The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1871, Page 10

10 THE “ ee QUEER” MEN. NEW YORK HE@ALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1871.—TRIPLE | "dania—Rey, Joseph P, Woods, Pastor—on Sunday evening, Coletti, Mile. wus ua Au Important Arrest of Coun- | fPPiticn's Gernedrale Will direct, | ‘Tho artists will terfelters. Bixty Thousand Dollars in Ce‘qnterfeit Money and a Large Number of Implements Captured. Wolone! Whitley, Of the United States Secret Ser- ‘wioe Division, 52 Bl secxer street, on Wednesday and yesterday succeeed in making an important arrest ef counterfelt/crs and capturing $60,000 in spurious money, torether with a large number of plates, ‘presses, paper, Inks ana other utensils used in the “profession.” The detectives for the past year wave been “shadowing” a well Known counterfeiter aamed David Kirkbride, alias Thomas, alias Harris, alias Moore, twenty-six years of age. On the 6th of August last they met him at the Erte Railroad depot in Ohambers street and policed him purchase a ticket for Chicago. Surmising he was going there for the purpose of disposing of some of the “queer” they arrested him and con- veyed him before Colone: Whitley, at his omee in Mleecker street. Upon searching him they found on lis person $5,000 in counterfeit money, done up meatly in tinfoil. Saeerias ai tu state where he got the moncy — from, and remained stubborn up to the early part of | tae present week, when he gave information that gubsequently led to the arrest of a notorious gang who have been engaged in the business for some | tame and pasecd off on the community thousands of @ollars of spurious money. Acting on the informa- Mon received the detectives, on Wednesday night, arrested Steve Payne, who informed them that 8 man named Harry Cole, of Jersey City; Josnua D. Miner, a contractor, residing in Sixty-seventh be assisted by the St. Patrick’s Cathedral Choral Union, consistiug of forty voices. would be dlfficult to match the following play for senuine suecess:—“Divorce’? has passed its fiftieth erformauce at the Fifth Avenue, and is more popu. jar than ever. ‘“Drvorce’? has been produced at the Globe Theatre, Boston, and has taken the Hubbites by storm. It has begin a career of success at Park rye the, Prooklyy “Divorce” will be tie Hrs Nay acl an 1eago alter the fire. It was on the bins of Colonel Wood's Museum for production on the night of the great conflagration, and Colonel Wood. having secured @ lease oi the only waeaere (the Globe) preserve 1 from the fire, 1s about to bring out Mr. Daly's play at that unique house, The same play in Louisvilie, with Lawrence Barrett, this week. It made a hit in Pittsburg last week. It 18 also announced Jor the Waluut Street, P imladelphia, November 6. i ‘3 “polyeucte” (a subject already treated Sa nponizetti in “1 dartiri’’) is not to be given for the first time, as some one, it seems, nad re- | ported, at the Royal Italian Opera, but at the Grand Opéra of Paris, At the periormance which recently took place at this theatre for the benefit of the vic- tis of the war the money paid for tickets amounted only to 6,000f, An additional sum of 800f. was col- | lected in'the house by the Duchess MacMahon and Madame Jules Simon. Thus, Calculating that the audience consisted of about twelve hundred per- sons, each patriot must have given for the benefit of his distressed countrymen something like fifteen ‘SOUS. Mr. Rendle’s dramatization of “Chesney Wola’ %.9s preseuited to a large audience at De Bar's, St Leus, on the 19th inst. The Dispaich thus speaks of 1¢:—“The author, as well as the company In vrei, Cannot but feel flattered by the marked satisfac. tion witht which It was received. Asserting the scltd worth of the play, there is but one portion which might be improved—that in which the irrepres- sible Guppy is made to do duty for timid Mr, Snagsby, ‘The character of “John Jarnodyce’s Lite Woman” is easily blended with that of the waiting mald, and in the hands of Miss Annie Firmin fares exceed. ingly well. Janauschck assumed the character of Lady Dedlock and the intriguing Hortense, The former is a very dificult rd/e to sustain, especially for 80 passionate an actress as she. In the scene where occurs her conversation with Guppy she sur- E! Bal- assed herself and won the warmest applause, 93 ia ec 9 jac gato acting Wer superb assumption of indifference was only sur- onsen with’ nim. Tne’ detectives on | passed by her pertect characterization of tne French nena ¢ sswBallard and Miner in conver- | women. It is in the revyengeful, malicious Hortense, edn esdsy ether at the corner of Nixty-seventh street ee awa , and, noticing Ballard handing a to miner, stepped forwara and arrested en ipey Were not to be eaelly. copvared. Unt wed fight, Miner getting the dete in his mouth and Dearly Diting them of, A well @irected blow from the oMcer, which had the effect of knocking out four of Miner's froat teeth, brought them 4 terms, and they quietly submitted to be The pack which Ballard handed to Miner noved bee counterfeit $10 plate on the National ik of heeepsie, and a $2 plate on the Ninth jonal Bank of tnis city. They were taken to @oonel Whitiey’s ofice, who immediately de- itched @ messenger for Commistoner Davenport, ‘Ao committed them to Ludlow Street Jail in de- fault of $25,000 bail each. The officers next proceeded to the ofice of Bal- dard, op the third oor of a tenement house at 256 t juantity of fibre paper and $3,500 in conn’ rfeit ey, which they founa concealed behind the gurbase, There were also inks, colors and a $1,000 ‘United States Treasury note of the new issue, After securing the above property they proceeded to the house of Leweily Willtams, at 438 West - however, that her greatest power would lie, had the part been fully mtroduced. Milnes Levick as the old’ and chivalric fossil, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, gave everything that could be desired and deserved every round of applause which he received, Mr, Tulkinghorn did not suffer in the hands of Mr. Weaver, who shows a fine conception of the part. The Inspector Bucket of Mr. Jack drew forth a great deal of applause. Miss Appaline as poor Joc, who was continually moved on, did nicely. Messrs, HiWard and Rendle are both deserving of praise, | LECTORE BY SECRETARY BOUTWELL. Present Questions Affecting Pablic Prosperity— The Errors of the Laboring Classcs—The Tenure of Lands—A Hit at Railroad Mo- nopolies—Our Shipping Intereste—Lookiag Toward Specie Payments, Boston, Oct. 26, 1871. Hon. George 5S, Boutwoll delivered a lecture this evening in the Bay State course at Music Hall toa very large audience. He was greeted with en- Poel also ey oe aera thusiastic applause, His subject was “Present ry cents to $10, und stows , st ‘ e away in an old sofa $1,500 in counterfeit fifty cent Questions Affecting Public Prospertiy.” After stamps. A lar, quantity was found on| a few preliminary remarks in introducing his Big person, and in pearly every room In| subject he suid that within the last two ere ond Te Te Pie det paket est | decades two great events have taken place— ty the detectives, Miner is a street contractur and Known by the name of Jock Miner, and ts said to have 100 men in his employ. Colonel Whitley ataves that he is the man who bas jurnished the capital for the men to work with, und is said to be ‘the originator of the pogas $100 compound interest | Motes produced in 1864, of which $750,000 was put in | circulation, A