The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1875, Page 12

following Aldermen were nominated by the Tam- i Hall Couvention last night:— 2. Lysaght and Thomas Shields. ward Gillon and J. J. Gambleton. odene W. Ginzer and Patrick Keenan, Fg, nll W. H. McCarthy. pestis i SES ANTI-TAMMANY JUSTICES. ‘The several Anti-Tammany Judicial Conventions met jast night with the following result:— Dist, PP foho Callahan. 6—-Adjourned. 2—Dennis Burns. 7—Adjourned. 3—Robert H. Pollock. &—John Hardy. 4—John A. Dinkel. 9—Thomas B. McKellar. 5—Adjourned, 10—Adjourned. ANTI-TAMMANY EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE. S D. VAN SCHAICK REPORTED TO HAVE DE- CLINED HIS NOMINATION. ‘A meeting of the Anti-Tammany Executive Commit- tee was held Iast night at the Everett House, with Mr. Emanuel B. Hart in the chair, The meeting was secret, and did not commence until ten o'clock. It was gen- erally understood that Mr 8. D, Van Schaick had declined the nomination of the People’s party for Surrogate, and that a committee of five was appointed to wait upon the gentleman to-day to ascer- tain his views upon the subject. This committee con- sists of Messrs. Benjamin Wood, James O’Brien, Louis M. Doscher, Wm. P. Mitchell and J. R. Spaulding. Considerable routine business was sransacted as to the selection of speakers and organization of districts, after which the committee adjourned, TWENTY-FIRST WARD FOR HACKETT. Over 4,000 people attended a meeting last night, at Ginss Hall, in Thirty-fourth street, to ratify the nomina- tion of John K. Hackett for Recorder, Speeches were made by ex-Sheriff O’Brien, Rufus F, Andrews, Captain Connell and several others, Great enthusiasm pre- vailed, and the name of Mr. Hackett was repeatedly cheered, In this ward reside John Kelly, Mayor - ‘ham, Coroner Croker and other lights of Tammany. THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED AT THE CONVENTION . TO-NIGHT—ANOTHER OF KELLY'S VICTIMS TO BE OFFERED UP. ‘There is ‘‘a gunpowder feeling” among the politicians fo the Fourth Judicial district, which is located on the ‘east side of the city, aud which composes the Eighth, Tenth and Fourteenth Assembly districts, In this Judicial district two-thirds of the voters are German. The Americans fend Irish are in the minority, and the German voters demand all the Dest offices, the politicians say. Tammany has ‘@ very strong support in the Tenth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards, and it was some time ago agreed by the magnates that Oscar F. Bogart, a life-long Tammany Hall democrat, should receive the nomination for Civil Justice of the Fourth Judicial district. Mr. Bogart is a | well known lawyer and is very popular among all | classes of the Eighth or lower Assembly distrtet of the | Judicial district. There are sixty delegates to the | Judiciary Convention which is to meet to-night to | nominate, and of this number the Eighth, Seth Douglass, chairman, has twenty one delegates; | the Tenth, Owen Murphy, chairman, has twenty. two delegates, and the Fourteenth, Barney Reilly, chairman and ex-candidate for Sheriff, has seventeen delegates, It will take thirty-one delegates to nominate, and of this number the Eighth Assembly delegation of twenty-one delegates ts solid for Bogart, | Among the Germans in the Eighth Assembly district Bogart is very bopales, and to-night, when the Conven- tion meets, it will be seen whether Kelly will keep his promise or not; for as Kelly goes so will go the chair- men of the Tenth and Fourteenth districts. Should | Bogart be thrown over, his friends, who are numeroua, declare that they will slaughter the Tammany nomineo | for Senator—James Daly, who is said to be acarpet- | Dagger in the district, | | It is feared that a very serious disturbance may occur atthe Convention to-night. The fight 1s a very bitter ‘one, not exceeded by any other local battle in the whole | municipal field of operations. Some of Bogart’s friends | have determined to take satisfaction for his proposed | Detrayal, although the candidate himeclf counsels ience and cheerfulness, But the delegates will not restrained; and one of them said last evening to the writer:— } AN ANGRY DELEGATE. “The way things are going now I expect to some morning and find Kelly’s name on iy doorpiate in- | stead of my own, and then when I am buried at Cyprus Hill, because 1 am an old democrat, 1 suppose the mame on my gravestone will be, ‘John Kelly departed this lite; born in Skibbereen.’ If it’sgoing to be so I ‘want to know it, that’s all They are gving w nominate | ickhon, arethey’ Well, I'd like to know if an American as any Tights that Tammany Hall should respect? The ‘way it ig in this district ie just thie:—An American has got to get ont to get the Germans to support an Irish- man. I bave no objections tothe Irishman, because you can understand what he is saying. but the German tongue beats me bad. Eickhoff has been Coroner for two years, andhe testitied the other day before the Senate Investigating Committee that his office wae worth $15,000 a year to him. Isn’t that enough? He wants to be civil justice, and he has never practised at the Bar in his life. He was mades translator of foreign wilis, or wills in fereign languages, by the State at a big salary, and there never was but two foreign wills to translate that lever heardof Is that the square thing? The Tammany Senator is gone sure if Eickhoff is peminated I suppose that the Americans in the district may get a few positions on the police and the horee cars after everything else is given eut Don't you see, Barney Reilly made & promise to Bogart that.he would give his delegation for him if he would get a sign from Kelly, and hero is the statesman Qwen Murphy making all the trouble, and diving in and out of cellars with this Eickbof! every afternoon, J sometimes think that the world is coming to anend. The only decent State in the Union is Delaware, because they have a whipping post for you if you break your word, and if the peach crop is good pext year I’m going to move there.” A strong force of police, it is understood, will attend the Comvention in the Fourth Judicial district to pre- vent apy serious trouble. The delegates will mect at Conrad Geib’s, No. 77 Essex street, this evening, and | Dine tickets will be in great deraund. THE WORKINGMEN’S ASSOCIATION, | A mass mectingof the Workingmen’s Association of She Twenty-second ward was held Jaet night in Temper- ance Hall, Forty-third street. 