The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1872, Page 10

10 A CASSEANKBROUS CANADIAN, The Fatare of Canada and the stl robert United States. a « o end | woverhment shontd "be Trae ticay © ‘ee the 3 member or officer of the — should notdet security and comfort of reason become historical, and onr city, affairs can SPrered Ytrvan the periodical the ppoliteal fssnes of Political opi Bovernment sat dots which involve the peace, | contests whic! le coun! ver ore hole people. ba w . Buc bors na other organization could effec crows yon past e@orts, You have justly contklence of the community ; rent. name, by the many acts associated therewith, has already sition of your the personal compos Somme Seblegue ‘suspicion oe it lahore will ove rectes ery re: 4+ yours, &c., oF party ety, WAVEMEYER, WHAT WE ARE COMING TO. {From tre Toronto Leader, Nov. 189 SOUR GRAPES. ‘ whe New YORE HERALD is a journal but up, as is Nolerably well known, by an entire rewadiation of ‘all principles which are entitled to respect or @ocferonce, Pandering to whatever might gvatily the basest instincts of mankind, it has raised itself from a cellar toa degree of eminence to which it is by ne means entitled, so far as its qualities for good are concerned, This character is so notorious In the United States that ite influence as a jour +a) is but email, and it sustains its circulation by a jndicious enterprise in news and a con- stant vulgar sensationalism in its oficial columns. Having no principle, it watches its opportunity and sometimes adroitly manages to chime in with | the cry of the moment or makes a sensation by Ob- | taining the arrest of a reporter by a band of rob- bers oy Cuban insurgents, or creates @ nine-day’s ‘wonder as in the case of the apocryplal Stanley expedition, So thie marve! of journalism runs its vourse and builds np a gigantic circulation, All this may be perfectly legitimate, and so far as the matter is confined to their own affairs, they may, for all we care, continue in the same unscrupulous eourse ; but we decidedly object to the fair name of Wanada neing dragged into the mud of Yankee specuiation, or being made the subject of HERALD vuigarity. ‘And in such @ manner has this Dominion Jately been treated by a writer in that journal. The subject matter of the article in question is #o utterly farcical, viz., the ‘absorption of Canada into the Union,” that it might be permitted to pase with ite well-merited coniempt were there mot a series of gross misrepresentations and un- traths which it is well to contradict, remembering wo notorious facts—the large circulation of the HERALD and the prevailing ignorance of the Ameri- ean poapie on the subject of Canada. The article wisely contains no breath of hostility, and no idea ef an “absorption” by conquest, hut holds up the beauties of the United States institutions for our admiration and enlarges upon certain suppositious ed 8 to be obtained by the absorption in tion, We will hastily glance at the lirst in- jucement, taking the remarks of the HERALD y piece by ieee ‘The HERALD says : ogee ICanada should ever becoiit Abiiexed to the Great Republic it be only aftera calm, peacetul considera- tion of the mutual benefits cach are’ likely to derive from fie compact. Our “manifest destiny” is to be worked ‘eut by the logic of a wise and commanding example, by @clear showing to the nations around and. to the world ‘that our form of government is the best adapted to se- euro the liberty and promote the happiness ot the largest umber of people; the best adapted to give scope und encouragement to all the varied energics and abilities of mankind, In the brief duration of a decade of years we have demonstrated the tremendous inherent strength of Fepublican institutions based on intelligence. We have drawn upon us the envying attention of the world and the scepticism ot Europe in regard to the stability of re- publican government. We can assure the readers of the HERALD that a “calm consideration” will be far more calculated to ng Canadians to a diametrically opposite opin- ion. Indeed, we have far too good an opinion of our countrymen to believe that the most thought- teas among us would entertain the idea of such a Sraitoroue measure, unless, indeed, it were the ex- treme grit faction; and even they, we feel confl- Went, would only do so under the direction of the @love Dewspaper. Bunt, apart from these, all capable of thinking and acting for themselves, we are sure, are patriots with souls above an American ‘greenback, Nor is the “demonstration” mentioned the article in the least imviting or convincing. Jn the last decade of years we have seen the rot- tenest of republican systems demonstrated by a werrific civil war, which, by the confessions of Americans themselves, nave left marks which swill never be erased. The South is at this mo- ment, to quote a certain New York paper of a month or two since, “glaring over the border,” a “bloody chasm” between the South and the Nortn, aud the pretext for the deadly feud, the negroes, are, according to General Grant, suddenly elevated to an unaccustomed liberty, a danger to the coun- vy. ‘The interests of the West are gathering into # hostile cloud ; portions of the South are in a quasi condition of brigandage: morality has reached a int ofsuch a hature that statistics show that ne population of the Eastern States is dying out, ‘and is only sustained by immigration—in short, & glance at the United States leads an ob- server to the conclusion that its end is at hand, It would not be = surprising if that end arrived before the century usually allotted for the duration of a republic has expired, The task, therefore, of showing to the world the stabi- lity, &c., of American institutions would not be the easiest.’ Then, with reference to the advantages to Canada in another point of view, it would bea still more dificult task. Poverty is inevitable in Jarge towns, but we have no hesitation in saying that in no city in Canada is such abject pauperism ‘to be found as is in the large cities of the States, and this is only @ consequence of the natura) ine #titutions so loudly vaunted, Many an artisan en- ticed to the States by such nonsense as we are now ‘poticing, has begged money trom his former em- joyer to bring him back to Canadaagain. “Canada | ata standstill to-day,” says the HERALD writer. We are content to remain so, Festina lente is our motto, and it is a “standstill which will, in a few years, make it much more probable that the | United States will be glad to be absorbed into | Canada, although for the latter's sake it is to be de- | voutly wished thatsuch a catastrophy may be long averted. American writers would do well to study | their own political imperfections and evils, and en- deayor to amend them before they are foolish | enough to hold them upto nations enjoying the | mont free constitution and perfect liberty upon the | earth. They would do well also to make them- | gelves acquainted with the interna! affairs of | Canada before they put pen to paper to misrep- resent her true condition and affairs in the eyes of their readers. Canada, unless she sinks into a | spirit of meanness and unmaniliness which would cause her to be deservedly obliterated from the list 9f nationalitics, will never be other than she is, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. The Question of a Future Existence De cided— Not Yet Willing to Give Up the Ghost—What the Mayor Elect Has to Say About It— The Reacons Why and Wherefore. “To be or not to be?’ was the momentous ques- tion which brought the great and glorious and | mever-to-be-forgotten Committee of Seventy to- gether last evening. The place of secret rendez- vous was the Everett House, and the invitation to the meeting, which was brief and to the point, was wigned by the Mayor elect, Mr. Havemeyer. It slosed unctuously, as iollows:— “You are earnestly requested to be present, as