The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1873, Page 7

A THE MERCANTILE MARINE. Herald Special Report from London. Supposed Loss of the German Ship Thalia. ‘An American Bark in Collision With | rresiaent's powers nas been voted the Ministry a Greek Vessel. ‘Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at and from European Ports. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the \Higmaty has been received from our corre- ‘#spondent in the English metropolis:— Lonpon, Nov. 3, 1873. WRECK OF A GERMAN SHIP, A Bremen vessel is supposed to have beer wrecked during the late heavy gales on Horn’s Reef. Some of the wreck material has been picked up, and it is believed to belong to the jGerman ship Thalia, Captain Hayes, which wailed from Bremerhaven on the 18th of Octo- “ber, for Philadelphia. AN AMERICAN BARK LOSES HER ANCHOR. The bark Daniel Draper, Captain Clark, yfrom Calcutta for Dundee, shipped an anchor sand chain at Deal yesterday in lieu of those loste COLLISION AT SEA. The bark Armenia, Captain Harding, from (New York for Malta, has been in collision with a Greek brig. The latter was sunk, and ‘the Armenia put into Syra leaking badly, and -will have to discharge for repairs. Part of ther cargo of petroleum is damaged: VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool, November 2, bark *Tarpeian (British), Young, from Wilmington, N. 0.; 3d, steamship Cunadian (British), ‘McKenzie, from Quebec. Arrived at Gravesend, November 2, ships -Swiftsure (British), Cary, from Boston; Loch Earn (British), Robertson, from New York; bark W. H. Jenkins (British), Seely, from Philadelphia; 3d, brig Hans Gude (Nor- wegian), Mergard, from New York. Arrived at Queenstown, November 2, bark Giovanni Battista Olivari (Italian), Accame, from New York; 3d, steamship Celtic (Brit- ish), Thompson, trom New York for Liver- pool (and proceeded); bark Francisco San- guinetta (Italian), Alcese, from New York. Arrived at Cardiff, November 3, bark Domenico (Italian), Culotta, from New York. Arrived at Greenock, November 3, bark Annie Troop (British) , Newell, from New York. Arrived at Moville, November 3, steamship Olympia (British), Young, from New York, and proceeded for Glasgow. Arrived at Southampton, November 1, steamship Strassburg (German), Barre, from “New Orleans for Bremen. Arrived at Falmouth, November 2, bark Kepler (Italian), Romano, from Baltimore. Arrived at Plymouth, November 2, steamship ‘Frisia (German), Meier, from New York for Hamburg. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool, November 3, ships Abigail (British), Raymond, for Sandy Hook; Almira Goudey (British), Crosby, for Sa- “vannah. Sailed from Limerick, November 2, ship Boanie Dundes (British), for Pensacola. Bailed from Leith, November 2, the ‘‘Disa- ‘berry,"’ for Pensacola. ENGLAND. ————— ‘Discount and Money Rates-—-Bullion to the Bank—Jndicial Commiesicn—Emigration. TELEGRAM TO THE FEW YCRK HERALD. LONDON, Nov. 3, 1873. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is (5:15 P. M.) & per cent, ‘which ts the same as the Bank of England rate. ‘The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government secorities is (5:16 I. M.)7 per cent, BULLION TO THE BANK. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day 1s £45,000, JUDICIAL COMMISSION. Charies Hall has been appointed Vice Chancellor, im place of Sir Jonn Wickens, deceased. ‘OHANGE NEWS FROM THE CONTINENT, The continental banks have again raised their “rages of discount, LABOR AND EMIGRATION, Ata meeting of the National Laborers’ Union, at Leamington, to-aight, it was stated that the General Agent of New Zealand would give free passace to all lavorers who wanted to emigrate to that colony, and that there was room there for 26,000 families. Rallway Collision and Wounded. Lonvon, Nov, 4, 1873, A collision occurred yesterday evening on the ‘Midland Rallway, by which twenty persous were geverely injured. THE NORTH POLE. _— English Savans on the Polaris Expedition. TELEBRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 8, 1873. A meoting of the Royal Geographical Society was held to-night. Bir Bartle Frere presided, and Captain Markham read an elaborate paper on the discoveries made by the Polaris expedition. Mr. Goschen, First Lord of the Admiralty; Lord Houghton and Sir Henry Rawlinson were present. Passengers THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. —_---—— Total Number of Visitors to the Exposition. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Vienna, Nov. 3, 1873. The total number of admissions to the Exhibi- ‘tion from the opening to the closing day was 1,260,000, FRANCE. ., eck niles President MacMahon and the Members of the Bight — Democratic Conservatism Against Monarchism — Cham- bord and the Charch. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 3, 1873. President MacMahon to-day received delegations from all the sections of the Right. ‘It is believed that after the prolongation of th will be reconstructed and a series of strongly con- servative measures be introduced in the Assembly. The Deputies of the entire Left have agreed to question the government on its participation in the intrigues of the monarchical coalition. THR CHURCH AND CHAMBORD. It is said that the Count de Chambord has re- ceived a congratulatory letter from the Pope. The Badget and Public Taxes. Panis, Nov. 3, 1873. The budget of the Ministry of Finance is nearly ready for presentation to the Assembly, The esti- mates for the War, Department are heavy, and M. Magne will ask for the temporary imposition of new taxes, MARSHAL BAZAINE. Court Martial Testimony Against the Com- mander—¥ acMahon’s Deposition—Wit- nesses Contradicted. TELEGRAM TO THE ‘NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 3, 1873, In the Bazaine court martial to-day the evidence given related wholly to the non-receipt by Marshal MacMahon on August 23 of Bazaine’s alleged de- spatch dated the 2iat. PRESIDENT MACMAHON'S DEPOSITION. The deposition of Marshal MacMahon on this point was read. ‘The Marshal states that he received a despatch from Bazaine dated August 19, giving an account ofthe battle of St. Privat and indicating that he still intended marching northwards. In