The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1873, Page 10

w Ligaanty ph res THE FALLE™, (HALKER. ENS ale Re Deep-Tnestod Breathings of Bene- -" fieence for Nast. x A Fervent Western idolater. Sr. Lots, Nov. 1, 1873, Yo me Epiron or THE HERALD :— Tenciose you check on First National Bank of Washington, D.C., for five cents, to be applied to tke relief of the Bavarian-American ‘“Doré.”” 1 Would send a larger amount, but the shrinkage on my deposit ia that institunen has been great. Be- lag an old school republican of the most radicat type, I fee! that your appeal for the destitute artist abould not be disregardea. When I reflect that but 1c at Nast that most consumate villain BT deeisy might sUll be living; that to Nast we are indebted for having laid bare the atrocities and villanices of that lifelong hypocrite and traitor, and thus indirectly caused his death, 1 feel’ lke dividing my last cent with him, ‘While I meditate upon the unexampled prosperity ol our country, and know that it is entirely due to the able wansgemens of the Nast banking system hy ‘the administration, and reflect upor what it mignt have been if H. Greeley had been elected and allowed to pauperize the nation with his resump- thon theories, 1 cannot but feel grateful to the great Nast for having so truthiully shown up the | ‘virtues Of Grapt and the monstrous crimes of reeley. But for Nast the Tammany frauds had mever Been discovered, His devotion to right and rinciple, regardless of party or politics, 18 shown his mild treatment of the Tamutany ring and his Mlerce, unrelenting war upon all engaged in the @rédit Mobilier frauds, and his exposure and de- Bunclation of the crimes of the Christian states- men. A grateful people should properly recognize the worth of this pure, truthiul delineator of pass- dng events in the history of our country. Excuse | the length of this letter—the banks, mills and tac- ‘tories are all suspended, uO business being done; 2 ty time to writ ow eonsequentiy have plenty Cae A Brass Meda! and a Chew. : New York, Noy, 17, 1873, Yo Tux Epiror or THE HERALD:— A friend and mysel/, after reading in your valu- able paper of the generous Oiferings of the people | of this great city to one who has been shametully | Uinsed by the party he worked so hard for, need we say our hearts (which are very tender in such | @case) were touched with great pity, and so we concluded we would present hic) with this medal, wii ‘YORK’ ‘vease) to Hondi where the register was changed. 1 distinctly refused to have ® gua mounted or @ new man put on board the vessel while she floated the American flag. My protest was obeyed, and there never was a gun mounted | or a shot fired until her register was changed, The statement to the contrary 8 given without proot, while what I say ean be verified by going t Custom House and asking for the diagonal hast of the Generai Sherman’s register, which masters selling ships in toreign Vang are by law obiged to deposit with the authorities of the port inom which their vesseis cleared, The crew lists and shipping articles will aiso be found with this half of tne reg- ister in the Castom House, If American papers were found on the General Sherman they were forged, for 1 have the originals. 1 may further stge > said the Captain, in conclusion, “that | saw a handied She Hondurasian papers aad registra- tion of the General Sherman, aua lecked them In the sale of the ship. 3 Mr. Cumberson, the chief engineer of the General ‘Sherman, who was in company with Captain Gor- don, substantiated the above siory in every partic ular. LIQUOR DEALERS IN COUNCIL —__—_+—_——— Protest Against Discriminating Laws Samuel G. Courtney, Albert Cardoxo, Martin Nachtman and Richard O’Gor- man as Champions of the Trade. There was a large meeting of liquor dealers in Masonic Hall, im Thirteenth street, last evening, } under the auspices of the Liquor Dealers’ Pro- tective Association, and much spirit was evinced. Wr. Herzberg, the President, had the chair, He said, on opening the meeting:—The object of this meeting is to protest against an arbitrary law, which all of us feel onerous and unjist, and to en- deavor to get the passage of a just one which shall secure the integrity of the trade. Mr. MARTIN NACHTMAN was introduced and said that he came in response to an invitation, and to help them, if possible, to get the passage of a law which would do them justice. He did not under- stand why there was such an opposition to the liquor dealers, who were, taken as a body, a very respectable class of men, It was a fact that there Was more capital invested in this business than in any other in the city. It seemed that there was a fecling in the country districts against the liquor deaiers and against the trade. He did not uader- staud why this should be, always pottering with this subject and never com- ing to any conclusion. One Legislature would dealers were at The constantly their mercy. gotten up without regard to expense, as a token Of our esteem and respect for him. We are happy | to learn that, although we are slow to protect our | citizens abroad, we quickly respond to a cali m | such a case as Mr. Nust’s. | 1 was about closing this when another friend | asked me to please send this chew oi tobacco lor | Shack Nas T Tom, for 1 know he chews. TENDER HEART: | The meda) 1s of thin brass and octagonal. It Dears the inscription. } ervcovccsererecccessocrererceoressrececettctaenesett® | PRESENTED TO 3) $ SHACK NASTY TOM, > | 3 THE BLACKBOARD MARTYR, 3 3 Nov. 17, 1873. 3 Qevernnecceesere ne reve none LENCO LEBPOE TOLL EE LOTT DOLE) Turtle Soup Remnants. 1 ‘To THE Epiror oF THE HERALD:— I wish tocontribute my mite to the Nast fund. | On one occasion last summer, with two friends, I Vigited St. Mary's Lake, in the town of White | Plains, on a fishing excursion. Fish not biting very | -Fapldly and getting discouraged, we concluded to pull up and go home, when, in doing so, one of my friends felt a bite, and lo! a big snapping turtle was the result. Such a turtle, we did not know | what to do with him. Buck and gag availed Nothing. We finally tied a fish line to his tail as the most eNpeditious way of managing the ant- mal. Weather dry, roads dusty, and such a dust! Dragging that turtie home would beat a 1% horse, After arriving home we employed a colored | wndividual to skin and dissect the animal. The dis- | Sected parts Were put im pot for the purpose of Making turtle soup (enuine), and oh, wat soup! What remains of that soup 1 generously otter as my mite. BOB SYFER, | | Newark Responds. i Newark, N. J., Noy. 17, 1873, | Yo THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— i Sore indeed are our feelings as we peruse the | persecutions of our illustrious and distinguished | friend, and brother artist, Thos. Nast. We tnd ourselves compelled to try in some manner to al- | Jeviate his sufferings, and determine to do so in a eolid and substantial way. | ple, and taeu thers would be some che away the rights ol tfieir co-cttizens and endeavor- ing to ruin them pecuniarily. The only way to counteract this ieeling was te band to oppose all those who were inimical to them and to scrutimize closely the acts of the candidates and their opinions. He the speaker) had been in the halls of the Legislatare and