The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1872, Page 10

WASHINGTON. The President aud His Joint High Congratulators. PARDON OF A VETERAN -SLAVER. Heads Of in the Internal Revenue Department. CONDITION OF THE REVENUE. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, 1872. Spanish and Russian High Congratula- tors at the White House. ‘The Spanish and Russian Ministers to-day, in ac- eordance with the instructions received by cable from their governments, congratulated the Presi- f@ent on the choice of the American people in giv- ‘ng him the popular vote for re-election. The Diplomatic Body and the President. As explanatory of the recent diplomatic call on President Grant to congratulate him on his re- election, it can be truthfully stated that the Minis- ‘ters from Spain and Belgium last week severally received telegrams from their respective govern- ments instructing them so to act. This was the origin of the arrangement among the foreign Ministers now here to call in a body at the Execn. tive mansion. Secretary Fish, at the time of the a it arrangement, was abcent, and heard of enly on his return to this erty. What he did on that occasion was at thelr own request, and, therefore, contrary to state- ments in the newspapers, no annoyance was caused by him to the senior diplomats in conse- quence of the alleged disagreeable position in which they had been placed by the paying of the courtesy of congratulation in advance of the decla- ration of the Electoral College. The Solicitor General and His Successor. Colonel Bristow, Solicitor General, 1s now in Kentucky. He will probably forward his resigna- tion this week, when his successor, already selected by the President, will be announced. Heads off in the Internal Revenue De- partment. Under the new Internal Revenue law the force of assessors and collectors of that oMce, now num- bering 230 of each class, is to be reduced to eighty by the ist of January next, and Commissioner Douglass will soon begin the work of consolidating districts in ordet to make the reductions. In some States there will be but onc or two collectors assigned, but iv. the larger States and densely popu- Jated cities there will be a suMicient force to do the ‘work without inconvenience to the business in- terests, An immense pressure is being brought in favor of various incumbents. The Revenue and the Tariff. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue esti- ‘mates the receipts of the Bureaus for the present fis- eal year at $105,000,000, or $30,000,000 less than last year, with a natural increase annually of three per went, The receipts of the first quarter were larger than those subseqnently collected, being ‘accumulations on account of past indebted- mess and other causes. So far as the Bureau is aware both the tobacco and ‘the spirit interests are satisfied with the late-daw of Congress, and therefore there is no reason to ‘Delieve that any modification of it will be recom- mended unless in the manner of the administra: tion and reorganization of the districts, in order ® render the system more compact and to reduce ‘expenses. Nor is it probable that the Tariff act ‘will undergo any material changes. The President returned from Philadelphia this morning. He will not leave for the West at pres- ent. General Sherman, Secretary Robeson and other officials who went to attend the funeral of General Meade have also returned. Whe New Brston Post Office to Be Com- pleted. The destruction of property on the east of the site of the new Boston Post Ofice will probably result in the government purchasing the balance of the block and completing the structure acgord- Ang to the original design. The Epizootic Disease. The weather being rainy to-day most of the horses in use yesterday were withdrawn as a pre- cautionary measure. For the saine reason the street cars stopped running early last evening, and to-day none are out. From the equine mortuary reports daily received at the Sanitary Office at Police Headquarters it would not seem the virulence of the epidemic has lessened. Up to last night twenty-eight dead animals were reported, which mumber is a considerable increase over the pre- ceding day. It is believed, however, in some sases reports of deaths are duplicated. Most of the horses seem to be improving, and, in fact, many of those first taken have fully recovered and are being used daily, Barney Woods, the Murderer, Hanged. United States District Attorney Fisher, to whom the Attorney General referred the petition for the commutation of the sentence of Barney Woods, convicted of the murder of Mr. Cheeseman, of New York, in August, has returned the petition to the Department with an unfavorable response, and the presumption following this action is that Woods will have to meet the requirements of the law as @entenced, He is to be hanged on the 27th inst. Pardon of a Veteran Slaver. The President has pardoned Appleton Oak Smith, who was taken to Fort Warren in 1861, it bDeing alleged that as a ship agent in New York he had aided in fitting out vessels engaged in the Glave trade. From the fort he was transferred to Boston Jail, and, while legal proceedings were pending, escaped, and ever since has been a fugi- tive. Abouta year ago a paper was signed bya Jarge number of gentlemen, asking the President te pardon him, accompanied by documents tending to show his innocence of the charge. Reorganization of the Brooklyn Board of Examining Surgeons. The C7:.missioner of Pensions has reorganized the Board of Examining Surgeons for applicants for pensions, in Brooklyn, by the appointment of Drs, William McCollum and M. W. Lieghton, of the allopathic school, and Dr. Albert E. Sumner, of the homeopathic school. The particular stress placed ‘Upon the reorganization is in the appointment of ‘the latter. Proposed Modification of the Steamboat Bill. Modifications of the Steamboat bill will be pro- posed to Congress, embracing such as have been suggested by practical experience since the act went into operation February 28, 1871, They refer more to the manner of carrying out the law, rather than to any new provisions or radical changes in the law. Nicaragua and Education. The Minister from Nicaragua, resident at Wash- dngton, Mr. Bernard, who has been examining the Public schools in this city, pays a graceful tribute to them by saying that, however favorable the last annual report may be, he considered it far ehind the reality. Not only Nicaragua but other countries have instructed their Ministers to ex- amine into the public school system, being desir- us of profiting by American example. Treasury Batances. ‘The balances in the Treasury at the close of busl- hess to-day were as follows :— Currency... — ‘deporiis oi Sa bere Of certificates of deposit,,..., i ee Goin certificates . Ey 041, 500 Appointmonts by the President, The President to-day appointed William Patrick ‘United