The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1868, Page 10

10 — ly eee MEXiCO. President Jucrez? Address on the Openii CongreseAll Qrdet but Tamaulipao~Hunt- ing Down Bayadits—General Cauto’s Guilt and His Plea for Patoui’s MarderInterval Improvements, Lpxico, Sept. 28, 1868 ‘The state “wf public affairs continues aboat th’, same, and, excepting the local movement I”, tye State of Trmantipas, the whole county !8. enjoying peace anid order; and, indeed, that 1028, perturbation 4s of but, little importance and it 18 gereved that it will be entirely quelled within % few days, for not only the authorities Uave take Mae necessary steps to prevent a continuance Of ie incipient evil, but the entire population is Uted of anarchy and co- operates with the gover nment, under all circum- stances, to mainfain law and order. Inall parts a remarkable 6p irit of enterprise is manifested in the exicnsion ay d practical carrying out of internal ‘improvements, which, up ty the present time, have not been realtjzed on acepunt of the local disturb- ances and disa/sters of th late war. It 1s believed Wat the futur’, measureys of the National Congress relative to th’.s import’ gnt subject, will greatly con- tribute to tlye prosper s¢y of the dierent branches of industry Wad commerce, which, on account of the prolonged’ struggle, sustained by the country have been con siderably; paralyzed; and as the public epirit is @vidently in favor of maintaining order, and as inter sts of a’ J kinds are awaiting an impulse in orderte, enter pon more productive flelds, it 1s to de hop/od that 4t will not be long before a monetary cireulf tion W {Hi again renew the promises of w bright future, A Sew w echanics desirous of establishing a dls- couy.tand gayings bank in the State of Jalisco have beet ass gicd by several capitalists, among whom are! re. Palomar, Negrete, Kodriguez and Zara- eva. in PB io Verde, Tamaulipas, @ society has been forine’ 4 for the promotion of internal improvements. By © , decree of the 15th inst, the President hag au- thori ged, for three months, the introduction of forei gn corn into Sisal free of all duties, for the con- su giton of the State of Yucatan, and for every 10, 90 pounds of corn three barrels of flour, weighing 1 j;pounds each, For four months after the expira- Um cfsaid three months these articles cannot be & mi to any other State of the republic, “ae Governor of Vera Craz, who was in Jalapa a 2 has succeeded in this last mentioned city, iting the stockholders of the Zangroniz railroad ke $18,000 in stock, ‘yheewapapers of Aguascalientes state that the Bliiwace made between Zacatecas and Jalisco to huot own the banditti, is producing very good results. éAceorcing to this agreement, the troops of either bist uu pass over to the other for the purpose of wexitrivinating the robbers. General Francisco O, Arce issued an order on the 4th Jos , in Chilpanzingo, wherein he recommends to the Mmtory commanders to take no part whatever in jthe ecicctions of Guerrero, in order that they may “oe verified with perfect freedom. . il parts of the country there appears to be a a) tendency towards real progress. There is a ‘oject on band for constructing @ railway from exico to Toluca, and it has been resoived to ex- tend the Tiaipam Railway as far as Cuernavaca. The wagon road spoken of from Durango to Mazat- + lan is expected to be commenced Jrum one moment t anotaer, The official journal of Monterey says santo mond between that city and Matamoros is Bpoken of. Wituin the last few days several kidnappers and Tsa'ciactors have been caught in different localities @n the 16th inst. the Legislature of Michoacan opene’l its first session. The Legisiatare of the State of Mexico has declared pneral Porfirio Diaz well deserving (venemérito) of the State in the heroic grade. On the 12th inst. the Legislature of San Luis Potosi Deid its first preparatory meeting and on the 13th the new session opened, Mr. Carlos Tovar was noml- mated Speaker, Mr. Francisco de P. Palowo Vice Speaker and Messrs. Pedro Dionisio de la Garza and lariano Barragan Secretaries. diostile measures have been taken in Yucatan to proceed against the Indians as 300n a8 possibile. ‘the drario Ofciat has published the documents relative to the purchase by Mr. Romero in the Uni- ted States of $7,000 Worth Of scientific instruments, a@ commission given by the Department of Fomento to sald gentleman, which he discharged to its entire Balisfaction. The joarnals of the city annow + the capital of the American visiting the country with the object of re Bealth. A arrival at tz, Who 1s nm named Cosme Padilla, who brings from Havana ietters, plans, proclamations, &c. to, get up revolution in Mexico, hus been impri Among the other absurdities of these documents may be mentioned the following order:. id Pa- divin will a @ loan of $100,000 from the mer- chants of Vera Craz, of which amount he will Imme- diately remit to Havana $69,000, and should he need wuistince he will call Kao Honorato Dominguez Prieto, whom he will inform that they are in great esteem with his Serene Highness, and that he connts apon their services to save the country, He 48 also Commissioned to arouse the public spirit, an- nou ig toa.) that as soon as General Santa Apna arrives at the capital they will have alPthe money | and ouices they desire. ‘the cavic festivities, In commemoration of the deciaration of independence, were celebrated with Me p and a strations of joy. The entire popu- with Tr customary moderation, enjoyed a Lemselves tu their diversions without giving any © suse of complaint to the police authorities, At seven o'clock P, M. on the L6th inst. the session od, the national Congress was opened, a very large wu hence being present. President Juarez delivered Ps ree, congratulating the members of Congress «m their punctual attendance and on the cessation of tq Jocal disturbances peuding at the adjournment he last Session. tie whale repubii thom) to the local au there only remaining throughout ne small armed Land to oppost- orities of the State of Tamaulipas, whieh, however, is by no means of a eerious char: mt He eulogized the valor and loyaity of the na‘tanal military forces in their co-operation with the people in order to pacify the country, stating that the gevernment is ready aud willing to labor con- joinily with Congress in everything required to efiect @ thoiough reorganization. He also stated that the jovernment inteuds to present to Congress a bill relative to appeal in cases of private rights of individuals, and another relative to the forination of juriew in all criminal cases, besiies others reiating totigpublic instruction, wililary tibunals, amendments to the statutes rela tive to nits, 4c., concluding his remarks by mai feating (he great interest tile governraent has in gt a meal ¢ Spealer of the House replied in another dis- course, 1n Which he recognizes the diificult task in- cumbent on\hat respectable bedy during the pre- #ent session, end among other things said: — “You have ured us that peace is estabiished Unroughout the whole country; that the constita- tional system teigna supreme; that the budget has n strictly ot erved in all the branches of the ad- duinistration; that the Treasury has met ita llabilities (i the greatest punctuality; that a large = tion of the gpd devt has been extinguished; that the works are actively going on in open- ing new roads and repairing Old enes, as ordered in ‘the iast adjourned session, and, y, that many initiative measures are pending the mere mention of which demonstrates the great and decided tnter- est the government has in meliorating the adminia- tration and placing ff upon a level with the civiliza- tion and requirements of society. All this is highiv sutisfactory; it presages guarantees of success for the futnre and, fimally, proves beyond a doubt the§ morality of the Administration and the Teal’ and enlightened patriotisin of those at the Jhead of pudiic affairs. Kor this reason Congress con- gratulates iiself, invoking, with most fervent suppil- cations, the preservation of the roost perfect unison among the public functionaries of the Union, in or- der that they dedicate themselves to the voi tion ef peace throughout the whole rey The rible assassination of J. . Paton con. tisues to attract public attgntion, All the journals of the capitat interior \comment on the oceur- rence without ceasing, and have brought to light Personal antecedents explanatory of the fact. Among the documents ) published by the foverninent. there is rather a carious let. tor in which General Cauto asked for private in- Firnctions, Wis\ing to kaow how he should treat Oreya and Paton! and wherein be indicates that they Would not allow Patont todo with him (Cauto) ae he did with Craz Aedo, who, it appears, was Sewastinated during the intervention, at the sugges. tion of the aforesald Paton. 1 ts said that Cauto and some of his oificers were sworn to revenge the death of Cruz Aedo, Paton hid been executed forty-eight hours aster that letver was written In Durango, so that the governinent received it eight days alter that horrible tragedy, having already been informed of the occurrence. Although Canto stated Ai fret Chal be was entirely gaorant of the death of Fatont, he afterwards confessed that he had tim Blot by sec orders from the government, and this fact has inereased the public indignation, because it is evident that when he comprehended the heinous. ness of his crime and its wntversal reprobation he wisted to get rid of the blame, adding (0 faisehoon, calutony and to otime cowardice, The greatest rec vouary meas vres have been taken to prevent its cecape, and the investigation of the case is pro- grossing with the reste interest, A jotter of Mra. atoni has been foe which bas produced great sensation, wherein Canto ap- youre be @reat assassin. Congress, the govern. iocut, the newspapers and tbe public fu general all appear to be interested in the punishment of the puity with all the severit ‘of the law. A subscrip- jon list bas Deen opened at the residence of Mrs. Haz for the relief of the unfortanate Patont’s widow, Ap ston of $2,000a year has leo been asked of Con: r i ir. “Juover has completed hia Caytoet in the fol. lowing manners: Mr. Lerdo de Tejads, Secretary of tia Vir. Igiexias, Secretary of Home separtment; Mr. Mori cal, Secretary of Justice; Mr. Rosnero, Sec- rolmry of the ‘Treasury; Mr. Balcarcel, sec,etary of interna) bmprovements; Mr. Mejia, secretary ot War find Navy. ty the State of Chiapas the necessary orders hare bec wtayd relauive W seed plaBling, Mu OTger to! pind the future the Sc” cejty at present expe- ichoacan th Pe aavorabien © ling of thesttk worm, which with increased in’ scans, continues to advanc been produced Pine Flax and hemp have also The boo 4 ih said eg yr good success. peamee by the Governor of Tabasco ic schools have arrived at Sap Jug A8a oto the intellectual advancement made in the country after the silence imposed upon tt during the intervention, besides several sclepu- fic works, poetry, works on public tnatraesee and various other productions recently published, may be mentioned ninety-five newspapers actually pablianed a the re oe i aelien we of dally, weekly and semi-weekly journal ‘The works on the wagon road between Morelia and Coa eo cern orlia au Mexico already commenc etween which Toad 1s under the direction of Mr, Moron, act- ing engineer. ee PORTO RICO. Serious Revolt iv the Island=Tho Prisoners to Be Shot—Fears of a Negro Insarrection— A Venezuelan at the Head of the Affa ir. By the French steamer which arrived at this port yesterday we have St. Thomas dates to the 1st inst. An insurrection had broken out in Porto Rico, the accounts concerning which are very contradictory. One ia to the following effect:—An extensive revolu- tion had broken out in Porto Rico among the native planters and thelr slaves. They had succeeded in bringing into the field an army of 2,500, well equipped and armed with American breech-loaders. They had made the interlor town of Lares thelr headquarters and stronghold, This they had strongly fortified and had established a temporary government. The names of the leaders were not known. An engagement had been fought with the roya) troops near Lares, in which both sides suffered severely, the latter the most so. An outbreak was feared among the native troops of the army, of whom there are on the island about 7,000, Several of their officers had refused to march against the in- surgents and had been arrested and thrown into pany where their fate was regarded a certain. e Captain General remained in the capi havin, nd placed outposts in oe neighboring tor of Bay: mon, Rio Piedras and Goon but it was not thought probable that the Porto 18 would move towards San Juan, The Captain General had ordered that no prisoners be iemenet t the ae, or, in other words, that they be shot. Another account, given with less of detail, far- nishes a very different version of the affair. This states that an insufrection had broken out there, in- augurated by our planters, who had nye ae Le - speculations and by the failure of th had incited their blacks toa rising to relieve t ene selves of their pecuniary reeponal ilities, They had attacked the small tow! Papino, but were gory with two killed. This wi ith Lares, was the only town which had been disturbed. ‘Troops had been sent out from eh og and San Juan, nd at latest accounts all was quiet, ‘The official Gazeite of Havana has the follo’ Through oficial notice received from Porto ico itis known ‘hat on the 234 of September last a Ve- nezuelan, of no character or stant com] in the oouney succeeded in raising @ aoe worthless persons in the vieinity of otk Lares b, of “Liberty.” His first act was the robbing of the eg but, the affair becoming known to the author- ies, a force of Hoa and militia, with certain hon- orable people of the municipality, were sent against hit, Operations against the insurgents commenced at once, and in the first encounter two were killed and seven made prisoners. They scattered and were followed with great vigor anti they took refuge in the neighboring forests. The Captain General of the island had sent out various small vodies of troops for their complete extermination. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. The “reverend pastors and masters” of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church who gather themselves to- gether in convention at Trinity chapel are not unlike, lingually speaking, their brothers of the Unitarian Dersuasion—they are given to mach talk. Now, talk 4s in itself an excelent thing, and no man or woman should disdain becoming a good rhetorician and con- versationist, but when one makes a twenty inch auger of his tongue he is apt to harden into a huge bore. Now, too much boring will, in time, take all the substance out and leave naught but the shell— exactly what the delegates to the “council’’ at the chapel of Trinity are engaged tn doing, There is no truth in the report, and the German element of the population of the city need not there- fore suffer loss of sleep in consequence, that imme- diately upon the heel of the Presidential election 1t is the intention of the sachems of “blessed St, Tam- many of glorious memory” to surrender their rights and privileges in the hall in East Fourteenth street to the Fenians or to the Ku Klux Klan, All such in- ventions of the enemy, who desire to “ring” tn, but can’t, Jobs being too fat at present, are weak and of no effect. Will the “Big Injins” of Tammany do a long suffer- ing community a special favor and paint the “tatty” which they have mounted in front of their hali a dingy brown? “Let it be “‘sicklied over with the pale cast of copper,” and the wsthetic taste é? the people will be content, MEETING CF THE SOCIETY FO1 THE INCREASE OF THE Mm 8 The triennial meeting of the Society for the In- crease of the Ministry, Rey. F. Huntington, Presi- dent, was held last evening tn Calvary (Protestant Episcopal) church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, The attendance was by no means large, and the proceedings were somewhat heavy and did not elicit that interest which the object should, per- haps, command. The exercises were inaugurated by prayer and singing and the report of the execu- tive, submitted by the Corresponding Secretary, Rev. F. D. Harriman, was presented. The object of the association is to further the education of yotn; men for the ministry, and its funds are divided in! two depa:tments—the General Fund and the Sons of the Clergy Fund—the latter being espectaily de- signed for educating the sons of clergymen deceased, taissionaries and of parish ininisters, without binding them to become candidates for orders, The report showed that the soctety has afforded assistance since the date of last report to 10 scholars, of whom thirty-four were from the New England States, thirty-fve from the Southern, forty-one from the Western and ‘fity from the Middle Statea. Tne receipts of this fund were $1,4i9 66 and the expenditares $1,866 70. The re- ceipts of the general fund since the rendition of the last report were $65,739 35. With this fund the so- = nad assisted 201 scholars, making the total num- nefited by both funds since the organization Pith Of these 150 had been ordained and the re- mainder were stiil e1 d in study or as mission- aries or were preparing to take orders. At the conclusion of the reading of the report Right Kev. Bishops Coxe, Whipple, Kerfoot and other prelates addressed the assembiage in behalf of the society and its objects, and a collection for the benefit of the Sons of the Clergy Fund was taken. BROOKL YN CITY. count OF OYER AND TENMINER, Arrnignment of of Prisoners, Before Judge Gilbert and Justices Hoyt and Voor bles, The Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer for the October term was organized this morping. The names of the jurors empaneiied were called over by the clerk of the court, when it was found that there ‘was not a quorum present, and the process of em- panelling a jury was then postponed unt Wednes- day morning. The following are the names of the prisoners who were ar i—voseph Cr charged with having on the Fourth of July ta caused the death of Francis Kerrigan, by stabbing — with a pair of scissors. le pleaded “not ity,”’ and his trial was set down for next week. ey Husted, charged with having on the 24th of May stabbed Christian Dryer aud causing his death thereby, pleaded “not guilly.”” His trial was set down for -_s week, BROOKLYN Shor Tur DeaTit Recouy.— ‘There were 164 deaths in Urooklyn during the past week, being a decrease of 9 as compared with the week preceding. Of the Goceased there were 32 men, 32 women, 66 boys, f4 wiris; 62 were Infants under one year, ancl 16 were persons of sixty years and upwards, Two Mew InsjurED BY THE Fatt, OF A SCAP- FOUD.—A large scaffold in front of a building in course of erection on Gates avenue, near Yates avenue, fell about four o'clock yesterday afternoon And precipitated two carpenters, named ‘patrick end John Shanley, wo the ground. Beth men received tn- Juries of a serious nate. ‘They were conveyed to their homes in te Vicinity by the police. Dear BY SUICIDE.—Coroner Smith was notified yesterday morning to hold an inquest on the body of Daniel Beatty, the unfortunate young man men- tioned in these columne as having taken a quantity of corrosive sublitnite for the purpose of committing suicide on Sunday mo 5 his late Fenaence, Noa Myrite avenver toe vere dict of the Jury was in accordartve with the facts ae previously published. THR ReGISTRY.—The registry polls whi be opened ot nipe o’Govk this morning and remain open voy seven P, M.>/dadging from the large number of per- sons who have recently obtained their naturalization pers the will be kept pretty busy. Inthe Reicks where the vote is below “od the will sit but one day, so that it is ‘eaenttal for © so Who desire to vote In ti anne districts to have ei names registered SgIZURB OF Wasxey.