The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1870, Page 10

10 TRLBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE The British Ministers on the European War Crisis. Austria Accepts the Situation in Rome. Russian Concession to the People. / Reported Negro Riot at Danaltsonville, Louisiana, THE GLADSTONE CABINET. ‘Civic Barquet to the Premicr #n London—A& Distinguished Company Present—ihe War Crinis~Mintsterial Keply to the Prussian Clrcukar=dopes of Pence and a Hint to Ger manuy—Geod News from China. Lonpen, Nov. 10, 1870. ‘The grond banquet given by the Lord Mayor and the Shortt of Guildhall last evening was largely at- tended,-an@ was in every respect a success, Among ‘the guests were Mr. Lowe, the Chincellor of the Exchequer; Mr. Gladstone, First Lord of the Trea- wury; Ha® Granville, of the Foreign Ofice; Right Hor, Wiham £E. Forster, Vice President ef the Cowuel); Right Hon. Cuicmester Forvescae, Chief Secretary for Ireland; Mr. Cardwell, Member of Par- Mament for Oxford city; Mr. Goschen, hemoecr of Parilawent for London; Mr. Lewis, Member of Par- lamer: for Marylebone, and many other celebrities. Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of State for War, replied briefy to the toast to the Navy and Volunteers, He apoig,sized for the absence of Mr, Childers, the first Lord of tne Admiralty, whom ne regarded as most @tto reply tothe toast, Be praised the services of thernavy and volunteers, saylug they furnished tes: sou which civilians might learn; the country would certainly profit by them. Tae Chancellor of the Exchequer, responding to ‘the usuai toast, referred to the war in France as fill- tur the nation with the @cepest gricf. He discussed ‘whim great ciearness the question of neutrality, mating the legal view of the case, He asserted that the policy of England was Msultless and satisfactory to both nations. The complaint against Earl Granville by Count Bern- “cori, that England had shown partiality for Krance, ~ ad been disproved. It was quite natural under the circumstances for Prussia to make this charge. » England during the Crimean war compiained of Prussia for supplying arms to the enemy. England was now satisiled that that charge was unjust, and Prussia would shortly know that its suspicions were equally unjust, He would say, though, that there ‘Was much human nature tn sympathizing with ana- ton defending its existence rather than for one seeking military glory, the career of wuich qas Farely prosperous. The Chancellor closed with a reference to educa- ‘tion under the new law. Mr. Gladstone, responding to the toast of the Cabi- met Ministers proposed by the Lord Mayor, said:— He was thoroughly gratified to recetve in that place from the first magistrate of the city an approval of his course. The changes bad been many since last year, but they were mainly outside oi the country. England had moved in another direction, that of a Nourshing revenue aud a reviving wade, without any changes. A startling and unexampled war had ta two months cost more bioodshed and trea- sure than in any corresponding period. Years could not replace the losses of the war. War ap- pealed to the duty a3 weil as to the feelings. Eng- Jand had loyally mamtained neutrali She must appeal to tie future for justice. The current asser- tions of both belligerents, always abandoned in such acrisis by excitement, were ill-timed, but we must allow for expiessions of anger. The two wations were equally our Iriends and they would shoruly apologize and do us justice. He referred to the late peace endeavors and hoped that an early peace was atiil possible—a peace satisfying Germany, which was clearly the stronger nation, and the power assatlea— and a peace ual should not wound the susceptthiii- ties of the gallant French nation—a peace founded on the best convictions of civilized humanity, securing a lasting tranquillity to Kurope. The war had dis- twacted attention from other important topics, but the goverament was not unmindful. Whe: ht met it would be found that the gove: ment would be ready to deal with many questions | Jong unsetiled, » Mayor had said the Ministers had faliillea their duty. It must be admitted, ho ever, that the Parliamentary business was beain hand. Administrative as weil as legislative duties were to be performed, and a dne defence of the country was to be provided. England had much to learn, and must ovtam experience and pea simultsneously. To such objects her attention shonld oe earnestly directed. £arl Granville responded to the toast of the House -Of Lords. He sald the original deep anxicty m re- gard to England’s duty in the war had been dimin- isned by tie policy adopted. He uefendea the Min- -astersagainst the charge that a more de tude might have shortened the war, but Parliament ‘would disapprove the use of any words the govern- Ment was unprepared wo stand by. Certain efforte Made py Engiand to localize the war were success- jul, Each step taken wait kept in view in order that the tpfluence of Hngiand might other opportunities for pacific “Queen bad persenally appealed to the King y of the if Pragsia on the subject ofthe war. In vie fortre beiween Coont Bismarck and M Shiers proper representatious were made to each ef them. ubsequentiy the government felt justi- @edJa seeking to prevent the bombardment of Paris, , Bre was encouraged thereto by Count Bis- 3 Berck’s cireular, which, dwelling on the resulting hb wirors if the bombardment occurred, apparenuly 4m Wied the interference of nentrals. Prussia has pr d tha® she was willing to concede an armistice Sor ‘Whe elections of the French Assembly; France ‘war kalso willmg, and he deplored, but would not disc WH, the failure of the attempt to bring abou’ this result. ie complimented the press of Er gtend for aiding peace exforts and for Its enver- prise We xecording the history of the war. The gov- ernment was officially uzadyised of the course of the latQweoliattons and Lhe camise of their rupture, ‘The government wanted an hovorable ond perma- nom peace; it wanted Germeny stromg apd united, @udit wanted France saved front further humiiia- tion. Relerring to China, he read @ telegram winch ad just been recaived at the Foreigit Ofice, an- moureing that there was no longer ~uy dagger to foreigvers in the Northera districts, After two or three oiher toaste and epevther the party separated. eecte GERMANY. 4 intentions, The ~~ Aercsigy % The Electious—Liberal Victory. \ Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1870. \ Pie\Merals in North Germany have prevailed in the ele @aous thus far reported. AUSTRIA. fhe Vtw<?