The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1872, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON NEW YORK HERALD, YRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1879. -wnIPTH SHEET. ~warolinag, the sureties were informed that ‘ine pail bond would be forfeited if Bratton did "15 return, © | He thereupon appealed to the Brit’ » Lovernment for protection. The British M’ “ister, under in- structions from the home « eovernment, reminds The President Gives His Views | te secretary of State t 94 Ter Majesty's govern- lection. He "Never Debate the Aria, rican People.” - ae ee 5 Ps Proposed Introductieg of Sambo Tuto the (abinet. ed THE VACAY.£ MAJOR GENERALSHIP. Angther Backdown to the * British Lion. THEGNDIANS STILL GIVING TROUBLE. WWat Grant Thinks About His Re-Blec= tion. ‘ThePresident considers that ‘whereas his first ‘@iection was an honor paid ‘on ‘account of such wWervice as he had been, permitted to render to the ‘eountry in the field, his second is the nation’s ‘stamp of approval apon his political administra- tion‘of the governizent and a popular vindication ‘Of iis personal chrsracter from aspersions cast upon ‘Wt since he has hvsid the Presidency. Long before ‘the appointed m: geting of the Philadelphia Conven- ‘tion he had bee'a obliged to see that public sentl- ‘ment in the party and the country had virtually wettied the question of his successorship and ‘Teduced th furictions of the Convention to & formal 5 atineation of what the sovereign will ‘ef the peo’ pre who had adhered to republican prin- ciples had paeoreed, The nomination of Mr. Greeley, atCinclp guti, and his confirmation by the Demo- eraticC emvention at Baltimore, was areal gratifi- cation “ gothe Presiuent, as it not only narrowed ‘the co grestizo two candidates and so emphasized ‘the Di gnorsiof success, but the character of the op- Pesit on fave early and complete assurance Of “the ‘result, ‘The President feels himself party man and politician enough to re- Joicevwite oiner party men and politicians over suclrene’” wea triumph and continuance of republi- an prin pies as Mr. Greeley’s candidature assured from the frst, To the Presidont’s surprise the Baltimor e nomination affrighted some of the really by ominent leaders of the republicans, even asasmy ier number of weaker men had been dis- turbed py the doings of the reformers at Cinein- Ratl. ! political giants, who would now willingly forget their record on the subject, came to the Presi’ tent after the Baltimore nomination and bege ca him to change his Cabinet, to remove this and that weak or obnoxious officer from this ©r@’ hat big place, and put it, with all such places, at? he disposal ef local wirepullers and managers, win votes and court a popularity that would ‘tw ie them over the crisis. Even his nearest frienas ‘ = mplained of his stolidity when they did not ac- ®@ ase him of tadifference to the efforts ‘the party ‘was putting forth to save him and iteelf. It was at i} ‘this time ho said to a Western man just elected member of Congress, “ Everybody seems demoral- ized by this Greeley movement. What is the mat- ter? I have never had the slightest-doubt of the result of the Presidential election, .and I am sur- prised that gentlemen in political life have so little wonfidence in the good sense of the American peo- ple as to suppose for a moment that they would se- lect Mr. Greeley as their President.’ But the Presi- @ent confessed that he seemed to ‘be alone fora time in his confidence of what the American peo- ple would and would not do, The North Carolina election, 28 first reported, completed the fright of ‘the politicians, ‘but justice is done them by admitting that when the truth came out they came forward and congratulated the President on the firm stand he had taken and which they at the time denounced as blind obstinacy. One possible helping cause of the President's indifference was, it is true, known to very few of the timorous or steadfast either, and ‘that was his knowledge of the fact that from the jopening of the canvass to the end of the great campaign of October the Republican National Committee had & picket in every Greeley camp of any consequence, from one end of the country to the other, and knew day by day every phase of the Greeley situation as fellas Mr. Greeley’s managers themselves, Put- the information thus acquired to their reports from their own side this committee and those in its wonfidence had a comprehensive view of affairs Bhat saved them from doubts and panics, while the ) Wars of the untutored were played upon to stimau- J Bte larger concessions of money and effort to « &rry the doubtful positions, A Colored Accession to the Cabinet. % ‘There is a concerted movement-afoot to obtain a 4. wbinet place fora colored politician in this city, 4 0 rmerly connectea with the Freedman’s Bureau. A « Wertisement of his services during the period of re « ‘nstruction and in the late campaign was ad- mi sted to the editorial column of the republican ps | ver this morning, followed by a specific an- nor ‘cement of this programme. In an evening par ty organ it is asserted that a recognition of the cole red vote in the distribution of Cabinet app intments is demanded by prominent colon "ed men throughout the country, and by Bout; ern white republicans. The project meets little: Javorin administration quarters, the propo- sition ‘for a distinctive recognition of color in the gover, ‘ment, after its disappearance from the statu. ‘books, being dcemed unwise, and the can- didatur ‘© of this particular representative of the colored ‘Vote is treated as presumptuous in itself anduna _ Uthorized by tae better class of the colored be countty. cnc A Pleasant Surprise. sident was very much surprised: to-day med that General Cox, ex-Secretary terior, wished to see him. As the happened to be at leisure the wisitor a, Mr. Cox said that ne merely walled spects, being in Washington on \per- 8. Political matters and the result of ‘ere not alluded to. A parallel {in- stance is whei | General Butler called at the Exetu- tive mansion a ‘reception of President Johnsow, ‘and said that) © buried all personal animosities im his respect for¢ he office of the Chief Magistrate wf _ The Oo tjJor General Vacancy. ' ‘The death of: General Meade reduces the major generals :to Hane ock and Schofield and leaves a vacancy, ‘which erty army opinion gives to Brigader Ge. rai, E.R. 8, Canby, formerly Major General of Vo tuntet " nd holder of several of the largest and m ost yortant commands of the war. pnd ser meet Sh gig edians, one in excess of the guthorized num ‘er for the future, which the proba- bie early retireme ‘et af the aged General Cooke will remove, The death tof General Meade and retirement Of General Cooke, LK ordered as contemplated for ‘some time pest, will ca'tise an important reurrange- Went on the military, Gcpartments, tending to economy and.better adinistration, now too much Interrupted by an exceawive subdivisiga of author dty, resuitirg irom a sueplus of gencral oflicers, berewsore. A New Ang \o-America™ Diplomatic’ Dimi- culty> ‘The British Minister has caNed,the attention pf the Secretary of State to the case of Dr.