YIlTOBli AND THEODORE. )Ht l?Tf, Patiioaal Attraction and the Cclcv tial AfflniUei at Stciswaf Hall Woodhull ({votes the Bible In Favor of Promiscuity and Claims the Right to Change Her Hnshand Every Bay la Presence of Three Thousand People. Ysurl Andrews, the Pantarch; Tilton, the Teeto taler, and Tennie C. Clafiin, the Wall Street Brokeresa, in an Uproar. Last evening the most astonishing dodrtne ever to by an audience of Americana was to S.000 people at Bteinway Bail, bjr Mis. t C. Woodhull. The following circular bad i soaltered freely In all the benches of the hall? i Is the largest of its kind In New York?before m audience had taken their seat*:? SMKKlinil! FKfiKUdJI! FREEDOM! IN ITS LAST ANALYSIS: TAB SOCIAL RELATIONS. If tt la good In thj Religions and Political sphere who shall dare deny that it is good In THE SOCIAL SPHERE 1 For the express purpose of silencing the voloes and stopping the pens of those who, either tgnor* antly or wilfully, persistently misrepresent, deader, abase and vilify her on aecount of her spoken advocacy or, and supreme latin m, cod's last and beat law, VICTORIA C. WOOD HULL WILL SPXAK AT STEINWAY hall. Monday, November ao, at moBT r. u., on ?THE PRINCIPLES OF SOOIaL FREEDOM," INVOLVING THIS gUBSTION OF LOVE, KAURI AUK, DIVORCE AMD PROSTITU TION. She wishes it to be distincuv understood that free dom doea not mean anarchy in the social relations aai more than It does in religion and politics; also that the advocacy of its principles requires neither abandoned action nor immodest speech. -HORACE (.REELEY, Governor HaWLEY, of Con necticut, and the Boston Exclusivcs are specially invited to Beau on vno platform. All her lesser detainers should secure (rout seats. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Saaerved Seats can be secured at the Box Office Horn to-aay without ruri her cost. At seven o'clock the Herald reporter arrived at me entrance to Stelnway Hall. The nlgbt was wet and disagreeable, and very few people were met with In tne streets. Bat at Stelnway Hall it was al .kogelher different. Immense placards covering the bulletin boards and announcing the lecture of Mrs. 'Woodhull, printed on yellow sheets of paper, greet ed tne eye on every side. The entrance and vestibule of Stelnway Hall were already mrowded with people of both sexes, among weom were several children of a tender age. The stairs leading np to the entrance were thickly swarming with people, the strongest and moat masculine being nearest the door, as is always the -case. As it was half an hoar before the doors were open there was considerable sky-larking and rough by-play among those who were com pelled to wait, and as most of the ngly old women m attendance objected to tnis sort of jocularity, the tan became quite uproarious for a few minutes until the door opened. One hard-looking case said, MI wonder IT the band is going to play to-night. I guess victoria '01 have plenty or chin music any how." A bootblack who had paid his fifty cents like a grown man to enable him to understand the con flotation of the universe and the affinities of the gexflg stamped his feet for several minutes, and was Ced by his elders, until, fiuding that he was ap dated very well, he shouted, "Eddy Eddy I Eddv 1 Hey, Eddy! Eddy I" as if he were m the Bowery Theatre. Finally the door arms otwned, and the crowd burst In like an ava tauch and up stairs, but not before the doorkeeper Mad procured a box in which to place the tlCKeta. Jl boy slood at the nmbrelia aland and cried as out ?a each person passed, "Check yer umbrella, Mister? Check yer umbrel la, Mister t? But the crowd did not heed him much. gmost of the umbrellas Drought In were uot worth ng checked. At this moment a tall, long-haired nkee, with green spectacles, and having a de tanediy free-love look, came rushing by and said, m the umbrella boy hallooed at him:? "Bay, kint 1 get in If I don't leave my umbrella? I paid my fifty cents?1 did." Our reporter found his way Into the hall, which was Mat dimly lighted at the moment. Several young ladies of very bold behavior passed blm at the gate door, evidently professional and unfortunate in character. Then came a stream or very respectable King people?men aud women?some lew ot the :r having cultured laces. The red-headed girl bounced in. saving, as she threw off her snawi. "i hope, by (roth I I havn't come here for noil it eg la aU this rain,'* and then she bounced down into a aaat and held her place. While waiting for the hall ia All, which oscuried very rapidly, our reporter paid a visit behind tho scenes to call upon lira, victoria WoodhulL Going through a side door he ?rand that lady in a little room off In a narrow tge, standing talking to her sister, Teiinle C. In, with a roll of manuscript 1u her hands. The Wood hall had an Inspired look, and it was very evident that the spirit of De mosthenes, a laminar of hers, was upon the lady. And now for a little brlet description of ft woman who mnat hereatter thro# Anna Dickin son and Ohve Logan in tne abode by the boldness of ?or utterances. Victoria Woodhull Is o( German extraction, about twenty-seven years of age, of me dium height, small waist, little rest. white and regu lar hands and a pair ot dark eyes burning with sup pressed Ore, and oi a color thai cannot be desoribud when seen at night only. She was dressed very ?eatly In black, having a watch chain pendant from mar fair neck, at her throat she wore a fresh tea S9, which enhanced the lairnew of ner skin and nbatted with the blushes In her cbeelu for pre enc. "I am glad to see theHerald reporter," she soldi ?that paper has never iniarepresenied me ana I know It will not now." "So; I am not a'raid that we will be misrepre sented by the Hbbai.ii at any time, least of all this ttme," said Miss Tennlo Clatttn, who was also dressed lu black, and who managed dexterously by ?n occasional movement, sudden as her speech, to ?ftp# 4 pair oi very small feet encased in gaiters. Just at this moment, and as Mrs. Woodbull had ninted a companion lea rose of the one fastened er tnroat to ttie Herald reporter, Theodore ST) ton, the blonde poet, entered with a friend of his, ft Mr. Moulton, being both desirous of encouraging Mrs. WoodhulL who Wii a little tatfvdus Ltd who at thfaj mouieni h?d tvu$d kke a look, kt the manuscript wliloh she was about to read to the audience. A Urge number of Free Love -Sadies and gentlemen, inOst Of the latter Ming very homely In feature, accompaned by Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews, the Great American Pau tarchist, now entered the room to bid Victoria A*Ood speed" before she went on the stage. Billy, all having been said, Mra. Woodhull fol ed by Tenuis clafliu and the body of reporters, and preceded by the God-like Tilton, marched on to the stage. as Tltton got on the Stage his friend Moulton cried to him? ??Are you going to Introduce Mrs. Woodhull to the audience, Tilton r" "Yes, by heaven," said the flowery Tilton, "since Mo oue else has the pluck to do it." As Mrs. Woodhull walked on the stage timorously ?verywhere a great shout of applause went up fur fter from the audience which had literally packed ?very seat on the ground floor, in the two galleries, and which oocupted every loot of standing room in the aisles. A hundred ravenous male bipeds leaned over the platform, standing up in front or the audience, and not less tnaa three thonsaud nersons were present, nearly naif of whom Belonged to the gcniler sex of tho Free Love per audition. The immediate friends, both male and female, of Mrs. Woodhull crowded the boxes on ?Mer side of the stage, end Miss Tennis c. Claflln ooartsously ottered the Herald reporter a seat in ft bo# with her, which he was compelled to doclino, as be had to take notes on the stage, in one ot the Boxes sat Mrs. Drooker. a sister of Mrs. Woodhull, a lady ot very fine personal appearance, who is di rectly antagonistic in principle to her sister in her ftftse Love theories. TBI LECTTRH. As