The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1871, Page 10

10 KING AMADEUS’ JCORNEY. “Phind Letter from the Herald Correspondent Travelling with the King of Spain. Centinued Welcomings—The Montpensier and /€arlist Parties Killed—Magnanimous Course @f the Republican Party—Growing in Strength—Triumphal Reception of the King st Barcelona—An Accident During the Demonstration. BARCELONA Sept. 18, 1871. ‘The Journey of King Amadeas con*nues ander tne ame favorable auspices as have distinguished it ‘ever since we left Madrid. Wherever he gocs and whenever he appears In public there is the same ex- pression of popular satisfaction, “Viva el Rey! Tesounds on every side; in fact, oar whole journey ts on the partof the people, a continued repettion of that cry, as itis on the part of the King a repeti- Non of acuons calculated to attract the popular sympathies and to win over even Nis pitierest ene- mics, of these facts Ihave scen abundant proofs. As the correspondent of the HERALD I have veen particular to observe closely the manifesta- eps of the people ia the disir througn which we passed. The invitation to your corresponient (0 accompany the royal party, commng trom the young King bimself—an evidence of how the New York Uenaxn is regarded at the Court of Amadeus—arforded me an excellent Opporcunity of judging of the merits, popular recep- tions, demonstrations, greetings, &¢,, to which Lis Majesty was subjected at close quarters, There 13 a genuine ring about them, yet the opposition press 13 doing its utmost to depreciate the meaning and ex- tent of these poprlar demonstrations, descending even to falsehood and libel, This alone ts, indirectly, effecting good; for so many counticss thousands are Wribesses Of what takes place daily that it 1s 1m- possible to make mistakes as to Tis Majesty's recen- hop, except wilfully, and no cause Was ever yet served by lying. So far as TiS MONTPENSIER AND CARLIST PARTIES @re concerne| | look apon them as completely kilied by this journey of the King, Sufficient has it been Scr the people to sce and to know their present ruler to dispel from their mids all desire to change ‘Bim for the Orleans or the Bourbon. 1am not pre ‘Pared 0 say the same of THE REPUBLICANS. My views as to the chances of their success in Spain, being at any rate a very remote coutingency, you | already have. Potitical circumstances may arise to | bring them to the front; but, except by a casualty like what, Spain is not yet ripe fora republic. The meXE elections will tell how far the King nas won ‘ever to the monarchy the votes of those who Ditherto bave opposed it, and unt) then it ts premature to make any conjectures on the subject, except the general one that the monarchy has gained by this royal jouruey. Great praise wauet be given to the leaders of the republican cause at Valencta, Tarragona and Barcelona. Many ‘of them occupy posts as alcaldes, deputies, &c.; but notwithstanding this they have, with only here and ‘Were an exception, received the King right loyally, Mocking to the raiiway depots to welcome him and Joining 1m the vivas in tus honor, The only place where the corporation as a body refused to meet the Bing was at ie MARTOREL, n the way to Barcciona, Its Ayuntamiento is wompietely republican, ant passed a resolution not 40 go (0 the station to felicitate His Majesty. Whemwe Feached the place a long line of people extended dar down the railroad, who began to cheerthe mo- ment our train came in sight. As it drew up at the station there was not a soul of the Ayuntamiento or any of the local authorities present. Five or six elyil guards and a few troops were drawn up on the plat. form, but as to civilians, not one—in striking contrast Mo every other reception since we left Madrid; for evervwnere the Alcalde and Corperation (called ta Spanish Ayuntamiento) were in waiting to be pre- eented to his Majesty, Many of these were simpie peasants, dressed in their native and curious cos- tume. But, as I have said, Martorel sent no one to Fepresent it. “Where is the Alcalde and the Ayun- tamiento ¥” was the question asked of the station master, “All absent by agreement!” repli¢d me white-gloved oficial, “Then Let IN THE PEOPLE 1"? said the King, au? Instantly tuere was arash, and fome three thonsand ‘people’ surrounded our Wain, When they caught sight of the King, and especially when he grasped the hands extended to- Wards jum by the dozen, their enthusiasm knew no bounds, “Viva e! Rey) was repeated again and again, and continued to be repeated ull we moved of. Tals plece of pretended consistency, but, in reauty, of lacaiculable stupidity, on the part of the socal authorities of Martorel, 1s calculated to 10se them many votes at the next elections, As a con- trast to it let me fel! you of the conduct of the cor- Poration of Barcelona, They are, in their ma- jority, republicau, Their Alcalde, or Mayor, is of that pariy. Yet, to receive the King, they erected = @ pavilion just outside the rall- way station here at a cost of $7,000. merely to receive nim and preseat him with an ad- dress. Their Alcalde las never left lis side since We have veen Ip Barcelona, a panying him co every piace he bas visited, and, seated In the royal Carriage, has condncted His Majesty to all polats of Interest siuce we arrived here. A have already written you a very full sketch of Tarragona and of Mis Majesty's doings in that -eelebrated vid city, Lis visit to its Arcnwolozical Musewin—where eatiquiiies found to the place liself throw light on its Vemtian origin and Greek and Roman ocenpation—of his daily pursuits white there, bis visits to its asylums, schovis, prisons, Darracks, &c.; nis munificent donacions to its chari- Ges, bis presence at its workingmen's theatres and Mts artisans’ ball aod also of his excursion from there to Reus, the birthplace of the lameated Prim, With bis enibusiastic reception repeated at every pot. OUR JOURNEY TO BARCELONA was @ duplicate of ail the others, All along the Jine, it may be said, the people turned out en masse to de vim honor, The beauty of the scenery, with Mediterranean Sea and its blue waters on the one hand and che vine-clad fleids and hills on the ether, cannot be Conceived. The appropriate deco- Fabons of the railroad stations and the oivee of the multitude at every stopping place were proofs, as far they could be given, of the satisfaction with Which the people viewed whe arrival of their King. But whea we reached barcelona he had a recepuon Worthy of that great industrial city, The music of a dozen military vap ds, the cueers Of 100,000 people, Me wiumpnai arches and gayly dressed baicomes, Mie loya: iuscriptious and words of welcome on every hau’ and tue fring of canuog in every direc- Mou Were the moues ta whieh the BARCELONES. received the son of Victor Emmanuel im their midst, | have already spoken of the magnificent tent under which the Corporation presented their address to him, When that formality was over and he had moved out of It, part of tls fooring fell through the weight of the immense muittude #athered under it, aed, J must say, trough tw faulty coustruction, {18 rich carpet, torvunatety, held together, and thus, though for some ten min- ates there Was a irighitul scene 6f alarm and cou* fusion, and # regular peil-mell of city in their | dress attire and ladies in ger gorgeous array dhrown together in one common heap and strug- ging 10 the gap, novody was serivas! One or two received convasions, but, withthe exception of the Jright, that was the exrent of muBehich, MIXING WITH THE ChOWD. When the accident occurred | way just on the edge of the gap, and as ! joined “the party of de. Jiverance,”’ who assisted the fallen, 1 wasdetained some Wn or fifteen minutes, and wae completely woparaied from the royal cortege. 