The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1875, Page 10

10 ‘ The County Judiciary * Convention. LIST OF NOMINEES. —_—_-—_—_ The People’s Voice Dis- regarded. HACKETT SET ASIDE. John Kelly’s Reasons for Not Having Him as “My Candidate.” ‘The Tammany Hall Judiciary Convention met yester- day afternoon at the Wigwam, on Fourteenth street, for the purpose of nomfmating candidates for the va- cancies about to occur in the Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas, for Recorder, City Judge, Surrogate and two judges of the Marme Court. The Convention was called to order shortly after three o'clock by Mr. John Kelly, who named Mr. Augustus Schell as temporary chairman and Thomas . Campbell and G. W. Morton as temporary secre- taries. This motion was adopted and the officers wamed assumed their seats. Mr. Schell was afterward chosen permanent Presi- dent of the Convention, In his speech he referred to ‘the obligations imposed upon every member of the Convention, and said that in no way could they better carry out such obligations than by putting in nomina- tion men of integrity and uprightness and character. Mr. Magnus Gross then offered the following resolu- ‘tions, which were adopted:— Resolved, That the delegates from each Assembly district land from ihe Twenty-third. and Twenty-fourth wards, re- spectively, select two of their number to constitute & com- mittee to which shall be referred the naimes of all persons ‘who may be nominated for any office in this Convetion by any member thereof. ved, That such committee retire, and after careful ‘consideration report to this Convention for its action such | Fecommendations as to them may seem proper in relation to ‘the several cundidates, together with the names of all the candidates considered by or referred to them. ‘Resolved, That the report of such committee shall not be considered inal, but that it shall be the right of each mem- Der of this Convention to exercise Ins own judgment in “voting Jor the nomination of candid: THE NOMINATIONS, Nominations were then made by each Assembly district delegation as their names were called For Superior Court, Judge Freedman was unanimously chosen, For Judge of the Court of Common Please, Judge Loew was the choice of twenty out of the twenty-four delegations. ‘The Recorder, Frederick Smythe, was the selection of all but the Nineteenth Assembly district, which, Ahrough ex-Mayor Tiemann, nominated Recorder Hackett. For City Judge, J. C. Spencer received support from mine delegations, A. S. Sullivan from six, and F. A. Stalknecht from one, while several other delegations declined to nominate ‘at all. For Surrogate, D. C. Calvin was the choice of twenty- two of the delegations, and F. F. Marbury of two. | For the Marine Court thet ut on nomination | Messrs. Stalknecht, W. J. Kane, Sinnott, J, P. O'Neill, | ‘Ackert, W. A. Boyd, Dupignac, J, P. Sullivan, J, I Harnett andJ. A. Bell. Messrs. Boyd, Dupignac and | Bell withdrew their names, the former stating that he | Riad just been appointed to the office of Corporation At- | torney and he intended to carry out the duty imposed | on him and which he had undertaken to perform. | For District Attorney the Convention appeared to be ‘unanimous for Peter B, Olney. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Kelly rose and | Bad:— JOHN KELLY’S SPEECH. Before the committee appointed to confer upon the | nominations that should be recommended to the Con- ‘vention retire, 1 think itdue to the Convention—it is due to myself and it is due to the people of the city of | New York—that | should make some answer to the pub- | lic press as to. why Recorder Hackett should not be | again nominated by a democratic convention in Tain- | many Hall. I find an impression going abroad that be Should be renominated because he bas proved himself | to bé an efficient, honorable and just Judge, I am sure neither he nor bis friends will think it contuma- tious of me if I show he is not the just Judge the news- papers say he is, Recorder Hackett was nominated by Governor Hoffman nine years ago. His nomination was confirmed by the Board of Supervisors at that time, Recorder Hackett at the time of his appoint- | tnent was Assistant Corporation Counsel and received a fair remuneration for the duties he was culled upon to form. Look at the records, which will | Bhow that he claimed to receive salary for | gervices never rendered, After fifteen months | had elapsed, during which time he was occupying the’ position of Recorder, he sent in a claim | for $21,700 for salary for services rendered as an | attendant in the office of the Corporation Attorney. He | might perhaps have claimed this sum under the law, Dut there is a moral law thatevery right and just man is called upon to observe, and I ledve it to the members | of the Convention to judge whether be observed that | moral law. Shall I” say he was under the | influence of the “Ring” which at that time | overned the city? Will any gentleman gay | e did not vote for every measure im that Board of Supervisors in 1870 and 1871, whereby millions of the eople’s money was paid out in what has since proved a | fraadulent magner? I do not mean to make an assault against Recorder Hackett. 1 HAVE NO PEELING, ‘Dut when the press has come out, as it has done, and is continually pointing out the necessity of inaugurating reform in our political govern- ment, they should show both sides of the | uestion. I should tire the Convention were I to | tempt to read the documents I have, whieh | set forth a multiplicity of acts against the Recorder. He quashed the indictments against two of the Ring robbers. It will be said it was done legally; but can safely say that if an appeal is taken to the best authorities and to the majority of the members of the legal profession in the city to-day his acts will be declared to have been entirely jilegal. There was, it will ‘be remembered, | an organization called the Citizens’ Association. | composed of the most respectable members of the com- | munity, who gave their time gratuitously to the reform | of the abuses that existed at that time. Well, Re- | corder Hackett made a charge to the Grand Jury to | indict the officials connected with that association | because they were engaged in bringing to justice the | men who had brought shame or Did | the Grand Jury indict them? y knew | there was no reason to do 0. They said in their presentment that he was doing something that some day he would regret. The day, | tink, lias come, ‘The presentment | re‘er to was supp) d by the Dis- trict Attorney at time, Mr. A. Oakey Hall. Then, too, Imay say that 15 out of 20 of his decisions were set ‘aside by the Court of Appeals, It may be said [am not Sustibed mm bringing these facts before the Con. vention, but I think [ am right to mention them ander existing conditions, and, if you, as Teasonable men, make & isiake now, the onus falls apon yourselves. The Judiciary should be just as pure as the driven snow. We have heard it said that the people are not competent to choose their Judi- cidry, and that @ more select Judiciary could be ob. tained if it wus nominated by an executive officer of the government, who would Le better able to make a ood selection than we can. It now depsnds on this Sonvention to say whether it will make such nominations that no one can possibly point ® finger at or raise a word of question as to the integrity and fitnoss of the nominees, Let as show that we are worthy to make our own choice, and for our own honor and the good of the people only nominate for the Judiciary as for every ‘other public office only such men who are well known among their feliows for their probity and capabilities to fill the position they may be elected to, The judges should be men above all others who are en- Titled to the confidence of the people, for where abuses are brought before them their duty is to investigate | these evils without question as to any intluence or friendly