The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1870, Page 10

+e 10 WASHINGTON. Ceiijes ‘for Secretary Cex’s Resignation Wis Complicity with the MoGarrahan Claim—The Tehuantepeo Canal Survey—Impertant Impreve- ment inthe Postal Service, ~ @atincs which Led te Secretayy Cox s Realg- pation—Ladics Continuing, the Wartare. Wasniydron, Novy, 4, 1870, ‘The newspapers in ali parts‘of the cenatry are so fall of statements regarding.the causes that led to the witherawal of Secretary Cox from the Cabinet, and these statements are #0 confloting and contra- dictory, that the general public must be sorcly bothered 40 arrtve at any opinion on the subject. ‘There seems to be ne doudt of the fact I telegraphe’ you long since—name'y, that the assessment? of clerks in the Interfor Department. for political pur- peses and evstacies to civil service reform were not ‘she only reasons why Mr. Cox took his sudden leave. ‘The course of the ¢x-Secretary on the McGarraban jand otal bas bad more to do with the step than most people imagine, Mr. Cox’s skirts ‘are not se clear a8 ‘his friends would like to make the public beljeve, and defore this war of opposition to the administration ts over he will doubtless find out that ne has: made a grand mistake in provoking attacks from those who otherwise would have safered him to go in peace and rest in oblivioa. All the facts nay not come-out fora few days, but ome they will, sooner or later. Little disagree- mente and .unpleasantnesses in the female department have served to heighten the pew forined Gigike between the Grantites aud Coxiies, It is alleged that seme of the bitter newspaper articies recently published criticising President Grants action on ihe question of assessing clerka were written by Mr. Patent Commissioner Fisher, who 1s @ brotner-in-jaw ol ex-Secretary Cox. Madame Secretary Vox, afier perusing one of these Fisher articles, cut it out and enciosed it to Mrs. Grant, anonymously, Unfortunately for Mra. Cox, how- ever, she accidentally put the obnoxious -arucle in ap envelope bearing the family monogram or Cox, and of course Mrs. Grant im- mediately knew whence it came. Furtherene recognized the caligraphy of Madame Cox, from whom she had received letters; therefore, when Mrs, Grant giaced over the article she naturaly felt sndignant, and put it into a Grant.envelope with the simple but cutting words, ‘Returned to Mrs. Cox, ‘with the compliments of Mrs. Grant.” Sinee then he two ladies, | am informed, have not spoken. =. Tehuantepec Canal Survey—iriendly Action of the Mexicaa Government. In answer to the applicution of the United states wovernment for permission to survey the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, with a view to locating a route for a ship canal, Minter Lerdo ce Tejada writes to Mr. Nelson, the United States Minister at Mexico, that President Juarez gladly: grants permission to the | surveying party to make the exploratton, recogniz- all the eects ie which the construction of a canal would produce if it shall prove Praciicabie. ‘The overaors of the States of Vera Cruz apd Oaxaca havo been requested to notify the tocal authorities Of thoug States to aid as tar as possible the ebjects of the expedition and io protect the exploring par- ties. Similar instructions have been sent te the military commandere at Minatitlan and other points on the route, The Department of Public Works will appoint a commission te accompany the survey and ¢ part in its labors. ‘Re tone of the correspondence is exveetingly cordial and satisiactory, and shows that the Mext- can officials will earnestly co-operate in the work. The expedition passed Key West on the 3ist ult, Jt will probably arrive at Vera Cruz to-day, when Cap- tain Shufeldt will be fully notified by Mr. Nelson of the action of the Mexican government. The President’s {ndinn Policy. Mr. Whipple, the secretary of the American Home Missionary Society, haa an inicrview to-day with President Grant about Indian matters, Mr. Whipple bold the President that Secretary Cox had stated to. him, not long ago, that the Indian policy was not fis (Cox’s) origination, but the peculiar creation of the President himself. ‘This statement was Brought out by Mr. Whipple asking Cox whether his retirement wonld cause any change in the Indian policy. Mr. Cox, he says, distinctly answered that it would not, 80 far as he knew, and that he believed the President intended to carry it out, no matter Who might be at the head of the Inte- flor Department, This disposes of one of the slan- ders against the President, circulated by Mr. Cox or hin friends, who loudly claimed that one of the causes of disagreement between the President and the ex-Secretary was their variance on the Indian pelicy. , Changes in the Interior Department. I am informed on good authority that General Terrill, now Assistant Postmaster General, will be asppointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior De- partment, vice Judge Ottp, to he removed. it seems to be established, sikewise, that Commissioner Wil- son, of the Land Ufiice, will likewise be invited to walk the plank. Novel Improvement ia the Postul Service. There is good reason to expect