The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1874, Page 10

“CAN CAESR DO WRONG?” Mr. Reverdy Johuson’s Final Re- ply to Mr. Charles O’Conor, | —_-—_——- The Creat Lawyer on Presi- dential Powers. —eet DE FACTO AND DE JURE GOVERNORS | Alexander Hamilton and “The | Federalist” Invoked. Has the Louisiana Case any Parallel? Mr. Jobnson’s Answer to George Ticknor Curtis and Judge Black. | BALTIMORE, Oct, 28, 1874, James GorDON BENNETT, EsQ., EDITOR OF THR | HERALD, NEW YoRK:— | Deak St—I take the first leisure I have had | since the publication of Mr. O’Conor’s letter to you of the 5th of October to reply 10 it. The single pom: in tissue between us ta, | whether the President, having committed an | error in recognizing Kellogg, was at liberty atter- | ward tocorrect it, by rerusing when applied to | the second time. THE FIRST PROPOSITION. Agreeing, as we do, that the recognition of Kel- jogg as Governor was lezal and binding upon | everybody in and out of the State, and, therefore, | constituted him Governor de jure as well as de facto, we differ only as to its beimg conclusive | upon the President bimself. Mr, O’Conor holds | that te President is at liberty to re-examine the | matter and torecognize some one else as the Gov- ernor. According to Mr, O’Conor, that decision is law to everybody except the President— that, as to him, in such @ case, ne is a law unto himseli; and, if upon further examina- tion be shall think he bas committed an error, it is his duty to correct it. In my view itis difficult to imagine a@ doctrine more iull of mischief and More inconsistent with sound principle. No state ol tuings can weil be conceived more disastrous shan that of leaving it to any person, however Sigh may be his station and pure his motives, to make, by bis single determination, one man a Governor o! a State te-day and another man to- morrow. CAN CAESAR DO WRONG? | It ts no answer to say that these conflicting dis- cussions are not to be upprebended as possible. Such a supposition, as Mr. O’Uonor says, rests only upon tue idea that there may be at the head of the nation a capricious or stupid and vacil- lating chief who might change nis mind ire- quently and hurl State governments into power and out of it from day to day. The power of the President to enange his opinion on such a matter, if Mr, O'Conor is right, makes it his duty to change it. {his power and duty are independent ofbis actual character tor ability and patriousm. He may be all that tne President should be, or he may be such a man ag Mr. O’Conor sketches. But, ifthere be danger in changing an opinion upon such a matter the danger exists, and all its mis- chievous consequences will result, whatever may be the character of the President. The peril ts founa in the principle on which the power is Claimed—the right and duty to change a first de- cision. The doctrine is dangerous; not because 3 will be abused by a President, but because it may be abused. No man 1s more wiiling to ad- mit—certainly no one more strongly hopes—tnan { do, that the office of President will | Bever be filled by any but @& man} of high character and = great ability; | but a man possessing both attributes may, in such | an exigency as tuis question involves, commit blunders, and these biunders he may innocently | repeat. He may be wrong in his first decision (rom dis not baving thoroughly examined the questions, or he may be led into error by the contrivance or fraud of others, The power and duty of the United States are prescribed by of the constitution, The United States are to protect the State from domestic violence when called upon to do so by the Legisiature, or, | if not in session, by the Governor. Tue language | of the clause, as far as necessary to quote it, 18, Executive (when the Legislature cannot | De convened) against domestic violence.” | This provision, of itself, gives no power | to the President. The obligation which it imposes | la upon the United States, and, like all similar obugations, the mode of fulfilling them is to be prescribed by Congress. That department of the government is vested with all the granted or im- | plied powers of legislation. Under this authority Congress passed two acts—one on the 28th of Feb- ruary, 1795, and tne other on the 3d of March, | 1807, By these laws the militia aud army and | navy of the United States are placed at the dispo- | sition of the President to eneble him, as the agent | of the United States, to accomplish the object of | the constitution. 4 MASTER OF LEGIONS. | The language of the first act, as far as material | to be quoted, is that “iu case of an insurrection | In any State against the government thereot it | shall be lawful for the President of the Unitea | States, on application of the Legislatare | of suco State, or of the Executive | (when the Legislature cannot be con- vened), to call fortn such number of the militia of any other State or States, as may be | applied ior, as he may judge suMcieut to suppress sucd insurrection.” By the second act, in the same exigency, the President is authorized to em- ploy the army and navy of the United States. Since the decision of the Supreme Court in the | case of Luther vs, Borden, no doubt exists, if, in- fleed, any ever was seriously entertained, that when the President is 80 called upon, he ts tode- | ‘2@ Kellogg in power in 1872 by enlorcing the | payijst pathers in St. John’s Church, Trenton, N. Ju | execution of Dureil's decree. tide two questions—First, whether the Legislature br the Governor, when he 1s solicited by either, is the Legisiature or the Governor of the State; | and, second, whether an insurrection against the State prevails. fistinctly submitted to him, his authority to determine them 18 complete and imperative. When, therefore, he imterferes on the call of the Governor he determines that the party calling | upon him is the Governor and that there is an io- surrection. Uniess he finds both these facts to exist lis interference would be altogether fliegal. | His interference, therefore (to repeat it), neces- | earily determines both facrs. Yo apply these re- fessing to be the Governor of the State, invokes | the President to put down an existing insurrec- on and the President does interiere, Can the legality of that interierence ve questioned by anybody? If the President acts corruptly and with the view to sustain one whom he knows or believes Is not a Governor, or to march his troops | Into a State for some otver purpose than to sup. | press an insurrection, he makes himseit | Hable to impeachment, and would deserve it; but | his acts, in point of law, are not the less valid. | in Mr, O’Conor’s view what the President did in such 4 case, in the rst instance, although obiiga- | as existed in Louisiana, from