The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 12

‘Praise every native wey deserve — THE AMERICAN DRAMA. What American Authors Have to Say About Themselves. What an Old Manager Says on the, | Same Subj<ct. Wanted—An American Author Who Has Nothing to Say Aboat His Play or Himself DALY ON DALY ET AL. New York, Oct, 24, 1874 To rus Eprror or THE HeRaLp:— Will you permit me to say that I think there is @ome inconsistency in the position occupied by a large portion of the press oi this city towara the | “American drama?’ The inconsistency lies in the | imaportanate demand for native piays, and then in ‘the systematic condemnation of such plays when | produced. li we have not an indigenous drama mow we evidently wish to foster the growth of | @ne; but we shall hardly succeed if we cut the young shoots up by the root and belabor those who are trying their best to cultivate them, 3 suomit that the only people who have en- eavored to estabush an American drama so far are the authors and the mavagers. Journalists, | and particularly dramatic critics, have not assisted | fm the work. They have, in fact, done and are now @eing their best to discourage it. Ido not believe | they are aware of the fact, but a little reflection | ‘will convince them of it, Let us take the history ef this season. “Belle Lamar’ was produced as an American drama. It was founded upon @ series @f actual occurrences in the late war Letween the North and South The characters were noticeable for traits of individu- ality, caretully studied from models living ana dead, easily recognizable and distinctly | american in type. This play was denied all claim to the utle of an American drama by the press, Decause—wark the reason!—the incidents might | Bave occurred in any otuer country besides america. It was not suMcient that they were | confessedly local; they might have taken place elsewhere, and thereiore they were not American! “The Gilded Age’’ was produced soon alter. Critics ‘were ratuer bothered here, Jor there stood “Colo- | mel Sellers,’ a true Western character. But the atuacking party were not to be repulsed Dy the gallant Colonel, and they deciared | M% still doabiul whether tuis drama were the coming American play or not, since | there was but one distinctive American type in it, It was not sufficient that the play dealt | With one subject and invoived one class; it ought | to take in every possible American characteriza- | tion in order to be truly American. Immediately | alter came *‘Moorcrott. This play is founded upon | a state of things which existed nowhere save in | the United States. The characters it presented are | to be seen every day in every part of our country. | | } i The attacking party, however, rallied in force; Mey judiciously passed over the piot in silence, for that Was unquestionably American, and fell upon the dramatis persone® with the dreadiul | ebarge that they might as well be English or | Wrench as American, As if Americans | Were creatures possessing mo characteristics | common to the rest of tne human race! | I wrote three American dramas myseli— | Divorce,” ‘Horizon’? and ‘Under the Gaslight.” | A forget what reasons the press gave for outlaw- | tng these native dramas, but they did deny them the right of American birtn and citizenship. 1 | enly recollect with pleasurable sensations the | public verdict on them. In consequence of that | Verdict these dramas wave remained in the coun- | try, with every prospect of permanent residence | nd influence. The author of “Moorcroft” has wubmitted two other plays tothe public, “Sara- toga” ana “Diamonds,” each claiming distinc:ly American characters. in addition to aramas upon American suvjects there are scores of plays vy native authors on pabjects other than those afforded by @er own country. Jonn Howard Payne, N. P. Willis, vr. Bird, J. H. Boker, George P. Mules, @haries Gayior, Jonn Savage, Mrs. Muratt, Mrs. | Bateman, Mrs. Howe and many otters have con- | tribuied to the acting drama oj tae Unitea States, Lrecite their names avd their works to show that | We have ap American drama; that vative theatri- | eal literature has its briuiant and snccessiul vVotaries; that, in fact, the tuimg asked for vy the exists, 18 growing, Wili attuin an enviable tion im the dramatic aunals of the worid, only | press does not seem to be aware o! the fact. | Autuors and managers have been steadily javoriug %0 produce tne iruit desired. The puolic have tasted and approved. The press only tas eyes and sees not. I claim for these labors of authors and managers recoguition trom the great power whicn can be #0 impaitial and so just when it 1 do not speak jor myseli as one man- r, but for ali managers in the United States wi desks are loaded with manuscripts irom American authors, and who are forced to ackuowi- edge that it 1s a dangerous experiment to produce such plays in the face of the determimed hostiity of journalists. American press writers are proud ofeverytning American except otner American Writers, it suould be the giory of the New Yor« mewspapers that tuere are New Yorkers capabie of writing plays that delight great audiences uight after night; each new effort should ve heralded ‘With pieasure and the public should be informed | that the work of estabishing a native drama ‘es progressing. Of criticism 0 one can compla.n; periection will not ve attained by indis- eriminate praise. Errors should be rigorousiy pointed out, but meri. should be as pointedly rec- egnized. ‘The dramatic critic, deal “ witn the Bative drama, forgets naif nis duty. He blazons the imperiections of the work dnd leaves tue World 10 find out its good points. This discour- ‘@ges authors, but It does worse in the case of man- agers; it is Calculated to deter them from under- taki Which entail a showeroi abuse. J ch, lenge the production of a single newspaper article srom the hands of w single dramatic critic wich praises @ manager for giving native authors a Saar chance with tue public. ‘Ihe success of new plays 18 always proolematical. What reads weil in e closet often proves a failure on the stage. 46 8 NOt with the certainty o: making Money that ap American manager produces a new pluce by @ Native author, He does it in a state of giorious gad exciting uncertaiuty on every point but one. The new piece will be abused by American critics, for the sake of its American paternity. He must, thereiore, ve actuated sviely by 4 desire to neip the cause Of national literature. Tne only way to get an American drama is to have American mau- agers produce the plays sent to them. Suppose e Harpers or the Holts, tue Osgoous, the Apple- tons or the Caritoua or any other bative pub- lashers were discouraged tu the production of American novels; Where would our native Moveliste take their works’ ‘fue m ager 13 the pubiisner plays. Is ne or is he not to be encouraged tnt rt to pro- duce them? Whicu newspaper wili begin by ad- VisiDg Managers to accept and produce pieces vy American authors! Which journal wil be tae arst to call public atiention w the veauti well as ‘the deiects of such works when produced? Why does vhe press demand the Americ jrama and knock in the head each effort to comply with the demand’ 1 particularly ask you to believe (hat ‘this 1s not in auy sense @ COMpiatnt (nat the Amer. tean public does not patronize the dramatic works Of its own countrymen. It does, aud is must be greatly astouisned to read in its morning papers abuse of What it has applanded the nigat ov ‘The conviction forces itwelf upon the m of the average piaygoer and uewspaper re. that the dramatic critic is behind the age. [1 1 is time for the dozing censor to wake up behold the American drama already estavilstied and progressing. i was once a dramatic critic Myseli. If 1 seem to cut up the critics it is ve- cause the old critical habit is strong upoa me aud A must slash. 