The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1873, Page 12

LB UNHAPPY = MATRINONY. _— Duncan T. Templeton Shoots His Wife in Eighth Avenue. ho Wounded Woman a Daughter of Presi- dent Grant’s Private Secretary. LINGERING BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH. ‘another of those unfortunate occurrences which ‘wnearth family skeletons, and drag from the seclu- sion of @ limited circle ef friends and acquintances ‘the real or tmagined grievances under which two parties under the matrimonial yoke have long suf- fered, occurred yesterday morning on Eighth avenue, near Fourteenth street. When a drunken cobbler assaults his wife with his hoe knife or am exasperated mason stabs the partner of his unkappiness with a trowel, the com- munity shudders, mentally recalis some trite tem- perance maxim, and, after declaring its verdict against the poor wretch who committed the ‘deed, and who may be the most deserv- ing-of pity, dismisses the subject from its thoughts. The metropolitan community, made Bp of @ wondrous variety of elements, relishes Bi gloatscver anything which offers to its intel- Jeotual palate the «lightest semblance of scandal or wensation. A somerset thrown in the public + Righway by the most skilled acrobatdoes not at- “tract any notice, while a fashionable murder, com- mitted in the privacy of @ hotel room, fills the game popniace with a morbid human interest. The city was yesterday treated to one of the Most characteristic and sensational shootings, which-failed of murder from no good intention of the principal actor in the affair. The picture of a man shooting another man, then surrendering himself and walking off triumphantly with the police officer, who, apparently out of courtesy, accompanied him to the station house, had been thoroughly familiarized in connection with the Btokes and King assaults. They were character- istic shootings of the ‘‘Don’t-care-a-damn” order. Here we have a clrange—a man with all the neces- sary bravado, so requisite in a murder of this Wchool, assaults on the public thoroughiare, not @ genteel rofflan or an unoffensive stranger, but a lady, and that lady his wife. When the police inter- fere he draws a pistol from that mysterious hip ‘pocket and shoots his wile through the neck, inflict- tag wounds which may prove mortal. Such is the type of would-be murder whieh is served up this Sunday morning. THE DETAILS OF THE CRIME. Duncan T. Templeton about three years ago mar- ‘Tied, in opposition to the expressed wish of the fady’s parents, Miss Ida Babcock, daughter of General Babcock, the private secretary of the Pres- ident. The young bride was scarcely 16, and en- countered the matrimonial future with some ideas which do not appear to have coincided with those of the man whom she had promised to honor and opey. The marriage was not a happy one, and after much suffering, and, 1t is asserted, some vation and ill treatment, @ separation took i This was several months since. irs, Templeton took board at Mrs. H. Ww. Kenney’s, No. 238 West Fourteenth street, near Eignth avenue. Templeton, whose life has been rather irregular for more than 4 year, took up his lodgings at No. 48 on the same street. The young wile had resided at her new home only few days before she was called upon by her busband, to his home she was tbreatened with violence. Some of the persons in the house even assert that Hey. have heard Templeton Shreaten to take his wile’s lite. These calls have been more or less frequent ever since Mrs. Temple- ‘ton was in the house, and so vexatious had they me that she refused to see or speak with ner recreant husband. It has been very seldom that ‘the lady has ventured out of the house, eer eeeetaay eae about ten o'clock, Mrs. Templeton was ont on Kighth avenue, only a few ere from her home, when she was accosted by incan T. Templeton, and, upon refusing to again to take up her abode with him, she was seized by the wri! Her screams brought a policeman, who arrested Templeton. As the prisoner was being conveyed to the station house be suddenly turned round, drew and fired ® pistol at bis wife. The shot took effect in her passing through and lodging in the pponite cheek. The prisoner was locked up; ie Wounded woman was taken to her home, Such, ley, are the facts of the last shooting affair. Phere are two stories about the events immediately preceding the shooting, but the reporter has ac- eepted that which comes from the police. THE SCENE OF THE ASSAULT. The line which divides the Ninth and Sixteenth wards, as well as the Ninth and Sixteenth police cts, runs through Fourteenth street. The in which Mrs, Templeton was resid- is located on the south side of ‘teenth street, and is, therefore, in the Ninth precinct; the shooting, however, took place en Eighth avenue, between Fourteenth ana Fif- teenth streets, and as a consequence the prisoner was conveyed to the Sixteenth precinct station house, on entieth street, near Eighth avenue. Officer Gallagher, who made the arrest, gives the following statement of what he saw of the shoot- Was attracted by a woman’s cry ou the east side of Eighth avenue, near Fourteenth street. Bho was calling ‘Police! police!” 1 at once rashed to the spot and found a young woman and upon her declining to return stroggling with @ man. Both were well dressed and the appearance of respectability. There were one or two other ladies who appeared to have been st With the young lady who was held by man. I at once took hold of the man and, tell- ing the lady toconsider herself under arrest and to accompany me, J started toward the station Rouse with my prisoner. The man released his hold upon the young lady and, although terribly excited, appeared to submit quietly. wes jat_ is the prisoner and I, started mp Eighth avenue and the lady was preparing to follow. We had ouly taken a jew steps, however, ‘when the prisoner, with the rapidity of thought, before I could either guess his intention or inter- fere, drew a small pistol irom hie hip pocket, and, wl around, fired at the lady. It was all «done Much Jess time than it requires tor me to tell you. The iady staggered, and I felt s#ure that abe had been lit. I did not loge an instant, but disarined the would-be murderer and ustied him along to the station liouse, The lady Was at once cared ior by other Officers who had rived, and I believe was conveyed directly to ter THE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT. vey ble Cherry, of tue Sixteenth precinct, makes the following statement of the conduct of the prisoner, Duncan T. Templeton :—“‘I never saw the ~Man belore to my knowledge. When he was wrought in by Officer Gallagher he was only peri flushed and nervous. He appeared iferent regarding the yesult of the ‘“yBhooting. He submitted to the searching of his pelothes and said very little fora while. After the ‘“asual formula was gone through with—taking mis Game, address and age—he said to that his wife had left him and athat ne id repeatedly asked her to return, fat that she would not do so, He had eet called to see her, he said, at No. 238 at Fourteenth street, but she had either demied 3 Wem an andience. or, if she had seen him, rejected Qi his offers. He made general charges against We character of the house, which, he claimed, lered the place an improper one for his toremain in. He asserted that he had deter- to have her despite all opposition. Further ‘is he did not offer any justification. He re. his wife had’ gone to be an inhabi. of bad character, and that he never id such @ proceeding. He industriously saying anything about the shooting.” Of is there any foundaion soe kis eae foundation for his state- ed the reporter. ke ‘now, the house is in the Ninth precinct, not, therefore, know much about the Pi Bot from experience [ am con- vinced b.