The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1876, Page 10

le LUCIUS ROBINSON: ®HE HOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR—REMINISCENCES OF HIS BARLY CARBER—WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAY abour HIM, Ermima, Oct. 9, 1876, Situated about a mile from the thbua House aod across the Chemung River, isthe farm of Lucius Rob- {nson, democratic candidate for Governor of the State of New York. It is tn the towa of Southport, and em- braces, including the farm of bis son, which is imme- Miately adjoining, about eighty-three acres of the best land for agricultural purposes to be found in Chemung Bounty. The home residence of Mr. Robinson (he now mostly resides in Albany, whe: troller of the State, contine him) is a comfortable look- Ang, plain two story wooden dwelling, making no pre- fensions whatever to outside show, with the exception of a nicely kept fruit garden, with shrubbery aud flowers, and boxwood fringing the gravelled walks. An old oak tree not far distant, suid to be 100 years old, Adds an interesting teature vo this pretty little picture. The outbuildings, barna, stables, &c., are of the usual tharacter to be tound upon farms of this size in this Part of the country, The products of the farm are wheat, corn, barley, oats, hay, &c., and, with the pro- duce of the orchards, pay a hundsome percentage upon the value of the farm as a furm—vpon its value as city lots 18 another matter, It is altogether a snug place to fall back upon in caso of political discomiture or physical disability. The home of Mr. Robipson has Doen visited during tho last twenty-five years by somo Of the most distinguished men of the country. Silas Wright was an early monitor to its owner, pointing out the paths of political prudence and integrity. Entering the dwelling, we pass through prettily fur- Nisbed parlors with folding doors, a plano at one sid @nd the walls adorndt with some classical picture They ure about such parlors as you will find iu almost Any well-to-do New York farmer’s residence, especially Wf be has grown up daughters. We .ow come to Lucius Robinson's study or livrary, Upon passing the threshold the first legend we behold is im illuminated vharacters: ‘Simply to Tay cross 1 cling.” The next, “Blessed are tue pure in heart.’? The next, an oil Painting of the celebrated st Lion Biack Hawk, ana she next a likeness, a daguerreotype of the great Silas Wright. There are also some classical medalijons in the intervals. The ibrary consists of the usual amount; of Bluckstone, Coke; some tne specimens of the black letier Jaw, the Revised Statutes and other | works pertaining thereto, with a miscellaneous collee- tions in another apartment, upon the shelves of which were to be noticed the works of Fenimore Cooper, Washington Irving, Fitz-Green Malieck, Wiliam 'C. Bryagi, Wiliam Leggett and others of high character, indicative of the line ol study and authors the possessor of the livrary tavored, Mr. Leggett and Mr. Bryant were among Mr. Kobin- son's early friends. here 18 also in the library « Une sollection of the better standard English literature, 1ue Bluding Macaulay, Burke, Chatham, Curran, O'Connell and others. farm of Edmund Miller, tor several terms uemocratic member vf the Assembly; Samuel Partridge, ex-nem- ber of Congross trom this district, and oluers promi- heut in political and business hie. WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAY ABOUT MIX. Here in te neighborueod of his home it would be ltueult to Gnd any one Who speaks a word of unkind- sets about Mr. Robinson, His neighbors en all sides ©f politics speak of him in the best of terms, He bas & Magnetic attraction shut is alinost irresistible, The opposition do not depy this. KAKLY REMINISCENCES. Mr. Robinson has two brothers and __ several friends who came here from the county of his birth (Groene) and who have furnished your correspondent With certain jacts and remimiscenees concerning Mr. Rovingon. To give one intervie Q Have you any interesting fact to relate about Mr, Rovin-on? 4.—Yes, Many. When he was about fourteen yours oid he left his father’s farm, on whieb be had theretolore worked, to seek his education, To raise Money tor this purpose be worked tur seven months in & tannery near Pratisvilie at $10 a month. «at the end Of that time he received his wages, $70, in a jump Ana started on foot to Deibi to attend tho then famous Delaware Academy. Me hay often told many of bis friends that be never owned or earned a sum that seemed so large. Q—Can you give me any incident of his studies at Deibit A.—It is still told of him thero that attho first Commencement Day he was appointed to deliver an au- dregs upon an original theme. Erastus Root und sam- uel Sherwood were among the audience. At this time Sherwood was one of the most vriiliant lawyers in the Btate. Young Robinson spoke witu an carsestne: @nd thought which attracted Sherwood’s attention. He axked and learned the schoolboy’s name. Tbe ex- ercises over, youog Robinson gathered bis few books under his arm und trudged along the dusty path to bis Doarding house, He was shortiy overtaken by Sher- Wood in his carriage. The old lawyer stopped, and, calling the boy by name, complimenied bis perform: fQuce and in kindly terms encouraged him to bope tor Fature success. ‘Ihe lawyer's words were tow, but as his carriage rolled away he leit tue schoolboy with » dght heart anda buoyaus hope. Years after Samuel Sherwood saw his prediction tuifilied, aud Lucius Rob- \nson has never forgotwen Sherwood’s words and kind. tess. ANOTHER INCIDENT. Q Have yougany persuual iucidents to rolate in Fegard to Mr. Robinson's subsequent career? A, in the winter of 1860 Le was a member ot the Assembly. A vill was introduced 10 reurganize the New York and ric Railway Company. lis affairs ‘Were then in desperate contusion, aud its stock was Belling at 6. Mr. Robinson was inade familiar with the bill and heartily approved of it. It was a measure Of great value to the road, and it was obvious that upon tbe passage ot the bill tho price of the stock would be largely enhanced. Mr. Robinson had never owned 4 doliur of the stock and bought none. Mainly by his exertions the Dill was passed. A few Guys after the stock rose trom to 40 per cent. And he was asked by a friend, “Wuy be did not buy Erie, when he knew his pull would quintuple is vaiue aud he could have made awmiliiont’’ “No,’’ was Robin- G0n's response, “the measure was right and 1 in- Yended w vote for it; but I would not buy stock to make mouvy wif # bill L was helping to pass? LUCIUS RORINSON 18 A WIDOWER. Mr. Robinson has been twice married. He ts now a Widower. He is in the prime of life, although