The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1873, Page 12

12 FRANCE eieeenene Ele¢etoral Deteats of the Royalists. creaeetaeanmin Death Sentence on a Member of the Assemb! ee A New Rival to Adelina Patti and Christine Nilsson. ¢ Paris, Oct, 16, 1873. Mr. Arthur Ranc has been sentenced to death in wontumacy. Several important Frenchmen, among ‘hem the famous Colonel Stofel, have been come promised by passages in the Bazaine indictment, and are to be brought to trial When the Marshal is disposed of, M, Strakosch, the trainer of Mme. Patti, has discovered a new vocal star in the per- son of Mile. Belocca, & young Russian lady; and the royalist candidates have been defeated by re- puolheans in the four elections held on Sunday. Such are the items of news under discussion at | this moment, and on each of them Paris ts bestow- | ing @ suitable share of attention and excitement. First, us to the election: Pot AL DEFEATS ought, one might think, to give tne royalists timely warning that their canse is thoroughly unpopular am the country, and i French politics were con- ducted on regular principles one might fancy the Foyalist leaders meeting together at this moment and patriotically resolving to forego the restora- tion of a monarciy, which is so evidently refug- Rant to the tastes of the pation. But French poli- ties are not regular, and as the royalists ha¥e been perfectly aware all along that their cause was un- ar, Sunday's elections tanght them nothing They had discounted the event, and had July determined beforehand as to what they whould say whether they succeeded or failed. If the royalists’ candidates had triumphed their party would have chorused, “Hearken to the pub- lie voice clamoring for the return of Henri V.! The mation is tired of republicanism, it demands a king?? Bat as the royalists have been beaten their papers exclaim, “See, anarchy is lift- dug up her head again! Republicans and radicals are closing their ranks; let us close ours, We have Btil a majority in the Assembly; it behooves us to profit by it while we yet can, and the nation will thank us by and by for having saved it from the s1G ew cintches of men who woald lead it straight to a | gecond Commune.” As a matter of fact, the royalists care little What the nation thinks or how it votes for the present, They are playing a heavy stake, and all they desire is to secure just the bare majority sufficient to carry tbeir restoration mo- won; jor they well know that i! their motion were passed by a single vote only,-MacMahon stands by them with his army, and would see their decree ebeyed. Everything now depends, as it did a week and a month ago, on the concessions which the Count of Chambord is prepared to make; but even supposing the Count to adhere obstinately to ais white flag, and thereby to break up the ma- jority, the wire-pullers stil! hope to rally the con- servatives again and keep power in their hands by | the new Electoral bill, which will virtually > ABOLISH UNIVERSAL SUPPRAGE, ‘This vill, dratted under the Thiers administrd tion by the Minister of Justice, Dufaure, pro- poses, first, that the qualifying age of electors Bhall be raised from twenty-one to twenty-five; | wecond, a three years’ residential quaitfication Instead Of six montus, as heretofore: and third, the disfranchisement of ail electors who, for any cause, even that of intoxication or civil broils, sliall have been sentenced at any time to one mionth’s imprisonment. Now this bill would de- | rive of thelr votes almost the entire working population of large cities, seeing that few me- chanics or artisans reside in the same locality for lhree years consecutively. It would also disfran- cuise artists, Wterary men, struggling barristers; and, in short, that large class of persons | who, living by their brains, are compelled in early life to roam about from place to place in their search after fortune, and who, even when ave begun to make money, change their abodes continually until they finally settie into marriage. Furihermore, @allying as it does with the military | flaw whicti drafts 150,000 young men yearly into the army and keeps them in the service till the age of | twenty-five, the three years’ residential qualifica- Gon would preclude all discharged soldiers—that 4s, the very pick of the nation—from voting, the eariiest, tll the age of twenty-cight. In a word ‘his Dill mutilates universal suffrage and breaks the very backbone of it. Under its operation the elections would rest with the staidest family men within cities and with the rural classes, who are necessarily a stationary set, and the royalists, feel contident that secure the return of monarchical majorities which 4n course of time would be strong cnough to restore Henri V. on bis own terms—that is, the white flag, if he imsisted on it, culations are short-sighted, and the royalists may Possibly find that the electoral bill cuts two ways. If the and well-td-do classes wituin cities, the members returned would be mostly of the same sort that filled the Chamber of Deputies under Louts Philipp’ and Cuaries X, There would be fewer red radicals Quan at present, but the number of moderate lib- erals would be s, and Bourbonist principles would have little to gaiv by the change. On the other hand the mutilation of the suff would immensely strengthen the Bonap ye identified with ani rity, and find the party ery of which, as times go, are sadly ingwant, To sum up, then, royalist prospects will look bad if the Count of Chambord is not ready on the 4th of November next to put his white flag into his pocket, and th.s tact becomes #0 patent to any one who Will refect a moment that one cannot help recurring to the bveltef that the Count of Chambord has quite nade up his mind to swallow the tricolor pill, but that he keeps his Jntentions dark, by advice, so as to give his ulti mate surrender all the welcome effect uf a coup de heatre, It may be remarked that, shonid the royalist schemes fall through, the people most heavily bit by the callapse wil be the silk mercers, Jewellers and uphoisterers oi Paris, who have been LAYING TOCKS OF LILY+EMBLAZONED WARES in the full confidence of arestoration, The haber- Gashers are only waiting for the first ery of “Vive le Hoi!” to fill ail their window fronts with white and blue silks embroide redwith flevrs de iys; the jew- ellers have lilies in gold and enamel ready jor studs and sieeve links, and the cabinet makers have given orders for furniture of the Louis XV. fashion, With sculptured ‘scutcheons and Bourbon devic ul Pa, are beginning to quake at their own bold- ness. Tiere ts always som —_ humorous in these who would é in its in- trade aspects of political « 1 was ta Fecently With a great silk mauulaclurer of iyone Who told me that he had receiyed orders for £10,000 Worth of royalist silks from two Parisian houses, and that his workmen who