The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1873, Page 11

ME CHIEF JUSTICESHIP. —_—-—_—— Washington Lawyers on the Succession. THE CLAIMS OF THE SOUTH. “Views of Mr. Thomas J, Durant and ¥; Harvey Watterson. \ WASHINGTON, Oct. Vs, 1873, ‘There are very fgy citizens of Washiv gton who f@re not acquainted with Thomas J. "Durant, of Louisiana. Apart from his great rep utation as a Jawyer, his thorough knowiedge of ¢svery point of ‘the Napoleonic code and she civil lary as introduced ‘tm most of the Southern States, Mr.. Durant has the enviable reputation of having ¥,een true to the Union from the beginning to the end of tne rebel- dion, He was selected by the, president te repre- went the American claimants / before the Spanish Claims Commission. I found*him in his efiice, on Four and a Half street, in fif nting trim, wearing a louse, his hands somewhat, dusty trom handling ‘the ancient tomes of forgo’ ten lore, Tke walls of this ‘spacious office are lite rally law books. From Moor to ceiling, even hal’ concealing the windows, @re thousands of the ‘rarest ef works, Having ‘stated thatthe object of my visit was to elicit his » Views on the Chief Ju sticeship, Mr. Durant said:. * 4 -have a preference for one of the Associate «Justices and anothe’; for a gentleman not on the Bench, bat it would be indelicate in me to say Who they are. Ihave v.ever talked with the President bout the matter, nor have I heard of anybody who has. it is GENERALLY BEGRETTED TE DELAYS THE AProLNT- MENT, though I suppose he has weighty reasons forso doing. You see when the Court has but eight members she Justices may be equally divided, Whereas with the Chief Justice present such a thing would be impossible. This, too, is net the most pleasant thing for a lawyer, especially in the ‘ ‘@isposalef cases which come up for reargument. But we cannot help i. The President has deter- mined, dt see to.deter appointment until ;: apetg nese and we oh have to wait his { pleasure.” “What do you think .about conferring ‘the ap- / . pointment on one of the present Associate Justices ; and @!l the vacancy from your section of the “Itold you that ef twomen whom I would like to see clevated to the Chief Justiceship one is already on the bench, and in the event of.a vacancy created, the appointment of a southern lawyer would, in many respecis, add te the legal condition of the bench and furnish more complete representation in disposing of IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ARISING IN THE SOUTH. Causes involving land titles are constantly com- apecenre, the Court, and unless one is familiar the old civiljaw.as it obtained in Louisiana, Aiabama, Florida; and even Arkansas, New Mexico ‘and California, it is dificult to decide equitably.” **You have no idea but what the President will ‘ eonter the position on a republican?” “None other. Marshall was the most ultra of ‘ ose @ Tirm federalist,and yet his judicial me will live as Jong as the country exists, ‘Taney was appointed Chief Justice on account of his iaithiul service to President Jackson in re- mov! the deposits from the United States Bank, It was before your time, but | remember very well ‘the long and bitter how! the whigs set up at the action ef Jackson in rewarding the subservient Sec- “ ; i retary of the Treasury as he did. Chase received $ his appointment purely on po.itical considerations, ee and the {abt is no one can tell how many and what ‘tney all were. Certainly, President Grantis expected ‘to show his appreciation of the great worth of the man, whoever he appoints, and hew else is he to qoage Save by the fealty of that man to the repub- in party? I suppose there never was euch a surprise as when ‘MR. CHASE AS CHIEF JUSTICE gave an opinion contrary to his action and avowed belief while Secretary of the Treasury concerning the Legal Tender act. However, it is one thing to be an administrative officer and g@nother to sitin jndgment on the laws you may hhave framed and executed—a very great differ- ence between an advocate and a judge, always.” ie “Tt is said that Conkling took the most emphatic ground against the Legal Tender act when in Con- ey oe the right of Congress to pass an act The legal tender question .is disposed of for- ever, so that need not be an objection to Ais ap- oie However, we will not discuss in- vidual claims, but leave that te the President.” } Alter a prief conversation on the weather, your * ee nacat retreated, leaving’ Mr. Durant to ‘the quiet of his legal works. tite ee Mr. Harvey Watterson’s Views. Mr. Harvey Watterson, of Nasbvilie, Tenn., who ‘thirty years ago represented Coffee county district, ‘as it was then called, in Congress, has since the ‘War permanently locatei in Washington, and ts one of the representative lawyers from the Southern States, Meeting him in the rotunda of the Ebbitt, where the legal profession fraternize after dinner on toothpicks and cigars, I asked him if he haa given the subject of who should be Chief Justice any thought. He promptly replied, ‘Yes, and if you want my opinion I can give it in very few ‘words, The President would do well to appoint one of the present Judges and confer the vacancy on i Colonei Bristow, of Kentucky, who served as the * first Solicitor General with so much ability.” “Who would yeu B soreee should be appointed among the Associate. Justices 1? “That is a guestion J cannot answer. My rela- tions with the Court preclude me from publicly expressing any preference. Whoever the Presi- + dent selects will be i THE CHOICE OF THE BAR. I do not. suppese he wauld confer the honor on any one -Bot in accord with the edministra- > ton, “You thimk Colonel Bristow would make a good pera Justice, and would represent the uth “I certainly do. To be sure, he #8 a. republican, but then the. President.cannat be expected to con- . fer such heners on political oppenents when he has worthy friends in the puety. esides, that is not the way the democratic parti Tan the government. Politics, alter ail has but little to do with jndicial Opinions. The -elements of eg economy are about the same on the Bench as on the stump, anc! men who act on political conviction could not we expected to change them when elevated to the Bench. That is about all I care to say, ana covers all yomavish to Know. Let the South be represented iim :the Su- Preme Court, and I know of no other way to do it than as I have suggested. If we wait for’ another Yacancy, the sectiou-which was represented betore ‘the death or resignation of any member of the Court will claim the position still, and ‘THE SOUTH NEVER WILL HAVE A REPRESEN1ATSVE.”? is, and it ma, ie Presid ow “ ‘elect Justice Miller for the office,’ mE: a ‘Well, as I aid before, the choice of the :Presl- “4 Gent 1s the choice of the Bar. We are satisfied he i Will wake a good appointment when the time eomes for him to do s0.”” } wacnynee do you think of Coakling for Chief Jus- Lent tave given you my views. What is ane. of < Sang Boout an outeider? T have cangidyy an- % 1 aren Your questions, and yet you are not $a.tli- 5 : The least I could do was to thank the vener wdIe 5 to his relel, and gave him an excuse for dropp we *Teopessean, and here au old acquaintance ¢, wae ‘the matter. BROOKLYN BURGLARIES, Abont four o’clock yesteraay morning the Tepoxc, * ceeding from the basement of his dwelling house in Grand avenue, near Wyckoff street. Mr. Joyce proceeded to investigate the cause of the inter- ruption of his travels in dreamland, and was not Surprised to finda stalworth rogue in the lower Part of the house. He arrested the fellow and handed him over to an officer of the Tenth precinct, . He gave his name as Arthur McCluskey, aged \Swenty years. He is held for examination. Tne residence of Mrs. Lisk, No. 690 Pacific street, ‘@. 