the President's first | interference in 1872 to his uitimate interference | in 1874 But that, in no way, in my Judgment, im- | pairs the legality of the acts done by him in 1873 | tory upon everybody else, ts not obligatory upon tm. And if, therefore, he 1s, within a day ora week or any other specified time, ied upon by McEnery, professing to be the Goveruor, to sup- press an insurrection headed by Kellogg himseit, it i# not only nis rignt, but pis duty, to recognize McEuery as the Governor, and to put down an in- Surrection Beaded by Kellogg, Who be had just be | been declared one, nor treated a8 One, HOF God | are of the Opimon that cee —agammmmenemenmamaaal NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. fore recognized as Governor, and when had sidered as one, by any legui autnority under the | Previously interiered to suppress an insurrection | State or under the United States. Kellogg, then, against him headed by McEnery. In my second letter I reterred to several deci- sions of the Supreme Court of the Unttea States— among them that of Virginia vs. West Virginia (11 Wallace). These decisions—particulariy the one tn Wallace—seemed to me to bear strongly upon the point upon which Mr. O’Conor and my- sell differ, 4 DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE. | Was the only Governor who could invoke the aid | of the President to put down an inaurrection in- | tended to remove him aud to subvert the govern- | Ment of which he was the actual head. CARSAR’S DILEMMA, Was the President authorized to refuse such aid? If ne was, then the very purpose of the cou- stitution and the act of 1795, as far as this State was concerned, would have been defeated, and That gentleman, however, thinks that they are | the State have been lett to decide by battle who “scarcely relevant,” and the only reason he gives for so thinking 1s that the courts were governed only by the well established doctrine “that when an executive oMcer, under a special authority conferred upon him for a precisely defined pur- pose, performs @ particular act essentially minis- isterial, and whicp, in its mature, cin be per- | | | was her Governor and government, Violence of this kind it was the avowed object of the constitu- tion to prevent, and yet it seems to me to be per- fectly obvious that the President, under the cir- cumstances of the Louisiane case, possessed no | authority to prevent tt, if Mr. Curtis be rizht. A word or two in regard to the view taken by Jormed but once, the cour's will not review his | Judge Biack, He holds, a8 1 do, that the President proceedings tioued.”’ In appiying this view to the cases cited, Mr. O’Conor 18, with due deference to him, clearly mistaken, In the case of Knox County vs. Aspin- ter, and the one in 11 Wallace, just referred to, the decision which was held to be final = was not the decision of a | } wall (21 Howard), cited by me in my prior let | | | | question submitted to those deciding It as mere | ministerial agents, but involved examination ana should they be collaterally ques- Was Dound, upon the application of Kellogg, 10 | 1873, to interiere, He places it, however, upon the ground that Kellogg was at that time the de Jacto Governor, and then holds that Keilogg’s right to call upon the President was solely because he was the de fucto Governor. this differs with Mr. O’Conor) that the President could not change his decision. But he maintains that the state of things existing in 1874 was en- judgment, and sucn judgments were, on that ac- | tirely different from that upon which the President count, held to be conclusive. In the first case the acted in 1873, as Kellogg had then ceased to ve the commissioners of the county were to decide | de facto Governor, his official existence having whether tne subscription to the stock of the rail- road (there the subject of dispute) haa been authorized vy the people of the county. Tne com- missioners, therefore, were to examine into every | the people, but that McEnery was, and he assumes | question Involving the legality of tne election by upposed the subscription had been Carpenter, of the special committee of the Senate, which tt wi authorized, This was not a mere ministerial acts but the exercise of a quast judicial fumction. The become extinct by Jorce of successiul insurrection | whicn placed McEnery im power. The Judge 1s of opinion that Kellogg was never legally elected by | this upon the authority of the report made by Mr. to whom the subject had been referred. Accord- ing to my recollection that report asserted that | same remarks are applicable to the West Virginia neither Kellogg nor McEnery was elected, and case. ‘Lhe returns o/ the elections held in the two | therefore advised a new election, In truth, if tats counties there mentioned were, by the law uncer which they were held, made returnable to the Governor of Virginia, and authority was given to him to decide whether they had, at such Javor of annexation to West Virginia. was the ci as faras this point is concerned, neither had any legal right to the office by choice or the people, Now, the Judge’s prcposition is, that, although the President was bound in 1873, on | | elections, by a majority of votes, determimed in application of Kellogg, as Governor, to interfere— The Gover- | because at that time he, in suct, held the ofice— | nor of Virginia, therefore, before he could certify yet that, having been removed by force, lie ceased | that such a determination had been made, was to | mvestigate the facts which the law required to exist previous to the election, as well as the ity of the election 1n all other respects. THY JUDGMENT, 0 KING!”? It is obvious that this, also, was not a mere min- ale | error, reversed only on an authorized appeal. The cases | inthe Supreme Court are numervus in which it has been held that where an officer is invested had with power which, in {is exercise, requires judgment and discretion, such power is judicial and not ministerial. In the case of Decatur vs. Paulding (14 Peters) Chief Justice The man placed in power by the insurrection 1s | to hold or to have any legal ciatm toit. In tnis, | with due submission to the Judge, I think he is in | A Governor who is authorized to do 80, and does call tor the President's interference to put down an insurrection aimed at the subversion of the State government, haga right to have the | isterial, but a judicial duty, and, like every other | insurrection trastrated, whatever may be the | judictal duty, when” passed into judgment,.can be | stage which it has reacbed. If it be an insurrec- tion when it began it is not less an insur- rection because of its success, If Kellogg | @ right to be protected against 1t at its commencement, he had none the less right to be restored