—Ofticer ¥ “obhey, of tho Forty-first precinct, stopped 8 ©” seman in Jay street, near Fultop ayenue, yeete” vay afternoon, who had five barrels of New Bsgiana rom on his cart, which was sas ay branded. The officer took the load me! house and it was Subsequently 0 the United States Marshal. The cart- 8044 He had been hired to take the rum from the New, Haven depot at Peck slip, New York, to Smith O QUARANTINE AFFAIRS, A Fow ot the Many Extortions, It would fill a volume of no mean proportions to recount the many curious, devious and diverse ways employed in the institution of Quarantine for rais- ing the private revenue upon which the oMcials who control its affairs fatten and flourish, Of course the absolute authority vested in these irresponsible auto- crate enables them to institute and compel the en- forcement of just such rules and edicts as contribute most to the sinking fund—literally the most appro- priate term that can be used for the unseen and ever disappearing revenue that Quarantine enjoys. Such a case as the following is but one ont of very many that could be readily produced to show how easily and with what impunity the regulations instituted by law for the guidance of the agarantine spois can be disregarded, 4.) Pe so aR A captain of a cértain bark arrived at Qui tine, ‘having suffered the customary deteption, desired to engage a steamer other than the’ Heaith Oficer’s, which had more than enough ¥ 3! to attend to, to tow his vessel to New York) The deputy in charge refused to allow him to use his dis- cretion in the matter, but procured a tug himself for the purpose, and presented the captain of the bark with a pill to sign for fifty dollars, telling him that unless he attached his signature thereto he still remain in durance pA at merentings - The a for which this tug was en; quarantis officer eee ‘ar rate, tl ‘he captain signed tho bill, glad to get aws uncomfortable anchorage a any cost; but afterwards, on call at the He of pve ug steamer in New Yorkjgcity, ‘saw receipted bill for thirty dollars rat the Health ‘omeer's'd deputy. Now what pecan eee ee Soliara a extra which this victimig to CPN br me it Ond ite ay fat anion jwinburni into th Fence ce pore ks Scot Se ep the de) treasury of some ublic charit 7 den pleter The captain of the bark, tecoraing to quarantine etre ons, bad a h perteot ia his term of de- tention expired to em; in whatever steamer he thoug nt fit, but then he no of this right,’ He might keep appealing to the Board o! Quarantine Commissioners gntil doomsday and would , in the words of Mr. Jopnson, counsel rd, ‘that matte tl rs purely in the discretion ot the p Healeh Oillcer were no! Teviewable on Sppe Dy snelmterr Onren sioners.” The q 0 Or the extra gha ever, will not be it to the indifferent Fratton of the Board and Mr. Johnson. A cot art of equity, independent of Quarantine, will shortly take the matter under its serious attention, and, no doubt, decide that the twenty dollars extra charge was neither moi aes less than an extortion of the gravest an Freee co Se se and that it must be sccordingly refand, ‘This will be good news ae ‘thoumerable host of sea captains who have been similarly Signe The one decision will cover all the other cases, 80 Wi may expect a lively sensation of long deferred tate. faction among the “men wiio go down to the sea in ee? and meet with Dr. Swinburne before yeh Te. ur. Perhaps the scale of charges adopted by the reseed i nevi for the work of lighterage p oe owners of vessels than did the fai ig extortions combined. ra ted been sald befofe that the Board gave the lighterage tract away to Shortland & On, after the eLiaousere pnceptgesson sag M beri a] ae for the same, agreeing form. juties for ninety per cent less. The regul rare Ws ny Avocent per hoes head. The Board allowed Shortlan ‘Now, why Tanda ihe thes or Ruse glaring difference? Surely the subject demanded fair and honest consideration in view of the fact that the commerce of the port of New York was vitally interested in its equitable set- tement. Yet it is found that the Commissioners ‘Tushea into this contract with Shortland—one of the trio Roronanne in the recent purchase of the Quar- antine grounds—with an hon a apy in their hands todo the work so much less. However, the scheme beef broke down. ‘me shipping mer- chants clamored loud and long against this new im- job They showed such & menacing and ones ‘ont that the Board became alarmed and cut do’ the rate twenty-five or Lats Ted cent; but even at this figure it is still greatly above the regular rate, and the spirit of discontent gmong ship owners is as rife as ever. BEARREST OF JOE WORMALD. eeraeet The Englieh Gladiator in Durance VileHils Bail Bond Surrendered—Pennsylvanla Loses a Good Democratic Vote, ‘The giadiatorial contest betWeen Joc Wormald and Ned O’ Baldwin, so long the talk of all the pugilists in the country, and to which the sporta of New York have so earnestly looked forward for a “mill” unpre- cedented in sclence and endurance, seems destined to be “aipped tn the bud’ by tho strong hand of the law. Wormald, who has been training in the vicinity of the metropolis since the match was agreed upon, was apprehended on Saturday last while in the act of leaving the State for Viegints, and taken before Justice Kelly, and ere held to bail in the sum of $2,000 that he should ot leave the State for the object of prize Agnting, ore Allen, well known to Cg tty becam his surety, thinking, perlaps, that osepty" Would doubt- Jesa give up his pugilistic ‘motives, or by. this magis- terial interference the match would be declared off: But the movements of Wortmald on Sunday and yes- terday made his bondsman very circumspect, tna nig! y ernoc. upon his hearin that the illus- rious English boxer, with his friends of the manly art of eel -defence—Joe Coburn, Dooney Harris, Fatty Welch, Barney the Kid and others—were to leave the dust of Gotham for the city of Phila- delphia, there of the democracy, he oMcers in whose care been confined, and as the illustrious pugilist, with his worthy brothers, were step) pping upon the i boat at the foot of Cortlandt street yesterday after- electioneer juietly Vormald in the cause apprised the ad before to noon the whole party—as daring a throng as ever came into the hands of officers—was arrested and ta- ken to the Central Office, in Mulberry street. Coburn, Patty and the rest of the distinguished band, exce} ing Wormaid, were set at liberty; but he, r fel- low, went into a narrow ceil, there to c the uncertainties of friends ana dream of of the election which he and his brethren desired to — . in Philadelphia. aud been agreed upon, it ts alleged, that they should first go to Pennsylvania, do their duty tn the election for a consideration advanced, thence journey to the wooded blu above the Chesapeake, where the fun of the twenty-four foot ring could be in- duiged in, As it 1s, it is feared that the democracy of Hentasy yania have lost an juvaluable champion and the admirers of prize fighting the opportunity of witnessing a grand old muss. A visit to Joe in his close him writing to frie a. He said he could not make out why he had peen ‘4 Walked around the city at liberty seemed to feel the force of his own worda, arters last night found ig in the city and others in Eng- sed around so much while O*Baldwin " and Joe Fay el Til see if frieuds, these that have got me into the mess, will get me out. Lope they will to-mor- row, when they talk to the magistrate,’ sald he. Besi€es this, Joe, tive, assured the fine condition, was arma prove his assertion, and truly the mountain of and = bared hia to NEW acticndh ‘Jersey © ity. TAR Hone RAILnoap DirricuLty appears as far from velng adjusted as ever. It was expected that the Common Counell would act on the matter at their last meeting, and thus reileve a large number of rest dents from & serious inconvenience. Newark, THF CHARTER ELRCTION takes place to-day. Thit- teen aldermen, comprising one-half the Board, are to be elected—one in each of the