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10 OR enema THE EPISCOPALIANS, PROCEEDINGS IN THE GENERAL CHURCH CON- VENTION. Boston, Oct, 18, 1877. In the General Episcopal Convention—fourteenth day’s session—the comrmittees on the IsooK of Com- mon Prayer, canons and amendments to the constitu- tion were instructed to jointly. consider the subject of Vho proposed shortening of the form of services in the prayer book, Dr. J. § Shipman and Dr. Denton wore elected trustees of the General Theological Seminary. Dr. Vinton, of Massachusetts, trom the committee toconsider the memorial asking the Lambeth Con- ference to prepare tor publication in Bnglish the creeds and other acts of the undisputed general coun- ils concerning faith, presented « report of the come mittee, It questioned the propriety of requesting the Conference to take such action, which, if done, should be through tiie House of Bishops, Dv Judd, ot Line nois, presented resolutions in accord with the report and asking thatihe request proposed be made through the upper Louse, The roport and resolutions were Placed on the calendar, POLATICS AND RELIGION. Mr. Harrig, of Tennessee, offered a resolution that the Convention should call upon certain mozmbers to explain their action during the recess of the Uonven- tion in making political speeches among their politi- tal friends in the city. Mr, Harris sad that the geo- Hemon guilty of this “yross offeace’? were of high wbaracter. Among those to whom the resolution ap- ‘plied was ex-Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, who spoke at the democratic rally ust night, Upon we rosolution being reud the general cry was made to lay iton the table, and others that it be voted upon, It was finally declared to be out of order, Messages wero received trom the House of Bisbops and were disposed of as follows:—Hor a joint com- mittee of three bishops, three clergymen and three Jaymen to cousider tue ‘relation of bishops to conse- crated churches, and to report to the next General Convention, Placed ou the calendar, Amending canon 10, so that clergymen deposed be not reduced to any special grade, but from the ministry com- pletely, and requiring the bishop acting in she matter to notify ull owwer bishops. Referred to the Commit- tee on Canons. That tho communion services. in Lbeological colleges and chapels be in strict wccora- ance with the service prescribed in the Bouk of Com- mon Prayer jor Sundays, Placed on the calendar, ‘Ainending the cavou relative to tho recording of consecration services by regisiers. Referred to the Committee on Canons. A canon requiring clergymen absent five years from their dioceses to give in Writing to sheir bishops Lhe cause of such absence, and such clergymen failing to do so im SIX Inguths alter bemg req doposed from the mintetry, was placed on the calendar, ‘he canen relative to marriage and divorced com- wunicants was reierred to the Commutice on Canons, ‘The reportof the Committee on Cunons deeming it inexpedient at this tuwe to bind ine Hymnal with the ook of Common Prayer, was adopted in concurrence With the action of the House of Bishops. The report of the Committee ou Canons to amond Section 2, canon §, Utie 1, so as to muke tbe candidate. ship Jor the priesthood absolutely three years, proved a subject for considerable discussion, Wuich Was con. tinded up to the afiernvon recess at half past one | o'clock. APTERNOON SESSION. The following messages were received from the House of Bishops aud Were taken up for considera tion: ssuge No, 30.—Informing the Convention that the upper house bud concurred in the udopwion of the 1ul- lowing resglutions on the godly discipline ot the danty— ° Resuived, That tt is expedient so to amend the law of the church tonébiing the godiy discipline of its members us insae ib more explicit in its provisions and more reudily ap- plicable to particular cases, Kesolved, That the Joint committee heretofore in charce of the matter be continued, und reconstituted with reter- ence to convenience of assembling, sud that «committee of contercsuce be appointed by the two houses to nominuce members of the suid Committee oa Godly Discipline of the ‘ dauity. The message was passed in concurrence, und tho CommMittee Cousists On Lue part Of tue House of Depa- ties of Dr. Goouwin, of Maryland; Dr. Cody, of New York, and Mr. Hunter, of Long Istaud, ana, on the vpart of the House of Bishops, ul tue bishops of Eust- ern Delaware and Pitisvarg. Message No. 37 guve notice of concurrence in the ap- orniment of 4 Joist committee Lo Ccousider tue func. tons of Yuurcd villcers aud that the bishops of Pen syivaniay Central New York and Ceutrat Penosytvania ad beeg appointed on the commiitee on the part of the House of Bishops. Message No, 38 ave notice that the upper bouse bad resolved on the appointment of a committee to onsider what steps should be taveu on the subject of Muking Judiaus amenubie to tue civil laws of a civil Country and that the vishops of Maine, Pittsburg and ‘Niovrara bad oeen appormted ou tue committee. This message received the concurrent action of we House of Deputics, Message No. 39 contained notice of an action to amend article 2 of the constitution, relating to the or- ganizauon aud powers of a board of trusices of gen- eral theological seminuries. It provides that all Dishops shall be members ex officio. ot tbe Board; that each diocese sbali be entiticd io oLe trustee, aud one addtliouni for every jorty clergymen, Afver 1880 euch diocese Will be eulitied to a trustee for every $2,000 subscribed toward thoyseimimary uni $10,000 18 reached, When each Wili be entiied to agotber addi- tional trustee for overy $1,000 contrivuted, he mes sage was referred to Lhe Committec on the Theologteal Semipary Action on the report of the Committee on Canons Felative to the withdrawal of clergymen from the Maiusiry for causes nol ullvetivg Ubelr moral churacter was deferred, because Oi Lie absence OL several men vers interested in i, Mr. Judd, of Lihnois, offered a resolution, which was adopted, tuut the Committee on the Book 01 Common Prayer take into consideration and report to tue Con- Yention on the exp vu alleravion oF addition to the prayer for Cougre: that it might be made applicable to the Legislature of every State and ‘err. tory. REFORMED CHURCH, Barmimoxe, Md, Oct. 18, 1877, At to-day’s session of the Synod of ihe Potomac of the Rejormed Cuurct of tue United States about one hundred delegates were present. A secretary, tre: urer and the standing committe and the balance of the session wa reading uf the reports of the Vario Polpied at the last session, consumed in the commuters wp. CONGREGATIONALISTS, PROCEEDINGS 1N TH! GENERAL CouNcIL. Durrorr, Mich., Oct. 18, 1877 The second day’s session of the triennial Congrega tional Council was opencd With devotional exercises On motion the Council passed a vote tev, Dr. dy for bis sarmon last evening and requested a copy ior publication im (he minutes. ‘Ine Business and ating committees brought for ard some minor 8 Referring to the details of matters coming belore the Council, the first regalar business in order Deng the reports of the various socictics, tout of the Congregational Unjou was pre- sented by Austin Avbott, of Bostop, a dole gate of that body; of tue American Coiloge aud Huucation socwty by Rev. J.P. varbox, Secrewry of the society; of the American y Society, by the ary, Rev. M. New York’; 0 the Home Missionary y, by HM. Storrs, D. Va, of New York; of the Foreign Missionary so- y, by Kk. K.'Alden, D, D., of Boston—ull of h were referred to 4 special comn ee, A protest was received trom te New Jersey Von- ference against tle sti eetings of the Uounell a: @ subversion of Congr tienalis.a, and express: the velief tha: sack « council should be called