The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1870, Page 10

10 "WASHINGTON. Kew Phase of the Cuban Question—Prus- sla Protests Against the Sale of Arms to France—How General .- Sehenck Is to Be Re-Elected .” to Congress. WasHinaton, Oct, 17, 1870, ‘New Phase of the Cuban Question—Pro- posed Sale of the Island. It te reported here on good aathority that a Span- step gentleman, who was rumored some ume since to have been an agent of the Spanish government im the Caban question, actually holds such a posi- ‘ton, and bas already communicated with the state Department and members of the Cabinet on the sub- feow itis positively asserted that the object of his wiait is to negotiate a sale of the island of Cuba to “the Cuban people. The basis.of the proposition 1s given as follows:—The price of the island to be $120,000,000 in gold, to be paid in five or ten years, and the Spanish government to collect the revenues ea imports and exports during that period and to apply them to the liquidation of the debt. ‘The phase of the proposition which most closely Interests the United States is embodied in his appil- cation to our government to guarantee the payment of the purchase—in other words, to endorse the mote of the Cuban people. Bonds, bearing interest semi-annually, are to be issued if the negotiation is smnocess'ul, and it 1s reported that a certain clique of “insiders” is already on the qui vtve-for the result, ‘with a view of gobbling up the bonds as soon as Yesned on & heavy speculation. Rumor says further that the subject was discussed at a recent Cabinet meeting. ‘The agent referred to is now in New York. Shipment of Arms to Fraace—Protest by the Prussian Minister. Ht te stated here to-day that Baron Cerolt, the Prussian Minister, and Secretary Fish have had several’ confabs lately about the protest trom the ‘North German government concerning the ship- ment of arms from) this country to France, The Baron, in presenting the views of his government on the subject, has done s0 in the most courteous and friendly manner, and has been met with an equally pleasant spirit by our Premier. Secretary Figh is stated to have represented to the Prussian Minister that after a careful examination of the grounds of complaint he could find no case of & violation of strict neutrality by our citizens that was not remedied by the federal officers at New York and other United States ports. Secretary Fieh stated that the mere shipment of arms, in Atself, constituted no violation of neutral obliga- tions; that our citizens had an undoubted right to equtract to furnish any forelgn person with guns and arms of every description, and alsoa right to whip them from any American port, but that such «itizens took the risk of having the arms seed ‘with prohibited foreign jurisdiction and could mot claim protection in that event from our government. The administration, be said, would allow ‘no warlike expeditions to be fitted out here against friendly governments or to sali from our Ports, and that was as far as it felt it had a right to eo the premises, It is stated that this explana- ‘tion is not what was expectca by the North German government, and there the matter rests. In this ‘business we stand pretty much now In the same at- ttude towards Prussia as does England. Whe Presidyw’s Regard for Secretary Cox Unchanged. ‘To-day President Grant was asked concerning the Barmerous stories afloat about the causes that have Jed to the resignation of Secretary Cox. He an- ‘Bwered, substantially, that the letter of Mr. Cox is purely of a private character, giving reasons for his ‘wtep entirely of a persona! character and in no way ef pobife interest, He stated, frankly, that in bis reply to Mr. Cox he expressed the fullest confidence 4p bom and complete satisfaction with the manner °m which he has discharged the duties of his difficuit, Mce. The letter of Mr, Cox, eald the President, cannot be given out, as it is strictly private and of no interest to the public. Secretary Boutwell and Commisstoncr Delano wo- wether had an interview with the President to-day. Alter it was Over Delano was asked as to the truth @f the rumor that he was to be appointed Secretary of the Interior, to which question he persistently Returned an evasive answer. The general impres- sation, however, is that he will succeed Secretary Cox. ‘The Ohio Election—General Schenck’s Chances Impreving. A lester received in this city from R. D . Harrison, harman of the Ohio State Central Committee, saye:— Sehenvk I do not give up—never have. Official returns to-day reduce Campbell’s majority to fifty- four. I think the full oMcid! vote will elect Scheuck, er very nearly se, One poll in Butler county, giv- ing Campbell a majority ef over two hun was Megally 01 This I learned yesterday. 1 have notified General Schenck of it, and, as stated to me, .there can be no question but that poll will be" declared illegal and which done, Schenck will have a majority. It will be seen is independent of the six hundred old sol- howe votes were rejected in Montgomery county. Had all the votes been counted Schenck's majority would have reached about eight hundred. Indiau Affairs in Arizona. ‘The last aespatches received by the Indian Bureau Indicate no outrages or Indian disturbances on the frontier of the Indian country. There 1s nothing ‘whatever in the reports made to the department to Sustain the despatch recently published that Arizona ‘was almost in @ state of siege from the Indians, or enything to induce such @ declaration. Personal. Benator Morton to-day telegraphed the President that ne would return here just so soon as his wile Improves #0 as to be out of danger. . Major General Terry, commanding the Depart- ment of the South, will, after an absence of three weeks, leave here for Atlanta to morrow, Congressmin Jenckes’ New Patent Law. Benjamin Vaughn Abboti, one of the Commission- ere for the Revision of the Statutes, now holding Watly sessions here, publishes a card concerning the effect of the repealing clause in the Patent law, sewhich has been under consideration by the Com- missioners, He stats that the new Patent law ap- pear to give full effect to the evident legislative purpose, without creating confusion or embarrass- ment in other brauches of the public service. The Commissioner concludes:— For myself, I entered upen this detatied examina- ion of the statutes with grave apprehensions that the objections so positively urmed against the act of 1870 conld not be surmounted by any rule of legai con- struction; but these apprebensions have been wholly relieved. The language or method of state- ment employed by the act is very concise, but it is Hot too concise to afford a reliable guide. Mieit Tramic on the Alaska Const. ‘The Treasury Department has received intelligence of the arrival at Sitka of the revenue cutier Re- Hance, Captain Selden, from an extended