-Roman Situation Accepted. FLORENCE, Nov. 10, 1870. The Anstrian government has officially approved tic Ttallan policy a\t Rome. RUSSIA. A Imperial Concessi%m to the People. St. PeryRSBURG, Nov. 10, 1870. A project of law reducing the term of military service in Russia from twelve 0 Bix years is now pefore the Council of the Empires This measure is preliminary to a further reduction of the term of fervice to three years, and applies 12 all the sub- jects of Kupeia, irrespective O1 rink, be retained for | NEW YORK HRALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. SERVIA. Progress and Usien. Be.orave, Nov, The Regent, in hie speech, referred to the recent Yeforms whch had been 80 auxpiciously com- mreuced, and to the alliance which had been estab Mshed with Roumania. ENGLAND. From the Diamond Ficids. Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1870, Mr. Kelleston, the ptomeer of the Cape et Good Hope diamond diggings, has arrived iu Wugland. He justifies the glewimg accounts of thet country which bave lately been published, The Breadstuils Supply. Lonvon, Nov. 10, 1870. ‘The Shipping Gazette points out tke folly and bad poltcy of the Western grain dealers of the United Btates in withholding their crops enul the canals are clesed, with the expectation ef then realizing higher prices, Bank capital 18 being Jocked up in these securities, and Eastern buyers aecline to pur- chasete a dull market, The Bank Return. Lexpon, Nov. 10, 1870, ‘The oMcia} report of the directors of the Bank of England show that the ameunt of specie w vault has duereased £117,000 since she last report, United States Squadron. WLonvon, Nov. 10, 1870. The United States steam'frigate Delaware, of the Astatic squadron, was at Table Bay on the 25th of September, homeward bound, LOUISIANA. Riot in Donaldsonville—Five Hundred Negrees in Arwims—The Waite Mayor Killed—The Town Reported in Flames. New OrLeans, Noy. 10, 1870, The evening papers publish exciting news from Donaidsonville. A negro mob, 500 sirong, are re- ported in possession ef the place, and Judge Wiiliam ©, Lawes and Mayor Mark Schonberg are reported killed, The whites who could not escape weve ar rested and imprisoned and the rioters threaten to vo burn the town and hang several of the citizens. An ofMicer of the steamboat Allen, which passed Doraldsonville at welve o'clock last night, reported the place on fire. The mot creates great excitement here, A call, signed by 160 ciuzens, was published this evening under the following caption: — Citizens of New Orleans, come together. Donaldeonville in in tlames. Our citizens are being murvered. Let us meet ‘on Canal street to-night, ai seven o'clock, to devise means for our protection, Death ef a Circus Manager—The Donaldson- ville Riots Quelled. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1870. Harry Whitby, the circus manager, shot at Ray- ville on the 4th inst., died at Vicksburg to-day. The Canal street meeting to-night was quite or- derly. The speakers counselled an organization for protection against violence, ‘The latest advices irom Donalasonville report the Place to be in charge of United States troops that arrived there last night. Accounts of the rot are conticting. Many citizens fed. The accounts Bares | that Mayor Schonberg and Judge Lawes were TENNESSEE. Ku Klux Outrages in Lebanon. NASHVILLE, Nov. 10,1870, Friday night some masked men called Matthew | Shorter, colored, out of his residence, near Lebanon, and killed him. in tue same county, at Statesville, ometection day, Wesley Armstrong assaulted Jack Florida and wounded him mortally. ‘The last returns annouuce the election of Butler in the First and of Maynard in the Second district. | The old Boaré of Directors of the Missouri and Tennessee Ruilroad was re-elected. PENNSYLVANIA, Powder Mill, Explosion at Wilkesbarre—One Mau Killed and Another Fatally Injured. WILKESBARRE, Nov. 10, 1870. The Luzerne Powder Company's mill and dry houses at this place, where powder is manufactured on the patent of General Ol.ver, were destruyed this morning by a terrific explosion, caused by a slight | fre originating in the mill by the breaking of a cog |} in the machinery and communicated to the dry houses, itis thought, by one of the wen whose clothes were on fire running there for refuge. The buildings were badly shattered, together with a few freight cars standing on the track near by. Thomas burns, the engineer, was thrown against a vise, fraccuring Bis skull, and has since died. Oscar Shoe- | tmiaker, the man who ran to the dry houses, was very badly burned anditis thought impossible for him vo live. The damage to the company 18 $10,000, Riotous Philadelphia Fire Companies Dis- banded. PHILADELPOIA, Nov. 10, 1870. Both branches of the City Council have passed | resolutions dispanding two volunteer fire companies | | for rioting. This 1s a very unusual action on the | part of the city fathers, and 18 the inauguration of 4 movement for disbanding the whole volunteer sys- | tem and substituling paid. OHIO. Xndicted for Conspiring to Defraud the Gov- ernment=Important Revenue Suit. CINCINNATI, Noy, 10, 1870, The United States Grand Jury found, ata recent session, an indictment against Thomas Roberts for conspiring to defraud the government. In the United States Circuit Court, with Judges Emmons and Levett on the bench, the case of the United States against Daniel G. Dustin and others came up to-day on a demurrer, the defendants cet- ting up the statute of limitations of 1804, which allowed but two years for the commencement of 3 contemplated by this law. The District nswers that the law of 1804 touching revenue cases, whicu fixes the limit to five years, 18 the statute under which all of these cases fall, and not under the statute pertaining to crime in general. This is an interesting question, thasmuch a3 the sustaining of the demurrer would stov prosecution in alarge number of the important revenue cases now pending in various parts of the country. RHODE ISLAND. 4rrests in Providence for Bribery atthe Elece tion. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 10, 1870. Robert Morrow was examined before a United States Commissioner to-day on two complaints for bripery at the recent Representative election, He was held in $2,000 for trial on each complaint. Charies H. Burroughs was also held tor trial on a suullar complaint. GREAT FIRE iN BUFFALO. Burning of the Central Railway Company’s Transfer House—Three Hundred Cars De- stroyed—Loss Six Handred Thousand Del- lars. BUFFALO, Nov. 10, 1870, About half-past one o’clock this morning a fire broke ont in the large transfer house of the New York Central Railway Company at East Buffalo, near the cattie yards, destroying the building and 300 empty cars. The loss is estimated at over $600,000, The fire is supposed to bave been the work of an \ncendiary. The transfer butiding, over 1,500 feet iong, Was oullt partly of briek and partly of wood, with a slate roof, A portion ef the rolling stock belonged to the Lake Shore and Michi SouWern Railway Company. heen TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, NG Inches of snow fell at Mount Washington, X. 11., yes er > Sewsral colored men were whipped at Dresden, Tennesse Tussdliy night, for using obscene language onthe tine” Aman named Vollet, residing in Elizabeth, fell from a train om the New Jersey Railroad, at Rahway, yesterday, and wassfataliy injured. ‘The wollen mill of Morsra. Jackson, Swayne & Dun, in Richmond,,[nd., was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday night. ‘TheJoss la $100,000 ; amail insurance. The census’ shows the present population of Kentucky to be 1,132,995, an increave fn the taat ven years of Y77y 11, wad the Jargest aetusl increase Keatucky has ever made since her settlement. All the partion concerned in the Truckee (Nevada) Raflroad robbery have heen @ One of th med Torner has turned States evidence’ aud hopes are entertained of the re- covery of the money. The annual meeting of the Sniirage Awaociatic Among the speak ivania Woman's at deiphia yesterday. Grow, Lucy Stone, Juba 3 were | ak Ward Howe wad Lucretia Mot MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 8,187, | Fith Annual Dinner of the Officers’ Union— ‘Thé vention of the Chamber was closed to-day. | Addresses by Ex-Lieutenant Governor Wood- ford, “Sunset” Cox, General McDowell and Others—How General Woodtord Got Back to New York. The fifth annual dinner of the UMcers’ Union of the Mercantile Library Association took place at Deimonico’s last evening, It was altogether a grati- Tying success, and was in all respects highly credita- ble to the institution, which 1s one of the most useful and popular in the State. Mr. H. N. President of the Officers’ Union, occupied the chair, in the vicinity of which were seated A. T. Stewart, W. K, Dodge, Judge Hilton, Stewart L. Woodford, Peter Cooper, 8. 5. Cor, Smith Ely, Jr.; General McDowell, M, J. Munde.la, M. P.; General Webb, Rev. C. 0. Tiffany, A. Hewitt, J. Schultz, Peter Voorbis and otbers, ‘The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the first toast of the evening, congratulated the assemblage on the suc- cess which had attended thelr efforts in the forma tuon and carrying on ofthe soclety, Unlike many other associations in New York, such as the St. Nicholas, the New England, St. George’s and other socicties Which were organized for the purpose uf bringing together men of ome ciime and of one country, they, im this instance, were banded togetiuer for the sole purpose of’ reviving old inendships and associations (nat else were dead, and of rekinaiing their anect.ons and keeping alive their love jor aM istitution Wich, 1a Uneir eariter days, Was to them @ friend, & Counsellor and a guide. (Applause.) The speaker then reierred at lengtia to the history of the association o: which tuey had all had reason to feel proud, and concluded by propostus “Phe Stale ol New York.” Governor Hodinan was to liave veel in attendance, but as ue hau just been “cailed to Albany he was unable to be present. He woalki, however, call upon Lieutenans Governor Woodtord, who, Irom ali appearance, had good nature enough Lo sustain three such demeats as thal Whicl had.occurced to Lim. (Appiause.) ‘Mr. STEWAKY L, WoobFcRp, on rising to respond, Was warmly received. He said there mgut be possible thickness in his speech in response to the tuast, ior during the last sevea weeks he liad visited most Of the cities and had found saie return to nts ew ork nome “by way of Sat river.’? (Applause and laugiter,) This state sieuid touch thet juve acd ther pride most deeply. They were in the centre of the AUlantic Chain, After referring to the Wealth und enverprise of tue country, be said it was ubnecessary to stace What New York had been im the past—what It Was at present and Waut li justly promised to be in the future, Le thea re- Jerred to the prospects of the State in @ commercial point of view, He contended that they should be radical in securing all the udvautages whicen the Mercantile Library presented. ‘@.ed political honesty, Now chat the strife and bit- terness of the annually recurring elections were ended, there were other more important imalters be- sides platiorm and party to be considered. Divided as they might be in political suufe, they must do Vuelr duty as New Yorkers, us citizgus aud as aonest men. Iv proposing a voluntary “toast, he would ive—‘1'o the Guveruor of the State of New York— jay he be supported im all thac is right aud gever- ously and Searlessly criticised in all Wat 1s wrong.” (Applause.) ‘The CHAIRMAN, 1n Proposing the next toast, ‘The City of New York,’’ regretted the unavoidavie ab- sence of Mayor Hall, and called, sor a response, upon Mr. 8. S, Cox, who made a very brief, though interesting and encouraging speech. Mr. M. C. BoRvEN replied to the toast of ‘The Mercantie Library of New York,” and referred at great length to the history and vicissitudes of the eeralieepri ed ue called aitention to the pend ofa proper edifice for tue increasing greatness and pop- ularity of the institution. Mr. W. E. DobGR, in responding to “The Mer- chants of New Yor,’ adverted to the iormer methods Ot transacting business 1a this city, and paid a hign tribute to the udvantages wiuch the Mercantile Li- brary held forth to the young men of New York. The toast of ‘fhe Army Navy” was responded to by General McDowell, of the Uni! 4 States Army. He commenied briedy on the sad effects of the Franco-Prussian war, and concluded a very ‘ee ee priate address by reminding the andience that, Walle War Was dreadfui to contemplate, it was al- Ways well to be prepared for any emergency. Several other toasis were chen pro. and re- sponded to, and the election of the following oMcers of this Union was then announced:—M. L. Felk, Presivent; D. S. Appleion, M. D. Burden and S. H. Grant, secretaries; H. P. Marshall, treasurer; Peter Voorhis, ©. F. Allen, A. W. Sherman, Thomas P. Cummings, 8. A. Bunce, A. P. Fiske und a. H. Eno, directors, Rev. H. C. Potter, Dr. Adams, J. H. Bailey, Lyman Tremame and Judge Hilton having addressed the mevtng, the proceedings terminated. AN CCEAN PALACE, The New Steamship Thuringia—The Latest Addition to the Hamburg-American Packet Company’s Line—The Ship and Her Ap- pointments. ‘The Hamburg-American Packet Company have added a new and first class steamship to queir fleet in the Thuringia, which arrived at this port on Wed- nesday last and 1s advertised