The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1870, Page 10

eet ax wae raeeee em 10 Gere se Nidealgs WASHINGTON. The Grant-Cox Controversy—The Ex retary in a New Light—The Erie and New York Central Railroad Taxes. Wasutncton, Nov, 16, 1870. Bx-Secretary Cox in a New Light—His Civil Service Reforms Not Obstructed=No Execu- dive Interforence with the Management of 18 ge seniguation of Secretary Cox and the pablica- tion of the correspondence about the MeGarraban lam, continues to be the subject of conversation and commend (4 paltioal cl’cles. The trends of Cox insist that in the semt oMcini statement which appeared in connec tion with the correspondence about the McGarrauan business, the President ne- gieotod to reves co Che allegation (iat Cox lect the Cabinet because of the Interference of the Execu- tive with the clerks of the Intertor Department. | it fs understood tat is ta what Cox meant ‘angus letter of resignation where he refers to lack of wupport from the President In carrying out certain needed reforms in the Civil Service, Some of the | Presueut’s friends urged lim te meet this point in mre statement sent out with the McGarralian corre- epondence; but he objected to ton the ground that tt waa not relevant to the main question at issue. He denies ever having any controversy with Cox on tho subject of the clerks. from. Cox's accession to the Cabimet until the. time he retired the President saya he does not remember to have asked Mr, Cox to appoint a clerk or to disinias one, He has made ita rule not co mterfere witn the beads of depart- ments In the matter of appointing and controling their clerical force, When the question of assessing the clerks in the Interior Department for ele tion purposes came up the President was at Long Branch. Whatever complaints may have been made to him by the members of the National Republican Congresstonal Committee, or by the chairmen of republican associations relative to ox’s order against taxing the clerks, he paid no at- ‘tention te it. He says he never had any commuul- cation on this subject with Cox or any other officer of the department. He simply allowed Mr. Cox and the politicians to settle this among themselves. 80 far as he was personaly concerned there was no faane between himeelf and €ox on this maiier, and | he does not think Cox eanld have intended that his friends should set this down a among tie causes ‘which led Lim to retire from the"Cabinet. When the President returned from Long Branch, | Just before the October elections, he found that Mr. Wox had gone to Staten Island, The clamor that existed about Cox’s order, tssued before he left the olty, Making it a condition that any clerk who went ‘nome to vote should have the time of his absence from the Department deducted from his salary, was atits height when the President arrived here. It ‘Was even greater than the row about the assessment business. Of course several parties, puliticians and clerks, called atthe White House, to protest against Hox's order. The President neara ali complaints with his usual calmness, but did not indicate any purpose (o take action overruling the Secreta- rys order, Judge Utto, Assistant Secretary of the Anterior, was at that time acting as Secretary in the absence of Mr. Cox. One day Judge Otto happened Wo be at the White House in connection with some business at the Interior Department. The President, in the course of conversation, referred to the obnox- Yous order of Cox about the clerks, and the clamor ‘that was being raised aboutit. He said he dia not ‘Wish to issue an order countermanding it, nor haa he apy desire to interfere between the Secretary and the clerks. He thoaght, however, that every citizen BA We TIEKE 6 Go Komie (o Vote, if he saw fit. Tho practice of giving the clerks a short leave of absence at election times had always been allowed. No com- Piainis about the matter had come from the other Executive departments, and he believed that wherever a clerk had applied for a leave of absence for the purpose of going home to vole it had been granted by the heads of the other departments, ‘The President suggested to Otto that it would perhaps be better to have the practice uniform in all the de- partments. Judge Oito gasented to tls view of the subject, He said it would not be necessary to use the Presi- d@ent’s name, or to issue a new order, home to vote should have it granted. This ended the Interview, and this ts believed to be a correct account af the Whele story about the clerks. The President had no communication with Mr. Coxon the subject, for he was not here, ang the interview between the President and Ot10 took place on the 3d of October, witle Cox was at Staten Island writing his letter of resignation. ‘he letter was dated that very (a: Cox’s friends, on the other hand, assert that he knew all about the interview Otio had with the President before he wrote his letter of resignation. ‘The President is at a loss to know how he could have obtained tie information on that day, except it Was telegraphed to him at Staten Isiand either by Judge Otto or by some person towhom Otio may have communicated it. At all events, Cox’s letter of resignation reached the White louse the next morning after the interview between President and Otto. The President accepted it on sight. By a mistake the President's letter of accept- nce was addressed to Cox at the Intertor Depart- quent while he was still at Stacen Istand. i was Opened by Cox’s confldential clerk, who, on reading its contents, was struck with amazement. He ran ‘with it at once to Judge Otto. Like the clerk, that ‘oMiciai was amazed and horrified, for he had no idea of Cox’s intention of resigning. If Cox premedi- tated such a step for any length of time he seema to have kept it to himsel, vsudge Otto lost mo time m going to the White House to ascertain, if possible, what was the matter, Le ‘Was anxious to inform the President, too, about the letter being opened by Vox’s clerk, so that if the fact Of the resignauion should get aut he (Otto) might notbe blamed. Of course the letter was at once matied to Mr. Cox at Staten Island. These facts I have obtained from a party who Is familiar with the whole proceeding. The President has no idea that Gok redsed from the Cabinet on the issue of reforms fm the civil service, for the reason. as lie gays, that Cox had never made that @ controversy with him, Brie and New York Contra] Railrond Taxes. Jay Gould, President of the Erie Railroad Com- pany, wrote te the Internal Revenue Bureau that he haa learned that an assessment nad been returned by the supervisor against that company for tax on the gross re- ceipts and earnings alleged to haye been expended in coenetraction, and asked that the Assessor might be instructed to afford every facility for presenting ‘uch facts as were necessary to be stated in a clajm which would ve made for the pay- Ment of the tax assemped. Accordingly the Assessor of the Sixth New York district was instructed to proceed in the investigation which had already been commenced accerding to the provisions of secon fourteen of the act of July, 1364, ag amended, which would give the company ample facilities for present- ‘ing all the facte which they may desire bearing on the company’s liability to tax. And the Assessor has also beer instructed to take all steps neceasary for making the proper assessment, The Internal Revenue Bureau has written to As- sesor. Lathrop, of Albany, respecting the assessment of tax-upon what is known