The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1868, Page 10

0 JERSEY INTELL’ poate os.s0: ENCED Jersey © ~~ CONDITION OF OFFICEP ony. ‘police surgeon pronov hopeful, Paul Mill stabbing him, w’ fore the Reece the man who is charged with as wrought up for examination be- cided at « Aer yesterday. He stated that he re- “a afssex street and was employed at the sugar D” nse, He admitted the facts of the occurrence alte’ gy published, but denies havin y , Sided thathe was struck in the ho who caught him and afte rwards by a c@ticer witha club, When Miller waa ‘the police station no Knife or weapon ‘kina wa Tong ya nin. few moments erward a oy named Newkirl it ina dil knife, Tound waere the stabbing. took ‘tnd on which was engraved “Union and Aid blade cor 01 r wesult of the officer's injuries, bp - Hoboken, ‘TRE VACANCY IN THE STATE PRISO'¢,—Alderman Charles H. Bagley, of Hoboken, is fhe candidate trom Hudson coany, for the office State Prison Keeper. Governor Ward has appoi pf Mr. George A. Walker, brother te the late kec er, to the office ad ierim Uli the meeting of the 7 segisiature. ANOTHER LARGE PURCHASE BY ye ERIE RAIL- Way ComPany.—The Venango jj Transportation ‘Company have sold to the Eric , Railway Company, for the sum of $1,600,000, a wa’ wr front uf 2,000 fees at the Venango oil docks in W The trans- fer was made, von by the Hoboken Land and | ‘The certainty that this locali ty will at ne distant day be the great depot and term gius of the Western and Southern lines induced the , Zrie Company to fore- = any competitor by sec gring this Valuablewater THE STEVENS BATTskY tin acconiange with tho Will of the iate Baw * de Stevens, Stevens Battery is to be completed at ac estnot exceeding $1,000,000, General George B, McC gulian has been engaged to Superinteud the work ° g a salary of $10,000 a year. This engagement was ‘nected in Paris by the late Mr. Stevens shortly te gore his death, General MeClel- jan and he having bem negotiating with several of te European govern nents for the construction of a battery similar tot! @ one projected by Mr. Stevens. Accocding to the wif, this battery when completed shall be presented t 9'the State of New Jersey, and in ease itis not acces @ed it shall be sold, aud the pro- ceeds added to the ; estate, . Newark. KEROSENE L4) fg ExpLosioN.—About six o'clock Jast evening, W bite a peddler named John Berg, residing in Char gon street, near Springfield avenue, Was lighting @ perosene lamp, by some means not yet explained, | g-expioded, causing him to be very severely burne: J-about the head and neck. Berg was Jormerly on the -police force. ALLEGED OC yryreRFEIT MONEY “PUSHING.” —Wil- diam Grossi’ ya, a teamster, residing at No. 5 Ridge street, Was 1! gaxen.into custody jast evening on a charge pref gered by a Miss Elizabeth O'Niel, of No. 123 Orange gireet, who states that William entered her store : gad tried to puss a counterfeit flye dollar Dil. The’ geused is held for exainination. AN ALLF joxp EMBEZZLER IN Custopy.—Last even- inga fine feaking specimen of the genus “moke” named H frgy Henry was arrested on a warrant Assued by sJuz itice Stopff, on complaint of Isaac H. Searles, ( f No. 6 Blanchard street, for whom Harry had been . ew oloyed as drayman. Mr. Searles states Mut He ary: lid collect sundry sums of money due deponer 4, in all of the value of $12 75, and did felo- mously ‘Appr. opriate the money to his own use. The aouble Harr y Othello is held for examination. Paterson. Foux@ D: sap.—The partly decomposed body of an Englis'amai 1 named James Beaman, 56 years of age, ‘was discov ered lying on the summit of Garret moun mprovement Company. an erratic individual, and often wandered of for Weeks at# ,time, He often declared that he was tired of lif e, and it is supposed that he committed suicide. ‘ fhe Coroner's inquest decided the cause of his deatb to be starvation. He leaves a wife and three ch’ dren, FiRE.— A fire broke out about six o'clock on Satur- being bu {it by James Howard, which was completely destroye 4. Through the exertion of the firemen, howeve) », contiguous houses, which were m great danger, were saved. The loss on the building con- sumed, which was not quite finished, is about $1,000, which 1 8 covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have . been the work of an Incendiary. Yact tr~wG.—The yacht club recently formed in Yacht Club,” from the title of the lake upon which it is pro posed to hold the regattas. A large new club house » is about to be erected, and ali arrangements are t o be of a first class character. Frou the time made ; in practice it is evident the Dundee Club will, whe 1 thoroughly organized, be able to give com- petit ors a good tussie. { @ crttye Scarep.—From the universal indignation Bxy ressed at the action of the Passaic county Board / ef Freeholders, donating $10,000 towards the erec- igo of a soldiers’ monument (spoken of in Satuar- @ay’s HERALD), it is not improbable that that body ww ilassemble again and reconsider their action in he matter. They have of late become s0 rec«less in / used a knife. | ‘p Py the drat | him wearing NEW YORK "4ERALD INTELLIGENCE. Tar Dearns.—The total namber of deaths in . Rurso™-Last evening the | Brooklyn during the past week was 141, pe ace’ the case of oficer Kling | crease of six over the mortuar ‘the deceased or 37 were 26 girls, being an ir of the previous we men, 42 women, 46 BOY ang ALLEGED Granp Lanceny.—Delia Holl” nq was arraigned before Justice VOOr! posto an. swer @ charge of grand larceny Pref? aq py Mr, held to answer e accusal ARRAIGNED FOR MUBDER.— John Fitzgerald, of 215 North Seven’ » street, B.D. accuses Della wit fi he complain ones tye Sy pan Soseph Lynch was ar raigned in the Court of Oye” and Terminer yesterday afternoon for the murder ¢7 Prancis Kerrigan on the 4th of July last. 1t@P' arg that prisoner and de- ased got into an alt pair of tailore! she jeoeased in the ‘de, toation, when ‘a8 he seized a!arge leged, and stabbed the from the effects of which he died shortly thereafter, OPENING OF 4 NEw PUBL SCHOOL.—Yesterday forenoon the, mew edifice in Norman avenue, Green- point, built ‘under direction of the Brooklyn Board of Educat'sx, was opened for public use under the utle of Primary School No. 2. Mr. A. V. Davis was installed ‘as principal. The edifice 1s ninety-five feet oe ncn feet front, with two wings, each six- teen dating 1,200 scholars. twenty-two feet, and is capable of accommo- ° ALLEGED Axson.—Mr. John Bunce, of No, 206 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, reports that at mia- Subject to am srigage of $250,000 held night Saturdsy unknown persons entered the lower part of hia residence, tore up the carpeting in one of the rooms, piled up the furniture, and then set fre tw the pile, pouring kerosene oi) upon it to renaer the conflagration certain, Fortunately, the family were awakened in time to extinguish the fire before it made much headway, but the scoundrels who kindled it escaped detection. There was nothing stolenfrom the premises, PLEADED GUIL?Y TO MURDER.—Fritz Hulstead, a German, about fifty years of age, was taken before the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday afternoon, and by the advice of his counsel pleaded guilty to the mnrder of Christopher Dwyer. ‘The murder was committed on the night of the 224 of May last, in the was necessary, stabbed the deceased almost instantly. tence, MEN.