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10 ———————————— JOHN KELLY REBUKED. THE EVILS OF LEVYING POLITICAL ASSESS- MENTS UPON ATTACHES OF THK POLICE DE PARTMENT. ‘Tho (ollowing letter has been addressed to Comp- troller Keliy by Police Commissioner Erbardt on the subject of levying assessments upon attachés of the Police Departinent for the purpose of carrying on the Tammany campalgn:— Commissioners’ OFPICE, Pouck DEPARTMENT oF Tu Crty Ce New Yorg, No. 300 Munuerey StREET, New York, Oot 13, 1872. Hox. Joux Keiiy Sit—a clerk in tais department bas handed to me a circular {rom you and others, demanding trom bim acoptribution of $30 toa Tammany Hall campaign fund. Lum imiormed that the employés of tis d partment generally have been subjected to similar d mands from you, and this circular letter has been fol- Jowed by a personal demand irom Mr, Joha D. New- man, your collector. It appears to mo that the character and efliciency of the police 1orce and the interests of good government are more seriously affected by your action than 1s even the slender salary which you assess. 1 have no official authority over tie political action of my subordinates—1 desire none—but I protest agaifist the assertion that they owe allegiance to aay party by virtue of office in this departinent The police bave almost absolute contro! over the conduct of elections, They are churged with the enforcement of law in a city where many !n- fluenval poltictaus have long been habitual, flagrant rofessional violators of the law, ‘This departuent twenty-six has in the service of the city ab Dundred men at gn annual expense of some 3,202,400, These men are consiantly looking for la agreeable uty or other secure these benefits they Must rely upon tidelity and moritorious service, or upon political influence and favor, The efficiency of the department requires (nat they shoutd rely upow tho former. The present Commissioners, wichout distinction of party, have labored to induce them to do so, but wo can do hitie 1! the powers that make and unmake Commissioners Cxovse to tread again ia the way from which bus come so much disgrace, and nullify our ellorts by representing to tie force that pai tisan allegiance is to be the price of official preterment, The practice of requiring these political contributions, if persisted in, will be fatal to the disciphoe, the morale und the efficiency of the Police Deparcinent, If our recent history ever repeats itself, and kuaves and scoundrels flad it ewsy again to overcome the ood votes of good mon by fraud and wrong, it will be due in yo stall measure to the fact that your com- mittee lacked eitter strength or tuclination to turego a vicious practics, Which for the sake of political control corrupts aud weakens that branch of public service that should preserve the pucity of the ballot box, public morality and respect of jaw. Very respecttully yours, JOEL B. ERHARDT, Chairman Committee Kules aud Diserpline, MR, OLCOTT'S ACCEPTANCE, Aunany, N. ¥., Oct, 14, 1877. ‘The following 1 Comptroller Ulcott’s letter of accept. ance:— promotion or prelere offictal advantage, To Aunaxy, Oot. 18, 1877. Hon. Erastus Brooxs, Chairman, My Dean Six—Your favor of the informing me of my nomination by the Democratic ‘Stare Con- Yention as the candidate of the party lor the office of Comptroller of the State, was duly received. ‘The cup fidence manitested in ine by the Convention in its uUnauimous action 1s a source of pride to me, Lbat confidence | will never abuse, Having been indoc- trinated with democratic principles in my youth I caine to manhood clinging to them, and trom them 1 bave never departed. Please convey to your committee my acceptance of the nomiuation, and believe me, most iruly yours, F, P. OLCOLT, ATIONS Burva.o, N. ¥., Oct, 14, 1877, Tho Fifth Assombly District Republican Convention yesterday nominated Hon, Charles C, Severance, of Springville, Erie county. Enna, N. Y., Oot. 14, 1877, At the Chemung County Republican Convention, which was beid at Horseheads yesterday, Jobo Lowman was nominated tor the Assembiy aud Aroli- buld Robertsun tor District Attorney. At Corning yesterday tbe Twenty-sevent pato- rial District Greouback Labor Relorm Convention aominated Ralph Beaumout, of Eimira, for State Sen- ator, Y., Oct, 14, 1877. vod district have 6 Senator. IND PARTY. NOMIN Syracuse, N. Tho democrats of the iwenty- nominated William Marvin for St THE MORID Troy (N. ¥.) Times:—"!he republican party in Ohi Is beaten and humiliated, but the methods of the ad- ministration Lave borne (ruit, and that must be re- garded as a great triumph in itself. It only need be successful after the same fashion on a few more occa. sions Mn order 10 turn the the democracy, and them, unquestionably, ‘reform! will be in a condition to-do 1s perfect work, uncmbar. rassed by the interierence of republican officials and ‘machine? politicians like Roscoe Conkling. ? Eimira (N. Y.) Gazette-—“Lt is the first opportunity the people have bad since the present administration assumed power to express their opinion of it. They bave done itand in an uowistakable manner. The hes beyoud a question the fact that Hayes has succeeded most effectually in killing the re- publicay party, aud in resurn the republicans of Ohto did their prettiest to kill him, A big nail was driven in the coftin of both the administration und the repub- hean party yesterday.” Boston Transcript:—“Tho result of the Ohio olec- tion suould make the administration at Washington stronger with the republ and the people at large, Ibis only by sustarning the administration that the republicans can make & rally anywhere, Its position must eventually commend itself to the favor of the country.”” Richmond (Va.) Slate-—“Well, jf we have not greatly mistaken (he man, the President is tully pre- pared for this, and is ready und willing to shoulder the responsibility of his defeat. The measure of his ition bas been tilled Jo the pacification of the coun- try, and he is williug to go down to history on tuat one grand achievement, and whether tue great re- 1orm iu the civil service he has undertaken be suc- cessful or prove a failure the patriotic seaument of the country will still give him credit for the purity and disintéresteduess of bis motives. And even with outa party we believe Iresident Hayes will be able to alininister the government houortly and justly during the next four years, supported and sustained, a8 he wil bo, 1n all iis good acts by the best men of all parties.”” Poi natorial cam cause, 10 the f ivipbia Audletin:—"Iu three successive guber= gus the republicaus of Ohio won be- of astrong clamor for repudiation principles, they dared to muke a strong demand tor honest fuiiiment of its obligations by the federal gov ernment. This year they were scured by the noise made by the repudistionisis and they retreated in a dusturdly jushion from the strong posttioa in which they bud always be ten down tbe evemy. Rigot on top of this 1nsane foolery their capdiuate, Judge Wert, Stood up and madeaspecen filled with’ Communism and With aesuults upon capital, From such dishonesty | an the aur less 1 gets down to ‘be me folly thousands of the respectavle repuviicuns of away in complete disgus:, and they the republican party caovot win une Lo the dirt of socialism ond truckies who Want to cheat their oWn creditors and those of tbe government it deserves to be Leuven, It Is useless Wo attempt to saddle the buruen of this suameiul deleat upou the President. He hus carried the State of Unio torive as Ube champion of honest principles. It is seanualously untuir to hold | him