The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 10

10, iii a WEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET., a head, and Barmaton finished five lengths be- | the streets, These “steerers’’ and their emplo m7 RACING IN ENGLAND. fina pine The next pair were Mr. Fox ony Jeal- | are what are known as “statues,” They stan ousy, who, dashing forward at the distance, made | street corners on Broadway during the day and . & game rt to secure places, but could never | leer at every lady that happens to ong Bs them, Pag th Barmston, who been very heavily They make a regular set for young d many Th Sade “aoa efte shir Raby Gi tier Biields and | fnetrum tality ar ay a rou i — in and after him an en’ e _scoundre! The Liverpool Meeting: e. a aa then Lord Hawke. Time, 2:33. | are in casindy | ‘this morning—will they be Sa Rie The performance of Vanderdecken was Ou of way at the old game this afternoon’? This is the Liverpool Cup. THE BEST OF THE YRAI first step towards breaking up the houses, The and shows that the three-year-olds are all of high | next will be to tear out uses Cesmeives, class, The first three, it will be mnerved, were all | The tl is to get at the proprietors. The pol owned by members of the House of Lords, PMagnificent Struggle—Small Gathering « Liverpool—Absence of the “Swells”—Opera- tion ef the New Licensing Act—Dearth of Good Steeplechases—Victory of Wanderdecken in the Cup—The Peerage Strongly Represented. Lonpon, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1872. ‘The racing year “‘lies a dying,” and in a couple of weeks more will be numbered with the past. The vegulations of the Jockey Club absolutely prohibit q@unning on the fat after this day fortnight, and any meeting which would attempt to run in the teeth of the rule would at once be placed without the pale of Jockey Club countenance and protec- tion, We shall, therefore, have one week at Shrewsbury and another at Warwick, and then, so far as sport-on the flat is concerned, we shall, as Julius Cesar always has it, “retire into Winter guarters.”” This week we have been at Liverpool, where the Autumn gathering is always an impor- sant affair. The programmes are like those of all @he fixtures after the Newmarket Houghton, made wp partly of races on the fat and partly of hurdle gaces and steeplechase, the latter clase of busi- ess being very fully represented. There are great complaints this year of the WANT OF GOOD STEEPLECHASERS, and we are looking round in all directions to see ‘where it is possible to light on an animal skilled at cross-country work. Itis very seldom indeed that uch a complaint has been justifiable; for the com- mencement of the Winter usually shows a consid- erable number of horses that have proved them- wolves first class at this kind of work. This season, however, there is @ different state of matters, and probably there are not above three or four animals that have established their right to be placed in the highest rank as steeplechasers and most of ‘hese are foreigners. We do not know, of course, what the Winter may bring forth, but certainly the “cross-country” achievements of the past fort- night have not been vory brilliant. Many of the horses, however, that took part in these e8 were new to the business, having hitherto run en- tirely on the Mat, and it ts impossible to tell from their first essays at “timber” what may be their future merit. There was AN ABUNDANCE OF FLAT RACING and jarge fields of horses almost invariably went to the post; but they were not the “best form’? o1 ‘the year. All the highest class horses have now retired for the year, and we shall see them no more ‘till the Spriny; but there are many more of mode- rate pretensions, with regard to whom no chance will be missed during the next fortnight. Most of them have disappointed and caused heavy losses to their owners during the season, and they must try to make up for these as well as earn their ‘Winter's corn while yet there is time. Those that cannot ao so will, in the great majority of cases, De put up for auction and gold for what they will Setch, and many of them will pass away trom tarf history forever. Backers of horses lave been EXPERIENCING SERIOUS DISASTERS for some time back, and they did nothing to get back their mot at Liverpool. During the four days there were in all Lone Rous races, and in only mine of them did the first favorites win, while the other twenty-five were secured in most instances Dy outsiders—animals that started at long prices or Wore never mentioned in the betting at all, This ‘was very hard luck for backers, 0! whom, how- ever—at least of the aristocratic class—there were comparatively few present. Ne gentlemen,” as the professional betting men call them, had, as a rale, no money to go on With, and were glad to stay away. ‘The result was that’ there was much less Speculation than usual on the Liverpool Cup, and the bookmakers had to do a good deal of preying on each other. ‘The operation of the new Licensing act helped to bring about this state of matters, Uneer its provisions all persons must withdraw from hotels at eleven o’ciock at night, except those staying in them, Now the Washington, WELL KNOWN TO AMERICANS, has for some years back been the headquarters of speculation, and the operations that have taken place in the billiard saloon have frequently been 3 wide range and great magnitude, But you can wever get men after the labors of the day to re- commence business earlier than ten o'clock, which is 80 close on the time for being turned out that it seems useless to begin at all. The cup has, how- ever, been long in the market, and has given rise to latge and interesting speculation. At the finish Kingeraft was more fancied than anything, and thal, too, though he has frequently “shown the white feather” in the most unmistakable man- acr, Lord Falmouth had been greatly disgusted with him, but has determined to run him on till he wine soincthing, which may recall bis victory in the Derby over probably the worst ficid that ever started for that race. Mornington, who was in equal demand ran remarkably well last year, and had been tried better than Sonear, who ran sec- | ‘ond for the Chester Cup; but he has an awkward ‘| habit of breaking blood-vessels, Indian Ocean won the Liverpool Summer Cup this year over the same distance—a mile and a hali—and he is a good staycr, as was shown by his ing the Leaming- ‘ton Stakes—two miles—in September; but he 1s | slow. South Durham and Raby Castie had always | run indifferentiy, but they were supposed to have | ences chances with their light weights, and were avily Supported by their respective parties. ‘The horse of the highest class in the race was un- doubtedly Vauderdecken, who nad always run well as a two-year-old, and won two races this season sin good company; but the weight had never before been successfully carried over this very teavy and holding course—where there had been A great deal of rain on this occasion—by a three- | ear-old. Knfield is a fair and improving horse, at rather slow, and Lord Hawke is one of the most disappointing animals on tie turf, West- Jand ran very well in the Cambridgeshire, and Black Gown had been highly tried, while Barmston, who at one time was first favori‘e, but latterly de- clined to 20 to i, also performed very respectably in vhe Cambridgesiure. The following is a sum- mary :— THE LivsRPooL AUTUMN CUP of 500 sovs, (in specie), added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 fovs. each, 10 sovs. torfeit; the second received 50 sovs, out of the stakes and the third saved his stake; winners extra, About one mile and a half, 86 subs, 49 of Whom declared, Lord Aylestord’s b. c. Vanderdecken, by Sac- charometer—Stolen Moments, 3 years, 104 lbs, (carried 106 Ibs.) 1 Lord Fuimout's b. he Kingevait, 6 2 Lord Wilton’s b. ¢. Burmston, 4 years, 92 lbs. «carried 94 Ibs 3 a tag Brayley’s b, 0 Lord, B. Paget's’ br. hy Indian cea, 5 years, 16 Ibs. FA 0 General Pee! nileld, § years, 98 Ibs... 0 Mr. J Johnstone's b,c. Lord’ Hawke, 4 years, 96 : sis Sasseee sO mr W. HH. Hoidaway's bik. ¢. Westiand, 3 years, 92 Ibs. ) Lord Lascelies’ b. c. Mr. Fox, 4 years, 90 Ibs. 0 -Mr. Golby’s b. f. Restless, 8 years, 90 Ibs, in ing 12 Ibs. extra)..... 