—The Board of cation was presented rom landing at the noon, Alderman Bergen in the chair. Brooklyn Gas Company, and requesting the liquor store of the deceased, at the corner of North Second and Third streets, It appears the prisoner ‘was in the stere with a number of were making more noise than the deceased thought He endeavored to quiet them, when a row occurred, and the prisoner drew a knife and friends, and they in the left breast, killing bim The Court accepted his plea, in the second degree, and he was remanded for sen- MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS—MEETING OF THE ALDER- Aldermen met yesterday after- A communi- by Alderman Clancy, of the Fifth ward, from the Hudson Avenue Ferry Com- any, stating that they had been compelled to desist foot of Hudson avenue by the joard to provide them with another landing place. ‘The communication was referred to the Committee on Ferry and Water Righ' by Alderman O'Keefe, Charles Fox, preside its. A petition was presented of the fweifth ward, from Mr. nt of the Southside Railroad Company, asking the privilege of making an experi- ment with the Woodbury steam car over their tracks within the being to test the on steep grades limits of the city. to the Committee on Railro: took the chair, when tl city limits, the object strength of the engine from the river the The petition was referred is. Alderman Whiting he President, Alderman Ber- gen, offered a resolution empowering the Mayor to offer a reward of $500 nish such information and conviction of the Hannah, last piazi Monday toany person who should fur- as would lead to the arrest party who shot Mr. Charles night, on the roof of the 4a of his house, at the corner of Third avenue and Fifty-second street. The resolution was adopted. A report was submitted by the Committee tain, near! Paterson, on Sunday aiternoon. He was | 00 Public Lands and Places, asking that the Corpo- ration Counsel be Brady, who had put in Forty-second precinct directed to prosecute Mr. Jonn & proposal for repairing the station house, in York sireet with forged signatures. The committee state that it was @ bogus bi The report was adopted. EXTENSIVE FIRES IN BROOKLYN. day mort iing in a new dwelling house in Pine street, | The Destruction of the Qilcloth Factory— Insurances. Edward Harvey’s oficloth manufactory, on Bergen street, which was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, was insured as follow: ‘Astor, Firemen’s Trust, Ficemen’s Fund and Exchange, $1,83leach; Niagara, Resolute, Commonwealth, Mechanics’ and Phenix, $5,662 each, Total, $20,296. Mr. Harvey estimates the loss on building, tock and machinery at Pater3 on have adopted the 1ame of the “Dundee | $55,000. The manus i which the tire ongindeed is hot definitely known, of accidental origi. but it 18 supposed to have been In Falton Avenue—Loss Twenty-two Thoue sand Dollars. A fire broke out at half-past eleven o'clock yes- terday morning in one of @ row of small frame build- ings situated on the north side of Fulton avenue, near St. Felix strect. The flames communicated from one to another until eight of the buildings were almost bray Aor aud the occupants subjected to more or less fire originated from a 259%. loss on treir stocks. It 1s believed the defect in the tue in No, 259 or Mr. Sherman, who owns the row, estimates their dispensation of the county funds that they | his loss at $6,000, which, together with the losses sustained by the occupants, amounts to about $22,000, The buildings are insured for $10,000 in the forgot aitogetiier that the people themselves were ewa.ching them and were unprepared for such an un- “expected expression of dissatisfaction from the tax- payers. ; Rospeny.—Mrs. Le Bar, residing at 222 Market ‘treet, had her pocket picked on Saturday, at the de- pot, of $190 In money and a ticket which she had Just purchased fora Western station. She did not discover’ her loss until she was on the train, and being a fen woman sie was obliged to forego her intended visit to the bedside of a aying brother. The Money is supposed to have been stolen by some one In the crowd at the depot. THE HAGKENSAGK BRIDGE MURDER, ‘Conctusion of the Trinl—Reilly Acquitted. ‘The trial of James Rellly, indicted for the murder of his wife, Rosanna, was resamed at Hudson City, x. day morning. Messrs. Sweeny, Benson, Peau, Lilits and Chief of Police Keenan were calied Up as witnesses for the defence. Dean testified that heard a shout of “murder at the Hackensack sige after he saw Refily and his wife pasa, but no ut from the water, Michael Curley deposed that Continental and Home Insurance Companies. ‘The following are the names of the occupanta, their losses and insurances :—No. 253 was occupied asa crockery store by Patrick McCarty, who sustained a 234g as a Lede * fae od ; insured. No. as a fancy goods store loss $1,000; Lnsured for $790. 2503 lesti *rancis a8 a lat and cap store ; loss $1,000 ; 1 for $1,500... No, 2554s was occupied by E. Beers & Co. loss of $500; insured in the Rutgers Insurance Com- pany, New York. James A. Metilynn occupied No. store. Tis loss is estimated at 256 was occupied by John S. ured ; loss $500; insured. No, 257 Was oceupied as a confectionery by James Damond ; for $1,000, died by John Bene, hairdresse: No. 250 was oceup store by Mrs. Ferguson ; loss $4,590 ; was occupied by Albert Ste goods store ; loss $4,500; insured for $2,500, THE PHILOSOPHERS AMONG “THE METEORS. No. 257! Was occu- 088. $2,000; insured 1 as a fancy goods ; insured. No, gO as a fancy Professor Newton, of New Huven, on the Ce- inl Display. {From the New Haven Journal, Noy. 16, The meteoric dispiay which took plas day morning was a very beautifal an i e Jast Satur- brillant as- the deceased wesin the habit of drinking at his | tronomic exuibiion, AS Professor Lyman was not saioon; saw her taken outof the Morris canal some | weil enough to make observations at the atifle time before; it was then ramored that the prisoner | School, a few of the students, merely for their own had thrown her in; deceased told witiess afterwards | gratufication, watched the heavens until two o'clock that she threw herself mm to prevent her husband | in the morning and made an imperfect count of the ithe prisoner) from taking seme money from her. | me were to be seen. They counted only hen (his witness concluded the court took a recess. \iter recess the evidence for the defence was »sed, aad Mr. Dixon addressed the jury on behalf r. He was followed by Mr. Harry part of the Biate. presented several points of » purely aircumstantial dnd prisoner mati hould give the prigeuer the ben: erisiug potots. At fifwen mmuies » was gtven to the jury, and | they came into court with gu ave cheering h Bit of 1 f ann cement the prisoner sud- ith «glance nde aig | 7 prued in hu v the jury and ws suddenty tarne Fy nd tlie cour. He showed by his evident absence that he was © ump acquittal. The cong t tatensi fe ° yefore b teelized. hus nents he ap- peared quite oblivious of the occasion gind the scenes wrovad Iti, #6 overpowering Was the effect of the wewe on his Weak inind and trressinte will, His me st have beew Intense w hile the jnry " r le remarked toa, person near hia ng time to me, Hivs life trem- t t auce, and during the kong, weary hour bt looked paige and sick. Even amon ¢ the spec- {ators Yiere was a painful feeling of suspe use, white Several expressed their sympathy for the unfortu- nate mein thoe rit! nts, The result of the triaedocs not surprise those who heard the clos- dng evidence on the tra) “y . WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Excist MATTENS.—The Vourd of Bxeise Commis. ®oners have presented their annual report to the Supervisors, stating that they have granted 346 livenses uring the year. ‘The Commissioners wil howd anetuer meeting at the Court House, Wi Piaiag, we-torrow, 18th inst. Bungusny.