The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY THE STORM. | Disastrous Tornado Throughout the South and West. BUILDINGS UNROOFED AND DESTROYED. | Rain ‘and Hail, with Thunder and. > Lightning in the North, FURIOUS GALE ALONG TRE COAST. | voat 8 DulAY ve: could not breast it, and in maay cases erable damage was done. stonecutter’s shed, bel vo Jam 5 in the Dundee bbor! » Was de: and an onflnisbed built io another of town was blown down. | tion of the chimneys oi Elliott’s jewelry store in Main avenue were blown away, were the signs of John Duifus, Justice of the Peac-; of the Eu- reka Hotel and other places, Windows, sashes and ail were blown in in the new Speer Builéing, in ge Passaic City Herald offic: and a ns and a por- other places, ge number of fences and trees were blown over. No one was burt, altnongh several Darrow escapes occurred, such as slates from roois blowing into crowded rooms o! private houses, &c. at one ume it was teared the City Hail (a’ frame butididg) would go over. The gale lasted about fifteen minutes, and was accom- ied with lightning, thunder and incessant Tain, and weather vanes spun around violently like tops. The Storm at Trenton, N. J. A terrific gale swept over Trenton yesterday af- ternoon, causing considerable damage to property | and paralyming the hearts of the most timid por- | tion of the inbabitanta with consternation and | fear, The rools of several substantial looking Reported Disasters on Lakes Erie | easy became a prey to the wild hurricane, and and Ontario. Schooner Picked Fire Island. Up Off The storm which has visited the North Atlantic | were strewn around im atoms i various direc- tions. Tne Washington Market and Kline’s Block, On Green street, and a large brick building, owned by Messrs. Ivins, Cooper ana others, adjacent to and north of St Mary’s Catholic church, on Warren street, sustained @ good deal of damage. The roof of the Ivins-Cooper Building was completely blown away. Tne tele- graph wires on the Pennsylvania Raliroad were aiso reported to be affected at several points along the line, which, to @ great extent, re- tarded the transmission of despatches during the ‘e0ast for the last thirty-six bours, and which has | day, fortunately no lives were lost and no per- @one some harm to the shipping interests, though M% has not effected any direct or serious damage to property in this the means of flooding the cellars and lower stories of many buildings on tue East and North rivers, and cunsiderable confusion and annoyance bas Tesulted to property owners and storekeeperson | @ ‘the river fronts, There has been an ecusterly and southerly wind prevailing, and this bas caused the tide to rise to an uncomfortable height, Some Of the cellars on West street and basements in son Was seriously injared, although the flerce Progress of the storm betokened more painiul results, A block of brick building’ on Fall street city, bas, nevertheless, been | was reported demolished, but on investigation it Was found to be ab exaggerated report, although mucu damage befell that property. The Fire De- partment turned out at one time and succeeded in Tendering effective service, besides restoring uretness and aiaying apprehensions among the eople. 4 William Dorrigan, sexton of St. John’s Catholic church, was dangerously and probably fatally in- jured by a trap door being biown irom the top of the church and faling upon nim while he was in the yard, He Was struck on the@read and leit un- which goods and provisions are stored are haif | conscious for some ume, and bled profusely, His fuled with water, and it is the same with several houses in South street. In Water street the mise- | Skull Was fractured. Fish & Green's sawmills were greatly damaged. John Rhineleiv’s boathouse was completely de- rable habitations occupied by the emigrant board- | moiished, several boats damaged and a beautiful Anghouse Keepers. and tue women 0! an uniortunate foar-oared shell smasned in atoms. Hutchinson's class have been inundate@ to a slight extent, und sawmills were much damaged, and the outbuild- the poor wretches who live there are ina quandary | ings at Roebling’s wire mills were laid wasie. Siga- as 10 whether the; breakwaters, This, of course, could be obviated shail build themseives boats or | boards of stores were biown down and hurled into the streety, endangering the lives of pedestrians. nd property would be made much safer if | The telegrapn poles at Tullytown were blown there was 4 good, solid and substanual stone embankment—which was promised long Seo or iiing the river fronts of the city. away. A force of men has lelt here to repair the losses. This has been one of the wilaest tornadoes that ever visited this city. Loss and damages are re 18 but one piace in the city of New | estimated at $10,000, York which 18 even partially protected, and that is where a specimen sione dock has been | Hafland Lightning in Philadelphia— | erected on a fragment of the Battery frout. | im the Newark and Passaic and Hackeno- sack meadows the couttry, which looks luke @ marshy tract in Holland, has been overflowed to a height of three teet, ang even to a qeeeser depth in some places, and there are places the causeways that are covered with water. Damage from the Storm at Camdeg, N.J.—Waterspout Formed in a Creek. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 23, 1974. A rain storm, accompanied by hail and light- ning, passed over the northwestern section of this No damage has been done to the shipping or the | city this afternoon, The storm was very severe, harbor or along the docks, excepting where an oc- casional hawser has parted with the rise of the tide, as there has not been any gale to do the | damage. The provision and produce dealers in She vicinity of Washington and Fuiton markeis Dave been the principal sufferers by damage vo they badly protected produce and other stocks, Were a gale to arise suddenly, however, the damage by an overflow might cause & great and irreparaole loss of property. So severe has ¢ States that the telegraph wires are so badly dam- aged that for some nours last evening the trans- mission of messages from many of the cotton Markets was wholy interrupted. Accident on the East River. During the gale yesterday afternoon the gchooner David Streaker, of Philadelphia, was Deing towed on the East River by the tugboat Frank Pierson, Jr. The wind struck the schooner, veered her out of her course, and she dashed against the sectional dock at pier No. 49. The dock suffered most irom the encounter, it being damaged to the extent of $1.000, The schooner lost ber bowaprit and was otherwise damage: about her bow, 10 all to the value of $200, ‘The Storm in Hoboken. ‘The most afflicted locality in New Jersey dur- ‘mg stormy weather is the west portion of Hoboken. Yesterday morning tne tide rose to a eight greater than hasbeen known in twenty years, and the waters of the Hudson rushed in mercilessly upon the meadows, flooding the base- ments and cellars of the houses. In many cases people had to sail from their doorsteps to tne The pigs, goats and chickens suffered most. At the ferryhouse the entrances were Nooded, and passengers were necessitated to take a trapeze walk over rickety planks that trembled and top- pled under the pedestrians in a manner not at all conducive to tae equilibriam of Hobokenites. - Wreck of a Schooner Off Fire Island an: Reseue of the Crew. Tne steamer The Queen, belonging to the Na tional line, bad the good fortune