States Attorney for the Eastern District of ‘Missouri, in place of Mr. Krum, who has been lately @lected to a judgeship. Washington Personal: Secretary Delano returned to Washington this morning and resumed his official duties, \, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Walker left town for Boston last night op @ brief visit, To Be THE GAR ASSOCIATION. —————— Mecting “Last Evening and a Large A dance of Members—The Constita- tloy, Revived and@ the Bylaws Like- ‘isemThe Association to Try the Camu- tive Voting System. * The Bar Association held a regular meeting last evening at the club rooms, in Twenty-seventh street. It was generally expected that matters of considerable importance would come up for discussion during the evening, but the proceedings, on the contrary, were exceedingly tame, not to say wearisome. The “great expecta- tions” were excited by the fact that some time ago the Judiciary Committee were empowered to investigate and report whether any member of the association had in any cengurable way been im- plicated in certain questionable or illegal actions revealed during the trials of the judges. The committee, however, simp! y contented itself by submitting that they were not yet ready to re- ort, and by asking for further time to conclude Thett labors, It is said that the report wiil be ready at the next regular meeting. The proceedings of the evening consisted simply in the readin; ng of the treasurer’s re- port, which showe that the association was in a flourishing condition; the revision of the constitution and the bylaws, is tedious work, thanks to the clumsy way in ‘nich it was carried on and the tangles into which the venerable chair- man managed to Ret himself every once in a while, took two whole hours to complete. One of the committee, through Mr. Eaton, reported that it had had under co} ration the question ofa new site for the association’s quarters, and submitted a resolution, which was adopted, providing that sub- scriptions should be taken up to meet the site- wants of the association. Mr. Eaton spoke at fea length on the subject, and said that at least 100,000 Would be needed for the purposes of the Sasos lation he had alluded to—viz., he urchase of another and larger _ build- Ing, &c. One of the amendments to the by- laws adopted contains a clause for the election of nine members of a committee whose ane will be to nominate candidates for officers of the club at given periods. On motion of Myron Stern it was resolved that no member in voting for the committee should vote for more than three members, thus basing the se- lection on the cumulative young sys- tem. Mr. David Dudley Field, Mr. Faton and others advocated this proportional system of representation, and the former declared that it was destined in time to become a generally recog- nized principle. On motion of Mr. Vanderpoel the Court of Appeals was invited hold their December term in this city. The association then adjourned at alate hour. It should be stated that one of the amendments to the constitution provides, inorder to conform with the charter of the aasociation, that hereafter it be known by the name of “The Asaociation of the Bar ot the City of New York.” THE GEOGRAPHIOAL SOCIETY. Preparations to Receive Stanley—Re- marks by Chief Justice Daly—A Paper by Professor Sterry Hunt. A regular monthly meeting of the American Geo- graphical Society was held last evening at the rooms of the New York Historical Society, Second avenue and Eleventh street, Chief Justice Daly presiding. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting the report of the Treasurer was presented, showing that on May 21, 1872, there was a cash bal- ance in the treasury of $1,301 85, the total receipts since being $170, while the total disbursements from May 21 to date were $989 17, leaving a balance in the treasury of $482. A number of new members were then admitted, and resolutions of sympathy adopted on the death of the late Mr. Wolfe, an associate member. Let- ters were read from European correspondents, and adonation of maps of Russia, the gift of Baron Ostensacken, and a valuable collection of Chinese and Japanese coins, the gift of Major Constable, were presented to the society. The maps of Russia are the only ones of the sort in this country, and are the finest ever made. Some of the coins do- nated by Major Constable are of the rarest sort. ARRANGEMENTS FOR STANLEY'S RECEPTION. Chieti Justice DaLy, in a brief address, said tha the society was extremely gratified at all the recent accounts from Dr. Livingstone, the dis- covery of whom was due to the enterprise of an American citizen. The council of the society had already made arrangements for the reception of the HERALD agent, Mr. Stanley, on his arrival in this country, which it was Gren would be within a fortnight the farthest.. The society in its possession aletter written by Dr, Livingstone a year before Mr. Stanley discovered him, this letter being the property of Mr. William 8. Sterne. The society in- tended to reserve the reading of it until the occa- sion of the reception to Mr. Stanley. 1t was an ex- tremely interesting document, giving an account of the Doctor's explorations up to the time of writing, all the story of which was now before the public. Chief Justice Day also spoke of the Vienna Ex- position. It was intended, he sald, that the Geo- ie es Society should be properly represented is great World’s Fair. ‘The CHAIRMAN then introduced Professor Sterry Hunt, LLD., fF. R. 3., who read & paper on “The Paleo-Geograpliy of North America,” at the con- clusion of which the society adjourned. Members of the Geographical Society and others can send to Francis A. Stout, at the rooms of the society, Cooper Union, reports of the different Boards of Trade and other statistics of the com- merce of the United States intended for transmis- sion to the Vienna Exhibition, HAVANA EXCHANGE, Havana, Nov, Nov. 11, 1872, via Key West, The following are the quotations of the Havana mar- kets at the close of business Peet gg ey :—Sugar searce and firm; prices nominal; operations limited owing to the gearcit re classes demanded for shipment; demand good at 8; & few contracts have been made for TuRar. and Iolnases. Sugar at Havana and Matanza: warehouse, 9,000 boxes and 725 hhds, “Roceipts of the week, 750 boxes and 175 hhds. Ex- porea during the week, 26,500 boxes and 75 hhds., in- ¢ludin; boxes and’ 75 ‘hhds. to the United States, Bacon Maaiet and steady at $l6a tatr demand, superior Americ 32 per quintal. jams—American at Flour buoyant a AG res moat’ ta ie demand. A 16 75: in tins, $19 75 a $21 Tallow firmer at 3 ¢ United Sta 60. Exc! on United States, sixty d 24 change o short aight, 9a 9% premium eixty- days, ], 1946 a 20 remium, ort sone 9 21 a 213g premiuin; on London, 31: ar, north Sonat to #82 premium, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH waren, Sun