The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1875, Page 10

10 THE POLITICAL VERDICT. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. fefend the accused, anf] the issue is to be determined whether & man 18 to be/disfranchised because he is em- doyed on a tug oF caval boat ~ PENNSYLVANIA. THR DETAILED MAJORITIES IN PHTLADELPHIA— WHE CONTEST BETWEEN THE CITY RING AND ‘HE UNION LEAGUE. PumLapeurata, Nov, 3, 1875. ‘The batfle is over, and the excitement of the last few @ays, which culminated last night in a perfect whirl of ‘bustle and enthusiasm, has been succeeded by the natural reaction. The political resorts are as deserted as on a day in midsummer, The election passed off with- out the occurrence of a single disturbance of conse- quence, which may be regarded ag almost phenomenal in this city. In the “good old times” it was not so, and it is only since last year, when the new constitu- tion went into effect abolishing the system of bourly courts, that election day has not been disgraced by law- dess oulbreaks. ‘The official returns for this city show the republican majorities to be almost exactly what my later despatches last night predicted, Hartranft exceeds Pershing by 17,362 Biddle, for Judge of the Common Pleas, on the county ticket, runs abead of bis ticket, leading Martrantt by over 1,000, Biddle’s majority being 18,637, Rawle, for State Treasurer, wins by 16,128,a little Jess than Governor Hartrantt. All the county ticket except Bid- dle have smaller majorities than the Governor, because of local disaffections, headea by the Union League Committee of sixty-two and the reformers, Lane, tor Recorder of Deeds, is elected by 11,392 vo! Bingham, for Clerk ot the Court of Quarter Sessio: was the candidate upon whom the republicans who op pose what is called the “Pilgrim Ring” mainly con- centrated their opposition, Until a hour last might, long atter the rest of the ticket known to bave been carried, his choice was doubtful. The figu this morning show his victory to be by the cor paratively email majority of 6,89, The present As sistant District Attorney, Mr. Hagert, who was his op- ponent on the democratic ticket, 1s a man of excellent reputation, ability and popularity, and the contest between them was close. ‘THE UNION LE. General Bingham’s election is regarded as a victory for the republican ring which controls the offices of this city, and is interesting as showing the relative Birengtb of this office-holders’ combination and thy Ymon League. His nomination, with that of thre other local candidates, was pro d against by a com- amittee of sixty-two members of the Union “League, which committee, after a stormy session and an acri ‘monions contest, was supported in its action by a ma- jority of the other members of the club. Of course ‘the nominations were not withdrawn, notwithstanding the denunciations of the members of this portion of the League, the charges against Bingham being not | that he is dishonest or personally unfit for office, vut mainly that he is a member aud representative of the ring of republicans called THE MYSTERIOUS PILGRIMS, which he very probably is. The members of the Union League who opposed him are sincere republicans who do not hoid city offices, and represent the respectable rank and file of the party, Their opposition to | Binglam appears to be honest and conscientious. This | contest was the only interesting feature in the canvass the general result in Philadelphia having been admitied | on all sides as being certain to go with the republican u ty. The election of Bingham isadefeat of the Tnion League. It is true that many mem. | bers were opposed to tho action of the committee which endeavored to ostracize him and per- haps, a8 General Bingham claims, even some who yoted to support the committee afterward voted for him, The League was not united in opposing his elee- tion. Nevertheless a majority of its members had de- cided to stand by the originator of the resolutions con- demning him, and tbe result of the election can be re- garded only as a defeat of that body of influential re. publicans, the once poweriul Union League of Phila- Geiphia, Whose strength not many years ago was an | omnipotent influence, not only in local politics, but | im the alfairs of the State and almost of the nation atselt. A PULL VOTE, The vote in this city was a full one. It reached NEW YORK HERALD, MARYLAND. THE RETURNS YET INCOMPLETE—DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE AND COUNTY TICKET ELECTED— CABROLL (DEMOCRAT) ELECTED GOVERNOR. Ba.rimors, Nov. 8, 1875. Returns from the counties to-night are still incom- plete, but sufficiently full to decide the result on the State ticket and the complexion of the Legislature, Of the twenty-three counties in the State Mr. Carroll has carried ten—viz., Anne Arundel, Garrett, Harford, Howard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince George, Queen Anne, Wyomico and Worcester—by a reported aggregate majority of 3,700; and Mr. Harris ten—viz., Alleghany, Baltumore, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Dorchester, Frederick, Talbot and Washington—by reported and estimated majorities, aggregating 3,400, leaving the three counties of Calvert, Somerset and St. Mary’s to be heard from. These cannot affect the general. result, but will decide it outside the city of Baltimore, St. Mary’s will probably go for Carroll, and Catvert and Somerset for Harris. The majorities will be very small either way. The majority for Harris is based on an estimate of 600 in Alleghany and 1,200 tn Battin 1 he laser etn county bas heretofore given f . i ocratic majority, but has been completely revolution ized. At their recent primaries for the nomination of county officers the democrats adopted the Crawford county (Pa,) system of nominat pensing with a county convention. In se’ » carried by Mr. Harris by — sinall ajorities, the democratic legislative and county ticket 1s elected. The Senate consists of twenty-six members, of which ten democrats and two republicans hold over, and of the fourteen to be returned the democrats have elected nine and the republicans two—viz, re-clecting Dr. Lewis H. Steiner in Frederick and gaining one in Baltimore and Washington counties each, leaving Somerset and Calvert to bo heard from. Of the eighty- four embers of the House the democrats