sixty- five years of age. His hair is black as jet, with a lew suiver threads among it Asan evidehce of hte popularity it ought io be stated that bis ma Vhis county lass fali was nearly 1,200, while Tied the county in 1872 by over 600. ' Altogether, from what your correspongent has heard from bis neighbors and irieuds, Lucius Robinson, if elected, will make # good Governor oi the Commonwealth of Now York. KNIGHTs TEMPLARS. SHE BIXTY-THIRD CONCLAVE—MEETING AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE. The Grand Commandery of tho Knights Templars of the State of New York opened their sixty-third annual Conclave yesterday moruing in the Commandery rooms, Masonic Temple, Twenty-third street and Sixth ave- nue, Among the knights present were:—Sir Charlies Roomo, R. Grand Commander; Sir Rovort Black, V. E., Deputy G. Mir Townsend Fondey, E. G., Gen- erahesimo; Sir Charles H. Holden, Grand Cap- fain Gonerai; Rev, Sir Jobn £. Webs Grand Prelaio; Sir Thomas D. Chittenden, Grand Senior Warden; Sir Waller M. Bemior Warden; Joho 8. Perry, Grand Treasurer; Bir Robert McCoy, Grand rder; Sir Sumon V. Me- yard Bearer; Sir Jobu 8. Bartlett, Sie William 8. Bull, Grand War: Kir Jobo Fountaia, Grand Captain of the Guard. Nearly all the Cotamanderies ot the State appeared dy their representatives to the aggregave of tilty-two legates, There were also present representatives of the Grand Commauderies of the States of Alabaina, Tennessee, Texas, Missouri, Georgia, Vermont, Minne- Bota, Ubio, New Jersey, liliuvrs, Indiana, New Hamp- shire, Iowa, Calliornia, Massachusetts, Iuode Island, Maryland, Kentucky, Maine, Connecticut, At haif-pust nine o'ciock the Sir Knights of the Man- hattan and Palestine Commanderies met at their bead- quarters in the Temple and went to the Hotel Bruus- wick, Filth uveaue, woere the vfticors of the Grand Commandery were quartered. When the usual cero- monies of tne reception and welcome to tbe Grand pificers had passed, the line of march was formed and Flemiug, Grand jhe Grand Commandery was escorved by the Sir Knights of this city to the asylum mm the Temp Soon after ten o'clock the sixty-third couciave was pened im due form by Sir Charles Roowe, of New York, R. &., Grand Cominandor, Sir Churlesciclivered B long and’ able address, in which he congratulated the assembled Knights on (the condition of the weveral Commanderjes throughout the Union, al- luded to the establishing of now Commanueries, touched upon the work done since last cou- clave, detined the jurisdiction beiween some Commanaeries in New York and Brooklyn, aud icsured a suill more brilliant future for the Knights. ‘hen the address had been received with the usual fore malities the Grand Recorder submitted bis report, which went into an able and exhaustive review of the most memorable events which had marked the history ot the Knights Tempiars tor the period ot twenty- Sve years, irom 161 (o 1875 inclusive, during which lengthened period Sir Robert MeCoy liad had charge of the records. ‘The Grand Treasurer rendered his report, vy which iv appeared that be bad on hand since last conciave $8.87 disbursed $4,876 10, and retained a balanco of $3,495 73% At noon the conclave rested from tueir javor>, and resumed work at two o'clock P.M. Auer reenving ports from various committees they ad- jyurued over until to-day at ten o’ciock, when the Kaigues will go into election ‘or officers TWEED'S CO JOMPANION. A member of the Tammany G 1 Committee tn- formed a Heraip reporter yesterday that he had Feeoived certain information that “W, Hunt,” who Frog ae ig ink M. Tweed in bis La ny ‘was no other Sec. Cty taken secretary in the Board of Ju the veiguborbood of his residence is the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MICHIGAN. HOW THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS sTaND— THE DEMOCRATS CERTAIN TO ELECT TWO OF THE NINE MEMBERS, WITH A FAIR CHANCE OF THREE MORE, Derrorr, Oct. 9, 1876 While it would undoubtedly be an oversanguine man who would predict tho success of the democratic party in Michigan it ts nevertheless true that not be- fore in twenty years bas the democracy been so well organized or #0 enthusiastic as it is at present, They came so near carrying the Legisigiure two years ago | that 1 every locality they are working actively, with prospects of doing nearly as well in that respect as i aud ‘Genet they did in 1874 The greenback ticket 1s expectod to is duties as Comp- | be of benefit to the democracy in alienating republican votes, and in many counties the greenbackers run a | full legislative tieket. ‘The democratic candidate for Governor, Witham L, Webber, will command a large support outside of his party, and there are many who believe he will be elected. THM CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. In the First district General Alpheus 3, Williams— “Old Pap”—ot the Twelfth and T:wentiesh army corps, the present member, has been repominated by the democrais, ‘The republican candidate is Heary M. Duffield, a young lawyer of Detroit. The greeubackors have nominated Major John V. Rounle, a former dem- ccrat, There is but little doubt of the re-election of Willams. The Second district is considered one of the republi- can strongholds, The democratic candidate 18 Jobn J. Robison, who came within a fow hapdred votes of de- feating Henry Waldron two yeurs ago. Robison, who is abluf, straigbitorward farmor, x execedingiy popular, His republiean opponent, Edwin Willits, is 4 lawyer of Nmited acquaintance abd littio capacity for stump speaking. ‘There 1s also # prohibition cuudidate, whose Jy xo much gain tor Robison; but vijlitts, after all, will be elected. In the Third uistrict, heretofore strongly republican, there is a strong belie! that Fidus Livermore, the dem- andidate, will be chosen over Jonas H. the republican nominee, from a pure dis- gust at the course of the latwer, who is a member of a Banking tirm at Coldwater, aud’ since his candidature has failed, with liabilities at $90,000 and assets of a small percentage of that amount, ‘inflicting loss chieily on tho farming population of Branch county. A green- back candidate 1s also in the field. In the Fourth district tue democrats have nominated enry Chamberlain, who made such a good run for overnor two years ago, and tue greenbackers havo likewise placed him upon their ticket, Chamberlain was @ delegate to the St Louis Convention, appoiuted ay such on the presumption that 'h was a hard money mau. He proved to be otherw openly denounced the nomination of Tilden aud avowed that be should not support him, This course has in- curred the ill will of the democracy to such an extent that the leading democratic papers in the district