The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

i I I i 1 I a I TT 7 1 I''' Che Utfalgotk imrs, riofe ijobtr 8, 1880.1.'?" i X-lljH; ifvf 1 2 St. 'I I 1 f- ROME AD THE CARDINAL CA USES OF TIJEST0R7 Til AT THE rOPR IS DISPLEASED. DENIALS OT IT TRCTH i BT THK CAKDI-XAL'S FRfE5ri)S-4rAR5EIX'B RKCEPTION nERE nifinop cokrioas'b elevation A RIOS 0 DIBrLEARURE BETTER BETWEEN ROME AND ENO-LASD. 1 A dwpnU from Rorn, by war of London, pubUsbed r-trdajr, oaylng that the Pope )ad nominated A oodjutor of Cardinal McClodkry Ji orl to permit the Cardinal to leave his diocese, nd that the hor father Wdlpl-aarl with the Cardinal on account of the welcome to I'arnell, the Irit agitator, and that, furthermore bis UolloeM would nianifftft his diopleamire Kion aa the I Cardinal: ihould come to Home. The dispatch, which is to have been orijrinaUT teiiKraf to the London Htnndant.

the Uading Tory paper of London, created a profound senatloo and little Indignation on the part of certain CaUiolical In this dtr yeHterdar. Cardinal McClosVey was put of town, but his house was Tisited by a number ofiperwms anxious Ut verify herepf.rt.: To all these Father FarU-y, the private secretary of hla Eminence pave replies d'-nyinir in tola the truth the report, and aW.nK that he oould not how It came to be so persistently rirculated. Yo a representative of The Tinih the good Father isaid: "You may say that the Cur-diiial denies In Bhe broadest and most emphatic manner that he has ever received any oomrnunli-a lion from the Vatican authorities, or any persons In home, tourhins; bis attitude toward Mr. I'arnell or any other agitator. Tb Cafdinal received Mr.

Parnell purely and simply as a- private Kentjeman, wiUirut any respect to hjs ptjSltlfm or -mission to this'country, if, mdeed. he knnv what that mission He received him duet as he does scores of other visitors, and iTotesunts. daily, without the taintest ierence to their political opinions or objects in lsltlng America. To ay that the Holy Father under these cin-umtanees would or coubi call the Cardinal to account for what, he has dime is too atmurd to be worthy of fcerlous connidjrt(in. Th statement which was telegraphed ome months, ago to the effect that Cardinal Nltm, the FBpal Secretary of state, had telegraphed from Home asking Cardinal Mccloskey to make explanations respecting the Parnell visit was equally Hoth n-ports are fabrications Father Farley adQiltted thai, lie was at a Joss to know why the report had been so persisu-ntly repeated, j.

Mr. James A. McMiisters, edaor of the Frrtmnn't Journal, was quite exercised oyer the report, which be denounced as lie" and; made out of whole cloth. If it wre ma too late to-dav." he said, I could ret a cable dispatch from Home effectually exploding this story in time for to-morrow's (Frl-riay's) paiH-r. As It Is, I can assurr you that, notwithstanding tts reiteration, it is utterly and wholly false.

The I'orwcan only take cognlnce of such -f Cardinal McVloskey acts as affect matters of faith or mitral. anrC a simple act of courtesy to Mr. I'arnell, a of Parliament from Greut Britain on: a visit to this country, could not bv any powsibiHty'be: construed as aflii-t-Ing either faith or morals. The Cardinal received Mr. Parnell.

who, by tsje way. Is a Protestant, sim- ply as an eluennt gentleman, a member of a good lamily wiiich he certairtly is and as the grandson 1 of an American Commodore, HU cbara ter or 1 purposes as an agitator were ignored entirely, and were not considered of thought or. Thf whole story Is a miserable hlander, and if the Cardinal goes to Koine its falsity will be exiiosed by the reception he will get thcri. Pope. Leo will receive him most cordlaily.

and there will Iwiio evidence whatever of Papal dinpleasurei" Oesplte the emphasis with which the story Is de-. Died by New-sork Catholich, there are those who believe there la more In it than the Cardinal's friends are disposed to iidrnlt. It is known that Bishop Corrtgaa, the new coadjutor, was by no means the Cardinal's flrst choice for the position, and that the latter would have prcfisrred to' have it filled by Mlshop Lynch, of his old (riend. or Hishop Loughlin, of Hroofclyn. One of the editors of a prominent Catholic paper said yesterday: There were three candidates selected by the Cardinal and his suffragan Kishops.

that Is, tba bishops of Albany, Rochester. Buffalo, ttrooklyn. Ogdensburtf. and Newark. The three whose names were finally forwarded to Rome were Lynirh, Loughlin.

and Kh-hop Lynch' Is an old and close personal friend of the Cardinal, and was understood to be his choice for the eoadjutftrshlp. In-tead of falling to him. jt was given to Con-tan. a much younger man. who, was accorded, at the same time, the right of futurcsnccession.

Hut tlie ar-dinal only 64 years old. Corrigan, too, wusa favor-. lie and protegiS of Arohbishop J. Ktawevelt Bay-Icy, formerly ol Newark, and afterward atlvanced to tho Arehlepiscopal if Baltimore, the oldest In the l'nitd Hwtes, and which takes, or did take, precedenee'of all the others. When the Cardinal's hat was bestowed on.

Mccloskey, there was some feeling on the part of Baltimore Catholics, and. It was whispered, i even by the venerable prelate him--lf. although how that Is I lo not know. They felt that the primacy belonged to Baltimore, ana that the ben'tta ought to go with the primacy." It will be i rememncr(d that when Hayley, Corrigan's predecessor, returned from Home the last time he went through New-York without calling on McCloskey. That them was a coldness between them waa widely reported and generally lie-- lieved.

It Is also known that the Vatican has of Jate years been quietly outlivating the most cordia 1 relations with Vatholictsra has become tuite fashionable in Kngiuid of late, and the number of noble and wealthy converts who have gone ver to Homo and distinguished themselves by refluent visits to the holy city and llleral gifts to the Pope is undeniably large. In the Kastenr conplica-ti'ins of the past few years th influence of the -Papacy and of continental Catholics was markedly in favor Fjiglaad and against Itsia and became so undisguised. as to call forth strong comment on the- part of English I.ileral Titers and thinkers. STlie (loverniuent of Lord tVacjinstield eien wnt so far as to appoint Catholic Chaplains in the Navy, a thing which had never U-en doue under preceding Administrations, and which was severely criticised at the time. The present Liberal, tiovernmi lit has followed in the trai of the Tories by appointing so rich aud prominent a 'atholiu nobleman a the Karl of Kipon to be Viceroy of India, a Catholic thus becoming her Protestant i Mnjesty's i Immediate representa-ive In tho richest and by far the most populous snil most powerful Fastem dominions The agitation and denunciation by ultra Protestants which followed upon this appointment by Mr.

Idadstone are still frchh in the public mind, and It is not likely that either tile Ilolv Father! or the shrewd states-pien and clergy who surround him. have neglected to note it. The Irish Bishops, and. notably. Archbishop McCabe.of Oublint who being nearer to Home would more likely to take their tone from Jhe Vatican denounced the outburst of Parnellism snd the 1-and lieagtie agitation of last Winter in icrms that were unmistakable.

I In lsrj the improved relations between England and the Vatican were further illustrated during the queen's visit to Italy, during which the mst com-j'lunenlary and even atTcclioiiatc references to her Majesty appeam-d in the Catholic and I itraniontaiio journals of France and Italy. The rumor was even Jubiished In the Umdon society paiwrs that the 'ope intended bestowing the Golden lose or some i Iter signal mark of his fa vor on yueen Victoria. is thereforwctmoclvable that, while the Vatican authorities: may not have formally censured Canli-Tial McCloskey! for his welcome to i'arnell and IHllon, (the. nature and extent of which may well been' magnitiel to lioman ears.) it might "till view his action with omet disfavor, and that inonie notion of fids state of affairs getting abroad. Iluis given rise to the persistent reports in question.

trx. axnriELn's i.atf.xt tradvcer. Cite Henry L. Hadley has lxsn recently iseeking notoriety through the Democratic newspa-ipers by the publication of correspondence between and Gen. James A.

