The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1875, Page 10

10 VASHINGTON. A Speculator’s Plot to Increase the Public Debt. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS Attitude of the United States on | the Cuban Question cnenons DEPARTMENT ACTIVE, THE .NAVY FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. \ | The astonishing claim of the District of Columbia | “ring”? in the matter of the interest on the three-sixty- five bonds, which were issued to them for public im- vrovements in Washington and Georgetown, following so close upon the success of their scheme in developing the fact that the United States government, wittingly or unwittingly, was made sponsor for the redemption of the bonds, excites a suspicion that the suppression of all mention of the kind of money im which princ:pal and interest were to be paid eniered into the plans of the “ring” when they were getting authority trom Congress for the creation of the bonds. The plot, if | such it was, reveals the presence of some sharp-witied | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. question, what decision the United States shall make, is a serious and diftieult one, not to be determined with- out careful consideration of its complex elements of domestic and foreign policy, but the determination of which may at any moment be forced upon us by 0c- currences either in Spain or Cuba, Withal, the Presi- dent cannot bul regard independence, and emancipation as follows—$500,000 on each Thursday. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. The Commissioner of Education, in his report to the Secretary of the Interior, alludes to the office publica- tions during the year as follows:— Subsequent to the date of my last annual report the following pamphlets have been publisher :— A Hiatory of the Office from Its Foundation to the End of the Year 1874. Pp., 16, ‘A Statement of the Theory of Education in the United States, Pp., 22. ‘Also the following cirenlars of information :— Proceediugs of the Department of Superin- tendence of the National Educational Association at ‘Washington, D. C., January 27 and 28, 187% Pp., 114, No. sducation in Japan. Pp., 64. fellows in the “ring” who show a knowledge of the laws of the United States superior to that possessed even “by Congress itself, Keeping out of sight the provisions of the Public Credit act of | the year 1869, which was dat the instance of the | Secretary of the Treasury to assist the refunding of (he | aational debt, the “ring” of contractors pushed the bill | throug’ Congress in a shape which seemed to restrict | ‘be payment of principal and interest of the bonds to the currency of the country. This object would appear to be secured by the absence of any mention of the kind of money; but this apparent safeguard is just | what the “‘ring”” avail themselves of in raising the | claim for a payment of the principal and toterest in | eoin, the question of the principal being !ess a matter of | debate just now owing to the length of time the bonds | ave to run. The law sanctioning the issue of the ponds was passed in the early part of 1 Section 7 of the act, which is printed on the back of the bonds, and is partiy quoted in the verbal promise on their face, authorizes the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to issue the bonds ‘in sums of $50 and $500,” ‘to bear interest At the rate of three and sixty-five hundredths per cent per annum, payable semi-annually,” the principal being made payable in fifty years from the date . of the bonds, which is August 1, 1874 In all the phraseography there is not a word about Payment in any particular kind of money, | greenbacks (treasury notes), lawful money or coin, Does not this look like a plot orajob? If the omis- sion has not been intentional; ifthe failure to specify the kind of money is an oversight, then Congress made & great blunder. The next part of section 7 exempts | the bonds from all taxation like government bonds and | the closing part pledges the faith ofthe government to | see that the interest is paid, &c., which last portion was the subject of the recent intgrpretation and opinion | of the Attorney General, Charles O’Conor and the Law | Commitice of the New York Stock Exchange to the effect that it committed the United States government to the payment of principal and interest of the bonds. With this opinion in their favor the ‘ring’? have now | startled Washington with a demand for the payment of principal and interest of the bonds in gold, and when the next coupons fall due in February, 1876, they will endeavor to have them paid in gold. Their action is | based, as has been said, upon the provisions of the Public Credit act of 1869 RecorpeR Hackerr says:— “Even 1f MSPOSRD TO THROW OPEN THE BOOKS AND | RECORDS OF TUK COURT TO A POLITICIAN | COULD NOT DO {T, BECAUSE THE DEPUTY CLERK 18 NOT APPOINTED KY rue JupGEs oy Tax Court or GENERAL Sxssioxs.”” Tho | rst paragraph of this famous bill, which passed March 18, 1869, reads The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment in coin or its equivalent of ail tue obl tions of the United States not beariug interest, known as United States notes, and of all the interest bearing obligations of the United States, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obligatton has expressly provided that the same may be paid in lawful money, or other currency thau gold and silver. Now asthe text of the obligation in these bonds does not provide for their payment, imerest or principal, | in lawful money or other currency than gold and silver the “ring” claim they are payable in coin. H A pool of speculators has gone on to New York to | q@anipulate the market there on the strength of this theory, and an impudent request will be made to the | Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange to put the bonds on the list of regular United States | securities. When the question comes to be referred to the Secretary of tne Treasury and tbe Attorney General it is to be hoped that the “ring” will be less successful | than they were in the last decision, and that the equity of the case will be decided by the collateral debate ia Congress and the evident intention of the law to make the bonds payable in lawful money. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. ————-—__-— Wasutxeton, Oct. 31, 1875. THE CUBAN QUESTION—ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AS INDICATED IN INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER CUSHING. Since Hon. Caleb Cushing went to Madrid in the ca- pacity of Minister of the United States, Iéss than two years ago, there bave been four different changes of the Spanish Cabinet, These changes and the prevalence of civil war have affected and necessarily delayed the transaction of the business with which he was charged. The instructions he received from the gov- ernment had reference entirely to the actual state of , the island of Cuba and its relations to the United States ‘as well as'to Spain. He was also furnished with ase. lection, in chronological yrder, of the numerous de spatches which had passed between the two govern- ments, From them he derived ample information, aot ouly concerning special questions which had arisen from time to time, but Iso respecting the general purposes and policy of the Prosident in the premises. The discussion of the Spanish Cabi- net's reply w what is called in the late Madrid tele- gram “the Washington note” has reference to the un ‘settled questions between the two countries, the state- ment of them being free from the verbiage of corre- spondence, and presented in a comparatively bricf memorandum. The exact points of this official paper cannot be ascertained, but tMey muy be inferred from the views of the President, which form the basis of the instructions to Minister Cushing, and which show that the Presidgnt regards the crvil dissension in Cuba, and especialy the eanguinary hostilities such as have been prevailmg there for the last seven years, a8 producing effects in the United