The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1875, Page 10

10 THE PEOPLE'S WILL CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Bit os Seltiiitisitt L1TSSi titi ee —|10,862 POUGHKEEPSIE. CARPENTER ELECTED TO THE SENATE—CARRIES THE COUNTY BY THREE THOUSAND—-WEBB ELLECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY. Povcaxesrsir, Nov. 2, 1875. B, Platt Carpenter (rep.) is elected to the Senate by an estimated majority of 5,000, He carries the city by ‘acarly 1,400 and the county by 3,000. This was owing to his popularity throughout the district, . It is believed that Webb (rep.) is elected to the As- sembly from this district and Hammond (rep ) from the First district, The city has probably gone republican onthe State ‘icket by a smal! majority. A LATER DESPATCH. It is now believed that B. Platt Carpenter’s majority for Senator will reach 5,000—a gain of nearly 9,000 over fast year, ALBANY. BIGELOW FIVE HUNDRED MAJORITY IN ALBANY cITy, Aunayr, Nov. 2, 1875. Albany city complete will give Bigelow less than 500 majority. Harris is undoubtedly elected Senator. BINGHAMTON. SELEREG RE-ELECTED AND FORD ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY. Brxauamtoy, Nov. 2, 1875, Selkreg is re-electea by 1,200 majority In Broome county. Ford (dem.) is elected to the Asssembly by §00 majority. Seward’s majority, 600, BUFFALO, SEWARD'S MAJORITY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN- DRED—TILDEN’S MAJORITY LAST YEAR PIVE » HUNDRED AND FORTY—REPUBLICANS ELECT ALL CITY OFFICERS, Brvraro, Nov. 2, 1875. Buftalo city gives Seward over 2,500 majority. The majority in Erie county will be 3,000. Tilaen’s ma- Wority last year was 540. Rogers (rep.) is elected to the Senate. Three republicans and two democrats are flected to the Assembly. Becker’s majority over Lan- ing, for Mayor, is 1,400. The republicans elect a ma- \ority of the Common Council and all city officers. SYRACUSE. HE THREE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED. Syracese, Nov. 2, 1875. McCarthy (republican) and the three republican can- fates for Assembly are all elected. TROY. \ FALLING OFF IN THE DEMOCRATIC VOTE FROM LAST YEAR—RENSSELAER COUNTY GONE RE- PUBLICAN, Troy, Nov. 2, 1875. Colemen (rep.) probably elected to the Senate. Cleary (dem.) is elected to the Assembly. This district, on the ‘Btate ticket, is democratic. The vote falls off a little from that of 1874. Rensselaer county goes republican, probably, by a smail majority. MASSACHUSETTS. RICE ELECTED GOVERNOR BY FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY—CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS RE- CEIVES TWO THOUSAND VOTES—CRAPO TO SUCCEED BUFFINTON IN CONGRESS, Boston, Nov. 2, 1875. ‘The Massachusetts election was not only barren of any great excitement, but almost devoid of any popa- Jar interest, all of which is indicated by the surprisingly small vote which has been polled throughont the State. The weather, to be sure, was anything but invit- ing, but it is doubtful if, with one of the finest autumnal days of the season, there would have been a material difference either in the result or the number of votes cast for the rival candidates. The republicans have recovered the State, as was generally anticipated they would do, but the majority of Mr. Rice and his ticket will hardly ex- ceed 5,000 when all the towns are heard from. Tho Jeading politicians of his party reckoned on mothing less than 20,000 majority; and Vice President Wilson, usually so accurate in his estimation of the current political sentiment of the day, anticipated one of those old time majorities of 30,000 or 40,000. Asaparty triumph, a vindication or in- dorsement of the administration, there is very little in the result in Massachusetts to aford the republicans an opportunity for any extraordinary rejoicing. DISAPPOINTMENT IN BOSTON. When the returns first began to come in this even- ‘tng there were ominous signs that, perhaps, the victory ‘would bea democratic one after all, and this feeling ‘Was so general in the Journal oflice that extensive arrangements for illuminating were _ promptly cancelled. The unexpected turn of affairs here in Boston, where Mr. Rice’s majority is only 137, was a melancholy fact for the party to realize, for it was generally expected that he ‘would sweep the city almost two to one, Even this re- Soh shows a republican gain of not far trom 8,000 in on, but it was not so magnificent as anticipated b; Mr, Rico and bis friends. itil IN SPRINGFIELD, & city generally democratic, there was a republican gain of about 1,700, all of which is due to au at Governor Gaston, some months ago, in refusing to lace @ republican office-holder and appoint a democrat jn Fall River there was likewiwe a heavy republican nm, of which is accounted for by | jor Gaston sending the military down | Shere to preserve order during the late strike. In | ‘Western Massachusetts many democrats refrained from ‘Voting on account of real or fancied faults on the part of the Governor in the Hoosac Tunnel expenditures. It was these and kindred matters, together with the prohibition vote of some 7,000, that bas thus early nipped the reign of democracy in Massa- chusetts, The independents, or the real positive come-outers, numbered about 2,000, and they cast their bailots for Charles Francis Adame for Governor and General William F. Bartlett for Lieutenant Governor. | ‘This was a party formed by the {Springfield Republican; Dut the fact that Mr, Adams got only 23 votes in Spring- field indicates that it was not very popular at home. ‘The Legisiature, as may be expected, is largely republi- | can in Both branches, and the whole State government | may, therefore, be counted asa part and parcel of the dominant party of the country. But the slim majority by which it was chosen can hardly be reckoned as par- ticularly ratifying. Dr. George B. Loring, the rival candidate of Mr. Rice for the gubernatorial nomination, 1s returned ‘to the Senate from the Salem district, and will most likely be re-elected President of that body. John D. Long, the representative from Hingham, will probably — be chosen Speaker of the House. Oliver Warner, for a quarter ofacentury or 80 Secretary of State, but who lost the nomination this year, was an unsuccessful candidate for Representative {n the town of Lexington. William W, Crapo, of New Bedford, republican, was elected to Con- paced the Firat district, in place of Mr, Buflaton, de- ce: GASTOW HAS THIRTY-SIX MAJORITY IN BOSTON— MAJORITIES IX OTHER CITIRS—THE LEGISLA- TURE £TRONGLY REPUBLICAN, Borrow, Mass., Nov. 2-.8:00 P, M. One hundeed and ninety-one towns have been heard from. Rice (rep.) has 46,968; Gaston (dem.), 43,136, Baker (probébitionist), 5,180; Phillips, 193; Adams, 1,139, The total vote of Boston this year for