man sawed Holmes, bei ar. rested for the crime, was released on $30,' Dall ven by Mtner, but the case being set- A, he jailed to get his just deserts, Ballard is the only man outside the government employ who un- Serstands making fibre paper, on which the fitty cent stamps are printed, and is declared to be an ex- pert at the business, Williams is at present locked mp at Police Headquarters, but will be arraigned ve- fore Commissioner Davenport this morning, ‘The fee Sr @ lst of the money and impie- So seized, which arc now in possession of Colone! ‘hidey, at his omfce:— Of new United States 1asne:—One $1,000 ‘an uDfinished state; one $20 greenback, fully fn. ished, back and front; one $10 national {Roughkeensie Bank), on steei; one do., not dinished, @ back only ene eearen one $2 naitonal bank, on. fuily compiet ‘One full set “Lincoln head” fifty cent stamp, on eel, fully compicted. One full set “Stanton nead’? complete plate cent stamp, on steel, for seven impressions. One full set “Stanton head,’’ on steel, for ten tm- pressions, i nn fall set “Stanton head,”’ on copper, for five ons. transfer roils (hardened steel) for reproducin, the emancipation of the serfs and the eman- eipation of the slaves. In 1870 those formerly slaves were living In ignorance and poverty, and yet in spite of all this they produced 4, 490,000 bales of cotton against 4,690,000 while slavery existed. ‘The speaker said he would consider some of the ERGOKS WHICH THE LABORING MEN COMMIT, and first, they look to labor organizations for general and permanent good. These oF @anizations are not to be denounced, and they have the right to say what the price of labor shonld be; bat the good accomplished by this 18 only temporary. Second, they spend too much time in considering wheter they should labor Six, eight or ten hours a day. As the employers come to ascertain their interests this will be set- tied, In the mines and in unhealthy pursuits the Man should perhaps lavor,but six hours a day; but in other employments, where health and life are nét endangered, the man can work a greater num- ber of hours, They commit o wrong—not au error merely, but a great wrong—when they attempt to dictate {to the employer the number of hours they are to labor or the trade one must adopt. stone mason if he chooses f Cannot a youth be a Is it not the right of a au) “eecy nition Ua — 1,000 plata young man to enter any pursalt he pleases without Sets, nal vel preces lened stcel 90m conen, Sor msking iatater ring vt cat ora kind rarely sy wap SPR ANP Mh ener o SEAT eth \WStis, ana ron outside of the Treasury Department or bank | that 13 by co-operation. There are two kinds of co- mole companies. operation. One is among themselves, and the other ‘One transfer press, smaller pattern, costing $1,200. | {g im relation to te employers. If you Two large printing presses formaking counterfelt | go into the manufactories at Worcester Money. and other places and ask who would Two emalier for same purposes. be accepted in a co-operative organization, A large quanuty of type for altering bank bills to ke. Oke. ‘Two fuli sete of engravers’ tools, ink rollers, ink and cloths, A fuil set of Treasury seals for stamping the red Bea) Impressions on the notes, Forty-flve thousand dollars in counterfeit twos, tens abd twenties and $160 notes. About one hundred and fiity pounds of the cele- rated “fibre” paper and the entire apparatus re- @uired to prepare and mnake the sarc. ‘One excellent set of “Lincoln head” plates, beside ‘Wose mentioned avove. AMUSEMENTS. Lina Edwiws—“Fieur de The.’ H Mile. Armée brought out this sparkling opera by | Lecoeg last night before a good sized audience. Lt Was rather a venturesome task for her to produce a work that requires more in the way of niise en scene and appointments tuan many of Uffenbach’s operas, and espovially ae Grau, ut ite rst production at tne | Theatre Frangais, was lavish to the last degree in very detail connected with it. Mile. Aimée de- serves 10 be congratulated on the success of the opera, gud the hearty applause which was bestowed upeD Mt which was an evidence of the appreciation of the audience, Her impersonation of the jealous Ceearini was inimitable, and she lighted up je entire opera by the briliancys of her acting and her artistic ren- @ering of the music. ir veloped al] the humor that isa the roles of the Mau Maria Tieu-Ties and Kaole. The voice of the former és very different now from! what it was when he first came here with Tost; yet he manages tu get over fils music soeeeet. Noe, the tenor, who andertook the par: of Prusounet, is the least artistic ip the company. As an actur and singer his claims for distincuon are based upon very weak grounds. The same may be sald of the jaay that represented Fleur de Thé. “With these oxceptions the perform. , auce was very creditable, and tue chorus aud | prehestra, inal! 83 Uiey are, gave evidence Of care | Tol rebearsal. Opéra boufe ts far wore enjoyabie al 4 baud-cme Ititie t re like this than in a large ; mpera house, were many of t best polats Jn an ppera are lost t) the greater part of the audience. | Ttslian Opern=Niissow in “Marth: ‘The tira suoseription performance of the Nileeon Atalian Opera Company takes piace at tue Academy 4iie evening. “Martha” wil be given, with the | Bwedish Niziitingaie in the title rove, Miss Cary as ancy, Vapoul as Lonel and Jamet as Plunkett, A matinee ci ‘Lucia’ wili be given on Saturday. ” Mosical and Theatrical Notes, This 16 Dan Rice's last week in New York, The New York Circus opens on Monday next.” 1 Santiey singe at ihe Lrookiyn academy tis vevening. Phe Benevolent and Protective Order of Fixe gave un eplertainment yesterday aiternoon at the Acad- emy for the beneiit of the Chicago sufferers. | Mre. W. J. Florence advertises the selection of | Miia evening for her first benefit of “Biteen Oge.’ The lady * so apd her efforts 10 please so apparent that the an. | nouneement of the complimentary affair will attract | ‘a multitude Of people to the Grand Opera House on he ocagsion. Uhorlote Stanley opens at the Bowery on Monday @ 8 new loca) drama calied “Crime.”’ The piece is ‘with stirring and exciting incidents, which stir up the east zide heart to the pitch of its garment enthusiasm. We understand tuere are some new and interesting city effects to be pro- @aged im the piece, ‘The first rehearsal of we Fourteenth season of the Arooaiyn Puilharmonic Society was given at ite avedemy of Music Wednesday three o'clock,” wim the sual orchestra of sixty performers, Mr, Carl menn, conductor. The orchestral selec. w ‘eethoven's Fourth Symphony, Mendela- n'a Mel ” Overture, and the Introduction gehen Wagner's “Lohengrin.” Mise performance Duchesué and Edgar’ de | | Jarge am ' Great Britain is | ten per cent hetter, an (| now 18, Claiming that it is larger for the purposes of very popular | Pi | lo anything wrong. | Gon that if the some wonid be rejected; and if you would go to the employers, the same result would transpire. What does it mean? It means that some persons are not capable to work for the benefit of men through co- operative organizations. Consequently there are some who must be elevated to the benefits re- ceived by co-operation, This can be produced by edneation in its broadest sense. The only way to elevate the Javouring classes, 1s by education in public schools, supported by generat taxation, The Schools that are supported in any other way are inofictent, Mr. Boutwell then