to sail on Tuesday next. This ship, buiit especially for the passenger trade, in which she ts now engaged, 1s one of the finest which ever entered the port of New York. She was built for the company by Messrs. Keaird & Co., of Green- ock, Scouland, who laid her keel in the spring of 1869, and she was Mnished in July, 1870, Her carry- ing capacity ts 8,195 tons, English measurement, or about 8,500 tons American register, and her extreme length 1s 360 feet, with 40 seet breadth of beam, Herdepth of hold is 34feet, Her hull is di- vided into seven water-tight compartments, and, un- like the ships of the English lines she nas no struc. tures on her upper deck which will, in cause of storm, be washed away, leaving apertures to serve as funnels for the introduction of volumes of water to the cavin and hoid. Her first cabin, seven tect between decks, 13 fluished in rose- Wood and mahogany, w.th paueis of birdseye mapie, between which are numberjess statues and stata- ettes in bronze, with many chotee pictures from Viemisn masie:s. ‘he upholstery is of the richest description, in colors of roon and a fine dark green, the of the sofas and bh belug exquisitely carved and gilded. The second cabin, wich cor- respondes to the first cabin In the vessels of most other European lines, is 5 feet 6 inches high between decks, and 1s finely finished in oak, with extra stateroom accommodations. The staterooms in the first cabin are furnished with wardrobes, as well as sofas, toilet facittie: %, and both cabins have smoking rooms attached for gentiemen and private drawing rooms tor ladies. So much for the elegant accummodations of Ue vessel. ‘The engines are two 1m number, inverted, and of 700 horse power. ‘The cyliuders are of 72’ inches, With 4 feet 6 inches stroke, supplied with steam irom four tubular boilers. heated by 24 furnaces, aud ope- rating a propeller screw of 17 feet 6 inches in diameter, ‘Tue passenger —accommoda- tions are for 70 persons im the first cabin, 130 im the second cabin and 700 in the steer- age. One addivional peculiarity on board this steamship is her steam apparatus for hoisting an- chor and working in by cabie, an arrangement that has proved very successfu!, and enables an anchor to be taken On board in ten minutes trom a depth of thirty fathoms, with no other lapor than the turn- ing of steam into the cylinder of a dummy engine. The speed of the Tuuringia is about fourteen and one half knots per hour, and she imade on her passage to New York from Hamburg 260 miles in twenty-four hours. While en route to Hamburg from England, prior to her first trip, she was chased by a Frencn man-of- war, receiving a baptism of lire, and proving the oid adage, “A steru chase is a jong one.” Captain Henrich Ehlers, the gentlemanly commander of tue ship, is the semor officer of the line, He is thirty years a shipmaster, and entered the service oi the Hamburg-American Company in 1848. His first steamer, and the first of the line, was the Sorussia, In which for several months he performed service tor the ailies during the Crimean war. He isa stanch old salt, full of ali the graces and grandeur of the oid Vikings. MONEY FOR METHODISTS, The Alanson Methodist Episcopat church, situated in Norfoik street, near Grand, the meeting plaee of the combined societies of the Cherry and Madison street churches, is stiugghng to pay off a debt of $12,000, and must soon do so or the edifice will be sold, Mr. Alanson 1. Briges and Mr. Tho W. Marshall have subscribed one-hait the sum necessary to relieve the burden now resting upon the society provided the other ha‘ i be raised, and the ladies of tbe congregation Working nobly to tuat end in tairs, sewing societies and other womanly de- vices, To compiete the ettort Bishop Simpson wilt preach on Sunday, ihe 13th inst., in ihe morning, im the pluce of the pastor, Rey, Jolin Parker, and & re- union service will be held im the evening, at which the old pastors will be present, as will also. Bishop ae George W. Woodrutt, Philip Phillips and MARKETS. PON, Nov, 10-—4 80 P. M.— and account, Amel EUROPEAN Lownox Mowny MARKET.—Lowr Consois closed at 93°; for mon securities quiet, Five-iwenties, 1 i do, 1467, 94; ten-fortion, Wig” Rentway stoga ty e Erie, 19; Litoole Central, lly; Adantic and Great West- ern RPOOL COTTON MARKET, —Cotion closed firmer, C4 Hod 8 MaRKEr, M.—Pork, 106s. per bbl. for Las it. per P.M. LiveRPooL, Nov. n prime mess, Li MARKET. Liveapoor, Noy. 10— 6d, per ewt. “ Fine ro petroleum, 18. Gadde ne rosin firmer. Refined LONDON PROVUOR MARKET—LONDON, Nov. 10 4 Z0P, Mer~Toligw Aranere. Meingd pelvolgum. ba, Gide Jy | THE ELECTIONS. ‘The Vote in thin City. Complete returns from missing election districts give the following figures as the complete vote of this city for Governor and Mayor:— +++ 86,561 ae ara seve 62,089 71,298 46,217 sveeee 25,081 Hail’s majority., New York State, ALBANY, Nov, 10, 1870. The Journal claims tae Assembly for the republi- cans Dy two majority, in the Thirty-first Congressional district W. L. Sessions’ (republican) majority bs 262. Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Noy. 10, 1870. About half of the State has been heard from, in- cluding most of the republican strongnolds. The democrats have overcome the majority of Grant of 4,240, and have gone be,ond tt. The balance of the State will go largely democratic. Tue democrats have olected three and probably four Congressmen, anda large majority of the House of Kepresenta- uvea, ‘Tere was no eleciion for Senators, So tur as heard from there was nota disturbauce of avy kind at any elecuion box in the State, Arkansas. Sr. Louis, Nov. 10, 1870. The Democrat has a special from Little Rock, Ark., Which says that a strong attempt was made to sell out the republican party by Governor Claxton i the election on Monday. His registrars, in some places, committed all manner of frauds in favor of the democracy. In Phillips county, where there is avout 4,000 republican majority, ue Governor weut Jn person the Saturday beiore election, and turough @ white candidate for State Senator and Judge Ben- nett deleaied the republican caudidate and turned almost the entire republican vote agaiust Rvols, candidate for Congress, On Monday nigit, at Little Rock, a leading rebel, and canaidate lor the Legislature, declared himself and party for Governor Claxton for the United Siates senate, and the Chiston men here all voted the democratic tcket, Nowwitostanding wil this it 1s believed Lhe repubilcans have carried Ube State by ® handsome majority. in the First Congressional district Hanks, demo- crat, bas about seven uundred majcrity over Roots, republicap, itis belleved that Suyder, republican, is