as the “eighty per cent scrip dividend,’ declared by the New York Central Railroad Company tn favor of its stockholders. The Commissioner say a due regard for the interests aud rights of the government forbid that an assessment sheuld longer be delayed. Attempt te Kidanp = Custom House Ofiicer. ‘The Conectoy.of Customs at Eastport, Maiue, writes tothe Treasury Vepartment that during last week the British schooner Bessle was detained in that port on the charge ov illicit trafic, and the Inspector of the port placed or. board the vessel, The com- manding officer sudseqently represented that the goods were secreted near by on the shore. The Iu- spoetor went ashore to findthem, Whereupon the captain immediately made preparations to cut and ran; but the inspector was tog ast for him and got aboard before the anchor was hoist..4. The exaspe- vated captain sucdeniy set sail ani carried the revenue oMcer with him @own the bay, The captain | the more readily as you expressed } in the most explicit and appropria' He would | Cause it tobe known at tue department tuat any | clerk who should apply for leave of absence to go the | wlio : sme nipalcheaere of the revenve cutter on that station, having been intormed of what nad taken place, gave chase, and overhauled the schooner before she bad proceeded outside the harbor, and, pringlag her to, towed her back, and now detains her until the case shail be settled, ‘The French Mission. Vicount ‘Tretihard arrtyed here this morning, and will probably leave to-night on nis return to New York, As ne had learned on Saturday that ne Would not be received by onr government as the successor of Minister Bertheney, lis present visit ts in part of courtesy to the Jatter, and to be informed by him of the condition of affairs in France, his absence from that country in South America and the time occupied by his voyage to the United States depriving him of the usual seurces of intelligence. Treasury Officers Want nan Increase Salary. ‘The following is a letter addressed to the Secretary } of the Treasury by the Bureau officers thereo!:— TREASURY DeraRrucnr, Nov. 14, 1870. of sur Dean S™R—AsS We are aren part of your oficial family we feel that we may approach you upon & subject of very deep concern to us without being deemed intusive. We are encouraged to do this ‘our epinion dean mn our last agnual report to Congress upon the subject That we herewith sropeoruhy present for yonr con- , wherein you evinced a full appreciation of if@ piers and inte: in its success, 1, @., the 6x- | pedtency of an increase of the salaries of tue bureau } officers of your department, ‘As the same reasons (hat mfluenced your recom- mendations in your last report may be considered to exist without change, we appeal to your kind offices to notice us in your approaching report to Congress in such @ manuer as you May deem proper fn the premises, and greatiy oblige your obedient servants. More follows’ the signatures of allthe heads of bureaus exccpt the Sixth auditor and the United States Treasurer, he Court Martin! of the Colored Cadet. The court martial held at West Point, October 21, for the trial of Cadet James W. Smith, colored, resulted in his conviction oy Lie i! st charge preterred against assaulting a fellow cavet, inflicting consideraple injary. The offence was fully preven and the Court sentenced Smith to walk post, under charge of a cadet sentinel, from two o'clock P, M, until retreat ior six consecutive Saturdays. The Judge Advocate, in his record of the case, expressed the opinion that It would be beiter if this sentence were disapproved than that the sanction of the gov- ernment should be given to @ punishment eo utterly insufficient as that proposed to be infiicted, In this opinion the President concurred, and the sen- tence was disapproved. Smith 1s accordingly ordered to be released from arrest, and gets off un- punished because of the ridiculous sentence of the court. Defaulting Naval Paymastors. The reports or the naval courts i relation to the cases of several paymasters charged with irregu- larities or defalcation have been forwarded to tne Secretary of the Navy, but his action thereon will not be promulgated untii the remaining cases shall have been disposed of by the court, which will not be for a month to come, Pension Agents Appointed. ‘The President has appointed William C. Ebert Pension Agent of Macon, Mo, vice Jonn T, Cle- ments, removed, and George Webster, Pension Agent at Port Gibson, vice Alexander Ciapperton, removed. Receipts and Expen:!itures of the Government from March 4,1759. The following 18 a correct statement of the total net receipts and expenditures of the government of the United States from its organization, March 4, 1789, to June 30, 1870. The detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures from which this table is taken is now being prepared at the Treasury De- partment to accompany the annual report of the Secretary:— Customs...... Internal revenue. } direct tax. | Public lands. Miscellaneous. | Dividends. Premiuns. Interest... Total net receipts, Add gross and Tre ‘Old... | Total net ordinary expenditures... .. $7,034, 958,326 Add gross expenditures for redemption of ioans and Treasury notes. dune 7, 1A70, $180,277,963, From this apparent balance must be deducted tie | following unavailable items in ihe nands of deposi- credited Er... Deposited with Total... sssesee $30,775,492 Leaving actual net avaiable bal- aace In the Treasury, Juno 3v, 1870.,.. $149,502,471 SENATOR TRUMBULL. $2,673,847 28,101,644 Interview With the Illinois Senator—His Views on Government Affairs—President Grant's Administration a Success—Necessity for Civil Service Reform. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1870. The project of forming a new party on the revenue reform dodge and civii service suibboleth is attract- ing more attention here just now than any other subject. The newspapers and politicians are dis- cussing It very warmly, and it ts not to be dented that some of the leaders of the dominant party regard it with fearand trembiing, as tending to de- stroy the organization and power of the radicals, The name of Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, having been mentioned as the most prominent among the disciples of this new party fer nomination as President in 1872, your correspondent called on that distinguished gentleman to-day for the purpose of applyiug the pump interviewa!. He found the Senator “at home” on Thirteenth street, busy in his room excavating law books from the deptits of a canvas bag and ranging them on shelves in a cormer of his room. He was looking well, talked cheerfully, and treated the whole story of his being the pioneer of @ new party and the Presidential candidate or the same a8 @ heavy but @ harmless joke. ‘Now, I know no more about it than you do,’’ said he. ‘Re- porte of this kind come out at stated Jntervals, and things are attributed to me that I never dreamed of. 1am supposed to entertain certain views and cer- tain tendencies, and then when some poljtical movement 1s started that has a character of which I Might be thought to approve my name ts unked with It, and forthwith J am put down as having said #0 and 60 and as meditating some startling coup de grace on the republican party. CoRREsroxpENT—Is it true, Senator, that you own On interest tu the Chicago fribune ? Senator Tromapv..