referred to another subject of interest, namely, j THE TENURE OF LAND. In England the opinion is strong that & man showla Dot cultivate a tenure of lana without being a pro- prietor. If ail the popuiation of the United States | were crowded into Texas and all other parts of the country left unpopulaied, there would not be | 80 many people to the square mile as | there are in Massachusetts. Why should any man, because he happens to be In the possesston of land— by will or otherwise—say to what use that land should be put when he is dead? Your laws should forvid aman saying by testament or other means What use the land shouid be put to when he is dead, Another evil in retgtion to the land question is THE POWER AND PRACTICE OF RAILROAD COMPANIES | to purchase land which 18 not necessary for the business of the road. Why should raiiroad compa. Dies be permitted to buy coal regions and prevent H people from getting a livelihood from owning the ‘and and reaping some of the benefits from its | products! An incldent evil is that the rail. road companies are able to invest their sur- | plus profits without the Knowledge of the pubic, Be then proceeded to discuss transportation, first | by railroads and then by ships. He believed the | ralroad system at present iu tuts country included about i(ty thousand miles and was established to | transport passengers aud freight; and it ts for the interest of the public that they keep down | to thelr legitimate business, and that tiey transport freights and passengers at the very | lowest rates compatibie witn the interests of the roprietors. There is one point on which the adoring maa is concerned. In Engiand Parlia- ment passed a jaw requiring the roads to convey Persons a certain distance from the city for one Shilling, and there shonid be such aiaw tn Boston, 60 What the Workingman can get the free afr aud * ablish for blnself a home away from the dirty city. TBE INTERNAL INTERESTS Of this country are fifteen times as great as th of its ext commerce, There are in the West of grain and other products to be wad It is ttmportant that it should be gone at the very lowest cost, a8 it facreases the comfort of the leborer in the Kast ag well as in the id 10 man Will doubt the propriety of this Mr, Boutweil then referred to RK TRANSPORTATION BY WATER r comninies, remarking that It was @ deplor- able fact that of the one hundred and forty mer- Chant vessels that sati between Unis eountry and Lurope pot oue Was nnder the American flag. King possession of the commerce of the world, ‘This is humiliating. How is it to be remediod? No more wooden ocenu ships ought to be built. Sailing vessels boilt of iron are no longer wanted, aud the only s that can compete with other com- merce amships. He spoke of the advan. tage we have over Engiand tn our iron, a8 being referred to the navy as it eace Unan ts necessary. The question is not as to the size or armament of @ vessel at Mex. joo or Corea; but the flag under which tt salle representa — 40,000,000 poopie who will notask anything wrong, nor will they submit He then referred to we ea. nites on some of the materials for building ships were removed we would be re. heved, claiming to some extent that it would be so, bot Wat it would necessitate the removing of the duties from osner articies, and tre government Oan- not afford to do that. Weare looking ig SP RCLE PAYMENTS, and would it not be well, said the speaker, if the transportation of our products to ana bs Ay in the pands of American shiptnilders? le Spoke UPON Ihe subject of the public debis, which, in Eu- Tope, were increased at a fearful’ ratio, bey A bat of Gan baad the United States a years ve pmountea to 87, ou. To-day they reach £55.000,000,008, Se argued Against the project of postponing the pay- ment ef the debt, thinking it was best to grapple with it now and give the capitalists a sharp rap for endeavoring to shirk, as they fometumos do, their real suare of the burden. He closed with some ex. celiené advice to the young, who are tu rule this Louise K is engaged and wii) appear at the third rebesteel and first concert. vse grand sacved concert, yooa) and instrumental fete agattet Gaus et ta ann ke A ry strumental, ing them Q) of the 06 Wen WY We will take piece jo Bt ’e clureb, Mor- have mele, e A FUMININE PAILIPPIC. The Head Better Than the Hauds—Anne Dickin- son va. The Trades Unions. Apna Dickinson lectured last night, before a small audience at Steinway Hall, upon the quarrel of jabor and capital. She began by saying that it is sald that the condition of the Amer! on abgrer has falien bejow that of tne laboring Tah in England. Let us see, During a late atrike im England the men suffered all but death for eight cents a day advance, which eight . centa made their total wages sixteen cents, A late strike in this country was organized for raising the men’s wages from $3 50 per day to $450. Now, in the face of this, which is better of? Whoever says that a man with $450 per day is in danger of dying in the poorhouse insults the common sense of his~hearer, and whoever says that a man with schoolhouses all around him need bring up his children in ignorance makes as great a mistake. In this land, where there is a great deal too much leg- islauon, working men are tola to redress their wrongs at the ballot box. What is the result of this? Nobody has a right to forbid a man to sell silk at $100 4 yard, but there ts a law that forbids our silk merchant to get over his counter and strangle the man who wont pay bisprice. Who does this? The trades unions do it all over the land. There is great deal of taik about the starving miners, Investigation shows that the lowest price paid to the miners in a certain quarter where this talk was current was $73 per month aad the high- est $700, andthe average was $1,600 per year—a higher average than is received by either of the three learned professions, HAVE MEN A RIGHT to hinder other men from putting their own price on their own labor? When a man joins a trades Union be puts himself in a state of servitude. The price of his work, the hours of work, are dictated, ‘He is no longer his own master. Here isa man whose work 18 worth $5 @ week; here is another man whose work is worth $50 a week, and the union puts them both upon the level of $20 week. Suppose there is @ shop and 600 men in tt. There is @ man skilled and industrious in their midst and the employer is asked to dismiss him because he does not belong to the association, being able to earn far more than he could inside. fhe employer is obliged to dismiss him at last, and he 1s driven from shop to shop, and at last leaves the country aud goes back to Germany, This case is a real one. All tyranny is bad, but the tyranny that works with ireedom 13 the worst, and the trades union ts the most autocratic organization that the century has seen, Here is a printer's snop, & hundred printers; there is the foreman, A man enters, well dressed and well to do; another enters, thin, ‘aunt, ragged. The first asks for work and f accepted because he is a member of the union; the second asks and is refused, and he is not a member because he is shut out by the very rules of the union. He did not work as many years as required belore @ certain tame; yet he 1s a good workman and tuoroughly knows his trade, His entreaties are allin vain, for though the foreman remembers that he 1s @ man and gives Lim Work, & hundred men interfere and heis driven away. This is a real case, too, This