The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1872, Page 10

10 1H DEAD ERO OF GETTYSBURG. | gensnves Preparations for the Funeral of General Meade. ‘Wonors to His Memory—Eulogy on the Great Gentleman—Presi. Paraverrn, Nov. 8, 1872, ‘The death ef General Meade has caused unfeigned sorrow in every household in this city. Apart from his eminent position as.a soldier, he was pos- pessed of ‘social talents of a very high order. His public spirit and oft-expressed sympathy with every movement looking to the advancement of Philadelphia had stamped him asa representative man, and one whom Philadelphia can 11) afford to Jone, possessing as.it does but few really progres- sive and ‘enterpising men inthe Upper walks of ufe. In this connection I cannot;do better than pend you forney’s tribute to the character of the Seceased' soldier, published In to-day’s Press:— MESSAGE OF THE MAYOR. MayorStokiey yester@ay sent to the Select and Somme Councils the following message :— “pamapeurnihi Common Councits or tux City oF to communicate Heade’ ett na renin mporars waite public service, he always AEE is Bu, aa we are psa to acy nan. vices. ee care and sean say bine Tiavugceet at ai dette eh inewtably have followed a vies tory ot ge gash era army; his readiness at al Tore ‘any which h Bromingnes uf Rit tatters of Usefulness Acohteasen je him to such a memorial the city authorit Se wilt be tn sare expressive of worth. Wanallmost et Tindly ‘co-operate with you in any steps Halydeem proper to take, either inthe present or 1 & more prominent form, to indicate the appreciation of the mune overnment of the merits of the great and Bood man who nae Dae DEY Mayor of Puledelphias” BEEOLUTIONS BY THE COMMON COUNCIL. Whereupon the Select and Common Councils adopted the following resolutions:— Whereas the sad, intelligence has startled this, com. jor General G Gordon Meade, United as, alter a rie supce, been removed th; and whercas, by his deeds, skill, and at soldier, he has shed tmperisbable lus tre upon the miliary annals of our country therefore Resolved, by the elect and Common. Counalls Philadelphia, That we have hea: with feagnod regret of the ideith of that isungutstiod™ soldier ee Major Genera! George G. Meade. Resolved: That hiss rvices to the country, and. m ihe to our State, where, by his genius and nntiteary he’ saved our homes aa invasion, entide bi memory to every mark of honor that it is in our power to bestow: ed, That a Joint Special Committee of five mem. bers trom cach Ohamber be appointed, togetiier with the Beriients oR with the citizens’ and military au- arrangements for the funeral of the Resolved, That] Independence Hall be draped in mourn- ing for tlre apace of thirty days, and be placed at the dis of the uuilitary authoritien ‘That these Councils attend the funeral in o na le Y* y@iirrARY HONORS TO THE DECEASED. Major General C. M, Prevost, commanding the First Division of the National Guard, of Penal vania, has signified his intention to order out the division an the day of Meade’s funeral, in the fol- Jowing general order :— GBXERAL ORDER No, 3, Heapquantens Frrst Divistor NATIONAL GUARD OF VENNSYLVANIA, PRILADELPTA, ‘The Major General announces to the, division the death of Major General George G. Meade, United States Army. rofound sorrow which the decease of this dis- tinguished patriot, soldier and citizen will cause 10 this, the city of his bisth, pariicuiarly among those who fought under his cominand, is fully participated in by your commanding oficer. Orders will be issued in regard to fhe part that the di- vision will t take iu the ee 9 Ceremonies as soon as the arrangements are made, By 01 a Me TRE VORT, Major General. Gxoncx 1. Norm, Licuienant Colonel aad Ancistunt Adjutant General. The Commercial Exchange, the Park Commis- sion, the Centennial Corporators and the Union League have adopted resolutions of respect for tne memory of General Meade. The Common Council, the Union League and Commercial Ex- change Will uttend the funeral ina body. Itis ru- mored that the Seventh regiment will come on trom New York to attend the funeral, with how mvch truth 1 do not know. MEETING OF CITIZENS. A large meeting of the most intuential citizens of this city was held at the City Hali to-day to give expression to their great respect for the memory of the late General Meade and their deep sense of the public loss sustained by the city, State and nation by hisdeath. The Hon. William S. Stokeley, Mayor, presided, and upon the reporto: a com- mittee Composed of General John F. Hartranit, Hon. A. E, Borie, C. McMichael, Won, Charles J. Biddle, Hon. N. M. Philips, Hon, D. M. Fox, A. Drexel, Hon. William S. Stokeiey and W. V. McKean, pd Soset saat adopted the following testimonial of ct and honor to the memory of General Geatae Gordon Meade :— ‘The citizens of Philadelphia, assembled in ral eseoting at the call of the Mayor of the city, Who as made to them forinal public announcement of the de- cease of their towusman and iliustrious citizen, General George G, Meade, place upon record, this testimonial of thet: profound sense (of {He loss which they in common with the whole country have sustained. f his city, or his homerwhorwere near, to him end had fall oppor: tunicy to Kaow his great merit as # man and asa citizen; aud we who in the dark days of June and Suly, 1 Were neat to. the great peril to the whole country trom which his memorable and decisive Viciery rescued the natlon—we feel in the protoundast reuse the Reavy loss to the people of our country. kuew him te be © man who was the soul of motets ono’ in Al: his relations; asa citizen whore counsel w: always -characterized by sound jadgment and great abil. he wave to the service which he esteemed it a jeasure and Guly to devote to the elty the hi Ww hin. to ots kind 4nd Qs a so'dier. areas Auayiinnimous as be was Feeling that we have en and ex, whose sera his iliusurious fellow eoldicr, git imperishable glory to the national tame ic resulta to the fortines of war, we place is his expression of otir deep For- ‘able and the service he ren 0 ing greater than that country ver now have #n opportunity to repay. We further <8 (o the iwmily of General Meade, suddenly bereft