that the Post Oflice Department will soon be authorized by Congress to issue for the public use postal cards similar to those now so popular in Germany, and which nave lately been introduced into the postal service of Great Britain. These cards have a place for direction, ame snd place. They are about two anda half by three and a half inc! gt with ruled ines, and a Min prow be wal st WW oh kat Pita win ig, did with bere, as in Europe, a ae of purchasers. Kept in the esbgok, @ message may be written on them le on the street corner, in a car or carriage and they may be dropped into the nearest post box or thrown into the mail car, amd thus hundreds of messages will be sent by mail which are not sent now simply because the materials for writing are Rot at hand or itis too much trouble to write a letter, which is always supposed to be more or less ® formal document. ‘These hastily scribbled wards have added largely to the English postal revenue and proved a public convenience of Ho mean character. We have no doubt the Post- master General will recommend their use in the American postal service in his annual report, and ‘That we will have them in use before the close of the ‘winter. gino ariei of Extra Clerks in the Post Office Department. (Some temporary clerks have recently been em- ployed in the Post Office Department, and the ques- ton of in what manner and out of what fund they shall be paid is now one of the vexed questions. recent Jaw in relation to unexpended balances " it seems, prevent the payment of the extra Clerks from the source which has hitherto snppited fapés for such purposes. December Payment of Pensioners. ‘The first December peyment to pensioners will be ‘made on the 4th day of December next. Heretofore payments were made in March and September only, ‘but under the recent act of Congress the pensioners will receive their stipends. quarterly. The Pension ‘OMice is now preparing the requisites for whe next payment of army pensioners. For that purpose $4,406,000 will be required. Mentaza Indina War Ciaims. Inspector General James A. Hardee, who was ap- pointed ty the Secretary of War under the recent act of Congress to examine into and upon the claims for expenses incurred by the authorities of Montana fer arms and supplies to the ‘volunteer forces called out to suppress Indian hos- fulities in a district of that Territory in 1967, will be ol op November 10, on hia return from Helena, for the transaction of this business; and it fa expected that all claimants will present their vouchers and other papers as soon a6 posaldie after bis return. Assessing the Seamon’s Tax. _ Whe Secretary of the Treasury to-day addressed ahe following circular te Collectors of Customs:— af ¥rO¥ reorganishng the hastue June name Lo raced ine at paces | te Baars a vee soe wage theta io A statement that appeared in one of the New York jearnals to the effect that one of the crew ef the United States ship Levant, which was lost iuthe Paciftc Ocean about twelve years ago, had arrived im this country, Was under considération by the officials of the Navy Department to-day. Although the story seemed to partake of the character of a hoax Secretary Robeson sent a despatoh to the Admiral of the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day, asking that any information im the posses sion «of that oficial be ‘communicated to the department at the earliest possible moment, and that the reported survivor of the Levant be aent to Washington, It would seem frem this that the naval authorities are inclined to give some credence to the story, singular and romantic as it is, It has been quite positively known that the Levant was ost off the west coast of South America m one of the terrible gales commen to that portion of tne Pacific, but no definite information was ever received, and it was supposed that all the clew were drowned when the vessel foundered or was wrecked upon some one of the small islands, After vainly waiting for a year er more for news from the Levant the vessel was reported upon the records of the department as lost, and the widows and children of the oficers aud crew of the vessel were declared entitled to pensions. The widews of two or more of the fiicers of the Levant reside im this city and have made fre- quent applications to the Department, even since the war, to organize expeditions to extend the search for the survivors te islands not reached by naval vessels ordered to that duty shortly after the loss of the Levant was ascertained. The belief of these persons that seme of the survivors would eventually reach the United States, or that some trace of them would be discevered, seems not to have been wholly without value, if the atory received at the Navy Department ie true, It ts stated that the eur- viver who has so unexpectedly turned up succeeded in reaching a small island, far out of the track of Vessels, where he remained until taken off by a pass- ing vessel a short time since. Ina few days this mystery will be solved, and the Navy Department will undoubtedly lay an authentic and complete statement before the country. It was rumored here to-day that the reported survivor appeared at the Navy Department this afternoon and presented a claun for his pay for the entire time since he last left port on the Levant, but inguiry in the proper quarters shows that this repert is unfounded, Poraonal. Mr. Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury to attend the convention of Governors of different States on the subject of immigration. This is in an- ‘swer to a reqnest that the Treasury Department be represented at the convention. Secretary Boutwell wil) leave here to-night or to- morrow for Massachusetts for the purpose of voting at the election. He will be absent about a montn. Utilizing Distillers’ Yeast. Certain whiskey distillers have applied to the In- ternal Revenue Bureau to know whether they will be permitted to ulize the yeast that forms | on thelr fermenters during the progress of fermen tation, by removing it and preparmg it for market as yeast. A similar practice in the gin distilleries of the country having long since met with the appro- bation of the bureau, these distillers have been an- ‘swered that there is no objection in the law to thetr conducting the yeast business in connection with their distilleries, {HE TREASURY. Heport of the Second Auditor of the Treusary for the Fiscal Yenr Ending Jundé 30, 1870.% WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1870, The Second Auditor has submitted his annual re- port for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1870, to the Secretary of the Treasury. The operations ef each division are given in detall, and the vast amount of work performed and its importance are very clearly exhibited. The total number of requisitions passed threugh the office during the year was 2,842, involving $107,905,169, of which amount $08,134,973 cover disbursements, and $39,770,186 refundments, making the net amount drawn out $28,364,787. The total number of accounts and clatms audited during the year was 102,726, involving In amount $167,113,779. ‘he number on hand at the com- mencement of the year was 161,587; the num- ber received during the year 64,150; leay- ing on hand, unsottled‘ at the close of the year 123,311—showing a net reduction of 892,000. Among the settlements we notice nine- teen in favor of the National Asylum for Disabled Velunteers, amounting to $1,800,346. Certainly no defender of the nation need be hemeless, nor can our republic be called ungrateful. Probably the correspondence of the office affords the most adequate idea of the vastness of its opera- tions, The number of letters sent frem the office is tated at 363,556, or nearly 1,200 forevery working lay. The he average umber of or clerks: employed was BOW eest oe naa ig sane Othe number of paymaster's aceaa on hand un- settled, due 1, Fors Was 3,673; the number re- colyed year was 689, and the niinbe! a antag $142,107,520, leaving unset- |, Stine 30, 1870, cit number of Lotnelita 6n hand, July 1, 1869, in the ordnance, medical ana miscellaneous ‘division, whitch attends to the auditing of accounts for pur- chases o! ordnance and medicines used in the army, for medical services, &¢., and those arising under appropriations for contingencies of the , secret service, special acts of relief, &c., was 937. The number received during the year, 1,394, and the number settled, 1,708, involving $3,571,007, leaving ‘ungetticd, June 20, 1870, 623. The expenditure on account of tne Indian Bureau during the year was $3,033,827, arising from the set- tlement of 1,172 accounts, against $4,716,009 in the previous year. The number of er ae on hand July 1, 1868, Was 1,336; the number received during the year, 639; the number settled, 999; Involving $2,440,009, aud the cumber unsettied June 80, 1870, The nsactions of the pay and bounty division, s which so large a portion of rad vee, is inter- Siete ata eats We ropteat be aaa showing month by month the progress of the vario Classes of Or elaine throt the two branches of this division, the~ examini ett settling. sine —_ number of claims this 41,402; the number allowed, s0,06t; rejected, 22,8663 making the whole number’ disposed of, 63,826. ‘The Amount involved in the certificates’ issued waa fo alone rach added to the amount paid Po as given above, and the Sokdiers’ 4 Boag $91, lome, — that car ne heroes and re oceee . a aus bureau alone, | #20, government ought to pay the Now, the isute the ino and that ity to the forty regiments calied for. uestion is, which ef the og mph const! forty? ‘This conundrum bt Wg nded@ to the Adjutant General, whe gave itup, and referred it to the Secretary of War, who in turn gave it up and addressed es setting ferth the dilemma and requesting 1 ation to set the matter right. om gress not having responded, the claims on file remain s ded. 2,44 ees ‘atision for the Investigation of frauds have been under investigation, 112 of et have been prepares, for salt, The amount re- and secnred during the exceeds ‘Phere are 3,870 cases now under inveatiga- br The archivesof the efllee are yery extensive, oc J saver NEW YORK) “HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV oo ‘a period ol ar fore divided into two periods #0 on rhs ths Hapiono war war. p eecond table ae cine ber of accounts and claims aud amounts volved from