cruise m the Arctic Ocean and Beliring Sea, touching at im- portant points along the coast and performing duties of great service to the government. Captain Selden haa seized the schooner Louisa Simpson in Kotzebue Sound for violating the revenue and navi- -wation laws, The case would be tried at Sitka, in the event of the holding of a court there, according to a late law of Congress; otherwise the veasel would ‘ve sent below for trial. It 18 stated that the coast of . Alaska is yearly visited by numerous vessels en- -#aged indllicit traMe, and the revenue officers will use ail Mew@s to break up the fraudulent business, Naval Adventure in the Eoglish Channel. . letter from-en board the United States steamer Piymouth, In the Engiish Channel, dated the latter t ‘Lol September, just received here, says:— ‘We passed a large number of vessels this after- noon. Al them a French man-of-war passed us OID 1 fe showed our flag aud she kept yu Gor about a mile, when, suspecting all ras not right, she came after us full ult. We te qua and loaded the guns, and waited for fim to come up. We jogged along at our usual rate of speed—six knots—and Frenchy after Ws, with hie crew at senerns apcieoe He came upon ve starboard quarter, and we thought he intended ‘utting @ shot across our bows, so we lowered the ‘yot port aud run out the eleven inch gun, when loved off and went away. \\ FEARFUL KEROSENE EXPLOSION IN PITTSBURG. ‘ PrrrsBurG, Oct. 17, 1870. At six o'clock to-night an explosion occurred at ‘the Sfondard O11 Works, caused by @ spark from a jocomoNve. Six hundred barrels of refined of! and two burdred barrels of bengzine were destroyed Loss $16,000; no insurance, Several persons were brown froiv the piatform of a passing train by the Moma of tho .Neionon. None were sanously hurt, 1 Pp v be SO NEW YORK HBRALD, 'TURSDAY, UU'LUBER. ] anne THE POLITICAL CAULDRON ‘The/Result of the Rew on Saturday Nigte—Treable Among the Ward Ciubs— “splitting” om the While Sabject—The Pelice Called On. The republican primaries to elect candidates to County, Congressional, Assembly and School Con- Ventious met last evening, and owing to the nature of the proceedings at the meeting of the General Committee on Saturday evening possessed un- usual interest, Great bitterness of feeling Was manifested at the majority of the meetings, and at was evident that the feelings brought into play at the General Cemmittee meeting of Saturday evening still nela sway among the leaders of the ward judi- clary meetings. In the First Assembly istrict Colonel Burns, a Murphy man, protested against the election, and, taking about twenty-five persons with him, went elsewhere to elect delegates. The meeting in the First Assembly district was @ very crowded one. In the Second district a similar split took place. The Grant-Murphy party, however, came out tri- umphant, In the Fourth there was only ene ticket, which ‘was carried without opposition. There was an im- mense crowd at the polling piace. In the Seventh ‘Ursirict Only one ticket was put in nomination, ‘the name of Owen W. Brennan, brother of the candidate for Sherif, appeared as one of the del tes. Asfuirs passed of quietly. In the nth district there were two tickets. A dranken individual entered and brandished the irre- guar ticket, There seemed a strong probability of a row, but the police interfered and pngnacious intruder was expelled, In the Ninth Assembly district the entrance to the ball was locked up, As no admission could be ab- tained @ crowd assembled outside, and charges were freely made that Sinclair Tousey was in the of Tammany Hall. in the Fourteenth Assembly district one ticket was Tun, and was said fo be in the interest of Collecter Murphy. In the Sixteenth district there was a “regu- lar” ticket, headed by M. Cregan, who, according 10 the statement of the inspector, had only seventeen votes, and the antl-Murphy ticket, headed by Wm. Atkinson, who, according to the inspector, received 297 votes, " In the Eighteenth Assembly district the police, at an early hour in the evening, formed in force, under the command of Captain Clinchy, of the Twenty-first precinct. The police ordered the pao le to stand twenty feet from the ballot box. l- lector Murphy, General Chester A. Arthur, J. W. England, publisher of the Sun, and others onjected. The police said they were acting under orders, and would, if necessary, use force. The voting began, and General Arthur presented a printed roll of names of republicans of the district. Mr. England said that whereas his list incladed only 280 names, there were over 500 votes polled, The inspector was ac- cused of tampering with the ballots, In the Nineteeenth Assembly district there were two tickets—a Murphy and an opposition ticket, They separated and elected different tickets. In the Twentieth district Captain Gunner and a patrol of policemen appeared at an early hour with a@ ballot box and took possession of the hall. No man was admitted who could net show a yellow ticket inscribed with the name of “Victory.” Mr. James Jackson, president,*protested against this ag an outrage, and said that the republican party pad been defrauded out of over two bundred votes, TAMMANY PRIMARIES, The Tammany primary elections for delegates to the County, Congressional, Assembly and Schoo) Conventions were held last evening in the different wards, and passed off quietly. Eighth District Congressional Convention. Julius Wadsworth was last evening nominated hy the convention of the Young Democracy for Con- gress from the Eighth district, beating his competi- tor, James Brooks, the final vote being 21 to 8. CHALLENGERS OF ELECTION. How “Uncle Sam” Intends te Veto Repeate ing in This City—swearing In Eight Hun- dred Deputy Marshals and Challesgere— Nevel Proceediags Badly Managed. The Untted States Courts building was yesterday & Scene of the greatest commotion ana excitement. About twelve hundred letters or notices had been issued from Marshal Sharpe’s office during the pre- vious week, instructing the persons to whom tiey were addressed, in the various election districts and wards of New York, to be present at the courts im Chambers street yesterday, for the pur- pose of receiving their commissions and being sworn in as deputy marshals and supervisors of election. Most of these men assem- bled yesterday morning as early as nine o'clock in the halls of the courts, which they thronged so com- pletely that 1t was necessary for one to elbow his way from one part of the courts to the other, Crowds were at the doors, on the stairs and halls, and wherever else it was possible for these visitors to Plant themselves, some smoking, some eating, some talking, while othersgappeared to amuse themselves at the expense of their friends py ridiculing the styles of hats, boots, or whatever happened to be presented to their vision. It was indeed a moticy group. Politicians in embryo and also politicians who appeared to have taken part in every election for thirty years past were there, discussing in a manner that did not fall like a sweet cadence on the ear the merits and demerits of the various political candidates who were to come forward during the forthcoming election. Foremost among these were to be seen ex-Collec- tor of the Port Rufus }. Andrews, who was, lke the famous DOG AT THE PAIR, everywhere and in everything, smiling graciously aud speaking words of encouragement to all those ‘who appeared to pe of his own way of thinking. As he passed down the stairs from the hall of the first floor to the Marshal's office, he was heard to say: “Oh, tt 1s not long since [ was on the other too, but { have changed m; guess to bea betier party.’ ide tactica now for what 1 Being in the company Ol three red republicans it was easy to conceive that | he had leit the ‘Tammany wing of ihe Republican General Commitee for a party where the loaves and fisnes were more abundant and more mmaccord with hjs tastes. His compamons laughed and shouted, “Well done, Rule,” the latier being a very inelligible appellation. Then there were Messrs. Manierre, Henry Snitih, Daniel D. Couover and many others of the same order, who appeared 8 intent upon the business of the day as their more talkative cumpeer. All these men appeared, iaver tn the day, to cast themselves among the republican inspectors tor the purpose of keeping thew to- gether. At twelve o'clock it Was announced that Commis- | sioner Davenport (?) Wa8 10 have the task of swear- ing these men in, and sccordingly wis room: was taken possession of by tins moiley crowd long Leiure he was either prepared or witimg to commence the duty. It ts very easy 10 imugive the staie of the atmosphere in a rovin thirty Teet by tweuty, crowded as tiickly a8 it could possibly be, even io the doorway, by a number of HIGHLY FLAVORED TOBACOO CHEWING MEN, and in the hignest state of exeiemen some of them had even nad a tentative wita Bacchus, whico ended in the elevation of spirits by pouring spits down. It Was stated by an ex-judge, a Jooker on in the halls, that he considered the men who had ju. charged ay crimtuals before Judge Benedict a looking crowd than these who were tu ve cow as examples of virtue aud energy, repetition of proclivities such as those been enac‘ed xt previous eiections in New York, ‘This ast speaker Was at Ouce iterrogated by the chairman of an Assembly district: — “! consider your remarks ae ui are unnecessary and irretevant. We are to be ap- pointed as depuily marshals aid tospectors at ine Peuling, Places, and our duty 18 as clear as it is possi- le to state it, If we are under the impression that you, sir, Or any oiler man, are likely to act tie ‘repeater,’ we siall atonce order your arrest, aud if you are taken before a magistrate and fined Ofty or # hundred dollars we shall probably get the bait of 1; orif when required by one of us you retuse to reply to such questivos as We think proper to put to you, orif you do answer but do not give us, the oficers of the law appoimted according to a special act of Uomgress, that satisfaction which our discre- tion may determine, then we shali take you away from the poll, and ‘stop your little game for that day at least.’ ” “Bui,” auswered the first speaker, an old gentle- man whose whiteued locks should’ haye inspired greater respect, il you were to interfere win me at the polls, when J had neither veted iegally or ‘repeated,’ nor intended so to do, and thas attempt to prevent me from recording my vote, I should simply catl @ policeman and give you in charge for interfering with tue exercise of right as a free citizen, and you would then, in your turn, be taken before the magisirate and held for assault and in- timidation.”’ “Well,’’ continued the other, “if you give either of the deputies in charge and the police magistrate hold them, then, by G—, it will be the worst thing ge coud do; fur the United States Marshal will indict him, and I have good authority for saying the District Attorney will as surely bring any such justice before the United Siates Circuit Court and make bim answer for resisting the om- cores in the discharge of their duty as if he were to be indicted for counterfeiting the currency of the government:”’ “Are you then,” fyquired the old ex-judge, “to be alio to prevent honest and respectable citi- vens from young, simply because you may happen to imagine that they Jmiended to act illegally, and having lu view @ part of any five that may be m- alled for as they | pored u him? Whe 1s to be responsible if you ire proved to ‘act against the law yourselves?” “Oh,” sald the chairman, “we are reponsible, no doubt, but you know we are backed up by (hose whe ‘wil se mm righted,” is {1 nebbied away muttering his anainemas Ag>"nat an away .! my marshals and hogus inspectors, woe were oul Sonos sry EF instead of really Vvoring revent Commissioner Davenport came im at about half past twelve, laden with commissions and papers to a that betokened @ heavy day’s wors. by reporters; next by the so-called. Gepuuies. and ra; nex! a putes bs Mag whe seemed not only to frighien him, hut ositively to render him helpiess, He tried to clear Pie room, andin his own aliar and somewhat effeminate style be shouted that all must ieave the room. But noone moved. No one seemed to heed the threat he made subsequently of employing force for this purpose, and had it not been for the timely aid of Deputy Marshai Allen the Commissioner might have howled wll doomsday, bor would his Heroulean task have boen completed until that vague date. more Gingrageray managed affair could not be imagined. There was no erder either inside the room or in the hall; sc: ® man answered in nis proper order or place, no sooner aid @ num- ive to be sworn than some one would rush in and demand an audieace of the Commissioner—that he had been seat toa district m which he did not ive, and refused to serve unless he were cnanged— and such like mterruptions continued throughout the whole day. ay, this affair nad not been better arranged it is dificult to ine, TWO SEPARATE LISTS, each containing 374 names respectively, were to be called over and the men sworn in. First 378 repub- icans and next a like number of democrats, or, In other words, a republican and a democratic deputy for each of the 376 election districts, Three separate oaths were also read to each batch as seem, vere being sworn, One'was the “‘iron-clad” oath, the second that od Would act as deputy mar- shals under direction the court, and the third that they should fuldl the duty of supervisors in ac- cordance with the act of Seagrass under which they Were appointed—cach man thus receiving @ three- fold authority. After this each man was called upon to sign @ roll of paper, which was BXACTLY SiX YAKDS IN LENGTH, and then each proceeded down to Marshal Sharpe’s