re- fuse to put up Chamberlain's name, and one of them is Waging an aggressive war against Lim, Noswithstand- ing this it ts conowded that CHAMBERLAIN WILL BX XLECTED, the republican candidate, Edwin W. Koilitley, being | conspicuously lacking iu personal stremgth and repu- tation, There is also a prohibition candidate, 1! district went democratic at tho last election. The Filth dfstrict ts, likely to choose John W. Stone, the republican candidate, be being un exeUireuit Judge of extended acquaiutance and popularity. The dem- ocrats have bomimated Myron Hurris, a farmer of liusited acquirements, but supposed to be able to com- mand a large “granger’ vote, He is also upon the greenback ticket, und the district is largely tinctured with that heresy. The contest 1h the Sixth district will be close and exciting, with'the cuanoes ip favor of the return of the democratic nominee, George H. Durand, tho present member. His opponent is Mark St Brewer, a popular lawyer of Oakland county, well known throughout t district. In the Seventh district Omar D. Conger, the repub- licun candidate, now completing his fourth term tn Congross, Will be re-clected, The democratic candi- date 18 Anson E. Chadwick, a lawyer resideat in the samo city ax Conger. ‘Ybere will be a particularly lively contest in tho Eighth district, with the provabilities 1a favor of Fred. H. Potter, banker, of Saginaw, candidate, The republicans will vote for Charles C. Elisworth, lawyer, of Montcalm county. Potter is a genial young wan'snd great favorite with all classes, In the Nintu district Jay A. Hubbell, the present member and the repyplican nonnnee, will assuredly be re-elected, The deiMocrats have placed upon their ticket Joseph H. Kilbourne, of Mecosta county, who is not knowa outside of his own county. Yo sum up, of the nive aistricts ihe democrats will certawuly carry the First and Fourth and probably the Eighth, while their chances for carrying the Third, and more certainly the Sixth, are very good. LAYING A CORNER STONK IMPOSING CRREMOSY AT THE YIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH YESTERDAY. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon began the coremony of laying the corner stone of the First Reformed Episcopal church, Madison ave- noe and Filty-tith street. Bishop Renkiek, of the Moravian chareb, opened the ceremony with prayer, and Dr. Tyng, whose old church the builders of this new one are now occupying, mado short address, congratulating she meinbers of the church on the success they bad achieved, and spoke hopefully of the promise of the future. Bysbop Fowles also spoke in the samo tenor as Dr. Tyng, and be was followed by Mr. John Irving, who read a list of the articles put into the tin box to be deposited in the corner stone, avd as each articic was called from the Hist be placed it in the box. This ceremony over, the Rey. Dr. Ludiow, of the Reformed Churcu, presented his congratuiativos to the pastor and the congregation, and the Rev. George Hoevey, of the Methodist Eptcopal Church, dia likewise. The Rev. George H. Hepworth was tven introd In the course of bis remarks he said:—Paul the Apostio had once remarked thut charity was the greatest of the three gifts, and he believed it. The new enterprise, he sald, bad his Warmest sympatby and when be had heard the promoter of the movement, of which the church was ihe vutcome, speak of his inteptions and explain what he jutended to do, he (Mr. Hepworth) Suid Lo himsel!, that is the music of the future, “All the world 1s watching you aud I hope the world will soon catch up to you and stand upon your piattorm,’? id Dr, Hepworth, with great earnestness; “I have no doubt,”” he concluded, “that you w "be called Schismatic, but you have only broken away irom the Church quiescent and are of the Church militant, which, as I understand things, is the true Church of God, ‘God keep and bless you, God keep and viess us ‘be Rev. Mr. Sabine, pastor, read a letter from Dr. Andorson, stating bis regrets at not being uble to at. tend in wishing God speed to the new enterprise. The Rey. Dr. Robinson also made a short address, and Dr, Deems concluded the services with the benediction, PARKE GODWIN’S ADDRESS, At tho request of a number of prominent citizens Parke Godwiowill deliver an address to busiae: men at the Cooper Union to-night, upon the political © presout canvass, commencing ut eight HEMPSTEAD RESERVOIR. OPENING OF THE EXAMINATION OF THE CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONER WILLIAM 4. FOWLER BRYORE THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn Board of Alder- men held their first special ineeting for the purpose uf considering the charges of nonfeasance in office pre- ferred by Mayor Schrveder against City Works Com- missioner William A. Fowler, who was suspended in the early part of September, The attendance of poii- ticians of both parties was large, much interest being manilested in the result, Should the charges be deemed sufficient it isin the powor of the Common Council, by a two-tbirds vote, to impeach the suspended Commissioner, who is a & member of the State Committee. In the © the removal of Mr. Fowler, tis place would be flied by the republican Mayor and Common Voaucil Amoug those present were ex-Registrar McLaughlin, Presi- dent Slocum, ox-Judge 8. D. Morris, Joun P.’ Adams, County Clerk George Herman and Fire Commissioner McLaughlin, President Jobn French presided, and seated by hia side was Mayor Schroeder. Commus- siouer Fowler occupied a chuir by his ecvunsel, Gen- eral Koger A. Pryor and R. A. Pryor, Jr. Mr. De wit, Corporation Counsel, and bis assistaut, J. Johnson, appeared for the city. The charges were read by wo Clerk, together with accompanying specifications, ac cusing the defendant uf having relused to carry out the resolution of the Common Cougel! directing the completion of the Hempstead Storag@ Keser voir. General Pryor protested against Aldermen Acker, Ray and Rowley acting or Vowiog during the. trial, as ‘they had conspired with the Mayor lo«ause Mr, Fow- ler’s removal. The Corporation Counsel regarded the protest as WHOlly ous Of place, as is was not m the power of tho majority of the Board to oust tho Alter- meu rojerred to from their seats. General Pryor con- tended tbat they were sitting there in a judicial capacity, and a fair trai of tis chent could not be had while some of the judges were viased. He demanded that bis cient should have impartial judges, Alter some further argument the Vorporation Coun- fel opened the case for the prosecution, He recited the Listory of the storage reservoir project irom the conception of the work down to the period wheu the coutract Was awarded by the Board of Cuy Works