wards, In each ward two candidates of opposite political character have been placed in nomination. At present the Board stands eighteen republicans to eight a crats. The democrats feel hopeful of carrying least siz out of the number to be voted for tod ‘5. The several prospects were a subject of lively dls cussion ali day yesterday, and it is probable thata large vote will be polled. ite upon the result muscie he can show leas ove to hold to the fon with his known artfalness, Wormald will werous man to meet in the ring. Ng! West when apprehended 142 pounds, but says one night's Incarcerauon bore add a ee to bis weight, y NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOR'.R 13, 1868—TRIPLE SH wet. ‘THE LATEST CONNECTICUT HORROR, ‘From the New Haven Palladium, Oct. 12.) ool setantay last ae ee of the man washed anmore u the East Haven beach, and who, it was aarp ro ee aE Po Pg aan dered, was exhumed at C Firmouth, 6 Conn., who feared t! zemaiba might be those of Mr. Bronson, of Plymouth, who was en- with one Stephen Abbott, of Plymouth, in eicioy a avoning 1S himself in West Haven, near the beach, not far from the Astor House. ¢ result proved as they had feared, and the body was recog. nized ag that of this Mr. Bronson by his mother and ama, of Plymouth, ie identification was thorough, and the fact being communicated to the police eutnorities Captain Catlin went to Py. mouth and there found Abbott and arrested him. He asserted his innocence, and stated that deceased and himself came to the city on Monday, the 6th inst., and drank whiskey together ina and that they parted company shortly rward, Bron- son saying he wasn’t quite ready to go home yet and was bound to have a little fun before he did so, ‘This, he saya, was the last he saw of him. He says further that after they s apasaied he (Abbott) went down to West Haven and slept for the nightina barn near where they were erecting the building fond Where Abbott and Bronson had both slept nights, Abbott remarked further that, the deceased not ap- pearing for several mornings, he shut up shop and ‘went to Plymouth. Abbott tells bis story in 8 con- fused and not very satisfactory manner. Subse- quent to the arrest the barn where the men slept ‘was visited by the police aud a butcher knife found tainted with marks of blood, and @ small quantity of ashes of clothing and ‘bedding found. ‘The ashes had the appearance of having been carefully raked as if with the design of destroying every vestige of them, An examination of the body of the deceased showed that both bands had been cut through with a kuife, that one arm was cut as if with @ knife, and bak upper part of the forehead beaten {o, aieo the k rage! he we stated Sat- | deci " Hut deadly ch clothed when oxaminatio} m or Abbott h ehowes a 4 bai which spread been mi bots an of ut eae WO ye of age. Mr. Hinman, st the 4 House, saw the oe the dece: mm Ab- bott ee tl ‘a tea and caret evidence is ny after Ee n'a disappear- sore eats feat at wi cue boat to on oatoh Say a fens a ne out fetuyaga ect i We ul cataeeland Downte A ite tard for him as counsel and thar the case ve" eayried to the Superior Court withodt a formal ¢ examination. (SPeRnSe ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-=-This Day. Sun rises .6 09 Sun sets. - 5 2 Moon rises..morn 3 14 High water....eve 6 28 Weather Along tho Const. OoronEs 12-9 A. M. Weather. Thermometer. 3; ‘3 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 12, 1868. Onan a nea aera Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will pleaso deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do tot now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1863 ved, That on and after April 1, 1868 the Associate Press wil’ discontinue the coliestion of ailp news athe Earbor of New iis unanimously. 9 Herald steam yachts Jamns and sieenere ie at Sorel ‘lp. All communications from ‘owners and cons! tho ‘masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded fr treo of charge. CLEARE D. oSteamsbip Hammonia (NG), Meter, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Steamsahin Franconis, Sherwood. Portland —J F Ames, Ship Staite (ir), Knight, Bremes—3 Edmiston & Suip Nunquam bormfo, Cousins, New Orleans—Neomith & Bark American Engle, Lindsley, Aspinwall—Panama Rail- roa IE Armstrong, Lodge, Norfolk—Borland & Co, Brig La Cayenne (Br), Doberty, Aux Cayes—Camman & wie ‘Naiad (Br), Ricbardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- tha (Br), Garner, St Johns, NF-G H Bre: Brie ir tiastiagd (Bry Le Blane? Sydney, Co istton, Watson Brig @ ¥ Geery, Conklin. Serannah—N 1, MeCready & Co, Brigd rt—8 © Loud & Co, Bebe ih i ‘Hele, 7 Bt John, NB-Sinithers &Co. Schr eorgetow! Schr Hero, Kolly, Baleme RW open & 0 Sebr Vii well, Boston ac on SE Buckingham, Billard, Providence GK Rackett ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YAONT3. ntmued City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Sept 30, a Queenstown Qet 1ywith sdse and passengers, to Joby & Dare Sa ta Tat 43-40 4%, ton St 8, passed a Sevan vasted steamer bound K; 11th, 178 miles east of Sandy Hoo! pa, hence for Glasgow. The City of oe arrived at Quarantine at 3 AM. ‘Steamahip Hermann Livingston, Eaton, Savannah, Oct, 2 PM, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fok ‘o. Oct i, 10:30 AM, lat 31 2}, 100 74°43, exchanged algnala with hp Heo Washington, hence for New Orleans; same ete ye Wee lon. Ag hem oag fl Manhattan, bence ‘harieston ; 11:30 A. Heamshin, Montgomery, ‘do for $e, thane Tao! Pa Mnmtaty ian Salvador, do for do. ‘Steamahip Monterey, Ryder, Charleston, Gct 8, with mdse and pamengers, to Anut Loaty. Had sirong NE gales the ent =a “Ty John Gibson, Denty, Alexandria, with mdse to wn. amship jeptane, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P le. ark Mardrese Gualterio (Ital), Francisco, Leghorn, 64 days, with marble, dc, to Fabbricitt! Bros. assed Gibrale tar Aug 2), and had 61 ther the entire passage. ith gar, to Jas Ward & patsag Mark Linde (ot Pune iia) Jewel Sictendan with moiasaes, to Jas Ward ac noe winds the e ire pamace and beet § Gave north ot Tat - ‘Bark Union Pie Booty tn ballast to Wille LA Pit (i Dy 9 & ocke, Hamilton (Bermuda), Oct 6, WH a Crandall, Umy wis Pidro,'D Dinos ‘Jacksonville, 14 days, with yellow pine ‘arren Mi \iford, Bleecker, Machias, 8 days, with lum- lary ber to Haven & Co. ton, Courtney, Ellsworth via Bridgeport, fornti vot the (of Damariecotta’, MeFariand, [sland, 14 days, with #altand 7 gers, to Moss & Ward. ‘Oct 4, In a beavy gale from Nir car. Ben pia rail, bulwarks, stove ‘and booby toreal it salle damaged riggin, ay on the vessel oe Sucemen was weihed overvoard aud af ees were + Sear Bice Spark, MoNit with salt, to a m can jat $8 47, Woo taletbel w pale"trom ‘moe, foe whch nila. aghe Emma Csr) Godfrey, St Stephen, NB, & days, with 8 to an. , Sintth, Virgin cbr 6.0 Suen, Sin ts Schr M arren, Middleton; Delaware. Sehr 8: Sehr J Predmore, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Wan Boardihan, Wilard, Philwielpbin