relations that can be brought to bear on them. ‘At this point Mr. J. A. Beall read the following cor- respon which had passed between bimsell aud Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham MR. PECKHAM ON RECORDER MACKETT. New York, Oct. 10, 1995, Dear Srm—I have been selected a delegate to the lam- suany Hall Judiciary Convention, which meets on the Tith inst. The pase of Recorder John K. Hackett is by his friends for renomination for the Recorder. There have been criticisms in cer- quarters as to Recorder Hackett’s action with the first trial of Mayor Hall and in indictments against Peter B. Sweeny and minent connection ag against the mem. | to ask whether the action of | the matters above referred to or | the ring, asit bas come to | | made up and to take a writ of error. | to all the defendants, that is, Sweeney, Woodward and | no doubt of the fact. | Jobs, notably the leasing of prem: ana NEW defended counsel, among whom voli Mr. Burrill, Mr. James M. Smith, Mr. Shafer, the late Mr, Buckley and Mr. Clinton and others, Mr, L jnton pee caer ‘Tremain, Mr. for the prosecution, his personal relations with Mr, Hall, did not 7 ‘After the trial had been pending some weeks a Juror died. Meantime the succeeding term of the Court of Sessions had been oj er Hackett prenidmg, ‘The trial at the time of the juror’s death developed a very serious aspect for Mr. Hall, A question then arose a8 to the power of Mr. Justice Daly to impanel a new jury and proceed with the trial, This question was partly argued and an adjournment taken to a future day, when it was to be decided, whether with or without further diseussion I do not now re- member. Pending that rnment the point was made in some case in Recorder Hackett’s branch of the court that his branch was illegal, owing to the sitting ot Judge Daly's branch, ‘The Recorder not only ruled that bis branch was legal, but, as I remem- ber, went further and stated that Judge Daly’s was illegal On the meeting of Judge Daly's branch on the adjourned day, ales Daly declined to consider the question on its merits, and saw that after the decision of Recorder Hackett his only course was to follow it, and he did so, discharging the jury and ending the trial, What Judge Daly’s decision on the merits would have been I do not know. Whether Recorder Hackett, in making the decision he did and to the extent he did, ‘was moved by any desire to influence the action of Judge Daly, I “have no information other than that of the public,” What did influence bis action was at the time very clear, As to the Sweeny indictment the facts are these: Sweeny, Smith, Woodward and Tweed were jointly indicted for a conspiracy by the Grand Jury popularly known ag the Bedford Grand Jury. In the fall of 1872 @ motion was made by the counsel for Hugh Smith to quash that indictment, The motion was heard by Re- corder Hackett. It was made on the ground that the Bedford Grand Jury had no jurisdiction to tind bills, On the hearing of the motion it was agreed by counsel that only the question of the jurisdiction of the Grand hould be reserved until after the decision of that—the reason being that that question affected many bills that had been found by that Grand Jury. argued. Recorder Hackett granted the motion, and quashed the indictment on the ground of want of jurisdiction of the Grand Jury, and also on the further ground of want of proper allegations in the bill as to the defendant Smith, He gave as his reason for the first ground the decision of | the General Term of the Supreme Court in the Green- thal case, that the November term, 1871, of the Court | of General Sessions, was illegally extended into the sub- | sequent months, and that he was bound by that de- cision, On the argument of the motion that case had been referred to, No opinion had been given by the Supreme Court, General term, and I had stated to the Recorder that it was impossible to argue as to what was | decided in a case where no opinion had been written, | and I requested the Recorder to consult with the Su- preme Court judges and ascertain what they had really | decided, I have subsequently ascertained that the Greenthal | case was decided by consent, as being governed by the | Burns case, and that in neither case had the Supreme Court decided that the Bedford Grand Jury was illegal. The same question was subsequently directly raised before the Oyer and Terminer, residing, and decided adversely to the ruling of the Reoorder The other ground upon which the Recorder based his decision had never been raised by the de fendant’s cbunsel and had never been argued before the Recorder, and all points except that as to the Grand Jury beug expressly reserved, the Recorder had no right to raise or consider any other point, He did so, however, and also did it mm very offensive terms. | His action in that respect was the occasion of a letter to the New York Times by Mr. Henry C. Allenand my- self. I thought at the time that the Recorder intended | by using such language to make a covert attack upon | those actually moving to punish public crimes, So far | as any reference of personal intent to myself was con- | cerned the Recorder, im a letter to me a short time | afterward disavowed it in very courteous and com- plimentary terms, and I accepied and do accept his | statement. The matter, however, had this conse- | querce:—In the letter I published Mr. Allen and my- self insisted that the indictment was not open io | the criticism Recorder Hackett had seen fit to make upon it, and avowed our intention to have a record | Mur letter with | that avowal appeared on the morning of the 3lst De- comber, 1872, the last day of the oflicial term of Mr. District Attorney Garvin, whom Mr. Phelps was to suc- | ceed the next day. | On that Sist December, 1872, Mr. Garvin moved a | nolle prosequi of the whole indictment before Recorder Hackett, and it was granted and entered as of five days preceding, so as wW appear to be done prior to the publication of our letter. This wasdone without any | notice to or cousultation with me, and im face of the fact thut, under the direction of the Attorney General, | I bad there:ofore had exclusive charge of all the so-called ring indictments, and that Judge Gar- | vin had most cheerfully given, me the con- trol tof them, and had himself —_ taken no charge of them'whatever. When thereafter, on Mr. Phelps’ accession to office, I was about to take a writ of error, I found that the bill had been nol prossed, and as Tweed as well as Smith. Of’ course I have no personal | knowledge of the antedating, but I investigated the | matter Very fully and thoroughly at the time and have Whether the foregoing facts af- | forded just ground for criticism you and your Conven- | tion must decide. Truly yours, WHEELER H. PECKHAM. Hon. John Kelly, after the conclusion of the reading | of the above, presented Some voluminous documents setting forth’ the votes cast by the present Recorder while a member of the Board of Supervisors and a list of his decisions that had been reversed by the Court of Appeals since he had been on the bench. Also the | presentment made the Grand Jury, which, he claimed, was suppressed by Mr. A. Oakey Hall at the time he | was District Attorne: THE DOCUMENTS. Recorder Hackett becan member of the Board of | Supervisors in July, 1870, by virtue of his office of | Recorder. His attendance during the years 1871, 1872, 1873 and 1874 was very irregular, never appearing ab the meetings unicss something important was about to | transpire. It will be seen by the record that he voted for a number of the fraudulent armory es at Ninth avenue wenty-seventh street for twelve years at arent of $1,200 per gyear; the premises Nos. 118 to 128 West | Thirty-second street tor six years at a rent alleged to be five times what the pr: mises were really worth. He also voted for what was known as the Centre Market | | armory job, by which the taxpayers were muicted | out of $30,000 or more, snd which