The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1872, Page 10

10 “FROUDE. Grattan and the Volun- teers of °’S+ More Pictures of the Miseries of Home Rule. ———-——- The Crigin, Growth and Dispersal of the United Irishmen. James Anthony "Froude Jast the fourth of his series of lec- tures on Irish history, taking a8 his special subject “Grattan and the Volunteers.” The attendance was very much slimmer than at any of the previous lectures, for which, perhaps, the weather may have been mainly responsible. Mr. Froude succeeded, at any rate, in evoking much warmer enthusiasm than before, frequently interrupted with applause, He began bis lecture by reviewing again briefly the principles of government dominant in Ireland during the last century. It. was net wonderful that such principles should not have had satisfac- tory results, and if the Irish had risen in rebellion and secured their independence all the world Mr. delivered would have applauded their action. = Ire- jand had much more to complain of than America had at the time of the Declaration of Independence, She was com- pletely under the control of Parliamentary law, which then meant simply landlord’s law, and the pppression of the peasantry and the middle classes pontinued without redress. In Ulster, where the tinen manuiactures had been securely established by Protestants, the landlords, a8 the country grew prosperous, raised the rents so as to reap the en- tire results of this added wealth, The consequence was that there were wholesale evictions, and most of these Protestants who were thus driven from the soil came to America, and doubtless most of them shouldered a musket and cleared scores with shear old Oppréssors by a blow in behalf of Ameri- tan freedom. Mr, Froude then proceeded to ad- vert to the severe criticism that had been passed upon his statement that at the time of the American Revolution it was the Protestants who sympathized with Washington, while the Catholics had avowed their hopes that the King's cause would triumph. In support .of this assertion he real a letter ad- adresse by.a number of Catholic Irishmen to the fecretary of State, avowing their unalterable at- tachment and loyalty to the “best of kings” and their sincere trust that His Majesty would triumph over all his enemies, of whatever kind. On the other hand, Mr. Froude quoted still another letter written at the same time ae Irish Viceroy, in which that official alluded to tl in the Nortb as at heart republican. e Irish Presbyterians The result of the success of the American Revolution was an amelioration of the condition of all the En, solonien, for the mother country saw that i lish she wished to keep what was left her she must govern justly. Ireland was the first to reap the advantage of this new system, and in afew years she would have gamed all that she could have desired, but for her demand tor a separate legislative existence. He (Mr. Froude) had the most enthusiastic admira- tion of Mr. Grattan, whom he regarded not only as a brilliant orator, but as Jooked at many ae had often foun honest mau. He had ‘ivate despatches of that age and men whose names stood fair in history to be in truth knaves and villains, but never Saad he found spot or stain upon the charac- er Grattan was as wise as Mr. Grattan weized the opportunity of the raising of the corps of volunteers necessitated by the American war to demand that Ireland should have her own Legisla- did not wish a | ie ‘was content that the connection with Eng- these demands The English Ministry vero} Grattan. Whet! he was pure was another question. law Courts, He far as America had done; ture and go as land should continue, if only of his country were granted. did not dare to refuse them, and in due course of time Ireland was declared a nation, England bad, nitowotter' permitted Ireland to leave the Union I~ it tow! their batile in their own way. But what if in response to the menaces of the ther? At any rate, it is certain that such ternative was gravely discussed by the English Ministry, who knew that no Power then seriously threatened England, and that a few years of home rule would have simplified the Irish problem by al- the Protestants and Catholics to fight out The Protestants were numerically weaker; but they had wealth nd education and military discipline, and (Mr. Froude) thought that they would cer- tainly have won in the struggle. But the English government did not adopt this scheme and Ireland acquired the right of self-government. And now, the blessings of self-government could be easily seen to be but curses in disguise when self-government was estab- lished in a country not yet ripe for it. Dean Swilt had said that the test of good government was ‘where two ears of corn grew where one haa only frown before. But in place of material prosperity owing Grattan’s reform, the country became the prey of political adventurers, while commerce and indrstry languished. Grattan soon lost his power over his own =e engaged in making the best bargains they le to = from the English Vice. soy for their votes. Dublin Castle became a market where sinecures and places and pensions ‘were exchanged for political treachery. In vain Grattan sod Curran thundered against these prac- tices; tree Ireland only brought liberty into con- ireland in the palmy days before the Union, when she enjoyed for the last time a hi ts in the Irish tempt. Such wi geason ofhome rule. Of the 300 Parliament only sixty were ope: the private property of the nobles and gentry, ‘ty, most of whom were bu- | many of whom sold them to whoever would buy | | them, the usual price being about £2,000, just as the government sold peerages for about £12,000, The great obstacle to the success of a reforin of | these abuses was the jealousy of the Catholics | the Protestants, who, minority, owned nine-tenths of The French the land. ve pcos the priests to ral order. Ireland’ to spirits of the risin; although greatly in évolution, however, changed this state of affairs, The excesses of the Jacobins made the [ella patt look upon the Catholics as a conserva- influence, and et hoped by tine hands ly the cause of About this time, however, the leading | table in front of him for a glass. generation—young Ireland— | white pitcher, but no glass. | skiiful workmen, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 24, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. and rio ‘one side and Siawersenaam bh while the J rs perish 80 far as Grattan’s policy was concerned, ita great fault was its being influenced by the delirium of national independence. No improvement in the condition of ‘the ople was among its results. Grattan said :— ke Ireland free and she will redrees her own ‘grievances.” She was made tree, Ry the results he had just portrayed. The mem- of Parliament sold his vote and the United Tenmen sold ‘cach, other, He inferred from the histo of ireland that she was nob fitted for _ political incepencenee ; at whether she were independent or not her people were entitled to justice. Independence Was the right of those who were strong enough to achieve it; good government was the right of all. Mr. Froude then showed that the government wi obliged at the putting down of the '98 revolation declare the abolition of the Irish Parliament and the union of Ireland with England, and he further brought clearly out the venality and