The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 10

THE TENNESSE CIRCUS. Latest Humors of the Tripte earth Travelling Show. A Tremendous Conspiracy t guish Johnson and Maynard. Gatling Guns, Hand Grenades and Blasting | gr beigg hous antara Powder for:the Demolition of Andy. No.'Chahce of Hitting the At- tenuate Maynard. fhable Town of Winchester—A Place Nobody and Nothing Dies—A High- i Race ‘of Pigs—Grand Tilt Between ‘w Country Mule and Six Darkys— Triumph of the Mule—Cheatham Cook-of the Walk in Frunk- lim County—A “@hd Chickamauga that Shook the Woods. NasHVvILLe, Tenn., Oct. 8, 1879. Our ‘ttrous reached Winchester Thursday morn- (ng, after passing over the battle-scarred country @roundhattanooga and drawing delighted crowds When we left in the evening the per- Jormere and the knights of the press were safe and sound of limb, and all the dreadful predictions ‘whereof we heard in Knoxville of riot and slangh- ‘ $er on the first occasion of our show ended in the quietest and pleasantest of days. According to the humbugs and prophets of evil we were destined to Bowie knives, pistols and shot- guns were to take the place of peaceful political controversy. Slugs of lead were to be substituted for ehunks of logic ‘and direful dirk knives for aterrible time. a@rifie beyond the pale of the laws of the country nd the constitution, and Maynard was to be ex- ‘tended an “ Euthanasia” through the same mer- Maynard’s physique offering as wouch of a tangible target for a bullet as an upright Dilliard cue, it became necessary to call upon the best rifle shots in Winchester and even then to in- Bist that they should go into practice for at least @ week before the meeting took place. ciful process. SHOOTING MAYNARD insisted that the men selected for the job should beable to hit the edge of a razor at fifty paces, enuff @ candle without snuMng it out or cut a Mnen thread at the same distance. order to make sure of hitting Maynard, as his worporate entity is the nearest thing physi- cal to a spiritual There was no concern of this kind about Johnson, for it is as easy to hit him as to hit a haystack; yet there wasa source of anxiety regarding him that positively bordered on despair, ‘was asked, ‘Ia there lead enough in the country to kill or even to scare him?” There was a good deal of talk about bringing a battery of Gatling guns from Nashville, and finally it was decided to negotiate for the aforesaid battery, supplement it with about a full battalion of rifles, halfaton of buckshot, several thousand torpedoes and hand grenades and half a dozen barrels of blasting powder, All this enginery of terror and death, set Diazing at once, at, under and over Johnson, was deemed about enough to prevail on him to leave the town of Winchester for some time. It was in Knoxville A DESIGNING HEATHEN told us all this.. He said there would be the devil to pay if Johnson spoke at Winchester as he spoke “Yuu will see,” said my dismal soothsayer, ‘‘that Johnson will not attempt to say at Winchester what he said in our Court House to- @ay, and that Maynard will draw his horns in, too, Let them utter the same sentiments and they’ {with emphasis) get shot.’ Soon I began to think what a dreadfal place Win- chester must be, where rebels and rifles went to- gether as naturally as whiskey and water, course ¥ had no reason to doubt the possibility of a fight, for had we not a precedent in the campaign of Senter and Stokes, when each had an armed gang of followers, who went regularly from place to place with the candidates and drew themselves up in opposing force around every platform? Ten dollars in Confederate money would be a big insurance on @ man's life who ventured aloud any disparaging remarks on the candidates at those meetings. Recklegs fellows under the stimulus of unseasoned whiskey would insist on having their critical say, and eight or ten funerals generally followed. Redfield, of the Cincinnati Commercial, and my- welf, impresged with the serious inconvenience it would bring upon the world’s affairs and our own if we had to peg out without notice, resolved to in- trench oungelves in the Court House behind AN ABATTIS OF SPITTOONS which in tais .gountry grow to the size of wash- tubs, and dgmost abound in all public buildings ff it. came to the last ditch we could hurl down ovr defences on the foe and cover him with something Yes sweet-smelling and savory than infamy itmelf. We entered the town before noon ig a four-horse-gvagon, in which a dozen of us were packed chase a sardines, the muzzle of my meighbor’s mountain howitzer, pocket, oaafing my cost sleeve in rather a perilous and unpleasant wa,y. WHERE HAM, SOW OF NOAH, SETTLED DOWN, In Winghester everything is ancient. I never #aw such immoderately Old niggers, and they don’t feem to be,at all axksamed of living so long. I ,that Ham, after leaving have settled down All this was in impalpable essence, The question - in East Tennessee. remarked to Redfie) the paternal ark, jvomting to an antique statue in,ebony, whose he €4 Was wreathed in a re- t ¢ Lamb's wool, sitting at Chon Ww. Jumping out ol the sked the ebon figure, whose d fror U the nignt of ages, tive fellow voyogeur, jendent coverin: ease in front 0! vehicle I went np and ai face mght have emerged “Pray, air, is your pame . original proprietov of the ark, “ah! no, 62h. Sam, son of Aunty Columby; da. “That will do, Uncle Sam. 4 because you know very well that ‘was not ¢he mother, but the wii our high gid ngtional daddy.’ Thereupon th froin ear to ear, 1 took My name is Uncle ‘® my name, sah.’’ ‘ou'se jokin’ now; Aunty Columbia of Uncle Sam, fan African grinned and, if he turned ou * net to be the him for (over the Jajt), powerful affection for a sandwicis ca led after bis great progenitor. ‘ ‘A BARBEOUE OF PIGS. The pig is the mast prolific and tavori t this country, and everybody tries to sav inchester are a race to t Veil jable than elsewhere, a '4as they becue m a handso, Ne mud town they im ‘pressed e old Wag oO They are more soci: were holding @ bar! enciosure, as we eniered the us at once With their genial and gregarious Everything in Wincliester lives ver, natives are kindly to their pigs and jong lease of life s0 that when a ven dies he yields up bis hindquarters of a forty year old trouble and expense of give men a irying hams are spared. A PLACE WHERE NOTHING NOR NOBODY DIES. also tencerly cherished to @ ers at the hotels who object to this if you want to de so in the con- Chickens are freen old age. Transient boar ure the only miserable people gentie and admirable practice. fbreviate your existence ventional way, by contributing your wash tub spittoons, and diligently © guaintance with a lively brand of whiskey, in wer rye; but, with ordinary care, ne sexton of the Episcopal church tells me, ¥ can live in Winchester ferever, Simply to keep his hand in practice he digs agrave for fun (cruel ma) every now and then, RECEIVED WITH BARBARIC SPLENDOR. Well, we entered the old and fascinatin, we might bave entered a town in the Orient of the Pachas and Caliphs, amid @ flourish of tin trump- yelling of darkies and barking of dogs, Our cavairy escort was made wp boots and grey breeches—at least that was all we could see from uuder the tarpaulin of our arts calied * 1. king of whips, | Northern