conse- quence of this information deponent determined to march in the direction of Montmedy instead of Paris, He received no other despatch from Ba- zuine. M. Amiot, Inspector of Telegraphs, testified that certain despatches which were retransmitted from Longwy on the 22d of August were communicated to Paris, where they, apparently, were stopped, WITNESSES CONTRADICTED. MM, Rebasse and Mies swore that they were de- spatched by Colonel Stoffel to obtain information concerning Bazaine, They received on the 22d of August four despatches, which they forwaraed to Stoffel by telegraph. On returning with the origi- nals of the despatches on the 25th to Rethel they showed them to Colonel Dalzac, of MacMahon's staff, and he ordered them to be given to Stoffel, saying at the same time that Ife was aware of their contents, having received them by telegraph two days previously. ‘The Duke d’Aumale cautioned the witnesses to be careful, but they persisted in their story. They were contronted by Colonel! Dalazac, who positively contradicted their statements, GERMANY. Citizen Feeling Towards Count de Chambord. TELEGRAM TO Ti.E NEW YORK HERALD. “BERLIN, Nov. 3, 1873, ‘The prevailing feeling here is one of satisfaction at the collapse of the Count de Chambord in his claim to the throne of France. SPAIN. Carlists Defeated and Dispersed. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, Nov. 3, 1873, Several Carlist bands were defeated and scat- tered by the republican troops during Saturday and Sunday. am = Spanish Army Reinforcements for Cuba. 2? Maprip, Nov. 3, 1873. Four hundred men lefi Cadiz on Saturday for Havana to reinforce the Spanish troops operating against the Cuban insurgents. CUBA. SEA RUSE Deer The New Captain General—Exchange at Havana. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Nov. 3, 1873. Captain General Jouvellar is expected to arrive to-morrow, Preparations are being made for his reception. HAVANA EXCHANGE, Exchange quiet; on the United States, 60 days, currency, 52 per cent premium; do., short sight, 57 @ 58 per cent premium; do., 60 days, gold, 60 a 61 per cent premium; do., short sight, 66 a 68 per cent premium; on London, 80 a 85 per cent premium; on Paris, 60 a 62 per cent premium. MEXICO. The Sonorm Revolution Declining Force, SAN Francrsco, Nov. 3, 1873. Private advices from Mexico per steamer New- vern state that the revolution in Alamoo, Sonora, is about quelled. However, further troubles are anticivated from the unsettled condition of affairs in the country, TERRIBLE DEATH. PaRETE EE A Woman Torn to Pieces by a Bear on Kearney Township Limits. About seven o'clock yesterday morning an Italian and his wife, with a performing bear, were seen by the inhabitants of Harrison and Kearney coming through the streets begging pennies, and they continued so performing through the prin- cipal streets until they reached the open country. When they were about @ mile and a hail from Kearney, at a place called the Bend, they stopped to partake ol some refreshments, The man secured the bear with a chain to a tree, and then told the woman to prepare what they had, while he would goand procure some reireshments at a house near by, He was absent about ten minutes. ‘The bear, although fastened to the tree, made a start at the unfortunate woman and in lesa time than it will take to tell she was lifeless and her body torn to pieces by the Claws of the jerocious brute. The husband heard his wife’s screams and was ae to come to her help, but it was too late. — unfortunate woman was already nothing in ut ® mangled mass of flesh and bones, The husband give vent to his grief so much that it was impossible for any one present not to feel the keen position in which he was placed. His entreaties were heart rending indeed; he called upon those present to kill the animal, buf it was some time before he could be understood on account of not being able to speak the English language; but at last one man named George Brandt, living in Kearney, went over with a small rifle and put an end to bruin, by shooting him through the head, ‘The animal was very much enraged after he had tasted the blood; at last, about 6 P. M., when your reporter left the grounds, persons were pre- paring to convey the remains of the woman to the ‘undertaker’ The parties Sg) New York, and it is a pity that human lif sacrificed for such an exhibition. COLLECTOR BUDLONG ARRESTED FOR (Em- BEZZLEMENT, SRDALIA, MO., Nov. 3, 1873. Colonel D. H. Budlong, United States Collector for this district, was brought here to-day under arrest on a charge of embeasiement, Ho will have 0 @xamination to-morrow, A THE EVE OF ELECTION, All Qufet Along the Lines—Plenty of Conga Talk—How the Money “Talked” Also—The Pool Sales. New York city bas seldom passed a quieter or more uneventiul election eve than was that last night. The air was raw ana the wind keen, mak- tng tt too uncomfortable tor outdoor gatherings, and, a8. consequence, there was nothing doing ip the way of corner cauousses or tar barrel burning. Tammany’s old bellwagon with its trans- parencies, brass band and fireworks was missing, too, and there was a plentiful lack of enthusiasm everywhere except in the club houses of the various political associations and in the politi- cians pot houses. Some of the candidates are themselves proprietors of saloons and sport- ing houses, not altogether a novel fea- ture of this campaign, however, and even in these there was nothing of interest gong on or to be learned, At the Filth Avenue Hotel, the Hoffman House, Johnson's pool rooms and at Chamberlain's there was moxe to be seen and heard than anywhere else, At these points, however, the representation was chiefly from Tammany, and of course ali talked of the coming Tammany hap Fay) Si ON rere triumph—no one conceded the possibility of defeat orally even if they anticipated it mentally. John Morrissey, Hugh Gardner, Frank Spinoia, George Middleton, Coroner Young, Jake Freeman and a host of lesser lights im the constellation of political stars were in and about the hotels and poolrooms and as a rule seemed sanguine of success ior their respective organiza- vions, The attendance @t Johnson’s and Chamberlain's pool sales was very large, and