rises . Nie Gov. Islan Sun sets. ray fete ok. Hell Gate.....morn OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Sails, | Destination. | Moon seté....morn ‘ it Office. |2, Bowling Green 20 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green lowa.. ‘Thi ringia City of Bristol Adriatic Ly PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 12, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Steinmann (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp— a ant tent Chaeneey, G: Aspinwall—Pacifi ' |—Pacifie eae if ee Steamship C1 jeopatrs, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & eeitamahip Leo, Dearborn, Savannak—Murray, Ferris & a Charleston, Berry, Charleston—K R Morgan _Sigtmshlp Zodiac, , Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fer- weer enehip Albemarte, Stark, City Polat and Rich- Sistah Dominion Stéamsbip jrlgazoa old iq Dominioh, Walker, Norfolk-—Old Domin i Bteamahip, Vo i tite, Bloodgood, Horeca Steamship Neptune, omg 8 Boston—B F Dim a Jacob A Stam! a, ‘Havre—Boyd Nt Hinck- te hark an Puprovacht (Aus), Cravich, Cork Ser or- mo gut ry yr Danovaro (tal), Podesta, Cork or Yal- outh— i Wanderer { (Nor), Rolfsen, Trieste~Funch, Edy “hi zg Gibbs, Upton, Thi & Hunter. Brg wera lan Brn cy ome en ‘ard & Co. ik ler & Houghton, = 8 4 Co, Pye Havana—Iennc Bt Sta- Bohr Aruur Cligord, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Behr Ocean BeNe (Br). Ph hak TNevius & Son. Branscomb, St John, NB via Addie @ Bryant, Stubbs, Gatveston—E M Stack- he Isle of Pines, Scull, Richmond, Va—Slaght & TEE rcsapanaramanmanh Seteeves Be SBcht Jas Emson, Vancleaf, Washington, DO—Slaght & Pech Mary A Witham, Kelly, Baltimore—Wm Chal- wach Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, Hartford—Verguson & Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nicnois, Philadelphia. Steamer Delaware, Crocker, New Haven. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THS HERALD STEAM YAOUTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE. Germania (NG), Wigeen, Hamburg Oct 26. Steamship Had with mdse and 1816 ig a to be hardt & Co Had th and Gibraltar 22d, IB Henderson Bros. Es strong wester! spa ager 11, lat 4028, Lon 7202, passed Dark Monteva (NG), from Genoa for New Yor Steamship San San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Nov 9 wit! assengers, to jarriso! Steamship” Montgomery, Falrcloth, Savannah Nov 9, with mdse and “Charleston Nov 9, gh dee ANd Benision, Bou Sores, mend, Oi eamship Old Dominion, Bourne, -itic Pointand Mot, oa mdse aud passengers. tO the 0 ‘ai Dominion Steamship fib en McClellan 3 with mdse 10. In ton 25 W had brisk SE trades to lat 148; had bh weather off the Cape, which we passed Int 4624, from Francisco Jul: oforizon, Sap line in the acing ry eptSt Sept if lon 87.56, rescued the crew of ship Crusader Callao tor Doak, When Atuerwards apne tic ; Bg rere the West Indies the @ very squally, accompanied with enor- mous falls of rain, heavy seer and ey A Ce m lightning tly saw waterspt outs, afar of i gage a ents aaron in the Guit Stream ; took a pilot BE by ENE I irty miles. ust 30, lat 62 Absecum, Pacing fg Ly aon Moretom Baas (Br), 23 erty spore ia i a9 10 Son 384 int sneha al anes manape for Falmouth (Br), from Lau! ne far Cork: ith, 16 50, RET ¢ Eick a iat Jat 14.58 8, lon 26. iP Dig iar Gt, Fo trot Oct on ag. gow for Melbourne; ret 15, Ny Jon e 8, vita A hile hae Bebs bari Hodes Wen ve tavia for New York. joston 3 days, to Salter & Liv- ot Boston, 6 days.in bal- Toon Wi Toad tor Ban Francisco. weather beca: Bex ill Tos baat ip Matterhorn (of 8 aie Dacako (Nor), pal hanneesany tre Frock, 62 days, je96e . with coal to order southern passe up to Bermuda, fre 10 di ‘with strong Nand NE winds; Oct Fi pacaS Be lon BEA, apoke bark Haida’ (Swed), from Stock: holm for New Yor! Bark Memoria (Nor), Selvig, London 8 days, in ballast, toTetens & Bockmann, "Took the southern passage, an a one weer ‘up so Bermuda; trom thence 9 days, wit! a Bark Prima bonne avon), ) Housken, London $8 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co, Took ¢ southern passage and hail fine weather; been 7 days wost of Berm! ark Rebecca (Aus), Cetcovich, Bristol SS days, in bal- taal to Punch i Co. Took the southern passa, ied fine weather up to the latitude of Berm poly thence 15 Saye, with Bark Seth (rod tuck, to Slocovich & Co. Mad fine weather to Bermuda; been 10 days from Bark Sajor (Aus), Bremuda, Cork 47 days, in ballast to Slocgvich & Co., Took the » southern Dassage, and had fine weather: been'8 days west of Bermu Bark Athena (NG), Christoffers, Hamburg 60 days, with m fark Casa Marittina (Ital), Olivarl, Dunkirk 42 days, in ballast, to order. Bark Letizia dia), Castellano, Bordeaux 40 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, Took the southern passage, and had variable weathers been 8 days west of Bermuda. Bark Ruma (Ans), Bs Marseilles 62 days, with mon to Biocowich ot au lé @ southern passage and jad strony an Bark Francisco Chiazzoro (Ital), Pizzardo, Leghorn 81 days, with mdse to Fabricott! Broe—vessel to 'A P Agresta. Passed Gibraltar Sept 10 and took the southern passage; had variable weather: Oct, 2, Iat 24 lon 44, had a hurrt: cane from SW by W to NE, in which lost toretopgallant na aan Cette reek topmasts, and lost and split sails and received other di Bark Prudento ({tal), Dy Varinetlo, Patermo,t6 days, with fruit to Lawrence Giles & C Pawed Gibraltar Oct 1) and Ook the southern “passage and had vari le weather. Bark Windsor (of Windsor, NS), Gardiner, Port Spain, Trinidad, 21 days, with old iron,’ &c, to order—vessel to Boyd & 1h Hincken.’ Had fine weather; been 3 days north o! fatteras. Bark Mayflower (of New Haven), Hotchkiss, St Pierre 18 days, with sugar and 8 passengers to H Trowbridge’s Had fine weather. Sohark GW i Hevevalt, Harsiman, Havana 18 deze, with fe and had ence, with gugat re Ja winds; been 6 days north of Watieras Nov i tat 88, lon 73 : page qbrig iodine Cole, Kew York for 8t cae. ‘umari (0 fagsan), Johnson, Sagua 9 days, w' sugar to Grinnell, Minturn '& Co—veasel to Waydell & Go. see i avanorth of Hatieras, with Nand NE winds Hark Jeremiah (of Searsport), Ward, Matanzas 10 days, With sugar to order; vessel to 'p Buck & Co. Hind mode: Tate weal Bark Currcoa (new, of Windsor, No), Lockhart, Wind- sor, NS, 8 days, with plaster to Jas Foulkes & Son Brig t Houck (ot Boston). Rose, Cadiz 82 days, with Wine, fe, to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton. Made a nortliern passage and had fine weather to the Banks; been 18 days from ‘thence with fresh westerly gales, (tad, Lauro, io Janetro, 60 days, in bal- ast fo Punch, ways £00. Had light moderate weather, Brig Teviot (oft ate Nash, a id Rivytt p ja, 16 days, with logwood to Ripke & Co; vessel to GF Penhiston & ee Fide Apoderath weather; been 8days north of Hat- < prig Eagle (of Shelburne, NS), Greenwood, St Anne's Bay Jal as i, With Logwrao ke, to irdova; ves- gel to Boyd & Wihcken.. fad mine weathers ‘Now lata 1, 1on 7450, spoke brig Charles H Sparks, from Bath for Havana 11'days out. Brig § E Holbrook (Dan), Hansen, St Kitts 24 day: with Hee Woodruff & Robinson; vessel to master. Ha moderate weather; Leen Ave da PS: ey Monroe, St Croix, 14 days, with old irom” P qantord & Co. roe scrong and NE winds “een ‘$d lays north of Hatteras. Nov 4, lat 2415 lon 71, spoke brig Regina, trom. tor New Yor! Brig Bride (of Yarmouth, NS), Brooks, St Mariing, 1 day: with galt to HA Vatable & Son; vessel to Bo: oyd & Hincke jad variable winds; been 7 days north of attorar, Brig Eliza (Fp, Bouchot, Matanzas 20 days, with sngar to order—vessel to Jas d.& Co, Had strong N and NE winds. Been 1 dayaN of N of Hatteras. “Nova G0 males NE of Cape Hatteras, passed a e quantity of wreck stuf, consisting of vessel's spars and bulwarks and.a.num- ber of Bog Wvirden (of Philadelphia), Collins, Caibarion 8 days, with sugar to J M Elwell Co. Had fine weather; been’s days north of Hatteras. Brig John Aviles (of Boston), Sandish, Manzanilia 2 days, with tobacco, £¢, to order. Had strong N and NW winds; been 7 days N of Hatteras, Brig Ellen P stewart (of Phadetphia), Folland, Sagua 10 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn’ & Cx Evans Balle Co. Had strong winds trom N & NE; been 4 days'N of Hatteras ig. L & W Armstrong (of New Haven), Stover, Grand ark’ aA 10 days, with salt toL W & P Armstrong. Lett no. vessels. Schr Edward Burnett (of Newburyporb), Elliot, Para Oct 18, with rubber, nuts, & Had Rene variable winds to fiaticras: been’ $ days from thence, with N and NW winds: took a Pilot, ith inst in lat 38 58, lon 73 47, from boat Charlotte Webb, No 5; Oct Passed ‘going up Para. River schr Frank Howard, Der- mott, hence for Para; Nov 6, lat 31 04, lon 7043 bark'John 5 Chase, from Boston for Savannah; lat 87.50, Ion dke schr LB Sargent, from ‘Alex: sadrin Va, Ree ‘ork, 14 days out from ie ce Road: ty blown off the coas avy NE and NW gales; required Ro assistance her sallgand spars appeared toe all right. ¥ Warren, Johnson, Demerara, 26 days, with gure, ws S veayerat ‘& Co; vessel to Snow & Richard- ypeen 6 days north of Hatteras, with strong N aud Machit Set tesa a ve beh ra, S nena 4. ‘alnot & Co, strom thence % Schr r Laano ( oF Feo eastert; days with iresh Passed Threagh Hell Gate. BOUND sours. Bark Lydia Hilton (Br), Jones, Boston for New York, to H areca & Co. seNew Haven for New ‘k Medora (Rus), Heinbe: York. in Dalinst, to Boyd 4 Hincke ie Frances (Br), NeLaughlin, 8t John, NB, for Now York, 10 days, with lumber to P I'Nevius & Brig New Zealand, Ingraham, St Jonn, NB, for New York. with lumber te eT Revins & 80: Brig ‘oop, Bordant, Sydney, CB, for New York, with Soalto CP dwain & 0, pochr Vinyard, Porter, Machias for New York, with Inm- rt Schr rare eae? Perry for New York, with lumber to Simpgon & ‘Schr Geo Shattuck, Natts, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Bro’ Sehr Robt B ‘Smith, Nickerson, Meriden, Ct, for New York, with fox boards to Churen & Co. Sacteuen Ge Perry, Rockland for New York, with lime to Havilan Schr Louisa A Fonrdman, Wilson, Calais for New York, ‘with lumber to order. Pi cre, digwe. ‘Millbridge for New York, with lath impson vost Kelpie, bun Taunt, Machias for New York, with lumber tos Stupees ‘& Clapp. rJD ingratam, Mead, Middietown for New York, with’ stone to order. nat ee Brown, Gloucester for New York, with one to orde: Schr Geo W Glover, Holbrook, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Jachin, Kane, Belfast tor New York, with lath to J Laugh per aration, Pembroke for New onger. Sehr M York, with lumber to ord Sctir Orion, Ellsworth, jolfast for New York, with lath order, vane i Jugs Tenny, Belfast for New York, with lath to Simpson PP. F Atlantic, Plotow for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berte Wehr edward ‘Durty, Wetntyre, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Schr Viola, inj rahat, Machias for New York, with lum. ber to Holy ‘Sehr Iiuey A Quincy, Mart, Vinalhaven for New York, "Schr Alligator, MeGregory, Calais for New York, with ir a le gory, Calais for New York, wi vsch Olate Rankin Miller, Bangor tor New York, with ir Clara 1s ler, Bangor tor New York, lumber to Simpson & Clapp. vd Schr Anne Maria, Coie, Sliulee, NS, for New York, with ling Mi Beek am ‘ taies, Yates, Bangor for Now York, with lum- Solr Tose M Brainard, Mull, Portland for New York, wkche He 2 ae i M Pr ir Hen: mming, \ roe ey OF a oemming, Moran, Portland for New Telegraph, Crosbie, Nantucket for New York, with feh 4 ori Schr Jeanne, Brows, Gardiner for New York, with lum- Schr Roane, Gusmtaings, Machias for New Y mtg, lumber to Jed yee ie lachias for New York, with mene ow Rowley, Rowley, Vinalhaven for Philadel- "Behe Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Providenceyor New Sehr Chas B Washington, Holbrook, Wellfleet fdr New yagtir Jacob Hammond, Brown, New London for New og George Hotchkiss, Boyle, Providence for NeW yea Ann § Sipple, Bidridge, New Bedford tor New * pane Mary Deane, Dickinson, New Bedford for New ene Henry Whitney, Douglass, Providence for New Schr Reading RR No 49, Reilly, Providence for New ache Wm Bement, Kenney, Providence for Phitadel- wae A Carpenter, Smith, Providence for Phila- NOVEMBER 13, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Granem, Purves, Providence for New Fork. eet. i e a ey, ity laa Be et : aa, Arnol Brovidense for Nev jew York. Sarah Elizabeth, Low, Hew Haven fr New ¥ Sone fare Bacon, Giana, er New fon hr Jas Harper Biller, Providenee for New York. hr HD May May. Srovidence for ‘ann sO, ar M Fleming, ‘Peters, Norwich for New Font hr Eli Th w York. hr Mi Sehr Engl Is ars. sucket for New York. Sehr J.C Smith, Sinit . Pawtucket for New York. Schr Emma W Day, Clark, Boston for New York. Schr Lena Hunter, Homers, Providence for New York. Sehr H Haynes, init Somerset for New SO Schr faite ny Bridgeport for New ¥ Elizal thesia Bridgeport for "New York. Helen, erry, Hatos for 9.9 Cranmer, Phelps, Grovidence for New York. a Ny i Haskell, 'Previdence for New York. ie Irvin pieeeees Williams, Soewicy Se New York. agoport for New York. yareham, for for New Xork. Schr Sarah Purcill, Austin, Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Potter Schr Mary A Brown, Silt Schr Francis Coftin, Re York. t, Kel beanie for Philadelphia, eran, Clark, Greenpore for New York. Wm Gessner, Egbert, Providence for New York. Reh Rhode Island, Hawley, Harbor for New York. hr Mary Perkins, Smith, Falk for New York. Behe Mary Eliza, Caswell: Providence for New Yor more) ‘Larder, New Haven for New rown, Bridgeport for Phuladelppia, Wipplo, HAetol for New York. hr Belle, aca ridgeport for Hoboken. ‘Taunton for New York. Schr White Wine, i ‘Hall , Stonington for New York. Schr Louisa Fraticls, Ne ford tor New York. Behr Helen, Perry, New Wediord for New York, Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. Schr Belle Brown, Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. pics Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, Port Johnson for Yar- uth, Schr Evelyn, Crowley, New York for Salem. Schr Eliza # Hannah. Steele, New York for Hartford. Schr Wanderer, Hood, Elizabethport for Bos! Behr Sam Weller: Brockway, Bicabethport ior Hart: ford, Schr Julia Nowel, Spear, Rondout for Boston. Schr Marion Draper, Hawley, Amboy for Bosten, Schr Martha Weeks, Weeks, New York tor Boston. Schr Starlight, H Hopkins New York tor Newburyport. Schr Onward, Lela: thport for Boston. Sehr Orlando Sinith, dperrine New vork for Porichester. SAILED. Steamships Cleopatra, for, Havana; Henty Chauncey, Aspinwall; Ashland, and Léo, Savannah; Albemarle, City Point and Richmond; Old Dominion, Norfolk: Gia, Morehead City; ships Caroline Coventry, London; dames Foster, Jr, ancisco; bark Sultan, Kho Ja- ne Wind at sunset SE. Sehr Mary Marine Disasters. Steaunmir Nevana (Br). Forsyth, from Liverpool Nov 6 for New York, put back to Queenstown Nov ll with ma- ohinery disabled. Sreamsnip Breutx (NG), from Baltimore for Bremen, before reported anchored off Cape Henry with machinery disabled, was towed up to Baluimore 1th by aceboat laryland. Sur Cavsapen (Br), Kilvert, from Callao tor Cork, was abandoned on the 9th ‘of Sept, in lat 46 248, lon 3756 W, captain crew taken off by the ship Gen Mevieiigne trom: San isco for New York, and den free to this nore yesterday. Capt Morrison, of the Gen MeClelirn, rts :—On the morning of the sth Sept, sighted ship on. our. weather qua fying a ‘an inverted cusign.” AS soon. as ‘her signals could be distinguished we read, “Iam in a sinking condition.” We shortened sail and backed the mainyard to await her coming up, there being at the time strong winds and a furbulent’sea, wind NW. We immediately naked if we should senda boat, and, being answered ye launched a lifeboat, and, though it wae much on. dangered by the heavy rolling and drifti reached the wreck in sa(ely, inom oat tain’s wite and child, Leenies vied old, a1 ren aoa the second mate, Owing to a but four or Ave at & time could be taken off, and then oniy by skillful mnanage- ment and much bailing. By 11 AM all were safely ported to the ship General MeCiolien, There was ao but ittle saved of anything as it would too much endanger Mife. The Captain came on board merely what jhe _qitaod. Some of | the were disabled ‘and. all mucl Ly continual exposure; ‘being, while coming Found the Cape, {out days and three nights without rest or sleep, endeavoring cp afloat 4 ahip whose topsides were iddied, Teting in at every roll large quantities of water, which w: from side to side on the guano, unable to reach the pumps. Her boats, too, were se damaged by the severity the |, Weather as to be, utterly unfit for tie, “an “Ssings considered, tha state topaldes, the loose condition. of her chain bolts, her unmanageable state, com 7! fen tape before the wind atevery change; the difficult; seasonable timo, the exhauste condition o loss of her boats, the last hope ot the sinkil ing sail or, say nothing of six feat of water in her hold I say au things considered T think the captain was perfectly” Jur. tifled In abandoning such a hopeless case; nay, more, it Was his duty,, if humanity shall ever speak: We took from theship'21 people. Suir Fonrst Cnigy (Br), Rettle, trom New York Oct 12 for Londonder gargo ot 64,000 bushels corn, is reported by cable %o be a total wreck on the Irish coast. ‘The F C was 1045 tons and hailed from Halifax. aihtiz Jou" OrGaunr (Br), at San Francisco Nov 3 from anghae, lost foresail and lower foretopsail in @ SE gule Oct 16, lat $4 N, lon 109. i ei Surr Crry or Maxcursren (Br), Ditchburn, from Quebec for Glasgow, with timber, ran ashore at the Pilgrl ims in the gale night of Nov 7, but came off and proceeded. Bang Loceert (Bp),.at San Francisco Nov 3 from Lon- @on, reports Sep lon 92 W, was struck by a {on ae, whith carried. away sevesel masciiogs god bulwarks on port side, between the fore aud main rig- Bane Laxe Coxstaxce (Br), Oliver, ftom Montreal, for London, with 28,016 bushels wheat, ioundered off St Pierre, Miquelon, during the late gale. was Ps tron vessel of 00 tons, built at Fort Glasgow in 187, and owned at Gla: Bann Dacuan ( (ory Capt Pederson,which sailed from NewYork for Queenstown,for orders, Oct 19, was abandomed at sea on the 8th inst in a sinking condition. The crew Was reacued by the omcers ‘and crew of the steamship from New, York, after, much, difficulty, b os & feboat, and landed at Queenstown on the fith inst nx Scorzann, bound up the Potomac, before reporte gihore ‘at Mathias Point, remained in the same position oBiig Anstarnnn (Br), Elderkin. from New York for Liv. ool, E (before reported), put into Halifax, NS, 7th (not Sty inst for repairs: having struck on Point’ Misery: S7at ult and subsequently sprung aleak. Sonn Wx Masox, from Alexandria, for, Beston, vessel before reported aground Potomac River, She remained Scun Girsey, Van Valkenburg, from Hoboken for Provi- dence, betore reported sunk near the Pequot wharf, New ion, has been discharged of her cargo of iron, and the vessel pumped out and taken om the marine railway for repairs. Soun Sornta THaxsox—The schooner before reported ashore on Brandywine Shoals was the Sophia, Hanson, from Georgetown, SC; for Wilmington. Del? with tuber: She was got off 10th ad was being towed tp to Philadel- pla Lith, where she will pojint the 6 dry dock for repairs, ¢ is leaking badly. ler deck was irown over- board while she was ashore. Sonn Pavr & Tuoxrsox, from New York for, Jackson. ville, Fla, before reported sei near Swansboro, otten off the beactl, and had been towed inside the bar Brandt 9h Inst, when the hawser parted onite Fort Washington, Er the same position on, yy the steamtuy; and oe ae op I oa hed ee was a he Ae she woul 01 of a Ww Wiilagog Heh oF more oF vib Bristor, Oct 30—The steamship Great We y Stam r,” from New York, ‘encountered = very rere oe in the Atlantic. ‘On the 23d inst a hi " With heavy cross sea; on the Sach, ais in sigeuing, the’ sheep hows was, carried away, with bridge ladders, and the skylight were amashed in on the jale increasing, wi men at the wheel had his arm fractured.” One" "he Benatce, Oct 5—Schr Sybil (of Nassau. NP), from Nor- folk for thls port, was surveyed after ERTL ‘ward cargo of staves, and condemned, Deat, Oct 39—The Fannie, Waterhouse, from Phi phia for London, arrived in the Downs last night, med ported to have fouled a Norwegian brig, carrying away ty latter's foretopgallantmast ; vessels remain at anchor. Sist—The Fannie, Waterhouse, from Philadelphia for London, which arrived in the Downs rday, has been supplied with two anchors and 1 120 dothronas ehain, and has proceeded for the river in tow. Fortress Moxror, Nov 12—The bark Aurora, from Ri ganelgo spoke ¢ Bers the Amorican ship Gem MeGlelien, Bound to New York, having on board the créw of Tne British ship Cruader, of Liverpool, from, Guanape for Liverpool, with, guano, which founded off orn; relieved the McClellan of part of the crew brought them here. uEENSTOWN, Oct 29—The Athole, James, which arrived note to- day trom New York, tad jencountered some e- Yere weather on Sept 16, in iat 40, ton 65; she was hove on her, beam ends in @ hurricane, lost all sails and threw part of cargo over! Surmups, Oct 81—The master of the GM Catens, arrived here from Pensacola, reports Sept 28, lat 3 28 lon 65 62, lc, portion of dec weat from during a heavy gs load was thrown Iisvelicabois, overboard to save vi Purser E W Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to Purser A Olarke, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favors, 8. Hosarrt, 507 tons, Al register, ld at Pats sale at Portiand on Saturday te WH Kinsman & Be ‘Of Boston, for 818,000. Sone Lavra feat gs 67.29 tons, built at En oy ‘tn 1869, hi sold to Messrs Jameg Mansfield Wi , Me, 7th t. fer tat ei 137 Bees sod echt dire & cona, jossible manner of wood an fastened and classed to deored by th ee aul and ri f Be ma ‘Welt, ee idoboro, who Seen bane, Netice to Mariners, aseengere by the ad at Rey We San Antonio, from New york. ich arrived st Oct 25, report oat = passed tonie te ne in a bout, ore igh hoe a wus | 2 about 3 miles perth cd aapier Mightnouse fand Your mi miles ‘ihe land, which Cap! ington said was not on Ris chart. “The Isle of Man Harbor Commiwloners hereb; ive “thee ES 12th day ot Ne ext uD re light a eh ae igenn fia hibited from me thouse on ean gnly | gel ak piece Douglas, SUS 30, ee é omit ), Cowan, from Antwerp for New York, a (Br), Bartlett, from Philadelphia for Ant- "ER, pares 1st ay = for Philadelphia, Nov ae eta 3 f° from Hamburg for New York, Oct (BP), King, from Liverpool for Sa- Eh ‘sinc one from Boston for Bull's River, Ga, Nov 6, off Cape aaa ssasagtes closeree(ed topaaila Dee Donald, id, Chastonten. Pay ee Drew, from Batavia, i eabar, Olivigr, Singapore for,'do.; Mn. Chie Suanghae, fo New Kk; Kalz pa rang roe, te ‘or New York; res Kade iatihews, Manila for Bost F ane Sedo, he, Oct 30—Arrived, National’ Eagle, Free- 1a Bono “74 Oct $—Arrived, Titania, Jensen, Gefle for Phi- sbsnomtons, Oct 26—Arrived, Amable Teresa, Vila, Pen- Oct 27—Arrived, Schiller, Wischhusen, ‘Thos Dunner, McLean, New York. ‘New Orleans. ow, "usa aah Batavia Rope iSoasrieae ‘ol Ni Buenos Ayres: ie ‘Bilao maslen do; the Nettie Merryual, Bone 1 ation, Hock America, J Meta lan, Motollan. trom? Savanna ee templa, Wilson, froin Baltimor’, do Blanche f How aero i dings a frou New York do: John aitiosea, a, Wilkin, aca m do; Sarah, Nichols, or New York, N 1, Wate Sou, for Boston; Archer, Hatch, ida! Bi Peter, Garin fo Barbados; brigs. Jolin Bherw ndrap, rues Parte Goleon 0, Lowry, do; FH Bears, for a ear Agenora, White, tor New 29-01 ae ecoie katy en Oe Bindoea; Moddrell, San Pran- Conk, Oct 2 Ar Bains, Hebingon, Philadelphia; Hudson, Nichols, New York. Capis, Oct 2—Arrived, MC Comery, Grozier, New ‘Gonstanrixorie, Oct 1g arrived, P, . Ca. cace, New Yorks 8h, Victoria, Pensontin, fagaurog {and cleared for New York), ‘Cnonstabr, Oct aa Bee cee York, Catcurta, Oct 4—In port ships Calcutta (Br), Hamilton for New York, lig; Khersonese (Br) Willeson for do ful cargo at $12); Cora, Coombs, for Dundee ; ‘Wm very, Nichols, and Sarah Hignet, Burwell, unc; and ers. Proceeding down the river Oct 4, ships Calcutta fred Patching. et Ronan Pratt, for Boston; bark Good- ett, for Maite from Saugor Oct 4, ship British Army (Br), Por- ter, New Yo Dunaxrzss, Oct 29—Off, barleJ T Smith, Howard, from lew York. Antwerp tor my Oct 29—Of, Die Tugend, Bugdahl, from Philadel- r Elsinore. PO the Bouth | Foreland, bark Susan A Blaisdell, Saw- yet from Iquique for Hamburg. BAL, Oc! Arrived, ary ci! ya McKenzie, Harwich for peg ls anchored). ‘Arrived 29th nic, Waterhouse, Philadelphia for Tondo (and nd proceso Slat), a Danrzic, Oct 2—Arrived, Queen, Espeland, Philadei- Fatmourn, E, Nov 10—Arrived, shi Sylvanus Blanch- eye MeAlevy, panne (and was ordered to Havre). yakasaow, %—Sailed, steamship lowa, Greig, New Gotwensonc, Oot 22—Cleared, Emanuel, Halberg, Phil- Giuowire, Oct 27—Arrived, Memphis (9), Mellor, Liver- poo! for New Orleans, Hetvorr, Oct 25—Arri |, Brothers, Jonkine, Philadel. Lizzie Morrow, Jack- ived, phia; 2th; Adolph, Lundberg, Jo son] baltihore; wus, Helen Sands, Woodside, Piiladel- PRtiled 26th, India, Schwarts, New Yor Haxpong Oct se Ariived, Bile Moore; Shaw, Wikming. fon, NO: 27th, St Olaf Brauer: Stralsund, Ochiberg, and Tallman, Baker, Philadelphia; 28th, Sunrise, Clark, derby Balled 27th. Henry Knight, Gilkey, Donna, Francison; Navi ‘ana, Scheen, New York (and from Uuxhaven Arrived’ at Cuxhaven 27th, Josgphing Ou! Oulton, Oulton, Paiiagelnnia (and proceeded’ up 28th); 29th, Mary Wig: 8, Mosher, Salt Salted from do 6th, Germania (s), Winzen, Now York. BE, Oct 29—Arrived, Alexander, Aimfeld, New York: Georgia Lawrence, Ri Charleston. Borussia (s), Schmidt, New York. agrvea in the roads 29m; Garibaldi, Hoyer, from New xuioermean, Oct 30—Arrived, Ansio, Thom, Liverpool for Hanwica, Oct $1—Arrived, Lindo, Badaro, Now York. Havana, Noy 19- rived, steamship Vity of Havana, x ettied, Mindere, Reynolds, Boston. hua Oct29—Arrived. Hubert, Lowry, New York. Get, Si—Arrived, Moravian '@), Graham, fax. Arrived Nov 12, 4AM, steamships Atlantic (Br), Glea- dell, New York sborinthfan Br Bn. Boot Guctiea New York (ana put back Ice, ae Ps nok st neue iP Wheeler, Jenkins, do; (@, Jamieson, do; Canada ®, aber Beh, sa Ballard, Charleston. Entered out $0th, A ethot, Reb-r, for New York ; re et iol a Zachariasen, Pensacola and NDON, Oct SO—Arrived, Graigforth, (9), Scott, New york: Nethanja, Mikkelsen, Cleared 30th, Holland (a), Bragg, New York (and sailed from Gre ‘Gravesetid Slat); Napoleon. iF, Norman, Pensacola jugge, New Yor! ist izabel om pson,, Black. ‘iilddlesyérough and Galveston: iH wire Gravesend lst, ity of London, Browne, New Yor! t 29—Baile. ed, Conmenee, Duncan. Pensacola. Lisnow, Oct 25—-Suljed UW vinden, Beatty, Malngee Lruxniox, Oct 3l—Arrived, Ezio, Zach, New York. Manszittxs, Oct 26—Arrlved, Eroc,’ Mastellone, New ‘ork. Stains, Sept 7—Arrived, Tisdale, H Kony Monon 8t Boa WR: Aiea Bel ent ea, cise x eyweasm, Oct 30—Cleared, Vidgjaen, Froldesen, New Newrons, Oct 28—Arrived, Candido (not as before), Tra Bist Now ‘York; St Vincent, Evans, Bristol tor United Etta Whittemore, Wright, Bristol, to load for An- ona Iris, Baxter, New Orleans; 29th, Audhild, Det s6-Arrived, Unione, Caftero, New York. Hith, Assyria, (s), ;fraith, New York, 4 in, Webster, ey, London fi for Bi Bull Riv ee pire er, Para, Oct 18—In. pore schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, from Mew Sark, arrived Uh. seer Aen, Kronkell UERNSTOWN, rrived, Mary Ann, Krenkell (not