1 iuen twed jo ‘overtake if, but so great were the crowds ii the piveeis that | could not do so, 1 dodged up ami down back strevis to get to the cathedral, but It wat | everywhere the same, In despair | went tomy | Dotel, in the Rampie, and shortly afterwards lis Majesty passed under the windows, on a magnii- ‘pent biack horse, with sadde cloth of gold, followed Py ® brillant sta, Tbe cheerwg was bemen- | } cur NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, @ons. He went to the Captain General's palace, which is bis residence during his stay here. The next day was principally devoted to receiving the oficial world, Si.ce then every day he has passed from five and six in the morning till after midnight in Visits te factories, asylums, &c. Barcelona being so impertant a place these visits are worthy of more detail than those made in other parts, and they ‘shall therefore form the topic of my next letter. A GLOOMY Vie OF THE SPANISH SITU TION. We fina ‘he following in Ei Tempo of Madr “We have recerved an interesting letter from Lis- bon, the text of which we abstain from publishing on account of the gravity of its contents and reve- Jations, It says that Prince Humbert’s mission to Portugal has met Tith no better success than in Spain, although there as well as here it was pro- posed to work upon the family bonds which unite both nations. In the same letter mention ts made | of the painful impression made upon the mind of the Prince by the vast compiications which threatea Spain, the ramifications of which extend into Por- tngal, producing at the same time a conviction that ata period not very distant the situation will be 80 almost inevitable. We are undoubtedly destined to witness, before long, extremely grave and important events—events such as leave a dcep impression upon society.” RUSSIA. Russian Views of the Gastein Con‘erence— ‘the Leiations Between Germany and Ruse sin—Mecauisa of the Aw jerman Friendg= ship—The @zer Preparing for War—Move- ments of the Military Phronghout the Em- pire=—Prosp: cis. St. PeTensnunra, Sept. 6, 1871. The variety of opinions with reference to the re- cent Gastein and Salzburg conferences, though tar irom being 80 great as in Western capitals, Is still considerable here, Not to speak of the German party, which tries to make everything appear in the brightest colors, at least two or three sets of distinct interpretations are prevalent both in the press and and in those circles which must be considered as having great influence upon the government, All these interpretations have one thing in common, that is distrust and dislike to the German Chancellor as well as to everything German, but differ consider- ably in details. 1 give you some of these opinions, exposed almost in the same style as they are to be heard here, RELATIONS BETWREN RUSSIA AND GERMANY, ‘The issue of the Franco-Russtan war has com: pletely reversed the former relations between Rus- sia and Germany. Formerly 70,000,000 Russians stood vis-a-vis 10 40,000,000 of Germans. Now 70,000,000 of Germans stand vis-d-vis to 40,000,000 of Russians, Ii may seem a paradox, yet it isso, for 87,000,000 of Prussians and 33,000,000 of Austrians make, altogether, 70,000,000; while according to a pampplet recently published at Breslau (of course on the suggestion of Russian author- ities) under the ttle of “Die Zukunft Po- lens,” there never has existed more than 40,000,000 of Russians, the remaining 380,000,000 of subjects of Emperor Alexander being Germans, Poles and other alien nationalities, which ought to be taken away from under his rule. As tothe means for taking them away, they are very simple: in- trigues everywhere, fomwentation of revolutionary elements in Poland, and, if need be, war; an alliance with Anstria being secured beforehand. Next year, that 1s in 1872, will be the centenary of the first division of OLD POLAND, A new Polish movement is sure to take place on that occasion, and, therefore, all sorts of conces- sions should be made before that time to the Poles of Austria, 80 a3 to provoke the envy of the Russian Poles and a consequent rising on their part, In former times every concession to the Sclavontans or Czechs or Poles, to the detriment of the autos nomy ot the Germans in Austria, would have been jooked at im the worst imaginable light at Berlin, While now, just at the moment the Austrian Em- peror is granting all sorts of privileges to those nauonalivies, quite disregarding the vested political interests Of his German subjeccs, the Emperor Wil- helm and his almighty Chancellor fraternize with Francis Joseph at Gastein and Salzourg, and de- clare to the world that there ts not a single question upon which the politics of the two empires aineredy What Is the explanation of such a strange facty Clearly this. The Germans of Austria must soon part from uader the Hapsburg rule, and there 1s no need of further taxing care to satisty them, While the Sclaves, the Poles, the Czechs, &¢., are to form the bulk of THE NEW DANUGIAN EMPIRE, and must, thereiore, nut ouly be perfectly contented, but put into the enjoymeut of such privileges as would cause all their Kinsmen under Russian rule to become envious, With the support of Prussia se- there is uot the slightest danger for Austria in giving a littie wind to the federative principle. Should it prove too Gangerous for the satety of te dynasty, We Prussian army will be always at hand; while tor the Russian empire, the very spread of an idea like that of (ederalism Is a certain death, since from the Poles aud the baltic Germans down to the Kalmuks and Tartars of Asia every one of the endiess number of tribes will ask to be wer =6Ol its own = destiny. = The Berlin policy is, therefore, quite clear; bring Drst oO; ali, disorder tuto Kussia, aiready containing Muy revolutionary elements, and thea, if necessary, launch half @ milion Prassian soldiers to the shores of the Baluic and about haif that number of Aus- trign soidiers to tie shores of the Black Sea. That is ONE INTERPRETATION Of THE MEANING OF THE CONFERENCES, arather complicated one to the minds of people who are dwelling far away from the Neva, ihe Spree and the Danabe, but nevertheless a plausivle tuterpietation, aud one that fluds a deal of credit in Russia, and especially in Moscow, to which city even the very Origin ol this interpretation is easily to be traced. ANOTHER VIEW. Another manner of viewing the conference ts of a more generally Kuropean characver and is peculiar to St. Petersvurg. According to these views the coniereace Was an immediate consequence of the reat mistake which Bismatck has made in giving ‘rauce three years time for the payment of the three muliards of indemnity, The hustake is acknowleaged in all dipiomutic circles as the first Bismarck ever made, and the greatest he could make, Tue last part of this verdict he seeins to endorse even himself, for after three years have elapsed, aud the day of the payment arrives, it will be quite natural on the part of the French, if tl have properly restored themseives, to try Whether they cannot betier iavest the three miiiards in 8 new war for the conquering back of Aisace and Lorraine. The chatices of success for the Freuch will scarcely be beter then than the were last year. Still, they may be better, aud as nel- ther Austria nor Kussia have any interest tn a final extermination of the French nauon, either of them or buth might take the side of the #'rench should a second war arise, Cunsequent on these considera- tons It is said Bismarck set at once to work for an ustrian alilance, to which he even gave privately the name of a league of peace in that sense wnat it Is to prevent an attempt to make War on the part of France. That the Koumanian railways, the Eastern qgueson and the Iniernauonal have been