—Well, there 1s a slight dim. culty inthe way. The Chicago Zribune, I presume, 1s un expensive concern, and to own an interest in It requires money, which is a thing I haven’t got to spare, and therefore there must be some mistake. It 13 a good paper, howevér, and fone judge it pays well. As for that story that fam concerned jn a@combination or conspiracy with others to make up a& new party and break wad the present one, you know a3 much about it yourself as [do. Jt is curt- ous the way reports circulate in thé ne pera, I saw itfanvonnced the ether day that a of Sena- ter Grimes died recently. He never happened to have agen, but somebody, I suppose, of the same 6 died, and the newspapers thought it as well v to give prominence to the imstance b; ican, Bore sceromecen uhbten Lira RRES PONDRNT—What is the feeling tn regard.to the administration out West? Sire SeNaToR—Much the same as It is evorywhere: else, The admimetration excites no enthusiasm, The fecling is negative, if it is anything; but Presi- dent Grant collects the revenné and reduces the debt, and that is it the people want, We aah en ver’ that regard, We get every’ month the tangible ) Showing how our debt is being diminished, it makes the best exhibit an administra! CORRESPONDENT—What is 4 scope of your civil service reform mips owe ig SrnaTor—F tn! @ bill iaet gession In Con- rege, which was favorably reporte@.on by the com.” = him—creating a disiurbance in camp and violently | Hou. Geouue $ BouTWELL, Secretary of the Trea | | the member ; tions to thelr friends. Bub lool | didate to Congress, mfttee, making it a penal offence for a member of Congress to recommend a person for any position in the government. We want tms reform in the clvil service, and we must wikimatele have it. All thé departments in this city are filled by persons re- commended by members of Congress. ‘There ‘are twice as many a8 are requires Many of them are wholly inefilcient, and the man- ner of their being employed in the service of the government is corrupt and demoralizing. You never heard of any one coming to this cit; get a place inthe departments that did not first seck the influence of some Congressman. If you were In business to-morrow how would you like to be forced to take only such clerks as were recom- mended by Congreasmen? Why, your business would very soon go to the dogs. Yet this Is the system here. The departments appear to have been created for the special purpose Of accommodating the friends of Congressinen. Useless young men, whom merchants like A. T. Stewart wouldn't e1- ploy at any price, not for two hundred dollars a year, bad it easy, if tuey happen to have friends among members, to get places in the government employ at twelve and fourteen hundred a year, Ti ‘stem ig rotten to the core and is growing worse from yearto year. The head of @ department finds a place for the member's friend and puts under an obligaten which he to discharge when some thing concerning his department happens to come before Congress, Atthe same time the head of the dopartinent, though he fuds the member's friend utterly worthless as acilerk, feels afraid to discharge him, because of incurring that member's Ml will, Here, you see, is @ plain opening for cor- rnption and demoralization. I will give your idle aud useless protége from the country, who will be altogether in the way, @ place tn my department, and I expect you wil! voto for me when #® certala bill comes up before Congress. This is the meaning of the arrangement. ‘There you can see what an immense amount of Ume, which should be given to public business, ts lost by members who day by day during the session keep dancing attend- ance in the ante-rooms of the departments and the Waite Honse, Jf in noother aspect than this it ie acrying evil. Legislation Is ae ee and the sole business = which seens bring _ Con- gressmen to Washington is to worry heads of departments into givin, easy ailuia- at the way this thing works througbont the conntry, Where an administration candidate is regut in @ district the nominating convention Is rungby office-holders, who are made the insiruments of electing tnat ca! expects him It 8 bis duty when he gets there to be tie instrument in turo of those who belped to elect him, and thus you see the people re- main unrepresented, and a ring of ofice holders, or a ring of whiskey men, or a ring fof ratiroad men get all the benoit cf the member's servicces. CORKESPONDENT—Well, Senator, what remedy do you propose for this state of things? SENATOR—Leave the matter of appointments, un- prejudiced by any influence, where it belongs—to the Executive, Let the legislative branch of the Roveronen’ attend to its own buginess and mako (gs own appointments te oflce, I don't know how Jar your acquaintance extends, but [ don’t think, if you were President temorrow, you would find much troable in getting @ man in San Franctsco to fill an eilive there without consulling a member of Congre: if a postmaster, an essessor or col- fector of tuternal revenue 1s required in 8 pace, let the people themseives name the man, and if the ad. ministration does not happen to Know him, let them inquire of the nearest United States District Judge or Attorney. CORRESPONDENT—But do you expect your bill of reform to pass both houses? SENaTOR—Not, of course, without much Geen tion. People do hate to part with a power they have once grown into the habit of exercising. But this system of ours is ef recent years, Before andrew Jackson’s time not over @ hundred removals were made on political greunds. When he came into ower the principle was started “To the victors be- jong the spoils,’’ and since then it has been growing into practice until it has become a iene evil. The Senator will work hard to drive his bill through this session; but, for the same reason that he gives, himself, the opposition is sure to be con- siderably unyteldli A telegram from Cincinnati announces the sudden Geath on yesterday morning of Calvin W. Starbuck, founder and principal proprietor of the Daily Times of that city, The deceased gentleman was in the prime of life, and his general health was regarded 00d; but it seemed that he was afflicted with disease of the heart, which carried him of, On Monday he was at his office as usual, and did not complain of iimess while there, nor did he feel in any wa; unwell until —haif- past four o'clock In the morning, two hours before his death. Mr. Starbuck was one of the oldest citizens of Cincinnati, and was connected intimately with the city during the peried of its greatest pros perity, much of which was due to the suggestions made by him through his paper, Thirty-one years ago he established the Times, and though since th other journals, founded ajter it, have outstripped it ™ cirenlation, none has possessed moro influence With its readers, Mr. Starbuck was a gentleman of ability and integrity, whose departure will occasio1 cep regret to all acquainted with him. Lis funeral will take place to-morrow. RAILROAD ENTERPRISES. Important Move by the Pennsylvania Central Koad—Through Line to Unicago. OrNcINNATI, Nov, 15, 1870, Itis reported here to-day that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company has determined to bulld a road from Deerfield, on the Little Miamt river, via Lebanon, and Centroville to Dayton. Such @ road, besides passing through the celebrated Mmestone fields of Centreville, weuld give the Pennsylvania Ceutral Company a direct road to Dayton, and afford them the opportunity of opening a grand through line to Chicago via Dayton, Union and Logansport, It is known that those in the interest of the Cen- tral Company have for some time bad the construc. tion of tis link in contemplation. The Buffalo and Glencoe Air Live Railrond, BUFFALO, Nov. 15, 1870. A cable despatch from London te the weasurer of the Great Western Railroad says that all the bends puton the London market by that company to raise funds to build the Air Line trom Buffalo to Glencoe have been subscribed. ‘This will cause an expenditure of $5,000,000 in Ontario within tne next few months, NEWS. Almanre for New York— 648 | Moon rises.morn 12 00 441 | High water...eve 2-15 SHIPPING is Day. Sun rises. . Sun sets... OOBAN STDAMaRs. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TH. MONTH OF NOVEMBER. . Colorado... Ville de Paris City of Brook'n| Nov Anglia, «LN Wisconsi TIN Pereire, Dec City of Washin.| Dec Australia. Dec PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 15, 1870, CLEARED, hip Java (Br), Cook, Liverpool--Ch pamship Nevada (Br), ‘Green, Liverpool Wiltee & Co. y urg—Kubnhardt ctiamsbip Lafayette (Fr), Rossenu, Havre—George Mac- Steamship Zodiac, Harksen, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Co. Steamship Charieston, Berry, Charieston—Heury R Mor- gan & Co, re eamer Louiss . . a Ferris ‘t Co. a Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NOC—Murray, teamsbip Albemarle, Rob 1 Steaumahip Co oberta, Norfolk—Old Dominion enon ship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelpbia—Lorillard Steamabip Wm P Clyde—Sherwooa, Philadelphia--Lorli Jagd Steamsbip Co. 5 it ip Nereus, Bearse, Boaton—W Bark Helena (Br, Coma, London Seger SCS ion (NG), Fricke, Bremen—Ovlrichs & Co, : fare Niceragun (Nic), Lewis, Beyrout and Alexandria—.0 « R B Marshall (Br), Stewart, Barbados—Jones & ugh. Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana—Jas E Wi prc Em (an, Densmore, London eae tse Me rig & Co, ‘ a (Br}, Brine, Pernambuco and Babia--R P Cur rig Annie Gardner, Gardner, Demarara—Miller & Hongh- Albatross (Br), Glasgow, Elizabethport—Heney & Pai dophia Godfrey, Godfrey, Indlanola and Lavacos— Tupper & Beattie, Thomas N Stone, Pitcher, New Orlezns—N H Brig- bey chr Enchantress, Phillips, Sayannab—F; Schr Martha Maria, Doan,’ Wilmlogton. West Wei hth? Joseph Fish, Turner, Wilanington, NC—divang Ball & Qs Schr Chingarora, Ryder, Norfolk—c F S Behr 0.9 N Rogers Cutberiy, Norfolk <6 E Staples gobr ME Taber, Aare Norfolk—Yan Brant & Siaght, A Chase, Kelly, Ballimore—C F Staples, Steamer ¥ mitor, Johes, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Phil Steamer E C Biddie, McCue, : ARRIVALS, ™~ REPORvED bY TRE MERALD STHAM YACHTS, Bteamebip Algeria Br), Le Mespurier, Liverpool Noy 6, I le! phin, Philadelphia. ‘and 894 passengers, to 0G 10, lon 62 ased @ North at 40 35, 7's, steamabip Freeman, Liverpool Nov and lon 1a Queenstown 6th, with mé Pragetiyae, Nov. 13, Tat a German steamer bound B; Europe, hence for Glasgow, Ny 59, Colorado eensowh ih ang S19 passengers, to Willams Sion, io 7s Int ‘3 5 Wi, ‘tenanahlp Berlin (N G), im poeaee for ny lat 40 67, Boamably rin 1 Beng, Liverpool oy 2, and Queens: town Ud wlth Madsen ae abecomne tasnd ‘enip Faroe, 5 of Feenar e iool for Boston Mth lat 47 B7, lon 44 89, & ainer, bound east, ret, Blakeney, Havana via Key West 10 4 ey NNO Feloner’ Had heavy weather north of Hatteras; off Savanna saw a large quantity of lumber by ey Hunteville, Crowell, Sayannab, wit mdse and Pagnen gers, te eenaford, Chadwick, Wilmingion, NO, 70 hours, with naval stor all & Co. to Ki wy & Niagara, Hlakemaia Richmond, Oty Point and jorfolk, wht mise and passengers, to t Ofd Dominion vy amahip Co. ‘Tameilane (of Philadelphfa), Sumer, Girgenti, 48 a, a erie ‘brimstone, to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co—vesse! oeya &Hincken, Passed Gibraltar Oct 4; cauto the mid- dle passage and had strong westerly winds; Nov 9 Int 86, jon 72, saw quantity of cotton hales, apparenly a long a time 1b tho w Rept 15, and P Hod, | ‘Steamsht ‘Bark Smyrniote (of Boston), Mackay, Smyrna, braltar, Oct % with fruit and 8 passeugers, to Gane the nort ern puaau a hea y alee tbe tire pas je, el lat from Liverpool for New Yor lov 4s lat 43 a quantily of wreck ed Boultoa (Br), Lindsay, Rio Janetre Oct 6, coffe 1a Houry Hyre-<weasel 2 Dullelt, Bilas Co, | Cro Set I? in ton fhe ‘Bqnator inTon 38; hind fine weather up to muds, nnce strong northerly galea. i ydoey, © B, Bl days, with coal to O Be ee ee Sveaiel 109 F Whtiney & Co. Tad heavy terly gales; spl {Nov 7, lat 4 Bi spoke bark ‘cielian, from. re chr NW Smithy Tooker, Charleston, Es , Ba! Co. per. t0 Keliy Poller Gaskill, Washington, NC, 3 days, with naval stores and cotton to WR H Imnan & Uo. Nour) K Mannering, Gandy, Philadelphia for Boston, Behr David, Wasson, Tapley, South Amboy for Salem, donna, which arrived 14th Inat, js consigned to Jed iyo k'Co, and fapotts heavy weather. bef 38a a had hurricane from SE, recetved no damage; Nov Il, lat 37, Jon anh, wi foot np, about 8 feet ‘ee brig Fannie Lincoln, for Long Tsland, to load aalt for Foston; brig Annie Gardner, for York Oct 1; schr EJ Staples, ileoharging: Passed Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUT! Brig Means, Haton, Bangor for New York, with lumber, oS L Steve: Brig Frances Lewey, Lew in ballast, to ¢ H Mallory & Sehr Vincent (Br), Robinson, Dorchester, NB, for New Yo) Yaar with building stone to Burton Bro ssel to P 1 Nevius Soo. fehr Helen G@ King, Ward, Calais for New York, with lumber, to John Boynton, So: 0, ‘Schr Oxprey, Crawley, Calais for New York, with lath, to G ardman. Bent Georglo, Hawking, Banyor for Hacker Bcur Fred Spoford, Turner, Gardiner for ren, to Knickerbocker Tee (1 Fy Vv Hi clay and lum- os ‘New London for New York, 0. Kk. ‘ew York, with ‘chr Walter Coleman, Rockland for New York, he th to javilan: Haro smel Wiliams, Lord, Rockland for New York, with ite, to US Engineer Department. eregur Fannie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Rockland for New York with fo y 10 Knicke! er Ice Co, ee Cane (Spal Pare Rockland with ce, to Knickerboker Ice Co. Schr Ella, ‘Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime, toJ R Solr Mand Webster, Wentworth, Rockland for New York, for New York, with lee, to Knickerbockgr Ice Company. Sebr Addie M Chadwick, Cain, Portsmouth for Baltimore, chr Hero, Kelley, Salem for New York, with mdse, to 3 W Ropes & Co. ‘Schr Ameifa, Post, Newburyport for Philadolphia, Schr A Brown, Turner, Gloucester for Virginia. Schr Ada Herbert, Gould, Gloucester for New York, with fish, to Woodruff & Robinson, “Séur John Cadwallader, Townsend, Boston for Pastadel y Pisehr Tamac Rich, Crowell, Boston for New York, Schr C W Locke, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Lucy Blossom, Chadfeld, Koston for New York. Schr Geo H Boyd, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia, chr Ocean Bird, Kelley, Boaton for Philadelphia. chr J G Collyer, Crosby, Boston for Troy. Schr Charles Roberts, ‘odgers, Nantucket for New York, with fish, to H © Rodgers & Co. 3 Selir Sedona, Wollbrock, Vinalhaven for New York, Schr Sea Flower, Crocker, Vine haven for New York. Schr George B Markle, Bishop, New Bedford for Amboy. Schr A L Fiteh, Chase, sport for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, Warebam for New York, White. Taunton for Amboy. Sebr C L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for New York, Schr Winona, Baker, Taunton for Elizabethport. Schr $A Mount, Yoting, Fall River for Wllzabethpart Schr MF Temrick, King, Fall River for Phiiadelphi Schr John Orockford, Davis, Fail River for New York. Schr Jas Tooker, Br. Kelley, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Connectlent, Staplin, Pawtackel for Now York, Behr Sawha, Kelley, Providence for New York, Daris, Providence for New York. ” Barber, Providence for New York. Stokes, Providence for New York. len, Sampson, Providence for Philadelphia, |, Providence for New York. on, Palmer, Providence for New York. hr Geo Nevenger, Boult, Providence for New York. Schr Charles H Moller, Brown, Providence for New York, Schr Spray, Martin, Providence for Trenton. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Providence for New York, Schr Eagle, Chase, Providence for New York. + Schr Henry May, Racket, Providence for New York, Sclir Joho Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Elizabeth rt. Pcie Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. PGebr Cloud, Seaman, Providence for Trenton. Sebr Surf, Abbott, Providence for Trenton. Schr Foam, Holman, Providence for Trenton. Schr Hyena, Gardnar, Providence for New York. Schr White Foam, Milliken, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr C J Erickson, Smith, "Providence for York. Schr Helen Mar, Lambert, Providence for New York. Sehr J Il Bartlett, Harris,” Providence for New Yor! Rehr Sarah A'Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Elizabeth- PRchr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Providence for Baltimore, Sebr J H Yeom: ‘eene, Providence for New Yor! chr Louisa Smith, Draper, Providence for New Y: br E V Glover, Endicolt, Providence for Philadelphia, Behr Minnie Still, Baker, Providence for New York, Behr Saratoga, Weeks, Providence for Elizabethport, Bebr Barah Sans, Gardner, Newport for New York. Schr Maria Lunt, Boynton, Norwich for New York. Sehr Vermilion, Dickerson, Norwich for Elizabeth, [sid Darius Ed'ly, Hopkins, Norwich for New Yor! u ork. hr Franklin D''Nelson, Staples, New London for Sandy jook. ‘Schr Philip Thomson, Gibson, New London for Tangier. ‘hr Joseph Rogers, Dickens, Portland, Ct, for New York. yg A Anderson, Knowlton, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork. Schr © Lawson, Hull, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Minnte Douglas, New Haven for New York. Schr Neptune, Stark, New Haven for Eligabetbport. Schr W W Brainard, Dibble, New Haven for New York, Schr C Goodwin, Nickerson, New flaven for New York. Schr C Hadden, 'Hemmingway, Now Haven for Kiizabeth- port Schr President, Bradley, Bridgeport for New York. hr Geo Washington, Beck, Stamford for New York, hr Webster Kelley, thomson, Norwalk for New York, hr Hester, Davia, Port Chester for New York. Scbr Clara Bost, Ferris, Port Chester for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Atwoot, Millstonepoint for New ‘ork, Schr E§E Potter, Eviaworth, Greenport tor New York. Schr Geo H Mills, Jellerson, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Mary Alice, Fowler, Port Jefferson for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Samuel B sharp, West, Alexandria for Providence. Schr M W Grifting, Giiting) Baltimore for New’ Itaven, Schr A Bartlett, Philadelphia for Boston. Ser JV Weiltdton, Chipman, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr ML, Vankict, “—, Puilatelphia for New Haven, Schr EM Crewell, Howes, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr L A Babcock, Lee, Piuladelphia for Boston, Schr 8 Af Brooks, Love, Philadelphia for Boston. Scbr ML Goodford, Soper, Philadelphia for Hosion, johr W F Garrison, Norris, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Taylor & Mathis, Cheesman. Philadelphia for Boston, Scbr Ocean Wave, Bryant, Philadelphia for Newport, itis, Port Johnson for Hartford, |, Davis, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr Geo W Middleton, Campbell, Port Johnson for Hart- ford. Sehr New Bepelvs, Hallock, Port Johnson tor New Haven. Sehr Dexter, Penelton, Eddievilie for Boston. Schr Mary Anna, Leonard, Elizabethport for Newbury- rt. Schr MH Mittin, Brisge, Elizabethport for Myst Sehr Alida, Knowles, Elizabethport for Providen: Sebr J H Yong, Darrett, Fitzabethport for Providence. Schr F F Randolph, Steelman, Ellzabethport for Appo- aug. ‘Schr § L Crocker, Thrasher, Ehizabetbport for Taunton, Schr Lamartine, Butler, Elizabethport for East Greenwich, Sehr Mary Tice, Tice, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Monitor, Robbins, Weehawkon for Bristol, R, I. Schr BD Pitis, Hayes, Albany for River Head. Schr Copy, Mills, Albany for Newport, Schr Mary Brewer, Peasc, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Hampton, Fletcher, New York for New Haven, Schr § Ricker, Ricker, New York for Goose Island. Schr Elizabeth, De Hart, New York for New Haven, SAILED. Steamships Thuringia, Hamburg; City of,Cork,*Halifax and Liverpool; Zodiac, Savannah; Charleston, Charleston; Volunteer, Wilmington, NC; Louisa Moore, Newbern, NC; Albemarle, Richmond, SC. Wind at sunset N. Shipping Notes. The Cunard line steamship Samaria, Captain Martyn, will sail from the company's wharf, foot of Grand street, Jersey City, to-morrow (Thursday), for Queenstown and Liver. pool. ‘The Atlantic Mail line steamship Morro Castle, Captain Ricbard Adama, will leave pier No 4 North fiver, to-morrow (Thursday), at % o'clock P M, for Havana. The Great Southern line steamship Georgia, Captain Crow- el), will depart from pier No 6 North river, to-morrow (Thursday), at 8 o'clock P M, for Charleston, The Old Dominion line steamship Isaac Bell, Captain Blakeman, will leave pier No 37 North river, to-morrow (Thursday), at 8 o'clock P M, for Norfolk. Bince last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Cavnga—Barges, Btella, A H Lewis, C H Douglass, Hottentot, H J Perkins; canal boats, J Fox, Ply, Jack Wellman, Cahill, Isiand Home, 8 H Fisk, Contest, Rockaway, Mary, J M Jaycox, James Balley, Stone Express No8, Orion, W McLord, Rufus Bates, J A Kelsey, Norit- house, J R Weld, LJ N Stark, R C Dorn, St George, Julia, L G McDonald, Walter Scott, P Sheridan, © W Underwood, George H Pierce, Ella Jane, Try Me, A ¥ Williams, Schuyler, By towboat Syracuse—Barges, Attention, A & W Chapin, S Hawley, J Tripany; canal boats, J W Van Allstyn, Taylor & Crate, Volga, Dean Richmond, W J Skinner, N Brad- street, WH Weaver, E Milan, Chester Hair, Tonawanda, Abram Wood, F & Chett, Star of the World, @ W Ingalls, Charles Theall, Louis 0, M E Savage, Louis Renard, J ¥ Thomas, Carrie F Cole, A Anderson, F Parker, Mariue Disasters. MenIP REGULATOR, from New York for Wilmii ton NOs onl hor Pudder night of faim tusk sixty miles of the Capes of Virginia, and put inte Norfolk for repairs. 1P WYOMING, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, went on the Beal Pa Combet Seiee vatch afternoon of November 14—will come of with- Susp Hinennta.—A letter from, Capt Williams, of the 3 Hibernia, of NB, dated on board ship Jongphine, Point Bérrow, Arctic Ocean, Sept 2, gives the following of the Joss of his ahip gi ‘olnt Barrow Aug when He, bernia was stove by th . 