The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1873, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HE SRA LD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1873.— ENGLAND. ——— Change Opinion of the Rate of Discount~ Bullion to the Bank—The Meeting of Parliament—Fatal Explosion. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Nov. 21, 1875. hange ‘It ts the general opinton on the Stock Exc! that the rate of discount of the Bank of England "will be 4owered on or betore Thursday next, BULLION TO THE BANK, The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Gangland on balance to-day is £23,000. THE MBETING OF PARLIAMENT, Parliament will reassemble on the 5th of Feb- J+» DAYAL EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY, An explosion took place ina colliery at Wigan te-day. Twenty-five miners were killed and in- bs WEATHER REPORT. ‘The weather throughout England to-day 1s fair. SPAIN, ‘The Chief Command of the Carlist Army—Severe Defeat of Republican Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, BAYONNE, Nov. 21, 1873, Don Alfonso, the brother of Don Carlos, has Seen appointed Generalissimo of the Oarlist forces. SEVERE DEFEAT OF REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS, Intelligence has been received here of the annt- Dilation of a band of republicans, numbering 400 men, in the province of Almeria, Ail of them were &illed or captured by the Carlists. AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—“Rigoletto.” The masterpiece of Verdi—for, no matter what may be the conflicting opinions concerning “Un Bailo en Maschera,” ‘Trovatore,” “Traviata,” “Ernani,” &c.—‘Rigoletto” occupies the very Brst position among the maestro’s works, was pro- @uced, for the first time this season, last night at the Academy of Music. Until we have an opportu. Rity of passing judgment on “Aida,” and com- paring the effect of the change of the great composer’s style which has taken place within @ decade or two with his efforts when in the fll Nush of mental power and originality, we must accor@ the first place to the magnificent opera ‘which he constructed out of ‘Le Roi S’Amuse” of Victor Hugo, which forty-two years ago first star- tied Paris. In this opera Verdi for the first ume wnited his wonderful fecundity of melody with grand dramatic design, and endeavored success- fully to individualize eacn character in strong and @istinct colors. It is, as it were, the bridge be- tween the early and later styles of the composer, nd shows a well defined dramatic purpose as well as richness of musical thought. The intensity of paternal love, the egotism and heartlessness of the Mbertine, the purity, naivecé and alterwards shame, despair and seif-sacrificing adection of the maiden, and the coquetry and espiéglerie of the stereotyped jsemme @argent, are photographed in music with & power akin to genius. But notwithstanding the fact that “Rigoletto” is acknowledged by ail musicians us the ches d@’@uvre of Verdi, and that it demands greater vocal and dramatic power than any of his otuer works, it is toe olten regarded by our operatic Managers as worthy only oe the eiYorts of the lesser members ofa troupe. This was the cast last night. In- stead of ahteion, Cary, Campanini aud Maurel, we had Torriani, Cary, Capoul and Del Puente. The riormance cannot be considered a success. Mile, rriani was ill at ease mm the trying music of her réle of Gilda, and her voice beeame so tatigued in the end that in the glorious quartet of the last act she failed to give the quiver- ing accents and hopeless plaint of the outraged daughter that emotional power that the music de- manded. The grand aria, “Caro Nome,” the Most delightful apostrophe to love to be foundin any opera, was delivered witha Chee degree of exe pression and delicacy of sentiment by the prima donna, but the lack of power to develop its rich treasures of feeling was byl neens perceptible. Miss Cary was a charming Maddalena, and only fatied to give the ringing laugh of the coquettish sister of ‘he bravo, that staccato effect in the quartet, that | it required. M. Capoul’s fame as a inode! stage love maker is well Known, and in the roles of Faust, Lionel and Alfred Germont, he is unrivaiued. but Verdi wrote the music of the Duke of Mantua for a Very different voice from that of M. Capoul and consequently he was overweighted in tbe role. The music lies in most part beyond the reach of his natural voice, and he could only reach it at times with painful effort. Signor Del Puente san; the r0le of the jester with commendable spirit ant intelligence, but he evidently mistook the charac. ter in a dramatic sense, and dressed and acted it aiacirque, Although the performance was notin general @ successful one, yet it possessed some ts of merii—the duo in the second act between Giida and the Duke, “‘Addio'’ aud the ‘‘La Donna | e Mobile” of Capoul, as instances. The chorus and erchestra Were not up to the high standard we Bave hitherto accorded to the exertions oj Signor Muzio. Probably the Incessant retiearsals of “Aida,” which will be produced on Wednesday mext, interfered with the proper representation of Verdi's chef d’auvre. Yet there have been few companies in this city for years past that could give even as good a performance of such a heavy Work without the aid of the principal artista A matinée of “Les Huguenots” will be given to-day. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. Augustin Daly will relinquish the manage- ment of the Broadway Theatre at the close of Miss Leciercq’s engagement. This course has been ren- dered necessary in order to afford him sufficient tame for his other theatres, Saturday, instead of Monday, evening has been Bubstituted for the production of the pieces com- | posing the present comedy season at Wallack’s Theatre, and Mr. Lester Wallack appears to-night ‘as Young Wilding in Foote’s comedy of “The Liar.” The new pantomime at the Grand Opera House ‘will be composed of a cast stronger than was ever seen before in this country. Mr. G. L. Fox 1s to be clown, Mr. 0. K. Fox pantaloon, Herr Lind, the wWonderfal acrobat, harlequin, and Miss Emily Rig! columbine. The second performance of classical drama at the Germania Theatre will take piace this evening, November 21, when Schiller's drama “Kabale und Liebe’ will be given. Miss Marie Wolff, from the Grand Theatre in Amsterdam, will appear on this occasion as Louise, this being the first grand rdle allotted to her this season. The seventh season of Mr. Theodore Thomas’ Symphony concerts begins at Steinway Hall this evening. This series is. as classic as the music ‘which 1s interpreted during the six concerts which annually comprise it. Schubert's symphony in C 48 on the programme for this evening, another fea- Sure of which isto be the first appearance In this pod of Louis Lubec, a violoncellist of distinc. ‘The Brooklyn Theatre was crowaed on the occa- gion of the début of Miss Lillian Conway. Miss Lillian 1s the second daughter of Mre. Conway who was chosen the dramatic profession. she emsayed for her introduction to the pub- Mic the difficult character of Virginia, in Sheridan