she question of continuing the committee for FUTURE USEFULNESS, | and its course of action, if continued, as to legisla- tion, &c., will be considered.” Among the wise men present were J. J. D. Vermilyea, J. H. Bailey, J. | ™. Bundy, R. F. Choate, Oswaid Ottendorfer, John 4. MacKenzie, E. Krakowitzer, Kmil Sauer, Julius W. Sieman, Eugene Ballin, Joseph Blumenthal, W. | Hy, Neilson, Jackson 8. Schultz, Robert Hoe, James M. Hajatead, Charles Watson, Robert B. Roosevelt, Josiah Starges, Howard Potter, Jouo Tappen, James L. Stewart, Philip Bessinger, Join T. Daly and Edwards Pierrepont. Mr. Bernard Gal- dagher, the secretary, was also on hand, very member looked hbapyy, with the excep- tion of. John Foley, who somelow was not in his msual spirits, It may be that John's avpirations fave not as yet bee satisfied; that the Mayor elect’s majority was pat"what he had wagered it | ‘would be, At ail events, he only made one motion during the proceedings, and that wast put in Mr. Hlavemeyer’s place as Chairmen perpetual Mr. James M. Brown, who, hawing lately returned from abroad, is supposed to know all about conducting vecret meetings on THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It should be stated that afer Mr, Wheeler had taken the chair, as in duty bounc\, and had seen to it that the minutes of the last mcvting were read, with all due regard to commas, colons and full Stops, the “to be or not to be’* qaestion was delt- rately sprung by the following better, which Mr. Sa)jagher read to his admiring hea rere :— MR. HAVEMEYER’S LETRER. Geetiemee oF THY been to the Commirre oe t\kventy—Having | cleeted by the public opinion whicy! you represent Chiet Magistracy of thas city, I tee! sCnow to be any | o resign the honorable position of Chairman of your ¢. | Im severing my connection with ® body of whom my personal and oficdal relations ave the Lost Krecable and character aud to whose intel- dient, unjartisan und disinterested veal in | athe cause of municipal reform Tecan bear witness, itmay | siot be amiss to express the hope that you will preserve | your organization, ana that you will sollow up your vie~ jwories over fri Nion by exesting your influ. Nace to secure a harmonious and well balanved admints- ration of our city government, The oftice so Which the ‘voles of my scliow citizens have elected me will be re- | opinion. ‘The resignation of Mr. Havemeyer was, of course, accepted, and then came the debate on the question of she Committee's future existence. To be correct, however, it must be said that there was no debate : on the subject, as every member who to speak to the point at issue spoke in faver idea that the Committee had yet was primed Por the GREAT WORK AUKAD to accomplish, It was expected by a few who were not consulted beforehand yerterday aiternoon, at 111 Broadway, that there wonid be several “solid men” recorded at the ciose of the mecting against the continuance of the committce; but we all know what great expectations in a political minor- ity may mean nowadays, It fell to the lot of Mr. George W. Lan means mooted question. letter had been reaa, he got up and tearfully pleaded for the prolongation of Lane to open the ball on the by no Aiter Mr. Havemeyer’s ME COMMITTEE'S LIFE. v To bury it in the month of November he considered a crime against Jannary, when the Legislature wouid meet, It was, in opinion, therefore, in- expedient for the “band of brothers” to bid fare- well to one another until they had had an oppor- tunity to test the charter elasticity of the incom- ing Assembly at Albany. Then came a@ volley of words to the same portent from Jackson 8. Schultz, Joseph B, Varnum, Joseph H. Choate, W. R. Vermilyea, Simon Sterne and Professor Theodore W. Dwight. Mr. Choate, who generally manages when there is A RAG ON TRE BUSIT to get the whip hand of his consréres in the reso- lution-framing business, and who does so with all the modesty of a man who doesn’t care to get no- ticed by the publie, cut the heart of Mr. Lane's project, only to gain ve @ different pathway the same end the latter had in view, and he dia 80 by the following resolution, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Committee of Seventy deems it ex pedient to continue its organization and its efforts nti) he object for which tt was created—vir., to secure a ook ene for the city of New York—shall be sub- stantigily accomplished. : The meeting adjourned after this, and the HERALD reporter, who was not allowed. to be pres- ent while the proceedings were being carried on according to the ways and byways of the commit- tee duly provided for in acyance, at once accosted ONE OF THE “BIG GUNS,” ¢ as he left the star chamber, as follows :— “What did you folks mean by that resolution 7” “Why, just what it says,’? was the repiy: “to keep 8 e machine in good order for a while to come, _ “But what do you mean by saying ‘until the oh ject for nen it was created, viz., to secure & foot government for the city, shall be substantially ac- sey tee Comptivied 9 ell, that’s plain, isn't it ?”” ‘Yet most of the candidates you ehdorsed were | elected. This being so, what more de you want ?”? “We want to exert our influence with THE COMING LEGISLATURE.” “To what end *" “That our present charter may be modified so as to shut out every sort of villany.”” “Will you go up to Albany with your charter of last year?” We have something, I de “No, we will not. which will be considered an improvement on tha charter. I confess it was not as perfect as it might have been, but we will win this time.” Thus ended the first lesson o1 the new series of adventures inaugurated by the Committee of Seventy. THE VIENNA EXBIBITION. A Word of Warning to Americans Proposing to Send Exhibits—The Way in Which Patent Matters are Managed by the Austrian Officials—The Fees and Regulations Imposed on Foreign Fatentees. PARIS, Oct. 25, 2 TO THE Eprton oF THE HERALD:— 1 see by the correspondent’s letter of the Lon- don Times from Philadelphia that there has been a meeting called in New York, at which a committee of twenty-nine gentlemen were appointed to take charge of the matter of urging our people to come forward with their products to the Vienna Expost_ tion of 1873, and also to urge Congress to make an appropriation, as they did for the Paris Exposi- tion, so as to aid in securing an adequate exhibi- tion of the products of American skill and indus- try, and for this purpose a memorial is at once to be prepared for Congress. I came to Europe in 1867 to attend the Paris Exposition, and have been on the Continent nearly the whole time since doing business in nearly all the countries of Europe, and am well posted in regard to the effects of the Paris Exposition upon exhibitors, and also as regards the protection afforded by the patent laws of the Continent, and especially those of Austria, from actual experience, and feel that our people should be cautioned and fully under- stand the protection that will be afforded them at this Exposition before sending forward their goods, and I will endeavor to give you the mode of pro- ceeding under the Austrian Patent law, and trust you will give publicity to the facts through your valuable paper. A patent for fifteen years for Austria and Aun- gary costs about three hundred and sixty dollars in government fees, besides the expense of work- ing the patent to keep it alive. A patented article must be manufactured within one year from the date of the patent'n the country, or it becomes invalid; and it can be worked legally only between the date of issue of the patent and one year from that date, Working before the issue of the patent is not complying with the law. Bringing the parts into the country required from which the patented article is to be made the Austrian Patent Office declare not to be complying with the law. Ali the parts of the invention must be manu- factured in the country. The Patent OMice have instructed