- Rofos Braver, a eitizert of South Caro- tina, who wes forcibly abducted from Canada jast Spring byan American.detective Ramed Hester, assisted bya Cadadion ofeial named gromweil, Cromwell, it willbe remem\ered, was*gzecently sentenced to three yCars’ imprisonment for this act, the principal witnes# being Pr. Bratton, It was not supposed that any further mention woud be made of the case, but it Sppears teat Bratton was released by the United States guthori- ‘The Pre when ine of the Ip President 3 ‘was receive. ‘to pay his re sonal busines the clection ¥ fies on balk aug not retyruing to oun 5 Fyialy eeu iewoveus 2° 2' brigadier to a major general | ment does not tolerr* “e interference with her laws, and that the Pr° ‘eeqings against Bratton havin: followed his °° ees 5 soruction from British territory, they cancelled, The Attorney General has, wf, iustracted United States District Attor- eed Farrow, at Charleston, to dismiss the ball bond the sureties of Bratton, and to place the préceeiiings agains’ him, as far as practicable, in'the same position as before his forcible abduc- ‘tién from Canade. Another Indian Problem. “ Majer Alvord, special Indian Commissioner, has written to the Secretary of the Interior that San- tanta and Big Tree, who were taken from the prison at Hunteville, Texas, and escorted to St. Louis in company with the delegation of Arrapahoes, Co- ‘manches and Kiowas, are still detained vy the United States Marshal in St. Louis, and that Governor Davis, of Texas, complains of the action of the government in not returning them to the custody of the Texas State officials. Coming Contest for the Solicitor General- ship. ‘There is a lively contest for the position of Soll- citor General, soon to be vacated by General Bristow. The claim of Clement H. Hill, at present Assistant Attorney General, is strongly urged by the Vice President elect. Benjamin F. Tracey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is supported by leading members of the New York Bar, while H. H. Wells, of Rich- mond, is also an applicant, endorsed by Senator Lewie and others. The relations of the Attorney General and Solicitor General are such that it is understood that the President will only appoint on the recommendation of the head of the Deparkinent | of Justice. General Howard and the Indians. ‘The reservation set aside by General Howard f or the nomadic Apaches under Cochise is the extr¢ me southeast corner of Arizona, embracing @ pout sixty miles square. Apache Pass is include? ,, ana the Texas Pacific Railroad will run throw zh one corner of it, There is only one whitg settler onthe sectionandhe is the station; keeper at Sulphur Spring. The only others white settlement on the proposed reservation is the gold mine in Apache Pass, ‘whith /has been abandoned for over a year. When General Howard first opened negotiations with Covhise, the chief masipted that all troops be pre’ tea (rom operating against him, and to this end/General Howard pro- ceeded to Apache Pass, sixty miles distant, leaving Captain Sladen, of his stafi, as-hostage against at- tack upon Cochise camps.’ The indians were willing ‘and even anxious to go*upon a reservation, and promised to do everything in their power;to de- serve the good will of the government, butaid not wish to leave their present locality. Cogbise re- garded the proposed transit of the railromd through the reservation set apart for him with plea- sure, saying he would guard it, as it would bring him into communication with fricnds he has at the North. He never denied any depreda- ‘tions or murders committed by his band, but justi- fied them on the ground that there was at that ‘time war between his people and the whites, For ‘mearly an hour Cochise and his peopie urged that General Howard should return and give them an account of what the Great Father decided concerning the reservation proposed to set apart for them by General Howard, and upoa ‘the latter telling ‘them it was uncertain whether he would return they in- sisted that Captain Sladen sheald then perform that mission, as they wanted some white” man whose face ts familiar to them. General Howard had an interview with the Pres- ident upon the subject of selecting the reservation. His report was satisfactorily received, the President remarking that upon the retura of Secretary Delano he would consult with him, andif the proposed reservation met the approval of the Secretary of the Interior it would be set aside for these Indians, General Howard thinks there ts sufficient evidence to prove that members of Cochise’s band killed Lieutenant Stewart, of the Fifth cavalry, several weeks ago, The Tonnage Duties. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-@ay officially . decided that the President's recent proclamation relative to discriminating duties applies to all goods arriving in French vessels from other than French ports on and after the 30th of ‘October, the day of its date. The Appropriation Committee. ‘The 10th of this month is named for the meeting of the Committee on Appropriations, but it is not supposed that all the members will be present at that time. Gencral Garfield, who has been here for several days, is arranging the preliminary business, Not only are the appropriation bills to be prepared in advance of the meeting of Congress, in order that the business of the session, which will be a short one, may be facilitated, but other interesting topics are to be considered, among.them the per- manent appropriations, which are not sub- ject, as the majority of appropriations, to an annual disturbance. Millions of money are disbursed under these permanent or standing appropriations. Some of the members of the com- mittee are in favor of legisiation bringing them into annual review and making them more specific, Financial Items. The Treasury balances at the close.of business to- day were as follows:—Currency, $10,018,145; coin, $73,101,567, including $22,586,000 of coin certificates; ‘special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption Of certificates of deposit, $25,070,000, Appointments. The following orders have been issued