was subsequently investigated by the Hoard, the bills for repairs alone to | this armory, and for which Recorder Hackett voted, | amounting to upward of $28,000. At every meeting which he attended he voted almost invariably in the | affirmative for the payment of every bill brought | before the Board. (Here followed a long list of votes | for the payment of the city moneys.) THE RECORDER'S RRCORD, Mr. Hackett was appointed Recorder March 6, 1866, | there having be acaney in the office from January 1 preceding. Although Mr. Hackett was appointed on | treasury over $1,160 for the period between January 1 and March 6, 1865, the day of his appomtment, He claimed this ‘trom the Comptroller under the pretext that the salary of the Recorder was an annual salary and that therefore he was entitled to the sulary for the whole year, even if his appointment had been made on December 1, 1866. This wag simply preposterous. In the twenty-two months succeeding January 1, 1866, Mr. Hackett, in addition to his salary, &c., as Recorde coived in fees for assisting Corporation Counsel 0’Gor- man $21,727 50. (The statement here contained the details of the fees mentioned. } THR RECORDER ON THE CITY ASSOCIATION, In September and October, 68, the Citizens’ Association of New York — publi certain communications directed to Street Commissioner McLean directing his attention to certain ti a Jarities in his office. Instead of directing the Grand Jury to investigate these matters the Recorder maliciously attacked those who were kecking to expose the frauds. In pursuance of his design to deter citi- zens {rom expoeing the misconduct of public officers he charged the Grand Jury at the beginning of the term, ou October 7, 1568, among other things, as tol- | lows: For some tf weeks, vi inst public « within the past and misteasance in the shape of d more especiaily 1 non-few @ body styling 1 rges adverted to of legal f. then they since been presented for the a police magistrate of a grand conuty, but have timony, and, ther become libelous, One of the officials th y charged | ver his own sinature t such body | as the “Citizens’ Associ intecested fons prepared and falmina sin question on th individual responsibility. Thus, on ‘the one, hand the so-called “Citizens Association” —arraigns in: dividnals, and, on the other, one indi vidual “arraigns the so-called association. In this connection I may be permitted to add that the ex istence of a star chamber, secret in meeting anid irreaponsi ble in character, originated the institution of the grand y we jong since as the reign of Charies IL, and if it be true, as charged by a communteation before me, that the | Accusations pro @ jew men, who, by large | sularies and them, make a’ business | of originating complaints not’ disinterestedly — origi- | nated or fuiminsted, then they are unquestionably Hibelous. pfhe Grand Jury is « consiltutional body, created to exercise just Mach functions as the Citizens’ Association is | charged to have impructicully usurped. Besides, we have in | this city a vigilant and impartial f newspaper reporiers and editors, wh and do arraign officers without the ald of any amateur ‘and impror such as is is charged edi epapers with let callod Citizens’ Association, I would su to the latter, you inquire if there really an ton at the present time; its object, whether accusations ura made by the action jof Its whole body or,by a few of its mem bers, of whom «ach body or such mittee consist whether the association holds meetings, how much ite off: enrs are paid, for what services, by whom paid. Does it ob- tain evidence of the charges it proposes to make through its officers? are such charges baved spon legal evidence,’ and what js the character of such evidence? Then, if you think the mnatter worthy of your attention, and in the furtherance of the public good, grasp that jurisdiction over offences which they have usurped. ground for eriticiem. ‘ail giastiy oblige yours, very re- J. A. BEALL. Feq. | ie REPLY. y= bck 11, 1875. | this date asking in- | Hackett on the | and in rospoes | hy Smith and | inating con | comparatively mythical and ite agents to be pecuniurily in- terested in originating of publishing charges for which there is either ho or hearsay evidence, then, in justice to thove frien Ws baw dodantty a ‘signed, indict them promptly for The reply of she Citizen's Association was then read, and the statement continues as follows:— THE GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT SUPPRESSED, ‘The Grand Jury, instead of following the jead of the Recorder and attacking the Citizens’ Association, which was doingits best to oppose official wrens cote came into court on the 24 @ay of October, 1968, and through its foreman handed to Recorder Hackett ‘the following Presentrent in regard to the matter of his ehargei— The Grand J the cor ow York present for thé deiberomtion of tn fe concern: Sng the Civrenw t zen in # free and also on some other grounds not material to specify. | Jury should be discussed, and that other questions | other | ‘That | agreement was carried out, and uo other question was | udge Dantels, 1 think, | Ph A, OAK ut, if you find the association to beg | quRenditare of | the ppablte money, end to lay be- , whenever mi Q facts ‘the public interests; ‘iso, ‘that in this community, where the public money is to a Tent extent ox: travaguntly expended, there it necessity for an whose object Is to prevent improper, expenditure, Grand Jury proses i has svivea.sealouely” and. eftoutiy sociation of New Yor! {ovprotect the public interest, and is entitled to the respect of the community. Recorder Hackett handed the presentment, among other papers, to the clerk of the Court, Mr, was: District Attorney. The presentment was subsequently suppressed on the ridiculous pretext that it should have been signed also by the District Attorney. Mr. Hall went before the Grand Jury and lectured them, stating, among other things, that they had all been guilty of contempt of Court in presenting such a paper to the Recorder, and finally induced them to recall the paper, Instead of their proceeding to investigate the matter charged in the document sent by the Citizens? ‘Association, an effort was made by the District Attorney and others to indict the-oflicers of the association for an alleged misdemeanor in having the audacity to address | communications to the Grand Jury calling its attention to the frauds of certain officials. Of course, this attempt was a lamentable failure. ‘When the reading of these documents had been con- cluded Mr, Kelly again rose from his seat and said “ These are my reasons hig Bec not cast my vote for the renomination of rder Hackett, The records show that through either indifference or negli- gence he was derelict in his duty and never cared to be present in the Board of Supervisors unless some im- portant action was going on, and then we find his vote | | Always cast in favor of’ large disbursements of public money. Then the record of: his acts aud decisions in the Court of General Sessions, T think, speaks for itself, I bope the press will note these statements, for | know the editors want reform | here, and 1 think that if we were to renominate Re- corder Hackett n face of these records we should not | be doing our duty to the public and to our constitu- ents. 1 said | had no malice against him. Ihave none. He never did me any harm, I don’t know that | I ever heard a disrespectful word of me spoken by him, I know that the people are look- | ing at me and my associates, and if we | do not make good nominations they have aright to find fault. People may say I have been in- dusirious in looking = these facts, but | think I have | the right to do so, The press has said he has been a | good man. Will it be said of him in the future if the | press does its duty, as itis the intention of the Con- | vention to do theirs’ I say, if a.man is presented for nomination not meeting with the approval of the