—The grocery store of Mr. Gewrge J. | Delwau, New Rochelle, was entered by burglars an Sunday nyht and robbed, The rogue was evr dentiy a bungier at the business and no stranger in the village, pxving first entered a blacksmith’s sop and there provided himself with chisels and otver tovis for his work. After effecting an entrance through aceliar window he tried to force open @ gafe, but gave np the attempt for want of proper twos, It is supposed that he wa htened during Dis operations, as he Jeft his tools behind him upon Jeaving. Srniovs CAsvALTy.--The proprietor of the West- chester and Harlem stage route, James Lewis, while on his \ast return trip on Saturday, and when pass- ing up the bill, a few yards east of the Westchester brid with a stage loa’! of passengers, attempted to alight 80 as to lead the horses, which had become Daiky, but fell to the ground in the act, the stag paseing over him, breaking three of his ribs and oth. erwige seriously injuring him, The unfortunate man ely conveyed to his resider on vg’s Neck, whore everytuing was done to assuage Dis uttering that kindness or medical skill could | surest; but his condijen is still critical. Judge Bede in | | 600, sor Newton, with @ corps of assistants, | took ovservations from the top of the Alumni Build- ing, and succeeded in record of what took pl ‘They 0 S000 af night meteors could be se shower was in full aci in progress cat ceived fron those whe points on Lue globe, Dt ock, Professor New 7 meteors. The nuint tli dawn preven 1,600 an hour were activity when tne tions, ‘and how much known until those w wet shail report. Th abou appeared in tie six ho: seen Was at twelve o' “the shower was in f\ sign of cessation even radient. any of — the hardly jonger. they were not quite owing to the | vecause their course lar, hiding their tral number counted in | single individual cou 70, One counted 78, | single person, The co! greenish unge. those that were seen ® beautiful reddish } that had a red color in red colors, mixed with 20,1, 00 miles wide, and It is) Uppowed. as we Of meter t Is led by ac orbit in Jewiuary, 1566, recollect w,Wo saw this skies, In 1505 the mete they were Friclay night or picket line of the inn has now beet aud ten mentis. v 11 o'clock, Dut It Was not until after ini¢ ¢ the earth reached such a position that t anted. ' vlight prevented fur from the usual place in Leo, meteors, or two Wetore sunrise, wheu they co: ‘This’ year the flow was very steady When it commenced or at what time it ended we cannot tell. absence of the moon, yeared much brighter. ut in the first hour than they were afterward, pwon when the shower took proached a termination. against the strong twil making quite a@ satiaiactory ace in the visible firmame jaces, ready for observatior it was then found that th tivity. How long it had been ot be toll uniil intelligence ts r ) made observations at other iring the first hour, from 12 to 1 ton aud hls assistants counted per increased through the night their being seen, when neatly e shower was in full 1 longer it lasted ho took observ i further We total number cou 1 was 7,000, and it ia estimated that the number that 4 urs during which the heavens | were Watched was about 10,000, ‘Tae first meteor The shower proceeded Professor Newton says ‘ull action as early as we could Yelock. see it—that is, at tweive o'clockK—and it showed no into the dawn, We couid see signs even in the strong twilight. The increase of numbers toward moruing was due to the heighin Last there were for an hor ne peli-me ad much year only As to individual meteors, a6 bright as last year, but, they ap- They seemea more bril- a) ached the perpendwu- Past year there was a lace. The largest iy five minutes Was idk, A, nied in five iminuies 60 or The average number seen was, notoften more than ten or eleven a minute by a jor of the meteors was ofa One had a reddish ball as it ap- As the dawn approached ut had color, There were some them, and some with rose and the green. The nucleus was rather reddish, The stream of meteors was much broader tian when we cut through it last year and the year before—at jeast two or three times broader—bub it was not so thickly filled as it was 1'6t year at the densest part.” We also learned that the stream where we passed through it last year Was where we cut through this Year it was at jeast 120,000 miles wide, which ac- county for the meteors not being. thicker, aud the shows), 90 to speak, heavier, understand it, that this grow omet which passed the earth's Which occurrence many will Mashing ball of fire in the sors Were seen very inuch ag They were the advance guard numerable army. ‘The stream ur orbita little over two years Sab the rate ui twenty-lve Pgs 9 second, ; - between 800,000,000,000 ana | 0, i,008 000 of miles in year, true size of it ay, imagined from thi ‘The shower in 1966-7"Was very simuar. We pass the stream, not Straight across, but at an angie. lessor Newton thus speaks of some of the more liant meteors that he saw:—‘“At just before five o'clock @ star went down to the left of Pleiades with @ flash that made every one look around. It lighted up everything. The time it was seen was at forty- five .minutes four o'clock. The train re- mained visible for several minutes in this case. At sixteen minutes after one o'clock @ bright one Went down verticaily, two degrees to the right of apie, leaving # bright train. The upper part of the train foated to the right and the jower w the left, torming a ietter 8, which gradually elongated uw it assumed an entirely horizontal rin, it was still faintly visible when the clock struck two, The cloudy train was twenty miles long at that time. As usual, the upper and lower paris of the trains curved so as to look like the letter 5. In some instances, three, four and five were visible atonce. One gentleman Baw sixty that did not be.ong to the group. At seven minutes past five there was a bright star went down just south of Gemint. The centre part of the train floated south and the poe and lower parts floated north. It was very beautiful At twenty minutes past twelve a brilliant one passed be:ween Gamma, Pegasi and Alpha Andromedw, neariy saroug our zenith. 1t made a long train, which looked exceedingly brilliant, The whole train was nearly forty degrees long."” ‘The night was beautitully clear and still, making the occasion one of the most admirabie for taking observations, The meteor which Professor Newton saw et fifty- seven minutes past four A. M., Professor Twining, of Yale College, saw in New York, and by a compart- son of the two observations Professor Newton calcu- lates that this meteor fell from a hetght of eighty- dive to within sixty miles of the earth’s surface. “WATURE'SCONVULS.ONS, A Fact for the Snvans—The South American Meteors and Earthquakes Radiated South- ward and Westward, The following extract from an Australian paper deserves full attention from the wise men who seck to knew the secret of meteors and carthquakes. ‘To those who have watched and studied the extraordinary shakes on the west coast of South America, the facts contained in the following extract will prove invaluable; for they are unsolicited, frank and spontaneous, as all such selentific notes should be, ‘The facts already given in the HERALD, in connection with the famous earthquakes of August 13-16, 1868, in South America, seemed full enough and clear; but the corrovorating evidence contained in this simple recital deserves attention from those who give more than a passing notice to earthquakes and their probable cause, meteors:— ‘The Brisbane Courier of the 25th of August states that several of the vessels just arrived from the southward reported that there was a at deal of electrical atmospheric disturbance on Monday and , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863—TRIPLE SH y tient Ee ia i, ee cares ns nen slee ye. / SUNG cose axe lyn, Cousins, Liverpool Sept 28, with | in the Heal‘.h @eer's moming as arrivea; | Pau Riley, tte OW uh fb boue, Had" westerly winds all the paw .