of une who Was as duiuble and faitiuul’ in every’ private relation as he was eminent in every sphere ‘ot publte uiy, our assurance that in their aMi¢.ion they have the profiundest sympathy of the peopte of Phiadelpniac As the meeting it was agreed that General uM 3 funeral procession should march from St. Mark’s church to the Schuylkill River, near the Park entrance, where the reimains will be trans- ferred to a boat, and, followed by the family and immediate fricnas, ‘proc ecd up the river to Lanrel Hill Cemetery, Is necessary on account of the Jack of horses. The body guard will consist of the City Troops, the crack military organization of iladelphia, and of which General Meade was a meuiber, Major General Prevost has issued the following ordcr for the guidance of the birst Divi- sion National Guard of Peansylvania:— GENERAL ORDERS NO 4, Heaqvakters First Division NationaL Gvanp oF Pennsyivanta { Puitapyiriia, Nov. 4, 1872. Firsi—The division wilt parade to escort the remains of man, and ‘hia, the Inte Major General George G, Meade, United States Ariny, ou Monday, November 11, 1872, Secviu— The I) be toruned at hialfpast nine A.M, on Broad street, the nyht resting op Walnut street, fne- ing west, The ‘right of the First brigade on Wainnt Brect, that ih rend eee ud bri ado on F Spruce Lauad and of fat a Fn rect. « 4 Third—Ail oMeérs of U : Moll aia the companies Bf ariiliery wil parade dismounied. Fouri)—An invitation is hereby cordially extended to ail ini itary organizations in the “M tary Division of the Atjanti: (o pattigipate in the ceremonie By cage RN of uh. nee, Ge: paral ce i, Fag ce. 1 engu, Lieutenant Colouel and Aseisiant aaeat General. The civic parade will be under the direction of Mr. John McCall, who has published the following pad, for the direction of those desiring to partici- pate :— AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Nov. §, 1812, horities Chief ff Mi Heapquarrers, Sournwrst Conwen Freta { Paicaverrs Having been appointed by the cit; Marshal of the civic portion of the o Genera! George Gordon Meade, T he a ebict of stair jonel John T. Glenn, with headquarters &t the office of His Honof the Mayor,’ southwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets. All associations desiring to te will wake immediate report as above and ngnated to them thelr places in the column. willbe made, eof arch given in iet Marshal. EULOGY ON GENERAL MEADE. General Meade was President of the Lincoln In- stitution for Soldiers’ Orphans. The Board of Man- agers met to-dey and passed and following eulogy on his character :=— Whereas we have heard with great regret of the death of cur Jresident, Major General George G. Mead, we Bhanimously desire to bear tribute to the great worth of Genera! Meade and to the irreparable logs the institution in his untimely decease. In whatever re- ‘ view yur late President he has filled with ce the full measure of his duties. He was a Breat and successiul soldier, true to his fiag in thou ugh nd action, and wonderiul in the martial goulus he played. Le was a public spirited and liberal citizen, remost in every word tending to the interests of his Stare ang city. He was « liviuy philanthropise who both with actions and words worked out bis duty towards his fellow-man. In his position as President of the institu- tion we have ever found jim w: action and always re eonducti all these i council, Arm in yo take his share im the task of Ur Work to a successiul end. It is because In ail these walks of il We ti lost Worthy leader that our deep sorrow at his removal trom bis la We have, therctore, resolved eo That a copy ot hese Uuinutes be transmnitted to the tamily of Gent incere sympathy their great amiction aud ve he dal 2 hint the action be ce t Managers with the the pupils of F od institution to Wear the © ring tor thirty ‘That this bowrd wil! attend the funeral of its last Pre. fident in a body, dveneral Sherman has telegraphed that he will be nt with his full staff ou the day of tho funeral, Presiden Grant WiLb & AMMbeEr Of of pg WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Business be rt. Cabinet, Wl alee tech closed generally throughout caerteta) aehierpaaril atnepenonientns "eae: The General George leade, United ' ‘6 eburoh. 4 oD I. November General MoDOWEL raliery, a‘! oung accitant Adjutant General, THE ELECTIONS. pa al EN ‘The Total Vote for Aldermen. ‘The following is the total vote of the twenty-one Assembly districts for Aldermen, The candidates sure ei > BojooL Bos iiss i caniidates received the under- ie San i vatniah Ke ne fic! aan r ae Tam. pop Tam... }. Cowing, re! pind (vn Pinckiey: repr im Lent, rep.... David ‘wr Kohler, a H Frederick German, 4 NEW YORK | STATE. Farther Returns trom Ontario, Eric, Saratoga, Clinton and Suffolk Countics. Burra o, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1872, Ontario county complete, with the exception of one district in Phelps, gives Grant 1,460 majority and Dix 1,530 majority. ‘The official count of Erie county will not vary but ad votes from the following :—Grant, 17,080; Gree- Yey, 12,230; Dix, 16,891; Kernan, 13,163; Buss, for Congress, 17,6363 Williams, 12,623. oga County.—With one district to hear trom it "7 Fertniaten that Grant will get 2,352 majority and Dix 2,251 majority in the county. It will go over rather than under these figures. In Clinton county the vote bp :—For Grant, 1,050; Greeley, 686; Dix, 702; Kervan, 803, For Assem- bya er (rep.); 1; 'weea (dem.), 982, SUFFOLK GoUNTY—OFFICIAL, ALABAMA. ia Sen des Nobo The Republicans Said to Have Carricd the State for Grant by Over Four Thousand Majority. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 8, 1872, Grant carried Alabama by from four thousand to six thousand majority. The entire republican State ticket is elected by a small majority. Four and probably five repubiicanus are elected to Con- ress, ‘The aspect o! the Legislature is doubtiul; ut four votes will cover the Wer the malo g, either way, ARKANSAS. The Republican State Ticket Carried, LittLe Rook, Noy. 8, 1872. The election of Asa Hodges (rep.) in the First Alstrict is conceded by 2,000 majority. Snyder (rep.), in the Second district, is re-elected by 1,500 Majority. Gunter (dem.) is elected in the Third district by about two thousand majority. Returns from half the State give Baxter (rep.) 2,500 ma- jority. His election is thought certain, as also the entire republican State ticket, with possibiy one or two exceptions. Tue Leysiature is republican, INDIAX, The Returns So Far Indieate 22,104 Ma- jority for Grant. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8, 1872. Official returns from seventy-two counties, with reported and estimated majorities from other twenty-two. give Grant 22,104 majority, See BaLTimore, Md., Nov, 8, 1872, Further returns received to-day from counties on the Eastern shore place beyond doubt the election of Wilson, democrat, in the First Congressional | district by over five hundred majority. The de.ega- tion stands four democrats and two republicans, The corrected returns received to-night reduce Greeley 's majority in the State to less tkan 1,500, MISSOURI. (isin sora The Latest Returns from the L!vcral Stronghold=The State Apparently Con- ceded to Greeley. 81, Louis, Nov, & 1872, Complete returns for this county give Greeley | 19,453; Grant, 16,698; Greeiey’s majority, O'Conor polled 886 votes. Woodson, (dem,), for Governor, 19,052; Henderson, (rep,), 16,902; Woodson’s majority, 2,000. Of the county ticket | the republicans elected their Circuit Judge, County Marshal, Public Administrator, Assistant Circuit Attorney, Superintendent of Schools, one County Judge, and have one State Senator out of three and five Representatives out of fourteen. The contest for Sherif is very close, Taylor, (dem.), beating McGuire, (rep.), by only foyrte votes, The three Congressional districis ‘, county stand thus:—First, £ nard (re My Grosvenor (lib.), 6,129. cond, Welle (dem.)? 8,208; Bryson (rep. Thor. Taird, Stone (dem.), 5,107} Hulton ep.) 438593 Mcbride, (ind, dew.), n a uv is morning estimates ey egis- lature as follows :—Senate—Ke publicans, 1 a crate, 18; i bern, 3. House—Republicant, £4 oorate, 64; jepeudent, 1; Setar bal The “Republican says the’ offictal and reported re- turns of seventy-one countiea give Greciey a ma- Jority of 18,294, and that journal expects that the remaining jorty-turce counties Wil] increase It not Jess than veo thousand, TENNESSEE. Considerable Losses by the Democrats— The Coalition Majority Estimated at 15,000, NASHVILLE, Nov, 8, 1872. Pullreturns from counties outside of Fast Ten- essee, amounting to about one-fourth of the State, give Greeley 4,266 majority. In the same counties in 1870 Brown (dem.) had 9,656 majority; democratic loss, 6,300, If the democratic loss be no greater in the remainder of the State Creeley’s majority would be about fiiteen thousand, but Grant's gains in Kast Tennessee will probably reduce it to 10,000. ‘The increased vote in the countics d from Over 1870 is about twelve thousand, Freeman (vep.), tor Governor, was behind Grant and Maynard in Kast Tennessee, and Brown (dem.) will probably be re- elected by 4 small majority, though Freeman is now 1,500 votes ahead, Additional returis make no change in speculations as to the resuit jor Gon. gressmen. VIRGINIA. —— No Definite Result—A Conrervative Los of Seventeen Thousand in Sixty-cight Counties, RICHMOND, Noy. &, 1872. Sixty-eight counties and cities have been heard from, most of them oMiciaily. The democrats lose in these 17,050, while their gain is oniy 1,620, show- ing @ republican net gain of 16,490, ‘This leaves ay about 3,500 of the conservative majority of 1869 to be overcome in the rin ie oe thirty-four counbiey 1 thy eppbiicaup ain 1 the ems Paki. be als." in “these Congrenam ey the m ‘ongre! mee ane owell arrived in the’ city at a inte Thomas, and wand” powaiby Levee int cect Hunver, ar, Barr White and ty el be about Bis Rar sae a al jatives es ‘Grant's 000, The ae ba dl THE BOSTON HORROR. The Mutilated Human Remains Identifiet—Abi- jah Ellis’ Body Cut Up, Barrelled and Floated in the Charles River—Coroner’s In- quest—Latest Facts from the Scene of Morbid Mystory. Bosron, Nov. 8, 1872, The homan body found in two barrels floating in the Charles River has been identified this morn- ing as that of Abijah Ellis, of 19 Dover street, in this city. A CORONER'S INQUEST is now being held, but thus far there is no distinct clue to the murderer. THE VICTIM, HIS CHARACTER AND LIFE PURSUITS. Further developments leave no doubt that Abijah Ellis was murdered, with robbery as the object, on Tuesday night last. He was formerly ‘PEDLER, employing several teams, and made considerable money. For some years past he has been a real estate broker and lender of money on couilaterals, and was known to carry large sums of money about his person. He was eccentric in character, kind-hearted, strictly. temperate and reported honorable in business matters, He was LAST SEEN ALIVE about seven o’cleck on Tuesday evening on Wash- ington street, south end. Mr. Ellis had never been marricd, There appears to he a REASONABLE PROBABILITY. that his murderers will be discovered, THEORY a8 TO THE goneeein OF THE BLOODY At three o’clock in the afternoon Coroner Wel- lington appeared, with the six men which had been summoned as a jury—viz., Drs. 3, W. Driver and J. T. G. Nichols and Messrs. John ©. Farnum, foreman; F. A. Haden, Thomas Stearns and Thomas Brewer, ‘The jury proceeded in the work of viewing the body and examining the clothingand other articles found with the corpse, seizing upon every scrap that might give a clue and neglecting nothing that gave the slightest appearance of. being valuable for identification, As the various arti- cles were picked out and examined, theories were advanced and ideas passed from one to another, The most prevalent bellef was that the man had been first knocked down witha hatchet or axe, being struck upou his head with the nlunt end, ‘The wounds were plain, and a fracture of the skull was noticed. These injuries were thought to have produced death before the mutilation was begun, Then the man was probably Jaid on his side while the head was hacked off, as the cuts inclined from the posterior part of the head down under the chin, Itseems as if a hatchet must have been uged here, as there had been a number of blows struck before the head