The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1876, Page 10

bi) THE EXHIBITION. HOW THE COMMISSION HAVE BUNGLED THE AWARDS—IWO WEEKS AYTER THE ANNOUNCE- MENT AND NOT A REPORT READY—THE COM- MISSION ASSISTING TO COVER THE TRACKS OF * DISHONEST EXHIBITORS—HOW THK COMMIS- SION HAVE IGNORED THE AWARD SYSTEM. Yuapeiraa, Oct, 16, 1876 The causes ol the singular conduct of the Centen- nial Commission in the matter of the awards are—like the ways of Providence—past finding out, It now Wanspires that (he announcement of the awards on Wednesday, two weoks ago, at the memorable cere- Wonies in Judges’ Hall, where the band played “St. Patriek’s Day in the Morning’? and “One-cyed Reilly” 48 national airs, were nothing more than a farce. Not ‘ly were the reports which should have accompanied the awards not ready at that time, but no measures baa been taken to get them ready, and the Commission dave not even yet revised them all or prepared them lor the printer. This unreasonable delay has given Just cause of complaint to the exhibitors, and has enabled certain persons to procure advance copies | of their reports by corrupt means, !t is charged. As Announced tn a previous letter, these dishonest ex- hibitors have not scrupled to make public that which Moy couid not Lave procured, except by bribery. The Commission indignantly declared, after the appearance of this statement in the Hxxaup, that they wero GOING TO INVESTIGATE the matter and punish those engaged in this tradiog in the records of the Commission. ‘The latest action of theso officials, however, 1s to adopt an ingenious mode of covering the tracks of these oflenders, They Lave Fesolyed that on and after to-day all secresy shall be Femoved trom the r rts, and that exhibitors can Obtain copics of the reports upon their goods upon filing their applications. THR RESULT of this will be just what thogo who have dishonestly Procured their reports so much desire, Applications Jor copies of the reports have piled in so tast tbat it will be several days ut least bejore the clerks can serve & moiety of Uhuse Who havo already asked for them. On Tuesday morning those who have through money or faver procured tho judges’ reports iu which they are imterested will advertise them in the press and otherwise turn them to business account, Meanwhile the honest exhibitors who have chosen to got their papers in the proper way will buve to wait for theirs until the red tape procedure of the Commis- slon is gone through with. Last week I saw in the ands of a gentleman in no way connected with the Commission the report upon an exbivit. It was pro- tured as a “tavor’ for the exbibiter and was given to & person whe had no right to it by a Commissioner. His is au illustration of the favoritism that prevatts, Wisie 1 continues exlibitors have just ground of com- plait. OvPICIAL BUXGLI Another instance of the bungling of the Commission 4e shown in their action conceruing the form 1 which the reports are to be tssued. It was resolved a tow days ago that they should be copied from the manu- tcript under a cerulication by the President apd Secre- tury of the Commission that the judges of the group hud approved such report, Then’ the deviaration was to be signed by the judge who bad written the report, and by his colleagues of the group who had approved it. ‘This was Im accordance with the system of indi- Vidal reports, and was proper enough, although it came at the eleventh hour, Thousands of these biank forms Were printed. ‘The next day a certain Commissioner, who had aot been preseatat the previous mecting,asked und was told what was done. Ho did not approve of it, and at the ext meeting the wholo subject was reconsidered and | another form adopted, which entirely ignores the Judges and their reports as individuals, and, in fact, the whole plan under whieh it was promised’ the ex- | hibitors and the public the awards would be made, The | shape in which the reports will be given to the ex- | hivitors, therefore, unless the Commission again change ‘its mind, is merely a declaration that the United States Centennial Commission has approved Buch and such a report, ‘The name of the judge who wrote it 1s not given, and the value of the report 1s cn- tirely destroyed. I asked an inielligent exhibitor what be ee of this arrangement, or derangement, eather, THK WHOLE SYSTEM UPSET, He answered very emphatically :—"'It is a shameful breach of fuith on the part of the Commissioners, who promised us areport upon our goods written by an dxpert, aman Whose opinion is Valuable, | consider myscit swindled. Insteau of giving me the written Matement of a practical, scientiic man, whose opinion Lrespect, they give me a few words signed by the President and Secretary of the Centennial Commis- | won—a worthless piece of paper, What dol care or | What do the public care what the Commission—who Duy know nothing about the matter—think of my worcelain exhibit? The Commissioner trom Kalama- soo may know all about buifalo hide or prairie grass, yut he don’t know much about pdie sur pate of laience. Whata man hke James 1. Claghorn’ has to lay of my goods ts valuable to me, but what a name- ees and uvknown body of men say is worth- ess, The very corner stone of Mr. Beckwith’s system of awards was ihe report upon every exhibit written by twell known expert, perfectly conipetent and approved vy his colleagues of ‘the same groap, This 18 un ad- Birable thing, und this 1s what we were promived. juch opinions are valuable. But when the Commis- lion suppresses the Dame of the men whose judgment srospect und the world roxpects regarding the churac- ver of my display, 1¢ swindles me of what it bad con- tractod to give me. Who cures for an anonymous Teport upon any exhibits ‘‘approved’’ by General Hawley and Secretary Campbeli, one a good soldier and pohtician and the otver an unknown school teacher—a nobouy * HOW TAK COMMISSION GOKS BACK ON ITSELP. The Commission ollicially announced the system of Awards to be non-competitive, but bused on reports atten by competent authorities, they to sign these reports ubd to be persoually responsible for thei. Chat was air. Beckwith’s tem inanutsbell How much better is that than a score of opinions, however eulogistic, trom a nameless body of men—a commis- tion uf nobodies? OBITUARY. MISS KATE CALDWELL HOLLAND, Another beautitul and beloved member of the thea- Wical protession has fallen asleep on the bosom of the Baviour, and will be seen no more upon the earth. Kate Caldwell Holland, the only daughter ot George Holland, the comedian, died in this city, on Monday evening, aged twenty-three years and eight montna The funeral services will be held on Thursday morn. ing, at ton o’clock, in the Church of the Transfgura. tion, on East Twenty-ninth street, near Filth avenue, ‘The interment will be made in the Dramatic Fuad piot. The unlooked tor death of Miss Hoiland cast a gloom over the thoughts and feelings of the metropolitan panies last evening, for above ail others she had wou the love aud respect of her associates by the purity of her character and her devotion to the profession she bad choseu, She was born 1 New Orleans, La, and named after the friend of her father, James Caldwell, who Wuilt the frst St, Cuaries Theatre in that city. Mr Caldwell, atter leaving the theatre, constructed the gas works of New Orioans, and George Holland became his kecrotary. Mr. Holland, died December 20, 1870, and {he interest awakened by the action of the paswor of ne ‘Little Chureh Around the Corner,"’ will never be Jorgotion by the Christian people of Now York. From that church Miss Holland will be buried. Her pro- fessional career was brief and praiseworthy. she made her tirst appearance at the Union Square Theatre fo 1871, as the maid in ‘Frou-Frou.” Atthe close of ber third season at that theatre she took the part of the “Littio Mother’ in the play of the “Geneva Cross” tor the benefit of the widow of the lamented Dap Bryant, Her rendition of the part attracted the at- Jeution of Mr. Augustin Daly, aud she soon stterward ined the Filth Avenue company. In the summer of 875 she played with the Duly company in San Frau fisco, us inaid tn the “Big Bonanza,” “and made hits as Flora Veniiel’, in “Divorce,” aud Pert, iu “London Assurance."’ During Kuwin Booth’s last engagement ft tho Fifth Avenue Theatre Miss Holland enacted the purt of the Player Qucen, in “Hamict,” and in “Pique” doubled the characters of Mother thames and Mary Standish It was while playing those two characters at the Globe Theatre, Boston, supporting Miss Fanny Davenport, that the fair young aciress became a vieum Yo malarial fever. She fell ill on September 17, 1576, and on September 21 reacued this city, where, atter enduring With Christian fortitude the pangs of dis- ease, sho peucetully fell asleep. Loving hands have strewn bright flowers on her vier, and ma ng hearts will gather about it to-morrow in the “Little Cbharch Around the Corer.” : EDWARD WIGGLESWORTH. ‘The venerable Edward Wigglesworth, of Boston, died at nis residence vn Beacon street at a late hour Monday evening, at the advanced age of nearly seventy-turee years. He was sitting in his chair, apparently in usual health, when he expired instantly, without tho least apparcot struggle, Beside boing widely known asa prominent and hoforable merchant he was also» man ‘of great eminence in literary circles. He graduated at | Harvard Coliege in 1823 with the Lighest nonors; was @ member of the Academy of Arts and Scie in covovetion with Dr. Lieber, Ho transiated the tirst edition of the ‘Kneyclopwdia Americana,” The de- ceaged was a generous benefactor w all worthy ob- Jects and Dame was associated with charitabie ‘enterprises of the day. He @ widow and family. ‘M. M, COOKE, JOURNALIST. M. M. Cooke, tor several years past one of the odi- ters of the Montgomery Advertiser, dod Monday nigat | fp that city, alter a jong illness of consumption, He Was regarded as an abic newspaper man, BRCOGNITION OF THE DEAD. | Tuunton, N. J., Oot. 17, 1876. Phe nude body of the young man supposed to be fMeurdered, found in tho Delaware River, Durdentown, @n the 10th inst, as oe in the Herat, has been Focognizod ax George Bonu, of Philadoipim, He lett wne on the 2d it. for Paterson iu quest of work, ts inrends had the body conveyed to Philadelphia. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER 18, wail IRELAND'S CENTRNNIAL ADDRESS. THE MANIFESTO OF SIXTY THOUSAND IRISH LOVERS OF FREEDOM TO THE FREEMEN OF AMERICA, Wasixarox, Oct, 17, 1876, It was intended that the Centennial greeting of Ire- land to America would be presented to the President to-day, but the ceremony was postponed, possibly on account of the important Cabinet meeting. . ‘This address was adopted at a meeting held at Har- old’s Cross Green, Dubiin, in July, 1876, for the pur- pose of celebrating the centennial of American inde- pendenee, 60,000 persons being present, It is written with pen and ink, and, being inclosed in a handsome gilt frame, is a beautiful specimen of art, Its text is as follows:— To Tux Puesipent or tux Uxirep Status or Axxrica, THe PROFLE OF LEKLAND GREETING Vhiilst the mighty republic over which you preside commemorates the centenary of its deliverance she Irn | nation, universally nnoved by kindred sympathy, deni mingle its accents of congratulation with the exultan bitation of # victorious, 4 great und a@ free pe 5 has now enjoyed one luudred years of freedom, preserving with unremitting fidelity the swered trust cowfided to her care; Ireland bas borne seven uit Having ever lor one single love ot J now would afford ample and sufi- sing Your august na- tury of happiness has r to your heurts, quickened your (rendered despotism more de- » wiso there are which we ven- 1, it seems a though gns of Providence sympathy with suffering testable. Yet ober rea ture te reall, vecause, in writing th 1 the mysterious dow i tustioned between tis bonds of mystic brotuerhood, drow us closely together iu heart and mind and soul, in ht of liberty which America enjoys the sorrowing but uplifted and expec- € 2 & B 2 tant brow of freta Of vid, when the most adventorous of the mighty Aryan penetrated even to this our island, they clomb ty of voean, tern mountains and beheld the turthor ir bods beyond the tossing bilo discovered # uew and woudrous land. glories of the suuaet shy, they rhe L ‘oudowed it with mystic irtues, belleving shat it gave strength to the weak, hope who wore Iaiut of heart, und Smmortat Joy and Ntanding on the uttermost verge of ug from the last pinnacle of the y « divine intuition, the mysteries of the imagined the existence of a new World, which after times tade mauiiest. ‘They believed it possessed of « virtue which transtigures wll it toucbes—and Such is treedom, They beheld it in the propitious land, and who shall say them nay ¥ where many, many of the ancient rin were destined to renew vheir youth, like the i arise strong; prysperous and invigelble, 8 agination, they Clothing tt in the goide edit “Th sad old age. World, know: | ew nispired by this prophette vision, moved by the profound instinct which the Almighty Creator infused int tuo bearts ol our forefathors, their souls huve ever yearned toward the here was tine when Ireiand, which, like Zion, has become tributary, Was once “great among the nations, a princess among Ube provinces." Her country was the uni- versity of Europe, in whose open gates trom all qaurtersto its free lectures and Lospitubl inct learned men going forth co instruct al rr snowy Iceland to. burning Araby. Thr Luropeun civilization beloug exclusively to I isthe testimony of a foreign historian. Daring tl Tnpse of time, trom the sixth to the ninth cou ‘ayers went forth from our shores upon n, and itis told that some amongst them—St. Bren- jou—reachee the far tuir lund which men now call America, ‘The naturalized Norsemen of our ports, whose home wason the living waters of the sex, followed likewine in the xolden path of the setting sun, and beheld the further Mimit of the inultitudinous billows. discovered Inad the ,bo which the ancient Irish had nw Suga of the scandinavian ff Talund it Mikia, Went. f ve the whieh, being transla! When in tut of America resolved no longer to endure the heavy yoke laid on them by Britain, to what else can we assign their undoubting st in trish aymputhy than to that instinctive community sentiment between tue two countries which appears from wht precedes to have boen foreordained of tod t The words nildressed by America to Ireland do so much honor $0 our country that we canxot but recall them, uot to us of them (for weil we know they need no ut to prove to the worid thas Ireland was Amer in the British reminder), ica's triend generals coi tal Congress wrote to “the from Philudel; in 1774, these :—"You bave over been trierdly to the rights of man- kind, und we acknowledge with pleasure aud gratitude that tion has produced patrivts who huve nobly distin. themselves in the cause of humanity and of In 1775 the Congross wrote, sayin: P| ‘our most grateful ackuowtedgmente for: the friendly dispu- sition you have always shown us,” and added the expression of ite sympathy because of the grievances which Ireland