men are CHRATHAM COCK OF THE WALK, Lusty fellows clad jn every Meni vtood around the square chailing aud ivugu- | The vew | years hi shade of eloth and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. and Dut bloodthirsty, But we re- Batted thatthe whiney had yet vo come inta Tay, and that that article times Makes some thirsty there ig no ite of Soure, “was cock of "the wally Johnson = an or in e1 = of no am FRoved acon sents . a lookrand ‘and nO wonder, It is not Because he fought for secession that these men afore him. It is because of hig personal character, hig uncommon kindness of that ever: him to share the lags biscuit he had ‘With the humblest of -his soldiers. He never wore the general’s uniform. In everything but the po- sition of commander ‘he was as one with his men, ‘any of whom could come up and , “Frank, give me achew of tobacco,” and Frank gave it if he had it. For such general these men performed prodigies of valor, and it is but natural they should him now even at the risk Instances of Cheatham's you with tears in their eyes of Mercy he aid for them. GRAND TOURNAMENT BETWREN A COUNTRY MULE AND If va been “any senguinary ill-feeling ere had nm any 5 among those who came to attend the meeting & scene that took place before ita assembling must have routed it completely. That scene will last in the memory of those who saw it as long as life re- mains. Once in his existence it # given @ man‘ of the proper appreciative feeling to witness all unex- pectedly something so pre-eminently comic, or Ears and uae Mant ota the element 0: ly contri S ume to increase the fun that all the premeditated + Vineet the stage sinks Intoinsignificance deside it. Camels in Africa and mustangs in Mexico are in- dispensable animals, So is the mule in our South- ern country, especially to the negroes. The scene about to be described occurred on the verge of the town and came near spoiling all interest in our own circus, Six megriee on the common road, oppostte a blacksmith’s shop, for over an hour were trying to persuade a young, tall, robust country mule to allow himseifto be shod, They put a rope collar round his neck, and to that attached a line which, thrown out between his hind legs, was intended to ‘trip up each in turn and hold it in position while the biacksmith—Sam by name—operated on the noo!. For over an hour this extraordinary mule fought the six men, kicking away the trap laid for his enslavement as easily as he might a cobweb, and describing high up in the air forked by ore diagrams with bis heels—a sight fearful to behold, Panti yet patient, their hats kicked off their eir bruised and their pants torn, the jes stuck to SHAT SUPERNATURAL ued until finally they secured his right hind leg and had his hoof 11 on Sam the Blacksmith’s lap ready for the sacrifice. By this time ali the sur- rounding points of van were occupied 4 spectators wrought up to the most intense pitct of excitement—Johnson men cheering on the mule, mard men cheering on the darkies. Sam the Blacksmith was a tall, well-built fellow. He had his back to the mule’s head and was in a stoopt osition over the hoof, In front of him, about six feet from the mule’s tail (a perilous distance), ‘was a circle of about twenty darkies awaiting the operation of putting the shoe on with the most solemn interest. Never did mule draw such pious reverence from @ like audience. SAMBO’S HUMOR. “Yd ha’ let him be,” said one; ‘“dar’s no use afussin’ with such a good for nuffin meule as dat."’ “Fo! God,” exclaimed another, in a low and cautious tone, “I do b’lieve in my 80’ de ole debbel hisself is in dat dar meule.” “Wot you speaks alike dat ‘fo’ ‘said a third, turning on the previous speaker. “Dat meule hears everyue ou and tinks it insultin’. Don’t know wedder the debbel is in him; but 1 do con- sequentially b’lieve dar’s a hea] ‘of kick in his hind legs still. Guess whoever gets him will tink so too, I wants my head insurea when Ise axed to nurse THUNDERING CLIMAX AND TRANSFORMATION SCENE, In the meantime Sam had his implements ready, and an assistant farrier Spuroeclied and laid the shoe tender! mn the virgin hoof. A nail was inserted, wI im elevated his hammer to deliver the pregnant blow that was to drive it safely home. It was & moment of breathless and agonizing sus- pense with wilites and blacks alike. The latter anticipated a trlumph ior their race; the former repared to keep their sides from splitting asunder, legs shook, but he brought down the hammer with all his might, and at the same moment an ex- losion occurred that fairly baffles description. trip hammer falung on a ton weight of nitro-glycerine immured in a tin box could hardly have produced any more sudden and be- wildering results. Quicker than thought the mule drew his hind leg forward, and springing it back with incredible force, struck the still stooping Sam square in the bulbous centre of his hind section, Re him forward in the air like @ cannon all from @ catapult. As Sam disappeared in space he knocked all the darkies in tront of him down like ninepins, scattering them over the road in ali directions, and landing fon top of a snake fence twenty feet away. PROCEEDINGS OF THE REGULAR CIRCUS, ‘The roar that went up from “the assembled mul- titood” might have been heard in the next county. ‘The mule grew alarmed, took to his heels and, amid the cheers of the Johnson party, crossed the coun- try for home and freedom. Poor Sam had no shape bin, when ha came to, ana it will bo many a lonK May fore the terminus of his spinal column fails to forget that visitation of mule power. This, of course, delayed the meeting. It came off in the Court House grove, and lasted about four hours, one half the audience kindly relieving the other every ten minutes, and crossing over the square to take adrink. In this way our circus caused a good deal of money to be put in circulation, and even elped to throw a few dollars in the way of the ice Court next morning. Johnson wore an un- — high shirt collar on this occasion, much like Matt Brennan’s, running out on each side of his jaws like a whitewashed fence, as in tone as on previous occasions, but Maynard ae eee a his republicanism with a variety of dry jokes that humered the big country louts and disposed them kindly towards him. There ‘was very little applause for either. 