from the Navy Department: Lieut W. W. Rhodes ordered to duty in the Nicaraguan Surveying Expedition; Master R. E. Carmody and Second Assistant Engi- neer Jefferson Brown detached from the Terror and placed on waiting orders; Surgeon E. M. Stein detached from special duty in the Treasury Depart- ment and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Sur- geon Edward Evers, detached from the Naval Hospital and ordered to the Naval Laboratory in New York; Chaplain W. R. Cobb, detached from the Naval Academy and placed on waiting orders, Miscellaneous, ‘The patent of Abel H. Bartlett, of Westfield, N. Y., for retrigerators has been extended. Formal ratifications of the postal treaty between the United States and the Argentine Republic were exchanged at the Post Omce Department to-day. Mait service has been ordered on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, between Canton and Amboy, Ill., twenty-six and a quarter miles, at the rate of $1,049 per annum, service to commence November 36. The Post Office Department is in receipt of numerous reports of detentions and fail- ures io the transportation of the mails, owing to‘ the prevalence of the horse disease. Complaints are most numerous from New England, althongh there are many from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and some {rom as far West as Wisconsin. In case of a failure the pro rata cost ofthe trip is deducted from the pay pf the contractcr. The Board of Rivenne Marine OMicers, consisting of Captains Slicer Henriques and Feuger, will meet here next Mortday to examine applicants for admission to the Rewenne Marine Corps as third lieutenants, and also fo examine oficers for promo- tion in that corps, ‘ Commodore Ammen tate been appointed by the President to act as Chiefof¢he Burean of Ordnance , White House. Auring.the temporary absepoe of Rear Admiral Case. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Morle and J. Russell Jones, United States Minister yo Belgium, are guests of the President and Mre\Grant at the THE ARMY. The Annual Report of the Secretary of War—Im- portant Recommendations—Plans for Har- bor Defence by Torpedoes Perfected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, 1872. 'The report of the Secretary of War this year v quite brief, the Secretary, having but little to 8” choosing to say 1t in as few words as possible. | Pe compliments Congress by remarking that t' 49, on legislation of last session Was 60 COT piete Per little room is left for legislative Te"ommer agtion, The most important suggestion, 1g for a estab- lishment of a military prison, system in’ place of the present arrangement of sending arr ay convicts to State penitentiarles; where PU’ jisnments are neither unitorm nor salutary. TP 4 Secretary had the whole subject investigater 4 last year, and is satisfled that military prisons aro not only far less costly than the present syst’ 4 pat are beneficial to the prisoner, aud WoU' 4 gaye the loss of seli- respect entailed ‘gh @ man caged for a purely military offence VY /itn thieves and male- factors. The Secre? ary aiso urges the enactment of & code of spe sine punishments for specified crimes and Of nces common to army life, the present custo” | of jeaving punishment to the dis- cretion of CoF rts martial beingso unsystematic that asoldier I | able to get two or ten years’ confine- ment bef je aigerent Courts for precisely the same Of ence, The Prosident,-or other reviewing author’ ty, being mvested with full pardoning and cOmMy ,uting powers, there is no occasion for wide alse’ cetion in courts martial. ” sesertions are reported as greatly fallen off the P vast year, under the influence of tlie law increasing the pay and the mproved system of paying the troops, aided by other arrangements for the in- creased comfort and welfare of the soldier. ‘The Secretary renews the recommendation that the extra lieutenant allowed to each regiment im the army ‘be dispensed with as vacancies occun, thereby saving $160,000 a year on Oilicers whofe duties might advantageously be discharged byMetail. He calls attention to the recommenda- tien of heads of staff corps asking that their corps ‘be opened to promotion by the repeal or modifica- tion of the prohibitory act of 1869, and indirectly ‘advises the raising of the intellectual standard of admiasion to West Point by attributing the large |; Dumber “of failures of cadets to graduate to the present low standard. The Secretary recommends the sate of a large number of now useless arsenals in the South and elsewhere, and the establishment ofa general arsenal of construction op the Atlantic stope and another 7n the Pacific. These arsenals, with that already at Rock Island, in the Mississippi Valley, would efficiently meet the wants of the ser- vice in time of need. Under the late act of Congress requiring the Selection of three systems of heavy ordnance gi for experimental trial the Ordnance Bureau ts in communication with persons repre- senting several approved systems; but progress is naturally slow. The same remark ap- plies to the selection of breech-loading small arms for the army and militia, the productive capacity of the country being so great, when occasion re- quires, that the more important consideration is to get the best arm that deliberative and ex- haustive effort can obtain. Excellent results have been obtained, through the efforts of army engi- neers, with projects for harbor defenee, which con- sist of earthen barbette batteries strong enough to resist the mammoth projectiles of modern iron, clads mounted with guns delivering a fire of equal or greater weight. The guns are protected from injury from direct, fank ar slightly cured fire, ex- cept at the moment of firing, by being lowered be- hind the parapet after each discharge, though a satis- factory carriage for such purpose is not yet secured, Channel obstructions and torpedoes are valuable accessories to harbor defence, though helpless without the protection of heavy batteries, The torpedo experiments of the engineers are so far successful as to determine the proper system to be adopted, and a recommendation is made for means to begin the accumuiation and storage of torpedo material for the defence of New York and other important harbors, The system of the inspection of disbursing om- cers’ accounts and funds, promised in the last re- Port, is mentioned as put into operation, every army disbursing officer being now subject to fre- quent inspection and verification of balances, and an inspector in each district held responsible for all defalcations that proper vigilance on his part could prevent. The new system is confessedly