The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1872, Page 10

10 AD FOR MRS, WOODHULL. fer Friends in Council Last Evening at a Mag-. netic Mediam’s—Small Attendance, Plenty of Bencombe and Not Much Els¢. About half-past cight o'clock last evening a Strange gathering might have been seen in the rooms of a magnetic healing medium, in a certain part of Sixth avenue, 1 had been drawn together by an advertisement in yesterday’s HERALD to the ‘tect that the friends of Woodhull and Clafin ‘would thus assemble to arrange some means of freeing them from durance vile. And doubtless the general public will at once conclude that it was a company of long-haired men and short-haired women, of crazy-leoking Spirituahsts and the uppertendom of clairvoyants. But was g@othing of the kind. Of the TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS present, only eight or nine, at the highest com- putation, were made up of such elements—only Just about enough to organize the meeting. The remainder consisted of well-dressed, clear-headed, vlean-living men of the world, who had expected, from the announcement, that there would be lots ‘effun going, and that the show would be well worth the quarter which the advertisement said &t would cost to see it, And of all the “sold” and ‘done for,” forlorn, and sick, sorry and disgusted treatures that ever looked into each other's faces ‘and read confessions of a common asinine ‘winnder, these were the worst. It was a case of ahe most heartless and unmitigated deception— an evening utterly thrown away and sacrificed to he and ennui, At first there was a faint hope that, afterall, the show might be seen for nothing, for the quarter ‘was not collected at the door, and a fat, red-faced, ‘smali-eyed man, who was the sergeant-at-arms, even refused it when it was offered. This expecta- thon was, however, dissipated later in the evening, when, under the guise of a voluntary contribution ‘to the cause of “Woodhull, Reform and Purity,” ‘the advertised quarter was successfully collected in -@ hat by a Mrs. Crocker. Even the tout ensemble of the meeting was not passably interesting. For whatis a gathering of ‘this kind without the “influence of lovely woman” #hining from beneath the GRIM HORRORS f the Bloomer costume, or some later innovation in the way of strong-minded attire? And “lovely ‘woman was only represented by a trinity of specimens, two of which were remarkable only for the appalling completeness and sombre, funereal eraneee of their mourning robes. They were, Indeed, finished examples of what can be accom- lished symbolicaily in the way of “unmitigated aMiction.” They were walking (or, rather, sitting) death’s heads, brooding over those out- Taged children of freedom, Victoria and Tennie, IMPs OF DULNESS and, like Rachel, refusing to be comforted. ae said nothing all the evening. They simply their places on their chairs and “glowered "’ atthe company in an agony of woe, it of bereavement. But the third lady, Crocker was her name,” was & FAIR BIRD of an altogether different mental constitution. She was as merry as a cricket, and, a sort of feminine Mark Taplay, absolutely revelled in this grand op- portunity of being “ jolly under dificuities.” She “wore an enormous blood-colored tie, probably in honor of the Frencl Kevolution, or possibly as a delicate allusion to a certain sage in the last number of the iWeerly, and, in despite of spec tacles and t rows of dangerously large tecth, which looked very false indeed, was so bright and cheerful that sle was the life and spirit of the occa- sion. As fecretary there officiated a melancholy, thin- faced man, with huge growths of LUSTRELESS, RAGGED-LOOKING hair and beard and a very shabby suit of clothes, and when he had called the meeting to order SPEAKING "was declared to be in order, And of speaking thencetorth there streamed forth measureless floods, enough in volume to fill the entire HERALD, ‘ut it was of a poor quatity, even of its kind, and it ‘shall not therefore be handed down to pos- terity in these columns, The only points made of any account were that Bible and the Insp were both more obscene than anything Mrs. Woodhull had penned, that District Attorney Davis was the meanest and most dam- mably oppressive wretch that ever lived, and that something ought to be at once done to help the two poor, defenceless women who were languish- pod s a gratuitous boarding house in Ludlow Street. And now, what was done? Wel OLD STOVEPIPE IAT, with a very greasy lining, was taken round by cheerful Mrs. Crocker and was filled with quarters and half dollars. Then Mrs, Crocker was appointed treasurer, and on there being some little doubt ex. poe as to the propriety of tne selection she was instigated by the red-faced sergeant-at-arms, who had meanwhile been actively distributing magnetic medium cards among the audience, to tudignantly declare “that ifany one doupted her solvency she could give bonds for $20,000." It was finally Seen, however, that she would require help to t are of the immense sums that might be raised on this or future similar occasions, and she was therefore provided with four associate treasurers. “How hese reformers trust each other!” sald, svito voce, one of the sceptics who formed three-fourths of the audience. A gentieman now suggested that MEN OF PROPERTY and responsibility should be invited to come n ecstasy ‘which Mrs. first of all, an forward and Volunteer bail for the cap- tive women. “Only $48,000 was needed; and surely, said he, if the merchants of Foston could, without help, rebuild seventy acres Df desolated lots, the merchants of New York could raise 80 small a sum as that for the cause of libert, and progress. But the men did not come forward, and so another plan was hit upon. This was to open an account at some well-known bank for the reception of subscriptions by all iriends of Victoria and Tennie. This closed the meeting. Twenty dol- lars at least promised to head the list, and hopes were freely expressed that before many days the tund would have swelled to $100,000-—enough to Ret the incarcerated editors at liberty and compen- Bate them for the pecuniary losses they have sus- tained by their imprisonment. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. State Rights of the Emcrald Isle. 044 Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, was crowded last evening on the ovcasion of Fatier Boylan, of Cros- serlongh, lecturing on the momentous question of freland’s right to her own Parliament. The rever- send gentleman succinctly stated the case, claiming that Jreland should have to England the same rela- ‘tions that Individual States here have to the na- tional government at Washington. The Imperial Parliament at London should deal only with ques- tions of peace and war, of foreign relations, of the army and navy, &c., and Jreland should control her _ jocal affairs, The act of union was a violation 0 JRELAND’S NATURAL AND INUERENT RIGHTS and of every moral principle, and having been ‘criminal in 1900 it is criminal to this day, unless it can be said that crime, like wine, improves by old age and that time mollifies injustice into finno- cence, The men whe voted away the Irish Parliament were only the servants of the nation empowered to consult for its food—not the masters, to barter it. The nation itself even had not the power or the Fight to barter its independence or commit po- Jitical suicide. “Divide and conquer” was THE TYRANT’S MOTTO, and when England adopted the motto she re- minded the world of the fable of the cat that abode with her kittens in the middle ofa tree, The latter uit enmity between the eagle above and the sow eneath, so that neither of ler neighbors ventured abroad, and both being ultimately starved to death tecame an easy prey to the dame and her kittens, Engiand played this game of the cat in Ireland, It dad been said that THE IRISH PARLIAMENT “was corrupt, and that it was right to extingnish it. In other words, the best cure fora sick man is to put him to death, A nation, like an individual, has @ natural ‘ht to iife, liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. The growth and progress of Ireland from 1782 to 1800 was unprecedented and excited the jealousy of Englang, so that the latter deter- mined to deprive her of that power and domestic Narviony which home rate alone could give. He hoped to see the day when the scattered intellect of Ireland should be collected as by a lens at Coi- Jege Groen, and Sorrsing one intense ray, become powerful to enlighten her united people and burn ignorance and tyranny from the land. The speaker mate interrupted by outhursts of ap- NORTH CAROLINA BONDS, Bastimone, Md., Nov. 15, 1872. Aisa meeting of the holders of the bonds of the rato! North Carotina, in this city this evening, It was resolved to memorialize the Legislature of igrorth Carolina to adopt some plan regarding the My Midation of said bonds, and with this view fond the bonds of the te by issuing new bonds hayin shinty years torun, w three per cent interest for tile first five years, four percent for the next Give years, five per cent jor the next five years aud #ix per cent thereafter until maturity, The hold ets of North Carolina bonds in New York, Philadel. pila elsewhere are requosted to co-operate With the Baif!nore movement or adopt some plan to memoriaiiz?,the North Caroliua Legislature on she Bubievt, NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1872.—-TRIPLE- SHEET. A i me or rns tren esr eget nr rm ne LES ee ae ie THE COUNTY CANVASS. Continued Appearance of Inaccuracies— An Epizootic Among the Election Re- turns. ‘The County Canvassers reassembled yesterday in the room of the Board of Supervisors, Alderman Conover presiding. The attendance in the lobby Was as jarge as on the previous day. Commissioner John I. Davenpoyt, Colonel Bliss and other mem- bers of the blican General Committee were present, A number of returns of votes cast in the First Assembly district were canvassed, after which Alderman Ven Schaick moved that Alderman Vance be appointed to assist the Secretary of the Board in supervising and examining the returns. The motion. atter some debate, was. adopted and the CANVASSING WAS RESUMED, with the usual stoppages on account of errors in the returns, At noon @ recess was taken until half-past three o’clock, during which the poll clerks and inspectors were busy in the committee room, signing or otherwise correcting imperfect returns. On reassembling at a few minutes of four an order ‘was issued by the chairman that all poll clerks and inspectors from THE FOLLOWING ELECTION DISTRICTS present in the room, correct their returns at once :—The Fifth, Ninth, Fourteenth and Twenty- seventh Election districts of the Second Assembly district, and the First, Third, Sixth, Fighth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Four- teenth Election districts of the Third Assembly dis- trict, A busy throng in consequence crowded the southeast corner of the room, repairing these errors, while a larger but idler throng awaited in the committee rooms outside to do a similar duty, and even a larger throng was called into existence for to-day and the future by the continually re- curring ERRORS IN THE CANVASS under consideration, The return of the Fourth Assembly district came first in order after the recess. The Secretary read his returns aloud while the designated Supervisor checked them off at the highdesk. In the Alder- manic returns Lysegit was recorded in writin, 173, and on the wang in in figures 163. A whispere: discussion ensued between the Secretary and the Chairman, all the rest of the Supervisors, and even Commissioner Davenport, THE BULLDOG OF THE BALLOT BOX, having apparently subsided into complacent in- difference, which resulted in Chairman Conover an- nouncing in A DRAWL, “Moved, seconded, return made 163, favor say ‘yes,’ contrary ‘no,’ carried,” and Mr. Lysaght’s vote Was put down atthe lower figure. Subsequently General Cochrane roused himself and asked an ex- planation, which was given, and as it showed that 163 was the number on all the returns but that in writing on the Secretary's, it was considered satis- factory. As there was NO RETURN OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN on this statement, however, the inspectors and oll clerks were ordered tocorrectit. 1 Second Flection district returns of the same Assembly dis- trict were-reported all right, though there was a “SCATTERING OF ONE VOTE ronning all through it, some individual voter in that district evidently failing to appreciate the value of the ballot or the Secretary’s power of en- durance. The returns for the Third Election dis- trict were all sent back for correction, there being great discrepancies in the electoral and the county statements, while there was no return wh*tever for Congressman from the Fifth Congress district on the statement received by the Secretary. THE RETURNS FOR ALDERMEN created some amusement. Half a dozen of the present incumbents were compelled to hear their names read out as receiving no votes at all, others: only two votes, and two or three, evidently great favorites among the hardy yeomanry of the district, were “tickled” with as much as 261 votes. The returns for Aldermen in the Fourth Election district varied almost as much as those preceding it; for, whtle Shiels and a number of others reached as high as 373, Ashman anda few more could not attain beyond sixteen, Mr. VANCE moved, in consequence of such un- warrantable STRETCHING OF THE REGISTRATION LIST, that the inspectors be required to correct, stating, | in advocacy of his motion, that there was great rea- son to believe that there were more votes recorded than could have been legally cast. The motion was agrecd to; and these inspectors, in addition to the other large body, were notified to earn their . SEVEN DOLLARS A DAY vefore they get it. In the Fifth Election district the numbers were not written as rented being only recorded m figures on the margin, and a mo- tion was made to send this return and all similarly aiMicted by negligent poli clerks