The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1877, Page 10

10 THE EPISCOPAL CONGRESS. ASSEMBLAGE OF THE DIVINES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY—DISCUSSION AT CHICKERING HALL—BISHOP LITTLEJONN'S ADDRESS ON THE CHURCH AND SOCIETY— OTHER SPEAKERS, “Ido like to hear good churchmen at it!”’ was the exclamation of an admiring sceptic as he listened to tho addresses made at Chickering Hall last vight, where the Protestant Episoupal Church of the United States was bolding the sccond session of its fourth nua) Congress, The first session was held at noon. Right Rev. Horatio Potter, as Bishop of the diocese in ‘which the Convention Js hold, occupied the chair, and among the prominent divines present were Bishops Littlejohn, of Long Island; Wilmer, of Louisiana; Elliott, of Goorgia; Lay, of Kaston, Md.; Clarke, of Rhode Island; Whipple, of Minnesota; Hare, of Ne- braska; Clarkson, of Colorado ;# Tuttle, of Utab; Rev. 1. U. Dudley, D. D., Assistant Bishop of Kentucky; Rev. R. J. Nevin, D. ., of St, Paitl’s church, Rome, Italy; fev: Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., of New Or- leans; Rey. J. S. Haucket, of Virginia; Rev. John Fulton, of Milwaukee; Rev. F. C. Rwer, D. D., of the Church of St, Ignatius; Rev. F, A. Heary, of Boston; Rey. J. Shipman, of Kentucky; Rev. W. W. New- ton, of Phitadelphia; Rev. John Vaughan Lewis, of Washington; Rev. J. W. Brown, of Detroit, and most of the city clergy. Among the prominent laymen were Hon. John Jay, ex-Indian Commissioners Felix RB. Brunot and Join Welch, William P. Jobmson, of Washington and Lee Col- Jege, Virginin; Professor Cowling, M. D.; Pro- fessor Babcock, Judge Otis, of Chicago; Lewis W. Deiafold, Montgomory Bisir, General C. C. Augar and Samuol 8. Babcock. Tho mecting of the Con- gress was preceded by the reading of morning prayer and the communion service at Trivity chapel in Twenty-fitth street, Right Rey. J. F. Beaell, D. D., Bishop of Ohio, avd Dr, Weston, of St Jobn’s Church, conducting tho xervices, and Bishop Potter officiating at the celebration of tho Holy Communion, : CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. Tho first object of d:scussion when the Congress was organized was “The Church Architecture that Wo Neeod.’” Mr. Richard M. Hunt was introduced as tho first speaker, All nations in all ages, be said, had dovoted grent attention to the shrines und temples of their Feligion, fe then described tho pagan basilicas, pass sing from these to the early Christian basilicas, of which he gave a minute description, He dwelt on tho characteristics of the Byzantine style of architecture, and described noted edihces. Continuing, he traced the history of church architecture in kurope, showing the various changes which occurred until the gloomy Romanesque church was succeeded by the Gothic cathedral, Tho speaker fuvored the crucilorm style of church architecturo, and thought that the Byzantine furnished the most desirable iorm for the modern Protestant church, Persons should bear !n mind that arebwology was not arckitecture, and traditions should not be blindly udhored to, Bishop Potter remarked that the speaker's obser- vations reminded nim of acomment made on a fine church in a sister city. It was once said of this that it was a very fine church, with only two detects—one could neither hear nor seo in it. (Laughter) Mr. Emlyn Lyttell, of this city, read a paper on the saine subject, und wus followed ‘vy Rev, 1%. J. Nevina, . D., of Rome, ltvly, who read a paper prepared ou the same topic by the late Rev. W. A. McVicker, D. 0. It deplored that this was un age when the popular mind favored carved and gilded ultars and picturesque and decorated churches, and said it was betier tu tix the mind on the worship and glory of God, and not on the gorgeousnoss of the altar. Rev. ©. W. Ward, of Providence, R. I, spoke on tho samo subject.’ Ho advocated the lighting of churches from the root, after the monner of theatres or lecture halla, and favored the building of churches where the people could hear the Gospel. A recess was then taken until halfpast seven v’clock in the evening. BISHOP LITTLEJOHN’S PAPRR, When the Congress reassembled the ball was crowded—tloor and gulleries—with intelligent and parnest gentlemen and ladies, who manifested the greatest interest 1m the pr ings, ‘he frst paper was road by the Right Rev. A. N. Littlejobn, D. D., Bishop of Long Island, Int he traced the source of the being and authority of the Church and of the State, with a view of showing how we had arrived at the summit of modern thoaght—namely, the har- monizing of the relations between the civi and the spiritual power—atd also to show the ratiovai as well 46 the Scriptural grounds of a Iree Ubureh and a free NEW YORK HERALD, that nation as a loyal subject, was considered by nal orgy | contended, that there existed a thing uachangeably true and beyo! by which they could be constantly regulated. This, he con- tended, was tho Chureb, Rev, J. 8. Hanckel, of Charlottesville, Va. ; Rev. John Fulton, D. D., of Milwaukeo, Wis. ; Rev. RH. MeKirn, D. D., of New York, and Rev. W. W. Battershall, of ‘Aibany, N. Y., spoke upon the same subject, and the Congress adjourned, to meet again this morning at ten o'clock, REFORMED EPISCOPAL CON’ VOCATION The annual Convocation ot the Reformed Episcopal Churches of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City assembled last ovening in the Reformod Episcopal Chureh of the Incarnation, corner of Irving placo and Gates avenne, Brooklyn. A sermon was preached by Bishop Nicholson, of Philadelptia, alter which a communion service was bela, The Convocation will be continued at ball-past ten o’clock this morning, THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION. ‘The sacrament of confirmation was administered to 600 children and adults at St, Rose’s Church yester- day by His Emimence Cardinal McCloskey. Thero was a very large congrogation present, Tho altar and church were illuminated by hundreds of gas and wax i decorated’ with many banners and em- e boys Were attired in dark suits, set off at their collars, and the girls wera in white, with ecarlet sashes. Cardiual dressed McCloskey was assisted by the pastor, Father Bren- pan, and the Rev, Father Farley. A NEW CHUKCH DECORATION. Mr. La Farge yesterday put in place, temporarily, two of the pancls making oue ef the large patutings in tho chancel of St, Thomas’ Episcops! Church, on Fifth avenue, Two more panels to baiance those already done, with some retouching here and there, and the most original nnd artistic piece of church decoration ever made in this city will be completed. The central panel (in some kind of composition), enclosing a golden cross, and made up of groups of adoring angels in “high relief,” was modelled in Paris by Augustus Saint Gaudens, of this city, from Mr. La Fargo’s de- signs, and parted by Alt, Low, Mr. La Fargo hat dently savordinated even his own large pulutings to this contral and most interesting point. The subject of the painting yesterday put up is tho ‘Meeting of Christ and Mary Magdalen after tho Resurrection,” It is not permanently 1n place, nor 18 it yet finished, and thereture cannot be criticised in detail, but it, 18 evi- dent that its decorative value, ut Joust, is all that could be desired, THE REFORMED SYNOD. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30, 1877. ‘This was the fitth duy of meeting of the Reformed Synod. The report of the Committee on a Theologt~ cal Seminary was adopted, Resolutions were also adopied expressing the sentiments of the Synod re- garding the death of Rev. Jobn Beck, D, )., ex-Presi- dent of the synod. At the afternoon session the report of the Commit- tee on Missions was adopted and the Synod adjourned without day, EVANGELICAL Cincinnati, Oct 30, 1877, The second Biennial Conterence of the Evangelical Alliance of the United Stal met ju this city this evening, ‘The proceedings consisted of an address of welcome by Rey, Dr, Eddy and short specchos by several noted visitors, ALL HALLOW EVE. The annual three days’ festival which the Roman Cathohe Church Bas instituted in bonor of all the dead will commence to-morrow. Strange to say, nearly every nation that gives any special attention to this commemoration uses the occasion for the purpose of a general merrymaking, The gay capital of Frunce puts on its most joyous aspect now, and for three days the churches and the theatres are crowded to their fullest cupacity, the former, doubtless, becanse thoso who neglect their duties at other times think this a good opportunity to propitiate ali the saints together while the sentiment of grief is so distasteful to the Parisinn soul that the good people seck refuge from it in the enlivening temples of opéra boule, Evou Pere la Couise 18 on this occasion at 1 gayest. For the French people wre sufficiently mnd- ful of their dead to make a iittio prigrimage to their last resung pluces for the purpose of leaving there their tributes of immortelles, ‘Bove’? Burns has ALLIANCE, State, Ideally they wre and mast be at agreement throughout the sweep of the reciprocal influence Actually, historically, owing to the force of their rulers itey are oftes in conflict. He proceeded to speak of tho more urgent though often leas obvious duues of the Church to the nation and society. The first and highest duty of the Church in times like these, be suid, 18 to vindicate not only its right but its moral fitness to sway all life beneath and around it; to be able to say to the Jower organism of society, “Come up higher; this is way, walk ye init.” The next point made by the Bishop was that the Church must show a large wis- dom and forethought in the application of its innerent powers of social amendment and regeneration, ‘The Chureh’s best work was at the root of tho tree of social life, Bot upon the diseased branches or dried leaves. First it was the duty of the Church 10 remind constantly, boldly, that whatever co- hesion, continuity, unity, viiality 1 has, are auo before all clse to tho fact that its mission as well as its very being rests upon the ordinances of God—that its Uimost life 1s esseutially a moral lite whicn can ve sound only as it is true to the eternal Jaw, uttering itself in providence and history as well as in the con- aetence of humanity; that itcan claim the allegiance of man’s moral nature only as it proves itselt sub- ject to moral discipline; that society was created for something nobler than the advaucoment ot material interests or Ol 1adividual culture; that it 18 one of God’s instruments for workiug out ou earth of certain great ideas forming the essence of ail we know of morality, justice, right, truth, love, liberty, Histori- cally these are among the seed principles of all civil ization; theologically they are among the essential attributes of God. Tho social order = is simply one of the divine methods of clothing them with practical power—seiting them in motion as the wheels of Lumau progress. All these are truths lying buck of ali questions as to where the governing power shail at any given time be lodged in a state, To cpforce these truths 18 the foremost obli- gation of the spiritual authority in its contact witn the Stute. And never was this so true as now, when a school of thinkers ag well as of statesmen rown upin our midst, aud whose teachings are the seed corn of the barvest of disasiers to young li in this nation—a school which vot only scparates the State from the Church as an extern! corporation, but from God as its internal Law-giver, thus stripping the State of its sacredness and sundering its hoid upun the conscience, The thought of the time, Bishop Littlejohn ro- marked, bas no more dificult or important problem Pressing upon it than that of maintaining the due equilibrium of the State and the individual, The Church can be and ought to be of great service im settling and keeping sottled this funda- mental question so fruitinl of every age of threatening and often disastrous political agita- tion, and in our own of certain wild theories which © hot regarded as very dangerous, only becuuse time enough bas not glapsed to develop their practical bear- ings. The Greeks ana Romans chought that the indi vidual existed alone for the State und that the State alone existed as an end in itself, The old custom has been reversed, aud it 18 now held that the State ex for the individual and that the latter a an end alone in bimselt, History tells us of What be- Came of the theories on this subyect of Plato and Aristotle; but it has yet to tell us what will become of the thinking of a breed of philosophers, Deginning in modern times with Kosseau aud ‘ending with Herbert Spencer, and now shuping the popular beliet as to the supremacy of the individual he Speaker procecded to show by arguments and his- torical citation how trom this modern politi. cal conception of the supremacy of the fudividual there = must arise, in all proba. bility, potitical anarchy on the one side, und servility of personal character produced by cringing submission to social majorities on the other. He went on to show how the church, reformed and re stored to its scriptural and anciont pattern, could deal practically with this question of the reconetiine tion of liberty with authority of individual witn cor- porate lite. ‘Again, he said, the Church bas a yoico of command- ment aod instruction tor society toucliing those irre pressibie and inovitable inytincts or humanity whi cry out in dreams or in philosophies, or in battles or m revolutions for liberty, equality ‘and fraternity, St. Paul in Athens could not stutter the sbrine of the false gods until he pointed out the throne of the true God in revelations, Bishop Littlejotn co: tended that the Church to-uay must interpret und gurde that cry, for it was the Voice ot a heaven-sent Movement, the perversions of which alone are of men, Theso porversions could ouly be met by direct- ing aright the movement itse!!, God decreos moro and more as the ages*roll on that all men shall be free, that all shall be brettren, Itis by the ministering ot His word, bot by the sword or by the law or by abstract speculation that man has to learn what those things really are for which he rewlly bungers and thirsis, Modern society and the Gospel must be reconciled, Tnigq can be done only as they are interpreted and justified one to the other, and thero is no agency to do this with authority but the Church, The apeaker con- eluded ying:—‘‘May the traditions of the Chri: wes blend with the past to shape the dostinies of this Republic,” REY, DR. THOMPSON'S ADDRESS. William Preston Jobneon, of Lee College, Virginia, whose name appeared on the pri imme aa the 1 of th Kt paper, beiny absent Hogh Miller Yhompson, 1. 