responsible for a ster which bas come | quick y upon the xbandonment of those prineipies by lis patty. For our part regard tne matter puslo- sophicully, ibe cefeatis for the best. Ie will teach a lessou Which the party may seark with protits and if it refu to learn it otuer di ats wil come in quick succeasion. Springtield Republican :—it will probably be found that the labor vote gave the State to the democrats, Anaifte to party Issey, unusual sensibility to the issuee of Urvad and butver, were thus the chief disin- tograting vad demoralizing torces, and unless the old parties tuke their stand on grounds ro distincs live than mere names or past uchievements this disintegration will soon sweep thein botn out of tue field.”” Albany (N. Y.) Argus:—""Tbe repablican attitude is one of violent wnd sanguinary rea ike with the purty and throughout ti While itis ope of Vigorous protwst against tie shams of the ade Mipistration it is im other rospects threatening to puvi.c intere in that It proposes to return to the methods of the’ pastat atime when there is vot the slivhtest evidence of the uecessicy, even to those who are the most discrastiul of the south,” Springheld (Masa) Republican:—“The humiliation of the day belovgs to the republican party, which, in the Empire State, sili proudly wears the fettors of bevatonal dictation. pledges whieh have repeatedly been put torth 4s claims to pubjic support, Sull more by it Nunce of mea aban by ils allerances of principle it es itwedf with the purpose and policy of gece Jistrust, of spoil, of debauchery, both of the HU serviee and the Congress of the United states.’ ‘orcustor (Maes,) Spy:—Sr. Conkling’s home Orgunsy qye getting scared, On the day alter the Con- and preyarivates on vetore counte- Tebtion (ey Were wonderfully jaunty and deflant | « The goindigilere suited them exactly. Mr. Conkling his ascen the party, had jmseM@ upon his and everything ly as they Would have 11; but the general vut- nsure a0d lasubordination from the repub. of the State artiod them, and how yn to take a tnuch rhoy ure put deiensive wud fo esary lo excuse gioriud fm the oth de in Nowee!!e Orleans:—"A new party ean ehanee ot surcers \f \t does not lean upon an dow Rireaty popular with the masses and respond to fn oxisting seBHIMeDE OF (oo real neod Of the country, wow, It je wot im faking up the portion of the repub- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. Near platform which had already been rejected as too heavy 4 burden that Conkling or any one else will sueceed in forming « pew party. Hayes 1s in a better plight than he toattempt such an enterprise, but it would b# wrong for bim to go it, and his admiristra- tion would play a better rdle in history were it simply to continue to the end its work of pacitication, while confining itself to tne economic questions which cla:m the atteation of both branches of tne government, THE PITTSBURG RIOTS, GOVERNOR HARTRANFT AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF PENNSYLVANIA SUBPC@ZNAED TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE AUTHORITIES OF AlL~- LEGHENY CoUNTY. [BX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) HanaispurG, Pa, Oct, 14, 1877. Governor Hartranft and Adjutant General Latta having refused, by direction of the Attorney General of the State, to obey the subpanas served on them to appear before the Grand Jury of Allegheny county to testify relative to military matters in connection with the July riots, it was proposed to issue attachments compelling their presence. The At- torney General, baving been notified that he would be granted a bearing on the application to-morrow, left for Pittsburg this evening. The State officials have not obeyed the subpoenas served on them, because of a foar that if they revealed some of the secrets con- nocted with the prosecution of the late campaign against the rioters the Stute might be involved in the payment of the damages arising outof tie riots, amounting Lo about $3,000,000, Ove of the main objects of the Pittsburg investiga- tion is to ascertain from the sworn statements of the Goveruer and his Aqjutant General the genuineness of the proclamation issued at the early stages of the Al- legheny county riots commanding the rioters to dis- perse, The prociamatin in point had Gov- ernor Hartranft’s name attached to it, ale though he was in Nebraska at this time, The Governor and Adjutant General will irave for Pittsburg to-morrow should the Judge before whom the ‘application for an attachment is to be argued decide they must appear before the Grand Jury. But the probability is that they will refuse to testily as to what the Attorney General is pleased to term ‘State secrets,’” pacer oor FIRE) BUSINESS PORTION OF A VILLAGE DESTROYED. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct, 14, 187%. ‘The business portion of the village ot Jamesville, in this county, was consumed by fire ut one o'clock this moroing. The burned district embraces seven acres of ground, The fire was the work of un incondiary, who is known, but has not yet been captured. Three hotels, the Rptscopal Church, Post Office, #ix stores, the Town Hall and fifteen dwellings are among tho buildings destroyed. The loss is estimated at $60,000; the instrance ut $14,000, VALUABLE BARNS AND CONTENTS BURNED. LoweE.1, Mass., Oct, 14, 1877, Two barns, owned by Millon Fox, were burned at Dracut last night, togethor with 160 tons of hay, eight cows, grain, &c, Loss, $12,000; imsuranc $9, 500, CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED. Quanastixe Laxpra, 8. L, Oct. 14, 1877. A fire broke out at half-past two o’clock this morn. ing in Walker’s carriage factory and spread to George Howe's livery stable adjoining. Both buildings were de- siroyed, ‘I'he fire is still raging, threutoniug the whole block on both sides of the street. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, Minwavxes, Wis., Oct. 14, 1877, J. M. Binkley, Assistant Attorney General ot the United States under President Johnson, wuo has re- sided in this city for a year und a half, has disap. peared mysteriously, His mental condition tor several days past has caused some apprehension, A CARVING PARTY. HOW A DINNER RESULTED IN A FEARFUL EN- COUNTER ACROSS THE TABLE. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Bautimore, Oct. 14, 1877. John O'Donnell and his wite Isabella entertained a mutual friend named Jobn Gately at dinner to-day, An over-indulgence in stimulants and a tinge of jeal- ousy on the part of O’Dounell provoked a quarrel, and both men armed tbemsolves quickly with dinn koives and began to carve themselves up across the festive board. ©’ Donnell drew the first blood, in- hon the, Gately, whose weapon hai 1 taliated by planging it into O'Donnell’s groin, iniliet- img a serious wound. Mrs O'Donnell rushed betweon the murderous combatants and was stabbed on tho rigntarm, The room was covered with blood, ana the duel scene is doscribed as quite a thrilling en- counter. Alter the wounds were dressed the partics were placed under bail for trial, MURDER BY MISTAKE. LAWRENCE, Mass., Oot, 14, 1877, About twolvo o'clock last night Johu K. Beatty, a notorious rough, assaulted an old man named Timothy Dineen on Common street, stabbing him in the left side, Dineen , and Beatty, in hot pursuit, mistak- ing John MeCarthy ior the man he was after, drove a a knife into bis temple, inthetinga fatal wound, Beatty fied and has not yet been taken, ATTEMPTED MURDER. eco aM WATERVILLE, Me., Oct. 14, 1877, Yesterday afternoon a bumber of workmen em- ployed by Edwin Noyes to movea line fence separat- ing his land from that