The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1874, Page 10

10, LARGE FAILURE. _——— Whe Government Envelope Contractor fm Dificuities—Severe Strietures Upon Postmaster General Jewell—Curious * Details of an Envelope Contract. Financial and commercial circles were some- ‘what astonished yesterday by hearing that George H. Reay, the largest envelope maker in the city, ‘and possibly in the country, had failed. He had until recently been engaged in manuiacturing envelopes for the government and doing the stamped envelope work, The suspension throws i some 350 persons out of employment, and will | possibly add to the sufferings of the coming | winter, Mr. Reay yesterday made an assignment ef all bis property to his creditors, and they are disposed to be very lenient. The Mabtlities are estimated at from $200,000 to $250,000, and are not | covered by the assets. The main reason which | precipitated the failure was the stoppage of work at the Pearl street factory, which was formerly owned by George F, Nesbitt, and which made $150,000 Worth of most expensive ma- chinery unproductive and almost utterly value- Jess, It would appear that the circumstances which precipitated this are somewhat singular, and,‘as told by Mr, Reay himself, reflect | somewhat upon the authorities at Wasning- | ton, and more particularly upon Postmaster Gen- | | | eral Jewell. A reporter of the HERaLp called upon Mr. Reay yesteiday to learn his own verson Of the cause of the failure. Mr. Reay said:— “} attribute my failure entirely to the uplair conduct—to call it by a very mild name—of the Postmaster General. This genuleman bad rowised me, anc 1 who should make Dids tor he envelope contract of the goverament, that the rules should apply the same to all and no aif ference should made. The lowest bid was to carry the contract, and the | Postmaster General said that he would aliow five days over time of delivery, and possibly ten; but not more on any account, Relying on these rules we made our bids, The contract was thereupon given to the Plimpton Envelope Com- any, of Hartford, of which Mr, James Batterson the main man. This gentleman isa partner of | the Postmaster General tn the Hartford Travellers? | Insurance Company, and the Postmaster General even owns the bnilding m which the Pimpton Envelope Company in Hartford conducts its opera- tions. Ofcourse these facts of themselves look suspicious; but When you consider that this com- pany only delivered their work twenty-two days after the day appointed, thus clearly breaking the contract as made by the Postmaster General, and that it is suasefuliy done (Mr. Reay showed the reporter some of the Piampton work, which cer- tainly did not compare with bis own) there is no eason to doubt the collusion.” “But was your bid the lowest ?? “No; the bid of the Plimpton Cempany was $44,000 less than mine; but with the iacilinmes they have been given this can be understood, and the company cannot deliver the amount of work promised for the price agreed upon. But, besides ail this, {twas ali arranged belorehand that the contract should not come tome. here were four bids Jower than mine, and the bid of the Plimp- ton Company was the one next tomine, The ®owest bid was made bya clerk in an envelope irked S, the next lowest was a retail stationer | Hartford and the next by somebody who did Rot sign. It was all arranged that should I have next to the lowest bid all should insist on the 10w- est having it, and it was to go to themin any ase. If had been two from the lowest the first from the lowest was to getit, and soon, But in any case | was not to lave it and they were. It was ail fixed beforehand. As it was, the third from the lowest got the contract, it was not so much that [ md not get it that | eomplain about, but if I had veen given to under- stand something of the kind I could have sold my machinery to them. This machinery 1s of Ro earthly use but to make these stamped en- Velopes, and the Postmaster General knew it. What cost me $150,000 I will have to dispose of by the pound as oid iron. It Was uanecessary, be- cause I was.not to get the contract, to utterly ruin | me, as this has done. Of course, the thing closed ‘up my Pear! street factory and las put me in the | condition {am. It has also obliged me to give up My Own business, Which has been doing well, aud which I have nauded over to my creditors,” A gentieman who was present, and whom Mr. | Reay iniormed the writer Was his largest creditor, | confirmed ail he said as to the couduct of the Post. | master General in the affair, and said that Mr. | Reay had net been treated with fairn or hon- esty, The whole thing had oeen run in the interest Of Mr. Batterson, the rend and partner of te | Postmaster Gen: LABOR DISPUTES. ‘Much discussion is occasioned among the "long- phoremen and stevedores and others engaged in similar jabor in view of the announced intention ofseveral large steamship companies to reduce wages from Monday next about twenty-five per eent from the current rates. At the dock of the @id Dominion line the reduction has already gone Into effect, but, as yet, no line or house employing members o! either of the labor unions has made. ‘the reduction. For piain work, such as handling grain, pienty of labor is to be had at the rates offei and the employers, in view of the low sarif of freights and lack of _ business, Propose to use this sort of labor. But the unions number about 10,000 men, and ali are prepared to resist the cutting down. Roger Burke, the President of Union No. 2, wnich We the largest and most important, said vesterday that he thought the attempt to reduce wages | ‘Would not be general, but that any efforts of the | Kind would certainly be resisted by a strike. The meb could now earn a fair living only when they ‘were fortunate enough to get Work at night upon ate steamers. Many lad not been employed haif | the time since the panic last fail, and there were | More who were earning $8 a week than there Were earning $16. The wages of nou-society men Bad ip some cases already been reduced, as on the Old Dominion line, at pier 37 North River, but all anion men were siill paid the regular | rates. Only a small part of the merchants, | he believed, would join in an attempt to cut the wages down, as it would resnit m their | own embarrassment. He said that uniess such an | tempt snould be general there would be no gen- | al strike, but only strikes against such employ- | 18 a8 engaged in the movement. ‘Ihe men obliged | to leave work would be aided by the unions, which | are in @ prosperous condition. His own lodge had a {und o! $15,000, and the others had good re- | sources. Although inexperienced men migit be Obtained for some of tue most simple work the business of ioading and unloading vessels was a regular trade, wuich nad to be learned like any | Other, aud an attempt to employ untrained hands | ‘Would in most cases ve found a failure Dy suip- owners and merchants. lt was possibie, he said, that such attempts might lead to vioiegee eon the part some of the *lonzshoremen, but any rioting or disorder wonid be discountenanced | the men as # body, as ibey Knew that it would @eprive them of public sympathy, A convention longslioremen, consisting of Oue representative | reach hundred workmen, wiil be held next Fri- day night to determine on a pian of action. i The coopers’ dispute remains Unchanged. Bosses who resisted the regulatious of the unions have so | Jar secured allt avor they required, their work Deing mainly repairing Of sugar