Garrield on the political iue of the campaign. lUdlcy wrote to (Jen. itiarfteld. ak(ng him sime impudent questions nil live to the charges brfmght agjtiiutt the latter by the Deraoemtle Party, and the tiencral was generous enough to reply. This enabled Hadley to concoct a spiteful letter blackguarding the Presidential candidate, on Oct.

22. lfC, Hauler entered into an agreement with Amanda ithdphln. of No. KasCFoin-teenth htreet, the owner of certain coal lands hear the Kanawha River, in Western Virginia, the 'terms of which were in sub-i stance as follows: Amanda lielphin proposed to organixe' a company to work the lauds, with a capital of and she desired to ob-j tain a loan to te secured by the deposit of iof the stock as collateral, This 'amount lladlcy agre-d to oltaiu for her within days, on payment of JKX in cash down and more in cash and shares of stock if Se should succeed, the loan to le for not less thani three years. In case of failure he agreed to return I the with 7 iter cent, interest.

According toi Amanda Dclphln he baa neither obtained the loan i nor returned the 10H. and she has instituted suit against him through jher attorney, K. A. on fort, of No. Broadwayj to ncover that sum.

with in-! terest and costs A summons was Issued against him under data of Sept. requiring him to appear befire Justlc KellJ. the Sixth DLstrict Civil ourt. on the 9th to answer. G.

A. bmilh was the Marshall who servjed the summons. PASSrXG WORTHLESS CHECKS. Victor W6OT, a young: man employed as a Traveling salesman for the firm of McLacghlin A lamson, cigar manufacturers, of No. 33 Murray-ftrttu was arrested yesterday by Detective of the Central Office, charged with having passed a number of worthless checks and drafts throughout the country.

It is stated by the Police, that Wolff has victimized various firms North and South. His manner of operating, as alleged by the detoo-tive1, was have tlie worthless checks or drafts sent to htm from this City by confederate, and 1 hen he Would Induce some. friend or business acquaintance to identify him ht the chief financial courn In the city. where he would havethe draft -ashed. Wolff will1 be arraigned at the "Jefferson Marrct IVUce Court lo-day.

DORSBEIVER jftPKAKS I.V BROOKL YN. The second Democratic mass-meeting of the campaign in Brooklyn wa held last evening in the Academy of Music, i The building was filled by an uUlitue which came oreDarod Ui praiae and re- i 1: 1 -t -l. I I i i a 1 at ward with applause every statement made by Mr. the orator of the evening. Addressing a sympathetic audience, the speaker nevertheless spoke for an hour before any geanine enthu siasm was aroused.

The return to specie payments and the general prosperity of the country were. Mr. fiJorsheimer said, attributable to the Democrats, The statemOTt was received dth a broad grin -on the platform, but eli-ited uproarious applause In the galleries. Mr. lJorshetmer waa in very bad voice, and it rnquinl frequent libations from a silver goblet to etiable him to finish his speech.

INCIDENTS AT FIVE FORKS. TESTTMONT OF RRAYTON fVES AKT OTHERS AT THE WARREN rxtiCrHT. While tJb reading of the record was in progress at tho-'Warren Court of Inquiry yesterday. Gen. Frank T.

Sherman was recalled, with a view to obtain more (explicit answers to several of the points set forth lij his testimony onWednesd.iy, but counsel for Geo. Warren-was not successful In eliciting either new-Informat ion or any substantial modification of hisievldenoe. In the conrse of the examination" Gen. Sherman added a few details of minor importance to the narrative of his visit to Gen. Warren's jheart-qtiarters about 4:) P.

April 1. I smb. and explained why be did not report to Sheridan that he could not find Griffin when he joined the staff again after his unsuccessful hunt in the woods north-east of the Forks. Tlie battle wa practically over, he said, when he returned, nnd the exigency which required the tf Griffin's division had passed. It was.

consequently, unnecessary ito trouble his commanding officer with an explanation at a time when, flushed with victory, the men were engaged in a pursuit of the flying enemyi The first Important witness of the day was Gen. (diaries Fltzhugh, whose spirited conduct at Five Forks nasi frequently been mentioned in terms of compliment during the present Inquiry, and who. It is claimed by Sheridan's itnees. was the captor of thftguns of the rebel battery which swept the five Forks roud and the open space in front of tho Confederate left. At the date of the battle of Five Forks Gen.

Fitzhugh was Colonel of thei Sixth New-Yorle Cavalry, and commanded a brigade iu Gen. Wesley Merritt's division of Sheridan's army. Relative tjo the action at Dinwiddio Court house, the positions marked out on the map. he said, fairly represented thtwe of hi command a brigade durlnir the engagemonl. On the momin of April I his brigade were encamped at Dinwiddie Courthouse, basing retired from the field by way of the Roydton plank road, after- their defeat by the rebels under llcketton the preceding dav.

and arrived at the Court-house-about 8 o'clock P. M. (ien. Fitzhugh broke campnt o'clock in the morning and advanced up the main road in the direction ot Five Porks. They found the enentv strongly posted In a piece if woods occupying a portion of tho field where thejliattle of Dinwiddie took 'place.

The rebel made a determined, but ineffectual, resistance to the advance of the In ion troos. The engagement was tibort, but the losses of his brigads went very heavy he rememlsred one of his regimental commanders reporting to him that he had lost etery aouadron Commander iu his regiment. Before they arrived at Five Forks the enemy made another Obstinate Stand, and there VHi ralhr kevorv. In. tie.

Dcvitis's division was found in order of battle on Ms left, and Col. Stagg brigade on his right aud In this order they charged the rebels and drovo them behmd their works at Five Forks. During the remainder of the afternoon, until fifth Corps assaulted the Confederate left, there was no serious fighting. The men of his own brigade were posted directly in front of Five Forks, with the left resting uisin thfl Five Forks road, over which they subsequently advanced. About 4:30 P.

M. the lines were advanced to a point some. TO or HO yards from the enemy's front, where they remained until the final charge was 'ordered. JThe understanding was that they were to move into action as soon as they heard heavy Infantry on the right. The position they occupied was a pretty hot one.

being directly under thts enemy's guns, alt hough his immediate commandisuffcrred less from tlie artillery than the other two brigades of the division. Gen. Fitzhugh however, to hold his troops protty firmly np to their work, and they maintained their advanced position until the noise of battle coming from the woods to the north-east gave not Ice that the Fifth Corps was hotly en gaged, (ien. Fitzhugh flow gave the signal to advance and "rodn forward in front of his men. Tlie enemy resisted'! lor a lew minutes, but liemg hotly pressed in flank and front; soon gave way and retired in confusion.

Fitzhugh found the rebel llag flTing uKn the gnnsas hia men took possession of them. IU was about to turn them upon the escaping enemy, or rather In the direction tho rebels had taken, when a (ienerali officer rode up and tdid him to desist, as the woods were full of I'mon troops. Gen. Fitzhugh saw the I'uion infantry sweeping down along the line o( the works on his "right as his men took They captured a large nnmlicr of prisoners heidid not recollect how innnv- and afterward joined i the pursuit. He did not recall seeing any Infantry coming in from the, north.

Jtray-ton Ivesv of Brayton Ives of this Citv. Colonel of the First Connecticut Cavalry, Caster's division, who left the service its rt Brevet Brigadier-Geuerai, was the next witness, lie first described! the battloiof Dinwiddle and the several engage-, ments during the advance to Five Forks. The first' and third: brigades of Custer's division were dismounted, the second oeniting as a cavalry escort His brigade was commanded by 'ol. IVningtou, who was the senior Colonel of the organization. The men advanced! pretty easily, on the morning of April 1.

from Dinwiddle, halting now and then for half an hour or so, and then going on at leisure. The resistance of the enemy was rnfher desultory, although their firing was occasionally severe. Near the Gillian bouse Col. Pj-nnitigton's brigade halted. The Colonel was altsent from his command, and the brigade had gone too far to tiie left, thus losing connection withthe main army.

Thinking it would mot be improper to find out. the position of the enemy in their front, and yielding to the solicitations of the men. Col. Ives advanced his regiment Into the field. Thev had proceeded only a few hundred Jrards when the enemy open-si a heavy fire upon them under cover of a peach orchard.

A shell struck an officer, apt ParmliVstandinj: a few feet from the witness, nnd instautlv killed him. This episode cooled the ardor of tho 'men a litt lei and they: retired to their original position and Waited for orders. 1 Soon after this affair with rebel skirmishers. Col. Whittaker.

of Gen. Custer's staff, rode up und ordered tbeibrigade to move to the right and establish connection with (ien. FHzbugli's brigade, which was lying.ln the woods to the east of them a few hundred sards. The witness next described the final advaiice upon the rebel defenses, as to the time of which ho was not. precisely certain.