broughe forward as Cluef topics Of Lie discussion is quile natural, In the Grst place these questions were cussed among other things, and in the second they were, by their very nature, tae first to be talked avon by the Enropeau press, unaware of the real siale Of the case, THE ROUMANIAN QUESTION, however, 18 uo topic for a conlerence of this kind, because It ts an interaal aifair of the Principalities mito which sort of aijairs, according to the Paris ‘Treaty, even the Sultau—that is to say, the Suzer- aln—canaot interfere, Besides, this business must hea rather questionable one, since the chief direc- tors of those railways—both of tiem Prussians— are about to be brought before a jury for fraud, | Toe Roumanians thus turn out only to retuse to pay What ihe Prussian directors nave stolen. If THE EASTERN QUESTION has been discussed, it could ve so only as a threat t) Russia or a prospect of compensation Wu Ausiria, botn of which aiterustives imply no sort of peace(ul Jutenuous, As lo THE INTERNATIONAL, Bismarck was too much Mvoived in past socialistic inovements of Germany not to know thelr real value in that count The Jnternational cau be danger- Gus everyWhere but in tie Fatherland of cheap work and living upon nothiog. One regiment would tring all the aggregaie socialists of Germany to | cruer, and Bisinarek, Knowmg that, will never trouble himself wich talking seriously over such a tople, He will, Ou the contrary, use the Interna- ‘ional as @ means for fomenting social disturoances ) counties WUich itis his Interest to Keep in @ dis- | orderiy slate, like France, England or Russia. | SUMMING UP. Such are, at least, the two most important views taken pou the conference of tie Hmperors—views held nov by the Vulgar mass of the polilucians, but by ihe diplomats anu lioge lew represeutatives of the press Wise Laies are already largely known In burope, itke that, for instance, of M, Katkor, the | editor of the Moscow Gazette, The Court, however, does not Conceal at all the apprebension about tuts state of adairs. Armaments aud drilling are car- Fed On On the largest seale; the Emperor, with two of his sons, is inspecting troops in the Eastern proe vinees, while ibe Grand Duke Nicholas is doing the fome in tue Western, Military manceuvies are going 6n wi! ever the empire, and to keep te Court quiet about the Whole, ail the august jadies, to begin with the Empres#, have veen sent to the beautiful impe- rial residence Of Livadia th the Crimea, where they ave WO slay Ull She BeRAMiug Of Lhe Winter season, ; or their respective Chancellors, are facts of much aggravated that a grave catastrophe will be | CERMANY AND AUSTRIA. The Late Meeting of the Two Emperors—The Conferences at Gastein—The Political Sitaa- liew of Eurepe--Tiac Prospective Danger= The Internal Conflicts in Austrian, BERLIN, Sept, 19, 1871, ‘The meetings of the two Emperors of the German and Austro-Hungarian empires, and the conferenvea the greatest poliucal inportance, The motives, sub- slance and issues of Mnese meetings are calculated W excite the liveliest inierest of all who wish to penetrate into the mysteries of the present political situation of Europe and are concerned ia the peace of the world. The motives to the meetings and conferences, which form the subject of my letter, are to be found in the altered position of Germany and the Austro-Huagartan enipire to each other since the defeat of France and her Joss of politcal preponderance in the Curopean council of nations, | The Gerinan vie'ories during the late campaign bave Mually convinced tie Cabinet of Vienna that a re- accession of Austria to her lost position and influence in Germany is not to be thought of; that she has definitively to accept of the posi tion to which the events of 1866 brought | her, and that in this position her interests are for the most part identical with those of Germany, witch ought to be her natural ally. Waving recog- nized these facts, the Vienna government, encour. aged by the friendly advances of Germany, entered on a new line of policy, a rapprochement between Germany and the Anstro-lungarian empire was brought about, and the re!ations of the two States grew more and more friendly by degrees. At last it Was resolved on that the two Emperors, Willlam and Francis Joseph, should meet aud seal an entente cordia’e between their States, Thus the two Em- perors, accompanied by their Chancellors, met. THE CONFERENCES of the latter, at Gasteln, In the first place, referred of necessity to the present political situation of Europe. There are at present no immediate dangers threatening the peace of Europe, which it is the interest and destre of both Germany and the Austro- Hungarian empire to secure. But there are, never- theless, dangers which darken the future, France has lost her military and political prestige, ana of all the nations in Europe there is none less qualified to bear the loss in silence than the French. Itis therefore more than probable that France will do all in her power to retrieve her loss, and to re-obtain her former preponderance, which always constituted a great danger for the rest of Europe, WHAT THE FUTURE MAY BRING FORTH, But this cannot be achieved but by action, and the endeavor of France to re-establish ter former political infuence 1s therefore almost ideniical with a disturbance of the European peace, It 1s this knowledge cspecially which has brought a certain coolness in the relations of italy with France, Italy harbors the belief that France is but too much in- clined to interiere in her atvairs, and instinctively shrinks from her secret enemy, Another element. of danger Is the ultramontane party, which 1s intent on supplanting the supreme autuority of the state by the authority 0: the Pope, And last but not least, there are the Soctulists, who are everywhere try it to revolutionize and upset the existing order 0! things. T hear that these dangers—which, as op- posed to the peace of the world at large, are also opposed to the Powers who are earnestly endeavor- ing to maintain peace and order and ensure the wel- fare of their subjects—have been aiscussed by Prince Bismarck and Count Beust, and that an understand- ing as to the remedies for those evils has been ar- rived at. As a matter Oo! course, THE INTERNAL DIFFICULTIES OF THE AUSTRO-LUNGA- RIAN MONARCHY have also been touched upon, and in the following I have the pleasure of submitting an extract irom a Jettor which embodies the views of the Berlin Cabi- net on these diMeculties:— ‘The solution of the internal diflculties of the cls-Leithan bait of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy forms one of the priucipal problems of the present day. It is superiuous to say that Germany takes In ita deep titerest. ‘The abnormal mtuation ia which we foond ourse.ves, before 1808, with re= gard to Austria, and Austria with regard to ns, contributed more than anything else to multiply the Internal difticulties of Voth countries, Austria suilered uli more by it than Ger- many. The day of Koniggrats freed us, aud not only tia but Austria beraalf, from the Consequences of @ mistaken polloy which recarded the acjuisition of power abroad as an opine for suffering at home, Just agaman who hae vexation aud trouble in his own house tries to recoup himself by. seekiu, recreation elxewhere, antl thus renders himself more an more untitted to find happiness in the domestic circle. But miuce Austria has begun to concern berscl! matniy with ber own affairs, us every State in normal situation should do, the old error seems to have revived ina new form. ‘There is ontinual apprebenaion of a coming NVLIOT DECWEEN THK DIFFERENT NATIONALITIR®, oheston of which has for centuries constituted the Aus- trian emptrs. ‘This tendency of the national elements to As- sert