and molasses casks. No serious difficulty has occurred or is anticipated in the siops where regular work is made, and it is believed that whatever of disorder was binted at vewween vue locked out men and their bosses wili ve effectually prevented by ‘vroper pouice vigilance. CITY MORTALITY, | Whe Ravages of Diphtheria and Its Ex- | citing Causes. | ‘The following weekly report of city mortality @ubmitted yesterday contains important state- ments on diphtheria and otuer prevalent and fatal diseases, especiaily among the juvenile class | @ our population :— Heatran Devantwent or riz City or New Yous, BUREAU OF ViTAL Statistics, Noy. 10, 1874, fo me Sxcretary oF THe Boaup ov iixaLti:— “sin—In the week ending on Saturd there were 536 deaths reported in the c previous week there were 519 reported wal verified As actually occurring in that week, Uf these deaths 144 and 16 were ofiniants under one year of age, and 22% | and.238 were of chikiren under five years of uge in the | successive weeks. Pulmonary phihisis is charged | with 7) and 56 deaths lu the successive weeks, and the 6 tional diseases altogether with ill ana 125 local diseases, which are chiefly inflamma- id ig and the zymotic. | ur pr ‘ing wees, | Diphtheria destroyea “4 ives (63 children and 1 adalt) | ast week, mid 191 in the preceding four weeks In the Fresponding ive weeks in 1373 diphtheria caused 171 the endemic and the domestically istics of diphtheria they are ed leavors Which are pw and physiciaus to dimini ady. That diphiberia as 10 call for the most tu ttemticn to ever case of itis otsvious irom fact that in many ‘county Gistricts, over a Wide region beyond t fatelly prevalent Up to pore’ now congiderab) ngs upon the well ary grounds of (his c ae this wiy and natural: have emjoyea comparative free. | jom trom ubtle malady. The accompanying c shows where its iatal visitations were wade during the | a it essa of morta ‘ity th it fe | Of rnor' 6 past four weeks h a ycatly death tate of 227 per liu ihatitont: | st week it Was equal to 26.75 per LU); and in inat | nif tig, sunabluants, which, is of the age ot ve ears wards ( cent of total population) te 16.80 per As shown in the re bio. rick of the year, it is the | Juarter o! year, is the high race | prhich gives: the excessive Sgures o¢ ¥ reduction of that source ebiefly upon better houstag and of sanitary knowledge. Vor purpose eda the most efficient organ- tion of its metBods of emaritable and advisory aid. eo leath rates re excessive prrety A pone, oe Fo based pod tporan' sul ls HA HARRIS. M.D. rar 1 Vital Syatistion, | duction of the resulis of | Teresa’s; the Kev. J. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOB THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, NEW YORK CITY. Rev. Dr. John Hall last evening delivered an ad- dress pefore the Young Men’s Literary Society at Alexander chapel, King street, which drew a large and appreciative anaienee. ° oy The final hearing by the Committee of Ways and Means on the subject of revision of Taxand As- sessment laws will occur on Thursday, November 12, at the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, in city Han, Mr, Samuel B. Rea, of No. 349 Lexington avenue, has been missing from his home since the 6th inst. He 1s sixty-two years of age. and his wile is afraid | that some evil has befallen him, ag he was a sober and correct man in his habits and deportment, At the reguiar mieeting of tne Commission of Emigration yesterday Mr. Starr was in the chair, and all the Commissioners, except Messrs. Have- meyer, Quintard aud Huribut present. It was resolved to Ot up the old Lunatic Asylum oa Ward’s Island as an hospital for male patients, Thomas Eagen, a lad aged eleven years, and residing at No. 307 East Eighty-fiftn street, was ran | over last night while playing in Eighty-third street, near Second avenue, by a brick cart and so badiy iujured that he died ‘two hours alterward. The body was tawen to the residence of his lather and the Coroner notillec, Afire broke out last night in the three story frame building No. 1,650 Thira avenue, that caused adamage of $1,500, The building was occupied by Frederick Biezer as a grocery. His stock was | damaged to the extent o: $900. The ouilding is owned by Hugh O'Brieu, and was damaged to tne | amount of $600, which is insured for $2,000 in the Lafayette Insurance Company. The Fire Marshal has been ordered to make an investigation, A meeting of the Columbta College Law School Alumni was held in the Law School, No. 8 Great Jones street, last nignt, at which a constitution and bylaws were adopted. Arrangements were made for the annual dinner, which takes place at Delmoaico’s December 28, and a general invitation to all members 1s extended, as the committee and workers in the association bope to bring together a large number of graduates at this year’s reunion. The labors of the Bureau of Charities have come toan end for the, present, and a meeting of the future course to be pursued. It 18 apparent that, owing to the absence of Mr, Theodore Roosevelt in Europe and other causes, there ts littie hope of the present committee continuing their charitable work, but it is possible that their functions may be transferred to a fresh committee, organized on a diferent basis and embracing representatives of the principal charitable societies of tis city. ‘The report and directory will be ready for issue simul taneousiy in a few days. A committee of citizens, embracing Mayor elect Wickham and Professor Koerner, was announced some days since, charged by the Board of Trade to examine the question of technical education pudlic attention. To the committee has since been added Messrs, Albon P. Man, Joseph Sclig- man, Edward 0. Jenkins, Daniel Wetmore, U. V. Lewis, H. P. West and A. J, Mathewson, Ata consultation yesterday it was resolved to calla pubiic meeting to discuss the methods by which americans may be enabled more successfully to compete with foreign manufacturers in the pro- tistic and mechanical Skil. Yesterday morning the beautiful Church of St. Teresa, Rutgers street, was the scene of the im- pressive celebration of a high mass for the repose of the soul of Father Gonyngham. Father N. Mal- loy, of Newark, officiated as celebrant, with Fathers Costigan, of St. Stephen's, and Ward as as assistants. Among the clergymen present lyn; Rev. John Larkin, Hot FP, McGovern, Bergen Point, N. J.; the Rev, Father Waish, Mount Holly, N. J.; the Rev. Joseph Egan, Tarrytown; the Rev. J. J. McCauley, St. Stephen’s. A large congregation of the iriends of the dead priest was in attendance and joined in the devotions. Schmid’s mass in F minor was given with fine effect under the direction of the orgauist, Mr. D. F. Tully. An adjourned meeting of the trustees of Cornell University was held yesterday at the Astor House, Presideat White, Messrs. E, and A. B. Cornell, Sage, E. G. Morgan, Williams, Schuyler, Finch, Wood ford, Halliday, Selkreg and Erastus Brooks were present. Much important business was transacted, Which included @ report of tne transactions be- tween the Board and State Comptroller touching the sale of lands and the return of “land certill- cates”? and the appointment of Messrs. Sage, W. ams, McGraw, Schuyler and Halliday, with Mr. innocents; the Kev. of lands owned by the University for its benefit. Mr, Schuyler, who has University from its start, tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect from January 1. The resigua- tion was reluctantly accepted, and the thanks of the Board tendered to @ very