The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 10

Petes: © * _w CARL SCHURZ An Interview with the Ex-Senator on the Ohio and Indiana Campaign. PROBABLE RESULTS. Great Enthusiasm and Earnest Work Both States. WHAT REPUBLICANS EXPECT. Lina, Ohio, Och d, 1876, Mr. Carl Schurz arrived nere yesterday, after « wook’s stumping in Indiana, aud addressed a large and quite enthusias:ic meeting in the town square during the course of the afternoon, His withdrawal trom Indiana isin pursuance of the altered policy of the republican leaders concerning Ohio, 1n which State will be concentrated forthe rest of the campaign all the Oratorical talent at their command. Mr, Schurz w: tn Objo about ton days ago, but went across the border to fulf! engagements made for him tm Indiana, His experience therefore is fresher as to affairs in the latter State, Upon his recall to Ohio he has been Assigned to resume work in this, the most democratic Congressional district in Ohio—one which in the gon- tral reaction tor Governor Hayes last year vot ouly went against tho tide, butovercame it 80 successtully as Jo give nearly 7,000 majority, against only 6,000 1n 1874. * 1n other words, kept on flowing tn Unis district, while elsewhere in ull the State it receded rapidly as to leave the democracy badly Stranded. In this “Sedan of democracy,” 0s the republicans would style it, Mr. Schurz renewed bis labors for tho republican cause, and will pass next to the Massillon and Akron districts, where the demo- trata, 1t is charged, havo seduced numbers of republl. tans into the independent grocnback movement { When I waited upon him at bis hotel I found bim holding a crowded levee. His visitors had come from All portions of the district, and bis conversation with them varied from English to German, and occasionally trom theso to French, according to the tongue In which de was galuted by each new comer. It was a gala day im tho eight countics comprising the district, Bands of music were clashing all over the town; over six hundred horsemen rode in trom the country, looking like £0 many guerillas, and a pole was raised without Killing anybody, Mr, Schurz was in fine spirits. It wasa warm reception the people had given him, and he was in ecstasies over the news from Colorado, “Mr. Senator,” asked, “What is your judgment of tho situation 10 Indiana?’’ “Oh, you know, | don’t hke to give my opinion about these matiers, Golng about from place to place as Ido, 1 can’t speak from my own knowlodge with certainty of what sce, 1 judge from what I am told « by those I meet, the committeemen and others who Aro familiar with details of tho canvass.’” “Then, what aro your linpressions about the cam- paign in Indiana t” “indiana is allon fire, The excitement thore ts at fever boat, The State in inundated with a deluge of pratory. The people are all wrought up. Even the merchants seer to have lett their business and gone Into politics, 1 am glad to see they are firing up hero In the same way.” And, as If to give emphasis to his words, another boisy band of music, filing into town at the head of a felegation of patriots from some rural ‘deestrick,”? banged away for dear lifo under the windows of Mr, Behurz’s room, drowni very voico and detying for Hl any offort at conversation. Joming 80 recently as this morning, you ought to Jei as have the latest intelligence from Indiana, You are coniident of a republican success ?”” “On, I don’t think there can be any doubt as be- tween the two candidates for Governor, Harrison and Williams. Harrison wul poll the full, unanimous vote of the republicans, and he will get @ good many sup- porters from among the democrats, from men who are disgusted with Biue Joans Willaims, not to speak of a fair proportion of the greenback men.’? And the greenback vote, will it amount to @ dealt” “Tho greenback vote is tho unknown quantity of the Indiana canvass.” nd how do sfoa estimate it?” “Wo, the greenback movement was fostered origt- nally by democrats who wanted to inveigle republicans {nto it, while they intended themselves to siink off and Vote the repubiican ticket; but this guinv has been discovered and exposed, and is pretty generally un- derstood vow among the republican greenback men, who, in consequence, are disposed to return to their regular party lines and vote the republican ticket,’” “OF course,”? he Went on to say, resuming the same branch of the subject alter a few minutes’ tnterrap- tio, occasioned by interchange of compliments with a and large delegation of callers, “tbo greenback an iwportant element of the Indiana voters, Haute, for instance, and in Evansvillo and in Some other places they are’ numerous, powertul and Woll organized, and they wili cut deeply into the vote of the rewular candidates, But, in my judgment, what they will draw olf in this way will come equally from beth parties, if, indeed, it does not take away more from the democrats than from the republicans, The @bances are this way.” “Would you go so far as to fix the republican ma- Jority 1m Indiana ?* ‘0, 1 could not. It will be several thousand prob- suly—i, 000 or 4,000, say. There ts a great deal of mis- saeutution about the way this and that place is go- ey to that it timate. Besides, as 1 told you, I get my information trom the jocal committees, and not of my own gathering. You gan’t depend always on what you hear. For instance, twas ied to believe that a German town where | was poise, *9 Speak Was democratic wroughou, When got there in the night me and rode around 1 found there was a general iMum:nation. wees! every Rouse, without exception, was lighted up. So I asked, tu surprise, ‘Where are all these democrats that I bi been told about? And they pointed me out the four or five houses that were not iit up, and saig, ‘There they were!"?? alter another round of handshaking with a fresh crowa of callers, he resummed :— “There is one pretty feature of the canvass in In- Giana. The republicans have revived the log cabin, coon and hurd cider paraphernalia of Harrison and Tip- Pecanoe times, Menu go ubout with ‘1340’ on a band @rouvad their hats.’’ “Will that Kind of thing win over the old whig @lonent in the demecratic purty 1” “It wii have that teudency. Tho elderly class of ‘Yoters—the veterans among the politicians—take great pride in Harrison and take great delight in rallying Under the bame again.” one impressions do you get about the prospect in oH ‘avorable ones, very favorabla, I told there losses to be expected in somo places; Dat they ure ore than ollset by gains elsewhere.” “In what places, do you learn?” * “Qb, pretty much everywhere all over the State. ‘Thore Was sume hoiding back among republicans ten days or a couple of Weess age, und I thought they we hut working hard enough 11 Obie, but L can’t say tis of them now, They have taken bold im dowur.ght earn People here are being made to understand the importance ef tue State eleciion and what depends upon it, and they are begining to comprehend that @ waticr of most urgent duty they should vote for the eo Lickel, however indifferent thoy may feel as to portalce of the oilices to be flied. ”” en the Jack of popularity on the part of Mr. Barnes with some classes of voters is not going to bart the chances of the party at the State election!” “Oh, not materially. While on one baud it iv as- werted that Mr. Barnes 1s not a popular man, and will fail to Dring oat the strength of the party, 1 am told, on the Other side, that Judgo Boynton, wuose name is second on the ticket, will more than make up for any defection that may happen on this se For the Judge, as [ fam informed, is highly esteewed by everybody, and ‘will prove an elemout of greai strength in the canvass,” Rest assured upon them, and ar oi the party’s pi y the unknown quantity in Indiana is t mback vo.e, Now is not the unknown quantity io bio the German vote ft’ “Oh, not to the same extent; and perhaps notin the ‘same Way, really, The democrats got the Germans away from us in 1874, but they are substantially buck ‘with us to@® year as they were last. This is the rule, uadoubtedly, in the rural parts of the State where wo have ed strength. There ure exceptions in some es, as in Clevelan Mh instance, where the of the Germans!” “Well, they wili not profit much by it. I think the currency question 1s « more important element al- together in this State. Why, last year, there were in Ohio at least 10,000 republicans of sofy money princi who voted for Ailen for Governor who will row repabirenn ticket this time, ana there were proba- | thousand hard money democrats who voted Hayes who will go over to their own ip this inutual changing back wo shall be jargel er war at the republicans are so likely to bags rT is a yoar nd pational issues and men fall into with ther partics.” ae shat oven Mr. Barnes’ crusading record is not ‘burt Inm ?” who was magn Ss Mr, Schars's friends he said, “ero producing @ reaction tor Gover NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. jarnes' Why, that the voters who are appealed to to reject him en account of his tempernnce record muat be wine- bibbers and topers Even « drinking wan does not lke to be regarded from such a standpoint ” “Do you care to make an estimate of the result in Obio next Tuesday f" | asked Mr. Schurz finally, “It te my tmpression that Barnes will carry the State by abous the majority of Governor last year. THE NORTH OAROLINA CANVASS. 4 POLITICAL CAMP MERTING—ANOTHER DISCUS- SIOM BETWEER VANCR AND SETTLE—FOUL ‘THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT. Rauxicn, N. C., Oct. 5, 1876. Upward of 4,000 persons, men, women and children, gathered to-day for an old-fashioned barbecue and po. hiteal cainp meeting at a point in the woods seventeen miles from he: Vance and Scttle had one of their re- markable joint discussions Vance opened the debate, adherimg to the traditional method of the oid time stamp speaxer, Mluserating his points with apt anec- dotes, Lbumorously told, and exhibiting much dri matic power, Judge Settle replied =m fm scathing arraignment of Governor Vance’ war record, showing that be favored the disfranchisement of conseripts, avoiding the Confede- Tate service, and the severe punistinent of their friends, that he did not find the harsh laws he enforced upon the statute book, but that he himself procured their passaze that he was responsible fur the mussacro of pionists in Madison coonty and elsewhere, and that omacy of the civil over y of North Carolina, in Pierson, lay prostrate Instead of maintaining the the military power the Ju the language of Chief Justice auder his administration. Judge Settle entered Raloigh to-night under the es- cort of @ torchlight procession. He 1s addressing a monster mass meeting in front of the republican head- quarters. ELECTION, “Convmnva, Oct 5 187% Muscogee county gives Colquett (dem, ), for Governor, 903; Norcross (rep.), 805, For State Senator—Cody (dem.), 849; no opposition, For Representatives— Oattis (dem.), 841; no opposition; Moses (dem.), 828; no opposition. Chattaboochie county gives Colquett (dem.), 300 ma- jority, Representative—Wooldridge (dem.), 280 ma- Jority. GEORGIA 1 Avovsta, Oct. 5, 1876. Returns received show that Colquett (dem.) ts elected Governor by 40,000 majority. There was virtaally no opposition, The Legislature is overwhelmingly demo- cratic, ANOTHER ESTIMATE. AtLanta, Oct 5—10:20 P, M. Heavy democratic majorities continue to be reported, Many counties give a unanimous democratic vote, In counties heretolore strongly republican the negroes voted the democratic ticket. Tho heaviest white coun- ties are yet to be beard from, Thirty-five coun- ties located tn different parts of the Stato give a democratic majority of nearly 23,000. Carelul esti- mates muke the majurity at least 70,000, CREEDMOOR. MATCHES AMONG THER SEVENTH REGIMENT BIPLEMEN. The riflemen of the Seventh regiment had two matches yesterday at Creedmoor, one for the Andrews diamond badge and the other for the Pacific Veteran Corps’ badge. It was the first compotitions, both of which are semi-ancual—for these prizes, and, sin- gularly enough, both were won by tho same marks- man, Corporal J. W. Gardner. The diamond badgo isa gift frem Lieutenant J. K. Andrews, of H company, to be eumpeted for every spring and fall, until won throo times by some member of the regiment, when it will become his personal property. Tho prizots in the form of egimental gold badge mcrusted with diamonds and surinountod by a pair of nicely modeled crossed rifles in gold, and from the lower part ef it is suspended the letter H in gold and diamonds, This tasteful jowe! ts valued at $500. The competition for it is open only to active members of the Seventa regiment. Weapon, the Rem- ington rifle, State model; distances, 200 und 300 yards; position, standing; ten rounds and two sighting shots uteach range. There were forty entries for the match, Some of the leading scores (out of a possible 100 points) are as follows:— TaE scones, Names. 200 Fds, 3800 Pde Total J, W. Gardner, 36 7 13 J. L. Price. . 73 Goorge Waterman . 