have elected fifty he republicans twenty-three, the remaining five being from Somerset and Calvert, not heard from, MICHIGAN. Dergorr, Nov. 3, 18 Tne majority for Lewis (democrat) for Mayor is 1,078. ‘The remainder of the republican city ticket is elected, with the exception, possibly, of District Attorney. The Council will stand hearly a’tie on the Sunday liquor trailic question, MISSISSIPPI. LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE. CoxixtH, Nov. 3, 1875. Returns from all parts of this State show a large democratic majority. The people here have been jubi- lant over the result all day, and to-night there are bonfires, illuminations and firing of guns, with music by bands and other demonstrations ol joy, DETAILS OF THE DEMOCRATIC SWEEP—A PEACE- FUL ELECTION AND NO TROUBLE ANTICI- PATED. Jackson, Miss., Noy. 9, 1875. The returns are coming in slowly and indicate a sweeping democratic victory. Both houses of the Legislature und a large majority of the county officials are doubtless democratic. Lamar, Singleton, Hooker and Money, democrats, are unquestionably elected to Congress. The result of the contest between Lynch al in the Sixth district,is yet doubtful. G. Wyley is, the republican candidate against Howe in the Second district, is elected, there being no democrat in the eld, ‘The State Treasurer is in doubt. THE ELECTION generally passed off quietly, but the republicans were disheartened by the folly of their leaders and utterly demi ed, and thus the democratic victory of yes- terday was secured. No violence or further trouble is anuicipated. MOODY AND SANKEY. PROGRESS OF THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL MOVE- MENT. Yesterday morning the Tabernacle was well filled. When Mr. Moody entered the congregation was en- gaged in singing the hymn ‘Even Me”? Mr. Sankey hymn, Requests for prayer were then read by Mr. Hawley, about 114,000, The largest vote ever polled in Philadel- phia was in 1868, for Mayor, when 121,196 was re- ‘turned, with a democratic majority of 1,838, but some | of these were fraudulent, it is claimed, ‘his year’s Yote is much heavier than last year’s, when a Lieutenant | Governor was to be elected. in 1874, 106,737 were c tified, when the republican majorivy was certified 12,963. At the Jast Gubernatorial election, in 1872, | Philadelphia polled 118,102, but it is claimed, with ap- parent justice, that many illegal voes were cast, RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES. Puravetruia, Nov. 3, 1875. Warren county gives a republican majority of 275, a flemocratic gain of 41; Montour county gives a democratic majority of 321; Columbia county gives a democratic majority of 4150; Mouroe county gives 1,900 democratic majority, democratic gain of 341; re- surns from Erie county complete give 1,939 republican | majority, a republican gain of 1,470. ADDITIONAL AND CORRECTED RETURNS. Paitapetrata, Novy, 3, 1875. ‘The following additional and corrected returns of the election in this State have been received :— Armstrong county gives 600 majority for Hartranf. In Pike county the democratic majority will be about ‘Cambria county gives a democratic majority of 992, Bucks county gives 316 democratic majority. Montgomery county, complete, gives Hartranit 35 majority. VIRGINIA. ARREST OF PROMINENT CITIZENS FOR ELECTION | OFFENCES—COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE UNCHANGED. Ricnmoxp, Nov. 3, 1875. James McDougall, Registrar, and John Maxhausen, Jadge at the first precinct of Jefferson ward, were ar- rested to-day on a charge 6f fraud in returning the vote of their precinct, whereby it is claimed that Knight, in- dependent candidate for Senator, was beaten by General Bradley T. Johnson, the conservative nominee. James S$. Morrison was also arrested on a criminal charge for misleading voters. They were bailed out in $5,000 each until to-morrow. If fraud at this pre- cinct is established aud the vote tbrown out Johngon will lose bis election. Full county returns are still ehght, but enough has been received to show that the complexion of the Legislature will not be materially changed. Independent candidates were voted for in ® umber of counties, but only in a few instances with successful results. Caroline county elects Swan, conservative, and 8 J. White, inde- dent, for the House.’ Culpepper county elects falle, ‘independent, over Strother, conservative. Henrico county elects Taliey, republican, over Bryan, conservative; Holenger, conservative, in the same scounty, has only one majority. In Augusta coun Hon. A. H. K. Stuart, who ran for the House against his wishes, is probably elected, but the official count is ‘needed to decide. It is said he will not serve if elected. The foregoing changes, s0 far a® the political status of candidates goes, are all that are repo@ed yet. ’ WISCONSIN. ‘THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED. Mirwavkes, Nov. 3, 1875. ‘The returns received this morning make it certain ‘that the republicans have elected Ludington and the whole State ticket by majorities ranging from 2,000to 6,000, and carried the Legislature by thirty majority on Joint ballot, ILLINOIS. | RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN COOK COUNTY. Cuicaco, Nov. 8, 1875. | Revurns from all but one precinct in this city and a few country towns, which will not materially alter the Fesult of the election for County Treasurer, give Huck 30,104; Keeley, 8,875; Hessing, 25,885. Healy, the republican candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court, deteated Finerty, the opposition candidate, by nearly 4,000 majority. For County Commissioner the vote is very close, and the entire official count will probably be ‘needed to determine the result. Jones (rep.) | seems to have beem defeated, however, at present a Neison runs a few votes behind the democratic candi- date. In the county towns the republicans have, with | one exception, elected their eandidaves for County | Cemmissioner. Woleott, {or County Sorveyor, runs far ghead of bis opponent, Silversparre, the democratic | _reandidate, Lravexwontn, Nov, 3, 187... he Vhole repuNican county ticket i probably | tected, /y about 300 majority. No returns have been | geceivol from the State, and nothing can be given in re. | gard to the results to-night ATCHISON GOUNTY. | The election in this county | nae Teeulted tn a | complete republican victory. very candidate on the | republican county ticket was elected by majorities | ranging from 136 to 600, This is the first time in many | youre that the republicans of this county bave elected | “Abeir whole county ticket. LOUISIANA. New Orteans, Nov. 3, 1875. | ‘The State militia, ander General Campbell, fired 100 gens to-day, by order of Governor Kellogg, in honor a! the republican victories, MASSACHUSETTS. Bostox, Nov. 3, 1875. The republicans have elected 172 representatives, democrats 57, and 9 to be heard from | mentions them. | offence. | sought them. | sought him. who stated that one good feature of the revival was that people were beginning to pray more for them- selves. Niuety-five requests for prayer were then read, condensed ag follows:—Four requests for sinners, fourteen from friends, four from widowed mothers for sons and their wives, &c. Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Hall, of Washington, D. ©, and Mr. Moody preached trom the Ninetieth Psalm. “The Lord,” he said, ‘wilt forgive all thine iniquities now; for if the Lord forgives at all, He forgives all our in- | iquities,” Ezeckiel was quoted as saying that God never They are roiled into the great ocean 4 would and could not dishonor Him- up to us sin already forgiven. back at just in the same way as a child looks back at a correction received for some Yo parent would like a child once corrected and forgiven to come day after day asking forgiveness for a fault already forgotten, So it is with God. But many Christians could not persuade themselves of this of eternity. self by | casting It was to be look truth. The Lord forgives, He heals, He redeems, He crowns, He satisfies. Many persons arose and asked the prayers of the meeting for various objects. One gentleman exclaimed, “I wish you would pi for th burches of Hacken- sack thai they may be revived to do their work. Oh, they need it so much over there!” Messrs, Morton, | Needham, Hall, of Washington, and George A. Bell Offered prayer during the services. THE EVENING MEETING. The Rink was crammed as usual last evening, and hundreds, both men and women, were moved to tears by Mr. Moody's impassioned appeal to them to save their souls from sure death, The meeting opened by the singing of the thirty-first hymn:— Have you on the Lord believed ? After a prayer and another hymn Mr. Moody read part of the fifth chapter of Jobn, and Mr. Sankey sang, as a solo, the seventeenth hymn !— Koccking. knocking, who is there ? and before sing d prayed that the Lord might bles the little hymn began his aa night about t by saying:—I was speaking last I would like to follow -it up do-night. Iimet a young man last night who said be was too wicked tobe | saved; he thought that God would not have anything to do with necause he had sinned too much, That is what came to do, Sinners bring out th Go. God never told Adam He loved him he was in the Garden of Eden; it was after he fell that owed Hislove, I beard a friend telling the people of Manchester what a wonder- fulcity Chicago was, he could not interest any one abons it, but by and by a despatch came saying Chicago hey began to be interested, despatch came saying Chicago wis at thousands were turned out on the prairies to die, unless heip came, It was Chicago's calamity that brought out the love, and so it was when Adam fell. tod’s love began, It was sinners that brought Christ out of heaven. I was talking to a young man and he said he expected ' to be saved some time, but he was going to wait till God came to seek him. I would like to ask if there is | amanor womon who can honestly say God never Idon’t believe any one lives that the | Saviour has not sought for. You may say “How does He seek ?” It would take all night to tell all the ways, You never hear a sermon that strikes deep into your heart that God was not seeking your soul through that sermon. If youever bad an invitation to come to Christ from’ any friend, it was God seeking you through him. When ‘you hear prayers for ‘the unconverted, that is God seeking you through that prayer. A young man who had been going from baa to worse, said he bad sometimes to tarn bis mother's picture to the wali; the face baunted him—that was God secking him through that sainted mother’s face, Let noone be so blind oF foolish ax to say God never You make up your mind to seek Christ; but not now, there {s still time. I wish I could make the rest of this text real to- night. {wish could ring out the word “iost,” that men might know what it means, It means a good deal to be lost. If it did not it never would have brought Christ down from heaven. Men cavil and make light of hell, as if they did not believe it, I tell you the SON OF GOD BELIEVED IT, and He says that is what He came to save us from. 1 cannot find any promise in the Bible, from beginning | to end, for any man who dies in sin. I don’t Und any repentance after death. Asa tree falls go it lies, Ifa man dies without repentance there is NOT ONE RAY OF HOPE held out for bim. You think {t ts a dreadfal thing to Jose health and strength, but what is that compared to the loss ofa soul? The whole nation has been stirred this past year about that little boy who is lost, No parent can help but sympathize. What a loss, | to have a dear child stolen in that way, Charley but there is hope there; they may see Toss in the kingdom of God; but suppose be had grown up to manhood and died without betng saved, then there would have been no hope. Let us ask God to-night to éave the souls that have come here WITHOUT HOP. 1 went into an {nfirmary once and saw a woman bring in a litue child a few monthe old. The doctor amined it and sald, “The child is blind; you have have brought it sooner; it ashriek af despair came from Tcould not help but weep with sight compared iti{ul story that motber's lips | the woman; bat what is the loss of with the loss of a soul? You bear a little of some orphan children and it brings the tears to your eyes, but it seems hard to realize the loss of « soul, ay wo realize to-night what it is to be lost. Men tell us there is hope, bat they cannot tell us the Chapter and verse, and if it is true that we aro liable to be taken away, | come to tell yon that the Son of Man caine to seek and to save, and He will snap the fetters this ery hour, if you will let Him, Did