he had seen one excise law after another until finally lager beer itself w prohibited, which was ab tdea perfectly prepo: terous. Last year, however, a law had been passed which he velieved was just in its general tenor. He thought it right that tuere should be an excise fee, but when this was demanded he thought at least the liquor dealers, when this had been passed, should be protected ‘m their rights. It Was a Shale to extort money from citizens en- gaged in tlus traffic. The selling of liquor was as honorabie as basing bread. Aiter extorting the money irom the liquor dealers the iaw gave them | no guarantees. A liquor dealer could not even sue Jor his Just bill. ‘Chis law ought to be cha law ought to be framed which should make ¢ commissioners, Who sould be elected by the lee of and st tice. He would by it. At present the Legisiature was in part composed of men who did not understand the wants and the opinions of the peop and who pa: ws quit body of people. ‘f bath among the liquor de: was to be protected im their rights. JAMES MEE offered the following resolutions:— ‘Thaywe are opposed to all distinc mn imthe ng of Lic avoritism, partiality and advocaie this law liquor, as tion, the enr: me liga lers to th dice’ ot othe n unjust ¢ and irritating distinc: n rich and p Re while re times to render | general community any factious opposition to the law or to the estab- lished authority, but to take action upon a@ subject at the bottom of which their iree institutions were based. There Was no Constitutioual provision which said “You have not the right to carry on a From the result of a bet, we, the undersigned are to enjoy “an oyster and clambake,” at sunrise (mot sunset) on the 31st day of November in the year of our Lord 1875, and with teeming hearts, we extend an invitation to “Tommy” to come hither and recuperate on its merits. partaken of in a well known restaurant. No boist- @rousness allowed. In the meantime to cheer “Poor Tommy's” spirits we forward him the amount | tolai, three cents, raised by subscription in our | club. Hoping you will give us due notice in the | standing as oth “Nast Fund” column, we sign respectfully, Was it Nast? w YORK, Nov. 12, 1872 To THE Epitor oF THE HERALD:— Coming home to my dinner on @ sunshiny day | gome 20 years ago I caught @ young chalk artist practising in secret on my froat door. That the evidence of his artistic ability did not last as long ‘as the evidence of my muscular development was | evident irom the shrieks which were heard from round the corner long after my wife had removed ‘the traces of his creative genins. This may have been Nast. Perhaps I had better descrive the cartoon :—It was tue figure of a man, with toes | turned in; the head in imitation of @ dial, the thumb of one of his hands touching his nose, apd the fingers of same hand extended alter the man- mer of a fan. The diai I took was an illustrated pun on my Mame already in silver on the door. Now, Mr. Editor, if this was Nast advise me and Iwill send him sometning substantial as a token that I can forgive if I cannot forget. K. DYALL, Sr. THE PRIZE RING. Foul Hitting Chargea Against Alicn in His Fight with Hogan—The Ring Broken Down in the Third Round—A | Drawn Battle. f OMAHA, Nov, 18, 1873, The feast will be | legitimate business.” There was no law ef this | kind. Men hada right to carry on tuis without | persecution. Under the pretence of moral suasion | legislation has been carried on to an extent which | almost prohibited the carrying on Oo! this liquor | business. The courts bad always protected tiem | where the subject had been properly brought be- | fore them. But this was a subject where the ques- tion was, “Where is tue remedy by which you, respectable men, may be pnt on the saine men carrying on no more reputa- ble trafle than yours’ “lou tind a committee appointed by the Mayor of New York who are to decide as to whether you are to conduct a reputa- ble business or not. But 1 believe you have the right to demand the repeal of this law. But speak- ing among yourselves will do no good; 1t demands some general action, What shall this action bey | The laws which gave some rights to some men and one to others as to their business was one imtrin- | sically against the genius of our government. No | three or jour men can have the right to say whether you shall or not conduct and carry on any busi- hess you pease. Some tribunal wituin the power of the Court should have the right to say whetuer | you can carry on @ business. To such a tribunal you could appeal aud secure your righis. There actually no power in Court or Governor above t arbitrary will of tue three men ‘orming the Excise | Commission. | force the Legisiature to do you justice, and if you go ubout it right you wii have the power aiter the Ist of Aprii next io conduct your business as you may think fit. ‘The great West is supported vy its grain and wheat, nine-tenths of which goes into the manufacture of various kinds of liquors. Tue moral people say there ought to be no drunken people on the Sabbath. We all agree to that. But @ man may Kill lumself by eating too much. All uniortupate liquor dealers, this 18 Tock sympathy, Mr. ALBERT Cakbpozo said that recognizing in the society some old personal friends, he had stranger. He thought the former speakers had omitted somethin of the evil—the injus in their business while they let the their business without taxution. You pay your ive of taxing one body of men her go ou in Allen and Hogan, with their trainers, left the | city at an early hourin lacks. A train of five cars | ‘With 300 persons left the depot at nine o'clock this | Morning. At Council Bluffs the train was boarded | by the Sheriff and two companies of militia. They @id not find any one to arrest and the conductor | Tefused to allow them to go along. The train pro- , ceeded six miles south and took on Allen and Hogan. The fight took place at Pacific City, 17 miles south | ofthe Bluffs. Tom Riley, of Kansas City, was ap- | pointed referee. Hogan won the choice of posi- | tions, Allen slied his castor into the ring ata quarter-past one P, M., and Hogan at huif-past one, The first round was lively, both men sparring , ‘Deautifuliy. Allen was working on Hogan's face, and Hogan at tne wead and breast. The round | closed for first bivod and a good square knock- down for Hogan, In the second round Allen gave fonl under the belt, doubling him up, and nearly broke his wind. A second blow kuocked Hogan down. The spectors shouted, “Foul! ‘oul but | Riley ordered the fight to go on. j logan Was in bad shape ior the third round, but he tought bravely. Alien struck him another foul, | ‘and the spectators broke down the Ting, kKuives @nd pistols being freely displayed, : The referee on the train decided the fight a draw, © account of the spectators breaking the ring, Jim ‘ap, the stakeloider, says the men must Sight in for the money now in his hands, Loo- Rey, Who is responsibie for the money, says he will pay it to Allen, which causes much es Everybody considers Hogan unjustly trea Hogan a heavy tement, | ‘The Sheriff of Mills county, where the tight took | place, tried to arrest Alien and Hogan, but served | the papers on the Wrong men, All Lands are bere to-night. ‘There is a high wind blowing. Thermometer 