4 large and enthusiastic aesembiage of workingmen were present for the pur- pose “of examining what right the politicians have to | elaim their services, worth $20 per bour tor working easy, when the laborers ca’t get twenty ceutsan hour for working hazd.”” ‘Mr. Thomas Reath, President, cecupied the chair, | and, after a lengthened address, read an extract from | the minutes of the comuittee showing tpay at the last | meeting (held on the 5th inst.) Colowel Henry A Gil- | dersieeve had been nomiinatea for the ofllce of City Judge, and proposed the name of Mr. James O'Reilly | for nomination for member of Assembly-for the Seven. teenth Assembly district. He then called*upon Colone! Gildersleeve to address the meeting. | Colonel G! who was received with loud cheering abd Lyng eel said that since he bad received | the nomination he Jearped that it was upcustomary | for candidates for the judictul Bench to speak on “politi. | cal subjects or take part in political demonstrations. It was not, therefore, his intention to enter largely, or indeed at all, into the political issues of the day. He could mt, however, a8 one who had been once a workingman himeelf, refrain from coming to that meeting to say a few words on general topies. Since his return from Ireland he had heard great deal about the reduction of the wages of workin men, These reports have Jed him to whink over the question, and he had not ret been able to discover any good reason for the reduction of wagen It might be that those in power had good reasons for it; butif it was really | might be made on what I said. I was speak: | the bank directors allowed their stock of bullion to fall | mitted its banking reserve (which the law had now dis- | to the armory after inepection. | the same dreary, dusty look appertaining to both. The NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. York iy) abd ba 6D Geapenten te Me Siafor xa antl. ence of to see L ‘Mr Sobn ‘rannigan. ie 8 the independent democratic district. He states that he will use al) his Assemb! efforts, if elected, to get $2a day for the laboring men on the “big ” i ‘The united ‘orkingmen’s Association held a m: last evening at No, 779 Eighth avenue, and some of the Tammany porgie politicians attempted to convert it to their own purposes, but were foiled by the working- men, who indorsed the nomination of John K. Hackett unanimously before hy eng el ‘The Second Judicial District Liberal Republican Con- vention met last night at No, 177 Chatham street. D. W. Higgins was elected chairman, After a ballot bad been taken it was found that the Hon. Charles M. Clancy was the choice of the Convention for Civil Justice in that district, and on motion he was nom- inated by acclamation, ‘The Repubhean Convention of the Third Judicial dis- trict met last night at Bleecker Buildings to nominate a candidate for Civil Justice for the district. George W. Parker was the choice for Civil, Justice, A committee waited upon Mr. Parker and teadered Lim the nomina- tion, which he accepted, NEW JERSEY POLITICS, The New Jersey State Democratic Executive Commit- | tee held @ meeting at their headquarters in Newark yes- terday, and consulted regarding the political outlook in State. The attendance was nearly full, General Mott, Sooy’s successor, Senator Wood, Councillor Vroom, and Mr. A. M. Reynolds, the chairman, being onhand, The general impression of the committee, according to a leading member, was that the prospect of carrying the Legislature is most encouraging. A special meeting of the Newark Common Council was held yesterday to canvass the returns of the recent charter election, The majority for Mayor-elect Henry J. Yates was officially stated at 3,373, the highest ma- jority vote ever given a Mayor of Newark. For Trustee ‘of the Reform School ex-Senator Hayes received a majority of 3,792 over George Peters, democrat, ‘The democratic primaries throughout Hudson county, N. J., were held yesterday, The Convention will be held ‘at’ Franklin Hall, Jersey City, on Thursday after. noon. The Republican County Convention will held at the Crescent Club Rooms, Jersey City, on Saturday afternoon, BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. GENERAL BUTLER'S SPEECH—THE ESSEX STATES- MAN IN REPLY TO THE HBRALD'S CRITI- CISMS—THE ‘‘SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAY- MENT” BY THE BANE OF ENGLAND, Ocroser 15, 1875, To Tux Epiror oy tax Heraup Dear Sir—I do not object to either fair or unfair comment upon any public declarations of mine, but I do desire that you will examine the comments of your paper this morning upon my address at the Cooper Institote last evening, in which you say:— “He has frequently read of the suspensions of 1847, 1857 and 1866 in connection with the Bank of England, and in the profundity of his misinformation he sup- posed it meant suspension of specie payments, whereas in factthe word referred only to the suspension of a particular provision of the Bank act.’’ iA Again, ‘General Butler is so discreditably ignarant as to confound this (suspension of the Bank act) with a suspension of specie payments.”? Again:—The precision of his knowledge may be judged of by his repeated assertions that the Bank of ‘England has several times suspended specie payments since the Bank act of 1844."" ‘The editor is right in saying that these statements were not a mere inadvertance, but are in a speech deliberately written out. I was speaking of the actual state of things, not the name. I knew the fact that the bank was not actually called upon for specie which she failed to pay, and that a carping technical criticism of the actual condition of the Bank of England in 1547, 1857 and 1866, and I will leave the public to judge whether, in fact, she could pay specie or not, and whether the act of the government allowing her to put out more legal tender notes was not simply to prevent a specie suspension. Let me give you the condition of the Bank of England in ordinary times, say on the 20th of December, 1809, which Bagehot says “may be considered an average specimen of those of the last few years” :— Notes issued, £33,288,640, of whieh £18,288,640 were secured by specie, and £15,000,000 on government se- curities. “This in the issue department. I quote again from Bagehot, p. 178:—- “The first time of trial came in 1825. In that year in the most alarming manner. On December 24, 1824, the coin and bullion in the bank was £10,721,000. On December 25, 1825, it was reduced to £1,260/000, and the consequence was a panic so tremendons that its re- sults are well remembered after nearly fifty years,” “Lp the next period of extreme trial—1837 and 1839— the bank was competied to draw for £2,000,000 on tho | Bank of France, and even after that aid the directors | permitted their bullion to be reduced £2,404,000 (or a little more only than she had just borrowed),”’ although she owed then more than eighteen times ag much and had borrowed all her reserve from France. “The next trial came in 1847, and then the bank per- tunetly separated) to fall to £1,176,000.”” “In the autumn of the year 1857 the bank directors let the banking reserve, which, even in October, was far too small, fall thus:—On October 30 £4,024,000 and on November 13 £957,000 only.” Commenting upon this, Bagehat gays (page 180) :— “A more miserable catalogue than that of the failures of the Bank of England to keep a good banking reserve im all the seasons of trouble between 1825 and 1867 is scarcely to be found in history.” Now that ts what I call, Mr. Editor, suspending specie payments, If you don’t you may call it by any name you like. When a man has only $957 to pay $45,000 with, I think he. has failed—saspended pay- ment. What do you think? Pah for the failure of 1866. I quote again (page “As everyone knows, that panic began quite sud- denly on the failure of Overend’s Just before the bank had £5,812,000 in its reserve; 1m fact, it advanced | £13,000,000 of new money in the next few days, and its | Teserve went down to nothing, and the Government had to help.”’ If you can persnade your readers that these are not | suspensions of specie payments, I will confess to gross ignorance of the meaning of that term. The Tribune says that I have been ‘several years telling this story.”’ That is quite true, ana I shall con- tinue to tell it ior several years more. 1 am respectfully yours, BENJ. F. BUTLER, THE GALLANT SEVENTH. INSPECTION OF THE REGIMENT AT TOMPKINS SQUARE YESTERDAY. ‘The annual inspection of the Seventh regiment took | place yesterday afternoon at Tompkins square Pre- vious to the mspection the regiment was reviewed by General Varian. The soldier-like bearing and movements tained, Mr. Carman and his clerk are busily engaged in makin, b the accunts of the bank, but no further statement will Le given to the public at present, as the only difference between the January report and the Statement would be in the valuation fixed upon the real oe the guarantee fund of the trustees and the nd RSE be ee REE ES LARGE REVENUE SEIZURE. UPWARD oF $30,000 oF UNDERVALUED GOODS TAKEN TO THE SEIZURE ROOM IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE—A HISTORY OF BOLD AND PERSISTENT FRAUD. * Since the year 1872 the mercantile house of Louis Goldberg & Co., of No. 9 Love.lane, London, have been parties to the defrauding of Uncle Sam’s revenue to the extent of many a round thousand dollars. The house in question deals largely in beads and milliners’ trimmings of all kinds, In most cases of fraud an avenging Nemesis comes forward sooner or later, and in this case the customs avenger has been Colonel Francis E. Howe, Special Treasury Agent in this city, who has been tor some months back “shadowing” the goods sent out here from London by the said frm. The frauds on the revenue consisted of systematic undervaluation of goods according to sworn invoices. ‘The following are specimen cases of the frauds commit- ted by Goldberg’s three Custom House agents here:— A case containing £1,700 worth of goods, according to the genuine invoice, was entered in the Custom House as worth £500; another of £690 was entered at £168, another of £300 was entered at £144, and so on through a long series of false and real invoices, which are now » etanoe of the above mentioned Special Treasury gent YESTERDAY'S RAID, Colonel Howe, having traced upward of $30,000 of these fraudulently imported goods to No. 441 Broome street, near Broadway, in conjunction with Treasury Agents Brown, Bibbins and Russell, determined to clean out the establishment. The proprietor of the place maintained that he was innocent of all attempts atfraud, and that he bad merely received the goods from Goldberg, of London, to Illeana He protested against the removal of the goods in his store as au outrage, but when he was shown a warrant for their seizure, issued by Justice Quinn, he had to submit, Jand to show bis desire to co-operate gave up all papers Dearing on the case to the Treasury agents. The next thing done was to cali into requisition a string of eight carts, which were speedily freighted with cases con- taining beads, trimmings, velvet trimmings of all hues, hat ornaments. of hntaming birds and endless other varieties, enamelled sets of jewelry, consisting of crosses, Solitaires, sleeve buttons, studs, steel and jet arrows’ for women’s hair, &c.. One’ by one the carts, as soon as loaded, defiled off to the Custom House and deposited their freights in the seizure room. Owing to the mass of goods arriving there suflicient hands were not available to place them all in said room, and a number of packages were placed in the corridors of the Custom House, which will be watched over during the night by the Custom House watchmen. At about past five o'clock last night another batch of eee a oods made their appearance at the Custom House, w hich bad been seized in the free warehouse at the corner of Laight and Varick streets. They were eight in number and were filled with a valuable class of goods, which had been fraudulently passed through the Custom House by undervaluation, The ‘Treasury ofli- cials know of seventeen other previous entries of Goldberg's goods, amounting to $40,000, which have been disposed of, but of which the buyers’ names are known, and it is probable that indictments will be found bs ree them by the United States Grand Jury, for com- plicity in defrauding the revenue. Several arrests are ‘expected to take place within a few days with teference to the Goldberg frauds, The Treasury officials allowed asmall lot of goods to remain in the store at No 441 Broome street, where the raid was made, and which the proprietor satisfactorily proved were not Goldberg's goods, THE CANADIAN BANK FORGERIES, THE PRISONERS ARE ARRAIGNED BEFORE JUDGE WANDELL AT THE WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT AND REMANDED TILL THIS AFTERNOON. Philip Schilling, of No. 614 East Fourteenth street; John E, Hall, alias Ed. Hall, of No. 110 West Sixteenth street, and Emma Waters, of No. 215 West Thirty-fifth street, the three persons who were arrested on Satur- day night by Detectives Kealy and Adams, of the Cen- tral Office, on a charge of being connected with the late forgeries on the Bank of British North America, were formally arraigned before Judge Wandell at the Washington Pluce Police Court yesterday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Mr. Charles Spencer acted as counsel for Hall, Assistant | District Attorney Joseph Bell for the people, and Mr. | Thomas C. Barrett as counsel for the Bank of British North America. | Mr. Bell at once moved that the prisoners be re- | manded and the further hearing of the case be ad- | journed for four-days, as he was not prepared to bring forward at present the necessary evidence which he telt certain he could procure at that time. Mr. Spencer said the prosecution had no right to ask foran adjournment for tour days If the evidence against his client could not be produced at once he would move for his discharge. Hie client was arrested on the statement of &@ man named Schilling, whom he does not know, and who, if the District Attorney would take the trouble to examine the records in his office, he would find had been tried and sentenced on two different criminal churges, the last one being that of shoplifting. Mr. Bell—Your Honor, we will be able to prove in @ few days that the original letter of credit was issued in New York and the forgeries from it wero also executed in this city, and that the prisoner Hall was instru. mental in those forgeries, Mr. Barrett—There are now in custody six mep who are held to bail for having passed some ‘of these forged letters for large amounts, and I have now in my pos- session money that can be traced to Hall On Saturday 1 went with Schilling and Detective Kealy to a place in Centre street, where he pointed out Hall as the man from whom he had received the Canadian mouey changed at Clark’s office. I have also in my possession a photograph of Hall which I have carried for some time, and in four days or less will produce positive evidence showing that Hall was seen in Canada, in company with the very men who negotiated these forged letters, some of whom are already under arrest After some further discussion between the counsel for the people and Mr. Spencer the case was again ro- imanded till this afternoon, at three o'clock. An appli- cution for the discharge of Emma Waters was made, but she was sent back to the Central Office with the other priganer. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER, END OF THE TRIAL OF PATROLMAN JOYCE FOR KILLING ROBERT GILMORE—VERDICT, MAN- SLAUGHTER IN THE FOURTH DEGREE. of the men were commented upon very favorably. The inspection itself was conducted by the Colonel of the regiment, — together witht Colonel! Wentworth. The companies marched Certainly it must have tested the patience of the men to stand, as they di: two hours and a half waiting to be looked’ at enitically. ‘The equare looked like a diminutive Champs de Mars, | only thing which imparted any life to the proceedings was the music discoursed by the regimental band, un- der the leadership of Grafulla The following aré the comparative returns for 1874 and 1875: ; PRCTION SEVENTH REGIMENT N.G.8.