Con- vention or any of its members I hope they | will have the maphood to get up and say so. Some | candidates will be disappointed, but we have a duty to perform and cannot afford to take into consideration personal feelings. Last year a man was nominated, | Thelieve, out of pure friendship, who, I thought, should not have been placed on the ticket, and you all know | how he was defeated. Unless proper candidates are | presented now they will be defeated again, and they ought to be.” At this point Mr, D. F. Tiemann, who had nominated | Recorder Hackett, said he withdrew his nomination. The Committee of Conference then withdrew, a re- cess being ordered for fifteen minutes, It was, how- ever, over an hour anda quarter before they returned to the hall, when they reported in favor of the follow- ing nominations, which were subsequently confirmed by acclamation :— THE TICKET. For Judge of the Superior Court—J. J. Friedman. For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas—F. W. Loew. For Recorder—Frederick Smythe. For City Judge—J. ©, Spencer. For Surrogate—D. C, Calvin. For Judges of Marine Court—J. P, Sinnott amd F. Stallknecht. For District Attorney—Peter B. Olney. Henry L. Clinton moved that a committee of five be appointed to tender the nominations to the candidates named and to invite their presence in the hall, Accord | ingly, a committee appointed by the Chair escorted the genllemen named to the platform, where they were in- troduced to the Convention by the Chairman, each as he was presented addressing the assemblage and thanking the delegates for the honor tendered him. On motion ofGencral McMahon, a committee of one from each Assembly district was appointed to con- fer with the Committee on Organization, with a view to arranging a mass meeting for the endorsement and ratification of the ticket just nominated., Mr. Dieffendorf here presented a series of resolutions laudatory of the intentions and the results achieved by the Convention. Mr. Kelly then spoke of the labors being performed by the Committee on Crime, and said he had never known a committee which had acted so disinterestedly and fearlessly in making any investigation, They have shown no political favor to either side, but have been actuated by a desire to expose the existing condition of affairs in this city, That condition T think I may say is frighffl, especially im the District Attorney’s office, which isa shame ‘and asin to the | people of the city. He concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the committee. Avote of thanks was afterward passed to Mr, John | Kelly and the Chairman, and the Convention adjourned. HARLEM INDORSES HACKETT. At a meeting of the Anti-Tammany democrats of the | Twenty-first Aesembly district, held at their head- | quarters, Freeborn’s Hall, 122d street and Second | avenue, Captain M. H. Underhill presiding, the follow. | ing resolutions indorsing Recorder jackett were | adopted, on motion of Mr. John Hart:— Hl Whereas it is essential to the welfare of the people and the interests of good government that only honest and | capable persons shall be elected to office, and whereas we recognize in the Hon. John K. Hackett, the present | Recorder of this city, an honorable and capable judge and a | faithful public servant, in whom the people have implicit confidence, and who is opposed to one-man rule of Tammany Hail; therefore be it Resoived, That we recommend our delegates to the Judicial Gonvention to vote as unit for Hon. Jon K. Hackett for yecorder. KELLY'S ANIMUS. A. OAKEY HALL'S EXPLANATION OF THE “MY CANDIDATE” MAN'S OPPOSITION TO RECORDER HACKETT. To THe Eprron or THe Heratp:— Even to the pationt who inhabits a ward in that very | large hospital devoted to crippled politicians, there is | accorded liberty to inform his surgeons about the sur- | roundings of his former fellow patients. | Mr. John Kelly has seen fit to attack me in private and public so much of late in hopes to try and injure my friend, Recorder Hackett, by sprinkling him with | my sins, that Iam absolved from any personal or pro- fessional obligation I have hitherto had to keep sileut on the subject of the animus which instigates Mr, John Kelly’s sudden attack on the Recorder, in his | own convention, when, of course, no one could have possession of facts wherewith to cross-examine or. an- wer. About the year 1862 Mr. Kelly, as Sheriff, bad a claim amounting to about $20,000 against the | March 6, 1866, he ciaimed and received from the public | county of New York for fees in serving process | in suits brought by the District Attorney against liquor dealers, This claim was put for him in litigation, Mr. Hackett was then Assistant Corporation Counsel, The then Comptroller desired the claim con- tested. It was contested. Mr. Hackett made the arguments at Special and General Terms for the coun- ty, and succeeded in each place in defeating the claim, In my judgment it was a just claim. Whatl have to gay’ does not turn upon the character of the claim, but motive for animus. The Court of Appeals, by @ majority vote, finally gave Mr. Kelly the fruits of the claim; but the persistent and zealous action of Mr, Hackett, who with the then Comptroller believed in the injustice of | the claim, aroused Mr. Kelly almost to the verge of | violence whenever he would converse with me about that persistent and zealous action, In vain I assured him | that I was satisfled the Assistant Corporation Counsel | was not personal or vindictive, because he was also in his action going against me, who was (as Distrct At- torney) the nominal plaintiff in Sheriff Kelly's inter- est. On one occasion Mr. Kelly, almost purple with rage, declared in my office that he would never forget nor forgive Assistant Corporation Counsel Hackett, ‘The people of New York genorally are not aware of the natural disposition of Mr, Kelly, It 1s somewhat softened by that tact which intercourse with men has given him, as well as by the influences of that Charch which, in the earlier tistory of the world, alone could allay the fary of barbaric kings—even those among the Franco and manie tribes who were born with bru- tal instincts. Yet, beneath the mastiff face and neck of Mr. Kelly siumber the passions of hatred and revenge, as effes eally vivid to accomplish their promptinge as they were when I was a reporter and he a Fourteenth ward lounger on the Marion street corners, | John Kelly isa man who never forgets an injury, ” | To accomplish one (I am satisfied from a twenty years’ acquaintance with his ways, feelings and conversation, and from the time of the eccentric canvass count which elected him to Congress over Mike Walsh down to the present time when he has abdicated his Marion street sceptre as the king of the workingman to wield a more jusperial one near the aristocratic atmosphere of Mur- ray and Rose hills)—to accomplish an injury, 1 repeat, he would sacrifice all great interests, and he would choose just such atime in doing his injury as would shut off, if possible, any of parrying it until the biow had accomplished its purpe It is possible this statement may provoke a discus. sion between Mr. Kelly or his friends and others. If it does I shall take great pleasure in writing more of what I have learned and know concerning this prince of sham reformers, At present my only object is to outline the animus of the one Jolin K. against the oth oun K, HALL, Masnartas Cres, Oct. 11, 1875, A CARD FROM EX-JUDGE TUCKER. | To tue Eprror ov THe HeraL:— Your paper has named me as a possible candidate for | Surrogate, Allow me the space to say that Lam not, and have not been, since 1866, a candidate for that office from any political party or before any con- vention. GIDEON J. TUCKER. Ocroner 11, 1875. | POOL SELLING ON THE OHIO ELEC. | TION. Notwithstanding the counter attraction of the races at Jerome Park, the betting fraternity last evening found time to speculate upon the result of the election for Governor in Ohio to-day, At Johneon’s the betting was very lively for a while, the following being au average of the sales-— | winds and sea off Hayes (Republican), ¢ 66 100 100 Allen (Democrat). pis 40 66 0 HAYES wit 10,000 MasonrTy, Majority of 10,000 . $55 40 50 50 Under 10,000. +065. » & a a 20 YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEW OCEAN STEAMERS.- . DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, a —— Liverpool... B resea 14.| London. Mu. Liverpool. ling 21 |London..../60 Broadway ood B lieve (8 Beary e Queen. 2 iverp 5 promdws oonoria, % THiowling Green Germanic.. 19 Browdway City of Chester 15 Broag Maln 2 Bowling Green ‘Abyssinia. .|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green risia 28.| Hamburg. ./61 Broadway P Caland, 28 50 Broadway Ville de Paris... 30 5 Broadway Celtic... ‘Oct! 80. |Liverpooi. 19 Broadway City of Montronl, 30. | Liverpool, .|15 Broudwa in. 20.|Bremon.,.,|2 Bowling Green 0. 1,169 Broadway 30.| “lasyow...|7 Howling Green Dakota, -#, [Liverpoot. .]29 Broadway Algeria. Nov. 3 4 Rowling Green Btate of Pennsyia, 3, 2 Broadway 19 Broad 15 Browaway 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 2 Bownng Gree: 29 Broadway 19 Broadway 55 Broadway 15 Bronaway 129 Broudway 72 Broadway Adriatic. City of Ber! Bolivia. Liverpool Liverpool -|Glasgow. Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heratp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herap. ag" Versons desirous of communicating with vessels arti ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HxRaLp news yacht, pler No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ali parts of the world and promptly do- livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON Sun rises. Sun sets Moon sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. I, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Sam Weller (Br), Bros & Co, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Eleanors, Johnson. Portland—J ¥ Ames h (Nor), Salvesen, Bremen—Tetens, Bockmann HIGH WATER, Ranton, London—Tapscott | & Co. Brig George (Br), Champlin, Arroyo, PB—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co. Schr Pride of the East, Lord, Barbados and Demerara— FW Whitney. Schr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Port Spain (Trinidad) — Jones & Longh ‘cote Roekie B Yates, Yater, St Johns, PR—B F Metcalf & 0. Nchr Louisa Smith, Webber, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr James Slatcr, Hawkins, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Schr Wim Farren, Lindsay, Norft ckett & Bro. paghrG © Morris, Eddioott, Washington, DO—Slaght & et oe Oakes Ames, Edmunds, Washington, DC—Siaght & ety. | Co, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HXRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Egspt (ir), Grogan, Liverpool Sept 29 and ueenstown Sith, with’ mdse and 298 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Oct 10, Int 4959, lon 67 10, passed a brig-rigged steamer, bound e Steamer Alps (B gena 25th, Aspinwall Oct 2 and - Kergnson, Savanilla Sept 25, Cartha, avassa Sth, with mdse passengers to Pim, Forwood & C Steamer Colon, r. Aspinwall Oct 1, with mdse and passengers to the Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah Oct 7, with rst W R Garrison. Had strong head Harteras; Oth inst, passed S-masted schr Florence & Lilian, bound 8. Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston Oct 8, with mdse todas W Quintard & Ship Livingstone (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Liverpool Sept 9, in ballast, to Snow & Bure Bark Urbano (tal), Olivari, London 60 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Bark Paolino (Ital), Ferrigini, London 45 days, in ballast to order, Burk Warden Law (of Sunderland), Johnston, London 38 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. ” Bark Bessie Parker (of St John, NB), Parker, Glouces B, 25 days, in ballast cod W Elwell & ‘Bark Malaleel (Aus), Bislovauch, G in ballast to Shocovieh & Co. ‘Burk Echo (Nor), Guttormsen, Bridgewatet mdse to Tetens, Bockmaun & Co. Bark Ada (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Cardiff 28 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hencken. Is auchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Burk Ongine (Ital), Trola, Glasgow 37 days, in ballast, to Benham & Boyesen. Bark Armonia (Aus), Staugher, Montrose 40 days, in bal- last, to order. (Ger), Berding, Dublin 33 days, in ballast, Bark Behrend to Dill & Radian. r ‘Bark Kate Burrill (of Yarmouth, NS), Robertson, Dublin 29 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, ‘From lat 48, lon 46, 10. lat 46.30, lon 4, saw a large number of icebergs.’ The K Bis anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Pater (Aus), Nicholas, Galway 33 days, in ballast, to Funeh, Edye & € id at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Osauna ( argulo, Waterford 32 days, in bal- eager. Nor), Halvorsen, Antwerp 31 days, in ballast to € Tobias & Co. ‘Bark Lalla Rookh (of St John, NB), Dakin, Amsterdam 29 t to Boyd & Hincken. Br), Curry, Havre 40 days, in ballast, to or- mdse and passer r, loucester, E, 28 days, days, with der. Bark Reindeer, Decker, Barbados 15 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Herman (of Stockton), Patterson, Bordeaux Sept 10, with mdse to er & Barnes. Brig Foptina (Port), Meaquita, Oporto SAdays, to Hage- meyer & Brun. rig Brothers )of Jersey), Vibert, Rio Janeiro 46 days. with coffee to G F Balley. Brig Martha, Wiley, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval stores, to Wood & Worth; vessel to E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr F A Schultz (of Liverpool, NS), Schultz, Maracaibo E we with coffee to E Pavenstadt & Co; vessel to L ¥ righam. Rehr Monsita (Br), Lent, Barbados 19 days, with molasses to Bameras & Cushman, ‘Schr J G Drew, Bartlett, Jacksonville 12 days, with lum- ber to R Fairehilds; vessel to Gilehrist & White. ‘Schr July Fourth, Wood, Jacksonville 11 days, with lum- perte Drew & Buckie; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co, Schr A & FE Benton, Badd, Virginia, Sehr Harry Doremus, Cornell, Virginia, Sloop Mary Denton, Robinson, Virginia, Sehr 8 T Robins, Brown, Virginia. Ba Bark George Esson (Br), which arrived 10th inst from Havre, is consigned to Gerhard & Brewer. Bark Fearnot (Ger), from Liverpool, arrived 10th, is | consigned to Dill & Radmann Rerorxxp—Bark Maria (Nor), Saarvag, left New York Oct 2. bound to Sligo, with a cargo of corn. Oct 8, lat 38 25, lon 67 35, experienced a heavy gale [rom SE to SW, with heavy, head ¥ea, and sprung aleak and, pumps becoming choke rendered it necessary to return t0 port. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gon Grant (US), Fengar, New London for New York. ‘Bare Bridgeport, Morgan Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Edward Burton, Miller, Windsor, NS, tor New York, Behr Elizabeth K, MéNicholk, Windsor, N's, for New York. | Sebr Lizzie B MeNichol, Fanning, Windsor, NS, for New | ‘Schr Acara, Walcott, Masquash, NB, for New York, Sehr Sea Lark, Pike, Dorchester, NB, tor New York. Schr Edwin, Francis, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, Mount Desort for New York. Schr Alnomak, yon, Kockland tor New York, Sehr Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Middletown for Schr L L Harolia, Osborn, Boston for > Sehr Joba Logier, Lincoln, Somerset for New Sebr Edward Everett, Thornto Sebr Cornelia, Sehr Freddie & Schr E K Gates, > Schr Eureka, Daws, Machias for New York. Sehr Henry Cole, Cole, Boston for New York. Sehr Samuel Muldoon, Sackett, Nantucket for New York. Sehr BL Tay, Brown,’ Bos New York. Sehr U W Dexter, Norton, Providence for New York, Sehr John Stockham, Hurt, Providence for New York. Sehr Cobasset, Trueworthy, Rockport for New York. Schr Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Saybrook for Baltimore, Schr J H Young, Barrett, Providence for New York. Schr W Freeman, Hawthorn, Thomaston for New York, Schr