The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1870, Page 10

10 WASHINGTO ! Senator Schurs on the Republican Out- Jook—What the Missouri Eloction Por- tends—Republicans to Bury Dead Is- suee—Schurz’s Views on the Prus- sian War and French Republi- canism—Judge Dent and the MeGarrahan Land Claim. “WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1870. Senator Scharz’s Political Creed—The Effects of War in Europe. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Obi ae ol etn eR AEN she shall be sent for adjudication to the nearest or most accessible British colony, or shail be handed over to # British cruiser, if one should be available in the neighborhood of the cap- ture, All negroes or others who may be on board an American or British vessel for the purpose of being consigned to slavery shall be handed over to the nearest British authority, her Britannic slajesty guaranteeing their liberty. ‘The Presidents Message. ‘The President to-day announced the preparation of his annual Message, and will devote the greater part of every day hereafter to that until its com- pletion. Minister Motley Recalled. ‘There have been conflicting verbal and published reports concerning Minister Motiey, but the ques- tion is now setuled beyond dispute by the deci: tion of Yresident Grant himself that he has actually SPAIN Intense Political Excitement in Madrid. Opposition to the ""King—Conspiracy Against Prim’s Life—Military Repression— Agitation in the Provinces. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpown, Nov. 16, 1870, A special HERALD telegram, dated in Madrid to- day, has just been received in this city, The corre- Carl. Schurz, having accomplished # victory in | recalled Mr. Motley and instructed Secretary Fish | spondent writes:—Intense excitement prevails here Missouri, bas come here to enjoy it, He may be seen here, looking happy and contented, sporting him- self on the avenue in sunniest style, Your corre- spondent had an interview witlr the Senator to-day, and asked about the Missouri election, among other things. The conversation may be summed up in the following style:— CORRESPONDENT—What is the true meaning of the Gratz Brown victory in Missouri? SeNaTOR—It means the triumph of the good sense and intelligence of the people. 1t means that the deciaration of mghts shall no longer be a mockery; that white men shall enjey the franchise as well a8 colored, and that this nation is now sufiiciently strong to permit every citizen, without regard te race, color or antecedents, to vote. Drake and McOlurg and others who were opposed to us are bie and perhaps conscientious men, but they are surprisingly narrow-minded and provincial. They appear to think Missourl represents the whole United States and they represent the American people. The American people are entirely opposed Wo the continuance of proscription in any of the States. The war 1s sufficiently long over to allow us to be generous. Tho party in Missourt which op- posed our platform of universal enfranchisement had alienated some of the bes! men in the republi- can party of the State. The pressure in the @irection of removing disabilities from the ex-redeis nad all the force of a strong popular de- fire, and nothing but self-interest could have raliied a party against the movement. As it was, the fight on the other side was made entirely by office-hold- ers, present and prospective, State and federal. President Grant gave the weight of his influence to the Mc@lurg party. And yet, with all this against us our opponents fighting, as 1t were, In an entrenehed camp, we beat them by an immense majority. CORRESPONDENT—What 1s your opinion of the Chicago Tribune's idea of starting a new party? SENaTOR—I Go not exactly comprehend what that paper is driving at. There is no necessity of start- ing a new party. Let the present one undergo a Uuttie overhauling and it will be good enough to run for many years yet. We are always calling upon the democracy to abandon dead issues and reconstruct their platform. Suppose we apply a little of that advice to ourselves which we give 80 freely to them. Let us reconstruct a little. Why can’t we go in earnestly and as one man for a total reform in the civil service and the revenue and a total wiping out of disabilities for complicity in the rebellion? We want a broad, generous, comprehensive policy, commensurate with the alms and aspirations of a great country. The republican party must address itself to the task of tuterpreting the great elections of this nation and cast aside all paltry feelings of partisan Vindictiveness and selfishness. It has done nobly as it is, but there are indications ‘that some of its members are satisfied with what Das been accomplished and are indifferent about the future, They ignore the vast work that has yet to be performed, and appear to think our mission 1s finished. This would be a fatal spirit, if allowed to creep into our ranks to any considerable extent; Dut, nevertheless, the evidence of it can be Yound in the results of the late elections We have @ great deal yet to do, and I think @ slight increase in the democratic Congres sional representation will act as a wholesome stimulant towards rendering us a little less hasty and self-suMicient. We shall engage ourselves this sersion with questions of domestic policy, and I have hopes that much more will be done than tiere ‘Was last session. The reconstruction of the South kept a great deai of legislation back, and now that it 1s nxed we must endeavor to make up for lost time Dy attending to business which ts of vast interest to the whole people of the country, namely, fnance and the tariff, Senator Schurz having rattled over thus far on home politics, inquired what was the news from Europe, aad, being a little interested over tere, he delivered himself freely on the situation. CORRESPONDENT—Do you suppose the series of victories which Prussia has won, the spirit of mill- tary glory and aggrandizement which has been awakened, and the project to declare King William Emperor of Germany, will have the effect of retard- Ing the progress of constitutional Liberty in the Con- federation ¢ SenaToR—Not much. The leaven of constitutional liberty has been silently at work in Germany for Many years, She moves forward to the realization of her early dreams to slow but steady music. Germany is led away by no glittering phantoms of freedom. Her aggregate politica: mind is like that of her philosophe It penetrates to the root of principles in government, and in the exhaustive crucible of laborious thought