The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1874, Page 10

10 ENGLAND AND AMBRICY A British Cabinet Ministers (pinion of Tammany. — e Right Won. W. E. Forster on Schools and Slavery. +. Qonsiderations on Republicanism and the Labor Question in Great Britain, ‘The Right Hon. W. E. Forster, Member of Parlia- ment for Bradford, England, and, under the Glad- stone administration, one of Her Majesty’e Minis- ter’s, is now on @ visit to this country. At the Fith Avenue Hotel, last evening, a representative of tne HRRALD met Mr. Forster and hia nephew, Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, grandson of *‘the Buxton” of anti-slavery fame, In course of conversation several questious were commented upon of public interest, and @ summary of that commentary is given below. Mr. Forster stated that this was his first visit to America, and that the visit had to him @ peculiar interest, His father, be said, Was a Quaker preacn- er, receiving, of course, no emoluments for his preaching, who had all his iife been more or less deeply interested in the slavery question, and seme years ago he came to America to talk quietly and without any demonstration, partienlarly with the planters in the South, about the slaves and their relationship to their masters, He had been received very Kindly, and during the progress of this work he died in Tennessee, and it Was to attach some memorial of respect to his grave that had been cne of the Motives that had prompted his (Mr. Forster’s) visit. “You,” said the HERALD reporter, “Mr. Forster, | were among the faithful band who in England | stood by the North in the great civil war.” “Yes, [had never any doubt as to tne ultimate result of that war. It is to be regretted thatthere was and is now, I suppose, in America, a mis- taken feeling that England sympatnized with tne South; that mistake arose irom taking the opinioa @i London society a5 the exponent of the English feeling.” “Does the present condition of the South cause you any disappointment, Mr. Forster?” “I scarcely know what to say about that. At | present | have to take the newspaper accounts of the trouble, and we are led to believe in England that your way o! giving the news 1s so sensational that we are inclined to think the reports may be exaggerated. 1 am, however, going to travel pouth and judge for myself what the effects of emancipation are upon the people. 1am watching the progress of the Southern trouble witn the greatest interest, and whatever may be the State @ificuities, there can be no doubt in my mind that President Grant is right in maintaining the law as a@gainst armed discontents. { know that our experiment in the direction of the abolition of slaveryin the West ludies bad proved eminently successiul In the way of commercial prosperity. The South showed so wondrous a devotion to their cause in your great conflict that I should be very | sorry to find them not making the best ef what to them must be the inevitable situation.” “I see, Mr. Forster, that you were at the Tam many Convention yesterday; it would be very Amteresting to know how the proceedings struck you.” “Well, I must say that I was very much pleased | ‘With it, By the Kinduess o: Our friend Mr. Hewitt we had the privilege of being there, though I sup- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, j think the ballot will enable us to get over that trouble. | am @ large employer of labor myse though lam unable ty give any practioal or per- sonal attention to the business, 1 think that the working men in Engiand are, asa rule, better paid than they ever were, It is true that te purchasing power of wages, consequent on te Increased price of peonaicnn, is Dot 80 great as it was, bul then ti men get higher wages, and upon the whole the workingman is vet- ter of now than he ever was betore.”” after @ few minutes’ lurther conversation on other topics the HERaLD reporter left tnese dis- tinguished Engiisn gentiemen to the @ Sunday evening in one oi the pariors of the hote). NEW YORK CITY. . Some boys set fre to a fence in East Houston street yesterday afternoon. Aslight fre occurrea in tne three story brick tenement No. 260 Mott street yesterday, Hannah Leary, of No. 11 Jacob street, died sud- denly yesteraay afternoon. No doctor was in at- tendance. Anawning at No. 71 Mulberry street took fire qestebter afternoon. It was ignited by matches brown out Of 8 window, James Russell, of No. 181 Wooster street, was stabbed in the hand yesterday during an alterca- Uon in a lager beer saloon, Sarah Eicher and Peter A. baroosce died yester- day in the Park Hospital from causes unknown. Coroner Croker was notified. OMcer Jacob Brush, of the Twenty-eignth pre- cinct police, was struck on the head with @ brick yesterday thrown py some person at present un- known. Patrick Moran, of No, 62 Mulberry street, was rescued from drowning at the fvot of Oliver street yesterday afternoon by Officer Vail, of the Fourth precinct, Patrick Smith attempted to take his life yester- day by cutting bis throat with a razor, at 144th street and Willis avenue. His recovery is consid- ered douptiul. Coroner Kessler yesterday held an inquest at No. 1,307 Third avenue on the body of George Wallum, but the cause of death was not stated in the tele- grenhe notice forwarded to the Coroners’ oftice ‘rom the Nineteenth precinct, A quantity of rags were found on fire yesterday Morning at three o’clock in the basement of the five story brick tenement No. 4 Horatio street. The Fire Marshal will make an investigation, as there are suspicions of arson. A fire broke out last nigit in the hat store No. 156 Third avenue which caused a damage of $2,200, Abraham Jacobs, owner of the hat store; Mrs, Lesser, Herman Ossisky and Edward Richards, og also occupied the house, were sufferers by the re. A call has been sent tothe Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, asking him to assume pastoral charge of the Church of the Messiah, in this city, and a subject wul be held this evening in the chapel, Park avenue and Thirty-iourth street. Coroner Croker was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at No. 254 Seventh avenue on the body of Charles Wilfson, a lad thirteen years of age, whose death, it is alleged, resu!ted from injuries received by an accidental fall trom the steps of the Twentieth street school over three years ago. BROOKLYN. To-morrow (Tuesday) will be the last day but one for the registry of voters in Kings county. The total vote of the county is about 75,000, and of that number only 11,864 have thus far registered. arrested at an early hour yesterday morning on the charge of burglary. Shea, who resides at 17 Garrison street, Was caught in the shoe store of M. Dawson, No, 67 Fulton street. He was locked up to answer, John Seik, Philip Hearty and John Strauss were arrested yesterday morning for assaulting and severely beating Mr. Johan Delafield, of No. 190 Floyd street, while t| home along Throop avenue. heid for examination. The liquor stores of the Sixth and Twelfth wards were closely watched yesterday by