12 E. H. Sanford . 34 70 C.F. Robbins 35 70 J. C. Ogden, . 3 69 J, Le Boutellier . . 38 oo W. G. Dominick. . 33 oT C,H. Engle. ae 67 K. B, Bensel 31 66 J.B. Holland” 38 65 J. H. Temek! 30 60 J.C, Abra: 31 60 J. P, Burrell ........ "THE VETERANS’ BADGE MATCH, Tho prize in this match is a beautifully worked gold and enamelled badge, given for competition to the ac- tivo members of the Seventh regimens by 93 “members les on the It is 1n the form of @ regimental badge ize, surmounted by a golden bear, indica- tate of California, and has iuser:bed on it the regimental motto—“Pro Putria et Gloria.” This chaste piece of Workmanship 18 worth $500. ‘The con- ditions of the competition were:—Open to active mem- bers of the Seventh regiment; weapon, Kemington rifle, State model; distances, 200, aud 600 yards; five rounds and two sighting shots at each range; po- sition, standing at 200 and any with the face toward the agi, <7 at 5U0 and 600 yards. There were forty en- tres. The following are some of the best scores out of @ possible 75 points :— TUR SCORES. 200 Yds, 500 Yds. 600 Yds. Total. 2 2 56 of that corps who have taken up their Pacitic slope. J. W. Gardner... 2 13 18 16 18 16 18 George W Re jorge Waterman. 9 ©. H. Eagle, 20 9 R pia 3 19 12 13 ot is iu K. H. Sanford. 1s M G. F. Merchant, a ti E. B. Bensel 18 13 16 iu 4 8 3 @ number of hee York bettos, ta wives, sister’ and swoethearts of the markwmen, were ranges. The woather was rather aufavyor able to good scoring. A FISTIC FIZZLE. Tho admirers of the art of self-defence, as undor- stood in the modern prize ring, have been much int ested tor the past few weeks in attempting to solve the truth of rumors which have been rife in reference to a mateh between Mike Coburn and Georgo McCarthy to fight at catch weight for a purse of $100, The Tumor gained additional imterest from the fact that it had been whispered round pugilstic circles on Houston street that the stages had been put up by certain prominent Wall street brokers who are well known among the sporting fraternity. Only a tow favored persons wore let into the secret, and they were informed that not only was the purse of $100 at stake, but that each man had bet an additional $29 und that o number of bets were di pendent upon the issue, The —“oflve”* was given inst evening at a well known sporting resort near Folice Headquarters, and at eight o’clock the favored iew met at an appointed place in the Fourteenth ward, and carriages we: taken toa private house near Thirty-fifth street a Sixth avenue, where rooms had en engages The assembly was a very seiect one, It comprised a large number of prominent business mea, no ond of politicians and soveral judges und woll known lawyers. Tho latter seemed ‘slightly un- easy at the role they were playing, and made numer- ous inquiries of the gentlemen who had charge o: the aifair if they were pertectly safe, and on being assured that the entire thing was ‘tixad and arranged,” en- tered tnto the spirit of the miil with evident gusto. About nine o’elock the men made their appearance, Voth evidently in good condition, and so far as could be judged eager tor the fray. Coburn’s weight was 140 pounds and that of bis antagonist 120. There was little delay in arranging the prelimivaries of the coa- and two judg wore e+ men, who evidently —msant entered tho ring, which had b pitebed in the largest room of the house. From the outset, however, it was evident that, however earnest the principals in the ailair might have beon, there was an outside clement which was determined to spoil the sport, and before a blow was struck Mr. Joseph Coburn interfered and attempted to dictato terms and lay down rules, which the friends of McCarthy would not’ accept Tho result was that trots a war of words the assem- Died gentlemen came to a war of biows, and the “meeting’’ was adjourned. Joe Coburn claims that McCarthy's friends attempted to draw a revoly Dut this was generally di miscsilancous crowd which had guth- ered to seo the fun quietly dispersed, the judg who were prosent evidently feeling relieved that th would not havo to appear before their own tribunals, and the members of the legal prolession evidently dis- appomted thas the police nad made uo puil, and thas consequently their legal services would not be re- quired, HELP FOR BULGARIA, To tun Epitor ov THe lixnap:— In nomine Jesu Christi. I desire to open the subscription proposed by you in dehalf of His crucified children in Bulgaria, and there- fore send you the sum inclosed ($6). May it proc cup of water or stanch a Wound of sustain & faintin spirit, Yours, JOHN BWINTON, wor, What do such charges imply? WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasiixcrox, Oct 5, 187¢. REMOVAL OF THE SIOUX IMDIANS 10 THB IN- DIAN TERRITORY—BISHOP HARB POINTS OUT SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES TO BE EX- COUNTERED IN CARRYING OUT THE PROPOSI- TION. Bisbop Hare, the missionary bishop of Niobrara, which comprehends the region of country in Dako:a vceupied by the Sioux tribes, arrived here to-day from the south of France, where he has been spending some time to rogain his health, He leaves in the morning } for bis post of duty, which will bo established at Chey- ennoe, though be says he will be much of the time on the wing supervising his various missions and scnools under the direction of the Missionary Society at New York. He called at the Indian Department to-day to leave a letter in re- gard to the removal of the Sioux tribes to the Indian Territory. He feeis that he does not wish to be in the way of successfully carrying out any measure for the betterment of the Indians and the advantage of tho government, though he does not believo in the pulling down process, and does not want to stand in the way tall. He feels that preparatory to any large body ot the Sioux being removed, at perhaps serious inconven- fence and cost, 1s will be better that only a small body of them go, and he long since first recommended this, to be carried out under the supervision of a mil- itary officer, a farmer and a principal chicf of the Sioux, at first, iu order pot te make much trouble to the Indians or authoritics, He thinks that those In- dians who, having been somewhat civilized, have fol- lowed farming, having algo seen for some time that the Sioux Indians cannot live advantageously tu their own country, should be the parties selected to go down on the proposed visit to the Indian [country to decide If their peoplo shall live there. Well-informed persons