was completely severed, ‘The blows on the top of the head, also, were given with a light instrument, probably the same hatchet, as a heavy weapon like an axe would have crushed in Instead of meres fracturing the skull, 'TYhe legs were also hacked off in a bungling man- peu and here again the ght weapon may have n uged, ik was noticed that his feet were calloused on the bottoms, as if from long walking, o* a business which compelled him to stand much of the time. The face bore a crop of grayisn whiskers extending entirely around the chin and sides of the face, but the upper lip was shaved clean, Around the sides of the head was hair of the same grayish color, while the top of the head was entirely bald. The nose appeared to have been in- Jured at some time in the past, and there was an indention as though the bone had been crushed in. The face was calm and with a pleagant, benevolent appearance, which indicated that the deceased was of a quiet disposition. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION TICKETS SERVE TO LOCATE ‘THE SCENE OF BUTCHRRY AND PLUNDER, Although there were no letters or papers found, they having, doubtless, been abstracted, there were discovered many things which lead to a be- lief, amounting almost to a certainty, that the MURDER WAS COMMITTED IN WARD ‘TEN, BOSTON. ‘Among the things which induced this’ belief was the find ng of two batlots in the man’s pockets, one each of the Grant and Greeley tickets, such as were used on Tuesday, the day of election, in Ward Ten. One of the ballots had written in pencil on the blank side, “Grant 109, Greely —, Whiting —,” giving the figures of each, evidently copied trom the bulletins 1 for reference. As the number of votes—169—for Grant were so smal, it must have been the ten o'clock count, and the man may have deposited his vote at that time and left the polls, That he was a voter in that ward seems evident from the interest he took in the relative standing of the candidates. More than this, a printed circular has been found on him requesting attendance at a “republican caucus, to be held in the Old Franklin Schoolhous2, ward Ten, October 28,” THE PACKING CASK AND OTHER PATENT PACTS. Other facts noticed are that the receptacles in which the remains were found were a crockery barre! anda porter cask. Three coins of Canada were found, a shilling, a large perny and one of the new one-cent issue. The a found are similar to those used at Priest’s box factoiy at Brighton Corners, and the horse manure packed with the shavin; might have been obtained at the large stables adjacent. jaSamuel O'Neil, cake baker at Willlam Wright's bakery on Mount Aubura street, Cambridge, while on De Wolf street at four o'clock Wednesday’ morn- ing, going to bis work, heard CRIES OF “MURDER!” repeated three times, in the direction of Brighton but did not think much of the circumstance ard of the body in the evening. Drunken call out in the same way in the vicinity, Sohn Blaikie, gthe boatbuilder at Harvard Boat Houise, says he saw one of the barrels floating up by hts shop in the early afternoon, as tf put in the water near Brighton, They must have gone out @cd back again with the ebb and fu'l tides, A BRIGHTON BUTCHER, who saw the body at Cambridge last evening, said he had seen the man Tuesday in Brighton at the Cattle I’air Hotel, but the lessee and clerks of the hotel declare that no such person was a guest there. ‘The other hotels and police tell the same story, Noone bas been missed, and no one re- members having seen & man answering the de- scription given. The fact that Peas of the body of the mur- dered man were foynd IN A HARD WOOD CAsR, somewhat larger than a barrel, such "as 1s used for porshd English and Scotch ales, and that it con- tained black walnut shavings and cloth remnants of a billiard tabie, has ae tise to the theory that | the murder might been in a drinking and watlaea Baloo; altercation occurred growing out of ele dn yhteh the an was struck twice oibat th tne bets, 8 oie of the head, as ‘tie Wounds tnd! ante, and, being killed, the body was cut up and packed with the sweepings of the saloon und manure obtaiucd froma stable pear by. The presumptiou is that at least two men hada hand si thé murder and ihe disposition of the body, one of whoin Was a teamster, who carried tze barrels fo one of the bridges aboye the Charles River basin and threw thet overboard, The perpetrators of the crime took pains to pre- Vent the remains from felling out by nailing two siate across one end of cach cask, the largest of which ts of sufiicient capacity to contain the entire person of the murdered man, Arrest of Two Men. Boston, Nov. 8, 1872. Two Men were arrested this afternoon, named Alley and Barrett, both teamsters, for the murder of Mr, Ellis, whose remains were found floating in barre!s in the Charles River, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Yous Hena.n has constructed a telerraph Nao from New York eity to Whitestone, Ll, aud 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 irom tho Sownd, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Mera'd Line will oe open for all business and private messages, aad the samo attended to with all pateb. must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twonty-five cents for ten words or Jess , two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a messaye of twenty words or less, to be delivered on bonrd vessels of Whiteswoue, one dolar; five cents for every additiona! word. Advertisements for New York Herat tree, orrices. Herald Oftice, corner Broadway and Ann street, Hepaid Poiy News Otticg, wigs Not Kaas diyor, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. i + ——— Almanac for New Yerkw/Fhis Day, Tiana” snore ‘Boek es as Hell 40 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH. OF NOVEMBER, —" Steamship Uaiifornia (Br), — Glasgow—Henderson Bron ‘Been mahin Ne FP Dimock. ao Maydalene NO Henke ‘Bremen—Ohes Luling & “Sin at Be Dubrovachi (Aus), Pends, Cork or Falmouth joc Bark Balga; (ir), Lyell, 8t Hiliiers—Geo ¥ Bailey. re Baleny( ir), ‘Binombon. Antwerp—Jas W Elwell & ‘k Nanny (Swe), Jansen, Buenos Ayres—Funch, Eye * tle Biles ahemscn Bates, Georgetown (Demarara)— rmstrong, eBea