1., ot @river of the third and last troduced, Thero were, he saw, two taws fm natural apd social = liie—the’ writen law elaring what a man shall not do, and the unwritte Jaw declaring not only what he must not do but also what he must do under certain circumstances, The Jaws of a nation become a code of morals to its ert gons. They have nothing to do with the abstract right or wrong of theso Jawa, but must submit to them. It happened what was right under the laws under the jaws of one nation wos frequently wrong cording to those of another; thus Washington was @ bero in- yer of his own countrymen, while by another great nation be was regarded as ® villanous rebel, and Benedict Arnold, who = Rev. New Orleans, ouper, was 1D: ough iiness, devoted a capital poem to the sports celebrated in hin country on the night ‘when fairies dance.” From the burd’s deacripuion it would appear that marr and death are there associated in the popular m very much ag they are in the advertising « umus of the dally prvss; ior Hallowe’en seems to bo in Scotland the groav time lor courtship and for matrimonial prognostications by suca methods us “burnin’ nits” and “pulling the brock,”? ‘The drieh customs resemble the Scottish 1m most particulars, Snap apple, aipping for apples, melting loud and many other amusements are common to the two countries, In Engtand much merrymaking also prevails, but the chict feature of the feast in that country 18 said to consist in its being the annual feast of the witcles, a sort of Walpurgis-nucht. in New York the customs of many countries will be combined, all the usual re- Hgious observances will take place at the variovs churches, und in the evening all the old time sports will be revived in a thousand parlors, THE SEVENTH'S id NEW ARMORY, Vermilye & Co, nave subscribed $500 to the Seventh regiment’s new armory fund, and the Fourth National Bank $500. THE MAIL SERVIC The steamer Crescent City, several days overdue, arrived at ber dock last evening, too late, however, to have the mails brought by ber distributed, As the steamer Colon was advertised to suil at ten o’clock this morning, Postmaster James despatched a mes- senger to the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Cowpany requesting them to hold that vessel jor a few hours 1o give the merchants an opportunity to complete their mali and unswer the letiers received by the Crescent Uity. To tnis request the compauy assented and the Colon will not sail until three o'clock this afternoon, ARE THE PAUPEKS STARVED? The alloged Inbumanity at the Hudson county (N. J.) Almshouse, at Snake Hill, is dented in the most e pbatic manner by the Wardeo, Mr. Warren aud the ovner officials, A meeting of the committee of the Board of Chosen Freebolders was held yesterday, but no action was taken 1m relationto the matter, as the case is yet belore the Graud Jury. ihe Alms- house 16 too small for the number of ininates, but owing to the public indigoution at the purchase of a new Workhouse site which was nov required, Director Halsted hus forbidden the Board ot Freeholders to squander the money of the taxpayers in a similar man ner in future, under penalty of having the members indicted for extravagance und fraud. CONJUGAL INFELICITY, Arthur McKean lives at No, 228 Division street and his wife, Victoria, at No, 186 Clinton street. They have been separated for somo time, on accoant of in- compatibility of temperament, it is said; bat Arthur was in the habit of paying vocasional visits to Victoria and abusing her roundly for some alieged miscondact, Monday night he called on her and she ordered Lim the house, He refused to go and became vivient, She then endeavored to bim out, when he pulled out a razor and cut her threo times on the arm, Arthur then ran out of the house, his wile following him, though ter arm was bleeding profusely trom tho wounds ste had received. Her cry top bin! Stop him!?? wttractod the attention of Beam, of the Seventh precinct, and he came up in timo to take tho floeing husband into custody, Mra dresved at the station house and argo of felonious avsgult and but- He was commitied by Judge sex Market Court yesterday in derauly of $1,000 bail to answer, CATTLE DRIVING CHECKED, The recent caperings of a wild Texan steer through the streets and tho severe injuries inflicted upon a number of persons who happened, unfortunatoly, to get in bis way, roused the Health [soard at its meeting yesterday to make the ordinanco governing the driving of cattle through the streets 1a0re positive in its nature, It was decided that no outtle should be Janded within the city limits at any place where an enclosed building or yurd could not receive them, thus obsolutely preventing their escape to tho streets, No cattle of any kind can heroutter be driven through the streets unless they are branded with a Jetior or mark of the owner, which brand must bo registered in the office of the sanitary Superintendent The owner must also apply to the Sanitary Superintendent for & permit whenovyer he desires to drive cattle through the streets, PROBA 3LE MURDER. Aton early hour yesterday morning a painter named Frederick Herrceiller, residing at No, $11 Third street, Jersey City, was awakened by the singing éf some negroes in front of his residence, Ho went ous and called on them to dosist, but they retused, A seuitie ensued, aud Herreeilier was felled to the ground with a beavy instrument, Medicwt attendance was procured and bis condition was pronounced fo critical that Coronor Gannon took his statement. Ho charged William Relliy, a mulatto, with baving committed the assault, and Reilly was arreetod anu held to await tho result of Herrceillen’s injuries. His alleged accomplices ure Jolin Scott, d+ ward Wales and two others whose nawos were not given to the police. POLITICIANS IN! ARMS, Last might there was a repetition of tho quarrel of two yoars ago, in which one man, who advocated Jobu Morrissey’s claims, shot avother in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, This time the scene of wm tion was*'Tommy” Gallagher’s saloon, under tho Hoftman House, at No, 1,109 Broadway. Ono of the combatants was Edwin M. Haggerty, who appeared as aprincipal in the difficulty of two years ago; the other was Thomas Lynen, of No, 412 West Twenty-third street, a gentleman whose name has been frequently associated with that of “Jim Fiske,” and who was known tbrough- out the city as one of that gentloman’s trustiest henchmen, At about haif-past eight o’ctock Haggerty was sitting in Gallngher’s place, when Lynch, some. what intoxicated, enterod and began a poligical discus- sion, which seemed productive of hard feeling. Lynch spoke in a dlaperaging way of Mor- rissey, and finally submitted a bet that the anti-Tam- many candidate for Senator would not recerve the sup- port ot tho Seveoth district. This Haggerty at first ridiouled, but, seeing that Lynch ineant what he said, ho was moving into the barrooin to accept the wager, when ho wi rack in the face by his contestat Haggorty has suffered from hernia for several yes 6, and, enraged by tho blow, lie immediately attacker bis’ assailant» Finally ‘both = men__ closed, an escuunter between them began, sor a moment terminated by stumbling through a glass partition, gerty’s hand was severely cut, @ small al bemg severed, and Lynch's head was bleeding in eral places, while in bis neck, Just below the jugular and which their Hag- vein, a large piece of glass was sticking. Finally they staggered inside and tell be- hind the cigar counter, where both laid im an inert and apparently lifeless condition, From this they wore removed by Ollicer Genower, of the Twenty- ninth precinet, who restored them to consciousness, RUTGERS 8 ‘At one o’clock yesterday morning Officors Carrigan and Allen observed flimes on the college campus at Ruigers at a point