to save the hves of the officers, crew and a passenger of the schooner D. W. Vaughan, while The Queen was on her passage from Boston to this port. The Yescue was made yesterday morning at about nine o’clock, and distant about five miles from the lighthouse on Fire Island. Itts conceded on all hands that if the schooner fm question—which was waterlogged and had her steering gear gone and her sails split to rib- Dons—had not been picked up by The Queen or seme other steamer she would undoubtediy Rave gone ashore during Jast night’s gale, and probably not a sou! would have been left to tell the taie. The following is the substance of the svory ag told by the officers and crew of The Queen :— STATEMENT OP THE OCCURRENCE. At about eight o'clock this morning, when off Fire Island, we saw a schooner flying the Ameri- can flag reversed as a signal of distress. Captain J. 5. Bragg, a8 s00n as he saw the vessel, ordered @ boat to be lowered, although a heavy sea was Tuning at tie time, to go and see what waa the ae arriving alongside of the ‘ap Wanted to make terms for being towed, but to this the first officer of The Queen demurred, and sai@ “We lave come to your assistance be- eause you are in distress; boat, aud we don’t want the job, abandan your ship we will take yuu on board of our veasei’’ Toe Captain demurred to this, and sud thet be did not want to give up ‘Dis ship, and Offered $1,000; but no terms were agreed upon on behalf of Captain Bragg. e storm been in the Southern { n, Whose name is Johnson, | our vessel is tow- iryou wish to | ®J0ng geason of drought, about which there has | became darkened, and a shower, lightoing and very heavy thunder, passed § © The next thing done was to take on board Tue | en the wile of the steward, who was weak and exhausted, there being no fre on board, sne weing also wet to tne ekin, through the waves breaking inro the cabin, which was flooded. The other pe. som Who Was taken on board the steamer ‘Was Mr. W. A. Coe, & passenger, who was also in avery exhausted condition from being wet and ‘Want of ood. Upward of @ couple of hours were @pent by The Queen before the disabled vessel ‘was taken in tow. The crew, who had not had any sleep (or about three days and nights, became more cheerful in their aspect when tney @aw that their voyage was about ter- mmipating. Their food was ail damaged and polled, and those on board ber, who have just bad such @ wondrous es- lying ‘at Pier 47, North River, near cape, 18 ‘ Spring street, at the wharf of the National Steam- | anip Company. The vessel was bound from Cape § dexry to New York. \_ The T. 8, Vaughan’s captain states that when off ‘Warnegat he encountered a terribie gale from the outheast. The vessel then sprung a leak, lost €ailg.apd became unmanageabie, and was nally , Wcked-up as told avove. A\+Church Steeple Demolfshed at Sing Sing. 1 Yering the sudden and violent storm whicn ow t over the village of Sing Sing yesterday afte Thoon the loity spire of the new Baptist thn: %¥, able to resist the gale, fell down with & trem *@0us crash, causing for the time being no little, n4ternation ia the neighborbood of the fisast. . The church edifice named 1s @ commo- flious a "4 handsome structure and has just been pompie( €4. its steeple, which, perhaps, rose to @ greater, Wtitude than any other in Westchester Pouniy, & Ms to heve been ill-fatea from the time of ite erectic ‘B, 48 Dot Many weeks ago it waa ewuck by lightnit @ ANd considerably damaged, The work pf repairin, tit had been completed at a large exX- pense only .\1e W days since, Sehoon¥ Capsized on the Hudson. POUGHKEEPSIg, Nov. 23, 1874, During 3 heaVy west wind this afternoon an un- bnowa sa 00neF capsized in the Highlands, ¢@Uhe Storm at Paterson, Abont f6ffir o’clock yesterday afternoon a terrific tornado swe})t OVer the northern part of New Jer- wey, the most\severe part of the gale evidently be- ing tn the vicinity of Passaic, although @ number of signs and small sheds tn the suburbs of Pater. son were demosfshed. The telegraph poles and trees prostrated a8 far as Sufferns, on the Erie Raliway, tet! how far the storm extended tn that direction, In Passayo the gale way ao terrios | Were killed. The Catholtc chure: .are reported wrecked, with high winds, and the hail fell quite lively. The lightning struck the distillery of Dougherty & Bro., On Front street, below Girard.avenue, burn- ing 8 hole in the roof and paasing out without in- Juring any one, ‘The lower section of Camden, N. J., was visited this afternoon by a thunder snower, accompanied vy asevere gaie. The office at Kalghn’s Point ferry was unrooled anda number of fences and trees were prostraied in the Eighth ward. The water in Trenton Creek was lifted up in the form of @ Waterspout and carried over the causeway this side of Gioucester. Large Destruction of Property in Bal- timore. BALTIMORB, Md., Nov. 23, 1874. During the prevalence of a severe storm here pally in the northwestern section of the city, were unrooted. A numoer of telegraph poles were algo blown down. thirty-five mlies an hour. Tuscumbia (Ala.) Partially Destroyed— Details of the Disaster—Suffering Among the People and Appeal for Aid. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Noy. 23, 1874, The following particulars of a disastrous storm at Tuscambta, Ala., have Just been recetvea:— A terrible storm occurred here last evening, destroying one-third of the residences, killing twelve persons and injaring many others. Mrs. Wm, Winston, mother of the late Governor Win- ston; the wile aod two children of Hon. John B, | Moore, Senator from this district; F. D. Hodgkins, editor of the Chronicle, his wife and jour cnildren, Dishier Femaie Institute (recently furnished), many of the finest residences, both of the flouring milis and the most substantial brick dwel ings tn the town were destroyed. Many poor families are without homes. A bridge on the Memphis aud Charleston Ratiroad, hear the town, was destroyed. The eastern bound train was precipitated into Spring Ureek. Fortu- nately no one was killed. The engineer was badiy burned. Several days will elapse belore trains wiil run through. The Mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis and the adjoining towns, in the following terms:— APPEAL OP THE MAYOR. sons have been Killed, and many wounded. A ge number of famuiies The tornado came from the southwes' the Northeast. Uni immediate @id can be ex- tended to us much suffering will be the result, We appeal to the charity of the Christian public tn benaif of the unfortunate. H. F. NEWsOM, Mayor of Tuscumbia. Owing tothe general prostration of telegraph wires 10 the South by the storm it has been im- Passing to disaster. Curious Autumnal Freaks in New Eng- land—Snow and a Warm Rain, with Thunder and Lightning. New Haven, Conn., Nov, 23, 1974, Astorm of rain visited New Engiand jast ngbt, and it has continued almost uninterraptedly during the day. Preceding the rain was alight fall of about two inches of snow. This was soon dispelled by the warm raindrops. This rain ends ra 8, this afternoon a large number of houses, princi- | ‘Tne total damage is estimated | at $25,000, The wind was blowing at the rate of | Nearly half of our town is in ruins; twelve per- | are entirely destitute, | possible to obtain any further particulars of the | been 80 mach complaint, The springs and streams | are jull once more. This afternoon, at five o'clock, the heavens accompanied with over the city, The rain wnich fell was heavier