you hear the hymn rt. Bankey sung? “Knocking, Knocking.” If wo the door Jesus will come in. Do you hear bis sull small voice? Do you bear the knock? It ia Josney lot Him in, Rowland Hill was preaching in the open air once, and the Laay Ann Erskine was riding by in her coach, and Dading oul,she reason of the crowd. ordered her poach- entered soon after him, and led the people in the | Mr. Moody | aviour seeking those who were lost | man tostop. Rowland Mill saw ber and ascertained who she was, and he stopped in his discourse and said:—"T have something Iam going to put up at auc- Imagine the feel- SATAN GIVES A MID, 1 will give riches and honor, Methinks I bear anoth Jesus, “I will give my peace and \d comfort; yea, eternal life for her soul.” Turning around, he said to her, “You have heard the two bids; which will you have} and she said, weeping, , “the Lord Jesus Christ shall have my soul, if he will.” That story may be true or not, but it is true that there are two bidders never keeps his the whole er bid; it ip “What! world for her soul.”” for your goul, Satan is false; he protiises, but no one ever trusted the Lord but they gota thousand times more than they expected. He wants to make you one of His own, Oh{ that there may be hundreds of names written in the book of the Lam! to-night is my prayer. ¥ The meeting. closed by the singing of the sixty-third hymn. A CARD' FROM DR, REEVES. Auuany, N. ¥., Nov. 1, 1875. To tre Epiror ov THE HERAL Will you not allow me to correct, so far as I am concerned, the report of Albany ministers’ opinions of Moody. I did not speak of “Moodyphobia,” I did say “his American reputation ts a reflex of his Eng- lish,” but I earnestly hope success may give him an ‘American reputation able to stand on its own basis, It isno time to fling cold water op any effort to make men better. But the week before I joined in requesting Mr. Moody to come to Albany. Should he come I expect to co-operate with him to the extent of my ability, Yours truly, D. M. REEVES, D. D., Pastor First Baptist chureli, Albany. THE UNIVERSALIST REVIVAL. The attendance at the Universalist revival meeting was larger than usual last night, and the interest mani- fested not less than at the previous meetings, Tho services were opened by singing the hymn commenc_ inj Approach not the altar With gloom in thy soul. Rey, C. P, McCarthy read the Scriptural lesson, and Rey. Mr. Wilson, of Greenpoint, invoked the Divine blessing in aid of those who are laboring in the cause of religion. Rev. J. E. Seitz was the lecturer of the evening. His text was from Revelation, xxil.,17—°The Spirit and the bride say Come.” The expectations of one who is invited to a feast, he said, can be fulfilled only by a gen- erous and devoted host, The guests do not consider the trouble to which he is pat, but accept his invitation to enjoy and criticise his hospitality. It is seldom that an entertainment can give entire sat- istaction, Some oversight or blunder is almost certain to create annoyance. But such a feast has been pre- pared for us by our Divine Master, and His messengers have been sent out into all the world to cry:—“The Spirit and the bride say Come!”? That the bread and wine served at this feast is blessed to those who partake is vouched by the testimony ‘of saints and martyrs, and by the symphony of praise that for eighteen centuries has risen from earth to heaven, At this feast the Christian feels at home, in his Father's home and in communion with God, for the Word says, ‘“Whoso — dwelieth in ‘love dwelleth also with God, and God with him.” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OP NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Steamer, Office, Canada... |69 Broadway State of Pennsy! ¢s Broadway @1 Broadway 3. |Liverpool..|19 Broxaway 15 Bronaway Z Bowling Green | Lverboo! Giasgow. - HLivervooi -|Hambure Rotterdam, [50 Browdway Liverpool..|15 Broaaway Liverpool: ]19 sroncwav 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 64 Broadway London... .| Glasgow .; .|72 Broadway Fran State of Indiana. Suevia.. Britannic. .|Fiamourg. .|61 Broadway rpool..|19 Broadway '|2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Greea .|69 Broadway 15 Broadway : |20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 50 Bronaway Rotterdam. Hamburg. . |61 Broadway Germanic % .| Livernool. . 19 Broadway | City of Chester. 5 Broaaway he Queen (69) Broadway . 17 Rowling Green ifornia.. Deutsctian France. Montar State of Virgin © 2 5 City of Montreul..,|Dee. 4. |Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Celtic, |Dee. _4.| Liverpool Broadway Labrador {|Dec. 11'|Havre... Broadway Be NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORE AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Henacp has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for | use on board the HeRatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen, several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- | paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News | Department of the Heranp. Br Persous desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do soby addressing to such vessels, care | of Hxnanp news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, mGH WATER Gov. Island.. .morn 12 00 seve 11 15 «morn 1 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol, E—W D Morgan, Steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow—A Baldwin & Co. Steamer Henry Channcey, Ankers, Savanilla, Aspinwall, &c—Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, New Orleans— Clark & Seaman. Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co, | “Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Wm P S | 0. Steamer Wilmington, Gardner, Wilmington, NC—Wm P | Clyde & Co. Steamer F W Brane, Foster. Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hana, Bark Augastine Kobbe, Carver, Adelaide—Arkell, Tufts Co. cEstt Fear Not (Ger), Kubts, Liverpool—Punch, Edye & 0. Bark Rota (Dan), Sorensen, Liverpool—C Tobias & Co, | Bark Francesco Chiozzaro (Ital), Pizzardo, 1 covich & Co. OAK Ine, Gor), Tonnelthy, Plymouth, E—Bockmann, erlein & Co. Bark Nornen (Nor), Halvorsen, Great Yarmouth—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Amicitia (Nor), Reimers, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. jark Harzburg (Ger), Hashagen, Bremen—Oelrichs & lo- Agosting ; Hark Protens, Chipman, Havana—J E Ward & Co, Brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, Genoa—Hatton, Watson & 6. Brig L & W Armstrong, Gibson, Georgetown, Dem—L, W & P Armstrong. p2AR Constance Daten), Hollis, Point Pitre—H A Vat le & Bo Schr Monte Christi, Smith, Aquin (Hayt)—P H Smith & ° 0. Schr Catalina (Sp), Dalman, Havana—F Puig & Co. Bcbr A B Perry, Look, Gibara—J E Ward & Co. Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Port Royal, SC—Squire rom. Schr A H Mnribut, Griffin, Baltimore—Van Brant & Bro, Cleared 1st—Burk Bridgeport, Morgan, New Orleans—N H Brigham. e ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LING Steamer Beythin (Br), Hains, Liverpool Oct 23 and | Queenstown 24th, with mdse ana’ 463 passengers to CG lyn. mer Erin (Br), Androws, Liverpool ®c assengers to'P WJ Hurst. Nov 1 Hoox. passed steamer Spain (Br), fo ool; 340 miles east ot do, steamer City of Muntre for do. Steamer Mans (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam October 17, with 8% passengers and indeg to F idye & Co. Had y gales and high seae durin we hg 2 low 57, « sehr, NWQH, | ext; 1, lat 41, lon 65, passed a White Star ‘an Inman steamer tiound + 80, an American sob show- Ing 0 red fing te A, bound West, iteamer Etna (Br), Sampson, Savanilin Oct 17 and Aspin« | wall 27th, with mdso'and passe to Pim, Forwood & Co, Steamer Mercedita, Marsiman, Charleston Oct 90, with madve and passengers to W Quintan & ( Steamer Ellen & Terry, Saiyear, Nowbern, NC, 4 days, with mdse to J.J White Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Rien mond, City Point and Norfolk, wish mdse ana passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Altemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Bark Maria Madro (Ital), Verdino, Bristol 53 days, in bal- last to order. Bark Anna Precth (Ger), Matier, Swansea 44 days, in bal: Inst to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Bark Francisco Gininico (Itab) with mdse to order. Passed Gibraltar 1 Bark County of Richmond (Br), Lebiane, Sydney, CB, Oct 6, with coal order. B anor (of St Jobn, NF Lanio, Licata 60 days, Ogilvie, Cow Bay, OB. th coal to Perkins & Jot’; vessel to C W Berieaux westerly gules the 4 days, and split sails, off Shinnicock, spoke schr Star frou for Phil Iph hehe < Young, Alexandria for Fall River. Sehr Oceanus, Sehr Mi Tibbetts. Robbins. Virginite Hark Rocket, Atkinson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—J , ‘the entire pass | THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 4, 1875.—'rKIPLK SHEET, Schr OP toll Sehr Harriet Thomas, Vanelief, Baltimore. Scbr A A Bailey, Hutchinson, Phit i for Porttan Schr A E Sanford, Ketcham, iis for Moreleh PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum. Portland for New York. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bediord for New York. cl Lee, Ingalls, St George, NB. for New York, on, ieyom Greenport for New York. Schr Emma, Cook, Bangor for New York, Schr Sarah # Eaton, Pall River for New York. hr Judith, Hardey, Providence for New York. York. hr Reading RR No 41, Jobnson, Hartford for Now York, Schir Mystic, Snow, New London for New York. Sehr fona, Coombs, Salem for New York. Sehr J Goodspeed, Babcock, Boston for New York, Schr Mary Stowart, Coombs, Salem for New York. Sehr T C MeLean, Col for New York. Schr Samuel F Godwin, Williams, Stamtord for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Chief, Smith, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Isabel Alberio, Tooker, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Capital, Fowler, Kingston for Providence. Schr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for New Haven, Schr Quickstep, Hutchins, Port Johnson tor Providence, Schr Adele Felicia, Robbins, Port Johnson for Norwich, Schr Loon, Hobbs, Elizabethport tor Taunton. Schr David G Floyd, Clifford, New York for Plymouth, Sehr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Hoboken for Portland, Schr Salmon Washburn, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Newburg for New London. Schr Percy, Mitchell, New York for Eastport. Schr DG Foster, Jones, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr E F Means, Lewis, Philadelphia for Hartford. Schr Jas I Young, Barrett, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Schr Globe, Haze, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Sinbad, Robinson, Hoboken for Boston. er, SAILED, Stoamers Algeria (Br), for Liverpool: Arragon (Br), Bean Hisee Onasees inwall; Wilmington, Wile PS wot NO; Routh Carolina, Charl on; Old Dominion, Nortolk; ship Fama (Nor), Bordeaux; barks Origine (Ital, Newry; Homeward Bound, Lisbon; Europa, Melbourne; Jane Adeline, Laguayra; Madagascar, Penarth Roads; brig Lizzie H Kimball, Bahia, &e. ‘Also sailed, bark Patmpero (Br), for Liverpool; Urbano (Ttai) , Cork or Falmonth, Wind at midnight, WNW. Barometer at sunset, 30.02. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, RI, Nov 3, 1875. ‘The sehr Flight, with coal for New Bedford, which has been grounded in the inner harbor to stop a leak, will pro- ceed the first favorable opportunity, taking an extra crew to work at the pumps. Her consignees found it impossible to sell her cargo here, Her sails, &c, havo beon repaired here, Schr Emily H Naylor, beforo reported ashore off Shinne- cogk light, sails to-day from Dutch Island Harbor in tow of New York Coast Wrecking Co’s steamer. ‘The US revenue entter Samuel Dexter, Capt Carson, went to the assistance of the schr Mary McHale, Hall master, from Pembroke, Me, with coal, from Baltimore for Newport, which went on the rocks.on the bench near Westerly, but owing to the high sea.could do nothing for her, Wreckers wero engaged in stripping her to-day, as her hull wag Doing rapidly broken up. The vessel 18 ‘one of the best of her class. ‘The captain states that he misstayed during the easterly gale, which caused the accident to sel, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer Etna, from Savanilla, &c, has our thanks for favors, Sreawer ELeNoRA, Johnson, from New York for Portland, put into Provincetown PM ‘2d und proceeaed AM dd for Ges: tination, Suir Lucy A Nioxxts, Nickels, for Liverpool, while bein| towed out of the harbor of St John, NB, Oct 28, collide with schr Annie Cotter, coal laden. ‘the ‘forward rigging of the ship only