¥.Y. pany . Second Company. Third Company Fourth Compan; Fifth Company. Sixth Company Seventh Compan 7. Righth Company. Beceseary why did they not extend the reduction to every Separtment of the city? If ail had been treated alike the workingmen would have been copvineed of the necessity of the course, and would have uttered ax complaint, He was not there to denounce politicians OF anyone else, but mersly to alvoeate justice to all clases alike. ‘He then proceede account of bis recent visit to Ireland. After a lengthened address from Mr. Montgomery, Mr. James O'Reilly, himsel/ a workingnan and late gar. dener in Central Park, was unanimons!y nominated for member of Assembly for the Seven istrict. Mr, O'Reilly, after thanking the meeting tur the udanitnity of their vote, requested two or three daya to cansider his decision. . POLITICAL NOTES. Mr James Daly is strony Domination to the Assembly r the Ta many Thirteenth from AMistrict. | There is an association in the Firrt 4 mb trict which is compoved exclusively of y men, and ealled the Michae) Hatpin, Jr., Association, The young joe feel a need for proper representation in the Aswer diy, and so urge Mr. Halpin for the Tammany nor Retion. At thei meeting at No. 9 piace jaat bight they expremted that peed. commended Mr Ha PIB and pledged their supportte Mr Jobs Vox. A challenge bas een waved by Ambroae I is Morrieania, w irs Shaler to mass him om th stump tn Order to ‘incase the relatiee me Hackett and Preaerek Smythe, or the rover B. Olney and & K i District Attorney many democrat. 104 teckagin that be wants % movice Of seveylance, the meng to ee pawn a Be | bark and ran it for the benefit of the depositors meets Ninth Company Tenth Company ns Total...» = O71 “The regiment had more mombera on the parade ‘ound yester than it has had at avy inspection | to give an interesting ftom 5008 bad sini ! THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. | | | THE PLAN FOR RESUMPTION FAVORABLY RE- CEIVED—ITS BASIS. ‘The proposition of several of the heaviest depositors | of the Third Avenue Savings Bapk to reorganize the with? much favor, and upward of twenty depositors | eallod’et the bank yesterday aad heartily indorsed the idea, Nhe matter has been caprassed by the origin tors, and’ they deem the plan very feastble. The fig. ures on vibich they base their niations are as ful lows :— RECEIPTS. $200,000 mortgages, interest per year. -....+. -- $14,000 | Bonds, m value $72,000, interest per year. 5,000 | Be nt of i ‘operty, interest per year... 15,000 i t8 on $10,000, timated deposits... Interest at four por For saiar ut * - $33,000 institution ean supporting, and the receiver, Mr, Carman, | with fatal effect, whether by acctd | cit} The trial of Patrolman Redmond Joyce, of the Tenth recinct, Brooklyn, was concluded yesterday in the County Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge you and Associate Justices Voorhies and Wolfort, a cused, it will be remembered, shot Robert Gil- tore, colored, while the latter was endeavoring to make his escape from Joyce, who had arrested him on a charge of disorderly conduct. Ex-Judge Tracy, in summing up for the defence, said that though the prisoner had been indicted for murder in the first degree, the District Attorney bad abandoned the charge and told them it was either murder {in the second degree or man- slaughter in the fourth degree. On the indictment the prosecution could not legally got a conviction of man- elaughter in the fourth degree. They did not deny that Gilmore came to his death by @ pistol in the hands of the prisoner, nor would they pretend to say that he had aright to shoot him. But if the pistol was discharged by accident and Gilmore’s death was the result of said accident, then it was simply excusable homicide. Counsel asked that the jury render a verdict which would send the prisoner back to the bosom of his | r family. He reviewed the circumstances attending | the ‘tragical fair in detail, and contended that Joyce was a man of faultless character who ‘never wilfully injured any one — It was in the interests of citizens that he had pursued Gilmore. It would not do when an officer started with hie life in bis hand in pursuit of an offender and an accident happened, such us the pres. ent, to hunt him down as though he wasa bloodthirsty murderer, There conid have been no hostile feeling on the part of the officer against the deceased. District Attorney Britton thon summed up for the people. The prisoner was a policeman, and therefore had aright to carry weapoos. For that very reason he ought to be more careful in the tise of the weapons. Yet it was quite a frequent occurrence for officers to use thelr clubs and pistols, and to exercise the power which they arrogated te themselves, There was no evidence to show | that Gilmore was dronk and disorderly. He was | illegally held, and Gilmore knew it, He knew he was | neither drunk nor disorderly, and Officers Heany and Joyce knew it, In trying to escape he did what he had aright todo, for avything that appeared on the | trial, and the officer had no right to pursue him and capture him. The public streets were not the place for an officer to draw ® pistol and fire it throngh the air at a venture, In this case the weapon was discharged and happened to hit the man pursued. The prisoner ought to be convicted ifthe offence was manslanghter in the fourth degree. It ought not to be established as a precedent that an officer might fire a pistol nt oF not, and then go seot free by a jury. The rights of acolored man | wore just the eame asthe rights of the Mayor of tho | ndge Tappon, in charging the jury, reviiwea the points of evidence and_held that the evidence did not justify the ehooting. The jury, after twenty-five mi utes’ deliberation, rendered a verdict of gutity of man- ven |” Schr Sarah Lavina, Judge Tappen presiding, to the murder of the two colored men, Samuel Jackson and Henry Thompson. He said Ul the public were becoming’ excited over these cases, and he hoped His Honor would so arrange business that acriminal branch of the Court could be held next week, when the alleged murderers—McGwire ana Dowden—could be tried, Jw ‘appen said he would talk with him in regard to the matter sfler the adjournment of the Court, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OP OCTOBER AND NOVEMEER, ‘Steamer. Sails | Dest uation Office. State of Georgia, ..|Oct, 20, !Glasgow ,.. |72 Brondwa; Bothni Oct. 20, \Liverpool.:|4 Bowling Green Italy Oct. 21'|Loudon... (69 Broadway Klopst Oct. 21.)Hamburg..|61 Broadway The Queen. Get. Liverpool. |69 Broadway Anchoria . Oct. 23:|Ginsgow....]7 Bowling Green Germanic. ‘Oct. Liverpool, ||19 Broadway det. 5 Bronawa: +.|2 Bowling Green -|4 Bowling Green :|Hamourg. ||61 Broadway "| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Havre .,...|55 Broadway 50, | Liverpool. |19 Broadway 30, | Liverpool, .(15 Broadway 80, | Bremen. 2 Bowling Green 30. | Liverpool...) 69 Broadway 80. |lasgow ...]7 bowling Green %. [Liverpoot. .|29 Broadway Algeri: 8. | Liverpool. .}4 Rowling Green Btate of Penasyla.