is A BRUTAL TYRANNY and not an effort to get justice from capital, but an effort to weaken the poor and the unskiifal. In the prisons eighty-two per cent of the criminals come from the ranks of the unskilled laborer— the man without trade or profession—and the direct tendency of the trades unions 1s to swell the ranks of criminals, There 1s nothing so cost! to society as auidle man. Of all the means to lift the soul from the mire up to where it can look God in the face, nothing can equal skilled labor, Work is forbidden to the convict. Legislatures are ap- ace to, and itis said to be hurtful to put the labor of convicts in competition with honest men. ‘The speaker here went mto the subject of the ‘Heas then Chinee,” eloquently taking up the cause of the transplanted Celestials. On the Pactitc coast, said she, there are thousands Of acres rich and waste for the want of men to cultivate them. Orchards are wasting for the want of men to gather the fruit; minerals are lying untouched in the heart of the earih for wantof men. Sol go to San Francisco, and I see @ muititude of workingmen receive & shipload of Chinamen with clubs till the streets ran literaily with blood. And this 1s the welcome that Christianity accords to heathenism, This scene in San Francisco ts the legitimate result of the trades unions and labor reform conventions of the East. And all this is endorsed by the states: man and the eloquent advocate of human rights in Massachusetts, In North Adams the employers of the Chinese have gained so much that they refuse to reveal their gains. The Chinese have gained ten times as much as they could at home, and the American workman has gained 1n propor: tion. This tells its own stors. We have schools in all departments to develop skill, ¢xvept in the ranks of the mechanics, Here the less skill the better, 1s the argument of the union. The assertion has been made Wat there is an aristocracy, and that mre) mn TAR KORRIU haw ule FLCU, AN that the poor support the rich. These statements are false. Are the hands as much value to the head as the head to thé hands? A_ soldier loses both hands and his head serves for both, but how if the head be shot off? Hyo4 don’t like to be hands make yourseif heads. The hardest working men in the country are the richest men. ‘They dle in their prime, You use your weapon—muscle; they use their weapon, nerve, and they use it mercilessly. If a man 18 rich in America he is 80 by the divine right of brains. There is no class of the poor and no class of the rich, There are @ few rich men and a plenty of poor men, It is not true that a man can’t work over eight hours a day without damage. No human being ever made himseif a power unless he was willing to give more work than he was paid for—who stopped to count hours, It is an inequality that one man will be rich and another poor to the end. I grant it. But itis no mure wrong than that one man should be six feet and another four feet in height. No legislation, no reform, can ever succeed in producing equality of condition in this world. There may be sticcess in bursting so- ciety asunder, but the poor will be left poorer oy the wreck. Let there be co-operation, Wlereby the strong shall help the weak and the weak the weaker tll all men are brethren, AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO, oration Losses by the Fire--Praisewerthy Movement by the Bricklaycrs and Masons— Provisions Necided for the Rellef of the Dese tinte, CHICAGO, Oct, 26, 1871, It is feared that the operations of the Chicago Observatory, Which contains the famous Clark tele- scone, Will have vo be suspended, owing to the want Of fanas to continue them. ‘rhe corporation of the city of Chicago loses by the fire property valued at $5,000,000, consisting of bridges, buildings, damages to the water works, destruction of engines, hose, &c. The damage to improvements is not included. ‘The Evening Journal says thatit 1s now belleved that a large number of the persons burned were thieves, who, in thelr anxiety for plunder, remained in the buildings unul escape was cut of. The bricklayers and masons are endeavoring to form an organization, in which each member shall pledge himself to work at the ordinary day's wages, for the purpose of rebuilding the city. It is also their wish thateach should work under the super- vision of an architect, and not for contractors, as the latter charge exorbitant prices for work and say the masons compel them to do so, All the papers in the city eudorse the nomination oi Mr. Medill for Mayor, in the strongest terms. The following has just been published by tbe Chi- cago Relief and Aid Society :— The Chicago Rellef and Aid Soctety recelve nnme= Tous inquirics as to what is most needed by the suf- Jerer# iu Chicago at present; many letters say tut persons are desirous of contribullng articles who cannot well send money, In reference io all such Proposed contributions, the Society wish to say that nothing 1s 80 much needed now as heans, potatoes and onions. Suey are advised by {he Sanitary Comunittee that the peopie must bave these articies If they expect to escape sickness, The Society are inforuied that many farmers would be giad to contribute these articiés, and they ask ail persons who can to ship beans or onions or potatoes: tothem. By a little proper attention car loads can be made up at different gd tor snipment. he soclety also Want straw beds of the usual size for two persons, and friends in the country ave re- quested vo furnish a8 many as they can, The ticking should be of strong material, filled with straw or prairie hay. The soctety are feeding and PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION Adjournment of the Convention—Defeat of the Canon on Ritualism—Bishops to Settle the Question in Their Own Dioceses—The Next Triennial Convention To Be Held in New York City. ae EY or rep Barifistone, Ook, 28, 1871 Yast night's session of the Episcopal Convention goted on the canon on the ritnal, as reported by the special committee, and passed by the House of Bishops, which was lost for waut of a constita- tional majority, the vote being taken by dioceses and orders, Tbe result was as follows:—Clerical— For, 20; against, 13; divided, 7, Lay—For, 18; against, 14; divided, 2 The House was in session until one o’ciock this Morning. ‘The Convention met at nine o'clock this morning. "mme Committee on Canons suimitted a report on the organization of churches or congregations in foreign countries, recommending that this House concur with the House of Bishops in the amend- ments proposed by them to section 3, canon 5, title & With certain amendments by the committee the report was adopted and the resolutions of the House of Bishops as amended concurred in. ‘The amended canon prescribes the condition un- der which a church or congregation in any foreign country, other than Great Britam or Ireland, and the colonies and dependencies thereof, and not within the limits of any missionary Bishop of this Church, may organize; such church organization to ecognizo and ,accede to the constitution, canons, doctrine, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Unted States, ‘The House then proceeded, with closed doors, in seoret session, to consider the momina- tion of Rev. William Hobard Hare, of Venn sylvania, as missionary Bishop at Cape Palmas, Africa, It is understood that the confirmation was opposed by the friends of the reverend gentleman on the ground of the great value of