corruption evening | that were brought to bear upon the Parliament in order to induce it to vote its own dissolution. He concluded by i ey Magia he hoped that Parliament would never satin re-established. BUREE. and was | The Great Dominican on Temper- ance and Irishmen. RUGS eR SAVE Handling Historian Froude Without Gloves— Ireland’s Demon, England’s Misgovernment and America’s Grandeur and Greatness— A Series of Lectures on Irish History— The Holy Father on His Norman Name and Irish Blood. x In spite of the inclement weatner, an assemblage of about five thousand people gathered in the Rink, the largest structure in Newark, last night, to lis- ten to a lecture on temperance, which it was an- nounced would be delivered by the famous Irish Dominican, Father Tom Burke. The assem- blage, though largely Celtic in nationality, neverthe- less included a large number of American born citizens, who would not relish being called Irish. Among the andience were several Protestant clergymen, and these, it was remarked, were the most intent listeners throughout the Father's speaking. A fine brass band kept the audience in countenance for fully half an hour before the speaking commenced. About elght o’clock Father Burke appeared on the large plat- form erected at one end of the vast building, and was received with a hearty Irish burst of welcome. He was accompanied by the Rev. GH. Doane, Chancellor of the diocese Newark, himself a great temperance advocate and laborer, and several others. Father Burke was attired in the long black serge overcloak and white undergarment of the Dominican Order, and was therefore readily distinguished from the other persons on the platform. Order was called by Mr. James H. O’Brien, President of the New Jersey Temperance Association, who made a few intro- ductory remarks, thanking the audience for their attendance, and telling them that he held in his hand a vase which contained A LIVE AND LOVELY SHAMROCK brought over by a parish priest within a few days, having been transported with some of its mother earth from the county Tipperary. As it was a tem- perance gathering the green emblem of Ireland could not be drowned according to St. Patrick's Night custom, but it was honored with three tre- mendous cheers. Mr. O’Brien said the sham- rock im question was sent as a pres- ent from Ireland to her favorite and heroic son, Father Tom Burke. (Appiause.) motion Father Doane was chosen to preside. Assuming the chair the reverend gentleman made a few off-hand remarks. Making their way to the the greeting before them was the greatest compliment the Father could have been tendered, the greatest he had ever received. The last public Industrial Exhibition—was a great use, but he be- lieved the use it would be put to by Father Burke would be productive of still greater good in de- sStroying the demon drunkenness, which was the ruin of hundreds and hundreds of Newark’s most He then introduced Father Burke, Who was received with another outburst of applause. PROUDE. Assoon as the applause died out Father Burke proceeded to address the assemblage. My friends, said he, there is a gentleman now among us who has come all the way from Eng- land to tell us about Ireland and Irish history. With all his country’s prejudices and Protestant religion, he (the aker) defied him or any other man to prove, whatever else they might, that there was a want of heart in the Irish race. (Loud applause.) Their reception to a Catholic priest and an Insnman, the whole- souled cheer they gave him, was, he ‘considered, ample answer to him or any other man. But the subject he had been called upon to discuss was the great question of intemperance — one perne seope to the priest’s weightiest argu- ment, e priest approaches this subject with the very highest authority—authority coming from the very mantle of God. jone was more important, more pregnant in its bearing on the virtue and the | soul of man, than the virtue of temperance, Whether a citizen, a father or a Christian Catholic, the greatest curse that could fall on man was THE CURSE OF DRUNKENNESS. It was the sociaievil, tne domestic evil and the religious evil. Father Burke then went on to de- scribe the obligations of a citizen; how it was in- cumbent on him to obey the laws, preserve the State, and edify citizenship by amaniy example of obedience, A “JUG” OF ADAMS’ ALE. At this point the priest paused and looked on the There was a large Taking hold of the came into notice. This party was composed of the | handle the father raised the pitcher, saying it bravest and most unselfish patriots among the | nog seem ungainly, but as there was youth of ireland. They meant ed short of a lass he would have to drink out absolute independence from England, and at | of the jug. (Laughter and applause.) Aiter once set to work to organize themselves | quencuthig his thirst the speaker resumed. anto lodges, adopting the name of United Irish- | men. Between the United Irishmen and the Prot- estant conservatives, stood the Catholic gentry. After awhile they saw that their interest was wiih | governin and they therefore came | voice in the control of his own and his country’s tue English government, to the conclusion that they would side with the | § ‘ty of order if the Administration would grant em certain moderate concessions. The country, however, famed, and as the fame of patriotism spread there came a division even among the Catholics, and in their committee, which sat constantly im Dublin, there were at last more than half of the members more or less attached United Irishmen. At iast the Catholics became a ‘anit against England, and Ireland had again a | magnilicent o@pportanity to secure ber in- dependerc The volunteers were entirely | in sympathy with the national party, and in the various lodges there were enrolied at least two hundred thousand men. England was engaged at the time in w deadly struggle with France, and could not make: an energetic defence of her nom'nal_ sway ovet Ireland. then read Wolf Tone’s scheme for the formation of | the United Irishmen, laying,stress upon the many trivial and frivolous details w ith Le b the ceremo- nial of the society was cncum bered. that was not the basis of a gut sfui revolation, though it might very well serve as the foundation for leading newsp ticles Almost before the ink on the paper which contained Wolf 'Tone’s plan | was dry its contents were betra the English government. Less than dozen men Were present at that meeting, and yet one of them was 4 traitor, Wolfe Tone himself Was a man of the most spotiess honor, but wong his compantons there was evinced.a haste to betray him and the cause which preciuded all hope of the revolution being success English government, did not think kt worth while or prudent to meddle with the conspiracy, but oue by one the leagers, a8 they committed some fatal indiscretion, were seized and punished. Wolke _ fled to America, but returned. merald went to the Continent, Freten trontler line with Switzerland verview with the French soon A plot was then formed, but, Pe a Trish rebellions, 1t sas betraye: ot Pit he (Froude) had, perhaps, better not nagae\ him. ed to Wat an in- Om enal by one Mr. Froule then described the landing of the French feet in Bantry Bay, the failure Ha eke | to rise in insurrection and the confusion tat Jol Jowed. absolute disarming of the Iriah people and the