who know the Sioux say that their transfer to the Indian Territory will never bo accomplished, as the land and climate are not suitable for thom, and the tribes already there wou'd object to their coming as they feel that they alono own all the ground in it un- der general tenure. Nothing will be attempted about it until spring. i TO-MORROW’S CABINET COUNCIL—PRESIDENT GRANT AND THE PUBLIC BUSINESS. Tho Prosident will not arrivo here until about seven o'clock to-morrow morning. He will be met at the depot by his son and Private Secretary, Ulysses 3 Jr. Grant, Secretaries Fish, Chandler, Cameron ud Atiorney General Taft are absent, and it docs not seem as though much progress will bo made at the Cabinet mocting to-morrow. CIVIL DAMAGE VERDIOT. A WIDOW RECOVERS AGAINST A LIQUOR DEALER FOR DAMAGES BX THE DEATH OF BER HUS- BAND, CAUSED BY DRINKING. PovGuksersin, Oct, 5, 1876. In tho case of Nixon against MeCabe, tried hero to- day in the Circuit Court, before Justice J. F. Barnard, the action was under tho Civil Damage law for $5,000 damages, alleged to have beon sustained by the plain- tuff in the death of her husband, who was proved to have drunk five times at the defeudant’s bar in quick succession and died from congestion of the brain soon alter and before reaching his home. A verdict has been rendered by the jury in tho plaintif’s favor for $800 and an allowance of five per cent. A TERRIBLE CHARGE, Walter Scott, a dry goods clerk, residing at No, 248 East Twenty-ninth street, was committed at tho Fitty- seventh street Court, yesterday, to answer a charge of criminally assaulting his own daughter, thirteen years otage. Scott has been employed in Lord & Taylor's and Stewart's establishinents, but for tho last year ne has not worked at his business, and in order to pro- cure food for himself and wife and five children he has had to do laundry work with his wife at nome. _ Some tour weeks ago his wife was confined of the sixth child and had to go to the Ladies’ Infirmary in Livingston place in order to obtain tho attentions necessary to woman in her delicate state. Since then the Scott family have been in extreme want The alleged outrage was first confessed by the girl to one of the priests of St, Stephen's church and subsequently to a Mrs, Collins, who resides in the house where her father lives, Mrs. Collins told « lady in the house and she called in an oflicer to arrost Scott. The officer ro- fused to interfere, but notitied the Socjety for the Pro vention of Cruelty to Children. By the co-operation of the Sisters connected with St. Stepben’s church, the officer of the society states, a confession was obtained from tho girl, on which Scott was arrested. The rela tion of he child’s story in court and the simple, un- affected manner in which she told 1t, together with her grief at having to appear against her father, told very strongly against the accused, and, although his denial of the charge was strenuous, it was concluded by the Court not to admit him to bail OBITUARY. JORL & OATMAN, M. D. JoalS. Oatman, for many years a prominent physi- cian in this city, was born in Middleton, Rutiand county, Vt, February 6, 1807, With natural aptitude he began the study of medicine at an carly age, attend- ing first a school of that class in Castleton, In 1930 he came to New York to continue his studies, and after- ward graduated from one of the colleges here, As*a practising physician be won his carliost reputation at the time when cholera was raging, in the year 1837. In recognition of his abiliticsin the treatment of this dread disease he was appointed, with soveral other skilled physicians, to take chargo of the hospitals on Blackwell's Isiand. He afterward returned to the city, taking up his rosidence in the Yenth ward, where be remained until seven years since. For the fifteen yeura previous to his death Dr. Oatman was compelled to give up his practicd, on account of iN! health, adopt- ing instead a !ess wearing interest in the real ostate business, He was a man of fine exccutive ability, and everywhero recognized for his good qualitios of ‘both heart and mind, HON. JOHN ¥. HUBBARD. The death of Hon, John F. Hubbard, yesterday afer- Boon, 1s avnounced by telegraph from Norwieh, N. Y. He began the publication of the Norwich Journal in 1816, and subeequently sold the paper to Thurlow Weed. He served as a State Senator and held other re- sponsible positions. His death is deoply mourned. JOBIAH MACY. Mr. Josiah Macy, formorly of the firm of Josiah Macy's Sons, but latterly President of the Devoe Manu- facturing Company, dicd in this city on Thursday of typhoid fever, Mr, Macy wasawell known businces man anda prominent member of the New York Pro- duce Exchange, a meeting of whose members is called for this day at a quarter past two P.M. to draw up suitable resolutions of regard to his momory. Ho w. son of Wiliam H. Siacy, President of the Seamans’ Savings Bunk and also of the Leaher Manufacturers’ Bank. THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE SsOCcIETY, ‘The Now York Woman Suffrage Society held their monthly meeting last evening in the parlors of the President, Dr. Clemence 8. Lozier, No. 238 West Four- toenth street. A large number of people were pres- ent, among whom were Dr. and Mre, Gross,. Mrs, Shepard, Mrs Randall Diehl, Proiessor Wilcox, General George A. Buckingham and otfera The mecting opened by the reading of the minates by the Secretary, Helon M. Cooke, aftor which the Treasurer's report was read, Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake then reag the report of the Executive Committee, and gave a lengthy and interesting ac- count of the sammer’s work, including the presenta- tion of the woman suffrage papers, entitied “The Dec- laration of Independence,” in Philadelphia, which created much laughter and applause. Mrs, Heian M. Coot followed with a brief but in- teresting narrative of visit to the “Smith” sisters in Connecticut, In her arks she stated that ono of rs had transiated the Bible trom Hebrew. SuxPARD ext gave a sketeh of her visit to Miss Barton, the American Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Buakw alluded to the death of Mrs, Pauline Wright Davis, an able supporter of the sult ment, and offered a series of resolutions pl a wonder respect for her memory, which were nah mously accepted, Mr. Atewxt Witcox delivered a brief address in favor of the suffrage movement, aftor which Mrs, Xiu. cum made a spirited speech upon married women as school teachers. Sho thought they were more