their subordinates to exact the working of all forcign inventions with the most rigid ex- actness. They require sworn proofs that you have manufactured your patented article exactly like your drawings and specifications, These are sel- dom designed for working drawings or specifica- tions. They often require sworn proofs of a oe from three to five times, and it is extremely dim- cult to prove the working to the satisfaction of the Patent Onice even when the article has been in- vented in the country and has been continuall manufactured over @ period of three years, whicl | has been my case. It is the aim of the Austrian Patent Office always to destroy the patents of foreigners, fener | when there is a native infringer in the case, All questions of infringement are decided by the Poly- technical School, as experts, and my case has been decided four times in my favor, and the Pat- ent Office have then sent the case back to the Polytechnical School again, with questions to in- duce them to change their decisions, without allow- ing me to know the nature of those questions, and 1 am informed they have given an adverse opinion, but will not allow me to Know the nature of that There are important papers in this case that have been put in by the infringer, which have now been before the Patent Omice for more than three years, and I am not allowed to know the uature of those papers. If the inventor allows any two years to pass, alter working his patent tne first year, then his patent becomes tuvalid, no mat- ter whether there be @ demand for the article in the country or not. The much-talked-of protection against piracy of inventions, at the Exposition, isa jaw to allow inventors to bring their inventions to the Exposi- tion and exhibit them, and take a patent under the old Juw before the sist day of December suc- ceeding the exposition. It gives no protection beyond the old law, and is regarded simply asa decoy to draw in innocent inventors, who have not yet learned the appropriating propensities of these Continental people. One of the most serious objections to inventors coming forward to this ex- Position ts, the Prussians will be on hand to appro- priate all that can be learned that is of value, and they never grant patents for valuable inventions, Occasionally they grant a patent on some worthless article to let the outside worl know they Rave a atent law, and are willing to appropriate the brains of poor inventors for their own benefit. Russia is @ little better, She grants patentsat a very expensive rate with which few inventors can comply; but she, like Prussia, advertises to appro- priate every poor man’s invention which happens to be a military article. Some countries are extremely jiberal on this int, Switzerland appropriates she can lay hands on by her refusal to grant any patents, and Holiand has followed suit and advertises to Lig her riate all she cau Jay liands on by the repeal o Patent Jaws some tWo years since. The fact i countries lying around Austria have any Patent with which an American inventor can comply, and Americans should consider weli this question be- fore sending. forward their goods to this “Vienna Exposition.’ 1 fear our people do not understand the pirating propensities of the Continental improvements and inventions, and these facts #hould he placed before our proposed exhibitors, 80 that in sending forward their goods they will do it unalerstandingly. There are very few of our inventors that can af ford to go forward to Vienna with their goods for aTded py ine As a trust to be administered in th ublbe | interest and not to promote party ends, be performance of sodiicult a task as this it would \'tatify me io be Riged Dy the active co-operation vace 6 and your organizetion. Our sellow citizens cannot be soon taught the vesson which your body has airendy te ome patuy imewyaled. tat the alaumiptiayen | the purpose of teaching and donating their know)- cave and business at their own expense, which they must do under the present rulings of the Aus- Wau Savens Jay; Jor pop ane Amerivan javentor NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, has ever succeeded infringer, anc there is no provision under the Austrian Patent law by which a suit can be terminated. The in- fringer can keep the suit open during the entire life of the patentee, if he has a little influence at the Patent Oflice, an succeeds in destroying ti nt. Under the working clause, liberality 1s unknown in Austria, and exhibitors must no dependence upon their promises. The he Paris E: ition was one of a disaster to our exhibitors, whose inven- tions were copied at tl ition, and in many cases patents were taken for them by Frenchmen and other Continental people, before the real in- veutors took their patents, supposing their Expo- sition protection certificates were all Sere Tomecl, but which proved tu be of no value, but an en- tanglement. A treaty has been suggested between Austria ang the United States to cover this objection, tak- a the American law as the basis of a treaty, which would cover the serious objections to the Ausivian ruling. Nothing short of a@ treaty will be of uny value. sfoping you will give this matter OTCHKISS. SHIPPING NEWS. aie he as, WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Youx Hunaxp has constructed a telegraph line trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be givento merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will pe open ror all business ond private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages~Vor a message of twenty words or ess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one @ollar; tive cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Hxnaxp free. OFFICES. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Amn st Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. eee Almanac for New York—This Day. ublicity, 1 remain, very ti yours, Pr y y very pans iat SUN AND MOON. ‘HIGH WATER. Sun rises: + 6 62| Gov, Island,..morn 11 55 bun sets, eeeee 438 | Sandy Hook..morn 11 10 Moon ris seve 9 12; Heli Gate, eve 140 QCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Salle, | Destination. | Office. ‘Steamers. 29 Broadway... 7 Bowling Green 61 Broad’ 7 Bowling Green . [61 Broadway. 61 Broadway Hamburg .. 19 Broadway Liverpool... peopie aud their aptness at copying all important | Ville Ue Baris fiavre "2..:[é8 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 19, 1872. sania ae AS CLEARED. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown—Williams & Guion. ‘Steamship Rusela (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown OG Francklyn. ¥ Lene irgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘ eamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nentune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock ark Cortese (Lal), Chiesa, Queenstown or Falmouth— AP Agresta. A Bark poe | Star (Br), Waugh, St Jago and Guanta- namo—Waydell & Co. Brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Corunna—H Baetjer. Brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, Gibraltar for orders—latton, Watson & Co. x Brig Mary Grace (Br), Pettis, Kingston, Ja—Middleton 0. Brig Angelia, Bray, Havana—J B Phillips & Sons. Schr Newport (Br), Mill ingston, Ja—S De Cordova. Schr George Calhoun (Br), Price, 8t John, NB—Heney & Parker. Sehr Josephine, Fickett, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr © K Elmer, n, Charleston—S! Petty. Corso! it «& Petty a sche James Veldren, Cavillier, Richmond, Va—Slaght e tty, ee Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DC—Slaght & ’etty. Schr A_L Lockwood, St John, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Artist, Clements, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Elm City, Kelly, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. hgh Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Providence—H W Jackson ro. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY THE NERALD STEAW YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. ship Mont Cenis (Br), Hybert, London Oct 20, 4d, and Bermuda Nov, 16, with indse to Wendt, & Rammelsberg. Nov 4, lat 8858, 1on 38 had a heavy ale, commencing at SW,'veering around to NW, with very heavy sea, lasting 48 hours. Noy 18,20) miles SSE of Sandy Hook, spoke (bark Velana. from, Hartlepool for ew York. The MC putinto Bermuda for a supply of “Steamship Ville de Paris (Pr). Surmont, Havre Nov 7 and Brest Sth, with mdse and passengers to Geo Ma zie. Nov 15, It Jon 48 20, passed ship Roseneath (Br), from Quebee for England. Steamship Napoli (Br), Edwards, Marseilles Oct 13, Valencia 1th, Denia 16th, Malaga 22d, Gibraltar 23d, and Bermnda Nov 14, with fruit to Henderson Bros. Had fine weather; put into Bermuda for a supply of coal. Steamship North America, Slocum, Rio Janeiro Oct 26, Bahia 30th, Pernambuco Nov 1, Para’6th and St Thomas 13th, with indse and passengers, to W Ke Garrison. Nov 6, in Para River, spol mship Merrimack, hence for Rio Janeiro, all well. 3 Steamship Vicksburg, Morrili, Port an Prince Nov 7 qnd St Mare 12th, at $ PM, with’ logwood and coftee to F vy Keutgen. Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana Nov 14, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Son, Had heavy NW winds the entire passage. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Nov 16, Frith mdse and passengers to MR Morgan & Co Had strong northerly winds the entire Ce. Steamship Niagara, Read, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, whut mise and passengers to the Old Domnion Steamship Co. Schir Ricardo Barras, Newton, Mayaguer, PR 13 da with oranges to J & 1 Pearsall; vessel to hy Wenberd Hias been 6 days north of Hatteras, with’ strong N winds. Schr Carrie, Bearce, Indianola, Texas, Oct 7, via Charleston 12 days, with mdse to Tupper. & Beattie.’ Had strong NE and northerly.and westerly winds all the pas- sage; split sails and carried away foregaf; been 8 days north of Hatte Schr Fannie K Shaw. Watts, Brunswick, Ga, 11 days, with lumber to 8 © Lotid & Co. Sehr John Stockham, Price, Virgin: Schr DC Brooks, Scull, Virginia. Schr Ellie Bodine, Butler, ‘rginta, Sehr W W Marcy, ‘Lee, Virginia. ia. Sehr Montevue, Virginia, Schr John Tway, Hazleton. Ma te Schr Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Virgina. Sehr Kate Berry, Steelman, Virginia. Sehr H D Craniner, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Schr William Walton, Smith, Georgetown, DC, ‘or Digh- ton. Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- ven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Boli Lawson, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers, Brig L&W Armstrong, Parks, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to L, W & P Armstrong. sclir J & H Crowley, Crowley, Calais for New York, Sehr with lumber toG Boardman & Co. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Ames, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Schr Frank F Brainard, Steelman, Providence for Ellz- abethport. Sehr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Schr F Moore, Reilly, New Bedford for New York: Sonr Mary Free sehr Jennie Ro: ati, Jones, Providence for New York. line, Tooker, Fall River for New York. Schr Sarah, Burton, Bridgeport for New York, Schr J B Allen, Cox, Horton's Point for New York, ir Daniel Britton, Smith, Ni ¥ chr Robin, Meade, Roslyn for New York. Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence tor New York. Senr Kichard Morrell, for New with stone to order. Steamer Albatross, Davis, it River for New York, with mdse and passengers (see Disasters). Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND East. Steamshin Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. Brig Abbie Watson, Cooper, w York tor Bostou. Whitaker, Colton, Hoboken for Boston, Schr GC Morris, Endicott, Georgetown, DC, for Digh- jon. Schr Alfred Hall, Dimmick, New York for Cohasset Nar- vi ows. Schr Rachel Jane, Taylor, E Sehr Fountain, Gaye, Ne Schr Einma & Ellen, Fox, Sehr Henry May, Crockett, Rondout for Providence, aneht Witlfam Marcy, Waterman, Rondout for Provi- lence, Senr Yarmouth, Baker, New York for Hyannis, Schr Thomas Morris, Hussam, New York tor en. Schr § I, Burns, Crosby, Elizabethport for Portland, tegt HB Diverty, Nickerson, ilzabethport for Baw. ricket. Schr B Sherman, Phinney, Hoboken tor Bos Selur J 8 Terry. Graiuer, Rondout for Pawtu Schr Foam, Holman, Trenton for Hartford. Sehr J Tinker, Forbes, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Ann T Sipple, Houdiey, Baliimore for Providence. Sehr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Providence. Schr Thomas Hill, Brown, New York tor Norwalk. Kehr Maud Matlock, Norwood, Hoboken for Boston, Behr Undine, Clifford, Elizabethport tor Norwaik. Kehr Helen M White, McKay, Elzabethport (or Newbu- ryport. Ache James Selsey, Newburg fop Norwich. Schr Northern Light, Harper, Elizabethport Schr Decatur Oakes,’ Perry abeth port for Sehr Avail, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston Schr Alaska, Crowell, Por: hinson fer Boston, Schr Glanmire (Br), Colts, York for St John, NB, fehr Florence Hall, Chadileld, New York iat Mortland, 8 Rondout for Hartford. re 1 yhinson for Ne von. Ferris, Greenwich lizabethport for Somerset, York for Fail River. New York tor Hartford. New Hae vi ‘arle, Forsyth ebb, Johinse chr JF Ei rw x ‘ort Kens Allan H Brown, § Hoboken for Providence, tebe piyde, kwards, Movokga Jor Frgyadguocs a NOVEMBER 20, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. on. chr Miranda, Pond, Elizabethport for Providence. Phit Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence. Hunmalt & Brown, Bunn, ‘New Work for Hardord. chr Hanna’ All ‘MeVicker, Hoboken for Boston. Be New York for Providence, Sehr Montrose, Alien, Hoboke len, mn for be Schr Eliza J Staples, Small, Hoboken for Boston. Pr yg hag ne aly Say Sg Behr CL Vandervoort, Kelly, Elizabethport for Provi- lence, Sehr J R Mitchell, Pearl, Hoboken for Provis re Behr Sallie Maria, Coo} ut for New Haven, Schr Suliote, Wesioots, ken for Providence, Schr Adelaide, Day, Hobo! ride CHE W'Mt nea! Sows Hobaken for Proven: chr E Barnes, Dow, Hoboken for Schr WH Thompson, Larder, Elizabethport for Bridge- ort. Miche Oriando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Port- clfene Thos Jefferson, Peck, New York for Stamford, Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. SAILED. Steamships Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Virgo, Savan- nahs Wyanoke, Richmond, de: ship Guardian, Antwerp; barks Navesink, Mollendo; Stella Gazzola, Queenstown; Gerere, Constantinople; Geo Rell, Antwerp; Rainbow. Melbourne; Eliza Baris, Hamilton (Bermuda); schr Nymph, Truxillo and Omoa. Wind at sunset WSW, light. Snir Harveer Queen, Jansen, New York for San Fran- cisco, which macine ‘Tio Janeiro Sept 25 leaky, repaired and sailed Oct 13 for destination, Bank Camnninae, Clements, from Port Gamble for Val- araiso, when off Cape Blanco, carried away mainyard, nd purinto San Francisco lth inst to repair damage nd for a crew. Barx Sxyern (Br), Hastit from Neweastle, E, for San Francisco, which was damaged at Valparaiso Aug 10, by collision’ with another vessel during @ Norther, re- mained at the latter port Oct 12, nearly ready for sea, ‘The Shas been incorrectly reported as having sailed Aug 17 for destination, Scur Arnent Epwanp, from Pictou of and for New- eastle, NB, coal laden, in going up the Miramichi River night of Nov 7, went ashore on Gordon’s Flats, Scun Queen or tHe Bay, which was sunk in the Merri- mac River on Friday by collision, was raised on Saturday night and brought into the dock at Newburyport. She had seven pe inks stove in, started nine deck planks. ams, She will be broke deck stanchions and raile, taken upon the Marine Railway to repair. Scnr Wu.te H Warns (of Columbia Falls), for