2 | @egrees above zero. THE STEAMER GENERAL SHERMAN, | Captain Gordon Ventes that She Is an | American Vessel. A HERALD reporter bad a conversation yesterday | ‘With Captain George Gordon, who commanded the | @teamer General Sherman when she left New York ‘the last time, having been purehased by Mr. Keich, ‘the greut railroad coptractor, whose expressed tn. | tention was to run the steamer from Colon to Port Tdmon. Mr. Keith subeequently sold the Genera) ‘Sherman to Sefor Pallacios, who intended to make | @ war vessel of her. Itis stated that the consid. | #ration of the contract was the Sefior’s friendsmp = President Guardian, the last named gentieman [ ‘ing very libe: a eed vor sal, mors Keith omg his toa statement that nad been mace in the fietann affected him. He said thas, as he had been words regarding the’ matter, 0 May last,” the Captain, “‘wnen Mr. Keith soi the Ge (Beal aberman to’ Schur” Pagacies wea A | an down in his | “ou oF John F. Lawrence, referee, two four story { enue, and Mr. R. | Plot, containing 910 etty lots, b. license for one year, and you find that the next Legisiature passes another law taxing you again, and saying if you do’ are in fact made s.aves iv your business, until the whole principle of our government is destroyed in this one attuck upon you. How are you going to accomplish this ¢ In this great purpose there was wunted unity, and unless there Was a grand single- ness of purpose nothing could be done. You don't make the drankard. Punish him, You don't ma! him drank any more than the tailor can make kin wear his clothes. You are not responsible for the man drinking. You can’t stop his appetites. Bigotry is as strong here asever it was. It was narrow mindedness which attempted to cut a business. The same part of the country whence came all the narrow minded- ness of the country hud attempted to muke this matter @ persecution to one portion of our jellow citizens. Mr. were possible to make laws which would prevent an abuse of liquor he would advocate then. But this was impossible and the abuse of alcohol was | @ peculiar trait of the busiest nations, Law- makers were always suspicious im their dealing | with this law, as there was too much money in this business not to make legislative enactment dangerous. Drunkards should be punished, not those who sold them the liquor, The meeting then adjourned. REAL ESTATE. ‘The auction sales at the Exchange yesterday were all of a legal natare. Messrs. Maller & Son sold, by order of the Supreme Coart, in partition, Ube premises No, 118 Prince street; also, under di- Tection of W. H. Hart, reieree, a plot of ground containing about 10 ety lots, at Macomb’s Dam, and 4 house and lot at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, Mr, James M. Miller sold, under the direc- | brown stone tenement houses located on Third av- | . Harnett, for B. P. Fairchild, @ house amd lot sitaated on Seventy-third street, sold under the direction of W. Steiger, referee. The sale Of the lots advertised by Messrs. Muller & Son, on 126th and 133d streets were withdrawn. The following are the full particulars of the day's business >— NEW YORE PROPRRTY—nY A. 1. MOLLER AND SON, 13 story BR. h. and Li 1 : 4 OF Greene st, lot dix, xB Wank begin S of Lath st. 380 ft, of Macomb's Dam, ye + A800 @. of 5th av., at the nw. cor road; M. D. Wilson Asnany, Rov. 18, 1873, ‘The follow! ‘tot Ay day calena: Noveanbier Wy on or ot Smeal The Legislature was | pass one law and the next another, and the liquor | temperance party were always trying to take | her and | here was no enmity to the Sab- | ers, buiall they wanted | Ls ybed to the wil Leg: ture when clearly expr “i in che law, we shall not situle to re- by all | doubtiul clan: au un isions of competent tri- 8, th : ted WP | Mr, SAMUEL G. CovRYsEY then took the stand and Said:—This was a matter of unportance to the They were not there to raise | But the power ought to be im you to | and itis heaped upon the | come to discuss a subject to which he was nota | g; they had not gone to the root | *t pay you must stop. You | ICHARD O’GORMAN wrote, saying that if it | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, a --~ THY, MERCANTILE BANK, Buriors in Regard to the Domestic Sew" Ynqg Machine Company a « Mer cantile Bank—Important Statements. A rumor was current yesterday in Wali street that there bad been a defulcation in the Mercantile Bank, but on investigation 1t appeared that the rumor was without foundation, although the bank had been loaning large amounts of money to the Domestig Sewing Machine Oompany, whose paper has gone to protest. A reporter of the HERALD called upon a gentle man last night who has made offictal examinauion mito the allairs of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company and who requested that his name might not be mentioned. He said bis examination yes- terday showed that the company had & surplus of $1,000,000 over and above their liabilities, and that thoir present embarrass- ment was merely owing to the extraordinary striagency of the money market, They would ask their creditors for an extension of time, Negotia- tious were also pending for the amalgamation of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company with an- other prominent sewing machine company, and this, it was generally believed, would piace the Domestic in an excellent condition, The amount of the paper which has gone to protest was not over $8,000 or $10,000, and the creditors were 80 confident of the solvency of the Domestic that one of them had instituted proceedings against the company. The creditors were all willing to \grant an extension of time, and a meeting would soon be-called to receive the statement ef the directors of the Domestic. The company had no Operatives, as their machines were manuiactured Jor them by other companies, and thetr suspension will, therefore, not affect any large body of work- men. ‘The building of the Domestic cost $200,000 and was paid tor, and the ground rent was something | dike $30,000 a year. It may be well to add that the | President of the Domestic, Mr, David Blake, and | the President of the Mercanult Bank, E, J. Blake, are brothers. WHAT THE MERCANTILE BANK CASHIER SAYS. The reporter of the HBRALD last evening saw | also the cashier of tue Mercantile National Bank, in | which there was reported to be a detaleation. This | gentleman was at Grst reluctant to tell anytluug concerning thegnatter, but upon tbe reporter rep- | resenuug to him that to allow the re- ports to go around could only hurt the | bank, he said that there was no truth watever in the reports of the defalcation, but that the thing probably origimated in the fact that rhe bank had been affected not in its solvency, but in money, by the dificulties ofa certain sewing | machine coiupany which had tated, and which owed the bank a considerable sum of money. The hier, after some persuasion, said that this com- pany Was that of the Domestic Sewing Machine, | amd that for the past three days the notes oi the | company had been allowed to be protested, so that | literally the company, beimg unaoie to meet its obligations, had suspended, in tact, a meeting of | the creditors of tue Domestic Sewing Machine Company had been called, and would be held ew days, he