of Nathaniel Gi'man were fired upon by the latter, who had posted himself near the fonce With arifle aud shotgun, and three of th Jotun Fiood, William MeNally and Daniel Butler— were wounded. Gilman wus arrested. He 1s the sane person who shot hisown brother on Bruadway, New York, Just winter. MIDNIGHT WEASHER REPORT, War Derantaest, Orrick oF THE Curkr SIGNAL Urgicer, Wasmxeos, Oct. 1o—1 A.M, Indications, For New England warmer, partly cloudy weather, areas of ight rain, light, variable winds, mostly from the southwest, stationary pressure, For tue Middle Atlantic States warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, stationary pressure, For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States warmer and partly cloudy weather, areas of light rain, light, variable winds, mostly from the east, and stationary pressure. For the West Galf States partly cloudy weather, rain areas, southerly winds, stationary pressure and temperature, For Tennessee and the Ohio Vailey warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds and nigher pressure, followed at west statious by increasing cloud- iness and rain areas, For the lower lake region southerly winds, partly cloudy weathor, rain areas, stationary or higher pres- sure and temperature. For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, warmer southerly winds, clouay weather aud rain areas, followed by rising barometer and colder northwest winds, For tho Lower Missourl Valley, colder, cl@ring weather, northwest winds and risiug baromoter, The rivers wili remain stationary, Cautionary signals continue at Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Port Huron, Alpena, Marquette, Fscanaba, Duiuto, Chicago, Grand Haven, Milwaukee and Sec- tion One THY WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record wili show the changes tn tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, HeeaLo Bullding:— sid, 1ST? 3AM. 50 BALM. 49 9AM. 53 62 lz M 3 59 59 Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for eorrespouding date. las veces Obg URED SKULL. Martin O'Rourke, aged forty-eight years, was ar- rested at twenty minutes past seveo o’cloek ou Satur- day night by Officer Woods, of the Ninth Pre- Ginct, as the returns at Police Headquarters sow, for intoxication and disorderly conduct. He was ar- ruigued belore a police magistrate at the Jeflersi Market Police Court, who commitied him, O* Rourke Was uilerward conveyed to the lombs, There he was placed io one of tue cells, but his actions attracted the attention of sick. ‘The prison physician’ was summoned, who ordered im to be removed to Believue Hospita’ The privoner was examined by a surgeon, who pre- nounced his skull to have been iractured. He was thereupow taken to the hoxpital, where, at a lator hour Jast night, he was lying im a Very eritical eonditio: ‘As he 18 Uuable to speak it 18 not koown bow tho fra ture was received, bis Keepers, who thought he was | THE EL PASO OUTBREAK. DANGEROUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS—LOWER PORTION O¥ THE COUNTRY IN THE HANDS Or THE MOB—CIVIL OFFICERS AFRAID TO BETURN, San Frawcrsco, Oct, 14, 1877. Advices from El Paso show a most dangerous stato of affairs, The entire lower portion of E! Paso county is 1D possession of a mob, and Americans throughout the county have abandoned their homes and fied to El Paso tor safety. Judge Howard, who killed Louis Cardis, at El Paso on the 10th inst., suc- ceeded in making his escape to Mesgila, whore ho still remains, Cardis is said to have been the leader of the mob, which is more desperato and threatening 19 consequence of his death, TheSheriff of El Paso is also at Mi la, but refuses to return with Howard, the latter would be immediately killed by the mob, while the Shoriff himself would be killed if he dares to return without Howard. MILITARY FORCE REQUIRED, Lieutenant Payne, who is incharge of the detach- ment of troops, says four companies will be required to suppress the mob, A large number of outlaws are encamped near the county They declare thoy ‘will fight the troops if the lagter attempt to make ar- rests, Judge Blaker is ou the way from Fort Davis ‘with troops to restore order. PHENIX MCARTBY. HIS EXPERIENCE AS A LECTURER IN THE LIB- ERAL CLUB—WHAT H¥ THINKS +OF THE CHURCH OF HUMANITY ND POSITIVISM. The room 1p the University Balding which is de- voted on Sunday to the uses of the American Free Church and during the week to tho proper education of the young idea, was last evening filled with an au- dience of about one hundred persons. Yet the lim- ited attonaance comprised a greater variety of ec- centric mdividuality than cau often be found in larger semblages, It was a rather unbappy com- Dination of the regular congregation and merm- bers of the Liberal Club, For some time before the Doginning of the sorvices this mongrel crowd amused ttgelf by mutual observance of one another’s idiosyn- eracies, Some entered the room with bumility and modestly took a quiet corner seat, while others stared Inquisitively about them, smiled at tho simplicity of the arrangements, and afterward made themselves as conspicuous as possible, ‘bere were short, inconse- quential heads with astonishingly long hair, and long, philosopbical head with no hair at all, On one side of the reporter sat a little old man with bis pockets foil of bymu books and his mind full of veneration, and on the other was a young, hard-brained “liberal,” whose undeniable object was to scoff at the solem- nities. THY DEBATE WITH THE LIBERALS. When the Rev. Mr. McCarthy entered and surveyed the character of his congregation be took a vory long drink of water, gave an extra hitch to his coat sieves, convulsively pulled down his vest and appeared to think that he bad one of the most important tasks of his lite before him. He bustled to his desk us if xoing ‘on ’Change, and read the opening hymn as though de- termmmed to make an impression on his sceptical wudience, ‘The reverend gentleman took bis text (which he explained was more as 4 matier of form than any- thing else) from Acts xvi, 28—“In him we live and move and have our being.”? He announced his inten- tion of reviewing his debate, or lecture, before the Liberal Club on Friday last, ie suid he bad antici puted a debate, not a mei If he had known the character of the opposition he would not have «nnounced the lecture. Ho had made a mistake, howover, and would apologize therefor both to himself and his congregation, He had heard revelations coucerning the churacter of the organization calied the Liberal Club, which to near would call the blauch of shame to the faces and the blanch of coatempt to the hearts of his congregation. ‘This statement created quite a sensation among the liberals present, who looked at Mr. McCartby and then at ope another, aud smiled incredulously, The preacher next took up « new book from his desk, which he said be had veen reading all the vigbt befure, called ‘Isis Unveiied,”’ the sutnoress of which he complimented unstintedly, Fiom this he proposed to iortity his arguments against positivism, which was the creed of the so-termed Church of Humanity. One of the speakers on Fridey evening had saia to him tbat Compie’s positivism was thé Bivie of this Church. Mr. McCarthy had read an epitome of Compto’s work three tines, and be prayed that God would forgive bim for the waste or time, (Laughter.) He relerreu to the personalities levelled at him at tue demned thecourse of only answor to his argument Against po sneer at the fall of the ecmp broker Gilman, And yet, he, this member was the brother of a man whom positivism put into a