to Wiliam ©. Kingsiey and Abner C. Keeney, He ettod the reports of the Water Commissioners, aud said that at one Lime, With a little addiGiounl expense, they could easily bave ail the Water they wanted, fd Wt other tines they made a great cry about a water famine, Me spoke of the displacement of Mr, Moses Lane, a competent and houest engineer, and the appointinent of Colonel Julius Adams, wuo wequiesced 1u the plans proposed by Mr. Fowler abd his assuciates. He argued twat, according to their own reports, tue cousiruction Wead storage reservoir wai unuecersary. twill cuutinue betore tm Aldermen, wi ‘adjourned to meot at three o’ciock this afvernoon & OBITUARY. MARQUIS OF TWERDDALE, A cable telegram from London, under date of the 10th inst, reports the occurrence of the death of the Most Noble Sir George Hay, K. T., G. C. B, Marquis ot Tweeddale. He Was born on the 1st of February, 1787, and bad consequently passed the eighty-ninth year of his age, He succeeded his father as eighth marquis on the Otn of August, in the year 1804, On the 28th of March, 1816. he married Lady Susan Montagu, third daughter of Wiliam, Duke of Manchester, by whom he had eight children. His Lordship British uriny, holding the rank of geueral, and wa: lately colonel of the Thirtioth regiment of ‘infantry. Ho served as ajde-de-camp to the Duke of Wellington in the Pounsul and was wounded, whon acting in that capacity, at the battle of Busaco. ’ He was Gov- ernor and Cofimapder-in-Chief ip Madras trom the year 1842 to 1848, The deceased was also hereditary Chamberlain of Dumierliae and Lord Lieutenant of Haddington county. He was descended trom a very ancient family, in th REY. GEOKGE WHIPPLE, D. D. Rov. George Whipple, D. D,, whose funeral took place from his late residence, No. 231 Chnton street, Brvoklyo, ou Monday afternoon, was born ta Albany, N. Y., June 4, 1805, Ho was a graduate of the Lane Theological Seminary, and wes for many years a prom- inent minister of ‘the Congregational Church, He married niece of Damel Webster, a daughter of Kzekiel Webster, and his wife and five children sur- vive him. For several y Dr. Whipple held a pro- fessorship in Oberlin College. For the past thirty years he has been seeretary of the American Mission- ary Society, a position which brought him in contact with the ministers of various denominations. During the past year he was offered the presidency of the Howard University, but he declined the honor, HON, CALVERT COMSTOCK. . ‘The decease of the Hon. Calvert Comstock, one of the most prominent and highly estecmed citizens of Rome, N. Y., 18 announced by telegraph, He died of con- sumption at his lato residence in that city, yester- day morning. Prior to 1854 Mr, Comstock was editor and proprictor of the Rome Sentinel, after whieh time ho became one of the editors and proprietors of the Albany Argus. He was also stmaster in Al- Dany under Buchanan, member ot the State Legisia- turé and tho first Muyor of Rome. Tho funeral will take place at three o'clock on Thursday. GEORG HEINRICH PERTZ. The death at Munich of Georg Heinrich Portz, a well known historical writor, was announced by the cable last night. YELLOW FEVER. SAVANNAH STILL SCOURGED—DEATH OF A SIS- TER OF MERCY, A VOLUNTEER DRUGGIST AND OTHERS—SRVERAL PROMINENT PERMONS AT- TACKED. Savannan, Ga, Ock 10, 1876. The total number of interments here to-day was nineteen, of which thirteen were inca yellow fever. ton asa volunteor druggist; Georgo N. Thompson, printer, and Sister of Mercy Mary Biandina, a native of Augusta, died to- ia Dr. B.S. Burse and Captain J, F. Wheaton, President of the Savannah Benevolent Association, were taken sick to-day, THE EPIDEMIO AT AN END IN BRUNSWICK. Nxw Onixans, Oct. 10, 1876, ‘The Howard Association have a despatch from Dr. J. D, Bfuns, of Brunswick, Ga. saying the epidemio at that place may be considered at an end. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. Mr. Frapets S, Latnrop, Treasurer of the Savannah Relief Fund of the Chamber of Commerce, acknowl- edges the receipt, since October 7, of the following ad- ditional subseriptions to the fund for the benefit of the sufferers by the ycllow fever in Savaanah:— Workmen’s contributions se+00$207 10 ‘Theodore Gilman 20 00 Lord & ‘Taylor.....++ 20 00 v3 5 00 Brapiite & Co... 25 00 Clergyman trom Yonkers. 100 Cooper, Hewitt & Co. 100 00 A Milla, through Mayor Wie 50 00 J. K. 10 60 Hewenbuteeil Welle 50 00 George Watkins. 5 00 Mra. W. 10 00 oO. B. potier 100 00 ©. Stogmann 25 00 Total. $628 10 Previously ackuowledged 18,603 33 Grand total. G, Friedland additional sub: Brunswick, on Kayne, Spring, Dale & Co. H. A. W. A. ae mi & Co, Joba T. Wilson & Co. Total........ Previously reported. Grand total, Pr Acknowledged by the Chamber of Commerce. $19, 181 43 ‘Acknowledged by G. Friedlander Grand total, BOARD OF HEALTH. At the weekly meeting of the Board of Health yes- torday the following report was received trom Dr, Nagle, Deputy Registrar of Vital Statistics: During the week ending Saturday, October 7, 450 deaths were reported in this city, being a decrease of 9 as compared with tho previous week and 79 less than the number reported for the corresponding week of 1875, The actual mortality for the week ending Sep- tember 30 was 493, which is 110.2 below the average mortality for the corresponding week of the past five years and represents an annual death rate of 21.60 per 1,000 persons living, population estimated at 1,005,444. ‘The tollowing is a comparative statement of cases of contagious disease reported at this Bureau for the two $21,640 43 weeks ending October 7, 1876:— —Week ~ Sept. 30. 2 Typbus fevei 7 bes ‘Typhotd tever. La 16 Scarlet fever. 12 ai Cerebrospinal meningitis ae | 2 Meastes. iis 8 18h 87 8 ‘ies A TRIBUTE TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Board of Education of this city has received from the Commission of tbe Chilian Exposition, at Santiago, four prize medals of the first class and one of the second, with cortificates of awards, for text booke and other things there exhibited. The medals are of bronze, having @ representatjon of Minerva on one side, surrounded by a wreath of flowers, and on the other the simple inscription, ‘First Prize, Interpa- tional Exposition of Chili, 1875."" The first ciass med- als are:—One for text books; another for albums con- taining specimens of handwriting, composition, draw- ing, &e ; a third tor a complete plan of u public school , w York, with a stereoscopic view of the classes at and the fourth for drawings of the schools. The second class medal is for a plan of the Female Normal Coliege of New York. ne Board did not vend those articles, the Sccretery intentionally to the Chilian