stringent, and cautionary rather than neces- sary, there being no reason to suspect any omicer now in the service of inability to settle his accounts, and one branch of the service— the Corps of Engineers—now tor the first time brought under outside supervision, having for the seventy years of its existence disbursed the immense appropriations for fortifications and rivers and harbors without giving a bond or em- bezzling a dollar. The Secretary repeats his regrets of last year that one-sixth of the army 1s still detained in the Southern States east ot the Mississippi, but hopes the improving social condition of that section will gradually relieve the force for service on the fron- tier. He also reports a yearly descending scale of expenditure for the support of the military estab-- lishment, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, The New Yous Henazp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business, ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with ail possible despatch, All messages must be prepatd. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vemels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heratp frac. Orricrs, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Rerald Ship News Office, pler Nol Bast River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. panna tehir ats Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, NIGH WATRR, Sun rises Gov. Isiand,,.morn 1 57 Sun sets, : ry Sandy Rook,.morn 1 12 Moon rises,....eve — —| Heli Gate,....morn 3 42 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Office. {19 Broadway. “ie Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadws 7 Howling Green Hammonia way. Main .. . iB Bowling Green Nevada. THE PAOIPIO OOAST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 7, 1872, At the triatof H, McCausland, in the Twelfth dis- trict Court to-day, for the murder of the news- paper reporter, Noah Mullendgre, the prisoner Made a plea that he acved in self-defence, Hansa. Cimbris. Baltic Europ Ville ¢ PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY, 7, 1952 CLEARED, ; i: ar Boat wing. ve reen Glasgow. Noy, 89,.]Havre . ‘ne investigation into the matter of the eeca) © | Steamship Erhy (Br), Lawson, London—P W J Hurst, of tag shetningm aon area wantof ancl. | ybtesmship Kathiecn Mary (bi), ioluaa, kondoned P the jail. chief yevor, har | hte we Westphalia (N@). Schwensen Hawburg— Columbia, Coffin vand—Atlantic Mail oseamee Taree an, > +e aun Reuieen zerilett, St Johns, NF—J M Re- mehip 81 anip HL Savannah—W R Garrison. ‘teamship = ni ng a4 43 gor Holmes, bernie BMorgan & and Rie" “a teens Yeane Bell, Blakeman, City Point mir" aah Aicaisot eters a ty Point and jatteras, Lawrence, NorfolkOld Dominion "ane ‘Yo olunteer, mei Philadelphia—Loril- saltenrpeip © W ‘Lord, Colton, Philadelpbia—C Hi Mal- nconia, Bi Porttand—J F Ames. Hlcsathin vrancon Jr, Cunbingham, Sap Francisco eee Perozallo, Cork or Falmouth for or- Barl rk 4 j Broce (Nor), Usterud, Cork for orders Bark Arctarus (NG), Zilke, Antwerp—Fanch, Baye & ‘Fiork Argo(Br), Burns, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & iar Jannetje (Dutch), Senrler, Rotterdam—Punch, re & Ea: rk ‘Ania (Nor), Wingara, Cadiz—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark American Eagle, Mackay, Marseilles—Jas Henry. spark Wt Anderson, Brandt, Havana—Jne & Ward & pitrk MB Almon (Br), Townsend, Cow Bay, CB—C B rig Harry & Aubrey, Briggs, Bridgeton—T T & F A Dwight Ee “Omer tear facxen Mehta, NOP? Nevius earl Napier (Br), Dodd, Cow Bay, CB—C B Swain & 7 icbr Marthe A (Br), Thomas, St John, NB—Heney & r Julia A Rider, Corson, Indianola—Evans, Ball & pier suge® Webb, Hewitt, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, SJ Smith, Baldwin, Cromwell, Ct—H W Jackson Schr Wm Gray. Allyn, Uncasville. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stainford—Stamford Man- ufaeturing ene “Bvely Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- Brown, Philadelphia. Bteamer F Bris ‘Wallace, Philadelphin, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOUSS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpool Oct 24, via Queenstown 25th, with mdse and She rt passengers to wit famed Guin Firat t part of passage had heavy westerly rales and high seas; latter pa variable weather; Nov Bint 38 Nton a0 do W, exchahwed signals with, sieam ool; 6th, 160 miles cast of ip pain a aun hence (0% I perks Sandy H ssed @ bi paint ted white, about 20 feet wb “acon ng Reg re amship ik (Bi Set Co Lg ht pet Bt ee Havre 23d, With 1 mdse and ‘passengers to F W Has Lege Sg are and Vine eayy sons | the whale 62 10, s1 ip taty. he Stéamship I) raltar 16th, with trait, ores ones EE Sona. Lt strong | jrester! winds. patemall ip M. (Br), 8) panes Demarara Oct fos ahh and Se a fomad § Swit mdse ana’ past fers io Hornmtedt & Gart doen! + City of exter’ erwont vo ome. Oct 26, Progreso 29th and Havana Noy 2, with passen- gers to F Alexandre & Sons. ‘Nov 6, lat 37, ton ‘h'38 passed steamship City of Havana, hence for Havana. Blcaip rl pe Galveston Oct 37 and Ki West Nov 1, with mdse and passengers, toO H Mallory Co. Nov 2,'2 miles Coe of ‘Jupiter niet, spoke wrecking sehr Beauregard, who reported the steamer ashore there (the Missouri) had one to pieces, and the crew had been ikon off the beach; there were 13 wreckers standing off ane oe it being too rough to communicate with the nore “oumship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Nov 3, with mdse and paemengsra of Peeatna via Gib- lorgan’s Doo! Morven, Malaga Oct 1 Ine, Bark arnt pur Btares "Cork, 4 days, in ballast yd & Hencken. ‘took the northern pas- sageand had strong northerly’ winds; has been 10 nye west of the Banks. The Larkspur fy ancnored at the Southwest Spit for ordera, Pict Cardenas, Sundberg, Havana Oct #3 with sugar 10 James E Ward & Co; cargo to ED Motgan. From Se t 1B t to 0 26th had a continuation of N, NE and cE gels at times approaching « hurricane. Oct 24, lat 3222, lon 7707, blowing fearful, with a tremendous sea, lost deck Joad'of empty carboys, part of bulwarks and 'moveable articles of the decks, sprang @ leak, and had the pumps continually going from past time, lit sails and sprung the mnineopeail yards; 8th, lat $8 9, | fearful gale from NE, ‘with’ tremendous aca, hours, when itbacked In‘to'N. and NNW, Blowing with increased violence for 30 hours, when it moderated a little ; since calms and lght winds from all points of the compass: hag been 14 days west of Hatteras. Bark G do Zaido, Miller, Sagua, 14 days, with sugar to Waulell & Go Brig Inde ne cen dTtal), Marosca, Marseilles 91 days, with indse to A P Agresta. ' Passed Gibraltar Auj Aug 20; took the southern passage, and had strong W and 8 gales. Brig Alice (of Belize), Montgomery, Omoa, days, with cedar and mahogany, to Eggers & Helnlin: had strong portherty, gales the Sadr passage; has be 5 days North of Hatteras. Brig Merriwa (of Portland), Downs, Cardenas 17 days, with sugar and molasses to Miller & Houghton; has been 12days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE gales; was lown aceoss the Gulf twice: Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Cardenas, 22 gays with molasses to Brown Bros; vessel to Moss & War Has been 11 days north of Hatteras, with NE and We “gales, The N W anchored on the bat nset (of Boston), Strout, Pensacola, 35 days, with iumberto WA Farky Soamel to Miller & tamghis Has been 15 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NI and NW gales; lost and spilt sails, carried away fore and mainboom, Hye Altavela set Sgarsport), Field, Charleston 10 day: with lumber to ley; vessel to Walsh, Field & Way Had strong N and NE winds: 6th inst, lat 3825, lon 74 spoke schr E E Tariffa, steering so out os wk Sehr Sunbeam, W! Whitman, Carthagena, 25 dave, with cocoanuta, to Delmont 4 Co. vessel to Yates Forter- fleld, had strong N and NE gales the entire Schr Potosi, Jackson; ‘Tampteo, 2h days ine hemp, &c., to Moller & Thebaud, Had 2, continuation of northerly ‘and easterly gales the entire passage. Spl several sails, From the Straits of Florida ‘encountered heavy head sea, with frequent violent squalls and rain. Selir Shiloh (of Baltimore) Hubbard, Sagua, 15 days, Yi sugar, to Hicks & Rell. Had strong Nand NE gales the entire hassage; has bos five dags wrth of Hatiree Schr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Darien, Ga, with timber to Riot Enel chan iresn Phill ag "si h 5 di ‘ith ne Enchantress, Ly avannal jay witl lumber to Evans, Ball & Co: Ts Lied to New me, ison, Some mington, NC, 4 da} with naval stores to Murry, Ferris k Ce wi chr Henry ton, Witmington, NC, 4 days, i 3 Schr id ewood, Henaerson, Georgetown, SC, 12 da: with naval wings Doliner, Vouer& Gor ited ‘strong win Nand Schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston 4 days, Lilly, Hughes, Charlestot # Shaye with railway ties to Evanh, B Sai ; Willlains, Charteston 15 days, with na; to Bentley, Miller & Co, Had heavy Nand NE gales the entire Passage; Oct 28, off Hattoras, had a heavy gale from NE, lasting § days; split jib, stove boat, Sivek ‘and lost part of deckload of naval stores; was 1 u lays byt ef Hatteras Schr H A Hoyt, ‘Cranmer, Baltimore. The Ship Stratton Audley (of Liverpool), Smith, from Caleutea, which arrived 6th fs coneigned d' to. Wills, Ed- mands &'Co, and reports ctossed the Equator in the Indian Ocean, July 31, in lon 9.36; passed the Cape of Good Hope Sept3; crossed the Equator, {Inthe Atlantle, Sept + experienced light winds anc ih val Serr, int TaN’ ton 35 W, wh hen rot, the Ne fade. winds ry ligne: Oct 27, lat 4'N, he ne encountered a heav: Py commencin me, rearing, to NNW an ting Fdaye Now’, had & ‘ale from NW; 6th, naera off Barnegat, took a pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No 21; Sept 1, lat 35 15.8, lon E, spoke ship France Pr), from Coringa Bay for Marseilies. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. Brig Anna Torrey, Gates, pangor for New York, with Jeamber, to Wilson, D BY Lee, Portland for New York, with lumber to Simpsor Co. 30), cht Tiannalt Willets Bates, Somerset for Now York. Schr Highlander, Wolt, New Bediord for New York. Sehr Pacific, Perry, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Sarah Clark, Grif_ing, Fall River for New York. Schr J F Devinney, Lock Wan, Newport for New York. Schr Samuel Crocker, Trenton, Trenton for New York. Schr Emma & Ellen, Fox, Hartford for New York. Schr Gonnoeticnt, Do Hatt, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Judge oe yon, Lynch, ne port for New York. Schr Golden Rul Wilson, Norwale for New ‘ork. Schr Maryland, Corry, New Haven for New York. Schr Francis Burritt, Alten, Westport for New York, ee Joseph Westerley, Young, Stonington for New Schr Vermillion, Pond. Providence for New York. Sehr Ki Hopki iin ins; New Haven for Virginia, Schr Faer ‘arroli; Briggoport for New York. Schr P F Brady, GORnOE Kew for New York. Schr Tanne Merritt, Dayton, New Haven for New York. Behr 'M Clark. Nogle’ Middictown tor Nese York. Schr 8 A Forsyth, Meet Providence for New York, Schr Foam, t Haven for Trenton, Sehr H ‘k, Portland for New York. Schr LN deymbar icon, Saybrouk for Port Johnson. ott Ma ftariner, Rich, Grecnwich for New York, with lone Sehr fen Morrell, Stamford for New York. Sehr Qrlando Smith, Ferris, Portcnester for New York. Schr itchell, Morrell, Stamford for New York. on Bands” Point, 7th inst, carried away foresail in a heav bh La al RAST. conia, Brace, New York for Portland. aes Smith "sow, Aenadbethnort for Wareh Gone alg hy Le Rd) for St Jol 0, NB, Mercer, Was! hport for New) Schr Ontario, Barber, New York for Providence. port whe Jonnie Rogers, Rogers, Amboy for New London. Schr pd Hoxie, New York tor Pap Read Hae? No 49, Little, Amboy for New Haven. Schr Maracaibo, Penticton, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. Schr Wm Young, , New York for Port Jeftereo Schr Adete Fe Fentia el Kell ly, Amboy for Norwall “ad aly, New York for Norwalk. Schr Onward: Brith: New York for Nantucket, Behr J Boyntin, Allison, Ng ay, York for Ellsworth, Schr Geo A Kelly, New York for Salem, Schr F A Heath. Warren, Hoboken fo oy Bos oad Caledonia (Br), Leighton, New York tor “Windsor, echt Ney, Dow, Blizabethport for Erpriaance, ir ee Xo tg | York tor New Bedford, Wm © r, Eniledelpaie tor y ereenee hr Cheste1 fenr eerene Oe (Bn), Sando! Beaman, Trenton for Providence, net Staten Istander, Hammond, New York for Bridge- Peche Mariner, Rich, ew York for Stamford. Sebr Marietta Smith, Preston. Newburg for Boston, SAILED, j,abumsinn City of Antwerp, ETP od unburg; Erin, mndon ; Golumbla, Hay un gton Marannahi eorgia, ‘Charleston mond, “ey. eyo ar eae at sein, " ibgalar onitor, London ; ATE, Pak Engie., mite dalena cind: Bean iit Agle, re dd ja era, it olivar; | fic, ary coe Genin Maries Sophie, Nar Belle, nibo; sehr ‘Annis Preemgn Port de Pak <qWind at sunset WNW, fresh ne Disasters. Steamy Burciy (NG), from Baltimore for Premen, . yaork vate Ophelia (Br), Towill, di was disabled off Cape Weary yeatorlay, AAR, ftTs sap posed that her shaft is broken. She, probably be towed to Baltimore tor repairs. ~ Sure Ne Woodb' ‘ftom Guana; sm! which put into Val para, wits s distress, asd Banned Oe an Oct 1, was awaiting Smr RS Exy, C wey, ange Cpetey AE for 0 Or eer oEy: before Poauiing tants @ ‘at’ Vainataino in distress, remained ehAgE COM Doron, Penman pin rg hd Vo spanker and jib, and London, with tim- hee Dicey erilt deeeasge an go (Nor), Bache, from Antwerp for Boston, mas Oct 20, dis- jo, put po St Bo coat cie con Eu », With aie aismamed and aeons renee Bane Ji jem No, from der, aes tor reper ret tobe Bane Sma Fal- riesin acon from New York via Fal. Beer Tease, reper’ saad P Barx Davin—London, Ni Prussian Capt Sehorak, trom ew ew Wa epee Tune, uring ’the rece: off Marstrand, on will prove a total Scene 1g Mosnenaths (whaler), Ftiatasaapecy 55 dl nandina on a ci pat into Se thomas Oct of foromct® ‘Fae veda {tise ai was vent the Swe- ish ‘weather 225 tons of coal, Sonn Fons (or Mulbridge, Me), f ages ay Vg + 10 0% aie it 2 sean pane 4. Boat an oat and ware gre ploked ore wae 155 fons re Mill Mi she wa aren toe ee cant or and others. from Pensacola for Galvesto1 foundered Taare ot © ‘of Oct a ie " id arr irene Bus) the ‘clothes they had on si ie vessel foundered. the time e L L D was owned by Cay Tho had been ecet repaired, and was op aeplaalaeiadie y Scur Guorgs W Grover, of and from Rockland for New <3 win a 0 of lime, put into Gioncaeter 63. inst es sealed and cargo on fire. The fire was ex- Tieuted Bent day. gried aghore at Poplar taland, ae beem gotten ait Aitor asl re ri 'o} slanc as en gotten ot ih hang pat or her cargo, and BEriv at Baltimore Ree Meg & News (of berries , Gregory, from AL- ¢xandria, Va, for Boston, with a ‘struck on Patiock i hoa on Chatham (Cape Cod). Mentor the | e came off Jeaking, and soon after sunk about S'mniles north of the Hip. All “hands saved by an une known Bangor schooner. ‘The F &N was 2 tons, built at Rockland, Me, In 1867. Sonn Nicrovs, Pinkham, from Corryfeld, Me, with £85,000 fee r for Boston, struck on Fawn Bar at 9 o'clock evening of 6th inst. She came off with the loss of her rudder, and ae, badly. She was towed up mn by schr Fannie Nye. Sonn Atwena, at Vineyard Haven, before reported, had discharged a portion of her remaining cargo of iron and hauled on the marine railway. Her keel and fore- foot are found to be gone, The work of discharging and raising sunken bark Bes- sie bee poly in Newport harbor, has been suspended for ‘the present. Bancor, Nov 6—The schr Greenland 50 Sedgwick. Capt Parker, at the depot whart nigh ‘4 ‘of $2, partially loaded with Inmber (there being on board feeve and grounded at low water, so, that when the tide camé in she filled through the stern ports. She was towed out into the stream and drifted down to Drum- mond’s dock, where she now lies on her beamends, full of water. Giprattar, Oct 24—The brig Mareereihe, from Malaga for Boston (truit), has put in with logs of foremast and sails split. Srockton, Oct 24—The Sunflower, from Boston, last from Queenstown (maize), grounded last night in the roads, Dut will come up to-night, apparently without having re- | ceived any damage. St Tuomas, Oct 31—Some 1500 bags of coffee were landed | from the North German brig Esperance, from Santos for Hampton Roads, damaged. They have been sold at pub- lie auction for about $15,000. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser Walter GartNorne, of the steamship Mandingo, from Demarara, Barbados and St ‘Thomas, for courtesies. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Barx Lanercost—Messrs J Hooper & Co, corner of Gay and Lombard streets, Baltimore, offer a reward for infor, mation concerning the above vessel or any of her crew, The L has been reported as a missing vessel, Fateh a» sailod from Baltimore rob, 9 for Belfast, I, and passed Fortress Monroe 19th of same month, since ‘which nothing has deen heard from her. See ‘advertisement in another column, Veritas, INTERNATIONAL RecisterR OF SmiPPiNG.—Tho Committee of Management of the Veritas has just pub- lished the list of statistics of maritime disasters which occurred during the months July, re dy ust and Sept of the present vear., It shows that the number of sailing vessels wrecked during the months of July, August and Sept, 1872, amounted to 288, viz:—146 Engi rench American, 21 Norwegian, 18 germane if Baten, eDanleh TItalii ustrian, 4 Russian. 8 Swedish, 3 Pua tem 2 Greek and 1 B: ; in this number are Tissing. |The number ints to, 42, d ofsteame: Little, Newburg: A: Whitten, Rona tenite iy i ene lalr ie MeLoon r. wee aiegabripy and iach pound in ¥ Aries, Phi Iphia | Ni iia wannens Ko Pert cl eifed coly ork; bark Pal ), Thomasy |—Ste: bark urate ign fom the Wena Peel and, 1 vant pestered Marshina amships McK: Livers eee testa bark! e Bul nis; Ma br Potosi re; brigs 1, Al ro Taine from Ma} naa A se arriy . brigs J H Dillingham, saci fh Bos 6—O Nov Vadutach. Breinen, ‘and ‘al ag aes ae strom, Queenstown ‘order ¢ Dap hae, Rivers, St_Thos ; ee ie inwall; sebr he rng ae OP; waOR, Nov 5—Cleared, brig Abby Ellen, Fy Wash- ia schrs ¥anny Bilder, Rich, Grenada; “Annie Eee Ne RISFOL, Noy 5—Salled, sohr New Regulus, Hallock, Arrived, schr William C Atwator, Bilis, Hoboken. | Se aoe Champlah Elizabethport. RLESTON, eared, bark Lucy (Br). Gran- Spencer, Thomas, Wood's Holey jacksonville. Bisa . Purdy, Liverpool. ThcAreived, sehr-d ¥ Farland, Baker, Demarara. jailed—Steainship South Carolina, Becket, New York, EDGARTOWN, Nov 4—Arrived, M fox! Case, New York for Saugus: Iphia for Danversport; Frank & Nellie, ieregoryy Alexandria for Boston; taro, Sprague, Rondout f Clarissa Elien, Hodydon, do for Haverh iN. eae MACHIAS, Nov 4—Sailed, schr Hamburg, Hally SrERNANDIN Nov 5—Sailed, steamship Empire,/ PORiRESS M MONROB, Noy lov 7—-Passed in, steamship Pes ruyian, from Liv r Norfolk and Baltimore. aise ‘out—Bark 3 Maniton, for Cuba. .L RIVER, Nov 5~-Arrived,.beig John Pieree, Mur ray, Balore N, Nov. 1—Arrived at the bar, steamship, Vai of Calter Ds Hes Eve aon iy oee ee ee |, DO, Nov 5—Cleared, schr David Amesy Basics aaron sabes LM hoslerg York ;'Sanm Word, Alten, Lubec for do; Col Eilsworthy, Howard, IND) schr Elizabeth, Daving Phil TANOLA, 01 ‘Soiled sche td ia Lewis, Davis, New York, ‘ (and KEY WEST, No . ip or LG Yap pa ma ripheral eye | Hoy ¢- Cleared, bel ie Matiane, = J sing yar’ Areur, New ORLEANS, Nov 3— Frenen, Onrdity Below. brig Vivandiere: Rio Janeiro, ¥. Sercaaw |, steamship City of Galveston, Jones, New ‘Bo pbgimwvasr Pass, Nov $—Sailod, ship City of Hankowg larnett. PEW. BEDFORD, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs Helen, Porryy apd J E Willets, Boyle, Baltimore; Mar Lee. New: fammond, Richmond; M Vassar, ely, Abang: es ais, pone My DB Mangum, Chased few York. Balled sehr {uichatap Famith, New York. jov 5, PM—Arrived, schrs A J Tawsony Fitzpatrick, "Providence for Croton, Sarah Ellzabe! Kelly, and RA