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

bf NE ’ ’ ; 0 DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. @ULRTHER ADJOURNED XMXAMINATION OF &MR. WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN. Mr, William Butler Duncan, with bis coun: Mr. F. N. Bangs, appeared yesterday at Register Keichum’s | office in the Bennett Building, to undergo the coniinua- ion of his examin: im in the bankruptcy proceedings, and, though the Register was not in his office at the time set down, tho proceedings were gone on with. Mr, Edward ¥. Brown, of No. 7 Nassau street, con- | ducted the mination, Before the tuterrogatories were begun Mr. Duncan Stated that be desired, to prevent misapprehension, to make au addition to his testimony given at the last ex- amination, and said:—"I did uot wish to be under Stood as stating that we had no other cotton other than that pledged to Andrew Low; we had a large Amouat of cotton ulso with Baring Bros. & Co, 10 Liverpool, under advances.” The questioning then went on “Dia you know Winthrop Sarg time?” “1 did, $n this city “Was hea partner of James H. Fay upto the ume of his death }” “1 don’t know.” tollows:— 4 auring bis life- ir; he was my brother-in-law and a lawyer “Was the irm of Hargent & Fay tenants of yours at No, 9 Nassau sirect? “Winthrop Sargent and James H. tenania of ours at No, 9 Nassau sire Question repeated, but objected to by bankrupt’s gounsel, as alre: wered. This and several addi- Fay were sub- ns Monal questious put later on vy examining counsel Deing objected to by bankrupt’s counsel, Mr. exclaimed, ‘Well, there’s nv use in going on with this examination until the Kegister arrives lo pass upon these questions, 1 shall not goon until they are au- Bywered.”” “The questions are objected to,’ coolly replied Mr. Bangs, ‘and will not be replied to until their correct- hess is ruled upon by proper authority, We are ready $0 answer any proper questions. Smce you will not G0 on, my chent and I will leave,” which he aud Mr. Dunean proceeded to do, saying as he went, “Wo have ‘Waited an hour for the Register, andas he has not ur- rived we are not compelled to remain longer.” Then stopping atthe door, and addressing himself to Str. Blokes, the Register’s chief clerk, he eaid, “is there anything to detain us any longer, Mr. Stokes??? Mr. Stokes replied that there was no power to keep his client, when Mr. Brown asked Mr, Bangs if he would allow. his chent to remain to respond to some Questions relative to a different subject from Any yet introduced, and thus take up the time uniil tho Register should appear to rule out the question ob- fected iu. Mr, Bangs willingly assemted to this propo- Bitton, and the examination went on, some time alter Register Ketchum came in, and rendereu bis required decisions, nearly all of them being in support of Mr, Hangs? objections. The testimony of chief moment elicited from Mr. Duncan during the afternoon 1s here given ‘The first objection of bankrupt’s counsel, mentioned | bove, Was sustained, when Dia Sargent ai y, together, hire the oflices at No. @ Nassau sirect d Mr, Duncan replied, **{bey did.” Was there such a firm as Sargent & Fay to your ~ knowledge ?’ ‘+L kuow that Sargent and Fay, alreuty mentioned by me, did business in the same room which they sub- renied trom my firm, but whether « copartnership existed between them I know nét.”” “Did Surgent & Fay act as attorneys for your firm in any suit?” “Both Sargent and Fay had acted for By firm in some small suits placed in charge o! one or both of them ut various times. Mr. Sargent did so up to within a year of his death, 1 suppose—some time after 1870 aud Mr. Fay may have some matters in his chargo not I dou’t know, ‘ou were the executor of Mr. Sargent’s estate, wore you not!” ‘1 was.’ “Mr, Fay was your counsel as executor, was he ott”? “Not that I know of. Not that I recollect. ’” “Do you havo any recollection on the subject ?” do uot,” “On the 28th of May, 1868, did your brother-in-law and Mr. J. H. Fay occupy the same offices and do bust under the firm name of Sargent & Fay, at No.9 N sau street?” ‘Ley occupiod, I believe, the samo offices, or office in the Same wuilding, at that time, but whether as a firm or not, I don’t know; auother person also oceu- Pied the same apartments—that is they have the sume entrance.” Mr. Brown moved to strike out tho last sentence as Dol responsive to the question, but his motion was not granted. mse state the dateof the deed of the Nassau treet building trom yourseii to your father. ”” Objected to for assuming such adeed when it has Bot Leen proven. Objection sustained “Did you convey the Nassau street banking house to your father about Muy, 186 Objected to as not the way to prove a conveyance. Ovjection sustained. id you sign any deed of conveyauce of the Nassau street banking house’ Ifso, when?’ Objected to as not the way to prove the contents of Quy paper which witness signed. Objection sustained. “Did you over sigh any deed of tbe Nussau streot banking house ?” Objected to as not the way to prove the contents of Any doed which witness ever signed. Objection sus- baiped. “Did you ever convey to anybody——"” Objected to as not the way to prove either the fact of Conveyance of of no conveyance, and lor raising @ question of law Which the witness presumptively is Dot BL to pass upon. Objection sustained. “Was any conveyance of that property left in the eusiody of J. HL Fuy 2” Objectes to as putting a legal question to a layman, Odjection sustained. “Was any paper writing which you undersiood to be A conveyance of thai property leit with J, H. Fay?” Objected tv as not calling tur any act of this witness or either of the bankrupts, or without apparentiy re- lating to any property of the bankrupts, Objection overruled. None whatever.” Have you ever represented, by oath or by verbal Statement, since May 28, 1868, that you or your firm was the owner of that property ?”” Obyected toras calling for only b gs calling for the contents of a written paper. bon overruled. “Whatever statement I have made under oath has my signature atiached to itin writing. 4 have made bo verbal statement whatever to tho elfect inquired about, and h invariably stated the reverse when asked. Since May 28, 1808, I have made vath in rela- tion to the ownership of that banking houso in re- sponse to some of the proceedings wuich have been pong on during the past year iu this city, 1 don’t wow that [ bad prior to that. “Did you make any Haramplasion at the tax office Fospecting the ownership of that property #”” “It T did it was in writing, Tam toid 1 did make Buch u stutement, but have not seen it, “Please look at these papers now shown you pur- ting to be acceptances drawn by Albxander ren all dated July 12, 1875, each for $10,000, and aecepted on the same day by Duncan, Sherman & Co., and state whether these are accepiances made by your firm.” ‘Objected to so far as the question professes to state the contents of the papers, Remainder of question answered by, ‘‘Unlers they are forgeries they are ac Cepiances wade by our firm; I take it for granted they are not { tes. "” “Who is this Alexander Burgess? “He ig; I believe, iu business in New York city; I don’t know his address.” hat was bis business in July, 1875?" le was a clerk in my employ.”