embroidered these silk# Were all red republicans. “How aid they like weaving to such reactionary purpose dasked. “Oh, it makes them laugh,’ Le replied, 1 stirring by | made to ao, l remem having a patte poleonic embi But for all that they gness what tne nature of the work they are and take their measures according|y. two and twenty years ago, silk, with goiden bees (the \ wet up ininy looms, and the out a once, “Our Republic is done for; we shall fave « empire before the year’s over;” and true enough, Sor the Republic jasted only *ix months tonger. But speaking of the Lyons Weavers brings us ack their parliamentary representauve, M, Arthur Ranc, who has been SENTENCED TO BE SHOT. He will not be shot, for he is at present in Bel- | \gium, avd will take care to remain there until either his party return to power or until a gen- eral amnesty shall whitewash him, His trial ‘Was sear ed ower in a day, and* its conclu- sion excited Jitue sympathy for tne vic- iim, who, I mag observe, from personal Knowledze of him, 18 @ stout, dark man, With @ black beard, keen, cold eyes and manners rather 400 soft to be either natural or pleasant. AI ever Gambetta comes to the front Arthur Rance ‘Will be his Police Mi again, as he was under the Tours Dictatorship; and be is juet the man for such ‘a post, his familiarity with conspirators and their ‘waye being exvensive (he davbied in two con- spiractes against the late Eurperor) and his energy being indonitable. Too caly wonder is that 60 put his foot into we are none of us ine Wibered that Gambetta Fevastivn during the spnosed, to ees whether Ve (he stronger party, astute & man as Kane snould have the Com unalist mess; Gailibie; anv 11 will Ler Dimeelf ri mained siten, a! & Tebeliuwu, wasting, Ps 1b | the merurgents shon.c and q ite p: pared, i! sucn should be the case, 't aide Wi’ thas. k acte? as Gambetta’s oneer oh =68 CCH On. going into Parts before ty Jegi the grownd; but as soon ax he perceived they | with such elements they might | even wish | But these cal- | suffrage were restricted to the respectabie | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 We7¥—QUADRUPLE SHEET. that the Vommunists were leebie folk ne Dacked oat, and Gambetta by and by made it one of the condi- tions of the support he dave to Thiers that Ranc should remain unmolested, MacMahon’s accession spoilt this arrangement, and really, when one recol- jects that FORTY-THREE THOUSAND MEN AND BIGHT HUNDRED WOMEN wo! lost their tives shronen the Commune and that five aud twenty thousandgpersons of both sexes have since been imprison transported or exited on account of that rebeilion, it would be mere childish sc@timentality to express any compassion towards the authors of so much bloodshed and suffering. At most can we pity M. Ranc and others like bhim— Rochefort, Grousset, Rossel, Cluseret—for having perverted in the cause of politics talents which _Would bave brought them ease and renown enough in more peaceful pursuits; and this suggests the old moral that POLITICS ARB NOT A CLEAN GAME. No, indeed; and one of the men who must feel tuts most acutely at the present moment is Colonel Stoffel, Colonel Stoffel is the brilliant maltar, Od taché who sent from Berlin to the French Onice, during the Second Empire, that now pir brated series of despatches In which he frequentiy described ali the workings of the Prassian army and foretold that if ever France were brought into collision with it France wouid be crushed, ‘These | despatches were made public during the siege of | Paris, when it was too late to profit’ by them, and they brought the Colonei great fame as a muiitary critic. But, lo! it now turns out that this gallant officer acted as a sort of spy on Napoleon's staf, intercepting the despatches wach Bazaine sent to ‘MacMahon and occasionaily suppressing them alto- gether. For this queer conduct Colonel Stoffel is, as above said, to be brought to trial, and jit is only because he aes given his parole not to escape that he has not ae been taken into jormal custody, though he will probably be arrested as soon as he bas given his evideuce in the Bazaine case. Another hero who Will take his place in the dock beside Stoffel, and who is mean- While being-dogged about by detectives wherever he goes, 18 the notorious M. Keguier, who pre- sented himself to Bazaine one morning wituout credentials of any sort, aud introduced himself as @ plenipotentiary sent trom Chiselhurst by the Empress Kugéme, Bazaine took him ito his con. fidence, gave him all the information he desired, and the indictment now alleges that M, Regnier Was simply @ Prussian spy. He was pointed out to me on the boulevards the other day, and | iancied be looked much as if he should like fo be steaming towaras New York; but the eye of the police never quicts, and after he has been examined in tne wit- ess box he will doubtless feel some disagreeably rough band laid on bis shoulder and hear tne words, “M, Regnier, I arrest on a warrant charg- ing you with treason." MLLE. BELOCCA. Thave leit myself little space in which to speak | of the new songstress who took the musical world | by surprise last week in the part of Rosina in “Il Barbiere.”? She is a Russian, the daughter of a | distinguished savant, who has £4,000 a year, and Was much opposed to bis daughter going on to tie stage, ull her tearful entreaties moved him into giv- ing a reluctant consent to waat was evident, “inward vocation.” Mile. Belocca’s name being liter- ally translated, means “Pretty Goose,” and she is undeniably pretty, though no goose ever sang “Una voce poco fa” as she did, nor will sing it 80. Mlle. Belocca will, doubties: be heard in London and ail over the American Continent beiore she bas run her meteoric course. She only wants a littic more practice ana the bolaness which repeated applause begets to take her piace beside Mmes, Patti and Nilsson; and, meantime, M. Strakosch, who well kpows what he is apoat, bas bound her by treaty for five seasons, at the rate of £1,000 a montii, Which 1s fair pay ior a débutante, | A Convert to Democracy—Letter from de Remusat. M. de Rémusat has written the following letter to his constituents of the Haute-Garonne :— Fruiow Cimzens—It is with profound feeling that I thank you for the signal honor vou have conferred on me, This last mark of your contidence is the highest reward *to which I could aspire. You are aware that I had no desire to re-enter the arena of public lite. You did not wish ine | to retire—I obeyed. Your suffrages trace outto me wy duty, and wil me the strength to fuldi it dhe © | Hon which has just occucred is a political manifesta the sense of which I think I understand. You neither | wish for that which would restore the former régime nor | that which would conduce to anarchy. ! or my own pw also, I incline equally to order and liberty; 1 only desire | the regular aud peae tal triumph of the