for Hartiord. Sehr Annie H Smith, Suliman, Bey Harbor, Kehr R Mendell, Lee, farbor. Pa Ella Boa line, Jo! Ly ioroces Comet, Dow, Calats, 10 days, Se Arich humber to Gates & ache C Pierce, Jones, Calais, 7 days, with lumber to Gates dene Mg oe! Howard, Elisworth, 7 gar Base Thatch, Bangor via Newport, where she dis- Cte Nash, Webber, Bangor,7 days, with lumber days, with lumber to ul, Salom for Jersey City. Bebr Searaville, Chase, Boston for Philalelphia, Sebr AT Smith, Daniela, Boston for Rondout. Bch! antler" Chases New Bedford. Angler, ie" br Thow 13 Smitty, Youman, New Bedfora. hr Crisis, | ui apy All ‘Wright, uy mer dale, Fitch, Nantucket, 8 days, with Osh to Ben) ‘Nantucket, 3 days, with fien to eat Charlon Farrow, Ryder, Falmouth. Bohr fs Dean, Blanton for Biteabethport. nton for Elan bethport. ‘Taunton for Eljzabetiport, Wareharn for Philadeiphia. Pall River for Rondout. Fall: River for Elizabetsport. Lg tn Kehr R$ Dean, Cook, Ty Schr Messen Bear Cd Err Schr M'V Cook, Falken! Behr A T Rowland, Row! Sehr Kniire, Kinnear, Bebr Ann B Kalter, Baker, he M jayne, Provide Behr Mary ay easy Stovidence for Elisabethport Bebr Mary Elias beth, Hatch, Providence for tect e, Providence for Roadow Adaite b Cohn, flsom Frovi ence or Phuladlybia, Behe J Phillips, Davia, Providence for Philadel fiche Ameriont Regie, Shaw, Providence for Pita) Iphia. Ne, Rent Wommoreland, Ries, Providence for Phiindelphin. pat Connecticat, Stephenson, Providence for Klizabeth- Sehr doncce, Dold Rohr Adelia b Cohn, Pee Joka Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Eitzabeth- Providence for Jersey City, ‘ond, Providence for Philadelphia. aah om, Knowles, Providence for Klizavethport. ha ele Cl Bears, N BO Fehr Mary Teoma W bd, Bebr Mar Bebe seud, Howsrn chr Detrott, Ps hr Harriet fone * Bebe Preeti pvneh Pontand (te Warren, jewport for EMzabethport. Bent Vapo PICKPOCKET OPERATIONS ON AN extensive reale Behr Pipa, Ht Portinind net ate umn we are of frequent occurrence on the cars and at the oer oa cogneett by! vidi 4 2 6 depots of the New Jersey Railroad Company here- Toe aR re, SPTzet ce Petarcay trum Cnieatiay 00m abouts, On Sunday evening no less than eighteen SAILED. reona Wi reveved of money and vaidables, A Fred pamed Moeller had his gold watch, val- Steamship Franconia, Portland. bod 200, spirited away. ‘Two of the alleged ope- ‘Wind at suaset 8W. are now in custody. They wavo their names oot aa deorge H. Williams 0d Michael Sinith, One hails Marine Disasters. from New York and the «er from Jorecy City. Both | Bare Harmen (Bry Weel otf ee are Led. New York, reporta Bept 7, lat i, poke brig Dr Rosenb' ported meu an i he the At lat 32 the ee hateee sae Oriher after oi Haliee oy he ea ad winds ail the way out. Soup ANGIE M Moveage, fom, Reokians, He. dca the she aight at thea aioe hurricane for about. ten cartied Stray toe inboom, from Forto Rico for Hamburg, which vessel re- 22 30, lon 62, she experienced # hur. ‘and had with the le, OO Sas pinoy which lasted { fb) and bu ures mi foresail, A deck load of ater washed overboard and the for- ward house was stove & te meen gn the sng of the vessel struck on fore da} in safety, and were kindly treated b; th yy the ‘awrvckin man of the rg the crew of the 4 Me wi abit eferwards anved a a 3 7th a this port, and firived here i hove pestering (Monday), Bone Many, before reported on Mill Rock, Hell Gata, is having ber cargo ison at by Wrecking Master Brown aud ues TRAxEL ATION, bine: from Bridgeport for New York, run on Hog's Back, Hell Gate, yesterday, about 10 AM. She will igh ‘come off to-day without damage. Se STTREROOIn Se at oe reopen nit Selly, for Bom. iy ry eral caro), white yack ‘to this’ place Aug 30, Gismasteds bad also taade ‘muuch’ water; tue cargo bas teen docked. Sept 28—The brig August, from St John, NB, ar- nived at Warrenpoint loday, and Innded 16 i gers'and seamen belonging to the Melita (s), from Boston for Liver- poo ‘burnt at sea (as previously reported). They were taken ‘rom on board ship Jacob A Stunler, which had rescued them from the steamer. UERNSTOWN, Sept 23—The British bark Victoria (of St st ohn, NB), Capt Purdy, arrived here to-day and landed tho captain ‘and drow of the bark F Lupper (before reported aban: doned), belonging to Liverpool, N: sooeas tiem hehena ts Becioas with tage after encountering a series of galee towards the a o! ros ust, became dismasted and est her rndder, and for some lays previous to her shandonment was i sinking staie. The ‘ictoria fell in with ber on the 3d inst, at 11 AM, in lat 4444, lon 41 2). Newnr, Miscellaneous.” ‘Wo are indebted to purser Fred W Bly, of the steazaship Herman Livingston, for full files of Savannah papers. Purser Thos J MacLoughlin, of the steamship City of Lon- don, bas our thanks for his attentions. Notice to Marluers, RIDGE DANK HELL BUOY, NORTARAST COAST OF IRELAND, Trigit Lig ts OFFICE, DUBLIN, Sept 24. 186%. Notice is hereby given that a Buoy colored red, and sur. mounted by s bell, has been placed to mark the east cate the dye, Bank, near the South Rock Lighthouse, county Down, andthe buoy which has hitherto marked tht has been removed. By order. WM LEES, Secretary, Whalemen. At Bermnda Oct 5, brig Star Castle, Clay, of FH, i to. lana 450 tere Cla, pen casks, to wt Fa 0 ing ach DN Richards, Russell, of NB, no dat crepe sea ast report Schr fe ne Cc) Proviugetown, 10 land 178 mera A letter from Caj t a t) "ot ‘ship Milo, of NB, reports ber at Honoluln Sept ocean, clean, having, le tea om account’ of the linens of Mra Biswon who. di safc cote pumption Aug’, at 88 N, lon 162 W. eam aT geport 0 fot lows ly 7 18:— Barks Lydie, George, Navy, Cicero tor of FB, ‘i on ship ae Scott, eis barks Ste Oat ialckag Li si see TH urns Mom or Bt Gegr Ae rinthinn, 6 and do; barks Na thes’ Zand do; John Bowland puine abalone davies fe a e, 4; Daniel We Ties James Allen, 1 é, S—all of va f Nee and —of A Charnpioa trom Capt Willis, of — ames Ae ports her in the Arctic Ocean well, Was in company with dl Da seen nore ship bolling, There wae au foe and very cold weather, ques of the ahi wore leaving the ‘Aretlon Reporte hip Reindeer, Raynor, NB. dev 0 bbls; bere 0 ite eae a0 pula; ships Jo- sepuing Ga whi Brothers, T Taber, do, 2 wha; George 11d Howlehéy drepowie. do, 1 a trie dent ae, do, ae Ae rinth! i do, 46 one, i bark ark: Naat Go, he feet up to'that date average 100 "A letter dated ‘San Francisco — ay iis a the Francis Steele bad arrived that ery ported August 25, barque Ij er Holl nae Bos who Feported barque Norman, Towle,’ d ty a tue Tri- dent, Rone, 40,160 do) ah Hainbow ‘Baker,4o, i wh sbarques President, Kelley, 40» 20 ble; Auror ‘Avéline, do, 800.0; Masunchisetts 3 ws ‘Concord ones, 8, 1 whi ship C Coms, Howland 1D, do, ree, Davis, Twn? Varnes 200 Dbis: Flo clean, The Buea adi diy tatured by ice and the promecl ater than known for years. oda, Swift, NB, three lat bey ah bark Wave, Connor, of saving Bart Spckea: iti Ola pose Freei from New York for Hong, Kong, Sept | 3) 00 Ny lon Ba O¢ as Sup Defiaven, sn, Frese, from