leaders saw that they could wait no longer. They met tegether for a last consultation, and bp “4 course, betrayed and captwred. Then the peop revolted in small bodies, and speedily the al Rance between the Catholics and Protestants was dis- solved, apd the rebellion became a r jons stri Je. Jt thus developea into what seems irish insurrections must necessarily be--an effort of the Celts to regain Possession of the gojl, and an effort of the priests to make the Romish Church the only saith of the land, The French made two more etaeinpts to assiat the Irish, but ey, were signally ensuccessful, and soon this mi cent company of 200,000 United Irishmen Hr Melted into ‘ir. Wolfe Tone made one last attempt to bring over a Frence force, but was captured on the sea by an English vessel, and committed suicide in his rel] by means ol @ friendly peuknife. Mr, Froude Shen aualyzed the character of all righ Iygurres- rew more and more excited and in- | to the principles of the | friends. This friend was—but | crald’s dearest frie! | Sen neotahaacn: The Engliso government then ordered the | tem of government or order of State policy. Mr. Froude | his father, half a | mintean proce At ihe outset the | right ord Faward | and on the | None were so thoroughly e: | life had. been his visit to this country, Next to religion that which kept men right with God WA8 a good, free, liberal and enlightened sys- A power such as will give the citizen a affairs, There had been governments whose chief elements of policy were whims, oddities and caprice, as the will of despots and tyrants dictated. Such was the government that told the Irish people they conid no Jonger educate their own children, Such was the government that had made laws telllag parents not to celebrate mass; such was the government which was given to Ireland by the English Elizabeth—Queen Bess as she was styled, HIS NORM AME. Referring to his name extraction, the lec- turer said it was true Burke was an old Norman | name, but his sires and fathers, as early as 700 years ago, knew how to bleed and to die for Ire- jand. (Loud applause.) There was one great fact for which he thanked God, and that was that a man took more of his nature from his mother than from His mother was a Donoghue, from Con- pemara. Between the ringing laughter and the rapturous applause that followed this terrific hit at Such stu as | Froude the table on the platform tried to dance a | en the Father added that the Donoghue ‘aa proud as Lucifer and as Catholic as the roof shook with the applause, A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA. In eloquent and glowing terms the gifted Do- ded to pay his homage to the Great Republic America, the adopted home of millions of his countrymen. “This glorious America! O may the blessing of God come down on her proud imperial brow. She transforms every citizen Into an organ and invests bim with the Jig, and wh stock Wa St. Peter’ to choose his own governor, Was there ever @ more magnificent sight than millions of freemen, not one. of Whom abuses his freedom? There was fone man Who abused his freedom through the drunk- ard, whem the speaker had come to fight with, nslaved as the wretched drunkard, A nation of hogs were as capable of A | sell-government as a nation of drunkards, and hog | ears wouid be good enough for them. The Father Went on to show that intemperance had been the overthrow of Rome, of Carthage and of Belshazzar He prayed it would never encompass the downfall 01 this great count The highest, happiest and purest experience of hi Ireland @# 4 nation, he gaid all history proved that she had never struck herflag. Not all the powers of earth and all the cevils in hell could tear CathOicity from hi The English histori od iy > Sar the ae ree badly treated, but that they ha Wi hey deserved, ‘The Hekanp hadiasked i Mr. Froude intended that the Irish citizens.should go back, but said it was not so much @ question about Ireland's past as Ire- jand’s present. The strongest argument Mr. Froude could vance against the Irish was their drank- arda. Father Burke said that Mr. Froude’s sonrces of information about Ireland were utterly unrelta- bie. Gerald Barry, a Weishman, one of the author- ities, was a retailer of silly lies, The Father closed with @ series of vivid pictures of deathbed seenes. One of @ drunkard’s, whom he saw die, was intensely thrilling, and electrifned bis hearers, At the close resolutions were adopted, asking the lecturer W give & series of lectures On Irish history. of On | platform he had told Father Burke, he said, that } use but one to which the Rink had been put—the | | | | Por HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS. ana Rey Wi ‘The followi the closing a ns of the hi Tard fol are ae markets for the week ending Raita October 19:—81 ‘opened dull, but closed active ‘ood at prices; an advance asked, but none established ; rx wa regarded favorable ; iene scanty ; Nos. ‘10 to 12 Buten plandard, tango, realy, per Arrobe : ow. 18 lard. reals: 3 mola: mo tomar, ae ited he Nos. Muscovad frocery grades ineralar ‘al. ‘Sugar at Havaun boxegand #20 nds, 10 at 12 a 13% reals Molasses now! and Matanzas :—Stock in warehoure, 143, the k, 600 ones and 25 conen,, § fame-Ameriean sugar cured wiet and weak; in kegs, $16 75; in tins hid oe 078 uintal, tatocs » steady 5 tatlowe atier "st $13 3 & 813 78 per Onions firmer. Coal oil in ‘Naval stores x” gallon. quiet, Camber gmpty, Bosthende ret er 11 a cin) Bx cha eoxeiled: y. Cooperage quiet; shaved firm me at $08 sels. ange exci currency, 7% a 8 premium Sort al mien Bxty days, gold, 20% i 20% jon, enn Snort th Ent, premium; on reinium ;* on Paint 8 Es Bn SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yoru Heraup has constructed a telegraph line trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. This line will be foupd 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, AN messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been establisued -— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess, two cents for every additional word. Business messiges—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents tor every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Hxxavp free. * orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann st Herald Ship News Office, pler No} Rast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. bi Ros tate Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Island,....eve 5 08 | Sandy Hook....eve eve 11 26] Hell Gate.......eve OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Sails, ~ | Destination. | Office. Liverpool. . | 621 | Gov. THE "Steamers. sity s of New York. pee Oct - |61 Broadway. Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green (29 Broadway 4 [Eiverpoot 1. | Hamburg py 7) 26. 26. . 26. 30. 3 31 2. 2. 2 Oct. n 61 Broadway. y of Raitimore.|Oct. 31..|Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. City of Montreal..|Nov. | 2..|Livervool. ./15 Broadway. Atluntic. :|Laverpool . :|19 Broadway. India... Glasgow... :|7 Bowling Green Hermann.. Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Washington (Havre . (58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 23, 1872. ~ CLEARED. — By dsitotd Merrimack, . Weir, Rio Janeiro, 4c—W R Steqrnsntp Cit City of Galveston, Rowland, New Orleams—C H PA cahip Hlectrie (NG), Puyn, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & “iark Holmestrand (Nor), mouth—Tetens & Bockmann. Sark Spanker (Bre Wintenin, Dammareli, f 4 Bitk Success (NG), Behrendt, Hamburg—Funch, Edye 0. See Albert Juhl (NG), irk Albacore (Br), Smith, Kingston, Parker. Bark Kjaer, Queenstown or Fal- Galway—MeMurray & Lemcke, Port Natal—Funch, Ja—Heney & fannie, Dunbar, Galvesto olumbus (Dutch), EMSs ‘kpole. | DeBoer, Rotterdam—Fui H Kennedy, Rich, Co. Brig Pathfinder (Br), Mor nos Ayres—Heney & Parke Brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Carthagena—B J Wenberg. Maid of the Mist, Smith, Para—Francis Moran. ia AO'Mullen (Br), Nelson, Cape Haytien— Pernambuco—Evans, Ball house, Montevideo and Bue- . & illiamine, Scott, New Orleans—R H Druminond jfchr Tarrv Not, Simmons, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Pow Ww Sehr Geo Fales, Kelly, Baltimo W Bake Steamer A © Stimer, Warren. Philadelphia. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadeiphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina. Oct 2, mdse and passengers to James Hand. | 22d ras, saw schr Currie E Webb, bound north ;'sai is with steamship Seminole, from Boston for Savannah ; off Barnegat, saw steamship Wm P Clyde, bound sout Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 65 hours, with naval steres to the ‘Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Knight, Winters, Georgetown, DO, 42 hours, with mdse, and passengers to Geo B Merrick. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mdse to J Lorillard. Ship Strathblane (of Glasgow), Poe, Calcutta July 16, with mdse to Henderson Bros.’ Passed Cape of Go Hope Sept 1; crossed the Equator Sept 22 in lon 26 W; had moderate wi Schr Mary Burdett (of Newburyport), Pearl, Para 23 days, with “rubber, &c, and 8 passengers to Burdett & vessel to B'S Wenberg. Had light winds and heen $ days north of Hatteras. hr Lucy Lee (ot Machias), smith, Brunswick, Ga, 10 yellow pineto T M Mayhew; vessel to M4 hr Storm King, Higgins, Baltim Imers. with t, off Hatte- days, with ton k Clapp. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, with s NW winds.” Oct zz, lat 40, lon 72 30, spoke bark E A Coch: ran, from Bangor for Philadelphia. Schr Harry White (of Bucksport), Hopkins, Jackson- | coal, went ashore at ville 9 days, With lumber to A F Fairchild. rate weather; been 5 days north ot Hatteras. Sehr MJ Granger, Johnson, Virginia. Sehr W H Rutan, Wooley, Virginia. Sehr E R Bennett, Fren EN Virgii Sehr M E Turner, Camp, Vi Schr F F Sehr J ( ull, Virginia. Schr TG Benton, Miller, Vi ‘inia. Sehr J H Seguine, Gaskill, Virginia, Schr Woodruff Sitns, Pharo, Virginia, nr Isle of Pines, Scull, Virginia. hr A E Reynolds, Sipple, Virginia hr ME Byard, Camp, Virginia, hr B F Reeves, Brannon, Virginia. Schr ME Compton, Garner, Virginie Sehr Exertion, Jones, Vingini Schr Palestine, Somers, Virgi Schr Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, ven Schr M Reinhart, Reeve Schr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, Georgetown, DC Schr Harriet Thomas, Van Clief, Georgetown, DC. Bohr Clara, Lippincott, Georgetown, DC. Schr 8J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DG. Schr M Monson, Dayton, iad mode. | : ty ' lexandna for New Ha- Alexandria for Providence. Georgetown, DC, for Bridge: wectt AJ Bentley, Robinson, Georgetown, DC, for New , Clements, Georgetown, DO, Holmes, Georgetown, DC, hr Edward Slade, Soper, Baltimore. Menawa, s Dissoaway ‘Baltimore. ‘ne, Baltimore for Norwich. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. | y for New York, 10 Had fine weather 1, Newport for New York. On 20th away foremost duing the prev- alence of a heavy gale from NW. Schr Pearl, Grogan, Saco, Me, for New York, with headings to Durkee # Schr Henry Cole, Chadwick, Somerset for New York. Schr Nora, Wallace, Providence tor New York. Schr BT Woolsey, Allen. Port Jeiterson for New York. Schr Franklin, Pierce, Nickerson, New Haven for New | and grand | York. Schr Mary Hoxie, Brooks, Nantueket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Memento. Nickerson. Pall River tor New York. Sehr Trade Wind, Loyd, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Anna B Shaw, Shaw, Boston for Ftiade etphia, Sehr Canary, Hart, Sag Harbor 1 Sehr Pickman, Smal Steatacr Doria Young, Providence fur New Yor with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with muse and passeugers. BOUND Bast. . Purgest, Rondont for Boston. jaridge. York tor Pawtucket. wie, McParland, Port Johuson Bosto Bel F Ella, Sammis, New York tor Huntington, ir Ida * Howard, Johnson, Port Johnson for Port- Behe Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York for Bost P, Schr Marcus L Ward, McMullen, Newark, NJ, for peer H Boardman, Cand@eld, Elizabethport for Fall Behe ¥ C,Cunningham, Hill, Hoboken for Providence, ‘br M8 Lewis, Lewis, Port Johnson for Boston. Bont Saratoga, Weoks, Elizabethport for Providence. Brig 8 D Has Sehr J L Fre an Ameri Rejerrtng to | vidence. Schr L$ Barnes, Bowman, Amboy for Boston. Schr H W Munning, Wilcox, New York tor Hartford. Schr David A Berry, Baldwin, Hoboken for Frovidenpe, Schr Wm Connors, Coombs, Newburg for ann Eliza D Kaymond, Mitenelt, Hobo er. Provi- nce. Behr BA Foster, Hobbie, Hoboken for Providence. Rappehantock, Brown, South Amboy for New Ha- — “a Schr J R Atwood, Atwood. New York for Plymouth. Schr Fakir, Knowies illzabeth port for Providence. Behr Sarai Elizabeth, Kelly, Elizabethport for Provi- den ‘Schr John Price, Jones, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr F Rersin, ‘Bunce, Hoboken for Providence. Pa | Ann B Jacobs, Jones, Klizabethport ‘for Provi- sche Greet re, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr © gegen Lodge, Hatch South Amboy for Boston. Sehr G P Wright, Croppe®, Baltiore tor Bridgeport. Sehr Susan Scranton, Burroughs, Virginia for New Ha- se Maw 3 for Providence. Kedwick, Now York ft Boston,” Perry, Ne’ for hester. rants New ¥ Schr Walter Irving, Avery, New ¥ on Behe Hema, White, Woodbridge ug. Behe Flore nce ans Amba Mew Yor Sehr Reading RB No 46, port hy sie ant sehr seen tuck, by New York for New <a Schr Rocke FHompson, New York tor Schr Emma r etiyannia Sehr Anna Pry, 8 alin Schr Geo Ferg jason, New York 1 Bangor. Schr Saitic Harton, Palther, New York (Sperm Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. SAILED. Steamships Wyomit Liverpool: Cubs, do;, Helvetia, London’ Caledonia, Glasgow? Merrimack, itio Janelre, ec; City of San es nae Gaiventon; City’ Of Galveston, New Orleans; ships ue, on; Webb, Liver- pool; Beige Watchmate, Cork; Robert Mowe, Bridgeton wind at sunset NE, light Marine Disasters. Snir Gopen Hunn, before reported lost, sailed trom New York the 14th’ of Febru ‘or! ty an assorted co abe w in ges ‘ol eens ory ranciseo, and ti rand with a ship’s company numbering ng twenty- men. Nothing very remarkable occur- lorn was reached on 800 ee abandonment, which was affect te oeutalaia seven men each, in charge re- id fi Clown ys eae Tee ree crews set out ten miles distant. e island near midnight, und managed to lay under the lee of It unit morning, when, being joined by the first mate’s boat, they made rary landing. ' The second mate’s boat failed and has never since been heard from. Each boat, when it left the wreck, had about ten days’ provisions on'board, but most of the bread was spoiled on the way to Charles Taland, ‘owing to the constant shipping of ait