The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1873, Page 10

WASHINGTON. The Annual Report of the interior Department. Civil Servite Reformers Testing ‘the New Rules. The Work of the Southern Claims Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1873. Whe Avimual Report of the Interior De- partment, Secrétary Delano will, in -his annual report, re- new ‘his recommendation for a census to be taken in 2875, the resuits of which coulaé be published in season for the Cen- tennial celebration of the Independence of the nitea States. He believes that authentic ine formation respecting the nation’s increase im population and wealth during any term of five years would well repay its cost in directing our in- Gustrial developments, as well as through the better 4nfo:mation of Congress respecting the condition, “wants and capacities of the peopie. And, further- more, he thinks there would be @ peculiar fitness im thus ascertaining by oficial count the popu- dation and resources of the nation at the close of the first century of its existence, The work of publishing the results of the last census end of arranging for preservation and reference the enormous amount of manuscript records: and files of the office has been completed under the superintendence of Mr. Francis J. Walker, who resigned trom the department last February to accept a position in private life, but has since, at the request of Secretary Delano, and im order that the continuity of plan and pro- cedure might not be interrupted, continued in charge of matters relating to the census without Salary, giving to the work so much of his time and attention as was required, ‘The annual report of the Secretary of the Inte- rior will show that the Unitea States geological and geographical survey of the Territories, under ‘the direction of this Department, has continued its operations in the West during the past season with its usual success. The field-work was begun about he middle of May. The district reeommended for the work of the year 1873 embraced the eastern portion of Colarado, lying between parallels 38 deg. and 40 deg. 20 min. north, and between meridians 104 deg. 30 min. and 10) deg. west, and comprised about 20,000 square miles. This area was divided into three districts and the survey of each en- trusted to a mixed party of geologists and topog- raphers. Toe northern district included the Mid- le Park; the middle, the South Park, and the southern, the San Luis Vailey. The whole area, which is about 160 miles broad, embraces the grandest ranges of mountains and the greatest group of loity peaks known on the Continent, From the summit of Mount Lincoln, between the middie and south parks, over 20 peaks, 14,000 feet and upwards, and 200 whose summits rise above 12,000 feet, can be seen. Besides the three parties mentioned above, there were three other parties, one of which carried on the primary tri- ‘@ngulations from the summits of the most im- portant peaks in the district. A photographic and ® quartermaster’s party also formed part of the organization, which may be regarded as unusually complete for the duties for which it is designed. A preliminary field map was prepared in the spring, based on the land surveys of this department, which indicated those portions which were least known ‘and which needed the most careful ex- amination. It is the purpose of the survey to carry on a careful and systematic work which shall not be required to be performed again while the Territories remain as wards of the general government. The results of the season’s work are in the highest degree satisfactory in all depart- ments. The collections in geology, botany and matural history and the photographic views are as extensive and valuable as those of the previous yeare, The Forthcoming Civil Service Exami- mation in New York. The Chief Examiner of the Civil Service has com- pleted the arrangements for the examination in New York on the 13th inst. for admission to the civil service. This will be the first district exami- nation under the new rules. The examination will be held in the fourth story of the building at the northwest corner of Broadway and Eleventh street. Seventy candidates have been summoned, who ‘will compete for prospective vacancies in the In- terior, Treasury and Post Office departments. The civil service rules require that clerks appointed ‘ander them shali be commissioned for probationary terms of six months, during which their conduct and capacity shall be tested. The Exam- ‘ning Board of the Treasury Department has re- cently made inquiry concerning fifty-five first class clerks thus appointed in that department in the month of May last. The clerks were personally examined as to their knowledge of their duties; their work was exainined, and the judgment ofthe heads of their divisions and oMfcers concerning them was taken. The result was satisfactory in every case. The general testimony of their supe- riors is that they are excellent clerks, and much superior .in average capacity and eMictency to those appointed under the old sys- tem. Thus far 115 clerks have been admitted to the Treasury Department under the Civil Service rules, ‘of whom but one has been dropped at the expira- tion of his probationary appomtment. The advo- cates of the Civil Service reform consider that this fact settles the question as to the power of the ompetitive system to test fitness for clerical wervice. They also claim that the rules have ‘greatly benefited the service, not only by prevent~ ing worthless appointments, but by preventing the appointment, for personal or political reasons, ‘of persons whose services are not required. It is said that formerly places could always be found for those whose political influence was strong enough, Dut now ofiicers of the Department ask for addi- tional clerks only when their services are really meeded, Patent Office Work for the Past Year. Astatement prepared by the Commissioner of Patents for the coming report of the Secretary of the Interior shows that during the year ending September 80, 137, there were filed in the Patent Ofice 20,354 applications for patents, jacluding re- Assues and designs; 283 applications for the ex- Tension of patents, and 519 applications for regis- tering of trade marks. Twelve thousand nine hundred and seventeen patents, fucluding re- issues and designs, were issued, 235 extended and #65 allowed but not issued by reason of mot-payment of the final fee; 3,274 