States second in Bravity only to those which they prowuce in Spain. Meantime our political relation to Cuba is altogether | anomalous, seeing that any injury done to the United States or their citizens in Cuba we have no di- rect means of redress there and can obtaln it only by | Jong and circuitous action, by way of Madrid. The | ulumate issue of events in Cuba will be ite jndependence, however that \ssue may be produced, whether by means of negotiation or nu the result of anilitary operations or of one of those unexpected inci. | dents which so frequently determine the {ate of na. ions, The continuance of the insurrection grows day | yy day more insupportable to tho United states, and ‘while the Attention of this government js fixed on Cut im the interest of bumanity by the horrors of civil war prevailing there, it cannot forbear to reflevt that the | existence of slave Jabor in Cuba and jts \ufluence over | the feelings and interests of the Peninsular Spaniards lie at the foundation of all the calamities which now | afflict the island, But slavery cannot long continue in | Cuba, environed as that island is by communities of | \gmancipated slaves in the other West India Islands and | invhe United States,—Recorder Hackett says:— What- ever \May have been the political sins of former leaders in Tamm.'ny Hall, they have never increased them by even suggestin. ly interfering with the independence of the Court in which 1” have the honor to be a Judge.” The Presitent bas not been without hope that ail these question’ might be settled by the spontancons act of Spain nerself, she being more deeply interested in such pettlemens Wan all (bg rego Way worlds _ 2) | of December next. | soon be put in commission, | the Enterprise, | its disposal, to put the navy in good condition, so that | The iron-clads No. &—An Account of the Systems of Public Instrue- tion m Belgium, Russia, Turkey, Servia and Egypt. | Pp., 108. ‘No, 4.—Waste of Labor in the Work of Educatton. Pp., 16. No. 5.~Suggestions Respecting the Fducational Ex- hibit at the Anternational Centennial Exhibition of 1876. Pp., 26. No, 6,—Statements relating to reformatory, charita- ble and industrial schools for the young. Pp., 208 Recorder Hackett says:—'If there exists an office which more than any other one should be utterly divorced from political considerations it is that of a clerk or deputy clerk of a criminal court.” No, 7.—Constitutional Provisions in Regard te Educa® tion in the Several States of the American Union. Fp., Ey In addition to the above mentioned pamphlets the office has made special and very extensive collections of historical, statistical and practical material respect- ing public Ibraries in the United States. It is hoped that this publication will be issued before long. An othér subject of great importance—that of industrial drawing—has also received much attention, and a work om this subject is in course of preparation. ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT—CONDI- TION AND WHEREABOUTS OF NATIONAL VES- SELS. The new sloops-of-war Alert, Alliance, Essex, Ranger, Adams, Trenton, Huron and Enterprise will soon be ready for sea, and most of them will be in service be- fore the end of the year. The Trenton is the only one not launched, but it is thought she will be by the 15th The Alert is already in commission at Chester, Pa, The Alliance, now at Philadelphia, will The Ranger, built at Wil- mington, will, in a few days, go to Philadeiphia to get her outfit, The Adams and Essex, at Boston; at Portsmouth, N. H., and the Huron, at Norfolk, Va, are rapidly bemg prepared for sea, and their officers will soon be ordered on board. It is thought the Alert will be ordered to the East Indies to join our squadron in those waters. The others will be ordered to join the North Atlantic fleet as fust as they are put'in commission, and, as sels are neoded abroad, they will Rxconver Hackerr BAYS:—“THE OFFICERS WHO MSCORT AND GUARD PRINON- BRS TO AND rRoM THE Crry PRisoN, AND WHO GUAKD | THEM IN COURT, AND WHO TO SOME EXTENT CONTROL PROCESS, OUGHT NOT TO BR MERE POLITICIANS, BUT SUCH RELIABLE MEN AS THE JUDGES SELECT,” be ordered from the North Atlantic to foreign stations. It is the policy of the Secretary of the Navy to keep a | large number of vessels ini the North Atlantic fleet, so as to relieve vessels abroad from this station when necessary. The Worcester, at prosent the flag- snip of that station, being very old, will be ordeyed to Norfolk as a receiving: ship im place of the New Hampshire, which vessel a will be sent to Port Royal, . C. storeship for the | North Atlantic fleet. The Hurtford, which recently re- turned home from the Asiatic station, will be the new flagship of the station. During the troubles growing out of the capture of the Virginins by the Spanish man- of-war Tornado, two years ago, our government suffered great inconvenien dition of our navy; bat since then the department bas been doing all in'its power, with the limited means at we may be ready for any emergency Montauk, Manhattan, Saugus, Mahopac, Nantucket, ‘Ajax, Cahonicus, Catskill, Jason, Dictator and others are fh a sea-going condition, and, should occasion re- quire, they could be put in service in five de DEDICATION IN BROOKLYN. GRAND CEREMONIAL AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH— SEKMON OF BISHOP LOUGHLIN. Yesterday forenoon the new and imposing Catholic edifice, St. Stephen's church, which has been reafed within the past eighteen months, was solemnly dedi, cated to the worship of God in presence of an assemb- lage of about 2,000 people. The congregation, composed of representatives of every parish in the city of Brook- lyn, began to assemble about ten o’clock, and by a | quarter to eleven o'clock, when the sefvices were com- menced, the seats, galleries and aisles were crowded. ‘At that hour the organ pealed forth its grand tones and the ‘dedication march’? was played by the organist and conductor of the choir, Professor M. Hallam. The procession tiled out of the’ vestry and into the church, presenting an imposing appearance. Alter the first Gospel of the mass had been read Bishop Loughlin ascended the altar steps and preached. The venerable and distinguished prelate took for his text J. Corinthians, 1, 17-24:—“For Christ sent me not to baptize, but to preach the gospel; with wisdom of speech, lest the cross of Christ should be made void, * * * But we preach Christ crucitied, to the Jews a stumbling block, and to the Gentiles foolishness. Butto them that are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ is the power of God, and the wisdom of God.” After the fall of our first parents in Eden, God taking compassion on them resolved to help them, and He promis that the seed of woman should crush the head of tho serpent. He promised that mankind should be saved im @ special manner, Those promises were handed down by & long line of aposties from gen- eration to generation, until in the fulness of God's own time their glorious purport was realized, and “an angel of the Lord declared unto many” the great mys- tery which was in store for her, Thus through Mary was the promise of God fulfilled, and she brought forth the Son of God, our Lord and Saviour. Hence we preach Him who was born of Mary and was crucifed, We preach Him who came into the world according to His Father's will, to carry out the plan of the redeinp- hon of mankind, the redemption of man through Christ crucified,” Before the last gospel the Papal benediction was given by Bishop Lyneb. THR NEW BUILDING, which is of brick. with stone trimmings, Is one of the largest in tue City of Churches. It fronts on Suminit street, beng *al the intersection of that street and Hicks. It is of the Gothic order of architecture, aud was commenced in the spring of 1874. Its completion is extraordinarily rapid, considering the elegance and | perfection of the work, both interioraily and externally, and the credit of its erection is due to the worthy, energetic and zealous pastor, Rev, Edward O' Rielly: The cost of the structure’ will be upward of $75,000, The altar is beautiful piece of carved work- mauasliip. The wails are handsomely frescoed; the win dows are of stained glass, representing life-sized pictures of saints The organ 18 a fine instrument, and the acoustic properties of the building are superior. COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES, Hon, A. 8. Hewitt, Secretary of Cooper Union, an- nounces that—Reooxome Hackett savs:—“Tue Lac: LATORE WAS WISELY PLACED THX SELECTION OF OFFICERS ov THR COURT OF GRYERAL SkBSIONS IN THR RxXCLUSIVE miscretion oF THe JUDORS OF THAT CovRT. EvERy DAY OF EXPRKIKNCE CONTRIBUTES TO A COURT OFFICER'S UsKPULNESS.”