themselves with increasing pertiuacity has diverted she attention of public men in Austria from the object they (id principally keep in view. What is indispensably ne- ceatary 20 weir country te an internal und uniform regenera tion of the Austrian monarchy—in fact, 118 political develop- ment, which will be a great gala for all'uud ‘each of the na- tionalities. ‘This work of internal policy, so long as the first place is sasigned 19 the strazgie betweea ational element fs forgotten and neglected in favor of a novel sort of external policy, Formerly the same tendeucy revealed itsell with re- gard to Germany and Italy; at present it is the result of con- fact with the Czechs, the Sciavobians, the Poles and the Aus tro-Germans, WHAT AUSTRIA 81100: . It would be well for both ourselves and others if Austria ion w rival populitions than to conflicting ere an honest unt open contest between the come iberals: and if witionalities were no bmwer tie—for swh is resily the position i. The conse: , or rather the reactionary party, the aristocracy and the Church mas their schemes tnuer & Czech patriotism, because they find that race more amenable to their intuence chan the Germans of the middie class, who are tilied with hera ideas, Why do they not avow' ther senuinents? In the conservative camp there are many Ger- mans who are ao hitle Czech that tuey can neither speak nor understand the iangunge. On the iveral side, will be found when the political confilct is unmasked, that'all (he nationall- ties are represented. And then there will be one thing which no party would aitack—the stability of the State, TUE CONCEALED CONFLICT. While the antagonism of the national elements is placed in the foreground the politica! confict is bali concealel, and in the twilight friend wars with friend and brings assist: ance to the real adversarv, The national element has realiy only a secondary importance in this confiie:. In other. Staies, too, cases have occurred in which rractioniste, as well a8 democrats and revolutionists, have united with their foreign political coreligionists in order to gain their ends in their own country, and thus to triumph in its misfortunes, This course of action is illicit and reprehensible elsewhere; in Austria it is perfectly justifiabie; only it should be ac: Knowledged that the cause of the party is the principal ob Ject, an’ that the national element is only used to Serve party purposes. It would therefore be better to act frankly, as hon- esty demands, If we leave the Czechs and the Sciaves entirely out of the question we tnd that the federal conservative party have chosen for ailies, and it must be hoped for instru- ments, two elements, both ‘of which are as hostile to con- as to liberalism, and which, in their turn, consider rvative party only as _ameans to serve thelr end These elements are ultramontanism on the one hand and s cialis on the other, The ramifeations of the latter extend even to the heart of the present cis-Leithan Ministry ; and hence are employed, for an ephemeral party enc, detmocrats like Frese, Mai and others, who are the foes of every nation- ality and of every political organizacion. ‘The nature of ultra- montanism js not less hostile to the national, and, above all, to the German element. The attitude of its organs, both in Germany and other countries, clearly shows that the Ger- man nation can never conclude ere peace with it. ‘Thus in ultramontanism and socialism the Ausirian conserva- tive party bas two allies whicn are the avowed enemies of ermany. REGARDING THE ISSUES OF THE CONFERENCES of the Imperial Chancellors of Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire, may it suffice to say that the cordial character of the second meeting of the Emperors at Salzburg confirms the supposition that the discussions of Prince Bismarck and Count Beust have had the result desired; that their exchange of ideas lias led to a complete understanding and per- fect «niente cordiate between we German and Austro-Hungarian government and that, though 10 treaties have been concluded, the two empires are vo all intents and purposes united against any Power Do, endangering the European peace. If any contin- rency of a dangerous Character should necessitate joint action, there is no doubt that the two Powers alter having, a8 agreed on, duly considered the case, would also be ready to agree on treaties, the conclu. sion of which the present position of affairs does not warrant. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS, A calculation has beea made that there are in London 700,000 cats, A Spanish infantry regimen: has just peen armed with the Berdan rifle, The people of New Jersey ought to feel proud. The Belgian Ministry has raised the railway fares in Belgium, the alteration to go lato effect from tue 1st of November. ‘Three of the large Parisian bankers have made the offer to take up the whole of tue loan of the city of Paris at the conditions required, The Courrier Diplomatique of Paria states that Belgium, Switzerland and Italy refnse all modifica. ion of the treaties Of commerce with France ina protectionist sense. ‘TWo newspapers—E! Trad one, hawe Hot given, of > aud then editors 1 for freely expressing Weir opinions avout the Talian King of Spam, The Journal Offc’el puolished lately the conditions of the new city of Paris ioan. The rate of issue constl- tutes for capitalists an investment at about four and three-quarters per cent, or, with the eveucuality re- sulting from t ‘awings for prin total of about one-jialf per cent im favor of subscribers above ihe interest of (he lust State loan, Nine thousand lovsters were lanted a short time ago at Grimsby, Engiand, direct troa Sweden, ‘Shey Were trausierred to foating chests to preserve them, as ugial, but next marniag the whole wore found to have ded, cansiug @ loss to the merchant Of not less than £300, The lobsters were Killed by Ue filthy condition of ibe water in the dock, A telegram in a Hungarian journal states that the Porte 18 doug Its best to induce the Kouwanian Chambers to withdraw from the position they have fesutmed with regard to the foreign raiway share homers. It is said to be the inteution of the pre- sené Roumanian government to dissvlve the Chaw- bers a2 case they show themselves unwilling vo Adopt so;ne stich Course. A recent complaint against a London nnisance elicited a enous etalishical statement Jrom Mr, onal, of Valencia, and gossa—iave been seized Shaw. It appears that there is in the neighborhood of Green strect a “knacker's” yard, and Mr, Shaw coutended that horse-slaughtering establishments were highly necessary in Lonaon, Inasmuch as 300 horses died every week in the metropolis, in which there Were no less than 700,000 cats to be fed. ‘The Statement as to the fetine population of London was received by the vestry with loud laughter, ‘The word Ulan is not Pollsh, and does not mean “lance-bearer,”’ It is often incorrectly written 11 German Chian, but a reference to a German “Army List? will show the correct spelling 1s Ulan, WW wa ‘Turkish word (Gholiarn) and means simply “a young man," a slave,” It ts quite true that it came into the German language through Poland, and has iong been used under the form of Hulan in Engish, The London Standard exposes a barefaced swin- dle, Hundreds of persons of note, it says, have tately received letters from aman claiming to have 1 Dis possession @ box containing diamonds to the amount Of 4,000,000f, and important papers beiong- | ing to the Empress, the box having been abstracted from the Tuileries on Septemper 4. The swindier, being in prison, oifers, on payment of 2,000f. to pub the donor in possession of the box. Several credu- lous persons have been mulcted of their 2,009f., and the Standard now publishes @ caution