water. The weather was extremely cold as well as bois- terous, and being without ‘sails, the boats were propelled by oars, After a sojurn of three days on Charles Island, @ desolate, rocky reet, barren of vege- tation, the gale continuing with unabated -fury all that time, the two boats started eastward, bound for Sandy Point, Strait of Magellan, the sea still running high ;bat the Prospect of starvation left no alternative. On the night following the departure from Charles Island the cap- tain’s boat capsized, by which accident the ship’s instru- mentsand nearly all the provisions and clothing were st The boat wax righted and. bailed out, and the voyage continued without either charts or instruments. Progress was slow from the weakened state of the men, Whe could Keep at the oars ouly for a short. period at & Hime. ‘Then again heavy gales would set in, keeping them for days on an island. "Their limited stock’ of provi- sions gave out, atter which for several days their only meuns of sustenance consisted of a species of shell fh. Finally the two boats reached an isiand some sixty miles distant trom Sandy Point, On the 28th of July Edward White, one of the mate's boat's crew, died. Next day Remburg and Daniel Jackson, two of the cap- tain’s crew, also died from starvation and exposure, The next to die ‘was also of the captain's: William the ship's carpenter. August 8 captain's boat, passed away. The ci mainder of the crew were now in the last extremity. Help must soon come or it would come too late. August 11, just forty-eight days from the time of shipwreck, the survivors were taken off the island (where lay the bodies Ol ve of their number) by the sealing schr Eagle, of Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, and conveyed to Sandy Point. On board the Kagle they received every attention pos- sible, Most of the men were so weak’ they had to be lifted over the vessel's side. A day or two more of ex- posure would have ended ail their lives, At Sandy Point, which place they reached on the 12th of August, they ‘ily received by the Goyernor, Don Oscar Viel, who ‘ovided them with board, shelter and clothing, ter they stood in great’need. On the lsth the United States wtostaee Ossippee, Commander Joseph N. Miller, bound for Rio Janeiro, artived and took them ali on board. All the crew of the missing vessel were for- eigners, with one exception. Thomas MeGratte, of Boston, Captain Robbins arrived at'Plymouth, Mass, on Tuesday, and furnishes the above particulars. Sur Zovave, at Astoria (Oregon) Oct 7 from New York, reports was 23 days tothe Equator im the Atlantic, Of River Plate fell in with brig Champion (Br), with rud- derhead gone and tn distress; at her captath’s request took off himself and crew, and afterwards pnt them on board: a German bark bound to Montevideo. We were 40 days trom lat 50 8 in the Atiantic to Int 608.in the Pa- cific, with continuous heavy westerly gales, during which a heavy sea struck the rudder, carrying away rudderpost about 12 fect trom the lead, and before we could secure it the whole rudder was absolutely stove to jeces, Wi jury radder as soon as possible, and. ors in that ¢ ve made the passage from Cape Horn. Ene ‘ed much snow and ice off Cape Horn, and several of the crew were badly frostbitte was 6 soft the mouth of the Colambia River, waiting an portunity to cross the bar, Scnun Fuanx N Freewan, Edwards, of Provincetown, fcom Philadelphia for Boston, with a cargo of 117 tons o'clock morning of 22d inst on the attyhunk. She was lying in a bad place, would probably be a total wreck. The in said the disaster Was owing to the compass being out of order, Scur Tuxonore Drax passed by Alexandria, on her to Georgetown, DC, morning of 23d, her mainsail ig been carried away by an unknown vessel, bound , With which she had collided. Scun Kate McCuintock, at Boothbay 15th from Portland, reports when off Wood Island run down @ vessel (five or six tons register). She had no light up, and could not see any one on board. Scour Katz Mirome.t was lying at Seguin Ledges, Me, last night. She had a hole poked in her by an English schooner. Scun Apeze Trupeut, Hess, at Norfolk 18th inst from Philodelph ot New York), bound to Fortress Monroe, had been ashore on Hog Island Shoals and gotten off by Messrs Cobb Bros, and will proceed: Scun Louisa, of Dennis, Mass, was considerably d aged Oct 21 by collision’ with 'a terryboat in the £ ver. Scur Wm McCoss (of City Point), Horton, from Jersey City for Newport, went ashore back of Fort Adams, New. port harbor, inst. She would probably coine off Without damage at high water. Sonn Tamiver (whaler) sank at Bermuda previous to Oct 17, while being hauled out for repairs. Hauirax, NS, Oct 23—The bark Premier, of Beaumaris, from Quebec for Holyhead, was wrecked off the New: toundiand coast on the ist of October. Two men were lost, the remainder being taken off by fishermen and landed at Bay St George, A French schooner of 40 tons, from St Pierre, bound to Bras d'Or Lake, went ashore at Flint Isiand of the night of the 10th inst, caught. tire rned to the water's edye. ‘The crew landed on the ‘island, and were Drought to the mainiand next morning. Loxnox, Oct 12—The Peerless, Allen, from Pensacola, at Sharpness Point, reports:—Lett Pensacola Aug 19, at 9 AM, wind SE and blowing hard. Immediately set all hands to work at the pumps, and at 6AM tound. still had 4 tet 10 inches—reducing it only 2 inches during the " d set engine to work, and by hoon Ship made 600 strokes per hour for several days. After searching about the hold discovered the cause of the leak, whic | ge to be a large auger hole in the ship's side, three feet under water. Finally suc- ceeded in stopping the leak. = Qurwec, Oct Paani Beast has been received here of the total loss of thi with a cargo of herring and oil, on the coast of Labrador. ‘The crew were saved. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies. Scne Zacnany Taytor, of Marblehead, has been sold to parties in Lynn and New Haven for $1240, to be employed the coasting trade. Huvex. with all her appurtenances, was sold at ion at Baltimore Oct 18, Yor $860; purchased by John Roney. A new steamboat route has been projected between An- ‘onish, and Sydney, CB, with a capital stock, of £400 shares At $100 each. the, most ot which. hee Sireedy been tanen, “Arrangements have geen, made in this city to furnish a substantial and comfortable boat for the sum of $37,000. She is to be 116 feet long and 25 tect wide, with ample accommodation for 50 first class and 24 secotid class passengers, ‘The route will be trom Antigo: nish, via Port Hawkesbury, through, the Lennox Passage and St Peter’s Canal to the head of East Bay, near Chi holm’s, 12 miles from Sydney, twice each week, and once a week to Svdney. One-half of schr Sarah Bruen, of Wilmington, NO, 183 tons register, built at Stonybrook, LI, in 184, and thor- oughly rebuilt by government in 1864, now at Broviaence has been purchased by Capt John Austin ana others of Providence, for $3,260, cash. She will hereafter hail trom Providence, under command of Capt Austin. Launcnep—At Waldoboro, Me, from the yard of Ed win Achorn & Co, on the 15th inst, a splendid schooner of 198 tons, old measurement, called the Georgie D Loud. Length kee! 90 feet, on, deok 101 feet, width 8 feet inch, depth 8 feet. Owned by Kilham, Loud & Oo, J Baker & Gor Boston