The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1873, Page 10

Views of a Prominent Cahn on the Situation. 4 i ptesiigiestheemend an COMMENTS ON THE/CUBAN AGENCY. ters in New York to make Sir eee AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. The Real Leaders of the Patriots |n. mecting im the Hall of the Union in This Country. THAT A/3SENT CONSUL. Many of they disasters that have overtaken the Govan canse/are attributed by thoughfal persons acquainted with Cuban affairs to internal dissen- sions and to want of co-operation among the patriots inf this city. Those who sympathize with ‘heir Straggie for independence wil! therefore be gratified to know that there has been lately & decided improvement in that direc- tion. IW/ is, however, said by prominent Cubans in ‘this Cy that there exists one stumbling block to Perfect harmony, and tnat is, the decided unpopu- @aritg among his countrymen of the principal agent ‘whog epresents the Cuban Republic in this country. Inj order to ovtain a fair, dispassionate view of ‘Mheycase of the Virginius and of Cuban affairs in @@heral, the writer calied yesterday on a ban gentieman who was the leader of the ‘wevolntion from its inception, having been con- f>*q@pected wrth the movement since 1848. He was for ‘weveral rears the representative of the Caban Re- “spablicia Europe, s mission which he filled with acknowledged ability, The gentleman in question @esired that his name should not be published in connection with the following interview. Aiter the writer had stated the object of his visit he said: ‘4 feel very reluctant to express any opinion on ‘she subject of Cuban affairs at the present time. So much has been said about the capture of the Vir- ginius, and 80 MUCH INJUDICIOUSLY SAID, ‘thet I really do not wish to add my mite. Indeed, ‘were you not a representative of the HERALD I e@bould, without hesitation, decline to say anything @bout the matter. But we are under such great @bligations to that journal that, as a Cuban, I @eelin gratitude bound to comply with your re- est. with regard to the Virginius, it would be pre- =sumption on my part to say what the United States pqareenmaent ought to do or ought to leave undone, more so because all the facts of the case have mot yet come to our knowledge. The American sgovernment knows, or at least ought to know, what tt owes to its flagand to the protection of its citizens. I am thereiore sorry to say that the aetver of the Cuban ent in this city to ‘the President of the United States was as ill-ad- ised as it was uncalled-for. He, as the Cuban Tepresentative, had no business to ask the Presi- @ent to interfere, certainly not in the terms in ‘which the letter was couched. The facts oMcially ‘known were, that a vessel fying the American Mag and carrying passengers—Cubans as well as American citizens, had been captured without apparent right by a Spanish war steamer, and that four of the captives on board had been executed. It was not for the Cuban agent in this city to vin- meen im writing to the United States govern- smeni THE NATURE AND PURPOSE OP THE CAPTURED EX- PEDITION and to have the letter published before it reached the hands of the Secretary of State. 1 can only reier to the columns o1 the HERALD, which will bear evidence of the indiscretion shown by Gen- eral Quesada. Now, furnishing a list of the promi- ‘ment Cubans on board the Virginius was like point- ‘ing them for victims of Spanish cruelty. Some of those men might not have been recognized by the Spaniards, and by assuming other names Rave met with o less cruel fate if their ‘prominence had remained unknown to the Spanish authorities, The fact is that, althougly General is the aceredited agenc of Cuban government, he inno way represen Cuban exiles in this country, who have confi- ence either in his personal character or his He has but few followers here. 1 course there are always to be found weak or wicked men who affiliate with those who are in . aon or have some semblance of authority. But, Tepeat, there are no dissensions among the @ubans in this city, They are, with the few excep- ‘tions I have mentioned, united and pledged to work im harmony for the good of the cause; but ‘they will NOT CO-OPERATE WITH THE CUBAN AGENCY, because they have no confidence in the men who are at the head of it. They will contribute money but it only in the hands of those whom they trast. ip proof of tnis I can mention the fact that Dr. Govin, a prominent Cuban gentleman, has offered to give $10,000 tor another expedition, pro- vided the money {s not paid over to the Cuban mey. I understand that Mr. Aldama and others have done the same.” Here the reporter remarked that in an interview Published in the HERALD General Quesada had stated that “the capture of the Virginius would be the means of uniting in his support all the Cuban exiles in this city.” ‘To which the reply was— 4] do not see any reason why the capture of the Virginius should induce the Cubans to give their confidence to a man whom they have hitherto con- sidered onqualified for the position he occupies, And here let me _ tell ou that the only organization which 28 brought about harmonious action is the Society of Amigos de Cuba, composed of nearly all the prominent Cubans in this country, and acting ‘under the direction of its appointed committee, who are on the triendliest relations with the Cuban League of the United States, both societies acting 4n conformity with the spirit as well as the letter “of tue constitution.” ‘The United States Consul of Santiago de Cuba. In consequence of the late execution of the American citizen Ryan, among others, in Santiago Ge Cuba, a good deal of public interest has been called to the fact that the United States Consul there, Alired N. Young, was absent from his post at the time when this lamentable affair happened. Yesterday a HERALD reporter had an interview ‘with Mr, Young, before tnat gentleman ieft the Astor House to go on board the British bark Even- ang Star, in which he has shipped, with his family, dor Cuba. In response to inquiries Mr. Young stated that Re left Cuba on leave of absence, which was ex- wended until October 15. The only vesse! that ne ould have shipped directly for his post in the in- terval was the Evening Star, which should have weached New York so as to sail on the 8th of Octo- but she was blown ashore at Guantanamo, and her arrival here consequently delayed untii November 1. There was no other ship apon which Mr. Young could have sailed in