June 30, 1 tt acco! neols work performed in conpnection ith the settlement of the accounts specified in the second table, These Lables show that from the ¢a- tablishwent ef the oMice to the Mexican war the number of ane accounts ee ng 37, a Yearly averaging of 83 wccounts to ork, ri employed WB. from = comin pun! ae y ig At g ai Fesrectle property ac of increase has been apout double ti that in the accounts, This makes the number of property cuuntssettied annually by each clerk from 181’ 1847, 30; from 1847 to 186: 383 while dur’ gees pine years the average bas been 306, average of buth classes of settlements per man ee an inree periods named, then, would be—Jrom Maren 4, isin t to June sy, 1947, 122; from June ay 1847, to dune %, 1861, 17; from June 30, 1801, to June '30, 1870, 602, Nearly twenty times a8 many money ac- counts and claims have a eenien, in the last nine rae 8 were settled in the preced| A Really a very good so force of this Bureat ut the secret esa of work accomplished over former years cannot lie only in the increased industry of the employes, but must be largely due to the complete manner in which the work has been systematized under the direction of the present Auditor. AMUSEMENTS. ac- yet MADAME SEEBACH IN BROOKLYN — “MARIE Sruaxrt.’’—Positively the atmosphere of the Academy of Music in our sister. city ef Brooklyn seems espe- cially favorable to the great artists in music and the Grama who have recently alighted on our shores. The superb presentment of Mile. Nilsson, the sweet song-bird of Sweden, on Wednesday night, was a vefluing prelude to Madame Seebach’s grand im- Personation of the unfortunate Queen of Scots, in Schiller’s noble drama, given last evening. Those who witnessed the greatest of Nilssen’s concerts, as given three nights ago, the delightful surroundings and the transcendant witchery of the Swedish prima donna, undoubtedly felt that the opportunity of comparing her with another great artist in a different walk of gentus should not be lost, and consequently ® brilliant audience graced the beautiful Academy. ‘The refined and cultivated residents of the City of Churches made an intellectual festival of tue occa- sion, and all the learned professions, as well as the commercial wealth aud elegance of tne place, were largely represented. We were glad to remark, at the same time, that the German element of Brook- lyn had sent a large and appreciative delegation. As for the periormance of Mme. Seebach, in the titie rdle, we have merely to repeat our commenda- tions so warmly given when she delighted New York with it in the Fourteenth Street theatre. The pow- ers of Rachel and Biatorl, grana. as they were, never surpassed the efforts of last night. In port, gesture, feeling, feminine grace and poetic eloquence the German tragédienne surpassed them both. Indeed, she seemed to have a 3) 1 inspiration, and at the close of the third and titth acts was enthusiastically and repeatedly recalled. Mlle. Veneta, as Queen Elizabeth, aiso did admirably well, and all the gub- ordinate parts were finely rendered, This afternoon Mme. Seebach will appear for the last time in New York previous to her Western tour She will perform her superb part ot Adrienne Le- couvreur at Wallack’s theatre, with all the prestige of ite success in the Old World and unrivalled triumph here, 80 fully recorded in these columns, A nobie-hearted and lovely woman and a giorivus artist will receive & whole-souled Godspeed from our citizens, FivTH AVENUE THEATRE.—The deeply interesting comedy of “Man and Wife” continues its popular Tun at Daly’s well conducted theatre. Indeed, the company seems to lose none of the reputation wou during the first rendition ef the piece, which is a dramatization of one of Wilkie Collins’ most charm- ing pictures of English domestic life, and with each repetition of the comedy the interest in it seems to Increase, judging from the size and appearance of the audience ta attendance last evening. ll the Members of the company acquitted themselves ad- mirably, and won the generous plaudits of a critical and delighted audience. Harkins, as Geoffre: Delamayn, Man, hed —_ himself. Polk, in the art rinkworth, the bashful woer, carried the spectators’ sympathy with him throughout, Lewis’ Sir Patrick Lundie was admirable, @8 was also the mirthful efforts of the “three choral gentlemen,” Parker, Boscomb and Pierce. Miss Merris’ delineation of the Wife was very happy, and elicited frequent applause in some of the 8, Where she displayed superior dra- matio pore Kate Newton’s Lady Lundie was very creditable. lone surke as Blanche Lnndie, the love-sick girl, A, ceed all who followed her through the difficult task assigned to her in the cast. Taken 48 a whole, the piece was au erbly put upon the boards, and from the rising until the fall of the cur- tain the interest in it did not fer a moment lag. “Man and Wife” will ina few days be withdrawn, to be superseded by ‘Fernande,” but many who ase not witnessed it as produced at Daly’s will doubtless, in the interregnum, See an evening at this popular resort of fashion and intelligence. MATINEB AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET TAEATRE.