The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1871, Page 10

FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE EMPIRE., + “peveral interviews with the Emperor, 10 wile ing of the German Parliament. eee Popular Agitations Throu out England. man, from Bremen via SOV thampton, arrived at tis port yesterday, She ‘orings Continental and Bagiisd malia up vo the 17’ th ynstant. , GE_RMANY. ‘4 The Opening Of the German Parli7 mn /i— Specch of ‘ae Emperor—The Yew Pro vincee—ThO Now Budget—Orgav ization of the Coisy ge—New Fortification ,—The War Asdemnit'y—Foreign Kelationy —Fatherland. | slightest BERLIY,, Oct. 14, 1851. be Tre German Reichstag Was OP aed to-day vy me | ot inet Rmperor in person. Hts Impey’,ai Majesty spoke fellows:— oe . e RED GENTLEMEN— greeted you; in Mareh of OM sent year for the first UF je ihe preparatpry iabace for & legusiatton had ev‘sered delays and interruptions ‘coused o Your ‘coroperaon Hy claimed for the questions which were directly oked by the new OrgaY ization in Germany.. At thé presen! he regulatl: Ye wi . sf cig teak oth nahention is ned inc: . The que re 3S aleve the Moe from. the relieve wate federal States cunmiary advance’, which they have bitherso had to bear for Be ‘imperial obje¢is by the employment of a portion of those ‘weeans Tor which, we are indebted to our success in’ war, ‘and thus to establish normal relations between the bu dget of ‘the empire and that of its members. Our object is %> intro- duce into the budget of the empire the flnancial aates of ‘he various territories acquired by Germany without d »stroyin; that portion of their system w! they previously rfechlbel | 4 common with the empire, or which bas al: ‘been ac: ‘corded to them by the empire. Our object 1s to car e that the gocjal poss. of the of of at oul i have yudget for the administf ation of the rman army such as would sufice for ‘wants; but the extent to which the labors causl:d by the war ave engaged all the resources of the administw tion even be- ond the duration of the war, together with We reorganiza- Thon now in course of execution of a portion of the " ‘have unfortunately prevented the timely preg aration of this iget. I am therefore compelied to claim y@ ur consent that the period of transition for the military ‘which, ac- cording to the constitution, expires ut the em! of this year, Shall Le extended to the forthcoming year. THE bUDGET no higher ¢-ontributions for able to lay before you a F jects from the Federal tates the.n those now de meando. | The Dudget for the year 1870 Las, notwithstanding the ev'ects of the war, left a surplus, for tht: employment 01 which a bill will be submitted to you. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE ODINAGE, which the constitution has assigned to thy, empire, the attention of the interest .of thi organization, singe has’ become mation of the @oinage which shall ermauy, aud the economical situa- resented a more fuvorablo possible to etfect a comprise the whoie of n for effecting tis has never portunity thap the present, nell is en- ed With the discussion of a bill the dirst object of which Will be the creation of a gold coin fitted for general circula- thou, and which shall lay down the basis of a com- mon German system of coinage. To secure a of railway connection bettreen and uly through Switzerland, which was already Inst year voted by the North German ‘Reichstag, will also form a sub- ject for your discussion. The governmoents and the popular Fepresentative assemblies both of Italy and Switzerland bave iy supported the execution of this great undertaking. in that the economical and political interes connected will not be less appreciated by the Gr wan governments and German Reichstag than by the two Aber countries. if NEW FORTIFICATIONS. ‘The grant of an equitabie cempensation for the restric- : “4 of x ie Dave just been franca, which them, * * bis own bet ana without couth vg that allowazce France the fav wh the 06! EUROPE: | SRS See RS peo et Jost all hold upon the », 4 atin, n ple his oactiila' Ee i : wo % & aceon Emperor Wiltiam’s Eneech at the Open- Je Ferson of am einer tomar tee Seite sas Meats Catnolic party, its ly be relied upon to su hur au the ingiuenee which the venuits cout ri ry cause they is = -a\‘asty obtains over all who approach Bim’? ‘The German steamship Kerr ,ann, Captain Retch- |». ue, Ji tained, me cur tee ths ‘The wri ed ¢O) a of each of the leading pre- the principe’, fe NEY, TOBE babammpad fUESDSY OUTUBER 31, 1871.—T® A she on ee — said to ha The K is arate oo a 2 Sates and | @ republic, desire sovelty 13 | inent man. tne ats age ss ha - Jesuits, #0 powerful as Deen deprived ot ne auto" 469 ts, a he If the __ bad granted t oe — smperor, by fror -atteitation, would fa Sea has aroun hr od to the imperial cause.”? nsidel «in aaated sey are, to “alters ‘of the liberal but he, “PHE NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENT | thom 20" con ts aperagaeeriay 8 pedis to fade away beiore the empire W’aich nce “Gong publish future racts trom ine mémoire relat to * aw) mena oy Shieh the support of the press 0’4n be ob- institutions desirable for Bely’.um under the imperial rele, and the advantages “che country woald @erive irom a transfer of its Voyality. One curtows episede connected with this g.ffair is that a letter was received from Paris purworting to come trem M. pen wraimg of that letter, spondence rain the Osear Lessines, doaying thi ‘authenticity of ment in ieee Ne ue itor of the Indg- announces thay having compared tne hand- with ol M. Lessies in his Pp was not written by that person. whe Paris figaro rem‘arks upon this publication that there 18 ny they i and it thing to sow that the Emperor gave the wient to said to made by M. Leasines, and it inquires by these ‘documents came into the hands ruse Belge, as if they are authentic ave teen obtained from the Talieries, ould be interesting to know by whom they Were given or sald to the Brussels paper. P-spular Agitation Throughout the Country— ‘The “New Social Movem bury’e Views—Sir Stafford Nerthcote’s Positien. Lord Salsbury writes to the London Daily News as follows:— ENGLAND. Smm—I bave read with considerable surprise the statement contained {n Zour paper of this morning under the heading, lal Movement.” 1 have not signed the resolu- “A New tions contatued in that statement, or sxereeed any approval ‘were shown to me confidentially last summer. of them. They 1 tally eympathized with the wien to, obtain better dwellings for the workmen ef eur great strong the resolntions, Iam HATFIELD House, cities; but I expressed my several of the proposals contained in our obedient servant, SALISBURY. jatheld, Herts, Oct. 1 The London Observer says:— Wye understand. that the accounts siven tn several of our Amin y the cor nor has festing on their our town: dle of a 2 There for tne a ‘Mons SF wnien the landes property required for the consirac- fon ef new and extended fortifications must be submitted ae been made @ subject of discussion by deral Serrenaste. The result of this, in the shape of a bill, be submitted to you. Ihope also that we shall be able ‘0 submit to you a bill concerning the imperial oflicials. TUE Wak INDEMNITY, Sp Yo the present, paid by France, and ihat which lato be | wliipeca smal ang d mm the first month of the coming year, will be employ: ‘& great extent for the redemption of the loans contracted Yy the North German Confederation to op the war. A Portion of there ioans has already been r or notice been given that such will take place. One portion re- be brought into that quires“ your sanction, and” » bill will not wonsolidaiton, I hage co Ito be practic ihe evacuation of the departments to lace imme- Darely, the occupation of which, according. to. the terme of ce was to have lasted until hext May. The securities to Bevel m lieu af the relinquished guarantees you will learn that subject on the which «a convention Relzine the in- the agreement conciuded