caveats awere filed, and 475 trademaks registered, The fees received during the same period from all sources amounted to $701,626 72, and the total exrenditure to $690,449 6¥, making the Teseipts $2,177 in excess of the expenditures. The appropriation asked for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, is $693,500. The expenditures in- cluded $40,000 for the pnblication of the opiciat Gazette; $40,000 for printing current drawings, and $00,000 for the reproduction of oid drawings. These items pvere unusual and accounts for the absorp- tion of most of the customary excess of receipts over expenditures, The cost of printing current drawings nas heretofore been defrayed out of the government printing omee A@ppropriasions, In regard to the reproduction of “ld Grawings the Commissioner considers the amount expended for that purpose a good invest- Ment, not oply with reference to the intelligent advancement of the manfacturing interests of the courtry, but financially, as they are now being Sold at two or three times their actual cost, The Commissioner again invites earnest attention to ‘the great want of additional room for the proper ‘transaction of the business of the office, stating that it is utterly impossible to properly classify the work of the office in order to ensure its being economically and well done in the present crowded state of the fies, records and exhibits, More Tichborne Information Wanted. The end of tho Tichvorne trial is not yet, The | A NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873—TRIPLE SHKWT. Secretary of the Treasury, at the request of the British Minister, has instructe4 the Collectors of Customs at Boston, New Bedford, Perth Amboy, Wilmington, Del., and Wi%mington, N. C., to allow agents of the British government to have acccss to the records of the @ustom fouse to ascertain if there Is anything @n file to show that the claimant ever was On boGrd the vessel he claimed to have taken passag* in, ‘The Southern Clatms Commission. The Southern Ciaims Commission have printed @ volume containing the names of 24.000 claimants, together with the respective amounts claimed for stores or supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion for the use of the army of the United States in States proctaimed as in insurrection against the United States, including the use and Joss of vessels or boats while employed in the federal military service. The amounts claimed vary from $150 to $54,000, and there is one of $129,475 in behalf of the estate of John Bemis, of Lousiana. In all but a few cases the claimants have declared pon oath that trom the beginning to the end of the late rebellion their sympathies were constantly with the cause of the United States; that they never of their own free will and accord did anything, or offered or sought todo anything by word or deed to injure said cause or retard its success, and that they were at all times ready ana willing to aid and assist the cause of the Union so far.ag their means and cir- cumstances permitted, The Panic and the Post Office. Since the panic the money orders through the Post Office Department have doubled. The panic has had a depressing influence on the Patent Office, the business having decreased. A Politician’s Idea of Reward. Governor Samuel Bard, of Atlanta, Ga., has an- nounced ‘himself as a candidate for the office of postmaster of the House of Representatives. He believes that his “well-known labors in the late Presidential campaign, upon the stamp and with the press,” entitle him to the “confidence and support ofall who have at heart the triumph of our party and the welfare of our country.”’ Continual “Fleecing”’ of Poor Loo. Charges are directly made that contracts for supplies to Indians in Arizona were set aside by the Indian Bureau to allow its irlends an oppor- tunity of furnishing subsistence stores at their own'prices, An instance is cited in the case of the Verde Indian Reservation, the order not to award the contract being telegraphed to the Agency while the bids were being opened. It 1s the old story of the Indian Bureau paying twice as much for inferior supplies as is paid for the best quality of goods purchased by the army. THE WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, \ OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10—1 A. M. Probabilities, FoR THE MIDDLE STaTEs AND NEW ENGLAND NORTHWESTERLY AND NORTHERLY WINDS, COLD AND GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER. For the lakes, northwesterly and northeasterly winds, low temperature, clearing and clear weather, For'the Northwest diminishing pressure, north- easterly to southeasterly winds, rising tempera- ture and partly cloudy weather. For the lower Ohio and lower Missouri Valleys and thence over Tennessee and Arkansas, north- easterly and southeasterly winds, rising tempera- ture and partly cloudy weather. For the Southern States northwesterly and northerly winds, generally clear weather and low temperature. Reports are missing from the Southwest and ex- treme Northwest and Oregon. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of Jast ‘ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, ba ae pel Average temperature for correspo! last yei OBITUARY. Daoud Pacha. By cable telegram from Paris we are informed that Daoud Pacha, the eminent Turkish statesman, died at Biarritz on Saturday, the 8th inst. The deceased Minister and diplomat of the Otto- man Porte was born at Constantinople in March, 1816. He belonged toone of the oldest Christian families in Turxey, and which suffered during the persecutions of 1827. He has been about thirty-six years in the service of the Porte, having, after a complete uviversity course at Berlin, commenced his official career as Professor of Modern Languages in the Ottoman Mih- tary College at Constantinople. He after. wards entered the diplomatic line as Secretary to the Ottoman Embassy at Berlin, then at Vienna and afterwards at Paris, whence he returned to Berlin as Chargé d’Afaires, which post he held at various times for a period of nine years. In 1854 he accompanied Ali Pacha as chiel secretary to the Conference of Vienna. In 1855 he was Impe- Tial Commis sioner ior the question of the naviga- retary with Fuad Pacha to the Conierence of Paris. In the tollowing year he was named Director Gen- eral of Telegraphs, and under his auspices all the great lines of telegraphic communications through- out the Turkish Empire were commenced. In 