than any we have had since the great fall during the month of August. The Wharves at Newport Covered from the Tide—The Vessel Reported Ashore On Block Island. Newrosrt, R. 1., Nov. 23, 1874 Aheavy storm has prevailed in tnis vicinity all day, and the tides have been unusmally high, in many cases covering the wharves. But a few ves- sels have put in for harbor. The torpedo boat, EK. 0, Matthews, carried away her ma'nboom in coming from Torpedo station, John Ooggeshall, underwriter’s agent, has heard DO particulars in rejation to @ vessel reported here, Owing to the storm the mati boat from that Place has not arrived, which fact goes w confirm the theory that the report is a mistake, Unusual Tide at Boston—The on the Coast. BosToN, Mass., Nov. 23, 1874. The tide waa unusually high to-day, but no dam- age was done to shipping in the harbor. The Storm on the coast was quite severe toward day- light, the wind biowing a gale from the soutneast of Cape Cod, and the weather thick, with anow and rain. There have been uo Marine disasters in this Vicinity reported, Weather in Halitax, HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov, 23, 1874. The weather has been coid for the past two days nd there are indications of a heavy suow storm. Terrible Storm on Lake Erie—Reported Wreck of Vessels, Erig, Pa., Nov, 29, 1874. Aterrible storm has been prevailing on Like Erie ali day, and is yet atits height’ Reports that come in are yet rather dubious. Several vessels Aa it 1s rather Jate tn the season Wigation has about closed, so that many vessels are laid up; otherwise the Joss of life and shipping would be truly enormous, Among the Casualties reported Is the capsizing of & smail fen boat near arcelona, N. ¥. Two men in tt are supponed to be drowned, At present .the names cannot be sacertained. Heavy Gale at Chicago—Fears forthe Lake Shippin CnIcag0, I)., Nov. 23, 1874. A heavy gale has prevailed here since eleven O'clock jast night and there are avorehensinns for | Sloeovich & Co. | 1 freezin; | prick buildings in the business centre of the city | Berature will Jail below @ during Tuesday the safet: o’clock ported, of shipping On the Lake, Dut up to one , M. to-day there were no disasters re- NOVEMBER 24, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, sugar to Beny monaa @ V0; vemse: wovames S Ward # | American ape af foressh vesss tradmg Wim the Cart (ew), 5 neiro 88 4 WEATHER REPORT. via Se Thome] days wilh eotlee' is OF tammaay. “Nov Tor Sear ted fh veurn tel from ine Hibbsom ‘ex srboard and was red 28 vei Wak DePaRTMeNT, | ar ed. See - 4 OFFICE OF THE CHISF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—1 A. M. Probabtitties, For the South Atlantic and Guif States, Tennes- see and the Ohio Valley, generally ciear and cooler weather will prevail, with north or west Winds and siowly rising barometer, For the upper lake region and the Northwest cold and partiy cloudy weather, with north or West winds, rising barometer and light/snow near Lake Superior. For THB MIDDLE STATRS, CLEAR OR CLEABING AND COOLER WEATHER, WITH NORTHWESTERLY WINDS AND RISING BA ROMETEB, For tne lower iake cegion, Northern New York ana the New England States. light snow or sleet, followed by clearing ana colder weather, south- West or northwest winds and rising barometer. For the canal region of New York the tem- ne Tennessee, Cumberland and Ohio rivers wiil rise during the day. Cautionary signals continue at Port Huron, De- troit, Toledo, Clevelaad, Erie, buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Cape May, Peck’s Beach, Allantic City, Long Branch, Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Wood’s Hole, Boston, Portland, Rast- port, Squam Beach and Barnegat. The Weathe: in This City Yesterday. The following record witli show the changes in the temperature during the last twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date 12st ear, a8 recorded at Hudnut's drug store, 218 roud way :— 1873, 1874, 1873, 1874. 3A. M. 3l 44 SP. 40 60 6A. M. +31 48 OP 50 9 A.M. 84 54 OP, 50 | be ees . @ 67 12P. M., 46 Average temperature — - 50% Average temperature for corresponding date last year... WEECKED IN THE LOWER BAY, What Happened Through a Very Strong Tide and an Impertect Cable. The schooner Caleb Eaton, loaded witha gen- eral cargo of merchandise and bouna for Port de Paix, in Haytt, went gsnore yesterday morning, at two o'clock, through the breakage of her cable and consequent loss of her anchor, on the shore of Staten Island, The place where she is stranded is known as the Kills, and ig situated about two Miles from the Narrows and nearly opposite tie Quarantine sanatarium known Hoffman's Island, She is now high and dry, and efforts are about being made to discharge her. The news of her stranding only reached this city yesterday afternoon, toward the close of business hours, apd the joilowing are the facts which have been col- lected, witn reference to the aifair by @ HERALD reporter:— The first person he called upon was Captain Merritt, of the Coast Wrecking Company, who stated that he had just ordered the steamer Lack- awanna to go.down the bay to her aid. ‘The Lack- @wanna also was towing Wown a schooner, into which they intended discharging the Caleb Eaton’s cargo. Every effort would be made to get the stranded vesse! of Staten Island and afloat again a8 quickly a8 possible, and plenty of hands wonld be put to work in lightening her. No lives had been jost, and she had not yet commenced to leak. } The peperer then called upon the agent who | had notied the Coast Wrecking Company of the ship being stranded and made arrangements ‘or assistance to be sent to her. He said that be had great bopes that the Wreck- ing Company would get her of in a day or so. He had not time, when the captain saw him, to get full paruculars of the occurrence, as it was all excitement and hurry to get reliel for the vessel, An unusually strong tide had caused her to drag her anchor and subsequently tue cabie parted. He believed that if the weather remainev moderate she would be got off as soon a3 the cargo nad been taken out of her. The Caleb Eaton cieared at the Custom House last Saturday. She was built in the year 1866 at Eust Boston, and 18110 tons. Her agent in this city was Mr. B. J. Wenberg. The name of h captain is Savage. Her cargo ia estimated Worth about $6,000, which 1s insured in this city principally. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. ‘Steamer. Destinatvon.| Office, Wisconmn.... . 20 Broadway, Java ....., 4 Bowling Green State of Nevada. +|72 Broadway. Pommerania... . | Hamburg. ,/61 Broadway. Maas... . |. {Rotterdam }) Broadway. America... Bremen....12 Bowling Green } 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowung Green 50 Broadway. 9 Broadway. Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 6 Broaaway. 19 Broadway’ 1h Broadway. 7 Bowhrg Green 69 Broadway, 2 Bowling Green }4 Bowling Gi 72 Broadway. 61 Br 10) Br v. 15 Broadway 19 Broadway. Havre..." 55 Broaaway. Livernooi. |6¢ Broadway. :|Bremen... |2 Bowiing Green 15.|Hampara, . i113 Broadway. 17: Hamburg. '61 broadway. 19. |LivervooL. |15 Broadw: 19; |Liverpool. 119 Broadway. . | Liverpool. Liverpool... OW. Hamburg.. Liverpool... Liverpool. en Liverpool. 