¥ what I saw that the story 1s only base s Wander upon both the family and the rae W. It should fudge, & respectable boarding h wuse. man and his wife and their grown up ‘€sughter occupy the house and are to my mind gc @d guarantees of its’ respectability. 1 did not see epee to justify even a suspicion against the «' ter of the house,”? THE PRISONER. Duncan T. pleton states that he resides at ‘No. 48 West teenth street, and that he is 32 years coe is of moderate height and car- ‘hes hit it with an affected gravity. He was well ) <@ressed when captured, and even when commit- ting & most cowardly assault upon a delenceless ‘woran assumed to stand on the dignity of a gen- tems n. Nothing could be learned of the prisoner's previ us life at his boarding house, THE VICTIM. Mre. 18 Babcock-Tempieton is very small and light in f.gure. She certainiy isesses great per- onal cou age, for although che was suffering in- tense ye yesterday afternoon she did not manilest jt by any cries of pain. To use the words of an enthum astic detective officer, “she bore it like alittle hero.” The ball entered’the throat jose ayes 58 5 ef gente Fe s # cs slande + forward of the main artery, crossed maesh, Ureaking the tmae? jaw on the teft sigs gad per ur in fits, and lodged where. it sti” remains, “Tne “wound” is a one, and t,¢ hemorrhage bas been very ‘The sufferer.was very weak trom the it of but the shock 10 Wer Beryous suptegn ‘does | | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1873.-QUADRUPLE SHEET: not appear to be very ‘at. The young lady's mother arrived in the afternoon aon was by the* bedside of her suffering child. She cid not, waste any time in tears or lamenta- tions: but, like the wife of a soldier, at once took charge of the attendants and ministered to every want of the sufferer. Regarding the story of her hter’s wrongs she did not speak, evidently be- Meving thas her path of duty was in the sutferer’s room, . THE SUFFERERS ROOM. A HkRaLD reporter called at No. 258 West Fourteenth street. The house was perfectly quict, and there were no evidences of the at- tempted homicide perceptible either in the shape of @ curious throng in the street or in a crowded hallway full of servingmaids and doctors’ nurses within, The door was opened by a daughter of the lady of the house. Captain Cherry arrived at this instant, and after him the reporter entered the hall. ‘The house was well but plainly furnished. The wounded lady was in the back parlor lying on a bed which was placed in the middie of the room. ‘The usual throng of assistants did not surround the bed. Neither the captain of police nor the reporter entered the room, At the bedside sat Mrs, Babcock, thelady’s mother, and Doctor Foot was m attendance. THS PHYSICIAN'S STATEMENT. ‘The attendant physician was called into the hall. and away from the sight of the patient interro- ated ag to the condition of the wounded woman, fn addition Pipes description of the wound given above he said:— “Ail immediate danger is past. The lady has re- covered from the shock im a wonderful wanner, She is perfectly conscious, although unable to speak, The bleeding has been stopped, ana her reatest physician lor the next few days will E niet and = rest, The ball is yet in Ver lace; it can be distinctly felt on the rignt side, Dut its extraction at present would be very dangerous and the chances are ninety-nine out of the hundred that the pain would be so excessive as to prove fatal to her life. It is certain, I say, that present danger is The —crists will past. come on or about the third day, when suppuration will begin, If the ball had gone the thickness of this card of yours further back the artery would have been broken and death would have ensued at once, The danger then arises from the fact that the wound is located so close to the artery and the liability for the tton to extend to it, Should this happen and the artery burst there could not be anything done to save the lady's lie, We are doing all we can, and we hope for the best. The lady will either wholly or almost wholly suffer the loss of her voice. If, however, she cau survive for six days or more her life is safe.” A VISIT FROM THE CORONER. Captain Cherry at once telegraphed to Police Head- quarters, and Coroner Keenan proceeded early in the afternoon to No, 233 West Fourteenth street ha are the ante-mortem statement of Mra. Ida 'Tem- pleton. death, the Coroner did not proceed to take her Statement, inasmuch as it would have no binding torce unless she considered herself to be in a dying condition. In case the condition of the pauent should change for the worse her statement will be taken. A HERALD reporter calied at the residence of Mrs. Templeton late last night and learned that her condition was unchanged and that hope was grow- ing with every hour. WASHINGTON. LS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 1873, Army Changes. The President bas accepted the resignation of First Lieutenant Isaac W. Maclay, of the Ordnance Department, to take effect November 15. The following changes in the stations and duties of the officers of the Medical Department of the United States Army have been made:—As- sistant Surgeon W. D. Wolverton will report in person at the expiration of his pres- ent leave of absence to the Commanding General of the Department of the South for assignment to duty; Assistant Surgeon Charles R. Greenleaf will report in person to the Com- manding General of the same department for duty; Assistant Surgeon D. G. Caldwell and Assistant Surgeon M. K. Taylor have been relieved from duty in the Department of the South and ordered to re- port to the Commanding Generai of the Depart- ment of Texas for duty; Assistant Surgeon J. H. Patzki has been ordered to report to the Command. ing General of the Department of the Platte for duty. Navy Changes. Lieutenant Commander Henry C, White hasbeen detached from the Tigress, and ordered to the Naval Academy; Masters Comly and Bulkley, from the Juniata, and placed on waiting orders. Master May has been ordered to report at Key West for duty on the tron-clad Saugus. Headstones for the National Cemeterics. The Secretary ot War decides that the award of contracts for furnishing headstones for tne national cemeteries will be made as follows:—To Edward P. Doherty, of Washington, D. C., for the “known” and “unknown” in the Fredricks- burg (Va.) National Cemetery, granite slabs, $3 95; blocks, $3 50; to Thomas P. Morgan, of Washington, D. C., for one-third of the whoie number of the “known” graves in the national cemeteries, about 48,000 white marble slabs, $3 40; to Charles S. James of Washington, D. C., for one- third of the whole number of the “known” graves in the national cemeteries, white marble slabs, $3.39; to Samuel G. Bridges, of Keokuk, Towa, for one-third of the whole number of “known” graves in the national cemete- ries, white marble slabs, $356; to D. G. Sage, of Cromwell, Conn., for the “unknown” in the national cemeteries, except in Virginia, white Marble, as per sample in the Quartermaster Gen- eral’s office, blocks, $242 Should any of the above named bidders fail to give bonds within the time specified in the bids, none of these contracts will be executed until further instruction, as the law requires all the work to be provided for. The work is to be completed on or before the 16th day of May, 1875, Miscellaneous News Items, President Grant left here for Elizabeth, N. J., this morning to spend Sunday with his mother, He was accompanied by Secretary Robeson. Secretary Belknap left here last night for New York; but will retarn to-morrow, William G. Riley, of Virginia, has been appointed Consul at Laguyra. Attorney General Williams hae decided, in tne case of an ex-ofiicer of the United States Army who resigned to join the rebellion and who puts in a claim for back pay, said officer's disabilities hav- ing been removed by Congress, that the act of such removal selates exclusively to the right to hold office, and that the joint resolution of Con- gress making it unlawful to pay any dues that existed prior to April, 1861, to any person sustain- ing the rebellion, remains in full force, and as the claim is one of those described therein it cannot be paid. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT, Garnier and Slosson the Victors of the Day. CHICAGO, Nov. 15, 1879, In the bilitard tournament this afternoon the final game was between Garnier and Snyuer, and was easily won by the jormer in 36 Innings, the score standing 400 to 108, Winner's average, 11 7-9, Largest rons—Garnier, 82, 45 and 58. Snyder only made three double numbers, 19 being the largest. ‘The second game was between Slosson and Bess- unger and was close throughout, Slosson winning by 400 to 051. Winner's average, 6 26-20, THE MIDDLETOWN MURDER—NO ARREST. MIDDLETOWN, Pa., Nov. 15, 1873. Uptoone o'clock to-day no arrests had been made of tle murderers of Mr. Beam. One of the parties in pursuit of them found a hickory club covered with blood, which is supposed to have been thrown away by the negroes. MARINE DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 15, 1873, The propeller City of Boston, of the Northern Transportation tine, is ashore four Frankford. All hands are safe. es ot EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lox non Morey Mann United States ten-forty Railway shares 1:90 36%. 2:20 P. M.-Erle Railway sia Mats Bounsiz.—Loxnon, Nov. it VB vp, spatehes quote rontes at tt. Bk, Sv. M, French ventex NOOL COTTON MARKYT.—LivERKOL, Nov. 15—12:90 M.—Cotion to arrive L-lude lower. Sates of uplands on the basis of, §g00 ordinary, shipped December and Jann ary, at 8 Of the ‘sales to-day 6.100 bales were American. Sales of uplands, on the basic of nary, deliverable December and January, at 8 $164, Cot- ton to arrive J-16d, cheaper. Sales of ‘uplands on the basis of rdinary, shipped November and Decem- sd.; do., on ye is of low middlings, deliver. al cember, 4 834d. e market is geaty, : middling nplands, 84d, ; ling Orleans, 8%. Bales 10,000 bales, Including 1.00) for apeculation ‘and export. Livxnroo. Brea! rvs MARKWT,—LIVi L, Nov. 1h— P. M—The market firm, Corn, 338. a 336. 6d. per quar- Loox, Nov. 1b—12 20 #, Mix nds, 913g ood ordi- Learning, upon visiting the house, tuat | the wounded lady was not in immediate danger of | THE THOMADIKE MURDER TRIAI, Bexvast, Me., Nov, 15, 1815. ‘The ‘Thormilike murder cage was resumed this morning, ‘0-day being the sixth of the trial. Mr. Wallace opened the detence for the prisoner. ‘The first witnesses testified to the peaceable character of the accused and to the friendly re- lations maintained with his brother up vo the day before the wragedy. The blood on the prisoner's clothing was accounted for by his having thrown Immself upon the grass where the bedies had been et 4 68, mother of te pris- oner, testified that tne brothers lived together on terms of friendship; that they worked in compan on Saturday before the murder, and that Join J. Gordon manifested no displeasure when the larm Was conveyed to Almon, SHIPPING NEWS. cabanas oad Almanac for New York—This Day. Mrs. Lucilla Gordon, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. ‘Sun rise: 6 48| Gov. Island....eve 5 46 Sun sets... .. 441) Sandy Hook.,..eve 5 01 Moon rises...morn 8 06 | Hell Gate......eve 7 31 OCEAN STEAMERS. - DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DEC! ee Steauer. |_Saile | Destination | Java. .|Noy. 19..| Liverpool. |4Bowling Green Mtunesors ‘INov. 19/<]utverpool, .129 Broadway. Nov. 19..1B) 2 Bo jreen 17 Bowling Gr 61 Broadway 1) Broadway 69 Bronaway. 19 Broadway. n . 28 2 Bowing Green India. SIT TNov: 2 7 Bowling Green Supa. Nov. 26..|Liverpooi,.|4 Bowling Green Pennsylvania ....}Nov. 29. /|Giaszow .:172 Broaaway Goethe. iDee, 9. .1Hamborg :|]\13 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 15, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franekiyn. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown —F WJ Hurst. Steamship City of Brnssels (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G@ Dale, : “Steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool—J Hyde Sparks, : Steamship Adriatic (Br). Perry. Liverpool via Queens- town—J Li Sparks. Steamship Menzaleh (Br), Miller, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & Co. Steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen via South- ton—Oeirichs & Co. amship Ville du Ilavre (Fr), Surmont, Hayre—Geo Mackenzie. Steamship Akola (Br), Garden, Havre—Geo Pendreigh st Steamship Cubs, Palmer, Havana—¥ Alexandre & Sons, Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Bi a A ship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans—Clark eaman. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W R Garri- son | “Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- en. ‘ Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & ship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortotk, City Point mond—Old Dominion Steataship Co. Ris {teanship Joon Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J © Kenyon & Co. e Steamship North Point, Fotey, Ph§adelphta—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steainship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamsnip Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—Metropolitan Steamship Co, Ship Hope, Hancock, Liverpool—R P Buck & Co. Ship Hannah Morris (Br), Jones, Antwerp—Snow & Bury ‘ Ship Haze, Wilkinson, Vulparatso—W R Grace & Cor Ship Sea Witch, Baker, San Francisco—Sution & Co. Bark Forsete (Nor), Christiansen, London—Tetens & Bockman. Bark Letizia (Ital), Castellano, Gloucester—Slocovich Co. Rark Lucile (Br), Andrews, Dublin—Wm Ingalls. | ppatk Amykos (Nor), Albertsen, Cork for orders—Fanch, ye & ‘ Bark Argus (Br), Paton, Queenstown or Falmouth—G F Bulley. ntic (Rus), Kronholm, Queenstown or Fal- ‘etens & Bockmann. evado (Br), Hookaway, Bremen—D R De Wolf & Co, ‘iar Wieland (Ger), Vogelsang, Bremen—Chas Luling A: Co. ace Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, Bremen—Boyd & ineken. Bark Commodore Dnpont, Nichols, Alexandria, E— Walsh, Field & Way Bark Fearicss (Br), Slater, Cadiz—H J De Wolf & Co. Bark Hertha (Dan), Petersen, Santander—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, Port an Prince—R Murray, Jr. Brig, ‘ino (wed), Ohtsen, Cork for orders—Fanch, Edye & Co. Brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, Antwerp—Tetent & Bock- mann. Brig Norddeatsch Seewarte (Ger), Breymann, Rio Grande do Sul via Richmond—€ Tobtas & Co. Brig Sportsman, Blanchard, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, Brig Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, Curacoa—Joseph Foulke’s \. ons Schr Eveline, Sawver, Belize—Wm Jex. Schr James K Lawrence, Herrick, Mayagucz—Warren ay. Schr Etta (Br), Covert, St John, NB--Heney & Parker. Setir Minnie, Hudson, Galveston—C W Adams. Schr Mattie Holmes, Cox, Jacksonville~H W Loud & Co. Sehr Welaka, Perkins, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NCW K Hin- n. seetir Tampico, Ronhoff, Baltimore—Bvans, Ball & Co. J Ricardo Jova, Little, Philadelphia—Evans, Bal) « a Schr Winslow Morse, Oliver, Bath—Chas Twing. Sclir