valuable officer, Owing to impaired health Mr. Geddes, of Syracuse, tendered his resignation, Which was accepted, BROOKLYN, “+ PREY ges There were nineteen deaths from diphtheria re- corded in Brooklyn during the past week. The amonnt remaining in the several banks of the city to the credit of the Treasurer is $783,194,06. The Warrants paid last week amounted To $144,819, 05, Thirty-five thousand dollars, being part of the tenth instalment of the city of Brooklyn on the bridge, was paid the treasurer of that company seaencay. A balance o! $40,000 remains to be pai terday, appointing Supervisor Dunn chairman. It Was resolved that the Board should meet daily at eleven A, M. until tue vote 1s counted. The Alder- men also met aud orgapized to canvass the city ticket. The Common Council are opposed to the sale of the East Sice Park lands, owing to the depressed | condition of the real estate market. They will request the Park Commissioners to take into con- Sideration the postponement of the sale to a | period of greater financial prosperity. ‘The off platoons of the police were held in re- serve at headquarters, Court street, and in the | Eastern a!strict, yesterday, in order to drive back | any belligerent coopers who might attempt to in- terfere with non-society men working in Brooklyn, | No breach of the Lge occurring, the officers en- joyed # day of rest and harmony. All physicians have received a notice from a committee of the Kings County Medical Society to call on the censors oi the society and prepare for an examination and the obtaining of certificates oO! qualification. The censors are Samue! G. Amor, M. D.; J. Horert Burge, M. D.; Arthur Mathew- son, M. D., and Charles H. Gibbenson, M. D. Now that the elections are over the govern- ment is retrenching in the various navy yaras, Last evening, with many maledicuons on the bowed head of Uncie Sam, about 400 mechanics | aud laborers were discharged irom the Brooklyn | yard, despite the fact that there ts no lack of mate- rial for continuing their services during the in- clement season which 1s approaching. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Middleton, acting under authority of attachment, seized the monstrosity imported frem Calcutta known as | the “sacred bull,” a beast remarkable for having | @ buman arm growing out from its shoulder. The owner, WhO paid $5,000 for it in India, claims that it 1s Worth four times that amount. the case is George Harrison, who claims $417 for the jreightage hither of the bull. The United States also have a claim on the owner, a Mr. | Fulger, for tax, and the brute wiil pe put up at | auction and sold under its present attachment, NEW JERSEY. Governor Parker will next week appoint the State soard of Canvassers, The Board consisted | last year of ex-Senators Lydecker, Hewitt, Wylie, | River and the Pacific Ocean. Bettle ana Cutier. A quarterly report just issued by the Warden of the Union County Prison sets forth that the num- ber of prisoners confined in that institution 1s | forty-four, being an increase of four since August | point oi the Pacific telegraph, lilast. fhe number received from August 1 to the | 1st of the present month was 181, and the number discharged 177, The sum of $1,359 was received Ser Oe ie en Boe agen and the expenses for each prisoner ri rty- cents and seven mills, eee Much alarm is created 1m the vicinity of Law- rence Station, near Trenton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, by the fire which rages in the swamp of that region, and which was started more than a monto ago. Valuable timber lands are a prey to the flames, and the peat soil is 60 easily penetrated that, except there 18 @ copious fall of rain soon, considerabie property wili be ruined. The reste dence and outbuildings of a farmer named Ira Tindall narrowly escaped destruction a day or two ago, being saved through the uniced and siren- uous efforts of his neignbors in combating te Cevastating element. THE INDICTED OITY OFFICIALS OF NEWARK, Applying for a “Struck Jury”—The Trial Set for November 27. In the Court of Spectal Sessions, in Newark, yes- terday, Counseiior Cortlandt Parker, retained for the defence in the case of the State against ex- Commissioner soseph ©. Young and Alderman William Stainsby for alleged conspiracy to defraud She city in tue Rev, John U, Guenther real estate subscribers will be held shortly to determine the | Jor skilled artisans and to bring the subject to | were the Revs. James Boyce and B. Farrell, St. | M. Kiely, Cathedral, Brook- | Finch as attorney, to arrange jor the disposition | been the treasurer of the | ‘The Kings County Board of Canvassers met yes- | The plaintiff in | transaction, made praentinn, for a “struck jury.” ‘The Counsellor urged the Importance of the and his tnabtlity to attend to its trial before the end of the m@th. The Court decided the agree vember 27. The method of obtaining a struck jury is a8 follows :—The Sheriff takes his book of jurors to the Judge, Who selects from it forty-eight Tames. At an appointed aay the parties on both sides, Who have been previously served with a copy of the list, appear before the Judge. Each | names. The remainin) | stitute the panel whic! twenty-four names con- is placed in the box from | im the ordinary wheel of fortune process. ROBBING A TRAIN. 5 ee - A Daring Robbery in New Jerscy= “Heaving a Peter Of the Drag.” One of the boldest robberies on record of an express company’s sale took place last evening on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train at about eighty-five miles from this city. The | Oswego express arrived at Oxford, N. J., jae seven o’clock, when the express messenger employed by Westcott & 0, | car‘ to Make some arrangements about ireight. Upon the arrival of the train at Manunka Chunk had been entered by robbers and the safe had been thrown out on the track. Au entrance had been effected from the roof by breaking the windows and then pushing the door buck, The men must, it is thought, have swung themselves into the wagon vy grasping an iron rod running purallel with the sides of the | car. It is thought possible that it is some person or persons connected with the railroad who com- mitted this daring robbery. The name of West- cott’s messenger who was im charge of the | Wagon contaluing the sale was Clark, and he bears a very good reputation jor sobriety aud honesty. It is thought that the robbers nad some accouiplices waiting on the road with instruments to break open the safe and decamp, as speedily as possibie, knowing that every Moment was valuable, The train had sun tweive miles before | the messenger discovered his loss, It is, probable that daylight will give some ciew for the detec- uves, who are already at work at different points | of the line. Atone o’clock this mocning 8 HERALD reporter called at Westcott’s office, in Park row, in this | city, but was unable to gain any information, the office being in charge of a porter. The porter was | asked what amount of money is carried in such safes a8 that just stolen—whether $2,000 or $20,000 on an average? His reply was, “Both are night.” No means existed, therefore, as the HERALD ts going to press of finding the extent of the rob- ery. it was reported last night at Newark that De- tective Wamvold is to commence working up the case. In thieves’ language the avove is known as “heaving a Peter oif the drag,” and one of the most celebrated performers 1n this City of this feat is “Andy Roberts,” who successfully performed the leat near New Haven afew