the interval em- braced between the time at which the Evening Star ought to have reached this port and that when she did come in. Consul Young has duly reported to the Depart- ment of State the fact of his being obliged to over- Stay the time set down tor his return to Cuba. He deeply regrets not having been in Santiago de Cuba when the Virginius was captured. as he thinks he might have been able to claim the ship and all that a ro bobs sre the lives of the gh io have been executed with such In the bonne “y f th m in mee of the Consul the Vice Consul, Mr. Sloe at sautngos the duties of the Consular office at Perhaps Mr. Young has not lived jong enough in @upa to know that he can take steamers twice a ‘week from New York to havana, that there is a in ration from Havana to Batabano, @ line of Spanish steamers plying between and Santiago de Cuba, Who Owns the Virginias? Ror several days past one of the reporters of the Hgxgup has been making vain attempts to “inter- ‘wiew"’ the owner of the Virginius, Mr. Patterson, ‘whose office is situated at the angle of West and ‘Warren streets. The door of the office was gen- | tifie Club Yesterday—The Papers Read by Promi t Representatives of Sanitary Commissions. The American Pubiic Health Association met yesterday noon at the Union League Club Hail "The association is composed of representatives of sanitary commissions from various parts of the Union and others interested in the subject of hygiene. There was no quorum, only nineteen delegates being present. Mr, Stephen Smith, M. D., the President, de- livered the opening address of welcome, and read an interesting paper showing the beneficial effects of tne study of hygiene. , Ranch, of Chicago, the Treasnrer, read his report, which showedethat there was a balance of $150 in the treasury. a Mr. James W. Beekman contrasted, in an able paper, the hospitals of Europe with those of this country. Dr. Billmgs, Assistant Surgeon of the United States Army, read a paper on libraries and their infuence on public health. ‘The association then took a recess till hall-past two. At haif-past two o’clock the association resumed its session, There was a somewhat larger audi- ence. > . DR, NATHAN ALLBN, OF LOWELL, MASS., gave his views on the “Perfection of Structure and Function in the Human Body as a Leading Element of Hygiene.” One of the great requisites of long life was to come from a healthy, long-lived stock. ‘The temperaments must be well blended, and there must be harmony and balance between all the organs, A moderate climate was decidedly favorabie to longevity, and so were 4 cheerful disposition and a well trained mind. The gteatest longevity was found among the most civilized nations. Harmonious action of the body and mind—this was the first principle of longevity. Dr. Allen alluded to the treatise of an eminent author, who claimed that 100 years was the proper age which every man ought to attain, and if dead before this age it was owing to his excesses, his follies and similar causes. Dr. Edward Jarvis, of Dorchester, Mass., sud- mitted a long report upon the “Power of the Housekeeper over and Responsibility for the Heaith of the Family.” The law of the stomach was the law of the man. As was his nourishment 80 was bis power, and not only the power 01 his body but also that of his miud. The stomach was geuerally sound and did its work without any dificulty, but if the food was ill prepared it could Dot easily be digested. If people WERE TROUBLED WITH HEADACHES, and felt disinclined to attend to business; if they were nervous and their energies seemed to be overborne, it was oiten owing to the heavy tax which they had laid upon their digestive organs— they or their nousekeepers who prepared the lood for them. A man’s dinners made him buoyant or depressed, and the science of a kitchen was in a great measure the science of life. 1t had such a power tor checking men’s energies that it was certainly worth studying with the greatest atten- tion, It would be @ great blessing if some sound book were written, not about elaborate dishes, out about —thorgughly _healthiui cookery. To their housekeeper they owed to a great extent their pleasures and sorrows. Woman was not a cook by nature any more than a man a shoemaker ora lawyer by nature, and to be a good cook it was necessary to study the art ol couking. Alter the reading of this paper many 1 the spectators left the hall. Dr. James E. Reeves, of Wheeling, West Va., Tead a paper upon the “Physical and Moral Causes of Bad Health in American Women.” Sometimes both ge were represented in the newborn child. rd Byron had some of the best and some of the worst CHARACTERISTICS OF HIS ANCESTORS. They who had figured most prominently in the theatre of the world owed their vigor of intellect and body to their parents to a considerable de- gree. There was no instance in history of a great genius born of an imbecile mother. It was not nece: to kiilalt puny and sickly children, but it wouid be well to prevent the marriage of puny and sickly people. Physicians could bear testi- mony to the frequency of the hereditariness of Pipa cmon epilepsy, gout, idiocy, long or short sight, idiosyncrasies, &c. The digestive organs of children become oiten enfeebied by the indulgence and foolishness of their parents, and it was no won- der, therefore, that so many children died before they were two years of age. Inagreat many in- stances death was caused by nursery mismanage- ment. Who knows how many infants were killed every year by short sleeves Girls should have as much outdoor exercise as boys. In many of the public schools they couid see the effects of forcing the minas of children at the expense of all physi- cal exercise, Parents should be unceasing mm their vigilance over their children. In this countyy the habit of cramming the minds of the children had become too universal. What @ contrast with an- tiquity—what a contrast even WiTH A HUNDRED YEARS AGO! It was generally a misfortune to a girl to be sent to What was called a fashionable boarding school. 