1 was on deck, abrenst of thé mainmost, when the first ofiver, who was for- ard conning the ship throu, scattering fragments of lee, if the og was hi a At that instant, and be- T could tl round, the ship ‘atrack on ber oy trled pumps and found sie was stove int peak and found two jower breast hooks broxen, and water coming in each side of the stom; made signais of dis- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER 16, 1870._TRIPLE SHEET, sOisloiS ou RS bin i hl a i i aR eae YS ir in 254 fal Boats from the A! Gnward. fiion Suow, ‘Trident: ‘Navy, ‘Oliver Ligne came ed 11, but water contin the second ter 0° caaka, proved useless, the betng so low do e drove ys out of the |. woh to 4 that we cnt awa) right her. At this Hone the paler wae. aver he cae door, ane ene ar ° out 8000 pi nd at the time ot the M saved by the Helen Bnow, Bchuvelt ‘of Ban Franoleeo, fa. taking off sions, and wrecking the ship. Bria BENJ CARVER, at Holmes’ Hole, for Bucksvill in attempting to get underway on the 12th inst bi windlass and mall be detained several days to repalr. Scun Epwarp Burner, from Para, while beating up yay on the 14th tu tat at'ld PM, carrlea away foreuaah id and tore foresail and jib. me Ane Sour 8 P Hawes, from Pentacola for New York, arrive at Foriress Monroe’ lith inst leaking, with loss of part of deck load. Soun ANNE CARL, from Georgia : 5 arrived at Norfolk loth leak ty, avcily. Bhe lost her main boom and bas been ashore on Sand Shoals, Sour SAAN Brigws, Shaw, trom Alexandria, with coal, for New Haven, spring & leak 10th inst and ran asiore o! Smith's Isiand, and will (7 sh boa total loss, The master bas gone to Norfollc for asaistance to atrip her. Sour PATHAWAY, from Boston, of and for Philadelphia, beiore reported ashore on Charlestown RI, Beach, tay been wold, a ali ber materials, as she lies on the beach, for yo7 GUAVESEND, Nov 4—The Clara Louisa, Gorham, (rom Shields for Boston (US), bas arrived here leaky. She las been surveyed and pronounced very dofeative 1a her upper works, and will require extonsive repairs. GOTHENVURG, Oot 27—Lhe Minnie K, Mantoun, Crom New York for Stettin, and the Voeruit, Groenewoidt, from i for Antwerp, put into the river yesterday, both of them L ‘the oll and provi- with « cargo of lumber ‘ng been in collision with an unknown v« duriug the evi night In a fog: the Minnie K aust damage to my unit rigging and the Voorult had foramast ‘and bow- sprit broken aod was otherwise much damaged, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Messrs George A Philips & Colas, sh)pping merchants, of South atree ys favors. LAuNonED--At Thomaston, Oct 37, from the yard of John W Small, a bark of abont 800 tous, called the Caroline O ‘Small, and to be commanded by Capt William Slater, Also 29th, from the yard of Payson & Meban, a threo masted achr, called the Albert Henderson, of about 400 tons, to be com! maaded by Capt A D Henderson. ‘The new ship recent? Bayles, at Setauket, Ri, launched {row the yard of D B 4s named Adorna. Whalomev. Arrived in King George's Bound Sept 7, bark Swallow, he dd mate ver: do, 1899 hbls all told. ships on that coast have done nothing, with the excep- Be. Ryder, NB, of wot slated, put into laud, Ris sth ship Governor Troup, Onsiino, di od of the Young Puesnix, Sherman, N At Esmeralda, oo date, bark Spartan, Oagood, NB, 120 ‘Wth, Selah, Howes, FH, from a cruise in charge of the mate, the captain remaining on shore sick with rhouma- \itirlyed at Paite Sep 30, bark Camilla, J ‘Arrived at Paita Se ark Camilla, Jones, NB, 950 bbls sp oll on board (and” sailed Oct 1 Reborts poke, no Mat 40 ap since leaving Tal: &o, bark Cataipa, Pierce, NB, “*Oft'and on go Oct 1, barks Black Eagle, § ‘and on go Oct 1, bar! ck Eagle, Swain, NB, bila who; Paimesta, Rotinsou do, H0 bile wh pit leet crutse; RL Barstow, Jernegan, Nantucket, 100 gp, 40 wh-— who reported at-Esmeralda, no date, bark “Arab, Cole, NB, 140 bbls wh olt since leaving Panama. A letter (rom Samuel Stephenson, dated Russell, Bay of Telands, Oot 5, reporte at that port, bark Cleoue, Luce, NB, Cinch ened who reported Sept 6, hip Milton, Wilson, NB, Bd ap all told. At Tonga, bark Coral, Pouer, NB, had taken from Capt Beckerman, of bark Live Oak, of NB, at Baker’s Island, Aug 28, having taken 40 L! at report. from Capt Horan, hpbk whales in July, Ae % z ~y . - of sein tagheerriy eect reports hei Janyuwan, fava, Sept 7, with 250 bbis sp oi), til told, Hound to crulsc oh New Holland, . A letter from Capt Bliven, of bark Elizabeth Swift, of NB, reports her In the Arctlc ‘Ocean Sept 28, having taken 13 whales, which would make about 1150 dbis of oli; also 20 ‘bb alrus oll, mee bs fH wel, ‘A let pt Wiills, of ship California, of NB, re- pons, ing Strait Oct 11, In sight ot St. Lawrence land, boiling, haviny taken 1400 bbls otf ‘ame out of the Aretic/on the 10th, having experienced a heavy gals Iu cet he ‘ever knew in the Arctic, rn gmdo, and lost two boats nnd ‘stove two other. Whes the gale was over he suppoged he war 60 miles rom land, but found be wan only 1210 44 miles. The Winter commenced jn earnest abont Sevt 20, the thermome ter being down to 17 and ice making on everything. Keports ship Ohfo, Lawrence, NB, leaking 40,000 strokes and bark Elizabeth'Swift, Bliven, do, had been run into. Bark ‘ri- dent, Green, NB, bad 1) witales, Spoken. choot abip Mercury, Giraud, from New York, an a cruise; Ml (was lying to nader donble reefed topsasis, a stron; « a Blow ini at in} time) Nov Li, lat 09 43, lon 54 (by pilot ont ag W Elwell, No 7). Ship Mary E Ri agdon, from Callao for New York, Aug J9, lat 428, lon ua s,Abble Br), Lewis, from Boston for Gonaives, Oct 28, ay BB 8A, hr Dearborn, Peters, from Turks Ielund it Nov 14, off False'Cape.” ppueeiainn poo sries Foreign Forts. ABERDEEN, Nov 4—Arrived, Orion, Langholt, New York. ANrWERD, Nov 8-Gailed, Sanding’ Starr, Hulaseth, New Buisrou, Nov 4-At ihe Pill, Nile, Worden, for Pensacola, rei 'e Ration 3a, atin Walfacler, New Orleans. UENOB AYRRB, Sept 80- In po ship © arter Oak, Tukey, for Liverpool, lig barks Edwin, Flinn, for New York, de before reported sailed previously); Christine (Br), from ensacola, arpived 17th j Dover Stilphen, from New’ York, arrived 14th; La Plata, Crowell, trom do, arrived 28th; and others as before. Bailed Sept 17, ship Susan Hinks, Phinney, Zarace; 18th, park Honduras'(Br), Huxford, New York; 30th, brigs Wil Mam (Br), Rees, do; 27th, Annie (Br), Smith, do cal'b Sailed, Isaac Lincoln, Merriman, New elore Feporieg without CARDIFF, Nov (Oneane, Cles rod 3d, Webster, Norris, Caliao; La Gloire, Rood, New Orleans. Ent out 24, Professor Schweigaard, Svang, Charleston; ‘Tiber, Kimball, for Singapore. si ee Nov 8--Arrived, Abpie Thomas, Raymond, St John, VITA VRCOHTA, Oct 25—Arrived, Clara Piexens, Rogers, New Orleans; 28th, L Staples, Harriman, New York. Carourra, Oct’ #—Arrived, bark ‘Nehemiah “Gtbson, aeeepknas, a Arrived, brig Navarino, Blood, Hi ARDENAS, Arrived, favarino, Blood, vana, to load for @ port N of Hatteras. = oC Roswell Sprague, Lewis, from Philadel- DEA! Nov 4-0 Pipynonstes, Nov 8— Passed, Arcturus, Ea UNGENESS, Nov 8— Passed, urns, da, Aunty for Philadelphia, ipaaliicali es EDDYSTONE, Nov 1—Off, 9 PM, Polar Star, Batrnson, from London tor New York; 2d, Henry Pelham, Vickery, Autwerp ieee L.SINORR, Oct 3l—Arrived, Ardour, White, Philadelphia TPOLKESYONT, Nor 8~OM, Atlas, White, Pbiladel OL. nF, Nov 3~ jas, Whi a BeOkkKETONT, 5 ¢, Philadelphia for FabMootH, Nov 4—Off, Annie M Gray, Genn, Antwerp for New York. Halled 3d, Unanima, Minto, Hamburg; 6th, Pontiac, Ski!