The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1871, Page 10

ie. “The Socidié Mirevaie is as safe as tae bank, but it 1s 1 “BUROPE. France Anxious to Consolidate the Republic. GAMBETTA’S SPEECH AT ST, QUENTIN, Dreadful Disaster Off the Port of Liverpool. THE TICHBORNE TRIAL Prince Bismarck and the Ambassador ‘Tue steamship Rhein, from Bremen and South. @mpton, arrived at this port yesterday. She brings Bouropean mails up to the 21st ult. Gambetta’ Speech at St. Quentin-A New Aescmbly Wanted—Tho Republic sate—The Ceurse for the Demecracy—Ne Mere Casarism—A Vurty of Tunovaters—No Auxiety as to the Consolidation of the Re- Public. The following is an extract from a speech made by M. Gambetta at a banquet.in St. Quentin on the might of the 17th ull No. We bave no anxiety as to the consolidation of 1 republic. But, tn order that it ehould not icse popular fi vor, it is necessary that progress should be promoted 1 ‘ams. That in the reason why we are so biter azain: Assembly whic! face against the constitution of vepublic—which refusen to acknowlelge the capital of { conntry, aut which affects to consider as provisional our present form of government. That is the reason why we en- {reat our frien‘is to mect und agitate, not in a party, bul in a ational interest in favor of ‘a new Asermbly, in faa nnquestioned majority could take all there veforma in banc this course has the republic. But, besides these solemn votes, there 1s v1 fact even more significant—viz., the utter powerlessness of the Assembly to attempt anything In contradiction with the mational will, (pensation.) What, when the nation has fesucd its commands on the oue’ hand, and when, on the other, the Assembiy bas acknowledged that it could east the ational will, is it not a d y ft peal seusation,) Fortunately this lancuaze is not o to Lnpoience, restricted by the very composit seably to barren party struggles, tho deputies theraseives ti undermtand that it is Ligh tle to emerge trom this ebavs, and enable universal auf'rage to pronounce on the fate of the country. Is it not fair to do so? Let us examine the question. In "the month of 1870, when a cap- Hous interpretation was made’ of, Yous an appeal made to universal seeding which we fiatter ourse ves we branded and H:matized at the time the empire, placing France between @omething unknown and the then existing state of things amatched a verdict of six millions ot suffrages from the con- scleuce of the country. What, at that epoch, was demanded by the country, to which war was voucusafed instead of peace, anarchy for order, and recently the terrible future which presented itself to us after the Commune? It ve mande, tue transformation of our institutions, not thinking for a singie moment that after the victory there would be no fonger any question of their national reciamatious, You know where ull this brought us to, The h of recrimination is now 3}, but it is advi to search for information ‘in this _plebiscit ‘On the morrow of the imperial catastrophe the republic sprang np, inheriting from a past which nothing can eitber spravel or liquidate, and or which it is rendered _respousi- Ule, notwithstanding that those Cisorders were once again eauised by monarchy. At the present time it has saved honor of the country, re-established order, astonishe! the world by its financial resources. At the present time, I say, that republic is out of reach either of discussion or atiack : and} ask myself how such a tact could ha 0 broagit . 1 explain y the oeene or reyes were acquit to the dynasty, bat the remainder may be divided. into two parte, the groate? of Winch desired, without the empire, what hag since been galled a democracy, and believed {t could ally itself with Omeariam. It was a great mistake, which cost France two of Ms provinces; but Iam none the leas authorized to tell (hese rere of plebiscites that they desired the development of principles of 1783, which the empire pretended to main- joined NEW YURK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, Jadge yielded up he . ‘The wit- ry iting ‘or his In the case, told a rather confused story about. . Wootton; ina Sees: of aon. geretie aname relating to a ness’ been focated at Can m 1853, comm ted with fim and was oy up. To this circumstance about the child the claimant alluded when witness saw bim en Friday last, A Mr, Heseidine York, architeet, |, 1854, at Melbourne; pro- ceeded ney, returning to Melbourne in July. One day, being on oard a small steamer, called ‘the Comet, which ran from Hobson's Bay to Melbourne, he saw some ms taken on board from a vessel he atterwards know co be the own ie the build of which vessel he fully aescribed. The persons were apparently common sailors. Am: them be saw two, one of whom was well di young man with him who, from als bearing, evidently nota saiior. ‘This person spoke with @ French accent, and lifted hw eyebrows in ar manner. saw a yera0n he now knew (to be the claimant, but did not recognize him at that tine; having since conversed with Mim on Saturday last he beneved tim to be the same person he saw at Mel- bourne in 1851. Having early ig wus month seen a photograph of the claimant, he remembered him a3 the same person he saw in Melbourne, Duiing the evidence of this witness and an argument between the counsel as to the admissability of a question the Utunost silence and attention prevailed in tue Court, the jury especially being palpably very much inte: rested, most of Liem rising {rom their seats in order to listen, The witness having produced a photograph of the claimant, which be purchased on Savurday, the Chief Justice, on looking at tt, atirmed that it was dulerent from and could not have been taken from either of the two first portraits, which had been adinitred to be authentic; 1% must be trom some other. Considerable exaimmation, and com- parison, and aiscussion ensued, but pothing that occurred produced any change tn the opinion of the witness, Among other things bronght out in erosa- examination was tne belief of the witness that about half a dozen men came irom the Osprey into the Comet; that he saw two of them the next day, with waom he spoke; and one of them (the claimant) compared the river Yarra at Melbourne wih that at ‘Rio; that he never saw any of them from that time wll at York races this year. The witness denied that he had takon any 1uterest in the ‘Nichborne case, or that his attontion had been called to it tll he saw the Osprey mentioned in tae newspapers. A good deal was made of a statement of the witness that he did not recognize the claimant at York races as the one whom he saw come from the Osprey to tie Comes, until be saw a photograph of the claimant at York; that then the likeness struck him, and he communicated with the plaintiff. Witness, in vhe conversation on Saturday, reminded tne claim- ant of some talk they had on board the Comet about shooting pelicans; bat he did not notice it much, or say that he remembered the observation about the Yarra River; and, generally, he did not . Mach which the witness meattonea to nim of the interview at Melbourne. The witness spoke of a case of a man named Buckley, who, having lived many years among the natives ot Australia, entirely forgot the English language. The questioning of ths witness uccupied a long time, the foreman of the jurv putting some pertinent quéstions to him tn regird to the appearance of the young man he saw among the sailors who leit the Osprey for the Comet; and as to