years pack. His efforts in the predatory art were not appreciated and he had to go to jal CURIOUS CASE OF FALSE PRETENCE. A Well Known Citizen of Newark Con- victed of a Grave Crime, Considerable of a sensation has been created in Newark over the conviction of Mr. James R. Gil- | more, a well known citizen, of false pretence. The case has several curious phases, Some time | ago Mr. Gilmore married a wealthy widow, Mrs. Burnett. He was accounted quite wealthy and | Owned a large amount o! realestate. In the lat- | ter, emulating the example of a good many other wealthy Newarkers, he speculated largely, but the fall in the value of real_ estate | the Jast sew years caused to lose largely, 80 that property for which $50,000 was paid became worth scarcely half that amount, Some time ago Mr. Gilmore disposed oi some prop- erty on South Urange avenue on which there was | Amortgage of $20,000. Among the purchasers— the property was sold in parcels—was a Mr. Joseph | Leibstein. Leibstein went beiore the last Grand | Jury and declared that Giimore liad sold him the | property under false pretences—pretended that it | | was ciear and free of ail mortgage. Tne re- | sult was the finding of three~ indictments against Gilmore charging bim with obtaining | money under false pretences. The accused was | tried on Friday and Monday on one of the indict. | Ments. The jury found him guilty, and he is now awaiting trial on the other two indictments unless he should plead non vult contendas, Owing to the position the defendant has occu- ned im business and im society and to the Jact that probably there are many persons of | bis class who are in the same position if the truth | Were brought out, Mr. Gilmore’s case is the sub- ject of widespread discussion in Newark business and social circies, WING. Last nignt Owen Burns, plias Badger, a noto- rious thief, was arrested in Newark. Aboug three months ago he, with two others, succeede cutting his way tnrough the root of the Es County Jail, where he was heid for crime. OBITUARY. James R. Neweil, President of the Mount Auburn Scholastic Institute. President James R, Newell, of tue Mount Auburn Young Ladies’ Institute, died suddenly during the | night from Saturday, the 7th, to the morning of | Sunday, the 8th inst. The announcement of the 9th instant. On Saturday noon he gave a lec- ture to the Bible class of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, and interested the class so thor- oughly that arrangements were about to be made to make him its permanent iecturer. He com- plained of feeling tirea when he returned home, apout two o'clock. At three he took a ride, returning about six, and said he felt much betier. He ate supper as usual, and dur- jog the evening played chess for some time, | and alter that read unul he retired. About five o'clock next morning he asked Mra. Newell to bring the child to him. She brought it and he nad | acheertul, pleasant little talk with it, and suc- | ceeded in getting the child to sleep tn his arms, Nearly “an hour afterwards Mrs. Newell was aroused by the heavy, labored breathing of her husband. Finding him lying on his back she | thought he had nightmare, but on trying to tarn | him over she perceived that he was unconscious, that his face was purple and that it was covered with @ profuse perspiration, She sent for a physician, but before he came {she found that her husband was dead, his little daughter being still asleep in his arms. James Kk. Newell, Ph. D., was born March 3, 1831, | in Ireland, He graduated at Queen’s College, Ireland, in 1849, and studied for tne ministry, ti never preached, however, but at once began to | teach. Soon after nis graduation he removed to | the United States, and taught at a college in Mary- land. For ten years preceding his removal to | Cincinnati he was at the head o! one of the leading | educational institutions of Pittsvurg, A year ago last September he went to Mount Auburn and ace | Cepted the position of President of tne Young Ladies’ Institute. ‘fo that place he brought rare ability as ateacher. He was a man of great in- dustry, of extended learning and possessed a most Ln Pri i of interesting bis pupils in their studies. Edward Creighton, the Millionnatre. | date, supply interesting particulars of the life and | whose demise in Omaha has been noticed priefy | in the HERALD, His name was mave famous bya | great feat which be performed in successfully com- | pleting the electric chain between the Missouri | The feat was just as Temarkable in its day as was the successful laying of the first cabie across the Atlantic, It made Edward Creiciton immortal. The Pacific tele- graph Was tue pioneer to civilization in we trans- | Missouri territory. In making Omaha the initial Edward Creight | Virtualiy made her the initial potnt of the Gnlen Par | cific. A man of rugged inteliect and unbending will, seli-reliant and sell-educated, kdward Creighton Was eminently @ self-made man, Beginning with Muscle 48 his principal stock in trade, ne died from over exertion o1 bis brain power. Begin ning a8 @ poor workingman, he died 4 millionnatre. Hon, Charles Malptot. THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Nov. 10, 1874. Hon. Charles Malpiet, Senator trom the Laval trie Division, died last night at his residence at Pote Du Lac, aiter an iliness of fifteen days. Edgar H. Keeves, Mr. Edgar H. Reeves, of the firm of E. H. Reeves & Co., of Water street, died yesterday morning at his residence in Brooklyn of congestion of the brain, Mr. Reeves was well known jn the agri- | cultural implement and seed business for the past thirty-five years, anu has befriended many a poor Jarmer., Mr. Reeves leaves a family of ine chile dreo. The funeral will take place on of the Auth, baad ag i “A VINDIOATION, — Mr. Eugene McEntee, oi No. 435 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, whose arrest was noticedin the HERALD of October 28, was honorably discharged. The statement that he was comuitted appears been erroneous ppears to have | party then alternately strikes from the list twelve | | which the panel of twelve to try the case 18 drawn. | | AS most people will understand, the object is to | secure @ fairer jury—a better class of jurors than | his demise 1s recorded in the Cincinnati Gazette of career of Edward Creighton, the millionuaire, | | Secured the door of said car and went to another | it was discovered by the messenger that the car | | | | middle The Qmaha and Nebraska journals, of the latest | # | a Baltic . Ethiopi Hohenstaufen SUN AND MOON, Sun rises.. Sun sets . Moon sets. ‘Steamer. oe ae 72 Broadwa, 50 Broadway, 16) Broadway. +69 Broadway. |.69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 7 Rowling Green 55 Broadway 112 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 6 Broadway. 68 road wa 15 Broadw: 19 Broadwa 17 Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green . |Glasgow. ‘| Bremen. 4 Bowling Green #) Broadway. 69 Broadway. 1 Broad way. 113 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 1 Broaaway. : | Liverpool. 