junatic asylum. Another speakor at the club, he said, had adopted an anonymous letter as a means of cou- veying septiments which the author was ushomed to acknowledge in person. MR, M'CARTHY'S CHALLENGE. Mr. McCarthy then read, in we form of a challenge, an arraigntnent of positivism which he would under- tako to substantiate only before an audience of male aduits, The pollution of positiviem bad been its best defence. Ip this arraignment he said the leading mem- vers of the Church of Humanity hold views as degrad- ing as any accepted by the Oneida Community, and if abeir teucts were practised neither motherhood nor wifehood could” be respected. Povitivism, be delarod, was a cage of uncleauliness, lechery aud lewdness. The liberals began to fee: uneasy under this sort of thing and ovoor two of them became »o demoustra- tive thit Mr. McCarthy bad to request them to be more quiet. Iie thea returned to lis experience in the Liberal Ciub aud said he had been accused of per- sunality, but he must be personal to speuk tbe truth, He quoted from Spencer aod Huxley to show how lar Compte’s doctrines were removed from science, called him a manic ana said posiuvism was a cesspool of which one could not get a fuli smeli without being initiated. When the reverend gentleman arrived ut certain points of his digvourso he fomented with denunetation of the Liveral Ciub, avd in one justance, referring to arguinents made by a member of the or- ganization, said that if be were there to repeat them, and not ina lunatic asylum, be would “go througa nim Ikea streak of lightuing through u gooseberry busa.”’ In another instunce woen he became excited he began a sentence, “You men here who are fathers and mothers,” which, of course, produced a jaugh among tue liverais, He said he understood the Liv- eral Ciub, of which he was a0 associate member, pro- posed to turn him out ‘Let them try it,” le ex. claimed; ‘I’m getting ased to being turued out. They se Ine of personality, but they bave not got to hall the leugt of personality that I can give ” Atthe end of ap bour and a ball the rever- eu gentleman bad become exhuusted, and, with a dis- traugot manner and his neck orsamenting the back of lis ueck, be pronounced a hasty beuedicuon, HE RAMAPO MOUNTAIN MURDER. STILL A MYSTERY AFTER TEN YEARS—A NOLLE PROSEQUI IN THE CASE OF JAMES COSSEL LONA, At the opening of the Rockland County (N. Y.) Court last week Robert Avery, acting Jor Prosecutor Dickinson, cutered a nolle pros. in the case of James Cosseflona, indicted tor he murder or Henry and Caro- | line Hoffmire, Tue murder was committed ten years ayo, and, with the discharge of Coxsellona, all hope ot ever discovering the perpetrator {is aban- |} doned. Tue victims were an old couple, both of them over cighty years of age, who resided in a sinall snanty a mile distant irom any other habita- tion tn the Ramapo Mountains, They were supposed to be wealthy, and When the bodies were discovered they both lay half across the bed in the ono room of the building. Their throats were cut and their brains battered oat with a cudgel, The house showed signs of having been thoroughly ransacked, but vo clew to the murderer could be found, Several persons Were arresieu on suspicion, among them a nephew of the murdered couple, but no evidence could be obtained against them ‘aud they were dis- | charged. Aituough Cossellona was the person living | nearest the Houiliaires suspicion did not fall on wim until a your ago, When he appeared to have suddenly acquired considerabie Wealth, for which he offered no expianauion. Then a boy living im Pennsylvania, who lad been kidnapped by Cosseliona, was brought Jorward, aud staved that he was Hving at Cossvilona’s bouse about the time of the murder, but asit was long ago be could not remember baving heard of je at the time; but be did remember that Cossellona returned to his hut one might about ten | years ago with bis clothes covered with blood, and iuking the boy buck «considerable distance from the house, made Dim assist in digging a Hole and varying | the vioody garments. The spot where the clothes were buried was ported out aod some diggers unearthed portions o/ an old cout and pantaivons, Upon this | evidence a Nywek justice issued a warrant and Cos- | sellona was arrested at an auction sale at Closter, N. | J., Jast spring He was comantted to jail and has been continou there ever since. ‘Tho prosecution thought the evidence insufficient and put off the trial fom ope term to another Gatil last week, when a nolle pros, Was entered. Cossetiona was discharged from the County Jail, at New City, on saturday. | | ACCIDENT OR DESIGN? | i] Frederick W. a pative of ® shoemaker, residing stroet, was taken to Bellevue Hospital night suffering irom an incised wound of the voing of bis arm just above the elbow. ‘The police of ne Eleventh precinct and the doctors at the hospital say (hat the Wouad was inflicted with suicidal inteot, wile Jra-eidort’s fimily say it Was an acciuent, and vecurred while be Was shaving himself yosverday morning, After veing admitted to the hospital Bra- sendort became delirious and bad to ve removed to the insane cells. Brasendorf, aged fitty-three years, Germavy, and by occupation at No, 198 Stanton MARRIED OR UNMARRIED? [From the Chicago Tribune, Oct. 32.) An amusing case was on trial yesterday afternoon, before Judge Moore, though the details will not bear publication, The complainant was Angustus G. Bart- lett, who brought suit to declare void bis marriage with Hattie Kemp, alias Martha Bartlett, He is an in- tolligent looxing man, betw thirty and thirty-five years of age, whilo Hattie 1s us black as the aco of spades, It secms that she attended him when he was sick, some three or four yoars ago, and be married her in Maren, 1873, out of compassion, or as a very poor return for ger kindness. ney lived together for some time, but, according to his story, he leit her m May, 1874, and bas not since lived with her. He now charges ber with gross infidelity to ber marriage vows, and she retorts with a similar accusation, Judge Moore, howe: without Seer. who had borne the loose reputation, dismissed the bill on the ground that he bad never been married. Prior to July, 1874, the law was that all marriages between a white Person and a nogro or mulatto were absolutely void, and heavy penalties wero pronounced against such Persons marrying and against the person solomnizing ny such marriage, Th. age having been con- summaited in 1873 and the parties having, according to Bartlew’s sta 't, ceased to live together before July 1, 1874, they ure not married at all, and never had been, Mrs, Bartlett or Hattie Kemp, however, dataps her sot disant husband's happiness vy swearing that bo lived with her subsequent to July, 1874. This raised the question whether he by acknowledging her as his wife hus enubied her to claim relatiouship under the rules of the common fa‘ The poor man, therefore, is left with a most threatening and portentous cloud on bis ttle to himsel!, and anxiously wants'to Know whether he {sa married man or not. “If be marries again he may flad wife No. 1 on bis track, and xo action cau bring can settle the perplexity. His wife, by bringing suit tor separate maintonance or divorce oun raise the question, but perbaps she may not choose to do so. She shows no symptoms ol im- mediate decline or dissolution, and he having married in baste is likely to ave abundant leisure for repent~ ance. In bis dilemma he has taken an appeal to tho Supreme Court, in the forlorn bope that they will declare bm a married. man, and then give bim a Chance to get unmarried. ARRESTS IN MOSCOW, [From the Paris Liberté.] A letter from St, Petersburg says that the Nibiliste, who are anxious to take advantage of the critical posi- ton of the Empire and the absence of the army, are gtving the police agood doal of trouble. A domticil- fary Visit mude at SI, Petersburg led to the discovery of a packet of letters, which mduced tho police to eflect several arrests ut Moscow and Kieff; and the re- port 18 that a cortaim number of officers now at the theatre of wir are seriously com- promised. In a report upon this subject the Minister of Justice says that “tne government ts powerless to stay the current of these Subversive doctrines; for they have deep roots, being ‘the resuit of dissolute manners and an antagonism aiways on the tycrease betwoca tho paternal author- ity and the children who will not submit, and also of the complete absence of religious principles not only in the tamilies, but im the State schools, where re- ligious eaucation 18 much neglected.’