48 broken into on Saturday last and robbed of a go. ‘4 watch and chain, valued at $15; 4 breastpin, Valued at $6; one gold Pg worth $5, and other arti cles, amounting in the fate to the valne + Of$i"1l, The police are looking aiter the burglar. About three o'clock yesteruay morning Patrol- Man Doyle, of the Tenth precinct, saw three men ‘With a) horse on Fourth avenue, and, believing ther to be thieves, ordered them to accompany him to ee oD pets however, ram yay and the Manage to captare one of the trio, Dae prisoner gave his pameas Creighton. SUICIDE BY susPENSION. On Sxturda,¥ evening Captain McDonnell, of the ‘Thirty-first pry'ciact, received information that Frederick Breunx'er, 8 German, forty years of ager had committed sn.tcide by hanging himself in the hay loft of his stab’? in Seventy-fourth street, between Ninth ana Ter,'th avenues, The body was ‘cut down and one of the Coroners notife tna Gay cou is thot jer. in consequence ot domestic trouble. reuna’! has eit ® widow pnd ooveral chareg, WA PINGTON, |THE ME Fees Wasuinaron, D. C., Oct. 18, 18%. Can Vac Estimates be Reduced t Gentlemen intimately connected with the finan- ial ady.inistration of affairs nave been looking over U,e appropriations made by tie late Congress witb view of seeing what reduction can be made inthe forthcoming estimates. Oficial! dai Vuat the appropriations made for tne dscal year 1874 were in excess of those for 1873 more than $18,000,000, Of this amount $3,200,000 were for light steam sloops-of-war, and $6,000,000 in ex- cess of the previous appropriations for ee works, not including appropriations for rivers an y000,000 | Arts and Y.anufactures of Lower Austria, in harbors. In these two items alone over $9 Megkak d6yke te crank eve teer tour grsnd ropriation for | Silver me? als and diplomas to “deserving foremen, i eet ton : methane saat hag | Workmer, and representatives of foreign countries been abolished and the amount of public printing | TePrese’.ted at the Exhibition.” The awards were made%)n Saturday last, about 100 persons receiving medv Js, five of them Americans and ten English. The intention of the Society of Arts and Manu/ac- tay es in awarding their prizes at this Exhibition is & praiseworthy one. In their programme they give the reasons for their course as follows :— More Prizes Awarded to/Amerleans Ex- snow | The Awards of thy, Society of Arts and could be saved, and aiso $1,000,000 in the matter will necessarily be lesgened, as members of Con- gress are not expected to pay postage on the tons of matter heretofore sent free, Mr. Shanks’ Indian Reforms. Representative Shanks, Chairman of the House Committee on Indian Affairs in the late Congress, has just returned from an extensive tour in Wash- ington and other Territories, wnich he andertook, officially at the instance of the Department of the Interior, in order to obtain a better understand- ing ef the questions concerning tne relations of cortain Indians with the government, and aiso with a design toreforms. The jollowing statement embodies that geutleman’s views — The Indian guestion has greatly changed, and must be considered irom its present standpoint. formerly tue Indians were practically outside of the government, but now the entire ¢ under our political and practical control it is a question as to how soon the people will compel bad and mischievous white men to with Indians, and bad Indtans to keep the peace The people im nearly all tue set- eep the peace with whites. necessity, and will insist upon its consummation. Until the Indians shall be made voters and citizens in tact the following are some of the things that should be done by law and judicial enforcement to secure justice, the only true forerunner of peace :— Aliow Indians to testiiy in courts as the whites do; protect Indians in their real and personal property from the encroachments of trespassers; protect the persons of Indians’ wives and daugh- ters irom the pollution of bad white men, same as white men’s Wives and daughters are pro- tected; make the personal property of Indians diable for tueir debts contracted for the necessa- ries of life; protect their real estate or reservation homes irom liabilities for debt; prevent, by severe law, polygamy among them; compel, by law en- to provide for the support of their ilegiti- mate Indian children; legitimatize the children of white men by Indian women, and let them take by descent irom both father and mother; probit divorces of Indians or of white men from Indian women with whom they have been cohabiting; aliow Indians to procure divorce in Court, after iuil hearing, ahd then only for crim- inal causes to be set out in the law; require the same restrictions in procuring divorce men who have cohavited with indian women that shall be required of Indians; declare the cohabita- tion of white men with Indian women a marriage to ail intents and purposes, and eniorce it by order of Court when its duties are violated or neglected; if either the white man or the Indian woman is married at the time of cohabitation punish botn fornication, and make unishment of such white men severe; protect by jaw informers of violation of these laws; compel Indians who have not adopted tne civilized mode ofdress to do so; compel Indians to have fixed abode, and allow them the same privileges of trade and travel now possessed by whites; extend and enforce the criminal law over Indians Jor offences against one another, and also for offences against extend and eniorce the criminal law against white men for offences against Indians; compel every white employé on reservations to have continually in his service one or more Indian apprentices at the work in charge on the reserva- tion; employ only married men on the reservation as agents, farmers, millers, &c., and make their employment conditionai upon their removing their jamilies to and remaining with them on the of white women the Indians interests of whites, and Indians, schools on the reservations to be Kept open as continuously as practicable. is Dow serious neglect in this important matter, Compel every agent to report under oath toe re- spective violations of law by Indians under his charge against Indians or whites, and of whites against Indians, giving names, dates and tacts. Provide by law for punishing agents and employés for violations of their duties as such, Prevent by law the trespassing of cattle on Indian farms, as white men are protected in their farms. Provide ritish Indians furnishing intoxicat- ing liquors to Indians in the States and Territories, These, Mr. Shanks says, are some of the things to be done to secure justice to.the Indians and pro- tection to the white people, and that the honest, industrious settlers sustain these views. probable that legislation will be proposed at the next session of Congress in accordance with the above programme. Revision