2] Hambui 11s Broad way. 7 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 10, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- town—0 G Franckiyn Steamship Pico, Hughes, Maracaibo—? im, Forwood & Steamsnip Columbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & ‘Bteamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- Steamslip George W Elder, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old steamship Co. steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshi, Dominion Steamshi| Steamship Steamshin Gl Bo. Fanita, us, Bearse, Sestan—H ¥ Dimock. +, Ship Pride of Canada (Br), Lyall, Liverpool—Kowring | & Archibald, jarn—Funch, lye ja (Ger), Pusch, Cette—runch, Edye & Co, Bark Hest Park Neversink, Jarvis, St Thomas—Peniston & Co. Bark Thos Schr Ida Bella, ip Co. Howe, Phiadelphia—Lorillard Energo (Dutch), Haasnoot, Rotter- & Co. Brooks, Waugh, :t Jago—Waydell & Co. Bark Ansio (us), Schroeder, Baltimore—Jas Henry, Fisher, Galveston—C H Mal ow. Schr Washington, Berry, Indanola—Cupper & Go. Beattie, Schr W H Keeney, Beers, Kernandina—Van Brunt & Bro. schr Blackstone, Wickson, Newport via Fall River—H W Jackson & Son. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, sarker, Providence—H W Jack- son & Son. Steamer’ Ann Eliza, Richards, Phuadetpnia—James and. Steamer E _C Bidale, Fuits, Phitadetpma—Jas Hand. Steamer Frank. Pierce, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Dawn (Br), Higginson, Taganrog Oct 8 Steamship Malta 17th Archibald. and Gibraltar 23d, with wool to Bowring & Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Nov 7, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrisop- Steamshi with mdse Steamship George W Eider, m Achilles. Tuttle, Wilmington, NC, Nov 6, To Win P Clyde & P 10. Lawrence, Nortolk, with mdse snd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship 0. E ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman. Richmond, City Point and Norfolk. with mase and passengers to the Uld Do- minion Steamship Co, Hark Adelia Carleton (of Boston), Washburn, Manila June 2, with hemp, sugar, Anjier' July 20, Cape of &c, to HE Moring, Passed Good Hope Sept 5, St Helena 19th, an crossed the Equator Oct 5, in lon 12; had bene (01 NE trades and moderate weather; Oct 2, lat 4303S, 28 30, spoke brig Kremlin (of Boston), from Fernandina tor Rio Janeiro. Bark Adelina to J © Seager. Bark Arlington an ballast to © Tobi and had strong, variable winds. F ‘Bark Ferreri (ital), Caflero, Marseilles 43 days, with mdse to Bark Jas Henry. Came the northern passage, Passed Gibraltar Oct 12; came whe age and had fine weather. Ass Vord Baltimore (of London). Huxford, Rio Ja- neiro 56 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bros & Co. quator Oct 8, in lon 43 19 W; from the Equa- Crossed th tor hi B e light variable winds, Montezuma, Briggs, St Pierre, Mart, l€ days, with sugar to Dwight & Platt. rig Vesta (ot Newfoundland), —, Tub Harbor, N¥, Oct 9. via Boston 4 days, with fish to R P Currie & Co. Schr Mary 8 Tibbits, Robbins, Virginia, Sehr Excel, Ludlum, Virginia. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers. Georgetown, DC. Sehr J Efferaon, Patterson. Baltimore. Schr John Rose, Barrett, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Mary Price, Campbell, Philadelphia for Newport. The bark Evening ‘tar, from Guantanaino, which ar- rived 9th, reports:—When 26 days ont had strong north. rly and casterly winds; was 4 days north of atteras, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Jonn Aviles, Tracy, Bangor for New York, with Inmber to orde Bric Henry in ballast to Schr EM ‘ort Perkins, Farrington, Boston for New York, or. * -_* ~ 4 cLaughlin (Br), Spinner, Windsor, NS, for New York, 17 days, with plaster to C W Bert Sehr Kate Chi with fien ‘arch, AUX, Dundas, La Have for New York, p Moon & C 0. Schr Active, Edgett, Rockland, NB, for New York, 21 days. with stone to Sherwood & Co, hr Rubina, Secord, StJohn, NB, for New York, 13 days, with lumber to P I Nevins &'Son. Schr Kate Thomas, Arn Schr Splendid, Phinney, Wareham for dd. Pocassett for New York. New York. Scnt J H Borden, Baker. Fall River for New Yor! Schr Altavela, staves to F W Jarvis. z Schr Willie Harris, Phinney, Addison for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp'& Co, Schr Mary H Westcott, Handy, Pigeon Cove for New ‘ork. Schr Benjamin English, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Castilian, Schr Webster Joy, Elleworth for Eddyville, with Morgan. Salem for Port Johnson. Kelly, Marshall, Deer Isle for Philadel- phia, 2 ‘Schr L $ Hameline, Steelman, Salem for New York. Behr Jo Rogers, Russell, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son Schr M Sewall, Haskins, & Co. Bloe Hill, Me, for Philadel- hia. Pcie Abner Taylor, George, Bangor for New York, with umber to order. Schr D H Ing: lime to order. Sehr Cabot, Par! ranam. Rockland for New York, with ‘ker, Boston tor New York. BOUND #AST. Brig Martha, Pearson, New York for Cotati Sehr H A Hoyt Schr Fred Gray, Schr Lamartine, Allen, Philadelphia for, Schr Mediator, Davis, rane, Baltimore tor New ‘Sweet, Philadelphia tor Ipswich. ‘ew Bedford ‘Port Johnson tor Fall River, Schr Imogene’ Diverty, Hardy, Newburg for Provi- dence. Sehr Julia L Brown, Baker, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Mary D Leach, Payne, New York for Province- town. Scnr Benj Strong, Port Johnson for Boston, hr Bay State, Hackley, New York tor Boston. 8c! Schr Wm Clark. Greene, Virginia for Norwalk. Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman, Elizabethport ford. for Hart. Schr L A Tolles, Greene, Elizabethport tor Hunting- D. Rehr Edward Kidder, Chase, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Rehr Nicanor, Hogan, Rondont for Providence. Schr Condova, Edmonds, Port Johnson for Bristol. Schr JT Hibbard, Hibbard, New York for Haliiax, Schr Matanzas, Bragdon, Port Johnson for Salem. Scbr Danic! Russell, Cliflord, Amboy for Middletown, Schr Fleetwing, Schr Pacasset, Racke! Scnr Henry Ctoskey. Damon, Rondout for Boston. Philadelphia tor Boston, ‘erry, Philadelphia for Boston. in. Sehr Ocean Belle, Mills, Ricnmona_ or Boston. Schr B iH Jones, Jones, Phiiadeiphi for Providence, Senr K Mason, Terry, Virginia for New Haven. Virginia for Providence. ock, Haverstraw for Provi- lence Schr Lake, Rogers, New York for Rockland. Senr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. ‘Steamer Albatross, vavis, New York tor Fati River. SAILED. Steamships Columbus, Havana: Arch Druld (Br), Gal- ‘Veston ; Cleopatra, savannah h ampion, Charleston; &c; Fantta, Philadelphia; | | Johnson, une; bark St Bernhard (Ger), Regimer, for | phia; A F Bonne; Hazirax, Hoy 10—Schr Ann, of rived at Cape Cameo on from Grand crew report the loss of Cap! wrson and of crew, named John McRae and Mark White, who eft ‘vessel 1 gory fe visit another schr, about distant, and ce leaving the latter |, gielodk ‘the same evening, ma. Phitadelphia, re- Romain, saw @ teet beam, adrift not see any ope on Capt Kane, of schr J W Brown, at ports oer &, 18 miles south of a steam lighter, about 75 feet long an 3 apparently full of water; cor i * ‘A vessel is loading at Pemaquid with porgy cham for England. The first instance of direct shipment trom that ai mt metropolis to the Old Country tor nearly 200 years. Spoken. Wpiieme, trom Liverpool for San jat 41 10 N, lon 26 50 W. Ship St Nichol Francisco, Sept NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by tclegraphing to the Hxravo London Bureau, No 46 Fiect street, the arrivals at and depart- vres from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be cabled wo this country | ree of charge aud published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Nov 10—Salled, steamship Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia, Arrived 9th, ship Hercules (Nor), Millsen, Philadel- phia. Avwerus—Sailed, bark Padre Andrea (Ital), tor United States. Buiston, Nov 10—Arrived, ship John Watt, Deshon, Cronstadt, Brest, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Daure, New