The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1874, Page 10

i0 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, THE WHIPPED SAVAGES |‘ —_—_-—_— Another Long Chase <fter Kiowas. A BAND OF WARRIORS DISPERS: They Seek Refuge With Their Pacific Brethren. “Kicking Bird” Delivers Them U Fort SILL, I. T., Oct. 27, 1874 ‘The present condition of the Indians on the war, path suows that if the estimate already made by your correspondent that 800 savages were engaged tn the revolt be correct, there are from 500 to 600 warriors missing, Where are they and what are they going to do? No one knows, and the im- prisoned braves are thus far mysteriously silent and projess ignorance on the subject. I have made arrangements with my Delphic oracie, Kicking Bird, Chief of the Kiowas, when be is in a “talking mood,” which is not yet, to give his full views and ail tue information he has on the subject, which will undoubtedly be valuable. He has been driving here and there and im the saddle tor the past four or five days hunting his stolen horses, many of which have been taken, and he stalks about in his Kiowa sheet, moody and silent, at times sighing deeply aud seeming to be sorely sad at heart, As I stated in a previous letter, he is the shrewd and cunning diplomat; not, however, dishonorable, but the very Machiavelliof the Indians, planning aud carrying out schemes by which to save his people, and, for several days past, feigning other motives and movements. He has beea busily en- gaged at this, working to the best advantage with acting agent Howard and the military officer in charge of the Indians held as prisoners. He is not to be blamed, but should not be humored too far, asl tear is already the case. If the Indian 1s not tought A SEVERE AND BITTER LESSON now, by fear of the military power, I am sure the present opportunity will be lost and ne guarantee secured that the very same deflance and lawless- ness, fur Which he 1s being brought to task now, Will not be repeated over and over again whenever bis disposition moves him to foray, plunder, kill and destroy. The subordinate officers should be made to guard against misplaced and what in the retrospect may pruve to have been lamentabie leniency or unwise favor, and perhaps be jound to produce a new set Oo! *dragon’s teeth.” THE CAPTIVE INDIANS STILL ARMED. The surrender of the arms and horses, a3 how “carried on, is a sham and a “humbug,” at least so far as the las: voluntary captives is concerned, No horses of any account have been tarned in, and the same may oe said in regard to the arms. Further, tue disarmed, as supposed or pre- tended, again go around nere armed to the teeth I met the Chie! issa-nan-i-ka, who pretended to bave given up his gun, down at the traders’ store fully armed, and with no jess than two revoivers. This looks like trifling. ANOTHER LONG CHASE AFTER KIOWAS. Advices were received here on the 26th by couriers from General Sheridan, at Washita, dated Sunday, October 25, so the emect that Colonel Carpenter ana Captain Little, with a ae- tachwent o/ the Teuth United States cavalry, com- posed o: Compauies L and M and seventeen Indian scouts, bad jound a large <raii of hostile Indians om the Mary’s Butte or Rock and had toliowed them east and then south to Fort Cobb, thence to the Washiia River, bear the Wasuila agency, Where he jost tue tradi, but that tus scouts had taken it Up again at the junction of the Forts Covd @vd Sill roads, irom Which point be bad instructed Colouei Carpenter to pursue it, and, i be came pou the fugitive rascais, to engage tuem, Later iu toe day Colonel Carpenter arrived at this post with bis commaud, having made a iorced maren of 116 miles. Ge murched eighty of them cousecu- lively night anu day, with but One uour’s rest, closely pressing (ne retreating Indians, who were ascertained to be Kiowas, iavely of tue band mar- Suailed by Lone Woll, and supposed to number @buut seventy braves, with women and calidren, numbering in all avout 150, With 500 or more po- ies. Tuey were closely pursued, though at Do time im ‘sight, until they reached Cache Creck, where they seemed to have scat- tered in all directious near this agency, their tracks being stauiped out and mixed up in coutusiou vy their berds. in tue graphic ian goage 0. Coione: Carpenter, Woo Was very much disgusied at the Indiaus Laving thus successiuily eluded him, “the vottom seems to bave laileu out c’ the Indian War,” and the waoie troubie, so iar a8 the Kiowas are now concerned, will be to dee cide Upon WHat punishment is lo be meted out to thei. It is to Le hoped, 11 the military brancu of the government ig io do 1t8 duty, that it will be swilt and sure. FUGITIVES IMPRISONED. Later in the day, during the investizations in the Kiowa camp near by, directed by Colonel Carleton, Who detailed an oilicer aud an tuterpreter with a platoon of cavairy t cal te roll and see wu any hostile indians had taken refuge within the camp, 1% Was deveivped that five braves were there in hiding. Tueir immediate delivery, with their arms and ponies, Was insisted upon by the acting agent, Captalu howard, and alter a lew moments prompuy complied with, One, however, wi Missing, aud wile the four were being taken the ice-llouse a clue! was seen riding double in hot Quste to deliver the remaining prisoner belind uim to the sergeant of the guard. At about ume ofciock Kicking irc, chie! of the Kiowas, came Wit Captain Howard to report bis readiness to deliver up niveteeu more of the warlike bucks, Who Lad come in subsequeatiy to surrender them- selves, and they too were turmed over to the aes anu placed under lock and key with their wetiiren, who had been engaged in toe same exploits as themselves on the plains. COLONEL SCHOFIELD'S PRISONERS, We are awaiting tae arrival of the prisoners oat ured by Colonel Schofield, of the Tenth ca- iry, which is expected momentarily under escurt of Captains Norval and iseach’s companies Of cavalry aud iutantry. Lieutenant Wilson, with @ detachmen: of cavairy, went this morning to Meet them aud assist im’ taking charge of the Tisouers and orses. He will also shoot of the latter those wullt for service and save the trouble Abi expense of bringing tuem imto the post. About seveuty-Ave oO, the captured ponies waich came in with the Cheyenne captives have been BhOt Ch account Of sheer worthiessuess, aud more Will bave to be put to death, a8 they do not appear to be fit tor anyching, having sore backs and belug ridden to the Jast extremity of eudurance in the uight o1 their riders beforé the various military coiomns, nel Carpenter, with the detachment com- oi bis company aud that of Captain Litue, eave: 3 here tor tee Plains on the 27th, vo join the balauce of Davidson's colunu, 1 leave wich them, gowy through the wountains, where a large party Are supposed to be uiding, unwilling to surrender. 