Minster), New York; 90th, “Athole, James, dos Crono, Sterk, do’ Festina Lente, Geruldsen, and Palazzo Primo, jobin: Molfino, do; Braato, Nieise cathe Euhomia, Olsen, do. ‘Arrived tith, 8 PM, steamships Idaho (Bi), Price, New York for. Liverpool; ; 12th, , Algeria (Br), Le Messu- Hier, di lo fer do. back Tith, steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool for New York (see Disasters) aay Qoxaxc, Nov $—Arrived, steamship ear Harris, Glearéa—Steamship Prussian, Dutton, Live Skavixw, Isle of Wight “Oct 29—Put inro the Reet ‘Mother- NewYork Augustine be, Chase, trom Dunkirk for tht 29th, William Wilcox, ff the Crocker, from giles fo for Galiao; Punjaub, Rosewarne, trom London (01 York. Sourmamrtox, Nov _12—. arrived, steamship Nile (Br), from Aspinwall ana West Indie: Sailed 12th, steamship Donaa (NG), Crust (from Bre- men), New York. eLDs, Oct 3l—Arrived, G M Cairns, Brodie, Pensa- Br Huzewa, Sept 7—Arrived off, Hosea Rich, Pierce, from Balavic toe ew Fore ee mee Bic, Hexen mRA LEONE, Octll—In port Rescue, Cushing, from on. Sypxey, NSW, Sept 7—falled, St Nicholas, Willi San Franbisvos yy Lacerigh Charles, for ~_ Se Syaxauax, about Oct 27—Salled, Mikado, Mberry, New Yor! Sailed to Oct 30, E A Oliver, G: Pad York. Stroarol Siberia yi an Francisco v! Java; Cutwater, inith, Sor i barks Houston, Featherstone, for do via Pa- oe MAEM ar aie a ae ene hh Hambiirg (afd let 230 for 1 w Gregan im, NB, Nov ‘Arrived, brig Magdaia (8r), Brown, New Ye re, Also arrived 9th, schrs J L Cotter ‘eienirrs, Oct Arrived, Guach Serle, New York, ihe, Seris, New ya ‘Oct 25—Arrived, John Shay, Nickerson, New Oct 18—Arrived,, Wexford, Bradshaw, New vores te Brigham, MeNairn, New Orleans. Wravxa, Seri eared, E Sherman, Deshon, London. “ Oct 4l—Arrived, Imperator, Jensen, New ‘or! ty Nutter, Philadel- American Ports. 2 glee Nov ll—Arrived, schr W B Chester, x AEFONAUG, Nov 9—Arrived, echr Eagle, Chase, Hobo- ‘{tih—Arrived, schr N H Skinner, Thrasher, George- wn, a BontOx, Nov Ne arrived. steamers, Ganges (Br), Ty- jorman, Fool; Oriental Savanna’ Nickerson, Philadephia barques Com: Dupont, Nich. orn; Tata: bi nshaw, Legh loody, Buenos Ayros; brigs Sylvester, Glen eres Adele Melcon, Robinson, Lingat + Joale Deverens Haskell, “alexandria, Va: schrs Athlete (Br), Burns, st i) Domingo bity; Minnehaha, Pe: ines, targa’ dr wuito Ink + Ad Hite Carfiel mores, oe, “haker Philadel Magee, nett, do; Virginia, Bearse, Hoboken All ley, pete Specdwel pauldinig, do; John bo Freeman, New Liver sl; hark: Chace, Portiand, fm ‘Kennedy ‘Haltimore ; Te Bigelo elow, Port ody ators: man, Philadéiphia. Noy lissAtriveds steamers Leipzig (NG), ult via Southampton Sist ult; McClel- Boston via Norfolk; Wyoming, Bramble, fromm Chesapeake City; bark Flora (Norw), Pedersen, Gity Point: schr ida urge ss, Cottrell, Jacksonville: Steamer Maryland, arr! od ys frem Uharleston, not New Orlean: Cleared— rw), Jahn, Queenstown or Fal- od ir (Ni mouth for orders: May “Queen, Hedge, Rio Janeiro. ABRUNSWICK. Gar Nov 4—Cleared, schr Franconia onta, Faavit iladegh hia; Fanny K Shaw, Watts, and Lizzie wea BANGOR, 2 pov SArrived, sebrs Wm Conners, Toole, Ann McCann, per len Perk Mitchell ni ving DB Doane. Ricker: mn, Newbu: Sle MJ Adams, hardson, New York. Balled, hr phine, Chase; Del i Al a Noy T W Thorns, Beranton New York. loth—Arrived, schr O L Lovering, Burt, Taunton for Ten kaitea, Fong A H Young, Barrett, Hoboken; En- tire, Kinnear, New Y. Sta HLESTON.” Nov i2—Arrived, seamship, Manhat- hull, New York; bark Florence, M Hegesate tenia ne Queen (Br), Casson, nv clver poet sey haey ved, sehre Clara, Notpury, Phi: Baker, Snow, New York; Handy, Phila nly fov cate aici Bab- we Hasleton,¢ Guramingn Spra M Mer 12—8ail oF Hark Au iro). Batiinoresb |. New Yor + hia SELVgat ip Al Haw- tho Rew foe op ip. John ayall ‘Br wen Ha steamship Brewer, Liv- ‘ole, Pensacola. Olty of San Antonio, Penning. waowal ‘OWN, SC, Noy 4—Atrived, schra Geo B Som. Pray. Charleston; ih, 1 A Bavwards: Wicks, aud w Yor JAC! ORVILLE N Shan eer ead ov Sattrived, sehr John Randolph, Ol sari Froscot| Fiamoltin nald, Pris eohi aa Alberto, 1 at Sever 36th, Hi rrish, No OR aie x gies aoe or, Ge ir Jeaate, Abpea brige dave, 8 Soe ‘ beige Java 8 yu rae WALTINORE, ap (Bp jariotany Jerse: denedeatee Bema. Souruws? ao, 1-1 aaericed, | Mary Durkee Atariitens ech echt Mat Aah pall oon ne nae owls nr oe AS ool Geren hd xd oe ‘ailace Blackford, Gardiner, ‘and Elizabeth White, , New York. jailed—Bark Fanny Chapman Ly ), Rutherford, Liver- NEWBERN, Nov1l—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Balyear, New York, * . 4 ;WBURYPORT, Nov Ms and John 8 om wa a ees co geet nen: Stanle: ‘eh— D, ave oe roll rn Rondous; Joun Me asset. “ibe Bae hokirs asso C'S ate oom bn ii’ Perry, Kelley, do: Mi Berga iro ac, ats a 7B Smith, Bowman, 10; Excelsior, sticker re Eva Dieverty, for Philadelphia; 3B * dort do;"Anh i 7 Sip scbrava Di reived; | schrs Foreem Porter. Seah Burrough: i ta 3 York; Wellington, Barber. Bangor for As ae) Collyer, paarones 5e River for do; Yom Hunt, do for doit da, Deering Taunton for Pratt, Pratt, and earker. r, Kelly, Rarrtucketae arfordsaprag nevivania, B a, But ars MO. Caso; Veranda, Pond, and Elion Perkins, Kel dence for do: Shamrdek, Troy, do for Haveratray? cis Coftin, Batson, Go, tor New York or Calais, A rer gen, Mayo, and HB Metoalf, Rogers, Fall River for New Yor! redonia Sears, Port Johnson for Seaconnet, nl! ean rived. sqpra.d ‘M Freeman, Eldridge, and jew Y. Balled”Sechrs' i G Whilden, Peonimore; PM ton, Barrett, and Reading RR NO 4%, Adams, Philadelphia; Planter, Horton, New York; Fiizabeth 'B, enol Apne Almon bacon, Crosby, do; H Blackman, A: Rang for do; indiaga, Harris, Tiverton ‘for do; J Stevens, Kennebec River tor Lizsie ham, Welificet tor Tangier; Geo ah attack, eis "Rest: land for New York; Henry Remsen, Allen vor or ai gon, and Marietta ‘Hand, Hallock, fiver io isr,do Willow Ha Ma aa enee for 0; E B aylver: i} ci ee and DG Flora Olid, Pall peg ‘Sica h Brun, Austin: Davidadp. Smith abd be fe ort, Hart, do ford 0 oe CO ti. hase Fa Fall iver og ae Also, schrs Revenue, Chase, flower, ad Fatt River tor New York; RT-Grahaw, Barter, ton, pore ‘and Favorite, Clarke. Trovidence for do. 1th—Arrived, schrs Sarah 8 tyler, Phelps, Hay tor New ANeavords James English, Bristols RS Newoor ib, Higgins, W Wellfleet J Goods ed Aebonens sR thomas, Alexandria. Balle aessokr yd | Divinity, New York, EW LONDON, Nov li—Arrived, (ean New. pure for Norwich Es, Hoboken for rao" j J ham, Elizabethport for'd tor ae ‘Thos Fiteh, Virginia for do; Jennie Rogers Fe Port Johnson j. Jane, Hudson, and Bela Peek, Hobo Salled—Schis Success, M Web D Willets, and Z Lee New Yor W HAVEN, Nov 1—Arrived, schra J D Buckalew, New “Brunewick Amelia H Loaining, Mower, Alexap. Title out Aanbsys Chancellor, et Pons le, Sout OY ancellor, Ferguson, Po! ‘0! ston; Cornelia, Oatroll, dos, Jose oxeph, Smith. Zack, Beebe, Harriet & Saral