great prncipies of the Freneh evolution. Ihave hoped for the monare to-day I hope for the Republic firmly maintained and ¢ Sanized wit wisdom. Its for sou to say What principles shall direct my conduct MUSAT, THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP. | Mr. R. T. Merrick, of the District Bar, on the Subject=He Favors Judge Curtis. WASHINGTON, Oct, 27, 1873 Among the members of the District Bar who en- | Joy the esteem of the legal profession in a high de- | | gree is R.T. Merrick, whose deience of John H. ——— A JURYMAN IN TROUBLE, The Eighth Juror im ‘a, stokes’ Case ATT ested. During the trial of Stokes the jurymen, it is well known, were allowed to visit their homes, or, in fact, any place they saw fit, accompanied by a deputy sheriff, James Delos Center, the eighth juryman, was, it is alleged, accustomed to visit liquor saloons and places of bad repute during the trial, and one night went into Harry Hill’s saloon in Houston street, where he became, £0 it is alleged, very drunk, and, as a natural con- Sequence, very talkative, Those who were pear him at the time say he was very bitter in his language towards Fisk and his friends, and openly declared that Stokes would never hang so long as he was on the jury, Since the trial ended this same Mr. Delos: Center has moved In anything but “aristocratic society,” and if reports are true, has been quite as indiscreet in his language as upon the occasion of his visit to Harry Hill’s, These facts having come to the ears of the Grand Jury, Center was yesterday in- dicted, and last evening Captain Byrnes, of the Filteenth precinct, arrested him at the corner of Mercer and Amity streets on a warrant tasucd by the District Attorney. At the time of his arrest he was in company with Mr. Varley, a, brother of “Reddy the Blacksmith.” He pleaded earnestly to be allowed to visit “Ready” before being locked up, or the purpose of telling him something of weighty im- portance. His desire was not gratified, however, | and now Mr, James Delos Center occupies the identical cell in the Filteenth precinct station heuse in which the man he helped, send to State Prison for four years was confined Immediately after the shooting of Fisk in the Grand Central Howl. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL percas, WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov, 2—1 A. Me Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has slightly risen in the North- west, with cloudy weather, southwesterly winds and snow in the extreme northwestern portion; southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and occa- sional rain or sleet in the upper lake region and thence to Missouri and Illinois. Rising barometer, southwesterly winds and generally clear weather prevails throughout the Eastern and Middle States; hign barometer, norta- easterly and southeasterly winds - and cloudy weather in the Southern States; clear weather and light winds on the Pacific coast. Probabilities, For the Northwest and thence to the Lower Mis- souri Valley rising barometer, southwesterly and westerly winds and occasional snow and rain, followed on Sunday by clearing and colder weather. For the upper lakes and thence to the lower Ohio Valley, southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and rain, For the lower lakes southwesterly winds, dimin- ishing pressure, increasingly cloudy weather, and occasional rain. For the Southern States decreasing pressure, northeasterly to southeasterly winds and gene- rally clear weather. FoR THE MIDDLE STATES DIMINISHING PRESSURE, SOUTHWESTERLY WINDS AND PARTLY CLOUDY | WEATHER. For New England northwesterly and southwest- erly winds, possibly lower temperature and gen- erally clear weather, The Weather in is City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperatare for the past twenty-four hours in comparison wita the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- bus Pharmacy, HeRaLD Building :— | Surratt gave him a wide reputation. He ts a plain, | biunt man, woo never muitiplies words, except it | | be, as it was said of Pitt, to diffuse his ideas, | Business before the Supreme Court demanding nis immediate attent.on, 1 put Mr. Merrick on the wit- | Ress stand, with the tcl.owiag result:— COKRESPONDENT—Mr. Merrick, I would like to Know your opiuion as to the man whom you think | the proiessiou would preier {or the position of Chiet Jus ice Ar, MERKICK—I have some hesitation in expre: | ing any ©; 1mion on the subject. I presume that | notniny I might say or do would be likely to in- | | fluence the action of the President, and the ques- | tion is one ol very great delicacy. “But it seems to | me that ie easiest and most satisiactory solauiou o. the difficulty in which the President will fing | limseli by reason of the conflicting recommenda- | | tons from his pol.tical iriends, more influenced sonal consideration than @ desire jor toe | good, would be to take a Chief Justice trom | neh. ‘The average ability of the associate S is probably greater at this time than it | has ever been since the organization of the Court, | | and che President could readily fnd among their number one eminently qualified for the position of | | Chiet Justice and worthy tu succeed the great meu | | who have occupied that office, CORRESPONDENT—Bat it is understood that he | Will not appoint any one now on the Benci, but | will follow the example ot other Presidents and | select a Chief Justice trom among the meuvers | | of the Bar, | JUDGE B. R. CURTIS. | Mr. Merarick—Weil, if he is devermined not to select irom tiose now On the Bench, It would be wise for him to come as near the Bench as possi- aud there 18 one nan Who stands so iar in ad- | of all who are now actively engaged in the | proiession, and who are yet in the rigor o! lie, that | he canuot escape General Grant’s observation. I re- | fer to Mr. B. Curtis. He is so generally recognized | by the pro.ession as probably the greatest lawyer | in the United states that it is making dious | distinction to speak of hum as such, his | experience on the Bench and his peculiar agapta- | tion to the judicial off maniiested auripg his | period of service at once put Lo rest those appre- | hensions that would naturally arise in regard to | any one, however great, who has never been tried as a jo Had Judge Curtis remamed on | the Bencu he would now be the senior | Associate Justice, and if made Chief Jusuce he would be only coming back to oc | his proper place. His appoiutment would, t } ble vane fore, | presume, be entirely agreeavie to the judge who entertain thi sume Opinion Oi his power and tiat 1 have spoken of as com- sion throughout the country. Hasy, pleasant and narmonious relations would at | once exist between lim and the associate justice: and I will say to you that any man who undertake | to preside “over that Court, as at present constituted, d who is unequal