Josian Whitehouse, of St George, Me. and Capt Aaron Wall, of St George, Me, who is to'command her. She hails from Boston. The new achr Jacob I Housman was launched from the Yard of Colby & Lunt, Newburyport, afternoon of 2d inst. Notice to Mariners. Captain Hatch, of schr John ©: seg rtore, which arrived t Providence Oct 20 from Jersey City, reports there wae light to be seen in the lighthouse ae Po nt Judith from M 19th to 3 AM 20th. LIGUTNOUSE ON BOLIVAR POINT, NORTH SIDE OF ENTRANCE 0 GALVESTON BAY, Notice is hereby given that the light in the old tower at Bolivar Point will be extinguished on the loth of Nov- ember proximo, and a third order fixed white light, Muuminating the entire hortzon, will be exhibited on an rthatdate from the new tower now being erected, about halta mile disant, and bearing WSW'from the present lighthouse. The new tower stands on the site of the lighthouse luring the war. Latitude 29 22 02 which was destroged N, longitude 944533 ‘the focal vlane is 110 teet above the base of the tower, and 117 feet above the mean level of the sea, and can be Seon trom the deck, ofa vessel 18 tect above distance of nearly 17 nautical miles. The Ii; Re wilt 180 — the waters of Galveston bay by the same dis “the ‘tower is of iron, built in the form of the frustram ofa A COT, ‘and will be painted white and black, horizon- 1 bat ‘The kee} asad a ping, 8 ot a ons me one-half story frame house, p ‘white, ‘ards to the canward of the tower. The curve or water is foand 3% miles due east and 44, miies southeast Hid the li ed Strangers should wot approach ston Bar from the eastward without a & ie in} less water or than 7 fathoms. They may anchor ve sefaty in 7 fathoms water, with the light Bark Stafford, Monten, of NB, was off Ternate July 2, if aly t 15, havi bbls sp wi + fp, oll of ow a ralt next ay ‘on weruise and be 6 ag tober. All A letter from Capt Packets. of reports her ot tak ide oan ‘bie nee ii ast n ®, ‘Adeline Gib Gib re Forman, 8B, By with a 130 Dbia sp mont wh ra Bs fete iat 1908, fon teed is NB, ig ry! ‘Winged in asa ech et vee, tase Se. 205 9 urs. udder on her, ‘was obliged iain account of u strouig WSW | rot Captain ‘Williams was compelles nd the night in order to save his own. and i with ine ee ewan rT, it was saved, The Benecca afte rwards became @ total loss, Spoken. MT a0'N, tod from Boston for San Francisco, Jon 31 20. Foreign Ports. Amrwzar, Oct 10—Sailed, ship Zimi (Br), Hatfield, New Onleana, bark ‘dome, Otis, do woth incorrectly reported yes 5 ALMEIRA, Oct 5—Arrived, bark, Daniel Webster, Flynn, Malaga, to finish ldg for New York. een Oct 6—Sailed, brig Maria Crowell (Br), Perkins, pesmnanon Oct N—Sailed, brig Concord, Kelly, Porto ai Oct 17—In port bark Montezuma, Delano, from New 'k for , calveston, Oct 10-0 Gioaved. bark’ Black Prince, Marshall, Oct N—Sailed previous, City of New Yark, "1 Ree basis, boston, Ko: Arrived, bark Scud, Wileon, Genoa (and put to sea again, ing unable to enter the harbor) ney, New ¥ et 1: ived, brig Ethel Bolton ft ir), He- Porn, Oct 21—Passea, wanes Scandinavian (Br), Ritehie, from Live: nt fc cal Hixon, ‘Oct 10Arrived, ship Premier, Merrithew, ived, mae City of ee Bes ‘ved, steal 8 Canale B romney. eo i AD Bacon, bi brio ms thre Jr Boston ; Ho- Mary ET! sept er iat ae be i ae Webster, for, New Yorks Chr; weet Young tare Nieke oe are et nie basket race Be! a ad brig, yer, Peacock ‘Vdeotinat vem); ani cna fs eared, steamship Polynesian (Br), MonTREAL, Brown, Liverpool. mn? Hannon, 8, Oct 6—Sailed, brig Charlotte, Whitte- PndeoLINod, Aug ——BSailed, ship Tiber, Cobb, Soura- 14, Oct 1 Mack date)—In port schr J P Auger, Cook, for ‘New York in 4 da; ENSTO' Oct Arrived, ships 8 C Blanchard, Naber 2ist, Detroit, Newton, do (and was or: Sot 22—Arrived, , steamship Donau (NG), for Brem Sr Jonn, NB, Oct 19—Cleared, ship Frank Flint, Wil- jiams, Liverpool. Yaxmouru, NS, Oct 14—Cleared, ship Rossignal (Br), Kelly, ivarvont ‘via Savannah, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 21—Arrived, bark Orient, George town; schr E K Rirk, New York. Sailed—Hrigs Josie A’ Devereux, Boston; Marshall Dutch. Pi Providence: sches Rachel Seaman, do; J Clark, orwalk, 2d—Arrived, steamship John Gibson, New York; schr LA Van Brunt, do. Sailed—Schrs CL Grove, and Arthur Barton, Allyn’s Points Frank & Nellie, Boston: EM Condon, Lynn. OSTON, Oct 2—Arrived, sclirs Merrill C'Hart, Row- in, eeiva and brig SOUTHAMPTON, Ernst, New York ley, Alexaidria Va; R Rose, Gilkey, Georgetown, DO; Marty E Long, Hardy, do; Bonny Boat, Kelley, Balti: tore: ERE Biherson, Snow, do; Vaudusen, Corson, ott,” Ludiam, do; Anna Barton, Willis, do; Western Star, Crowelh LA ij phe ‘Taylor and Mathis, Cheeseman, do; L Corde- fey, Corderey. dor tichard Petoradn, English, do; Adee Corson, Corson, do; H wt er ‘otter, lo; © Smith, “Grace, do; NW Mayge, | Ketchum,’ do: William ‘A Crocker, Baxter; ‘Be ‘Simpons, Simmons; Electe Baliey, Smith; M A MeGahan, ahan, and lived Disks Baker, ‘phitadeiphiay TN Turner, Berry, and Sinaioa, “Robinson, Elizabethport; Ann Elizabe Linnel: RM Brookings, Brown. and Mahaska, Say er, Port Johnson ; General Banks Salisbury, Hoboken A) Knowles, Albany; Alquizar, Thompson; Waterloo, Peck, and Justina, French, Newburg Fannie & Edith: Rider, and James’ Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout; William Free: man, Robinson, New York; bélow, schr’ Belle Hardy, trom Baltimore. Cleared, steamers George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore; ships Chables E Gibson, Thacher, Martimque ‘and Guada: loupe: Tyro (Br), Seott, Savannah; brig: Phantom (Br), Masters) London? sohr Virginia, Bearse, New York. Also cleared—Brig Elsey (Br), How. yyti and a mar- ket; schre HM Simmons (Br), Bush, Surinam; a W Hall Powell, Philadelphia; Emma Bacon, Bearse, DM French, Chilis, Rew York; alice ‘Be’ Alley. dos Rescue, kelley, Gloucester, to load for Elizabethport. Salfed—Steamer Siberia. a Arrived, steamship Hecla, McDowall, Liverpool: brig Hitena (BH), Smith, Rio Grande; schr H’ Macomber, Jacksonville. BALTIMORE, Oct 22—Arrived, ship Annapolis, Leto ur- pau, Havre; barks Eduard £o ¢ Halberstadt, Bremen; Lady Milne (Br), Rousseau, Cuba;: Jonathan Chase, ase, Boston; brigy Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Demerara; Johannes Duyvens (Norw), Stribolt, Liverpool: Daphne, Rivers, Havana; H Bickmore, Bickmore, Salem ; schrs JB Marshall, $e: vey, Bristol Me; Northert Light ‘Plum. Providene ickerson, ‘Sieight, Clinton Poidt, NW; Monmer: Faust, Calaie atc; Hagie, G Dow Chase, Boston; Mary E Rankin, Fuller, New York; J J Harris, Henderson, do; E R Dresser, Revd, do; J J Harris, Hudson, North River, cous area Steamship Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via bark Village Belle (Br), Little Londonderry, Treiand rigs Clara J Adams, McFadden, Havana; Chin: borazo, ‘Coombs, Boston; Senorita, “Young, Richmond; schrs Peerless, Patterson, West Indies; Abbie Pitman, Humphrey, Boston; Surprise, Bohannan, Providence; Julia Willetts, Bayles, New Bedtord. Salled—Brige Chowan and Senorita, Richmond, Va; schr Peerless, West Indies. oBRUNSWIOK, Ga, Oct 16—Schr Fannie K Shaw, Watts, ari BOOTHBAY, Oct 14—Arrived, schrs H S Boynton, Davis, Lamoine for New York: Annie’ Freeman, Boynton, Ban: gor for do (and sailed 17th). Ibth—Arsived. sehr Old Chad, McClintock, Portland for Baracoa (and sailed 17th). BANGOR, Oct 19—Arrived, schr Judge