—the first division of the courte of Sutur- day night free lectures for 1875-6 will be as follows: Ys70_-November 5, “‘Iccland and the Northmen, by Dr b Hayes; November 14, “Arctic Adventures and | Inscovery,’’ by Dr. I. 1, Hayes; November 20, “Ex- plorations in Raquatorial Africa," by Mr. P. B. Du Chaillu. POUR LROTURKS ON THR HUMAN MIND. Novemoer 27, “The Interest and Value of the Study of the Mind,” December 4, “The Powers of the Mind; vecember 11, ‘The Memory;’’ December 18, ‘The Imagination,” by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D. TWO LECTURES ON MITSIO, 1876-—January 8, “The Study of Musical Vibrations,” Jonuary Lo, “Harmony and its Graphical Representa- tious.” AND TWO LECTURES ON PHOTOGRAPHY. January 22, “Photographic Optics;"” January 20, | “Vhotographic Chemistry and Manipulations,” hy Pro: fessor C.F. Brae Pigoree College ‘he lectures will be fully tIlustrated by drawings and the use of the slereopticon, : sf ‘The second series will be duly announced. Thewe lectures are free to all, and tickets can be ob- tained st te office of the Cooper Union, and admis- Bon out ickets for ten Steak Wes the minutes prior to eght ket, Protessor of Physical Science in on account of the very weak con- | not | that a Redeemer should come, and doors ary Gowea We provent inter. it SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTH 2 Bowling Green 7 Rowling Green. 69 Broadway 15 Broadway 20 Broadway 1 Broadway ‘]19 Broadway 15 Broaaway 55 Broacway Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadway yt 4 “fey of New York Idaho. Gellert. German! x City of Chester. France, . OT. Montana. . -TNow 80, City of Montreal../Dec. 4.) THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—The New Yore Firratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeKALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, npon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Haxaun. Ba Persons desirous of communtenting with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heap news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. @ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 6 90| Gov. 89 NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING Eastern ports of/American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of tharge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical aud expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. of course, as the only certam, and even the Baile. } Office, Bristor, Oct 30—Sailed, barks Mimi P (Aus), Thian, New necessary, olution of the question of Cuba, eae wo Broadway York; Athlete (Br), Hutchinson, do, and, in his thind, all incidental questions are | ; Now. 3, Liverpool [sivowitng Greea GxNoa—Sailed, the Mary, for New York. {]Nov. 42| Liverpool’. 6 Broadway oe quite subordinate to those, the larger objects of the 1D of ort (a Broadway FOREIGN PORTS United States, in this respect, The President does nog ¢ Ree. + Epaeere ‘ bt ead meditate or desire the annexation of Cuba to the | ‘JRow 8:]favernoor”” [18 Brosawag Carcetta, Oct 16—Arrived, ship Frank N Thayer, Starrett, ar te iow. 6. |Ginagow, a ireen | Liverpool. ee nel eS -Ihivervool 169 Broadway HoNe Kono, Oct 1—In port, ships Weymonth (Be), Munt, public of freemen, in harmony with ourselves and wit! -|Bremen..-./2 Buwang Green | for San Prancisco; Sumatra, Mullen, aud igri, Fowle, Dr ¥ if ot C! do, the other republics of America The policy ofthe United | Wisco Liverpool, |4 Bowltng Green Uineerines Boyt 16-cTe pert orig Dow Jacinto, Groston, States in reference to Cuba at the present time 1s de- | Pommerani pera of erp for New York, id; Fi clared to be one of expectancy, but with positive and | OitWUr iichinond, “l15 Broaaway iARAINO, Oct 21—Arrived, bark Remijio (Nic), Love, San fixed convictions as to the duty of the United States | Baltic : po urosaway Sailed 21st, bark Shooting ftar, Sholl, Ban Francisen. Bs on Ed when the time or emergency of action shall arrive. lyri ase iL bowling Grows woe Sey athe pan poh, eianmaars tor hips wets SALES OF GOLD ORDERED DURING NOVEMBER. Neckar 2 Howling reen fi per ag acaeen, ant Miack "Bagle” (ie), The Assistant Treasurer at New York has been In- | jihiiiine ree ee iesitaia. Oct Ilia port ship Arabassador (Br), Prohm, et 11—1 sl y 4 structed by the Secretary of the Treasury to soll | a oneeey for New York; barky Cremona, Gove, for do; Ukraine, $2,000,000 gold coin during the month of November, 10 Broadway Meieher, arrived —, for do. [Per Steamer Aprtatic.) Brrxnam, Oct 15—Off, Andriette, Odiaan, from Bremen for America. Brrsro1, Oct 17—Sailed, Devete Dubrovacki, Krezevich. New York; Nellie Crosby, Crosby, Charleston; 19th, Eliza Everett, Dunkerton, Tybee; Abbie N. Franklin, Newport, Tn Morgan Pill 18th, Odd, Nielven, from New York. Beivast, Oct 19— 4, Constantia, Knudsen, Mon- + Bachelers, Tooker, St John, NB, Osmi Dubrovackl, Marianovich, Philadelphia; 18th, Dedo, Rank, Baltimore, Sailed 16th, Mand Helen, Duna, Charleston (also reported sailed 18th for Swansea). REMERWAVER, Oct 14—Arrived, ‘Neckar (s), Meyer, New ¥ ‘Ralled 14th, Tris, Pfeiffer Savannah: Winona, Gordon, do; Alice Vennard, Gonld, ke; Kina, Schutte, Galveston, Bancatona, Oct 0—Ralled, Mota, Sexcorn, Chatleston, Bonveavx, Oct 15—Sailed, Helene, Pack, New York ; 16th, Emma, Strick, do. Crrre, Ors 7—Arrtved, Cataura Canela, New Orleans, Sailed 12h, Myronus, Higgins, New York. Ceruazonta, Oct 7—Sailed, Wolfville, Bartling, Zante, Drat, Oot 17—Sailed, Alzena, Pluminer (from Copenha- gen), New York: Fivo Brothers, Thurlow (from Stettin) , do. qytimed 18th, Heinrich Rodberias, Kroger, from Londod tor imington, Dusuix, Oct 17—Arrived, Ingolf, Knudsen, Baltimore; Nordatjernen, Montreal, e" Cleared 16th, R Pearce, New York. Arrived at Kingstown 18th, Themis, New York, Exmovtit, Oct 15—Sailed, Republic, Davidson, New York. Farxuxstonn, Oct 17—Of, Margaret Evans, Hurry, from Antwerp for Philudelpbia, Fatmoumy, Oct 14—-Of the Lizard, Osprey, from Quebec for Hall; South Shore, Whittemore, from’ Pemaquid via ueenstown for do; 16th, Teresa Picasso, Picasso, from Leith Sun rises ; Inland.....eve 19 24 | for New Vora; Ponver, Varker, from Sant Aniay Mex, for Sun sets. 4 57 | Sandy Hook.....eve 9 30 | Hamburg. pple Oke B65 | Hell Gator-scssiaorn 12.09 | Gtoueraren, Oct 18—Arrived, Jas Konnay, MeDonald, | --—— Brag Banat Dole. Favs cee Manila, Anonsen, “TUT VAD Ar a obey: SN Hansen, Knudson, Charl Graseow, Oct 17—Arrived, State of Virginia ( odie, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 31, 1875, | P&ediuon, Qa'Bt-Ketedtat' a Wisin, Mo ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN, Steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 21 and Queenstown 22d, with mdse and 190" passengers to J G ale, Steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, Hull Oct 14, via Southampton 16th, with mdse and 21'passengers to CL’ Wright & Co, Oct 18, 1at 49 37, lon 12 30, spoke burk Etta Stewart (Br), trom eo, Norfolk, with mdse aad pas- jon Steamship C Steamer Hatteras, Mallett, Norfolk, with mdse and passen- gers to the Old Doriinion Steamship Ue. Stanmer Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mise and pases yon. Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, Philadelphia, in bal- last to J W Quintard & Co. Sehr Baxatuce (of Castine), Cox, Milk River, Ja, 23 days, with logwood to G Wessels; vessel to HW Loni! & Co. | Sehr Lizzie Lane (of Searsport, Me), West Bucksvilie, SU, 5 days, with Jumber to order; vestel to RP Buck, The'L 1 is bound to Searsport. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. jessner, Egbert, lence for New York. Kowers, New Haven for New York, ., Ferris, Portebester for New York. } Port Johnson for Providence, ow. New York for Boston, e, Gardiner, Hoboken for Providence. vet Johnson for Boston, Sebr D M French, Childs, ladelphia for Boston. ‘ sane Rich, Dudley, York for Boston. nr LO Wells, Wells, Hoboken for East Greenwich. geek? Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, FortJonnson for Provi- lence, sehr AC ‘es, Baker, Elisabethport for Providence, Schr Monticello (Br), Lent, New York for St Jo NB. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Port Johnson for Providenve, Schr Osseo (Br), rham, New York for St Johns. Schr John Stoekham, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr PG Bird, Buckingham, Port Johnson for Boston, Senr LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Hoboken tor I’rovi- dence. Schr Favorite, Clark, Amboy for New Haven. Schr J Barrett, Nickerson, Amboy for Boston. Sehr Florence May, Hull, New York for Rockland. Sehr Timothy, Field, New York for New Haven. Sehr Wm Capes, Kelly, New York for Provideuice, thr J W Scott (Br), Walsh, New York for StJ ol SetrJ M Kennedy, Kennedy, New York for Boston. Seur Z Taylor, Jones, Amboy for New London. ‘or Anthony Burton, Johnson, Amboy for Fall River. Schr Witeh Hazel, inger, New York for Gardiner, Me. Selir Heien, Matthews, New York for Newport, BELOW. Ship Ventus, Theobald, from Bremen Sept 16, SAILED, Ship Therese, for Mobile; bark WE Anderson, Matanzas Sailed 3uth, OS steamer Swatara. Wind wt sunset, W. Barometer at sunset, 29-79, | OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwrorr, RI, Oct 30, 1875, ‘The captain of the schr Flight, with coal tor New Bedford, | whieb put into this port a few days ago in distress, will pro- bably sell his cargo here, as he finds it impossible to proceed before stopping the leak. Sehr Nathaniel Holmes, Capt Torrey, of this port, which has been loading produce at Bristol, RI, for New York, | sprung wick last evening, and before it was discovered she had five feet of water in her hold. The sehr Harvest will take her cargo to its destination. MARITIME MISCELLANY, wa- For vurther particulars concerning ship John Pascal, neral news columns. MIRAMIS, LISS tons, built at Portemout! alied in 1874, nuw in port, has been suld to g eign Hag uta private price Hin un- upposed bo be about Bavear, at Savannsla-Mar Sept 22 from New York, experieuced heavy weather on the pussaxe aud seriously damaged ler careo. Buia La Cayenne (Br) 09 tons, built at Bremen in 1868, rt, lime been suid on Voutinental ie price. 3 P Suxnwoov (Br), Turner, from Cow Bay for Now York, with only fore and mainimusts standing, having carried ther spars A M of the 24th Oct in ® heavy Ri HACKETT sa¥s:—"EVEN LF DISPOSED TO THROW OPKN ORT 70 A POLITICIAN L UTY CLERK 18 NOT AP- BY THE ONT OF GENERAL Sus. $°—WNW gi me day, in iat 40 35, lon 63, by pilot buat WH Aspinwall; did not want any assist ance. The body of Capt O H Woodworth, of wrecked ship South- ard, was iound in the Kiver Dec Lith inst and an inquest | heid upon it, ‘The body of John Carroll, cauin boy, was aleo picked up 16th at Seacombe) of which place he was'a nativo, t will be recollected that Capt W and his wife and all the crew, except four men, were lost wilh tho vessel near the mouth of the Mersey 20th Sept Last Provipesce, RI, Oct 31—The schooner Mary E Me. Hale, from Baltigore for New York, is on a rock off Quowo- contdug, ‘The crew have been saved. SAvaNNan, Gi —The steamer Katie was snagzed 'y ob Siturday night, She isin e jon and may prove 4 total luss Uuiess raised im- x Luoyps Reaisten Scrriewent any Tene GNAL Cope for October, published by Messrs & K It cont eports ny vessels; als valuable sipping injormation WHALEMEN, bark Lind 24ch) ; 16th, sehre A, miled 2h); sad, W A Gi Floren: bark Sen Fox, | N ied Got 1); 20th, brig DA Small, Ow for Flores. from on board the bark Napoleon reports bark Mary & susan, July 14, with 450 buls, on ihe Of Shore Grounds. apoleon, of NB, ‘A letter from Capt Jernegan, of bark | gives the iullowing particulars uf’ the collision of bis, vessel with Dark Ati While the Off Shore Ground we were run in k Atiantic, ot NB, The Nap’ leon was on the starboard tack, and bad two good Ights set, on (reen and ered. The mi it the wheel on board the Stewurt, Wil- i, of ‘Atlantic misunderstood the order given und put bis_whoel the wrong way, which caused the collision. "The Atlantis struck us about iidships, then we swung around and took off all bis boats uni smashed his vessel uo badly, We lost three boats, with everything attached, anchor and several sail. A heavy swell at the time caused grout daiwage. SPOKEN. Ship Charles Luling Ger), from Bremen for New York, et 15, off Dimy 4 ‘ ‘Ship’ Carl (ver), from Antwerp—Reconown Hacnert Says '—"I Have BEEN RWCORDEK NEARLY RIGHT YEARS, AND T WAVE NEVER NKPORE RECEIVED ANY SUCH INTIMATION, VAN BY WurLicaTioN.”—for New York, Oct 15, lav 44 45, Jou 9 15, ‘24, lat 20, lon 39 W. ‘Ben Nevis (Br), from Liverpool for Mobile, Oct 16. Jat 49, lon 1h. "isark Atlantic (Nor), from Ardrossan for Pensscola, Sept 20, lat 20.N, lon 34 W. Burk Niagara (Ger), from Bremen for Baltimore, Oct 3, (Ger), Lupeko, from New York for Stettin, Oct 11, lat 54 24, lon 3.09, Bark Lina (Ger), from Hamburg for Darien, Oct 18, off Seilt Bark Matador (Ger), from Quebec for Newburg (eotland), Oct 10, Int 48 80 N, lon 37 27 ‘A Swedish bark, showlug signal HMCV, from Gotteabarg for Bavannah, Vek >, lut 41 40, loo 14 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing to the lerauo London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennetts, No 46 Flect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do lOpera, Pace” sho occiyolg my amid denarvaren from jal surveys and u large Amount of | Ship Prince Arthur (Br), from Bassein for Queenstown, | Sidey, do; 18th, Snaresbrook, Seallan, do; Ethiopia (), Oraig, do, GREENOCK, Oct 15—Sailed, treal; 18th, Northern Queen, Charleston, GnanceMours, Oct 17—Arrived, Cameo, Hutton, Quebec. Gatway, Oct 18—Arrived, Clio, Thomassen, Philadelphia, yaiunod, “Oct 16—Arrived, “Johu Swan, Rumball, “New ‘ork. Cleared 14th, Adolph Engler, Sailed 16th, Edmond Kaye, Begiuin, Pensacola, Griaenti, Oct 18—Sailed, Patmos, Michels, New York. Hamnune, Oct 15—Suiled from Cuxhaven, Ruth Rovinson, Rogers, Baltimore; C8 Bushnell, Mayo. New York; Temy Jar, Bartlett, do; Maggie Chapman, Dornier, Philadelphia; Agnes Herder, Sandy Hook. HAVRE, Oct 15—Arrived, Frankfort (s), Von Bremen (and cleared for Havana and New Orleans). Sailed . Montreal, Coaitleet, Philuaelphin: Jacob | A Stamler, Samson, Tybee; Corca Linn, Stiven, Pensacola, | Irswici, Oct 16—Suiled, Caroline, Duunberg, Pensacola; Gazelle, Brun, New York. pitt OF Widirr, Oct 18-01, Osprey, from Quebec for | ull, Of the Needles 18th, Giovannirio M, Manesca, from Ips- wich for New ¥ Livenroot, Oct 16—Arrived, Wyoming (s), Price, New York; Seythia (s), Hains, do, Biela (s), Carroll, do, ‘sth, Orurti, Sinith, Calais, Met led 15th, Halley (9), Harens, Tybee; Edgar, Beveridge, Savannah; Leading Wind, Hinekly, Boston; J H Lune, Shute, Baltfmore; Tronsides, Spedden, New Orleans; Bro drene, Sulvesen, Pensacola; Arica, Linbert, New Orleans Vesuvio, Cacace, do; 16th, Alexandér Marshall, New York? farina (s), ‘Trotman, Mon- Strant, New York, Bulow. Karsten’ Langaard, Jakobsen, Aruilla, Dar: kee, Galveston; Tetens, Maresen, Baltimore; Andrew Durkee, Tybee;' Crimea, Clover, H 17th, | Balbec (s), Hill, Havre; Cormorant, San Fri Lille sand, Dahl, Smithville via Wilmington, NC; chester, Rettis, Tybee; Livingstone, Hansen, New Orle Lonvon, Oct 18—Arrived, Kong Oscar I,’ Winsnes, Que- anada, Lud ; Nielsen, and Garibaldi, nsberg, . Saguenay; Prins Oscar, ers; lida, Schonberg, Coosa River: Minott, Lobos Island; Cornelius’ Grinnell, B ork (and entered out for dy). 