of the Laws. The Congressional Joint Committee on the Re- vision of the Laws of the United States, after them- selves examining the work of the codifiers (Messrs. Abbott, James and Barringer), appointed Thomas J. Durant to iurther revise the work and prepare subject to the supervision and approval of Attorney General Williams, Mr. Durant has submitted the result of his labors to the Attorney General, who is now carelully examining in detail the 1,400 or 1,500 printed pages into which, by the omission of notes and other extraneous matter, the two volumes containing the statutes, as revised by the codification commis- sions, have been condensed, stantially, they will be submitted to Congress for enactment at the next session. will hold a meeting to-morrow, mainly, it is under- stood, for the purpose of arranging for the payment of Mr. Durant’s services. Judge Poland and Gen- eral Butier are now here, and Senators Conkling and Carpenter and other members of the joiut committee are expected to-morrow morning. The Demand for Postal Card. All deferred orders for postal cards have now been filled, and the government has about 7,000,000 of them on hand, stored in fireproof vaults at Springfield, Mass., distributed by the special agent in charge upon requisitions approved by the Third Assistant Post- The cards now supplied by the contractors are fully up to the standard. total demand for postal cards has settled down to an average of between 375,000 and 400,000 per day, which is believed to indicate almost exactly their daily consumption at the present time. The Transportation Question. The Senate Committee on Transportation, of which Hon. William Windom, of Minnesota, is chairman, will bold a session at St. Louis on the 30th inst., at which time they desire to meet per- sons at the West who may wish to confer with them in regard to the subject of cheap transporta- for adultery or reservation. and white children among by law against for Congress, Jn this form, sub- The committee whence they are master General. since w The Winfield Scott Monument. It is stated in the report of the Commissioner of hibiting at Vienna, Manufo’ctures in Vienna. VIENNA, Sept, 29, 1873. Bo long ago’ as December, 1872, the Society of The specimens of technical skill exhibited at the Lon- don and Paris exhibitions wei Imost exclusively re warded by distinctions to the respective manufacturers and co-operators recommended by them. ‘The system of distributing prizes at the Paris Exhibition of 1807 has been iinproved, inasmuch in addition to the properly so-called industrial productions, there was a separate division of Group X for the exhibition of all objects quali- fled to improve the material and moral condition of (be People, and especially the weltare of the working classes. A high prize was also offered those persons to whom & special jury should adjudicate the highest merits. Thus, the moral good done by masters to their workmen was acknowledged, but the merits of workmen towards t masters, deserving just as much consideration, wei taken into account. This matter, neglected at all previous exhibitions, attracted the attention of one of the founders cf the Society of Arts and Manufactures in Vienna as far back as the year IsW. A 1 Spoerlin, an eminent manufacturer, proposed sy to offer premiums to well deserving fore- workmen. The proposition was agreed to, and in consequence the periodical publication of prizes was resolved upon and has been continued ever since. “Besides tecnmical skill,” said Mr. Spoerlin, in support of his motion, “there is another merit of work- men which never comes to_the knowledge of either. the Lower Austrian Industrial Society or the public admtnis- tration, and which cannot, therefore, be rewarded; it is a merit which exists quietly and unostentatiously inside of our workshops, but is of essential value for the pros- perity of any’ industrial enterprise; it is that merit which’ upright and honest foremen ac- quire through their faithfulness and —attach- ment Such assiduous foremen who, selected from the best and most judicious workmen, fulfil their arduous duty with untiring zeal, who care for the pros- perity of the establishment and the well-being of their master, and are constant mediators between master and Workman, are most assuredly pre-eminently worthy o! public acknowledgment and reward. Faithtul service for many years; dutiful and zealous attention to the in- ferests ot the principal; energetic, humane guidance of their subordinate fellow-workmenj a strictly moral con- duct of lite, a striving for higher accomplishments and successful reaching of the apprentices entrusted to thelr care—these qualitcations combined willentitle foremen and head workmen to enter into competition for the prizes published by the Society or Arts and Manutacvures ee in Vienn: The society have found the following gentlemen worthy of their great honor. I give you the English awards as well:— AMES OF THE LUCRY ONES. 1. George William Howe, of the Howe Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 2. Theodore Bergner, with Messrs. William Sellers & Co., Philadelphia. George W. Baker, with the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio. nae W.'Porter, of the United States Arsenal, Spring- eid. Ng 5. Emmons Hamlin, of the firm of Mason & Hamlin, Boston Mass. ENGLAND, 1. Charles Frederick Lewns, managing foreman of Messrs. Hancocks & Co., jewellers, London, 2 Henry Fellows, managing foreman of Messrs. Elk- ington. Co. electrovlate manufacturers, Birmingham, William Kershaw, managing foreman of Messrs. 5, Lawson & Sons, machine manutacturers, Leeds. 4. Charles Lord, managing foreman of Messrs. R, W. Winfield & Co., brass founders, Birmingham. 5. Henry Garland Matthews, managing foreman of Messrs. James Gibbs & Co., chemical manure manufac- turers, London. 6. Francis Henk, managing foreman of Messrs. 'Mintons, Forcelein. and majolica ware manufacturers, Stoke-upon- ‘rent and London. 7. John Leese, manager of Messrs, Crosse & Blackwell, manuracturers of vinegar and preserves, London. 8. Patrick MacNillan Craig, manager of Mr. James Aitchison. jeweller, Edmburgh. 9. Thomas Wells, manager of Messrs. Pierse & Lubin, perfumers, London. Our exhibitors prize the medal and diploma quite highly, being valuable because discreetly awarded. Seven prize competitions have been held by the society since its founding, at intervals of five years, the last being held in 1870, when 267 medals were distributed to veterans of Austrian industry. The effect of these prizes has been in Austria, says the society, that while, on the one hand, such a visible sign of honorable acknowledgment given by a society for the advancement of industry, comprising its first. men as as men of science, Was to fill those rewarded with ide and selt-consciousness, it gave, on the other greatspur for emulation to their fellow work- More than thirty years’ experience has proved re- peatediy and to full évidence the powertul influence which the prize competitions of the Society of Arts and Manufactures in Vienna have exercised in — the dst of our fellow-workmen; and on looking back at the results of this thirty years’ work, the society feel authorized to believe that the seed they have sown in behalt of the recognition of the merits of workmen have produced a rich