Knowles’ tragedy of “Virginins,” It is ® part in which mere good reading will rot sumice: acting is required a8 Well. Miss Lilian Conway showed that she only needs cultivation to become & good actress, and the ability of her mother as a $utor certifies that she will receive it, THE RHODE ISLAND TRAGEDY, Death of the Murderer-Suicide, Poehier, PROVIDENCE, Nov, 21, 1872 Fritz Poehler, who last evening shot and killed Mary Bose and then shot himself, died this evening atthe Rhode Island Hospital of his self-inflicted wounds. The girl was about to go to Ohio, with the expectation of marrying @ men there, and the Knowledge of this fact prababiy Caused the tragedy. THE STATE TREASURY, AvBany, N. Y., Nov, 21, 1873. ‘The special despatch, published in New York to- @ay, regarding tne report of the Treasury Ex- pre Sa 4 Shenien is unauthorized and un- je ie Governor has deci! anyone to examine the doeutsent and Be au Sida py of its contents can therefore be ‘The Peg in the despatch referred oan 1000 OF Fao moneys to clorks F $40,000 during o1 entirely erroneous. Lit were ‘rue the doveruet Course, have at once suspended the fh also gives an erroneot methods’ of doing busin troller and a Nreagurer. od ices of the Com, such loose system of Nh ; eae syaneesenteds AUClq Management ex: THE POSTMASTER “GENERAL'S REPORT. WASHINGTON, Nov, 21, 1873. The following points are from the elaborate re- port of the Postmaster General:— The ordinary revenues of the Post Oftice De- ment ior the fiscal year ending June, were $22,996,741, and the expenditures of all kinds were $29,084,945. The esti- mated expenditures for the year 1875 are $33,929,912, the total estimated revenues $29,203,549_-leaving a deficiency to be appropriated out of the general Payee Of $4,656,383. This does not include $1,225,000 for mail service between San Francisco and Japan and China, aud between the United States and Brazil, aud between San Fran- | £4! cisco and the Sandwich Isiauds. ‘The report of the Postmaster General, in spe ing of mail depredations, says:—‘it is amazing that so many persons will persist in sendins money through the mails, thereby subjecting themselves and the public to tisk and tempung the weak to dishonesty and ruin, wien the depart- ment provides the means of sale transmission by money orders at an lsignificant cost, Some of the most experienced officers in the service are of inion that Congress suould adopt such legisia- thon as Will prevent the use of the maiis for the conveyance of money in letters, and compel the registrauion of every Valuable packaxe. tis stated that, counting all the ratlway It both ways, the mail service over them is 34,925 miles daily. Comparing the year 1873 with 1872 the rate of increase in the total number of letters ex- changed with foreign countries Was 124 per cent, and the rate of increase in the amount of postages thereon was eight per cent. The Increase in the number of letters Sechae ed with European countries was 10% per ce the in- crease Oi postages thereon amounte %0 1% per cent. ‘A new contract has been executed with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for the additional ee mail between San Francisco and Hong Kong via Yokohama, authorized a the act of June 1872. The additiona! service authorized by tho act should have been commenced the Ist of Octo- ber by American built tron steamships of not less than 4,000 tons register, The company has, how- ever, Jailed to comply with this contract, because, as Is alieged, of unexpected diMculties which re- tarded the building of the new steamships now be- ing constructed for that service. No good reason 1s perceived why the company should not be per- mitted to continue the service as at present until the new ships are completed and placed upon the ne, with the understanding that it shall make no claim upon the additional subsidy or any part thereof, but shall receive the sea postage only as heretotore, in full compensation for the additional service until the contract shall be fully eompited with. A postal convention, establishing and regulating an exchange 0! corre- spondence between the United States sand Japan by means of direct lines of steawers plying be- tween the seaports ol the two countries, has been formally agreed dpe and executed with the Charge d’Affaires of Japan at Washington, and is to he carried into effect six months after its ratifi- cation by the government of Japan, The Postmaster General, In speaking of the Teguiation between the United States and France for @ postal convention, says the Department yielded to France an increase of the rate of letter poaiene and the advantage of rating and coilect- ing her postage by the smaller standard of weight, and nothing can-be urged against its adoption ex- cept the demand that this country shall use the exceptional French standard lor rating letters. has been submitted by the French Minister to this government for instruction, and the Posts- master General trusts 1t will be accepted, as it con- cedes all that,in his judgment, the department can concede to effect a settlement oi the vexed questions in the controversy, a due regard being had to the interests and convenience of the Americau people. The Postmaster General repeats his recommen- dation for the prepayment of postage on news- papers and other matter of the second class by weight oi the package rather than by the present system. So marked would be the improvement in collecting under this plan that he believes the de- partment could ey consent, in case of its adop- Uon, to@ reduction in newspaper rates of 40 per cent On present prices. He further recommends that on all matter of the third class the postage be made uniform at oue cent for each two ounces or fraction thereo!, and the Maximum weight of packages increased to four pounds; also that any person be permitted in that additional charge to write a form of presenta- tion In any book, pamphlet, magazine, periodical or other matters of the third class, and also that the sender of any package be permitted, without additional charge, to write his or her name and address on the outside thereof, with the word “From” above or preceding tne same, so as to imiorm the person addressed of the name of the sender, and to write briefly on any package the number and name of the articles enclosed, PS gh ser General at some length reeom- ie! POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORIES. Throughout the plan for their organization and works two ideas predominate—first, the United States is to insure the safe return of principal and interest whenever demanded; and, sec- ond, the extensive machinery of the Post Ofice is to be used to bring its advantages home to the great mass of the people, and the system, organized and constructed on the basis presented, would not only encourage econ- omy and habits of saving on tue part of all who might be in the way Of earning small sums of money, but would tend largely to utilize and keep in circulation the immense amounts which are paid out for wages and 1n business, and give every depositor a direct imterest in the stability of the government, POSTAL TELEGRAPH. The