the improvisea pose We really had no business in tne Convention. I think that which strack me with the most sur- prise was the admirable discipline. I think the Chairman’s gavel is a wondrons instrument. If all | your public meetings are like the one at Tammany | ‘Hail yesterday | cannot see how @ chairman can get along wituout a gavel. I noticed when some trouble arose about an Assembly district the gavel ‘was very uselul.” | “What did you think of the speaking, Mr, Forsterti AO te BE ee ee « ‘I thought the speaking was very good. The ‘Bpeech Of Colonel! Fellows was welldelivered, with | earnestness, and it had also considerable force in it. I had an opportanity of hearing Mr. | Wickham, the Tammany candidate for Mayor. He | did not say much, but what he did say was in | ood taste, and favorabiy impressed me. He | fookea to me like au average Mayor. Taik- | apg about speaking, there is one thin; that has impressed me very much in America au itis this. ‘hough the people appear to live in a great burry and are quick and active fo all their Movements, their speech is deliberate and slow. I | notice the men on the steamboats, tn the hotels and elsewhere, and when they are talking they | seem to me to be thinking quickiy enough, but their thoughts come forth deliberately, and J think it 1s possible that they nave so many thoughts that they are compelied to give them out slowly to pre- veut them tumbling one over the otuer.” “Gog back to politics, Mr. Forster, did the mode of nominating men to offices, a8 you saw it at or Tammany Convention, commend itself to our" “Idon’t think I thought mach about that. I presume they were selected alter a party delibera- tion. Mr. Keily, who seemed to be a favorite with the people, appeared to have great power. What concerned me tuen and has since was the con- sideration of how &@ mau with strong views as to public policy was to make Lhose views felt in bis party so as to bring about a practical result in a convention like that.” This was interviewing the interviewer, and ‘What the HERALD representative said his modesty prevents him repeating, On allusion to Mr. | soster’s share in introducing the ballot into Eng- Jaua that gentleman replied :— | “Yes; | succeeded in getting the Baliot bill | through the House, and it is now law, I think, too, | our ballot is really secret, which, as jar as 1 can Make out, I don’t think yours “You have aiso identified your name with the school question in Engiand, Mr, Forster, and you have done there what we have only attempted | here—given the people a compulsory educatiou?”? “Suvstaptially we have compulsory educauon. If there is any part of the Education act of Eng- Japa for which Lam speciaily respousible it v is the introduction of the provisions with regard to compulsion, and al the time they were introduced im the House I do believe 1 had more faith in the principle than the large ma- jority of those who heard me, It has been | received in the country better even than I antici. | pated. There 2 t sever: avictions of parents for etr clildren, and in Live ercool two par been sent to prison. Pubiic opinion seems to indorse it. It 1s, how- ever, an optionallaw; compulsory bylaws may or may not be passed by a town,” | “The religious question has been and isa dim- | Hglaud ia connection With schoois, too, 7 “Yes; but that ismuch too large a question to go into now—we have not time for it. But L am | Feminded, thinking o! it here in America, of what Lonce read your Mr. Beecher bad said about this. He, in one of his pu ses, snubstan- tauly said, Let the pub ouls Ke | care of the secur e and the Church take care religious, Now that to me is, im effect, saying that oniy the priest can teach religion, and that religion is | r knowiedge, | ady tO contros something separate irom ail oti That 18 @ position I am alwa, vert. | would be wrong for the State, as a State, to de- | clare that region should hot be taugut in the | common day schools. 1 believe’ it would have a | most serious and deplorable effect on the whole | Hallin Jamaica, the Republican County Conven- | legitiation of the country if we deciared, by act of Parliament, that the one subject that we would | not allow to be taught to children in Engiand is the subject of religion.” “Have You seem any of our public schools, Mr, Forster | “Yes; [have seen two—a boys’ and a giris’—all | that I have bad time for before we go West. When We return | intend to visit the public schools more thoroughly. So iar as | have seen the American schools | have been surprised at their size and the readiness with which all classes of children mix togetuer. | want so to observe your school | system that [ 1 some judgment as to the cticabiliry son of my coac gether from whe j resent I don't of mine sitting beside the voth graduating hool to the antversit; | quite At prehend that I must confess.” “is England getting more tive, or is it getting republican, Mr. Vorster | “It is certaiuly not getting republican, Repub- | dcanism in England jas very |; life behind tt, In some respects I think, hoWever, we are more republican than you are. Jt is certain we can get | achange of government more quickly, and the | ley ire feels the action of tue people more | promptly than the American of gove ment ehabies you todo. Eng think, not more conservative than she has always been, We went out of power Wien there was ho more that we could do. In some things I think we bad been a litiie in advance of the people. But ‘Mr. Disraeli will have to ask his Cabiuet to oo gome tuings that probably it will not like to do. Then there will be a reaction and possiby a of government. There is no reason to suppc that the English people were airaid of Mr. Giau- stone becoming too radical." 8, howeve: “Have you any anxiety as to the struggle be- tween capital and labor!” | % pout Ja likely to be @rock alead, Bult | | greatly | South Bay, at Babylon, last week. | degree that of a horse. ‘As far a8 Engiand 1s concerned, I believe it | $4 | village detective corps of the Brooklyn Temperance League. Jabors to the Excise Board during the week, and demand a revocation of licens A variety entertainment, in aid of St. Mary’s Parochial School, will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, under the auspices of the Total Abstinence Benev- olent Society. There are upwards 0! 