manner m whieh the bank cted Was that they had lent the company a large sum of money, which fortunately, in the pres: | ene juncture Of adairs, Was mainly on good secur- | ity, So that When accounts were made out clear the | loss would not be near us great upon the bank as | one woula suppose trom the sam borrowed, In | answer to a question as to what he considered would be the loss of the bank, he said he would not like tO make any positive answer, as he could | not tell. The securities given by the Domestic 5 Ing Machine Company — consisted in of its own stock, buat in the mercantile paper, which was supposed be periectly good, but upon which no certain f ures could be based, as some part of it might pos. | sibly be bad in these uncertain times, ‘The stock | Wouid probably not realize much, but the mercan- | tile paper wes as goo! ever it wi However | much of the whole might be lost, the bank was perfectly solvent, as the lus of over $300,000 | was much more than sufficient to cover any possi- | ble loss, | One of the directors of the bank attributed the fact of the money having been loaned at alito the over confidence which the President of part main of to ‘Too much money had nt them aitogetuer and upon insuificient Whatever | had been sustained, he 1, could not affect for one moment the financial | solidity of the bank; but more precaution ought to have been used in the manner that money was lent to mercantile firms or companies. He did not understand how any report of a deialcation should have got abroad, as whatever loss the bank might | Sustain partook in no manner of the nature of | adeluication. There was no doubt that the Do- | mestic Sewing Machine Company, he said, was quite msolvent. FATAL CASUALTY, PROVIDENCE, R. I., Noy. 18, 1873, Thomas’ Crowe, a fireman, recently scalded at Wanskuck Mill, died yesterday. 4 Muchine Compan HAVANA EXCHANGE. « Havana, 3 Exchange firm; on the United State! | Teney, S).a 62 premium: short sight, 6S p short *ight, Ja 82 premium. "On Lonaon, 33 2 pretium. On Yaris, 69 a 70 premium. Spamsh gold 61 | prewium. PRINTING CLOTH MARKET, Pnovipe rinting cloths nominally 5c. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIP: DATES OF MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DE: Seamer. EMBER, Office. | Bowling Green 2) Broad| 2 Bowling {17 Bowling -|61 Brondy {|19 Broadway «/609 Brouaway. ‘| Broadway. {4 Bowhng Green |2 Bowling Green Bowling Green disowling Greet iY Broaaway. owwling Green Broad 4 :|69 Brondwa: Sails, | Destination. | 2..| Liverpoot. | Hotsatin «0. City of Paris. /.° | Italy. Liverpool Bremen , bie ews Broadw City of Brookly peo Broadway St Laurent |Havre is Broadway. | Pennsylvania | Samar Austra! |Giaszow Broaaway {Bowing Green 7 Bowling Green Main. | 1..0./2 Bowling Green Abyssinia .- | Liverpool!!! Bowling Green | Orsmpi Clascow.. ..|7 Bowling Green Oceame. Livervooi: 19 Broadway: Us Kroad way. 72 Broadwa: ob Broaaway havin Gla Almanac for New York=—This Day. . sty WGN WATER. Sun rises 3 ni....eve 749 Sun sets | Sandy Hook....eve 7 04 | Moon sets.. | Hell Gate eve, 9 34 | \ OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON. Collision Between a British Ship and An Italian Bark—Arrivals and Depar- tures of Vessels from and for the United States. The following special despatch tothe Henarn has been received from our correspomient COLLISION AT SBA. Ship Oberon (Br), Towill, arrived at Liverpool to-day from New York, and reports having been in collision with the Italian bark Java. The Oberon tacked ship for ‘two hours and went to her resene, but did not fail tn with her, PUT IN LEARY. Bark Panama (Nor), Nielsen, trom London for Boston, put into Plymouth to-day in a leaky condition, VESSELS AERIVED. Arrivea at Liverpool Nov 18, ship Oberon (Br), Towill, from New York. Arrived at Gravevond Nov 14 bark Emanuel (Sw), Hanwen, fem Philadelphia for London, Arrived at Scilly Nov 18, ship British Statesman (Br), 17,400 | Ward, from New York for London. Arrived at Falmouth Nov 18, bark Rosa (Aus), Gliubich, from New York. Arrived at Moville Nov 18, steamship Trojau (Br), Me- Queen, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Qneenstown Nov 18 steamship Sarmatian (Br), Aird, from Montreal for Liverpool; bark Belen Campbell (Br). Brooks, from Boston; brig Prosperite (Nor), Beruldsen, from New York. ‘VESSRIS SATLED, Salled trom Liverpool Nov 17, ship William (Br), Hil- ton, for Tybee; barks Tarpelan (Br, Young, for Mobile; Oncar & George, Lipgonbiad, for Gaiverton. the bank had in the transactions of the Domesttc | DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | | and he states that before th | on th Southampton (Gof), Neynaber (from Bz Sailed from Plymedth Nov {7, hark British Crown (Br), for New York. Sailed from, Dudtin Nov 17, bark Adelheim (Nor), Niel- sen, tor New York. , Sailed from Belfast Nov 17, bark Tre Cugini (Aus), ww, weamship Donau forNew York. Bebau, for New York, Glasgow—Henderson PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 18, 1873. Steamship Talia (Br), Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Go. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard Bark Jane Young (Br), Perty, Liverpool—J W Elwell & Bark Canada (Br), Wood, Leghorn—H J De Woif & Co. Co. Hirig Marie (Dutch), Hansen, St Martins, &c—H A Vata- Brig Adele MeLoon, Munroe, HavanaJas E Ward & Schr Rose @ Adra, Gaul, St George—Middleton & Co. ‘one & Adra, Gan! re —Middeton & Co. Schr Petrel, Dermott, Pensacola, Fla—H P Brown & pati ait eal CLEARED. Greig, Bros. ghicamsnip Wilmington, Reod, Havana—Win P Clyde 0, Co. i nintard & Co, Qrteamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Co, Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Co. ‘ark Amadine (Br), Donald, London—Stoker, Taylor & Co. 4 leinella (Ital, Lauro, Bristol—John C Seaver. Bark Pailas (Br), Biddle,’ Belize—Wm Jex. ¥ Brig Albatros (Nor), Mowe, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & ble & Son. yond Sophia (Br), Cunningham, Aux Cayes—Brett, Son Co. Brig Angelia, Bray, Halifax—D R De Wolt & Co. Schr Maud Webster, Wentworth, Gulveston— pole. 0. Schr Emma D Endicott, Endicott, Washington, DC— Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Chase, Peck, Boston—H P_ Brown & Co. Sehr John Mayo, Bragg, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr ‘Gloucestér, Ward, Newport and New Haven— Racket & Bro. ' Steamer Philadelpnia, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Sidey, Glasgow Nov 5 and Moville 6th, with mdse and 5) passengers to Uenderson Bros First part ot passave had fresh NE winds; latter part northerly and southerly winds; 17th inst, lat 4037, jon 71 15, Specnniered a hurricane trom NE to NNW; barometer Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 15, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Bark Geo W Jones (ot Yarmouth, NS), Robbins, Bristol Oct 7, in ballast to J W Elwell & Co. 1s anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. : Bark Panchito (ita), Schiaffino, Bremen 54 days, in ballast to ord Bark Pliezer (Nor), Jorgensen, Swansea 60 day last to Punch, Edye &'Co. Nov 4, lat 3145, lon brig Eliza Thomson, from New Haven te day. spoke a British brig, from Algoa Bay for Boston, 90 days out (supposed the’ Lizzie Waters), with mainmast sprung. ‘The Ellezer is anchored at Sandy Hook tor or- ers. Rark Mattia (Ital), Lauro, Cardiff'53days, with railway nd empty barrels to order. Bark Anna (Nor), Wingard, Rio Janciro 48 days, with coftee to Arnold & Co: vessel to order. Crossed the Equator Oct 21 1 lon 35 W. Brig James Davis, Partridge, Fernandina 10 days, with el to Bentley, Gilder- ir lumber to TO Alien & Co;'v si ek chr John E Daily (of St George, Me), Long, Charles- ton, SC, $ days, with yellow pine to master. 