fangoon for Falmouth, Aug w. hip Crescent City, from Ls wa a cent City, from Liverpool for Savannab, Sept 16, ip Jobannes, from New York for Bremen, 6pet 15, Iat 48, poke weeks out, with ‘Spoken— Aug 7, } 200 bbis since ett jalvern (Br), Ci fe EERE an Cri fr Yo o Morro Gustie’ (of ‘Christiania, Norway), Schroeter wb iat i 4; tou 115; lost ‘mast it @ Tearful hurricane niet dark Invincible, from Rangoon for Boston, Aug9, lat 85 09 ‘Dane Johanna (Dutehy from NYork for Bremen, all well, a'Kalorama, Palmer, from New York for San’ Fran- cinco, Rept 6, lat 08 N lon 28 I, wine val ‘4a, from New York for Bremen, Sept 31, lat 46 lon Foreign Ports. pARDRossAN, Sept 28—Salled, Frances Bourneuf, Perry, ANTWEAP, Sept 2%—Arrived, Norma, Gilmore, Philadel a burgdmete ister Schwing, Saegert, NYork; Nymphon, "ecisthe§ ‘Asow, Hille, do. ‘J Montgouery, Perkins, @ port in the United oars, Sept 5-Sailed, Amity, Purdy, Amherst. ABPINWALL, Oct 2 -Arrived, steamship Heury cine, Conner, NYork. FMERUAVEN, Sept 98-Arrivod, Rrerhard, and Anna, SenticDA, Oct S—In port brig Harvest Queen, Scholtz, from NYork, arrived same gay; Ct Pa from N York for Santa Martha, ready for mn) eore Salted previous to Sth, brig Thos Turull, ll, Taompson (from hoe jays ve PR, having come leted rey Canpiexas, Rrriveduchr Landa (bry, Rbisa, New Pe. DEAL, Sept 29—Off, Green Olive, Fenbow, from NYork for tin, Put into the Motherbank 26th, Susan E Voorbis, Fulford, from Shields for Cadiz, with salts split. FALMOUTH, Sept 98-~Pnt in, Leo, Wileon, from Philadel phla for Grerien, with salle split. Cleared 28:h, Weikt hard, Greenock, Gtascow, Septet) Arrived, Ceres, Kuna, York. Sailed from the Clyde 23th, Vatpara iso, New Orleans; The- obald, Theobald, a port in Virginia. Gexoa, Sept Arrived, Emma Ives, Lowery, and Ao- Ins, Forbes, nuinattan, Se Sept 16~Arrived, bark Fearless (Br), Patrick, MTlaNogo, Sent -Argived, Orinoco, Bohn, York Cos: lite, Waits, Calling ; 8th, itainbow. White, Philadelphia; ‘Wihelm? ‘Baker Reichstag, Plump, NYork; _ialaud 5 Felix, aan Dy, HELvor, Sey 1 3t—Arrived, Gniona, Holmes, Phiindelohia, MARYA, Oct 9 sage ), Auld, New leans KIN: 5-Arrived, sche Dearborn, Peavar, Baltimore rt tin “it for te RB 17th, bri ig a [aid ge West, York, Isth, schrs Stilo, (Clarke, Baltimore; I Marentot A no, Whelpley, N Yor! xis ‘almouth, Ja. Sajied [ith, Poe $e Ly sooe Nyorg via St Ann's River; 141 mith Morris, NYork via Morant , Philadelphia via Yal- labs; 224, hill Lh, oie do via Bt Aun's Bay In port ‘sept 8, ie nee Weat, for N¥ork; Ripress B for Boston; schrs Margaret Ano, Whelpley, for oh, Clarke, Yor Nevanna, Lrvmaroot’ Sept 28Arrived, Samuel Li Wilson, Cardenas; 2th, Th Tinto, Davideou, Gan. F eaneleoy "Nautilus, Hager, 3 Westmoreland, ond, do; Sham: rock, Jones, NYork: Ou I Nestoridn (#), Dutton, gates Cleared ‘King, Johnsen, Galveston; Lion, Frizel, New 0 and France Sty Cotoraae (3), Cutting, Grace, for NYork ; rvest Queen, Hutel i Preset Nok) dettentat Sadkinn, do anh, Feonklin’ Fees con ealeins Fascooy Hvar; Ooward, Flinn, Savannah. tani Baza. Sprague, Boss Dyke, Sao Francisco, Mi Loxpon, ka hy '28—Entered out, ‘Wentie aay Ke; 29th, J an tan, io eemaa, ee ravesend 28th, Merrimac, Blair, Boston. ba Tn the foads, Star; Loring, from Ant- A LEA, Sept 26—Arrived, Glengarry, Yates, Philadel- plite ria Barccloush sith, Weveity, Frecemeo, NYOrk. werp for Cardi ny Satled 21th, Josie, Pettigrew, NYork, - Manacattio, bept pt17--In port sehr Jessie Jones (Bn, Mar- jenboro, for NY orl BAY ert Hi Arrivedy Yo Fortuna, Lourenco, New York; \, Nell owe jerriman, z Porrnsgeray te doa in, LG Bigelow, from Shields for New Haven 1 1h Sailed, Gianee, Williams, NY ork, Sa ruas, Sept sales, Careh Waldo, Baker, Mooteri- deo; Oct 11, Man! ttn (op Wikia N Yori SHIRL DS, Sept B— ee Silocon, Rotterdam. sth, sea ‘otiowy, Bout, Sep 2F- Salle Cana, in, Re Rotterdam. Se rr a, Se Ar rived, stentnship Han Marsal ‘Sloe ork. (unt anlled eaane iy, for Mio Janeiro; Cet Vy hi ‘Ni FE Walker, ia pl Bos “in port Sept 30, Dri fe Clitord, Low, from Seg urenh greyed aby le roth doy arrived rod Clark (Br), racalho, SWAN IK ANT v brig dulla ¥ Carney, Reed, yor Meri dept ai Arrived, Rena, Schnibhe, Baltimore. ean, NS, Sept 30 Arrived, subr 8 KR Gale, Boyd, ork American Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 10- Salled, schra AP mer, Jersey Cliy: ‘Merechel, Hirdsall, Hoboken. err ei Cet 10, PM- ‘Atriveds bark Tatay, Lewis, Buenos Ayres; schr Nile, Spear, Rondout. ‘Ghenred. Steaner, Norman, Philadelphia; sobre Wb Burroughs, Swift, New Or! Ms Nickerson, Crowell, Bal tw ‘Arrived, aches T N Stone, Purvere, Alexandria; M M Pote, Abbott, Philiadeipuia, Saiied frorh the Ronds, ship Gtndintor, bark Liverpor}, brig ul SSE to 8. ‘ailed 7uh, achr White Foam, Howes, ¢ New Orleans; ranmer, Cran- gene Nelson He lo. ed 12th, ateamehip Ashland, NYork; brige Snow Marshali Dutch, Philadelphia; ser Veto, New f, Oct 10—Arrived, hark Annie Angy cteunmo ; brig Maggle Vail (Br) Agnew, m (Bri, Roberts, Havre; brig Edith Hammond, New Loniion, Alles U Grace, Gilchrist Forvsraonth ; WH Wene- is, Saybrook ; Win Mexaeok, Cathin, NYOrk. “sailed — Bark St Lawrence; origs Frances Jane, and Cathe- TIVANGOR, Oct 9 Sailer, sobre Hattio B Sampson, Blake, Philadelphia; David Wasson, Joues, and Lena Hume, Ap pleby, NYork. BK Oct 9--Sailed, ship Two Brothers (new), Norton, New Orleans; bark Harriet M Hussey (new), Ross, Savan sehr Wm B Thompson, Wins- #0 Bint Gore; PaLrime Creighton, expo. eared —Rark Bea JF), Williams, Havana, eches' 80 CHA RLE Boston. wolr UNE Oct O-Arrived, eohe Ida Bolin, Feber, in the oling, brig Cardigan (ity from Literpool; Wyatl, Boston. a W IC ellen, Loniar, nd AG Ireland, Town ae, Oct 6—Arrived, schra Ring Dove, Woostér, EASTPO! NYori; ri; i Sb i 3 Lange ian rap 7. bra Gertra: on, NY ES oo ing ‘ouster, B ian s4 4 Cites for None i tow of stearshij ry Mo aap NE ‘Oct "Fate, {igamabtp Rebecca rao ‘olling, Richmond Mmtisranet Sat ite ba are Fitse stevens, Phiny ‘¢ NYork ; 6th, scl py. eee IEORGETOWN, SO, ‘Och te ety pera ) inate, Par. row, NYork ; x 3 Burk, Nyork ‘ibe Big Mack Bans Posie, do Geb By ache AF Glover. Torry, NYSrk. and Jessie, Strout, do. 18, Oct 7. NOR! “ a Barat re ib. Gleared-Brig Baral Harrie (Br), Purd NEWBURY FOR: Saris (Br), Pordy, Poligielpbia Vani e and J tbat ako wish Haris Fi BW pe Gaacn sei ¢ TUCK! phlinaciviies ok Church, Adam NEWPORT, meer t Ellzabethpor for New Betfords ston Boston; fartin Van Buren, Hardin, dou, ved, schrs Seraph, ‘Onward, Gorham, iladelphia. Port Johnson for New Bedford; ethport for Newburyport J vannab for Fall River—all M Morales, New! down with’ she fever” and H Barnett, ‘Easex, Wallace, New brig Wm R Sawyer, Wallace, NYork; schra jelow, coming up, bark Leon! Pinky CB Simo, Car peachy 1 Sisal, Tr), an’ / im ull, igo schr hence for a ved, wchra os Gordo, dtp. Hugel, Robinson, ‘and Gan us ree eigpion,’ do; May Day, ult, ‘Fredonia, Burke, age, Chaos Beniis, Woosbey Oct 5—Arrived, schra Jose ahaa, Case, NYork; 8b, Lucy PM Arrived, echra Ariadne, cor York fof a, Bi Robinsoi Ry mnt Hope, Farnham, do EP peltaat Eni Tlie Brim Trin: Volant, McFarland, an, Bat aiti-Arrived, echrs Cora, Greene, Elizabethport for Bos- ton; Wanderer, Matthews, 'N York for Providence. NORWIC ICH, ‘Oct 9—Arrived, schr Enoch Moore, Alexan- EW HAVEN, Oct 10—Arrived, schra Sarah L Thompson, Thompson, Albaty; Annie Bell, Prindle, Porto Kico. Bark PHILADELPH Ween, Strobridge, Genon; bile Hig 8; Lg? oe Patien, Hard! Purter Boron. Gacelts Lew Canle; Noptine’s Bride, Oh Dix, Lynn; availer, Provkfence it Farner, Boat, tained atte breakwater by head winds :. 