office to receive a quantity of printed matter, pur- porting to be instructions, but which were, in reality, a y of the before-mentioned law and a number of directions, which nine-tenths of them could neither read nor understand. it took Counmissioner Davenport nearly six hours before he conid accomplish the half of his duty— namely, the swearing in of the republicans; and 1t ‘Was not unui seven o'clock last night that the com- Missions for the democrats were obtained from Judge Woodruff, so backward were all the arrange- ments, Even then the list was not completed. On entering THE ROOM WHERE TAR JUDGE SAT the representatives of the press had a novel view Presented to them, Marshal Sharpe was sitting at one aide of the Judge, selecting from a formidable lvoking list the members of the commission to act Sieenaph epameca Maa wae the Judge, ape , was checking each name ai signing the commissions as the other called them out. At another table sat two clerks, who were bustly engaged in changing the warrants of partes who had been wrongly sworn and elected, In fact, the whole affair was as badly managed as anything could be. The men are to act on regis- tration days and on election 97, the iirst regisiry ing commenced to-day; but 1i was prevea last night that not more than two-thirds of the men who Were destined for the position had answered to their names, though the courts were opened up to near midnight. The list of names of those appointed for — parties in the State will probably be published MOTOW, HE cream at -icgelied The Registry To-Day. The places for registry ip the various wards of the city will be opened to-day and to-morrow ag nine e’clock A. M., and remain in sésslén until nine P, M., according to custom. Voters desiring to be registered must go in person. The lists will be made out anew, and those ef last year are of no use. The qualifications of a voter are, that he shall be twenty- one years of age, and @ citizen of the United States, and shall have resided a Phyeed in the State, four Months in the county, and thirty days in the district from which the officer for whom he votes is to be choren. Persons who have moved from one As- sembly district of the State to another within thirty days of the election may voie tor the State ticket, but not for Assemblyman. Naturalized citizens must have received thelr papers at least ten days before registration. The Poiitical Imbroglio in Death of Nolen. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17, 1870. ‘The death of Nolen has caused much excitement here. Mayor Fox has issued @ warrant for the arrest of William B. Mann, implicated in the shoot- ing by the dying deposition of Nolen. Mann 1% ab- sent from the city, but has notified the Mayer that he will return in time for Bearmg this afternyon, boa tog vhat trouble may arise during the Coroner’s investigation, the Mayor has ordered a detail of police from every station m the city wo be on hand at the Central station. 11 necessary ropes Wil be run across Fifth street, trom Chestnut to Library street and the sermer thoroughfare cleared of everybody. Philadelphin— Political Notes. Evansville, Ind., boasts an out-and-out, ayed-in- the-wool negro democrat, The darky saye democ- racy runs in the family. He voted the democratic ticket because his father, @ white man, was a demo- erat, General Banks has not accepted the nomination for Congress tendered him by the labor reform party of the Sixth district of Massachusetts. ‘the General repudiates ali side issues and runs as the straight out radical nominee. John Q. Adams, the democratic candidate for Gov- ernol of Massachusetts, introduces an entirely new figure into politics—that of honesty. In his letter accepting the nomination he frankly admits that for three years he has wanted to be Governor. Such honesty and frankness are decidedly commendable, ut are not likely tobe appreciaied in the Bay State. ‘Phe election in Georgia is to continue three days— the 20th, 2ist and 224 of December. Omaha, Nebraska, is the champion city for repeat- ers. Atarecent republican primary meeting 6,000 votes were cast, when there are less than 1,700 re- publican voters in the whole county. It has been offictaily announced that Mercur (rep.) is elected for the Thirteenth district of Pennsylvania by 111 majority. Senator Conkling made an elaboraie addyess on political affairs to a great meeting of republicans at ; this great tragedienne will appear for the first time as Ludy Macbeth, assistea by Walter Montgomery as Macwetii, Mark Smith as Hecat udiey as Macduff and George De Vere of the ambitions wile of the Thaue of Cawdor Is ad- inirably sutted to the marvellous energy and impas- sioned power 01 Mi rest is evinced at the ance in it. played | larges! house <ue fas 3 avored with at the j Academy. RE UHEATRE, BROOKLYN. —Mr, Line Anna engagement at M aa Mrs, Billy comedia B. Conwe r 's Park theatre, river, who dock early to secure sal the theatre, H The wndience Jast evenms was a paying fund appreclative one in the true sense [of we” wor the house betg acu. | mm every just, he Tickel-oF Leave Maw" held possession of ite boards aw in- cutcated the great moral lessou o y as the hone! i best imewus LO ward oT tempiation 1 ive dls waiech , Mirely enstte upon @ digressiou from the Golden { Rule. Floretor’s Bob Brieviy fs wn eifective one as {a vie. His calect, though mop bad, might ve Mmproved, with a itttie. care, ‘The Emily St. Evremond of the v jor nmorous aad | versauie Mré, Morence, was ad) rapuvaling piece Of acting, and drew forth the rep of the audience. Lamb's Greeo Joues was all Mat faney painted as a clowutsh booby. His ap- peatance inciies laughter im any capacity, which is # misiortine under Which he labors when easaying a serivus part. Tae gallery will apniaud its favorite arall times, Mrs. jennie Cartoll, M Mr. Mark Bates, Mr. Carroll and Mr. Shannon eac acted weil their respective parts, Ihe play will be repeated this evening. Woop's THEATRE.—The celebraied Lydia Thomp- son troupe made Its reappearance ai this theatre last evening before a crowded house in the bur- Jesque of “‘Lurline.”’ ‘Ine piece ts of course founded on the opera of the same title; but it is so free a rendering of the original plot that one would be puzzled to recognize its origin were it not for the naine. Jt Is written in the worst style of English burlesque, and abounds with horribie, far-fetched puns, such as any well-trained ear can scarcely hear without a thrill of disgust, ‘The acting, and, pez Naps, atill more the beauty of the “two beautiful blondes,” however, redeem the badness of the plece and make it interesting. Misa Lydia Thompson ai Sir spare the Reckless is ef course its main attrac: tion. In her singing, however, which was always her weak point, she seems to have lament de- tertorated. Perhaps her voice last night om ge have been affected by an attack of catarrh; if It Were not, she would do well. to select only, in the future, parts that depend for their success merely upon fascinating looks and an ample display of nude Jumbs. and the power to “get of” * with be- ated encores Saratoga iast evening. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY 0F — Music-—JANAUSCHYK,—To-night commenced an | Brookiyn, lasieveniug. ‘The mere aunouaceiment of | the appearance of its popular couple is ever # talls- man of success Wi Le Tan-loving people over the | | | % her and attractive vanety usually presented, there ap- peared to prevail among the adience a feel- ing of that domesticity experienced only in tte Cog: athe busmea for it has ly eatre reseed on the commendable plan upon which, under her auspices, 1t was opened season. “Cinderella,” as produced last evening, created quite a favorable impression, the ‘admirable repre- sentatives of the well known roles therein being out warmly appreciaved for their ppt. of JUMPED FROM A WINDOW. The Death of Mrs. Sheridan—An Investiga- tion—“What About This” Now t Coroner Rolling received a note yesterday from Dr. Bradford, of Weat Forty-fifth street, stating that Mrs. James Sheridan, who jumped from the second story window of her premises, 136 West Thirty-ffth atreet, last Saturday week, as already reported, hed ded. It was imtimated by the messenger who originally reported the case that Mrs. Sheridan had been compelled to leap from the window ww escape violence from her husband or some other person; but when waited upon by Coroner Schirmer she stated that no one pushed her trom the window, and that the act was voluntary on her part. At that time Sheridan was comparatively comfortable and ‘believed she would recover; but Dr. Bradford, who in attend. ance, thought aii by the fail she that remains to be determined y examination to be made by Dr. ceased told Coroner Schirmer most emphatically that she had no complaint to make t her hus- band, and consequently he was |. At deceased and her husband had a quarrel of sucha character compelling her for self-preservation to jump out ol the window the fact will be developed fore Coroner Rollins during tne investigation, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRET,--LONDON, Oct. 17—4:30 P. ¥,-.Consols cloned at 9234 for money and 9274 0 9246 for the Sig sis's, Bic; Waa, BO; evetortied Oba Haliwas stock’ 5 1865" 3 ; ten-for 4 way Guintand sendy; Brie’ 19igs illinois ‘Central, tlds Adlanvie and Great Wesvern, ul. Livervoot iN MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17—4:30 P.M.—Cotton closed buoyant. M: oplands: 8545 middling Orleans, $0. ‘The anies of the day foot up 115,006 ex bates, inctudi for ulation and Lr uPv IVERPOOL, Oct. ptions. Flour ERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKRT.. :30 P. firmer for all descri M.—Wheat Provisions Ma! LIVERPOOL, Oct. eels Lard a et 0 A LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,—LONDON, Oct. 17—4:30 P. al inseed oil easier at £28 10s. a ow Ormer at 48s, 34. Li PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWEEP, Oct. 17.—Petrolei ‘50}sf. tor standard white. Hg Died. AITHEN.—The members of Zerruababel Chapter are hereby summoned to attend at their rooms, Fellows Hall, on Wednesday, October 19, 1570, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of our late com- panion, George Aitken. a order of the H. P. MALCOLM STEWART, Secretary. Sir Knights of Ivanhoe Commandery are hereby ordered to assemble at their asylum, Odd Feliows Hall, on Wednesday, October 19, 1870, at one o’clock P. M., to attend the faneral of our late Sir Knight George Aitken. By order of the E, 0, M. STEWART, Recorder. Masonic.—The members of Marmion Lodge, No. 67, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the le room, corner Bowery and Bleecker street, on Wednesday, October 19, 1870, at one o’clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George Aitken, By order of STEWART McIVER, M. R. W. Paris, Secretary. SHIPPING NEWS. ¢ for New York—This Day. Al 614 Moon rises..morn— — 516 | High water..eve 243 Sun rises. . Sun sets. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATs OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. ‘Steamer. ‘sate | Destination. | Offer. Otty of Antwerp|Oct 18... {15 Broadway. pa a A Fa I France, 160 Broadway. India.y. Ost 7 Bowling Green Clty of Brooklyn |Oct 23. 15 Broadway. Pereire Get 29. <-]88 Broadway. ‘Australia........{Oct 29. 7 Bowling Green City of Bruseels.|Oct 29. 115 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship Key West, Rudolph, Port au Prince—Wileon & or cSteatahip Ciyde, Hunter, Charieston—Henry R Morgan & ‘Steamship Annie Chase, Wilmington, De. -A Abbott. Sbip Chas H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool—C H Marshal) Co. Xbip Hudson, Pratt, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Jas B Ketler, Allen, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Nuova Fama (Aust), London—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark M 8S Weir (Br), ——, Antwerp—Tapscot, Brothers & Co. Bark Wm Van Name, Craig, Cadiz—Jas Henry. Gy len, ork or Falmouth for or- Brig Gipsey {Pan Bernbaum, St CroixP Hanford & Co. aoe Annie jngram (Br), Pendergast, Halifax—Crandall, jerteaux Co, Brig O Blanchard (Br), Ledain, Paspebiac—Tapacott Brothers & Co. Brig Sabina (Br), Vernon, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Watson Co. Brig Annie (Br) Nugent, St John, NB—Orandall, Ber. teaua & Cu. Schr Suaan Steteon, Yates, Jacmel—8 C Loud & Co. Brig A H Curtis, Merriman, jannab—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Sam! E Fabens, Crocker, oa-—B J Wenberg. Schr AG Ireland, Townsend, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. chr OH Kelley, Collins, Wilmington—E D Hurlbut & Oo. Schr Minnebaha, Saunders, Deep River Racket & Bru. Schr C D Stacey, Nickerson, Nantucket—E Crowell & Co, Sehr O C Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. Schr Henri —, Hartford—W Chalmers. Steamer Beverly, Brewer, Philadelphia Steamer Fanuie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Anes. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE GERALD STZAM YACHTS, Steamship Italy (Br), Grace, Liverpool Oct 5 and Met ol 6th, with mdse and 65 Lapeer agi to F. W. J. Hurst, Experienced westerly winds the entire passage. Oct 10, lat 6015 «, lon 3109 W, exchanged sivnals with a North German ateninahtp bound ij 13th) lat 47 68 N) lon 44 47 W, passed sbip Glad Tidings, of New York, bound W; 18th, lat 45 62 N, lon 60 54 W, exchanged siz 1th, 1a 42 53 Ny lon 62 21 W, ‘ound W ; 16th, Int 41 OL 5 e" 3t Kitts, WI, bound EK ship rigged steamship bounil E (aupposed fnman’s) ‘Agchor and » National line steamships, both bound E, Steamshtp City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Oct 6, eenatown Oct 7, mase and passengers, to J G@ Dal Steamship Missouri, Edwards, from Havana Weénerday, Oct 12, with matis, mdse and passengers, to Atiantic Mail Stearaship Company. Sunday, Oct 16, at 9:16 AM, lat 38 90, jon 7423, fell in with a Kagami bark of about 350 tons, with iore and mainmasts standing, broken off at mastheads, mizzenmast and jfbboom gone, decks and stern gone en- tireiy ; bad evidenUy been stripped, as there was no rigging attached to her; no name visible. The Missouri de- tained at Havana four days (from Saturday untli Wedoes- day) by a hurricane. teamship Crescent Clty, Norton, Soutirwest_ Pass th, with tndse and passengers, to Frederie Baker. Wednesday, 12th, ¢ of Florida, between Som- brero and Cape Florida, passed quantities of wreck all day, cousisting of buiwarks, spars, deck plank and one half of a waterlogged huil; 6 miles south of Cape Fiorida saw a abi; ashore, no wreckers about, arently just gone on; iB miles north of Florida saw a schr ashore on the beach; ‘Thursday, 12th, Wilton Zackameak, « native of Germany, was burled at sea; Saturday, 16th, 60 miles south of Hatteras, Frank ; @ tative ‘of Germany, died and ‘was buried at sea. Steainship Victor; Gates, New Orlean-. Oct $, and South- vost Paas Sth, with mdse and passengers, vo Ht kt ory & Co. sl re (Br), on, cute May and Sand's Hanya eth Godel eae fates, Rep galen for 7 daya in the bay of Benga’ ; carried away Jibboom; assed Cape of Hope Atg 18; touched st 8 Rept’, and ealled eame day; crested the Equator lon 20; poh Gao went trom the Caps to Bermuda; bee: 10 days N of that point, with light, variable * Ship Bengellyua (8), MeAlly, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, to rkell i ae, 17 r (of Portland), Dodge, Matanzi Feith sugar to Francke & Fucher—vessel tot W Loud 4 avy gale from N to ‘uals with an Anchor Line passed N, lon New Orleans, Oct 4, ; Baltimore. Sebr Oral, Alexandria, Schr Wm Allen, rat Schr lane Hinckley, Randolph, Virginia. Sebr Oliver H Booth, Longstreet, Virginia. Schr D Hastings, Tilton, \ irgini sir Garollee Hall Davi; Veginia, Sehr Caroline Hall, Davi rd, awh Sehr RU & A W wards, Virginia, chr Kley, Randolph, irginia, irginia. Schr Vapor, New aria Schr Isaac Hinckl Schr Julius Webb, Bremner, Schr 0 H nia. ‘Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria. Scbr Vapor, Newbury, Baltimore. Schr Sussex, Mason, Delaware, indberg. "thom: Sebr A F Ki Baltimore 4 jarobw. Millville. NJ. for Hudson, Sehr The Union. — The Naboo ys hel camp 16th, 1s consigned to Wm Passod Throagh Hell Gate, Fone Bearse, Boston for New York, with Weaknagton fea" Gompany=resel te Dulese, for New York, 10 aays, for New York, 14 days, for New York, 8 days, with Eat tj PO OED ori ttand for New York. L iit, ry mn ed for New Beira W Wreobly Hasxel, ‘Boston for New York, with ‘@mall, Boston for New York, Behr fan Duzen, Thomson, ‘Boston for Philadel- joston for Philadelphi Sober, Niskerson, Gloucester for New York, weer RF ‘hare Gifford, Cape Cod for New York, with ‘4 Tabor, Bowman, New Bedford for New iver for New York. ver for New York. River for New York, River for New York. _ New York. Biver f iehttann, Fell River for New York. Wall River for Philadelphia. jeman, Taunton for New York. Ye inom for New York M4J Mead, ‘Thrasher, Taunton for New York, with Tron Co.” Th Rowland. rasher, Taunton for New York. Falkesbun Wareham for New York. Row! Brovideioe for New York. Abel Fowler, Providence for New Yor, Providence for New York. ' idence for New York. Frondeaee for New York 'Proridones for New York ‘Providence tor New York. lence for New York. ‘Babbett, idence for Philadel- Hunt, Providence for Elizahethport. Stewart’ Gilbert, Providence Yor Albany. ven, Adains, Newport for New York. Crooker, Ne for New York. Lougherty, Lougherty, Norwich for Philadel- ble, Pawtucket for New York. Pawtucket for New York. Warren for Hoboken. Gedney, Norwich for New York. Morten, Norwich tor New York. jusan & Mary, Snow, No: wich for New York. Mary E Gildersleevo,' Collins, Norwich for Philadel- LJ Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich for Amboy. Behr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for Elizabeth port. . 3B Cunningham, Ferris, New London for New York. Bebr M H Méftiin, Bi New London for New York. a or V MoCabe, igham, New London for Phiiadel- Pipohe ton Behr Thos Hull, Brown, Stonin; for New York. Bohr Gbuncellot, Fereutone stohinyton for New York. Schr James Niool, Chield, Stonington for New York. Schr E A Chesebro, Robison, Stonington for New York. k, Stonington for Hoboken. ing Ke fe RERETEETET rant pi E “iis i E rs TEE EEEEEEEEEE Hi E i 2 = Eu RE EFErrEeEaFE is iti ie Seaman, New Haven for New York. Saunt loka Wstont hase ea eater New Haven for Philadelphia. lew Haven for Philadelphia, eF Brig Stella Lodge (Br), Ailen, New York for Queenstown, for o1 Brig Sabine (Br), —, New York for St Johns, NF. Bebt Oliver’ Seokeld, ‘Dloosway, Georgetown Tor New Ha- veoh Joba & MeDewett, Mullen, New Bravawick for New 4 javen, Schr Native, Hart, Elizabethport for Middletown. Schr Rachel Jane, Cook, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Eiizabethport for Derby. Schr Convert, Adams, Rondout for Providence. Schr Alida, Rath! r D Sehr W ickerson, Kondout for Boston. Behr Churlen Gasroll Gust, Hondout for Pail River, Schr Idaho, Davis, Rondout for d. Bont Counecticut, Stapiin, Neve burg for Newport ry 5 s Bebe Bh Howard (Br), Howard, New York tor St John, Minn Sanders, New York for Connecticut river. Behr Golden Baglos Howes, New York tor New Bediord, Wind at sunset 8; fresh, Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Leitch, will sail from pier No 45 North river to-day, at 12 M (via Halifax), for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamship Siberia, Captain Harrison, will leave tle company’s pier foot of Grand street, Jersey City, to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Great Southern line steamship Charleston, Captain Berry, will depart from pier No 6 North river to-day for Charieston. é {4s the American ship Emerald Isle, Captain Blowers, be- longing to Tapscott Bros & Co, was proceeding to sea on Saturday last the North German steamship Hansa was com- ing up the Bay gaily decorated with flags, having successfully run the blockade. The E I dipped her ensign: the compli- ment was immediately returned, and guos were fired by the Hansa, . Marine Disasters. For loss of bark Geo $ Hunt, brig G W Barter, schr Eawin, and probably of brig Mary A Chase, and damage to other (eens at Matanzas, see general news columns. MER WASHINGTON, from Wilmington, NO, f< ork, burned. Had on board 667 bole: squrite {urpenting 2 do rosin. 