came in contact with the schooner’s stern. ‘he Annie Cotter had her port davit and rail carried away nd the stern knocked ont of herb d some of her qua deck plank started. She also received some injury on her quarter. The ‘A Nickels had the end of her jib boom broken off and her flying jib carried away. Suir Joux Pascat, from Calcutta for New York, before reported barned at sea, had a cargo Sag DE 19,000 bags linseed, 1,000 pockets do, 30,000 goat skins, bales jnte, 500 do jute rejections, 1,400 do jute butts abd 300 bags rubber. Smr borat ela ith tons, built at Wiscassett in 1854, lately bailing from Philadelphia, which sailed from Antwerp Oct 16 for New York, has been sold at Antwerp and gone under the Norwegian or German flag. Suir Mixisten or Manin (of St. John, NT), from Labos with guano, was towed to London Oct 29, badly'’damaged. Bark Lavka McLENxan (Br), which was dismasted in a norther May 25, was sold by anction st Valparaiso Sept 30 tor $10,000, to go into the coasting trade. Bax Cuevepow (698 tons, iron), Hughes, of and from Liverpool for Valparaiso, was abandoned Sept 21 in Int 40 10 8, lon 78 33 W, with her cargo (coals) on fire. Crew taken off by bark Foxhound, and landed at Valparais Barx Locugs (Br), 432 tons, built at Granville, NS, in 1866, now at this port, has been sold to go under the Norwe- gian flag at $7500 carrency. Banx (not ship) Jnsstr Scott (Br), was seen, ng date. in lat 49.8, lon 78 W, abandoned. She’ is supposed to have foundered during the night, as she wes nut in sight the fol- lowing morning. The captain, chief mate and three of the | crew arrived at Callao Oct 9. | Bark Beuuarr (Fr), fish laden, parted her chain night of 2d inst in the roadstead of St Pierre (Migueion) and drifted | ashore, and is full of water. | Sour Bara, of Machias, from Philadelphia for Rockport, Mass, arrived at Vineyard Haven 2d inst with loss of deck load of coal and foresail badly split. | , Sour Scro, of Pembroke, with a cargo of tag bonnd from Windsor to New York, went ashore on Libby ad in a gale on Sunday last. The yesvel is a total loss. She was not insured, The 8 was 1434ons register, and was built at Pembroke, Me, in 1871, Scur Gro E Prrscorr.from Vinalhaven, with a cargo of { gyenite, was dismasted Nov 2, and towed ‘into Edgartown Scnr Accommopation, of Philadelphia, was the vessel | run into and sunk by steamer Perkiomen, off Grubb’s Land- | ing, on the 20th ult. Scun Natiranret Stevens, at Jacksonville Oct 28 from | Boston, reports 'that on the 4th, when about 150 miles NE of Hatteras, lost overboard the ‘first nate while taking in mainsail, His name was H W Clark, and be belonged in Providence, RL Scum R & Drax, from Duxbury for New York, in going Into Vineyard Haven 2d inst, ran ashore on the canal flat and re- mained at dark. Sern Lizzie Lane, from Bueksville, SC, for Searsport, be- fore reported ashore in Vineyard Sound, was got off after. noon of 2d inst. Scun C F Youna, ashore at Absocom, is a total loss. Scux Iva Lewis, from Brazos for New York, before re- ported aahore on Bresoe Ber, to 8 total loss. The crow wi saved. Scum Aayns, which was blown ashore at Lincolnvilie, has been got off, and is now lying at the wharf in that plate. The damage was very slight, but both anchors were lost. Steam nance James A Burpex and scnn Jesse Writiaas yore in collision off Throgg’s Neck 7:30 FM 24, upsottin the stove on bourd the barge, causing her to take hire end sink, and willbe «total lous. | ‘The barge bad fifty tous of merchandise on board at the ti ‘he schoonor bud headgear und bowsprit carried away. Nowpoik, Nov he ee a Tripp. of the schr Lemnel Hall, from ‘Full River for Alexandria, arrived in this city \d reports that his vessel is now at anchor jand. He states that in a recent gale she lost her centreboard and windlass, and was otherwise disabled. He came up for assistance, in Order to bring the schooner to port for repairs. + WHALEMEN. Arrived at Teneriff Sept 28, bark Hadley, Cleveland, NB, oil not reported (and sailed Oct 4). ‘Advices received in Scotland from the British whaling ficet in Davis Strait up to Aug1, reports that the quantit; of whalebone taken ‘only two tons to a vessel, which is considered unfavor Spoken—Oet 1, lat 35 N, lon 39 W, bark Catalpa, Anthony, NB, bound to Fayal—oil not reported. SPOKEN, Bark Demetra (Ge Kiammer, from Memel for New Ha- ven, Oct 7, int 44, I jon Bark Lussiqnaso (Aus), from Antwerp for New York, Get 8, Int 41, lon 14 15. Berk Aquidneck. Rafe, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Oct 8, lat 9 30 8, lon 34 25. An Austrian bark, yd signal JBPD, for Philadelphia (ailast), Oct 19, lat 4806 N, lon 1452 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bareag, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de MOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at. and departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try froe of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical | and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. | Axrwenr, Nov2—Arrived, bark Francesca T (Aus), To- | nellt, New York Auxxanpnia, E, Oct 24—Arrived, barks Matthew Baird, Greenleaf, New York; Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Philadel. phia, Bristow, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Olivet (Br), Wood, Now York. Saflod 2d, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York. Brewes, Nov 2—Sailed, ship Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Now York. nonstapT—Arrived, bark G Rasens, Leighton, New York. Donnie, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Barone Podesta (Ital), Fi- nocehio, Philadelphia, Fataouri, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Goovell, Crockett, Souras baya, Guovcesren, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Victoria (Sp), Tribas- cosph, New York. Sailod 24, barks Cordelia (Br), McDiarmid, United States; Kong Sverre (Nor), Hansen, do. (énxenocn, Nov 3—Arrived, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, New York tor Glasgow (and proceeded), Giascow, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Aboona (Br), Grossart, Oct 24—Arrived, bark Lacia C (Ital), Cacace, Now York; brigs Afton, Copp, do; Emmanuele (Ital), Di ‘Tuec!, do. Havan, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Protector (Nor), Gundersen, Philadelphia, Livenroor, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer City of Uhester (Br), Leach, Now York ; bark Abbie B (Br), Coffill, do. Arrived at do Sd, bark Mary Agnes (Br), Decost, Bangor, Me. Sailed 24, ship Minnie H Gerow (Br), Gerow, United States. Sailed 24, ship County of Pictou (Br), Munroe, Savannah; Brown, Baltimore (all not previously)« bark Palermo (Br), Wade, New York; brig Annie (Dan). | Lowpon, Nov 3—Arrived, brig Harry, Robinson, Nassau, Cleared 24, ship Astrida (Br), McGregor, United States; 34, bark Lydia Peschan (Ger), Fechter, do. Larne, Oct 31—Sailed, steamer State of Virginis (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York. Monaan Pitt, Nov 2—Bailed, bark Odd (Nor), Neilsen, United States. Mca Nov 2—Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, Johnson, Sailed 24, brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, New York. Puymoura, ~Arrived, steamer Klopstock (Ger) Winzen, New York for Hamburg (was delayed by fogs and easterly gales), PxRNamnvco, Nov 2—Arrived previously, brig Annie Gardner, Havener, New York. QuEENstowN, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Profets. Gioco- pello, Philadelphia. ayy Mice Also arrived 3d, steamers The Qu (Br), Bragg, New ‘York for Liverpool; Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Bosto: (and both proceeded). > Waranrorp, Nov 3~Arnived, brig Emelin, an eline (Br), Logan, FOREIGN PORTS. ARAcAsv, Sept 8—Cteared, Brunette, for Now York, Baravi, Oct 19—Sailed, bark Hazard, Korstan, Boston. Catsag, Oct 2 Arrived. ship Herman’ (Br), Diigle, Liver. pool (and'sailed 8th for Pabellon de Pica); Sth, Champion of the Seas (Br), Wilson, San Francisco (and sailed 8th for do do) ; 6th, bark Truro (Bn, Bu Brisbane (and sailed 12th for do do). pulled Oct 9, ship Peacemaker (Br), Clappan, Pabellon do jc In port Oct 14, ships Abbotsford, Churchill, from Liver- pool, arrived 13th, disg; Aronmore (Br), Corfield, from San Francisco, arrived 7th, clearing to load guano for Europe; Atlantic (Br), Mellen, from San Francisco, to load guano for Europe; Juma (BH. Fraser, from Montevideo, arrived 12th, clearing to lo: ano for Europe; Montana (Br), Higntholm, for Live {arrived oth, diag; Ella 8 Thayer, Gilmore, clearing; Electra, Mos ley, elt ing (chartered to 4 Iquique for United Kingdom or Continent) ; , Smalley, disg: Matehless, Dawes, clearing: Resolute, Nichols, disg; Oracle (Br), Canevaro, disg; Her Royal Highness (Br), King, for San' Francisco, arrived Sth, clearing to load guano for’ Europe; barks Florence Chip: man(Br), Williams, from Buenos Ayres, arrived 7th, clearing digiano for Europe; Lady Vere de Vere (Br), ‘Owens, Mathilde, Stephens. from Molardo, arri: Sept 29. ‘AvAL, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Azor, Cobb, Boston, Havana, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deakon, New York (not arrived 1st as before reported) ; schr 8G King, Sisa, Mobile. 2 ‘teamers St Louis (Br), Reid (from Lives, City of Mexico, Sherwood (from New York), Vera Cruz. MALAGA, Oct 7—Cleared, schr Guisoppe Lanata (Ital), Guagnino, New Orleans; i3th (not 18th), brig Goodwin, Craig, Denia, Mavaauir, Oct 19—In port, brie, Melrose, Griggs, Boston (arrived 13th) for New York via Fajardo, to sail next day. jollazanuas, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Alice, Hruguera, New Or- jeans. Mowrneat, Oct 30—Cleared, steamer John Bramall, Lewi Queenstown’ barks Success, Ulsen, Cork; Finland, Savas ferme, Queenstown: Muriel, Nicholson, ‘Liverpool: Bessio Morris, ‘Swansea; Nov 1, steamer Polynesian, Brown, ur Bet Manitoban, Wylie, Glasgow. Noxviras, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Cephus Starrett, Bab- bidge, Baltimore. QUEBRO, Oct 30—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Gra- TANCE, 7 ham, Liverpool: Nov}, bark Liverpool, Hadeon, Milford. ee Oke NB, Nov 3—Arrived, schr Annie B (Br), Secord, jew Yor! Cleared 24, brig Haze, Berry, Dungarvon: sehr Alrana (Br), Mitchell, Cardenas. Salled 24, bark Noel (Br), Knowlton, Sharpness. Trieste, Oct 16—In port, bark Horace Scadder, Gould. and Maria Demartine (Aust), Cosulich, for New York, load- Jog Dries RM. Heslon, Gould, and J. B. Kirby, Barrett, charging. WAluNciA, Oct 2—Salled, sehr J Ricardo Jove, Little, Key est. Vatranarso, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Helen Marion (Br), Munday, Liverpool. In port Get 2, ship Tda Lily, Blanchard, from Enderbm Island for Queenstown, repg;, bark Norwegian (Br), Kod- gers, from Lobos for Europe, do. [Pun Sreawen Sovrin4.] Bristor, Oct In Kingroad 22d, Oliver Emery, Swat- pleas, tag St John, NB; i, R F Bussert (Am schr), from. jundswal Brwrast, Oct 21—Arrived, Dido, Rank, Baltimore; Ellida, Dunlap, Now York. BREMKRIAVEN, Oct 20—Sailed, Carl Georg, Stover, Sa- vannah, Borpeavx, Oct 20—Sailed, Hassel, Samuels a Now Or- Vittoria M, De Martino, New York; Rosina, leans; 216 Gambardelia, Philad ihe ‘9th, Emma 8, Pitarwich, New York; Imperatore Franceseo Giuséppe, Cosulich, New Orleans. aot ‘20h, r Sailed from Pauillac jled from Royan Trou Age, Overton, Buenos 8. AR mei Oct 18—Arrived, Castropol, Mestres, New York vii 4 Oct 22—Arrived, Eliza M Golder, Wixon, Wis- Carp casset, Cleared 21st, Mattie W Atwood, Newconfb, Martinique. Cuoxstapt, Oct 16—Sailed, National Eacle, Sears, Tybee Conoxna, Oct 16—Arrived, Beltiste, Williams, Liverpool for Charleston—windbound; would proceed in a few days. CASTELLAMARE, Oct 14—Sailed, Armonia, Cafero, New York. yeas Oct 15—Sailed, Sarah E Frazer, Knight, Gloucester, Ass. nCakcurrA, Oct 18—Salled, Queen of the East, Danham, ew York, Dover, Oct 19—Off, Joseph 8 Spinney, Jordan, Antwerp for Callao. Ss ipeweces Prince Leopold, for New Orleans. Oct 22—Arrlved, The Sorelle, New York; Lamech. Coboalichit do; Constantia, Tallaksen, Montreal. Fauwoutm, Oct 22—Arrived, Minister of Marine, Frits, 08. Fiusmxa, Oct 21—Arrived, Pleiades, Chaso, Antwerp r—, Guascow, Oct 21—Arrived, Elysia (3), Campbell, New ‘ork, * Sailed 21st, Rio de 1a Plata, Charleston, qGkeENocK, Oct 21—Arrived, Countess, Halifax (from sea jerelict). ‘Tailed from the Clyde 224, Northern Queen, Tullock, Charlesto: Bonito, Seward, Baltimore, 1 Arrived, J B Brown, Foster, Stettin; Lijo Honghton, Rose. do. Genoa, Oct 1 9—Cleared, jan (a) ub Brad Lawson, Leghorn. iv, Palermo, 22—Arrived, Leading Wind, Hinckley, Off the Fastnet 22d, Privateer, Cox, from St George, NB. Hutt, Oct 