whether or not those sailors looked as if they were destitute of kits or any belongings. Next came Willam Davis, who was in the Cara- bineers from 184910 1861; knew Mr. Tichborne then, and, having seen the claimant lately, was con- vinced, after asking some questions, paruculariy about a young donkey having been put into iis oed, that he Was the mau or else the devil. Claimant remembered witness’ name as the person who Tock the donkey out of the bed, He also remem- bered giving witness three days’ drill for oulag his horse's legs. The witness gave his evidence witn a certain lacetiousness, talking of bis now wo-king 509 Tevi in the bowels of the earth (as a cotler) at Hanley, Staordshire, and only seeing the sun once a wees. The occupation of the witness was decidedly impressed on his appearance, He gave avery lumorous account of the scene wnen Mr, Tichvborne found the donkey in his bed; that yentieman calling to witness, Who Was sentry near r. Tichborne’s room, that the devil was in nis bed, Witness when be went into the room, and the can- die going out, expected the devil to lay hoid of him, The denkey had & nightcap on, and when his legs were untied it sat up in the bed like a Christian, With great volubility and mimuteness of detail the wituess described the affecting return of the young donkey to its mother, Witness was inouced to give evidence, believing that no man i Zngland knew Mr, ‘Jichborne better than he did. Another eX carabineer, aud now a publican at Bath, named Tugwell, a patticularty bluff and loud- spoken person, and who would (ell his story in his own Me knew Mr. Ticuborne from the time he till ne lett the Tegiment in 1853 well, Having seen the claimant at a brewery belonging to witness In 1867, and alter observing him, witness said, with an oath, ‘You are Mr. Tichborne,” on wiich claim- trom his seat and | ‘not so mach to do with this ' and I weight omit; the means U6 sas af his. dispowal 1° wotiy a dis are ry ak more ij yrtanue. at private fortune, 1 2 Toonsider an a ‘Of 30,000 tualers, to move 3 not nnd to icted importance of the & show bow painful it is. for and trequenuy exposed to by rivalry and vanity—so_ muel getty mortifcations coexist with the feel: Dene on a representative of ¢ the and have to of that office, An But seantily provided for trom thalera more than an envoy at «great deing that {t is customary, at | in for tne ambassador om great festive Visited by the sovereign, and hence f piven, Limght say with Foyal maguit an extra annual expenditure to that Siatpeopesadetenrsin & Sinemet dignity of his own State, erty Prince Bismarck went on to allege that the idea of danger arising from an ambassador holding direct intercourse with @ monarch was founded on an error. He requested the Reichstag either to let their pre udice against ambassadors fall, or to grant hy te of money if they abolished the title and BEEVHER ON SPIRITUALISH. The Necessity of Influences from a Higher Sphere. THE MINISTRY OF ANGELS. Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher Last Evening. Mr, Beecher preached a sermon touching on spir- itualism last evening, taking his cext from vonn ut., 8—The wind bioweth where it listeth, and those hearest the sound thereof and canst not tell whence itcometh and whither it goeth; so is every one that is born of the spirit.” After speaking of the con- of the spirit Mr. Beecaer sat: 1 suppose that from the beginning of things tis World has been open to the influence of spirits; that other influences come into’ the world. Such a truth as this is to be infinitely desired. There 1s a disposition to treat it with scorn und neg: lect. It is not impossible to be‘leve that there isa spiritual unity or inftuence which we can neither understand nor appreciate. This is certainly we doctrine of the New Testament, It is taught by the Saviour and the apostles that both divine and DEMONIAC INFLUENCES did rollin upon the human soul. tude of most thinkers to repel that they cannot Prove by the senses and therefore the doctrine of spiritualism has been in bad repute. There ts nothing that we so much necdead and should so much desire as that there should be waftea into this sphere the infln- ence of the Divine spirit. This doctrine fits and harmonizes with the higher lite towards which we are groping our way. We do not know what we are. We go step by step; we are conscious of vague long- ing and aspirations, and don’t know how to locate them. What every thoughtful, rational man should desire is that there should be an influence to teach us the divine, Fantastic and false notions have arisen during all ages in connection with spiritual phenomena. This does not imterfere witb the truth in the minds of the real seeker for trutb. Where does our knowledge of the Divine It is the atti- sain. Such persons, whom I have no ant jumped exclaimed, houofable au conscientious, were decree tes | “You are right: and witness was sul for the supremacy of civil principies, equality in the | convinced that he was the man. Witness, q.simiinigd. “Huy weve teva mun'warececarssby | and ace if Mr. Tichorne wan ‘hero, suid Ne wa : ple who were deceived by | and see . Tichvorne ere, said he was sue Rei aah ee, ‘eanguare under * | not (in fact the claimant was absent from hts usual The alliance” between democracy, ann eee Goareerectn gs | weat). The witness became rather excited, retusing baa disappeared; jocracy remains. A second descrip. | at first to 100K at an afidavit whico he had made, Moo of suffrages was also acquired to the Empire. In | ad woich professed to give a@ different date to his y the Icaders of the Imperial masque- eyes of these inen have been openc |, we must go to them; we urst assume th Semvcracy alone is capavle of realtring the @hich they were ured by the empire. Thus the electoral success of the conversion of men who, above ail things, pelong to the gepublican party. Let us'le tolerant towards them, and Forget the past, We will expect from them only, sincerity loyalty in their new ccnvictious, Ky the side of this fmmense iTaction of the population there remain only the leeders of parties. These are, in fact, men who, by their ednoation, their rank and thelr aectlar pretensions as- sume the’ role of representatives of te old monarchy, The converting of the members of party would soon he accomplished; we owe, in the past, @ greal portion of Whe history of France, buiat the present day we oucht fo tell them that to’ favor any longer the returo of a reg'm: which bas disappeared noi oniy (rom our law: ren (rom our manners and our memories, would be gether useless effort. They have only one course to take, bich is to consider that the republic is the most liberal of governments, and that init ray be found the rank and place due to personal aptitude; that they may cousequentiy auier onr ranks. Asfor the liberal conservatives, they be- Jong to any pariy, if they can only be gnined over. They not the leust beartielt preverence, for the heart holds out a ery smail place tn politics. hier.) ‘They think only of defending their taterests, and mist contess tha: 1 do not Ubink ii a vad idea, when those iaterests are respectable and piace them 1a two catezories.—those who are ps fectiy inditlerent to everstuing uot calcwated to bring thein pnal profit, and who, (or eizhicen years, gave cirts anche to him who wished to epoli them, and who are greatly wed at the expiration of the lease to tnd theuiselves jed and menaced than before. ny society to be an wseociution, en fymmanditr, of the soldier, he gendarme. 