7 “1D City of Brooklyn. D Liverpool. Oceanic... City o1New Repubbe.. | York. | > Dec. Dec, Almanac for New York—This Day. sUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Island..morn 8 32 Sandy Hoox.,.morn 7 47 Hell Gate....morn 10 17 PORT OF REW YORK, NOV, 23, 1874. CLEARED. | Steamsmip South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c—W K Garrison. Steamship Francona, Brace Portland—J ¥ Ames. Bark Giuseppe Bozzo (Ita), Pasterino, Cork or Fal- | mouth—slocovich & Co. | Bark Agostino Felugo (Ital), Chiesa, Cork or Falmouth | —A P Agresta. | Bark Ambrosia (Nor), 6 57 | cov. 436 517 Bonessen, Newry—C Teobtas & | 0. Bark Fortunato Padre (Ital), Garassino, Waterford— Brig Alice \Br), Montgomery, Truxillo and Omoa—Eg- gers & Heiniein. Schr Addie Corson, Todd, Port Spain—D Trowbridge & | 0. Sehr Minnie, Hudson, Savannah—F vans, Ball & Co. Steamer }hiladeiphia, Lavis, Philadelpnia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. own Brig ‘ula, Miller, Belize, Hon, 31 days, with logwood to Wm Jex & sehr North NS), Tewksbury, ern H (of Canning, . Muracaibo 17 di He, to Schmilinvky, Lots rt enistan Ger” Rew ie lat 26 38 lon 74 vessel to Peniston 80, spoke sehr J 4 Travers, from Baltimore for Nassau, 7th. lat $0 90, lon 78, sehr Gen Conner, from Vor- tune Island for Boston, Schr MA Witham, An: Miragoane 17 aays, with logwood to R Murray, Jr, Nov 2. off Sandy Hook, was struck by @ heavy squall from 8W, and had most of the Aux Cayes 36 di via Hampton wood to’ Noonis & Oo; vessel to Simpson, Chai a Sehr John a Ward, Sheppard, St Marys, Ga, 1 day xe lumber to Bichardson & Co; vessel to Van Brunt Sear J 8 Clark, Elwood. Georgetown, 8U, 10 d: with neva ‘stores to Dollner, Potter & Co: vessel ton Hurlbut Schr B E Dickinson, Smith, Richmona. Schr D W Vanghan, Johnson, Virginia, Nov 23. o negat, encountered a severe galc from BE, last! hours, during which lost and split carried away Jibboom, sprung al of wood: ves- ‘sel begomming UlmManageable, was taken in tow by steam- ir Lamson, Roads 2 days, with log: ft Bar- ing 13 ship The Queen (Br), Liverpool (see report), morn- ing of 234, ab hi this city. "Ehe Prantlin Bell Cave. Virgitta, with wood to T tt Benton & on. 23, 4 AM, off the Highlands, daring hea' low from BSE, carried away foremast hen ast, eplit foresail and last part of tne deck load, apueees Warford, Bailey, Virginia, with wood to p ight Thos B Wooley, Bailey, Virginia, with wood to H Schs Kaymond Faller, Brittingnam, Virginia, with wood to HP Havens. Sehr D Bastings, Tilton, Virginia, with wood to H P lavens. ae yraaxe Doodle, Malsbury, Virginia, with wood to alent M 4 Trier, Petersen, Virginia, with wood to H P Schr Congress, Buck, Virginia, with wood to H P Ha- vens. p nr O H Malleson, Osborne, Virginia, with wood to H Avena, J W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia, with wood to H r Hi ir OD Bmeon, Pearce, Virginia, with wood to HF o hr BGilson, Bowker, Virginia, with wood to T @ Bedton & Son, Schr A Jenaings, Blake, Virginia. with wood to T @ Benton & Sou, Sch P A Saunders, Blake, Virginia, with wood to T @ Benton & Son, Sehr John A Rapp, Cale, Virginia, with wood to ? @ Benton & Son, Schr A M Bailey, Leex, Virginia, with wood to T @ dbenton & Son. Sehr A & B Benton, Schumacher, Virginia, with wood dm to TG Benton & Son. Sehr Annie V Bergen, Thompson. Georgetown, DC, with coal to master. bound to New Haven, Sehr Sva Adell, Partridge, Georgetown, DC, The bark Calla Rookh which arrived 38th and anchored at Sandy Hook, came | Up to the city zd. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours. ~ Sent B XK Smaliey, Burney, Hallsboro, NS, for New ‘ork. Schr Timothy Fieid, St John, NB, for Philadelphia. Schr J R Burley, Burley, Newport for Philadel) his. Schr Anna Frye, Whiting, Me, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, rece M Knowles, Clements, Providence for New ‘or Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for New York. nea Harnet Thomas, Van Cleaf, Boston tor Philadel- | phia. Schr Perine, SheMeld, Warcham for New York. Schr J D Palge, Paige, Boston for Philadelvhia, Schr Sarah Webster, Bail River for Baltlnore. Sehr Caroline Young, Young, Boston for New York, Schr Mary F Cushman, Ball, Providence for New York Sehr Northern Light, Parker, Providence tor New ork. sehr 8 & E Corson, Golden. Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Gov J ¥ Smith, Crowell, Providence for George- wn, DC. Sehr n}, Bastport for New York, with fish Percy, Mitche tog Boyntou's Son & ; xcelsior, Bunce, Somerset for Néw York. Sehr Harbinger. Jones, Newport tor New York. Schr Sea Dog, Millard, Providence for New York. Sehr Ben) ‘Wright, Wallace, Provincetown for Vir- nia. ech D V Streaker, Vangilder, Boston Philadetohia. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Miltord tor New York. Schr Alcora, Robinson, Mac! tor New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp 4 Co. ‘Chandler, Boston for Etileastphia. sehr Maggie Gain, Schr N H Skinner, Thrasher, Boston for New York. t net Jessio Wiltamson, Jr, Seward, Salem for Port obinson. ont Jobn Cadwalader, Small, Boston for New York. Schr lda Elia, Wilbur, Providence ior New York, Schr Highlander, Wood, Fall River for New York. Schr James 8 iiewitt, Bostwick, Round Point, Me, for Philadelphia. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portcnester for New York. BOUND Ba3rT. pSteamship Oity of Fitchburg, Baker, New York for New fo Schr J C Crafts, Kennedy, Georgetown for Boston. Schr Addie & Nellie (Br), Cameron, New York tor St Jonn, NB. Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, Virginia for New Ha- | ven. Schr Sea Foam, Snow, Tangier Sound tor Providence. it Ligzie D Baker, Baker, Tangier Sound for bow Schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, Philadelphia tor Co- basset Narrows. SehrJ L Russell, Smith, Philadelphia for Newbury- rt. Porcher JH Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimofe for New Haven. Schr Rambler, Pettigrew, Virginia for New London. SALLED, Steamship South America, Rio Janeiro; bark John B hase, Matanzas. Sailéd Zd—Steamship City of London (Br), Liverpoo barks Anna A Kich (Br), Marseilles: Figiia Accame (ital, Cork or Falmouth; Maury (Nor), Liverpool; Gio Bono's (Ital), Bristol; Antonio M (Ital), Penarth Roads; brig Fortuna (Port), Oporto; schr Matild: Wind at sunset SW, fresh. Maritime Misceliany. aa For other disasters see cable and general news col- umns. Baic Jony M Borxs, Frouty, with a from New Orleans for Cienfuegos, put ini eneral cargo, Havana 21st | 2Dst, to repair damages sustained in # burricane, during which the mate was lost over Bric Macate Van, in the Delaware 2ist from Black River, Ja, was 10 days 10 north of Hatteras, and lost an anchor off Cape May. Scur Cora Erra, at Philadelphia 23d inst from Kempt, Ns, has mainmast sprung. Scum Apztiza, Huntley, trom New York for Anti which put into Bermuda Bept 23 in distress, resum voyage Nov 13, having repaired. Scur Hannan 8 was sold at auetion at Baltimore Nov 20, under a mortgage, for $400, to Columbus 3 Isaacs. if, her Sonr Ossxo, of and trom 8t John, NB, bound west, ares at New Londoa Nov 23, with loss of part of deck ry at Gloucester 234 Sony Rearoca W Huppatt. Deputy, a§ Gk : rbor ran into from Philadelphia, in going into gehir Abigail Brown, and carr stern and oom; also run into vr omers’ whar: dam- aye tothe amount of $200. icles Scur Georcta, of and from Bangor for New York, with lumber, went ashore at Munroe’s Island 22d inst, AM, She fs full of water and will probably be a total’ loss, Be) G is 128 tons register, and was built at Portland in Scur C H Macomser dragged ashore near the head of Vineyard Haven on the night of the 19th inst, during a Borthwesterly guile. She came