|Nov. 3.|Glasgow ...| ¢z Broadway Wieland, Nov. 4: 61 Broadway 6 19 Browaway 15 Broaaway . |7 Bowling Green 169 Broadway 2 Bownng Green 29 Brondway -|61 Broadway . 50 Browdway 19 Bronawav 55 Broadway: . 18, |Siamourg: Su 20. \Liverpool..|15 Broadway evi. Nov. City of New York. |Nov. pg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGH'T.—The New Yory. Henarp 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 scen 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 Hinatn, Bay- Persons desirons of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessils, care of Hxnaxp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters recetved from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. WIGH WATER, | Sandy Hook. | Hell Gate.... PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 18, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Regulator, Howe, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyde 0. Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Eleanors, Johnson, Portiand—J P Ames Ship Island Home (Br), Smith, Liverpool—J ¥ Whitney & Wilbnr, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Baltimore—John Zittlosen. Masters, London—C W Bertaux, Bark Letizia (Ital), Castellano, Bristol—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Valkyrien (Nor), Pedersen, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Bjnrke (Nor), Johansen, Queenstown or Falmouth for oraers—Bockmann, Oerline & Co. Bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Gibraltar—E B Dearborn, Bark Geo Rosevelt, Harriman, Havana—James E Ward & 0. Hark Manry (Nor), Christiansen, Charleston—Bockmann, Oerline & Co, i Brig H M Rowley, Rowley, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Port Johnson—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Carrie Pickering, Torrey, Boston—D B Dear Sehr Edward Barton (Br), Miller, 8t John, NB—Crandal Bros. Schr Sea Lark, Pike, St John, NB—Jed Frye & Co, Scbr Forest Home, Kent, Galveston—W © Adams. Schr BN Hawkins, Wyait, Charieston—Bvans, Ball & Co ant Mary Hudson, Lake, Georgetown, DC—Overton & jawkins. Sehr Billy Allen, Harvey, Sandy Hook—Ilarvey, Senr Hudson, Post, Boothbay, Me, via Portiand—J V Hav- Nand, Sehr J B Knowles, Wass, Fairhaven, Mass—MiNer & Houghton. aloo Elisa Ann, Van Tassell, Newark, XJ—M Briggs & “loop Unity, Dewiek, Norwalk—Cartwright & Doyle. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Stoamor Fschol (of North Shields, Day, Patras Sept 15, Palermo 18th, Denia 22d, Malaga 30th and Gibraltar Oct 1, with indse to ‘Phelps Bros & Co. steamer City of Waco, Greenman, Galveston, Oct 10 and Key West 18th, with mdse and passengers to H Mallory bo, Steamer Leo. Daniels, Savannah Oct 12, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Ship Wm Woodbury (of Boston), Curtis, Toftoi, 170 days with ‘suzur to, Fabbri & Chauncey’ vessel to master; passed Anjer June 22, Cape of Good Hope Aug 9, put ‘into St Helena and sailed again Aug 25, crossed ‘the tor Sept 15, in lon 26 W, had heavy westerly gales off the then moderate weather to lat 20.N; thence heavy variable lost and split sails and received other damage. Bark Awsunta (Ital), Vibaidi, London 68 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Cv. Bark Risoriozione (Ital), Cirioco, Gloucester 60 days, in baliast to Funch, Edyo & Go. Bark Vircinia’ (Ital), Nenefolo, Gloucester 2 days, with salt to JC Seager. Burk Cainan (Aus), Bolta, Gloucester 42 days, ini ballast to Benham & Boyesen. Bark Vittoria (Ital), Demartino, Gloucester 56 days, with salt to order ‘Bark Battaglia (Ital), Rocealuglinta, Belfast 75 days, in ballast wo Benham & Boyesen. Bark Cecilia (ital), Oneto, Waterford 49 days, in ballast tod U Seager k Bark Concordia (Nor), Neilsen, Bremsted (Norway) 58 days, in ballast to order. ark Come Voi (ital), Boero, Antwerp 60 days in ballast to Slocovich & Co, ‘Bark Eugania (Ital), Ruggiero, Barcelona 60 days, in bal- Inst to Lauro, Monge & Co. Brig San Prisco (ital), Cafiero, Antwerp 60 days, in bal- last to Funch, Baye & Co. Brig Lady Mary (of Quebec), Rex, Bt Jago 21 days, with gar to erder: vessel to AK Outerbridgs. Oct 15, off Hat- teras, bad « heavy gale from 2SE, lasting 14 hours; lost aud split sails and was 3 hours on beam ends. Belg Wiley Smith ir), Hewitt, Balt Cay 17 days, with salt to Darrell & Co. ‘Schr Barly Bird, Reed, Jacksonville 18 days, with lumber Is bound to Hartford. ‘Schr Rosa. Eppinger. Bayles, Brunswick, Ga, 10 days, with lumber to Eppinger, iussell & Co; verse! to Van Brunt Bros. ‘Schr BT Clarke, Hutebinson, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to master. Schr Sareh J Vaughn, Vaughn, Virginia. Schr Magellan, Pharo, Virginia. Schr Wake, Johnson, Virginia, Behr T K Woolsey, Osborn, Virginia. Schr Jennie Hail, Osborn, Virginia, Schr Mary K Onrtis, Oraft, Virginia, Schr J W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia, Sebr H T Withiama, son, Virginia, Schr RC Burbank, Porter, Virginia. Senr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia. Jane, Allen, Virginia. Sehr B Ofephanty Truex, Virginia, Schr T J Merrill, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Jacob Birdsall, Blake, Virginia, Schr Monteven, Hazleton, Virginia, Sehr Lulu Lynn, Engles, Virginia. Schr L A Warford, Jones, Virginia, Sehr Sarah Loring, Anderson, Virginis, Sehr Alice L Pearce, Green, Virginia, Schr Wm Clark, Green, Virginia, Schr J 8 Gilmore, Sinith, Virginia, Sehr Bonita, Evans, Virginia, Schr Eva Holmes, Vaunote, Virginia, Sehr Wm Low, Pierce, Virginia. Sehr Sarah Wilson, Pclman, Georgetown, DC. Behr Carrie Holmes, Lenueth, Georgetowa, DC. bebr A M Bird, Crane, Baltimore. Schr Wm Miller, Morton, Georgetown, DC, Schr Almeda, Smith, Baltimure, Bebr Lottie Heard, Perry, Philadelphia, Schr Wauponset, Reynolds, Bangor 8 days, with lumber to Mulford & Beoves. Bark Rota (Nor), Sorensen, from Copenh: |. which uiltba tn Geovevsnd Day for ondary lath, came’ ep to the city PM 18th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT BOUND SOUTH. Schr F E Hatlock, Mona, New Haven for Troy. Schr Harriet Gardner, Miller, Fall River for New York Selir Isaac H Bordon, Baker, Fall River for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Sophia Wilson, Wilson, Philadeiphia for Savann: Sehr MM Morrise ft. Port Johnson for Taunton, ScurOG Cranmer, Palmer, Philadelphia for New Bod- Behr Joseph Mi Philadelphia for New Bedford, Sehr A M Loe, ‘hiludelp3ia for Somerset. Schr Wm Meteo, Torrey, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Wn B Legett, Leggett, Amboy for Salem. Schr Olivia A U'Muilen (Br), Reynolds, New York for Windsor, NX Kehr Anthony Kelly, Greenwood, Virginia for Providence. Schr W W Brainard, A y for New Bedford. Bebr Yankeo Koy, ( Philndelptita for New Bedford, Behr TP Abel, MoGar, Port Johnson for Providence. an, Newman, Georgetown, DO, or New awen. Sche Charles B Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia for Provi- der nce. ‘Behr aleasie Wilson, Wilson, New York for Boston. Behr Adeline Townsend, James, Hoboken for Providence. Sent Maggie Cumnings, Port Johnson for Portland, Schr A}? Cranmer, Ixard, Baltimore for Bridgeport. behr 0 Car for Hyannis. Behr Frant:lin Pierce, Amboy for New Loi Kelfr Sonbaam, Riley. Trenton for Norwieh Sehr Surge, Warwick, Treaton for Fall River. ekits n¢, Wickson, New York for Providence, Schr Black Bele Janice La "rence, Leonard, Hoboken for Providence, Rehr Terrapin, \Toortor Weebawken for Boston. Sehr Elizabeth hia for