| she arrive qn, ctcets Papers yesterday me SBkip came Waser, W p Laeegen Ont fete, sada & Leeds (not Leone pele. i Te Freed, to Whine 8 G88 sone, races, 45 days, with mane | °2” athe ucomman, snd toe Tenge Hind fae weather. ‘ATG T srtiah sch Comet, from Halifaz, 18 consigned to Geo mens tun Henank, Fhlads Bark Wasp, Brody, ree in petaet, yy E Spraqre, a4 dips (not as before reported). 5 ‘aud Judge wtesnens Cavanaugh pbc Joni «beta Entec Hed strong westerly BELOW. Younes ilar; staging? Anny . Co, Had strong | aaa winds Tesi, Barf*éow Bay, 17 days, with coal, to B Sark Parthian, Osborn, from London Of 7. Ee 5 ring, Repo, - ood City ; Genera or 80 mal edwin Allen, Bangor via Providence, where she dis- SAILED. ¢ Foul heators a epee charge’ 4 Breeze, Coombs, Bangor via Stonington, where ‘Steamship Rising Star, Aspinwall. Shee ,bohre Leder, Ho ancien eu, aay, Franklin vis Bristol, where she ¢ Ghinns Grockett, Grocksit yt Hily ial, and, Convoy, Frened, ey f eho ith—Artived, steamer ‘Neptuas, Baker, NYork; ebarge Schr Hmm (Rr), Godfrey, St Stephens, NB,10day8, with : an. sche My Royer, Brown, Charleston, Sdays, with md eto 5 ready. chr Saxoh, Cassidy, Calais, with timber, t0 Cha’ 4 taitot 4 chr More Light, Blatchford, Calais, 8 457% ¥ seh lumber, Sit 4ci tosint Mary. Eliza, Wilsey, Calals, 9 4378 * pith jumber, to « seehr Bly Wowier, Hart, Calais vin Nev ¢ Beatord, where ane chr Laura, Hubbard, Calais, 8 day® 4th lumber to mas- ter. Schr Peiro, Davis, Calais. 7 days, with, umber to Gorham, Boardman & Co, ‘Schr. J M Bramball, Mathews, Calrm,9 days, with lumber, to McClave, Newark. Schr Pavihion, Reeves, Calais -4a Providence, where she discharged, Scur Redondo, Whitmore, Ce fais via Providence, where she chr James § Van Burezs, Cole, Calais via Providence, where she discharged. gic Babee, Hatniltor, Machine, 8 days, with lumber to impaon Japp. ‘Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, Augusta, 8 days, with lumber, octar Koren Harpach Bilolt Bangor, 8 th Jumby Schr Keren , to McClave, Neware ? so Bangor: 8 days, with lumber, Schr Sea Queen, Guptitl, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to Jed Fry tC Schr Dwight Davidson, Ketchum, Bangor, 8 days with lum- ver, to Holyoke & Murra Schr James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor via Providence, where ed. s! Point, Clark, Bangor via Providence, where she p diacharg chr Sand: jischarge’ Schr Waterloo, Smith, Bangor vin Chatham, where she dis- charged. Schr Mary, Royce, Bangor via Norwalk, where she dis- e . r Sch Forest, Davis, Bangor via New Haven, where she dist charge. Bangor via Norwich, whore Schr Sarah Ann, Hollemat Schr Caroline & Cornelta, Crowell, Bristol, 6 days, with pro- dnce, to Davis € Co, Schr TS McLellan, Carr, Bristol, 8 days, with lumber to John Boynton & Son, Schr © E Moody, Clark, Frankfort, 8 days, with lumber to master, Schr Cherub, Marshall, Gardiner via Providence, where she dine raed. ‘Schr Spartel, Hubbard, Pembroke vis Boston, where she discharged. Schr F A Pike, Gove, Perry, 4 days, with lumbar to Jed Fry & Co. wigs. Gee W Glover, Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to ; Sone Nevada, Smith, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to Havi- land & Co, wight Geo W Kimball, Hall; Rockland,6 days, with lime, to rown. ‘Sehr Nevada, Smith, Rockland, 5 days, with ime to WS row. Schr ‘Wm Lewis, Snow, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to master. Schr Gen Marion, Torrey, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to a) a Tuesday nights, but whether it was the etfect or simply coincident with the eclipse our informants could not say. In one case it was attended with fatal results, and a man was killed on board the schooner Urania by the explosion of an electric meteor. The vessel was off Crowdy Head on Monday, August 17, about midnight, when @ heavy south- easterly squall came on, and all hands were called to shorten sail. A seaman named H. G. Sales was steering, and at half-past twelve A. M. on Tuesday, the 16th, @ meteor, like a ball of fire, fell immediately over the vessel’s stern and exploded with a loud re- ort, resembling that of a heavy piece of ordnance. Sparks of fire were scattered all about the deck and the steersman was killed by the shock. Every one on board felt a violent shock like that of a nfred es battery, but none of the crew were injured except Sales, who was at his last gasp picked up. His body showed no marks, but appeared to be blackened, and some six or seven hours afer decomposition set in and the poor fellow was buried over the side. He was a young man, about twenty-three, and a smart seaman. The jire- ball apparently Wavelled with the wind, which was Srom the southwest, and when it burst the flash was so intensely briiiiant that the steward, who was ly- ing in his bel below, declared that he saw the fire through the seams of the deck, The cabin at the same moment was filled with smoke, which blackened papers lying about. Captain Johnstone says that the dis- coloration of the paint was like that produced by “emoking the ship” with charcoal. A peculiar and indescribable smell was perceived for some time after the explosion, and @ quantity of flakes like the soot from a steamer’s funnel were scat- tered avout. Captain Milman states that on his iast trip to Sydney a firebali was observed ‘ing ahead of his ship, about one A. M., on Monday, ihe 17th. It travelled in a horizoutal direction from norUuoest (o southeast, Apparently it was so near ‘the ship that the oficer of the watch altered her course to avoid it, when it burst, and for the mo- ment the whole heavens seemed to be in a blaze of light, and at the same time there was terrific thunder, Lightning and thunder continued at inter- vais throughout the night and next day (Tuesday) until about half-past eight o’clock, when the weather cleared up. RAID UPON THE PICKPOCKETS. Captain Garland’s (Fourteenth precinct) oficers have again distinguished themselves. Last night, during the “After Dark’ rush at Niblo’s theatre (upon orders received), they laid for all persons sus- pected of pocket picking. The result was that per- sons who gave their names at the station house as Henry Davis, James Wright, George Roberson and William Smith were arrested by officer Mulligan, and John Kiley by oficer Martin. ‘Later in the evening & man whose name is suppressed for ob- vious reasons, but who has done business for ten years as a jeweller on Broadway, was arrested on the same charge. He gave his name and residence and sent for persons to identify him. The prisoners will be arraigned this Lge 4 betore the courts, when the pubiic will learn whether respect- able gentiemen have been arrested through the un- due eiforts of the police. SHIPPING NEWS. c for New York---Tuis Day. 6 49 | Moon sets.... eve 741 4 40 | High water... eve 10 40 Weather ‘Along tho Const. Novemurn 16—9 A. M. Rentaers, Thermomeer, Fortress Monro Richmond PORT OF NEW YORK, VOVENBER 16, 1863, Herald Packages, Captains and Puraers of Vesneis arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the H®@atpto our regularly authorized agents who are aitacned to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, 4 will be agen by the following extract from the proceed of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1858 :-~ Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1888, the Associated Presa will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news ia tao harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, ga The office of the