? 0 July 12, 1875, did your Grim owe him anything? “Not that! know of.” “Had you returned trom Europe at that time?’ “Have you any means ef telling me wiat duy of the ‘week the 12th of July came on” asked Mr. Duncan. “4 have; but you are under examination,’ replied Mr. Brown; and then ho went on—*Well, what r answer ?"’ returned about that dato; either one or two days yr atter; 1 think I did bot return until the lath, may beim error. “About that time did you or your firm receive a from Europe, which you asked to have ro- and it was repeated ?’’ | don’t recollect. 1! you will recall the substance I @ill endeavor to do so.”” wie you have any recollection on that subject?” Ing thou: whatever, as I don’t know what you're talk- tiers were you onthe Sunday next prior to the sion of your frm? as city of New York, at ny own house."’ you state about how many ip amount of these Lect drawn by this Alexander Burgess wore the market aod sold af the Loh day of pagiet cannct eithout referonce to the assignee, who has the books” “Did they not exceed in amount $1,000,000?" “Of course not.” “Did they exceed $500,000?"" | “| don’t think they amounted to half that amount, | (amd I have vo information, at this moment, that would exumining counsel asked say evidence, and Objec- ’ liabilities on these eveded $1,000,000 eee, purpose were these acceptances made by and accopted by your firm, shortly votore your 's which were due you pe knowledge of that subject?” other general impression.” / ‘Rot know that those aceeptan re issned aalivared tm large amounts to brokers for sale on ‘wore probably delivered to brokers at their Knowing that we issued such paper at that from time to ti Brown | | | lines, if ecerinialy 1 did. All brokers who took the paper us knew whe Mr. Alexander Burgess was," es es them,” “Browa & Dunnin 4 Bogart,”” ny other persons?” “1 can’t recollect any at this moment.” “Did you inform any purchaser o: this paper who Alexander Burgess was?” “1 only knew the brokers, and, therefore, could not inform the purebasers; 1 believe’ I did not'know per- sonally a single holder, to the best of my recoliec- t “The proceedings were here adjourned until to-mor- row. DESTITUTE CHILDREN OF SEAMEN. To tux Epiror or Tax Henacp:— 1 venture to ask for a smal! portion of your space to submit the claims a® tho institution with whieh I have been connected for the past ten years, and which can- not, I think, fail to enlist your favorable considera- tion and that of your readers, I refer to the Home for Destitute Children of Seamen, on Staten Island, and the appeal that I wish to make 1s thi It is well KDown that at this season of the year, and, in tact, during most of the summer and autumn months, large numbers of Americans. cross the ocean between this country and England in pursuit of busi- ness or pleasure, There being oo American steamship lines, excepting the one to Philadel- phia (thanks to an enlightened system of “pro- tection’? to American industry which forbids us to build or to buy), all or most of these travellers make the transit in English steamers. In fact, we may say that the passenger business of these Jines is derived in great part from American patronage. On many of these steamers a box nay be Jound in which subserip- | tions can be deposited for the Liverpoo! Seamen's Or- 3 lum, 4 most excellent charity, and one kin- py to that ih behalf of which J write, and appeals are frequently made as well lo passengers in aid of this institution, Which result often in the collection of considerable sums, 1 had the pleasure myself, on ono occasion, ol saying a word to my tellow passengers in behalf of Lats charity, aud a collection of some £20 or was the response; and one of my friends, a cap- tain in Ube Cunard line, told me that he had, during his © a8 commander of one of their steamers, re- ceived hard on to £1,000 jor the Asylum, most of which bad come to him in the way 1 have described. Now it would be far trom my wish or intention to lessen the income of un institution which 1s doing such @ good work, or ate or injure it in the sumali- est Way, Ob the coutrary, my best sympathies cannot fail to be with it, But most of those who read these such there may be, and especially those who have made trapsatlaniic voyages, tay not be awal that we have had w sister society which reeeives the orphans and half orphans of sailors, and prosecutes a work similur to that of the Liverpool institution. Modest in its scope it 18 true, but 1 think none the less elfective so fur us its sphere extends, I must add, too, that Us ebarity—the.Home for Destitute Children of Seamen—depends entirely on voluntury contributions jor its e@Xistence, utd at the present ti these contributions = are—very —_diflicuit’ to procure, It bas eccurred to me therefore to sug- gest. to my countrymen and codntrywomen, and particularly to thoso ‘who go down to the ships,” that some remembrance of a charity like this would not be ainiss. As experience bat that Wey are quite willing to subscribe to an institu- tion which bas lor its object the care ol the children of seamen, why should not our society receive a portion of their benefactions? I think it would bea kind and graceful actot the different steamship hues if they would permit boxes to be put in their vessels bearing the name of our Home as well, and when passengers are asked to subscribe to allow our soclety to be pre- sented in conjunction, The results of these appeals could be equitably distributed between the two institu- tions, Americaus would then have the pleasure of knowing, that while contributing to the means of a charity which at some future time may receive under te protection the children of th attached to the ship on which are helping a smaller but no less deserving organization at home as well. There are fow who can do so who do not feei im- | pelled when they are approaching the termination of | tueir voyage to ackuowledge in a practical manner the iotorm the brokers or anybody as to who Burgess was devotion and skill whieh, aided bya higher power, have conducted them salely through tho dangers of tho deep; and, on the other