The fire of tlieienemy was extremely hot, and he rather expected' repulse. There were several piects of artillery in the immodlate front which continued to play upon the L'nion men almost up to the instant of crossing tlie works. He did not mean to say that the tapture of Ihe jiieces was a case of "clubbing" exactly, but his men were very close to the guns wheji they were abandoned. He remembered alxiut tlie guns particularly, because of a certain joke connected with it. Col.

Ives descrits-d the position of his brigade during with the map before him. and retired from the stand after a brief crossxamination. Ueut. Charles L. Sherman.

Who was a private in the First Connecticut Cavalry at the date of the battle 08 Hive Forks, und the last witness of the day, described the regimental advance into' the Gillian fir-Id, recounted by the preceding witness. The ordered to drive tho liel skirmish lino out of a jieach ore-hard, from the shelter of which they were annoying tne Colon troop with a N-atterinp fire. While they were advancing two pieces of artillery wen- run 'out on their right and opened fire on them. The witness saw the shell that struck Capt. Family coming through the air, and shouted to the to take care.

He then threw himself iirssa the ground to let tho shell pass him. When hit gt.t up again Capt. Family was lving upon the. ground dead, having been hit in the breast. They did not this time get near enougii to the rebel wrks to obtain a view of them.

After the two guns openiKl lire the regiment fell hack to the posit ion (they had originally occupied, and lay there until the l'nion men were ordered to i-stnblish connection with Gen. Fitzhugh on their right. Lieut. Sherman saw Custer on the Held. a by about 13(1 of his men.

a short timo after the work's were' taken, and pointed his position on the map as exactly thai indicated in his olti-ial n-ort. of the njerations ol his division that day. The in-'qulry U' lo ccntinnod this ri'iorning. ARRIVALS A THE ITOTELS. George L.

Miller, of Omaha, Is at the Windsor Hotel. Edward J. Fhehw, of Vermont, the Clarendon Hotel. Col. William N.

Grier, Unit! States Army, is at the Grand Hotel. Ex -Mayor D. M. Halbert, of Biughamton, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Ex-Gov Henry Lippitt, of Rhode. Island, and A. (I Menocal, uiu- States Savy. are at the Hoffman House. Confesnman Kichanl Crowlev, of Ixx-kport, N.

the Hon. Glemii rb-gisu-r of the Treasury, and Col C. O. MeCawiey. of the I'ntu-d States Marine Con, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.

I army Ai sa r.r A' EK. Washington, Oct. 7. Tho following transfers In- the First Infantry are announced: First Lieut. (C.

A. Booth, from Company to Company First Lieut. H. T. Reed, from Company to Company B.

Commissary Sergt George M. S-ully has been ordered to proceed on Nov. 1 to Key West Barracks. Florida, and report, to the commanding officer of that post for dutv. Chaplain George A.

Crawfor-t. has been ordered to thet Kichmond. on the Aiatic station, per steamer of Nov. IS; Gunner John Russell has been ordered to the Powhatan on the lath Chaplain Kichanl Hayward has tieen detacln-Ffrm the Richmond, on the Asiatic station, and ordered to return borne and report his arrival; Gunner Samuel Cross has been detached from the Powhatan, and ordered to the Shenandoah, on the South Atlantic station, per steamer of Nov. 5 The Cnited Stau-s steamer Michigan arrived at Cleveland.

Ohio, on Tuesday, the Bth iust. Fortrks Monroe. (Hrt. T. -The uited States steamer A'andalla sailed for Baltimore to-dav.

The -Tallapioa left New London for New-York this miming, i COAL StLAJXQ ESI MED. Pottsviujc, Oct 7. Yesterday being th last day of the six days' suspension ordered by the coal combination, all the collieries in the region started work this morning with a fall quota of men. There will probably be no other suspension until the holidav TTIE TAM.VANY II ALL COMMITTEE BACKS DOWN. THE El ECTION LAWS TOO MfCH FOR JOH! KE LIT HIS LAWYERS ADVISE BIM LET Tfl CSITED STATES OFFICERS ALONE.

The 'amrnanv Ilall General Committee held specia I In the great council chamber of the wig vara last evening. Alderman Pnrroy in the chair, rhe attendance was large, not less than two-thi ds: of the 1.100 members being present. C-nspl( nous among them were John Dennis Qulnn, -x-Connty Clerk Gumbleton, "Edj' Gale, Ed" 1 Gen. Spinola, II. L.

Clinton. Senators Se hacJier, Hogan. and Wagstaff, Coroner Wolt-man, J. W.TVingate, and others. The first business In orde was the report of the Commlttee on Or-ganlzat on.

which recommended that the primaries forele delegates to the various conventions be held tr mfsrrow evening. The report was: agreed to, as as also the dates for holding the eonven-tions aj reed upon at the conference with, Irving Hall on Tuesday, which haye already been published 1 1 The Times. Mr. Harnett, on behalf of the commil tee appointed to consider the subject of "the frai dtilent naturalization paers and the out- rageou 'V acts of John I. Davenport, made; a very brief ri 0rt.

The committee on Wednesday drafted a vfies of red hot resolut ions looking to a violent ussertl'ln of the rights of holders of these fraudtl- lent tcraltation papers in keeping with the b-lligef nt 'Speech of Boss" Kelly. But on com- paring hes rcsidutions with the legal opinion of 'ouust ors ingiite and Anderson, who had iwen requesSed to give the committee tlie benefit of their adviceJit wrs concluded toamothertne resolutions and sulstitete therefor the legal opinion aforesaid. Theref ire Mr. Harnett simply offered one or two short -solutions lnv ighingin the usual ih-mocratic style ii irgiust Davenport, and then called uin Mr. Inga to reail his opinion.

Wingate reapon led and read a WTitten opinion of consid rabln length, signed by himself and E. Kll ry Anderson. It commenced by reciting Daven xirt'S Instructions to th Supervisors pnder his rge So question applicants for registry who preset. naturalization pafsrs issued in 1W and directi ig tliem in tasetricyare convinced by tho answei tfw these questions that the papers are frnudu rnt, then to refuse to allow them to register and to take away their papers, to be used as evidence. These instructions.

Messrs. Wingnte and Anden on go on to say, are unauthorized bv law, inil thnt the taking away of the papers from tlie applicant under such eirenm-stance i would be equivalent to theft, and; that the ap ilk-ant would have tlie same right to resist It by for as he would have if his watch were taken from lira. Yet, clear as fs this right, they would not ad rise the applicants for registry here papers are ta! en from them to avail themselves of it- i The reason for this forbearance, they say, is the great string) ncy -nnd severity of the Tinted states laws for ti protection of Supervisors, and the! slim chanci that a naturalized citizen would havd who shouh undertake to iuterfcro with or olistruqt the Supervisors In the discharge of their duty. After recitii the law. of Congress on this subject the optnic i oohojudes as follows: "On advice, therefore, is that persons aggrieved by th seizure of their nuluralizut ion certificates shoiil, applv, -upon a verified complaint, to one of the Ft iteil States Commissioners for a warrant of arrcsj against the offending Supervisor, under which prooeedine a determination of the court of the llepod right of the Supervisor to take such rcrttoicate con! I be obtained immediately.

IVpo-ns whose papers may oe taken from them should not endeavor by for protect themselves, but memorandum of tht ir names and the circumstances should he forwa "led to us, and we will at once endeavor to sceun tlienr protection us above indicated." In regan to threat of the arrest of citizens naturalized i i Isji'Jl who should offer to vote, thoy say that the K'isfln primarily responsible for such acts rt-ould be Stewart L. W.Kidfoni. District Attor ley. Cnder the rules of the I'nited sjtates tsuirt no warrant be issued for the arrest of any rsen without the conscut of that officer, ami in tin1 Judgment he should be promptly notified that le proceedings of Mr. Davenport in IsTS are claim 'd to be illegal, and be requested to personally his ciwu judgment iqon all warrants issuei by (Tommissioner Davenport during the present y.

ar, and that he will be held responsible for any olaiion of law occurring in consequence of his fa lure to do so. The opinion also recommends that ludge Blatchford lie requesti-d to hold ox-n court during the registry and election days to hear comp aints that may he brought before him. Th reading of opinion was greeted with eeble applause. It was evidently nofwhat was i s.pected by those who had listened to "Kellv's warli lc ami blustering spc-oh. Kelly himself, wiio oecti a front seat, could not conceal Ids disappoint meht.