York tor Havre. Bona—Sailed, brig B F Nash, Spaulding, Philadelphia. Put back, brig Mary E weighton, Wallace, tor Phia- delphia (see below). Canpirr, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, New York. Caviz—Sailed, schr John & Merrill, Halsey, Giouces ter, Mass, Cxrre—Sailed, bark Lanato (Ital), Rosasco, New Or- leans. Dantzto—Sailed, United States. Farmoutm, Nov 10—Arnived, schr Wanata, Swinerton, ‘Aaracaju (Brazil). Guascow, Nov 8—Sailed, steamship State or Nevada (Br), Bracs, New York. Grsnavtan—Sailed, steamship Buropa (Br), McKay, (trom Palermo, &c), New York, Lxcuonx-—Sailed, steamship Olympia (Br), New York; bark Gulnare (Br), McDonala, do. Moviuz, Nov l0—Arrived, steamships Bolivia (Br), Small, New York tor Glasgow; Nova Scotian (Br), Rich. ardson, Quebec for do. Queenstown, Nov 10—Arrived, ship P G Blanchard, Green, Macabi; bark Mustang (Nor), Birkeland, New York, Also arrived 10th, steamships Calabria (Br), McMickan, New York for Liverpool; Spain (Br), Grace, do tor do. Aiso arrived 10th, 10:30 PM, steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Laver, New York for Liverpool. Off Brow Head 10th, 7 AM, steamship Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, Philadelphia for Queenstown and Liverpool. Rorrexpau, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Schwensen, New York. Sovrnaurtom, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, New York for Bremen. St Hstena, Oct 17—Sailed, ship Montana (Br), Sleign- tholm (from Bombay), New York; barks Catherine Scott (Br), McUaskett (from Colombo), do; Lepanto, Staples (from Batavia), Boston; also the Desdemona, for United States. Srenra Leong, Oct 23—Sailed, brig Rescue, Leadbetter, Boston, Sailed from a Mediterrancan port, steamship Anglla (Br), Smith (from Genoa, &c), New York. Sailéd from , the Domenico, for United States. Lowvor, Nov7—Brig Mary £ Leighton, Wallace, from Bona tor Philadelphia, has put back to Bona leaking | badiy, and must discharge to repair. Foreign Ports. Bnistot, E, Nov 6—Arrived, schr $8 Hume, Diggins, Buctouche, NB. yegunay, bet 5—In port ship Hope, Curtis, tor New ‘ork, lag. Cadiz. Oct 17—In port barks Lincot, Mallett. for New York; Olustee, Brown. from Lisbon, arrived 14th (not 2ist); brig Josie, Pettigrew. tor New York; schrs Ella M Storer, Wade, from Corunna. arrived 16th; Levi Hart, Giles, and John L Merrill, Halsey, unc. Caxcurta, Oct 2—In port. ships ueen (Br), Wil cox. for New York, ldg: Dacca (Br), Tosh, and ‘Syria (Br), Barnard, tor’ do via Demerara; British Empire ir), Mathew, for do via Port spain; and others report- ed later. Sailed from Saugor Sept 28. ships Raverscralg, (Br), Dunlop, New York: Oct 2, Strathblane (Br), Poe, do. Fariie Pont, Nov 8—Passed, steamships Polynesian (Br), Brown, from Liverpool for Quebec; Corinthian (Br, scott, Glasgow tor ao. GaLLE, Sept 20—In port ship Otago, Thorndike, from Swansea, arrived 25th. GIKGENTI, Oct 12—Sailed, brig Golconda, Lord, Boston. Havana, Nov 9—Arrived, steamship Crescent City, Curtis, New York, Hazirax, Nov 9—Sailed, brig Woodcock (Br), Jamate: schr City of Gloucester, for Gloucester. ‘Livenroot, Oct 28—~atied, ships Caledonia, Potter, New Orleans; Alfred (Br), Gray, Savannah ; bark Otava, eae, Eliving, Philadelphia: Herbert (Br). Hill, Gal. eston. Entered cut 27th, barks La Vlata, Bing, and Libertas, Wickander, for Baltimore. wepia ‘Oct 15—Arrived, brig Americus, Baas, Berdi- anski. Macritres, Oct 1—Sailed, bark Joshua (Br), Mowatt (from Calcutta), New York (having completed repairs) NaGasaki, Oot 6—Arrived. bark Chattanooga, Free- man, ‘New York (and sailed Oct — for Yokohama). Stvoapore, Sept 19—In port ship Henry 5 Sanford, bark Ansgar (Nor), Gundersen, Young, York. port Noy 7, ship Dewa Guhgadhur (Br), for Boston, Joux. NB. Nov S-Arrived, bark Lorinda Borstel, Borstel, Rockland, Me (not as before reported). ‘Tanzagona, Oct M4—arrived, brig Saffo (Sp), Arimon, w York. wanes Oct 13—Sailed, brig Clarabelle, Allen, Denia, fimsh lg. toMmuranaiso, Oct 7--Sailed, ships Franklin, Linnell, Mejillones; 8th, Lizzie C Troop (Br), Corning, Talca- oh ye Oct 10, ships San Oarlos (Haw), Johnson, from Sulloto (Br), Soule, to load guano in Peru for Byraud. from San Fran. (Col), trom Puget Guettel, from Boston; ti Kurope; burks Marguerite (Fr) sco for Liverpool. leaky; Val Sound: Notre Dame de la Garde (#2), San Francisco tor London, arrive Yoxouaa, Oct 12—In port bark New Repablic (sr), Reynolds, for New York American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 2—Arrived, ship City Camp (Br), Carter, Montevideo, COUEXANDIIA, Nov” 9—Arrived, steamship E 0 Knight, New York; schr 4 H Hurlburt, do. Passed up—Schrs_J C Grate, for Washington; Mary A Hood, Howard W’ ams, and W H Kenzel. chrs Emma Heather, from George wins Galvin F Harti Ww 5 vin P Harris, tOROSTON, Nov li—Arrived, steamships Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; Somerset, Ballard, Savannabi schrs_ Kingdove, Port Johnson, Delia © Yates, Phila- delphia; Three’ sisters, Clark Pavilion, Wee- hawken; Abbott Lawrence, Hoboken; Sandalphon, ‘New York. “coming ap—Schrs Rebecea M Smith, J A Par- Below, coming Oe aL ‘Thompson, Liverpool. veland, Baltiinore: brigs vados; Annie Gardner, Wyman, Norfolk; P Newcomb, tor ‘Antoio, ‘Ja. ! (Br), Lewis, Mare; Chas F Sampson, Gage, Alexandria; Calvin F Baker, | Baker, ‘Baltimore B_ Metcalf, Handy, Wova: bridge, NJ; Mai Hail, Burgess, “Philacel ny 11, Kendall, Washington, DC. via Cape Ann; Joseph Baton, Jr, Peterson, Philadelphia, via Hallowell: Boston, McKeown, Albany, via Hallowell; Chelion, Gri New ores via Cape Aun. Sailed—Steamship Italy, Steamship Franconia, from New York. for Portland, passed! Hie at sun set. BALTIMORE, Nov 9 bark Minerva (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; schr George E Young, Marshall, ath, red (not arrived)—Schre John T Manson, Manson, and Bill Stowe, Manson, Boston. Wtb—Al ed, steamships Saragossa, Hooper, Savan- nah; McClellan, Marsh, Pravidence; F W Brune. Fos- ter, New York;' Vineland, Bowen, do; schrs Bowdoin, Portland; Lottie, Somers,’ Boston. Cleared—Steamstips Wim Kennedy, Foster, Provi- dence; Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; schr Mary Bradshaw. Vangilder, Savannah. BRONSWICK, » Nov 9—Cieared, sehr J H Lock- wood, Hardcastle, New Smyrna, Fla. Sailed 6th, schr Henrietta, Langiey, Portlana. BANGOR, Nov 7—Arrived, schr Abby & Willard, Da- vis, New York. Cleared—trig 8 P Smith, Warren, New York: schrs A | Wyanoke. | fichmond, ship Titan, Shanghai; barks Vidsjaaen (Nor), Liverpool; Luisi’ Ruggicro (Ital), do: Grietswald (Ger), do; Maria Antonio (Sp'. Cadiz,’ Domenico (Ital, Genon: bayard (Nor), London; Jane Adeline, Laguayra and Porto va. | Bello: Daphne (Nori, Qu own: Speranza (Aus), Trieste; Omega (tal), Civita Vecchia; brig Veteran. Wind at sunset SW. is a total loss, Maritime Miscellany. Ba See Cable News. Bark Pienre Koreen (Ger), before reported wrecked, She had n cargo of hides, The latest re ort (from 5t Thomas Nov 4 via Havana), says the dis Rotor ovcurred "in the Barbadoes.”” . Bark Avaa Dan), Nieisen, trom Philadelphia for Iviz- tut, returned to the former port Nov nd reports that when about 10) miles trom Ivigtut experienced a hurri- cane and saw heavy icebergs. was compelled to return. Bark Josava (Br), Mowatt, Having been blown off, Received no damage. from Caleutta for New York, which putinto Mauritius leaky, repaired, reioad- ed the sound portion of her cargo, and proceeded on her voyage Uct Il. Baro “lieLex” damaged