weighs with ethical nicety the great questions of harmo- nious adaption of liuman hopes and passions and te development of man’s action and intellect to te structure of government which secures, without the tangible exercise of restraint or authority, the ‘Well being of the mass of humanity, CORRESPONDENT—What hopes do you entertain of the permanent establishment in France of a republic ¥ SENATOR—I cannot say that I entertain any, It is one thing to have tne evidence of a strong tendency towards republican liberty and another thing to be capable of appreciating its benefits and discharging its responsibilities. The French can never be republi- cans. There is too much intolerance of opinion among them, ‘he majority in power would try to muzzie the free expression and criticism of the minority just as the empire prohibited any latitude of re- marks from the press on Napoleon and his govern- ment. Then there is an ingrained spirit of ce tralization which takes away all local pride and tn- Gepengence and makes the whole of France de- pendent on the caprice of amob at Paris, Judge Dent and the MeGarrahan Clatw. Certain New York journals, which seem to be in the Interest of ex-Secretary Cox, having stated that Judge Lewis Dent, the Presidenv’s brether-in-iaw, visited Long Branch last summer for the pucpose of perauading the President to write a letter forbidding Cox to issue @ patent in the MeGarrahan land claim, the Judge has prepared the following card:— J was not at Long Baanch Jast Ay ma, or at any time during the last cighteen menth: During the ee 'g stay at Long Branch, er wile he visited Washington in ihe summer, 1 never made any ree ‘quest of him or had any conversation with nim or Frote jetiers to him relative to Mr. McGarranan's @.aim or the claim of any other person to the Panoche Grande. As to the letter of the resident te ex-Secretary Cox, I never knew of its exisvence ubtil f read it in the Washington Chronicle ts a week ago. LEWIS L Breakiug Up of the Slave Teade~New aes venation witir-Great Britnin. The additional convention between the United States and Great Britain has been published by authority, The three mixed courts of justice are abolished. The jurisdiction heretofore exercised by em 18 now to be exercised by the courts of one or the other of the high contracting parties, accord- Lana ing to their respective modes of procedure. Jn matters of maritime prizes it is agreed that in case of an American merchant ‘vessel | wearchod by a British cruiser, bei as | having been engaged in African slave trade, or fs having been fltved out for that to inform him accordingly. Although the recall 1s not at the request of Mr. Motley, it 1s known by his friends to accord with his personal wishes, as he has for some time desired to be relieved from his embarrassing position. Personal. ‘tiago Perez, Minister from the United States of Colombia, bas returned to Washington. Gas to be Taxed as na Manufacture. Numerous inquiries have been made of the In- ternal Revenue Bureau as to taxes on gas, and the answer has been given that section 94 of the act of 1864 remains in force, the article being taxed as @ manufacture. THE CADETS INDIGNANT. Exchtement at West Point—The Cadets Indig- ant at the Order Relieving Their Colored “Brother in Armes”? from Arrest. WEST POINT, Nov. 16, 1870. The greatest excitement that has relieved the usual monoteny of military routine at this post since the battle with dipper weapons between Cadet J. W. Wilson and (colored) Cadet J. W. Smith occurred to-day, at the reception of the news of the War De- partment’s action concerning the verdict of the re- cently convened general court martial. Had the accused been sentenced to ba led out and shot pub- lic astonishment could scarcely have been greater, ‘The aoe expectation was that, if Smith escaped dismissal, he would not fail’ to be severely reprimanded. But simply relieving him from arrest, under circumstances where @ severe punisiment has been awarded, is a result almost imeredivle. Military law, and especially the Military Academy rales, strictly suppress all formed opinions and feelings upon the sub,ect, But neither officers nor catets can con ceal their feelings, which are well known fo be quite unanimous. The cadets do not have such class meetings as are in vogue In civil colleges, But they will and do talk. They are indignant and disap- pointed. Not that they desired to injure the ac- cused any more than he is already In their estima- tion, nor to glory in his punishment, because his long protracted ‘arrest was severe enough. But they assert that bis prevarications and incon- sisvencies e condemned his cadetghonor; that, black or white as he may be, while in a cadet = m he is identifled with the corps and institu- tion; that the most heimous military crime of false- hood has not been cleared from him; that he is re- leased from all penalty and responsibility for the past, and in a degree promoted to the rank of a martyr to color and race before his sympathizers in the nation at large. Every one In the vicinity of the court martial was convinced that, with the single = ption of General Howard, the court intended to enaliy equal to the "gravity of the offence piety mith’s name, The cadets feel that Suuth has not been justified, and they as @ body have been’ wronged. The sentiment against Smith 1s more unanimously bitter and intense thanever, The previously udopted resolu- tion to taboo any In the corps who ailillate in ay way with Smith will’ be more rigidly obs Should an ther colltalon Poeet dl Js pla that ‘i result would bé moré Sérlous than béforé. Had been reprimanded and his gepon des any the feelin, of prejudice would be gréafly undiiied, But as it hefy chagrin [s too great for words to express. With one or two exceptions the oificers, although they dare net publicly say 80, share thé same feeling. THE BUACHARD LITERARY ASSOCIATION. ‘The attainment to happiness appears to be the great aim of human existence—at least so thought the three thousand persons who assembled in the Bud it must have been a faces also, that peered over the pews of the church, expressing, as plain as features could Indicate, thelt entire satisfaction of the performance from hegin- ning to end. An overture on the organ opened the exercises, followed by four splendid pieces excel- jJently rendered by the members, assisted by the Mozart Quartet. Next came an’ oraton by Mr, McRae, entitled “The Struggies of Live ‘in which all the histories of the ancient world were reviewed a lofty and inspiring language, while Mr. George ylor read an essay on ‘Joan of Arc,” in which he As the pirth and parentage of that humble peasant girl; also her history touching the deliverance of France from the English, and the peculiar deception she practised upon herself in supposing she was a divinity, and her sufferings and death. Discussions followed upon supervisors of election, after which the mecting separated. THE FOUNOLING HOSP:TAL+-SUSSESTIONS OF & LADY BROOKLYN, Noy. 12, 1870. To THE Epiron or THR HeRaLp:— About four weeks ago I visited, for the first thne, the Founding Asylum in New York. Tne Impres- sion itmade upon me, I think, will never be for- gotten. Upon the parlor table of tnis institution stands a tuintature house, called the Foundiing’s Bank, “Iaterest payable in heaven.’ What govern- ment bonds could y vest like this ? Now wWhatcan 1 this fund? Could not every theatrh manager be persu: to set apart one single performance sor this, of all charities the great 1 will stand guarantee for our Brookivn manageress, although 1 have never spoken a word to the lady in my liie. I speak of al managers doing something for tie a8y- lum, because I think both actors and actresse: the langest-heacted people on earth, although 1 ay not personaily acquainted with one. some few exceptions, but very few. Before closing this article let me not forget to add a word of praise to the good Sister Irene and her coadjutors for their zeal and untiring efforts in trying to make comiort- able these poor little ones. Lon may they live, and When death comes may they have life eve Let us encourage them. Let the authorities ta ill-gotien money found in the den of this mis wretch, and donate it to these Sisters for their noble A LADY, ans, wor! “TELEGHAPHIG. NEWS ITE valled throughout Southern e an foch thick was form ‘The ceneus return shows the entire population of Maino to be 628,119, a gain of oniy 119 from 1850, early yesterday morning, an attempt was mado ¢ Capiain Les, of the schooner Mystic, the p1in- cipal Witnes# against a noted burglar, waosd trial is pend- ing. Jn st. Louis, yesterday afternoon, Franz, Starostick, a crazy Prussian, thy utcher knive keven inches into his t, inflieting a fatal wound. F. Tamain, a prominent builder of Ponghkeepsie, has Jed with about $10,000 belonging to otber paruen. ongresaman Jenckes wishes ft to be understood that he Is not « candidate for the position of Comm: r of Patents. minent physician of Rondout, N. Y., has Monday, and it ia feared that ne has been , of Tilinots, who has been confined to his bed ‘xonviile with bilious fever, ig now convates- cent, and hopes to be able to leave for Wakbington in a fow days, k piace yesterday nt Dubugue, Towe, be- nner, of St. Louts, and J. ¢. Clark, « y que, Olark was knocked out of time on tie fourth round. At Robinson, Iil., Tuesday night, a rnfflan attempted to askaseinate Mrs. G. A. Parker by shooting her through a win- dow of her house, seriously wounding her, Farnaworth's majority in the Seeond Ci of Thinois i6 1,681, and Moore's, in the Se During the eek 112,000 in overgnd from San Francisco to New York, Ch arles Underhil, of the firm of Appolant, Garrison 00.5 of New York, was robbed at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Mon: day night, of #800 in money and be 15,000 and $20,000 in notes and bonds and a goid A woldier at Fort Leavenworth is supposed to be the robber. The cable between Punta Passa and Lake C la., is not Working. The Interruption appears to be a new fault.” Ielec- trickans are at work to jcate 1, and they hope W have re: pare made speedisy. resaional district h district, 671. ution were shipped William Hume Blake. A telegram from Toronto reports that the Hon, Wiliam Hume Blake, one of the distinguished Jurists of € ua, died on Tnesday last, Blake apled for a number of years the position of Pro fessor of Law in the University of Leronto. Upon purpose, sho shall Be ceut to New York or Key West, whic! ever shall bO most acceptable, for adjudication, or shall be hauxed overto a United States cruiser, if | the neighborhood of the | Capeure; aad thal'n the corresponding case of a | British merchant we a United | Btates cruiser, veldgN en raged aa Baving peen dred our the reorganization of the Court of Chancery by the } Mr. Blake was elecied Chan. , Id ill 1862, When dechning heaith compelied iis resignation. LARITY.—A Boston paper t of the last vote cf Massa. ch dell I 8, a8 the candi- date of three payties, polled g vote than tue party candidate—a comp: sta Thirteenth street Presbyterian church to listen to gratifying sight for him to witness the bright and happy faces, he oho teday. Two hundred and twelve Deputies in the Cortes will, it is thought, vote the monareny as It 1s, with Aosta. 5 ACarlist rising fs certain, and armed republicans will, 1% is expected, oppose the King’s election by force, Government proclamations and edicts have been issued against tumultuous assemblages or the hold- ing of large public meetings. A strong military rorce is kept under arms, PRIM IN DANGER, The existence of a determined plot against ihe life of General Prim has been discovered, Five of the conspirators have been arrested, Large sup- Plies of revolvers, hand grenades and poignards have been found at their dwellings and on thelr persons, Telegrams which compromise the prisoners with others who have not been seized yet were also found. Sertous eutbrcaks have taken place at different points in the provinces, and the government maln- tains the most strict military precautions, Tue Throne Question tn Serious Agitation Montpeusier’s Friends Active—Duke of Aosta to Have the Second Vote. MADRID, Nov. 1¢-—P. M. A meeting of the Mberal members of the Cortes was held here yesterday; 183 deputies were present, including Marshal Serrano, Lopez, Dominquez and Yzquerdo, After a long conference it was agreed that the first vote to be taken on the-throne question to-aay should be cast for the Duke of Montpensier, and if he were not chosen then the Duke of Aosta should receive their suffrages. EXPLORATION IN AFRICA.—The London civil Service Gazetie remarks:—‘Advices (November 1), that haye been received at Alexandria report the deata of an Englisn doctor who accompanied Sir Samuel Baker's expedition to Central Africa. We regret to hear that the expedition has suffered ae serious loss, for though Sir Samuel and Lady Bi baker have, so to speak, acclimatized themselves iu Africa, the same cannot be suld of the other Europeans who | are associated with them. The opinions of Baker Pasha with regard to the desirability of having some of his own countrymen as Bete Tel} rant ellers differ from those of Dr. Livingston tich as the great consul explorer started on ’h1 t, and what will probably rr his most important, journey unaccompanied by ® single European. “Living: sree s confidence in the African is greater than that Baker. or ea EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Mowry Manker. ~-LONDON, Nov. 164 :30 P. M.