neurly opposite the old college building. They hurried to the place and found an im- monse pile of buards on fire, A number of young mon wero running awy trom the spot, and the officers, giving chase, captured one of them, Two othera who had escaped were also arrested in orgo street, Returning with theso to tho scone of the fire, they found that the three prisoners were all students of the cojlege. Assisted by others thoy bad, with picks, Ievers and crowbars, torn up tue plank walks leading from Kirkpatrick Chapel and the college doors to the southeasterly gate of the campus. = fhe planks had been carried upon their aboulders to the place of the tire where a beap of dricd leaves had been gathered and saturated with coal oll, Over this pile of com. bustibles they haa built a huge monument of tho planks and had then ignited the mass, The tire being extinguigied, the young men were taken to the Jockup and subsequently to the Recorder's office, where soon after daylight they were bailed by their friends, The prisoners gavo their names as James T. Fairtax, Jobu Pardras and Thomas Bergen, These were, of course, assumed, and the real names are concealed by the acuity and students with a Spartan resorve. President Campbell upon hearing the facis wus greatly incensed,und later in the day went to the Recorder's office, where he stated that he would rosecute the offenders to the full extent of the law. Even be, however, refused to give their names, ho says he will break up the spirit of lawlessness preva- lent in the college at any cost, THE CANINE MADNESS. PUDENTS IN JAIL TERRIBLE EXHIBITION OF THE SUFFERING OF A YOUNG WOMAN—PARKING THROUGH 1HE STREETS OF CHICAGO. [From the Chicago Times, Oct. 28.] A bare-headed girl, barking Ike a dog, and frothing at the mouth like a tired and chased-down deer, stur- ted the usually quict and unromantic section of the city located at Orchard street, botween Sophia and Centre streets, on tho north side, late yesterday after- noon, It was at the particular hour when thero was quiet along the thoroughfure, Tho. laborers nad not returned from their work, but the homes, humble in their appearance, were waiting theirapproach. Bevics of children scammpered about the diminutive yards, and the whole scene was one akin to village simpli. city, Suddenly this bure-headed thing—a girl with a face that has been rather prepossos¢ing at some time— dashed around the coruer, ber hair down to her waist, her oyes glaring us if they had been forced {rom their sockets, her mouth snupping and her tougue, swollen aud blackened, portruding, and sturtled the whoie vi- cinity from {ts almost Sunday quietude, The poor creature must have been blinded, for she staggered against. the paling’, struck “herself syamat ‘Towa, and scemed to be cudeavoriug to énd ber existence by forcing hersell against everything that came in her pathway. ‘Ihe sight was one so sirange and sudden that even the men who happeued to be in the vieinity shrank back like scured hares and looked upon the untortunute and maddened girl irom bolind their window blinds, unwilling to stand in her way. Thus, unmolested, the suapping, frothing maddened creuture swept down the street until she was overtakea by Ofhcer Scanlon. He did not dare place hi:msolt in in front of her, but shipped cautiously in thd rear and quickly serzed her by the arms. The eflorts of the girl to free herseli or pounce upon her captor became pain- ful Her barking continued, almost startling, and she snapped as ferociously as ever did on iniuriated our, The officer, stalwart and couragcous as he was, was uunerved, but he kept the face from him and elutehed the girl with all the strength be possessed, Thus pressed, she was taken to the Webster avenue station, quite a walk for an officer with a maddened bumun, All along the route the captive kept up her heart- Tending bark. At the station. she continued to rave, One would have thought that so young und tratiathing would by this time have been weakened down from exhaustion, but she gave uo evidence of anything of the kind. She was confined for about an hour in the stavion, during which time ellorts were made to asvor- tain who she was and whenceshe came. ‘The officer learnod that hor uame was Mary or Augusta Klein, and that she was a German girl, whose parents live at No, 28 Sullivan street, But at what time she was bitten or where could not bo ascertained. Abvut a week ago a mud Spitz dog was shot by an officer im the vicimity where she lives, ard it 18 supposed that the sume animal came im contuct with her, as it was reported at the time that several persons had been bitten by the dog. The girl was transferred to St. Joseph’s Hogpital soon alter ber capture, boing pinioned like a victim for tne seuffolu, When she urrived at the hospital sue was put iu a strajtjacket and ber head was bandaged. Dr, C. Paul > un, One of the medical attendants of the hospital, was called in and administered to the poor gir, But her ravings were so frantic that numerous efforts were inade before unything could be giver when the remedies had beon given they seemed to have no effect whatever. A Times reporter visited the hospital atu late hour im the evening, after every at- tention had been given the gitl, both by the physician and the kind Sisters, but ever at that he dd witer all the attention, the girl was still tossing and barking hike a chained dog, commingling with the sound now and then shricks whieh rang throughout the building, The physician was unable to say anything definite us to the result at the hour when the reporter calied, and aud her parents, almost crazed with grief, tad up to the Same time refused to sce her, Another paroful fact in connection with the whole affair 1s the rumor that the Kiri came in contuct with a woman belore she was arrested, in tho same vicinity, and seized her vio lontly by the arm, ihis rumor, however, could be traced to nothing rehabte, SHIPPING NEWS OCE. N STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER opfee. Liverpool. 4 Howling Green aves 3 Broadway 7 Bowling Groen {|51 Brondway 0) roadway srondway | Brondway Howling Green 2 Steamer. | Sait, Sebiedam,. jee ee s|Nov 1] Kotterdam State of Virginia ov 1.|Glasgow... Liverpool t ay x N City ot Montreai.. Liverp Tduto. ‘verpool.. Liverpool. |4 Hos ling Groom Hinveo 5 Broadway ow. sroadw ay -| Louaon + Bronaway -|Hataburg...|51 Bromawae Kotterdam. ......[Now 8.| Rotterdam. (50 Broadway City of Richmond’ | \ov Giverpool..|/15 broadway Geltic. .| Liverpool: 37 Brondway ‘]F owitng Greet 2 Bowling Greet 7 Howling Green 78 Broadway, . 129 Bronawas 4 Bowling California... Weser.. Alsatian. reen 0 Broadway Hamburg. |G1 Brosawar Wremen....|2 Bowling Green (7 Bowling Green 0 Brondway THIS DAY. mun WATER, 6 30 Island.....evo 3 59 iit 468) Sandy Hook....eve 4 14 Moon rises. norn 12 48 | Hell Gate, vove 4 44 WESTERN UNION TIME BALL New York, Oct 30—Noon, The time bull of the Western Union Tolegroph Company, by standard tiié United States Naval Observatory at Washington, dropped two-tentus second fast, Bar, & PM /30 Horseshoe ....) 