8 bound to Thomaston, Me. Senr J W’Rumsey, Brown, Baltimore tor Somerset. clus Newport (oi Windsor, NS), Miller, South Amboy, ‘or Yarmouth, ov 18, at LPM, grounded on the W Hide of the Woat Bank, and got, off at 4:15 PM day, with the assistance of tugboat Robert Robinson; re- ceived no dam; Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Port Caledonia, CB, for New with coal to Bird, Perkins « Job. Monson, Bangor tor New York, My ison, vith producy ame with ic for New York. Cornwallis, > W Bertau for N “sehr L & ‘ott, Calais’tor New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & C ilight, Johnson, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr Palas, smith, Providence ior New York. yight Birehard & Torrey, Gray, Providence for New Schr © N Harris, with tish to order, Sehr Traveller, Hodgdon, Portland for New York, wit stone. Schr Ida & Annie, Cook, R lime (o order. Schr Wm Ferrin, Linds Schr Geo W Glover, with lime toJ R Brown & Cc Schr Joseph Hattleld, Port pachr OE Raymond, ‘Hic el. Schr Chas E kelly, Kelly, Harwich for New York, with fish to order. Schr Funny Hazard, Mayo, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Hope On, Chase, Sehr Marcha Nichols, ir Webster Kelly, lumber tod V Ha Sehr John Pric Harris, Pawtucket for New York, tana for New York, with New Haven for New y, Rockland tor New York, nd for Harlem, 3, Boston tor Wilmington, ton for New Yor tr, Boston for New York. y. Bangor tor New York, with 0. Boston for New York. Schr DL Starges, Chase, New Bedford for Now York. Schr Geo Moon, Sackett; Nantucket tor New York, with fish to Moon & Lamphier. Schr Granite State, Burg: with sroue to order, Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York. with stone to order. . Vinalhaven for New York, BOUND EAST. Bark Nevada (Br), Crowley. New York for Halitax, Bark Eliza White, Wooten, New York tor Boston. chr Mary Ann, Ailev, Hoboken tor Boston. hr Five Sisters, Coober, Hoboken tor Boston. Sehr Abby Bu Alexandria for Boston, Schr Finback, Oliver, Virginia tor Boston. ne N Clewes, Atwood, Virginia tor Portland. hr Jachin, Coombs, New York tor Beltast johtlr Jamirs M Flaunigan, Shea. Philadelphia for Bos- on. Schr Light Sehr Stari Senr Richard Sehr Hastin for Yarmouth, NS, for Bath, ew York for Providence. rk for New Beatord, ork for Hartiord, nr H Ourtis, Payne, New York for Boston. ‘clr P M Wheaton, Barrett, New York tor Cold Spring, Li. Schr Ellen M Baxter, Lanpmer, New York for Boston. senr Louisa A Payne, New York for Boston. H A Damon, Boardman, rk tor Hartford. Schr Mariner, Rien, New York for Greenwich. Schr Adele (Br), Detuse, New York for Yarmouth, NS, SAILED. Steamshing Wilmington, Ha Santa Marth mah; Jas Adver, Charleston F; elphia ; line, Belize; J K Lay ton; Mattie Hohnes, Jacksonville, Wilaka, do. Wind at sunset WNW, fre! Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newport, RY, Nov 18, 1873. Steamer Francis, of the Neptune line, from Providence for New York, last night, when off Warwick Neck, col- | lided with the schr John A Griffin, bound to Philadel. . Capt Burton, of the Francis, wasin the pilot house, engines could be reversed she struck the schooner with excitement among the passengers. The jibboom of the schooner struck the st board side, carrying the forward part of it away, together with the captain's room and a portion of the saloon. The bowsprit of the schooner also entered the steamer starboard side, between the wheelhouse and crushing a partol the former to pieces, but fortu nately it did not disable her. schooner then swung around, and her main boom came in contact with the starboard quurter of the steamer, and again tore away some of the light work. The schooner suffered the loss of Jibboom, howsprit, and was otherwise slightly damaged. apt Burton, ‘not deeming it prudent. to pro- y to until this mor: Capt Burton w: 4 ‘tle will be remer » ill-tated Metis, sunk off Watch ‘The New York boat due here at2 AM arri past 4 this afternoon, while her companion the dock at this p ht, not daring to v on account of the storm, arned to Fal {ting the trip to New York. Marine Disasters, Sreamsate Contaa—The statement published yesterday that the steamship Colima, Grithin, New York tor san Franc had put inte Rio Janeiro with. shaft broken tan error, The following telegrain was received by the Pactic Mail Steamship Company on the s7th thst :—"Kio Janeiro, Oct 2—Colima is here. Lost arms of gerom; will dock, repair them and proceea; deluy teu nture out River to- Suir Rosweit, Srracce, Sawyer, from Portland, 0, for aeenstown. which put into Valparaiso May 17, leaky, giesred at the jatier port Vet 15, reported fg San Fran: cisco. Snir Menow, Lowell, from Shields, BE, for Hong Kong, with coal, is reported in a private despatch reeelved at Bath, Me, to have been burned. No turther particulars. eM revistered was built at Phipsburg, Me, {n'4o70, anid was owned in ath.) ee Bark GM Banwano, Dix, from Iqaique for Palmouth, F, pnt into Valparaiso Oct 6, leaky, and remained In port it, Bane Navriyes (Br), from Troxillo for London, before reported at Key West in distress, had discharged her cargo Noy 12, and was awaiting the decision of a board of survey. Bank Hern Sanne, Woodside, from Philadelphia Oct 3 for Cette, was Within, six miles of Marseilles, dismasted and in distress, Nov 17. A steamtug and men wore de spatched to take her into Cette. Barx Annes, trom Baltimore for Portland, with a cargo of coal, parted one of her chains, and slipplig the ot 1 ashore Nov 18, inside of West Chop, Vineyard Sound. The vessel remained ht Brig Josix A Devereaux (of Boston), Kelsey, from Al- exandria with coal for Boston, was towed Inio Glouces- tur, Mass, Nov 16, having beeu dismasted in the gale on Monday night. Baro Axcoua (Br), trom Windsor for New York, car: ried away mainboom night of Nov 16, off Cape Cod, an put into Boston pein eee’ c Senn Ewtcy HW Narvor, from Philadelphia, which put {gto Boston harbor with one mst sprang, was towed to jewburyport by steamtug C ‘incl Bom ie Stevens, from St ee, NB, for Philadel- A v i, ark ot hi ; is tiaune la the pele oF the Ih. iseneer ou (Br), before reported run into by the Vinevard iereae wi of a NM said Scur ich arrived at Newhbur: on Sator- appt te aha oie ate sede Shoat 3a eet Me wl vi i a ty as her to OU with 1873,—TRIPLE aloud crash, causing great | mer's pilot house on the star- | cotta, Bir myc Maen ee much value after she has been got Sour TH Firen, Pet from New London for 2 an i fF 7 ry une hr Star- fight, or Bg from Alexand: for Portiand, ‘the crew were saved and taken into Dutch Island harbor by the Starlight mght of A7th. ‘The Starlight lost jibboom, d bobstay, sprung bowsprit and aphis mainsail. (he T Fregistered 63 tons, built at Groton, Ct, in 1866, and hailed from Norwich.) Scum Chana L Hicks, Hicks, from Rockland for New York. put into