on ine Vitatton of the State A wtions ‘The Business Comm presented a resolution ex- Lee pressing regret that so many of tho churches are suy pled by pastors not formally rnstalied, and urgenu, Fecommending a special commutice on tho subjeck A recess Was then tuken unit three o'clock this afternoon. At the aftervoon session, after epecches from va rious representatives ot was reall by Rev, Dr. I ted Pastors and wrresponding | Boston, paper Unset wto ¢ Lies, a on Them Togett a crowded audience at the First Congregational Church jn the evening histened to thy reading of three papers, one by D. Goodell, of St Louis, ou “Women’s Work in Churches;” another by Rev, Arthur Littie, of Youd du Lac, Wie, on ‘I hip Meetings yng the Churches,” and the third oa “Sunday Schoul Work,” by H, Clay Lrumbuil, of Yniladeips STATISTICS OF THR SECT IN NEW Yor CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL SESSION. Newnena, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1s A varrative of the state of religion within tho erian Synod of New York was It states that the contrib, tions of 1877 amount to 0, which was § Jess than ia 1876. The coutributions for cougr tional purposes were $609,481, There are now in we Syvod BiG ministers, Ui iicenuates, 4S candidates, 165 Pounds of the Presvy read ai the sersion here. 2,87 Cuurches and 36,488 cburcn members, There’ nas Veen a loss oF { ors, 2 liventiutes, 1 ebureh and 660 churcn members, and « vain of 3 candidates siuee 3876. ie nutaber ot on examination daring the your 1s a in 1876, but 711 more than in wm added by levier 1,144 memb nin 1876, ‘The report of the Union Th \ Semmiuary was read, whieh represented that jurtitution to be ina bet. tor condition tian ever. The presbyleries wore requested to appoint each a historian to preseut the result of their iquors at ibe bext meeting. Tue Fourta Avenue Chureh in New York was desig. Bated us Uw place lor the bext meeting ‘Tue Synod decided that i was pot regular for the pastor or tue stared Supply bo Organige churches oF ordain elders uuless 4s commissioners [row the pres- busacy. Suitavle tributes of respect were vaid ta the es were apposnted, | of thanks to | | the dining room to memory of deceased brethren, Standing committees were appointed to report at the next mecting, The Synod then adjourned to the third Tuesday in October, 8 NEW JERSEY PRESBYTERIANS. ‘The New Jersey Prosbytorian Synod, now in session 1m Newark, resumed the consideration of the See case yesterday. kev, Dr. Craden, the prosecutor in the case, continued bis argument, which began on | Tuesday afterncon and was not completed tilt yester- | dey noon, During the early part of the day the Ju- aiciai Committee reported judicial case No, 4, an ap- peai of the Rov. Dr. Jobu Milier against the uction of | the Presbytery of May 4, finding De. Miller guilty of peresy, His case will taken up after that of Mr, See is disposed of, STEPS TO THE PRIESTHOOD, CAEDINAL M’CLOSKEY GIVES THE TONSURB AND MINOB ORDERS TO SEVERAL YOUNG PAUL- IsTs, Tho ceremony of giving the tonsure and conferring minor orders was performed by Cardinal Mc€loskey, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostte, in Fifty-ninth street, near Ninth avenue, yesterday morning at nino o'clock, These rites of the Roman Cutholic Church are always very interesting, both because they mark the entrance into ecclesiastical lite of those young men destined for the priesthood and also because they recall the history of tbe early ages of the Courch. ‘Those who desired to become priests tirst had the hair sbaved from the crown of their beads, as a distinctive mark of their chotce. This was called the ceremony of taking tho tonsure. In Europe the tonsure is worn throughout the Hie of the priests, the crown of their beads being always cleanly sbived, bus in this country only a few locks are cut from the head of the aspirant for ecclesiastical honors and be 13 allowed to let tho hair grow again. Atter a certain time of probation the one who has re- ceived the tousure 13 permitted to receive the minor orders of ostiarius or doorkeeper, lector or reader, exorcist and acolyth, ‘These orders have a historical significance, as they formerly related to real dutics to be performed in the Church, the offices being graded with reference to their nearness to the altar, Thus the doorkeeper came first, then the lector and exore cist, who entered the sanctuary, and, fvaliy, the acolyth, whosv duty it was to take care of bo sucred vessels and tourrauge the altars for the celebration of mass, The exorcist was supposed to have the power to casi out devil At the present day these minor orders aro generully given together wand bave Iittle more than a commemorative meuuing. ‘The services yesterday moruipg were very short, lusting but lutie over a halt an hour, but «# very tair cougrogation had gathered to witness the solemu rites, At the appointed hour Cardinal McCloskey, ac- companied by uis secretary, the Rey, Father Farley, and the Rey. Alfred Young,’ Superior of ibe Cougre- gation of St. Paul, entered the sanctuary, aticuued by all the members of the order. ‘The Rev. Father A, A, Brown acted as master of ceremonies. There was ho sermou and mass Was not celebrated, the services being confined simply to the conferring of the tonsure aud the minor orders, It being the feast ot St. Luke the Evangelist the altar was draped tn rea coverings i Louor of the martyr, ‘Ihe tousure was given to Mr, Charles R, Crosson, of New York city; Mr. Sumuet B, Hedges, of Circleville, Ohio; air. Thomas McMillen, of New York city; dr. Altred Gregory, of Newark, und Mr, Alexaouer Doyle, of Sau Francisco, As each one knelt before the Cardinal a few locks of half were cut from their bead with the usual prayers, aud they then retired, having ascended the lirst step lo the priesthood, After tneso cere: monies minor urders were conferred upon Mr, M. P. smitn, ol New York city; Mn A. RB. Nevins, of Patia- deipiia, and Mr. C. &, Woodman, of Hartiord, Conn, Toey Were trst made ostiard, a large key being hauded to them in token of the office et door- keeper; then lectors or readers, recetving the book of lessons; then exorcists, receiving the bouk of the gospels; aud lastly acoiytne, the wine cruets and candies boing, handed 10 them 1» token o: their office, These young men. will make quite a valuable accession to the congregation of Pauiist Fathers. They will have several years more to study belore they can be- come pricsts, huviug yet to receive the orders of sub- deacon and deacon, After the ceremonies were over and all the clergy bad retired to the sacristy Cardinal McCloskey delivered a hort address to tne recipients of the new diguitics, He hoped thui, buving taken the first steps to the priesthood, they would go on with the otvers and become faitntui and zealous pricsts. A TEMPERANCE LE pIs- COMBITURE, A temperance mecting was held in St. Peter’s Hall, Grand street, Jersey City, last evening, the lecturer being Father MeNamara’ As soon us that gentleman made bis appearance on the platform be wus informed by the chairman of the meoting that he would not bo permitted to speak, Father McNamara protested, as he bad tees tnvited to advress the temperance society connected with St. Peter’s Church apd be had at- tended at some personal inconvenience. The Chairman then stated thatin accordance with instructions re- ceived by bit the gentleman could not be permitted to address the necting. A lively: discussion followed aud Father McNamara amid great excitemeat de- manved by what authority be had been proniited from exhorting his iclioW eltizens ou the subject of temperance, He said that he would insist on bis night to speak until he was probibited by authority baving the right to prevent him, ‘Yhe Chairman then, after some