The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1873, Page 10

10 TOHN BRIGHT. Great. “Speech of the English Liberal Orator. “~HE WASHINGTON TREATY. The Conservative Policy and the Ashantee War—Abolish the Income Tax. ° wr. John Bright, at Birmingham, on the 220°ut., Mielivered one of the most effective speeches Of bis Jie. itis published in full by the entire press of England. The follewing, with unimportantomis- mions, is the text:— Mr. BRIGHT, Who, on Tising, Was receiveé with joud cheers, which were several times remewed, waid:—Mr. Mayor and gentiomen—{t is now neariy 1our years since L was permitted to stand face to face with myconstituengs. I was, as you know, j withdrawn irom pubtic labor and from your ser vice by @ severe and protracted illness, I have ~often Ps aed very much that when my health failed I did not at onve return into your hands the 4rast that rou had confided te me. (No, no!) My individual judgment was overruled by the opimion ‘and advice of my friends, I was airatd that to re- “tain my seat would in some-degree tend to impair waat sense of ‘responsitility which I think should always attach to the position of a repre- sentative of the people; but if in any degree that has’happened Iam consoled by the thought that ‘we have some compensation in heving witnessed: the generosity and the forbearance with which a great popular constituency can treat its repre- gentatives. (Cheers.) J is almest five years since Fstood in this hall, and was re-elected alver‘having accepted office In the administration then just formed by Mr. Gladstene. I asked your sanction for the step Ihad taken and you ireely, gave it, ‘After fhe lapse of five years Ihave been induced, with much besitation andamuch dit ficulty, again to accept office in the same admin- istration, and | have geet ye again to sanction | the step Ihave taken, and you have freely and | without contest sanctioned tt, (Cheers) I need hardly teil you that my heart 1s full of thanks for this fresh manifestation of your confidence and yeur good opinion—(hear, hear!)— | but, standing here after these tive years, it | ts impossible that-one should not look back a little to what has nappened, with the view of recapitulat- ang the catalogue of measures that have been passed, or with the view of entering into enthu- siastic laudation of the adiniaistration which has existed, But it 1s worth our while to observe what are the great principles that during the last five years have been adopted and fixed irrevocably ip THE POLICY AND LEGISLATION OF ENGLAND, by the consent of Parliament and vy the knowledge | and assent of the country. (Cheers.) I say that | vhe five years are five memorable years— (hear, hear !)—and would bear comparison With those of any government which has ever pfeceded them. (Loud cheers.) A few years ago it was thought an | impossible thing toremove an established church— 4a laugh)—and yet an established church—I speak | of the political institution only—an established * church hag been removed, but the Church | remains—(cheers)—and what does that mean?’ It means that the prdperty of that olitical instttation has been a e extent appropriated by the State. It means that a number of bishops have been removed from | the House of Lords—(cheers)—and we have lived ‘to be convinced, such as were not convinced before, that a Church may exist and religion may prosper without the support of the State, (Loud cheers.) At this moment we see in Jreland a Protestant Episcopal Church in perfectly good health and en- deavoring honestly to tree itself from certain errors and things superstitious which it fancied it had been rid of 300 years ago. (Hear, bear!) And | we have established another principle during these years with regard to notions about the absolute ownership or sacredness of landed property. [am as much jor Jair dealing with rich people as with poor ones. (Hear, hear!) I think something | Fee has been done when Parliament has shown | ‘he rights and interests and homes of the people | are as sacred as certain absolute rights of property | that bave been assumed to rest inthe landlord. | As far as I can understand in regard to IRELAN| ] Foreign secretary; for !% was Lord Derby, and I say at to his honor, who first propricty of arbitration Vetween the United states and England. the terms were not sey, ment conceded too vy v pen of history narivates what Bas been’ done with regard to this question, it will@ay that that treaty and that arbitration, and THE CONDUCT OF /2ARL GRANVILLE AND MR, GLAD- TY and their collegues added a nobier chapter to the y work | shouid not have absolute property in all that lives NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, of all a/imitted the Cheers.) Any one'may say that and tat this govern- ich. Weil, t venture to say his, that twenty oF nity ra hence, when the history of Bagitund than if’ they had filled it with the records @f bboody battles. (Loud cheers.) If have asked you to look back a little over the time Which passed since tire tast general election. Itis worth Whit: now ta leok forward a little to the Feneral election whtch, in all probability, will be Upon Us before the next twelve months, Now, when tue election ef 1868 took place, tive years oars Was aneuormous majority in favor of the Niberal‘party, Why? I presume it was because the liberal party expected some Work to be done. They required it to be done, The national mind had’ risen to te Leight of disposing of certain quettions, Well, i should like to ask whether that in the’ main has not oeen done, anf well done, too? I have found fault with only oné measure, Generally | the pabliex—I speak of the liberal —public—have sound iault with only one measure, O1 course our opponents Mund fault with every measure. (Laughter aud cheers, and a voice—“They have nothing else to do,”) But having come to this point, that. Ministry which yeu in part elected, ior | wes & member of it, which in five years in the main bas done what you asked tt and expected t¢ todo, our iriends oi the opposition come to you und kay you had better discharge the workmen that have been doing so well for you during the last tive years—(Janghter and cheers)—and, more than chat, that you should engage « party that has for five years done nothing but obstruct and resist those workmen. (Renewed laugiter.) It may be .@ question whether you want any- thing more to be done. Even if you did not it wonld be advisable to retain the servants that have done so well; but if you want more to be done it would seem to me to be very necessary to retain those who are willing to do something rather than those who, for five years past, have done nothing but obstruct. (Cheers.) by great efferts we were enabled to tree the prod- nee of land. (Cheers.) 1 know it was the opin- jon of my dear iriend Cobden— (renewed cheers) — that the freedom of the land would be a great boon to the country, a8 aas the freedom of prod- uce to the soll, 1tisaqnestion of the intensest interest to the working classes of the country, L am delighted, as 1 hope thousands and thousands who have no immediate connection with them are—I am delighted to see some movement and sur among the class of agricuitural laborers, (Loud cheers.) But bear im mind that itis not in tue power of organization, especially of a scattered class as they are, permanentiy and greatly to raise the rate of wages. What THE AGRICULTURAL CLASS in this country requires is that the land shall be made absolutely tree, that there should be steps by which the best, the cleverest, the mest industrious, the most trugal of the agricultural laborers should gradually make their way to a better and a higher social level. (Cheers.) That can never be with land Jaws such as we have—iand laws which extend everywhere, to great estates and great farms alto- gether beyond the reach, the expectation or the dream of the agricuitura! laborer, That is a ques- tion which will have to be dealt with very soon, Lord Chancellor with a view to making more easy and more cheap the transier of land—of course I mean by purchase. Other bills must be iniro- ducgd beiore long. on the question. It can- not sleep, and it is as necessary for the land- owners themselves that it should be dealt with a8 it 18 for the agricultural laborers in their poor and abject condition, (Cheers.) There are otber laws which atfect land—the laws of landlord and tenant; the question of game—that is a matter Which will have to be dealt with, and with some degree of force, before long. (Cheers.) It seems to be monstrous that tenant larmers should occupy land, paying a rent lor it, and that they upon the soil. (Loud cheers) There are two questions which interest people—when they speak about the Budge: and he surplus and the aimi- nution Of the taxation, Some jeel very sore about the question of the income tax—(hear, hear!)