Rice is 12,100 | and for Gaston 13,136, The vote last year for Gaston was 15,988; for Talbot, 9,697. Boston Bice has gained 4,291 ia | Present indications point to Rice®s election | The vote of cities is a8 follows:— 767 | 368 | Totod NEW YORK HERALD, WHUNHSDAY, NUVEMBEK 4, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. NEW JERSEY. LARGE GAINS FOR THE REPUBLICANS—THE TABLES TURNED IN THE LEGISLATURE-—THE CATHOLICS DEFEAT THE DEMOCRATS. Trentow, N. J., Nov. 2, 1875. ‘The returns come in slowly here, From what are re- ceived the indications are that the republicans have swept the State. They have, undoubtedly, elected to the Senate Sewell in Camden county, Mathers in Gloucester, Plummer in Salem and Kirk in Essex, with a proba- bility that their nominees in Somerset and Union counties are also elected. The democrats have only carried two out of the eight Senators—Warren and Monmouth counties, The republicans have made large gains in Assemblymen—enough Ww _ give them @ control of that branch of the Legislature. In Mercer county Hutchinson and Brewer, republicans, and Drake, democrat, are elected to the Assembly—a republican gain of two. Rolfe, republican, is elected in New Brunswick, over Vancleef, carat, to the As- sembly, In Mercer county, Mount, republican, is elected Sheriff, over Walton, democrat. The Catholics in Trenton defeated Youmans, democrat, for the assembly. because be voted agawst their Pro- tectory bil last winter. The religious issue has worked very damagingly against tne democrais, and their defeat is ateributed to that cause, Last year the democrats had 22 majority in the Assembly, this year republicans will have about six. The Senate will probably contain five republicans, the Same as last year, The tables are completely turned, and the democrats owe this discomiiture to their al- lance with the Catholics, Tho repubiican headquarters in this city are ablaze with enthusiasm, and the exultation over the victory is very great, The leaders are extremely jubilant and ‘happy. Junsey Crry, Nov. 2, 1875. The gains of either party in the counties electing Senators are calculated upon the Gubervatortal vote of lgst year, Those on Assemblymen are calculated on the Assembly vote of last year. Magee, for Senator in Union county, has 153 majority im the Second district of Plainfield, Republican gain, 60. Vail, for Assembly, has 134 majority in the sume district. ‘Republican gain, 10. Morris county—Washington township gives Harden (dem ), for Sheriff, 139 majority. Democratic loss, 74. Hoffman (ind. dem.), for Sheriff, polled 52 votes. Roxbury township gives Harden 54 majority. cratic loss, 40. Mount Ohve township gives Harden 37 majority. Democratic loss, 63. Randolph township gives Freeman (rep.), for Sheriff, 81 majority. Republican gain, 87. PENNSYLVANIA. THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN PHILADELPHIA 17,500—ovTRAGE ON COLORED VOTERS IN M'MULLEN’S WARD—THEIR DALLOTS REFUSED, Pur.apenruta, Noy. 2, 1875. It is now certain that Philadelphia will give at least 15,000 majority for the republican ticket Private despatches from Harrisburg give 800 majority for Hartranft, a gain of 200 over last year, A despatch from Bloomsburg, Columbia county, the home of the democratic leader, Buckalew, shows a republican gain of sixty-one, West Chester gives a republican in- crease of 100 over Olmstead’s vote of last year. THE CONTSST IN M’MULLEN’S WARD. ‘The Fourth ward in this city has loug been noted alike for its turbulence on election day and for its dem- ocratic strength. It is the district of Alderman Bill McMullen, and always goes democratic, To-day there ‘were several outbreaks at various polling places, all of which were promptly quelled by the large force of police present. OUTRAGE UPON COLORED VOTERS, In the afternoon an outrage was perpetrated by the election officers of the Eighth division of the Fourth ward, which will probably not be allowed to rest with- outa further appeal to the courts, The names of sixty colored men—republican voters, presumably—were stricken from the lists and their ballots refused. An appeal was made to Police Captain Woods, who accompanied the colored men in a body to the Court of Quarter Sessions, where Judge Mitchell was sitting to hear election cases. The Judge sent an official note to the election officers directing that, if tho men proved their residences, their ballots should be received, THE COURT DEFIRO. Armed with this paper, Captain Woods took the men back to the polls, with witnesses competent to prove their residences, and handed the note through the window, Itwas thrown back in their faces and the negroes told to leave at once. Captain Woods again re- paired to Court and reported what had occurred. Judge Mitchell took the names of the obstinate officials, and action will probably be taken to-day. District Attorney Shepard, a democratic official, is said to have informed the injured men that they would have no redress except in a civil suit, Alderman McMullen is charged with being responsible for this outrage, having been present when it occurred. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN PHILADELPHIA. The republican majority in this city, froma careful approximation, tt appears, will be 17,500, a gain over last year of abgut 4,500. No more of tne official re- turns have yet been received. DEMOCRATIC CHAGRIN—REPUBLICAN JOY. ‘The republicans are jubilant and the democrats dis- heartened. The only political resorts thatare not crowded are the democratic committee and club head- quarters. At the rooms of the Democratic State Com- mittee no one of prominence could be seen at ten | o’clock P. M. Itis admitted on all hands that the State has gone republican by a large majority. The’ | Anticipations of a change of sentiment in the western of the State in favor of the democrats’ have not Demo- REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PHILADELPHIA. In this city the republican local candidates have all been elected, itis now assured, except Bingham for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, who has run behind his ticket, His cage is still doubtful. He was opposed by some of the Union League and the reformers, to- gether with three other republican, candidates, Lane for Recorder of Deeds and Wetter and Martin for City Commissioners. The democratic candidates for these offices received the support of some republican votes. The official returns, so far as in, indicate Biddle for Judge of Court of Common Pleas, ahead of his ticket, and Bingham much behind. REPUBLICAN GAINS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Purapeirita, Nov. 2—Later, Private despatches to the Repnblican State Com- mittee show a democratic majority in Pike county of | 850, again of 40. An official despatch from Titusville | shows a repubhcan majority of 49. In forty districts of Pittsburg the republicans claim a gain of 1,853. Advices from Wellsboro, Tioga county, announce a | probable republican majority of 2,350. In portions of Centre county a stnall democratic gain is reported. In Chester county republican gains are announced, as also in Bucks and Montgomery. Chester city, Delaware county, gives Hartranft 470 | majority—a gain of 197. Lycoming county, estimated, gives a democratic ma- jority of 1,000—a democratic gain of 38. Berks county about 6,300 democratic majority—a democratic gain of 1,000. Snyder county, estimated, about 400 majority for ranft—a republican gain of 35. Schuylkill county gives Persing 1,900 majority—a democratic gain of 233. Montour county gives Pershing 250 majority—a democratic loss of 330, MARYLAND. TrROM ONE COUNTY—-DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. Pritapetpnta, Oct. 2, 1875. The democratic majority in Henderson district, Caro- line county, is 35, RETURNS VIRGINIA. THE CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY IN RICHMOND SIX HUNDRED. Avexanpnia, Nov, 2, 1876. Fowle and Simpson (conservatives) are elected to the House of Delegates by about 250 majority. In Loudon Matthews and Carter (conservatives) are elected. Sinclair and Claughton (conservatives), for the Senate are olected in the First district over McKenzie an Gray (independents), Richmond has elected the conservative ticket by 600 majority. COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE PROBABLY UNCHANGED. Rucumoxp, Nov, 2, 1875, Despite the exciting contest in this city the election passed off quietly. A large but not a full vote was polled, Returns from eighteen precincts show that the independents who opposed the conservatives only for State Senators gained largely, and if remaining pre- cincts, together with Henrico county, which is a part of the Senatorial district, show similar independent gains, their candidate will be elected. Republicans had only one candidate in the feld, and he runs far behind the independents, The conservative candidates for the Senate are Bradley Jobneon, William £. Tanner and C, | Wortham; independents, W. ©. Knight, P. H. Star! republican, Normand Smith, There was no oppo: lion to the conservatives for the House of Delegates. Mengre returns from the State show gains for both conservatives and republicans, the former, however, having the largest in some counties, where the repub- licans have po candidates, They are supporting the independents It i more than probable that the not Materivly olter the @amnlexon general result will of the Legislature, | | to No. election of Warren (rep.) by asmal! majority. | The ranning high loa ILLINOIS. BEPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES AHEAD IN CHICAGO. Curcaco, Nov. 2, 1875. In the election to-day for county officers thirty-seven out of eighty-two precincts in this city give 8,998 votes for Huck (rep.); 6,856 for Hessing, the opposition can- didate, and 2,927 for Keeley (ind. dem.) MINNESOTA. ELECTION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET— MAJORITY FROM FOUR TO EIGHT THOUSAND. St. Pavt, Nov. 2, 1875, Scattering returns up to nine o’clock P. M. indicate the election of the whole republican State ticket, vith the possible exception of Treasurer, by majorities ranging from 4,000 to §,000, No retufns from any of the large towns are yet In WISCONSIN. A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THIRTY-FIVE TOWNS. MuLwAUKEE, Nov. 2, 1875, The returns from thirty-flve towns and precincts give Taylor (democrat), candidate for Governor, 386 majority—a republican gain of 475, MICHIGAN. VICTORY FOR THE “LAW AND ORDER” PARTY IN DETROIT. Dernorr, Nov. 2, 1875. The municipal election to-day absorbed a greater de gree of interest than any previously known. Good polled, The contest for Mayor was squarely on the Sunday liquor question, Alexander Lewis was the regular democratic nominee and was also at the head of the “Law and Order”? ticket, as against W. G, Thomp- son, nominee of the Republican Convention. ‘The result isa decided victory for the former. At this time Lewis’ majority is estimated at considerably over 1,000. MISSISSIPPI. A SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY—EVERY DOUBTFUL COUNTY CARRIED BY THE DEMO- cCRATS, Memrms, Tenn., Nov, 2, 1875. General J. Z. George, chairman: Democratic State Executive Committee at Jackson, Miss., telegraphs to the Appeal:— Reports from all parts of the State indicate a sweep- ing democratic victory. We have carried every doubt- ful county. A QUIET ELECTION—THE DEMOCRATS ELECT FOUR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Jackson, Nov. 2, 1875. The election passed off quietly throughout the State. The democrats will have a majority in both houses of the Legislature. The negroes in large numbers have everywhere voted the open democratic ticket, There was no military interference to-day and no violence has been reported, excepting one negro killed order prevaiied generally anda very large vote was | and one white man shot at Port Gibson. Democrats claim a large majority 10 the Legislature. OREGON, Saw Prancisco, Nov. 2, 1875. Adespatch from Portland, Oregon, says that late election returns materially reduce the majority for Lane (dem,) for Congress. ‘A despatch {rom Salem says the returns indicate the A DOUBLY FATAL DUEL. FRIGHTFUL SCENE IN A DELANCEY STREET TENEMENT HOUSE. ‘About four o'clock yesterday afternoon some inmates of the tenement house No. 106 Delancey street heard several pistol shots and a noise which they guessed to be that of a scuffle between two men, in the back room on the top floor of the house, and at once sent word to the Tenth precinct station house, in Eldridge street, of the occurrence. Officers Henken and Hughes were despatched to the house, and proceeding up four flights of stairs, they attempted to open the door of the back room, They found it locked, however, and Officer Henken applied his shoulder to it without effecting his purpose. He pro- cured a hatchet, and by a powerful blow forced it open a little way, but it immediately closed again, as though something were leaning against it. He again put bis shoulder to it, and, at last, succeeded in opening it, pushing with it, as he did s0, some heavy obstacle. Upon stepping into the room a ghastly spectacle met his view. There ne beheld two men, BOTH APPARENTLY LIFELESS, lying on the floor, each grasping firmly in his right hand a Colt’s revolver. The officers at once began to examine the bodies. One was that of a man about forty-three years of age, and five feet six inches in height, quite well dressed’ in dark clothes. This man had fallen with his knees against the door opening on the hall, and was bleeding profusely from a terrible pistol shot