— Mrs, Lander performs her great character of Eliza- beth, Queen of England, at the matin¢e to-day in this theatre, : of oe Jannuschek in Philadelphia. This great artist has met with signal suecess in the City of Brotherly Love. The Press thus speaks of her ‘Deborah’ :— Genius and intellectual power compel admiration; =a when the genius or power is directed tog orthy object the tribute of praise should be un- radi ing and unstinted. Itis safeto say that the classic drama, that noble branch of art Which has beem too much neglected of late, has now no greater Tepresentative in this country than Madame Fanny Japauschek. Certain it is that no English-speaking tragedtenne approaches her. The same prodigious energy which enabled her to win the very highest honors as an actress inthe German language has made itself manifest in her well-nign periect mastery of English, an achievement which, considering its completeness and the time spent in it, is ae The complex difficulties of acquiring foreign tongue, considered by many artistes Practically i in- aurmountable, have proved no barrier to her. first she flanked the obstruction as the Prussi flanked Strasbourg and Metz, and movi forward won some glorious victories moving it from her way. Then, even as her brother Teutons in France invested and with com) tively small delay captured the fortresses left behind, has Janauschek turned back for a shert Polar) re ans straight ithout re- poole her triumph conquering, as storm, the linguistic obstacle which inverfered with her communications. Last evening Janauschek’ played Deborah at the Chestnut street theatre. Thi psy, is familiar here under the title of ‘Leah, the Forsaken.” Her im- personation of Deborah is one of the most intense portrayals of those allied love, hatred and nge, which it is toconceive. There is itttie eine ah: sag it, but a power ‘and, ‘intensity it it oved a sder suck Slery disp! splays < of oe peanon, ‘ aan under suc! 8 » and at mi points in the performance there wasa mest profound of fBoeen td every act Mme. Jananachek was — before the cur- taim. At the close of the fourth act the applause and. voeal cheers could not ve quieted until she had ap- peared a second time. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW JERSEY. Men Thrown Out of Employment and Thirty- five Thousand Dollars’? Worth of Property Destroyed. At about three o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in Elizadethport, N. J., in a wooden building occupied by the Union Manufacturing Com- pany asa blacksmith shop. Before an alarm was sounded the rear building was wrapped in a sheet of flame, and the wind blowing in a gale from @ northwesterly direction the fire was soou commu- oleated to the main buildings. inciuding the ma- chine shop, where much of the stock and many val- uable tools were kept. A great deal of pi vid badly damaged and some so injured as tO be ttte utte! usei¢ss, The company had purchased much costly Machinery lately and expected to be able to manu- facture seme two hundred and filty “monkey” wrenches per day, and they had already received orders from a single Chicago merchant for 600 dozen. Some thi ney mechanics are thrown out of employment, and this ata time when a Lot | winter is atthe door. The Fire Department worke g \obly, and ali conversant with the subject believe ie conflagration was the work of an incendiary. ‘Thirty men are by this catastrophe thrown out of employment and ranged destitute, HMB rapid succession from half-past seven until nine o’clock, when contusion reigned supreme, MR. A. J. CAMPBELL, who presided, came forward about eight o'clock, and said that this wie ® Workingman’s meeting, t party, ce ae ea aga a w jug Ps wag! A A Slocum were given, ona lone from amid the vast narrewly escaped colliding re a Mr. TROUP was the ni speaker. an occa- sional word only could be heard even by those who were on the A 80 lond and frequent were the interruptions, A band ef music 00: an ad- Joining stand and played “I feel, I feel like @ mor: star,” and other airs, pe bo pe 2 fe fine piece Pyrotechnics en jtement 2 vi ot, wa te ry aete pls filuston to. Erastus ‘D. Webster, aa. the working- man’s Faget for in the Third district made its ap! atthe head of the ion of half a dozen men, but no sooner haa reached the vicinity of the central scene of excitement than it ba Kraemer ne ebliterated. dress 01 appeal to the worki mn, of witen th the Tollowing 1s an extract, was read and dis- scene among the crowd:— ‘At the coming elostion, an the Sth day of November, thoes of you who reside in the First, Second, Fourth, Filth, Seventh, Eleventh, Nu ‘Twentieth wraren tthe oi, compriniag’ the ‘Third, Congressional dis- trict, by your vote for will decide the Brooklyn Navy Yard ‘our city. ft the Yard ie removed it will ching & ring of politicians ‘some of our brethren at s time when. yard a Ca trades. Sitcate ane mipport woud ° Secrisecs. Storekeepers in would be obliged to close their estimated, have families dependent upon th women and children, Mm care it fe deotted to ioee the yard, consistt sores, one-third of ft would revert back to its of 183 ‘owner, the streets, ich 38 in the eliy, would-be over Josa to the government