hand, 1 18, and must be, a consoling reflection to the sailor whose life is spent amid thoso dangers, to know that there are some who will care for his children should he be lost to them— that they will be secured trom want, educated, sur- rounded by good influences and taught to lead a useful lite. This is precisely the work of the Liverpool Or- phan Asylum and of our own little society, tue latter being the only one in this country, so far asl at aware, which makes the children of the sailor its special care, Doves it not deserve tobe encouraged, and particularly by those who owe their lives to the sailors’ devotion and attention to duty? Very truly yours, CHARLES H, MARSHALL, No, 88 Buruine Sip, New Yor, Oct. 7, 1876, MINISTERS’ CONFERENCES, THR METHODISTS AND BAPTISTS CONSIDERING CLASS MEETINGS AND PREACHING, ‘The Mothodist ministers had before them yesterday avery important church question, namely—Cun the cluss meetings be made more popular and efficiont? Brother Goss had a grand scheme, not for popularizing the pregent class meetings of tho Mothodist Episcopal Chureb, but for transiorming tho church into a series of ciass meotings on a priuciple that will not work. He would have, besides the religious meetings as at pros- ent, a class for literary instruction, a medical class, a visiting class, prayer, exhortation, library, clothing, temperance, legal and mapy others, eash with asuita- bie leader. He would have, tor instance, Judge Fancher the leader of the legal class, and the Judge should give one or two bours a woek free of charge for the benefit, not of St. Paul’s church people, who can pay for the advico, but tor all others. He would have a physician’ doing phe same anqber room, on ad jinem. The Church, short, should supersede medico-legal suc ties, dispensaries, Dorcas associations, temperance or- ganizations and the like and turn itself into anything but that which was designed by its original cuarter, Aud all this ‘to draw’? the peopie to the Cuurch and uuder the rnfluvace of the Gospel. But tue original commission said “go” nut “draw.”” The drawing pro- cuss has been tried pretty thoroughly here and cise- where and bas as thoroughiy fuiied, The verdict of the people 1s that thoy want the word of God, and not Whe traditions of meu; truth and, not sensationalism, Christ bus promised to “suraw’? “it He is beld up, but men bave put themselves in His place and now ut- tempt to draw. And hence all those ec- Clesiastical schemes “to draw,’” “to reach indeed, ag cetain persons would ruse the wind.” Mr. Lioyd cheme at least fifteen yoars abead of the mes, but hoped he might live to see it embodied im church work, The preachers again essayed the question of the Value or Wortblessness oi praying ands, and, after discuseing whether they would or Would not discuss it, adopted it for next Monday. Its udophion Was approached very teuderly, come of tho brethren deprecating its introduction, because it would offeud certaim jaymen who were doing and had dove great good in the churcbes, if praying baud wembe want o Lear some things to their advauiage or othe wise they will attend next Monday. Ou the Monda! following the Rey, Wiliam Lioyd will read a very tn portant aud in} Prophecies of Heathenism Fulbil The Baptist Ministers’ Cont favored yesterday by tue pre co Was especuilly ce of Kider Swan, a famous Evangelist in New Engiand in other days, who gave the young brethren lis experience im that line, and by his quaint illustrations and humorous style very greatly amused them. He wouid not have minta- ters polish their sermons nor be themselves so highly polished in colieges and seminaries us they are. They Should trust more to God aad go in and tire away. Ifone missile did not suit pick upavother. Like the farmer in tue fable throwing grass tufts at the apple thieve his orebard, 11 these jatied they should use ston rilles OF cannon of the heaviest calibre. But they should pick up their weapons as they went along, ac- cording to the character and number of the enemy, Next Monday the Conference will discuss Brother Vot- ter’s paper, read lust week, on Sunday school work, and provably the week following Dr. Patron, of the Baptist Weekly, Will read a papor on the relation of the Church and State, or akindred topic. This bemg semi- political, it 18 looked forward to with no little anxiety | and interest NEW YORK CAB COMPANY. In accordance with a resolution passed by the Com- missioners appointed by the Secrotury of State to organize the New York Cab Company, the subscrip- tion books will be coutimued open at the banking house of Vermulye & Co, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau street, antit the 26th inst,, aniess the full amount of subscriptions should be previously received. 'TO-DAY'S CUBAN ANNIVERSARY. To-day {s the eighth anniversary of the Cuban war of independence, and the occasion will be celebrated in this city by a requiem mass at eight o'clock this morn- ing at St, Stepben’s church, in Twenty-cighth street, where Father MeGiynn will, at the request of many Cavan Jadios in this city, celebrate a requiem mass for the souls of the Cuban patriots who have given’ their lives for their country. The ehuren choir have, it may be mentioned, voiunicored their services for the occa sion, Atthe Cuban Hrotestant Church of Santi situated at No, 30 West Tweaty-second street, Fifth avenue, a “Te Deum’ will be sung at noon, wi der the direction of Sefor Agramonte, alter which @ sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by the Rev. Joaquin de Palma, No other public meetings Aro announced to take piace. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. The sixty-third anniversary of the Grand Com. mandery of Knights Templar of the jo of New York will be held in the Asylum, Masonic Hall, Twen- ty-third street, corner of Sixth avenue, on Tucsday morning, the 10th inst., at ten o'clock. The headqu: the Grand Commandery will be ut the Hotel Brunswick, Fiith ue, corner of Twei ty street, where the Grand Ofticers will meet Bil o'clock. The annual address sg be deliver~* * + Gem. 1 erai Roome, Grang Com: THE CITY'S POOR. IRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ASSOCIA~ TION ¥OB IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR—WHAT HAS BEEN DONB AND WHAT 18 REQUIBED. At tho Bible House, yesterday evening, the Ni York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor gathered for the purpose of electing officers, making @ statement of its aflairs, and, in an unosten- tatious way, celebrating ils thirty-fourth anniversary. By ap unpardonable oversight the room was not desig- nated in the advertisement, ouly the fact that the meeting would be beid in the building named, As