1t was by no means advisable to remove a girl just when she was budding into womanhood from the wholesome restraints and influences of home and to send her to a school where she, perhaps, might be made to room with the very worst girl in the establishment. This system of fashionable educa- tion was- a complete sham. What was required was an education that would fit her for the exalted position of a mother, would make her dignified and gentile and aifectionate and teach her tocadmire a graceful, Say outline of form and the natural roses of health instead of the rouge used by demireps. As it was now, the edu- cation of girls was geuerally an introduction to all the fopperies of fashionable life. She understood all the French tashions, but could not bake a loaf of bread; and, although she could araw and paint, she was unable to make her husband ashirt. He did not advocate what some women were pleased to call the “drudgery of wives,” but claimed that women ought to be useful AB WELL AS ORNAMENTAL. Surely, it was high time that reform should take hold of these evils. The excessive heating of houses, the imperfect ventilation and other similar evils were greatly attributable to the ignorance of American women upon these subjects. What strong man would brave the snow and cold in snch shoes as women wear in the winter? But the women said they could not bear those thick, coarse shoes, but that they must have thin leather shoes. De- formity of the feet, however, was trivial a8 com- pared with the effects of the excessive use of cor- sets. Infanticide was apie among American women in and out of church and in town and country. Who could wonder that bad heaith was so common among American women? Aiter the reading of this paper the Association adjourned till hall-past seven o'clock, when the subject of ‘Cholera in the United States in 1873" was discussed with the aid of maps, Various members presented local reports upon cholera, as it has prevailed in the Mississippi Valley auring the present year. Some of the figures will be interesting. There were 282 deaths from cholera in New Orleans; 16 1n Con- corda parish, 12 in Delta, Madison parish; in Lafonville parish, 60 in Monroe, 23 in Jackson, Miss.; 13 in Vicksburg, 120 in Birmingham, Ala. ; 55 in ad 15 im Little Rock, Ark.; 12 near Little Roc! 1,827 IN TENNESSER, 633 in Kentucky, ' 242 in lilinois, 194 in Indiana, 253 in Ohio, 9 in West Virgi 5 Pennsylvania, 289 in Missouri, 118 in Iowa and 4 in Dakota Territory. Dr. White, President of the Louisiana Board of Health, gave a lengthy account of twenty-five dif- Jerent cases of cholera which occurred in New Or- jeans, and explained them trom a acien- point of view. He also read state- ments of the examining pte in New Orieans. There was a general coincidence of the lack of rain ry cholera. Dr. Eli McClellan, of the United States Army; Dr. Wm, Ciendennin, Dr. J. H. Ranch, Dr. E. Norris, Dr. A. B. Judson, Dr. John ©, Peters ‘and Dr, J, N. Van Deman and others pre- sented also their views in regard to the causes of cholera, and the Association then adjourned till to- erally fannd closed, but yesterday morning the re- | day, when reports upon yellow fever, sewerage and Porter jeund a representative of Mr. Patterson in ‘the oMeeevhom he had seen at his first visit, and ‘the iollowzng conversation ensued :— Rerorre—Can you tell me where I can find Mr. er can you teil me his private address ? A. Jbave net seen him for some time, and I don’t WW evhege he is to be found; his private address 18 somewhere in New Jersey, i believe. ‘id you kind iy ask him, as I begged WO State if he was going to commn- micate with Secretary of State respecting the capture of irginius by the Spanish vessel the HeRaLp? A. ¥. en tt id, ead ‘ir “putters mm kes, I did, and Mr. rson stated that he\had nothing to say. Itis hat Mr. Patterson is firhting shy id all Teprescntatives: of the press and is lyin a p is lying Cuban Mevtings in Baltimore. BaLeiMore, Nov, 11, 1873, ‘The capture of the'Virginius and the murder of General Ryan and hiswompatriots has caused deep +, feeling among Cubans resident in Baltumore, and fo-day two mectings of sympathizers were held, j reney, 8 0 prea ate “sab Mish 200 nervous were prevent, Indigngtion | gn Londoy, 849 prewu: on Parle other topics will be rea The following are the officers of the association:—Dr, S. Smith, Presi- dent; Dr. E. M. Snow, of Providence, Vice Presi- dent; Dr. C. B, White, of New Orleans, Second Vice President; 1. Norris, Secretary. Information reached the Coroner's office yester- day morning that Mr. Charles Jeroleman, a man forty-eight years of age and a native of this coun- try, had committed suicide the evening previous by shooting himse}f through the heaa with a pistol, while nearly, if not quite alone, at his piace of business, No. 44 Kast street. Deceased, who lived at No. 96 Lewis street, is thougut to have been partially Fdaroages at the time of committing the act. The Coroner was notified to hoid an inquest over the remains. Mr. Jeroleman bas left a widow and several cnildren, HAVANA EXOHANGE. Bavana, Nov. 11, 187% the United States, 6) day) premium ; 62 “ ait Preaiumn i @ premium. Exchange firm; on the 60 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. DaTHS OF pec} FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Office. 72 Broadway i¢ Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway 19 Broadway. B ay PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 11, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn, Steamship Idaho, (Br), Moore, Liverpool via Queens. town—Williams & Gu Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hender- Sven, Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, at jeamnahip Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—Win P Clyde ‘steamenip Perit, Bllis, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Lunt seamship Alice (Br), Ellis, Savannah—Pim, Forwood Swamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Marray, Ferris & Co. Sieammup Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- re Steamship, Renetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Bte: Lip € Arcamanip Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion ‘Steamship Uc. oy oh Batieras, Booms reerolks City Point and ich Lit minion Steamship C Steamahi Richmond, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Domin- Ste: ip Ce ‘oSceamtiy Albemarle, Read, Norfolk—Osd Dominion Steamship Oc. Steamshin Glancus Bearse. Boston—! F Dimock ene aol Hunwr, Freeman, Liverpool—Snow & Bar- a ‘k Souvenir (Br), Davis, London—Slocovich & Co. Bark Norma (Ger), Barnecker, Cork or Falmouth—O Co. E Nuovo Giuseppino (Itab, Marchese, Cork or Fal Bat eaare Hide Mil fia ‘Ita, Olivarl, Cork for orders—J © mae Free Arian eee yonsa co reer a vpuar Countess of Fife (Br), Kerr, Limerick—George F mare Magdalena (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—Tetens & Bock- thar Johannes (Ger), Ihider, Bremen—Herman Koop ones, Srancesse Chiazzo (Ital), Bozzo, Rotterdam— Bark Titania (Nor), Jensen, Havre—Funch, Kaye & Co. Bark Jus £ Brett, Gallicon, Havre—Boyd & Hineken, Bark Virginia Lstadora (Br), Curry, Marseilles—J Hen ‘Bark Regina Tolck, Ray, Gibraltar—J Zittlosen. Bark Isabel (Arg), jewhull, Buenos Ayres—John Nor- ton, Jr 6 Bark 5 Evening Star (Br), Chick, St Jago de Cuba—Way- je Brig ‘Shannon, Sawyer, Naples—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Chauncey Veloce (Ital), Rocsano. Civita Vecchia—Fabbri & Brig ‘Foti (Dan), Bobtmson, Pernambuco—Thos Nor- aie Ysidore Riondo (Bx), Plammer, Ponce, 4o—Miller ‘ json fescue (Br), Anderson, Jacmel—Miller & Bouch- whe Alice T Boardman, Boyd, Aquin (Hayti)—Jed Frye mesh Joseph Rudd, Anderson, Brazos—Woodhouse & mache E A Haves, Smith, Jacksonvilie—W Ray. Sehr Clara, Clark, Salisbury—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr J J Pharo, Soper, Tuckerton. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, PRuadelpi Steamer Novelty, shaw, Philadelphy ‘irkpatrick. : ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. * Sere, City of Austin, Bldridge, Galveston Noy 3, via Key West 6th, with rhdee Dassengers to allory & Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard. Savannah Nov 8, with mdse and passengers to W R Garriso Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, § Savannah Nov 8, with mdse and passengers to’ R Lowden. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 9, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintars & Co. Steamship Peary) Jones, Wumington, NU, with Antwerp— « mdse w the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Krnest, Richmond, oy, Point and pot G mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steainshin C: been Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk and Ports- meet tia mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion teams Steaumetip 4 ‘Albemarle, Reed, Norfolk, with mdse and passeng. the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Due Fratelli (Aus), Cordich, Gloucester 50 days, in ballast, fo slocovich '& Uo. Sept 2 lat 41 44 lon 16 35, spoke brig H Houston (of Stockton), from, Cuba for Triesve, who reported that the captain hed died three ik Armonia (tal), Maggeo, Southampton 47 days, in Dailast to Slocovich ark Nethan Mikkelsen, Cardiff 50 days, tn ballast to Tete Bark thea (Ger), Wickmann, Dublin £1 days, im ballasy to Funch, Kaye & Uo. Bark Rosina (ial), Gambardelia, Leghorn 84 days, with marble and rags to order. Passed Gibraitar Sept 17. Bark Emma C Litchfield (of Rockland, Me), Hayden, Rio Janeiro se; cof Sept 7 vie via Hampton Roads Nov 8) wit tee to Brown vessel toJ 3 Ingraham & Co. Bark Rachele (ai ‘asso, St Vincent 35 days, in bal- last, to Slocovich & k Teresa (of St Andrews, XB), Gibbs, Clenfuegos 20 ‘s, with sugar to J &G F pap fe Sandy Hook, Bunker. Segue 4 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Borland, Dearborn Bark HB Chapman (of St John, NB), Atkins, Syaney, CB, 1S days, with coal to CB swain & Son; vessel t Nevius & Sot Bark Georne Henry (of Yarmouth. NS), Smith, Phile- to Boyd & Hincken. delphia 2 days, in bailas Brig Lauro Cacace (itab, Cafiero, Belfast 66 days, in Dallast, to Slocovich & Ui Brig Elvira (Italy Torfano, Palermo 63 days, with eal- hur and sumac to Lawrence Giles & Co; veasel to order. aged Gibraltar Sept 18, Brig Mayfiela (of Liverpool), Lloyd, Rio Janeiro Aug 2, via Hampton Roads Nov 8 with coffee, to Chas Spence & Co; vessel, to order; crossed the equator Sept in lon 35 30 W.; ‘Sept 9, James Ross first officer, @ native ot Bainburgh (Beottant, aged 39 years, died of small box and was buried at se HETig, Hed Rose (of Fatmouth, &), McAilen, Santos via Hampton Roads 20 days, with coifee to order; vessel to alley. ore Oliver (of Bermuda), Weeks, St Marc 11 day: with logwood. coffee and cotton to H Murray, Jr. Nov 7, 65 miles ESE of Hatteras, spoke brig Countess (Br), from Sagua for Boston; Nov 7, was struck by a whirlwind, blowing away all'sails set at the time. Brig © © Van Horn (of Windsor, NS), Hooker, Labrass @Or, UB, Lt days, with plaster to JF Whitney & Co; ves- vel to Snow & hea Schr D W Saunders, Smith, Cane Haytien 15 days, with lorwood and coffee to R Murray, Jr; vessel to Jonas smith & Co, Schr J Ricardo Jova (of Philadelphia), Little, Sagua via Polaware Breakwater “4 days, with sugar io Smiddy, Mimtord & a vessel to Evans, ac Sehr Belle Russell, Smith, Jacksonville 6 days, with 10; vessel to Overton & lumber to Isaac Eppinger '& Hawkins, Sehr J B Smith, Tyler, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills; vessel to Bentley, Gikder- sleeve Schr Albert W Smith, Lowell, Alszandrie. Sehr M8 Tibbitts, Robbins, Virginia, sehr W H Rutan, Wooley, Virginia. Schr Samuel Wood, Brown, Virginia, Sehr Mary Jane, Leck Virginia. Sehr George H Hoyt, Deacon, Virginia. sehr Henry Wood, Curles, Virginia. Behr BJ Hamitzon, Mills, Virginia, Seb: dd, Virginia. Rene A en Blake, Virginia. Schr B Oliphant, Trunx, Virginty Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia. Sehr D Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. Schr Maria Jane, Bowker. a. Schr J B Aumack, Tilton, Virginia, Schr Elizabeth White, Biake, Virginia. ) Burl Porter, Virginia, Sheridan, Virginia. Steelman, Virginia, sey, Steelman, Virginia, Schr James Vel idron, Cavalier, Virginia, cl loore, Ohi nbers, Georgetown, DO, with coa! to Slaght & Petty. is The steamship City of Brussels (Br), arrived 1 ports:—Oct Bl, 1 miles west of Fastnet, Dubeed wigan rtp siberta | (ir), from Liverpool for Boston; No m 16 4%. passed a steamer showin lights in succession and one rocket Oth. 7 PM, 390 mites east of Sandy Hook, exchanged, siznal steamer, bound E;' same day, 9:3 PM, %1 mileseast of Hook, exchanged signals with a Bremen steamer, Sdays, ‘three cir), hence Sawer Republic (ir), do torde. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Francis Bates, Allen. Providence for Fey, York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, ?: lence for New Yoxk. Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwich for New York. Sehr Florence Shay, Driscoll, Altyn’s Point for New York. BOUND BAST, suen hin Wamsutta, ren, New York for New Bedford. Bohr 88 Frankiin. Phi delphi for Boston. Sehr SF Ni ‘ork for Boston. Schr AH Avery, Ryan: Baltionore for New Haven. Sehr J Ti ler, New York for Halitax. Schr N Shaler, New York for Boston. Schr Fly, Dow, Elizabeth port tor Greenwich. Schr Memento, Weeks, Hoboken tor Pawtucket, igh Adelia Townsend, Adams, New York for New Ha- ve Schr Fanny, Thompson, Elizabeth N \. cent George W Whistle, Keete, Hitabethpont Tor fui: éx “Bohr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Elizabethport for Provi- ne Benur Mary fuer, Riley, Philadelphia for Boston. Ke Bebr Jag § ng Ber roar, Hoboken or Myauce ato) len, Now Yi 5 Sehr Ani Atten Now York for Provitenes. Bel ~4 uey ¥ ongom, Nickerson, 6 i Biizabetpory for vel Ny. Queenstown ‘of “Falmouth ; Mari Maris O(a “Gibraltar; Nerpenitinn ef ees Kona ernambuco + sehrs Lat ue odbe, Havana; Hannah Goo fnehant nah; ‘Louise b Mallory “Charlontga Gora,” Richniond; "Condova, ‘Uhester; Rosina, Port Marine Disasters. ear For additional disasters, received by Atlantic ca- ble, see seventh page. 81 7 ashore on Oape Cod. tlt Np me was discharged yesterday, a Charles Pierson attempted fo pull her ‘off, but. after mov. ing her several yards sh ik fast again and could not be got any tartlier towards deep water. Surr Guawp Ducisss (Br), Sucka, at San Francisco 34 from Newcastle, NSW, had'a NE gale Oct 15, in iat 18, lasting three ‘days, aud lost almost’ an ontire sult of ir Bost rion ot oe argo of wool at high water the steamer ere ‘Twruignt, Gates at Liverpool from San Francisco, reports July 25, John Olsen, seaman, of Norway, fell from majotopmast crosstrees, and died trom injuries received. Bank Avexanver (Swe), trom Philadelphia for Ant- ree. before revorted on Bulkhead Bar, came off at 11 jov & and left for anchorage at Newcastle, Del, same by pa under sail. janx Macyet (Br), from Buenos Ayres tor Mauritin: soak at Montevideo'Sep it 23, 4 Banw Neatiwt (Greek), from Marseilles for Buenos Ayres, went ashore Sept 31 on the Castillos (River Plate) and became a total loss; crew saved. Buia E H Ric, from Baltimore for Boston, was still ashore of of North Point at 7PM. yesterday (ith). "It was py: mage aa that she would come off same ni fat ‘out di ‘as the wind had changed and the was rising rapt Bric Jonny seat PR: with coal, exploded Sept 27, was destroyed by Ste of off the coast of Santa Catharina, Brazil. The perl were safe, An Inon Saitine Vassxt, pon ed-and abandoned and still with fire aboard, was pt 24 i lat 27 298, Jon 28 43 W of Paris. The name Lopes: not'be discovered. nr Asanpongp Scmooner, having “Victoria St Conor s the rua chi was passed in lat 30 31 N lon 31 W, b; r Ajlemania, at Rio Janeiro trom New ae Pannoors Oct 27—The Appendix, Evans, arrived here from Bassein, rep: parts having ere (no at for elbow the Theresa (A ‘Amérienn sl ip), # fro ae elbourne, with loss of foretopmast Han Oct 27—A pede ive ey rol Stavanger, states that the he Veslandet Gorwesiam bark), Christopher- sen, hence for Philadeipnia, had put into Stavanger leaky, and would discharge, Lewes, Del, Novy 10—Schr J Van Name was in collision with steamer J W Everman on Saturday night, below here; was towed in harbor yesterday A. went up the bay during the day. Maunrrtus (by telegraph from Aden, dated Oct 23, 8:35 PM)—The Talbot trom Swatow for New York, has been Seinpe , calked and remetaled, and will pyle proceed on her her voyage. The master has signed a bottomry bond ainroy Spoken. james, Dunn. from 0 for Queenstown, Pore St J: Di from Callao for Queensto uo lat 47 43, lon 29 31. oe ‘noch tale Talbot, trom Catdiff for Rio Janeiro off Lundy Island. ot United Matens “Dun mt fre from Liverpooi for Calcutta, Sere lat6 56 N, long 23 28, taba) paw ‘reported American), bound east, Oct ocahontas, Duncan, from Bombay for Liverpool, one lat 8.N, lon 24 W. one Simla Greys from Newport, B, for Rio Janeiro, c Ship Mindora (Br), muaheed, from San Francisco May 2 for Queenstown (previo ashy, reported on Aug 2 7" loss of rudder), Sept pat lat 29 47 S, lon 29 l nip Otago, Thorndike, oi from Portlana, 0, for iverpooh erie lat jou 1 Oct 16, I N, ke Ship, Po, wud from Uitralla for San Francisco, Oct lat 37 39 N. lon 134 W. Bhij Miberia, Bn Knight, from Hull for New Orleans, Oct betw: St Catharme’s Point and st Alban’s Head. Ship Sandusity, Norton, from Bristol, E, for Now Or- leans, Oct 20, iat 47, 1o bark Thomas Fistcher, Pendigton, from Satilla for Buenos Ayre 8, Oct 3, Tacks N ‘ood (Br), haemo rota Rotterdam for New York or Philadelphia, Vet 2%, lat $0, lon 8 W: Bark & M Reynolds, from Liverpool for Tybee, Oct 33. lat 41, TK Aristides tar Wald, from Boston for Antwerp, 4 22 ton 36 st 1: lon Bark “eR Union” (Ater), which way steering not stated, sept 16. lat 14078, lon 4 ‘A Norwegian bark, showing Ist endant, No 697, from New York tor Cork, Oct 19, no fat, rig H Houston, from City Point for Trieste (with Capt Grima ‘gead), Oct lz off Cape de Gat. Brig Brak (can), Berry, from London for Jamaica (or New ore Oct 19, li i oo Pies Small, wd 8 Somingo for Boston, Nov 5, a The,“Ubbina.”| from California for Falmouth, B, was seen Sept 21, lat 11 N, lon 27 W. Foreign Ports. w@-For additional foreign ports, received by Atlantic cable, see news columns. witzwanr, Noy l-Arrived, ship Lillie Soullard (Br), few Aeuind, Sept Se Passed, bark Queen of the Sear (Br), Haveron, Samarang tor New York 11th, ship MeNear, Scott, trom Cardifl tor Hon; 2th, bark Aureola, Ross. from do for do: 19th, 3 ips Moses Day, Woodworth: trom Cardiff for Hong Kong; Archer, Pike, from Buenos Ayres for Manila. Buenos Arees, t 15—Arrived, barks Speculator (Br), Pitman, Montreal; I6tn, Euxine (Br), White, Pensacola; afd Queen Bn, Wilson, boston; 19th, poraine: (Br), Felters, Montevideo; 20th, Colonist (Br), Davis, Bruns- wee Ga; Brothers Pride (Br), Brownell, St Stephens, ; Jacques Cartier (Fr), Abrille, Cape brig Julia Lingley oy iB, Jones, Brunswick, Ga; 22d, barks Seamal (Br), Trederick, Montreal; 23d, Dronning Louise Bn, rsen, do; 28th, bark Hesperus (Br), Wa: Cag) Calais. Sailed 17th, bark Onrust (Br), St John, 18th, brigs Carrie Bertha, MaSters, St Thomas tor orders jan Carlos, eral iem (Br), Portland; Atherton, do do ; 20th, barks 2d, Heury Buck, Blanchard, Ba In port Sept 28, ship Mystic Belle, Burnham, for East Indies; barks Shawmut, Small, for New York, idg; Tatay, Morse, tor, Bost oston, do: American Lloyds, Parks, from st Stephen, NB, arrived’ isth; Ophelia M Hume, Hume, from Baltimore, arrived 19th: Pla, Oliver, trom Fort: land, arrived 27th; D Chapin, Bunker; Etta Stewart Br), Henry; Adelaide Norris, Tukey; Rosetta McNeil, proal; Everett. Gra Loring: Chas Fobes, Bradford, and 8 B Hale, Mathew Ee Belle ott, Wa: ieieshah for Boston, lags FH FH Todd, Maguire, froma Ca- Jabara, Pettis, ‘for Cau, Sept 1l—In por! or Chattanooga, Freeman (from Hong Kong, arrived Aug 2), tor New York, Care Harriey, Oct 26—In port schrs deters Middleton, Brower, trom. New York, jast arrived; Lothair (Br), for Boston same da; pore, 0 ek S—Arrived, bark Alden Besse, Noyes, et Bound (and salted ath for Hong Kong). tiled 1 Sept 29 brig Tanner, Black, Port Townsend. 