George F Brown, Gedney, Providence—H W Jack- son & Co. chr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hartford—H W Jackson ac op J L Overton, Berge, South Amboy—Mott 4 Gam- amer E © Bidaie, Alexander, Phisageipnia—James ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship India (Br), Harris, Glasgow Nov 1, and Mo- ville 2d, with mdse and 202 ‘passengers to Henderson ros. Nov 1d, lat 4l 4, lon 66 45, pamed a Guion steamer, bound E. Steamship Main (Ger), Von Oterendorp, Bremen Nov 1 ana Southampton 4th, with mdse and @l passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Nov Ji), lat 46 15, son 48.18, passed a Ham- burg steamship, bonnd E; 12th, lat 43 06, lon 5724, @ Brit. ish steamship,” bound W, showing Com Code’ signals LTCB; 13th, lat 41 45, lon 63 25, a National steamsmp, do; same ‘day, Jat 4136, ion 6410, ship New World, hence for ndon, Steamship Bavaria (Ger), Keyn, Hamburg Oct 25, with mdee and 1035 passengers to Kunharat & Co, Steamship Virginia, Ingraham, Charleston Nov 12, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Cc Steamship Ellen S'rerry, Salyear, Newhern, NO, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Steamship Albemarle, Keed, Noriolk and Portsmouth, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion steamship Co, Hark Moderato (tal), Marini, Waterford & days, in ballast to A P Agrestu, Bark Cato (Nor), Wiig, Cork 42 days, in ballast to Funch, dye & Bark Die Heimath (Ger), Kractt, Antwero% days, with mdse to kunch, kive & Co, Bark Elodia’ A Kenuedy, Hatch, Bremen 65 days, in boliast to o1 Tr. ovannt (Ital) Bark san G Lottero, Savona 65 ballast to Siocovich & Co. Passed Bark Mina (Swed), Sahlsberg. with coftee to v r Sept 20, in lon J vs), Peterson, Havana 14 days, te a 3 me 2 with sugar to F D Morga’ el to master. hark Gertrude (of Brooks, ¢ varien 11 days, with sugar and melado tod B Ward & Brig Neptun (Ger), Kittscher, Rio Janeiro Sept 17, with coffee to Johnson &' Perry; veewito Funch, dye & Co. Crossed the Equator Oet4, in lon 87 W Brig Glencaple (of ¢ mn), Jenkins, Rio Janeiro G Ramsay & Co; vessel to GF on HA, spoke’ brig Augusta from Klo Janeiro for Hampwn Roads or New Gem (of New Haven), Pierce, Barbados 20 days, Molasses to D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Harry & Aubrey (of Pugwash, NS), Briggs, Barba- dos 10 days, with sugar and oll iron t Dwight & Platt. Nov 6, lat 28, lon 72. spoke brig John D Tupper (Br), trom Demerara for Baltimore. Brig Excelsior (of Bermuda), Mayor. Rermuda 9days, with ballast and 4 passengers to D McColl Sehr Edward Burnett of Newburyport), Taylor, Para 26 days, with rubber and nots to LB Amsinck & Co; vex fel to BJ Wenberg. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, with heavy N and NW winds; lost foresail and jibvoom and it Selir Addie Wessels, Olin, St Andrews 71 days, with cocoa nuts, fustic and rubber to G Wessels, June 2, on the ontward passage, Hermann Able, seaman, aged 18 years, @ native of New York, war washed overboard and drowned Schr Frank Treat, Downing, Mayaguez, PR, 14 days, with oranges to hh Eaton; vewel to BJ Wenbers red 32 years, a native of and was buried at sea. + Ge, with lumber to or- Virginia le, Viruinia, Virginia Schr Mary E Turner, Camp, Virginia. Schr Thos G Benton, Miller, Virginia, Schr Harry Lee, Mayo, Virginia Schr Paugussett, Ingersoll, Sehr Maxon it Sehr Anthon, Sehr Jennie irginia, ers Juckson, Virgin ily, Greenwood, Virgi Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Behr Nellie H Mallory, Eastport for New York. with fieb to order. ‘arroll, Portiand for New York, Sehr Loretta Rabon, with stone to Rankin & sobr EA Stevens, Stonington for New York Schr kre & bilen, Fox, Hartiord for New York. Sehr James Phelps, Cook, Connecticut River for New York, with wood to order. Sclir BF Brainard, Uull, Portland tor New York, with fone to order. Sehr Joseph Rogers, Nickerson, Portland for New York, WH stone £0 OPC ass to che Lark, Gui a New ¥ t Gorham & Boardman: ee BOUND Eager, Brig Florenoe (Br), Rex, New York for St John’ Sebi Albert Treat hay njer, New York tor Bontom oxDOR Propuce Masxrt.—101 Nov. 16—1:30 P. Fehr itza Ball, Fi tor Ne Mocbugar, ais. 6d. a 26x. od.oper cml. for No. 12 Dutch | Sehr George W MiuukWes. Nickerson, Hobokep for WOT OW A Providence, + , a he a a Schr Cyros Chamberlaine, Adams, New York for Bos- Schr Jane Maria, Brown, Hoboken for New London. Schr Lady Kmma, Somers, Philadelphia for Provi- Sone Marncaito, Henley, Bulzabethport for Porte mouth, Schr Roanoke, Kelly, New York oer Zaznioe Sehr Charies Bates, Hoboken for Rockland. Schr Laura Roberta, New York for Providence. Sehr Thomas Potter, Young, Hoboken for Marion. Sehr Peacedale, Young, New York for Newport. Schr Rio, Church, Hovoken for Salisbury Point. Sehr Iris, Long, New York for Norwich. Schr Haze, Munsoti, Trenton for Middletown, Schr John'Farnum, Chase, Bligabethport for Boston. aaicht Alice © Noyes, Baker, FortJohnson for Provi- ence. Schr Thomas Bilis, Kelly, New York for Hyannis. Schr Forest Oak, Parker. Baltimore for New Haven. Schr George Gillum, Hamilton, Amboy for Norwich, Sehr Couaceas, Wasson, Virginia tor New Haypn. Haitann TRLRGRAPH STATION, Wansmeront, Nov 16, 183. $ ‘The following table shows the namber of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Nov 15:— INWARD BOUND. Steamsbipe. Schooners ...-.-++ 46 Figs... — Total... i are OUTWARD BouND, 8 Schooners ... ere na SAILED. Steamship Adriatic (Br), for Liverpoo!; Gactic (Br), 10; City of Brassels (Br), do; Spain (Br), do; Manzelab Br), do; Calabria (Br), do; Weser Ger), Bremen; Ville mit ‘ola (Br), do; 6 Glasgo alitornia (Br), do; Cuba, Haval Emil B ol Charleston, Charleston ; Old Dominion, Richmond Galveston via Key Wer John Gibson, Geor 7 4c; Benefactor, Philadelphia North Point, do; barks Astrea (Ger), Pillau; Venus (Br), Antwerp; Le Grazie (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; Sionne, jueenstown; Atxl-El-Kader, Gibraltar, Nettum (Aus), Cork; Mero (ital, do or Falmouth; Sole (Ital), Constan- nople; Pace Schiafina (Ital), Queenstown: brig Stelle Br), Garston, E; schrs Annie Freeman, Nassau, ba) J ruinan, Corpus Christi; Constitution, Jacksonville ; Florida, do, Kate Ranger, do; MW Drew, do; Lavipis Bell, Key West and Pensacola; BN Hawkins, Charles ton; Nelly Potter, Washington, DC. Wind at sunset calm, Shipping Notes. Steamship Huntsville, 725 tons, of the Savannah line, was lowered trom the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, on Friday, after being stripped, calked and remetalled. The new steamship City of Waco, 1600 tons, of the Galveston line, is now on to be patnted. On the small sectional dock adjoining have beon brig Dirigo, 883 tons, to fasten rudder brace; schr Addie G Bryant, 236 tons, of Bangor, Me, tocalk and paint, and brig John W Hunt, 436 tons, of Rockland, Me, putting in new plank, and stripping, calking and remetalling. Barks Agnes, 286 fons; J McCarthy, S49 tons, and La Cigueria, 366 tons, have all been on the large sectional dock at Clinton street, to striv, calk and remetal. Schr John, 336 tons, has been on the smaller Clinton street sectional dock, to paint. The Greenpoint terryboat Osprey has been on the smaller balance dock foot of Pike street for general re- pairs. On the large screw dock foot of Market street have been schr Lookout, 08 tons, to paint; brig Belen @ Rich, 236 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; elevator Interna- tional, and pilot boat Zinga, for slight repairs; brig Silas N Martin, 218 wons, of Castine, Me, to patch metal, and brig Rising Sun, 49 tons, of New Haven, to strip, calk and remetal. ‘On the middle dock have been brigs Somerset (Br), 390 tons, and Emma Dean (Dutch), 229 tons, both to strip, caik and remetal, Onthe small dock were pilot boats Christian Bergh, and Francis Perkins, both to paint. Messrs PJ O'Donnell & Co have had on their Erie Basin sectional dock schr Jonathan Cone, for new rud- der; tug § E Easton, for general repairs; steamship Fa- nita, of Lorillard’s line, to repair sternpost and wheel, and sehr A'S Putnam to paint. Marine Disasters. Sreamsnrp Cras Cn. ERLAIN, from New York for New Orleans, pat into Norfolk 13th, AM, in distress—of what nature not stated. SHIP Quintero, at Boston from. Valparaiso, lately ashore on the back side of Cape Coa, leaks about four inches per hour. Sm Exizaseta Tamron, Robbins, from New York for Mare Isiand, Cal, put into Bermuda Nov 3, leaking bad- ly. Capt Robbins reports having experienced very bois- terous weather, causing her to strain very much, Banx Prono (Ital), trom Girgenti for Philadelphia, pre- viously reported asnore on Rehoboth Beach, was hauled off night of Ith and taken to Lewes, Del. She isin fair condition, leaks but little, and was to be towed to Phila- delphia 18th. Baie Auranata, Wallace, from New York, previously reported by cable wrecked in the bay of Napies, was driven ashore at Portici during a storm on the night of Oct 30, and became a total loss, Scur Gxonaretra, from Jacksonville for Néw York, was towed into Fernandina AM of Nov 14, with loss of rudder, having carried it away on Jacksonville bar. ScunJ T ALAURGER was at anchor off Cape May 15th inst, with rudderhead gone. Scr Manna, of Bangor, which was abandoned Nov 8, in lat 37 50, lon 3 20, was fallen in with full of water, no date, in lat 35 50, lun 74 50. Scur Coxverr, Tapley, from New York for St Augus- tine, Fla, with a general cargo, is a total loss off Cape Lookout. The © registers 9% ‘tons, and hailed from Brooksville, Me. Scur Nutue C Paine, from Philadelphia for Boston, ran ashore at Buikhead Bar, Delaware, PM of Nov 13, bat got off same night and proceeded. Sour Kats Romment, trom Beverly for Philadelphia, is ashore at Fort Delaware, Sone Ema W Day, from Plymouth, was in collision with schr Aines Walker, had her maingaff broken and mainsail badly torn, and put into Vineyard Haven 14th inst for repairs. Sioor Gop Lear, coal laden, bound to New Haven, while passing cp the East River Mth was run into by a Houston street ferryboat. staving in port side, and caus- ing her to sink on Ravenswood Re ria. Steamer TrcKanox, from Richmond tor Philadelphia, is ashore at Fort Delaware, and will require assistance to get off. A Vesset, bottom upward, was passed Noy 5. 200 miles SE of Southwest Pass, which appeared to be newly met- alled. @neat Yanwourn, Nov 2—The bark Caterina P (of Genoa), Pozzo, from Bremerhaven tor New York (bal- Jast), has arrived in the roads leaky. Arrangements have been made for bringing her into harbor. Hazzrax, N 8, Nov 15—Nothing has yet been heard from the crew of the ship Richard Robinson. The rumor of mutiny gains strength and several things about the vessel indicate that something Was wrong. The vessel 1s now being discharged. Kur West, Nov 15—The schr Carrie, from New York for Indianola, with an assorte! cargo, went ashore in- side of Pelican Shoal, She was assisted Dy the wreckers, and was hauled off by the revenue cutter Northerner, Nonru Srpxxy, CB, Noy 13—Schr King Bird (Br), tor St John, NB, was wrecked last night at Point Michean, Vinevanp Haven, Nov 13—CaptJ R Dela Mar, subma- rine diver, has contracted to save the material of schr Annie Megee, sunk in Vineyard Sound. ‘Schr Hannibal will be towed to New Bedford for ree airs. te Misceliancous,. The purser of the steamship Main, from Bremen and Southampton, has our thanks forfavors. The Cromwell line of steamers to New Orleans have adopted and will hereafter burn a white, green, red and white Coston light. The «chr Eliza Frances was sold at Portland 13th to W Harvey & Co, of Augusta, for $210. Lauxcnen—At Harrington, 5th inst, by Ramsdell, Rum- ball & Coffin, bark Lillian, to be commanded by Capt Geo Rumball, of H. ‘At Columbia Falls, 26th ult, from the yard of J H Cran. don, a $masted schir of $07 tons, named Eagle Roek, to be commanded by Capt W G Hammond Nov 6, from the same yard, a bark of 600 tons. named Henry 'L Gregg. She will be commanded by Capt L A Dyer. F ‘At Waldoboro 4th inst, by Storer & Son, schr John Proctor, 50) tons: built for’parties in Boston, and is to be commanded by Capt EG Doane, formerly ot schr J W Alien. 5 Notice to Mariners. There is a schooner sunk in the main ship channel in Vineyard Sound, N 3; W from the west buoy. on Squash Meadow Shoal.’ Her topmast and part ot lower masts are out pf water. West Chop light bearing W by N % N, will take a vessel clear of her to the northward. J By order of the Bureau of Navigation. G Wf PERKINS, Lignthouse Inspector Second District, Nov 14, . Boston, RAST COAST—ALTERATION OF THR BUOYAGE IN THE YAR Mourn pistiicr. Kotiee is hereby given that in consequence of the shifting of the sands in the Yarmouth and Lowostoit Roads the following alterations in the buoyage have been effected, viz:-— Sourn noLM nvoy has been moved 1g cables W by feet at low water spring tides, with and compass bearings, viz:— Lowestoft church, just open eastward of St John’s enureh, N 3 E. Pavefleld miil and barn in one, NNW % W. Keseingland church tower, 1ts length ‘westward of the old Coastguard houses, W by 8 ly B. e Hoim buoy. NE by E, distant 21-10 miles. Kast Barnard buoy, BSW, distant $40ih miles. East Newcombe buoy, N, distant %10ths of a mile rl} eetolin Hook buoy, NE 34 N, distant 6-10ths of a mile. nuoy and now lies in 13 © following marks Rast Ne has been moved % of a feet at low water spring tides, with the following marks ‘and compass bearings, viz — Lowestoft church, just open westward of 8t. John's Church, Nie ¥ Paketleld Mill, its length northward of Pakefleld Barn, NW by N. South Holm buoy, 8, distant 44th of a mile, South Newcome buoy, SSW %4 W, distant 2 miles. Knut Middle Newcoine buoy, Ng N. distant 1 mile, Hoim Hoow buoy, NE by EB} K, distant $10ths of a Je. = HOLM 100K AUOY. hag been moved % ofa cable W by 8, and now les in4 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, Vi The clock cupola at }owestoit harbor in line with the west end of the readingroom on the South Pier, North. Pakefield old lighthouse, in line with the northward Trees, W reat Hon 8, distant 6-10ths of « mile, 4 N. Holm buoy, BW. Faith twcome buoy, BW by Wm We distant 10ths of a het “Middle Newcome buoy. NNE % E, distant 6.10the uo’ able west and now lies In 18 ile. N f Nemcorme booy, NE by N, easterly, distant bi ile. f ; SW Trolin inoy, NE, easterly, distant 1 mile, INNER RHOAL BUOY has been moved % of a cable east, and now lies in 20 fect at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, Viz — neon churety bm line withthe Gas Works chimney, e clock cupola, midway between the (0 lookoutson the north side of Lowestoft harbor, A ‘North Newcome buoy, 8W % W, t 5-10ths of @ mile. North Neweome Spit buoy, east (ortherly), distant fins ofemiicn sit DMey ‘Towestot low Lighthouse, N by W, alveant +10tbe of » FORTH CORTON BUOY m moved 1 cable NNW. and now lies in 444 fathoms at low water spring tkies, with the tollowing marks and bearings, viz — nity Lookout Meanitin in line witn the sonthernm: jarracks, Yarmouth, NNW 4; W. st tree ina wood on the back land, just open southward of the hut on Gorleston North pier head, NW by Wo W. Hopton old church, between two woods, one-third from the n ru towards the southern wood, WSW. mit NichoBs light vessel, N by W, distant 9-10ths a Muuth Seroby Spit buoy, N by E i F, distant $.10tns of a