0 = Ms Castro’s b,c 0 mr Naylor's ch. f. Marmora. 4 year: 0 Mr. Astrop’s bik. f, Black Gow; 0 re Nicholl’s ch. Raby Casth 0 Mr. Ruts ch. 6. Kimbridge, 3 years, 83 best 0 Mr. Templar’s b. c. Engineer, 3 years, “a Ibe. 0 Mr. Joseph Dawson’ s br. ¢ Shields, Ibs.. . 0 o| Knight of Kars—At) 0} Mr. T. Smith’s v. ¢. Outs! J 781 0 Mr. W. Brown's b. f. Jealousy, 3 years, 7 0 BETTING AT THE START. 7tol against Kingcrait (taken); 7 to 1 against ‘Mornimgton (taken), § to 1 against Indian Ocean | (taken), 100 to 12 against South Durham (taken), 10 to 1 against Raby Castle (taken), 100 to Vagainst | Wanderdecken (taken), 100 to 9 against Enteld (taken), 100 to S against Lord Hawke (taken), 100 Wo 7 against Westland (taken), 100 to 6 agaiust Black Gown (taken), 20 to 1 against Barmston dtaken), 49 to 1 against Jealousy (taken). There were four false starts before the flag fell; fout When it did they all got well away, the most | Dea at first being Black Gown and Mor ning- , ext to whom came Indian Ocean, Enfield, Resticss, Westiand, South Durham and Mr. Fox, while the lust lot weie, singularly enough, Vanderdecken, Kingcraft and ‘Barmevon, whe a@iumateiy were ihe first three. | Binek down give way quite beaten before getting fnto the straight, and South Durham also retire shortly afterwards, The lead was then left with ington, while Kingerait, Barmaton and Van- derdecken were rapidly making their way to the front, Indian Ocean raced wp to Mornington, when they were fairty im the line for home, and for @ few strides they ran head and head, but about a rter of a mile from home they both confounded gud retired thoroughly beaten. At this point Sarmstou, who was lying peoxt the rails, dashed to @he front and took a elight lead of Vanterdecken, ut at the distance Kingcralt reshed between the | ir, cannoving heavily on Harmston, who was yer on the rails, and hie chance, which had at 8 point been a good one, Was extinguished, A fplendid finish then ensued between Vander. | aagken and Pe lid the Jatter of whom on thie gsion showed more of his wonted Cowarilice, but ran with the utmost game- neve. He was, however, at length defeated, aiter RACING IN N MISSISSIPPI. Second Day of the "Watches Jockey Club pulling will completely settle their Meeting. Narouxz, Miss., Nov. 20, 1872, The first race to-day was for the Rawle Stake for two-year-olds; mile dash; club adds $300, and was or will be the case with won by Bonnebal’s gray colt beating a Hoe Club and | dens, Their doors are open now, and have been for Pat Powers in the same order. The following is the summary of the second race; two-mile heats :- Restles: 11 ad Corbitt: 45—3 ‘The track was in ‘splendid condition, the attend- ance good and the weather fine. “BOSTON'S BURNED WOOI.” A Great Cry of the Speculators Afoot—A Little ‘Wool—The Wool Ring Endeavoring to Make Mill Owners Run on Half Time in Order to Raise the Price of Winter Overcoats and Blankets, As a great many exaggerated reports have been Published of a highly sensationa) kind of the es- timated quantities of wool which have been de- stroyed in Boston, in the late great conflagration, we are induced to publish the following facts to show those interested IN THIS IMPORTANT STAPLE how little reliance can be placed on the stories which speculators have circulated. It has been claimed that the loss of domestic wool was from 7,000,000 to 15,000,000 pounds. ‘The clips of this country for the past three years, according to the carefully prepared statistics of the United States government, have been as fol- lows:—1870, 100,936,825; 1872, 96,600,007; 1872, 109,840,358, Of this quantity there has been received at the three principal Eastern markets—Boston, Phila- delphia and this city—up to this date on each of these years the quantities as below:—1810, 74,820,221 pounds; 1871, 83,513,800 pounds; 1872, 43,085,200 pounds, THESE FIGURES ARE RELIABLE, having been accurately kept from daily reports of arrivals at each point over all transportation lines, Of these total receipts at the United States sea- board for 1872 there went to Boston 17,096,200 pounds, The stock of domestic wool in Boston on January 1, 1872, was 4,400,000 pounds, making a total of 21,496,200 pounds available ior sales during this year, and, although the sales there have been reported during the past ten months to be FROM TWO TO FOUR MILLION pounds each and during the last five months they have averaged two and a half millions per month, It has been confidently asserted in the interest of the speculators in wool] that there remained about seven million pounds in stock in Boston, which Was consumed, There can be no dount but that the facts were stated in the circular of a WELL KNOWN WOOL MERCHANT of thatcity, under date of the 28th of October last, when he he said here is a scarcity of fleece wool and a straight lot is diMficult to tind at cur- rent rates, the purchases the past two weeks hay- ing cleared the market of all available lots of fine fleeces.” Owing to the disappointment of the wool raisers in the country at not being able to obtain in July and August last WHE PRICES EXPECTED, & very large portion of the farmers did not sell their wool, and careful estimates made lately in | the principal wool-growing States show that there | still cemiaine in the hands of the FARMERS AND THE COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS at least thirty to forty per cent of the entire year’s clip. The RECEIPTS AT THE EASTERN MARKETS, | a8 given in the table above, amply contirm this statement. We are, therefore, forced to conclude that the statements which have been widely published, that {rom 7,000,000 to 15,000,000 pounds of domestic wool were burned at Boston, have been wild exaggora- tions of some wool speculators to stimulate and excite the market, and that the truth is that there Was no stock there burned up, even much less THAN THE AVERAGE SUPPLY, ane Maes more than twe million pounds at the mre foreign wool in Boston, having been mostly stored in United States bonded warehouses, out- side of the fire district, has nearly entirely escaped from the conflagration? and itis considered by lair judges that TWO MILLION POUNDS would cover the small quantity of bonded wool and the sample lots