Tenny, Rich, New York. Cleared—Brig Helen Maria, Hoxie, New York; schrs Cinderella. Gibson, Fire Island ; HF Baker, Whittemore, brigs Monte Cristo, Ellis, Hoboken; Hy- perion, Clark, Portland. RISTOL, Get 20—Arrived, schr8 N Smith, Connery, PortJohinsi Arrived, schr Oregon, Wilson, Fall River tor New Ba arrived, sehr Cornelia, Dennison, pect sekieey, CHARLESTON, Oct 22—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York; schrs Francis Satterly, Stetson, do; Frank & Emily, Rockport. Salled 19th, bark “Ansett Br), Key, a part in the uaa Kingdom; schrs Simmons, Williams, and oa oi) Smith, Tetksonvines Whitney Long, Hayes, NC. oot aiieds bark Tajuca, Blanchard, Wood’s Hole, oe Me, Oct 17—Cleared, schr Clara, Clark, New 18th—Arrived, achr Swallow, Curlew, New York. Cleared—Schr Senator Grimes, Philbrook, Newark. Ixn—Cleared. schrs Willie Harris, Tenney, and Jas K Lawrence. Torrey, New York: Winner, Nash, DENNYSVILLE, Oct 19—Sailed, schr Ada S Allen, Owen, New York. led 16th, schr Scio, Smith, New York. GHTON, Oct 21—Arnived, schr M M Merryman, Bab- vig Fhitadeiie RTOWN, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs G W Baldwin, Morton, New York for Boston; Ida Hudson, Gresley, do for Plyinouth; Fanny jor Thomas- fon; Justina, Freetngn, do 16¢ Boston? Angeline, opin son. do for do; Anna Westbrook, ‘do tor Portland; Corvo. Pickering, do for Boston; Lamartine, Crockett, do for Danvers (and all sailed 2st), FERNANDINA, Oct l¢—Arrived, schta Geo B MeFar- land, McFarland, Providence ; Sea bird, Hogan, and Ella, Grindell, New Yor! Geared og A F Guidin Star, Frethey, New York. Star. ne ready: Yo tleflela, k FORTR! bark Saga (Br. Coin ld’; brigs Guiding ung, ‘Nellie Clifford, Lit } gene deo'l Merarland, ‘to, 88 MONROE, Oct Passed in for Baltimore, gure tab, Coneigliero, from Dublin: it Lawrence (Br), Steed, trom Demarara; ane ee Maiden; i erenerico lo Svevo, ne Liverpool bri eed, from Rio Janeiro; Maria, from Palen} also “ Ttalian brig. L RIVER, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Gipsey (Br), Bre- mon, Antwerp, 2ist tmarrived, schrs Mary D Ireland, Corson, George- town, DO CT Brricksen, Jayne, Hohoken: led—Sehrs Thos ny Alien, Philadelphia, nati Oct. 15—Arrivea,” ste Francis Wrign t, Dennison, Philadelphia; schr Samos, Howes, Bos- Téth—Arrived, brig Nellie Starr, White, New York. 17th—Cleared, Omoa (Br), McWilliams Liverpool. 22d—Sailed, ‘Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New Yor! LagoRGRTOWS, DC, Oct 21—Cleared, bark Orient, for AQLOUCESTER, Oct %—Arrived, brig Abby Watson, Hoo er Bangor for New York. steamship G W Hewes, ™ Tow York via Galveston . New York vi x oy ‘bth, sehrs Grace B West, and Ida Lewis, for Ww Bact ee Oct 18—Arrived, schr Mollie, Ather- ton, Now York. 16th, schrs Anna Shepard, Newton, New York; 18th, James os Grover, New Haven; Minnie, Hudson, Wilh eingten. EST, Oot 21—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, cal, Galveston (and sailed 22d'for New Yor! ~~ BECO, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Huntress, Brown, New york A HOBIE, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, jew Yor! Cleared—Brig Carrie Purrington, Whittemore, Car- deni Ist Arrived, barks Fe ’ ha ea Janeiro; Emanuel (Sp). 1 aa be ary: rs, Townsend, + Aerie Wal araiso ft a ‘Harkness, Philadel- New York; icien’ M Rowley, ig Mi a, Cassidy, ANS Oct Te Are >. Revel, Havana; J @ Norwood, 18th—Arrived, peegmiehi C W Lord, Row en cn’ Yorke’ Below. brig: wiand, Row: low le; jew ‘or! low, fat jand, fron: ¥ Vera Cruz via Galve: lay fexana, Rault, iron Tucaluta. ustiees une ‘ks Virtuoso (Sp), Mestre, Barcelona = Malaga; Maravilla (Sp), Domenech, Barcelona; Reno! $8 jarriga, do; schr Lilly of the Valley (Bi * Telteh, pel Crniweeer Pass, Oct 18—Arrived, sips Preston (Br), Bahia via"Nacero; Mayflower. Call, Bath; Drigs Beta or), Horn, Rio Janeiro; Arrogante (8p), Emilio- "NORFOLK, Oct 21—Arrived, schra Jagob Birdeall John. gon; John Randolph, and C L Herrick, Bartridge, New York; W PWan'Name, dos Bans, Harwood, Har od, a cranmer, B ra ini sehr Jonn Bomunelly J tad, New Cleared—Bark Sa: Robinson, Barbados; brig Raptor, } Coombs, Maloy et Nellie Scott, Milan, Bar- NEWBURYPORT, Oct 19—Arrived, schr F St Clair, Ba- REW BEDFORD" oct 20-—arrived steamtug Rortlogs, New York and salled for, do ‘with ‘bark yw) Gee M Vassar, J J Kelly, Albany; Artist, element Satied—Sehr ‘DL sturgis, Chase, New York; Flight, “aa uth, sehr J Ht Perry, Kelly, Phitadetphie, Young Teaser, Slocum, Philadel- Bs, schr Clara Merrick, Hand, New Smyrna, JEW PORT, hrs Joseph Porter, Bu Radetp ies eee erate ge es ae Brute See 1 Surprise, adic hah he bod Jane, Gardner, Pro i bth rt Sock in eae Yooper, ganja reat aie Sg ge Ait, pia chia eae D ibs York; Annie Rockland for do; John D Gritta, Cote} pence of head winds, schrs M L Var+ va Arrived, shra Maria Flemming, Retin Res Edward Ewen: and FMeDertes bry HC Webster, en; yy Feueia, and Niantic, rs Maria and sh ni herp ot EICQINE A, Yorks M aap Hoboken for SoFwich 4 gn Peck, South Ambo: od Erin eb anette 22d—Arrived, scars Sarah Th. boken; Esquimaux, Dighton tor Rew York Sut Tipteen, Be Salled—Sehrg Uncas, and teva ais, NEW N, Oct 2—Arrivedy bark lice Cam Feterean ba gets Jone. Mid ‘ak Jane, Fordham, and Vermillion, Wells, Port 9 Trenton; Marth ane wanna! Sarah Selsey, Seu! burg; LD sarrard, bay New Brana and J E Potts, aston, Bout atic ew iP scare fienry, Sms Gee e Romiout? P's 6 Yourke Ba jurney, Gurney, Rondout: P York: James Bente Carroll, Eienbetip red—Schrs Ba fimore, Franc! in, do; L Ernestine, Howd, do; |—Arrived, schrs Olive Bran for New York; Curtis Goodwin Guy B Phe elps, Shaler, Jackson: New York; sloops Addivon, Hyde, Ki Burns, Port Johnson, Ethan ew Sailed—Ship Sunbeam, Jones, Mcp, ‘sehr Alton, Nason, Virginia; Fravklin Pierce, Tuttle ; lion, Wells, ‘and Martha June, Mott New York; as Lynch, Warner, Kingston. PORTLAND (Oregon), Oct 15—Below, bark Jane pose from Honolw! "GAMBLE, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Camden, Robin- Hilo. iied (4th, ship Ocean Traveller (Br), Murray, Callao. | “he SACOLA, Oct Ii—Arrived, brigs Atalaya, Alleng "| galveston ; Aitirs ‘Aitirata, Smith, Aspinwall: schr LL Davisy Tn port 17th, bat Tari F MHurtbut, Mallory, for New Yorkd Union, Bl yrtle Hammond, loaded, waiting crew? webrit A Anderson, Giles, aud tlie above PHILADELPHIA, Oc Get 2 FM Arrived, steamship Nor: man, ae 3 ost? one 3M mecnnses Senuteni ore man, Pe touee b. Nutier st Joti NB Brooks, Ke) a River; Charles A ed aes ton James H Gallagher, Gallagher, Norwich -J San ford, We port; R & Corson, Corson, Boston ssie Wilson, Con- ge Belly: d @ Ores Cleared—Barik Pasa hantlng 0 Uta), Seal 22—Arrived, ship Wellington (Br), Ha Sandy Hooks bark D McPherson (Bre Doody, bri sida (Bo, Dix, tvigiuts Natrona (Br), fo lorus, Farr, Gardiner, Mo ssehrs John send, Hostony’ FS Mecielis Reeves, Irel nd, Providence Ports nic 8 Gaskill, Gaskill, Hallock, "iyier Bangor: Jay Wal Me; J Ricardo Sova, Little, hostont Na di buryport; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Bo: Ingersoll, Fa Fall River; Edith B Everma: lai N si te Hck penton MA ‘pales: xOrE von kenber rp, vi Leia ertson, do. liddleton, Town. Portland; Bailey, C Warcham ; ; Archer & to Corson, Boston Falkenburg, Providence; ©. P Stick? ney, Mattie, Boston &L jarts, Bos. ton! uckley, ‘Buckley, _ Dan ; 3 a Babcock, Smith, Boston; Martha’ Jones, i, Lynn Cleared—Steamship Leopard, Hughes, Wallace, Jordan, Antwerp; ack Churchill i, ere do; brigs John Balch, Hogdon, ass; BE man Coombs, Boston; schrs "emma Heather, Heather, Fannie Hammer, Nantucket; Herbert, ry rowall Portland’ D'S Merahon, eet River; Jesse Wilson, Counolty, Somerset: West, | ih Tracey, Providence: } J Worthington, Terry, ver, Weaver, Boston: E D Wharton, Bonsal tanchester, Mass; Win Collyer, Py etn Providence : Ri in, Charlestown; rrilsh, Gfacey do; Armani Bartlett, Fisher, Salem; 1.1 ven iler, Sag Harbor: Crocker, Chase, Reading RR No 46, Adains, News ; on} ort, Anthea Godirey,’ Shavr, avis, Roxbury Lewes, Oc! st Ai—Went to me and Abdel Kader and brig Swift, Bark erson ik reported at the Ledge om Be bound to Philadelphia. oi eT Iter 1 Sih pnad Ce a went ap ebay yon Fieve “walled 1 as Lae ha Brij Moridence aerate is morning. PORTLA! 