soon as the meeting wes organized nearly all of the officers of the preceding year were re-elected (Mr. Howard Potter remaining its President), with the ex- ception of Mr, Robert Gordon, who was chosen in place of Mr, George Griswold as one of the managers, and Mr. Robert M. Hartley as ono of the Advisory Cvuncil in place of Mr. William B. Astor, deceased. The annual report—though not read, because not fully prepared—showed that, during the past ye: $1,536 persons had received reliel; that the disbur: ments bad been $61,004, und the receipts about $70,000, Singe its organization 1,111,596 persois have re ed reitel, at up expenditure of $l i2i712 The uctual iccrease in January, 1876, over the rehet ex- tended in January, 1575, was 280 iamilies; persons, 2,935; Visite to persons aud families, 2,083. “But, not- Withstanding the increase numerically, tho expense | had decreased $78 23 for the year. In February of last | year there were 7.035 fuuili rolleped; persons, 51,682; visits made, 13,523, and in proportion, auring all Uke months of the y mee year tol lowiug the panic of 1857 the disbursements were | Jarge—$67,094—and in the following years of the war | of the rebellion they wore equally high, Then there | was a decline from 1869 to Isi4, during whien the an- nual outlay Was but little over $60,UU0. A summary Of the statistics shows that during tho thirty-iou: rin which the society has ovvr in existence the Association has expended $1,750,000; net less than 30,000 families have been relievea, While a corps of eilective workers, numbering 35U persons, latierly 1n- creased tu 572, have devoted much time to vies of inquiry and rehef, @ treasurer's accownt jor 1875, date October 9, shows that the payments made were, by order of the Board, $68,717 15; that the baiance in the bands of the treasurer was $1,258 22, the total being $69,975 40; that 1 the same yoar the receipts covered under general date ot November 10, were, by the late treasurer, Mr. F. D, Tappan, $4,516 69; proceeds of sale of $30,000 United States ilve-twenties, $36,562 50; divi- dend of the Lamar Fire Insurance Company (dua), oats ratiroad bonds, $157 42—amounting, 1p all, $30,191'66, The donations and collections amounted to $26,267 05, making a total of $69,975 40, leaving a balance cf $1,258 22. A circular expresses the beiiel of the oflicers that the coming winter promises to be one of unusual destitution, owing to the iack of remu- nerative employment among the poor; but they have hope that the receipts will be in keeping with the in- creased demand. A report irom the Brooklyn ciation showed that tho receipts last year were $24,374, which was expended cost of little more than $4,000 in salaries, A meeting of tho committee appointed by the de- Positors of tne swindling Hoboken Homestead and Banking Association was held last night at the Utto Cottage Hotel. In conversation subsequently with ex- Alderman Frinken, one of the committee, he said toa Hynaup reporter:—“Mr, Michael Sandford, of Jersey City, the receiver appointed, has not put in any appear ance yet, and we cannot imagine his reason for so ab- senting himself or not sending. us word, ‘To-morrow the committee will consult Chancellor Runyon on the subject. We shall also obtain tho services of an ac- countant, Meanwhile, owing to the receiver's ab- sence, the safe ot the bank may have been guttod by soine of the oilicials who have access to the place. A great many poor people bave been victimized. We are going to investigate the matter to the bottom, howover rotten it may be. Itie not true that Mr. Spielman bas run away, forI saw bim at his house, but the explanations he gave me were far from being gatistactory.”” In conversation with a gentleman in Washington strect, and a former depositor, he said— “I recently publicly insulted, in Heise’s saloon, the manager, Mr. Spielman, and culled him a rascal to bis face, and he made uo'reply. Tho inetitution used to lend moncy ut exorbitant rates of interest. “A Mr. Emel of No. 600 Broome street, did business with Mr. Spiciman, for the latter sold a wortgage.of mine to him. I believe that Mr. Spielman has boen selling some of the mortgaged wines of his bankrupt son-in- law for his own profit, Spielman has no property in hisown name. I hear that he will be arrested in ail agers to-morrow for misappropriation of money. ‘o- morrow evoning thero will probably bo interesting developments.” OVERBURDENED TAXPAYERS, Attention has been frequently directed in the Hxra.p to the extraordinary proceedings 10 the Board of Freeholders at Jersey City since the election of a director at large. That official claims that the law vests him with absolute power, except in a few trif_ling points, and so he often sets at naught the en- tire proceedings of the Board by a policy ot neither approving nor disapproving. Creditors of the county have pot been able to obtain payment of their just claima through his caprice, and & whole crop of suits is springing up against the county Which will cost the taxpayers thousands of dollars, The first of these suits, brought by John H. Morrison, was commenced in the Circuit Court yester- day, County Clerk Braun took a speedier course by applying for @ mandamus to compel the director to sign his claim, and the recusant oilicial immediately yielded, The business of the couuty 1s meanwhile greatly retarded. CITY TAXES. The Finance Department notifies the public that the booke for taxes on personal property and bank stock will be ready for payment on Friday next ‘A reduction will be made at the rate of seven per cent per annum from the date of payment to the lst day of December, on all taxes paid prior to the 1st day of November. BROOKLYN FINANCES. Yesterday Comptroller Powell sent in his annual Teport to the Common Council. The debt of the city on December 31, 1875, amounted to $38,469,000, The amount of the debt at the present time is $43,000,000. Bonds wero issued during tho year tor work on the Hempstead Reservoir, amounting to $75,000; for water extension and distribution, $120,000, and tor the com- pletion of the East River Bridge, $1,000,000, The premium on the sale of Brooklyn city bonan during the Year amounts to $192,000. The total assets of the city are $52,502,052 75, YELLOW FEVER. Savannan, Oct. 9, 1876, Tho total number of interments to-day was twenty- two, of whica fitteen were from yellow fever. Fivo of the latter were colored porsons. Ira W. Bart, the signal otficer here, who passed through the yellow fever epidemic at Memphis, died to-day. Francis Borst, the cook of bark Maria Carolina (Spanish), bound to Aleadia, died to-day. THR MAIL SERVICR SUFFERING FROM THE SICKNESS OF AGENTS. Wasminatox, Oct. 9, 1876. The Superintendent