He said nothing, however, but ground his ti eth together and looked savage. Spying Henr li Clinton at the corner of the hall, be got up fi nm his i-eat and whisjiered in the ear of ('haii man Pnrroy. Immediately Purroy asked in loud voice If Mr. Clinton was In he room. and.

being answered in tho a lirrnaitive, he announced that the committee woul I like to hear from him on this Mr' Clint in responded by mounting the platform, whet -upon a hundred or more of the braves' rose from their iseats and left the This was explain by the knowing ones on the ground thut Clint sJdrked and did not come to the front lat Full when Kelly was having his fight with Lucius Hobinson. Nor did he come to the fronl last evening, as Kelly evidently exectcd' ho woul for instead of delivering a fiery speech conn eling violence against the I'nited States Supers -ors lit! commenced by saying that he heartily cone irred in the views presented by Mr. Wingate. He fernd.a sop, iiowever. to Mr.

Kelly's hankering -r vengeance by saying that the fault was all in ti I'nited States law, which was the most disgi nci-ful statute ever enacted, and manifestly Intel iled uwe and Intimidate naturalized vote Still, he said, it 'was the' law, and the Su-perv sors were atithorizi-d to call out the whole fort of the County and state, and even of le I'nited States to enforce it. He 'could pot. iherefore. counsel anv but legal and peaceable meai is to protect the holders of naturalisation cer-titici tes, and he a.recd fully in the opinion of Mr. Willi ate.

i Fr ink Spinola then offered a resolution that a com nittee of five le npiKiinted to wait upon District Attorney Wood font and Inform him that they t.hoi; lit hold him personally responsible if the acts of le were repeated at the coming election) Tlie reso ution W.as adopted, and the meeting adjourned. GOOD READING FOR JOHN KELLY. SUPERVISOR DAVENPORT INSTRUCTIONS TO TUB SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION. Ctief Supervisor John I. Davenport has is sued the following circular to each of the feupcr-vtsok of Election in this City: I JoAiri, nf tlrr tfiiptrruort or Election in tJi 'dfu of I Oh the 4th insf.

von were fltrnte tr. lt nr. flic fcolders of certificates of naturalization iissued by tht- Supreme and Suis-rlor Courts in this City in the tear lKiiK when they presented themselves fop reg iratioii. Upon such challenge-being made and tatnloxy oaths Put. vou were directed to t).

ec in inquiries, und henever upon yonntxaini-n of any person applying for registration It nat bllil inai sucn person uas jus possession a licato.of naturalization loiprotierly issued or ecu gru led. or tmproperlv obtained, vou will se timt. sue person is not allowed to register, Bnd wiB take him his certificate and attach thereto froil stattmctitof the facts as irivi-n by the applicant. uiiifviiiT vriin ins name ana aourc.v. anil return the tuin to wun your msik to ttie Assemblv districti aide, i forwarded to the Chief Sujiervisor." These ins In actions were similar io the instructions! upon ante tnfrijeclr issued from this office in ISTi lKt' and IK, x.

It aipears from the public prints morning thnt. at a meetimr of nii-mUn tili: cerlain politi-jal organization, to wit Tauiinany nsu. neia last evening, ut which the above jpara grai'li of instruction No. 1 was made the nn-text tin: pant of prominent members of said n-i-nt. iza am IIH' an tir indulging in the use of very intemperate extraoniinary in addrcssim? i wn-h ting.

The purport of their remarks wasivthut rgunlzed attempt must Is niHilcto intiiriidate asssiult you if you performed your duty. The Supervisor U-lieves that wiser counsels will nil huit t.r. .1 I. am Ch pn sh. i.

lid beifully informed of your und duties. tlona.WJof tin- Revised Statutes the united linlitM; Every person, wlta or withiiutJ anv power, or l-rotvs. or erel. inli'ii inulioru. Stnl an po er.

or roces. of any smte. Territory, or nuiuicl pa y. irfti cto.Ir.icts. hinders, asoaulm, or bv hrllierv itatii-n.

oritihrrulw imirfnM wni, SI1 Illm-tlon, or either of them, iir the Jiarsnai or tits General or IVnnt l. hi r.r..itl.r i. In the lnrfnrniM.nce nf Hiir ii. them, or which fie or the. t-ithi-r auiii.ri:i jK'rrorni iv any law or I nltnl Muk-s.

In the rWla-L Or V. llO hV iinv of hn mcuna iM hinders or prevents the free attendance and registration or hi stu-t tsills eetlua. or full and free ai-eeM an.l ii, any Mica plat or poll of election, KOItiK to and from any sm-h i.lace of reglau-utlon SlHof eletlcn. fir ll ILTIiI fmm nnv I such n-irtst ration or election or eanrsss of votes. rninklUKnuy n-turiisnreertiAeates thereof, may Iirwkumnlrall llit.rforu.u-li I.

i. fnin.ny olai-e of tli. or of Mni wlBK votes i-at thereat, or if laakiutr re-Jim or eertlnejites thereof, mv Supervisor KldT ni or special lJepiitles. ttherof (hem; or who threatens or attempts or olTfrr Co no so. or refuses or neglects tu aid andasslst in e.

t-riin or in MrnMi 1.4. or special IVputlea. or either of them, in the i-r liAOce of hli, or their 1iifl- whn ...1.,1 t. or hrin. nr either of them, to iiiw iiueh atd anil m-sfc- hull u- llatrlc to Instiuit arrest without pr i-ess.

and shall Iw punished bv imprisonment not 2V IX, years or by a line of not more than $.1. by ImMu such line and tinprlsooment, and thi 11 puy the ecsts of the i-n-ecuttoiu I nder this section of the law, you are fuDv pro-Iteit Xti Dower or authnritv save that ti.o I'nited States, throiiirh it rScer iinm.iu i. tei tere, hinder, olvstruct. or prevent you rtm is ch irglng yourduiK-s. You cannot le arrested by an staie othcer with or without a warrant upon at dav of registration or the day of election, or wl en discharging any fluty required of you.

under th laws, or when going to or returning from any pli a-c of registration or polling-place. If aav one as uiulta you or threatens or attempts so to do. or ei: leavers toamst you at any such time, the law pr tec you in resisting any such attempt, and au thorizes you to cause the arrest of the pensou jTIrme TheEolice are required to aid you If "ri io uo. ana it is mate a enroe for torefuse or neirlet mi Ar. in T'flr dutjes you must ever bear In miu-i that you a aa officer of the United States, discharging a svfora dutv of the hJUrhet character Your erorinco Is to see to It that no fraud Is Deroet rated st the 1st ration or election.

No rmestion of Dartr politics enters into the matter. Your conduct to every one should be characterized bycoarteay and patience. bot your duty should be discharged with judgment, firmness, and decision. Observe carefully the Instructions you receive, and follow tbem Impliclty. Do not go beyond thera.

Do not fall short of them. In so acting you will be within the law, and will be fully rotected by all the power of the United States, eputy Marshals of the I'Dlled States will be appointed for each election district prior to the next day of registration, it is reported that certain political organizations purpose instructing some of you as to your duties. You. will obey no orders or directions from any one save such as yon receive from the Chief Supervisor direct, or from htm through his aide In your Assemhly district. A hearty compliance with such Instructions will be required, and tne Supervisor who does not propose to implicitly follow such directions had better forward his commission to this office before the next day of registration.

Be not Intimidated. The laws of the I'nited States relating to elections will be enforced peacefully. It is believed, but forcibly If so it must be. Instruction No. 1 not be modified, but will be enforced.

i JOHN DAVENPORT. Chief Supervisor of Flections. AIDES TO JOHN I. A VEJTPORT. Commissioner John I.

Davenport, Chief Supervisor of Ejections, has appointed the following as his aides to assit in enforcing the laws at the coming election. Each of them ts. In effect, a Chief Supervisor In his own Assembly dLstriet, and the various election district Supervisors of whom there are two in each election district are under the immediate authority of those below named. All of them have had more or less experience in similar capaTTTics at previous elections, and understand llieird'Hies under the laws and the special instructions given them by the Chief i Supervisor, so that it is proper to assume that they will not act arbitrarily and will only seek to execute their lawful authoritv: Anrmbly ltri-t. XIII.