1, ship Coringa, Ropes, from snderburg for Hamburg, repg: Dark Clara Louise (Lib), ria, 0, arrived 7th, disg. athe berth Oct IS bark Mathe Macleay (Br), Forbes, for Portland. 0. Havana, Nov 5—Cleared, brig Antilles, Skinner. Calba- rieny echt Planter Perez, Progreso. por fenry Kuight, Gilkey, for Baltim aro ; rge W Rose Harriman, for New York; Brothers, Chase, for Hampton Roads; brigs Redwood, Letavor, for Pensacola: Peagy (Nor), Moller, tor New Yor Arrived loth, steamship Cleopatra, Mankin, Vera Cruz tor New York, Arrived ith, steamship City of New York, Deaken, New York. yt L1—In port, shi) Fosten: barks sara cn. Matchless, Josselyn, for mith, for New York: Ama- deo na ig a for Sandy Honk for orders to New York or Bostoa. (takes, 400 tous sugar and 2.400 bales hemp); Rubtinag ea, Dahlberg, for Boston, Idg. Lanne, Nov 6. PM—Sailed, steamer Pennsylvania (Br), Brace (from Glasgow), New Yo Ma.aga, ‘Oot 23—Arrived, bark Alaska, Perry, Alicante; brigs (Su Soran Bergen, Tuthill, New York; Mary & Row- Gicared it bark Jennie Cashman, Sinalley, Boston; EBgerateria (Br), Means, New ‘York; 23d, bark Sicilian Percival, Messina; brig Olara Jenkins, Coombs, jew York. Mantis, Sept 15-In port, ships Sacramento Lane, and Republic, McGuivery, for New Yor! milla, Crocker; Wolo dir}, browne-and Oxiord (Br), Beaver, tor doy El sinore, Clark (from Yokohama, arrivea 4th), for do; Banker Hill, Davis, for Bostor; John O'Gaunt (Br), for San Francisco; Southern Cross, Hughes (‘rom Samarang, arrived 9h), for do; bark Una, Weaver (Irom Singapore, arrived 24), from Liverpool. Monrxvinio, Sept, Arrived, barks Gladatane (Br), Horton, Satilla (and sailed 17th’ tor San Nicholas) ; 18t Clandeston (Br), Savannah; 19th, Kebecca Crowell, Crowell, Boston (ana sailed same day tor San Nicholas); Era (Br), McCulloch, Charleston; brig: Ag. Pping (Ger (Ger), Bulow, Brunswick iand sailed same omst); 20th, Eliza (Br, Clarke, Fernandina fan? barks Blair Athol (Br), Haynes, ih, Coronet (Br), Bryan, M ( Shurchill, St Stephen, NB: Geo Quebec; Brunswick, ‘Trae, Po ve have been before po! wi ailed Sept 13 Sexy Marsins, New York; 15th, barks Lapanio, Smith, and Harvest Home, Dickey, Aus: it eae Pa ports;” 200, brig Elizabeth inslow, White, do: Zid; Dark idelia Berry, Hunt, thdia Grobadly West indica Dort, Sept, 26,, shins Belle Morse, Whitmore, dieg: dy; barks Courser. Marsden. and Pekin, 5 Waiter Smith, emit! for New ‘Cornelia Gertrude (Daten). for do, do; |, McAllister, for do, a apenss, jov |—Uleared, brig Mary © Mariner, Lowe, cB Nov 4—Arrived, schr Lark (Br), Sess, “A oP nX Pactolus harsh ee te reaeo, Nov ‘7--Arrived, e . AML, Igverpool via Hainax, > Nemwortan, ¢ Tis Jawnino. Sept Z—Arrived. ship David, Stewart, Forbes, Baltimore! bark Priscilla, Frazier, Cardl led Sept 25, bark Tu New bark Anna Glo) § ship Iaska, Rush, San’ Fi ight. Chapman, and Paladin (arg, nator, (Nor) apr. sce i , New Orleans; Ide (p) do. ianissippl (ita): for New: Orleans, Raffle, tr aitimore, do; Estella, : Sarah, Atkins, un mrion Nov lke ailed, steamship Deutachifnd jewig# (from Bremen),’ New Yor Oct 2—Bailed bark k Margarito Haven (Br), New sehr Titi (Br), Roads. Go, rrive Dark Morning Star (Br), Sis ‘New York: brigs Aroostook, Bryant, Pictou; Mari- 28 jerritt, Harriman, do; bo la Milton. aetsiageiphin: LM on NS ko Sr Joun, tt 4g §~Arrived, schr 4 © Watson (Br), owe, Inagua. Starkey, New Cleares ae, po Gianmire (Br), Tafta, New York. ~Arrived, ship Lady Clarendon, bark Delaware. Hinds, Honglnty ARMOUTR, , Nov $—Arrived, schr Munaater (Br), Pettis, New York (and Cleared for Port Grevi arks New Li Snes Baltimore; brig Oct s, bark i ar lag ere (Br), uoring, ding Sournal by 5 Yorn) [Pan Strawsuir Apnuatic.) Azoors: oot arrived, Edwin Howe, Crocker, New ‘Balied 284, Clarabelie, Tracey, Now York, vis Messina. Buesror, Oot 47—Sailed, st Ula, Hassall, Wilmington, rt 27th, lag. Uriel Siebold, for New York; Mon- arch! lonner, for Pensacola; Jexsis Boyle, Tom, and Ju- venta France, eth do Viscount Canning, Moott, for Do. yeu Kate Iton, for Bavannah; | Petrol, iicthon, A Norwern Chief, Miller, from ‘%—Sailed, Royal Minstrel (s), Winged Hunter, Small, Liver- ee EEE eas BE I. Campbell, ‘daphlaion: tern for New Or- or Marseilles. juda, New York. at Laces Bila, from rom Tondo Dutnoet, dam te New ‘York. “AE Dum Oct 26—Arrived, Elizabeth & eau Pie- 4, Det Passed, Lady Gertrude, MeDona Ant assed. athe, Amalia & Hedwig, Gehm, from Antwerp aot Golden Horn, Kjelstrup, trom London for Pen- inNe—Passed Beachy Head Oct 27, Nellie May, late froin Dunkirk for New York “and passed se Cane r Point same 4 Fatmourn, Oct 26—, ‘anjore, rhoppeon, Callao. Foocuow, eter “Alle Wills Livantoon, Oc¢3e—aeni ats ie pen Vx Arrive en tered o' ou Boh a peaieht, aa om for Bal nore; Bailistes Birick, Chiarleatai id Wis- song g Free igh Gates, dc do; Ar- Ant gimen Savannah. som pool for Bana iz SOREN m Thames, Perrin, from Liv- 0 (00) ae ‘26th, Lottie Warren, Lucas, from Avy Mires iefonte Campbell, Issacsen, re oe ae abrived thomas Dunham, McLean, R—Arrived at Glasson Dock Oct 27, Familiens Minde, Jonngon, New ¥. York, Lunauoun, Oe Gernish, No pea ae rsula, Dicks New York: Sept 6, Had Piyuoura, Oct 25-0. for New oo the ‘26th, Scrog, from Amsterdam for New Fore Ey carlton, Luce, trom Hambary for Calloo. Lizard 26th, Goethe (Ger bark), from New York tia nb wy ma ants, Oct %—Sailed, Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Rio Ja- Bi pares, Oct 12—Arrived, Sam Weller, Varwell, Cata- cola (and sailed 15th for Seiad Brin QukeNsTOWR, Oct 26—Sail mos, for Gloucester; Alexandria, tor Tradee; ara Energia, Corvetto, Ant- werp. Saraips, Oct 27—Sailed, Carl Friedrich, Jahnke, New Zork; AL Richardson, anderson, New Orleans (or Key s% t Caruxgine’s Ponrr, Oct 27—Passed, D Rucker, abrens tt from Antwerp for New York; oe from Leith, r Savannah. Savana, Oct 18 Salled, Madcap, Yarwell, New York... Sepxer, NSW, Sept arrive eq jule, Soule, ii Janeiro tor Bak rey Di short of ee ailed Dupuy, San Francisco; Sist (not Tore), arruish, do. Sep por nee Christina, Deimar, Batavia, ‘ork. jueen of the Se: Haverpa ry ang. iF ateen of Maria Christina, Jaccarino, Louis § Squire, Baker, Messina and United Vuntnor, Oct 27—Passed, Antara (Ital bark), from