— Consol closed at 92'5 for both money and the account, ‘American securities fat United eaten area aan bonds 1869, 874; ; do. If 86% jantic an saavanboon ‘CorToN MaeKhr. — reat Western, Sisg. oF tiiaaag ts: up the day were taken for export firm, Ml arket clo O%—th | iniddiing Orleans, 9940. 3.000 .000 bales, of which 3, and speculatic nav pe: SEKADSTUTYS MAnune.—Iavenroor, Nov. the successful efforts of ine members Of this institu. ¥ ar Pe A Phe se lie. 3d. a Lis. per cental for tion,Iwhich was inaugurated five years ago under | $iufornla white, Flour, 20s, 9d. per bbl. for Western the auspices of Dr. Burchard. The Doctor is a | | Uiverrogn Provisions MARKE?.—LivERPoor, Nov. reputed lover of science and literature, and | 1&—4:80 P, M.—Lard, 70s, Rite, —Livrmroon, Nov, 16-—~ P. M,—Rofiued petroleum, 1a. 6444. Common rosin, bx 8d. “LONDON Propuck MARKEr.—LoNpoN, Nov. 16.—Tnl- low excited at 44s, por wl. Calcutin linseed Ormer at bie. da PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWIhv, Nov. 16.--Petroieum, O1f. for standard white. METEOROLOGICAL RE‘ Jtymnvdo. PRODUOR RECORD. Thareday, Nov. 17—12:90 A. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, S1GNAL Seryice, elcid STALES ‘Anay. | Place of Obser-|3 Li of ‘, Slate of the vations 3 3 4 Force of the Win Weather. “Pom fo Wau) Augusta, Gal Caim, Buitalo. W. Very ‘brisk, Cleveland. W. [Bri Cincinnati W.| Br! Cheyent W.| Very ‘gentle. Chicago, W.|Gentle. Detroit, W.| Very brisk. Datuth W.| Briss. Lake City, Fis. Calm, Milwaukeo, .|Brisk, Montgomer; |Inst percept'le Gaim. c 23 23! ‘gentle, Gentle, Very brisk. Very gentic, ulin. Kc. NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sunrises.......649 | Moon rises.morn 12 03 Sun sets,.......4 40) High water.,.eve 3 15 ICEAN DATE OF PEPAIWURES FROM NOW MONTH YORK FOR THE OF NOVEMBER. Donan City of Loniton Caledoni Coloradon Ville de Paris. Re ov iy Nov Bowling Green 9 Broadway, 58 Broadwa; 15, Broadway Manbatians. 21 Pereire. Cty of atin, Austral Dec Deo 10. [Dec 1 CLEARED. Sipe Minnetonka, Palmer, Savanuah—Wm R Garrl- “steamship Saratoga, Couch Norfolk, Oty Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship ¢ htenmmip Acushnet, Rector, New Bed‘ord—Ferguaon & 001 Park Spanker (Br), Whitehall, Glasgow--W Nel i Bark Seott.ah Bride (Br, Vauzian Amaerdam DD Wott & Co, ae Bark Harveat Moon, Viderhe!, Gtbraltar—Lawrence, Giles son, Port au Prince via Ma- Oliver Cutis (Bir, N oe Gervais, ‘Tracy, Trinidad—Milier & Honghion, Brig anna Lindsley (ir, Meaimon, &t Joh, NB—P I Nevius & Sons. Selr L M Lovell, McLane, Para—F Moran, ae ee States, iiton, Helize, Hon, via Newbern, Overton rH Hawsins. She G D King, Eldridge, St Jobna, PR-James W Elwell Schr G A Pierce, Pool, Key West and Pensacola—Benner, Brown & Pinckne joers, Sheppard, Char} .on—Evans, Ball Sehr Florence Co. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washinton, NO—Z Milla, Schr Inlaid Clty, Allen, Baltimore -W. Ghaimers Sebr Rio, Norton, Elizabethport—Snow & Richardson. Sloop Ethan Allen, Clinton, New Haven. Steamer Martha Stevens, Ghance, Baltimore, Steamer A C Stimers, Philadelphia. Steamer D Uvey, Davis, Philadelpina. Steamer 8 F Pi ay By ie, Phils a telpbia, Steamer Vulean, W Philadelphia, | ARRIVALS, AM YACRTS 5, vin Mogillo on Bros, Nov 1d steamer Stoatnship Main Bremen, Nov. 6, with merchandise and ‘Nov ane! Yo, iat 9112, tong ub us, spoke rt Johna for Steamship r ain Flagel (Bey from St cinto, Atkins, Savannah Nov 12, with , to W R Garrlaoa, § 8 terry, Chapin, Newbe } to Murray, Ferris & Co, Tn, NO, with mdse, yma Paaita, Wresmen, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Gig 7 of Corinth (Br), frou: Sion 38 Pale Soke lat 18'S, from, dia for ‘Alden 7, ora Sit beara wet BF ry Ahio Figing Engle (ot Bi Liverpool, 37 day with mac, to Nes cn 5 gonk Eames vend had constant W and nyt lon 1958, had @ furious gale fro 3a 4 continued during which lost an entire rai ‘ot sails, foretoy nt \d jibboom; Bist, i Fede Jon 42 12, qnconey red anoth: severe, commencin, feartuily for 18 hours; lost another jioboom, Tpalnlon mast, maiomast head, stove oulwarke and jeablD, 8 strained the vessel badly; Nov 2, lat 44 89, long the lower mast of a vessel, painted white, wit mith black, dapyal the ri oom same time saw several wank Fi rye PEE Wiel Harris, Liverpool, 48.daye, a tb mdse, to van tery pat Jicamea teas n Pea Wier the Banks. Weir geilish America (By, Loosar, Newcastle, Bept * wit! Rndee, Pratt ih a ord vena My Geek Burd 4q ‘and had variable ete Pan aon nn.) abo snip Wrong {or ies: Oar from iver ol iphia o ‘96th, las mel tong 5, o ene or from Middlesboro for New York. m Acome bagey 30 days, 10 ort Spain wala mats to Db rombriage 4 & viedo: sella fad heavy NW winds all the I » Harbor G1 NF, aera te = resBapelened stag , 7 days, with lum- 6 bul Mache sO tyien Barrett, ti imo, 8 ber, to TG Benton & Soni Behr R Manon, (iibaon, Washington, NO, via Delaware Breakwater, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes, 1 J H Lockwood, Sharrott, Georgetown, DC. Behr Herschal, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, eoruane for New York, with mdse, and passengers, to J F-Am Bark Ephraim Wiliams, Keene, Dix Island for New York, with granite, to P Dixon, Bark WH Heard (Bri, Raynor, Providence for New York, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken. Brig Ayieaford (Bn), Martin, Windsor, NS, for New York 14 days, with plaster, to Crasdall, Bertaux & Co—vessel to 3 H lolt & Co. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, N8, for New York 1 daya, with plaster, to Crandall, Bertaux & Co-vesuel tod it Brig tenis (new), Hopkins, piilbridge for, New York, 4 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp—vessol to inaster. Brig Potomac, Carver, Bangor for New York, 10 days, with lumber, to Watrous, Walker Brig Vankee Blade, Blake, ‘Bangor for New York, 10 days, with lumber, to C & EJ Peters, ‘Abbie Watson, Allen, Schr Sarah Jane (Br), Ferguson, Cow Ba WP days, with coal, tothe Block House Min Pdehr Naianta (it), MeBnrney, Windsor, NS, for New York, 26 days, with plaster. to Crandall, Bertanx & Co. Scbr Jon Show, Miteheil,, Bhulee, NS, for New York, 14 with apiles, o Snow & Richardson, MrW & Chapman (sr), Packham, Dorchester, NB, for New Yorks with stone,to GP Sherwood, vesset to II Névlus Schr Alaska, Clark, fora NB, for New York, 10 days, with spiles, to Jam Sehr Northern Light day» gi nee to Cala to tet ae «0 “Ee ee nei doh 4 Moulton, “Crawley, Calais for New York, 8 ith I ag) to master rN orphan gut, Walt, Calais for New York, with alligator ‘MoVicar, Calais for New York, 8 days, with Bel M MENS Ta pbeite, Caub, Calais for New York, with Inm- Sen surah'B, Sanborn, Calais for New York, 4 days, with ard ee lees, Soe, Machias for New York, 10 days, bis Pe aa ne New York, 17 days, with ‘Nek Job seals “Machina 1 for New York, 18 days, with pr es nh & Clap] ae sivins mB sue Meghins for New York, with lumber, to Chase. Sehr Sg Footer, “Machias for New York, with lumber, to F Talbot & C Schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Machias for New York, with tnsaher to order. hr Evelyn, Crawley. Addison for New York, 14 days, with jm pD. “gchr Elta ip delat Bangor for New York, 4 days, with lumber, to 01 Meir Nelilo Treaty rim, Bangor for New York, 6 days, with lumber, to Geo E Holyoke. Schr Mary Ellen, Thomas, Bath for New York, with ico, to Washington tea C5. Schr § J Gilmore, McDonald, Belfast for Rondout. Sehr Ailco Arnsburg, Jones, Dresden for New York, 4 days, with ice, to J Bradstreet. Schr Pavilion, Parker, Frankfort for New York, with granite, to Crane & Coleman. Schr Fred Spolford, Gardiner, Me, for New York, with ise, to 8 © Loud ‘Schr Edward Kid‘er, Baker, Gardiner for Philadelphia. Schr Pedro A Grace, Cobb, Kennebec River for New York, with ice, to Knickerbocker Ics Co. Scnr Ciara, Jane, Gillam, ‘Lubec for New York, 8 days, with fish, to Jed Frye & Co. Bear dill (ew) Strout, Millbridge for New York, 8 da with Iutaber, to Simpson & Cla Yonng Teaser, Siocam, Portland for New York, 6 days, with lumber, to Geo E ae Schr Hannia Westbrook, Lit johny Portland for New York, with lumber, to @ E Holyoke & Go. Ser Light Bont, Woed, Rockland for New York, 4 days, with lime, to J R bro uno, Clinton, Rockland for New York, with limo, to jangor for Philadelphia. for New York, ‘Co—vesse! to "nt ‘per, Gainin on New. “York, id impson & Clapp, Yorks days, with lumber, Hi 2 New ¥ yor, with ‘oly Charley & Wiiley, Knowlton, Rockland for New York, with granite, to Brooklyn Bridge Company. Schr Richmond, Gupill, Rockland tor New York, with arankio, to US Hig Dopaitment, Schr Thomas Hix, Hall, Rockland for Now York, with lime, to J R Brown. Schr Olive Avery, Gott, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Condee & Pres Schr Nautilus, Crock ume, to JR Bro Rohr Mansfield, ‘Ackorn, Rockiand for Now York, with Ime, toJ R Brown. Kehr Tattle Coombs, Jameson, Rockland for Richmond, Schr Sarah Hale, Gallman, Winterport for Philadelphia, , Rockland for New York, with Schr Wm Wiler, May, Portsmouth for Philatelpbla, Behr Estel p, Day, Atey, Boston for Eniladelphia, Schr Lacy, Rogers, Boston for New York. Sehr Janta Sattertwatte, Kemmey, Boston for Philadet- phia, Schr Charles F Smith, Hanson, Boaton for Philadelphia, ‘now, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Nige jomson, Laneayille for New York. Schr oy B Jacobs, ‘Jones, Plymouth for New York. Schr Auna Myrick, Richa rovincetown for Baltimore, Schr Wave Orost, Davis, Marblehead for Philadelphia. Schr RB Smith, Nickerson. Woodshole for New Yori, Schr Almon Bacon, C: ba Rockport for New York. Schr Mary Han nds, Rockport for New York. Schr James Harrett, Nickerson, Somerset for New York, Schr Lizzie, Sutlift, nn for Philadelphia. Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Wareham for New York, Schr Lamarting, Garney, Wareham for New York, Sehr J Traeman, Gibbs, New Bedford for New York. Schr Win D Mangam, ‘nage, New Bedford for New York. Schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Scbr Seraph, Ryder, New Bedford for New York. chr § N Smith, Springer, New Bedford for New York, Schr W H Dewitt, Chase, New ford for New York. Schr Moses Eddy, Hartwell, New Bedford for New York. Schr Deborah Jonen, Baker, New Bedford for New York. Schr R Leach, Godfrey, New Bedford for New York, Schr Artist, Godfrey, New Bedford for Now York. Sehr cages a, eycety Dighton for New York. Schr 8 W lake, Dighton for New York, Sclit J T Ross, Baul, Taunton for New York, Sebr St Jame Psat ‘aunton for New York. Sehr Roxanna! Burley, Phillips, Taunton for New York. Scbr 8 W Ponder, Trasher, Taunton for New York, Sehr Saliie 8 Chartree, Simons, Taunton for New York. Schr James Nelson, Macomber, Taunton for New York, Schr Benj English, Keliey, Fall River for New York. Sebr Minervas Brightman, Fall River for Elizavethport. Schr Fly Away, Kelley, Fall River for aly d York. Sehr 0 L Vandervoort, Kelley, Fall Ri for New York. eit, Richard Bonen, Boren, Fal River for Pough- Sune Stary Elizabeth, Borden, Fall River tor New York, Sobr © L’Herrick, Baldwin, Fall River tor New York, Fail River for New York, Behr Phil Sherids ae b Fal) River, for fall York. Schr Meminto, Mason, Fall River for Ni Schr Thos Borden, Bri Birr Fall River for] New York, Schr Umon, Godfrey, Providence for New York. Schr Zog, Hall, Providence for New York. Schr A T Smith, Finn Providence for ‘New Yor Schr Willard Phillipa; Hawking, Providence for Schr OT Piairieyy! jaylis, Providence for New Yor! Schr S Applegate, Sears, Providence for New York. Behr 88 Wyle, Pratt, Providence for New York. oe Nightingale, Beebe, Providence for New York. Sit CF Hotman, Robinson, Providence for Great Peg arbor. chr Jobn Gould, Mosher, Providence for Alvan, Sehr Minguas, Henny, Providence for New Yor Genr Luna, Sint, Providence for Rew Yor G Floyd, ‘Gilford, Providence for Washington, N Bone Pee ‘Randall, Providence for New York. Schr J McCloskey, Crowell, Providence for Rew Yorks Baker, Providence for New York. idence for Rondont, rovidence for New York. ste Providence for New York, Providence for New York: tor New Tork. sane eaterly for New York, Schr Trani D Dickens, book. Weslerly for New York. Schr J M Freeman, Elarldge, Newport for New York. Schr Richard Law, Eldred, Stonington fr New York, Schr Thos Hull, Browa, Stonington for New York. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich for Amboy. Schr Hee Smith, Norwich for Hoboken. Schr W F Burden, Stedman, Norwich for New Yor. Rehr San Juan, Jones, Norwich for etuport. Schr Charles W Bentley, Baker, Norwich for New York, with fish, to Woodrut & Robins Sehr CT Shultfe, Young, Kon ich for cra a Schr Maria F.eming, W. liiams, Norwic Cornettus, Pratt, Norwich tor Hoboken. ir Elm City, |, New London for Newburg, Sehr Jacob Symone: Anderson, New London for New ork. Tompest, Shropshire, Hartford for Trenton. chr Scnd, Allen, Haritord for Tren’on. hr Wave, Hubbard, Hartford for Trenton, ir B'T Brady, Coleman, Hartford for Now York. chr BH Braz Hartford for New Yo Solr Joseph. Portland, Ot, for Ne Schr New Globe, Perry, Be 3 York. ns Cumming, Boult, Seymour, Bur Wor ‘ford, Spri ork ur Jane MB McCarthy, Portland, Ct, for New Schr Gertrude, Brockwny, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Win Roartiman, Bijlers, Portiand, Ut, for New York. ry E York Achy Trimmer, Hyde, Portland, Ct, for Now Yor*. Schr Geo A Twill, Lougherty, Pd:tiand tor New York, Lovell, Warren, Portiand, Conn, ior Kew | {3 | i Rtas oie Sehr Vgablon, Onrbery. New Lit Sew tiaven for Rusabeth Elias Runion, Campbell, New Ha 2 for New Bruns Schr Harriet & Sarab, Ball, New Haven for Elizabeth- ne Riess, New Bares Haven hy by Sern he tot eyo ‘at or ‘New mfr Vowk. Sebr ie "Millstone Point for New Farrell, as on for New York, van Sot a» Soewar reen meaport port for New York, At anchor ia Lea ing Scur'a B Harter (Bry ‘Sobr Ben Bolt (Br), Bay:— sorawaliis, NS. sake, Bedok, NB. BOUND EAST. Ligh! Elizabethport for Bete George eal i a for Norwich i ane ae for Pr rbraridence. Brown, Heath, jport for Providence. ir, uae, Eli ethpo rt for Provid ae Yor Porilana, M for for Es Reihport for, crore rt for Providence. for Boston. lorwalk. rt for Boston. for Norwich. Tee ptapo ., Ehizabethport for Bostor met ig Rnd (a City for Wareham. —, Albany for ‘m8 Camp, Bailey, Albany for Derby. H Wi ian ual, onion Re arora. jell, Nickerson, Ror dout for Boston. gh in, N Newburg for New London. cis, Gran, Now York for Portland. cu tem ork for Boston, Behr Evel; sy —, for Bost Ei Eilzabeth, ——, New York for Boston. cnn N, Bridge Rortbatae "Now York tor Portcheater. / York for Hunt ington. SAILED. Ri d_ Nevada, Liverpool; Lafayetto, ‘a Richmond, an Nepuane, Tiverpools Beyrout; yal ; pert Moun Malia’ brive Bertha, Pornbabor Torontc, Far mouth, Ja} Annie Gardner, Demarara. ‘Wind at sunset NW, light. Shipping Notes. During the month of October there arrived at thts port from foreign ports 340 vessels, of which 1 was a French cor- vette, 55 steamships, 89 ships, 77 barks, 103 brige and 66 schooners. ‘Workmen are engaged in repairing the river end of pler No 19 East river. As much as 200 fect of tho-old, tumbled down concern has been torn away, which it 18 proposed to substantially replace with new materfals. It is an improve- ment long needed, The sip between piers Nos 18 and 19 E dredged. 5 ‘Time and again it bas been shown in these columns how totally unfit the building at the foot of Whitehall slip, known as the Barge office, is for the business to which it 1s de- voted—the inspection of baggage belonging to passengers janded from foreign steamships, It is a dirty, miserably fn- adequate place, unkempt inside and outside and inall ite surroundings, and the dock on which it 1s situated, being without cover and generally dilapidated, the unfortunate thousands compelled to submit to the overhauiing and ran- t river is being qryetii tes steamship Riga @r), me f a se anes er apt vel a a Pour Seats Her BoE n, for ean. disg: Url rowel, real from Notte ao. bead Tiew ao Glo The vie’ Bane sang @ Oy yor 2—Cleared, ality Ce, ae zuline, Semeaue Ci W Olty of Manshasts Liverpool i ciph Werner, Garauer, Ne pina Perens FR, M—Salled, schr Fortunat (Pound Get Sb5-In port, bark Howland, Tucker, frund diag; brige Win Maso in, Stall, for ostone Wo Marte White, Breau ‘for the coast, 0. load timber for By es ab iad NF, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Sabina, Vigneury Mer Jony, NB, Nov ld—Arrived, sober Pas (Rs Davids son, New York. Gloared 16th, ship Joseph Clark, Carver, Penarth Oct leiten Meena chr br Frapein, hon fom Lac ea Nov_ 15—Arrive: bag Chay poe Blew, Cl Crowley EI Elwood Poran, Jarvis {ee Bator: cy PARAISO, ra ‘Dark Prisell pits iol McAl mntevideo ; 9b, schr All Bassacus, Hay beara : B ar! a ton, NO; Alexandria, Va; 0 He eee Jove, Bey enn jeraeD, Bandell, from Vi Sailed Oct 9, Factor ‘Hamersone, Hong Kong, Boa se crys SM Fitepatrl ok Cala ree Aiteet ail EH sy og Ti es ae Willedis; William’ inion ‘Ponder, i al American Ports. Crocker, Baxter; ite; Edith iverman, Corso Salta Prat ‘Nickerson; Johan W W Pratt, kendrick, an ia; MH Westeotty rang, Soutly, omase eabethporss Granite State, Yankee Boy oun, relia, Lincoln, Charleston; Chase, Sth Arrived Hae ‘Stana, Miragoane; T W Cheslery ” ved, Hallett, Boston; bark Aquidneck, Chesebrovgh, Rio Jay, eta, Rockluidy Oliver Jamesoth, Jameson, Fall Rive r ea ISTOls Nov 15--Arrived #WG Bartlet, Bartletty ie, from Tark's Inland, haa been ordered to, New York: >, Bua W Clover, Holbrook; a ‘amas ch ‘Bragdon, Snows ‘Laint, How bo Convor Mngale Buel so BStion Faultlin, ee York; aon an jones, Phila ielp! M Cleared. Steamuahip’ Tarita , iar Murphy, Lav ys New York; barks 0 8 Rogers, B Yana} schra ‘Loule Ban Clee Piladeiphias Fy Gould, do: Moore, ‘wickerson, do. 8 16th—Arrived, bri Phinney, New York fort Jud, NB; Percos Hinkley, Phila’ EALTIMORE, Nov 15—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, neiro; schra RG Thomas, Woostor, Windsor, XS; Lucy red—Bark Dora {NG>, Braun, Rio 10 sane brig Bebo 5 et sore Feu Danvers: Mabel tally Bartotd sth Atrived, sleamaiip Berlin, Undeutseh, Bremen. BANGOR, Nov t4_Cleared, schrs Clara "Olivo, Frvst Burmab, Winslow ; ‘Chattanooga, Black, and Victory. Lige h Blackman, Jor ladelphia, oMdaliod Behe Artist, Forrester, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Noy 16-—Brig ALL Ri RIVER, ae 18—Arrived, schr Geo W Whistler, Jrg Ell Pues, fred, aotne Hugene ouline, Dukes; Sophia Wile son, Walls, and'& RGraham, Smith, Georget»wn, DO; Wum Motiee, Woodland, Baithmore; Alice’ C Noyes, Baw z th por’ vgaRed Schrs M Sewell, Frisbee, Putiadetp nia Reveeny Doddridge, and Phil Sheridan, "ba as 15th—Artived, sehr Dantel Webster, Packer, Rondout. Balled—Schrs Wm McGee, ves d, Ballimoro; Sophie Wilson, Walls, Philadelphis ia, Weal ain Heaton, Vnine ney; C'L Vandervoort, ‘Kelley, Flyaway, Kelley, New! Nov 18—Arrived, ‘rig Wm Ma Sth, steamship Witiningion wales sacking of thelr property at times are for hours ex; as scorching suns, drenching wers or freezing blasts. jot only disgraceful is the condition of the buliding and dock, yet that is not all that {s open to blame, and going far to stamp the whole concern as aiscreditable in the extreme. Most important in this particular is the liberty which swindiing hackmen and expressmen are allowed when passe ngers are being subjected to the “searching” Ls coms, Strange gf them, after long sea voyages fiatsag Gf Stethg Louk fonds dr betag datoocee te tie hotel, and naturally acceptthe frat hackman who presents himself with a carrlage to convey them and thelr apense from the dock, These men—some having an especi mit to ‘mingle freely with aasengers, even long before their relatives are allowed to greet them—are the most ob- jectionable of their class in the city. Their charges are orbitant, their profanity terrible and thelr fighting prochvities of the desperado order. Now, a'l this should ve remedicd, and {t is to be hoped that it will soon receive atten- tion from the proper officials. The construction of new dock, and its enclosure with a substantial and orna- mental structure, ia required, and the sooner the work is commeneed the better for all parties concerned. Private corporations do not and dare not descend to such treatment of their patrons as visilofh io thése shores are jn this wise subjected to; and why ahou'd a government, itis such, stand unconcerned when ite friends are abused by neglect and maltreated by unscrupulous and {gnorant fel- lows of the loafer order? We are confident that reformation in the essential particular of the hackmen that frequent the Barge office, and the improvements suggested in the building and dock, would be bailed with delight by all the intelligent officers connected wits it. Since last report there have arrived, from pointson the Hudson and Western canals, the following barges and canal boats:— By towboat Niagara—Barges § Colfax, Greenbush, Aimy Allen, Pilgrim, TC Durant, Wm Cole; canal boats E F Johnson, Commodore Foote, Acme, Tiptop, Mack Jobn- son, ES Anthony, Pat Gibson, Seneca Allen, Coolridge, J Warren, C H Ewan, Advance, N H Wolff, Smith A Dewey, Richards, 0 © Knapp, H B Knapp, J McKenzie, B F Lackey, Spangler, L Hurlbut, Miss Lucy, Alice, T W McKnight. By towboat Ohio—Barge J Cascy; canal boats J H Palmer, Barnes Van Vieit, Lodridge, Kate, H D Walbridge, General Sherman, Joel O Stevens, Hansa, John & Willie, Enoch Wells, Baltic, John Ostrom, Monocacy, Conquest, Eva, Sclota, Mobawk Vailey, General Logan, & F George, T H Knapp. Marine Disasters. Bark Anni ADA (Bn, Moore, trom Iyulque for New York, which put into Valparaiso Sept 1, was in. want of 10- pulrs.’ Had discharged aud was repairing Oct 10, BRIG ADVANCE, for San Francisco, vetore reported as ashore near Santa Barbara, Cal, was partially laden with grain, Bric TW Curerey, from New York for St Jonn, pat Into Boston AM Nov 16, having been In callision midnivet Of the 14th, off Cape Cod, with the brig Hattie Eaton, losing guiwater, head gear and foretopgallant mast, Daniage to tie Eaton not known, Sour TRUE BLUE, Tripp, from Bermuda, Oct 16, with oft for Fairhaven, Mass, for whose gafely fears we tained, experienced & hurricane on the eth and w nN fassau, meeting with some damage. She re mained in port Bist, but would resume her voyage as ensly's posnble, Scum ALnzan, Maloney, from St Andrews, NB, for Bos. fon, with lumber, collided with off Portland Ugh, night of Nov ib, and had port bow recstvod other damage, and was owed into Portland T6th, full of water, where she will probably discharge for repatrs. T! Gregoh carried away Jibboom.” p i me Sonn NELLIE M Powrn, Lowden, ot and for Boston from Norfolk, put into New Bedford on the 1th inst in distress, having had sails damaged in a gate, Scour Daxign Morais, of New Haven, from Elizaboth- port for Providence, before reported ashore on the rockw 1a Yaher’s Island Sound, has bilged and is full of water. Schr EA Conkr1s,—A contract has been made to raise the schr EA Conklin, from Philadelphia, sunk at Norwich, and place her alongside the wharf, for $3,000. MissinG VeeeRt.—Schr Ocean Traveller, owned in Sunen- burg, NS, under a charter to the Dominion gdvernment, left fax & mouth ago for Sable Island, where she landed’ her cargo aa left vo Setuie One he ee eee Bee ane from, She had seven men on board. Loxnon, Nov 16 burg for the Pacite, Scottish const, ‘he German ship Oernan, from Ham- is reported lost near Wick, on the Kry Wret, Nov 8—The brigs Aroostook, Ay and JN Wiawell, buve all been got alleat and aro now ia the harbor, Qurnec, Nov 1)_-Bark Dover Court (of London), from Amsterdam for Montreal, ran ashore on Mariecougan ‘shoals; Oct 28, threw overboard 280 casks gin, got off and arrived at Quebec to-day (and proceeded for Mdutreal), Miscellaneous. LavNouzD—At Boothbay recently, from the yard of J Nickerson & Co, a line schr of 87 to calied the Jon M Bull, ‘She vefects ureat cl ter carpenter, George W Reed. She is owned b 0 Rich & és A ot Boston, and will be commanded by Cap! Cahoon, of Whalemez. Arrived at San Francisco 6th, bark Hallie Jackson, Kent, ee from Emma Harbor, with 2500 lbs bone and 400 do Teter from Capt Williams, of bark Fanny, of NB, re- ports ber at San Erangheo Nov 3, with 1200 bbls wh oll’ and lbs bone. Re ent ‘parks J D Thompson, Allen, NU, 10 whe; Bagi . trom, Se 18, bare Bnkents, ‘oral fu papa: ak Arrived, schra Gentfle, Kennedy, jliam Jones, Speare, and Arcticy General Howard, Johnson, da for Augusta; MJ Laughton, Langbton, Haooeen for Fae broke; Charm, Stuley, and James Martin, eco Ha more for Portland; JP Robingon, Harinné, Bea oe Provincetown, Robert Myhan, Doane, do vis Danvars RO! ULMES) HOLE, Nov 14, P3 veds brig toa ardiner for Now York ach Benesiely 001 A ordans 06 Bae obabridge, NJ, for Pordiand; So a n, i, ‘ork, ag Ree Pore Richmond, ut, Case Dae fn Ales ork: Laconia, Whitten, Rocke + Reid, Fogler, Muchlaw for dos Easton! Mighty rein et for \ feomake ico River, Va; Delpat, ‘Allen, Hos etirmed Sehr Forest it Bigs Potom Sea, ae sont ; sehrs ‘Sarah ‘Hall Palos, liet, Pedro A Gi Pavilion, of Calais; zeal a eeonaedemes Mt Haat aM ‘an \ Ferth thease Oye, walle fe tari, Curtis, James Henry, Ella Hay, WK O (Be), Reno, Ricken, eeeae tn x cee th are igs Charles ice Miller, Gilkey, Philad a Boat EW Chestey (Bn, Eutanoy. New’ York for i ie NB; Coponclia (Bn. Godfrey, Walton, |, foe orgy doy solve hates W Wolt, Hart, “Boston; John Ht Ehaladelphi for’ a9; Angeline, Pauly New, York fop de: for jet Baker, Web- oo i Adnan Mocont, 3 New GLOUCESTER, Nov Conary, do for Portsmouth gee (Br, Ottawa rt for baer York See eter er Fh eer Hake ad NS, for do; roa aS? for dnt Be Ben Holt Be B, for low York: A 1} Maxter (Br), Baxter, Corne ea etea ty eh Woods, and’ Juno, Motealt Rockiand for do; Al: are Nuiquaah for io; Olive Branoh, Davis, Gutler for do; Mary Lout Deering, and mn ‘Green, Collin, Bangor for do; Ned Sumpter, Khaw, mabe Venllla, Enton, do fur Bailimoret