Village Belle (Br), Matthews, Port Medway—L M Brigham, Amio Sate (Br), McDonald, Windsor, N8S—Cran- by rieaux & C ar ye Rio Grande, McLellan, Key West—Benner & ine! ral F flartstone, Dunham, Havre—T Dunham's Nephew, Selir Hannah Coomer, King, Aspinwall—B J Wenberg. at W D Daisiey, Daistey, Port au Platte—C H Trum- "chr Nellio, French, Ponce, PR=H W Lond Schr Robert Noble ‘Bn, Dickson, Halifax, ‘Weiprett, Son & ‘Beli Topic Bird (ir), Rarrowy StJohn, NB—P/T Ne- via Schr Benningten, Edwards, New Orleans—R H Drum- m Sched Plo: rd, Equires, Georgetown, 80, and Port Blut D Hulu spfehe Annie Ding. Hutchinson, Georgetown, 8C—Rd- in Rowe & Co, Schr Luoia Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Sehr Harriet Baker, Webber, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr WH Bowen, Terry, Providence—H W Jackson & ‘Sehr g te Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtord Manufac- turing Aloup Competen Hentcy, Now Haven—Rackett Bro. Steamer Annie, Stee ington. Del—A Abo! Steamer Ann Eliza, Nichols: Phiaden phi, Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAW YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB, Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow Oct 26 and Movilte :7th, with mdge and 414 passe! eres, to Hen: Gerson Bros. Had stroug westerly winds the whole eA amahip Weybosset, Bolger, Port au Prine. Oct " Pryde ory pale and Jacmel 31, with mdse and passengers, xStcamship’ Morro Castle, Morton, Havana. Noy 3 ssau 4th, with mdse and pamengete Atlant Mau Steamship Co. 4th ne iy asso stegtsh Crescent City, hence for Havana and Nassau. © bri five bee Fry “att from the steamship Missouri, recent burned a Hwainship Charleston, Berry, Charleston 60 hours, with midse.and passengers to It R Morgan & Co. | Experienced very heavy gales the entire passage ; off Cape Lookout passed bark Warrior, of Pictou, undor close reefed top- sails; 7th, at noon, off Hatteras, ofxchanged signals with stemunship Jas Adger, bound sont é preams ip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to Lorilla| Bark L 'T'Stocker (of Boston), Tyler, Havana 12 days with poole to Burger, Hurlburt & piringeons ves: evel mast Had strong’ northerly winds the entire pas- sage; was 2 days north of Hateras. lark Florence Peters (of Portland), Mitchell, Matanzas, 16 days, with sugar to, order; vessel to Miller & ‘Hougir ton, iad shromg’N. and Ne srinda: boon 3 Guys novel of Hatteras; Nov 7, lat 3830, lon 74, ptpoke bark Ellen Stevens, from Matanzas tor Philadelphia, Bark Union, Blanchard, Pensacolfladays, with lumber we panes Fine Hock ‘of New Bedford, Britts, Malaga, rig Julia ‘allock (of New fore ritts, 40 days, with fruit to Chamberlin, Phelps & Co;' vessel to Crocker, Wood & Co. Passed Gibraltar Oct i, and took ‘the southern passage, and had fine roaer an pereisnta from thenee 17 days with strong Nand N Brig ep ae Bird (of Canning, NB) Staab Maracaibo, 16 days, with coifee, to Penlston & Co. Had variable wWeailier, Deen 2 days north of Hattoras; November 7, hat $7 45, long 73 £5, saw a brig with rudder gone. water- logged and abandoned, paired Diack, with Yellow ‘stripe and eagte head, ayparcuily but a short time Yn that. situa. tion, Sailed in company bark Victoria Peres for New ‘ork. Brig Fennechiena (Dutch), Koetse, Maracaibo 26 days. with coffee to E Pavenstadt & Co. Had ight winds and calms to Oct 27; since strong northerl Brig Egden (Nor), Aslegwen.. Cienty os dl days, with sugar to Jova & Co; vessel to di fsa fight winds nnd calms tothe Galt of Plotiday tree thence strong NE winds; was 5days north of CHattorns, Schr Israel Snow (of Rock! land), Pease, Lagi days, with cocoa nuts, &c, to Ribon'& Munoz; vessel to 1Wenberg. Had light nortuerly winds; been 2 days north of Hatteras, Schr Samuel Wood, Burbank, Truxillo 21 days, with hides, 4c, to Exgers & Heinlein; vessel to J N Staples. Hea acronis bi head winds, Schr FL Porter (of Provingetown), Sparks, Milk River, Ja, 18 days, with logwood and pimento ayeratt & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had moderate weather. Schr, Comune (ot iia “auntley. (late, Avery). Are. 0 clo, Pit, 20 day's, with molasses to Ticks & Pabing: ves- seh te ¥ Balbo From int 2010 $0 had a steseeaion orn and NW fale; 100829, lat 8204, Ton 72 28, during a heavy gale Cay apt J Hed vers of E Machias, while unbending t jan Bisel was knocked overboard an drowned ; carried away bobstay, split sails and started Spaulding, Baracon, 10 days, with : vessel io J A Stetson & Co. Had moterate weather: been 3 days north of Natteras. sehr Hartstene, Dunham, ‘Tampa, Fla, with lumber to Thos Dunham's how $ ‘ Afi ue. y Van tow non Virginia, Schr J P Comegys, Hubbard, Georgetown, DC. gent Raneoens, Lawrence, Eye Warbor e Sayanilla, Evans, Phimaeipnie with coal to 8 puillips & on; was towed to this port’by steamtug FL pies, Sicemtug PL Staples, Philadelphia, with barge Savan- ila in tow. The steamship Asia (Br), arrived 7th from Malaga, is consigned to Funch, Edye’ & Co (not as before reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sours. Sehr Silas Wright, Pate Norwalk for New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, i Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Bark Ocean (Br), Simonson, New York for Antwerp. Brig Omer (he) Tucker, New York for Halifax, Sehr Henry, Kane, Hoboken for Portian Schr Anu, Jones, £lizabethport for Hotton, Schr Trans{t, Racket, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr J B Allen, Smith, Phitadelphia for Boston, Schr James English, Barker, New York for Bristol. Rohe War steed, Phinney, Newburg for Warren, Schr Orozimho, Ward, ork for Boston, oor Mary Langdon, Sianets, Fort Johnson for Rock- Be) fF Nelson (Br), Wri ht) New Vork for St John, NB, we Arnold Wash ington tor Norwich, hah i New York for Boston, ht fay , New ork for Portinnd, sort Ren Hreamo, ah ornall, ‘ork for Bostop. ir ‘Yier, Bei avers' ve Sehr Westmoreland, Smith, rai nada Schr GC Burdeit, Rogers, Tliaabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Pennsylvania, Brown, Elizabethport for Bridge. "Rehr Speedwell, Nickerson, Eligabethport for New Ha- Er Hyne, Hall, New York for Boston. Sehr Planet, Pratt, New York for Ri Sehr Jr Rose, Hall, New