The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1872, Page 10

w FROUDE. The Union, and the Ireland of To-Day. An Iniquitous Land Tenure the Grand Evil of the Irish People. — REDRESS AND HOPE AT LAST. THE PRESENT DUTY OF IRISHMEN. Anthony Froude last evening de- Mvered the fifth and last of his course of lectures @@ Irish history, taking as his special subject “The Baion and the Ireland of To-day.” ‘There was as 4arge an attendance, or even iarger, than at the ‘@ret lecture, Owing, probably, to this being the ‘ast appearance in New York of the great his- @ertan. The lecture itself was far the most interest- fag of the course, and was frequently applauded, Mr. Froude giving sufficient time for the points to tell on the popular ear. The platform, by the way, ‘was crowded ef clergymen Mr. Froude with an unusually distinguished array and men of letters. began by alluding to a slight inac- ‘@uracy he had made in his last lecture in quoting @om Mr. Grattan’s speech. This was, however, ‘simply an error of arrangement, not of fact. He ‘went on to say that forms of government should Rot be so much kept in view as the spiritual and material condition of the people. Aristocracies were only bad becnuse they were more Hable to be distorted by self-interest. ‘were the first it was only w that the constitution should be attacked. JUST LAWS, requisite of a good government, and hen the government governed badly But re- verse this law and begin political agitation before you had a clear idea of what you wished to destroy or to build up, and your efforts were worse than useless, mistake almost invariably, they ever The Irish had fallen into this and scarcely had got fairly into the path of ‘Practical reform than they had been thrown back again by foolish political agitation. Just before ‘the insurrection of ’98 all of Ireland’s grievances ‘were in course of rearess; but these concessions Were simply interpreted by the Irish as meaning that England was afraid of them. In 1802 the con- stitution that succeeded the Union was fairly at work. fertile than Three-quarters of @ country more Scotland and as fertile as the best parts of England was almost a Gesolate wilderness. The lands were untilled, and She peasantry dwelt in miserable cabins without windows, whi ich they shared with theirpigs. Their holdings were perhaps only an acre or two, culti- vated witn 4 ruinous racl 8, for which they gave the old rent. t eople were Ror mings F ‘their only fear was lest some neighbor might bid a higher ‘them ditch. rent away The and the landlord should drive to starve in the nearest landlords were of several Kinds, the main classes being the great magnates who lived in London, who gambled and drank and fought ‘‘ulresss, and the squires and duels and ruined their tenants. It was remark- real however, that this last was the most popular, mn Made mmeskg paupers, at Thee ‘oving landiord was hated listered e ‘way for or English- ieataa te the! Thdistrious Scotchmen men. After all, these paupers, or vermin, as they ‘were called, were human ings. Was it wonder- ful that they should retaliate by the murder of the tmproving landlord or of the improving landlord’s agent or bailiff? Such was Ireland after six hun- dred years of English rule. The law had invariably been the enemy of Irishmen, and they were there- fore lawless. thing called for. A more powerful police was the next But it was of no good to reorgan- me the police unless the iniquitous laws that had fed to crime were abolished. juestion came forward. Then, again, the re- The Established ern faa been set up to secure the conversion of Ireland, yet four-fifths of the PROPLE WERE CATHOLIC, and would remain so, while of the Protestants less than half acknowled, ment. He (Froude) the re! us grievance of Ireland I d this same State establish- id not think, however, that had been the greatest of England’s wrongs. He, for one, recog- nized the tmmemse influence for good of the Catholic clei 4n Ireland, an modesty crime and There was no vu) [rishmen showed a delicac of character, which was undoubtedly due to Ane influence of their religious teachers. But the Romish Church was a very different mat- ter. So long as the 8 retained a hope of re- covering their old power no Catholic was per- mitted to be a loyal subject to a Protestant prince, and for two st the fore, all power in Ireland could ey aS centuries a bitter war was waged reformed religion. Could ‘England, low the ite to destroy their More than Prince Bismarck e Jesuits to undo the German e Irishman for centuries looked n his valleriance to the Pope as superior to his lish sovereign. more blame was due to England for her cruelty and oppression to the Irish Nonconformists than for her treatment of the Irish Catholics. After the peace of Utrecht politics as- sumed LFFERENT COMPLEXION. AD It ceased to be the avowed duty of the Catholic to never recognize the authorit; of a Protestant machen But for the United Irishmen and the re- lion of 98 Catholic emancipation would have been at once passed as a just and necessat whereas it achieve it gle. emancipation was ‘worse off than ever. a much remained to eee was reserved for A jong an ous strug- A be done after granted. The peasant was His landiord was general! @ Protestant and said to him, “You must vote as = or! will turn you off m; earl ;” while the priest “You must vote as communicate ou, or I shall ex- rad had you.’’ O’Connell, wis! instead of clamoring tor ge which he knew he would never get, might years sooner we secured many A JUST LAND LAW, wuch as Mr. Gladstone had recently passed, The English reformers, such as Sir Robert Peel, had, however, succ eeded in giving the Irish a satisfactory measure of education; but this had been greatly nullified by the influence of the priests, who de- sired that the te on this of jud emancipation for the most sheep should be se ted from the as well as on the other side of the ent. The great evil of Ireland after was the land tenure. The landlords part were impoverished and out at elbows, while the peasantry Rs ae exceed- ly, owing priests and fh ‘avoid immoral mr there were the higher rose his rents. there wi to the encouragement of both the e landlords, the former in order to lity, and the latter because the sat 4 in ere 9,000,000 of people, 2,000,000 of whom were beggars, and all living on ‘We most o! THE ETERNAL POTATO. 