to the task because wanting in either vigor of thought or ex- | tent and th of jearning, Will find himself in a | very uncom: ortavle position, for he will feel, at least a8 oiten as once in every Week, that, notwith- | | Standing he meets with tue most courteous con | sideration from his brothers at all times, yet, some- r. | Low or other, he is not entirely Satistied with him- self. | . CORRESPONDENT—Mr. suppose that M Merrick, Vonkling will be appointed. Would the profession regard his appointment ¢ SENATOR CONKLING. Mr. MeRRIcK—Conkling is certainly a man of | #Teat strength of character and intellectual power. | This has been shown tn a very remarkable political | career, J know nothing of Mis attainments as a lawyer, but suppose, trom the absorbing earnest- | ness with which he has been tor some years en- gaged in public Mie, that he could not have acquired 4 Very large or projound knowledge of many persons How | It is manifest, however, to everyone | has even casually observed hix course | aud heard or read his speeches that he | bus @n active, Vigorous ‘and well disciplined | mind, and with such capacity he is young enough | to make up tor avy deficiencies im professional | knowledge, and might become a great jurist, pro- | Vided be would devote himself ‘exciusively to the | jaw and ever look back on that Sodom from al appointment ought forever to sep- | 40 Upon whor itis conferred, 1 18 point Mr. Merrick declined to speak of | Tits of other persons who haye been mene | {in connection with tae effice of Chye! Jus- tice And as ue suggested that he had said all he | | With the tay, on te subject the interview ended the ts arks avout the weat f OB Of Iriendiy regara, VoMtner and ex. | F { TEE KNIFE AND PISTOL, | = | |} Jonn in, Of No, 497 Te aces ao 7 Tenth avenue, and | | ei MeGovern, Of No, 438 West Twenty- | j elgbth street, engaged in a quarrel tast | evening in the lager beer saloon in Ninth | avenue, between Twenty-eignhth ana 4 re | ninth streets, when Galvin tri ones | McGovern with a large knife. -MeGovern ran ter, | closely joilowed by Galvin and # man named | Leonard, the latter drawing a revolver and fring | several shots at McGovern, one ot which took effect in his right arm. Leonard made good his es pe. | REMNANTS OP HUMANITY, | The workmen engaged in dredging, at of ton street, Brooklyn, discovered yester- day a bottle containing three human fingers, The remnants of humanity were handed over to Coroner Jones, Who will Consider the vrovriety of i the foot | holding am inquest. bac ‘PORT OF NEW Galvin Was locked up but | ae 1872. 73. 1872.9 1873. ; © M. » 68 a 45 H re M. 40 12M, 38 erage temperature yesterday. Average temperature for last year. Average temperature Jor Average as ppcapea for correspon ng last year. peee OBITUARY, Sir William Bovill, Kt. The Right Honorable Sir William bovill, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, England, died at an early hour yesterday morning, Kt, in the filty-ninth year of his age. His demise was expected hourly during a lew days previcus to its occurrence. This eminent lawyer and parliamentist was born in the year 1814, called to the Bar in 1841, and elevated to the judictal dignity in the month of November, 1866. He had previously enjoyed a very extended practice as a special pleader, and was a Queen's counsel and bencher of the Middle Temple, | The electors of the borough of Guilford returned him to Parliament as their representative in the year 1857. and he enjoyed the honor until he as- sumed the ermine. Lord Derby, as Premier, ap- pointed mm Solicitor Genera! in the month of July, 1866, and he was made a Privy Councillor of Eng- land before the close of the year, Stephen F. Miller. » The Columbus (Ga.) Sun of October 23 published the following announcement:—‘Major Stephen F, Miller died of consumption, at his home tn this city, yesterday afternoon, at the age of some sixty-five years. He was @ North Carolintan by birth, and was educated forthe Bar. He was at one time assistant editor of the New Orleans Delta, long since extinct. He was also editor of the Monttor, published in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and also of the Milledgeville Recorder. He published a volume which has a wide cirenlation—‘The Bench ands Kar of! Georgia’—and edited the ‘Reminiscences of Distinguished Men in Alabam SHIPPING NEWS. thie Almanac for New «¥ ork—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER 7 6 31 | Gov, Island...inorn 6 12 4 56 | Sandy Hook..morn 6 27 Hell Gate.....morn 7 67 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Seamer. | Destination. | * Office —— — Castalia Glasrow. Wyoming... . | Lavernool. Algeria, Liverpool. Kronpring #r W. a 1 foe teed Rhein. ies Anglia A ifiscow. Clty of Chester: ...|Nov. ¢8..| Liverpool. Liverpool. Liverpool. Liverpool. Glasgow -|Livernoot |Glasgow. Bremer Liverpool Bisesierecses 1 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowli a 9 Broaiway 15 Broadway, 1) Broadway. Broadway. 58 Broaa way. “YORK, i 1, 1873. onl Wilhelm t City of Antwerp. Adriane ain. ile au iiavre.: 18 rv. I¥ox Havre.. CLE ARE D. Stewmship Oceanic (B town—J Hyde Sparks, Kiddie, Liverpool via Queens- amsbip City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenttown—John G Dale, Sicainship Abyasitia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Pranckiyn. Steamship, Faypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- town— stn i aA J Horst, wie Yorkshire (Br), Kennedy, London—l’eabody, Reichmann, Bremen—Oel- iiip Mermann (Ger), ‘ship Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Hayre~Geo Macken- aie. v4 ey Wrest ity of San Antonto, Penningwon, Galveston ainship D a eaman pp, New Orleans—Clark feamship Sh paitamehip Sherman, Halsey, Now Orleans—Predeyic ac Camabip San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- “Steamship Huntavitie, Crowell, Sayannah—Robt Low- By oil Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- Steamship Old Dominin and Rienmond—Old Domi Walker, Nortolk, 1% n Steatnshiv Co, edit xfteamality John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DCJ 0 Steamehi ‘ P Steet Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Sueani » Glancns Bearse. Boston—t ¥ D}moc! Wamesutta, ¥ish, New Bedtora—barling & hip Cynogure (Br), Robineon, Liverpao!~Tapyoott Brow T fp cout Enio Constitation, Creevey, London—Grinnell, Mintarn fare ane Bunker, Liverpool—Fagle, Blakeslie & 0 (Ital), Ravarcee, Bristol. BAP Agresin. ea recce (tab, Zoliegie, Cork or Falmo' SfFark Rehtaftino Prospero (Ital), Schiaffino, Cork of Fab mouth—A P Agresta, Bark Rival (Nor), logenaen, Cork or Falmonath for or- ders—Funch. Edve & Co. Bark Rosa Oltvart (tal), Chiesa, Queenstown or Fal- mout ovie eS Adelaide & Bertha (Ger), Rinkevo, Antwerp— eo Ruger Bark ‘Kislante (Ger), Hogeman, Bremen—Puneh, Bdye Bark Excelsior, Bowers, Havre via City Polnt—J T B Maxwell & Go. Bark Calcutta (Ital), Garguilo, Palermo—Funch, Edye Co. Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s ‘Hark J B Wolbrook, Leavitt, Havana—Brett, Son & Co paTis Da Capo (Nor), Anderson, Cork for order—Faneh, fy "es ig} 8 Brown, Baine, Cadiz—Mitler & Houghton rig David Bugbee, les, Malaga—Carvel Brig Wm Dobagn Gir), Buck, Barbados-P I Nevius & Son. rig Pearl, Briggs, Port Spain, Trin—D Trowbridge & virig W D Andrews, Porter, Port an Prince—R Murray, “Brie THA Pitt (Br), Tewksbury, Hamilton (Heriouds) Jones & Lou ees evra Gertrude, Risk, Fernandina—Dollner. Pot er Schr Stetina M Knowles, Small, Kingston, Ja—A H non 50. ‘Sehr James Warren, Drisko, Antigua—Chas B Gray. Schr Wille Harris Tenney, Apalachicola~Snow & Richardson Schr W if Kenny, Beers, Fernandina—Van Brunt & Sel ‘Behe Jutia EB Willets, Dayton, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brant & Bro. Schr Convert, Tapley, St Augustine—W Ray. Schr L 8 Davi int riing, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Bent FE Hallock, Wier, Georgewown, 8O— Squires Thornton & C Schr Cabot, Parker, Roston—Chas Twi iad Schr Flying Fish, selliok, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance, Baltimore. Steamer Vesper, Davia, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. Cleared S1st:— pScht 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Washington, DC—Slaght & Petty. p&chr James Jones, Tilton, Georgetown, DC—Slaght & ety ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Anglia (Br), Small, Glasgow Oct 18 and Mo- ville 19th, with mdse and 231 P: ssengers to Henderson Bros Had strong westerly gales and high sea the en- tire passage, Steamship) Weser, (Ger) Wellegerod, Bremen Oct 18 and Southampton 21st, with mdse and’58) passengers to Oelrich & Co, Had strong westerly winds and sea tothe Banks, since moderate weather; Oct 27, lit 48 25, lon 39 %0, passed a Norwegian bark, showing letters jon 5909, ship Daylight Br , from Boston for London; Nov 1, at 6PM, steamship erinann, hence for Bremen. Steamship Konig Wilhelm I (Ger), Hirdes, Bremen Oct Wand Southampton 18th, with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs & © Steamtp “George Washington, Whitehead, New Or- Jeans Ocean with mdse and passengers to Clark & Sea, man. Had stro! NE winds trom Jupiter to, Cape Hatte- Fas,” Oct 3). Int 3250, lon 76 45, passed brix Eliza Stevens, of Boston, bound N:'same time, bark “wombee,”” show ing white signal, with letter W init, teamship Virgo, Buikie: Savannah one 2 with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & ( ‘Steamship Magnolia, Kempton, Savannah Oct 28, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, Charleston, Oct. 2% with mdse and passengérs to. J W Quintard & Go, 30th, 7,8) AM. 15 miles SW of Cape costa Si steamship Wilmington, hence for Havana; Stat, 10-8) AM, lat $7, lon 74 50, steamship Cit rai Bonne, aiiegermnis, with mdse and Stdanvanip Pet Boa passengers to J Lo Rinio Golaradac toaratiarm, Comdions andl the {Townes Sevt 4, via Savannah and Delaware Breakwater 8 davs, in ballast to J H Winchester & Co. Mark Narragansett, Hamilo, Matanzas 13 with 3 Taylor & Co; vessel to J Atkins & 1 White (of Boston), Wotton, Matanzas 13 days, with sugar to order: vessel’ to Miller & Honghton. Had may d NE winds. Bark 1, M Vigus mew, 845 fons, of Maitland, NS), Vigus, days, in ballast, to onler, Bris Bal Hinkley, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar to B Rionda & Co} vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Had heavy NE winds, Brig J Bowen (of Quincy Point), ae Matanzas 13 days, with sugar to order; vessel to JS In, sraham & Co. chr Kolon, MeKown, Curacoa 23 days. with salt and 1 passenger to Woodrult 4 Robinson; vessel to F Talbot & Schr Portland & Windsor, NS), Shaw, soanille a days, with salt to @ Wessels. vessel to J A Hor: ‘chr Race Horse, Bryan, Baracoa 10 days, with frnit to Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Was 5 days north of Hatteras, with strong N, NE and NW winds. Schr Commerce (ot Newburyport), Arey, Harbor Island Sdays, with fruit to Joseph Eneas; vessel to B J Wen- Behe Sophie, Ropinasn, Jacksonville, 11 days, with vel. tow vine fo Sinpsen, Clapp & Co. ts bound’ to New Ha. vSche Martha Maria (of Bangor). Vesey, Jacksonville ary with lumber to Drew & Buckie ; vessel to H W Loud re ° Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Florence Mayo (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS, for New Yor, 9 days, with plaster to © W Bertaax. che Seaall, Warren Bison MB e "New York, 20 aes with piling to Wil-on r'Drobien ‘Coley Shute N&> via Salem for New York, ai I davs, with Pliing to ‘re Godtr Schr Rosina, Beal, Windsor, via. Portsmonth, Nu, for New York. 7 days, with aster to BOE OV Rin hr Freedom (Bri, Hatteld, Wentworth, NS, tor york ‘2 days, with plaster to H P Brown & Co. pach Wave, Colton, Calais for New York: with lath to @ joardm Schr Gentile, Eldridge, Fast Greenwich tor New York. Echr Oliver Dyer, Alcone, Saco for New York. Schr Lizzie R Small, Sinall. Boston for Philadelphia, Schr 85 Smith, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Amelia, Terry, § Providence tor New York. ‘th Schr Golden R, ison, Providence for New York, Senr Louisa Francis, Winchester, New Bedford ‘for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Mary A Chase, Dobson, New York for Portland. Brig Mattie Rassell (Br), Young, New York for Salem, behr © A Bovey (Br), Price, New York for stJohn, NB. Schr Lillie B French, New York tor Boston. Belir RL Tay, F French, Klizabethportior Pr Sehr Seaport, Miller, New York jor Provide “Bel F A Crandall, Smith, Elizabe hhort tor Westerly. Sehr Jane, Hassell, New York for Belfast. Sehr Oreon, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Marion, Draper, Flizabethport for Providence. Schr Mary Potter, Potter, New York tor New London. Schr Jamies W Boyle, Smith, New York for Providence. Sehr all, New York for Bridgevort. Behr West Denis Alien Phil adeiphia tor Boston. Schr Athlete (Br), Odell, New York tor Digby. 3 Schr #F Smith, Baker, New York for New Wedtord. Schr Geo Gillam, Hamilton, Amboy for Middletown. Schr CC Smita, Phillips, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Urbana, Alien, New York for Westerly. Schir Ivy Bell, Hock, New York for Portsmouth, Schr N Holinés, Smith, Elizabetport for Fall Kiver. Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, Portland for Providence. J Smith, Baldwin, Elizabethport tor Provi- x) 8 or ‘idence. Schr L Holloway. hedge New York for Mach carl WN Gessner, Egbert, Philadelphia ier Provi- den Senr Alvira, Bancroft, New York for Boston, renee Geo W Middleton, Nickerson, New York for Port- che: Schr Joseph Wheeler, New “ork for Stonington. hg Charles H Northam, Hubbard, New York for Hart- for 3 Kehr, Mocking Bird (Br), Rushton, New York for St olin, NB. Schr P M Wheaton, Harris, Amboy for Providence, Sehr L M Strout, Dean, fn rk for Boston, Schr Northern Light, P r, New York for Boston. chr J Hofman, Shropshire, oeaon, for New Haven. Senr John W Be Bell, Atwood, v York for Tannton. Schr Fred Tye eats New York for New Bedford. Fehr Tunis De “lf rgye Baker, New York for Salem. pebr Bela Pec! Avery, New York for New London. Sebr Emma & Ellen, Fox, New York for Harttord. Sehr G M Portor, Alien, Port Johnson tor Salem. hr Staten islander, Mille: Ainboy for Hartford, Steamer Ospray, Kenny, New York for Providence HekaLD TeLeoRarm Station, Waurestoxe, Nov 1, 173. The following table shows tbe number of vessels which passed this station during the®week ending Nov INWARD BOUND. i4 Schooners . Bri; Barnes, 15 days trom Cienfuegos (by pilot boat ME Fish, Brig Proteus, from —— (by vilot boat Christian Bergh, Ko 16), SAILED, eal eo Oceanic (Br), tof, Liverpool; City of Mot real (Br), Apress (po ; Egypt (Br). do: He mann (Ger), B remen; Ely Glasgow $80), Lanton; Burope, (kr), Havre; loodhot Johns, § City of San ‘Antonio,’ Galvestor oicen, New Orleans; Orlea: tan Jacinto, do: Hunuvilie, do; Manhat atta, Charleston; John Uibson, -Geor fetawn, DU? Old Dom fon, Richmond, &c; Isaac Beil, Fanita, Philadeiph ships BF Metcalt (Swe), ‘antwhrp: Amelia (Aus), Cork of Fal Helvet! el ), Antwerp (not sth); barks Nor), Queenstown; Amalia Ga fats Liber Uital), Gorkior Palmout mouth; Brooklynite ey, na: Carlton, do; brigs panda ¢ (oaten, ington, n Baltimore, jeorgetown, Heoreoamn Mary blten Wind at sunset, WNW. Whipping Notes. The dry docksidaring the past week have shared in the géberal inactivity of business. The entries have been as tollows = Ship Great AdmtraT? 1575 tons, of Boston, was lowered fram the mammoth sectionat ééck foot of Rutgersetreet onThureday, after having been stripped, calked and re- me@alled, and mgeamship City of New York (new, 2600 tond, of the Mexican line, is Dow on, to receive her first suitof yellow metal sheathing. Schr Phoebe, 186 tons, has been on the small sectional dock adjoining, to strip, calk and remetal. Propeller Zodiac, 606 tons. of the Savannah line, is on the large Clinton street sectional dock, to receive a new whee. On ibe smalier sectional dock at Clinton street bave been larks Theodosius Christine (Gér), 445 tons, to pateh metal coast wrecking steamer A Wimants, for general repairs, and sehr 0 © Bearse, 262 tons, to replank. Bark Chiet, 455 tons, of Boston, was lowered from the Jarge bilance dook toot of Pike street on Friday, after patching metal, ‘At thesorew docks foot of Market street bave been :— On the large dock, propeller WE Cheney, to receive new vom, wl bark Bvening Star, 98 tons, patch metal. On the middle aock, Dark T Tarner, 168 tons, fo strip, calk and remetal, and proetiers WE Gladwish, to re. ceive new shaft; MM ‘ston, to adjust wheel, and AF Walcott, to Co ner on water line. On the small dock, pile’ vaats Arie! Patterson, to paint, and Abram Leggett, to pateh copper. Messrs PJ O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Ba- sin sectional docks schrs Wapella, Frank Atwood and R Smith, and yacht Rambler—all for caulking and palut- ing. The General Transatlantic Co's steamsh!p Europe (Fr), 3,443 tons, has been on one of the Inrge Erie Basin dr: docks, for painting, and the Narragansett Steamship ¢ steamer Bristol, 2,962 tons, has been on the other, to strip, calk and recopper. On the People's dry dock, footof Gouverneur strect, have been towboats Rangall H Green, to calk, and W Kemp, to put on wood sheathing, and schrs Hannah Comer and Murietts Smith—both to receive new keel. Marine Disasters. Barx Lizzre Giuvesrre (Br), from Philadelphia for London, which went ashore on the lower end of the Pea Patch AM Oct 30, got off sume day, w! sistance of tug Reindeer, and proceeded. Banx TJ Sovran, Ballard, from Bristol, E, sustained no damage while ashore o ‘ort Royal North Breakers. She was towed to Tybee ct 28, Buig Constance (of Halifax), McFarlane, was wrecked at St Martins Sept Brig Porost (of, tases NS), Hemson, from Deme- rara for Halifax, in ballast, was dismasted, and pro- senda to Samana Bay, where she was condemned and sold. ® Bric Ino (Swe), from Brunswick fot Montevideo, which put into Savannah in distress some tine ago, and which has been undergoing: repairs since, will probably be ready forsea in three or four weeks. The lower masts have been raised, and ull that remains to be done is the erection of the topmasts, spars, rigging, &c, and other repairs of minor importance. Sonu Ta Lawis, Lewis, at Indianola Oct 21 from New York, was off Cape Hatteras in the hurricane of 6th ult; lost several sails, and other damage was sustained ; cargo believed to be in good order. Scun Fixerwina, Kennison, from Rockland for Norfol sprung bowsprit olf Naniucket, and put into Newport Oc 3I for a new one. Scan Guoncx Amos, York, from New York for Gardiner, got ashore 20th ult below the latter port, where she re- mained, She was in tow of a tug when she struck. Scun WD Broxroxp, at Port au Prince Oct 4, 28 days from Boston, encountered very heavy gales of wind, sprung a leak, and was severely crippled, leaking 1500 strokes per hour. A survey was held, and ‘the estimated repairs being $50U0 she wascondemned and ordered to be sold at auction. Sonn Roxanna Borixy (of Yarmouth), Merrill, from Portland for isle of Shoals and Boston, with lumber, went ashore at 2:30 AM of Oct 31, on Wells Beach. The crew took to the boat and landed’ in Wells River at day- light. The schr is breaking up, and will be about a total loss; no insurance. The cargo, owned by J R Poor and L Lovejoy & Co, of Boston, will be more oF less saved. Scur HJ Hawn, Bishop, from New York for Jackson- ville, with a full cargo, went ashore of St Johns, Fla, previous to Noy 1, and beeame a total loss. Sour Axmix F Manrix, Buell, of and from Philadelphia for Boston, at ‘hor of Pawtuxet, has disposed of her cargo of coal ‘ant will discharge’ at Providence. She be turnished with a new mainboom from Newvort. Me, which jay ‘of Fun- is safe inthe Bay of Chaleur, and is in good Fisuixa Sonk Anniz Harais, of Bremet was yeeelp osed to have been wrecked in the condition: Sioor Waxerieiy, Sanders, at Bristol Oct 30 from Wes- terly. broke mainboom in a gale on the 28th. © Newcasrie, NH, Oct 30—A schooner, loaded with coal for Portsmouth, while coming in our harbor got on the flats at Gerrish Island. The tugboat Clara Bateman went to her assistance, but tailed to get her off. She will have vo discharge a part of her cargo before she car be ‘got Misceilancous. The new steamship City of New York, the tatest addi- tion to Messrs F Alexandre & Son’s fleet of steamships, arriyed at this port on Thursday last, having completed her first trip with results which reflect great credit to her owre:s and builders, She’ is 280 gteet long, 37 feet beam, and has a depth of 27 feet, being very slmilar to her sister ships City ot Merida