The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1874, Page 10

0 ANTI-PLUNDER. | An Interview with Judge Green, of South Carolina. eee Moses the Prodigal and Chamberlain the Carpet-Bagger. PROSPERITY PROMISED | General Aiken and Colonel Dunn De- | nouncing Ring Thieves. Blacks and Whites Shaking Hands Across the Chasm. CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct, 5, 1874, The HEBALD’s representative took the first op- portunity of the campaign to call on the anti- plunder candidate for Governor to-day. Escorted | te a room in the Pavilion Hotel he found Judge | Green sitting alone, a trifle out of health. The | HERALD’s name brought a quiet, gentlemanly greeting, ‘I am not afraid to talk to a Northern | Rewspaper man,” said the Judge. “The most | hopeful thing we see is the hearty good word we | get from the Northern republican press,” “Yes,” suid General J. Mims Sullivan, of the Confederate army, entering, ‘‘we feel that the press in the North is all with us. So itis here, | One little marketable paper in Charleston and one | erazy concern up in the Greenville district, which | @islikes Judge Greene’s acceptance of the Civil | Rights bill, are all that Chamberlain relies upon.”’ “How do you get over thy vil Rights bill with the negroes, Judge’ said I. | “We don’t dodge it at all,” said the Judge, “we | eccept it. In potnt of fact it is practicaliy in force © already. so there is no need in Soutn Carolina of making point No-Point.” JUDGE HENRY D. GREEN ts a good study of a native South Carolina public man, who, for the public welfare, dropped his | Prejudices as soon as the peace came about and | entered the inevitable majority of the repub- | licane. He 15 a tall, spare man, with ® small head, narrow chest and shoul- | ders and wide ips, so that he re- | minds one of a tall woman. He is mx feet high, consumptively inclmed, and | his hair of straight, smooth brown, covers a small | portion of a long-jawed face, with a thin rifle of | white whiskers runnmg under the throat. He | has an aqueline nose and chin and forehead sub- erdinate to it. His eyes are of a keen, legal, gray, ‘with a mild expression usually settied into them. | He looks, indeed, what he is, a country lawyer | and planter, forty-seven years old, and the son of ® local Methodist preacher in the county of his | birth. | asked him immediately about the qualifications of his opponent, D. H. Chamberlain, He said:— “That man I always thought the superior in | education and manners of the Northern man with whom he has associated himself. I hoped weil of him for some time, until my faith was shaken, and when be took the office of Attorney General and | Fequired some native lawyer and jurist who | Understood South Carolina practice, he sent for me. I worked at his side, and used my in- | fluence and what I could command to persuade | aim to do right by ali the people, white and black. He dia not have the purpose to keep in that path. Icharge the sorrows of South Carolina to him, | with the others, while conceding his capacity for | ‘Detter things.” Here or hereabout the usher announced a per | distinguished than ex-Governor Aiken. mtleman of fine, assuring gddress, | with a bi and jace covered with vel bite, tnair. A large planter and 4 great man jm ante-dellum times, ne came right up and con- | gratuiated Judge Green. “I am glad,” he satd, “that strong probabiltty of a change for the better, an ‘shink, what I hear, that you are to be elected, ad by the voluntary concert of white and coi- red men, moved by their common pride and mis- fortunes. I have been knocking around the North all summer, and have just got home to flad my Fice crop lost by the accursed malevolence of these ‘politicians. “How so?’ inguirea Judge Green. “What was ‘the cause ?”’ “Politics! Notthe worm nor the winds, but itics! You see | have my plantation down on | isto Island. My overseer is a colored man, | trusty and thriving himself, and as I never wag | either a nuilifier nor a secessionist my old hands Jeit some confidence in us and work very well. Saddenly, and just asthe rice was ready to be | gathered, one of the triers of justice of this car- bagger Bowen, the Sherif of Charleston, ap- | ‘on my piantation.”’ (A trier of justice is a legal officer who adjudi- cates between a planter and his laborers in cases of a division of crops under contract of shares.) “This fellow,” said Governor Aiken, “called up ‘the hands to make them a political speech. My overseer, one of his own color, said:—“This 1s no time to interrupt the labor. You cannot speak here, on private property.” The feltow said he ‘would speak in the road, but the road is also my wate lane. However, there he began. He told the ds that I was their former master, and was still being made rich by their work. “Here’s this negro overseer, too,’ he said, “growing richer than you are. Leave om, and go to an entertain- ment over yonder, where Bowen and Mr. Cham- Deriaine require you.” HEALTHY APRICA. ‘The HERALD correspondent inquired of Judge Green if he had any hope that the dignity ana rosperity of South Carolina could be re-estab- hed under reconstruction. “The black people “Tt can be,” said the Juage. bave enough spirited leaders to desire them to jive in harmony and work. If I had 3 ‘would advance tt to the negroes to plant. 1do*so ly. Several negroes take a picee of land from me, get @ littie bacon on throngh the sum- mer from me, receive my assurance that the) shail not lose the ground if they keep their word, and at the end ofthe year each of them orings mea bale ofcotton. Yes, sir; we can save reconstructed in South Carolina from failure if these Northern adventurers will cease to make the blacks believe that we are their enemies. We can show you a Stace rich, redeemed and free if wecan be relieved irom these professional agents of discord.” The door opened again, and Sam Lee (colored), of Sumter, entered with two or three of his sable constituents. Sam Lee was raised in the family of the present | Chief Justice Moses, father of the retiring Gov- ernor. fis good round head and alert mulatto in- teliect have led to the supposition that he had the | Moses biood, He ts a member of the Independent Republican Executive Committee and a govern- Ment policeman in the Capitol at Washington, A good speaker, a straightiorward young man of character, and a boiter of credit and renown, hav- ing bolted Moses, his foster brother, for Tomlinson | two years ago. The Judge introduced nim. “You Can say,” said Sam Lee, “that Judge Green and the honest League ticket will be elected this year. This is nota bolt nor atusion ticket. It is Wholly @ republican movement, colored men fur- nishing the idea and the support to it. South Caro- lina’s political excesses are putto the shame of tne colored beep! all over the Union, and we have Jound it out, namberlaia is responsible, with Uhe rest, for corruption.” Judge Greene spoke up:—‘‘You wonid be sur- prised and encouraged to see the steadfastness of | the negroes tnis year. You see the duty of purifying the State government is now presented to them (or the third time. First, R. B. Carpenter ran as repnolican Cy ag and the democrats ‘wok him up, adding General Butler for Lieutenant Governor. ‘That ucket was beaten by 30,000, but the democrats would not put out their strength and the colored people hesitated. Then Reuven Tomlinson ran, a