hesitation, informed him that tue order Gume from Bishop Corrigan, Fatber MeNamara at once withdrew and called on ‘hase who {to bear hin 1 go outside the building, An open air meecing was held, upd ke spoke at some The occurrence pave rire to to by a large crowd, nity of St. Peter's Hall, great excitement in the vi HE GOMERSALL LRAGEDY, END OF THE TRIAL OF KOERNER—THE JUDGE’S CHARGE FAVORABLE TO THE ACCUSED —THE JURY LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT. The counsel for Koerner summed up yesterday at the latter’s u for several days past in the Newark courts, for the alleged murder ot Ciarence W. Gomer- sull, He insisted that there had not been produced by the Stategany evidence to show that Koernerknew it was Gomersall, and not a barglar, he enot at on tho al morning; that, on the contrary, tt had been shown clearly by the testimony for the defence that no malice existed between Koerner and Gomersali; that the latter made his pres. ence in the house known in & a manner as would a burgiar; Uhat he entered Koerner’s house, ubknown to Koeruer, “hke a tnet in tho | night,” and that Kerner was entirely justified by the | checumstences in shooting him, Juage Depue charging tue jury, swid that it they | were satisfied that Koerner suppozed Gomersal! to pea | burglar Woen be shot lim, Koerner w utled to an aequitials 1 th auisiied that iwalice actuated tue shooting, th rner should be found guiity, but | benefit of any doubt should be given to the pris. fhe Jodge amplified ibis point avd coucluded that the burden of proof resied with ihe Soou atter one o°clock the jury reuirod Upon a verdic Up to a late hour inst | eventog they had come to no decision and wero I8cked up for the night. A JU ICE ON HIS MUSCLE. At New Rochelie, Westchester county, yesteraay, the current topic of conversation was an affray that occurred at the Hugucnot Hott, late tors of the Lally-ho coach, between Roberts, the proprietor, and Willam Pinckeney, a justice of the peace ‘in that village. It appears that on Tuesday eventug stratiord P. Davilgon, a Wall street financier, gave a private dinner party at the hostetry pm When Justice Piuckeney, Who bad spent the day at democratic convention, droped into th Too and commenced talking loudly, Not wishit vets in ted Pinekeney to withdraw, The upon a fight ensued, [rom which both combatuats came out considerably damaged, imdependent of the wielded by ihe sturdy arm of the magistrate, aud whieh went, crashing thrvagh so handsome plate mirrors. Mr, Wavidgoo attempted to separate the purtics, and receiv a blow for bis pains from tho magistrate, at once assumed the offensive ant knocked the puguacious oie! down, Lawsaiis and coonter Higa re threatened by the belligerents, but | throagh the interposition of mutual friends the matter has been adjusted without resorting to the courts, HOW TO KILL CHICKENS, ) ko | must com | was | Dennis McMahon, a poultry dealer, of Kighth ave- nue and 149th stree was arraigned tn the Harlem Holice Court yesterday by one of Mr, Bergh’s off When MeMauvon sliys fowls, it seems, be thrusts a io Lhrough the neck and then permits the victim to kick and bleed to death, Justice Kasanire bela the prisoner for trial, leiliug bim that in future the beads ACCIDENTAL? Deputy Coroner Cushman made a post-mortem ex- amimation yesterday on the body of Wiiham Heury Jackson, & colored boy of eight years, of No. 680 Seventh avenfc, The autopsy disciosed the fact that be had died from the effects of Paris green. 11 could hot be ascertained woder what circumstances the boy me to swatiow the deadiy powder, vut the Coroner rds the death as entirely accidental, RUPFIANS ON RTAL, Owen Giitan aod Willian Kavanagh were placed on Iriulin the courts at Newark yesterday, to answer crimes charged against them of a most shocking character, (ue particuiurs of which were pablisued afore. | wsystem of bis own inve: lengin on (he evils of Imtemperance, and was tisiened | the headquar. | ; bottles | glass | LIBRARIANS !N COUNCIL. REMARKABLE GATHERING OF THE WORLD'S FAMOUS LIBRARIANS IN LONDON—INTEREST- ING FACTS ABOUT BOOKS AND THEIL KEEPERS. Loxpos, Oct, 6, 1877. The first general Conference of librarians ever hela tm England ended its session last evening, after four days’ deliberations.. Besides the chief librarians of | the kingdom there was a good representation of tor- eigners, including M, de Lisle, of Paris; tho Abbate Mondino, of Palermo; M. Petit, of Brussels; Professor Justin Winsor, of the Harvard Library; Mr, Poole, of Chicago, and Me. Lioyd, of Philadelphia, Mr, J. Win- ter Joneg, the Chief Librarian of the British Museum, was chosen to presiie over the meetings of the Conference, The pince of mecting was the theatre of the Royal Institution, in Albomarie street, Piccadilly, the celebrated brary, reading and lecture room, of which Count Rumlord was the earliest promoter, and in tho labora- tory of which were made many of the famous expert- ments and researches of Sir Humphrey Davy and Michael Faraday. Mr. Winter Jones opened tho dis- cussions by reading an inaugural address, Adbering strictly to tho spirit im which the Conference was called he said very little about authors and a great deal about books meroly as books. Isaac Disraeli hime solf could hardly bave treated more learnedly of tho details and technicalities of iibraries, library making and library Keeping, or the curiosities of manuscripts. From the modes of beating and ventilating the room | tothe fine points of bincing rare and decayed pages, the whole range of mecbaurcal detail was dealt with iu the most practical manner. Of the librarian bimselt Mr. Jones said much tbat is very true, if not very new, A librarian cannot know too much or be too entholi hig tastes. Devotion to # specialty is a rock he must avoid. He must be concent with & generMingight into the various faculties, but must not endeavor to be vreats . The librarian who reads,” says Mr. Mark Pattison, id Japwubon in bis lows for the contents of the books un charge forgot his unties ns a livra The wtino which @ librarian may tike was tet by the winiaole the translator of Dante, who described himself und His colleayues engaged in cataloguing the books of the Brit- ish Museum as sheep travelling a aad stepping occasionally to nivbie w tew blade: side ris, A librarian ought above all things to know several ges, | but le would be wine always to write nis letters own, In conducting his purehases encl Hibrarion wi wis ‘own system, but U loyment of agents is not always the most economical mode, Mr, Jones then gave Some interesting details of the working of the livrary of the British Museum. The brary 18 marked out in divisions, 1u eacu division certain uttenuapts ure placed whose duty it isto re- ceive readers’ tickets, to enter the book Wanted in a rogister and then to band it to avother attendant, who carries it to the reading room, A saving of ball the time which used to be occupied is effected by this dis- tribution of Junctions, The uttendants wre trans- ferred from one aivision to anotber ty familinrize each of them with the contents of the whole library, and thus to provide or (he occasional absence of inaivid- uals, ‘Tho whole of the bouks in the reading room ure exuinined once in every three days, ‘The address clused With a slatvment of the proposal to form a library association of ‘the British Kinguom, ‘This proposal, us carried into effect during yesterday's session, forms the practical result of tue Conterence, Toe Briush Library Association 18 NOW u settled fact, Tits first meeting Will Le neil next yearin London, NOVEL ARRANGEMENT. The contributious of the American delegates were Drie bat busivess like aud practical, Mr, Poole, of the Pubho Library of Chicago, acknowledged gratefully the gilt of 7,000 volumes jrup England