4 fight may be had, which ts earnestiy hoped for, that they inay get One severe and thorough castl: gation at least beivre getting off “scot free.” They Wil getit if this detacoment s'rikes them, as the officers ubove uated are vid Indian fignter: THE INDIANS’ SUSTENANCE. Letter from Friend Richards, A, Washita—The Rations Insufficient on Account of the Destruction of Crops by Hostile Indians—The Distribution of More Food Recommended. OFFICE WASHITA AGENCY, ANADARKO. I. T., Oct. 20, 1874 To THE Epitor or Tuk HERALD:— EstkEMED PRLEND—In answer to thy question, Whether tne present ration issued to the Indians Of this ageucy Is suiicient for their subsistance, I have to say, itis not, aud if they have to depend Upon government supplies in the quantities now issued exclusively, they would be at times almost in @ starving condition, None of the agencies at which rations issued, a3 far a3 I am ac- quainted, pretend to confine tueir Indians to the Indian ration, except whe:e they provide @ por+ are tion for themselves, either by cultivatiug the soil or uy the hunt, Tne preseut ration consists of 144 pounds of fresh beet da less lour daysin each month; % pound « ron four days in each month, 36 pound of Nour, datiy; & pounds of susar, 4 pounds D1 cotice, 1 pound Of soap, 1 pound of sat wud 3¢ pound of tobacco Ww 1bu rations, each, In View of the destitute coudition of these ine dians, owing to unavoidaole circilMstances—tirst, in the jaliure Of Loel’ Crops, OCeasioned Ly the dry weather and bot winds; uext, in the ravages of the grasshoppers, and tuen im the destruction of their property, by the Lostile Indians during the late cpvtiict—! would recommevd ao increase of the present rations, to be issued {n the following tities, to Witt pownds iresn beef daily, 1 pound bacon four | | | dares on each month, 1 pound four daily, 4 pounds \ offee, at pounds soap, 5 poun salt sate and » pounds tobacco each to 100 rations. When it ls practicable | would keep the quanti- ties at the lowest figures, and imsist on the Indians raising enough to make up tne deficiency. In- deed, they should be encouraged to provide lor their own support, Butlin um emergency like the preseul, when, Without soy jault of their own, they are destitute, (hese quantities ure wholly in- suflicient, and they will ve driven by necessity to the plaids to bunt. With the rations increased tue wild tribes Would have less excuse jor staying away (rom their agencies lor loug periods, and 1 believe would be much more menageable. lam very Fespectiully’ and truly, &c., JONATHAN KICHARDS, United States Indian Agent. THE POOR INDIANS. A Missionary’s Story ef Outrages Upon the Aborigines—The Record of Colonel A. B. Meacham—A Man with a Bad | Heart’—Why Captain Jack and His Warriors Killed the Peace Commis- | numerous factors, and of these several of the most importent have been usually overlooked when the problem of how to stop the reds in thelr criminal courses has been considered either by the government or the gen- eral public. When the ludians break out and rav- age the property and destroy the lives of border people, the great part oi the population of the country, horrified by the aspects oi their crimes, cry out for their extermination, and the govern- ment puts in process a system of forcible repres- | sion; but peitner the people nor their oficials look further than the fact tuat the Indians have done murders. The people, indeed, satisiy them- selves that the motives of the Indians to murder are in their depraved nature, and chime with General Sheridan’s epigram- matic opinion that “the only good Indian is a dead Indian.” The government, however, seems to put down one outbreak and to wait quietly for another, without tryiug to ina out il there were causes jor the first outside of the restiess, mad spirit of the reds; or, if some instances of oppres- sion, of criminality towards the Indians, are shown to have excited them, the government appoints to correct the abuses tue me men that inflicted them. It is impossible, of course, for the United States government to apprehend and pun- ish every white map Who outrages the aborigines, Otherwise, troops wouid be continually scouring the Western country aud the prisons of the mili- tary bacracks would be filled almost continually with white ruffians. It is not meant that the whole settlers of the border land are scoundrels, General Sherman has given them an unnecessary certificate oi good character, in which he very ingenuously compliments both them and himself with the remark that he also wasa West- ern immigrant. Yet as there are scoundrels in the East, where civilization has had life lor cen- turies, the Western settlers are not to be held as mmr enlate. Beside the reguiarly domiciled in- habiiauts of the Western country, there are par- ties of white men who roam through the vast ter- ritory; and it is by the doings of these tellows that tue passions of the Indians are otten excited. It the government is not able to punish these ruffians after their crimes upon the natives, it is surely, at least, able to punish those men whom it makes agents for, and in name protectors of the | Indians, but who become in deed their violators, A reporter of the HERALD yesterday conversed with a priest of the Catholic Church, who, since 1862, has been & missionary among the Indians of the Pacific coast. The greater part of the twelve years of bis missionary work has been passed in the Snake country; but he has also lived among the Modocs, the Kouge River, the Klamath Indians apd other trives of California, Oregon and Wasb- ington Territory. He has journeyed over the route of Father De Sinidt and passed far beyond its most extreme limit, It must be admitted, tuen, that tunis devoted missionary has had the fullest opportunity to estimace toe Indian charac. ter. in his remarks yesterday he showed no desire to sketch tne indians as PAKAGONS OF SIMPLE VIRTUES}; as beings nuturaily good, but goaued into crimi- nality sud wretchedness by abuse. On the con- trary, he spoke of them as men who act on un- checked Datural impulses, He knew them. be said, to be men such ag all Mankind would be without Christianity; men Who never torget or iorgive, who treasure wrongs Uil the ume jor revepge, and who keep the memory of “good deeds past” forever apd requite them us oiteu a8 they cap. The Indiaus, this modest mis- slonary, Who wisbes Rut to be named here, said, could be bound firmly to the whites, yet they aie repulsed; und, said he, “il the true story of tie treatment of the Indians in Oregon and Wash- ington ‘Verritory were told, it wouid revoit the people of the country.” It they are on the reservations the ageuts rob them of tueir aunul- ties and scant tue fvod and clothing of which the government pays for liverai supplies, “I have known,” said the missionary, ‘*‘uumerous agents who have grown ries | Tich by such means as this. I semember that I once sald 10 one of them, ‘——, you are getting meu very fast.’ I in- tended to beg irom him some Mauney jor the ad- vancement 01 religion und civilization among the people te was cheating. He interrupted me quickly, with hess” yes, any one who is smart can get rich,’ aiways have and always sball oppose the making of new reservations while tis system of supervising them through civil agents 15 in jorce. When in the latter part of bis first administration President Grant put the In- dian Department under the War Department, co Sppointed tae army officers to take car Indians, he did au excellent act. While Officers were over tiem the Indians were con- tented. They were treated well, their annuities were not witnheid, nor was bad jood tn insuiticient quantities sent to them. Somebow, what iw termed their depraved natare did not exhibit it self again until political exigencies unce more put civil fae in fall power. ‘ibe campaign of 1872 peek t belore the administration numbers of liticians whom it was necessary to REWARD FOR THETR SERVICES in Caltiornia and Oregon on behalf of the repub- lican party. These men were given the care of the Indians and thus the opportunity to cheat them. The agents quickiy resumed the old methods of misusing the inaians on their reser- vations; and to increase their opportunities, they did ali in their power to have roving Indians transierred irom the territories they claimed a8 their hunting grounds to those reservations, Toe action of men, having this purpose in view, ou Will remember, Was the main cause of the jodoc war.” 5 = ees the way, aid you know Captain jac MIssIONARY—Yes, I knew him and admired nim. He was a wonderiuily brave and honoravle man. He would not lie and be would never forgive a ™m.n who lied to him. He always treated the whites well, but taey repaid bim with evil, Yet he did not revenge himself with slaughter until determined and endless injustice wus done to him. iknow that he vore outrages of the most awiul character. The settlers attacked the squaws of his tribe often while they were on berrying ex- carsions, and an indignity to his squaw is the deadliest crime against the free Indian who has not been contaminated by living near the cities or io the society of rufaniy whites. Yet Captain Jack did not enter on the Warpath. Once he went to Fort Waruer to complain of an outrage on a | Modoc woman and was met by a lieutenant, who, Jor some strange reason, slayped his face. CAPTAIN JACK FIRED at his assailant, but did not hit him, and, after reacting tis tribe, he afterward bad very uutue intercourse with the whites, He would have become a Christian, but that he hated Indian agents. He often said to me that if they nad the opportunity to get imto the happy buntiog grounds he did not wish to go there. It was im- poasibie for Captain Jack to lorgive an injury. He Was lied to by Indian agents, by them his trive ‘Was divided, and vo satisly their cupidity lis people were deprived of the jeriiie Goose Lake Valiey and all the rest of bis country. He with some of bis peopie came back irom the reserva. | tion in Orégon, to which they had been lured by Superintenient Meacham, und they Teoccupied part of tie country ou. of which they considered they had been swindied. The avarice Of the odiciais again interfered with justice. The ayents Wanted imore heads to charge for on the reservation. The settlers also Wanted the land of the Mouocs. All requests to the Indians to move were useless, and an attempt to move them with the poWer of soldiers was repulsed. Thus the Modoc war began. It Was a happy occurrence tor Mr. A. B, Meacham. This person was the General Super- intendent of Indian Afairs jor Oregon and Wash- ington ‘Territory at tne time the Modocs were taken irom their oid homes to the reservation in Oregon, It was he who deceived them with promises of a good country, good food and clothing, He nad since that time been removed jJrom place lor general dishonesty, 1 can positively point to one instance of disnonesty on bis part. When be was diam: a from his post he retained $10,000 belouging to the Grand Rounds Agency, o! Which the agent is Father Urocquet, & Catholic priest, who has been for many years among the indians ana has spent his fortuue to do them good. | have never heard that he has returned tliat money, REPORTER (innocently)—Why, with such @ rec- ord, how did Meacham ever again get office? MissionNARY—He i8 & conning mau; skilful, thouvh ignorant, He hoids himself as a good Christian, aud, it is said, can make a very glib prayer. He is successiul as a svuunp speaker, and duriog the Presidential campaign of 1872 he stumped Oregon for the repubiucan party, and was also a Presiventiai elector, From the time of lis dismissal he wokred to become Superintendent of Indiao Affairs once more. He tried every means, aud even went to ask Bishop Bianchét, Who knew ol) bis taiqui ww commend him or the post | | The Bishop, of Fe eg showed him the door, | very politely. Finally,” it was compulsory for | the‘administration to reward bim for his political services. He was in hipgton at the ume that the Modoc war began. He announced to the au- thorities there tuat he was known and trusted by the Indians, and he was, thereiore, appointed @ Commissioner to treat with tuem ior peace. KeErORTER—DO you believe, as Father Gieasou lately cha: ged in Meacham’s presence io Boston, that he was hated by the Indians; thet they con- sidered Lim the chie' cause of all their ills, and that bis presence in the council made the Indians try to kil all the Peace Commissioners in order to revenge themselves on him—in short, that Gen- eral Canby aud Dr, Thomas were sacrificed to bis dishonesty * |. Misstonary—I believe that there is much truth | in Father Gleason’s remarks. 1 know that the In- | dians on every side hated Meacham. Those tribes | that were not on reservations knew of bim and | Jeit a contempt for nim, General Crooke will bear | Witness that the Snake Indians knew of bim, aud they must have learned his character from the | Bown to General Crooke and to myself tie Snake chiefs spoke of him, saying, “Kaltas wom tom” (He | has @ bag heart), Once, when he was superin- | tendent, Meacham tried to treat with the Snakes, | to induce them to upon a reservation, but | Yawewah and enamaca said to him, contemptuously, “Klatterwa’ (Go your way). Failing to negotiate with them, Meacham wanted to coerce the Snakes. General Crooke would not ermit him to do so, as the Snakes were peace!ul. eueral Crooke’s spaliey proved to be right. The Snakes have ever s' Repsthe laith they pledged to him; they love that officer and they fear bim. Tt he had veen kept in charge of the Columbia De- partment f thimk there would never have been auy trouble with any of the Indian tribes. 