90h; brig P Larrabee, for Bos de ay Baten 601 ire, for Portland ; Sea H uire, for, Portlar ry Provident Siherans ‘Hore ion, for Fall River; Sooper, for inom ie: vy NYork B OVIDEN get be. town, DC; schrs i mincleg, Niokerson; © fon, and RY Mek king, Pl d John Walk oung, Jersey City; M or bawtackets al Ki ae Norton, Fo pkceop ste; Ben Ing, do (an seem derson, Servis, Alb Rael + | Ba Aenea, Va; Albert Masos ‘an Eliza on Hutchtesons Elisa nea tami | Jones, NYork. Below, achr Mage! Phila deiphin for Wareham. Balled. hr Ann Eliza. ra, Caswell, PAWTUCKET, Oct 10—Salled, ‘schr john C Dusen, Eeaete iter, ayer ton 7'T, Ratna, a0; Alice B, do; 0 “Arrived, oy te Hall, Geo ms Thy rs ae ates shag Baxter, Baltimore; fond a1 jathan'l lary, le ; Jot amo! ee eg A Me sciea Hine # fradal, en nae, Burns Sct oP Me Missive, briga Willtara Marat, Lorrdonderry, ery Bombay, Jordan, Aut Eee barks Wild Genoa; George Bell (Br), Cann, Rotterdam ; ight, Knight, Cardenas; schra JW Evermar Bit yan he th Hloraer Prgvigence; W, Prat Chase, 6 PM.—The following vessels are do- a rk Victoria, for chra § W Allen, do; Nelsor salem 8 iN ton, Ceailed H Stine, , for Taunton, abd oH SeetsKo OFH, 0 eee sohre Grand Island, Har- fort sta ‘Triuraph, Chesten, iter, oa sana eben ‘4 oy yMOUT, sa? cinaes, Richton Philadelphia t ‘Baxter, Corson, Elizab ERICEMOND, Oct 10—Arrived, steamer Albemarl rk: Farge t NY sobs Ae Collins, Token, RY delphi NYor! achr Jamestown, Rogers, Boston, or, ke EH Atwood, Higzins, Phitae Admiral, Steelman, and Marietta Til- a wis rive, coptett ree ? 3 Her ite eaver, Pulladelpbia, Simmons, Godfrey, and Mary, Wink ‘Arrived, brig ca tal kelacaaa Browp, as sepa. ieared Praetate gan erate Jel Young, Foun: Uth—Arrived, bark lia, Padriek, Cayenne; FJ Cummings, for NYork. "EAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12—Arrived, a a Kong. ‘leur de ieuskig atic prom lfc, a4 Wai Wilson gow, Bachem, Kerivan, Ad arpa ines, 9 Goth Arrived, brig Selma, Cid i ated from Bos-' 84, bark Selma (Br), McKay, Montevideo; 5th, brig any "flee, Orcut timore. BAVA ANNA ‘Hy Oe te arrived, brig Mary © Rosevelt, Faria- "eh Amived, ships sone Rally Drummond, Antwe Call, Boston ; An ing Wave, Snow, my WB anderson, Drummond NYO inhearrive sy ga ba oor reoeat Geared Bok M Providence TARPAULIN CO} arrived, brig Eva N Jobn~ 00, 30 John, NYork. P Clyde, N’ cameo one NB, tor Baltimore. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 9—Cleared, scr John Ferris, - steamship W: Roo erardved, sche Mary fe Simin, Davis, ___... MISCELLANEOUS, LUCY RANDALL COMFORT'S: NEW STORY, AGNES CROFTON; on, THE DAUGHTER'S REVENGE, Wiil be commenced Tn the FIRESIDE COMPANION. OUT TO-MORROW, ar 9 O'CLOCK, alo * —SCHENCK'S PULMONIC BYRUP medicine that will cure real consumption, outé Syrup is the only medicine that will oA beni cisensed ta ang Somettmes medicines that will stop t cough will often sion the death of the patient, It locks up the liver, stopa efroulation of the blood, hemorrhage follow: clogging the action of the very organs ‘th eat Cot Frcr complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of two-thirds of the cases of consumption. with dui pain tn the sive, sometimes too loore, tongue lag som: very Growtys food What is. taken Hew. be rene nied with acidity and belch - fzmpiome uauny or or oy mac take one oF io hea — ‘and “iene Cx om b dent renin torpid and ike ritaction the han ay death {s the inevitable result. Schenck's Pulmonie ®yrup is an ex] contajn any opium nor anything au digests onal jurishes the system an: gelation of ne blood. But sometimes the d that oo bottle of Schenck’s Seaweed when bowels are conti tient is of @ ious habit, a box of requi Dr. Schei ta, every Raturday, where Ig wil lao be profesaicoally, ot #8 Weaneniay, “Oct. 14. gah cavies amination with his Kespiromet ure at each city from 9 A. M. to to New York are uvavoldably cl Price of the Pulmonie Syrup Bos bottle or $7 60 a half dozen. 08. A fall supply of Dr. Schenck’s “Ano store tae vy all h drngaiste and dealers, the bowels sometiines coated, pain in the al restless and at other t iy on the stomach, ag, ae ae condition torant which does ni foulated to check @ 09 ys gastric Juice of the stomach, Teacts a8 a food, mixes with Led nay a f mend pert cid pty and Seaweed Tonic ench 1 60 Mandrake Pills 35 conts per medicines for sale at Many are now complainity ve an if they acl nad Dofore the patient in m are a mass of sores and ul ae fonie hin, eallow, and the ek's Mandrake ia nck 4 professionally at his prigeipal ofte BSOLUTE 1 DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTATERD. has + States; desertion, non-s uty; no el uni gars ry 0 pal eaty OWE, & rt, Ac. orcs oiained ry Attorney, 78 Nassau street. am" UTE DIVORC ngort State without pubitel foes where. No f advance. guaractecd, oF expos Dexertion, non-s LEGALLY Binge at) IN Good every- fonenttation free. Succesa THOMAS ee seer, saeeestenareneremnensanaenaniiesn sees “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES go OBTAINED IN differant States. pport, drunkenness, e., suficient cause. No publicity, no charge till divorce ob: tailed. Advice )U CAN GET ~ Spectacles and E; : 9 Glas oO ison at HUNTER ‘Broadwayy tree, 1. KING, Consuetier. at Law, 91 Broadway NUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLI Field rode ay 1118) Broadway and 109 Willian AL. Tacky State Lotteries 1_OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- ee CEAse 6, OCTOBER na a wh, 7. i" a Figs afl a —OL, Soro) pen tf 1%, este oon 88 ‘i, Atnrcony’aaraa’c 4, es Vi, Oh 14, KENTUOKY- A. lege Lottery, of Kenticky :— BARLEY COLLEGR—EXTRA CLASS 487, 44, 10, 87, 67, 4 2, 73, 14, +4, LIZED LOT TER jou furalsbe GEO. “cosrtaa G AS FIXTUR 7 aes iit 1 "iste 20, 67, ‘i, WB 4 ies. OFFICIAL DR. AWG OF THE SHELUY COL- ocronen 12, 183. ootontn it asa, 1, Managers. terion addrea® MITH & CO. Covinglony Ky. _ PRIZES CASHED AND 10. 9 Ann street. New Designs iit Wie, Bronze and Ormula, Freuch, Engl nHACGr ti} 48, 400 and 403 Nroniterne bon —_ Geyer BM RARE wat ip Owego, NYork, Sel. teh 4 Ah oti helived, sehra Evergreen, Belloste, '. Puiindely in Bib, Modesty, Woater, and Made Pousy one Hs yan, cata a fray Abby We , butciligs, wud Geo BP ivige, Limekin, agua ava Meath! 0. ange wanorttne 1 geiitt o yipga for indies annie of Haman Bair Oruaments an a American t 4 Lar SrveREn DALY hl TRAM, bit ie Bogyre ant aT iol of stores of THOS. Ry durray atteate, Now York. ' ga ae atroet. SB ereeR init manning