Mrs. Woodhull came forward to the front of stag* to read her lecture, which she did in a ana pleasing voice, the audience cheered her sntft much gallantry, particularly the young men ?Boot town, who were quite noisy and vocusrous. ?be spoke in substance as follows:? Mv Brother# axi> Bistres?I appear before you Sa-atcM to discuss the nin.i dshcale sad difficult subject In which human interests ere involved, oas Is which every Is wtersstod, ss well se dlrsctly end tailmately cos bul which, oa account ot its dellcecy aod difficulty, every body UsURcilveiy avoids: I refer to the prtnol of eotial freedom, leva, smut age sod divoroo, or the re rtweos the iuo. bef'-re lb# public at ibis lime, upon th'.e particular sakjeet, notwithstanding that malicious sad detailing per aaas have sought to maflga sad uadarvaluc my private lite mat motives la a meaner that eball complicate the ssaUmmtt or theec ell-lmportaut Issues. Vou arc la war* that my private life has bees pictured to the public the press of the coustry with the intern to make peoule lava me to b* s very bad women. I have troubled myaeir ftui tills about It, si use there mar appear to lie very good mwaade fur What has been done, f was rudely and brutally ftiam before the public by those who should hare been my Meads: and wi?, has I been as bad as ibej drs'.rv it thnugtit ape, should hare shielded me from barm, as they would (hair lives. (Chaws.) Therefore, whatever tbs press may have said ef ma, whether lcuorantiy or malklniniy, I have Bathing or whleb to cnmilaJS. J have osvsr ao much as at IsmptcS to rvfnts svra the grossest llbela tbey i.ave Invented. ftffiow if 1 ftp sot the ?Hf psiBMftjftgf wvjtM ftaks fftst I Injur* aes; sad tf Imb, thai 1 Bsssrrs all thsl (AppliOM.) to be tiali proposition to make, that there to no each thing yet exfctqct tn the world ae seir-ioyTnment, ??lUeai imiwo. tn it* political aspects. Bnteuoh n the fact. If eelf-govern eteni be the rule, twerp eeif mutt be tf 11abject. 1? a rneon oovbbn nor obi.t himbblv bat where, that to despotic government, and It matter* not If that control ne over one or over a theueand individuals, or over a nation; tn each case It would be the earn* principle or power exerted ontatde of self and over others, and this Is despotism. whether to eierctoed bp one person over hie subjects, or by twenty per ?one over a nation, or by one-hair the people of a nation over the other half thereof. There la no aacapiag the fact that the principle by whJch the male citliena of these United State* axiume to rule the female cltltene to not that of eel f-government but that of despotism; and y the fact to that poeta have sung songs of freedom and aatheme of liberty bstb bboounpf.p vob aw xvptt shadow. Over the sexual relatione marriage# have endeavored to preserve ?way and to hold the people In subjection lo what fat hern considered a standard of moral purity. Whetber this ha* been suocesstul or not may be deiermtned from the fact that there are score# of thousand* ol women who ate denominated prostitute* and who are supported bp ucMPitri)# or thousand# or **h who should, for like reasons, also ba denominated prosti tutes, alnoe what will chance a woman Into a prostitute mum also necessarily change a man into the same. THIB CONDITION, CALLED FBOSTITUTION, seems to be tbe great ertl at which religion and -pnblle morality hurl their special weapons of condemnation, as the sum total of all diabolism; sine* for a woman to be a pros titute to to deny her not only all Christian hot also all bo manltarfan rights. Aa tnla passage was uttered there were (treat ap plause and cheering bp the foolish young men in the audteuce, who seemed to be on tbe alert for anything that might sound like an equivoque. Mrs. Woodhuil continued:? How I win put the question direct Are not these emi nently proper subjects for Inquiry and discussion, aot la that manner of maudlin sentimentality 1* which it has been the habit, but In a dignified, open, honest and fearless way. In which subjects of so great Importance should be Inquired 7 An exhaustive treatment of these sab IdIo and discussed 7 _ iects would involve the Inquiry whnl should be the chief end lo bo by KMTKUHO INTO SEXUAL XXLATIOEO. This I mum simply answer by saying, "Good children, who wilt not need tobe receneratoo," ana pass to the consideration of the relation a themselves. All the relatione between the saxes that are recognised as togHlmatc are denominated marriage. But of what does marriage consist 7 This very pertinent question requires settlement before any real progress can be made aa to what eoolal freedom an d prosti tution mean. It tn admitted bv everybody tbat marrUge Is a union of tbe oppoeites In sex; bnt la It a pr.'ueiple of nature outalde of all law, or la It a law outside or all naluin r Where la the point before reaching WHICH IT IS NOT MABBIAOB, bnt having reached which it Is marriage 7 Is It where two i that the meet and realise that the love elements of their nature are barmontoos, and that they blend Into and make one purpose orisHr1? of life or la It where a soulless form is pronounced over two who know no commingling of life's hopes 7 MABBiAGK MOST CONSIST EITHKB OF LOTS or of law, since it may exist in form with either term ab sent: that la to say. people may be married by law and all lova be laoking, and they may also be married or love and lack all sanction of law. iTue marriage mast In reality consist entirely either of low or love, since there can be no compromise between the law of nature and statute law by which the former shall vlald to tbe latter. Law cannot change what nature has already determined. Neither will love obey If law oommand. LAW CANNOT COMPEL TWO TO I.OVX. It has nothing to do either with love or with its absence. Love Is superior to all law, and so also is bale, mdillerence, disgust and all other human sentiments which are evoked in the relations of the sexes. It legitimately and logically fn'lows If Inwa liana annlhina 1a iIa wrltk vnawmena follows. If love have anvthlug to do with marriage, THAT LAW OAS NOTHING TO I>0 WITH IT. And, on the" contrary, if law have anything to do with mar with It. riage, that love has nothing to do with It. And there la no escaping the deduction. Considerable dissatisfaction was here manifested by the audience, but alter some hissing and cheer ing commingled, tne speaker continued:? I do not care where It to that sexual commerce results from the dominant power ot one aex over the other, compelling him or her to submission against tun instincts of love, and where hats or disgust to present, whether It be In the GILDED PALACES OF FIFTH AVENUE or In the lowest purlieus of Greene street, there Is prostitu tion, and all tbe law that a thousand Stat* assemblies may pass cannot make It otherwise. I Know whereof I speak: I have seen the most damning misery resulting from legalized prostitution. Misery such as tbe most degraded or those against whom society has shut ber doors never know. Thousands of poor, weak, UNRESISTING WIVES ARE YBASLY BUEDERKD, who stand tn spirit life loosing down upou the sickly, half made-np children left behind, tmploiioy humanity tor tha sake of honor and virtue to look Into thle metier, to look into It to the very bottom, and to bring oct Into the fair davlicht all tka kUabadwaA Aafaa^lila. tU.t k 'liL Eil the blacfcednade sickening deformities that here so' llSlg been bidden by tne screen of pnbllo opinion ana a sham morality. It does not rasitsr bow much It may still be attempted to gloss these things over and to label them sound and pore; each and every one of you, know that what 7 aay Is i, and If vou] question your own souls you dare not reply It to not eo. If these things to which I refer, but of which I shudder to think, are sot abuses of tbe sexual relations, what ore? Ion may or may not think there Is help for them, bat I say HFAVBN 11BLP US IF SUCH BABHABISM cannot bo ourod. 