back to the cor- rection place, but Alderman Vance persuaded the Board to overrule the motion by announcing that they would not get through their work this year if such obstacles intervened, and the canvassing was continued, It was marked by the same inaccura- cies in every return, and by the same uniform call Jor the inspectors and poll clerks, so that tt is prob- eble these individuals, having two or three days’ work todo for one day's wages, will realize the force of the old proverb that “work half done is never finished.” A New History oF KeNTUcKy, embracing glean- ings, reminiscenses, antiquities, natural curiosities, statistics, and biographical sketches, by William B. Allen, is in the press of Bradley & Gilbert, Louis- ville. T. B, Torre has a highly readable historical article on “The Old Theatres of New York,” in Appleton’s Journal. It is illustrated by wood-cuts of the interior and exterior of the two Park Theatres, and other buildings. Tne Liprary of Congress, at Washington, has received a complete set of all the documents, opin- ions, arguments, and other papers connected with the Geneva arbitration. They include even the leading articles of the European press on the Ala- bama case, and are magnificently bound. Mr. J, C. Bancroft Davis, it is said, has taken great pains with the collection, which is one of the completest gathered, and is from the State Department. Tuz Wipow of Wolfgang von Goethe, the only son of the poct, died at Weimar on the 26th of October, Tuk DiaLoGve oF Dumas, pere, led to a revolu tion in the payment of the feuilleton. Like other romancists he was paid by the line, and one day he introduced the following:— ‘Mons fils !"? ‘Ma mere |’? “Ecoute-m0i——"" ‘Parie.”” “Tu vois—" Ce poignard—" “Tl est teint)? “Du sang!” “De quit? “De ton pere!’? ‘An! After that day Dumas was pald by the letter. Tue Book TRADE in France is stagnant, Edmond About intends to issue his complete works, at his own expense, in numbers, at twenty centimes (four cents) each, HERE 18 A FRESH ANECDOTE about Dickens :— Somewhere about the middle of the serial publica- tion ot “David Copperfield,” happening to ve out of writing paper he sallied forth one morning to get a fresh supply at the stationer’s to begin work upon his next number. He stood aside a moment at the threshold to allow a lady to pass in before him, Ashe entered he overheard the lady asking for the new green number. When it was handed to her she said, “Oh, I have read this; I want the next one.” “Listening to this unrecognized,” Mr, Dickens afterward said, “and remembering that no. a word of the number she was asking for was yet written, for the first and only time in my life 1 felt frightened!’ “PERSONAL MoxoGrarns,” by Monckton Milnes (Lord Houghton), will be among the interesting individual books of the London season, COUNT SCLOPIS has presented to the University Library of Turin all the printed documents con- nected with the Geneva arbitration, consisting of more than forty volumes, elegantly hound, THE CHICKENS, The Birds Said To Ke Affected with an Eptzooty. POUGHKEETSIE, Noy. 15, 1872. Reports from different parts of Dutchess county show that the chickens are affected with a disease similar to the epizooty. At Rhinebeck thirty In one lot died on Tuesday, and twenty in another lot. In some instances the head swells to double the natural size. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTIONAL OON- VENTION, HARRISBURG, Noy. 15, 1872, In the Constitutional Convention to-day Charles R. Buckalew was sworn in as a member in place of Mr. Freeze, of Colambia, who resigned for that purpose, The Convention adjourned over to Mon- day next to allow gue President to select the staud- ing committees ‘ THE PACIFICO RAILROAD SUITS, Decision of the Case Against the Union Pacific Railroad, DgNvER, Col., Nov, 14, 1872. In the District Court to-day a decision was ren- dered in the cases of the Kansas Pacific Railroad against the Union Pacifle Railroad for $1,000,000 damages and to restrain the Union Pacific from discriminating against the Kansas Pacific road. ‘The pleading of the Union Pacific Company in the first case that this Court had no jurisdiction with- out their voluntary appearance was overruled by Judge Wells, but their pleading of impropricty in the summons in the second case was sustained and the case dismissed, ESAS ih THE JERSEY CITY MUEDER. Death of Donnellan. Donnellan expired at five minutes before ten o'clock last night, He became delirious half an hour before his death. SHIPPING NEWS. pe ena WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. EL RRS ‘The New Yorn Henann has constructed a telegraph tno from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those haying Dusiness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Hera!d Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the samo attended to with all possible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been establishe? :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word, Business messuges—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Henaup free, OFFiCcK: Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. pt . Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. | Gov. Sun rises. 48 Island,..morn 8 53 Sun sets, 441 | cane Tiook..morn 8 05 Moon rises, ve 5 45] Hell Gate.,...morn 10 38 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBE) Office. .]15 Broadway 19 Broadway. i Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. [ABroadway.. 7 Bowling Green 16 Broadway 15 Broadway. 19 Brondway. ) Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. j2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 65 Broadway. City of Lor Victoria, Hammonia.. Europa Ville de Paris. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 15, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. 5 Steamship) Wyanoke, Co Richmond—Old Dominio Ship Adorna, Davis, A. eyo Ship Great Adimira”, Jackson, 20. Bark Stella Gay mouth—A P Auresta, Bark Geo Bell (Br), Rose, Hamburg--Boyd & Hincken. Bark Corere (Aus), Calla, Coustantinople—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Antelope, Davis, St Croix—Roche Bros & Co. Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Aquin—F Del Monte & Co. Brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR—W T Woodruil & €o. Brig Uncle Sam, Gover, Kingston—Leayceraft & Co. paitig Island Lass (Br), Rex, St Johns, N¥—A E Outer ridge & Co. 4 Riis Union Star (Br), Lockhart, Windsor—D RB DeWolt 0. ir Racchorse, Olsen, Port au Prince—Lunt Bros, Schr Jos W Wilson,’ Somers, Key West—Overton & Hawkins. Schr E M Wright, Freeman, New Orleans—N W Brig- 80. Norfolk, City Point and mehip Co. K Morgan's Sons. 1” Wrancisco—Sutton & ‘o Hal), Catan are, Cork or Fal- ham, Schr O P Binns, Higbie, Richmond, Va—Vant Brunt & ro. Schr 8 B Meyers, Elwood, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & ro. Selir Idaho, Thorndike, Salem—R W Ropes, Sloop Unity, Denick, New London and Norwich—Fergt- son & Wood. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YAOHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. mship Victoria (Br), Munro. Glaszow Nov 2, via led. with mdse and 172 passengers to Henderson 8. Experienced severe gales from NW to SW up to St e Races from thence strong westerly winds, teamship Koln (NG), Franke, Breinen Oct 30, with mdse and ngers t@ Oelrichs & Co. + Steamshlp Chester (st), Granthan, Ye mdse to John C Seager. Passed Gib) Jat: 42, lon 43.60, passed a British sh letters W RC K, steering south. Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Nov 9 and Nassau 11th, with mdse ahd passengers to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship San Francisco, Keynolds, Hamilton (Bermu- da) Nov 12, with mdse and passengers’ to Wm H Webb, Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 12, with mdse and passengers ‘to H_R Morgan & Co. Steamship Old, Domimion, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domini mship Co. ip Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with Steamship Volunteer, mdse to J Lorillard. Ship American Congress, Ghiselorl, London and the Isle of Wight Oot 6, with mdse and 6 passengers to Grin- turn & Co. kK the middie passage and had from thence 12 days, with heav Jat $6, lon 59, signalled bark Pai e tor San Francisco. rk Eldsvold (Nor), Smith, Newcastle 56 days, with mise to order; vessel’ to Funch, Edye & Co, Made a southern passage and had fine weather; been 10 days W of Bermuda. Bark Jane Ure (of Glasgow), Jenkins, Matanzas July 20, via Queenstown 49 days, with sugar to Franke & Fisher} vessel to J F Whitney & Co. Took the southern passage and had strong westerly winds; has been 9 days west of ermuda. Brig Centaur, Stanley, Fajardo, via. St Johns, PR, 11 days, with molasses to’ Galwey 4 Casado; vessel’ to Thompson & Hunter, Noy 12, off” Cape Hatteras, experl- ed a violent souall lasting 5 hours, in which lost flying kK Oct 5, with Itar Oct 26; ‘Nov 5, p showing signal jib, *"irig Regina (of Windsor, NS), Rodenhiser, Nevis 18 days, with molasses to order; vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co. ‘Had Ane weathers Nov 1, lat20, lon 64 20, spoke brig Thos Turull trom New York for Arroyo, PR. Brig Mattie B Russell (of Portland), York, Havana 12 days, with sugar to Poter V King & Co; vessel to Taomp- son & unter, Brig Ethel Bolton (of St Androw: Turk, TI. 9 days, with salt to John M Smith's Son & Co; vessel to Honey & Parker. Tad fine weather. Schr Frank Howard (ot Bath), Merritt, Yara 21 day with rubber, nuts, &c, to F G Guimaraez 1 to Bo Wenlerg.» irnd tne weather. ir Marguerite (Fr), Olivier, St Pierre, Mart, 22 days, with sugar to H A Suau & Son." Had fine weather, Sloop Ann Augusta, Arthur, Chincoteague, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Jeddie, Turner, Hillsboro, NS, for New York, via Portland, 15 days, with plaster to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Lamartine, G ii Schr J R Barrett, Provid r Joseph Porter, Hill, Schr Edwin 8 ‘Tyler, h stone to Phillips &'G) chr Isaac Keen, NB), Haney, Grand ridge, Harwich for New York. Schr Jas Parker, Sr, Jones, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Yankee Boy, Newport for New York. Schr Nightingale, Young, Providence for New York, Schr Wave, Hrown, Providence for New York, Sehr Daniel Morr Frovidence for New York. Sehr Ocean Quee antucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Chas E Moller, Brown, Boston for New York. ‘ . Newport for New York. ; Sheran, Stamford for New York. Mott, Providence tor New York, with Steamer Ospra. rs. ‘s Kenney, Fall River for New York, with thdse and passengers. BOUND East. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, York for Boston. Ship St Louis (Br), Pierce, New York for Antwerp. Brig Deigratia (br), Morchouse, New York tor’ Gib- raltar. ‘Schr Ocean Belle (Br), New York for St John, NB. Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Senr Telegraph, Tweed, N Portland, Schr Gentile, Eldridge,’ New York for Boston. Schr Exeter, Pendleton, New York for Pordand, Schr William Bernice, ‘Hancock, Hovoken for Provi- dence. Schr Nellie , Welling, Elizabethport for Portland. Schr Eleanor, Haves, Klizabethport for Boston, W Day, Giark, New York tor Bangor, Schr Baltic ‘ark for Boston, Sehr Emma, Fite ra, As! f N Schr Tunis Bodine, Crowell, Klizabethport for Boston. Sehr AT Rowland, Rowland, Port Johnson for Somer- set. Sehr C C Sadler, Bates, Elizabethport tor Middletown, Schr George R Conover, Hall, Port Johnson for Hart: r A Heaton, Phinney, New York for Newport. fF Expedite, Racket, 1! hport for Bridgeport. r Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York tor Paw- tucket. Schr Dexter, McLain, Newburg for Boston. Schr Breslau, Cole, New York for Providence, hehr Ned Sumpter, Parker, Hoboken tor Hoston. Schr Mary Natt, Parker, Rondout tor Providen ¢ Lyndon, Chase, New York tor Eastport. ri English, Crowell, Hoboken for Hoxton. rT A Hamu ‘cll, New York for Salem, hr Margaret Kennedy, hr WF Reeeman, Hull, Hh Lit G L Daboil, Green, New York tor Greenport. Rche ‘Almon Bacon, Foster, Elizavethport ior Provie j rby. boken tor Portland, Ut. dene Behe K 1 Watson. Sdxyicue, Llizabetinort for Besta Schr EJ Errickson, Chase, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr E'S Dyor, Burton, Elizabethport for Salem Schr Sarah Burrell, Foster, Port Johnson for Boston. Behe Spray, Mavtin. Risabethport tor Providence, chr Spray, Martin, . acne Mary’ H Milin, Davis, Eikashethport for Provi- ence. Schr E E Rackett, SAILED, ont Rock, for London; Admiral, Bremen; smiwerp; Osmi Dubrovacht, Cork; brigs z Ti iiaviland, st Johns, Nir; Belle of the Bay, Indianola ; Island Lass,'Newfouadiand. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Steamsnir Dewra (Br), from Halifax for St Thomas, Gamaged by running on the rocks in entering Bermuda, ™ repairing Oct 31, and would be ready for sea in ten ays. Stesmsmip Ciry or GALvEston, Rowland, arrived at Providence 13th from New Orleans, and while running for her dock vot ashore on Green Jacket, but was got o' evening of 4th without damage after being lightered of about 20 bales cotton, Suir Exexcy—About 800 bars of iron have becn saved from the cargo of the ship Energy, wrecked at Hunting Island. This, with what had been saved proviously, makes nearly one hundred tons, The iron fs landed ai the railroad dock at P ‘Yhe work has been by Nortolk wreckers, who act under the authority of is. With good weather a very large proportion of argo of the Energy will be saved. Sm Marona (Br), before reported ashore near the har- bor of Key West, is irom Liverpool for New Orleans, Snir Argowa, at Philadelphia 12th {rom Windsor, NS, reports:—Noy 9 lat 37 12, lon 74 20, saw a waterlogge Brigantine, with only fore and mainihast standing ; head of foremast gone; went on board and found her loaded with pine lumber; the sea was washing over so bad that we could not stay on board; took a few old blocks and some canyas; there was nothing on board by whic name cou'd be ascertained; she appeared to have b some time abandoned. Bark M M Peren (Br), Captain