op of this month, together witl ference to the concessions which will be made by Ger. tmany for the alleviation to be secured to the industry of ‘Alsace and Lorraine will be submitted to you for examina- tion and constitutional sanction. regards foreign politics, Lave. been aNe to devote my as foreign poittica, ave en tien fo the development and consolidation of the peace just conchided with France, the more entirely since the rela- wtb all foreign governments are peaceful and sup- ported on mutual good will. My endeavors, Werefore, aim to strengthen the well- grounded coufidence that the new German empire will be @ Fenabie shield of peace. In this connection it fs a specially fmportant, but to me also a specially welcome task to enter- daib with the immediately neighboring States of Germany and the sovereigns of the poweriul empires which directly der ub it, from the Baltic to the Lake of Constance, Picuiiy relations of such a kind that (heir reality sbail be un: @ouvted in the public opinion of every country. The thought that meetings which 1 bad this summer with the monarchs of these neighboring empires, who are personally #0 closely connected with me, may, by strengthening public eet work. 4. In adi eviuced suilicient activi the working the conservative leaders are ready to sacrifice their princi- ples to secure the co-operation of the artisan electors, A princtples in order to secure in measures of social rel The follow! Salisbury and stitute the basis of the allianoe between the conser- Vatives and the working classes:— 1. The families of our workmen shall be resoned from the dismal lanes, crowded alleys and unwholesome dwellings of homestead, an‘ ive Peers and certam representatives of the working clases are substantially correct, in so far as the pre- negotiations are concerned, We can, however, state onitively that no ratification of the draught terms proposed § ‘kmen re been e: eb nage yuneli of skilled wor! xchanged, any conference so far taken place between the members of the Legislature who are reported to have signed the draught document, and the working class representa: tives. It 18 uot, indeed, believed by the principal partie: to the negotiations tat any very defivite result will follow. ‘The workingmien themselves, rightly or wrongly, uo not re- rd the movement as bearing gihgy are nol unwilling to selze an opportunity of mank. Political or party charac- eir opinion that the present government has not in logisiating for the interests of classes, but thoy w.sh it to be understood that if aide, are not prepared to sacrifice their pol cae support of the conservatives are the resolutions to which Lord he Observer refer as proposed to con- and placed “out in the clear,’’ where, in the mid- on, each family shall have its own, devached where, in wholesome air and sunshine, they Up strong, healthy and pure under the influence of may aren well ordered homes, sual be created a perfect organization for the self-government of coumies, towns and villages, with power ‘caposal equisition and of land for the common ood. SA day's labor shall consist of eight hours of honest dition to schools for elementary education there shall be eatablished schools for technical education and prac- tical knowled; 5. Places of public recreation, knowledge and refinement service. wained as parts of the public 6. Public markets shall be erected and maintained in every town for the sule of goods of the best quality in smali quant tea at le prices. 7. There shall be provided a extension and reorganiza- great tion of the public service on the model of the Post Oflice. Sir Stafford Northcote, one of the alleged signa- tone.) the treaty between pecs and workmen, marar Mamata tha (Pnesday) morn ing as follows:— None of the nobiemen or gentlemen whose names have lately been brought under y ic notice have signed or ja any way inumated their agreement with any of the resolutions which have been published or apy resolutions at all, nor has any meeting taken piace between them and any council or body of workingmen. aware, ia that some reaael thelr wilingness to consider any suggestion for expt All that has passed, so far asi am cers and members of Parliament have legislation on questions affecting the wellbeing of the work- classes and suggestions, however, have as yet been made in a form ad- fing of Consideration, What the People Say About the Matter. Sunday evening, Uctober 15, alarge meeting of the London democrats was held at the clab room of the London Patriotic Society, in Kirby street, Hat- ton Garden, to discuss the new movemegt for the combination of a “Council of Legislation,” formed of conservative peers, with leading representatives of the laboring Classes. Mir. Galbraith occupied the goniidence in the peaceful future of Europe, further its | Chair. Fealization, ia specially pleasing to my heart, The German ‘The On. atmpire ant the Auswo-Hungarian Imperial State are by ‘abeir gr ‘bical position and their historical development | his aston! 20 forcibly and in so mantfoid a manner called upon to en- Jertain friendly and neighborly relations for each other that ibe fact of thete relations baving ceased to be troubled by the reminiscence of conflicts which were We undesirable in- Beritance of the last thousand years will be received by the entire German pation with a! e satisfacti VATHRRL. The hearty reception which I as representative of thin ‘empire recently received in every part of the great Father. Jand, and whiod has filled me with joyful satisfaction, but above all with thauks to God for the blessings which will in future not fall our constant and honest endeavors, is o pledge that such satisfaction will, in view of the complete development of the German empire, be felt by she great Majority of the nation. Both on entering and leaving the house His Ma- Jepty was enthusiastically cheered, At the reading © Mie, passage which alludes to the reconciliation with A‘gtrla the Emperor was interrupted by ap- aus pes: Pat we close of the speech the Chancellor of the Empire, Prince Bis ck, declared the German ParLawment opened, v Tne following letter, addressed by the Empress Bugénie to the Emperor of Austria about the end of September, 1870, is published in L’Ordre:— S1nE—The government which has seized pon power in | ‘appied directly to Count Bismarck to obtain the | Bigratur® ofa treaty of peace. M. Thiers has been charged | to intercede with the neutral Powers and to ® - | tion between the belligerents. I do not ing! ec chances of deiiverauce which my country may hope the Army of the Kblue, which is fighting so heroically under | the wails of Mets, and from the courage of the defenders of wishes to prevent furtber pjoodshed apd desires ‘aris. I cannot form a personal opi i Upon Wess pointe, — ui Frauee, aflicted by the disaeleré she bas perience s, Peace Have not ibe neutral Powers, & duty to ubl, to protect the interests of the fulird, by rendering ndiy Intervention, an equitable Pa] Abrowgh Yuet ity of peace? Misfors 8 have belaien and crushed us, re. dpe Emperor, ® prisoner, can at the present moment hotblog for his c apts: b Af removel from France ctroumstances foreign to my am the spectator | of w conflict which breake wy heurt, anal cannot remain amid so much sorrow rain. Tknow that in ad. reasing myselt to Your Majesty you will understand that my s0lé auxiety is France, aod it fy Tor It alone that my cru: liv tried heart now appeals. | entertain the hope that Your Majesty will exert your iufluence to preserve my country from bomulating exactions, and to procure for it a peace Which wil respect the integrity of its territory. The Emperor Napoleos and the Belziae People. The Indépendance Belge, in some of its recent Bumbers, has published extracts from a mémotre, | said to have been found at the Tuileries, which was arawn up in 1809 by one M. Oscar Leasines, for- meriy connected with the Belgian press, and at that fame the confidential steward of Queen Isabella of | Spain, in succession to the well known Sefior Mar- fori. Documents are quoted by the Mmdépendance to prove that the French Minister at Brussels was | ‘ordered to ascertain the personal character of M. Lessines, who was requested to forward the mé. moire he had prepared to the Emperor's sccre- fary. It is stated that Subsequently he haa | and that an | plication for employment when the war with Presse broke out was ruled by the Imperial Secre tary as ‘deserving of consid Beror shall entertain the question of (be annexation of Beigium.’’ The mémoire, which ts divided into Sevon chapters, commences with a review of the eTation wien the fm. | Bieta plain intimation that there Would be no dtmiculty procuring thelr assent to a change of sovereign. The Belgian people themselves, the writer asserte, are indisposed (towards their present King, and have ® wirong partiality not for France but for the Emperor personally; and after remarkin upon thelr attachment (to their old }renc! and Walloon languages, it is added, “If France, or | of the coalition of rather the Emperor—for the Emperor alone would be able to do so—were to add the Belgian crown to that of France, it woula be important to preserve the old names of the provinces,"’ The Beigians are R me discussion of municipal or iocal quesuons, e coalition between persons representing the working classes and (he tory party, with whom he thought the working class had broken off forever, asked the attention of the meeting to an address by Mr. Motteshead on a@ subject connected with the political and to discuss them In a friendly spirit. No such AIRMAN, in Opening the meeting, expressed ushment that there should have been this He power of the people, Mr, MoTTESHEAD, Who was received with warm cheers, drew a forcible picture of the pasition of the people before the reform movement of 1832, con- trasted that condition witn thelr presen? condition and aeclared that the result of the reform had been only to change the masters of the people, but not to improve the government #0 far as the people are concerned, for since the middie classes had been in power, throngh the help of the artisan classes, the taxation creased, the people were not gard fo #4 vantages, Were lavol but then @ man” than uted thi of the working classes had fat in: the cost of govérnment had incféaded dna F Dettered either in re More equal vaxation or social It migut pe true that the hours of 38 Ayep they used to be, work noW, he séld, “took more out of he work of old time, and be attrib- 3{o the great introduction of machinery, the now worked for the benefit of the middle classes, who now formed the gover! ceeded to deal with the gz classes, He pro- question,” and he and maintained that land should pay 60 per cent of the national clared it did now. | even though the governments had dealt in all tne taxation, in lieu of iss per cent, as he de- This inequailty existed still, ey BN rata but had looked after ;the Inger. of the emmlovers and not of the employed, ue speaker ThEa ilofe’ pon k Babject which at once attracted great atention—the agitation fora Tepubilc, | with all tive body. He questioned whether, if there should bo | a republic to-morrow, the people would be better | Off, and ke declared that the House of Commons, its faults and failings, Was a good legisia- (Dissent.) He knew he was not going to say What would receive general approvation when he ; Were thr declared thatif the crown of Branswick own into the Thames at once the people would not be benefitea—(dissent)—and he for one would not atep from his hearth for what would not beneut to tue and K was to ment of hinself and Mis class He declarations of Mazzint, ari Blind as to the power fall to tne people republics, and saying referred Kossuth which & the — establish- jat the people had obtained the powers which were to come from repub- lican institutons, he passed in review the condition of the Cr moral that the peopie were not benentea, ontinent as Well a8 Engiand to point the le advo- cated the organization of the people, the adoptton of the ballot and eqnal electoral istricts as a cure for some Of the evils of which he compiained, but be urged that combinations with aristocrats and middle c: lasses should be alike avoided, and that the people should elect their own classes to Parliament, ‘The proposition of the new alliance would not sat- a the people. (Hear.) ©, Davis followed, and, while criticising some of the speaker's views, he dealt with the stated cval- | tion as a “secret treaty.” He declared that the persons Who Were set Up as “skilled artisans’? were | not artis Salisbary ans at all, and said but tat the Marquis of y had disclaimed the matter he shouid have cohvetved it was a plan onthe part of the arlg. socra: to seli to the State the worst railways is the country. Mr. RANK declared that much credit was taken by the liberals for giving the people eheap food, but , how far was his true’ he asked, The Uiberals had given tea at (hree shiliings a poun mtn the public functionaries in Belgium, and | piace of being Jivepence ond aispenca cane note ef shiliing a pound. He urged that the only end the ople should have in view should be the declara- Rod ofarepublic, and that they shouut ‘rain the people Mr. aga! t any combination with tory abolish au heology. NN and Mr. OSBORNE both as strongly jords, and Te | Pudiated the power assumed by the “working” side classes, representing the worki The propositions were declared to bes “move” to cheat the people, In the other speeches made tt was declared that the advocacy of repubiican principles would advan- @escribed as indifferent to state politics, but eager | tage the people more than any combination with the tori ies, Who, it Was said, Were endeavoring (to assumption of the Belgian crown 18 recom. | chat Me artisan class. mended ag Insuring a place of reurement for the Im. | ‘The m necting closed at a lave hour with thanks to pers Jawily in case of “muislortunes” In Fiawep | the chara 7—Lord Salis- ASHING TON. | Voor tug Sharp After Detaulters—Promls. nent Officials ¥ 4 q Tight Place— A Gener.) Qyerhauling of TY easury Accounts, WASHINGTON, O08, 30, 1871. Lou? ing Sharp After Disburaing Officers. SIP’ oe the Hodge defalcation the criticisms of the PY’ .a3 and the ‘public have compeiled tcreased “activity in the Becond Auditor's Office, where the accounts of paymasters are settlea, and If there are any defaulters yet undiscovered they will be speedily catled to @ reckoning. The work in the office, with the small clencal force employed, was four or ftve years behind; but, stimulated by the discoveries of the past two monins, the Second Auditor has drawn upon the other divisions of his oureau, so that where twenty seven clerks were formerly employed there are now seventy-three. There has been no increased clerical force in the bureau, but the opportunity for irregularities, which two much confidence and a great backwardness in the settlement of accounts have afforded, have required a different distribution of the clerks, It 1s the determination of the Treas- ury Department to bring tne settlement of accounts of disbursing officers up to date as rapidly as possi bie, and paymasters who are in arrear are given to understand that Jordan is a hard road to travel. Irregularities ia Uw Internal Revenue Bureau. In the Internal Revenue Bureau the Commissioner Das directed that there shall be a prompt settiement of afl accounts of collectors, and taxes carried on the books and reported as uncollected for reasons other than is allowed by law mast be at once paid into the Treasury. The enforcemens of this order has brought to light irregularities which promise to implicate a number of high oficiais in the reve- nue service, who have indulged in the prevailing vice of the age. Evidence of the guilt of these men, whose names have not yet been made public, ‘Will at once be filed with the Attorney General. ‘Soathern Ku Klux Feigning Loyaity. The Department of Justice, which has immediate charge of the Ku Klux cases, finds itself sud- denly embarrassed with cases in which the guilty persons are not only men who have @iways been supposed to be loyal to the government, but have been among its most active supporters. Thus there is not only to bea very happy time ail round, but the country 1s also to witness an exhibition of a very happy family. Tenvessce Loyalty at a Discount. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Stroh- myer and Haifield, who played the part of claim agents in the Stokes swindle, The Third Auditor has directed the clerks in his department to investigate all tne claims which have come from Tennessee, with a view of tracing the frands committed on-the Treasury by the too loyal gentlemen of that State, and a happy time generally may be anticipated. Warrants have also been issued for the arrest of the persons who participated in the Bryson swindle, a case very similar to that of Captain Beatty, but differing from it in this, that each of the lieuten- auts of the company—Bryson being kilied—filed Payrolls for the collection of back pay and allow- ances, both of which were fraudulent, The Savannah Collectorship. Collector Josepn Atkins, of tne Fourth Georgia district, has resigned, and will, it is understood, be appointed Collector of the port of Savannah, vice Robb, removed. Young Men’s Christian Associntion. The Young Men’s Christian Association of this city have prepared a circular asking that the pas- tors, parents and friends of young men who remove to this city for employment under the government, or for business purposes, will communicate that fact to the general secretary of the association here, Rey. George A. Hall. As the association desires to be a means of communicating with these young Men and of extending to them that interest and ermnathy the absence of which @ stranger so keenly feels the facilities of the assucmuon wim onahio them to do this with much success, Assessors of Internal Revenne, Charles E. Harrison has been appointed Assessor in the Sixth Ohio district and George Scott mm the Third Arkansas district. Brandy Preducts of the United States. An official statement prepared at the Internal Revenue Office shows that the total amount of brandy manufactured in the United States from fruit istillation during the last fiscal year was 2,199,733 galions. Of this amount California manufactured 139,683 gallons; Kentucky, 239,233 gallons; New Jersey, 411,596 gallons: New York, 128,662 gallons; North Carolina, 374,790 gallons; Virginia, 267,317 gallons. Letter Postage to France. ‘The Post Ofice Department has given notice that the following prepaid rates of postage are In full of all charges to destination:—On letters for France and Algeria, forwarded via England, for letters not exceeding one-third of an ounce in weight, ten cents; exceeding one-third ounce but not over one- half ounce, sixteen cents; exceeding one-half ounce and not over two-thirds of an ounce, twenty cents; exceeding two-thirds of an ounce and not over one ounce, twenty-six cents, and so on, adding four cents per each half ounce for United States and ocean postage and Six cents per each two-thirds ounce for British and Frencn postage. This modification of existing regulations does not interfere with the majling of letters to France and Aigeria, whether wholly up- paid or partially prepaid, as to Unitea States, in- land or postage. <r 1% “Phe Utah Tin Mine Hambug. Samples of the so-called tin ore received from Utah Territory, where the supposed tin discoveries have created such excitement, have been subjected at the General Land Office toa chemical analysis and also to acrucible assay, but in neitner case could the least trace of tin be found. sut one set of specimens has been recetved, and it 1s possible, though not probabie, that the other “tin’’ speci- mens may not be as barren of the real article, Treasury Department Decisions. The foliowing 18 a synopsis of the decisions made at whe Treasury Department during the past month:— SP : By the ninth section of the act of February, 1793, @ vessel is allowed three days after ary jn her home district in which to surrender her éxpited license, unless It appears she has been within her home district since tue expiration of her license, Under section 20f the act of March 2 1799, it has been the practice to charge @ fee of twenty cents for a copy of the enrolment register or license, and for all orders, permits and other documents requiring the signature of the collector of customs, ‘The exception to this is the charge of fifty cents for copies of each bill of sale, mortgage or other conveyance, under the act of ly 29, Mt ‘The act of 1769 excepts registers, but oes not in expréss terms except copies of regis- ters. Wax and wafer seals should be afixed to signatares of obligors on the enrollment and license bonds. New vessels must be admeasured before being enrolled and licensed, or licensed enrollment shoula show the share or shares of each owner. The oMmictal numper carried on the mainvoom should be marked on the marine papers issued to her. A wrecked schooner which had been remodelled, repaired and altered into a brig, if she has ever been registered or enrolled, cannot have her name changed except by act of Congress. A triplicate copy of the entry of oods exported to Canada or through Canada must sent by wall to the collector of @ frontier port or port of destination as s00n as the permit is issued for the delivery or shipment of the goods, Mant- feats of such merchandise should be made in dupil- cate and signed py the inspector, and one copy be sent with the goods and delivered to their collector. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The Thirteenth Regiment. Yesterday the Thirteenth regiment N. Y. 5. G, turned outin fall uniform, apd was inspected near Carroll Park, South Brooklyn. Joseph Sherman attempted suicide yesterday at bis resi- dence, 203 South Third street, Williamsburg, by cutting bie left arm in three places and making a fearfal gash in his throat; but tho wounds are not of a fatal nature. Insanity By the caving in of an embankment yesteray morning at ‘the corner of Beaver and Ann streets, Williamsburg, a work~ ‘man, named Jacob Bitman, residing at 74 Park avenue, was instantly kiled. Two other workmen were slightly injured, Siuliar accidents are of common occurrence in that section. The Bible in the Third District Court. ‘Yesterday an unfortunate woman, named Minoie Merpton, | who had become & #PIr" + anda great annoyance to her neighbors, Ww" y before Justice Delmar for vagraner, She Lm ye Professor Moree and before Being mundered” wah lesions of reading S,chapler of the bie and singing a hymn to the Justice, This was more ‘than the Justice could stand and he trausferred the woman ‘over to the physicians, The Brooklyn Aldermen. ‘The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday, President ‘Bergen in the cnair. The proposition to widen Fourth street, Eastern District, Pi gerened Oy the Meee Se tolst comniiee Resolutions were ado) ‘accepting the propositions of the ep ktyn City and Williamabury Gas Light compantes to Pecan pas to the olty at the rate-of $2 7 per thousand euble feet jee mon Asneon endsavored ee Led Doare to aceept the offer of the companies to ‘and pat fama ‘at one ceut per lampeas it would save the city about nnum. On motion of Alderman Lit al the matter was referred Lamp and Gas Committee. tone snm C £350 ves ‘ap priated to put sparrow houses in the City Hall ie. e then adjourned, INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION, ‘The members of the Board of Indian Commissioners, ‘who have recently returned from tne Indian country, have a private meeting to-night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to perfect the reports for publication. Felix R. Branot, of Pittsburg, chairman, reports on tribes in 01 on and Washington Territory; John V. Far- well, of Chicago, on tribes in California and Vincent Collyer on Cee of Arizona; John D. Lang on Cherokees North Carolina; ‘George Stuart, of Philadelphia, on purchase of In SHIPPING NEWS. © New York—Tais Day. Almanac 6 29 | Moon rises...eve 7 10 4 58 | High water.morn 10 05 Sun rises.. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Semen |e oe ‘Steamer. 1. 29 Broudway. Ps 2 Bowling Green 15 Broaaway. 5 Broadway. Bowling Green Columbis 7 Bowing Green La 186 Broadway. Trinweria, | Assyi ia... Nevad: - City of Bristol. Atlantic. relia Gr -|7 Bowling Green [118 Broadway. 1188 Broadway. Europa... City of Wash'iun Washington,,.., |Nov 18. Nov 18, Nov a PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 30, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall--Paciic Mail tea Co. ‘Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames, _ Ship Emeraid Isle, Blowers, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & 0, Ship Crusader (Br), Jenkins, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess. Ship Robena, Hammond, Liverpool—Thomas Dunham's Neinvohn Watt, Sti rpool—Faneb, Ed: Ship John Watt, Stinson, Liverpool—Fanch, Edye & Co, Bark Velocity (Br), Osborne, London—C L Wright & Co. Bark Karnak (an. Allen, Dublin—Heney & Parker. Bark Medway (Br), Rovertson, Cork or Falmouth—H Sweotland & Co, Bark Yreka (Br), Withers, Rotterdam—Heney & Parker, ark Chili (Br), Byrns, Havre—Boyd & hineken, Bark Evening Star, Chick, St Jago—Waydell & Co, Nae! Oma (Nor), Tormelthy, Liverpool—Wendt, Tetens & jockmann. Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Pernambuco--Miller & Hough- n, Brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St John’s, PR—Simp- son & Shaw. Brig Fonrert, Allen, Galveston M Stackpole. Brig Antilles, Thestrup, Portiand—Miller & Houghton, Scnr Mary Burdett, Pearl, Para—Burdett & Pond, Schr Vietor, Mahoney Para. Sehr Ameila Adele, Jatfanels, St Plerre—R C Buok & Co Schr Crown Point, Boardman, Port Antonio, Ja—B J Wen- berz. ‘Schr Stampede, Whitmore, Nassau—J B Brown. Schr James Warren, Drisko, Pensacola and Milton—I B Gager. Sehr Gettyaburg, Corson, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & 0. ee Mary A Hyer, Butler, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes & Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluf’, Norf olx—C E Staples. Sloop New World, Coe, New Haven—Rackest & Bro. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philadepaia, Steamer Concord, Norman,’ Phiiadelp! Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, RETORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACKITS. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool Oct 17 Queenstown 1810, with nsdne and passcagers to OG Fane, tint Oh tat dt 90, tan arsed. tteamnshty Mima Tho. thas, bound W MS) Ion OF Edy slcasisisiyy At Meamer, vound E; also, iat A108, Won" oF Soe Aetna tieamer da a ion 67 26, a Nati mshi Hermann (NG), Reichmann, Bremen Oct Southampton 17th, with mdse and_passchgers, to. Ocirieby Co. Experienced heayy W and NW gales from the 18th to the 27th, accompanied by a very high sea, causing the ship to labor very hard, Doane, Gatveston Oct 20, via Key me day, ta Li Steamship Ariadne, Wreet pth, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co. miles north of Hatteras, passed schr A D tering SE. nip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 22, with mSteammlip Nowa Caroling. Takata Pl 8 0% Ds ito] a h hour Tit railroad ten totdiauseta nt 1% e ip Wm P Cisae, Drew, Richmond, Ojty Point and Norfols, with mdse and passengers, to Waelingion & Steamship Niagara, Walker, Richmond, Ci Norfolk, with mdse aad passengers, to insole Bteamstip Co. Steamship Albemarie, Smitn, Richmond, Cit; Norfoi Hem- Potnt and Dominion Point ana main mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion teamsbip Bark Mary Lamton (Br), Rose, Hartlepool 4@ days, with railway iron to order—verael to Boya 4 Hincken. Took the northern passage and had variable weather to the Banks; thence 20 days, with strong wesierly gales. Bark Ilex (Nor), Salacath, Cronstadt, Aug 13, via Copen- bagen Sept 9, with mdse, to Baring Bros—vessel to Funch, Edge & Co. ‘Took the northern passage and had fine weather ie Banks; from thence 87 days, with strong westerly gales. Bark G B Covert (Br), Partolow, Sydney, OB, 17 days, with coal to the International Coal and Railway Co—vessel to Geo BOook & Co. Had m succession of heavy westerl throughout; 13th inst, Scatari Island bearing NW 80 miles, during a heavy gale, Daniel Craig, seaman, a native of Scot- land, aged 19 years, {ell from the ‘maintopsallyard on deck, and was instantly killed; the same time another seaman was severely injured and the second mate had one of his lege roker n. Bark Ragna (Nor), Otterbeck, Halifax, 16 days, in ballas Funeb, Edge & Co. ‘Had variable weather. “ Brig Nellie Anirioy, Laud, Blo Grande, 66 daya, with wool and hides, to E D Morgan’ & Co—vesacl to Brett, 8on & Co. Crossed the Equator Sept 23, in lon 87 40; had fine weather up to Oct10; iat 2440, lon 63 40, when experienced a severe hurricane, commencing at NNE, veertog around to NE by B, lasting Whours; hove ine vessel down on her beam ends, id which condition she i oO to cut away the foremast to fight alter part of eabsn, glare and foreward house and filled the cabin with water; thé same time Thomas Faule, chief mate, a native of Miramichi, aged 53 years, was washed overocard and drowned. |The life Antrim is bound to Boston; put into this port to re- Pal damages. rig Monte Christi, Enos, 8t Pierre, Mart, 22 days, with su- r, to Reynal & Co—vessel to master. Had squally weather e entire passage. ° Schr Jolin Rose, Howell, Demarara, 19 days, with sugar to Edwin Rowe & Co—vessel to A Abboit. Had fine weather. Schr Annie Powers, Sparks, Abacoa ‘Il days, with oranges to James Douglas—vessel to B J Wenberg. “tiad strong Nit gles up to Hatteraa;5 days north of that point with varia le gales ; Oct 26, Int $8 25, lon 52 05, spoke hip Lady Duffe- rin (Br), 7 days from Charleston for Liverpool Schr W Brown, Wicks, Charleston 12 days, with naval stores and cotton, to Evans, Ball & Co—vessel to Jonas Had'variable weather; 21st inst, 20 miles NIE Smith & Co. of Cape Fear, passe the wreck of a schooner waterlogged and abandone: Sqnan, passed a bark steering north, with loss of fore and mainmasts, Schr Francis French, Throekmarton, Virginia Schr Jesse Williamson, Carson, Virginia, Schr Banvard, Collins, Virginia. Scbr E R Kirk, Pierce, Alexandria. oki g 3 Thato, Soper, Baltimore, Schr Levenia, Oabern, Deleware, Scbr Hicien Mar, Nickerson, Ph jiadelphia for Boston. Schr MA Drier, Fleming, Millville, N J.* Schr © H Eaton, Shackford, Calais 6 days, with iumbor, to John Boynton's Son & Co. Senr Metoor, Williams, from wreck of ship Wild Rover, asbore at Joués Inlet, to the Coast Wrecking Co. Schr Competitor, Rogers, from wreck of bark Kate Smith, ashore at Egg Harbor, to the Coast Wrecking Co, Steamer Amanda Winants, Quinn, from, wreck of the ship Wild Rover, asbore at Jones! Inlet, to the Coast Wrecking Company, assed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souUTH. Steamship, Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse. to H F Dimock. ‘Scht Onward, Leland, Calais for New York, with umber ‘ogi F Carver, Norwood, Calais for New York, with tum- to ordel by Wooster, Sullivan for New York, with stone to Shaw & Co, ‘Schr Jane, Nash, Nantucket for New York, with fish to er. oTMchr James, Brown, Provincetown for New York, with fish to order. ‘schr D8 Williams, Curtis, Portland tor New York, with ne to order. gear Wm Green, Fish, New Haven for New York. Benr Edie Waters, Smith, Providence for New York, Sehr Highland, Lynch, Glen Cove for Al Schr Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. sehr 8 8 Tyler, Bunce, Hartford fer Rondout, Schr Harriet & Sarah, , New Haven for Port Johnson, Sehr Pavilion, Clark, New Haven for New York. Sebr Vermilion, Nickerson, New