307 bales cotton, 3 bales hides and Ll his dried fruit. ‘The fire was first discovered in the fireroom’and_ in- stantaneoualy with the the enlire forward part of mato tae of the sbip burst out in fir reading 80 that part of the trew had to jump overboard and swims 10 tap shoe. STEAMER MARYLAND, from Baltimore for Charleston collided in the Chesapeake on last with a bay craft and put back to Bal same night for repsirs. Sure Cnxvy Cuase, which went ashore at Cape Hi 4 last week, was hove off or a distance of forty feet morning or Tith. She will be gotten off into deep water with nex le. BARK JAQOn (NG), has been wrecked in the Gulf of Mex- Joo; crew arrived at Havane 16th inst in steamer City of Nn Bazx Sop, from Philadelphia, which was towed into Gir braltar Aug 7, waterlogged and abandoned, is being repaired at BARK IRMA (Br), at Havana, broke from her moorings, opposite the Cubana, aud drifted towards the Cavalry dovk, where she was secured without damage. Bark SRA Gem (Br), at Hav: broke ings, but was secured without sustaining any Bank Eviza Bares, at Halifax, NS, 16th, from Bermuda, Jost satis in a gale on the 7th inst, Buia ZEPHYE—Captain Upton, of bark A Houghton, at Boston, ores ers and in_ lat 36 35, lon 61 50, Tia a 10th, lat 86 40, oe spoke bark Lalla (of Yarmouth, deiphia for Bristol, king. men of the Br brig Zephyr (of Maitland, NS), rom New York for Stettin, which vessel had been’ dismasted and poandoned in we tate Ear Oct 8. as Lalfa not hav- wi en a UN eo ayr, reports, on the 8th and 9h, while . of th Prete from New York tor ‘a : cane from the Ny frem her moor- damage. P' ‘on the pi orders, encountered a very severe hurri- in Jat 83, lon 66; ship nove too under @ maintopsail until 3 PM, 8th, when it blew over nearly on her beam ends, and laying P Mon the 9th, when » tremendous sea and tore away ‘all the stern frame cleat down to the radder; broke in all the quarter deck, tore awa the water: stapcheons, bred rudder spiit all up and two pintles broken; jh ta gone and the one of the stancheons a ry land the water. way seam all open mainmus: to the poop. After the sen boarded us we cut away the foretop- mast backstays and let the foretopmast go. In falling took the foremast head and the mainto, 3 cut away every- tnlg and let it gas the spare mn Talling’ sinashed the. loisg- the ship leaking very 3 oat to pieces; iy 5 the time; could bear the water rushing tn at spoke bark Lalla, from Philadelphia tor Bi took us off the wreck. Same day, | bark A. Houghton, as at who took ug aboard and brought us to Boston. n {the ship there was nothing standiog exce] + he mate the jouer — eet a mais ‘ordeal 2 lat , lon 67 20, exchan, a with schr Gers Banker, frou New York for Mapauhan and Para. pumps going ali the ster. (on, <3 E, which e BRIG BEN Nevis, Forest, ut Cow Bay, reports:—At 9 AM 8 saw a ‘ship to’ leeward with’ three topmasts gone, all the remaining gear alongside to leeward. My ven- Sel laboring hard, could earry no sail and unman. nd age: ywas nearly driven on ship. I'hey made signs to us to save them, but we could give them wo. sesistance. ‘The ship was Painted black, the roundhouse aft painted white; coppered to the bends ;’ showed English colors, Jack down, At thut time we had 18 inches water in the hold; foresail gonejfroin the yard; lost jib and middle staysall; our bulwarks gone on port side, Never experienced such weather at sca during a Forge of service extending over 17 years. The water on the jee side of the ahip extends to the hatches, did not know if F with water; lost sight of slin in 15 minutes; her name is unknown to us. Bata M Hovaron, from Sierra Leone, at Boston 15th, reports Oct 7 andj, lat 3586 lon 61 3, hada severe burri- cane from SW and NE. Sour HENnrerra, at Sierra Leone, Rept 11, londing, had been im contact with the brig Ann Muzabeth, trom Boston, priot to Sept 8, and was badly damaged. Sonn JONATHAN May, from Philadelphia for Savannah, put into Baltimoré 17th inet in distress. Lost sali, sprung masts, dc, Sours Coxconra and Loora_ (NG), have been captured in the Bay of Rio Janeiro by the French equadrou. LONDO™, Oct 17—The steamahip City of Baltimore, which arvived at Liverpool to-day from New York, was prevented by a heavy gale from calling at Queenstown. Apertion of a boat, with the name “American Congre on it, washed astiore at P ashed ° It pA Ad portion of the aa ot cargo, consi pottery, been saved. ‘The bark Regina, streaded a boen 4a Efforts are making to save the cargo of the Whalemen. The following Americau whalers have recent arrived at Payal :. to land bbls on; ra Sept sabe OM Rernain, tnt i Yea of , ache @ brig ‘Alfred fo clean, ‘Mth, bi ofl; 10th, sor bridge Gerry, wing on sj iimrived at New Loe nish fost, brig Teabella, from Cum- ‘at New London. brig Teapells, berlaad Inlet, od re. Heard se "Stuy, 2h, at 8, Dark Marti, Gartland, NB, fare.’ Speken. on a cruise, Oct 14, off Shinnecock School ship 3 (by pliot boat M A. Williams, No 19) 1%. Aug 2 ieoRe N from New York for San Francisco, in ; eB lat 116. N, Jon 37 46, abip Grace Darling, Spear, ° Rept ed (not afore) ton #1, ablp Simla er, from Cardiff 10) for Calout Bent 19, lat Bl, Jon {fMEip viini (Br), Cawley, from Bristol, for ; iat 3 ai6, ship Ada (Dutch), Wiebengs, from Boot fi ]at 423, Nor5; brig Birkebeneren (Nor, Olsen, Oct 10, Int 66 45, bark Laila (Br), Bent, from? Philadelphia for s0C FL Jat Bl tm 80 brig Charlene, Leland, from Hoven a) Barab (by pilot tab 10 9 fou 34 su Ports. re ede David Brown, Michole, AMOY, Aug 15—In port, bark Eleanor (Br), Prebm, for New Be CRONBTADT, Bept kK; Harvest Hi: ‘Donsrawstnox'te, Bapt | New . Sane ei ort for Baltimore, iitiams, No 9) No )9). o jo bound south, dug 17, (not Trident), Mas We apt 1P--Arrived, brig: Julies do, §t—Axrived, Osstpee, spracus, Porter, Maniia, to finish hug So—tn port, bark Freeman, laldevarraith, for Bong ide o'aal a trem Ader CaLourra, Sept 8—] P, Walter Mor- Tray; burydice (Br), Bennet, ‘Timour (Br), ‘for ‘New York, lg; Garden Beach, Lewis, for 403 ‘Winged Bunter, Small, for do, for Philadelphia, dg; ‘Titan, Atwood,’ » trom Don Quixote, Nelson; Ivanhoe, Herrman; sley; Empire, Leckie; une, and ber, unc; Anahuac, Spaldt for New York); and down the river 8d, bark Jennie S ‘aite, for hew CALLAO, Sept lé—Arrived, shi; vy Moree, Guanape (and sailed 17th for States) W Walle, Grifin, do; 17th, Ht ‘do; ten, preretng aly of New York, : a Maty Emma, Fellows, do; Transit, Peroy, do; 201, Oran Giver, Guatape: beeeir'C Merryman, yd0% in Ba ut skip Jobe Gilmore, for Liverpool direct, to aall 28th, p! ARDENAS, Oct 4~Arrived, bark Rosedale (Br), Pennell, DEA sailed New York: Bailed bth, Off do Sth, Candati, up. Chan for .Newcastle; Portiaw, Sey api " cy Fey ‘Britannia, few York); borg, Langs, do. for Aho : Magnolia, cuswell Penssesia Fisk, jand febby Now York for "Bop ave, Oct 2—Of, Victoria, Pringle, Bi Joho, NB. iirdcr, aid Uniatiag DANTZI , New York. FaLmouTi, Lou phia for Lubes, ‘Det 2—Arrived, ARDANEL!ES—Pansed ror Rostock, Fowsy, Oct 3—Salled, Oct 2—Arnives isa, Evans, New York; La Bella, ‘Atlantic, ay Bept, brig Onaippees t 11a the at or tanta” rok Valse Sten, Salimgre In port 6th, Polly, Rodd, Philadelphia for Stetlin. Foocuow, Aug 12—In Meyer, for ‘New York; Loulea ( ‘Spray, Smith, for Ti GREENOCK, Gleniffer, Jarman, Mont Sailed 4th, Hampton, Caul 5 Oth, Ke er Orin Gerteide, Randall, New York. Hildreth, New Orleans; GALWAY, Oot 3--ArzI Genoa, be ‘ived, bi ‘ieatsin, Alexander, pt 80—Arrived, Cynthia arks Ferdinand (NG), Dan), Hansen, for Boston; Oct 14-Arrived, ships Abe: Coffee, and ‘Arrived, ships Abeora, Coffee Boston | ‘ooria Mooria, on, Palmer, Smith, New York. Batted lst, Mystic Tie, Shaw, New Orleans. Gyyon, Sept - —Arrived Geo Kingman, Bidridge, New GIRGENTI, Sept 17—Satled, Vesuvio (Ital), Cacace, end (ital), Pirandello, New ik. [ONG KONG, Aug Singapore. or! 15—Arrived, N B Palmer, York; 17th, Formosa, Allen, Boston; Highlander, Low, New Footer, Sailed 1dth, bark Mindet (Nor), for Amoy, to load for New In port 18th, ships Nesutan, Schibye, for Whampoa, to load York ; Golden F' em and Mary an bp Sap CISCO 5 Pret’tudor, radford; Game ; Golden Hind, Sherburne. ‘alt |, Hatch ; ‘Wal dems arTO' Lucas B Palmer, Low; irley, Willcomb; Sumatra, Mullen, and White Swallow, Knowles, une: barks Corea, Bangs, ‘for Cebu, to fow London or Liverpoool ; » Crockett; J) Ann (Br), Baker , Lawrence, Howes; Matathon, Donnell; Witch, Burs- Jey; Young Greek (Br), Belnroth, and Yokohatie, Paul, una} brig Stephen Bishop, Foote, for Newchwang; Hall Colum. bia, Brereton, uno. AVANA, Oct §.-Arrived, schr Guiding Star, Gray, Mos lohnson, New ‘Bailed Sth, bark Alexander (Br), Baltimore schr, bark otter, og Be Wright, Nickerson, Net be hon bile; iteamship City of Merida, Deaken, New Yer left bun for ‘Vora Oras nf bo Tempest, Cock, Mobi orks Pinkney, NewYork ; Addie inervay Collins, B and Fistol. New Orleans; 8ih, w York. HALtrax, NB, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Athol (Br), Parker, New York. ISL OF WIGHT, Oct—Off St Alban’s Head Sth, Amyras, m the Baltic for New York. fro jaltic for New sid el York for 12--Arrived, ‘at do, Oct 4, id Agnes, Gaim, jacbecs 17th, ‘City’ Oct 4). Ly St Jobn, NB. Arrived pigs an ra Tor lor, eo John Atwood, Gal- ingston, Ja. io John Parker, Lowther, benny = Galveniga rf New Ne ‘ork; of Baltimore (8), lew Ye ‘Sailed 4th, Helena, Potter, New York; 6th, United States, Cleared 4th, Friediief, Vogt, Baltimore; Chine, Weeks, Sand, Wilson, Puilefeiphiay J-f"araitk, Howard, Bel su 2 : Suns ie aay cnsecennins 4 Dah Boma Shoes inet, Mate, Aieeaian keel G8 Mat out ath, Baral M Smith, Bishop, Boston; Nestorian and Quebec “ {Rites Bocon and New York i Walters: ton; 6th, Ksperanza, Morrisey, Baitimore. ‘learea Cl Halifax and Boston; Rood, g 4th, Queen, Pride, T 8) 3 Tepe Spenetr _ York; 6th, La ‘oasiid Gin ; Harmoi ry Ent out 6th, Pennsylvania (s), Thompson, New York. Arrived at’ Gravesend 5th, York for London; 6th, ship Britan Sailed from Gravesend 4th, New York for Loi ship Nimrod, Gerolich, New nia, Webb, do for do Robena, yLBaHonN, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Firdar, Yohanneson, Balt ore. ; MGVILLE, Oct 17—Araived, steamsnip St Patrick, Mons MALAGa, Sept 28—Cleared, Branch, Card, New York. MELBOURNE, Aug 18—Arrived, Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Sept 5—Sailed. ships Endeavor, W: Schilston, New York; Zephyr, Poster, ton; barks John Banfield (Br), Bastian; Moun! Care, and Peturia (Br), Johnson, New York; St MAN Gienalien (1 Br), (Fr), do; Carobel, do, In for''aot Reynol Brigade ( une; barks New Ori leans; schr Fran! ‘Sailed Sth, sehr J P Aucu NEWCAsTLE, Oct 3—Ent out J ug. 10 Br), Shilston, for New York, ldg; Emerald, Lull rr ie. Ash (Br). abip Endeavor, Warland, and Glenellan W_G Russell (Br), Jewett, for’ San’ Francii Met Uarobel (Br), ), for United States or G: ATANZAs, Oct 5—Arrived, k Palmer, fey "out JH’ McLaren,’ Dyer, New isco, " for ‘New eS : ce 7. “ati Ramee fork, NEWOASTLE, NSW, Aug 9—~Arnved, Chas Brewer, Grant, jontevideo. NEWPORT, Sept 80—Sailed, D 1» Rose, Havana. Clearea ost 4, Vossuvius, Surti, jew Orieane, nt ‘nna Decaitir, ‘or Bt Thomas. Foutiaxd, Vet 8—Of, ‘air Robert oor Larabee, from n (or New Yor! Prorou, NS, Oct 4—Arri barks George Walker, Walker, New York cand cleared th for Bay Yorter: Adie; McKenzie, Fall River; 6th, brig Fannie Gordon, McPhee, New York. QUBENBTOWN, Oct 2—Arrived, Stettin ; Averpool Pelopea (not Buropean: td. Centurions Dare, izabeth, Philadelphia. ‘Luey, Gray, New York for ‘Aisna, wil Ann Leet 16—Arrived, steamships Prussian, Liverpool ; 50" Clea Glasgow. 15th, bark Eleonore, 8 Salied 18th, steamship Sweder Ruy, Oct l- Arrived, bark John, N ‘D8, Oct 8—Satled, Eliza, Mi SWINEMUNDE, Oct 8S: delphia: Delfin, Hulfer, New STETIIN, Sept phia, Yarrington, Searles, Boston. SINGAPORE, Aug 26—In New ai Shanghae. York, arrived 22d, for (1 barke Queen of the Seas (Br), to sait next day; Aunio Braginton (ir), Drvadale, for Bos ton, ldg (since repoited sai Peake (Br), Grime, for Boston, to sali next Swatow, Aug 16--tn port, bark Morro Indi fork. Dollar, Str n, New York. ‘Tonnesea, Phila- 30—Arrived, Crescent, Dickson Philadei~ SMYRNA, Sept 15—-Salied, mirniote, Mackay, New York; steamer Alaska (US), from. id, no date SURINAM, Sept 18—In port, brigs ag White, Bryant, from Boston; sbip werson, us, Seoith, for New York, pyen)s brig GH day. Castle, Jewett, for Ariatos (Br), Peak, 4 Monten, Libby, Tor New rk. tre Sopt 28—Arrived, brig John Welsh, Winslow, Pbii- ‘hia. ie:1 29th, bark Yumur: (Br), Johnson, 3 Maile, ba TARRAGONA, Sept 23. VALPARAISO, Sept 9— Tanique, to load for New Yert In port Sept 10, ships Beri Guanape for United States, disg to repair ke. ‘kely Castle 1, New York, Cabot, New York. Magnolia (Br), srown, ‘Br), Janes, from SP Groat” Puts (Galy), Law, from Callao for New York. - WHAMPOA, Aug 15—In port, bark, Hudson, Vaughan, for New York, ldg. Toren, Sept 9—Sailed, bark Benefactress, Eldred, New Yori 23_Ships Man (Br) rent Benson fe Yay ig, and Lag (Br, Se Clarke e New Black Prinee, ork, 1dg; bare i INZASNU! restored to health. Principal depot, 246 tle; siz for #5. Sold by express. Gfty-first id Europe without ben tite and ol id willing to using DY A’ FP Nace sgtoel of Saas tae sey © a streek Ne York. dot- rani err terk.- Oh per by druggists generally. at sense of emell, im, 's OROSSMAN, New York.” overy- BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N different States; no publicity; no charge vained ; advice free. ples Commaealonse’ every till divorce ob- Btate. F. I. KING, Counseller at Law, 863 Broadway. Breanne. PHELAN & COLLENDER, STANDARD AMBRIOAN BILLIARD TABLES, Liustraved ty Wareroome, reaawey, New ‘ork. N° MORE MEDIOINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CURE himself without caecetg ete y de liglous Revalenta Fi of Dysy ja, Cot free, Sold in tins, BARRY & Co., 168 W! druggiats’ sind grocery’. Hon, Huds of ferets and stomach dlaorders a, 81 5. street, 313 ‘New York! ahd ‘at al POOL COTTON—ORRS & MACNAUGHT'S—CHEAP- ent and best imported, for hand and ML o full asgorument. ANDER KNOX, 42 achine sewing ; Pearl street. /