Pueifie, Ginn, Rockland for Melville. Schr Isaac If Borden, Baker, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Henrietta, Sprague, New Haven tor Now York. Sehr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel 5 Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New York, Sehr J L Daboll, Mott, Nantucket for New York. Sehr Kate P Lunt, Bowman, Boston for New York, Schr Winner, Nash, Boston for New ¥ Kchr Roamer, Jones, Providence fe Sehr Minquas, Phillips, Providence for New Yo Schr WD Mangum, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamer City ot Fitchburg, Springer, New York for Now Bedford. ‘Sehr E E Pettingill, Joy, Hoboken tor Boston. Sehr Daniel Morris, Squires, Hoboken for Hurtford. Schr Lewis Walsh, Smnitn, Port Johnson for Orient. Senr Union, Mitchell, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Sehr Chas Dennis, Nixon, Philadelphia for Pali River, Sebr Geo 8 Page, Young, ‘Albany. for Greenport, Sehr Cornolins, Pratt, Newburg for Norwich, Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Providence, Behe Capitol, Paris, Saugerties for Bridgep Sehr Eliza &’ Rebecca, Radolph, Port Johns done Dexter Clark, Cartis, Elizabethport for Salem, Ser Jane Maria, Sinith, Newburg for Norwieh, Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stamford. BELOW. all (of Mhiclds), Hunter, from Newcastle ww York. rk. York. for Provi- Ship TD Mat Bepi 2. rig “Ulucrata,” from ——. SAILED, Ships Constantine, for London; Marianna V (Port), Lis bon: MP Grace, San Francisco; City of Boston, Novfol bark Anolf (Nor), Cork; brig Samun) Lindsay, New Orieat sehr Frank Atwood, Wind at Midnight, NNW. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Nonra Sxpxev, CB, Oct 11, 1875. ‘The glass fell last night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, six- tenths, and the wind rose to a heavy gale from eastward, causing considerable damage to shipping. Among the yes sels injured are the bark Carmelia, of St John, NB; brig Magdella; schrs Wm A Gibson. and Harold, of St John, NB. Others are ashore (two outside the harbor), names un- known. The wind hauled to westward at 12 o'clock, or over ‘six sail would have gone ashore. The damage done to the shipping is estimated at $5000, Steamer Geo Shattuck, about which fears were enter: tained, has safol esse ted Capt Sard ties seceteicie tapere es Deere! Oe of te arrivals report large quantities of floating deals off The crows of ship Mayflower, that foundered at sea, and of ship Tornade, wrecked at Bay: Islands, and of ship Sans flothod, aud in dentate conten. Taner Rene eae atltute fon. Jann land, was washed off a raft while landing from the Tornado. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser Reyes, of the steamer Alps, from Aspinwall, £c, will please accept our thanks for favdrs. Sreawen Ciry or Buruix’s Tair—Me J Taras line, asede us the Rilo ing rite ieemas ieee aes City of Berlin, from New York Oct 2 at 9 AM fro arrived at Queenstow 10 AM on the 10th oe tual time of her voyage being 7 days, 15 hours and’ 48 min- utes, it being the fastest time ever made from port to port, Sir AvroraA—Capt Roberts, of whaling schr William A Gronler, writes to the agents at Provincetown ;—Aug 23, foll in with dismasted iron ship Aurora (before reported), Ih lat 88 40, lon 36.25, Her cargo was wool and grain. She was all burned out, except a portion of the cargo in her bottom, The fire was too hot to nave remaining cargo. She was @ splendid ship, built in 1474 at Greenock; had no water in her, I think, by appearances, the fire broke out in her sud- denly, and that those on board had to le: in a great hus if they did net perish on the wreck. We found a lady's gold watch and several pieces of gold and silve Baxx Oscar II (Nor), at Point de Chene from Bremen, reports that when on the east sidgof the Banks was ran into vy the brig Roland, of Granville, France, ina fog, Both ves- sels were locked ‘together for'an hour anda half, a ver heavy sea running at the time, The Roland was dism waterways cut through, and was abandoned. The captain and 19 men of the Roland went on board the Oscar, Roland lost one man by the collision, and the Oscar lost one man the previous day by falling froi the topsail yard into 0 868, Brig IsMyn (Br), from St Lucta for England, which put into Bermuda weg had stopped the leak ‘on the Th inst, ‘and was to proceed on her voyage in a day or two, Buia (Nor scun) Buizanetit (Br), Bale, from Halifax for Port au Prince, before reported wrecked on Philip's Reef, was a vessel of 141 tons register, built at Mahone Bay in 1869 and owned in Halifax. She was insured for in Halifax offices, vir ;—$4,000 in the Ocean, $2.000 in the Mer- chants’ and $2,000 In the Nova Scotia, “Ihe cargo was also insured in Halifax. Scur Ex. BE TAxwen, of Gloucester, which pnt into Port Hawkesbury, CB, Sept 26, with. loss of maininast and head~ ar, had received all the repairs supposed to be necessary when it was discovered that her foremast was sprung . $0 that the vessel would have to be Scur Gronce Amos, of Portland, Me, was totally wrecked at Labrador, Sept 30. The crew were saved. The schooner registered 159 tons burthen, was owned by Chas H Chase & Co, 11.8 Jordan & Co, and others of Portland, and was partially insurea. Scun Lizzie Ives, of New York, before reported abandoned, was seon off Navassa Sept 14, w: ‘logged, deck burst up and nothing but stump of foremast standing. Scun WM Artuvr, before reported at Salem after bein; ashore, had a cargo of sugar, which has been discharged, ani ‘the sehr is now on the railway, repairin, The damage con- sts of Jibboom, forefoot and about 20 feet of soe lost, and a es part of keel and two or three planks slightly dam- age Fisnixe sone Manterta (of Beverly), Morrissey, went ashore, no date, on McNutt's Island, Shelburne, NS, and isa total loss, Acexanpnta, Va, Oct 8A gentleman from Philadelphia was here this morning inquiring for the schr Northumber- land, reported to have sunk in the Potomac. It is under- stood the vessel supponed to bo lost was bound from Yeomleo to Philadelphia with a load of railroad ties. Hauirax, NS, Oct 11—The steamer Carroll, due this morn- ing from Boston, had not arrived up to 7 PM: Puitavecrnta, Oct L1—Capt Blaisdell, of the brig Fron- tier, from Barbudos, encountered the ‘late Sept 12, 150 miles eust of Navassa, which lasted 24 how reached Navassa on 14th, but could not land. Quenec, Oct 11—Capt Brown, of the ship Czar, of this ‘Port, reports having spoken the éebr NE Symonds,’ of Bev. erley, Mass, in lat 4412, lon 60 10, with 2,200 quintals of WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Oct 11, bark Alaska, Fisher, North Pacific Ocean (oil not reported) . Sailed from do 11th, bark Lietitia, Church, Indian Ocean. Cleared at Boston Oct 11, sehr Sarah E Lewis, Cok, At- Jantic Ocean. At Enderbury Island March 13, bark ventas hi hs cise« Smith, NB, with 250 bbls sp oil since leaving San A cable despatch from Capt Dias, of bark Addison ton, at St Michaels, Azores, states that bark Sea Fox, of N: had shipped 141 bbls sp oil by the Addison. SPOKEN, ‘Ship Orpheus (Ger), Michel, from Newcastle, E. for San Francisco, Aug 21, lat'l1 30 N, lon 26 W, Burk Frey (Nor), Halvorsen, trom “Fowey (not as mis- printed) for’ Philadelphia, Sept 21, lat 49 36, lon 10. Bark La Plata, Phillips, from Néw York for Gulway, Oct 3, lat 41 10, lon 59 20, Bark Chebucto (Br), Lawrence, from New York for Ham- burg, Oct 9, 60 miles south of Block Island. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hirano London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Oct 9—Arrived, ship Bremerhaven (Ger), Holjes, Philadelphia (has been reported arrived 3d), Sailed 8th, brig Azza (Nor), Hauger, United States. Sailed 9th, ship Helvetia (Belg), Nielson. New York, after putting back; bark Margaret Evans (Br), Hurley, Philadel- phia, AngnvEEN, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Sebastopol (Br), Russell, United States, Bursto1, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Sparkenhoe (Br), Kelley, Quebec; barks Dindem (Br), Williams, Bull River, SC; Brothers’ Pride (Br), Brownell, St John, NB. Berast, Oct 10—Sailed, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Wiley, North America; bark Enchantress (Br), Boddie, do. Bremen, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Baltimore, Sailed 10th, bark Atalanta (Ger), Hageman, New York. Donpark, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Julia Fisher (Br), Bar- low, St John, NB. Doxpex, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Alex Hall Br), Quebec. Dunkirk, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Brazil (Br), Hibbert, Philadelphia, Famours, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Ivanhoe, Herriman, Lo- bos, leaky. GronaLtan—Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Fosgreen, Girgenti, supposed for United States (see below). Harruxroot, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Eliza McLaughlin (Br), Dennis, United States. Hexvoxr, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Bertha (Ger), Saathoff, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 10th, bark Cores (Nor), Boe, and Europa (Nor), Jo- hansen, New York. Havne, Oct 9-Sailed, ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, United States; brig A B Stronack (Br), Munroe, do Junsey, E, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Binigkeit (Ger), Kantel, United States. Livenroot, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Westfield (Br), Hum- phrey, St John, NB: barks Inga (Nor), Haraldson, Quebec; DChapin, Bunker, Bangor, Me; Franc Lambrith, Gray, Calais, Me; 11th, Tatay, Pettis, Boston Also arrived 11th, bark Algeria (Br), Brown, St John, NB. Sailed 9th a 10th, ship J. A Thompson, Thompson, United States; barks St Patrick (Br), Sterritt, North America; Charlie (Br), Robinson, United States; Maggie Horton (Br), Horton, do. Sailed 11th, ship David Maleolmson (Br), Morrow, New Orleans; sehr Amos Walker, Dunn, Baltimore (not previ- ously). Lonvox, Oct 11—Arrived, ship Plymouth Rock, Griffin, Now York (not previously); barks Rex (Nor), Olsen, Que- bec; Capella (Nor), Olsen, do. Limnnicr, Oct 10—Sailed, bark Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, North America, Lert, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Algiers (Br), Briggs, Quebec; bark Eagle (Br), Otway, do. Loxpopenry, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Kong Carl (Nor), Hansen, New Yor! MitronD, Oct 10—Sailed, ship Adrian (Br), Lloyd (from Hamburg, having repaired), Charleston, Movittx, Oct 11—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Montreal for Liverpool. Newry, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Cromarty (Br), McIntosh, Philadelphia, Napuns, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Excelsior, Eddy, New York. Queenstows, Oct 10—Arrived, barks Osini Dubrovacki (Ans), Marianoviéh, Philadelphia; Sleipner (Nor), Ander sen, Montreal. Sovrnamrron, Oct 11—Arrived steamer Neckar (Ger), Meyers, New York for Bremen, Suananat, Oot 11—Arrived previously, ship Taitsing (Br) Wilson, New York (see below). ‘81 Hetexa—Arrived, ship Regent, Bray, Manila for New York (see below) . Tnarani—Sailed, bark Carrie E Long, Park, Gloucester, Mass. ‘Texet, Oct 9—Sailed, sebr Grace Andrews, Andrews, New York. Arrived at Oct 11, scht Georgie Shepherd, Rich, Ca- ais, Me, via Penarth. : Irons, Loxnon, Oct 11—Ship Tvanhoe, Herriman, from Lobos, arrived at Falmouth yesterday in leaky condition. Advicos from St Helena, announce the arrival there of the 1 Bray, from Manila June 5, for had experienced a gale, and had her rudder damaged, She would partially discharge, Ship Adrian (Br), Lloyd, from Hamburg for Charleston, which put into Milford in distress, has resumed her voyage, having effected the necessary repairs, SnanGuat, Oct 10—The British ship 7. Capt Wil- Barometer at sunset, S10 | son, from New York Mav 20 lor Shranv' ———————— ——— ery ‘experienced tempestuous weather on the passage and lost 2 Panis, Oct 11—Tho bark Josephine Martin, Cant Fom green, from Girgenti supposed for a United States port, has Put into Gibraltar leaky, The crew refuse to proceed to sea on account of her alleged unseaworthiness, FOREIGN PORTS. Pie Oct 1—Sailed, brig David Owen, Chadbourns In port Oct 2, sehr Ann E Valentine, Potter, une. B 5 tb 23—T Barn Wiltehy hem Beltiore, dag, oe = eens CAD, Bennvpa, Rept 26-—Arrived, brizs Excelsior (Br), Mayor, New York; Rover (Br), White, Liver Mary Kk Campbell (Br), Gray, Garditt; ache Lirvic Phillips, New York; Oct 5, bark Eliza Burss (Br), Vesey, doy sg Sept 22, brig TH A Pitt (Br), McDonald, ‘Pictou, NS. Tn port Oct 7, brig Ismyr (Br), from St Lucia for POSS aap a hee tag eet tn ‘Beau Riven, NS, Oct S—Bailed, sehr Mabel Lent, for Dem orara, ‘Gunnxxas, Oct 9—Sailed, brig Long Resch, Anderson, north of Haiteras, CiuaFcwaos, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Idaho, Richardson, Bos- ton, y Sailed Sth, bark M E Chapman (Br), Eve, New Yorm. 1, NS; 27th, bark Darvaneuixs, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Daisy, McCarthy, Constantinople (and sailed for Smyrna) . Havana, Oct 10—Arrived, steamers City of Merida, ee nolds, New York: Austin, Morgan, Rockport (Texas) ; 11 schr Manantico, Randlette, Mobile. Sailed 9th, steamers Crescent City, Curtis, New York; O Lord, Colton, New Orleans; brig’ Thos Oy Guptill, New York; 10th, bark Aurora (Sp), Cento, Savannanj scbF E D Endicott, Baxter, New Orl = HattyAx. Get Arrived, schr Adelaide, New York. led 9th, brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool. Minadoaxk, Sept 25-—In port sche Mary Baker, Thompson, from Bostof, to sail on return next day. Maranzas, Oct 9—Suiled, bark FL Genovar, Simmons, Fernandina? 10th, beige BH Willinms, Cogins, Pascoe woul ite Emelio (Sp), Slado, Charleston. Nal 5—In port, brig Wm Robertson, ke, Ide; sehr Enos Briggs, Crosby,'do, Paxawa, Sept ‘Yo—Arrlved, stoamer Honduras, Howe, Cen- uKKC, Oct 8—Clear eee red, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, SouRAMAYA, Aug 5—Sailed, bark Doris Eckhoff, Hons, by at aS ae a, T joent, CVI, Sept 1: icich Piakens, Wilatngtom MGs Te ores Suppialah (Gen), iT JOU; NF, Sept'l4—Arrived, sehr Roderick Rose (Br), Vaughan, New York. Sr Joux, NB, Oct 9—Cleared, schr Tho Star (Br), for New ‘ork, ‘Also cleared 9th, bark Walton (Br), William: vont aches Mt HW: Phitadeipnin: Sex hin, New Yor eee. bask eee Aone ED Fer mi} eal sehr Chandler, New York; Lith, st arriet Gh Blake, Liverooul; brig Henrietta, don ie YoROMAMA, about Sopt25—Arrived, barks Wm Van Name (Br), Watts, New Yor! w Republic (Br), Adams, do, AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA (Orexon), Oct S—Arrived, ship Blanche from pool. jed.—Ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, Liverpool. xi Arrivet, ship City of Perth (br), Warden, Newcastle, Sailed—Ships City of Hankow (Br), Muir, Liv. 1; Be- ap (ir) Heizht. <6, ans ive BOSTON, Oct 11—Arrived, steamers Tallapoosa (rs, Me- + New York; Gen Whitney, Hallett, do; Allentown, Tuttle, Philadelphia; Roman, Crowell, do; Jolins Hopkit Hallett, Baltimore; brigs Jas Coffill Ge Niokerson, Are- cibo; Nepha (Br), Barbados; schrs N Stone, Pitcher, ‘Alex undriag "G"L, Lovell, Rondout; Sadi Wilicutt, Barker, Cloared—Steamer Nereus, Berry, New York; ship Re: nard, Held, Savannah; sebry Abbott Devereux, Rich. Slerve Leone; W if Keney, Beers, New York, Sailed—Bark Everett, Grey. BALTIMORE, Oct 11—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpoo brig Kaluna, Mitchell, Salem; ‘Atme St Dickinoon,Tookér, New York: Ht Preseevt: Mert man, do; WH Vanname, Holm and E Closson, Dough- erty, dos, Mary E Long. Law, Boston: awin’ J. Mor. ender; Charles : ; Helen Maria, Look: UB Fisk, Crowell; bree Hickman, St Clair, E R Emerson, Se: Ada M Bira, Fal ana © W Hoit, Deloy, do; Crissie ‘frien Clark, Prot nce} A Denike, Jones, do; John K Shaw, Cox, New ren; A Lyon, Jeffrey; A'P Cranmer, Izzard; Rodue: iT, Parker, and Forest