1 was lying in the shade of a cottonwood tree, some distance away from the inecting, when the voice of Maynard ceased, and there burst upon the air @ cheer that shook the woods, It was for Cheatham, who had come forward to speak. Again and in that tre- mendous roar went up, while I thought to myself every man is in spiritonce more on Chicamauga battle fleld, following the Fray, charger of Cheatham to victory, It was the ae genuine cheer I have heard in the South yet, and it fairly overcame the old hero. A PLEASANT MEETING AND A CHEATHAM TRIUMPH, He adopted a suggestion of mine and wrote out his speech, which was ee more satisfactory to hear than his extempore addresses. All passed off quietly. When the meeting broke up it was a sight to see the cavalry take to the road—every man a practised riger, and all moving along like a whirl- wind, It 8 a pleasant meeting altogether, and was particularly remarkable for the numbers of beautiful Women present. Speaking to leading men of the town like Professor Steinhagen, Dr. Doak, Colonel Slatter and others, all of whom were in the Confederate army, I could see there was little hope for any other candidate in Franklin county than Frank Cheatham, not, they said, be- He was cause he was 4 rebel, but on account of his splendid qualities as & mMan—sin- cere, humane and warm-hearted. Andy Mia at the house of a eave friend and #0 did Maynard, neither being altogether with- out supporters here. At Fayetteville, where the circus next bent its way, Maynard and Johnson had @ better show. There was more enthusiasm, and the country people showed to better advan- tage than those of Kast Tennessee—more intelli- gent, better clad, stronger built, finer fed and more hospitable im manner and feeling. FAINT IMITATION OF JOHNSON’S ELOQUENCE. © Johnson is still appealing to the constitution and the flag. This ts something of a rude imitation of his usual peroration countrymen, give me liberty or give me death; and when my country demands my humble life I shall wrap myself in the American flag and offer myself as a bloody oblation on the bleeding altar of my | our | country. The constitution must be guide, the shield and leh of our liberties, Let the heavens and the earth pass away and Gabriel's horn call the last man to that bourne from whence | no traveller returns; but let the constitution be preserved. Worth makes the man, the want of it the fellow, And all the rest Is but a leather umbrella. So it 1s, my countrymen. be our guide, and with the constitution in one hand and the Bible in the other you can exclaim in the words of the poet— Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn, HOW ANDY “DELUDHERS” THE LADIES. Johnson vars compliments ladies at public boy ody i of t He has been doing this for forty years, for the ladies is generally reserved for the close of the speech, after the constitution has been em- balmed and laid away for the next occasion. enough to make a man put his head down in his coat pocket and laugh a ridiculous laugh. This 18 Onother distant copy of Johnson's styl “Tam sure I would be an unworthy represen tive o! the sex to which I have the honor to belong if Lailowed the present occasion to pass without pay- ing & compliment to the charming ladies I see be- fore me. From the ancient days of antiquity down to the present time woman, to use the words of the poet, has been the noblest work of God, and her bright sinile haunts me still, I am second to no yan In stern devotion to woman, for no other sex e:.4ims 80 much of our warmest feeling, and, as a pena on the face of the waters, she is the piragon of ati*mals, the salt of the earth, the wtama thule of man’s ambition. I say to the charming ladies before n,€, in the words of Elias, it Is good to be here, for She smiles from your beauteous.eyes are As the balan of Gilead and the milk of the cocoanut fo our gous.” PROGRESS AND APPEARANCE OF THR COUNTRY, It is gratining to be able to record that ou every- hand, es ly around Chattanooga and Knox- ville, I saw eviuences of the State's recuperation, progress and pemperity. Chattano is making Wonderful strides, Considering what {t has sutte from fire and floon: The traces of the war, in the shape of forts and pactallels, are fast disappearing, } making their presence feit in Lumvers and eapital, 224, On the whole, Chatta- nooga bids fair co be a lage and lively city a few rhe climate of this part of Tennessee setly exquisite at Urls season of the year, vevature BOW ib Octane? averages ReyCaty- is pe -—“As for me, my fellow: | The constitution should | e kind we have been attending. | The tickler | To | hear Johnson pronounce the word “charming” is | aoe at thas figare for daye upon days. jaek of scpetie: is capital. All sorta of minerais and marbles are lying near the surface of the soil, awaiting the money and the enterprise Wo develope them. i : Ww. ANT OP ENTERPRISE. are some rich natives in each of the towns ‘The I have Visited, but they are singularly unenterprie- ing. ak their tooney up ip banka or ‘Tisai They toc! pate tun Northern citi when @ theusand ways could be found for inves: it at home and contri- buting to the advancement of the State and the gen- eral ness of the People. The South must look to her young men—those who were mere boys when the war was going on—for her regeneration. The old fellows have fad all the starch knocked out of them by the om ygge gee of the slaves and are not fit for much. Of course I mean the old slave and landholders, who know no way of mak- ing an honest living with their own hands, Tnese are to be pitied. ctional jealousies will die out soon, and Northern men ‘will be less disposed to think they are not welcome, for the truth is, so long as they bring money they are as welcome as the flowers of May. THE WAR-WASYED AND HEART-BROKEN SOUTH. the war a pall of sadness has rested all over this Southern country. It is lifting slowly now, but the sti r from the and prosperous North feets it stealingon his spirit when walking the lonely streets, where even the glee of children and the hum of birds seem hushed. The circus and the theatre, once go popular-at the South, are far less patronized than the church and the camp meeting, At the iatter entertainment in the North we sometimes see a travestie of religion, @ oer blending of the sacred and grotesque of lecherous old clerical Pharisees, grave and reverend dailying with young, Drighethougneloss_giris and n oung, bright, thou; mt y ‘sinfal mockery of their profession. Down here there is none of that. A camp maeltne in the South is @ most solemn affair, ‘There is no frivolity, clerical or lay, At the churches it is the same way. Everybody goes tochurch, The people have grown very serious. Broken hearts are not few, and religion is the oplate sought by the many poor souls among this down, If those howl- cals up your way could but ‘see a little of “war-wasted” South they might be disposed opie, sick, sore and bow: fa Padieain’ t ne of Christian to temper their bitterness with a charity. A FEW WORDS ABOUT NASHVILLE. Here in Nashville feeiing is about equally divided between Cheatham and Johnson. Colonel Alvin Roberts’ paper, the Banner, is on the side of John- gon, but not entirely, as it is an independent sheet, more or | and is inaugurating, in conjunction with the Louisville Courler- @ much-needed reform in Southern journalism, that is, its emanci- tion from the corroding thraldom of party, ‘he genial Colonel Buren, of tho SNe SENG 1s for Cheatham. This is the handsomes city in Tennessee, and its capitol building is among the few specimens of purely classic architecture on the American Continent. ‘The figures that stand around it are dis; eful. Hot water and soap might improve them, but not much. They have no expression and must have been designed and cast in an iron foundry. The same group of four sur- rounds each Jemrpeet (twelve in number) that stand about the building. One of the figures is supposed to hold the torch of liberty in his out- stretched hand, but to my eye it looked more like & whitewash brush, There is a fine hotel with a good cuisine here—a rare thing in the South—called the Maxwell House. It is worthy of men- tion where so many poor hotels abound in this land of cornbread and indigestible