4 from Gravesend 10th, Agnes ( Motus, Sandy Hook; Timaferger, Pensacola; Edda Ander: son, do; Jenssen, Aklund, ao. . Cleared 16th, Mozart, Albrethsen, New York ten, Cardify, de: 18th, “Angus, Anderson, Poi Moller, Sandy Hook. Laxcasteit, Oct 13—Safled, Rogaland, Pensacola, Lxita, Oct 16—Arrived, Cup, Christenseu, Montreal. Linertck, Oct’ 18—Arrived, Vesterlide, Henricksen, New York; Ghirka, McMawrum, Quebec; Anna, Petersen, Bos. ton. Sailed 18th, W Armington Junior, Ho Leanoun, Oct 12—Arrived. Ulytio, D Cole phell, Charleston; | India, Pat- acola; ‘Vale, | per, New York. ow, Piladeiphin; 16th, Mary L. Peters, York, Cette. MAasuots, Oct 15—Sailed, Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore; Ahto, Tham, America. NEWCASTLE, Oct 18—Cleared, Marryat, for New York. Newvonr, Oct 18—Sailed, Lorena, Sianchard, iio Jan- etro. Cieured 16th, T D Harrison, Crossman, Mavana; WL Bradley, Chase, Martinique; 18th, Emmu L'Oulton, MeKeu- tig, Havana, Newey, Uct 16—Sailed, Kate Cann, Smith, Savanuah, Pxxantu, Oct 15—Duiled, JF Merry, Bradley, St Thomas. Praw ie Pot, Oct 16—Passed, Athena, ellmer, from Bremen for New York. Patwaamo, Oct 11—Sailed, Pasquale Agelio, Pneto, New York. Cleared 18to, M Scamme'! Sailed l4th, Australia (s), Mackay, New York. UKKNSTOWN, Oct 1 rrived, Aburail Joha, NB, for Liverpool, wind bound; 1: ger, Rangoon for Liverpool (see below). Sailed 17th, Merearius, Dublin. Put back Imth, Lameck, for Dublin ( Gilda, for Belfast—both wind bound. Rotrerpam, Oct 16—Cleared, Niord, Larsen, New York; Fram, Weiser, Bostor Liburna, Mosfjeld, Ameri Webster, Smart, Cardiff. Buca, Oct 14—Arrived, Trafik, Jacobsen, New York. - sdecr—airel Oct 16—Sailed, Hawthorn, Pinton, Pensa- cole. Surerps, Oct 17—Arrived, Cleone, Malony, New York. Srerrin, Oct Arrived, Anita, uthormsen, Baltimore. Cpa 14th, Akbar, Thompsoa, Swinemunde and Liver- at Peer Miouaxts, Sept 20—Arrived, Galona, Almeida, St George ; 27sh, Addison, Dias, Terceira, Sypxey, NSW, Oct 16—Arrived, Cyphrenes (s), Wood, San Francisco. Steree LKoNe, Sep#30—In port, Albertina, Burges, unc. Troon, Oct 18—Sailed, Merriwa, Downs, Cardenas. Venick, Oct 16—Sailed, Ann Elizabeth, McDavid, Trieste, Wesrronrt, Oct 15—Sailed, Benedetto, New York. In port 16th, Bright Star, for St John, NB. WELLINGTON, Ni Aug 1l—Arrived, Crusader, Graham, via Duneden, 19th, Helena, Snow, Newcastle, NSW. Winnenan (Africa), Sept 23—Arrived off, Sterling, French, from Addah. Yoxouama, Oct 16—Arrived, Gaelic (s), Parsell, San Fran- Simpson, Lee! , Oct 16—Passed, Hindoo (8), Mills, from Hull | and Southampton for New Y. Bristow, (Pill), Oct. 18—The Norwogian bark Odd, Niel- sen, from New York, was moored in Morgan's Pill this morn- | ing, and commenced discharging cargo (naphihay into lighters. Pavan, Sept. 29.—Attempts have been made to righten the derelict vessel which was towed into Horta Bay Sept. 8, but without success, and she hasbeen put aground; a hole was then cut in het bottom, and the greater part of her | 0 (white pine lumber) wot out. ‘Tho wreck. which Is | apparently a uew vessel, and built of white pine'and beech wood, was sed, with her copper, 4c., on Sept. 28, for 769.500 rapees; the cargo is also to be sold, Grimspy, Oct 18—The Latona, Lews, from Lobos Island for Hull, afrived in the roads to-night and lost an anchor and chain and aiso struck the ground coming into the Humber. MAGALILARNS, Sept 6—Tho New Waheno ship, of Mira michi, O'Neill, from Lobos Island (gaano), ntered a succession of leavy gales during the iatter end of Auyast, carrying away her bulwarks and causing her topsides to open; she was eventnaily anchored BE end of Noir thi Island, on the west Coast of Tierra del Faego, and thi Inmediately aft abandoned in a sinking state on Sept 1 wards she parted from her anchors and is supposed to have foundered; crew saved by the Charles Shoarer, American rader. Pareere, Aug 21—The Eidystono, from Guyamas for Liv. erpool, which put in here July $1 leaky, is discharging; sho continues to leak very badly the mister reports ttavin encountered a henry sea, which caused the vessel wo roll aa strain. Queexerows, Oct 17—The master of tho Neptune repo that on Sept 35, iu lat U4 N. lon 49 W, lie passed waver, logged scbooner, of about 200 tons, supposed the Adelaide, of Nova Scotia, timber inden; she had yellow moulding round | her: ber maate and Jibboom were yone; there was no one on ard. 19th—The Clytio, Pottinger, from Rangoon (rice) for Li erpool, has arrived with bests stove, and loss of two mon | overboard yesterday while stowing Jib. [Par Steamen Crrvy ov Benin Axtwanr, Oct 17—Ar1 F Secor, Moore, Akyab. Sailed 16th, Tameriane, York; Ith, Chas | H Aulton, Peck—Keror —"If there existe an ine woh ruth be udterty divorced m prHitical considerations tt ix that of a clerk or depuy clark of ‘acriminal court’ —8t John, NB; 19th, John Mann, Gibson | Mobile; Etna, MeKinnon, Cardiff, 20ch, Sulli 8m Sandy Hook; Malleville, Thompson, Akyab. | Sailed from Flushing Howls 16th, Helvetia, Neilson, New | York; 15th, Margaret Evans, Hutrs, Philadelphia; Emma, | Oard, New York: George H Jenkins, Hilton, do (and was off | Plymouth 19th); 14th, Mira, Steer, Wilmington, N« Zarvai, Amundsen, do. wAticaren, ct 14—Arrived Chares Dennis, Darrab, Palma iajorea. Aiaoa Bay, Sept 13—Sailed, Suzerian, Crosby, Hampton Roads; Island Belle; Ruswell, do. ReirAast, Get 18—Sailod, Fanny Atkinson, Hunter, Darien. Buisvor, Oct 19—Salled, Eliza Everett, Dunkerton, Tybee, Buxsxys, Oct 17—Arrived, Olio (s), Meyer, Baltimore, Sailed {7th, Rockwood, Delap, Savannah (and passed Dungeness 19th). ne olauextona, Oct B-Arrived, Josefine, Maristany, New leans, Sailed 7th—Metta, Segern, Charleston, m W | | | tor art, St Thomas; Helene, Imperatoro, Cosalich, New Orlea Canoirr, Oot 19—Arrived, Clara M Goodrich, Look, Bris- tol, E, Maria W Roemocd Foaner Gloucester, BE, Gants, Oct 10—Artived, Mary M Francis, Francis, Santan- dan, New York. ff, Sondrenorge, from Philadelphia for DunGnveas, Oot 18-0, Sarah A Staples, Nickerson, from Rotterdain for Pensacola. ° Duniix, Oct 19—Arrived, Rgremont, Chatham, NB. Dewninx, Oct 19—Sailed, Slonne, Cuneo, Baltimore. Fatmouri, Oct 19—Arrived, Kila A Kenney, Pitman, Rangoon, , Tvanhoo, Herriman (from Lobos), Liverpool, Om tie Ln ah Andrlette, Godman, fron! Bremen for Imington, NC; son, from Texel for Whromse, opt, IS-AcAved, Amisade, Melto, Bb der; 13th, Cheatinn Redman, Dia, Oot 1901 | Chiastiana, { | Island, put in here with cargo shifted and was obliged to dis- | Nickerson, Haskell, Washington, Dc | Ay | Fernandina and )s aLaUCuRTRR, Get Lisle, Frederickstoin, Larten, Wi- ae Doe iL eclesred, Uuglieime, Carlo Stanford, Maresca, Genoa; Knadsvig, Evensen, Leghorn (both from York). cMlengh Ont tate, Raond Kare, Bigam, Pen tiga, Gol io-Arrived, dilbert (=), Bi New i ares odgd A7H Lomagenala ide Havre; Clara, Wil h jan Francisco: Villa a, do. Sailed from Cuxhaven 18th, Geaner, Uhristoffers, Tybee Havas, Oct 1j—Cleared, Lavinia, Davis, New ¥ Sailed 154 1 Strouach, Munro, Sandy, Took: Frankfurt (s), Vou Bulow, Havana and New Orleai Lavaeroot, Oct 1%—Arrived, Alfred Willian 20th, Sarmatian (), Aird, Montreal; China () (Gi ton, Sailed 19th, Bessio Crosby, Brown, New York; City of Bristol (#), Ellison. do via Panillac; Lottie Warren, Cansey, Coleutta; Birean Star, Whitehouse, Delaware Breakwater j 20th, American (3), "Wallace, St’ Thomas, &e., Anna Odell, Outhouse, St John, NB; Brin (s), Andrews, New York? Wisconsin’ (s), ‘Freeman, ‘do; Texas (s), Lawrenson, New Orleans; Wess,’ Gurth, Wilmington, NC! 21st, West™ fold, Carson, Philaddiphia: Johanne, Audersen,W limington. Cleared 16th, Australia, iverson, New Orleuns ; Colchester, Rettie, Tybee ; 18th, Otte: Torjusen, New Orleans; 1th, Johannes Moe, Philadelphia; Economy, Grahan, bee: Molilamo, Neill, do: 20ch, Gusta Helens, Florennss, nitimore; Phineas Pendieton, Nichols, Bombay, W A Campbell, Curling, Mobile; Nora, Moulin, Pensacol Lonvon, Oct 2i—Arrived, Apollo, Melsom, Miramichi, Gloared 19th, Bt Peder, Olten, Pensacola; Leif Eniksen, Mathieson, New York (and