elected in the Second district aud bdwards, democrat, in the ‘third, Diliaois. CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1870, The following are the official republican majori- ties in this city:—John A. Logan, Congressman at large, 4,186; Farweil, for Congress in First district, 8,446, ‘The returns from the county will add trom 1,500 to 2,000 to these majorities. The republicans elect their three State Senators and twenty-two re- presentatives. The fourth und Seventh Congres- sloval districts are still in doubt, but it is believed Hawley in the Fourth and Moore in the Seventh, both republicans, are elected, although the majority of each may be less than 100, Farnsworth, in the Second, is elected by 2,000 to 3,000 majority, In the Twelltn district Hay ts pees, surely elected. ‘The latest revurus indicate the election of Hawley, republican, in the Fourth, and Hunter, democrat, in the Seventh district, Illinois sends to Congress seven republicans aud seven democrats, Virginia, ALEXANDBIA, Nov. 10, 1870. In this (the Seventh) Congressional district, Brax- ton, apy is h agilaree hogy McKenzie, republl- ON ater lame Tecatrah tare wars, tas Rives, ree papices, unaoubteuly elec in the Fifth ais- MUEDERERS’ BLOCK AGAIN. Alleged Attempt to Assassinate Harry Hill-A Pistol Bullet Fired Into His Premises---Roughs Follow and Beat Him and Biliy Edwards---Walsbh’s Mistakes. Murderers’ Block, over which Captain Edward 8, U. Walsh exercises police jurisdiction, was last night the scene of a fracas that created immense excitement among the ‘‘spo;ts" of the city, From the conflicting statements rapidly gathered by a HERALD reporter 1t seems that some time ago Harry Hill, who keeps a concert saloon in East Houston street, near Police Headquarters, which is patronized by the detectives, some of the Imspectors, police officials generally, and other hign dignitaries of the Police Department, some time ago gave offence to a young man named Hanley, who had entered his place. At ten minutes before twelve o’clock last evening, while police officers, citizens and ex-Sergeant Hud- son, of the Eighth precinct, were sitting in the sec- ond floor room of Hill’s saloon, a pistol ball was fired into the place by some person from the Crosby street side of the premises. ‘Ihe bullet passed through the window and narrowly escaped the head of ex-Sergeant tHudson and a friend ot his Who were Hiil’s guests. Ten minutes later a gang of roughs, Hill alleges, headed by bully Tracy and Jim” Haggarty, entered his premises, and commenced an indiscriminate attack upon him, Billy Edwards, the pugtlist, was present, and rushed to Hill's assistance, but 00 late to saye the proprietor, who was badly beaten about the head. Edwards was also badly cut during the fight, The latter escaped and gave the alarm, but no policeman on Houston or Crosby streets re- sponded, Finaliy officers on duty at the Central Office arrived, conveyed the wounded imen, Hil and Edwards to the Central Ofice, where Dr. Watter- mau, Jr., dressed their wounds, which were of a sight character.gjn the meantime officers of the precinct arrested the statement of a pop-corn boy, named John EdWard Loeusen, of No. 101 Luqueer street, Brooklyn, Edward Hanley, who was fully identified by him as the man who fired the shot. Mr. Hill requested Captain Walsh to detain the voy in the station house as a witness to prevent his manipulation by tho dejendants and their fends, but Captain Walsh refused to do 80, and instrucied ofiicer Reilly to escort the main wit- ness and his mother, who was present in the station house, to the Third avenue car, instructing them to appear before him (Capt. Walsh) at nine o'clock this morning. Captain Waish assured Mr. Hill that he knew where to find Messrs. Tracy and Hagerty, whom Mr. Hl assured him he would appear against, as his assailants, and insvructed detective McKeever to secure them. Showid they not be secured in time Justice Dowling will aid the ends of justice by adjourning the examina- tion until Captain 8. U. Walsh and his oflicers arrest Haggerty and Tracy, Whom Hill declares are in the Interest of the Young Democracy, to compass his assassination, Unton CLUB THEATRE—FRENCH READINGS.—The second French readings by M. Favarger will take place this afternoon at three o'clock at the hall of the Union Club tueatre, The programme em- braces admirable selections trom St. Lambert, Cornetile, Molt-re, Lamartine, Victor Hugo, Beranger and Collin d’Harleville, To all admirers of Freach literature the readings will be found most interest- ing, and we recommend the entertainment to the public. A SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE IN NEWARK. In Newark last evening, about seven o'clock, a fire broke out, through some means not yet ascer- tained, in the three story frame house on the corner of Wickliffe and Hampden streets, The fire- men were reinarkably slow in getting to the scene. ‘The two families of Mr. William B, Littell and Mr. Patrick Curry, occupying the upper stories, got out all safe, though their furniture is almost a total loss. The building was completely gutted, the roof being entirely destroyed. It was owned by a Ger- man, F, Mock, who occupied the store as @ grocery. The total Joss on building, stock aud furniture will reach about $7,000, Some Sremen narrowly escaped injury. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY—ZLECTION OF OFFICERS. The St. Andrew’s Society met last evening at Delmonico’s and elected the following ofticers:— President, James Gordon; Vice Presidents, James Noir and Walter Watson; Managers, Bryce Gray, Archibald McKinley, Allan Campbell, J. 3. Ken- nedy, isaac Buchanan and James Brauel; Treasurer; J. M. Morrison; Secretaries, Charies Henderson an J. Dun Wallace. A MARKED BODY FOUND, The body of & man was found in the water at Bay Ridge yesterday, dressed in a blue fannel overshirt, red flannel undershirt, black pants and vest, flannel drawers, woollen socks and pegged shoes. On his breast. with India ink, was the cru- clfixion, and on his right arm @ coat of arms, with the letters “W.S.” The inquest will be held by Jus- tice Bennett, REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, CLEVELAND, Nov. 10, 1870. A large meeting of committees was held to-night to make arrangements for areunion of the Army ofthe Cumberland, to take piace in this city Novem- ber 24and 25, Full details have been completed, and a large gathering of old soldiers is éx ted, On the afternoon of the 24th General Gariield wil! dvhver a eulogy on General Vhomas, aud an the tor noon o! the 26th General Paimer wul deiver anuual oration, A banquet WUl take place on Fin Gay evening, the aptly ‘ METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. . Friday, Nov. 11—12:30 A. M. Wak DEPARTMENT, } SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES ARMY. 7 BE |33] FF | mgs ‘y | me It ag ‘a 30.69) ai] — | 4 34] W. _ Hie, E.