1561 he was selected by the Porte and the five Powers to fulfil the very difficult post of Governor General of the Lebanon, with the rank of Muchir or Pacha of the highest grade, and was the first Christian ever named to that rank under the Sublime Porte. Daoud Pacha spoke French, English, Italian and German, and in the first of these languages pub- lished a history of the seven years’ war. He in former years gained more than one great prize medal, &c., by his writti and dissertations be- fore the Berlin University, and was a member of the Aeademy of Science in tnat city. In creed, Daoud Pacha was a Catholic Armenian (that is, of the sect of Armenians who, while retaining their own ancient rites and ceremonies, are in com- munion with the Roman Catholic Church); but, although a sincere and even devout member of his own Church, was by no means a bigot, and placed no obstacles in the way of Protestant schools or mis- sionaries in Lebanon. Wherever amongst the natives of Lebanon he found persons of education and intelligence he employed them, no matter to what creed they belonged; and in more than jone dnstance he braved the outcries of Catholics or Greeks, and employed native Protestants in the service of government, Amongst others he had on his personal staff and employed in the police corps of the Lebanon an English officer, formerly in the Engtish cavalry, a French officer, who be- longed wo the Chasseurs A Pied, and a fungar ny officer. His commission to the important post took place under the following circumstances :— Aiter the civil war in Mount Lebanon be- tween the Christian and Druse sects, during the summer of 1860, the Sultan’s government, as well as the five great Powers of Europe, were in no small degree puzzied as to how this vast district should be governed for the future, It was pro- posed at first to select one of the native princes of the country, but, owing to sectarian dispates and jealousies, this became a simple impossibility. The Population of Mount Lebanon amounts to about 400,000 souls, divided into six sects—Maronites, Greeks, Greek Catholics, Dy Mosiems und Met- uails—all hating each other and all determined not to be ruled over by any member of another creed who is a native of the mountain. The great majority of the population is Christian, and this fact, together with the recollection of the help given to the Druse sect by certain Turkish officials during the civil war of 1860, made it almost im- Possible tor the Porte to place a Mosiem as ruler over Lebanon. it was, therefore, decided by the representatives'of the great Powers, as also by the Sultan’s Commissioners, that the mountain should be governed by & Christian, named by the Porte, vut not @ native of Lebanon. The unanimous choice iell upon Daoud Effendi, who proved him- self @ most able and honest administrator of the executive and fully justified the confidence which Was placed in him by the monarcna, DEATH OP A BALTIMORE OLERGYMAN, BaLTiMone, Nov. 9, 1873, ‘The Rev, William Hardin, pastor of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, died to-a forty-seven years, 4 ae wear THE BURIAL OF HENRY & TRACEY, Boston, Mass., Nov. 9, 1873, ‘The faneral of Henry R. Tracey took piace to-day, atthe residence of his daughter, in Cambridge- port, The Rev. Mr. Pervea, of the Baptist church, attendance included representa- tives the Boston aatly Papers and @ large 3. on remains were ' se 5 “oud Gambr ge comme tion of the Danube, and in 1858 Went a6 chiel sec- | POOR TOM. The Blackboard Martyr Fund Chalking Up. NAST’S NIL DESPERANDUM. A Feeling Letter with Assorted As- sistance. To Tag Eprror oF THE HERALD:— The kindred sentiments of truth and sympathy are aglow in Gotham. The wolf had unburdened himself of but a solitary yelp at the artist of “civilization,” when lo! from the bright and dark Places of Manhattan Island came cents, and checks, and sympathy, and lead pencils and old clothes ad inginitum. Accompanying this letter are fifteen genuine cents, given with whole-souled generosity. Awaiting the call of the wintry Nast at No. 16 Jefferson street are a Cardigan jacket and a St. Patrick’s Day hat, Let the good work go bravely on. Forever perish the thought that any sense of our appreciation of the honest and trutifu) pencil of the artist can be gleaned from either the fiiteen cents, the Cardigan jacket or tie St, Patrick's Day sto No, sir, while a spark Ol esthetic fire glows around the hearthstones of the Seventh ward the needy Thomas will be leld up—as an example of his class, True, to the soul- less critic the jacket might suggest harsh, worldly experience; but as to the hat—iet it be recorded that neither the critic, the tooth of ume, nor the razure of oblivion; can shake a stick at it. AN EASTSIDE FAMILY. New YORK, Nov. 3, 1873, It Must Go To T. N. Toms Rrvgr, N. J., Noy. 6, 1873, To THe Eprror or THE HERALD. “Uncompromising Radical” amuses me. I did not soppose there was such a thing living. I en- close ten cents for the friend of Mr. Nast. TOMS RIVER. A Harmless Means of Amusement. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Einliegend I will send you for my boor yellow cytisen one deck of carts to blay this winder, to bass the hart times, Blease knowledge de same and oplish @ druiy deutscuer, VON HABENICHTS. A Keg of Herrings. New York, Nov. 8, 1873. To THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD:— The rate of discount being nine per cent at the Bank of England, it is unwise to contribute cash toward the funds of Mr. Nast; I therefore request him to call as svon as possible at my store, where I will give him a keg of herri (good ones), being only five years old, of which he can make a week's board. Yours, truly, J. ALO. A Varicty Show. West NEWTON, Mass, Nov. 8, 1873. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I am much interested in the fortunes of Mr. Thomas Nast.y, he is sucha nice party. 1 will do all I can for the excellent man. Will any of the articles (mem.—subjotned) be of service to him in view of the sad prospect of this winter? If so, they are his, and may God bless him as he deserves for nis kindly feelings towards those untortunates who happen to differ from his views on matters and things. SON OF '76, FOR THE NAST-Y FUND. Sixty dollars in Contineptal scrip, 2 shares old United States Bank stock, 35 shares Boyieston In- surance Company’s stock, 0! Boston (market value betore the late fire 230 per share) ; 5 three-cent United States postage stamps, 1 two-cent United States postage stamp, but once used; 3 pairs of woollen drawers, but little used: 1 ticket on street railroad from Boston to Saugus Centre, 1 family Bible, with illustrations. A Know Nothing Contribution. New Yorg, Nov. 6, 1873. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Please receive for the “Nast Fund” the enclosed coin, of which nationality Iam as ignorant as Mr. Nast is of making a living comme il faut, AN OLD WHALE. A Small Boy’s Candy Money. New York, Nov. 8, 1873, To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— My little boy gets a penny a month from his mother tor abstaining from the use of butter on his bread. Anticipations of the next Fourth of Jaly caused this self-denial, and now to make the victory completer—and bearing in mind that ‘he that giveth to the poor,” &c,, &c.—he begs that his present saving» shall be added to the “Nast Fund.” He says, with fone naiveté, that he can grub on the plumber® son over the way, who always has plenty of mohey. Considering that it is the plumber’s son I snall not object. A stamp being easier to transmit than pennies, enclosed herewith find a ‘three center.” Note it as irom DYOLL, A SMALL Boy. The Marsh Catters’ Mite. Bgravrort, 8. C., Nov. 6, 1873. ‘YO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Having seen 80 many contributions for the Nast fand, you will please find enclosed the sum of ten cents for the poor devil, naming as follows:— We are marsh cutters, and if the banks were not closed we would send a much larger amount. The bank we have our money deposited in requires | sixty days’ notice, and if we were to give it and Wait until we could getit, why poor Nast would starve to death. So we just called an extra meet- ing and took up a coliection for him, with the apove results, J. ey Secretary and Treasurer Marsh Cutters’ Union. A Rival to General Grant's Generosity. NEW YorK, Nov. 8, 1873. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Almost everybody is contributing for the relief of poor Tom Nast. My old mother feels it her re- ligious duty too her share to keep that famous artist from starvation. She instructs me to invite him herewith formally to partake of @ dinner next Sunday, and every alternate Sunday if he likes, in the Old Country style, composed of such dishes as Mr. Nast will surely approve Of, My mother’s brilliant example will no doubt be followed by hundreds of similar invitations, and our deserted countryman need not, like the prodigad son, fill his viscera with such stuif as even hogs wont eat. En- closed three cent stamp Mr. T. Nast can use on the cars. The conductor of car No, 12 is willing to bring him to us at half-past four, and even indi- cate our house to him. Piease find our menu for to-morrow, submitted to our guest’s indulgent in- speetion. Mr. Editor, please send off Mr. Tom at half-past eleven, 80 that he may be at our house a little be- fore twelve, my dear Motier not liking any delay er neghigent retard. NICOLAUS HANNS JACOB SAUKOPPER, 1,770 avenue B, eeeeae—aeaeavasas cs oveesesceseteaeas estat eree He NU. 4 3 Potage nu ngittcae: NOV 18 TY Horse sat H : Cotelettes d’ane g ‘oignons. Berlin sauerkraut, Schaffskopf a la liarper. Temburger, or periumed hand cheese. ; reise ls d’avant hier, arian lager. Ch i Rhine wine. Pipes and tobacco. OOO OT ORDO LE LTTE TE LOtt LE TEC OO LE DOOb HE ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN DISPOSES OF HIS BAOK PAY, Congressman H. Boardman Smith, of Elmira, has donated bis back pay to the homeless children in his Congressional district. In making this dispost- tion of the money he says:— The “back pay bill.” in my judgment, cannot be successfully assailed as unconstitutional, illegal or unjust. Nevertheless. the amount os back pay allowed was so large, the passage of the measure ‘Was 80 unexpected and was so near the expiration of the Congress, and public virtue, just then, was #80 conspicuously On trial before the country, that, in my judgment, at the time, ite ie was a seem public indecency, which, 1 was convinced, the people, who of right rule this country, would not put up with. For this reason Iwas op) 1d to it, and voted against it every a8 The Village Greatly Laid for Stone a Woodford—A Gal- lows Erceted and the Prisoners Threat- ened with Lynch Law. Urica, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1873. The village of Canastota, Madison county, has suffered to the extent of $230,000 loss by Incendiary fires within the past eight months, On the morn- ing of October 28 the greater portion of the business houses of the town were burned, with several private houses, causing great suffering and distress. Suspicion has rested upon Melvin D, Woodford, former merchant and trustee of the village, aged thirty- five years, and William A. Stone, a lawyer, aged thirty-eight years, Woodford is respectably con- nected, but of late has led a dissipated life. Stone has been under a cloud for some time. A detec- tive of the people, Charles P, Spencer, @ son of one of the sufferers, got into the confidence of Stone and Woodford, and the latter confessed to him that he iy the Seo mag was the basis of the eat fire of October "Stone, finding tuat suspicion was fastened upon him, worked with Spencer to convict Woodford, A pian was made for Woodford to burn the Park Hotei, at the Driving Park, on Friday nigh’ Stone and Spencer promising him to fire the village in two other places at the same time. Detectives at the park canght Woodford in the act, and he made ‘a voluntary confession, claiming that he had been goaded dn 'to do this by the suspicions and insinu- ations of the people. He wished the gain as well as the name. He denied being concerned in any other fires, and accuses Stone of starting the great fire on October 25, Stone was arrested the same night. A mob threatened to hang both on Friday night, and on Saturday morning a gallows was erected in the rincipal street, The prisoners were protected. They made voluntary Steremienin, one contradict- ing the other, At three o’ciock P. M. on Saturday they were led irons the streets from the lige Se safely to the freight house for examination, an were aiterwards taken back to jail. A mob also threatened to. hang them last night, but it lacked leaders and bravery. A man named General Gardner, who was sus- pected, came to town and gave himselfup. Itis believed he can prove an alibi, To-night the chureh bells were rung and another loud-voiced