of Railway Mail Service is in re- ceipt of information to-day that two more route agents on tho Savannah and Live Oak line are down with yollow fever, leaving only two agents to keep up the postal business om the southerly and northwestern ap- Proaches to Savannah. The local superintendent re- ing ordered two agents trom other Georgia to take those places, and adds:—The force im ‘annub office is 80 reduced by sickness that is It le to get sub- jowhere to run on lines coutering at Savannah. FIRES. AN ELRVATOR, A CHURCH AND SEVERAL OTHER BUILDINGS BURNED. ~ CiavEraxn, Ohio, Vet, 9, 1876. A fire broke out early tuis morning in the elevator of Otis & York, on River stroet. The building and contents were entirely destroyed. ‘Tho building occu. pied by the Michigan Central Steamboat line, the Rail- road Hotel and reverail frame butldings, occupied by saloons, were also burned, Tne origin of the fire is un- known, The loss of Otis & York on the butidings is about $75,000; insured for $35,000. The loss on grain, &c., 18 about $35,000. The loss of the Michigan Central line on tho buildings 1s $25,000, and on th contents $! |. The joss on the oth Duildings and contents is avout $20,000, tive Stove Company also lose about sored ip the elevator, on which thei ance. During the progress of the fire on River street a fire broke out In the Second Presbyterian charch, on Su- periot street, between Erie street and the Fablic The butiding was almost entirely destroyed. loss is about $70,000; insured. 14 1s supposed ‘ch caugat fire irom sparks {rom the ele- Tho Co-opera. 000 on sioves was no insur- vator lire, . OTHER FIRES. occurred on Sunday nigbt at Pine Bluff, Ark. blocks were entirely consumed, The store of H, R. Morris, in Wartsboro, Sullivan county, New York, Bred vy a incendiary on Sun- $6,000; cna $3, On orth of goon v w \dge’s chair shop, at Wentminaicr, Masa, qu tarned on Saturday. Loss ; ineurance A JAPANESE COLLECTION. At the extensive rooms of Messrs, George A. Leavitt & Co., in Clinton Hall, there is now on exhibition one of the finest collections of Japanese curiosities ever brought to this country. Mr, Monestaro Sato, a uative of Japan, is the gentieman who imported these goods, which consist ip part of antique and modern lacquer, enamels, bronzes, porcelains and ivories. ‘The nucleus of tho collection was formed during the recent revolution in Japan, o revolution that unsettled the very foundation of affairs iu that ancient Empire and made merchan- dize of objects heretofore regarded as sacred—*‘pitces de lure” in every sense, which the stranger could not, and the humbler citizen presumed not, to possess. Thecollection is remarkable for the amount o! antique gold lacquer work in every shape, but chiefly in the form of small objects for ladies’ use and articles worn on the persons of the wealthy daimios, or carried by attendants for their use when abroad, These consist of perfume boxes, boxes or cabinets containing the implements for playing the “Games of Perfumes,” letter or despatch boxes, *luros’’ or medicine box! picnic boxes, lunch boxes, &c. The superiority of the work is net to be questioned. Sampies of the work now on exhibition, especially the rare gold lacquer, is by no means of easy acquisition in Japan, There they are very scarce and dear, and continue to grow so more and more, The catalogue of these Japanese “éurios’? ombraces about forty pages, and. some of the most interesting articles | there- in are a number of — best gold-lacquered boxes, containing the complete instruments for playing the game of perfume, perfect gems of ar. Im- perial boxes, best gold lacquer, with the Tycoon’s crest, about twelve inches square and deep; incense boxes, very fine old gold lacquer, with designs of Chinese boys at play; large cavinets of diiferens designs, heavy silver mountings, folding doors above and draw- ers below, sichly decorated; ladies’ wilet cases, very fine old ‘biack lacquer, inlaid with gold, &c.; old daimio despatch boxes, with crests, cord and tassel, heavy gold jacquer, with inlaid work on avanturin ground; also daimio lunch boxes, similariy decorated; Ivory Vases on lucquered stand, the decorations con- sisting of peacocks, pines and birds on the wing, dove in raised gold aud viacre, the very finest Oriental lacquer work; sou-chow lacquer boxes, manufactured Of the finest cinuaber, exquisitely and deeply carved in purely Oriental. taste, and perfect gems; Kioto bronze vases, with tripping support oo flat bot. tom, the ovul section elaborately decorated with bas- reliel subjects of birds of prey aud game, covers sur- mounted by hawk and serpent; two mammoth shippo or cloisome enamel plate, the lurgest ever made, enum- elied on bottom and back; diameter, thirty-crght tnenes, (There is nothing #8 colossal {n the Centen- mal Exhivition at Philadelphia). Besides these there are vast numbers of rare ivory figures, bronzes, inlaid with silver; elaborately worked silk fire screens, silk and spangled Japanese dresses, silver flagree necklaces, &c Tue coliection will be open for exhibition this evening and sold by Mossrs. Leavitt to-morrow afternoon and the days following. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Dnkota, Hothuia... ne. Hamburg. at Broudway Rotterdani. 50 Brondway 1 Broad 69 Broadway 19 Broadway 55 Bro: | Liverpool. 4 Bow! .| Hamburg. |61 Broadway 2|Glasgow....|72 Bri 37 Broadway 189 Broadway 19 Broadway Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 2/50 Broadway 87 Broadway 2]15 Broadway Broadway i) broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 5 Broudway 29 Brondwa; 4 Bowling 61 Broadway 1] 72 Bro 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green State of indiana. . City of Richmond. Ethiopia Elysin. 7 Bowling ar reece. 