Boston. o Hart, Snow, ek BoMe feichaed Tinh, Smith, Philadeiohie for Pawtucket. Schr EB Darling, i arling, Georgetown, DO, for New Ha- en. Bohr Twi Varwa'ck, Trentow for Fall River. bone wai Peake ah ‘ery, Philadelphia for Providence. Rehr AP Hurlburt, Givin, Georgetown, DO, far New He \4, Baltimore for New Haven. Ante i aluimore for New Haven. gianghtor in the fourth degree, with a recommendation to mercy. The prisoner was remanded to jail for sen. tence on Thursday next. ‘THK MURDERED COLORED MEN. real eniale, a ng at a ‘tair val Ut $250,008, unty Winher vrices « be ob | Attention was called by District Attorney Britton yes. terday. in the Kinag County Court of Oyer and Tertuiner, Sebr Forest Oak, Parker, a Schr Early Bird, Reed, Jae monvile for Hartford. — 7 SAILY.D, Wellin wt (Br), 4 Ships. W Stetson, for Londons Wellin.xton (Br), ‘ PiFania chor), Dundalk; Louw Bane aiencener: 1 Pinte (er), Cork; Charlotte (Bry, to or Falmouth ; Me Ghrduus (ital, do; Berti (Ags), do; Saulda (Nor), ———— SHIPPING NEWS Glasgow; © B McNeil, Port Bremen (Ger), Bremen; Carfine hoon Mar Er cee) ol New leans; brit ry ir). a ‘aaa nated, ark ‘Ricardo {Itai), for Queenstown or Fal- mouth. Wind at midnight, XW, light. Barometer at sunset, 30. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Francis Bex, from Wilmington, Del, for Costa ce t into Norfolk 1Mth inst with machinery disabled. . Crosby, from Baltimore, at San Francisco ‘of Aug, in lat 538, lon 81:35 W, wrung the and was obliged to steer with tackle, cut \d secured It temporarily. from London for Quebec (before re- Duck Island, Cape Ray, NF, on the She Nast. All hands were saved. The second officer, who is among the part of the crew arrived at Sydney. says the fog whistle at Ray was not sounded for at least two hours before the ap struck, nor till after the ship's guns were fred, Sm Missovnt, Caton, reported to have sailed from Ma- tanans Oct 12 for Charleston, is ashore at the former port, ‘The wrecking steamer B & J Baker, stationed on the coast of Florida, has been ordered ‘to procéed to the ship's assist- ance. Suir Ockan Exrness (under Peravian flag), Bollo, sailed from San Francisco, April 22 for Calla, ‘and’has not since been heard from, She is owned in New York, The O built in Medford, Mass, in 184, by Jas O Curtis, ed ters 1496 tons and rates Al, Bark Bessie Young (Br) , Young, fram M Quebee, went ashore at St'Lawrence Point 1 ance has been sent from Quebec. Scux NH Sxinwke, from Georgetown, DO, for Fall River, with a load of coal, was the vessel before reported ashore on Hampton bar, Va. The disaster occurred during a heavy; blow. last Thu night. Messrs B Baker & Co wrecking steams solute and Nettie succeeded in getting the vessel afloat, and she will soon proceed on ber voyage, Scir Bama & Awvtan, McClintock, hence 16th tust for Melville, NJ, encountered a heavy westerly gale on the 17th, when about 7 mil ide of Sandy Hook. At 3 AM both ed uway; at 6 PM, having drifted to 35 miles ESE of the Hook, was spoken and taken in tow by the Widgeon, No'10, and brongnt to Jersey City. Scuk SuxwKam (before reported), was got off Monday morning. | She is stone laden, and etrick on the Brandy wine on Saturday ni \¢ is leaking moderately, iu Puiwdelphta, ’ rs un Wat H Joves, from St Marys, Ga, for New York (be- fore reported), sprung aleak near Fernandina, and was obliged to put into that port, whore she discharged 2000 bhis of her freight, She was’ afterwards taken to Jackson- ville and put of Brock’s railway; came off night of 13th inst and sdiled again for Fernandina to reload, Scun Exxuive (Br), Chisholm, from Boston for Port au Prin nif Stream, Captain and crew arrived at H t. ‘The K was 116 tons register, nd was built in Nova Scotia in 1861 and owned there, Sci NARRAGANSETT, at Vineyard Haven 17th inst, from Philadelphia for Salem, had lost foretopmast, Scan OCRAN Peart, hence for St Pierre, Mart, ashore on Sandy Hodk on the 16th inst, came off on the evening of the 1sth nt high water, after discharging part of her cargo. FismxG Scun Wx Parsons (of Gloucester), which left Halifax in soarch of bait, returned Oct 1s, When coming out of Prospect Harbor her mainboom was broken while jibing. E was and regis- ort, Sept 5 for th inst. Assist- Launcn—The new steamtug Fannie, which is buildin; Philadelphia for Mr Robert Pettis, of Providence, will launched Oct 16, and be completed ‘and ready for her em ployment about Nov 1, WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford Oct 16, bark Greyhound, Allen, Indian Ueean and Newport, SPOKEN. ‘rank Jones, Ross, from New York for San Francisco, Jat 39 30, lon 51 20, Beiginm (Br), Mosher, from Bremen for New York, Oct 1, lat 48 34, lon 25, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrarp Loudon Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleot street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares 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- terranoan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Chloe (Br), Cook, Phila- delphia. Sailed 17th, ship Tamerlane, Sheldon, New York; brigs Mira (Nor), Ster, Wilmington, NC; Zania (Nor), Omundsen, do. Bristow, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Kpsmos (Nor), Ellitsen, Quebec. Sailed 17th, bark Devete Dubrovacki (Aus), Krezevi ch, United States ; brig Nellie Crosby (Br), Crosby, do. Breaen, Oct 15—Sailed, barks Erma (Ger), Schutte, United States. Sailed 17th, barks Mary E Chapman (Br), Atkinson, Sa- yannah; Rockwood (Br), Delap, America. Cuxmaven, Oct 15—Sailed, bark C 8 Bushnell, Mayo (from Hamburg), New York. Desir, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Ingolf (Nor), Knudsen, Baltimors Sailed 17th, bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby, United States. Dowxinx, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Paramount, Holt, Balti- more. Exeren, Oct 17—Sailed, brig Republic (Br), Davidson United States. Gurovcester, Oct 17—Sailed, brig S M Hanson (Nor), Knudsen, United States. Gxxoa—Sailed, bark Adolph Engler, Strout, New York. How, Oct 17—Bailed, bark Patmos, Nichows, United States, Hetvorr, Oct 17—Sailed, steamer Maas (Dutch), Cheva- Her, New York; bark Sarab A Staples, Nickerson, Philadel- phia Irswicu, Oct 17—Sailed, barks Caroline (Ger), Danneberg, United States: Gaselle (Nor), Brun, do, Livenroon, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Mimosa (Br), Crow- Gil, Baltimore ; ships Win Douglass (Br), Dougtasa, St John, NB; Agathe (Nor), Hansen, Quebec; M A McNeil, Jordan, St John, NB; Ingomar (Br), do; barks Melbourne (Br), Burns, do; 18th, Ymer (Nor), Henricksen, Montreal; Presi- dente Herbits (Nor), Hansen, Miramichi; Abtgail (Br), Ray- mond, Musquash. Sailed 17th, ships Ironsides, Speader, Soathwest Pass (after putting back) ; Bessie Crosby (Br), Brown, New York ; Dark Australia (Nor), Everson, North America, Sailed 18th, ships Colchester (Br), Pettis, Savannah; Leading Wind, Hinckley, Boston; Arzilla (Br), Durkee, Galveston (last two incorrectly reported satled earlier). Loxpor, Oct 17—Arrived, barks Laurdel (Nor), Gramnos Quebec; Try (Br), Miller, New York; 18th, steamer Egbert (Br), Barwise, do; ship Golden Horn (Nor), Hestrap, Que- bec; bark Kong Oscar II (Nor), Zanzibar. Also arrived 18th, ship Fearless, Mitchell, New York. Cleared 16th, bark Mozart (Ger), Albertsen, United States. Liwznick, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Walter Armington, Jr, Hooper, United States. Lagxe, Uct 