Boston, was in collision morning of i8th inst with schr Abbié Ellen, atanchor in Vineyard Haven, They were sepa- anal by steamer Martha's Vineyard with slight damage 10 spare, Scun Surprise, from Providence for Baltimore, with an assorted cargo, was ashore at Smith’s Island 19th inst, but would probably be got off same day. Scun Franxuin Pierce, which had been ashore at Cedar Point, was off Piney Point 18th inst with her fore- mast gone, Having had it’ carried away during a heavy blow last Saturday night. fonn Stan or tax Ska (Br), from Picton for Quebec, was ved into Chatham, NB, last week, with rudder disa- bled ana other damage: Scur Rescor (Br), Pride, loading at Port Caledon broke from her mootings.n Hen ot Nov 1, and went e wi ¢] e condemned, §] Wright, of Dartmouthe © ea! CRPE EY. Se Scr nox (Br), Yord, from New York for Halifax, went ashore at Yarmouth, Ns, 12th insi, Capt Eldridge, of the steamship City of Austin, at New GFleana Mth, reborts that on the might of the ith ist ‘lames Carso, one of the crew, was found missing, supposed that he fell overboard, eae Araxtic City, Noy 17—Schr Alfred W Fisk (new, of Providence), Kelly, from Baltimors, ad Boston, Pence on Brigantine Shoal. She has @ cargo of bituminous coal, whieh is being thrown gverhoard, 18th—Schr ug Fisk was got off at 8 this AM, by a wrecking steamer. Farwourn, Nov 5—The Sea Queen, of London. Jerrett, from New York, which was in collision yesterday with the steamer Dunstanborough, from Sulina, was after- wards found to be very leaky, having been cut down to the water's edge. , Harwicn, Nov 7—The Konkordia, Molbach, from New York for Ipswich, has been assisted in leaky, and with rudder unhung. Mayacurz, Nov 9—Brig Maria White arrived 5th in dis- ress, Jeakinis: reports shrung aleak while on her voyage ix St Martins to Philadelphia, Capt Day is now awalt- Ing Instructions, and vessel wili probably be condemned sold. Sranucy, FI, Sept 8—The City of Amoy, Swan, from Glasgow for San Francisco, putin here to-day with cargo shifted, 9th—The Mandarin, Prusman three-masted schr, Myers, from Pernambuco for. San Francisco, with glass, put, in here Aug 15 leaky, and ix so damaged as to be unfitted to roceed; her cargo is being transhipped to the Satsuma, ‘anmond. Sr Tuomas, Noy 13—The Italian bark Reconoscenza, from Cardift for New York, with railroad iron, arrived on Sd inst, dismasted and leaking. Is discharging, ripi (Sp), with molasses, bound from Cardenas uth, arrived on 26th Oct, dismasted. Hag dis- rged cargo. Estimates for repairs were opened at the Spanish Consulate yesterday, 12th. Lowest offer from ship carpenters, not Including chain anchors, &c, Was over $10,000; that of sail maker over $1, 5 The German brigs, Etzhorn, from Bahia for Falmouth, with a cargo of sugar, arrived leaking and dismasted on the 8th inst. Is now dischargin The remains of the Clara nb have been sold as she for $65, She being lies, in about 8 fathoms water, 0 cop pered and copper fastened will be worth something if It does not prove too great expense to raise her. French brig Alphie, from Rio Hacha bound to Havre, arrived on the 12th, leaking. “She Is loaded with dividivi and cotton, s The American whaling schr Montezuma is still repair- ing. When ready will proceed on her cruise, Miscellancous. Dr Wilson, the attentive purser of the steamship North America, from Rio Janciro, &¢, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. : The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- vana, has our thanks tor the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamshfp Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Banx Acnes, of Baltimore, built at Baltimore In 1860, has been sold to parties in this city for $14,000, Bric Creta, 118 tons, built at Richmond, NB, in 1854, and formerly engaged in the Porto Rico trade from Bal- Limore, and now lying in this port, hes been sold for Scr Isanru.a Tompson, of Philadelphia, 149 tons reg- ister, built at Goshen, NJ, in 1848, now at this port, has been’ sold to Capt Wm 'L Howe, of Lincoinyille, Me, and others, on private terms, and ‘will hereafter hail'from that port, under command of Capt Howe, Capt Elnathan Mayo, of Chatham, has sold schr Allie H Belden to parties in Hartford, Ct, for about $17,000. She will be hereafter commanded by Capt Harrison. Present TO AN American Sta Cartarxn—The government: of Canada, through the Secretary of State at Washington, has just peapenited to Captain C F Deering, of ells City of Houston, a handsome binocular spygiass for merit orious service in rescumg the captain and crew of brig Thames, of Halifax, on the 27th of January, 1872, Cap- tain Decring at the time wasin command of the steam. ship Tillie, iwc—Langmaid & Mugford, at Inbeo, are put- ting the timber and materials in their yard for their new schr to take the place of the Alcyoiie, recently lost on Grand Menan. At East Machtas three vessels are being built. onpt James 8 Theobald and others, at Richmond, are making arrangements to build a ship of upwards of 1000 tons this winter and spring. Lavnonep—At Calais, Nov 2, from the yard of Nicker- son & Rideout, a fine schooner of 226 tons, o m, called the Lunette, and is to be commanded by Captain George E nde At Yarmouth, Nov 16, by Giles Loring, a three-masted schooner of 480 tons burthen, She is named the Louisa A Orr, and was towed to Portland to load tor Cuba with shookk. The same day a bark of 580 tons burthen, named the A © Dean, was launched by George Russell’ from his yard at Deering. She is owned by JS Winslow & Co and oth- ers, of Portland, and commanded by Capt John Webster. She was taken to Portland to load with deals for the River Pintte. Rio Janeiro, Oct 26—The steamship Republic, the pioneer vesscll of the new Pacific line, came in this noon; she was due to-day, while the Aconcagua, Pacific line, due onthe 19th inst, is not yet ing in a supply of coal she will proceed on her Voyage to Montevideo, and via the Straits of Magellan to the Pacific co: Notice to Mariners. The steamer Hunter, Harding, at Philadelphia 18th inst from Providence, reports Cohansey light not burning be- tween 8AM and 6 AM. Whalemen. Arrived at San Francisco Nov 8 ship J Perry, Owens, Arctic Ocean, with 1650 bbls wh oil, 17,000 Ibs bone, 5000 go ivory; barks Trident, Kogan, Arctic: Ladoga, Switt, Fox Island, 259 bbls oil, Ibs bone, 600'do ivory, laying off and on! Alnska, laying off and on, Balled from do 19th inst, ships Jireh NB, ona cruise; Marengo, Barnes, for Bark Draco, Snell, of NB, was at Tei ing taken 1°0 bbissp since leaving Fay: told. Would b it Helena in the Ld 8 Bark Spartan, Gifford, of NB, was at Teneriffe Oct 23, no oil since last report. ' Was tosail next day, Bark John Carver, Howland, of NB, was at Tembez Oct 2 (arrived Sept 22), Having taken 220 bbls sp all since, lenv- ahuano last Spring—1120 bbls sp oil all told—690 on bound for Massafuero ground, and would Ian owls of NB. was at Tombex Oct 3, wi elia, Lewis, of |, Was at Tombez Oct ith 1’ all told. Would sail that day jor cute be at Talcahuano In April Perry, Owens, of do. ground an Bark Active, Campbell, of NB, was in the Arctic Oct 5, having taken 700 bbls oil this season. ae Spoken. Bark Skjold (Nor), from Cardiff for Galveston, Oct 15, fark Mokanna (Br), Flynn, from Iquique for B ark,’ ni (Br), Flynn, Nov 9, lat 32 25 N, lon 67 43. mee eT Foreign Ports. Astwenr, Nov 5—Arrived, Abyssinia, Shields, Philadel- phia: Wesimoreland. Heron, d _Sitled from Flushing Roads Nov 1, Agenoria, Grifiths, Shields, ARCHANGEL, Oct 5—Cleared. Axsier, Nov 16—Arrived, shi York for Singapore; Borneo, Wat Awtiava, Oct 24—Arrived schr Clara Montgomery. Fe Rison, New York (and suited same day tor Porto Ca. hello); 25th, brig Salina (Br), Tuthill, do (and sailed Sist for San Bi ‘ov 9, brig Rapid (Br), Lawton, do. Bristo 6—Arrived in Kingroad oth, AM, Wm Yoo, Howes, tol for New Orleans, In port 7th, Maria, Garguilo, from New York for Glou- center. pigassed Pill 7th, Johannes Rod, Rod, from New York for ristol. Off do 7th, Marianna III, Correba, from Philadelphia (and wonld itock), jeikerast, Nov 5—Suiled, Southampton, Dunn, New Or- leans, Bryaenwaves, Nov 3—Arrived, Meridian, Lenz, Phila. deiphia: Ath, Shakspeare, Fechter, New York. Sailed 4th ne, Wilins, Baltimore, ‘oper, for New York. led, Mystic Tie, Coffill (from Burxos Ayres, Oct 5—Arrived, barks Ophelia M flume, Hume, Baltimore; 7th, Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavend New York via Montevideo; 8th, brigs Susan £ Voorhees, Fulford, New York; 10 tie Durkee (Br), Rogers, 8t ath. is ns, ee ronia. 