John H. Van Wyck. XIV. VVIIIlain V. Daly.

XV. Jacob Powlcs. XVI. John H. Hamilton.

XVIt Fben I-ertiftreat. XVIII. James Cosgrove. XIX. W.

H. Bellamy. XX. Jacob Coulter. XXI.

C. Frank James. XXIL Charles Carroll. XXIII. W.

R. Spooner. XXIV. R. Dan field, Jr.

IH.tlrirt. I. Charles H. Trainer. II.

Morris Frteitsam. Ut. Thomas f. Rellly. IV.

W. H. Mi-Mahon. V. James l.

Hayes. VI. John V. Hunt. VII.

John K. Dow ley. Till. Thomas Itlker. IX.

William II. orsa. X. Win. H.

Ixx-lcwood. XI. Henry A. lieatty. XII.

Aa Ii. Ilennctt. ALDERMAN KIRK'S MESD TJXEASY. Alrjprman William T. Kirk made an application to Justice Patterson yesterday for a warrant to arrest a Supervisor of Election for the alleged appropriation, on the first day of registration, of election papers of lSfla.

The magistrate said the matter was out of his jurisdiction, being a subject for I'nited States 'ommissioners to act upon. Tho Tammany Alderm-in grew somewhat heated at this, and declared that no magistrate -would have the nerve" to issue a warrant. "If a United States official were to steal your watch," he arked, would you not issue a warrant This is a case of larceny also." Justice Patterson quietly remarked that there was no similarity in the two cases, adding that if it had been an Inspector ot Elections against whom the charge was made he would entertain it. The remark was made subsequently that the case brought up the (mention as to the jurisdiction of the state and the United States, and the Tammany magnate replied with warmth: It will come to tbnt one of these days. I must see about this." Justice Patterson, at this exclamation, said, with a "That as to the rights of the states, was settled some time ago by a war.

The war settled it in favor of the Ooveniment. It may he that it will have to be settled again. Rut that settlement, too. will be in favor of the Government." To this Alderman Kirk did not venture to but walked away wlicn Justice Patterson again flatly refused to consider the complaint. A7ALAXTA BOAT CLUB RACES, EXCITING PPORT ON TIIE ITARLEM OE RACE TO LAUGH AT.

The thirty -second annual regatta of the Ata-lanta Boat Club on the Harlem River yesterday was one of the most interesting boating exhibitions ever given by that club. The course, selected was one mile straightaway from a point abont aqnarte of a mile north of High Bridge to thfc club-house at FJght-avenup. Over three hundred ladies and jfen-tlemen were present. Six contests constituted the programme. In the first, which was started soon after -J P.

the contending crews were: No. 1 Edward Blake. Imiw, and J. K. Eustis.

stroke. No. 2 W. H. Downs, bow, and (J.

P. Seeley, stroke. The start was a good one. the two boats keeping well together for about two-thirds of the distance. Beyond tho bridge crew No.

1 forged ahead and came in the winner in with a lead of four tioat-lengths. The next race was a single shell handicap in which IJ. F. Karnes, (scratch.) H. A.

Stoothoff. i5 and ii. M. Young. tlO were tho contestants.

Barnes permitted the allowance men to lead him under the bridge, but spurted ahead of them when within a third of a mile of the line, and won the rai-e In 8:41. Young coming In second. A double scull race. In which II. F.

Barnes und G. IL Day rowed against J. Ross and II. A. Stoothoff.

was firtually a walk-over for Mr. Barnes and his mate in 4:43. Next on the programme was a four-oared shell contest between the following crews: No. a. A.

Stoothoff, bow; J. Stewart. E. Barnes, and J. K.

KuHtis, strvLe. No. 2-E. J. Blake, tsw; C.

E. Allen, O. Day, and J. It. Koss.

stroke. No. 3-W. II. Downs, bow; A.

Wright, E. Curtlss. and O. I. Seeley.

stroke. I An excellent start was made, the cretis keeping almost abreast a part of the way. After) they had passed under the bridge crew No. 1 )egan to lag, while the other two strove hard for the lead. Neither gained any perceptible advantage, however, until they had got within a few yards of the line, when crew No.

3 made a grand spurt, by means of which they won the race. The timo was (ieorge Derr came off the victor in a singre-gig race, with T. F. Neal and E. J.

Stewart; time, second. E. J. Stcwart.i The last contest, and by far the most amusing one, was an eight-oared barge race, between single and married men. These crews were comitoseI of men Who never before rowed together, and who probably vowed, after the race, that they would never row again.

On the way to the starting-point one unmarried man caught so many "-cnjhs" that it was found judicious to send him hack and get somebody else to take his place. The result was a victory for the Benedicts, who rowed over the Course in DRESSES, FURS, AND BONNETS. BEAUTIFUL TIIINGS WHICn LADIES SAW YESTERDAY AT LORD TAYLOR'S. Visitors to tho establishment of Lord Taj lor hi Grand street, on Wednesday and yesterday, found the interior of this spacious bazaar a place full ot bewildering attractions. No pains had been spared In the way of decoration.

The newest flowers! in the millinery goods department were arranged in a graceful canopy above the straw-cases, and in all tho nooksand corners that could be made available for the purpose there were vases and stands of living plants, tines, and fragrant blossoms, with canaries singing gavly gilded cages that hung under arbors of trailing smii.ix. Iu the way of suits, there are the Havelocks, a speci-men of -a new st vie thnt will become very Many tasteful and elegant walking and evening costumes of the firm's own are shown. There is a rich black silk, with of -brocaded satin, the bawjiie forming tho re vers, and the train arranged gracefully with a girdle of cj.rds. Then there is a costume of navy blue and steel, of silk and bnx dile. which is very handsome, and a pretty evening costume of white Swiss, trimmed with Valenciennes lai-e and satin Imiws An exceedingly rich costume is a combiha tion of old gold and peacock bine, basque front and princess back, the busque being of damasse of children's suits there- is no end.

in an exceedingly great variety, most of them ls-ing combinations of bouse suits aud wraps, for girls from 4 to IB years of age. In furs, a pretty novelty is a "tiger" set. collar in place of Is.a and muft. lined with old gold and cardinal satin. The prevailing materials for linings of muffs and collars are old and cardinal.

There are also, rich dolmans and circulars in cloths, with passementerie trimmings, and one gannent worth noticing is a dolman of Japanese heaver in an old gold and black Indian pattern, with a hood of garnet velvet and rich fringe of chenille to match eo.ors. In the line of underwear there are ladles' skirts trimmed with Torchon. Valenciennes, and tace, an new ami attractive. Infants' robes ot lace aud handsome cloak i of cash- mere. witli cxonislte fringes, will lie full of interest of shoes for mothers.

I An eleirant linn Is displayed in the shoe lwrtmcnt. The ladies find many attractive novelties in the bonnet -ruses. The Daisy" Is the newest and u's a beauty. The Bonfantt," an exgui-Hte bonnet, of myrtle velvet, with ostrich feather matching, and old gold ribbons ailt': band, one of the most striking novelties, old goH in combination with dark velve.s is seen in miny of the specimens of bonnets. The ojsentng was attended bv a dense throng of ladies.

PROTECTISG the childrex. The Directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children met in their arw building. No. 100 East Twenty-third-street, yesterday afternoon. Those present were President Elbridge T.

(retry, Benjamin H. Field, Robert L. Stuart. Hendricks, Nathan C. Elv.

Sinclair Tousey. llham L. Jenkins. Henry Bergh. and others.

Resolutions of resect to the memory of the late Mar shall Roberts. Viuc-President of the society, were adopted. The Secretary's report stated that 61. complaints had been received, and relief had been extended to children by the society since June 1 last President Gerry retorted that there were now in existence 84 kindred societies in this country and in foreign countries. On motion of the President, the board directed the Superintendent to serve copies of tho law prohibiting the aale of Unuor to minors upon all liquor dealers throughout the City, and to request tho public to notify tho society of cases of infraction of the law.

Donations were ii knnicWui hi" il 'n1 from the estate of CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. I Republican" is informed that be cannot rote to this City. An assignment for the benefit of creditors, by Jonathan O. D. Newton to Erasmus O.