1 for the writers who review egiayss I have seen their embarrassment many when ‘they witnessed @ good play jand felt that there was someting in it Which deserved ise, The weak points @i the composition, then had withstand & Mercer assauit. (fit have no weak points lis very Merits are sometimes tela ap to condemnation. ‘Thus in “Moorcroit, Aune aracter is por- ‘trayed With intensity and delineated with strength, ‘we are informed that no American iadies and gen- Wemen would coudu: emseives as represented in the play. Because author makes his per- sonages Witty, aDd does not permit the inamities 91 common conversation to tow from tneir lips, Shey are said to be unnatural. Because the contrasts of a good play deman gover talk to the flashes cf humor, the composition {8 described as “dreary in parts.’ Because human nature (the same the world over) Ms recognized in his characters—s merit, one would ppose—-the antuor is accused of drawing portra “American in any sense.” If the scene is hu morons and sparkling it is dismissed as “light aud .” The highest praise xiven the work is that it more ambitious attempt than i's prede- eessors;” and its final condemnation is that “it does not supply she want of an American drama as fone swailow made a summer and one piec no matter how ought to constitute the en- tire dramaiic re of anation. ‘There is a dt is ome step ’ fotl of NEW “YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET, in the right dire¢ton. Teere ts one duty most of ‘She journals: orger-to aprien en cdot toward @ worthy end, AUGUSTIN DALY. B“WARD ON HOWARD. os TO Ty» Eprron or Tux HRRALD:— I thank you most heartily for the very Kind V.ords im your editorial columns on Thursday morning. So far as tney related to the charge of @Frenca origin of “saratoga,” the anende hono- rable could not have been made with more cour- tesy aud apparent sincerity. ‘This acknowledg- Ment would have been made by me I a strictly private note had not a paragraph in your edition Of Friday renewed the former charge, distinctly calling upon me lor a public repiy. Your dramatic eaitor says :— We have the author's word for it that neither “Saratoga” bor “Moorcro.t’ is taken irom the French. We are sorry tor it, We had hoped doth were, But he insists that in the deed of duiness he nad no accomplice, Atone he did it. The critic of tue London Times, animated by kindness, sue gested that some Frenchman was to blame. We thought Mr. Bronson Howard had seen a French comedy, called—u we remember correctiy—‘Les | | Eaox.” If that ta not the piece Mr. Howard will set us right, Toe London critic evidently caugot atthe same hope; but Mr. Howard gives us his word that be knows nothing of such @ source as | “Les Eaux,” and we are voand to believe him, The French play ‘“‘Les Eaux,” nere reierred to, ‘was the origin of my controversy wit the London | Times, during the past summer, which resulted in my acquittal in England of the charge of plagiar- It is from the columns of that paper that your dramatic editor takes his bint, The words | originally used by the Times were as lollows:— “Whispers have been uttered about a piece, now forgotten, Which Was Once acted with tue sugges- tive title, ‘Les Baux.’?? In my response, | used the following language, which your own dramatic editor wiil please con- sider as now addressed to himself instead oi to the ediior o1 the London 7imes :— “As to what you have intimated about certain Mysterious ‘Whispers’ and the play of ‘Les Eaux,’ 1 can only say that this play is as unfamiliar to me as itis to yourseif, 1, lke you, have never seen or read it, but | am willing to stake my reputa- tion on the chances, Ii it happens to resemvle my play you may u-e it to sustain your charge. You say it 18 ‘forgotten ;’ advertise for some one who remembers wiere the last copy was misiaid, anithen give me the benefit of something more | than @ ‘whisper’ in the way of 80 serious a charge as that o! liierary theit.”? The editor of the Times made no effort whatever to sustain his cbarge. The paragrapn in the HERALD 18 Dut an echo, [ imagine, of this English “whisper,” aod I am not likely to get any more definite information about the “forgotten” play on this 8.de of the water. It the London editor had forgotten it no dramatic critic in this country 18 likely to rememper it. M. Scribe wrote a piece en- titled “Les Eaux du Mont-Doré,” That, however, Was a simple vaudevilie in one act, and the plot in no Way resembles that of the five act comic drama “Saratoga.” Besides, | should dislike exceedingly to intimate that the dramatic editor of the Lonaon | Times could refer to a piay by the greatest comic writer of the nineteenth century as ‘orgotten; much more would I hesitate to charge similar i alee upon a represepiative of the NEw YORK RRALD. As to what a correspondent “Boisel” says in to- day’s HERALD about a French novel ‘of very light literature,” entitled “Le Monsicur,” I have nothing to say except this:—I have never read the werk, and | cannot answer bis ques- tion as to whether one chapter therein re- sembles “the last act of ‘Saratoga’” or not. | I you, or any reader of the HEKALD, wish to charge me, herea‘ter, with imitation oi any work in Frenca, Chinese, Hindoostanee, or any other Jamiliar language, I trust the charge will pe made iu some defiuite form, aud that a description oi the work, to enlighten my own ignorance, will accom- ee, your questions and imainuations, It seems ardiy to merely ask @ question or throw out an intimation, aud then cail upon me to “prove my innocence.” I cannot hunt up foregn plays and novels at the instance of every man who cares to write a let- ter to a newspaper, or of a dramatic critic wLo does not pretend to have seen the work to which he relers in charging me with plagiarism, Ii you have the works ‘e you Vell me and the puolic exactly what the scenes or | characters are which you think I have borrowel Witnout dne recognition. In such a case 1 will meet you fairly, good naturedly and respectfuliy. I will conceal hothiug, bor resort to any subter- Tuge, and the public can decide between us, Ire# main, very truly yours, BRONSON HOWARD. Loros CLUB, Oct, 24, 1874. THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT. To Tue Eprror or THE HERAL! The great success of Mr. Raymond at Mr. Stu- art’s Park Theatre affords anotner gratifying evi- dence of the growmz popularity of the purely American stage. It is true that Mr. Raymond has shown himself a genuine artist, and created a character which will live upon the stage; buat the spirit which Mark Twain bas thrown into the play, and which breathes tnrough every line, has also done much. Toough this country is young the progress is so rapid in our era tuat the Augustan political age of Washington ana the early traditions and episodes of the Republic come down tous almost in the shape of mytho- logical associations, and the lapse of time gener- ally required for the popular dramatization of na- tional characteristics and events seems to vanish in the gian: strides and the velocity of American Progress. Yet but few attempts have been made so far to show torth American incidents with the Picturesque accessories which the stage alone can furnish, althougt the fine arts have seized upon some Oi the most briliant of them, for instance, even tn Bis condition of drunkard an attitude of refinement. The lady, Miss Kellogg, who sustain: Colonei Sellers in the serious parts ac's witn ad- mirable naturainess, and even somewhat of Rachel’ ensity, and the young lady 13 a pieas- ing stmile of the pretty U o1the period. Alto- ether there is @ unity of excellence in the per- rmance seidom witnessed on any stage. The ony two American dramas which have yet found creation are the *Octoroon” and ‘the Gilded Age.” The iormer has ail the fasti- djous finish of tts author and his clear, close dia- logue, cut with the caunimg chisel o! a literary Canova, But the latter appeals to larger and more laughing sympathies, and thi quaint humor, woich, to the American, ia a sensuall'y. ‘The danger ol'such dramas as “ip Van Winkle” and ‘Ine Gtided Age” is that they te @ great ar/ist (o the ope part, like Mazeppa to his steed, Who has not listened with aelighted smite to the many exquisite creations of Jefferson; but when you look jor them or any new emanations of his jancy the raven above the bust of Rip Van Winkie ansWets—never more, Stil, they both come in the dramatic heavens as the cross came to Constantine or the star ied to Bethiehem, the sign of @ healthier @ud holier American dram: racy Of the soll, For the drama is a teache Esto perpetua, AN OLD MANAGER. AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera. Marchetti’s opera, “Ruy Blas,” was presented at the Academy of Music yesterday as a matinée tracuon, and it drew a very slim nouse. Tho cast Was the samo as on its first representation, Mme. Potentiol appearing asthe Queen of Spain, Miss Cary as Casiida, Signor Varpl in the title rdla, Sig- nor Del l'uente as Don Sallust, and Signor Fiorini as Don Guritano, On Monday next “11 Trovatore” will be given, with the following cast:—Leonora, Mile. Marie Heilbron; Azucena, Miss Cary; Man- rico, Signor Carpi; Di Luna, Stgnor Del Puente. Mile, Albani makes her rentrée on Wednesday in what is considered her most impressive rdle, Gilda, in ‘Rigoletto, wito Signor Tagilapietra, the new barytoue, as the unhappy jester, “La Sonnam- buia” will be repeated on Friday, and next week we aball probably bave “Mignon” and “The Mar- riage of Figaro.” ‘Lohengrin” wiil also be placed im immediate rehearsal. Signor Muzio proposes to bring out during the season, on Sunday night, at tne Academy of Music, the last great work of Verdi, the Kequiem Mass, written in memory of his distinguished compatriot, Alessandro Manzvol, with a chorus of 300 voices and an orchestra of 100 Pperiormers, The mass wili then be heard in tis entirety for the first time. Booth’s Theatre. An overfowing house last night assembled to greet Miss Cushman on her appearance as Lady Macbeth, Although novelties had been promised by the management, the chief attraction for the public was the actress whose genius makes her the central figure whenever she walks the stage. It may be well doubted, therefore, whether the Shakespearian music and the chorus of the in- evitable hundred voices, more or less, in the witch scenes, added any real attraction to the perform- ance. For our own part, we could have been con- tent toadhere to the traditional three hags, who were very much more dramatic than the crowd of chorus singers, dressed in dominos, who jostle them on the stage in the revival. If the music were of a lighter kind it might be welcomed as a relief from the intense gloom of the tragedy; but it certainly 1 not very weil calculated to do so. Its introduction nas, how- ever, the merit of being an honest endeavor to Present the great English dramatist with com- pleteness, and from tais point of view deserves applause. We may well doubt, however, whetcer those who present him just as he was are his best friends. Judicious pruning is rather an advan- tage even to so great an author as Shakespeare, The choruses were given with excellent effect, but it cannot be said to heighten in any way the aramatic effect of the tragedy. The management deserve much ¢redit for the completenes of the mise en sccne aud the general correctness of the costumes, In the role of Lady Macbeth Aliss Cush- | man has the widest scope for the display of the ex- | member Franklin crowned with flowers at the Court | ot Marie Antomette, No theme could be possibiy more tempting to the dramatist; the beautiiul and unfortunate French Queeo, ana the homely, but celebrated, American forming striking contrasts, while the brilliant life of the French Court abounds With fascinating dramatic materiat. Jefferson, as Envoy in Paris in the miast of the reign of terror; Hamilton siain by Burr, and other | Startling episodes in our early history are full of theatrical elements. What could be posaibly more so Uhan the assassination of President Lincoln by an actor in a theatre on the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ. But the last event is perhaps too iresh to be ripe for dramatization, and ior many reasons it may be unwise and premacure, as in ‘Belle Lamar,” to | make the incidents of the civil war the theme of theatrical representation. But this does not apply to events of our eariier history. effort has yet been made in that direction, al- though those made in the pathetic and humorous line have been eminently successful, as the Rip Van Winkle oi Mr. Jeferson, and now the Coionel | Mulberry Sellers of Mr. Raymond, Mr. Stuart has shown at ail times a great desire to promote American genins and the purely Amer- ican stage, While manager of the Winter Garden he brougat out the “Octoroon,” dealing with one of the most intewesting problema of the conflict of Traces on this Continent, and which won immense populartty, He evinced his regard for American authorship by bringing out the “Leonore” of Mrs, Juiia Ward Howe, and has never spared any sacri- fice to promote and encourags native talent and a truly national theatre. In naturalizing Colonel Mulberry Seilers among the househoid gods of the American stage, Mr. Stuart has taken another step in his iifelong ambition to delve thts country from its joreigo theatri Importavions, His success 18 attested by tue mill- jvns Who resort \o the Park Theat to beara numerical testimony to Colonel Sellers’ repeated asseveration, “Lyere are millions in it.’ such tsonations, af long as they do not degenerate vo nd caricatures of living characters, ae exceedingly acceptable as portraying geueral ‘and collecuve types without being offensive to the particular dividuals or classes of society trom h they og. Mr. Raymond has created such a ty ia Colonel Mulberry Sellers, waich rds fair wo vecome as immor- tai as dam Weller or Micawber. He ts as periect aad inimitable as seilers as Mr, Jeffer- son isin Rip Van Winkie. He reacaes the climax of avoriginate grandeur in the dinner party, A poor Irishman in the last throes of starvation Would scorn to ‘east upon anything of lesser aig- nity than potatoes and water, and would ratuer aie on the spot than degrade bis stomacn to the level of caruips. Not so Sellers, He disdains potatoes as being the traditional starvation jood of the old country, and shows the originality of the new hemisphere by tustaliing the turnip on the pauper tirone of the potato. The vicissitudes of potentates fill the most thrilling pages of nistory, #ad no habitus of the poorhouses aod of the dwellings of tie lowly can witness the downiail of the potato from its time-honvred throne without au agouy of sorrow. Raymond has accomplished this great historic change and has given an immense elevation to the turnip With one mighty pound of his nistrionic genius. Not the most imaginative ot these esca- jent roots could have anticipated such a sudden degree of exaltation, not even in the boldest ta- petinas of