1,100 children in daily attendance at this school, and funds are neeaed to promote the cause of their education. The Democratic General Committee of Kings county will meet this evening and decide as to the time for holding the ward, city, county, State, As- sembly and Congressional primaries, The cam- paign bids fair to be “short, sharp and decisive,” and there is un apparent reluctance on the part of the regulars to place their ticket early 1m the fleld. The Nationals, workingmen’s associations, the Hundred and the Spirits of the Departed Fiity are hovering about the camping places of tne regulars Watching every movement, and ready to embrace the opportunity presented at any weak point. LONG ISLAND. About thirty sheep, belonging to Mr. H. V. Bay- lis, of Huntington, were killed or mutilated by dogs on Thursday night. The October term of the Circuit Court and Court of Over and Terminer of Suffolk county will con- vene at Riveriead to-day. Ex-Judge Wiliam P. Buffet, of Sufolk county, died last week at his residence at Fresh Pond. He Was a man of high ability aud a success{ul lawyer. At the annual meeting of the Synod of Long Island, which will take place at Southold on Mon- day next, the 19th inst., the opening sermon will be preached by the Moderator, the Rev. Alexander Miller, of the Presbytery of Nassau, The annual meetings in the various school dis- | tricts of Newtown will be held to-morrow evening, when the trustees and other officers will be elected, and provision will be made for carrying on the schoois during the ensuing year. Mr. T. A. Thompson, lecturer of the National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, made an adaress to the farmers at Mattituck, on Saturday after- noon. There was quite @ large gatuering, with a band of music and a procession. A small specimen Of the seahorse was caught by & fisherman, named Henry Christ, in tne Great It 18 about six inches long, with short prongs covering its body, one iarge fla on the back an rectly behind the eyes. The color 1s a muddy brindle, and tne head resembles in a remarkable It 1s capable of going through the water with great rapidity, but when quiet ites With its tall curled around under its un- ger jaw. It is the first fish of the kind ever found in these waters, The Presbytery of Nassau will hoid iis annual fall meeting im the Presbyterian church at Ja- maica this evening, commencing at seven o'clock. | | The opening sermon wilt be delivered by the re- tiring moderator, the Rey. Samuel T. Carter, of Huntington. of Brooklyn and Long island, constitute the of Long Island. Its jurisdiction embraci This Presbytery, together with those nod tral part of the island, and contains twenty-t charches und twenty-six ministers, with membership of 2,296 communicants. The Sabt school children number 2,283, and the concribi tions for varius purposes amounted last year to in To-day will be held, at the Town Politically this will be quite a busy week Queens county. tion and the Repablican Conventions for the First and Second Assemoply districts. In the County CoavVention, tnverest will centre in the nomination jor District Attorney, the names of some three or four gentiemen being mentioned in connection with that office. Tue Democratic County Con- vention will meet at the Court House in North Hempstead to-morrow. The principal con- test in this Convention, too, will be on tne candt- date Jor District Attorney. cnances of Mr. B. W. Downing, should he desire a renemination, are very good. The Democratic Convention Jor the First Assembly district will be heid at the Jamaica Town Hail’ to-morrow, and that ior the Second Assembly district at North Hempstead. On Tharsday the Republican Con- gressional Convention (or the First district meets at Jamaica, and ou Friday the Democratic Con- gressional Convention at the same place, A new stage route between Port Richmond and Mariner’s Harbor wili be started to-day, ‘The Democratic General Committee of Richmond county will meet to-morrow at Adams’ Hotel in Tompkinsville. The Young Men's Republican Association of the of New Brighton has been organized, with el! D. Arcute Pell as President and Marshall s Secretary, with upward ot fijty members. A sult brought last year against General Ward as Treasurer of Edgewater by Supervisor Bradicy has been decided ag General Ward by tne Court of Appeals, ¢ has, therefore, to pay the Jocgtment as rendered by the Court below. The apnual pecting of tue residents af Scbaol wietnde of mass meeting of the churen and society on the | Timothy Shea, twenty-eight years of age, was | gentleman was on his way | The prisoners are | The spies will report the result of their | two smalier ones di- | {tis thought that the | | atstrict No. 2, of Casticton, will be held in the scboolnoure at West New Brighton to-morrow ) evening. The total amount required for the sup- rt of the schoo! for tie ensuing year is estimated y the trustees at $7,660. A monument nas been erected im the Moravian Cemetery at New Dorp to the memory of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, who was killed at Fort Wag- ner on the 18th of July, 1863. It is of pure white marble, on a base o1 granite, and bears the inserip- uon, “Omnia reliquit servare wm? (he left all to serve the Republic). The residents of Che'sea, in the town of North- field, are mucn annoyed by the stench arising from arendering establishment on the New Jersey side of Staten Island Sound, When the wind is trom that direction the stench 1s frequently so poweriul that they are obliged to snut their houses closely, and even then it cannot be altogether avuided. The! are discussing the Jeasibility of abating the nul sance by law. NEW JERSEY. Edward Young and William Closs were arrested and committed Jor trial in Hoboken yesterday for robbing the house of Mrs, Augustus Soth in Third street. The thieves began their ns Db: emptying tne till of ita contents. ina mi Catherine Ackermann, the shoplifter who was arrested with Maria Brickmann, in Hoboken, on Saturday night, turns out to be a most successful rofessional. Chief Donavaa had her house (No. Fourth street) searched yesterday, when the following stolen articies were found there :—Tnree plaid shawls, @ piece of muslin, three hair nets, SiX pairs of ladies’ hose, a valuable watch chain, a breast pin, jet earrings, towels, table cloths, & pocket handkerchief marked “Alice,” and otber valuables. The two dames are to be sent to jail to await trial. A gang of rowdies assembled at the corner of First and Grand streets, Hoboken, last evening, insulting ladies that passed by. Officer Hammond undertook to disperse them, but was resisted, especially by one whom he took into custody. Shortly after this the officer, while returning from the station, was followed by three men threaten- ing him with vengeance. ‘In order to insure a confict with him, they jostled and insultea three ladies in his presence. The officer fell upon the Trowdies quite lively, and brought the ringieader, Louis Dail, to the police station, where Recorder Bohustedt ordered him to be locked ap. ATTEMPIED MURDER IN NEWARK, How Hard Times Affected a Sub-Con- tractor. An affray took place in Newark, near midnight, on Saturday, between Jonn Wilkie, young Scotchman, and Thomas Burke, of No. 373 Ogden | street, which came within ribe-breaatn of being a | murder. Wilkie lives at No. 64 Johnson strect, | and has been a sub-contractor. According to the sStatemerts made to the police, he some time ago had some navvies boarding in Ogden street, but owing to the dull times or other causes, failed to pay the bill incurred, Meanwhile he re- moved to the other extremity of tne town. Burke was appointed to “dun” him for the money, and on Saturday night visited him in Johnson street. They got into hot words over the matter, and from