Herald steam yachta JAwES and JEANNEGTE is at Whitehall slip, All communications from owners and consignees to the ‘masters of inward bound | vessels will be Corwarded free of charge, CLEARED. Rigamship Westphalia (NG), Trantmann, Ha:nburg—Kan, rdt & Co. Rising Star, King, Aspinwall—Pacitic Mail ‘ab-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N Ship Melbrek (Br), TaggartsL.twerpool—G F Buliey. Shiv) Nile (Br), Aylward, Mobile—Snow & Burgess, 4 ATK Llaale Morrow (Br}, Baker, St John, NB—P I Nevins m. rk NM Haven, Hall, Ezabethport Miller & Honchton, La Creole (Dutch), De Veylder, Curacoa—Dovale & Hirlg Black Swan, Podger, Georgetuwn—I B Gager. Betyg Alfaretia, Flckett, Bostoa—W Ra Schr Petronelia (Bry Emery, Wauks River, Nic ; nal & Son, i Rey anciaC Smith, Bahra, Ponce, PR-Goildthwaite & Overtor Solr David Wasson, Jones, Sagua—-B P Sherman, pacer Robert Myhat, Philips, Corpus Chriai—J 8 Ingra " Bohr B Ober, Ober, Galveston—G G Young & Co. wane Lockwood, St Joba, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & join Behr John Crooker, Low, Boston—Miller & Houghton, Schr A W Thompson, Sampaon, Derby—G K Kackett. Sehr 0 C Ackea, Hobbie, stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM Yacn Ta. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Nov 4, fad Queenstown Oth, with muse and passengers, to Joun ale, ste | ja St tia (Br, Thomson, Liverpool Oct 31, and Queenstown Nov 1, with mdse and passengers, to the Na- tional Steamsh i; Had heavy westerly winds. Steams poss, Kemble, New Orleans Nov &, 8 AM Routhweat PM, with mdse and passengers, togi ib Cromwell & Experienced Beery, Nand NE winds the entire pawsage; 12th inst, lat 2 jon 60 11, passed an Am bark showing white signal with blue cross th upper corner; also brig Regina (Br); also n herm brig showing algnal, white snd blue stripes, with eros in upper corner, al ‘bound N. ‘Steamahip Ashland, Crowell, Wilmingiom NC, with m and passengers, to Steamebip Ellen $ Terry, Chapin, Newbern, with mdse and passengers, to Mureay, Ferris « Co, Steamship, Hrastoren Lawrence, Norfolk, &c, with mdse and passengesa, to NL McCready. Steamahip Barato aidamnanie, BC Kutght, Denty and passengers, 10 PhQlips & Bre Steamship Bropire, Price, Was! wengers, to Jamen Har Steamship Giaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. Alesander, Norfolk, &e, with mdi y, Alexander, Norfoik, &e, with mdeo ington, DC, with mdse and prgetown, DO, with make | Haviland & Co. Schr 8 J Lindsley, Allen, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to Schr Union, Bennett, Rockland via Fall River, where she Haviland & Co. dischars chr Equal, Paull, Rockland via East Greenwich, where she discharged. ‘Schr E W Kitnball Jr, Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to WS Brown & Co. Schr J G Collyer, Crosby, Portland for Albany. Roberts, James Schr James A Randall. port. Schr Lois, Snow, Gloucester, 4 days, with fish to Stetson & Co. Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem, $ days, with mdse, to Ropes Co. Schr J J Little, Little, Salem for pated a Schr Othello, Eldridge, Boston, to Chase, Talbot & Co, Schr Lucy A Orcutt, Gilchrist, Boston. Schr Southerner, Kenney, Boston, Schr Ralph Carleton, Boston. Schr Isabel Thompson, Hancock, Boston. Schr Jas Richardson, Fales, Boston. Schr Jos 8 Marshall, Bayers, Boston. Schr A F Ames, Ames, Boston for Baltimore, Schr Mary D Haske, ‘Haskell, Boston for Phi Schr Daniel in. rd, Ireland, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Joa P Cake, Endicott, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr H C Hand, Taylor, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Malivia, Williams: Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Marietta, Hodgdon, Chatham, Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth. Schr Andrew Jackson, Jones, Plymouth. pighe John A Dix, Doate, Harwich, 3 days, with fish, to B ickeraon. Schr Lena Addison, Smith, Harwich. Schr A & Willey, Newcomb, Provincetown for Virginia. Schr 8 K Lane, Surly, Yarmouth. Schr Gleam, Burgess, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Miller Co. a ‘Smuth, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Ro- ern & Co. "Gent Onward, Gorham, Nantucket, 4 days, with Osh, to Crowell & Paine. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham. Gan Wm Vassar Jr, Christie, Wareham, with stone, to ark, Schr Milla & Co, Sch iB ipo “Alen, Hyannis for Georgetown, DC. cht Kate V Ritwards, Alten, Hyannis for Schr Planter, Horton, Holmes’ Hole. : Schr Wm Hodgon, Se'tuate for Philadelphia. Schr W'D Manga, Chase, New Bedford, with oil, to Has- tings & Co, chr Lamartine, Butler, New Bedford. Schr Lookout, Libby, New Bedford. Schr B D Pitts, Chase, New Bedford. New Redford. Schr CI Errickson, Smith, New Bedford. Schr Mary Johnson, Kenny, New Bedford, Sehr Ottoman, Marshall, New Redford, | Schr Thos B Sm'th, Bowman, New Bedford, Schr J _D Huntington, Jones, ford. Schr Gen Wadeworth, McIntyre, Rockport. Schr Charles, Trefethen, Taunton. Schr Jonas G Chew, Deering, Taunton, ail inton. Childs, Dighton. Phillipa, ighton. 1 Jonep! Schr John Compton, Schr Roxanna Buriey, Schr Louise, Hambila, Fall River. Schr Flyaway, Kelly, Schr Fashion, C Pali River. Schr Richard’ Borde Fall River. rden, Schr Lady Adams, Abbott, Fall River. Schr Sea Bird, Battrey, Fall River. Schr Copia, Weat, Pall’ River. Schr Annie Lewin, Jayne, Fall River (see Disasters). rightington, Fall River for Philadel Schr Thos Botden, Phin, Schr Ann § Salter, Baker, Pawtnoket. Schr Seneca, Doldridge, Pawtucket for Newburg, Schr TB Abell, Howes, Providence. Schr Marin Lunt, Boynion, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Allen H Brown, Pierce, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Veranda, Pond, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Andrew Stew roman Providence. Scbr Samuel Nash, Frovidence. Sear FJ Guimmings, Colt Providence for Elizabeth Schr G'E Mozler, Randall, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Televraph, Toole, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr RH Wihkon Clark, Providence for Elizabethport. Echr Chas Carroll,@hase, Providence for Rondout. Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Providence for Roadout, Schr Elizabeth M Stith, Chase, Providence. Schr Talma, Underwood, Provitence, Schr Beulah E Sharp, Cole, Providence. Schr Elizabeth B Smith, Chase, "Providence, Schr Triumph, Chester, Provi'ence. Sehr Geo Hotchk: Rackett, Providence. indison, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr Wm Carroll, MeGee, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Charlestown, Bartielt, Providence, Schr Joseph E Carr, Nickerson, Providence. Schr Minerva, Plumb, Providence. Schr Sophia Ann, Baker, Providence for Flt Schr Lavina Sehr Petrel, Bu ¢, Conklin, Providence for Philndelphis, ell, Providence for Elizabeth ’ Sebr Beets Rowland, Rowland, Providence for Eliza- exlipo Sohe Rachel Jane, Soule, Providence for Rondout, cr Schr Amos Falk ‘Terrell, Providence for Rondout. Schr Charger, Maban, Brovidence for Rondout. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for Rondout. ermatt, Chase, Providence. Schr Benj Butler, Fowler, Providence for Rondoat. Schr Midnight, MeIntyre, 'Vrovidenee. Schr Eliza Pharo, Falkenburg, Providence for Elizabeth- ports Pobre Iamac Anderson, Doyle, Providence for Eltzabethport. Sehr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for Elizabethport Sons tilzabeth B, Hogan, Providence for Rilzabethport. Schr Ophir, Webster, Providence for Elizabethort, Schr Flora King, Coggins. Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Elm City, Kelly, Providence, + Wm May, Crumb, Providence for Albmny, sr Pointer, Nichols, Bristol, t Mare J Mitfiin, Davia, Warren, Schr Samuel E Nash, Nash, Westerly for Harlem. Schr Lucia B Ives, Bowditch, Newport, Newport, ‘Newport for Philadeiphia, Newport for Elizabetaport. Schr Cabinet, Cook, Newport for Ellzabethport. chr Josephine, Bali, Newport for Elizabethport, Schr Martin Van Buren, Harding, Newport for Elizabeth- ort, Phe JB Byeecker, York, Stonington, Rehr E T Willetts, Brown, Stoniogton, Schr Connecticut, Stephenson, Stonington, Schr A Cranaail, Rogers, Millstone Point. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich, Schr Champion, Plelda, Norwich, Echr Oacer F Hawley, Davia, Norw: Schr Seaport, Vesior, Norwich. Schr Reading Railroad No 48, Clark, Norwich for Philasel- phy Schr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for Fee Re tumpces, Schr M EB elle, Samuels, New: Behr Jacob Raymond, Harris, New London, Sehr Panthea, Hill, New London. Collins, jarion, tive HMlow, Eldridge. Norwich for Jersey City. Schr Coral, Ginn, Norwich for Blizabethport. Sobr T H Seymour, Bu Norwich for Schr 8 Nelson Hall, P. Norwich. “London, on @ Sabing oreht Mary Rice, Rice, New London, cor John Adams, Parker, New Londoo. Schr James, Parker, New London. ire, Kaker, New London. Peck, ad London. Sohr Sarah Jane, Garther, Guilford, Schr Garland, Liscomb, Hfanfora. ‘averman, Marshall, Saybrook. Schr President, Bradley, Clinton, Sclir Freestone, Harrison, Portlandt, Ct Sehr Henry Deming, Allen, Portland, Ct. Ache Brazos, Kelaey, Portland, Ct. Sehr Alfred Hall, Demick, Portland, Ct. Schr Annie J Eussell, Simpson, Portland, Ot, for Philadel- phin, Schr Mary Brockaway, Brockaway, Connecticut River. Schr Ronding i No dl, Baldwin, Martord for Philadel- in, Pi ithr Cynthia Jane, Ball, New Haven for Newburg. biz New Haven. for Philadelphia. kee Boy, Reeve ny New Hav ‘out Rj Seht Wm Mazyck, Allen, New Haven. Schr 8 Applegate, Steolan, New Haven for Ellzabethport, che Guat Maru, New Laven for Trenton. Sehr Hage, Sponcer, New Haven for Trenton, Sehr M 4 Laugherty Langherty, New Haven for Trenton. Scht Robert Wiltse, Barker, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Southport, Bradley, New Haven for Elizavethport. Schr Gloucester, Hodgon, New Haven for Elizabethport Schr Rending RE No 0, Meoka, Now Haren for Philadel pht New Haven for Phila bor. mshi Marmion, with 73 marine Wrecking Ca, (rom New Urieans, was reported M4, Sag Hart ck as Tue steamsiip Mariposa EEE EE | Hes Te_zcRaru LignTs,—The steamship Marmion Hes full of water on the SW Spit, the effect of a collision causgd by die- playing telegraph lights, The steamship Thames came in past the Hook on Sunday evening with m red Ught on her spanker boom topping lift in addition to her ‘regulation hts, Marine Disasters, Bap For loss of the steamship Matanzas see general news columns. p PONTIAC, Bk from Fran Prmig hp hace tey yr eld Hey rm Su1r Goy Morton, Howland, from New York for San ‘at Rio 'Janelto in distress, sailed Francisco, before re mm the latter port Oct 6 to resume ber voyage, having re- BARK J R HRA (Br), from for Montevideo, put into Halifax, NS, with’ the captals lok {aot as before). Baio CAMILLA (Br) Turks Islands for Ne New York, put into Wilmington, NC, 16th inat in distress, with loss of main boom and ‘salle, and sustained other lamage. Brig Jamrs CRow® (Br), Ambrose, from New York for Aspinwall, put into Nassau $5th ult, leaking. ‘and with loss of foretopsallantimast, having experienced a hurricane on Suz HeLRN AMmEnst—Portland, Mp, Nov 16—The Bririah schr Helen Amherst, from Nova Scotia for New York, loaded with lumber and coal, put in to-day, lmking badly. ‘bhe will discharge for repairs. Scur Compromise, from New York for One Ga, with an assorted Corea ey into Savannal repair rudder, and proceeded next day, Sona ANNIE Lewis, Jayne, from Fall River for New York, ran on the Gridiron, Hell Gat, yesterday, at 2PM. Her kee! is slightly damaged, Wreckiog master Brown will try and get her off next hight water, MONTEVIDEO, Sept 283—A partial loss has been occasioned on board the American ship Hatt 2 Rapley, Tapley, lying in pons dae by the spontaneous col ston of her cargo of coals, echee River, 10th inst, to Miscellaneous. oHED—At Bath, 29th ult, from the yard of Houghton Bros, ship Prussia, 1212 tone, she isan AL yenrs ‘ship, gvrned by the builders and Capt RG Patten, of Trunawick, Me, who will command her. She will probably go South, to ‘ail as soon as rigged. ‘At Westbrook, 13th inst, from Ruseell’s yard, a superior built bark of 438 tons, called the Jane Adeline. She is owned by Phinney Jackson, Yeaton & Hab, Capt James Hatchin- #0n (who is to command her), and others, of Portland. In Brower, Me, 16th inst, from the yard of Isaac Dunning & Sou, sehr Addie L Cutter, of about 20 to Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the first class iron Can Buoy laced to mark Broad Cove Rock, entrance to Portland har- or, Me, went adrift from its mooriaga during the late severe storm. ‘It will be replaced as soon a8 practicable, By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOHN POPE, L Hi Inspector, Ist district. Portland, Nov 18, 1868. Oficial information has been rzeived by the Lighthouse board of the alteration of the buoys marklng the approaches to Portsmouth harbor, including the Looe stream, on the ‘south coast of England. Whalemen. Bark Endeavour, Taber, sailed from New Bedford lth inst for Indian and South Paelfic Oceans, Spoken. Ship CC Horton, Kelley, Mou! f ‘, Sept wit oH ‘elley, from Moulmein for Cork, Sept 5, jore, Humphrey. from Coringa for Liverpool, Sept Ship ria MS ons Ee Bhi) Lord Ly aburst, Bete, from Calcutta for New York, xept $9, lat 27 308, lon b 40” who reported spoke 26th, ship Cromwell, Rohisen, from Calcutta for Boston, , aint ‘Tennyson, Graves, from Calcutta for Boston, Sept 4, . 1on 48 E: soStip Brazil Hibbert, trom London for Philadelphia, Oct lon ship Col Adams, Morse, from Cardiff for Callao, Aug 25, lat on 38. Ship St Petersburg, from New York for London, Ott 28, tat 49, lon fark Scawfell, Hender, from Yokohama for New York, Sept 28, Int 28.8, lon 6 E. nage, Frances, Kelley, from Calcutta for New York, Aug 81, lon ‘Schr Annie Norton, steering 8, Nov 9, lat $4 20, lon 70 45. Foreign Ports. AntTwER?, Nov 2—Arrived, #idwell, Baker, NYork. Anoy, Sept 7—Arrived, Sainuel Rustell, Lucas, Foochow (and sailed 11th for NYork). ‘ACAPULCO, Oct 9—In port ships Hermon, Moree, for Cal- Ino, to anil saime day ; Areana (Rr), Stewart, from Cardif, a 'ASPINWALI, Nov 6—Of the port, ship William Cummings, Millar, from Philadelp! UWERSHAVEN, Oct 31—Arrived, Argentina, Monck, Brot Philadelphia. BREMERHAVEN, Oct 81—Arrived, Inca, Rengers, NYork. RoepEavx, Nov 1—Satiod, Stratford, Mayer, Pensacola; B A Kennedy, Hoffser, Savaunah, BancEiona, ‘Oct 28—Arrived, Florence Shay, Hulse, Phila- i Brio A, Oct 29—Arrived, Express, Renthick, NYork. BANGKO! 