sh, pmith, x Forest Oak. ‘Parker, Baltimore; ,E. Hoboken; loops Reindeer, Dibble, Port Johnson; Com- few York; ‘Alchymist, Brown, E Potts, Davin New York; Sarah, Bel- sey, Scull, do; ipenging vine ton 9 Raped to sneed Read- ing'Railroad jayton, do} sloops yt Competent, Sin Smith do? Alchym aa 1bth—; Hervey, nia; 1 Se: ae Dickinson, ro ict ‘Jone Baltimore; W Allen, Sallede Hark Menora, (ius), Heiberg, New wry DO. oe James Hoffman, Shropshire; GB Markle, Bishop, and Mattie E Taber. Garter: do: ‘sloop Mary ® Baylies, PHILADELPHIA, Noy 9, PM Arrived, Law, ildreds Stonney Below, whe meare W), Eldred, Stonington. Trinidad for’ orders; Ellen stevens, i from Matanzas for Coat Steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Rat- ty Jenkins Plerce, do (and_ sailed); barks W Hf Rotterdam ; Kordula (Nor), falas, Am- vs Nal iadidica ee jan), ‘Kdotuanlgratae seoteteen Eaton, Galveston; J. ¢ dayregeasa tie, PP pee ti ap ford, Cobb, Boston; RN Smith, Grace, and ¢ OB st tf ov We D Elia Satna Baton fellington, Doane, 1i—Arrived, harks Maria Adelaide hag Pact London; Linda Stewart, Hillman, Havana; baie Bae man, Knight, Sagua; schr “Bertha (Br), MOrrays , Ja. llth—Arrived, steamships Roman, Boggs, Boston; . Pye do;'Whirlwind, Bhermaag. HR at 3 Ail Boston; schr D V Vangilder, facksonville, Cleared—Steamship Hercules, Winnett, recteak prea Elizabeth Hamilton, Clap fitaripona Mit ‘Angelica (Aus), perenne, Teleste; br V3 Mariposa, ‘Milton, St Jago; schr eeler, Corson, Si Lewes, Nov li—Bark ‘Cuba is ordered to Philadelphia. Shij “Tohn Herve went to sea yesterda: PORTLA ND, Now 9—Cleared, Pare Fila, Olivers mente video; eas Annie Currier, Peck, Arrived—Schi ‘Bramhall, Hianpiitn, end P 8 Lind Hamilton, New ~ork; Loui: Flanders, al more; Marcus Hunter, Orr, Elvabeth ort Haneped. Achorn, Rondout; Annie Currier (Br), to load fo tor 8t Johi \—Satled, b: i ioe ore eee Meshante, and other: PROVIDENCE, Nov 9—Arri Rogers, Fulindeibhie; sehra yet ‘aiiten, Weaver, Sarah A Bolce, Yates, do: Westmoreland, Rice, dos’ pias, do Weenie fs forPan for'Paw. fteket?' Surprise Sonman, Trenton; ‘Sara Wilson, Elizabethport; Hasex, Hal ay. Port eee Louisa’ Baker, do; Mary Eliza, Howe, Newburg for Paw fucket! D'O Foster, P Pedrick, Rondout; Lucy Church, Wil- kinson, Hob: Balled Steamers William P Clyde, and Whitt- Pind, Sherman, Philadelphia: brig ary. & Pennell, Plummer, Fernandina, F '& Cramer, Phelps, Alera ra, Falkenbui MoE A Giller N'Gesn tha, Conover; Plownoy, Hallett; ae ing Tunis Bodine, Silvia ; Ann EI iizabeth, Kel Jobn Crockford, ‘Hatch; Martha J ‘ane, Mott; liven Ann Amelia, ‘Allen; Veranda, Pond, and “alpine. ‘Karshall; NincArrived, steamship. Uiitt rrives amship schrs John Strduj Crawiora, Foliaaehpnin Joseph Haye Beebe, Phiiadeiphin foapor Joy, Joni bella ‘thom Hudicalts Port Younon: Terrill, Por “otinson for Pawtucket: ‘Win H Bowen, ry, New rk. p—Schi Cady, Hall; ‘Henna Winer uP i Mal mgcot Ho Hoboken; Naiad Queen, rH on, New Baila hry "Titmouse, andrea, Pawtuxent River, ih, Haskell Alexandria: Ames, Falkenburg, Rake, ayer York; George Hotchkiss, Doyle, Haver: Tith—Arrived, steamships Hunter, Hard fi aero wil- mington, Brown, Philadelphia: schrs M & i Henderso Spear, Baltimore; J Albert Smith, c' Var yarn Springer, P itiaaalp apie for tucker; cara Weeks: Sarah E Jon pe ana Queen, Chase, Elizabethport; Nicho Neurhot Haverstraw; Damon dot inom, Newbu Sawyer, Wall, Port Johnson; Edwa: rootten, Young, Rondout for "Pawtucket TP Abel, Fowler 4 Mail, Linscott; BH Hundey. Hodges, and Tra ‘Bliss, Nor- ton, Hoboke itokes, and Annie B Jecobe, F pointer, lew Yo en; H Jones, New York; Baker, schrs Saml Carlton, Burke, from Bllesbetipart Cady, Hall, from Hoboken; J G Huntington, Bentley, om Ne Balled—Schrs Cohasset, Cobb, Philadelphia; MR Car- Usle, Northrup; Fakir, Knowleds Rachel’ Jane, e, Tamlors Henry Cole, Chadwick: Allen H Brown, J Mercer. Waterman ; Estclic, Furniss, and’F F Randolph, PAWIUCKET, No merican Eagle, satetethena or, toorg aeoncerie rt rs Yankee Boy, Smith, Philips, New York: tke mine Velows ‘sag clen P, Jones, do: sloop Deception. ‘Titus ‘de, RICHMOND, %-Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, pe New pay rk. hrs H_P Simmons, Godfrey, New York i Ghlekahominy: P 8 Sanders, frey, down the river SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov 3—Arrived, ship John 0’Gaunt #), Roden, Shanghae; bark Lockett (Br), Tesseyman, 12th—Arrived, ship Aminta (Br) Pr) Mevior, Ut be rf Lig Rosa (8p), FO, SAVANNAH, Nov 7—Cleared, hrs Louisa Wilson, Holt, Jacl for tana Des, Wm, A Levering, | Philadel Abbie 'B Hodg 8th. arr ved, schr Rosalie (Br), Kelly ( (mot Clare), Har- bor Island. Eatleé—parks Seaman oo, ‘Treadwell, Bremen; Sp), Otero, Genoa; brig Waverly, ery, Pmindetp las (th—Arrived, , steam: up Herman Livingston, man. New Yo. Chipman, New York. ranswick, rk. jgared—Schr G L Bradie Batted Sieamnatiy Tiber (Br), ang Bremen; bark Aaron Goudy (Br), Ben: 12th— ‘toamakip. Rapidan Rae, York (and cleared same day to return); shij bar, Enderbury Alfred ( bark Fellce Rig Grande; sehr Sta red—Bark Enigma (Br), Wit House, 7 schrs Bu (aS Carter, Orleans. yy 9—Sailed, ‘schrs AD Scull, Blackman, and armenia a at Philadelphia. STONINGTON, rived, schre Sarah Jane, Jack- gon, New York for Newport; Ney, Dow, Elizabethport for WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 5—Cleared, brig Tsador: Gre weld Hert au Prince’ nt ve Ly hdounsd Gotglog ihCleared, bark Moewe (NG), Ahrens, Cork or Fal- mouth for orders. WICKFORD, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Alida, Knowles, be vas pore Nov 6—Arrived, schr Eclipse, Dixon, North- BSOLUTE | DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Pg different States; legal every whe sufficient cause; no ‘Bublleity Teqlredy do auaree er divorce granted’ advice free. M. HOUSE, Conscelor, &¢., 180 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + cofner of Fulton avenue and'Boerum streck Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. a on Sunday from at to 8 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ig couRTs. 0 publicity until of different States; legal eve: 5m io fees in advance; advice free; com aye Bedi FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor st Law, BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERIES AND vibe at te ee Tif a galt ire, pa ENE, wemmebscweascl erwieh srent, New York, D* Leet Kt eet lh REMUDIES: WARRANTED ol ‘to cure whet any faves tains Geni ny Peotone fara ents of30e RST), Oa Si vactk econ Rees, (GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER, PATENTED February 14 and December 26, 1871, March 12, 1872 Ap | absolute protection from fire. The last, best, cheapest I| and most effective. Entirely diferent from and superios to other Extinguishers. II Il Bend for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms, WAls TON BROS,, % Liberty street, TULLY. DAVENPORT & 00., 61 Chambers street, New Yor