endured. In 1778, Franklin, the Hirst Ambassador from America to France, wrote declar- ing the deep concern of Congress with respect to tho wrongs of Ireland, owing to “a combination of raping, treachery und vivlence as would have disgraced the name’ of govern- tment in the most arbitrary country in the world.” It isa needless, though it would be ® proud tusk, for us to relate With what tervent loyalty tothe principle of Justice the Irish threw themselves into the contest and made sacri of life to wocuro the triumph of liberty. “Americans suid & generous Americun, himself the adopted sun of W ash- ington, “Americans, reeuli to your minds the recollections of that heroic time when Irishmen were our friends, and when in the whole world we had not a friend beside.” ‘Thousands of Irishmen, he adds, had died for their cause be- fore the Hag of Frauce was advanced to their assistance, Lot us not forget it; benouth that broad banuer of Franco Deat the xallant hearts of officers and men of that Irish | brigade whose invincible front struck terror into the foe on the slopes of Fentenoy and marched again to victory on the plains of America, In recognition of the services of Irishmen 11 Chief of the American forces becamy a member of the Irish association known as the Friendly Sens of St. Patrick, twenty-seven of whom had contributed over $100,000 to succor his army in Val “I accept,” he wnid, “with singular pleasure th gu of so worthy a fraterait; that of the So in this elty—a scciety dis. tinguished for th nee of its members to the cause in whieh wi ail em! ed.’ It has been # consu- Tation to our country in ber durkest sufferings, i¢ has be and it shall be throughout all time one of the greates glories of our nation that George Washington, who rejectes the honors of Britain, repudiated her title and her yoke, rish ensign and became the “adopted t Iretand.” ‘Since that auspicious day u century has clapsed, but ia all those hundred years not one second has interrupted the t ternal amity of our nations. Trials which come tu teat tl of both have but served to call into being uew proot fidelity each to the oth hen by foreign th al Violence a giswutic effort was mude to ov epublic of Washington, and heaven secured ity y_ by your hund, the Lrish newod the memory of our fathers’ ceds, and the tustimony of its trutu is inscribed on the combs of the battle fields, Amidst the noble oblivion With which Auerica hus veiled all the errors of the wayward past this testimony will remain imperishable to ennoole our present ai iro our future. Bit, we recall not these evidences of history in order to ea claim upon American sympathy. That ise ring, too lolty to bear control, too abounding in our hearts one other feeling than that of mauly gratitude. ‘Throughout our sufferings its viviying rays have never failed to fall upon our svuis, quickening into speedier site the undying germs of bope, Atnericn hus vtood by us, like the Samarian by the wounded wan, not ouly during an artificial famine of food, but likewise’ during an equally artificial famine of freedom. If her intervention hetped to preserve @ fruittul land from that privation which destroys the body, her ministering hand also guarded a liverty-Joving nation against that privation which would tiny the spirit, it the Providenee of God were not supertor to the malice of foes Lite and liberty constigse the Dirthright of mankind, und both are consecrated by religion, which teaches justice in loving kindness. — Be: cause you, who would not be tenants at will of your ind fensibio rights, have declared liberty to be the tee simple of ‘ail men, because you have geuerpusly shared your treasure * With all who stood in need, because you have magnant- mously ministered unto all who suffered, therefore the God of liberty has exalted your name, enlarged your inheritence, augmented your prosperity, und ‘juvoked upon your heads the benediction of the earth. Wherefore we approach the august presence of your majostic nation tu order that the voice of suffering Ireland may re-eeno im of vie~ torious America, aud th ed em may ascend to the altar of the Father ot mankind, the Lord and giver of life and Heer A BERT J, DUNNE, Honorary Secretary. airman, Parnick Boas, Jamas Kavanaci, Chairman of Committee. NEWS IN THE CITY, The fancy gooas store ot L, Marks, at No, 115 West street, was entered by burgh on Monday night, who stole $135 worth of property. A glove contest for the championship of America and $400 will take place petween Mike Coburn and sey Sheppard at Central Park Garden, this evening at eight o'clock, ‘he same Coroner investigated the case of Peter Mc- Namara, of No. 350 East 114th street, who was drowned by the swamping of a boat near Randall's Island. A ver- diet of accideuts! death was rendered. ‘A lecture will be delivered by John O'Connor Power M. P., at Cooper Institate, on Monday, 23d instant, on the “Marty rs of Irish Liberty.” Tho proceeds will go to the poor of St. Bernard’s (R. C.) parish, Colicctor Charles R. Costar, of the Fourth United Statos Internal Revenue district, seized tho rectifying house of Herman & Koehler, No. £63 West Thirtieth street, on the ground of irregularities in the manner o1 doing business. Henry Losch, proprietor ot the Schutzen Park, foot of East Sixty-third street, was yesterday beld for trial, at tho Fifty-seventh Street Police Court, on a charge ot shooung a boy named John Sheehan, because he en- tered the lark by climbing over the fence, In the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Peter Dono- a nickel-plater, was held for trial on a charge of stealing fifty-seven pounds of nickel, valued at $175, the property of his employers, Messrs, Wallace & Son, of No. 87 Chambers street, Bail was ixed at | $1,000, Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest in the case of William Davidson, of No, 149 East Eighty- seventh street, who fell down the hatehway in the ice house of Kress’ brewery, No. 216 Kast Fitty-fourth street, on the 27th ult “A verdict of accidental death was reudered. ‘To-morrow a cricket match will be played for the benefit of the St, George’s professional, Sir, Goorge Giles, between the Young America Club, of Philadel- phia, and the St, George's, of this city, on the ground: of the latter, foot ‘uth street, Hobuken, The game will commence at ten A. M. sharp. At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, before Justice Murray, Joun Lowery, of No. 7 Forsyth street, was charged by Thomas H. Thomas, of No. 30 Bowery, with swindling bim out of ¢40 by ubree card monte.’’ He was hi $1,500 to await the action of the Grand Jury, Captain Caffrey, of the Fitth preemet, yesterday identified Henry KR. Smith, one of the burglars recently captured 10 tho act of stealing goods from tho work. shop of H. B, Claflin and Co., as Patrick Smith, an escaped convict from Sing Sing, where he was serving aterm for burglary. ‘The Warden of Sing Sing hus been notified of the fact. ; At about ton minutes to one o'clock yesterday a fire southwest part of the primary department of public school No. 34, at 108 Broome street, Fortauately the children were at sevOss at tho time, The fire was dis. broke out between tbe stairs and dressing room in tho | covered by Miss Hannah M. Gedney, the principal of the primary department, and suppressed without seri- ous damage. Madam Blanchard, a fashionable dressmaker, doing business on Sixth avenue, hired Margaret O'Neil as a workwoman on trial and discharged her after one day’s service. She intended to pay her $1, but gave her a $50 bill by mustal The woman. 