words to blows. In the fight, as 1s alleged, Wilkie whipped out a knile and planged it into Burke’s breast. Then | the police interfered, arrested Wilkie and re- moved Burke also to the station house. His wound was probed by Dr. Eyrich. He bled pro- fasely, It was lound that the knife struck a rib and so glanced off {rom entering a vital part. The Wound ts serious but not dangerous, Wilkie was searched and in his pocket was found a knife, the blade of which had been newly broken of, Wilkie was fuily committed to await the result of Burke's injuries and the action of the Grand Jury. THE NEW JERSEY EPISCOPALIANS, Division of the Diocese—Bishop Oden- heimer’s Action, General Convention of the Episcopal The | this city, having on Saturday unanimously con- firmed the vote of the New Jersey Episcopalians to divide this diocese, Bishop Odenheimer has placed tn the hands of the printer his | toral letter relating to the matter, in which | 1t 1s stated that on or abont the 10th of Novemver | the conventions of the two dioceses will be held, | the New Jersey one at Burlington and the set-ofy, or Newark diocese, in Newark. ‘The Bishop has | chosen the diocese of Newark as his seat, and he niet probably select the city of Newark as his resi- lence, POLICE COURTS. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Highway Robbery. Before Judge Smith. While William R, Smith, of No, 250 West Twenty- | Sixth street, was walking through Twenty-seventh | street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, early yesterday morning he was accosted by sev- eral men, who, after engaging him in conversa. tion for a few moments, suddenly assaulted him for the purpose of robbery. One of the assailants, named Edward Lundy, of No. 12 West Twenty- | sixth street, seized Mr. Simith’s watch and chain, valued at $35, and would have made his escape with it had not Mr. Smith knocked him down and held him until the e@rrivai of Officer Mulligan, ef the Twentieth precinct, who Was attracted to the Spot by the shouts of Smith. Officer Mulligan took the assailant into custudy. The others made of | @t the approach of the officer aud have not as yet | been arrested, The prisoner was arraigned at the | Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and heid | by Justice Smith, in deiault of $2,000 bail, to answer. Dangers of Thompson Street. Francis McNabb, of No. 3 Vandam street, having occasion to be out until a late hour Saturday night, took the precaution against robbery to hide his money, some $20, in the lining of his hat, a precaution weli taken as subsequent events fully showed. Having finished his business down town he started for home; but when in Thrompson street, between Spring and Broome streets, nis homeward march was suddenly halted by a half | dozen sable denizens Of that thoroughfare, who rushed out from a dark alley and assaulted him. | Alter kicking him several times and striking fim in the lace until it Was aimost as black as their own, two of them heid him while the others pro- ceeded to search his pockets lor what valuables they might contain; but, alter going completely through them, they secured only a wornout pem- knive, valued by ibe Owner at $1 At this mo- | Ment the cry of “Police! Was raised, and the thieves, with one exception, made good their e8- ; cape, The exception gave bis naine as James Townsend and his residence as at No, 59 Thomp- son street. When arraigned i court ue positively asserted his innocence, but was weld, however, in $2,000 bail to answer, Alleged Embezzlement. | On Wednesday last a young man named Robert Smith wasemployed by Adam Dorr, of No, 157 West Tenth street, to go to the office of the Provi- dence Steamship Company, to get a parcel, de- liver it to Mrs. W. M. Kelly, of Brooklyn, collect $15 from her and turn the money over to him. | Smith fattbfuily ollowed out the instructions with the exception of the last clause. Wheao arrested the entire amount had been squandered in high living, and now tue only thing Jeit to Rovert is re- membrance andrepentance. Le was eid in $1,000 | bail to answer. Violation of the Excise Law, George Kramer, of No. 342 West Forty-second street, was held in $200 to answer a charge of vio-~ lating the Excise law in selling liqaors between the hours of twelve and five O'clock yesterday morning. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Javenile Highway Robbers, Before Judge Murray, | James Mitchell, thirteen years of age, was ar- | Taigned by Special OMcer McGowan, of the Nine- teenth precinct, on a charge of highway robbery. Otto W. Quint, of No, 163 Allen street, an orphan boy, testified that on Sunday, the 4th inst., ne went to see a lady friend, residing in East Sixty-flith street. When returning home, late in the after- | noon, he was attacked by six boys snout his own age, of Whom the prisoner Was one, They took his silver watcn, left to him by his father at his death, and then knocked him down when he attempted to hold on to one of tuet, and beat tim severely. | ‘Yhe accused denied the charge, but, taking the fact in® consideration that his parents had notseen him for a week, his case 100Ks a bad one, He was held for trial. A Burglary, but the Right Party Not | Arrested, A few nights since burglars broke into Reilly's liquor store, northwest corner or Twenty-second street and Second avenne, and took off with them @ large quantity of cigars and liquors, and of course they dtd not feel above taking whatever | money they could find. The afar was discovered the following morning, not by the police, but by the bartender, who notified Captain ‘Tynan, of the | kighteentn ptecinct. Special umiver Haudy was detailed to “work up the casi and he did 80 by the arrest of one Ter Brady, on suspicion, It | subsequently transpired that he had veen with the burgiars on the same night, but the of | Was satisfied he was bot a party to it, ana the | Court discuarged hun. Tie ofivers are, however, on the track of the real culprits, and will have 1 them iD a Jew days, they hope, Church of the United States, now in session in | as | cer said he | JAPANESE FANATICISM. The Murderer of the German Consul Hakodadi Confesses His Crime. The Spirit of an Empsror Commands Him Act Against Foreigners. HaxkopADl, Japan, August 22, 1874. 