the bidding was quite spirited, though comparatively few large pools wee sold. The Tammany ticket was @ favorite almost all through the evening, and the greater portion of the pools sold were on the majorities of the Tammany candidates, The most pecuilar, however, of the pools was that on the candidature of “Prince’ Harry Genet for As- sembiy from the Twenty-first distri and it was wagered at almost even figures that he would poll more votes than the combined votes of his wo opponents, McCrary and Hawes, The peculiar art of it is that Harry is running on his own ook, without the nomination or endorsement of apy organization, It is just possible, as was hinted oF @ gentleman in the room, that it was a iece of “cut and dried” biuif by some of his riends, who were willing to pay the auctioneer’s commissions in order to make Harry show well in the pools. ‘The following are some of the results, and it is estimated that over $100,000 is staked at about these odds :— FOR SHERIFF, Conner. sees $100 125 100 120 McCool. 60 65 55 40 Total + $150 190 155 160 Conner, 10,000 majority Under 10,090 majority Conner, 10,000 majority: Under 10,000 majority... Conner, 15,000 majority.... Under 15,000 majority .. FOR COUNTY CLERK. + $200 100 Walsh... Patterson... . Walsh, 5,000 majority. Under 5,000 majority. Walsh, 5,000 majority. Under 5,000 majority. FOR SENATORS. Fox..... dones . Fox—3,000 majority 100 Under 3,000,. 55 Pinckney. McCafferty. Total.........ss0e00- eee 235 FOR CORONER, Croker... more « $100 150 180 Flynn, — pace = Genet... 150 = 100 200 The field. 160 50 9 Genet to receive more votes than his two oppo- nents combined 100 100 100 100 Combination. 130 120 160 95 On the State ticket there were a number of ools sold, the odds veing in favor of the repub- ican DOTHINAtions at about 100 to 50. Joun Morrissey paid $300 for first choice ina pool that Conner would receive 20,000 majority, and the second choice in the pool sold for $1,000. THE YELLOW FEVER. Tab Lo afta Five Yellow Fever Deaths in Memphis Daring Twenty-four Hours. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 3, 1873, The mortuary report for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock P, M. shows that there were five deaths from yellow fever and seven from other causes. Two of the deaths irom yellow tever occurred at the City Hospital and three at the Poor House, ‘The Cicalla scandal is the all-absorbing topic of conversation. The public feeling is most intense and the expressions of indignation very bi‘ter. Cicalla refuses to make any statement to the re- porvers of the city press, but promises to give a full statement of the affair, showing that he meant no harm. The public are satisfied as to his meanness and criminality, but look anxiously for his version of the matter, Quarantine Restrictions Removed. Seuma, Ala., Nov. 3, 1873. Quarantine restrictions against all points are removed. A RIO£ AVERTED: ‘ Excited Negroes in Procession Stoning the Inhabitants of Petersburg—The Military Called Out, Pererspura, Va., Nov. 3—Midnight. The programme of disturbances has begun. A riot was threatened at one time here to-nignt, owing to the disorderly and violent conduct of a negro procession which was marching to the New Market to hear the speeches by ex-Governor Wells, Congressman Platt, and co. P. Randall, the republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Taere were not more than twoor three hundred men in the line, but their behavior was,very atrocious, Passing along Bank and Sycamore streets they threw stones at most of the houses, smashing up window panes and doing other considerable damage. They also threw rocks at a number of persons, injuring William O, Mallory, Mr. Powers, 0° the Indes and Appeal, and & number of other peaceable per- sons on the street who were in no way disturbing the procession. The drug store of Mr. J, G, Carr, corner of Sycamore and Halifax streets, was badly smashed up, every window being broken by stones, which seemed to have been aimed at the propri- etor and clerks, who were at work jnside, Great excitement prevailed on the streets; and the white people were greatly moved by the outrage that jad been committed. The Grays, a white company, and the Guards (colored) were both called out by Captain Samuel D. Davies, Captain of the Grays, to preserve public peace and order. There were many eager volunteers, and eyery musket in the armory of the Grays was soon in the possession of a citizen desirous of aiding in maintaining order. The armory was crowded, and speeches were made by leading citizens, counseling prudence and moderation; but there were entire preparations and readiness to take any steps which the inso- lence and violence 0. the negroes might make necessary. The colored company also prompey, responded for duty, and in response to addresses by Captain Davies and Captain Hinton signified their entire Teadiness and disposition to repress disturbance at a, hazard. The troops are still under arms, but the excitement has in great measure subsided ; and though the republican meeting is stili in ex ‘ess at the New Market, itis not now appre- ended that there will be any riot. A telegram from Governor Walker, in response to an application for ammunition, was read amid great enthusiasm, stating that the prompt action of the citizens, and especially of the military, showed the negroes that they could do no violence with impunity, and hence they took warning and departed from their origina! lawless programme, THE OOLUMBUS DELEGATION IN PHILA- DELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 3, 1873. The Columbus Delegation took a trip along the city front to-day in the steamer Twilignt. They Visited the House of Correction, Crump’s shipyard, Wood & Dialogue’s shipyard, where the city ice- boat is being built; League Island and Chester. ‘The visitors fort to-night for New York, THE CHEESE MARKET, Unica, N. ¥., Nov. 3, 1873. Cheese; about 7,000 boxes were offered, but only one ‘sale of about 200 boxes was reported and that was at I3o, This gure was (recly offered, but refused, the factory men holding for | At Little ea them dairy cheose sold at 1 The offerit flee. of factory cheese was small and no sales | tett above the dec NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, !Glasgow.. ..;7 Bowling Gree: 29 Broadway. PArervont “ szowting Green wiing Green 61 Broad wav 2 Bowling Green Glanzow'...