5 ort , fonpariel, Watson, Boston; bri Woodland, Clark, New York. 4 Bareavos, Oct 39—Arrived, b Kerr, Philadel- Phia (and sailed Nov 5 for StL John GriMth, ig Nereus, cia); sehr Norfolk; Sist, bark Jane Adeline, Hutchinson: ; begs Agnie. Ingraham (Br), Ashwcod, do (and sailed Nov 6 tor Jauiaica) ; Ella Vail (Hr), Cummings, New Yor! Eveil bil, do: Nov 1, brig Geor: gs Mi Baltimore fi Cc Farnsworth, Bascom, New York! Mary G 8, Eadicott, Philadelphia; 34, bark Gazelle (Hr), Holmes, Nortclk;, schr Sarah Jane Br), Fanchion, New York: 4th, brigs Emma L Wall, Fowler, Nortolk ; oth, Xagua ten Be Mary's, Gay TU, whe Velo, Henderson, Pbaladelplijie Bal tinign BxRuvna, Nov —Put in for a supply of coal, steamship Malaga Napoli (Br), from for New York (aid sailed for denination Mth). RCAnDUT, Now 4—Entered ont, Algonquin, Smith, for sue Nowscarrived, Grace E Cann, Caun, New Yort ; Col ‘b—Arrived, Grace Luigi nee; ‘do; atte M, Cunningham, do; Peter Jebsen @), Wi ulf, do. oe msrapt, Nov 2—Arrived, Freden, Nielsen, New York. Constanminorie, Oct 25—Arrived, Fortuna, Zinmer- Tost Gane ness “and salled tor New York); 25th, Har- vest , Lambert, Shields, : iz, Nov 2—Arrived, Arthur, Hall, and Josie, Petti- Bore, Octl2—In port ship City of Montreal, Mud re in port ship City o! eal, Mud- gett, ballasting, to sail Fer Galing about 19th. CAnpunas, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Dearborn. Key West; John Bird, Sleeper, 8t John, NB. Bailed O1 ue echr bark Chanticleer, Abraham, Brunswick, Ga; ra, Glover, Apalachicola. 3 ‘Arrived, New World, Champion, New (and proceeded). Arrived, brig Eastern Star, Foster, New York; Nov 3, Jennie Morton, Gamage, St Marys; lo: tomac (Br), Wilson, Baltimore; 4th, ire Zephyrine, Johnson, Boston ; brig Caroline, Thurber, Brunswick. Failed Oct29, brig Morning Light, Dill, New Haven jst, bark Mary © byer, Hopkins, Philadelphia; Nov 1, brigs Alpha ( Saunders, New York; 2d, Branch (@r), Wy- man, do; Sth, Confederate (Br), Grant, Boston, Exaouru, Nov SArrives, Alinata, MeNutt, Kew Y: "4 4 Exsinore, Oct ne" Sound, "Ellen Dyer, Te from Cronstadt tor Bristol; Nov4, Victor Emanuel, asen, from Elsinore for Savannah: Farat, Oct 2—Arrived, Galena, Siva, New Bedford. yGtascow, Nov B-Arrived, Caledonia «), Ovenstone, Gusnarx, Oct 21—In port ship Preedom, Bradley, from Callao, arrived 7th, we turn to loads In port Oct 24, bark Priscilla, Frazier, for England or the Continent, lag: Hanwicn, Nov 7—Arrivea, Konkordia, Molbach, New York for Ipswich, leaky and with rudder unhung. HaunonG, Nov 4—Arrived, Uli, De Goitis, Wilmington, C ‘Camph 7 Philadelphia I 4s nO; A aes Cann pos Laudry, Philadelphia; Exchange, cattle, ain, Aolus, Herding, New York; Algeria, Ander- you ved at Cuxhayen sth, Silesia (¢), Trautmann, New , steamships Vandalia (NO), filed 13th for New Orleans) Fisk, Car (Spy; Aldamis, Fensacola; schrs Young Am Charleston; 13th, barks H D Stover, e York; Atlanta, Ricker, ‘Troon; brig, Chas A Sparks, Bradley, Bath; schr Carrie Bonnell), Pinkham, Charles- n. Sailed 9th, barks Maria (Greek), Cramidi, New York; jueenston (Br), Kent, New Orieans; 10th, Nuova Pastors ¢ p), Torrontegui, Savannah ; Tuya’ (Sp), Rolg, New Or- leans; brig Melania (Sp), Lauda, Savannah; ith, barks RA Allen, Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Delores (sp), Abril, "New Orleans; brig Caupoliean (Sp), Alsina, iobile. lALivax, Nov 19--Sailed, steamship Peruvian (Br), ol. park Tsaac Rich, Shellon, Smith ¢rom Baltimore), Liverpool. RAUIGHE Oct 14—A! rvived, San Francisco; Ith, steanship Porto Rico (Sp), Ya. ene, Charleston; ship Great Western, Lewis, New rk, Balied 6th, Nevada (s), Forsyth, New York. saceared , Lord Clive (s), Brown, Boston and Port- Entc¥ed out 6th, Maria, Newman, for Baltimore: N: hen, Blornstad, Doboy;, Emmeralil, Pederson ; (a), Mathias, and Maid of Orleans, Houston, New Orleans; duisiana (#), Stewart, do via Bordeaux; Wilhelm Foss, ‘Thorsen, New York, 2 a Nov 7—Cleared, Ravenscraig, Dunlop, New on ee Vea wus Bey Entered ont 6th, The (x), We New York (and failed from Deal 7th). Gestn OSEEnayi se : Lisnox, Oct 81—Suiled, Monsoon, Socndsen, Pensacola. ed, steamship California, Craig, w York ; 4th, Virginia Dare, th, bark Gordon (Br), Crosby, St Mary sailed 8th for Buenos Ayres) ; ship ‘Moonlight, hols, Antwerp: llth, bark Robert Boak (Br), Alker: man, Pascagoula ; brig Stephen Bishop, Gilky, New York, Sailed Oct 10, barks Clara (Br), for Rosario; 12h, Cor- nelia (Dutch), for New York ; 1th, New Brunswick (Bx), Atkinson, Paysandu, Mayactez, Nov 9—In. port, brigs Maria White, from St Martins for’ Philadelphia, arrived 5th in distress; schrs Luisita, trom St Martins, arrived Ist; Geo W Pettes, Mc- Kay, from Guadaloupe,’ arrived 3d; Charles A Higgins, from Boston, arrived #h'; Florence Bailey, Bailey, from Aux Cayes, just arrived, Arrived Nov 4, brigs Adeline Richardson, Crowley, New York (and sailed 7th for St Jonhs, PR);’9th, ftulia, Roberts, Baltimore, Sailed 6th, schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, New York. Matanzas) Nov ll—Arrived, brig Elyle Alien (Br), Nick. erson, Cardenas; 12th, bark Mary E Libby, Libby, Troon; ig Anita Owen, Pettingill, Cardenas, Sailed 12th, bark Edlih Rose, Tobey, north of Hatteras, Newrorr, Nov 5—Arrived, Kallista, Kittel, Gloucester (and entered out 5th for New Orleans). Cleared 5th, Bessie Crosby, Trefrey, Savannah. jentered out 4th, Constantine, Henticksen, for New Or- jeans. Newcastie, Noy 5—Cleared, Osmo, New York. Puxanta, Noy 13—Sailed, Oakland, Reed, Caliao, Putav, Nov 3—Arrived, August, Chlorif, New York. Port Srain, Oct 29—Arrived, brigs W A Henry (Br), Taylor, New York; Nov 4, Gem, Pierce, do; Daniel Trowbridge, Rodgers, do. Sailed Nov 2, brig Alice M Putman, Rodgers, Inagua; 4th, sehr Morford & Trubee (Br), Roberts, New York; 7th, brig W A Henry, Taylor, Maracaibo. Pont Av Prince, Nov 7—In port bark R Muvray, Jr, for Miragoane, to load forNew York; brig Jane Gr,’ tor joston, Poxce, Nov 10—In port brigs Peter & Lauritz (Dan), for New York; Florence (Br), for Boston. Queenstown, Nov 7—Arrived, Abigail, Raymond, and Ageroen, Anderson, New York. jailed Sth, Martino Celento, Dublin. Arrived at do 19th, 7AM, steamship Parthia (Br), Wat- son, New York for Liverpool, ‘Also arrived 19th, steamship Spain, Grace, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). a : Rosato, Oct I-Arrived, bark W NH Clements (B1), Lewis, St Marys. Sailed Oct 2, bark Saml B Hale, Matthows, Bosten. Rio Janzind, Oct I—Arrived, barks Maggie V’ Hugg, Richmond; 17th, Contest (Br), Scott, Montevideo! brig Ernest, ion, Rio Grande; 19th, ship Titan, nh, barks Adel je. Pendergast (Br), McVey, New York; Mindora, Barclay, Baltimore; 21st, bra,’ Terhune, do; Templar, Wilson, Buenos Ayres? achr Florence Shay, Hutchinson, New York; 22d, brig F H Jennings, Bears, buenos ‘Ayres. Sailed Oct 8 ship John Clark, Rose (from CardiM), Singapore, Oth, Drigs Umes (Swe), Le Heyerlieb, New Orleans; Christlan (Dan), Now York; lth, bark’ Fore- ningen (Dan), Bay, do: sehr Constance Wilson lampton “Roads; 13th, ships Jansen (from, New York), San Fran- Tepalred: 13th, Leamington (Br), Orkney, w’ Orleans, brigs Tre Sostre (an), Thuessen, do} Linus (Br), Morris, New York: 18th, ship oifeld. Forsaith, Calcutta; bark Dipton’ (Br), Gaunt- lett, Mobile; rigs Zelinda ital, New