during the late hurricave at st Ann's (reported Am), is stated to have been It swept through Portiand and st Ann’s with great se- verity. Sonn Many & Exiza, trom Port Johnson tor Newburvy- port, which was towed into New i.ondon Oct 29 for re- | pairs. was taking in ger cargo of coal on the 9th inst, And would resume her foyage in a few day’ Scour Louisa D Ratusvrn. Lath p, whieh pat into Charleston Nov 6 leaky, is tron Pascagoula, bound to Providence (mot as reported by telegraph” Scnak more f day for Mat A Sanoni re} naas, having been recaulked, is a new and handsome vessel. Sour Evazaperia Haseei for Kingston, Ja, 8 Fears are entert ”, Benson, which returned to Balti- faving been leaking, sailed on Satur. The k AS which cleared from Mobile t 14, has not been heard from. ed for her saset ty Scar Monawe, dound from Washington, NC to West Indies, wa: Conse cur! ey af cht ed at Haueras Inlet tar two dave ip nee of masters | Bay, Ja. | Salled—Schrs Mary & A: ‘BYOOKS, : " dt lexandria pa eg Ine (not as fore), § hn G Wright, Scull, New ¥« a I GY Loads ‘Chari, "Now fae WEST, Nov 6—Arrived, steamship State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston (and sailed for New York). \—Arrived, schr Kate Wentworth, Meade, Cardenag,. Was, oe Novy 6—Arrived, sehr B Hi Baker. Pinkham, W—Arrived. schr MO Moseley. Coggins, Key West, Cle: Schr Manantico, Rondlette, Cuba, htt Nov 7—Arrived, sloop Mery Gray, Appleman, igh h— Arrived, schr Success, Pierson, Rondout, NEW ORLEANS, Nov W—Arrived, brig Waverley, Terry, Baltimore. Cleared—steamship Agnes, for Havan: J Sournwxst Pass, Nov 10—Arrived, steamships Elle (BD, trom Cape Sin Autonio, Ja; Gracia (Sp), Ereauthiy Vana; Life Brizade (Bri, Gray, Cadiz, Also arrived, brig Hattle 5 BiahoF, Bishop, Matanzas. Sailed 9th, steamships Cortes, New York; Strassburg’ (Ger), Brenien. Pass-a-L’Ourke, Nov 6—Arrived, bark David McNute (Br), Sievers, Havana, Balled—Baris Udolio, and Nueva Copernico. loth—Arrived, steamship Margaret, from Havana; sche Robert Ruff, Routen, Matanza. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 7—Sailed, schr Jacob M Hage kell, Crowell, Baltimore, ‘Bth—Arrived, schrs Pinta, Paddock, Bangor for Vire Wm A Morrell. Kelly, Port Johnson: J M Free. i and Kevenue, Kelly, New York. ‘Mth—-Arrived , schr Storm Child, trom New York. NEWPORT, Nov 7—Arriyed, achrs Elizabeth Low, New Belford for Philadelphia; Sarah ‘Blakes Briges, Dighton tor New York; Deering, Provi- 9 dence for sto; Mary H Miftin, Ferris, Bristol for do; Geo F Brown, Gednev, Poughkeépse for Somerect: Ameri- le, Fee New Bedtord tor Dighton; Prospect, ort Johnson for Sulems Rescue, Kelly. Amboyr for Boston: Ann ‘lizabeth, Alien, Harwich for Phila- delphi; Sandoiphan, Allen, Hoboken for Boston; Oors nella, Craig, Malden tor Uo; Alabaina, Seavey, Port Jonnson for Salem (and all satled 8th). 8th—Arrived, schrs Jas Enklish, Barker, Wechawken David -G' Movd: clifford, Hoboken | Potter & Hooper. Bradbury, Haverstraw; ‘Thos Eliis, Kelly, Now York { ish Hawk, Chase, New York for Hyannts: J H Tripp, Smith, Chatham. for New York; Helen Mar, Duncan, Bristol tor do, Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Providence for Watchiul, Gtil, do tor do: Arthur burton, Frohock, 405 Salem fox, Port Johnson, Malled—Schr Louisa, Knox, Somerset for New York. iailed,’ achrs M A Predmore, for NORWICH, Nov 9. New York; R Holmes 3 masts), do. NEW LONDON, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Scotia, New York; Dr Franklin, and Fred ‘yler, from Or ts, PONEW HAVEN, Nov9—Arrived, schr Willie Luce, Spear, Charleston, Cleared—Schrs Twilight, Robertson, Baltimore; Char- Lie Morton, and Etta E Sylvester, New York; Yankee Hughson ; John Brooks, Fox; Signal, saterly, and RTGraham, Jarvis, do, h—Arrivea, brig T Towner, Wright, Turks Island; schr Nearchus, Mackey, New York. PORTLAND ' (Oregon), Noy 2—Arrived, ship Rosalin Castle (Br), Alexander, Auckland, PASCAGOULA, Nov'd—Arrived, schr Fred Waltomy Rich, Boston (and sailed 4th for Pass Christian to load). 4th—Sailed, schrs Allie Burnham, Baxter, Nantes (France); Theresa G, Gutterrez, Cardenas. ‘Sth—Sailed secur May McFarland, McFar'and, Genoa PENSACOLA, Oct 31—Cleared, schr Hattie, McClin- tock, Havanag ‘Nov 2—Cleared, sehr NL aton, Adams, Kingston, Ja. Sth—Cleared, brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Aspinwalls schrs Mary F Bird, Hall, New York; Alinida Hall, Hall, 0. 10th—Arrived, ship Audhild (Nor), Madsen, Londont schr GH Grey Key West. Cleared—Schra Wm Jones, Robinson, New York; Mary Emily, for New Orleans. PORT ROYAL, SC. Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Lan- caster, Mills, Pliiadelplaa, Also arrived. schr Mary F Staples, Cole, Boston, Sea (Br), Ti Liverpool; scht Sailec PHILAD snake, Artis, Boston; nan, Fowey, E: Prosperi Padre ool; brig.’ Abby | ‘Thaxter, {ltad, Simonet, feazie, Bangor} james 8 Watson, Harker, Sauerville: fT WH Smith, Fernaniina; Hattie E_uiles, Owens, Kingston, NY: & A Baizlev. Brown, St Marys, Ga; Emeline McClain, Young, Quincy Point; Montana, Bearse, Gar- diner, Me; Julien Nelson, Howes, Boston;, Vicksburg, Small, Bancor; Agnes BR’ Bacon, Haley, Salem (and cleared torerura}; Chas E Heilier, Coombs, Bangor. Sailed--Btea whip Vaderland (Belg), Randall, fot ntwerp. Cleared—Steamships North Point, Smith, New York Williamsport, Willetts, do; bark Carl Johann (Nop) Klund, Antwerp; brig Abby’ Ellen, Blake, Bangor; seh Lunet, Hinds, Barbados. Nuweastix, Del, Nov 10, AM—Passed down yesterday PM, brig Abby Watson, for Boston; schrs J P Marvel for’Richmond, and John $ Gilmore, for New Yorks Passed up this AM, steamer Alice E Preston, trom Mill- ville. Heavy foz since iast nicht at 9 PM—Pased up, schr Paul B Kellar, from Lynn. Passed down—Brig Abby Ellen, for Bangor, and light house tender Violet, with winter lightship in tow. ‘Lewes, Del, Nov 10, AM—Heavy tou; nearly dead calm, Arrived: steamship Albemarle, from New York, ‘PM—Nothing visible beyond Breakwater. PORTLAN!, Nov 7—Cleared, bark Genevieve M Tucker, Tucker, Gardiner, to load for Cuba; schrs Cyrug Hall, Howes, Baltimore; George & Bmily, Hill, New York. Satied—Sehrs Stephen Bennett, L A Knowles, and others. 10th—Arrived, brigs Proteus, Port Johnson; ME Dangs O'Neil, Brunswick, Ga, for Falmouth (and proceeded) ; James’ Crosby, Bangor for New York: Caroline Gray, Pease, Rockland for Key West; schrs Dresden, Shulee, NS, for New York; Nellie, Calais for do; Ximena, Mac varbruck, ‘and. Diadem, do for do; W Ht Sargent, New York: oval Arch, Philadelphia; Grace Webster, Baltimore: Frank Marion, do. ‘ Cleared—Steamship Chesapeake, ‘Mangum, New Yorks sehr ‘ace Davis tor Matanzat PORTSMOUTH. Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Fred C Holden, McRae, New York; Hannie Westbrook, Mol Littlejohn, Ho- oken. PROVIDENCE, Nov 9—Arrived, steamers Mary, Ro) rs. and Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs' J layton, Giflord, wha ST Wines, Wulse, do: quiekstepe Hutchinson; Anthony Burton, Johnson, and John Croc ford Hart, South Amboy; Dean, Cook, Port Johm ; Fanny Fern, Baton, Newburg; John Stockhamy Pa Hart, Hoboken. Batied “sehrs Sunlight, Rthertdge, Alexandria; Prov dence, Rice, Pailedelpht Sarah A Boice, Somers, do! im 8 C Tyler, Barrett: Cobb, Bradley, and Laura Jones, Cousins, New York. ROCKLAND, Me, Nov 7—Sailed, schrs Laconia, Cam- gron; Sardinian, Holbrook, and' Convoy, french, New ‘ork. ; BAN FRANCISCO; Nov 2—Cleared, ship Pilgrim, Fowie, Cork. ‘Sailed—Bark Vale of Nith (Br), Westray. Queenstown. 