|7 Bowling Green |..| Liverpool../15 Broadway ..| Liverpool... | 4Bowling Green .| Liverpool.. |69 Broad way, ..| Liverpool .,|/19 Broadway 72 Broadway. <.|4 Bowling Greem .|7 Bowling Green ‘2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway Liverpool \ Haves . 158 Broadwak PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 3, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship Washington (Ger), Arnold, Stettin—C Ram- melsburg & Co. tes agship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde ‘Oo. Steamship Rapidan, Carpenter, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris teamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W win 0. QMeanishin Franconia, Bravz, Portiand—! ¥ Ames Bark Kast Lothian (Br), Williams, Dunedin and Auek- land—Mailler & Quereau. Bark Catharina Doge (Ital), Olivari, Queenstown or Falmouth—Slocovich & Co. Bark Spanker (Br), Whitehill, Queenstown for orders— McMurray & Damarell. Bark Kath (Nor), Jensen, Antwerp—Funch. Edye & Co. Bark J F Pust (Ger), Voss, Rotterdam—funch, Edye & 0. Bark A © Vinge (Nor), Henricksen, Havre—Tetens & Bockmann. ‘Bark El Juanilio (Cob, Lass, Kingston, Ja—8 De Cor- va. “Brig Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, Caloutta, ke—B J Wen- re, Brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, Malaga—Tupper & Be- tie. Brig Zaleika (Br), Walsh, Malaga—D R De Wolt & Co. Brig Maresca (Ital), Como, Genoa—Slocovieh & Co. Brig Julia Esson (Br), Dunn, stJohns and Mayaguez— Fisher & Co. Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana—J I Ward & Co. Schr azelda & Laura, Mcindoe, St Pierre—H A Vat ble. ctr Roger Parmele, Bldrith, Hartford—Rackett & 0. 10. Steamer Tacony. Nichols, Philadelphia. Steamer Aun Eliza, Richards, Fhuadeiphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPH LINKS, Stoamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp Oct 16, with mdse and 205 passengers to Funch, Edye & Uo. ship Clyde, kennedy, Galveston Oct 25 and est zth, With mdse and ‘passengers to © H Mallory 30. PM, 15 miles 8. Sambro, passed bark Florence Peters, trom Cieufuegos for New York; Nov 2,7 12 miles Si of Cape Hatteras, bark Clara’ 2 MeGil- Very, trom Belfast for Savannah, and schr Isabella, bound south; same day, lat 35 30, ion 75 W, steamships New Orleans, hence for New Orleans, and San Jacinto, heuce for savannah. Steamship United States, Sampson, New Orleans Oct 25, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. Steamship Rapidan, Carpenter. Savannah Oct 23, with mdse and passengers to W K Garrison Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 31, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmingron, NO, with mdse and passengers to the Lorilierd Steamship Co. Steamship Eilen 8 verry, Salyear, Newbern, NO, Oct and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse und passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. _ Steamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Rienmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship North Point Foley, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship C Ship Pomona (of Glasgow), Hamilton, Liverpool 31 days, with mdse to Henderson’ Bros. ‘kK Antonio Casabona (ital), Olivari, Londonderry 34 days, in ballast to slocovich & Co. Bark'Mio Cugino (Ital), Marchese, Cardiff 41 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark RK Murray, Jr, Purrington, Pascagoula 15 days, with lumber to K Murray, Jr. . Brig Anne (Dun), Brinch, Rio Janeiro Sept 18, via Hampton Roads Oct 26, with coflee to Chas Spence & Co; vessel to Tetens & Bockinann. nr HN Fuller, Har, Darien, Ga, 6 days, with timber to Kugene Allman; vessel to 5 U Loud & Uo. Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Armenia, Oale, Virginia. ; Schr Win Henty, Vin Name, Virginia. chr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia. Schr Salve Ann, Willetts, Virginia, Schr O H Mallison, Pearce, Virginia. Sehr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia. Scr Geo W Anderson, Anderson, Virgin Sehr M E Byard, Camp, VI Schr Jennie Hall, Barte Schr Eliza Jane, Budd, Virginia. Schr Leyenia, Osborne, Virginia. Schr E K Wilson, Cropper, Maryiand. Sehr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Maryland. ‘The steamship Acapulco, which arrived 24. reports :— Oct 27, lat 1521 'N, lon 7630, passed steamship Colon, hence for Aspinwall; 30th, lat 27 50, lon 7407, achr JH Seguin, of New York (beiofe reported), waterlogged and abandoned, with masts and rigging standing; had cord wood piled around the after house; a heavy sea was run- ning at the time. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Albemarle, Reid, Boston for New York, wit! mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. 3 BOUND Easr. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlant. Schr Jane L Newton, Newton, Philadelphia tor Boston, ir Fanny Fern, Saunders, New York tor Providence, Sehr Favorite, Clark, New York for Provide Schr Victoria,’ Woolsien, New York for Windsor, NS. SAILED, Steamships Washington (Ger), Stettin; Florida, Phila- deiptias sips Constiution, London; ‘Cynowte (a, Liverpool; John Gladstone ' (Br), Antwerp; Alexandra (bn, do; Pring Albert (Ger), Hamburz: barks Auantie (Ger), Bremen; Erna (Nor), do; Bolus Ger), do; Christel (Ger), do; Adelaide & Bertha (Ger), Antwerp: Dr 0 Tup- per (Br), Cork; Hannibal (Nor), ‘Constantinople; Apo- Thcke Diessing (Ger), Rotterdam ; Dronning Sophie, 40; Iuvestigator, Dunkirk; Curacoa (Br), Curacoa; Vanban (ir), Marseilles: Reindeer, Demerara; W , Dewenstles of Devon (Br), Quecnstown; Sfewart, Port Spain; Nuovo Dovone (tal), Cork; Somer- ville (Br), Havre; Biandina P (Aus), Londo celsior, ty Point: brigs Hunter, Antigua; Felomena A y ura Gertrude, Fernandina; Thos Turrull, pemsrara; Glendale, No: schrs Melvina nowles, Kingston, Ja; James Warren, Antigua; Wil Harris, Apalachicola; W H Keeney, Fernandina; Julia E Willett, Mosquito Inlet; Convert, St Augustine, Co 2 Marine Disasters. wo For additional disasters, received by Atlantic