1 us remembered how sadly all this ended. The note of warning had long been sounded, Cobbett had shown the folly of allowing an im- tense population to spring. up, trusting for support to one single precarious crop. The potato and there came the famine, calamity wit not be too @ million of As fast as failed The Irish bore the h a patience and heroism that could highly admired, A quarter of them perished of sheer hunger, it could be done supplies sent by England, and the government voted ten millions of money, eight of which he believed had been stolen. America also forwarded magnificent contributions, and from all parts of the worid there came help an d succor, At length the famine was Stayed, and as usual the blame was thrown on Li ge economists iy well aenty > well w %, The arst result of the famine was the tation.” revival of repeal as the spring of {reland’s misery had previously emancipation. that He ProUae) had himself that the day of judgm: THE WRONG SHOULDERS, upbraided the Conne- he was not suff- “Matthews on Popu- because in litical delirium. O'Connell preached just as he reached the same thing about en suddenly came the report 000 Irishmen were prepared for revolt. ne to Ireland, believing ent But how miserably it all ended! A scuille ina cabbage garden and the ce Of police—that was all. Never before had in- surrection met so miserable @ fate; for it was now in Ireland for the first time ridiculous. The next effect of the famine was the fe of an act through the Irish Parliament that the Irish Ts com- pated should support the Irish poor, 1B RUIN 1 Bad ne encumbered Irish landed gentry, and they now faded forever away, The 9,000, of the iiah people had also, in consequence of the famine, down to 5, 500, 000, which, allowing for the satura rate between five and six millions, of increase, showed an emigration of The famine also stimulated many of the jandiords to raise the con. crn of their tenants, and on many Irish estates mers and peasantry were much better on Se tnen his English fellow subjects, But the good landiords were ng and to get rid of the impover- remainder dered Estates ‘arliament passed the Encum- act, which enavied @ creditor were | 1 indeed come at last, | Tae new purchasers meray er a ee were who had little or Some of the tors, who on a is Natty ‘ pyre cise cleared the ly Vi estate of its si a, tenan throw it into ti market and Melt iat a high vanced price. be asantry were to Pasay tg to Pegi i! if they could find nowhere re. “It is true we can’t heme, but in our colonies we will ou each 200 acres of land, with provisions out of te public funds for their maintenance during the first year of occupati: ‘This might have cost about twice as much as the Abyssinian war shad involved or half what p had been thrown into the — bi Balaklava, but it would have been a good money investment. It was necdiess, how- ever, To aay that nothing of the kind was done. ‘The emigrants left ree America with bitterness in their hearts, while the Irish peasantry at home formed themselves into disloyal ands and re- dressed their wrongs by the WILD JUSTICE OF MURDER. Pd Bagge ig would have had their hands tied than had been vg e case but for the Png out again of m8 folly of eae tation. He (Proude) ai not blame the Irian aS or Be desire for inde; anes. He ad- ht of revolution,” but it ‘ge 4 Sy ant “mien insurgents had power to achieve it, It when justice was denied and the Jast ho) ress bad died away get it was call, up the spirita of fire and blood. Never had there been a more unjustifiable revolt ea from this point than 16 jan rebellion. The zene of 1848 had ended in a comedy, and the bellion had eneca very little better. But, ine In wpe 0 of the rebellion, Bagiead \d had resolved that Irish rebelled again bee pe at least have np valid grievances to compl: f. Mr. Gladstone took the matter iu hand, and be 2 by enganeing | #2 the ‘‘upas tree of Protestant ascens wasa taunt altogether unprovoked rte unneces- sary; but Mr. Gladstone stablished the Irish Church, Which would have been well enough had it been abolished as a state establishment and not as areligion. The priests then clamored about the universal education that mop vated in Ireland ; but Ireland’s great evil remained the same as ever— the land tenure—and this had been redressed by Mr, Glaastone’s healing Land act of three years ago. The landlord could no longer evict the humblest peasant without having to pay for his cruelty. He now had to pay his tenant for every stroke of work he had put into it and something besides. The Irish now de- manded home rule, and, it might be asked, why not grant this as well? He answered, because no home-rule government would have ever passed the Land act. An Irish Parliament would necessarily be composed chiefly of landed gen‘lemen, who in Ireland would of their own free will never do jus- tice to the Irish peasantry until afternoon on Doomsday, Another objection to home rule was that Ireland was not one nation, but two. Protestant agcendancy had been abolished, but he did not wish now to see Catholic ascendancy established. He (Mr. Fronde): believed that the proud, high- spirited Protestants of the North would never con- gent to be governed by the mere numbers of the Catholic Jrish majority. Within a year England would be compelled to interfere to PREVENT CIVIL Wak. He hoped, therefore, that no such rash and dan- of view, rous measure would be attempted. Something, owever, remains ik be done. The land- lords had chan; ideas, and now knew that they niust mi sc their shores erween power and self-indulgénce. Ee they wis! aT Aga JB. fluence, they must do fomething else thai ely spend their money. Eviction, tov, was still possible, and in these days of enormous millionnaires, it might soinetimee arte to sweep a barony clear of its people, and ti into a deer forest. This should be remedied aa the English Parliament was now no longer the representative of a mere class, and English landed gentlemen would soon have to live for nobler objects than gelrinduigence, or they would be people might hel sh ne1ghbord ft hntons ople might nelp tha ir au tng 01 10. nobl an nationality, they joined @ cause of progress. nds with thea 0, Rutor tie Aten aa je would be gv on to ie jc WO! iven to Mie Fight side, haps # alive caus Wee glad tolcnow quit ju last done ‘S pa enee thé jad jtchoock, of Unions Seminary, then ech of thanks to Mr, Froude for that, While Ameri- justice was being at ent of all Americans in regard to I Sehnert was that it was a geographical reponse lity, ana that American ad- vice to "be “Stand to the last by inglishme D woul your flag.” Mr. Froude responded in a very warm acknowl- edgment of the attention and kindness which had been shown to him, ing farther to Irishmen that he would yield to no Fenian in his determination. “IS THE WAR ENDED?” A Lecture by Anna Dickinson at the Cooper Institute Last Evening. A War Cry to Republicans Who Are “On the Fence”—The Inquiry Answered, “Which Is the Best Man ?’