Yor! a land. echt Joseph, Vhitvemore, Biles thport for New Ba- vache Joseph Hay, Beebe, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr L Holloway, Lylle, Hoboken tor Boston, Senr Nettic Cushing, eke New Fork for itoston. Schr Pointer, Baker, New York for Providence piste Lucy B Cogaswell, Lee, Philadelphia for New- ury por Ketir Ocean Wave, Beebe, Elizabethport for Boston Schr Fashion. Carboy, Ellzabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Daron, Johnson, New York for Providence. Schr DM Freneh, Doyle, Elizabethport for Salem. Sehr A Hammond, Paige, Newburg for East Cam- bria Kehr Alert, ‘ook, Now York for Port Jotfergon. Rene Bela | very, Newburg for New London. four Aster S bark Carpenter, New York for Glen “Bohr O © Acken, Mea York for Stamford. BELOW. Bark Sea Bird (Br), oda, from Cardenas Oct 16 (by pilot boat Whigeou, No 10) Ship British Piag, for 1 erpool; barys Amerienn Eagle, Marseilles; Mercurius, ape: Kotterdam ; Al- tira Coonibs, Aspinwall: pres Lydia H Cole, st Jago and Guantanamo ; Harry & Aubrey, Barbados; Heinrich 0 Wind at sunset W, Marine Di Sreausirir Boerne, (new, el-plated), Capt Rob. inson, while coaling at the whart at Sydney, CB, and having taken about 100 tons on hoard, was run into by snore 4 vessel, and received such Goueees as te delay her ak ing UP the berth for Havana al York for some duys, but the consort steamer Northerne; Twill be at once on cred round irom Quebec to take the Southerner’s place. Sreamsniy Feawcts Wriant, from Galveston for Phila- deiphia, returned Nov 1 through an aeeident to the ma- chinery, and remained on the st Bark Luoxona (Br), Edmond on, from Wilmington, Ni Oct | for Liverpool, is reported by cablo.as a total wre ok near Queensiown. ' Ver cargo, pert of whieh Is damay iss: consisted of Wt a es . casks spirits (urpen' 91 bblg Fein und 320) feet lumber. Baax ALapyix (Nor). Eveusen, from Stockholm sept 8 SR Rlagetpte, ts reported by cable have pat into oe ate ed sae | ee . with Saas ‘atting the week end: ors Seb tehe ease ee ‘Cayeon ae ate Aer ir iichatgin ng ‘coffee were given, sere cr Wa a tiptoe ca Ei Dont ‘ aay oe nents nora Teasers Bass bE RSTn Baran ey Gomes nr of Waar Wen ors Pacirio, ashore on Nap) Sie gr ori area ease her but masts ana Wo i Reginge One | wreckers reer SEs Gor, Baers at ree ‘7th from Boston, soe oretat: |p ome eee eee ie eae woes ee ea ee fe | ing ont the fom ie F-- q for New will te an ped Boston and ae ort wil be be made ped te Boat on of Sone Fa their ‘e the sea goes Frawe feed Rock lan befe ee rt pred tba struck chan, lece"at chon thoa rt ain ince eae me tis string | th onsial flstance to Pc ed Lmashtones ayer hes im 8 to 10 fathoms water, a jortn of Pollock Rij = the mon of her masts out of water, oad directly does eee coasting vessels, icur Banet H Ino; from Wilmington, ps New York, whic! at back ‘Bet ult Joakyy pawds ners repairs, ‘and el leared on the 6th ny to coome je. ok AUT from Ph Radelphia for Fall, River, before De bie Mert Beh, with loss of rudder, was towed to ya; ae al of Noank, Capt Fisk, was rum ioe ee boat and sunk in ‘yong Talaud Sound, olf night of the 3d inst. ‘The crew escaped In a Miscellaneous, ‘We are indebted to Purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for his promptness in deliv- ering our files and despatches, and for full files of late Papers. Purser'W B Gerard, of the steaniship Charleston, from en ‘has our thanks for favors. Bri Furbish,: trom Savannah for ‘Baltimore, arrived at Tee witmineron (XO) main bar ib inst, with three 2d that only men veryelck and the ‘balance 80, <indieves. the captain and one man were, ab! be.of any service in mat ing the vessel, Rpnlication ae probably be made imithville tor the necessary medical assistance. Pa 3 L&a Pt gee nel at Philadelphia 7th from Boston, fov:1, Thomas J Haywood, a native of Eng: , While gerieine to take in sail, fell overboard, and pearornet — ogsas Carex, 32.59 ton: at auction at Bangor, Me, Nee mcHED—At Belfast, Sth ing th famines maseeeraet, @ three. abe double a com ochy OF of 300 Me named ne efimon Se omens the ry) Fit & Oo, oF hoskiat gs nares arrived at thi: port arg tage ere as heh Powis is n any similar period me iistory of the ney usiness is enerally tmproved: There is no Inek of torinage to for- s ‘ward the grain cro ce Notice to Mariners, es fas betoy. off Fox Point, southeast end of Nasha- 8 wy Bediord, Nov 7, 187% # MJ ponrs ee, Muskeeget Rocks and Mutten Shoal gro Edgartown, Nov 6, 1872. SOUTER ae _go4at—xovAnon—new uicuT IN ¥AQUIL mie} reiting. tower on Santa. Ciara irs teland, in crave le a SV, ht was shown Tug 1, 17 soeace ‘order, to commaiaath thi this tient sailing ves- sels ghtering puayaqy wil Bay must paya ta x of 64 cents Rory atc ‘Weeame are required to pay half 8 Notice Affects British Admiralty ebace N 1513 Be Us Hydrographic Oitice chart No hacdairy NORTD ATLANTIO—WisT couse ov 4erca—scordae or att Gaun The positions of the four Duoys marks the entrance to the Gambia River, have been changed. 33 ‘MLDDIEGROUND BUOY. The white buoy of the middieground is now moored in vg fect of water, Hearings —Cape St Mary, 8 7345 Wi Pou jullen, 8 15.09 Ey Government ones, Hb E. FRICAN KNOLL BUO' rng black buoy on the African Knoll, in 834, fathoms of Hee, Nearings—Cape Bt Mary, 86162; Fort Bullen, SO9OLE (?) FAIRWAY BUOY. The checkered biioy which marie the beginning of the Gaperse Hary, 9021 k distant 1d miles; the black bey 8 ary, 8 wt iv miles; the black buoy E, distant 10 miles: x the Red Hank le tnoored in 6 fath on the in fathoms of we meter, NASSP trom. the checkered fairway buoy, distant 4 miles. 