ca- ble, see seventh page. Snir Crvsaner (of Boston), Hotehkiss, from San Fran- cisco, arrived at Mollendo (Peru), Oct 4, leaking 12 inches water per hour, and will have to’ repair betore taking in cargo. Barx Raw Rewwets (Nic), Carnock, was lost on the | evening of Oct 4, 15 miles west of San Juan del Sur, The | vessel was shitting her anchorage fo a point abont 7 ry miles down the coast when she was driven on the bya ats | on-shore breeze, and will be a total loss. She Was ownet by the captain, and had a cargo of 80 cedar for San Francisco, and lacked only about 100 more tocompiete her freight She had been on the coast for some Months past, #er cargo will be saved. Bark Neversink (of New York), Gibson, at New Bed- . which putin leaking. has been discharged, and was ed upon the City Railway Oct 3L Her keel forward r about 30 feet is gone, and aft for 40 feet is also chafed into the planking, and on the starboard bow, under the water line, amidships, and in. other places on that side, the planking is badly chafed, she having been ashore on Naushen. Bric J W Hust, Pillsbury, from Sagua for New York, arrived at Lewes, Del, Nov 3, with her foremast gone 2 Be nn InKNE (of Machins), from Windsor, NS, for Phila- delphia, struck on Round Shoal, Saturday, ‘and after- wards sunk near Pollock Rip, The captain and crew were taken off by the scnr Sea Foam and landed at Chat- ham. The sails and rigging were saved. Scan Hupsox, of Rockland, with lie, betore reported on fire at Edgartown, was opened Oct 28, and the fire tonnd to be out The lower deck and timbers were much burned and the mainmast entirely burned of. About 300 bbls of lime were destroyed or badly damaged. The cargo Was béing discharged on the 29th. Scur Sanam Crane, Griffin, from Philadelphia for Ed- gartown, put Into Newport Ist inst, leaky. Seur J H Counce, while lying at Union wharf, Boston, discovered to be on fire in the cabin on the Ist inst, caused by @ defective stovepipe, The crew extinguished it before much damage was done to the vessel. _Scur We Connors, of and for Bahgor from Bonaire, at Vineyard Haven 2d’ inst, had heavy weather aud split sails in the gale of Oct 23, and was obliged to throw over- board a portion of her cargo of sait. A large three-masted schr, loaded with coal, lying at the whart at Cambridge, Mass, broke her back on Thurs: day night, by reason of lying on a bank, which both ends to settle, breaking her in the m| filiod with water, and will probably suffer several thou- sand dollars’ daniage before she is pumped out, Panama, Oct 25—Two vessels have been lost at Con: tucion—the British bark Charlotte, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, with a general cargo, and the three-masted schr Thalassa (Dutch), from Kio Janeiro in baliast. The former lost her first mate, who Was Washed overboard. Itis thought the cargo can be saved. There are hopes of floating the Thalassa off at high tide. Portuanp, Nov $—The schr Koxaua Bnrley, from this port for Boston, went ashore at Weil's Boach ‘on Friday morning. The'crew were saved. The vessel will be a total loss. She was not insured. Her cargo consisted of clapboards and pine iumber, and will be partially saved Provipeyce, Nov 8—The schr Jas Parker, from Pa tuckot for New York, lost her mainmast in a’ squall yes terday, and put into Bristol. Notice to Mariners. It having been represented tothe Board of Commis- sioners of Pilots that it is the custom of steamers of large draught, making the tship at night or in thick weather, to critise around her slowly in a circle until the proper time comes to cross the bar, it is recommended b: The Board that ail steamers so circling around. the light- ship do so With # port helm, to avoia the danger ot col- lision. By order of the BOWE, os, a. Bue GE W BLU : New York, Nov 3, 1873 orca aak: ‘Whatlemen. Bark Prosident, Seabury, of NB, was at Fayal yrieh 70 ‘Dbls-ep’ and 9 Blatt oll, wth tad been ‘On Western Ground, ‘ low, with S) bbis sp ne Do date, sip Com Morris, Wins enoe Penaac 1. ore, Ok th fac eanseeee enone ir Ch ; Oster: Keily, Gray, (rom Peusscole for Boston, wa-For additional foreign ports, received by Atlantic cable, see seventh page. Anrwerr, Oct 31—A rrived, schrs W po Ree Me RR EL tad ae forte cough ee ran Port Limon » bei ‘aylor, ‘town. Cong, Oct TeoRatied. “Laboranius, fallivan, Philadel- phi Oct 20—Cleared, brig Faustina, B ship Moravia, Morse, Ri Sense eenaees rr bet MmArrived, ship’ Saran Wignett, Bur- well, Liverpool. Gaitao, Get? Arrived, bark Monroe, Watt Islay (and Mailed Ootl, ship Sylvia (Be), Congton, England Je M . Congdon, En; |, baw ing repaired ;'10the bark Clella, Flindt, Tome. in port Oct 14, ships Frotic, Bush, from New York, ar- rived Sept 27, for Iquique and United Kingdom; Liguria (Nic), noni, from San ncisco, arrived Oct 9; Brewster. Collins; St Nicholas, Williams, and Uncle Toby, Sinnett, aisg; Dashing Wave, Marshall, do; Joseph Fish, Stackpole, for Guanape, to for Baltimore; barks Chanaral (Br), Harris, tor San Francisco, to load fathias Meyer (Wer), Niemann. for do; Com- ing, une: brig Tender, Percival, from San Francisco, arrived sept 29. Gvuaxare, Oct 10—Cleared, bark Oasis, Randall (desti- nation not givem. In port Vet 10, shina Tanjore, Humphrey; Martha Bow- ker, Alen; 8 © Bi.nchard, Meady; Detroit, Phomas; John © Potter, MoUlure; WG Russell (Br), Owen, an: Loretta Fish, Watts, ldg; bark Devonshire, Havener, do. yilgvaxa, Nov 1—Arrtved, steamship Cubs, Palmer, ork, Arrived 24, steamship Wilmington, Holmes. New York. Salied Ist, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, New ‘ork. 7 Bates Oct 30—Sailed, schr Southern Cross (Br), for lew York. MouLenno (Perm), Oct4—Arrived, ship Crusader, Hotch- Kiss, San Francisco (see Disasters). Macani, Oct 10—Cleared, ship Eldorado, English, sup- posed tor Europe. In port Oct 10, ‘k PC Merryman, Young, ldg. Panaua, Oot iS—Arrived, ship Intrepid, Mimnons, Oar- uff. Sailed 19th, steamships Nevada, Austin, San Francisco; th, Salvador, Dexter, Central America. pearen, Oct 20—Cleared, bark Helen Angier, Staples, van. American Ports. ASTORIA, 0, Oct 24—Arrived, ship Flechero. (Br), Ritchie, San Francisco; bark Vesta (Nor), Frost, Laver: pool. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Charley Woolsey, New Haven, Satled—Schrs Wm H Van Name, New York; Ed Siade, Apeken. sete tat Yo Biggan, from Londoa (or Jersey € ity. BOSTON, Nov 1~Arrtves, schr Rising Sun, Jones, Brunswick, (ia (not as betore). Clearea—*teamslip Nereus, Bearse, New York; brig Whitaker, Colton, Rockport, to load for Brooklyn; schrs General Connor, Cousins, Demerari Charles A Jones, Kent, Alexandria; E H Furber, Cobb, do; Julia EK Pratt, ba Myre pan oped fled Aihaail Sailed—steamships: am bra, Roman, Nereus, Achilles, aud Albemarle; ships Champion of the Sea: and Hoogley; barks Mirnon, Tronsides, Catalpa, ani Florence; brig Jane & Hala, 2d—Arrived, bark Diana (Aus), Oattarinich, Antwerp; ins, Ludlam, Alexandria; JV Welling- schrs Wm L Elkt a ton, Doane; John 'M Broomhall, Willams, and South Shore, Kelly, Philadelpbia; K & I Oakley, Newman, Malden, NY, ‘Below, schrs Gen Howard, Erskine, from Port Johnson for Augusta; Morelight, Alien, trom New York for Bangor; Warrenton, smith, trom blizabethport for Salem; race Cushing Bailey, trom South Amboy for Bath; Deflance, Thorndike, from New York for Kock- land ; Susan, Maloney, trom Weehawken for salem; J W Coffin, Strout, and Keokuk, Crocker, irom Port Johnson ; John Stroup,’ from do; Thos Clyde. trom Philadelphia? Ellie L Smith, trom do; Ada F’ Whitney, trom Alexan- dria; T Benedict, Wm Woodbridge, # B Colton, and Sarah Wood; also a brig and 15 schrs, all bound in. ‘Sd—Arrived, steamshivs Wm Lawrence, Howes, Balti- iekergon, Philadelphia; Ratuesnake, her, do; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; barks Diana (Aus), Cattcrinich, Antwerp; Amy, Philadelphia; brigs Constantine (#r), Kendrick, Surinam; Jas Miller, Mobile; Henry Trowbridge, Brunswick, Ga: J Howiand Philadelphia; Julia B Haskell, Port Johnson; Anna ‘Torry, and Starlight, New Bedford; schrs Wm Jenkins, Turks Island; Dione, Jacksonville; Eva Adelia, do: Hat- tie Turner, do. Also arrived 34. steamship Atlas (Br), Gill, Liverpool. BALTIMORE, Nov l—Arrived, ship’Asia (NG), Meye! dieck, Bramen! barks Annie Uheshyre (Br), Lawrene Liverpool; Amoy (8r), Parkman, do; Almouer, A Sagui ecca (Ger), Otten, Rio Janeiro; Water Witch, Knight, St Jago; Komance, Duncan, Navassa; B A Berhard (81), Mehiman, Orchilla: schrs Jobn F Kranz, Howes, Boston? David Currie, Barrell, New York; k B Reynard, Hail, Providence; dov JY ‘Smjth, Peterson, ton; WS Jordan, Baker, and MM Jorfes, Davis, do} EP Newcomb, Brown, New York; Fannie Butler, Sher: man, New Haven; Wm Allen, Jones, Bridgeport. Below, bark Sappho (Bn, Hughes, ‘from Boston; brig Glance (Br), Darrell, trom’ Guantanamo. Cleared—Steamship Leipzig (Ger), Hoffman, Bremen via Southampton (and sailed) ; barks Countess of Dufferin (ise), MeGonagle, Londonderry (and sailed); Dic Tiegund Ger), Bugdah!,' Hamburg; Volunteer (Aus), Zatubelli, Charleston; Andes, Davis, Portland ; brigs’ Alice, Young, Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro; Francis Jane, Harvey, Richmond; schrs John K Shaw, Cox, Hoboken; Maggie Mulvey, Allen, Boston; Henry Allen, Tatem, Fairhaven, ‘ass; Henry’ A Burnham, Raynes, and M D Haskell, Keller, Boston. Salléd—Bark Yamoyden, Rio Janeiro: brigs Jolund (Nor), Bristol, B; Kva (ta), Cork; Robin (Br), Arichat, c BRUNSWICK, Ga, Uct 27—Arrivea, schr Mary Lym- burner, French, Fall River, to load tor Bangor. Cieared—Bark J & Woodward (Br), MoNeiley, Rio Ja- neiro; schr 8 L Burns. Crosby, Barbados. BUCKSPORT, Oct 7—Arrived, sehr Neilic Doe, New ‘ork. BRISTOL, Nov 1—Sailed, schrs WH Bowen, Golden, and Delphi, Allen, New York. CHARLESTON,’ Oct 3l—Arrived, schr Annie Lewis, on, New York (not as telegraphed). chr Helen M Condon, McCarty, Wood's ‘3d—Arrived, brig Wm Robertson, Magaire, Boston ; schr John Shay, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York; bark Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, Liverpoo! DIGHTON, Oct %—Sailed, schrs Rhoda Holmes, Potter, and A F Bailie, Leeds, prgetown, DU, ~ 3ist—arrived, schr Thomas W Havens, Rackett, Balti- more. ‘Saiied—Schr V Barkalew, Bell, New York. EAS! GREENWICH, Oct 3i—Arrived. schr Lillie O Wells, Wells, Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROE, Novy 3—Passed ont, steamship Leipzic (Ger), for Bremen; bark € Queen (Br), for Queenstown : brigs Mississippi (Br), for Demerara; ‘Sul- tan, for Queenstown (all from Baltimore). ‘Also passed out, bark Marathon, Emery, from Norfolk for Marseliles. ef Oct 23—Arrived, brig Catherine (Ger), GALVESTON, Dreyer, Rio Janeiro. ‘ Steamship San Antonio (Br), Rea, Liverpool, TER, Nov 1 arrived, brigs Crescent, Foster, Windsor, NS, for New York; HH McGlivery, Stubbs, Port Caledonia. OB, tor do; schr Wm Jenkins, Doucett, Turks Islands for Boston, SSEKSOAVILLE. OctzT—Arrived, schr Thos Van Gil- r, Charleston. hrJ G Drew, Carter, Belfast. Cleared—Se 23th—Arrived, schr John Somes, Heath, Boston. Cleared—Sciirs Belle sell, Smith, New York; Rh della Blew, Newell, imington, NC; James W Brown, Nickerson, Boston. ‘29th—Arrived, schr Scio, Smith, New York. Pet he 29—Arrived, brig Susie J Strout, Fickett, delphi. Cleares ainck Goon Richardson, Pensacola, Be aaraet , Oct 4—Arrived, schr Oriental, Stanley, ew York. 27th—Arrived, schrs Caroline, Wallace, and Josephine, Brown, Calais tor New York; Eliza J Staples, Strout, Brunswick, Ga. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 29—Cieared, steamship Trent (s), Dumbrick, Liverpool. 30th—Arrived, steamships Andean (Br), Miller, Port an. Prince via Vera Cruz; Potomac (Br), Loudon, Bostou; bark Jopn 8 Harris, Duris, Liverpool. jeared—Schr A B Nielson, Ruatan. ov 1—Satled, steamship Cort embie, New York. 24—Arrived, steamship George Cromweil, Crawiord, New York. bs Sovruwest Pass, Oct 29—Sailed, ship Prestoy. Sth—Sailed, ship Armstrong. On the bar, bound out, steamship Germania. NEWBERN, Oct 20—Arrived, schr E G Wharton, Bon- sal), New Yorn. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Ann E Carll, Tyler, Baltimore; W W Brainard, Fitch, South Amboy. NARRAGANSETT, Nov I—Sailed from Duteh Island Harbor this AM, brig Matilda, Gould, Bangor tor Hack- ensack; schrs ES Heraty, Meredith, Philadelphia tor Newinarke' ; @A Hayden, Green, Pawtucket for New York; Rhoda Holmes, Foster, Dizhton tor Georgetown, DO Bear hen Sergant, Binehill, Me, for Philad phi udge Tenney, Hich. Hoboken for’ Boston; WW rainard, Fitch, Elizabethport for New Bedford; Charhe Stedman, Danton, New York tor Weymouth, J H Bur- nett, Gardner, Hoboken for Somerset; star, Bray, New York tor Boston; J B Knowles, Merritt, Port Johnson for do. NEWPORT, Nov 1, AM—Sailed, schrs Alida, Knowles, East Greenwich tor New York ; Tsaac_ H Borden, Dodge, Elizabethoort tor Fall River; Chas S Hazard, Phillips, Rondout tor do: Rival, Dunton, Elizabethport tor Port land; Splendid, Phinney, New York tor Wareham: E} m hinney, Elwell, Savannah for Portsmoutl Cohn, Springe: Mary, Sawyer, St John, NB, for Philadelphia sloop Clio, “Cliase, Somerset for New ‘ork. PM—Arrived, schrs Geo A Hayden, Green, Pawtucket for New York; Delphi, Allen, and W'H B Golde: Bristol for do} Robert’ Center, Hulse. ulia A Tate, Tate, Providence for di Handy. Marion for do. ; Saulea—Schr James Henry, Trueworthy, Rockland for New York. A NEW HAVEN, Nov l—Arrived, schrs Smith, O'Brien, fh. Philadelphia: Fashion, Satterly; Baltimore, is, and © St Jo! sons, Ellzabethip Richard Smith, Georgetown, DO: schrs G F Brown, Gidney, Amboy; Scud, Allen, and Sarah Selsey, Magrath, Tren: ton. Mi—Arrived, schrs @T Brown, Gedney; Connecticut, Dehart, and John Hickey, H. » South Amboy; Vermil- lion, Wells, and Baltimore, Francis, Elizabethport: Gust, irtin; Scud, Allen; Haze. Spencer, and grath, Trenton; Lady Btuma, Scull, and Hill, Port Johnson; Active, Holt, and G O'Bur- dett, Rogers, Hoboken; C © Lane, Robinson, Baltimore ; 4 mnlen, Fenton, Georgetown, DC; sloop Citizen, Hammon Ingston. Sailed—Schry © St John, Parsons, and Bellona, Hill, lew York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3—Arrived, steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Hartford; bark Iona (Br), Horn, Boston: brig Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, Hurd’s Island;' schrs Maggio Richardson, Somes Sound: JH Perry, Millett, New Bedtord; Cyras Fassett, Prerce, Boston: Ht Read, Benson, New Bedford; Lney D, Hall, Boston; Ellwood Doran, Serving, Providence; Francis Frenc! Throck- mortoh, New York; Mi +. Horner, do; Jas S Watson, Houck, Walters, Longe Provinestown; Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bedford, Cleared—Bark Germania’ (Br), Evers, Bremen; brigs Hampden, Smith, Bangor; Ortolan, Phelan, Matanzas; Orbitt, Nash, Sagha: eehrs Lucy D. Hall, Roston; M Ht Read, Benson, New Bodiord; J B Everman, Corson, Bos- ton; James Wall, Wiley, do; Martha Innis, Higging Lynn; dames Porter, Hutrongha Pawtucket; fleets mith, Providence, Nov 3, AM—Bark Greyhound left for Phila- phia on Saturday night, Bark Casilda, for Falmouth, lettatG AM Sunday morning. Bark Jostiua Loving ar: rived yesterday trom New York. PROVIDENCE, Nov l—Arrived, steamer Win Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; schrs Florida, Gilmore, Jacksonville; Cloud, Catheart, Trenton; B Divorty, and, South Amboy? J Burley, Saunders, Newburg: Willetts, smith: Ann Eliza, Caswell; Daniel Webster, Packer; Fakir, Knowles, and Maria Freming, Willams, Port Johnson ;'is A Toles, McMullen, New York; Jon TSeareds-Bark Rotkiemay (Br), Munro, Fernandina, to jeared— Bart hiemay (Br), Mu a re load tor River Platte chr. JP Gomegys, Hubbard, New myrna, #1 joad for Boston, - i Suiled: mers NeCieilan, March, Nofolk: Hunter, Sherman. and ¥, F clyde, Rogers, I (rete Me Poul a urgess, Lymburner, Saya i ( “4 Strange, and Charmer, yes sceorgetom ny 0 index, re Skee in’ s Edward Cobb; Ma exhamy, Cor ¥ nt i Philadempate Worth; Bita Ma: Sarah A [lofinan, Hoffa: ‘rick, and AMOS ti 1 KP heery. Ww allors wx0 ; Haverstraw; David yw alteres Orda; Fann Fern, ica elartces Fiyaweyy Buoy aad urtis Thomas Porter, = sen Hot fat ets Povtiaessee ; Anthon: eae eee N Gesnor, Willlamsburg; Wm Is English, xce! K werd. Hull, Smith, ey a he Boyle, Smith; H B' Bly, Emily, Dewiek, Hoboken. Below, Harris: Lizzie Raymond, Lord; Wm C Chester; E Birdsall, and others. Harding, phipanree steamer Catharine Whitiag, PAWTECKRT, Nov 1—Sailed, achr Francis Goffe, Bat- on SOND x searship Richmond, Lawrence, New York. yes . noalied [sehr 4 & B Benton, James River, to load for SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23—Arrived, Bo,’ Pasiings, Sydney, NsW; bark Kphram- eo Voyaious, 2th—Arrived, ship Akbar, , Auckland; bark Figrenoe (law), Williams, arotio Oren —Bark ©) Hl, Pierce, Punt aS. ethan ‘tved, ship Altcar (Br). urvoys Mell Sailéd—Bark Jin Sho (i Sist— Arrived, ship Swegitiey SAVANNAH, Oct 30—Clear fore), Forbes, Portsmouth, NH. Sd—Arrived, schr Mary G Harris, Providence: Cleared—Steamship Regulator, jsohe Irene E Messervy, Messetyy, Hoxroneo Now LOK Sailed—Bark Gutenbe: LEM, Oct. 31 fork; Martha, Smith, Bri Grindle, and Philanthroy ‘ork; Ohillon, Grant; Harrlet Biake, and Winnie Westcott, r New York; Ned Sumpter, Peci for Philadelphia ‘Noy l—Arrived, schr Julia A Berkele, Smith, Baltl- re. |\—Sehra Hara. Baker, New York; and the arrivals: mo Saiied, of Sist bound 5 an ‘2—Arrived, schrs B Closson, Dority, E Ocean Traveller, Johnson, Philadelphia; Gri Burgess, Port Johnson. Pe rs esateg GP Pomeroy, Bryant, New York or Phil- inhia. SOMERSET. Now 1—Sailed, schrs RG Whidden, Nich- + Berths, Gonpvers N & H Gould, Wixon, and 01 hite, New Yor STONINGTON, Oct $1—Arrived, schrs Silas Brainard, Hawkins, South Amboy; Albert Jameson. Canday New Bedford for New York; Cloud, Cathcart, Trenton tor Providence; Frankiln Pierce, Jones, South: for Hyannis. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 3—Arrived, schrs Kossuth, JB Knowles, Highian ler aud Judge Tenney, Port John son tor Boston; J Tinker, Hoboken for do; Hero, Weehawken for 40; . Ct for do; Rival, Blizabetl Henrietta, m Philadel ailed Brigit Henry Trownidae, Anna D Tort aie schrs Caroline Gr Nicola, Macs Hill” George and Albert’. Lee tlamt j and J’ Oakley, der, J W Coffin, John, Nadi Mary A Grier, 8 Classon, lons, J. Maxfteld, Contu ‘om Alaska, FW Manos. WH Mailler, Keokuk ‘atson, usAn, ‘antamount, a . AW Ehtig Marion Draper, M. hyd A Folsom, James 8 Hewill, ver, Helen Sharp, David 8 Stner, CC Berry, Grace Cushing. Lia ha Welch, O F Young, Morelight, A D Huddell, Jes Comery, Revenue, Fanny Elder, Porcy Bloomer, Ely Willard, Winner, RF Hart, WH Mitchell, Madagas: r,T Benedict and Adele Truedell, Arrived, steamer Charles A Warren, Philadelphia for Portland; bark Rachel, Salt Keys for orders: schrs: Nellie Treat, Brunswick, Ga, for Boston; Northern Light: Sarah E Johnson, Port Johnson for do; Moro, Wee- wken for do; Lizzié G, Philadelphia for Xt John, NBz Wm Connors, Bonaire for Bangor; Lily B French, Ho- boken tor Bangor: J M Fitzpatrick, Twenty-one Friends, Charles KE Paige, abcoc’ elle Lamper, _'H Miller," Caroline L Dow, Sophia Wilson, EB E Bernice, ant Borda, E & L, Cordery, Sallie B,' Hewitt, Burnham, Potter and Arthur Barton, Boston tor Philadelphians -y J, Bussell, Lynn tor'do; L B Wing and R Vaughan, Marblehead for do: Yersport for do; Ida May, Wind: tor do; John. Bird and @ P Pomeroy, Boston for Philadelphia or Balti urberdo from Al- Abbie, more; Charles A Jones and Bi Fi exandria; Charlotte Jameson, d Charlie Norton, Windsor, N Elizabethport for ‘Sal Portland; Sargent § Da New York for Millbride Island Belle, Silver Heels, Gy New York; Abbie 5 Emery and RC Thomas, Fox for do; George Osborne, Hurricane Island Rosa ‘and. Adria, Lane's Sawyer, St — John Cove ‘for do; _ Nai jarriet Baker, Port Rockpors, Mass, ; Philanthropist and Dae ngor for do. Henry P Halleck, Boston tor do: € Smith lem tor do: Light, Boat, Kockland for doz John D GriMin, Gloucester for do; Geo W Pettes, Prov- incetown for do; Quoddy, Windsor for do: Luganos, de for Baltimore: Clara Smith, Boston for ao; C3 Rogers, port, Mass, for Newark: Helena E Russell, Wallo-, well for Albany: Martha, Bristol, Me, for Charleston; Gertrude Plummer, Portland for Savannah; Ells, Ban- Nantucket tor # market, Fin- scnrs Fimbach, Wil- and all previously re- rted. Pe Arrived, barks LS Stokes, Baltimore for Bos- ton; Trousides, Boston for New York; brig Crescen Windsor, NS, ‘for New York: schrs BL Sherman, 8 & Carson, ‘Sophia G . Alice B., MK Graham and Charles Moore, deiphia for Bosto Pst, Alexandria for do; James Barrett, Weehawken for do}: Florence Rowell, Philadelphia for Lacy A Orcali, Virginia for Dama! delphia for St John, NB; Chiliat Chas W Holt, Fox island tor ao;" Red Rover, Kennebum! ‘ort for do; Amelia, Windsor, NS, for do: Ned Sumter, ranklin for Philadelphia; M A Coombs Boston for doz JB Marshall, do for Datien, Ga; Alligator, Calais for jew York. WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 31—Arrived, barks Nordstger- nan (Swe), Nordgran, Belzium> Normand (Nor), Mansen, Bilboa; Luke Rahistort (Ger), Piagenann, London; Bur- germeister Kerstein (Ger). Ehrenreich, Cardiff; ‘schre Lettie Wells, Watson, and Ellie M Pennell, Mitchell, Bos- 2. hip Regulator, Jones, Savannah, to ark Jano (Ger), Lindt, Rotterdam, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wyoming will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at halt-past twelve o’ciock P. M. Tue New Yore Heratp—EKdition for Europe— will be ready at hal(-past nine o'clock in the morm- ing, Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, load for New sohr Annie 5 Le BROOKLYN POLITIC a “Twenty-third ward regular republican nomina- tion. For Alderman, FRANCIS B. FISHER. A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manufacturer. ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. Augustin Daly’s Theatre, also the Olympic. “BILL OF THE PLAY,” xclusively dis- tributed in new Fifth Avenue Theatre, Grand re House, Broadway and Olympic Theatres, and in all first class hotels. Circulation 15,000 daily. Oftice “Evening Advertising Company,” 860 Broadway. Best medium tor holiday advertising. A.—Ruptured Persons, Use no Finger pads or metal springs, but only the NEW ELASTIC: RUSS, sold at 683 Broadway, which retains rupture comiortably night and day till soon permanently cai A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 3 A. M, to 9 . On sunday from 3 to 9 Brooklyn, M. —Havana Lottery Official Drawings, on fie; also Kentucky State Lottery tor the Benefitat Schools of Frankfort, culars fre JOSEPH BATES, 196 Broadway, room 4, Dr. Clark’s Sulphur and Medicated BATHS give a healthy, beautiful skin, removing any eruption arising troin iinpure blood or other cause; cures Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Syphilis, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver complaints, 20) Bleecker street, Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, for the cure of all Chronic Diseases, rcrofula, Ulce Chronic’ Rheumatism, Lcysipelas, Kidney, Bladder w Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, affections o the Lungs Throat; purifies the blood, restoring health and vigory clear skin and beautitnl complexion securod to all. by druggists, KADWAY & CO., 32 Warren street, Holloway’s Pills are Invaluable as a Purgative. The OINTMENT cures Rheumatism, Scalds and Burns, Depot78 Maiden lane. Havana Lottery.—We Sold the $500,000 in the extraordinary drawing, April 22; circulars sent; information given, B. MARTINEZ & 00., 10 Wall street, box 4,685 New York Post office. Ss 1 Cotton, ne and hand sew- id sole Agent i Orrs & Macnaught’s cheapest and best imported for mac ing, ALEXANDER KNOX, Generai a United States, 542 Pearl street. Pile Remedy—Dr. Clark’s, 200 Bleecker, street, We exc! (“E have found st) never knvwn to Mee Fee Re pwavis READY RELIEF ‘NOT ONE HOUR actor readin; this advertisement need any one RADWAY'S READY ReuiS A CURE FOR It was the first and is ONLY PAIN REMEDY ae the most exerutiating that instantly stops v vations, and cures congestions, whet allaye Intlaritinach, bowels oF other lauds oF by one ae tT ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the rhe , bed-rddeny matte, pevied with disease may suffer. Royal Havana cottery.—information furnished; orders tilled; circulars sent free on apvlicae jpanish bank bills and Srecameats purchassd. YLOR & CO., Bankers, No, LL Wail street, New York city. tt rie 4 teat would ose shied by | 0 without KNOX'S beautiful. a ist parable e evel Sufficient assets We Ver, ry { i F Fslander to sport a frst lass KNOX, tobe had atthe cor! ner of Broadw: Cy Ry a at the Fifth ‘Avenue The Best Blastic ‘Truss, Sold at Pomes WOT'S, No. 744 Broadway. for $3 is warranted (0 ve the 4 infirm, crippled, nervous, MeUFAl gic, |