fouth Seroby buoy, ESE (goutherly), distant 5-10ths of NE Corton buoy, SSE \ E, distant 1 4-10th miles. NW Corton buoy, SSW t; W. distant 1 I-l0th miles. Caustor ELiOw BUOY has been moved 3 cables NNE 34 EB, and now lies in 9}. fathoms at low water spring tides, Leable irom the dry sand, with the following marks dnd compass bearings, St Peter's and the R Yar- mont af + hws ee Catholic churches at Ya i ast Caistor church tower, war of Cam iacnat RW gt ice its length southward out ‘ai rw buoy, S., distant 1 5 North Bank buoy, SSW 2W; distante Lith Scroby Elbow buoy, 8 \4 W, distant 1 5-10th mil Weat Seroby buoy, SE by 8, distant 210ths of a mile. fe Seroby budy, B by N ty N; distant 1 mile, mgoctle Light Veasel, NN (easterly), distant28-10th Midat le Caistor buoy, N by E% 5, distant 6-l0ths of a nile, MIDDLE CAISTOR Bi has been moved two cables NE by N, and now lies in 8% fathoms at low water spring tides, one cabl the with the following marks and compass bears leston South Mill, in line with the Wellington pier head at Yarmouth, SSW %& W. ‘The south end ot a wood at Ormsby, in line with a gap in the cliff, NW \ W. ‘Caistor Elbow buoy. 8 by W 3 W (southerly), distant 6-10ths of a mile. Miditle Scroby buoy, ESE, distant 8-10ths of a mile. North Caistor buoy, 'N by E, distant 7-!0ths of a mile. Notice is also hereby given that the Smith's Knoll buoy, has been moved to the eastward of the sand ito fathoms low water spring ties and that Beer has been placed at the South Dowsing in lis conical buoy nitherto at that station. By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity House, London, Oct 29, 1873. Spoken. Ship Cultivator, Knapp, from New York June 9 for San ‘ancisco, no date, off Cape Horn. allie Arabia (in), from Calcutta’ for Boston, Sept 24, Int ion é Bark Favorite (Ger), from Hamburg for San Francisco, Sept 27, lat 324 8, lon 27 10 W. + Bark’ Vasco de Gama (Nor), from Grimstad for New York, Oct 29, off the Galloper. Bark Magnet (Nor), from London for Charleston, 49 days out, 0, lat 8334, lon 76 25. Bark “Cornet” (reported Am), from Liverpool for Key West, Nov 3, lat 24 35, lon 69 35. Bark Ayvenire (tal), Muratorio, from Antwerp for lon 69 (before reported spoken Oct 24, with loss of spars) Behe Minna (Br), trom st Domingo for Yarmouth. NS, Nov 12, lat 40 57, lon 69 27 (by pilot boat A Leggets, No 4). Foreign Ports. Brewxniaven, Nov 12—In port bark Jason;(Ger), Strick- er, for Baltimore, to sail 15th. Burwupa, Noy’ 5—In port ship Elizabeth Hamilton, Robbins, trom New York for Mure Island, Cal, arrived 34, in distress (see Disasters); bark Eliza Barss (Br), peeys for New York same day; brig Silas Aylward (Br), Smith, from do, arrived 4th Cleared 3d, bark Lindo (Br), Green, Tybee, Ga. Fiosutxc, Nov 13, 11 AM—Passed, steamship Nederland (Br), James, bound west (first voyage). GENOA, Oct 30—In port snip Premier. White, for New York via Port Mahon and Tarragona, ldg; bark Serafino (tal), Zanino, for Boston, do; brig ‘Onalaska, Wheeler, for the United States. Gisrattar, Oct 19—Arrived, bark Amicizia (Ital), Beizo, Marseilles (and cleared for New York); 20th, brigs Due Figlia (Ita), Mezarello, Philadelphia: 2ist, bark Scud, Wilson, Malaga (and gailed 22d for Philadelphia tn tow); brigs Hermanos (Nor), Larsen, New York; 22d, Stabia (Ital), Romano, do (and sailed 24th for Genoa); 23d, My- red for York). Towed through the Straits 19th, bark Jas G Pendleton, Gilmore, trom Leghorn for Boston; 25th, brig Mary M Williams (Br), Hanna, from Malaga for New York; 26th, bark Jennie Cushinan, Smalley. from do for Boston} 28th, schr Mabel F Staples, Cole, trom do tor do. Havana, Nov 13—Sailed, steamship Juniata, Catharine (from Philadelphia), New Orleans. Hauirax, Nov 15—Sailed (not 14th), steamship Scandi- navian (Br), Smith (from Liverpool), Portland. IvERPOOL, Noy 13—Arrived, ship Carrollion, Bosworth, San Francisco. ‘ Sailed Loth, steamship Kenilworth (Br), Putt, Philadel- hia. PMaLaGa, Oct 2%—Arrived, brig Charlotte, Whittemore, enia. Cleared 27th, bark Alaska, Perry, New York. Mayacoxz, Nov l—In port schr D Leach, for New York in 6 days. Port av Prince, Nov l—Arrivea, steamship Vicksturg, Rudolph, New York. gihiot00, Nov 8—Cleared, bark St Paull (Br), Graham, avannah. ‘Queenstown, Nov 15—Arrived, steamship Hecla (Br), Mur by Boston for Liverpool. Salled 14th, 10:30 PM, steamships Celtic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpool), New York; 15th, Vity of Brooklyn (Br), Marray (from do}, do. sournampton, Nov 15—Sailed, steamship Frisia (Ger), Meier (from Hamburg), New York, Singapore, Sept 20—Chartered, bark Marshal Pelisier (Br), Ferguson, for New York direct. pot, JonN, NB, Nov 13—Cleared, sor Nellie Cushing, eck, ty Vicronta, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Moskwa (Fr), Martineau, La Union; bark Prince of Wales (Br), Bannister, Lon: ion, 4 [Pee Sreansmir Mare] yasnevon, Oct 2—Arrived, Septentrio, Gjeruldsen, New 5 ‘ork. Bnistor (Pill), Nov 1—Arrived, Martha A McNeill, Jor- dan, St John, NB; 2a, Foam, Tultock, Charleston. Brouwknswaver, Nov l—Arrived, Regulus, Holte, and Besti Dubrovacki, Gogea, New York* Pippen Rudolph, Pasken (irom Wilmington, NC), elvoe Bremenuaven, Oct 30—Arrived, Bremen (s), Schulen- berg, New York’; 3lst, Donau (3), Neynaber, do. Sailed 30th, Filippo’ Padre, Massa, and Kate Harding Harding, New York. BUENOS AYRES, Sept 27—Arrived, Torryburn, Copp, New York (before reported without date). Bailed 2th, Village Queen, Horner, Montevideo. rocameir, Oct 3l—Entered out, Plantagenet, Laverick, for Aden, ‘Corgnnagrx, Oct 30—Arrived, Humboldt (s), Blanck, New York. Sateen notes Oct 22—Arrived, Envoy, Bryant, Kus- tendje. Dover, Nov 2—Put in, Bertha, Berg, from Baltimore. Off Ist, Cerere. Cattariuich, from New York for Rotter- dam. Dra, Nov 3—Arrived, Richmond, Hanbury, Antwerp for New Orleans (and anchored). Off Ist, R Morrison, Seavey, irom Antwerp for —. Sailed Ist, Nautilus Burke (trom Philadelphia), Ant- ‘werp. Etsina, WC Africa, Oct 10—In port Bolivia, Everett, from Cape Coast. Fatuouti, Nov 1—Arrived, Bravo, Christopherson, New York; 24, Kepler, Romano, Baltimore. Great Yanwouts, Oct 3l—Arrived, Rasoer, Pederson, New York. Arnved in the Roads Nov 2, Caterina P, Pozzo, from Bremen for New York, leaky. Greenock, Nov 1—Arrived, Tona, Klein, Pensacola, Genoa, Oct 20—Sailed, James A’ Borlank, Baker, Leg- horn. ea) Oct 31—Arrived, Life Brigade (s). Gray, New | ‘ork. Bailed 3ist, Rotterdam (s), Hues, New York (and from Gravesend Nov 2). 7 HaxnorG, Oct 3l—Sailed, Elinor, Sorensen, New Or- jeans. Arrived at Cuxhaven 30th, Lina, Schwoon, New York, Bailed from do 20th, Mejlander, New Orleans. Huu, Nov2—Arrived, Peppino Mignano, De Martino, New York. Liverroot, Nov 2~Arrived, Florence Chinman, Jones, Rangoon; Pocahontas, Duncan, Bombay; Olynipus (s), Hoseason, Boston; 3d. Nevada (s), Forsyth, New York} City of Brooklyn (), Murray, do. Sailed Ist, Corinth’ (s), Williamson, Boston. Cleared Ist, Metsola, Wilsander, Baltimore: Ocean, Si- monsen, Vhiladelphia; Virginia, Passio, New York; Li Oak, Hick, St John, ; Albion, Burke, Sandy Hook. Entered out Ist, Albion, Larsen, tor New Orleans; Fi- deo, Schultz, Philadelphia; Good Intent, Forbes, Itid Ja- neiro. Lonpor, Nov 3—Arrived, Swiftsure, Carey, Boston; W H Jenkin&, Seely, Phiiadeiphia. ared Ist, Nordstjernen, Parish, Pensacola. Entered out 3d, Liverpool, Lambert, for New York (master changed, Sailed from Gravesend Ist, Freia, Jansen, Pensacola; Zacharias, Lindborg, Gillies, New Oriean more Montevinro, Sept 20—Arrived, John Mathnes, Roberts, Boston (before reported without date). Sailed 27th, Loch Dee, Portland; Parga, Savannah; A Goddard, 3t Thomas’ onan Oct 