Stonington Nov 16 for repairs? having lost muinboom off Green Hill, Narragansett Beach. Scne L B Cowrzntnwarr, from Newburg for Washing- ton, was sunk in the barbor of Lewes, Del, during a heavy gale on Monday mht, Crew suved. Scns Sau Castuen and Mam & Cranmer, both out: ward bound, dritted foul of each other in’Nantasket Roads during the storm: on Monday night last. The for- mer had her stern stove in and the latter lost her jibboom and one anchor. Both vessels returned to Boston 18th for repairs. Sreamen Gen Wirrney, Hi: Fasten, pas into Vineyard Ha disabled. Sreamer H © Nonrtwam, from New York for New Haven, when off Block sand. ou Monday nights bad her star: board bulkhead stove in by a heavy sea, and the lower deck was so flooded that the steamer had to be an- chored. On Tuesday she resumed her course, a (em- porary bulkhead having been constructed, and arrived at her dock at New Haven sately. SreamtuG Comer, towing on the James River, encoun- tered a gale off Newport News night of 17th, and shipped somuch water that they had to beach her. "She lies High and dry a mile north of that point She is owned by Saml English, of Alexandria, The report recently circulated of the safety of schr Annie Harris, in the Bay ef Chaleur, is undoubtedly a fabrication. he Annie Harrie was at anchor at North Cape, VEL at the time of the great gale which raged along the coast, and probably broke from ber anchors and was dasned to pieces on the Rocks. A mast was thrown ashore, which has been identified as belonging to the vessel, and three bodies washed ashore—one & bald headed inan, which answers to the description of the captain. Schr Frank Skillings was at anchor close by when the gale eaime on, but she got under way and stood out, and rounded the Gape just in time to escape. Boston, Nov 18—The vessel wrecked at Nahantis sup- oned to be the fishing schr Robert Raikes, of Province- wn, Forrress Monnor, Nov 17—There was a heavy gale here Jast nighs, and several schrs went ashore near Lynn Ha- ven Bay. ‘The steamer Lonisiana, from Norfolk for Baltimore, re- turned to this port for harbor, with her waist stove. She proceeded at7 AM. Quexxstown, Nov 5—The Cormorant (s), from Liver- pool, when proceeding up the river to Cork this evening was in collision with the Rosa (Anstrian bark), trom New York, carrying away the latter vessel's jibboom; the steamer Jost mizentopmast. Whatemen. Arrived at San Francisco Noy 10, bark Tugar (Rus), Williams, trom Ochotsk Sea, with 1100 bbis polar oil and 15000 Ibs bone, Bark Midas. of New Bedford, at San Francisco 7th inst, was to proceed home. Ship Janus, Jenney, of NB, was at St Melena Oct 8, was shiv: Het, from New York, for ven I7th, with machinery with 150 bbls sp and 440 do hpbk oil tast cruist ping 130 bbls sp oil by sehz E Waters. Bark Hunter, Holt, of NB, was at sea Aug M4, having taken 3v0 bbis sp oil Since leaving the Ba Ishinds. In # gale of wind on the 9th of June, in lav 27 8, 1on 177 W, lost Mr Remington, the mate, and a boat's crew. Cap H thought it they Were not capsized the first night they may have gone to the Fejee Islands Bark Falcon, Allen, of NB, was at Ascension Oct 16, having taken 130 bbis kp and 300 do hpbk oil since St Helena. Capt Allen and his wile had been ¥ with the coast fever, but were at that date slow! ering. Bark Palmetto, Robinson, of NB. was at St Helena Oct 10, with 800 bbis “p and 10.do Dikfish oi, taken since last report; would ship 400 sp by sehr B ators, whick would sail the latter part of this month for New Bediord. Spoken, Schr HM Simmons, from Boston for Miragoane, Nov 4, lat 80 06, lon. 68 52. from Bull River for Wood's 58 Hole, » Foreign Ports. Sept 27—In port ship Ceasar abeth (Ger), from Hamburz ; ; pilot boat Fanny, Young, sco via Honolulu 30th, s ships Oto € Antoine (Nor), Cork, with guano (put into Apia in distress some time previous and scharged part ot rgo, went to Sydney and repaired, ned to Apia avain’ to take balance of, cargo, and 1s above); 19h, susannab Godefrey (Ger), Tonga Islands, to load for Hamburg, Buenos Ayners, Oct i—Arrived previous, bark Samuel E Spring, Small, Portiand, y3—In the Sound, bark Lorena, Patter- son, Irom Dantzie for Oardil Farwourn, Nov 6—Sailed, ‘ship Mary Emma, Melcher (from Guanipe), London, Havana, Nov '8—arrived, steamship Crescent City, ew York. red lth, brigs E1ena (Sp), Maristany, and Premia ‘isa, Charleston: Mth, bark Cherokee (Ger), Han- son, Sagua; brig Amable Antonio (sp), Cespedes, New jayes, tradins for Pago Pago and San Franc Orleans, In port 1th, t lenas, Sundberg, tor New York, Livenroo PM—Arnived, steamship Algeria (Br), Garrett, MONTEVIEO, 5 Arrived, bark Fannie, Carver, New York via Boston} Oct 5, brigs Dudley, Gamaze, Bi timore (and proceeded for Paysandu); 6th; Stephen Bish- New York. ort Oct 7, brigs Cornelia Gertenida (Dutch), for d ork, lg; Uroinocto (Br), MeAllister, and Walter Smith, smith, lor do do, Rio Jaxeino, Oct 8—In port brigs Mississippi (ita), for New Orleans, Idg; Chowan, McFarland, from ind’ for Baltimore, arrived 7th. In port ‘Oct 29, steamship Colima, GriMn, from New York tor Sen Francisco, repg arms of screw—would be delayed 10 gay: Arrived Oct 24, bark Oricket, Kean, Baltimore. Sunuvam, Oct lo—In port brigs Osceola, trom Roston, justarrivel: Con (ir), ears, ior Boston Ls days scht M Atwood, Phillips. for do § days. Santos, Oct 4—In port brig Margaret Hain (Br), Wali, lig (before reportad sailed Det); sehr r . Sanford, trom Richmond, just arrived. VaLvaraiso, Oct 4—Arrived, ship Monte Ros Shields (and! sailed 10th ior Caldera to discharge); tith, ark Kobert Porter, kilimian, Buenos Ayres (and cleared Joth tor Pisagua, to load niurate for United Kingdom or Continent. i(leared 16th, ship Roswell Sprague, Sawyer, San Fran- elsco, in port Oct 16, ships Favori Werp, arrived &h, digg (chat United Kingcom or Continent); Gerent (Br) Sears, Greenman, from Ant- edt loud nitrate tor nmabns, , disg; Portlaw (Br), Lloyd, une (before reported for San Frans cisco); barks Midas, Higgins, for Iquique, to load for Now York, about leaving: Vater Gerllard. (hID, tor dos Geo M Barnard, Dix. trom Iqnique for Falmouth, arrived 4th, leaky’: Polly Lewis. Jolunson, trom Antwerp, arrived disg (chartered to load nitrate at Iquique for United igdom or Continent); Robert Hine (Br), tor Pisagua, to load nitrate for New York. Chartered—Ship San Carlos (Haw), Johnson (to arrive), for Tquique, to load nitrate tor ‘Boston: bark. Dorn Ahrens (Gcr), for Pisagua, to load nitrate tor New York, American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 10—Arrtved, the Electra, trom Cleared 10th, ships City of Pat ra of the Isles (Br), Cleared, bi MeDouald, verpool. ark Escort. Ross (not Car- ‘The bark Arietta and a fleet of schoon- ers, petrand bound, remained at anchor ia the Roads at sunset. Wsth—Arrived, brie Prospect (Br), Inagua; schrs Re- becea M Atwood, Philips, Surinam; Lut, Bastin: dames Haddell, Jr, Sallie & Luclam, ‘Cyrus ‘Fossett, KE & LCordery, Sainucl Chart, Charles Kson. Jennic E Simmons, Nellie Lamprey and Sallie M Steelman, Phila- delphia; Onward, South Amboy; Reno, Elizabethport. Below, schr Marion, trom Porto Rico. Cleared—Barks Clive, Clark, Port Elizabeth, © G H, Rachel, Portland. BALTIMORE, Nov 17—Arrived, steamers Saragossa, nny Cadwallader, Foster, New 1yY Rising Sun, Boston, j —Steamers Wm Crane, Howes, Boston vla Nor- vabeth, Clark, New ‘York: ‘ship Macaulay, Kodgers, Rotterdam; bark Campanero (Br), Walker, Rid Janeiro; brig Water Witch, Knight, Nor/olk: schrs Adelaide, Chatfleld, Now York: Abbie Ingalls, ingatls, Portsmouth, NH; Ellen M Duffleld, Raynor, Branford, Ct; 0 © Lane, Lane, Providence, | aphetge d George Latimer, Wilson, from St Johns, PR. BRUNSWICK, Ga. Nov 10—Arrived, bark Warrior (Br), Kitchen, Boston; schr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, sa- vannah, to load tor Caba, Clearéd—scht Mary Lymburner, French, Bungor. 