off on the nig! without any damage, with the assistance o: cutter Active. Srgamer Lovistaxa—On Satarday the weather was too rough tor the wrecking vessels to work at the wreck, Four pontoons were to be sent from Baltimore yester- day to asstst in raising the steamer, Of the 195 bales of cotton on the Louisiana 15) have been recovered. to- gether with some of the boxes of tobacco, the piano con- signed to Knabe & Co and other property. A petition is being circulated at Portsmouth addressed to Congress requesting the establishment of a lighthouse and weather siznal on Star Island, at the Isle of Shoals. the revenue | Rear the boundary line between the States of Maine and | New Hampshire, The case of the bark Chasea, of Boston, has been ae- | cided in the English court in favor of the American owners, Itisan important matter. An attempt was made to hold the vessei responsible for damage to cargo from holes bored by some of the crew shipped at San Francisco. Boston, Nov 23—Capt Sehg, of the brig Beta (Br), from REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. | Steamship The Queen Br), Bragg. Liverpool Nov 8, via | WeenstowR #th. and Boston 224, with mdseio F WS | 3, 3:3) AM, blowing'a yale trom SR, thick | and ralnmg, with a very hes 4 on, 2) miles BNE of | sandy Hook lichtship, fell in’ with sclir D W Vaughan, | in distress, A Jotinson master, from Cape Henry 20th for | | New York, with pine wood, with sails all blown away, pumps choked, steering gear yone, boats stove and Bteet | water in her hold, the sea breaking completety over her; ashore on Block Island. The report is not believed | Cold Weather ana Indications of Snow | } Lag end passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship | for Rio’ Placa, #4 days out. succeeded in lowering a boat and with great difficulty rescaing two pasengers, Mrs Allen and Mr W A Co laid by the schooner tor ah hour and a halt, finally suct eeded in getting @ hawser on boara Ler and towing her | fely into port. msulp Europa (Br), McKay, Trieste Oct 15, Patras | sina 2th, Palermo Slst, Uibraitar Nov 6, and st 215 Michaels lith, with mdse and 3) passengers to Henderson Bros. Nov il, off St Michuels, spoks whaling bark Fale | con (of New Bedford), bound 214, no lat, &o, steam- | sbip italy (Br), hence tor Liverpool | Steamship City of Panama, ie w: with mdse and passengers to Nov 18, in Crooked pinwall Nov 15, | Pacite Mail >teamship | fg, passed Care Havana Nov 19 with mdse and passengers to Wm P Ulyde & Co. gad, Hatte- r ring NW, took a pilot off srenmatht Chemnes City; belouging to boas Nod, who had been carried off in 14 AS) acl Island ¥ ), bound Reed, gisle. Steamship Cantma (Br), Leddicoay Hamilton (Ber: muda), sov 19, with mise and passengers to AE | 1 bridge. uship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Nov 1S, via Rey | mdsé and passengers to CH Mallory & eh, With Steamship City ot Dallas, Hines, New Orleans Noy Ji. and Key West 18th, with mdso and passengersto OH | Was detained sat Rey West by : Nov 22. passed steamships San Salvador. Western Metropolis, and Champion, bound 8. Kov 2 (outward passace), 15 miles ENE from Sombrero, spoke bark Brazos, trom Galvesion ior Taverpool Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans Nov 15, with mase and passengers to Pred Baker. Steamsmp George W Eider, Lawrence, Nortotk, with West 19 Co. ree di Ship City of Cashmere (of Glasgow), Bryce, Calcutta and Sand Heads Aug 18, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Passed the Cape of Gooa Hope Vet 1; crossed tho Equator 0 in lon 4%; had moderate weather to lat 29 XN, lon 64 W; trom thence a succession of variable gales Get, lat 2606S, lon 512 spoke bark Lua Madre (Itai), from Akyab tor Falmouth, 109 days out; 26th, 1a 60 45,8, jon 29. W, bark West Derby (ir, trom Montre: Bark Francisca Bellagamba (Tta)), Borzona, Boston, By Aug dl via Plymouth Sept 2, in ballast to Slocomeh & 10. Bark Louise (Ger), Gehm, Rotverdam 63 4. ah last to O Tobiag & Co. Nov iG, Lat 37 46, lon Tee park Roberto, of and from Halifax for Liverpook Bark Volunteer (Aust), Zambelich, stayrna 64 day Frith mass to lsaee Lenten. Passed Aineultar Oot tf Nov 2), Iat2 ion 68 25, spok I ieoeet thom ; poke yacht Josephine, NYYO, Bark Pairy Belie (of Liverpoo}), West, Rio J days, with coflee to Fenaervast Bion. ‘Crossed the Hoaee tor Vet 2U. in ton 4%, Had sirong NB gales from lat 30; Jost and goift sails. | Bark OW Roreyelt. Harriman, Matanzas 13 dave with | Lawn | by Willta Fonce, af this port reports, Nov [int $399'%. tom 700 assed a vessel nearly bottom up, from mizzen to fore chi bottom alone being visible, The vessel appeared to be newly coppered as high asthe chain bolts. Supposed her to be loaded with kerosene ofl, as (here was a strong smell of that article about the wreck. Hattrax, Nov 23—Senr Joseph, from St Pierre, has been seized at North Sydney for infraction of the reve- we. mer George Shattuck arrived ed at Sydney this morning, having In tow the schr Chester, which was picked up at sea yesterday abandoned, uta, NH, Noy 23—An unknown schooner, from with a'carge of crockery, &c, went ashore ir), Daken, from Hamburg. | 1a (3F), Tampico. nd carried away stern and main- | ht of the Zist | more. | “Arrived Nov 18, bark Thos Brooks, Waugh, | Jeans for Cien! Bailed 14th, 2: United States, the same wilt becabled to this country Avcusns—asrived, brig Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, Phil. adelpbia. Antwenr, Nov 23—Satled, steamship Augaste Andre (Belg), Greve, New York. Bamuxanaves, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Iris (Ger), Pieif. fer, New York. Canoirr, Nov 23—Bailed, ship Moonhyht, Waterhouse, Batavia, Curva, Nov 23—Sailed, ship Evandale (Br), for Pensa- cola Curta, Noy 27—Satled, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New York. Dvatm, Nov %2—Arrived, batxs Jessie (Br), Smith, Charleston; Onn: (Rus), Dahlberg, rhiladelphis. Salled 2ist, bark Royal Harrie (Bm, Wiener, Tybee. Faumoura, Nov 2—Arrived, schrJ C Trumph, from Chicago via Quebec, Ginratran, Nov 22—Satied, steamship Trinacris (Br), Hatchinson (trom Genoa, &c), New York. Hvuut, Nov 23—Sailed, ship Majestic, Gibbons, Bombay. Hetvowr, Nov 22—Sailed, bark T K Weldon, Colson, New York. Haves, Nov 20—Safled, bark Nelle T Guest (Br), Mes- senger, United States. Mavarroot, Nov #2—Arrtved, ship Mirzapore. (Br), Mackinson, New York; brig Maud (Br), Mcisaac, Wil- mington, NO, via Bermuda, Arrived 23d, bark Ilex (Nor), Nietson, New York, Also arrived 234, steamship State of Louisiana (Br), Johnston, New Orleans. Balled 284, ships Lady Blessington, Brown, San Fran, etsco; Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Albrecht, New York; A & B Lovitt (Br), Wiley, Galveston: barks Ceylon, Woods, Boston; La Pista (Br), Bray, New York; Ausustine Kobbe, Ames, Tybee; Homeward Bound, Merryman, do. {Two or three of the above have been reported sailed previously. ] Lonpos, Nov 22—Arrived, barks Victoria (Nor), John- son, New York; 23d, Vikingen (Nor), Anderson, Mira- mich, Lorporpegry, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Delphin (Roa), Lovelins, Baltimore, Moroan Pu, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Anna (Nor), Peter sen, New York, Maasstuis, Nov 21—Sailed, the Virgo, for Boston. Mxssmma—Arrived, bark Neptune, Beal, Bangor, Me, Pa.exmo—Arrived, bark Teresina (Ital), Lauro, New York. uy Quaenstown, Nov 22—Arrived, barks Henoch (Aus), Haggie, New York; Louisa Malcolm (Br), Kobertson, do; 28d, Prudentia (Nor), Pande, Baltimore; Graf KiotTraat- vetter (Ger), Wendt, New Brunswick ; Neptun (Rua), Ny- man, New York; Eipi (Aus), Mareglia, do. Also arrived 23d, steamships Erin (Bri, Anderson, and Nevada (br), Price, New York tor Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Also arrived 23d, 1:30 PM, steamship Republio (Br), Gleadell, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded), Passed Brow Head 22d, PM, steamship Illinois, Shack ford, from Ph‘ladeiphia for Liverpool via Queenstown. Swansxa, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Henrietts (Br), Camp- bell, Bangor, Me. Arrived at gour, Quebeo, Lonpon, Nov %3—Brig L C Madeira, Mosiander, from Trieste via Palermo for the United States, is the pre. viously reported American vessel, name unknown, lost Jn the Mediterranean, The disaster occurred 2ist inst, off Baguara, on the Italian coast. Two of the crew were drowned. (The L CO M registered 347 tons, and was built at Philadelphia in 1867, from which port she hailed.