wound in his right temple, the blood completely covering his face and head. He was insensivle but not dead. The | pov clasped in his hand was found to have been discharged four times. It was subsequently ascertained that his name was Moses el. The other man, Joseph Goldman, who ap- ared to be somewhat younger and smaller than Pis- el, was lying on his back in front of the stove, not six fect from Piskiel, dead, though his body was still warm, Two frightful wounds were seen on his head, one over the right temple and one in his right cheek. His head was almost, FLOATING IN A POOL OF BLOOD, and he, too, was bleeding when the oflicer arrived. I was with difficulty that the pistol was released from hi death grip, aud when it was examined it was found to | have been fired five times, There was so much blood | on the floor, which was bare, that it began to soak throngh, and soon became visible on the ceiling of the room beneath. Officer Hughes immediately sent for an ambulance, in which Piskiél was conveyed to the Tenth precinct station house, where he was examined, and pronounced mortally wounded, by Surgeon Ensign. He was then replaced in the ambulance, which started for Bellevue Hospital, but the unfortunate man died before he reached the hospital. A Heap reporter inquired into the facts of the case last night and ascertained the following facts:—Moses Piskiel, of No. 19 Essex street, and Joseph Goldman, of No, 100 Hester street, both Jews. were partners in a jewelry business at No. 59 East Broadway. On Monday night Goldman met a friend named Daniel Pearlson, also a Jew, at the Atlantic Garden, in the Bowery, and told the latter that if he did not object, he (Goldman) would hke to sleep at his friend’s house that night, Pearlson agreed, and together they went 108 Delancey street, where — Pearl- son resided. In the morning the host was required to leave the house early, 80 gave the key of the room in charge of his guest. Some time after | Goldman went to hig house in Hester street, where an- otber Jew friend named Kirshtein gave him a lady’s | gold watch chain to be repaired. After that time nothing could be ascertained in regard to his wherea- outs until he was found dead by Officer Hughes, at which time the chain, $54 60 in’ currency and some private papers were on his Person. | Both pistols were | seven-barrelled and new. The whole affair is as yet SHROUDED IN MYSTERY, ag it was not possible to find out on what terms with each other the men had been living, nor could it be ascertained positively how Piskiel No. 106 Delancey street. Officer Hughes stated to the Heratp reporter that an old woman of the neighborhood told him that she saw Goldman send a little boy after Piskiel. From the surrounding circumstances, however, it scems safe to assume that the two men met by ar: Tangement to fight a duel, with the doubly fatal eveut above detailed. “o THE CALEDONIAN GAMES. ‘The fourth annual Games of the Members’ Sons of the New York Caledonian Club, came off yesterday, at their practice ground, Fifty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. The weather being cold, and ex- citoment about the election running pretty high, there was but a small attendance. The boys’ race was won by William Mercke, Jr.; and George Grassick came in second. James Tasker won at putting the light stone; A. Maclay oeing second and John Stnclairthird. James ‘Tasker came out first at the standing jump; William Thornton was second and Peter Hogg third. James Sinclair conquered in tho 100 yards race; W. Thornton came in a good second and R. Drysdale took the third place, The bop, step and leap prize waa carried off by i James Grassick; W. Thornton took second place and A. Maclay third. ‘The peculiarly Scotch game of bitch and kick was won by A. Maclay ; James Campbell ronquered a second place, and J.’ Sinclair the third, Pp was awarded to Jobn Knox; George Grassick achieved the second and R. Drysdale, third place. A tough struggle was had tn the quarter mile race, A. Maclay coming out victor, George Grassick taking the second and J. Campbell third place, Vaniting with the pole severely tried the oungsters’ muscles; but, after an obstinate struggl | John Knox, Je., wan’ declared the winner; the secon and third prizes were carried off by J. Graasick and A. Maclay respectively. A lit hammer throwing mateh, @ hurdle raco and special games were also contes with various success, A novel feature was introduced {a running and walking matches between several young ies. RIOT ON STAT: Ariot occurred on Monday afternoon in Bechtel’s Park, at Stapleton, . I. The actors tn it were a num- ber of target excursionists and some roughs belonging to a place called Rocky Hill, Swords, clubs and stones were used in the fray, which lasted an hour. Charles N ISLAND. Rent, of Middletown; “Red” Scott, of Rocky Hollow, an others were painfully burly FIRE AT SHERMAN, TEXAS. THE POST OFFICE AND SIXTY-FIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS BURNED, Gaxvestos, Nov. 2, 1875. A fire was discovered yesterday in the St. Cloud Hotel, at Sherman, Texas. A strong southwesterly wind sWeps ile flames 2270S the street, burning a row of frame buildings, used as offices, and, raging on both sides of the street, destroyed everything s: for ~ as and including the new Post office building. On Houston street, the south side of the square, the flames spread so rapidly that but few goods were saved. ‘The Post office and contents and every printing office in the place were destroyed, Sixty-five places of business were burned, and some thirty families left homeless, ‘The loss ts estimated at $340,000, nearly all frame struc- tures, partially insured, COTTON BALES BURNED. Cuantuston, 8. C., Nov. 2, 1875. Two railroad buildings at Marion, 8, C , were burned to-day, with 110 bales of cotton, Loss $12,000, No insurance, THE PATERSON SCANDAL CASE. The trial of Orrin Vanderhoven, of the Passaic City Herald, tor an alleged rape on Amanda Foster, of Lakeview, which has been before the Paterson courts since last Wednesday, was concluded yesterday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, by the jury rendering a verdict of “not guilty.”