1 be- lieve that military officers keep the best guard over the indians, 1 have known the officers who have been inthe Indian sections of Oregon and Caliior- nia. and I know that there is not a dishonorable mau among them. General Crooke, Majors Dallas and Otis are the only ofhcers to whom | can refer now by name, and they are splendid specimens of American gentlemen aud soldiers. RErORTER—Do you recall any other methods of outraging the Indians ? MISSIONARY—The agents have, of course, been helped in their ul treatment of the Indians, There are settlers who have systematically annoyed the tribes, Who have outraged the women ana shot at the men, with the purpose to excite the natives | to crime, It was their ulterior purpose, Of course, to have the Indians trausierred irom tertile lands, which they would imme. diately occupy, to reservations where the agents would profit by their presence. Suci men as these aided Meacham to remove the Modocs in 1864 up into Oregon. and such men as these aided to cause the war with that tribe in 1872, I have also known settlers to encourage an outbreak among the Indians for the purpose of bringing troops into their district. They would have large quantities of hay, Oats, &c., and these they could sell with great’ proiit to the government. Beside these avaricious settlers there 1s another class of people wuo incense the Indians. ‘These do not do it for avarice ulways, ‘They often act from sheer brutality, ni ‘ander in partes through the country, and they seldom scruple to try their rifies upon a distant solitary native, These are the men who are the most given to in- sulting the Indian women, The reporter convereed for several hours with the missionary, and the above is the suvstance of nis statements. He has. good reasons for not Wishing to have his name published in tnis article. He has now given to the public the knowledge that he has acquired during years of hard work, with the hope that it will do away with all sense- less cries tor the extermination of the Indians and induce a proper care jor their welfare, which will lead to their incorporation with our population as | law-loving people. INTERNATIONAL LAW. ee and Codification of the Law of Nations. The American Representation and American In- terests in the Council at Geneva. GENEVA, Oct. 10, 1874, The Association for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations has closed tts second annual Conference, held at the Hotel de Ville, of this city, in the pall made historical by having witnessed the sittings of the Alabama Arbitration Commis- sion, It was attended by distinguished men from Italy, Spain, France, Engiand, Germany, Switzer- land, Holland, Belgium, the, United States, and even Japan. A definitive constitution of the Asso- ciation was adopted, and officers were elected for the ensuing year, the president being D. Dualey Field, of New York, and the geueral secretary, Dr. James B. Miles, of Boston. Count Sclopis, of Turin, the President of the Alabama Commission, Was elected honorary president. Two inier- national secretaries were alsa appointed—to reside im London, Mr. H.C. Tucker, barrister, and Mr, Frederic Parry in Parts, The proceedings took place in English and French, though the Jormer language predominated, the English-speaking members present outnumbering the others, The president, Mr. Field, from his acquaintance with both languages, was able to do that which was frequently necessary—namely, to translate sum- marily irom the one to the other for the enlighten- ment of the members required to vote on the various questions. Mr. Field was certainly a model president, and by his tact and suavity, com- bined with firmness, contributed greatly to the prompt despatch of business, The determination of the time and place of meeting for the Confer- ence of 1876 was left to the Council, it being generally understood that that of 1676 will be held in the United States, WHAT HAS BREN ACCOMPLISHED. Besides the discussion and adoption of a constli- tution the proceedings consisted for the most part Of the reading of papers, many of them of great merit and value, against war and in favor of inter. national arbitration, and on the fubjects of uni lormity among nations in money, bills of exchange and negotiavie securities, protection of inteliee tual property, rales of the sea, &. Keports on these topics will be made to tne next Conference by the committees to which they were referred; but the most important move forwara in the way of practical business was a direction to the Coun- cil to cut up imto parts or sections, and to dis tripute to suitable committees, with a view to reports at the next Couierence, the President's masterly work of “Draft Outlines of an Interna onal Code,” @ translation of which in Italian has Modocs, who have been their allies for many years. , | @ visitor, and res very felicitously for his | country to a tous’ sumptuous banquet givea yesterday afternoon to the association by one of its members, Mr, Gerstanberg, of London. the Chairman of the Engiisu Committee of Foreign |, Bondboiders, A PROSPECTUS of the association is to be issued shortly by the councll, inviting the accession to ts membership of ail suttuble abd proper persons interested in its objects, Itis not coptempiaied co limit them to jurists, but to give @ broader and more popular churacter to the organization by including pumer- ous o(her classes of society. 1 will send youa oony a8 8000 &3 its lorm shall have been dually settied, The “Institute of International Law,” which also held its second meeung the previous week in the same hall, 1s a distinct institution, though pur- suing to 4 greatextent the same general object, While most Of its members are “Association Jor tue Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations.” The former is a@ limited body o1 jurists exclusively, not more than fity in number, 1ts work is of & more exclusively scien- | tific and technical character than that of the asso- ey Mr. Fieid is @ prominent member of both, while Lis published “Dratt Outlines of ap Iuterna- tional Code” must necessarily constitute the main basis of the studies and action of both, Nv con- fiict bor rivairy cau exist between them, and the uphill work before them 1s enough to tax the powers of all disposed to co-operate in dis- tinct modes and on different lines. simultaneous creation of two organizations Was the fruit of accident, not of design; but in this as in many otner cases worked out a good practical result. The history of it is @ little curious, This whole movement May be said to have begun with Mr, Field’s action at the British Congress of Social Science, held at Manchester in the month of September, 1866. He attended that body for the purpose of bringing forward the subject of codificauon of the law of uations, The result was the appoiutment of a committee of three, himself being one of the three, to prepare @ drait oi @ code to serve a8 @ joundation, Mr. Field was the only one who sid anytning; but he “worked enough ior thee his volume of “Draft Outlines” was the Dr. James B. Miles, of Boston, was th it to undertake the next work of getting together into @ conlerence a sufficient Dumber of eminent jurists of all countries for the organization of some combined action—first upon public opinion and eventually upon the different governments, Beginning at home, he travelled over a large part of the