} Nov 21, bark Jane Kilgour (8x), Kik Foreign Ports. Assn, Sept 10 (not 18th)—Passed, ahip Castine, Wilson, from Frobolingo for Boston; I8th, b rks John © Munro | (Br), 8mith, from London tor Bong Kong; wth, Escort, Carver, from Singapore for a. Bautd, Oct 14—Salled, brig Dundee (Br), Moore, New York (since raported wrecked), rt Oct 20, bark Maria (Ger), Schubert, for New 3 orig Cheviot (Br) by eared 28th); Anuie eneit (Br), inders, for do: ‘albot (Br), Moses, tor do: Nereus (Br), Allen, trom New York via Pernambuco, azrived 29th; schr C & Scammell (Br), Smith, from Lingan, arrived 19th, for Baltimore. Bermupa, Nov 1l—Arrived, brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor New York: 16th, barks Lotus (Br), Carrie, Pictou, NS; Memory (Br), Liverpool, E (and remained in port 19th). Sailed Sth, brig Mattie B TI 10th, bark Agil (Br), Hall, brig Angola): brig, Aurora (#r), Dodd, sydney, CB; sohr Adeliza, Huntley (from New York. having repaired), An- Ognes 13th, brig Glance (Br , Darrell. Baltimore. c1unvuRGos—Arrived, schr Daybreak, Biake, New York, Clee) Nov 13—Arrived, brig “Liarena,” Deasy, ortland. Bailed isth, brig Ocean Pearl, Henley, Fortune Island. Guastanamo, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), Bisson, New York via St Jago: Nov 6, brig Gazeila, Dickirison, St Jago. Sailed Oct 81, orig Sloga (Aus, Cercih, New York Granp Torx, Nov 5—Passed ‘through Turks Island BR Uct 2& schr Speculator (Br), Jorgensen, from ew ork for San Blas. Havana, Nov 17— Arrived schrs Etta & Josie, Bunker, Philadelphia; Aldytha (Br), Branscomb, Pensacola; 18th, Eliza A ‘Anderson, Clark, New York’ 19th, bark Gem, Cole, Pascagoula ; schr Alice B Gardner, Randall, Brunswick. Ga. Putin 2st, brig John M Burns, Frouty, from New Or- fuegos (see Misce!), , barks Elba. Gover, New York: J MB (Sp), poamor, New Oriean: Ellen Stevens, Brown, more ; brig Agnes Barton. ‘Knight. north of Hat- yschr Wo Gibson {8F), McIntosh, Pensacola; Proteus, McAudle, Tybee, Ga; I7th, Lucy New Orleans: lath, San’ Sebastian y Salvidea, New York; Carlos (Sp), Blanco, New Orleans. In port 9th, bark W B Anderson, Prandt, for Now York, and brig Merriwa, Downs, for horth of Hatteras, dg, gind others une. iAuirax, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Kingston (Br), Dema- rari Me. Ba! ‘a; 34, steamers Alhambra, Doane, Boston: Georgia, ‘Kenaie, Portland ; oark Mary Ann Russeil (Br). Liver: gl: brigs Sappho (Br), Demarara; Chieftain (Br), alag a. ‘Jacusit, about Nov 12—In port schr Clara Plotoher, Sar- gent, from New York tor Pensacola. Livearoot, Nov, & Arrived. steamship England (Br), Thompson, New York; Halley (Br), Cross, do; Aus: tralian (Br), Bent, trom 188, Peters, Galvesto! ‘k Fenton Yeo: schr Mortord + bal & Trubee (Br), from StJoha, Moyrevipno, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Blanche How, Chase, Portland for Buenos Ayres. Minaoans, Nov 6—Suiled, schr Kate Grant, Holt, New Yor. ‘Mataxzas, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Shiloh, Hubbard, Baltimore. Cleared 17th, brig Manttus (Br). Nichols, New York H Bisbee, Ellis, New Para, to Nov 5—Sailed, schrs D York: 0 E Moody, Collamore, do. Ti port Nov 5.scnrs O M Marrett, Reed, from New York; Margie, McFadden, from do; Maggie Abbott, ap- pott, from do, Paxaa, Nov 1$—Arrived, Whitebary, Central America: Sauied Acapulco. Puaisrer Cove, Nov 7l—Passed, brig Priscilla May (Br), from Wallace, NS, for Boston: schrs E W R (sr), Pictou for do; Baserlo, Bay Chalem for do; §Sea Lion,’ Boston f— aaicaroun, Sept 16—Sailed, Gen Scott, for United | ites. we port Oct, bark Anna T (Aus), Glovonell, for New | ‘OFR. Chartered—Bark Orient (Rus), for New York vis two Ports in Java. ‘$7 Prxitae, Mart, Noy 7—Arrived, brig John Mason, Porter, New York. and was to sail about 20th tor Barco: Jona. ¥en, and New York; 8th, bark Atlantic, Dickerson, arbados, Sr Jouns. PR, Nov 10—Arrived, schr Laura Pride (Br), Stevens, New York. St Jago, Nov 9—Arrived, brig Elizabeth, Stubbs, Balti- New York. ‘da. Satied Oct 22, schr Gen Conner. Shure. Inagi American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 16—Safled, ships Prince Charlie (Br), Linsxell, Queenstown: Satara (Br), Harri- (not from Portland, 0, a3 befor in. Satled—schrs A F Kindberg, New Haven: Uncas, Nor- | wich; Annie Lyons, Georgetown; Lottie Klots, Hobo- @ portion of her star: | ains, and a part of her | | fine on Kye Beach this afternoon, and will, probably, prove a | total loss. launched to-da; beam, 82 teet; depth, 15% feet; between decks, Stect § expected to Carry about 6B) tons, This built at Dighton for some time. Whalemen, pa See arrivals at this port. nit fhe, Aretic Ocean Oct, 16 ship Jireh Perry, Owen, }, 145 bis an ws bone; Sept J Tone. do, 200 bbls oll and 300 Ibs bone. Pet Sosemnine, ‘On Kodiag im Sept, bark Java, Fish, NB, with 700 bbls of] and 800 Ibs bone. i 1p the Ochotsk Uct 6 bark Tugar, 12y bbls oil and 1600 bs bone. sixteen vessels in the Arctic Ocean have taken 15,250 ls ol] aNd 166,300 Ibs bone, averaging to each vessel V6 bis oll and 10.400 Ibs bone, ing vessels In the Ochotsk Sea have taken 2720 bbi fos 166,300 bs bone, averaging 302 bbis oil ‘and 3340 bs bone, ‘Two veasels on the Kodiak had taken 1016 bbls of! and 10,000 Ibs bone, averaging 58 bbis of! and 5000 Ibs bone. Twenty-seven vessels have taken. 150,996 bbls oil and 206,50) Ibe bone, averaging 703 bols ofl and 7680 Ibs bone. Spoken—sept 6, bark Java, Fish, with 300 bbis wh and d she vessel 60 0 sp oll;same day, saw bark “Adventurer, cutting in a whale Spoken. Ship King of eria (Br), Smith, werp Philadeiphia, Oct 31. lat 46, lon LL infeten mor we Ship Hoogly (Br), Seidera, from Glasgow for San Fran- oa Oat iat mond Wn, fi a att for B a ar a mimnone ir), from ri for Bah’ Otek Wingard (i, Ht «in. from Montevid: ms ar ind wal ing fro te portland, Nov 16, lat 3433 N. lou bss'16 W, spelled Bark Brierly Hail (Br), Baird, from London for Van couvor's Island, Nov 2, fat 8.5 N, Jon 113.90 W, ‘A bark, supposed the Lizzie, Hoxley, from Hav & port north of Hatteras, Nov'2i, about 100 miles Henlopen, Brig Deborah 18, 1at 40 20, ton NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, na for 8W of 4 Beate, from Portland for Havana, Nov Merchants, shipping azents and sito captains are im formed that by telegraphing tothe Hxnano London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Eurovego dort aad other ports abroad. of —The new barkentino built at Dighton, Mass, |B m Cobb, and owned by him and others, will be Her dimensions