1 19 25 weuter The land cannot be seen from this buoy. inde? magnetic, Variation This notice affects British Admiralty charts Nos 136 Ly order, on rine i Barenn prgpdore ORR ya " ‘Commodore . Fyarographic Onlcer Woahiecien Be oe ea Whalemens Arrived at cae Francisco Oct 31, barks He) Mar, Knood, from Fox Island, with 1600 bbls oil, 10,09) Ibs bone: id, Helen Roe, Haukins, from Arctic Ocean, with 40 bbls oil, 400 Ibs. Arrived at San Francisco Now § barks Ilinois. Mrazer, bbis wh oi! and 1: Om Of of NB, from Arctic Ocean, with I NB bone, taken this season; 6th, Progress, Dowd: do. Bark China, Gifford, of NB, was at Fayal Oct 8, with 30 raga" oll taken sincd teaving Fayal Sept 2; his in to FH Desco, nell. of NB, was at Fayal Oct 8 havin landed 4021 gallons sp oll tobe shipped: Ready to Pager ewe Peru for San Francisco, Bark Vale of Doon Oct 17, lat 2415 N, lon 131 Foreign Ports. Avx Caves, Oct 25—In port schr Florence Bailey, from Fe oe Td ee Avaie 1 ; trived, brigs Annie Ingr: r), plat ady Nereus (Be, Kere, does OP Binicos, Oct iin port sehr Kothén, for New York in Frosmnc, Nov 5—Put in bark Attadin (or), Svensen, from Stockholm for Philadelphia, leaky. er Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Anglia (Br), Small, gy, Sere. 31—In port, brig Edith Amos, for St Domingo’ city city Nov 3; sehr’ Wild Wind, from’ Boston, arriv ‘Oct a. saueee Nov 6—Salled, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Lincax, OB, Noy 7—In port bark Candace, for Boston; only vessel in port, Assav, NP, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Mandego (Br), Lom. bard, New York: ist, schr Carleton (Br), Albury, Wik mington, NC; Noy 2, Brig Falcon, Dennis, St Dominzo for Boston (see Disasters). UEENSTOWN, Nov 7—Arrivea, schr Matchless, Dawes, Tiollo. we ov 8, 10 AM, steamship Adriatic (Br), Porry, ‘ork. Souruampton, Nov 8, 2 AM—Arrived, steamship America (NG), Bussins, New York for Bremen. Santa Cruz, Cuba, Oct-= arrived, brig Liberty, Deye- reux, New York for Trinidad, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov railed mor aR Sohn Gibson, New York; sohra Era, New Lond ‘A Campbell, rriton, B STON, Nov 7=Arrived aks Pensacola; Timothy Field, Chimborazo, Coombs. Baltimore; loston. bi che A Shupighali Harri- i Alexundria, Va; Elli samt AlGRARIETA, Vai WA Fulsor Ravaali, do: Royal Arch ‘Arch Hawking @, Doane, de: fp aks Randall, aid ey nie iadelphia? fontana, Boarse, and J ‘aninen ‘loon doi Bauer artic, Barbour, do; Ida May, Driskoy dn: Mary @ Farr, Couway, do; Lucy’ M Coll ‘ollin’, Hilzabeth: ort; Sandy Point, Grant, do; Lise eighiens, do; Geo BE meet eS: Port’ Johnson; Chas FE, Heller, ike, Rowe, dio; Neptune, Iobinson, yy, do; Amneric: cog Pore Bicees ies Boy Sd bain agile, oe tea. do; Tho MN, Weehawken; Chase, Crescent ye ken} Grniyan Ho Aa ces ‘ol Benedict F< Crust 2) ntarlo, le a Rondeut; ai Ola thoin, New York! Jolla Gamage, ey ¥ en Spean, Chmgon Point New Waneno Gin" Mauss oatite Sark’ mate: batee Georke Stole Thomas ‘Peching? Kiignien a big # 4 Kitigston,.« vie ar sla Mary E Long, Hardy, iharieston. 7 “eat stip ney, mere Blackstone, Hi rrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Ball A Saxon, Crowell, Philadeiphia: ‘Admiral, ete a ytimores tune, Baker, New York; brig E E Holbrook (Br), White, BALTIMORE, Noy 7—Arrived, bark Zemindar. (Br), Ralph, Glasgow via New York; brig Alice, Smoot, nis rier Kate Carlton, ‘pray, autbavions Mary d Fisner, Lawr ‘once, New Yor se ig jartin, Bra. oaton. Bark Lady Young (Br), Roberts Liverpool; Serie, Wen), Hintze,’ Penarth’ Roads for s |—Barks Elodie, Havro; Tweed, Queenstown: Os- cara George, do; “brivs Marie, Peuarth onda “Daphne, ae Thomas schrs DF Keeling, do; Resolute, San BULL RIVE 80, Nov 41 winart pM, , th in port bark Henrietta (Br), Ived about Nov 4, ship Ancilla (Br), Milne, Port BELFAST, Nov 1a Salled, gehts Jachin, Kane, Rondout; Flora Condon, Candony, Washington, DC; #th, Orion, Orborn, New Fork Wary karrom inal al sort Morris. Nov. 6—Cloar Big Memina sche Burial im York: David Wilmington, Winsl Wasson, J s BeyRLy, Nov aN island City, Allen, Nm dal Nov 5—Arrived, schr Saml Fish, Teel, Schr Carrie, PRS New * 9h Bria, tyrernpn Rae! well Merton. Linnekin, Cleared’ 8th—Salied, ship ZA BETUPORT, Nov 6—Sail hes G ban Patterson, ao tat + fat, Hiakesbyy da, Knowle Bion 0, Cog: do; aiceher hatch rane iy ree: gehrs con! ork A Bnew, a get Datterty, vane 8 Uakes, ovus doy” America, be SAS Samuel Garlton, Barke. Providence. vidence ; qe pmetained Mf eae xcs for to fie, pay cn r pret Beny, ; ~epamead iow, Bi ‘Mowe Met bye d 2 Taran, eae New Yorky. vee wii T, ta Patten, New York: a St tor Tampa: 1st, sleamser Mh es svana (and sid same May tor New mn pa) ‘it, ymship oe exer New ran apa mae a NO Rov? gh Ques ; | ei scriptus Below, brig rerpealy pe Pinkham, from N w York. Druid. tip Williams, Queenstown; sehr lew fork: Mei ee ‘i, grate Utlia. Cienfuegos; schr F Lucas, Helse oRpDie moron, ah tchr’ Nathan Cleaves, At ads fe Boxer) New York. RYrOE, Sov 6—Arrh Area, ad inane etnias Fondouti Grand sobre 3 Pi New Yor Geo & Bolg r PR del Nov =e PM. yens, Kennebec River for Tandon NewYork ; Hot rk ‘son, ai ‘e ttl, Hand: i i LI River phe city, rh J Pncwidence Ordos et : rr Plas fear ee" ra Fall ae a Prov ay ‘oto! to Kellys ang R.A pevtense Ki ‘Co Bee Work, Now? Regulus, Hallock. Bristol $Raran Oar Fal ER for adel 2 ee ved, schrs IW Bing, Pelton, re Wy ee pBOd York Nov Blleabethnort for Martiord H Lt: vider Pointed Mare Eg iene ah Sailed—Schrs more, Wrancs, no jer, Jones, 2 aaa ae ne Arrived, ae “y ni a go lta reat sia Aus = i gist, dove J i Boston, an ie PU Bist eae. 8 tirana, Eh o va Lee, do: Anni May, Simpson, dos ita le ay Ko Mannings’ Gandy, do; SWE Abbott “aim 403 Tiers’ Clifford, dol WG Di born, Se 1 eterson, English, dos J. Cummings, Ayl tom ag, Seaefeataean dot Lore aia nw do; ahd eGahan, Ci dies “Lee, Marblehead; 8 -MeManemy, A Provi- qonée; tele Day, Gath, Lynn; 88 Halson, Henderson, Salem’ EG. Irwin, Johnson, do; James Fitzpatrick, Smith, Newburyport; Paul & Keller, King, Lynn’ Index, Garrison, do, or Ml, AY ; brig An- Cleared, ship John £3 waekef athe peer, ian RS eo" ‘barsen, 8t Joh mn. + Bue: logswell, Lee, me tauley, ‘iin, Bostony Tt Myiifhion: Mien gr i a § celman, ostons Ethan’ pope: Btake, iin, Tends Git fienty kiaiehy Bostan Bunt, Weiiecton Gage, Fountaia, aos Tran at Hack ester; MH Stockham, Cotdery, Dighton; Jose| ebe, Providence; AB Safford, Powell, Panickats Loy i Cain, Boston. th—Arrived, steamships Wilmington, Brot Hercules, Winnett, portans Renton Coiba ni; schrs Charlotte Fisn, Williams, , Bangor, ri les, Small, do; Electa’ Halley. Wheeler, Corson, 4, ace Ciena, wa ong Elvie Davis, Westcott, do; FR Bi jaird, Mayhew, doy aie , Cobb, do; Althea, smith ed. James 1 Mati ‘Rusvell, Cambrite Hila, Baines, Lynn; 8 A Godtre’ ‘A Goairs Kast