to Cuicago, to replace the josses of the tre. Mr, Meivil Dewey, As- sistant Liprarian of Amuerst College Library, described jon for the distribution of bovks trom a libri he library 18 divided toto nine special hbraries, Each special library is spyt up into nine divisions, and cach division into Line sec. tions There 15 ap aiphabetic index of subjects, You Jouk for ‘synouytns’ and see 444’ alter it. Phat means that in the fourth section of the fourtl: division of the fourth special library you will Hud all the books on the gubject,’? DINED BY THE LORD MAYOR, On Thursday evening the memoers of the Conter. ence Were invited toa banquet by tne Lord Muyor, at the Mansion House, Amony the guests were M, De Lisle, Matthew Arnold, sir Edward Creasy, Rey. i. , Coxe Bodley’s hbrarian, and Burou de Wattevilie, Director of Science aud Leters, iu the Ministry of Pubhie Instruction, Paris, Un bebalt of the Ameri- cans Protessur Winsor, of Harvard, in response to a toust, said :— . Jt is an important problem that we American librarians are striving tu soive—uo Jesy thon the educational provlem, We believe the library is more potent than the uuiversity; we believe tie final education is that of books—bere i your true university. We ure sharers with you of the 1 We ana We trust the Saxon uduge, “\Woere there ix a will there isa way, Usank God we huve the will; we pray for the way. have the shoulder to ut to the wheel ‘Yhe other day e mories of « Will—your Will aud my that bud the righi of way. Shakienpedre is ours. as yours, lie iss book beter Ca y cullege, Wi claim also a right to that other of your oft adages, the wiilfor the deed” Our accomplishments are rather in zr endeavors; we urge thet with enthusiasm. ave if we grandeur wo look contidently to eo when We cin weicome srituns to libraries eoox- tensive with our country. AN “ORGAN? The Centercnee adopted the American Library Journal a8 the vflicial jourtial of the new association. Amopy the subjects of discussion tbat of tue wavisa- vility of Jouning out books Vecupied the attention of the Conferenco longest, but without definite result, Among the Interesting ‘*notes” of the proceedings were Lhe followin, gave a remi- * and na Tor a book nbout Wolf vant to know He his batties,” said Mr, Thackeray; “I can learn about those fcom tue histories. I want something that will tell ne the coler ul the breeches he wore,” The telephone is coming into use extensively in American librarios, The brauch hbrarmu asks lor books which are sent from the beau library by express, MEMORANDA, The following interesting facts about bookbinding were elicited:—For purposes of binding paper, if kept ary, is @’ most enuuring material, aud the binding shoula be assimilated to 1 cllumy comes next for endurance, Perfect specimens of early Italian vellum binding ure sull extant ilogskin, the mutertul for the binding of the carly Geriui books, 1s beautifuily preserved to thts day. “Cait is spoil by dyes. Russia isan excellent material When in constant use, thus perpetually rosubricated vy the naud, Thereiore makes exvellent pocketbouks, Lett to itself it drops todust, False bauds should not be put ou tbe back of | books. In a large public nbrary ovoks +hould be bound in white bu m, lettered in ink, not in gold letters, which come off and are only suited to dilettante libraries. ‘The ornaments should be m red, bine, & according to the subject of the work, The corners are an excrescence, like the jale bands at the bac The edgvs might be made of some use if lettered, Pam- phiets should not be bound, vut iserted ‘in boxes. Cockroaches will attack aud destroy bouks bound io rimson cloth. Bookbinding costs twice as much in SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN — DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM MONTHS OF OCI EW YORK FOR THE LER AND NOVEMBER. | Peston Office, Dons Devanine | Ghasigo ve ow } Montana 2] Lavernoot Broadway ‘| tiavee. Dadwiny sHhivernool: 14 Bowiing Green Hondon Bowling Greea | Bane Browdway Rotterant Broadway 47 Broadway \# 7 Bowling Green i 3 | | Liverp } & | Liverpool, | Fr wes ep tb Hot | xt i Gr don. ar .| Bremen... Boi W swilne Green Britannie....... Browlway | City of Montreal Broauway | . verpool.. Leyerpoot. | Costing Green amburs.../8) Broadway | WO Browdway 7 Howling € Hin Wien WATER, s Isi@d...morn 6 01 | Sun ser . ly Hook,.morn 6 16 | Moon se smorn 8 35 | He «worn 7 46 | HERALD YACH! WEATHER OBSERe Tio Ocronen 18, State of Weathers Cloudy Benches tidy Sout! dy Clondy, Sandy ilu 5) Cloady PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 18, 1877. ' ARRIVALS. RPPORTED BY THE HERALD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havanw Oct 15, with mdse and 12 passengers to Was P Clyde & Co, Olu Dominion, Walker, Ricumond, City Point with mdse and pussougers tothe Uld Dominion STEAM YACtT3 AND i Norfolk miship & Shin Klien Austin, Grifin, London 40 days, with mdse to H, Mintarn & Co. Oet ss, lit 47 45, lon HT 5d, ox. us with @ Gerusan bark showing letters QUUT, tor New Vor: ith Jat ah J6k tun ddA aaa mass and bow- bark Fortuna (Nor), bound B, under jary foremess and b : , puased * sprit; Oh Int 49 20: low 54 10, passed Urlg Star, bound, Toth, tau dt 89, low 64 BD, p cs f Boston), Bourse, Havre 23 days, in walla sa Vieraon Hf irewa eGoe Dek 1h Int 40.15, Lom « Kate Cann (Br), trom Grimsby tor Gibson (of Boston), Bradford, Cebu Mein? heavy er ‘ape of Good Hope, wnich was ue Banator sept 7 in lon 38: had no NE ant weuthert was 8 days N of Lattern with NW winds and fine weather: Aug 31, lac 9 5, lon 27. W, passed a Garman bare showing supals RBYM, bound 8, Hark Cua (of Littlehampton), 1. Colombo June 4 with mdse to Vi Brown & Co, Had heavy jays off the Cape of Good Hope, which pped at and Burk Nebem! April 25, with sugar to Cornelius Buys. in the vicinity of via Gatle 12 Westorly gales for ht was passed July 18; Au tn and crossed the Bark Norman gin, Allen, Kiveryoal Sept 24, in ballast ro order, Ts anchored in the lower bay for orders, Bark Hed ic, (Ger), — 2 36 days, with barrels to Chas Luling & Co, “Wark Sohn * Bnei (ol Windsor Ns), Hoeengrt, Braman 0 days, In ballast 60 they & Cor Ost 12, fous 40, spoke burk Chebucto (ist), tror Philadelptia f B f ark Rockwood (Br), Buckhard, St John, NB, 7 days, in ballast to Seninmell Bros. Nieig Srasrnsal CNorlinkon, Bergen 87 daye, in ballast, to Bockmann, Verlein & Vo, ali tl OfSt John, NB), Howard, Havre 85 Hee dole come Co hored’ at Sandy Hook for fled from ot Helena Equator 23th, in lon 28 Had no Hamb uy in ballast $0 or Is ancl orders, Hele Kaltlono (or). Larson, Genon 49 days, in ballast to antes Vaasod Gibraitar Sout 1k. Ts ancliored at Sundy ok tor orders. firlgJulls Bink (of Parrsboro, NS), Upton, 8 Jobns, PH, 19 days, with sugar to J D Rivera & Co! vessel to Sanches ¥ Doin Sehr Joseph Maxfeld, Steelman, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, with naval stor to Dollner & Potter; vessel to master, Sehr James Veldren, Cavalier, Virginia Schr Woodraff sims Bennett, Virgina. Schr Bit Smith, lansen, Philadelphia for Fall River. par Bark Maygie M (Br), from Watortord, which was an- chorea in the lower bay, came up to the city 18th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nerens, Hallett, Boston for New York. Steamer Suntee, Springer, New Bedfard for New York. Sehr Alma (of Machias), Johnson, Windsor, NS, for New York. : i i youl Venus (of Boston), Clark, Windsor, N8, for New ork. Selir Frances Hatch, Steurns, St George, Mo, for Now York. Schr Slax Mefoon, Sponr, Rockland for New York, Westerloo, Williams, Elsworth tor New York, | Sehr TS MeLellan, for Now York, Sehr Oroxon, Church, Schr Huntress, Brown, Schr Ida May, Bunker, Vinalhavon fo Rehr Achorn, Trvlonden, Bay View, Mass, for Albany, Sehr Cynthti Jane, Gardner, Yew Bedtord for Now York, Schr.Emma Jane, Bagley, Fairhaven for Fire I Schr Harriet Lewis, Cashinan, Fall River for New York, Sehr James K Polk, Brockley, Westport tor New York, Sehr Billow, Haskell, Providence for New York yogit huey Wentworth, Hiovart, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Scud, Forster, Providence for New York. Schr Emily, Provost, Providence for New York, Schr L, L Hamlin, Vin Velxor, Providence for New York. Sehr Urbuna, Allon, Providenes for Sew York, Sclir R T Graham, Jarvis, Providence for New York, Sehr Frederic Tyler, Barker, Pawtucket for Now York, Schr Lexington, Shaw, Narrazansett tor New York, chr Jossphing, Caswell, Narrwzenselt Mier for New ork, cbr Emma Southard, Freeman, Norwich for New York, Schr Lettie Ernestine, Wells, New London for New York. reir Adole Felicia, Nicholls, New London tor New York, yoght Gertrude, “Brockway, ‘Connoctleut River for New ork, Selir Sprav, Martin, Hurtford tor Philadelphia. yaghr Hattie A Butler, Carroll’ Portiand, Ct, for New ork, sehr Rachel Jano, Burdick, Stontngton for New York. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York, ir Geo P Mills, Tillotson, New Haven for New York, br Gale, Riley, New Haven for Pnilxdeiphia, Schr Niagara, Wooten, Bridxeport tor New York, BOUND East. Steamer Franconia, Brazs, New York for Portland. Steamer Glaucns, searse. New York for Boston. Bark sin (Br), Turner, New York for Cork or Fal- month. Bark Harmony (Br), Dinsmore, New York for Cork tor orders, te Eel Samuel F Godwin, Williams, New York tor Stam. ford. Ser Win T Elmer, Tribble, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Wollinzton, Barbour, Hoboken fur Portsmouth, NH, pehr Reading Railroad No 43, Ganay, Amboy for New- por: 5 hr Hiattio Collins, Phillips, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Lizzie, Taylor, Amboy for Norwich, Schr Mary dane, Hines, Newburg for fail River, br Mabel Thomas, Kinsley, Alexandria for Now Ha- ve tehrJ B Anderson, Brix, Baltimore for Pawtucket. CLEARED, teamer Nankin (Br), Braco, 4verpool—Jobn ( Seagor. eanner Canna (st), Sumner, 1otdon vis Southanpton a Hurst Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg via Plymout and Chorvoure—Kunhardt & Co. isa fal aq ifenmer Saratoga, ‘Suniberg, Havana—Jamos # Ward oa. Steamer Isanc Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steataship Co. Steumer Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk, Va—Old Dominion Btentuship Co. ‘Stexmor Franconia, Wragg, Portland—J F Amor. Steniner Glaucus, Hearse, Boston—t F Dimork Ship Cavalicr (it), Maze, biverpool—Snow Burgess, bark Edward Aited Bp," Baraley. Leith =D it De Wott Co, Bark Norma (Nor), Mathesen, Cori or Falmouth for or- ders—Hoesimuun, Ocriein st Co. irk Nereu 0, (Aus), -Seopiuich, Cork or Falmouth for orders Iyneh, Bdye & Co. Burk Jose Maria (Ital), Castello, Cork or Falmouth for orders—donn © Seager. Bark Girchnino Flenro (Ital), Oneto, Queenstown or Fak mouth for orders--Benbam, & Boyesen: Burk Flora (Nor), Svan’, Qugensiowa, Plymouth or Pulmouth—-Funeh, Ryo & Co. park larry Douglass: (ir), Laundry, Antwerp—Ditt & Radmann. riz Gem (Br), Richardson, Gloucester, E—Scammoll gi Si Bros. Brig DS Soule, Gales, Queenstown or Falmouth for or- 0, dore—J H Winchester & Brig Clara Jenkins, Do Brig kdith Hull, Thay Brig C 3 Packard, Am: Co. Brig Apollo, RP Back & Co. Schr Nellie Shaw, Cates, Curacoa—Bartram Bros, Schr 8 U Noyes, Arey, St Johns (Actigua)-—-Thos Donni- fon. Fs Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux.Cayes (Hayti)—A Nones & Co. Sehr Leonora. Bonsey, nel (Hayti)—Kunhardit & Co, Sehr Laura (ir), Foster, St John. NB~A T Honey. 0, Marseilles—Jas Henry. , Gidraltar—Snow & Burgess, ury, Gibraitar—J 8 Ingrabum & (Br), Carbonel, Point-a-Pitre and St Pierro— Ses Nolly Votter, Howard, Washington, NO—W i Hin. man@ Co. Sch Dreadnaught, Griffin, Philadsinhia and Chester— Jas A Van Beant. Wiehe Nelson Hurvey, Perry, New Bodford—Merguson & ood, ‘ScbeS L Thompson, Hull, Proyidence—It W Jackson & in. ‘Schr C ¥ Schultz, Young, New Haven~T J Popo & Bro. SALLEY, - Steamers State of Pennsylyinia (Br), for Glasgow: Wio- land (Ger), Hamburg; Canada (Br), London; saratoga, Havana; Qlarivel ( s Beil, Richmond, &e; Rieb ‘or, San Francine H yo (vor), tan; + Padro Fran? y John RB a shins Gonaui London: bark 3 thard, Cork; Trodjeniea (Aus), do or Falmouth: do of do; Deveti Dubrovacki (Aus), do or cesco Ital), Leith; Constantia ¢ Stanhope, Dunedin and Wellington, Allinnee (Port), Oporto; Lavinia, Philadelphia; br (Sp), Seville John Sherwood, Rio Janeiro: sche iequ VR. Also sailed, steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Oar thanks aro due to Pursor Wells, of steamer Colum- bus, from Havana, for courtesies, Bank Frrenza € (Ital), from Phiiadelphia for London, ashore on Cape Henlopor and floated after lutds of her enrgo, returned to Piiladel- rnins. A preliminary survey does not tix sustained serious damage, A further ex- amination will be made. Brie a (Br), from New Haven, E, bound tor Sum- _morsido, is reported ashore near Sand Point, NS, 145. tons, has been boacht by Mr Chas and will’ be fitted tor the sperm whal- nate with a voyage tothe Arctic in er season. ‘The price paid was #6500, Sone Zox, Capt James McCracken, of Aloxandria, ty ro+ ported ashore near Persimmon Poiut, Potomue River, with w load of wood. f ‘Tho wrecked bark Evanceling was fold by order of the rin Jonesport, Oct ll, JB Mansfield was par. chaser; price $415. Gon, Oct 17—Schr Onward, Heywood, loaded with om Rockland for this port. run into ‘Bucksport on night in w leaky condition, and yeeterday morning at low water she heeled over and filled with water, whieh 4 tthe lime on fire. An alarm was sounded, and the firg department turned ont, and the flames were extinguished isfior some GU casks of Hime had Leen destroyed, Norroux, Oct 17—The German bark Pepita, whieh col- lided with the scbr Wm Slater in Hampton Roads some days since, hus goue on the ways at Graves’ shipyard for re- pairs, AmenicaN LLoyps RxGisten—We have Just received a copy of this work for 1874, published by Capt Kichard T Hartshorne. The Register contains the reports of some 20,000 vesselg, gi @ « complete and accurate history of each vessel. Which makes it u valuable reference to wll ine torented in sipping. The book ix printed on white paper. with clear type, bound in grocn leather. and may be ob: tained from nny of its agents located in the various ports “the world, and ut the oftice of publication, 16 Burling ‘slip, New York, NOTICE TO MARINERS. JACKSON Fla, Oct 14—To the Editor of the Herald =I wish to call yoir attontion to the condition of the Duors at St John's Bar, Fla, which ate sudly neglected, Cno on the wreck in tue North Chanuel has been adritt for some time. It is in @dungerous position, Steamer Lizaie Baker was lost on it two years azo. There does not seem to be any one to attend to them here, and we uro Often compelled to enter this port without A pilot, asin heavy eusterly winds it is impossible for them to zet out, WILSON, Muster sehr Henry 8 Williams, oP WHALEMEN. Arrived al neotown Sept 16, schr Chas Thompson, Nickerson, juarantine at Now York, ‘Arrived at St Michaels sept 15, brig ET Adams, West, vi, 130 bols this seano0, Wietver from Capt Baker, of bark A R Tucker, of NB, re taken 400) bbls sp oil uy sehr Samuel Witek- rill for New Bedford, Keports, no date, bark Janet, Gart- B, with 10 sp all told; Sept 22, brig D A Small, of I'revincotown, same as before reported. at Payal, Sept 22, havioy which had been shippe SPOKEN. A British ship, showing IF 4, from New York for China, z jat 24, lun 42 2t » orrest (ist), trom St John, NB, for Ireland, Uct 4, no lat, &e Bark Quillota (Fr), Thoronux, from Bordeaux for san Franciseo, Ang 20, Int 29 8, lon 30 Wy Hurk Isala (Aus), Kismonde, from