beef- steaks. The women have the fairest complexions of the ier race, but they dress without any regard to the harmony of colors, and that is most unpardonable, for ladies have nothing else to do but to study dress. The men are a fine, frank, open-hearted lot of fellows, and itis really a pity to seo 80 many of them with hardly a thing to do, but Nashville must be a great city yet. The fair and the races drew crowds during the week. They were of the usual country type and not worth ten lines of notice ontside of Nashville. The candidates are now beating around the State as before, and for the present I shall leave them to take care of themselves, TAMMANY’S TANGLES, Harmony Expected To-Morrow in the Judiciary Convention--The Aldermanic Ticket and Its Probable Composition. Although great efforts have been made to change the complexion of the judiciary ticket as made up by the conference committee appointed by the Judiciary Convention at its last session, it is now certain that the committee will unanimously re- port the ticket in ite entirety to-morrow. The outside organizations, it is said, are not as well satisfied with it as they had reason to expect to be; but they have conceded that no change ought to be made, provided they get a good show on the Alder- manic ticket, THE ALDERMEN, Yesterday afternoon, Sunday and all as it was, several of the more prominent members of the Con- ference Committee appointed by the City and County Convention last week, held an ‘informal meeting and endeavored to come to a distinct un- derstanding as to the concessions that should be made to “outsides.” It was asserted by one of the members that Tammany could not afford to give away the va iy portion of the ticket to them— Nat ju fact “outsiders” strength was so mythical that the “party” would not gain anything in the long run, An exception was made, in this sweep- ing assertion, to the German element, but it was also at the same time stated that the latter would not be over-strenuous in their demands for a large representation on the aldermanic ticket, provided they were given THE CORONER. The confab ended by the gentlemen present eing to cede the Coroner to the Germans, on condition that they would be content with two Aldermen. It is stated that the committee are also willing to give the Seventyites three Aldermen and the liberal republicans two, thus leaving eight for Tammany herself, How true this may be can only be ascertained on Wednesday, when the Conven- tion meets, as the result of the committee's labors will not be officially divulged until that time. It is intimated that the committee to-morrow will con- He as @ like committee appointed by Apollo jail. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, The following address has been issued by the National Democratic Committee :— To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES :— The Ovtober elections are over, They enable us to form a tolerably accurate idea of the true poli- tical situation in the country. The National Democratic Committee feel impelled to say a few words to the people of the United States in regard to these results, In Georgia we have to recount so unexampled a victory for the liberal ticket ag to take her out of the list of doubtfal States, and practically to pro- nounce in advance the decision of at least 125 votes in the Electoral College. To this it is only eoameaty to add sixty votes to elect Greeley and rown, In Pennsylvania the distinguished Chairman of the Liberal Committee eloquently characterizes the methods by which the result of the election there was accomplished. We commend his statement to the thoughtful attention of the vountry, In Ohio, despite most unprecedented gains for the liberal democratic ticket, the Grant managers have succeeded at the election by a reduced ma- jority, having brought to the polis their entire reserve yote. Had our democratic friends in cer- tain localities shown the same earnestness and activity and recorded their entire strength they would now be exulting over a brilliant victory. In Indiana the democratic and liberal forces have achieved a decisive success over Pennsylvania tac: tics, most unscrupulously employed by the admin- istration and its allies, thus showing that a free people, when aroused, know their rights and dare Maintain them, Indiana has fairly demonstrated that she can neither be ‘ought nor bullied,” The moral of these results is that victory is in plain view for our national ticket, and that energy and courage Will assure it, Itis more than that; ifwe mean to preserve free institutions on this continent we must assure it, The event in Penn- sylvania on Tuesday last is the most appalling political catastrophe that has ever taken place in this country. Should the system through which this catastrophe was wrought be foisted on the other States, it rings out the doom of freedom in America—a sad contrast surely, that the city in which our Republic was born, amid the anthems of a free people, should now be the first to toll the knell of its dying liberties, Itis for the free un- bought people ofall the States to calmly review the fearful crime against sultrage in Pennsylvania and to decide whether its enthrouement shall oc- cur within their own borders. For the first time the system of free government and the sanctity of the ballot are on trial in the United States. From this hour forward they dwarf | all other issues, Let our iriends in each of the States catch inspi- ration irom the heroic conduct of our fellow ¢ zens in Georgia and Indiana, and from now till No- vember let their struggle be increasing for liberty and an untainted ballot box in the interest of re- form and good government, AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman National Democratic Committee, ELECTION FRAUDS IN NEWARK, It has leaked out that among the indictments found by the Essex County Grand Jury are ten against persons charged with having fraudulently registered themselves as voters prior to the late charter election in Newark, A well-known detec- tive has also been indicted on a charge of having bribed voters in the Fourth ward to vote for Mr. Gould, republican candidate for Alderman, at $2 per capita, No arrests have yet been made, but will be to-day probabiy, There is a queer story current in regard to Eleventh ward politics. A son of Mr. Bathgate, the same who hasten d to the relief of a party vi arrested alleged colonizers yesterday week, bas charged, it is reliably stated, Colonel E, L. Price, & prominent young democratic politician of the | Eleventh ward, with offering to sell out his party vo Katpwate’s father for $600, The Colonel declares the shoe is on the other foot, and that young Bath- gate first approached him with an offer of $200 to do the airy work, but he refused, he says. He also says (hat Bathyate came crying to him not to use the matter ag: uer, And there the dual such amethod of crime for an American citizen to whisper, and a8 he was one he had notning to fe: Italy there is a sign considerable time to amount to much, Britain there was all tiberty that could be desired, the Havana mark reals per arrobe. Exchi days, currency, 634 a6 prewniu miui y 21% a 2h Patis, 1 SHIPPING NEWS. MASS MEETING OF INTERNATIONALS. Local Councils Ta Be Organized