ridge; Anme May, Bimpeans i Roxbuiy; Ta ae Salem; Annie # Babeock, Lee, Yioston 8 m Re, «Del, Nov 7—In harbor, bark, reported. to be agi inde Stewart, trom Havana for Philadelph ae RILAND, Nov 6 “Arrived, sehr: rg, Grace 9 Wet ame, Go wn; Jeddie, Turner, or Yor ;’Mary Farrow, Small, Bangor for hy 7th Gor, eared, Unig b Buraham, stapes, PLYMOUTH, Nov 3—Arrived, tities? Blake, Eltzabethport; Belle, Totes loboKen. Sth, schr Nolson Harvey, Bearse, le New PROVIDENCE, Nov. FALSE bri ke ton, “llzabethport ache’ Rab i AL las Rock, ite Alexander Nace sense, megan Georgetown, DO; Sea We, ae iney’ E Vail, cre ‘hilndelphia | Gus in, Trent ieee Miller.” Filzabethy ah As Bechara & ‘torroy, Gray, Port Blossom, Jones, Newburg; sloop 1da Soxme Sailed--Sehrs. Wm Bement, ins, Philadel Martha P King Jarvie Consuckioy NR ea Gold pring: Burnett, Jones, Now York; B Sprague, a: hid Ren array jayne, do; Artist, ia sisi’ ase, do; sloop theport, Ha PAWTUCKET, Nov 7—Arriyed, schrs Yankee Hu a3 » Phiinaelpiiin’s ‘Annie J Russel, Miller, =, eek ichra J 8 Terry; Baynor Tare Rarken Kelley, and bok Rae New York, Wentwa Lewis, do RICHMOND, Nov 6—Schra Lizale Florence, Lippincott, Por hkee psi Andrew Ste wart, Coiteng gen, IbADy. ROCKLAND, Nov 2—Arrived, scht F Barney, Cables, New York: Si), f Castotl, Duma Sailed soth, Commerce, ae GW York: R Leac Pendleton, do; 3ist, Gertie, ldridge, do: Nov 2, els, Andefgon, Palicmio; ‘sehng Bxsusr. Pendleton, New 3d, Geo Bhuttocks, ‘wii, doy sts, G Jameson, Jame BS y diexan AN FRANCISCO, Oct 31—Cloared, ship Hertfordsh Noel, Dublin; brig Hesperian, ‘Wiikinson, Honol ‘aml Balled Shiny Prince Oscar, Powels, Liverpool. SAVANNAU, Nov 5—Arrived, schr Maggie R Sampeom Garainer, Me (not as. perory za gene, Haile Bark Curl Georg (NG), Stover, Bremen. Aruvedisbate ta mira (Sp), Serra, Havana: schr Rosalie (ir) Clare, Elenther: i M. Nov 6—Nailed, iain “sane, F haa Cayenne, | Sth Arrived, brig J hata John Alderdice, ReoKiIN ‘Pitino, Menke let rete tae mons, Godirey, do; Lowsa A Fobneony Ores, Terhune; ‘ila Peele rot ley, “Monroe, Hall, Rondout; Geo Kilborn, "iain jout for Newburyport: Hero, Pratt, New York in, Strout, Millbridge for New Yor'e; Oriental, Cole, trom an easter. ort for Philadelphia; Rescue, Kelley, Rockport for New 01 SOUTH AMBOY, Nov 3—In port, schr Thomas Potter, Haney, lg for Salem. una te ri Nov O-Arrived, achr Marion, E Rockhill, 1¢01 VEN YARD HAVER, Nov 7—Arrived, brigs E C Red- man, Philadelphia «for hroston : Frontier, ‘Port wnat bist for GPs Gee (Br), East Hart ae \ more, Bellmore for do; OH Piskering, Geors do; Josie A Devercux, Alexandria fof dos stata en Elizabethnort for do; Bnd dort, do for Port land; AH Edwards, James Ponder, J hn 8 and Bh Sisters Philadelphia for Boston ; En tere is Jana p bokén for Hoston; Admiral, Philadelphis aot Busine and. Helen Mar Weehawken “for doz Webste Kelley, Port Jonuson for'do; E Louise, Newburg for do; ae Leon, Rondout tor do; Lightbéat, New York for + Mary Xfen, do for st Andrews; Anna Bell Hyer, Pitadelgh oc Lyin; B @ Willtand, do for Portlat Georgi, Noriolk for do; Hattie River te Bathe T's WeLetan, Phindelphia for nd ; Hattie Sampson, hoken for do; David N y tor Thom: Ellzabetnport for. Saco; Bu- r South ‘Ainb or Portsmouth; St Elmo, Amboy for hos N Stone, elpnia sor do; lav pes We gor; $ Louise, Port Jolingon ‘tor " Fossle Saw yer, Gardener tor New York; Loaise A - man, Calas for do, WILMINGTON, XO, Nov 6 Arrived, phe, Rufus Jonnasen, City Point, hr all, 8 Gon Cleared— Babel ti Tron, Hubbard, ‘New York ubbat w * Deving repaired. 3 Arrived at the par 6th, brig, Helen, Furbivh, Savannah tor Baltimore, with several of the ¢1 ORE ALMINGTOS, Del, Nov 7=Arrived, brig. H uM INGTON e| OV i~Arel o Clark, Bangor. z — Mi CELLANEOUS. ‘ABaoLe YE DIVORCES LEGATLY OBTAINED IN a fisccent States; leat every: mavens dese! de, sufficient cause; no pubsici require no slow aiariale mee ened charge ‘unt. OUSB, 18, Oonscelor, &c., 180 Broadway. A HERALD BRA’ OPrToR, BROOKLYN, + corer of Fulton avenue and’ Bocrnin mn stroak, Bpen roms A. oe ‘ees, IRCES OBTAINED FROM of different States; legal everywhere ; no panic No fees in advance; advice free; commi: Yor eve Sta! FREDERIK t, KING, Counsellor at Law, FEED NP pRtagien keep TA YLORS innar POONFOURD i cattle feed. It isin sreatdemant., the trade: “Nanainctured ari iy the Feed Mills Company, a a le oa elreular to busine: Theo tae ARGAINS [x TRAS, corrRns. a QROOERIES 8 AND penser ans NA ed TN MAS agen aaNet ets of the mniltio! THO! 280 Greenwich ttreek, New York. _ ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, |W ~ WENA, BG) os: caved without pain—RIGE’S CORN AND BOON, RUCK” Chitipodist, 263 Broadway, corner Fulton st (oNsuarives CAN CONSULT DR. J, HI. SCHENCK. a street, on Tuesday, t to Manhatie Send for ot senigcntominy at No. 32 Bond vember 13, J. HL. SCIENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, PROPRI- ior of SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SBA; WEED TONIC and MANDRARE PILLS, forthe cure Consumption, will again be professtonaily:in New Yor on at his rooms, street, on Tuesday, orenees te where aticnts Wit be, Feceivod and davised treo el ut for a thorot examination ometer ihe price. ig 45. This, instrament ilk deteer ene htest murmur of the re berrenil ‘determined whetth lr the dso tnberealar, symnathetic affection of bronchial or only f al tubes, which is oiten malstaken Tor pulinonary eon con. sumption, but which is caused by a torpid liver, R, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTED to cure when all other treatment fails any case of heumatism, debility, &0.; 1a wereury: cireue oftice hours from 9A. M. onsultae Dr. RICHARDS, 288 Fant eroot, New York, GanpnEe FIRE EXTINGUISHER, PATENTE February 14 and December 2, 1871, March 12, 1872 An Absolute protection from fire. The last, best, cheapest and most effective. Entirely different from and superior to other Extinguishers. I| Bond for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms, WAlx TON BROS., 9 Liberty street, TULLY, DAVENPORT & CO., 81 Chambers street, New JOHN STREET, NEW Yor! 14 a 18 HILL (formerly'J, rand Gok silvery ned Curl plated: ae of the tidest quailty and best Sten in grea, vant e sari e Fd (.: ec: