The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1870, Page 10

W a AUSTRALASIA. FIVE WEEKS LATER ADVICES. The European War News at the Antipodes— Intenso Excitement and Sympathy with Prussia~The Gold Fields—General Pro- gress in Industry and Agricul. ture—Steam Communications Out- wards aad Railroads—Rela- tions to Foejee, From Sydney and Auckland, by way of svnolulu and San Francisco, we have the following news re- port from Australasia dated to the 1st of October, some five weeks later than our previous advices by mail. Our correspondent supplies the following ample résumé of the condition of affairs at the anupodes: SYDNEY, Oct. 1, 1870, The Governor has returned from the Warkato county, The Provincial Council of Canterbury has voted £1,000 for the encouragement of the meat-pre- serving indusuy. A number of half starved rebels have surrendered ‘on the East Coast, ‘The arrival of the Worga Worga, with the English mail, on the 20th inst., and telegraphic intelligence irom Europe to the llth August, being five days later than previously received from the seat of war, produced great excitement, European news to the evening of the 6th September was received, via Suez, on the 24th, The European war news produced more excite- ment ail over the colonies than had been witnessed since the time of the Crimean war. Public sympa- thy Jeans generally to the side of Prussia, The government o/ this colony are increasing the means of defending Port Jackson from foreign ag- gression. A Harbor Defence Board has been ap- pomtled, the members of which meet frequently, The volunteer force has never been 80 well supported as it has been since the first intimation was received of the outbreak of hostilities between France and Prussia. A bill with reference to trading in articles contra- bana of war has been read a first time In the Assembly. ‘The sum of £7,600 for the present year and of £10,000 for next year has been placed on the esi mates by the government. Her Majesty’s ships Galatea, Clio and Virago (war steamers) are In port. Resolutions 1n favor of the resumption of immigra- Uon at the public expense, proposed by Mr. Parkes, have been rejected in the Legislative Assembly by a sinail majority. QUEENSLAND. The general election now over has given the gov- ernment a small majority, Parliament 1s to asseul- bie on the 15th of Noveiber. The accounts from the gold fields and also from the squatung districis are lavorable. VICTORIA. The ship Jerusalem, arrived at Melbourne on the 2711 instant, reports having picked up the crew and captain, With mis wile, of the sip klizabeth Flem- ing irom Giasgow to Kangoon, ‘VYhey were janded at Madeira, A royai commission has been appointed to con- sider the expediency Ol mviting the co-operation of the other colonies in providing— First—Por the extradition of offenders from one colony to another, Second—That the effect of insolvency or the grant- ing of probate sball be extended to all the colonies, fiird—The adoption of a system whereby e¢: cuuion in one colouy upon the registration of the Superior Court may take effect i all the otuers. Fourth—The estadiisument of @ court of appeal, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Mail despatches from the London Agent General state that the Overland Telegraph Company requires the colony to pass an act binding itaell, under pains and penalties, to have the work compieted in a Jair ume. The proposal {8 generally regarded as an abandonment of the undertaking. ‘The wheat crops generatly look well, “ TASMANIA. An Tntercolonial Free ‘Trade bill has been read a Second time in the Council, Ihe new tari has a protective tendency, ‘There ts 4 duty on grain of all kinds of 10d. per 100 pounds, ‘The four market is firm. Adelaide, best brands, £15 to £16, New Zealand—Sales have been made at £11. Californian (National Mills and Golden Gatey— Holders ask £13, The fearful floods whi ave sately visited the neighboring colony of Victoria, it 1s thought, Will lend to keep the market firm, and should the rumors of rust in the Soutn Australian crops prove correct an unprovement in prices can be looked for. Of wheat there are no sales of import- ance, and it is not possible to give prices. It is quoted at 58. 3d., os. 6d, and 68. 9d. for best qualitics douth Australian, Atmericau goods are in fair demand. Kerosene, 2s. 2d. 4 2s, bd. for best brands, ‘ne colonial arti- cle is fast Coming Ito favor atSydnev. ‘There is no demand for tonnage. The following are merely the nominal rates:—San Francisco, 13s.; Shanghae, 183, ; Hong Kong, 14s. ; Mauritius, 78. 6d.; Java, 10s.; Calcut- ta, 12s, ‘here is & considerable decrease in shipments ot cotton from ali quarters. The advices to hand by last mail show a further decline in China prices, aod the disastrous results of shipments to San Francisco will be the means of stopping shipments in that direcuion for some time. Prices are unal- vered, in wool, saies since the arrival of the Peuin- sularand Oriental mail show a decline. Greasy, 3s. 2d. a 78. %d.; fleece, 1234d.; scoured, 4d, a 12/,d.; hand washed, 6),d.; sheep skins, 4d. a 6d.; supe- ior, 2d. a 2),d.; iierior, 24gd. Territorial Quict—Natives in Coun but Peaceful-Tue European War News—Indus- trial Progress. AUCKLAND, Oct. 7, 1870. The country is quiet, Several very large native meetings have been held, which have, iowever, been of a peaceable character, At the residence of the Moore King, In the interior, two thousand natives assembled to discuss the ques- tion of national unity, but the result of the confer- bace is not yet known. At Taranoki a large meeting of natives was held, at which only one Kuropean—a government inter- preter—was present. ‘Tibokowaru, the notorious rebel and cannibal chief, attended the meeting. Many speeches of a hostile character were made, but a difference in sentiment prevailed, and the meeting terminated without any practical result, Tiboko- waru went away with his followers in disgust. The horrid appearance of this chief, with his.ene eye and flendish cast of countenance, 18 said to have excited the utmost abhorrence, ‘The progress of the inland telegraph is opposed by the natives in order to extort money. At one place they demanded £500 per telegraph post. ‘The war news via San Francisco created intense excitement, Patriotic meetings of Germans have been held throughout the country and funds subscribed. In view of the disturbed state of the English money market, Parliament decided not to attempt to force the New sealand loan of £5,000,000 upon the market, but empowered government to borrow £500,000 at a discretionary rate of interest. Railway works and tamigration on a large scale were also provided for vy liberal vote: In the Auckiand province railways are to be made through the Waikato district and to connect Auck- Jand with the Kaipary estuary. The Paritament threw out the taruf bill providing for corn duties, but passed bills allowing drawback on goods exported to the Pacitic islands; to previde tor reciprocity with the Aust alian colonies, and to connect New Zea- dand with Austalia by submarine cable. Bills were alao passed providing for the encouragement of local industries. The House unanimously agreed to vote $40,000 subsidy forthe San Francisco marl. New South Wales contributes £7,500 this year and £10,000 next, and Vulona will aise coutriv' it is believed here that existing arrangements capnot ve easily disturbed. Auckland remains Drst port of arri- val and (he jast of departure, ‘The annual siatstics of the colony are satisfactory ; but there was a slight falling off in the wool aud gold export. ‘The toval ordimary revenue of the colony for 1869 was £1,025,516, being a decrease of 14.22 per cent as Com- pared with 1565, The United States man-of-war Resaca has visited Auckland, where the oilicers rendered themselves great favorites. Tue Comiaissioner of Customs of the colony has procured a quantity of rope manufao- tured vom New Zealand fax to be experimented upon by the vessel. Samples of flax in different stages of preparation have aise been put on board, ‘The commander promises to report upon them. ‘The trade with the Feejee Islands 1s rapidly increas- ing, but there is danger of its being overdone, The Governor 18 at present on a visit to the Waikato. Kast Lothian sailed for New York direct on Septem oT, with a cargo of New Zealand flax and gum. ‘be bark Santon sailed for the same piace on eptember 23, with ® similar cargo, Taese are the first of a regular line. Deputy Assistant © mumissary General Innis was sentenced to five ‘8 for embezzling imperial money. The gold fields throughout the colony are on the whoie in a satisfactory stale. The famous Hunt's claim, on the Thames Gold- field, is mauuicaining 118 old Character for richness. The Southern Crovs newspaper aavocates that the San Francisco steamers should call at Feejee. A steamer has been purchased here to trade among the Isiands, The Hnglish mail, via San Francisco, arrived here on September 18, The ouiward mai! goes to-day, October 7, per Wonga Wonga. The Hpglian mai, NEW YORK WERATD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. via Suez, reached here October 6, and created in- tense excitement. MARKETS, The commercial report, dated at Auckland, New Zealand, October 7, says:—The Honoluiu sugars soi at goou prices. Rates of exchange five to ten per ceot. Kowrle gum, £20 per ton, Fiax is neminal, Flour, colomal, £16 to £17 per ton, Oats, market overstocked. Tobacco, good tins, 11d. to 1s. Kero- sene dull at 4% Gunpowder at last quotations, Hawaiian sugars, finest qualities, #d.; yellow, 34gd.; brown, 3440. Bank of New Zeuiand shares, new Issue, all taken up. Freights to america:—Flax fibre, 1008, low weight; guut, 60s.; tallow, 40s, Ships are generally chartered in bulk at about ten per cent; higher than to England, Visit of the War Ship Resaca~Duty on the Rakiraki Const—A ‘Ferocious Warrior” Caged—He Commits suicide. [From the Fiji Times, Sept. 3.) ‘The usually duil lite in Levuka has been somewhat enlivened the last lew days by numerous Visits to the United States ship-ol-war Resaca, now lying in our harbor; and the hospitality shown by her cap- tain and officers has been duly appreciated and pat- ucipated In by & large number of the Levuka folk, and the very fine weather have enjoyed lately bas lent assistance to make matters more pleasant, Nor has the enjoyment been confined altogether to shipboard, the advantage having been taken to provide a coup de grace in the shape of a public ball, to entertain the ofiicers of the Resaca, aS a@ Slight recognition to (he open hospitality ex- hibited by them to all visitors to their ship, and Which came off with great delat at the reading room on dnesday evening. Both the Hugiish and American Consuls were present, ‘Phe United States sloop-ol-war Resaca returned from her expedition to the Rakiraki Coast Jast- Sun- day evening, Whence she had proceded to mquire into the conduct of the chief Bolabola, Who has for some time past been a source of annyyance to Aiwe- rican citizens and aterrer to Fijimen, Cakobau and two Of his sons accompanied the vessel, aud threugh the induence of the former the ferocious scoundret was got on board the Resaca, Tue result of the inguiry wus that Cakobau should enter into a bond of $10,000 with the American government that Bola- bola should not be allowed to return to the Rakiraki coastagain. Tits bond having been signed, sealed and delivered, the Resaca turned towards Levuko, with Cakobau’s prisoner, Boladela, on board, During the way back Cakepau intimated to some on board that it was his intention, on arrival at Le- vuka, to call a meeting of the whites and natives, as both races had serious Charges against te prisoner, and if he proved guilty, of which were ceuld be no doubt, hang him as a warning to others, who might feel inclined to walk in his footsteps. somehow or other, it is supposed, Bolabola leard the intention of Cakobau, and, no doubt, knowing the little aificulty there would be In proving his several crimes—the most serious of which was the Leeroy] of a white man, and eat. ing Fijimen—determined to cheat the haugman by suicide, or make his escape, and with either of these intentions dropped overboard about four miles from Levuka, inside the reef, and about one mile from shore, the Resaca at the time steaming at a good speed. Bolabola was never seen afterwards, although the vessel hove to, boats were lowered and two hun- died pairs of eyes scanged the all but quiet waters for nearly an hour. It is supposed Uat as he dropped from the vessel instead of leaping he did not sink, and must have been hurried into the other world by coming m confact with the propell and thus Fiji js md of a bloodthirsty seounds Frichtful Slaugbter of Fijians. [From the Auckland (New Zealand) Herald, Oct. 6.) We are sorry to have to report another siaughter of natives, It will be remembered that in 1866 Cakoban con- quered the districts of Vugalei and Viria, which had for some tune been in rebellion against him. During: that war Cakobau requested the chief of Matailobau to secure Muakalou, a chief of Soloira, and bring bi a prisoner to the Bau camp. This the chief of Mataliobau did, probably expecting that Muakalou would be taken on to Bau, ana not allowed to return to the mountains. Such, how- ever, was not Cakobau’s intenton.. After giving Muakalon a good talking to he ordered his release, teiling him to go back to his home among the moun- tains and live in peace among his own people. No sooner had Muakalou got to his own town, and among his own people, than he expressed his Gererpination to be avenged on the Matatlobau chief by eating him, This determination he has Severs times repeated, but lle jas pot tll now Open! asalare War 4 ruinst the Motatlobau pevpié, A suort time ago a Séldira woman fled to a Motatlo- | ban town, where she was siieltered, and this hag gen madé the pretext for & war in which the tribes of Soloira and Matatiobau aré engage § . As soon 4s War Was declared a So.diré town called Korobalavy joined the Matallubou people, and this is tue towpia which the slaughter we now re- port took place. ey a eae At thidday on Friday, the 12th of August, when the men were all in (heir gardens, a large war Patty trom Nuvosa and Dawarau entered the town of Na- kKorobalavu’ by five different paths, took the people »y surprise, and killed, it 1s said, ail in the town, The mén, who were on their piacenk ground, hearing firing, rushed to the Tescue of their wives and child but, finding there was no hope for tuem agaist such @ large attacking party, they soon turned and fled, hepiug to reach some iriendly town; but in this they were disappointed, as they were met on the way by the people of Nacau, who kuled every one they found, whether man, woman or child. Bilt issaid that 260 were slain, and, as at present only ten of tke Nakorobalavu people Known to be alive, there is reason to fear tat if not 260 a very large number have fallen. BASE BALL AND CRICKET. Manhattan Cricket (lub vs. Ball ub. A novel and interesting contest took place yester- day on the cricket grounds at Hoboken between the Manhattan Cricket Club and the Social Base Ball Club, The peculiarity of this contest was that two matches were played, one at base bali and the other at cricket. By this arrangement an opportunity was aiforded to each of showing proficiency at their op- ponent’s game. Notwithstanding the attractive features of this contest and the favorable weather there was a very slim gathering of spectators. in the course of the day several members of the Reporters’ nine arrived on the ground, having been misled by an erroneous announcement that they were to be the rivals of the Manhattans on this interesting occasion. The game of base ball was first in order. It opened about eleven o’clock A. M. and ended, as ‘was to be expected, in favor of the Socials, who in the six innings which were played scored 33 against their opponents’ 16 runs. The cricketers made some vigorous hits, but showed to very poor advantage in the field, On the other hand, the Sociais not only batted well but were also nimble and sure tn the field, and their pitching was exceedingiy good. ‘The score was as follow: the Social Base INNINGB. Clubs, lt. 24. Bd. 4th. Sth. 6th. Maohattan, 6 1 4 2 2 0-16 Socials. 5 2 W 16 0 0-8 After the decision of this game some refreshments were partaken of, and then the players again be- took themselves to the fleld to contest the game of cricket. The Socials, who were allowed 13 men against the Manhattans 11, went first to the wickets and scored 71 runs _beiore they weie all disposed of. Stevenson, who made the only double figure on this side, contributed 30, and carried out his bat. The Manhattans then as- sumed the defensive, and before their innings closed ran up ascore of 118 runs; thus defeating the So- clas tu this game by 47runs, ‘The highest scorers for Manbattan were H. Tucker, not out, 18; Fox, 17, and Neever and J. Tucker, each 16. Messrs. Mordaunt and Carpenter were the umpires. The contest was brought toa close about five o’clock P. M., the result being that neither side has gamed any advantage, each having been triumphant in the yame for which they have a@ predilection and de- eated in the game 1n which they were unskilled. The cricketing season 13 now closed so far as the Manhattan Club Js concerned, Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals start this evening on a tour to New Orleans and tarougk the South. The Star men feel quite elated by their victory ever the Mutua! representative. Mr. Dowling, of the Hagle Clab, gives notice that “No. 43 18 all right,” and requests ihe Stars, Mutuals and others to take notice. In the account oi the meeting of the State Asso- clation the name of the Social Club of this city was inadvertently omitted. The Soca: Club represen- tatives are always ou hand, working to forward we interests of the game among the amateurs. ‘The National Association of Juniors will meet on Wednesday next, at Tammany Hall, in tis city, at hali-past seven o'clock P.M. ACCIDENT AT THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. A few minutes before six o’clock last evening a melancholy aceident occurred at the Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, near Amity street, resulting in the instant death of an employ It appears that Edward McCarthy, aged tweuty-four years, of St Louis, who has been in charge of the bell boys since the opening of the house, in August, was going up on the elevator. On reach. ing the sixth (oor he toid the boy having eharge of tue elevator that he need not stop it, aud immedi- ately jumped off, Missing hie feoting he fell back, alter the ¢ or had passed up, and tumbled clear to the basemeut. His death was anstan- taneous. The body was removed te the Mercer street station house, and thenee to the Morgue, where the inquest will be held. Mr. Powers, proprietor of the aotel, last evening telegraphed to wis brother.in-law, who is chief engineer jn the efice of the St. Louis Democrat, asklog what disposition he should make of the remains. A Nice SCENE IN A CourT Koo: 1. 1s stated in an exchange that Judge R. C. Downs, while hoiding court in Madison parish, Louisiana, on Thursday of last week, was stabbed and killed, without any known provocation, by W. H. Neeley. The Judge and Neeley shook bands, when the kni.e was plunged mito the Judge’s bouy. He excialmed, “i am dead)” and falling, expired instantly, BROOKLYN CITY. Arrests-An Absent-Minded Policeman—Asses:- ments—Larceny—The New Fire Chief—The Bridge—Swindling—Educational—Fire Department Matters. There were 318 persons arrested by the police of this clty during the past week. Several hundred workmen employed in the Chief Engineer’s department, Brooklyn Navy Yard, were discharged last ev ening, ‘The Police Commissioners yesterday discharged patrolman Samue? L, Beasley, of the Third precinct, for neglect of duty and for leaving his post on sev- eral occasions, Clinton street is to be reassessed for the laying of the Nicolson pavement in order to include a balance of $13,000 which is legally due on said improve- ment. ‘The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an in- quest on the body of Joseph Lee, a laborer, seventy- two years of age, Who was employea at the machine shop of the Navy Yard, who died suddenly trom the heart disease, Thomas Nevins, district engineer, was yesterday promoted by the Board ot Fire Commissioners, to the office of Chief Engineer of the Department, vice John Cunningham, who has resigned vo accept the office of Keeper of the Penitentiary. The new schoolhouse for public school district No, 5, corner of Dufiield and Johnson streets, will be formally opened on Monaay. It will accommodate 600 more pupils than did the old building on the corner of Goid street and Myrtle avenue. Mr. B. Y, Conkling 1s the principal of the new school, Twenty thousand feet of rupber hose, at $1 35 per foot, have been purchased by the Fire Commission- ers. The Fire Board has entered into contract for the construction of three hook and ladder trucks, at A Cost Of $2,900 each, to be furnished by February 1. John Slattery, the boy who was seriously injured by jumping out of the fourth story window of his stepmother’s abode while she was cruelly beating him, 1s in a fair way toward recovering. His memory of the event is, however, very imperfect.. Miss Mary Anne Troy, dangliter of John Troy, and niece of Judge Troy, of the County Court, died yester- day at the residence of her parents, No. 342 Navy street. Deceased was twenty-one years of age and made her début in the dramatic profession about two years age, and her talents gave much pro- mise for the future. In the case of Lewis Williams against the Me- chanics and ‘Traders’ Fire Insurance Company, which was an action to recover insurance upon silks destroyed by fire at plaintii’s store on Broad- way, New York, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Williams for $3,000. This is one of a series of suits against other companies, During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate the wills of James Lake, John V, Stillwell, William Breuning, Martin V. B. Amidon, Rosanna Baldwin and Patrick Mahon. Letters of administra- tion were also granted on the estates of John G, Flanders, Mary M. Robinson, Margaret A. Doremus, Dennis Gordon, Mary A. Donneiy and Thomas Mitchell, ali of Brooklyn. The police were again notified yesterday of the fact that that “dapper little man,” previously spoken of in the newspapers, was going about vic- timizing citizens in South Brooklyn by representing himself to be a Custom House officer, authorized to make collections for imaginary desigaren ts or goods. He made a “haul” one in Chnton sire rownds, i in Veranda place and t yegperday, and is sull on his ‘The depth of the caisson of the East River bridge is thirty-seven feet ten inches below high water mark, There remains but sixty-two inches to exca- vate. Every inch of descent made by the caisson represents trom fifty to sixty wagon loads of stone and rubbish, Eighteen feet of masonry has been laid on the top of the caisson and eighteen more Will be placed thereon before the winter sets in. Mrs, Mary Herbold, of 143 Frééinan street, Green- point, caused the arrest of her husband, Jacob Her- bold, yesterday, on @ charge of abandonment. On being arraigned before Justice Voorhies Herbold said he was afraid to go home as he believed hus wife and daughter intended to poison him, and thus possess themselves of his real estate. He was heid to answer, The property owners on the line of Fifth avenue have for a long time past been earnestly protesting against the rate of the assessments levied upon them for said improvement as exorbitant and unjust. The Board of Assessors met yesterday to consider as to the propriety of satisfying the property owners in quesuon. Mr. Field, one of the members of the Board, was of the opinion that [t would be best to lay the matter over and send it before the next Leg- islature, there to have the district of assessment en- larged. This view did not meet with favor from tne other gentlemen, however, and it was eventu- ally agreed to reassess the whole district, sore care will doubtless be exercised now than hereto- fore in doing justice to land owners on that line of improvement. $ HURDERERS” BLOCK AGAIN, Last evening, about eleven o’clock, a quarrel took place between Nicholas Biggy, William Manning and Dennis Killbright at the corner of Spring and Elizabeth streets, Killbright, during the affray, in- ficted severe scalp wounds upon Biggy and Man- ning, and made his escape. The wounded men were taken to the Spring street station house, where their wounds were dressed by Police Surgeon White, of the Central Office. The offender esvaped, but will likely be arrested by Edward Walsh or his detective, Mr. McKeever, who are on his track, with fair chances of securing him. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises.... Sun sets, . 6 44 | Moon rises,...eve 8 56 . 444 | High water.morn 11 83 OCEAN STEAMBERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. Steamer. | _ Baits | Dewtinaon. | Off City of Cork....|Nov Ih,...| Liverpool......|15 Broadway. Acadia, Nov 16.:.;| Glasgow. Hi Bowllag Green Nevada Nov 16. Liverpooi |29 Broadway. Donau Nov 19./!;] Bremen, /85 Broad street, City of Nov 19 15 Broadway. Culedoni Nov 19. |? Bowling Green Colorado. Nov 28. 29 Broadway. Ville de Paris. .|Nov 26. 68 Broadway. City of Brookin’ 15 Broadway. Anglia... een Wisconsin. ’ Broadway. ‘7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. Manhattan... .|Dec io Brosdeage Porcine... 7 «| Dec is Broadway. w of Wash'n.|Dec 5 x Australia ss.» [Dec 1 Bowing 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 52, 1870. CLEARED, Steemship Tripoli (Br), Sowerby, Liverpool via rn—-OG Franekiyn ree reen Te ees Steamship Europa (Br, McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson Brothers. Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen—Oelriehs 20. Steamship City of Gal vin Key Weat—C H Mallo ston (new), idge, Galveston fStexinship Sherman, Blanchard, New Orieans—Frederic Baker. Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, Now Orleans—H B Crom- well & € p De Soto, Morton, New Orieans—Livingston, Fox teamship Thos Swan, Hay Je Steamship San Salvador, d ereov, Savannah—Livings- ton, Fox & Co, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannab— R Lowden. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, Chariestou—Ii K Morgan Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamaiup Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NC—Lorillara pret Cow Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Beli, Blakeman, Norf lk Steamship Co, Steamship B C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC-G B Merrick. Steamship Fanita, Philadelphia Loriliard Steamabtp Co, Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston -W P Clyde. qyhizamahip Wameutta, Fish, New Bedforu—Ferguson & ood, Ship Neptune, Peabody, Liverpool—C H Marghall & Co. Ship Childers (br), Eiford. Liverpool—O 1 Wright & C Bark debu, Brady, Gibratiar and Malta—H E Sprague. Bark D McPherson (br), Mason, Trieste—Tapscott Bros Old Dominion Freeman, & Co, oGitk Paleatinn (Br), Reynolds, St Thomas—Peniston & 'o. Brig Brisk (Br), Belmont, Liverpool--Fowler & Jova. Brig Daisy Boyntun (new), Appleby, Gaiway—J Boynton’s a EO ae ibrig Paquete de Nova York (Port), Cunha, Oporto—Hage- meyer & Brinn. KA = o@hTis Excelsior (Br), Mayer, Hamilton, Rermuda—D Me- Dou. 1 poi Brig Trial, Leach, St George, Bermuda—M K Wilson & Co. Brig Halifax (Br), Power, Halifax—wWhitman & Fouter. Brig T W Chesley (Br), Vhinney, St Jonn, NB—Heney & Parker. Brig Lizate M Merrill, Farnsworth, Galveston—E M Stack- le. * Schr Impulse, Curtis, Granada and Maracaibo—Didéleton Sehr Jas K Lawrence, Torrey, Mayaguer, PR~B J Wen- ee ‘Schr Eothen, Brandtberg, Jacmel—-Youngs, Smith & Co. ALE Hottie Plummer decksonville—Var Brunt & Blaght. Schr DS Siner, Huntley, Jacksonville—W Roy & Co. Sehr P Merwin, Pearce, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & ioe Margaret Plata, Blizzard, Wilmington—8 Godwin & “cbr Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Baltymore—Van Brunt & ‘laght. Sehr Gen Washington, Perry, Boston—P Brown & Co. Scbr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Boston—P Brown & Co. Sehr White Rock, Hubbell, Providence—W Jackson & Co. Sao Rare Fem New London, via New Haven—Kack- ett & Bro, ‘Schr Mary C Elliott, Buell, Hartford—Fergusep & Wood. Sehr Charles Cooper, Nickerson, Fairhaven=ferguson & Wood. Schr Hila Jane, Allen, Bridgeport Sloop Jenny Lind, Syeneer, Braniord—Rackel. & Bro. Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore, Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia, Steamer EN Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverley, Breinen, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamabip Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone. Glasgow Oct 29 via Moville 40th, with mdge and 358 pawsengers to Henderson Bros. Experienced strong W winds for 8 days during the frst part of the passage, latter part fine weather. Nov 1, Int 5547 N, lon 17 28 W, passed a Montreal er bound East; Sth, off Cape Race, passed a National steamer bound do. Had 2 births on the BAKE. Steamship Tybee, Janoy, St Domingo City, Nov 2, Sa- mann Sd, and Porto Plata. 4tb, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford Bros & Co. ‘Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans Noy 5, with muse and passengers, to H’B Cromwell & Co, Had strong NE. winds to Hatteras, since westerly ; Nov 6, lat 27 25, lon #717, took captain and crew of brig Export off the wreck, veasél water logged, haying ‘lost sails, spate, cy in.a hurr cane. (See disasters.) 8th, 20 miles south of Carysfort, sig- nalized steamship E B Souder, hence for New Orleans; same day, passed wrecking steamer Relief, 10 miles south Cape Florida, bound N; also saw a British ship ashore 2 miles south of Cape Florida, apparently cotton loaded, and Tately gone on, a nuinder of Wreckers In'sight; 11th, off Cape Hatteras, spoke bark Aquidueck, from Rio Janeiro for Bal- tumore. Steataship Cleopatra, Philips, Savannah Nov 8, with mdae and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Had strong head win ni ry head sea the entire passage, Htonmalily Regulatory Brooks, Wiltingwon, NC, with naval stores, to J Lorillard, Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC, Nov 8, Hit Hatteras Inlet th, with mdse and'passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse to Lorillord Steamship Co, Steamship Erie, —-, Boston, in ballast, to Vernon H Co. ae an 16 days, with ANE gales =e = Bark James Welsh (Br), McGill, Hay sugar, to F Alexandre & Sons. Had heavy E the entire passage: bas been 7 days north of Hatteras. Bark St Mary, Halowell, New Orleans, Sept 24, via Matan- zas, Oct 28, with cotton seed, to Jas lwell & Co. light variable weather. Nov 1, saw a vessel of about 800 tous burden ashore on Caryafort Reef ; {t being dark at the time was unable to ascertain who she was; have been 4 days N of Hatteras, The St Mary brings as ngers the crews of schr 8 V Nichols and Edwin, both vessels having been wrecked in the harbor of Matanzas during the recent heavy gales at that place, Brig Springbird (Br), Thomas, Maracaibo, ‘17 days, with coffee, to Schmilinsky, Lotz & Co—vessel to Peniston & Co. Experieneed heavy N and NW gales the entire passage; bas been 6 days north of Hatteras. Brig Atlanta (Br), Whelan, Harbor Grace, NF, 18 days, with seal oll, to RP Currie, Had heavy SW and WBW gales throughout, ‘Kehr Phebe. Hewitt, Para, days, with rubber, Ac., to Burdett & Pond--vessel to Doilner, Potter & Co. Had mode- rate weather; been 4 days N of Hatteras. Sehr OW: Morrell (of Boothbay), Reed, Paray 20 days, with robber, &e, to C Fredmann Co—vessel to BJ Wen- bere. Had moderate weather. Has been 4 days north of Hatteras Sebr Garrett P Wright (of Staten Island), Croppet, Abacoa, 8 days, with oranges to Joseph Kneas—vessel to BJ. Wen- berg, "Had light NE winds § of Hatteras; Nov 10, lat 83 13, long 74 57, passed the wreck of a vessel water-logged and abandoned: was unable to ascertain anything concerning her; Oct Id, lat25 62; long 76 21 (outward passage), had a severe hurricane from SE to SSW, lasting eight hours; lost Jibboom and foretopmast. — Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to 7%. Milla. ‘Schr Henry Middleton, Brower, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes, ‘Schr Banvard, McGee, Virginia. Schr Ann Turner, Jones, Virginia. Schr H A Rogers, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia, Schr Mary Jane, ‘Virginia. Schr C P’Stickney, Matthews, Virginia, Senr Ocean Wave, Zelutt, Virginia. Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia, Schr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia, Schr WC Atwater, Parker, Georgetown, DC, tor Bridge- Peschr Mary Loulsa, Snow, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Passed Through Hell Gate. Sails ‘BOUND souTH. Steamship Franconia, Beast. Portiang for New York, with mdse and passengers, to J F Aiea. =. Bark Edward (Br), Port Morris for New Yor! for Galveston, Newport for Brig Johanna, Carlton, Port Morris hy May ngdon, nett, Rockland via xenon ng es RB Schr L Robinson, Robinson, Rockport for New York, Schr M E Rockill, Rockill, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Frances Barrett, Allen, Providence for on ‘ork, Schr Storm, Staab, Providence for New York, Schr Maria, Barber, Westerly for Weehawken, Schr Haze, Fenton, New Haven for New Brunswick, NJ. Schr Wm § O’Brien, Burns, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr M M Hamilton, Green, New Haven for Amboy, Schr Orizimbo, Wood, New Haven for New York. Sehr F Nelson, Ludiow, New Haven for New York. Schr Peace, Allen, New Haven ior Amboy. Schr Mary Anna, Burns, New Haven for South Amboy. Schr Loon, Smith, New Haven {gr New York. Sehr JC MeShain, Allen, Derby for Philadelphia, felt Ping, Burrell, Grechwich for New torm, ‘chr Geo W Purnell, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Schr White Swan, Haynes, Bridgeport tor New York. eport for Elizabethport. Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Bri Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Hil', Bridgeport for New York, Schr Commerce, Evank, Bridgeport (or Baltimore. Schr John R McKee, Howard, Norwaik for Elizabethport, Sehr Liberty, Johnson, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Sehr Mercer, Wasson, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Sehr Olive Brauch, Davia, Port Jetferson for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Glauens, Walden, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutta, Fin, New York for New Bedford. r Charm, Studley, Baltlmore for Portland. Sebr Juit faker, Baker, Baltimore for Bridgeport, Sehr Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia for New Bed- ord. Schr Cinderella, Hogan, Port Johnson for Newport. Schr May Belle, Rogers, ’ort Jonnson for New Haven, Sebr BE ates, Freeman, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Ringdove, Swain, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr B ESharp, Nichols, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr F Murwin, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Josephine, Caswell, Klizabetbport for Providence, Behr Empire, Mathews, Elizabethport tor Norwich, Sehr Trenton, Walls, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Eliza Hale, Elizabethport tor New Haven. Schr Chowan, Gorthwatite, Elizabeth ort for Providence. ly, Morrell, Liizabethport tor Stanford. in, Stocking, Eltzabethport for Middletown. Schg Lizzie, —, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Almira, Egbert, Elizabethport for Glen Cove. Schr Bell, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Clara Post, Morrell, Hoboken for Le endo Schr Forest King, Gooding, Albany for Roslyn. Schr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout for Pawtucket Schr Angeline Van Cleaf, Stokes, Rondout for Boston. Schr H & Simpson, Simpson, Rondout tor Boston. Sehr J M Freeman, Lele i) Rondout for Bost Schr Thomas, Robinson, Sing Sing for New Haven. Schr Snow Squall, Norton, New York for Beverly. Scbr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York tor Newport. Schr Mary Patten, Commins, New York for Madeira, Schr Snow Squall, ——, New York for Beverly. Schr Hunter, Crane, —~ for Providence. BELOW. Ship Grahams Polly, Burgess, from Newport. W. | (Wa spoken Nov 12, lat 40/10, lon 72, by pilot bout James Avery, 0 9.) SAILED. Steamshipr Deutschlana, Bremen; Pennsylvania and City of Paris, Liverpool; Europa, Glasgow; City of Galveston, Galveston; St Louis, De Soto and Sherman, New Urleans; San Saivador, and Montgomery, wannah Champion, Charleston; Taaac Bell, Richmond; E C Knight, Goorge- town, DC; Fanita, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Ship Notes. The French mail steamship Lafayette, advertised to gail yeeteraay ,will not leave this port until Tuesday next. ‘A needed improvement is going en at tne Long Island freight depot, East river, The old, tumple-down sheds are being patched and strengthened, and it is reported the enter- prise demonstrated will extend to their being decently painted, ‘The propeller Francis Wright, lying alongside the screw docks, is having her bow built up, preparatory to being run in a line hence to a Southern port. The central screw dock on Monday last took up the pro- peller Hattie Lawson, for the purpose of adjusting her stem earings. The schooner Ruth Shaw, 848 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Tuesday last, that her hull might be caiked and painted. ‘The pilot boat F Perkins, No 13, was raised by the central screw dock on Wednesday last and lowered the following Saturday, meanwhile being painted and cleaned in hull. ‘Yhe schooner Elma M Wright, 428 tons, was taken up on Friday last by the large screw dock tor the purpose of calk- ing and painting. She is still up. ‘The tug Titan was raised by the smaller screw dock on Saturday last for the purpose of having repaired the damage received by her being run into by the British brig Monica, off Sandy Hook, on Friday. ‘The mammoth balance dry dock has still up the sidewheel steamship Rising Star, 2797 tons. The repairs in progress on this vessel are of the most extensive nature. ‘The schooner Adeline Ellwood, 525 tons, was raised by the smaller balance dry dock on Saturday, 5th inst. and low- ered the following Tuesday, meanwhile having her metal patened, ‘The propeller Mercedita, 856 tons, was raised by the amaller balance dry dock on Saturday last for the purpose of supplying her with a new shaft. The following vessels have been raised by the Clinton street, Hoboken and other sectional dry docks during the past week for repairs of a general nature:—Nov 10, propel- Jer Cortes, 1246 tons, lowered same day; Nov 12, propeller Galatea, 1400 tons, still up; Nov 7, bark Benefactor, 591 tons, lowered same day; Nov 7, ship St John, 1600 tons, lowered th; Nov 10, propeller Montgomery, 1100 tons, lowered 12th; Nov 9, brig Salinas, 150 tons, lowered 10th; Nov Il, bark Thomas Pope, 231 tons, lowered 12th ; Nov 12, schooner Clara Smith, 259 tons, still up; Nov 9, bark Express, $20 tons, tow- ered 12th. ‘The Erie Basin sectional dry dock has taken up during the past week the following vessels tor gencral repat Schooner Burdett Hart, 381 tons; brig Angelia, 280 ton schooner W R Genn, 150 tons; steamboat Ranger, 620 tons. Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat America—Barges Frank Edson, Kate Everton, Priam, Milan, Jobn Young, Robert Boyd, True American; canal boats T P St John, M J Glenn, L A Caroll, H A Newton, M F James, Dreadnaught, Western Chief, L Rankin, Jr; EM Moore, Vibbard, Mary Bennett, John 8 Heath, E D Nye, A Richmond, Dictator, H H Smith, Chas Hubbel), Alex Buckley, J D Wright, H R Leaving, Flagship, By towboat Niagara—Barges B Franklin, F Edson, J Cot- tingham, Palo Alto; canal boats y W Booth, Indiana, L M Pease, T Huntley, J Bizwlora, Alaska, Casco, Eva Caleb, J A Russell, Willard Johnson, $ A Mills, G R Latham, Cora, L A Adams. There arrived at this port during the week ending Baturday, Nov 12, from foreign ports, 77 vessels, of which 17 were steamships, 7 ships, 16 barks, 21 brigs and 17 schooners, There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- day, Nov 12,41 steamships, of which 17 were for foreign Ports and 24 for domestic ports. ‘There were in the harbor of New York, Saturday, Nov12, 479 vessels, of which 73 were steamships, 72 ships, 131 barks, $5 brige and 118 schooners. Marine Disasters. Bria Export (of Greenville, NS), Merritt, from Old Har- bor, Kingston, Ja, September 18, logwooa, for New York, ex: perienced September 20, lat 23 06, lon 85 20. a hurricane, daring which split sails, sprung aleak and did other damage, after which had strong northerly winds to 2 inst, when had another hurricane, in lat 24, lon 81, during which lost sails, spars, boat, deck load; leak increased, pumps gave out; on the morning of the 6th was taken off the wreck by steamship George Cromwell, from New Orleans, and brought to this port, BARK STERLING, Hardh experionoed gales und split es Fomeihio ook, Nem Forks secured services of natives & pilot to brin, bark to Honolulu, Pilot laid claim for #10). The bark left New York with but seven persons before the mast, of which but two were able to work ship after the gale, She. will have to undergo extensive repairs In spars, sails and rigging. BRIG GEORGIA, Swan, of and from G Barbados, with’ lumber, before reporied, spoken’ (oct 24, lat 32 39, lon 73 50, in a heavy gale from NE, on the 23d. lost part of deck load and sustained other damage. Buia ALEX KIRKLAND, Martin, from Baltimore for St Johns, PR, for whose eafety tears are entertained, 18 191 tons rogiatér, bult In 1887 at Baltimore, where whe ix owned and valued at . The ci 3, had om board ten persons, 6° # ¥aluedat 18,000. She BRIG Expketvs (Br), from Liverpool, NS, at Boston Nov 11, had been ashore on Sound Polat, but’ came of with the assistance of steamtug American Eagle, without damage. Sone Pree, (Br), Skinner, from Ruatan Island for Bal- timore, w! cargo, of cocdanuts and frult, was totally wrecked 23d ult, 2 PM, ‘about 100 miles NW of Belize; al ‘the vessel P hands saved. d cargo are fully ingured. ‘The was 93 tons register, built at Bucksport, Me, in 1854, hailed from Port Spain, Trinidad, and was owned by Messrs Dix & Steiner, of Baltimore, Souk Sassacus (of Provincetown), from Cape Haytien, at Holmes? Hole, experienced a heavy gale from the NE on the ith ult, and was thrown on her beam ends and lost deckload of logwood and stove bulwark, Sour H P Russet, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, wrecked on Sand ‘was at anchor on the Banks when the hurricane came on; dragged both anchors and went ashore. Some Tos Fron, Pettigrew, from New London tor Vir- glota, before reported on Hog's' Back, Hell (ate, wax towed OW the Lith Inst without damage, and’ls at present at Hal- let's Cove. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Walter Price, of the Tybee, from St Domingo city, for his attentions. Sup Kit CARSON was gold at Callao Oct 10 for $10,562, Peruvian currency. Sure COsMOPOLTTE, 1050 tons, built at Newport, Me, in 1856, and hailing from London, has been sold by auction at Valparaiso (where she put in damaged) for 613,510. Foreign Ports. AUOKLAND, NZ, Sept 21--Salled, barks Santon (Br), Moore, New York;"24th, Kast Lothian (Br), Paris, do. ASPINWALL, Oct 24--Arrived, barks E Schulz, Russell, New York ; 25th, Ada Carter, Kenney, Baltimore. ARECtLO, Oct'29—In_port, prigs George Latimer, Knight, and Arctic, Norris, for Baltimore, ldg. BARGADOS, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Gazelle, Back, New York: brigs Thomas Walter, Thompson, Philadelphia; 1ith, Robert Mowe, Young, Demerara, Sailed Oct 14, brig Loch Lomond, Savage, Nevassa; schr Sybil, Fleming, Turk’s Island, ‘CALLAO, Sept 29— Arrived, ship Talisman (Br), Duff, San Francisco} 0th, bark Lizzie & Kosa (Br), O'Hagan, do; Oct 1, at Gen Berry, Levensaler, Guanape (and sid Sth for United States); Eldorada, Haskell, Montevideo (and sld Sth for Guanape); 2d, bar« Warrior (ir), Lunt, Newport, Ej 10th, ship Gen Butler, Chase, Guanape for Hampton Roads. Sailed Sept 29, sbip Star, Vianello, Havre; barks ¢ Q Whit more, Humphrey, Savannah; 80th, H A Litchfield, Sleeper, do; Get, ships John Bunyan, Gilmore, Liverpool’; 7th, 8 F Hersey, Small, Germany ; 8th, Carrier Dove, Fisb, Canaries ; Garnett, Oliver, Macabi; John Bryce, Mehan, do. DEMERARU, Oct 24—In port, barka’ Golden Fleece Rhodes, from New York, arrivea , for do; St Lawrence, Steed, for and from Baltimore, arrived 2st ;' brigs Boxer, Luckie, do; schrs Morning Light, Dill, from New York. arrived 20th; John Wesley, Ford, from Cardiff, arrived 28d; HH arrived3d; Iua, from Philadel- Phelan, from do via St Thomas. J para, from Philadelphia, just arrived; Peri, Perkin and Favorite, Duell, from’ New York, do; Annie Whiting, Mede, from and for do, arrived 2lst;” Hortensia, Norton, for do. Salled 24d, scht KJ Staples, CoMn, New York GLasgow, Nov 11—Arrived, steamship St. David, HONOLULU, Oct 25—In_ port, ships John Eryant; Holmes, from Ban Fraheiaco for New York, repg, neatly rendy for fea; Solani (Haw pes, for New Bedford, ldg; bark Ethan Allen, Snow, tor do do, Poe niles t 1, ship Frank Flint, Smalls Bakers Island «before reported walled for a guanc island)?” ken ALtPaX, Nov U-Arrived, bark Blanche, —. London? prig Eunice, Baker, New York; schr Summerville, Sand- ford, do, Salted Uth, bark Courier, Liverpool; schr Annie Collins, Sydney, Cs. <a Y ‘LIshON, Nov 11—Arnived, sehr Adeliza, Wright, New York. yy Menvounne, Aug 28—Arrived, ship Akbar, Lamson, New York. MARACATRO, Oct 25—In port schr Laura Bride (Br), for New York, Newcastir, NAW, Sept 8—Suiled, ship Sarah Newman (Br), Congdon, San Franclaco. PARA, Oct 21—In port, brig Uncle Sam, Kroft, from and for New York has Thompson, Handeld, from do, via Pernambuco; O M Masset, Reed, for New York. URENSTOWN, Nov 12—Arrivéd, steamship China, Macau- lay, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). UENO, Nov 11—Arrived, steamship Moravian, Brown, Liverpool. SMYRNA, Nov 7—Salled, bark Rebecca Goddard, Munson, B ston. SYDNEY, NSW, Sept 14—Sailed, bark Jas Stone, Phinney, Shanghae. St. THOMAS, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Princess Alexandra (Dan), Virdon, New York for St. Croix, VallPaRatso, Sept 24—Acrived, bark River Eden (Br), Valder, Hamburg, and sailed 27th’ for San Francisco, Sailed Sept 16, bark Acapulco (Br, Huide, Tquique, to load for New York; Oct 2, Shamrock, Saunders, do, to load for United Kingdom or the continent. In port Oct % ships Berkley” Castle (Br), Guanape for United States; Lawrence mer Wright, Meyers, from do, phia, arrived 2ist; J Bak just arrrrived; Planet, + juebec, Janes, from Brown, Brown, for Callao, ready; Kate Davenport, Obs, discharging, for Callao, seeking; bark Pacific, Hammersome, for China, loading. American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 12—Arrived, steamships Tarifa (Br), Mur- Bby;, biverboo! via Queenstown; William Kennedy, from allimore; Neptune, Baker, New York; ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, Liverpool bng lover (Br), Hall, Memel vig falifax, NS. BALTIMORE, Nov l1—Cleared, steamer George Appold, Howes, Bostoi Sailed—Burk Ayleston (Br). CHARLESTON, Nov 9—Cleared, bark Florri M Huribat, Millay, London. Sailed—Brig Mai E Dana, O'Neil, Georgetown, SC. 12th-Satied, steat ip Manhattan. Woodhull, New York; aschrs 8 Richards me Warren, KI. DARIEN, Nov 5—Cieared, brig Mary Celeste, Fowler, Bangor. FERNANDINA, Nov 8--Arrived, schr Ruth H Baker, Loring, Charleston, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Peony (Br), Youngs, New York; brigs Laura (from Sautos), Baltimore; Cecilia, Charleston. ef GALVESTON, Nov 5—Cleared, brig Alice, Rosebrook, Arrived, brig Glendale, McIntyre, Boston. GEORGETOWN, DC, Nov 10—Cleare: Dean, Phillips, Fall River; J York’ Jennie Sheppard, Wilbar, ; French, Fall River; Herschel, Chambers. New York. 1ith—Cleared, achirs Theodore Dean, Phillips; Dan! Brown, Grinnell, and Jane F Durfee, Murty, Fall River; Index, Gar- rison, Wareham; Ellie L Smith, Smith, and Richd Yau Whitaker, Hoboken ; David Collins, Townsend, and Eliza Emery, Dolbow, Allyn's Point; ' Danl britain, Carroll, Hunter's Point. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 9, PM—Arrived, schrs Elwood Doron, Jarvis; Salllé B, Bateman; RG Whilldin, Fennl- more; Annie’ E Stevens, Montgomery; Wm A Crocker, Baxter; Alice B, Alley; J W Vanneman, Buckaloo; Vashtt Sharp, ‘Sharp; Ramon’ de Ajuria, McBride, and’ J: Ponder, Hudson, Philadelphia tor Boston; Granite Stat Burgess, Port Johnson for do; Sardinian, Holbrook, do for Portsmouth; J B Austin, Davis, and R W Godfrey, Gar- wood, Philadelphia for do; William Conners, ‘Toole, Balti- more’for Bangor} Hesperus, Conary, Hoboken, for, do; Ceres, Trefethen, Elizabethport for Dover, NH; Leontine, Pratt, New York tor Bangor; EM Bratiscomb, Higgins, New York for Saugus; B Blake (Br), O’Brien, do for St John} Delaware, Snow, zabethport for Thomaston; Vincent White (Br Robertson, St John, N B, for New York. Salled—Schrs Grecian Princess, Helen Mar, Julia E Gamage, Rebecca Florence. 10th, A M—Arrived, brigs C L Packard, Packard, Philadel- hia for Boston; Lucy W Snow, Hall, do for Salem ; Geo W Chase, Bacon, do for Portland; Nuevitas, Trask, do for Bucksport ; schrs Mary E Vahcleaf, Jones, Philadelphia for Boston; Broadfield, Crowell, do for $aco; Hiawatha, 0 for Newburyport: Challenge, Bickmore, Rappahannock iver, Va, for Rockland; Onward, Gorbain, Nantucket for P ed, brig Percy Hinckley, Foster, Philadelphia for Boston; schrs Sassacus, Chapman, Cape Haytien for Boston; Mary P Hudson, Vaughan, Philadelphia for do; Yankee Boy, Dill, and Maggle Belle, _—, New york for do; Judge Lo: do for Calais; Sarah Louise, Swett, do for ‘Augusta; Sinall, Cole, do’ for Boston ; Globe, Euton, Providence for Ellsworth; Rough Diamond (Br), Patterson, tm E Barnes, Powers, Elizabethport for Newburyport. Salled—Schrs Crusoe, Osprey, Fannie H Buckiin, Sea Flower, Mary A Harmon, Nellie Doe, Emma Bacon, Walter © Hall, Wm A Crocker, Alice B, Granite State, Ramon de Ajuria, Sardinian, R W ‘Godfrey, Delaware, Elizabeth, Leon- tine, and Broadfield, 1ith, AM~Arrived, achrs Izetta, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, with loss of foremast; J F Carver, Norwood, Hobo- ken for do; Tiger, Heald, Elizabethport for do; Corvo, Pick- ering, Providence for do; Winsiow Morse, Oliver, New York for ssath; Nellie Carr, Lansil, do for Boston; Wm M Cobb, Arey, do for Salem ; Congress, York, Philadelphia for Port- jand; Ariel, Austin, South Amboy for Ellsworth; Forest City, Davis, and American Eagle, McFarland, Elizabethport for ‘Dunversport; Wave, Falkenham, South Amboy for Portsmouth ; Sinope (Br), Brown, Philadelphia for St John, NB; Newell’8 Hawes, Hawes, Boston for Tangier, Va; A CO Buckley, Buckiey, Danversport for Philadelphia, Satied--Schr Newell B Hawes. INDIANOLA, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, New York. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs Alpha, Mun- sou, Gardiner, Me; Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Charleston; Mary Grabam, Fountain, Savannah} E i Naylor, Naylor, Charles- on. Cleared 5th, schrs.J P. Wyman, Wyman, Portland; Stam- pede, Whitmore, xew York, St NEW ORLEANS, Nov &Cieared, steamship Eider, Bruce, rhomas Niphon, Boyd, Liverpool PHILADELPHIA Nov tiarrived, sears E English, Cro- well. Boston; AE Keynolds, Sipple, Boston: Hattie Page, Haley, Boston; H Blackman, Blackman, Boston; Jane N Baker, Reed, Sulem, Cleared, bark Lepanto, Bell, Antwerp ; brig Gipsey Queen, Dailing, Marblehead; schrs WH Dennis, Lake, Providence; DC Hickman, Robinson, Boston; T Sinhickson, Dickerson, Providence; JJ Kenyon, Buckingham, Pawtucket; Maria Lo now, Danyersport, Lewes, Del, Nov 11, YM—Bark Joshua Loring, for Port Spain, went to rig ‘Vevolt, for London, and ry in yesterday. sehr Latte ©, for Si Sonm NB, went out from the harbor nig AM. RICHMOND, Nov 10—Arrived, schrs Lillias, Griffin, Wind~ sor, NS; Anna'V Bergen, Thomson, New York. . Sailed Sehr Albert Mason, Kose, James Kiver and New ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12—Sailed, ship Washington Lib- bey, Cousins, Callao, SAVANNAH, Nov 8—Sailed, ship Constitution (Br), Dut- ton, Liverpool, 1uth—Arrived, steamship Virgo, New York; ship Colonist (Br), Weish, Liverpool. Cleared—Steamship Huntsville, New York; San Jacinto, do; Jose, Liverpool; ahip Sawley Chiudow (Br), Bosse, do; schr Irene E Messervey, Boston. ST MARY'S, Ga, Nov 5—Arnved, ship William & Ann (Swed), Neiglish, Savannah; 4th, sehr Wm H Jones, Line, ew York, Cleared ‘24, brig B_H_ Steenken (NG), Hashogan, Monte- ys: 8d, Ella (Br), Fulton, do: 7th, Jas Davis, Partridge, wba cas, SATILLA, Ga, Nov 4—Cleared, bark JE Woodworth, tevideo; Sth, bruz Fidelia (Br), Youns, ton NOTEMINGLON, NO,’ Nov 1-—Areived, momen banks, New York: Cleared—Steama Ma , Steamsaip Faire hip Mary Sandford, New York, L. Se LLCOUK'’S POROUS PLASTERS, HIP DISEASE OF THREE YEARS RADICALLY CURED BY SEVEN PLASTLRS, The cures of Internal Tumors, of, Heart and Paralyticg Affections satiafy medical men that it 1a @ pecuhar stimulas tive action upon the absorbent vessela which ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS never fail to impart that produce these results, These troubles, dissections prove, arise from, cysta, or tumors, which preas open the nerves of the par and which these wonderful asters cause to be ee nnn | | | | and removed. Thousands supposed lame ‘or life by the use of this sim ple cure may become perfectly sound. SEFTON, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4, 1870. Three years ago my daughter Jane was taken with severe, pain in the bip, and her foot was drawn up five inches fron’ the ground. I called in a physiclan, who said she bad “nipt disease.” He treated her fo1 ime time, when he told met nothing would help her, and we must make up our minds to{ lose her, ‘This was about a year ago, and then she could notl move a step without crutches, About this time we were a vised to try Allcock's Porous Piasters. We got one and o plied {t over the hip joint, and it gave her tmmedinto relicf.