mob met, but their threats of hanging were all talk, Noone dared approach the village lockup. There is no fear of violence, The feeling is strong against Stone, out there is little direct proof against him. Incendiary fires at Canastota are probably ended (or the present. BURNING OF THE NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH Newsvrp, N, Y., Nov. 9, 1873. The Second Methodist church was damaged to the extent of $10,000 or $12,000 by the fire last night. Much sympathy is expressed in the city to-day for the congregation, which is not finan- cially strong. LARGE ICE HOUSES BURNED, WENHAM, Mass., Nov. 9, 1873. Ten large ice houses, belonging to Addison, Gage & Co., were totally destroyed by fire this evening. No ice had been removed during the past season. Consequently there were about 35,000 tons of ice lost, together with about 200 tons of hay used for the preservation of this ice. A OHILD BURNED TO DEATH, PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 9, 1873. A daughter of Frank Reynolds. oi New York, aged two years, who was here visiting, was burned to death to-day, her ciothes taking fire. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Nov. 8, 1873, Sugar nominal. Stock at Havana and Matai 148,600 boxes and 4,500 hhds. Receipts of the week, boxes and 275 hhds. Exported during the week, 11.500 boxes and 2% bhds. incl hogsheads to the United 51 Bacon firm at $23 a $24 per owt. Superior American, $4: per $48. Flour in tair Wemand at American sugar cured, in fair per quintal.’ Lard in kegs quiet; at $23 75 a $25 per quintal. Potatoes firmer at $7 50 a $8 Ber bbl. Tallow quiet and firm at $18 a $18 {0 per quintal. ‘ax, yellow. in fair demand at $12 a $12 60 per arrobe; white quiet. Honey is in fair demand at4 per gallon; onions firm at $8 a8 50 per bbl; coal oll dull ‘at 534 reals per gailon; empty hogsheads in fair demand at Lumber in fair demand: white pine $52 a $56 per M; pitch pine $56 60 a $67. shooks in fair demand; box 18 a 15% reals; sugar, hogshead, 31 reals. Turpen- tine in tair demand at 15540. per pound, Tar in fair de- mand at $10 &) per bbl. Rosin in fair demand at $9 00 ps—Long shaved in iair demand at $130 a Feights nominal. Exchange active; on the Z ys, currency, bee pe pe short sight, 56258 premium; 60 days, gold, 60. 61 premium; short sight, 67 a 68 premium; on London, 8082 premiumn; on Paris, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. juding 7,100 boxes and all the States. Molasses nominal. Butter in fair dema SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, + 640] Gov. Sun rises. Island....eve 12 48 Sun sets.. «esse 447) Sandy Hook....eve 12 03 Moon rises.....eve 10 06 | Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. | Saile, |Pestination. ~ Offer. . 12. |Glascow .... 172 Broadwa ; 12.;) Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 12. |Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Grten 29 Broadway «.{19 Broadway. (61 B rT 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 4Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green él Broadway. 4Bowling Green 2 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green ita Bowling Green Holsate 61 Broadway City of Paris. :|16 Broadway Italy Livernooi..|69 Broaaway. Baltic Liverpool.:|} Broadway. an: Bremen..." |2 Bowling Green Indi laszow....|7 Bowling Green Cub: ov. Liverpool. .|{ Bowling Green Pennsylvania Nov, 29..|Glasgow. ..172 Broaaway PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 9, 1873. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. aimee Tigress, Grier, Uppernavik via St Johns, 10 days. . Steamship Ernst Moritz Arndt (Ger), Felberg, Stettin Oct 16, Coo ae Sag Jith, 207 ps Ds agsengers westerly winds, Nov 4 lat 45, P Charles, bound east; 6th, passed a French steamer do. Steamstup Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo City Oct St, Samana Nov land Port au Platte $d, with mdse and pas- sengers to Samana Bay Steamshin Cuba, Havana Nov 5, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans gy 1. with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. Steamship | Cor! le, New Orleans Nov 1 2d, with mdse and passengers to Clark & eer | Herman Livingston, Mallory, Nov 6, with mdse and passengers to W R Ga: Steamship Richmond, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamship Company. Savannah rrison. Steamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk. lit ndse ‘ind passengers, to ‘he Old Dominion amshiip Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J © Kenyon. Lainey Am Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers toJ Lorillard. Bhip City of Berlin (of Glasgow), Warden, Calcutta and oy 7 wee! Aug 3, with mdse to C L Wright & Co; vessel i HFos. "Passed Cape of Good Hope Bept St mis Oct 2 aud crowed the Equator Oct Min ‘lon 29 Bark Harmonie (Swe), Forssell, London 42 days, in bal- last, to order. Bark Rebecca (Aus), Cetcovich, Bristol 45 days, in bal- last, to Blocovich & Co. rer one Nor), Nielsen, Bristol 42 days, in baliast, to ‘anch, >, Bark Invigia (Ital), Lauro, Piymouth 33 days, in bal- last, to order. Bark Vittoria (Ital), De Martino, Gloucester, 47 days, in. paler, to J © Seager. Bark Niord (Nor), Terkelsen, Bwansea, 63 days. with railway iron to order; vessel to Tetens & Bockmant Antonietta |Aus), Stepanovieh, Grimsby 37 days, in baliast, to Slocovich & Co. ‘ Hark Buon Famiglia (Ital), Raffo, Silloth 45 days, in a order. Bark Forza (Ans), Poschich, Beltast 64 days, in ballast, to Slocoyich & Co. Dehiy, Stockholm via Falmouth 61 ark in baliast, to Tetens & Bockmann. Nov 4, lat 4529, ‘8, saw ry W D Andtews, from New York for Port time it was beiore thé House, th I wi strongly in favor of the increase of the sident’s: salary, and would have voted for ah increase of the pay of members ana the abolition of mileage without the back pay clause, * * * In event, in the present situation, I shall not return this money to the United States Treasury. it is not stolen money. I will not make againgt my fellow members who have taken this money, many of the purest and best men in the nation, such an imputation as this act implies. 