Greatorex, from New York for Penarth Roads for orders, with a cargo of grain in bulk, arrived at St Georges on the 6th in-t in distress, with cargo. shitted, the vessel havin a very heavy list; hull and bulwarks mach damaged, cutwater ‘started, stern planking and quarter pieces stove in, ana’ channels gone iore and ait, Captain Greatorex reports expericncing a hurri- hort duration on Oct 20 in fat 41 14 and lon 58 35, the ship on her beam ends, burying her leeside up to her longboat, shifting the cargo, straining the vessel and causing ler tomake very much water; also blowing foretopmast staysuil, mizen _staysail ' and spanker out of the bolt "ropes. In “order to right and trim the ship the captain was obliged to throw overboard a portion of her cargo. On 23d and 24th ult encountered a succession of heavy gales trom the northeast, which caused the ship to make much water and keep the pumps, constantly going, bringing up quantities ofgrain, and on account of the cargo settling in the forehold he concluded that the gré was escaping through the lining. The ship was kept before the wind in order to ease her, and the captain, findim: the water in- ercasing in the ship, and taking into consideration her disabled condition, deemed it best tor all co to Wear up for Bermuila, the crew having previously come aft and stated that they could not continue at the pumps Jong at the rate “the was making water. Aiter two days fine weather another gale sprang up from the eastward, and as the cargo Was constantly shifung, and the grain settling down forward, the ship was kept before it. On 3ist ult another gale sprang with a tremendous sea running from the On ‘account of the grain having worked forward, tho siern settled much and the ship to plunge heavily, starting leak by the stern post. Capt Grcatorex then ind ft necessary, in order to ligh rT astern, to throw more of her ca rhoard water was streaming in through the stern on the cargo. A survey had been held on the M M Peter and it is reported that she would discharge cargo to ascertain damages. Bark Sansta (Br), Pillow, from Wilmington, NC, for Antwerp, before reported put into Bermuda leaky, expe rienced h les from the oy of her leaving Wilming- ton, and is considerably strained. Bark Jewxss (Br), Giet, from London for Boston, pre- viously reported at’ Bermuda in distress, was on the Marine slip 12th inst undergoing repairs. Bark T R Patitzo (Br), from Berbice for Liverpool, Ns, put into Bermuda 9th inst tor medical assistance, having lost her captain (Laidlaw) by fever that morning, and the second mate was in a very ill state, having been suffering from fever for nine days. She would proceed on her voyage as soon as @ second mate and a seaman could be obtained for her, Brig Harry Return (Br), Ant Boston, with sugar, which put. leaky, had been ashore on Dry Tortugas, but was blown afloat during a squall night of 3d. The vesel was leak- ing badly, aud would have to goon the marine railway for repairs. Baia Tos Warters (Br), Lees, from Havana for Phila- deiphia, put into Key West Nov'4 for a mainyard, which she replaced, and sailed on the 6th for destination. Brie ze Stevens, from St Martins for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 15th inst, had very pac weather, and a. broke mainboom and lost jibs and light sai Scur Inpiana, from Tiverton, RI (with guano), for Mun. ter's Point, in Deena through Hell Gate a-ternoon of Mth, ran ashore on Little Rock and stove a hole in the portside; cargo a total loss. Scnr Martin Van Buren, of Boston, before reported ashore at Plymouth, Mass, will propably, be a total wreck, About 90 tons of her cargo (iron) has been taken out; lat- ter Insured in Boston, Scun EL Dowtaa (Br), Stilwell, at St John, NB, from Provilence, in the gale of 7th, lost ‘sails and standing rig- ging. Gailey was washed overboard, taking with it the steward. Scux Serary, of Brooksville, was blown from her moor- ings near the Maine Central depot, at Bangor, by a gale on the 13th inst, and grounted on some rocks in the rr onthe Bangor shore, breaking her rudder post and fas+ tenings. Scur Tenowan, Patterson, 82 days from Apalachicola, with a cargo ot lumber, bound to’ Philadelphia, arrived 1 Bermuda 9th inst, leaky and in want of sails.” Captain ttersorrreports having been within 100 miles of the Cape ot Delay and was driven off by heavy NW gules, experiencing a continuation of very boisterous weather Scur Casco Loner, of Portland, while trying to beat into the harbor at Biddeford, Me, 12th inst, run into. steamer Clipper, striking her n in the centre, takin the hog chalns off the beams, carrying away part of the hurricane deck, starting her timbers and injuring her wheel. Geun Aporrn Huaet, Davis, from Georgetown, SC, for New York, which put into Wiimington, NC, in distress, cleared Nov 12 for destination, having repaired. Care May, Nov 14—The schr J E Simmons, Campbell, from Philadelphia for Boston, with 416 tons of coal, came ashore near the steamboat landing last Friday night, and remained there until Tuesday morning, when she’ was Tun off ith the assistance of Capt George Hildreth and crew. Another schr, len with lumber, came ashore about the same tim 3 the Simmons, and in the same neighborhood, but w: anorey. afterwards got off with the loss of her deck cargo, which was washed ashore, Hautrax, Nov 15—The schooners Union, John Bull and Progress are reported to have been driven ashore near Arichat by the recent gales. x The steamtug Charles Pearsons has arrived from Port Hawkesbury with the Norwevian bark Sylphide in tow. She will proceed to Boston after coaling. Porttaxn, Me, Noy 15—The schr wrecked on Cushing's Island Is reported to be the J W MeWellingion (of Brook- lyn, Me), trom Boston. The captain and three men were saved, bittone of them was badiy injured. A boy of 13 Was lost. ship out caused from Cienfuegos for ito Key West Nov 6, St Micwaets, Oct 10—The Jeorgense, which sailed hence for Boston July 18, put back Oct 2, with loss of sails and rudder damaged. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Purser Olark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. A Quick Rux—The steamship City of Austin, of Mal- lory’s line, made the run from this port to New Orleans in the remarkably quick time of 6 days and 19 hours, Sreamsmir Eastern QueEN has been sold to a Spanish house, and will be employed in the trade between Ha- vana and Vera Cruz, and she is now at Poilion’s yard, New York, undergoing the necessary alterations to fit her tor her new route. Sutpavi.pixnc—At Castine, Me, J W_ Dresser will build a three-masted sch of 24 tons for the Boston and Walming- ton trade. At Rockport, Messrs Tolman & Ellis are building a three-masted schr of about 400 tons, for Capt Halland others, The frame will be hard wood and hacmatack, covering hard pine. Henry Macomber, of Franklin, Is building two vessels— one a centreboard of 275 tons, and the other 150 tons, The keel of a 1900 ton ship has been laid in the yard of Messrs E & A Sewall, Bath, to be completed in May. Lavuxcnen—At Kennebunkport, Me, recently, schr Willan Andrews, built by Crawford & Ward for Calvin. G Crowell and GP kerson & Co, of Philadelphia, and Wm H Andrews and others, of Woonsocket. She rates Al for nine years at French Lloyds, and is commanded by Capt Peter Avery, of Provincetown. he new three-masted schr bullding by Hutchins & Stubbs at Yarmouth, Me, for Capt Orr, of Cape Elizabeth, was to be launched on the 15th. The new three-masted schr built for Capt Loring was launched a tew days ago and will soon be ready for sea, At Pembroke, 4th’ inst, by Mr Aaron Frost 2d, the builder, a fine modeled schr named the Lizzie B Gregg, of 24) tons o m, tobe command d by Captain Anderson, of Portland. She ix owned bY, Messrs J 8 Winslow & Co, of Pordand, and others ot Pembroke, Lubec, Dennysville and Kobinston. Whalemen. Sailed from San Francisco 15th, Jireh Perry and Mar- engo, for the Arctic, sailed from St Helena Oct 5, brig Myra, Babcock, of Sag Harbor, to cruise. Bark ‘Ospras, Harper, of NB, which arrived at St He. Tena Oct Hi, had 600 bbls sp and 600 do wh oll. rk George & Susan, ¢ h Oct I, had 875 bbls sp and 725 do . t Tonga Island Sept § sh Niger, nt, NB, with 450 bbls npbke oil; Milton, Wilson, do, 650 do do, taken last cruise, Heard from about the last of Aug, at Harper's Island, Pp Jas Arnold, Briggs, and bark Abm Barker, Potter, NB, had taken 19 hpbk between them, A letter from Capt Wilson, of ship Milton, of NB, reports her at Tonga, Friendly Islands, Aug 24, with 1900 ‘bbls sp, tol and 500 do wh oil, . ‘Aletter from Capt Bouldry, of bark Arnolda, of NB, dated Plover Bay, Oct 16, where the bark was being re- paired, states that he had taken 5'¢ whales, making 475 bbls, Arrived 13th, having been stove in the ice on 5th Seven timbers and three planks re broken through, so that they could see throuyh the side of the vessel. iy. the assistance of barks Sea Breeze an idas they were able to stop the leak, though the hold was nearly full of water when it was made secure. They had to saw off five timbers betore they could set at at and it was stopped with oukum and blankets so that they got it down to 5,000 strokes in. twenty hours. They had to leave the ground just as whaling had commen The repairs were nearly completed at, the date of the jet in a temporary manner, su ‘ntly strong, Ww. thought, to carry the vessel to Honolulu, Captain kelley, Allen, hal also been of great assistance, of the Jame: and they had worked up to their necks in water and ice ailone day. Cs ptain Bouldry says it has been one of the hardest seasons he ever knew. The whales were scarce and wild, He expresses great satisfaction with his offi cers and boatstecrers, Spoken, Brig Saxony, from — for Boston, Nov 18, 40 mil WW of Fire Island. : ae Foreign Ports, gv 7—Passe', ship Bunker Till, Davis, from sto , Oct Arrived, ship Volunteer, Hutchinson, New York Bnistot, Nov 14—Sailed, steamship Great Western (Br), Stamper, New York. Batavia, Oct 2 ton, Buenos A i UDA, € AnaTe rived, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendle- ss Sept, to load sugar for New York ov 7—Arrived, bark M M x, New York for P Patterson, Apalachicola tor Phi eas (see Disasters); Meteor, , both Dunscombe, St Thonvas. Pi Harbador;, scfite Fr iret ets, OO Rover, Tale i. we an Salvador; 1th, bar! 1 try, St 2, 5 panto’ Ost Arrived, brig Skjold (Nor), Thomsen, ALVES, Nov 3-In port schr Lizzie Lee, Smith, for Gnanp Torx, TI, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Laura Pride, Chapman, New York (and cld same da, A es, with part of inward one |, ste jay for Cape Hay Morrill, do (and cld sawe of inward cargo). through the Passage Oct 16, schrs Emeline, Chisholm, from Boston tor St. Marc; 17th, Alice Myric Parker, from do for Gonaives: 19th, bark R Murray, Jr, Pennington, from New York for Port au Prince, In port Noy 6, brig Tula, Reed, for Vineyard Haven for orders next day (has been reported for New York, rg. t AVANA, Nov7—Arrived, brigs Gipsy Queen (Br), York, New York; Julia Lingley (Br), Jone 5 New Orle: sMeamer Juan (Sp), Bidechea, ship Strasburg (NG), Barre, Bremen for Sailed 4th, schr Linda, Newton, New Orleans; 7th, ship Bucephalus’ (Br), ‘Thompson i Drigs David Owen, Dunton, New York; Wolfville (Br), Bartling, ds Somerset (Br), McBride, orth of Cape’ Hatterass stenmship ‘appahannock, Reed, New Orleans. Cleared 2d, bark Maria Greek), Cranida, New Yor 4th, barks Adelaida (Sp), Roura, Key West via Matanza. Nueva Pastora, (Sp), Torrontegut brig, Me: lania (Sp), Landa, ao; 6th, barks Casualidad (Sp), Goes Pascagoula; 7th, Qucenstown (Br), Kent, New Orlea: Tuya (ip), ‘Roig; do; Abnegacion a Galileo (Sp), Galiana, and Dolores (Sp), Abril, do; brigs Pubilla (8p), Guardiola, aud Antonica (Sp), Ferres, Savannah ; 8th, Prat , Prince, New York; Caupolican ina, Mobile. In port 9th, barks Allen, Hutchinson, for Philadetphia ; Elba, Peterson, for New York; Ortolan, Lasson, for Phil- adelphia; Adda J Bonner, Bonner, for Baltimore ; Meteor, Estes, for Boston; aud others unc. pilsivvax, Nov ls—Arrived, steamer Austrian, from verpool. Tivenroot, Noy M4—In port steamship Bevern (Br), Bland, for Philadelphia, Idx, to sail Dec 1. Movitie, Nov 15—Arrived, steamship India (Br), Mun- To, New York for Glasgow. z Matanzas, Nov $—Suiled, bark Isabel (Argent), New- ells, North hall, Pensacola; brig leadora, Riondo (Br), of Hatteras. Tn port 4th, brig Anita Owen, for New York, klg 2,600 boxes sugar at $1. MontaeaL, Noy 12—Cleared, brig Sally Brown, Mi thews, Matanzas, Nassau, NP, Nov 6—Cleared, bark Mandego (Br), Lom- bard, New York. Paka, Oct 25—In port schrs DH Bisbee, Anderson, and Jose Carll, Underhill, for New York, ldg. plot ay Paice, Oct 26—In port brig Jane, Allen, from joston 14 days, ‘QuueNstows, Noy 15, 11 AM—Arrived, steamships Sama- ria (Br), Billinge, Boston for Liverpool; 3 PM, Java (Br), Martyn, New York for Liverpool. Alsg arrived 15th, 2 PM, steainship Italy, Thompson, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived at do 13th, ship Annie M Smull, Packer, Port- anid, Oregan (not as before reported), Balled 16th, $ PM, steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, New ork. St Heres, Oct 7—Passed, bark Madone (Fr), Dernier, from Batavia for Boston, Br Mano (iayti, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Emeline (Br), joston Chisholm, i PR, Nov 3—Sailed, brig Adeline Richardson, Sr Jouns, Crowley, Mayaguez. rig Ella Maria, Boyd, Portland. Kew York; Saud, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Sailed Nov 2, barks Yumuri (Br), Johison, Feliz (Sp), Errutia, Savannah; 5th, Daring, McDonald, Portland. Bride (Br), Sr Martins, about Oct 21—In pert brij yy Brooks, for New York, to sail 24th; Maria White, for Phi: Jadelphia, to sail 26th, ‘Arrived at Quarantine Oct 21, brig Katahdin, Sanders, trom Port Spain, to load for Portland. St SteruxN, NB, Noy 8Arrived, schrsW G Mowry, Baton, Georgetown: 12th, Southern Cross, Priest, New ork. Cleared 12th, schr Greta, Stevens, New York. St Joux, NB, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Ariana (Br), Ham- lyn, New York; Martha A (Br), ‘Thomas, do. TAnLe Bay, Sept 24—Arrived, © F Percy, Hallett, Bos ton (and sailed 26th for Algo Bay); Oct 1, Lyttleton, eck, de, Galveston ; American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Vesuvins, Bos- ton, to load for San Francisco; schr White Foum, Provi- lence. Sarled—Schr N H Benedict, New Haven, — Arrived, schr Speedwell, Windsor, NS. Sailed—Steamer E © Knight, New York: schr White Foam, Providence ; Paugussct, Bridgeport; WB Chester, joston. BOSTON, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Haitlenne (Br), Muri- son, Cape town, CGH, via St Helena; schrs Mary B Dyer, Swift, Deal's [Nand Isabel L Pierce, Pierce, Tangier, Mary Louisa, Lowell, Elizabethport Cleared—Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York: brig Tlitena (Br), Smith, Antwerp; schirs Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, and Charles E Raymond, Kelley, Phidadelphia; Fawn, Kelley, Kennebec River, to load tor New York, 1sth—Arrived, steamships Wm Crane, Norfolk; Achil- Jeg, Philadelphia; brig Mary H Dana, Witmington, NC, BALTIMORE, Nov 14—Arrived ark Queen of the Isles (Br), Cort, Teneriffe, to load for England, Clearea—Steamer McClellan, Howes, Boston via Nor- folk; bark Edouard (NG), ‘Haibertstadt, Rotterdam ; schrs James Jones, Tilton,” Key West; James Martin, BE a Havk Hypatia, Aspinwall: brig Hae, Kingeto Sailed—Barl patis, Aspinwall; bri Jaze, in my Ja; schr Mary, E Rankin, Galveston. * ‘Also sailed 13th, bark Raffaelo Laguire, NGOR, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs Emeline McLaine, Crowell, Philadeiph ; Abbott Lawrence, Gritlin, do; Onward, Heath, Rockland. BRISTOL, Noy l—Arrived, schrs James English, Barker, Rondout. : 13th—Arrived, sloop New World, Coe, Providence, to load for New York. Sailed—Schr W G Atwater, Ellis, New York. : BUCKSPORT, Me, Nov }0—Arrived, schr Lake, Rogers, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 12—Cleared, brig Florentino (Sp), Pugol, Barcelona; schr Monadnock, Hammond, Port Royal, SC, Sailed—Sehr F 1 Hallock, Tyler, Jacksonville. ueenstown. 15th—Arnived, schr Albert Thomas, Rose, New York. CALAIS, Nov'10—Arrived, schrs Helen 'G King, Cros- by, Philadeiphia; 1th, SE Nightingale, Hilyard, New ‘ork via Boston; John Boynton, Hill, New Yor! ELIZABETHPORT, Nov 13—Arrived, sches Francis Coffin, Batson, New York; r F Haw! ‘Osea New Haven; M Hand, Halleck, do; Iaa, Deer dence; Amelia, Terry, do: Pennsylvania, Barl Jewett, Hopkins, New York. Sailed—Schra_ Sterling, Hickey, Hulse, Stamford; J H Bartlett, dence; A Burn, Johnson, do, Z Amelia Terry, do; Ida, Deering, Taunton. ‘Mth—Arrived, schrs Gen Scott, Smith, and E M Welles, Isey, New York; S A Mount, Gandy; A Haynes, Smith; Ontario, Barber;'E Pharo, Sherman; Mary Mallin, Mitt John rris, Provi- Stratton, Bray, do; “Hayes, Bridgeport; lin, and'Fly, Dow, Providence. Balled—Schrs Nellic Chase, Darling, Portland; Sea Flower, Smith, do; Penn: ia, Barber, Providence; mith, do: nia, Bar Ontario, Barker, do; Isabella Jewett, Hopkins, Bangor; BH Wartord, Sprague, Pawtucket; R R Co 47, New Lon: don. FERNANDINA, Nov 4—Arrived, brig ane Richard- gon, Cardenas; schr A H_ Home, Newberry, Charleston; h, barks M Killam (Br), Butler, ' Montevideo; 7th, Joven Enrique (Sp), Falps, Havana; ih, Sevauctta’ (Br), Reid, rinidad, Cleared 9th, schr Wm H Jones, Line, New York. GARDINER. Me, 9—Arrived, schrs Mary Shields, Waitt; Eddie F Treat, McIntyre, and Mary Louise, New York: 1th, Gem, ‘Thomas, do. INDIANOLA, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Thomas P Ball, Ryder, New York; J Truman, Gibbs, do. KEY WEST. Nov 4—Arrived, brig Thos Walters (B2), Lees, Havana for Philadelphia (and sailed Gth—see Disasters), In port 7th, brig Happy Return (Br), Annis, from Cien- fuegos tor Boston (xee Disasters). KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov 13—Cleared, schr William 1 Andrews (now, 187 tons), Avery, Portland, to loud for Philadelphia. MOBILE, Nov 9—Cleared (not arrivea), brig Fanny, Wicks, Providence, , lth—Arrived, schr An Whitmore, Havana, Jzth—Arrived, ship Adelaide Baker (Br), Lang, Liver- pool; bark Doginar (Nor), Johannesson, Rio Jenciro. Cleared—Rark Italy (Br), Combun, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Western Metropolis, Whitehurst, New York. Tiih—Arrived, bark Twelfth of June (Span), Codorch, Havana; schrs R B Locke, Scbriever, Ruatan; Etna, Nyborg, Ruatan Island; Francis V Turner, Schlef, do; J G Whipple, White, do, Below, schrs Challenger (Br), from Grand Cayman} Willie (Br),’Edon, from Jamalea, Cleared—Steamship Juan G Meizgs, Beckett, for Port Cabalos, Aspinwall, Port Limon, Belize and’ Havana; bark Aphrodite (Br), Wilber, Liverpool, Sournwest Pass, Nov 10—Sailed, steamships United States and St Louis ship Bella Juaia, barks i B Haws and St Cloud. sth—Sailed, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New York, yiiti—arrived, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New York. NORFOLK, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs Bertie Pearce, Powes, Boston: NB Hans, Kennedy, Wellfleet. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Minnesota, Phinney, Wareham for New York; Lamartine, Besse, Marion tor N York. Ball Schrs Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York; WD Mangam, Chase, do, NEWPORT, Nov 13, PM—Arrived, schrs Oliver, Chase, Kelley, Providence for New Bedford; Rienzi, Cobleigh, do for New York. Sailed—Schrs Donna Anna, Whaley, for Havana; Deldi, Emerson, Wilmington, NC, for Waldoboro, Me; Southerner, Thatcher, Philadelphia for Boston; Scio, Smith, New York. fe lath, AM—Arrived, schrs Nathaniel Chase, West, Den- nisport for Virginia; James H Tripp, Nickerson, Chat- hain tor New York: Wm H Lewis, Hainmond, do for New London. ‘Went to sen 13th, bark Gipsey, Creamer, from Fall River for Savannah. NORWICH, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs R H Daley, Ho- boken; J B Cunningham, do. NEW LONDON, Nov l4—Arrived, schrs amos Briga, Haverstraw for Providence ; Green County Tanner, Ron- gout tor do; Stephen Waterman, New York tor New Bed- ford. Sailed—Schrs 8 R Thomas, New York ; Little David, do; Gloucester, do ne, do. NEW HAVEN, Nov 15—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, fae New York; schr Reading R No 43, Dunn, Ho- boken. Salled—Schrs I N Seymonr, Dickinson, New York; Ametia H Leaming, Mower, doi Josephine, Brown, do. PORT BLAKELY, Nov 3—Arrived, ship William'& Tho- ‘mas (Br), Callao, PORT DISCOVERY, Nov 5—Sailed, Firenze, for Callao. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 14—Arrived, steamship Wil- mington, Brown, Providence; barks Bjourn (Nor), Bent- zon, Havre; La Bella (Nor), Christiansen, Gott verge; schrs 8 VW Simmons, Willams, Jacksonville; Franco- ck, Ga; L& D Fisk, Baker, Gardi 0 ell’ (new), Jirrell, Bridgeton; Mary- New Haven; Aid, Smith, Fall River; © G Babcock, Smith; © A Jackson, Tomlin; jorson, and Bessie Morris, Allen, Boston; J 8 Watson, Houck, Lynn. ‘ —Stedmship Panther, Mills, Boston; ship Wel lington (Br), Harris, Antwerp ; bark John Campbell (Br), Morrissey, Rotter: Nn; brig Natrono (Br), rtson, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs Star, Raynes, Nassau, NP: JJ Spencer, Ray, Boston; R & 8’ Corson, Corson, Braintree; Maryland, ‘Torrey, Providence ; Lottie Wells, Watson, B ST Wins, Hulse, New Bedford; James Blise, Hatch, Salem. 