| Since then she has used about seven, and she has now net 4wo months walked to school and back every day, and thet distance sone anda half mile, and this without any incone! venience, Her mother and J look upon the cure as almost miraclo, Iam, very respectfully, yours, ae THOS, SEFTON. ‘This case is from the Liverpool Mercury, October 8 187 and may be seen at the principal agency. But we know the statement to be true from our owa knowledge. ~~ THOMAS ALCOCK & CO. DISTRESSING COUGH CURED. LETTER FROM THE REV, DR. BEATTIE. Scorcu TOWN, Orange county, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1889, THOMAS ALL.COCK & Co., Sing Sing:— Your Porous Plastera are a great blessing. My danghtery’ Isabella, had whooping cough some twelve months sinces, When the severity of the disease abated she still for six months had a distressing cough, and became very weak and! thin, Finding internal remedies of no avail, an Allcock'a Yorous raster was applied to her chest. The congh was re« lieved from the day it was put on, and in one month wns ene tirely cured, Tam, yours truly, aca D, BEATTIE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS CURED. THOMAS ALLOOOK & Co.. Sing Sing:— For years I have suffered from infammation of the, Kidneys; my physicians gave me little relief, and Zi moved about like an old man, bent down by yearm of suffering, At | length your Porous Plastera were: recommended to me, I applied one to each kidneyp, and the relief was immediate. I wore them for thirty days, when my back and kidneys were perfectly well) and I was once more able to walk erect, I think the haif of the virtues of your Plasters yet remain to be told, but should any one wish to hear thereof I shall pe pieased to tell of my’ | experience, 9 patiaasRPoW oer THOMAS J. JACKSON, 226 East Thirty-second street. We are in the receipt of cares of bruises, of Internal lesions: Jam yours, respectfully, of enlarged spleen, of broken ribs, of croup, of Asthma, off cold feet, of lame back, of pains in the side and about the heart, &c, Mr. Nathan Anderson, of Croton, Westchester county, for two years could not walk from hip disease, Allcock’s Porons Plasters cured him in six months, and he was better after putting on one plaster, Agency, Brandreth House, gists. (A MEDICAL WONDERCHYATI'S LIFE BALSAM.— Rheumatism in {ts most painful forms, also Scrofulay Erystpelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Uicers, Fever Sores, the worst cakes of Diseases of the Blood, Mercurial, Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kidneys. &c., are most cers) tainly cured by the great purifier. It has cured a hundred thousand cases of these and similar diseases, It isa certain, curative for Fistula in ail curable cases, and it has cured. very many of the everest cases of Cancer, “HYATI'S INZASNUFF waved my life. bad Catarrhy from my twelfth to fifty-tirst year; had been to California, and Europe without benefit; nad lost sense of smell, appetite nd sleep: and was willing to aie, when, using HYATT'S New York, and sold by Drugs INZASNUFF, I was guickly cured of Catarrh and entirel; Fotorea to nesih, OLIVER H. CROSSMAN, 23 Cliff street,; jew York." Principay depot, 246 Grand street, New York, Life Bal- sain $1 per bottle; six for %5. Sold ‘by druggists generally... Sent everywhere by express, RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates, clasps, or extracting any decayed teeta Or ‘atuinps, theredy preserving your original expres sion, which is generally disfigured after extraction of teeth. Sensitive decared teeth «ad stumps restored by fill- ing and building up to original shape and color, without pain, with oreplastic, by the inventor, Dr. SIGESMOND, Surgeon Dentist of the Woman's Hospital, 68 East Ninth. street, near Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Ni diferent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- free. "Also Commissioner for every State, I, KING, Counsellor at tained; advice PREMIUM LAND SALE.—SER mes, Villa Sites, Planta. J, ©, DERBY, General! Zale, 177 Broadway. Post. Ate capae +, What 5 will do. tion Farms. For particulars addi Manager, office Premium Land office box 1,489. IGOTRY, Baptist jooksellers in New York forbidden by promi- hent Bapust clergymen to sell J. Hyatt Smitu's story, en- titled “The Open Door.” Book ean be found at the publiah- en's, T. E, PERKINS, 76 East Ninth street, New York. CoE BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL /) diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARLE, 760 Broaa- way. ORNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR 9 CENTS, BY ) the JAPANESE CORN FILE. Sold at all druggists’, shoe and notion stores, Samples mailed on receipt of price. Agents wanted. Depot 84 Pine street, New York. {ORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD: C Nils c., cured without; a'n at Chiropodist Institute, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. tients attended quar- ery, $6; six months, $10 ; yeariy, 815; by Dr. RICK, f = . RUSSELL'S SPECIFIC—FOR SALE AT 54 GREAT ‘Jones street, New York. Price $2 per bottle, It ia a. sure and reliable Cufé ror Gout and Rheumatiam. —D-D-D-DO YOU WANT TO D dee what #5 will do form home and health—bappiness? Homestends, Farms, Villa Sites, Orchards, Vineyards, 40, , office of the Great Premium Land Stle, 177 Broad, DERBY, General Manager, bo: Post office ‘N YEARS’ EXPERIENCE,—WHEN IN LON- in 1859, I had an attack of Gout. I sent for Dr. RUSSELL, the great Gout Doctor, His Specific relieved me. tn forty-eight hours. I have now used {t eleven years, and have nut been laid up with an attack since. It will prevent an attack if taken whem the least symptom is felt. K. FRANCE, 114 East Nineteenth street, New York. OTEL TO LET—IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. The four story brown stone front House on the corner of South Fifth and Fourth streets, known as the Honse. ‘The above premises are uow ready to relet, having been put in complete condition, painted, frescoed and deco- rated throughout, and numbers about fifty roma, being about twenty-five minutes from Broadway and Canal street, Now York, "For particulars apply toJOHN TEARE, Agent, 14 Broadway, Brookiya, B.D. N. B.—Post ofles fn sams uiiding. ‘OHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST §[WENTY- eighth street, should be regularly attended by ali person: of sedentary habits; it is the best medicine for strengthening a# weak conatlution and preserving a good one. Dyspeptica, , take notice. Open day and evening, Send for ctreul TICOL & DAVIDSON, Bh ‘No, 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street, having engaged their French goods before the war interfered. with tue manufacturers, are offerin 300 ¢ While Chine, Decorated Chi Glassware, ackages of shina, Decorate na, GI packnget eal Bronte, Composition Bronze: Clocks, Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Artificial laque Figures, &c. Aiko, of our own manufacture, Cutlery, Stiver-plated Ware and Gas Fixtures, Illuminated Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures (a specialty by our own artist) in all colors to match furniture and room dect raioons. LEV: don, Flowera, NO, MORE MEDICINE. —ANY INVALID CAN, CURE himself without medicine or expense by DUBARRY'S Welicious Revalenta Food, which has effected over 72,000: cures ot Dyspepsia, Constipation, Consumption, Diarrtian and all kinds of Fevers and Stomach Disorders. Sold in tins; 11b., @1 95; 12 Ibs., 10. DUBARRY & CO., 168 Wil- i ‘ork, and at all druggists and grocers’, (PAE GREAT BOOK ON PREMATURE DECAY OF PHYS- ieal Vigor and all Diseages of the Genito.urinary Organg, and ther cure, by Dr. LARMON1, No. | Great Jottes at coraer of Broadway. Sold at HASTIE'S Book Store, 1; Broadway. $l. 50\Q KARATS OF DIAMONDS, +5) first water, for sale, ‘The finest ever offered in this inarket, at Paris and Londop trade prices, Mounted to order, in the latest and mont urtistle style, by 1. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, a 19 East Filteenth street. Between Union square Upposite Tiffany & Co.'s ‘ifth new building. and Fifth avenne, w, 863 Broadway. | As