—I don’t wonder at it. It is most unequal, and it tempts men to great dishonesty. (Hear, hear! and cheers.) Then there is the question of A PREE BEBAKFAST 2s table—tea, sugar and coffee. (Cheers.) Well, there is abundant room here for the most enter- prising Chanceiior of the Exchequer, if he had a | surplus, to gratily the people of tue United King- dom; but I am in favor of leaving these matters in the hands—1 am pot now speaking of the present there iso diminution of rent. There is no in- security in its payinent. No class in that country | can be shown to have suflered by the great measure | which was passed in the year 1870, (Cheers.) | Another great principle has been established—ihat | offices of authority and dignity in a great service | of the State, which spends ten or eieven millions a year, shall not hencetorth be bougnt by the rich, to the exclusion of those who are less rich or poor, and promotion in the army is no longer to be ob- tained upon the old and, I will say, terms. (Cheers.) The corruption marketis closed forever in that department of the public service. | «Uheers,) Unfortunately, there is still a purchase of offices of the highest character in a branch of the Established Chureh. (Hear, hear!) I wasglad to see a few days ago that a bishop very active in my county condemned this, and, | think, desertbed it a8 a scandalous thing. I say that ic in any brane, but itis specially scandalous within | the organization of a Christian Church. (Hgar, | hear!) I sometimes ask myself what would be said il it were proposed to be introduced into the Wesicyan Society. or the Independents or Baptists, | or the Presbyterians in Scotland, or even in the | Catholic Church in Ireland. It exists only in THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN ENGLAND, | and | trust the time will come when the members | of that Church will regard it in the light that it is regarded, | believe, by all persons outside and un- | connected with that Church, (Cheers.) There is another principle that has been established which must interest many here, and that is that the fran- | chise is the right of the elector; that the em- | joyer and the landiord and creditor and customer | fave ‘no right to ask a man to give his yote | against the opinion and the conscience of the voter. I was told lately that tue conserva- tive editors—(a laughj)—spoke in kindly | terms of the ballot when they wen an election— | (hear!)—but that when uhey lost an election they | turned and cursed it. (Laughter.) Whether we | ‘win elections or We lose them, | am for the bailot— | (loud cheers)—and I suspect that the longer it re- | mains @ part of our electoral system the wore im- | possibile willit be to remove it. (Cheers.) There was another principle that was establisbed that | wag of value, and that was that | THE HOUSE OF PEERS | should no longer continue to be the higbest court @f justice in the kingdom. (Cheers.) I am not about to say one syllable against the manner in | which many eminent men have endeavored to dis- | charge the duty of judges in that assembly, but L say it is better to have a regular c t, with regu- | larly appointed and paid judges—a court that sits | for a much longer time during the yeer, and a | court that, 1 believe, would dispose of | the business before it with jess delay and | less cost than that which has hitherto beea experienced. (Cheers.) Well, then, there is only | one thing further that i would mention, and that Ja the one that has been rejerred to in terms of great severity by my friend Mr. mberjain, who seconded the resolution. The State—that is the country, acting through Parliament and tue Crown—the state has admitted its responsibility for the education of the people by public grants, by public rates, and by fhe partial application of the power of compuision, (Cheers.) The educa- tion of the children of the country is henceforward | Yo be provided for by the state, Now, that isa | great principle which has never been adopted in | this country before; and J usk you to look at the various points Ihave mentioned, examine, if you | fan, their importance and their grandetr, and then you will see what is the deseription ol the great work that bas been accomplished bf one Parllament under the advice and under the alrection of one administration. (Cheers.) Now, | an speaking of the five years, 1 bave said nothing | of men or measures, and I will say nothing of | them. Jhave said nothing about ened taxa- ‘tion. I have not touched yet npon e question, which I think ought not to be passed over, and “shat is the course of the government in the sertie- nent of this dispute with the United States, (Heur, Wear!) Mr. Chamberlain, | think, referrea to & ,@peech made the other day by an eminent member ,wlthe House of Lords—(iaughter)—in which he on 4 ¢the noble marquis) insisted that the government | igurned one cheek meekly to the United statey and | nother meekly to Russia, It had only a bold | gront for a savage African nation, Witt regard to | fe aavage African nation | will undertake to say | Loses aM nation, or | Who would be wore disposed, by ail possibile and reasonable pacific measures, to adjust the troubles which bave arisen on that Continent, tuaa HER MAJESTY’S MINISTERS, | (Loud oheers.) *The time will come—and, J trust, | before long—when Parliament, acting on the opinion of one of its own committees, will consider | that it will be wise to withdraw absoiutely from that coast. (Hear, hear!) There is no slave trade | there to put an end to now; trade flourishes better | where there are no forts thau where they are to | ve foand. The country | am speaking of is one in | avbich English life is searcely to be maintained, mand! believe the interest and the honor of Great | Ay'itain, at some not distant period, will be best consulted by an entire withdrawai from that coast. qeieers, ut as wo America. They talk of this "reaty of 1872 as if it were a great humiliation to jagland. Nol The humiliation was pot in 1872; 1s taok place between the years 1861 and 1865. my of you met me in the Town Hall daring the | riod that elapsea between the years J have men- Maned, and we discussed THR AMERICAN QUESTION. Ifthe govern:aent of this country wad treated the Untied States with what [term @ generous nent 3 if the rich people tn this country had not s Iain sided with the inaurrectionury planters of the south; if the writers attached to many Of our important newspapers had dealt Guriy with their kinstuen on the other side of the Atlanti¢, there would have been no dispate be- ane n Hires ervne, ane and the United States, 18] , And What was it the duty of fie foversinent todo? To lot it rankle and fester anu! it grew to something that was grievouy to both mations and to the world? No; they took it aren the question was managenvie, 'Vhey trod in the steps of & nag hel 10 previous govern- Ls rl wi wi peak, Mary Derky, why was they the corrupt | is odious | Certainiy the preseat. | Bath ietier. | to bay | Robert Peel came into office in the y | Measure which you and J had discussed over and movement or of Mr. Gladstone—put in the hands of the liberal party ana of a liberal administration. Ihave not touched upon certain questions some men are interesting themselves about. lagree with one of the greatest men England pr the world has ever produced, when he sald, ‘fo know that which | before us hes im -datly lite is the prime wisdom”— | (hear, hear!)