to his office when the insur- rectionists had succeeded iu driving him from It, | Taney, giving tne opinion of the Court, stated that | there without legal authority, because the insur. | the duty of Mr. Paulding, in the matter there in | rection itself was wholly tliegal. There ts, in my question, was a jnatcial dety which required view, no distinction in a case of this kind between Judgment and discretion, and was, therefore, when | & call made upon the President under the act of performed, conclusive, and, though erroneous, doctrine has been held in regard to the account- ing officers of the Treasury. Wherever their duties require jadgment and discretion they cannot be | Of the insurrection and to drive the iusur- revised, however erroneous, by mandamus. The other reason assigned by Mr. O'Conor for taking the Louisiana case out of the doctrine re- ferred to, viz. :—That there are no “parties” in that case, 18 equally untenable. First, because if par- tles are necessary to render the decision of a President final, they did exist. They were, on the | them? Or suppose his troops had marched into one side, Kellogg and the peopie of Louisi ana who are mot in insurrection; and, on the other side, the by the officer upon whom is devolved the duty. Mr. O’Conor’s further idea that it is the Unitea | Which progresses to success 1s beyond the power States, and not the President, who are to protect | the State against domestic violence is, in words, , he State have no means of true, for such {s the constitutional clause. But | bY Continued resort to arms. If the Judge de i} | now are they to perform tne function? | THAT'S THE QUESTION. lation, and 1807. The this matter performing President, therefore, 13 in failing within the principle he states is, in my view, palpably erroneous. This will be seen by re- ferring to the opinion of the Court, as delivered by , '¢ga! ability 18 known to the country. I remain, | Mr, Justice Miller in the West Virginia case, where | Witt muuch regard, your obedient servant, in referring to the authority of the Governor, he says that the questions involved were made to the fourth section of the fourth article | Test “on his judgment.” The other attempt or Mr. O’Conor to distinguish these cases from the Louisiana case is that jn the jatter there were one of the antecedents made necessary to the the exercise of a judicial power. There were not, | touse bis own words, any “citation, issue or trial. “That tue United States” “shall protect’ each | There are no parties in any sense of the term and County Physictan State “on application of the Legislature or of the | WBicn are recognized in jurisprudence, nor is was at first presumed the man was walk- there any judgment.’’ The answer to tuisis very | ing on the track and was struck by a@ train. obvious. Ii the function to be performed be in its is «provided by law, that law is President approves, or refuses to approve, a iaw passed by Congress the oniy summons he has is the presentation of the law, and the only author- ity he has to pass upon the question is the con- | stitution. If he approves, can he afterward re- verse his approval? If he decliues tu approve, and the time has passed for approval, can he re- | County Physician bas ordered Voroner Rein! the country ? “1 SUBMIT, SIR, THAT.’ Therefore, upon the whole, with all possible | Gibbons, residing at deference for Mr. O’Vonor, I conciude, as i con- cluded my letter in answer to his of the 26th Sep- | of liquor. His wife, Catharine, upbraided him for tember, that bis view on the point as to which he and I differ has no support either in principle or on authority. Since the letters of Mr. O’Conor and mysel! appeared in your paper you have published two authority, one George Ticknor Curtis and tne other Judge Biack. I propose very briefly to con- sider the grounds taken by each of them. Mr. Curtis is of the opinion that the recognitions of Kellogg as Governor by the President tn February, | ery ia doubtful. 1873, and in September, 1874, were not only un- | authorized, but void, and his reason for this opinion is that they were founded upon his plac- That (hat decree was wholly void no lawyer can doubt, and that the President’s action in regard to it was equally void is perfectly clear. But the error of Mr. a@ right to look behind the Presiaent’s ac- tion in 1873 and 1874, What the President Cid, at each of those periods, was in exact con- jormity with the act of Congress of February, 1795, He was called upon by Kellogg, as Governor, to put down ao alleged existing insurrection, and | he was, therefore, obilged to decide whether Kel- logg was Governor. unle He had no right to interiere President, in judging such a question, is the autuorized agent of Congress, and, thereiore, of | what Mr. Curtis correctly terms “the political de- partment of the government,” I am not aware of any principle which entitied any one to look be- hind his jadgment and reverse it, because be- lieving that bis decision was erroneousiy made. These remarks are, of course, equally applicable to the Presidents action In 1374, ‘qT NEVER WAS DREAMED OF.” pt It may be, and probably is true, that the consti- | Avera, tution never contemplated such a state of things , AVerave temperature lor corresponding date os and 1874. In 1878 Kellogg was, in tact, tue Gov- ernor, and recogoized as such without regard to the inquiry how be became so, There was other recugnized Governor, McKuery bad not | could not be rectified by mandamus. The same | Facto. 1795 by a Governor de jure and a Governor de HAMILTON INVOKED. The President is bound to prevent the success | rectionists from power if they have achieved | insurrectionists, | thrown the existing government; was the Presi- But no “parties,” in the ordinary acceptation of dent bound to acquiesce in the result, or, on the the term, are requisite to the finality of adecision CoDtrary, would he not be bound to send as many under a duty tn its nature judicial Insuch cases More troups there as mignt be necessary to put | all parties interested are before and represented 0Wn the insurrection? Otherwise, au insurrec- ‘They can only do it by means provided by legis- | Without the remedy for which the constitution and this they have done by the acts of 1795 provides; a remedy, too, for which Hamilton, in the duty vested in | Tebresented as vital tothe success of the govern- | the United States by the constitution, He is | Mente, federal as well as State. In closing, all made their agent for the purpose. To call such a | tat Ihave to say on this subject I say with per- decision ‘as this (a8 Mr. O’Conor does) adecision ct sincerity—that Iditfer, with all possible re- | mature judicial and the duty to perform it | Wuicl revealed a hole in the back of the head