his services in his present office of Secretary of the Foreign Committee of the Board of Missions, and the very serious injury which would be done to the forelgn missionary work of the Church by his with- drawal from said office; and a message was adopted and sent to the House of Bishops requesting them to appoint a committee of conference on the subject of the nomination. Committees were appointed by both houses, and at haif-past twelve P, M. Rev. Dr. Haight, of New York, from the Committee on Conference, re Ported to this House that the House of Bishops, atter hearing the reasons of the House of Deputies, had decided to withdraw the name of Rey. William Ho- bart Hare, and will not now make any further nomination. Provision is made by the canon for filling the va- cancy by the House of Bishops. ‘The canon designated to prevent alienation of the Church buildings and property by those not in ac- cordance with the doctrine and discipline of the Protestant Episcopal Church was taken up and passed. The message from the House of Bishops, propos ing @ joint committee to determine and report the form of service to be used at schools, colieges, Bible Classes, hospitals, college lectures and missionary meetings, was taken BR and, after considerable dis- cussion, the whole subject was laid on the table, The resolution reported by the Committee on Prayer Book, that any deviation from the standard edition is unlawful was taken up and discussed, Rev. Dr. Goopwin, of Penksyivania, moved, as & substitute, “that the insertion in the editions of the Book of Common Prayer of unauthorized italic let+ ters, or any change of punctuation, or of any musi- cal notation, or of amy additional words whatsoever is unlawful,” which was adopted, A memorial and resolutions relative to the divi- sion of the diocese of Illinois into three dioceses was referred to the Committee on New Dioceses. ‘The resolution of anon Battle, of North Carolina, ne for the creation of the oMice of Suffragan ishops Was indefinitely postponed. The resolutions offered by Mr. Welsh, of Philadel- phia, | pete ee House of Bishops concurring— that this House appoint a atauding committee on Indian at composed of six laymen, to co-oper- ate with the Board of Bishops in response to the juest of the Chief Magistrate or the United Stat asking the co-operation of this Church and other religious bodies in the Church for promoting the chi! He tiene of the Indians, was taken up and passe The following message Was received from the House of Bishops:— ‘The House of Bishops informs the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies that it has adopted the following resolution :— esolved, That, the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies concurring, the following canon be adopted and enacted, to he anitleeRernrus sie atat such manner as to ex, Objects towards whic! Ww of the people an be made, in or after the prayer of consecration, or in the act of administering them, or in carrying them to or from tne communicants; and any gesture, posture or act implying such adoration, an any ceremony not prescribed as part of the order of the ad- ministration of the Lord's Supper, or Holy Communton, in the Book of Common er, and ‘the celebration or recep- tion of the Holy Communion by any bishop or priest, when no person receives with him; likewise the use at any admin- jatration of the Holy Communion of any hymns, prayers, collects, epieties or gospela other than those appointed 43 the authorized formalaries of the Church, or under section 14 of canon 18, title 1 of the Digest, are hereby forbidden, After animated and somewhat exciting discus. sion, & Motion that the vote on concurring in the message from the Bishops be taken at four o'clock ‘was carried in the aMrmative, the vote being taken by dioceses, The debate was then continued until four o'clock, when the yote on concurring in the resolution of the House of Bishops, proposing a canon on ritual, was taken by dioceses and resulted as follows:—Olerical—Yeas, 17; nays, 18; divided, 4, Lay vote—Yeas, 18; nays, 12; divided, 3, Dr. LYMAN, of California, offered the following:— the House‘of Bishops concurring, That this ‘tot doration fs to Resolve vention hereby express its decided condemnation of ail ceremonies, observances and practices which are fitted to express a doctrine foreign to that set forth in the authorized standards of this Churel Resolved, That, In the judgment of this House, the pater. nal council and the advice of our right reverend fathers, ths bishops of the Chureb, are deemed suificlont at this time to secure the suppression of all that 1s Irregular and unseemly, and to promote greater uniformity in conducting the pudlic worship of the Church and in the administration of the holy sacrament. eae resolutions were adopted almost nnani- mously, oper bos were récelved from the House of Bishops concurring in the action of the House of Deputies in its amendments to canon 4, tifle 2, relative to the restoration to the ministry of clergymen who have been deposed for other than reasons affect. ‘ng thelr moral character; also concurring in the action of the Honse of Deputies in amending section 5, canon 13, tlle 1, rela. live to the appointment of assistant bishops in dioceses where by reason of the extent of territory due episcopal supervision cannot be exercised by the bishops, Also concurring in the resolution of Jon- this House relative to the unauthorized editions of the “Book of Common Prayer.” A message from the House of Bishops that this Convention adjourn sine die at balf-past eight to- py Ne amended to twelve o'clock to-night and adopted. A message from the Honse of Bishops that the city of New York be the place of meeting of the next triennial Convention was concurred in, Adjourned to seven O° clock. Evening Sonsl The Convention met at seven o'clock, A message was received from the Honse of Bishops assenting to the election of assistant bishops in Texas and Caitfornia under a canon amended and passed to-day. ‘This House then concurred in the verbal amend- ments made by the House of Bishops to the canon relating to differences between*ministers aud their congregations, A message was received from the Honse of Bishops, concurring tn the resoiution passed by this House expressing condemnation of the ceremonies, &c., contrary to the authorized standards of this Chureh, This refers to the resolution offered by Dr. Lyman just previous to the close of the session tuis afternoon, looking to the ritual geremontes, ‘The House took up the canon On restoration to the m try, and after a lengthened debate the subject was latd over to the next general convention, A message was received from the House of Bishops, concurring in the action of the House in adopting amended canons relating to tneological education, with amendment from the House of Bishops, which was concurred in by this House, At half-past mine o’clock P, M. the Bishops en- tered from the roping room in the rear of the chan- cel attired in their Episcopal robes, dhe whole house, and the numerous spectators in the galleries, Tose until the Bishops had taken their positions, The order ef evening prayer was then read, by Rev, Mr. Randolph, rector of Emanuel church; Rey, Dr, Potter, Secretary of the House of Bishops; Rev. Dr. Perry, Secretary of the House of Clerical caring for over forty thousand people at the present Ume, With @ Very sinall stoc! eet histe fat hn SIOCK Of Vegetables on hand WIRT DEXTE in, rd