country, recruiting one alter the other the adbesiou of gentlemen whose position or ante- cedents indicated them as natural associates in such @ work. Elihu Burritt was @ warm coadju- tor to Dr, Miles in these labors oi his untiring zeal. ‘The result was the constitution of the “[nternational Code Committee,’ formed at a pe meeung held at Mr. Fleid’s residence in iew York, THIS COMMITTEE determined to Invite a number of the leading jurists and professors of international law in Eu- Tope to meet ogee at some convenient city, aud in preparation therefor Dr. Miles made a pretty complete tour of Europe, finding the idea | every where received with 1avor oy the persons to whom he addressed hii On his return he 4 passed through the town o! Ghent, where ne goee 4 on Mr. RolinJacckmyus, editor Of the Kevue du Droit International, to about carried out to its further developments. This geutleman entered lully into the scheme, and tola Dr. Miles that he was himself contemplating & similar conierence and that he was preparing an article for his Review on the subject. before separ- ating he suggested to the Doctor that he, in vis own name, as editor of that Review, should con- vene the proposed meeting at Ghent. To this Dr. Miles could only answer that, as he was acting with and for others, he bad no authority to merge the action of the American International Code Committee in that which the other proposed to do as an individual, but that as he was then on his way home he would submit the sug- gestion to his friends, The American Committce | SaW DO advantage to the cause in the suggestion, Proceedings of the Association for the Reform | | ‘was Wisely resolved by the latter that there should | with lumber, and [mall Princess ae just been published at Naples, in a handsome 0% | tavo volume of 547 pages, by Professor Pierantoni, The great and solid merit of this work is highly eulogized by the eminent jurists irom different countries wbich the past ‘ortnight bas seen as- sembied at Geneva. Aiter it shall have been thoroughly reviewed and silted through the labors of committees, charged eacn with a pare ticular portion or topic, it will then Dave acquirea a matured form, to which the serious attention of governments can be invited with higher autnority than can attach to the work of any single individual jurist. A translation of Mr. Fiela’s work into French, also, is in prepara tion in Paris, but it will be six or seven months before it can be completed for publication. I pre, | Bume that it will also be issued in German, Mr. Field announces bis intention to live to the age of Dr. Parr (which was, I believe, 164), if necessary to see the eventual triumph of the cause into which he has thrown all his energy. He certainly seems as young @ man, in vigor ol both mind and body, as I remember him forty years ago. The proceedings of THE CONFERENOR WOUND UP by @ general meeting, to which the public were invited. The announcement that Pere Hyacinthe was to speak filled to its utmost capacity the enor- mous building of the Grande Salie deja Réforma- tion, There were between 3,000 and 4,000 persons present, nearly ail comiortably seated. 1 cer- tainly never listened to more maguniticent elo- quence than that of the famous orator. Other good speeches were also made—py Mr, Henry Richard (@ member of Parliament) tor England, Mr. Parry ior France, Dr. Miles ior tne United States aud seflor Macourta lor Spain. inere was also a good speech in the soit and jow accents of the Japauese, of which 4 trausiauon into French Was read Immediately alter. ‘ne representasive ol Japan at this Conlerence was Mr, Kawasi, the Japanese Minister to Italy, wuo was ordered by his government to attend, though not, of course, ih Gn oiticial capacity. By his modesty, politeness and excellent sense that geutieman nas won the esteem of ali brought into contact with him, His woe, too, is a very pretty and sweet little woman, She has @ brother now at school at the Peekskill Academy, New York, AMERICAN REPRESENTATION. The Americans attending the Conference, besides the sident and General Secretary already named, were Judge Peavouy, of your Sd- preme Court; Protessor iwicott, of Maine, and Mr. Jobn L, O'Sullivan, iormerly United States’ Mintsver to Portugal The atiendauce of Kovert O, Win throp was prevented vy the state of health of & member of his amily, Chiet Justice Daly, of your Common Pieas, Was also present on the inst day 08 = | | They accordingly issuea their invitations accord- ing to their programme, convening the peniected | meeting at Brusseis for the 10th 01 October, 1873, On the return of Dr. Miles to Europe he Jound that Mr. Jacckmyus, on his side, had carried bis own idea into effect, and bad convened at Ghent for | Septembei similar Meeting for the same fess | Thus it came about that poth were held. Ghent was constituted the more restricted core ization called the “Institute o1 International Law;” at Brussels the broader one, which | have | above described as the “Association tor the Re- jJorm and Codification of the Law of Nations.” It be no rivalry, nothing to disturb agreeable har- mony 10 the relations between the two; 10 a word, nothing but friendly co-operation in a work cover- ing a field of action wide enough for both and for more, It was never intended to create two inati- tutions, but the two are better than eithel sing! pney builded better than nm caey koew.” ‘PETTING A I LION. The placidity of the lion “Kennedy” and the | sharpness of his Claws was tested vy a young gen- tleman yesterday alternoon, during his, no doubt, first visit to Central Park. The old lion was quietiy dozing away, with his paws banging vut of the cage, When tne youth in question came along and vegan to pat his foot in a manner that rather an- noyed the king of beasts. ‘Kennedy’? bore it pa- tiently, however, for a while; but finally made up his mind that forbearance had ceased to be a vir- tue, and at the same time he made up nis claws, and when they cume down they caught the young gentleman on the back of the hand. His trends Tinmediately instituted a search lor the nearest drug store. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Puovivsyce, R.L, Nov. 1, 1874. ope of print cloths during the past week were 400 pieces, on @ basis of Bic. a Se. od aays, for extra and good standard ciskegood re has (eat Sige demand tor spot good ig de- livery at 63¢c., wl ot? ts Riaet “tan ‘ine offe of buyers enerallz. ‘who are ees contracts. pot cloths are now pearly cleane} ou wee marke! cai ee Te small lots are neld whi Dave not ye! n offe tor sale. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yoru Hunatp has constructed a telegraph lino | from New York city th Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, sai every facility will be given to merchants and othera to communicate promptly, As thero is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same atiended to with all Possible despatch. Ali messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels otf Whitestons, one dollar; five cents tor every additional word. » Advertisements for the Naw Youre Hunacn free. osrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet. Herald Ship News UMice, pier Nol Bast Riv Herald Brauch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LL Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York ‘will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamo:s daily SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN ST STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. i ‘Satie. |Pestination | Liverpool ‘Steamer. Office, 29 Broadway. Hamburg. ./113 Broudway. «Liverpool 14 Font Green Liveropol.. /69 Bi aw 4 Bowling Green 15 Broad’ Laverpool. Liver pool. Glasgow. Bremen... 10.| Liverpool, |29 Broadway 11.|Livernoot..|4 Bowling Green State ot ve iinariartow H pte ly Broad gg paleie otterda 2 Bowling « 69 Brondwas +{7 Fowling Green :|U13 Brosaway. 29 Broad way. 4 Bowling Green :| Liverpool, Liverpoo, 7 Bowing Gree 4 Howllag Green 72 Broadway. 6) Broad wa’ 6) Broad wa: 9 Brosqwa: .|Hambure. Rotterdam .| Liverpool... : . |16 Broad was California .......+ 7 Bowing Green France... ‘56 Broadway. | Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, ry F PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 1, 1874. ARRIVALS. — BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINS. bieamhip Hath o Lenotalo (ae), Begers, Montreal tia also members of the | This ; accident has | NOVEMBER 2, 1874.--TRIPLE SHEET. Us days, with coal, to, OL Wright & Co. Ts Boand%e New Origuan: put tuto th Baviny'on the night of ct 25, at OP? auring , ran mere ‘on Fcattary Island aud sprung torward comparunents. ‘Stearasnip Gen jeade. pson, New Orleans Oct 24, with) mdse and passengers to F Baker. Steamhin Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah Oct 29, with mdse and passengers to W K Gurrison, Steamsl ye elactor, Jones, WHInIngton, NG, 65 hours, Wien aiip Wyanoke, Couch, Huehmona, City Poin: ana ‘teal ‘anoke, Coucn, Kichmo! Norfolk, wiin muse ahd passcngers to the Old Dominton Pp Co. sereauistip ii © Knight, Chichester, eorgewown, DO, with indse and passengers to Mt tulip North Point, Sanith, Phuladeiphua, with mdse to the Lorillard steamshiv Co. ‘Bark Talisman \Nor), Dahier, Batavia 9 da; ar gg a ey mani BSE e Cape ot Jena 18th, and crowed the Kquator Sept 9 in igh 3 a ES Kon Cesar eR <apee, Swansea ast, to Tetens balla to feign ‘of Greenoed), Meiride, Pernambuco 2 | days. with suxar to I Borland: vessel to, Hewlett ‘orrance. Crossed the juAOr | Hark Condor (Swed), Tage, Balin, 36 days, wiih sugar Oarg san sah Eston (of Boston) Carter Cardenas 16 days, retail ace ngers to orders vessel to | Marcus a ter pier & &o. Bad econ Bana NE gales. Sehr B 1 Biggs, Mason, Virginia. The in ebieatiy "s impre: ryt that the bark caRS Has ass ‘was below w: error. Passed Through Hell “Gate. BOUND SOUTH. of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- mdse and nghip City | gard tor New York. with anpen ze Steamship Tile, Hatley, New London for New York, 1 bassenge: “Brie Starlight Stover, New Haven for New York, 10 Vast. to m: é wagne De Win ie ® Powers, Walters, Norwalk for New Taunton for New 4 veer Sallie W Ponder, Thrash veehr A . Providence for New Yor! sehr Imogene” Diver, ‘Hand, Providence for ‘orl ‘Schr Satue Barton, Burley, Stamtora for New York. sehr O U Acken, Meade, Stamtord tor New York | BOUND MAST. | ice M Putnam, Atwood, New York for B EcMt Vestn (Br), Palmers New York for Rockland, NB, Sehr John Wentworth,’ Crowell, New Yerk for Nor- wich. Sehr Tahmiroo, Sm! Sehr Mira A Pratt, Pare Philade! Sehr Laure Robinson, Robinson, Schr Frances (Br), Carter, New York fer St John, NB. Schr 8 M Tyler, Hart, Hoboken tor Somerset. gene ren A Hudeoa for Somerset, ry imi York tor (tae! wid Sehr mane J Mtusselk Chatnetd, Baltimore for Gisssen- Sir Chas Hawley, Lewis, New York for Hartford. | Sehr Kienzi ‘hb. Rondout tor Newport, Kelly, New York for New Haven’ is, Weehawken for Bosto Sehr Katergei ibe, Dayton, New York tor Milivtidge. ilight, Johnson, Trenton for Stamtord. Sehr G Stancilite, Br ire for crea Senr vans, Ric! lelphia for Lyun. | Sehr CE Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia tor New Bed- i Schr AE Wilara, Davis, Amboy for Bangor. | Ball per: Hobonent tor Fall anit Cordetis Newark Guloy, Phitadelphis for Rast wie Bordo bia Manlove, Smith, PortJohnson for Provi- den Sehr Watehful, Gill, New York tor Providence, ecue Ellen Perkins, Kelly, New York tor Providence. De. CW Cummings, Knowles, Newburg tor Provi- Schr H Willetts, Snow, New York for Salem, Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Port Johnson for Providence. | Sched Perry, Perry, New York for Greemwieh, Schr Thomas ‘Jefferson, Bloxham, Haverstraw tor Starntord. Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich. Steamer Galatea, Gale. New York tor Frovidence. | Wind atsunset WNW, fresh. | Herald Marine Correspondenc i} | een whom he ireely commu- | acne nicated ull that had been done, and tnat was | Newrorr, RI, Oct 31, 1874, ‘The schr Davison, of Northport, L1, which foundered | last week off Watch Hill, witha trom New York for New Bedford, ‘Hill at ot 0 of scrap iron, trom Watch hes E by, @ distance of 3! oie Five head o! ing. 13 out of water. He heraselve accordingly. e steamers wel Colony and Newport, of the Fi Rw ir lan ich have been put in complete order this port since their withdrawal from the route | ni De into use to-night for the winter's and Providence will be laid up her: her topmast, hanging py the Mariners will gov- worl tor the winter, and will be thoroughly overhauled and senoyatea ay by company’s workmen employed ie repa | Maritime ems 8: mores it Br), from Live: eber before St collided 06 3 of F ipaiann Cote wit bare Charles Chaloner (Br), from Quevec. for Bristol, for Greenock. , The st sta chions and two plates on star! ie Chas Chaloner lost anchor, cutwater, ‘Noboow newdyear, ‘he Princess mares ‘a was cut down 15 feet amid snips; will discharge cargo and dock for the winter. The Quebec was selzed tor $15,000. Li, was got off same night, and arrived yes- Lava (Br, 1180 tons), McCann, from Cum- id, NS, arrived at Musquash, NB, Vct 31, leaky, oF ‘working badiy, aad may huve to be beached. Bang Usa, Re Calcutta for San Francisco, betore ve- ported totaliy wrecked, 18 insured for $57,000 in Boston and $15, S00 ie Piiines! Aphia office Bang Mary ANN aoe (Br) ry from Hiogo, on Oct 2, in lat 53 20 W, very heav: nm, lasting 6 Bore Dut biowing hart for iv hour! ends. ad & Scur Pivta, 70 tons, of Bangos, has been purchased by Capt Wm C Paddock, ef New Bediord, and she will be emploved tn the treight business, hailing from that port, under his command. She is now loading at Bangor tor Virginia. Scur Jess1EY Surtn, Haven, put into Charleston ist inst leaking. Tuo Neue & Rawson, lying at T wharf, Boston, was slightly injured by fire yesterday morning. TuG ADELaIpk, berore reported ashore on Brandywine ae went on about 8:30 1M on 29th