* The Minister proposes as a remedy that the condition of the clergy should be improved, and he calls on the pubite to de- nounce guilty pai SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. Oct 17.|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Groon Oct 17. | London....!7 Bowung Green 17. 55 Hroadway 89 Broadway 1172 Broadway :|61 Broadway 15 Broadway Broadway RY Brondway 2 Bowling Green 7 Howling Green 129 Broadway Brondway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway: Bronaway 72 Broadway Glaszow » -|Liverpoo!..]15 Broadway Adriatic... Livernool..|37 Broadway Anchoria rlaszow.. .17 Bowling Greon Hermann. Bremen. Bowling Green Nevada, Liverpool.. [29 Brondway. Scythia’ Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Greon 61 Brovdwav 2 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 20 Rrondway 161 Broxaway 129 Brondway Suevia. America. Bolivia. Idaho Lessin Wyomin; pg@-NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels ongaged in the cousting and foroign trade observ- ‘ing the displacement orremoval of sen buoys are requésted tocommunicate the fuct to the HERALD, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of tho proper authorities, A letter addrossod **To the editor of the Hrnanp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posie tion of dixpiaced buoys or the cunse of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed alone the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they aro observed on tho const of European countries or in the Mediterrancan It is requested that Information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office ot the New York Hunatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Where tho telegraph ix used despatenes may bo addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, GL Avenue do Opera, Paris.” Whoro cases of displacement are observed in tho waters of countries beyond the rouch of the telegraph, as in Asin or Africa, captains may communicate with ns upon reaching the first convon- {ent port. This information will be cabled, free ol charge. to she Hrratn und published. pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —sho New Yore Henanp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxnaLp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, croen, red, changing from ono to the other in succession, und ean be seen several milos distant, Captains of vessel, npon sooing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news thoy inay have tor the Ship News Department of the Henan. Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do #o by addressing to such vessels, caro of HeRALD nows yacht, Pier Nol Eust River, Now York, Letters reesived trom all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. WGH WATER, {| Hamburg. {| Bromen a. ‘INov 13,1 Liverpool. BUN AND MOON, Sun rises........... 612] Gov. Island,..morn 2 44 Sun sets . 6 2 indy Hook..morn 1 Sy Moon sets .morn — —]| Holl Gate.....morn 3 29 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER. VATIONS. Ocroner 14, 1877. Bar. cher.) Ineu.| Dew Hosp Lightship... New York. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 14, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer The Queen (Br), Brag, Liverpool Oct 3 and neenstown 4th, with mdya and 131 passengers to F WJ Tlurst, Had moderate weather: Oct £5, 10 PM, passed two steamers bound E; 14th, 1 AM, # steamer bound do. Steamer WitnbIedon (Br). Watson, i Sept 29, in vailast to Dill & Radmann, Oct 10, 3, lon 56 ‘56, . assed ship Marlvorough (Br), emen for m 47, bark Mary 8 Gibson Now York; 11th, lat 42.17, lon (Br), Sloan, hence for Londonderr Steamer Narenta (Aus), Raicevich, Belfast 14 days, in Dailast to Slocuvieh & © Steamer PCaland (Dutch), Doddes, Ro and Viissingon (et 2, with mdse and passer Edye & Co. Had fing weather. eamer City of Merida, molds, V Cruz Oct 2, penchy 4th, Progreso Sth and Havana 9th, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Steamer Ashtand, Donghty, € muse to J W Quintard & © Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NU, 3 days, with mdse te Wm P Clyde & ( Steamer Wyanoke, © rtolk, with mdse and passenger Steamship Co. Steamer, Ii lett, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Don mer Lene t ion Stgainship Steamer w York, Quick, Philadelphia tn ballast to Boyert & Morya ‘a Ship Derby (Ger), Haneken, Bremen 84 days to Theo Kuger. sept 26 had « hurcicane fi her burricane from NNE; Sept 20, lat 55 2H, ton 2011, e ship Tranquebar, hash og for New York; 21st, 1 for do, Bremen 34 days, in batiast jam Sept 29 to Fuueh, m8. arleston, SC, Oct 10, with a, City Point and to the Jid Dominion api no lat, &e, bark Adolf Ship Anna Deeatur, Boome, to order. rad fin Ship > days, in bale last to 39. bed a hueed cane, commencing at SE and veering to NW, lasting 6 hours; blew away three lower topsalls and tore and mai topmust staysiils. Hark Britannia ware Broakwater 32 days, in ballast to B Bark Souvenir (Nor), Andersen, Plym: china clay to Punch, Lidye & ¢ (of Whitby), Arnis, Liverpool via Dela- ham & Boyesen. Hark Fortuangtigpoll (tab). De Martino, Bristol, BE, 36 days, in ballast Yo Punch, Edye & Tk Drugi Dubrovacki (Aus), Vercich, Cork 28 days, ballast to order, Burk Amat Verenzo, Dunkirk 57 days, in brtlast toorder, Cawe the southern paxsage, and bad light vari- wble winds and caln oat lat 22, Jou 43. spoke bark Lain tor Balti: more, Burk Icarus (of Windsor, NS), Cochrane, Glaey Bay, OB. 8 anys, with conl to Perkins & Job; vomel to CW Bortoaux Brig Susie J Strout, Trickert, Cardemas 15 davs, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Cer4, 5 nd 6 hada revolving burrigang, sine strong variable gales, Brig Lydin H Cole, Rosa, St Jaeo Sept 12 and Guan- tannin 25th, with sugar to Brooks i Go; vessel to Way- dell & Co, Hiri Jolin Pierco, Bliss, Baltimore, with coul to Brooklyn Gas Co chr Mathilde Kranz (of Provincetown), Small, Buenos Ayres 5! days, in balinst, to Brott, Son & Uo. Crossed the Equator sept 10, in ion JGW, Sept 16, lat o gz N, 1c US 10 W. spoke bark Loyal Sam (ir), from New York for Aujer. ouine date, &e., sche ACSC Lauen, Srzmueen, For, Aton fF Aneide, ra, Sorgen fort Anto! days, with trait to Win Douglas. vessel to B Co. “Had light winds aad calms; sept 28, of Cape Maise (Cuba), spoke brig Susan B (fr). from Halifax. NS, for St Hes Get 1. lat 21 50, ton 74 20, sche Washington, from oothbay for Baracoa, Sehr TH Livi . Hoagsdon, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to order: veasel tora. Audgett Sehr Horatio Nichols. Deputy. Richmond, Va, Sehr Joseph Marsh, Brown, vepois, Schr Wm Henry, Van