in the Principal Cities of the Union. A mass meeting of Internationals was held yester- day in the spacious hall of the Casino, in East Houston street, for the purpose of organizing a local council for the city of New York aud adjacent towns. Fifteen sections were represented, numbering ‘about four hundred members. the duties demanded of the General Council were more than they were willing to attend to, and to facilitate the workings of the aforesaid body local councils were to be organized in the principal cities of the United States, to be composed of delegates from sections in and adjacent to the cities, The action of the sections will be discussed and reported to the Federal Council, which body will then discharge their proper duties and report their action to the Gen- ora ent Ratt Boker will be final on all matters. n in Holland, stated his ex- perience dhrougn the dierent cities in Bur is opinions liberal ideas. He sai tree country in the real sense of that term. People could Sonaregnte relative their everything was triumph of the more under a military rule than otherwise. France he found the people seemingly suspicious of one another, and was advised on several occa- sions that if he did not talk in a “whisper” he would be escorted to the boundaries by the gens- d@armes of la Belle France, He concluded by eagle that he did not “whisper,” and would not It was stated that ‘The aforesaid couneils are le, the delegate to tne recent and to the in rogress they are A that Holland was and discuss on all questions to In opt aking, believing that it was a . In Spain and of progress, but it will take In Great After considerable discussion it was decided that each section shouid elect a delegate, and in two weeks the said delegates would assemble and form @ local council. RAILROAD FREIGHT, Advance in Prices tor Western Freight by the Erie, New York Central and Pennsylvania Central Railroads. The Erie Railway Company, the New York Cen- tral and the Pennsylvania Central have just adopted new and increased tariff rates ior transportation of all westward bound freights from New York, Philadelphia and Boston to all points in the West- ern, Northwestern and Southwestern States and the Canadas. day, and are generally the same as the June tariffs for first class goods, which include dry good ‘The new rates are to take effect to- boots and shoes and general merchandise. The follow- ing are the old and new prices per hundred- weight :— New Rates, Old Rates, Bloomington, Ml. . 140 12 Chicago, Ml. °. 100 Cincinnati, ‘Ohio. 92 ro, Hl... 128 Polualnes ‘Olio. 2 ayton, Ohio. Evanaville, Ind mt Fort Wayne, In ia Grand Haplds, 100 Indianapolis, Ind. 9, Keokuk, Towa 133 Kansas City, M 170 Kalamazoo,’ Mic 4 Loulaville, 'K 13 ansport, 4 Laiayette, ‘Ind. 98 Milwaukee, Wis. 100 Memphis, ‘tenn 262 Nashville, Tenn 137 mi. 12 128 13 g 128 8 The above rates are subject to the government tax and difference in classification by Western con- nections, STABBED IN THE BREAST. On Saturday night Joseph Shaw, of West Forty- second street, William Reilly, of 152 East Fifty- fourth street; and a number of other fellow-car- penters became involved in a fight with each other. taken his change. the others, said that a man 80 mean as to suspect them of such an act was not fit to be in the com- pany of tone anc Reilly was stabbed in the leit breast by; The former was sent to the Reception In Ninety-ninth street, while Shaw was locke await the result of his injuries, Which are not fatal. Shaw accused some one of them of having Rellly, speaking on behalf of entlemen. Shaw replied in a sneering blows were exchanged, during which Shaw. Hospital up HAVANA MARKET. " Havama, Oct. 12, 1872, Vin’ Key Wist, evening's closing quotations of No, 12 Dutch standard, 1144 e—On the United States, sixty short. sight, 735 a8 prée- remium; short sight, sg @ 82 premium; on The following are | m 8, 19 0 19 on ' London, jum. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New York Heratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business, This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with ‘Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty wordsor Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word, Advertisements tor New Yorx Hxraxp free. OFFICKS. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol Rast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI, pitiirasann veaan dane Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 6 10| Gov. Island, 26 Sun sets. » 6 22] Sandy Hook 41 Moon sets....morn 3 36 | Hell Gate. ll OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. ship, bound east; 9th steamship, bound wei | hg bound eas: 8 vil Bros; had strong wester!; 9, off Cape Ballard, Montreal; 10th, x | steamer bound east; Ith, do do; same di heavy sea during pa Steamship Charleston, Berr; mdse and passengers to HR off Cape Lookout signalled stes Steamship Ellen hours, with mdse and Steamantp, Wyanoke, Couch, and Norfolk, with mdse and minton Steamship Co. u stripe around her, with fore and ‘mainmast gon Y Apparently but a short time in. that condition. lying at Gravesend Daniel Sha: wh Bark Dr O J Brock (Nor), Ustei gays. with railway iron to orde: & Co, Tool weather; was 19 days west of the Brig Clarabelle (of Goldsboro), Tracy, Bilboa 36 days, Story resis, The pubic regard the question as being sti open. ite. 16... 7 17. 19. 19. 19. . 19. . 23. Steamers. | | Destination. | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 18, 1872, ARRIVALS. ——a BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND RAL LD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool Oct 3 and neenstown 4th, with mdse and’ 002 passengers to J H arks. Oct &, lat 49 43, lon 36 26, passed a Cunard steam- £4408, lon 44 24, a_three-mastod Iith, lat 44 15, lon 67 49, a Cunard ip, Europa, (Br),, Campbell, Glasgow, vin Mo- Sept 2, with mdse and 403 passengers, to Henderson winds up to Cape Race: Oct Passed ship Ajax, from Liverpool to 45, 6, lon 9 24,” parsed w ‘anard 46, pass National steamer bound ; , lat jon 64 53, steamship Lowa, hence for Glasgow ; same 43 Gate, lat 40 55, lon 66 47, passed a bark showing flag with al K in it, comm code, bound west. Steamship Vicksburg, Morrill, Port au Prince Oct 4, St Mare and Gonaives Sth, with logwood, cotton and spe- cle to F W Kent Had strong northerly gales and Ke. Charleston 58 hours, with organ & Co. Oct 11, '9 AM, ip City of Havana, Terry,«Salyear, Newbern, NO, 43 passengers to Murray, Ricnmaes, City Point and and passengers to the’ Old Dominion Albemarle, Walker, Richmond, City Point passengers, to the Old Do- teamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with Steamship Co, mdse to J iMard. Steamship Rapidan, Baker, Boston 30 hours, to WR jarrixon. oon Princeton, Bradburn, London and Isle of Wight Sept 9, with mdse to Wm T I Tost. Had light winds the Lat 47 17, lou 46 58, passed a brig Aig red ‘loned, While apes fell overboard t e passage. ‘and jibboom standing waterlogged and aba ile intoxicated and was drov ‘wnch, Edye the northern passage, and had moderate anks. ~ igon, ore and empty pazoren barrels to L EB Am- sine y northern passage, and had variable weather. 