Exposition, but gave them to Sefior A. Villarrod, woo was commisstoner to the United States for the Exposition, in order that they migut be of some service iu the improvement of the school system o: Chili, Nothing more was heard of them after the departure of Seior Villarrod till the arrival of the prize medais above incniuioned. THREAT TO CLOSE THE SCHOOLS. The extravagance of tho Board of Education in Jersey vity last year wi great that the school would have been closed the last month of the year for want of fands had not the Board of Finance come to the rescue, Soon after the iatter Board culled a con lerence of ali the boards of the city government, and Stated plaluty that the expenses must be greatly res duced in every department, as toxation in the city had become too opp sive. Every Board — sub- mitted to the exigency except the Board of Educaon, whore members staied plainly that they would not reduce the saixrios under any circumstances. “Very well, then,” said ox-Mayor Van Reipen and other meibers'of the Board of Fi- nance, ‘go ahead tll we see bow it will come out,” Sure enough the reduecd appropriation could not inst through the year on the basis of large salaries, and the Board of Education is now suppiicating the Board of Finan jor more money, else the schools must be closed alter the 10th of November, Mr. Sanboro, one of the members of the Board of Education who baa been iu favor of reducing salaries under the pressure of the hard times, warned the other membersol the Board during the past ten months of their folly, the penalty of which must be paid by the pupils attending the schoois. CROOKED WHISKEY SEIZED. Yesterday forenoon a equad of deputy collectors seized an iilicts still in a stable op Tremont 1, near Van Brunt, South Brookiyn A crowd of men and boys assembled about the structure and threatened to assault the collectors, but the appearance of tho police of the Eleventh precinct caused them to disperse. A SUll of 100 gallons’ capacity was seized, togetbor with of whiskey aud one | h was destroyed and | roperty was taken by the United States ‘here were no arrests, tbe owner | Marsha, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB T! OF OCTOUER AND NOVEMBER, 50 Broadway 15 Brondway 7 Bowling Green EEE .]50 Broadway Liverpool. .|37 Broudi Liverpool. Depessene BERR F EERE Liverpool Nov Ii. 1. [Liverpool ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers od in the coxsting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the HEnatp, so that it may be ly to the attention of the proper authorities, sed “To the editor of the Hratp, New York city,” giving xs accurately as possible the number and posl- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of tho American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan it {s requosted that information bo sont elther by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Your Herat, 46 Fleet streot, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Whore the telegraph is used despatches may be addrowsed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Hennett, 61 Avenue de 1'Opr Pai Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach“of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- font port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hmratp and published, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. RIOR WATER 6 07 | Gov. Island. ve 313 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 10, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah 3 days, with mdse and passengers to ieo Yonge. Steumer Issac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aad passengers to Old Dominion steam- ship Co. Steamer Ilatteras, Swift, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- sengers to the Uld Dominion Steamsiitp wiienmer Agnes, Burdiex, ‘Vuiudvlphia, with mdseto © A hitne: Ship Grandeo (of Portsmouth, NH), Jacobs, Lobos de Tierra Jaly 11 vin Hampton, Ronis Oot'g with guano to of; der; vessel to master. Passe Jorn Aug 11 and croned tho Equavor Sept 13, in lon 3. Burk Henry (Swe), Bdshoin, Padang 133 dave, with coffee Bdye & Gv. Passed Cape of Good Mope July 7, thd crowed the. Equator Aug 10, 0 Jon 22 44. Koster, Loith SH days, in ballast, to f Radmanr, | Sept 14, lat 44.27, lon 48 U2, bad « heavy gale from WSW to WAWs' lusting 24 hours: lost two lower topsuils, Burk Seren (Nor), Jahnsen. Copenhagen 65 days, with empty barreis to C Tobias & Co. Bark Augusto (It Cuffiero, Licata 76 dasa, with sul- phar to order. Passed Gibraltar Aug Bark Clara E McGilvery, Dunbar, Salt Cay, TI, 11 days, with sult to D & J.C Robinson; vessel to Oarver & Barnes. Brig Michilina (Itwt), Cucnce,! Newcastle 76 days, with mdse to & FW < si Brig Tubal Cain, 1» Marseilles 65 days, wit enry. Paxsed Gibraltar July 15, to ‘Schr Eothen, Suediker, Turks Island, 14 days, with salt to F D Mouton; Sehr Chan Alco td Sehr orgetown, DO, Binr it H eornens: Tee Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Geo Washington, Whitchead, St Jobus, NF. via Halitax for New York. Had heavy gales for 36 heurs after leaving Halitux, Steainer Glaucus, Bearse. Boston for Now York. Steamer City of New Bedlord, Fish, New Bedford for New Yetchir MO Wells, Chase, Greenport for New York. Behr Anson Stim man, Rockport for New York, or n for Baltimore. 1, Boston for Philadelphia, Rockland for New York. Wentworth, Schr J D Wentworth, Young, Providence fo New York, Sehr Hattie 8 Collins, Pailli rk. nm, Daisy E Parkhurst, Thompsou, Now Haven for Bal- “Rehe J Harnett, Rasmussen, Providence for New York, Schr Amos Brigns. Knapp, Providence for New York, Behe George fanclif, Wright, Portland, Ct. for New Sehr Flight, Wilson, Tiverton for Now York. Schr Helou Mar, Nicke: Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Nevt Berry. New York for Boston. Burk Christina Redman, Redman, New York for Boston. Schr LO Wells, Wells,’ Port Johnson for Bast Greeu- wich. Sehr C C Smith, Ss Sehr Baltimore, "ee N yr Schr Ls Hatch, Kelsey, Port Jonnson 2 for’ ‘Hartiord. sehr EH Brazos, Gaynor, Port Johason for Ni Bark Joseph Buker (of Bungor), Ryder, New York for mtevideo, nora, Austin, New York for Salem. zzie Major, Port Johusou for Boston. ker, Port Johnson for Boston. Fleming, we ‘Minms, New York tor for Norwicm sehr Lizzie Roster. ew York for Portsmouth. Sehr Hudson, Post, Hoboken tor New Loudon, Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Hoboken for Northport, Sehr John Sandeiehs Parker, New York for New Haven. Sehr O C Acken, Toms, Ne tor Stamtord. CLEARED. Steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool vis Queens: town—C G Prancklyn. Steamer Romulus (Br), Hoig, Liverpool—J § Tucker & Cc Steamer J Bb Walker (Br), Williams, LiverpoolJ 8 ker Stoamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, Hall via Southampton—Chas L Wright & Co Steamer aribal (Br), Ferguson, Kingston and Aux Cayes. —Pim, Forwood oe mer Tybee, Kuehl, Port ou Plat &o—Wm P Clyde qitenmer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Charieston—Wm P Clyde & CSreamer O14 Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Poit Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, paeumer Jovephive Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wa nell. Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia—ChasA Whitney Steamer Beverly. Wallace, “eee me ir pho Hana. Bteamer Neptune. Berry. Dimock Ship Brothers Apap (Br, vorrexin: Laverpoot—slocorteh sip (eae Fish, Mortimer, Liverpool—Grinnell, Min- turn hark Regna (Nor), Eilertsen, London—C Tobias & Co, Bark Goethe (Ger), Sebubert, Brom mu—Chas Luling & Cc ‘Wark George (der), Steffens, Bromen—Chas Luling & Co. st Germania (Port), Pelilen, Uporte—Hagemeyer & Fann. and Bark Gunn (Nor), Wisner, Trieste—Benham * 4 esen. bark Mary Jonness, Oakes, Leghorn—F H smi Co. Berk Innisfail (it), Endicott, Rio Jat George r Bulley. Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Demi Partridge, Gibrulter-Jokn Zi rarn—Bartram hg Brig loses Brig Dante (ist), Morrison, Rio Grande do Sul—Bowring + & Archibald. ine zie Charlotte Buck, Smitb, Port Spain, fria—S F Short rie Thomas Turrall, Bates, Barbados—L, W & P Arm Ty bak Lowis L Squires, Sweency, Newark, NJ—Georze Hf c *colan (Br), Nickerson, Port Johnson—N F Brig- hai Schr 8 A Paine, Browa, Sambroro and a market—D J Wanberg & ¢ . seit Bouvenie (Br), Matfeld, St Johns, NF—C W’ Ber- Sxchr Ajax Saunders, Poseacoula, Miss Slaght & Petty. Schr 12 %iharo, Andersons ickimond—Slaube & Petty. Schr Joba Heudelphy Parker, New Seanel-sbecgeoee ry Sehr O U acken, Toms, Bridgeport—Stamford Manufectur- ing € "ene Dart, Campbeil, Stamford—Stamford Manufacturing Co SAILED. Steamers Dakots (Br), for Liverpool; J B Walker (Br) do: Tybee, Port au Platte, &c; Cleopatra, Charleston ; Old Dominion, Richmond, de; Acn A ger: gage ships Bro- thers Apap (Br), Live Saracen (br). do: Oscools, San Franetseo Liverpool; Axnes (Nor), Hristo itenniid (Nor), Kottordam: Ae jor), Glasgow, Cal ‘adre (Ital), + orig Goodwin, Mar- scilles. Wind at sanset, WSW:; at midnight, NW, Bs tor at sunset, 30.20. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srzamxn New Broxswicx, trom St John, NB, for Boston, uck on Halfway Rock while going into Portland, ito be very slightly injured. ‘Ths foreshoe was was small damage near the stern, ined ip the !oust, The necessary re- dt amor came out of the dry Rack Sunday afternoon and proceeded to her regular trips. Sreamen Crry or Avstix, from New York, before reported ashore at Garvest floated again without damage. Snip Victorta, Atwood, at Boston from Csleutta, pe haa heavy westerly gales off the Cape of pe ponman’ named John Borty, of Slew Boston to resame | ft Gataras, 939 tons, 1804, a ‘sd foraedy evaed 3 Mesere Wa F We riod she arrived from her last voysue, to py Bhrman, of ran, ot baltimore, tor a 00u, for about $14,! . from Demarara for Baltimore. re at Smith's Point, snout 30 sae will probably float off after Barx Acaxet, 317 Son nf built at Salem in 1852, has been sold by A'S & W G Lewis for $10,000. Scux Wa Pornam, Gerrish, from Eastport for » put into Portland Oct 7 to stop a leak iu topworks. Soux Fatco (ir), which wax condemned at Newport, was told by auction yesterdey for $119 to Heury Bright- w York, ye Davip Howes (Br), from Portland for Y NS, which went ashore ou Brier Island, has been foi will be repaired. Bostos, Oct 10—sti to-day from Churlot report hi fehermen, named Lawrence Vearish aud the schr Andrew W Dodd, of Glouceste: Burpexronr, pich arrived here picked up two james White, of ashore yesterday unsuccessful effort was repel The sche Jonnie ‘ya has been Gecharant, ant Koes to Black Kock to-morrow to be repaire Nuwront, Oct 10—Upon complaint ne Capt Car revenue cutter Sumac: Dexter, Cupt Nicholas Bak sloop Aid, of thi port. was obliged to call at & House yesterday and pay th f $200, ty for ot htt ha ‘the rigging. * This bs the. fifth ‘out by the uflicers ainly dever i credis, not ouly” fro asury Ds partment, b Sioa wibdinere ad all who bare sezadion Fo frequent this barbor. Quenue, Oct 9—Ship Laxe Michicen (ir), Lamont, from Giaszow for Montreal, with general cargo, grounded on Point aux Trembles, was hauled off, and proceeded; damuge unkaown. Burk Ocean Gem (Br), Mossman, from Port Hawkesbury for Montreal, is ashore ‘on Goose Island. A steamer has been sept to her assivtance, Vixzvany Haven, Oct 10-Sehr Active, of Portsmouth, from Hallowell tor phia, with tee. in eollision last night, of Cor With ‘the sche Mary F Coron, from Boston, of and for Philadelphia. and lost bo waprit and houdgear, and sutlored considerable other damage. The Mary F Corson broke her main and quarter rail. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Marion Oct 8, schr Admiral Blake, Hatha ‘Ocean, with 90 bbls sp oll. Experienced very for the last mouth, and lost two b jed from New Bedford Oct ¥, schr Quickstep, Higgins, tor Provinceto led from Bermuda Sept 20, bark Sarah, Silva, of NB, cruise. Sark Nite Snicer, of Now London, was report rton HI Kickerto1 bor, Cumberland inlet, Sept 4. with 100 oll, The Helen F had about the sa Sp chant, 480 allt NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Mercbante, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Heratp Londo Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, ” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charg: Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi_ terraneau ports will find the Paris office the more econo} cal and expeditious for telegraghing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwrer, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Warsaw (Br), Curry, Baltimore. Bracuy Heap, Oct 10—Sailed, (from Bremen), New York. BaistoL, Oct 19—Arrived, brig Silee (Aus), Stuppanich, New York. Sailed 10th, ship John Rutherford (Br), O'Neill, United States, Butvast, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Prosperina (Aus), Ivan- eich, Philadelphia. ship Gamecock, Hardy Sailed 10th, bark John Lorway (Br), Lorway, United States, Bonpxavz, Oct 5—Arrived, steamer Chelydra (Br), Gould, Philadelphia, Bitn04, Oct 2—Salled, schr Ben, Munsell, United States, Cuntstiania, Oct 5—Arrived, bark Skjold (Nor), Wisnses, New York. Deat, Oct 10—Off, bark Isca (Br), Matthows, from New York for Wisbeach. Dusuix, Oct 9—Arrived, barks Mio (Ger), Oneto, Baltt- more ; 10th, Reformer (Br), Brown, Philadelphia. Hvtt, Oct 10—Sailed, barks Vittoria Canestro (tal), for Philadelphia; Lueco (1tal), Olivari, Baltimore, Hamnvra, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Alhambra, Young, Ma- satlan via Queenstown, Liverroot, Oct 10—Satled, steamer Macedonia (Br), Laird, Bombay; ship Ellen Goodspeed, Morse, United States. Loxvox, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Knowlton, New York. Cleared 10th, ship Malts (Br), Manu, United States, Lanne, Oct 7—Salled, fteamor State of Nevada (Br), Braes (from Glasgow), New York, Loxpoxpruny, Oct 10—Aetived, bark Mary Stewart (Br), McLaren, 8t John, NB. Lisnon, to Oct 10—Put in, echr L.& M Donovan, Watts, from Newport, E, for Martinique, damaged, Monaan Pitt, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Kate Howe (Br), MeNolily, New York. Movitix, Oct 10—Arrived, steamer Victoria (Br), Hed- derwick, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Maxaca, Oct 9—Suiled, brig Martha A Berry, Berry, New York: also Castor, for New Orleans. Neway, Oct 10—Salled, burks Crono (Aus), Sterk, Ne York; Forga, for do. Nartus, Oct 9—Salled, steamer Alexandria (Br), McKay, New York. Puymovura, Oct 10, midnight—Arrived, steamer Labrador (Pr), Sanglier, New York for Havre (anu proceeded). Pxrnauscco, Oct 9—Arrived previously, brig Jennie Morton, Fooks, Baltimore. Pauenno, Sept 27—Sailed, brig Julia E Haskoll, Haskell, United States; Oct 9, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York. QcxexstowN, Oct 10—Arrived, barks Eos (Nor), Thur- mensen. Baltimore; Rangoon; Con- way (Br), from —— Aiso arrived 10th. 3 AM, stoamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, {Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded); brig Ada Fulton Br), MeConnell, Mosers River via Halifax. Rorrenvam, Oct 8—Arrived, bark Agder (Nor), Johansen, Baltimore. Rio Janamo, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Maggie E Gray, Hudg- ins, Richmond, Va, Socrnamrtox, Oct 10—Arrived, steamer Rhet Pranke, New York for Bremdn (and proceeded). Srockuotm, Oct 5—Arrived, bark Dagny (Nor), Frouch, Baltimore. Lonvow, Oct 10—The Rritisa brig Ada Fulton, Capt Mo- Connell, which arrived at Queenstown to-day from Mosars River via Halifax, reports having sat fire to the water: logged and abandoned schr Mildiesox, of Milwaukee, (Ger), WEATHER REPORT. Patmovra, Oct 10, PM—Wind SW, fi Houraxap, Oct 10, PM—Wiud SSW, fresh gale. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Oct 6, PM—Saiied, steamer Calon. Griffin, Now York. Cow Bax, Oct 7—Cleared, schr Royal Arch, Liverpool. Genoa, Oct 8—Arrived, bark James E Borland, Stephe: son, New York. Havana, Oct 9—Arrived, schr George Peabody, White, +f of New York, Timmerman, 0. bark Shimmer of the Soa terson, Now: ; Golden’ Wave, ‘son, Groenock. Mozantic, Battersbv, Liver- ¢ rk, W a ariopaa Noutu Sypxxy, CB, ( ‘Arrived. barks County of Richmond, LeBlane, , Claussen, Falmouth? Leprosux, Br rd Bound, Me ryman, Bangor, t26—Arrive Oronty, Dept 35 satted, brig Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, Si tcroU, Oct G—Arrived, bart Osage, Gl 1CTOU. rrived, bark Osage, wr. Cleared Hh, bark Flors, Charleston: SO. Quunxc, Oct S—Arrived, ships J N’Calens, Bell, Bristol: Louise, Melsom, Loudon; bark St Franco! ‘porto via Pictou for Mi iter, ‘Lancas- tor; Bosphorus. Kosmos, ‘Elleisen, London: Melicite, Wilhelmsen, d Greonvck : Clifton, Jones, Holyhead Britonferry; Eldorado, Coliedge, H dif; Sonvorain, Wiliams Greenock ; Jeha, Liddlo, Abei Smith, Liverpool: ships Ziuzara, ‘Jobnson, Foudon: Acm Devine, do; King of Algeria, Smith, Greenock Red Jucker, Bigelow, London; barks Alice, Gundersou, Liverpool; Al exandra, Farlam, Silloth; Frishjot, Haavig, Dublin; Leon- tine, Gundersen, do. Creared 7th, ships Talisman, Gray, Greenock; Portlaw, Anderson. doi barks Huano, MeLoau, do; Jens Brandis, Daguy, Bakke, Havre; Freden, Nielsen, Silistria, Gift, Sunderland. Oct 10—Artived, steamer Geo Cromwell, via Halifax, Oct 1O—Arrive ‘hrs Crown Prince (Br), ‘ver Gilebrist, do. ke. Lia bark Royal Harrie, (Br). nd), for ofders. 7 4, brig R M Hosien, Gould, Rich. ew veri Sept 28—Sailed, brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, tama, Sept 8—Arrived, steamer Belgie (Br), Met- call an Fraucisco via Honolula, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct, 8 arrived, steam Chichester, New i PPON AUG, Oct 9—A Ee ne Be Bilas Ross, Lewis, BO Knight, PPONAUG, Oct 9—Arriv ro Amboy. BOSTON, Vet 9—Arrived, schrs Katie Rene ll uf Now York), Martin, Jacksouyillo, Fla; Abbott Lawren: landy, Richiiond, Vi 1Oth—Afrivad, steamer, Perkiomen, Pleree. Phuladelpbing bark Jen hen, Johnyun, St Vi tou, Wells, Hg a Hi Kiel, Pi Ska Gould, Weehawken; Hel Fisk: M E Downer, Thompson, and L & D Fisk, Baker, Bal-’ es shlp Victoria, vood, Catena: ner N thorns 8 Pastimane Seek: 17M Porters alien, wea and gis Yerme: nelon Bee ee at er or F Cushing, Cummings: r, Ceawtord: W ke it . i ittie Baker, Bax: Cle ared—Steamer William iewsenee barks Hoebuck, Hultman, Cape Elnin 4 Was Ra Ilussey, Ds Baltimore, vin Suiled—steamer Pan her, ‘Darks TL Swout and HP TMORE.Uct 10—Arrived steamersWin Craue.owen, Boston Mul jan, Mareh, Providence: ivers, Bremen; Eile Stewart (Br) Nav drendia' (Be). Auderso! Ko Svendsen. D , do; Reo mm Gloered Resale 5, Ueslies Saat oe Halitax; Wm Keunndys Foster, Providence; sl Wiek E ti Yarrington, at g (G Bremen; bark tw ‘chr Lucie Wheatley, Lollie: Bevod—Steamer Guitiermo: ship Dulsbarg; barks lio, M A Marshall, BE H Yarrington, RaUNSWICK Ga, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Hermione, Lae eee iy ee che Jos @ Stover, Clay, Philadelphia, saved BOOTUBAY, Oct 4—. ‘Arrived, schrs William Todd, Wood, New York dih. Ruven, Herrick, Bangor for do. Calais iw gs my Yer areied, trie ieee 5 at that a v ne Trade ‘ind, Gray. Rondout. i mora an Grae ars. Lowell Lacoula, Crockett, and kell, New Yor! SEES Tetra jgcliris J Mansell, Orne, New York. 'H, Oct 7T—Arrived, schrs Kat Ponies for Garsiner, TS load for Poslsdoiphins Rphtsien & Anna, of Philadelphia. jASchrs Win Thomas, Littlejohn; Wm Wilson, Jones, wnt att Mair, Powell, Pulladelphis; furry Not, Church? York. aaRsFOL, Oct 8~Sailed, schr Condova, Wilsou, Phila- ite ‘DaRPoRT, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Mattle B Rulon, from. Oe ERTON, Oct 10—Arri steamer Falco Baltimore’, bark’ Robort Kelley. kinmunn, New york ft (Br) Put lo. weieend Stoamer Charleston, Berry, New York: schre J P Wyman, Maun, Weymouth, Mass? Mary Lyimburney Coane ainimere, Se eae eee eal “Arrived, schrs Ra aud Mary Stewart, Coombs, Port Royal, SU; ‘Sth, Bargean, beam (Hr), Brown, Liverpool. yEseroee Oct I—Suilod, bark Grace Roberts, Dahler* Fra Se RT HESS MONROE, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Shelburne Br), Murphy, Liverpool, seeking. CNEL RIVER, Occd-tArrived, sche Wm D Hilton, New. Philadelphia for Somerset; Mediutor, Davis, New Arrived. schra, Belle, Halliday, Burt, Georgetown, john Ee Sanford, Bi ia for Pauuton. GALVESTON, ites i, steamer City of San An- tonio, Ponuingtin, N GLOUCESTER, Got D~Arrived, sehr Rebecea W Huddell, iladel: PRIVSTIC. Gt, Oct 8—Arrived, schr President, Rafferty, ark Galveston, Greenman, Key Wost for on rs. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6—Arrive: ee Dw ci aR, ‘Atmosphere, Liverpool Dark ‘Lipari, Bordeaux; seht three’ S Sisters, Apa at Pass, Oct 6—Arrived, ship Hampton (Ger), Eis, Liv. IF, > Le Louisiane (Fr), ‘ante Burl (iris Seudate, Liver: pool; Nellie Blair, Bremen, NEWBURYPORT, Oct 9—Arrived, echr Florence — Philips, Philadel hia, EW BEDFORD, Oct 9—Arriyed, sghra whet, Potter, Baliimore; Jehu Shay, Titon, SPiindee Pustiled—Schrs Lotte Beard, Perry, Mobile; Wm Tee, Thee, Newbern, NC; BB Chureb, Kelley, Baltimore ; Jowse Mur- dock, Slocum, do; Heury Davey, King, Georgetown, DO; HH Naylor, Fisher, 00:8 H Sheep, Webb, dor Jesse Wilt yon. for Philadelphia: Hattte Perry, Cl © Tryo1 Nickerson, do; Hastings, Hannah, do; Sailie W Ponder, TI Faster aot ning, do; Caroline, Barlow, do; FA Pike, son Harvey, Weeks, do; ' Gloucoster, Hurley, ‘di nee Childs, do; Xebec, Shroy ropabire, ‘Trenton. EWPORT, Oct 7, PM—Arrived, sehr Noy, Chase, Fall River for Pouchwoepale (and sailed Sth). Kivorachre Amos Fatkeubnrg. Eurly, Bristol for Philed iia; Charles A Coulomb, Fennimore, from Boston for doz aniel Brown, Emerson, Fail River for —— (and all sailed 9t1 ‘Also, sches Corneiius, Mo Messenger, Spellman, from Maney, Providence Charl ‘and Elm City, Kidd, do one N ‘Tatinton for do. A Rants sehrs Decatur Oakes, Baker, Philadelphia, sloops Gleam, Varnum, Clinton; Jounie, Card, VK, Also, sehr. “shamrock, T for Now ano, sehr Abel W eipall iver for Philade sis a Me rela). phat ead pee Ly bs ington, Riek, Boston for Alex ale « Hodgdon, Providence for do; pod om wet fur do. Amos Briggs, Donn, Haverstraw: . for Stony Ureek: I'rank Beattio, BleUarty, do? Heton Mar. Nickerson, Boston for New York; Napoleon, Young, Vineyard Haven for do: Alton 1 Miner, Miner, Prov: fai da; ed Jacket, Kendall, Rockland for dae do ore} ( allca ” ved, schrs MJ Russell, Phila delphta for Norwich; Bi Jova. da. nebre Amerie! JB Carring- toned NEW HAVEN, Oct 9--Acrived, brig Starlight, Toump- son, Ponce AL Lockwood,’ St Johu, Georgetown; J Manstiold, etphia. of OeE Le * Sept 30—Salled, ship Commodore, Hag f, San Franciaco, SPORT | ROYAL, SO, Oct 10—arrived, meamer City of York (und sailed for Fernandina). cr) Sit. #—Arrived, schrs B EL Silantiog, Stalih Providence: % ¢: N Hickman, Robinson; 4 Cranmer, Coombs, from Boston. ‘Cleare: $3 L Simmons, Gandy, Fall River? D Clarksuo, aL gs) aon Dick 1oth—Arrived, steamer lower, Day low Yc bark Guiding Star (Br), Prowse, Tananee cokes Babel od Irons, Houck, Gloucester; Herbert Is, Mount, New York; 8S Harding, Smith, Providence; Margaret Ann, Owens, Cheater. alias, PuTLADRLPIITA, Houck, Gloucester; Paige, Graoe a yak, Ma; Chas Clayton; St Alo arrived. steamer Leopard, Albertson; bark Kong Carl (Nor), Hansen, London; Maggie O'Bri Flom: TET: Cann (lity, Coon Dubie: Sitol cD brig [iverty, Devereux, Hostun: sebrs Bd: Atkin, Konnebee itive WA Loverings Levering, Hallowell; SUA Coombs, Henderson N Tifon W. Golden, Golden, Boston: [1 Hickman, Tobie ty oe Wo; Geo P Matleck, hacen New York; K Birdsall, ia Bell, Aldzich, J ackeonvil tr “Miller, Berks, Laie Gambrideet achillen Dac bury: ta Norfolk, Ford, Fall Rivers 8 hale Davies New Vaughan, Bost MA ett, Vineyard il Johu Cora, Ray, Salem; Also cloared, bx LN Now) London: a. Cock for eorderss Johase Rewer { senrs 8 M Buebior, Mal Yor! Chels« Sisk. discon Here len SB ‘Shciver, eae ees, Berks, and Contiped Detawaek Breacwaren, Oct 10—Bark Guise] ) Accame (Ital), from Hamburg, was ordered to Philadelphia and left in tow of the tug Herenjes. T Americn passod in for Philadelphia to-day,with in ship showing letters KNHL. i—Ntoamer os hee tbh. faby fhe on ard, Oct 10—. on, 10} mice tor ‘New York; Lesingtocy Latghten: Tort for orders, sed in—Bark Minerrs stad, from Queenstown, Went to sea—Steame PORTLAND, M a begs ge in to stop leak in jeans, Parker, ‘shal ‘ Randall, Philadelphia; Rille @ Ay I Heevcouck; ; brigs Edw B Wilhems, Etta vat gene J Will i, Wallnen, Philadolphte Ht ard, Wallnen, iu York. Eve — ie Dalli ie ing ‘orl Ingres Sailer wai more nson, Port Jo! son, Pp Maggie Datli red-—Schr David Torrey. Jersey SNOUT, Oct 8—Arrived, ony ‘Emily & Jenny, Brainard, Georgetown, DC. soit Atrived, sche Lottie K Friend, Collins, Port Johm “PROVIDENCE, Oct 0—Arrivod, stoamers Blackstone, Halles, Baltimore via, Narfhlk;, ‘Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphia: selrs Oliver Am: wDItt. Georgetown DU} MM Merrinsn, Crane, Phiiads nia for Pawtucket County Tann Rondout} Marcona, Muvson, ‘In, Dayt Imogene ae Gandy, do tor Pawtucket: Anson Brown, Milla, Perth Ataboy ma Voor: ies, Goldsmith, Haverutraw: 1: 8 Loverin jotson, ani Joti Gro ktord, Hart Hoboken; Win N Eanes, averh, aod Ario Purdee, do for Pawtucket, ‘ielow—Sehr J G Huntington, and a large unknown 3- master. ‘Sailod—Schrs Richard Vaux, Robinson, Georgetown, DC: Forest Onak, Parker, Baltimore; Freddie Keaton, Mott, New ork. daiutied from below, ache Anne Shepard, Gray, for Phila: aR eTUC yg Vk oem Man schrs Joseph Porter, Burs roughs, and jorriman, ( Philadelphias Florence, - Ye Sackett, Ha rtraw? Win jed—Sehr Auihony Hurton, Barons BAN FRANCISCO, Oct #—snilo Antwerp: Arizona (ir), Vonus, {any shinott, Liverpos!; bark outs Wr). —Cleared, ships Baltic, Taylor, Liverpool; Sussex (Br), justown. bs Vorsats, Antwerp; Meare 3, var ze baa Ceara (Fr), Rai ais d 2d, bark Franels li “eg ca hae Oct 10—Cleared, barn Storer, Br STuNINuTON, eo Ca krctved, sehre N Holmes, CP Port Jokneon; , do, IN BYARD TAVERN, Ge Fal Bosto phi jor J Portemsains Silas ‘Ryo: MeLoon, sie ares for Port ML st Pierre (Br). Port Johnson for St Jobn, NB Rondout to dixcharge ¥ Baker, Boston I Iphia or Georgetown, DC: Henry Adelbert, Gare diver for Baltion Lula, Richmond, Me, for do. Satied—Hark Hancock: schts Jonathan ( Androw Nevinger, Mary F Cxrson, Marietta Smith, Sunlight, J Cadwailader, iT ‘Haters ier Wal hia H Mopar, JL, ibabcock, 4 St Clair Hawara, Toulaa ‘Sa eo, J Blusmnsn, ‘Lule, Geo harehen Tyerson, Silas MeLoon, AWouns aig nd ae T—Salled, schr Froddie L sical for Port Ray Chane TL AM, Out S--Satled, sehr Planter, Haraing, Now "Ee en sche A age} Hie rsgge Allen, Now Vork, RR Cowper Pee Ki Bs vy ear COSTEPHEN. ROBERTS. — gHSOH ELAR BOUS. A aE anens, ee ‘se ‘as ath st, Disk b pip at Ds chivdae seria Wij Jan LAW AGRNOY, 71 Astor Howe wa |