Haven for New York. Steamer Norwien, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mdse and passengers. id, Smith, Salem for New York. Bea or FO aes States, Davis, Fall Kiver for New York, passengers. "Qeamer Seuss Davis, Providence for New York, with iy mdse ad Pramiuer, Mills, Bridgeport for Philadephia, BOUND EAST. mab: ia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Bear ndy rene Carrol Elizabethport for Hartford. Rohr eeypanannock, Edwards, Klizabethport for Hart- rot 0 for Pawtucket. Schr Jos P Ross, Ball, Pon yey ky ove Kk, Trent Behr Wind werent Parsons, Elleabethport for Boston. for New Haven. hr Judge Bunyon, Handy, iilizabetnport Albany for Connecticut River, Behr Maria org. Williams, Amboy for Norwich, m8 Zoe, for New Haven. eran’ By He chnidiizavetbpors for Bridgeport. br Jeeee, Walle, Htdout for Salem, Bebr Geo Washington, Peck, Albany for Sartore. Hts Hac ase San er Waren, Bebr Irene McClossev, B jeur B Bradley, Mulligan, Elizabethport for Hartford. Fortland. $5 ores er, Cranmer, Vs fiuis Tor Providence. , rw Kec Ue cee Bede Fee fr Pat iver. Bteomer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Sieamer Blecirs, Mou, New Lors for Erovidence, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamsbip Rising Star, Aspinwall. Wind at sunset south, light, Marine Disasters. Suir HORATIO HAR Newell, from Now York for San Francisco, was reloading ‘at Tahity Seps 4, and would be ready to sail about Oct 10. SHIP SUNBEAM (Br), Holmes, from Lon‘on for Savannah, tn ballast, went ashore at Onsabaw, Ga, 21st inst, in n dense foe Capt Holmes procured the services of steamer Ajay, h went to the assistance of the vessel, and altho deeply imbedded in the sand in all probability be will gotlen off without sustaining any damage. BuiG EH Riou, of Provincetown (late Wilkinson), from torte 4 pe en Vessel was in chatye of the chief mate, Mr Hilliker, was spoken Oct 28, 80 malles E of Sandy Hook. Brie OLEO i Cornett, from London for Ne\ RI, before reported at Halifax th inst, put in for repairs, > ing loat aails and spars and sprang a BuiG JUVENTA, Godfrey, at Liverpool 24th inst from New cleans, lost salle’on the passage. Bria Ricavo, from Boston, of and for Charlottetown PEL, in ballast, was oteuy on New Harbor Ledges during the night of the loth and morning of the 16th inst, a heavy sea breaking over and aronnd the ship. _ Thi fad great dificulty in saving thelr lives, lie about 3 miles from the shore, A mere trifle of materials, cut up and damaged, was saved: Hull sold at pubilc auction on the 20th inst for $20; will probably go to pieces first storm. The Ri- 8 ‘old, 275 tons register, built in Prince Ed- by M Peake cardo was in wards ears Brothers & Co, Bure Home, Elliott, from Boston 28th inst for Bronewicky Ga, got ashore on 74 Har, below that port, and remained P! Sunday, with a tug alongeide. ScHR ASTRA (Br), Mitchell, from St Jobn, NB, for New York, before reported ashore'on Block Island, was got off Oct 21, with assistance from the land, and taken into New- port. "The mate had his kueo split by being struck by the wheel. The vessel had previously lost half her deck load of laths by being threwa on her beam ends in agale on the 20h, off Mount Desert. Son HUMMING Bren (Br), Stevens, from Windsor, NS, for New York, put into Boston’ Oct 29, ‘and reports that the second mate tell from the topsailyard and waa drowned in a recent blow. HYANNIs, Oct 6—Steamer Island Home, just arrived from Nantucket, reports that bark Conquest, Howes, from Stock- holm for Boston, was seen off the east end of Nantucket this morning, with a signal of distresa flying. United States steamer Verbena went to her assistance and was informed by the captain that the bark had been ashore on Liitie Round Shoal, on jay, and came off leaky. The Verbena put Pilot on board, but Captain Howes refused other assistance. ALL AM she 'made sail and proceeded for Boston. Wind Artisan, Smith, from. QUEENSTOWN, Oct 17—Put in, beg See ches of water per a. for Havana, leaky, making our, Miscellaneeus, The purser of the steamship Ariadne, from Galveston and Key West, has our thanks for favors, We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship Champion, from Charleston. Veny Snort PassaGB—The General Transatlantic Com- pany's steamship Pereire, Captain Daure, from New York Oct 21 for Havre, arrived at Brest yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock. Time of passage, 8 days 17 hours, SurP S1aM (Br), Ashby, which salied from Honolulu June 10for Jarvia Island, was at Tahiti Sept 4. LauUNCcHED—From the yard of Mr Bedell, as Glenwood, L I, 12th inst, a well built schr of 8 tons, named the Stephen Taber, and owned by Ly ster & Valentine, of Gleu Cove. At Brunswick, Me, 16th inst, by Robert Given, a achr of 150 tons, owned by the builder and others, and intended for the ‘coasting business. Notice to Mariners, Greewronrt, LI, Oct 27—A red light is now displayed from the top of the tower of the new lighthouse on Long Beach, and will be kept there until the light {s ready to vo own. ‘The Lighthouse Board have placed apowerful fog horn at Boston lighthouse, for the guidance of vessels in the vicinity. It is blown by steam and reat power. On Thursday it ‘Was used far the first time, and was heard on board the Cu- nard steamship Samaria, between 7 and 8 miles distant, and fo distinctly that the pilot ran safely in during the dense fog and brought her to Kast Boston. Early Friday mornin, jen the fog was so dense that only one boat ventured yan on each fue of the East Boston ferries, the fog hora was int eard in our har! el les distant.— Boston Advertiser, Oct 30,” - Wh: en. Ship Contest, Owen, of NB, is reported in Arctic Ocean in July, with 500 bbis ofl this season, part . Annawan, Gifford, of NB, Brreported at St Michaels, had lost a» 40 bbl whale bls sp oil, all told; de the day previous. Schr I B Howes, Gardner, of NL, is reported in Cumher- Jand Inlet, no date, with 500 bbls; well: had lost copper at sea, | Capt Gardner is expected home every day In the Con- Speken. Brig EB Rich, from London via Madeira for New Bed- ford, Oct 28, 60 miles E of Sand; Pilot boat Abm Leggett; Noa” HOE (#0 Disasters), by foreign Ports. Oct 12-Sailed, Southern Belle, Robbins, 'WERP, Oet M4—Arrived, Josephine, Delap, New ¥. PERDAM, Octi S-balled, WO. Puuane ‘nlckerds Gal. veston. Pitted Oct 11—Sailed, Pride of the Torridge, for Phila- Buuroxrenny, Oct 15—Sailed, Speranza, Nillson, New Orleans. =a Oct 14—Sailed, Trect Dubrovachi, rodich, New ‘ork. BREMFRHAVEN, Oct _12—Sailes at York; St Paul, Martin, England; raged Bulloras id wannab. Brest, Oct 30—Arrived, steamship Pereire, Daure, New York for Havre. Bavavtn, Aug Ste Arrived, Rocket 'Festhectas , Aug 31—Arrived, Roc th ‘ (and sailed ‘24th for Samarang); Mth, Mindoro, Reyoolon do; Qvth, Herald, Gardner, Cheribon (and sailed Sept ] for Boston): CARDIFF, Oct 14—Arrived, Argo, Castel miladelphia ; Don Quizotte, Retson: Brie or? neean, Pi ™ Balled 14th, Oakland, Merrill, Montevideo ; Asta, Schwatyz, New York; Fraucisco,’ Matarazzo, do; 15th, Ewtua Baars. th, Wellin, ; cu Teg gon, Harris, New York; Artngton, nt out }, Admeti, Andersen, for New Orleans; Cavour, Nielsen, do; uindesnags, Samuelsen, Ni 3 wine jae . — New York; Aphrodite, YORK, -Arrived, Ebenezer, Birkstedt, New York. COPENHAGEN, Oct 12—Al ‘ived, ‘Tank! Stettin cand loft for New York), o" Tania (eh Dreyer, CALLAO, Sept 25— Arrived, ships Star, Vian (and sailed 30th for Guanape orn for envavel Bangs. Bachelder. RioJaneiro; 27th, bark Almcna, EL dridge, Ilq (nnd sailed Oct 2 for Guanape to lona for’ Ger. J £,thip Mary Bangs, Howes, San Francisco; bark George Flint, Tome (and sailed 12th to return). Balled Sept 26, alitbe Norway, Woodbury, Gua to load 2 ANT! au paraiso Ben) for Germany; Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, for Antwerp; 29h, PG Blanchard, ‘Blethen, 46, to'load tee Germany; Oct 6,3 B Lincoin, Mussans, Chin to oom. plete ldg; 