12 490.101 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 30, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Italy (Br), Simpson, Liverpool Oct 17 nod enatown Itch, with mdse ona 30 passe! rw Tlarst, Ovt 24, no lat, &e, passed sebr Hutti jain, bound 27th, Int 41 44, lon 56 22. passea u atenmer bound do; 28th, lat 40 45, lon 63 White Star ateame: bound do, Steamer Croft (Br), Hodgson, Bergen Oct 14, in. ballast, toJ 8 Tucker & Co. ‘Oct 14, passing through the xhotland bad aheavy SW gale, with heavy seas; (I. started spare wnchors on deck and the vessel luboring henvily and dly to port; 16th, abreast of Kona Island at noon; weather the xam i from $1 athens onene’ rine gone: 47, lon 43 40, paxsed a topmas ith cross eos attached and iron work painted red; wood varnished and apparently not longin the water, Steamer Or , Shucktord, Aspinwall Oct 20, ba mdse and pxssen; to the Pacific Mail Stoamship So, Steamer Carondelet, Faireloth, St Jaco Oct 16, Cienfae- gos 2ist and Nasean 26th. with mdxo nnd passengers to Mur Ferris & Co, Oct 23, Int 23 10, lun 83, pasod bark Boxaian (Fr), bound N; 20th, Int 4045, lon 7540, sche Eva, from Morunt Cays, Ja, for Baltimar Steamer Morzan City, Reed, New (rio: chandise and passengers to Bovert & Morgan, tteamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Oct 27, with mdso and passengers to Geo Young. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodball, Ubarleston, SC, Oct 28, with mdse to J Quintard Co. Oct 29, passed alongside th: tomatic buoy off Hatteras shor in 13 tathoma, 4! hthouse bearing NW by N; 80th, ring WNW, passed a United States 6 days, mer- er bound 5. feamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and No eee mdse and passengers to the JId Dominion 7 Vo. (ot Swansen), Davis, Manila 142 days, with suger and hemp to Cornelius Burgess; vessel to GF Bulley. Passod through tho Straits of Lambock July 14, Care of Hope Aug 21, called at St lielens Sept 6 to land two sick men, and suiled agnin next da; Sept 17, in ton E trade jott and dies tou, apprentice, his body was buried Burk Monarchy (ol ion), Pearce, Iloilo, 178 days, via St Helena Sept 2, with suzar to E D Worgan' & Co, vorsel toorder. Passed Cape of Good Hope Aug 10 and crovaed the Equator Sept 18, in Jon 24 W; had moderato weather to Cape of G 08 flo} then had stormy westerly gales for 3 days; off the Cape sprang mainm: since fino weather. Bark Ace ae Knndsen, Grimsby 42 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Vo. Bark Onyx (of Sunderland), Hatch, Ballina via Dela- ware Broakwater 38 days, in bi st to master, Brie Nij St Dimich, Cette 50 days, in ballast to Funeb, Si rie Garwood (BE), Tati, Chariottetown, PET, 9 days, %& Job. Brig Camwood (Br), T with potatoos to Perkins Nahe Nellie Crowell: Howitt, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumbor to Mentiey, Uilderslesve Co; vesusl to G It Squires. ‘anti Florence N Tower, Adums, Charleston, 80, 8 days, with naval stores to Patterson i Rudderow; vosvel to it Loud & o Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Newborn, NO, 7 days, with nayal stores to Frank Pidgeon, Jr, Schr William Farwell, Burns, Richmond, Va. Schr M W Griffing, Stocking, Richmond, Va, for Now Haven, Ship Forest King (Br), bark Albion (Nor), and bri, iaBiate lnorke which were’ anchored In the lower bay came up to the city 3Utb. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucns, Bearso, Boston for Now Yort. Steamer Albatross. Davis, Fall River for Now York. Sienmer Amos Barstow, Kenny, Providence lor New Yor s.toamer Gra cruising southward, rig JH Gillorpio. (Bry, McNamara, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to King & Co 110 P i Nevius, <chr Frances Arthemus (Br), Priest, Shuleo, NS, tor New ir Arzonin, Weeks, Windsor, NS, for New York. Schr J A Hatfleld (Br), Hattleld, ‘Windsor, NS, for New Fengar, US revenue, from Newport, d'Frye, Langtoy, Pembroke, Me, for New York. n, Delong, imbec for Now York. ‘Lindsley, Gardiner for New York. old, Providence tor New York. Cold Spring for New ¥. ww yn tor Virginia, on for New York. BOUND EAST. leptune, Borry. New York for Bi Steamer Ni joston. ene d (US Despatch Bont), Commander Read, New ork f Lisbon ne, Bunke, Now York for &t Stephens, NB. rhanns (Br), Wood. New York for Windsor, NS. Schr $8 Kendall, Kendall, New York for Bangor. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, Now York for V Sehr Idaho, Peck, New York tor Rockland Schr John Stockhiam, Hart, Hoboken for Providence, Sent Boston, Nickerson, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Hannah Willetts, Dobbridgo, Hoboken fot Provi« nee. ‘Sehr Wm H Rowe, Rowe, Amboy tor Boston, Schr Matesty; Nickerson? Amboy for Providence, Schr Belle ft Hull, Brush, Port Johnyon for Providence, Sent Shamruek, Troy, Haversteaw for Providence. Schr Henry Crosky, Terry, Philadelphia for Somerset. tebr rie, Robinson, biking tor Boston. Sehr Lizzie Ravmond, Lord, Philadelphia for Providence. Bebt Douglas Hxines, Adains, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr David Carll, Dawkins, Virgmin for New Haven. Schr Wm Farren, Lindsiey, Virginia for New Haven, CLEARED, Steamer Nevada (Br), Guard, Liverpool vis Qaeenstown— Williams & Guion. Steamer France Louis de Bebiau, Steamer Gen Barnes, Yongo. Steainer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rieh- mond—QOld Dominion Steamship C Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Polnt and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamer Neptune, Berry, Koston—t! F Dimock. ip Nevada, Day, Antworp—Muller & Kruger. Ship St Petersburg (Nor), Hanson, Rotterdam—C Tobias & Co, Bark Ormus, Shackford; Liverpool—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Agostino 8 (Ital), Bozrana, Hall—Benham & Boye- iia Liylton Castle (Br, Seutt, Glasxow—Josttus 8 dener & i. “Sask Toedolitdo (Italy Persio, Dublin—Benham & Boyo- (Fr), Trudelle, Havre via Plymoutn— Cheesman, Savannah—George sen, Bark Stranger (Br), Downs, Cork or Falmonth for orders —Bodd & Hincken. Bark Aste bit Arnesen, Cork or Falmouth for orders— 00. w, Queenstown, Falmouth or Bockm: Verlein & Co, a (Itnl), Storer, Queonstowa, Falmouth or Plymonsh for orders. Bark Fritz Smith (Nor), Larsen, Limerick—C Tobias & ‘turk Leocadia (Ger), Wenke, Bremen—Hermen Koop c nolro—Thus Norton & “Sark Edward Hotdt (Nor), Sorensen), Caen (Franc Tovins & Co. Bark J 1 Chadwick, How, Rio Co. rig Henry Trowbridge, Cannon, Whaling voyage South Atlantic Oceun —Mortison & Brown. Brig Guisborough (Br), Hansen, Guayanilla, PR—B F Metenit & Bo. Schr [da Della Terre, Chase, Boston—Chas Twing. Selir Lester A Lowis, Pendleton, Point-1-Pitre, Guad—P H Smith Brig Lydia I Cole,, Rose, St Jago and Guantanamo— & ‘F—R P Currie. B-PI Nevius & son. ‘“Sckr Governor. Baton, St John, NB—II W Loud & Co, Sehr (yacht) Ariel, De Seek, San Francisco—Thos Man- ing, Miele Carrio 8 Webb, Haweing, Savannab—E D Hurlbart ‘ort (Br), Foot, Harbor Grace, Arianna (Br), Hood, st Jobn, Co Sehr Wm H Jones, Falkenburg, St Marys, Ga—Abiel Ab- ort. Sehr Mocking Bird (Br), Callaghan, Newark, NJ—Scam- b, Hand, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. . Fin—Warren Kay. Win Chalmers, Sehr Josephine, : Ellen Sebr Sehe Carrie, Sehr D Sawyer, Young, son, Philadelphia—Cartwright & Doyle. miuings Poriemouth, NH—Jed Frye ah—Jonas Smith & 9, Sehr Neney W Smith, Tooker, Co, SAILED, Steamers Novada (Br), for Liverpool; Savannah, I Bell, Richmond, &c; Wyanoke, do: ships Atlas (Nor), ot Falm John Bertram, Liverpool; Detrott, and Pixco; Priveeton, Savannah ; barks Einma © Litenfield, Boitast: Hoppett (Russ), Hamburg: Investigator, Palermo; Vasco de Gama (Nor), Cork or Fs ‘abelian (Port). Pernambuco; brigs Candiderza Laura (Ital), Henry Trowbridge, whaling: schrs Susan 1 bam; Amelia G Lreland, John J Ward, Forest Miller, Litlie Warford, James I Hoyt, AJ Alco! Also sailed, steamer San Saivador, Savanoal Smith, brig Kweort, sehr J Pain MARITIME MISCELLANY. x Maza, Layton, from Wilmington, Det, for 0 month Stramuns 8 n