York; 2th, Jo- hanne (Dar), Boerek,_ Mobile; st, ship J B Lincoln, Musans, Calldo; brigg Willie (Bt), Granet, New Orleans; 23d, Endymion (Br, May, New York. ‘Also sailed Oct 22, «chr sly Boots (Br), Simkins, Hamp- ton Roads; 24th, brig Amalia (Br), United States, Cleared 24th, brig Hidalgo (Br), ‘for New York. In port Oct 24, barks Contest (Br), Scott, for New York, ldg; Hidalgo and Edina (Br), Robin, for do, do: C: line (Br), for do do; Templar’ (Arg),’ Wilson, fo more: MV Hugg, Hugg, for do; Paramount, Wis Mobile for oi Lurline (Br), Partridge, for Ni yr leans; Favorite (Br), Payne, for’ Hampton’ Roads; brizs Auguste (NG), for New York: Frances Jane, Jonos, for Baltimore; Ernest, Hodgdon, for St Thomas; Gelpin (Br), for Hampton Roads. ‘Also in port Oct 24, ships W M Reed, Stinson, for India; Engene & Adele (Fr. from Marseilles for San ' Francisco, condemned: bark Sophie (Fr), (rom do for do, repg. Swixewunpr, Nov 2—Arrived, Ly in Cann, Kenealr, Philadelphia; ‘4th, Kinderdyck, Scherlau, do. ‘Srertin, Nov 18—Arrived, steamship Franklin (NG), Deinecke, New York. Stanuxy, FI, Sept 8—Put in, ship City of Amoy, Swan, from Glasgow for San Franci: 9th, bark Mandarin fo. Meyer, from Antwerp via Pernambueo for San ‘rancisco, both in distress (see Disasters). Santos, Oct 19—Cleared, schr Alexandra (Br), for Hamp- ton Roads, with 4000 bags’ coffee. Suxinam, Oct 17—In port bark Globe, Hardenbrook, for joston. St Tuomas, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Two Marys (Br), Thrussel, St ‘Lucia (and sailed 4th for Inagua, to loa for Boston) ; 4th, Sophia (Br), Stewart, Demerara (and failed for Hayti to load for New York); 6th, Storm King (Br), McIntosh, Barbados (and, sailed for ‘Turks Islands);’ 7th, barks Chalmette, Talbot, Calentta and sailed 8th for Boston); 8th, Danl Draper, Claric, ingapore (and sailed wh for Boston)—both put in for water and provisions; 9h, brigs RO Wright, Walters, Barbades (and sailed same’ day for Baltimore): Nereus (Br), Kerr, Barbados (and sailed same day for Inagua for Bos ton), In Port Nov 13, bark Reconoscenza (Ital), Corta, from Cardift for New York, put in 3d, leaky, disg: brig Julia F Carney, Turner, from Boston, arrived 6th, disz; Alrolo (Be), Ellis, from Maranham, arrived 2d, for’ New York in & few daya. St Nanc, Nov 12—In port brig Lavinia, for Boston; schr Game Cock, for do, to xail same day. Bet Jago, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Piciades (Br), Campbell, altimore, Saava, Nov 8—Sailed, brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, north of Hatteras, ‘St Jonx, NB, Nov 18—Arrived, barks David McNutt @r), Lockhart,'and Thos Cochran (Br), Smith, Boston; , schr Emma (Br), Donovan, New Yor! Texet, Nov 5—Arrived, Laura, Wilmsen, Baltimore. not, Oct 26—Arrived, Pegasus, Christensen, ston. ALPARAISO, Oct 12—In port bark Severn (Br), Has- tings, trom Newoastle, E, for San Francisco, nearly ready for sea. In port Oct 16, bark Albina, Pike, for Arica about Noy a to finish disg, thence to Caliao and Chinchas, to load OV inwootn, IW, Nov5—Of, atanchor, Eldorado, E ARMOUTH, , Nov j, atanchor, lorado, Mah, from London for Cardifl bo . Yarmoutn, NS, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Marion (Br), Ford, New York for Halifax, Zante, Oct 2—sailed, Tantivy, Mills, Patras; Eliza Reed, Stevens, Plymouth, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 18—Arrived, schr AL Butler, Bos- ton. Sailed—Schrs Hattie M Howes, East Greenwich; Thos Booz, Wareham; Walter Thorndyke, Providence ;' West Dennis, Boston. BOSTON, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Oriental, Snow, Savannah; bark Syiphide (Nor), Christiansen, Gotten: burg via Port Hawksbury; John Mathues (Br), Roberts, Surinam ; schrs C H Cook, Bird, Turks Islands; Armida Hall, Hall, Darien, Ga; Sarah ‘Wood, Hickman; J Mayi Rebocéa B 'Sinith, Grace; Allee May. M ellington, Doane, Philadelphia; WG Batchel der, Cullen, do; George H ‘Bent, Smith, do; M A McGa. an, Steveris, do; Samael McMal my. Newall, and ye 1, do; di Cottingham,’ Ayres, do: L © Hee! Thos Clyde, Cain, a i Abbott, Ludiam, acob Kienzie, Steelman, do; Granite State, Burgess, Eliza- etn ort; Ira Laffrienier, Coleman, Newburg; Lucy, alin re y do; EH Nash,’ Cole, Port Johnson. ' Below, Girater and Adela Uariton. ty sehrs Gra ton. Cleared—Steatuers Wm. Crane, Howes, Norfolk Ne. gous Beare, Now York: ship Lucy 8 Wille, Pritchard, Madras and Calcutta: barks Alexandrine (Bey, Mitchel, Curacoa; Norma, Townsend, New York: Jehu, Allen, London; schrs Jos Boxter, Baxter, Georgetown, DC. Satled Steamers Achilles, and Leopard; ship Licy 8 veland. Wills; barks Alexandrin 19th Duiv Arrived, brigs Salve (Br), Johnson, filasgow ; Lathrop (Br), Atwood, Cape Haytien; Isadora 8, (Br) ells, Matanzas; J Weris (0, Philadelphia ; Harp, Elizabethport ‘Also arrived 10th, barks Kate Sancton (Br Mitton, Gottensburg; Nabob, Dill, Ponang ; Neptune, Beals, Cien: fueos. BALTIMORE, Noy 18—Arrived, bark ‘sti Burrell (Br), Blauvelt, Liverpool; brigs Mississippi. ( De Marchant, Demarara; Anna (Dan), Svendsen, Rio Janeiro via Hamp- ton Roads; Pert, Perkins, Navassa; schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Providence, red—Bark Edith (Br), Charnride, Cork or Falmonth fog, weders; brig Johannes Dwyvens (Nor), Stribolt, Fia- t2e “schrs Maggio Marston, Marston, Hava Slater, Watts, Beanfort, SC (having repaired), Salted ith, barks Industrig Amsterdam: Jonathan Chase, Havre, ; BRUNSWICK, 4 Noy I1-Arrived, sehr John Middle. \, Jr, 5 annah. Arrived Ish, welir Ol Kelly, Haskell, Boston, to load 100 Me 16th, schr HANGON. Nov 16—Arrivea, schr Pavilion, Parker, Port Johnson, Cleared—Schra Fred Gray, Lakeman, and M A Coombs. ons AMMO dia, ed, Pohona, Thompson, New | ‘ork. Liverroon, Nov 17—Arrived, ship Favorita, Greefiimgy, | | | ia (Br). Fulton, St | ‘ BRISTOL, Mi 18—arrived, schr E Sisnichson, Dieher- mia. Hled—Selir Frank Maria, Wood, New York (or Calais, CHARLESTON. Nov Iseaerived? steunaship Champign, New York; schr E 8 Gildersleeve, Shaler, ip Charleston, Berry, New York; Bark (Sm. kradua, Livérpool; sehr J Gikey, ree Nov 12—Arrived, schr Lizzie D Smal, Tiee, atelphia. ELIZABETHPORT, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Etiza, Ball, Bridgeport; 8 W Thompson, Lander ana Undies? Bye mgd Seurs Fannie I Buckiin, Bucxlin, P JM Young, Barrett, Providence; Mercer. it, Knowles; on alet: Bviverty. Nekerson, Providence, bel PERNANDINA, Nov Id—Arrived, brig Alice ‘Terleton, Connor, 8t Jago, to load for Matanzas, Biatrtee eerie earm, te an (Bp Richardson, trom ‘Liverpool, ps in is STtALT ivi, Nov, 18-Sailed, schr Adeline Hamlin, w York (or East). ihcArrived, gehrs Isabel Alberto, Tocker, Jackson. ville; Revenue, Phinney,and A Heaton, Phinney, Port i-Sehr Jenny Rosalind, . , OALVESTON, Nov Uscleated, bark New Bngland, ter, Liverpool. (GLOUCESTER, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Norton, Whitney, Cadiz. i MOBILE, Nov M—Arrived, ship N&E Gardner (Br), NEW ORLEANS, Nov 14—Below, bark Comtesse Ducha- frou Bordeanx’ sche Tila, Newton, Willie (Br), Rden, from Jamaica. Y Merchave Gmnmans Havre; Palawan ip: (Br), Scott, Liverpool; barks Nenuphar (Br), Wather, and aleia st), aeeee eae dG. Whipple, White, uatan. Sovutuwxst Pass, Nov 14—Arrived, hexks K “ry Bartlet Liverpool; Wild Hunter, Erickson, Rio M Knight, Davis, New York: Apollo (Ital), Catiero, Cette 5 Contest (br), Mayhi, Rio Janeiro; schr Wilhamine, Scott, New York. Bailed—Steamship Gen Sedgwick: ships Anna gud G Striekiand ; Basis Aprouiice Valparaiso, aud Mabe jorrison. NONFOLR, Nov 16—Arrived, schr AClarence, Freeman ortiand . Satlcd—Brig Engenia (Ital), Lana, Barbados. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 17—Arrived, schrs Mary L Var- ney, Dunham, Rordout; Silver Spray, Chadwick, New ‘ork. Saiied—Sehr Nadab, Cheney, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 17—Arrived, schrS T Wines, Hume, Philadelphia. Sailéd—Sebr Hastings, Chase, New York. Isth—Arrived, schr Angler, Besse, Waieham for New ork, Salled—Bark Sacramento, Robbins, Richmond, Va, ta load for Pernambuco: schrs 88 Tylér, Bell, New York; Memento, Wilbur, do. NANTUCKET, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Onward Gorham, jew York. Sailed lth, schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Nov 16, PM—Arrived, schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Blizabethport. Suiled—Schrs John W Bell, Pierce Taunton for Now York: Tryphenia, Dottridge, Providence for do; Jamen zlish, Barker,’ Bristol for, Rondout; Ben} ‘ Crocker, Harding, Provigceigwa for Virginia; Amelia ¥ Cobb Ba: Ker, weuueet tor nasahannock, River; M Thrasher, and Vashburn, Thr Borden, J ton for New York: 8 T: and | Fre Frisbee, Pall River tor do; Adeline Hamim, Sewn ef (or do. 8 Tyler, 17th, PM—Arrived, schra Monitor, Robbins, New York ¢ Kit Carson, Rich, Provincetown for ‘Virginia; Lamar! Weeks, Sandwich for New York; Minerva, Brightman, and § L Stevens, Studley, Fall River for do; Fred agers Turell, Pawtucket tor do; Albert. Jameson, Candage, Providence for do; T P Cooper, Sleeper, Fall River for do; Jonas © Chew, Childs, Taunton for do; War ; Phinney. Warren ter do , ‘edt folk; Thos ‘f Tasker, Allen, Boston for Philadel- ap New World, Coe, Bristol for Madixon. —Arrived, schrs 0 T Errickson, Jayne, South North Amer! Lyon, Haverstraw. ed, sehirs CM Macomber, Higgins, Franktin for New York? Hen Borland, Herrick, Rockport, Me, for do; Leader, Barter; Mail, Linscott, and Morro, Drisco, Providence for do. PM—Arrived, US steamer Rose, Bangor for New York ; Hannah D, Chase, West Hurwieh for do; Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethport. NEW HAVEN, Noy 10’h—Arrived, schrs Oliver Scho fleld, Dissoway, Baltimore; CP Stickney, Day, George- town, DO; Cordelia, Newkirk, Howe, do; ‘Thomas J for N phi 18th, Owens, Brown, Hoboken; H A arene Dayton, Jackson- dilies Nenian Glock Elizabethport; Robin Hood, Dixon, lo; Eliza, 0; Bali, do; sioops Home, Smith, Jersey City, and Middleton, Farley, York. Salied—Brig'L & W Armstron; load ‘for West Indios; ‘sehrs Judge Runyon, Bell, New York ; Bellona, Hill, do; P SC Vought, Lane, do; Thomas J Owens, Brown, do; sloops Ethan ‘Allen,’ Christy, do; Grace Darling, Cole, d , Nov 12--Arrived, bark Isabel (Arg), News PENSACOLA, No hall, Matansas. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13—Arrived, steamshij man, Nickerson, Providence; Hunter, Harding, fe, Rogers, do; Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston: Massel, London; Jane Anna (Br), An- in; net (BH, Foublster, Iquigu city of Hainilton (Br), Perkins,’ London,’ Ragnheild | (Nor), Jacobson, do; schrs_ Prescott azelton, MeDon- ald, Jacksonville; Eliza Smith, Providence; Sea Nymph, md Fann, Johnson, Gardiner, Mey Win: Tice, Lynn; Mary 1° 4 ‘tephen Morris, Seaman, and Mary G Farr, Caldwel Boston; J_J Worthington, ly Providence; Almii Wooley, King, and Maggie P Smith, Grace, Medford, Below, bark Mary McKee, from St Mary’s; brig Marshal Dutch! from Providence, ‘s Lizais if Kimball, Lunt, Barbados, via Cleared—Brigs Li Norfolk; Walter Howes, Plerce, do; schrs Curtis Tilton, New York. Storer, New York, to Ror. “A Thompson, New Orleans; ' Carrie E Woodbury, Weodbury, Bangor; May, Enisor, Boston! D. May, May,’ Salem; Everman, Cor- nt Maggio Cummings, Smith, Cohasset, , Salem; EM Wheaton, ‘Smith, Fall k\ Brown, Boston; Geo H Squire, Ha- ley, Milton; J 8 Detwiler, Grace, Sarabrideen ary, Lucia B ives, Miller, Newport; J @ Babcock, Smith, Marble- head; MM Knowle all, Boston. Lewes, Del, Nov lS—Went to sea yesterday, ship Wek lington; ‘barks Laconia and John Campbell; Urigs Roan- oke and Natrona: schrs Thetis, J J Spencer and Mary Staples. Schr C ( Rearse passed up to-day, 4 PORTLAND, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, Now York; sclirs 8 J Lindsey, Crockett. do; x we (aig of Portland, 480 tons), Orr, Yarmouth, to load for Cuba. Cleared—Schr July Fourth, Cobb, Bangor, to Toad for ew York, Sailed—Brig Martha A Berry. Iith—Satied, bark Rachel; sehrs. Tattle Rose, Gertrude Plummer, Mry Evelyn, Emma Linwood, Eva May, and otsrs. 19th—Arrived, steamship Moravian (Br), Granam, Liv. erpool, PoRraMourit Nov 16—Arrived, brig Rockland, Des mond, Cow Bay, UB rate Wind, Ingraham, Rockland, Sailed 15th, sehr PROVIDENCE, Noy 18—Arrived, steamers Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; Wilmington. Brown, do; sehr Win E Woodall, Bussels, Rappahannock River; Wm son, French, Georgetown, LB Philadelphia; Richird Law, tin, Trenton; Campbell, Ei: rietta Hand, Hall do Tunis Bodine, Silv: Burton, Johnson, so Kelley, do for do; Ame do for do; 4 ia, Terry, do for do; BH Warlord, Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton} Haverstraw; Danie! Wel Ts. Packer, Newbu ‘rwin, Bunce, do; Urbana, Allen, Poughkeepsie; Aipine, Marshall, Port Johngon;’ Sarah Bruen, Austin, do; Horizon, Lect, Rondout for Pawtucket; White Wing, Hall, Rondout for Pawtucket ; Vincent Barke: Jew, Martin, M_E Hearn, Palme Cold Spring; Freeman, Eld New York tor Pawtucket; H Ely, Stokes, New ; Niger, Thompson, do; Ruth 8 Hodgdon, lelville, do: Oregon, Wilson, do. jed—Schrs Alice Ida, Steelman, Philadelphia; Sarab New York. f trived, schrs Samuel Carlito’ Anthony’ Burton, Jolson, ai ‘ickson, New York. icut, Staplin, New York. ‘CO, Nov WW—Arrived, steamship Califor- ‘tzger, Guaymas, 4c; harks Avona (Br), Gibson, Hong Kong; Cambridge, Clements, Port Gamble for Val- E Jones, Short FAWTUCK aralso. PRailed—Ships Carrick Castle (Br), Thyne, Liverpool; Landsborough (Br), Thomas, Queenstown, ith—Cleared, ships Seminole, Holmes, Liverpool; La- doga, Wiley, Cork; Charger,’ Crichnan, Queenstown; bark Gerhard & Adoiph, Albrand, Callao, SAVANNAH, Novy 19—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Moutgomery, Faircloth, New York. Uleared-—Bark Constance (Br), ‘Bridger, Liverpool; sclirg. CW Holt, Delck, Providence; Anna Sims, Roger ssn, Matanzas. Sailed—Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York; ship Richard Il, Hubbard, Charleston. SALEM, Nov Li—ailed, schrs C H Macomber, Higgins, and David Was-on, Joncs (from Bangor), New York, 16th—Arrived. schr D B Newcomb, orf, Tangier. 17th—Arrived, schr Albert © Paige, Haley, Philade> hia, PIRTONINGTON, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs J B Bleaker, Thompson, Port Johnson; Dorchester, Kelly, New Lon- ‘ov 16—Arrived, schrs Jas Tikten, Jordan, Clinton Point for Boston ; Only Son, Meader, Am: boy for doi, Willie Harris, Channing, Hoboken fot dos White Sea, Jones, Port Johnson tor do; Alice Oakes, Mar son, South’ Amboy sor Portland, Sailed—Sohr Ranger. ith—Arrived, brig ME Thompson, Bunker, Boston for Philadelphin: aches Taylor, Cheemnan, and Aina Barten, Frank, Philadelphia tor Boston; Sarah Bernie, Proctor, Hoboken for do; Georgio D Loud, Well, Port Johnson for do; Lyndon, Hilliard, and Irene, Murphy Ned Sumpter, Pink: Coxsackie ron, Clemens, Rondout for do; York for do; Addie P Avery, Stimpson, do Mary Hawes, Harkness, and’ Mary Clark, Pe' Bangor; Paul P Keller, King, Philadelphia for Everett, Godirey, do for lom; C Dy Fohnson for do; Clara E Rogers, Rogers, Newburyport; Wm Daren, Doyle, do for ichards, Barlow, ami Ocean ‘Belle, jew Nork for Be John, NB; Kxoter, Fendicton, do for Rock Hey cla aor Bar ralgraph Beha fr Pre ay, Clark, do for Bangor: Telegraph, Priest, do land; Susan, Atwood, do for Pe th; Franci Batson, Kllzabethnort (or Newburyport; Joshus mi n don, Snow, and Mary Stewart, delphia ; Mabel F st Cole, and Ben] Strong, Gulliver, Pc McClintock. du for Norfoll Btil Pe ortiand for New York; Kate Rockland for do; Waterfall, Cameron, Sailed—Schrs ‘Mariha Weeks, Addie P Stimpson, Kellar, Taylor & Mathis, Sea ‘Bird, Anna Bartob, and TLMINGTON, NG, Now 1—Arrived, schr Luola Mure Paske, Li caine B°Euaith, Snow, chison, Jones, Ne: fowman, Bnd 8 § Lee, ony Thi Saco: ranscom, w York. 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