—Is the Country Prosper- oust—The Condition of the South— ‘Who Saved the Country The Peo- ple of the United States— Why the South Will Vote for Greeley. To an audience that only partially filled the cryptof the Cooper Institute Anna E. Dickinson delivered her lecture last night, entitled “Is the War Ended?” Though the subject was put in the form of a conundrum, there was a very ready answer to the inquiry. The lecture was a cam- paign speech in behalf of the liberal republican can- didate, and differed very little from other campaign speeches, except in the attractive circumstance that Miss Dickinson was the speaker. The fair lec- turer was not supported by apy of the prominent members of the liberal republican party resident in the city, and the only notable lady on the plat- form was Mrs. Calhoun. Occasionally in the course of her address Miss Dickin- son broke out into one of her charac- teristically ‘divine passions” and assumed that militant attitude that is never to be forgotten by those who have once heard her lecture and seen her in ner highest rhetorical moments. An inter- Tuption, either intentional or accidental, brought out the combativeness of the lecturer’s nature, and her response to the inquiry of the interrupting gentleman brought down upon him a chorus of ironical cheers, “Is the war ended *? Miss Dickinson asked, at the outset of her lecture; and then said :—Stripped of all sophistry, of all extraneous personal matters, and to the naked fact, this was the question that the people were to answer on the Sth of November. (Applause.) Mr. Morton told us in Philadelphia that the old battle was going on between the boys in gray and the boys in blue, Anumber of similar quotations from other administration orators was given, and then the lecturer sald that the tree was known by its froit. What frait is this administration giving ? A man is known by the company he keeps. What sort of company does President Grant keep ? (Laughter.) come from Pennsylvania; lam sorry to say it, (Cheers and laughter.) The Governor of the State was elected by 25,000 majority, and a friend and old comrade of bis comes out from the State Prison to support this man. The two pillars of support of that man were a State Prison con- vict and @ President. We may well say, with our mouth in the dust, “God save the Republic.” The President i# accused of seaside lotterings, of the smoke Of a cigar, and being fonder of the aroma Of a wine glass than the responsibilities ana cares of the State. He is accused of accepting gifts and placing the givers in high places. The lowest depth of degra- dation is reached when the people non on adel Jedge the truth of these ase Sheveeeminas, LN ied nestion is, ‘Has he made President al Senator from New York. If you want a man in fiat’ @ ship, you Want a man who will pot give snip ore over to pirates. (Cheers.) Ii you want a jead ab army you don’t want aman who wi et thieves, ona 1 camp-lollowers steal all the the war. if you want's suige, 700 don't want @ man whose ermine you want a man to baild a house you don’t want a wan who will sub- jet the contract to miserable jobbers, Moral attributes are as essential to success as intellectual or executive powers. Miss Dickinson here traced tne of! and of the present disrup- tion Ol the sae y. When the name of mner Was mentioned by the lecturer there wees ——- Rg “it was # hanaful of sorehcads, ated this movement’” Ip of the prominent members of the liberal republican party the name of Greeley was received with rounds of applause, When these men went to Cincinnati | \uey were joudly applauded abd enthusiastically my heari Chicago, in Ph thet it by the cut- Bing oh of the trend o the Misck” mo, women children, could be the continuance of in favor x a Tn The if there are any republicans to them that if there 18 one that does not cast his vote on the 5th of November he ought Spb be ranked double on ‘a8 @ coward. I hear on all everywhere, say, “I won’t vote for but [don’t know ‘about bp gee Well, you ‘gagat to know about him. You will not vote. bi 8 you will de-citizenize yourself; you willexpa- If. You don’t vote, Your neighbor is pares e votes for Grant, You stay at home; you have 1 given two Spies to the map you denounced. Such men as the President ia re-elected, have no business’ to atter one word of criticism. ‘The sin of omission is greater than commission. You there is no issue; there is a vital issue. it the war ended 7” jations as well as inaiviguals die by undermining, ag well as being stricken down. You say there is no decay, no rot, the country was never 80 prosperous. ‘The country was never more prosperous than now! Why, ora very sentence we draw je line be- pia jorth and South. Why, we see the grass in the streets of Charleston; the harbor cmp at New Orleans, ajl the members. si Bradley Johnston recuperative ene of ete = debt of the Southern States at the ing of a war—the ten States in rebellion’ rea was na ‘fhe debts of those States now were 000, The twenty-seven non-rebel- Hous States have a debt that is $12,000,000 less than the ten rebellions States. The tees: of the Paahod, fund met at Boston last year and decided that the La aravegag By to South Carolina eo not be given over, because the officers would pocket the money, and Same then they would make another excuse for another SpPrODHAGR, and that also would appropriat (Laughter.) North Carolina, that State which had Mm cheated ont of the cause, had had appropriated tor school pur- poses 000; $39,000 was spent, and the re- mainder was appropriated tor the State to help to elect the President. If a million of voters canting Mas’ their ballots hd 2 ver throw of peace then we might as well declare the Repub! ica falluer. (Cheers.) Do you suppose that the South would cast the million of black voters into slavery? No, they would regard the million of votes as capital and they would select a ticket that oy would support. Lam told of the base ingrat- itude of the negroes who vote against those who gave them freedom. Why, the thousands of colored men who lhe in graves in the South gr a receipt in full for all that liberty. . Garret Smith says that the present generation of the South is not to be given theirfreedom. One- half of the white men who are to vote in the next Presidential election never voted at a Presidential election before. The boys who are growing up have no memories of the war; they have aa memories of the bitterness of the present administration. If we wait for a géneration pass awa we shall have another war. ‘Then men who wiil fight for freedom and independence will then be in the South, not to the North, (Cheers.) ‘The dit- ference is simply between thé men, there is no principle in the matter,” said Senator Conkling, yn this very platform. 