|Gentie, Very gentle, Brisk. gentle, rik, é Very W. |Gentle, 3. W.! [etd SESSee8 Seleees BSSEEsELe 3 | eeBRESE! SRS SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises.... Sun sets..... - 6 42 | Moon rises,...eve 7 14 - 4.46 | High water.morn 10 07 A OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE :|69 Broadway. 1 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green 6/ Broadway. 163 Broad street. 15 Broadway. 7 BowMug Green 199 Broadway. 63 Broad strcet. 5 Hroadway. 7 Bowling Green :/29 Broadway, 58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. \7 Bowling Green 29 Froadway. 7 Bowing Green 15 Broadway. {7 Bowling Green 129 Broad: 58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Pereire ...”"”:|De Chy of Wash'n, Australia ......1D PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER CLEARED. Steamship Batavia (Br), Billinges, Liverpool—C G Franck- piigamenip Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson Steamehtp ANlemannia (NG), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- MSeamesip Misourl, Edwards, Havana—Atlantio Mall Steamship Uo, ‘Steamship San Francisco, Higgins, Bermuda—W H Webb. Steamship H Livingston, Chevseman, Bavannah—Livings- ‘ox earhup South Carolina, Beckett, Charlosion—H & Mor, 05 ‘Steamsbio Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Vominion Sieamsb!p Co. Steamship George B Upton, Roberts, Petersburg-—Jas Hand. ' ‘Steamship Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, Phiiadelphia—Loriliard toamahtp Co, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Antilles (ir), Anderson, Glasgow-E’ E’ Morgan's 1870. of Sarawak Norton, Queenstor Fal- aE huey, > shes pee eee ‘mouth or ymouth- Ri Bore Gites Pahlecn ‘Coustantiaevie: Wont, Tetene Brig don Nee (Boys Cove, Fy -Peniston & Co, Brig Burt, Thompso: ifuegos—Fow!er & Jova. Sent alfred Vittery (Br), Tucker, Rio Grande do Sul—G F Bulley. Schr VJ Wallace (Br), Allen, Jacmel—x C Loud & Co. fchr M R Samson, Garduer, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. ates Guiaing Star (Br), Merriam, Cornwallis, NS—Cran- Berteaux & Co. Schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, New Orleans—N H Brigham, I Schr Senator, Faulklin, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Sobr E Waterman, Hinckley, Hyannis via Now Haven— Ferguson & Wood. Steamer Novelty: Shaw, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann Eiiza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Lamson, Liverpool Oct 21, with mdse and 43 passengers, to the National Sieamship Co. Experienced, very sirong head winds to the Banks, from thence to the Hook calms and light winis. Oct 2'took a tremendous gale trom NW, which lasied 48 hours; 9th inst, off Fire Inand, passed ‘steamship Idabo, hence tor Liver- pool Steamsbip The Queen (Br), Thomson, Liverpoo! Oct 28 and Gresneiows ‘27, with mdse and 750 passenyers, to the Na- tional Steamship Uo. 6th inst passed a Cunard steamer bound e.st. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana Nov 5,4 P M, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Nov 1, on the outward p se, 6 miles 8 of Hiilsboro 3 d in a boat James Suinmers, a seamat ark Wm Rathbone, wrecked some 15 miles to the northward (before reported). Steamship Ariadne, Pennington, Galveston Oct 28, via rai West Nov 4, with mdse aud passengers, to C H Mallory 0. Fame Montgomery. Faircloth, Savannah Nov 5, with mde and passengers, to R Lowden. 7th inat, Cape Hatteras bearing NW by N, passed brig Etta Tuckerman (of Port Japd), bound N. Bark R Murray, Jr, Purington, Port au R Murray, J Prince, 16 days, with logwood, xe, to R Mui ir. Passed in Port au Prince Bay schr Chas Higginw and @ lumber laden brig, bound in. Oct 24, 30 miles NE f Cuba, encountered a ter- rific hurricane from NNE, but eame through ft sa! 27th, 6 miles N of Castle Island light, took a strong gale from NN which continued incessantly for 8 days; remainder of saze had variable weather. Oct 30. lat 26, lon 75, spoke Erte Oreander, from Miragoane for Boston, laden with logwood. The ir, is anchored off the iizhtahip, & ‘Pensacola, 19 days, with lumber to E Ward & Co, Experienced strong easterly gales in the iulf of Mexico and Straits ot Florida; lost and split sails, lost deck load of Iumber ; stove buiwarks, &e. The J E W is anchored on the bar. Brig Henry Trowbridge, Beverly, 4, with lumoer to the Pensacola Lumber Co— id’ Bab- cock. Had strong NE gales all the pasnage. Brig George Amos (of Portland), Johnson, Baltimore, 10 days, with coal, to master; is bound to Porll The G A is anchored at the SW Spit. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to’ Ferguson & Wood. : Brig Whittaker, Colton, Sand River, NS, for New York, 12 days, with Sollee, to Suow & Richardson. st chr Annie R Martin (Bry McLaughlin, St John, NB, New York, with lumber to Chase, Ta:bot & Co-vessel to IT Nevius & Son, Scbr J F Morten, Johneon, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Emma, Smith, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish, to Benj West. Schr Victor, Hix, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with Sixy, to D Haley. chr Geo Moon, Ashbee, Nantucket Shoals for New Yor with fish, to Moon & Lasmpheer, ope Sehr D'C Kingsland, Beebe, Nantucket for New York, with fish, to John Comsto Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with tish, to 8 B Miler, Schr Tlie F, Smith, Wareham for New York. Schr Star, Crowe, Providence for Baltimore. Schr LA ‘folie, Day, Norwalk for Eilzabethport, Scbr Olive Hayward, Arey, Sag Harbor for New York. BOUND RAST. Schr Louis Francis, Kelley, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr J MeCarthy, simpsou, Philadelphia for Salem, Schr Floriia, Godirey, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Sealer, Springer, Vort Johnson for Hartiord. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr LA Berry, Parker, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr M J Laughton, Laughton, Hoboken for Pembroke, Schr Seneca, Hand, Hoboken for Fall River. + Schr Anna, —, New York for Salem. Schr AJ Russell, —-, New York for Middletown, Schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Hartford. Sebr S$ K Lane, Fuller, New York for Yarmouth. SAILED. Steamships Batavia, Liverpool; Allemannia, Hambur; scour}, Havana; San’ Francisco, Bermuda; H Livingsto Savanuah; South Carolina, Charleston; Wyanoke, “Ric mond, &c} Geo B Upton, do; ship Freedom, Liverpool. The brig Matiano, for New Orleans, fs anchored at South- west Swit. Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Parts, Capt Mirehouse, will sil from pler No 45 North river to-morrow (Saturday) at 8 o'clock A M, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The National iine steamship Pennsylvania, Capt Lamson, will leave from pier No 47 North river to morrow (Saturday), at o'clock P M, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The General Transatlantic steamship Latayette, Capt Ros- sean, will depart from pier No 50 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o’clock A. M., for Brest and Havre. The Anchor line steamship Europa, Captain MacDonald, will be despatched from pier No 20\North river to-morrow (Saturday), at noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. Tho Vid line steamship De Soto, Captain Morton, will sail from pier No 86 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o'clock P M, for New Orleans direct. ‘The Texas lInw sieatnship"@ity of Galveston, Captain El- dridge, will leave pier No 20 East river to-morrow (Saturday), at o'clock P M, for Key West and Galveston, ‘The Merchants’ line steamship Sherman, Captain Henry, will be despatched from pier 11 North river to-morrow Gat- urday), at 8 o'clock P M, for New Orleans direct, The Cromwell line steamship St Louis, Captain White- head, will depart from pier No 9 North river to-morrow (Sat urday), at 3 o'clock P M, for New Orleans direct, Tno Great Southern line steamship Champion, Captain Lockwood, wi!) sail from per No North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o’elock P M for Charleston. Marine Disasters. BARK WM Ra TuBONE—The following is the report of the disnaier to bark Wm Rathvone, given by the seaman picked up by the steamer Morro Castie:—Had heavy gales from the eastward 8 day. of the passage; Oct 12, 5AM, light gales pre vaihing, went ashore 10 north of Hillsboro Inlet, struck on Quier Bank j Jet co anchors and varied chain: te within hour after having strack ; nearly all the algo lod and the vensel tal wreak Ait amie saved Buia AppiE Ha.x, from Havgna for Baltimore wasted fn’ the late busricuns), wie repairing a Kev Wei Brig Ag.ata.—Effor ing made at Key West, Qct Bi 'so Moat tho unig Aglaia, from New York for Calves EMownch was driven asuore At tha: place 1a the hurricane Brio J M Wiswett, from Boston tor Mobile, which broke from the wharf and drove uscors at vicey ea ‘Oot 20, nad scharged earyo, but remained ashore 6 CONDOVA. from Bristol, RI, for Havana, which put into Savannah Zoth ult, In diettesa, dar cot ad” Jont, by the underwriters! agent, or meee ttle, Oat Eddy being the have aged iets atgipueok nae ow Capt wi Scur Hat. Corum veston, Ys Powder‘aniuenoral morthutiss ie astons a fees Key, Via. Wreckers were engage saving cargo on the 26th of Uctober, but it was doubitul if the vessel could be saved. Miscetianeous. Tue New York MAniviMe ReGisren, published semt- weekly by Measrs Smith, Young & Co, at the Merchants’ Ex- change, 50 and 62 Pine street, has recently been enlarged, and now contains $2 quarto pages of matter, The move- ments and whereabouts of vessels, including » full list of those cleared, sailed and advertised for New York, in addi- tion to much more useful and ic resting matter, makes the Register valuable (o all interested in shipping, Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford, Nov 9, ship Niger, Grant, Pacific 0, ‘an. A letter from Captam Howland, of bark John Garver, of NB, reports uer at Fayal Sept 0, with 210 bbls ap oil, landed. for shipment home, tain Sisson, of bark Sea Fox, af Wert- re ports her at Mahe Sept 1, with ofl, as before reported. und to St Helena and home, 7 le ter tain Craw, of bark Atlantic, of NB, re- ports her off Dennis Island having seen whales once rn rtand taken six, making 1 Au 4 brig Fata, Worth, Sale doth, bark Hi ip. Reports m, 160 3 since ieaving Jobanns ; elca, Smith, NB; 150 sp since leaving Mahe arks Merlib, Allen, and Orray Tult, Howland, tice Inst repo bar! Panto, of ‘Hagariowa, from Adauiie Deen with: f00 Ubi . 0 t lly 19,000 tbe bone and 1,000 very, Heporte Oat 1S aly Joba 1,000 tvory. Howland, Whelton, 5 NB, with iho big oit'on board. bbls oll and 5.00) ibs bong, SY? ‘0m Bristol Bays wi Spoken. from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Nov 8, off Bark Adelatde, Curntuok Inlet, Foreign Ports. Citime ance dt Arrived DHA Reeeeae bie Pa cee Eat eae Lee Ben arew York; Rox Mandarin, Bareelo, New Orleans. GLASGOW, Oct 29—Arrived, ship Trimount: Williams, New York, * i Skip HAvRe, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Halcyon, Wark, New Or Rei (Sp. ), Eusaurt, Cl Cleared 2d, bark Cardenas, Sundberg, New York; brigs Roger de Flor (Sp), Alsina, and Temoest Kock. Mobile; Catharine (Nor), Stuhr, Philaieiphia; scar Lottie, Johnson; Rew yor jd, barks Sea, Gem (sr), Owens, Savanna; Pe ina , Uma jew wang; 4t! jobn Griffin, W118} Wee We vince Spy Molins, Savannah, st In port Sth, barks L ‘1! Stocker, Bibber, for Baltimore; ‘Thomas (Br); Swendgen, for Philadelphia; Andes, Davis, for New York; Kedar, French, for Gibara; schr Mary 8 Lunt, Simmnons, for New York; and Guin Nov &-Salied, barx Hidstone (Br), Hunter, aston ee a is et ean a fs Basal tor New Pokr au Prion, Oct 3~Satted, orig Jane, St Mare to fond’ ioe Boston; achr Isaac Oliver, Port au Platt to-load for ew York QUERNSTOWN, Nov 9—Arrived, steamship Italy, Grace, New York for Liverpool (and 3 Black Hawk, Powell, San Francisco, and ordered ¢2 Liverpool American Ports. Pest tet Nov 9—Arrived, brigs Thomas Campbell (Br)_ ; Mariposa, Milton, Charleston (and Seeded for Weymouth), schts Cora Morrison, Higgiun, Tos. rj Ontara, Bray, Philadelphia: Trade Wind, ‘do; FD Wider, Kenney, and E/eabetn Magee, ‘40; Watson, Watson, and A D Huddell, Lord, to; BL Sherman, L inney, Elizabetnport; Richard Bullwinkle, French, New Cieared—Bark, Walton (By, Edwards, St NB; brigs susie) Strout Hammond, St George: NBs Jona Byers (Br, Rich, Growellt New ¥ baphsci'sae was led —Steamal York. apie ‘Sal Fatither and Tripol (both passed out ‘by Cape Cod ark); bark Walton. Br james Frazer, uiward botind, remains st anchor in 14 ~ oO Netesarel Ip ‘Olty of Cork, Allen, Liverpool; brig (Br), Kerr. ra. brig. Concord, Kelly, Chasleslon seize Louies (Hr, cite hens ee per at baa ee Ban, Boston; Mary G Farr, Connell Providence; f F KG), Basso, Brecon brigs a Salled—Steamshtp Obio; bark N M Haven; brig Alpha. CHARLESION, Nov 1-'Cleated, echt BH Jones, Davis, Kingston, Ja, via ‘Union Island, I soe Georgia, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov s—Passed out, ship Majestic onthe Passed out, steamship. Oblo, for, Bi bark NM —] out, st for Bremen ; bar! Haves, for Forand; brie