And City of Havana, which ure so well known to the travelling public. Her cabin is finished in hard wood, composed of maple and blackwalnut. A new feature in the cabin is the perfect mode of venttlation, which prevents the closeness com- plained of in most steamers, Being especially, buiit tor he Havana trade, the accommodation very fine. ‘The City of New York ts expected to surp: speed her sister ships, so that her speed and unsurp: accom: modations predict her to become a favorite passenger ship. She is commanded by Capt Deaken, and will nake her next trip on Nov 6, Barx Cernas Stannert has just been thoroughly over- hauled aad repaired at ray kiond, and her rig changed to that of a three-masted schr. Capt David R Giftord, of New Bedford, master of whal- ing bark Gazelle, died ‘off Mahe, Scychelle Islands, Aug ‘%, ot fever, Lauxcnev—At Thomaston, Oct 20, hy Samuel Watts & Go, sehr Grace Bradley, to be commanded by CaptJobn ‘urner. Whalemen. At #lores Oct 17, bark President, of NB, landing oil. At Bravo Aug 2), achr Golden West, Williams, of and from New London, tor South Shetlands. Bark Tamerlane. Moulton, of NB, was at Payal Oct 2, having landed 240 bbls sp of] (less than two months out), and was bound to cruise off the islands. Bark John Dawson, Babcock, of was at Johannah Aug |, with of] as before Tovoried. Had shipped S80 bbls snail by bark Gazelle, Reporteat do bark Letitia, Craw, of NB, having taken 45 bbls sp oil since leaving Mahe. Aletter irom Mahe, Seychelles, Sept 18, re sorts bark Petrel, Smith, NB, with 1259 bbls of oil. Capt S came in sick with liver complaint and had sent his ship out on a short cruise of three weeks, but he was better at date. Bark Gazelle, Wilson (late Gifford), had 600 bbla. Capt Gifford died the day he arrived, and the mate had taken charge of the vessel and sailed Sept 18 for home. Spoken—No date (by bark Kate Williams, at Boston Oct rom Flores 17th), bark Clarice, Marchant, of Edgar- town, bound to St Michaels to land of Foreign Ports. nap oe additional foreign ports, received by Atlantic cable, see ninth page. Ratavia, Oct7—Sailed, bark Fornina, Hersoth, New York or Boston. Canpiry, Oct 15—Cleared, ship Atlas (Nor), Larsen, New York. Guoverster, FE, Oct 16—Cleared, barks Maury (Nor), ‘asa (Swe), rannah. Christiansen, New York; Nielse Gingartan, Oot Passed, bark syra, Pettingill, trom New York for Genoa. Harnor Istanp, Oct 23—In port schr M G Curran, for New York 29th. Haxtrax, Oct 30—Arrived, brig 5 A Snow (Br), Smith, New York. Montheat, Oct es eered, steamship Texas (#r), Bou- chette, Liverpool. Sypxey, CB, Ort 22—Cleared, bark R B Chapman (Br), Atkinson, New York. St Jowy, NB, Oct 3)~Arrived, schr Adelia (Br), Le- cain, Baltimore. Trinipap, Oct —Arrived, brig Minnie Miller, Leland, Philadelphia. American Ports. —Arrived, schrs Wm H Name, de, Bostor ie, Jersey U! Henry Finch, New BOSTON, Oct 31— Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, aprile by, aan OB; schrs Hattie N Gove, Merchant, ie Usa & met hi lendon Jewett, Finley ; Ta: Ww Holt, Helay, St George for New York; Silver He 4 Newman, Vinaltiaven for do. Cleared—Bark Florence, Mayo, Barbados; sclirs James Ford, Atkins New Orleans; John Bird, Smith, Baltuinore. chile gleared, ship Hoogly, Frost, Melbourne and Syd- sehrs Helen A Locke, Gray, Port au Prince; FW French Roberts, Bay Verte, to load for Washington, Nothing went tosea. A US steamer, a hark and a fleet of schrs, outward bound, were at anchor in the Roads ut sunset? Nov 1--Atrived, steamships Geo Appold, Loveland, Bal- timore; Neprune, Baker, New York. BALTIMUBS. Oct Sl—Arrived yesterday, Win Crane, Lowes. Boston via Norfolk Conklin, Sivanna Carll, Sagua; Sop j ron, Manspn, Boston; John KS Cleared’-Harks Yainoyden, Tobey, Rio’ Janeiro; Fred- erika & Carolina (Swed), Lotvengren, Cork or Falmouth for orders; brigs Joluna (Nor), Christiansen, Bristol, kng: Robin (Br), Romeril, Arichas, OB: scnrs Rodney Parker, Parker, New Haven: Ida © Buliard, small, Eust Boston’, Williaiaine, Scott, do; FW Jonson, Ialev, Bos Hattie M Crowe Crowell, New Bed tord ; Thomas Wait. Gurus Nepongat. Mase; White Foam. Milliken, Somerset, Mass; RL Hersey, Coggins, Pembroke. Me. Sailed— Bark irene (NG) Bt Mary's, Gi BANGOR, Oct Arrived, schr Mary s Phuadeiphia, Clearea—Brig Abbie Thaxter, Parker, Philadelphia; sours F Seabury (new), Trim, Matanziy BRISTOL Geral Arrived, nee eH Piladdohle a rrived, schrs orsyth, How Wash to load Jor New/¥ ‘ork ri 4 nes Sailed—Schr We: tacey, Phiiadelphia. CHARLESTON, Oct 2—Cleared, sehr Lily, Cole, 1—Sailed, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Yor! TIGATON, Oct 20—Saited, sclirs Rhoda Holmes, Potter, and AF Baillie, Leeds, Georgetown. EASTPORT, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Sammy Ford, Allen, York, 23d, achr Albert, ra, Sawyer, New York. EDGARTOWN, Oct s0-chrrived, sehee Deflance, Thorn: ‘a Em, rene, Candy: do for lo for Seareport; Ocean Clement, Newburg for Portsmouth ; Trvetin, Har Baltiinors for Bath; NJ Miller, Johnxon, George. town for Boston; Maria Lunt, Kent, Portvohison tor BER ESS MONROE, Nov 1—Passed Yn, ship Asin bh tig 3 from’ Bremen, barks Annie C) Hes re gigamship wart, Coombs, New dike, New York for Rockland; do; 'G M Partridge, Bunk Beil Br), Lawrence, from Liverpool; ‘Almoner, Averill, from agin: Sappho (Hr), Hughes rom, hosuais Amoy (br), Parkman, Liverpool; brigs Water Witch, Knight, fom BtJaao;, "Romance Duncan, from Navassa; Glance o Darrell, from St Jago (all for Baltimore) out—Steamshin Austrian (Br), for Liverpool; ae Elizabeth Dougal! (Br), for Great Britain; brig Agri My fore Jork (all from Baltimore). Bai ‘ave Queen (Br), Peak, from Baltimore for Cork, Bt into Hampton Roads Vet 31, the crew having mu Pat L RIVER, Oct —Arrived, schrs Mary A Pred- more, Sherman, Elizabethport, Mediator, Davis, New rrived. schr TH Borden, Dodge, Bllzabethport. ‘TER, Oct $l—Arrived, sohr George Walker, Bole, Cad INDIANOLA, Oct 21—Arrived, sehrs EH Cigrk, Law- rence, Pensacola; Ida Lewis, Huestis, New York (seo Disasters), In port 22d, schr Nellie Crowell, a Rey WEST, Nov! ~Arrived, steamship City of Hous- ton, Deering, New York for Galveston. MATTAPOISETT, Oct 80—Sailed, schr MH Read, Ben- son, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, Vet 28—Cleared, steamship Germania (Ger), igre, Hamburg via Havana, Santander, Cher bourg and Havre, SOUTHWEST ae Oct %—Sailed, steamship Oberon; sehr Island Belle. NORVOLK, ‘Oot Arrived, achre Orisia, Bowen : Chin. arora, Sheridan: Yankee Doodle, Malsburn, and Maxon ogers, Jackson, Roena Arabell, Robbins, Newport; Charley Miller, Jones, Boston. Cieared-—Bark Marathon, Emery, Marseilles (and wal NEWBURYPORT, Oct 30—Arrived, sehes Carrie 1. thx, Hix, Weehawken: ‘Abbi 4 lllabary, Now York. NRW led, schrs John H Per Try, Chiase, 40; Bon Hng: Srowell, for New York, W BEDFORD, , Oat | 3 Hailed-—Schrs Maggie J Chadwick, Crowell, Baltimore; Lady