near a} | substitute Jor summons, citation, &c. When the | | verse that decision? And, are not both bis de- | | cisions as binding upon him as upon Congress and | | communications from gentlemen of high legal | cious to the four, ‘The neighbors quickly summoned These questions being | CPUS {8 in supposing that the public has bieq, pather Elliott, of the Paulist Fathers, and he decided that question affirmatively. | pastoral mstruction, marks to the Loutsiana case, Mr, Kellogg, pro- | And, if it be true, ag Mr, Curtis admits, that a | no | Of the city. At Bellevue Hospit their purpose. Suppose the President when | he marched nis army, as Judge Black ad- | mits he was obliged to do, had founa, when they reached the limit of the State, that the | insurrectionists had triumphed; was he to recall the State and nad been defeated by the insurrec- | tionists and driven out of it, and they nad over- | tion begun may be defeated, but an insurrection of the United States, and the people of relief except | right, therefore, in his view of this point, a State | im the condition in which Louisiana now ts is the ‘twenty-first number of the Federalist, truly spect and some difidence, with the three gentie- men, Messrs, ’Conor, Curtis and Black, whose REVERDY JUHNSON. | A JERSEY MYSTERY, | Sr A week ago yesterday the body of a colored man was found on the Central Railroad track near Claremont station, Jersey City. The man was de- centiy dressed, and near by wasa@ bashet anda tin pall. The body was taxen to Speers’ morgue Stout notified. It A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Bird, | the left ear, and on the other portions o1 the bouy not a scratch could be lound. ‘he ductor said the | He agrees with me (and in jj, PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Proripence, R. I, Nov. 7, Printing cloths were aciive during with saies of 108,620 pleves, chiefly on & R Sic, for standard nd extra Gé-squares. At the close hokiers were firm for }¢c. advance on these figures, with few spot goods in the warket, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEM! pees Office, Nevaas Nov. 10,|Liverpoot, |2 Broadway Abyssin Nov. 11:|Liver 4 Bowling Green Date o1 sy'ay No 11L.)Glasgow ..|72 Broaaway. Hohenzollern Nov. 1. | Bremer .|2 Bowung Green WA scnouten....|Nov. 12./Kkotterdam |50 Broadway. 12./ Hamburg... Broagway. 4, i -|09, Brondway. (7 Bowling Green Broadway, 7'|1verpoo\, |29 Broadway. 15. | Liverboot. | Bowling Green 19. Hamburg..16 Broagwav. 21: |Liverpool.. 15 Broadwa; 21;| Liverboot..|19 Broadw 7 Bowlng Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green City of London, Baltic Eth 2 21. B. 2. 26. Glasgow. ..172 Broadway. |.| Hamburg. ./6) Broadway, ;| Rotterdam |50 Broad way. iverpool.. |15 Broadway, sgow.../7 Bowing Green . [55 Broadway, 2 Bowling Green Broadway. Stat rf. Pommerania.. 26. MAK nee City of Montreal. N 28.1 Bremet 8.|Hambars, ./61 HIGH WATER SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. + 639|Gov. Island....eve 8 23 | Moon sets AS] BeaMoatecs Seve 1006 | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 8, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINS. Steamship Republic, Gleadell, Liverpool Oct 29 aeenstown Sth, with mdse and S13 paxsengers to ‘ortis, Oct Sl, 3:30 PM, lat 5112, lon 1849, spoke ship Macaulay, from Baltimore for Rotterdam; Nov 4, noon, Jat 47 vl. lon 40 27, steamship Celtic, trom’ New York for Liverpool; aame day, lat 1651, lon 47, steamship Ab, botstord (Br), trom Philadelphia tor do; 7th, 3 A. 41 20, lon 65.0, Danish bark Thyra. Steamship Egypt (8r), Grogan, Liverpool Oct 23 via weenstown 24th, with mdse and 289 passengers to F W Huse, Nov igre at 40 43, Jon Re eigen’ hip Ohio, trom’ Bremen for ore: Of Sanay Hook, Dassed an Inman, White Star, Cunard * ship Hohe ‘0 siauffen (Ger), Franke, Bremen Oct steamship Hohenstau i eA ua ccc zith, with mdse and passengers, to riche & Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point ana Norial wit Jndse ahd puassuyers to the Old Dominton ow Steamsinp John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J.C Kenyon. snip Oncle Felix (Fr), Lepere, Bombay 118 days, with minto wall Bros; vessel to order. Passed Cape of via RJ Good Hope Sept and crossed the Kquator Oct 2 i Ton baer Xeptune, grencer, Liverpool 53 days, witn mase 2 d nati un tofnip Importer ‘ef Boman), Sherbern, Boston, days in Hast we rowell. bparke Fellse (tab, Bozzo, Dunkirk 54 days, in ballast to ‘ich & Co. Sigark kave (fuss), Pomelin, Rotterdam 53 dave, in bal- lattvo Funeh, Wdye Go. Came the northern passage 1 winds. wari Venu TY Saeace, Montevideo 60 day. in ballast wo F Go. Crossed the Equator Bept in lon 27, > stig Beatrice Suppicich (Ger), NieJabr, Gloucester, E, s7 days, with salt to order. Hirig Zila (of Nassau NF), Pool, Ro, Grande 57 a with wool to ich & Co. ‘Crossed the Equator Oct 8, in lon 85 W: had fine weather; Oct 20, lat <3 N, lon 72 W, spoke brig Maria, trom Halifax, NS, for Porto Rico. 1. 4 ‘Brig Henry, ftom Demerara 18 days, with sugar to Simpson & Cla D. Big Nelly, Higgins, Salt Cay, TI, 15 days, with salt to Roche, Brothers & Co. “chr'Fannie Pike (ot Calais), Robbins, Champaton, Mex, 35 days. with mahoga id cedartoJ Brandes & | Co; ‘vessel to John Boynton, Son & Co. Schr B H Jones, Jones, Philadelphia for Providence, Sebr C W Andrews, Watts, Clurk’s isiand, Me, 8 davs, with granite to M H St Jonn; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. Sehr Dolly Varden, n, Addison, Me, 9 days, with Tamer te, Saree Page: Wellfleet for Virmnia, Senr Curtis, Page, Wel for sehr ML Newton, :dmonds, Providence tor Philadel- pals. passed Tiirough Holl Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedfora for New York with mdse snd paler Windsor, Na, for New York, 11days Tar Washinzton Wolbfooe, Wollteet foc New Yon im Clty, Kelly. Dennis for New York. Sehr Orion, smitl idence for New York. +chr Mediator, vavis, Fal: Kiver for New York. Schr Florid: t Providence tor New York. Schr Win Low, Lo’ idence for New York. sehr Win Whitehe: “Bade ogy ears ‘New York. sehr Copy, Miller, Port Jefferson tor Albany. Schr Nathan Cleaves, Adams, Welltieet tor New York. sehe Annie F Chase, Poole, Koston tor Philagelphia, relird H Youmans, Smith, Providence tor New York. Schr LS Barnes, Sturges, Boston tor New York. Schr Kate McLean, Hallock, Boston tor New York. ir Prudence, Halsey, Newburypor: tor New York. Sarah B Jones, Handy, Boston for New York, Minnesota, Phinney, Greenwich for New York, Win salsbury, Hanay, Boston tor New York. T Kenedict, Adams, Providence for New York. chr Seu Sehr Ei Williams, Buckley, Haddam tor P| hia. be Sehr Martha Wecks, White, Stuben for Rondout. Sehr G stancliff, Sryant. Portland tor New York. Schr JK Murdell, Beckwith, Georges Banks tor New York, with