5 but they do arguing & false path, they were deceived by the git and tn that which 1s raumme {0 attribute republic to nothing but mot replace moral strength, jons, nor the ex- ercise of political virtues. Aud you have had a very recent exuinple of this, It in possible to. bave the appearance of strength, of brutality, and be al the same time only organiz>d aad iving weakness. ‘There are among this party eal couserratives. | T think this ta it is necessary to bave two distinct parties in testing In open day by loyal und avowable means. be a party to combat abuses and prejndices, and te the goveruing powers, ‘There mast ; tn order that they should uot venture out Jno a party of % and serving ‘always going | Th ts in th ¢ ‘more Umit co os 8 curb, ead foremost, shonld be in o Fqul'ibriom of ‘these two parties tuat I pla Nous of the repuuiican government. But the day you place ™ tn the clored arena of a mouarchy you wi:l have organ- ized civ!) war, and on that day you will have the very worst Of conservatives, Thus, therefor one aide of the quesiion, I thi this convict avinig examined only | we can separate | hasbeen drawn | towards the republic Tested its wishes in this | respect, and that, interested resistance may meet with, variies will ere long Le dissolved, and we shail find re; an auxiliaries even among those who took part in the woforinuate mauifestation of 1879. If a few wen sill] advucute the restoration of a rcyime for ever condemned we may witness the formation of a great uattonal republican ry, which will uure but one devird—viz., to defend the onot of France, and which will kuow bow to eulorce the restoration of (hit which fs [ts due, How are we to account for M. Thiers’ policy? He aliows this tcendimry stu! to be spouled by the stuinp orator of the ultra-radicals, and he sup. bd msignificaut newspapers like the Avenir, Averai and tie Pays—papers whose attacks bad uitnerto been considered by public men tp the light of a compliment. To put down M, Gawbetta would have been wise and courageous; but the govern- ment prefers siloucing M. Paul de Cassagnac and the Arenir, Yaper woney has this day made its appeagsnce io Paris in the shape of four tranes, two iranes 224 | five france for bills fened by the Société déné a mistake for all that. ¥ Daper money was to be issued it should have been issued by the govern- ment, 1 do not believe that there will ve mich in- convenience, but. as fat as my experience Foes, te mew notes are recelved at tobacco shops and re- fused at cates, ENGLAND. her Batch of Wit Mections—jitore Car. The Tichiv eo irial—An meaves— Melbourne Rec abineers on the = & wi—The (inimant’s Ademtity. {Prom the London Standard, Nov. 21.) The hearing of {lis case Was resumed yesterday, There appeared to be some change of faces on thi Which is Known a “the claimant's side” of the Ovart, alinongh it was again overflowing, On the “Doughty siie” those present were much as usual, rat that Lady Dougity wud Mr. and Mrs, Ratcliffe were of the numver for, it understood, the first time since the renewal of the nearing. Amongst those on the bench beside the Judge was the Duke of Weiliugton, ‘The first witness called was Jeremiah Cole, now a ener, @ Work ani haggard uieo—formerty in he Carabineers—who saw Mr. Liciborne every day im 1849, and thereabouts, and laving seen the piain- tam on Friday iast knew hiro to ve that genti¢ 4 was as sure Of that as he was of his own existence, although the clatmant’s mode of teiking was a tered very much, ‘Winle ihe cross-examination was going on the Lord Chief Justice interposed, and suggested wheiher, when evidence of tis kind was adduced, e 40 cross-examine on such and ne also Appeaied to me pi counsel that iv might be juirea wo j+d ma The Attorney General observed that multiply witnesses of tins |” meeting with the claimant in 1867, 10 tuat which ae gave yesterday. He fought against acknowieoging his signature to the aMidavit, and aifirmed that it was not his; beheved that it was not his, Amid some merriment in Court he repeated that it was not his signa- ture. Witness swore that he never wrote a Jetter to the claimant in all bis jue. Thereupon ailetter of Sth December, 1867, was produced and snown to M. Brain, Who was among the spectator: who said shv velieved it was the claimants han writing. lt was addressed to Rouse and stated that claimant had receivea a letter from Tagwell, saying Mat his wife did not wish to make an aMidavit. Aiter this witness still persisted that he never wrote to the claimant, nor his wife either. wit his evidence the proceedings of the day closed. Terrible Disaster O2 the Port of Liverpool— Supposed Collision Between wo Vessels ss of the Crews. {From the Liverpoo! Post, Noy. 20.] Another unbappy collision, attended with & la- mentabie loss of life, has just Occurred off the port Ol Liverpool, but up to Saturday evening the names of the sunken vessels, or where they were bound to, could not be obtatned, and it Is feared (hat until divers are set to work it will be some tme beiore any clew as to the uames, ownersiip, &c., 01 the wrecks can be obtained. Captain John Cof- fey, of the screw sicamer Lara, which reached Liverpool on Saturday from Waicr- ford, reports that about ten o’clock that morning he passed twolar.c sunken vessels, the northwest tlzht ship bearing north-northwest half west at the time, and distant about a mile and @ half; the two vesscis being aboat half a mule apart. On the larger of tne two vessels a naked negro was scen lashed in the mizzea topmast stay, and apparently dead. Both the main and mizzen topmasts were above water, and the vessel was apparently rigged with the patent wire rigging. Of the smaller vessel, which was passed by the Camilia, which also reached the Mersey on Saturday from Wsterford, Captain | O'Donnell says that ony @ very small piece of the mizzen topmast was visible, and that from the posi- ton of both vessels it was auite evident that they had been In coluston and sunk shortly afterwards, ‘The master of the Mersey Docks and Harbor Board steamcr Alert reports that he believes the sunken yessels are a bark anda brig; but in consequence of the sea Witch wag on at the time it was aiMcult to judge. Mr. Graham His, R. N., on Saturday went down to the scene of the disaster in the Alert, and lowered some tons of gunpowder into the body of the bark. An cxplosiou took piace and the lid of @ sailor's chest, painted white, with the English and American fags, came to the surface, together with @ sealskin tobacco pouch, lined with silk, with the name ‘. 8. 