Postmaster Generai again urges the assump- tion by governinent of the control of the telegraph. | A government postal telegraph is the only means by which the full oenefit of this great invention can be secured, for wherever the telegraph is un- der government management it is operated at its mimimum cost and the people receive the beneit in low rates of transmission and greatly extended | | facilities, The telegraph suould be made a part of the postal system without furtuer delay, As Congress does not geem inclined to exercise the discretion given in the third section of the act of July 24, 1866, to appoint appraisers to value the lines, property and effects of the companies now ip operation, and a8 the Western Union Company appears to be unwilling to make @ voluntary sale at a fair price, the Postmaster Geveral recommends that provision be made by law for the immediate establishment of the gree telegraph and for the construction of ail such lines as may needed, under the direction of competent officers of the engineer corps of the army. The experi- ence they acquired during the war of the rebel- lion would enabie them to do the work in the most ecopomical and satisiactory manner, WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, 1672—1 A.M. Provabitities, For THe MIDLAD AND EASTERN StTares, Sovru- WESTERLY AND NORrm WESTERLY WINDS, DIMINIsH- ING PRESSURE AND PARTLY CLoUDY WEATHER. For the lower lakes occasional snow, cloudy weather and southwesterly winds, varying to northeasterly. For the upper lakes and Northwest and thence to the Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys northwest- erly and northeasterly winds, low temperature and Increasing cloudiness, For the Gulf states and Tennessee southeasterly winds, high temperature and cloudy weather, with occasional rain, For the South Atlantic States northeasterly and southeasterly winds, falling barometer and partiy cloudy weather. Reports are partly missing from the Southwest and the extreme Northwest. The Weather in this City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, Syn LD Paes _ 1872, 1873, 36 35 “ 33 30 Average temperature yesterday. + 2056 Average temperature for corresponding date last year... ARMY OBDERS, By direction of the President, First Lieutenant Edward 8. Curtis, Second artillery, is detailed as Professor of Military Science-and Tactics at tne Arkansas Industrial University, at Little Rock, Ark., to take effect on being relieved of his duties at tile United States Military Academy, by Second Lieutenant R. E. Thompson, of the Sixth Heng sib The Superintent of the Mounted Recruitin; Vice is ordered to send all disposable colore bs alry recruits to Fort Brown, Texas, for assiga- ment to the Ninth cay 2 yan THE TURF, SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 21, 1873, Mr. Chamberlain, the owner of True Blue, having telegraphed @ statement that his horse was cut down by Joe Daniels in the at four-' Mr. George Treat, the owner of Thad, Ste wenn past ti lishes @ card in reply, on the anthority of the res and of the rider of True Blue himself, who hat at the time the horse was hurt Joe Duntels and Thad Stevens were both abead of him. Mr. Treat offers to match Thad. Steve: inst ey horse that can be brought again: im for $26,000. COLLIER.—On Sai iy trevenned 22, 18) half-past twelve A. M., ARLOTTR AUGUSTA Ln beloved wife of James W. Collier, aged 7] " For further paritentars A yl ic. tiv Other Deaths ‘See Pusu Paggy ee SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, ‘Steamer. et Saile, la | Deatination I Office Sis i Paria... Nov, 22,./Liverpool.. 1) Broadway tty. ; B.. Laverboot.:| 68 Broaaway A.» | 19 Broadwi 14 Bowling 12 Bowling Green 7 Bowling areas 4 Bowl e 29 Broaawa' ven 69 Broadway. 19 Krowdway. 15 Broadway i Broadway 72 Broaawav 4 Bowling Green 7 Eowltne Green 2 Rowling Green 4 Bowling 7 Bowling ‘HLavernool: Gocthe 2 : Hamburg yDec. 13..|Glasgow. 1B Broadway. . 108 Broaaway Dec. 13../Havre.. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises.. 6 54| Gov. Igland....eve 10 10 ‘Sun seta. asses 437) Sandy Hook....eve 9 26 Moon sets......eve 6 28| Hell Gate......eve 11 55 CUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON. An Italian Bark at Cadia In Distress— An American Bark Towed into Cette Dismasted—Arrivals from and Depart- ures for the United States. The following special despateh to the Henarp has been received from our cogrespondeut in the British metropo- lis:— Lonpon, Nov 21, 1873 AN ITALIAN BARK IN DISTRESS. ‘The Italian bark Amalfi, Capt Amalfi, from New York Sept 24 for Penarth Roads, put into Cadiz previous to Nov 21 to repair damages; will not require to discharge. The cargo is apparently in good condition. AN AMERICAN BARK DISMASTED. ‘The bark Helen Sands, Capt Woodside, from Philadel- phia tor Cette, was towed into the latter port previous to Noy 21 dismasted. The cargo 1s apparently in good con- dition. The crew are allsafe on board. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Noy 20, barks Geo Booth (Br), Seaman, trom Wilmington; Hestia (Ger), Pusch, trom Darien; 2ist, schr Leona (Br), Bartaby, from New York. Arrived at Deal Nov 21, Giacomo Mortola, from “New York” (perhaps bark Giacomo Mortola (Ital), Chiesa, from Boston, EB, for New York). Put into do Nov 21 (cause unknown), Nicolo Barabino, reported irom New York. Arnived at Queenstown Nov 21, barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Hansen, from New York; Ragna (Nor), Otterbeck, from do; Lorenzo (Nor), Hasselberg, from do; Elverkol (Nor), Natvig, from do; Brave (Br), Bisson, trom do. Arrived at Stettin Nov 20, steamship Washington (Ger), Arnold, from New York via Copenhagen. Arrived in the Dardanelles Nov 6, bark Esploratore (tal, Longobardo, from New York for Odessa; brigs Rosalia Statira (ital), Capiello, from do for do; 7tb, Nicolaus (Ger), Berg, from do for Constantinople. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed trom Liverpool Nov 21, ship Record (Br), Mc- Diarmid, for New Orleans; bark Florence Chipman (Br), Jones, toy Savannah. Satled trom Bristol Nov 21,ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, for Savannah. Sailed from Greenock Nov 21, ship Forganhal! (Br), Liddell, for Pensacola. Sailed trom Leith Nov 21, Eagle, for Pensacola, Sailed from Queenstown Nov 21, steamships Oceanic (Br), Kiddie, and City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse (both from Liverpool), tor New York. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 21, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde spark: Steamship Italy ‘BD, Thompson, Liverpool via Queens ret. Hur ‘eamship india’ (Br), Harris, Glasgow—Henderson Bro mehip Ernst Morita Arndt (Ger), Felberg, Stettin via Haven has Kammel-berg & © Steamanip’ Richimona, Lawrence. Norfolk—Old Domin- cainship Co, ‘Steamship Chesapeake, Johnzon, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Frank Jones, toss, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall & Ship Washington, Chase, Liverpool—Chas L Wright & Otis, London—J W Elwell & Co, istian (Ger), Schwentelder, Liver Houskin, London—Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Bride (Br), Riordan, Bristol—Funch, Edye & Co, pas oe Suez (Ital), Bozzano, Cork or Falmouth—sloco- viel bates Forza (Aus), Poschich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- viel Bark Francesco Danovaro (Ital), Sciaffino, Cork for or- ders—A P Agre: Bark Lonis Ger), Linz, Bremen—Chas Luling & C. Bark AC Adams Collum, Montevideo—J Norton, Jr, & fon ‘Bark Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, Sagua—Waydell & Co. kG DeZaldo, Miller, Havana—Waydell & Co, Bate HO hitchfiesa, Heyden, Savannah—Joba 8 Ingra- am 5 Brig Wanderer (Br), Gibbon, Dublin—Eagle, Blakslee & "BH Somerset (Br), McBride, Bordeaux—C W Ber- teaux. ae Harry & Aubrey (Br), Brggs, Barbados—Dwight & a Brig Rising Sun, Grifin, Arroyo, PR-LW & P Arm- strong. Brig J W Hunt, Hant, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Sehr Zampa, Jowett, Point a Pitre and St Pierre—simp- son, © lapp & Co. Sehr KJ Evans, Morgan, Aquin—A Nones & Co, Sent Addie Jordan, Leavit, Cardenas—J ii Winchester & Sehr Anme Virden, Benton, Galveston—C H Mallory & ene Queen of the South, Corson, Mobile—E D Hurlbut Schr J. Lockwood, Sharrett, Mosquito Inle-—Van Brunt & Bro, Sehr Hattie Sanford, Davis, Brunswick—W Ray, Schr Ciingarora, Sheridan, Noriolk—-I R Staples, Serr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO— 0. Ehip Ellen Goodspec bark Theodosius Chi uit Lophar wschr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence—ll W Jack- woRchr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Providence—Ea R pent David E Craine, Crowley, New Tiavenstaekett & Boop Competent, Hurley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Steamer E U Biddle, Alexander, Philadelphia—James Stoamer Bristol, Wallace. Philadelptus—James Hand, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamshin Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E, N with mdse and 76 passengers to Kf Morgan’a’ Sohn” bi Pteamship Bremen (Gr), Schulenherg, hremen Nov 5, Yia Southatnpton #h, with 'mase and 127 passe Oeirichs & Co. Had fresh ae winds ‘the ‘rs Taree days, with fine weather; 1 trong ‘gale trom NW; $0, spoke ship Themis, of 5 Z See ee tro alintelp Nia tor Antwerp: 20th, og Georges, saw & rig, with loss of foretopmmart: san ar A Ud aw three steamers bound cant mes inten ip Deutschland (Ger) Ladewigs, Bre ach’s and ih sousuanupton dith wit! mbse "Bue bz pag to Velrich & © ip et Laurent (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre Ad latter part of pasenge sk wind aa fond Steams: via Brest sh, with mdse and passengers to. Geo ry ee = gure tog strong westerly gales ‘ureeghost ort Sitamship Manhattan, Woodhill, Charlest with mdse a passengers to. J W'Ouimara & Cor ain oft Hody Island, saw sehr BN Uawkiue hence tof on. Charleston. a seuctor, J rath nefactor, + 9g orto ssneers od ie oa ay foLK, wi gag par eed, Norfoi with passener, ‘othe id Deinsnion sieatnatip Co. ee ark Favio Schiagno (tab, Cantina, Gloucester Gaya pith matt so order vowel fo 4 E apron nf apie Gosilie O (ital), Oneto, Cork 62 days, in ballast, to rent. Bark Jenty (Cer), Wierlchs, Bremen 46 aays, with mae nad 179 passengers to F, Schoon. Oct 19, iat 68 B, lon assed 4 vosse) of about 100 feet long, water ged an al ari saree vtanther for), Olsen, Bordeanz, in ballast fides red at Sandy Hook t bias and Bt Bark Teabeltn tid ley, ot Lonton) uate, be ms with rose w, fn NW gi Had stron Hees, ic slit Bark Peter © Warwick org Pardif, Kline, days, with flemp fou fn & Jo; vessel to Per fh Bros & Co, Been a "tage ‘berth of Hatteras: ea northerly gates, last 2 2 Ward & Co va aayuN of Lintecreat = las' if E War y days jatter, wit strong NE and NW ae Vesey, Bermuda darn! in balfaee to om i cereat Had ee it NW gi out i 70, spoke schr Chas M Law- Coehrane, Highesses, Pensacola 10 day ‘& Pinckney, “4 lado, Lave: Inson ; by to Trubador, ai ye with inmber to order; Jeol Benn Brig Countess of pley (of eri Hagen" Nov phone Nylan'U4 W spoke bad G i, free Gtougestér tor —— ~ath ange, Kho se ‘Janciro 6 Co; vessel to Junge & Co, 1m hn, NB) Pith sugar and molasses to } order; vemmel to ae Soran (of Halifax, NG), Mortne, Arectho, P R, 22 wa, earn Wiihavolapep, toa V Guatesia hy pesoeh ” —TRIPLE SHEHY. Brig Sarah Gilmore (of Stockton), Clifford, Cienfues a1 diya with sugay and nolaasee 16 lava & Oo. vousel 10 i P Buck & Co, Hig Wesley & Seymour (of Parrsboro, NB), Spicer, syduty, 8 8 aye wit ost us OB Swaln & Bont ves: PRE ig I Fiovde Squires, Georgetown, SO, 6 days, with naval stores (0 ofder Bry D Hurlbut & Co. Seur John # Rapp, Schr Moderator, Rulon, “rata Sehir ME Roach logersoll, Virginta. ir Napoleon, hot Sehr James Martin, rows fiadetpnia for Boston. Senr J Clark, Nowthrap, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr 8 B Sargent, sargent, Philadelphia for Salem Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. eigenen Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New Brig Kalma, Nash, Harrington for New York, in ballast to, Chase, Talbot & Co. ig Leona (Br), Rockland, NB, for New. York, 13 days, with stone to G P Sherwood vessel wo P 1 Nevius & Son. 1 fd Teach Lerma Bangor for New York, with jumber to Row! sehr Alabama, hirby, Bt, Gate NB, for New York, —. stone to Scrimshaw & 0 og rank Herbert, Growetl, Now Bedtord for New Sehr Caroline Grant, Grant, New Haven for New York. Schr Jas Jones Smith, Providence for New ony aeorwe H Mills, "Tillotson, Providence for George- wn, Seni denriota, Smuith, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to John Boyrfton’s Son Kebr Orvews, Hervey, New Haven for Virgin: Schr C O Sadler, Baisden, Cromwell, Ct, lor New York, with stone to O'Shea & bro. Sehr smanans MeLoon, “Rockland for New York, with lime tod V Haviland, Sehr GN Vandervoort, Kelly, Richmond, Me, for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Lo. Sehr cunlueht, ieterige, New ttaven for Alexaudria, ch Excelsior, Blydenbarg, Somerset tor New York. rs J Gurney, Gurnes. Yew Haven for New York. Schr Maria L Hall, Chadwick, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stoue to Crossman & Co. Selir Jenme Rogers, Rogers, Westerly for New York. Sehr Ann Elizabeth, Getchell, Harwich for New York. Sctr Wm Duren, Doyle, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr § L Thompson, Hull, New Haven for New York. Schr Challenge, Hart, St George, NB, tor New York, with stone to order. Sehr K H Miller, Miller, Millstone Point tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Vermilion, Weils, Brookhaven for New York. a Senator Grimes, Philbrook, Providence for New orl Schr Sangatuck, Brown, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Oceanus, Young, Boston tor New York. Sehr Rese Mey Kells Bane'e Cove for hen. York, with stone to ord sehr Nelle” “Belle, Stoll, Bangor for New Yors, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for Trenton. Fall River {or George- echt sonal Bosaline, Tooker, wn, Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket tor New Tog. Behr Elias Reb Robbing, Providence for New York. Scnr Carrie Hix, Hix, Rockland for Brooklyn, with stone to order. Schr Emma W Day, Clark, Plymouth for New York. Finks, Bangor for Now Yark, with Schr