Chairman of the Committee, ESPERATB CONVICTS, Attempted Escape of Vifty Convicts En Reate from Slog Sieg to Auburn P ALBANY, Oct, 26, 1871, Filty convicta, en route from Sing Sing to the Aubara Prison, attempted to escape when the train was about ten miles west of here, at one o'clock this morning. ‘Iwo of them succeeded in removing their shackles and and pulled the all arose to their fect ani ateempted vo teaver "ie car, The ghards fired on the prisoners and shot four, one #eriousiy, thus crushing the attempted es. cape, Two of the ae Gxcaped wl Bing Bing ay ihe Wat wae leaving |; and Lay Deputies, and Rev. Dr. Leeda, rector of Grace church, e The age re, Levoca Lape el yl aghAe he whole asse! ‘spon tt) "He ett Lise ae mente 5 op, the t Rev, thea advaneed ana read the of the letter was con- the Bishops retired OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRE UF DEPARTURR VROM NEW. YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, pastoral letter. cluded at clever o'clock, Wi sowling Green weft Howling Greve [erring ‘Green rd br JF det ray & Co, ur Win Wallace, Bculley, Wout jardin jarke, Bosto: Sabi Providence rown, Wareh: Sehr Quickste; Prov my troviden Sol © | Bene Bi nce, Provi hr myce Brovi I Biake, Cl Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Schr L 8 Barnes, Go: Schr Scnr D Davidson Sehr Vapor, Joh Re ilie Ey HL 8 ck Bark H River. i land. + B SHIPPING NEWS. Al ac for New York=This Day. 6 24 | Moon rises,..eve — — 5 03 | High water.morn 7 30 PORT OF NEW YORE, OCTOBER 26, 1871, CLEARED, eis — Steamship oity of Antwerp (Br), Eyuon, Liverpool— Jobn G Dale, a eamshlp Missours, Morton, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steam- 0» SI {p Titian Sdyney, CB—Interna- Monel Coal'and Haivoad Cone sn PO dag Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- n, FOr . Sieamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor- an U0. eo heuimship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship Saratoga, Cx Point and Rich- mond_Old Domiuiea Bessetin Cae se ateeanabip. Abemarie, Smith, ‘Norfolk—Old Dominion amabin Oo. jteamahip Pirigo. Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, iteamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Blanca (Br), Browse, Liverpool L Wrij Ship Washington, Chase, Liverpool—C L Wrigh! oe City ot Perth (Br), McPhail, Cork for orders—Jas Ed- miston, Be Falernen (Nor), Andersen, Penarth Roads—Funch, ¢ Bark Wladimir (Nor), Larsen, Cork or Falmouth for or- dera—-Funch, Edye & Co, we ( chaian ‘M (ital), Rossi, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- Brig Abby Thi Parker, Demarara—F W Whitney. i att Martha A Berry, Derry, Gardenaa—Milley & Hough yBrigJohn McDonald (Br), MeAimon, Yarmouth, N6—P I Schr Edwin J Patmer, Stevens, Laguayra and Campeachy Motor Eveline, bistee, Barbados—D ‘Trowbridge & Co. chr Eveline, Piei rbados—I | : Behr alanis (Bry ndford, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ben 0. Schr B/N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charieston—Evans, Bali & Co. Sour 0A Souuuon, Harris, Washiogion, NOW K ine mal Schr Blackstone, Nickerson, Providence—H W Jackson & Sloop Munich, Miller, Bridgeport, Beamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Phiicelphia, Steamer A © Sumers, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer D Uuey, Davis, Philadelpnia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS Steamship Venetia (Br), Pennington, Marseilles Sept 29, Denia Oot $, Jabea Sth and Gibraltar 8th, with mdse, to moderate W and 5W Sun rises. . Sun sets..... Henderson Bros, Had winds all the massage. Peeninabip Morro Caste, agams, Havana Oct 21, at 1 bac — mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steam- ip Co, Passed Through Hell Gate; BOUND soUTH. wagmabio Wemeutia, Fie, Hew Beaton) Se New York, rt Dassen, n & Wood. oat Pe, a Jonson, Fi ‘ortian for New York, with lumber lolyoke & Uo, Schr 8 & B Small, Talbot, Shulee, NS, for New York. with é Richardson. now . rab jee, Proctor, Shulee, NS, for New York, r. Schr Annie 8, Boardman, Windsor, NS, for Newark, with plaster to Newark Cement Co. Schr Lucy Lee, Smith, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Sebr Walter Scott, Suyphers, St John, NB, for New York, with Inmber to George E Holyoke & Co (not as before re- yorted). be Schr Mary A, Jellison, Rockland tor New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. (Received orders to proceed to Col- e Point with cargo.) Schr J B Vandusea, Corson, Providence for Wilmington, Schr Scoresbey (US coast survey), Morehead, Mouny Des ert for Baitimore, Schr Wm E Barnes, Powers, Bangor for Newark, with lumber to order, tohchy Allda, Lombard, Rockport for New York, with stone 10 Cadet & Co, a Schr A G Pease, Vortland for New York, with stone to or- ler. ‘Schr Abnak, Thompson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Schr Ida De La Torre, Davis, Providence for Georgetown, yet Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Providence for New year Albert Thomas, Taylor, Providence for Watcbapigue, * Bohr Mary Chilton, Parsons, Gloucester for New York, ‘with fish to master. Schr Ella May (new), Max, Calais for New York, with lam ber to Boardman & Co. Schr Alice Oakes, Parsons, Gardiner for Weehawken, with lumber to order. Carver, Norwood, Calafs for New York, with Ir. oe Pembroke for New York, with lum- Scbr Ida Ella, ber to Murray Schr C E Elmer, Corson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr T Sinnickson, Dickinson, Boston for Philadelphia, Bol ‘™ lace. Sculley, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr KE ff Heraty, Meredith, tor Philadelphia, Schr Samuel Fish, Wall, Boston for Wilmington, NU. Schr Cynthia Jane Gardiner, Providence for New York, Schr Teaser, ton, Bowdoinkam for New York, Mi mn for Philade:pnia, fe Dy iver Rice, Pro nai w d, Rice, Brovidence Sehr K M Clark, Stocking, Middletown tor New York. Schr Annie E Martin, Buell, Providence for Philadelphi® chr L 8 » Gorman, Vineyard Haves for Albanys Unele Tom, Luke, Addison for New York, Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, Providence for New York, Se a Smith, Providence tor New York. Providence for Philadelehia, EueviseDgs.on for Philadelpbing ir Hille & Smith, Providence tor New York. Schr Hattie, MeClintock, Providence for ——. Schr H L Blaight, Wiles, Providence for Philadel ‘chr J H Young, Barrett, Providence for Ellzal Schr Coral, Kent, Newport for New York. Bint Josephine r li Behr Admiral for ta. iporty Schr Henry Rj Piermonh York, it, er, Buckley, Bridgeport for Schr Kmptire, 7 aor gers, New Haven for New Schr Surf, Abbott, Derby tor Klizabetuport. Schr 85 Tyier, Pratt, Fall River for New York. Schr Estelle, Burns, Providence for New York. Steamer Raitlesnake, Willets, Boston tor Philadelphia, Steamer Eiectra, Mott, Providence for New York, mdse and passengers, Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND BAST, Steamsnip Titan (Br), Buchanan, New York for Sydney, Steamship Dir go, Johnson, New York for P \. Steamship Neptune. Baker. New York for eee Vincentine von Paulo, Nagel, Albany for Fall New York for Hantington, EaDny ee Lore ind Glen Cove, in, Elizabethport Pro Schr Clara Pont, Ferris, Hoboken for Bridgeport oe Schr Flying Fish, Wilson, New York for Cold Sprit Sebr L O Hatch, Mitchell, Spuyten Duyvii Creek er Port- and. Sehr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn, Schr Evelyn. Burger, New York for Stamtord. Schr Mail, Mead. New York for Stamford, Sioop