1 would not be understood to say that there are no good conditions In the present marriage state. By no means do eay thle; on the contrary, a very large proportion ol present social relations are commendable?are aa good as tbe present statue of society make; possible. But what I do assert, and tbat most posi tively, Is. that all which to good ana commendable, now ex isting, would continue to exist If all marriage laws were re pealed to-morrow. At his last remark abont the marriage relation nearly half of the immense audience rose to their feet and hissed Mrs. Woodhuil- most vehemently, while the other halt cheered tumultously, The noise was really deafening, and Theodore Ttlton vainly endeavored to make himself heard. Now and then he was heard to say? "Ladies and gentle men," and then the audience wonld nisa him down lor a few moments and the storm would break out anew. Mrs. Wooduull (excitedly)?Let the gentleman ?f lUSBt or lady who is capable of hlsatng or interrupting me (here sne stamped ber loot) come lorward on tbia platform and dell no their principles fairly, (More hisses and cheering.) Mrs. Woodhitll began at some length to excuse the stain of illegitimacy, wneu Mrs. Ilrooker, her sister, who had been waiting for an opportunity froui ner seat in the balcony over the stage, jumped up and, facing the audience, who liked the run and were cheering loudly, said, dlrectiug her remarks to Mrs. Wooahuli, "liow could you expeot to be recognized in so ciety unless you knew who your lather or mother was?" Mrs. WooportL?I assert that there are as good and lionle men and women on top or this earth suf fering from the stain of Illegitimacy as any man or woman before me. and Uod knows 1 do not know how many Illegitimate men or women arc In this hall to night." Hero the confusion became so great that nothing more could be hoard on the stage. Mis. lirooker. tue sister of Mr-% Woodhull, would not sit down on her lofty percn In the balcony, and kept facing the audience, who cheered her loudly, while several ladies wuo rui by her, fearing a riot, left their seats and retreated into tne inner box. Mr. Ti(.ton?Ladles and gentlemen, sometimes there occurs in a public meeting an Incident like this, in which Americans vindicate the right of free speech. Yon shall all be beard If you only give us time. I must Bar. however, that this lady has hired the ball, and she la entitled to be heard first. At this juncture a policeman came out of the rear box to the open balcony where Mrs. Brooker sat, and, placing ills hand upon her wrist, turning his back to the audience, endeavored to drag the lady out. Every man and woman In tho audience at this high handed proceeding seemed to consider tnemscivce Bersonally Insulted, and stub a storm of Indignant ist.es and groans mingled with counter cheering broke forth that the unlucky policeman was com pelled immediately to vacate the box and disappear lrom view. Mr. Tipton?I see that you have vindicated free Bpeecb. Mow let Mrs. Woodhull be heard, and you snail all he heard in your turn. 1 saw the police man put his hand on the lady lu the balcony. Now ths ladv in the balcony shall also be heard. (Mingled cheers and hisses.) Mrs. Woodhull, who had shrunk back timidly daring the uproar with her manuscript, came for ward and said boldly, "Yes I I am a iree lover t 1 Eellevc I have on inalienable right to change my usband every day if 1 like. 1 trust I am under stood, Tor I mean what I say and nothing else. I claim thai ffeeuSTn me Ah 9 to b? free." Here the wild young men jiu fie audience cheered r, anoAirs. Br most tumultuouBiy, and Mrs. Brooker sat down, her forces broken but not yet utterly routed, Mrs. Woodhuil then continued her lecture as fol lqirs:-* Ii seems to me that no grosser Insult coaM he offered to woman than to inslnuatslhat she Is boneat and virtuous only because the law compels ber to be ao; and little do men and women realise the obloquy thus caat upon aocisty, ami still leas do women realise what they a unit of their sex by such assertions. I honor aad worship that purity wlilcn exists In the soul of every noble man or woman, while 1 pity the woman who it virtuous simply btdause _ law eompela ber. Mrs. Cells Burleigh, of Bos ton, a beautiful and pure woman, haa aald, "The love thai 1 cannot command la not mine; let me not disturb myselt about It, nor attempt to filch It lrom lu rlghuul owner. A neart that I supposed mine baa drifted and cone. Shall I go In pursuit r Shall I forcibly capture the- truest and transits k with the barb or my aelBab affections, pin it to the wall or my chamber? God forbid I Rather let ma leave my doori and windows open, Intent only on living an nobly tBat the beat cannot fad to be drawn to me by an irresistible attraction." It mav be very proper and legitimate, and witbal perfectly lor the philosophers of the Tribmu school to consistent, bundle all the murderers, robbers and rascals together and band them over to our camp labelled aa Free Lovers. We wUI only object that they ouebt to band the whole of bumanltv over, good, bad sod Indifferent, and not arson IU worst representatives. Among ibe cases cited as evidences of tbe evil tendencies of free love are lb. se of lltcbsrdsun and Crittenden. The celebrated Mcfar.and lltchardaoa case wad heralded world-wide at a eaaa of this sort. So far as Richards n and Mrs. MeFarland were concerned I have every rea to believe It was a genuine one, in so far as the preventing obstacles framed by the "conservators" would permit. But when tbey assert that the murder of Klchi _ Richardson by McFerlasd was the legitimate result of Fred Love, then 1 deny It me christian minister, aad thai tbe remain lag pagans should kid that minister for what be bad done, would the crime be chargeable upon tbe Christian rellglnnT Will any of yon make that assertion f If not, neither can you charge that the death of Rlsbardaoo should he charged to Free Love. Hut a more reoeat case Is a still Cearer proof of the correctness of my position. Mrs. Fair Iliad Crittenden. Why f Because aha believed In the spirit of the marriage law; that aha had a better right to him than had Mrs. Crittenden, to whom ths law had granted him; and rather than to give htm ui. to her, to whom he evidently desired to go, and where, followlcg Ms right to freedom, he did go. the killed him. Could n morn perfect caae of the spirit of the marring* Inw bo lormulatod t Must assuredly, bo I No^a-Woiq the standpoint of marriage reverts this rase to fbat of free love and see what would have be. n the result kfd *4 Ihose parties been believers In ami practlcera of that tbeory. When Mr. Crittenden evinced a de lire to return to Mrs. Crtttsnden, Mrs. ratr, in prac tiding the doc rtne ol Free Love, would have said, "1 bava no right to you, other than you freely give; you hived me. and exercised your ight of freedom in ao doing. Ton now desire to return to Mrs. Crittenden, which la equally your rfc*. Bad wktafe J aaiMt nagget, Uo, aad lajKao^aad aur blessing shatl follow; sad tf It ean return yon to bspptness then will you be bappyw Would not that her* been the better, the Christian course, end would not every eoul la tee br tad land, capable of a noble Impulee. emd hsvlni knowledge of all the relevant facte, he.ve honored Mrs. Fair for tt? Inetead of I a murder, wlia Vie probability of another to complemeut It, would not all PArties have been happy In bavins done right 1 Would not Kit. Crittenden hare even loved arm. Fair for ?uch an example of nobility, and eould ebe not safely have received net even Into her own heart and home, and have been a Matiw to her, Inetead of the meaaa of her conviction of murder I know too well the mtaertee of the married atate. While in the nrofeasion of a clairvoyant tbonaande of poor, heart broken husbands came to pour their aorrowt bit my ear. (Ohaer* and laughter.) If our ilstcra who inhabit Greene street and other filthy looaliUea choose to remain in de- I haachery they are only exercising the came right as oar brother* who