Nortnern man, which was a mis- take choice, ana he had to face the campaign ior Grant's re-election. But we got the levance of the debt before the colored people. The work of organization went on. This time we rum as reg- iar republicans, refu to support the open issue Of Iraud. We shail poll the full strength of the conservatives and carry the strongest negro counties.” “For instance, Judge ?”” “Well, there is Colonel Thomas C, Dunn, the only Northern politician actively working with us. him in and ask.” Colonel Dunn is 4 wiry, black haired man, from Massachusetts, with exceedingly biue eyes, He ‘was commander of a gunboat, under Admiral Lee, gnd late State Senator, aud has expended and los! deal of bis own moaey in the State, tell the reporter,” said the Judge, “that we shall carry Charleston, Beaulort, Colieton, George- town, Sumter, Clarendon, Richland, Horry and Kershaw counties, aod change 20,000 republican votes.” Said Colonel Dann—"We shall carry Charleston city by 7,000 Sneek 4 for Judge Green, Georgetown by 2,000, Clarendon by 1,500, Beaufort 1,500, Rien- ly We expect to get twenty-three out of thirty-two counties. There were 52,000 democratic votes cast at the best since the war. There really are 60,000, but they never came out. This year men like General Kershaw, Messrs, Trensoim, R s | of the House to corrupt tt. The | desperately, and then come togeth | until turther resistance seems hopeless. Tne Moses a | is | Lieutenant Governor men whose antecedents NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTO to aaa 10 50,000 “conservative votes re- paccan majorities of 2,000, Now the highest republican vote, all united. was 77,830, Our or- ganization Is nearly as perfect as theirs and they can set up nothing against us The federal gov- ernment feels that the Chamberlaine ring is a re- proach to Grant’ administration. We shall have a Pan election,” judge Greene remarked :—*General Sullivan can tel) you bow the Chamberlaine men prevented an honest cacice to be made at the Columbia Con- vention. By what he says you can infer public opinion among the repubii 8 of apirit.’? “You see,” said General Sullivan, a large, LOUISIANA. The Colored People Issue an Ad- dress to the State, type of young. ben fom. the tring ardent | Kellogg’s Government Neither Repub- “public ey vor ge in the republican Darty was tnat Judge Greene would be nominated in that Convention and the old ring finally be laid on the shes, The Ohamberlain men pos forward their jorce to elect R. B. Elnots cl in order to get & commitiee on creden- tials who woald seat the Chamberlaine men in all she contested places. Judge Greene's friends voted for Wilder, and Elliotts was beaten by twenty-three votes. This was a@ true test of strength. Wilder appointed @ committee @t random, which was controlled by one Runnion, ex-Baptist preacher, @ native of Greenville, my town. The committee stayed out the extraord- er rene of four aays.”* b> said Judge Greene, ‘was to worry them Out of all their pocket money.” “‘Oertainly. The delegates waited around and be- came poor,and meantime the United States Senator Patterson, Putter, bis parasite (Receiver in Bank- ruptcy), aad A, B, Worthington, Collector of Cas- toms, 1ound out those who were needy and pur- chasable. They supplied Runnion with money. He ave entertainments and doled it out by $25 and $0, and consequently Chamberiaine, on the first ballot, &i seventy-two votes, to forty for Judge Green ten for Dr, Winsmith. The Charles- ton delegates all voted for sudge Green, They im- mediately resented the trick by calling a new Con- vention, and etghty delegates, representing twenty connties, nominated Judge Green by ac- clamation,”” “What lad Patterson to hope for, being already elected to the Senate ?”” “tle holds Blue Ridge scrip, and hopes to have it legalized, The Courts, you know, repudiated it.” | “Judge Green, is there any moral character to vhis man Eliiott? He made a good reputation in Congress for a brilliant speech.’ “No, sir, He carpet-bagger here; more des- titure of prae than any colored leader in the | State. is % white man’s tool. The honest | colored men of the State expect no ald from him where there is a fee on the other side.” The colored people in Charleston generally re- echoed this sepliment, saying that Elliott’s wits were the only admirable part of him. The relig- ious blacks said least of all for nim. I inquired of the candidate for Governor if he could specifically charge upon any persons the disgrace and sack of South Carolina, “I charge it upon THE FINANCIAL BOARD of the State,” he said, “composed of Governor Scott, | Attorney General Chamberlaine and Treasurer Parker, ali Northern men, and upon F. 3. Moses, their native creature, wuom they elected Speaker | rst three entered into poliucs with designs upon the credit and reve- nue of this State. They worked togetner, using such people as they could get to corrupt the negroes, They now challenge us to separate Chamberiaine’s particular offences from the rest. He was the ablest and best educated man on that Board. He ts equi responsibie for all that it did. They never blab upon each other to do harm, though they call each other thieves and quarrel er. They have no pride of character, Chamberiaine has a tower- ing seabisian, without adequate morals to sustain mse ll. Colonel Dunn, who 1s from Massachusetts, like | Chamberlaine, said:—Yes, Chamberiaine wants | to be Governor, so as to get Robertson's place in the Senate, He would make some figure there, He even thinks he might be President of the United States, OX MOSES, GREEN Judge Green said of Governor Moses:— “Prank Moses 1s @ spendthrilt suck as you never saw. His father, the Chief Justice, was my luw preceptor, and is one of those respectably produced native men whose sense of propriety holds out family regarded chaos as come, and Youn, had to have money. He was a good spe popular with tne negroes. He organized a gang of negro voters in the Legislature and loaned them out like cattle. Having rioted a few years and been sucked dry by the more designing scoundrels they now throw bim away. Weill mar- Tied, weil reared, Frank Moses is a bankrupt prodigal at the age of thirty-five. He is $200,000 | worse off than nihil.” NO MORE DEBT MAKING. “Did the last Legislature behave as brutally as the former ?”” “No, there ts little area left for stealing. By the nomination of Tomlinson and agitation we gained the concession that the debt of the State could Dot be increased except by a vote of the people.” “Yet cannot these marauders carry your vast back, majority even for an extension of the State | ebt? “No, sir, The colored men have become too smart. They desire the respect of the native | ‘White people. Thousands of them iove the name | of a South Carolinian. Had the rebel population responded to the black peopie’s request six | years ago, to come out cheerfully and share the | government with them we could pave obviated | Frank er and | extended. This time it will be universally ac- | carpet-baggery. ‘hey have lost six years to gratify there is at last @ | guilenness. Again the negroes’ cheerful invitation | ted. General Kershaw, the leader of the Bour- bons in this State, has deciared for me, and I ex- | Rect colored votes to seat him in Congress. Even wernor Perry, Jobnson’s provisional Governor, | who has felt bad ever since the party rejected him | at