9b, Huguenot, Paterson, to load for Ger- many. Chartered Oct 13, ships John , Maree; Allen Austin, French, and St James. Black (all to arrive), to load guano for Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp or Bremen, at At Guanape Oct 9, ships Sulfote (Br), Soule, for England lig; HL Richardson, Anderson; Old Colony, Dougiasss PG Blanenard, Blethen, and Star, Vianello, for Germany, do; Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, for Antwerp, do; barks One: co, H for Germany, loaded; Ellsworth, Woodward, and Almena, Eldridge, for do, Idg. CarE HaytiEN, Oct 16—In port schra Dolphin, for New ae in oo So Leino ‘Boston, EAL, rrived, Jas Muir, Rogers, London a retin Gor Boe ae —_ UNKIRK, Oct 13 Arrived, Imperator, Jensen, New York. Danrzic, Oct 1l—Arrived, Arcturus, Zielke, New York; 12th, Amphitrite, Grau, do; Carl August, Siewert, Philadel: Oct 11—Arrived, Pantser, Terjeseo, Philadel- lea Wayer, Siebert, New York; Geo’ 8 Gray, do for Konigaverg; 12th, Rainbow, Brien, do for Stet: tin; 13th, Ladoga, Willey, Cronetadt ror New Yor GLoudreren, Oct 1 ‘Ke Arrived, Anita Tagilara, Costagl- ols, Philadelphia. a ee Sailed 14th, Mercurio, Bussanich, New York. GLASGOW, Oct 14—Sailed, Columbia (e), Small, New York. GRaENOCK, Oct 13—Salied, Cherokee, Forgie, New York. GincENTt, Oct 6—Arnived, Onalaska, Wheeler, Palermo (and sailed for Boston). GENQA, Oct 12- Arrived, barks Geory d Hermod (Nor), Ardensen, Philadelphia. ith, bark Busy, Linden, Palermo to load for New ‘ork; 13th, briy Painazs Ist (Ital), Deltrico, New York, raat Port 1th, ship Columbia (NG), Muller, for New York, id ‘Gupmavran, Oct 7—Arrived, Venetia (#), Pennington, Ge- noa (and cleared tor New York). ULL, Oct 14—Arrived, Margaret Leab, Kavanaugh, Phila- det hia. x sree Oct 18—Sailed, General Shepi Merrtman, jew York. HOLYNEAD, Oct 14—Arrived, Resolve, Tremern (or Tra- New York for Liverpool Whitehaven), ELVORT, Oct 18—Cleared, ir, Lietke, w York HAMBURG, Oct 124 Harding, San Francisco. Havne, Oct 14—Arrived, ‘Erin (s), Lawson, London (and cleared for New York). KINGBTON, Ja, Oct Lg a ship Monta Rosa, Thomas, for Mobile; brig G F Geery, Conkitp, for Pater ge solr Mollie, Plummer, from and for New York, arrived 9b. Sailed 100 schrs rW pars, Philips, New York via Port Antonio; 1th, Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, do via Old Harbor (where she was idg 15th, as reposted yesterday). Lrverroot, Oct 21--Arrived, Victoria, Trafton, New York; 80th, Francis Carville, Moriarty, Mobile; Humboldt innson, New York; Kathleen, Wright, Charleston, d 14th, N & & Gardner, pogroenr, ‘Savannah ; Adelaide McLellan, Galveston! Pekin, Dakin, avd Monteagie, ‘ew Orleans ; 15th, Queen Victoria, Conway, Philadel: hia.” we Cleared Mdth, British Lion, Bowie, Mottle Bay ; Preston, Donald, New Orleans; Iron Age, Crabtree, New York. Ent out 14th, Siberia (#), Harrison, for Boston ; Leaning. ton, Bell, and Canterbury, Manson, New Orleans; City Dublin (5), Delamotte ; f2iy thomppon ;, Kissin (#), Cook, and City of Limerick (8), Jamieson, New ‘York. LONDON, Oct Mew For feresa, Adams, Beautort, SC; Kingman, Ham- jew York (since burnt). ih, Hulda, Morberg, | Philadelphia; | Hampton Court, Volk, Boston (and left Deat 16th:; Harmony, Kayo, 0. MAneRILE Ze, Pet 18. Sailed, Suea, Bozzano, New York. MALAGA, Oot 1-Salled, Energie, Uervelto, New Orlane: 24, Jenny Cushman, Smalley, Boston; Speedwell, Patien, New York ; 8d, Stockton, Griflln, do; 4th, Daniel Webster, Kendrick, Boston; Goodwin, Craig, and Alexander, Row- land, New York; 7th, Sam Welter! Varweil, do; Rosario, Freya, New Orleans MosquasH, Oct 19—Clearea, schra Nettle, Andrews, and Ingalls, Ingalls, New York, NEWCASTLR, Oct 13—Cleared, Savagna Secondo, Caucl, New Yo Ent out 13tb, Aldounne, Menaies, for Philadelphia. Newront (Mon), Oct 13—Cleared, Valparaiso, Manson, San Francisco; Autocrat, Healy, New York; Mount Wasb ington, edgley, Mobil Matic, Get 10—Arrived, Andaman, Frazier, Philadel- phia. rind bso id Mary E Leighton, Bray, New i New Yor Ne York. QurRNeTOwN, Oct 16—Arrived, Festi ey Gy und; Ty: ) New York; Alltan Titehintons do; awn, Ch fea! Gannon; 8 Broodrey Henticksen; itirundo, Birt oO a R, Swarzen ; Runeberg, Fredricksen ; Alexandra, rer, and Bymenc, Hedington, do; Egden, 40; Envoy, Borry. ranciaco. i: eg arrived 2th, steamship City of | BaMimore, Lochead, ‘or Liverpool (and proceeded). iin nuh, ship ‘Areas, ‘Sinith from Cardiff for Havana OETHANMFON, et a0 Arrivod atpamship Rhein, Meyer, by AC TD og 2 Abriveds Annie, Lockwood; Fred hsm Weyer, Siebert, and Fidelio, Kindt, New Yor! Stairin, Oct Arrived, Paw, Klatt, iliadel minha Arrived, Horallé, Wi: m AYA, Ang 1A BoRMA, Mardy, a Escort Nichols, to load for bor ; Mickels, for Java (after disg part of cargo from nate Sr Jonn, NB, Oct 5—Cleared, schr E M Sawyer, Ri og bab Rar Scola Ne Sere Ou, new (en Prvtelaee ae ad TRNPRIVFR, Sept 26—Arri iataller, b VaLParaiso, Bept Nee lates a rancisco, rt Bept 80, ship Washington Boots perk Medan Souder, ans. on American Perts. r, ). ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2%, bark of o Liverpool; achra Mary @ Coil ae Frais, a mund Reed, Kent, Boston ; ne, Windsor, NS. Sailed—Brig Sarab Peters yn; schre RW Je ony; Willow H BOSTON, Oct 2h PMCArrived, brig Peri, Perking, boro for Piiladeipita, Cleared—Brig Sullivan, Perry, Havana, Sailed—Barks Mary, Neptune, Alexander, and F Schui brige Sulivan, and Fatigh Fi from: the San Annie MoNawvns brig tda y. fbeSalled, bark Mh! Lord; brig Champion; and oon eet ve. sloamenips Wea Lawrence, Balt nN Arrived, Centipede, do; ‘shis’ ‘Awitye . steamship Glancus, Walden, New Y st, from Stockholm; brig Messina, man, Philadelphi Shields. ion. BERENIMORE, Oct23—Arrived, brig Terh Janetro; at a ary. D Haskell, Garter; BY Hart, ‘West Dennis, Crowe!l, Boston. Cleared—Steamsiip Wm Crane, Howes, Boston via Ni folk: bark Gan Elen, Greenleaf, Galveston; orig Bl i Cole, Liverpool, NS. |--Brigs Black Swan, Blanche, and Henry Perkine, ion Set 27-—Clearell sehra J’O"Donohue, Smith, Mi eb, Phila ona RESTON: ‘Oct 27—Arrived, schr Marion, Leppert Liverpool via Norfolk, where she went in distress. Cleare rig Clara iu), Bodewees, Liverpoo!. fiber on oae rosin nee a — ) stean 2 Yorks barke Brazil, Havre; Boston; ‘brig’ & Kennedy, di hr G B Sn i Yor! DARIEN, Oct 2, (Br), Pope, ir), achr'S 8 Bickniore, . In port 96th, bark Gladstone Town, for Rio Jant Tae ar aan ks Ritts Guna fe ag r 3 cl 2 ‘i HGORTRESS MON TOF, Oot 30—~Arrived, bark Edith lew York; brig Arti: Share Rantaite Re Mocks Merle Lonise, Rio J nolso; briga Athletic, New Yorks Brothers, Cape Breton i indies, weeueoors, Oct 20—Arrtved, sehr Emilie Belle, J¢ lew York. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 25— Amved, brig Emily, New York; sche ML. Lyons, Saslthy Obaglosion. Cleared 24th, solr L, Holway, Bryant, New York. KEY WEST, Oct ‘Heamship Rapidaa, ere Mew York; schr JS 4&LC Adams, Risley. Arrived, steamship Oity of Galveston, Eldridge, veston for New York ‘and sailed same di NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3. gle, Bremen; ark ¥iorenoe Chi ay coming up, # lowat Seer eer eee ota’ Rebgen: Roun Tartan, Cleared--Steamships Alice, Liverpool; We Bolger, New York: ship Idaho, Murphy, Liverpool; Anevoca, Williams, do; brig Hope (Br), Monverola, Seih-arrived, steamship George Cromweil, Clapp, N vans, yeh Arrived ships Gen Meade, Sam) a rived, steamsht 1D, aN tropolis, Gasternen, New York; Bieaville, Baker, do. Batied— Steamship United States, Crowell, New York. 4 NORFOLK, Oct 27—Arrived, brig Thames (Br), Lu Boston; schr' Waterfall, Cameron, Portland. i NANTUCKET, Oct 26- schr Glenwoos, Dixong Philadelphia. =? EW BEDFORD, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Black Diamondy Golusmaith, Phuindelphta; Ins, Lowden, Warelain tor Ni ‘ork. NEW LONDON, Oct 97—Sailed, brig Wanderer (Br Simpson, New York: schré Alabama, Churcbil, Ptiadelp for Providence; Iertieas, Baxter, do for Boston: RM ley, Davis, Hoboken for do; Hero, Fay, New