1 thank you, Jew, for teach- fats me this word. What bas this man done, in his tanyard, his shop and im the smoke of the butte field to uphold the rights and glory of womanhood? (Cheers. A man’s voice from the he hal grid out, “Who gaved the Rein us Se 2 segue the countr: we dp! the U States, (ivamense chee ing ho saved the countryy the r -., again. (The voice—The caer Yes, responded the lecturer, the soldiers, ti soilers, who had learned their lessons of loyalty during the peat twenty-five years in the columns of the New K Tribune, (Loud and long continued cheer- ine} ckinson t:en referred to the counsels she received from some of her sex, and said that Mr. Greeley was not supported by some of the wo- men who asked for their “rights,” Mr. Greeley had done what very few men had done, and no woman had ever &fgpe He had said, even as early ag 186%, ne there should be only law to SBG sor tus aus wos tnddeds athens tor Metuke ‘There are Sothe things about whick it is better to be silent than to say ie ic. As a woman who be- Heves in woman’s editation, woman's right to Justice and equal Day, and putting the question of pala jot on ong Side, I simply express my gratitude thé Fesponse of my heart for what he has done for me and mine. (Loud cheers.) What we ‘difference between those two men, is it asked ? Ask the agriculturist, in whose interest he has always labored. Ask the republican, of which party he was the John the Baptist crying in the wilder- ness, Why do the men of the South support Hor- ace Greeley’ Because they are willing to accept republicanism in its best form. They are not wiill- ing to accept the spurious republican government of the last four years. If they vote for Horace Greeley they vote for a constitutional government with its forms of law. If they vote for Gene: Grant they kiss tne chains that bind them. (Cheers.) If they vote for Horace Greeley it is for the man who struck off the chains. If they vote for Horace Greeley they simply turn their hacks upon the things that are behind and go forward to the day of better things thereon. Does the South need to be propitiated? Why, is accept him from a chivalrous sense of honor. He their friend in the hour of need. They choose him be- cause he stood in the direst hour of their life’s his- tory, out of his love for age a omy of the friend- less South. They vote because he bailed Jeff Davis. aco Maresiey said he would not drive them down to death, and signed this bail bond Lig vig might be done. ‘The bitterness of the South had gone by, What they evidently desire is a Just government and just laws. It is because they believe they will have tihs that they support Horace era Yer, a tool to use, some say. No, I don’t believe it. No, they don’t believe that they can trample on the law through him, but because the law will be made sure. Nay, the million of negro voters would prevent this. God himself would pre- vent it; since the whole tendency of the world is onward; since there 1s no pregress backward. Goa many aims to compass, many mes- Sages to send, and His instruments are fitted to some distinctive end. I believe that the South has an extraordinary mission to work out; it is that which was begun at Fort Sumter. Miss Dickinson closed with a reference to the strangeness oi her position in thus detending the South, on a platform where she had scores of times pleaded for the colored race, and with a fine peroration on Ameri- can liberty. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE. TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yor« Hxraup 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 bnsiness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be givento 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 words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for Nw Yorx Henan free, OFrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No! East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. ———_-—___ Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 6 23 | Gov. waaee seve 4 04 Sun sets. 5 06 | Sand; -eve 319 Moon sets....morn 12 25 Heli hates seve 6 49 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND Banham way. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 25, 1872, CLEARED. Sonmyenin Be Batavia (Br), Morland, Liverpoo) via Queens- Steamship Anglia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson snweamahip Schmidt (NG), Dannemann, Bremen—Her- ed Ranger (Br), Jones, 8t Johns, NF—R P Our- huamahip Metropolis, Nickerson, Galveston—T Nicker- santegmahip, Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loril- ateamabip uen STerry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & €o. George Henry (br), Smith, Bristol, B—Boyd & Bark Jason (NO), Stricken, Bremen—Punch. Baye & on Marie (fr), Bernard, Peent-a-Pive—H A Suau & batt Reindeer, Wellington, Fort Spain—B Trowbridge’s iaboatao (Braz), Da Cunha, Pernambuco—H H Brg F ou Tinker, Barnard, Manzanillo—Carver & Brig Magdala (Br), Brown, StJohn, NB—P I Nevius & 4 y scParker D (Br), Wagner, Curacoa and Maracaibo— uibern: Priest, St Ste) Sehr Baa morgen On Rich ia slaght é Poche ‘Schr Watch Hazel, Green, Taunton, Mase—L McSorle} sent oC acken, ‘Monde, Stamford Stamford Manula, Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadel 1y, Pierce, Y Bteamor Anthracite, Urace, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAW YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. 