Washington, bas written a letter forme. The | will scarcely hear the Chamberlain men debate, ‘The speakers assigned for my campaign are | eighteen white Northern republicans, six Southern | Whites, three Northera colored andeightSouthern | colored. Most of these have hitherto supported | the Ring ticket.” “Whai ts the debt of the State ?”” | “I can tell you,” said Colonel Dunn. “Ittsmuch | less than you anticipate, because the Courts have cut off the six millions of conversion bonds, and the false part of the debt has been judicially re- pudiated. The bonded obligation of the State is under $11,000,000, the floating debt less than 1,000,000. Watehfulness and Victory are requisite to prevent the revival of old schemes; but if we carry this State for Judge Greene we shall be the most flourishing State in the South.” “The colored people have @ passion for‘orders and societies, and we have raised all over the | State “Honest Government Leagues,” organized | and oath-bound. The negroes themselves conduct them. The power of the preachers over their folds ts now being employed for good as well as for olitics. The State Senator of my district, Sumter, iliam E. Johnson, is a native mulatto, presiding | elder in the Methodist church. I have seen him | 8iX years at Columbia, surrounded un all sides by | temptations, and often expected he would have to Yield; but to-day, notwithstanding he has been always cool with me, I see him of his own volition declare for me and bring his people over. It is in tne hope of getting the Masonic colored vote | that the ring has renominated R. H. Gleaves | (colored), a bigh Mason trom Pennsylvania, Still I think all will go for naught with them. They have incurred suspicion with the most benighted colored people. In my Judgment the State of South Carolina wili take a new departure at the election next month. A CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. An Enthusiastic Meeting at Colum- bia—A Platform Hopetul of Reform and Prosperity. Corumata, 8. C., Oct. 8, 1874. The Conservative State Convention met tn this city to-day, every county in the State except three being represented. No speeches were made, | and the Convention adopted unanimously the fol- lowing preambie and resolutions :— Whereas the republican party being in the majority in this State is responsible for its government, and the Conservative citizens of the State having declared that if the republicans would nominate for Governor and Lieutenant Governor men of their own party of honesty and character, intellect and confidence, the conserya- lives would refrain from opposition to them ; and Whereas the regular nominating Convention of the Tepublican ‘party have nominaved for Governor and show them to be onworthy of confidence, whose success wiil insure the continuance of the corruption. dishonesty | and party tyranny which have prostrated the State; and Whereas the independent wing of the repub- lican party Was declared its intention — to | reform the government of the State, and in pursuance of this intention has nominated men whose antecedents entitle them to confidence im their honesty and integ- rity, for which nominations they have asked the sup- port of the conservative voters of the state; and Whereas, we recognize that in the present condition of the state the necessity ot checking corruption and pro- curing honest officials is paramount to all questions of party politics or afiliations, and believing the oppor- tunity afforded us of securing such retorm will be in the suceéss of the nominees of the independent republican arty. Pitesolved, That it is the sense of this Convention, callea to consider the necessity of making nominations for State officers in the approaching election, that no | nomt{nation for Governor or Lieutenant Governor in the | appronching election be made by the conservative citi zens of the Btate. Resolved. That in the opinion of this Convention tho | conservative citizens will best promote the interests and | weltare of the State by giving their support to the can- | pA fd Sore ee Li we bn tge vernor nomi- nates the independent republican party. Jott that we wiope ar the plactosta of the con- ‘Resolve, Ive party of South Carolina bonesty and econom: fn the administration of the State government. i Brief addresses were then made by General Ker- shaw and others supporting these views and de- ciaring their belief that an era of good feeling and ood government is about to commence in Soutn Troun a ‘The delegates present assert that the indepen- dent republicans are palning. ground everywhere, | and the general belie{ is that with the full and active cooperation of the conservatives, they will Clect thelr candidates for Governor and Lieaten- ant Governor and elect Generali Kershaw to Con- gress, MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT, ‘The President and party, accompanted by Gen- eral Sherman, will leave St, Loute\on Saturday morning with the New York party who are guests of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company for Diack men in the districts most absolutely colored | 89 @ visit to the Indian Territory, aad will go a8 Jar Coestnut Memminger are in con. mi thig movement. We expect aa Dennison. Texaa. lican Nor Conservative. PINCHBACK’S STRONG POINTS. New OBLEANs, Oct. 8, 1874. The negotiations between the conservatives and Kellogg republicans are likely to fall through, the latter refusing to procure tne resignation of two repuolicans in the Retarning Board to make va- cancies for conservatives. The conservatives consider that the republicans have broken faith, while the latter claim that the conservatives have jailed to carry out their promises by disarming and ceasing the drill of the White Leaguers. They hold that this is an intimidation of the negroes; that the Leaguers continue to keep up their military organizations and declare that they will not disband so long as the blacks remain armed. There is a ray of hope to-day, however, foreshadowed in the address to-night, issued by the Pinckback wing of the republicans proposing a@ fusion with the white conservatives on the basis, tt is believed, of a division of the ofMices after the example recently set in Terre- bonne parish. Among the signers of the address are @ brother of Lieutenant Governor Antcine, Pp. B. 8. Pinchback, Secretary of State Des- Jonde and & negro member of the Senate and House, who charge Kellogg’s party with treachery to the coiored men of the State and a@ failure to keep faith with the men who elevatea it to power. Of their associate Kellogg they, say the Governor seems to represent a policy which is neither generous to the whites nor just to the blacks; 1t 18 rigorous and obstinate in its crusade against the aspirations of its colored friends, while it is obse- quious and wavering in all dealings with its political foes. Five or six companies of the Seventh cavalry arrivec this morning, and General Custer 1s reported to be enroute, The govern- ment evidently intends to keep down an outbreak by a show of force, The Address of the Colored Politicians. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1874, A committee of representative colored men have issued an address to the people of Louisiana fore- shadowing their political action. They say they are the same well disposed people as ever, cher, ishing no antmosities but a desire of peace and good will towards all men, and exerting their | efforts and influence to conduct to a union of the two races, in which the interests of the whites would be respected and the rights of the biacks preservea. They state that the mature and genius of our institutions have com- mitted the polittcal complexion of this State to our choice, if yoters are undeterred and frauds not practised. We are republicans in politics, both from instinct and conviction. While we have go much to encourage us in the attitude of the na- tional administration in sustaining the State government we cannot be insensible to the fact that the repubiican party in this State, since reconstruction has been manipulated and con- troiled by men as much bleached in complexion and politics as the most rampant white leaguer in Louisiana, The power and patronage of the State government, and some of the tederal Offices in this City are being dispensed so as to exciude our wealth and intelligence irom political prominence. So humiliating has vecome our experience under the administrations imaugurated by our snfrages that we occasionaily doubt the republicanisin of some of our leaders. Official influences have heen unkindly exerted to defeat and suppress repre- sentative colored men, while in some instances illiterate and unwortny persons of color have been Manceuvred tnto official positions as the best specimens of our people. ‘No State can boast of more wealthy, intelligent and refined colored men than Louisiana, and yet it 1s hardly possible to conceive of a less offictal Tespect and consideration to character and ability than it is our misfortune to receive from the powers that be. We constitute the body of the repubiican party, but our integrity and capacity are ignored in the councils of the party. While our manhood and citizenship are not unfrequently humiltated in our intercourse with those wnom we have exalted to power, there is a species of mystery, 8o far as we are concerned, about the plans of the emer and the policy of the State administration, which denies to every colored man in this Commonwealth, not even ex- cepting the Lieutenant Governor, the Secretary of State, the Superintendent of Public Education and the State Treasurer, all participating, any knowi- edge of the confidential workings of the party and vernment. Humittating as it may ar, with ail our deyo- tion to the republicans, there is not a man of color, official or otherwise, who can inform us in the present crisis of the system to be pursued by the party or the policy of the adminisiration upon a single measure of public:interest. We would reflect no credit upon our developed man- hood and intelligence, nor be worthy of the priv- ileges of American citizenship did we not indig- nantly resent the treatment ol puppets. We do not object to the complexion of our leaders, but we do protest against the mantlestation of that un- charitable and unjust spirit which ostracised us in the administration which we have created with our suffrages. Men are likely to be as much want- ing in integrity as self-respect when they will so- licit our support and then shrink from official in- tercourse with us. An administration which is ashamed o! the source trom whence tt sprung, and in its dispensations discriminates invidiously against 1ts partisans, incites the gravest apprehen- sions Of ingratitude and treachery. While we are | republicans we are also American citizens, We owe much to our party, but more toour country; and realizing, as we do, that the repub- lican party, a8 controlled in Louisiana, w™ fre- quently at variance with equal and exact justice to 1t8 Conscientious adherents, 1t becomes our duty to grasp the situation and encourage such a course of wisdom and patriotism as would receive the approval and sapport of the people, irrespective of color, The administration of Gov- ernor Kellogg owes its existence to our su rt, and to that extent we are responsible. We, in many respects, have been sadly disappointed; but, painiul as are our regrets over the past, they are slight when contrasted with our fearful anticipa- tions, Our experience impresses us with the cuon- viction that the integrity of the republican party is not subserved by the policies pursued by the State government, and we shudder as we contem- plate that our interests are likely to be compro- mised for aggrandizement and through fears of personal safety. The Governor seems to represent a policy which 18 neither generous to the whites nor just to the Diacks. It is rigorous and obstinate in its crusade against the aspiration of its colored friends, while it ts obsequions and wavering in ali the ions with its political foes. The committee then stat that they have never entertained any doubts of Governor Kellogg’s election. They acknowledge gratitude to President Grant for his recognition and support of the Kellogg government, and de- clare thatrevolution cannot be tolerated. Refer- ence ts made to the Clete ee 3 position of the colored Voters in consequence of the political hos- uility and the conservative and policical antipa thies of Many white republicans. All that is yir- tuous in the administration of the puplic affairs is claimed by the whites, and all that is vicious 1s acceded toztne blacks, On this subject the committee “remark that neither the influence nor the opportunity nas been permitted to us to shape or control any policy. We have retrograded rather than ad- vanced under the administratien, aud had it not been for some of the inflexible white republicans we would long since have been where political hope is @ stranger and republican justice could not have reached us, We are the life ot Louisiana, the sustenance of the Commonwealth and the pivot of the white repub- caus. Our cultivation of the soll mainly gives to the state the prosperity 1t enjoys, and to our Yotes the State government owns its existence. We are the trae iriends of the Southern and if encouraged in our good intentions wi soon bring order out of chaos. We are depressed and sickened by the unsettled and disordered state of society, and would gladly welcome any solution consistent with honor and compatible with the iberties of our people. We are ready and willing to adopt any honorable ad- jostment tending to harmon the races; but as @ condition preceding action— which we deem of more importance to our people than official tavors—we would require that the merchants and others who recently dismissed from their employment laborers of long service and established character, for 0 other reason than their color, should reinstate them. Overtures of concession at any previous riod in our political experience 4 ave suggested that we were influen by improper motives, or that we had taken coua- sel of our fears. But now, with the tramp of fed- eral soldiers on every strect; with gunpoats and monitors in our Waters; with the mighty seutl- ment of the North pledged to the protection of our liberties and citizenship, and with the irresistible power of the general gov- ernment guaranteeing the tui) exercise of our rights, we feel independent of the political favor of our white fellow cisizens, and are willing to con cede an equitable and honorabie basis tor united action, free from suspicion and restraint, in the in- terest of good government, In conclusion, the sirners of the address au- thorize an executive committee to confer