fish to order. chr Mary, stowe, Boston for New York. hehr Ann T. ipple, Siople, New Bediord for New York. Schr Harvest, Bowen, Providence for New Yorn. : jjummer, Rockland for New York, with | r Gem, lime to Candee & Pressey. Behr E A Chesebro, Kobinson, Westerly for New York. cur HP Ely, Stokes, Newport for New York. aoe Loulsa Frances, Keily, New Bedford tor New ‘or Sehr Salue Burton, Burley, Stamtora for York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford tor New Yor rteamer Kiectra, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Brig ¥ H Odiorne (Br), Neynault, New York tor Halt- ie or Bllver Spray, Chadwick, New York for Portland, Sehr Czar, Thomas, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr Wm Capes. city Elizabetuport tor Boston. Sehr D M French, Uhfids Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr Geo E Prescott, Guptili, Port Johnson for fock- a. *nchr J D Ingraham, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Paw- te Stir Millie Eaton, Jason, Port Johnson for Sal man Was not struck by @ train, und jurther, that the wound had the appearance of having been | inflicted with avammer., When the body was found one hand tightly held the pantaloous pocket on the jelt side, and it 18 now feured that he was first murdered and robbed and then thrown on the track to conceal the crime, The only money found in the pockets was @ five-cent piece. Notuing was found which could lead to is identification. aie | to noid an inquest, PROBABLE WIPE MURDER At an early hour yesterday morning Cnristopher No. 18 Brunswick street, Jersey City, entered his home under the influence nis conduct, Hot words ensued, when he became | @xasperated ond struck her. Not satisted with | this he seized @ hammer and swore fearfully. The unfortunate woman cried, ‘For God's sake don’t kili me,” but he struck her with terrific sorce on the forehead, causing her to full uvcons Dr. Clark, who stopped the flow vi biodd. Captain MecHorney was iniormed aud despatched officers for Gibbons, but tie had ded, and was not captured until eight o’clock last night, When questioned he refused to say anything. The iujured woman suffered fearfuily all day yesterday, aud her recov- “A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL At the conclusion of the mission given by tne last week, the men of the congregation were sum- moned by the pastor, Very Kev. Dean Byrne, to take the pledge o! total abstinence from intoxl- cating drink, Twelve hundred men were assem- the pastor made stirring addresses, and excited the men against the vice of intemperance to such au extent that fully seven hundred persons rose and reseated the pledge aloud after the pastor, ‘bh. lervor exhibited affected many to tears, Tn results of the mission have given a rema:kable Impetus to temperance and reigion throughout ‘Trenton, Two thousand seven hundred peopie received holy communion. Five converts were puolicly bapuzed und several others placed under THE WEATEER YOSTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the last twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day | of last year, as recorded at Hudnut’s drug store, | No, 218 Broadway :— | 1873, 1874, 46 45 1873, a 3A. M, 2:30 P, 7 | 6A. M 4 43 6PM. 53 | 9A. M 49° 46 OPM. 5h 2M +. 62 66 12 PL Mi 49 we temperature yesterday...... » 49% Jasi year... A NEW LPIDEATO, Indications of a new epidemic, technically Known as tonsitllitis, have been o! frequent oceur- rence within the last few days in various quarters ‘al pees y, the Were six new patients affected with | ediwittea to the wa: f gen mu; mee men hn A 7m, hebr CW Bentley, Baker, New York tor Sew Bedford, Schr Wim Barrett, Lindsiey, Virginia tor New Haven. Sehr salmon Washburn, Hathaway, New York tor Taunton. ‘Schr HL Curtis, Mano, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Amboy tor Harttord. 4 Schr Dexter Ciark, Ourtis, Port Jobnson tor Provi-+ jeuce, Schr Xebec, ‘hropshire. Trenton for Providence. Schr J Mayo, Bragg, New York for Boston. Sehr James Bayles, Arnold, Llizabethport for New- tebr Mary Alice, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr F A Heath, Jones, Port Jobnson for Salem. sehr Commodore Kearney, layson, Fort Johnson for on. echr Delmot Locke, Gates, New York for Boston. tear Kverglade, Sbaw, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Julia Newell, Spears, New York for Newbury- ort. Pach Hattie Palmer, Palmer, Now York tor East Chester. reuir ft Rose, Layton, New York for Windsor, NS. Sehr Chas L' Kaymona, Kelly, Kondout tor Boston. tehr Gen Banks, Woodbury, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr Laura Hutch, fateh, New Yors for Midaletowa. Schr Jas Crocker, Brown, New York tor Bath, Scr J 3 Lamphrev, Gould, tlizabethpors for Salem. sehr J D Gritting, Gould, New York tor ———. Senr Josep Marsh, suftér, Rondout tor Fall River, Sehr Jas Englis! x, Weehawken tor Newport, nr Joho ctockham, Hart, PortJohusou tor Provi- dence. sehr Gazelle, Terry, Fire Island for New London. Schr David G Floya, Clifford, Port Johnson for New- rt. Postar Fanny Fern, Keaton, Newburg for Providence. arian e, Le ty pine nk ioe wearer, tchr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Ne ol 108 Schr & A Forsythe, Hobbie, Huboken for Staalord. BELOW. A Rassian dark, from Gloucester, E. Brig Ravensworth (Br), from st Johos, NF. Wind at sunset 8, Maritime Miscellany. Be See Cable News. STgamsuir ALena, of Prince Edward Island, is said to be ashore on Caribou Island, NS, Nov 7. Bage Bairisn Staxpano (Br), Staines, from Montreal tor London, was wrecked at St Shots previous to Nov 6. | sremaxza (3p), trom Havana tor London, with | mahoj on Rosa Island previous to Oct | 27, Cargo may be saved. | Baio Axa Ives (Ger), has been lost on the bar at Mina- | titlan. Scur Diove, from Newbern for Boston, arrived at Nor- folk Nov 7 leaking badly. Scur 4 H Pirts, from Prontera for New York, which ut into Savannah wet 25, | be: ov 7, and will reivad her ca: Scug Juita A CRAWFORD, Capt West, bound to Phila. | each side. | Barnegat (by pilot Sent’ Catuwrt should be seen in clear weather the Geen or aves we eebabttac ne hate core ined wih ot avework day warks. The hull 1s painted red, Wints rier’ rT in large white letters on “Sus will be ‘moored iu about 11 fathoms of Resttion of, the lightvessel will be lat with water. ‘The approximate 8797 N, long 79 6 30 BALTIC FKA—GURMAN COAST—CURISCHR NKHRUNG—ESTAB- LISHMENT OF A LIGHT AT NIDDEN, A light is exhibited from @ lighthouse recently erected near the village of Ntduca, on the Curische Nehrung. The hvht is Hashing white, with intervals of 10 seconds Detween the flashes. Itis' elevated 223 teet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be visivie ‘22 miles The illuminating apparatus will be dioptric, of the