1 transmit herewitn, for the benefit of the read- ers of the HERALD, @ paper given by the murderer of Mr. L, Haber, German Consul at this port, to the police at the time he delivered himself up to the authorities, Mr. Haber, as I suppose you are aware, was cut down by & Japanese of the samurai class and literally chopped to pieces, receiving twenty-five separate wounds, The assassin was neither drunk nor crazy, but committed the deed solely on account of his natred of foreigners, The following translation may serve to show the feel- ings of these samural, who were retainers of the former princes and have been thrown out of em- ployment and power by the introduction of the foreign element into the Empire :— THE MURDERRR’S STATEMENT. I, the undersigned, Minamoto-no-Asson Tazaki Hidechika, most respectiully and humbly beg to lay @ statement before the gods mentioned below, thoagh | jeel it to be @ learful duty to express my thoughts upon this occasion. First_Kon-tat-dzin-ku, two temples at E-se-no- ima, Katorl, Ekusutaidzu, three temples Dai-dzu-kits-ki-no-muya, principal tem- ple at E-zu-mo; Dat-dzu, at the temple of my na- tive country, Akita ken, and my nousehold god, and also Ten-dzin-chike-yao-yaro-zuno-kaml. Having learned a lew volumes of Japanese his- tory, this very insufficiently, through an education which I received through the favor of To-dzu- warano Tosisuki, Sinto priest, in my native coun- try, or Akita ken and a few others, it came tomy k owledge that all things In this world are by the lavor of the gods; that the successor of His Maj- esty the Tenno reigns and governs at his throne the country of Japan very successfully, and the distinction of people as to their masteis and ser- | vants is made and the cou: ses of conduct by which the people must be ruled are provided. On the evening of the day betore yesterday one of the gods, Dzu-mu-Tenno (an ancient Emperor), who first laid the foundation of the Empire and settled at Toma to-no-kuni as the capital, ap- peared to me in a dream, and spoke as lollows:— “That the foreigners residing in this place (Hako- dadi) are going to take into consideration and discuss upon the subject of the overthrow of the Tenno (kmperor) of our country; therefore kill the thieves (both foreign and Japanese who join with them tn the conspira¢y) tmmediately, belore they have the oppor unity to do 80,” T respectfully desire to accept the gods? valuable command, which has filied my heart with joy, though I consider it a task diMcuit to periorm, lf, in searching for the robbers, I come upon them, let me have good advice promptiy and punisn them, thus carrying out the wishes of the gous, by which our country may be distingu'shed trom the Test of the world ‘a8 an enlightened nation. Ir, in coming upon them, | tail to execute the commands of the gods, I hope that they will send down reat sickness Upon me, and in leaving this world herewith cesiliy, speaking with truth and trust, that the gods may be an assistance and protection to me, MINAMOTO-NO ASSON TAZAK1 HEDECHIKA. THE ALARM OF THE FOREIGNERS ALLAYED. Several men-ol-war have arrived in port and foreigners do not apprehend any iurther trouble, though at one time it looked much as if there was a conspiracy to murder foreigners, The Japanese officials are pushing their inquiries to the utmost, and deserve great credit for the manner in which they have conducted the investigation, OBSEQUIES OF MARK SMITH The “Little Church Around the Corner’’—in other words, the Episcopa! Church of the Trani figuration, in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth ave- nue—was thronged yesterday alternoon by numer- ous friends and admirers of the late genial Mark Smith, the actor, whose death has caused a wide circle of acquaintances to mourn, He had in life the rare faculty of securing attachments from all with whom he came in conthct, and the whole profession, to whom he was known, felt in | his sudden taking off tue loss of one near and dear. So, when the time announced for his tuneral rites arrived, the sacred edifice was filled with those whose profession calls them to simulate emotion before the public, gathered to drop the tears of affection and breatne a sigh of bereavement over @ departed comrade, a lost friend, Rev. Dr. Houghton, the rector, read over the remains the impressive service of the Church, and cast upon his coffin the typical “earth to earth, dust to aust, ashes to ashes,” while the responses were feel- ingly uttered by the assemply of theatrical and musical artists. Among those present the follow- ing names were prominent :— Booth’s was represented by Henry ©. Jarrett and Henry D. valmer, managers; Josepn H. ‘Tooker, business manager: John L, Vincent, stage manager; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, From the Filth Avenue Theatre were Augustin Daly, manager; Charles Fisher, William Davidge, James Lewis, William Moore, George Clarke, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. E. L. Davenport, Miss Sara Jewett. From Wailack’s—Tneodore Moss, treasurer; John Gilbert, acting manager; Miss Ada Dy Miss Efie Germon, Mme. Ponisi, J. B. Polk, H. Montague, Harry Beckett, George Browne. From N)bio’s Garden—Mr. Cuaries Thorne, Sr., Manager; Mr. Edwqd Eddy, acting manager: M. Kirally. Maurice Grau and Charles Chizzola, of the man- agement of the Lyceum Theatre, and Mile. Aimée ; George Wood, manager, Wood’s Museum; William Swuart, of the management of the Park Theatre; Jonn I. Raymond, present star at the Park Thea- tre; Max Strakosch, proprietor of the Itahan opera, Academy of Music; Max Maretzek, ex-1m- presario, Italian opera; Frederick Rullman, ex- manager, German opera; Miss Aunie Louise Cary, of the Strakosca company; Miss Violetta Colville, recent operatic déoutante; D, De Vivo, manager of the Di Murska concerts; Frederick Maccabe, mo- Nologue artist; Thomas Baker, musical director or Willack’s ‘Theatre; Michael ‘Connolly, musical director of Boot’s Theatre; H. B. boaworth, musical director of the Fiith Avenue Theatre; Mr. Behrens, of the Grand Italian Opera; Josh Hart, of the Theatre Comique; William Birch and Charles Backus, of tue San Francisco Minstrels ; Dan Bryaut, of the Bryant’s Munstreis; Wiliam 8B. Freiigh, manager of Bowery Theatre; Joun A, Duff, proprietor of Olympic Theatre; Mrs. F. B, Conway, manageress of Brooklyn Theatre; Mr. Eawara'Lamp, manager of Park ‘Theatre, brook- lyn; Tony Pastor, of the Bowery Opera House; J. L, Toole, John Brougham, Miss Louise Henderson, Dion Boucicault, Mra, W. J. Fiorence, Charles Wheatley, Howard Paul, George F, Bristow, author of the American opera “Rip Van Winkle;” J. K. Emmett, Miss Lizzie Kelsey, , Di Murska, THE MUSIC. While the congregation was gathering a vol- untary upon the organ was periormed by George F. Colby. This, at intervals, was followed by a quartet in the hymns “Christ will Gather His own’ ana “Brief Life is Here Our Portion.” The uartet consisted of Mrs. Ticker, Mrs, Anderson, ir. C. Fretch and J. R. Thomas, ‘ PALLBEARERS, Acting as pallbearers were the following well known citizens:—A. Oakey Hali, Lester Wallack, Whitelaw Reid, Max Strakescn, Wilijam Staart, John Gilbert, Charies Fisher, William Winter, H, D. Paimer, H. C, Jarrett and Dougiass Tayior, Alter the religious ceremonies were concluded the remains o! the deceased artist, which reposed in a handsome silver lined casket, Were conveyed to the depot, for transmission to St. Louis, Mo., where they will be deposited for their fnal rest beside the body of his father, the late Sot smith. whose exit Irom the stage of life has so soon been fouiowed by that of his son, Both nad played their parts well. Their grave will long be kept green and their memory cherished, THE MOSQUITO PLAGUE. Complaint from the West Side. To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD:— Lnave lived in this neighborhood many years, but 1 was never troubled by the venomous mos- quito as Ihave been this season. Indeed, for a number of years past Ihave been echoing the ad- vertisements of New Jersey realestate by declar- ing that we have no mosquitoes in Twenty-third street. This year, however, the pestiferous litte animals have annoyed me constantly, and, though it is now late in the season, they still remain and are even more venomous than they were @ month ago, Cannot some of your correspondents give the reason and the remedy’ Ithink this a more important problem than the question **Who wrote Shakespeare?” Gv. WkST TWENTY-THIRD STRERT, Oct, 10, 1874, A Howl From Harlem. To THE EpITroR OF THE HERALD :— Did you ever know the mosquitoes so bad as they are tnis fall? They bother me more than my yandiord does. They are so persecuting, and seem so unusually poisonous that one can hardly geta good sleep. 