harvest. It is, nevertheless, a thing to be deeply regretted when a medal and diploma given by a private society should supersede or be more Appreciated than those awarded ‘by the Inftermutional Jurors. Itis very clear that the institution of juries, Selected at random from among people who come to Vienna, is @ failure. Business men are willing to submit to the judgments of men whom they acknowledge to gecupy hich positions in the arts sciences and industry. T'may add. that the reclamations for corrections tn awards made and claims for new ones, mad@ by. the American, English and other commissions, have been retarned tinheeded. ‘The Imperial Commission excuses itself on the ground that it is too late, and they only Ine tended “to correct the typographical érrors made in the official list ot awards.’”” The errors were so numerous a$ to almost necessitate a reprint. SIR SAMUEL AND LADY BAKER, Arrival of the African Travellers With Their Suite in Paris, Accorrespondent of a London journal thus de- scribes the arrival of Sir Samuel and Ludy Baker in Paris:— Sir Samuel and Lady Baker, with their nephew and some black servants, arrived here this morn- ing, en route for London. They will only stay a day in Paris. The whole of them are in excellent health, and bear strong traces of exposure to an Alrican sun. I have just had a long conversation with Sir Samuel Baker and his gentle, though heroic, wile, whom I found explaining to a youth- jul-looking African the leading events which have taken place in Paris within the last three years, and in which he seemed to take a ‘lively and intelligent interest. The illustrious trav- ellers confessed that they were very ignorant of the course of French politics since they last started towards the Equator from Cairo, While on the expedition their kuropean papers reached them at such long intervals that they came in bundles of 300 and 400, This multiplicity of journais rendered it impossible for the recipients to wade through them. Lady Baker was cniefly anxious to hear news of the Empress Eugénie, whose thoughttul and far-reaching kindness dur- ing her first journey towards the source of the Nile she says she can never jorget. Sir Samuel speaks in warm praise of the Viceroy, Cheriff Pacha, d Nubar Pacha, The Viceroy, in his opinion, 1s 100 Fg ahead of the people he governs, He gives is Highness the fullest credit for @ sin- vere desire to suppress the siave trade, and regards the appointment of a British oMicer (Colonel Gordon) to be Sir Samuel's successor in command of the expedition as a strong guarantee that the work begun two years lt be honestly continued. Notwithstand- ing the efforts of the Viceroy and his two intelligent Ministers to facilitate Sir Samuel baker's task, the people interested in slavery managed to throw serious obstacles in his way. He found his first Public Butidings and Grounds that the granite platform quarried for the Winfield Scott monument weighs 150 tons, and # believed to be the largest stone ever successfully quarried in this country, Caring for the Birds. During last winter 425 bird cages for sparrows were made and securely fastened to trees in the ey of Mr. John Joyce was disturbed by a noise pro-+'| Public grounds, The birds have increased very rapidly and seem to be periectly acclimated. Repairs to the Exccutive Mansion. The Executive Mansion has been altered in some Of ite interior arrangements, giving more room 4 \ad light. The improvement is especially notice- a We upon thé occasion of receptions as gtving my We space than formeriy, and permitting the hail ana Conservatory to be thrown open in one con- Unu us view. While making a change of stairway journey up the Nile, when a mere tourist, more pleasant than the second. Africans and traders in juman flesh could not be argued into the belief that the firman prohibiting the slave trade was drawn up in singleness of purpose, it bemg in their view a crafty device to incite Sir Samuel to annex their territory. The bearer of this decree took the greatest care to deal with the natives according to the spirit of English common law, and never al lowed himself to be goaded by their violence or treachery into undue severity. During the whole time he commanded the expedition he caused only one black to be hanged, and in that case the man was taken crawling round the camp reconnoiter- ing, previous to the attack of a hostile tribe to which he belonged. Sir Samuel anticipates great commercial results from the creation of the pro- jected railway to Khartoum, the finest coffee grow- ing district perhaps in the world. The excellence of the climate is proved by the fact that out of the 212 _ soldiers who joined the expedition only one died in eighteen months, and he had dropped into he rear ata station where he could, when ili, obtain it wa ¥ discovered that the main beam supporting the Nc Wr of the hall above was badly cracked and unsafe, It was replaced with an iron girder. Be- fore thistchange was made a portion of the ceiling fell from the wail near the beam, Carpets of differ- ent styl’ have been purchased down in the several rooms as ne. new farnittte purchased and placea house where “equired. The ceilings that required” it were ka.'som ned and some of the walls painted, ti, curtains, &c., were all taken down during the sn ™mer, properiy beaten, eared for and stored and rep.'sced early in the fall. The entire ex. terior of the m 4nsion was thoroughly cleaned and all cobwebs and Other dirt removed. such places as were stained fr.0m tho drippings of water or the action of the weatx'ef were covered with a light coat of white paint,.£0 that the exterior might present a uniform ap earance. The heating ap. paratus, gas and water p.'pes have been prompuy Auckland pendence, dn order to be with her husband in mo- ments of tral, and to attend to him should he be struck down with tliness. Sir Samuel Baker in- tends, when he returns to England, to bring out a narrattve Of his Last two years’ no medical aid, The mortality among the women and the different babies who Came into the worid progan | that period was nil Lady Baker proved herself & most efficient nurse in ministering to the sick, and she and Sir Samuel Baker are greatly amused at the legendary reputation which she has Most wro and undeservedly obtained tor Ama- zonian — es, The fact of the matter is, she braved ae eee dimiculty jnst as Lady Barriet suring the American war of inde- African experience. 8%, PATRIOK’S MUTUAL ALLIANCE, A final meeting for the settlement of the dimicul- ties which have 60 long interfered with a complete union of the various divisions of this organization was held last evening at No. 2 Morris street, and a committee was appointed for the purpose of decid- ing upon a basis upon which all shi equal representation in @ convention to be ae once & MONth for that purpose, A megting will all have an New | 1 , 7 ae pena al ROTTS eh NT LET RY calted York divisions D of Pi deck vessel of 125 ieee, keel, Ey One vision in already complied with the resolutio capacity of 600 the convention—that hitherto “Parent Society.” ‘The or, has @ large representation in cor vention delegates from New York, Bro@siyn and The committee appointed to asccoryaplish this anion comprises James M. Brann, of New Jersey, othy J. Donohue, New York, Secretary; Robert B. Bourke, New York; Thomas Brennan, New Jersey; Thomas 8. Henderson, Brooklyn. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. known ay the Nin ‘ganization, as 4t now Lavwcner—At Cherryfield, 7th i by Mesers GR Hed The Como. She H Lewis, of Stew ‘oster. bout 440 tons o Nash, J i Augustus ao a ington, Oct doub! yentiemen:— | uns ieripeked te a, to be ‘commanded’ by ee and others, ‘im bei "agi biee also part owner. st, by Meesrs William C & Lad Hol- bout 435 tons nm, owned Spencer, who is'to com- app & Co., of New York, D8 Zan- id others. Mr Lamb, schr Lizzie Young, New Jersey; & hermaphrodite brig ot .e buiiders and Captain J tland her, simpron, Olena a AC Seatord sel Oct ts hy ford, between 50 and 600 At Thomaston, Me, 10th, by Walker, masted schooner of 450 commanded by Capt N ‘Ksport, recently, two inn & Co, a three- vessels—one by Jos L 49 tons, now ready to sail for Barbados; the Wu wenn & ‘Co, ot 463.66 tons, mtended At Ellsworth, 4th inst, from the 4 superior built and modelled sec! ¢ coasting trade. She was built is owned by him, JR Jorday her, AA Bartlett, Geo’ Cummin , and is to be commanded Her name is Anna S Murch. inst, from the yard of T Harris Kirk, built for New ta cost of about $30,00u, And is of the fol f timensions:—Length of Keel, 115 feet; beam, old, 934 feet; 368 tor Whailemen, Was on the coast of Africa Aug 4 In Ochotsk Sea Sept 10, bark Live Oak, Whelden, of NB, had on board 1000 bbls oil. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. ‘ard of Edward J OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, | Sarl, "| Destination. Office, aa ae 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Jefferson, LI, on the 16th es, the new sc! Bark Draco, of NI with 325 bbls hpbk ip Berlin (Ger), from Bremen for Baltimore, 0 45, lon 63. h Grice (Br), Green, from Liverpool for San 0, Oct 1, Int 48 N, lon 12'W. Liverpool for Savannah, , from London for New York, * New York, Oct 4, an, trom Liverpool for New Or- Bark Archibald Fuller (Hr). Kite, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Sept 8 tat 5 N, ion 31'W. ark Herzogin Anna (Duten), werp. 24 days out, no date, lat 43 20, Bark Margaret Ann (Br} ‘Tusk: » Bark Elizabeth, 7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green jose. é City of Ricnmona ria. 4 Bowling Green Ship Constantine, Oreevy, 36 35. Pomona (Br), from Liverpool for 7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green | off the Hook Light. 4 Bowling Green rf Jeans, Oct 4, of from’ New York for Ant- jon hodes, from Liverpool for r for Boston, Oct 18, Fire Island NNW 12 miles (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). Francis Taner owes. from Dublin for Newport, ichts Lemuel Hall, bound NE, and Ellen Sharp, and Banas piner, a SW, was seen Oct 17 (by pilot boat ar sh, No 4). The Madras (of Port Glasgow), from Calcuita tor Bos- SOUT maitopasilaninass down, Sept IL, lat 31 28 #orelgn Ports. vAN4, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Cherokee (Ger), Hons, rk. MonrEvipxo, Oct 16—Cleared, bark New Brunswick Br), Athinson, Montevideo. av, NP, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Liberty, Devereux, iphia for Cardenas (not as betore: Lith, Telegrap! ‘9th, Little Exuma. QuxexstowN, Oct 17, 6 (Br), Morgan (from Livei Quenxc, Oct 16—Arrived, stedmsh ton, Liverpool. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 19, 18738. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS. Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Oct 9 and jueenstown luth, with mdse and 373 passengers to J H parks. First part of passage had strong westerly winds and head sea; latter part fine weather; Oct 15, lat 4b 36, assed & National line steamship, bound east; 27, lon 61 57, @ four-masted steamship, square- three masts, double tepsuils, showing a long Jones, Bristol Oct 4, with E Morgans Sons. 60.35, passed close to a vessel bottom up. of about 100 tons burden, of great beam and evidently of American build; had no copper or metal on her bottom, but painted red, with black topsides, a few barnacles about ter uaer the end of a broken mast was seen above the de. . Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen Oct4 and South- ise and 507 passengers to Velrichs & to NW the entire pas- Steamship Lapland mise and. passengers Lotisa Smith, Webber, New York via AM—Sailed, steamship Wvoming nip Prussian (Br), Dut- wpuGu4, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Downs, Bruns- yeh iJonn, NB, Oct 17—Cleared, schr Clara, Clark, New Ce Had strong gales from 5! sage. ‘Scamship George Cromwell, Crofford, New Orleans Oct ll, with mdse ‘and passengers to Clark 4 Seaman. Was detained outside the bar 13 hours by a dense fog. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with ‘mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Co. Steamsmp E C Knight, Chicheste with mdse and passengers toJ C Kenyon. Bark Alida (Rus), Niska, Dublin 45 days, in ballast, to is anchored at Sandy Hook for or- Gan, Ferro, Rotterdam 28 days, in 0. Brig San Juan (of Gibraltar), Mahoney, Para 30d: with rubber, &c, to onberg. Schr Flora Condon, lumber to 8 C Loud & Schr Ida_ Richardson, lumber to Evans, Ball & Schr Georgia, McClure, I Pee Stra No: Anrwerr, Oct 2—Arrived. Dagmar, Davison, Philadelphia} 4th, 8 G Glover, Perkins, New York. Sailed 3d, Perseverante, Bozzo, New York; Guardian, Ames, New Orlean: Arrived at Flushing 4th, Grace E Cann, Fisk, New ork. ySumwnnmaver, Oct $—Arrived, Rhein w), Meyer, New rk. BRouwERsuaven, Oct 3—Arrived, Saga, Jorgensen, New th, Royeroft, Purdy, do. Baxcktona, Sept 29—Arr Olsen, New York; a Georgetown, DO, Tetens & Bockmann. ders. ‘ Brig Zia Cattarina ballast, to Slocovich é lyed, Monjuich, Riera, New I Borpravux, Oct 4—Sailed, Alphonse Marie, Frival, New , Olsen, Charleston; in, Hassell, New Or- LE Amsinck & . (Kegs Jacksonville 17 days, with Oct 4—Satled, Tro bydney, OB; Frankli leans; Heimdal, Christophersen, Philadelphia. n port Sth, Sandusky, Norton, for New Orleans, Coux, Oct Arrived, Prect Dubrovacki, Podich, New r ork. Cauprrr, Oct 3—Sailed, Grahams Polly, Clapp, Havana. lamorgan (3), Laybourne, New taDT, Sept 23—Arrived, Vidfarne, Nielsen, Phila- Deal, Oct 6—Arrived. St George, Hail, London for New Orleans (and anchored); Emilia, Granburg, Hull for Balimore ‘and anchored). aes 4th, Pinto Simpson, New York; Tahti, Roublour, ja ltimore. Passed 4th, Chile, McLeod, from London for Cardiff and New York: Nahor, Orvanich, and Galle; Atalanta, Henry, 5 eo Savannah 18 days, with 0. tila River, (RT with G Ireland, Townsend, Port ys, H Rirley; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. sehr E R Bennett, French, Virginia. Schr Adaliza, Loveland, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ospray, Crowley, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to order, Schr Win Young, Pawtucket for New York. ‘Tyrretl, Providence for Amboy. Schr J R Atwood, Atwood, Eastport tor New Yor! fish to West & Co. Schr Ann Eliza, Russell, Providence for Elizabethporty Schr E Classon, Doherty, Rockport for Ellzabethport, with stone to order. Schr Kokena, Rockport for New York, with stone to Ss apman, Nantucketfor New York, Schr Leonora, Nantucket for New York, with fish to master. Schr 8 Purves, Purves, Cold Spri Scr J McCloskey, Skidmore, ‘or! Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New Yor Schr Theodore Dean, Abbe: Sehr Urbanna, Allen, Pro’ Schr Saunderson, Boston for New York. Union, Babin, Entered for 1dg 3d, rk. Schr Wm 0 Iris from do for New York tor Demerara. Nordkov, Nielson, New York. risk, Perty, trom London for harieston ; Roycroft, Purdy, from New York for Rotter- Douxxinx, Oct 5—Arrived, Nellie May, Blair, New York. Denia, Sépt 27—Arrived, Charlotte, Whittemore, M seilles. Sailed 28th, Fanny, 81 Exsinore, Oct 2—1 Schr Geo W Moon, with fish to Moon & for New York. Ar inven, ioe Naw Sound, Ocean Home, Soh: ry from Sundswall for Newport; Ladoga, Wiley, Cronstad K. Uet 5—Arrived, Tycoon, Andrews, London for New York, Groucestkr, Oct 4d—Arrived, Kallisto, Kett Sailed ith, "Helios, Mathiese: New York; © M Von Behr, idence for New Yoi , and Arm by Kreger, Wilmington, NO. jet Arrived, Columbia (s), Higgins, New ‘ork. Sarees Oct 6—Arrived, Castalia (s), Butler, New ‘ork. Gotnensore, Sept 23—Arrived, C 8 Bushnell, Mayo, bgp! Sept 30—Arrived, Lizzie W Virden, seatty, New McClure, Port Mahon. Arrived, Chiswick (s), Watkins, Malaga (and cleared for New York); 26th, Trojan (8), Mc- Q oa (and cleared tor do). Have, Oct 2-—Arrived, Matterhorn, Arey, San Fran- B Brett, Peterson, New York. Sailed 24, Emma, Olivier, New Orleans; Gov Morton, Howland, New York. f Haxpure, Oct $—sailed, Zorida, Larsen, New York, Oct 3—Arrived, Alkor, Larsen, Wilmin: itor (8) New York; 4th, indiana, Zernic! 4th, Columbus, Svendsen, New York. bitty Sept 27—Cieared, Mary K Campbell, Ame- 0. E ‘Livenroot, Oct S—Arrived, Seotia @, Scott, and Sa- jz (8), Billinge, New York: Marathon (8). Macaulay, Ritchie, Montreal. ‘Thayer, Glimore, New Orleans ; Eliza- altimore ; Kate, Murphy, Sandy jelpnia; Robert Kei Bark Silver Cloud (Br), Roberts, New York for Ant+ | New York for Gloucester, lien, New York for Calais, jiladelphia tor New Bed- werp. Brig Bigble, Sta Schr Sammy Foi Scr Hattie Perry, Chase, Ph ford. Schr Mediator, McLean, New York for Fall River. Schr Enterprise, Mott, New York for Portland, Schr Hydranger, Baldwin, Port Johnson for New Ha- ven. Schr Pavilion, Linscott, New York for Salem. Schr Mary Isabel, Sammis, Amboy for Somerset. Schr Thoinas Hix, Hall, Poughkeepsie for Portland, igdon, Poughkeepsie for Provi- dence, Schr Mary Parsons, Rich, Elizabeth port for Boston, Schr Balloon, Nickerson, Elizabethport tor Schr Montezuma, Crowell, Blizabethport lence. Schr Jennie M, Murphy, New York for Boston, Schr Ploughboy, Nickerson, New York for Boston. Schr Boston, Nickerson, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr Keipie, Allen, Elizabethport tor Providence, Schr ZL Adams, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Geo Ames, York, Rondout tor Gardiner, Boyle, »mith, New York for Hartford, erry, Port Johnson for Salem. isbury, Handy, ‘ork. Sailed Oct 1, Atl Gisratrar, Sept Schr H D Hunter, Hi Boston; Austrian (). beth Childs, Lindberg, ‘B: ‘Hook; Lancastria, Taylor, Philad Allen, New Orleans. Cleared 4th, Lona (s), Kilgour, Baltimore; Stell: eddie, Pensacola; Li for Baltimore; Port Johnson for 2 oo W Dexter, Dunton, rortvonnson for Angusta, e. Sehr Uncle Joe, Smith, ‘Amboy for New London, Schr Jane M Brainard, Warren, Ambo: mith, Smith, New York tor New Bedford. Turner, Elizabeth port tor Providence. Ward, New York ferin, Walters, Sydney, CB. Entered out 4th, Dinora Antonio Maria, Glasar, Ga; Alabama (9, Fimt, Classon, do; Guise, Roseneath, Gibson, do: Jab! ead 4th, John Ma: Liver, ool for Savannah; Antoinetta C rk. Loxpon, Oct 6—Arri gertha, Hendricksen, ¢ Cleared 4th, Jupiter, Lievan, Philadelp! Salied from Gravesend Sth, St George, ass, Leanony, Oct 1—Arrived, Ada B@uiton, New Orleans, Sailed Ist, Teneriffe, Tracy, ‘Jas Pendleton, Gilinore, Bo 2—Arrived, Ernest Sailed 2d, Malabar, Calve, New York; 3d, Charles et Jeanne, Bacelt, Philadelphia. Oct 2—Entered out, Carl Friedrich, Jah uke, Crockett, Singapore. Robertson, Boston Falck, Philade! Schr Evergreen, rc Hansen, Savan- all, Brewer, from Jaccarino, do tor very ‘St Paul, Call, New York; La- 0. Steamship St Olaf, from Stettin, Wind atsunset 8, light. per poe as i Marine Disasters. Hall, Southwest Snip Lapy Rosset, (Hr), Leahy, from Liverpool for ken Oct 6 dismasted, arrived Mobile, before reported sj th inst, and was subsequently ‘at Southwest Pas: on the towed up to New Orleans on the 19th for repairs. Suir Laxcasten, Berry, at New Orleans Oct 15 from Liverpool, on Oct 10, in lat 2 with all three topmast: sistance ; could not make out her name. Suir Brocxweut (Br), from Liverpool for Miramichi, NB, Oct 16, in distress, having in a squall on the Banks lew York; Richmond, ston, a yea a Oct Marie, Toublanc, Nantes, Uct 3—Sailed, Puttav, Oct i—Arrive Parmnozur, Oct 3—In the Roads, Etoile de la band, trom Charleston, Queenstown Oct 5—Arrived, Slavio, Tripcovich, New York ; 6th, Triton, Cattarinich, do. Off Sth, Skiddaw, Byreland, trom San Francisco. Sailed 6th, Brilliant, Paulsen, Gloucester. Rorrerpam, Oct d—Cleared, @ H Jenkins, Hilton, Eng- was towed into Chatham, been partially dismasted h Bank Axnie Torney, Libby, “from Greenock for New Orleans, arrived at Southwest Pass Oct 15, and that on Vet Il, in lat 2613, lon 8331 W, passed quan of wrecked spars, cabin furniture, oufwarka, &c; Oct 12, in lat 26 30, lon 8945, passed a wreck bottom up, newly Bare Catmanra (Br), from revorted ashore at Tartieri, St Lawrence River, has been driven tarther up the beach. Crew landed. Bria 8 V Nrcnots (Br), Chase, from Matanzas for Balti- efore reported), put into Charleston Oct 16 for re- Pairs, having on the 7th ins’ violent burricane from 5. masts, spars, sails, sprnng a leak. Scux Fanxy Keatino, Kane, from Darien for New bandoned on the 9h inst, in lat 31, lon 74, The captain and crew ar- th inst in the brig Ortolan, from K registered tons, was built at Rockland, Me, in 1560, and hailed from Quincy Point. Scour Spray (lighthouse tender), before reported ashore on Royal Shoals, was relieved by the wrecking schr J J hen } land. vies fr Rondon, petive ‘Suixuns, Oct 4Sailed, Vindex, Parkhouse, Philadel- phia Sarah Kingsbury, Waterhouse de. Fidelio, Krotimann, New York 10» . Whitmore, New ‘ork, Trigste, Oct 1—Arrived, Morning Star, Macomber, New r failed, Eaglet, Tooker, Malaga. }—Arrived, Honduras, Vorfu, sth, Zancla, James, New x Warenrond, Oct —¥ailed, Princl re. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 17~Arrtved, schr Four Sisters, Sailed—Schrs Henry Adelbert, Boston; Four Sisters, do- OB" rived, schr florence, Robinson, LLY, Oct 5—Sailed, G 78, experienced a using the loss of load, and vessel , OC! Prudentia, Gjerut Sr-Nazaike, Oct se Salled, Vigilate, having capsized in rived at Philageipn: ork. 4 di Napole; Mesna, Scmm Many A Ricw, from Savannah for Montevideo, which put into St Thomas in distr , remained in port 6, and would proceed to the nited States for re- 19th—Arrived, brig Azalia, Barbados. BALTIMORE, Oct 18—Below, bark Amazon, Snow, from Rio Janeiro. MUCKSPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs Wellington, Bar- bour; Silverheels, Newman, and Harper, Leach, New ‘ork. BANGOR, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Maria Be! nd Balloon, McCormick, IG6th—Arrived, ‘brigs Walter Howes, Boynton, Philadel- hia: Abbie Thaxter, Parker, ——; as E Hellier, Hopky E ork; ‘Olive Hayw Scone Pavoveset, from Geotgeto' SO, for New York, th, leaky and shor ot provisions. before reported ashore at Lewes, was towed to Philadelphia 18th inst, leaking badly, 1 Wares, from Pensacola Sept 9 for Key Captain Fowler was remainder of the de la Habana (Sp), Scur J Garrrir indoned at sea Oct est Belle, Frenc! oard and drowned ; erew were picked up by brig Pagnete trom Havana for New Orleans, and taken to Southwest (The Soxeph Waples re; built at Milton, Del, in 1865, and hail Suack Crenoxr, Cook, tlantic, Knowl. istered 197 tons, was led from Pensacola. | arrived at Greenport, 16th from an Eastern port, and sailed saine day for New York. but dn the Sound eneountered*heavy weather, away topmast sud jibstay and returned to Gree! Oct 6—The fishing smack Birmin, ts, has put in with loss of bows) h collision on € ( t, with the bark from Sweden and Walter Irvin, Arrived, brig Erle, Sears, —=; schr Al- Nason, from coal po 17th—Sailed, schrs Fra hington; Agnes, Hodgdon, ELFAST, Me, Oct 12—Arrived, schr A Taylor, Dodge, Jersey City, BibG EPORT, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Wm Allen, ones, Baltimore; Helen Rommel, Corson, Georgetown, CHARLESTON, Oct 16—Arrived, schr John E Dalley (not as before), Lon Cleared—sehr J 8 Lamprey, 19%th—Arrived, steamship South Caroll ork, Sailed—Bark Sa) CALAIS, ‘Oct M—Arri nsec t,t in, whip Henriette, Hol T Bell, Fitts, the bark recet Liverroon, Oct 6=The bri Coosaw River (rock phosphate) ust in a sinking sate ; cre e Carmen (Spanish vesse| Leonor, Oct 2—Th 8 (tobacco), arrt ved no damage 76 (ot Swansea), from was abandoned on the landed here last from Cienfuegos, Ada E Oulton, from New in the roads yesterday morn. r, bis wife and two of the ing the voyage; was towed (spezzia) by the [ialian man-of-war steam- to perform quarantine. Via0, Oct 3—Tho Calsow Btesow (German bi (before repor' lem. na, Becket, New ). GI ,. Liverpool, Toke John Boynton, HI, Ht Kimball, Mall, ‘her, Bio Janeiro; lby, from Rotterdam, Bs ie crew died of yellow tever dui New York for dered Beptit, Miscellaneons, The purser of the steamship Morel, front. Bremen and Southampton, has our thanks for favors. Saireci.pine—Mr Joseph Van hand two dg; orig Fran! Louisa’ hiedsuly Brag Pr Dusen, if re for the New Be intanded cy ar ohare e r th, 195 feet ar tne ele, ie tea irks Sherman ; Berweti Tavares Belle, Holmes, —; F Nickerson, Has. TASHPORr pet arrived, wh Almede, smitn, New ae: ‘ork, Cleared—Schr Wm R Paige, Hilyard, New Forty, hh! d, schr Helen , Crosby, N ‘ork. YORTHESS MONHOL, Oct iswatrived. Fo. Bellsst ior aE Hore, Mea emis Been, + rown, By re i, Sey, Terrill, Hoboken; Harriet Garduer, Merrill “pbo} y. e Nellie, French, Bal : Jennie this Philadel Lunt, New kai ai ms ORGE 7 » Bel Tan NEI stn. leured, scli., od. nO! lew Yor! Woih—Arrived, briliharies Wesley. Harding, BaDgor' felyr Hattie McG Back. Woodbury, Baltimore. on h—Arrived, schr 5% Woodbury, Griffin, Bridgeport, nn. 13th—Arrived. schr © 8 W New York. GEORGETOWS, DC, Oct Homans Sones a Ly News SE er ene Marat Out) Witt Oke tela: akan aur tena y est, Oct —! lea, ay Whitehurst, Baltimore, ett aR KENNEBUNKPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Red Rover, Pomero: Pieabethpart a o r Florence Dean (new, untot Hips Philadelphia. in ms Bb i na 30, Cet 12—Sailed, sehrs Quoddy, Fantang, le ‘to load for Bultinore; Hatue, Ne 17th. Bane Huchins, Now ° ‘T4th—Arrived, schr Perey. Colwell, New York. Ipth—Salled, sehr Clare Jane, Garrison, Dorchester, to load for New York, ip Sek tal Oct 5—Sailed, brig Cadet (new), Leigh-- Ww tor ‘ork. Wsth—Sailed, barg Regina Tolek (new), Ray, New York. MYSTIO, Ct, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Silas Wright, Smith, Weehawkin: sloop Mary Grey. Paine, Hoboken NEW ORLEANS, Oct 15—Arrived, steamship Oberon,. erpool; ships Colonial Empire, Leslie, Livers! aster, Kerry, Liverpool; bark Leone (Fr), nne. ' Below,’ ship Tasmanian, Willis, from St Nazaire; barks Annie pores Libby, from Greenock 5. Albert (Norw) Anderson, from Harvie. Cleared—Steamship W'G Hewes, Brown, Havana, 17th—Arrived, steamship Junta, Catherine, Phila-- delphia via Havana, Sournwrst Pass, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Maggie Ham- mond, Cole, Montevideo ; brig Pagnete de la Hi SD y Sarino, Havana; schr Gertrude Hawes, Ward Sailed—Steamship Yazoo, and bark Prairie Bird. Pass-a-L'Outre, Oct 15—6 P M—Arrived, bark Shatemuc Gp, Wemyes, Rania, BALWBERN, NO, Oct 15—Arrived, schr BE Yates, Yates, oston. NORFOLK, Oot. 17—Arrived, schrs, Paugnsseth Engle~ son, Georgetown, SC, for New York; 48 Marlor, George-: towns DC, for Boston, with loss of sails; Wyoming, Foss¢ co. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Lucy K Coggs~ wSahiege'senr Setlt sho th asts, about 420° Sailea—Sehr i Shore (new, ree mi tons). Kelly, Philadelphia via Dennis. i NEW BEDFORD, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Edwin, Colby. Honolulu via Boston; gchre Irving, Azevedo Cape de: Verda; Golden Eagle, plowen, Faitedsiphias,¥ Co Man ‘am, Chase; Undine, Evans; Jaco! ay mo} and. WW Brainard, Fiten, New Bedford, 18th—Arrived, schr Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamer Annie Tibbets, Cartis, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Oct 16, P M—Azrived, schrs John D Griffing Gould, New York; Native, Dehari, Providence for dei (and sailed). Sailed—Schrs J B Allen, Davis, Philadelphia ; if te vegett Madagascar, Ada ‘all River for Ne York; Mary Lymburner, French, do for Brunswick, Gag ar: il, Grant, salem for New York. Also sailed, schrs P F Devinney, Chapman ; Honora But« ler, Dunn, atid Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence for Paverstraw; Henry Remsen, Allen, do'for New Yorks. Ellen Barnes, Brown, Tiverton, for Quick's Hole, W7th—Arrived, schrs Sarah Bruen, Austin, Jersey City for Newburyport; Helen, Searle, Somerset for New York y Elizabeth B, Hogan, Dighton for do. Also arrived, bark DA Brayton, Gray, Fall River for: Baltimore; schrs kL Tay, Brown, Amboy tor Bostons, Porto Rico, Nathaniel Stevens. NORWICH, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs Eliza Ramilton,, Hew York; R H Daly, Hoboken; E Kenyon, do; J L Hess, 0. NEW LONDON, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs Lady: Jane,, New York; James English, Newport for do; Eva, Alexa andria, witllgd—Schrs Lochiel, Trade Wind, and Sarah. Blake,, jew York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, schr Lamartine, Smith, Port Johnson. Cleared—Schr Gust, Martin, New York, 18th—Arrived, schrs Sarah Selsey, Magrath, Eltzabeth-- port; AM Hurlbut, Griting, Baltinior ‘Addie P Avery,, egan, do; J Lenthall, Martin, do; Edward Leade, Loper,, Alexandria: Henry Finch, Bénnett, do; A Gurney, Gur- ney, Rondout: Lainartine, Smith, Port Tohfisom, ORTLAND (Oregon), Oct 1l—Arrived, bark Spirit of; the Dawn (Br), Dixon, San Francisco; 'schr Margaret. Crockard, Godfrey, do. PENSAOOLA, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Lady Elmer (Br) j. Glover, Montevideo. Cleared Lith, schr © H Kelly, Grace, Boston; 13th, brig Nickels, Peters. Kingston, Ja. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18—Arrived, steamships Kenil-- worth, Putt, Liverpool Oct 2; Aries, Whelden, Boston; bark Aaron Goudey (Br), Bent, Liverpool via Sandy Hook brig Ortolan, Cienfuegos: schrs William Arthur,. MeDuity, Portland, Me; WL Elkins, Ludlam, Boston! Below, barks Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Wilson, from Boston 3: Belvidere (Br), Flinn, from do; Capeela (Nor), trom New" York; Kings County (Br), trom Windsor, N 8; LH DeVe~. ber Br), Wright, trom Sdvannah; schr Lucy Ames, from ndsor, Cleare i—Steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Provie dence; Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Centipede, Willetts,, do; Mary, Crocker, Providence; bark Onkel Adermann! (Ger), Mau, Elsinore tor orders:' sch Wing, Boices. Marbiehead; R W Huddell, Mal r; RK SmKth, Grace, Boston: M Munson, n, Wood's Holes! Smith O’Brien, Gaugh, N irvil J ston, Fast Cainbridge: Tr: Ocean Wave, Fisher, do; 8 Wave Crest, Davis, Boston; 8 A Bi Fall River ;, Benj Gartside, Stanford, Somerset; DG Floyd, Cliffcrd,. do; L.A Bennett, Adams, Sag Harbor. . f PORTLAND, Oct 15—Arrived, sc'is Abbie, Philadelphia ¢: Chillion, Grant, Woodbridze, NJ; Jachin, Kane, dout: Kittie Stevens, Anderson; Casco Lodge, Pierce Adrianna, Bailey, and Carrie Jones Colcord, New York;. George & Emily, Hutchinson, and George Savage, Nye,: do tor Yarmouth, Cleared—Schr Stella Lee, Brewer, New York. Sailed 13th, scnr Grace, Davis, Baltimore. 16th—Arrived, schrs Maracaibo, Henley, Elizabethports: Jason, Sawyer, Philadelphia; Volant, Dodge, Bangor tor ew York. Cleared—Sehrs Thos Fish, Young, Savannah; Samuel Gilman, Kelly, Philadelphia; Congress, York, New York; Bramhall, Hainilton, Clark’s Island and New York. 17th—Sailed, brig Isaac Carver; schrs Henry Burnham, ish, Sathuel Gilman, P'S Lindsey, Stella Lee, Con- PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 16—Sailed, schrs Hannah F Baker, Whittemore, Baltimore; Wm H Y Hackett, Nick CF Strive schrs Palos, Shackford, Balti Sa~ ‘th—Arrived, schrs Palos, ackford, Baltimore; rah Ann, Collamer, Jersey City; Mary A Hyer, Hodg- don, Hoboken. Arrived in lower harbor 16th, brig Isaac Carver, Wil- Hams. Bangor for Wilmington. Del; schrs 8 B Small, Warren, Shulee, NS, for New York, Cherub, Fletcher, Bath for do; Willie Martin, Blake, Portland for do; J #* Carver, Norwood, Calais for do (and all sailed 17th), PROVIDENCE, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer W P Clyde,, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs 8 T Wines, Hulse, George. town, DO; Agnes, Chéstep, Philadelphia for Pawtucket ett, Philadelphiaa: Mary A Predmore, Shermay, Elizabethport; Rachel Jane, Taylor, do: Fanny Fern, ton, do; Thomas Hull, Brown, Port Johnsons: Hannah Biackman, Arnold, Weehawken; Kate Scranton, *Rnited. sehts $T Robbing, W P t River, Md sailed, schrs bins, Horton. Patuxent iver, . LQ Wishart, Magon, Philadelphia; Dick Willams, Corson, do; American Eagle, Shaw, do: Shamrock, Prey. 5 H Haverstraw; Robert Blair, Brooks, do; Wm. 0’ Iri Terrill, South Amboy; J H Burnett, Gardner, New York 3, Helen Mar, Ward, do; James M ‘Basles, Arnold, do Urbana, Allen, do; Old Zack, Mathews, do; Vincent Barkaléw, Martin, do; Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, dos Ann T Sipple, Bacon, do; sloops Eliza A Jayne, Mott doi: Westerloo, a, do; Lexington, Raynor, do, PAWTUCKET, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs Agnes, Chester, . SICH MOND, Oct Irekerived. hat te lik (Ger), CHMON ot Arrived, bar! yal ker, New York, td Saal Schrs Florence Mayo, Hall, ew York via James Ri Oct 10—arrived, schrs _ pontons Lacy le, Metaait, yee reoley, an Henry Whituey,’ Per- rh Ae kh Philadeiph' ‘i3th, All iy i rey 3 ns, Philade , Alleghania, Are: r Sapuo, Lamson, Philadelphia: Jas Henry, rueworthys Maggie Bell, Hall, and Susan, Bishop, New York: 1oth.. Belle Brown, Nash; C Cobb, Ames; Charlie, & Willie,” Cousins; grand Island, Miller, and Fleets » Kenniston, - ew York, Arrived 14th, brig MC Haskell, Whitmore, —, gatlted sth, dehrs & G Knight, Pratt, 4 d Trade wind, ¥, New York: 10th, A Jameson, Candage ; Mansfie Atnorn, and Defiance, Thorndike New York: tithe Aili Oaks, Pillsbury; Gentile, ridge, and Hardserabbi pales, New, York. 13th, bark Samuel Burton, Howes, Liverpool rig © Gray, 8, ney, 5 sehr Crafts, kennedy, Wilmington digo No. Sailed 15th, schr Billow, Wallace, New York. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l0—Cleared, ship British Com- modore (Br), Rand, Liverpool. i Sailed—Ship Eric the Red, Small, Liverpool} schr Ada. May, Johnson, Mazatlan. lith—Arrived, corvette Nymphe (Ger), Von gy 0 kohama: ship Loutsa Fletcher (Br), Peterson, Caltao bark Clara K Sutil, McIntyre, Ochotsk Sea, Cleared Ship Euterpe (Bri, Phillips Cor Sailed—Bark Wellington (Nic), White, Nanaimo, SAVANNAH, Oct 19—Arrived, ships Geo Hurlbut, Mas. gon, Providence; Colorado, Ingranam, London; F N- Thayer, Starrett, Nyansea (Br), ;_schrs Ken-- sa FAH Providence Simmons, Thomaston. e J Oct Arrived, achr Ada Ames, Adams, Port . 15th—Arrived, schrs Admiral, Steelman, Eecetnies: Elvie Davis, Westcott, do; Baltic, Parker, do; Alaska, Clark, do; "Ellen Perkins, Mitchell; Cicero, Cookson; . Effort. Pando tane Koret, Dunham: Lizzie L Mills, Ai 'y, Hatiows rm ell; New Zealand, Haskell; ‘Olive, Ocean Ranger, Whitney, Port Johnson Hodgdon, Klizabethport; Lottie, bury; EE pson, Pike; Olive Elizabeth, Crandall, and Restless, Haskell, do; Julia Perry, Hoboken; Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Weehawken; J O Rogers, Golden, do;: D kilis, Torry, New Yor 16th—Arri brig Mansanilla, Benson, Portland for Ellzahethport: sehr Wm Hill, Murphy, Ellzabethport, SOMERSET, Oct 16—Arrived, sehrs Helen A Ames, En. ean Georgetown, DU; Ann Amelia. Terry, Elizabeth- por 17th—Sailed, schrs John R Sanford, Westgate, George. town, DO; Robert Byron, Clement; Helen, Searle, and Onward, Norton, New York, vIN D HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, brig O C Clara, Philadelphia, for Boston; schra Sandy ‘Point, New York tor Boston; Wm Copes, Port Johneon for do; A Hall and Nellie Bell, Philadelphia tor do; Timothy Field, Charles- ton for do? Pioneer, New York for St Johns, NB; Scud, Elizabethport for Pembroke; Lizzie Brewster, Wee- hawken for Danversport; John D Grifin, New York tor dos E Arcularius, do for Portland; Sea Queen, Port Johnson for Salem; Walter Scott, Philadelphia for St John, NB; Louis F Smith, Boston ‘for Georgetown, DO; OL Daboll, Nantucket for New York. Salled—Schrs M B Mahoney, Eben Fisher, J P Wallace, . FE Arcularius, Wm Oopes, Lonis F Smith, © 4 Daboll, Flora Grindie and Elia Endora, 18th—Arrived, schrs EG Irwin, Philadelphia for Bos- ton; Warren Sawyer, Alexandria’ for do: Isang Orbeton, Baltimore for Salem; Wm H Sargent, Port Joapeom foe Ae atied sehr.) Bearim d Lizzie Brewste! ‘ailed—Sehrs rifin an ie Bre’ re WILMINGTON, WC, Oct 16—Arrtved, brig Cr Eaton; (Br), Bedford, Ricnmond, Va; schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Georgetown, DO, for Jersey City, pat in in for’ repatrs Jleared—Brig Ara (Nor), Esachsen, Bristol, By sehr 8 T PWIEMINGTON. ‘vel, Oct ia—Aerived, sebr Bite May, Dix, Galalg via Noweabtle, Ba, " Del. ARREN, Oct 15—Sailed, schrs Mary ff bas i tg} Filsaberipors via Bristol; H B Divorty, and, ae strong; Warren, Eddie F Tre: E] BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: ot different States; ‘where; no le ery’ ty. Bee in advance; ivi trae eee Oe nore Counseilor-at-Law, 363 Broadway: HE NOH OFFIC! jROOKL' Ar lth Bm ORSunday trom 809 F. A® i diten Lage Grey mbar ee ion, ek Attorney, 1% Broadway.