Gamesey, was filed in the County Clerk's office, yesterday. The club-house and dressing-rooms of the Short HDls Athletic Club having been destroyed by Are on Wednesday last, their annual games, previously announced or to-morrow, have been postponed until Saturday, the 16th Inst. Judge Gildersleeve yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, sentenced John Martin, aged i9, of No. 813 East Thirty-ninth-street, to one year In the penitentiary, for having assaulted Terence Mo-Manas with a stone, on the night of Oct. 7, breaking his jw.

The October reception of the New-York Teacjhers Association has been postponed until Saturday, the 16th In order that the teachers may witness the laving of the comer-stone of the obelisk to-morrow. The reception will be held In Chickering Hall. The City Mission Society, in their report of work; done by their missionaries dfiring the months of June. July, and August, state that they have visited 2,273 families, distributed 6.491 religious papers and 3.54!) tracts, and have aided 73 families at an expense of f36H 95. Tbe schedule in the matter of the assignment of James M.

Moore and Raymond Jenkins, composing the firm of Moore A Jenkins, to Augustus D. Milliard, filed in the Court of Common Picas yesterday, shows, liabilities, nominal asset, 81 real assets. SlM.llH JM. A Frenchwoman named Dubois was ejected from a car of the Twenty-third Street Railroad by the declared she had not put her fare Into the money-box. 8ho sued the railroad company, and yesterday a Jury In the Superior Court gave a verdict assessing her damages at $135.

Tlfs following fresh cases of yellow fever have! been admitted to Swinburne Island Alfred Warner, second mate, and Walter Dunphy, ohp Devcan, and John Melanson, seamen, of the schooner Irving Hall, from San Domingo, and Alfred Smith, (colored.) seaman, from the bark Erin-agh. The Englishmen, James Slingerand George Fowler, arrested on Wednesday by Capt. Gastlin, of the steam-boat squad, on a telegram from the Chief of Police of Bradford, England, who charges thesn with forgery, were arraigned yesterday before. I nlted States Commissioner Deuel, and were remanded. Last evening a cable dispatch from England announced that a detective would sail for New-York with the extradition papers and evidence on Saturday.

The Grain Committee of the Produce Exchange, to whom was referred the matter of fixing a standard for oats which should accord with the lightness of that grain of this season's crop, established the grade of No. 2 at 27 pounds per busheL 2 pounds less than last year. This Is considered too low by-many members of the trade, and in re-r sponse to a numerously signed petition President Parker has called a meeting for to-morrow to reconciler tho Grain Committee's action. An important sale of horses and registered cattle of the Jersey, Guernsey and Ayrshire breeds will take place on Tuesday. Wednesdav.

and Thurs-of niext week. In this City, by Messrs. "Peter C. Kellogg; A representing numerous owners, some of wiiom nave been prominent breeders in their respective lines for many years. Among the cattle to be soid is the entire herd of the Redmond estate, at South Orange, N.

and nearly 100 head of Jersevs, many of them being Fart of the stock has already arrived in the City. A dispatch was received by the Associated Press on Wednesday stating that the steward and carpenter of the ship Erio the Red. which was wrecked! near Cape otway. several weeks since, wore lost. One of the passengers is also said to have been lost, but the owner's nephew as saved.

It Vf Cameron A. of No. 23 South William-street, say that the mall steamer from Australia arrived at San Francisco on Wednesday, and they expect to receive a written statement of the disaster from Capt. Allen some time next week. Clerk Twomey, of Board of Aldermen, received yesterday a letter from Messrs.

Hill A Murray, of Niagara Falls, callinr attention to the proposed International Park at that Dlaee, characterizing tho scheme as a job. and stating that" the project w-111 be. again brought before the Legislature. Messrs. Hill Murray say that If the pro-poed International Park Is established the Counties of New-York.

Kings, and Oueens will have to pay about three-fifths of the whole amount to re assessed in the State, New-York (lounty's share being SiotK.fiTB: Kings County, S4C1.S21. and Queens Connty $73,14. The Executive Committee of the Young Men's Hebrew Association have issued their report for tho year ending May 1. 1880, in which they state that the association has a membership of an Increase of 55 during the year, and that its aftairs can now be said to lie upon a fair financial basis." having S4.IW0 Invested in Government bonds and jx-rsonal property valued at over $2,000. The first of their regular series of entertainments wil take place to-morrow evening at Lvrio Hall, when the Rev.

Dr. F. De Solnr Mendes will deliver a lecture on "Jewish Music," assisted by Prof. F. Bnlndcis and a quartet.

Andre Gilo, an Italian organ-grinder, was arrested yesterday by Officer Wilson, of the Ninth Precinct, charged with cntelty to his performing monkey. The animal was standing on fhe window-coping of a house on Ninth-avenue tapping at the window for pennies, when Gilo pulled at the string to whlch he was attached as a signal for him to come down. The animal did not respond, and Gilo gave a fierce tug at the string, which caused the monkey to release his and he fell to the pavement below, a distance of an feet. Justice Smith, at; the Jefferson Market Police Court, committed the Italian in default of $3X1 bail, und consigned tho monkey to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. jTie Citizens and Tax-payers' Association of the Fifth Aldennanlo District met last evening at Greenwich nail.

John F. Blrdsall, the Chairman, announced that there were J.000 names on the roll of memlcrship. The candidate of the association for Alderman of the district is F.dniSnd J. Tinsdale. a lawyer and a member of the Ninth Assembly District Republican Association.

Reports from various organizations were read by ex-Judge Walter s. Pinckney. who acted as Reading Secretary, stating that they favored Mr. Tinsdale 's nomination, and it was stated that 8.50rl persons, Re- iiblicans and Democrats, had signed papers signt-ylng their preference for him as a candidate. It was further announced that there was a balance Inthe treasury of JMH 27.

A committee of conference with delegates to the convention was appointed and the meeting adjourned. i BROOKLYN. The games of the Brooklyn Athletic Clnb that had been announced to take plaoe to-morrow uave oen postponed until mesaay, Nov, 2, on account of the limited number of entries. jEx-Mayor Guhther, whose hotel at Bath, Long Island, was burned down a year ago, has commenced suit against the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company to recover (31.000. The company claim that the plaintiff violated the provisions of his policy by using henzlne for lumps and torches in and about the hotel.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. SJoel Miller, of Bedford, aged CO, and Oliver Todd, of Somerstown, aged 75, two of the oldest residents of West Chester County, have died. They wiere both farmers and quite wealthy. jThe Democratic County Convention met in White Mains yesterday and nominated the following ticket: District Attorney Nelson Baker-Superintendent of the Poor William J. Ackerly: Register J.

O. Miller; Justice of Sessions William C. Howe. i On Tuesday night the residence of David S. lfawley, at Y'onkers, was entered by burglars, who stole about $000 worth of goods, principally jewelry, among which were a gold watch and chain a gpld bracelet with pearl slide, and two diamond shirt-studs.

The same night the Summer residence of Mr. A. C. Richards, at Irvington-on-tlie Hudson was entered and a large amount of silverware jewelry, and clothing was carried away. The resl--dence of Mr.

Osgood Welsh, at the same place, was also, entered th ...1 jewelry taken. Tlie people are becoming alarmed. ana additions to the Police force are about being made. I i NEW-JERSEY. The second annual Fall meeting of the Jer sey City Athletic Club will be held to morrow on ttie grounds of the Scottish-American Athletic Club of Jersey City, at Erie, Ninth and Tenth street.

Ttie games will begin at 2 P. M. The Republicans of Newark have nominated Dr. Leslie D. Ward for Trustee of the City Home, Frederick Heller for Water Commissioner, George Taylor for Tax Commissioner, and James Bird aud Herman Liplert for Surveyors of Highways.

The Newark Presbyttry, in session ai Newark, adopted the following resolution Wednesday evening: Resolved. That the Presbytery of New-agk do earnestly recommend to the churches under their care to give themselves to prayer tliat God Will order the approaching election so that able, hones, and good men may be elected to office for His own glory and the up-buUdmir of His blessed wingujorn. I Ton. Dick, a so Harrt are now appearing with their rmndfathrV rMini thrimgh advertising, but the people know the Cotm Starr, radwul tjave no other. Price, 2i eeotsa lvrrtttmunt.