9—Arrived, Milton, Smith, Hong Kong. ~Gleared, Garret, Hriard, Galle. CRB, RG, Sept 17—Arrived, WH Randall, Green, Boston (and sid Oct 8 for London) ; 984, Elenor Miller, Gove, Liverpool (and sid 10th for NYork). BUENOS AYRER, hept 15—Arrived, barks Braziliera (NG), Wersels, NYork ; 18th, Hesperus (Br}, Waycott, do; Gertrude, therton; Devonshire, Drinkwater, an ‘Hobart, Whit Portland; brig Helen © Phinney, Boyd, do. paltied Sept 18 coke Lenten 4 ‘Johnson, Hib, Nort: 4th, ar) Imerston (Br), McCready, do; Lis. “ie part ope} ships, Hope, Hi pes in “a lancock, treat? for Callao mbt Clow ‘Ames, for do; Tem) et Wilson, and Wheatland, Burley, NYork, ldg; La Crowell, for do do; Annie E Long, Park, and City of Bangor, Menzies, une ; brign Americus, Hand; Hail Pnencerig Brere- ton; Minnie Abbe, if, 8d Sarah E Kennedy, Duncan, 4 Veto, Di K Howard: i eieceae den T Brady, [ahead iy ey the Seetomet Star, Loring, ;, Chillianwatlah, iva! CARDIFF, Nov 2—Sailed, do; Freeman bennia, Fletcher, ‘GETTER, October 50—Arri ‘Small, NYork, o@AbIz Oct 29—Sailed, Middleton, Jr, Ames, Rio Fa Coromno, Sept 22—Salled, Herotno, Nickerson, Ganjam. CALouTrTa, Sept 2%—Salied, Edward en Brook ton; Both, Pride of Canada, Lyall, NY 3 Oct 8, JL Ps Boston (all three before incorrectly repor . OPLIN, Nov 2—Sailed, Auguatina, Bernier, NYork. DANTz1G, Oct 29—At Erstwone, Oct 8i—Arrived, G T Ward, Willeby, Philadel- phia for Lubec. GLASGOW, Nov 2—Safled, Gleniffer, Tannock, NYork. GENOA, Ust 30—Artived, Armonia, Cleconard!, NYork. Ham! iov 1—Arrivi NYork. Sailed Oot 81, Cosmopolite, Mobile, ved,’ Harpswell, Qualey, NYork; 2d, Haver, Nov 1--Arrived, Win Fenn a) Billinge, Lonidon for NYork. Balled Tet. ere Stetson, NY ork. HoNnG KONG, Sept 18-Sniled, Nellie Hastings, Hall, NYork; 24, N B Paimer, Low, Yokohama, mlAVANA, Nov 16—Arrived, stenmer Maryiand, from Balti- ore. Sailed 16th, steamer Saxonin, Southampton. Isir_or Wiant, Nov—Satled from Yarmouth 2d, Jobn Bayi Sprague, Hotton. AVFRPOOL,’ Nov 8—A1 Thompson, Brown, rived, Fred Boston; Tropic Bird, Robbin Phiinde!phia, Sailed 24, Fire Queen (#), Williamson, NOrieane via Ha- vana; Golden Light, Slater, Mobile; Maritana, Vordon, do; ay Ale » Harrison, Boston and NYork; Minnesota (8), ice, NY or Cleared 24, Kamma Funder, Krogh, Charleston; Amazon, McDonald, Galveston; Anglo Saxon, Lenhy, Mobile; Ben Nevis. Bentley, to: Orinoco, Roberts, NYork ; Bd, ‘Sebery, jen: Donalitson, ne ‘2d, Scotia (a), Judkins, for NYork: Constellation, Ent out Jansten, do; Kalleva, Petrell, Philadetohia ; 34, City of Wash: ington (s), Halcrow, Halifax and NYork; Samaria (n), Ma- caulay, NYork and Boston; Harlech Castle, Hughes,’ San Francisco. Lonvox, Nov 4—Arrived, Southern Eagle, Field (or Pierce), Manila, ibxciions, Get 2-Arrived, Ochilla, Havener, Philadel ine PeMILFORD HAVEN, Nov 8—Put in, Hattie G Hall, Fisk, Liv- | for NYork. Waprrea, Oct 11—Arrived, J M Wisweill, Leckie, Boston (and ald 12th for Teneriffe). MONTEVIDEO, Sept 16—Arrived, Wm Libby, Minot, Car- auf ; 21st, HE be ed Tapley, Ardrossan. MANZANILLO, 0—Arrived, brig Ambrose Light, Hig- Ins, Boston, : NAVARSA, Oct In port bricn Allee, Knicht, for Balti- ‘more next day; Georgia, a tm for do Nov Salied Slat, brig Fannie, White, Baltimore; 224, schr Shi. Iohy Clark, do; 20th, rig 8 P Smith, Know'ton, Philadelphia, NAssav, Oct 98—In port brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), Conner, from New Orleans, diag (not sailed 17th, as before report: ’ PATRAS, Oct 19—Satled, Lydia Varwell, Hills, NYork, QurENSTOWN, Nov 1—Arrived, Moonbeam, Field, Ran- goon: Elin, Philadelp! Quango, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Austrian, Wile, iv 4 Rio JANEIRO, Sept 29—Arrived, ship Pontiac, Skillings, NYork for San Francisco. Salied Sept 35, whip Criterion, Sheldon (from Boston), San Francisco; 26th, bark Jennie Prince, Prince (from Baker's Island), Queenstown ; 27th, feamshtp Kalorama, Palmer (from NYork), San Pranci Ih, ship Gov Langton, Da- Vin from Carli), Callao; 20th, achr Sea Queen (Bry Tho- mas, NYork; Oct 2, ahips ‘Charter Oak, Tal ers Callao; 4ta, James A Wright, Morar, do; brign Corona (NU), Anstede, NYork; King Carl X¥ (Nor), Beneche, do; Union (NG th, ship Gov Morton, Howland (from New . San Frauctsco, having repairee: fth, bark Thos Dal- minean, NY ork ; bys Gueen of the Fleet (Br), Balman, do :7th, Minmanieeth (Br, Christopher, do. Cleared Oct 7, ship CB Hareltine, Gilk In port Oct &,'ship Pocahont barks Lord Baltimore (Br), Lan! are, (Br), for do; 6 Finke Senior 1G Bry Summore, for dos Principality, (Be) Evans, fru nna {Br), Haddock, for United States; ache Engle Wing ( Manly, for NYork Rifleman (Br), Leroy, for New Oriea and others, SINGAPORE, Sept 20—Arrived, Arabia, Hinckley, Bombay Callao. ‘eeks, for New Orleans; for’ do; Southern Belle Evell foro; Bling as (and jed 80th for Banekok), Sal. h, Eastern Chief, Sewell, NYork. St Thomas, Oct J4 (not 19th)—Bailed, schr Walrus (Br), Barnett, 8 Domingo and Roston. Tn port. Saat ally. Kelvin (Br), MoFee, for New Orlenn disg; bark R Murray Jr (Br), Wilton, for Port ay Prince in dave; briga Union Star (Br), Merriam, from NYork, arrived 26th, disg, une; Day Spring (Br), Ashford, from Barbad ‘Aux Cayem, for’ Boston. dr NYork,. to Grant, for Tarks Islands and Bangor schr were Ellis, for Md ear at ), gold. port bel ‘Aetolite (Br), Tho- Gondolier (Br), Rod- 6 (Br), Cotter, Ravan. jould, Wilintngton, ic. Thoon, Nov 2—Arrived, Lena Tharlow, Corbett, Dublin, American Ports. NDRIA, Nov 14—Arrived, steamship Rebecca ester, NYork. , Parker, New Haven: ER a? bag Ri Borden, Hall, and Thos Kirk, Burn ett, Jeraey Uity J HOSTON, Now ld; PM_—Agrived, aches Loulo F Smith, Cn Georgetowh, DU; David Colling Townsend, Baltimore; Gates; EF raon, Pears Detwiller, Grace, Philndelpbie A Boy: ary Standish, Ri erts, Philadelphia ; achra Cat in ab via Norfolk; Malvina Jane (Br) ALEXA Cylde, Chi rc Haines; West Dennis, Cro DP Smith, Grace; Rebecca Florence, Ric! Ruth A Bak i EM Branscom, Branscorn Fee Eee etry it Bont, Bmihy Philately f port; Maud Mullock, Bartlett, Ne ‘Wooster, Hoboken; Bay Slate, Seabury, N mn, Glen Cove, LI. raddock, and J W Allen, Doan Galata, Lovell nd Sara'el, Sturgis, Albany ; ‘Lai Chase, Baltimore. Nov Ib—Arrived, ship Coringa, Bogart,’ Calcutta; ‘bark Henry Fijtner, Dickey, Turks Yalands;’ brig Open Sea, Coombs, Phiinvtelphia;’ sohrs Ella, Montgomery, Rappa- hannock River; Lily Matthews, Morrison, Ueorgetown, DC; onal AL from Na@ pclae Sehre Victory, Vigneau, Halifax, NS; Tdabeliag, ef "er ete ' Nov 14—Brig Romance, Duncan, Joba W Dennison, who died Tynes, f; nh. BANGOR, Nov 18—Arrivea, brig Mary Ste on tha tak ina of Turks Islanda; solr Rockhill, Booker, Balt al Harp, Daly,’ NYork’ Philadelphia . BRI: Nov 14—Arrh 4 eet fe rr ighe® America, Reynoldag: CHARLESTO! Mov 18 Cleared ‘bilg Osprey (Br), Oultongs \— Arrii Vir ‘ r fag rn Bao Papi aiciehies My Beal Raa eal Cushing : He NY ork Ith, Binck Diamond,’ Y 4 Philadelphia; G WW Baldwin, Loni, NYork, si DIGHTON, Nor |, sche’ Isabelle Thompson, Ende: “Uith—Arrived, achr R 8 Dean, Cook, Philadelphia FALL RIVER, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs renee Ellzabethport; Maryland, Greene, Newburg; Ve 4 Ish arrived, sebrs Union, Bennett, and Gipsey, Bordemg). ew! Sailed—Schrs ‘Thomas Borden, Writhington ; RH Wilsong. Harris, and RW Brown, Rodman), Philadelphia Toaae Borden, Hadwin, and Sallie Smith, Chase, N GALVESTON, Nov 7—Arrived, syeamabip Tillie, Deerings- NYork via Fe fay Fin; barke C'S "Rogers, Ballards Phiindelphia; Volant, Castner, Mobile, Cleared 7th, brig Mary E Rowland, Boston. lWith—Arrived, ship Roseneath, Auld, Hallfaz, NS; barks’ Jeff Davia, Sharp. LI ol. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 10-—Cleared, steamships Vicksburgs Barton, NYork; Star of the Union, Jones, Philadeiphia vig Havana, Tith—Arrived, steamships, Rapidan, Cheesman, NYork% Oriental, Snow, Boston; Lodona, Hover, NYork ships Calew donia, Carter, Bath; Alaska, Small, Philadelphia via Mobile; barks Jeanne (Fr), Torlois, Bordeaux; Eva H Fisk, Emerya: NYork; brig Cornelia Abramina (Hol), Bron, Rio’ Janeiro y- Below coming up, ship bark Enton (Brem)y, Bremen, Ships Ivanhoe (Br), Thearle, Liverpool; La Lou: sane (Fr aulfen Havre; ackr Gleanst By Leliehs Turks. island. ‘15th—-Salled, steamahip Sherman, Henry, NYork, ‘ Sournwrst Pass, Nov 11—Sailed, ship Francis P Sage. NORFOLK, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs Teresa D Baker, Bab, schr Angelina, Ward, Ruatan Iaiand. Penuot, Ho; from Newport, Wal ker, Boston: Maria Pearson, Grant, NYork. NRANTUCKET, Nov 18—Kailed, ‘schr Onward, Gorbamed York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 14—Arrived, schr Dictator, Richg} Harwich for Virginin, Sailed 14th—Schra WD Manzam, Chase, and J G Hunth Phinney; Emily Fowler, and the fleet bound westward r ys which returned. Also sailed 1th, Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, an Lamartine, Gurney, 8York= Tn port 1dth—Schr Sarah, ' Cobb, for Philadelphia, ret NEWPORT, Nov 13, PM—Arrived, HC Brooks, paregl Fall River for Philadelphia; achrs Thos Borden, W rithingto iph Ci oe! do for do; RH Wilson, Harris, do for do; Perry, do for do; Vigilant, Nickerson, NBedford for NYor! ‘Ann § Saiter, Baker, Pawtucket for NYork ; Josephine G Colle’ er, Crosby, Portland for Albany; AS Wiley, N wincetowh for Tangier Sound jamin Oliver, and Alice P Higgins, Wellfeet for do; William Thompsone, Wiley, do for NYork; Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Provi for Albany; Allen H ‘Brown, Pierce, do for Rondout; Tsnag! le, do for Elizabethport; Connecticut Anderson. Cl do for Elizabethport Jssbella Thompecn, Endicott, ‘yeh dt for NYork; TS Ian, Farr, Richmond, Me, for James G Craig, Max ortland for Baltimore; Ida May, Drisco, Calais’ for Washington, DC; Albert Mason, Boston for, Philadelphia; Robert Foster, Clark, Pawtucket | for Cherryfield (or NYork); Lady Antrim, Parker, Warehi for NYork; Wm Mayo, Cropp, Providence for do; Ruth Hal- , Perry, Rondout; Beulah E Sharp, Cole, Providence f Satled—Schrs Sarah Cl (Br), Cozens, Trinidad for Dixby, NS. ‘Nov 14—Arrived, acura Alfred Hall, Sandwich for NYork3{ Thomas B Smith, Mattapoisett [for do; Matthew Vassar, Jryj Wareham for do. led, achrs Etta M Story, Harwich for Virginia) 15th—Sail ‘William 8 Mount, for Elizabethport, RORWICH, Nov 1d—Arrivod, echt ME Welle 8t Michaels, , NEW LONDON, Nov 18—Arrived, achr Evergreen, Bele, Josie, Philadelphie: NEW HAVEN, Nov 14—Arrived, tehrs 3 D Buckalewg{ Robbins, and Henry Hobart, Muncy, Georgetown; Two Sis- ters, Ferndon, New York; A J Raymond, Sete | dria; Gloucester, Hodgdon, Eltzabethport; Phebe Elizabeth, Glearea—Hirig Edwin. ‘Allen, ‘New York; schrs Cynthiag port. ans Philadelphia; Athlete; javis, Stewart, Port Johnson. Jane, Yankee Boy, O'Brien, Calvin, and Spartel for NYork 3) Emily Atwater, Georgetown. PENSACOLA, Nov 8-Atrived, ship Amelia, (Nor), Lon~ don; barks Nannie T Bell, Sterling, Galveston; Ocean Encle, Sanders, Aspinwall; brigs E A Muir, Akers, Havana: achr A ver, Bracke, NYork; Was es, Kenyon, NYork. RR Walker, ord. d—Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, Portland; eee Ge jem; Trade Wind, Lloyd," Anna, Adams, in, Boston; 8 L Russells: lett, risen, Providence; Fran— 8, 7. Willie Dill, English, Brooklyn; E A Conkling, Daniels, Bristol; Kichard Law, York; Frank’ bert, Crowell, _eaokett, Providence; Rwes, Del, Ne M—The Italian brig Mariana IV, from Liston for Phtiadelphin, passed in this afternoon ved, achra DC Foster, Shet-, Hi Youmans, ‘Gildersieeve, do; Harrie Ral'ed—Schi Point, Grant, NY ork. PHOVIDENGE, Nov ¢~-Arrivod, schrs Polly Price, Gates,” R Carlisle, Potter, Philadelphia; Ruth Phomas,; Rasmus, Newburg Pig "Growelly Hoboken #3 3 Tay lor, 'Fowier, NYork Biisa jainiiton, Cole, do; John B Baa- Philadelphia; D Ireland, Ireland, do; Willow’ Harp, Davis, dog, 1¢, Sould, Rondout; George Hotchkiss, Rackes doz Hardii nt aw W Piles Cook, do; Charles Carroll, do; NYork; Kate Scranton, Palmer, do; Elizabeth 407.8 ‘Chace, do; Elm City* 'nderwood, do. tcl hen Waterman, Fleisher, do, Taima, Unde mell, Elizabeth> MOND, Nov 14—Arrived, schra Uriah & Tabithay, Gibson, Albany; Isle of Pines, Lake, NYork. BAVANNAH, Bept 11-Clented, “lah. Teint: sil e Reapbnen stk 1; brig Selma, Daa \—i ster, ive vol 5 iz rien, in distress; Neliie Tarbox, Portiand; Meuer, New" rk. 4—hip Gardner Colby, Liverpool. SALEM, or IBcArrived,. schre Clara Morton, Wildes, Calais for'New York; Michijan. Pickering, Bangor tor do, Mth— Arrived, schrt J 8 Allen, 580 5 cont, Shaw; Cadwainder, Steelman; Addie Hyerson, Houghton : Shay, Barrett; Ralph Souder, Crosby, and 8 M seated Schre GR Page, Doughty} M Broorhall; Douglases, iled—Schra C & Page, Doughty F001 ougl Magnet, mith, and Pedro A Urn, Lake, Philadel} Thh—Arrived, sche Marietta Tilton, Fritzinger, Philadel yh: Ks AUNTON, Nov 18-Arrived, sehr Roanoke, Hathaway, WILMI brig Jobn Balchy WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 18—Arrived, Whaley, Havana? sehr Ciara, Barrett, N¥ork, Cleared~ Sehr John Ferrta, St John, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS 5 * ¢ * FATALITY OF CONSUMPTION, * * * As + In some parts of this country nearly one-fourth of the population is destroyed ¥ cons .mpuon and other diseases of the respiratory orga: r.J.H. Schenck, of Phitadelphing ccesatnl than any ather man in tue United ating this class of He has proved by jons to the contrary no:withstanding. Dr. Schenck re than thirty-ive years ago, was cured of con- its worst form and in its most desperate ‘The medicine used by bin, which is now celebrated, uni the name of “Sehenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,” cured many others in cases which Failted the #kill of — eminent Dr. Schenck _ no’ iliary, called“ 8 -henck ‘Mandrake Pilla,” whtcts disease is colplicated y often fs. dn nome eit; In other chreum= xiliaries will be needed, The ich acrompang exch medicine tnetruct the pag tent bow to distinguish, vy the eymptoma, the precise natut Of }iis disease, #o that the proper remedy may be used, The Pulionio Syrup 1s always feyiuired. in the treatment of cone sumption ; the other two medicines, one or both, must be w according to circumstances. If (hese three remedies are used, directions in time, abd used strictly according to the directions, Dre Schenck {naures a cure, provided the 00 much ve ord any chance of th SCHENCK will be profession: ty on Tuesday, Novernber 24, treet, Bos- over in Wednesday, November 25. He git vice free, but for ‘a thorough examination of the luncs with his Resplrometer the priee ts @& Otice hours at each city from 9A. M. to &! Tonic, each $1 50% rake Pills, 25 cents apply of Dr, medicines for sala” Is rooms, all draggists and dealers, Sold also, wholesale and retail, by John F. Heary, anecess sor to Demas Barnes & Uo., No. 2i Park row, New York. A] -REMARE OF POISONOUS HAIRDRESSING —AL «+ Never use fluids which lave the Iabela pasted ail ov the boitie ao that you cannot see the muddy contents, Never use halé preparations which you require to shake bef using. All auch contain lead, walphur, line or litharge. Le in air washes produces blindness, deatness, and even insaa: fly. Use Barry's Tricopherous, established 68 years, th only safe and certain hair renewer. Contains no ini exquisitely perfumed and costs haif the price muddy decootions. Principal wiles, 874 Pearl street, Ni ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State ; no publicity ; no charge until divorce obtala~ ed; success guaranteed ; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, wi Price of the Palmonfe Syrup and Seaweed per bottle, of 87 0 a half dozen, Ma. per box. ‘A fu shenek" ab all times at Also f r BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1% any State without publicity or ex mares goed every ho fees in advance; consultations, fret; succn teed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 76 Nassai ES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent jo publicity. No charge til! divorce 1. Advice ‘Also Notary Public and Commis Deeds for every State. FL KING, Gounseiior at Law, 961 Broadway, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Jsourl ‘and Kentucky State Lotteries, Perma OLABS GT, NOVENUER 16, 186% I, 41, 28, 56, 22, 5U, 58, 45. 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