? No trial ever held in the county has created such an excitement as this, The circum- stantial evidence was strongly against the dofend- ant, and a great attempt was made to impeach the testimony of the defence that proved the impossibility of the alleged crime, The case lasted nearly a week, ana was attended by crowds 60 great that the Court House door had to be locked. The jury were out from six o’clock on Monday eveming until eleven o'clock yesterday morning, when they returned with a ver- dict of acquittal, as stated. OBITUARY. BEY. HORATIO B. HACKETT. ‘A despatch from Rochester says the Rey. Horatio B, Hackett, D. D., professor in the Rochester Theological Seminary, died there yesterday after a few minutes? ill- ness, He was the author of many erudite works, the editor in chief of the American’ edition of Smith’s “Dictionary of the Bible,” and member of the New ‘Testament Company of American revisers of the Eng- lish scriptures, who work in co-operation with the re- visers in England, He was sixty-seven years of age. ELLIS BALLARD. A despatch from Holliston, Mass., says that Ellis Ballard, an aged citizen of that town, and for nearly halfa century one of its most prominent lawyers, died there yesterday. His brother, who was five years his junior, and a wealthy and prominent citizen of Med- Way, came to visit him on October 30, and was on the same day stricken by apoplexy. He died yesterday at his brother’s house, but a few hours intervening he- tween their deaths. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, ‘Steamer. | Sails. | Pestinai Office. 4 Bowling Green 69 Broudway rs Broadway 81 Broadway :]19 Bronaway 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Broadway 2 Bownng Green 29 Broadwa; 4 Bowling Green 60 Broadway. 1 State of Pennsyl'a. Wieland 61 Broadway Rotterdam. [50 Broadway Liverpool..| 15 Bronaway Liverpool..] 1! prosawav +] Liverpool. [sh Broaaway Glasgow... .17 Bowling Green Havre. 5 Browdwa: Bremi Bowling Green | Liverpool ../28 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green London... {69 Broadway. .|Glasgow:.)72 Broad Liverpool. . 24. . 25:1 Rotterdam. [50 Brosaway 25.|Hamburg. [61 Broadway 19 Broadway Liverpool. . 7 Rowling Green 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Broadway pSSSSSS8 Btate of 72 Brosaway City of Montreal. . 4. | Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Celtic... 4. | Liverpool: | 19 Broadway Labrador. 11 | Havre......155 Broadway wg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HgRratp 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 HERALD. BG Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hvmanp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are reauired. atmaN&o FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island......eve 11 59 4 55 | Sandy Hook. Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 2, 1875, te CLEARED, Steamer Columbns, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Fe 0. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Polladeiphie—Jas Hand. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Berk Demacchs (Ital), Bertolotti, Cork or Fulmouth—Slo- covich & Co. Schr Lottie Leo, Lee, St Augustine—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. Schr Charley Woolsey, Fllis, Baltimore—Slaght & Petty. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Oct 20 and Queenstown 21st, with mdse and 147 passengers to Willleme Guion. Oct 81, lat 41 13, lon 6510, spoke brig Chas W Oulton, of St John, NB, bound W; Nov 1, lat 4052. lon is & | 67 40, steamers Spain, hence for Liverpool, and P Caland do for Rottords nerania (Ger), Schwenson, Hamburg Oct 20 with mdse and 480 passengers to Kunhardt sh breezes throughout, with squalls and rain ; Oct 31,7 AM, lat 42 amer Frisia (Ger), hence for Ham- times an 20, lon 9 10, passed burg. Steamer Amerique (Fr). Pouzoir, Havre Oct 28, with mdse an, Phillips, New Orleans Oct 10, Vera Cruz 21st, Campeachy ‘and Havana 28th, with mdse and passen- 80 25¢ ‘Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Huntsville, Chester, Fernandina Oct 27, Bruns- gers to wick 24th and Port Royal 29th, with mdse and passengers to H Gelpcko, Oct 30, 60 miles NE by E of Frying Pan Shoals, passed steamer City of Vera Cruz, hence tor Havana, Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannan Oct 30, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison, Steamer Leo, Daniels, Savannah Oct 29, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamer City of Gaiveston, Evans, Savannah Oct 30, with mdge and passengers to R Lowden, Stoamer Isaac Boll, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdso to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Sehr J W Haig, Doud, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with shin- gles to master ‘Sehr Wm Allen, Doane, Richmond, Va. Sehr 8 J Fooks, Cranmér, Alexandria Sehr A'E Benton, Budd, Virginia, with wood to Thomas G Benton & Sons. Sehr John Young, Curtis, Virginia, with wood to H P fa Jarm Virginia, Sehr E K Wilson, Virginia. Sehr B C Terry, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, ig Jones, Truoworthy. Rockland for New York, ‘urtis, Providence for New York. Sehr Lugano, Machias for New York, Behr Mary Miller, Lincoln, Providence for Port John Schr Henrietta, Beebe, New London for Port Jobusot Sehr Ann E Carll, Boston for New York. Bebr Adu Herbert, Crowell, Gloucester for Now York. Sehr Ellen M Duftield, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Mand Malloch, Lunt, Calais for New York. Behr Golden Rule, Wiison, Norwalk for New York. Bebr Sea Browse, Allen, Fall River for New York, Behr Lucy Lee, Lee, Machias for New York. Behr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New Bedford for New York. ‘ow York, veh Panl & Th Sehr Planter, Green, Chatham for New Yor Schr Maggie Cummings, Hall, Cobassett foi BOUND EAST, Brig Lily (Br), Lawrenec, New York for 8t Johns, NF. Sehr Anson Brown, Milla, Port Johnson for Derb; Schr Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, Amboy for New Bed- ford. 4 Ellen E Pettingill, York, PortJohnson for Ports- ath. Behr G L, Lovell, Hoboken for New Bedford. Sehr O W Locke, Bunce, Newburg for Fall River, Behr Jas H Fisk, Dow, Now York ton. Sebr Mansfield, Smith, Hoboken for Providence, « Bebr Arctic (Br), Coggswell, New York tor Windsor, NS. Sehr Win Duren, Hoboken for Providence. Schr © Heath, Xparks, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr F N Tarner, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Keystone, Brooks, New York for Sehr Lottie (Bi), Foster, New York for Schr Addie P Avery, ayer. Virginia for New Haven. Behr White Rock. Lafferty, New York for Bouth port. Schr Susannah, Pickering, Elizabethport for Sac Schr Panthea, Hill, Newburg for Providenc Sehr Thomas P Co it, Hogan, New York for Newport. Bebr Annie J Russell, Russell, Amboy for Middletown, Schr Kate McLean, Sammis, New York for Rockland, Sehr Helen (Br), Marray. New York for Ualitax, Schr Argo, Gurney, New York for Wareham. te @itue acters irate Regent Vinee chert ort Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelley. New York for SAILED, Steamers Dakota (Br), for Liverpool ; Eschol Colurnbun Hevaves Mawolia, Savannah: Tenae Bel mond, tc} ship B Palmer ‘(Nor), Polo (Ger), do; Sostrene (Nor), Liverpool; Forto Cabello’ wz, Marucalbo! Cecilia (Ital), Dublin; arene Ce C. ver 3 Ko rot: iso Paeg’ oy (for) Vork Get SNe Eme.i? (Ger) iti