—and theretore I prefer to deal | with the questions which are in front, which are coming bear us, which the public mind is thinking | of and discussing a setting, because the public | mind often setties these questions before they are discnssed and settled by Parliament; aud IJ preier tw deal wita THE PRACTICAL QUESTIONS that are before us rather than to run into specula- tions aud into some grave questions which must Wait their own time—their own time not being (Hear, hear!) 1 said, then, looking at the past, whom should we trust? Iam not about to compare rival Ministers. 1 shall not | certainly compare the First Minister, the leader of the present administration, with the writer of the (Great cheering.) J would ratuer compare parties than rival Ministries, Suppose boW next year, when we have a (pe election, | thatthe resait throughout the United Kingdom should be to continue alarge majority of the lib- | erai party, what will be the result—shouid be? | Why, during the currency of the coming Pariia- | ment another chapter of great aud noble measures | will be added to the Parliamentary history of the | ti Our policy is known, Not every particular | measure, nhotevery particular clause, but I mean that the policy of the liberal party is known; it is before the public, it is not concesied, itis MO mys- | tery. Bat what is the POLICY OF THE OPPOSITION? (Cheers and laughter.) Why, we were told the otuer day tuat the leader of the opposition was | “in a state of strict seclusion.” (Laughter.) | And but jor that strange and unfortunate epis- tolary outburst—(renewed laughter)—we sbou.d have had no idea of the desperate state of mind in which he has been, (Much laughter.) But still, if | we ask for the policy of the opposition, all is dark, dark, unpenatrably dark, and ali that we know is that nothing can be known, fLaughter.) I beg pardon, though, I am wrong in that. We know | that according to the opposition ail the work of the Last session a bill was introduced by the present | Emperor said that he should be charmed and flattered if he could think it possible that he could do things of that kind so good for his country, “But.” he added, “it is very aimcult in France, In LO as you make reforms; in France we make revoluttons.”” Now, observe, the Emperor was a man who had lived in this country ior years, He had watched the workin: of public opinion and of onr institutions from thé Tetirement of his exile, and aiterwards for nearly twenty years he observed them from the lofty stage of the imperial throne; and that waa his judgment—that was the statement which he made to one of the foremost Englishmen—representing much of English opinion—sent by the English vernment to megotiate with we great aty of Commerce. Bat I believe that there 1s Rot @ thoughtfal statesman in any civilized country in the world who would not join with the Emperor in expresing hrm admiration of the manner in which the people of this county for vue last forty years have worked ‘out such SUBSTANTIAL REFORMS in their legisiation, and our own experience brings us to the same conclusion. (Cheers.) Those men are in error who tell you that nothing has becn done and that all remains to be done; those men are not less in error who tell you that what has been done 1s evil and that it 18 evil to do any more. What youn should do is to act upon the principles and the rule of past years, speedily advancing in Javor of qaestions which the public have shoroughly discussed, which it thoroughly comprehends, au which Parliament can honestly and conscientiously put into law. (Cheers.) Por my share, looking back over these torty years, I feel some little sense of content, But it does not in the least degree les- sen—on the contrary, it rather adds to and strengthens—my hope the future. (Cheers.) The history of the last jorty years of tms couniry— judge it fairly; I speak of its legislation—is mainly .& history of THE CONQUESTS OF FREEDOM. It will be a grand volume that tells the story, and your name aud mine, if I mistake not, will be found in some of its 8. For me the tinal chapter 1s now writing, It may already be written. (Cries of “No, 20!) But for you, this great constituency, pis have a perpetual youth and a perpetual juture. pray Heaven that in the years to come, and when my voice is hushed, you may be granted strength and moderation and wisdom to influence the coun- cils of your country by righteous means to none other than to nevle and righteous ends, (Loud cheers, in the midst of which the right honorable genweman resumed his seat, having spoken for one hour and ten minutes.) WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1873. The Awards of the British-American Claims Commission. It is said by eminent attorneys that Congress will be asked to appropriate the necessary amount | of money to pay the awards of the United States and British Commission. The money is to be paid by the 26tn of September next; and, further, that the money will be covered into the Treasury to the credit of the British government, and arafts drawn to the attorneys of record, as is the custom in this country, that government superintending the busi- | ness through its agent, designated for the pur- | Pose, | The Geneva Award. Members of Congress and attorneys who had claims settled by tho Geneva award are already moving in the matter of legislation as to the par- ties who should receive it. Underwriters will not fail toclaim a proportionate share. The subject is likely to give rise to protracted debate. Admiral Case on the Situation in Spain. Rear Admiral Case, commanding the American squadron in European waters, ina despatch just received at the Navy Department, says that the condition of affairs in Spain has greatly improved since the appointment of a new Ministry, with Castelar at its head, who is putting forth strong proclamations, and seems to have the confidence ot the people generally. The Admiral then says:— “But the insurrection, or revolution, at Uarta- gena still exists, and activity is aisplayed by the leaders who are operating on the coast with tne Numancia, Mendez Nufiez and Fernando el Catolico, creating much alarm to the inhabitants of the seaports, thongh but little activity is shown on the part of the government to capture them. The Wachusett was, at last accounts, at Santander, on the north coast of Spain, and the Congress at Flashing, Holland. To-day I send orders to Captain Rhind to proceed immediately with the Congress to the north coast of Spain with directions to order Commander Fillebrown, should | he meet the Wachusett, to return to Gibraltar and await orders. At Cadiz Captain Carter will find orders to come here with the Mahaska, touching at Gibraltar and Valencia en route, and when the government puts down the revolutionists at Cartagena there will be no longer any necessity, in my judgment, to keep ships of the station specially on the coast of Spain, unless new compli- cations should occur.” The Spanish Minister to Have a Naval Command. Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister, who will shortly be relieved by Figueras, will be assigned to an important naval command. His government Ras not advised him as yet of the nature of the duty, but itis believed to be in connection with the defence of Cuba, The Increased Salary Grabbers Unre- pentant. There is no probability whatever, according to present indications, that the Congressional com- pensation law will be repealed, or even modified, With but two exceptions the members elect have | drawn their pay quarterly since the 4th of March at the increased rate, and these two members who are excepted have not signified their disinclination to draw their pay, and thus follow the example of their Congressional associates, Pets of the Indian Peace Policy Party. Governor Davis, of Texas, telegraphed the Com- past five, and, if you like, of the past jorty years, $ evil; but as to the future, you witl see it When it | comes, (Laughter.) Now, jet me teil you tus, | that that great stateswanship whicl consists in slience and secrecy 18 mot original; it is a mere | copy of thirty or forty years ago. Lrecollect the | time very well; t Was a great fever and mania of speculation a erybody went into every. | ting. They generaliy came out with nothing. | (Laughter) I recollect quite well tue advertise- | ment of | A Gh NFLOWER COMPANY— (laughter)—and i! anybuay had proposed so un- substantial a speculation as the equinoctial line people would have taken shares in that. (Laugh- { was a very ingenious | mber his name I would im- | | mortalize him, very ingenious fellow, | and he put ont a pr was What they | call the promoter of a great company, which waa | Treat capital and a great number of shares and great profits, All this Was to work @ great in- vention—everrthing was great about it—but what | it Was was a great secret; indeed, 1t was 80 pro- found a secret that until all the money was paid in nobody was to know what it was. (Laughter.) Now, that is the conservative policy at (nis mo- mInent. (Laughter., Tney have # policy which | they offer for the coming elections, but i! lt @ pro- | fonnd secret. When you have ali given your votes | and returned @ couservative majority perhaps they will tell you what it is. (Laughter and cheers.) I mentioned forty years. Lord =aiis- | bury referred to those forty years in his speech. | It is @ diMcult matter for one of our conservative friends to get over such forty years as we have had in this country, and during the whole of that time the liberal party has been in power, for when it Was not in office it wasin power. (Carers) Sir eli and left office in the eed 1844, aod his renown and the reverence which we pay lis memory—all that Which his family now hold dear—be porchased by Wisely doing that which the Anti-Corm Law Le had for so many years advocated. (Cheers.) he other day, when the Karl of Derby and Mr. Disraeli | were in office, what did they do but pass the very ever again in your Town Hailt (Hear, hear! and cheers.) Therefore, during forty years that the liberal party have been in power and have ruled iu his Country J am entitied to claim for them the MERIT AND GLORY Of the administration and legislation of that re- Markable period, The nges have been great, I Admit; but the Improvements have been as great as the changes, Look what & growth of content there has been thronghout the country, look what & growth of peace there has been and of national prosperity and comfort among every class. If I could take ail the men here with gray beards, or all the men who have passed over sixty years of age, and they are not afew, and were vo aek them to tell us what was the state of things when they were twenty or thirty years old, they would be able to show that this country has gone through ao beneficent revolution in régard to the condition of | the great body of the working classes. 1 believe that all that has come from the jong period of peace and «the changes that have been made in the legislation of the country by the liberal party. 1 will tell you a ‘litie anecdote abou! this, and one which I think will in- terest you. I have been reading lately a great number of letters which were addressed to me by my dear friend Mr. Cobden during our iong friend- ship, and I have read also a journal consisting of | ¢ Memoranda narrating the circumatan took place in Paris when he was there negotiating the commercial treaty with France. He tiad to iry to persuade the Emperor Napoleon to follow the example of this country With regard to the reduc- tion of unport doties and the establish something Uke freedom of trade. le told the Bm- peror how great the benefits had been of the policy of Sir Robert Peel, apd bow great was the regard and reverepoe fely tor bir Kober, Peel. ‘The | 8 which | missioner of Indian Affairs yesterday that large numbers of Indians have been recently and since the council at Fort Sill raiding in Texas, especially in Denton, Wise and omer counties. It is probable that they are Cheyennes. The party of Comanches who recently went into Texas with the military command from Fort Sill for the pur- pose of capturing certain of their young men who were known to have been raiding there have re- turned to Fort Sili without haying accomplished anything. There 18 no doubt that the chiels who led the Comanches on this occasion acved in good faith, for by doing so they have brought upon them: yes the hostility of all the other of the tribes, Memento Mori. Information: has just reached here that the Japanese government has appointed a new Minis- ter in the place of Mr. Mori, who is now employed in the treaty-making department of that country. Mr. Yans, who has been Acting Cnargé 4’Affaires at Washington, will be the principal secretary of the new Minister, Mr. Yans will mect ms wife at San Francisco, and accompany her to Washington. Certified Checks Received by the Banka. Owing to the continued depression in financial circles the banks of the District yesterday agreed t receive certified cheeks until furtner notice, CHARGES AGAINST THE SUPERINTENDENT OF A UNITED STATES MINT. San FRANCISCO, Nov, 2, 1373. The Daily CaN publishes an account of serious charges against General 0. H. LeGrange, Superin- tendent of the Mint in this city, and says that the specifications have been forwarded to Washington: One of the charges ts that he has sold material and machinery at private sale, instead of at public auction, and that several thousand dollars received in this Way Was never accounted for. Another charge is that of the general looseness in the bual- ness and werking of the mint, and that the Super intendent employed incompetent persons at the jotation of Billy Carr, in the interest of the Con- trai Pacific Company, discharging competent em- Ployés to inake places for them, and that be Aye sessed his employés for Nevada election poses in the interest of certain extent of about $2,000, in all, pur- ndidaies to the There are thirteen charges OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF Der. TRE FROM NEW YORK POR THE ONTH OF NOVEMBER, reamer. Fails, | Destination, | Office. Castalia INov. 6../ Glasgow. \7 Bowling Greea Wyomin Nov. 6: lLavers Algerians sce; |Nov. Liverpoo! on hronpring Fr W..| Nov. Kremen,...|2 Bowling Green Thoringse mah burg ../t] Broad wav +/2 Bowling Green padway. ri Nov. S Howling ureen Trinaeria I Nov. 12. 7 Bowling Green Konig Wilbelm 1. |Nov, 12. 2 Bowling Green JANO ooo ooee Nov. 12... | Livernoot 9 Broadway Oty of Antwerp. .| Nov. 13.. (Liverpool. 15 Brow: lway, Adriaue v. fe. Liverooot. Broadway. Hroadway, Wie, PROVIDENCE OLOTH MARKET. Provipencn, R. 1., Nov. 3, 1873. There has been scarcely anything sang m printing cloths during the past week ‘The nominal price is S)sc. adc%. A few small sales are-reported at Se. a Sige. cash, wh to justity # quotation. SHIPPING NEW HIGH WATRR Gov. Island,,.morn but not eno’ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELBGRAPH LINES. Steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 3, via Queenstown 24th, with’ mdse and’ 139 passen- gers to ie. Steamship Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool Oct 21 d Quecstown 22d, with’ mdse and passenzers to 0G Rrancklyn | Oct 25 lat 49.42, ton 2816, signallzed, an merican steamer bound B, ‘showin; ir MT Nov 2, 123 miles E of Sandy Hook, a White Star tional steamer, bound E: 215 miles B of do, an In- man and French steamer, bound E. Steamship Repablic (Bri, Gleadell, Liverpool Oct 23 Queenstown 24th, with mdse and passengers to J arks. Nov 1, 368 miles east ot Sandy Hook, vd German bark, bound Sb aptiepmeday 3 commercial ¢ flag Q B LH: 24, 4:30 4 M, saw steamship Oceanic, hence tor Liverpool. Steamships Acapulco, Gray, Aspinwall Oct 25, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah Oct 30, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Nov 1, 10 miles sonth of Body Isiand light, signalied bark Eugenie (Br), bound north. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston, Oct 30, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Hatteras, Ernest. Nortolk, with mdse and pas- sengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Cc. manip E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, swith mdse and passengers tod © Kenyon. Ship Liston (of Bath), Dunning, Caibarien 16 days, with sugar and molasses to J M Ceballos; veasel to JW Elwell & Co, (ct 20, 23 miles south of Jupiter Inlet, passed a vessel bottom up of about 309 tons, apparently not long in that condition; bottom sheathed with zinc, which looked quite new. Bark Lydia (Swed), Nielsen, Dublin 65 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Rosina (Aus), Doneti, Havre 55 days, in ballast to ordet Bark Everhard (Ger), Horstmann, Bremen 49 days, with mdse to C Luling & Co. Bark Ercole (Ital), Rugglero, Rotterdam 38 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Dupble (Gen), Kromsichs, St Michaels 22 days, in to 3 ballast to 98 & Oo, Bark Jas MeCarty, Small, Sagua 14 days, with sugar to Franke & Fisher; vessel to Hand & Swan. Brig Nuova Achille (Ital), Ferrero, Palermo 68 davs, with mdse to Phelps Bros; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Sevt 12, Brig Norddeutsche Seewarte (Ger), Breymaun, Rio Jenicro.via Hampton Roads 05 days, ‘with coffee 'to 0 fobias: Co. iy Brig Rio (of London), McDonald, Pernambuco 89 days, in ballast to master, Brig Favorite (of New Haven), Woodward, Port Spain Oct 5, with su; to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Been 1) days N of Bermuda; Oct 23, lat 34, lon 74, spoke brig DS Soule, from Portland for Savannah ; 29th, lat 37 20, lon 74, brig James Miller, from —— for Boston, rig Proteus (of Portiand, Me), Norden, Trinidad (Cuba), Oct 8, with sugar, &c., to the Commercial Ware- house Co; vessel to master. Oct 13, lat 23 12, lon 84 50, fell in with the wreck of schr Joseph Waples (before re- ported) abandoned and full of water, both anchors and chains remained and an extra anchor on deck; a stay- sail was set on the broken foremast, and an ensign set union down. Brig Brothers (Duten), Lniscelis, Maracaibo 21 days, with coffee to Phipps Bros; vessel to master. i, Brig Wm Mason (of Boston), Adams, Clen(uegos 24 days, | with sugar to Pond, Sage & Co; vessel to Miller & Hoazh- ton. Uct 2, Int 30, ion 78 40, passed the wreck of a vessel of about 300 tons, that condition. Brig Nellie Ware, Ashburg, Cienfuegos 21 days, with sugar to J O Ward. Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Caracoa 14 days, with coffee, &c, and 2 passengers to Jos Foulke's ns. Brig Adella McLoon (of Rockland, Me), Handley, Ci barien 9 days with sugar and molasses to Matthiessen Wieckers ; vessel to 8 © Loud & Co. Brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, Pascagouta 16 aays, with yellow pine to W B Parks: vessel to R Murray, Jr.) Schr Matilda ‘of Gibraltar), Tampico 36 days, with mdse to J W Wilson & Oo. ‘Oct 31, 2) miles SE of the el saw ship Lisbon, from Caibamen tor New or Schr Annie Freeman (of Boothbay), Waight, Port Bel- low 23 days, with cocoa nuts, &c, to Hoadley, Bno & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr A L Putnam (of Provincetown), Phillips, San Blas A days, with cocoanuts to J D Eldridge; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Oct 24 Andrew C Sampson, chief mate, a native of Mattapossett, sawed D years, died of in- flamation of the bowels, and was buried at s¢ Schr Morford & Trubee (of Walton, NS), Smith, Mon- . Ja, 21 days, with logwood, éc, to’A H Solomon & Co; Vessel to © W Berteaux. Schr Louisa Smith (of Brooksville), Webber, Nassau 13 daya, with old tron and sponge to J H Winchester & Co. hr Susan, Dearborn, Jacksonville 8 daya, with Inmber to order; vessel to H W Lond & Co. Oct 25, 100 miles north of Jacksonville, passed a schr of about 100 tons, bottom up. M Jordan, Jacksonville 12 daye, with lam- ay & CO. Schr Florida, ber to Warren : Schr Parepa, Storer, Pensacola 16 days, with lumber -to RM Bushnell; vessel to BF Metealt. | Oct 29, lat 37 40, lon 74, passed schr AL Putnam (of Provincetown), f San Blas tor New York; 30th, lat 38, lon 73 Schooner without topmasts, supposed her to be t Chas H Kelley, trom Pensaco! ork. Schr Addie G Bryant, Stubbs, Brunswick, Ga, 8 days, with lumber to order. The steamship Mag: reports :—Oct 3PM, schooner showing, ottom up; apparently a long time in arrived Ist from Charleston, tteras, passed three-mnsted white signal with red horizontal edges and red letters PR: Sist, 8 AM, off Cape Charles, cx- changed signals with bark Robt Murray, from Pensa- coia for New York ; same time, passed one of Alexander's steamers tor Vera Cruz; Sist, 12 M, off Hog Island, passed steamers Charleston, for Cliarleston, and Herman Liv- ingston, for Savannah. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Cetacean, Nason, Provincetown for Virginia. Schr Henrietta, Mathews, Providence for New York. BOUND RAST. Schr New Zealand, Asher, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr OP Stickney, Heaney, New York for Boston. Scuir Richard Law, Eldred,’ Philadelphia for New Bed- ford. Sehr S D Hart, Burgess, New York for New Haven. Sehr Star, Jones, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr J W Knight, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Thibbets, New York for Hart- ford. Sehr Traveller, Mitchell, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr M A Tyler, Peterson, Baltimore for Bridgeport. hclit Amos Falkenburg, Tyrrell, Philadelphia for Pro- lence. Schr Coste er Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Ring Dove, Payne, New York for Bost Sehr Evergreen, Turner, Elizabethport for Sehr Tillie B Heath, Hoboken for New Bedford. Sehr J Warren, McGarr, Port Jobnson for Providence, Sehr 8 L Thompson, Hull, New York for Providence. Ban Caroline & Cornelia, Burley, Hoboken for New faven. Schr Caboy, Ludlow, New York for Portland. Schr Alice B, Parker, Elizabethport for Boston. hr Sarah Purvés, Purves, Kiizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Rate Scranion, Palmer, Blizabethport for Provi- ence. Schr L 8 Hatch, Kelly, New York for New Bedford, BELOW. on. Providence. oshp Pomona (of Glasgow), Hamilton, from Liverpoel et Marine Disasters, ie Smir Kir Cansox, Spencer, at Falmouth Oct 2 from Mejiliones, was struck by a whirlwind, which did not last more than three minutes, but which broke the port eathead and jibboom and twisted fore and inaincaps on the lower mastheads, besides doing other damage. Sure Donnan (Br), from Hydney, NSW, at San Fran. cisco Oct 23, reports Aug 24 w . took & strong SW gale, and lost jibboom, headgear and foretopgallant Scar Ovp Zac, of and from New London for New York, in attempting on Tuesday last to make a harbor at Say: brook, Lrought up on the stone pier at the mouth of Con- necticut River and immouiately sunk. Geo W Fuller, with his wrecking schr Gen Wm H French, went to her assistancs. and has succeeded in pumping her out and taking her inside the bar to a sate anchorage. She wili be towed to New London forrepaira. The extent of dam- age cannot be estimated until ihe vessel is placed on the ways. Bristot. (Pill), Oct 22—The American ship Southern Rights, Woodley, hence tor New York, has been forced back to Kingroad with loss of an anchor and 2) fathoms of cable. Drat, Oct 23—A small bark, supposed the Gallovidian, Rae, for Valparaiso, abd the ship Tasmania, Sutherland, for Pensacola, at anchor in the Downs, have been foul ot each other; the former vessel recelying considerable domage to bulwi &c.,and had maintopgaliantmast ‘arricd away; she is now proceeding apparently jor ; She is supposed to have slipped anchor and ‘atwovrn, Oct 2—The Angast, Schauer, from Belfast Philadelphia (ballast), has put in here leaky, Fi for Gronavtar, Oct 21—The Hermanos (Nor sehr), from New Kk for Brindi mainmast sprang. Manannam, Sept 4—The schr O M