1s it not something in the Jersey marshes or the way the wind biowet Will not a d frost destroy them espectiully, mT AKLEM, Oots 10, 1874 HOUSEHOLDER. A BRAVE FIREMAN, John Wright, @ fireman attached to Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, rescued a child from suffo- | cation during the progress of a fire jast night at No, 166 Third avenues iss Emily Kigl, Mlle. | at hali street, Madden went into the barroom o1 the to | Pistol which he fired off recklessly several times. | United States, the same wilt be cabled to this country SHOOTING AFFRAY. J. W. Fleming was shot in the side last night by Patrick Madden at the Eastern Hotel, No. 64 White- hotel and demanced drinks, Bein; drunk, the barkeeper refused to give them to nim, but instead put him out of the place. Madden be- came enraged at that and pulled out @ One ball struck Fleming, who was sta nding in the barroom, wounding him slightly, Madden was ‘rested by the police of the First precinct. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. | Baila. | Pestinaton,| 13.) Liverpool.. )2v Broadway. 14,/Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Green A roadway. ‘Bowling Ofeen ‘oad Steamer. Office. iremen... 15.| Rotterdam |50 Broad way. 15.1 Hamburg..|61 Broadway. verpool..{15 Broadway iverpool.. |) Broadway. .| Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 17.| Liverpoot..|19 Broadway. 17.|Glasgow...|7 Bowing Green .12Bowling Green \. i. “|T Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green ‘Liverpool..'29 Broad way. !) Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green Giasvow...|72 Broadway. ), | Rotterda: Broadway, Hambure.. (61 Broadway. Liverpool..[1 Broadway. Liverpool..!19 Broadway y Liverpool.. '69 Broad wav. . Havre .....155 Broaawav. . | Liverpool. |4Bowling Green . |Glasgow-..|7 Bowling Green. Almanac for New York—This Day. WIGH WATER. 6 08 | Gov. Island * 6 25] Sandy Hook. .eve 6 25] Hell Gate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. Il, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 1 and Quecnsiows 3a. with mdse and passengers to R J Cortis. Steamsnip Georgia (Br), Mackenzie, Hamilton. Ber nu with mdse and 14 passengers to A E Outer- ridge. ‘Steamship United States, Burdick, New Orleans Oct 8, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. | steamship Herman Livingston, Mallory, ‘Savannah Oct 8 with mdse and passengers fo W K Garrison. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point ana Nortolk, with Indse ahd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winter, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J.C Kenyon. Bark Ferda (Nor), Uhristiansen, Hull $2 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Bara Cortese (Ital), Chieroc, Yarmouth, E, 54days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Dei (Ital), Scarzola, Leith 53 days, with coal to order ; vessel to'Slocovieh & Co. | Oct 2, lat 32 12, lon 68.3, spoke ‘schr Chas Stamiord (of Philadelphia), bound E. 3d, lat 33.10, lon 68 55, passed a vessel with all spars gone, pposed an American ship. Bark Satama (Rus), Hageman, Belfast 41 days, n bal- last to order, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Hestia (Ger), Busch, Dunkirk 55 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Funch, Bdye & Co. Bark Guracoa (of Windsor, Ns), Lockhart, Curacoa 15 | days, with skins, 4c, and # passengers to Jos Foulkes & ns. ‘Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Demerara 21 days, with sugar and molasses to Trowbridge’s ons. Brig Redowa, Wallace, Branswick, Ga, 12 days, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. The R 1s bound to Mon- fevideo, but having on the 6th inst encountered « heavy NE wale, in which lost and split a number of sails; put into this port tor @ new supply, after waich will resume the voyage. sehr Trott King (of Calais), Bradford, Aux Cayes 18 gays: with log we &c,tu A Noanes; vessel to John Son. ‘Middleton, Brower, Baracoa 12 days, with toT J Madge ; vessel to I R Staples. sehr A L Pierce, Green, Virginia. Schr Wm Clark, Green, Virginia, Schr J W Morris, mee Virginia, tchr Ida Thayer, Hudson, Vireinia. Schr Kebecoa Knight, Leek, Virginia. Schr Aloert Thomas, Rose, Georgetown, DC. Schr Wm Bement, Harvey, Philadelphia tor Harwich, Schr A 8 Carroll, Clark, Philadelphia for Fire Island, SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, Se a aa a BREMERMAVER, Oct 10—Salled, ship Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, Cardiff. Brisror, Oct 10—Sarlea, ship Elsinore, Scott, Cadiz and Bio Janeiro, Dxat, Oct N—Put back through stress of we: » ship Talbot (Nor), Bolfsen, from London for New Orleans. GLoucxsten, Oct 11—arrived, bark Nauta (Aus), Ivane ¢ich, New York. Havny, Oct lu—Arrived, bark Magellan (Swe), Carlson, Philadelphia. eae 10th, ship Duc de Saxe (Belg), Roeckaert, New ‘ork. Liverroot, Oct M—Arrived, bark Amigas (Sp), Eche- verria, Baltimore. Naries, Oct ——Sailed, steamship Italia (Br), Craig, New York. Qurenstowx, Oct 1l—Arrived, steamsnip Ilinoim Shackford, Philadelphia (and procesded for Liverpool). Rorruxpam, Oct 10—Arrived, bark T K Welden, Colson, Charleston. Sourmamrrox, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). ‘TexeL, Oct 10—Sailed, the Magnus Huss, for New York. Loxpox, Oct 11—Ship Joven Thomas (Port), Cunha, from New York (before reported), struck on the bar of Oporte, Foreign Ports. Buenos Ayres, Aug 26—In J riton, for san Franctsooy Darke Rebecse Croweln Oreeee ell, for New Yora: Annet taylor (Br), Percival, for L Boston; Sarah, Ingersoll; Mendo:a, Perry: Ni an- sett, Hamlin, and Archer, Baten, Po jroo o;'schr Geo ¥ Jordan, Dune: the DH ie Deaucs, Sept is—Arrived, sche nish Steelman, Ze Eze or Krall, Baltimore (and failed Oct 1 tor Jack- ville). Sailed—Sept 29, brig Rover (Br), White, Brunswic! Ot ioe Eee nc EY Roan pee in port Ir . new York for Barbados, repairing; J Com ase settee from Liverpool, N 8, 24° Juila Dillingham, rskine, from New schrs Jefferson lems, Patterson, from Baltimore, arrived Sept 22: Liza, untiey, irom New York tor Antigua (see Miscellany); pavers, Burnett, Taylor, from do for Para, repairin, Ida M Eldridge, Armstrong, from Philadelphia tor Bar- bados, do; Bravo (Br), Cowen, from Liverpool, N 8, ar- rived 27th; Meteor (Br) Dunscomb. from Barbados, do. Cxnu, Aug 15—In port ships Dharwar (Br), Freebody, oe oo Francisco; Swiftsure (Br), Bradley, for New or Curacoa, Sept 25—In port, bark “Jane Adelaide,” from- New York, just arrived; brigs Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, for New York In days; “Peters,” tor Wid’ Hache to ays Havana, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship City of Havani Phillips, New York. be pligito, Aug 1S-sailed, ship Calcutta, Taunton, Sandy Jook. Tn port Aug 16, ship Hoogly, Frost, for Manila and Bos. ton (ready). Mamita, Aug 17—In port ships Formosa, Reynolds, from lloilo, arrived 7th, tor Boston; Dover Cat (Br), Culbert, for New York: Warrior, Teasdell, trom. Hong Kong, arrived oth, or New York; and others as before. Moxrnrat, Oct’ 7—Arrived, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool. x Etcron, Ost: 5—arrived, bark James Ives (Br), McLean, jew York. Cleared Ist, bars Ramble (Br), McEachern, Pembroke (not as before). Snaxanax, Aug 2—In port steamship Galley of Lorne (Br). for New York; bar! Adele Lapham, irom Foochow, arrived 14th. St Joun, NB, Oct 8—Sailed, steamship Sidontan (Br), Edwards, Liverpool. Yoronama, Sept M—Arrived, steamship Altona (Ger), Hore, san Francisco. American Ports. Oct, 1—Arrived. steamships Woreester., Hedge, Savannah; Mercedita. Marshman, Charleston; Win Crane, Howes, Baltimore; Gen Whitney. Hallet, New York; bark Sadie, Sinclair. Buenos Ayres; bi G Jewett, Reed, Marseilles: schrs Bertha Souder, Wooster, Richmond, ich, Baltimore; Samuel Gilman, Kelly, ao; Lida delvhia; Lottie K Friend, Collins, do ‘do; Veto, Fuller. Ponghkeepsie ; Chamberlain, Adams, aoe BOSTON, Summings, Hardy, do; Vapor, Applegate, d Darling, Pendle- ton, Port Johnson: George Savage. Nye, do; Berrys Winslow, do; Alleghinia, Arey, Rondout: G L Lovell, do: J Joyce, Nickerson, Weehawken. Below, coming up—Schrs Grace Davis, and @ W teamships Johns Hopkins, and Norman. led, steamship Somerset. BALTIMORE, Oct 10—Arrived, steamers Rebecca. Clyde, from Wilmington, NC; Jonn W Garrett, Hix, New York; bark Mindora, Barclay, Rio: schrs Henry: Waddington, Charleston: © © Berry, Gardiner, Me; John Proctor, Richmond, Me; Lala, Warren Sawyer, Boston; Sophia Godfrey, Lynn, Mass, Clearcd—steatwers Commerce, for Edentown, NO; Oc- torora. Rernolds New York: schrs Helen G King, Crosby, Por: jouth, NH; AdaJ Simonton, Hail, Boston; For< est Oak, Parker, New Haven uM E Byard, Camp, Bridge} ‘port, Conn. ‘ailed—Ship Pride of Wales, for Liverpool; barks Sar- rise for Hip; Pallas, for Cork; Mary Killam, for St Ga. lth Arrived steamers Falcon, Haynie, Charleston Vineland, Bowen, New York. Below e-Barks Chanticleer, from Rio; Industrie (Ger), from Bremen; Welland (Ger), from do. GRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct 10—Arrived, schr Delhi, Emer- son, Portiand via Tybee (Chas swan, a seaman, was lost’ ‘board on the voyace). OMANGOR, Oot ?—Cleared, schr A Hayford. Gilchrist, Rondout. BAH, ot.9--artived, schr Royal Arch, Crowell, —y vd jadeip: ‘salted 8a ir Grand Island, Maller, Rockland, to load for Ne rk. Toth Satied, sehr Saratoga, Nickerson, Gardiner, to New tod OE Le ‘Oct 1—Arrived, Steamsnips James York. CHARLESTON, Vessels atanchor at Staten Island, outward bound Adger. Woodhull, New York; Sea Gull, Dutton, Balti- Ship Auguste (Ger), for Bremen ; barks Christopher Co- miarer bark Forest Queen (Br), trom Belfast, I; brig El- lumbus, tor the Baltic; Westfold (Nor), for London; Rosa | lida, ‘from Bristol Channel; schrs WF (Ames. frony Boettener (Nor). for Doboy, Ga; Pallas (Rus), for Arica; Booinbay Z BSmith. Tyler, New York; “E justay (Ger), . oe Gate ae ae Salled—Steamship Puerto, Rico (Sp), Yzaguerre, Livers Barks Rothesay (Nor), Triumph (Nor), Waaia (Rus). fF alld Seneca seh a cae a Bark Norsk Veritas (Nor), at Gravesend Bay from Rot- terdam, erpool. At sandy Hook for orders:— ‘Ss Bayard (Nor), Carl August (Ger), Courlor (Ger); brig Abraham (Dutch). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York, with mdse and passenzers. Schr B fi Jones, Smith, Norwalk for New York. Schr Brandywine, sawyer, Providence tor New York. Schr George & Edwin, Sammis, Northport for New ‘ork. Schr Chas Hawley, Wright, Hartford for New York tchr Blackstone, Wickson, lrovidence tor New Yo Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Middiecown for New Yo Schr R L Tay, Brown, Boston tor Port Johnson, Schr Adrianna, Bailey, Bath for New York. Schr Twilight, Robinson, New Haven tor Baltimore. | Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, | with mdse and passengers. i BOUND EAST. Brig Elmira, Scott, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Reading KR No 44, Gandy, Port Jounson for Hart- | ford. “Schr Fannie Barney, Stecle, Jersey City for Boston. Schr 8 Applegate, Beebe, Port Jonnson tor Provi-+ lence. Schr Undine, Stokes, Hoboken for Connecticut River. Sehr J H Young, Barrett, Hoooken tor Pawtucket, Schr Danl Webster. Burrows. Hoboken for Fall River. Senr D L Sturges, Miller, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr Caroline Knight, Croats, Port Johnson tor Boston Schr Ada 8 Allen, Boston. ‘ort Scor Gen Howard, Leek, New York for Gardiner. Senr Cornelius, Lunt, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Newburg for Stonington. Schr Veranda, Harding, Baitimore for Boston. Schr May Day, Waterinan, Poughkeepste tor Boston. Schr Billow, Avery, Port Johnson for Salem, Senr Ida & Annie, Cook, Jersey City for Newburyport. Schr Union Flag, Frishie, Euizabethport for Torts: jouth. Schr Onward, Mayo, Port Johnson for Salem. 1 Schr Florence N Tower, Perry, Port Johnson for Sa- e has been ordered to Charieston to Joad for Liv- m Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston i, Schr Samuel ¥ Goawin, Williains, New York tor Stam- ford. Wind at sunset W. Maritime Miscellany. B@ For disaster to steamer Cambridge see general | news columns, Sup Pexnuxss (Br), Allen, from Valparaiso, put into | Queenstown sept 27 with pumps choked; belore reporved jamaged and leaky. Sou Apetiza, Huntley, from New York for Antigua, with an assorted cargo, Was towed into St, Georges, Ber- in lat $4 10 8, I § | hove on her beam ends, and while 1n this condition both | fore and maininasts were carried away with all at. | tached, the latier tearin: oF portion of partners of deck. Was boarded by several heavy seas, breaking in cabin doors and windows and filling cabin and store room with water, damaging some of the cargo and washing everything moveable off the deck, After abatement of hurricane, rigged vewsel under jurymasts, she being perfectly tight, and bore @wcy tor Bermuda, She was repairing Oct $ to prosecute her voyage. Scur Moyteviev, which went ashore recently at the mouth of York River, Va, is high and dry on the fats and isa long way in shore. She will require to be dug out. Scnr Wave, lately burned by her cargo of lime taking fire, and afterwards sunk ac Nortolk, Was raised Oct 9 and taken on the Ways for repairs, in the gale of Sept 29 schr Marcena