Deception, Milis, New York for l'rovidence, SAILED. Steamships City of Antwerp, for Liverpool; Missourl, Ha- hows 3 bl aed § ant eg Rok s Charles. ‘on; Zodiac, Newbern, NC; Sarato; ichmond, &e; Al marie, Norfoik, arte’ a rhs ark Marino Disasters. J B BRaniry—London, Oct %—The bark J B Bradley, Bradley, of Bucksport, Me, from London for Phila- nelphia, was run down off tho Isle of Wight by a steamer (name not given), and a portion of the crew perished, No damage to the steamer reported. BARK REGINA—Most of the cargo, 746 tons railway tron, of bark Regina (Br), frou Newport, E, for Galveston, ashore |, Will be savede aight. Ving it. on the west end of Galveston Isla! ers were at work at last account: BARK Woopiany (Br), Burns, from Fernandina for Montevideo, before reported at Pernambuco in distress, was condemned at that port prior to déth nit Bria Caro (Br), Van ; , from New York, with 1600 bbis and 2000 cases naphtha, which arrived at London 10th inst, Was burned in the Taames 17th, and will be a total loss, The © was 312 tons register a where she was bufit in tegen, O%NCe at Londonderry, RB, Bria Rurn (Br, Rytko; at London from New York, With 2089 bbls naphtha eeoee, bbis rosin, was Larned in the Tuames Ith inst and will bem total loik The Re was 3 # register, built at Londonderry, NS, ia 1807, tons regen, rry, NS, ia 1807, and baile BRIG NAZARENR (Br), Murpny, “Im Halifax for N York, before reported ‘at Shelburne, NB, dleinastod, We towed to Halifax on the 19h inst forrepairz, She also lost deckload. BRIG (not bark) WooptAany (Br), Mankin, from Antwe: for New York, was the vessel before reported put into Fi mouth, E, leaky. Brig Toowas Eow arn (Br), Gruzilier, from hamburg Sept 14 tor St Johns, NF, was bitrned prior to Yd inst, No other paryculars, SCHR ARROLITE (Pr), from St Domingo via Vineyard Haven for Boston, waa al Yarmouth, NS, 18th inst, with Joss of sails and vessel leaking slightly. Tle crew wore sick, On examination the lenk, was found to . er our, and it was deeméd tnnecessary to disc he would repair sails avd leave for Boston Oct 23, Scur TORAL CAtN, Capt Goo H Martin, was run down 26th inst while coming into Gloucester from a fishing voraze by the steamer Aliiance, of the Salem and New York line, entting through the planks on the starboard quarter, and making a hole as large as the pody of aman. The schooner wns ru ashore npon Pavillon Beach, but was subsequeutiy got off and taken upon the marine railway for repaire. Sour EAstRen Licut--A despatch was received fn Gloucester on, Monday stating that a fre broke out in the cabla of the schi Fastern Light, of that port, on Saturday evening, while ling at North Sydney, CB, ahd burned out the cabin and also burned the matnaall before it could be stopped. foun Em1.y Corre from Salem for Alexandria, before be hore on the Inner Middle, Cape Churies, was got off by Baker Bros, not damaged, and proceeded 10 Alexan- dria, Salvage $1000, ’ 2 v Roun Many Wirs.tAMe. from Haverstraw, loaded with bricks, consigned to Murphy & Nesbitt, struck (he whart at the (pada East Thirty-seyenth street on the 25th inst, and sunk, Sone VinGin Rock was damaged to the amonnt of @A00 BJ, 92 inosadiary fire ot Frovinonown oe the Morning of the i Sout HATTIE HASKELL, Young, from Pernam: buvo via St Thome and Ticks tlayas, ow at this port ‘The report in Boston papers of her lose stake, Sino Pur Maa kg rs ee board tack IbAM, wan run into by brig Miletus (Not). hence for loucester, carrying away {ore ‘maiosail to ribbons and damaging the hel at voyage, gitdiih. 7 BaRneTaByt jooner, anchored in our * LR, Oct 38h Sahing acho ad was discovered { ednes mt last, and’ tne alumbeving crew nwaxened ht the binnacle it 6 ne valued at p00, ‘he maine Ainge, "Bt ror re foreate paataghof tbe rete, gting the alarm the schooner ‘must bave been destroyed her ye rien crew, ney a ignglag to ‘ha por of BC Jobe NBy haw pus halo Sueengtown Miscellaneous. ‘We are indebted to purser R W Albert, of the Pay ery ele rt py losag tay soo eletagan yim SHIP WiLD Rover—New York, Uct 2%, 1871—To the tor of the Herald—Seeing in your of this date that pilot of tag ship Wild Rover was ih when she re T wish to give you the circumstances, viz:—I q i m foe fo y .- Cen res, Offahore pilotage. I went on board, atime, the sti L_ proposed to gapain ta Ravolthe lead horas pe Tead wat hove iad Rie ae ‘went ashore at thd times, and no bottom found, fourth time of custing the lead. * C WOLFE, Sandy Hook Pilot. « LAUNCHEN—The dbree-masted itreboard achr F H orne, 270 tona burthen, was launched from the yard of Chas H Currier & Co, the builders, at Newburyport, on the a i She is owned by F it Odiorne, of Boston ; Edward 3.8 Keniaton and Chas Hl Currier ff 09, 0f Newborns ‘apt Crowell, of Dennis bere, hall irom Boston.” Seen Notico to Mariners, ‘The ota “bug Teh at the entrance of Bridgeport (Cty harbor has been replaced by a andsome modern sur ‘ affording a residence for the lightkeeper and a tower teil light. ‘This fs of the French Freanel order, stationary, elevated 6) fect aboxe high water mark, watt location is oa the west si 6 channel, on t! er L was lighted for the first time om the ini ies? ee Sreken. Bark Kate Agnes (Br), Marshall, from Cork f hia Oct 7, no lat, Ae (by steamship Main, at Bout th Schr Willie, Staples, from Baitimore for Fejard Jat 12.20, lon 22 4 Fojarto, On ME, foretzn Ports. Brraror, E, Oct 2- Arrived, ship Reynard (Br), arbi cam, New York. ‘es narascows Oct 20--Arrived, bark Norma (Br), Vhapmaii lew Yor . GIBRALTAR, Oct—Towed through the Straits 6yb, Stockton, Grifin, and Goodwin, Cralg, from Malaga for or HAVANA, Oct 17 (not 18)--Arrived, bark Alexandrina ( Mitenell, Boston ; th, sch W Steclé, Buck, Savannah. Sailed 19th, bark Hefmfnia (Sp), Unibaso, New Orleans: schr Kdward Thoms, Bailey, Brazoa de Santiago; brig UD dea (Bp), Benguria, Savannah ; barks Tiger (Br), M! jer. do; Luisa (Sp}, Echevarria, Philadelphia. Hauirax, Oct 4—Arcved, ‘brig Alert (Br), Hi Baltimore. LLOHLO, Aug 28—In port ship Bt Albans (Br), Pie, josion, LIVERPOOL, Oct 24—Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Tari Philadelpnia, LivtLt GLACR Bay, CB, Oct 14—Clearod, brign Gibbs, Whittemore, and M McFarland (Br), Hall, New ¥. In port Oct 18, bark Lothatr (Br), Brown, for New ¥ Nd; Ni NILA, Sept 6—In Beek ships Volunteer, Hutchinson, an a, Gardner, for Boston; Lochnagar (Br), for dox, Ot a (Bre Elwood, for New York, ready; Hizhlam\ and Nestor (Br), Pichand, for do; Bi from Liverpool, disg; aud others reported later, 1 failed Sept 3, ship Sooloo, Hutchinson, Boston, ons i MATANZAR, Oct 19—Sailed, brige Shamrock, Lelghjon New York; Cascatelle, Simmons, Savannah; Teresita (8p Fort ell, Marti, New Orleans. SUNDERLAND, Oct 11.-Ent for ldg, ship Mogul, for Rangoon, Rar Jonns, PI Baltimore ; 8th, Sacva, ‘Oct 14. Ons peed bri hes) (Br), ad farah Crowell (Br), Morris, New York, Arrived, brig Ella Maria, Mitchell, Porte brig Village Belle (Br) ) American Ports. Oct 25—Sailed, schrs C F Heyer, Boston {, ; Era, Norwich, : Oct %—arrived, steamship Glaucus, Waldeny * chr AF Howe, Perking, Port Johnson. Below, ound in. | and. SrJonns, NF, Oct 19— Arrived, Phillips, New York. ALEXANDRL bark Uni Cleared-—Steamships Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore Norfolk: Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; barks Clifton (Br Stuart, Charlotictown; Annie McNatra n, St. Marya Ga; Kate Burrill, Blauvelt, Savannan; Neptune, Beal, Turl Islands; seprs Fanny K Shaw, Watts, Fernandina; Wm Bradley, Chase, New Orleans; N Miller, Miller, Phil phia; Senator, Foulklin, New York, Salled—Steamships Wm Kennedy, Aries. 