8 , Glasgow Oct 12 and Mo- ee Ea weste! Ls ie u variable winds aud foey weather, Octai, Int 43 Ob; lon 5856 pamed a Cunard’ steamship, bow ind east; a lat Jon 58 30, ¢n Anchor line soamenip, milles east of 8 Sandy Hoox, received a pilot Perkins N Aly ‘Webster, Bosnos. J res via Rio gancirg Get ero. Peon and 3 5 peer: Henderson them in iat fon. met Nie traces in at SHUN, but very light: Jowtthem jn iat gsi ym thence to Berm NW winds: sinee sasterly winds, ‘Oct star 2 a), fon 40.60, signalized Seamer La France (Fr): Oth, lat 18.488, lon 834 W, a . commercial bark bound yh letters. MW! va 3 i jon neh, ‘ship Artist (Br), trom Cal- Oct 20; Jul ie ey ip Pride 8 Canind P18 from. Cal: ship of ‘Denmark q Br, Calentes at London, ib anys out: Aug 24,1 at 20 80 8, lon 38 46.8, ship Mellowdale )s trom Rangoon, for London, 60 days out; ip Yantallon Castle (Br), from Calcutta for New York ue out; Sept 4, lat 84458, ship Orissa (Br), from Calcutta for New York, lat 1557 8. ion 542, ship Bengal oon for Quesnstown bth, lat 2 2 8 fon SOW. bark een of Devon (Br), frou ‘London Yor Cape Town, 38 ‘ark Prindrewe Louise (Nor), Friele, Neweastle 42 days, with mdse to Tetens & Bockman. Took ern passage and had fine weather ; becn 14 “days weet Ol Sark velma (NG), Doodt, Antwerp 52 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Came the northern epsuage, and had variable weather; was 35 days west of the pan. Bark Vincenza (Aus), Sootch, ‘teste July 16 and Pa- tras jays, with wool, &c, to Duilh & Co. Took the ge and had some very heavy weather; lost laresca (Ital), Maresca, Marseilles 60 sepehand fn ve aCe. Feene. ipa ital tee Reps’ Co iat 30 81, lon 04° poke : a ote ts Kew 3 aie iy 2 te Day Loni ee y (ot Dax Pt ®), Ly gel Balege, 2 hays’ Based Gibraltar Sept 23; fens the ymladie pesag fine weather. pinane Antoito (ita), Granata, cansta seers with instone, £c, to Fabbri & Chatincey: vessel to AF serena. seaasea i br: tar Bopt it 14, and took the southern had ‘fine wea her. Pigeon Sami 8 aeown 1 (of Boothbay). Parsons, Go- natves 12 days, with ‘ay & Co; ves- sel to BJ Wen! res bi ad rong JN and NE gales: was 4 days north of Hat chr A L Putnam ( (of Erovancetoren) West, Fortune Island 14 days, with salt to Woodruff & Robinson :vessel toB J Wenbert. "Had strong northerly gates to taticras From thence 6 days. with variable weather ; split foresail and fying Jib. Lett no vessels in por! Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steai lie, Bailey, New London for New Yi wieamnen ee ce Falay. few London for New York, Ship Great A i. Jpckson, Boston for New York, in ballast, *y tod F Whitney oaarke ra Coons » Fa Biverd; ior Ren New York, 4m ballast, to m: Brig Ar ‘Cation, St Ge , NB, tor New 1 York, 12 da, Lh ir to Snow & Richardson. rig Ellen Maria, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & C: Schr Rachel Vanneman, Powell, Providence for Phila- san Ross, Bartle, Providence for New Yor! Schr Mary O Young, Ol rk. | Bomerset for Philadel) phia, Scbr ersten, Ma ib Fall River for New Sehr CLV ndervoort, Kelly, Boston for New Tork Schr Wm Cone, Young, Newport tor New York, Schr Scud, Abbott, Providence for New York. veer Mary Price, Newlove, Port Jefferson for New ork. ce ir Maria Roxana, Brown, New Haven for New York. Susan Palmer, Brown, New Haven for New York. Schr Mansfield, Achorn, Fall River for New York. Schr Mail, Richards, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to John’ Boynton’s Co. che Old Zack, Beobe, Newport for New York, ML Varney, Booth, Bath for New York, “With lum- Schr ber to Simpson, Cl Clay Schr A it, idence for New Yor ir a Schr Charke "& Willie, Cozzens, Vinalhaven for Fort Schuyler, with stone, oe Bchi a oie Smith, New Haven for New York. Pike, Cole, thay nocrs for New York. ‘uimaux, Spi rg Portsmouth for Haverstraw. Locke, Huntley, Providence for Philadelphia. A Howes, Howes, Providence for Philadel- ” Sehr Sarah, Snow, New Haven for New York. your Reading RR No 49, Grinnell, Norwich for New Schir More Light, Allen, Calais for New York, with shin- les to John Boynion’s Son & f Delmont Locke, Smith, Fall River for New York. Schr Ophir, Bulstead, Providence for New York, Schr Lucy Blossom, Jones, Fall River for New York. Schr James DeWitt, DeWitt, Boston for Philaaelphia. hr Edward Irving. Brown, Fail Hiver (or Pbusdel- PANthe P & Boynton, Davis, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. F Pattie, Cooper, Boston for Philadelphia Sehr JW Il, Providence for Philadeiphia. Rehr Charles Aat Astrum, Howard, Boston for New York. oy ‘chr leaney, Bangor for New Yor! with Tumber to Petera’k Gono: bem Hohr Carroll, Rebinson, Newport for New York. Schr Galota, Abbott, Boston for Albany: fllie’ Pe Oxden, Rockland for New York, wii time toy H Haviland. Thos H per, Providence for New York. Schr James Parker, Sr. Melly, Providence ior Rest Yor! Schr B F Casada, Wi ay, Providence for New York. Schr John Myrick, Fishe: nee for New York. Schr John faniove, Hatper, New Bedford “for New 01 Schr § & B Small, Palmer, New Haven for New York. Schr Fannie F Warner, Nickerson, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Belir 8 T Robbins, Wood, New Haven for New York. Schr RW Brown, Winters, Providence for New York. Sehr N Shaler, Brown, Portland tor New York, with stone to order. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for New nh Sarah bo ald Lanesville for New York, with ni ne Sebr Yarmouth, Baker, Hyannis for New York, in bal- Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BELOW. Ship American Union, Delano, trom London Sept Was spoken, Oct 21, lat 41 20, lon 6410, by pilot Dont, ¢ erkin: ch. Berio ry. Williams, from Auckland, NZ, Bark ‘Gunnilda (Br ‘Sutherland, from Old Harbor, Ja, nea to D McColl, (Both by pilot boat David Mitchell, SAILED. Steamship Metropolis, for for Galveston ; bark Theodosius Christian, Bremen. Wind at sunset NE, fresh. Stramsutp Leo, Dearbs which satled from Savannah 224 for New York, came to anchor at Venus Point on ac- count of @ slight derangement of her machinery. She proceeded the next day. Suir Acotro (Br), McKay, from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco (before reported), went ashore ina thick tog morn- ing of 17th inst, about two miles below Point Pedro, near San Francisco heads, and will prove a total loss. Capt McKay and four men left the ship ina small boat two hours after she had gone ashore and landed near the Sea; Rock House at the risk of their lives. He reports that the ‘vessel was three days in he fog, and “i at six o'clock in the morning, while the wap very dense, he struck aking. In a reef, she commences two hours the Acules # filled with water to the upper ooen., fay.) sea was rennin high, and