first order. Th powey, is ogreganel zB feet in height. ition—Lat 95 13 24 N, lon N The limit of visibility this light Intersects those of the Meme! and Brusterort lights—the tormer at a distance of 14 miles trom the coavt, and the latter at @ distance of 12 miles. MORWAY—SOUTH COAST—TKAGERRAK—PROPOSED LIGHT ON 2 1% 18La 11 ls proposed to establish & light on t noer, at the entrance to rvig Fi be Axed white, with a flash every minute. ne illuminating apparatus will be dioptric of the third order, Position— Lat 58 58 55 N, lon 10 09 10 E. Further uotice wiil be given when the hght is shown. PuOPOSED LEADING LIGHTS aT It is proposed to establish leading lights at Statseng and Stromtangen, at the entrance w Kragero. ‘The Statseng light will be fixed red, and the illuminat- ing apparatus diopérie, of the Ath order, ‘osition—Lar $351 13 N, lon 9 27 50 B. ‘The >tromtangen Hane will be fixed red, and the illu- minating apparatus dioptric, of the sixth or: Fosition—Lat 38 60 2 N, lon 9 28 NORTH SXA—DENMARK—NORTHWEST COAST OF JUTLAND—Es- TABLISHMENT OF A SIGNAL STATION AT HANSTHOLM. A. ggosl station has been established in connection with the telerenh station at Hanstholm. It ts 320 feet NNW trom the lighthouse. Mess be received and aelivered from sunrise until sunset. tion will be opened during the day time. nd of Syve- The light will will the telegraph 6 ‘The sznals will be those of the Internation! but Danish vessels which have not yet obtained tl code may use the ordinary signals. Vessels showing their numbers will have thelr names telegraphed gratis to the Exchange of Copenhagen at | Mmhe messages will be sent in the Danish language and Telegraphing letters. The charge for a message of 20 words will be 2 francs, between vessels and the signal station. will be charged at the same rate, Arrived at New, Bedford Nov 6, ship Emma C Jones, Gifford, Pacific Ocean, ‘Bay of Islands sperm oil ; sent home on the Voyage 400 dodo. Reports Aug 23, lat 54 38 8, lon 97 35 W, and 1 franc for each addition: Whalemen. July"23," Pernambuco Sept 80, with 210) bbls lasted about four howrsy i STAYSENG AND STROMTANGER. 1 10 words, for all messages | had a@ toraado, which | lost part o1 bead rails, stopped | assed Cape ehicouer. Oct 17—Salled, Matthew Baird, Greeniesg x gonesatowx, Oct 28—Arrived, Grad Zagreb, Urpaa, Rorruupam, Oot 23—Cleared, Pohjola, Mazalin, Balt m™m oe xamiexox) , Oct Arrived, Preundachatt, Zillmer, hat 22—Arrived, Camilla, Beckmann, New f, Philadelphia, et Alfhild, Svensen, Gefle a. STOCRMO! for Philadelp! Sntetps, Vet 25—Arrived, Johan Mattesen, Boston, ReATansone, Oct 22—Arrived, Lutra, Lorensen, New ‘ork. Zante, Oct 18—Sailed, Canada, Woot, New York. eae, Oct %—Arrived, Germania, Evers, Phile elphia, Bristor, Oct 25—The Anglesca, Richards, hence for Tybee, which put back Oct 23, is reported t a leak, and had severa! feet of water te her hele, ae Livxnroot, Oct :$—The Governor Langdon, tor Vai raigo, has returned to the Birkenhead duck laky, >" Rorrenvax, Oct 2%—The Hombersund (Nor), from New York, and Mayflower, tinwikins. treed Ineeeen? have been in’ collision at Helvoet: "the aver aama; 5 permet American Ports. BOSTON. Nov 8~Arrived, stoamers Wm Crane, Howeg Baltimore: Gen Whitney. Hallett ci schri ‘Addie W: Pendieton, Port Toren aay >uiled—steamer Rattlesnake, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE, Nov 6—Arrived, steainsnip Wm Wood yraro, Young, New York; schr ME Dourier, Thompsom, a, Reynold, Ni schrs Carrie Melvin, Andrews, stdouo, NB; phd son, Lewis, Newburvport; L & M Reed) speeimat Salem; George & Bowdoin, Insley, Providence; Sal Applegate, mpbeil, Bridgeton, NJ; Mary ‘Adeline, enkit ord. hips Ohio, Schule ramen: arleston; Joscphine Towson, Meera! Below—-hip Lirtus (Ger), Moller, from Bremen: bar! Jason (Ger), Grimm, from Bordeaux; Ellen Steve: Brown, from 8 saARBUe, Nov 5—Cleared, brig George E Dale, Pierge, 6th—Arrived, schr John Wentworth, Lowell, New ork. 7th—Sailed, brig James Crosby, Jones, New Y¢ sohy Lazzie Mill x1 of baie Armstrong, do. BATU. Nov 5—In port, ready for sea, brig HH McG Stubbs, for New York. Sth—A: a, Faicon, Haynie, New York. von. '—Sailed, senrs Wyoming, Foss, Philadelphia; W Jewett. Jewett, do? annie’ Y ny, do; ipinias Ges Marson, New York: Ira D s.urdis, Johnson, ——, BRISTOL, Nov 6—Sailed, JB Anderson, Sipple, and Myra L Pratt, Prat | delphia; Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, New Yor NEASTRORT, Oct 2—arrived, wihr Fercy,” Mitchel, | New York. 30th—Sailed, achrs Carl D Lothrop, Godire; lade |,, schrs Ls rn ‘Lark, Pike, Baltimore; Thomas Wact, Curtis ew York. | FALL RIVER, Novy 4—Arrived, schr Anna Bell Heyer, Betis. FUlladeln bla. a, céeesbiall i A PPIVE schrs Ka lary, a ‘Little Washington, NJ: Sparkle. Shropshife, Treuton, one chronometer, and damaged sails some ; os lad Horn Aug <0. and that day carried away jibhoom Dice reves, pecmenip Bees coe Le ‘opgallant mast and mainroyal mast; Sep! 4 itFernambuco to obtain water. and retresuinents and | GARDINBH, Nov 5—Arrived. sehrs Alice Oakes, Mage led trom there on the 30th; Oct 26, lat 32N lon 8 W, | *Sajed_—Schrs Mary len, Brooks, Georgetown; a heavy gale trom N&: while running under clove | aynes Hodgdon, Washing to oming, Foss, and Jene aiatopsail and reefed foresail lost iarboard and | AL "E‘divoy, alike, Philadelphia, waist boau and three davits; jat 3530 N, lon 7245.W. | MOBILE. ‘Nov 7—Arrived, ship Sorneo, Shaw, New SO SRP whales, malas very quick BR ey | York; bark Aneyoca (Br), Williams, Charleston, giulek to wind ward 24. lat 37H, ion Tig W saw thei | ine Wy ORORAN A Nove AFrived UD, MOAInenip OOM still to the windward und going very quic! La | Be i ora—! eet ee ee going’ v0 leeward arcs ee irominkwergrtaneu voce biebaswpasdh gy Mts-<ou whale and put biubber into casks, as had thrown try "i pe i Works overboard. | ‘i eared Aaa W P Clyde, Livingston, Key Weat Arrived at Fayal Sept 20, brig Rosa Baker, Thompson, | Arrived atthe Passes 8th, steamship Mississippl, Oro 04 Boston, with 94 bbls ap oll, all told, wivpved per bark | wall, New York; ship Stoneman, trom sy CB Azor, und sailed 23th; 2kst, bark Murs, Allen, NB, 139 sp, Sailed trom the Passes &th, steamships Western Me all told, shipped per Azor, and sailed ath’, schr CL New York: City of Mexico, do via | Mexcas Sparks, Sparks, Provincetown, 160 sp, all told (nothin; maican (Br), Liverpool; Juniata, Phila landed Wa. barks Petrel, Downs, Nis opie 125 sp, all ‘Azor, and sailed 25th;' 24th, 'ULK. Nov 7—Arrived, schr Dione, Newbern fot Louisa, I’ told, shipped per bark | Boston (see Miscellany). tasp all te Peimrigiaedshaiaios mike dett | Hope WaehANKOL OE hte net 4p, a ni ‘and salle je dav: | Hoy . Pa told, shipped per | — Oth—Afrived, sehr Carrie E Rogers, Rogers, Wee haw famboul, Chr | hipped per