its most ambitious fibres, Even Barney yiiuama will nave to take to turnips now. fis ext great hit is in revealing his scheme of replen- ishing his fortane vy inventing 4 remedy tor the cure of the sore eyes Of 400,000,000 of Higdoos and negotiating @ loan of ten cents pending the realization oc hia great project, Sellers creates throngNout the play a ceaseless matter of merriment, wake presenting a faithful tyne of charecier peculiagy American, aud prese Hardly any | | Spain | nature. tensity and vigor shonid survive at the Close 01 @ | cellence of her method. There is a spontaneity and electric sympathy in her manner which in- clines us to jorget that it is but an illustration of that highest art which conceals the art andim- | poses on the audience the belief that what they see ig the outcome simply of nature. There ts in | her conceptions of passion a boldness and freeaom that awes by its intensity. The effect is due to the majesty of her action and admirable delivery. Every line 1s repiete with thought, and bears witness to the ripe intelligence of the actress. Her conceptions, too. have something grandiose in them, and are stamped with @ creative power of no ordinary It appears wonderful that so much in- long career. But the truto 15 time has dealt lightly with the great tragedienne, aud what ever ravages he has committed have been more than repaired by the maturity of intellectual power which has resulted from wide and constant study. The great secret of Miss Cushman’s suc- cess 18 due to the fact that she never ceased to be astudent in the best sense of the term, it would be well if our younger actresses who aspire to fill her place would re- this, for no amount of natural talent can replace the culture and learning, with- out which none can hope to acquire permanent fame on the stage. The converse of this proposi- tion 1s Hiustrated by Mr. George Vandenhoff, whose Macoeth displayed much more jearning than power. His method has the favor of the old sock sud buskin school, and ap- pears to us cold and iormal. it altogether tails to excite sympathy, though the reading can- Dot fail to attract attention, Mr. Warde, on the other hand, displayed 4 warmth an passion in the part of Macduff whicu won for him the applause of the immense audience. This actor has a very bright iuture before him, His voice is remarkably sweet, flexible and sympathetic. Its tones go directly to the heart, and excite sympatny, while his manner 1s bold and striking, Without any marked tendency to exaggeration, It only needs some role to jailin bis Way which will allow him to use these qualities to the best advantage to secure him a jeading place among the actors | of the day. Iudeed, a goodly numver of tne stars nave made fortunes with abilities not at all equal to bis, Of the rest of the cast lite can be said. The company, with- out being strong, is eMfcient, and tnat is all that is needed. Mr. Connolly, the musica! direcvor, de- serves much credit for his admirable and appro- priate selection of music. Miss Cushman wiil continue to appear as Lady Macbeth during the ensuing week. On Saturday evening next “Guy Mannering” will be put upon the stage. It is probable, however, that one of Shakespeare’s plays will be produced jor the last night o! Miss Cushman’s engagement, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURK FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Steamer. | Saite. | Destination 2 Bowang Green 4 Bowling Green \72 Broadway. Minister Cuba. state of 1 Oct. Oct Oct 28. | Bremen. Rotterdam, Oct, i |) Broadway ISiM...402. vvess]OCte Hamburg, ("1 Broadway. of Antwerp. Oct. 31.|Liverpool.. (1) Broadway. Ceitic 3 Live 19 Broadwa Broadway. Broadway. {Bowling Green -|7 Bowung Green (2 Bowling Green \29 Broad 113 Bro: Ville de vars. Calabri Bolivia. Way, 61 Broadway. ‘Rowling Green Broaaqway Broadway, road Way: itng Green City of Chester, Oceanic [Glasgow | [Bremen. || Rowerda t" Bowhng Green Hroadway, Bronaway W A senoien Suevia, cl Have «| Liverpoo! |Laverpool, 1 Kuypt. Victoria Goetn Idaho Russia Westpni Jay Almanac for New York—Tnis Day. aUN AND MOON, WATER, Sun rises. «morn 8 02 Sun sets . 717 Moon sets. 947 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 24, 1874. |s Rowling Green | Steam: Motiater, Martin, Fernantina and Port 1 al 3 ° amsbip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savanaab—R Low- esqmanty Sam Salvador, Nickerson, Sevannah—W Bteamenip Charleston, Berry, Chariestion—J W Quia- ‘steamship Old Dominion, W: , Nortolk, City Paint and Srenmoad—Old 4 ominion procmeniD Co, x Elder, Lawrence, Norfol—0Old 0. ni, Chichester, Georgetow., DO—J © Kenyon. Steamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Porttand, Me— Clara & seaman. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Steamslup Nereus, Bears, BostoD—H F Drrock. Bhup Cevestial enipire, Barstow, Mare Islund—J Bigler 0. Bark Pietro @ (ta, SchiaM@no, Liverpool—J Benham. Bark Lex (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool—C tobias & hire, Hrotatmtigen \Nork Jenseu, London—Funeh, ve & Co. Hark Neptdh Rus), Nyman, Queeastown or Falmouth tor orders —Tetens & Bockmadn, Burk Kosa (tal), Chiesa, Newry—Slocovich & Co. Bark Leocudia Ger), Wenke, Bremen—Funch, Bdye & 0. Hark Resolve (Nor), Barth, Lisbon—O Tobias & Co. Brig 6 Inginac, Wiley, Port an Prince—R Murray, Jr. Brig Nancy (Br), McBride, Victou and Halitax—0 W Bertaux. Schr Freedom (Br), Hatfleid, St John, NB—Heney & Pi q eet vhomas P Ball, Ryder, Indianola—Evans, Ball & Cone J B Ridgeway, Townsend, Jacksonville—Warren a BAtur SoH Lockwood, Hardcastle, Brunswick, Ga— Warren Ray & Uo, Schr Tarry Not, Timmons, Charleston—Evans, Bali & Co. rebr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO—Zophar A Sehr Edwin, Ingersoll, Norfolk—Slaght & Potty. Schr Wake, Gandy, Bal/imore—Slaght & Petty. wecyr Kate’ Thomas, Barlow, Waccham—Verguson & Splendid, Phinney, Wareham—Ferguson & sear ‘ood. ‘Steamer Mavfower, Fults, Philadelpnia—James Hand. A c ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship State of Indiana (Br), Sadler. Glasgow oct Tl abd Larce 12th, with mdse and 156 passengers to Aus- tin Baldwin & Co, Bad wea? weseriy gales Corer Ue eut the ssage; Uct 16, lat 51 lon encountered a heavy gale irom WNW. with neavy sea ranning. steamship Nectar (Ger), Meyer, Bremen Oct 12 and Southampton 18ch, with mda: und 633 passengers to Oel- richa & Co. Steamship Colina (sr), Marr, Antwerp Oct 5& with mdse ani 62 passengers to G W Coiton. 26th, no lat, &c, assed & Guion steamer bound east; same time a British rae Bound to Canada, showing signal with letiers NJ mi Steamship Rotterdam, Duch, Janzen, Rotterdam Oct 5, br) Figmonth 8th, with mdse und 4) passengers to Funch, ye & Co. Steamship Mimesion Hatwsey, New Orleans Oct a ae the bar Isth, with mase and passengers to Fred er. ‘Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Oct 21, with mdse ie JW Quintard’& Co. inst, 40 miles SW from Cave Lookout, passed steamship Columbus. hence jor Havana. Steamship Ellen 8 ‘erry, Salyear, Newbern, 50 hours, ‘with uidse and passengers to Murr: Ferris & Co. pteamsiap North Point, Smith, Phiadephia, with mdse to the Lorillard steamship Co. Ship Talisman (of Liverpoo}). Harrington, Calcutta 325 days, with mdse toJ D Wood & Co: vessel to C L Wright & Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope Aug 2, st Hele- na sept IS, and crossed the kquator Sept 25, fu lon 27 17; has been on the coast 7days, with strong NW gales; Sept 23 lat 108 8, lon 2346 W, spoke bark Disco (Br), from Antwerp for Callao, 35 days our; 26th, lat 4 N, lon Eke bark Munroa, trom Valparaiso ror Bordeaux, 