Nuovo Monde (Ital), Trieste "(Bry 1st (B ‘Chwass ich: "Mon Ronah G0), Antwerp; This, Galveston; Sunny Re ura, , for ; sehr Mary Burdett, Bolivar, Wind at midnight, NNW, fresh. Barometer at sunset, 30.06, MARITIME MISCELLANY. SteawER MAncaner, at New Orleans Ist from Havana, ‘was run into bet Ni Tarren inte between New Orleans and Cedar Keys, by ai age. bor soo + mainmast ; received no Barx Yumvrr (Bi «Nichols, from New ¥ ashore on Mariilane's Roof, near Buguay will provatts soins off after discharging part of her carmo, as her position is not considered dangerous, Lighters have been sent from Sagua. Big R McK Sreanina (Br), for Now York, which re- parne! avana leaking, was foun Bho had beon at sos somo ten hours,” » Putt started. Scnn Fonxst Queen, is ashore near Bath, Me, Scue AGwes, French, from Bangor for Cape Ann, with cargo of potatves, was driven ashore at Lincolnvilie, Me, on Saturday might last; will be got off without mnch damage. Scnn Many E McHatx, from Baltimore for Newport, ashore at Watch Hill, is full of water aud breaking up, She will be stripped if possible, Scun Lizzie Titus, Phillips, from Bermuda for Tuspan, Which arrived at Key West Oct 24, put in. tor anchors an chains, ing lost them on the’ Bahama Banks Oct 20, during heavy weather. The L T proceeded on the 26th, Scum Ocean, ashore at Gloucester, will probably not be worth getting off. A large gang ot workmen were busy all Sunday night in'saving the cargo; it will mostly be saved, 7 gee somewhat aged, as the vessel fills at every Scum Manceitvs (not Marseilles), Remick, from Boston for Ellsworth, before reported ashore on Stags Island, Me, is bilged, with her rudder, sternpost and principal part of her Sho is owned by Capt Remick and others, of sh. She was built at Bucksport in 1840. but was newly topped three ‘since, The crew were Scun Brats, of Norfolk (before reported), from Baltimore bound to North Carolina, with a cargo of shells, when near Cove Point, in four fathoms of wate: foundered and sunk immediately, 1 ing of four men, to the mercy of and mate Wm Burns sought to to the drifting hatches, but we 1y, lost, ae the: was a heavy NW wind raging at the time, atid the hatch were afrerward found drifting in the bay, with uo trace of any one, Geo. Edwards, one of the crew, landed safely at Cove Point lighthouse’ after a perilous voyage in a skiff searcely large enough to carry one, and which had no oars to guide it, Another of the crew, Elmer M Walker, was res- cued by tug V Erman, lashed to the rigging in an exh condition, ALExaxprtA, Va, Nov 1—Schr F T Lockwood, from Ge town, bound out, ran aground off Fort Washinton 30th ult, but got off yesterday and proceeded on her voyage. Easrrort, Me, Nov 2—Schr Sea Lark was lost going into Herring Gut. She was owned in Lubec by Staples, Gillis and others, and was partly insured, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Vineyard Sound lightvegsel parted her, moorings and left her station on the night of Oct 30, The Relief light, sel No 9 has been put on her station, By order of the Lighthouse Board, GEORGE DEWEY, Inspector Second Lighthouse District. Boston, Nov 1, 1875. ‘The Sow and Pigalightship broke adrift in the gale on Saturday nicht, but was brought into New Bedford by her crew. WHALEMEN, At Paita Oct 8, bark Virginia Marks (Chil), full, bound to Valparni Bark Acbrs Barns, Hickmott, of NB, arrived at San Fran- from the Arctic Ocean, with 1650 bbls wh bs bone. Reports burks Ill hip St George, . Smith, do, a cisco Saturday Oil and 19,0001 2200 bbis Bark Onward, te by) at San Francisco from rox Islands, has 18,000 lbs Done in addition to the cargo of oil before re: ported: ; Spoken—No date, lat 2 8, lon 42 E, bark Mermaid, Hicks, of 10 days from Yokohama’ had taken 75 bbls oil was bound for the Arabian coast; had 1500 bbis sp oil all told; would tuke 300 bbls more, then leave for home; all well (by bark Victor, which arrived at Bombay Sept 16). SPOKEN, Ship Golden Flecee, Humphrey, New York for San Fran- cisco, Sept 22, lat 20 35 8, lon 37 Ship San Carlos (Haw), Johnson, from Newcastle, E, for dera, Sept 24, lat 35, lon 19, St Cloud, ‘Bagley, from Cardiff for Kingston Ja, Sept 81 20, lon 22. Sabioncello, from Bordeaux for New York, Oct 21, lat 36, lon 69, 5 Bark Atalanta, from —— for Pensacola, Oct 28, 30 miles eorig Hissaor Gi), Ogivie fiom Sydney for New York leanor (Br), My sydney for New Yor 04 26, 0 Jat 41, lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heganp London Buroaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet stroot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenuo de Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forvign vossels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this coun- try freo 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. Antwenr, Nov 1—Sailed, ship Naatilus (Br), Burke, Phil- adelphia; bars Robert Godfrey (Br), Chipman, New York; Unico (Ital), Baltimore. Atuenia, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Caroline (Nor), Meldahl, New York. Barsto., Nov 1—Arrived, brig Agenora, Prince, Hudiks- wall, Sailed 1st, bark Vegar (Nor), Albertsen, New York. Bremen, Nov 1—Sailed, barks Queen Victoria (Br), Sa- yvannah; Onkel Adermann (Ger), Man, Pensacola, Buena Vista—Suiled, schr Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, United States. Cuonstapt, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Samuel (Nor), Flage- stadt, New York. Guovcester, Nov 1—Sailed, bark Jens Brandis (Nor), Olsen, North America. Giascow, Nov 1—Sailed, shiv Souverain (Nor), Wilhelm- sen, United States. Gronavtan—Arrived, bark Lucia C (Ital), Cacace, New York; brig Emmanuele (Ital), Di Pucci. do. Hxxvorr, Oct 31—Sailed, schr Wm Hunter (Nor), Nielsen, Galveston; Nov 1, steamer Rotterdam (Duteh), Vis. New Yor. Hamaurc, Nov 1—Sailed, bark Rudolph (Ger), Paske, Wilmington, NC; also the Nevada, for New York. Hone Kona, Nov 1—Put back previously, ship Weymouth (Br), Hunt, for San Francisco (see below). Korrasnena, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, New York. Sailed about 28th, brig H C Sibley, Nichols, New York. Liverroot, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Ithuriel (Br), Mitch- ell, New Orleans; ships Chrysomene (Br), Browning, San Francisco; Staffordshire (Br), Gunson, and The Dougias (Br), Wilson, ‘do; steamer Haytien (Br), Watson, New Or- Jeans. Sailed Ist, brig Annie (Dan), Brown, United States, Sailed 24, steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Boston. Lonvox, Nov rived, ships Titan, Berry, Dollo; 24, City of Nankin (Br), McLean, New York; British Queen (Br), Marsters, do. Arrived in the Channel Oct 31, bark Falken (Nor), Chris- tensen, Wilmington for Rotterdam, Moviti, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Watts, Montreal for Liverpool. MataGa—Sailed, bark Froy (Nor), Omansen, United States; brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, do. Quaenstown, Nov 1—Arrived, barks Araldo (Aus), Tara- bochia, New York for Belfast; Screena P (Aus), Garguco- vich, Now York; 2d, Olaf Glas (Swe), Nernst, do; Asoff (Nor), Holm, do: Sarah EZ Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Pembry for Aspinwall (see below) ; brig Stillicone (Aus), Vranich, New York (seo below). Also arrived 2d, barks Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, New York ; Cetverti Dubrovacki (Aus), Caraman, do. Rio Jawurno, Nov 1—Arrived previously, ship Admiral, Loring, New York for San Francisco (see below). Satontca, Oct 15—Arrived, brig San Giacomo (Ital), Caf- ero, New York. Santa Cruz (Teneriffe), Oct 19—Arrived, schr Joseph Nickerson, Whitmore, New York. Serna Leonx—Sailed, bark Troplo Bird, Havlin, Boston. ‘Tareere, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Phil- adetphia. Zaxte—Sailod, brig Wolfville (Br), Bartling, United ‘States. Sailed from ——, bark Kepha (Nor), Tergesen, United States; also the Adept, for do, Loxpon, Nov 2—Brig Stillicone (Aus), Vranich, from New York, was towed into Queenstown to-day, having been in collision with an unknown Amorican vessel, and Jost cnt- ‘water, foremast, Ac, and had bowsprit sprung. Ship Admiral, Loring, trom New York Ang 27 for San Francisco, put into Rio Janeiro prior to Nov 1, with loss of topmasts and jibboom ; she is otherwise all right, Bark Sarah E Frasier (of Boston), Waterhouse, from Pembrey for Aspinwall, has put into Queenstown in a leaky condition. Hoxo Koxo, Nov 1—Ship Weymonth (Br), Capt Hant, for 8an Francisco, has put back dismasted), FOREIGN PORTS, ents, Sept 3—Sailed, ship Quintero (Guat), Man- nin \ a a Oct 25—Arrived, bark Burnbrae (Br), Good- win, . Pike 30th, hark Jose D Bueno, Jones. New York. Bailed 30th, brig T Br), Roses, stl, é Cramroxao’, Oot 31 ved, belg Mt Danes, Loring, er100 Havana, Oct 31—Arrived, steamer St Louis (Br), Reed, Liverpool; bark Addie E Siteper, Sloeper, Nage York; bri JL Bowen, Hall, P Pee Rawatds; st Johnk, ne Ernest T Lee, Rideout, Now York; Now 1, svoamer City of Vera Cras, Deaken, do. * Sailed 3], ‘Mechanic, Gould, Pascaroula; sctir Naw flog, Galve my brig nstown, atten ey, Richardson" Grow! Nie Bowers, Stack dian, Phitetelphis. 3 8H Cra brig 8 V Chase, Turks Island. 22—hrrived, schr Gamma, Gupril, Phils ', Oct 30—Cles » ithe batks Casiada, Simonse babi. Oesan Gem, MeCallura Greenock; ‘Daniel Rankin, Sopwith, Glasgow Beige Boaver yu *, Oporto ; 5 4 Sr Vincuwr, CVA, Sopt Mec Aived. "prig AJ Labhroyy St Tuomas,’ Nov 2—Brig Mary Pink, Dyer, from Alicante bas bees ordered to Sout ost Pasa for rders. ee tle ag tn sewn ‘ n Ej died Oct 15, Ung Jd Horsey” (Br), Coffil, for Turks nds. Wi NS, Oct 31—Arrived, schr Iaura E Mossex Portland (and sailed Nov 1 for Alexandria), AMERICAN PORTS. NDRIA, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Wm Mason, T py wt Wright, Ellen Tobluy NH skinnor, and -W H ena for Georgetown; Emma Arey, and Frank Walton, —— for Washington; Belle Crowell, Boston; Olb vee ee ery ar Mason, Providence: W B Chester, ¢ § Lockwood ( jeurzetown) , —. P PFONAUG. Now Tearrived, sche Florence Dean, Phib TE eee Fig: Hasard, Now York . Han ’ BOSTON, Nov 3-Arrived, steamer Siberia (Br), Martyn UGtokeed Steamer Geo Appold, Loveland, Haltimore: tehn John H Hancock, Hallett, New Orleuns; Kate M Hilton ‘Adams, Georgetown, DC. Bailed—Ship Timou Steamer Rattlesnake, from Philadelphia, was signallet from Highland Heht, Cape Cod, at 12 M, but was obi iged te arn i" BALTIMORE. Nov. ZoArrived, steamers Calvert, Foley, Charleston; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; John 8. Hop kens, Hallett, Boston;' Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York; Wm.’ Woodward, Young, do.; bark Traveller, Penfield, Ho Janeiro; schooners, dpsiahy Whitehouse, Farn’ nam, Richmond, Me.;"L. P. Mallory, Stetaon, Juckson- Below—Bark Xenia, Reynolds, from Liverpool via Lewos, Cleared—Steamers Vineland, Bowen, New York; MeCleb lan, March, Providence: barks Ester (Ital), Mortolo, Dub- lin] Freden (Nor), Halvorsen, Tralee; brig George Latimer Morris, Ponce: schr J Taylor, Jacobsen, Old Providence, BATH, Oct 30—Arrived, chr R Emerson, Sears, Port land, to load tor Baltimore. Salled—Brig Mary E Dana, Faller, Charleston; schr Bes sie E Dickinson, Dickinson, do, In port, ready for sea,’ schr J J Spencer, Haskell, fos Washington. BRISTOL, Oct 30—Safled, schr Amos Palkenburg, Rack ett, Philadelphia, Nov 1—Satled, schr J T Weaver, Gladding, Jacksonville. CHARLESTON, Nov 2—Arrivei, schrs John H Lockwood Hardcastle, Baltimore; Pioneer, Boston. Cleared—Ship Androw Jackson, Bartlett, Liverpool. BAST GREENWICH, Oct 30—Sailed, schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Hetnrich Thsen, Neilsen, Cork, seeking. GALVESTON, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Royal Minstro (Br) Henderson, New York. A\9 Sailed—Sveamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, New York ( Key West, Arrived, barks Lucinde (Rus), Block, Liverpool; Crows Jewel (Br), Delap, Gloucester, E, via Now York. Sailed—Bark Hans (Ger), Lemoult, Bremen. KEY WEST, Oct 26—Sailed, schr Lizzie Titus, Phillips (from Bermuda), T MOBILE, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Juventa (Br), France, ristol, KE, Cleared—Bark Lorton Vale (Br), Beamer, Grimsby; brig Gipsoy Queen, Morgan. Genow YSTIC, Gt, Oct 3i—Arrived, sehr Eclipse, Dickinson, South Amboy, NEWORLEANS, Nov 2—Arrived, steamers Margaret, Baker, Havana; Cortes, man, New York Cleared Steamers New York, Hawthorn, New York; Db e « Busanes, Liverpool; Oberon (Br). Hurney, do: Souriwast Pass, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Bolivar (Br). Doherty, Brazos Santiago and Galveston. ‘Also arrived, ship Carondelet, Stetson, London; sehr Alice May, Porto Cubello, Passed up—Steamer Pascal (Br), Brown, from Rio Ja neiro. ‘Bound out—Ship D W Chapman, for Gri gaby, E, Sailed—Steamers New Orleans, for New York’; Palm (Br), Taverpeals Williamsport Providence, &c. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 30—Arrived, schrs Carrie W, Per ry, and Midnight, Rood. New York. PAEW BEDFORD, ‘Nov 1—Cleared, brig Rescue, Butler, ravo, CVI. 2d—Arrived, achrs Hattie Osborn, Philadelphia; Sophia Wilson, Hoboken. Sailed—Brig Rescue; schrs Electa Bailey, Philadelphia; Delaware, New York. NEWPORT, Oct 30, P_M—Arrived, schr Florida, Thomp- son, Vinalhaven for Staten Island. Bist—Arrived, schrs Eva Bell, Somers, Philadelphia; Pra- fence, Halsey, Port Jolinson; Way, M Everett, Bear, / for Néponeett (and sailed Ist); Harmona, Ryder, Bristol for Philadelphia; Canary, Brown, Narragansett Pier for Now York; “Lavotta, Whitmore, from ‘New York for Providence, ith boat stove. Nov 1—Suiled, schrs T J Trafton, Hoyt, New York for Portsmouth: Julia E Pratt, Crowell, do for Boston; Angler, Hoboken for Wareham; J C Lies Fleteher, Eliza bethport for Saco; Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Port Johnson for Salem; S J Gilmore, Sylvester, New York for B: mr Qampbell, Enton, Blizabethport for Salem ; Iris, Long, Ne York for Harwich; James H Tripp, Nickerson, 'do for Chat- am, ‘5 PM—Arrivod, schrs Adair F Bonney, Kendall, from Phil adelphia; Ellen Perkins, Keiley, Dighton for New York. NEW LONDON. Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Phebe Elisabeth New York for Norwich; Trimmer, Albany for do; Fred Brown, Providence for New York. Sailed—Schrs W Razeo, Charleston; 8 C Tryon, Alexan- arin: steamer Mary C, Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs. ww York for Haverhill: “Ann, Bipp ford; Henry Gibbs, Coffin, H ing, and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York; F N Spen- cor. New York for New Bedford; J Coan, White, Rondout for do; Henry L Porter, Chapms:., New York, to load for 01 Cleared—Schr Rodney Parker, Baltimore. PENSACOLA, ‘Oct 43—Areived, bark Geneva, Gorham, a. ‘BOth—Arrived previously, ships Cora, Herriman, Liver- 1; Perey Deny Decl, Londons barks Marquis of Bute ), Vowden, Maranham; Atlantic (Nor). Ellingsen, jontrose (Scotland) ;_schrt Julia A Berkley.r Sandeson; Aranson (Texas) ; P_ Gerrish, Armstrong, Savanna-la Mar, Jan: Mary A Harmon, Mablman, Kingston, Ja) Ontira, Pettigrew. Jamaica Cleared—Brig Nellie Gay, Dussant, E Pascagoula, PHILADELPHIA, Now i—Arrived, sere J_8 Weldon, Dow, Providence; A'B Bacon, Bacon, ‘Boston; WM Wilson. Brown, do; J C Thompson, Tatem, Providence; Narragay sett, Shaw. Salem. Nov 2~Arrived, “steamers Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Ab lentown, Tuttle, Boston; Equator, Teg Charleston) Beverly Wallace, Now York; sola Clara Davidson, Gar wood, Pantego; John Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Boston: Tarry Not, Ti . do: EB Emery, Weeks, do;' Rebecca M'Binith, Grace doy’ Rebecea W tluddell, Deputy. Glouces ter r. ‘Cleared—Steamers A C Stimers, Warren, New York; Iris, Clark, do; ship May Queen (Br), Flynn, Antwerp; bark Elens (Br), Hector, Cork or Falmouth; schrs E Magee, Ma- nn; Hattie Pal 31 + ‘afford, Ketchum, Norwich ; May. Blackman. Charlestown: “ML Vaukirk, Stim Portsmouth; J W Hinton, Simmons, Elizabeth City, NC| Olivia, Fox, Odessa: F L Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston; Pawn, Baker, do; ‘Clara Davidson, Ireland, Leachville ; H N Miller, jiller, Boston, Nuwcastin, Del, Nov 2, AM—Passod down, schr Prov dence. ‘Noon—Sehrs Wm 1, Eiking, and DC Ely, and an_ unknown assed up t! orning. ottenmar Herke andes F ‘K’Bailey, and HJ May, passed re aoa Bark Syringe, end sebrsL A Rommell, and Arthur, passed down. RLAWAKE BREAKWATER, Nov 2, AM—Steamer Albemarle, scree from New York at 6 vad ‘Also arrived, brig Jobo ‘Welsh, Jr, from New York, PORTLAND, Oct 30—Arrived, schrs L Young, Bonner, New York; Huntress, Sprague, Rockport for da Moor (new, 450 tons) Philadelphia, Clearea—Brigs Carrie Winslow, McCarty, Buenos Ayre: AI Curtis, “Merryman, Cardenas; ‘Elisabeth Winslo White, do. PORTSMOUTH, Nov —Sailed, schr Artie Garwood, Stou- bens, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Ro- rs, Philadelphia; schrsE & L Cordery, Higbee, Osborne's Ennding, Va; Isabella Thompson, Howe; Paragon, Dailey, and Minguas, Phillipe, Port Jotinson ; J Clark, Northrup, and Wm D. U1, Rich, Perth ‘Am Bellg R Hull, Brush, Rondont: Kate & Mary, Comgswell, do. for Paw: tucket; Willard P Philly jewburg: Helen Mar, Ww ‘m Voorhis, ard, Poughikee iT joldsmith, Haverstraw} Nicholas Mehrhoff, Mehrhoff, Croton; Johm Swockham, Hart, nton, Palmer, New York. re a 6 Hoboken; Kate Ser: Below—Sebrs Lavolta, from Hoboken; Pierce, from —_— for Pawtucket; schr Speedwoll. + Sailed Stoainer Experiment, Ingraham, Philadolphin; echrs 5 U Hart, Kelly, do; B& I Oakley, Newm: Ron- dout; Reindeor, Howard, Haverstraw: lly, Greenwood, and Velma, Plunkett, New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Joseph Porter, Bur- hi 4, schr Good Templar, “Anthony: a, CO, Oct 25—Clei ship Canada, Bursley, Manila, rived, barks Laon, (Aus), Dobro "i 88 Beltust, I." Also arrived, steamer Juni eer ad Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamors Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York; Somer- set, Mathews, Boston. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 1—Arrived, steamtug WA Hounisy, New York for Portland; rigs GM, Jones (Br), ‘ks [sland for Boston; Machias, Philadelphia for Port- nd; schrs Cumberland (of Portland), Turks Island for Boston; John H Chaffee, Albany for do; Arthur Burto Kalmar, and George L Fessonden, Port Johnson for do; Clif ford, Port Royal for do; D & J Lee, and Mary Harris, Phila deiphia for do; Joseph Farwell, America, ana Mary Lang don, Rondout for do; Mary, Abbie H Hodgman, and Sink, for do; James Phelps, Alexandria for do} Emma F Hart, Georgetown, DO, for do; Timot! Lo duskin, and Jane L Newton, Hoboken New York for do; Agnes Baltimore for do; Wm M Everett, Alban: tie Lane, Bucksville, SC, ;,Jed F Duncan, Weehawken for Calais ; General Scott, Providence for do; Jaa 8 Watson, Philadelphia for Lynn} ‘The Star (Br), do for St John; Osseo (Br). New York for do; 1 Beott (Bs), Hoboken do; Annie , Hol Lookout for Portsmouth ; All Wentworth, Weonawken for Danversport; Lacon, do for Newbui ] E E Stimpson, Rondout for Portland; Al- varado, Porth Amboy for, Bangor; Idaho, New York for cklnind Franconta, Ellsabethport for Boston. WILMINGTON, Oct 90—Cloared, brig Altavela, Froethy,. cs 2—Salled, stoamer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, Neral ‘Oct 20—Sailed, schr E A'Chesevro, Robin- “WICKFORD, Oct 81—Balled, sobr Sarah A Falconer, Wil- Nov tdalied, schr Julia A Gamage, Robinson, New York, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, - ATS ON HAND, ALL KINDS AND * 1 aine Lifedoate; all choap ; propolier Halls. 173 South street, near Gouvenour Ls SIZES; 968 to PHEN ROBERTS. AT, CARRYING ABOUT 100 PE Noe tire fet grant fasts nea water conde “a Send forms ad price to HN H. SCOTT, Jr., 255 south Fourth stroot, Philadelphia, ‘ANTED TO. PUROHASE—A SOREW YACUIT, ‘about 60 foot long: fast and light draught preferred, ale at Prcpstion ‘Launch. Address, ‘with puftichlars, bos 4,219 Post office. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Dir ferent States for bat nui causes ; legal every wuere: required; no charge antil divo ade cote a roo. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 roadway, an I dE Ite! sg TASTELESS MEDICINES CAN NOW BE ‘ad in all drug stores. Ask for Cireular. HOMAS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coffee and Flour dealer. All New, Yorkers one evecyvety ole should call and gos 89 Vesey