1, I’, Betrague.”” Yhe captain of the tug Pioneer, which has reached LAverpool, picked up a water cask in the neigubor- ood of the disaster. It was of a dirty wuite color, but had two new Loops on, and he 1s of opinion that the vessel was bio an inward or outward eee African. The unfortunate sat'or who was fouad lashed to the mizenmast wag taken off hy one of the pilot boats, transferred to 4 steamtug, and now ses for identificatton in the deadhouse. ‘He ts com- pletely nude, with the exception of having on lis $¢a boots and a Winter glove on his right hand, and QQ.was almost completely cut in two by the'rope whey Ne had ed himself to the inizen ng. ging. GERMANY. Prince Binmarek apne Vike Ambac re—The German Empire Should Be Represented Abroad as Befits x Great Country. On the 16th uit, the German Reichstag entered on the discussion of the estimates for the Department of Foreign Affairs in the Imperial Budget for 1872, After the subject had been mtroduced by Federal Commissary Vonn Bulow witn some explana- wry observations, and Deputics Mosie and Dr. Lowe had made @ few remarks, Prince Bis- marck spoke. He slluded to the indisputable necessity of an increase in the estimates of the De- partment of Foreign Affairs, whicn resulted, he said, a8 much from the monetary as the political circumstances that the estimates for the Foreign Department of the German empire lad not yet reached their maximum. On the one hand, whe value of money decreased; both Exenee and the aifferent things that must be purch: salaries rose 1n price in various places; the requii ments for a commensurate reprosentation augment with the extent and importance of the particular State. He proceeded: 1 won'd request you to resolve that the German empire shal! be represented abroad fo stich a manner as exiernally observer with the fact that ft symbol- the self-confidence of @ great country. rauion igoideunce of thie considers will dimimsb in pro: to the amount of polttical kaow possessed by tion of the State to which # di agent Among » people whose pulit juestion ranks ‘external matters will be over- portant aud pare ers uid the Ambassador appear without pomp or Dal the capacly of overlooking these things 1s 1. ‘om ® bigher education, On the other hand, it ie ‘erenve to the masses whether the oficial jon. even such Witnesses wight supply, links in the evi- dence of great value; while Mr. Sergeant Bulian- tune interposed that, knowing nothing of the de- fendanvs case, he felt bound to accumulate every Pousibie evidence of identity. After some colloquy the counse) on both sides ad- ered 10 thelr Own Mode OF CyNdUCtIng thEIT Cases, German empire makes an that be representa great or saall resources. Pointing to less civilized lands Germany, thd fete J —— had = gd exteraal rade Was used a8 aM instrument for promotin; Rational Interests, and be added :— ‘#3 " ‘The auesiiou whevber any one m ambassador or envoy bas | come from? Itis no argument against astronomy that men sought it through astrology, or against chemustry that it was sought through alchemy. Secking shows a need that it ts nota part of God's economy to allow. Our Savi: cannot understand these tings. “LT Rave told you of earthy things believe not, how can ye _ believe tel you of heavenly things?’ It 13 impossibie to interpret a higher sphere to those 1 alower. We are not to suppose the spiritual influence a super- vision of our facultics, so as far as we can gather from the Word of God it would seem as though this is a process recreating. It wakes up our dormant powers; i ministers to our necessities; it revives, beautifics and fructities. The period of growth have been When men believed most IN THE INVISIBLE. This belief hag inspired men to activity in the best paris of their naire We are oiten conscious of being induenced by a spirit outside of ourselves. it comes unexpectediy. is uncalled for and often unwelcome. In one sense this is undersiandavie. There is a way to prepare ourselves jor the presence and action of the spirit. Men prepare themselves for iriendsllp, but refuse | to put themselves in a siate of reception for the spirit. Tnere wouel be summer if there wasn't a farmer on the Conunent. ‘acre would be flowers if there wasn" a flerist in the jand. But the tarmer prepares his ground, and we cun co-operate with vie divine influepces that seek to guide us. By this divine help we can not oniv row, but can successfully resist demoniac fluences. We are not to set up antagonism to the working of the spirit. Mow many men have been lovingly won trom evil ways by this divine in- | fluence. AS the sun wakes up the flowers so does the divine mind stir the dormant soul, When the Imfuences come to you that. stir the better nature aud make you hate evil, belicve. If you are given noble conceptions of what you are capable of being, | believe. It is the light that comes trom above. If there comes a sense of sweet spirit communion, be. lieve that God’s great jove sends the ministers of His bounty to guide, comfort and instruct you. Is there anything that we desire so much as that light should shine upon the Great Beyoud? FIRST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. The Philharmonic Society gave the first concert of their thirtieth season av the Academy of Music on Saturday night. following works: PART 1. Symphony—No. 6, “Pastorale, 1. Allegro ma oon troppo. 2. Andante molto moto, Ania, (rom “Le Noi M with . Beethoven rin, 0, «Mozart compan iment, Mra. Puiliop D. Gniazer, Tntroduetion to “Die Meistersinger von Nuraberg”...Wagner ART P. Concerto—for pianoforte, tb majo With orchestral xccompauiin Herr Dionys Pruckuer. Betly"—In questo simplic . - Beethoven rs, Philp D. Introduction and Polonaise-—for pianolorte. ......+666Weber (Liszt's arrangement), Herr Dionys Pruckner, Overture—“Julius Cesar"... The lovely pastoral symphony has become so familiar vo the musical public of the metropolis that few works of the Philharmonic repertoire are received with a more hearty welcome, especially since the orchesira have played it so often as to be | almost letter perfect in it. ‘hts was satisiactorily demonstrated on Saturday nigh, and the perform- ance gave much pleasure to tue audience. Wagner's work 13 exceedingly noisy, and of the disjointed character that distinguishes the compositions of the concocters of ‘the music of the future,” which future, we trust, is @ long way off. On the occasion of its first performance in this city many years ago, when poor Anschutz attempted it at the Germania Assembiy Rooms, we expressed n opinion of tuis work, and now we see no reason to change it. Coming alter the pastoral symphony Wagner was a hard dose for a musician to swallow, The new pianist, Mr. Pruekner, made a very 1avor- able ttapression by his clear, imveigent rendering of the concerto, His phrasing aud vouch are of a superior stan (of excelieuce to many of our Most noted pianists here, and tne famillarity he evinced With Lue two Works he played, even in the minutest details, gave eviteuce of long and pains- taking siudy. ‘The main deiect in his playing 1s@ ‘want of power sach as that with whicn Mulls eiectri- fies iis heavers, and a certain monotony Which i caused by an inability Lo color his style of rendition with juisite gradations of light aud shade. ‘This al caused the concerto vo be marred variety of with an absence of expression, or im otmer words to pecome very tiresome. Perhaps —_ aiter another hearing aud in building Jess calculated to destroy the toue of a grand piano thau the Academy, Mr. Pruckner will be able to gaio the position ainong our pianists that his {riends claim for him, Mrs. Guiager has been bitherto known to the pabite as an agreeabie amateur singer, asa Phiharmonic audience generally expects @ higher standard of merit from a soloist, we are constrained to say that her performance on Satur- day night was not a success. The following orches- tral works will be performed at the secon concert, danuary 6, 1872:—Rai?s symphony, ‘im Walde” (the saine which Thomas played at the Central lark Garden conceris), Meudeisson' overture, “Fin- "a Cave” and the “Euryanthe” overture of eber, Whoever wrote the short analysis of Wag- ner’s overtare, which appeared on the last page of the ramme of the first concert succeeded in by Confusion worse confounded, * versation of Christ with Nicodemus aboat being born | everything | iour