York for Bax lem ; B M Brookings, Brown, Philadelphia tor Bangor; mon, Johnson, Fiza! jbo for Providence; Alex Youn, Grinnell, Alexandria for Warren. § 5 NEW HAVEN, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Ri Beebe, Efizal { .. Whi nolds, New Brunswick; Old Zack, Ann Amelia, Allen, Newburg; Connecticut, Hall, Newark Hoops Home, Sinith, Eilzabethport; Benj«min, Aiken ‘ingston. ‘Oct 80--Arrived, brig Thomas Turall, Thompson, Aree! (and sailed for New York); schrs Chancellor, Ferguson: Teryrant tL tyler, maine Eieabethport; YD. an’ J ‘yler, Smi ina : lew, Robbins, New Brunawic Jenari, Day Edward Ewing, Burns, do; Lizzie, Taylor, Delphi i Cahill,’ Hailock; 9 rainard, McCarthy, Cornelius, _ Carroll Lawson, Mitchell, bl York ; Lolles, Day, Brooklyn; Miranda, le, Georgetown ¢ Foam, Homer, Trenton; Spartel, Smith, Jacksonville; Henry Clay, ‘Mack, Souxn Amboy; Opera, Moit, Elizab: port, Sailed—Brig L & W Armstrong, Marks, Demerara; 06 Brook, Dana. aod Urbane Alen New: Tork; ny Elizabethport: ‘Gale, Shropabire, trenton OM LADELPHIA Oct 2 sArrived, brigs 8; Mors, 3 » Oct lab) ton, Boston; Almon’ Rowell, Atherto mth) scare, Mary Bf do yo, Bath Dinsmore, St John,'NB; Tenhessee, Creed, Vinala ven; Jas Martin, Baker, and ‘A Trudell, "Hess, Fi Baker, . Roxana, Palmer, Provigeees Thos Clyde, Cain: J § Bhindier, Wolbert, and'R J Merogy; , Boston; W C Atwater, Parker, New Haven " Cleared—Schrs M M Smit B ‘Cheesman, Weymouth; lem; Fliza & Rebécca, Price, and A L Dow, A P'Goodell, May, and J Porter, Burroughs, 1 Hannah & Sophia, 'Teaf, Derby. 29h—Arrived, ship Hypatia (Be), Scott, Liverpool; Meibourn Sey Create. be v8, Oct 0—Arnved, ship Saranak, Liverpool; an unknown bark. ip Dirigo, Johnsomy: Lewr Rachel. London; also PORTLAND, Oct 28—Arrived, Cleared Ph Peters, Skinner, M Cleared— loren ’ st PAWTUC Oct 38—Balled, schrs." Ame Shaw, aud Ocean Wave, ant, Philadelpnia Shropshire, Trenton, Lose PKOVIDENCE, 28—Arri Christopher, Miragoane ; Alice Lea, Webster Barnar), smith, Jacksonvi Philadel hi lobia; Robert Palmer, Birch, do; W A Morsyth, Pote ter, Albauy ; Wu» \ app, Haverstraw ; Trypbenal Doitridee, Hobe ; Wm Farran, Linsley, New Yo. aq led sehr ‘ McKeen (B), Brundiger, New York Moses Williameon. ake, Georgetown, DC; G¢! Morris, Ei dicot, do; Wild Piceom, Bndieott, do; Mary ( Farr, wail, baltimore; Jawes Satherwaite, Kimmey, Philadel do; John Warren, Mi rt: Obi A Urainer, feeks, do; P M Wheator a , Ebazal Harvey, New York Sar arre! i K, Oliver Chase, Keiley, New eaten.” Seibb rte bolas 29th—Arrived, schrs George H M Tillot “4 town, DG; Oliver Ames, French, Morden Sbagerssey Brown, Philadelphia; M R Caritale, Northrup, do; J 8 Terry, Raynor, South Amboy for Pawtucket; Anthony Burtomy Johnson, Elizabethport for Pawtucket ; ‘Samuel L Crockers. Thrasher, Klizabettiport Bay’ aslo, Chase, do; James i Arnold, do; J G Co.jyer, Crowby, do; D Cargill, Hi do. Frances © Sinith, Varnuadalt dot tm © ireh, Prva Orion, Smith, Rondout ; Ontario,’ Barber, Hoboken; Wells, Clinton Point; J M Freeman, Kidridge, New York Pawtucxet; James Phelps, Rockwell, New York ; Kate Baraat ton, Paimer, do; Biackstone, Wickson, do. Bailed—Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, New York. i SAN FRANCISCO, Oot 22—Arnved, barks John Ritsom issen, Tahiti, (Br), Wylie, Sunderianad; Marana os Ni nD. 29th—Arrived, ship Imperial, Taylor, Baltimore, SAVANNAH, Oct 26—Cleared, bark Tres de Mayo (py Biotigul, Liverpool. '—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Chees Ne York; ship Lady Russell, Liverpool; bark Mary @ Welt, Boston; schr David 8 Siner, Urient, LI. Cleared—Steamship Seminole, Holmes, Boston ; sehr Coty stitution, Jacksonville. SATILLA, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Oampbell, Smith, NeW STONINGTON, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs White W: Hall Rondout ; Antecedent, Naso, New York. ee VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Challengés Calais for Hyannis for Fall iver ine Qs fuil of water 4s being towed to her destination. arrived, schrs Kaven't wane, Philadelphia for Salem; 8 Woodbury, Bueksv! , 8C, for Thomaston; Harper, New York for Weymouth ; V« Wm H Auber, Net Provitence for and the abo lunteer, Bridgeport tor a, NS; edtord, for ‘elisworth; EL Dowling, fohn, NB. Balled, ull before reported Arrive, brigs MT B, Ravana Phila:lelphia tor do; Robin, Weehawken, for do; Johrt, town, DC, lem; Tangier, Port Jobnsom » fOr hrs Planter, South Amboy for Boston; Bel Laura 8, Watson Salvin for Boston ; Jackson for do; MM . and Maud Malloch, Hoboken for do; Loduskia, We for do; Geo D Prescott, Emma R Graham, Gust Sauanel Nash, slizabethport for do; Tantamount, and Noi Fort Johnson tor do; Mary B Reeves, and Buy State, New York for do; Rath § Hodgdon, do for Gloucester ; Eli 1 do for Fortaouth; Alligator, do for, © do for August: Kate » do for’ Bangor: Quoddy, do for Portiand: Hyena, Port Johnson for do; yannab, Elizabeth port for ir; Senator Grimes, do Salem; Philanthropist, Philadelphip for do; Bell, do fos Lynn; Maggie Cummins, do for Cohasset; Roush Diamond; New Haven for 8t John, NB; Ligne D Small, lanverspoi for Philadelphia; S A Hoffman, Boston for do; i-ambler, do for New London; Carrie © Miles, do for Fish Taland, Vas Mary F Bliss, St John, NB, for Stonington; W H Mailler, ad, for New York; Jess ‘art 94, Spruce Head f: Nelli Chase, Portland for do; Addie P le gee Baaiport for doy Nulato, Machias for do; TJ Trafton, Windsor for Baltimore; Benjarnin Strong, Bangor for New Haven; BS uildersleeve, Sackville, NB, for Middletown. At anchor off Nobska, schooner Electa, Bailey, Phila; Ay Murphy, New Haven for. Shniss NS; schooners A Hammond, Phitadelphia for Rockport, Masa] H B MeCauley, do for Boston; A K Wo ‘ard, Soul ler, Providence’ for S. Amboy for do: Arnica and N JM! Jonn, NB; Canary, Port Johnson for Portland; Floplday New ' London Bangor; Carrie L Hix, New’ York for Newburyport; Elia, Bangor for Stonington ;’ Princess, do fot Newport; J A ons, Salom for Philadelphia; b & Reed, Boaton for co; Wim Walton, do for Baltimore; Nettie, Provineetowi . York; Allie B Dyer, Musquash 7 B by noston NB, for § for do; 8 P Adams, alain for do; % Snow and Bird, Hockland for to. Salled—Schra Mary B Bliss, Rambler, Carrie C Miles, Emma K Graham and Nulato. ‘30th— Arrived, brigs Harp, Port Johnson for Bangor; Harap- den, Philadelphia for do; sohrs Jacob Kienzel, John Strov and’Clara W ‘lwoll, Philadelphia for Boston ; Mindore, Por Johnson for do; Wm Peau, Hoboken for do} N H Hall, for Portiand; ‘Baltic, Vlteabethport for do; Lua Brown, niladelphia for do; Clara, do for Danvers; Louler Newton, thport for Portsmouth ; Pearl, do for Salem Waited New York far Amsquam Nalanta, do) for Windsory 8; Storm Petrol, Calais for New York; & b Coilip, Harr ton'for do; Island Belle, Vinal Haven for do; John Bhulee for do; Joun ‘Norris, Boston for New wedford; 4 G, Oct M1—areived, orig Stromness (Bry it J Staples, Coflin, do. > MANCKLLANKOUS. _ A HUMAN Hate SWITCHES, 80 TT Saar smoke wn fave Mier’ a tuuped hate tn; Folas nt wholerate prices; 68F Iproadwray, near Amity wreet, and 261 Grand sire: corner of Chrys Peri ee . De by, express on rece! olor, Cut this out and call or write. 5 TR DIVORCES LEGALLY AP aterent States ; Ug es ar i yo yublicity ; divorce granted ; tre ahi Lhasa “ML HOUSE, Aitorney, 180 Broncway Of, XCHANGE.-.YOUR CASH OR ANY OT! ‘alue or pay by the week Carpets aod Bedding, at Be Chatham street, An Immense VANDBWATEE PRICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- J. PEWS, TURE MANUFACTURR, 63 Ann ana 169 William strogta, New York. pono i ‘O MORK MEDICINT:--70,000 Phtbisis, Constipation, Diarrhosa, Liver auu Nervor Disoraors, by, DU RWS deticto EVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, wich saves ity Ymca is cout n medicines, DU BARRY & OO, 16 Dey atrest, New York, 0 HAYE ELRGANT LIGHT BISCUITS, RO! buekwheat ouker, fruit ings, &o.. you ‘should DOOLLY'S YEAST PUWDER, Ask your grocer for it,