in owners’ stores which were act- ually destroyed. Besides, itis being ascertained daily, now that the first excitement is over and the dépris are being cleared away, that there is a large salvage of this as well as other kinds of mer- chandise in the burned districts, and the streets in Boston which were principally occupied by wool houses for the past few days have been block with woo! bales, blackened and charred on tie side, but whose contents on opening are found to be 1n good condition. No doubt a very large quantity OF WOOL WILL YET BE YouND when the ruins are all cleared away, which had hereto‘ore been considered by the owners 2s en- tirely destroyed. With the importations of woul to date this year, about TWENTY-ONE MILLION POUND in excess of those of last year for the same time and almost double thoge of 1870, as shown by the state- ments below, and with the actual loss of foreign ‘wool by fire in Boston, at tne highest estimate of the fairest judges in that city, about two miilion | pounds, eqnal to about eight hundred thousand pounds clean wool, itis easy to place a proper estimate On the loose stories abroad of the vast reduction of the wool stock of the country Irom the late fire, Importations of wool to date each year:—1870, 43,660,579 pounds; 1871, 74,502,477 pounds; 95,248,024 pounds, Alt eady these desperate speculative efforts have best way of mecting SUCH RUINOUS ATTACKS ON THEIR INTERY and the subject of running on half or (hie ur ters time is being discussed as the best course of proceeding. There can be no doubt but that the present ex- cited tendency of the wool market is simply the result of the baseless statements of a greedy ring ol speculators, but it seems to be equally certain that there is an ample stock of both foreign and do- mestic wool still in the country, which mauuia turers can again buy, before their nece: making spring goods press them, at pric will be satisfactory. CONCERT SALOONS. Arrest of a Batch of Gambilcrs. that have been arrested for the past three nights were again taken in by the police last night. This Was because they had no sooner escaped from (he hands of the police than they again returned to their old haunts to prey upon the community. The concerthells this time, and it is the intention to keep on arresting the proprietors until they are driven out of the business, Captain Byrne locked up the men who pretended to be the owners of the Arion | and Payilion on Broadway, and Captain Clinciy | did the same thing by the men in his district, These efforts of the police deserve the earnest sup- port of all good citizens, Judge Hogan, at the ishment for the degraded scoundrels, and it ts to be hoped @ complainant will be found who will have @ case and be able to state it beore the magistrate, Captain Hiyrne also arrested @ number of gamblers wiio are in the habit of hanging. about Broadway. They bs pins: is known as ‘steerers tor skin games,” and ai most dangerous body of sharks to be at | large. re Phese fellows accost innocent gentiemen In | the street and endeavor to entice them “into the gambling hejis, where they are robbed. Un- fortunately, they Wo often succeed. Broadway is loaded down with these places, They aie not gambling saloons, but plundering ‘rooms under the guise of gambling. Fifteen of the outside workers for these dens were arrested last night, and it now remains to be seen what the Dogberry’s at Jefferson Market will do for them. Judging from past experience the | people cannot expect much; but, fortunately for | ew York, there is @ something in (he air that whispers the old way won't do. A little more | justice and something less of consideration for | these fellows is what is now wanted, aud the | public are determined to get it. Six months in te Penitentiary would be a salutary sentence for the ‘aleerer It would stop the business of robbery under cover of faro for a while, and would save ope of the fucst etrpuzlos ever Witueswed, by » Many & igL's Wile aud daughter fiom jualt iz | dhe 2 | until they have crus! turned the serious attention of manufacturers | throughout this State and New England to tue | Ste - | mise tod Lorilla The proprietors of the various concert saloons | Tombs, is doing all in his power to hud some pun- | — ly be able to find some one who an them’ who the owners were if they tried very hard. The concert saloons are nearly run into the earth. A little more of this business, ple are now becoming afraid of pee arrested in them and are beginning to avoid them. If there are no customers the houses cannot possibly keep on, and America’s magnificent thoroughfare will be relieved of the di of their presence. The the keno rooms and faro a long time, as publicly as those of the concert sa- loons, The good work is well begun. The police have placed their hands in the right places, and it 4s to be sincerely hoped they will not take them off d the munste! SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Youx Heraup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the samois now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of greatservice to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate premptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with the Herald Line will pe open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Toseible despatch, fA All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Herato free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol Hast River. Herald Branch OMce, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. note LO Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises seeee 663! Gov, Island,....eve 12 44 sun sets, 4/38 | Sandy Hook..morn 11 59 J Heli ALe.......€VE 2 29 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, ns 1 |ER ry of Bri Adriatic Destination. Hambu verpod «| Liverpool. ty of London. 1b Broadwat Victoria. #3. || Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Hammo: :|Hamburg :; |61 Broadway. Main. ‘|Bremen...;}2 Bowling Green Nevada. “| Liverpool. [29 Broadway. Hansa. :.] Bremen, .:.]2 Bowling Green Cimbria 2] Hamburg ;:|6l Broadwi altic .. :|Livernool [19 Brondway Barges, 0, :|Glasgow.. ..