declares that we | The programme consisted of the | i at THE INTERNATIONALS Free Love as a Firebrand Among the Workingmon. Divisions in the Communist Camp. French and German National Hatreds—The In- ternational Meeting Breaks Up in a Dis- graceful Row—The Memorial Funeral of Rossel, Ferre and Bourgeois to Take Placs in New York Next Sunday. It was announced in the HERALD of Thursday last that delegates of sections of the International Workingmen’s Association would meet yesterday at three o'clock P, M. at the Tenth Ward Hotel. Tnat quecr-looking hosteiry stands on the corner of ror- syth and Broome streets, and thither @ HERALD re- porter wended his way @ short time previous to the hour named. fe entered a dingy, dirty room, of about thirty by fifteen feet, on the second floor. He found these about a dozen men of weird aspect seated around a tabic, at the heal of which sata dim-eyed young gentleman who, by the aia of a | shiny pair of spectacies, was reading aloud the naines written on some pieces of paper which he drew oue by one from a nat, ‘They were ballots, and they represented tue chosen CANDIDATES FOR THR OFFICES of chairman, secretary and treasurer of the body assembled. The spectacled young gentleman turned out to be Mr, John Devoy, one of the recently arrived ex-Fenian exiles, and at present the Chief Secretary of the “Irish Vonfederation.” Near him sat one or two other persons who were formerly more or lees connected with the Fenian movement, wanted twenty minutes of the hour of three, raised | some doubt in the mind of the reporter as to whether he had not fallen upon @ purely Irish In- stead of an 1iternational concern, but he was soon enabled to set his mina at reston that point. it | was Clear, at all events, that the body assembled had not only commenced, but had very nearly cou- cluded, the business which had brought them togetuer, though the hour for opening had not yet } arrived, ‘thls business was the reguiar Jormation of a central committee in the place of that whose | tunctions had departed on the Ist of Decomber ; uncer the rules of the International, They had just INQUIRE INTO THE CHARACTER of all new “sections,” and the delegates therefrom seeking admission to the association, when the door opened and in marched some twenty or thirty men, Who, being unable to vbtuin seats at the tadle, | ranged themselves round the room quietly, whue ; those already assemble:l went on with the business | as though they were totally oblivious of the pres- | ence of anybody but themseives, Then there was | @n ominous calm. It was gently broken by a Mr. Nicholson standing up to propose a resoluuon about something—it was impossibie to say what—when | Mr. T. Miilot stepped forward from among a group of the newcomers and asked what body it was be | had the honor to address, | He was auswered that the body there in session | was the Central Committee of the International Workiugmen’s Union, which committee bad just | been organized, | Mr. MiLLor—What 1s this resolution ? | Here the genulemen along the wall closed their mouths Light and GLANCED FURIOUSLY | at the gentiemen round the table, who treated the | others in precisely the same manuer, A storm had | been gathering and 1t was evideutly ready to/ourst now. ‘The reporter whispered to a delegate in a corner, “Woat is tos al) about?” DELEGATE (in what Irishmen call “a pig’s Whisper’—that is, one intended Lo be heard by all Whom it might concern)—Vell, you see, dese Ger- | Manus dey wact to run all dis ting demsefs, and give Frenchmen noting to say in de International. REFORTER (stl Whispering)—Then ail that came im with you just now are French, and the others are German? DE:.EGATE—Oui, Wem fellers at de table are all | Germans, except de two Irish Jellera, aud vem haf | been hooked i wit dem. KerorTER—Lut | see that of the two Inshmen one 1s Chairman and the other ‘Treasurer. DELEGATE—Yes, at's how dey got ’em, CHAIRMAN (aloud in reply to M. Millot;—he reso- Intion now proposed 1s that the Committee of Three jnst elected proceed tu examine te credentals of | the delegates. M. Msi.Lor—Then I protest agalust this resolution | and against every act done by this body belore this | moment here to-day. Tne meeting of deicgatea | to form a central committee and elect its. officers was | to take place here to-day at tnrec o'clock, I want SOMEBODY TO EXPLAIN | how it istnat when we come here at three o’clock } we find you here aiready, with the who‘e business | already doue—everything cut and dried behind our ; backs—by two or three delegates, while the great majority are absent. CHAIRMAN (all the others at the table joining in | the shont;—)ou are out of order. You are inter Tupting the business vefore the house, Here the French lines advanced and closed around the Germans. Everybody jumped to ins Jeet and the Chairman removed his spectacies to enabie him to see what was best to be done, and ended by jumping up on his chair, In one minute the room was converted into @ first class pandc- monium. ‘The hosule forces flercely faced each other and the gesticuiating, roaring and shouting would have shamed a@ menageric. The Chairman utiered the dire threat that if more than one man spoke at a time he would leave the chair, where- upon every one man in the room roared louder than e The reporcer, Who owned a vigorous pair of solved to test the INTENSITY OF THE INFRRNAU NOTSR, and shouted at the top of his voice, but fafled to hear himself. In his long experience of meetings and gatherings of ali descripuons ani nationalities he had never seen anything to equal uhis. The only bright spot in the wild sea of wouvie was the face | of an Irishman who stood near the door, and who had apparently strayed in from the street to find out What the uproar Was ail about. He looked te very picture of happiness over tie immediate pros- ect OL an elegant siindy. Numbers of the Fren joe Tushed to the table, pnshed aside the occu. pants of the chairs, seaed themselves and cried ont that the business of the meeting suould all be gone over again. Apparently through sheer exhaustion the delegates al last subsided into something like stience, and Mr. SorGe, Secretary elect, asked and obtained the foor for a jew words of explanation, He was listened to With admirable patience while he delivered a long and rather clever speech, 1u.which lic showed that the appoiutment of a COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS was a wise and advisable measure im every respect. He did not Sonceeere however, to explain why he | and a few oihers had come there ahead of time and | compieved the business of the meeting before the French delegates were even expected to be present, Mr, MILLor followed, aud, au mang openly ) Jnierruptions, denounced the whole busihess as coil- ; trary $0 the luws and principles of the Interna- tional. ; _ Mt. HubErr would recognize no committee estab- lished since the dissolution of the last Central Com. mittee, He believed, for bis own part, that they (the German party) meant well, but they had acted ) entirely iliegally, anu should undo all that they had done, Mr. NicHOLSON—1 believe these gentlemen think they are aggrieved, and 1 propose to reler the whole matter to the General Counct. air. LOLTE—We are not doing wrong. Did not they do Ure same Uning on Monday lasty SEVERAL VoIces—No, ho! (Contusion.) Mr. Bo.Te—Well, | take that back. Mr. BaNxs—Gentlemen, from what I can see, you re “a PREPARING THR WAY FOR A SPLIT in this association. J want you All to sit down, and let us reason the thing caimly. To be inter- national, we should have everybody in with | us that thinks with us. do ‘not think you | have acted 1air to these delegates, 1 propose | you accept all the credentials here now, and then sit down and appoint a committce, SevBRAL GEKMAN DELEGATRS—It 18 appointed. A ¥RENCH DELBGATE=By Whom? Mr. songe—By us. Frenco DELEGATB—Who are you? Mr. SoRUB—Wno are you? FRENCH DELEGATE—Bah | ALL TH GERMAN DELEGATES—Bah ! ALL THE FRENCH DELEGATES—100-00-000 | ‘ALL THE IRISH DELEGATES—Shame on yez, gin- emin | . water the uproar was renewed with tenfold en- eruy, and personalities were flung around with great liberality, The chairman was in a condition very Jike delirium tremens, but remained harmless nd useless. 