4_yesse! to Miller Houghton, Took the rig Julia Binde (of Parrsboro, NX), Gavin, Miragoang 18d ith logwood to H Becker & Co; vessel to J F Whitney” & co Wa B days north of Batteras, with strona winds. Kehr Hartsene. Dunham, London ot days, with mize, to Thos Dunnam's Nephew & Co. Fae etre and bE the Banks; trom thence 20 with light vari- ns : BJ Wenberg. Was days north of Hatteras, with strong Hankin, Virginia. tls, Vi wn, DC, for 4 ore ish iont, reports took h thi ansaxe, and Ine weal 4 was 13 4 s west of the Hanks: See 10, off Nantucket, saw ship Constantine, hence, bound east, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Georgo Ames, Noyes, Portland for Elizabethport, lumber. B ith ¥ We |, Boston for New York. Hi ig Routhera Gross Priest ehules, Nis, tor New York, spiles to Snow hai in. pen shaped tere esa Bie Sehr Elvira A O'Mullen, Ray, Cow Bay for New York, ete sce, Prise: Bt John, NB, for New York, with Tugger, fo nlmpenn. Clapp & Co. The ship Admiral (NG), which arrived Schr Cara . MeDowall, St John, NB, for New York, “heh Delaware, Siiow, Rockland for New York, with lime to P! Schr 8 KE Mahtingale, Miller, Eastport for New York, ith fish t a “Heh Julia, Perry, Calais for Newark, with lumber to oFichr A Hammond, Boston for Newark, with stone to Schr Wm Deming, Mitchell, Port Jefferson for New ‘Rehr Florence, Wilcox, Mystic, Ct, for Wilmington. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Norwich for Elizabeth port, Schr G Matihiews, Johnson, New Bedford for New York. hgh, ‘Adrian, Hunt, Rockland for New York, with lime Rehr Marcus Tiunter, Orr, Portland for Newark, with lumber to order. Schr Gaines, Moore, Eliswortn for Rondout, with lum- BD Pitts, Davis, Riverhead for New York. Behr Samuel ¥ Sinith, Connor, Providence for Rondout. ir Chi Hellier, Hopkins, Bangor for New York, “Behr Uliver Hagward, Ellis, Norwich for New York ir ver we 5 jorwic! 3 Behr American Eagle, McFarland, Calais for New York, jath and Jumber to G Boardman & Co. ndrick Fish, Crowley, Richards’ Island for New York, with stone to 01 Schr Selina, Kelly, New n for New York. Schr Charlie Cobb, Ames, Rockland tor New York, with mee White Rock, Lafferty. Bridgeport for New York. Schr George Frescoty Buckinaster, Hallowell for lew York. Rehr Bela Peck,, Avery Proviaence for Elizabethport. Schr Fountain, Day, Fall River for New York. Schr Lad; tetas, ETeneey, Wareham tor New York, with nails to Parker Mills Co. Sohr Vapor, Goodwin, New Haven for New York. Schr R W Brown, Winters, Providence for New York. Schr Anna Frye, Smith, Bangor for New York. Schr Laura H Jones, Vozzens, New Haven for New ork. Selir J P Dunlap, MeDevitt, Derby for Trenton. Schr Armida Hall, Rudd, Boston for New York. Schr Thos Watt, Curtis, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr H Croskey, Beebe, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr W Davidson, Freeman, Davenport tor New York, Schr Sallie T Qharire, Trefethen, New Haven for New ‘or : r Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York. chr John’ Rommell, Jr, Mallard, Saybrook for New Yor! Schr Thos Hix, Derby. Fall River for New York. Schr Kate MeLean, Brown, Milford for Now York. Schr Cohasset, Cox, New Haven for Wilmington, NO. adicht Roading "RR No 46, Adams, Stonington for Phila- hia, Schr Henry B Drew, Kane, Bridgeport for Hoboken. Schr Amos Briggs, Clapp, Providence tor New York. hr Lizale B, Sag Sehr Lizzi ves, larbor for New York. Sehr Lonler ‘Newton, Gray, Gardiner for New York, with lath. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Fall River for New York. Schr R P King, Bliven, Providence for New York. Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New Haven for New York, Sehr © © Smith, Smith, Fall River tor New York. Schr A F Rowland, Rowland, Providence for New York. Schr Elvira, Bancroft, New Rochelle for New York. ySchts Maud ‘Barbour, Barbour, Bangor for Newark, with junber, Schr T Tyler, Smith. New Haven for New York. Schr A Sawyer, Ham, South Norwalk for Blizabeth- port, vou Alfred Hall, Dimmock, New Bedford for New Schr Verand¥, Martin, Providence for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with indse and ngers. Steamer ois, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. Schr E PSimpson, Dale, Bag Harbor for Fairhaven. Schr 88 Tyler, Phelps, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Essex, Handy, Hoboken tor Fall River. Schr Julia E Pratt, Dickinson, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Anna Myrick; Mitchell, Philadetphia for Province: town. Schr R M Clark, Newburg for Middletown. Schr Artist, Clement, New York for Warcham. Schr Je Lind, Smith, New York for Branford. Schr J M Freeman, Scully, New York for Providence, Schr Lewis Baker, Pettit, New York for Fairhaven, Schr J E Earl, Forsythe, Rondout for New Haven. Schr Emily, Morrell, New York tor Stamford. Sloop Citizen, Rondout for New Haven. Wind at sunset NNW. Marine Disasters. il, at Boston 12th from Bangor, mis- ol a 1 of epgal te Lstand Witte xs and wont fal and received other Scnr Gu stayed off the wharf; carried away bowspri damage. Joggins. NS, jade 8 driv has been got off, and Is now on Lioyd’s Blocks, St John, NB. Arexaxpria, Oct 11—The steamer John 8 Ide, which was disabled ‘on Wednesday last below Glymont, and was towed back to this city, had to be sent to George- town this morning for repa Liverroot, Oct1—The Adriatic, from San_ Francise at this port, dragged her anchors in the river Sept zs, and rounded on Pluckington Bank, but was got off with the food {ide by the ald of sevéral tugs, apparently un- red. Yoxonama, Aug 22—The Lothair, Peacork. from Foo- choofoo for Hiogo and New York, which put in here Aug 40 dismasted, had lost main and mizen masts and foretop- mast: the hull of the vessel, which is in ballast, has not suffered, Miscellaneous. Purser McDowell, of the steamship Adriatic, has our thanks for courtesies. Capt Morrill, of the steamship Vicksburg, from Port au Prince, has our thanks for favors, Purser W B Gerard, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Smirsuiupinc—Messrs Langmade & Munford, at Lubec, have a large crew at work on a schooner for Capt Par- ker, to be launched in November. They have commenced work on a schooner of 400 tons carrying capacity for Capt A Rowell. Carpi, Oct 1—The new steamship Glamorgan, 2,500 tons register, which left the Clyde on Sunday at 5 P. M. arrived in the Bristol Channel last evening, after a rapid run of 29 hours, during which she encountered unfavour. able weather, with strong W and SW winds. When off Mumbles Head orders were given to ease her, and she steamed with somewhat slackened speed up channel, arriving safely in Penarth Roads about ¢ix o'clock this tes morning. Her seagoing iene, have been fully and most satisfactorily tested, and have proved her to be in every way adapted for the extensive employment in which she is to be engaged, along with other steamers of her claas shortly to follow, in the Cardiff and New York ov Notice to Mariners. CALIFORNIAFLASHING SEA-COAST LIGHT AT PIGEON POINT, Notice is hereby given that the new lighthouse at Pigeon Point, on the sea coast of California, will illuminated for the first time on the 15th of November, 1 ind every night thereafter, from sunset to sunrise. e focal plane is 100 feet above the ground and 150 feet atmhe lenis dioptric, of the frst order of th le loptric, of the first order of the