56 lays out Sip County of Argyle (of Glasgow), Miller, Sourabaya June 17, Passerocany 24, and Probolingo July 13, with sugar, to order; vessel to Henderson Bros. Passed Angier Jaly 2, Cape of Good Hope Auy 3; crossed the Kquaior Sept 26. in lon 30; Aug 23, lat $357 5, lon 27 £, spoke ship Couuty of Ayr (Br), sroin Batavia’ for New ‘ork. Bark Iron Age, Stone, London Aug 3) and Deal Sept 13, m baliast (o Tupper '& Preattie. Came the southern passage and had fine weather; been 6 days north ot Hat- teras, with northerly winds and fog: passed Scilly Sepy 16; Oct 16, lat 30 53, lon 69 &: ship United <tates, from Boston tor New Orie jantanamo 17 days. Bark thomas Brooks, Waush, ith sugar und codar tu Brooks & Co; vessel to Way deli Co. Bark George Ei Foster, Pictou 11 days with coal to yn (of Hallfax), d, Perkins & Job, Trig Dart (of Halitax), Coiter, Milk River, Ja, 27 days, with 1og 400d to A H Solomon & Co; vexsel to simpson & Shaw. Oct 18, Jonn Fatierson, seaman, feli from the foretopsail vard on seck, and had bis right Jeg brocen, Brig Robert Mowe (of New Haven), McDonald, St Pierre, Mart, 17 days, with sugar and molasses to H ‘Troworidge’s Sons; hag been 8days north of Hatteras, with Nand NW eaies. Schr HN Bangs iof Provincetown), Bangs, Baddeck, OB, 4 days, with plaster to Brett. Son & Co. Sehr Henry T Woou, Carles, Virginia, Schr M8 Tibbits, Robbins, Virgin Seur M L Van Kirk, Walker, Georgetown, DC. Rervrnxp—Steamship Adriatle (Br), Perry. hence for Liverpool Oct 2. same day, at 4::0 PM, waile proceed- ing down the bay, collided with the Cunard steamship | Parthia; had about 20 teet on the port side under the deadlizhts carried away. ‘The Adriatic is anchored otf Staten Island for repairs. The Parthia proceeded on her ‘voyage. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Lomindiga (Ital), Boston for New York, in bal- Jast, to mas’ Brig Open Sea, Hatch, Bangor tor New York, with | lumber ,to ord Brig Zavalla Williams, Vesey, Bangor for Newark, with lumber to Clay & Co. chr KN B Gir, Cleaveland, Londonderry, NS. tor ork, 13 days, with sping to L & De Wolf’ & Co. B. via Tarpaulin Gove, ior New York, 1d dayay with ke, to Heney & rarer. Schr &rmina (Br), Healls, St John, NB, for New York, 1 days, with taih t9 Heney & Parker. z Sehr Astra (ir), Perry, St John, NB. for New York, 9 | x, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son. r Gold Huater (Br), Hulse, StJohn, NB, tor New York, 9days, with luunber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Emma (Br), Kelter, StJohu, NB, 107 New York, 11 days, with lumbér to John Boynton’s Son & Oo, Seur Pacitic, Berry, Grand Menan, NB, for New York, 1 days, with spiling to A Xichardson & Co. Schr HCounee, Trin, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Mow: le & Benson. a | sehr A Haytord, Gilchrist, Bangor for New York, with lath to M Wilder & C sehr W i Sargent, Bangor tor New York, with spiling to order. ‘Schr Koret, Webster, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber to order, sehr John Meitler, Parker, Sandwich for New York. Och Bobert B smith, Peterson, Frovidence for New | ork. lir Nettle Cushing, Rockland for New York, with to order, yoghr dames Engitsh. Kelly, New Bedford for New | ‘ork. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with stone to order. Sehr Success, Richards, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order, Fehr Krances Hatch, Green, Newport for New York. Sehr Dr Frauklin, Beebe, New London tor New York, with lumber to order. Schr Helen, Searle, Kast Greenwich for New York. chr Florida, ‘Ihompson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Schr Cornelia, Kackett, Rockport for New York, with stone to Briage Uo. Schr vames Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Gertrnde, Brockway, Gloucester lor New York. Schr ) B Pitts, Pitts, Portland, Ct, tor New York, Sehr §SSmith. Snow, Wareham ‘for New York, with nails to order, penr Frankl adwick, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J & Brown, ‘Sehr Chancellor, Norton, Hamburg, Ct, for Haver- New Sehr The Star (st), Clark, St John. raw. strtnr (da, Deering, Fall River tor New York. Scnr J H Youmans, Barrett, Providence tor New York. SchrJumetta, Thompson, Ualals for New York, with | lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co, | ‘Schr H P Hallock, Hallock, Saco for New York, with headings to order. ‘Schr Amos Faikenburg, Rackett, Boston for Philadel- pl r Fannie & Lou, Abbott, New London for New York. Rohe LT Morrow, Dow, Bath for New York. fclir Daniel Morris, Sqitires, Stonington for New York. r Victory, Moon, Saicm for New York. Rehr RM Brookings, Brown, Portsmouth, NH, for New York. ether lachel Jane, Smith, New London for New York. | iby. Franklin, Me, tor New York, with Sehr Adam, ¢ lumber to 6 ; ' ade, Fithian, Blue Hill for Philadelphia, | argent & Go, | Bulger, New Bedford for New | chr Al with stone to hr bila Frances, ork. r © © Sadler, Smith, New London for New York. ir Abby Wasson, Gray, Gardiner for New York, with | mer to order. chy Planet. Henderson, Wickford tor New York. sehr Juliecte, Lawson, Salem tor Port Jonnson. Schr Curds Goodwin, smith, Norwalk for biizabeth ort. Portier Charles E Raymond, Raymond, Boston for New y rk. Sehr ED Wheaton, Bunce, New Haven for Philadel. | min, | Pche Cook Borden, Jones, Salem for New York. r Victoria, Hooper, Mystic for New York. e he ‘Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Rockland for New | ir Adain Bowlby, Layson, Gardiner for New York, her to Simpson, Clapp & Co. ud Barbour, Barbour, Bangor for New York, Sehr | with lumber to Situpson, Clapp & Co. CLEA Steamshin Adriatic (ir), 1 root via Queens of» Winehouse, Liverpool ® (Be), W Liverpool—@ (| Steamsiup Halley (Br ol—Buak & Je vos Steamship Greece (Rr, Thoma ndon—F WS Hurst ay 7 Steamshin Main (Ger. Lote. Bremen via $ - ontghimshin Bremen via Sonthamp: Steameinip Cvloa, Tanner Steamship vo Breamaliip ‘eo West—C HT Mal Steamship © Seeman. 2 Steamsbi Weetern Metropolis, Quiek, New Orloans— ¥ Baker. Mail ie, Pennington, Galverton via Koy Aspinwall Pacifie Freeman, New Orleaus~-Clark & | | ! ‘arren for New York. Boston tor New York. ‘t for New York. Rockland for New r Mary f Mittin, Ferris, W B Darling, Pendleto nr Riena, Cobleigh chr Frank Jam , With stone w order. hiv WDB, Piteber, Thomaston for New York, with sto J tt Brown i t Soy, Chase, Fall River for New York, with nails to Borden & Lovell. ‘sehr Fish Hawk, Chase, Harwich for New York. Schr Sea Bird, Downey, Greenport tor Albauy. Sehr Mary Natt, Parker, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order. Schr JB Cunningham, Jones, New Haven for New York Belir E 8 Potter, Kotter, Mystic for New York SohrS D Start, Hart, Portland for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. 4 Sehr Fair Wind, Bowinan, Boston tor New York <chr Win L Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Nehr Monitor, Chase, Boston tor New York. seme Atlas Merriam, Bangor for New York, with lumber to John sehr Vakir Senr Benj Co Boynton's Son & Co awkins, Newport jor Weehawken, rinev, Buker, Boston for New York, Yor! sir Wiltlam D Mangum, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. Mehr Orlando “mith, Ferris, Portenoster for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New Yorn. ner City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Bedlora for ork, with mise and passengers. Steainer Dor. Shirley, Providence for New York, with mdse and pasenser Steamer tor New York, with mdse and 5 te, Provide re < BOUND RAST. Steamship City of Fitchburg, Beker, New York for New Beatord Wrig Mauda, Moody, Port Johngon for Salem. chr Mauida M (or), Merriam, New York tor Halifax, ‘chr Marietta Smith, Proctor, Hoboken for Machi: che Dr W tt Powers, eaunders, Hoboken for Norw sehr Eliza Cochrane, Crooker, Port Jotnson tor Bos- tom. “Sohr Jamea Bliss, Hatch, Port Johnson for Salem sebr & L Kearney, Thorndike, Port Johnson acon. veel teaag Morxitt, Merritt, New York for Greenwich. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Now York tor Kau River. Rleamer Galatea. New York Jor Providence. Steamer Doria, Bat ley, New Yor for Pro: nee. Stemmer Alert, Thomapsowts New York for Stamsord, | | New York; bark Im fore reported). enema BAILED. Deming striate, fg, rerpee! renin Br, ton: Salvador, Charleston; Beneractor, Winmagion, NC; Old fon, Richmond. cr 8G Knights Georeetown, W Rider, Norfolk; barke Lady Sligabeth (Br), London; Ferda len, Ak: brize Josephine (Br), St Johns, NF; Annie Vail (Br), Barbados; Virginia, Pointa Vite; LM Merritt, Cardenas; Fidella (Br). Bremen: Mariporm, New Orleans (and anchored in Gravesend Bay; M (Ge, Santos via Richinond, Va; schr Isracl Snow, St H |, Georue W Cl Oriesns; BL Tyr Ay Setsips g28s Maritime Miscellany. §a- See port news, STEAMSHIP AGNxs, from Havana for New Orleans, was towed into the Southwest Pass yesterday disabled. Sutr Nowru Amunican, Tucker, which arrived at Hong Kony from Liverpool, after being ashore, was agroun on rock in the Macclesfield Channel trom the 23d to the 7h July, she lost three anchors, three hawsers and 8) fathoms chain, and a large quantity of cargo had to be thrown overboard, Bacx Rosa Oxivant (Ital), Carbone, from New York for Gtoucester, E (betore reported), foundered at sea on the Sth of sepvember. Bane Ramaren (Br), before reported totally lost at Pembroke, was in tow ofa tug and was ander too much headway when she reached the woarf, ani went, by and aground, Itbeing eby tide, the bark remained, as the tide left, brose in two, The Rambler was 296 tor burden, and hailed fram Pictou, N. Daniel McKachern was master and James McKenner owner. The bark was valued at $5,00), Bark Saran |ovcuass (Br), which returned to Liver- Reet after collision, was bound to Galveston. she col- jided with the Sreomahip 6 Vomingo (Br), Doand to Pom- aron off ‘he okerries. The § D had everything torward carried away, stem and cutwater smashed and sustained other damage. ‘the seamer had @ large hole knocked in her bottom. Bui Essxx (Br), Smith, at Rotterdam Oct 5 from Wil. sungten, NG, on cept 7, in lat 89 N, lon 64 W. encountered a tremendous hurricane from S88, and nauling round to NW. The vessel was thrown on her beam ends when un- der bare poles, and remained so tor about 8 hours, with bait of her deck under water, ae the cabin and for- | ward house. At the close of the gale 6 feet of water w: in the vessel's bold, mainsail, foresall and head sa washed away, ieaving but a lew threads; port boat, skids, lee bulwarks, aiso part topgallant iorecastie k Washed away and other dam: Bria 8 was. disposed of at United States x vale in this city on Thursday, for $2.70), to Messrs Poverson & Weatherspoon. ty 161 tons and le years old, hav.ng been built at Newburyport in 1860. Bric Wave (Br). Fader. from New York for Para, be- fore reported lost, was wrecked Sept 24 at Brugauca Ware River). Scur Pavtvs (Ger), from Rio Grande for Sandy Hook, Mhich put back Aug 29 leaky, had damaged part of het argo. Scun Davison’s cargo of iron was purchased by the Gosnold Malls to be delivered in New Bedtord, and the Joss wiil therefore fali on the shippers. Sone ANN Creaan, Gaspar. from Portland 19th inst for Ellsworth, caught a flaw of wind in Fox Isiand ‘oughfare, wh ch carried away the head of her torema: She will repair and proceed. Sour Mipnicur 1s ashore at Llovd’s Neck, LI, and lays well up on the beach, Cables ani anchors have been laid out 1rom her by the Voast Wrecking Co. Scur Wm Pxwx, Thompson, from Cambridge, Md, for Kennebunk, Me,’ with a cargo of ship timber, but put in'o Baltimore 23d inst for repairs, having spruag aicak in the Bay. Scun Inte, of Northport, lumber loaded, from Bangor for Portsmouth Navy Yard, put into Belfast last week, | having been ashore near White tiead. A portion ot her | eargo has been discharged, and she will be docked for Senn Isasetta Taoursox, which was in collision with schr Nellic Lampher oft Cross Rip Lighthouse 14th inst, was towed to New Bedtord 284 inst for repairs, She is tull of water, but is kept up by her cargo of lumber. The Nellie Lampher is being repaired at Lynn. Scnx Mary Miter, Dayton, of and from Providence for New York, in ballast, is ashore at Southampton, LI. She isin good order, lays high up, and will be got off; she lays between the bar and the beach. The Coast Wrecking Co. sent their steamer Lackawanna to her as- sistance 23d. Scuz Henry Ternttt, trom South Amboy witn coal for New Haven, while Paes throuzh Heil Gate night of | 221, ran ashore on the Nigger Heads and started stern | post, causing her to leak bidly. She was hauled off by steamtug Trojan and towed to Astoria beach, where she will discharge her ca:go and go on the railway for re- pairs Scour Appre M Caapwrck, from Philadelnhia for Aspin- wall, ran ashore on Pigeon Point, Delaware, 23d inst; onine otk next Morning with agsistance of tugs and pro- ed. Scux Many J Wann, trom Philadelphia, wi 23d inst on Chester Island. . ‘Whalemen. Reports from Greenland to Oct 1 state that bark Nile, Speer, of New London, had arrived. with 248 bbls oil taken of Cape Farewell. The schr Helen F, ot do, took | 3 large whales last spring, A letter trom Boston gives Fi ashore al advices to Sept 18. No whaler had arrived since previous reports, Bark | Addison was to 8111 19th with 500 bls oil on freight and the Azor was expected to arrive a¢ Boston about Nov 1. Spoken. Ship Glory of the Seas, Knowles, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Rept, lat 1) 43 N, lon 26.22 W. a thip Buffon (ir), La Grange, from Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco, Oct 4, 600 miles SW of San Francisco. | “hip Derbyshire (Br), Causebrook, trom Brisbane for | San wncisco, Oct 20, 150 miles 5W of the Farralones. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, | Merchants, shipping agents and shio captains are in- | formed that by telegraphing to the Hxrato London | Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at aud depart- vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of | American and all foreign vessels trading with the | United States, the same wilt be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austerpam, Oct 24—Arrived, bark Fratermitas (Nor), | Jacobsen, Baltimore. j Breurrnaven, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Europa (Ger), | Pichler, New York. | Bristot, Oct 2t—Arrived, brig Belle Walters (Br), Ka- | gett, Miramichi. | Buirast, Oct %—Arrived, bark Karnak (Br), Cook, Philadelphia. Donxrex, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Nictaux (Bri, Masters, Philadelphia (before reported arrived 16th). Conunna, Oct ——Arrived, schr E M Storer, Wade, New York. Dear, Oct 24—Arrived, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), El- @ridge, Quebec Have, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Ilma (Nor), Sorensen, | Baltimore. Liverroot, Oct 23—Sailed, ships Caledonia, Potter, | New Orleans: Cormorant (Br), Collister, San Francisco; | Hamilton Fish, Bryant, New York (after putting back): | barks Emma F Harriman, Nichols, Boston; Morro tle, Jewett, New York; D Chapin, Bunker, United states. Lonpox, Oct 22—Sailed, sip Constantine, Creevy, New ark Merlo (Ital), Bozzano, do. Oct——Arrived, bark Franulin (Nor), Clement: jew York; brig #rain (Nor), Andersen, do. Newry, Uct %—Arrivea, brig L’Obblizo (Ital), Re- petto, New York. Purmovru, Oct %—Arrived, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Montreal. Srertin, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Rhea (Ger), Budig, Phil- | adeiphia, i Lownox, Oct 24—Bark Franklin (Nor), Erichsen, before reported ashore in Caernarvon Bay, has been hauled of and towea Into Holyhead in a sinking condition, Foreign Ports. | Antwerr, Oct 8-Sailed, ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, | England. CAREY Sept M—Arrived, ship Allee Vennard, Gould, | ardift. Agva (Hayti), Sept 28—In port, brig Chance (Br), Chris- toption for Kew Yorks (dg oe RIsTOL, Oct 10—Sailed, bark Rosetta MeNetl, Bryant, | Savannah; In King Road 10th, bark Luigi B (tal), New York for Gloucester. BrumenwaveN, Oct 7—Cleared, ship Edith (Br), Rogers, 0 (st), Fulton, Gottenberg. Batavia, Aug 28 (not as before)—arrived, snip South. ern Cross, ‘Hughes, Liverpool tor Hong Kong. | Balled Aug 29, bark Milo, Kracht, Rangoon. Bounand [xiat, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Wildwood, Frost, San Francisco. | Barnavors, Oct 2—Passed, bark Ada Carter, Abergh, from Rio Janeiro for Navassa and Baltimore (not as be- Brack River, Ja, Oct 8—In port, brig Maggie Vail (Br), Miller, for Philadelphia (not as before reported. | Bentuixr, Oct Arrived, ship Canterbury, from fiero, from | Layerpoo! (and was ordered (o New Or! ns). Oaaitaus, Oct 3—Arrived, brig L'Amico (ital), Esposito, New York, Capiz, Oct 2—Arrived, brig Santo Prisco (Ital), Cafiero, New York; schr J L Merrill, Halsey, do, Cronsrapr, Oct 4—Arrived, bark J P Berg (Nor), Niel- sen, New York. CALourta, Sept 15—In port, ships Ravenscrag (Br), | Dunlop, and Strathblane (Br), Poe, for New York, lig; | Pembroke Castle (Br), to load for di | Barre, Havana and New Orieas schr Martha P King, Bliven, Providence tor New | do: brig Tim, | for | | Yorke Lillian Gr), and Waye Queen (Br), fof do; Syria (Br), tor do via Port Spain; “bark Unu, Weaver, unc, and others reported jater. Proceeding down the river Sept 15. ship Marmion (Br), Burgess, tor New York. Sailed'trom saugor Sept 11, ships Arundel Castle (Br), Tatton, New York; Victoria, Atwood, Boston; Lith, Ros- lin Gastle (Bi hrie, New York. Danraio, Oct 7—Arrived, barks Helios (Ger), Zeismer, | New York; Ploen (Nor), Throusen, do, Guoucesten, Oct Arrived, bark Nauta (Aus), Ivan- | cich, New York. Uiwoa, Oct o—Arrived, bark Doce de Junio (Sp), Go- | mez, New York. | Haver, Oot &—Cleared, steamship Strassburg (Ger), | Haxsuro, Qct7—Arrived, steamship Thuringia (Ger), | yer, New York jailed from Cuxhaven 7th, ship Geo Green, Wilcox, | aif; Dark Mayyie Chapniam (Br), Dernier, Philudel: | | phia, Hoxonvto, Sept 2—Arrived, chr Gen Harney, Red- fleld, trom Arctic Ocean led 19th, ship Helen Morris, Chase, Baker's Island. | port Sept 25, «nip Syren, Benson, trom Boston, disg : | | bark Jane Kinburg, Brown, trom Astoria, just ar- rived, for Portland, 0; Mattie M. (Haw), Forbes, for ra, Ravens, for ranct Arrived of sept 28, barks Queen Kmma (Haw), Jenks, San Francisco (and proceeded for Melbourne); Chicola (Haw), Shepherd, do (and proceeded for Auckland, NZ). | Invades, Oot 8—Sailed, bark Fanuy Lewis (Br), Bd- wards, Boston. | Livknroo, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship Algeria (Br), Le | Messurier, New York. | Bailed Yth, steamship Alps (Br), Drakeford, 3t John, NB, and New York. | Cleared 9th, ship Agenor, Gould, Calcutta, | Unita, Oot $—Arrived. bark Lusmgnano (tal), Gladu- | | ligh, New York; Maddaiona It tut Debower, do, ontinoumsnono, Oct ¥—sailed, ship Araues, use), McKay, ex0N. Matava, Oct 6~Clonred, bark Aberdeen, Dunbar, New Forks brigs A J etwenisll, Hall, do: Elizabeth’ (Br), A 4 Minacoanm, Oct 3—ailed, sohr Two Sisters (Br), Thomas, Boston, | ness of rectiu | Well estublisued «4s (hb Denedicial resu! New York. t8—Arrived, bark Fortunato (Ital), Razetto, 9 ALO, Arrived, barks W © Parke (Haw), phallow, Ban Prancisc.; 13th, Peon, eloesa da 1v—Sailet, bark fereus Oct 4—arrived, barks Emma (Ital), © inZO, New York ; Sth, Kalk (Aus), Wallusching, Philadel iphia. ‘ToLR (Gulf of California), dept 26—Salied, sbip Mem+ non, Baker, Liverpool. Wareuronn, Octlv—Aarrived, bark Emma (Ital, Bor~ sone, New Yor«. ‘ American Ports. ASTORIA, 0, Uct 20—Arrived, bark Lauretto (Br), Montevideo. Sulled—Bark St Nicholas (Br), Saunders, Queenstown ; also the Brighton, supposed for Europe. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25—arrived, schr Oarrie Holmes, rags rao jailed—Sieamship John Gibson, New York; sehr Lane, Norwic Charley Morcon, New Haven: BOSTON, Oct 2i—arrived. steam ship Mercedita, Marsh- man Charlesion: bark Addison. Dias, Fayal: schre J i Austin, Davis, Philadelphia; Meiiville, Wentwortb, Port nson, schr Elmer M Wright, Freeman, Alex- Cleared—Steamers Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia 5 Glaucus, Bearse, Sew Tore; bark iemsy (Br), matte Kordoas AC amalt (ir, O'Brien, Cienfuegos via Mili- bridge, Me; Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Wiscamet: schrs O. D Withereil, Gariield, George'own, DO; Fawn, Faller, saree Palen: New York His Bee Vise alan tenes ca New Rildad vee = tc: ay View, riando, salled—Steamers Alam! a mp team bra, Johus Hopkins, and Nor Passed Hixhland Light, Cape Cod, 12:20 PM, ship Ab- or wemarrived bark TCJones (Br) ig Kya, from Nova-scotia, - ner J Benyour, trom Portlan: BALTIMO ¢ Braun chweig (Ger), Undutach, mount, olt, Matanzas; Gustafvs Swe), Ga aun ‘Also cleared 4th, schr Lottie, Taylor, Boston. CHARLESAON, Oct 2i—sa.led, steamship 1 ; Philadeipaia ener fe Cleared 2d, barks Belgium (Br Anevoca (noc’ Aurora), Willams, Ook. Cook, . Mosher, Liverpoo! ; ‘obile; schr Annie C det 24—Arrived, barks Victor: Maasting (iolland, keeking; N ¢ Knudsen, vndon, do; brig’ Catha- rina (Nor), Moller, Rio Janeiro. Passed in tor Halumore, barks Yamoyden, Rio Janeiro; Tillid (Nor), Fredricksen, from Live: Spe- yanza (Nor), Neilson, irom do; barkentine Josephine ; brigs Potomac «sr), Wilson, trom Demerara; Boho, Mc” Cahan, from havain schrs WM Jeakins, and Christie. Paneed out—Stea.aship Aslan, for Havana. &e,, GALVESTON, Oct 1¥~arrived, scars Geosealey, New Orleans; Vernal, Pensacola. KEY WE" 1, Oct 2s—Arrived, steamship State of Texas.. Boer, New York ior Galveston (and proceeded), MOBILE, Oct 28—Cleared, schr delle Hooper, Gilkey, Pascagoula. NEW ORLEANS, 24—aArrived, steamship Knicker- bocker, Kemb.c, New York. Alsoarrived, sieumsilp United States, Burdick, New York. Cleared—Steamships Statesman (Br), Valiant, Liver. ). Von Bulow, Bremen; brig Bigit Franktort ( Nor}, Larsen, Bri Arrived Ship Lizzie Ross (Br), Morris, TANare Od) ; F J Meweilau, trom Rouen; bark Frits ), Guodersan, do. nips Yazoo, Gen Meade, and Hudson ; bark Altagrac ‘Arrived at the Passes 28d, ship Success, Chase, Bayan pan; echr L A Orr, Urr, Kio Janeiro. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct 2—srrived, schr 8 VW Sim- mons, Williams, Georcetown. DC. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 44—Arrived,steamships Pantner, Mills; Harrisburg, Winne't ant Lancaster, Mills, Box’ ton; ‘Berks, Worth, Providence; Fanita, Howe,’ New York (and sailed to recurn); Valexm, Wilcox, Hartford; schr Wm Richardson, >mith, Cape May. balled—Steamsnip “souawanda, Willbank, for ba. yannal Cleared—Steamships Mary, Rogers, and Hunter, Sher- man, Providence; Kowan, Urowell, Boston; Virginia, Hinckley, Charleston; schrs J tt Howard (Br), Howard, StJohn, NB: Henrictia, McAlinden, New Haven; Star Spangled Banner, Blackman, do; Archer & Keeves, Smith, and f T Tasker, Lee is, Boston; Ellen Holgate Golding, Pawtucket; Lady ilen, Somers, Providence : 5-H Sharp, West, corsmouih; C Newkirk, Huntley, Kasi Greenwich. Nuweastce, Del, Oct 24, AM—Passed down this AM, schrs E Nickerson and Rachel Seaman, for Boston; Lucy K Cogswell, for Newburyport; ena Breed, for Charles. ton; Cordelia Newsirk, tor Providence. 