of buildings, o.. from a caret by a government of the sirests Receasftating thelr removal, “would amount 10. i There would not be any, warehouses bullt on. this trac, for the reason that in New York and Brooklyn the war there was an enormous number of w: ult, and there are now lying idle and tally iled more stores’ than the business of the country will warrant for the next and aeeper, There are more mei red to-«lay Navy Yard than ‘are employed on all the docks in Brooklyn, from Red Hook to Hunter's Point. The police of the Second and Fourth precincts dete it, but made no arrests, there being no- ‘evolutions were read endors! » D. ey for Congress, and pleaging Uni ves to deieat Slocum as an enemy of the workin, Several other speakers were to have adi reseed the mass meeting, and were only prevented from doing 80 by the irrepressible and perpetual plaudits of the multitude. ie “mash” has floated in the gutters ofthe Fifth ward too recently for ne denizens of that ‘‘stiil” district to stand quietly by and hear any argument in favor of @ republican for office. Such was the sentiment expressed by the motley audience. Shortly after nine o'clock "ne Platform was taken possession of by the crowd, the Chinese lanterns were removed and the committee of arrangements dispersed, thoroughly disgustéd witn the result of the meeting. INSTANTLY AMILLED. A Man Strack bya Street Car and His gkull Broken. At half-past eight o’clock last evening a man at- tempted to cross Broadway at Thirty-sixth street, in front of street car No. 20, of the Broadway line, which was on its way down town. He was knocked dewn by the horses, but the car was instantly stopped before the wheels had passed over him. Much to the surprise of those who had gat around the spot he was ae to have been killea almost instantan a ane rtion of the ee penetra e skull, The ore Maid vasiaage era snd velvel pocket were letters oe “Orawfora Elliots, dare T. Pe Jr., 992, N.Y.” The body was taken to the Since 7 await the recognition of friends, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. ee Nov. 4—7 A. M. 2 DEPARTMENT, } SigNaL SERVICE, une Srares ARMY. ne ES “N. w. 38)8. W. 3 = el Pe" aaa Very gente. Ve ntle, SSSSESSSESES! (T | Very gentle. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises... Moon sets...morn 3 50 Sun sets.... High water.morn 6 14 OGEAN STZAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. 4 52 - A | ee PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 4, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship Arizona, Naury, Aspinwall—Pacitic Mail Steam. ship Co, slior, Patten, aa epee! & Soe. st Geo 'D (Br, fare, Demerara—H Trow- ic ‘Geo _pownes otn SoD! Simm ao Pointe fare A Vatable & Bone. is ig vigate ont Pierre (Mart)—Reyaal & 00, ry | a cnt Kettle, ine Sierra aba Buen “ie 2 apt (Br), Cassidy, lou; eeeye. Disnonwet ees D rb age | Ei & 00, Schr M B Boral, 8¢—Hyant i Sarees ee a at Steamer Sara! Piade in. ladeiphia. Se eet eae Prnedaiphte, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, MHD TOTP amehip Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool Oct 19, via Queens. | — Cleared. ‘Oot 20 town Wb, with ules’ apd 698. wo Winans 21 a tceat otis | gig ore pens E : Bebr Behr for New Bedford. Bebr Delay one Philadelphia for Provinve- Sehr J H Bartlett, Harris, Philadelphia for Providence. a i City of arrived at an spoke imal (Br), ol, Eng, Passed Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamahtp Glaueus, been for New York, with Sere for New York, 40 hours, ee Seatauket, LI, for Rey. yarn New oes, 19 | Boston Little Glace Bay for New tt oa. Geo Brewer—vessel to Tag for New York, 15 days, ‘i K. Calais for New York, with ‘for Me ith. ‘ ‘late Fisher, Bangor low York, wi B paige for New York, 6 Ae for New York, with 80 Lane, White, Rockland for New York, with \ime, Sehr L D Wi Boston for Iphis. Er iat , ir for boyd The Chief, i sae pana for Ne sees sl itevenson, Pet edeoeg fr New Point tor New BOUND East. Winona, Baker, South Amboy for Taun rwaisn, eaney, Port Johnson for Boston, ogersy Port. Johnson, for Now tin ven, ‘NO 48, Baldwin, Elizabethport for FEE Flizabethport for Provid tan, eee i blizabetipart for Pawtucket. bethport for etic lea, Elizabeth) for Blonington. Behr (enna "Hice, Tee, Hotoken for Schr Anna Gardiner, Knowies, Hoboken for Boston. }, Pomeroy, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Pose Parker, rele, Rondout for Pawtucket. Laney Rondout for Somersci. Bohr W F Phillipa, ‘tawtinn, Behr 8 8 8 bndout for New Bodtord, ¥ nit for New Bedto Sarees % EEE = apie for Somerset. » Poughkeepste for Som. for ‘ork for ey aren, @, Clintonpoint for Boston. SAILED. Steamsbip Artzona, Aspinwall. Wind at sunset W8W, light. too Hal Schr Ida Ba, Pe New hr N & H Gould, Chi Marine Disasters. Sis HInERNIA, Williams, of New Redford, with 200 bbis otland Almira, Machant, of Edgartown, with 40 bbls oll. were stove by ice about the middie of last August in the pty Ocean, and both become total losses. “All hands saved. BaRk Wntrr CLoup, Freeman, from Philadelphia. for Salem, drove ashore on the Delaware ke ry de night of the 8a “ne ‘aad will prove a total loss. are strip- pingher of her rigging. The WC was