Antrim, Carter, New York, NiWFORT, Oct $0, PM—Balled, brig Osslpee, Spra 6, New Bedford’ for New York Gn tow of tug Cora L. pig: sloop Gen paren Munroe, Bristol for do. AM—Arrived, achirs Isaac H ‘Borden, Dodge, Fliza- tor has 8 Hazard, Phidips, Ron- r do: James “Henry, Trneworthy, Kocktaind for + Hival, Danton, Plivabethport for Portiand ; Phinney, for Wi tJ Ehitney. Hiway Cavaznni et arena | ame lor Portsmouth ; 1801 for Norfolk ®ee Disaste: eOnWiCkh Oct #0—Sailed, sch Z Runyon, New York; to. NEW Tavieny Oct 31—Arrived, jason, Provincetown tor Virginia; Narvest tome Bunion Bath Freestone, Pelton, do, bound east; AG Uiease, dg red—Schr Elwood Doron, Jarvis, New PILADELPHIA, Oct sl-Artived, weune Crocker, Providence ; Aries, Whelden,’ Boston i H Oulton (Br), Hammond, sopra CB; sehr '§ ing. ‘Sinith, Provitence, iewred— ‘teamers Ohio, rrison, ai Greornwn Rydal Nat elt Collins, Antwerp; eee er, Mills, Bos'on; barks Sarah B Cann an. Ei ey London; Francts Bourneut (Br), Durkee, Antwei Hinek ier), 'Wenzell, Rotterdam: schts EA Deliart, Finckham, Baracoa; Light o¢ the Bast, Harper, Hangor- Vv 1—Sailed, steamships Ohio, Liverpool; Bhydul Hall gp at Antwerp. Oot Arrived. achre Virginia, Ross, E G Knight, Pratt, New Yor! ‘edinund Phinney (of Portland, new, 751 Bacon, Buenos Ayres; Maracaibo, Hetley, New SinteGroaree tele Ciara M Loi te eae ENGIN, Goodrich, Look. Las fanas PORTSMOUTH, NH, — FROME eee ‘Arrived in lower harbor Sist, schrs Damon, oneness from Bangor for New York; Isiand ‘Belle, ‘Buckuiuster, Vinathaven for do. PROVIDENCE, Oct 31—Arrived, steai M March, Baltimore via Norfoik: W.P Clyde, ito ere entia: Georgetown, Cisared mi Be deipina; ‘schrs Essex, Handy, Rondout; Dr Fi Haboon , Part sonnsoh a awa n, bie patricks Oro! on Point; Ainos Priggs, Kna raw; Bowden’ New Yorke vin Wickiprd ms wane ve bs ia W gon. Williamsburg; sloop Ida E Vail, N copsic. Sailed—Schrs F H Odtorne, Crowell, Aasaade : seph Hay, Heobe, and Julia A Ryger, Kelly, Philade! ran JH Barrett Young; Amelia, Ter- Minquas, Rive ant a3 n Mar, Ward, New Yor! sloop J Ay go Hart, ‘New Yor! CKET, Oct 3l—Arrived, schrs Yankee Boy, Hughson, Philadelphia: Jas Parker, Sr, Kelly, Port Joba: “RICHMOND, Oct 90—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, ‘New York: brig Zingar& (Br), Lat Broca, do, to loud for Rio Grande do Sul. ROCKLAND, Vet / 8—Arrived, schrs Light Boat, Woody Green, and EL Gregory, Thornd! New York, Sailed. sehr Ned Sumter, Pinkham, Philadel, HAVANNAH, Oct a5 Arrived’ bark Ta Bout lard (at Tybee) ; chr Abbie K Bentley, N Sailed—Steamships Maxnolia, Palm idan, Carpenter, do; sche Carrie Alice, Cal a ith—Arrived, steamship Guillermo ap Kehavarria, favana. Nov l—Arrived, schr F L Richardson, Boston. Salled—Steamships San Sa! var, Nickerson, and Mont- eGiearédSieamashin Tiher (Br), Clark, Lverbool: barks Cleare Heamship ver (Br) lar! ive! ar Tiulndeo (Br), Bos- Gutenberg (Ger), Gerlach, Breinen; trup, River Flatts, lid ILLA, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Satilla, Rivers, New Satie agen, sehr Mollie, Atherton, New York. GTON, Oct 3—Arrived, schrs Albert Jane, Rédiord tor New York: Rilas Brainard, sg ; Franklin Pierce, Jones, EN, Oct 3l—Arrived, schrs Adele, Philadelphia for Bostin: ie F Hare Alexandria, for Winner, New York for do; Hannah Willets, and Mada- sae 8 South Amboy for do; Bloomer, Rondout for Cx illard, Philadelphia ‘or Portland; T Benedic Woodbridve: Ni ordo. Fanny’ Eider, Fort Johnsen {oF Salem; WH Mitchell, from Weehawken; Harry Perey, Weehawken for Augusta; Mary B Smith, Thomaston jew Yi SVIoMING! TON, NO, Oct 30—Arrived, steamship eee lator, Freeman, New York; schr Lizzie Cochran, Coch- ran. | Bango ared—liark Louise (Ger), Bahirus, Hamburg; brig cart apt August (Gep) Peterson. London. hist Oct 30—Sailed, schr B A Read, Benson, Philadelphia, EN Oct 30—Arrived, schr BA Forsyth, Hobbie, Providence ‘for New York. Slst—Arrived, schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York. He -€ 3 35 33 e - Corson, New Hawkins, South, Amboy, to South Aubboy i9F Hyannte, VINEYARD WA Reger . OB ARLES CHARLES MANUPACTORERS MAN OPAGTURERS NANUPACIURERS “AND ERS CLOTHING, BROADWAY, NEW BROADWAY, N BROADWA OFF! THEIR ENTIRB OLESALE WHocesa ce WHOLESALE WHOLESALE WHOLEBALE iF STOCK 2 MEN’S CLOTHING MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S QLOTHING MEN'S CLOTHING RETAIL , AT A GREAT REDUCTION. ' AT A GREAT REDUCTION. AT A GREAT REDUCTION, AT A GREAT REDUCTION. AT A GREAT REDUCTION, THY MONFY STRINGENCY wee Hy ane THE MONEY STRINGENCY MU! MET, Tit MONEY STRINGENCY MUST BE MET, THE MONEY STRiINGENCY MUST BE MET? THE MONEY STRINGENCY MUST BE MET, AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO MEET IT BY CON. VERTING OUB CLOTHING {NTO GREENBACKS AND ASSISTING THE BANKS ALL WE CAN TO RE COVER THEIR DEPOSIT LINES AND LEGAL TENDERS, AND WITH EM THEIR LENDING POWER AS HERETOFORE, WE SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE TIMES BY THROWING OPEN OUR IMMENSE WAREROOMS TO THE PUBLIC, AND OFFER ER OUR NESS REDUCTION. REDUCTION. REDUCTION, REDUCTION. REDUCTION, BEST CHANCE TO OBTAIN WINTER OUTFITS aT A GREAT SAVING TO THE CONSUMER Bran OFFERED. OFFERED. R OFFERED, BEST STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING. EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL IN THIS OR ANY. THER CITY, me BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED F ROM COURTS of diferent states legal ever, Baia ‘no publicity ho fees in advance; advice tree; nisdloner for every State, PREDERTOK KING, Counseilor- AL-LAW, En ‘Broadway. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ‘DIFFERENT AS States: iogal everywhere; desertion, ac. sumcient Satine; no publ icity reauire chargé until divorce Eranted; ndvice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Brow way. =HPRALD. BRANCH OFFIC, BROOKLYN A. corner ae Fulton avenue and Boeram street. Open trom 3.4. M, to9 P.M. On sunday {rom 3 Sto A.—A.—AT PANIC PRICES, A VRRPLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLAS WARE, al KITCHEN COOKING UTENSILS. ‘The only pian in the city Ba re eaten Ta acom plete housek reaping outfit, Send ASSFORKD'S, BASSRURD'S GREAT BAZAAR, Coones Institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues. Goods carefully packed for shippl Toe ATURE'S ONLY SPRCLFIO—RETHIRSD MINERAL NABPIUNG WATER That th ty nage worthless mineral waters may V4 neal Pie turther the wondertul Bi THES DA, Dr. Katie ies tacaed reduced its price. As evidence at thie snarl mand for this almost sniracaledgs ‘on gations, Es de ie delivered th Mees usted the vince Bion ‘were pro- way) had exti nounced hopeless. a r ree WILLIAM WALSH QAMPAIGN OLUt LUB OF THe held one ir monster ee eny Meeond AS vemvor iy at thelr old al West Fortieth stre: peverel romineny ak ve 8. dressed the male Je of peopl at were in ndance. Mt oP hehalt of our standard bearer, J. W, Gumnson, Beoretary,