Booms ‘Belfast for do, wn, Proteus; echre Wm % Barnen’ ‘Trenton, Fannie Mucheli, Lewis agles TW Chesley, Robin; achie ‘Benedict, Featerh Light, Andeline, Pruideneoy H Waterman, Ohas i: Sunith Transit, Catherines Light ht Bon Shao, Ned Sumter, fsleo Josie, It xter, Ollve Branch and Emme Gre : TNDIANOLA, ov 2—-Arrived, schr% L Adams mecarea 34, achra_Nelife Crowell, Crowell, New York Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Pensacola; CH Macumber, Higs gina, New Orleai eatswich, ‘Nov id—Arrived, Philadephia. YAACHIAS, Nov 4—Arrived, scr Sabao, Lampton, 3 ow 490 for Washlagton James Semeit 600 ar Nora, lect Hsueh at dn May, Pioneer, John, Hannibi hr Lucy K Cogswell, Swe ty ied Md, achrs Erie, Stowart, West Indies; Five Sitters, Feters, New York; 7th, Viola, Niall, and Sabao, Lampson, New ‘Tuusitinae, Nov 11—Salled, brig Ennes new), Hopkia seatsSalied, brig Robin, Strout, Now York sch Alasiay do. Sew ORLEANS, Novy 11—A: Souder, Crowell, New York; pine. via Havana; ea ndiana, Hamiltot Rockland; Pep’ ina’ Spa Bonet, do; bri; gna pn ns Below. cof Up—Ships, Francis P Sage, Liverpoo!; Arziila, Durkee, from Antwerp; bark Braziletra, eee: from Rio ‘Janeiro; brig Oriental, Montans, frou denon, Cleared —Steamanh ‘ved, steamships F ‘az00," Catharine, Phi Knowlton, Boston {ueo, Dearborn New York; Genesat Meatle, Sampson, do} ship Pocalontas, Oliver, Ll Soutwrsr Pass, Nov l—Arrived, Spuch Rio Tancino: Oriental, ¥ i Sailed—Burk Niphon. NEW BEDFURD, Nov 14—Salled, schrs Lamartine, fut- ton, and Goliassety Giibe; New turks 15th—Batiod hrs Seraph, Ryder; Artist ier and i Leach, Pendleton, New York. NEWPORT, Nov ly, & Ot Pictou for Provic Sea Bird, N NORWICH, Now ldArrived, ‘se0%8 “Atalanta, Pi Cerro Gordo, Pierson, South Amboy; Morning Bs Hoboken; OY Shelters, —, do; W LON DON, Nov 14—Arrived, achrs Kate Avery ; Diadem, Chase, and Chas Hawley, revi port; Daniel Webster, Packer, do for Fail Rive NEW HAVEN, Nov 15—Arrived, echrs ‘Anna "Belle, Elkina, Turks Jsland. PORT BLAKELY, Nov 4—Arrived, abip Martha Rideout, Ford, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, mov tr mabe schrs Caleb Raton 5 win, Boon Bay, NF; Lena Hunter, Perry, Kennebec; Wente Wind, ‘townsend, Bosto: Rd shannon, Dilks, do; A H Haste Dis ghton; K M Fox, Case, Norwich; Wave ead, Lewss) Nov Ib—Arrived, bark Kathertpa (Nor), trom, Havana. for orders; fifteen schooners in the harbor, PORTLAND. Nov 16--Cleared, barks Isabel, Mai, B Bue- nos Ayres; 8 E Frazer, Knight, Matanzas; aa Bick- more, Bickmore, Cardenas; schr 18 McClellan, Farr, Ponve, PAWTUCKET, Nov 15—Arrived, schra_ Modesty, Weaver, } Ann 8 Salter, Baker, Elizabethport; Geo and Kate & Mary, gs well Rondout. joy 18—Arrived, échrs iter Savannah; Wm Butler, Know! ¥ L, Haskell, Hoboken; Perine, Sueflleld, Rondout, Sailed—Belira Selina W Bunnell, Bonuelt, Georgviown, DC Kelley, Baltimore allabon, abeth. dioott, Gane, Cook, Eltza- FLisle, Hizavethogt; ryphonin, Nickerson, New York ; Cornelia, Chesebro, New York; John H Gould, Nosher, Now York; North Pacific, Eaton, New York; J "Clark, Fowler, New York; Amelia, Dewey, New Yorks Mary Johnson, Ehtaney, New "york. 4, mtenmer Hatteras, Hodges, xew! ore: sehr 3B Myers, Eivoou, New York: Redding” Ba NAN Nord ‘1h—Arrived, ship Peruvian, Tnompson, ‘I BA lov W—Arnived, schr Pinta, Clark, New York for Peml iribMinarOR, NO, Nor 12—Armived ache Florence I © vies, Arnold, Higal ports Chad 1. Hi iter from Mra Capt ae Kenzie, of bark Herel NB, reports her in -Arctle Ocean Sept 30, having on 16 whales, making nay bbis off. A letter from Capt Cootey, of bark Massachuae! Francisco, reports ering spoked Bey ao bins Point Bens barka-Helen Bnow, Campbell, NB. se mehr fame day take snoiher whale! 20th, ani tein hee ar le and saw her take a ge whsle, again on the 4th, in lat 69 30 'N, Jon 173 W. W Betsy Active, Blackner, do, take a whale, and had ‘sont ia as 8 gale came on, which) was very heavy from Nii to NW. the ly iced jot able to do mucl aeht Sak Hoda bu oH LS nition “hea Me very bad these ia ihe Artie ip Oc! Bpokk prt) qilvidere, trom Laverped! | for Savannah, Oct 25, lat Merk Pacnse'9 McLellan, from Thomaston for a Southern Port, Nov 12, 25 miles N of Hatteras. Schr Sukanna, from Havana for Baltimore, Nov 15, off Back River. Foreign Ports. ae BONMAY, Oct 8—In port, ships Jas A Wright, Morne, une; Revada, Lunt for aeport, Mupnzibar and New York? bark zo, Staples, for Liverpool. : Lourta, Nov 1i—in port, ship Hudson, for New York, ULAO, Oot 4— Arrived, ships Bethiah Trayer, Cartney, Ignique (o load guano in the bay for Nantes at &} francs’ Voth, Geo M Adams, Manson, Guanape; 6th, Garibald!, Berty, Pisce ; 38th, Oneotn (Br), Davis, Guanape (and sailed ard ‘Qist for piety Enro| Fuilon ; El on, bard, sna genslown); EnrOPeT Yanelro; Tats, bark Ba (Br), Guerello, San Francisco; Coane Davenpory, Otin, Val araleo Camilla, Humphre; Salled Oct 16, ship Othgilo Greenieat, Guanape (to load for Hanbun or calling at Cowes for orders) at 12th, bark Higa (Hr), Hambite, Bayannah ; 15th, ship diet Taylor Spain ihn by ‘park Intimes (Fr). Gellot, Chin- chas (0 load for Uharieston or Savannab at #14 50). AcAtMount 5, Nov 15—Arrived, ship Benj Bangs, Rocko, kvs GuIMBRY, B, Noy i2—Arrived, steamer Leipzig (NG), Ineger, Ballimore (for bromen’. GURALTAR, Nov M— Passed, steamer Dorian, Youur (from Gonva, Leakorn, Messina, &c,), lor New York, ‘wood, St John, ied ‘ork. DOD'S HOLE, Nov oArrivea, brig Sullivany Perry, Turks fatand, for oders Avcrion SALE ne CENTRAL. "PARR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER sth "yer, Exonaxgt! *SALESROOM, No, 7 Pine RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY. without ates, clasps or extracting any fecayed nal reese, or stumps, thereby preserving your ori which ingeneraly diate red after’ extraction teeth, Benni tive decayed teeth and Stumps restored by ‘and bulid- ing up to natural shi and cok. ae ar (with Ore. plastic), by the inventor, Dr. m De of the Woman's Hospital, d BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED different States ; n i papticty no charge til divorce & iained; advige free, ' Also Comumissloner for every Stato. Fi I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. IN NEW AND NOVEL DE MYER: Manager, 6 687 87 Broadwas. NO, MORE, MEDICINE, ANY INVALID CAN CURE AN “himself without medicine or expense by DUBARRY'S Uetletoris Revalonta h ted over 72,100 cures of Dyspepsia, Constipal all kinds of Fevers aud Ste Vib 9 D255 12 Vom $0, Mt ds YENUINE EB G signs, just received. QEMMONS' CELEBRATED E SD “tadles, to strengthen and in ve the wis " Optfelua, eof Drosdwsy.