Forsyth, Hobble, do, for New York: Ni Regulus, Hallock, Bristol tor do; Sarah Clark, Grifiny Fall iver for Philadelphia. Sailed—Brigs Potosi, Heman. Turks Island for Boston 3 Bethan Agua nade ise for Fall River; sehr randywine, Adams, jel phia. lout? gs Font sarees, loxom, Fal iver fon Col Martha P .darvisy Providence for do; 8 A Spee "a te for New N, Nov o-Arrived, chr Mary E Graham, Me, DC; Belle Seaman, Lane, and Joseply Marah on ith, Hoboken. ~Schis MM Hamliton, Brown, New York: Na- tive; Bohart; Reading RE Nod, barks’ Keating. Bt Nor Gandy: Ripple, Bates, and W'8 O'Brien, Magrath, do. th—Arrivod, schrs Isabella Thompson, ‘Endicott, Por Johngon tor Providence; Reading, RR NG 41, Dayton, a ding RR No 48 ‘Gandy, Port Johnson; Saral Selsey, Scull, New Brunswick: James Homnan, iropshire, ani G od feb Sen ek 0; F Henry Lemuel, Bates, and RW wn, Hoboken. Balled —Sehrs Curtis (Goodwin, Lewis, and Guy B Photns, Shaler, New York; slog Home, Smith, do. ISCOV. iled, bark Legal Tender, Chipman, LAD) a, Now 6 -Atrived, brig Mars, Rosevelts Bath: chi Thesis (Br) Welden,, st John, N molds, Sipple, ee tone; ; LB Wing, Boice,, Rewburype ort; 8 uel Gilman, Kelly, Horan: “Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Saratl Hickman Boston Haeet N stiter: do; Albert 6 Pi Haley, do; Moses Williamson, Lake, Providence; Eva Bell, Somers, Boston ; Jas M Flanagan, Shaw, Providence Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Boston; Anna E 5 Sattord, Powell, Providence; M Ht Tilton, Richards, Bosto Cleared—8te: wenmghi ‘tau BD, Glover, Livernooly att New Orleans: Saxon, Crowell, owtons WE Uiyde, ‘Woxers’ Providen ‘ks Massachusett: Ennlenber Bremen; Gangy Seait (Br), Yeamon, Brun ‘Agustina (Br), Bl Mayer: Annie Bratly Waltele (BDe Ky gg pape eer 7" . | Ward, do; sey 2 Hun if, Beterion, Galveston; La Wing, Bolce, Providence; ava Be omar, Fi Fall Rivers Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Chess Sarah Fein do; 8 Gilman, Kelly, Boston; H ‘Hilton ‘Ri Lawns, Noy 6—Schr Avail, for Wilmington, left pre the tug Gynthia at7A M. Three brigs ut thirty schooners in harbor. PORTLAND, Nov 5—Arrived, brig Jibare, Merriman,: Mayaguez via’ Vineyard Haven jeared—Schr Vinyard, Sali, New Yor! Sallede Brig Proteias aches Hanale Westbrook, Mary B Staples, and about 10) others. Brig Iza, and sehr Ct oung saile Gi Arrived, schrs Avelina, and EB. Stimpson, Newt York; Abbie, ‘Cleaves, Philadelphia; Webster, Hume, Georget town, boy Mt J Laughton: Laughton, Pembroke for lew REHOVIDENCE, Noy 6—Arrived, brige Goldfinder, Had, Port au Prince; Marshal Dutch, Turner, Alexandria: teks Mary Parker, Petty, Pamtuxent iver: t duri same period at Rolonging ta, to he railing, fags ‘aintionalities) pa) Eng- American, 2 Spani tuguese, 1 German, f Norvoigian; this number Ynctades" 1 steamer reported mi One-half of. i pri anes - See 380 tons, of Boston, jas, Me, in 1866, has been purchased by built at East Mi Kilham, Loud € Cort this city’ Wit Glover & Cor a Capt C 0 Glover, of’ Rockland, Me, on private terms. Notice to Mariners. NEWFOUNDLAND—MIQUELON—SHOALS NEAR GREAT MIQURLON. A series of shs which together form a plateau, has been Giecorere me - Great Miquelon. The plate: is NE and SW for a distance of 3 miles, Raat at Mow tide the depth of water on it varies be- tween, Il feet and 134; fathoms. The ary it the northern extremity of the plateau lies NE distant 27-10 miles from the outermost of the fg on proce, and has but Il feet of Ae onit. The shoal at the southern ex- tremity lies SE % 8, distant eight-tenths Ca - mile from the same rock, and has 26 treet of water on it These shoals lie directly in the track of eulps passing in- side of if Great Miquelon. arin, ‘magnetic. Variation 28 10 W in 1872. This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 232a and 2666; US “ihe Bergawor Office charts Nos 21 and 9. By order ot the Bureau of Navigation, N, Commodore U8 N, Gyan her. Hyarographie' ‘Once, ‘Washington, DC, Oct ai Whalemen. Arrived at San Francisco Nov 4, bark Acors Barns, Allen, of New London, with 750 bbls wh oil and 12,000 lbs ‘At Tombez Sept 16, bark Platina, Chaso, Westport, n on oe pe ropes put in for recruits; bound ‘on anor thomas Oct I, schr Montezuma, Leach, 9 ot Prov- toniewas put in 23d, with loss of foremast, repairing. Spoken. Pie's Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, from Pensac ‘ardiff, Oct 20, lat ee lon 14, ca k Clara, ‘ari ‘Merriman, from Galveston for Liv- rool Oct 29, lat lon G chapman. from Sugua for Philadelphia, Oct wh ae 2812, lon 79 Foreign Ports. Bremernaven, Oct 23—Sailed, steamship Leipzig (NG), Jaeger, Baltimore. “Banta, no date—Arrived, brig J Williams (Br), Wil- Hams, New York via Pernambuco. Gageunas, Ooi t 30—Arrived, brige Oe Caprera Aik Blanch- Carrie Purington temore, Mobile. brig Maria one Bertram, New Or- Oct 12—Salled, bark Sam Shepherd (Br) Evans, Kpatichicoln; 17th, in Rey Happy Return (i ze ria, Olivas — aa ae - leaky); 19th inrique ), Olivaries, Yo ay Oct IS-Atrived, schr Ernest & Marie (Hay). perick, New York, and rematned 24th lag tor —. ‘ANA, Nov l—Arrived, schr Daybreak, Blake, New ¥ ‘Glearea 29th, brigs Lira de Safo (Sp), Arimon, Savan- nah; Diana (Sp), San Juan, do; 3ist, Palmira (Sp), Serra, | Siatted Nov 1, steamship Argos Py Medina (from New Orleans), Barcelona; bark Doce ge Junto (Sp), Corderch, New Orleans; brigs Victoriano 8} Gp), Mendezona, Savan: an Maria Ange a Sensat st OP, faristany, now. ‘Orleans. int jov 2, ship EI Thayer, Thompson, dy barks sie (Greek) Crautdi, for New York; Queenistow |, Kent, for New Orleans; R 4 Aten Hutel inson, for Hadelphias Investigator, Ford; Johnston. Bonner, Bonner; Clentiegos, au tise Fotcrnon,t tine bri s David Owem Dunteny 8 Prairie Mattic B Russell York, and Woltville acter ineres Seasae, eae ‘simaeeet (tn, MeBride, for horth of Hatteras; Adelaide, Wilson: Orto: Ian, Larsen; Linda, Newton; Charlot ‘Buck, Parsons, and Meteor, Es schrs “Anna, Whitmore, for Mobile; United States Bennett, ui Havigax, Nov 5—Salled, steamship Hibernian, Watts baie Lag) St Johns, NF, and Livery oh IVERPOOL, 5—arrivea, steamship Belgian Se sees New ‘Orleans; bark Georgianna (Br), Maste: arleston, rea 7th, steamship pateyye (Br), Murphy, eis ved Oct 24, brig Mary Joues (ir), Roberts, New Or- *Loxvox, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Pharos, Collier, Calcutta Mruaounne, Sept. d1—Arrived, ii toneta” (Bn), sine clair, Boston { bark Envoy, Berry, Now Y daranzas, OctSl—Arrived, brig Geo WChase, Bacon, on Hailed Sist bring. Jeremiah, Ford, New York; Ida M Oges Ry Ba, ih, Ford, New York; Ida Edi ith Rose, Tobey, for New York, ldg In port 3st, b: F at 900 toe box; and nd others. sak Sibi Dut NTRRAL. 