system of Te-will show white. flashes every 10" seconde, with eclipses between, and can be seen in c! weather from the deck of a vessel, 15 feet above the sea, at a dis- tance of 1844 nautical miles. ‘The tower is of brick, conical in form, and s painted white The dome of the lantern {s painted red. The railing, the brackets of the Ballery and the other iron work atthe cop of the tower are painted black, he keeper's dwelling, two stories high, is of wood, hi the usual outbuildings, and is placed to’ the northwe: ward of the tower. It is painted white, the roof red. A steam fog whistle is established at this point, near the lighthouse, and is sounded In thick and foggy weather at intervals alternately of 7 and 45 seconds, the blasts being 4seconds. This fox signal must not be mistaken for tho steam whistle on Ann Nuevo Isiand, 6 miles southerly, which has blasts of 15 seconds, at intervals of 45 seconds. The geographical position of Pigeon Point, wn b the Ud Coast Survey Chart, 1s as tollows?cLae 97 1040. Jon 1222240 W. Tt fs about 38 miles, south of th Gate and 25 miles north of Montere: Farallon light bears NW b Point Pinos light bears SE 3 F, Bearings are magnetic. Variation 15 51 15 (1862), By order of the Lighthouse Boara, SEPH HENRY, Chairman. JC Treasury Department, Offic - PP rag t rd urtment, OMice Lighthouse Board, Wash: DAUNEARTACH ROCK LIGHTHOUSE. .The Commissioners ot Northern Lighthouses hereb: give notice that a light been built on Dhuheart- ach Rock, in the county of Argyll, the light of which will be exhibited on the night of Ist of Nov. ne and PxGHY Might thereafter, trom the, Soing away Of daylight in the evening till the return of daylight In the morning. ‘The following is @ specification of the tighthouse, by Messrs D and T Stevenson, engineers to the Board :— Dhuheartach Reck lies about 13 nautic miles SW b 14 W from the southern extremity of the island of I Ttisabout 194 nautic miles SSE i, trom the island of Skerryvore; shout 27 nautic miles Sby W ty W fromthe hing of Islay Lighthouse, and is distant about 13 nautic miles from the western shore of the island of Colonsay. The Dhuheartach Light will be known to inariners as @ first order dlopric fixed light, showing white all around the horizon, with the exception of an arc show! Xe red light towards the southeru shore of fona and the Torrin Kooks, , The red arc extends tram {he hearing of about 8 by W 3s W and the bearing W3,N, The bear- Inge are miagnetic, and ax observed from th lantern is elevated about 145 fect above high wate In foggy weather a bell will be rapidly i 3 for about 10 seconds, remaining silent for other 8 keconds. The Commissioners also give notice thaton and after fhe might on which the said light is exhibited the follow. ing tolls are, by order of the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, dated 26th of June, 1872, to be paid in respect of the said light on Dhuheartach, ¥ hich may penny per such vessel, for each time of want therefrom, if on hi been nny per ton for each time of passing or drawing benefit. thefetrom, it" of & coasting Voyage. And it is further declared “The said tolls shall be levied by the Commi Northern Lighthouses, subject to the regulation emptions contained in the New Consolidated les of Light Dues, sanctioned by orders in Council, dated res- pectively the 24th day of October, 1870, and the 6th da of May, 1871."" And aleo subject to an order in Council dated sth August, 1872, which declares that the abatemen' or discount upon amount of tolls which are p nyable to any order of council shall, trem and after the 1st October, 187? ntum, and no more. nautical miles, 89 nautical miles, For every vessel, whether British or foreign, ass or derive benefit therefrom, the toll of one lon of the burthen of ever: p oF CHARACTER id IN CERTAIN BEARINGS. The Commissioners further give notice that on ar Ist of November next, 1872, the* fixed Hgh' aul, on the island of Islay, and at the northern of the Sound of Islay, will be altered, #0 a8 to show rm direct between fhe beari: of BBW co about Eb: 5, where it will be cut off by the no tot Islay. im ali other directions it re- ine , as formeriy. aa sare magieti:, and ae observed from ie No cl for Rnwvoet ll be made on the rate of toll exignble fo! BF Cee Ne Ret CUNNINGHAM, Secrele y . Secretary, Northern Lighthouse Office, Edinburgh, Sept 27, Wee Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedt oe. Eyovincetowa; 7 raha "Ewer do bows ryt A letter trom on board bark Onward, Hayes, of NBs ated Feyal, Sept 10, 3 land Dbis sp off the next day, taken im the hast Santis. Spo: Ship Carolus Magn Frangiseo, June ah ‘onc from New York for San jue. Shiv © i ried A: from Liverpook tog Cale san ats onan a oy " Franciseo, Sug Tat 4 Os Ten ne tom é eark men jena ( (Br), v4 nealy, from Philadelphia for Bark Nordboen (Nor), from New York for Stockholat,, eR arate ‘Aiotpn (Duten), from Antwerp for San! Fransisco, no date int A090 % lon BE 10 We Foreign Ports. Antwerr, Sept 29—Arrived, Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, vt bisa P ri reenleaf, Poole, Avpan, WOA, Sept 7—In port bark Aurora, McBride,! wanignat, OB, Oct 7—In port brig T H Haviland (Br), fof Pi, Oct 1—Arrived, Emma F Harriman, Bausto! Mghole, New iled Ist, Edward Hyman, Westcott, New Orleans eurast, Oct 1—Arrived, Tillid, richsen, Baltl- more; 24, Emilia, Grunberi Philadelphia. ybgubeavy, Sept 2—Sailed, Letibia, Castellano, New Breennaven, Sept 27—Arrived, Hermann (s), Rele- mann, New York. FR ary Sept 27—Arrived, Nueva Casimira, Durallo, eanenon, Aug 11—Sailed, Ankroklos, Reuter, San Fran- clsco. nee, Oct 1—Sailed, Strathbrook, Jannerson, City’ onmtered for lag Sept 30, Dronning, Larsen, for New i Donpaux, Oct 2—Arrived, Tantivy, Carey, New York. sDanpannites, Be 1 Thawed down, Rosina, Lauro,’ ‘aganr lew Yor! ouamed wo ‘itn, Finboge, Saaga, frem New York for essa. Dea, Oct 2—Arrived, Maggie M, Mitchell, Panden, for rovidince: Jerome Jones. Crosby, do or Boston: Prima mna, Hansken, do ior New York ‘and all anchored) |) Gist Ea Bella, Christensen, from Philadelphia for. ror mest, Celeste Clark, Forster, from Philadelphia yeisivous, Sept 20—Arnived, Fosterlandet, Nordin, New 0 Hotyueap, Oct 1—Arrived, Arlington, Hill, Liverpook for Cardiff, Hott, Oct 1—Arrived, nza, Smith, New York. Helens wr Grige dos Gardner. sy Dubare Biches sot, Union, Goats! New York; China, ¥ i fermald, New Or- jean: Hxtvoor, Sept 80—Arrived, J H Btetson, Stetson, Ant ri werp. Clearea 30th, Nereus, Dirksen, and Eliza McLauchlin,’ Phillips, Philadelphia; David McNutt, Lockhart, Boston. Liverroot, Oct l—Arrived, Sattara, Thomas, St John, NB; City of Brookiyn () Tibbits, New York. Rdiled Ist, Argosy, Jones, Tybee; City of Bristol (), Jones, New York; Hilding, Ellingsen, Richmond; Laura B, Merriman, New Bedrord. ‘Cleared Ist, Kate Burrill, Blauvelt, Baltimore; Peter Maxwell, Sulls, Tybee, , Buered out Oct tiaho @), Price; City of New Yor (s), Loch and Maria, jing, for New York; Hiber- nial 1 Baltimore. ‘StJohns, NI ce 1—arrivea, 'y A Nelson, McKenzie, ; 2d, Hester A Blanchard, Hardy, New red 24, Impl, Jacobsen, Baltimore. oi Entered out 2d, City ot Quebec, Binnie, for New York.' a Railed. from Gravesend Ist, Ragnhild, Jacobsen, Phila \e sanattony, Sept %1—Arrived, Europa, Fulton, New