iitted to teach the young than girls just out of school, and if women were put upon educational boards, if they were in all the political positions where sueb favors wero Toceived, there would be scarcely a question upon it They would rearrange the whole matter, Women id be retained iu schools in preference to men, tor they were more naturally fitted w instruct Mothers understood intuitively cbildren, and with suiliciently good scholastic education she was bet! endowod by nature to educate them than men, She was followed, in remarks upon the same subject by Mrs, Diehl, who also gave & recitation, cntitiea “My Young Un,” which was received with anplaugo and laughter, The meeting thon’adiourned, EQUESTRIANISM IN THE OEZNTBAL PARK. To raw Epiron or tux HeRaLo:— While taking @ tour of inspection upou the eques- trian path yesterday, | was agroeably surprised to ind that the vigorous articles found inthe Hxmaup last Spring, upon the subject of removing the stones from the paths, bave had thetr effect; also that a well made hedge for Jumping hus been erected upon the Eighth usgested to me bj « workman filled with wa now is), tor water leap creditable to the Commissione: them, if they go attll furth “cross country improvements,” it @ class of riders adorn the Park than now may be seen, and pertiaps may deter tho public geverally from their shouts of derision at the ‘‘cavairy displays’? made by our militiamen, conso- ‘4 and it will be due fo | qvent upon their odd seats, peculiar gaits and awk- wardness generally, ACROSS COUNTRY, THE EXCISE CHARITY FUND. ‘The aggregate sum of $170,805 35, being the charity share of the excise moneys, was paid out yesterday by the Comptroller to the different charitable institutions and societies selected by the Board of Estimates and Apportionment. SHIPPING NEWS oF ocTonER, Destination| YORE FOR THE MONTE Liverpool. ./37 Broadway Liverpool; “8 Broadway ? Broudway 7 Bowling « 7 Howling G {|2 Bowting Gee Broadway 23 Broadway 4 Bowling Green G1 Brondway 50 Broadway 15 Broadwaj Bowling Green 2 Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green 09 Broadway 99 Broadway \55 Brondway 4 Bowling Green 61 Brondway 72 Mronaway 37 Broadway 69 Broadway . 159 Broadway jowling Gi Liverpool London 2 Broadway 61 Broadway 0) Broudway 37 Broadway “| Rotterdam. 28. | Liverpool Shy ot Chests 28; | Liverpool: |]15 Broadway: The Queen, Livernool. .)69 Broadway " 89 roadway Bow! ~The Hxnatp has published during the month of Sep- arrivals of sixty-nino vessels from foreign ports vin Sandy Hook in advance of all the othr New York jour and there havo been delivered to passengers and cap- tains of incoming vessels since January 1, 1,015 letters, a number of which were from shipowners in Europo, ALMANAC FOR NEW YO YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOK, min Waren Island....morn 10 06 Sandy Hook...morn 9 21 Hell Gate,.....marti 11 51 6 02 | Gov. 5 35 eve 7 io] PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 5, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HARALD STEAM YACHTS 4D WERALD WHTESTOXR TELEGRAPH Lum Steamer Claribei (Br), renson, Jacmel Sept 16, Aux Cayes 21st, au Prince h and Kingston 28th, with midse and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Ricamond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passenuers wo the Old Dominion ee Co. teamer Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk, with mdso to the Old Domiuion Steamship Co ao rE C Knight, Chich ets Goorgetown, DO, with mu pasteliers to4 L Room ment Tranquebar (of Richmond, “ie. Waterhousa, Han- borg 56 days, in ballast to Funch, ‘Edve & Vo. Bark Escort (of Boston), < rey toma 137 di with mdse to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Passed Anjier July 1, Cave of Good Hops keg 9 nnd crossed the Equator Bent ry in lon 37 W. Bark Salome (Nor), Thygesen, Ipswich 53 days, in ballast to order, Wark Kong Eystein (Nor), Netlson, Dublin Ang 28, in Dallas, to" Punch, Haye & Ca. Te anchored wt Sandy Hook orders. Bark Mozart (Gi to Charles Lulin Burk Jupiter ( to Funch, Edyo & Bark ‘Avilugton (Nor), “eipepatons Rotterdam 54 days, in ballast, (ins Tobias & Co Bark Mary C Hale (ot Ellsworth), Higcins, pee a days, with empty barrels to B F Meteait & Co, Sept 27, MeFarlund, frst officer, aged 52 yeurs, died ond was bu ed at sche Cygnas (of Boston), Steele, Milk River, Ja, 23 days, od to Simon Devordove & Co; veusel to Simpson, Julicher. Breen 60 days, with mdse ir), Leitke Hamburg 53 days, with mdso 8 tr, Warren, Goorgetown, SU, 9 days, with naval stores ie ‘Doliter. Totter & Gu: vesssl to "Squire Bros, Seur J B Johnson, Rose, Virginia * Schr Jumes Maxfield, Steelman, Georgetown, DU. Sehr Mary H Hand, Hand, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gonerat Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor Ni Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New Sieamer Galatea. Walden. Providence for New York. Mayo, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sehr Anna E Safford. Ketcham, Pawtucket for Sekt Annie & Cacil. Hyek, Babylon, Lt. f Schr ¥ 1 Miller, Sunith, Now Lond Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Havon for Je Schr Aibert Phi Bingham, Providence for Kehr Ann Dot ince, Providence tor New York, Sehr Nellie Di ask. Gardiner, Me. for Now York, Sebr Anson i walk for New York, N Schr Ontario, Hurdiek, Proeidence for New York, Sehr LS Leverin :, Providence for New York. Sehr Ada Doan: kerson, Provincetown for New York, Sebr 8 RK Thomas, Arnold, Haddam, Ct, for Philadelphia, Schr lda Patmer, Palmer, Stamtord for New Yore. BOUND EAST. Bros Rieanora, Johnson, New York for Portlana, Glancus. Beat w York for Boston. Burt overt Godfrey York for Bremen cand anchored in rk for Wester ‘ Nebr Adolaide Townsend. Adams, Fort Johnson for Provk lence. Rehr A @ Gornoy, Gurney, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Wm F Burden, Adamis, Port Johnson for Providence, Behr EK Emerson, Sears, New York for Boston, Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley. Now York for Bridgeport, CLEAKED, Stoamer Arragen (Br), Symons. Bristol. E—W D M Switgerland (Belg), Jackson, Antworp—U wer Leasing Ludvig, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg—Kanharde & Co. Stoamer City of Now York, Timmerman, Hifvana—P Alex- andre & Son Stoamer Gulf Stroam, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard Syesiner-ioane Bell. Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamsli Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Cu Baltimore—W Dal- zell. Steamer Octarvea, Reynolds, Baltimore—Wm Dalsell, St eanora, Jonson, Portiand—J P Amex Glaucus, Bearve, Boston—b ¥ Dimoek. 