1 wil not put on an affectation of superior virtue. But more than this; as my district has pald its propor. tion of the back pay which nine-tenths of the members have accepted, this money belonys (if not tome) to my district forts reimbursement, and T will not, in fact, “steal” the money from my district, to avoid te appearance of stealing it from the Treasury. However, 1 would rather ap- ty iti? this money than bear the reproach of a ee ts Gisposition of tt for political effect, ‘There! to discount pe; in the construction of iny motive tr tite woe es this act, and at the risk, perhaps, of i decline an honor het yet tendered mee add ut 1 al Dot & candidate for anotuer re-election, fi tal), Sturlese, Dunkirk 46 days, in bal- ast, to Bark Liberia, Alexander, Gaboon (Africa) 56 days, with mdse to Yates & Porterfield, Crossed the Equator Oct 8 in Jon Bark Bride (of Howport, E), Riorden, Rio Janeiro 47 ayn, with coffee to Stuart & Co} versel to master, lark NM Haven (of Portland), Haven, Progreso 26 by? bd hemp to M Echeverria & Oo; vessel to Miller or Bark La Cigaens, vidulich, Havana 17 days, in ballast, to Lawrence, Giles & Uo. Bark Evanell, Bickmore, Cardenas, 13 Gaye, with sugar and molasses, to Carver # Barnes. Novi, in the Gulf, saw a schooner of about 200 tons with spars gone oa Tat ot rater e peremuy net yok that cond Hop. jum ( NB), eno, Long isla 2 TS days with eait to Woodruf & Robinson; vessel to Baba (Ital), Drago, Swansea 66 days, in ballast, to io Grande de Sn) f4 dayn, wht, Flota (Ger), Hange ide: Ht Co, | Orossed the eque- AP peed oes ne Satis ad rs i The bquator eps 2s in scant Pagre oar gure asia ene oe aya with suger lirig Ronert Mowe (ofNew Haven), Abbott, St Pierre, ei ona Gear” and’ molasses to Frow: bridge's Sons. Brig Sophia (of Yarmouth, NS), Cunningham, Aux cayes ibuuye: with logwbod (9 H Becker & Co; vessel to t Bria Alice (of Belize, Hon), Montgomery, Gibara 11 gavin with ‘Sugir, he, to Latussa & Cos vessel to Eggers & che John Ross, Nowell, Savanitla 22 days, with hides, coffee, 4c, to order; vessel to A Abbott. Schr Hutte (ot Bellast, Me), McClintock, Pol Fat Os aeldat hee heaey ‘gate. from NB » during Away foremasthead and lost ioresall, mainsail Schr Hattie Haskell, Youug, Jacmel 15 aays, with, log- r Hattie Haskell, Young, Jacme! nh wood to F Marquez, vessel to master, Oct lon 74 brig Louls (of Halifax) bound N. sel ‘4 (of Granville, NS), Covert, Nuevitas 18 days, with molasses to Jones & Lough. Oct 23, lat 2006, fon $416, spoke bark Philip Fitzpatrick. trom Cardiff tor javana. hy M © Curren (ot Provincetown), MeMillen, Harbor Ipland 8 days, with oranges to James Douglas; Vessel to ‘enbe Sch Wl Parks (of Boston), Bogart, Darien, Ga, 9 days, with yellow pine to the New Haven Steam dawinill Cot vessel to master. Schr Win Farren, Lindsley, Vi Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, V1 reinio. ‘Schir Lizalé Florence, Lippeticot, Virginia, Schr Howard Williams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DO. hr MO Smith, Waite, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Chilion, Grant, Portland, 7 days, with lumber to Builey & Smith. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Scnr Olive J Hulse, Newman, Vinalhaven for New ‘ork. Schr Staten Island, Smith, Sag Harbor for Albany. Schr Richard Law, Eldridge, —— for Philadelpnta. BOUND EAST. Schr J B Bleecker, Thomas, Port Johnson for Stoning- ton. Schr CJ Erickson, Jayne. Hoboken tor Newport. Sehr Muskee, McLAntock, Port Johnson for Salem. Scie Chauncey St John, Parsons, Fort Johnson for Now laven. Schr Oceanus, Young, Philadelphia for Boston. Behr Rella Seaman "Steelinan. Port Johnson for New non, Schr AJ Hazard, Mack, New York for Hartford. Schr © Sudlier, Masom, Brooklyn for New Haven, _ Scur Dr W R Powers, Sauuders, Fort Johnson tor Nor- walk. Schr B F Woolsey, Tirrel), Amboy for Pawtucket. Schr Jeff Davis, Amboy for New Haven. Schr Anson Brown, Elizabethport tor New Haven. Schr Mary B Rice, Dewitt, New York for Portland. Asse: infa. BELOW. stp Strathearn (of Glasgow), Jarman, from Liverpool Ship John Bertram (Ger). Rod, 44 days from Antwerp (by pilot boat J W Elwell, No 7). Bark Gilda (ital), Schiaftino, from London Sept 15, Bark Rhea (Nor), Wietserman, from Dublin (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 14). Bark Nalicete (of Campbelltown), Mclsaacs, from Alex- andria, E. July 10. Bark Sandy Hook, Bun! from Sagua 15 days (by pilot boat M H Grinnell, No Bark K B Chapman (Br), Atkinson, from North Sydney, cB wey pine boat Widgeon, No 10). Bark Vibilia (Br), Coffin, from Sydney, CB. SAILED. Bark Lamek (Aus), for Liverpool; yacht Enchantress, Cowes. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Steawsurr Viaing (Br), Lord, from Montreal Noy 1 with a general cago of merchandise, was stranded at Sydney, CB, Nov 7, and has a hole in her bottom. There are 15 feet of water in her hoid. Suir Ricuarp Rostyson, trom New York for Liverpool which was towed into Halitax 7th inst derelict, proves & Yaluable prize tor the steamship Abygsmia. She had 1436 fect of water in her hold when fallen in with by the Abys- ERS om wasat the wharf being pumped out on the inst Banx Atexaxven (Bie), from Philadelphia for Ant. werp, got on Bulkhead bur AM of 8th, but would come off ‘on the flood tide. Scar 8 C Vance, of New York, was seen Oct 29, lat 90 46, lon 62 82, with foremast gone 25 tect above the deck and inaintopmast at the cap, steering SW by W, Miscellancous. We are indebted to the purérof the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, &c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. The Old Dominion Steamshi will now burn a red and white U guishing signal at night. Suir Cty: Pe r, at San Francisco, Nov 7 from Acapulco. experienced heavy gales during the voyage; fever and ague broke out among the crew, and nearly all hands were Bp; Robert, Kennedy, John Eavens, Charles White and John Spencer died within three days. inde a rmasted seh, named Hattie Hing vo be com: inds, a 3-mast schr, name attie NB. com- manded by H Crowley, late of schr H Mailer. She will run from 8t John, NB, ‘to New York. The shtp Antelope. launched trom the yard of Henr: MoGlivery, Belfast, on Tuesday last, ts @ well built, an symmetrical vessel, frst, class in every respect, She owned by Capt Baker McNear and others, and will be commanded by Capt Edwards Scott, of Wiscasset. She will load for a Sothern port, probably Savannah, At Eillsworth, Sth inst, ftom the yard of Abram Lord. a S-masted schr, called Mary Lord. She is a first elass ves- ae] and is intended for the South American and West In- dia trade, Her dimensions are—Length of keel, 127 te width of beam, 30 feet; depth of hold, 11 feet 6 in; d rates Al‘, Ti ers line have adopted and ton light as @ distin- @ Te e isters 332.09, n m, re . e own! Capt Sail Lord, of Surry, Me, who isto command her; Jolin ‘True, Isaiah Blaisdell, 8 K Whiting, J TGrant, Dr MR Pulsifer, J R Jordan, of Elisworth, and Capt John West, of Franklin, Me. At Harpswell. 