FASSEXGES3 SAILED. ft Hsw-rtlp Mlrt Empirt. for I lmaaes, Lois del CaattUo. P. a.

a ran. H. r. Oiwlads. aa seek Ernesto Vok-ksaar, CaHxto Lopes, J.

Xeaeadea, K. V. Rooduelea. Mr. aad Mrs.

A. Vmrmra, Mrs. L. Bnrh aad jwoch tklresu lilaa K. Carkv Miss J.

Honfaatl, Vlaa T. Zo. Misaca Orar and Jean Chipoclli-L Xina into Illrxlle Miss Ada Boaheil. Mlas Paullue Rlehard. Mlaa Laura Bell.

Mtas Xarto Ortorl. Mia JulU Lehman, Xtaa KaMId Dnraia, Mtaa Joaephtn Xaraecka. Mlas Marl Gantler, Mtsa Idalie Baptists, atlas Julia Melville. Mlas Beatrtr Melville. Mtas Jennie Pearaoa.

Mlas jean to Forrester. Mtas Ida Francis, Mlaa Tbemaa Kram. Mlas Rosale Bell. Mtas Annie Formter, Mlas Blanc be ren. Mtas E.

JohaaolT. Mlas Alice Darter, Oeoger Carlo and two children. Fred Carlo, Walter Morroaro and two children, Frank Morroeco, F. Rrowa, G. Baodferd, H.

Fester, E. Hughe. H. and P. Weston, L.

and T. Rica, Oreen. Prof. J. List on.

H. Cons taa tin. Ullara Doabaj-, Tbonwa A hern. CUad DefTermry. Jeaa Bonncbon, Mr.

Kouatalnblean and two children. 1. Savllle, 8. Byse. Jeaa B.

Ory. ChurehlU. Tnatenav-k Niaoatn.fhr Havana. It. Tall.

Mrs. Valle, J. KPueatea and daucbter. Mlaa Roaalta Rod-rtguea Mlas Flora Real R. Pedmao.

John Ertye. Carina YeiTuer. P. Vandervalle, James Orerae. Martin Tallhurory.

Samuel Moabacber, F. Ffraandes, p. MrDonouch. Ueorge J. Chalomer, Thoaias Jee.

Manpet Jdes, J. A had le, Mr. E- Brown Uactaa. Mrs. DelCrolz aad chlkL Bruno Dlax.

AWaro aad Franelaeo Oonsalea. John Toland. Charles H. Conatte, Francisco a. Reld, Joae BregarK HI us.

Mrs. J. Curtis and tworhlld reo. Louis Bardea. William J.

Wormier, Alelo Lerov, Mrs. Leroy, Rafael Mlllan. C. M. Whiting.

A.D. Ferry. Mrs. Perry and two children. PASSEXGERS ARRIVED.

In (team thin Celtic, from Liverpool H. H. Anderson, H. Anderson, den. J.

T. Anderson. Dr. a. J.

Armour, W. D. Baldwin, Mr. Budgett. Mm.

Badpett. L. SS'Tl Bh. Mrs. J.

W. Bush, Mlsa S. Birrell, Miss J. Rrombarher, W. Barnea.

0 It Ban. A. Cozenov. C. A.

Cblxzota, Thomas Capper, Mrs. Chapman, KUrnor Campanlni. Mmet Cam pan Int. ft. U.

CadwelL Tllra. H. C. Cadwell. Miss CadwelL.

Mr. Dennis, Charles Dan-forth, W. H. Donne, Miss Ida F. Donne, W.

H. Etches, Mr. Formau, Mr. Pernandes, Mr. Carson, J- R.

Fonnan. Mtas Form an. Mr. Oarner. Miss F.

Uar-ner. John (llldard. Fred Hughes, Mrs. Fred Hue hes, K. Holmes, Mrs.

E. Holmes, Miss Kiln Rolrnea, Mlaa Belle B. Holmes. Urn. Hazard.

Mrs. Hazard. r- J-c-. Huu-hlnwn. Mrs.

J. C. Mlsa M. Hutchinson, MtasS. R.

Hutchtnaon, R. H. P. Hutchinson, Mme. Vallrrta Hutchinson; W.

Hyrnan. Mrs. 'E. W. Hyman, Hor-ran.

Mrs. D. Horgan, S. M. Jones.

Walter Jennings, the Rev. Dr. Robert Lowrv. l.udluw. Mlas linage, J.

H. Loewenstelne. A. Lagergren. Mtas E.

Mnrphy. Mlas O. Meljer. O. T.

Mowlds. W. F. McCormlck. Mrs.

W. F. McCormlck, William Mason, Mrs. Margaret Mahonv, W. D.

Murray. O. J. Msrshal, L. D.

P. Norton. Miss A. A. O'Keefe.

W. H. Pars, Mrs. W. H.

Para. Mrs. Ralnh H. i'lnmh, Mlsa S.C. Paine, K.

D. PblllHM. C. J. Rice, O.

Rae, Mrs. O. B. Raa aad Infant, Chandler. RobMns.

Mlsa C. Rosa, Willi am Ryle, K. L. Snow E. E.

Stevens. Mrs. E. E. Stevens.

Mr. Mrs. Meredith, J. J. Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. isealby, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Hrhaefer. M'ss Fannie Tan-reman, Master J. C. Thorn.

W. N. Thompson, Mis Thompson, T. W. Thomson.

Mra. J. Tucker. F. Thurher.

Mra. M. J. Thomas and child, J. Thorndi, Mrs.

Jane Vet-don. J. D. Walker. R.

IX Walker, C. E. He Wolf. Miss L. T.

Winston. Mrs. Wil cox, C. Woolrlch, Mra. L.

B. Wlllsnn. Mtas Mary Ann I Wales, B. D. Washburne.

T. H. Watson, P. WarLJ ttfamnhlp Ofimp-as, from Liverpool. H.

K. Benin, James Benlham. William Brlndle. Miss Anna D.W.I none, jium A. is.

A. Lancaster, Jarnea). Lynd. Mtas Lynd, Prof. MacLean, Mlaa Amv Perkins.

F. W. Pierce. Mr. Perle, C.

Talbot, tba Walan. Miss E. Williams. MIXIA TURK ALU AX A 0 TSIS DA T. Sunrises I Sun sets 31 1 Moon .8:86 HIOB WATKSV THIS DAT.

r. r. tc. w. Sandy Hook 10:60 I Gov.

Island.ll :16 1 Ben Oate.l:07 MARINE IXTELLIGENCK NEW-YORK. THURSDAY, OCT. T. CLEARED. Steam-ships Manhattan, Keilev, Korfolk, City Point, and Richmond.

Old Dominion Steam-ship Co. Humbert, Amott. Marseilles, Seager Bros. Neptune, Berry, Boston, H. F.

Dlmock; Scandinavia, Paulson, Barrow, Henderson Westphalia, Schwensen. Hamburg. Plymouth, and Cherbourg, Runhardt Crest. Parllns. Leltn.

J. Tucker a H. Uvmgstnn. Howe, Savannah, 4eorge Youge: New-York City, Evans, Biiatol, Arkell A Bermuda. Hamilton, A.

E. Outer-bridge; Niagara. Baker. Havana. Jamea E.

Ward A Fanuy Cad walader. Clark. Baltimore, J. 8. Krama; Brlttab Kmplre, Fawcett.

Havana, F. Alexandre ft Sons; Eleanors, Rragg, Portland, J. F. Ames: Commonwealth, Vanklrk, Philadelphia, John Roberta. Ship Terpsichore.

Kihicr, Antwerp. Theodora Ruger; H. S. Gregory, Watts, San Francisco, Sutton ft Co. Barks Indgsendenza.

RalTo, Hamburg. Austin Baldwin ft Raxeto. iltaLT) Scblamno. Bordeaux, and Allila, tNorw. B-talker, Chrlstlansand.

Norway, Funch, Edya ft Carrara, Foutromull, Rouen. Keager Bros. Florence Orierson. Cork for orders. J.

F. Whitney ft Lelf Erlkaen. ultnKen. Oureustown or Falmouth for orders, Boek-mann, ierlin -ft Athena, itier.J Schnatlng. Antwerp, Theodore Ruger; Jose D.

Bucno. Laonhard, 8t Jago and Uiiantatno, Wavdell ft Carmel, GJeruldsen, Bordeaux. Ben ham, Pickering ft Virginia, Tbnrlow, Liverpool, Miller ft Houghton; Mabel, Snow, Dunoedln. Wellington, and Lyttleton. R.