left’ Graveyond 21st); Rebus, Pederson, Now Orloans; Magnolia, Hilton, do (and toit Gravesend 2Ist); 20th, Inga, Paust, Pensacola; Kalos, Malling, do; George, Kingman,’ Howes, Cardilf, 21st, Nins Sheldon, Sheldon, Philadelphia via Fowey, Entered out 20th, Greece (x), Thomas, Now York; 21st, France (s), Alltrea, iled from Gravesend 20th, Indus, Pensacola; Farsund, Johansen, Suvannah ; 21st, Vale, Sundy Hook, ‘Luin, Det 19—Arrived, Stefanino, Gesta, New York; 20h, Candeur, Neilsen. do. LAMLASH, Oct 14—Sailed, John E Chase, Davis. (from Groenack),'Suvannab, uuprmonounny, Oci 19-Cleared, Countess of Dufferin, icConaile, Philadelphia, ackiauon, Oct ad—Arrived, Marianna THf, Lantos, Phila. elphia, Mataca, Oct 8-Sailed, Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New York; Angel, Tory, Boston. Arrived ith, Sidonian (3), Edwards, Gibraltar; (and sailed 11th for ‘Almeria) Troy, Ormansen, New York; 11th, Goodwin, Craig, Lantander, Mapenita, QSuiled, Sir Colin Campbell, Rogers, Darien. d, L’Invidia, Russo, New York. Manswitixs, Oct 18—Saile Messina, Oct 14—Sailed, Clarovine, Richards, New York; Unity, Calvert, do. Newront, Oct 19—Arrived, Maggio, Steele, St John, NB. Sailed 19th, C_H Foster, Coombs, Havana; 20th, WL Bradley, Chase, Martiniqne; Emma L Quiton, McKenzie, Havana’ 'f D Harrison, Crossman, do. Natat, Ang 30—Saiied, Ossippee, Haake, Mauritius; 31st, Roebuck, Campbell, Loniton, PoxTLaNn, Oct 19—Put into the roads, Ponvert, Parker, from Santa Anna, Mex, for Hamburg. Pozavort, Oct i—Arrived, Atalaya, Allen, New York, Porto PRara, Sept 22—Sailed, “Vitale B Gregg, Anderson, Bona Vista Island. QukENSTOWN, Oct 19—Arrived, Prospero, Repetto, New Xork 20th, SiWeria (Br), Murtin, Liverpool ‘and proceeded for Boston). Rocuxs.e, Oct 15—Arrived, Galileo, Havre, New York (1) Roun, Oct 18—Arnved, Ethbla, Larsen, New York. ‘Troon. Oct 20—Sailed, 6 F Kato, Radford, St Lucia, Traurk, Oct 18—Arrived, Emma, Levi, Bultwore; Moss Glen, Wade, St John, NB, ‘Tabbe Bax, Sept 20—Arrived, Anna I ‘raylor, Percival, Bostons gid. Edie Waters, Barnés, Itio Grande, Sailed 384, Etta Loring, Loring, Guam, Emily Raymond, ‘from ‘Gui Wexvoup, Oct 21—In''South bay, St Jonn, NB. Zante, Oct 8—Arrived, Wolfville, Bartling, Cephalonia, Zaxaiian, Sept 4—Sailed, Sicilian, Snow, Bombay, \Bexrast, Oct 20—The brig Merriwa, from Greenock for Cardenas (coal. bas put in here, having been ushore on fergus Bank, _Dvatin, Oct 19,6 PM—The Hulda (Norwegian bark) New York for Dundalk (Indian corn), was off Dundalk yes- terday evening at 5, and signalled for pilot; but the sea being too heavy, she put to sea Reconpen HACKETT Says “WHATEVER MAY HAVE BEEN THE POLITICAL SINS OF FORMER: WADERS IN TAMMANY MALL, THEY HAVK NRVER INCREASED THEM BY EVEN SUGGESTIVELY INTERFERING WITH THK INDE PENDENCE OF THe COURT IN WHICH L HAVE THE HOXOR 70 he A Jupoe” again at 3 AM, and went ashoro at the Nannie Water River, north of Ben Head; her foremast is leaning and her mainmast is cut away; she covers at high water; Plora, De Roch: from some of the keel has come away from her. Grmrattar, Oct 20—Tho Josephine Martin, Americhn bark, is discharginig her cargo for repairs Hons, det 19—The Latona, Evans, from Lobos (guano), Grimsby Koads, touched Ohequer Sand, paried py and chain; expected back here tu-worrow inuruing’s Liverroon, Oct 19—A telegram from Lisbon, dated yester- day, states that the Rachel Blackwood, hencs for Charleston, which put into Lisbon leaky, was making 18 inches water per hour, and had lost sails and damaged cargo. Loxpon, Oct 21—The Norwegian bark , Ludvigsen, from Quabee (timber), arrived In the river, reports having experienced bad weather, during which lost’ part uf the deck load overboard, Montevineo, Oct 14—The Samuel G Glover, Perkins, from Baltimore for Valparaiso, has put back leaky, with main- mast sprong and rigging damaged, having experieaced severe weather off Cape Horn; she will be surveyed. Nuwronr, Oct 19—The Maggie, Steele, arrived here from St John (Ni), reports on Oct 14, in lat 50 40 .N, lon 9 10 W, fell in with Iris brig, of St John’ (NB), Larey, with Jibboom gone, sails split and torn, running gear chafed badly and short of provisions, and supplied her with somo articles of rovision—viz., 2 barrels of flour, 1 barrel of potatoes, it of canvas, 1 coll of Ug inch rope and U skeins of twine. Staxuey, FI (by telegram from Montevideo, dated Oct 14,5:10 PM)—The Beulah, from Liverpool for’ Vancouver charge and reload. She reports having boarded the Albert Guliatin and found her to be abandoned tute Aboyue, from Loudon for Vancouver Island, has put in here, The Vernon, from Liverpool for San Francisco, bas put in here witn loss of chain plate, ‘The Pensacola, from Liverpool for Callao, has put in here with damaye. ‘The Maggie Elliot, for Hambarg, stranded on the Falk- Jands, but got off with little damage. ‘TheLabu, trom San Frauelsco for Monte Video, has pat in here with deck swept and bulwarks stove in, Troon, Oct 18—The Amity bark, of St John (NR) rived here Oct 16 from Richibucto (deals), encountered severe ept 27, during which she lost sails and had to throw deck eargo overboard. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Oct 25—Sailed, bark Blanch (Br), Bram- brough, Co DRIA. Oct 20—Sailo ALEXA New York; schr Sv Fooks, Jerse steamer John Gibson, APPONAUG, Oct 28—Arrived, sclira Ell ‘Townsend, Ar- nold, Hoboken? Shamrock, Tro, erstraw. BOSTON, Oct 90-—Arrived, bigs Glide (ir). Rogers, Bay, CGH; Nellie Mitchell, Anderson, Mirago Hill, Patrick, Port-au-Prince ;'selirs Aneroid, Tall ton, 8C; VL Hickman, Kimmey, Alexandria; Ch Heyer, Poland, Baltimore via Norfolk; GP Pomero; ant: Mair & Cranmer, Coombg: Elwood Burton, Lizzie F Dow, Chase; ‘Bexsio Morris, Cranmer, and Charla: F Sampson, Gage, Philadelphia; ATYrrell, Higgins, Hoboken Oriole, Buker, Weehawken, Also arrived. brig Hermanos (Nor), Langfoldt, Newcast! ding, Philadelphia; & Dehart, ‘Alexandrin Walton, do; B Long, baltimore; 8B Franklin, South | Amboy. ared—Steamer Glauens, Bearse, S Marts, Marts, Portland, to load fo gins, Alexandria; Resen : ‘Also cleared, jadolphia; E Nickerson, New jexandria, Sailed—Steamer Batavia, BALTIMORE, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Mohican, Berry, Bos- ton. ° ‘Mtb—Arrived, steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, New York; bark Maria (Br), Potter, Belfast schr F A Server, © derey, Savannah. ‘Also arrived, steamer Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston, Cleared—Stéamers Raleizh, Oliver, Wilmington, % tropolis, Peterson, Charleston; Jas A Gary, lial Elinabeth, Clark, New York; Josophine Thoinso ships Hovding (Nor), Sehong, Antwerp; Baltimore. (Ger) Fokken, Bremen: bark WH Gemm, Collins, Aspinwall; schirs ‘Annie Virden, Bernarg, Boston; Hattie V Kelve, do; St Croix, Leland, do; Geo B Thatcher, Reserve, Hudgins, Nassau. Sailod—Ship Baltimore: barks WH Gemm, Homestrand. Sist—Stenmers Vineland, Bowen, New York; JS Shrider, few York; schrs Geo BW Hull, Hig- Wood, Philadelphia; bark Ucean (Nor), Liverpool. BANGOR, Oct 28—-Arrived, senes Hari odie ; July Fourth, Woods, and 8.J Lindsay, Den ork, 2h—Arrived, sehr F A Mouth, Latch, Philadelphia, Gieared—schrs Lilly B French, ‘Trask, Philadelphia; ¥ ; Wm E Barnes, Leach, f fa, Troe, Portland, to Oaks, Manson, Routh Amboy New York, BATH, Oct 23—Arrived, bri load for Liverpool; schrs Alice for Hallowell; Douglas Haynes, A: as, Perth Amboy for ta; Oregon, Stinson, New York for Gardiner. Sailed—Sebrs Ira D Sturgis. Johnson. rill, New York. gith—Sailed, sehr Mary J Adaine, Coombs, Philadelphia, port, reudy for sea, bark Everett Gray, Loring, for Liv- E Dickinyon, Dickinson, for Charleston. ‘OL, Oct 20—Arrived, schr J D Weaver, Gladding, Providence, to finish tdy for Jackson vill CHARLESION, Oct 27—Arrived, schr Earl H Potter, Rodgers, New York, Selr John Mosser, Rhodes, Richmond, Va; T Har- walier, Jacksonville, Fis, Suth—Arrived, amer Georgia, Crowell, New York ; borks Edith Carmichiel (Br), MeKachren, Pictou; Sirrat \ Halvorsen, Now York; Heela, Prince Edward island, Buta, F