17—Arrived, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York for Glasgpw. Movit.a, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow. Marsritrs, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Naney Pendleton, Pen- dleton, Coconada; bark Rialto (Br), Linden, Baltimore, MALAGa, Oct 18—Sailed previously, steamer Anglia (Br), Smith, New York; bark Giuseppe Lanata (Ital), Guagnino, New Orleans; brigs Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New York (be- fore reported sailed prior to 2d); Rabboni, Coombs, Balti- more; Angel (for), Boston. Onam (Algeria), Oct 12—Arrived, brig Bride (Br), Bar- taby, New York. Quaxnstown, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Bachelors (Br), Shaw, St John, NB; Eleanor (Nor), Thorsen, Montreal; Abraham (Aus), Matcovich, Philadelphia; Eber (Ans), Gurich, do; | Caspari (Nor), Syvertsen, do; Mercator (Nor), Wiig, New York, 18th, brig Pace Chiaffino (Ital), Oneto, do. Also arrived 18th, steamers Baltic (Br), Gleadell, New York for Liverpool ; Obio, Morrison, Philadelphia for do (the former at 2 AM). Rorrenpam, Oct 15—Sailed, bark Niord (Nor), Larsen, United States; brig Fram (Nor), Weisser, Boston. Rovogn, Oct 15—Arrivea, bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, New York. Sourmampton, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Hawthorn (Br), Pin- ton, North America, Smyrna. Oct 16—Arrived previously, brig Alberta, Orcutt, Boston, ‘rats, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Emma (Ans), Levi, Balti. | more, Wannun Port, Oct 17—Satled, bark Kate Cann (Br), Smith, North America, bark Cleone, Maloney, New York via Arrived at Queenstown. Sailed from ——, Mand Helen, for United States, Loxpon, Oct 18—Bark Rachel Blackwood (Br), from Liv. erpool for Charleston, has pat into Lisbon leaky. FOREIGN PORTS, Cannexas, Oct 15—Arrived, schr A R Weeks, Hackett, Pordend Suiled, brig Hi Hoaston, Griffin, Now York; scbr Sophia Hanson, Williams, New Granada. flavaia, Oct 10—Sailed, steamers Diogo (Sp), Gartanaza, New Orloting; City, of Vora Cras, Deaken, New York burk Geneva, Gorham, Pensacola. ‘Arrived 17th, steamer Columbas, Reed. New York. Bs. x, Oct 18—Arrived, brigs’ St Elmo (Br), New York Bille & Butler (Br), Demerara, }G—Sailed, steamer Claribel (Br), Will. / Mg) 12—Arrived, steamer 8t Lawrence (Br), Hyde, Minatoann Sept 30—In port sehr Addie M Bird, Porter, 8 for New York in 4 duys., Going in, brig Neliie Mitchell, from Port an Prince, M Oct 16—Arrived bark TK Welden, Colsen, New York ; brig Antelopo, Ray, Portlagd Bailed bark Osvaldo (Sp), Pujol, Charleston. CB, Oct 3—Suiled, bark D Me?! Bandy Hook. 9—Barks Capid (Br), Grant for New York; j brig Pathfinder (Br), ? ry (Br), Perry, for do, do bark Emma Paysant (Br), Dexter, Liver for Now Yor rr pool, B. Puawaan, NS, Ociyl4—Clonrod, bark Antwerp (Br), Atkin- son, Penarth Koadsér orders, St THomas, Oct 16—In port, brig Wm Mason, Adams, from Demerara, sealing. Sacoa, Oct 16—Arrived, brig Ernest, Sinnott, Branswie! on Bailed 16th, barks Palo Alto, Jenking, Jenna; Josie Mildred, Ginn, north of Hattera bre ‘nlia F Carney, Fak, Pensacola; solr Jennie B Gilkey, Gilkgy. gorth 0 ELON ren ange yok: Oct 16—Clearod, bark Cupid (Br), Grant Liverpool barn Antic Patan Ti, Fleming, do. Baniport ant Droceeted Ate Marah spa at Suiled 16th, schr B Blake, for New York. 10 dute—Arrived, bark Ugo (Aus), Pavletich Yoxouam. New York. AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, Q, Oct 8-Arrived, ship Lan Wellington, we a penanire, A tpg City of Cashmere (Br), for—— ASTORIA, 0, Oct 6—Rai bark Mattie Macleay (Haw), Walder, Honolulu. A ANDRIA, Oct 16—Arrived, steamer Utility, Nor wich; schrs Louisa Birdsall, Stoningtor H. Mills. Was ington: HA Buruhain, Windsor, NS; J M_ Richards, an Annie E Stovens, for Georgetown ; Oakes Ames, —— for Washington. Sailed—Schrs 9 F Wellington, Boston; Lonisa Birdsall, Allyn's Point; WR Huston, ‘Providence; Minnie (from Goorcetown) steamers Wm Crane, Howe Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadelphia: Rattlesnake Hand, and Norman, Nickerson, di iney, Hallet New York; ships Comet, Bray, Manila; Cromwell, Richars son, Cateutta; brig Champion (Br), Fanning, Ponce, PR( Schis Allen Green, Nickerson, Baltimore: HS Billings Stewart, Hoboken. Also arrived, steamers Atlas Centipede, Miller, Philadelphia is, Baltimore ;- Till Stowe, Mi Endicott, Philadelphia; Lucey Gi Toulaine, Adams, do; Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Hoboken ; Laffrinies , Coleman, do. Clenred—Steamers Nerens, Berry. New York; brig, Elvit Allen (Br), Algevida, Cape’ de Verdes: schrs’ Thomas Stone, Pitcher, Georgetawn, D. C.; Ralph M. Hayward Doane, Portland, to load for Cuba. ed Ship Mystic Belle, bark Mohican. .. Hoseason, Liverpool os Tn LAB Cleared 16th, schrs G L, Lovell, New York: A M Aldridge, Henderson. Pigeon Cove, to loud for Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, Oct 18—~Arrived, barks August (Nor), Jor hansen. Sydney, CB: Tere (Italy, Cavassa, Gloncoster, E, Also. arriy mer Johns Hopkins, Hallett, barks Village (BP. yy, Londond rieen Be purfinen;’ Madre Marchese ‘ann, Lori Helle “Brown,” Knowlton, ryant, Stubbs, Bangor: lara E Bin) ara , Salem; LD Rathburn, C; |, Provic y Tirinkwater, do: Mary E Mette. Hit, Boston a3 C Hall, Wilson, do: O B Dresko, Dresko, do; Wyomi: Chen do as. do; Jennie A Shepherd, 4 rion Lawrence 0 Lake, do; J Taylor, Jacobsen, Cleared—Bark St Olaf (Non, Lund, Newry. Also cleared, steamers Wm’ Lawrence, wtiowen, Elizal ‘Clark, ye Pe schrs Kate M Hilton, ow, do. Due de Saxe, Antwerp. . Ga. Oct 17—Arrived, schrs. Wm M Jone: Davis, Charleston; Jas 1 Calleys, do;'S ¥’ Hall, Smith, ‘New ‘ork, 18th—Cleared, sehr Annie R Lewis, Lewis, New York. BATH, Oct 17—Suiled, ship Harvester (new), Bosworth, Liverpool, with aeals. Boston{ ‘Adams, 18th—Salled, ships Bohemia (new), Delano, New Orleans, Astoria (new), Kelley, do. CHARLESTON, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Lizzie Wilson, ston. Cleared—Brig L Warren, Gray , Minatitlan: schrs Curtis New Yorks” Sallie Tilton, Risley, Coursey, Sipple, Philadel phia: Wm Ii ont. Haughwont, Jacksonville. Bailed—Brig Chas olson. Georgetown, SC. me id, Talbot, Boston; Uurtis Tile n., Also saited, schr Curtis Ackerly, Norton, Orient, LI. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Stanty @ort), from Arendal, seekin, Ls ory (Nor) and Tonshargeus (Nor), for Cork; Redderkirk (Ger), any ‘Geno! Maggio ¥ Huge, fob Rio Janeiro: brig Bogota, for Demerara. HOALVESTON, Oct 12—Sailod, “sehr Robert Ruf, Kicker, javann, GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 9—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Lane, West, New York; Vraie, Price, do and sailed 19th to re: turn), jed, schr B I Hazard, Rowland, New York. Frazier, Crawford, Charles. ton: Ridgewood, Johnston. New York. Tn the river 11th, schr Julia R Floyd, Squires," for New York, ri for sea. SO LE, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Dick Williams, 1, Charleston (and cloared| 1th for Philadelphia). M Condon, McCarty, Belfast. rh, Edwards, New York. Cleared, schrs Seguin, Whittemore, New York; BP Gienn, Demerara, Id, Carter, New York. Line, Fernandi iscellany). NEW ORLEANS, Oct 14—Cleared, steamer California, Comforter, Apalachicola.» 