1s, Berry, Bur Frauciseo~Simonson, Hows Marie (Gor), Burmeister, Port Chalmers, Dunedin and Wellington, NZ—Mailler & Queroai Bark Euro (Aus), Hreglich, Bristol, }—Siocovich & Co. Bark Halestrine (Ital), Balestrino, Cork or Faimouth for orders—D C rssora. Bark Hombersund (Nor), Nieles Punch, Kdye & rk MC Sah (Br), Smith, Chi jer). if Co, Cork for orders— ston—P I Nevius & ” one Kelly, Kinsman, Charleston—Vernon H own aie Texus (Ger), Seedorf, Richmond, Va—Chas Luling Co, Brig Manuel (Sp), Pona, Cadia—Galway & SEE, clarabelle, Forking, “ Bilbos spain) aller ‘ Schr Jotin Rose, Howell, Ciudad Bolivar (Vonozuela)— Abiel Abvout, Senr Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Aquin (Hayti)—A Nones & oo, aah M & WP (Br), Jameson, St Lawrence, NF—Buckloy Sehr Aunlo B (Br), Secord, StJobn, NB—P I Nevins & Son. Sehr E 8 Tylor, Miller, Indianola—Tuppor & Beattie, SAILED. Steamers Lessing (Gor). for Hamburg; (Bolg), Antworp; Arragon (Br), Bristol; State ot ABE). Ulesnow i Alpe (Bo. Fore an Pri iow York, H im, MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the stoamer Claribel, from Kingston, 40, has our thauks for favors. Stkamka@ Neanos, Kearse, from New York for Savannah, put into rleston Ovt > with erank pin broke: ‘Steamer C L Maruen, from Newburyport tor Lawrence, struck @ rock at the foot of the pide ta Datel 5 Oc makin, } ag through ber totvon wnd filltog ber with wat tuined but little datuage, aud was put ashore a ry fata for repairs. Nise, 1219 tons, built at East Boston tn 1860, has ugur for Bostow wecouns tor $29,000, She is now at San Franciseo, loading for New York. she belonged to New York, and has been at San Franctseo for «lon. time. Srp Wan Sriair (ir), at Quebec Si from Dundeo, wasin coli id had her bead- wear curried a damage. The Abe- ona had some pintes Wir Hutgs MoNuit, Jordan, hence for going down the bay yesterday took Hel. but wae towed {ub reports encountered heavy wea thi board prt of deekiond of molasses. ay) Feealking. Banx Macpatena, trom Ciudad Ashore at Squun Beach, NJ, will be a total wreck. p derelict Virginta, ES Libelled by 1 Schooner was lying at the wharf on the joxged charge of @ Deputy United States Marshal, and an effor to be made on that day to pump her out ana save the cargo of lumber. Scum Paepkuic Grertya, at Halifax Oct 3 rom Gioa- £ ek Is! Mew nd, carried the Ey ith it the 1 bad bees sprung: kefore and the vessel was making Halifax for repairs, Scur Cantos, from Petersburg, Va, for Boston, betore ro- ported ushore abo Nowa, ‘having discharged her cargo (wheat), has been condemnod by « oard of survey- ors, and will probably be sold at Norfolk. Scnn Wax StKxD, with coal from Elizabethport tor Saco, Me, put into N t, RL, Oct 8, leaky. Cnanusstox, Oct 3—Capt Pugh, of sehr James H Griffith, towed into this port in a 2 aere fet condition recently. says shat he shipped’ screw at New York for Savannah. the found utterly incapable of navigating. the captain au alone being competent. The crew on his arrival have threatened to sue hin for full wrongs, and rather tha have ® disturbance the captain paid the claims aud. dis- charged them, GroucusteR, Oct 4—The steam ferryboat Litchfield, run- ning from Rocky Neck wad Eust Gloucester, this morning was rau into by schr Geo B Trizg, aud consideraviy dam- seed. The Litchield was towed to Miggins & Gitfonl's wharf tor repairs Kixcston, Ont, Oct 5—Tho schr LM Lamb, of Detroit, bound down the river last night, ram aground in American Channel, near Cape Vinceut. Noaru Syoxxy, CB, Sept 30—The American fishing schr Tiber. of Cape Anin, wrecked at Loulsburg yesterday, will be sold at auction this afiernoon, Nonvoix, Oct 4—The B &J Baker's Wrecking Company has contracted to get off the schr Graco Van Dusen, ashore on Ocracoke Inlet. The schre Veta and Henrietta bave gone to her assistance, StJoux, NB, Oct 5—The new bark Unity (Br), wit for Europe, grounded on Richibucta bar when it ‘is exposted that she will ve got off. bine sehr Lovet Peacock, eine calked, &e, and a new mainmast is being ‘Put ts Sher, to prepare her for her voynge to Adelaide ( iggins ‘has taken charge of ber (The L i pet Oct 4 to resume her voy- ms a vale ing that purt. for the voyage. age. | Savannait, Oct 3—The schr Satilla is now lying at Tybee, bound F Mattie River, She will ley at thas point for ten it nowickness develops itvelf, the vessel will Sattila River and take in cargo. Talis vrecau- is takoif by the captain to prevent any mis as there is no medical uid at Satilla Mills. NEYARD Haven, Oct 4—The schooner smack D B May- hew, from Gloucester of and tor New Bedford run into to-lyy in Vineyard Sound by the schr Albert Clarence, and bad maiorail broken, mainvoom carried away aud mainsail badly tora. MUD—At Damariasotte, Oct 4, by CG Merry, the barkentine Mattie G Dizor ‘rons, owned by the builder and Thomas d Merrill WO Oliver’ and others, of Damariscotta, and J U Yates, of Briston, who will command ¢ do Oct, from the yard of B Haggatt & Co, ship Jose- phus, of 1470 Frod Littlefield, 1000 tons burthen. ‘At ath Oct, b NOTICE TO MARINERS. XRW LIGHTHOUSE ON MORRIS ISLAND. Cuantestos, Get $—Last Sunduy aiternovn, being the Ist of October, thy now beacon on Morris Island was lighted for the first time since its crection. ‘The illuminating appara- tus 1s of the frat order, capablog! casting & bright, white light Waar 270 degrees of tl ‘he focal 150 fee! ve the cround, and 159 feet above mean low woser, canting the time wb 0 beacons tomurk the. Tompkis Hill Channel. tho red bolag substi= tuted tor the white lights, From the bar the harbor ap- Roars very bright Wfter dark, the boscons on Sullivan's aud orris Isinnd boing on the right and left of Sumter und Castle Pinckuey. Is is proposed to set an automatic signed Duoy near the Duck Rocks ut the entrance to Penobscot Bay. I be so arrangod that by the wetion of the a will bo sounded, making a noise like tho stoam fog wuistlo. WHALEMEN, Arrived at Provineotown Oct 2, ache Wen Martin, Martin, Atlantic Ocean, with 225 bbls » ‘oil and 5 lbs ambergris. Arrived at New Bedford Uct wetir Louisu A (of Men, froma, Ouerigecon end HigtseraasOroeatas wil bolesp Sent home on the jhade 45 bbls sp oil. Repo Sept 19, in « hurricane off Reets, lost three Rocte with part of gear, and also lost ao oat ryaail, SPOKEN. Bark Etta Stowart (Br). ma sclera frem Dublin via Port Hawkesbury for Baltim 50 miles — of Cape Muy Lightship (by pilot boat w W