12th—Arrived, schr San Juan (new), Noble, Damaris. load tor Aspinwall, , Nov 15—Arrived, schr Sea Foam, Philbrook, BANG South Amboy. Clearcd-—Brig Reporter, Ryder, Providence. BRISTOL, Nov lb—Arrived, sche Helen Mar, Duncan, Providence, to load for New York. 16th—Arrived, schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Providence. to load tor New York pailed—echr Jas English, Barker, BRIDGEPORT, Nov 17—Arrived, sehr Ella York: sloops Tom Kelty, do; Hugh Bolton, d EDGARTOWN, Nov 15—Ariived, sehrs W H Thorndike, Cushman, Philadelphia tor Boston’ J_J Harris, Hudson; Boston for Now York; susan, Lishop, New York tor Blue: pill, Me. In portschrs HP Ely “for New York; Walter Irving, and Puroc, bound B; i; Waterman, for Nantucket, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Mary E Leighton, Gay, Sagua for Baltimore (and sailed 18th). gectArrived, “bark Bro:hers, Chase, Havana tor or ors. Also arrived. brig Der Pommer Ger), Johnke, from Liverpool tor City Point. Passed in—RBark Waruma (Rus), Lundstrom, from Lon. don for Baltimore (and sutled). FALL RIVER, Nov 1t—Arrived, schrs Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetow' y H Borden, Dodge, New York. Asth—Arrived, schr Mist, Munoey, Trenton. Saited—schrs Aid. Steclinan, Philadelvlia; Lizzie Ray. mond, Lord, New York, ov 12—Sailed, schr Julia K GEOGGETOWN, SC. Flovd, Squires, New York. KEY WEST, Nov 12—In’ port barks Vanguard, bi from Liverpool, arrivea 10th, wig orders; Tonsborghuus (Nor), from Havana for Falmouth, &, reldg; Nautilus (Br), from Traxiilo for London, di tor repairs; brigs John Mason, Porter, from New York, just arrived; Alm: Rowell, Young, froin Cardenas for New York, disg 1 15th —Sailed, steamship Gulf 81 I Havana and New Urleniay Haiimaren’ Yn cenurse (ron » Bliz- Susan el, MARBLEHEAD, Nov 13 he ler, Barrett, Philadelphia; frances kilew: Conn aes Barre i Franoes Ellen, Com! NEW QRLEANS, Nov M4—arrived, ships Kentuekian, Foster; Maid of Orleans, Houston, and Scloto, Mitchel Liverpool; Vigitlate, Whitmore, st Nazaire; barks Adm ral Tewethoil (Rus), Renor, Bremen; Jeanne (Fr), Haud, Havre ; soe River Queen, Ricker, Galveston, Cleared-—Stoamsbips Sherman, Halsey, Cundinamare Hanson, Santa Mai New Forks Boston. rtha; schr Johu Nov 14—Arrived, ship Agnes (Br), ” Mo Cusimira (8p), Duvall, Havana. aio. The steamship Marina ts still ashore inside the bar. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 16~Arrived, schrs John W Podge, Taylor, Port yohnson; Kmily H Naylor, Mason, Philndelphia; Ciara Rankin, Spiller, Hoboken; Fred Gray, pakeman, and George Nevenger, smith, Philadel- pl ranklin, Chad k, New York. Sailed--hehr habit Ii trope, Habbard, Phitadelphia, end nailed uD. Senses Warcham tor New NEW BEDFORD, Nov 15—Arrived, Phinney, Boston tor New York 16th—Arrived, schrs angler, York; LO. Foster, #idehd Dennis for do; Mauna, Small, do for do (and all salied 17U). Balled —schrs Henry Allen, Tatein, Gegrgetown, DO: erry, Chase, Philad 31. Willi, Renuey, Baker, fork; Loui ness ter, doy DL H =, jo: John Randolph, + Josephine, Chase, leigh {SARRAGANSETT, Nov 17—Arrived harbor Tesh aot one noe oven, shake Naot Now York; Addie Sgw: Valais for me. Wells, dpfor, ir, Oak, Cal Haven: New Yori i. ‘M— Ari hre Josephine, wie Conamieut; Linas D Warher "Wella, EWPORT, Ne Saunders, Szabetbport mf for Baltimore: Doin nated 1g)" Rusbedt te for New York r, Chase, Providence for New York. , schrs War Stead, Phinney, 2 rt ior New York; Idaho, Jameson: Rockland tor wiisa Francis, Winchester,’ and Renz Cobleigh, trom Jarby, Belfast T .8” MeLellan. Marrs ‘saledsehe Mi léth, PMc Arrive Darby, Belfast. for. do.; Portinnd for do; Henrietta, Smith, Gardiner, {oF do; Alpine, Marshall, Bangor for do; Artist Clement, Pocasset for do; John Mille Parker, tor do: Eddie T Treat Fogden, | wae for Tarrytown, NY; Eugene, Young, Thomaston for New York; Ben} Strong, Hinke, Banor for do; American. Eagie, Bool Be ob Landing for do; Challenge, Hart, St George, Me. for do; J K Howard (Br), Rouke, St John, NB, tor Philadelphia: J Ponaer, Brown, Rockport tor New York: Belle Crowell, Nickerson, n tor Alexane dria; Hf Townsend, Clark, Windsor, NS, for New York 5 Wm Earney, Cott, Bangor for do: Waltan, Gott, Bapace for do; Win “@hompson, Kelley, Harwich’ tor Nortolis; Lenora, Spofford, Rockland for New York; Caroline Grant, Powers, Boston Resth Haskell, Salem tor do; Pushaw, rhor for Virginia; un Titus, Rock Yor! Lake, Rogers. do for do; Almonac, MeClure, do ford Alabama, Salby, s! hain, Wellfleet tor Tangier vincetown for do: John , Cahoon, Boston for dos Joe Hooker, Kelley, Hyannis for jicgintes Isabel Le Pierce, Kemp, Welliteet tor do; Lizzie W' Hannum, Paine, Provincetown for do: Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Wellfleet for Tangier: Allen Harding. Harding, do tor Philadelphia; Moilie Porter, Curtis, Provincetown for ‘Tangier; Warren B Hopkins, Barnard, do for do: Emma, Gilkey, Bangor for Key West: Alice, of Boston; Charles. T Atwood, of Wellfcet, and several ‘other small coasters. Also, schrs Prescott Hazletine, McDonald, from 8 Heiena Sound tor Wood’s Hole; Aldana Rokes, Rhodes Baltimore tor Boston. Z Sailed, schrs Hardscrabble, Fales, Now York: Connect- icut, Staplin; James W Boyle, Sinith, and C I Erickson, Jayne, do: Saxon, Headley, do; Birchard & rorneye Gray, and EH Nash, Cole, Providence for do; sloop Clio, Chase, Taunton for do. nees Smtth, Rowlana, Providence tor mont, Smith, New Bedford for sew Thrasher, Taunton for do; Perey, tor Turks Tslatd for'de; Lizzie Smith, Gor John M Fisk, Smith,’ Pro- Also’ schrs Fr: Port Jefferson ; York; 3 L Crockei Colwell, Eastport for do; JG Huntungton, Studley, New do, Bedford tor ith, 8 AM. arrivals. Most of the vessels arrived yesterday remain, “Wind NN#, cloudy. ‘ 3 PM—No arrivals, Sailed, schr Charicie Cobb, Ames, Rockland for New York, and others. Most of the above arrivals remain. NORWICH, Noy 17—Arrived, schr Jenny Rogers, New York, NEW LONDO) v 17—Arrived, schrs MA Predmore, idence for New York; Jennie Rose Lag a ie ee uecess, and aiy, New York; Eva, and Chas Woolsey, Alexandvigy” NEW HAVEN, Nov ‘ol, sehrs Forest Oak, Par- ker, Baltimore; 'E R Kirk, Tole, ‘Alexandria; Jas Jones Robbins, Georgetown, DG; Saugatuck, Hawkins, Po! Johnson: Jas MeCannon, Kelly, Amboy; Cetacean, Na- son, Virginia; Oliver Harwood, Hutchins, New York; J A Lewis, Hopkins, Pr own for Virginia; Henry Terrill, Middletown for New York: J M Brainard, Rey- ken; Chancellor, Ferzuson, New York. Schrs Daniel Morris, Hurns, and Cabinet, Rey« ew York ; sloop € King, do. rrived, schrs Cetacean, Nason, Virginia ; Sauga- tuck, Hawkins, Port Jounson; Olivia “Haywood, Huteh+ ins, New York. Sailed—schrs SJ Hoyt, Barnes, and A & E Baker, Hare wood, New Yor PASOAUUULA, Noy 4—Arrived, schr Kalmar, Lambert, Matanzas, PENSACOLA, Nov 12—Arrived, sehr E A Anderson, Clar' veston. Satled lith, bark Juanita Bilboa ( 18th, brigs Constantia (SR. Matriqui neck, Johnson, New York. z PHILADELPHIA, Noy 17—Cleared, brig Lizzie H Kime ball, Lunt. Norfolk; schr Plight. Kelly, East Boston. isth—Arri steamer Leopar Albertson, Boston; barks A © Meyer (Ger), Fohrbrook, Liverpool; St Mate r). Wiebe, London; brig Minnie Miller, Leland, s Honry Faulkingham, Windsor, NS; Bo 1, Woodberry, Portland: :mma Heather, eather Boston; WB Morgan, Marshall, Lewes, Del; A M Ridg- ), Massisi, Havanay , Barcelona : Aquide way, Pixsy, Cape Mass JW Vainaman, Sharp, Stoning. ton: D S'Siner, Huntley, Boston; M H Read, Benson, New Bedford; James S Hewitt, Foster, Boston, Below, coming up, schrs Benjamin Gartside, trom Salem; Je: nie L Huddell, from Boston; Jonathan May, trom do; J J Moore, from Somerset; J fs Anderson, from Fall Rave more, trom’ Boston; Hattie M Crowell, from ary B Simmons, trom New York. s York; bark schrs LD W_ Vannaman, Sharp, , Cambridgeport; TT Tasker, Frob Charlestown; James 8 Hewitt, Poster, East Oambricd W H Read, beuson, New Bedtord; Yaukee Boy, lughson, do; D'S Siner, Hunt! Boston PORTLAND, Nov 15—Arrived, steamshi) Johnson, New York; ser Nellie Cushing, maston for do, A ameson, Thos Cleared—Schr P L Smith, Mosher, New York. 17th : Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool: chborn, Cardenas; schrs Mae ria Lint, Bangor tor Newar an Allen, and Sarae Gardiner for Philadelphia. eared—Bark Celina mew). Hodgdon, Montevidec schm Alice Bickmore (new), Bickmore, Gardenas, Et ward Walte, York, Philadelphia. Isth Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liv. erpool, ORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Armeda © Hail, Hall, Baltimore; Jessie Williamson, Hoyt, Port Johnson. Arrived in lower harbor 16th, sc arkling Sea, Bae ker, South Amboy for Saco; Alini Phila- deiphia for do Low, F land: Philadelphia. PRO icin port schr Georgie Sta: Ree, Lord, from ew Yor rry, Harriet s Her, Jed Fry. ew Zcalan: lag. J W Alien, tone, Herbert Manton, Annie owiland, Anne May, Jame¢ Index, Magnet, Thomas } Waiton, Annie Martha, A W Drury, 1B McCaulay, W P Phillips, Ella F Crowell, 3 5 Watson, George H Squire, A P Heraty, A Nevinger, and Eddic Pierce. ROVIDENCE, Nov 17—Arrived, steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, Pnuadeipma; Mary, Crocker, do; schra Carrie Heyer, Potand, savainah: Lb A Burnham. Harris, Georgetown, DC; Win M Jones, Davis, Baltimore; Surge, Warwick, Phitadelpiia; Win O irish, Ferrill, Wee- awken, Satled—Steamship McClellan, Marsh, Baltimore: schra John A Griftin, Foster, Philadeiphix; Surprise, Seaman; Imogene Diverty, Gandy; Senator Grimes, Philbrook; L ATolles, MeMullcn; Kate Scranton, Palmer, and Apn Amelia, Allen, New Yor! PAWTUCKET, Nov 15—Sailed, schr Henrietta, MeAlen- din, Philadelphia, SAN FRANCISCO? Nov 10--Arrived, bark Lunalilo (aw), Marston, Apia (Navigator's Island). Cleated—Burk Patinos, Nichols, Liverpool via Magda+ lena Bay Saileu—Bark Iron Queen (Br), Smith, Liverpool. AH, hov It—Arrived, bark Union, Call, Phila 11, Woods, New York. Jita (Sp), Paxot, Barcelona. _17th—Arrived, steamship Herm in Livingston. Mallory, New York; ship Johin Mayal (Br), Brewer, Liverpool Satied—Sehrs May Morn, Manaing. New York: M B Harris, Antigua. ieaimship Leo, Dearborn, New York. Cleared, amshlj Nyanza (Br), Fisher, Queens. town; ship Iyro (Br), Scott, Liverpool; bark Windward (Br). Higgins STONING N,N Rockland tot Nov 17—Arrived, ‘ork for Boston, with machinery aisabled; schr'Flora A Newcomb, Harding, Virginia ior Salem. Sailed 161 Brigs Princeton, Leonora, Challenge, Goldeu Rule; schrs Abbie H Mrown, Jennie M Murp! Montrose, Nestiess, Sarah F Bird, Alice, © 'F Atwood, W G RMowry, Isabel “L Pioree, Kugene, Effort, Alpine, Moilie Porter, Carrie H spouurd, Alabama, Eveline, Ira Bliss, Pusha ary Means, Mary J Ward, J M Ball. Caro- line Gran arlie bb, General Scott, Lizzie W Hannum, Kk > B Hopkins, Gov Cony, Sophia, God tere Viskes Benj Reed. Lizaie Smiths Andrew Peters, “Alnomak, AH Harding’ and Isabella Jewett. Sailed 17th—Brig Marshal. Duteh: schrs Mary and Eliza, WB Chester, stephen Woodbury, Castalla, DR Beckiord, George E Presseott, Nellie ‘Belle, Elizabeth Enghish, Geo V Richards, Benge, Adelbert, Jason, Ida 0 Bullard, Mary Ro somers, & if Urummond, H T’town- send. Rocheka and Joshua and Bragdon, Arrived, Isth—schrs Beta, Jacksonviile, tor Salem: Nellie © Ps Nes Philadelphia for do; Kittie Stevens, SI Jobn, NB tor PMiadetphia. WILML TON, Ni v 15—Arrived, steamship Metro- polis, Nickerson, New York; bark Duicimer Harrison (Br), Dakar, Cape de Verde Islands; brig Juno (Ger), Ibboken, Liverpool sechr Samnci Fish, Tee, Boston. Cleared Barks Brilliant Star .Br), Anderson, Liver- pool; Louise Wicharde (ver), Wilde, Hamburg. WOOD'S HOLE, Nov ls-—-Arrivea: schts Kate M Hilton, Fish, to load guano for Port Royal; Isabella Jewett, Hopkins, New Haven, to load fish seran, ARREN, Nov li—Arrived, schr Philadelphia. rab A Boice, Yates, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- AA ent States tor desertion, &c. ; legal everywhere; publicity required; ne charge until divoree pranted ; ad- vice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Broadway. A ~ HERALD OFFICE, BRO BRANCH BROOKLYN, | corner of Fniton avenue and Boerum street. i ‘Open irom 5 A. M. to9 P.M, On Sanday irom 3 to9 ALM, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: tes: legal everywhere ; no publicity; j advice free ; commissioner tor every FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Bi THIUMPHS—MEDICAL TESTMONY— Three score years! and ten restored w health.— Dr. A No. WW Broadway, New York :—Dear Sir—You w loubt, remember when L first called ng iy condition. Tf told you had exhaust n experience of a fifty years an, and drank of all the nilneral and spring waters, and had the advice of the most emt- medical talent in our country, 1 told you my a to be Brights discase of practice as | conter with y | i we had been Perpoe the kidneys, complicated with enlarged prostate | iIndammation and catarrh ot the biadder, senty oe Os its in the urine, torpidity of the liver, indi zestion, constipation. nervous prostration and incontinence of urine, With your removal ot the complication and the wonderiul BETHESDA SPXING WATER my cure was so rapid J tee! it a auty to nowleds@ the fact pub- Heise Rospectiully yours, GEORGE W. BEAL, MY D., St. Mark’s ay , Brooklyn. eons NREAT Si F GEESE SABE OP Fe ay ronaceo, ‘AK TOBACCO, LEAF TOBACUO, COMMENCING WEDNE: DAY, NOVEMBER 19, AT 202 CHATHAM SQUARE. Having recetved positive orders to close out anum- ber of consignment ears rege i to cost a an ae buyers several lots of flne and cheaper grades of CON- ReOHCUT AND STATE 6! WHAP! AND SEO. ymuch be ONDS, at prices vei the present market value. Also a number of bales o! fine HAVANA AT $1 PER POUND, T foods are all opened (hr the inspection of buyere by the case or lot, who will find this a rare opportunity t Duy good tobacce at panic prices. H. COLELL, 202 Chatham square, | BUTCHERY | SPANISH BUTCHERY ! SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH BASH Dd SPANISH THE 8! ANISH Chesapeake, *