with any body of citizens in jurtherance of united action for law and order and higher standard of Fg id ag of public oilicers, ie Te) | Cur, gaye rumors are currenk On the | York ranorta Qoth at WAM, 26 wiles pourd of streets to the effect that Attorney Genera) Willams has issued peremptory instructions to the United States District Attorney and United States Marshal In New Orleans to commence criminal proceedings ainst the members of the White ague throughout the State. THE LATESTI. The White Leaguers Promise to Dis nd—Citizens Desirous of Emigzat- _ Naw ORLEANs, Oct. 8, 1874. The HSRALD correspondent has just been oMcipily informed that the resolution of the Ad- visory Board requesting the disbanding of all armed political organizations and an avoidance of every act which could be construed into an at- tempt at intimidation or the prevention of a fall expression of opinion at the polls, will be im- plicitly obeyed, ‘The HERALD cial giving the views of Presi- dent Grant wpon the Eouistans case is greatly commented on here to-night. I learn from a source deemed reliable that a Mr. Eustice, one of the largest property owners of ‘tas city and brother of the Eustice who was cap- tured on ‘Trent with Slidell and Mason, has recently visited East Tennessee with the avowed urpose of securing ® tract of land near Straw- erry Plains on which to colonize fiity old New Orleans families, who can no longer retain 8 resi- re on account of the heavy taxes imposed, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. iffice, | Pestinatton. | ang 10.| Liverpool.. |69 Broadway. 10,| Liverpool, |15 Broadway. Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green 9 Broad way. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 72 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green i) Broadway. .. {61 Broadway. 15 Broadway, Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green 55 Broadway. 29 Broad way. 113 Broadwa: 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway, 4 Bowling Green .|19 Brondway. ‘9 Broadway. \ Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green ; |29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green ~.|72 Broadway. 30 Broadway. Hamburg. (61 Broadway. iverpool.,!15 Broadway. 81.1 Liverpool, |19 Broadway 81.) Liverpool. 169 Broadway. 31:| Havre --.-. 165 Bronaway. Balti Calitornia . Rhein, :|Bremen. :| Hamburg. .|Liverpool. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve Sandy Hook. Hell Gate... SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets . Moon rises... PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1874. CLEARED. Steamshtp Sitesta (Ger), Hebich, Hamourg—Kunhardt Steamship Claribel (Br), Williams, Port au Prince, ac—Pim. Forwoud & Co. mshap City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- 6 05 5 30 5 06 Sons. Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W RB <Steathip James Adger, Woodhull, Charleston—J W tai 3 oaieamabip Trane Pell, Blakeman, Nortotk, City Point \d Richmond—' oininion Steamship Co. asteamship Fanita, Howe, Phuadelphia—Lorilard Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Bleanora, Jonson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Bostop—H F Dimock. Back Coeigopnss Columbus (Ger), Deebler, Konigs- berg—Funch, F } ‘Bark Saga (Nod), Jorgensen, Bremen—Tetens & Bock- nm. ™fhark Pasqualina (Ital), Russo, Leghorn—Funch, Edyo Bark Patmos, Nichols, Melbourne—R W Cameron & ‘fiark Goethe (Ger), Steenken, Savannah—Ohas Luling Bark Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, Norfolk—Funch, Eaye & “rig Express (Ger), Fretwurst, Cork or Falmouth for orgers—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Matue B Russell, York, Hamilton—Marcus Hanter Schr Phebe, Medero, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon & Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- taux. sehr Lewis S Davis, Sterling, Savannah—Jonas Smith 0. 4 cht AG Ireland, Townsend, Charleston—Kvans, Ball 10. Ese Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamtora Manufac- ing Co. Sloop Nearchus, Mackey, Providence—Rackett & Bro. Sloop New World, Fizsernld, New Kaven—Rackett & ro. Steamer A © Stimers, Warren, Philadeiphia—James Steamer Mayfower, Fults, Philadelpnia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship State ot Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow Sept 25, and Larne 26ih, with mdse and 70 passengers to Aus- tin Baldwin & Co.’ Oct 6, int 4445, lon 83 35, passed a White star steamship. bound 8. Steamship © & Funch (Belg). Knudsen, Antwerp Sept 19, and Flushing 20th, with mdse and 5i passengers Funch, Edye & Oo. Get 6, lat 40 41, lon 65 58, exchanged signals with a German ‘bark, showing letters JPGK, bound W; same time, steamship Netherland (Ger), from Antwerp for Philadelphia, Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Reculoux, Havre via Brost Sept 2% with mdse and 166 passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Oct 7,9 AM, no lat, &c, passed steamship Lessing Ger), hence for Hamburg; same day, 1 PM, steamship Idaho Br), do tor Liverpool. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Bark Bayard (Nor), Tonnesen, Gloucester 42 days, in ballast to master. Is anchored at randy Hook for or- ers, Bark Emma Payzant (of Windsor, NS), Dexter. Dublin Sept 2, via Sydney, CB, 8 days, in ballast to J F Whitney & Oo, Js anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Frank, Wallace, Cronstadt 53 days, with mdse to Wm Ropes & bo: vessel to Simpson, Claop & Co. Brig Madawaska (of Boston), Emith, Bremen 46 days, lastto Vernon Brown & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Brig Silas Alward (of St John, NB), Gates, Bahia 41 gays, with rosewood to order; Veasel'to J Winchester 0. Schr Gertrude Plummer, Plummer, Demerara 21 days, wWith-molases to Edwin Rowe & Co}, vessel to Miller & Houghton. ‘The bark Victoria (Nor), which arrived in Gravesend y Sept 27, came up to the city yesterday (th). The brig reported in yesterday's edition as the Samara, from St Johns, NF, should haye read Solario. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Freedom (Br), Hatfleld. Windsor, NS, for New York 8 days, with plaster to O W Bertaux: Senr Hunter, Green, Dighton for New York. Sehr Henry Allen, Oayron, Dighton for Philadelphia, Bohr Jos Ross, Webb, Taunton tor New York. Schr Stias Wright, Norton, Providence for New York. Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland tor New, York, with hime to Jonn RB Brown. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Harttord tor New York, Schr Sarah, Gates, New Rochelle for New York. Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence tor New York. Senr HA ie Cranmer, New Haven tor Baltimore. Schr H 8 Coilins, Tribvie, Hartford for New York. Sehr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence tor New ‘ork. Schr Union, Sawyer, Bangor for New York, with lam. ber to Simpson, Clapp ‘t Co, Schr Alcora,’ Robinson, Machias tor New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr 8 M Evans, Willetts, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Schr Kila Strickland, Newell, New London for New ork. ¢ Schr Eva Diverty, Wand, Pawtncket for New York. Schr Minguas, Heaney, Providence tor New York. Schr Mary Price, Price, Providence for New York. Schr Onward, Williams, Nantucket for New York. ‘ai Schr Julla Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Brandywine, Adams, Pawtucket for Baltimore. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Gazelle, Ferry, New London tor Fire Island. Behr Nightingale, Young, Somerset for New York. Schr Siax, Sherman, Machias tor New York, with lum. ber to Chase. Talbot & Co. Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. sehr G stancliff, Tryon, Portiand for New York, with stone to order. ‘Sehr [sabes Alberto, Crocker, Fall River for New York. Schr Julia Elizabeth, Jones, Bangor for New York, with lamber to order. Schr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New Bedtord for New ork. Steamer Gatatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with Indse and passensers BOUND EAST, Schr Soa Lark, Pike, New York for Boston. Schr Palma. Wixon, New York for Wareham, Schr Rabin (Br), Secord, New York tor St John, NB. Fehr Julia Newell. Newell, New York ror Boston. Sehr Elmirty, Kelly, Fort Johnson for Providence. Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, New York for Green- rt. Pech Jagon, Thomas, Port Johnson tor Salem. Sebr L K Friend, Al ey Philadelphia for Boston, Behr C E Raymond, Kelly, New Yorg tor Boston. Sehr JN Lovell, King, Philadelphia for Pall River. tehr Shamrock, Joice, New York for Providence. Schr Jas Hoyt, Lyons, Baitimore for New Haven. SAILED. Steamships Silesia (Ger), Hamburg: Claribel (Br) Port au Prince, &c; Clty of New York, Havana; Gen barnes, Savannah ; Bell, Richinond, ‘Jas Adger, Charleston: Isaac ac; Fantta, Philadelphia. Wind at sunset NE, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. Ba See Cable News. ‘The puri of steamships City ot Merida, and Crescent City, from Havana, will please accept our thanks for favors. Sreamsmrp Caanueston, at Charleston 5th from New erying BER 9, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Pan 1 water- Faget ata Tah, Se Serta ts ‘also saw & quan’ large tim! adrift, apparently deckioad @ vessel. 7 of some 8m J Lewis (Br), at Savannah from Havre, during the nt ‘curried ’, also teaieothene ine Wee Sen gecaecteal Rice staysall, and received yr damage. Oct 5 from Syd- Bang Darrmovru (Br), at Savannah ney. O! " tity of timber afloat off Ufisrlestdn in one case's Whole tatt rt, trom New Fotk for he ‘and main oom aying ji 0 ‘and split foresail and Moathne dhe te: Cape Hatteras and the «: though several times the <3 es be compe! to leave her in enain an aw rall roken and side considerably Sema BL Snenmam, Alley, from Pigeon Cove for New York, put into New Bedrord Oct 7, having been run into same morning off Chatham by an unknown sche and damaged fiying jibboom, headgear and bulwarks. iethianey ian artane: fe Tan motaaer ger: night, o! 2, » hav- ing her rail, ‘tanchions a mainbooun broken, besides Otherdamages, "She put into Boothbay for repairs. Ac Scum Grona Guy, left Pongotesrue Creek, gomac ¢ county, Va. oth nuit, for the ‘purpose of UnderEo- repair. and quarter Shortly after she left a violent in, and the taffrail’ of @ schooner, with the name Georgiana painted on it, together with @ trank, a valise, a pair o: hsp elothing fap xo ead watches, some greenbt and $7 in gold, all identified ‘as the property of Capt Guy and his crew, have been washed ashore. ‘The wreck has since been seen floating in the bay, in 12 feet water, some two miles from Onan- cock Creek. Those on board the schooner when she satied were Lioyd Guy, Chas Joynes (the mate) and two colored lors, hames unknown. Steamer Daew, of the People’s line, in command ot Capt 8 J Roe, after being ~poney teed overhauled by John Englis & Son, shipbuilders, took her first trip on Tuesday from pier 41 North River. ° She made one of the quickest passages on record trom New York to Albany, a distance 4) miles in less than 9 hours, or at the rate of 17 miles per hour. Srawrua Samuin while passing throngh Hell Gate 7th to’ in ashore on Hog’s Back and inst with a barge ip Knocked a holein her starboard side, causing her to fill with water, She was pumped out by tug John Fuller and towed to New York for repairs. The first steamer of the Allan line to Portland this season will leave paren poo Nov 12, and the first from Portlana will sail Dec Creighton, Mills & Co's new ship. of Thomaston, is called Joseph F Spinnev, atter a gentleman in New York, and will be commanded by Capt Sami Jordan, of Thom- aston. Missing Vesset—Bark Nabob, Featherstone, sailed from Portland (Oregon) March 10 for Queenstown, and was spoken May 24, lon 28 W, and has not ‘since been heard from. ‘The N registered 546 tons, was built at Newourvport in 1882, and hailed trom Boston. Quick Passaar—The ship Storm King, of Richmond, commanded by Capt A P Boyd, made an extraordinary passage of 1946 days to Liverpool from Wiscasset. Quennc, Canada, Oot 8A telegram from Gaspe states that the bark Langar, from Liverpool for Quebec, was wrecked 12 miles cast of Ellis Bay, Anticosta, on the 27th ait, The Captain had arrived at Gaspe. No'particulars are given. The directors of the Corporation of Pilots caused the derelict bark Dunbrody to be seized yesterday as no ar- rangement could be come to, The case will be argued before the Admiralty Judge. Lavxcn—A 8masted schr of about 400 tons was to be launched from the yard of Geo # Currier, at Belleville, jass, Oct 7. Lavncuxp—At Rath Oct 7, from the ways of E & A Sew- ali, a ship of 1688 tons, named Oriental. She is owned by the builders and others, and will be commanded by Capt A C Otis, of Branswick, Notice to Mariners. SUNKEN WRECK IN LONG ISLAND SOUND. US Steamer Bacux, New York Harbor, Oct 8 1874. Notice 1s given to mariners passing through Long Isl- and Sound that there is a achr sunk in 11 sathoms water, off Eaton’s Neck, the lighthouse bearing from the wreck SW by S % 8; the mastheads are about 8 fect out of water, topmasts ‘and gaff topsail set. This wreck lays about 13¢ miles from shore, and 1s a dangerous obstruction to navi- gation. ROBERT PLATT, Com’dg. CARIBBEAN SWA—VENEZUELA—PROVINCE OF CORO—RSTAR- LISHMENT OF A NEW LIGHT ON MANZANILLO POINT. 1c u new lighthouse has been placed on Manzanillo Point, near Cumarebo, trom which ts dis played a fixed white light, visible trom 6 to8 miles In clear weather. The tower is of wood, and fts position as given is lat 11 mr. lon 69 eye a viet * order of the Bureau ot Navigation. i RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. ima" Hydrographic Ofice, Washington, DC, Sept 14, DISTINGUISHING SIGNALS OF VESSELS EMPLOYED IN LAYING DOWN OR TAKING UP TELEGRAM CARLES. Notice 1s given that vessels employed in laying down or taking up telegraph submarine cables willcarry the following distinguishing signals, viz: in day time, two black balls, one over the other, at the fore or foretopaall yardaru. At night, two red lighta (lanterns), one above the other, ithe white ligst usually carried will be dispensed with e wt usual carried wil ens Wi while tho above lights are displayed. » ‘Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Oct 6, schr Admiral Blake, of Marion, Hathaway, Atlantic Ocean, with 90-bbis sp oul, Spoxe Ang 11. lat 8346 .N, lon 4445 W, schr Wm Wilson, Braley, Marion, with 90 bbis sp. Spoken. Ship Annie Gouay (Br), from Antwerp for Sydney, CB, oat ring 36 fou Bt si Bark Ellen Stevens, trom Baltimore for Sagus, Oct 4, off Hatteras. Bark Tida! Wave, from Mexico (not as before) for Fal- mouth, E, Sept 25, in the Gulf of Flonda. ark Homeward Bound, Merryman, from Musquash, NB, for Liverpool, Oct 3, of North Head, Grand Menan. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hzratp London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and publish OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —-—___ Bristoz, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York. Put back 8th, ship Uncle Joe, Nichols, for New Orleans @2e below). Buemennaven, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Columbia (Ger), Schumacher, New York. Canpirr, Oct 7—Salled, steamship Pembroke (Br), Wil- liama, New York. Dxat, Oct 8—Arrived, bark Linda (Br), Durie, London for Galveston (see below). Put back Sth, ship N & E Gardner (Br), Journeay, from London tor Cardiff and United States (see below). Grascow, Oct 5—Arrived, steamship State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York, Gxrwos—Arrived, bark Ignazio (Ital), Parlat, New York. Haxsvno, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Cato (Nor), Wilg, New York. Sailed 6th, bark Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernia, United States. Liverroon, Oct 8—Sailed, ship Chas Davenport (Br), Jones, Southwest Pass (after putting back); bark Trouba- dour (Br), Searle, Norfolk, Va. Safled 6th, steamship Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, Philadelphia; 7th, brig Lophema (Br), Mailstrom, Balti- more. ° Arrived 8th, steamship Erin (Br), Andrews, New York. Lrspox—Arriyed, bark Solafide (Nor), Samuelsen, New York. Newry, Oct 8—Arrived, bark Giovanni Z (Ital), Ber- Jando, New York. Prymovta, Oct 5—Sailed, steamship Rotterdam (Dutch) Janzen (from Rotterdam), New York. Queenstown, Oct 8—Arrived, barks Mathusalem (Aus), Cetteneo, Philadelphia; Mindet (Nor), Beck, New York, Sourmamrron, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Hohenstaut- fen (Ger), Franke, New York for Bremen. Oct 8, the Saga, from United States, Loxpon, Oct 8—Bark Firdar (Nor), Uhristiansen, from Baltimore, which arrived at Bristol with loss of mizzen- mast, had been tn collision in Kingroad Oct 7 with bark Leone (Aas), Dobrilovich, from New York for Gloucester. The Leone lost fibboom and catheads, Bark Linda (Br), Durie, from this port for Galveston, has lost an anchor and chain and shipped others at Deal Ship N & E Gardner (Br), Jonrneay, from this port tor Cardiff and United States, has put back to Deal to repair damages, of what nature not stated. The report that the steamship Ontario (Br), from Que- bec for Liverpool, which lost her screw, had arrived at Fastnet, is incorrect. The 0 isnow anchored five miles northwest of Kerry Head, Ireland, ina very exposed po- Arrived at Ship Uncle Jos, Nichols, from Bristol for New Orleans, before reported crounded onteide of the former port, put back to B on the 8th with loss of anchors. Foreign Ports. Capiz, Sept 19—Sailed, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, Portsmouth, NH, or Portland. Ginraiear (by cable)—Arrived, brig Naova Providenza (tal), Manganaro, New York. Havana, Oct 6—Arrived, steamship Columbus, Reed, New York; 7th, bark Elba, Peterson, do. Livenroo., Oct 6 Arrived, ship Timonr, Robbins, Bom- bays Mh, steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, StJobn, NB. scientieAl, Oct 6-Cleared, stedmsbip Corinthian (ir) colt, Glasgow. Norra Syonsy, CB—Bark Athlete Bn. Gepty. which arrived Sept 27 trom Liverpool, was ordered to Galves- n, St Jom NF, fept 21—Arrived, brig Peerless (Br), Nool, New York, 8t Jon, NB, Oct Cleared, bark Dreadnaught (Br), Jarren, New York. Cleared 7th, scht Adria, for New York. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Sept 30—-Arrived, bark Soren (Nor), jergen, Montevideo. aun r . y tnd At Wright, com Boston; Ohes Morton; from Wind: Spar! Phingey, Port Johnson. © j—sehrs ¥ Smitn, Phila ‘ W Go . garmal po Raga NE | Wateon, r, Delawar Or , Round’ feaver, do via Haze! ea a s Salled—Steamers Hercules, Centipede and Re BALTIM Arrived, brig Jobn Wen: ia vare, Gurecoa: sehr’ De ‘Mary ara. Brewster, Provt Capt of Reteet [acd Holmes sailed in charge of steamship Wake diried” yeaa Sune terens ance, New i 40; sehr Tu hen pee peaee tc teens ards. we eran (Br), rer Erag es ati ty fork: gate, Gal va steamers cane," Hope or We fall Soe Charleston: od wall New 3 Elugabeth, 1a. P Hled—Barks Roska, and Trafx; brig Dudley, Dennel, BRUNS' nm De Deal, ew 1 Ok ae Frat Patoe Mos Way? Morn: Cleared—Schr Robert Palmer, Dennis, Porto Rico. Fone Gumnbias tunger Fernandine; 30th, Litcnacla: Basten, Rio dapeiro. Oct: led, schrs del pitatelphisy Julie Bere Baer F Et liver do: ‘th, bark Almira ‘Bobinson (new), Tabox> BANGOR, Oct 6—Cleared, brig Open 4 itch, Phil- delphi ind salieg 7 saa nigel (a “ BEVERLY. Oct Tearriveds oie eians One hes Oct 7—Arrived, schr John D Griffin, Goula, CHARLESTON, Oct S—Arrived, vark Geo Peabody Morrill. Sydney, CB He 3 La f ‘philadelphia; Cha awe jew York. NOANY rived, ite, Albany (last three ‘Buckl, Great tel). © Arrived, steamsiip Equator, Hinckley, Philadel i Balleg—Staamer Falcon, Hagnie, Baltimore ; bark Fen- wick, Toye, agi joleared Bark ‘deva Paswra (Span), Torrontequi, CASTINE, Oct 5—Sailed, schr Henry Whitney, Per~ kins, Phi! FALL RE: elphia. ER Oct 5—*ailed, schr R W Godfrey, Batch- elder, Philadetphia or Georgetown, DO, bh GEORGETOWN, DC, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Lizzie BCow~ perthwaite, Jones, from and for Providence. LUBEC, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Keystone, from New York. $d—Arriyed, schr Morslight, Parker New York. Sajled—Schrs Lizzie 18 McNichol. Fanning, Windsor, N& to toad for Philadeiphia; Chas Martin, do for Alex do tor Wilmington, Del: Wm for Hichmond: Percy, Starlight Sedona, Eliza Sawyer, and Susan, for New York; Lark, Guptill, Calais for Philadelphia. WHAGHIAS, Sept 23—Salled, schr Hortensia, Smith, re st Indies. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4—Arrived up, ship Belgravia (Br), Bell, Liverpool. ‘Sth— Arrived, steamships State of Minnesota(Br), Hame lin, Liverpool; City of Dallas, Hines, New York. jailed from the Passes—Steamships Carondelet, Mc- rightman, Han- Creery, New York; State of Alabam: son, centneboae RE Pecker, Batchelder, Barbados. 1 NORFOLK, Oct 7—Uienred, brigJohn NEWBURYPORT, Oct 6—Sailed, schr John Middleton, Townsend, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Sailed, schr HT Hedges, Har- er, Baltimore. ¥ Tth—Arrived, schrs BL. Sherman, Alley, Pigeon Oove for New York (see Miscel);.A P Nowell, Lank, Philadel- hia. P’sailed—Schrs John Bandolph, Swift, New York; WD Mange Chase, do, NEWPORT, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Abbie Pitman, Me« Donald, Windsor, NS, for Alexandria; Geo M Brainard, Crockett, Elizabethport for Portland, 7th—Arrived, schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, Rondoat for New Bedford; M B Millen. Montgomery, Savannah tor Boston; Lake, Rogers, Warren for New York; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for do; Joshua 8 Bragdon, Laven: der, Provincetown for Baltimore. Sailed—US revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Dean, ona crulse. 