2fth—Arrivea, steamship Samaria, Liverpool; ship C 4 Soule, do; brig’'Trial, Malaga. ! BALTIMORE, Oct5—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence) ~ alle Koston via Norfolk; scurs J W Allen, Doane, an Zet: Psi, Cook, Boston. ’ eeteartd. Brig Tiber (BP) Brothers, Gaspe; echre Chart tualey, Fall Rive Mary Sala, Thomas, Fairhaven, is jied— Bart np, Penarth te BANGOR, Oct" H—Arvived, vache Onward, Arer, new York. , —Sebr F MoConville, Eaton, Nyack, NY. BRIDGEPORT, Oot Secarriveds echre Aine, Erieksow) Baltimore ;J A Siepart, Wilber, ‘Alexandria ; John Hieke Hulse, Hoboken ; Jacob Lorillard, Blakeley, Elizabethport, CHARLESTON, Ocy 26—Kalleit. steamship Georgia, { New York: schr itay Morn, Georgetown, 30. GALNESTON, Oct 16-Airived, debe Over Jameson, ; ni a kh-<Arrived, big Tau M Comery, Norden, Philadetphiay-4 ‘) d—] razos, Fuller, Live ve GLOUCESTER, Oct 36 —Arrived, sonra Chane, Tograhass Lucy Buker, Sno @ Knight, Collamore ; Massach Kenniston. and Planet, Pratt, Rockland for New York; Paine, Jones, New York for Eastport; Hudson, Post, do { kiand. ILLBRIDGEB, Oct 21—Arri brig Milwaukie, Strot wee me Pande 2 (lost part of deck load); schr Nord ets eer price Lizzie Zittlosen (new), Dow, New York) Wiiwaukie, do ; achr Nora, do. NEW ORLEANE, Oct S1—Arrived, tp, G (NG), Heb! jambni Santander; ships: Davi Por; barks’Abbre W Fraukling A Oe rndelph ar Mery ; barks le ‘rat + oe Rassell, Rio Janeiro ; Invest or, Vora, Borieaus. rf Talla (Sp), Borolan, Cadiz, bosset, Bi New York. | , ive Record, Gro' veal Pld NE NG; Neilie for ; ‘New York; J F Carver, Norwood, and Lelana, jOmaba, Wooster, Suutvan, Mey for do; Mi Pafsone, Plymouth for do; Cherub, A Beborah Jones, Dunham, Gardiner for do; Anns Minchell, Bangor for do; Active for Philadelphia; Lamartine, Gurney, ‘ork ; Belle, Simpson, Providence for do; Boston for Albany ; Whisper, Farrar, Bria k Waterman, Hinckley, jouicester for N or do. Futne cones Durley. Gibbs, N. Queen, mklin, Baltimore for ‘¥5th, AM—- Arrived, achrs Luther $ Ci Kelley, Denn’ for New York; Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for do. outward bound vessels are mostly going out this AM, with @ fresh NE breeze. y NEW LONDON, Oct 24—Salled, brig Altavela, Bangor f Wilmington, NO ie L_ Hiix, Rockland for New York: § 8 Lee, Cobb, New Bedford tor Mosquito Inlet, Fla; N Packet, Bangor for New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 95—Arrived, bark Isaac Hall, Coleord! Shields; brig Trene, Murphy, Sbulee, Ns Mart, Port Jounson; Haze,’ Spencer, Elt kere, Babcock, New London. -Schra Pell $C Vought, Hallock; M Manson, Dewy C L Huitze, Lisle, Ne Sal gyi Mebenitt, MeDertti, fo ‘ork; Northern Light, Bowen, Philadelphia; James H Cornelis, Bally man,’ Shropshire, New Branswick; sloop New York. 26th—Arrived, schts Patriarch, Benton, Guilford ; Penove scot, Coombs, Bangor: J H Tripp, Dickerson, Chatham, ; Safled—Bark J & Hea (Br), Graham, New York; schra Ht Hasbrouck, Soper! Alexandria; Sa ‘, Rondout; Lillie; Warrin, Patiadelphia Jobn B Spofford, Squire: ot & Sarah, Ball; Alexander, U ey, Baylies, New York; sl Citizen, Hammond, Kingator ne PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs MB Morris; Joseph Porter, Burroughs; W Bariott, Nevinger, Smith; Lena Hunter, Perry, and Grace, Boston; W fT Sherman, Langh: Friel, and Pauline Ratnbo, Ryder, Plymoujh May, Pawtucket. Cleared—Bark Carme! (Br), Patton, Rotterdam; brign A Jewett, Reed. New Orleans; ‘Thos Ws apes Port Shain; echrs Maggie MoNeil, Cramer, Now Ori Bi Bateman, and’ john Strong, Crawford, Boston ; Hi: dese SP UUTES saa, bare Charette, from Live ct Passe hn 23 ark a} robaply the Carlota, Passed in 24th, bark Jang nn, from Dublin, Two barks coming tm thie, AM. Square rigger anchored off tne Brown earl ie oxen from above, reported here. Brig Magdala, for Norfolk, remains, and a few sebré. : 26tb—In the harbor echre Kells, from Jacksonville for B ton (with sails and main boom broken); Elvina, from Net York for Georgetown, DC; Miranda, from Georgetown, DO, for New Haven; Daniel Holmes, irom Baltimore for New York ; Lockwood, from Jacksonville for do; A T Rowlan Vaca tor Wasiington, Ida Jane, Walden, fot Vashington. Returned 2th—Steamer Eastern Queen (with her macht nary damaged. PORTLAND, Oct 4—Cicares, bark Everett Grey (new, of Yarmouth, 692 tons), Loring, Biuenill, 60 load for New Ofs lea Arrived, schr Hattie Ross, Uirick, agua. 2 Cleared-—Schrs Old Chad, MeClintock, Mayaguer; Bijsa, Wiley, Galveston. , PROVIDENCE, Oct 25—Arrived, schr Ann A Btevent ery, Philadelphi Croton; R arr: Farniss; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Yor! Schra Wm S Douiton, Tatem; Ella Mathews, M 80 Murdoch, tie, Ida delia Torre, D: oe Reobe, Philadelphia; AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, H Wilson, Hi Young, Barrett Miatelle Wm O trish, Terrill, and Youmans, Hunt, 3 5 RICHMOND, Oct 4—Arrived, brig J A Hallock, Briggny Baltimore; schrs Monmouth, Anderson, and w C Mason, Rose, Albany; J B Myers, Liwood, New York. Satled—Steamsbips Isaac Bell, Biakeman, and G B Uptong, Roberts, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18—Arrived, ship Fleetwing, That ober oa Figcher). New rote Cont Payt Mleared ip Cormorant (Br), Collister, a. 3 Sailed--Ships Bogota (Br) Steel, Valparaiso; Hellos, Bar ton, Burrard Intet; California, Bur: Jazatian. SAVANNAH, Oct 24--Sailed, steamship Loo, Dearboryy New York. Sith —Arrived, steamship Huntaville, New York. 26th—Cleared, eteamship Gen Barnes, for New York; bark Trea de Mayo, Liverpool ; schr Sparkling Sea, Jacksonville, TINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 23" Arrived, brig. Fannie Ba ler, Bangor for South Norwalx; schre L M Knowles, Phila hia for Batem; Honry Franklin, for New York; ie Wind; and Hyne, do; Hardscrabbie, da for Richmond; Chartlotte Fish, St Georg iphia Pasaed by—Schra Ked Jacket, aud Allie Parker, Rockland tor New York. Suiled--Sehr Mary J Smith, New York, BO Arrived, barks Active, and Eptralm Witiame, New, York ; scbrs Ned Somver, Commerce, Nile, Ida Hudson, W Gov x, Rockland tor New York; John 8 Moulton, St fohn for do? 8 AM—Wind FE, fopey. . WARKHAM, Oct 24~-Satied, achrs Lady Antrim, Carter, RETA New Havens Mare & Tyleh ‘Tvior, Philadey, Moaetsy, Weaver, New BSOLUTE DIVORCE: A the courts, of, aliter . ablic an free, Notal ie a2 oa ate aa - — MAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASHION, | HU ng, welxbt 2% on., only $5; 28 inches. fold Bair; no erimped hair inj the ouly bair importer’ wi Fetaile at wholesale prices ; 687 Broadway, near Ai azeot, . and 21 ndatreet, corner of Chrystfe, Sent OO. oy Cxpress on receipt of color. Cut this out and call or write, Bien IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERIES AN! Provisions; warranted to nuit the patale and i Mon, THOMAS nee bir 260 Greenwich tree, a Tork, 4 eal ee (yOBNS, BUNIONS, | NAILS, sOINTS, WARTS, 4G + Anas hi by mait, 500, cured without pain; Stammering cared for lator cures Bunions, &e. Dr, RIOE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street. ne J. Sere ONpINE: AND MEROANTIUI ‘5 ” TURE MANUFACTURERS ee PORN _88 Ann ana 163 William streols, New York. NO MORE MEDICINE Topo CORES OF DYSPETaLA, Disoraere, by DU BARKY'S dencionan’ Liver and Nervous ALENTA ARABICA FrooD, whigh saves HN oa its rot ta 7s cines, JARRY & CO. 15 Dey stress, New Yopby cu