are—Length, 137 fect; | | Gogga, Dublin via Hampton. | Wrage, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Ron ken, APPONAUG, Nov 22—Arrived, schr Ontario, Dow, Ho- boken. BOSTON, Nov 22—Arrived steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool. 241—Arrived, steamship Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; ship Valiant (new, of Boston)) Dunham, Damariscotta; brig Beta (81), Selig, Ponce; schrs Finback, Oliver, Vir- iC A Jones, Gritin, Baitimore: J_B Austin,’ Wile fame Philadelphia; AK Woodward, Woodward, Fort son. Also arrived 234, brits Ada C (Br), Port an Prince via East Harbor; American Union, Collins, New Orleans; sctirs Nepossett, Virginia; Bartie, ePierce, do; Lizzie Heyer, Alexandria; George Nevinger, Philadoiphia; James H Moore, do: 8 Barnes, PortJonngon; Keystone, do; Decora, Weehawken ; Hattie Killen, Hoboken; Abbis Philadelphia,’ W Abbot, doy WS H Whittaker, ‘Taylor ‘Mathias, Babcock, Sarah Wood, 8 Clair | Bdwards, Mair & and Ruth F Carliste, all from Mary B Tower, Virginia; Laura B Messer, Alexandria; Benjamin Courtnay, Hoboken: LF John T Manson and Bell Crowell, Baltimor Brainard, Weehawken, Below—Brig Happy Return, from Gonaives, Cleared—Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York; schr Dick Williams, Newbern, NO. BALTIMORE, Nov. 22—Arrived, barks Aquidneok, Rafiie, Rio Janeiro; Natal (Br), Short, Denia; Lydia Garde (Br), Todd, P: Seats Dubrovack! (Aust), Roads: Felice Bozzo (Ital, ; brig Mol adel sehrs Samue Gilman, Kelley, Boston; E Glostom, Do erty, Brook: line, Mé: Mabel Thomas, Randall, New London: Horen Hasbrouck, Hall, Hoboken; AJ Bord, —, New York. Sailod Jlst, bark Ironsides, Genoa; brig Jennie Mor- ton. Berbice’; 224, bark Fides, Cor! Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallet Provi- dence; Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah; Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston; barks Lngolf Ror, Ereedson, Sun- it), Aad: liven. Be Austin, Wheeler, F 8t Cranmer, Horace Moody Philade!pht: = Acti, Dunkirk via New Yor! re derland via Lewes, Del: Memento ool; brig H M Morris (Br), Ca} Canso, NS; enfietia Simmona ‘New orks "Sarah, Eidrid n ££ antord, do w Jo 8 4 A Low, ara GM Partridge, Mills, do; Clara B_ Simpson, mouth, NH; HA Foyt, New Haven; Shaw, Hobo k ,bdward Rich, Charlottetown, PEI; 0 E Morrison, Bos Cleared—Steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; Martha Stevens, Chance, New Yorks barks Campanero Br), Walker, Kio Janeiro; Gazelle (Nor), Bran, Cork or aimouth; schra Walter ¥ Parker, Daniels, Hoboken t Chas B Morrison, Smith, Boston. faliod Hark Wasa, for Amserdaty 4 Goseg van y Mi Arrive xt ton; Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, do. TARP USE AAT, CopeneeiAn tot ROME ae tra GHARLESTON, Nov 19—Cleared, back Byata Br), Me mer Sea Dutton, Balttmore ‘bp trom Montle. Ballast park st yiayye Br), Parter, was reported arrived at Galveston ov 17 from Liverpogi 4 bark Jena, Bianchi, Savannahs brics five me rao 8D), Cauntioviaa Matanzas; Soberano Sal feds Aydia (Br), Liverpool; soht Hattie Tur- ner. Jacksonvilla Liverpoot ved do | sebr Sophia, Philadelphia, PORTBMOUTH. Nov. steamship Winohester, | ‘it, steamsiio Granada, Sen Francisco via | son, do . * j Fo aay la Nov 2i—Arrived, schr H R Congdon, sto YORTEBSS MONRU! ai ected in for 8 Saas Geren es RIVER, Nov 20—Aailed, sobr Sarah Webstan, for Mew York. tedrich H. for Ne Beant te ere Sete te ley, Harding, Waldsboro: Jeet sonre Crawford, York: 3 5 cod ary. Gr ia Dy ene dae au, sobre Ben Hotes York y GLOUCESTER %, et 88 Hic Nov 2 Arrived, schr Rebecca W Ht 1 a he eee eating oem Lub Nov (/—arrtved, schrs Agate 3, Out. hr Tzetta, Smith, New York. BANS, Mow so—arrived np, hace BHR, Fossett. Damartscotta; Shatem: ‘iiMams, Havana, Pat ihe pr ne amp on oar aad, -! on, from ‘Bath ‘Theobala Adams, trom NORFOLK, Nov iikrnived, Sehr sarah A Burn, at NANTUCKET, Nov ib-Satted, janmer, Brooks Philadelphia. oar Sanaa wie FM—Bailed, schr Harbinger, Pare Sie Srrived, schrs Gory ¥ th. Crowell, Providence for Georce' Di he) febster, Fall River for New York: Wignlander, Wooa, do far do;"Wm Capes, Kelley, tor do. Bal hr Pall: prenets, New York for Roo! y NEW LONDON Nov tear ved. bi Gi ry ghampuin, Turks Yatands; EX, PN sae asenge as NEW HAVEN, Nov 21—Cleared, sch: . Pete tigre, and William oad, Woods New vores as |—Dleared, brig T Towner, Wright, Ponce; sehr G0 Bifvalved S64, Orig George, Brown, Turks Islands; sohre is] gitcksten, fatehinson, Gouth auuboys Bougs Pearealle oodbridge, NJ: Etta Matthews, McBlwell, tow, OU ABGRGOULA. Sie da rrined brig Ortolan, Dyer, Matanzas; 8.V Nicholo (Br), Chase. do: 17tn, Mattane: Gonna inwall (and Ser Sree inwall (and sailed same day for Pass oad), Cleared 101b, sehr J M Molnnis, Torres, New Orleans. mn — il, for New York, remained at the Dar PENSACOLA. Nov l4—arrived, Sarah E Frasier, Nichols, ‘apinwalt alkyd a a: PHILADELPHIA. Nov #—Acrived, staamantps Flor C1 id Catharine Whiting, Bering Prov! Nickersot, Bostony’ Leopard.” Albert 0 | ort; Hercules, Swasey, New A North fone mith, New York (and cleared to return)s shiv Eliza Everett’ (Br), Dunkerton, ag 2 ‘eohi Cora Ktta, Pendleton, Kempt, NS: (yanus Steel, Abb: tngalle, Ingalis, 8t John, NB; 'B H Jones, Smith, Horton's Point; Anna Myrick, Smith, Provincetowny Nellie Dorr, Franktort, Me; Gettysburg, ing Sun, Joneg St Geoeo'n Met GW. Hopkins. Rich, 5 ie Wellfleet; American. Bag sna, New York; BH Nay- or, Boston, Below—Brig Maggie Vail, from Black River, Ja. Cleared—Steamstip Panther, Mills, Newbt ty Williamsport, Willets, New York; bark Satama (Bus), Hogman, Belfast, 1; brig Carolina (Ital, Scarpato, Gib- orders; schrs Florilia, Paine, Provincetown; altar for H Read, Benson, und Hathe Perry, Chase, Now ford; West Wind, Lingo, Fall River; H E'Sion Penneweil, Lynn; GA Burlingame, Fisher, Kast Cam: bridge; Frank B Colton, Portland; David Cambridge} Priscilla Scribver, Daisey, Somers, Peed Smith, 6 AM—Passed down Saturday PM, steamships Juniata, for New Oriecans via Hayeses a. Wewcasriz, Del, Nov Vireinia, for Charleston; Mary, for Providence: pede, for Boston; schr Alice B for do: yesterday, steam ship Lancaster, for New Orleans: schrs Jeremiah Simon- yon, for do; Martha Innis, for Lynn; Lotue K ¥riend, jor Boston. Passed up this schrs Ephraim and Anna, from Lanesville; Agnes, from Bangor’, 2 Nickerson, tron Boston; Richard Peterson, from Richmond, Vai Russell, trom Haddam, and James Jones, from Rich- mond, Va., for Wilmtugton, Del. M—Passed up, schrs Minnehaha, from Norfoll, and Clara Davidson, in tow. pitssed down. iighttiouse steamer Viole, and sohr jenry D May, tor Boston. Arrived—Schr Charlotie Fish, Williams, from Boston, to load timber for return. Brig Catharine, which cleared from Philadelphia tor Ivigtut, is anchored off Wilmington, Creek, having re- turned Cueg A pene within miles of destination. re ov 2 Lewes, B, AM—Briy Maggie May, from Jamaica, arrived Saturday, and brig Edith yom aci ayy both for orders, Brig Alice Abbott sailed yesterday A! for New York. An an About 60 achrs in harbor. PM—Bark N M Beret from Havana, arrived last nig! id remains for New York. Brig. Edith, from Arcet! remains tor Philadelphia; brig Maggio Vail un- chan, PORTLAND, Nov 21—Saflea, ship Benjamin Sewall (new). Sewall, Bultimore. 