39 Broadway Spain, 169 Broadway Woser... jowling Green Wisconsin.” Broadway 57 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. GH WATER 6 06 | Gov, Island......eve 2 02 6 28| Sandy Hook.....eve 117 Hell Gate........eve 3 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 9, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERKALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONK THLEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Heivetia (Br), Liverpool Sept 28 and uecnstown 29th, with mdse and passengers to FW Hurst. Arrived ai Quarantine at 1:50 P Charleston Oct 6, with Pearce, Steamer Champiou, Lockwood, mdse and passenzers todas W Quintard & Co. Steamer, Regulator, Voane, Witmington, NC, 3 duys, with mdse to W P Clyde & ¢ nner Old Dominion. Walker, Rienmond, City Point and ik, with mdse and passenvers to the Old Dominion a ineP leading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to the C Re Ke Hark Hattie M (Bn, Eaton, Leghorn 55 days, with mdse toorder; vessel to J W Parker, Faxsed Gibraltar Aug 29, and bad fine weath Burk Jane Ad Dallett, Boulton & Bark Morning star (Br), Sisson, St Jago and Guantana- tae 17 daze, with sugar to Moses ‘Taylor & Co; vessel to ‘uyde! ine, Lindsay, Laguayra, with mdse to ce (Br), Gramix, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar s to Jules, Sazurac & Co; vessel to Miranda & CSichr Clara E Bergen, Dayton, Lisbon 26 days, with salt to Evans, Ball & Co, ‘Schr Oliver Jameson, Campbell, Richmond, Va; Sehr © H Kirk, Robinson, Schr Mary A Stockham, Reed, Baltimore. Sehr Edmond Post Rustin, Squan Beach, with cotton, &e, from wreck ot bark Magdalvan, ag-Bark Glitner (Nor), which was anchored in the lowor bay, came up to the city I'M 9th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Noptune, Berry, Boston for New York. City w Kodtord, Fish, New Bedford for New mer Galatea, Walden. Providenee tor New York. Rehr archer & Reeves, ireland, Boston for New York. Sebr Caroline Kieuzle, Steelman, Malden fur New York, ter, Fredricks, Culd Spring for New York. ib Bayles, Merritt, Provideueo for New Yorks Kelly, Norwich for k ‘Taylor, Hartturd Cotuitport for wport tor New Pebr au Sehr Lisio Kavmond, Raymond, ‘Goagecures Kiver for New York. sehr Mary © old, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Behr A © Col Brown, Providence jew dor! Sehr Aun J Leaghiin, Sniuth, Salem for Now York. ie, Hale tor New York, tor New York. Providen York, \ ‘ayville tor Bett Joun ilurst, Gook, Providence lor New York. Sehr Sophia Bebranann, Behranann, Newport for New Baker, SG Pinkvam, Pinkham, Boot loody., William for New York. bay tor Now York. fork. fe York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brazg. Now York forPort! Beur FC smith, 3: Sehr F Merwin, Buu Sehr Lucy Colwell, Phi Seur Clio Chilgott, Fullerton, New York tor Boston Selir Canary, Bro sboxen tor Koston. Kehr Reuiag KRtNo 48, Tice, Amboy tor New Haven, Sebr Bele Seaman, Steelman, Amboy for Harttord, 5 Arculurius, Lord, Rondout tor Boston, Tenton for Bridgeport, Amboy for Now Hedtord, f, Wilson, Port Jolinson’ for Provi- Amboy tor Providen Jadelplin for Portand. hr Cot Young, Rondout for Boston. Selir Willard TP ips, dawkins, Rondout for Boston. Sebr lieurie tn, Willard, Amboy lor Middietown, Sebe Waiter O iat, Toléman, Rondout for Bach, CLEARED. Steamer Dakota (Br), Price, Liverpool via Queenstown— Willian ‘& Guion. f Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore--Wm Dalsell. iladelphia—Jas Hand, , Pertiaud—J F Ames ‘Bt Ship Lhiorva (sr), Graham, Londou—Jas Edmiston, en jebe (Nor), Olsen, Adelaide and syduey—Mailler & Heo), | Foss, Bristol, E—Louis (Nor), Lund, ‘Cork or Falmouth f Tor orders— Wark Helle Aveniro (Ital) De mouth for orders—Benham & Boyosen. ghitrk, Capt Fever Dabl (Nor), sonnsen, Hambarg—Fun ci, ee ite Hagnbild (Nor), Jackson, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye Co. * ar Sirrah & jor), Halvorsen, Hayro—C Tobias & Vo. Bark Joseph Baker, Ityder, Montevideo —John Norton, Jr ‘iar Sam Shepoerd (Br), Kvans, Cientuegos—Jos M fe Elina Bares (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—A E bie *hristina Redman, Redman, Boston—J H Winches- we Balear, Olin, Georgetown, Grand Caymah, WI-O Nebr. ‘ante A Booth, Bayles, St Domingo City—J De Ki- E dries, Quoenstown or Fal- a0 "Sfeht Wil Card, Foss, J acksonville—Warron Ran Wind at sunses, WSW midnight, SSW. Barometer at sunset, 40.20. . MARITIME MISCELLANY. City oF Avstix. from New York, is ashore at Wil! probably be gotten off, Br), Clements, in leaving Yarmouth, ight of Sth inst for Boston, struck her whe ut Baltimore dul inst, 17, and lost Jibvoom dc: has beet leak her cargo, consisti ind’ will’ probably have to discharge ‘ar"tustic. X'survey has been ordered. Bric Joxex « Napoleon, from Lacuna for Marseille with loge sk on Molasses Keet Oct —, came off, an sunk re lost. Scun Dewi £ Russ, whiten sank off Bridgeport harbor few weeks ago, loaded with - mode id or very vedly damaged: and wills ‘soon be in running order again, Scun Axx: Warming dragged ashoro at Ox A barricane sept 13, and was f stove in er bow badly : isco Sept 29 for Sal- it Koves, and retu ly damaged. ‘She will hi oe t day | to dock for repairs, Scnx Kenpvskxac, from Bangor for New Ha: away foremast and ai! headgearin a heavy Island Oct 8, and was towed into for repairs, 2 Wan Steep, after temporarily repairing the dam- ed by a with sehr Light of Home, Cnaurxstox, Oct 7—The bark. Z the marine railway and examine: aod that the Hee rraceo ot ianagaiene tech Nat: EMINGa! tag restel: Sas she is soum with the strengthening and repairs recom: mended will be in a seaworthy condition and can carry her cargo to its des ation. Novoux, Oct 7—The steamer Resolute is aow ei In getting off the throe-masted schooner ‘an Ashore three miles east of Ocracoke lighthouse, The steamer Nestio, Captain Cole, came ap Thursday night with a@amall raft of timber from the Mary A nd (Br), hee boen on is aged sen, started off thirty f th ho schooner Betas Captain Wilson, $3 pro ably in reco the cargo of iron trom sel Rink off Sowell's Point, before raising ber with th iF to this port. son, employed by the Baker Wrecking Company, reports good progress in getting off the 3-mast sclir Anna W Barker, ashore 19 miles § of Cape Henry, and expects to float her on the first good tide with a little soa, Newanvryrort, Oct 7—Seamen aro #0 scarce that the ser Lucy May, whieh suiled from this port for Philadelphia on Satarday, was obliged to seud to Boston for hor crew. sutraciipixg At Thomaston, samuol Watts & Co, and Edward Ellis O'Brien .have each laid the keel in their shi yards for 82000 ton ship. Josep Hilt is the master bullder ior Watts & Co, and Hermon Benner tor Mr O'Brien's ship. At Waldovoro, Me, Eawin O Clark will soou commence work on # large ship, to be completed next soasoa. SPOKEN. fark ciate kstes, from Boston for Queenstown, Oct 5, 41 30, srkor’ (Br), Slocomb, from Stottin for New York ‘Sept 16, lat 46 22, lon 13 22. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchante, shipping agents and shipmastors are informed that bytelegrapling to the Hxrato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennott, No. 46 Fieet stroet, Loudon,” or to the Paris offic, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Européan and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charg Cuptains arriving at and sailing from French and Med!_ terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwxrr, Oct 9—Arrived, steamer Vadorland (Belg), Randle, Philadelphia. Sailed 9th, ship Timour, Robbins, United States; bark Livingstone (for), Now York. Arr, Oct 7—Sailed, brig Ismyr (Br), Evans, United States. Bewvast, Oct 7—Salled, ship Otago (Br), Gullison, Phila. delphia, Brean, Oct 9—Arrived, ship Ubland (Ger), Jansen, Bal- timore, Sniled 6th, ships J A Thomson, Thomson, United States; Sth, Magdalene (Ger), Honcko, New York. Borpeavx, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Rialto (Br), Lindea, Uni- ted States, Cavcorta, Oct 5—In port ship British Envoy (Br), Stew- art, trom Liverpool, loading for New York. Canpire, Oct 9—Sailed, ship Hattio E fapley, Smith, Montevideo. Deat, Oct 8—Arrived, ship Aunie Bingay (Br), Bond, Philadelphia tor Bromen; bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, New York for Elsinore. Dunxink, Oct 7—Satled, ship Wm MecGilvery, Nickels, United States: bark Dartmouth (br), Raymond, do. Gixnauo (Ireland), Oct 9—Arrived, brig Pedro, Jarkey, Miramichi. Gexoa—Arrived, bagks Paps Luigi (Ital), Di Bartolo, New York; Jas A Borland, Stephenson, do. Liverroot, Oct 9—Sailed, ships Eureka, Minott, United States; Kate Princo, Hamilton, Hampton Roads; bark Ari- zona, Berry, Baltimore. Returned 9th, bark Halcyon, Hardie, for United States (seo below). Loxpox, Vet 9—Arrived, barks Wm Bowen (Br), Randall, Bull River, 80; Charlle Hickman (Br), Bishop, Philadel- phin, Cleared 9th, barks Ansonia (Ital); Reneci, United States; Frida (Nor), Basmussen, do, Loxponprrer, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Sampo (Rus), Stein- man, Baltimore, Lecuonn, Oct 6—Suiled, bark Machiavelli ({tal), Maresca, New York. Newny, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Orient (Ri timore. Ororto, Sept 29—Sailed, brig Medina (Br). Virgie, United States. Piymourm, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Florence (Br), Beynot Ball River, SC: 9th, steamor Suevia Ger), Franson, N York for Hamburg. Patkuao— Arrived, bark Floretla, Craig, New York. QuxExstowN, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Lilla (Ital), Picasso, Baltimore. Also arrived 9th, steamers City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool; Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadel- Melberg, Bal- 4) phia fbr do (and proceeded). Kiga, Oct 5—Arrived, brig Dr Witte (Ger), Zeplin, New York. St Hetewa—Arrived, ship Chas Southard, Beattio, Ma- dras for Havre (see below). Sincarore—Arrived, bark Stillman B Allen, Taylor, New- NSW. Sailed, bark Robt Morrison (Br), Davies, New York. Texet, Oct 7—Sailed, oark Vanadis (Nor), Larsen, New Orleans. Yanmovra, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Burnside, Smith, United States, Loxpox, Oct 9—The American bark Halcyon, Capt Hardie, which sailed from Liverpool on Sept 29 for the United § returnod, having been damaged by colli - sion with another vessel. ‘The American ship Chas H Southard, Capt Bi Madras July 12 for Havro, has arrived at 3t Hel Will partially discharge. ‘The Rassian bark [matar, from Loudon for United States, has collided at Gravesend and 1s badiy damaged. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnxap, Oct 9, PM—Wiud WSW, blowing « gale, Puruourn, Oct 9, PM—Wind WSW, FOREIGN PORTS. Pe Sept 27—Arrived, bark Agil (Br), Hill, New ¥Eiiled Oct 4, achr Burdett Hart s@rooks, Fernandina, In port Vet 4 * Excelsior (Br), Mayor, from Now York, arrived 8: ——. wig change of wind; Con- jest (Br), Minn from " Norfolie tor Berbice, wty orders from hme. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept thar (Br), Cowell, New sina). ‘Arrived, steamer King Ar- (aud sailed Oct —- for Mos. xTTk, Oct 5—Arrived, brig Kossack, Smith, New Yorx. Caurmacny, Sept 18—Suived, schr Jushua Grindle, Free- thy, Now Yori Care Hartt, Sept 20—1n port, sctirs kB Wharton, Bush, from Kew York, just arrived; Annie Whitin: Ron, feom Nellie i Bstgen Lamont, Ulnsgow for Moutresh, . Oot S—Arrived, bark Rumo (Br), MeKei i. July 31—Arrived, bark Laure Rt Barahem, Phil- Mom MuLanATE, Oct S—Passed, bark Oxage (Br), Me- Donald, from Glaxgow for Pictod (or Delaware Break- water). Pierou, NS, Oct 3—Cleared, sehr Lahaina, Houghton, Bostor ri st Joux, NB, Vet 9—Cleared, brig Vietorla (Br), Pirouet, elven. TARRAG yt 22--Arrived, sche Thos P Ball, Ryder, Bureelow wa alten to load for New York. Tunks Ista: Sept 23—In port brig Helon (Br), Farbash, for Boston same day Yauwoutn NS, Sept 28—Arrived, sehre J A Hatfeld $i: HatGeld, New Yorke (nd cleared Uct 3 for Parreboro) ; Bertha J Fellows, Smith, 4 (and cleared Oct 3 for Hill boro) ; Suth, bri (BD, Berry, Ber Our ai eehe Clare Jaws, Pike, Yor! AMERICAN PORTS. rite ues Oct T—Arrived, o¢ schr John A Griffin, Poster, Mladsipiita OSTON, Oct 7—Arrived, steamer China (Br), Gill, Lave schrs ke ‘Als rived, brig Grree Lathi AM Hayti; dog 3 ved, brig po gic A Higains, Melntosh, Gunal Leo, Ingalls, Port Johnson; Tra E Lath ‘Deaiel Pierson, Battin bbott Lawrence tiande, arom: GW andrews, Waite ales: ““elow—Sh Victoria, At from Caleutte. Gieered Steamer tlnnenn, “enim New Hert cae Berke batt hocloe: Fepise fer Lado, Vasa, Barks jupiter, sta, Helene: schr Enterprise, ie Cleared Sth, bark Lido titan. Sehiaffino, se BATH, Oct 6—Arrived. sghrs Jonas Smi fpaee? ap) ; Prederick Fish, ‘Davis, ond Me a ‘hese, Hodson ‘Sailed 1, Dunton, New York, Mth—s Day, New Orleans; sche Henry Ad w York; Wm Thomas, do; Johi frrosp, 8 CHRRLRstON, Oct 5—Sailed, bark Popita y Vicents (Sp), Ugarrisa, Hav 6th—Arrived (at quarantine), steamer New Brauswicd (Be), Roaeb, Maranbam. ‘%#b—Arrived, schrs Ann BE Valentine, Potter, New York; bar T Bryan, Phil ip! te w ce (Br) iat pi ie es Downie, from London. Clekred= Bark Sagitts (ir), Taylor. Humbe DIGHTON, eit sealed, ‘tchr SW Blake, Briggs, Now GREREWION, Oct 6—Sailed, schr Lillie O Wella Wells, New York. Tth—Sailed, schr Paul P Keller, Henderson, Philadel; ha FERNANDINA. Ort 3—Oveared, steamtug Godfrey ler, Ahourde, Palisdelphia, TRI NROE, Oct 9—Passed in, barks Ki Cael MNon. Ds Stanek trem Drogheda’, Germania. ( Evers, from’ Bremen ; Templar, Booth, from Demerara: Cat te Accame (Ital), from ——; Etta Stewart (BH), uo Kenzie, from Dublin: Arcadia (Br), Andersoi ne bei vin Lew a Dei; brig Jobo ry, Hi from Loudon 30 passed i barks Jaan F Pearson (Br) sohneon, and Texas (Ger), Si from New York tor Richmond, Passed oui—Ship Urey Eagie,® for Itio Janeiro: Victoria (Ger), Cordes, for Antwerp; Mary Loweri vannrD (Ans), and Matti tor Guesantowas brig Anne, Maria (lin) for Blo Ja 0 (all from Baltimores. ‘Arrived at Cape Henry Oth, ship Grandes, Jacobs, Lobos, and ordered to New Yor FALL RIVER, Oct 6—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swe sey, Phiiadelpnti, Theodore Dean, Evans, Baltimore o Georgetown, D oa” Arrived, schr Carrie S Hart, Davis, Georgetown, \—Sehrs Dariel “age mat bin rythae rs Georgetown, DO; Sail olfe (from Somerset Roo Get seSalted