Belfast for New York, Sept 9, Lae 31 60, low Bark J 'T smith (Bry, trom Barrow tor Parrsboro, NS, Oct 14, Lat 42-40, ton 66 41, Brig Donna Anna (Port), from Rio Janeiro for New York, Oet 17,30 miles off Cape Henionen, Hrie Anne Litsuoeth trom ——- for Boston, Uct 17, off Five felnna, Selir W ti Keenoy, iets) Demerara for Now York, Oct 17, 30 miles off Cape Henlopen. Sehr Impal an trom Belize, Hon, for New York, Oct 17, 180 miles K of Gulvdston (aud wes supplied with pro- widinws hy bauer Whituasd, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buistow, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Dorian (Br), McDon- ald, New York, Buxmen, Oct 18—Arrived, ships Warsaw (Br), Curry, New York; Theo Kerner (Ger), Schierenbers, do. Bonpravx, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Nathauaet (Nor), Ja cobsen, New York. Bunaux, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Brodrene (Nor), Evensen, America. Bancetowa, to Oct 1o—Arrived, brig Pastora (Sp), Roig. Now York. Salled to 18th, brig Salista, Partridge, New York; also the Castor, for Now Orleans. Canviry, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Aventi, for New York; schr Grace Andrews, Andrews, Cardenas. Crookuaves, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Julia F Carney, Vole lins, Adelaide, Cnonszanr, to Oct 18—Arrived, bark Bertha Roed (Nor). Svendsen, Baltimore. “ Dunn, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, New York. Salled 17th, bark Iphigenia (Nor), Smith, United States, Exswor, to Oct 18—Arrived, bark Foreningen (Dan), Bay, New ¥ Famous, Oct 18—Arrived, bark America (Nor), Niclsen, Baltimore via Boston for Elsinore, Fuxcnat, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Kaluna, Nash, New York. Guinspy, Oct 18—Sailed, barks Morvig (Nor), Baltimore; Gylter (Nor), Now Orleans. . Greenocs, Oct 17—Sailed, ship. Tivoli (Br), Stewart, Hampton Koads. Genoa, to Oct 18~Arrived, bark Joste Mildred, Dow, Now York; brig Belle of the Bay, Walton, Philadelphia, Huts, Oct 17--Arrived, barks Chin Chin (Br), Ahlor, Ball Rivor; Italian (Ital), Ferro, Philadelphia; brig Maria C (Ital), Romano, New York; 18vh, bark Lizzie Wright (Br), Wright, do. Iavre, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Rod Star (Br). Rose- berry, New York. Insisnowkx Hap, Oct 17—Sailod, barks Admiral (Nor), Larsen, and Gazelle (Nor), Bran (from Lonaonderry), Bal- timore, Uoxe Kona, Oct 18—Arrived previously, steamer City of Peking, Berry, Son Franciseo. + Laverroon, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Alameda, Otis, San Francisco; 18th, steamer Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Boston. Sailed 17th, brig Castaila, Sparks, Hampton Ronds, Lonpox, Oct 18—Ciowred. bark Svadilfare (Nor), Funne- mark, Darien, Lecuors, to Oct I8—Arrived, bark Dorls Eckhoff, Hons, New York, MippLESBoROUGH, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Cromarty (Br), McIntosh, New Yoru. Movinix, Oct 18—Arrived, stenmer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Now York for Glasgow (and proceedgd). MALTA, to Oct 18—Arrived, brig Sarah & Emma, Han- sen, New York, Pauurmo, to Oct 18—Arrived, bark Ironsfdes, Taylor, Philadelphia, QuKeNstowN, Oct 18~Arrived, barks Luedna Durkee (Br), Durkee, New York; salvadore (Ital), Juccurino, Buitimore. Also arrived 18th, 1AM, steamers Marathon (Br), Gar- ett, Boston tor Liverpool PM, Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for do (and both proceeded), Sailed 18th, 1 PM, steamer Idaho (Br), Holmes (from Liverpool), New York. Rorterpam, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Algeria (Br), Robin- son, New York. Sailed 17th, bark Fram (Nor), Welsser, Boston, Rio Janxtno, Oct 17~Arrivea previously, bark Ama- non; Myrick, Bultimore. Sanyes p'OLoNNxs, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Hattie H (Br), Lockhart, New York; brig Toronto (Br), Coalfloct, do, Lowpox, Oct 18—Bark Anna (Ger), Sammo, from New York tor Hamburg, was thrown on her beam ends in a sovere gale off the Western Istnuds on the Sth inst, The crew were in the rigging 42 hours, One man died and two others were lost overboard. The captain, mate and nine men were taken off the wreck by bark American (Nor), Nielson, trom Baltimore for slxinore, a Falmouth. [The An was built at Bro 1856, registered GOL tor and hailed fro Her cargo consisted of 252,998 galtons refined petrole Ship Glendower (Br), Melrose, from Shields Oct 1 Pensacola, nas put back with sail: it, Bark Emi'y Lowtber (Br), Webster, from Gloucester Oct 12 for New York, as put’ back, haviug been aground. Sho is sliehtly damaged, WEATHER REPORT. Prrmovtn, Oct 18, PM—Wind SE, light; fine, FOREI PORTS, Austenpim, Oct 14—Arrived, Fownes, St John, NB. Canptxas, Oct ¥—Arrived, brigs Eudorus, Prince, Port- Innd; Orbit, Nash, Philadelph eared 9th, bark Floren ‘eters, Mountiort, N of Hat- teras. Catmaniex, Oct 10—Sailed, schr Emerson Rokos, Her- rick, New York. CreNrvxGos, Oct 9—Satied, brix Annie (Br), Rutterhouse, Pascagoula. DEMERATA, Sept 29—In port, bark Elinor Vernon. Copp, from Ginsgow, arrived 25th, disg, to load for New York. bark Saguenay (Br), Havana, Oct 9—Aerived, steamer Wm G Hawes, Morvan, Indianola” (and walled 12th to return); brig Owcar (Nor): Salelm, Christiansund. Suilod 10th, barks Gran Canaria (Sp), America (Sp), Taxonera, New Orleans; Tarrago Pascual, Pensucola; Santa Maria Aluegacion (Sp), rat. do; brig Sulas (Sp), Femenio, New Orlonns; stonmor Misnixsippi (Br), Loudll, ‘a Casacella, doy brig Vilasar (Sp), Vila, do. ‘Cleared 12th, bark Antonieta (Sp), Calras, New Orleans. Hautrax, Oct 15—Arrived, brig Ida (Br), Sitoman, Port Johnson, NJ. . Hhilled th, bark Bremen (se), Caldwell, Betts Cove, Livenroot, Oct 7—Arrivod, ship Dunayre (ir), Bernier, aebec. Qirrived 12th, bark Hypatia (Br), Marshall, Chatham, NB; 13th, ship Earl Granville (Br), Copp, St John, NB. LONDON, Oct 12—Arrived, ship % king (ir), Moran, Rai goou via Queenstown; 14th, brig Como (Br), Tooker. :) 12th, bark Union (Sp)} fax. . MaTANzas, Uct 9=Arrived, steamer Clyde, Tribon, yana: brig Merriwa, Downs, Portlan hrs Geo Walker, smith, doi L Colter (Br), s‘lurber, StJohn, NB: 12ta, bark Lizzie Merry, Doull, Portland (and cleared 13th tor Cardenas). Sailed 12th, bark Rebeces Caruana, Johnson, N of Uat- crus, Cleared 13th, bark G de Zuldo, Millor, N of Hatteras, Noutu Sypxky, CB, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Marin W Brett, Peterson, Dankirk; brig M A Palmor (Br), Math- ews, Bristol. Pour Murcrave, Oct 15—Passed, bark Kate Melick (Br), Fraser,shedine for Burrow. Arrived 14th, bark John G Hall (Br), Saulnair, Richi- bueto for Greenock. Pictou, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Maria (Br), Stewart, Dem- erara, Quinke Oct 16—Arrivod, steamer Memphis, Mellon, Liv- onjvol; ship Lake Brio, Selater, do. Heared 15th, ship M& K Cox, Hastings, Liverpoo Anstruther, Pitt, do; Nina, Schroeder, Fleetwood; Argo, Andersen, London; 16th, ships Labrador, Hughes. Green: ock: Melicote, Larson, Chatham, Samarang, Davidson, Newonstle. RIO nO, Sept 12—Cleared, briz Fearless (Br), Bart- lett, Buliing 1th, barks Rubert’ Porter, Goodell, Valpa- raisv; 14th, Flora Goodale. Goodale, New York; J BS (Fr), ellone, do; schr Geo 8 Tarbell, Higgins, do, aT'Jaco, Oct 9—Arrived, bark ‘Thomas Brooks, Waugh, New York. StJonx, NB, Oct 18—Arrived, sclrs Osprey, Addison; Fred ¢ Holuen, MeRue, and Hamburg, Libby,'New York. Suiled 18th, sehr Geoan sell, New York Yanuovtn, Oct 15—Artived, steamer Flambor ough (Be), Pras: suiled same day for st Jobn, NB) {brig 5 N vollymore (Br), Kenney, Vorrovieja, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 17--Passed up. schrs Goo R Vree- Jana, Bridgeport: Wm Mason, Philadelphia; Belle Halliday, Dighton, ass: AC Paige, Philadelphia; Anna Ie Babcogs, nnd La rabam (atl for Georgetown) Passedidown L Slaight, for brooklyn : Mattie A Hand, Bo: Hosiery Creek; ik, Providence, ani orretown Jeared, sche Carrie E Woodbury, Woodbury, Charleston. Sth--Arrived, steamers Victoria (Br), Wiliams pool; Neptuno, Borry, New York; Pottaville, Pierce deiphia; schrs Brigadier, Norton, Richmond, Allen, Alexan Ki Seared eee badd de Wi ol, eng; Worcs hy xches "pn, Puttick, . Uorle, Baltimore; Helen Mari e River: allen Greene. in. Uecla (Br). Nickers nebec River; Mectur, Higgins; + Nickerson; FG Dow, Gage, aud EB Phillis, Baker, Kennovee Ke for Baltimore, Suiled - Steamers Worcester a att. BALTIMORE, Oct 17—Clenve rived), bark Robt Godfrey (Br), Tylor, Dubitu. Isth -Arrived, ships DR NS; King of Algeria (Br), 5 Tabor, Bragg, New York’ Bu!l River, § Cleared—Steamers America, Bellups, Savannah; Jouns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; ship Annie Bir Br), Bond, Beltust;‘schrs Hortensia, Larrabee, Char: May Me: Farland, McFarland, Boston; John Procto r BEAUFORT, Vet 3—Arrived, brigs Mdith (Br). Thom Fonchal; 9th, Derwent (Br), Wilkinson, Maryport; It bark Finland (ius), Borgman, Belfast, I; brig Vesper (Hr). Hardy, $¢ Thornes: 20h, bark Wm 'Bacon (ir), Jean: dell, do, slowred 8th, bark fidsiva (Nor), Guitdersen, London; Belfast. ‘Attived, schr A tayford, Dickey, iy), for Jacksonville, 2 is, Bartiert, City + Geo 8 Ferguson, Fergason, de 1sth—Arrived, schr SP ifwil, Smith, Ducksport (and sailod 14th for Hranswick, Ga, 14th—Sailed, sehr Malabar, Rondout, Arrived, scbrs S E Woodbury, Marti trom do, aston (Br), Shaw, Eatonvill mnith, London: selies Muttio Mardoson Iltekman, Waplos, int, to load for Halloway, Ellsworth, 0 load New York: Clewred— Davis, Jucksonville, BATH, Oct 17—Arriveu, sear Maguie Ellen, Littlejohn, reotow CHARLESTON, Oct 15—Clearod, schr Flora Condon, Sherman, Brunswick, 1Nth—Cieared, bark Martha MeNeil, Watts, Liverpool, satied—Schr A B Hawkins, Turpin, New York, CHESTER, Pa, Oct 17—Atrived, sehr RS Dean, Thrash- er, New York, DANVERSPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg Gammon, New York, Hincks, Curacou; Ella Hodsdon, G DUICH ISLAND HARBOR, Oct 16—Arrived, sehes Neiad Queen Curtls, Phila terphia for Colasset! Isune Rich, Studley, Boston tor Phila Fuunio F Hath, Tupley, York for Salem; A own, South Amboy for Providence; JH iurnett, Ru ty Hobo- ken for Fall River; Branette, Kieh, N York for Salem. dailed—Sehirs Donna Anna Kate E Gifford, American Eagle, Naiad Queen, Isaac Rich, Riv Brunette, KEDGAKTOWN, Uct 16—Arrived, sehrs Joseph Farwell Thorndike, New York for Saugus; Manstetd, Achorn, fe Froviuegcowny HL G Bird, Khoades, Baltinore for Ri and. EAST GREENWICH, Oct 16—Salled, vehr Belle sen- mau, steciman, New York, FERNANDINA, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Saron (Nor), Johnson, Liverpool. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 18—Passed fn, barks Christel (Ger). Zinke, Bremen; Minnie Hunter, Woodman, Queens wo Keita, trom ——— fur Baltimore; Suit (Br>, lor, Hull for New York, Passed out—Barks Gamaliel, for Rio Janeiro; China (Ger), for Bremen; Adela Carlton, for Dunkire; Mt juwia Mtab.tor Londonderry; Come Val dial fox, . Qosennows: Dona Luisa (Sp), for do; Johanves Bod (Nor. for do; Hervatska en for Trieste: Fortuna (ir for Rotterdam; schrs Leis Ehrman, tor West Indies (ai from Baltimore); TW Holder, Rideout, tor io Grands; Chas Martin, for Roston (both from Richmona). Satied—Barks Ruth, Palmer (Br), Smith, from Antwerp for Baltimore: Biue Bird (ir), Mitchener "(from Martin~ jane), Philadelphia: sehr J Taylor (Br), Jucobson (trom jaltimore), Old Providence. Barks Hawthorne (ir), Meade, from Cape ile Vords, bas been ordered ua New York; Vests, ond FALL RIVER. Uct 15 Arrivad, neh Jonute Kosallae, ig ee era a —. ved, sehr ale, Coleman, Ni 5 Balled—sebrs.J'M Flaniguss LN Love, dhorden? James Baiterthwaite, Wolte.and3'S Clayton, Uifford, Pailadale hin; DM Anthony, MeLane, Georcovown; Atn T sippl lor New York; Marcia Leet, Haverstrux:' Amos. Briea Pais salle Achilles, B so sailed. steamer Achilles, Bacon, Philade!phin, GALVESTON, Oct 18—Cleared, st MEMONGETOWS. So, Oc tah san cae ee N, 80, Oct rrlved, bapinceieated, sokt BT Hasard, Ro ce ih learod, sett BT Haxard, Rowland, § GREENPORT, “LI, Oot 18-Salled 1 35, TMT, saeemes Massachusetts, for New York, tn tow of tug Kolief. LUBE, Oct 13—Salled, sels Clara Dinsmore, Chase, and Frances Ell -n, Fanning, New York, if MOBILE, Oct i8—Arrived, brig Spica (Nor), Musons BORW ORLEANS, Oct 14 Arrived, sh b v it 14 —, iver ipa Ni mio, Cousins, Havre; Joba Patton, Duncan, hen Voor: Gromwell, Barstow, Boston: barks’ A lockman” (eh Rutake, for Pensacola, poe in in ditreas: Anny. Walsh, Lawretice, 43 days, Rio Janeiro; schr Elizabeth Edwardes Dalton, Pailudelphin, 174h--Cleared, scht Jennie Wood, Rizzut!, Ruatan, Imth—Clenrod, Beenmor Gracia. (Sp), Krenn, Liver: ool, ss Passus, Oct 18—Arrived.*steamers Warrior (Br), Jack- son, Aspinwall, Lalande (ir), Cowun, Rio Janelro: bark anda Mieateer New Orlonne, for New Yorke; bark ‘ailed—Steamer New Orleans, for New York; pold ot Marie (Fr), Bordeaux. gation NORFOLK, Oct 16— strived, schirs Reseus, Atkinson, New York ; A'B Goodman, Hearn, Philadelphia. sth— Arrived, ship, nipire of Peace (ar), Young, Liv. STEW BURY ORT. Oct, Lr earrived Le ". , Oct [—Arrived, steamer 0} Willey, Philadeiphia. Lesh NEW BEDFORD, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Ann B Cleizh- ton, trom Boston for how York, pitiled—Sches Rescue, Kelly, New York; Braudywing, for jondout, 17th—Satled, sehrs Young Teaser, Facemire, Baltimore: JM Bayles, Show, Philadel pling Hattie Perry, Chase, do; SK Lune, Fuller, New York; 1 P Hazard, Howes,” d Sarah Jane, Sleeper, do; EB T Smith, Gurdner, de; Ruo: Howard, do; Florence, Sackett, do. Arrived 17th, schrs Hoatings, Chase, New York; A U HeWPORT AW fam pare rived, sch FS 1, Oce 16, PM—Arrive ir Quickstey Butchlugon, New York, ’ % ™ 17th, 7:30 AM—Arrived, Sumuel L Crocker, Trasher Philadelphia for Taunton: Modesty, Nickerson, do for Ply ‘ass (ited both snilod). Suiled—Sehrs Florence Nowell, Lingo, Philadetphia; Wo Peun, Hart, for do or Now York; © © Sadler, or Elizabethport. for Tauntor Johunie Meserve, French, Rockland for New York; James W Borle, Cubberly. Provi denco tor Philndelphin; Nichoias Mehr! z straw; Albert Jameson, nda ze, do tor W Bell, Conk, Dighton for New York; Saratoga, Nickerson, Boston for Newark; Telegraph, Gott, New York for Ports: mouth, Ni. ‘Also’ suiled, schrs Iris, Lonv, Harwich, for New Yorks Francis & Corwin, Delany, Fall River for Haverstraw: Pa- Yillon, Fatrfleld, “Port Johnson for Salo: Milita eim, Drinkwater, New Bodtord for Now York; Tiilic B Haske! Bangor for Port Johnson. 4 PM—Arrived, schrs Sarah Purves, Lasle, Fall River for Philadelphia; Ann T Sipplo, Bacon, do for Now York; Wm Aa Bipley: Riploy. Pawtuckot fur do, NEW LONDON, Oct 17— Arrived, schrs Lizzio D Small, flap cali for Notwich; Florida, Port Johnson tor Port and. Sailed—Schr Benjamin Franklin, for Now York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Allen, Arecibo. 1sth—Arrived, sche Maria & Hearn, Morrill, Elizabeth. rt. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct 10-Arrived, barks Penazg, Patten, San Pedro; Montana, Woeks, San Francisco, PORT DI-COVERY, Oct 9—Arrived, brig Deacon, Con n Francisco, ITLADELPUIA, Oct 18 +Arrivod, steamers Centipede, Smith, Boston; Rattlesnake, Swain, do; Achilles, Bi Fall ‘River; Will! Willetts, Will ‘Ann Kitsa, — Richards, “New York; Gladstone '(Br), Tower, "Liverpool Sydne} Wandering Jow,’ Talpoy. ‘Camden, Me; schrs Sarah 1, simmons, Gahay, Fall River: Henry ‘Allen, Tatem, Norwich: Jonnie N HMuddell, Cranmer, Providence; Ed Ewing, Walker, New Havon; Twitizht, Cathcart, Amboy; Katie & Hoyt, Heuny, New Haven. ‘Also arrived, steamer ‘Texits (Br), Laurensen, Liverpool ; brig Long: Re: vi schrs A ll Leaming, Frambe: Thrasher, do; Taylor & Mathis, ©) stie Wilson, Floyd, Quigey ‘amunky Kiver: WB Mesiiln, ely, Emily Levins, Piankatank KB Burton, Goudy, Gloucester county, Va; Fred overs, Somers, Richmon Casper Heft, Phillips, War River; Groyhound, Layman, Nanticoke ; Hantier, Tunuell, Indian River; Mary Freelund, Clark, Somerset. Cleared—Steamers Rattlesnake, Swaine, Boston (and sailed) ; Norfolk, Ford, Fall River; Hercules, Swa: New. buryport; EC Biddle, Duvis, New York; scirs J B son, Hudbard, Havana: AD. ‘Scull, Frambes, Providence; Georgg B Farland, Roar hi fea Portland Artie Garwood, Stephe , East Boston; L Blew, Vanzi Hoxton; Three ‘Brothers, Bailey, Norfolk: RH Shan Wilson, do: Ella. Matthews, Reed. Brighton, Maxs; Reading KR No 47, Sack, Bridgeport, Ct; Keading RR ‘34, Adams, do; Morning Star, Lynch, Richmond: Twi- ‘Gatheart, Saybrook ; Katie G Hoyt, Heaney, Newport; Sathe E Ludiam, Ludlam, Roxbury, Mass; Storm, Staab, Gt: Poter Cooper, McKay, Portsmouth SL Gandy, Fall River: Joha it Perry, Woods, New Henry’ Allen, Tatem, Norwich; Como, Bunk adab, Cheney, PD Dabs tot Jassie Jameson, Jameson, Cardenas: N H Skinnor, Thrasher, Boston; WO Bee, Chester, Now Haven. Sailoa—Nteamor [ilinols, passed Lewes PM). ‘Luwis, Del, Oct 18—Arrived, barks Princess Lonise, (Bt), for, Copenhagen for orders; Crost_ot she Wave, (br) Lofidon for Philadelpelu: schr Stesibes, (Br), Bou droan, Arecibo. Sailed, 18th—Ssips Don Juan, (Bel), for Antwerp; J B Brown, for Liverpool; schrs L i Messer, for Bostoa: MM Heath, for New York: Nellie Carr, for St Augustine. PORTLAND, Oct 17—Arrived, stonmer Eieanora, John. n, New York; schr Rebocex ¥iorerce, Rich, Alexandria; Ray, Smith, Now York. ’ qelenred—setir Teaser, Tobin, Kennebec, to load for N ‘ork, Sailed—Briz Hattie M Bain; schrs Eva May, Congress, Helen MeLeod, aud others. isth—Arrived, sebr Bramnall, New York, Cleered—sebr bila, Baltimore via Kennebec. POKTSMOUTH, Oct 17—Arrived. seirs Sallie B, Bate- man as Ponder, Fisher, and John Stroup, Hurst, Phila- deiphin, PROVIDENOR, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs J M Fitzpatrick, Cnanon, Balti + Mi 4s, Phillips, Port Johnson; Palos, Galley, th k, Troy, Laverstraw ; Kute Seranton, Pond ray: Jennie Rogers, Rogers, and F P Simpson, Maloney, w York. Below—Sche Hortzou, Decker, Havorstraw; also five coal three lumber schooners, one of them a thre . Baitimor 2, Harding, Philadetphi aglor, Maloy. and Sara! mma (Br), Teather; ntloy, D Cargill, Rich, and Shackford, Liverpoot (and ley, s RICH MON D, Oct 16—Sailed, sche Francis Shubert, mer, thiludalphia vin Chickabominy River. 1ith—Arrived, scbr Lutu Lynn, Insiey, Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs ‘HB Meteali, Handy, Boston; Geo P Hale lock, Shurrott, New York; Joba A Carts, Quillen, Phitas detphia, (OURLAND, Oct 13—Arrived, sches Oregon, Molvi Now York: 14th, E Stanley, Pierce, do for Bangor (w sailed); 15th, Laconia, Crockett, New’ York, Suiled 11th; sches Light Boat, ‘Wood, and Maggie Bell Ln, New York; 18th, G F Prescott, Guptill, Philade!phia, ) Sumpter, Fountain, New York; Maver Hall, Philadst pia; ft Leach, Pendieton, and Silas MeLoon, Spear, New Vork: 14th, LA Snow. Gregory, Klehmoud, Va. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10—Arrivea, bark Faroham, Port Madison; Gartbaidi, 'Forves, River; Vidette, Bovd, Port Mudiso Cleared—Ships Francis Thorp Buck, Portland; River Nich (Br), Prichard, Astorix; River Lune (br), Robson, do; barks Ella, Williams, do; Fremont, Niewere son, Port Townsend. Suiled—Nbip Blengfell (Br), McCulloch, Portland; barks Atalanta, Gatlen, Port Townsend; J B Boll, Fox, Seattle, 1th Arrived, steuner City of Tokio,’ Murray, Houg Kong and Yoko!iama, SEATIL", Oct 10—Arrived, bark Webfoot, Wheelwright, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer George Appold, Loveland, baltimore; bark Frauels Herbert (ie), Meken: nie, Liverpool. Clonved—Steamer Nio (Br), Bambrough, Reval. Sailed—Steamers Seminole, Muthews, Hoston: Rapidan, Kempton, New York; ship Aloxandrovna (Br), Churchill, Liverpool, ve SALEM, Oct 16—Arrived, sehrs E A Hooper, Hand, Phil- adelphia; ‘Mary A Holt, Stanwood, Philndeiphia for 3 Jolin, NB; James Bliss, Hutch, and Kate Walker, Hetrick, Phila: delphia for Bangor; Mary Means, Parker, Perth Amboy; Bramhall, Uamilton, Perth Amboy for Portland; Castilian, Mouns, Port Johoson; Zampa, Sanborn, and Kalmar, ‘Thompson, Haverstraw, NY, tor St John, NB: Moses tiddy; Warrea, Now York for Fox ‘Island, Me? Everutade, Shaw, and Victory, Moon, Sullivan for Now York; Olive Branch, Whittaker, rIlsworth for New York. 17th—Arrived, brig Yisidors Rionda (Br), Sheppard, New York for Portiand; sehrs Georgia, Lord, Uhiladelphin for Relfast; Light of the East, Ig ins, Philad-Iphia for Nowe custle, Me; Kendrick Fis, Hooper, Philadelputa for Ports- mouto. Suiled—Schrs George A Pierce, Baker, New York; Wreath (from Sullivan), do; and the arrivals of 15th and Leth (from astern ports), bound 3, SOWKERSET, Oct 16—Arrivod, schr Ella M Pennell, Thompson, Alexandria, jfaitod—Behr Virginia L Hickman, Kiinmey, Philadel phin, Crape Northwest, Columbia (Br Oct 17—Arrived, xchrs W A Levoring th, and Trade Wind, Garson, Alexandria ACOME, (et 10—Actived, bark Frederica Maria (Guat), 1, San Francise y AKY HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs John H, Chaffee, Huell, Northport; Nathan Clilford, Holmes, ito dout; Bo & T Oakiey, Newnan, Newburg; Webster Bar. hurd, Turner, do; Jennie M Carter, Carter, Philadelpoia; Murfettw Steelman, Somers, —; Florence J Lockwood, St John, ai; and Wecorra, Perry, Baltimor all for Ross, Haskell,’ Perth A. boy for I 8S budson, Vaughan, Philadelphia for doy Edna, Harwood, do for’ do; Marg! Snow, Port Johnson for P tobe Susan Portland; W Freeman, Perth Ambuy for Thomuston; Rival, Fletehor, do for H lowell; Leontine, Stovens, New York for Bangor; Mott Haven, Coliins, do tor Caiais; John C eed, Pravt, Port Johnson for Winterport; Wm Todd, Wood, ‘Haversteas Olive, Batsan, ) Verplanck’s Point; Henry Faulk: ingham, New York; Lizzie icholl, Fanning, Perth Amboy for 8t Jolin; Melville, Ilake, Bangor: 1 catur Oakes, Baker, Bansot f Hintris, Clack’s Island for y Windsir, N8, for Philadetphin: John 8 Ingram Bath tor Baltimore; D sawyer, Cummings. $ orders (Providence); Heien Mar, Duncan, Lincolnvilie for a market; Skylark, Small, Falmouth (where she was “Herncned=Sehes MK Rawley, Gi D Lord, eturned=Schrs 3 awley, George rd, Sparta, Warrenton, and Yankee Binds, . “6 led—Brigs Aravell (ir), Nellie Mitebell, Lady Mary (ir); schrs Jos 8 Hewitt, M Les, on Fisher, Mocking Bird (Br), George BE Prescott, it Maitior, Ren, DB. Pain Mary O— Sim: mons, Martha Welch, ‘Charles Morton, Sarah C Smith, Wi wam, it Young, Cols W Kaase, J CG Reed, Wm Tod Melville, FS (Lockwood, Olive, Henry, Marietta stovle- kdna Harwood. 8 Ingraham, ‘> Hudso Mar. szie B MeMichel, susan Koss, Jobn IH Chaffeo, ine, Decors, Nathan Clifford, Keseae, Mott Maven, réBarnard, EJ Oakiey, W Fresmat MINGTON,” NC Oct 16—Below, brig Busy Beo rom Hermada, barks Amal (Nor), Sandvell, Aberdeon; by Lonni Laverpoot. WARREN, Oct 17—Arrived, sche Mary H Mifllin, Ferris, WHSTRREY, Oct 1 KSTEKLY, Oct 16.-Arrived, sche A G Lawson, Mehr- hot, Hnckensack, NJ. petit bi th—Suiled, schrs Haze, Bishop, Philad ; Babovek, Stetson, New Yo atnegpicassas aint vis WOOD'S HOLE. Oct 15— Arrive Boston, to loud for New York (and : i ie ‘TS, SLHAMBOATS, UE. Foe sce stor OL. HORST EDS FOUR YEARS old; in good order Fries about JOO bushels of vyotor: Apply to WILLIAM A. CUMMING, Stumterg Conte WASTED =A CABIN SLOOP YACHT, ABOUT 35 foot long; inust be not older taun two yeurs, thor. oughly well formed and by first class builders, Addross F C GOLDSBURUUGH, Easton, Md, stating lowest cash