Narino, Xymnes, from do for Port au collision morning of Oct 14, Salvador and Long Island, Ba. bamas. The Gen Maza owas sunk and the and was only saved by Gen Narino was. injured having a watertight bulk She proceeded on her voy~ ao to, Vort au Prinee, where the nesessury repsirs will @mnde, Sire Curnwent (Be). from Sydney, at San Franetseo Oct 22, reports Aug 17, during a strong gale from SW to 5, stove long boat. Simp Bowrata, from Now York, at San Francisco Oct 22 reports stove buiwarks, boats, &c, during the voyage. BAKK Buiny Lowrien (Br), from Gloucester, E, New York, whieh put back after grounding, bad lost both Anchors, seriously injured her keel, started fastenings and s0 damaged hor sheathing thit it will requiro ste ppings. BARK Karxnow (whaler), of New Bedford, was incorrectly reppried as having been lost in the Arctic Ucoan, The Rainbow was at iast accounts working her way toward Herald Istand with 400 bbis ofl ant 6,000 Ibs bono on board, ‘The only vessels thay far reported ax being lust are the Throe Brothors and W A Farnsworth Bank Dinnnxan (Be), trom Nowcastle, NSW, at San Franciseo Oct 22, reports Aug 22 and 23, during a heavy ale, split one or two sails und had one boat washed away. 11m Connttavs, from New York for Norwich, arrived wt New London Oct 2) with lows of mainboom. Scum Fasnion, from Elizabethport for Fall River, ashore at Saybrook bar, has bilged, Her deck load has oon taken offund landed at ada ‘ sg “ei sails and rigging, and the balance o! Out as soon aa tho weather will _permit, and an effort made to ruise her, Senn Juisa A Decker, Freeman, from Philaaelphia tor Harbor Island, with » goneral cargo, encountered stron: winds from NE, with heavy sea, and ran ashore on 8 Reet, near Egg Idand, on the morning of the 14th inst, which ennsed her to lonk, She wns aasisted of by several yersons from Current Island, and arrived wt Nasswu, NP, Voth tor repairs Sere Josn waik ® short time ago, was hated of last we Been brouzht to New York for repairs. %, whieh sank in shallow wator at Nor. id has ScHR PARAGON, at Boston Oct 0, trom Georgetown, SC, Jost main boom olf Cape Cod 29th, Scun, Ricuauy Parrexsox, from Alexandria for Now WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1877. -TRIPLE SHEET. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Octoner 30, 1877. York, put into Delaware Breakwater Oct 30, with maine boom sprang, Sonn. Bexsauix Covrrsey (of Boston), Bakor, from Raltimore Oct 19 tor Aberdeen, with 23,024 bushols wheat, put inso Newport, KI, AM Oct 30, loakinz In upper wurks, cargo shifted, loss of spanker boom, &e, in « gale h Scan Srexpwett, of Hyanni den purchased by Wim i foe Ce, ot a v commanded by Capt Springer, who will loud Now York, from which pince she will luad for Florida. Senn Asn Dour, from Jacksonville for New York, which pat into Charieston tn distress, sprang © leak during # gale on the 26th, Scun Janu, of Boston, was picked up on Saturday, near Minot’s Tnghi, and towed into Scituate haroor. Sho in an old craft and of no grent valuo. Scmk BLack DIAMOND, betors reported ashure ni stoue Point, and subsequently floated and towed to Now ondon, remnins leaking badiy, Arrangements are boing made for disposal of cargo there and the vousel placed on the ways for renuirs. St Joum, NB, Oct 30—The owners of the brig Kite Up- hau. of thin port, have recelved intellizence of the drown: Capt hd Kiscrom at Port Natal, where tho vessel ed with a cargo from Darien, Ga. 16 of Port Natal have ralved £100 to send hia wife home to the United ates. San Francisco, Oct 23—The steamer Constitution ts now lylug off the foot ot Second street, nnd # greater part of the eurgo, de, has beon gotten out of hor. The salmon were found’ to be very slightly damaged, but, ‘the pelts, hides and h Hy damaged, Itisimpuayible as yet, owing to nd irt which has sottled inside the vessel, to ny examination of her infur os, but her exin ts con ly burned, wnd in some places on the port side on the ‘tween decks sho ix burned completely through akin ter plankin; mi ‘and survey will bo held Sth, w be formed as to the extentof her injuries. Capt Thomas Smith, of the American bark Ellsworth, at Java, died at that place previous to Uct 20. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Payal Sept 28. barks Trople Bird, Tilton. with 124 bbls Janded—720 bbis ap nil told; 20th ©) bbls spon board, not landed (and sailed hr Loulya A Hoimos, Boston, clean (an Smith, NB, 230 » E . Attlebor Howland, do, 60 bbls sp, lod Oct 8 to cruine) Ost 2; sappho,, Ediok, do, p (110 taken this xen- son), landed—D80 bbis sp ail folds Mary & susan, Jennings, In Janded (am » do, 40 bbia sp, landed (and sailed Oct 8 to cruise. Gib, Si Kilva, do, 380 bbls sp (175 taken this seasun), to be 11800 bbls sp ail tol jande Hailed Sept 27, barks Seine, White, NB, to cruise: E B Phillips, Francis, do do; President, Pense, do do; Sunbeam. 3 Oct 5, sche Ht Gifford, do do; 20h, Jamex Ludlow, do d Hattleld, Corneil, Provinuetowa, do. Oct 8, bri: F A Barstow, Keod, NB, had 1d home 3,850 galls xp oll. All woll. At St Micha landed to be a! ‘A doxpnteh rece jaye from San Francisco re- ports the arrival o! omas Pope with 700 bbls oil and 3,000 Ibs of bone. A letter from on board scbr Franklin, of Ns, dated at St Michaels, states that the veasel would refit at the islands: and woula not be home until next season. ‘A lotter from Captain Baker of bark A R Tucker, of NB, pe her at St Michaels Oct 3, under way for # cruise wouth, A letter from Captain Ellis, of bark Ohio, of NB, reports her at St Michaels sept 25, fad shipped 954 gatlons ap oll by sche Samuel Wackrill. Aletter trom Captain Gartland, of bark Janet, of NB, repent her arrival at St Michaels Sept 14, with 200 bbis ap . clean, All ) nted_Fayal, Oct 8, says the Sappho reports spoke (no date) sip Bilsn Adama, Cornell, do, 00 sp thin seaso A letter from Cupt Chace, of bark George & Mary, of NB, reports her at Teneriffe Oct, 2, with oll as previously re: ported. oll. pol =k jon 4748 W, bark Daniol Wobster, Bord 300 bls sp ofl on board (by bark Amor (Ita Pa of NB, with ), at Now York). SPOKEN, Ship Aboryewith Castle, (Hr), from Newcastle, NSW, for Portiand, O, Sept 27, lat 647 N, lon 124 44 W. Bark Camden, Robinson, trom Port Gamble for Hone lula, Got 16, lat 36 10 N, lon 135 W, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Avrxanpnia, EB, Oct 15—Arrived, barks Forsa (Aus), Poshich, New York; Ruma (An ogna, Now York. Antwere, Oct 29—Arrived, barks Arcturus (Br), Bent, New York; Bremen (Ger), Loitke, do; Flasnlight (3r), Card, do; 30th, Poseidon (Nor), Beck, do. Sailed 30th, bark Mary B Chapman (Wr), Wyman, Charles ton, Brxrast, Oct 2¥—Arrived, ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dun- kerton, Philadelphia; brigGermans Antonio (Aus), Bont- cich, do, Bristor, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Pring Fredorich Carl (Ger), Gtansow, Now York, Satled 30th, bark Ruben 8 (Aus), Broglich, Baltimore, Bremen, Oct 30—Arrived, barks Kate Howe (Br), Me- Neilly, Now York; Europa (Ger), Kimme, Baltimore; Alice Roy (ir), McKenslo, Philedelphia: Lima (Ger), lerbock, New York. Arrived 20th, steamer Grat Bismarck (i Now York. Hailed 30th, ship Magdatene (Gi aftor putting back. Deat, Oct 30—Paseod, bark © M Hume, Hume, from Baltimore for Riga. Duxpavx, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Vegar (Nor), Albreth- sen, Now York. Duan, Oot 29—Arrived, bare Kat ver, Baitimore. Sailed 30th, prix Stella (Br), Kay, Tybee, Dunkin, Oct 29~ Arrived, barks Frank, Wallace, New York: 