Dull ts 1688, was Bt oak and arden. BaBK Sunrniss, saeco tel from Boston for Newport, at Holmes’ Hole 24, reports loss of an anchor on Nantucket sboals that morning. Boor} ae @r, oie pene abandoned at sea Oct ned by shi Bond 10 Harris, was of 271 tons Biden bul fn in rin ed a a8 Londond 1S, and was owned by Buia Eure, at ora a ak Pensacola, reports, Slat, lat 3440, lon 75 29, expe: experienced a hurricane ‘roma Ni to NW. bak ved no damage. On the 2th lost overboard Chas Bora, ore Sesten, seaman, aged Sonn Lrzzre, Let; went from Goose River, NS, for New Nore, at Holmen: F Hole 31st, lost anchor on Nantucket Shoals Scum FRANKLIN, ewaln from Indianola for New York, fro > guess ae meant w repairs, cleared Sist ult for des- m= Kxupmnexnac, Wyatt, from, Bangor for Norwalk, at Holmes’ Hole 3d, reporis having lost, Oot 31, in a “gale from 8E, part of deck loaa of lumber. Some Juuta ANN, Phillips, trom Ban; af Hole Hole 81st, sprang a leak in the gale o| a4 Jomt anchor and chain and’ part of deck load; leaks 00 strokes per hour. Fs os pops by Pu for Harbor, th, a ported ashore in Long Island Sound Watson, Adams, which cleared ab hia O ‘Oct af York ‘Pawtucket, ie ry Sing of coal. 80n8 COMPROMISE, of ee Agaed seen off Tybee, Ga, 284 ull has Boy Per abnoe veer ported. fei ed by Sot sion Perry, in brothe?, waa ee mate Baltitel Pe Perry), au young man from West ‘Sandwich we “som prt onthe fnia which sree sunk - a moo 16th on the flats raised, resb! poi ay by echr Old Zack, and will go on the Tallway tor Lonpon, tse res 3—Bric Bw gona (Bes Gorham, from Bhields for ore at Ramagate, SAN Pnarrsco, cor Seale advices to Oct 4 are at hand. The repan ip John Bryant, Holmes, put in the latter port me in n aatroes, were nearly completed, aad would soon: Peal lew York. Miscellaneous, SHIPBUILDING IN EAST Boone, Messrs Taylor, Camp- dell & Brooks have on the stocks a splendid Dulit of oak, pl ‘and colled with southern pine, square fastened, th treena! locust and oak, bi id bilge bolted wt copper, which will be finished and ited out to meat the rements and the views of marine tng Sh iho tom. aad Teavi 2 on deck and & podp, fear clear for the stow: ‘argo. ‘She will b been built "under the Superine Tendenoe of her commander, Captain Oltver Gorhata, of Yar uth, Maas., and will be launched in aboat four weeks. ‘Messrs. pbell ks have also ret launching & ellpper seh, ‘of 100 tons, owned by Mr Willison ‘Nelson, o Mase, She ise beauty, ult of the t style of workmanabip, Also for parties in Boston. Since last Jan. Dullt-aix vessels, four of which sro owned in, one at Wellfleet and one at Gloucester. They Bave now ia. th Shelr yard materials for a vessel of bout 690 ich they will probably bulld this winter, and this te Heatly all the ekipbullding now going on ta the'island Ward, Shipbutiding has not been so dull in Kast Boston for 25 years, SurPsuILDING Tx CoNrovicuT—The new bark built jesars RK and J Palmer, of Noank, Ct, for Capt CP Williams and others, and to be commatided’by CaptJno P Wilbur, haa been ngmed the Sappho, Her spars are all in, 6 will go to New York somo time this week. The yy completed a snack for N A Chester, to Charleston fakery, The schooner so Mulden, built for fas Latham, is to take a trip to Nan- tnokel hud Will then. go to Mobile. for the aeliay soenee, ‘The Palmers are building s small vessel intended for a pilot boatand fisherman, for parties in yRhode Island, and have just Jaunched a Sharpie, drawing but few inches of water, mani ie at Mar ead Ist, schr Mary, Sweeney, Grand Bank, 160 ae fis! Baht MB Tower co f Boston", apt Alvan Cahoon, Jr (of , has landea this year 1910 pble BATT ab Balers Ist, gohr Isaac Peck, Biya Bay Bt Law- rence, 280 bbls macke rel. Arr at Plymouth 20th uit, schr Surprise, Hipson, Banks, 400 ‘Arr at New Bedford 24, achr Alfred Chase, Kelley, Har- wich, 160 bole mackerel. Etghy-three vessels in the cod fishing business hafl from provingetoma, “OF these twrs the Molora and Ads F Brooxs, ‘are regarded asloat, Tho Joshua Hamblin foundered on her pomanertgaannas, Sad one Is still at sea on her voyage. Be _ remaining have returned with more than an average “nee rept Dreadnaught, Willard, of Oape Eliza- beth, has landed the past teason 1,304 bbls of mackeral; and the for fortes tind menses Gs 3,900. ten trips tn six months, and had a crew of 11 men. Notice to bageinaeck eget petiod Sang "Ra ee a sbuaay al ast from ite lon of Sunday night abould be replaced immed nay. . 87 BIMON'S LIGHTHOUSR. Weare (seen es a this important sock (whith was for some in consequence Mokness among th aged In ite construction} tinder way “ au = yeaatte Spot with einrgs foree of we muntor anyon We wi wit bo able tes fnounce the compton oF this: important Ruriliary to uavigators.