that no such box exists, The Paris Zemps publishes a table showing the number of meinbders of the Legion of Honor on January 1, 1871, with the subsequent appointments, ‘the figures are as follow:—Grand Cross, 32; Grand Ofiicers, 186; Commanders, 976; Officers, 8,980; Kiugnts, 28,971. Total, 34,145. The nominations this year are 18, 58 241, 1,538 and 6,699 respectively; toinl, $544. ‘The above refers only to crosses con- Jerred On military men, with salaries attached, the amount of which was 10,740,750 frances on Jannary 1, to which mnst be added 2,843,750 francs for those awarded since. In 1867, 1865 and 1869 the extuc- ious nearly balanced the nomumations, A Presidential decree published in France recently promulgates the law alopied vy the Natioual Asseim- bly creating several new taxes. Among the subjects upon which duties are to be levied are wooden and other matches, ‘The first class, wooden matches, are subjected to a tax of one centime tive milliemes per box containing not more tnan fifty, an of three centines per huhdred upon larger boxes or packets, Wax and other superior kinds of matches are to pay at the rate of ten centumes per hundred or frac- tien of a handred, These auties are to be indepen- dent of the customs duties levied upon such articles whea imported. A drawback is to be allowed upon matches exported, and those sold in France, whether imported or of home manuiacture, must be enclosed in sealed packets or boxes bearing the government stamp. SHIPPING NEWS. Aluianas for Now Yor -iais Day, Sun rises. 6 04 | Moon rises.morn 12 46 Sun sets, . 5 30 | High water...eve 438 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOVER. |_Saila | Destination, | Ofice, —— 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 15 Broaaway. 15 Broadway, 19 Broadway. 39 Broadwa; 29 Broadwa 58 Broadway, 29 Broadway. 19 Bronaway, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1871. Colorado: Oceanic. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of New York (Br), Leitch, Livorpool Sept 26, via Queenstown 27th, with mdse and 3.3 passengern, to J G Dale. ‘trong nead winds and seas the greater part of the pasiage; Oct 4, iat 45 13 lon 62. 28. pasted w German steamer, bound E ; 6th, lat 42 38, lon 62 03, a Cunard. steamer, bound Ej 7th, 11:55 PM, an Anchor line’ steamer, do; 8th, & Bremen an‘ nburg steamer, do, 8 Steamship via (Br), McDowail, Livevpoo) Sept 26 and Queenstown aa with mdse and passengera, to C G Franck- lyn. Oct 3, lat 43 8, lon 44 88, passed @ Guion steamship, bound east. Steamship Francis Wright, Russell, Brazos 14 da; re, with indse and 7 pasengers, to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd. Steamship Albemarie, Smith, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Isaac Beli, Blakeman, Richmond, City Pointand Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with ise and passengers, 10 @ B Mornick, : teamsanip Fanita, Doane, jiiadelphia, with mise, to Lorillard Steamahisigo. 1°” ‘ rae oa id jwanc Webb, Mortimore, Liverpool Aug 27, with mdse iH, Marshall & Co. Mate the mid.le passage aid Lea's succeasion of westerly winds to the Banks; from thence 9 Sept 25, Int 43 03 N, lon 44 40 W, had @ severe gale from 8 to SW, lasting 10 bours; lost lower topsails, ‘the’ Wis anchored on the bar. Ship General Ferry, Levansaler, Liverpool 40 days, with mase to Rupell, Howes’ & Co. Vessel to Bnow & Burgess; took the southern passage, and had light northerly and west: erly winds, Ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, Live: and ‘A7 passengers, to 0 H Marvhall & 01 22 days, with mdse Co, Had fine weather, I constant dark weather and continual heavy rains 7th inet: on which day took a pilot from poat No 10; Jat 44 60, Jon 36 35, passed a British bark, londeds was perféelly upright, with nil turled; bad bright lower masta, verlovgeds dea waterlogged, deal ara aianding and with bands painted making a complete ships and deck load re; painted ports and poop deck breach over her, bu'warks gone ai wasned nearly off, water ponring from her cabin windows whenever her stern rose out of the sea, boats gone. Ship Robena, Hammond, London 87 days. wich mdse to ‘Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. Took the northern pa mage and had light, variable winds; has been 10 ‘days W the Banks, Ship Charles Luting (NG), Semcke, Antwerp. Ang 2, via Flushing, 2%, with mdse to ©, Luling & Co; took the middie passage and had NW and WSW winds. Sept 18, lat 4534, lon Ursrhad'a heavy gale from W to NW with « tremendous sea; was struck by & sea which stove starboaur |-quarter boat, skylight, broke stanchions and poop ‘vulwarks, ant started several seams on poop and main deck; has been ten days? Wor the banks. The C L js anchore. on the bar. Ship Caslida, Teler, Antwero, 40 days, with mdse to Thomas Dunhatn's Nephew & Co. ' Took the middie passage, and had northerly and westerly winds: Sept 24, at42 lon 45 3), had a severe pale from SW to WSW, lasting four hou Jost foretopsail and ji; bas been nine days from the Bank Ja ts anchored on the bar. jark Medway (Br), Robertson, Greenock Sept 3, with mdse, to H Sweetland & Co. Took the northern passage aud had rough weather; Sept 16th and Vth, lat 49, lon 33 1"), had & severe hurricane, commencing at SSW, veering around to Sand SE; the water was one sheet of foam, barometer standing at the time 2910; 8th, sighted a large ship to lee. ward with all her salisturied, aid two barks hove to close to her; considered she must be disabled or about to be aban doned, as other vessels in sight did not bear down to her; was 10 days west of the Banks, Bark Leopold II (Belg), Rathxe, Antwerp 81 days, in bal- last, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Took the northern age and had fine weather; have been 9 days west of we janks. . Bark Columbins (NG), Thider, Bremen 32 days, with mise and 100 passengers, to Hl Koop & Co. Took the northera passage and hao fine weather; had 3 deaths among the pas- Sengers; 9 days W of the Banks, Bark New i:ra (Br), Farquhar, Boston, 4 days, in Balla: to L Merchant & Co. Brig Valero (ir), Murray, Newport 25 days, with railway fron to Mears esse] eh rete Bon & 20; ook the middie passage, and first part ight easterly winds, latter part va- riable winds; Sepi 27, lat 44.N, lon 47, spoke bark Eliza Ave hina, from Ni r New London, 34 days ont, Brig Flora (NG), Hansen, Rio Gi va, with hives and wool, to eirichs & Co," Crosse or Sept §, in Jon 85; had light, variable weather most of tue paasage : Sept 30, off Bermuda, had a severe gale trom NE, lasting 4 hours, split upper toprail and jib, Brig John Walters (Br), Splait, Santon, 44 days, via Hamp- ton Roads, 8 days, with coffee to Arnold, Sturges & vessel to G'F Buliey, Crossed the Equator Sept 2 in lon 34.38, Had moderate weather. Schr Victor, Mahony, Para, 22 days, with robber and nute to G Gumariass—veesel to B'J Wenverg. Hod light winds and calms the entire passage. Schr AG Ireland, Townsend, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval stores to TJ Murrdy—vessel to master. Oct 4, lat 39, lon 74 10, apoke si:ip Charlotte, from Cardiff for Norfolk. Schr Deimar, Ireland, Newbern 4 days, with shingles, to J Patterson. Schr Agile, Roberts, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to A f Brace. Schr J B Allen, Case, Philadelphia for Greenport. Schr D Davidson, Freeman, Philadelphia for East Dennis, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Eros (Br), Speedy, Hull, E, for New York, with raliroad iron, to order. Broke main’ sliaft within 100’ miles of New York’; had fatr weather, Steamsbip Acushnet, Rector, New Bi rifor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Fereuson & Wood. Brig Rising Sun, Grifin, Mayaguez, PR, vi for New York (not as before reported). tchahx Lookout, Howe, Glace Bay