W. Cameron ft Tetens. (Norw) Waale, Antwerp, and Subra, Otterbeck, Bordeaux, Tobias ft Co. Steam-ship Kate Fawcett, Hod pre. Bona Sept, 16 and Gibraltar 20th.

with Iron ore to Drexel, Morgan ft Co. vessel to Benham. Pickering ft Co. Steam-ship Jan Breldel, Melkle, Antwerp 11W ds, with mdse. to Funch.

Edye ft Co. Steam-ehtp Celtic, aieadell, Liverpool Bept. tS, via vueenstown 2Mb, with mdse. and passenaers to R. J.

Cortls. Steam-ship Neptune. Berry, Boston, with mdse. and passenger to H. F.

Dlmock. Steam ship Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point, and Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to Old Dominion Bteam-shlp Co. Steam ship Kichmond. Btevens, West Point, Ta-wlth mdse.

to Old Dominion steamship Co. Bteam-shlp City of Ban Antonio, Burrows, Gal-res ton Sept. 29 and Key West Oct. 2, with mdse. aad pawn gers to C.

H. Mailory ft Co. Ship Amelia. Hohorst, Hamburg 38 da, wtth salt and empty barrels to order vessel to Theodora Ruiter.l Bark Inca, Kemp, Bremen 41 da, with mdse. to order vessel to Theodore Ruaer.

Bark Mavis, Armstrong, Antwerp 42 dswlth Iron and empty barrels to order vessel Co J. F. Whitney ft Co. THIS CONTESTED MAN IS REFLECTI NO CPO THAT REMARK Of. THE IMMORTAL SHAKE-SPEARK: TO BE WELL DREST OFT SUPERSEDES THE SHOCLD YOC ASK WHERE HIS BEAtTlFUL FALL OVERCOAT AND ELEGANT FROCK SCTT WAS PURCHASED, hE WOCLD PROMPTLY REPLY.

"FROM ROGERS. PEET ft BROADWAY. CORNER WHERE I RECOMMEKD YOU TO BUY YOUR OWN AND YOUR BOYS' CLOTHING." roof PURE. HARMLESS. EFFECTIVE.

vn -I; i ij! Tho host DEWTIFBIGE in thoiworiiili Recommended bv the First Dentists. Bark Don (Jnlxott (Oef.J Chrfst Basabam sTaJU wun nwian. so Urrnas aoon ft Cov i Brt Konsak, Bnlne, Brunswtrk, On '10 oa mh, tamber towTl Pa-it. valLl loi! rVbhotv Brbr Racer. (Br.

rrirrwT, ArrnaugT-l So oa, wttk flax to OeonraF. Bullev. loorqsr vnl I W1WD BnnaeS at Saixt ftoa ttoht City ialaad. light prH cssarl 7 BAILED. caeanas ateass-akrna Wesrphalla, for Ramtnii i or ooraeanx city, of Brlatol; stntaof Alabama, for OUaow.

alj-' for Rottardam: tltv ec Loadna mA iJLS I' srdam. for Rotterdam rClty or London and Lore of w.m III, AAffUVH, Istan, for London; City of Para for Rio Janetri 5 Niagara, for Havana: Edith God den, for Montwra I i Bermuda, tor Bermuda; Herman Livingston, foj i I i act Bay i WkMW.mi.mt.. r.lk. arm. ardaoo.

for Antwnrnt harks Johann Tfllhnlia rw a i terdnxn: William Oprrton, for Hriaterdaai; (Uolra. for i Havre; Ooaenrdln, for Rouen; Lavaater. for UntaZ -1 Islands; Jons E. More, for Hajrua la Grande; brigs L. a W.

arnutrotui, for Polnta-Pttra; ItarUchl. (or Dan2 ram, ii i Also, atenm-ahfpt Rambart. for London) ltrtttah Em. I ptra, for Havnan: barka Dnaaajn, for La-rant; Joaa Bnano, for Bt. TJ Also, vte Long Island Usui ateara-ablps Prrns wni I-balm, for Corkt Eleanora, for Pnrtiaiwl RnitMl I.

i Anchored at City' Island. feaand one. ttuw Doon. for Dadtss Piaiawt McKenstn, for Bilbao: Float 'r ence for ueeostowa, "1' is i BPOXXXi Oct. lat.

il 17, ton. If. a. ion. at, bark Bed rna.

Samedal date, tat. 41 It. too. 04 10. bark Xapks Leaf, (ot n.

from Kew-York, for Lrna Pock! Int. SI, Wnm. tM SO, achr. Baa Bias, bound X. Bt.

Jon: Oct. jib CABLX. i 1 Lono. Oct. lat teac.

Bertha. Capt. aoaraa. James E. Brett, both for Philadelphia; MtaatTrni mill In Ferro; th luat.

alma, Capt. Woxholt; Qnaea vi wrc, iwh iov jipw-iori; I'lslnB'sna. 'Kew, leans: Treet DnhrorackL Arr. z7th Moose San Aarelo; 6th last, CoUrdra! Dlrtxo, Cant. On dint Erbrin; Kale Covert, Xarr Duk i kee; 7th Inst, Karsten Lang-annl, the latter at Dovar." i Capt.

dander, front New-York Sept, S3, ana bona aia! nailed orl Kt. Calbrrlne1. point, on bar war to BmST The atoamblp Dal Ion. fBr Cap. Steed, front Montreal Sept.

IS. has arr. at Dondeit 7" 111 waiKwo, caps. AJdeoossa. from New-Orleans Sept 17, has arr.

at Liverpool. i na oars airy, in uu Rosa. I ILlvsjr. VUM wahisr, Capt. Maasn, trosa Maw-York oept.

ru, nns arr. aere, li ijaaroou ocfc: 7. Tba rteanvsolD Lord Ooart. Cape Huxhes. from Philadelphia berAlsBTaas arr.

here. GOBHAM MFQ. SILf RSHITHS, (OI 't i are exhibit! an entirely new Itofl of Solid Silver Ware, careAiUw pre; pared during the past eight months, to meet wants, of their City patrons, including many 'specirneq pieces of a hlirh order of facture. Ir this assortment w)H be found examples bf INDIAN; JAPANESQUE, and! TURKISH, and a great variety of the OLD ENGLISH in 1 Seponsse and En. eraved patterns.

During the exhibition these goods will; not be delivered, as there are feWv duplicates, most of the; pieces being hand wrought, bui pieces may now be selected for delivery at the close of the exhibition. This collection wtiX be found in their Art Room, in .11 ij ii i 37 UNION-SQUARE. 1 1 i 1 1 Wei De Meyer CHE. Om 'packara ti fteneraUy affleieat 't; real ear of Catarra for $1 60! I HEAOmilARTERS'FOB IH 1 ELECTRIC BELTS i -i i Bands, and Appliances (tba only reealnel for tbeenrS-of. Serruut, Chronic, aad Spaeial Dlseasea, co KO.

MS OR NO; LIM BROADWAY, Send for free pamphlet and Tba Eleetrle Review.4 FOR irnE CAMPAIGN. Dnring tba en-mln Presidential campaiim earliest and oUest reports of meetings, ooevBi tions, and other oecurrencea of political: interest1 will, as Qsaali bo foand in The Twks. i This edition PREPARED WITH THE GEEATj EST CARE, and is THE MOST; EFFECTIVE DQO VMEXT that can be placed In tba hands of votam! In order to place THE WEEKLY TTMTS wtrW. reach of the rrtatest possible tiamber of reader, it will be sent the next three months. xrrara sikolt oa rsr CLcaa, 'j- FOR 25 CENTS PER COP Address i 'I THE TIMES.

Kew-Vark Cttf. Sold everywhere 50 cents box. i rwnauir izen, tne last two for New, i I Or lean K. a Chapman, tl. Joseph, Tanoaok.

tk. Utter for Baltimore) Sth InaC, Alabama, JohaBtrk. man. Nloolo P. tan ha two for Ntrw-York I Lad, 5 Rowena.

for oath-wM Paaa: Timiaa trm icL. i iv. aoaason, rrosa Hew-York. renavowa. apavwoaiy leportaa acroaad at law.

baa been floalMl an4 WtiwU. Oct, i naial i- n. ti' il i Silver! I ill Openingg! J-a jt it I W. LYON'S I fl i ji in i SiiH i If ti I ilih 1 1- Kill':.