Name, Virginia, Senr John Lenthal, Martin, Virginia. Sehr Hannah Champion, Birasall, Virginia, Scur Ella Warden, Farman, Virginia. Schr H E Giles, Camp, Virginia. Sehr Flora Curtis, Lor et, Virzinia, Schr Jeunie Hall. Loveland, Virginia. Schr Joseph & Franklin, Bowker, Virginia. Sehr Reliance, Taytor, Virginia. Sehr Sandy Hook, Phiro. Virginia, Sehr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virxinta. Schr John Burley,'Northup, Georgetown, DO. Sehr A C Lyons, Jeffrey, Baltimore. Schr Khoda Holmes, Groen, Baltimore, pebr L & M Knowies, Wood, Kaltimoro. Sehr Garrott P Wright, Cropper, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford tor Steamer Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York. Pn sag Bolivar, Geer.) London and Norwich for New or Sehr Fanny Flint, Warren, Lubee for New Yor! Sebr Nollie Chase, Randall, Portinnd, Me, for New York- schr James Warren, Drisco, Kockland for New York. Sebr Ht B Gibson, Dorr, Banzor for New York. Sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, Wareham tor Now York. ase, Wareham for N . Allen, Wat Snow, Wareham tor New York, ‘wunton for New York, Scb) Plymouth Roe! Boston for New York. Sehr American Eagle, Bro ‘Boston for New York. Sehr John MH Gould, Hawkins, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Nightingale, Young, New Bedford for New York. Selir Isic of Pi w Boaford for Glasgow, NR. Sehr Helen, Pe turd tor New York. ry, Ni Schr Palladium, ityder: Somerset for New York. Schr kilas Ross. Lewis, Pawtucket for New York. Schr JM Freeman, Eldridge, Warren, RI, for Now York, Sehr Florida, Baxley, Fail River tor New York. Selir SM Tyler, Hart, Fall iver tor Now York. Sebr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Fall Kiver for New Yor! Schr John Crock/ord, Hart, Full Kiver lor New York. yi James Parkinion, Sr, Kelly, Fall River for New ‘ork, Sebr Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, Providence fo: ‘ork. Senr John D being Gould, Providence for New York. Schr Jun H Young, Burret, Providence for New dork. Sehr Tunzent, Thurston. 2 ow York, . idence tur New York. sehr M Munson, 'lyier, Provigence for Now York. Sebr Wm White Ttus, Providence tor New York, Sehr Jol tock hi 4 Providence tor Hoboke: Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Providence for New York, sehr Henry May, Hateb, Providence tor New York. gb Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong, Providence fur Now ‘ark, Sehr K Flower, Hubbard, Providence for New York, delir Alexandi Falkingham, Providence for New Yorx. Schr AT Rowland, Rowland, Providence for New York, Sehr A G Pouse, Pease, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Robert B smith, Smith, Portiand, Ct, for New York, Sehr J Porter, Burrows, New London for Philadelphia, Sehr Sarah it Thomas, Arnold, New London for Philadel- vidence for S a Schr Texas, Davis, New Loudon for New York. vo a Louisa Frauklin, Andrews, New London for New ork. Sehr Hattie § Collins, Brainerd, Hartford for New York. Sebr Geo B Markle, Williams, Hartford for New York. Sehr Lamartine, Davis, Stonington lor New York, Seur liannah Blackman, Arnold, Pawtucket for New ‘ork. dehr Katie J Hoyt, Heaney, New Haven for Now York. Schr E K Wilso:, Wilson, New Haven for Now York. Behr Addie P Avery, Thompson, Now Haven for George: town, DC, Setir Fashion, Carberry, Bridge Sehr Annie Chase, Gibson, } ‘Ke roe Samuel FP Godwin, Williams, Stamford tor New ork, rt for New York, ‘iddletown, Ct, for New BOUND EAST. Brig Lady Mary (Br). Rex, New York tor St Johns, NF, Rehr Kate Scranton, Pond, New York for Providonce. Sebr Henry Faulkiughum, New York for Stvoha, NB, Schr Morelight, Allen, New York for Calais. Schr Leontino, Stevens, w York for Boston, Sebr Wm F Burdei hhoboken for Providence. Schr Volant, Babbett, Rondout for Bangor. Sehr J I Burnett, Rassmussen, Rondout tor Providence, Sehr Olive, Patterson, Hayerst for St.John, NB. Sehr B 8 Woolsey Tirroll, Port Johnson for Pawtucket, Sohr Tarry Not . Amboy for Providence. rt JJ Worthington, Fitch, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Idaho, Thorndike, Amboy lor Fall River, Sehr Alice B Bassett Amboy tor Boston. Schr Edwin Francis, Philavetptia tor Providence. Sehr RH Willdin, Heath, Philadelphia for Boston. BELOW. Bark Concordia, from ——, Brig Nellic Husted, Brews! Brett, Son & MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir City or Suancuar (Br), at San Francisco Oct 6 from Newenstle, NSW, reports fitst 10 daye out bad strong gales from ESE'to EN‘, during which stove bulwarks, &c. Bank Many Brut Ronents was to be sold by the United States Marshal at Sau Francisco Oct 12. Brig Tomastro (¢p), from Pascagonts for Ghent, which put iuto Havana Oct 7 in distros, will provably have to Gisebarge for repairs. Buta Mxacw: (Br), from Penuacola for London, beforo ro- pores wrecked on the Loggerhead reef, Tortugas, struck In fomgy weathor and heavy sea, which immedtately curried: away her mainmast and alley, swept. deck, un- shipped rudder. &c. The master and crow abandoned her hnd landed on Loxwerhoua Key. On the receipt of ths hows ‘by she steamer fio Grande, ‘Key Went wreckore wont to the brig’s assistance, but tindinz thatthe cargo was lumber they did not think it wgrth saving. Steamer Cora irought the muster and crew and such materinis and stores as could be saved to Key West, on the 26th, und de- livored the same to her Britannic Majesty's Vice Consul, ‘The materials, dc, were sold at auction 29th ult for $605 45, i Scne Moxno (Br), from Nova Scotia for Martinique (be- fore reported). with fish, was abandoned ina very bad con- dition, Ropt 37, Int 26-56, lon G0 40. Ter ewptultt (Deuset) reports having experienced @ succession of gules from the isth to the 21h. The crew wore landed at fiavana Uct 7 by steamer Mississippi (Br), from Liverpool. SCHR ARMSTRONG, of New Haven, wrecked at Wost Hamp- ton, LI, wili have anchors, chains und rigging raved. Capt Etheridge, who is expected home in a few days, lost his gold watch and chain, nearly $200 iu money, all fis clothes And churts, and, in fact, all his personal property, barely escaping with his lite. Nothing else than what is above mentioned will be save | from the wreck. Scun N A Fanwe Dizer, hus been abandoned at sen, and crow landed at Georgetown, DC, Oct 13. The fellow: ing is the captain's report ‘Left Bull River Sept 24 for Wood's Hole, with cargo of phosphate rock; weather bois- terous, Came to anchor at St Helena Bar and remained until 28th, and Teg tybintg | to Be Had a succession of gales. Oni the Sth of Ostober jb stays gave was, and wie in the act of securing them Gilbert Lyman, second mate, feli trom aloft, striking on forward honse, a dis- tunee of fifty feet, and was taken up for dead. Attor examining him, found he still lived, and took him in after cabit Gave him all possible cure, On the 6th, while t jing out close-reeted mainsail, Isaac 8 Norwood, chict mate, was knocked off the main boom and lost. A heavy sea was running at the time, and could not Janneh the boat with safety. Oct 4, tier nase trom SE and a bad cross atthe time exsel making consicera- blo water. A incovered mast cont, on mainmast to be torn away and water pouring down inthe hold; the wedges bad worked out, mainianst working: bacly. pumps cont.nually going; sounded the pump and found 5 teet of from Jacmel Sept 24, to wator in the hold. Every effort was made to stor the water from going down, but of no avail, as the deck was so fnll ‘of water. Set sig? nal of distress ta a masted schooner, which proved to be the Alfred Brabrook, of Trunton, Muss, Capt erry, bound to Georgetown, DC, who immediately