for New York, with coal order. Schr Lonisa D, Lewis, &t John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co—vessel to Parker, Milis & Co. Schr Gre, Dentiison, Musyuash, NB, for New York, with coal to Jed Lgl & Uo. Schr Peiro, Rogers, Calais tor New York, with lumber to Boardman & Co, Schr Z Stratton, Smith, Calais for New York, with lath to Simpson & Cl Schr Oregon, Parker, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey. yauhr Slephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ork. Schr Ellen Frances, Bulger, Warebam tor New York, with nails to Park Milis Co. Schr Thomas Porter, Handy, Fall River for New York, with wood to order. Soli Isaveila Thomas, Ingersoll, East Greenwich for Ph delphin, ‘ chr Onward, French, Frankfort for New York, with stone to Hogan, 4 Sebr Angeline Van Cleaf, Carter, Providence for Port Johnson, Scbr Mary Hoxie, ferry, New London for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowley, Boston for New York, with coal to order. Sehr Caroline & Cornel with natis to Park Milla Townsend, Memento, Nickerson, New Vedford for New York, Irie, Griilug, New London for New York. wier, Chase, Providence for Port Jounson. opia, West, Fail River furrNew York, Schr J Goodapeed, Clark, New London for New York. Schr Sarah kiizabeth, Kenny, Boston for New York, Seur Vapor, Jounson, New Haven for New York. Scbr Belia, Siernes, New Bedford for Virginia. Sent Daniel Morris, Morris, Pall River for New York, Scir Bath, Halsey, New Loadon for New York. hr Belle Seaman, Seaman, New Haven for Port Johnson, ur Margaretta, Wandser, Glen Cove for New York, Scr morhing Light Harper, New Haven for New York, Schr Fanny bider, Rick, Newport for New York. Schr Tans Boding, Bunce, Providence for New York, Sclir Messenger, Keele, ‘Mbunton for Euzabethport, Schr F Baker, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr 8 P Hall, Holmes, New Bedford for New York, Schr Kilen, Kingsley, New Bedford for New York. Schr ida Howard, Farnbam, Providence for New York, Schr BM Clark, Stocking, Taunton for New York. Schr Jolin Lancasier, Williams, New Haven for New York behr JM Baylis, Arnold, Providence for New York, Beir Sterling, Fieid, Norwigh tor New Yorks New Haven Crowley, Somerset for New Yori, rson, Providence for Elizabetn- Behr Savage, Tice, Provicence for New York. Schr Juila Praneis Prancla, New Be lord for New York. Sehr E Seager, Beobe, Portamouth for New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mone ngers. Steamer Meus, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Brig Florence, Clapp. Philade!phia for foston. , Brig Peler Roberts, Hunter, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Evelyn. Burger. New York for Stamford. pebr Nellie Bloomfieia, trovpie, New \ ork for Stamford. Schr OC Acken, Meade, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Saran, Fowler, Whitestone for Northport. Schr Mariner, Sherman, Flushing for Greeawic Schr Wm Morrison, Motrison, Rondout tor —— Schr Hunter, Bates, Clinton for Norwich, Schr Emma’& Ellen, Bunce, New York tor Hartford, Sehr Brazos, Lord, New York for Connecticut River. debr Tristam Dicklas, Babcock, New York for Westerly, Schr Fredonia, Sears: Port Jonbaon for Rockland. Schr Hardacrab le, Vail, New York for Boston. Schr Kendrick Fish, Turner, New York for St George, NB. Schr Trade Wind, Tigrahain, New York for Boston. Sehr Nile, Metcalt, Amooy for Loston. Schr Elleh N Snow, Buchanan, New York tor Boston. Schr Julia R Clark, Milburn, Klizabethport for Milton. Schr John Mettler, -— for Wareliaun. Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, Klizabethport for Angusta. Schr Robert Fleteber, Guibert, New Vork for New Haven. Schr Crusader, Davis, New York for New Haven. Schr Calais, Spear, Rondout for Portsmouth, Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Roadout for Providence. Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Proviseuce. Sehr Estella, Gurney, Rondout for Providence. Schr E € Dennison, Allen, Alban: Schr Panthea, Hil, Rondout for Schr J H Youmans, for Providence. Trant, tizabechpori for P unt, Kzabechport for Providence. Schr Katie Mitchell, asiman, Port Johnaon for Augusta. sehr Niger, Constance, New York for Providence, rehiht Amos Briggs, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for New Bed- ford, Sebr Reading Railroad No 42, Dowd, Port Johnson for Providence, | pal chr Breeze, Bartlett, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr Rip, Couey, Port Johnson lor New Haven, Schr P Hell, Browster, New York for Taunton. Scur Elisha, Dickson, Amboy for Norwich. nehr Arctic; Clapp, New York for Newport. Schr John Trimmer, Felton, Albany for Hartford. Schr Chargor, White, Rondout for New Bedfor Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Rondout for New Bedford, Schr Admiral Elake, Chase, New York for New Bediord, Schr Nepiune's Bride, Pierson, New York for Bost vu, Sebr Ann Ellza, Jones, Klizabeihport for Wickford. Sehr Thos Elid Kelly, New York for Wareham. Schr New World, Bnow, Port Johnson for Clinton. Schr Sea Queen, Bunker, Elizabethport for Provid Schr HV Crandall, Meurate, New \ork for St John, Schr Damon, Johnson, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr Lady Adams, Suilivan, Ellzavethport for New Haven, Schr Empire, ews, Port Johnson for Harwich. Sehr Eliza Willia fh, Rondont for Bosthn. Schr Mount Hope, Adama, New York for Kockland. Schr Urbana, Ailen, Spuyien Duysil for New Haven. Bebr Viola, Noyer, lizabethport for Machwi Schr Elizabeth, Hudwon, Rondout for Providence, Schr J L Hess, Conklin, Port Jonson for Deep River. Schry Anderson, Voorhis, Port Johnson for New inven, Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Hoboken for Providence. Sloop Union, Hutchinson, New York for New Haven, Wurrrstonr, LI, Oct 8-9 PM. Wind, hght, partial fog. A British’ bark, tron laden, bound to New York, is at anchor off Hart Isiand; will ceed in the morning. lag BELOW, ‘i Bhp British America, from Rotterdam (by pilot boat Hove, Wind at sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters, STRAMBHIP EROB—The steamship Eros (Br), Spoedy, from Hull, &, for New York, with railroad tron, to. order’ which broke her mainsbaft within a hundred miles from New York, and afterwards went on shore at Wading river. LI, AM of 6th inst, was oblized to throw overboard one hundred tons of her cargo tn order to lighten the vessel. She then floated at high water and proceeded for destination, towed uy three tug boats, She did not sustain any damage while asnore. Scone J G Curtis, fishing vessel, arrives at Provinceto 74h inst with loess of both tnasts. aT Miscellaneaas, STRAMEHIP MCCLPLLAN (sidewhcel) 953 tons, capactt about 6,600 buis., built at New York in 1554, of wood witl fron strappings, was sold by auction at Baltimore 4in inst for $29,000 to James © Wheedon, Ksq. Mr CV Mtxon, of Phipsburg, has nearls completed a inrge three-masted schooner in that town, which will soon be ready for launching. Some time this fall or winter Mr James Bowker wili propably put up the frame for a coasting vessel, Notice to Mariners. Oct 8—The steamer Pilot Boy report ‘Eastern bar of St Heleua as missing. ee Whalemen. Bark Joseph Maxwell, Cowle, arrived at New Bed inst froin Indian Ocean! St Hetenn Aug 16, wih Ioan and Thy wh ols fant, home, 1200 Ibe bone: ‘Reporte Sent a4, ark Cicero, a ie » bound t _ would be at St Kitts in'December. sahaiese as Bark Ansel Gibbs, Fisher, arrived at New Bedfor’ 6th inst, from Hudson Bay Aug 29, with 1300 bbla wh oil aud 23,00 Ibs bone. Clarice, Marcnant, sailed from Edgartown 6th inst Bai for Atlantic Ocean, Spoken. . Ship Furvdiee (Pr), Bennett, Calcutta f¢ Shp Farralee he ett, Culeutta for New York, Aug Ship Edith Warren (Br), Hackeit, from Liverpool for Cal- onghIp Forttiney taglory from Liverpool