6th inst a finely modelled bark of 1100 tons, from the yard of Messrs Skolfield, of Brunswick, who are the principal owners. SrJonns, NF, Oct30—A large brig was sighted In the offing on the 28th, showing the American at both fore and main, union down—the signal of distress. A boat was immediately lowered from the US steamer Ti- ress, which boarded the vessel. She proved to be the rig Guiding Star, Capt Freethy, and ppeared to be in no disiress whatever, though, from subsequent occur- Tences, it would seem that she did in reality need some interference in the administration of her officers. When Licut Wilkins, who was in charge of the boat, returned on board. he reported that the captain of the’ brig was either drunk or crazy. Captain Freethy reported, on being boarded, that he was 30 days out from New York, with a general cargo of provisions lady passenger, haa been off wafting fora pilot. His vessel was not leaking, nor had sho lost any spars or rigging, but he told Mr Wilkins that he intenaed flying his colors in distress, until the delay tn obtaining a pilot had been reported to the authorities. The colors were hauled down, however, by Mr Wilkins’ direction, betore he left the vessel to return to the Tigress, The brig dropped anchor near Tigress, but aresees her anchors (not having veered chain enouzh), and nearly went ashore, Soon after coming to anchor the mate of the Guiding Star appeared at the office ot the Consul, P N Molloy, and complained. that he had been attacked and beaten badly by the captain and driven from the ship; and that his brother, the captain. had boen drinking heavily recentiy, and in his opinion needed medical attendance, Surgeon Elston, of the ‘Tigress, was sent on board and found him soffering from “alcoholism,” and untit to take care of himself, He re- fused to report his arrival at the Consulate, or to state to ‘whoin the cargo was consigned. Notice, to Mariners, MAINE—DAY BEACON NEAR MANHEIGAN ISLAND, Notice is hereby given that a day beacon has been re- cently erected on the Western Duck Rock, near Manhei- gan Island, off the coast of Maine. It ts ooden. tri- pod, 57 feetin height, the base being 12 above high iter. "ihe ‘upper half of the tripod is covered, and painted re The bearings (magnetic) and distances in nautical miles from prominent objects aro as tollows:— Manheigan lighthouse bears SSE, seven-eighths of a heigan fog signal bears S by W, three-fourths of a mil By order of the Lighthonse Hea'ti ENRY, Chairman. Treaeey Department. Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DC, Oct 30, 1873. BALTIC—GREAT BELT—EAST COA: YOR THE HARBOR The Harbor Commission of ‘Agi v3 under date of Sept 15, has given notice that from the of that month two fixed white leading lights will be exhibited on the coast north of Aarhuus. They form, with the igen é existing white harbor light, an equilateral triangle, and on a line mark the direction of the outer on, which is sur- mounted by a pole with two brooms pointing upward. On entering the harbor vessels mi cep, hereto- fore, ite and the harbor at but must not steer for the illuminated dial on the pilot house THR DEM- OF JUTLAND—NEW LIGHTS AARnovs. before the red light has been brought to pear k, BALTIC—KALMAR SOUND—TEMPORARY LIGHT ON MAN SHOAL, A temporary light will be shown from the new lght- house on Lemman Shoals trom the latter part of Sepiem- ir, ‘The light will be shown trom the NE corner of the Which is painted red, and will be a flashing tight, ween hor with $ flashes every minute, “It will be visible, the hearings of NW and SW by 8, from adisiance ot 8 The illuminating apparatus is catoptric, The light will be hibited ‘rom March } to Dec 1, or during the time that the navigation is clear, During thick and foggy Weather gong will be sounded. PD sted Leap id m eee Shik be re joved AS soon as the temporar; is Fer for use. The new lighthouse isin tat Wash, Jon 16°40 30 K. ADRIATIC SRA—DALMATIA— ALTERATION OF THE MARBOR LIGHT ‘OF RAGUSA. The light hitherto shown from the end of the break- ‘water has been moved to the outer end of the new mole at the foot of Fort Molo, about 79 feet ESE of its former position, The light shows red to seaward and white inland, It i eyetes feet high, visible 4 miles, and is placed on an ‘on De is MEDITERRANEAN—-GRECIAN ARCHIPELAGO—RE-ESTABLISNMENT OF THE LIGHT AT SYRA, The ight at Syra, extinguished July Ii pk My re- SS ed Sept 13, The apparatus is tric, fourth le order. The light hite light, with an eclipse every int ‘and should vo seen ie clear weather from 2 Syordes othe Bure in of Ravigaton, y or ju H WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hi uy US Hydrographic Oftee, Washington, Barter, tr, Spoken. Ship Coldstream, from New York for Galves- Oct 1), lat 24 ton, Get 1}, Ia i Ship Great W , Bimmone, frome on Trapcleco for Liverpool (not sh, Nepeupe Srom, 4 Mg i. po? yesterday), Oct . lon rs Ship In ‘ae "OF n Francisco tor Liverpool, Ostet 7a Mont a yaney for 8an Francisco, One $240 N, ., Massey, from Portlana (Oregon) sor Ufveroon opt Sat a8 0B ton ts, fr Baluimor tor Be at om mere tor » vice Bet ba tat Seton 199. Foreign Ports. g- For additional foreign ports, received by Atiautic cable, see news columns. ; tt bark Ellen Stevens, Brown, an CARDERAS roche; brige d Wiekrmore, Tall, aud Unprere, — rt schr Lavinia ¥ Warren, See ott. Ba ved, vark Bath Rose, Tobe Onl in (er), Wingen, New Ore cdl t bea y Pi aan mat Ns er Ae schr Trott, Mobile; at Wena Martane tet deren New ANS Peterson, New York; Suneise (ip), Rola, Sawnes Maraszas, Oct Bl—Arsived, brig’ Harry, ; more. Sailed Sist. brig Keystone, Barker, north of Hatteras: sehr Marcus Vunter, Heuley, Penaaonia sf w Mowrueat. Nov 7—Arrived, steamship Circassian (Bri Wylie, Ly he neon av Pram, Nov S—Arrived, sche Alpha (Br), Hallé 1ogTERES, Nov7—arrivea, steamship Memphis (Br), Mel+ Cleared 7th, steamship Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Livers St Pierre, Mart, Oct 22--In port brig Daniel Trows bridge, Rice, from New York. St Jonna. NP, Oct 23—Arrived, brig Guiding Star, Freee thy, New York’ ace Miscelianeou, ‘ Joun, NB, Nov 6—Cleared, brig Julia F Carney, Ture ner, Cardenas, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 8A: ly st irons Set phlcseigns Szcor Be, 8 Man Cleared—Steamshins