9—Arrived, steamship Acadian (Br), Witeon, Harlepoat; ‘schr Sophie, Robinson, Steuben ew Cleared—Schrs Ethan Allen, Blake, and F Willardy Philadetphia; Wm Thomas, Littlejohn, New York. ocatlled Brig Ella Maria; schrs Harriet Baker, H Prei gott, Col Bddy, Mary Stowe, Casco Lodge, EG’ Willa Ethan Allen, Harrict Fuller, and others wee. rk lak ke, Phin 4 loucester; Wave ‘Crest sterday, paene Montroay 2ist—Cleared, bark Damon, Call, Stienn, go Ro H Curtiss, Matanzas; schir Ethan Alle: ‘nuiled—Barks Gertrnde, and Damon. 22d—Arrived, bark Ella, Oliver, Boston. 3 Cleared “Bark, Stag, Robinson, Buenos Ayres. ‘ PORTSMOU' a8, Febipeon Be schr Mary E Gage! Church, Port Jebus mor 17th, schrs Franklin, a Arrived in lower fethan, New York for Dover 18th, dri i oaipcaae matt Bangor for New York; sch Presto, Fletcher, a1 Pred Machias for Nev 4 Peston for do. Yorks ‘Congress, Yor ved. schr D > Ellis, Torry, New York. i rROVIDENCE, Oct g1—Arrived, steamers Utility, Co Cord Georgetown, DC; Whirlwind, Sherman, P! pia; Wiltuington, Br row, do: achrs Wm Bemen Wigs gins, Philadelphia: 1 vering, Corson, do: Jame Ponder, Hudson, do; Ocean Wave, Bryant, do; Hattie Howes, do; American Eagle, Shaw, do; Mary Port Johnson; Cere: Balee ewlove, do for Pawtucket; A ‘Hammond, Paine, Elizabethport;'W_ C Atwater, Farker, do;’ North Pacific, Eaton, do: John Manlove, Carr, do for Pawtucket; glomnecticut, tapi, do ‘for, dod Mary Ieabei, Samnmis: Ciinton Petnts Davidson, Smith Coxsackie; 'Kate & ‘Louclla, Perry, Rondout; albe: Pharo, Bin; do; Mary Eliza, Howe, do; C G Smithy ham, Phillips do tor Pawtucket {oonmecticnt, Staplin, do for for’ dois arren, MeGar, Hoboken: Henry Gibb Chasey 57 York: Monitor: Chase, dor Pointer, Bakers do Neuiled Schnee F Cine ‘Swain, Philadelp! TP Abell, Fowler, New York, 22d—Arrived, brig Mary E Pennell, Pinmmer, Brans- wick, Ga; sehrs Mary H’ Stockham, Corderey, Pnitadel« vhia: Wm Collyer, Taylor, do; John Stroup, Crawtordg do: Amor Valkenburg: Hacket, do: Sarak A Boice, Bovee, do; ‘Samuel Carleton, Burke, Elizabethport; Margaret June, Kennedy, Haverstraw: Chas A Grainer, Hopoken: Ann Amelia, Allen, doz I H Daly. Dar do; "Mary Natt, Barker, do; ‘New York: Steamer Wm £ Clyde, Rogers, Philadelphiag sehrs yr Williamson, Lake, Georgetown, DC; Hi and, do; Alexinder, r Young Jones,’ Alexandri “3 W Locke, Ht man ‘Clark, Ble Philadelphia Shamrock Haverstraw ; 88 Tyler, Phelps, New York; ihardui, 07, are 0; "Chas, All strum, Mayo, do; Webster, P greeny Bunco, do: Phlide, Kaowick, dor Csosaley, di Hamlin, Velsor, do; Palmer, do; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Bvarts, do; Ann Amelia, Allen, 46; ermnan, men wivoner, Oct 21—Arrived, schrs © © Smith, Phil- La ndout e Stilea—Sche Wm M Evarts, Rear. New York. Arrived, achrs Mary Price, Newlove, Philadephia seh anto ; Carr, Elizabethport; Connecticut, Sta. Pinnileg—Schr E & I Oakley, Newman, New York. RICHMOND, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Old Domi Bourne, New York; bai ark Pomiona, (or), Moller, Livers pool brig Rufue (Nor) Jorgensen, Grimsby. : 0, Arrived, sehr Staghound Pitt tz, Tait ne : 3 pars ar i—Ship Asa Eldridge, Baker, Liver; Bln (Br), Cotter, Queenstown ; Aureola, A ‘Ga pe Ptited—Steamship California, Metzgar, goaymss fen oy yep) (gah Yokohains ; bark’ Bohemia ayton, Chim! \—Arrived, ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, Yor! BAVANNAH, Oct 23—Clenred, barks Mary Greed ( Sea Crest, Buenos Ayres; schr Nancy 81 Hay: SOMERSET, Mag? Pog Mea bark Die Heimath (NGQ)j Keene . Wales. 1 Mad opel schrs Boch, Miller, Al! pany; Jane, Dufham, Port Johnson ; imaux, Blake, ik York for Sor Dighton; NH Gould, Baker, Warehas or New Xork. ‘AUNTON, Oct 21—Arrived, sloop New World, Coed hee VINEY: RD HAVEN, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs John A! Cook, Hallowell for New York: Kalmar, Sackville for do: Arthur Clifford, Provincetown for WILMINGTON, Ni NC, Oct 19—A: rived, Dark, Ernst (NG)J Iman, France ; wees 1 Venrietta, Leavitt, Portland, Me Catletes tired Nassau. = rized. seks Deiphi, Rinmee aroun, Rese neem. “hy eared ctor Sones New Yon WICKFORD: Oct WcAsrivegs sche Bites Cole. New York. “i Sampras re HORSE AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY. . TAYLOR'S great Compound Food is now in use in alt the large stables in this city, and is acknowledged by all to be the aa BEST PREVENTIVE, as well as the most certain and reliable CURE, that has yet been brought before the public, The pro¢ prietors of the different STAGE LINES are using large quantities daily. For sale in bags, 244 pounds, tc. ; 6 pounds, $). MANHATTAN FEED MILL COMPANY, {06 West Twenty-sinth street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES. LEGALLY OBTAINED I different States—Legal everywhere, ete sufficient cause; no ath g Fequireds hocharge ‘an divorce granted; advice mM. "HOUSE, Counsettor, &c., 180 Broadway. j BSOLUTE DIVORCRS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM! the courts of different States No publicity. Advice: free. omy Public and Commissioner for every State. KING. Counsetlor-at-Law, 363 Broad (A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Faiton avenue and’ Boerum streot. pen trom 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. ___ op Sunday from areal BE aes one oe ions; warrant 1c an pockets of the million. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. | Away. eaten HORSE DISEASE, THIS sre has prostrated in this city alone ores ‘EN THOUSAND HORSES within the last twenty-1 5 bei No stable is entirely, free trom ita visitation, nevis s goMaordraro PECIFICS seourge) UM) HVETERL NAl have thus far been able ‘eo 0 terrible These lee a7 are accompanied wth carefully prepared ireul: afters egirerul ex- seine iy Saring ried tg the medicines. remedies bas proved to. be active as a male at the area Bepotor tne HoMPiRE TS a aPatetrig ac tuedp re i sore 17 Broadway, nd ‘and at weir wholes iF Hore, 76 William sirect, New York. Orders: for'@6 worthy nd Ham irect Se express celta Tiss ty Sapte B, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WAR ‘to cure when all other treatment fails any case rotula, Theumatism, debility, &.; no mercury; circt+ jars sent; office hours from 94. M. to 9 P. M.; Congnitey tion f free.” Dr. RICHARDS, 23 Varick street, New ' on receipt of the Ew YOR! OCTOBER 1, 1e71.—WE, THE UNDE a, ‘tnership she style and firm of Rlernberger, Newer for the purpose of transacting fenere banking commit wah bombers it 01 'o. 44 Exchange pl of 0 ADOLPIT 3. SEASO oon, } 5 ALBERT NETTER, 00 Cinginbath