Bent Stro: roe. Scur Leonora, s Spottord, Rockport for New York, with Jamber, to Creed stone to Joha Boot Schr Skylarg, Salley, Boston for New York. Schr Chas Hawley, Cousins, Hartford for New York. chr Gertrude Sumner, Snow, Bastport for New Yors. 58 Buckingham, Hatch, Norwalk for New York. Steamer United states, Davis, Fall River lor New York, with mdse and passengers Steamer Electra, Moth Providence tor Now York, with. mdse and passe: BOUND EAST. Steamship Obesapeake, Johnson, New York for Port- ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Sehr Silas Brainerd, Huglies, Puladelcnis for Norwich. Schr Wanderer, Crowell, New Yor for Lincol:rvitie. Scnr A Heaton, Phinney, Port Johnson for Waretam, Schr White Wing, Crandall, Klizabethport for Dighton, Sebr sarah y Rogers, Rogers, Amboy for Middlteown, ane Fordham, Amboy for Bridgeport. onan & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Ei Bent Israel Snow, Hatch, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Allee 8, Bassett, Port Johnson ior Boston, Schr J Burle¥, Northam, Port Johnsou for Bristol. ae Madison Holmes, Bayles, Pensacola tor Provi- Schr J D Stephenson, Sterling, New York for Fairha- ven. Schr Victor, Fish, New York for Noank. Schr D Comstock, Perry, New York for Noank, Schr § P Adams, ‘Abbott, Port Jounzon for Boston. Schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Middletown, Ct. Schr Eilen Perkins, Kelly. New York tor Warehain, Schr Bxpodite, ondout for Hartford . eeun Lavinia Jane, “Mott, Port Johnson tor New Lon- se chr Joseph March, Tooker, Hoboken for Bridgenort. a chr Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia for Provi- ¢. Sehr Claribel, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, sehr J Lindsey, Bradiey, Amboy for New Haven, Rehr xtorling, ball, New York tor Wareham. Schr Hero, Baker, New York for Salem. BELOW. US storeship Supply (was seen off Fire Island at 11 AM 2st by pilot boat Caprice, No 15), SATLED. Barks Mary Pratt, Belfast; Hertha (Dan), Santander; He eisingor (Dan), London; Rothsay (Br), Antwerp; brigs ‘ow (Ger), Queenstow: batross’ (Nor), Antwerp; or er (Br), Portaa Pri schrs R E Yates, Kingston, Ja; Dexter, Nortoik; W H VanName, Baltimore. Wind at sunset SSW, light. Marine Disasters. Srramsnir Crxcatxsr (Br), from Montreal for Cork, which went ashore atthe entrance to Sydney, OB, har= bor, 7th inst, got off without much damage, reamsnir ACADIAN (Br), at Halifax Nov 21 from, Picton, having run into the’ schooner J R Lithgow, of Marie Joseph, night of 20ch. Stood by the schooner four hours, but as she did not want assistance she proceeded on her voyage. The Acadian had some iron plates on the starboard side broken. The schooner was not seri- ously injured. Sreaxsuir Gurr Stream, from New Orleans, &c, at Bal- timore cuth, encountered heavy weather, aud damaged curgo. air Victoria, Atwood, at New Orleans Nov 16 for Iverpool, went ashore of North Channcl, Southwest Pass, l4ih'inst, but was hauled off by towboats Equator and Norman, unposed without damage, “The. Vi rie reporis that on in lat 2520 N, lon 8644 W, she passed the hull of 751 4nd minus her rudder, and unwrinkled; name not visible. ing over her, Bark Mowneqvasn (Pr), Griffin, from Fernandina for Montevideo, previously reported at Rio Janeiro Oct 26 in distress, on proceeding to sea trom Fernandina (vessel under charge of pilot, with steamtug ahead), struck th bar twice in crossing, damaging the ship considerab!: the vessel begun making water, Voge con. anally creased, On the 29th August the ship made 9 inches of water per hour. From the extra exaining of the vessel the cargo in the hold got adriit, damaging the ship more, From the - oe causes and Jaber of the ship both the jain and tresse) trees were carried away on Sept'2 22. From that time until ar- rival Rio Janeiro the maintop: and all attached thereto were kept aloft by chains; the extra strain on the mainmast had started the mainmasthead. The ves- sel trom i. hour ee not carry sail, and touled to such et ost became unmanaceahle, ro that t nin lat 17, 57 8 lon 34 3414 W, , the tor the safety of all Dore away rit Rio, Gene ro. Oct ot ship. ‘stecrine for Rio Janeir nelroy wi ae to SE and blowin; nest a more than previously, with all the puinps rr cae mas touad that the stamp post was loose from wha could be seen, but conid give no idea what quantity of water the ship made ; the water was coming in by torrents at wood- den ends att, and a portion of the deckload ait had to be hown overboard in order to lighten od vessel being 5 days within sight of the Sugar Lo: tain d Was obliged to cmploy a tow reutly new The sea was wash- could not get her in ani boat, as the ans boat was turned up, pets and te all ready to abandon ner From eae xk and inormaiton reveiued — thi hip find actually to prepare her boats 55 days revioth to reacting io, the whole tame occupied at days. Bot the Fagus and American Lloyd hig ny re comrnend Philip ariftin, the toaster, for brining the ship to portat all, such being perhaps scarcely ever accom- plished before in the state this vessel was in. Survevors going on board and finding her in this condition ordered her entire cargo tobe discharged the vessel to be placed in the mud as far as Water, tor the benefit of all ed, a8 the Bay of ilo the vessel. cau, no longer be Kept afloat, She probably wili be condemned. ie a af pe SKOLFIELD (new), recently launched “FY Harps’ tnek in the mud after leaving the ways. a during ( the’ storm of Tuesday last syns. round, and wit now have to bedug out, The ug nele Sam went down A aad ‘and made fast w her, but she could not be Banx Juan Perntx (Br), from Liverpool for Montevideo, yith an assorted carro, fnclnding three tons of gunpo: der, blew up off the Santa Catharine coast bovecll the ee ‘Was towed into Montevideo. Hainbarg ‘tor Phila ax Tautx (Nor) Hanson, from ‘by cable’ to have put Into Kleven aap a itr been previous) ed at Me . report it with pumps choked. P ly repo at Mondal, Bank Bay an), Fries Tyne, FB, Mg timber, put water lon; rane sara saa ede carr war ch inplates dl AWA: ain and bobstays off Body Island nightol lithe Baio Wixockey (Br), from | Palaelpnin for Galveston reed 1 BO and left for destination. gelatin Baie Evzanstu Wixstow, at Portiand Nov 20 from Bo naure, brought the bedy of a seaman named Strop who was Killed bya rope srikin, his droa severing the jugular vein. Buro Tunze Sisters (Br), Sorrensen, from Halifax N. 9 for , Scotland, with deais, arrived at St Johns, NY, RO date give: Shoes Yooxs, of Machias, loaded with Inmber, aanoes at West quoddy; damage not sscertamed ne pas ‘ane (of Thomaston), from Hallowell for A fg ah re 5 Feat chat night: he veel soon sunken) 8% OPED Scie Evorxe, Youn 4 of and from Thomaston fr New from Inebec Nov 1 for the ito Nort sydney, OB, Nov 20, York, while anchored 'in the outer harbor of Newport dnritig the gale of ith inst, Was dragged afoul of by steames Metropolis aid lont rai buleheks “and three stanchions on starboard bow, {ivboom, head gear and fore rigging. Will remain at Newport tor repairs. Sonn DK Ancr, St from Ellsworth, for Newark, NJ. srung alea splat, inst hear 1 Haut, aud