5: bit, BANKS (high above the uproar)—Oh, ye call yourselves inte! a Tonin eS @ been meetings of aca: MOST MGNOKANT. WORKINOMEN, but I never saw any that didn’t behave themselves better than you. CHAtwAN—You must respect the Chair, sir, and not Fh a on You must speak respect- tuily of this meetin; ‘. Nr BANKe—I do not want to tell @ lie. Confusion worse coniounded. ‘Threats, bad names, oaths, curses and general denunciation im Doss! ple to be analyzed, Delegates put their closed 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. This circumstance, Jomed with the fact that it still | . a Mists against eacn others? faces; pull Tossing, fambiing and overtarmag of chairs, Sti, NO DIOW | was struck. The Irishman near the door turned togoaway. The smile of expectant delight had Send hey" lg pot at “passed the fit Roar ago,” aud he rae thoroughly disgusted at their lamentable want of enterprise. In the hought fo ee q ae Sorge shouted, “I move we ad- ju favor ” ieee. ¥ a, t say no. tremendous shout of NOT tollowed. Mr. Sorag (who was not in the cir) declare the meeting adjourned. SSVERAL FRENCH DRLEGATES—You are not chalr- man! Count the votes! The adjournment ts not car-e-e-e-e-41 | WHERE IS THE CHAIRMAN? But there was no chairman. He had vanished as af through the floor, The German delegates went out, delegates shout % was an outrage and a swindte, aud one plain speaker said it @ robbery to get away with their funds. ‘Tne majority who remamed ip the room were ing of, and were avout to sit down to 1 ize the meeting for the transaction of business when the owner of the prem who was one the German deiegates, Teturned, and saying, “I'll snow you what I’m going to do about it,” he turned them all out into the street. The ejected ones, however, formed & hasty sesoiing, on the sidewalk and resolved to adjourn to 68 Grand street and hold telr regular Ineeting there, and olf they went. Meantime @ HERALD reporter accosted the dls- usted Irisoman, who turned out to be s ratner in- iigent 1ellow, mach more go than he looker, “1 have been in the habit of attending these meet+ ings out of curiosity,’ said he, “partly out of curios wy and peruy, because | feel a sort ol interest in the caus.. 1 nave EXPECTED THIS ROW @ good while. I kuew it was coming, and I felt certain it coulda ee beyoul to-day. 1 Was curious to see bow Frenchmen aud Germans could get along together, and J tind { was rigut in velleving, as I did, that their national haueds were above every- thing else, They hetped along this row wonder- fuily, but they didn’t vegin tt, fi all came of. wat miserable-lookiug spalpeen over there.” He pointed to a queer-lookiug specimen of humanity, with & long white overcoat, a thin parchment face, and @& seueral appearance tbat made him 100k a cross be- Ween & philosopuer and a travelling tinker. “That,” continued the Inshman, “1s the delegate from ‘sec: tion No. 12,’ WOODHULL & CLAFLIN’S SECTION. “He was always insisting on tacking their free love doctrines, with femaic suifrage and ail the rest Of it, on to the international, ‘The Germa.s and Irish fel- lows didn’t want him there at all; the Frenchmen didn’t want his doctrines to bother them either; but they thonsht it wouldn’t be 1 accordance with their principles to exciude him on accoun: of any nowions of that Kind he might think ‘proper’ to en- tertain, The whole fignt about that commiitee on credentials was brougnt about by an effort to place some barrier in his way to keep Out him and Wood- hull anu all that crowd. He’s A NICE LOOKING FREE LOVER. isn’t he? Qae would taink he would not get any- thing free from anybody, 1 woulun’t give that 1el- low a drink of water tur nothing, and very lutte for money, Ugh! the kittie sivil is as ugly as Pontius Pilate,” and tne Irishman went off more aisgusted than ever, The reporter went to 68 Grand street, He found te imectun: ulready organized, with Mr. Laugrand, of Section 17, @ vener- able looking vuld gentieman, in the char About twenty delegates were present, Alter makiog an effort toward: patching up their troubles, Which has every prospect of being successiul, they or- gacized themselves into a Comuittee of the Whole lor the purpose of making preparations for a grand Memorial funeral procession through the streets of New York, on sunday next, in honor of the martyrs: Rossel, Ferre and Bourges. SHIPPING NEWS. Almapas tor New York -Tais Day. eve 11 24 eve 129 7 08 | Moon rises. 4 33 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Sun rises, Sun sets, . Bowling Green I Broaaway. {7 Bowling Green ‘58 Way. 19 Broaaway. 2 Bowling Green PORT OF YEW YORK, DECEMBER 3, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamanip Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen Nov 18, vii \ ampton Hat, with mise and 48 passcagers, to Ueiricha & Co, Hiaa strong westerly gales most of the paasace, Steamahio ha (Br), Craig, via Moville, No’ dae ana 18 pi to Henderson ‘Bros. oe dee ana Ed pasatngeray tori ‘Rteamshi| ‘of Merida, grevo ath aod Mavane a a ba to F Alexandre & Sons. of Jenkins, diag. Steamshi yulator, ', » # ye. 4 eee: | in, Wilmington, NC, with na- Freemat Steamship Co, Steamship Albemarie, Smith, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with folk wiih mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamabi 1» John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, mise and vansensers, Hou Mermek. * hh aed abIp Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, t “EUAUE TS gn Sena, dae vx ip Chariotte (NG), Ga remen, 49 days, with mdse, to Fanch, Haye & Co, Took. a northern, passage” and ied variable ‘weather; Nov & lat 48 35, lon vivient le, commencing at E, veering to NW, lasting eight hours, during which lost maintopsall yard, upper and lower maiatopaails and both mizzen topsaila; been Ti Gays weet oF Hark Heory Kart, Dundee, 43 days, in ballast, to Punch, Edge & Con Took the northern. pasnage and experioneed ans; 2 , lon , 8] ‘ell (Bp), from Cardif for New York, 40 ‘aaye ont eee ark Kmbla (Nor), Knudgrond, Havre, 63 days, with mdse, to Boyd & Hincken.’ Took the southern passace, and hal Nov 29, lat 84, lon 69 18, hind a severe gale houra; sustamed no damage, Straut, M Oct 15 and Gibraltar —vessel to John Zittlosen. Took the id had fine weather up to lon 45, from of heavy NW gales; has been? days wane) Li Bark Dva (Br), Liteon, Maracaibo Nov 6, and the Bar gh, with to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Now, lat 3), Jon’68 10 W, hada severe hurricane, commencing at ENE, veering around to SSW, lastin; 4 hours, barometer 29 40; lost foretopmast staysail and spilt mainsail; left in port brig Jenny (Dan), for New York in ‘Nov 7, passed Butch rincéas, going ints Ma xb brig dea Bird. do; jas been ya north of jov 29, of Fenwick's Island, passed brig Fidelia (Br) north, Bark Trait u'Union (Br), Ballon, Port au Prince, 16, days, with logwood and coffee {o Murry, Jr, bas been @ days north of Hatteras, with strone NE and NW gales. Brig Spes & Fidex (Nor), Olsen, Gloucester, E, 61 days, with old railway iron to order; vestel to Funch, Edye & Uo. ‘Took the southern passage, ald bad variable weather: been 14 days W of Bermuda, Bris Mary E Thayer, Tyler, Cephalonia, Sept 14, with cur. rants to P Balen & Co} vessel to Jas Hen: iad light west erly winds down the Mediterranean; passed Itar Oct I from thence to Ion 65 light easterly winds; since constai NW and westerly gales; Nov 10, lat 34, lon 88, had a violent Ie from WNW, in which split sails, lost boat and davis and fad decks swept of cverything moveable: during the height Of the blow Appoloni Crete, seaman, of htal; ‘was washed overboard and drowned. Brig Thetis, brown, Rio Janeiro Oct 10, via Norfolk Nov 80, with coffee to JL Pbinps & Co, Crossed the equator Oct 27, 1p Jon 88; had tine weather to int 25; from thence strong va: riabe gales. Brig Kiiza, Sherrie (Br), Pall, Rio Janeiro, 51, days, with coffee to GF Buliey. rossed the Equator Oct 24 in lon $3; had variable weather; bes been 6 days north ot Hatteras. Brig Innisfail (Br), Dumaresq, Santos, Oct8 via Ha: Roads, 8 days, with coffee to OG Ramsey—vessel to @ F Bu ley. Crossed the equator Oct 27, in lat 34 W; bad light SI trades up to Hatteras; thence strong variable winds, Brig Gipsy (Dan), Monroe, St Croix, 17 days, with sugar, 0, 10, ‘ord & Co. Been 7 days N of Hatteras wit fresh NW gales; spift foresatl. Schr Halle H Srmith, srown, Mayagueg, PR, 16 days, with ze to Joreph Hoeas: vessel to 3 J! Wenberg. “Hecn 7 north of Hatteras trong N and NW winds. Schr Wreath, Bunker, Virginia, with railroad tiesto John G Morse. Sehr Fis, Hathaway, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr J H Vancamp, Cranmer, Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr Henry Croskey, Potter, Philadeipnia for Providence, Sct H'N Miller, Muller, Philadelphia for Boston, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Schr Chauncey St Jobn, Parsons, New Haven for New ‘ork. ‘Seur Bolona, Allen, New Haven for New York, BOUND BAST. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New BeJfori. Schr goog LL? Pere Philadelphia for Fat! River. Sehr P J Boice, Adams, Georgetown, Dv, tor Providence, Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Klizabethport for Stam/ora. Schr Sallie Burton, Vaimer, Elizabethport for Stamford. Sebr E M Wells, Kelsey, Brooklyn for Westbrook, Scbr Indiana, York for Wellfeet. Sebr E L Leonard, , New York for Boston. Schr Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Alexandria for Pawtuckd Schr Minquas, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Elizabethport for Providence, Sebr A Sawyer, Wall, Port Johnson for Warren, KI, Sebr Fancy, Fowler, New York for Greenwich. ark Horace Bea! 17, with fruit to ord southern passage, hence a successio! 3. SAILED. Anchored at Quarantine, outward boun4, bark tia, for Queenstown or Fa,mout.h Wind at sunset ©, light. Marine Disasters. Sure St Jauzs, Patterson, from Cardiff for Mobile (he. fore reported), ra, ‘on Conch Reef at 6 PM on the 16th ult, and bilged, were eny ju maying cargo and stripping the ship. Connigned to il & Oo, Key Sone Wu H Atwoon—Provincetown, Deo 2—The fore- mast, fore boom nod fore gail, part of the trunk cabm, rig- ing and some sails, au 1d have. belonged to sehr Win re reported lost, drifted ashore at Wood End. Sone MJ Latantox—Capt Bragg, of stexmer Franconi rey on Ist inst spoke nehrM J jhton, of Pembroxe, Bor beracis maast cast see orn rin \ riving there morning of £4 tase RcuR CONSERVATIVE, from Savannah for Boston, loaded With cotton and iumber, after Pelng out several days, re turned to Savannah dd inet leaking badly and pumps work- ing continuously. mary gee BATAVtA, Nov 18—Tno chief officer and e¢! men from the Taeping, from Amoy for New York, on Ladd's Reef, ar- rived here yesterday. (nTRRAL EAR, Rov The nea oe eae ak turreyora recommend the dcharging of her all LIvRRPOOL, Nov 19—The City of Brooklyn i . rom ork, ‘hole made in her port bow Bi ne water Mine ond’ ber ad filled by the collision the ‘s) The Besste Crosby, from Ardrosaan for: New York, which wut into Queenstows 16(u insh, had ber GarAO Abiivede Lowrsrorr, Nor 18—The Italian barqus Kale was re- Ported to have ees fallen in with by taggers and taken to present.” Anoitersropors thet she dried aif ths 4and and a nothe: Ty she of the sunk tn deepwater. ‘A third report states tout the Lu ans, ‘aguurog (or Boston, 1* reportes to have nine feet of her when sho was abandoued. NBTOWN, Ni — ly y pg re orders from Liverpool, was proceeding ‘det nizhe, whens vessel weot ashore of the harver, aud ‘The George Henry, Lo ary, Lona : more with fd ier héad damageaens aT#ved here from Balt Min-eliancous. We are indebted to Mall Agent Athon M Velez, of the steamship City of Merids, (rom Vera Cruz and Havana, tor his attentions; also to pursor J W Bensel, for tavors. spoken. Sip Allee Back, Snow, from Cariiff for Galle, Oct 4, 1at 1 03 AW ‘an American shiv, from Liverpool aos lontd We ‘ neta for Calcutta, Sept 11 lat Canada Bele (rr, Tindall, from York, Now 5 nol a oe pie Glasgow for New jark Jennie Cob m for 7 . Key Wet, lew York, Nov 18, off Foreign Ports. Brt.coa, Nov 15—Sailed, Juno, Phi Bnistor, (ony Nov to cin pore losdite, ee ae ser, and Gold Hunter, Freeman, for New Orlesnas Coke stream. Greonman, tur Galveston; Architect, Duddridge, for Vharleaton, BORDEAUX, Nov 16—Sailed, Blorence Baker, Churchill, tow of tng the hawser’ parted: and the tk PM, at IL PM, on rocks on the westward lie Ne RAUWRRSITAVP, Nov 18—Arrived, CC Van Hi Nov 18. . ‘fill, Wilman, ‘Mel Boston” Pat jomen' Pris oe % j= 4, Owen, N Fischer, althnore ; ermann fed ), Brickenstein, New York. ce Fomine. Ghurebill, Matanzas; je 2v—Arrived, Teilus, Gregorsen, Phila- —Arrived, brig Architect Renaud (Fr), eens, Ni CARDENAS, Nov 25—Sailed, park Cardenas (sp), New York; sshr Cora bits: sieever; Satis Rivers? NUo% BG Nov 24--Sailed, brig Panchito (Sp), Calzada, arleston. Dover, Nov 17-01, Anne Sands, from Philadelphia for for Antwerp. Dal, Nov 19—Arrived, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, London (and aailod for New York DUBLLy, Nov 18—In port Mily, Knuth for New York, lg. Danrato, Now 16 Arrived Duppel, Hols, New ¥ ork. FALMOUTH, Nov 18. Arrived, Odin, Otto, New York ; 19, Martha Radman, Berg, do, Guimeny, Nov 1—Fatsed, Elizabeth Hamilton, Clapp, froRNOAT Nov la. Arrived, J Godfrey, Sears, BNOA, Nov 14~ Arr jonathan ab Vas Calenit uo, ee Ear SP Saifed 13th, Colmnbia, Muller, New York. GLasaow, Nov 1%—Suiled, Madre Figl, Exposite, New ‘ork, GREENOOK, Noy 18~Arrived, Columbia (8), 5: You; 2th, Acadia (s), Tannock, A herr haal GRESTKMUNDE, Suv 12 rived, Republik, Fortmann, . Hoffaes, New Pulnam, New York. HAVRE, Nov 17—Arrived, E A Ken Unwaid, Evans, Savannah; Edward Philadelphia, York ; 181 jeared 18th, Guardian, Borland, New Orleans; Annie Gray, Moore, Savannub, ied 18th, Anita Owen, Blanchard, Newport and United a HELVORT, Noy 17—Uleared, India, Jangell, Now Yorks HAVANA, Now 35— Arrived, bark LT stocker Mibber Boss ton; brig Atalaya, Cole, Millvriuges sche Llizabeth a Mobile via Carenas: 2th, ateamahips New York (N@, Von Eater, Bremen via liavre (and sailed 27th for New Orleans); 2p, Hammonia (NG, sleyer, Haimbarg