the crew were compelled to aban- don the ill-fated vessel. The Aculeo | about 800 Lan burden. She had on board a Liverpool assorted ca which was worth at least $150,000. She had 100 tons, met ig tron, 150 tons of coal and 200,000 grain sacks. ‘owned by, Duncan, Fox & Co, of Liverpool, and was med to Cross & Uo, San Francisco. The capt says the vessel is ingares and at least a portion of Philadeipht bags 4 on. eorer's, Shovl, ted Al}y, was built at hich 1885, and ¥ was owned A M & Hager ince Itis understood that there wi of tn. surance on the vessel, covered in part by Boston offices. Bric Torrent, from Baltimore for Carde! put back 20th, having lost mainboom and mainsail of Hatteras on Scnr Serior an sailed from Liverpool, Li % on iy b of August, for Demarara, and soon after encountered # severe hurrics “ge oat fen ‘was thrown on her Ls = is, mi sci vei Snip Jonn Story, from Liverpool for iar gt Teported’ wi Somel the cutting exposed to the wi them, and also to the finatinent No food-or water could be had. the gale abated, and on the followi ceeded in bre: admit ared were divided aptain, the cook and the blood and flesh of the anim: the famished mariners. The ci en were in the meanwhile fast sinking under rings, being now reduced to the last extremity tro quatts Of rain. water were caught by iris oil otis on deck, and this served to moisten eir uy an contiart On Sunday morning Leathen the coming delirious, continued in thaticondition aneit the. aieh. shen he expired & ur yivors be | ry the wre wae f we ‘ih of Bop F, enduring al onies of death, when they were taken off b 7 Gap tale Tears, of the Bilzn Stevens from Boston, to Martinique. The cook died after being ageared to the brig, but the rest recovered ao treatment received at the hands of Sie eS eae and ‘mein foogived other ft will cost about pat her ci gi deat pee a Boothbay, Mer'Get is; with. toss of. Dowep ey Aniaas and , having im collision with steamer Cambridge night of 16th. iat dnaetiliaried = ver a sings noo betore repored ost on the coast of Labra- , got caught under a at tae wharf at Bee ye came up she filled from chart Mart Isla ackekmiaes menor. are Seles td ropeller Byvade. | bared, in New Lon- since, has bee! “7h ofthe bar Al seallige, was gold, at nde, 28 The ies before, Fa co meee from Glas. ooo, Hons itt tuchors a yh to sullen Brea iee = coals, was ‘was knocked down we to the se came parties for aAiivommR, Oct B—The fishing sehr Wm Walworth, of Gloucester for Salish in attempting to go tito fo Annlstuain arbor about V7 v'cloek this morning, bi farted ‘eel, ca ng ‘hb at the head of Squam bar, an her with water; she now re! deck covered at high water. Miscellancous. Capt Webster, of the steamship Alps, arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro, hag our thanks for favors, and i gvned Oy" i ear sop, a is i a eat soit, fo gender rl Eby ir, of are st and she wi from at Capt a eter We lta a od ns, aegis Exchange, Quel lonolulu, under command of ANI (Haw), Lanfare, which arrived at New xorg tet tar, Bedford, ‘has been, Bigced under fish flag, and her name is changed to Modesta. Scun Bua, of Annisquam, 41.99 tons burden, built in Gloncestar ih 1647, has ‘been soid to parties at Noblebor- Scan Sexeaenn 24.95 tons burden, built at Essex in 1846, prepped myer ‘at Rockland, Me. Scnr Mary R Zimmerman, 35 tons, with her riggig, was sold at auction at Baltimore, ist for $500. Scur Exrrrx, 438.16 tons burden, built at Easex in 1844, has pasig| old to Lagharh at Bangor, Me, ‘AMERLANE, 41,65 tons burden, built at Arrowsic, Me, li adds has bec Bold {0 Fagan at Ellsworth, Me. BL ya Lubec, the three-masted schr in Lang- ford’s Rat vt ‘be off in about three weeks; me will be sailed bi Captain Js James M Parker, and prob- ably will be named wey; owned by Messrs Summer, Staples, and others at Lubec, ‘At Millbridge, & vessel of 400 or 500 tons is to be built in Sawyer’s yard; also one same size in Dyer's yard next season. Arrangements have been made at Damariscotta for the building of a new Le Med Capt James Reed as master. The new ship will be 1,300 tons burden, and will be own Messrs ‘euham, Loud 4c ses of Bostor ton | El lor Jefferson Merr' oa ‘Joseph Stetson, Capt Almer Matinee sGapt Ad es seee, Bt aes Hall, muel Wyman and Austin Hall, jam) lscotta, the latter tobe the builder of thé igxome—At Kennebunkport 2lat inst, by Crawford & Ward scontretontd sehooher of S00" tone noe named), owned by Nickerson & Crowell, of Philadelphia, the builders, Capt Peter Avery (who will command her) and others, of Provincetown. At Cutler, Me, Oct 19, from the yard of Moses B Ste- vens, schooner Fanny ‘Flint, about 225 tons, to be com- manded by Capt John B Warren, and owned by parties in Cutler, Lubec and New "At Golumbla Falls Mey Oot 16, a brig of 880 tons, built by John H Crandon, owned one-fourth by the builder n (who is to and by Capt Ambrose Chatty of Harri: er), for! At pas recently, a 3-masted schooner, named Nellic command her), and other parties in New ‘Dinsm tT mnaston, ‘Me, 22d inst, from the yard of Samuel & Aired a) Siasted schooner of S17 tons, named Powe tbe commanded by Capt Win J Willey, ba tre 881 tons, owned by John Zitilosen New York, Loe minched from the ways at Milloridgs, M 1B atte being entirely rebuilt at a cost of about ). ve Millbridge on the 26th for StJohn, NB, to load for arn Notice to Mariners. LAKE MICHIGAN—MILWAUKEE. Notice is ett ot Bus on and after the hight of Wednesday, the Soth of October, @ dxed red light will be exh} from an open framework structure, recent! e outer end of the north pier, harbor of Mil- ef the horizon. ~ levated 35 feet above ‘the level of the nds to a range of visibility of 12 stat- miles. By ord Ara 9 en Ligh thog EPH HENRY, Chairman. Treasury Department, office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DB’ C., Oct 19, 187% EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO—NETHERLANDS—EAST INDIES—LIGHT ON DUIVEN 18L4RD, BALY sThAtT, Referring to a previous Notice to Mariners, ‘euinsh no- tice is etebe given that the eta erein men- tioned as building en puiven Island, Baly Strait, has been completed, and th it Shown for the first tine on the th of April, Ta . aad _ BALTIC SEA=GULF OF BOTHNIA—LIGHT ON KARLO 1 RAR ULEABORG. roe A white fixed light, with, flashes at In f 40 onds, is shown since Sept 3 trom the light tower built on Maria Point, the west point of ing the approach to Uleaborg. feet above the gi ground and 100 