0” who denied having received the $50, was arrested, and on being ghed before Justice Kaymire at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday, was held tor trial. BROOKLYN. The triul of the suspended Commissioner of the Board of City Works, Wilham A. Fowler, was to bave been resumed before the Common Council yesterday, but when the roll of members was called it was found that the democratic Aldermen were absent, They were attending the County Convention of their party. The Board adjourned to meet again this afternoon, The suit of contractors Kingsley & Keeney to recover $178,000 for work on the reservoir was re- j #umed before the referees in the Brooklyp Common | Council Chamber yesterday, Mr. Joshua Van Cott spoke at length forthe plaintifig, and the Corporation Counsel replied for the city. The referees reserved their decision tor one week on the motion for non-suit. Yesterday afternoon, while Henry Hurd, of No. 221 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, was engaged in opening a barrel of lime in the celiar of No. 138 same avenue, it suddenly burst and burned his eyes in a terrible man- ner, He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. He Wili probably lose his eyesight. WESTCHESTER. it is asserted on good authority that Mr. EilotC. Cowdin has declined to be a candidate tor Congress from Westchester county, ‘The dairymen tiving contiguous to the Harlem Rail- road have been for some time past engaged perfecting an organization among themselves, the prime object of which is to discontinue tho shipping of milk to Now York by that railroad, after a certain date, unlexs the company consent to reduce the tariff of rates on that lacteal commodity. ‘this afternoon and evening, to which the admirers of Hayes and Wheeler throughout the county are invi- ted generaily. Aimong the speakors aunouuced to be present aro General Daniel kK. Sickles, lato Minister to Spain, Genoral James W. Husted and Mr, Eiliot C. Cowdin, The affair promises to be the most imposing demonstration of the campaign in this coupty, NEW JERSEY. vaccine, but the Polico Commissioners refuse to grant it, although smallpox still exiats in the city, Ninety-four aliens were naturalized in Hudson County Court of Common Pleas yesterday, and 130 the previous day, Nine-tenths of those announced them- soives in favor of Tilden, At Lyons Farms, near Newark, a week ago, Mrs. Jaques had her foot mangled im a cider mill, On Mon- day night sho died trom lockjaw. Before her death the injured foot was amputated. The frauds inthe Third district democratic prima- ries of Jersey City havo been beyond all precedent, Two of the judges ure to be brought before the Supreme Court for perjury. One of the judges had sorved a term in tho Penitentiary. Mayor Siedler, of Jersey City, bas called upon tho Polico Commissioners to enforce the ordinance re- garding the use of firearms. He says that the dis- charge of cannon in political processions has in sume cases inflicted great damage and is highly reprehen- sible, Captain McKaig, of tho Fourth precinct, Jersey City polico, interfered in a fight botween a gang of rowdies, in Colden street, Ono of the rufflans, named James Hayes, uttacked the Captain and made a nearly suc cesstul attempt to gouge out one of hiseyes, Hayes Was committed for trial yesterday. Sewing machine agents in Jersey City are imitating the oppression of the New York agents, A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Garrisk for the arrest of an agent of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, itis alleged, took away by force a machine irom O'Neil after she hud paid $27 thereon. THE ARION SOCIETY, ‘The annual mecting of the Arion Singing Society took place last night at thoirclub, Nos. 19 and 21 St. Mark’s place, Otto Hundt presided. The’ report for the past year showed that the socicty is established on a solid financial basis and has increased greatiy ia mem- bership. ‘Tho ollicers elected lor the next twelve months are Frederick Behringer, Pres.dent; L. Ne’ man and Folix Brown, Vice Presidents; Secretaries, M. Bauer, J. Vilman'and J. Ludwig, Treasurer,’ A, alter, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES CTORER AND NOVESB Destination Office .| Liverpool. 14 Bowhng Green Hamburg. |61 Broadway Glasgow, 72 Brouaway Liverpool Broudway , Liverpool. |b Broadway .]London....]so Broadway {[Bremen Bowling Green :|Glasgow..:.]7 Bowling Green Hav: 5 Broadway Liverpooi Broadway ‘| Liverpool. -|4 Bowling Green -|Ginszow.... |72 Broudway ;| Hamburg. -/61 Broadway :| Rotterdam .|50 Broadway :|Liverpool..]37 Broadway :| Liverpool ::]15 Broxdway ;|Livernool: | /69 Broadway Londen 69 Rroadway .| London... )7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Culttornia St Laurent. feeg 3.) Nevada. {| Liverpool: [20 Bi Seythi . [Liverpool .. |4 Bowli Gellert ..... .) Hamburg. .)61 Broadway Stato of indiana... 2.]Glusgow...]72 Broadway City of Rieti Liverpool. ]15 Broadway Ethiopia .. .|Giuscow. ..|7 Bowling Green Elysit | London. 7 Bowling Wreen Greee Loudon...,]69 Krondway: Spain .| iverpoul.. 169 Broadway exer. : Bowling Green France. {| Havre....."]55 Broadway Liverpooi:.]29 Broadway Algeri: ‘| Liverpoot, i Bowling Green | am 161 Brondway 30 Broadway Britaonie....: 57 Broadway England 39 Broadway Denma 169 Brondway 7 Bowling Groon 2 Bowling Green 129 Broadway |15 Broadway 17 Bowling Green BQ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in tho cousting and foreign trade observ- ing the dispiaeement or removal of sea buoys ure requested to communicate the facts to the Himatp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hxxazp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the nuniber and posl- tion of displaced buvys or tho cause of their removal will suffice in all casés observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed ‘on the coast ot Ruropean countries or in the Moditerrancan It is requestod that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw York Hera, 46 London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleot street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris."" Where casos of displacement are observed ir. the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- jont port. This information will be cablod free of charge to the Hunatp and published, Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yours Hxwanp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the HiKatn steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be secn several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may nave for the Ship News Department of the Hxwazn, pg-Versons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv= ing at New York can doso by addrossing to such ve caro of Hxnaup news yacht, Pler No, 1 Ei York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly dolivored. Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOX, HIGH Warr San rises. « 615 | Gov. Islana, ove 8 58 Soon we 8 40] Hei Gaterrsss cove 10 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 17, 1876, ARRIVALS. PORTED UY THK HERALD STKAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Havana Oct 12, with mdse and asseuvers to Wi F Clyde &Co. Had hoavy NE gales to Hatteras. Steamer City of San Antonio, Penoington, Oct s and CH Mallory Co. St n Barnet, Cheeseman, davannan Uct mdse und passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, eae dapidan, Kempton, savannah days, with maso to Geo ¥ Steam Froeman, Savannah Oct 12, with mdso to Gearve Youu Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhill, Chariestoa Oct 14, Witt mase und nasencers io J W Quintard & Co, eston West 12th, with mdse and passengers to with A republican mass meeting will be held at Sing Sing | ‘The Board of Health, of Jorsey City, have asked for | Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston Oct 13, with mdse urd passengers to JW Quintard & Co. ngton, NC, via Morehead de & Co. Point and Nor- Be Wyat Douen, Rienmona, vit folk with mdse assengers to the Old Dominion Steam- iD Co, &e lonarca del Mare (Ital), Garguilo, Constantinople 92 days, with rags to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar wma Dean (of St Kitts), Plummer, Forto Cabello 20 days, with goat skins, &e, to Theo Foulke, Was? days north of Cape Hatteras, with stroug NE and NW winds. ny a hl iss, Antigua 14 days, with sugar to H ‘Trow '« Bons, Brig ‘Sarah Growoll (of Yarmouth, NS). Foley, Arecibo, PR, [3 ays, with sugar to J V Onativia & Co. His S_V" Merrick, Livvineott, Cardenas 11 days, with augur to Geo E Corson; vessel to James E Ward & Co. Schr Jeshue Grinaio “of Kilsworth). Froethy, Campearhy 30 days, with logwood, sugar and hides tod W Wilson; ves- sol to D'B Dearborn, ‘Sele Starlight (of Calas, Me), Butebford, Milk River, Ja, 28 days, with logwood to Darret & Co. cbr Frank Atwood, Bryan, Port Antonio, Ja, 10 days, with fruit to Win Douxlass, vessel to master. Schr Geo Walker, Wilcox, Matanzas 13 days, with suger, &c, to 8 W Welsh; vessel to Millor & Houghton. Had heavy weather froin Int 22; Oct 15, off Cape Henry, lost maingalf aud split (oresuil, Schr Chas H Kelley, Gray, Fernandina 12 days, with lum- | ber to John J Ross; vessol to RP Buck & Co. ‘Oct 9, dur- ing aheavy NE vale, broke foregaff wud lost part of deck Toad, consisting of 20,000 feet of lumber. Sehr Frank Queeu. Reville, Savannah vin Delaware Breakwator 27 days, with lumber to Kvans, Ball & Co. Sehr EU Barnes, Larder, Richmond, Va. Schr H Ron:meli, Corson, Alexandria. Jobuson, Alexandria, Schr Mary A Brown, Brown. Virginia, kebr Flora Gartis, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Lavinia, Piereo, Virginia, | Schr Jennie [all Lon Virginia, Sehr DJ Wheaton, Steelman, Virginia. Sche WF Cullen, Buch, Virginia, < ¢ Exel, Ludtam, Virgin Clark, Groen, Virgin orn Curtis, Curtis, Virginta, Evans, Virginie street, Virginia, cy, Kussell. Virgin jibert, Cranmer, Virginia, Kelsey, Steclman, Virginia, nink, Lee. Virginia. ‘oore, Lewis, Georgetown, DO, Bayles, Georgetown. DC. ugham, Houghton, Georgetown, DO. rry, Battin ncis 3 Sehr He rJ D Williams, K shaw, Sh vei Schr Harriet & Thom: Sehr A H Hurlbut, Griffin, Baltimore. Sehr 5 8 Wintwrton, Jackson, Balitmore. | Sehr Lisle Young, Young,’ Philadelp! | Boston: put into this port tor repairs, havi with wehr Hrovze (see Miscellany). Sehr Breeze, Cranmer, Port Jefferson. Is bound to George- town, DC (see Miscellany). Sloop MJ Porshay, se: Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, mer Eleavora, Johnson, Portland for New York, ner Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New York. Stoamer City ot New Bodford, Fish, New Bedfordfor New York. Provid tor Now York Steamer Galaten, Wald Brig Venture (Br), Lockhart, New London for New Yorx, Most of the inward bound Sound and coastwise steamers passed the Herald Telegraph Station trom three to four hours late to day, being detained by bead winds, BOUND BAST. Steamer Neptune. Horry. New York for Boston. Brig Lucy (ur), Irving, New York for Hulifws and Char- lottetowet. Schr Aunie E Martin, Martin, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr W Boyle, Cubberly, New Yurk tor Wood's Hole, Sehr ‘hos ilull, Syiventer, New York tor Boston, Schr Nettie (Br), Brett, New York tor 8t Joba, NB, Schr Henry Croskey, Kelly, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Mury Price, Price, Port Jonson for Boston, Sehe Wim Bb Thomas, Arnold, Port Jobnsou tor Boston. Sehr Surah @ Thomus, Reed, Hoboken for Midd.cton, Schr Venus, Port Joluison for Buston. sehr Wm H Hopkins, Davis, Port Jonson for Providence, Schr J Burley, Hinckley, Hoboken for Providence. Schr F Merwin, Pierce, Port Jobnyon for Boston. Seur Hero, Baker, New York tor Sulem.. Seur WD Mungum, Chase, New lork for New Bedforé CLEARED. Steamer City of Merida, Réynolds, Havana, Vera Cruz, &c—F Alexandre & Sous Steamer Montgomery, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal 0 H Mallory & aneaner Charleston, Kerry, Charlestoa—J W Quintard Jo, Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion 51 hip Co, Steamer F W Brune, Fost jaltimore—Wm Dalzell. Steamer Agnos, Jsurdte iludeiphia—Jus Hand, Steamer Muytiower, Davidsou, Philadelphia—J as Hand, Stonmor Neptune. Berry, Boston—H ¥F Dimock. pel p Sirutheara (Br), Jarman, Liverpool—Henderson ro: Burk M W Brett, Peterson, Ponarth Roads for orders— Brett, Son & Co. Burk Hlowidon (Br), Potter, Penarth Roads for oraers— Scammell Bros. "i Burk Chimoca (Nor), Haavo, Cork for orders—C Tobias & Co, Bark Daniele Manin (Ital), Rottine, Cork or Falmoath for ordere—Siocovich & Cu. Bark H Upmann ‘Ger). Gerdes, Hamburg—Carl Upmann. aw Bride (Br), Bartuby, Barceloua (Spain)—boyd & incken, Brig Marena, Handy, Seville (Spain)—Marcus Hunter & Co. ite David Owen, Chadbourn, Porto Cabello—Miiler & ton, Brig Virginia, Devereux, Ponce, PR—Miller & doughton. » hie Kate Collins, Mathis, Wilmington, NO—E b Hurl- ut & Co, Sebr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Noston—Chus Twing. SAILED. Steamers City of Merida, for Havana, &c; Montgomery, ce; Charleston, Churleston; Richmond, Rica: ney, Philudeip! Niobe (Nor), Aarhus: r), Wismar (Germany): Harsburg (Ger), Bre- men; Martin W Brot Gibraltar; Guito (tal ter; b town, Di Guibas Wind at sunset, NNW: at 10 PM, NNR, frosh. Barometer at sunset, 29.93; at midnight, 30.0& MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steawen Froupa, of the Norfolk line, which burst her cylinder on Sunday in Hampton Roads, and which way being towed up to Baltimore by steamers Seaboard und Shirley, parted uer hawser off Wolf Trap lighs, and ing steamers returned to Norfolk for additional hawsers, Stoamer Adelaide left Baltimore on Mouday ufternoon on « recounoitering voyage, and will assist the disablea steamer up the bay when she finds her. Suir Buckixcuamsutex (Br) sailed from Astoria, 0, Oct 8 for San Francisco, to go into dock and repair. ‘This ves: sel got ashore on ‘Columbia iver var, it will be remem- hered, und ouly got off alter throwing overboard considera. ble coal and having several tugs ut work. Fannagur (uew), Wilber master, left Newbur; jay in tow of stoamtug Wenoh, gers jchor wt Eaton's Neel Coane. Baltimore. m0 Is bound to eeu in colll- Suv St Joux, Scribnor, hence for San Francisco, which aground on the 16th inst north of Gedney’s Channel, towed off on the 17th at 7 PM and proceeded to sea, Suir Fxxpxnick Tvpor, Beate, from Sourabaya for United Kingdom, was at Singapore Oct 13, leaky. Bark ELLEN Stevens, Stern, from Eesborn for New York, which put back to Legnorn sept 11 leaking very badly, had discharged, been put on the drydock, caulked und coppered Rept 32, and would probably be ready for sea in about tour weeks from the nbove date. Bank Texrtan of Yarmouth, NS, from Montreal for Cork, which put into Halifax, NS, dismasted aud leaky, went on the marine railway 13th inst, for repairs, having diseharged most of her cargo. Banx Cuancas (Nor), from London for Quebee, is ashore at Matune, with malumast broken; threo boats had drilted ashore on the 16th; crew still on board; ale coutinuln, Scour Breeze, Cranmer, from Port Jefferson for ( town, DU (betore ro) Oct ¢ off Atlantic City, NJ, > phia tor Boston, striki re- i ight, ang, from Phil \- her on