8th—Arrived, schr Delta, Lockhart, New York for Wareham (see Miscel). NORWICH, Oct 7—Sailed, schrs Trimmer, and H V Turner, New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Amida Hall, Hall, Baltimore; Home, Mullen. New York. Cleared—Schr Jennie © Russ, Norton, Port Johnson. PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept at eared, ships Midde- sex (Br), Massey, United AP ; Orissa (Br), Masters ton, do;'bark Moonbeam, Field, do. 2uth—Arrived previous, ship Frank N Thayer, Starrett, Hong Kong. PASCAGOULA, Oct 2—Arrived, sehr Loulsa D Rathe bun, Lathrop, Pensacola, Sailed—Schr J M McInnes, Bloom, Galveston. PORT ROYAL, 8C, Oct 8—Sailed, steamship Vicksbara Rudolph, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8—Arrived, steamships Neder- land (Belg), James, Antwerp; Panther, Mills, and Wil- liamsport, Willetts, Boston; Vindicator, Doane, New York (and cleared); barks nie gue Prota (Ital), Gutu- Jota, London: Competitor (Ger), Kahn, Liverpool: schra George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast, Me; Ar Mair er, ast Cambridge (and for Boston) { Rosina, Beal, New Brandon, NB; Sarah L Simmons, Gaudy, Pali River (and cleared for do): Martha Welsh. Burdy, Boston; Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket (an gleared for do}; © C Wayne, Lane, Providence; Mary Ward, Ward. Kempt, NB; Ethan Alten, Blake, Portland Sailed—Stoamship Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool and Queenstown. Cleared—Bark F Reck (Ger), Woltjen, Bremen; brig Marshall Duich, Turner. Fernandina; schrs Osseo (Br), 8 Martin, 8t John, NB; S C Buckley, Young, Martha Welsh, Welsh, Cambriage; Maud. Portland; Lottie K Friend, Collins, 'and Lida Babcock, wen, Boston; William Bement, Barris, and William G Bartlett, Bartlett, Providence: Julla A Willetts. Day< ton, Newport; L A Boice, Somers, and C P_ Harris, Ben- ton, Somerset; E, Edwards, Townsend, Fall River: i Curtis, Haskell, Rockport; Florilla, Paine, Wellfleet; P Wyman, Manh, Chelsea; JH Perry, House, and 8 0 Hart, Kelley, New bedford. Newcastie, Del, Oct 8, AM—Passod up this AM, schr R W Godfrey. from Boston. and a deep laden unknown sebr last evening sche Win, B flerriek, from Boston. Passed down this AM, ship Sohaldes (Belg), for Ant~ Fierp., im tows yesterday PM, dark, Tellus Nor), for Bristol. Eng, s Rath'T Carlisle, and Maud, for Fortland; William Bement, for Providetice, and Jamed fartin, ir Boston, Schré Mary C (Br), for Sackville, NB; Jonn Cadwalae der for Lynn; Bella’ Russell, for Charleston, and John B Kelsey, tor Richmond, anchored off here last night ang roceeded this AM, except the Kelsey, which remains, rig Kodiak, from ‘Boston, and schr &than Allen, from Portland, were ashore yesterday on Marcus Hook Bar. i—Passed down, steamship Ohio, for career ehrs Island Belle, for Boston, and B W ‘Eldridge, tor es indies, Passed w ip—Schr Enos B Phillips, from Boston. Bark Maria Bose (Ger), from London, ts probably below here, Coming ap—Drig Felex Acano (Port), Uvas, trom Lis- ; three schrs are at anchor below. bound up. Law: 8, AM—No reports from off shora since yehterday. Steamship Albemarle sailed for New York at midnight of yesterday. Brig Malaga as before. ‘There are about fifty schooners here. Oct PM—A ship arrived this PM. In harbor, schrs Glens wood. trom Richmond for Hartford; Hattie Perry, Wm Myrick, and Ligue K, Dickinson, the last with jibboom gone. Steamship Ohio went to sea at 5:15 PM. PORTLAND, Oct 6—Cleared, bark Norena (not as be- Nichols, Matanzas; schr Montecello, Kenniston, timore. 7th—Arrived, brig H_E Wheeler, from Baltimore; schra Lizzie Dewey, trom Georgetown, DC; Hope un, from Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Lottie Ames, Nash, Port Johnson. ie aa schr Etta A Stimson, Hart. Newburec, LYMOUTH, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Thos Potter, Handy, Rondout. PROVIDENCE, Oct 7—Arrived, echr John Stockham, art, Hoboken. Sailed—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; Mary, Rogers, Philagelphi echrs Mary, Rogers, Philadelphia: Mary K Me! Hall, Georges town, DC; Oliver Ames, abbith, do: ‘Win F Garrison, Blackman, haere iphia; George ‘urves, Lisle; R G@ Whildin, Nichols: ‘bert, Pharo, Binghan Sumnes M “Bayles, Arnolds Gardner; T W eres Courser, an New York; Elizabeth Parker, do (or Band< nD). PAWTUOKET, Oct eee mare E H Williams, Rns- sell, and Sallie M Evans, letts, Philadelphia; Eva Diverty, Hand. New York RICHMOND, Oct 6—arrived, schr Louisa Bliss, Boston, to load for Genoa. ROCKLAND, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Prima Donna, Elx well, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Martlan® (Br), Wright, Manila. Gleared Bark Mary Edey, Trevana, Cork. Sailed—Snip City of Sparta (Br), McDonald, Queens- town bark Dilawar, Trenowith, do, Oct'4—Sailed, ship Talisman (Br), Finlay, Liverpool. Cleared Sth, bark Emilie (Ger). ‘Deck, ‘Queenstowns, 6th, ship British Sovereign (Br), Randie, Great Britain > bark @andor (Fr), Beict, ‘ SAVANNAH, Oct 6—Arrived, steamship Oberon (Br), Hanley, Liverpool; ships Success, Chase, Bristol ; Jessie. Gilbert, Bowner, Liverpool; Robert Dixon, Smithwick, do; bark Marco Polo, Minsven, Hamburg. Cleared—Schr Philadelphia, for Bath. « Serigd-—ateamneety bee Livingston, New York ; schr Hate ie N Go io Janeiro, SOUTH feted pt Oct 6—Arrived, schr Florida, Thompson, New York. RALEM. Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Golden Eagle, Kelly, Hoboken! Chas W Bentléy, Baker, and AH ‘Brown, w York. ARniled ckehr Tiree Sisters, Baker, Philadetohia. 7th—Arrived, schr Roswell, Haribut, Philadelphia, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Win Pakr Bs,antfor for Philadelphia; schrs Emma McAdam, Philadeipia for Boston (ee, Mimesilany); Geo Ht Bon TW Tall, Philadelphia for Boston: Ida It Jayne, Por Johnson for do; Mary E Van Cleat, Rondont for dos Lizalo K ry Pawtucket for St John, NB, via Port- land; Hero, New York for Salem; Sinbaa, Rockland for New York; Freedom (Br), Windsor, Ns, for do; Speed- well, do for Balto; Clara W Biwell. Rockport, Me, for Philadelphia; Julfa Elizabeth, Bangor, for Newark, NJ. ror named by Oth—steamer Grace Webster, Windsor, NS, for. to. ‘Returved—Schooner Burmah. Salled—Schooners Freedom (Br), Speedwell, Julia gE 4 inbad. WIEMENGTON, Nt, Oct 6—Ar, steamship Regulator Wood, ia, 'Freethey, do; echrs Fi Turner, Day bella, Fischer, New Yorke Wm Buck, ary, Rockport: W Magee, irner, Cham~. berlain, . WARREN, Oct 7—Sailed, schrs Lake, Rogers; Excet~ sior, Blydenburg, and J Goodspeed, Babcock, New York. MISCELLANEOvS. eer en nn RAR ARADO ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, itc., suifl-| cient cause: no pul sina juired; no charge until di~ grant vice free. Vorce granted; agris COUR, Attorney, 1M Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity 5 Be _ in advance; advice ; commissioner tor ever: FREDERICK IL. KIN 3, Counselior-at-Law, $83 Broadway. inpeeatalataiaaeitiact ae AA FAMOChranie Couch and Colon Chest ani Faroagl ic est and roa Afections, General Debi * i ty, Loss of Strength: Flesh an Appetite and Weakness of every description. Thi anc Yd remedy is WINCHESTER’ ITE OF LIMB AND 8ODA, which hi and extensively used for ov @ ‘ears with anparalielea success. Price $1 an % ‘per Prepared only by WINCHESTER & OO,, hemists, 36 John et, New York. (¢¢\HILDREN’S LIVES SAVED FOR 0 CENT me; Eyery case of Croup can be cured when first r, TOBIAS! VENETIAN LINIMEN®, warrante years, and never a bottle returned. I Diarrhaa, Dysentér, lic, Sore Throat, Cuts, and external Pains. Sold by the druggists JONSTANTINE'’S PERSIAN HEALING PINE TA) SOAP cures Catarrh, Piles, Skin Diseases, Dandrut Baldness, and is unequalled tor washing bfauts toilet nurnoacs, Sold by druguste,