for Cal Taylor, from anal Fortine, Tay ernool for Calcutta, Aug 11, Brig Navarino, Wyman, trom 8 for Bost fn the Straits of Gibealtar. soeape petbahecban ened Brig Susan E Voorhta, Fulford, from Port Vendres, bound W, Sept ll, in the Straits of Gibraltar, Foreign Ports Sept 23—Sailed, Geo Peabody, Hilton, New Orleans, ASTER, Aug 8—Arrived, Bunker Hill, 10th, Frankiin, Drew, Tloild for Boston. BRrsTor, Sept 24—In port, Atlantic, Pennell, lag; Kentuckian, Sawyer, ‘North Siar, Owens, and J A Thompson, Thompson, for New Orieaus, do; Mount Wash- ington, Sedgley, for Mobile Bay, do. Arrived in Kingroad &ih, Kepler, Lankemao, from Philae deiphie for Glousssler. é ROUWERSHAVEN, Arrived, Jamen W Elwell, Wren, Philadelphia. ‘ . BREMERWAVEN, Sept 21—Safled, Laura, Wilmsen, Baltl- more; Louis, Wicke, Philadelphia. CORK, Sept 22—Sept 22--Arrived, Belle Walters, Walters, St John, NB. CRoNnsTADT, Sept 19—Salled, Gefion, Lowersen, New York. CrrrE, Sept 16—Arrived, Sundy Houk, Barstow, New York. Dat. Sept 23 Arrived, HL Gilliatt, Seillam, London, and sailed for Fall River, Mass; 24th, Robert Godtrey, T' Jor, do, and railed for Philadelphia; Bellona (s), Jeffre Go, and sailed tor Savannah; Alpina, Kemball, Leith lor more (and anchored). 1d 234, Irwell for New Orleans. Passed by'ao 25th, Kate Davenport, from Shields for Bom- bay; Atte Durkee, Brown, from London for Philadelphia. yon do 24d, Enterprise, Mulder, from Rotterdam for New ‘ori DUNDER, Sept 22—Salied, Livonia, Peters, Charleston, a QUBLTSy Bert Z—Cieared, Queen 'Vietoria. Couway, Phila- lelphin, Railed 28d, Grace E Cann, Cann, Ardrossan, DEMARAMA, Sept 1l—Arrived, brig Watchmate (Br), Par- ker, New Yo GLABGOW, Sept 98—Sailed, Lowaxs, Ovenstone, New York. yOQTHENDURG, Sept 1S—Armived, Gustav, Haase, New on HAMnURG, Sept 92—Arrived, at Cuxhaven, Pacific, Ham- Mailed from do Aiat, Admiral, Hes Salled from to Bist, Admiral, Haesloop, Philadelph Hayne, Sept Cleared, Atmosphere, Oram cevennah ; 224, Thomas ton. Cardiff and United States. prige Ma Baltimore; Uhiet (Hr), Munroc, New York, (21? McDonald, MALAGA, Sep) 22—Cleared, brig Susan Bergen, Davie, New York via Aimenia. GExoA, Sept 18—Arrived, Busy, Linden, Philadelphia; Mary C Dyer, Hopkins, New York. GIBRALTAR, Sept 1b>—Arrived, Horace Beals, Strone, New York ; 17th, Suaay L Fitzgerald, Crumley, do; Princess Louise, Wate, do, and cleared for Cons inople, LiveRrPoot, Sept 28—-Arrived, Alberti, Harriman, New York ; Mo Cochran, Pensacola; Oct g, Thos Dunham, McLean, do “ih. Nangy’ Pendieton, Penileton, St John, NB. Sailed 23d, Hansa, Meyer, Baltimore; Storm King, Coyle, Pensacola; Pequot, McGrath, St John, NB; 5 C Blanchard, Hmmpbrey, Callao’ via Cardif; Tomona, Bruce, Montreal: Mth. Von Hey: Cartlow, Spreeht, New York ; hn a Ned positl, Olsen, more; 25tb, Saucho Panza, Wiley, Phila- delphia, Cleared 982, Magorian, Moodie, Baltimore; Lord Dalbou- sie, Ronald, Galverton. Ent out 234, Crawford, for New Orleans; Cuba (8), Moodie, and Denmark (8), Andrews, New York. LONDON, 4—Arrived, Monarch, Tolland, Baltimore; 25th, Fai y, Taylor, do. Cleared, 95th, Lebanon, Lane, New York. Ent out 2th, Statfa, Grant, for New York. Lraiorn, Sept 19--Sailed, Agenorin, Olsen, Boston. Lisbon, Sept 18—Arrived, Marianna i, Philadelphia. NEWOABTLE, Sept 21—Knt ont, Mindet, Branszaard, for New Vork: 220, Bertha, Schnite, do. Nrwroun Sept 20—Arriv 1, JE Holbrook, Leavitt, Dant- aie: Mariba Cobb, Hanley, Hambarg. ; NoveKOPrtna, Sept 16—Cleared previous, Nanny, Janson, Yhiladelpbia, NAPiee, Sept 20—Arrived, Gorchen, Henk, New York. PLYMOUTH, Sept 24-—Sas ¢d, Loved, Olsen, New York, PALERMO, Sept 16—Arrived, Onalaska, Wheeler, Bangor, je, PAR, Sept 15—In port echre © E Moody, O M Marrett, and Mary Burdett, al) for New York idg, Sa e N, Sept 28—Arrived, Ebenezer, Nielson, New ‘ork, Cnarursro sea buoy on th ARDROSBAN, Davis, New York; for New York Hata . SImodn, Goudy, New York. Arrived, Ane Kristine, Petersen, New York. SINGAPORE, Aug 4—Sniled, Ernest, Macaire, Boston; © C ar Baker, New York, STVONN, NB, Oct 6—Arrived, ship Assyria, Leask, Bos 1, Sept 23--Arrived, Levanter, Sherburne, Darien, i TURKSISLANDA, Sept 9—Arrived, brigs Boston (and cleared 12th to return); Ith, Vesta, Vickery, Porto Rico (and cleare.l 19h tor Boston) ; 28d, Somerset, Mo Bride, Gadaloupe ‘and cleared 98th for New York). Pasned do 20th, brig Mirella (Br), Conley, from Halifax, iS, for Jamaica, NYaerPouT, Nept 23-1n port Patriot, Jones, from New York, disg. Home, Eliott, American Port BOSTON, Oct 7, AM—Arrived, schre J W. Fish, Gardner, Baltimore; Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamships Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpuol (and sailed); Willan Lawrence, Halieit, Baltimore via Nor folk. ‘Sth— Arrived, steamahin Nereus, Learse, New York; ship Laurens, Gottenbure: barks Mary, Archangel; Kate Hurrli Ararowehn ; Agua, Cardi’; Matikia Hilyard, Hull; Gipeey, Falmouth, BANGOR, Oct 5~Arrived, echr Chattanooga, Snare, New York. BELFAST, Oct 1—Cieared, sehr Louisa A Johnson, Mabi- man, Philadelphia. ARLESTON, Sept 7—An Lockwood, New York. : amahip South ¢ red, steamship James Adger, rolina, Beckett, New York. auhattan, Woodbuli, New York, Saiied—Sel r ly, Jacksonville. CALAIS, Sept 27- Cleared, achrs John Somes, Heath, New York: 24th, Jobn Boynton, Mitchell, and Lewis Waisb, Kelly, a0; 2h, Mand Mnlock, Norwood, do; 30tn, Sema,’ Kelly, and Reporter, Coombs, to. DIGHTON, Oct 5 -Saiied, brie Elmira, Thomas, New York or Bangor; sehr Kosruth, Cramer, do. . yERLSWORTH, Get 4-Balied, ‘schr Jachin, Kane, New or) FALL RIVER, Oct ¢—Arrived, sehr Central America, Wiiliains, Georgetown, DC. Sih—Satied, schra John E Sanford, Westgate, and Theodore Dean, Grioneli, Georgetown, DO; Henry Hobart, Evans, do; DB Meteai!, and Daniel Mot Manson, New York. IU OBSTER, Oct 6 Arri bark Ranger, Cox, Liver s sehr Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia. 3 damt, McFadden, Se; t 30—Arrived, brig Clara J B, for Havana. hr W A Harmon, Parker, Philadelphia. JLK, Oct 6—Salied, brig Chesapeake, Doe, Barba- N BEDFORD, Oct 5--Arrived, schr J Truman, Gibbs, Matiapoisett for Philadelphia, NARRAGANSETT, Ri, Oct 6—At anchor off South Fert bark Lakemba (Bri,’ Brown, from Middiesborough, By New York; brig Abby Watson, Hooper, from Calais for’ Phir Jndeiphia; bole Ontario, Harver, Providence for Rondout. NEWPORT, Vict S. PM—Arrived, aches Virginia, Dryaeny Baits Hedford; Nausett, Mayo, New ‘York for Ori ifginiay & B Hall, ore for Ne ne; Belle, Chum, New Hedford for Chipman, do for New York; Manoa, Morris, Harwich for d Ned Sumpter, Shaw, Warren for do; Sea Llp y bedey Hristo} for vio; James English, Barker, do tor do; Robert Amith, Nickerson, Providence for do; HB Metcalf, Rogers, and Daniel Aorris. Mansor, Fall River for do; Henry ol * Evans, do for DC: SWashhorn, Jones, Taunton for Poughkeepsie lie % Chartre, Simmons, do for New York; Decatur, Oakes, Berry, Somerset tor do; sloop North Awerica, Lyon, do Tor do. et scbra Fred Walton, Rich, 0 wn, DO, for Portinnd: ‘Amelia, Fllema, New York hart fivexbeth, Kel ley, Providence for do; Alabama, Mexservey, «lo for New York ‘or Calais); JH Counce, Mayo, Port Jounson tor Bos ton; Oregon, Pingham, Rockland for New York; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for do; Fleetwing, Nash, Fall River for do; Kate Scranton, Palmer, G W Cummings, Bou Seaflower, Chase, and Kilen'Loulas, Bishop, Providence. f do: John Wt Perry, Kelley, New adford Yor Plliadel phi Mary Mershon, Brightman, Fall River tor New York; Addie Bisisdel, Fleb, Gardener for do; Arctic, Babb, Rocklaus OF dO. tt, 8 AM—Arrived, Swedish corvette Jonenbine, Van Ot- ten, New York for Boston; achr Mary Elizabeih,’ Borden, FEES S su aroan. tops mest 5 lan 8 Sirian (Br), Canning, Gottenburg ; F Reck (yy Waljin, Bremen} Tejuca, Blanchard, Hoxton; sehrs JJ Little, Bateman; Annie FE Martin, Weeks, and Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, do: Anna M Edwards, Hinson, Richmond: Daniel’ Williams, Mill, Vi- nathaven ; James 8 Watson, Houck, Lane's Cove; Mary B Femerick, Dorsey, Proviience; Robin Hood, Adains, aud i Ewing, Burns, Norwich, Cleated—Stéamshipa Roman, Baker, and Rattlemake, Brewster, Boston; Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence ; barks Jannitje (Datch).’ Willizin, Rotterdam ;'Clara (NG), Probst, Bremen: schra West Wind, Townsend, Bristol: Ocean Tra eller, Adams; T Sinnickson, Dickerson, and Hattie Howes, Howes, Boston: Julia A Crawford, Young, Danversport| Jessie B Alten, Case, Greenport; Morning Light, Bowen, ridgeport. PORTLAND, Oct Arrived, brig Lucy W Snow, Hall, Philadelphia, Gih—Arrived, brig Iris (Br), Downey, Troon; scbr Cod Eday, Soutn Amboy. VAWIUCKET, Oct b—Arrived, sehr Black Diainon4, Gold smith. Philadelpliin, PROVIDENCE, Oct, 6—Arrived, achra 8 © Bayles, Steele, Shields via Scrabster; Fly, Heath. Pensacola; Wille Mower Bergmi Sarah Maria, Ham, Osborne's Land ing, Va; Clara H Cowart, Covington, Philadelphia; Philan- thropiat, Ryder. do; D © Foster, Pedrick, Elizabethport ; xpress, Wass, do; Eclen Mar, Ward, Newburg; Allen H Brown, Pierce, South Amboy ; Robert Blair, Cormey, Haver: traw, ‘Balled —Schra Mary Parker, Perry, Watehi James Satherwaite, Kimmey, Phi\adelphia; ‘Trenton; R ane, Taylor; Jam pelpa, Rockwell Weel re ewig, Bliss, and Tan How |, Harrington, Now York RICHMOND, Oct 5—Arrived, steamshi Wm P Clyd Drew, aud Inago Boll, Blakeman, New York; bark Nannie reared. Sehr M Bell, Jamison, New York. leared—Scbr e Bell, Jamison, be Sih Safled, brig fioy ‘Alierton, Bourne, Kio Grande do ‘Sal. Psy vay rete Ag ang ls schrs Gentile, Eldridge, and A, Robinson, New York. SAVANNAH, Oct 4Arrived, schr Enchantress, Phillips, New Y ‘Cleared_-Schr W 1 Steele, Buck, Havana, ‘8th. nha, snip cae nara Uh \—| Fothergiil, Danie SALEM, Oct ~ arrived, ache Claribel, Nickerson, Phila ¢ delphia; HS Billings, Bilin: Hoboken; Nautilus, Crock- ett, Coxtackie; Mary, Gilchrist, Weehawken; Hero, Kelly, New York. HAVEN, Mass, Oct 6—Arrived, steamera Viney 4 BD for Boston; Arres, Phila- une (US, Washington, Fortin’ tordo; Direso, New York, for Portland: brig ida © (Br), Bt John, PR, Sept 16, for Boston; schreJ H Coume and Comet, Port Johnson, for Boston; Willie Harris and Charies Heath, Hoboken, for do; Mary'E Van Cieaf, Char- leston, for do; Snow Squall, Philadelphia, for do; Jerusha. ‘and’ Angeline, ‘New York,’ for ‘do; J Port, Johnson, for Salem; Susle Prescott (Br), Viacent White (Br), Elizabethpori Minquas, Heany; Hai en fer St Andrews forse ‘John NB: Susan Stetson and L & Knowles, Hoston for. Phiiadephia; AC Buckley, Danversport for Indiana, Lown for New York: Wan Penny Calais for'do; Lou: UPeaeen bea tor do; Mocking Bird (Br), St ee B, for do; Village Belle (Br), do for Providence; RR Rey~ nard, Boston for Alexandria; Kagle, Franklin for New Bedford. ed, achrs Rocket, Perso, F W Johnston, Pampero (nt A'iainmond, Maud Webster, Neliio C Paine, Warren ‘Mindora; briga Alert, for Baltimore; Planet (Br), frombripidad; sors Arctic. for Arecibo; D'F Keeling, for Baltimore. 7th, 7 PM—Arrived steamship Nereus, New ton: sehr Riciug Sun, Boston for Wilmington, Safled—Steamships Nereus, Aries, Dirigo; brig Open Sea; schra A © Buckley and Peiro. York for Bos- NO. ‘Amano 7 MISCELLANE BROTHERS have a fine assortment of choice NEW ThAD, ey are selling at (he followin, LOW PRICE! Young Hyson Tea, saat Be, per pounct’ Volong Tea. at 8c. per poun Hysou ven, i bac. per pounté Souchong ‘at Mio. per pound Japan Tea... ‘at 1000. per poun’ Green and Black Te at 80c. per poun Tuese TEAS ARE NEW and SUBEIGON IN QUALIFY to, any Teas. tha CAN BE BouduT IN THIS MARKET catty ot? THE PRICE. Je finent of i? a OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (roasted) At 30e, per pound, ALBRO & BROTHERS, 156 Bowery, fourth door above Broome street. _' —HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASAION ) A. atinenes long, weight 24 oz., only $5; 28 inches, weight’ 23g 0%) B6; 30 Inches, werght 2% o7., $7 60; 32 inches, weight, Soz., $9; the new st ley French twist and’ bratd, only ¥ CHARLES V. PECKHAM, only hair importer who retails, at wholesale prices, 687 Broadway, near Amity, and 251 Grand, cornerChryatie atrert. By mail on recetpt of sample, color and price, or by express C. 0, D. Cat this oul BEOLUTE. DIVORCES, LEGALLY OBTAINED. 1N) different Statex.—Devertion, tc., suficlent cause; 10) icity ; no charge untl! divorce obtained; advice tree. bers fe M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. HOUSEHOLD WORD |--REFURNISH AND REq plenish at the Great Centra! Housekeepers? Emporium of EDWARD D, BASSFORD, ‘Cooper Tnatitute. China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware, Kitchen Furuiture and Cooking Utensils, tlowest prices. fre BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM | the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice F. 1. KING Counseilor-at-Law, 363 Broa Poxatiox DAY.—AID FOR THE UNION HOME FOR ‘The public are earnestly invited to attend the highly inter-; "performances at the Fashion Course on Wednesday, witness the Orphans’ Jubilee the gates will be open to al without charge, ‘admission for thi Come an tion will find boxes at each entrance, in which they can deponit, under charge of comnuitiees, ‘but no ono will be al to the liberality ot visitors. } H, BREAKFAST, &C.— make; delicious relish for the table, Sold by the best. grocers. Wholesale 205 Fulton strent. j Notary Public and Conimissioner for every Stat SOLDIERS’ AND SALLORS' ORPHANS, October 11. 1n order that every man, woman and child may in 4 help the Jubilee. who can afford to contribate a dopa- lowed to solicit donations, the Manager preferring to truss, W. UNDERWOOD & ©O.'S original and only genulne FPRENcH cura at half price, French China Tea Cups and Saucers, $2 a dozen Dinner Plates, $2.a dozen. Tea Piates, $1 50a dozen. China Dinner Service for twelve, #17, White China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $5 50, China Soup Tureens, $1 75. Goblets, fine, $la dozen, Fine Wine Glasses, 900. « dozen. Gold Band Tea Sets, 44 pieces, #9 50, Decorated Band Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $9 50. Bronzes, Clocks, Plated Goods. “~~ PRENCH ARCADE, No, 3 Broadway. AT « OFFICK, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- be is TURE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann ana 163 Wiliam streets, New York. ILES, PILES—ALL KINDS, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, blind, bleeding, itching, &¢., positively, ‘perfectly, per= manently cured by absorption, without bid eau yy at bie paley das tice or {natruments, by W. A, MOUANDLISS, rooms, Spiugler House, Union square, Broadway. PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST VIO- lent paroxyams in five intnutes and effeots a sneo ly cure. Price $3 by mall, Address S.C. UPHAM, 108 Soutn Eigutb street, Pbiladelphi: Sold by draggate everyw. (PMs EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY, A GRAND REVIEW OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE THE EVENING TELEGRAM, INDRPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL CLIQUES, FEARLESS | | IN EXPRESSING THE CAUSE OF RIGHT: UNTERRIFIED AND UNTRAMMELLED BY ANY PARTY, EXPOSING FRAUD WHEREVER FOUND. Ti® GREAT KVENING PAPER OF THE DAY, B-| FEUEGRAM CONTAINS MORE AND LATER NEWS: THAN ALL THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED, TWO FRESH EDITIONS EVERY DAY. NO STALE NEWS REHASITED, [| EVERYTHING IMPORTANT, READABLE “~~ "AND LIVELY, ALL IN THY Sadie BVENING FKLEGRAM, 3 & GRBAT PAPER OF THE DAY, THE LAROKST CIRCULATION OF ALL TUE EVENING PAPERS. |