Marrett, of Boothbay lw Fearing, in entering this port without a pilot, sept 6, struck on & bank afier passing the Fort of San Marcos ‘and ran aground between the jighthouse and Fort San Antonio, Where she remained three or four days, when she was goto alter discharging three-fourths of her cargo, which, however, was almost landed in a sound sta Prrwovrn, Oct 2—The from Bull River, reports h n (petrolenm), has put in here with ES Jetta, Clark, arrived here ng jettisoned part of cargo. rk), henee whore inthe bay last nig! ht in here this morning and ing no water, All the other Miscellancous, ‘The purser of the steamship City of Chester, from Liv- erpool, has our thanks for favors. Parser Edward Dean, of the steamship Batavia, from Liverpool, has our thanks Wh Payal, Oct 1l—Arrived Sept 19, schr Quickstep, Birch, Provincetown, with 6) bbls sp oil, landed, and sailed Oct. $1 223, batk Lagoda, Lewis, ‘NB, with 3) bbls sp, lauded, and sailed sept 23; 23d, ‘bark Ohio, lowland, NB, with 120 bbls sp, (700 bbls’ all. told) landed, and led Sept 5; 2th, bark Mattapoisett, Trip, stport, with 102 bbls sp all told, and sailed 2th ; 20h, bark Pioneer, Tripp, Nii oll as betore reported, and vn led Oct 4;' sehr ir, Robeats, Provi Town, 160 bbfs oll. all. told Kept 30 tor St Michi ie pland ot; Oetl, barks Tamerianc, Moulton, NB ( as Fopartea and sailed 9th: 2d, Do ars, Childs, Darunouth, 4) bbls ep all told, ded and sailed 44, President, Seabury (oll as reported: sailed 1 Clarice, Marchant, Edgartown, salied 9th for 8t Michaols to land otk : Spoken. Ship Titan (Br), trom Cardiff tor Blo Janeiro, Oct 7, lat 2 N, Jon 23 Sup Nereus (in) Fox. from, san Pranelseo for Liver 0 woh, HH ¢ M1 ¥,'lon 120.17 We Pesnip. vernon (i iH from San Franomco for urns. Queenstown, Oot M4, Jat 12 24° N, lon 125 W, hi it trom Melbourne for San anciaco,, nays ou ne dats, tat $7 38 8, lon 139 19 W. ) Anha Camp, Gardner, trom Liverpool for Orieans, An A 4 i als DEBY, bound sont. iy la owe P hg signals HW%;V, bound Aer, hes, se To LT idly h RT ae pono Phikadelphia for ae h, lon 47. La Bi 5 N ¥ t Zeptiis tata (sion Ww. oY York (OF lathias S30 ht from London for Phila jon 21 20, ~ Sasy (Br), trom Yroon for St Thomas, Oct ‘as O oct hs vessel, showing signal letters°JLHP, Foreign Ports. Ai . » — Feaaen: Aug 4—Ssiled, bark Lyttleton (Br), Hosmer, S0—Arrived previous, ship Alaska, verpool, steamship Nest » Watts, Liverpool via St Sohus NPY fd, Ausrian (Be, aig hereon, Balmmore jor Liverneal ALaga, Oct 13—Arrived, brig MYronnus, Joy, fe New York; 15th, bark Orchilla, Menten 1 Seg Clara Jenkins, MeCoom! ‘i Merri New York. nn 90% the Dark end essing lew Ry "philadelphia; r a Cleared 13th, brig Egeraterta (Br), Mean: jains (Br), Hanna, Putnam, Rosérs, and Sleilian, Perey ler, Humboldt Gand remained iv port 28th). ied, bark Win Van Name, for Mon- 16th, barks Margaretta (Dany, Dahols, Willi Smalley; Alice P Smith, Dodge, do; schr Mabel F e aR SER EDO NRTA GY, 1,7 PM—-Arrived, steamship Nevada Sovruawrrox, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship America (Br), Scud, Wilson, doy brig Mary New York. In port 16th, barks Jennie Cushman, ‘al, unc; brig Serena staples, Cole, do. Movitin, Nov l—Arrived, steamship Pr er, Dutton, Montreal for Liverpoo! (and proceeded). Meeourns, Aug l4—Arrived, bark Grace Roberts, Dab- Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool and proceeded). Oho arrived ai, 109) PM stenmslip Clty af Brooklyn (BD, Murray, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded): ‘QUemG, Ueb S0—Sai tevideo. Bussins, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), Sailed Ist, steamship Holsatia (Ger), Behrends (from Hamburg), jew York. Sypnxy, NSW, Aug ll—Sailed, brig Brewster, Johns (or DaM, San Francisco; 18th, ship Merwanjeé Framjeo (Br), Bidwell, do. NB, Oct 31—Arrived, schrs Capella (Br), Har- per. New Yor! Gold Hunter, Yoang, d Vioronta, Oct 24—Sailed, do. ‘bark Shooting Star, Austin (trom Naniimo), 8an Francisco. 1Per Sreams: Batavia.) pANTWanr, Oct 17—Arrived, Ludwig Heyn, Schneliing, joston. Sailed 17th, NS del Boschetto, Olivarl; Vassalo, Vai salo, and Parodi ©, Parodi, New York. Roads 2éth, r, New Orieaus; led from Pimsing: 3 “Sea Spray, Ellio ntaur, Fost + 4 “a “lantagene' Carditt ANsikn, Sept S—Passed, Formosa, Horseth, Batavia for New York; Lightning, Uhattield, ‘Liverpool for Singa- pore. Buistor (Pil), Oct 18—Arrived, Chance, Baltimore; Kate Prince, Hamilton, St John, NB; 20th, Larkspur, Stork, New York. Sailed 19th, Leonida, Risso, and Southern Rights, Wood- bury, New York. nborron, B, Oct 18—Cleared, Giacomino, Bonafazio, ew York, Buurast, Oct 18—Arrived, Tre Cigini, Babau, Philadel- phia; 20th, Annie Grant, Polyblank, Baltimore. Salled 20th, August, Schauer, Wilmungto1 BRoUwkRSHAVEN, Oct 17—Sailed, Agnes Gampben, L Cam) , Lan- Helvoet. i dry, yeoupeacs, ‘Oct 18—Sailed, Freidig, Anderson, New Or- ans. Batavia, Sept 3—Sailed, Nabob, Featherstone, Cheri- bon; Mary Goodell, Sucton, Sourabaya. BueMeRnAvEN, Oct 16—; ved, Farewell, Neumann, Philadelpnia; Main (#), Von Oterendorp, New York ; 17th, Sailed 17 meen ma eetars Sandy Hook; Hi . Hugnenot, Peter ; pet, Mattson, North keticn. er y = Sailed trom the lighthouse 17th, Ocean, Gerdes, New York: Betty, Nutzhorn, Savannah. Pe etl ‘Uct 17—Entered out, Glance, Williams, for Pa- 0. Caniz, Oct 12—Sailed, Pasqualino, Cacace, New Yor. , Oct 18—Sailed, Clifton Belle, Beveridge, Pen- sacola. Dxat, Oct 20—Arrived, GH Jenkins, Hilton, elvoet for New York (and anchored). Arrived 18th, Magnet, Nordstrom, London for Pensa- cola: Rjuka, do tor do (and both sailed); 19th, Canessa Madre, Guisppe, do for New York; Fornjo Donp! for Baltimore ; Napoleon, Christophersen, tor cola (and all sailed), Sailed 19th, Barham, Ricker, Pensacola; Memento, joy, Savannah; Transit, Percy, Key West. Off 6th, sylvia W swasey, Smith, from Philadelphia for Dunkirk, Dovxr, Oct 19—Passed, bark Gertrude (of Bath). Off 19th, M Wood. Thurmott, from Rotterdam for Syd- ney, CB, or New York. _Exsixone, Uct 16—In the Sound, Pama, Mathiesen, New York for Stettin. Faiuoutn, Oct —Arrived, Prinz Carl, Berstein, New York tor Konigsberg. yesteR, Oct 18—Arrived, Falcon, Birt, Philadel- hia; Maury, Christensen, New York; Wilhelmina, naak, Charleston ; 20th, Tell, Mortensen, New York. Balled 20u, Montag, Stromistadt, Wilmington; Salus, Poland, New York Vasa, Nielsen, Savannah, Guaxvocx, Oct 18—Sailéd. Viking, Hansen, Wilmington, NC; Sarah G Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Ardrossan; 20th, Euminides, Starrock, Pensacola, Gortenavag, Oct 15—Oleared, Mediator, Jensen, North America. H a8, Oct 19—Off, Barham, Reihu, from London for stl Pensacola. Havre, Oct 18—Arrived, Ville du Havre (s), Surmont, NGavowy, Oot 17—Arrivea, Amity, Fisher, Phi ia wivort, Oct 17—Arrived, Amity, Fisher, Philadelphia; Duisberg. Holjes, and Krageroe, Larsen, New York. Cleared 18th, Abram Young, Farnsworth, New York. Sailed 18th, Unto, Borg, Philadelphia. Hawauna, Oct 17—Sailed, John O Baker, Sewall, Phila- ; 18th, Vandalia (x), Franzen, Havana and New Ans. Sailed from Cuxhaven 17th, Vestlandet, Christophersen, Philadelphia; Northern Chief, Miller, Tybeo! island Home, Gibson, Charleston. et I7—Arrived, CH Soule, Small, Mejil- in, Jones, Miramichi; Bengal, Code, New #), Gill, Boston, Sailed 3 tdgar, Browne, Boston; River Thame: New York; Birkby, Allen, San Francisco; Ragna, Foster, Savannan. Entered out 18th, Canterbury, Taylor, for New Orleans; Lespiot, Fylpas w York: Kalliope, Larsen; Rising Sun, Rout, and Queen of the East, Glegg, Pensacola, s Ue r 7 Alium, Baltimore ; Vick & Mebane, Hall, Wilmington, NC; Glendower, De Grachy, New Orleans, Lonponverey, Oct 18—Arrived, Trebiskin, Bate, Balti- more. Lautan, Oct 16—Put in, © Cloison, Payson, from Troon for Sagua. Mitroxn, Oct 19—In port Konkordia, for New York, ready for sea, ‘ Maxseinies, Oct 16—Sailed, Notre Dame de la Garde, Guettel, San Francisca, Matao, Oct 16—Arrived, Fingal, New York. Opessa, Oct 9—Arrived, Due Figlie, Guiranovich, New York; Jacob Rothenburg. Wilde, do. Poxtiann, Oct 