bore up forus. Asked him tu lay by, vessel was sinking. AL4PM the Brabrook's bout ‘was lowered and took us ‘boar! Saved nothing but what we had on at the time. We did nos have time to got Lyman out of the cavin; he was about brouthing bis last at tine of on ‘Our boat having the Brabrook’ lowered aud pulled ont, 8 in the hope of uetting Lyman or alive. My erew being worn ont Captain men, but before reuching the schooner she weat down, Barnegat NW by W 40 miles distant, Sue sank in twenty minutos afer leaving her. Our obligntions are due to Captain Berry for his prompt response to my siznal of distress, the skill mani- festa in handling: his vessel, and above all for the kind attention hy owed upon asin tbe time of onr greatest need, [Ihe above is the anknown scr seen to founder by ser Lona Hunter, at Baltimore, | Hauivax, NS, Oct 14-A French brigantine was wrecked on the Ist inst six milos NNK of Uape Race, Out of a crow of nine only one was suved. Tutellizence from the southern shore of Newfoundland is received of improvement of the cod Sshery, urnKc, Oet 11—The sehr Marie Olivis ag having been run into hy the steamer Burl of Lonsdate, while on her way down from Montreal, Is discharging hor Cargo at Fraser's wharf, preparatory to going into dock for repairs Tue schrs Four Brothers, from Labrador for Montreal. and Fndson, from Little Glace Bay, at this port to-da dragged thett anchors and came into collision in the ti is afternoon, and did each other considerable damm he scrowtug © W Jones went to their aasistence and rated them. 12ih—Tho ship Royal Charter, before reported having before reported been aground while on her way down from Montreal, was hauled into Bailie’s whart this evening, where she will be exami uy divers. SAN FRAXCISCO, Oct 14—The stoamor Constitution was pumped out and raised to-day, The amount of damage has not yet been ascertained. SmirsviLDiNG ~At Rockport, Cartoton, Norwood & Co aro getting ont the monids for «1300 ton bark to be built next sonson, At Thomaston, Edward O'Brien bas finished planking bis ship, and she will probably launch in the course of « week orten days. This is said to be the largest ship ever Dulit on the Georges River, WHALEMEN, At Teneriffe Sept 23, hark George & Mary, Chi bound 8; had landed 100 bbis op ol: Petrol, of 8 9 5p. SPOKEN, Bark Wheatland, Wallace, from Winnebab, WCA, for Boston, Oct 1, 40 30 Jon 69 40. Bark Sebitler (Ger), from Bordeapx for California, Aug 8, Jat 18 3, lon 34 W Bark Joun A fiarvie (Br), f jromen for New Y. obtte coun A iiarvie (ie), from Bi low York, Hark Geo Peake (Br), from Liverpool for Sydney, © Ohurlovtevown, PRL), Gen Bs lat AB ton Aon Te OB OF NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Mor’ sents, shipping agents and shipmastors are informed thas, oy telographing tothe Heavy Londen Bureau, ad- sing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet stroct, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departuros from Europoun and Kustorn ports of American and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country frve of ch: Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the moro econom!- cal and expeditions tor telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Oct 13—Arrived, ships Storkors (Nor), Tallale son, Philadelphia; Oullionp (Br), Sinclair, do; barks North. on (Br), Dollard, New York; Kronnevits (Ger). Wilwington, NO; Francis Hilyard (Br), Cann, Baititaore. Brouwensu aves, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Jounic 3 Barkor, Waite, Rangoon for Zwyndrecht, ——_ DERGEX, to Oct 13—Sailed, bark Chimoes (Nor), Haave, America. Brexen, Oct 14—Arsived, ship Car! (Ger), Brokelmann, New York ; bari Spica (Ger) Meyer, do. Boupraux, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Lady of the Lase (Br), McKenzie, New York. Canpirr, Oct 13—Satled, Havana. Kowicseenc, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Maria Loutsa (N Jensen, New York. Livervoor, Oct 13—Arrivad, barks Advocate (Br), Smith, Montreal; Unity (Br), Buctouche, Mansxitixs, Oct 12—Bailed, Mary Kessten, for Rio Jun- eiro. Rorrmnpam, Oct 12—Arrived, barks Lesseps (Nor), Steen, New York: Frigate Bird (Nor), Vonder Lippe, do; Jason (Nor), Thorsen, Charleston; Andrea (Greck), Cocchinas, New York; Elly (Dateh), Tinhoit, Pensacola, Stems, Oct 19—Arrived, bark Empress (Ger) New York. FOREIGN PORTS, Bannow. Oct 11—Arrived, bark Edina (Br), Duff, St Mare Bay. a ast Oct 11—Arrived, bark Emma Marr (Br), Shields, it n 5 aon Ayres, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Peru (Br), Craig, ietoria. rk S$ A Binisedil, Sawyers blow, KaToNvItes, NS, Oct 6—Sailed, ship D R Baton (Be, - for Baltimors. Mivaxa et Te hrrived, steamers Frederico (Sp), Avors 1 Mlsstaigpt (ite, Ldndall, do vin Cérunne ee ans th) Clara (Br), Llubera, Shields. Rocky Gian, Allen, Hoston: Tomasite, Sp), Equl- font (in distress); scbr Therosn |G, ‘Shieldsborough: 3th, steam Sandringham (Br), Watson, fw bark Mba. Bice ». New York; 9:h, steamer Alba (Sp), Maresma, New Urieans. ‘Sailed 7th. barks Phare (Fr), David, Pascagoula; Aube. pine (Fr), Antoni, Now Orlenns. Cleared #th, barks America (Sp), Faxeneras, New Or- leans; Nueva’ Buenaventura (Bp), Bandrich, Savannah; 9th, Prospondad (Sp), Mora, Ne-y Orleani paAlAMrax, Oct 13—Arrived. steamer Cuspran (Br), Trocks, Itimere for Liverpool, Matanzas, Oct 7--Safied, sche Sexain, Hall, Mobile. Montnxat, Oct 12—Arrived., steamer Canadian, McLean, Glasgor ship Indian Chief, Bernier, Liverpool; barks Northumbria, Nichelson, do; Lothatr, Dosmond. Cow Bay. Sailed 12th, brig Maggie, Urqui , Montevideo, Quxnxc, Oct 12 ~Arrived, steamers Emm Lawson, Mills, Swansen for Montreal; ¢ Dobson, Greenock for do: Scousley. Kortane, Newport for doy shin Roseneath, MeVicur, Halifax for'do, brig Ocean Monarch, Leroy, Green ek for do. Cleared 12th, steamers Munitobaa, McDougall, Glas, Ghroutsian, Wyle, Liverpool barks’ Norway, Omiun Fleetwood; Glasgow, Moore, Liverpool, AMERICAN PORTS, AERTAMDRES, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Norman, Windsor, Ni. Sailed- Sehr Archer & Reeves, tiroton. Passed up for Geergetown—Schrs Oliver Ames, from Providence; D B Everett, Salem; Hattie Crowoll, Kon- mobec. Passed down from Georgetown—Schrs Mary E Long. for Boston; Wm Bourdraan, Middletown, Ci i Furbe Boston; L E Levering, Providence; Joba Gritith, Ei John RK Halliday, Hoboken: Searsvillo, Bos ton. BOSTON, Oct 14—Arrived, steamers Yeddo (Br), Owen, Hull, B; Now Brunswick, Winchester, St Join, NB: Wu Srane, Howes, Baltimore; Nereus, Haliott, New York: bark ‘Jonnass, Oakes, Palermo; brigs Isauc Ourver, Gray, . Allon, Havana: schrs H E Riley, nevos: Ifattte V Kelsey, Randall, Baltimore? Fuller, do; George # Yoong, Marshall, do; Isachel Seaman, Seaman; Kobert 8 Graham, Smith; Mary 5 Brade shaw, Van Gilder; Wm H Whittaker, Karl, and $ C Tryon, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Bolow ~A steamer supposed to be the Boadicea (Br), from Newcastle, E. Suiled—Steamer Iberian, Al ony Evans, Edith, BALTIMORE, Oct 13—Clearod, schr Mary Tl Hand, Hand, Harlem. : 14th—Arrived, steamers Vineland, Bowen, Now Yor! Raleigh, Oliv Wilmington, N ships Lathley Rich, Lewis, Antwerp; Celestial Kmpire, Stewart, do; bari Ceres (Nor), Olsen. Liverpool; Bridgetown (Br), Crisp, di schrs U Ul Grant, New York; George W Andrews, Gro Windsor, NS. BANGOR, Oct 12—Cleared, brig Harry Smith, Weeks, Messin: chr § P Brown, New York. BAT ot 13—Nailed, brig Antelope, Cole, Georgetown, DC; schrs Franconia, Leavitt: John H Converse, Coffin, and Eben Fisher, Reynolas, Philadetphi ennie F Wil- lev, Chadwick, Baltimore; Eliza B Coffio, Cole, and Mug. gio'J_ Chadwick, Norris, New York; Aetta M Barter, Bure ter, Baltimore. HEVERLY, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Rebecca H Quoon, Paige, Philudelohia, CHARLESTON, Oct 11—Cleared, scht BN Huwkins, Turpin, New York. Sailed —Bark Ponema (Br), Gordon, Liverpool. 