Or- ry Minacoane, Sept 27—In port bark Trait d’Union, Ballou, for New York nextday. Monrreat, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship. Austrian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool; 11th, brig Robin, Baltimore. Newcastik, Sept 30—Entered out, Osmo, Hannila, for New York. : ourm, Oct 1—Salled, Bantino Ansaldo, Castella pon rk), Leith. few York), is QUEENSTOWN, ah 1—Arrived, Sunflower, Ball, Bostons ‘Pons Aili, Drummond, New York. Qursxc, Oct 1l—Clearéd, steamship Sarmatian (Br), Wyli iA I. yhgrtanDan, ‘Sept 90—Cleared, Templar, Bartlett, New. ‘ork. St Caruerine’s Point, IW, Oct 2—Passed, Hudson,’ Pratt, trom New York tor London. Put into the Motherbank Ist, Norwegian bark Ueland, Tallaksen, from Hartlepool for New York. yontne Wight lst, Yreka, Withers, Sunderland for New ‘ork. Srurra Leong, Sept 15—In port, Example, Berry, une. Suancnax, Sept Ro Salted, previous Duke of Athol, Peeblos, New York. +4 Surz Cawat—Passed through between Henpat and 80th, steamship Cyphrenes (Br), Train, from Shanghae via. Amoy, for New York. ; St Marine, WI, Sept 27—In_ port schrs F G Davis, ne, for New York next day; Five Sisters, Hooper, tor. Doa Phil ‘phi Fase etayai), Oct 5—In port bark Carleton, Coggins, for New York Vag" per oid sf port brig Agnes Barton, Knight, for Wt ote NB, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Colporteur, Bein- Trisere, Sept 26—Arrived, Enterprise, Mulder, New tied 27th, Ismailia (s), Ovenstone, New York. ALENCIA, Sept 22—Salléd, Shasta (not Sparta, as mis printed), Brown, Denia. American Ports. nALBXANDRIA, Oct L1—Sailed, schr Walter B Chestery at Bests Uct 12—arnived, schr Hattie Page, Haley, a. Cleared—Steamshi Olympus (Br), Gi, Liverpool; ship Meirose, Jackson, Savaunah; bark F B Fay, Durham, New Orleans; brig Constantine (Br), Kendrick, Surinam} schrs Beta, Brown, and J £ Wyman, Urant, Jackson ville. Sailed—Steamship Olympus. 1sth—Arrived, steanisinip Blackstone, Baltimore ; barlt Linnett (Br), Robertson, Liverpool: brig Thos Campbell (BP), Turks lilands:,sctirs James A Brown, Marble, Cape uvtien; Belle, Turks Islan 2 : BANGOR, ‘Oct Arrived, schr May Day, Adams, New ork. Cleared—Brig Reporter, Coombs, Stonington; schrs I MColling, Golling, Muckénsacks Martha. Maria, Veasle, New York; Mary Patton, Boynton, Philadelpnia. CHARLESTON, Oct io—Cleared, bark Granton Br, Rowland, Liverpool; schr Myrover, Brown, New York. In the offing—A bark, supposed to be the Ranger (Br), x, from Boston, and a schooner, 1sth—Arrived, bark Bel Stewart (Br), Purdy, Boston; brig © © Colson, Payson, do; schrs MA McGahan, from Baracoa; Whitney, Long, Boston; D Talbot, Rockport; ‘Adeliza, Huntley, NewYork. Sailed—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York? bark Begall (Fp, Demiaux, Havre; brig’ Rio Grande, ic! lan, New York. DANVEKS, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Maria Louisa, Snow, jew York. ELIZABETHPORT, Oct 11—Arrived, schrs Wm H Bow: vidence: Emma W Day, Clark, and J w York; Aion om Ty lout Sailed—Schrs Emma W Day, Clark, Wareham; Eliza, Ball, Bridgeport; Palos, Lent, and Louie Smith, Webber, Boston; Annie Lewis, Dayton, Washington. GEORGETOWN, 80, ug “B-Arrived, schrs LA Ed- wards, Rowland; ‘Adolph Hugel, Hulse ; Ridgewood, Grif fin, and Julia P Floyd, quires, New York. GARDINER, Me, Oct 4—arrived, schr Congress, York, ork. 6th—Arrived, schr Gen Howard, Johnson, New York. LUBEC, Oct 4—Arrived, schr ‘Huntress, Brown, New Yor! Sth—Arrived, schrs Quoddy, Fanning, Calais for New lary A Harmon, Parker, Hillsboro for Philadel. hia; LA Johnson, Mahiman, do for do (and all sailed oth). 1th—Sailed, schr Clara Jane, McAllep, N , MOBILE, Oct 8—arrived. schr Roger "Dreey Geass, Bath, Me. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Arrived, ships Merchant, Gam- mon, Havre; Reunion, Curtis, Liverpool. Below, ships Felicia, Murray, ftom Liverpool; Belle Juana (Sp), Yapl- 0 ana, red—-Steamship City of Galveston, J EERE HE ted Oi Ri acer Arrived, Sheridan, New York. sé 2 ete NEW Stoning- rk. LONDON, Oct 12—Arrived, schrs Eva, ton for New York: Gilson Carman, New York. eet Jas B Cunningham, and Bella Seaman, few York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12—AM.—Arrived Aries, Whellen, Boston; Achilles, Colburn doradtiey ‘Amos Edwards, Somers, do; Z Steelma: 8, dO; L Abbott, Ludlam, do: J B Allen, Case, ‘Greenport; Phi Janthroplst, Reeder, Fall River: Ida-de-la-Torre, Davis, 0; Herschel a 3 tien, Hartford vil rovidence; Agnes Repplier, leared—Steamships Norman, Ni Boston; Hunter, Harding Providence; Wilminsner Bowe font idence; schrs Silver Stream (Br), Tadd, Lyhn, Eng’: Eliza B Emery, Clayton, Boston; JC Cottingham, Ayres, dor Ne George Taulane, Adams, Chi i ani Brovincetswn hie Anna Myrick, see ewes, Del, Oc ent to sea yesterday, brigs Nes reuls, Av Ros, and others. Also, lying at Breaki ater, schrs JT Alberger, J W Hall, and Speculator, outward bound. Brig John Pierce i$ reported ag put back to barks Minnie Campbell, and M rianna IIT, ape brig Ji 8 Kirby. An unknown bark prrcreed st the tas ne a paryars Bonne, Bai astern Province, arrived on the 7th in: il] remal PORTLAND, Oct H-Arrived, bark Gertrude, Carliste be a brig Martha A perry: Berry, New Yor! sehrs E G Willa: Philadelphia; P L Smith, Upton. and Kate Walker, Guulifer, New York; Wm Tho- mas, Littlejohn, Portsmouth, to load for New York; Lau- Fay Roberts, Vinalhaven tor do. Cleared—Schrs E E Simpson, Bunker, New York; Hal Wom aempestt Davis, Kennebec, to load for Phila phia; Mary Collins, Collins, Boothbay, toload for Charles ton. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 10—Arrived, sch. BP Bithoarived. sche Mary Langd pas ‘ - he — ved, schr Mary ingdon, inne New RICHMOND, Oct A-Arrived, wht JB Anderson, WBAN PHANCISGG, Oct 5—Clearad, ship Herald of th > SI8CO, Oct 5—Clearad, ler Morning, McLaughlin, Liverpoot; bark Revell (rr), Shaw. velin, Cork, Sailed—Ship Belle Morse, Gre; epee ic} lac gory, LAs SALEM, Oct ll—Arrived, schrs Jano, Pe via St Martin; Curtis Tilton, Thompson, PI % Cayenne _....... MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States, No publicity. Advice free. Nowy Public and Commissioner tor every State. 1 KING, Counselior-at-Law, Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States—Legal everywhere; devertion, &. auMcient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice free. M, HOUSE, Counseltor, &c., 180 Broadway. A HERALD ANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. + Open trom # A. M. ty 8 P.M on Sunday from 3 to 8 P. M, ETHESDA WATER CURES THOSE HITHERTO incurable diseases, diabetes and ht's disease, My own case Hlustrates its astonishing Thad been auitfering over five years. Warren M. D., N. O, N.Y. Chied nor’ R. ‘tone, Cured Dr, J. North, X. ¥.; Dr, James Phillip Justice Chase, Assistant ‘Justice Fie! Panton and Wendreds of otters with indigesti bronchitis, consumption, nervous debility, paraly: is cases of the skin, blood, liver and urinary orgabs, Full directions by the'atiending physician. Offices, 20 Broad- way. r R. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTED tocure when all other treatment fails any cage of scrofula, rheumatism, debility, &c.; no mereury; cirew Jars sent; office hours trom 9A. M. to 9 P. Moi tion free, Dr, RIOHAKDS, 213 Varick strevt, how Yar, H