|7 Bowling Green Ville de Havre ....,|88 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 20, 1872. —_—_—— CLEARED. Steamship City of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dal zee Ismailia (Br), Ovenstonc, Glasgow—Hender- son Se Steantiiey eum (NG), Francke, Bremen via Southamp- n—Oelrichs Steamshi| sing Star, Seabury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship. Ste: maby 6 Gity of Galveston, Rowland, New Orleans—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. Rigas og old | Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Domin. jon Steamshi Steamship ttharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia— © H Mallory & Ce Steamship Neret its, Bearse. Roston—H F Dimock. Ship Artist (lr), Sargent, Liverpool—Aarkell, Tufts & ‘ship Confidence, Patterson, San Francisco—Sutton & Back ta Tare (Aus), Vicavich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- vich oan SI (tal), Cuneo, Cork or Falmouth—Slocovich & Finrk Lydia Hilton (Br), Jones, Cork or Falmouth—l Sweetland & Co, Bang Friedet (Nor), Peterson, Cork or Falmouth—Te- nn. rk Generosa (Ital), Chiesa, Queenstown for orders— AP Acresta. Bark James E Ward, Wiley, Havana—James E Ward Brie W A Rogers (Br), Jones, Liverpool—Heney & Par- melia Celestina (lial), Amodia, Almeria—Punch, Co. oui Lauro Cacace (Ital), Cacace, Genoa—Slocovich & “Virig Leona (Br) hop, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— PT Nevius & Sot oe Frank Clark, Morton, 8t Thomas--S L Merchant & Siig G F Geery, Conklin, Trinidad—H Moss. Brig Mary. Olivia (Br), Geer, St Johns, NF—D R DeWolf Co. Brig GJ Troop (Br), Boudrot, Sydney, CB—Jas E Ward wach Mary Chilton, Davis, Tuxpan and Tampico—La- “ : Frances (Fr), McLaughlin, St John, NB—P I Ne- vius & Son, io Maud Webster, Wenham, Indianola—Evans, Ball ac Ry stir © Clara Woodhouse, Mount, Brazos—Woodhouse & 4 chr Henry Allen. Zetem, Jecksonvillo— saan & Petty. Schr Baltiinore, Taylor, ‘Philadelphia- ht & Petty. pichr John Mosser, Abrams, Phi ladelphia—Slaght & Pe Sones Lads rt B Smith, Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Fergu- Zack, Beebe, Norwich—M Briggs & Co, be Button, Palmer, Stamtord—Stamford Manu- fac ‘uth ing € Dart, Williams, ing c Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Cuba (ir), Moodie, Liverpool, Nov 9, and Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- Queenstown 10th, with merchandise and 181 passengers TRH ly Co}, ton 3 19, passed bark Stella ( NS), bound hy lat 42.41, lon 66,0 Cunard r. Dound east s same date, tat. 42 2, lon U1 32, a North German steamer, showing letters If'Mh cotind cages same date. iat 4216, ton 6238, an AMcRor line Meamar, do’ do; same date, Int’ 426, lon’ 62.45, a Na a" do; same date, lat 41 94, lon 63 82, ‘an In- lat 4133, Jon 64 Soi Natlonal lat 4 lon 68 30, a British r, do do; 19th mer, x do: s date, L n bound cast. Scamship fam Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Noy 36 wig mdse and pasongers to WR igri, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Savanna ‘Nov 16, with mdse and passengers tor Stcainship Zodiac, Chapin Morehead City, NC, Nov 17, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & C Steamship Olt Domimon, Bourne, Richmond, City folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Co. Nov 19,3 PM, # miles south of nken schooner, I' mile from shore, ter, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with ‘Thomson, Glasgow, 35 dave, with ame the northern passage and becn M days west of the , Jensen, Newcastle 50 days, with mdse Liv hustone:'vessel to Totens & Hockmann. nid had fhe weather, Youghal, 1, 43days, in “rook “tho” southern pas ather; was 9 days west of Ber- | Pointand | Bomnton ASIS 0 | hip. Volunteer, Ey ship Glad Pin; mise to Wm Neixon, | had strong westerly mind Banks, Bark Gna to Barek k Mary Edson (of Boston), Howes, Smyrna Sept 14 and. Gibraltar Oct. 14, with tndse to orders vessel to | master. Noy 15, inthe Guit, had a heavy gale’ from SW, | shitting suddenly to NW, with vory heavy sea, washing movable about decks; since moderate west 9, lat 82 39, lo) 10, spoke bark Martha 5 A ys out ‘short t is nly t lquique Aug 9, Hamp- } ton Roads te of soda to Co; i crossed. the Equator 10 Ws had heavy westerly gales off the © moceraie weather, Bark Mondego (of Nassau), Lombard, Nassan 11 days, with mise tod © Witham. Had strong northerly winds | the entire passage; was 4 days north | ihe Fieetwing (o1 St Johiis, NF), P Uarbor Grace, had strong, hfish to Ke PCa Walters, Cow Cape Sable, had a he be nding at W, lasting 4 hoares barone ariuble winds, Isior, Barnes, Kosto! in ballast, to master, Big. Mary Thayer, Peacoek, Malaga 46d: with fruit to A Q Sayers; vessel to Hand & Swan. Gib. rattar Oct 14; had strong northerly and westerly winds i, NS), Kain, Montevideo Aw 26, “vitt Hamy on Roads Nov 15, with bone and bone aust to'W HT Hughes. Crossed the Equator Oct 7, in lon 36 34 jad ; ad winds and bad weather up to: Jai 17 8; from the ight moderate winds; been S days north of Hat- Hrig Anna (of Bermuda), Armas, Sayanna-la-Mar, J 18 days, with old iron, lovwood, Acrto Wilson Asti He ad north rly winds the whole passage; was 6 days N atteras, - of rig Sic Rovert Peo! (of Falmouth, Ja), Malloway, Fal- mony Nn, Jay nH Fok 's with logwood and 160 & Son. Had strony northerly A Moard (Dan), X wood ty, Chas’ i Pimento to'A gales the entire Milk River, Ja, 25 days, vessel to LF Brigham: was 8 days Wot ay brig V pifville (of Laver pool, farting, Havana 13 o i bya atipar ta enene: 5 ‘0; vesee] to Boyd & Hineken, Tay wins . be « north of Hatterny. dagrenatee je ig Vratrie Rose (of Portland), Prince, Havana 11 with sugar. to PV King & Co; vessel to master, Had inoderate W. Brig Wie J Jammond, Jacksonville § days, with tumber ra pris Christt 94 da & N ‘amd NE winds the enth or Haiveran, with Bal nw hewn 8 dave Moe Schr Anna C Leverett, Stephens, Mosquito inlet ¥ days, with live oak to Swilt Bros; vewel to Van Bro.’ Night of Isth, the mate (Havens) was Plane during 8 § a gale of poe and 1 wie to. Eppinger & Ramet yonwet iar. ier weather; beens days re Sehr Stampede, Dow, Jacksonville 10, days, with lam, ber to Win & Parks; vessel to S © Loud & riers Weeche H Curtis Gf Harring! sarah ta yellow pine to fab iia a Been 8 days north of Hi jatteras. ir Adolph Hi 3, Day George! Witmingts NG Nay Tait aval stores 06 art; vessel Abbott. Oct 23 had Foret to toler e = ich lost main boo insail, boat and “fn, wae lost mi ip boom mainsail, a and pao toe the repaine. Pim, apimingtom, NC, 5 days, with Schr Joseph. Scnr Benne! Evans, V irginia. Schr Mary A Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mndse and passengers, to F Al Schr David Wasson. Jones, Bangor r for New York, with lumber to Wilson, Wai Schr Helen F, voncs, Fordand, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. bd Emma Linwood, Tooker, Portland, Ct, for New Yor Sehir Red Wing, Avery, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr E 4 1) Marta, Barnes, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Ella Jane, Young, Bridgeport for New York, Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Norwalk for Port Johnson. Schr Ridorado, Hammond Boston for New York. Schr Native Dehart, New | Haven for New York. Samuel P Godwin, W. ‘aterbury, Stamtord for New ‘ork. Sieatoer El Cid, Smith, Norwicn for New York, witn mdse and passengers, * BOUND EAST. Steamship Nereus, Beran, New York for Boston. Brig Mary Grace (I ttis, Now rw York for Windsor, bene William Walton, Smith, Georgetown, DO, for Digh- Rehr Mary Stow, Rankin, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- Schr E H Demming, Newman, New York for Provi- “nen Mary Ann Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport for Pro- vider i mma A Martell, Smith, Georgetown, DC, for Pro- \Eclr Amelia Augusta, Barnes, New York for Provl- aticht Mary Frazler, Johnson, New York for New Bed- ahehe Robert H Felter, Baldwin, New York for New Ha- he Rescue, Smith, New York for New Bedford. Schr Eliza Jane, Wilson, New York for New Haven, Kehr John D Paige, Greeley, New York for Boston, Sehr Dolphin, Smith, Klizabethport for aloucester. Schr Starlight, Blatchford, New York for Portsmouth. Rene Brandywine: Samuels, New York for Newport. yicht Bla M Smith, Smith, Georgetown, DG, for New laven. Schr Maryland, Torry, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr J Ponder, Brown, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Wm 0 Irish, Tirrell, New York for Boston, Schr Clara, Clark, New York for Boston. &chr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, New York for Providence. gehr Amos Fatkenburg Brackett, New York for Provi- Fee 8 J Gilmore, Rich, Elizabethport for Somerset. an Schr J M Mansfield, Achorn, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Atlantic (Br), Pettis, New York for Windsor, NS. nen Charles H Northam, Kelly, Elizabethport for Pro- wsent Veto, Hammond, New York for Calais. Schr Fancy, Bracket, ‘Haverstraw tor Providence. Schr LA Tolles, Day, ENzabethport for Providence. ay Ohi W Giever, Holbrook, Port Johnson for ockland Schr Nightingale, Young, Elizabethport, Soo ee nee Schr Willard, Torry, Elizabethport for Providens accht Silas Brainard, Hamilton, New York for Brovi- enc Schr George Calhoun (Br), Price, New York for 8t John, aceht E HM Wheaton, Wharford, New York tor Provi- lence. nee Maggic Cummings, Smith, Philadelphia for Co- Asse Schr Treasure, Higgins, New York for Bridgeport, Schr E Sumpaon, Day, Virginia for Fairhaven, Schr Dr Franklin, Sinith, New York for Hartford. Schr A Boardman, Norwood, New York for Boston. Schr Newport (Br), Miller, New York for Kingston, Ja, Sehr EM t Dumeld, Grainer, New York for a eano te Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providen Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Pail Rivor. o SAILED. Steamehips Wisconsin, for for Liverpool; Russia, do: Koln, Bremen; Ismailia, Glasgow; Rising’ Star, Aspinwall: City of Galveston, New Orleans: Old Dominion, Norfolk and Portsmouth; barks ‘Antonio, intl or Fal mouth; Larkspur, Queenstown; Memento, Rio Janci brig Crescent, Porto Rico, Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disastera. Bante Macxer. nt Philadelphia, 18th from Tquique, re- Tat 42, Ton 88 30, at 1 mode- rate, with heavy swell from SW, felt & Neavy shock of earth or scaquakes ship felt as if grating ‘over a hard substance, and trembled for about eight minutes, Aug 22, 4354 W, shipped heavy sea on port quar. arried away fore empanton, two poop decks 40 feet of topzallant bulwarks; lat 56 40 passed @ brigantine abandoned and full of Vater with rudder gone, topmnasts, iboom ‘and fore- yards towing alongside. “Brom Cape Hatteras to the en- trance ot the Delaware passed large quantities of wreck stuff, consisting of spars, hatches, covering boards and other debris, Banx Orin (Br), Graham, at North Sydney, CB, Oct 81 from Liverpool, Feports having lost overboard ji Hoelish Ghavnel, ducing a gale’ a ‘seamen Dated Chas Moore, of ane aan Bank Axcyon (Br), from Glaszow for Montevideo, with ag cango of coal for the rae company, was totally lost on the (th of October on the Costa de’ Palorna, Uruguay. Captain and crew saved. Pic Uxtcorw (Dutch), Cook, sailed from Boston, with an assorted cargo, for Surinam, Aug 20, and as no intelll- ence has since been received from her there appears to but little doubt that she was lost, with all on board, in either the hurricane which occurred Aug 30 in the vi: cinity of pers she should have been, or in that of the 7th of Septembe: Bric Fostina, from St Martine for Delaware Breakwa- ter, put into Fortress Monroe, with captain and crew sick and captain's wife dead. Scnn Antuur Burtox, of Boston, trom New London for Philadelphia, collided off Faulkner's Ish morning last'with an unknown schoone away her foremasthead and’ flying jibboom, She was towed back to New London 18th, and was repairing dam. ages 19th, ‘The unknown schooner is believed to have been injured by the collision, Senn Sa {ana (Br), from New York for Halifax, before reported ashore on Ga Mary, has gone to Tie crewall perished. thelr cries were heard shore, but nothing could be done to rescue the unfortu- mate men. Scun tI V Craxpaza (Bn), from New York for Yarmouth, NS, before reported ashore on Cape St Mary, NS, was Rotten off ot the 11th inst with slight ‘amage, ier cargo early all landed in good condition. me Lignt ov te East, damaged by collision with schr Mary F Pike, has been ‘repaired by the owners of the latter vesse! at Eastport. Scnr QuEEN OF TItk Bay, lately ashore in the Merrimac, was hauled ont upon the marine railway at Newbury: ort on Monday, and her bottom was found to be unin- jured RKNOWN ScHooNER went ashore at White Head, obscot Bay, on the nightof the 12th inst, and broke into pleces, Srkamen Resoiure (wrecker), at work on the wreck of ship Energy, lost rudder and sprung a leak Nov 17, which uit out the fires, ‘and she was run ashore on Bay Point. ho rs railway iron on bourd. Aasistance was sen dhartestan onthe 19th Breuen, Nov 4—The Meridian, Lenz, which arrived here, yestorday from dlelphia, "reports havin, passed, about, 40, miles NE of the ’Galloper, a vease apparently ly a bark, lying very deep in the water, and wil maintopmast and inizcumast gone ; fishorbien Were saving the crew. Bownonk (Islay), Nov 8—Ship Forest Chief (of Halifax, NS), from New York tor Londonderry (before reported by be, want on the rocks on_ the NW coast of this island ov ne @ total wreck; i crew saved, except one man. ‘Swe, Nov 7—The Helena, Larsen, from Ramburg for New York, lost two anchors and chains in a heavy squall here 2d inst, Grorartar, Oct 26—The Pitfour, pha- lonin for Novy ork, baal feresaent sete liebener cnried away Ina squall 2 miles NW of Cape Palos, Oct & (The above vessel sailed from Gibraltar Oct 29.) Gorwexsura, Nov 4—The Cito, Christensén, ftom Sunds. eo New York, putin here ‘ist inst, with Joss of bow- spr The salvage of cargo has commenced ex David, Schorski, from New York tor Elsinore, reported to-day ag ashore near Lysekihl; tae vessel is a wreck; two of the crew were drowned. Gragnocn, Nov S—The Mary A Marshall, arrived here from Philadelphia, experienced very heavy weather and had part of sails blown away, and sustained other slight damage. Liverroot, Nov 7—The Bennington, hence for Callao, is reported to have been assisted off Plackington Bank this morning and placed in safety by a tag. PortLann, Me, Nov 20—The steamship Montreal, on her trip from Boston to Portland. boned Sr ier about 8 o'clock, touched on a rock about 2 1 he Salvages with a heavy shock. She continued her’ trip, however, 7 aa on tine, and has gone into the dry dock at Portland, QuxkNstown, Nov 9—The Saga, Georgensen, from Wa- tetord for Savannab, in ballust, has putin here With loss of some sail HxrnbeneKN, Nov 6—The Leonora, of Fleetwood, Witnington, XC, for Liverpool, ashore on Caste Island, isa total ; master keeps in possession, and is doi his best for the benefit ot ail concerned. Part of the car go has beon saved, and hopes are entertained, if the wea- ther keeps fine, of its ail being saved, Santa, Ont, Nov 20—The steamer Manitoba has arrived from Lake Superior Fe) ports the steamer Chicord struck inthe latter a: sunk. Steam pumps were pro- cure the wae rin to Sault ‘ste Marie, where Wer cargo is being discharged in a damaged condition, Miscellaneous, ‘The purser of the steamship Cuba, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to Purser L O Douglas, of the steam- ship Ashland, from Savannah, for courtesies. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, Lauxcurp—At East Decring, Me, 16th in Maste Geo Russell, a bark-of 590 tons, named the’ AC Best She Is owned 13.8 Winslow # Co, and others, and wil be commanted by wile John E Wooster, She w Portand immediately for River Platte. Messrs Hutchins & Stubbs, of Yarmouth, Me, 1 taunened Jast a fine thiee-masted school on Savurda; 480 tone, named the Louisa A Ore, owned res ies in Port i! to be commande: a Elizabeth, she was towed up to sane orth See or cul Notice to Mariners, ENTHANCE TO THE THAMES—WRECK IN THE BAST SWIN, Notice ts hereby viven that a green buoy, marked with * has been placed thoms NNW of sunk in Ug st Swin, to the southward itheimoy tee Wh 98 f tI te ne bitoy Wes with the following bear erred peng SW Shipwash Hiog hy Pid Splatt foi mile. Suuk light vesvel, SW by W, distant 4m: ‘The mast heads show above water, but will be re- mor Rony, y order. On LEN, Trinkty Honse, Landon, Nov 7, Ler aN Secretary. Wh renee Rpoken—No date, bark Swallow, Ryder, NB (bad taken WW bbie sp oil biuge Jeaving Albany, yf Spoken. Ship Pactolus, Tobey, from Liverpool for San Fran cisco, Oct 12, lat 1 eA Jon 24 W. ee is a bay, opin ary. Shields for Bombay, Sept Tidmarsh, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Oct 26, iat Ha t lon 27 tL. for New York, Peer iat ior). Olsen, trom Liverpool from Dublin (and ordered tT sis Mov of eat seiNnciee thy ph t boat WH 'o | vemel, trom Iquique for Hampton Roads, Sept 35, lat 17 8, lon 30 W. om calentio for New York, @2 days out, Sept 5, lat 26 8, nite Ports. Awtwenr, Nov 7—Arrived, Callao. Balled th, HobtG Winthrop, aisithe New York, Alucawre, Nov 4—Atrived, Americas, B ORarragona. paeran ¢ i), Nov 7—Arrived, Marianna III, Correba, Bailed 6th, Lizzie Zit . 4 Buvoasr, Noe Sacra. Clase teorndike, New Yentied aa poe mifiaeGt anbe aren do. 7th, &t He- 6th, ran! 5 z Teer Pensacola; arthonag mfasuldsen, New Holl Mand salled ith fortisivesd. wee Hallion S-Sahied, “Amerika, Koper, New time ‘Annie Batchelder, Steel- y. ingame agg Sate ship Eldorado, English, Liverpool, New Fork, sale ae RRENPOINT, Nov 6—Sailed, Mary A Marshall, Wright, American Ports. eas Nov 18—Arrived, schr Alex Young, Pro- Sailed—Scel Pierson, Jersey mite A ere ae ven Boston, “ : j Bon Soil eA Bab- vey ae eae sates etme i er Manton, — am Appol pold, » sylvester, Tork TM Witwelt Glow ies eee nied Outhouse, st Pier Pierre Eee ived, Steamship 8: Siberia Bo. Ht bs ri woken Br) Flyt im Tamia PR KUTIMORE: er Wm Boston; bark Chincveren Rosai Rio Janeiro; Tadustse Br), Gifford. doy sere ohn Wethered, wi vi jams. San Andreas; A\ yons, Grant, Boston; Char- lotte Jameson, rfamiesoDy ‘Windsor, NS; Eva May, An- » Portland. Sleared Barks Lady Milne (Br), Rosseau, Cork or Fal- ‘arlotta (Br), ), Magune, Cardenas;: mouth for orders; rig Harry, Sedgley. West Indies; sehr Palos; Shaektord, Bown Nov Demei man, Fhlladetphia: Bongo Beha Crows, Lower Ualifor- halted Brig Aino, for Cork; schr Maggie D Marston, Raited dt, Polyionle Theat jE RUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 18—Cleared, schr Adellza, Hunt- Bancevoma, pate. -Bivina arg Now York. | toy, Demarara. eutaas UENOS AYRES, Sept I Dr Stronsberg JKAUFORT, SO, Nov 7—Sajled, schrs Farragut, Hart, (NG), Behonroge’ Fernandina, and Waldamér. Parker, Bostony Whitney, Long, Port In 'port Oct 14, barks fiatan, Cheney, and Blanche 1d, Me. Howe, Ingersoll, for ih Clarendon (Br), | | BANGOR, Nov 18—Arrived, brig Hampden, Smith, eral Fo. a rel thy aS for Bo do: | Portsmouth; chr Evergreen, Spicer, Boston, to’ load tor for Antwerp, ol ntreal, aFrived Sept. 24; Bert sof Sahr Nall G Wi 2 saectine Beh, an ag arrived "Sept itd wf ee ET Nov Healer aot eh itt sie SECIZABETHPORT, ‘Npv 18—A\ o°ch Kew my ee cam ne Phinney, and Effort h, Now srr Honton' Rachel jan ‘Jane, Ts or, *grovid aia ise aes ay ee hae | Wit sce ns dagen for jew Yor! : . Galgontay pant Lord. aa or Taverpoal. ag Rachel Jane, atta eae Lopat Bye Atte Dur kes (i) Rog Rogers, aa"s BEY 1 E | SL Burns, 01 won, Larder, ‘New from’ New York; bag Panerwapa, Savon: J Ponder, Hates 8 * Bandrap? }19th—Arrived, uchrs White Lagferty, Bri Conx iS -on mas MeNell, Mills, from Liverpool | HA Deming, Boardman, New Havers ins eeporee mings, Boston; Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence ; sahtin- mF, Nov 8—Sailed, Re} ulus, Hansen, New Orleans. | gale, Beebe, do. Hi Westbrook, Litiiejohn, New Yor! ntered out 6th, Peerless, for New Orleans; Bbe- Balled —Bi' ‘Ira Bliss, Hud: Fovidence Mightin. never Newer, aud Attia, Falgk, Yor do: Wildegaard, ve, da; Orlaiido Sinith, Morel, fo1 York; 7th, Idun, Knudsen, for City . Wilson, Norwalk Wane, viata Point Vineyart san a Plymouth Shay herman, prove Covernagre, Nov 5—Paseod, F W Gutechke, Hansen, | dence: Etort joston ; LA Boarddan, Norwood, do. i ee at a eee, from New York for or- | Reid, tein Na er t Warrior berep Savane H " ee oh pal aaa oye, | Hien, Moar, 8 bets tat heels Gen bar ¥ iy 5 We from Boston, dis. Pore sehr lokford, Hoyts | eet gerd th, Dark Sagn (Br), Garvin, Montevideo: 13th Dupuy, Nov SArrivea, Martino Cilento, Lauro, New hae Mary i Mane lente ‘New York; 14th, bark M” ood a ontee, Thom Bailed 6th, Walervor ‘Olin Baltimore. ee Nov 8&—Arrived, Centaur, Foster, London for San ‘isco (and anchored). 8 assed 8th, Mary rat, Kilburn, from Shields for New laven, DARDaweuins, Oct 19—Passed, Victoria, Brasenheim, from Taganrog for New York. Duwanana, Nov 7—in port barks Zephyrene, Johnson, for Boston, lag; Mido an (BP), for New’ York, do; rigs Hattie Eaton (Br), for 20; Pot 6 (Bt) Wilson; wpaidins oo Bpohagle, Sa Bank: ng oe BS for Bult more, do; Oakes, for Boston, do; Eastern Star, Fos- Torr and Jennte-Morton, Garey re, Eustnore, Nov 1 Passed, Jol ann Friedrich (iG), Kel, from Savanna-Ia- via New York, for Stettin: Inthe Sound Nov 1, ‘Wiinelin Kisker (NG), Burmeister, from, New York for Dante; 24, Auguste Tietje (NG), Lieekfeldt, from ao for Lubeck;'Sth, Die Tugend Bug. dahl Philadelphia for orderes “Congal, D Negeee reed 10 do; 6th, aa Tres orgs! ensen, New York for order: Fow Nov 7—Arrived off, Silver Stream, Tadd, Phi. lndelphia (and sailed for Lynn Fauxgur, Nov 8—Arrived, ‘Sylvanus, Blanchard, Me- Alevy, Macibl, J) ‘Nov 7—Arrived, Guglielmo, Trapani, New or Gnisxnocx, Nov 4—Salled, Iron Ago, Crabtree, Boston. Guascow, Nov &—Arrived, Seaflower, Thoinas, New York; 20th; Trleanta (9, Thorson, do, Uronauran, Oct 29—Passed, Ricardo, from Girgenti for Philadelphia; Sist, Horatlo Sprague, Small, from Malaga Bosto Grwara, Noy 6—Sailed, schr Ernest & Marie (Hay), Sy- perick, New York. adlAviss Nov 6—Arrived, Martha A MeNell, Watts, Phila- le! feuvonr, Nov 6—Arrived, Mystic Tie, Coffl, Wilming-- Glearea 6th, John G Hall, Dunham, Boston. HaspyRa, Nov 5—Arrived, © M Davis, Thompson, Mejil- ones; Silevia (9, Trauimann, New York; thy Josephine Oulton, Oulton, Philadelphia; Screamer, Young, Savan- nah. MANaited 6th, Agia, Meyerdircks, Now York. Cleared 7th, Georgictta Lawrence, Robinson, Charles- ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 6th, Jenn: prtleriohs, New York, Hun, ype rived, Bin Guiseppe, New York, tla ov 1a—Arrived, seauenips Columbia, Van New York (to sail 16th on her return); Yazoo, Bar- rete Philadelphia (to sail 15th for New Orleans): Juan @ Feaae (Cosa, an) Baad, rere eg. rigs