Ant- werp for New York. Horatio Sprague, WELLINGTON, Na, APS $—sailed, Zanze, Oct Ie—Arrived, Honduras, Sutton, Patras. New York. ‘Lancasta Smail, Newcastle, : SEAR Orty or Brussxts. t 26—Arrived, Orvar Odd, Sennen Antwenr, New York; 27th, Young kagie,Simpson, New York. Sailed, 27th, i tous Sela ti New York; Samuel @ Glover, Perkins, do: Robert Morrison, Seavey. seeking; 29th, Richmond, Hanbury, New Orleans. we ntrived at Flushing 22h, Westmoreland. Sl Phita- gelphia. sith, Southern Chief, Higgina New York; John ‘aun, Brown, Salted tran te onde 25th, 11 Libero, Ferro, New York Kor, Sept Sent If—Salled. Adelneld, Vore, New York, Banxow, E, Oct 29—Arrived, San Gi seppe, New, York, failed “Sth, Hiram, Simobsen, Perlsacoia; Nescio, Samuelsen, New York: Bracuy Heap, Oct 28—Off, Resurrezione, Dellepine, from Leith tor New York. witouwmnsnavzs, Oct 28—Arrived, Rudolph, Taske, imington, N C, BREMERHAVEN, Oct 26—Arrived, Uller, Nielsen, New York; wth, Caroline, Stricker, do. ail th, Hansa (9), Ki Jogkist, New York (and from ladeaern aren 2th); th, Galvesto: aaa rasp Galveston; D HW Watien, Deetien, and Bilis, New na He Bo Roads 27th, Laura, Wilmsen, for maluchoes (or rk). Banceiona, Oct 23—Arriyed, Wild Wave, Bollen, New York; Valparaiso, Rosas, New Orleans, Bonpraox, Oct’ 27. —Salied, Frederick ay Gha, Wilmington, XC. Sailed trom Royan 27th, Page, Leboulanger, cisco; Success, Letourneau, Key West; Welaage Ande! sen, New Orleans, Bravia, Sept 17—Arrived, Kearsage, Field, Shields; = conte, Nickels, Buenos Ayres. iled 12th, Herald, Gardner, Passarvean: Steet Oct 27—Sailed, Pros, Herlopiaen, New Or- Jeans ; San Ciraco, Luigi, Pt nae Entered ont 27th, Lei ‘ussen, Capiz, Oct 19—Salled, at Corunna, Oct 27—Arrive nda tander (and salled for mere ‘Orieans). UES Oct 2—xailed, Lady Paimerston, Durie, New ‘ork. Spice Oct 27—Sailed, Ne Plus Ultra, Borden (from Lon- aon), New York. yon 2th, Caibarien, Hopkins, from Stettin for New Doven, Oct 2%—Passed, Laura & Gertrude, Schultze, from Antwerp for New York. Dantuouru, Oct 26—Sailed, Argus Eye. Wood (from Amsterdam), Cardiff. e DuNcENESS, Oct 28—Passed, Preciosa, Franken, from Darien for Bremen. Se ats, Frisk, Svendsen, from Philadelphia for Bre- Binur, ons 29-*Arrived, Lada, Medanich, New York. es ic, Oct 24—Arrived, St Christopher, Brandhof, lew Y. ‘ork. ekuxovrs, Oct 22—Sailed, Tanjore,-Humphrey, Rotter- ‘Foocuow, Sept 9—Salled, Adele, Wills, Shanghac. Guascow, Oct 20-Salled, Italia @), Greig, New York (and from Greenock Oct BArrived, Tda M Curry, York, Pnila- i, ual, Tradani, and Venaranda, Lauro, do; rovidenza, Marganero, New York. WRG, Uct 25—Arrived, Kong Carl, Beck, New York; for New York. ew Yor Franzen, San- HL. Victor, Anderson, Winton, NO; 27th, Soli deo Gloria, Vienand Sailed 2 Sailed from Cu: York ; Mood Goethe (8). Wilson, do. vat lew are, Sona } Baker, Sewall, Phila iste Nelle Earl, Gothenburg; island Home, Gibson, Oct 21—arrived, Providence, Coalfleet, Phiia- deipiia; Royal Minstrel (»), Henderson, New York H&RNOSAND, Oct 18—Cleared, au ty Eqinan America. Hava, Oct’ 2o—Arrived, 8 w York; Sal- yador, Ascante, Baltim fe 'Boyd, Perry. New York ;' 2th, Denmark ‘a Sicner London for New York tand passed the Lizard sith). Cleared 28th, Matterhorn, Arcy, New Orleans. Sailed: ith, Simone Stella, Macagli, New York} 28th, Hanne Selmer, Nielsen, New Orleans: Marcia Greenleat, Poole, do; Lavinia, Dyer, Sydney, Isue or 'Wicnt—Of the Owers ‘Oct 28th, Tidal Wave Hatfield, from Antwerp for Savannah (or New York); Amity, Baker, trom do for New Orleans (or New York). otyEnFOOL, Oct 28—Arrived, Bolivar (), Doherty, n, Tons, Busanish, Boston; Italy oi pig ‘New Yor ‘Gleared wth; Grit Otto zn Solms Tessien, Savannah ; Kammer D von Flotow, Kerfack, Dobo; Dinorah, Jorgensen, Baltimore ; ‘Corinth s), Ecker, Boston; fiste, Strick, Charleston; © L Weyer, Priegnitz, Doboy via Havana. Balled. 29h, Minnesota is), Beddge, and Spain (« Grace, New York; Adept, Mitchell, Southwest Pass (not Savannah, as reported by cavle. Entered out 28th, Flora, Gogstad, foe Galveston, John L Dimmock, Linco, Savannsh; 29th, , ietaola, Wikan- der, Balt-more; Albion, Harlan, Sandy Ho Olt Point Lynas, 26th, N Boynton, N Ante from Liver- pool for Rio Janeiro; Zth, Crimed, Glover. from do for fe uot ele Skerries, 25th, Peacemaker, from Liverpool for ow Arrived at Holyhead 20th, Russell, Cubitt, Belfast for Philadelphia, Loxpon, Oct 29—Arrived, Canada Gy, Wedeter, Me Kew York (and entered out t return); Hakon Ade!- stein (8), Mulla, do; Plymouth Rock, Butman, do (and both entered out to return); Gov Troup, Lakeman, Charleston. Sailed from Gravesend 28th, Bothelwood, Tybee; 29th, ft Paul, Ball, Key West; ‘oul, Arran, Lawson, New Or: jeans. LaMtasH, Oct 2—Sailed, © C Colson, Payson, from Troon for Kagua. Aasnox, Oct Zi—Arrived, Marianna IIT, Santos, New palied 20th, Mary E Rowland, Pleree, Malaga. ATA, Oct 5—Arrived, Archimedes Trapani, Syracuse (and sailed Wth ior New York. pai By Leaworx, Oct 26—Arrived, Emma, Rich, Valencia; Fidelia, White, Gipraitar. Matrh, Oct 2i— Arrived, Armenia, Harding, New York (and sailed for smyrna). Mansuinixs, Oct2—Arrived, Tubal Cain, Stone, New ‘ork. Nrweasrie, NSW, Sept 20—Sailed, Evelyn, Boag, San Francisco. Marcas, Oct 2—Cleared, Kate Davenport, Otis, Leg- orn. Oronro, Oct 17—Sailed, Fortuna, eeauints, New York. Prymovutn, Oct 27—satled ‘Othet) jew Orleans; 28th, Brage, svensen, New York; annie mStar, Inkster, ew ‘homp- vont the, Bad 7 Christoffers, f e ne % a rom New York for bremen, ” Geveners Christonters, Porttan, Oct 28—Pat in the Roads, Three Sisters, Lowry, trom Wilmington, N ©, for Haapery OKENSTOWN, Oct 28-—Sailed, @ O Lorenz Meyer, Schmidt, Autwerp, RDAM, Oct i—cleared, Mimt P, Thian, New York; Roska, Schultz, RIGA, Oot Marrived, Skjold, Schianbusch, yl York. Suixips, Oot 29-—Sajled, Brage, Larsen, Philadelphi Serty, Vet 26—Passed, Cimbria @), Brandt, “oe Hai burg for'New York, Stavanuen, Oot 27—Put in, Veslandet, So i gpa from Hamburg for Philadelphia (see Wisasters) Brarcim, Oo Arrived, Anna Howits, Hof, New SiNgarone, Sept 19—Arrived, Light Chatfield, Liv- erpool; Westorn sotet, Wie Gat fate st, Anglo Saxon, Davidson, Sydne Sopt 18—Arrived, Mary Goodell, Sweeteer, Baot, Sept19—Arrived, George Green, Wilcox, Singa- ore soe Leone, Oct 10—In port Rescue, Cushing, from jos TrignMourn, Oct 27—Passed, Sesti Dubrovacki, Gi from New York for Rotterdam. 