1sth—Cleared, schrs W L Bradley, Chase, Weymouthy Maes; Mary Nowell. Baltimore, 14th—Arrivea, stoamer Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore; shia Joaquin Serra (Sp), Isern, Havana; brig G F Geary, Conke Hn, New York. DANVERS, Oct 12—Arriyed, schr Lucte B Ives, frolan, Phiadelphta, ‘ DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Oct 10—Arrived, schre Helen, ot Providence, ——: Tem , Cassner, Providence for Treuton; Onturio, Dow, Fall Kive New York: Gon Banks, Linscott, StJobn, NR, for Philatelphis: Golden Encle. Kelley, Providence for New York ; Elias Ross, Lowis, Pawtucket for Perth Ambo; 11th—Arrived, brig Charles Dennis, Dodge, Baltimore; schrs Geo W Whitford, Bry: from Providencs for Ponce, PR; Marcena Munson, Jr, Tyler, and 0 F Hawley. Tyler, do for New York; George S Marts, M. Eduartown for Baltimore: Lucy’ K Coggawell. Cheney, Fhiladeiphia f wburyport: Campbell, Mathews. Vinalhaven tor “ York; Now Zealand Haskell, Fox Island, Me, for New Yor: Phil Sherids Lindsay, Providence tor do; J F Carve: Wall, Calais for do; Orivie, Bukér, Gardnor for Phila te phin; Nellie Chase, Randail, Buth for New York: James Diverty, Unrroll, Pawtucket for Port Johnson; Empress, Parker. Philadelphia tor St John, NH; Agnes Young, Kills: worth for Now York, ‘hitford, Lucy ts and:Nollie’ Chase; Winner, N 8 Dennis; schrs George W G8 Martha, Phil Sheridan, fash, St John, NB, for Phila delpbin, eT ANTPOR' t 30—Vleared. bark Nellie Brett, Davis, Calais for Now York; schrs Penusylvanin, Millison, Now York; Oct 1, Z A Paine, Jones, do; 7th, Percy, Mitchell, do. FORTRESS MONKOE, Oct 14—Satied, bark Quickstep, ). New York. Gi . DC, Oct 13—Arrived, sehr Alfred Bra brovk, Bert ry, —. KEY WENT, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Wapolla, Penny, Boston. MACHIASPORT, Oct 9—In port, wtg wind, brig Elion Mitchell, Eaton, trom Shulee, NS. for Liverpool; schrs Cygnus, Steel, from Windsor’ for Baitimore; T A Stuar Livby, from do'for Alexwadria; Alma, Johnson, and Gar: lund, Livby, from do for New York; Viola, Cole; Magnet, Fletcher, and Kio, Phillips, from Shulee, NS. for doq Gamuna Robinson, for New York; Para, Brown, for Boston, NEW OKLEANS, Oct 10—Helow, barks Rebus (Nor), from Atendal; Kingston (Br), Lindgren, from Greenock. 14th—-Arrived, steamers Mississippi (Br), Lindall, Livor- pool; Andean (Br), do. Passes, Oct 14—Arrived, sehr John 8 Wood, Smith, Bos. ton. Nailed—Steamor Momling (Br), Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD. Oct 13—Arrived,selie White Foam, Dix, Georgetown, DC; J M- Bayles, Suow, #Philadelphi cue, Kelley, and Smith, Gardner, Port Jonnso Hazard, Howes, Elizabethport; Florence, Sacket straw: itacer, Johnson, Kingston, NY; Sarah June, Sleeper, Sailed—Kchrs Wm D Marvel, O'Keete, Georgetown, DO: American Team, Crossley, do; John try, Woods, Phil- , Courser, Rondout; iste of Pines, adelphia; TW Spen Ler, d wi seed ont a onl ta PM, schr J: tor Vhiladelphia. NEWPORT, Oct 1], PM—Arrived, Wm H Card, Foss, Philadelphia, Sullog—Sehr Bon} English, Chase, Now York for New Bedt T2th—Arrived, sehra Robert B Smith, Sprague Rockland for New York; Ospray (Br), Fowler, Philadelphia for Se B; Arthur Burton, Coombs, do tor Boston; Union Frisbee, New York for Fortsmouth (and all sailed @ Murdock, Slocum, ‘Schrs RG Washburn, Messlor, Providence for 3 Artist, ( Pocasset; Jow Caritony lace, Fail River fur New York. PM—Arrived, schrs Florence Nowell, Lingo, Philadel- phia: sarah W Blake, Brixgs, Somerset for Newark; Elm City, ley, Pawtuckst for New York; Melon Mur, Dickerson; John D Grifin, Gould, and a8 Emroy, Emroy, Providence for do: John Brooks, Fox, do tor Newark. Nailed -Sekr Belle R uli, Brash, Fall River for New EW LONDON, Oct 13—Arrived, schrs E M Baxter, Philademphia; J J'Pharo, Alexandria for Groton; Augler, Wareham for New York; A ( Pouse, Connectleut River (oi do. Sailed-Schrs th R Thomas, Philadelphia; Idelia ew York. AVEN, Oct 13—Arrived, schrs Vapor, Bartlett, ding RR'No 41, #ldridve, Philadelphia; ‘sloop Km: peror, New York. THELADELPHIA, Oot 13—Cleared, sehr Sallie Coursey, Branniti, Wilmington, NC. T4th—Arrived, steamers Juniata, Catherine, Savannah; Perkiomen, Aibbrtson, Chelsea: ship Colchester (8r),.Kete tie, London; barks Ramolino (Br), Peace. Salerno; Hen- rietta (Not): Holby, Bordeaux ; schr Speculator (Br), Wilt. Dank, St Andreas. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 14—Arrived, Elta, from New York; AMleghens, slo. ‘ PORTSMOUTH, Oct 12—Arrivad, Brig Zanonl (Br). Low Binne, Lingan, OB; schrs Francis L Godfrey. Wheaton, Philadelphia; [dn E Latham, Poster, do. Seiir J L Lamprey, Gould, Uitindelphia. PAWTUCKET, Oct 12—-Arrivod, schrs Amertcan Eaclo, Xewiove, Philadalphias Anthony ‘Burtou, Johnson, Port Johnson. ‘Nailed—Sebrs James English, Barker, and Maria Ade- Inide, Kent, New York. PROVIDENOE, Get 12—Arrived, steamer Tonawanda, Shertann, Philadelphia: schrs Henry K Congdon, Milliken, Georgetown, DC; Speedwell, Rhodes, Baltimore; Sarah J Fort, Steciman, and John 8 Detwiller, Powell, Philadel goin Muskee, Cutten, Millville, NJ; GA Maydon, Green, ‘ew York. Sailed—Sehrs & E Birdsall, Warren, Georgetow: Edwia RK Kirk, Newton, Puilidelphia; Wm Wood, Kk Hoeven Mar, Nickerson; Tangeut, Thurstor ; Addio FE kmery, Emery; Bmily, Provost; Alexandria, Falkingbam, an Linnie L Mills, Armstrong, New York. 1th—Arrived, scurs Marian H Rand, Kimmoy, Georgo- town DC: Sarah A Boice, Somers; Win Collyer. Taylors ‘Addie Trudell, Grace, Philadelphia for Westmoreland, "Ailen; “James Alderdico, Rockhil, and Ann S Canton, Norbury, Philadelphia; War Steed, Brookings, Port Johnson; Urbana, Allen, FouxaKkeeysie; Blickstone, Wickson, aud Harvest, Corwin’ New York- . RICHMOND, Oct 12—Arrived, sehr H B Metcalf, Handy Albany; Mary Ellen.) ones, Wit Mes gat Saved—Sehrs 8 L Russell, Sinith, Boston; Laure 0 Wolt, Ewing, Phi Mary Heeley, Oorvon,: tm WRG PRANCINCO, Och Serarriveds Dark. Gen” Cobb, Oliver, Seabeek. Sailed—ships Philena Winslow, Cheney, Cattno; City of York (dr), Auld, Portland; Cumeria. (Br), Stewart, Liver- ore ee Adal. Wavey Hovnolds, Port Madioon Aure- Pp ola, Mulgram, Seattle, Cleareu—Bark Lunalilo aru Marston, Victorta; schr Haleakala (Haw), Hempstead, Honolulu. SAVANNAIL, Oct 14—Arrived, steamers Seminole, Mat- thews, Boston; Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore; ship Tros Nor), Brager, Gloucoster, E; barks Therese (Ger), Moyer, remen: Cathella (Br), Monro, Liverpool. SALEM, Oct 12—Arti: amer Hart urg, Worth, Philadeipiita; sches J Pender, Jr, Welch, Port Johnson; Goo A Plorce, Baker, Now York: Isabella Thomoson, Col- lutnore, Bay View for New York, Sutleil—Sehr Jultan Nelsou, Howes, Baltimore, and others bound 8 and KE. THOMASTON, Oct 11—In port, sehr Joseph Fish, for Virginia, log. ‘ AVAREMAM, Oct 12—Arrived, sehr E F Cabada, Swain, Philudelphia, F Schrs Ada Herbert, Allon, New York; Lady An- tor, do; Boston, Nickerson, do; Peerless, smith, do. WESTERLY, Oci 11—Arrived, schr M ¥ Webb, Brown, Port Johnsoi YACHTs, A TRESTLE WORK SUGW, 7X25xX0 FR; YELLOW pine deck, oak bottom, sound and in good condition. ¥. ¢, EASTMAN, foot dist st. E.R. STEAMBOATS, &, B BPFORE ALL, SPLCIAL DESPATCHES FKOM CONGRESS EVERY NIGHT (KLBGRAM. __IN THE EVENING TE 10, LARGE BOATS—WOOD AND IROS; GARGY 10 tons each; cheap; assortmont of other Bouts. 38a Bouth at. BILPHEN ROBERTS, :