brig £M Merritt, Harriman Bth— Arrived, steamer City of Seuiiied Stover (see Miscellany) Oct 1~Arrived.tchr B1 Hazard, GEORGETOWN, st ly a ragas Ni ed, sehr Frances, Patterson, Now York, KEY WEST, Sept 28—Arrived, schrs Ocean Qu ent. Nassau. NP: Joseph W Wilson. Summers, ‘29tn—Arrived, schr Mary Jane (Br), Albury, Ni Oct 7—-Vussed, bark Nellie May, Blale, trom Brem Galveston, ie 3—Arrived, schr E Sinnickson, Pi Whe APrived, schrs 8 R Rathburo. ,Phitndelphia; Marthe Innis, Newcomb, and Sarah Sherveri, Hughes, do nM ObILE, Bet eearived. bare eo Booth (Br), Jones, 0 J NEW ORLEANS, Oct. steamer Oberon (Br), Hanney, Liverpool via Cleared—Schr Santo Ot: NORFOLK, oes New York vi NEW! ach (Noz), Moll he was ashore. Sitti Mott, EW 2 EDFORD, Oct 8 ‘irs Man gam, Ch w York: John H Perry. ‘Baker, ‘putiadelpiie’ UF Washburn, Mutt tra Amelia, ‘Crosby? Rachel June, Burdick, id. Harriet Lewla, Cashinan, Por Rit Daly, do; RM Huntley, Hodges, Hoboken. NEW PORT, Sepi'7—-Arcivad, ache Sapoleon. Young. Vine: yard Haven for New York; May A Metahan, Call, Phils CT ENACOLA, Oct 4-Clearod, schr Thomas W Holden, ray, Hav: PORT ROYAL, 80, Oct 9—Sal Falteloth (Crom Fernandina), New PHILADELPHIA, Oct $—Arrived, steamers Rattle anak. Rit , Boston; Centipede, Miller, do; Saxon, Snow, d * Bacon, lewburyport: Hercules, Swasey, Fail Uatharine Whitin Harding, Providence; Nortolk, all River; AC Stim Andieas (Greek), Cockias N ‘ork; Ade! Ploreo, London: sehrs Mattie Holmes, Richardson, Florence, Richards, Boston; 38 Hudson, V Boston: GG Cramer, Crasimer. do, stenm 3 Williamsport, gress, Willard, Porttan wood Burton, Jarvis, Bi Thomas Van Uilder, do; Taylor & Mathi N De he 7—Sailed, Brown. Now York: Lucy May Froetnan, wPailadeate ‘Arrived, sc steamer Carondelet, Bangor| aughan, Boston: Berks, Salem: schrs Con B Sampson, Bunker dot Et ton Priscilla Scribner, Dasey, doi Van Gild am Fisher, 3 ce aloo dw ada, neers ea Gray, Braster, de; ons 3 Three Sisters, Bi Had Oakley. Now" oat: Wim Hopkins, eipbie, do: 3 ‘A Charebarisiae and. ree Reading, Colburn, Williamsburg (and sailea) ; Anthracite, Grumley, New York; burk Mariauns, 7th co Dedarvelho. Lisbon; Mss aie. A Bab Port Spal Lovel a ve cuck, Rabesck, Norwich: Wat, Win Jol Atwood. Avela, St) Martine: Ida M Eldsidgey Herel Lynn; Laura V Rose, joston; WL Abbott, Ludlemy 403M WH H Whitaker, ¢ Gael,” Gheciion: Reading Rail 0 34, Also we amers Lancaster, Mills, Bostor Burdick, New York; bri; Cork or Fatmouth ; Elw Chelsea. Suited Steamers Agnes, and Lancaster, Newcastix, Oct 9—Passed up, bark Guiding Star (Br), from Tquique- Detawae Baxaxwatr, Oct 9—Arrived, barks Kong Cart (Nor) ¥Hanson, London, and ordered tw Philadelphiet Guiseppe Accamo (Ital), Hamburg; Lucile (Br), Andr Stettin, for orders; Artemis aren, Johnson, Hull, B, de Devereux, Bostor , Del, avai, ‘(lrinidad . for order PORTLAND, Bie, Oct 5—Salled, brig Antelope, for Ha vane ‘Oth Arrived. brig AH Curtis, Sheppard, Now York; scht E G Willard, Pailudelp Also arrived 9th, wear ride of the East, Boston, tu load for Porto Rico. ‘Cleared—Ship John De Coste (new), Musans, Norfolk: bark Everett Gray, Loring, Boston; echt Magaduce, Phila del qponiswoura. Qet T—Satled, vchrs Lydia Ht Roper mer, Norfolk; Clara E Simpson, Tapley, andria; b seo Katon, Philadelphi ; eae ‘Willlamsen, 35, dose ward, New York ‘Also sailed, RF OS Manganilla, Walls, Calais. PROVIDENCE, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Forest City, Hodge pees Philadelphia: eros Burton, Johnson, Port John fog ag ee M Bayles, Arnold, and Minquas Pulllips, Hobok iim City, Kiad, New Yort amers McClellan, Murch. Baltimore via Nor- Haraing. Philadelphia; sehrs @ W ia; M land, € hy annie Mists “ieaneey, © Irish, Terrill, i “‘sehrs Alfred Brabrook, Berry; Harl Pi Wheaton, Burrati, aad Providence, niladelphia; Joseph Porter, Burrougus, do for Paw: Florence, Sackett, Stony Roint. NY, or d amas rock, Troy, Haverstraw; Holen Mar, yer: Bim ‘City, Kidd, and Garullue & Cornelis, Crowley, ew PAWTUCKET, Oct 7—Arrived, scht Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson. Sailed—Sebr Saratoga, Nickerson, New York. RICHMOND, Vet 7—Arrived, schr Chingarora, Jackson, rig Edith Hall, Oliver, St Johns, NF; scl roll, New Bodiord; Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Sow: Sth—Salled, bries Soskummeren (Nor), Wohl, Ltverpool Aabive (Nor). Blix, Rio JanBiro . AN FRANCISCO, Oct 1—Arrived, barks Tam o' Shanter, Patterson, Columbls River; Melancthon, Manson, Umpqua. Sailed—Shipa Nero emp, Dublin ‘iouinens, ore Liverpool; barks Rei: nde (Pry, Serrazin, i'Falmouih: Birchvale. (Br). Garrett, Cork ‘Mary Honolulu. Arizoun (Br), Venus, Queonstowny mott, Liverpool. teamer Moutuna, Searle, Panama, &e. x |, et 9—Arrived, steamers’ Cortes, Freeman, New York: Rapidan, Kempton, do; bark Tulsko (Ger), Vou Thulon, Bremen. Sailed—Schrs C W Lewis, Hupper, New York, pit MARYS, Ga, Sept 27—Arrived, seh Helea, Dinsmore, merara. SALEM. Oct 7—Sailed, stoamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadelphia: brig Abby "Thaxter (from Kennebec River), 0; vel Hedges. Smith, ao; Alaska (from 3), ‘Windsor, Belle ; Damon (from Catais), do ie Grant (Irom Bluehill) Wa vel r rg Wort jadelphia, Be slow =< peng ’nyenne, tro Bee ‘Cayenne vie Xt Martins. STONINGTON, Oct 7—sallea, schrs Freeman, New k tor Providence; Maria, "io tor N ford. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct T—Arris York for Bilbao (Spain); Princeto are Ethe 1 mith, Georgetown be. for Send, Huboxen ‘tor di fobason, River, Va, for Roek- Allis Oakes, Now Yori lor Kaas Weymouth; Anate John, NB; Mary F Corson and Andrew sotaon for r Philadelphia, Marievta Tilton, Ports- lara Smith, Gardiner for do. Sailed-Sebes Charles A Hixgins and 3 U Trafton. brs Win Flint and John Siusman, He Louisa Smith, Perth, Amboy for do: C jo wari tor do; War Stoo bethport for Saco, jeder “end Lizzie Wilsot for New York; R Atwood, Piymouth fer dod hark, agertowa, for dot Harry L Whitou, J G Bavevex, Agnes R Bacon, F St Clair, Edwards, sad Sunlight, Boston jor Philadel, 3 T Hedyes, Lynn for do Portsmouth for Nort (Bn, di Nevinger, tis, ra A Joni wot ‘iy alnard, @ xo" ‘Get G—Arrived, barks Zephyr men, yn, E; Hermann Helmreich (Ger), Oo Tth—Al . Ks Odd (Nor), Matonsou, Glangow; Amex “ae ‘Get Fate echre Argo, Gurney, and Ar. STEAMBOATS. &U. A =i) BOATS READ’ stallie; 368 South st, near Gow AND We ewe oil} HEN ROBERTS, Loox ovr FOR IT. THE EVENING | TELEGRAM will {sege an Extra to-night with returns (as far as knows) of results of t esi ELECTIONS IN ONIO AND INDIANA. REEDS case Ant poke ay “s “poss, wD, 182 Bast Le oUF FoR it, THE EVENING TELEGRAM will {soue an extra to-night with returns (ae far as knows) of resalte of the eenes BLECTIONS IN O10 AND INDIANA. /