51—Entered ont, Asow, Uckermann, for z Sd, Prospero’ Doge, Provari, Balti: ed, Iris, Downing, Sydney, CB, Portsmovts, Nov 2—Put in, Achilles, from Memel for New York. Off the Eddystone Ist, Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, from Havre for New Orleans. Off the Lizard 3d, Mindora, Moddrell, from San Fran- cisco for Falmouth. a abit Nov 1—Cieared, Vision, Thorsen, Savane an. Rio Jaxeio, Oct 4—Arrived, Kate Covert, Minchin, Cardia; 6th, Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, dorTthe Alomar, Curry, Liverpool. Sailed 4th, CI Crichton. St 1 7th, Sarah, Lothrop, Kio Grane, Oct la, Poole, New York. SwinkMUNDr, Macassar, Westendorf, New York. Santanner, Oct 28—Arrived, Lizzie Zittlosen, Dow, Philadelphia. | ‘ KAGEN, Oct i9—Passed, bark Hope, of New York, bound W. wai Sie Sr Hetena, Oct 1—Arrived, Edie Waters, Barnes, Table Ba: Wassod Oct 11, National Eagle, Freeman, from Calcutta for Boston. soe Leone, Oct 16—In port A Houghton, Upton, from orton. i Oct W—Arrived, Capodistria, Rismondo, New Ferris, New Orleans; bonita, ot Clifton, Rafies, Baltimore ; ientta. ork. Warxnromp, Nov $—Put in, Vianara, Sonne, trom New ork, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov l4—Arrived, sche Abbie Pitman, Windsor. N&. ‘amship EC Knight, New Yor Sailed—Ste: ward Slade, Jersey City BOSTON, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Challenge, Kennett, Port sohnson; Broadteld, iritt: Now York, Below, OAER Lincoln, Jordan, from Calcutta; brig Lizzie Waters, cy from Algona Bay. Ropking, Cadiz; Florri M Ar! sonr Ed- Cleared—Barks Spark (Bi Hurlbut, Dadigy. Galveston ‘a, Dow, Demerara; brig JH Gillespie, Brown, Sydney, CW, ‘aches Eddte piu » Hawes, Hayti; Annie & Martin, Ross, Philadel- in, 15th—Arrived, steamsh ips Parthia (Br), Watson, Liver- pool; Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore. Below, brig Aristos (Br), Peak, from Surinam Cleared—Steamship Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; bark Kate Williams, Hale, Flores; schrs'Mary Baker, St Domingo ; Eunily Curtis, Charleston BALTIMORE, Noy 15—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Oll- NB: sehr Kate & ee Rondout. ‘Steamalfips Ohio (Ger), Von Binster, Bremen via Southampton; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence via Norfolk; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; barks Lincoin, Mallett, Liverpool; Jens Brandi (Nor), Queenstown or Faimoutn, Palestina (Br), Ford, West Indies via Richmond; schrs Hamburg, Hall, Nassau, © © Baker, Rogers, Boston, Sailed—Steamship Ohio, Bremen; bark Palestina, Went Indies vin Kichinond; brig Jennie Morton, Deme: rar, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 14—Arrived, brig Veritas (Nor), Montevideo, to joad for Montevideo. BATH, Nov \S—Arrived, schr Catawamteak, Lora, Bal- ¢. athe sailed, ‘hes BF Farnham, Brewster, Oardenas —Sailad, rnham, o j Harry Percy,’ Perey, Gen. Ho Erakine, and J oO Rogers, Rowe 'vork; Eagle, do; J V Wellington, Vhuladelph BRISTOL “Nov 14—Arrived, schr Jas English, Barker, Ror Halled’-Schre Periae, Sheela, Philadetohia; Monitor, Chase New C9 Nay 2 A Herries P Stow w York ; 2d, Charlotte Gladstone, * gay, Reerdon, Havre; schr Equator (Br), Ranger, Bar- Voth-—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woolhull, New York. ‘Ralled—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. CALAIS, Nov 10—Cleared, schr Olive, Reynolés, New York. ‘20i—Arrived, schr G M Wentworth, Collins, New York. DARIEN, Nov 8—Arrived, schr A J Bentley, William, New Yor! ith, bark Anne Colbjornsen (Nor), Andre: sen, London Cleared. sth, brig Congress (Br), McKenzie, Maryport} sehr Agnes J Grace, Sinalliey, Yai mith. E stron, Me, Nov 7—Arrived, schr H T Townsend, Hersey, Windsor, NS (and cleared 'dth for New York). Cleared Sth, sehrs Percy, Coalwell, New York; 4 Jobt- son, Mablinan, do; 9th, ZA Paine, Jones, do. » NEDGARTOWN, Nov i2—Arnived, ser HF Bly, Stokes, ‘ew York. FERNANDINA, Noy lt—Arrived, bark Rothemay (Br), to load tor Montevideo. Munroe, Providenc Also arrived Ith, schr Georgietts, Jellison, Jackson~ ie for New York (see Uisasters), FORTRESS MONKOE, Nov 12—Barks Nina (Swe), from Rio Janeiro, and Trafalgar (Br), trom Santos, wre of dered to New York, FALL BvEaR, Nov ll—Arrived, schr Lizzie Raymond, en, hrs Thos Borden, Allen, Philadelphia; RS Dean, Macomber, New York. : 12th—Sailed, schrs Annie M Allen, Conklin, and J B Anderson, Wheatley, Philadelphia; Ney, Chase, New York. ‘Vbth—arrived, schr M A Predmore, Sherman, Amboy. 4th—Sailed, schrs 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Pniadelphia; Wanderer, Frohock, New York; Wind, Warwick, Amnboy. GALVESTON, Nov 10—Sailed, brig Cuba (Nor), Kahle, Liverpool; schr River Queen, Ricksr, Hew Orleans th, sehr Julia, to. 20. puLOUCESTER: Nov i4—Arrived, schr Manetta Smith, ‘reston, Ww rk, KEY WEST, Nov 4—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, New York for Galveston (and proceeded). netad HLASPORT, ‘Nov 10—Saiied, schr Xemena, Ingalls, lew York. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1l—Arrived, ship Sally, Randall, Liverpool; bark Joven Entiqne (Sp), Havana, sehr Wan A Sul rrett, Philadelphia. Below, ships Wyoming, Baker, from Philadelphia; Columbia, Carter, from Ant Mo LRnignean, Riddell, trom London. i—Barks Elliott Ritchie, Hutchinson, Boston; Granton (Br), Rowland, Liverpool; brig Aurora (Ger), Horstmaa, Falmouth tor orders; schr Excelsior, Vick, Ruatan Isiand. Sournwest Pass, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Nile (Br), New- comb, Antwerp. Salled—Bark Prineo Napoleon. NORFOLK, Noy l4—Aniived, steamer Chas Chamber lata, Baker, New York for New Orleans (see Disasters). ‘Also arrived 1th, steamers Pennsylvania, Sanders, Philadelphia, bound'to Petersburg, put im for repairs, Mediator, Smith, New York, NEWBURYPORT, Nov 13—Arrived, schr Lucy K Coggs- well, Lee, Philadelphia. Sailea—schr Frank Herbert, Connors, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Noy 13—Arrived, schrs Luna, Wells, Hoboken; Jano, Long, Wood’s Hole for New York, IMth—Arrived, schrs Clyde, Roland, Geatgetown, DO; Memento, Weeks, Port Johnson; Henry A Taber, Ben- son, and Marcena Monson, Dayton, Philadelphia; Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York. Sailed—Schrs Sallie Coursey, Mosquito Inlet; Bape, M Crowell, Crowell, Baltimore; ‘0 H Foster, Coombs, do; Jonn H Ferry, Kelly, Philadelphia M tt . Benagn, do; Smith, Nickerson, New York; M Vassar, Jr, Kelty, and JG Huntington, Studley, do. NEWPORT, Nov 13, PM—Arrived, schrs Marcia Rey- nolds, Holton, Lubec for Alexandria’ 1 © Haws, Haws, Chatham for'New York; Helen Thompson, Bradtord, Vinalhaven tor do; John Brooks, Fox, Providence for Elizabethport; Charles Banks, Smith, do for Haver- straw; Juliette Terry, Marcus, do for do; Kenduskeag, Wyatt, do for Philadelphia; Amos Briggs, Knapp. do for Haverstraw; Ney, Chase, Fall River tor Poughkeepsie; Mediator, Davis, do for New York; sloop. Unity, Dewick, Providence tor do (and all sailed AM 14th), Mth, AM—Arrived, brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, Brgne- wick,’ Ga, for New York; schrs Mary Johnson, Cr Port Johnson for Boston (and sailed); Frances © Suni Keene, New York for do. . Sailed—Brig John Pierce, Townsend, Havana. PM—Arrived, schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Tatty ton for New York. ‘Sailed—Schrs Transit, Rackett, Philadelphia; Saxon, E ercival, ron Headley, New York; Hannah E ‘Brown, Providence for Haverstraw; M M Merriman, Babbit Dighton for New York. Also sailed, schra Elm City, Kelley, and Verandty Pond, Providence for New York; A G Lawson, Fitzpat- rick, do for