ult, during 4 thick nd soon after filled with water. he crew were oth ed to leave her at7 ae on Friday, and were taken jadelphia by the tug @ ids. to get assistan which went down on irday morning, but it was thought that the rough weather on Friday night youd « Aiea ‘tuy she is valued at about ag is par- in red 8 and is owned by thomas Mag nd of Philadelphia. othe Yacur Eruxt, of rebar iy 9) tons has been heap a te to be used for a pilot boat ugreczbune™ At Evsex, Mags, Willara A Bursham hat hooner of 116 tong nearly ready tor launchiny ine ae ed tor the fishing business, and 1s for sale. R& Burnhain have @ vessel of 105 tons hei com. jleted, owned by Mr Tarr, of Gloucester, and in caare for the “Ganing busines. Aaron O Burn of ‘set wi on @ schooner of 110 tons, to be owned by H Babson + Co, ot Gloucester. Johv James is building # schoouer of 100 tons for Fitz Suyward, of Gioucester. He i also making 8 model ior a schooner of 240 tons, 10 be sgunched in the spring, and to be owned ty Hen Cook. of Provincetown. Charles shed has commenced ft 176 tons, to be laune! ig . She | "eatoulated for either ot a0 an ha joneph ry 18 building a schooner of i 10F Nosars. Clari Somes, of Gloucester. sehooner of 1 pas nm rly compieted. sale. Surnham & ic oe ror ory & 4c! DOE of 110 tons nearly ready t | ane bin © She is tor | At Newburyport ‘Atkinson & Fillmore have commenced | jeying, the keel for # moderate — bark to be hosie lately. Her frame {a to | wine yak’ and is already Gimensions of the vessel will be as follows tens Keel, 1465 feet; breadth of beam, 33 feet; depth of Bold, % feet; which ‘will give as her measurement about 700 tons. Notice to Mariners. LIGHTS IN NETUERLANDS INDIA ‘The lightship in the Westeat, o hci tet a, ier which the gunboat No 47 was tem! ‘was replaced there on the 22d of April, ian, "oar By the month of July following an anchored cruiser was again | substituted for it. From sunrise to sunset @ brightl: burning ee will be exposed, and on the approuc! Ws a gong will be sounded, OtNear the roads of Banjoewanyie ce Wilhelmina has sunk in <0 metres (11 tathoms) bd water, a the tol. lowing bearings:— A ee stile, tree on the Java ooneyN xWw. Abi “Van Ommenskip,” X s The mnarbor ght ‘of Banjoew: above water mark the of Pathan, 3 5 Jen few spars which app ie Where the wreck lies ho beacon will be placed until aa be presumed that the wreck will not shitt ite | of | # (—BANGKOK RIVER. The ighthouse. which Is one octet on screw Biles udituated inside the bar at the entrance to" the Bano rade on the edge of the Ei Bunk, in lat 26 N, lon 100 35 90 | une light is a fixed be dt light oe the third class, about ee above the level of high water, and will be visiole ship's deck at a distance ot about 10 miles, ihe toll Is fixed at one cent and a pall ie {a and the light will be exhibited on and atter Nov 9. 1 Whalemen. Arrived at Now Bedford Oct $1. bark Chas W Morea Tinkham, Indian and Auantic Oceans, Payal May with fetes bu sp aah ere wh oll, se sent poms su yorage 8 8p of eports spoke Aug 29, Int 3 3055 W. bark Edward Everett Silva, NB, Waetey and W do wh oil this season Cornelius Hows nd, Homa ny Sept W, shi Nbisso 9 wad, lat 4027 N, lon rk Cla ee Marehai ba gartown, 98) UbIS 4 hy Oil, all told, Oct 12, lat 43.40 N, Jon 6602 W, schr Sarah B Putnam, of overly, bound to Grand Banks. Spoken. Steamship Pari (on. Pierce, from New York for Duplin, Oct 12, ett Gi ar ng from Portland for Monte- Te, int 3) 36 N- lon 39 38 cpr from Boston for Savan- nab, 8 lon nr Sun thy Fie: Mk * Boston, bound to Salem, Oot | Tmlles BNE Of Mock islands” aohag a ark fs wien, sant Br NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, — | | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are In- formed that by telegraphing to the Heeaun London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, thy arrivals at aad 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 aod published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. | | Gtascow, Oct $i—Sailed, ship Florence Treat, Short, Rio Janeiro. Livexroor, Oct $1—Sailed, ship Speculator (Br), Pit- man, Key West, Lazarp, Oct 3l—Arrived off, ship Tranquebar, Water: house, trom Havre for —— Purwoutm, Nov l—Arrived, steamship Cimbria (Gor), Brandt, New York for Hamburg. | QueeNstowy, Oct SI—Arrived, steamship Minnesota (Bn. Quinn, New York tor Liverpool. Sovtuampron, Oct 3l—Arrived, steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen. Wasauronp, Oct di—vailed, bark Teresa Ploasso (tal), | Please, dow Korn, SPOKEN. Ship Solomon, Ferguson, from San erpool, no date, lat 25 8, lon 32 W. Papel fn ee Foreign Ports, Caxcurra, Sent 22—In port British shins Poe, and Litiian, Hall ior New York: Pembs jroiee castes and Wave Queen, tor svra. for do via Port, Spaint Ducew, ior do via Demerara: bark Ellsworth, Wass, tor Australia and back: and others reporte | later. Mosoucut, Get In port” ship Syren, Henson, trom Boston, aisg; barks Helen W Almy an. tron Hum. bolut Bay. arrived sept 2%, do; ele. Irom Laverpool, ote ae porta oO: h irown, 1d ra, venus, UNC; v7 Fae Herne *Slouru’ Svoxey, OB, Oct 2l—Arrived, bark cain ORTH SYDNRY, et 2l—Arrive: ir Brown, New York. J Peuwamnuco, Oct 29—Arrived previous, bark Impere dor, Simonton; Bali Quxnec, Oct ‘sci vared, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), Bee cleared, schr W W Lord, Lanary, Richardson, Liverpoo! American Ports. es OB, Oct BOSTON, Nov 1—Arrived. steamships Johns Ho} Halett, Baltimore; Gen Whitney, Hallett, New chr Trade Wind, sEtoxd, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamship reester. BA RB, Oct Boers, schr Kate Miller, from aateeoran Nov varies steamer Vineland, Bowen, New York, UNSWICK, "Ga. Oct dl—Cleured, brig’ Rover (Br), a a ared, schrs Leonard A Bi Gilchrist, Mobile; Restless, arnhac Wesniagton BATH, Oct 30—Satled, ship St Faui (new), Wood. New York; schrs Agnes, jon, Washington; George B Young, Marshall, Baltimore: James H Deputy, McMahon, ited, ship Orient: ), Otis, Ni Whitmore, Mobile sett Sulla’ Bane Wakes RASTOL, Oct SosArrived, sehr Harve rwin, POHARLESTON, Nov I~ Arrived, ses Ru! ov I Arrived, steamship Oh Lockwoot, New York: sch Ella, Mt Ware. from Woo Biever: denslo B Smith, ‘Tyler, Jacksonville tor New aven, leaky. Sailed—Stenmahin South Caroling, Beckett, New York; bark Bessie Parker (Br), Wren, Liverpool; foneg Stace Saree, Andrews, London; Grace Bradley, Turner, stor DANVERS. Oct 7—Arrived, sohr Clara Rankin, Rod- gers, Philadelphia, ei DIGHTON, he) ar eerived, sohr Sylvester Hale, Cole- man, Pou nkeepste. EA RIPORT, Oct 2i—arrived, schrs Starlight, Blatob- lew Yor 2d—Sailed, sche. Lyndon, Cassidy, Newark; Spartel, Crossman, New Whe Arrived, schit Carrie W. Fearebay, New ¥ Past GREGNWICH, Oct —arrived, scht LO Wella, Weil Port Johnson. Lt, RIVER, Oct 29—Arrived, steamer Berks, Wort Philadelphia: schrs t Dantelas’ Stine gy York Borden, Maker. Hlizabethport; Cloud, Cathcart dren ton, 30th—Arrived, schr TB Smith, Bowman, Newburg (and safled to return). Sailed—Schrs