Ripha, tor Nove: Sealiey Back Swan, for Georgetown. fed—Bark Alexander MoNell, for Norfolk, to repair; Li KIVER. Noy e"Arrived, schr Thomas Borden, ov i jomas ‘Wrightington, Philadelp . GALVESTON, Nov 1—Arrived, achr Thatcher (?) Phila- delphia; 24, ship Lord Dalhousie, Roland, Cape de Verds. tailed 4th, brig Frank Clark, Bristow, Pensacola. ng A eee SN ra Rebecca, Newton ; jore 3B Bo Adams; Jessie Wilson, Souter: ‘AD Scull! —; bast Brown, Grinnell j Jane F Dari ‘ 1h—Cleared, schrs Graham, Smith, and Oli fo Sheppard, Wil ur, Hobo. Ames, French, Fail ; Calvin 8 Edwards, Corson, Jersey City; Wm. Penn, Gil ary hrist, Portsmouth ; Oakes Ames, Edmonds, New York; Hataieg, warn a 8, PM. ee paige jov —Arrived, Y orig Eros schrs Ciara Bell, 0] HOLE, , Willams, Keone, Dix Isiand, ‘Me. for New York; teus, Hall, Eilzabethport for Portiat Amesbury, Jacksonville for Gardiner; Osprey, Crowley, Ca- lais for icport, féw York; Laura Robinson,’ Rooinson, Roe Fannie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Rockiand for do; ocker, and Daniel Williams, Mills, Vinaiha: a Hog etry so ge oo for pry goths ‘arker, Lubec for do; Lena Hunter. Perry, a ner for Pajiadelpia, Sailed—sehrs Mary J Ward, Bonny Ives, Ida Ella, Albert Treat, New Zealand, Highlander, Albert, Pacilo, J’ Law- aban, rence (Br), M A Mc! Shy AM-"Arrived, brizs Sporteman, Morton, Philade'phia ir), Faulkner, Windsor, N 5, for New Ni ‘E M Sawyer, ley; @ ickard; L’W Wheeler, Lewis; Emma B James Allderdice. Wilietts, Phuadelph Boston; Bedabedec, Hird, Woo lbridge, NJ, for do; jon, Clark, Hoboken for do; Julta E Gamage, Pitcher, Ne ork for do; Rebecca Florence, Rich, Elizavethport for dc Maggie Cumming, Smith, Philadelphia for Vrovincetown Weilington, Barber, b'izabethport for Portand; Chilisn, Winslow, New York fur do; Lake, Mii.s, do Cor Portamoutl Neliie Doe, Richardson, do ‘for Kangor; T Benedict, croc ett, do for Portland; Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Webawken for Duxbury; Walter C Hall, Tolman, Rockland for New York; Hero, Kelley, Salem for do; Columbia, Carle, Ban- ¢ for New Yors; Pavillion, Parker, Franklort for New York; John Snow, Mitchell, Shulee, N&, for do. SailedBriga Omega, J Bickmore, Brotens, Sportsman; schrs Louisa Robinson, Laura § Watson, Lena Huater, L Wheeler, Bedabedee, John & Frank. MILLURIDGE, Nov 4~Satied, brig P M Tinker, Harward, Rio Janeiro, MARBLEHEAD, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphia, NE ORLEANS, Nov 4--Arrived, steamship Grange, achr W @ Hilles, Crowell, Spruce Head, Me. 6th--Cloared, steamanip Western Metropolis, Quick, New York; bark Bangkok, Bernard, Sisal, 10th—Arrived, ship Agenor, Knowles, Boston, Sournwxer Pass, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Alice C (Bn, «Dix, trietol, #5 Montreal, Smit, Rio Saneiro; ‘Tomas (Sp), Aldannie, Havana ; brig Linu: ‘vans, Rio Janeiro. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 8—Arrived, schr WD Mangam, Chase, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 9, 8 AM—Arrived, avira Julla Ann, Wells, New York; Hannah Wilietis, Bouit, New York for Bosto 85 Smith, Snow, Hoboken’ for Wareham; Henry Giobs; Chase, New Bedford for New York. PM Arrives, brigs Abstainer, Elderkin, New York for Gibraltar: J-Méans, baton, Bangor for New York; Abby Waison, Alien, do tor Philadelphia; schra Clara Bell, At rews, ‘Rockport tor Wilmington; L Thomas, Woos Windsor, NS, for Ba timore; Samuel Hartley, Drinkwater, Boston for Philadelphia; Presto, Drew, sachias for New York; Ledona, Holorook, Vinaihaven for do; WE Barnes, Powers, klizatjetuport fof Boston. PENSACOLA, Nov 1—Cleared, brigs Lizzie Wyman, Houston, Belize, Hob Keene, Havana’ 4th, Marine, Reed, Boston. YHILADELPHIA, Nov 9 Arrived, brigs John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Havana; Anna M Knizht, Davis, Portland; Del- mont Locke, Graham, Bangor; schrs Lizzie Batchelder, kng- lish, isoston Tennessee,Creed, Vinalhaven; Addie Ryerson, Hougaton, St. John, Ni; L QC Wishart, Mason, Boston; & Hammond, Paine, do; J W Haig, Brower, Hingham; Lottie, Taylor, Boston; ‘Brandgwiae, Adams, Lynn; Wm Collyer, ‘Taylor, New Bedford; John W. Hall, Powers’ Buston; M & E Henderson, Price, do; Jas § Hewitt, Hewitt, do; LA Da- nenliower, Grace, do; A Trudell, smith, do; Ann § Cannon, Cannon, do; &'B Wing, Black, do; L & A Bancock, Adams,'do;'Northern Light, Ireland, Fall River; Ocean Traveller, Weaver, Boston ; J’ Kienzle, Steelman, Lynn; Mary D Cranmer. Cranmer, Dighton; M 'V Cook, Price, Provi- dence; W W Marcy, Wilson, Fairhaven, Cleared—Karks F'Reck (NG), Denker, Bremen; Sir Colt Camera (Br), RoSertson, London; schrs Julia Haker, Ba- Ker. Newport; Golden Eagle, Howes, Fa haven ; Josephine, Flauey, Full River; Ald, Smith, Somerset; Abby L Dow, oun; a ton. PAWTUCKET, Nov 9~Arrived Inn, Elizabetbport; Jas Parker, Sr Salled—Schra J H Youmans, Keene; Senator, Smith, and Perine, Shetileld, New York. PROVIDENCE, Nov 9—Arrived, schra John A Griffin. Fos~ ter, Philadelphia; E © Giover, Ingersoll, do; Charies A Grainer, Harvey; Saratoga, Weeks; Cornelia, Chesebro; Jane, Cook, and frrah A’Falconer, Wilaon, Elizabetuport; Jonathan Cone, Crossley, and John H Gould, Mosher, Al- bany; Ann Doie, Dixon, Rondout. Sailed—Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, Philadelphia; schra James M Vance, Lurdge, do; Janes McCloskey, relly Eliza J Raynor, Hutchins; Geo W Cummings, bout; Jona ket; Francis © Smith, schra Connecticut, Stap- Kelley, Roniout. ster, Williams; Henry May, Ract Van Anedelly Willaid P Philips, Hawkins, aud WP Lily, Stokes, New York. rn y RICHMOND, Va, Nov 8—Arrived, sehr D V Streaker, Van Glider, Boston. Sailed— Schr Wm Tyce, Tyce, New York via Uhickshominy. SAN FRANCISUO, Nov 9—Arrived, ships Herald of the Morning, Winsor, New York; Gustave (Fr), Picard, Bor- orien arrive, ships St Lucle, Carney, -New York; 8: Bell tS ani Kaos Soule, Soule, Liverpool; Foon. ‘ON, NO, Nov 7—Cleared, big Morancy, Hill, schrs Helene, aud Z Steclman, Church, Matanzas; New York. Sh—Arrived, steamer Mary Sanford, Chadwick, New York. Cleared—Steamer Regulator, Brooks, New York, WAREHAM, Nov S—Arrived, sclus Splendid, Phinney, and T W Seymour, Norton, ‘Troy. Sailea 71 sclirs Lady Antrim, Carter, and Lamartine, Gainey, New York 9th, Angler, Besse, do. ANEOUS. RIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates, clasps or extracting any decayed teeth or stumps, original expression, on of teeth. Sea 4 by ulling and bulla nout pala (with ore s), by the Jaw ND, Surge )o Denvist Di ue Woman's Hospitel, 63 East Nini street, acar Brod New York forbidden by promi- on to seit J. Hyatt Seitu’s alory, ep Jour." Book can be ivund at the pudlisti, Ni, 76 Kast Ninth suroete New York, a