visit them. (Applause.) The "honeat town in the Rate of New fork of some two yean ago organlxed (or the purpoae of putting I I down prostitution. They pushed the matter until they found their own husbands, brothers and lovers In these houses of prostitution; then they desisted, and nothing hat been heard of the movement sinoe. Promiscuity In sexuality U simply the anarchical Wage of development wherein the passions rale supreme. What can be mors ter rlbla than for a oelicate, sensitively organised woman to be compelled to endure the pretence of a beast to the shape of a man who knew nothing beyond the blind passion with which he te filled, and to which la often added the de lirium of intoxlcaUonf I protect against thta form of slavery, I I protest against the custom which compels women to^lve the control of their maternal functions over to any It should be theirs to determine wfien. and under what circumstances, the greatest of all constructive pro cesses?the formation of an Immortal soul?snoold be began, it It a fearful responsibility with which women are entrusted by nature, and the verv last thing thai they should be com pelled to do la te perform the oflloe of that responsibility against thslr will, under Improper conditions or by disgusting Mrs. Woodnuii then concluded tier lecture with an eloquent peroration, strongly advocating the cause of free love. Mrs. Brookbb (rieing In the balcony)?I want to know how K Is possible lor lira. Woodholl to reform I the ladiea In Greene street tf she is In favor or prq miscuous intercourse f (Applause and laughter.) Here the andlence dispersed. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Senator Carl Scliurz'? Lecture In Newark* The Ofike-Seeking and Corrupting Scourge of the Age?Our Whole System of Government Patronage Rotten to the Cere?What the Senator Desires te De About It According to announcement United utates Sena tor Carl Schura, of Missouri, lectured last night in Newark on the subject of Civil service Reform. He 'arrived in that city daring the day and became the guest at the "Malson Grise" of Mr. James L. Hayes, a local politician of some note. Here, during the early part of the evening, he was visited by Senator Frellnghuysen, Hon. Cortlandt Barker, Colonel Courtols and a few other gentlemen, all of whom cordially welcomed the distinguished Missouri an once more to Newark. A Herald repre sentative also paid his respects. With a degree or moaesty remarkable in a public man the Senator begged that hu lecture mlgbt not be reported to any extent. Subsequently he urged that it be not mentioned even. The Senator is booked to deliver the same preparation la the metropolis and Brooklyn and (eared the all-powerful light the Herald might throw on tno subject would render Its further delivery by him useless. The disagree able nature of tlio weather and three other local amusement attractions may have been the cause of bis not having more than a fairish audience at Association flail, for merly the West Oak street ohnrch. He was briefly Introduced shortly after eight o'clock by a Mr. Francis, and was well received by the audience. He commenced by quorum axbavam Lincoln, when the martyr President said that the army of officeholders was a greater and more difficult one to conquer than that of the rebellious South. Mr. Scburz then went Into a description of the shameless, corrupt, dishonest and disgust ing system under which the government patronage in office was disbursed, from a Minster Plenipotentiary down to the poorest post master. To do tbe Intelligence of his auuitory no violence? and it composed a good deal of tne business, pro* fesslonal and political brain of Newark?tue gentle* man irom Missouri eliminated on tbls potut notb* tag whatever that they had not known long and long aao, and which Is the stalest of subjects in the public press. Mr. Schurz told how the congress man won his election by lying promises which ne knew he conid not fulfil, and how ''pressure'* was brought 10 bear on the various branches and individuals of the government. He said that men were not selected for their illness for office, but because they had been and would still be first rate party servants, oould no used In the future, as in the past, lor the perpetuation In office of ihelr superiors, la referring to THK NSW TUU CUSTOM HOUSE Senator Schurz said its business amounted to $l6b.ooo,ooo per annum, and demanded at us head a man ot the largest ability and the largest personal integrity; but instead of that a man was placed tncrc of the very lowest admlutstiatlve ability. Tom Murphy, said be, is a man whom none of you would select as your bank cashier. lhp Custom House was run not in the interest 01 the people, but of party. It was simply used as a political inacbtne. Bo notoriously corrupt was the system ol its mis management that places were created with pay, but without work, lie instanced the case of AN 0L1) APPLE WOMAN, whose name was found on the books as a clerk, re ceiving pay. He doubted If tuere were one hundred Congressmen who had not some knowledge of money being paid for securing position. The trade In public o-^ces as a cash article was anything but conducive to the interests of public good or ol poli tical morality. The .senator proceeded to show the deep demoralization ol our whole Bjsiem of civil service^ how it made men dishonest before they went into office, aud offered an incentive for them to become more so after wards. it was a system calculated to make rascal? of men who were originally intended for something better. Congressmen were also corrupted by the system and obliged to resort to the basest tricks of hypocrisy. Presidents, too, become notoriously oorrupt through it. Tne power or the President in ihe matter of public offices was greater than that of any consolidated monarchy In Europe. One great reason for urging the one-term principle was that it would do away with the temptation to plan aud plot aud corrupt with a view to the succession. In tbe course of the lecture Mr. bchurz handled Tom Murphy, Andrew Johnson, boss Tweed and Tam many Hall without gloves, aud the existing Execu tive and administration with kid gloves. His allu sions to President Grant were broad, but by no menus as potnted as In the cases of tne otnors. He closea by urging a union of houest men to effect a reformation, and expreased the opinion that the terms of office of all appointive officers should be longer than the President's, during good behavior, Ac. Tne Senator's delivery was hurried and de fective. People generally were disappointed with the lecture. SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCES. Governor Scott Suspects There Hue Beta a Frauduloot Issue of State Bonds. Columbia, Nov. 20, 1871. In an Interview yeeterday Governor Bcott stated that he had reason to fear that there has been a fraudulent issue of a considerable amount of South Carolina bonds made by the State Treasurer, through the linanelal agent in New York. This, he said, may have been done by re-selllng bonds that have been con verted into New Conversion bonds, instead of cancel ling them. If any of the seven per cent bonds, issued In 1BC0 for the relief of the Treasury, ure still 10 the market, be believes they are fraudulent, as he baa signed new bonds for their conversion. The some Is true, he said, ot $700,000 of Laud Commission bonds, and ot $600,000 of bonds issued In October, i?os to pay interest on the public debt, which were not properly printed, and snouid have been re placed wtih new bonds signed oy him for the pur* pose. g The State Treasurer and tho financial agent, Mr. Klmpton, who are now here, say that the Governor Is misinformed, and that they are able to prove that there has been no such fraudu lent reissue as he suspects. The Treasurer to-day made a statement of the whole amount of the debt of the state, which he offers to verify by submitting his books to the examination of any responsible person. This exposition