5th—Arrived, ships Onoida, Nickel. Montevideo; G atea (Br), Wharland, Newcastie, NSW; Sussex’ (Br)y Otago, NZ; Cornwallis (Br), Valparaiso. 6th—Sailed, ships Dexter, Bursley, Queenstown; Twh- light, Gates, Liverpool. e led, ships Gripen (Swe), Von Maltern. Queens. ¥ i tiad feily, Liverpool; bark lone (Br), Hut on, Queenstown Siekred utp ‘Northern Light, Nelson, New York. &th—Sailed, ships Nation's Hope (Br), Bateman. Mau- ritius; Orient, Allen, Dublin; Montrosé (Br), Petterson, Liverpool: China (swe), Firnshand, London th—C) Maitland (Br), Wright, Cork. ee a A Ber ohongo, from Panama; jermon, slinot, Rio Janeiro. SAVANNAH, Nov o-varriveds brig Isabelita (Sp), from 10th—Arrived, steamship Tonawanda, Willbadk, Phile adeiphia; bark Johan Caril (Ger), Haesioop, Bremen. | “Also. arrived, steamship San ‘Salvador, Nickerson, | New York: bark Von der Heydt (Ger), Stettin, briga Francisco (Sp), Roselo, Havana; Union, Gamage, Cien- fuecos; schr Lady Bannerman, Roberts, Abaco: Cleared—Steaniship Leo, Daniels, New York; ships Lennie, Hatfield (or Horton), Liverpool; Lady Daffe (Br), Evans, do. ‘ks Jessic Gilbert (Br), Bourner, Liverpool ¢ Sailed—| Ophir (Br), Maury, Bremen. | Wis Gated bark jennie’ Prince, Prince. Liverpool: echrs L P Mallory, Stetson, New York; 8 G Hart, Hart, Liverpool. NCOMRRRER, Nor 7—Sailed, polite Carrie 8 Hart, for lew Hi nthony, orgel ny Sih—Arrived, sehrs Kiensi, from Rondout; 8 F Brownp Poughkeepsie. ‘Qth—Arrived, schrs Elliot, trom Philadelphia; E Dow, do, SSailed—Schr Mary Newell, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Sadler, Dudleyy Hartford, to load stone for New York: E W Babcock, Hobo! Perine, SheMeld, Port Johnson. YARD HAVEN, Nov 9—Arrived, achrs Allegro, | Monte Christo tor Boston; Delmont Locke, Elizabeth= port for do; Everglade, and Gen Banks, Lond s for do; F A Heath, Hoboken for Bangor; J H Counce, South ‘Amboy for do; Marietta Tilton, Philadelphia for Salem; David Torrey, Raritan River for Portland; Mahoney, Hoboken tor Belfast; John M Fiske, Provinces town for New York; Bey A Blossom, Boston for do: Be hd a fi ee 108 Mi Haves) | costo Philadel a; ott, Portland for, Mary’s, le Satled-—Behrs M B Mahoney, Rio, J H Counce, David Torrey. ana Marietta Tilton, WILMID NO, Nov ¥—-Sailed, brig Sibal (Nor). Hansen, Liverpool. ed _ loth—Arrived. schr “Sergeant,” from ——-. ° Sajled—Steamship Pioneer, tor Fouadeipn es f WINTERPORT, Me, Nov 5—Arrived, schr Plafiet, Hen- Gerson, New York. iith—arrived, schr Island Belle, Bowden, Philadel phia. WAREHAY, Nov 8—Arrived, schr L Standish, Wilder, Poughkeepsie. ISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Of different Stutes; lexal everywhere ; no publicity; BE fees in advance; advice ire: ee aed tor ever, le i iy Counsellor-at-Law, 353 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States, Legai everywhere. Desertion, &¢., Sufficient cause. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Advice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Bronaway YW Ellis, Ferguson, Rondout; Harbinger. Parker, New orks BATH, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Genevieve M Tucker, Pinkharn, for Gardner, to load for Cuba, | sailed—Sehrs Rival, Dunton, New York; Philadelphia, | Bowman, Philadelphia. In port 9th, ready tor sea, schrs Jennie B Gilkey, Gil- | koy, tor Philadelphia; Mary Shields, snowman, for New | ‘ork, : BEVERLY, Nov 5—arrived, schr Geo 8 Tarbell, Hig- | gins, Salem (and sailed 7th for Baltimore). BRISTOL, Nov &—Arrived, schr Pomter, Bliss, New | ‘ork. %h—Arrived, schr A H Edwards, Bartlett, Philadel- | i Sniled Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 6—Arrivea, schrs Louisa R Rath" burn, Lathop, Pascagoula tor Providence (not as re- ported by telegrapn), leaky; KK Dresser, larris, Bara- Coa. sared—Schr Jessie B Smith, Tyier, New York (and led 10th). Sailed—snip Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, Liverpool; brig Dorothea (Nor), Zessen, Cork for orders. 10tn—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, New York; barks Architect (Br), from Bahn Nor), Larsen, fueyos. Cieared—Brig Limpio (Nor), Hoyer, Havre. Ansnip rlag, Foster, Boston. t Li 7—Sailled, senrs od Lucy Hammor Beckett, Eldorado Hamburg; brig Urbana (Sp), irom Cien- arbruck, vinson, ork. : _EDGARTOWN. Nov 7—Arrived, schrs W A Leverin Smith, Philadelphia tor boston; F © Holden, McRa New York (or Portsmouth; Panny & Edith, Barilest, do | ORERNANDINA, N ed, sehr E SNA) ‘A, Nov 2—Arrived, schr E B 5 True. New York. beers 4th—arrtved, sehr Trott King, Bradiord, New York. FALL RIVER, Nov7—Arrived, sclir sntire, Kinocar, Poughkeepsie. Sth—Arrivea, bark Friedrich Hartvig (Ger), Wolters, Hamburg; sciirs D Britain, Carroll, Philadeiphia; rise, Seaman; Scud, Alien; Gust, Martin, and Jorson, Trenton, Sih—Arrived, schrs West Wind, Tracy, and Jas Alder- dice, Rockhill, Vhiladelp hia, 1 gad Oliver Jameson, Jameson, New York (or ‘ockland), iALY. ‘ON, Nov9—Arrived, steamers Gussie, Ha- K Key West (not yane: i ennedy, New York via ed $d), GARDINER, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs Alice Oakes, Mag son, and Ira L Sturgis, Jobnson, New Yorke isi | every. description | house is supplied with a large mash tub, capac FAMOUS TON'C AND INVIGORATOR AND & prompt and radical Cure for General Debility, Dys epsia, Indigestion, Mental and Nervous Lxnaustion ons Of strenet, Fiesh and appetite, and Weakness Use WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOB- PHITE OF LiMK AND SODA. This famous Tome a Invigorator wil! rapidly restore your health strength and build up, invigorate and vitalize the wnole system, Prices 31 ad $2 per bottle, Prepare! only by WINCHESTER & CO,, Cheinists, $6 John street, N. ¥. NONSTANTINE'S PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR ) SOAP cures Catarrh, Wiles, Skin Diseases, D. parody Baldness, and ts unequalled for washing infants a: tuilet purposes. Sold by druggists and grocer: ARE CHANCE.—ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF the Clagett Brewery Property, Baltimore city, Md, For sale, the old estaolished and well known Clagett Brewery Property, corner of Lombard street and Jones” Falls, Baltimore city, Md.; fronting on Lombard sireet ‘about 230 feet und on Granby street about $2) feet, with @ water front on Jones’ Falls about 210 feet; in tee; ti indisputable, The improvements consist of large ‘bric warehouse and brick malt house, fronting on Lombal street; two large stone malt houses, brew house, large: brick dwelling house, brick office, cooper and carpenter hedding and ail other necessary brewery butld- ings, in complete order and good répair, with large storage cellars under the entire buildings, ant a large and never failing well of good water tn the yard. The orem o bushels, two large copper boilers, capacity of 25) and 126 barrels, copper coolers, pumps, engine, ting and ail the latest and inost approved machinery’ for brewing ale and beer, with iarze supply of cask: This Vl has been used as a brewery tor over eighty years, an doing & large business tn this clty, the south where, and is weil adapted to the present or manntacturing business, being situated on one of th rincipal streets and in the very centre of the eh jaltimore, Md.; convenient to ali the railroad ote and steamboat landings, and offers a rare chance to capitalists as an javoseatay Cy a er toring Av ply loge an estate, and will be sold, 1 ELEANOR B, DANELS, Administratrix ‘Of Joum ceased, at the bi rye J ANILLA BEANS.—MEXICAN,—VANLLLA BEANS ry auaitty, irom very heat to ordinary, at ¥erS if aah. ‘VLE. Inavorvers 64 Coder s00h et 2