30tn, Netlie May, Binir, do. Fatmoutn, Oct 20—Actived, bark Autocrat (Br), Kenonly, Phitadelphia for Antwerp; 30th, schr Santa Ross, Gall, Sante Anus (Mexico). Gurexock, Oct 28—Arrived, bark H 8 Jackson, Bucon, Portland. Hutt, Oct 28—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Fisher, New York; 80th, bark Edith Davis, McCarty, Boston, Isux ov Wicnt, Oct 30—Of, mer Canada (Br), Sum- ner, trom Now York for London. Liverroot, Oct 30—Arrived, brigs Dirlgo, Coffin, New York; Arcot, Small, do. ’ Suiled 30th, ship Herbert Beach (Br), Crosby, Tyber Loxpon, Oct 20-Arrived, bark Hattlo M (Br), Eaton, New York ; 30th, steamers Anglia (Br), Oveustone, do; § vern (Br), Stephens, Montreal. : Cleared 80th, bark indbad (Not), Anderson; Pensacola, Lvrru, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Padre Francesco (Ital), Marini, New York. Lisnon, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Francesco (Ital), Marceca, New York. Lonvoxperry, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Jas R Boyd (Br), Richan, Baltimore, Mansxitis, Oct 29—Arrived, brig Teneriffe, Tracy, New York. Naples, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Rinascente (Ital), Bassano, New York. Moviur, Oct 30—Arrived, steamer Devonia (Br), Munro Now York for Glasgow. if Prymovru, Oct 30-Arrived, bark St Lawrence (Br), Thomas, Bonufort, 8C. c TOWN, Oct 28—Arrived, barks Mart! (Aus), Demmi, 29th, Diretto (Ital), Crovetto, ‘30th, Ch ton (Nor), Svendsen, Baltimore; Contidens (Ital), Le vagna, New York; Hawk (Br), Wilson, do. Rio Jaxximo, Oct 23—Arrived, burk Rialto (Br), Linden, Richmond, Va (captain's wife died on the passage). Rorrervam, Get 20—Arrived, ship Ceylon (Bn, Calfer, Bultimore; bark Germania (Ger), Stellman, do; LH De Vebber (Br), White, Now York; 30th, Gemma (Nor), Ol- do; sehr Ida C Bullard, Sinall, Baltimore, Soutampron, Oct 20—Arrivea, bark Fidente (Aus), Ro- dnaviteh, New York; Oth, steamers Donan (Gor), Bussins, do for Bremen; Brounschwelg (Ger), Undeutsch, saltt more for do (and both procoeded). Trawer, Oct 30—Arrivedy bark Cattorina Pietra (Ital), Carrera, Battimore, lonky. ‘Trixstx, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), Jen- son, New York; brig If © Sibley, Colson, Charleston (latter before roported without date), Raile | irom —— Oct 30, the Orega, for New York. , Hagemann, . Honcke, New York, Bancton (Br), Car- Baravta, Oct 20—Bark Iron Age, Overton, loading sugar at Sourabaya for Now York, has been totally destroyed by fire, [The Iron Age was bullt of iron at Wilmington, Del, in 1869, rogistored 679 tons, and was owned in Now York.] Movitan, Oct 30—Stoamer Devonin (Br), from New York for Glusgow, which arrived here to-day, reports that she spoke the steamer Bolivia (Br), (rom Glasgow for New York, on the 24th inst, repairing her broken shaft. She would complete it on the 20th and proceed, expecting to reach New York on or about Thursday, Nov 1. Loxpon, Oct 30—Bark Catterina Pietra (Ital), Carrer: from Baltimore, has arrived at Tralee in w leaky condition, WEATHER REPORT. Horruran, Oct 90, PM—Wind SSW, whole gale, Piexovrn, Oct 80, 'M—Wina SW, strong; rain; thick, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrtxwart, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Leandor A Knowles, Lnthrop, Boston, Cuatiam, NB, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Quaco (Br), Mooro- hond, Donegal; 234, bark sacramento (Br), McLeod, Starpnose Cleared 19th, Darks Coronet (Br), Artharson, Beltast, I; Clifton (Br), Jor ea, Liverpool. HAVANA, Get 28—Salied (nut arrived), steamer Saratoga, Sundberg. New York, HALFAy, Oct 30—Snilod, Richardson from MALAGA, Oct I Now York, lar. lONTRVIDRO, Sept 15—In p br Ow steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Baitimore), St Johns, NF, and Liverpool. =In port, sehe Minnie G Low, oit, for t, bark Lisbon, Dunning, for Pettingill, for do, 4 chr Lucy Leo, ingails, New ‘ark Lifly (Br), Olson, Liverpool ¢ NB, Oct 18—Cioseod, brig veronol, Sept 28—A (and nila ¥, Prince—soe } ous); 1th, sche Julia. A Docker, Freeman, Philadelphia for Harbor Island (see Miscellaneous). Panana, Aug 20—Satled, bark Kingdom o' Fife (B+), Tr- vine, New York. i bark Ogir (Nor), Krogh, from New York, ‘port Aug arrived Au brig Ned White, Thombs, trom Butavi hrs Seth W Smith, Warr, ol, Fanning, Poiladelphi Anderson (Hr), Anderson, B, Oct erly i Lizzie B MeNi . bark Bertha Warreupoint. Arrived 2th, bark Amelie, Thaneron, Marscitles tor fontronl, Arr aches Almeda Smith, Anna Curricr (Br) Vanwort, Cubs, Hutehinson; Lirsie “G (Br), Glienrist, and Pacific, Lord, New York. (These wore mispiacegy yowterdar under Shelburne, NS.) Wh, schrs Maud © (Br), Rogers, Arrived iow Yi Lucy Hammond, Robinson, do; Carrie, Bownell, doy A ae ‘Yanwourm,NS, Oct 19—Arrived, sehr Malante (Br), Por. tor, New York, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 29—Arrived, John Gidsoa, Now ¥ark aches Hdward sinter Paitadslpbin; ane li New: ersoy Ulty; Hattie V Kel- Georzetown—Sobrs B: . from New ny, dor edgen, Thitadelpiins Carre jm Cliy. Passed down from Georgetown—Rebrs Terry Not, from Ashly River, 80; & lesan, Providence: Nellie tt’ Rene- dict, Pawtucket; Hs liedgos, Providence; Carrie $ Hart do. BOSTON, Oct 3)—\rrived, stoamar Mansachuaatts (Br) Wailer, Liverpool: sehrs Kuiph ©: Mm, Ges noun Se Susan, ‘Garainer, Wiiminzton, NC; Lt Whitmore, Whit more, Grorzetowa, DU; Henry Withington, Chase: Baltl mere: Jd a Philadelphia, ‘Alto ari lonnuke, Swatn, Phitad Centipeds, smith, dus Leopard, Wiley, doz sch Shute, Uecrgetown, BU (with lose of malabsors) | Fs r Clonred —Ste: NS; Wim Lawrences, Hows tow, New York (and le monettl, Queenstown or Falmouth ; i Wanok, Cork: ‘schre Mary Hf Mason. “Meonald, ‘tlayili Emelis Babin (Br). MeCinir. Cayenne; Alfred Keon, Kont ing, Charleston, SO; Mary B Simmons, Gandy, Rietimo a, \t: cad ‘A'so cleared, atoamer Berks, Pendleton, East Cambridge ship Wandering Jew, Taipoy, Antwerp; barks Alba (idan Napenhagen; midon (Nor), Bollifsen, Bristol A Nettio Lungdov, Collyer Boston; H M Bug Irelund, do: Geo If Bent, Smith, do; M & E Hei Cranmer, do; ‘ieo Taulance, Adam: aodie, Iand, do. Carr vis, Now Bedford: WD Anderson, Anderson, New York; Henry Allen, Tatem, Norwich; DJ Jee, Smut, Aspin- wall. A Zio Bastia (Br), MeNu: BRAUFORT 86, jot 22—Arrived, barks Annlo Fishor (Br), Longford, ambuco, 24th Waaja (Russ), Hov- mao, Bahia; 25th, Caswell (Br), Lockman, Mlymouth, By Svon (Sw), Matior, Bristol, B. jed 24th. bark Giynitifon (Rr), Tallock, Plymouth, By 20th, bark Brunette (Br). Richards, Newcu: . EB: brig W_fncker (Br) , Piymoutl BALTIMORE, Oct '30-Arrived, *teamors Wm Wood ward, Young, Now York; Elizabeth, Wood, Philadelpht Wm Crane, flowes, Boston; iiackstone, Maroh, Provi- denes; barks Consigiiv (Ital) ‘onsiglivre, Gloucester, Vineonae Lavagns (Ital, Lavagni, Gonos; Madre M (Ital), Carri, Barrow: Maria Luisa (Ital), Sinidel, Cor! aches Wm G Lewis, Baxter, Boston: W i Chester, Brown, Kennebves: JS Ingraham, ‘Packard, do; Anne Btiss, Sim- mons, do; W (i Mosely, Urina. Jacksonville, Cteared—Ship Hangesund (Nor), mnanen, Al Lindolw (Nor), Rostrup, Dunkirk; 8 A Dud jam ; Quoen Victoris (Br). 