5 , steamships Prussian, Dw fom, and Caipial, Miller, Liverpool; St Patrick, Stephen, Torr L Lewo: Nic, Perse Amived, steam: 8 man, Gordon, New York via Kingston, Ji rete hase St Thomas. Oct Lg port barks Prindsesse mg AR Va; Austin, Davis, and Willian D Marvel, Keefe, town,’ DC; Rachel Seaman. Seaman, alcxandriad Sea Nymph, Haskell, do; Charice Sinith, Mansons Philadelphia; Yankee Hughson, do ‘for Paw: tucket; F TRandoiph, Steclmany Ellzavetnport; , Bliven, do; John Crockford, Hatch, Chas A air, Harvey. do; James Ponder, Brown, Pert John- Martha Jané, Mott, Amboy; John E Clayton. K Knap ieagee, George Hotchkiss, 8, Do: yle, do: W tard San ba ga are aah an Amelia, Allen, Je iy Salle, Furia, Hoboken: Anute Chase, Beebe, Clinton Paint ‘Fred Brown, Thrasher, New York: led Steamer ' Wilmington, Brown, Zalladetphing sche Julia A Garrison, Sisithy doy Rain Sarat © Hammond. G rowel do: Jt Wor thington, Terry, do; Gale, Shroj ton; Mary. A: Holt ih ins, New York ‘or Btawrtn Francis Coffin, fo or Calais: Alida, Knowles, di id Walters, dor F Merwin, Binee, doy Ontari Pennsylvania, Butler, 40; Black Diamond, do; Jas M Bayles, Artiold, do; Favorite, Clar! grcen, Bunce, “e Sarah Bruen, Austin, do: ayles, do; Orion, Smith, do; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, di Davidson, Bau jo; Entire, Kinnear, do. AWTUOKET, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs Mary Price, New= love oa Helen F, Jones, Rondout. Balled—Schrs NP Goodell, May, Philadelphia; Myra A Prath Prats, New Yorks Chtonokieter, Water do (or Bau be RICHMOND, Nov 5—Arrived, schr Wake, Gandy, New or SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29—Cleared, ship St Kilda, Rush- ton, Liverpool. hip Chas Luling (NG), Weeks, Liverpool; bark Henry 9 Joseph (Fr), Barnard, Cork. ‘ks Emma Augusta, Gilman, Yokoha- lo; Ever- ie Hawley, Mary B eert Holloway, New York. ™Gieared—Ships Prince Osear (Br), "Howeils, Liverpool s Lady Blessington, Williams, do, Nav 9 -arived entp Osceola, Ellis, Newenstlc, NSW. ‘Sth—Arrived, ship Feaean ‘West, iiong Kon; TivaBallods nhenthhi Montana,” Panama; Sarks Geo Croghaw Liverpool: Loyal Cork. ANNATL Nov 3—Avrived, bark Valentina (Sp), ae bizago, Glontuégors scl Oconee, Lowe: Baracoa vid K West (both incorrectly reported by telegraph), Teh—Sailed, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New rey bri Waverly, Terry, Philadetphia. Cleared—Bark Mada; ascar (Fr), winet, Buenoa Ayres. STONINGTON, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs Fredonia, Sears, Port Johnson for Somerset; Gust, Martin, South ‘Amboy for Providence. NEYARD HAVEN, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Carrie Long, Park, Cadiz for’ Gloucester (putin short of pro- visions) sofitg arrived. 6th, bark, Commodore Dupont, Leghorn schrs $ P Hail, Jacksonville for Boston; MrouecChilinark, D Sawyer and Pare, Weekhawken for do; Mary Louisa, Elizabethport for dg; Onward, do for ; Harriet F Fuller, do for, Portland; ‘reazer, for. Hoboken for Bath; Prostar New York for Machias: Abigail Clark: Newperé for Gloucester; Edward Evereit, Rockport, Me. for New York: Louisa A Orcott, Vinal Haven for chins for dos? H Horton, Wellfleet f EH Eurber, Boston for Alexandria; Bangor for New York; Fannie Pike, on. or vutiagel ie eiphisy ‘harles Comery, Calais for Ws "Baased by—Bark D H Bliss, from Baltimore for Boston} pris a Bi Mette from Pensacola for do; Chim "azo, from Batled at before pevorted. gzcepting rivals, and the Cie: ate use tis, Jor, Hosperst and Aim WILMINGTON, NO, Nov i bea] baie ‘New York; bark Perseverance ( in, Bristo) Sth—Arrived, schrs John, Wiliams, New York; Loren- zo, Furman, Jacksonville. the above an one, John Tay- ved, stea as te jr) MILEY» MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED _ ax different States; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac. sufficient cause; no publ required; no charge ‘until divorce granted; advice fre M. HOUSE, Conscelor, &c., 150 Broadway. | A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN © corner of Fulton avenue and’ rum stree| m8 A. M. to 8 on’ suniay from 3 to 8 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM © OURTS of different States; legal al everywhere: no publicity: No fees in advance; advice commissioner PE a ot FREDERICK I. ‘SeiNG, Counsellor at Law, roadway. ae FEED STORES AND DRUGGISTS SHOULD ip TAYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND tor norse and zattte’ ‘feed. Tt igin_greatdemand. Liberal discount to the ao Manufactured exclusively by the Manhattan Milig Company, N. B. Taylor dent. Send for cireular to business office 12 Bi strect, Heer Philp CAN, ous. DR. J, H. SCHENCK, ‘stroo' Tuesday, Wan), Verdon, from New York arrived 29th a of Philadelphia, at No, 82 Bond street on . Gor) Bache, from ‘Antwerp for Boston, artived aon, in | November ide $ sperance (NG), Tiernan, from San- | (ORNS, BUNIONS, NAT! Jone NS, AC. tos for Hampton Koads. at ris it 3 sentigh(p Merrimack, Welr, New York | Gases a, pain CRS BX AND BUNTON io Jane nin ony, NB, Nov SClearedschr WR Drury, Shearer, | 2 niGhrC iripodist, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton st. 0, Oct 16—In port schr Tampico, for New York, J)", J- 4. SCHENCK, OF FETLAONEP BIA, PROPEL werinasso, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Albina, Pike, New : wend" Taste and ued reat the eof Panik virest ron fuseday, November | American Ports. ‘will be receiy te veg aed " Rdvived tree ol ALEXANDRIA, Nov 5—Arrived, sera A E Campbell j but for a th examination by. the Respir idence; Era, Ne ‘Tug H L Green passed up ia instrument et the for Washington with, fn isabled ‘Vessel in tow. ur of Pee. es Ir ora it can Sth “arrived, schr Milwon, Windeor, malo ned whether the disease 1s 1 ‘ es) + Frovidence; schr Uness, fa is often mistaken. oe putionary cone aS OTDN, Nov fetta sohrs Annie ereie, Mer | sumption, at which iseaused by a torpid livor. Hill, Bucksville, 90; dary Standish, Ri nin cont eis Pea tr omnaisona fete | PPM on ory Gage Ma ‘Weaver, Weaver ‘Josep He Santen bax: PROVISIONS Maggio w Weaver, Weaver: & 8 Corson, Corson; fa Mackerer, 1° F cash, Kis 8 h Doughty: ‘James H Moore, Nick son ; Mag: Fine fat 1e Cajn, Cain ward Kidder, Baker} Joshua § "Brag Now white ¢ Boor 's Coa, 0, Brow: Oh Oharm, Crowell J bright, endall an sa Cheers. Fouig, and Kadi le Mire, aie finda A an Pore ida beg acne ieee iarhis SUS owas Migr: | Refer cured Shir age 3 TH obgron, and Hen Wer | dntge smoned Tone: hawhems itcinan pa and saeehn Shenae Canned goods of aig pom Wheelers Hann) Pendleton, Mand Charles f Raymond, PA RKER & PERRINE, Koucy, lobogen; ¥ Kdwards, West, and Hannah Li 14 Warren sigoot. ' f \