Clara jams, McFadd jaltimore : A Ohi ie Dolan, Poruand’; Arturo Maria (Br M ste Mobile! Cleared 12th, steamer Minerva ( ‘D) veral, Galveston; 18th, bark Reina de los Cielos ( yy goseo, New Orleans. Sailed ith, brig Mariana (on), atari. Pascagoula; 4th, barks ‘Abnegacion (Sp), Galileo, New Orleans; Eivira (90), Sibert, Charleston; schooner Daybreak, lake, en Ne TWov 18—Arrived, schr Marion (Br), Ford, Sailed 14th, gonr oii Bayard (Br), Fasham (from Sydney, CB), WICH, Nov. Te Ktrived seltettry Molbach, New York. 8th, Marie Christine, Jaccarino, do. avian Gct H—In port bark, Claré Loulss, Summers, from San Francisco, disg (would return ‘soon). Gnvmmroots NovT--Arrived, Batavia () Moreland, New York (and entered out for Boston); Seneratar, Nrizent, Baker's Island: Limerick Lass, Yeaton, New York Lavinia, Lock hart, do; Melpomene, Whiting, fe is else ‘Artived 20th, steamship Rita (6p), Riesta, Savannah; snus Crusader, Jenkins, New York; bark Unanima (Br), aipin, Savanna, Fut back Sth, Jolin Geddie, Smith, for Southwest Pass; Importer, De Dexter, Mobi ridda Casto, from San Francisco, did not arfive Get Si. as reported Sailed 7th, Bennington, Peterson, Callao; Fire Queen , Corbi ishiey, New Orleans via Havana: Alcx Marshall, rdner, New York (has been reported gailed 4th); #t Edith, Goff, do; Adriatic, Webster, and La Plata, Ma: thews, New Orleans; L P ehichriet: Emmerson, Savan- nah. MGleared 7th, Admiral Tegethotf, New Orleans; Maric, Zachariason, Pensacola and Buenos 8 Ayres 8th, Hiypatia; Flood, and J'8, Harris, Durio, New Or IGarored out Zum, Suanysids, Hutchinson; for Cardena Runeberg, Fred ariksen, and Fvigiay Jensen, New Or! River Ganges, Fare jade! Iph bla; 8th, ‘New Era, Gor don, Bost ‘Althea, ‘Morck, jarien; North American (o), Miller, ‘Hailtax and Norfolk; Libra, Jensen, New Or- Arvid, Herzberg, Philadelphia; Vallejo, Thomp- son, Ban Frewclsco, Lonvor, Nov Arrived, New World, Champion, New York (and entered out to return); loth, Helvetla «), Gres. oo ye Falmouth. th. M McFariane, Hall, Baltimore, (and sailed from Gravesend Sth): River Indus, Shearer, San Franclseo;,| Nora, Frolich,’ New Orleans; inspector, AC wood, Entered out 6th, Alberti, Harriman, for Berbice. Salied from Gravesend 8th, Ravenscraig, Dunlop, New ‘ork. ‘Loxvoxnzney, Nov 7—Arrived, Lalia W, Snell, Now York; J G Bigelow, do. Cleared 7th, Jessore, McLellan, New York. Lisnon, Nov 5 sailed, Mariana, Ferreira, Now York. MowrevipEo, Rept 30—Arrived, barks Talavera, Carver, poh Oct'll, Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford, Buenos 1d sailed same day for Rio Janeiro). Oct2, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losberg, Dema- oe iy port Oct 16, ships Moonilee be aa eg from gh a dist: Priscilla,’ York, from if, do; barks Sara Nickels, for New York, ldg; Reunion ‘Tucker, dist; brigs Bogota, 3 Marsins, for New York, 1g; Stephen Bishop, Gil- Bey and Virginia Dare, Bell, disg. "ALAGA, Nov 3—Arrived, Dark” ‘Bonnding Billow, Rey- nolds, Almeria. Rail Don sere Ray, New York; brig John Brightman, tay, Port jaTANZA8, Nov 1l4—Sailed, wis 8 V Nichols Fo, jearge W Chase, Bacon, North of Jacksonville; lov 7—Cleared, Emmé; for Philadelphia, Newson: Row? F Geared, Washington Booth, Mecreg. or, Chile and Talcahuatd. right, Ancona. ed 7h, Bea Whittemore, cB, Sots rived, bark “Guinevere Gap Dickson, London for New Orleans, +! goss, 0 (Taare tS pe, New York ‘ ry London), Bull Rh Bead ney from Papestr, Sept asad, brig North Star, Morehouse (from ‘san’ Francisco). Antifogasta, FuhvCaunyco, Oct, 22—Arrived), brigs Water, Witch, Pearce, Baltimore; 24th. Marry Stewart, Week: Bailed 16th, brig Mi ontke (NG), for New'vorks fist schrs Hattie Youn: 23d, Cora, do; 26th, bark Har- vest Home, Dlekey, par to load cotton for Europe ; brig Herald, rt Get 3%, rigs Ieabel (Br),_ and Portia Br), for Pull "Iphia, Idg'sugar; Mary (Br), for New York, do. Pont Spain, Nov 8—In port: brigs' Gem, Pierce, for New York; Dant rowbridge, Rodgers fr m0. ‘ont AU Prince, Nov 8—Sailes age . dey, New York via Ieabel. ig! a 4 thes aed juRENSTOWN, Nov 7—Arriver ralievica, Sveluca, Ne York ; Fornjot, Molbach, and Jens Lansen Manderstron, do; Abraham Skala, Gregerson, and Galathea, Morten: sen, do; Samson, Lovell, Baltimore; 8th Aerolite, McDon. ald, New York; Regina, Loudon, do; De Geer, Tellefen, Baltimore; 9th, Valkyrien, ising, and Viator, Olsen, * Yor! i Breeze, Morris, Boston, Put in oth, Saga Genrgensen, from Waterford for Sa- vee vith loss of sails, sailed Fp, erasing, for Savannah. a ie; jo¥ 9—Sailed, bar! Cc nBunklens New York. ee lee zed. hack of the Goodwin Sands 7th, Hudson, Pratt, from London for New Yor Of ahe Wight 7th, J TSmith, Howard, trom Antwerp for New Yor piioyanerno, Oct 24—Bailed, bark Hidalgo (Br), Roberts, Also sailed Oct 25, brig Amalia (Ital), for N Cleared Zoth, bark © Fontest i), Scott, New York In port Oct 45, ship Juno Bn) for New Orleans, 1d; bark’ Mindora, iharelty, for Balimore, do; brig Volt: geur (NG), for the United Baten, de; snd ‘others: as crore, 81160, Noy 7—Arrived, Trelawney, Girtriz, New York. Snieips, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Ganger Roit (Nor), Even- ee ae for Bomb luitan, O1 for Guada- ‘Hania, for New York, do, SUNDERLAND , Nov nm Hani for Idg, Maria C, Romano, for, New York ; 8th, Maggie L Carvill, McIntosh, for New ‘leans. BwaNsea, Nov 7—Sailed, Bravo, Christopherson, Balti- anvered for lag 6th, Kings County, Overton for Balti- |, Nov 19—Arrived, steamshij i Sa New York for or Bremen, Soares cy TRESS E, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Fostina, sty Martins sor Delaware’ Breakwater—captain and crew, sick. Passed in—Barks Auguste (NG), Von Harten, from tre: Bre- men; A O Vinge (Nor), Olsen, from Gloucester; CI sie, Tnornsen, from Swansea; brigs Somerset (Br), ridé, from Havana; Hiram Abif, from —(ll for Haid mee RIVER, Nov 1¢—Arrived, sehrs Isabel, Alberto, Tooker, Jacksonville; Revenue, Phinney, and A Heato Phinney, Port Johnson; 1 H Borden, Hadwin, New York: Salted. Sehr 3 Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, 2 Geormetown, Di iC, Nov 12—Arrived, irs Harty 6 shep pard. MeDouald: Uharlesions1da Bella; Horton, New oF Sth—Cleared, sohr L A awards, Wicks, New York, SSeaueviee Nov 13—Cleared, schrs Louisa Wile son, Wilmington, De Emily H Naylor, Naylor, Phil Ith, Annie L Mckeon, McKeen. Bel how ILE, Nov 15—Cleared, schr Excelsior, MeKevitt, ai Mary Doane, Nick. York nie mt NORFOLK Nov ie ATH ved. erson, New Bedford via New E Cramner, Cramer, Boston; Chimo, Landsdaie, New York; Charlie Miller, Fairhayen; Sarah Mis, Kelly, ‘New Yor! Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, do; J J Housman, Ryder, All der, Aah AB ‘Nov 18—Arrived, schr James 8 Shind- ler, Lee, Philadelphia. NEWBERN, NoNe Nov 2)—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Ter- ry, Salyear, jew Y BEDFORD, Nov 18—Arrived, schry Iris, Long, and Thos Elis, Kelly, Harwich for New York. 19th—Arrived, ‘sc uisa Francis, Kelly, and E T* smith, Baker 'New York; 8 8 Lee, Soringer’ Warebam, for do: Lady Antrim, Carter, ¢ do tor'do. NEWPORT, Nov 1s, FM Arrived, U8 steamer Rose, Bangor for New York? schrs Hannal’ D, Chase, We eat Har: wich for do; Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethport; Willard P Fhillips, Hawkins, Hoboken. ort Adams, disg, schr Julia Ann, Howell, from New Yor A Saliea—sehe Lamartine, Weeks, Sandwich for New ‘Toth, AM Arrived, sehra Enos B Phillips, Gardner, Bal- timore; Lucy A Orcutt, Hart, port for Saiem 5, Nil Desporandum, Rich; Walliteet for Virginia’ ead Purvere, do for do (with loss of }teboom Tiana warren, Pickering, Rockland for Newark, N. Gen Grant, Johnson, do for Norio! VEENSACOLA, Nov 18—Arrived, brig Gazelle, Cole, cal Ekholm, Hartlepool, ‘ara; schr Helen Aue vGethe-Arrived, barks Patria (Swe), B: Joseph. Bushby (Br), Hopkins, P gusta, Wells, New York. Sailed—Brig Valencia, Small Rlo Janeiro. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Mary MeKea, Sharp, St Marge, Gu Schirs Snowflake, Norton, Rockland’ y'Bright, Kendall, Boston; M Reinhart Reeves, dos 5 1 Blnnmong, Gan, New York Russell, Smith, Lynn; Chas Smith, Hanson, Frovigenees 38 elden, O14 Cranmer, Cranmer, do; 3 —,, dot ey 8) Wheaton, Barrett, do; (soditoan agle, rag Paw: tucket. Cleared Bark Panola, Nickerson, Galveston; br Reayer Giny Don rbados: Elite £ Butler’ (Bris Ryan, Halitax; Sirncdsa tal), Napoli, Cork for orders; schrs' Cyclone, Pendleton, Boiton: Martha, Tans, Hig- pynn, do; Jas 8 Watson, Houck, do, do; Mary Fation Boyton, Warren, a Goodelly Carrie, Nor Wich dor Adare Walton, Bich, if W P Cox, Newell, Portsmouth, do; R & 8’ Corson, Corson, Braintree, do; Ada Doane, Nickerson, do, do; A D Scull, Steelman, jobile via Key West. PORTLAND, Nov ig~Arrived, brig Helen Phinney, Bord, Bonnie via Curaco ir EA Kendall, Stevens, Bangor for New York; Walta, Thomaston fordo. Ulcarede-Scht Nelli: Bowers, Stackpole, Matanzas, 19th—Arrived, bark Daring, McDonald, Sagua; schr Onto aret [Reeth ss, York, arriy h, schra_ Con: Oakes, Mason, New York; Nellie eats, Dalling, Philadel "cleared brig Mingle, Miller, Leland, Cardenas; schr nt, Pe ‘Nov l9caerived, steamer J W Ever- ‘Adelaide, PROVIDENCK, man, Morgan, Norfolk for Fall Rivers Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DC; Philadelphia; Pawtucket; Young. st Era do for'do Goldsmith, “Blizabethjort; E Sohneon ; ‘Sarah Purvis, Saunders, do; Willie ery, Hamlin, Velsor, Konjouts Townsend, Nichols, Hobok: d, Biker. do: Kilen Perkins, ‘Kelley, luce, from Philadel; ge W Whitford, B Metcalt, Hand, Bhi eg Hot Wat en; Estelle, Furniss, ‘New York, dor Helen Mar, ware Corwin, Stoke in, Alley, do. PAWEUGKET, Nov tcArrlved, schra Jas Parker, Br, Kelly, and B 4 Warford, Sprague, Elizabethport; White Wing: Hail, Rondout: J M Freeman, Eldridge, New fork. Sailed—Sehr Anthon; jurton, Johnson, New York, RICHMOND, Nov 18—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, lakeiman, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Hugh Fortes- cue, Parian, ao, Below, bark Ada (Br), Falshaw, from Chimbote. eared Hark Aristos (Nor), Kildahl, Falmouth, SAVANNAH, Nov 20—Arrived, steamship Pernambuco Gx, Beull, Havana; bark Gipsy (Br), Cremor, Falk Clear ‘Barks George Walker (Br), Walker, Bruns- wick, ¢ Jaques Seurin (Fr), Huc, Havre. Balled-steamehip. ental, Snow, Boston; bri Lorenzo (Sp), Barcelona; Eva,’ for do: schr © W Hol Providence. ADEM, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs Alice, Borda, Dukes; H 8 Senaaay Cain; E & L Cordery, Smith; 88 Hudson, Henderson ;'8 8 Wheeler, Corson, and Freddie L Porter, Whort, Philadetphias Eveline Srowle , Port Johnson} Olive Ha wood Frankfort for New Yor 80; Ht, Nov 1—arrived, schr J Hi Barnett, Gard- ort Yolnieon, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 18—Arrived, brie Castilian,’ rouchen, Hovogen for te aed Annie, Lawson, Phila: delphia for St Mion Sia ‘Lockhas) Kew irk for Windsor, NB tf Roberts Wanter, Windsor Ns. for New York’; Abby ENen, Ban or for Washing? ton, DC; Arabell, Brady, hates shri Marian Gage, Fountain ; FR Baird Boice, Smith, vhi adel phia for Boston; Cole, Port Johnson for do; Elle Gott, New York for Banzor ; eh nid Linon, Gould, do Tor Cam? mi; James Bliss, Hateh Philadelphia for BAlepy hitchouse, Farnham, Bluchill fot Waal uygton, W Roberts, ‘Thompson, Gloucester for do; arren f i Crie? Three Sisters, Baker; Fannie A mds, and Transit, Racket, Boston for ow Nelson Harvey, Bearse, do for Brid Odiorne, Crowell, do ‘for Baltimore ee ghalwict, Crowall, 0 for New York? Siew Beal ‘ook, and Cot sta Spear, Rockland for to: F Bowens Ara bel, Bierce rovincetown for do George ‘A Fierce, Kel ley! Salem, for do; Belle Hardy, Richmond, Me, for Baltimore. piaseed by, schr D Gifford, Cobb, from Philadelphia for st Sailed of Hathaway, FR ner, the above arrivals—schrs Marion Gaze Baird, P Bolce and Josiah sitchoaae and all before reported excepting brig M ET! schrs Almeda ( (repairing), Mary J Adam: witlle Harris Ben Strong, Amica, Mary Stewart, Anna Leland, Peace- dele and 4 Sawye ith, AM—Arrived, brig Tula, Reed, Turks Island for Newbui ort; schrs Mig Brewer, Sanders, Rondout for Boston; Laconia, Halle Northport for do Planter, Hor- ton, South Amboy for Salem; Isabella Jewets, Hopkins, Elizabethport tor Benga Nautilus, Crockett, Ca. af tine, Crockett, Rockland’ for New’ York; Pearl, Smi Fox'Island for do; F ae ergon, Kelley, Dresden’ for do} Walter Irying, Thornd inalhaven for do; Onward, ei te a Ea a Tula: schre F HE Sailed—Brigs Annie, Ca: any an la; schrs Odtorne, Belle Hardy, Three Sisters, Warren Sawyer, Georse A Fierce, Maggie J Chadwick: Wille, Hi Rowena Arabel, JW Koberts, James Bliss, Nautilus, A Saw; Aine noe Tit Arrived, schrs Abbie H Brown, for New York; Grand island, Rockland for do, # liams, Frankfort for do; Em| fast Tindelphi Anna Belle Hyer, Lynn for Beaited rie ul Ei uy Ne ‘ailed, brig Union Star; schrs Arnica, Isabella Jewett F Nickefson. Mary Brewer, Laconi ia, Fannie and Paitin Pyridolasa, ov trived, schr Willow Harp, Horton, Fe tale schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Elizabeth- *aited—Sohr War Steed, Phinney, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES erent Sta: Aralda, yt steamship Franklin (NG), De- hincko, Incke, New Yar Bernkwonok, Nov 5—Arrived, Oceana, Aslaksen, New York. einogrons, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Madawaska, Fowle, t TeIn port sehr Antelope (NG); for New Sr tao MAS, Novl0—Arrived, bark Palesti ». Me- catfouat Risa (and fnited same: da 7 Paterno Hit. fh bark Prindsesse preci @an), Arecibo, to load for New York. Pt} Mane, Nov 12—Sailed, schr Game Cock (Br), Patrick, j tt ort 1 12th, brig Suwannce, Simpson, from New York, just arrived. DNR cB. Nov 17—Arrived, steamship Northern (Br), Manso y ‘bee for New York (wou! Rape t a pressed). St Jonny, NB, Nov 15—Arrived, sehr ir), Wa: Phitadelphia. Cleared 18th, schrs Nellie J Dinsmore, Dinsmore, Phil- adotnhias 19 Hoth, Ontara, Sprague, do; W'H Mailler, Crow: Nov 7— Arrived, Max, Dinse, New York tA sega LEGALLY OBTAINED ED IN futiclent tt no icy" Yeauired; do charge "ont i hhOUsie Gon Conscelor, £c., 19) Broad HERALD faeces OFFIC! (ASS apn cores Pomona Reet ea Nags BSOL! of dit no fees in ad Broad (2888, UN: AILS, Bi n without vain; oni by : way, 7, corher'| iiton n street. ‘nice, F you WOULD. SAVE yore Cl 9 Ne asa le Lon Bridge strevt, New samp ae i. TE Divo ‘3 s OmTAINED FROM CouRTS: ee Stal | eve! cgmolesioncr’ for ory Payanen oat d, lor at Law, 366 ORM Bi Untropodist, “as Ber oi ASD ac, PIL