18th—Arrived, steamer W G Hewes, Quick, New York. Cleared—Steamer Geo W Elder, Reed, New York. Sovtnwxst Pass, 18—Arrived, steamer Margaret, Ba ker, Havana, bark Polymnie (Fr), Coussett, Bordeaux, bark Ausiralia (Ger), NORFOLK, Oct 16—Arrived, Weidemann, New York. 18th—Arrived, bark Australia (Ger), Weidemann, Bristol, E, via New York, to load with cotton for Liverpool. ‘Also arrived, bark Homer (Br), from ———. Put in—Steamer Francia Eleana, trom Wilmington, Del, for Costa Rica, with machinery disabled, NEWPORT, Oct 15, PM—Arrived. schrs Flight, Tinker, Fall River for'New York: Splendid, “Phinney. Cohassett fot ; Roanoke, Simmons, Taunton ‘for do; J M Freeman, El dridge, Providence for do. 16th—Arrived, schr Flora King, Pettigrew, Calais for el. d—Schrs J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New York: Roanoke, Simmons, Taunton for do. Flight, ‘Tinker, Fall River for do: Lookout, Rummel, Culas for do; sloop averstraw. Arrived, schrs Jas English, Barker, Rondout, NARRAGANSETT PIER, Oct 15—Arrived, brigs Manson, Smith, Hoboken for Norfolk; Proteus, Curr, Portland for Philadelphia; sehrs Xebec, Rackett, Fall River for New York: Zoe, Providence for do; Hortensia, Charty, Boston for Philadelphia; K C Rankin, Hall, Rock! . NEW LONDON, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs C C Lune, Boston for Baltimore; Gloucester, Haverstraw for Providence. ‘Sailed—Schrs $ F Seabary, New York; Dr Franklin, do; Idella Felicia, do. exe, HAVEN: Oct 16—Arrived, schr Ira Bliss, Bliss, jouth Arm! a PORT ROYAL, SO, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer Montgomery, Faircloth, New York! schr Aenie L McKeen, McKeen, do. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18—Arrived steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; unter, Sherman, Providence; Florida, Crocker, do; Experiment, Pierco, New York; schrs © Eaton, 61 Isabella Jowett, Fogg, Bangor. PORTLAND, Oct 18—Cloared, schiv Milton Badger, for Cardenas; Chas Pitt, Matanzas. Also cleared, sehr Minnie C Taylor, for Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 16—Remaining in lower harbor, schr Lney Baker, New York for Camden. PROVIDENCE, Oct 16—Arrived, Nickerson, Alexandria; Laura V Rose, echrs Earl P Mi Allen, Phiiadelphia.” Sailed—Steamers Florida, Crocker, and Hunter, Bhe om, Philadelphia; schrs Westmoreland, Allon, and’ Jennie Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw ; Pacific, Diverty, Donglas, do; Perry, and Castilian, T7th—Arri vering town, DC: LS Sailes McC March, Baltimore via Norfolk ; volt Mountain Laurel, gains, New York. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 15th, AM, bound east, schrs Green County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for Providence 5 Baran Purves Lisle, Port Johuson for do; Albion, Hobin, ¢ ‘an Edwards, and others, RICHMOND, Oct 16—Arrived, brig Dawn (Br), Collas, io Janeiro, ‘Also arrived, achrs Ann Dole, Bunce, Providence: Amelia Moore, New York. Sailed—Schts Virginia, Ross, New York; E & L Cordery, Higbee, Providence via Osborn Ocean Traveller, A ams, New York via James River. SAN FRANCISOO, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Paloma (Tah) Nissen, Tahiti. 17th--Arrived, ships Gilroy, Glasgow; Collingwood (Br), Wellingtoe, NZ. 16th—Salled, ships Gen McClellan, Wheeler, New York; ‘Ada Iredale (Br), Napton, for Portland and United King: dom. SAVANNAH, Oct 18—Arrived, steamers Saragossa, Hoo- per, Baltimore; Gen Barnes Cheeseman, New York. ‘Also arrived, schrs Etta M Barter, Barter, New York; 3@ Hurt, Pierson, Providence; Loretto Fish, Young, Bath. Sailed—Bark Wild Hunter, Howatt, Liverpool MARYS, Ga, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Adelaide (Br), Por’ ter, St Thomas. Tith—Arrived, sebr bt Young, Philadelphia. SALEM, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs Francis Hatch, Reed, Rocklana for Norfolk; E Arcularius, Lord, do for New York. TARPAULIN COVE, Oct 18—In port, sehrs Alice B, Bas- set, from Boston for New York; Ann Elizabeth, Allen, from Harwich for do; Tannhauser, Green, from Portland for Hav- ““HINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 16—Arrived, U8 revenue cut- ter Denter.on « cruise schr Golds ‘Euple, fom Harwich for New Yor! Salled—Schrs Imogene, Yankee Blade, HH Fish, Saxon, | James Barrett, HS Billings, Emma L © Winsor, Hickman, | Flora King, FA Stuart, Licht of the East, Jos W Allen, Watchman; Tannhauser, William Penn. Mor an, Now York ttle lowes, Howes, George- Corson, Philadelphia, sebrs 17th—Artived, steamer Oriental, Boston for Savannah; sehrs Mary Baker, Miragone for Boston; By Alexandria for do; Mary E Amsden, Pillsbury, Balymore for do; Nellie B Bacoh, JT Alburger,’ Horace F Smit Hannal Buell, | and Philadelphia for do; Harriet 8 Brooks, Hoboken for do AJ Bentley, South Amboy for do: Laura K Messer, Alex: andria for Portland; Margie, Philadelphia for do; Narra- ansstt, do for Salem: RK Vaughan, do for do; Adam jowiby? Rondont for Newbursport Mott’ Haven!New York for Calais; (Br), do for St Johu NB; Rising Suny New Bedford for Provincetown. Satled—Steamer Gen Whitney; schrs J W Beasley, haw ing repaired! Avon. (Br). WILMINGTON. NO, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Najaden (Nor), Halvorsen, Little Hampton, B; brig Venus (Nor), Ander: son, Dungarvan, [ Tith—Arrived, steamer Benefactor, Wood, New York, Cleared—Brig'Surah Gilmore, Clifford, Fernandin: John A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia; WS Scull, Barrett, New York Lucy Holmes, Teel, Cape Haytien; Mary D Ireland, ry8. Fisher, St 4 Sailed—Steamer D J Foley, Donnell, Baltimore. Pe SCASBET, Oct 10—Arrived, schr Ann J McLaughlin, i jelphte. a 8th, schrs HattioG McFarland, McFarland, Liver- Loretta Fish, Young, Savannah. hrs YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &e, “{ 100 BOATS, ALL KINDS, NEW AND SECOND Ld pine ia Cg? ce nf Ba to 45 c S68 Dear vernonr feet, wood and metalic, ut! ST EPEN LOBERTS. slip. \ROCKETT'S SPAR COMPOSITION.—THE TRADE. J supplied with the genuine only, by SEELPY & STE- VENS. 2 Burling slip, New York, Send for circular, FOR SALE CHRAP—On EASY TERMS, A LIGHT draught Schooner; will, carry 106, to ull souni sails and’ rigging new. Can be seen at Butler's dock, Tottenville, ig A SCHOONER OR STEAM YACHT, 60 TO AAD et, tn Brat clans condition and well found, tp ex- Hen ays Ii tealas daily; house has 15 hroom, pes; warmed ce rey Dinfard’ room finished throughout by heater: ’ | o LY sealle for horses, 4 for cows: coachman’s room ; | Oe sate onyad acres jant;oue minute from depot. Ad: fil particulars, STEAM YACHT, box 3,383 Post | dresa, | office. Os, W BARGE SUITABLE FOR THE Hay ANinaem to run ou shares 8 wood opening and berth | for un enterprising man, Call on BI MER & CO., 243 Front streot, ’ i ae CHARTER—FOR SEVEN MONTHS, W pbs Dndat Steamboat or Yacht: draught within 532 within 100 feot and 173% feet. bese e? me a COSTA, 117 Wall ued Now York. MISCELLANEOUS. qageeana bivowees OBTAINED FROM DI forent States (or nuinerous causes: legal overywhere; y until divoroe anted ; ade , Attorney, 104 ired ; no char) ho publicity require M. Hous roadway. view BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER A Aint States for iumorous causes without paulicity; te Gvorywhere; terms satisfactory. FREDERIOK ING, Lawyer, Notary Public, Commisstoner; No, 6 Eighth street, EDIVAL AND SURGICAL CASES A RY A. DANIBLA M. D., 144 Lexington ty-ninth street. Office hours from # to R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Coffee and Flour Dealer. All New Yorker ‘ty Vesaw near MPORTANT M Tpectatty. 118 near Tw LOMAS Grocer, Te andevervbody else should gall and get parzaina sires”