Kate Wiliiams, and saiied ar} nm Handy, do. 110 sp. all told, shippea per Kate Williains, and’ sailed s0th; Oct 3, andrew Hicks, Howland, Westport, &) xp all ‘told, shipped 5:0 in do, 8) sp. all tol pad per Azor, and remained in port Oct 14: Jth. #, & Phil ips, Franels, New London, 7p, and sailed 5th: 7th, sea Runger, Cornell, NB, 775' sp, all told, shipped .3) per ‘Azor, and sailed on the 14th Homan, do. 215 sp, all told, Li bark George & Susan, faye ", do, cle ; 13th, Draco, Snell, do, 1500 sp, nil told, ana sailed 14th. Going into Fayal Oct 14, bark Falcon, Allen, of NB. A letter trom Capt Millard, of bark Louisa, of NB, re- orts her at Fayal Sept 29. to sail next day and be at St elena in nd. April. B A letter 1rom Capt Cornell, o1 bark Sea Ranger, of N reports her at Fayal Oct 11, with 775 bbls sp ofl, $ months and 6 ¢ te Took 28 bbls sp. oll from days. Was bound to River Plata, an ‘at Barbados in the spring. A letter trom Capt Jernegan, of bark Rousseau, of NB, reports her in Gulf of Guayaquil Sept 2s, with 58) bbis sp and 600 do hpbk bixfish of}. Would be at Tom- bez last of Oct or first of Nov, to recruit for a short cruise on the line, and home. Spoken—Oct 11, lat 3330 N, lon 32 W, bark Com Morris, Winslow, of NB, with 130) bbls sp of! on board; all well. Is Wuattxa Praveo Out !—By the arrival of bark Azor at this port we have some excellent reports trom the North Atlantic whalers. Bark Sea Ranger, Capt Cornell, 14 Bartiett & Sous agents, which sailed from this port July I, arrived at Fayal 7th ult, having taken 775 bbls sperm'oll, which way secured the iirst ten weeks out. Ship Cornelius Howland, Capt Homan, Switt & Perr: agents, which sailed trom this port Aug 4, also arrive at Fayal 7th ult, haviog taken 215 bbls sperm oll. North Atlantic whalers have done well the pa: ‘The cut secured by the Sea Ranger 1s unparalle’ prosecution ut the whale fishery in the Atlantic Sew Bediord standard, Nov 6 ‘ Spoken. Bark “Ehode Island,” trom Bremen for Newport, Nov & no lat, de (by pilot Goat Vaprice. No 1b), si mG ar ‘adahoc, from Boston tor Boothbay, Nov it 7 ton the Clyde t Fr showii ark, trom e Clyde for San Francisco, ing nal NGPF, Aug 28 lat 49 N, lon 10 W. cnr D O Yates, from Weat Indies for Lisbon, Nov 7, off boat Ezra Nye, No 2). hr Catawba, from Rockiand, NC, Nov 4, lat 38°82, lon 72 85 Cornelius Howland, and sailed sth: 12th, id wailed Lit! ‘The aon. int ‘Ocean. 5 e NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing tothe Hxgatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- vres from European ports anil other ports abroad, of American and all foreiza vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt ba cabdie! to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SH'PPING NEW3, Awrwenr, Nov 7—Arrived, bark Amazon (Swe), Olsen, New York, Salled 7th, bark Francis Hilyard (Br), Abbott, United States, Capiz, Oct 27—Arrived, ship Elsinore, Scott, Bristol, E; also the Fleetfoot, and Pendergast Brothers, from ——. Dear, Noy 7—Sailed, bark Charlie Hickman (Br), Ting- ley (trom London), New York. Dex«inx, Noy 7—Arrived, Wm Croscup (Br), Fitchett, New York. Fayat—aArrived, bark Antonio Maria (Ital), from Balti- more for Queenstown, picked up abandoned. Mataca, Nov 5—Sailed, bark Alaska, Perry, New York. Piyuoutm, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Frisia (Ger), Meler, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queenstown, Nov 7—Arrived, schr W H Jordan, Rich- ardson, Musquash, NB. Rorrurpam, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Patria (Ras), Ule- nius, Paoiladelphia. Sournamrron, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Minister Roon (Ger), Erdmann, New York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded), ‘Trigste—Arrived, bark Orfeo (Ans), Martinolich, New York via Fiume. Loxpox, Nov 8—A telegram from Lisbon states that the bark Antonio Maria (ital), from Baltimore for Quoens- | town, which was abaudoned Sept 8, and subsequently spoxen with @ prize crew on board, had arrived at Fayal. Bark Pierro Kuyper (Ger), Flaik, from Buenos Ayres Sept 16 tor New York, has been wrecked off “Barbasa.” Foreign Ports. steamships City of New York, seau, Vindicator, Morton, ew York via Nassau, 6th, Cuba, Keynolds, do for Vera Cruz, Nassav, Oct 2—Arrived, brig Planet (Br), from Cape Haytien for Boston, with masts sprung. 1p Cana, 47 Boston.) died, Cort Adler, Hansen, New ork, Bona, Oct 7—-Arrived, Mary E Leighton, Wall ‘T B Nash, spaulding. Genoa. = aed Oct 17~sailed, Brothers, Thurston, Glouce: Get 2—Arrived, Laura Marta, Soh Pudsey Dawson, Rawie, do. Cagayarvo, Uct 24—Sailed, Irene, Parry, Savanna! poe Oct 2—Arrived, Battestuino C, Bajett Ne ork. e dd Oct 2%—Off, R W Messer, He witt, from Stettin for ‘ardil arrived 23, A Kiockmann, Midde, London for Cardiff and avannah (and sailed), ‘mily Augusta, Day, trom Lett the Downs 26tn in tow, London for New Orleans, reported tor Dover harbor. . New York, Lorenz, DvaLix, Oct 26—Arrived, Glen: Hanson, do. FLINTUANNAN, Oct 17—Passed, Mary Falconer, Rich- ettin tor Snields, MoUTH, Uct 24—Arrived, Peru, McIntyre, Guanape. GioucestER, Oct 24--oailed, Arica, Herbert, Savannah. GuNoa, Oct 0—Arrived, Mitaura, Townsend, New Jeans (in quarantine). Hayek, Oct —Arrivod, Feld Maree! tke (), Von Kmater, Bremea (and sailed for Havana and New Orieans), Cleared 24th, Sco! Drummona, New York. deiphia, which went ashore on Horton's Point, Lon; Sailed 24th, Jom Boyd, Hilton, Southwest Pass. Isiand Round, the night of the 3d, was got off tn good | aunona, Oct 28—Arrived, Albert Fesca, Schiebe, New shape on the 6th, at 5PM, by t Butler, the Const | y, Wrecking Company's agent, and wowed Greenport, LI, by tie steamer Senator M Norton, Capt Donneliy, when she will be hauled up, repaired and then proceé on her voyage. Scum Fuorence Batuey, Capt Wesley Clark, of Essex, sailed last week for the’ South Sea Islands, on a pearl ing voyage, ‘The crew of eighteen men ate provided | with subibariue armor, which enabiey them to remain | ¥! at the bottom of the sea for the entire day, send their ba ts of oysters, from time to time, by m ines connecting With the boats, Capt Clark's last voy- of Honduras, where he obtained age was to Ct seven pounds of in tour months, Youonama, Oc} 14—Negotlations are on foot for the sale of the Pacité Mail steamsuip China to the Japanese gov- erumeat. One-erghth of whaling bark Ospray was sold at auc- tou at New Bedford on Saturday, as discharged from her last voyage. ireh swift, at the raie of $10): and 6-16 of whaling Dark Mattapoisett, to Leander Bright man, at the rate of 250). Notice to Mariners. IOUT AT WINTER QUARTER SHOAL, VA. Wasninarox, Nov 7—ihe Lighthouse Board that ob of about Nov 12, 1874, a light vessel wil about two miles outside oF Winter shoal, Vir. | bearing