13—Off, Mariatina Ferro, Antola, from Grimsby for New York. Porrsuouru, Oct 19—Sailed, City of Uttawa, Pinkey, Pensacola. Off the Start 7th, Caroline, Stricker, from New York for Bremen. Pintav, Oct 16—Arrived, Helene, Nielsen, New York, Paterno, Oct —Arrived, Basy, Linden, Messina. UKKNSTOWN, Oct 13—Sailed, Orfeo, for New York. Kx, Oct 17—Arrived, Alice Burnyeat, Perriam, New ork. Rorrenpam, Oct 17—Cleared, Geo Bell, Rose, Philadel- phia; Ida Lilly, Otis, New Orleans (since reported put back, having been on fire); 18th, Pallas, Niske, New York’; Alker, Larsen, Wilmington, NO. bs, Oct 18—Arrived, Peter Jebsen (s), Wulff, New York via London. Bailed 18th, Goodell, Crockett, eceapers. Srermix, Oct 15—Arrived, Carpilla, Beekman, New York; Albert N Berlin, naar, Nielsen, do; August, Johanuesén, Bosseimann, Kren* en, Phil ladeipnia ; Lyn, Wol vy Philadelphia. if LOxpon, eared, Marie, Kichimann, and A do; New York; Ceres, r a ttt Oct 17—Arnyvea, Canada, Lambert, Phila- elphia. é YSIAYANGEE, Sept S0—Sailed, Appia, Pedersen, “New or] Travenunx, Oct 17—Artivea, Anna, Grell, New York. Turmarx, Oct 4—Suiled, Whitehall, Priest, New York. [Per Steawsare City or Cuestan.) Axtwenr, Oct 18—Arriyed, Richard IT, Philadelphi: *yiphiden, Mai lic, Mosher, New York; ist, Emma, Card, and Edith. mers, do. sailed ith, Robert Anderson, Hopkins, Wilmington, NO, (and anchored at D 23d); Britannia, Amis, New Hubbard, Ii, Boston ; 19th, Re; os York (and sailed from the Roads same day); 18th, ‘sibal, Hansen, Wilmington, NC (and put back dist) ;' Vesta: Grunde, New Orleans; Frank, Hansar, New York (an both sailed from the Roads 19th); 19th, 'll Libero, Ferro, do; Laura Gertrude, Schutt, do (and sailed from thé Roads 19th) ; Montreal, Davison, Tybee ; 20th, Tidal Wave, Hattield, do Sailed from thi wig, Gehm, n, NC . Stiicone, Vranich } ‘assalo;'Parodi ©, Parodi; Johannes Rod, An- Otulla, “Aagaard ; Gerdes, Perseverante, Buzz 2d); Amity. Baker, New Orleans, Arrived at Flushing 2, Aladdin, nson, New York. Austenpam, Oct 19—Arrived, Si, Mosante, Now York. Auicants, Oct 15—Arrived, ‘a Nova scotia brig, from New York. Boston, Oct 22—Remains in the Deeps, Giacomino, Bontiazio, tor New York. Buistor (Pill, Oct 2l—Arrived, Edith Troup, Smith, jew York; 24d. ‘Acadia, Heldrap, do. Sailed Zist, President Thiers, Nergassa, New Orleans; Milo, Robi k bins, Syd In Kingroa ib Mielsen, from New York ; 234, Woif (s), Hiscock, from do, Alf, trom Darieu fore Glou- ceste ast, Oct 20-*Salled, Corolin, Auld, Doboy. In the Lough 22a, windbound, Apollo, Morrison, from Larne for Doboy. Bancxiows Oct 16—Arrived, Annie, Batchelder, Steel- racilles. Browvxusuaren, Oct 21—Satied, Mary Wiggins, Mosher, Helvoet. Halcyon, Hardie, New altimore. BRexenmave, Oct 19—Arrived, Orleans: Braunachweig (9, Undutsch, Hal a. vandy Hoek. erisen, New York. Balled 1th, Thaliay Hayes, Phil In the Rondy 18th. Metis, Ellis, f ANDIO?, Env Pembroke Arrived Rew Y. ry hi His, for Oct Arrived, Pelins, Gr for dg Zist, Dalkeith, Taylor, tor Pensacola; 8), Williains. New York. rd in'Penarth Houds Zist, Castello, Monte, from ‘Ork. RE Oct 2—Arrived, Raffaele, Savarese,’ Philadet- Nuova Ottawa, Consigliere, New York; Beretioe , Grosenick, PENHAGRN, Oct 18~Pussed, Charlotte, Wallace, from New York tor Stettin, Cavourts, Oot Balled, City of Amoy, Lang, New Yor Oct 21—Passed, Heinrich Dircks, from Donqnwess, Philadelphia for Stettin, Darimourm, Oct 2—Put in, Argas Eye, Wood, from Amsterdam for Cardiff (with loss of band to mainstay and {f eacried away), Dear, Oct 21—Arrived, Tasman: jatherland, London for Pensacola (and anchored) ; 22d, Vitv of Hankow, Muir, New York tor London iand recepaedhs M Wood, Thur- ott Matterdam for Philadelphia: Kilaworth," Wass, Amsterdam for New York (and both anchored); 234, Duiharree, MeNaily, New York tor London (and pro: ceeded) Sailed 201, Jacob A. Stamler, Samson (from New York), ntwern, oF 2ist. Asow, Ackermann, from New York for New- 6. Oct 21—Of, Hedwig Siebe, Knaack, from New 10 in. N-Arrived, Madame Demorest, Walkeley, aul, Janet Bina Folladelphis. Anker, Providence te xrrived, Tantstail, Rregarthen, New 14, Oct 4—Sailed, Charlotte, Whittemore, New Dei York. Kvatont, Oet 17—In the Sound, Skjold, Albrechsen, from New York for Riga; Johanna, Petersen, trom Kon- igaberg for New York, SP irmourn Uotalkertyed, Medusa, Dinsmore, Ona a Royal Minstrel Henderson, New Vork for Kot- 22d, August, Fehauer, Heliast pe iordam (and sailed 224) for Wilmington, NO (ee Daarern) | Kit Carson, Spencor, jed for London). Trae Rr eee ing Carl, Beck, trom New York Mejiiiones | ith, Jane Butcher, Jones, from Antwerp i ff the Lif Hef, Pedersen, New York; Pancho, VGmasugse, Ost Sh~Arrived, Hermanea, Larsen, free BRALT th—Arri be New York for Brindisi (sco Disastars).” Hunt, Oct 21—Sailed Socrates, sjounes, New York. Heecuns’ Oct I sailed, Thule tenses’ Phikegel- hia. Pixuiled from’ Cuxhaven 20th, Island Home, Gibson, fter putting back); John O Sewall. Nellie Moodie, Earl, Gothenburg (and bets 2ist ). Pat kK 2st, Lindesnaes Jonassen, for New York, Earose Oct 19—Arrived, Viator, Olsen, New York, Excelsior (@), Joss, do; Agnes Campbell, ry, erghaven Fisk Ninoy M, Dexter, do. ‘Balled 13th, George Hell, Rose, ‘Philadelphia ‘and mas of Dealdist); Abraham Young, Farnsworth, New ¥ off Deal 221), (ivan, Oct arrived, John Williamson, Nicoll, New Orlean Isux oy Wrarr—Of St Catherine's Point 2ist, Crosby w), Hayes, from New York for Antwerp, ‘Of the Wight 19tn, Mattea, Cosulich, from Lonéon for New York. Anchored off Yarmouth 2st, Centaur, Foster, from Antwerp for New Orleans. wee Ryde 224, Daphne, Olsen, from Stettin for jew Yo! Livunroo1, Oot 20—Arrived, Albion, Larsen, New York st, Recovery, Toline, Darien; spain (), Gri Minnesota (8), Freeman, New York; 22d, do; Harald Haartuger. Tysland, do; Calabria Ww, ickan, do (and entered out to return). willed 224, Greece (9), Thomas, and Idahe wh Moore, ‘Cleared isth, Orion, Luken, Richmond; Peacemaker, Clason, Soutliwest Vass; Liver Thames, Perron, Randy Hook ; 20th, William, Allen, Charleston; Omoa, wi}. liam, Mobile; 22d, Ravensworth Castle (8), Sargent, Balti- moré; Lottie Warren, Lucas, Boston. Entered out 20th, Ailas (s), Gill, for Boston ; Louise JYanmaoher, Philadelphia; Hope. Stocsen- Havannal j 2ist, Ocean Gem, Micuon, ‘Baltimore; Dauntless, Wine chester, Boston ; Polynesian (5), Brown, Montreal; Malta olmsen, New Orleans; Etna (#), Drakeford, a1 ¢, Bahiruhs, New York; 22d, Ragna, Svonsen, New Orleans; Harlequin, fill, Pensacola; A\ Zep- lien, Philadelphia; Kate Troop, Crocker, Tybee; Minne-- fota (#), Freeman: Spain (), Gtace, and ‘city ot Antwerp r, New York. pon. Oct 21—Arrived, Kong Sverre (9), Dannovigg New York (and entered out to return); 22d, Niagara, MeFartane, do (and entered out to return). Cleared otapaxi, Wilson, Boston (and sailed from nd 322d, Blomidon. ‘Shaw. and Sara, Lund, pha: Golden Horn, Kjelstrup, Pensacola; st. Pott, Gravese: Philadel Paul, Oall, Key West ; Empre mon, New Orleans. Sailed from “Gravesond 2ist, Ulendower, New Orleans; .Fasce, New York (and anchored in the Gulls), Lowbonprrny, Oct 20—The report of the arrival here on 16th of the Minnehaha, trom New York, was incorrect. Lisno, Oct 2—Arrived, Zaragossa (Sp frigate), Can- tero, New York. Luauonn, Oct 13—Sailed, Juliet © Clark, Moore, Paler- mo; 16th, Queen of the South, Uarding, ‘Messina ; 18th, Madre o Figli, Nearpati, New York. Manszriues, Oct 19—Arrived, J F Whitney, Spicer, New : riposa, Ellis, do. M Bird, Paokard, New York. Carovrra, Oct 18—Sailed, Arundel Castle, Bailif, New Sailed 1 ary Neweasrix, Oct 20—tntered out, Peter Jebson (®), Wultt, New York. Cleared 224, Brage, Larson, Philadelphia. Pxxartu, Oct Zl—Arrived, P G Blanchard, Green, Ant- re werp. PortsMourn, Oct 21—Put in, Eureka, Kitgaard, fro London for New York dor, Lemeke, from Wilming- ton tor Hamburg: Doctor, Talk, from Bremen for Balt- more. 22d, Hunila, from Shields for Baltimore. PiymoutH, Oct 20—Arrived, Valetta, Clark, Bull Biver (see Disasters); Sylphide, Haagensen, New Yoru, Off 