23d—Arrived, steamships Geo Cromwell, Bacon, ar& Chesapeake. Mangum, New York; bark Ella. Lewra, doz brig C.O Robinson inew, ofNew York), from Harrington, Me; schr Grace Dar!ing. New York, Cleared—Steamship Eleanora, Johnson, New York; y }. Nov 21—Satiled, schrs John Rose, Bar- rett Philadelphia, Roth Shaw, Shaw, Morris River; T J Trafton. Bae New York. PROVIDENOE, Nov 2i—Arrived, steamer Wm Ken- nedy, Foster, Baitimore via Norfolk: sehrs Anna, Shep- ard, berry, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Palma, Weeks, lout. Sailed—Steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila- detphia; Florida, Crocker, do; Sea Deg, Alien; Helen Walte, Kelley; ‘Ligure, Stanley; Mary F Cushman, Walls; Wm H Van Name, Holmes; R P King, Blivent Kato Scranton, Palmer, and Aiton f Miner, Oakes, New ‘ork. z24—Arrived, schrs Wm Bement, Wicgins: Westmore- land, Allen; Paul B Keller, King: E G Irwin, Johnson Mary A McGahan, Call, Philadelph: ook hill and Belle B Hull, Brash, Rondout: Nightin= gale, Young, ‘do; Wm O Irish, Ternll, Newburg; A @ ‘son, Fitzpatrick, Oroton; jon Ray, Davis, Poughkeepste: Charles Carroll, Kelley, Weehawken John stockham, Hart, Hoboken} Minquas, Heaney, do! Veranda, Pond, New York. Below—Scehr Henry May, Hatch, Hoboken; also schrs James Hewitt and Lucy Church, Ealled=Senrs Pee ret, Tates Ida Ella, Webber, and Ann Eliza, Caswell, New York, Went ig sea frem the West Bay 22d, AM—Sohrs John D Pageand M Walsh; Expedite, Racket Pawtucket for jew Yor PAWIUCKET, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Philadeiphia. 2ist—Arrived, schr Anna Shepard, Terry, Philadel- a. PiSailed—Sehr Anna F Safford. Ketchum. Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Nov 19—Sailed, bark Florence, Sinith,. Rio Janeiro ; dist, schrs Katie Ranger, Martin, Charles- ton: Waterline, Whittamore, New York; Belle Brown, Haskell, New York. SAN PRANCISCO, Nov 15—Safled, ship Eaton Hal? (Br), Putt. Liverpool. 2th—Sailed, ships Hermon (Br), Letgton, Lt | Glencoe (Br), Palmer, Queenstown; India, Patten, | lao and Queenstown ; ‘Eldorado, K: werpool, 22d—Arrived, ships Z Heinw 00, Heretord (Br), Po ton, NZ; Talcanuano; Aroturug, Wil ie: Sunrise, Clark, Liverpool; Bonntag, larriman, parexicece arks Carabon (Br), Stot jouth America, Nourmah (Br), Smith, Newcastle, NSW; Cyrene, Port Lytdeton; brig'Hazard, Lewis, Newcastle, NSW;'Moorburg (Ger), Blankan, Hambarg, NEY HAVEN, Nov 2l—Arrived, sch Hoboken for Boston: SJ Gilmore, Rondout for | Oakes, New York for Portland; Fre vincetown for Deal's Island, Sailed, sehr Iris (Br). 22d—Arrived, ‘k Rachel. Matanzas for Portland; schrs Scio, Philadelphia ror Boston; Nathantel | Weehawken tor do; Wille Harr George P Linnekin, do for South Danvers; Janes and Joseph U Stover, do tor Bangor; Palo Rockland; Helen M Condon, do for Portland; Bramhall, South Amboy for do; Mary A ice, Raritan River = for. + Ann, Port Johnson tor Pepe! ir ‘an Costa. Kico, do Philadelphia for do; Montrose, Fltza- for Emeline McLuin, ‘Philadelphia tor iney Potpt; Medora (Br), Providence tor st John, B; Arculla (Br), do for Portland; Nile, and Florenca Mayo, Rockland ‘tor New York; Walter frving, Thomas- ton for do. oSailed-—Bark Gertrude: beigs American Union, Abby | Watson, and Wm H Parks; schrs Wanderer, Ralph Carle- ton, Ni Wall, ME Graham, John Farnuin, D Sawyer, J-B'Knowles, © H Macomber, K E Rankin, Win Marsha! 1,4 1 Crowley, wa Penn. &'G Willard, Philanthropist, Martha Weeks, George M Brainerd, Melville, John Bird, ou 4 die Waltet, Pro- ‘2 Goldbunter (Br), Southern Cross (Br), Uanary, Mary | Clark, Charter Oni. Lizzie B McNichol, Nethe F Paine, | Isola, Nellie H Benedict, Nettie Langdon, John T Maw- son, Wm BR Page, Diadem, O D Witherell, Abbie Dunn, Neponset, Arthar Burton, K Woodward, Bartio | Pierce, Mahaska, Edward’ 8 Tyler, Prospect, Abnor | Taylor, Jacob | Kienzle, Open ‘Sea. Geo Perry, Del.y, Varden, ' Mary Pearson, Yane kee “Blade, Walter Scott (Br), N berry, - nibal, Geo H Bent, Judge Terrey, July — Fourth, Lady Suffolx, Alquistar, Jane, Loduskia, Decorra, C4 Bell, Chas E Sears, Lizzie Hayer, Joseph Eaton, A Aldnidge, 1 Standish, Nellie Scott. Taylor & Mathias, Calista, Freddie W «iter, Watchman, S J Gilmore, Car- | roll, Clyde, Allie Oakes, Mary A Rico, Helen M Candon, Bramhall, Scio, Nathaniel stevens. Montrose, Arcilla, | Geo P Trigg Laura H Jones, Emilene McLain, Willie Allston Joseph G Stover, Nile, Florence Mayo. LMINGTON, NC. Noy 2t—Salled, brig Dagny (Nor), Knadsen, London; scur F Merwin, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of different Sextns; ional everywhere; no pubicltys fe Hi ice iree 5 Comumissione! ' Beate sriscatinsrndivcasia FREDERICK I. KING, if Counsetior-at-Law. 363 Broadway BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent Statos. Legal everywhere. Desertion, &c, sufficient cause. No publicity required, so charge il divot ranted, Advice tree. until divorce granted Susie, Attorney, 1 Broadway, FAMOUS TONIO AND INVIGURAIUOR AND A prompt and radical Cure tor General Debility, Dye. epsia, Indigestion, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion, Poke of Strength, Flesh and A ppetite, and Weak ions of every, description.“ Use WINGH ESTERS HYPOPHOS. PHATE OF LIME AND SODA. This famous Tonio and Invigorator will give you strength. It would build ap, invigorate and vitalize the w system, imparting tone, vigor and enerzy and make vou teel like a new being, Prices, $1 and $2 per botie, Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, $6 John street, N, ¥. P® ELIZA FOSTER STILLMAN, ST. DENIS HOTEL, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, Magnetic Physician, cures both acute and chronic diseases by the Laying on/of Hands Office hours trom 9 A. N. to 12M. = 1w5P, ba) presenting myself to the public asa Magnetic Physt- cian T fully realize the prejudice and unbeliet with which, Tshail be met. Without attempting to theorize upon the source of the gift of Wiig © diseases which I hold in my possession. through the layin of hands, L offer ag proofs of the resiuts which omplish the following extracta trom testimonials received irom prominent public characters whose names are well known to the whole country and offer sufficient guarantee tor both my integrity. skill ana 6 om Grace Greenwood. } That wonderful hand of hers ts as true to the scent of @ Aisease as the needle to the Magnet? She does not need to question her patients to discover t of pain or lastitude: that hand knows and goes’ apparently of its own accord, GRACE GiuikuN WOOD, (From fion. James A. Garfield, House of Representatives. } Wasmincton, June 26, Uh a Madam--I have re- ceived very marked venefits trom your treatment during the paat three months. { am not able to nuderstand your methods, but that their results are bene: cial I cannot but believe. Very truly yours. GARFIELD, No. 108 Liserty strent, New York City. Dy Buse SrretMan :— f aay, wite had been an invalid for three month¢ ry hel te of rheumatism. Mrs. =tillman visited and tre: imply by the laying on of hands. Within twenty minutes after this application she was enabled to use her limbs treely and without pain. The next day she wae a and since then 16 to attend to her domestic duties, has suffered no relapse. A. VAN WINKLE, I have also maguetic remedies for tever and ague, pass, and skin disease, which can be sent ty a distance he eMiciency of which can be well established as results from persona treatment, nto QWNERS OF HORSES. mae poten lo, one who has ever ‘used Dr. TOBIAS! 10) VENBTIAN LINIMENT will ever bo without it; ithe gertain cure tor Colle, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises, 9 cuipertor tomny other, tn pint mist sald uy the druggists, Debot Park piace