1, Queonstown; ser jenmers McClellan, Taylor, Providence: Also clonred, rune, Foster, New York: ship imp-rinl, Crow sy, Ant werp; bark Kate Burrill (Br), Morrell, Vublin; brig inn, Now Ross. Oromoeto (Br), Chri: Sailed—Ship Hi und. WATIL, Oct 28— \rrived, stoamer Knickerbocker, Atkans, Now York; schr Joseph W Fish, Gilchrist, do. Railed 27th, senre M Look, Baltimoro: Frank oll; Henry Adolbort, wind Grace Cushing, Wallis, Leont ay CHARLESTON, Oct ived, steamers Charleston, Lockwood, New York: Equator, Hiuckley, Philadelphi Reagull, Mvrshman, Baltimore Clonred—Bark Soa Wave (Br), Bowdon, Dublin: brig Londo @ (Br). Kalase, London. k Uecile Augur (Fr), Havro; brig Addie Bon son (ir), Glasgow. th—Arrtved, bark Wawaleneh (Br), Wilson, Straits of Cunao: brig Tramore (Br), Parnell, Bristol, England. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 30-Arrived, bark sasanne hor). Herkelend, Bristol, i; A Ham) q Hamitton, Philadelphia, BANGOR, Oct 2¢— Arrive New York: . for orders, assed in for Baltimore—Bark Northwood (Br), Adams, Old Providence; also three Italian barks, numes unknown, GALVESTON, Oct 30—Arrived, bark’ Neptune (Nor), Tobiason, Havre. GLOUCESTER, Oct 26—Arrived, echr Mary 0, from Sa- vannuh for Snekville, NS, JACKSONVILLE, Oot 25—Arrived, steamor Border City, Brightman, Fall River: nchr Jas G Stover, Clay, Boston, eared—Schrs Amnte I, McKeon, Stinson, U Halleck, Monle, d KKY City of San An fow York; F 0. 87, Oct 30—Arrived, steam tonio, P-nnington, Now Yorx for Galvoston. MOBIL! t 30—Arrived, ships City of Brooklyn. Horrle ; Jane (Br). Williams, F: Urawford, St Thomas: Charles Moore. Merrick, Phitadolphin, MYSTIC, Ct, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Wave, Hubbard, Philndetpt x NEW hia, RLBANS, Oct 30—Cieared, steamer Mississippt (Br), Lindall, Liverpool. Passes, 30th—Arrived, ships Her Majesty (Br), Leahy, |: Bain (Br), Homer, Antwerp; Arcturns, Cos. joxton, Salled—Bark Nannte T Bell, Havre. NORFOLK, Oct 30—Ratled.’ steamer John Dixon (Br), May, Liverpool: brig Tropte Bira, Korff, West Indios NEW BEDFORD, Oct 28—Arrived, ache Thos P Cooper, Bi be Eth Philadelphia ae ea W Mayo, H Livingston (3 masts), Brown, Belfast jed—sebr NBWPORT, Uct 29, AM—Arrivod in the plant, sohrs Da vid G Flovd, Clifford, Georgetown, DO; Maria, Leet, Ha voratraw; Sedona, Hart, Bowdenbam, Me, for New York; Jexsie Hart 2d, Wall, Hobokon for Fall Rivor (and sailed). Snilod—Sebe Bi Nickeraun, New York. schrs Herbert Manton, Crowell. Now York ; Tunis Depew, Baker, do for do; Mary Jollison, Muchias for Now York; Calista, Hall, St Go for do; Wm Rice, Porsey, Rocklan! for do; Carrio a Hix, Hix, do for do, Suiled Sehrs Sharpehooter, and Mary & Smma. NEW LONDON, Oct 20—Arrived, sches Hattie Turn Alexandria; Wm D th ; Wave. Amboy for Cornelius, New York for do. vehra JB Currington, vhiompson, . ‘Now York; ‘award Phitadetphis, AKELY, Oct 21—Arrived, bark WH Diets, Endicott, San Francisco, PASCAGOULA, Oct 25—Arrived, brig Eeliptique (Fr), Cagril, Now Orleans. Cleared—Brig Marie Joquina (Sp), Gonzales, Antwerp. PENS \OOLA, Oct 27—Cleared,” bark ‘Shannon (Bt, Oatway Newcastle, i PHILADELPHIA, ‘Oct 29 Arrived, schrs AT Min Mapes, New York: Horace Moodie, Hand, Boston; P Johnson, Outten, do. Cloared—Sehrs Lizsie, Young, Portsmouth; M A Trainor, Hingham; amon de Ajuria, Magee, Boston; 1 Somers. Chelsea: Mabel Roxo, Allen, Boston ; Imo gene Diverty. Gandy, Providence. ‘80th—Arrived, steamers, Juniata, Catharine, Savanaahy Nortolk, Ford, Fall Kiver; Beverly, Wallace, N Mayflower, Davidson, dv; bark Goo W Sweeney, sehrs 8 A Hoffman, Pashley, nnd Narragansel Grace Van Reeves, do; Marthe = L Wis Ol Higgtos, Lynn; WoL Kreneh, Norwich; l. B Wheeler, (Godfrey, Ports- Sallie B, Bateman, do; W 8 Levering, Smith, Ston- Nederland (Bolg) , Bosta@h: Allens Williamsburg; Defianea, led); AO Stimers, Warren, 3 Longhurst, Antwerp; bri Acelia Thurlow, Gailison, Iavre: achra John Johnson, Ma ye. Hortiand: K A Hooper, Hand Risley, do: James Ponder, Fishers, di ; Martha Welsh, Burde-, do; L B Wheeler, JH Huddell, Sharp, do;' CL Goafrey, God: © Wishart, Carlon, do Fox, jam, Commercial Point: Nellis Narrazansott, Hutchins, do; mn; Fanny Tracey, Tilton, ‘Wood, Hick: Smith, swick; Sarah ah; Amos Falkenberg, D,_ Me Oct 29—Clenre Philadelphia: F A Bailey, Annapoll ‘Arrived—Sche Ilyas, Oliver, New York. ¥oth—Arrived, sehr Rath H ‘Baker, Philndelobta, Cleared Brig Hyperion, Cardenas; sehr Armids C Hall, javane. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 29—Arrived, sohes Fairfield, Taylor, ; in, Carroil, Now York: JF’ Curvor, Nowton, Bovd, nos for doz Geo : Emily amoine for Ni OK, , Ost 20 Arrived steamer Cxtharine Harding, Philadephia: sches Wm Collyer, 'Wm Tice, Treo, do for Pawtucket: Ri Wilson, Johnson’ for Pawtucket; Allda, Cousiusy South Amboy: Minanas, Phillips. nson? Eva Dive erty. @ néy, do, J A Gou'd, Terpening, Rondout: Caroline 3, Uber igsabolia Thompson, Coilamar: Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, tad Freo Wind, Frisbee, Hoboken; Veranda, Pond, ow York, Satled—“chr Goe W Whistler, Burgess, New York, PAWIUOKET, Oct 29—Arriy-a. xchts Wm ‘Tice, Tie, Philadelphia; Rt'H Wilson, McDaid, Port Johnson, Suiledcehes Calvin 8 dwa: Smith, Philaaetphiag Ario Pardee, Shropshire, New York, RICHMOND, Oct 29—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, Whiksr, New York; brig Jamos Miilor, stewart, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro. Sailed—Sebr I. & Pharo, Andersou, New York. SAN FRANUISCO, Uct 22—Arrived, ghip Uryfe, Roberts, Mong Kong. Clonred—Briz Huxard, Wal inlled—iark y ( er, Astoria. Darter, Seabeck; Buttermore ig Kong. . Panama, Chartersd—ships Probe, and ‘Sautone (BY, Melionald, for Cork; bark Strathspay (Br), Meelie, fot Mefillones, SAVANNAH, Oct SO~Arrived, stoamer Seminole, Mathews, Bosto 4p Glen Monarch (Br), Chileotty Kotterdnm; bark ‘Landoo (Nor), Olsen, Bordon ches Mary K Fomorick, Richaris, Philadelphia; Welcome & Bobs, Lozier, New Vor) Me Huckl, Poss, Bath, so; Emly H Nuplor, Fisher, Vitladalphia,, snarl jenred—Ship Camperdown (lr), Tingley, Liverpool; bare Aibiste (20), Hucchinewa, don” inaleys Tdrerpoet Xalled—Stoamers Herman ‘Livingston, Mallory, New York; Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore: bark: Flora. (Nor), brig Joho Brightman, Port Spain, ST MARIS, Ga, Oct 22-suiled, brig Constancia (8p), Borreety, Dente; 24th, ache LA Edwards, Millor, New York. SOME"SET. Oct 29—Arrived, i sane Pillediions. rrived, sehr Jalia A Garrison, ‘led 27th, schrs Ontario, Dow, and Urbana, Al Now York. Oct be, sobrs town, jor Boston Stevens, Amith, Hovoken tor dy (split fore »; Bessio Black (Be), Ladiam, Haverstraw for St Jotn ‘rom ae Pe. Reed, New tlaven for Rockport, NB; Trell! iprags, Pawtucket for Prederickton; George D Fiyna, st John, NB, for Now York; Mary B Harris, Crows ley, ana W & HW Wotherspoon (iri, Pettis, Windsor, NS, for 40; Sammy Ford, Alien, Kockport. NB, for do; Look Out, Hucking, Lubec, for do: J rixco, Haskell, Ban: tor do; Ei Queen Gault, Kliaworth for dot Corrie L Hix, Hix, Clark's Isinnd for do: J © Rogors, Utila Bath tor do; Win Kice, tirassey, and Oregon, Melatn, Rockland for’ do; Kate ‘Newman, Newman, Carver's. Hae: do; Vm Ht Hill, Stratton, ranklyn for do; Friaboo, Portsinvuth for do: Jachin Gerehell, ohn A Grifia, Foster, Boston for Joho fdwin A el 8 Miller, Smith, Newburypo kin, Blank, Windsor, ‘Nae for Hale Look, Richmon for do; Ann |. Me. Kiln Hateh, Gardiner, 1y. Norton, Portland for 's noapoll Bangor for, Washiugton, DU! Windsor, NS, for tichinoud Vag Ward . Fitay K Snow, Lor ern = Qi her uit 4TON, NO, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Vorw Lohse, Liverpool; Bortha one Hanson, Tweede WILME (Ger), Ghentod —Barks K Gi - ‘onmos (Ger), Busy Boo (BP), Thompson. dor” WARREN, Got 20—, sat Boe Atrived, sehr Charles L Loverin en OOS HOLE, Oot 28—Arrived, ache MV Cook, Falke MAREUAM, Uc 38—Arrived, sehr 8 $ Smith, Snow, Now , Bruhns, Hambarg; brig