sea, illuminates the fre between. the bearings NNE 34 E, through E and 8 to W, and is visible. ‘withan eleva: ton of tne eye of 16 Y feet 1534 miles. ‘The apparatus is dio) tric of the 4th order. ie round tower is of brick, with a Lal) foundation ; itis Fe elma ag white . has a'red cupola. Position—Lat 65 2 30 N, lon 24.35 15E of Greenwich. The old t tower has ‘been taken down to 19 feet from the ground; the lege which remains standing, and rt for ‘storage, will serve also as a beacon for the pilots. There is a signal station for the pitots en the new tower. Bearing magnetic. Variation 5'4 degrees W in 1872. MEDITERRANEAN—ITALY—BAY OF SALERNO—BUOY IN THR HARBOR OF SALERNO. A buoy has been placed off the extreme end of the mole field te the har! J r of Salerno, 361 feet west of the on- 4rance. It is of wood, oblong in shay ye, the base Bi feet the sea. It is crowned by ite and red striped ball. By order of the Bureau o Navinato RH WY! 1s nN 1 Hydrographér. US Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Oct 9, 1872 Whaliemen. of NB, from the Arctic Ocean, 1000 barrels of whale oll and 1200 Ibs of bone. f NB, was at Alban ree Mary, Frazier. Nye, of do, no oil ne Nest re. of do, 200 bbis sp, 45 is BeA- Rie and 5 feet high, protruding feet above the level ‘MAN, Commodore Arrived at San Francisco Oct oe Camilla, Pulver, Revo Aug 14, pend 150 do'wholl'on board” Reports Tuy of do, no report of ous. Mermaid, aeHopart town aug 10 far Gti, Datk Mary Frazier, Say 7, takin ait ith him: Jul pasion july 7, wi im ; Jul while y, iM efron East BNE @ sea which eared away sis stanchions from gangway rng boats with davita, al re. Gifford, of bark Anawan, of nko reports her of Rergeira Sept 12, with oil as befor ee bound to Tristan ground, and St Helena ‘in the ring. Spoken. Steamship Derby, tie Laverpoot tor eavanned, Oct 22, rag Ga ta by ilot boat F Perkins, No 13), 1 Lgl d rin, from Bremen for Baltimore, Oct 23, ry lon Ship Melrose, aan Eon Boston for Savannah, no date, off Fr; = rk Nip! Pen. ‘more, from New Orleans for . from New Orleans for Liverpool, Sept 22,20 Ciarieston bar. Brie A, B Batterson (Bn) from Porto Cabello for New k, Oct 23, 20 miles east of Five Fathom light. Foreign Ports. Buxnos Aynes, ee 19—Arrived, bark Wenonah (Br), foryes, Montreal; brig John Sherwood, Randrup, Port: Caucourta, Oct 1—Sailed Een vor ship City of York (not City of New York), Aul Gonatves, Oct 12—In port brig Abl bis: Eastman, for Bos- ton, I 7H cs mak Mabyas aan harks Hedgiet (BD, Meme @ farys; 's Hen, Wontrent; Hod, Colin 1s MeN ‘Crgwell Darien: 24 ht tres Express (Br) angster, As roll Sailed 18th, barks Harvest Bickey, P Pernambuco, ‘on aa ‘Reed, New ‘orl injon, Tucker, for Batavia, to sail ‘ine abou te day MarTAnzas, Baye ey bark S CrearerOn: Norgrave, Norfolk: brig Thos Walter, Kerr. eIphia. Sailed 19th, brig Rosita (Sp), Abril, Charleston. phone Cauxbowra, OB, Oct 16—Cleared, bark Saguenay, jrown, New Yor! cardenas Oct 18—Clearea, bark Janet Forbes, Walker, ardena’, n port i9th. barks M J Wilbur, Mundy, and Bessie Ba- ner, mt ness, from New Yor QueENstowN, Oct 25—Sailed, steamship Celtic (Br), Mur- ray if n Liverpool), New York. 10 JaNxInO, Sept’ 30—Arrived, bark Braziliera (NG), sachin ete A Ke Elverton, Benson, Baltimore ; 28th, ‘ailed Sept barks Elve; tates; 29th, Talisman nes ren (Rap) plier. United le, Btenberger, do; itimore ; Adelaide, Ser. brig, ‘ralda ome), "Ternstro: Cleares Baltimore. Ng che for ‘Lucas, Inport Oct bark Sante Ursula, cir rakes. Ly i pews David Blewart ), for do, do; al (Nor), for Mobile, Sr Jouns, Ph, Oct port brig Concord, Kelly, for "er loos sey fe 80—-Arrived, brig Sarah L Hall Ww ti and, cleared Oct 8 for Sydney, Ryan ae: park Damon, Call, Port- 01 Cleared one schr Glarmire (Br), Tufts, New York. American BOSTON, Oc ved, bark E H Duval (Br), Hil- ton, mt af Ga an i ke Dickson, and. WH Jule a Ma ne Port Johnsons Mary Mi Smith: Mi ie, Kew! wore Cle ce, New York; park Warrior Gir ae: Gai brie ees re bre aith May, Grows, ‘Berl bade C Kelly, epee fis tw | risky 4 Sari Jackson ob wn ie nikon, New Yorks Lyd ttleanoke, Ship Argomaut and bark ne eT pris saat in where they can Way Crane, amaot TIMORE. a. Love. are wm Hallett, Boston vie awl , Raed: Clare 3 Adams, Hevea. yenexsw port is-cheared, sehr Jonas Smith, mu Tn port tau Ma Aariatic (Br), MeKenz wpe from Fall River, arr i aay Pactolus 4 Clotilde, Miller, and Sitch, Cro ett ie; Oretata, tae 0 RE ficou James foung, pi aon Fanny nidneck, Lyon, Kain de Oct B—Arrived ura H Jones, b+, # n, to load for Messina; r ‘ousink, Yow Fork Cleareu— rig tal, Anderson, Palermo, schre Webster Susan, Atwood, Newbarg;. SERRE EN EE son Ferguson, "Beta Most one Titans ree yk SEER Se juula Go, Baker, Amigrdain: sohr Win Poms, Pomp: wraisied—easuahip rigance is Seca. oy, Yuaguenc, Liver: ae do teatat, Berry La od ek: soak ci mitt pen South Carolin: 40: cha vai tek aoe Yorks Fr Tord E, Oct 20—, ate da ‘Rankin, Bangor for y Hackensack, 3 i, ee Hunter, War Fourth, Cobb, ‘Nora, We coy ine. ew Pork gay wiek, “io io: @ F’Brown, Digg be A s0n, d-Sehrs July Fou 9 “ goin. pebraats "Oty Oot eteaist, Baron, Reading R Baldwin Crane ; Addie Le Perkins. Thoiupsoa, Portsm ah GARTO ane Ari veoh Cates theta ing cru ‘a ie AN Pane to the westward this morning, Tower any re dart... S MONROE, Oct 25—Arrived, steamer soy ates New York — Key West (lost port wheel and broke: sMOKCVESTON Oct 19—Arrived, brig Lizzie M Merrill, MakORtEnows, SC, Oct 17—Arrived, sehr WP Cox, ee Ht chee Annie, Murchie, Metals; Meker ao; Adolph Hugel, Davis, do. et Ee Get a ‘Arrived, schr Pacific, Ginn, for New Yor! MO! Cae me) Oct 25—Sailed, steamship Zo- diag, ‘Chey nim, Now Ye 3, Oot 21—Arrived, bark aveumne oe! omen Siavenes sel M a Demy poker, Boston; Gen Prim, Wilson, seg lon # Maye ir), is‘ Coneention (EP, ont as, Ce zoe, Basra for Tata. ana. Oct 21— ship Goschen (G) inn Bremen; brig Druid (0) ny walla Port ome BEW BEDFOR , Oct B—Arrived, schr Quickstep, een ith—! schrs Farr, H lnoktey, Now York Ardst Scott, from Demerar: bya Cette to master; ‘gnne d—Steamship Y: Baltimore Clements, euros * Cohasset Narrows for Phil Paar ved echr Samuel N mith galled —Nehte Trephenia, ‘Botta Ne 8 4 no ri Cf Errickson, Js nd ler Bera leo ket, Have: al Kate dcranton ive, tor New York; Shamrock Troysdo for Haverdtra ces Ellen, Hodgdon, Fall. Rivet for New Yor p Seaman, do for Trenton; Walte: all, Tolman, dB vest, Colcord, Kockiand for X New "York! olson, Providence for do; Rol Pettis, ' b