1ith—Arrived, ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, Boston ; bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, London; brig Samolfok (Dan), Go- mard, Getle; sehrs Early Bird, Rogers, Corpus Christi Samuel C Hart, Kelly, New Bedtord; CE Jacksoi Tomlin, Boston; Maggi¢ Cummins, Smith, Cohasset; B Edwards, Chambers, Boston: Twenty-one Friends, Jef tries, do; Ela Matthews, McElwee, do; A Bartlett, Fisher, Salen Brandy wits, Adams, Rewports Martha Innes, Willey, Lynn; J H Horton, Newcomb, Wellfleet, Cleared—Bark Luconia (Ger), Stueve, Rotterdam; sehr Julia A Merritt, Hindon, 8 ns, 5 Lewes, Del, Nov ld, PM—The bark of this morning is left for Phiiadelphia at the Jane Anua, from Dublin 11 AM, with the bark GB Doane and brig Sarah, & few schooners have gone to the southward to-da: large number remain. PORTLAND, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Philena, Chase, Poston, to load for Buenos Ayres; schr Col kiddy, Mc- Bean, South Amboy. PORTSMOUTH,” Nov 12—Arrived, schrs William E Parnes, Gott, Port Johnson; Burletta, Stanley, New PROVIDENCE, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, Troon; schra E & 1 Oakley, Newman, Ron* na Derrickson, Clinch, Cold Spring; Ellen, Woolbridge; Kate Scranton, l’almer, and Wickson, New York. ah A Boice, CBee, Chester, Phila: Fitzpatrick, Croton; R H ‘Wilson, anor, Hatnah; Sarah A’ Falconer, Wilon} Heen, Chase, and DC Foster, Pedrick, New York. UCKET, Nov l4—Sailed, sehr Henrietta, Nicker- son, New York. XICHMOND, Nov 13—Sailed, bark Pomona, Moller, vol; scl Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, New York, via York River. ROCKLAND, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs Flect Wing, Ken- Giegred Oct 90, sche Cicerone, Curtia Badtimorn: Nov niston. New York: C Hix, Hig, dos BL Gregory, Thora a Leontine, Crockett, do; Angeline, Robinson, Ailen, do; Hurvest, Colcord, to; F Hix, Fvey. dos'd French, do} Corvo, Pick¢ring, do} GW Baldwin, Morton, do; 8th, De! are, Snow, do; Alleghania,, Eliems, do; Eyual, Fly, do; hiladelphia’’ Magiie’ Rel, dos vane H_ Coombs, Jameson, Hall, New York} Mh, Jamies, Henry. rucworthy. do: oth Allie” Cake, 0. G M Partridge, Bunker, do; ‘Grand Island, Miller, do; 12th, Chase, Peck, do; W @ Mall, Tolan, do Pignen seen, lo. athe th, schrs D B Web McClintock, New Yor! tt serabble, Fales, Ric folk. BAN FRA Webb, Norfolk; Kate, Ida Hudson, Greeley, do; Hard: ond, Va; iith, Wateriail, tor Nor VISCO, Nov 6—Sailed, ship St Croix Barbotin, Queenstown; bark CLT 4 1sth—salled, bark Sainpson, for Callag. ea Molend SANTA CRUZ (California), ‘Nov 3—Arrived, bark Pau’ My We ie —-Arzived, bark |, Nov rived, bark Feliz (8; te aa 1d Grand (not as telegraphed? S240)» Ur: Sailed—Sehr GT Bradley, Chapman, New York. 1th—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. Sioa —ante Lancaster, Bartlett, Liverpool; bark Felipe, &P, Obike, Hamburg; schrs Lookout, Nichols New York; Oconee, for Matauzas. SALEY, 'Nov 12—\rrived, schrs R © Thomas, Crockett, and Thos N Stone, P Phitadelphii it Elmo, Davis, South Amboy ; Thos I je thi W dK laracaibo, Hen- Hoboken; D M ondout; Geo Massachusetts, Brady, do for latanzas, Brazdon, and Presto, Fletcher, trom Calais for New York; Mattle Holmes, Cox, Bangor for Wilmington, Del; Nellie Treat, Trim, Bangor for New ‘ork, 13th—Sailed, schrs Florence ell, Warrington, Balti- more; Henrietta Simmons, Godirey; Horace Moodie, Harris; James Alderdice, Rockhill, and LA Johnson, Mahlman, Philadelphia (and the arnvals of the 12th bound § and EB.) VINEYARD HAVEN, Noy 13—Arrived, brig Example (Br), trom Monrovia for Boston. : hrs OO Bearss, Jeddie, W G Bartlett, Wil- merali, sclirs Alice Myrick (Br), Gonaives, for Point, St Vomitige City via Stonington for Boston; Smith and Bertha, J Fellow, Hobokin tor doy John D Griffin, and Kittie Stevens, New York tor do;'T D Baker, Tangier for do; DB Newcomb, do tor Salem; Delhi,’ Wilmington for Waldoboro. Passed by—Schr Cyrus Fossett, from Bangor for New orl 1sth—-Arrived, brig Eliza Stevens, St Martina, Boston ; schis © H Cook, Turks Islands for Boston; § P Adams, Weehawken for do; Ira Luffrienier, Newburg for do} CH Major, New York for Halitax; A'S Emory?do for Bangor; 4 Paine, do for Eastport; Mattle Holines, B ‘or for Wilmington, Del; Ranger, Portland for Glen Cove 5 fatanzas, Sullivan’ for New Yor Hi Crowley, Valais for do; Alice, Welitleet for Virginia; A'S Willey, Prov- incetown for do. WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Bene+ i gchrs Lucy Wright, Blzey, Jones, New. York; ‘ton; Ada Ames, Adai and. el, Davis (from Georgetown, ‘or Cleared—Schrs Adolt 8G. having repaired), Ne 4 WAREHAM, Nov li—Arrived, schr Fair Wind, Bow- man, Hudson. Safled—Schrs Luna, Wells, New York; A B Hayes, Barlow, do. Boston ; Crow: _MISCELLANEOUS, A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. * OFFICIAL DRAWING, NOVEMBER 8, 1872 a, Prise! 1a, Prise: |No, 63..." 300] 11687 eeeSeueebebeseeeece? =: PERERERE SSN! BEE 100° S00 Prizes cashed, orders filled and Information furnished. . TAYLOR & O., Bankers, ‘No. 16 Wal) street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 4\. ‘different States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c. sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge ‘until divorce granted’, advice free. OUSE, Conscelor, &c., 190 Broad way. A --HERALD BRANCH BROOKLYN, 1 corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum stree Open trom 8 A. M. to 8 P. i imiay from 3 w & Aone DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity: no fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for evry State, FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 385 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warraated to sult the pilates, and the pockets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, on Tuesday next, In consequence of the inclemency of the nf& his last two visits, Dr. SCHENCK will Soms, 382 Bond street, on Tuesd: GAroxei rine EXTINGUISHER, PATENTED FEB" | ruary M4 and December 26, 18/1, March 12,1872, An abso« lute protection from fire. ‘The last, best, cheapest and | most effective. Entirely diferent from and sup jor to other Extinguishers. Send for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms, WAls TON BROS., 9 Liberty stiect, TULLY, DAVENPORT & ©O., 8 Chambers street, New York NCURABLES NO LONGER.—BETHESDA “SPRING Water cures Bright's Diseases, Diabetes, Dropsy, Dys- persia, ‘The attending physician has made the: and Patarrh, Bronchitis, Constimption, Constipation Incontinence, Chronic Diseases and those of th bi and skin a specialty since 189, Office 200 Broad way. 1 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.—JOUN U, UNDER+ plated ey Wen te. a Ls Curran F Qe Ane plapes aul . Svoous. Forks and Cutlery. Wedding