the port baw, forward orth forerigging, and cutting ber down to withi ‘of the water's cdge, causing a leak of 12 Inches an hour, carrying y port xnehor, tearing foresail und jib and doinz other The L ¥ lost boweprit and tained other d y wore both towed to thi elty yesterday for re- pair Scun Honatio Nrcnots, Dapay. from Albany for Rien- mond, Va, whila going down the lower bay yestorday car- riod away Jibboom, aud returned for a new spar, Scur D B Everett, from Sagua for New York, put into Tybee Oct 17 tor repairs. Scr Loneyzo, from Wilmington, NC, for New River, got at Wilmington bar (et 15, but floated the same day, Woald returs Wilmington and discharge cargo. supposed light Scnx Kate E Ricn, from Jacksonville for New York, put into Fortress Monroe 17th inst in distros, Capt Holmes died 15th, Sioor Lu11xo1s, Wilson, from Somorsct for Now York, with a cargo of nails, was dismasted whon off Stratford Saturday «ttornoon, ind was subsoqaontly tuken in tow by the sehr Saralt Jane and anchored a§ New Londou the samo evening. Brrgrot, Oct 16—Schr Champion, which sailed 12th for New York, split her sails in the rivor, returned to repair and jed again 15th. Hativax, Oct 17—The shivwrected crows of steamor Syl- via and schooner Wavata wero passengers on stevmer Geo Cromwell, Inst night, for New York. folt in somo parts of earl from Greysboro argo of cattle, wont ashoro and Steamer Neptune is nd the ashore in Bray d’ Newvort, Oct 17—Steamer Providence, from New York, in coming ‘into the harbor this AM struck her radder on. some vbsiruction near the soath end of Goat Islund and vrokeitoff, She reached the wharf and forwarded her pas- sengers by rail to Fall River. Chas Worlin 0 Buckley, whieh ar- rived to tday from. York, fell trom alott this noon und. broke both leg, injured about the head in a shocking manner, He was taken to tho hospital. Qvenxc, Oct 15—Ship Trowbridge, while hauling oat from het loading berth yostorday for sea. fouled the ship Madras, and carried away jer headgear and some rig; ip; she will be of about 1000 ton on hiv own account. Mr HF Atkinson partially completed (a slip of 1300 by Lung have Just laid the keel of a schooner of 100 tons, which ts for Lacwen—James 3 Hagar, of Richmond, Mo, has « fine); modelled ship of about 1500 tons on the socks, whlch will be launched this week. SPOKEN. from Newcastle, EB, for SL W, Francisco for Ship North Wales (Br), Uwe Ban Francisco, Ay 56 8, Bark Lynton (Br), Queenstown, sept 27, Bark be Sept 23, lat 47, lot », Brig Tornto, from St Croix for Boston, Oct 14, 1 lon 74 ‘Schr Charlotte Morgan, with 500 quintals of Oi on Grand Banks. NOTICE TO MERCHANT'S AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents aad shipmasters are informed hing to the Henatp Londoa Bureau, ad- ” or to the 40 20, Sept 30, > * SHEET: with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country fr Captains of ebarge. arriving a and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning nows OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Edgar (Br), Brown, Phil- adolohia; bark Henry (Ger), Minssen, do. Sailed 14th, barks Earl of Elgin (Br), alexander, United States; i6th, Israel (Swe), Wilmington, NC. Buisto., Oct 17—Arrived, brig Frangis John (Br), Bent: / ley, Bull River, 80. Satled 16th, bark Duca di Gallicre (Port), Vizenigo Unitea States, Bannow, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Martha A Palmer (Br), Matthews, Point du Chon: ‘i BeLvast, Oct 17—Sailod, ship Agenor, Gould, Baltimore ; bark Don Justo, Bennett, do (botu not as befors). Buexmen, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Cardenas (Ger), Schluter, Philadeiphia, Sailed 16th, barks Geo M Bernard, Berry, Saudy Hook; Maggie L Carvill (Br), Pinkney, New York. Bounay, Oct 16—Arrived, ship erpool. Carpirr, tennial, Bearse, Liv- Oct 17—Sailed, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby. Rio Janeiro (not as before). Carnarvon, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Flying Cloud (Br), Waguer, St John, NB. Capiz—Arrived, bark Ibis, Saw; , New York. Care Towx, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Minnie Abbe, Har- ding, Boston. Dunxinx, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Bossie (Br), Dalrymple, Philadeiphia, f Doncxxxss, Oct 13-Off, back Nictaux (Br), Masters, from New York tur Bremen. Groverstka, Oct 17—pailed, bark Wellamo (Rus), Roen- blon, United States. Guiusey, United Stat GLascow, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Ire: (Aus), Dimmich, Oct 13—Arrived, steamers Olympia (Br), Young, New York; 15th, State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, do. 4n port 17th, steamer State of Georgia (Br), jandish, for Now York, to sail 20th, sy Got, Oct 17—Arrived, brig St Cuthbert (Br), Moblor Now York. Gexoa, Oct 14—Arrivod, bark Krajovica (Aus’, Bver- linga, New York, Hamavna, Oct 16—Arnvea ship Speculator (Br), Pitman, Philadelphia; bark Appia (Nor), Lund, Suiled 16th, barks Ulrika (Rus), Paul Thormann (Ger), Plagemann, Hetyvorr, ow York, Locke, Pennsylvania; jew York. Oct 16—Arrived, bark Uli (Sp), from Charleston tor Rotterdam. Sailed 16th, barks Blanche, Wilmington, NC; Advocate (Br), Spicer, lew York, Haver, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Jus A Wright, Morrison, New Orleans, Hona Kone, Oct 14—Cloared, bark Wm Van Name, Watts, New York. Liverroot, Oct 17—Arrived, barks Vasco de Gama (Nor), Andresen, New York; Perie1 (Nor), Ledien, do; schr Speed- well, Dow, Bridgewater, NS. Sailed 17h, ships Lawrence Brown, Williams, United States: Ragnar (Br), Foster, do; bark Maggie M (Br), Peck, do. Loxpox, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Northampton (Br), clay, New York; barks Virginta (Br), Pugsley, Charleston; Marie (Nor), Lovold, St Marys, Ga; Nuova Chiarina (I I), Marosca, Philadelphia; Petchele (Br), Burns, Wilmington, N brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Farv New York; schr Springbird, Hasvell, Wilmington, NC; Sunny South, Derrickson, do (not arrived 13th), Cleared 17th, ship Rhino, Stetson, New York. Lyxx, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Grad Senj (Aus), Rutello, United States, Lanxx, Oct 14—Sailed, steamer State of Indians (Br), Sadler (from Glaszow). New York. Lisnox, Oct 11—Arrived, ship Marianna V (Port), Fer- reria, New York. Lecuors, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Ann Blizaboth, McDe- witt, Baltimore. Sailod 14th, brig Annie (Br), Smith, United Sta MataGa, Oct 11—Sailed, schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, New York, Newry, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Vosterlide (Nor), Headrick- seu. New York, Prymouru, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Regia New York. Larson’ Sailed 17th, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier (from Rot- terdum), New York. Arrived in the Engtish Channel 15th, ships C B Haxeltine, Gilkey, from Phil phia for Brom 17th, Sabino, Bor. land, New York tor do. Arrived off the Seillys 17th, 4 PM, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, New York for Havre. Pour Ecizanetu, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Nonparoil, Flinn Boston. Quxexstowx, Oct 16—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Moulund, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; brig Svea (Nor), Ob Baltimore; 17th, steamers City of New York (Br), Tibbetts, Philadelphia for Liverpool: Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for do (and both proceeded). Rio Jaxgimo, Oct 16—Arrived previously, bark Serene: Segerman, Baltimore. Sournamrrox, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger). Leist, Now York tor Bremon (and proceeded). Sailed 17th, steamer Colombo (Br), Laver (from Hull), Boston and New York. Scnpxrtanp, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Anna (Aus), Vidu- lich, Now York. Sretrix, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Caspari (Nor), Syvertsen, New York. Sailed 15th, sobr Etna, Sawyer, New York. Texet, Oct 16—Sailed, barks Johann (Nor), Maller, Bal- timore; Oblio (Ital), New York; Dani Viaxwxa, Oct 11—Arrived, schr Industria (Port), Peasira, Philadelphia, Wissxacu, Oct 16—Arrived, brig Mathilda (Br), Knight, New Yor! Wurresaven, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Halewooa (Br), Dixon, Mobile. West Hartuxroon, Oct 16—Ssiled, brig Glendale, West, United States. Loxpox, Oct 17—Schr Speodwoil, Dow, which arrived to- day at Liverpool from Bridgewater, NS, has lost her rad- der. Brig Three Sisters (Br), Angel, from Chart ton Sept 2 for Bristol, has put into Gibraltar leaking badly, and with Joss of bulwarks and stanchions. Bark Tio y Subrino (Sp), Renteria, from Baltimore Sept 13 for Que Giprattar, Oct 17—Brig Carmel jown, bas put into rookhaven leaking badly. (Ital), Castagliolo, from New Orleans July 29 for Naples, was abandoned at sea in lat 47, 1on 10. Crow saved. WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, Oct 17, PM—Wiud ESE, light; barometer 29.584, Quaxxstown, Oct 17, Pu—Wind 8, ASPINWALL, Oct 9—Arrive New York (to leave for New York Oct 20), FOREIGN PORTS. steamer Acapulco, Clapp, Arxcino, PR, Vet 3—Sailed, schr David F Keeling, Ben- nett, Baltimore. Coc, Bristol, Ey Haut New ¥ St Jobns, NF, aud Liverpo (rem New York), St Johns, Lvauoxx. Sept 30—In port, ship Vigilate, Fulton, York. ready for soa, t il n, from Leghorr. for New York, to sail in about POOL, NS, Sept 30—Arrived, brig Ida (Br), Smith, New York Mauac. vin a Sp M ONTREAL, gow; 14th, Ponce, Sept (Dan), Davi New York. cLGRAVE, NS, Oct 13—Arrived. schr Nellie J Dins- moro, Parker, from Gloucester, F, for Qukuc, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Poolseas row; bark Mary Fry, Scott: Greenock: b ige St Louis, si, Curtl Pout IGN, ‘Oct it 23—Cleared, barks Glenola (Br), I: Warrior (Br), Gale, do. Cera. Oct 16—Suiled, steamers’ Goo Cromwell, B: 17th, Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Baltimore), 3 oe Washington, Whitehead for Now fair wind; bark Ellen St 2. Oct 14—Sailod, steamer Kars (Br), New York '3—Cleared, ship Abeona, Grossart, Glas- Viking, Hopkins, Montevideo. 12—Arrived, bark Prindeosse Alexandra New York via St Jobns, PR; 14th, schr Poto- Pictou, McLean, Rar, baut,, Wextord; Heroine, Hubert, Harbados. Cleared 14th, siups Cont Pherson, Greenioe SiNGaPone, Oct 13—In port, ships Cardiff, arrived —, for Bearso, trom Sourabaya tor Unit James, Cardiff; Madras, Me- irngorm, Lowe, do, atta, Hansen, from k, Ig; Frederick Tudor, Kingdom, loaky. SUxLBURNE. Oct 1—arrived, bark Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, Ardrossan (Scotland). Sr Joun, NB, Oct 17—Arrived, sehr J W Scott (Br), Ha ley, New York. ‘Cloared 17th, sehr Silver Spray, New York. ASTORIA, Oct 8—Sailed, Harland, 5an Franc! ‘Mo—Arrived, bark Ri AMERICAN PORTS. ‘ip Buckinghamshire (Br), Adams, San Francisco. od, "0. ern. BALTIMORE, Oct 17-—Arrived, barks Luigia R (Ital), st Sanesse Padre ), Mathiese 1), Sebioffino, Ipswich; hj Hattio, Gara, New is Also arrived, steamers John Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; William Kennedy, Foster, Port barks M Newborn. Tuckahoe, Brown, Royal; ndre Careutt (eal), Marel fos pool; Rosetta Padre Chiristotano, on ore Point; — Chiogyta Furlan, 10; Rjmanden, (Nor), " Tansan, " Liverpoo Matts Aagust (Rus), Samuiin, Londonderry; schrs Nellie, Ware, Harbadoes; sarah ¥ Bird, Hall, Bath, Me; Lulu,’ Snow Richmond, M |, Studley, Kenuebce River; Bill Stowe, Manson. Boston: EM Keed, Kelsey, Providence; Hattie Card, Moore, y, ew York; Richtaway, New Hi Arrived at quarantino—Bark Eawin (Br), Borden, from Bar row, Below—Bark Ashanteo (Br), Roborts, from Beltant, Oleared—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; b JC Williams (Br), Vanghan, Queenstown; schrs Charl ¥ JB Xampson, Boston; Charles H Lawrence, Komp, 4 Currington, Parker, New Haven; Jamos Il Hoyt, Lyon, do, Sailed—Bark Leon Veneto. BR BULL WICK. Ga, Get 17—=In port achr Georgio Staples will prseeey Joad for Bath, Mi Stronberg, Babi Ino, Retriever —_- ailed—Burks Ogmore (Wr), Jonking, United Kingdom; Mary Bowen (ir) BA Bon, sod 15—Artived, sebr Lissle Cochran, Hop- ow York, VER, Oct 15 Arrived, barks Ajow (ft Hermanos Nor), Jacobsen, Aarhut nd Blanche, frons MeFarren, do, Sailed—-Sehr John 8 Foreman, Closson, . New York. Vet 14—Artived, sche Walter © Hail, Toleman, 19 Kato M Hiltow, Adams, Philadelphis ard, do, 4 LOHARLESTON, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Champled “tno arrived, bark “iohn Black (Br), Doane, Cork via 8y@ a Bulkley, New York: bart Sail Marie P Wy Steamer Cleopatra, Nor), Harwig, for Urited Kingdom: senr J man, Uranne Weymeath, Mass, CHESTER, Px, Oct 17—Arrived, schr Eunity B Wharton, Bucki, Foss, Boston th, bark Virginia (Br), Kermode, Liverpool fees 10th) bark Jonas Kisting (Dan), Svendsen, Bris ARE CITY, Oct 17— Balled. aches, Ost SW Re aston; Mary Freeland, Clark, do, % & ‘Cadwallader. Carl D Lathrop Th E st, ull for eastera port: DIGHTON, Oct l4—Afrived, sehr Sarah W Blake, Briggt Newark, EAST MACHIAS, Oct 10—Sailed, sehr Lucy Hammond Robinson, Baltimore. FERNAND) NA, Oct 12—Arrived, sehr Bella Russell Smith, Beaufort, ‘Tith—Cleared, stsamtug Godfrey Kubler, Shoards, Gab 0 FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Finboy: Ri neiro for orders; sehr pers — 7 miscell). : janeiro, Em Conte G Sxapary 4 and Vast ‘ Queenstown; Aphrodite. (ir), for Lb merick; Preciosa \ for Bremen; Lombardian (Br), tor London; Pa ital), for Lynn; Elsinore for Newry; © (tad, for Dublin Toni: ate (Br), for Glouceste: thilde (Ger), for Bel ig Stillicone Aus), for Qu Sal ita mt (from Yar- timore L RIVE, Oct 14—Arrived, achr Glenwosd, Hallock, Perth Amboy. 4, schrs NH Skinner, Thrasher, Georget ise Charhuek 1c N Lovell; orden, and lpia: Wan’ Arthar. ‘Oct, 10—Arri ‘wteamer Lone Star, htp Gov Morton, Davis, Pottsville, Snow, Providence. tenmer City of Austin, Stevens, New York, teumer State of Texus, Bolger, New G SC, Qct 18—Cleared, schr Annie: P Chase, Yool, Thomaston. Me. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Alf (Nor), Tee omon Brintal B; schr Hector, Higgins, Rio Janoires ballust. 1a rei Cioared, bark Alphonse et Marlo (Pr), Privat, Cork. Passxs, Oct 17—Arrivad, steamers Haytian (Br), Liver « ba, MeTmtosh. New York and Mexican ports; bark Frarold (Pr), Pontie, Havre; schr Wm M Jones, Davis, New York. ‘Bnlied—Stoamer Strassburg (Ger), Bremen, NORFOLK, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Mississipp! (Br), Mer- chant, Baltinore. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 15—Arrived, schr AT Rowland, Rowland, Port Johnson. amer Sailed—Schrs Marriot Lewis, Cashman: Hannah Willetts, Dottridge, and Sen Bird, B: New York. 16th—Arrived, schr Cora 8 Vangilder, Terry, Hoboken, 0 arrived, schr AT Rowland, Rowland, Port Johusoa, NEWPORT, Oct 14, PM—Arrived, sehrs Alvert Dailey, Nason, Gurdiiier for New York cuftor dixcharging part of cargo here): Alex Maniove. Robbins, Narragansett for New York; H E Riley. Boston for do; J Decker, Freeman, Welifloot for Philadelphi Condon, French, Ellsworth Keone,” Bath for New York; Boston, Nick Bostou for do; Dione, Warren, 'do for Philadel Abbott Deverenitx, Haskell, do for do; Lurk, Hut tor doz ir. Ellsworth for New Belfaxt for Rondout Frénch, Baugor tor Ellis, Torry, Rockland for do: Ida deila hase, Boston, for do: Alice © Noyes, Haker, Hyaus jo; -Efio J Simmons, Harrington,’ Hallowell for Baltimore: BF Lowell, Simpsou, — for Georgetown, DC; C Mathews, for Fall River, Satled—Sebrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; MM Merrimun, Crano, Pawtucket for New York; Whist) Keefe, Taunton for do: 8 K Lane, Fuller Yarmouth tor do: New Bedford for do; Handy, or do: Jonathan Cone, W doz Julin A Crawford, Hallett, Bostun tor do; J Terry, On rison, and RS Dean, White, Full River for do. Toth— Arrived, brig John Pierce, Ambers', from Philadel hia; sches Wm G Martin, rons, rt Jefferson; M ook, Fulkenburg, from Philadelphia: Albert H Waite, Drisco, New Yor tor Boston; Moonlight, Grant, Calats for w York; Sophfa, Hurrington, Portland for Newark Mabel F Staples, Cole, Kennebeck for New York; Sarah Dav Cottrell, Belfast for do; James H Deputy. McMm hon, Bath for do; M B Rogers. Preble, do for do; Webster Barnard, Turner, Hoboken for Boston, Also, schirs 8 J Gilmore, Sylvester, Bangor for Now Yorks Ocean’ Wavo, Russell, und Stephen Woodbury, Hogan; Hannie Westbrook, McDuffie, and Ceres, Alley, do for doy Seventy Six, Tool, from Calais for do; Annie Jones, Jon St George, Me for do; Suhwa, Mitchell, Boston for do; Davidson,’ Freeman, Rockport for do; Vesta. Duncan, Boston ‘for do; Old dad, Whiley, Boothbay for do; Hazleton, Rogers, Provincetown for George- town, DU; J’ P Robinson, Harvey, Gloucester for Philudelpnia; Goddess, Kelloy, nis for dot Nellie Brown, Kelley, Boston for New York; Palladium, Rider, Wellficet for do; WH Roe, Whitmore, Ipswich for ao; L'S Barnes, Sturzis, from New Bedford for'do: Annie H Webb, Hawkins, New Bediord for New York; Gloucester, Hurley, do for do; Vrank & Kinily, of Camden. 16thi—Arrived, schra David G Floyd, Ciifford, from Phila- delphia; Killen, Whitmore, Ellswortt for Baltimore; George H Squire, Haley, Boston tor Philadelphia, 17th—Arrived, sehr A C Buckley. —— tor New York. NARRAGANSETT, xIOct 16—The largout fleet of vessels that was ever in Duteh Islund Harbor and vicinity are now at Auebor there, numbering about 200. Among them are schrs Goo H Bent, 5m! Martin L Smith, Smivh French; Jncob Kienzle, Steelman: D & L Le Miller, Smith; G8 Edwards, Corson; Oriole, Baker, and Atta M Wright, from Boston for Philadelphia; Eliza Pharo, Watson, Somerset tor New York; Harriet Lewis, Cashman, New Bedford tor do; Alida, Leonard, poe tor do; Outue Hok 3 vos Prov ‘the vessels are three: ys trom Boston, ia DON, Oct 16—Arrived, s:hrs Abby Wasson, Bangor for New York; Mattie B Hill, Hoboken; Edwin, hiladel NEW HAVEN, Oct 16—Arrived, sehrs Signal, Satterly, Perth Amboy; sloops Mary Brush, Ketchum, and Unity, Des wick, do. SPORT MLAKELY, Oct 9—Saltod, bark RK Ham, Gove, au Francisco, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs A B Bi Bacon; J T Baker, Davis: Jos Baton, Jr, Peterson Lee, Lee: M A Willey. Willey; J G Babcock, Smith, and P St Clair Edwards, Irelun, Boston ; Geo R Vroeland, Vancliff, Providence; Josoph Hay, Butler, Wareham ; Lizsie Lan Floreuco 5 “Cleured—Selrs Jos Hay, Butler, Wareham: Geo S Marta, Marts, Boston. 17th—Arrived, steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Achilles, Bacon, Newburyport; barks Battistian © (Ital), Craviate, Glasgow; jarond = Podesta (Ital), Fit oechio, Cork; Alfredo (Itai), Gozsela, Loudon; brigs Bila ‘(Br), Dart, Havre; W_ Proderick, Ames, Gloucester ;’schrs Flora M Crowley, Coffin, Gardiner; Amos Walker, Polaud, do; Sallie B, Bateman, do; Nellie C Pats Paine, do; J {f Converse, Plummer, do Magglo Dalling, Dalling, Portland; Bowdoin. Randail, eB Bacon, Bacon, Boston; Abel W Parker. Dean, Fall River; M Read, Benson, New Bedford; Ada Doane, Nickerson, Har- A’Andereon, Gramley, Hartford; Crisis, Bowen, AB Goodman, Colburn, Rondout; Aone Bar New Yor! ton, MeNeilly, Charleston. Cioared—Stoamer Nederland (Belg), James, Antworpi barks Hervateka (Aus), Pxravic, Liverpool; Fanchon (Br), Caia, Hamburg: Aster (Br), Knudsen, Venice; Nina Shek dou, Sheldon, Charleston; schrs it M’ Buell. Ireland, Bos ton; Horace Moodie, Hand, Charleston; E_A_ Hooper, mace Cambridgeport; Caroline Kienzle, Dilks, Paw tucket. ‘Also cloared, stoumer Norfolk, Ford, Fall Rivor; bart Andes, Leitch, Portiand: achrs Hattie Hoss, Norton, do; M Titou, Pennewell, Portsmouth; Ligele Young, Young, Bos ME Sinith, Blackman, do; 8 M Steelman, Higbeo, doy and Stephen Morris, Duteh, do; ‘Gee J © Cottingham, Ayres, do; ‘WN Jeffreys, Kaa Lynn; BB Frankia Robinson, Somersot; Paul P Keb A W Godfrey, Jarman, do} Clara Davidson, Tyler, do: Ana Dolo, Marshall, Providence} Julia A Garrison, Smith, do; W H Hopkins, ‘Tribble, Nor wich: 3 R Thomas, Arnold, Saybrook. Detaware Breakwater, Oct 17—Arrived, barks Gen mania (Ger) Luiva (Ital), Ansaldo, di , Oct 14—Arrived, bark 5; schrs Clara Sawyer, Bransco Curry, Calais for New Y for do. re sehr Arthur Leng Now York, Schr Mabasku, N K. rdenas; schrs KG Wi ‘eion, Jersey City, d, sehr Cusco Lodge. New York. k Rachel, Norton, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, Oct '16—Arrived, brig Plorenco May itzter, Turks Islands; schr KE M Buebler, Maloy lox, Now York. Philadelphia. ved, schrs Major Henry, Was Sailed—Sehr Mary Elia, Sti PAWTUCKET, (Oct 16—A\ dell, Goldsmith, Haverstraw; Hattie Pago, Wixon, New York; Sasanva, Buckley, PROVIDENCE, Oct 1 Sherman, Philadelphia: Georgetown: J JM moroland, Atlen, Pawtucket; West Ar! wehrs R Huston, Gi ro, Franklin, Philadelphia; Wei do; American Eagle, N. wows, do tor Wind, Romer, Philadelphia; Geo Acry, fey B Rulon, Rulon, do; Hattl 01 for teen Witt ni min; Orient, Earl P Mason, N. hereon, Pulledelphint ria 8, Knowlvon; Mary Stow, “Bacon; Mary C Carroll ¥ = Kvergroen, Turner, and Anson Brown, Mills, New SAN FRANCISCO, Oct D—Arrived. barks Mary Glover, Mitchell, Port Discovery; Eureka, Wallace, Huenome. 16th—arrived, ship Bonanza, Daly, Liverpool Suiled—Ship Loch Awe (Br). Weir. Liverpool. 17—Arrived, sehr Thos D Hrrison, Fhiledelphie vie New York. ‘Stoame Colima sailed tor Panama yesterday instead of Granada as before reported. SEATTLE, Oct 5—Sailed, bark Marmion, Jordan, San Francineo, SAVANNAL, Oct 17—Sailed, steamers H Livingston, Mallory, New York; Seminole,’ Matthews, Boston: bark. Frod Eugene, Young (trom London), St Marys, Ga. Arrived at Tybee, schr D B Everett, Hicks, Sagua for New York, for repairs. ST MARYS, Ga, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Progresso Oliver, Havana, Cleared—Schr Helen, Dinsmore, Baltimore. VINEYARD, HAVEN, Oct 16—A: sechrs Clare Loa- vitt, Baltimore for Boston; Prescott Haseltine, Perth Am- boy tor do; Alpha, Philadelpbia for do; Mary & Femerick, bos for do Apne Gaunt gitar dayne Gromtnr a8 for Sxco; Mary A Prica, Hoboken for Salem; & 8 Kena Perth Amboy for do; Mocking Bird ( jew York for John, NB. ‘Sulied—Brig Wild Horso (Br). WESTERLY, Uct 14—Sailed, schrs Onward, Wheeler, and wT ee eee talled, sche LB Cowporthwatte Joues, Philadelphia or Georgetown, DU, * "MISCELLANEOUS. Ar Betecoaisane PAGT ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! EVANING' NEWSPAPER” IN “AMERICA ireulation reached by the EVEN- October 14, 1876, and 0,800 ING TELEGRAM tor adv HSeegg) Fomed 20 cents por line tous nduy. eo. mongey, OV EWTISE v, October 11, Woanee SV ERTISING October bi. ‘Thursday Vint TSLN Saturday October 1 DVERTISIN A NG" 20° CRS ‘ORCES—QUIETLY IN ANY STATE, FOR IN om iuilites ay when divorced. AMERIUAN Dye Aus, BNCY, 71 Astor House Dror {LY 0} ATNRD: ADVICE jy | ‘Passports provared. FREDERICK L i, . No. 6 St. Mark's place, York city.