per compas from cen! ‘shoal si by veessl wil) show one fzed white light, Which ive notice | be piaced | ‘ork pa Hecroms, Ves %—Arrived, Hombersund, Nielsen, New orl Loxvos, Oct 25—Arrived, Saturn, Torjusen, New York; Sea King, Thompson, do. Cleared 24th, Horace Belle, Sutherland, Cardiff and Southwest Pass. Limerick, Oct %4—~Arrived, Benedetta, Costa, New K. wien, Oct 17—Arrived, Euphrosyne, Knight, New ork, Vv, HM ft N Rk Pat. ed, Myronus, tligging, Pale vat fda Caitero, Ne w'Yor oul, Uct 24—-Arrived, sieamshtp Wisconsin, Fr ow York: 20th. Vanxuard (9), ull). New u 4 24th—Bremen, Le ew Oi Miller, do; Cormorant, Collis pinith. Morris, Clentuegos; Jolin J Swan, Rumbaid, a: ora, Jacobson, Galves- —John Bryce, Morae, Callao; Aracan: irieans, Otw Ute 9 Philadelph: Peruvian Congress, Power, Boston: Ata» Book, New Lucille, Andrews, baltimore ; tou. Cleared 24th. Clark, New cy ‘MMe, tor Wilmington, | ken. ree, BEDFORD, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Azor, Leckie, ‘ayal, ‘Arrived, schrs Mary Kiley, Riley, Georgetowm, | DO; 5 C Hart, Keliy, do. Tth—Sailed, vehrs Goy Burton. Philadelphia; Joseph Hi Butler; Elizabeth Dehart, Low: Chas & Meh | Hanson; Hattie Perry, Chase; M’ H Read, Benson, a ¥ Nowell. Fennimore. assar, JE, Winchoster, New York; Golden Kagle, Kelly; Clyde, Holland; Fal ma, Weeks. and Jonn katdotph, Switt do... « | “Niu WPORT, Nov 7,—-alled, brig John Aviles, Tracy, Bangor. for’ New York; achrs Lavolta, Whitmore, | Calais for Baltimore; i:1wood Doran, Silés, Boothbay | for do; Amelia, Crosby, Hallowell for Albany ; Bucks: | Legg, Providence tor Ulasco, N tl Chaffee, Buel do tor New York; Maria L vavis, Chase A i Green, and Sarah A Gurney. Gurney, do for do; Del} Ailen, Bristol for do; Mollie Porter,’ Curtis, from Rye. field for Philadelphia; Oxprev, Fowler, shulee. NS, io¥ | New York; Tillie E Heath, Dighton for do; aipine, Mar. shall, Bristol Ferry for do NH fall, Hi mF Kiver for do: James HD 'puty. MeMahai ym Calais for do; J Woodruff, Haskell. from Bangor tor Jersey City; Hazleton, Rogers, Salem for New York; cer, Courser, Somerset tor do; George Gurney, ney, Providence ior dy; William H Bowen, Mird. de for do; NH Skinner, Thrasher, Fall Riyer for. P' adelphia; Alquiszar,' Low, Salem tor Yort Johnson) Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for New You iis, Harwich for Rappahannock River, to load oysters for Providence: Maracaibo, Fietcher, from Iina for Washington, DO; Aynes, Hodgdon, trom Ga iner for do: Star, Bi ‘om Calais tor ..ew York; Het ald, Hall, from Rockland for do; Elizabeth M Smith Bbins, New kediord for do; Nathl Stevens, Has kell, Bangor for do; Elia F Crowell. atkins, Provi town for do; Hunter, Green, Dighton for dot Joshua BragJon, Lavender, "rom Boston for Baltimore: Dan Pierson,” Pierson, t George, Me, for Philadetphiet Active, Coombs, Richmond. Me, for do; Enos B Phillips, Bal Boston for di a Klis, do for New York{ Osear P Hawley, Tyier, Somerset tor do: Thomas Bore den, Churbuck. Fail River for Philadelphia; Ney, a8 jo tor New York ; Win Voorhis, Goldsmith. Providen for o; Paul P Keller, King, tor Philadelphia; Nightim gate, Young. New York; Auios Hrlggs, Dunn, Frovideneg | for Haverstraw. | NORWICH, Nov 6—Arrived, schr M A Predmore, Ho» boken. | Salled—Sehr Irt NEW LONDON. Nov | Hoboken; C © Dole, All, | ke. rrived, schrs Dr Frankli Point tor Baltimore; J Hine, Stonington tor New York; R Leach, Norwich fot | do; HP bly, Newport tor do; Gem, Rockland for doi | JG Huntington, froin a coal port. (an Flavagan, Philadelphia; H T Hayes, ' dog VC Lymn, New Yor NEW HAVEN, Nov 7—Arrived, schrs Alex Yonng, Martin, Newburz; J MLeonard, Cranby, Georgetown, | DC; Peeriess, Smith, South Amboy. PORT ROYAL, SC, Nov 7—Arrived, echr Clasbury, Ba- | dolph. Mernandina, to load tor sew York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7.—arrived,, bark Ed Cochran, | Michalson, Pensacola; schr Emma 0 Rommel, Rogers, Satula River. Gu. * Oleared—steamship Panther, Mills, Newburyport; brig Abby Watson, Holden, Boston; ‘schrs Alvarada, Lovell, do; Edwin 8 Tyler, Miller, Saco: Kate E Ri ad Portland: Sarah A'Reed. Arnoid. Pawtucket. Sui—Arrived, Steamship Perkiomen, Pearce, Ri PORTLAND, Nov 6—Cleared, schr J H Converse, Bee ‘Sailed—Sarks Isaac Jickson. and Linda ~tew. Addie Hale; schrs Hattle Ross, Abbie and A L Palin PROVIDENC! st Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Crocke! i schrs Helen A Endicott, Go lor, rein! as Weehawken; Annie Martin, Handy, “lot Watenial Gill, New York via Bristol 25 am, Millixem Lady Ellen artlet®, Norhap, and 8 3 Tyler, Miller, New York. RICHMOND, Nov 6—Arrived. schr James Jones, Asay, Saited—Brigs Mozart (Ger), | Lily, Cy ag 4 do Sul; schr W ry , New Yor! TROCKLAND, Nov 8—Salled, schrs Belle Brown, Has Uilirius tori, New ork OF 5 OMAN PILANGISCO, Uct 31—Salled, sailed—Sears Me Witham, and Abbie goraey, f,duch; Doughty. Portsmout! Fabens, Anderson, Barbad lara Kiwell, ved, |S sf Williamsport, ‘Willetts, Boston; Herks, Worth, ete man, Charieston; Maud, Robinson, Philadelphia. KE, Nov 6—Arrived, steamships Wm Kem town, DO; Blast. Altred Brabrook. Phillips and Mary & hite F N Gesner, Egbert; J Barley, \ see Tiechens, Santos: Wate tra, Rio Grande F Greei ROCKLAN. rima Douna, Lermott, Belize; B AS SAN FRANCIS rks Scotland ( Hot:hkiss, Liverpool: Oak Hill, Gove, Port Blakely. Cleared—Barg D ti Watjen (Ger), Deetien, Cork. De ew Mt Gilet . cores bape td Wat Gloucester; brigs WN H Clements (Br), Lew: Tat | melro via St Themas (not cleared); Lizzie Merrit, | Dockendorf, Bostor | Cleared—Bark Ophir (8r), Murray, Bremen. Salled—Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York. yee ation res menip Gen pen peri oeee mcteie Reo ‘ork; ships Alexander, Tarbox, Antwerp: Henr Tivine, ‘Brletoi 2; bark Maggie "Keynolas (Be), Kinney, Bremen. | ont dreat Piadeip bier aii £°8 Gilchrist, Wueraom Tes: Noy 5—Arrived, schrs Juliet, Small, Sete an, te orto ico, Wentworth, and The nina UTON, NU, Nov 6—Cleared, stoamer Achilles Ni yw York. MISC LLAN BUGS. NEW YORK PPPPP. - Pp Pp aa £ ¥ PB aa L Pe PO AA L PPPPP A A L Pp AAA L PB A A L - A aA L 4 4 LLLLL AAA LL AAA Lb aA LL AA AA LL AA LL AA LL AAAAAA LL AAA AAA KE AR KA OL AA aA LLLULLLLL aA LLLLLLLLL BREWERY, EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUBS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS ferent ; 218 asloner for ever; Parad a REDE 4 , unsellor-tt-Law, 555 Brom way UFFICd, BROVKLYN, VOR ‘enue and boeruin sireek Open trons A. M. tod P.M On sui trom 3 wo BM, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINKD PROM DIFFER ent States, Legal everywhere. Desertion, &¢,, jufficient cause. No publicity required. No oharge Untl divorce granted. Advice free. M, HOUSL, Attorne; tg teled OMED b 2 i) = we jroaaway ING PINE Fa a