Re wee sate US ste fy ‘M—Arrived, amer Canvass, for New York; schrs S| re sud AG ir, Trenton tueket; James ENC; Rockland ; Golde PHILAD) Hule: Hore Jotinson tor Boston,” son, Peer 16—Sailed, barks Na og ngland : Elektra (Nor), | ELPHIA, Oct 24—Arrived, steamshii 8 Ac! ey PORTLAND (Ore Golbourn, Boston: Centipede, Wiles, Twenty-one Friends, Je Jarvis: Boston; Magiie J 22 es on), ‘Samsonsen, 0 le con 801 Arrived in’ Calais for New Yor! vA Moret Hindon, St Johns Yor Phi PROVIDENCE, Oct Berar veg. schri Beate, Segre Be elpniay ‘vhasset, le, jade! ja; Port Johnson. R Ellie L Smith, Boston; J London; J. B Clayton, Sore ca Doug! Cullen, ‘Cullen, New Haven? F P G oe tucket', Col Ellsworth, Hyward, Gloucester. oe |—Steamships Enterprit je; Her- raed cake a Bostons er, ¥ ; Jon 01 ‘al iver; Hector, ERE post ok Del, Oct 25—In the harbor, bark Bi Nadinke, Pet, Malaga (or Philadel pha The gales LAND, * stea aes New ‘York; bark Sami E ‘Spring. hrs CF Young, ichardson, Philad New "York; Mar ice, Rice, Woodb ‘ictor, Loo! Falkingham do; Huntress, Brown, abe MOUTH, Oct 22—Arrived, ar, lizabethport ; et wt Amboy; Cherub, Fietener: Port] ew! Tower inartar 5 5 SA sf 'Win Mason) sa, Baker, Bartimore teamer Utility, Corson, Geo Tinker, Sa. ina schrs Buniel on roll Georgetown, aver, ay Bryan 0%) ‘M Howe: iit do; Sunbeam, Riley, enton Bettie ¥ et Jane, Re Tign Sat glia, Ter my, | isabel, cf Sari io New York or Dennysville; F a Pike, Gove, oma ucket, Oct %—Arrived, schr “Aguen, Chester nglasy Boston; G © Morris, Richt Home, tro ‘from om Liverpool. Paige, Haley, Boston;' Northern Light, ‘Trelan Sine peeve. with Oct" 2 Arrived.” ut Aste ‘as before); brig Minnie see Kane, Rondout; New Yi ry Matthews, ba Ne ; i mt € 3 eal lst, it, rpure 6 arr ‘ie Sgverts, N Foe Franklia for do59 i Francis pei Gs) wT pha eg od Butte, do; ‘Ocean Wave, fee ‘Sheridan, Murphy. abe port. Salted Goh Ocusfiectionts Staplin, and John Manlove, | Carr, for New ¥ RICHMONS, Oct 23-~Arrived, brig Clytle, Dow, New| York me to ad for Triestes bi hrs Jaines Veldren, Cavalier, and Warren C4 Zelson, Rose, down river. ROCKLAND, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Commerce, Torrey, ngdon, Bennet New York: Exeter, Pendleton, do; M do; Pacific. Ginn, do; AEE Ellems, American Chief, Snow, do; 2 Sailed 17th, schrs Lightboat few York Allen, do Tiley Ames, RishoD) by shite Onkea, Pils ry, Hudson, Post, do; Wm McLoon, Duncan, Herald att do: 19ih, Charlie & Willie Thomas, do; 0th, 101 ton, ‘Achorn, Washington, Red J jacket, Avett New Empress, Kennedy, ‘rig Nye Savannah; 0 Jameson, A oa ueannat Woodman, Meenas, De 1, Pendleton, Now York: 24, AS Emery, Emery. do. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct i7—arrived ship Shacabu Bich tas Leith, Scotland; brig Gerhard & Adolph, Albran peared ht 3 Yosemite, Mack, Liverpool; Alice M Minott, Lowell, Cork; schr Entorprises Mt cAllep, Val- Paraiso via Humboldt. Sailed—Steamer_ Montana, _ Nolan, Derby, Sprague, Liverpool;’ Asa Bldridger a Baer Agent, knowles, do; ‘barks Aurcola, do; oi Br), Cotter, nehcasrived, “ie ) Caroline M: ak Smith, New York last trom Esquinealt, ha rai if Oct Bo Kinved | bark Chas W Elwell (Br) y Byaney CB. \—Cleared, bark oe Maa od Fs Ree rk. ‘Arrived ships Tronsides, Lo to proceed t piles Richard the Third, fprrc bark Lada, foriiled—Ships Southern Rights, for Havre; Sawel Chiudow, for Bremen: rigs Iliram Abiff, for Darien, an Ocean Belle, for Baltimor SALEM, Sct Rearrived, brig Milwaukee, Strout, Ho boken; schrs EG hae dohnson, Philadelphia; eps thropist. Ryder, Pearl, Smith, and_ Union, ry Bort Johnion;: it 'M'Pote, Abbott ilzabethpor Ben} Strong, Gulliver, and Challenge, Bennett, do: Baker, Bak sary Murdock. do; Luc: «Church ondout; Nellie Bowers, Spear, Weel eli; Olive Branch, Riggins, Ellaworth, ‘Arrived, schrs Sidney. Price, Godfrey, and Unio Flaj . Frisbee, Phitade) phn: Y charlie Cobb. Ames, Eltz bethport; Orozim calais for New York; Gypr SHONEYARD HAVEN, Oct 4—Arrived, schrs Alas JB Knowles, Weehawken for Boston; Johnson for do: @alvin, New Brunswick, mouth; AD Scu'i, Philadelphia for ee New ork tor Windsor. ortsl Mayflowe' —Scnre Harriet Baker, Mary Ella and Fran Sail Wind NB fresh; cloudy. 25th, 8 AM—No arrivals. Sailed, schrs Mindora, Fag! George Glendon. E Jewett, Chimo, E A Stevens and Senato Grimes, Wine cloudy. MEEnINGTOS, NC, Oct is arrived, schr Ben, Davis Cleared=senr Babel 8 Irons, Hubbard, New York. wae Oct 23—Arrived, schr Palladium, Ryd New ork. Wok FORD, Oct %—Sailed, schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole New York. r MISCELLANEOUS, ‘A. HORSE DISEASE. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY. TAYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND FOOD is now in u in all the large stables in the city, and is acknowledge by all to be the | | BEST PREVENTIVE, as well as the most certain and reliable CUR} rey & that has yet been brought before the public. The pre prietors of the different STA are using large quantities For sale in bags, 23 pounds, 50c. ; § pounds, $1: MANHATTAN FEED MILL COMPANY, xB TAYLOR, President, 808 W West Twenty-sixth street. BSOLUTE DIVORGES LEGALLY OBTAINED T different States—Legal everywhere ; desertion, & Seer, Tho pubilelty’ required no charge ‘ant vorce granted; avie Hranyt HOUSE, Counsellor, &e., 180 Broadway. INES 2 lel Ul A sore BRANCH OFFIOK, BROOKLY’ «corner of Fulton avenue and'Boerm pen trom # A. Mito SPM on Sunday from Me | re IN TEAS, COFFEES, “acca AN Provisions; warranted to sult’ and kets of the million. THOMA Mas" AGNEW, seat °° 960 Greenwich street, New York. DF kicwags GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTE to cture when all other trea eee case ¢ fare sent; ofice hours iti, io eon ton free. “Dr RICHARDS, 223 Varibk aceon wie ori] qe FIRE EXTINGUISHER, PATENTS) February 14 and December 7%, 1871, March 12, 1872 Al] absolute proteetion from fire. The last, best, cheape and most effective. Entirely different from and superic to other Extinguishers. II VENI Bend for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms, WA! TON BROS,, 96 Liberty street, TULLY, DAVENPORT CO,, 81 Chambers street, New York. EW YORK, OCTORER 1, 1871.—-WE, THE UNDP. signed, have this day formed ad unde fhe style and ‘firm ot Sternberger, New ad for the purpose of transacting a comes een. busier a EAGER, office, SIMON 51! TaN GABRIEL NETTE, f poner een ry Tia “ form. & 8, Sternbe: of the bank A og ADOLPH J. TEE RGOOD, betas 4 ALBERY NETTIE,