'Yesteraay M—Steamship Juniata, tor New Urieans and Havana Allentowu (new). for soston; schrs John Cadwalader and isilen Holgate, tor Provisence: Annie Jones, tor Port- land; Douglass isavns, for Saco; Ellie L'Smith, for Boston; and Minnehaha, fer Fortress Monroe; brig Roa- noke (Br), for Lazuayra, and scnr George W Jewitt tor Boston, passed down in tow last evening.” Deep laders echr, will retopmast gone, pasyed up this Schr E Sinnickson, trom Lane: wiles arrived at Dela~ ware Uity on thursday. M—Passed down, steamstips Tonawanda, for Sa- yannah; Hunter, tor’ Providence; bark Germania (Ger) for Antwerp: schrs Col o W Raza (new), for Boston; David Faust, (or do; J P Robinson, for Lynn. Lewes, vel, Uct 4, AM—ship Pauline David, for Lon don, remains. About 29 schrs in harbor. PORTLAND, Oct 2 schrs Bliza Sawyer, Cook, and Harriet #aker, New York. 231—arrived, stexmship Hercules, Swasey, Philadel phi Cleared—Brig Prairie Rose for Havana. Sailed—Sbip Abuer I Benyon, Watts, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Uct 22—arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York; schr Annie E Moore, Hastings, do. Sailed—Bark American Bagle, Kendrick, Marseaiies; uell, Providence. et Zé—Arrived, schrs HG Bird, Black~ darrie Jones, Colcord, New York, Sailed—Sechr Geo Osborn, stearns, Nortoik. SAN FRANCIS) Vet 16—Arrived, ship Isle of An~ leasea (Br), Irvine, Buenos Ayres; bark D © Murray, aller, Honolaiu. Cleared—Bark Remijio (Nic), Love, Burrard Intet. ailed—Brig J 4 Vord, Weeks, Yokohama; sehr Inde- ce (Tab), Davis. Tabith, tk Carl Both (Ger), Niemann, Europe. Salled—shi;"Northainpton (Br), for shaughas. Bd—Arrived, Hips Stonehouse (Br), Bley, Ey NZ; British Peer (40). Sauvage, Neweasile, NB’ . Brisbane. tleton, ; Der. SALEM, Oct 2—Arrived, scurs Siak, Sherman; TS MeLeiian, Fars, aud 8 Rocxhili, Booker, Port Johnson. dailea—Schr’s Marietta Tilton, Steelman, Philadelphia; Grace Cushing, wii Bramhall. STONINGTON, (ct 2i-—arrived, brig Manzanila, Ben- son, Calais; schts Cornelia, Carroll, Blizabethport; Fre- donia, Sears, Newport for New York, 22d—Sailed, sclirs Daniel Morris, Squires, and Perine, Sheffield, New ork VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 23—Arrived, schra Pomona (Br), Azau via inayua tor Boston; Theresa, Philadel phia for do; Clara ankin, do for Danversport; Alno~ Binck, New Yors for doi Unexpected (Br), do for st Hed, tchrs aly Son, l ™ Merrow, Victory, Gyrus Hassett, bari H Peter, Ocean Wave, Henry P Hallock, ‘anny Harmer, riaicon, sichard Vaux and Alnomack. WILMING' . Nc, Vet 25—Arrived, brig Caroline BE kelly, Coit, Ne ‘port. Balled. 3 lator, Wood, New York. WARREN, Oc; 2j—oailed, sehr Arust, Forrester, New DR, ELIZA FOSTER STILLMAN, st. Denis Hotel, Maguetic Physician,, | cures both acute aud curonic diseases by the laying on vilice hours from 9 ull 12 and trom J til & MY METHOD OF TREATMENT. In presentiny myself to the public as @ healer of man physical infirinitics, trough magnetic induence it parvea by the “laying on of hands.” I fully reatiae ti Prejudices, indiserence and unbelief with which I shalt ot hangs. | be inet. Not only th tthe graver chargesof charlatan tam, false pretences und imposition will also have to be | encountered. , (rusting in the power of truth and the conscious- + and honest purpose, 1 ofler wyselt to the public as a inasnetic physician. ‘The Christian Cv urch believes in the miracles recorded as wrought by: uristand His discipes, but forgets His own deciaration:~"He that belevech on me, the work? that Ido shail ue do aiso; and greater works than these shall he do. Bul without attempcng to theorize as te the source of this pawer, iis my mission to prove its ex- istence and practical value Accepting the necessity of scientific research, I have cquired a Know edge of medicme in the regular schools am conversant with diseases and their remedies: but this Trecard ss an gdyuuet to the “better part” ot ta & protession. have practi society, among « affections of eve: ralysis, eases of the car au Jent uleers, entur 4 among all classes and conditions ot vnses acuve and chronic, uerve y character, diseases of the blood, i sciauca, female weaknesses, dis the eye, scrotulous humors, Indo- lands, &6., d€8., de. Thave also mu cneue remedies tor all kinds of malari ous fevers, p it skin digeases, which can be sent to- persons at’ f distance, the eMicacy of whieh can be as from personal rheanmitivn, ion treatments. have selected f nials trom persons ¥ one Whose maeiy 1s sides tn tins from yromin 1 among the many voluntary testimo. nave been under iy t Lknown to the country, and one and can readily be seen. 1 have hit public characters, members o: Congress & ers, among them James A. Garfield Colonel Dou Piait, the well Known Journalist, and many others:— FROM GRACE GREENWOOD. I am happy io be able to add my testimony to the had almost written miraculous, beating tillman, [have had most’ satisfac nee, aid have observed carefully iar treatment in others, a high degree with vital electricity Thar wondervul hand of hers is as true higease ag the needle to tho magnet. 1 to question her patients to discover ain or lassitude; that hand knows and marvellous, | power of Dr. i tory personal ex. the effect of i seems charged t and maguetisin. to the scent of & She does not the secret of goes apparently of Its own accord. She actaully seein»: to have nu nonsense in the matier, hatan ardent desire to relieve sufler'n« through the strange power whieh she believes a direct gift trom the Divine Healer, the Great Physician GRACE GREENWOOD, Wasitinaton, June 28 1874. (8 Lisunty Stueer, New York City, Dr. Exiga Stiviwan:— Dean Mabaw+—In justice to yourselt and for the bene fit of the aitiicted,t Leg leave to make the following statement :— My wile had been an invalid for three months, con fined to her bed i 4 lelpless state of rheumatism, hay ing been under wodical treatment daring that period. | Within twenty munutes after the application of Mra. Stiliman’s she was enabied to use her limbs freely and without pain, I make this statement freely, and shall most will nly | gonfirm the same to any one who may wish ty makelur VAN WINKLE, ther inguiries. AND INVIGORATOR AND & 1 Cure for General Debility, Dy» VONIO epsia, Indigestion, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion oss of Streuitls, leah ald Appetite, and Weakness o every description. Try WINCHESTER'S HY POPHOS. PHITE OF LIMK AND SODA. This famous Tonic and Invigorator will rapidly restore your Health and Strength and build up, invigorate and vitalize the whole Bremer San $2 er bottle, | Prepared only by INCHESTER & CO, Chemists, 36 John street, N. ¥. AKE A DOSE OF SCHENCK'S MANDKAKE PILLS if you want good digestion, BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ont states, lega: everywhere: desertion, &c. sum Gient cause: no pndlicity required; na charge unl di granted ; adv M. &, Attorney, 19 Broadway AKE A DOSE OF 81 if you want to pre HENOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS nt typhoid leve BSOLUTE DIVOROKS OBTAINED FROM QOUKTS of diferent States; legal every Where; no publicity hy fees ln advance, advice trees commissioner tor every State. FREDERICK L KING, _Sonnselior-at-Law, 363 Browd way. JAKE A DOSK OF SUHENCK'S MANDRAKE 2119 if you feel (hat everything goos Wrote