--Brunewisk (Ga) Appeal. Whalemen. a Arrived at San Francisco 34 Monshikom, the Far por with 400 bbls of vant {7,000 Ibe ‘of bone and 4000 Iba of tvory, vega ware ed roe eras ip a with 6 ao; ‘Joan fn Acts, wilh 6 do; Arctic, oF Howand, witht4 do; Funeey Game wa ward, with 5 do; California, with 13 do: i See Torevine. witha ‘40t Kopolay Spoken. Bark Sarah, Snow, from Phenix Island for Savannah, Oot 8, lat 43 3; lon 34°45 W, 95 days out. Foreign Perts. Bombay, Sept 24—I1 rt, ships Seramere, Prokering, f fer Hi ant Yer nae Zanzibar and New York; Calcutta; Nevads A Weight, i arse, dog; Bank Dirigo, Staples, for iEivetpoots "E courr ‘A, Sept 31—In ‘ree Trade, Bursley; Alvert aoe. tor Be Cl et tdne iron, Timour (Br), Seat Fiying F ), Bavoy, an and Galtatiee anise ne Poston siotat Nelsou; jabel, for m, utzotey for Bombay; Titan, ry j eases He} Fortune, Tay: lor; Tennyson, At oa UNC} *? ‘Boston. Chaimet, ete shige Riverdale (isn Carter, New York; it, Btauhope (Bs), Morris, Philedelpbigs tteamer Acadia, Townsend, ooriaan oa Peet Te Sea eam Manny Roe Oct $8—Satied, brig Clara P Gibbs, Parear, Hew, ‘ ee sae er eet Oct 21—Ia port, bark D H Bills, Penny, Gree ™“Srbumy, NOW; Oct 80-sAretved, brig OM Reynolds, Reyes Sept 8—In port, slifp Orpheus, Smith, fou meee ‘Oct 1—In port, bark Templar, Bartlett, for Br JOuNe N en a a er “ieee ee Vitec os. od saseen amt Geant sromni LESS MONROB, Nov 4~Arrived, ship Goleomda, ” NaHORGETOWS, ‘BO, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Mary Riley, Ait Clared, ‘cure Helen Mathrout, Seper, Hoboken GARDINUR, "Os ‘Oct 3 ‘ehrs Marion Draper, Sy acriaeee Eastman Silver Bed Eerie ae Baltimore; Eica M Wright; Soalth extern fart stan tuddie, New York. jov. 2, Pl in ‘ane oF N ee oe rareengr vats, ae: ¢ Tivena, Gardner: alais for Prov rovideoey ‘Nov 8, AM— Atri brig Leo Thi 5 Settee York seh wel PAS New York ieee Carpenter Rockland ie ie ‘orton j Thane Brown, Provincetown f Drosden for New York; Aloarn saci A tare jacob Cinale, Rett rs Che Ta hein for Kev “Hamilton, for, Sane ie a. ta 4, Conn, farmed 3 ae pg, Matlin i ichrs 3B rite, dssard’ Peterson, Lote, Neihan Oliford, and : Yor a BEDFORD, Nov2—Arrived, sour Thomas B Smithy (Azores WPORT, Nov 3—Arri 8 Conant, cali Per York Gi oe par of ak ‘of jam! ashore in V1 ard of Oct pry Buri Pal ene gy do for le)phia. Sehr Tr eralir Holes, # Philadel NEW LONDON, Nov 2—Asri Parker, Alexandria; erama Mt Fox . NORWIOH, ‘Conn, Nov te Gme Nickerson, South Amboy; I Dutfee, NE HAVER, dirs tttenfecge a dia habs tab Schr Miranda, V! ner Wm won; HAY Pratt endrick; A Young; A’Young, Youn snifie Ss, Bavoman, Boston Crawford, Young, Frovidedce ‘Cleared’-Stoamship Wi P beige Bt en srr tek Pro’ 3M Siawits; De im In harbor, bark Mini PORTLAND, Nov 2— achr Nellie, Anderson, for New York i bra, sed tk Stone, Traub, ‘true, ‘anata Nov l4—Ai Baltimore, Diz, Calais for eared —Bi oe aa A Philadelphia. ) on it Nov bearrivedstoien © Rob- foson, Watebaprig, Va; Armenia cane, Williaa, dor Convert, Ad vert, re mour, Burgeas, do for Pawtucket: Sailed—Schrs Oliver ey Gook, Fatkenburg, Pai Paitin tain nian, Godt Greckor; Haid fod 34, neh nr barrie Melvin, power for no a ul “iin OND; y Kor Ps w,(at Trent's Reach, —s I ‘ia, wel, and M sori Maat, Steak es ee Safled, Oct 97, achra Sarah Marta, New Yorks forte A fos Raauon sg eee caine nn ‘Trade ‘Wind, Tngfanam, a5 G MaParte M Parte Bun 4 Tho, ied Passion a, ae ape Sk es (Br, Gam’, Farnsworth, Panama; bars: Canute 1 ae, ae ae (ater, VANNAH, we (SS ian panTANBAT, Kor te “ioe Yon et bing Pekan Gant ve Emma re Constitution, Di and Richard Tl, ‘Woodworth, New York. "*, TU REER A SOUND, OCC segiran bare erry, mn, Baltimore. ‘ied, bark Architect, Roseman, oer Renita ied, barl ec nga phe a ‘schr Hattie, Ball "Gir BS id aL ie ‘bet de Arrived, brig Gestna (NG), Koop, jew Yor \ & sea eat, Henriette ei ! Oper vede aches He ‘Simmons, ory fh ee Romeo, oor Matthews, Hoboken ‘han Ges, Gould, fork. oepailog 24, sehr WF Phe) \ ArmRactive Gor Goons ey RECEIVED, — Ping sda ate Warm mre, Con i Yaues, Cutlery nt hil otver House Faraishing Goode, h marked fn __"EBWA§D D’ Basar OED, Choper oaitute, SOLUTE bettie MM ~eipgeed ae IN awerent tate; no publ 5 no cbt Toker divorce ob- Also Comm! ined ; aivice te ree. waineds aver T. KING, Oounselior at aa different States. Desertion, &0-, xs publicity, No coe TOUSE divorce obtained. Advice BSOLUTE DIVORCES “LEGALLY OBTAINED SE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ; a Re ORNS CURED bp g PAIN FOR aes the JAPANESE Neg my and notion stores. ‘Agents wanted. ire, an, Micet, How: = rex NEW YORK TO ST. ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGIS, Wagner and Pullman Combination Extraordinary. ; "Om and after Monday next, 70h tnstant, » Toagnificent new ally Une of Pullman and Wagner Palace ing Core River Ratiroad. « street, Fj SPM, Paco Bapree, for Bt Loule direct, via the Mie ipiinined and vertha and apartments secwred ef 7 EERO ¢ ey TOBL i Rhea not cure i fy ey and Croup, a Ween rhyme ningest child, ite has the eerie i told by oll the — MORE MEDICINE.--ANY INVALID. olf ithe or. Niciont aivaiaaieRssrena we De rhoa and a and pop yon of tevere fi g1db: 12 be, 10. DU BARR B . Mow vorky and ot all druggists an grocers’. 0 THE DEMOCRACY OF THE NilREich of the Seventeenth wand. —f JOSEY MA! , do here! democraile ticket emanall from in favor of and will ay sa arr hig of ie date Witness—N.. Dated nw YouK, Nov. 4 1870. ee MANY HALU DEMOCRATIC [TE ano MEW TA Hh ‘Ward Cominitico will nedt this evening, at Oe CE het at al Bayer's Gail, cornet th ati d Mion BRROEE, Recretary. E, DIEPFENBAGH, President, 101 ay ig ihe snot a veske. tor Member JOS. HOFFMAN, Jr.