19th, Marianno Ferro, Ferro, from Hull for New Fork: 2th, Belmont, Blagdon, from Portsmouth for Pen- sacola, yPtH40, Oct 18—Arrived, Sarah A Dadman, Rose, Btet- in. URENSTOWN, Oct 20—Arrived, Emanuel Hansen, Phila- dciphia; ist, Clansman, Bremer. New York; Pleiades, Chase, Callao; Ymer, Hendrickson, New York; 22d, Kors Farrer, Kurtz, do. Balled 2th, Familiens Minde, Johnsen, Glasson Dock. The Victor, Stranaberg, from Baltimore, did not sali from Queenstown on the Lith, as reported. Rye, Oct 21—Passed, Frank, Hansen, from Antwerp for New York. 3 Emma Secor, Coonan, Jorgensen, do. aired, ‘ramix, Trostrup, New York; ‘a, i a Oct 21—Sailed, Vandalia (@), Franzen, StnrotH, Odt 20—Arrived, Festina Lente, Gjeraldsan New York. Oct 19—Sailed, S A Blaisdell, Matthews, Ha- Swansx, vana (see Disasters). Srerry, Oct 18—Arrived, Fama, Mathiesen, New York; Canada, Lammert, Philadelphia. SWINeMUNDE, Oct 20—Arrived. Charlotte Wally, New fork. Samwanano, Sept 2—Arrived, Nancy, Pedersen, New York (ogfore reported without date), ‘Texnt, Oot 19—Sailed, Ricardo, Consigiiero, New York. Venicx, Oct 15—Arrived, Cristina, Castellano, New York. Oct 19-Arrived, Concezione, Valardo- Wuirenaven, chin, New York. Warsrrorp, Oct 18—Sailed, Orfeo, Questa, New York. Wxrxourn, Oct 22—Put into the roads, Brunuow Pagel, from Swinemunde for New York. Wicxtow, Oct 20—At anchor in the bay, Gateshead, from New York for Dublin. American Ports. BOSTON, Noy 1—Arrived, schr Rising Star, Jones Brunswick, Ga. ared—Steamer Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia ; brig Ueland (Nor), Svendsen, Antwerp; schrs Crescent Lodge, Allen, Baltiinor Martin Brown, Phiiagelpniay Watchful, Gill, Gardin load for New York: A Bat- ler, Strickland, Cap» Ani, to load for do. 20 ship Leopard, Hughes, Philadelphia. BALTIMURE, Noy 1—Arrived, steamer Wim Crane, Howes, Boston. BANGOR, Oct 31—Arrived, schr Annie R Lewis, Lewis, Bucksport, to load tor Havana. Cleared—Schrs Watchman, Pefdleton, and R Leach, Pendleton, New York BATH, Nov 1—Sailed, schr Emma L Porter, Philadel- ile’, schrs Wm H Bowen, Golden, , New York. TON, Oct 30-Arrived, steamship Pernambu- . . Havin, Cieared—Bark Siagsie Horton (Br), Brown, Liverpool; sehr Gertrude (Br), Riatiy, Harbor Island, Satled—Steamship Penedo (Br). Cain, Liverpool Mary Freeland, Clark, North Weymouth, Mass; Cole, New York. e iov 2—Arrived, steamships Charleston, Be: joston; barks Savann: ry lua Palmer, Wilmington, NO? y schrs Helen Augusta, New York; Charles Mortord, Bath; @ B Thatcher, Boston ; Florence Kogers, New York, Satled—Schr Franconia, for a Northern port. ne DARIEN, Ga, Oct 1s—Arrived, schr Anna £ Gaskell, Gaskell; 24, bark Thorwaldson, ‘Meadus, Barrow : 25th, schr Albert Mason, New York; Z7th, ship Hermit, Staelds, Dublin; barks Rosalie, Willi, Liverpool ; Qanada Belle Br), Quedell, Sunderland; Thomas Tice (Br), Salkeld, laryport; schr Omaia, Ball, Wilmington. Cleared 20th, schra |! M Fuller, Hart, New York; Ma E Vanclief, Palmer, do; Anna & Gaskell, Gaskell’ Bal more; WJ’ Parks, Bogart. New York; 23th, barks Sarah Mandell, Warner, Liverpool; Adaline, Sanden, United Mieeton. BLIZABETHPORT, Oct 31—Arrived, schrs New Zea, Jand, Simmogs, Friendship, Me: sloops Henry Clay” Mack, New Ha#en; Anna, Langdon, Ro way. Sailed—Schrs Pencedafe, Caswell, #ull River; Fredo- ears, Hyannis; iutnartine, Smith, New Lé Holmes Smith; Fall Rivers Jano Haske Belfast, Her bert Manton, well, Boston, PALL RIVER, Oct 2i—Arrived, schr Chas 8 Hazard, Phillips, Rondout. GARDINER, Oct 26—Arrived, schr Exchange, York, New York. Sailed 25th, schrs Amerigo, Rewe, Georgetown; 27th, mee Kelier, Philude!phia; both, “Katia Mitchell, Hast: lew York. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 21—Cleared, schi Dateh. Boston; Millie Trim, Perry, Full River, ty a "Ob les, New York: Travelier, Hodges, Portland, Uonn Farry White, "Hopkins, Pilladelphin, Zt tack . Wheaton, Point a Petre: 2d, Saarbruck, Clark, New Haven; doth, J W Maitland, Volcord, New York, Lovell, Gage, Albany ; 26tn, Louisa Wilson, Curtis, deiphia. blag Rte Oct 31—Cleared, brig Peri, Perkins, Bar- bados. NEWPORT, Nov 1, AM—Sailed, sehrs Alida, Knowles, East Greenwich tor New York; Isaac H Borden, Dodg Elizabethport tor Fall River; Chas S Hazard. Puittipe: Rondout for do; Rival, Dunton, Elizabethport for Port: land; Splendid, Phinney, New York for Wareham; Em» D Phinney. Elwell, Savannah for Portsmouth; AT Springer. New York. PHILADELPHIA, Noy I—Arrived, barks Chillingham BP, Beer, pte pool: Sam Sheppard (Br), Evans, Cien- luegos; brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Matanzas;J W Allen Allen, Boston; Freddie L Porter, Whorf, do; Lucy K Lee, Newburyport; Perrine, Shefield, ston- 'Ballie M_ Kvaris, Willets. Lanesville; Ida L, Bearse, Boston. Below, barks Willie Bain (Br), Cook, from Falmouth, E; M Baird, Wortinger, from Boston} brig Maria Wheeler, Baker, from Branswick, Ga, Cleared—Steamships _¢ Providence ; Norman. erson, Boston ; Mar: 7 Providence: barks vdhult (Br), Duncan, Belfast; Harzburg Ger), Kuhiken, Bremen; schrs John A Qridin, Foster, Providence; @ © Morris, Endicott, Boston; Bil- muel Castner, Jr, Lake, Cam- ‘os Baymore, Bardge, Zephaniah Steelman, tt wie, Shaw, Providence ; Wer, I, Nov'l, AM--Bark Greyhound left for Phi the night. Schr M EB Bs , T Faimie, frou Lewes: ne, ‘from , and tugs James S Bowen and & H Webst from Norfolk, in company with about 50 sail, left th wood Kitler, C! bridge; san H ‘ai A Breakwater this AM. Schr Annie Foreman, from Porto Cabello, sails for New York this AM. Bark Casilda, aud one baric and schr onknown, remain. PORTLAND, Oct ‘si—Arrived, brig Torrent, Wilder, Sagua; schrs AJ Simonton, Hall, Baltimore; Olive ay: ward, Hutching Bangor tor New Yor Cleared—Schr E i stinpyon, Randall, New Yorm Noy javan: © Chapman, Bowton. —Clesred, brig Daphne, Watts, RICHMOND, Oct 3i—Arrived, brig D Knight, Baltimore; achr Harry Leo, Mayo ? Kel Sailed—sehr Pay lor, King, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25—Ar1 i |, ships Akbar, Lam- son, Auckland, NZ; Staffordshire Pry, son, Newcas- tle, Rowe, do; Geo M Adams, SW; British “Monarel 01 1. y ared—abip Cornwallis, Hammond, Liverpool; sehr Hera, Miller, Astoria. Satied-—Steamer Montana, McDonough. Mexican porte; 1; British King. ships Great Westorn, Simons Liver Br, Quine, do; queen of X fr), Donald, dos Hinica roge dork bark Jessie J n, West, do; nz. "Mvasnen’ War rived, steamship H Livingston, Savanwan, Nov Mallory, New ol; rr Fork s zat SALBM, York; ship Calista Haws, Davies, Liver: jen, Philadelphia; schr Jonas Smith, New: det to—Arrived, achrs JS Lamprey, Gould, Charleston; L.A Knowies, Knowles, Port Johnson. 3ist—Arrived, brig feporter, Ryder, South amber Feacott Hand, Philadelphia; Late ‘ort Johnson. BSOLUTE DIVORCLS OBTAINED PROM COURTS- of duforent states: legal everywhere; no publicity Ro feca in advance; advice free; commissioner for every Sta. ERICK I, KING, Law, 313 Broadway ¥ Counseiiol BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIPFRRENT AY states; logal everv where; desertion, ac. sumelent, Gatise; no publicity reoulred: no charge uni divores ted; advice treo. Mi. HOUSK, Attorney, 1 Broad- = BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYY . avenug and Boerum street, 'P SA. M. to9 P.M. Ou Sanday from $ to 9 P. Me WONDERFUL RUMEDY.—DR SELSBEE, AN EMI- P nent physician of twenty.Ave 7 ractice, has discovered ANAKISIS an absolute PILLS, based apon scion fic princip! it affords instant reliet and perma 14 from this terrible disease regard it athe greatest dis- Covery of the age, and all phynicie approve it. Pric $1 per box, Anukesis depot, «0 Wi NATURE'S ONLY, SPECIFIC—BETIESDA MINERAL SPRING WATE fi aud nt worthless ral waters ina The wondertit BETHEEAD A, ti reduced ita price, As evidence of the universal dema for this almost miraculous curative spt bis last ord to the springs was for 20,000 gailons, to be delivered thi month, Alniost all those thronging his offices (200 Broad- way) hin gal ‘the best medical #kill anu were pro- nounced hopeless