story, No 5) OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buistot, Oct S—Sailod, steamor Somerset (Br), Western, Now York; ship Jobaa Fellman (ys), Soblstrom, Phila- dolphin. Barwow, Oct 4—Sailed, bark Romanoff (Br), Haley, North America, Buemex, Oct S—Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Philadeiphia; N Mosher (Br), Malcolmson, Baitimoro, Cong, Oct 4—Sailed, bark eins (Br), Dail, United States. Corexnages. Oct 2—Arrived, brig Koningen Elizabeth (Gor), Rieck, Philadelphia, Capiz, Oct 1—Sailed, brig Kalana, Nash, United States. Dawrzic, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, New York. Dexpatx, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Alimuri (Ital), Trapani, Now York. Dvntix, Oct S—Arrived, bark C E Robinson (Br), Broeu, St John, NB; brig Fidelia (Br), Young, do (latter lost dock- load and one man overboard). Suilod 4th, ship Bertio Bigelow (Br), Forgason, United States; bark Thomas Cochrane (Br), Taylor, North Ame- rica, Exstvone, Oet 1—Arrived, barks Helsingor (Dan), Gingi, Now York for Dantsie; Ganymedes (Nor), Olsen, do for or ders; 3d, brig Leonora, Blood, Stottin for Cardiff. Gisuattar—Sailed, barks Maipo (Sp), Font (from Now York), Genoa; Abby Bacon, Merrill, Malaga. Hout, Oct 5—Arrived, steamer Colombo (Br), Laver, New York, Sailed 4th, bark Vincenzo Peraotto (Ital), Corvaja, Uni- ted states. Havnx, Oct 5—Arrived, steamer Poroiro (Pr), Daure, New Yotk via Plymouth. Safled 3d, ship A'S Davis, Ford, United States, Hasnve, Oct 4—Sailed, bark Dagmar (Nor), Belt, Now York. Livgrroot, Oct 4—Arrived, barks Northern Queen (Br), Bullock, Charloston ; ex (Nor), Salicath, New York; Sth, ship Clarissa B Carver, Dow, Bangor, Me. Sailed 5th, bark Lady Dafforin (Br), Churchill, North Amorica; brig Helen O Phinnoy, Boyd, Philadelphia Suiled 4th, bark Emms Franees (Br), Burns, Sandy Hook. Lonpon, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Hudson, Knight, New York, Cleared Sth, barks Quelle (Nor), Dodekam, United States; Claudia Ger), Dinso, do; Laura Emily (Br), Jobneon, do; brig Kodiak, Peters,do. ~ Bailed Sth, bark H L Routh, Young, g'ybee. Sailed from Gravesend Sth, brig Sanma (Ras), Landberg, Baltimore. Loxponpenny, Oct 4—Salled, bark Nool (Br), Know!- ton, United States Mansgiitxs, Oct 3—Arrived, schr Moses Williamson, Wea- vor, New York. QuRExstowx, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Bienca Casanova (tal), Gagginia, San Francisco; Sth, schr J M Haskell, Crowell, Bostort. Put im Sth, ship Queen of Nations (Br), Small, Liverpool for Now Orleans (see below). Sailed Sth, steamer Moutana (Br), Beddoe (trom Liver- pool), New York (has on board the passengers from the air abled stoamer 1daho). Srerrix, Oct s—Arrived, bark Sidon (Nor), Tillisen, Balti- more; brig Annie (Br). Wailace, Philadelphia. ‘Taiests—Arrived, brig M Heslen, Gould, Richmond, Va Lonpon, Oct 5~Ship Queen of Nations (Br), Small, from Liverpool Sept 17 tor New Orleans, put into Qui town to- day with loss of mutnyard and sails, and the crew refusing to do daty. joston) . WEATHER RRPORT, Puvaovts, Oot 6, PM—Wind BSE, fresh, Quxxxsrows, Oct 5, !M—Wind SSW, moderate, FOREIGN PORTS, grec Sopt 9—Sailed, bark H A Lichfleid, Drummond, Cine Sopt 27—Atrived, sehr J Ricardo Jova, Lit- tle, Philadelphin, m Pot, Oct 5—Arrived, amer Ontario (Br), Bouchette, Liverpool for Montreal, Hutt, , Sept 2i—Arrived, brig Pornax (Br), Dndiey, Philadeiphia Matirax, Oct 2—Salled, brig Naney Koss (Br), Whittier (from New York), 8t Johns, N Tquiavn, Sept 3—Sailed, bark Zoo (Br), California, Kineston, Ja, Sept 15—Salied, brig Lixabel, Watson, Pascayonia, MontsGo Bay, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Maggie Masters, Masters, Montroal, Sailed 14th, Monrekat, Glasgow ; bark Mathilda Ve Crowred Oct 3, barks Levinthan, Terjeson, W Merriam, Sanders, Liverpool. Quemxe, Oct J—Arrived, stenmiors Severn, Skinner, Loo: don vin tinitinxy Mauitoban, MeDougall, Giascow ; i Marchmont, Dick. Ts cy a, William: Monte: ‘ed Sd, barks Shanon, Oatway, Leith Amalle, ndon; sete A. White, Lovlane: Barbados. io Jamuino, Sept i—Bric Kremlin, Wyman, from Muy bet was incotreetly reported arrived Aug UL Sr JousS, ‘NV. Sept AT edallod: sche five, tog Philadel. Ni}, Oct Arrived. schre Timothy Field, Le- winan, Newnan, Philadelphia. 1i=In port brig Melrose, Griggs, for Bos. Bay, Ja, dopt 23—Satied, wehr Curtis Tilton, jew York. AMERIOAN PORTS. Jou land, and Kate ALEXNDRIA, Oct 4—Arrived, sehr Lydia Middleton Wasbington (and sailed for Jersey City); Jewse W Koight ——— for Washington, Salled —sekr John Hird, Georgetown, HUSTON, Vet 5—Arrived, stemnors Willa Crane, Tay- lor, Balniniore Hartlesuake, Wilgy, Philade' plies sclirs r . Bunsen ‘ates, Yaten Lioboken: Snir Dario Srewane (Are), from Humacoa, at Baltimore | Kocheno, So, Wardinc. Woehawhon: Jamon A Potter, Petter and o t Johnson; Biil Stow: jalsinore: Georgs Ht Kode eee: Bennington, Hd- soe yd 6 int <, nd kon. Cotmmctt, Chase, os ary Brewer, Lyous, bondo iy rl TT Pa indy ndler, Now York: 0 F Samp: Tiiiutngioo, Crowell, det se Maria (ore Baker, Boston} Victoria, Gioval hi Bjorn. ea Li ny vei, SC. Sept 30—Arrived, barks Irau! ies (vt ytulelscd, Atendal; Plorence (ior), probably froa rived, ok bee Aura (Br), Dabistrom, Aarhuus; ‘aupbell, Marshall, Philadelphia, -Arrived, schrs Mury Shields. Waite, New Sallie B (of Philadelphia) : LQ ¢ Wishart (of Green- HA Dewitt, Mans w York. “HAR ERIS LANDING, Ost , sehr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelptia, BRISTOL, Oct S—Arrived, scurs Amos Faikenburg, Early, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Oct 2—Sailed, schr Sea Nymph, Dow, Pen kniees New York for Sa- yannab, with crank pm broken; bark MeNeil, Watts, Liverpool via Sandy Iook; brig Lillesand (Nor) Anderson, Hamvare. Woodside, Havre. he Geo P Trigg, Gamman, RS, Ocs 3—Arei #, Oct 3—Arrived, sehr Lillie O Wells, ei YORTRESS MONROE, Oct 5—Paseed tn, barks Com- anero (Br), Walker, Kio Janeiro for Baltimore, Windrief, for Baltimore: brig Agnes Burton, Knight, Havana for do; sehr Daul Ames, from Nova scotia tor Sailed—Bark Wenkita (Nor), Lyeke (irom Richmond), rived, sehrs Stephen Morgan. Haines, Georgetown, bel W Parker Denn. Philadelphia, Suiled—>ehry DM Anthony, McLean, Georgetown, DC} nied Britain, Carroll, Philadelphia; Prudenee, Halex ton for New York (nd proce oded), 4 S—Arrived, ship Senator Weber (Br), Tred well, ell, Lvernool. RIDGE, Oct 1—Sailed, brig Suwanee, Sawyer Martiaiave. Arrived—Sehr Wigwam, Field. Ni NEW ORLEANS, Vet i—Arrived ane 18h snip t Friedrich (Ger), Bruggeman, Bremen aa allod ot Mobile), Sailed Ist, schrs JG Whipple, Geo Sealey, and Lily of the Passes Sth, ships Auarephe! 