shows that all official statements heretofore made have been Intentionally erroneous, and made with a view to de ceive the public. The entire debtof tne State, not in cluding liabilities on account or Indorsements of railroad bonds, is $l6,8od,9o?, of which $0,463,80$ is old debt and $8,8A3,oOO new debt. Of this snm $$,773,oco are new bonds, which hare been hypothecated by Mr. Kimpton to ootain a temporary loan of about $]?,ooo. But, M there is no prospect that the State win bo able to redeem them, they are properly iiiumied in the gross amount of the debt. The whole aiuonnt of the new bonds and stock printed by the Bank Note Company is $22,640,000, 01 which $2,660,000 is State registered stock. The financial condition of tbo State is confessedly bad. The treasury is empty, and It Is doubtful if funds can be obtained to pay .the January interest en tue Bute debt A lull statement of the character of the debt and the use that lias been made of the bonds printed, has been prepared, and will appear In a lew days. It will show that the man agement of Bourn Carolina finances has been very bad. and that tbe mouey raised in New York has been chiefly on short loans, at ruinous rates of in terest and high commission, lor the psriueut of ANTI-GRANT. laVMttM PwJlilcnl Mtvmsal?Tke Radical Baemles mi tha Pi fid?H ta Hold a Sacral Council?Ad Attempt ta ba Made la Con ?km ta Head 00? His Naailaatlaa. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBI BVBNING TBLBGBAM. Washington, Not. 20, 18TL I baas Just been privately informed of tbo fbet that a most Important political movement Is soon to talc* place among the anti-Grant men of the radical party. Who are the prime movers and manipulators of the affair I am unable to ascer tain; but I think U is sometnlng like a round robin arrangement. The story as it reached me is about as follows:? on the 80th of November, Thanksgiving Day, and four days before the meeting of Congress, a convocation will be held, either in Philadelphia, Baltimore or Harrlsburg, probably the latter place, which wtu be composed of Benjamin P. But ler, member of Congress from Massachusetts; Carl Schurs, united States Senator from Missouri; Wil liam M. Evans, of New York; Jaoob D. cox, ex Secretary of the Interior, of Ohio; George E. Spencer, United States Senator from Alabama; Charles A. Dana, of New York; Lyman Trumbull, United States Senator from Illinois; Thnrlow Weed, Horaoe Greeley and George Wilkes, of New York, with some half-dozen or more others, whose names It would not be policy at present to make public Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson, United States Senators flrom Massachusetts, will have consider aole to do with the deliberations, but wui not be present mi the occasion. The main object of the assemblage will be to ar range a programme for the coming Congress to head off General Grant and to unite the republi cans who are opposed to bis nomination upon some general plan of operations. What the arrangements will be it is impossible yet to fore shadow, but that there Is a determined spirit afloat antagonistic to the President Is quite appa rent. it is thought that the National Republican Executive Committee have an inkling of this move ment, and a meeting of that body has therefore beeu c&ued, ostensibly 10 fix a day for the meeting of the National Nominating Convention, but more in reality to arrange a plan to meet tne emergencies that mar emanate from this secret meeting. The republican horizon betokens a coming storm. DEATH OP AH APED MXLLIONNAI&E. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 20,1871. Enos Collins, probably the richest man in the lower provinces, died to-day. aged ninety-six years. SHIPPING NEWS. Alusaaae far New York ?Pltls Day. Sun rises 6 54 Sun Bets 4 38 Moon sets...morn 1 14 High water, morn 8 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE8 OF DEPARTURE FROM NSW TOBE FOB THI MONTHS OF NOVKMBHK AND DBCKMBKR. Steamer. Suite I OeetiiuiUon. OJia. M lam-tola City ot Haltna'r* City of Brussels. Weter. India ldabo Iowa. Not 22...|LiTeroool |S9 Broadway. Britannia Vllie de Part* Oceania. City of London.. Deutacbland.... Donau City ot Antwerp. Anglta... Prrelre Atlantic... Kheiu Not 28... Llreroool. Not 2&...|LiTerpoot.... Not 25...(Bremen Not 15... (Glasgow Not 29.. Liverpool... I Not 29... 1 Glasgow.. Pec Dec I. Dec S... Deo S... Dec I... Dec 9... Dec 9... Dec 8... Dec IS. Deo 16... Deo 18 ..I Glasgow.. Havre Lieernooi. Liverpool. Bremen.. lb Broadway. 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Wren 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowline Green M Broadway. 18, Broadway. 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green Bremen |2 Bowling Greon Liverpool {15 Broadway. Glasgow- T Bowline Green Havre 158 Broadway. Liyernooi 119 Broadway. Bremen |2 Bowling Green PORT OF HEW YORK, IfOFEHBER JO, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Pnncimit, Bran. Cortland?J F A me*. Steamship Alliance, Sbute, Haiem?Murray, Ferris A on. Bark Bemtio Parker (Br), Cox. Brlmtol, K?E E Morgan's Sods. Bark Pr Ton Tboer Tallow (Nor), Kionow, Cork or Fah month?Wandt. Teton* A Bookmmnn. Bark PaUma, Hlddie, Hellxe?Wm Jo*. Bark O B Rogers, Dickinson, Havana?J B Phillips A Son, Brig Sham rock, Ray, Genoa?Simpson, Clapp k Co. Brig Eastern Star. Foster, Oemararm?Hjr Trowbridge's Son*. Brig Karon. Spencer. Matanraa?Simpson, Clapp k Co. Sloop Nearcbu*. young. Orient, LI. Steamer Annie, Stein, Wilmington, Del. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. XXPORTBD BT TUB HKKALD 8TBAM YACHTS. Steamship Emily B Bonder, Bnrdlck, new Orleans Nov 11 and the Bar lkih, with mdae and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Had strong BE wluda loTortugaa; thence fresh wind* from N to NK, with heavy head tea; passed Hatters* at HAM 19th mat: -Uth, 70 mile* south of Barnrgat, ex changed signal i with brig W A Hurley, bound noltb. Steamship Kt Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans Not 12, with mdae and passengers, to H B Cromwell A Co. Had strong N sad NE wind* and heavy bead sea from Caryifort Reef to Cape Honry 18th. saw a British ship, steering Ni Rarnejgat bearing spoke brig Sen Juan (Br). 91 day* Steamship Bene)actor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with mdse to the Lorlllard Steamship Co. Kteamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newborn, NC, S days, with mdse ami passenges. to M urray, Ferris A Co. Steamship Albemarie, Bmitu, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion SteamsbiD Co. Steamsbip Wm P Clyde. Johnson, Richmond, City Polst and Norfolk, wHb mdae and paaacngsrt, to Washington A Co. Ship Leander (Br), Knight, Amoy Aug 8, with teas, to Howland A Aspinwall. Passed Anjler Oct 81 nnd Cape of Good Hope Sent 8, where bad hard NW gales for 10 daya; had strong SW gares In the China Sea to Cape Padnn: crossed the Equator Oct 20 In Ion 83, since which had light winds and calms; Sept 12, off Cape of Good Hope, spoke ship Sacramento, from Manila for New York-, same day, bark C C Leary, from Singapore for New York) 14th, off same piece, ship Cyclone (Br), from Manila for Liverpool. Shin Janet Court (Br). Crawford, Calcutta July S8 and Sand lleadi 30th, with mdse, to 8 1 Pennlmau. Passed Cape of Hood Hope Sent 17, and crossed the Equator Oct U In Ion 01; had line weather up to Bermuda: from tneuce 14 daya, with heavy NW winds; Aug 20, 1st 4 44 S, Ion 01 89 E, spoke ?hlu carlitown (Br), from Madras lor London; Sept 1, lat 22 30 H, Ion 81 24 E, ship Fearnought (Br), from Bassan for London; 14tb, 1st 35 '.'fc 8, Ion 29 18 E, ship J C Monro (Br from Cochin for London; 17lb, lat 34 17 B, Ion 16 30 K. ship Erato iBr>, from Calcutta for New York; 21st. lat 28 05 S, Ion 8 37 E, ship Mahanda (Br), from Calcutta for Liverpool. Ship Celestial Empire, Taylor, Liverpool Oct 3, with mdse, to C II Parsons. Had a succession of westerly gales most of tbs passage; from Ion ?0 to 25 and frum Ion 45 to 60 passed