Croton: Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Kilsworth for Rondout; Fredonia, Sears, Ellzabethport tor Hy- Paine, Wellfleet for Patux~ ent River; ’ Millie burn, Cobb, from Province: town, Mass, ior Virginia; F F Randolp! Steelman, from ‘Bristol for Elizabethport; Caroline & Corneli Crowley, Somerset for New York; Emma, White, an John Lozier. Lincotn, Taunton for do; Henry Remsen, Allen, and © P Shultis, Young, Providence for a ve Dehart, do for do; Atlantic, Baxter, Hyannis for do; B Dyer, Rand, Boston for Virginia: Tremont, smith, New Bedford jor New York; Whistler, Keefe, ‘Taunton for do. NARRAGANSETT, Nov 13—Arcived at Dutch Istand Harbor 12th, schrs’ George B McFarland, McFarland, Baltimore for Stonington; Henry, Falkenham, Windsor, NS, for Philadelphia, Sailed from do 13th, schr Chas E Jackson, trom Phifla- delphia for Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Noy 14—Arrived, steamers Hercules, Winnett, Boston; Mary, Crocker, Providence; bark La: castria (Br), Taylor, Liverpool; aehrs 1, B Sargent, gent, Blue Bill, Me; John S Lee, Vangilder, Fernandina, ja; Ned Sumier, Pinkham, Blue Bill, Me; Albert Mason, Rose, Darien, Ga; Nellie Brown, Higgins, Kennebec River; Omaha, jen, Ga; EH Atwood, Haskell, Bos- n. Cieared—Steamer Achilles, Colburn, Boston ; barks CE Jayne, Hawkins, Havre; K P Buck, Curtis, Antwerp; brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Port Spain; schrs J K Manning, Corson, Boston, AF Baillee. Allen, do: J Means, Batons E Cambridge; £ F Potter, Petter, Boston; M A Coom| Coombs, do; LB Boice, 3 anni Also safled, schrs I ¢ cu ell, O own; Flight, Kelley, ainerd, Buehl, Norwich, Ct; E M Baxter, Lam: rovidence; M A Folsom, Rose, Boston. s, Del, Nov 14, AM—Towed to sea last night, ship Robeno.. Bark Hornet was at Fourteen-feet Bank’ at 4 PM yesterday. Bark Southern Belle, from Antwerp, lies at anchor off the harbor this AM, ‘ands lghtship, for Eiiladelonie, bel Another bark is also reported here, EWE: outside. Schr Clara Sawyer still here. 3 PM—Bark Southern Belle, the ship and a bark of this AM are wy beating up this afternoon. Steamer Pennsylvania passed the buoy of the Skears at 3 P: Carr May, NJ, Nov li-Ship Weldenhjelm, from Gees- temunde; barks Acacia, from Sagua, and Onkel, from Bremen, off the Capes, going in. oen—Going in, bark Argean, Munroe, from Leghorn, r Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs Speedwell. Balti- more (not Philadelphia); Anna’ Babcock, Lee, and 8 A Reed, Reed, Philadelphia. Cleared—Nehre Albert Clarence, Hawes, Norfotk; Abpie Dunn, Fountain, Philadelphia; Teazer,’ Hadlock, Ne ork. Msth—Arrived, sehr Congress, York, New York. Cleared—Brig Torrent, Wilder, Cardenas. tol PORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 14—Arrived, echr Georgia Forbes, Savannah. PROVIDENCE, Nov 14—Arrived, steamer W P Clyde, Rogers,’ Philadelphia; sclirs $ T Wines, Hulse, Philadelphia; Imogene Diverty Gandy, Kindberg, ‘Thomas, do; _” Henrietta, do; McAlenden, do for Pawtucket; Minquas, Heaney, P Johnson; Worden & Evans, ‘Thomas, ‘Millville, NJ; William © Atwater, Petty, Hoboken,’ Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York: ‘Eliza Hamilton, Cole, do; Harvest, Corwin, do via Newport; ea Chase, Below— Schr Morning Light, Hilton, from ‘Turks Island, Salled—Brig Spray Bloom (Br), Ganion, New York; achrs Ann L Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, DO; Eliza A Scribner, Smith, Philadeiphia; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw; Helen Mar, Duncan, New York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 13—Suiled, schr Jos Porter, Bur- roughs, Philadelphia. 14th—Arrived, sch Henrietta, McAlinden, Philadel- hia Pisulled—Schrs Mary Price, Newlove, Philadelphia; Va- por. Corson, do; Wave, Hubbard, Trenton. RICHMOND, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. Sailed—-chr Ida A Jayne, New York. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6—Arrived, ships Chandos ry Emery, Coqaimbo; Quorn (Br), Murphy, Yokohama, 7th—Arrivea, snips Neptune, Spencer, New York; Cor- dillera (Br), Mitchell, Sydney; bark Whistler, Simpson, Cobija, Bolivia. Outside, bound in—Ships Isaac Webb, Mortimer, from Baltimore; Glencoe (Br), Palmer, from Glasgow; brig Nautilus, trom Tahiti. Cleared—Shi iL Alfred BP, Hean, Liverpool; Smith, do; ‘Stormy Petrel (Br), 3 e Royal barks Iron Queen (Br) Lead, do; Galveston, Royland, Callao. Sailed—Barks Tonia (Tah), Lovegrove, Eureka and Ta- hith; Stella Maris (Fr), Aillet, Falmouth, LBAVANNAH, Nov 12—Suiled, shiv Kissignol (Br), Kelly, Averpool : ies paren brig Geo 8 Berry, Keazer, Boston (not as ele ed). 1sth—Arrived, ship Robert L Lane (Br), Murray, Ant- werp via Falmouth; achr Mary Mankin, Philadelphia, ared—Ship Gerhard (er), Kiamp, Bremen. Sailed—Steamships San Salvador, Nickerson, and Mont- gomery. Fairsloth, New York. SALEM, Nev 13—Arrived, schrs Cayenne, Keone, Cay- enne; Maskee, McClint , Florence, NJ; Angola, Bel- latty; J W Drisko, Has! J Paine, Port Johnson; Mary E Whort, Whorf, Deai’s Island, STONINGLON, Noy 18—Arrived. schrs EA Chesebro, Robinson, New London for New York; 8 E Nash, Nash, Port Johnson for Providence (and all sailed 14th). VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 13—Arrived, bt Java, Robert, rortau Princo for Roston;. Tula, Reed, Maya: gvez, Pit, for Newburyport; J Bickmore, Goucher, trom Cardenas ‘or Portland; Clara Louise, Herraban, Pensa- cola for Boston; schrs'H P Hallock, Woodbridge, NJ, for do; Sallie M Steelman, Bearse, Philadelphia for do; Bima M Wrign Freeman, Alexandria tor do; Alma Johnson, Baltimor for do (foresail badly split) ; Armida Hall do for Portsmouth ; Tahmiroo, Clay, Noboken for Bn ort; Keipie, Bryan, Boston for New York; Nellie Clark, Biark, Dorchester, NB, tor do; Ida & cle hae Hyan- ie ‘ Warren B Hopkins, Bennard, Provincetown nia. Balle — Bri Clara Louise: schrs 80 \, Prome- nader, Armida Hal Henry Bushman, C H Macomber, South Shore and Elma M Wright. WILKINGTON, NC, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Clandia (Ger), Dinse, Bordeaux; schr Carleton (Br), Aubrey, Nassau; steam yacht Fearless, Saunders, New Yor! boundto Indian River, Fla, put in tor coal Cleared—Barks Normand (Nor), Monsen, Cork for or- ders ; Nor yecnee (Nor), Nordgren, Glasgow ; brig Lone Cork or Falmouth for orders. Star, Kenealy, WAREHAM, Nov Il—Arrived, schrs Chrisie, and © Matthews, Lund, Georg 8 8 Smith, Snow, New York. asie Murdock, town, DC; 12th, MISCELLANEO! fae DLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- t States for desertion, dc. ; ley ABE oto charge until ranted | ad publistty required 5 mp OUaie Attorney, 191 Broudway. ALT BROOKLYN A HTERALD, BRANCH OFFICER, ANIC, PRICES, * CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SILVERPLATED WARE, KITCHEN COOKING UTENSTLA. The only, place in the city \rhere you can get ® comms pousekecping outfit, Send for n catalogue, = PANRPORD'S, BASSFORDS GREAT BAZAAR, Cooper Institute, Astor place, hird and Fourth avenues, Goods carefully pack GREAT SALE OF LuAF TOBACCO, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ¥, AT 202 CHATHAM SQUARE, Having received positive orders to close otit 8 name ber of Consigniugnie without regard to cost, I shall offer to buye: I lots of fine and cheaper grades of CON- RECHCUT AND STATE SEED WRAPEBR AND BEC. ONDS, at prices very much below the present market valine, ‘Also A number of bales of fine HAVANA AT $1 PER POUND. r the inspection of buyers by tee ther %o 4 at ope this # rare opportanity to buy good tobacco at panle Price ao, Chatham square, 1 OK OF COAL, 60 CENTS, LOO te anaiee or kitu-dried oak, Kindtt ing Wi Te eens oe ere peng ocdaga Jad. 23) Vash DERUUOE FL) Third AYRDUS.