le au e tne for repairs to Belfast. where her cargo was dis- share jargod aud reshipped for the port of destiuation by 5 8 ral rack oy lghiaing Sunday white at guchr at Dutch Te OF a sna i ‘Harbor Tous of mie bs lh. were knocked ‘down ani ued; no One was seri- ously yinjured, no fajany. tov Senn Darix:, P King, of Gieceletit, engaged tn the shore wints out ce Sane ee of paugacee. cient Wale at, $2000 pas eae Mane Or ge ter arenes eat “01 & Co, ibace cum 1B Lp tsbten nn igre Wash! has b tenet SER EA tot aah in tow. en Scar Rosarxan Rosz, Johnson, trom Plaepin ‘tor poston, sank off the mouth of Schuylkill River ou the 2ist x” Marr & Cranmen, from Boston for Philadelphia, soar mart Dut ck with los of anchor ea) iby: jean eel cae rigors ot fa Id iis a aia rhs Hai viet ats on fa peaty weaker abd yaaa _ ity af bottom up | Cove for New York, t ghe fell in with schr t anchor off Chath | R BeLix Brows, from Lai gia Vineyard Haven 2st, re, eee Walter Thorndyke, Cushy who peporeed having been run. ‘into by a three-maste: schooner lost foremast and bowsprit ants poogived einer dame: took her in tow and assisted her to get to Edgartown on the :@tb. voor ein Luar, previously. re sunk o: op oT Was raised John Fuller 20( Sreauxn re hatn: which collided with sehr John A Griffin. at Warwick Neck, Monday mght, wits so far tem- porariiy repaired ow fnesiay thatshs sailed for New ‘ork same high t, and she will undergo complete repairs at that port. ‘The captain of the schr says his vessel bad A good head light burning at the time. Dear. Nov 7—The Charlotte Gladstone, Gillies, from London for New Orleans, atter lying at anchor three days at the Elbow Buoy, has been towed into the Downs with crew retractory, Mitvonn, Noy 7—The Black Fagle (American bark) Low, trom the Clyde tor Berbice, which put in here Oct Si Weaky, has been surveyed and will huve to" lghte about 60 tons cargo, being overiaden. Norvoux, Va, Nov 2l—A large schooner, name un- known, but which from the appearance of the spars and Tiuxing is supposed 10 be & new vessel was sunk during the kale of Monday nizht, about one mile from shore and mniles south of Cape Henry. The suis and rigging have been stripped off by Captain Bolarge, of Danna Neck ; the, sailmaker’s name on the jib is uurtell or Haskell, of Philadelphia. The body of @ mulatto man, supposed to have been one of the crew, came ashore-a lew miles be- low the wreck. oxnxc, Nov Z1—The bark Marchoness, of Queensbui ey trom Queboe fer Hull, lost roanetiors an dried Be re Ree tage. wire she The Red tant Lightship now. lies on White Island, with fonr feet of water over her at high tide. The crew Were 4 hours in the rigging, and were badly irosi-bitten, ‘The sieamer Napoleon Koes, down to-day Uo endeavor to get her oif and to render assistance to oe her vessels, A canoe Tt mor which ls ashore ar Stannen © agsist the ship Amoor, which Is ashore e's. ‘The bark Abgen Le (Br), ashore at Matane, will prob- ably be a total Jos: Sr Joun, NB, Nov 18—A schooner is ashore, at Nigrer- he entrance to the harbor. She appears T, and shis morning was high ashore when the tide receded, Her name is not known. A brig, name nnknown, is reported ashore on Mahogany Hand, having dragged her anchors in the g run into and byw wrecking swamer Savanwan, Nov 18—Steamer M 8 Allison, Conner, while on her way trom Satilla River to this port, on Saturday last, was snagged on Olinch’s Shoal, The accident was occasioned by the stump of an old tree "om the inside her bottom. The obstruction was cut away from the ide of the ‘steamer's hold and a box work built up around the hole, when she proceeded to Brunswick. Notice to Mariners. Hativax, Nov 2l—The hghtahip Halifax was towed to her position off this harbor “to-day, UNITED STATES OF AMIERICA—FLORIDA REFFS, Notice is hereby given that the day or unlighted bea- cons marking the fine of the Florida Reets, irom Tortugas two fower. Rovks, Dave recently been completed, and are a3 follows :— 1, Rebecca Shoal—Lat % 85, lon 82 35. & Western Dry Rocks —Lut 24 28, lon Bl 6 3 Middle Grodnd—Lut 24 2 don't 6 on, astern Dry Koc! 5. Shoal, west side ot East Cl anil bat 2 23, Jon 81 46, A. Eastérn Sambo—Lat 24 50, lon B. American sno: fon 81S 6 Key—Lat 21 33, lon 81 24 ©. Coftin's Patches Lat 3 Pal Jon 82. §,, Tenmess FE. Conen Reet—Lat 24 57, 1 F. Bickle's Reof—La G French R —Lat 25 02, 1on 80 21. mn Sivoale Lat 267. ton aD 18 re tibow-Lat 25% lou'so Arm Qn egurtio Reet, cast side of Turtle Harbor—Lat 2515, b iy as side of Turtle perry 2517, lon 80 14, L, Pacific iy 25 23, lon 80 & M. Ajax Roet—Lat 25 28, lon 80 8. N. North end of Long Rect Lat 27, lon 807. 0. Triumph Rock Lat ah 29, lon, P. Fowey Rocks—Lat 25 35, lot ee The Tatitudes and Tengteades siven aré approximate. Rebecea shoal Information has been received that beacon No 1, on Rebecca Shoal. was carried away in a recent hurricane. Due notice will be given of its recon- structi Coftin'’s Patches—The new beacon ©, on Coffin’s Patch- es, has been placed % of a mile to the westward of the tormer position. DRY RANK LIGHTNOUSE—CHANGR OF NAXE, Notice is hereby given that the lighthouse near Som- brero Key, oe Kecfs, will hereatter be known as Sombrero Key lighthouse, instead of Dry Bank light- house, as heretotore- 3p ard. By order of the Lighthon JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman. Troasury Department. Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DU, Nov 13, Wi halemen. Bark Andrew licks, Howiand, of Westport, was at St Helena Oct 8, haying taken 140 bbls sp oil last cruise—was obliged to leave the whaling ground on account of seurvy among the crew, and put in at Anabon, where fresh pro- visions were procured and the crew recovered. Was to sail from St Helena Oct 11 for the River Plate. Spoken. Ship Lygia Skolfeld, Foreaith, from Boston Aug 27 for i Bombay, Oct —, lat 2 N, lon 23 W, Foreign Por Ornv, Sept 2t—In_ port barks Chattanooga, Freeman, for New York. to sail 25h or 2th: Rumbow, Thayer. from Honz Kong, arrived 224, tor Boston. Foocnow, Oct Sn port slup Inverness (Br), Donkin, for New York, engaged full; “Saves Nov 12—Sailed, peacneniD: Canada (Br), Web- ster (from London), New w Havana, Nov 15—Sailed, brigs Amable er (Span), |. Cespedes, New Orleans: Premia (Spat ey Charles ton; W nonah, RF Pensacola; Rat Bain, The: ope of Hatteras; schr Ada Barker, oes ‘Apalachi- ot arirax, Nov 2—Arrived. steamships Nestorian (Br), Wauts, Québec (and sailed 2ist for StJohns, NT); 21st, Alpha (Br), Bermuda, 10120, Sept X—salled, ship Matchieas, Jose} n, Boston. In port 24th, ship Manired (Br), piimith, tor New York; bark Rhutinay, (us), Delberg, for Boston LrveRPoot ney ae rrived, ‘steamship ¢ Gracia (Sp), Ere- zuma, New MALA shored jcArrived Previous, brig Flora Goodale, New York. Goodale, Manta, Sept 30—In port ship John O’Gaunt (Br), for New York; and others us before, Matanzas, Nov l—Artived, bark Gan Eden, Brown, St Marys, Ga brig Ortolan, Phelan, Philadelphia, Pe ueamsvco—Sailed Oct 22, bark Lavinia (Br), McKen- New York; 27th, brigs Regulator, for do; 28th, Racer, ort Oct 28. bark: Talisman (Br), Blackford, from nore, arrived 2ist; Carso, Penny, from New York; erets (Br), Kerr, from Baltimore; schs J P Auger, re "OOK, trom New oan arrived 2ist; Impulse (Br), Curtis, ae. a rete 27th, ort brig Elien P Stewart, Arm- v 8—In pe strona, trom’ ‘Philadelphia. Just arrived. Rorrexpam, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Maas (Dutch), Deddes, New York. DUANGRAK, Oot 6—Sailed, b bark Adele, Wills, Foochow. In Dort Oct 12, sii io (Br), libery, and Harlaw Br), Phillips, tor } Sania Castle Bet ay Cutler: inline Mary Weis ge, Cutler; an ‘a pen White, nue: bark 8 D Carlton, Tapley, do. sgt ‘e om Oct 12—In port ship Geo ‘Green, Wilcox, for jong Kong Sr Jouss (Antigua), Oct Arrived, sehr Delmar, Wal- lace, Newbern (and sailed Nov f for St Martinel. Yoon ata, Oct 9-Artived, seainship Great Republic, Howard, San Francisco (and sailed Ith for Hong Kong). In port Oct 21, ship Tamerlane (Br), for New York. [Per Sreamsair Cuna—Apprti0Nat.