7 id ick Texe, Oct ‘ailed, Undaunted, Young, My rte Tante Bay, Sept 0—Suiled, Maria, Suerke! seme, Oct 20—Arrived, Princess Lbuiee, ® New Yor! American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 10—Arrived, seht A D Soull, Bos- isled—Rehra Robert Palmer, Stonington; Belle Ralla- day, Hoboken, BONTON, Nov 10--Cleared, ach epee nM cilram, Mehatey, byork ‘Ann, to load for New York Sailed—Steamer W. iith=-Arrived, wenmer, te Hughes, Philadelphia: a Hutchinson, Manila; Nellie Hastings, ingapo fale Meamner Achilles, Setvarn, fimametp Win BALTIMOBE, Noy l—Arpived im Law- rence, Howes, Boston vin Noriolk oh eornie Clark, meet Co) Rrleston 1), aie 2 bans and =D a, site Creared-Steamahiy : Hote Boston yia Norfolk; Ya ; brigs Martha Kamon 8 (Bi By DA Gare id ton, Gray, Genoa, Merovie tite Cha ton’; Jones, Gov w'Y Binith, Peterson, pias arly re New York, te ‘Adel io dance fie brig Georgia, ) 8 Mant, King, whic! pailed oth for Dem rare, Ww anchored wr M sSpebolle ta consequenee" of it Von; oat asthe Ghie’ Dealt ao GOR, Nov &Arrived, brig Hampden, Smith, Bow | ae Nov ptesidinyposicyn. wey ys asset, Potter, New. ae Roberis, Dunkirk; schr M is P Elwell Bo, Ti ee , Mov't--hailed, schr Theodore Dean, Bab- er Yor ain schraL A wee Fennel Baton. d Ea gale hs, Mout ad w ae ag ee bark Trafal- oe wis, New Yor cipnia” Nov S-Salled, steamship Oity of House York v key West % Alnomak, rot fr Nov 10: ees for New York; cohen Gino Nut, te Oct 29—Arrived, schr Minne~ iow hur Godfrey, Shaw, iokeues SAPO L amen, Rated 6—Si ‘th, Jas 5 8, sires 2, White urst, bark ovedongo (Span), ) Cogs ae v 6—Sailed, uy Se a Be eta ‘ov 9—Arrived, sch Babel H Irons,, EDVOND. Nox 9—Arnved, gohra John H Perey.’ Kelly, Philad iphia: | i DL Sturgis Ol hase, and Lady AD~ Lith Atetved, 9 Sie MH Besson, Fs Louisa Francis, Winchester, New York ; ibe Sh Teazer, Bing iets rei, Paadath, Robert Ess ‘Smith, pecaapipi hrs Ann E Pay nets r, Philadelphia B Hi { Maggie Bells tall’ ‘and Wanderer, 5: 8—Arrived at Dutch Island: rf 7th. schrs Fakir, “taton, Providence for New York Ba Hooper. Paw~ ket fi Philadeipiiia: me for do; 0 Navhew Lint, New York jor Boston 5: elle Brow, nae eeerey ane ugue noma, sohrs oe ‘Bandolph Bteciman, Bristol (or Etigabethpores wiey, Somerset for New coma’ an ‘aunton ioe, Hen nm Kersol farwich for, i, Rady. VERO eae se eluRion Point Yor do Laura Amboy for Hervey, Gopsitne ‘Bali eee Mlaare gins, Baltim ‘M—Arrived, schrs M B roy hepherd, Phila oak tp yale ‘boilver Koa ciand fore tor New Yorks ‘homas per (Lo: Sailed at 11 AM, U S sloop-of-war Mons caer mander Thornton, for, Riog ‘aneiro and Sout Facog Ay AM—Arrived, 8 1 kobbins, vidence for . Safled—Schr Unton. PM—Arrived, schirs Transl ne King ing, Bliven, Hoboken; aa B aie Darts We from ee Ae Monitor ee Xow Sailed—Schre Webser Barnard, Smith, na ieee Adda Vean, Nickerson, Nanant for Pi a NBEWICH, Nov 10—Arrived, schrs Palladium, er York for Norwich; E Runyon, Hoboken, Naw HAVEN rived eohrs MW sey, South nee ta "Gurney hirney, Newba Harden, Port Johnson; Clearéa—Brig nar Brig Wexiord, Bri Jano Maria, Brown; Thos E Cally ‘Allen, and New Neg~’ ulus, Dewart, do, 12th—Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Griff geht Ot John,’ Parsons, Fort J eta Rap tel Balled sivop New World, King, New York. Po IRELAND, Gn Nov. SAE Tv6d, slip Bekele rn, Dickinsot IO ie 8 BSC OV ERY. Nov 2—Sailed, ship Bengale Pera’ eulah (Br), Ingral schr Wenonah, Byga, Ke) ney, West. 10. amer Catharine aisband (ery Baswe Smith, % h Francisco. ar, Iquique. VIBENBAGOEA, Nav 3 arrived, harks Folly (ir) Stew. ved Swansea Bosh, “Savenian; brig Sena Hiohardaonr Mobile; Miby schr Zenobla, Connor, Havana, PHILADELPHIA, Nov Whiting: Harding, Providence, rahi bach, Bremen; schrs Surah Banks, Cutten, © Call en, Providence: A ‘t Cobn, 8p) d Newport; Al neato (and “ala Duke tok reston} Jenn Hancock, crowell and S my leared"-bork sBorncras loth, Hoemeesets, Rantan-' bs e der aa before) ; 8, Stephens, Galveston; A a7 hrs MG Paige, Howell: 1 vammnond, Créwell,and Mdangr mile N' Milter, Baker, Boston | M Munson, Dayton, New, Qing y Poing; Samael clita ley, Bost iC; ‘oint in wel man, ry on. th—Below, briz A J Ross, from Sau Cleared ‘hips Panther Mille and Rattlesnake, Fieree, Bomon:, bark Meridian, (Ger), Len, sohrs John D Paige, lal 4 Parsons, Young; N Pei Ludlum Ladiam:Ouver D foe ridge, Crowell, and Czar, Hamm Bartlett, south aspen Sot (f a Bedwas Salem;J A Crawt ay Pa ort. fend, Lowasend, ast Cambeianes AS Ath ea nd OF rat epatrick ‘Smith, O1 Del, N PM—Aarrived, Dark Bhea (Ger), Pepe, Ricardo ‘Jova left here yes- brig Annie Vail, two bi ‘un- unknown leaving tor lee, ease days from ‘Trinidad! Arrived last night, bark Cuba, de, Cuba for orders. 0} ane ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Noy 8—Arrtvea, ships Celestial Em- pire, high Brashear; Chas Luiiny ae Wie: andj litior, Swap, NEW; Duchess dr), Jackson, Ne ye Darks A § Se Ownre, Flore (er, ‘Dupuy, Sydney; Mary 2 Bey Ory on Valparaiso; Elisa Schmidt jn eee anbare’ si wneeney, Buenos me Shooting ‘Austin, N Cleated—Ships Edinburgh Castio © town: Sra: BD Hague Liver a Baek venenatis ca Sal ommoc lore, im ‘or! low. pan Nov 7—sailed, schr'A P Chase, Poole, maston. iith~Atrived steainship Mantgome: York; foe Milberry (Br), bared ren Nederia oth, 3 Darke: Hand (Bu Daven), Wineerthicr, otterdam; Sunrise (ple aaa pope a Virgo, Bulkley, New York; Semi- MITiLMINGTON, Nt NO, Nov 8—arrived, brig Delphia (Ger),. jaas, Cleared—Schrs Lizzie Cochran, johns, Etta M Pennell, Mitchell, Siayeruce at bis A AAAs, WHOLESALE, 4. T. STEWART & CO, ad HAVE OPENED 5800 CASES Rew and Elegant French and English III DRE: il QUALITY, STYLE AND PRIOR I| CANNOT QUALLED | E The above were recently purchased in Europe by ono lil & eir value. INS OFFERED, of their firm, greatly below DECIDED BARGATI BROADWAY, OH AMBI AND READE STREETS, AP Staten DIVOROES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; | ley required no gh si $ a rea ry tad advice ree. NM. HOUSE, Ateoeoen. ine eroree gr fan iesatp BRANCH OFFIOB, corner of Falton avenue and Boeru n trom 8 A, On Sunday irom 3to9 P.M, BeoLurE BivoRogs aT ATED FROM oouRTe of differe! BROOKLYN. im street, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF. or LE is an immedi Nervous Kower rad’ ergy, Nervous OFCes P and scription. Itis rT kee THE MOST PERFEOT VITALIZING TONIO AND INVIGORATOR EVER sia It exerts an immediate tn Inggence ean eens D 8OD. bility, every de-, Nervous System ot a poate ee } Syn J and tranqatlininy # aphetite restore the ia hak. renovating Winclis RR, OO. Ohemiaty 5 prime tes UT | ee pg wil pel Pay ut relief and ia alte re eine por bom, Anakesie) Beaks hess