Munson (of Port Jefferson), Dayton, from Philadelphia, bound east, with coal, split’ jib in Crane Neck Bay, L! water took the ground, wh siderably, At saine time and place a sloop trom Mystic, Ot, went high and dry. Havana, Oct &Advices trom Nassan to the 8d inst. ro- port that the steamer Kelie:, which went to Puerto Piata to save the steamship Alsatia, had returned, finding t she could render no assistance. The Keiuer would leave for New York on the 6th. RocKtann, Me, Oct 1]—The French bark Eliza Prosper, which was ‘seized by United States officers, has been libesled, and ig now in the possession of the United States Marshal. Lauxcnxp—From the yard of Wm Bacon, at Setauket, Sept 26, a clipper halt-briz named the Stella, owned b; Davis, ot ae | n the builder, master (Capt Elvert M Place). and others; cost, ready for sea, about $40,000, is adapted to general freigh Her dimensions ai Length of keel, 126 tet: b 31 tet; lower hold, feet; between decks, 5'4 feet; 495 tons register, with car- rying capacity of about 80) tons, Whalemen,. For the past 10 days largo schools of whales have been geen from Noman’s Land, Gay Head and Cusyhunk, On | Wednesday large numbers were near the shore and the | lightvoat off Sow and Pigs. Several first class whale- men yesterday took a whaleboat, with tow lines, ha poons, lances, bomb guns and all other necessary imple- ments, and have gone in search of the monsers.—New Bedford Mercury, Oct 10. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heravo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the ireo of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awtwenr, Oct 10~Arrived, bark Marie (Nor), Kjole | veston for Liverpool, put | Heck, and Herbert Manto | Kinsley, Pawtucket tor New York: New Yorks 10th, hi, scr Mary Hand, Hand, New York, Sailed 8th, schr EA Scribner. Church, Baltimore, EDGARTOWN, Oct 8—In port, schrs "Pallas. for Rocks land: Saxon. for Boston ; Cornelia. Veto. and John Baich, for do: Mary Susan, for Fortamouth; Ida Ames for Vi- UALVESTON, Oct 3—Arrived, schr Thos Winans, Mor- wt) NGleared, schr Rescue. Hudgins, Kingston, Ja. Went ‘9 sed from the outer Fonds 34, steamship Same ir), Rea, Liverpoo! via Norfolk. a GARDINER Me, Gcti—Arrived, schr James Henry, TN thy. New York. ‘Sailea—Schra ia Lewis, Ueustis, New York; Agnes X BI adelphia, Ore a aiedechrecrras Hall, Hall. Philadelphia: 0 0 Berry, Eeavey, Baltmore: H H Fisk, Wixon, George- town, DC. ; *Sailed, schr A Nebinger, Smith, Philadelphia. Seasetied: #6 nyne, ‘oliver: "New Yorks Clara ai nes 8 town, DC, "eth atte * schrs Marion Draper, Batley, Georgetown, L ‘Tracy, Messerve, Washington; Saran G Fnith, Banks, Phitadelpht ith, Banks, lade! Th—Salled. schrs Emma Bacon, Bearse, Philadelphia: G'B McFarland, do; Mary F Corson, Corson, Washington NEW ORLEA Oct 1—Aarrived, steamship Missis- walle sey, New York. "trom the Passes—Steamship Western Metrop- ONORPOLK, Oct §—Cleared, bri (ort), Garcia, Demerara; schr Mathilde & Trmaas omuas N Stono, Gross, Barbados is , steamship San Antonla (Br), Rea, Gal~ aien for Live afer coal aud’ cotton; to sali 2th. 4 NEWBURYPORT, Oct 9—Sailed, steamer Leopard, Al- bertson, Philadelphia: schr Annie May, simpaon, do. KNEW BEDFORD, Oct 9—arrived, scht Louisa Frances, . Hy, Ni “k, Salled-=Sehrs F AMeGee, Young, and Thos B Smith, q x Bone Arrived. schis RH Wilson, Harris; Davison, Sel. Schr B L St mr Alley, New York: Jed. hr B herman, ley, New York. Passed \up the ‘bay—scht Palnia, Weeks, from New EWPORT, Oct 9, PM—Arrived, schrs Robert Blair, BS Dean, Cook,. Providence for do; Oceanus, Young. Somerset for do; Biack Diamond, Smith, Fall River for do. ng Returned—Schrs_ Gloucester. Hurley, Providence for New York: Sarah W Blake, Blake, Dighion tor do; Clara. W, Elwell, Long. Rockport ior ? Wth—arriv |, sehrs Loon, Hobbs, Pall River for New. york! ida Palmer, Palmer, New York fur New Bedford (NLT HAVEN, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Hoftman, Throp- snire, South Amboy; 85 Buckingham, Mack, Port John- PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10—Arrived, pris James B Kir- by. Gay, Black River, Ja: Atlanta Wor), Moe, mreppe ss fa L Ray, Haskell, Blue Hill; Ada Fulton (Br), Hues is, Pugwash, NJ; B Torrey, Haskell, Bangor; lssie B i , Anderson, oruland schrs nes Smatiey, Kennebec iver: Richard fihodes, Goslins, A Jewett, Jewett, seracoe {—eehey James H Fitzpatrick, Meredith; WH ii; Archer & Reeves, Smith: JR Cle- eK Manning, Goudy; 'R Peterson, Eng- Till, Jerrill, and © @ Edwards, Corson, Bos- Benson, Weymouth, Mass; AH Edward Cambridge; Louis Walsh, Phillips rietta, Steelman, Salem; Lehman Blew. Nellie Lamphér, Wiley, Lyna; & i 3, Chelsea: Ann S ‘Cannon, Grace, New ton, Salem hy g Eeyous, SEO Re Or ms] enilwor 1, . leenstown; brig. Wesley & Seymour on Ophit ton; Ophir, Bartlett, & Mary's, Ga; Scull. ‘Saugus emer: lc Bedrord; M TH ith—Arrived, Liverpool and ' Queenstown; | Br), Knowlton, Liverpool. ‘eat ‘Lewrs, Del, Oct 10, PM—Brig Malaga has sailed tor ‘A full rigged brig has gone up in tow. PMUTLAND, Oct Ov krriveas sche Win Connors, Hamilton, Gardiner, to- load for Ne’ rk. —Barks Ocean Pearl, Norena; brigs Ella, D W Heneaeys oohre BJ Willard, C Jameson, Henrietta, and CHMOND, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Jernbyra (Noy, “di Ria TANTO UL ge Arrived, sont’ O Knight Pratt, Stinson, and Chase, Ingraham, FRANCISCO, Oct Arrived, bark Amie, Fake, i auip Blue Jacket, Peretval, Nanaimo: bare pe Town (not as be- Br), ar 5 Philadelphia. Salled—schre Oregon, New ¥ SAN jand), SA , Oct ‘Arrved, ships Virginia Ward,” Liverpool; Asin (Ger), Meyerdick, Amste! nis McCarty, Boston, Ure Tete dteamshiga San Jacinto, Hazard, New Yorks Sate ng, Teal Puliadelpnia, shiv Success, Chase, New Seiouns;"sohes’ Philadelphia, Bowman, "Baths * Bent Garside, Staniord, Philadelphia; Hartstene, McNair, Bharieston, Chatiestrrived, steamship Rapidan, Kempton, New York; bark Mary G Reid, Geyer, Aberdeen, Tork wart cumch|p Huutsville, Crowell, New York, Se ea per dscdued. Westmoreland, ‘Allen, and ifen- Hee Motte Godieey, Philadelphia: Wm Flint. Pen: Tetta Sprout, Dead; Tantamount, Warren, and gieton : b Maarek iicains, PortJobnson; Lizzie Carr, ‘ix, (from . (from St George, Me) New York; De- ad ee ety irom Lane’s Cove) New York; and other bound south and Ea MISCELUANE e BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIVFER- A ent states, lena everywhere: desertion. &e. ‘ Cient cause; no publicity required; no charge until @l- vorce granted; earings Be A B, Attorney, 19 Broadway. =HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, UOR + ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum.street. Open from 4. M, tog P, ML i On Sunday trom $ to 9 ed BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity hho fees in adyance; advice free | commissioner for every, State. FREDERICK L KING, Counselior-at- Law, 363 Broad way. ONSTANTINE’S PERSIAN HBALING PINB TA) SOAP cures Catarrh, Piles, Skin Diseases, Dandeu' Haldoess, an! is unequaiied for washing infants an toulet purposes. Sold by druggists and grocers