Alice C Noyes, Baker: Riza Hamilton, le; Thos ery Handy, and LH Tolles, Mehan, New 0. t 26—arrived, schr Witch of the Wave: Kehavatia, Yuxpan GARDINER, Me, Oct 3l—Arrived prpviousssihes Ay Al. bert Daily, Nason, New York; Mary Jane, Bowe, a Planet, iievens, Georgetown. Sailed previous—schrs J H Deputy, McMahon, New York: Seguin, Phila telpbia: EH Furber, Georgetowat Caroline Kenigil, Philadelphia; Rival, Dunton, New ‘GLOUCESTER, Oct 30—Arrived, schrs Gem, Thomas, kland for New York: Four Sisters, Bickmore, Clark's Yori Pr A tol Percy L Smith, Upton, New York for Yar mouth. yilatArrived, schr Active (Br, Bockland for New rk. 5 Oct 31—Cleared, bark La Plata, Phillips, BILE LW ORLEANS, Noy 1—Arrived at the Passes, steam a (Br), Leighton, New York; Ashiand, Baker, fed-—ateamshins Knickerbocker, and United States; ship Riverside: bark Frank Marion. Steamship Apmaican rea aground at the Southwest Pass, is trom Vera, Roureen Oct Sy—Arrived, schr Minnehaha, Myers, 8 intles from the Jnore. in % feet | Koxa Oscar (Nor), before reported ashore at | typhoo A Matted ballast and threw ship on beam — ‘Tyler, from Jacksonville tor New Philadel 4 RE PORD, Oct 3l—Arnvea, steamer Rattle snake, Attis Boston for PhhiadeloNia; sohes MH ite ) Benson, Philadelphia; Golden Eagle, ‘Kelley, and Hast ings, Chase, Sew ¥ pailed—senr G Lo Lovell, New York. NEWDoIT, Oct 29—Sailed, schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New Bedtord for New Yor me pib—Arrived. sehra Win ¥' Burpen, Adams, and Jome B Allen, Davis, rrom Rondout; i} zabeth, Barker, Sand. 1 | Wichor New Yorks Sd Pibkhuay Snkhamn rortiand for do; sen Banks, McFarland; Abbot Lawrence Gat Baldw! Lincoln, Or Fhila- | fin, and FE “verglade, Shaw, Salem tor do: G brewster, | Rockiand for do; Sea Flower, | leans for Ho John Stroup, Nickerson, Boston for | | del} Bey burg, snow, Bangor tor do; 3 Washburn, Bah Thaw fi anton for New Yorr: Georgiana, Jone, wen for Sailed—Schr Island Clty, Allen, New York for Bever! —. Poriticerd schrs Leonard Daniels, arith baa! River w York; Harvest, Corwin, Providence fof dna Mount, Hallock, Somerset for du. (and all sail A | ‘Slst_AM—Sailed, schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, | Mew York: H P Ely, Stokes; Challenge, Terry, an: | rah Jane, Long, 0: Klisha T Smith, Baxer, Providence for New York: Mary E Gage, Chureh, Fall River Tor dot 2! Mantic, Norris, ‘wanton tor do; sop Clio, Tisdale, tor do, | Algo muited, sehrs Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New Yor! ch, Pendieron, Rockland for do: 8G Pink, him Pinkham, Portland for do;.G W Baldwin, Brew ster, Rockland tor do; Elizabeth, ‘Parker, Cohasset Nar rows tor do: John Stroup, 1c etson on for lla deiphia: Vicksourg, =now, Bangor vergreen, Shaw: Gen Banks, MeFariand, and "Abbott Tawrenes: Hl one Salem tor Port Johnson. ane uw ICH, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Robin Hood, Pnila: elphi Salied—Schr Chief, New York; sloop Farmer, do. PORT ROYAL, SC, Nov 2—Arrived, steamships Media- tor, Martin, Fernandina; Zodiac, Chapin, Fernandina via ' savunteth (where she put in with machinery broken) tor New | _PHILADELPHITA, Oct 31—Cleared, steamers Hercules, Swasey, Boston; Williamsport, Willetts, do. } Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Fanita, tiowe. New York. | PORTLAND, Oct 50 (not 3isb—arrived, brig Iza, Noyes | New York. sehrs Aunic Lewis, Brown, “Brunswick, Gai H Prescott, Rated peo Norfolk. adelphia; G 3M Porter, Alle Johnwon, dos WA Dubosa 0, Lewis, Millbridige tor 10. y Glearea Warks Ada rays Kase, Buenos Ayres; Lizaie Merry, Lawrence, Havani; sent Alice Bord mealiod—<ehr Clara Leavitt DEVO! Oct “Arrived, steamer MoClellan, via ‘oik; steamer Fiorida, Crocker, ‘Biatadelphiag soht Mary Bo Medole Talk Georgetov Cz sehr Revilla B Leeps, Hammell Wateliaprig, Va: schr sarah Cullen, Callen; sehr lake ; sehr Frank Atkins, Atk: ii alae Wiagelphia stone Buckeye. Legg: Glasee Dole. Phy ene ir Buckeye, | 1g, Glasco, NY: sehr Sar: hompron Hull, Newburg: seh Sregon, ‘Brinks Maiden pache Win V ‘Gold. Sree eesomery solr, Verandns Pe gonr G A Hayden, Green, do; schr Roanoki ‘Saited— Sehr Emeline E Potter, Labia Fost J gohm pete ‘schr Harvest, Cowen: schr & K Woodward. Wt ard; schr Wm 0 Irish, Terrill: sehr ‘John Crockto Hare, echr Richard Law, Hawkins schr Kk H Daley, Stoots, and sobr Mary ™, Predmore, Sherman New Vawrvenen, Oct 80—Sailed, schr Saratoga, Micker. hocRL brig MC fans Halt 5 Cyrus Hali, Howe, Phil South Amboy; Sedonia, Norton, Bangor tor New sehr pp b ROCKLAND, Oct 3)—Salled. Ww: shingion: sehr Li Biehop Trueworthy; Idaho, Jameson: Carrie sane scart Herald, ira rade’ Wind, Grav, S00 Billow, Sve York; Bri Norton, Nortolk. ROCRPURT Me. bee S7arsiveds sobre Almira M Cioutman, Thurston, and Cochee eco, Youns, New York, 2:h—Salled, brig Maria Norw eoren New Ore FRANCISCO, Oct 23—8at ark Edward A Honolulu (has be ma repurte cleared ker's Leland and Liverpool. h- ed, ship paraiso, Hanson, Tavern gaia eek th ha Pan via Mag ERIN ina Ha y. brig Amelia, Rinier, La Pax agdale , ‘Bl ed--Ships Oncota (Br), Dowell, Liverpool: Mary Bangs, Bangs, Mazatlan. Satied—Barks Vari Hoth (Ger), Niemann, Queensto’ Evelina en, tamucl,Corkt Naworth (Be), Wilbur te arama. ir hes SAVANNA AH. 6 Oged —Eriled, steamships San Salvagon is ee BABEL er Lea i CY grande, ued Philadelphia; bark tevid . . red —Ba mouth (Br), ae ae c d—Ba' Nov oan ved ark Algeria (Br), Brownell, And WRDLEM, Oct 8\—Arrived, brig Mattida, Coombs P Johneog; sobre Albion, Smith, and Eveline, Hagen n Amboy: Alauiszar, Low: Arthur Burton, ro Hock" deo & Gilbert Bryant; James Blige, Haton’s L Wentwortb, Gould jerry, Winslow; ate hp As and, and liazletsn. Rogers, PortJohnson; H 8 Bridges, Lan’ ic | euoRes 3 WILMI 4S cnc NC, Oct $)—Cleared, brig Zavia (Norh mi sen, Cork for orders. AI , Vet 30—Arrived ts Kate Thomas, Bar low, and Splendid, Phinney, New MISC KLLANEOUS. AS sssss. MM MM ILTITTTTH H ssss3.¥ 8 sMM MMI oT H HS 8 MM MM IF T H US t 8 MMMM Oo T HH ng sssss MMMM I 7 HHHAH s8s93 SMMMM iro T HH Sau tT Ho is BAB: MMM MIT #H H s8a88 NEW YORK PPPPP A L EEERE b Saliakt Samy v L gE eb PRP AA L 5 | P Po oAA L : geeep AA KEER Basa x 3 fas Fy E P A % CLLLL BEREE AAA LL EEREEEE! AAAA LL EEKEEBEE) AA AA LL EE AA A he Ls AA AA Li ELEEEER AAAAAA Lt KEELESE AAAA AAA Lu Eg AA AA 5 AA AA LULLLLLLL EREEEEERB ,. | aa QA GEGLLLLLL eee eeeEee § BREWERY, EIGHTEENTY STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF \ ents legal everywhere | clent cause; no puu | vorce granted; ady RALD i BRAN . r of Fulion avenue and Boorain arson Upen trons ALM. td Be ae On Sunday irom 4 toy BP, ML ¢ 19 Fulton street, Friday, October wyer, of the Fitth N r intere! present ti gisiature. We cull upon all liquor de Aseuuly disiriet ty co-operate and further the elecuon or air. Muller. VID J, CON. tbl, secreturye | Goxstyyr rs RSIAN HEALING PINE TAR /) SOAP cures Caturrh, Piles, Skin Diseases, Dendrus, Sue aud is tniequailed for washing infants Wiles purpoma sold by druggists and grocer!