larse quautitles of deals and lath. Ship Neptune. Spencer. Liverpool Oct 8, with mdae and passengers, to 0 U Marshall A Co. Ship Abeona (Br), Hamilton, Glasgow 89 days, with mdse, to Henderson Bros. Was 15 days west of tha Banks, with strong N W winds. Ship Electric (NO), Payn, Hamburg, 47 days, with mi'se and 294 passengers, to Kuuch, Edye A Co. Had boisterous weather latter part of passage; came the southern passage. Oct 24,1st '26, Ion 80, ,apoke bark Hornet, from Denia for Philadelphia, 16 days out; 2ath, lat 26, Ion 83 30. brig Signal (Br), hence for linenot Ayrea; Nov 5, Ist'JfitO, Ion 6042, bark courier (NOVfrom Liverpool for New York. Ship C H Souls (Br), binneU, Boston 49 hours, In ballast, to master. Waa towed to this port by staamtng Seth Low. Bark All (Ana), Luclcb, Liverpool 47 days, with coal to order?vessel to Slocovtch A Co. was 10 days west or the Banks, with heavy westerly winds. Bark Irvine (Br), Ternie. London 47 days, with mdse, to Punch, Edye A Co. Had heavy wastcly gales during the pas sag' lost lower foretopsall and shifted cargo; waa 6 data west of the Banks, with favorabia weather; Nov 16 and 17 bad a heavy wsaierly gale. Bark Tarsus (Br), Anderson, Londonderry 84 days, in bal last, to order. Had variable weather; was 8 days west of the Banks; Nov 14, lat 45, Ion 57, saw two buoys, painted while, with fellow diamond, and letters J W on it; no dale, lat 4616, Ion 70, saw ship Air, hound east Bark Orsto (Itali, gusrta, Glasgow 50 dars, with cool, to Oee A Philips A Collins. Was 13 days west of the Banks, with strong N W gales. Bark Maria Giuseppe (Ital), Re, Antwerp 61 days. In bal last to order, l ook the southern passase, and had moderate weather up to Bermuda; from tbsncs 13 days, with heavy bead win is. Bark Evanell, Rendell. Trieste Bent 6, with wool, Ac, to Carver A Barnes. Passed Gibraltar Oct 11; had heavy west erly gales frrtn loo 46. Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados 10divs,wtth sngar, An, to II Trowbridge's Bona Was 4 days north of Halters*, with heavy head wluda. Bark John urtffin. Weathers. Havana 15 days, with sugar to C P Fisobar?vessel to James k Ward A Co. Was 8 days north or Matters*, with heavy N and NE winds. Bark Trlano (Bp), CeqnisDO, Havana IB davs. In ba.laat. to Flinch, Edye A Co. Waa 8 days aorih of Hatteras, with strong northerly gales. _ _ Bark Frank, Wallace, Sydney, CB, 14 days, with coal to tha International Coal and Railway Co-vessel to Simpson A Clapp. Mad strong NW rale* all the passage. Bark Orono (Br, new, 548 tons), McLeilan, ???"?"n days, with plaster (o J A Mossey-vessel to J F Whitney A On. Nov 16 axperisnoad a violent gas iromBE, lasting 11 Bar's Waldo, Smith, Pensacola 10 daw, with yellow ploe, to W H Sparks. Waa 7 days north of Ilaiteras, with siroug Brig'niprld Owen, Chadbonrns, Hevllle 89 daya, with lead and cork, to mister. Hart moderate weather up to the Ber mudas, thenre strong westerly gales, Oct 17,1st 34 48, Ion 20 80. saw brig Goodwin, from M slat a for New York. Brig Susan Bergen, Paries, Malaga Sept 84 and Alraena *^rt^L^^limoad^*'rown, Oraytown. Nlo, 57 dais, with rubber,Ac, loRBuokACo. Had heavy weather; waa 14 daya north of Halters*. Brt* W A Henry (Br), fee. Ac, to Hchmlfinskv. ?*2t!1c? lYat^meouiitersd a Rercs gaU from B to i?K, with frlgliiful sea. causing the vessel to labor haanly: st I lit wind suddenly shifted to SW. than to NW and N, moderate toftfSTS^*CTSrtStMPS^-h wtu molasses, to D W o ud r5r A Robtoaon- vessel to WI nob wUr A~Toeoi#. B 11 days from the lot of^rmode, with s^e NK enrtNW wlnd?;Do (Ul?, UU lov 67 20, n? i?wr ciwi van bng W A Henay, from Maraoalbo foe Naw York; ivtb, on Fmwlck'a Island, brig Neponeet, tl master. Was I days north of Hatleras, with heavy N aiHVNW wlndz. 8chr Palm*, Cooler, Georgetown. DO. Bleamtng Beth Low* Bloodgnod, Boston 41 hours, having tewed Alp 0 H Boole to this port. Tm bark Lebanon, of 8t John, MB, whleb arrived from London on to* lllh lost, is consigned to 8 L Merchant A Co, net ns before reported. Panned Tkrongb Hell Gate* BOUND BOUTO. Bcbr Little David, Blair, Portland for Mew York, with stone to order. Bchr Salmon Washburn, Phillips, Tannton for Poughkeep Bohr Mtra A Pratt, Pratt, Mlddletown for Harlem, with srone to master. Bchr Undine. Hammond, Portland for Albany, with stone to order. Bchr L M Hatch, Hatch, Portland for New York, with atone. Bchr J H Youmans, Young, Providence for Elizabeth port. Bcbr Shekinab, Jones, Providence for New York. Bchr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Providence for Baltimore. Bchr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport jor Ho bo ken. Bchr Irene Measorvev, Baton, Boston for New 1 ork. Bchr Pair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Schr J h Young, HartleU, Providence for Kllsabethnort. Bohr J O Chamberlain, Eldrldge, Derby for New York. BOUND BAST. Bteamebto Franoonla. Brass. Naw York for Portland. Steamship Alliance, Bhule. New York for Salem. Brit Altavel* (Br;, McClelian, New York for Bt John, NB. Brig W hlitaker, Colton. New York for Boston. Bcbr Win Tlce, Tlee, Baltimore for Boston. Bchr Kate A Mary. Clark, Kondont for Hartford. Bcbr Clarence W, White, Georgetown tor Boston. Bchr Neptune's Bride, Piereon, Hobokeo for Boston. Schr B Ruuyon, Campbell, Ellsabethport for Bridgeport Schr Barah Elizabeth, Waldea, Kllzabetunort for Pall River Bohr Martha P King, Smith, Clinton Point far Naw Lon don. Bchr Defiance, Hall, Hoboken for Ipswich. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Newburg for Hartford. Bchr K Lench. Pendleton, Ellsabethnort Tor Ipswich. Bchr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Baltimore for Providence. Bcbr Village Queen, Smith, Baltimore for Wareham. Bchr Sarah Elizabeth, Wells, Ellsabethport for Providence. Bcbr Almon Bacon, Johnson. Port Jobnann for Providence. Schr A B Dean, Cook. Klizabeihport for Bangor. Bcbr Lizzie Raymond, Kllzabetboort tor Hartford. Bcbr Helen Mar, Ward, Rondoul for 1'rovtdeace. Bchr Ellen M Duffield. Raynor, New York for Portland. Bchr Peacedale. Baker, New York for Provtdenoe. Bcbr Clarissa Allen, Uell, Clinton Point for Frondenzn. Bchr Roslna, Cunaming*, New York for Newburyport. Schr (lea Howard, Johnson, Port Johnson for Bnatol. Bohr Luna, Wells, Hudson for Providence. Schr A Hayues, Bmltb, Klizabetbport for Provtdenoe, Schr Mary Shields, Walte, New i ork for Providence. Schr Evelvn. Burger. Port Johnson lor Stamford. Bchr Justice. Clark. Ellsabethport for NarraganaeG. Bcbr Moses Eddy, Mundell, KddyvUlc for Boston. Bchr Ellen Perkins, Elliott, New York for Newport Bcbr Connecticut, Dehart, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Bcbr Elizabeth Tlmilh, Jones, New York for Taunton. Schr Josephine, Caswell, Ellzabethport for Narraganaett Bchr May Day, Andrews, Hoboken for Bangor. Bchr Saratoga, Weeks, Elizabeth port for Providence. Schr Almlra, M>i;'.cmau, New York for Clan Cove. Bchr Qeo W Denning, Uutchluge, Weehawken for Roalyn. Scbr Q L Knight, MeTdon, Hudson for Boston. Bchr R H Daly, Lamphear, New York for Providence. Schr R L Taylor, Rhodes, Philadelphia for Salem. Bcbr K Potta, Ellsworth, Port Jobnson for New London. Schr Charger, White, New York for Providence. Scbr Roanoke, Cook, Port Johnson for Taunton. Bcbr John 8 Somes. Heath, New York for Boston. Schr Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Ellsabethport foi Boston Wind at sunset BE, hazy. Marine Disasters. SiBAMsnrr Maw Sanvord, Cbadwlek, from Wilming ton, NC, tor Philadelphia, before reported burned, was a screw steamship of 4?ii tons, rated All*, was built at Mvstlo in 1663, and bailed from Philadelphia, where she waa owned by Mr Berry and otberi. Snir Persia?The wrecked stuff washed on to North Island Beach, Georgetown, 80, 4th and 6th lost, no doubt was rrom ship Persia, wrecked on Frying Fan Shoal Nov 38, 187H, as the figures cut on the broken beam, tO,Ul, are her official numbers. Bark Damon, from Glbara for New York, at Lewes. Del, lHlb, reports Capt