via Havre tor New Orleans, % Pee rigs Oromocto, MeAliister, Sava 2 a oe \ Savannah ; 26th, Satled 26th, Wm Nason, Bi My jacbr’Surah Jane (BT), yegian (Br), urray, New Orleans; brig Flora (B ‘New York; a7, sorpre p. Fontentil in. ee sik OF Wi \0--Passed the Wight 16ib, Anton, from New York for Br aen. LiveRPOOL, Nov i3-- Arrived, Tidal Wave, Hatfeld, Bala- ‘more; 26ih, Salsette (x), Gordon, do. Sailed lt stb, Brave. Marquand, Galveston; Thomas Coeh- . New Urieans; Memphis (o, Weeks, doz. Great ‘ew York; Hudson, Anthony and Hindos- Kirkwood, Sinnott, San francisco; Teer VN Cartoons Leuve, New Or wi ‘Cleat iy BI Ca) On, uce, New Orleans; Wasama, Bjorkquist, Philadeloia, 7 ‘Kut out 18th, Russia ‘#), Cook, for New York. Lonpos, Nov 20—Ar-ived, American Union, Delano, New York (and ent out same day to return), Cleared 18th, Holland (sy Bragg, New York. Kut out 18th, G P Sherwood, Neweomb, for Trmidad. L¥xy, Nov i8—Arcived, Dagmar, Jansen, New York, Limztiok, Nov 1$—Arrived, Jane Thomyson, Wilson, Charleston. Loxpoxpreny, Nov 14—Arnved, Hannah Morris, Morris, New York. Sailed, Cornelia & Maria. Sep, In'port schrs Lavinia bei i do do; Old Chad, tor Charleston, do. MATANZAB, hov aled, bark Luida (Sp), Ferrer, New, Orleans; schrs Marce ina (Sp), Fabregas, Charleston; Mary E Smith, Sm th, Fernandina. NRWCAgr:.£, Nuv 17—Lntered out, Atlantic King, Owens, for New York. va NP, Nov 25—Sailed, bark Irma, Cummins, New orl pt 24—Arrived, Dirigo, Stavies, Batavia America), —Sailed, Desdemona, New York; 33d, Fearless, do. PROGREMO (Nex), Nov 25—Off, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs,’ from New York, «is. ' Port av Princ v 16—In port brig June, for Boston. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 19—Arth George Henry, Long® hurat, Baltimore? Aladin, Evenson, New York; Babina, Colonist, Andrews, New. ved, barks New Light, Chapy Ferno, do for Liverpool;’ 2b, n, and May Queen, Hedze, Baltimore. meouTaW OLDS Nov’ Ista’ the ‘or! Rid JANEIRO, Nov 5- UTHWOLD, Nov Roads, Thames, Wallace, from New York for Neweastle. S1uLoTm, Nov 1S—Saited, Sarah Mandell, Brown, Savan~ nab, NSAMARANG, Sept 27-Perey Edward, Josselyn, San Fran aco. ‘ S'St Cnorx. Nov 25—In port brig Nelile, Owens, for New! York in 7 days; geur QM Marrett, for Forto itieo im 3 days, to load fruit tor s. Nov M—Salied, brig Ellen P Stowart, Holland, 7 joy 18—Sailed, New Brunswick, Larsen, Pensa- <omnoox, Nov 17—Sailed, Olivia Davis, Shourds, St. Jago Tinto, McEwan, New York. TAMATAVE, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Guide, Williams, Bos! ton. PRALENCEAY Nov 11 -Satled, John Cobbold, Passiful, New ‘ork. American Perts. } , AM—Cleared, steamships Parthia (Br\y Macaniay, Livervool; Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via ras and Calentta; Norfolk; ship Pocahontas, Danean, Mad Hutchings, Philadelphia on, Duncan, New York ; brig Elaey (Br), Berry, srowell, Crowell, Balthmore, rthia; bark Irene. ptune, from Turke Is'ands. i—Arrived, schrs Gienwoo), Dickine Waite Rock, Lafferty, and Fredonia, Simpson, Hoboken. "h Anne E Derrickson, Lynch, Cold Spring? w Haven; Julia A Tat ‘ate, Pier mon ‘Agent, Mart, New York; Dispatch, Lynch, Cold nz. TEDUARTOWN, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Pacific, Ginn, New York for Boston. 28th—Arrived, schrs Onward, Arey, New York for Lynn; Elizabeth, H do for Newburyport. y light, clear. In port the above arri- vais, andachra E Archarius, Corvu, Rath Modgdon, Light, Boat, Walter © Hall, Augeling, and Lug) KEY WEST, Nov 10—Arrivéd, schr uate, MOBILE, Nov Seiten og Orient, Hill, London; J Chase, Duvis, Carait Di New York ; origs RM Elsabea, Pfeiffer, Rio Janviro; sche Philadelphia. (Br), Anderson, and Monarchy. ce (Br), Morgan, Caba; brig Urs 0 ra ¢ (Br), Foubister, Ruatan. 28—Arrived, ateamsiips Geo Cromy Said (Br), Laws, Vera Cruz; sen 3 Harbor, Me. Below, sbips Max. deriand: Fermose (ir), rs ir), Crawford, from Liverpoo! = Kennedy, Buck BOSTON, Dec el Sailed—Steamship ‘Sd—Arrived, bars BRIDGEPORT, $00, Georgetown, Kvening—Wind NW Jane, ‘28th. (Br) Day, Liv bana (Sp), Du: Cleared weil (ir), Hawar E et, from Bordeaux; Fig lendower, Lewis, from Havanna: brig Sarah Duncan, from Phiiadelpbia; schr Fannie ti Bi lin, from Rocka jearet—Ships Woterloo (Br), MeDonald, Liverpool; Exe, pounder, Crocker, Liverpool. Souriwxst Mass, Noy 98—Arrived, bark Alarm (Bri, son, Liverpoo.; ship Florence Oulton (Kr, Atkinson, PHILADELPHT\, Dec 3, AM—Arrived, bark Louis (NG). Wicke, Bremen : iF Geary, Conklin, New York; achrat Manantico, Claypoie, Providence; Hiawatha, New? buryport; Joun it verry, Kelly, New Bedford; Annie Amss ‘own; Charles H Muller, ‘Brown; CH nping, Smith, and HS Brooks, Loreg this, “Cheeseman, Weymouth; E it k;'L A Danenhower, Smith, and joston; James Ponder, Hudson; 8 8 H Simmons, Godfreo, em; J Wily Corson, and Lady Killen, Somers, Providence, teamship Roman, Baker, Boston; bark Tidal Wave, Crosby, Genow: schra Decatur Oakes, erry, Somer-, set; H 8 Brooks, Lore, Providence; L A Danenhower, Gracey Salem; J K Manning, Smitn, Bostor ler, Corsony, Boston; James Ponder, liudson, ‘Boston; Lady Blleny Somers, Warren; Ciarabel, Nickerson, Cambridgeport; Gea ‘Twibill, Harris, Branford; Sak n, Brower, Boston Goiden’ Kagie, Howes, New Bedford. re. Del, D 1 A M—Nothing passing this A M, Vorucle ty barvor remain as before. Wind WW. Therd eter 40, WSAN FRANCTS , Nov 24—Arrived, bark Casma (Br)j aeege art Tenac Rich, Sheldon, Newcartie, NSW. NAH, Nov 29—Arrived, bries Eva N Jolson, New yorky Raimundo (Sp), Coll, Matanzas, Dates Cleared (nof as be ore) Brig Norn (Br), Logan Barcelona schr Zinga, Lehman, Nassau, NP. Sd Arrived, aieamer General Barnes, New Yor. sch v i, a Fae eater eteete “The bare Wenonah and. two oth MISCELLANEVUS. 4 “PSOLUTE DIVORGES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM oA Of dierent States. No publicity. Advice Woiary Public ant Commissioner for overy iat, ), F. L KING Counsellor-at-Law, 343 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) A diferent Sanne FF mt 10, Cry sysicient cause; nq “ ati dive advice free. Pubilelly; no charge u orce Say Sta twas. | M. HOUSE, fMA3 PARCELS FOR RUROPR OAN BE SENT, Comin fe FAA heapatch by AMBRIGAN-EUNOPEA Bad take pecans heaaesy Germany, switseriand aug, reland, Sonia , Tialy. avmoderate rates, Steamers sail three times ® week. 108, 8 " USTIN, BALDWIN & OO, Proprietors, 73 Bi way. | UNDURANGO CURES CANCER, BCROFULA AND C erad! ail blood 3a Tree. cates diseases; Atucrican & Co.'s combi-! Rel aetcatee por bate, Bold by JOUN ¥, HENRY,’ No. 8 College piace, New York, ) W. VANDEWATER, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- J. Garb, CARN AR MCR te 68 Ann ana 163 Wilnam streets, New York. ) EDICAL AND SURGICAL CONSULTATIONS, M ‘COBBETT, M. D., graduate of the N, Y, University: (Medical Colleze) anil R. U, ot Br London, can be eons fulted with confidence on diseases. A practice of 40 yours oF Ables him to guarantee permanent cures or no charge. OMc@ 20 Gentre street, near Chambers, Hours, 9 A.M. U8 P.M. MAGIC AND CONJURING EXTRAORDINARY —JUST reoelved from Eurone an immense assortment of the Novelties for Parior Amusement ever seen 10 1 Injted States consisting of th Conjaring Tricks, z Magic Apparatus, © Uptical Effects, Scientific Toys, from 60 cents uy rd, Hart plendid Boxes of Selected Tricks, i, 18, 87, i Full and expat Menndisas'ake artic HANIZS Conjuring Repository, 744 Bron ay Brenig payiies, As. atiguded WAd Magical Luvertaiamend hisper, Farrow, Sclt, | ed