Oak, Parker, do; Lulu, Saow, Richmond, Me; A Rommeil, Sampson, Salem. Also arrived, steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Boston: brig Lophema (Br) ;.Muilstrom, St Jayo:' schrs Kate M Hilton, ‘Adams, Boston; H B McCawley, Cherry, do; Bill Stowe, Manson, do; J P Willetts, Willetts, New York; 'E E Birdsall, Warren, do. Also arrived, barks Don Justo, Bennett, Havre; Uske Nd, Lov (Rus), Lundgeist, Rotterdom, Cledred—Steanier George Apy Maggie M (Br), Chalmers, Dublin} Brage Queenstown or Falmouth, Also cleared, steamers Calvert, Foley, beth, Clark, New York; brig Gudrun ( sches T Harris Kirk, Cavilier, Charl New Haven. ailed—Bark Giano, Belfast. ailed 9th, brigs Cora (Br), Dundalk; Potomac (Br), Dem- erara (not as hetore). Oct R—Cleared, bark Hebe (Br), Bacon, chr W F Cushing. Cranmer, Brunswick, Ga. 11th—Arrived, steamer Seagull, Childs, Bultimore. Also arrived, schr Ella, Boston, c(t vort—Bark Reforuner (Br), from London via Sydney, Cieared—Bark Abranam Young (Br), Farnsworth (from Belfast, 1), Savannah, Saiied—Burk Hebe (Bi), Bacon, Rotterdam. NEW ORLEANS, ct 11—Cleated, steamer W S Holt, for Mobile; sche J. G Whipple, Unlla. Sovruwust Pass, Get i1—Artived, steamers Mississippi (Br), Linall, Liverpool via Havana; ‘appyhannock, Pendle- ton, Havana, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs M F Corson, nd, Boston; bark 1), Svensden, Charleston; Eliza- Hansen, Newry; mn; ‘Orvetta, Hervey, PHILADELPHL Corson, Providence ; C E Jackson, French, Boston; Geor Marts, Marts, do; Benj Gartside, Stanford, do; Jed Frye, Langley, Wiltnington ; Thos Sinhickson, Dickerson, Boston; John Shisman, Robinson, do. 1th—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Beverly, Pierce, New York: ship Aunie Bengay (Br), Weston, Antwerp; arks Hoffaun; er), Gerlach, Bordeaux; L Carvill (Br), op. Antwerp’: sehts Veta. He son, New York; F A’ Heath, Hatch, Bangor; W G@ Bart- lett, Bartlett, New York; Nellie Carr, French, do; David) Faust, Smith, 'Calai Helen P, Jones, Portland; Ethan Allen, Blake, do; 8 5S Harding, Smith, Boston; M D Haskell, Saunders; Thomas H Sweeney, Sted: man; Tayior & Mathis, Cheeseman; 35 Hudson, Vaughan, and Martha N Hall," Burgess, from do; Suille W Kay, idence; HF Cabada, Swain, do; lstelle Day, Tracey, Somerset; Dickerson, Connecticut: River, W F Phelps, Cranm rovidence; Kichard Vaux, Peterson, Boston; James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor; Emma J Shanks, Munroe, St John, NB; P Cox, Thomas, do. Also 'd. steamer Semine Doane, Savannah for Bos- ton; barks Frisk (Nor), Muthe, Havre; Care, Gay, Lisbon; Agostina (Br), Stevens, Ivigtut; brigs Eugenia, Marcellus, Bangor; Delmont Kock, Hatch, do; sehrs Armenia, Cole, Providence; Clara, Norbury, New Bedford; R W Huddell Deputy, Gloucester; HJ Muy, Binckman, Somerset; A Fal? kenberg, Rackett, Boston; Vashti, Sbarp, Hilles; Bonny Bout, Kelly; HB Tilton, Birdsall; "Sarat C Smith, Banks; J Rose, Allen; CP Stickney, Allen, aud H & is’ Corson, Corson, from do. Cleared—Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, New York; brig Eva (Br), McDougall, Barbados; schrs M A folsom, Rose, Boston; ET Sinuickson, Penniwell, dy; HN | Steel? man, Charlestown; Anna Myrick, Sinith, Provincetown; Es- telle Day, Tracey, Fail Rivers E ¥ Cabada, Swain, Newport. Also cloured, steamer Potisvile, Minnett, Boston; schrs Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Warren; Wm' Marshall, Cain, Boston; R W Luddell, Deputy, Gloucester. Neweastix, Del, Oct 1. AM—Passed down, schrs Se Dog, John Douglass, Margie, ET Cottingham, Anthea God- frey, E Sinnicksen, and HH Mille: s PM—Passed down, steamer Pottsville. Del, Oct 11, AM—Sailed, ship Joseph Fish, from Liverpool for Tybee; sehr Monsi ta, for New. York. ‘Arrived—Brig Romols (Br), fron Tratee for orders, PM—Bark Carrie Wyinan passed out to-day. sailed at 5 PM—Ship Nonantum and burk Aurora, fo Charleston, and bark Hattie Gandy, for Savannah. t RICHMOND, Oct 9—Arrived, steamer Isaac Bell, Law- rence, New York; schrs Edward ‘Stanley, Dyer, Rockland; Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Albany. Sailed—sehr WoodruffgSimms, Pharo, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Uct 9—Cleared, ship Condoren (Swe), Maiglich, Cork. 1uth—Arrived, ships Remington (Br), Munroe, Neweastle, NSW); Imperial, Crosby, Baltimore. 1ith—sailed, steamer City of Melbourne (Br), Brown, Syd- ney, NSW, via'Honolulu. : ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct 9—Arrived, schrs E 8 Gilder- ren, Driseo, New Yori, sleeve, Jordan, and Jas ‘d, bark Devonshire, Emer- SAVANNAH, Vet 11 son, Buenos Ayres. “Atrived—Barks Lizzie, Carney, Boston; and one from M Vanaas, Soe to be the Lewis T Stoker; schrs J G Sto- ver, C! % Bath Robin Harris, Philadesphia; Kate, Erich, Havana; Cathie © " Seavey, Charleston, Sailed—Bark Alamo (Ger), for Bremen. SY MARYS, Gu, Oct 1—Cleared, schr Helen Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia. SALEM, Uct 0—Arrived, schr M K Rawley, Rawley, Port Johnson. 10th—Arrived,, scbrs Nellie Clark, Clark, and Sarah Ber- nice, Proctor, Bocabec, NB, for New York; Etta A Stimpson, Robbins, Gi ‘DG, Tor Portland ; Nellie Bell, Benne; s r Mages, Young, and W H Maillard, Crow: ley, Elixabevhport; Scud,’ Hallowell, New York for Pem- broke; More Light, Allon, and Nofthern Light, Harper, Galais for New York; Martha Weeks, Somes, Steuben tor Rondout; Susan Stetson, Lewis, Gardiner for New York; Al- bert Jameson, Candyge, Rockland fur do; H Curtis, Bray, Rockport, Muss, tur Puilddelphia, VINEYARD HAVEN, Uct “9—Arrived, schrs Ralph Carleton, Port Koyal, Hotton; MW drifting, Cromwell, Ct for do: W P Davis, Millville for do; Florence N Tower, and R G Wilden, Hoboken for do; Aduir'F Bonney, Amboy fur do; Tinogene, South Amboy for do; Lucy Ames, New York for do} ‘American Eagie, Elizabethport for Salem; Neptune's Brides o for Portaud Hattic Koss, Philadelphia for do; Avon, Hoboken for Beifust; H B Gibson, Nant for New York Gohassott, Rockport, Mass, for doy GW Wentworth, Calais for do. Passed by—Schooners Rachael, Seaman, Boston for Phil- adelphia. Sailed—Brig St Elmo (Br); schrs H B Gibson, Cohasset, and GM Wentworth. 10th—Arrived, schrs Timothy Field, Sonth Amboy for ton; Mair & Cranmer, do; D& 8 Lee, Philadelphia; F St Clair, Edwards, do, tor Portsmouth; WE Barnes, Bllaa- bethport for Bangor; Leonora, South Amboy for Salem; Olive Avery, New, York for ; Emma St john for New ‘assed by—Schrs Albert Treat, Windsor for New York; Addie G Bryant, Bangor for Baltimore; Laura & Marian, Bristol, Me, for Bev. Bedford; ost Uy sed ae dud mma, Snowbird. " YO—Arrivad, steamer W P Clyde, rs Daybreak, from Belfast; Mary G Col- Lewes, ling, Somers, PI hin; Walton, Richmond; WS Scull, Barrett, and Francis Satterly, Davis, New York, Clearéd—Senr Sydney O Tyler, New York. TERLY, Oct S—Sailed, ‘sehr Messenger, Spellman, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, Na ne RADAR ELE OL OL = BLOOF ded BALe AT 4 BAR. her business; register ns. Avviste DROWAN & ALLEN, 169 West street. SALE—NAME EUMINE, 50 TONS SLOP tacly nowpnow lying atthe foot of Vevey wt R COMPOSITION.—MY SPAR COM. Roo eT ad Word Filler for yachts, steamers and ships? pear the name of FAST SAILING © posi ‘ood work to be goauine must Bosly'& Stovens. D. B. OROCKETT, ‘e trade supplied only by SEELY & STEVENS, 32 Bure ling slip, New York. i K—SCOW 75 FEET, 24 FEET BY 5 FEET, FP vapest 200 tons on deck; ‘in good order. Address M: G., box 174 Herald Uptown Branch ottic SLOOP YACHT KAISER WILHELM IST; barge foot of Court stroet, Brooklyn, Apply o , E. GREEN LEAF, 66 Exchange place, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVOR( auses without pull here; terms satisfactory, | FREUERIOK L Ganyer, Notary. Private ollices No. 6 ighth stroot, neac Hi BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF ferent States fOr numerons causes: logal everywhere vas actived, BLO. ho publicity required; no charge until divorce wrauivd; ad ee Hee eS a. HOUSE, Attorney. 104 roadway,