C H W Petrous died and waa burled at sea when 4 days out; had heavy NW galea the entire pas sage lost and splls sails. She put in for provisions. Bars Mary 0 Fox?The report that bark Mary 0 Fox waa ashore on Cape Elizabeth was unfounded. Bnie Ottawa, Mclvers, from New Brandon, NB, for New Haven, put Into Glouoeeter 17ih Inst with cargo of grindstones. On the nffebt of the 1Mb experienced a severe gale in tbe Bay of Fundy, was knocked on beam ends, and shifted oargo, with considerable damaze to the vessel and cargo; cabin akyllghta were store by sea and cabin tilled with water. Brio Roma, Hobba, of and from Chariottetown, PEI, for Bermuda, with produce, went ashore at Little Jucllquer.CB, on tbe night of the 8tb lust. Yeaael and cargo Ukaiy to be n total loss. Bonn Fmo a tx Bibj>, Kingston, of and from Bt John, If B. for Fall River, with a cargo of laths, before reported, struck on tbe Hedge Fence on Wednesday morning, but drifted over and went ashore at Falmouth Heights. When the vessel struck the sea make a complete breach over her, taking everything movable off the deok, the stove and other articles out of tbe eabin, which was stove In, bulwarks washed away, wneel, broke, Ac. The captain and crew lashed themselves to the rigging nnd reroalaed there 20 hours, tbe sea all the time making a breach over her. Patrick (lain, of Bt John, a sea man, aged 17, was knocked out of the rigging by n sea. fall to the deck aDd was Instantly killed and washed overboard. Capt K lashed himself to a raft which be constructed and drifted ashore. He wandered about without iinding any one till ha was almost frozen and exhausted, when he food a small skiff, with oars, which be dragged to the beach, launch ed mid proceeded to the wreck, saving tbe crew and bring ing them ashore, all being nearly dead. Tba vessel Is full of water, but was got off by steamer Wm Stroud, wbleh towed her to Falrhavnn 18th. Bohr Lillix, Warrington, of New Haven, whleh sailed from New York about the 1st in.(t for Baltimore, with a cargo of 13UU bbls cement, was lost on LUtle Egg Harbor bar Nov 2. The czuse of tbe disaster was the fact that tbe mate, who was un watch, mist ook the bar buoy ror the sea buoy, and ran the vessel on the bar. Investigation showed that the sea buoy was missing. Everything moeable on the ves sel was taken off by wreckers. The vessel waa h total loss, on wbl ch there waa no insurauee. Bonn JofiN A rumen, while going Into Dartmouth, Mass, on the nlgbl of lbs 16th mat, carried away head of her fore seen Amiirrbt (Brf, Chonnet, from New Haven for Jog gins, NS, waa ashore 18th lnst on ('ape I'oge, Vineyard Sound; craw saved. The veaael may be got off. BtroxsroRT, Me, Nov 14?Tbe oaptatn (Nicholas) and offi cers of hark I B Bradley, recently sunk by collision with a rie, Ontario, Nov 10?The crew of the schr Gold Hunter have amrsd here. The teasel was driven ashore near Cabot's Head after the tug Prince Alfred bad cut her adrift to save herself. AfliitellaBesna, The Lata Rapid Passage of tux Steamship Citt or BRlbSKts?The following Is an abstract of the log or the Inman steamship Citf of Brussels, James Kennedy com mander, from Liverpool and Queenetown to New York. Her actual running time from Roche's Point to Sandy Hook was 8 days, 7 hours and ?0 minute*. The following la Ute ab Straet:? Not9?WlndNW. Lett Liverpool at 4:38 PM; proceeded slow; 4:69 puS'ed Rock; 0:4tl. Bell Buoy, ahead mil speed; 11:17, South Stack; midnight, treali breete and eoually. lUtb?Wind NW, AtS:?u am pannedTuskar; 11 :30, Roche's Point, and received pt'ol; 11:43, anchored In Queenstown harbor; I'M. passed Roche's Point; 9:15, Pastnet Uth? Wind NNF. At noon light northerly airs. Distance ran from Fail net. 199 miles. 18th?Wind SW to NW. 8trong breete to fresh gale. Dis tance ran, 314 miles. 13th?wind N W to WSW. Strong breete throughout. Die ts nee run, 305 mile*. 14th?Wind vailable. Moderate breete throughout. Die. tance ran. 330 miles. 1Mb?Wind variable. Moderate breete throughout. Dis tance ran. 343 miles. 16th?Wind variable Moderate breese throughout. Die tanee ran, 378 miles. 17th--Wind SW to NB. Moderate breete throughout. Die tance ran, 367 miles. 18tb?wind N or B. Fresh breeze throughout. Distance run, 396 miles. To Sandy Hook, 191 mils*; 8:3U PM, Sandy Hook; V M, Quarantine, and anchored. Netle* te it I art n ere RHODE ISLAND?ECUS AM ROOt LIGHT, PROVTDRNCR RI VER, Rt. Notice te hereby given that on the let of December, 187L a flzed whltp light wfl be cihlbtted at Pumham Rock. The Itgbt I* over the keeper's dwelling, and la N feat above low water mark. Tne apparatus la a lens of tbe siith order, Illuminating an are ol' 180 degrees. The house Is painted white and the lantern black, Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena Oct 1, bark* Leonldas, Stlckney, of NB, with l.i bbls sp, 445 oo wh oil; 5th, Desdemona, Darts, do, 390 bbls sp, 390 do wh; 7tb, NatUllui, Smith, do, 45 bbls sp, 1750 do wh; brig Heman Smith, Senler, of Boston, oil not reported; 13th, bark President, Almy, NB, oU not re potted, Spekim. Ship Tabor, Otle, from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept >3, let 97 10 N. Ion 94 W. tibip Ciomweil, Hohlstn, from Calcutta for Boeton. Aug 10, In the Hay of Bengal. Ship Talbot (Hr), Simons, from London for New York, Oct 97:1st 43 81, Ion 14 bo. Ship Wm M Kged, Stlnson, from New York for Llrerpool, Nov 8, lal 51, Ion 17. Hbtp W A Campbell, Henry, from Boston for Mobile, Mot 5, lat 83 (14, Ion 73 31. Bark Charleston from Cadi I for Raw York, Nov 11, lal 36, Ion 99. BarkClevedon (Fr), Hughe*, from New York for Valpa raiso, Sept 5, lat 99 B, Ion 4k. Bark R W Orlflliha (Fn, Dntramond, from New York for Mutants*, Nov 13, lat 86 iff, loo 7] 06. Brig He Capo iNor>, Andersen, from New York for Pe> nartb, Nov 6, (at 60, Ion 18. Yertlga Porta, CnARLOTTtTOwa. PE1, Nov 7-Cleared, brig Glynwood (Br), Uavln, Savannah. _ Dtiutiita, Nov 16?Arrived, eehr Gdorgo Pea body, White, Baltimore. Oiitiu, Nov 4?Balled, bark Ueorg* Klnrman, Hammond, Hotftlnft* Havana, Nov 19?Arrived, bark Q W Roosevelt, Herri men. New York. _ Sailed IStb, steamship Columbia, Van Sles, Mow York. Halifax, For IT-galled, ablp City of Halifax (Mr), Oum Nils, Nswcomb, NSW sibiran Harrtsoo, Boston; Alios, Kills, New Orleans; ships Olenduror, Cornwsll, Nsw York; Lady Duffsrln, Kllan, Charleston. _ M ai-aoa, Nov 3- Arrived, brig Bdwln Bows, Cruleo, Msw T a eared 4th, steamship Dorian, Yonng, Bow Yerk; hark Bnpo*T ?FAJi?^ite?IO-ln pari brig George, for Mow York la 4 Janeiro, Oct lk?Arrived previous, sbtpa Walteos, brtr Potosl iBr), Nieksrson, do. _ __ BtdnRv, CB, Nov 9?Arrived, brigs Alfsrate, Wallas. Portland /end cleared 9th for Bew York); 7th, Napier (Br), 'yyia.'U ?W?? in?l. V iMfMH Porta. ALBXANDRlA. Not 18-Arnved, echre BbHlrJ Yaugusaett, Waahinpton. felled-Behre Nan K SomcrA ami Wm Alton, Jar* ajtUto IIearn, hew Bedford; U A Vaughsn, Newport;_ "?fejjPawtucket. BOSTON, Not 18, PM?Arrived, bark Irene (Br), Hd Caernarvon; nchral L Pierce, Pleroe, Tan (tori lit bJ *??A Too alee. J>^f?d7 Schr 2 L A dam a Bobbins, PhtladelphtA eSSteamships Wm Liwr. nee, Norman; ships bj? the Komla.00"' 81"l) Clara Killaiu started, but auchored| steamships Treat, from Liverpool; Philadelphia; Neptune, New York. Hew York KsUvfu A i* v. "s?? Rattlesnake, ceoparu, an< rt*i?a5kM^1 Stephen Decatur, New York. ?IStsmatfy' f^:m Oottenburs; brig Etta M Tueke BaUFIMOM. Bull, E. Loth* Job?won. Nasssu,'NP, rstoe,' tosSfortV?i Commme, To bin, Newiiuryport; Joneph ifiok SletgliL Bridgeport; J W Wilson, Seniors,Boston* J^pi?SS^ Lond^i brl? ffi scbr Paloa MartlnlriuA _ NoT II?Amred, ,i0op Fred Brown, New York, ^fSrtmT^H^enC00d?^ Mailed?Scbr LLzie C Sparrow, Qrlnnall. Harm CHARLESTON, Not tf-Cieared, echrfewUto ifth?Arrlvod, eofrr Fryteoula,LeavR^ New^orA Cleared?Bchre Hy Allen. Tatem, new si tow a KC; Anna Sheppatd, Newton, do via Jacksonville. DAKIEN. Ua, Not 6-Cleared, brig Isto iF^PopeTl ?tow, R; 10th, ochre Lucy Collins. ColllnA Boston;BOB more, barter, do. In port 18th, bark Henry Palmer, Kreeman; brtgNe Kerr:schre Emma F llart, Ilart; Mabel T Itaplee, and Her a Kent, all ldg. DIOHTON, N ot 18?Am red, schr Julia Baker, Ba New York. EDUABTOWN. Not 14?Armed, brig Pranoee Louie, Philadelphia for ftalem. l&tb?Arrived, scare Elisabeth, Hodgdon, Bftnktend New York: I'stIIIon, Llnsoott, 1'roTlnoetown for Boston 16th?Mailed, brig Frances LouIa end others bound E. Bohr Parallel, MeFsdden, from Cutler. Ma for Nsw 1 which put Into tbis port loth Inst la nlitreee. has 1 and Is waltioe wind. Evening?Wind NE; raining. FORTRESS MOM ROE, Nor JO?Arrived, brig Jane, from Klu Janeiro for orden. Passed in?Bark Armida, Hail, from Porto Bloo for 1 mors; brig Alice, from do tor do. Passed out?Steamship Maryland, for Havens; ship] rens, for Harre; bark Deborah Peunell, for Rotterdam; L Aroostook, for Aaplnwsll; Geo Latimer, for St Jehne;i Louisa A, for Martlniqua PALL R1VEK, Not 18?Arrlrad, schr B O Whllden.1 lemurs. Philadelphia. OARblNER, not 18-Sailed, schr Kmsllne McLala.] arson, Richmond, Va NEW ORLEANS, Nor 15-Arrived. brig Msnarst, J Galveston. Below, bark Fleetwtng, Darto, Mew Torn. Cleared?M teams alp Liberty, Read, Baltimore na West and Harass. 18th?Sailed, steamship Sherman, Henry, New York. 19th?Arrtred, steamsulp United UUitee, CroweU, York. _ Sailed?Steamship Geo Cromwell, for New York. 90th A rrlred, steamship Cortes, Whitman, New York. Nor 18?Anlred. NORFOLK, Nor IB?Anlred. eohni Ada, Blron, ProyN I dence; Emms, Plndlr, New York. I Cleared?brigs Mary Cobb, Tracy, New York; Nellie Mltefe I ell, Cody, Barbsdev; sobrs Edna liar wood, aarwood, do; H I D Crsnmer, Matthews, and Wake, Candy, New York. NANTUCKET, Nor 12?A rrlred, scbr Onward, Oe New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nor 17-Sailed, schr A B Ham Bin low, New York. 18th?Arrlred, schre Herbertffianton, CroweU, end Barak Mills, Raker, Philadelphia; (.has W Bentlay, Baker, aad Niger, Tnompsou, Elizabeth port; Iris, Lowden, and Heprr OlobA Chase, New York. feUed?Retire Cohasset, Bennett, Philadelphia; M Yisnrj Jr. Keller; A B UaycA Bar.ow, and Anna M Nash, for York, NEWPORT, Nor 18, AM?Arrlred, schre Racket Jane. Pels ter, Kllzabethport; rotter A Hooper, Bradbury, Haveretraww Massed by. acbre R tf Whlldtn, Wblttemore, from Philedel j^ls for Kail hirer i Julia baker, Baker, Hew Votk for ballad?Steamer Stephen Decatur, from Naw York for Bog. DfiUiea?oicamwr ovcjjucu jjcc?vur( uvm n< _ ton, with two scows in tow; schrs Irene E Meeserrey. Wall. TOrrey, Poughkeepi Providence for Charleston: Lucy Ames. sis; Jss H Tripp, Ntckerson, New York for Chatham; FaUst French, do lor Rockland; Chas W Beutler, Keller. Elisabeth* Sort tor New Bedford: Qrni, ThomaA Naw York fer YlnaU even. Wind N. Dlowiug fresh. NEW HAVEN. Nov 18-Arrived, schre D Davidson, Smith, Philadelphia; Robin Hood, Baker, South Amboy. Mailed?Scbra Annie Belt, Elklns. Maya guar. PR; George HotchklsA Doyle; M M Hamilton, Stedinan: Old Zack. Bee HOtCDKtSA iroyie, at n uanuuuii, owmau v/iu cava, uw bea; Judge Kunyon, Gandy, and YV W Bralnard, Trlbbtoh prYork;!" *J New York; sloop Lady Adams, Sulilrsn, do. 19tb?Anired, sebrs Henry Komasn, Alien, New burg; 1M? ward Woolen. Young, Kllzabatbport. loth?Arrived, sobrs Franklin, Vail, Clinton Point; Bead* |n? llR No 42, Rodan South Amboy; Niagara, Wooden, aad U W Mtddletoo, Hami, Hoboken; Cornell a Carroll Wm R Powers, Crosby, Port Johnson: Mtaten 1 il. aad Or wm K rowers, vrosoy, ron jounaou: staieo fslssdy, Hammond; Gloucester, Allen, and 6arah LarernA AverlU, Eligabethport; sloop Uoua Smith, do. PHILADELPHIA, Nor lB, Pli-Clesred, brig Kmfly^Oo mer (Br), Thompaoa, Barbados; schrs F N Towsr, Boston; Mosas Patton, Hlcb, ProvldencA OBIOH mom, rMUUili Iticu. a 1 u?suouvvt Lkwka Dal, Nov \i AM?IB harbor, scbr M B Psm, from hltodelpbla for Bostoa, with loss of maiaaaO aad Jib. Ban Philadelphia I Tidal Wave left for PhltodelphlA 191k, PM-Arrive J, bark Damon, lata Petrous, OlbantlM New ^ork; brtg Charles A Howard, Esnma for do; aehf Chlmo, Konslis fer do. t ._ PORTLAND, Nov 17?Arrived, bark Oaata (naw, IMff tone), Randall, of and from Freeport; brigs Budorua Fair,' St John, NB, for Naw York, leaky; Hampden, Smith, Ban* go r tor do. lttb?Cleared, brlgOipaer Queen, Korea, Cardense. _, ,i PROVIDENCE, rot 18?Arrived, aebra toman Blew, 1 Clark, Georgetown, DC; Ella A mad en. Smith, and Jeaee Williamson, J r, Corson, rhl'adelphia; Maracaibo, Henlsrl Col hddy, Beau i D A fc Ketlej, Kelley, and Henry, Merriuj Eliaabeuiport; C I Errlcknon, bmlth. do for Pawtuokctj AJlda, Knowles, Port Jobnaun; Franklin BeiLBrewster, do I H W Benedict, Hlgbcc, South Rirar, NJ: Hortxon. LeeU Rondout for Pawtuokct; Fly, Dow, Uobekdn; Josephine. Ph Inner, do. r Bailed-bckrsCharlie Cobb. Kennedy, Baltimore; Vaahtl Sharps, Koblnaon, and I H Walnwright, Abrams, PhitaCal phis; TV t Phillips. Uawklna; A TirrWi, Aldrioh; R HWD* ?on, Harris tBenj English, Cbiae, and D C Footer, Pedrtck. New York; Dolphin, Btnl.h, do (or Ellsworth). 18th?Arrived, aehra Ann Dole, Bunce, Georgetown, DC, for Pawtuoket: Era Bell, Komem, and Alabama, Churchill. Philadelphia; Telegraph, Nickerson, Port Johneon;F Msr Sin, Bonce, Rondout; Albert Pharo, Blngkam, Newburgt las Bralnard, Hawkins, do; Lewis Welsh, Kelly, and Mary Miller, Dayton, Hobokeu; Kate 8o ran ton, Palmar, Mew York Below scbr Samoa Hawea. from Penaaeola. Sailed?Schra Mary O Collins, KndlootL Alerandrla; Ltsiie D Small. Tine, Philadelphia; Franeia C Smith, VanaaadaDt 11 M Mcrrtman, Babbitt, and Sea Flower, Chase, Hew Yorki Monntaln Laurel, Booth, do (USCKL,LANBUUS. Attractivb goods at manufaoturcri' prices arriving dally from ptircbaaea made for eaah by lha uoUerslgaM during hla let* visit to Europe. French China and Deoersted Dinner and Tea Seta. 0lass ware, Sheffield and Birmingham Goods, Pitted ware, Cutlery, fine nets PUlo-Warmers and House PurulshingQooda or Ml kinds. EDWARD D. RAsaFORD. Ooepvr Iastlimat Absolute divorces legally obtained from tba courts of different Stales. No pubiloity. Advise free. Notary Public and CommUiloner for avarr Stat*. p. L KING OouiisaUor-at-Law. 383 SroaJway. Absolute divorces legally obtainrd in different States; desertion, Ao., euffieleet eanae; Bo pablloity; no charge until divorce granted. Advice free. M. HuUSK^Attorney. 188 Broadway. ASK. YOUR OROCKR FOR nOOLEV8 YE ART POW. PER, tba best Baking Powder for preparing BMsonita, Rolls, Bread. Urlddla Cakes, Waffles, do. Depot 68 New street, Mew York. FTOKNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, KNJMjf, O Warts. Ac., cured without pain. RICK 8 ANN1HILATOH cares Corns, Bunions, chilblains. Ae.; by mnlleBa, Dr. RICK, 118 Broadway, oornsr FoMoa street. of tbe feet with my great Indian Remedy tot Coma and Bunions. RffBDICAL AND SURGICAL (^NBULTATTONA.?R. M COHbBTT, M. D., graduate of the 1. V. University (Medical College) end R. 0. of Surgeons, London, can be con sulted with confidence on disease*. A predion of 60 year* en ables him to guarantee permanent cures or no charge. Office 9# tonu? sweet, near Clmmbers. Hours, 8 A. M. UlTe P. M. O MORh MEDIOINB- 10MO CUBES OF DYSPEPSIA, Phthisis, Conatipation. Diarrhme, Liver and Nervoa# Daoreera, hy DU BARKI S delicious RBVALBNTA ARABICA FOODi, whleb saves Bfty times Its coat in med ctnaA DU BaRRY a oa, ItDey street. Hew York. N OTICH. BABCOCK FIRE KXTINGU1SHF.R, Offices: 607 Urosdwey, New York; 688 Wabash avenue, Chleege. All partlee are warned against manufacturing, buying or using Are extinguishers of any kind In which water lm?reff aeia.l mettH oa eKoni n aolJ 1. ....A >L ..A._ _ muj MIKU III WHI6B WBiBI lutv nated with carbonic add gas Is used as the extinguishing meet, escapt those manufactured by our oompany, or ot duly lloenaeo and aulhoriie I by ua, oo pain of Immed f"r Infringement, V. FAAwklL, 8. M. MOOEB, IKW LAKLIN, J! B. HTILLSGK. 'ACOBS, F. W. FAKWKlL, Directors Northwestern (Bah ork) Fire Kiilnguiabar OompaaR gOK. EDMUND BURkK 1 _ ON. CHARLES UlTCHboCK.J Ogune* AYIB A, BUBB? 1.