16 (Br), Wright, DW Chapman, Tul ea Oth, steamers. St Louis, (BN), Liversool; Knicker- bocker, and Morgan City. Now Yor! NORFOLK, Oar d—Avtiveds schrJucob J Honxman, Ry- der, Now NEWBURYPORT, Oct S—Arrived, sche F A Medea, Young, Rendon Idu & Annie, Cook. Albany. ailed—Schr Hfawatha, Tobin, Philadelphia, NiW BEDFORD, Oct. S—Atrived, sebre Lamarting Trench, and Nelson’ Harvey, Weeks, ‘Philadelphia; Joha Bs eh, Hanna, Parmar sonnctc Haver. wath Arelved, schrs Road, Benson, Philadelphiag nore Hallett, ae G * Eeeue Bort John EWPORT, Oct 3, pit—arrived, yohre Ida, Doorin, amnntee or jew York ;Vohn Lozier, Lincoln, do for do: Vassar, Jr, ly, Now Bedtord furdo; A W ‘Thompson, Bare ney, Fall River Mor do. ‘dh—Arrived, sehre Sarah Clark, Grifin, Pottadetphle: Hobok led Jacket, Kendi ‘ork, art of argo). Waterman. Hinckley. Rondous for B Norris, Harding, Vineyard ea Ro Tillie E, Haskins, Dighton for dog Hattie Coombe, Biel ep. Rockluod fordo; Huttio H Samp= son, Butler, Portland for Philadelphia, ‘Salled—Nivop Mlinois, Wilson, New York for Somerset. NEW LONDON, Oct 4—Arrived, sebrs Hattio & Sarak, nd ickson; Rondout: J B Allen, Boston for Uncas> JM Jones, Aloxandria for Groton; Sburpshooter, Ga Spring for Providence. Suiled—sebrs Twilight, “Aexandria; E Flower, and Hud- Croley, son New York, NEW HAVEN, Oct 4—Arrived, aches Rightawa; hatfield, Philadelphia; Sarah J’ Gurney, eity Rondout, and IW ilixe, ORILAND. O, Sept 27—arrived, bark Webtoot, Wheel Nan rac, WOENLADELPUIA, Oct 4—Arrived, Brig John Pleree, ih t, Newport. Aner Sewp ‘steamer Porkiomen, Pierce, Bath; bark Andes, Leiteh,'do: Fru on (Nor), B Tie M Evans, Willetts, Plymo Kennebec jodfrey, Bostor ills Bootae May Davidson, New York (Br), Wilmott, Genoat achra Sallie M. Brats, tien Ns Nantucket: Culvin P Har. ru, Bont, Somerset; Decatur Oakes, Baker, Nowport; W D Hilton, Newton, Somerset, ‘Also cloared—Stoamer Harrisburg, Worth, Salom;_barke Surah (Be): Tillery. ‘artin, Brown, : 8 "Re s ‘Corson, pie Hox) n nora OSeeumere Clty of New York, Panther, and Terrie Suijed— Luwes, Dol—Arrived night of Oct 4, bark Marina Dodere aa vs aie. Hull peer ‘sailed AM Sth’ for Philadel; ark Hiangenand (Nor), Bertchon, from Hangerund, left fey ihaiens Bark iBea A ig an has been ordered to Charlestos Ty wt AM St (Arrived Stb, bark iraneisco ‘Bellagamba (Ital), Borsone, Leith for ord ‘Sth, barks Samuele (Nor), trom Hamburg; irom Rotterdam ; also u German bark, showing letters “Passed tosea AM Sth, ship Republic; bark Religions © sib PORTLAND, Moe, Oct 8—Uleared, sche RM Brookings, Brown, Gurdinbr, t6 load for New York. ‘4th Arrived, sche Effort, New York, Sin—Arrived, schrs Ituth LH Baker, New York; Samuel Gilman, Baltimore; Mianle © Taylor, Kennebee for New York ‘Gleared—Bark John L Hasbrouck, New Orleans; bri Bata Whittemore, Turks Island; Addie Richardson, Phils: nt Now Ye seersMOUn, Oct 4—Arrived, achr Henry B Gibson, Dow, Hoboken, panied-Sehrs Geo $ Marte, Adams, and J & 1, Bryan, Leb hi ia. + Remaking 4th, schr B¥ Lowell, Lowell, Kennebec fot beta Ry 4 VIDE: , Oct 4—Arrived, Lop Geo R Vreeland, va relat, Uoncantonens DC; pe Biles 4 Serionee, Sat, Ww a, ts h Amboy A is Hacker Mehrhof, Mebrhof, do for Pawtue a2 Worthington, Fiteh, Hobeken Balled Steamers, Win ‘Kennedy. Foster, Baltimore vie Ix; Tonawanda, Sherman, and Vindicator, Rogers, jadeiphia; schts “Howard Fengar, South River, NJ: 7; unis Bodine, Silvie; Chancellor, Forgu Rowland; Hesperun, Wooster; Ellen, —. Lord, New York: Flight, % 3—Sailed, schrs Mary Price. BAH Warford, Sprague Mury, Coggwwell, New Yor! rs Niehotas Mehrhof, Mehrhof, Haver- ett, Port Johnson. Horner, Philadelphiat Goodyear (Bi eevork sane Camp Jamies Divorty, dalgo, McDermott, Humboidt, ‘Oct ¢—Arrived, ship Rone Aegeaesaiieye Melvourne. Cloared—Ship G C Trufant (Br), Thomas, Liverpool ; sche Lovet Fencock, ‘MeDonald (rom Humboldt), Adelaide, hav iu, Satled— Shi T 8 Gregory. Anderson, Liverpool: Springs Held, Poart, Gurl; bark Hentietta (Ger), Woleken, da. NNAH, Oc rrivod, bark Kate Burrill (Br), Robertson, Liverpom wis SALEM, Oct rrived, schrs H T Hedges, Smith, Beorgetawn, DO Damon, Bray, Calais for Now ork; Neliie Belle, Benner, Ban: Sntied-vchre S'S Godirey, Yates, Philadolohia; Hero, Baker, New York. Arrived, schrs Alaska, Clark, Windsor, NS, for Now York: Kuto ‘Grant, Cowdery, luohill tor do ‘Wm Stevens, Elweil, Bangor for Elizabethpor le d— Reading, "Colburn, Philadelphia; echs w, do. et Sailed sehr W @ Shattuck, Thatcher, ‘ARD HAVEN, Oct 4—Arrived, schrs Expres vai delphia for Boston: Mary Sugai York tor ‘aol Harmon Curtis, Hepoken for do; A Hammond, South Am Saco; A H Loaming, Philadelphia for Brighton; J tke do. tor Bagartown; Clara Davidson, do for Neue tucket; Perey, Weehawken for Eastport: Rachel Vande orion, Mair & Cranme een, ryand Melisse A Wiley, Boston for Pulladel: . Danversport for do: Aun K ‘Wm A Levering, Hall Ann J Por Fanate A Dalley jAllexco. for New York; A Tirrel Tease en I Bath for doz Pyeh nd Hero, Salem tor do Bangor for Paragon, Kasiport for di SJ Lindsey, and Americn, Rocklend for do; J rs, Gardiner for do; J Chauncey Crafts, Rockland for Rich+ ‘Va; Forest. Hom Bangor tor Riverhead, Viet E Long, Portland for + Ouell, Portland for sloop America. voxmners Plonoer, on menied pes ; Rega va York D rele, bite Woktaees} ous (ir), Crosby, igh, Oliver, Charleston; bark Burs gormelster Kirwen (Ger), hrenreich, London. WOOD'S HO! Oct ‘8—Arrived, ‘sche Charlie H Dow, Chiide, Bucks AREWAM, Uct 2—Arnvod, sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, sited, sehr Angler, Bexso, New York. LY, Oct 4—sall Mary Lovell, Hamiltoa, YACHTS, STEAMBOAT: 160 BOATS ADE To SHES Wi ilie; $088 South te near Goayern StECHEN. "ROBERTS, ABOUT 35 PERT YANTED—A SLOOP YACHT, — jong. Address, with lowest cush price, J. G. 8, box 157 Post ottice, 1 WaAsteb—a sia AND MAINSAIL BOAT, DRAW- ng e than 18 huehios, eeutre boned up must be seaune had vory taste Addroxs H.W. A. Post ville box ani, MISCELLANEOUS. ivoRcEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED UNDER RECENT laws, Advice free, F. Lawyer and Notary Toblie, No-S we Meck’s place, Now York clipe a T TO ADVERSSERS. of the EVENT TELEGRAM for the cif 50 1s. hat Wr s00 KATE, 20 CENIS PER LINE. Wednoulay, Septeinbor 20 37,350 ADVEREISEN # fs PER LINE Thursday Hepten “ Saturday, Septor.ber comin ADVERTISING RA PEE ADVERTISING KATE, 20 CENTS PER ADVERTISING Rats. 20 Like Vail, . oe Te Sopris, 3 ANS