- ings, erpool, GRuRNOOK, Nov 2—Sailed, Argo, Mitchell, Mobile; Queen of the ied "MeNab, Pensacola; Kari of Elgin, Anderson, ia, Pensacol GENOA, Oct 80-—Arrived, Wasp, Davies, Phil Whitehall, Priest, ao; Ameri ‘obius, New York, Heivokt, Nov'2—Arrived, Poseldon, Knudsen, Philadel- phi, Sulled 84, Gussie Trueman, Anderson, Baltimore, Cleared 84, Fannie, Hinckley, Boston. Hanwora, Noy —Sauied from Cuxnaven 24, Texas, Meent- zen, Galveston; Crusader, Jonking, New York. HAVANA, Nor 6. bark Crescencia (Span), Algeria, Savannah; schrs Mary Lint, Simmons, New. fork Royal Arch, Tuttle, do; 6th, bark Marjarita pan), Lagu: nilla, Savatinad arrived a VERvooL, Nov 3—Arrived Leonidas, Oates, Philadel- phin; 4th Fagsfern, Harris, Philadeiphin’ Dove, ‘Dinsmore, Hichibucto; Mexican (a), Cowell, New Orleans; J W Hand, unt, do. Ratled ‘18 ren, Burwell, $ Emily Augusta, Gray, Galveston phia; no, Dalrymple, Ph lelphia; @ H War- ah; $i, Toni, Reet New York: alters, New Orleans; Caroline Gray, ;4th, Great Britain, Chileott, Doboy ; Escort, Whitman; Youeintte, Mack, and Jona Chase, Chise, New oes Unicorn, Horn, Galveston; Herald, Gardner, Singa- Entered ont 84, Midas, Campbell, and Medusa, Dinsmore, New York; Nonantum, Lord Boston; Muaconzus, Goyer, ‘Charleston ; Montana, Moore, Calcutta; City-of Mobile, Pur: dy, Aden; 4th, Aster, Falck, Baltimore; Frances), Grogan, and Emly Lowther, Cain, New York; Young Kagle, Perkins, New Orleans; Darien (s), Peters, Mobile; Amandus, Peder: top, Philadelphia, ss vieninia ca), A ae ONDON, Nov leared, Virginia (®), Andrews, and New York; Caernarvon Castle, Howson, New York; ih Plymouth Rock, Warner, New York; Moss Hose, Suiith, New Orleans; Golden Dream, Donaldson, Mobile; Calllope, Dex- ter, leans. ae jesend 4th, Clara Louisa, for Boston, tea! ostgecttiny gered “arrived at Riri, Nov 3—Balled, Kyrre, Hatvoraen, Philadelphia. Lugnogy, Oct 81--Salled, Frank Marion, Duncau, New ‘ork, MALAGA, Oct 28—Salled, Geo Kingman, Eldridge, New York; Clara B Gibbs, Parker, doy Mineo, ook, do; Erna, sjoatrou, do. cHONEEVIDEO, Sept 16—Arrived, ship Sootls, Drummond, Balled Sept 91, brig Alfred, Hufnagel (from Paysandu), West Indies. Oct 15—Arrived, achra Julia A Decker, Dun- AW onurie; Nove Rulered oat, Carleton, Durkce, f TLE, Nov 2—En: n, Durko New von out, Carleton, 1, (or Newvort, Noy S—Entered out, Weatfleld, Jacobson, for ‘Now Orleans. OPORTO, Oct 28—Arrived, Neponset, Bunker, Philadel- hia. “e LxwouTity Noy 4—Salled. Geo Arkle, Piper, Darien. ab, -- Arrive » Stew Philadelphia for Elsinore. Labia haa drcaananastitesie PILLAU, Oct 8l—Arrived, Winogene, Hammond, New ork, PATRAS, Oct 29—Salled, Voyageur, Varwell, New York. Port SPAIN, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Pleiades, Holt, Balti- more. Sailed 10th, achr J W Doyle, Venezuela. QvEENSTOWN, Nov 5—Arrive jerome Jones, Crosbie, New York. ile JANMIRO, Oct 5—Satled, ship Bello of tho Sen, Spear, allao, In port Oct 6th, brige Mary Ri Pratt, and Frances Jane, Jones, for Baltimare Vali rien «Non ‘tor New York (ail Before reported sailed 5th); Vidar (Nor), for do, loading Towewood : Virginia Dare, Johnson, for Hampton Roads (be- fore reported sailed bth); Amelia , ma, Carlow, for do, loading; Augusta (6wed), ‘for New Oreans (before reported ta t's Sm1kLvs, Nov 3--In port, Celeste, Fullerton, for Mar- tinique, ready. SWINEMURDR, Nov 1 Arrived, Sancho Panes, Wiley, Now Yerk ; 24, Lucy, Gray, and Eliza, Owen, do. Srerr, et 3 Elza Avelina, Dawley, Phin: delphia; Anng Elizat jo; RS Morton, Pottle, Nov 1, Joba Bright, arly do. RTEALSUND, Oct 90—Arrived, Fingal, Fohlmann, New 8)—Arrived, bark Antelope, White, Owen, New York, th, New York; Josepha, Friedrichs,’ di — Arrive per Alloe syeee Connor, Bonton ‘and sailed 234 far Turke Islandey;, brig Nevo (Br), McLeod, Baltimore for Array Par in distress; 1gth, ache Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Wiltniagton, Del Hand tailed Bist for 8t Cro! I ene Perry, Demar: 92d for Turks Islands to load for Holmes Sailed 19th seh Pilot's Bride, Blatehf briga J RE (Br), Lent, Aquin to load for na (Br) Morrow, New York; 27th, scbr ‘Fark falanda, Bh, Brig Jeasle Rliynas, rt, : Br JouN, NB, Nov i2—Cleared, achrs Sarah Bernice, New York’; Mth, Bpartel, do, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 14—Cleared, bng Aristos (Br), Peak, Suri- nam; sobr Game Cook (Br), Nickerson, Aux Caycs. Z pv Geo Appold, fom, Baltimore: hia; ship Asa Eldridge, Baker, New Morava” ee”? feheacinkis seat Uy lor ‘6c! rts, St Dominga, wid ‘steamabip Oriental, Spow, savannah; Philadelphia; Sea Breeze, Elizabeth- po) ‘TIM! Noy 18—Arrit jessie Bart 24, Pier- seas Kew. Yapes Siumavg, Biefinngag: ent Be Sealou iat, brig Aumpbion (BH), Thomas,) i sore Pas! amas, Windnory Bt Mungy, Now. el M ), Seaman, Providenc Munson, Jr, Dayton, ship McClellan, Howes, Boston; ateher, Boston; Henry’ Parker, patee ‘ork. Res iDsODy ie Brig Como, --telow, brig Preatissino, James, from Rio Janeiro; a ard, from Havana. UNSWIC) Nov I1..-(n port, barks Toni (NG, Koh- les, for Weat Coast Houth Amerita, ldg; Kos Mblor Nansen, une, BANGOR, Nov 1d--Arrived, brig Caroli: tS nnaxags rived, brig Caroline Eddy, Ginn, red Brig Mampden, reenlaw ; Ligzie Li schr Susannal BRI Gott, New York; ach's © A Hen- 8, siubbs, and ‘Abby Wasson, ‘assim: do. BRISTOL, Nov 14—-Salied, schr Gipsey, Crowley, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 16—Arri team: ri gtade tem jane * ci steamabip Champion, atlod-Steamshtp James Adger, Lockwood, N : FORTRESS NONROH, Nov 1h Passed up orig trance Jane, Jones, Rio Janelro’ for Bultluiore; achr Jennie, Jacob- ¥on, Spanish Main for do, also passed In--Stoamsbip Berlin, from Bremew for Baltl- in for New York. v6 for Montovisleo, Nov 7--Arrivei!, ships Alnine, Fi GALVESTON, Brunswick ; 8th, Bucephaly yoo}; Nadasbda (Duteh), Ao Rio Janeiro; seh ary F Rankia, Faller, Finiadelphia, » bose Cleared.-lrlg Long Re OWN, Bes Ww York, by ‘Amos Edwards, Some ach, Harden, Pensacola, ov 7—At the bar, sachr EJ Palmer, C, Nov 14—Cleared, achts Benjamin ‘ortiand; WS Doughter, Tatem, Fail Asa, Hobok ; Minnie Kinole, Par- ikea. Fall Rivers AP Cranium ‘Wyiliama, Fail Rives a, aia BN i 0, Nor wich: Jens Wilson, Dorly, Fre Honea. ig eae IOLMES' HOLM, Nov'l2, PM--Arrived, brige Emeline Ba. Morrill, New York for Yarmouth, NS; Potomag, ry Bangor for New York; scura Anne 1 Marin Weeks, ant Mery WC Hart, Rawies, Philwtelphle for Boston} h "Thomas, Dodge, Elizabethport for do; Geol and Win pit y Hoboken for do; Kvellue, ro, Eddyaville for do: James $ Watson, Hawk, Phila: for Lynn; 8a nan, Bangor for Phile » Ingalls, Elizabethport for Ports eolawken for Salem; Alice Vanes, Ni r + Palos, Belatty, ‘Franklin (OF + Juillet, Strout, Niubridge for do; Pedro A Gran, Cobb, Gardiner for do; Com Kearney, Fhtibrook, and Annie ‘Tibberts, Nash, Calala tor do: Yanks Blade, B for do; Northern Lights, W Jats for Molt H Balled “Bark Ayurainh Wun, rigs Crescent “Harp, chra Saxon, U Malthews, Wero, Geo Kilboru, Columbia, FA Heath, James Bilss, Pavillon (ot Bucksport, John Snow, Gold Hunter (Br), B Bjaco (Br), Vincent White (Br), One ward, Maggie Belle and Maytlower. ‘Wh Arrived, brige Julia EvArey, Coombs, Philadelphia for Bouton; Ciara (Br), Nekiver, <ofor s¢ John, N Joss of one anchor; Ayleat rd (it) Mi New York; Ottawa (Br), Roed, ton, forg New Laven; Proteus, Chued, ENzabelaport for Portamonth { scbrs John 1 Tracy, Messervey, Baltimore for Boston; Thowaad Smith, Bacon, aud Vaul_& Thompson, Godfrey, Philadelphia for'do; Janiea Young, Wilson, Georges town, DU, (or de; Mary E Amsden, Lavender, and Joshua Bragdou, Jones, Rondout for do; Madagascar, Linacott, Port Johhaon for do; Mary H Westcott, Gandy, Bridgeton, NJ, for do; King Dove, Swan, Hoboken for doy Empress, Kennedy, Clinton Port for 10; Martha Weeks, Duteh, Ron dout for do; Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, and EB © reeman, New York for do: GM Patridge, Bunker, do for Nowhnryport; Hattie E Sampson, Blake, do for Portland; Guiding Star (Lx), Merriam, do for Cornwallis, NB; Aurora Hig ry Haunm, do Yor St Joba, Parke: Olmert deipur NB; Lotte C (Br), Adame, do for Jacob Kiensle, Bev A | Bleelman, do for Salem t, Low town) Teuton, Walls, Elizabethpots for Newburyna Aun, Puiliips, Sag Harbor for Bangor; James M Flanagan, Shaw, and Thomas Clyde, Calo, ssoston Cor Philatelphia} Etta k Sylvester, Goodspeed, Provincetown for Tangier, Va} Geo W Lewis, Reteh, do for Baltimore; Willie Harris, Mor ritt; Harmon Curtis, Curtis, aud Alligator, MoGregor, Calala schrs Etta E Sylvester, Geo W Lew). ink AM-— Arrived, brig Ennis, Hopkins, Millbridge for New York: schrs Win W Marcy. Blackman, Philadelphia for Boston; Hf W MeColley, Huolurd, Baltimore for Salem, Eh Ww Georgetown, UC, for Portland; G Bell Sarah B, Sabbors, Calais for New York; Fila Hay, E laclrine Benger for 05, ty Chapman (Hr), YY orchestar, ‘or New York. ‘eth SOhr Adelie, Parr, Cor Windsor, NS, Also sailed alte the above arrivals of to- those before re except briga Yotomac, 5 Aslosfo m1 Br), Ottawa (Br' edfo A Grau, Com Keari Ida May, Harmona, Pavill Flanngab, James’ Henry, Gattis iW Goatres, Sarah B, bila Hay, an mae BILE, Nov 10—Arrivod, brig Tempest, Kock, Havanas NEW ORLEANS, Nov i0--Arrived, towvoat Fanny Dwight, Follett, Philadelphia, via Key West. Ch eared—Steamsbip St Louis (Br), Gillan, Liverpool; ship Endymion, Jone iverpool. Bounit Weer Pass, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Cephas Star veil, Babbldge, Rockland; Repina (Sp), Imberx, Havana, led—Ship Sedberg: bark Win G Putnam, th--Arvived, ship Francis P Sage, Cronk, Liverpool bark Amalia (Sp), Bonet, Havana; brig Palestiio, Williams, NORFOLK, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Rockaw: New York achre AM alley, ‘Bailey Favorite n, do. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 12—Arrived, achr Annie Murebie, Mersll, New York Bangor, ‘Salled—Steamer Alhambra ; ship 8A Thompson. me ark, and GF Reeves, Branno: NEW BEDFORD, Nov 11—-Arrived, sobrs Fairwind, Bor map, New York; Lamartine, Butler, Marion for do} 12th, Sarab Mills, Baker, and Golden Fagle, Howes, Philadelphia Stephen Watermah, Chase, New York: Rohert B smth, Crowell, Holmes Hote for Neliie M Power, Low: den, ie Ghatie Leo Mi Pi adelphla ; Charlea Cooper. Satied 18th, achrs J Ts phia; 4th, IP Hazard, Bickens, New York; Nickerson, doy NORWICH, Nov 12—Arrived, ‘oxas, Champlin, Roodeut, ‘NEW HAVEN, Nov l4—Arrived, sobrs K J Hopt, Workers and Katle Runyan, Martin, Aiexandria; Geo Ht Hoyt, Far ren, inia. “Ci arel_schr BL, Downing St Jobna, PHILADELPHIA, No: 4 Arrived, brig Reaper Gy e; Bonaire; aclirs 3 L Russell, Sinilh, Boston; B so ‘a ‘an, Scull, Steelman; Raven's Wing, York, and R K ‘Vi Vaughan, do; D Smail, Tiel, Dan’ ersports A Wooley, Yoo , Gloucester; J Stockham, Price, Balem; Roanoke, ja rrett, Hartford; Rightaway, Sonthern, Portland, Cleared—Steamabip Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans via Hay vana; bark Thusnelde (Br), Vorsatz, Bremen; brig J B Brown, Bain, Boston. ‘T6ih~-Arrived, brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Leghorn; schre Morning Light, and Boston, New York, Lewes, Del, Nov 14—Of the Capes, achra Lottie Klotts, and Wille Powers, both for Bost PORILAND, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, Johne non, New York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 14-—Arvived, schra Fannie G War ner, Dickinson, 'Philadelpliia; Edwart Wootton, Yeung, ndont. Sailed-—Schra Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Phiiade:phias Minguas, Heaney, and Horlzou, Newman, New York, PROVIDENCE, Nov 14—Arrived, schra ls A Rose, Rose, Newbern, NC; Hunter, Grane, Bay river, NC; George Fal Hiall, Georgetown, DC; Freddie L Porter, Small, do; A Coha, Springer, do for: Pawtuck:t; Modesty, Weaver, da for dd; Alabaran, Vaugilder, Philadelphia; Johh Price, Ni erson, do; TSinnickson, Dickerson, do; Wm H Dennis, Lake, rr $ Caunon,' Cobb, doy Will m Collyer, ‘Tay: Zuelette ’ Kenyon, Bingiampton, do; 3 io, Fowler, Albany; ' Ann Ipple, Hodges, iam =H’ Leggetl, Baker, Port Johnson Elizabethbort; Pearl, Gookin, Bllzab Elizabethporty Tui Jet. Lewis, Taylor, Smith, Elizabethport; Ira Biia rt; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport; Sarah 3 Gurney, Gurney, Coxsackie, Wn Thomas, White, Newburg: Aliaird, T. Row land, Ronout; Kate V Mary, Coggswell, Rondoit for Pawtucket ; Goddess, Kelley, Rondout for Pawtucket; Geo Hotchkiss, Racket, Rondout for Pawtucket; Agnes, Chester, Rondout for Pawtacket; Cyrus Chamberlain, Porter, Ron+ Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, Hoboken Angeling Van bh, Hoboken} White Kock, Hubbly, New York est, Corwin, New York cht 1B & Fl, Harrison, New York, chra David @ Floyd, Clitford; Keren Happueb, Ellis, New York ‘BAN FRANCISCO, Noy 15--Sailed, steamship MosessTay lor, Honolila; ships Hahuem-nn (Br), Milligan, London vi Port Townsend ; Chandos, Ktnery, Queenstown; bark Alex: dine, Bunce, Eu bethport ; Dwi; 0 gut Davidson Hudeon, Blizabethpart; Mall, Merrill, Elixabetbpo: andra (Br), Laboy, do. SAVANNAN, Nov Arrived, acbr Matthew Ainney, Ouler, New York. Susled “Brig LL Wadewort, Shackford, Darien and ortiand. 16th~Arrived, steamship Kensi Field, Rockland; schr Waldon, Bi Cleared--Steamahip Virgo, ' Bu George Hurivut, Liverpoo if. HELENA SOUND, Gibson, Cork, . Arrived at do, 12th, brig Carrie Bertha, Boule, Portland, to load for Dablia, ; BAI , Nov 1l—Arrived, achrs Albert, Wallace, New York ; 13th, Pinta, Olark, New ¥: for Pembro! SOMERSET, Nov l4—Arrived, scur Aid, Bmith, PbiladeW TON, NO, Nov 12—Arrived, schr Lowisa D (Bry na. 00) te HOLE, Nov 16 -Passed, steamer Oriental, Snow, for Boston, ae ht Balled, schr Elizabeth & Helen, Child, HTARGEN, Nov Sith Arrived, achrs Ehzabeth B, Hogan, and Estelle, Fut nins, Hoboken. aor nsintinn haslaby or 16 CENTRAL PARK LOTS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, AT THE EXCHANGE | SALESROOM, A. H. MULLER. Aue! China, Cutlery, and all otver House Furats! it honeat pricesy which are all marked in plain figures. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. Siar Oi dacs niin Reet eee ORNS CURED FOR 600. EACH; BUNIONS, BA! Nails, Joints, &c., cured by Dr. RICE, at Ohiropod: itnte, £08 Broadway, corner Fuiton street, Anoihiiator Corus, Bunions, Was Is, &e.; by mall 60c. FY AERCISE._ JOHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST ‘4 Twenty-cighth street, is a constant resort for all per; sons desiring to become strong aed hh ny ‘Open day and venting. Ladies and children’s Parlo! for ome exercise. Bend for circular. COL & DAVIDSON, No. 686 Broadway, noar Grent Jonca treet, javing engaged their French goods before the war interfered with the manufacturers, are oiferin; Int very low rises ' 300 peskersyet Vere China, Longe Mop Glassware, al Bronzes, Conipesition 4 Crooks, Mantel Bai, Sdiveres Aruieial ‘Flowers, igure. Ao. Also, of ohr own maaifncture, nth Siiver-plated Wire cad Gag Fixtares. Here tied Chandeliers and Gad Fixtures af by our tn all cotora Yo teaich farnivure nad room! decorations. \ <9 MORE MEDICINE.-ANY INVALID CAN CU. O Mont nthout goedician of expongs by DEGARR delictoug Revalenta Food, which has edecied over 7 cures of nim age a yasumption, Diarel iis: Be a irs, na Sarah, Sheree A ow Hees toed, ‘ork, and at all draggiste and grocers’, ccs cea anhalt ba bo as vigoes BOOK ON ey gr Ay otra OF PHYS or ene: nito-orinary (Organs, \d their cul 1. LARMONT, Ni Great a foroer ot Browawar. Bold at ASN Fy Book sone La wey, pihpany ‘Gymnasiun =,