Mercedita, Marshi Win Lawrence, Howes, Saltitnons via oriole Ni an, Nlekerson, Philadelphia bark Rosland (Br), Liverpool: sehrs Oriole, iy Phitadeiphia; Chas TR ncticehy oneeias ins Wm Crane, H \—4 ved, feamsh: lowes. ore: Hereules, Winnet, Pilladelphia; Aouitien Cold rH BALTIMORE. Nov &—Arrived, steamship Ohio (Ger), Von Emster, Bremen via Southampton. Havana andj Kens rowel ‘ed—S hit Laberty, Hu Pe oe gg ci bedy, ovidence; brig. Mar : harii Roads: schrs Amanda Hall, Hall, Portsmouth, NH B, ti le: hr Bh Gilkey. for ‘ork; Mary ard, le! ia. CHARLESTON, Nov 6--Arrived, schr Old 1, Moe Sailea—Bark Crate (Br), on, Havre. Frei, Wilninston RCs brig Aney Wavene Foran Me hmington. NC; bri ‘a Nalled—Bark Deite (ir); Gann, Liverpool. i FORTRESS MONROE,’ Nov ‘9—Arrived, bark Minas wo}, Sahleberg, lio Janelro for orders. i GALVESTON, ‘Nov 8—Arrived, brig Wm Mallory, Jry! Fe ‘th, Philadelphia. ‘Wh-Balled, sellrs of the Wave, Smith, Veral ° rs.3 aoe wiiek 4 leeks, Farr, GHORGETOWN, DC Now lulled, schrs Wm D Bud ton, Weaver, Providence ; 34, Calvin P Harris, Bento! do, ‘LUBEO, Me, Nov 8—Sailed, schr M# Pike, Good, New ork, } PHOBILE, Nov «-Clearod, brigs SusloJ Strout, Fioxettd ; Long Reach, Biaire ! ‘NORFOLK, Nov 7-—Arrived, schr Wm L Compton, New York. SRWHURYPORT, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Chas Hobok (EY REDFORD, Nov T—Arrived, sohr J G Han 5 3 1300. } Bailed—Brig Francis, Lowey, Lewey. New York led—Brig Frans wey, Lamartine, B Batier, Philadel in; Gov Burton, Ys ani ard Law, Fl 0. Stn—Arrived, schr GL, Lovell, Rockport for New ¥ ai 5 GUARBAGANSETT, Nov 7—Sallea from Duteh 1 Harbor 6th, brig Arabel, New Haver for Windsor, sehrs Angola, ‘alata, New York for Salem; Gentile, Bl dred, do for Bath: TP Abell, Tarr, do for do, NEWPORT, Nov 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Lady ¥ranl Olson, Clinton Point, NY, for Boston; Laura gopineon | South An) v tor do; Osprey, Crowley. Ne t rtsmmoutn, 5 ‘Salled—Schre Henry Nickerson, Kelly, Harwich Virginia; Sarah L Thompson, Hull, New York. Passed by—Schr Sarah Bruen, Austis, trom Lane’ Cove tor New York. In port—Brig Jou Pierce, Townsend, for Havana 8th schrs Saxon, Hadley, from ‘Calais; Minnesota, frome Sener, Denes Aun 3 lend wat rived, schrs Sarah Jane, loaded; Addie Nickerson, Nahant for Philadelphia; Atlantic, Baxter Hyannis for New York, NEW HAVEN, Nov 7—Arrived, schrs Rodney Parker,! Amboy Parker, Baltimore: ‘Thos E Cahill, Allen, Sout Yankee Boy, Hughson, New York. Cleared—Schrs C.C'Lane, Robertson, Baltimore; J Aa Fenton: x M Hamilton, Campbell, and Mercer, ‘asson, New 4 4 ‘th—Arrivea, eehrs Thos E Cahill, Allen, South Amboy; patie peehes OG ane) Robertson, Balti 3 rs 3 01 i En ight, enton : biel Hamilton, Campbell, ‘aud Mercer, asso lew York, x PORT LEDLGW, Oct 8t—Satled, bark J B Bell, Saun- Ly cisco. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer Susai Grumley, Hari(ord; sche J A Crawvord, Youur, Danvers below, brigs Ernestine, Portland; Mary BE Bostod jsohrs Mary A Harmon, Windsor, NS; 1da May, <Cleared—Stenmahios, Hunter, Sherman. Pro rowe i Mary, - bark Go Ahead (Ger), Schmidt, lopeuhagen: sehrs jenderaon, Galveston; 5 M Steelman, Tyler, Barrett, Marblehead; HL Bedford; J B Andrews, Wheatley, Fall River; 83 Kendall, Cambridge: Fred Gray, Ne Palrwns, Del., Nov 8, 4 M—Vessels leaving harbor AM, and oth sit it from above. PORTLAND, Nov f—Cleared, bark’ Ventare, Moa alifax. PROVIDENCE. Noy 7--Arrived, steamship George Sits noters, Wie aia Sa ett ‘at ir. ; Elect y Horizon, Leet, Rondout for Pawtucket;’ V Bar en. rs Amos Falkenbarg, Hackett, and ering, Corson, Philadelphia; Hannah Blackman, Aibatiy Minguas, Heaney: Hy Remsen, Allen: tela, Biliott: John Warren, MeGar; Sarah Put BF Brainard, Hull, and Wm N Gesner, & ork. PAWTUCKET, Nov 7—Sailed,, sohre® A Hooper, Hcopa er, Pnuadeipmia: Anthony Burton, Johnson, ‘Naw Vor! Arrived 7th, schr Horizon, Leet, Rondout. RICH Mi ‘OND, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Frances Jane, vey, Baltimore. OCKLAND, Nov 5—Sailed, schrs EL Gi dike: Exeter, Pendleton; Petrel, Dermot; k fdaho, Jameson; Indians, Pendleton; Corvo, Pick Calista, Babb: R Leach, Pendleton; © Jones, Coleen A Hatch, Faleg and Raual, Titus, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2—Arrived, ship Regent, rossan. Arcived Ist, shins North Star, Thompson, Rio Ji be 3a); Veapanee ems Call, do; Borrowidel le (Br), Porter, vel 1; Wiltshire (Br), Dayidson, Melbourne; Eta (Br), Guy, Valparaiso. Sailed steamship Colorado, Dearborn, ro and Hong Kong; bark Spirit of the Age (Br), John: Valparaiso; brigs Jacmei (Fr), Courtois, Queenstown ; 8 Ford, Weeks. Cham Cinceveten New Work: Schr SasaND ae, man, New York: schr 8, Vv W Simmons, lade 4 Ce Ls Me; steamer Walled “Bark Hindoo (Br), Bistrup, Montevideo; oc & 00 (Br), RM Brookings, Jacksonville; Welcome B Beebe, Losier, Baltimore. SALEM, Nov 8—Arrived, schrs Annie C Cook, Savannah for Waldoboro; L 8 Barnes, Colpmas, + Wellington, Hi Bangor for New TAUNTON, Nov 7—Arrivea, schits Roanoke, Phiflips,’ and J C Chew, Jones, Port Johnson. \ INGTON, NU, Nov 7—Arrived, bark Florence (Sleared—rizs Frewie (Ger), Braun, Cork for orders c Neumann Gaedebohn (Ger). bethlof Hamburg. ic: /KOUS, APsoLUTE DIVOROES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT) mmo. puntisliy ‘veouired; No chacee aaa aivoross cause; no publici requ j,no chat granted; advice free. “Mt. HOUSE, attorneys 196 Broad-t way. A WHBRALD, BRANCH OFFIOB, BROOKLYN! » corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. M. On Sunday from 3to9 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COD! ifferent States; legal evel rywhere; ot no publicity | no eos in advance; advice free; com every 5 FREDERICK LK vere Counseilor-at-Law, 388 Broadway ‘ON. SAMUEL 8. COX WILL DELIVER A ‘at Cooper Institute, on Monday, November 10, at8 P. M., under the auspices of the oung Mi ' Street Benevolent Society, for the benefit of a's Catholic School Association. Subject—"4 and Humor.” Tickets 50 cents each. Hon. Roberts will preside. H B. CLAFLIN & CO, . IMPORTANT TO I] THE DRY GOODS Ell SPECIAL SALE, COMMENCING TURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER iM, 187... BL B. CLAFLIN & UO, III ‘will offer their entire Stock of \| Merchandise, both Foreign and Domestic, amounting to SIX MILLION DOLLARS, at such reduction from present * ‘values as will insure the sale of their entire Stock within thirty days. Great sacrifice will be made, with Suman wittt ey in foolish Jo