schr Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Weymouth. ‘Also arrived, bark Thor (Nor), Amandsen, Gloucester, Ej achir EK Dresver, Hurris, Baracia, Cleared—Sebr Wm H Knight, Knight, Baltimore, Suited—Stoamer Mercedita, Marstinnan, New York, Also suiled, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; Culvert, Foley, Baltimore. i ‘Bist—Arrived, schr Baracoa, MeClintock, Baracoa Balled—Stoanier Gurterbayer (Sp), Arisaleaga. Liverpool; bark Rogia (Nor), Larsen, Antwerp; trig CE Kelly, Heath, ‘Prinida it Lookout, Nichols, Havre; H C Shepard, Steelman, New York; WH Knight. CHESTER, Pa, Oct 30—Arrived, brig B Inginac, Willey, Miragonne. CALAIS, Oct 24—Arrived, sehr Addie Todd, Corson, Phil- adelphia, Cleared 20th, schr Seth W Smith, Marshall, Barbados. EDGARTOWN, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Wm Farwell, Lord, New York for Rockland FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Traveler Br), Penfield, Rio Janeiro for orders (wud sailed for Baiti- m0 FALL RIVER, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs KA Scribner, Smith, and Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Philadeipnia, GALVESTON, Uct 30—Arrived, steamer City’ of Austin, New Yor! |—Steamers Geo P Clyde, New York; barks Sabine, Liverpool; Hans (Ger), Lemoult, Bremen. | MOBILE, Oct 30—Arri ship Annie Gondey (Br), Bent, | Halifax; sehr Conservative, Benson, Now York. KLEANS, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Leon (Fr), ( oupe; schr Etta & lon: Junker, SI ‘chr Martha, Neuman, Ruatan d,_ steamers Chas, W Lor jew York (Br), Brown, Ey schra KB Le tuezor, ston, Havana; ngnard (Br), London: Tigre wcke, Bonac B0tu—Arri New York Michel, Hav (Ital) John MeAday , Rathbarn, Galveston, Cleared—Steamers New Orleans, Dearborn, New York City xico, Sherwood, do via Vera Crag, ke; Williains rt, Willetts, Boston via’ Providence; ship ‘Transit, Porcy, ro, ‘Bist—Arrived, ship La Louisiane (Pr), Touifet, Liverpool; bark Norge (Nor), Sorensen, Havro, Sailed—Steamer ity of Merida, Sourmwast Fass, Oct #0—Arrived, ship Austriana (Br), Purdy, Liverpool; Malta (Br), Mann, Antwerp. On the bar Oth, steamer Palm (iF), Liverpool. NORFOLK, Oct 29—Arrived, steamer Skylark, Morris New York; SR Lyman, Pinktam, Boston; selr "I . t Ari te Mills, Philedeiphin; sehr Pornn, Flowehcr, Eiianeethonne NEW BEDFORD, et 29 ‘h (aot ap, etore), NeW York; Restle, Seraam “she Weer tte, Rich, do; Kate Thom vin Rew fer and Now Vi. wan, New Smyrna, Fla, it 6 hn My I~ assed gat the Hay-—Schr Juhi Metter, Park, fom Sand ‘Sth—Sailed, sctirs Thomas Potter, Now York; Harriet Lewis, do. NEWPORT, Oct 28, PM—Arrived Diyhton for New York (and sailed 20th). balled—Sebr Lamartine, French, Philadelphia, i ang, e, i h a Now York (or Harwiek. rapelageatoscies7 Sailed—Sehr Lila, Mitchell, Windsor, NS, for New York (after repairing); niso brig Expres sehr Hunter, Greon, ¥, Randall, | Bray,’ Dunkirk} } Now York; 19th, Batavia, Quedens, 1 | 435 foot of wat NB, for New York; scbrs Tunis age, Me feaais for gl? qdotm ‘Lorler, | ineafa, an jorris, ‘aunt . A Geor; own, Gedney, Paul Kiver for do, G w Rowley” Rawiey, Provi- ce Tor do; Waterline, Kelley, Boston for Phil ia 5 m Penn, Hart, and Challenge, Norwood, for New York Charles Lovering, Luther, Somerset York ; § Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for do, Geo A Price, Kelley, Gloucester’ for do; Cabot, eg for Grand Talamt PM. for Dela: Seraph, Wescott, York Kee Fence: ‘eteber, Bis for Fall River fas ‘sailed i er q Also—Sehrs Ellen ‘Porkine, ice ton for New York; Barlow, Sand- Providence for do; Bt le Whistler, Keofe, Taunton for der X'hi wich, for do; Connecticut, Steelman, "Brown, Balem for Now York (ase ¢armed--Sehr Campbell, Baton, Elisabeth poy? for Salen. are. Salled—Sehr O W Beutley, for Baisinn NOwWIGH.” Oot aoArrived sete NORWICH, rived sclre Hoboken: Packet, North iver; Bias Wright and'lt Bee 7, New ¥o NEW LONDON, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs Louisa, fur Norwich; Chief, Hoboken Tur doy RH Daly" Eiteaweties port; Bela Peck, Port Johnson; Excelsior, en; Velo- cipede, New York; Sarah Jane, Hoboken for P: 03 Win i Voorhees, Haverstraw lov do; J i Beant: Beat ‘olin= son for do; Roanoke, do for Taunton; Kate & Mai jobo- ken for Pawtucket: Samucl Hurt, do ‘for Boston; UE May TIE ee eee itiinye- Alexandela gehtateaieetie Sai le toainer Utility, loxandria: rs Jane Maria, and Maria Fleming, New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 20—Cleared, bark Mendota, Perry, Constantinople: kehr Lotta, French, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30—Arrived, steamers Lancaster, Mills, Boston ; Perkiomen, Pierce, do iaytiower, David New York; bark Josie Mildred, Jinn, Cardenas; Sehre R Vaughn, Sinith, Boston; Ms Simmons, Gandy, New York? © Davidson, Newbern, NC. Also arrived, ship Pauline David (Ger), Otto, Bremen; barks Frey ‘alversen, Fowey; Hermelia (sw), Boyes son, Bordeaux; Clara (Ger), Kruse, Rotterdam ; sera In ‘ereira, Lisbon; Bella Russell, Smith, Charles: rived, schrs E © Rommel, Somers, Branswick; F Ii Godfrey, Boston ; Henry J May, Ruconpek HAackert I MAVE BEEN KACORDER RIGHT’ YEARS, AND I HAVE BEFORE RECEIVED ANY SUCH INTIMATION, EVEN BY 1Me to sail about Nov & tria (Port), ton. Also Godtr PiicaTion”” Blackman, do; Martha Welsh, ‘Bi a Richard Vaux, Robluivn, do; Mit Head, Betson, New Bed ford: MM Metriman, ‘Tripp, Providence; "E A Bartle, Smith, Slst—+Arrived, sch: - uns. Virgininy Wt Wihon Showa Boston; nen Merrick, Montgomer y Lynn; Bessie Black, Ludiow, Tur! i Island; 'E T Cubada, Swain, Newport; Emma C. Romi Somers, Branswick; Mary C Farr, Conn nee. ‘Also arrived. rig Heruhinas “Non, Langtorke, Neweastl, Bugs schrs Addie Walton, Mumilton, Alexandria; istaabetl jo; Alex Hackets de Hart, Low, do; ‘arding, McBride, Recorder. ai—" Been sed to throw open the kooks and records the Court to a politician I could not do ity because the dep Pinted hy the Sulges of he Cart of Geert del phn; 8B Franklin, Mull, Perth Amboy; BEMCealied, wosmere Allentown, Oli —Sailed, steamers Alicntown, Glancus and Achi barks RW Wood and Lizzie; brig OO" Colson and yy Cleared—Stoamers Juniata, C: Hunter, Charleston; Norman, N Whiting, Harding, Providence; Vindicator, Rogers, do; EO Biddle, Pierce, New York; Ann Eliza, Richards, do; ship Aunie Bingay (Br), Weston, Antwerp; brig Endorus, Nichols, Portland; schrs Frank W Emery, Falker, Matanzas; Aid, Fisher, Bristol; J D Clayton, Gifford, Fall River, hips Storkors (Nor), Kriksen, Bremen; Carl mim, Elsinore; St Johannes (Br), Papist, z rk is wot a . Savannah; Fant etson, Boston; Uatharing (on. Bentsen, Dublin; brig ischr M’A McGalian, Danversport. Simonson, Hall, Salem, Newcasti, 30, AM—Sehr ‘Quoddy, from St Marys, Ga, passed up this morning. “Ship Calliope (Br), for Antwerp, nchored of ‘hore: last evening ‘ant proceeded down this morning. Sebrs J S&L C Adams, for New Or- Veto, for do; Clara Fletcher, for Barbados; Henry R for ‘Boston Mary A Mood, for do, and Nancy M Rosa, for Providence, passed down this moruing.. Burk Frisk for Bremen, passed down last evening. Schre aton, for Port Spain; Julia A Decker, for Ida Delia Torrey, for Somersoe; Mali market, andJ F Carver, for Bangor, passed down last even- ing. Schrs Thomas H ‘Sweeney, for Leith, and Beta, for Rockport, anchored off here Lalit ight and proceeded down this morning. Schrs John E Sanford, tor Somerset; Mabel Rose, for Boston, aud Franconia, for Saco, also passed down this morning, 4 Noon—Schr MH Read, from New Bedford, passed np since the morning report. Steamer Rattlesnake, for Boston; sebra Cyrus Hall, for do, W L Abbott, for Chelsea, apd Oliver Dyer, for Saco, passed down since the morning report. Bark. cutive W H Delta, for Sun Francisco, passed down this inorn: ing. BM—Schrs FL, Godfrey, from Boston; Martha Welsh, from do; Henry Parker, irom Providence; Clara Merrick, from Lyha, nnd MM Metriman, from Providence, passed ag this Pal, Schrs Ocean Wave, for Pawtucket; Skylark, for Roston; Hattie Paize, J B Austin, Paul P Kellar, and Mary E F Emerick, for do, passed down this PM. A deop laden bark below here coming up. D: [Entered last RLAWARE BREAKWATER, Oct 30, evening, brig Edith, from Havana, herm brig is arriving from below (3:30 PM), 40 sail are bere outward bound aud others are ar ‘elitieet ; ry A Trainer, for New- >! PM About riving. Sailed—Sehr Annie Jones, Jones, for Boston; also steam ers Juniata, Norman, Rattlésnake, and Catharine Whiting. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 20—Arrived, sehr Wm Rice, Press ey, Rockland for Now York, with mainsail torn. Cleured—Sehr Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Philadelphia, 80th—Arrived, steamer Closapoake, Brag. New York. Bist—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, New York; schrs Lote tie Wells, trom ‘Calais for New York; W Abbott, [llsworst for do; Lilla Young, do for do; Countoss, Rockport for do. Bist—Arrived, brig Lena Thurlow, Oorbett, Port Johnson, PROVIDENCE, Oct 20—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vin Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, Philadel: plus; schrs- Jos Porter, Burroughs; Westmoreland, Allen, and Lizsie Young, Philaelpiia; Castilian, Morgan? Onta: rio, Burdick, and Velma, Plunkett, Port Johuson; Ever reen, lurner; 8S Lee, Springer, and & H Wilson, Clark. 4p for Pawtucket; Et I Oakley, Newman, Rondout; Ant Kliza, Caswell, Newburg; 8 Wooster, Sherman, ang Jish, Barker, Hoboken; Jennie Kogors, Rogers, New hay W Bentley, #aker, do via Nowport; sea Bird, jer, Greenport , d—Selirs Anta E Babcock, Lee, Philadelphia; Ramor de Ajurfa, McBride, do; Connecticat, Steelman, ‘Trenton; Wm Whitehead, Titus, Poug! luckstone, Wiekson | Mail, Brookings; Globe, Hays; 3 C Smith, Smith; Win N Gesner, Egbert; 'Urbana, Allen; Henrietta, Sprague; Philanthropist, Coombs, and Sen Brevze, Freethy, New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson. do. 30th—Cloared, bark Veteran, Davis, Galveston, PA’ JKET, Oct 20—Arrived, schrs Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson; Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw, tiled—Sclirs Sparkle, Shropsiire, Trenton; Win’ Todd, Wood, New York. RIGHMOND, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs IT P Havens, Pearce and EG idwards, Chamberlain, New York; Albert Dailey, Nason, Kennebec. Sailed—Sclirs Wm Allen, Jones, New York; Bonny Book Kelly, Boston, ROOKLAND, Oct 22—Arrived, sehr Horald, Dennis, Rich- mond, Vi. Arrived 27th, schr A Oakes, Pillsbury, New York Saiied 26th, brig L W Snow, Hall, Baltimore; sebrs Wm Rice, Preasey, and Jas tlenry, Snow, New York: May Man- roe, Hull, Baltimore; Nile, ‘Metcalf, New York; J 8 Ingrar ham, Packard, Baltimore; Defiance, Thorndike, New Yori, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22—Cleared, brig Paloaw. (Tah), Nissen, Tahiti; sehr Uranus, Lee, Kodlak (and sailed 23d). 25h—Sailed, ships Charmer, Lucas, Liverpool; Messore ger, Gilkey, Port Townsend and Iquique. 20th—Artivod, steamer Belgic (Br), Metcalf, Hong Kong and Yokohama, Cleared—Ship Valparaiso, Goff, Liyerpool Bist—Arrived, ships Star of Ho "tie ie, Boston; J Brown, Keasor, du vis Moutevideo; Northern Light, Kenney, New York, Sailed—Steamer Colorado, Panama, SAVANNAH, Oct 4O—Cloared, steamer Student (Br), Thompson, Liverpool; brig C 8 Packard, Amesbury, Buenos Ayres; echr Alice B Gardner, Gott, Baitiwore. Sailed—Steamers City of Galveston, Evans, New York; San Jacinto, Hazard, do; Wyoming, Philadephia; schrt Thomas Vangilder, Lewis, do; Enchantress, Phillips, New York. Suiled from Tybee—Steamer Knight Templar (Br), Reval j ship Golden Rule, Liverpool; barks J L Dimmock (Br), Havre; Brothers & Sisters (Br), Amsterdam, Arrived 27th, sehr Aldana Rokos, Rhodes, Philadelphia. MH Emmet (Ger), Ergmundsen, Sist—Arrived, bark J ast. ‘ailed—Steamer Student, Liverpool: bark Emilie, Reval; brig U 8 Palkard, Buenos Ayres; sehrs Prescott Hazeltine, Alive B ‘Gardner, Baitiinore. SATILLA RIVER, Ga, Oct 29—Salled, brig Jas Crosby, Joues, Philadelphia, SALEM. Oct 27—Sailed, brig Lizabel, for Marblehes with part of her cargo of coal from Baltimore); schire § Hudson, Vaughan, Pluladelphia; Free Wind, Frisbio, New York. K SOMERSET, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Wm G Bartlett, Pars sons, Philadeiphia; Zoe, Dow, Perth Amboy. Sailed—Sebr Sarah A Somers, Philadelphia. 28th—Arrived, sclirs Wild Pigeon, Conary; Young Teazer, Slocum, ond RS Graham, Smith, Philadelphia; J L Leach, Johnson, Georgetown, Edwin, Francis, Hoboken, VINEYARD HAVEN—Arrived, 20h, ‘brigs Fannie B Tucker, Philadelphia for Portland: J © Coitinguam, de for Boston and sailed; schrs Frank B’ Colton, CB Wood. Vashti Sharp, © W May, Wm G Dearborn, M& E Hendew son, Adelia Carson, Maggie Mulvey and Jane D MeCarthy (ori Joss of anchor), Fhiladelpiiia for Boston; Juun Boyne ton, New York for do; A D Scull, Richmond, Va. for doz Ale beri Treat, Lizzie B' McNicbol'and Northern Light, Wee- hawken for do; Bedabedee and, Boas, Kondout tor do; Holway, Hoboken for do; Pavilion, Elizabethport for dot Elvirs South | Amboy for =do; Joe ag et for Camden; M © Robinson, Philadelphia for Bast Braintree; Jesse M_ Starr,’ do for ors, L Burns,’ do for Eastport; Alfred Chase, New York for Hampden; J W Drisko, Hoboken for Lynn; Kuroka, de for Augusta; Sahwa, Fort Johnson for Portsmoutht Viola, Klizabethport for Salem; Ulalume (Br), st Jobn for Philadelphia (with loss of part of deck load) ;' Sophia Gods frey, Geo Nevinger and Ellenora Van Dusen, Boston for do; Aliska, do for New York; Ann, ‘an for do. ‘Schr Vora Etta did not sail a3 reported, Passed by—Sebr Mabel Thomas, Boston for Baltimore, Returned—Sehrs Wm Stevens, Geo D Perry, Juhn S Mou Ct ton and Mary Riley, (See miscellany). Sailed—sehra J ‘oodrull, Moutrose, 'S F Seabury, Mare jan, Annie E Martin, Sarah EB Jones, Clarissa Allen, Para. on, Frank Jameson Morelight, Abbi Vakes, Isola, Island Balle, Eptraim and Anna Marla, Ellenora, Van Dusen, Geo Nevingor and Sophia Godfrey, TLMINGTON, NO, Oct 20—Arrived, sehr Nellie Starr, Poland, Cardenas. ‘ Marmara Oct 28—Arrived, sehr Teaser, from New ork. YACHTS, JANTED—A SCREW STEAM YACHT, FROM 50 TO STEAMBOATS, ae, 5 feet long and 12 to 14 feet beam, Matera aie pate at eh uot been built over threo years and is in Principals only may address G. HL, C., Horald J ANTED—TU ARRYING ABOUT 100 PEO. AT, ple; three feet draught; ib; se@ water condenser, Send {emis ant price Gr JOU IE SCOPE, Jr, 200 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Recorder Hackett says;—‘‘Possibly | may hereafter invite political animosity by this determination; yet while privately my sympathies are most ardent in their democratic tendencies, I should be recreant to my rawing not over per hour, has running order. of | judicial independence and sense of duty if I answered otherwise than I have now dono.’? MISCELLANEOUS, POND D DUO UIDO vntsconsonrr—rine vn tr arena BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Dik A ferent States for esd scone beat Dvdta ten] red; 00, ; vebtruen 7 TeaUleony "troUs, Atvornoy, 104 Brondway. icf. Se. CENTENNIAL HOTEL FOR SALE—IN PHILA: 70 foot avenue, within 10 minutes of Now A, dolphin. Gnd i2 minuses by Passenger Railway of Com bent ‘grounds. Rild call the attention of hotel keepers and others te the above hotel, comprising @ row of 20 large stone houses {reins a frout on the avenue of 400 feet, hav Turning theongh the entire block; the building te ‘Atved with every convenience, and will accommodate about 1, as; will bo old on say torms, as large Amount cas Temain on m . Any person oF company taking hold o) Thenbove can Fealtae & handsome profit during the Centen Meicelebention, and afterward get moro than first cust by Selling i¥ out foF private dwelt GE atlOLiteRs, 140 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, BN FOR THE SIXTH SENATORIAL pines HENRY OHLHORST, Recorder Hackett says:—“The officers who escort ‘and guard prisoners to and from tho City Prison, and who guard them in court, and who to some extent com trol process, ought not to be mere politicians, but suc) | Taga Lhe Suslees Beles’? —” td ALDERM,