} yAXrwanrs Nov Grarrived, Constantia, Sirains, New ‘ork. yorived at Flushing Bb Wellington, Harris, New Yor! Baistou, Nov $—Sailed, Ibis, k, Atrica; Merchant Quin, New Orleans, Brixny, Nov rae Baltimore, (9), Livienhatn, reins: Gessner, Baltimore; Strassburg ( Wattjen, Philadelphia; ) Shristotfers, New York; ¥ Reck, America es = w Yor! Balled Suh," Cause ongrafe, New York and entted from the Lighthouse Sth)? 6), Ringk, and Inka, Wendhorst, Sm Aes Sohance: jarie, Gustavus, Sa- yannah; T'F Whitton, Blanchard, Leith; Marco Polo, Minueen and Rremen io. Schulenburg, ‘New York; Cale: donia, Potter, New Ori In the Roads 5th, Florence Treat, Short, for i Ja. son, Stricker, for Balti pebanontona, Nov ‘S-Arrived, Polar, Slubera, New Or- jeans, Bomnay, Nov 7—Sailed, Winged Hunter, Small, destina- tion not Sven. OUxHAY, ¢ 5—Arrived. Mynheer, Tesnow, and Tihres Sinterss Lowry, Wiliningtons NG. Sailed Sth, ‘Ellidor, Sorensen, New Orleans; Eduard, 3 iberstadt, New hinstone, Bkantze, from Ton. : Sir Robert Peel, Lar- seat dg for Hew Lark (and stiedls Off do 6th, Syvia W Swasey, Smith, from Dunkirk for ‘Tider way 8h, Harold, Dinsmore, Antwerp for Sandy Book, Rjudan, Ha: a from Hull for, Ponscola; Schonbe: oa oF ofc olay Nordstjernen, Pause, do; Prospero B Baltimore. Towed cathe ‘Downs Tih. Charlotie Gladstone, Gib. ‘rom Tonton for New Orleans, Bor Noy 7—-Pawed. Ange, Burrell. from Philadel. ueer itwerp Richmond, Antwerp for Now leat qvoning, Nov &—Hatled, Sylvia W Swasey, Smith, Car- Et Noy 2—I a ‘Danttie tor 2M ms Pea area hbo RRENOU! cola: Tinperial, Mayes, di paceman KG, Nov 3— ‘arrived, Nellie Moody, Varl, Ham- urs. Noy ae tornado, Marshall, Pensa- ‘avng, Nov 6—Arrived, J Sargent, Leighton, Philadel- phia Noy —Cleared, Viston, Thorsen; Emma F gecor, Coonan, Prima "Bionnas Wansken abd’ Palla, k. sta Foot, Nov 7—Sailod, Angelo Antonio, Bozbo, New ty of Limerick (s), Jamieson, do, "Einiore out ot, Margarct, Cowley, for Tybeo; 7th, Sa- Inge, Boston; Allred, Gray. Savannah; River dacen, ‘Purcell, New York ‘(eutered Oct 1 for Tate hor lu-Arrived; Sulstens angen, New York. rod out dint Gov troup Lakes, fy Demarare, aihigat4, Oct 28—Arrived, Itobt’ Dillon, Blatchford, Alex- MiLvoR, Nov T—~Sailed, Rose, Wilmington, NC. rr, Baltimore ; Manseinies, Nov j—Arriv Dorian a, itylor el 4 ee Nov2~Arrived, Canditezsa, Lauro, N JH Kenniedy, Hughes, aa, Bay tf ew srt v 2—Arrived, Johannes Heke, inxs, NovG—arrived, Diana, Hensens New bork.” American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 19-Sailed, Allyn's Point: Mattie B Rabon, dopoten ane onan Schr Bawa reported sailed for New 1 the 17th, waa delayed ¥s hours by @ distal bance among | pi crew. BOSTON, Nov 20—Arrtyea, gauth, iateahe for Py Foetinnd \pet in free haveons low, schrs Union Flag, Frisbee, Elizabethport for Portsmouth; Jed Frye, Langley, ‘trout Phiindelphia for ortland, ClearedSebr Mi D town, Dt Sailed=senmer Keptune tnhd pessoa Cape Cod. at 8 and several fetes out ward bound, ang Corinth Can), Ee Baltimore; Aries, ldgreniane leat Blackstone, rae taniste “para tee pe sn Peabody, Cape Town, CGH; D har jachre Pioneer, Lathi A 0 berry, ? ee, Now 21 Alea mer oan W Gar. oh tamer, Willson, 3 Font ee Cae oR, MO we ctire Ad Syms fi cy jones, Bridge- pol Cleat Nvisga ul Mo Norfolk ; Rat or es, tt Charleston, o, Live moy rks Gueeed! or it i ay yard, do; soles Pout bark Denbighshire (Br), tor | Sorbie 8 Harisen, Miller, Barbados; A S Heaton, Smith, | Rat Corcuga, Bremen; schr Sophia Hanseny cd 20th, bark Sappho, Dublin Be. LPABT, Nov l4—arrived, sehr Connecticut, Dodge, “State Huh, sohe Hora, Dadatow, pen x: compe BOUTHBAY, Nov 8—Atr Kato 'Asctintocks Cape Ann; 16th, LA Boardman, onwe hrs LS ak Knowles, Malloch, Norwood, Calais for New Yo ladeiphi: o Amos, York, New Yor! meee Nov W—Arrived, trige Ida L Ray. Prossoy, Jacksonville; Hen) vor, Williams, ——; schrs Mar fawert, Coombs, New York; Wm Connors, Frencli, ? load tor do. Bois TOL: Nov ov ov io—Arrivea, schr Oregon, Wilson, Pro~ "Walled “Sehr tielen Afar, Duncan, New York. Nov 18—Cieared, ening 3 Marcia O Day, ott (Hr), Mullen, Have, aungs Ader, Lockw: eymouth. , scbrs Vanilla, New Yockp eorgetown, D WchArrived, Schr’ Brandywine, Fengar, Elizabethe hin? SESAarESr OR Nov v 1o—tn port sohre B 1 Wilson, rr John li Hurst, tor do. 1 Nov lé--Arrived, schist ‘Elen, Ash- ford. and Fanny Pike, Ropbigs, New Yor Cleared Muth, sehrs SE Nightingale, Hilyard, Xe York; I7it, Flora M Crowley, Crowley, do} 18th, O Eaton, Shackford, Riehmond. LM ite Uleared, schrsA K Woodward, WPOMTIESS 3 SroNicbi, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Sappho , Davis \o Janeiro for Chee ink veri hard (Ger), Horstmann, from York ft mond Passed insSteamsiip Ravensworth Castle (Br, Se nt, from Liverpool barks Newlight, Chapman: tro fio Janeiro: Ocean Gnieh Tne) Cook,’ trom! Lverpoolt ‘nore. Passed oul-Ship Macaulay, Rodgers, for Rotterdam Bare cemunanero, (2) ovo call trem Raluamoren ‘ances Jane, Harvey, for do ‘ sob se ut Bark than Allen, Hardy, trom Norfoly 4 nia yas Ronde fiat, steamer Chas Chamberlain ew York via Nort tol PLLC RIVER Kor iesatted, scare Jennie Rosalin sone, and E b Mason, Nickerson, Georgetown, Lewis, New Yor Gate EETON, Now ld—arrived, sobr BS Newmany mz sehr Tampico, — (ali tor Newman, Ne Cleared—Brig Thomas Owen, Guouil, Shiclisboroagh;, ‘Towed to soa—Bark Annie Mark, Hombourg, GEORGETOWN, SC Nov LeeClenred. celta BO Hart ard, Conk, New York; ish, SPi Chipman, Barbas doa; i7th,'Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, Martinigne. GEORGEVOWN, Nov 1—Arrived, schr £8 Tylor, Muré Jacksonville, woe OUCESTE fy Nov J0—Arzived, schre Glenmere, Tattay York ; John’ McAdam, Monig ry) ortland for Nov l¢-Sailed, chro P Gerrish, Armstrongy Peasaeinnis. Baby fl IRLEANS, Nov 15—Arrived, oe Viste oe d, Liverpool via Mobile: ‘Agnes, Owen, Liverpeol§ Gustine Cay, ), Durall, Havana. red—Sehr Mary Hrmily. K gor, Pensacola, ved, steamships Geo Wastington, Whitehe New York; Chas hibert (Boy Havana. below ship Koo foel} Br), tlien, from Liverpool; schr Mary Ellen, Law, W7in—-Below, ship Robert Kerr, Alten, from Liverpool schrs Mary Ki Kuen Law from Utila; Gertrude Howes Ward, trom Ruatun. Clodred-~teamships Alabama (Br), Flint, Liverpool Rotomac irl, Loudon, Hamburg; ship Norfolk (Sth. jailed. “steamship City of Dallas, Hines New Soorrw: rise Nov 16—Arrived, schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, Ru Sailed ee stoatueip How Orleans) schr wivares Le steamat p Sherman; bark Maggie Hammond, brig FR rive, ship Gen Shenley, inte Rotterdams bark Kalos (Br), Bagtiett. Liver ool. Pass-a-OurTne, Nov I7—arrived, Magdala (Bry Evans, Bremerhaven; Thoghaldy Adns, wristoly bat Niphoh. Dav, Kio Janeiro: Franklin a (Nor), Hasse , Bri tol; schr Lily of the Valley, Leitch, U1 NOMPOLIS Nov 19-arviven schrs. Lottie Linwood ins, Boston; Rate MeNamar. McNamar. —. Gleared “Bark Bthan Allen, Hardy, Madeira; schr Joby acker, Barbs NEWRDRPORS,: Mow inseattea, echr Edward Lag meyer, Mulliken, EW BEDFORD, Nov 10-Salled, sehr Young Teazer| Blocnm, my, nalade Iphia, 20th—Arrived, schra G A Hayden, Harrison, Baltimore? Richard Law, Eldred, Pnuadelptiu; Hastings, Chase, and Thos Potter, Handy, New York. Sailed—Schrs HT Hedges, Harper, Philadelphia; 0 Macomber; Higging, and Ocean nger, Whitney, New NARRAGANSETT, Nov 19—Safied from Dutch Inland Harbor this AM, schrs Statesman, Wilcox, Windsor, N: for Fhuadelphis:Jason, Sawyer, Machine or New York? Starlight, Jone! Georgetown, DO. for Portland. Budied irom South Ferry, brig Princeton, Fell River fou Philadelphia, ‘ORT, Nov 19, emma hh te sehrs Ann Amelia, alten Providence for 'Ne York; Excetsior, Hildsnbars Somerset for do: Mist, Muncy, Fall Iuver for do (aud sailed 20th), Bailed—Schrs Onrust, Romer, Philadelphia; Fane Clendenta, fai Thos Hi hy, New York looker, annals, for Virginia; Isabel Plerce, Kemp, Wellhest ¢ W' Hannu Paine,’ Provitcctown for do: flzzie Sith, Gorha Wellfleet tor Tanmier; Allen H Harding, Uarding, do toe Philadelphia; Mollie. Porter, Tovincetown fom Tengior, Warren 8 Hopclan: Barnard, do for do Binmay Gilkey, Bangor for Key West; John M Fisk, Smith, Pros vincetown for Tangier: John M Ball, Caiten Boston fo! do: Alico, of Boston: Charlee T Atwood, of Wellhoet, and 2% to 3” other small coasters. 20th, AM—arrived, schrs Lucy B Ives, Van Zandt, and J.T Worthington, Yerry, Philadelphia: Louisa, Knox, Port Johnson for ‘Somerset; Brandywine, Fengar, EB) bethport for Dighton: Geo A Hayden, Green, New Yor! for New Bedford (and aii sailed), Salled—Schr James English, Barker, New York. au RWICH, Nov 20—Arrived, schr R H Daley, Hobe ‘SEW HAVEN, Nov %—Arrived, schrs Belio, TUM, rot Johnson (and sailed tor New York); Eliza, Ball, thport. Nallede-Schrs 8 J Gurney, Gurney, New York: Sum. light, Eldridge, Alexandria; James Jones, ides Balti+ more, t—Arrived, sloop Citizen, Hammond, Kme: led—Schrs Geo Washington, Worden. err Yorn: Burns und MM Hamilton, Campbell, dog Parkers titimore. Nov 15—Arrived, schr E H Clark, Law- York. = Owen B renee, ‘Indianola. Sailea—Bark issex (Br), Morrow, Liverpoo!. PHILADELPHIA. Nov: 2l—Arrived, serumors, Rattle snake, Pierce, Boston; Saxona, Baker, and Panthea, Mills,’ da; Mary. Crocker, Provide orth Point, ey, New York: schrs Winged Kacer, Harris, Wells tleet; W A Levering, SU rovidence’; Emma Bacon, Bearse, and L ickwian, Robinson, Boston ; Nellie & Dinsmore, Parker, Portland’ Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bediord ; Sa!tio W Kay, Doughty, Portsmouth. #Clearcd—Bteamers Yazoo, Barret New Orleans via Hunter, Charleston; @ W Lord, Co hip Crown Prince (Br), Cochran, Ante Hencke, Cork or Hava Ashlana, rp; barks Johann Higheetiana (oan Falmouth for orders: Susan ‘Wade, Antwerp ; Hatthow ware: Wordinger: Havana’ brigedosio ¢ Haze Bet Paquiete de Nova to; schrs J oS Shindler Lee, € alveston j Yivete ‘enithelder, Bnaleh, Barba Doughty, Providence; JN ell, Cranmer; ‘getona, Yewatise an nah Rose, eae Boston; W'S Doughton, John- ston, Portsmouth; RK J Willard, Woodbury, Portland; Charles Moore Russell Newburyport. Lawes, Del, Nov 21—Briz Winagere (Br). got off bar thia morning and let for Wilingise: Kersh B Cowpens York (ort), thwaite and Thomas Fitch left for Philadelphia. '@ assed in, Headwinds, driving vessels into harbor, Re SANDS Nov 19—Arrived, senrs Sea Nymph, Pray, tor New York; Victory, » Moon, sangor lor do. utien. Savannah. Sit Lyman (new) Pink Kham, G rh, 20— arrived, achrsJolin John John Rose, allen; Ceres, Parker, and Saullo Bateman, Philadelphia; John a Cook, Smith, New ntied—Schrs ssyiey Price, Godfrey, and Enos Briges, Mayo, New, York ved in lower harbor 20th, schrs Tahmiroo, Clay, New York ior Bucksport: Freewind, Frisbee, trom Bat- gor, bound south; Geo Kilbourn, and Dexter, PROVINCETOWN, Nov 20-In port schrs Anme Mars tha, from Philadelphia tor St John, NB; New Zealand (of Dege Isle), and 6 other schrs unknown, loaded, VIDENGK, Nov 20—Arrived, steamer Wm Kenne ay, Foster, Baltimore vin Noriolks cher fohn'G. Wants Byataa 2 Scull, Georgetown, DC: Loreita Fish, Wiley. dos J Alber put Patterson, Bowlers Rook, Vat Heniy Niekerson elly, abannoc! ver; Jacob Ra: ond, Brown, Poredohnsgn: Laura, Roberts, New York. rH vf ‘Meceityy ‘Doughty, N York. ‘Nason, and Pedro A Gra’ Ae La Woolsey Terrill (from Part Helen Mar, bIwood, and Wm O Irishy Trill. do. RICHMOND, Nov 19—Arrived, pak Palestine, Ford, Baltimore ; schr Cora, Bush, New ¥ vein’ ochre Conyoy, Frenchy liver Heels, Newman, New York; M Mugs iphia., 10 Starrs Babbidge, Charleston; 39 ipeedwell, Spaulding, ai Keen, New Yor! ld Sttied ae Zavalle Williams, Veazic, Macnias ige 8 lov. rive; aoe al eeu BRSET, Nov 20—J SPs aa eee a | aepeEe Nov 20—Arrived, ont E Vatl, Nor. afled-—Bohi Salted Eunoncees Sorse: 7 ott Hazel, and Minnehaha, Stephen Morris, 8H & Ysehre Pls Dennis, enon Sailed—schrs Kittle “Tak Gharteg ts 4 Zist—Arrived, brig Isi Gharleston "for Boston: 1% Rich, Baltimore Jor do: Gilvery, Hoboken f Richinond, Me; schrs James Po naere janning, Ids May, and ‘Arthur, Boston tor, Phi iis hia; Boston’ an Unele Tom, NYork for do; A xandria for do John Bird,'and Clara Smith Pntinasipnia for, Portland md} Sam L MacManemy, do for Quincy Point; Judge Lowr. Machins; Teresa Baker, Boston for Virginia; Jaines Bli Bangor for New York; Belle Brown, Lane's Cove for d Ethan Allen, Gardiner for eats ‘Ann Marsh alle ree volnon for eh havore feported excepting bark Andes, Weldon, Mary F Cushman, Katie Mitchell, Growin, James Hiss, Bell Brown, West Dennis, Ann, andy Witanxatox, NC. Nov 1e--Cleared, steamship Me~ tropolis, Nicholson, New Yor KEN Kow loin port sehr J Arnold, to load for Providence, 9 ee a MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER abuerty ren | Ket ae. ; legal everywhere; Now required; no charge until divorce ved | ad~ tree, in HOUSE Attorneys tot Brondwaye Sr “BRANCH OFFIOK, B. * corner « Fulton avenne and Poets im street. Open from 8 A, M. to 9 P. on stinday trom § to 9 ALM i BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. ae fot fifforent Stator: legal everywhere; no publicity y foes in advance; advice iG ci rpipioner for tor every Counsellor-at-Law, 965. Broadway, A.A AT — Mt} Mer SILVERPLATED Wank i aKD GLASS Midori EN COOKING UTENSILA Tho only place in ihe c4 " oitaiyaivea teats “Wari daagen em BABS Rs GREAT BAZAA Conger Ly et Astor place, Third and avenues. ‘arcfally packed tr shipping. TO LOAN~ON $300,000 Feat fin ask IN & BLOAN Bt'tast Seventeenth area