21—Arrived, Latoua, Lewis, Lobos; South Shore, Whitmore, Pemaquid. HAsnonG—Sailed from Cuxhaven Oct 19, Batavia, Que- dens, San Francisco; 20th, Artemis, Rod, North America, Havre, Oct 21. ig Sverre, Larsen, Savannah. Cleared 20th, Tabor, Taylor. Key West. 4 Liverroot, Oct 21—Arrived, Ivanhoe, Herriman; Lobos, Norton Stover, Sherman, Portland: Therese, Wick, Quebec; Erin's Star, McFee, St Jobn, NB; 22d, Lake Champlain (s), i plontreal: England , ‘Thompson, New York: ym, Hard bee: A Carrill. from St Jobn, ; Californian (4), Pearse, Baltimore. Bailed 21st, Ax Iversen, New Orleans; Economy, a, raham, Tybee ; Johannes Kod, Moe, Philadelphi Fendletin. Nichol i qbomar: ‘Wea jl, ‘ara lade ia; 23d, Prince Edw: Fraser, arlottet : Bid. WA Campbell. Curling, Mobilo;" Nora, Morelin, Pensa: cols ‘Cleared 224, C R Burgess, McBride, Windsor; Romo, Me- Kenzie, Sydney, C B; Sandringham, Boyd, New. comb, Newcomb, 8: annah; Sara, Fulton, Halite ; Blanco, Foster, and Strathearn, Jarman, New York; Pride of Bng: pe Sel’ 25-Attived, Acteon, Telman, Miramichi eran aCe Tham ot Dein, Sorin jeared 21st, Rg eg Hudson, Pratt, New York; Havfruon, 23d, Fromtiden, Tergersen, New York: : Arrived at Gravesend 224, L B Gilchrist, Watts, Philo delphia. ne per lew York and Bailed from do 21st. Greece v from Deal 22a; Caren for doy aaanaiton do; Inga, Panst, Pensacola; 23d, i. G A Coonon, Adair, Matanzas. jailed, Linrnice, Oct 22—Sailed, bag eg New Orleans. Maasstius, Oct 19—Sailed, York: 20th, Albind, Daggest, Savanuah;’ Liburnta, | Mosfield, ‘America: 2ist, Johanna Maria, Gustavus, Savannah, Mausritixs, Oct 18-—Arrived, Clara, Eaton, Merriman, Philadelphia; ‘Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, Ooconada, Seiled 19th, Sidontan (»), Kdwards, New York. Mavaca, Oct 14—Suiled, Rabboni, bs, Baltimore, Cleared 14th, Mary, Johnston, Halifax. Niwront, Oct 23~Arrived, "Allee Vennard, Gould, Bre- men, to load for Antwerp. Suiled 21st, Charlie Morton, Pike, Martinique; © H Fos- ter, Coombs, 'Havan: ewoastie, E, Oct 21—Cleared, Island City, Howes, Pa- lero; 22d, Presnits (s), Stewart,’ New York. Ovonro, Oct $—Arrived. International, Perry, Quebec. Sailed Ist, Paquete de Nova York, Canba, New York. Porrtann, Oct 21—Arrived in the Roads, Marietta, Fenera, from Ipawieh for Baltimore, JUKENSTOWN, Oct 17—Arrived, Electa, Crosby, New York ‘not as before): 284, Alberta, Hinckley, Matansas: Paalo, rignetti, New York. Passed 224, Prince Patrick, from Bassein for Liverpool- Popyatd ond Clytio, Pottinger, from Rangoon for Liverpool, wind bound. Sailed 21st, Spanker, Whitehill, Dublin; Amal, Lnnoo, Londonderry; Vingolf. ‘Nielsen, Aberdeen; P: Pe petto, Tralee: Mercator, Wiig,” Burrow: 334, Abigail. Ray- mond, Liverpool; John Holserland (from Mexico via Lewes, Del), London; Caspari, Syvertsen, Liverpool; 23d, Cey! Claxton, Galway Rorreupaw, Oct 9—Cleared, Kalalio, Brown, Now York. Srernx, Oct 18—Salled, Etna, Sawyer, New York; 20th, Aiton, Oct S—Areived, Faith, Gi Quebec, ROON, Oct ri . Gemmel, ‘Tuaten, Oct 20—Arrived, Koss B, Barbagaleta, New York. Texet, Oct 21—Sailed, Emilie Barabino, Thomson, New ‘ork. Wesrrour, Oct 21—Sailed, Bright Star, Morse, St John, Warerrorn, Oct 21—Arrived, Emily Raj Bt Jol NBYZ50, Pace Sebiefinas Onote, New York. as Greexock, Oct 22—The steamer Cumbrae arrived bere this morning with the dismasted brigantine Countess in tow. She had picked up the Countess last Thursday, about five miles from Rockabill, in St George's Channel,’ abandoned and dismasted. The ‘log-book of the vessel was foand on board, from which it appears that the Countess left Halifax on Sept 28 Inst (deals) for Liverpool, under the eommand of Captain Browney. Her crew consisted of eight hands, all told. Upon the crew of the Cumbrao boardin found that the two boats had been left, also the men's cl fuough the latter had been emptied ‘of thelr contents, A farther inspection of the log-book showed that the Countess had encouftered heavy weather, compelling the crew to throw some of the cargo overboard two days after leaving port. They seom to have succeeded in clearing her of water; and in the last entry in the log-book (Monday, 30th ult), the wouther is noted aa having been fino, and the vewsel as hav- ing all plain sail set; apparently sho has been in collision with some versel, as her port side has the appearance of haw ing been run into. Lonpom, Oct 23.—Bark Dannebrog (Nor), from Janigne, at Falmouth, reports spoke bark Soaward. of 8 John fits from Akyab for Queenstown, Oct 8 w suid ship had been leaking five da; iuches water per hour. The first ead Duannebrog to ask for provisions; also reported being alors of fuel; thought of going to Flores to get supplies. Lisnon, Oct 22—The bark Rachel Blackwood, from Liver: Det ool for Charleston, which putin here Sth inst, loaky, Shcharging, re Staniey (FI), Oct 8—The Niagara, from Lond Francisco, has put in here leaky in ing above water line, Powhatan, from Swansea for Valparaiso, hero with cargo heated; had jettisoned part, charge a portion and relond, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Oct 28—Arrived, ship Ada Tredale (Br) Napton, San Francisco. LEXANDRLA, Nov 2—Sailed, sehrs D M Anthony, Jesse Murdock and T N Stone (from Georgetown), for ——j Oliver Ames, Providence. APPONAUG, Nov 2~Arrived, sehr Howard A Mant, Pe- terson, Georgetown, DO, : BOSTON, Nov J—Arrived, steamer Glaueas, Bearse, Now ri, ‘Cleared—Steamors Oriental, Mathews, Savannah; Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hal New York; brig Jessie Rhynas, Tucker, Martinique, schrs M A Folsom, Ban- ker, Had ; A Hayford, K. do; Lucy D, Handy, Rich- mond, Va. BALTIMORE, Nov 3—Arrived, stoamers Caspian gy Rae vol, J ata Hox, New York; onia, Reynolds, Liverpool, Cleured—htonwory Wa Woodward, Young, New York; DJ = Seat ee Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; barks Hesperus Lons- dale. eonstowas Betsy Gude (Nor), Dues pany 5 chr Parker, Providence. iD Freden (Nor) : brig Geo Lat BANGOR, Nov 1—Arrived, sehi Johnson; Post Boy, Fountain, New York. ‘2d—Sailed, sehr James 0’ Donohue, for Philadelphia, BELFAST Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Ralph Howes, Bu Hoboken: Mary, Farrow, ‘Foss, Baltimore; 20th, Nethes Clifford, Garter, Orland for Rondout; Etta A Stimpson, Hart, St George, to load for Savannah. ‘Salted 25th, schrs {dn Ani Pensacola; 26th, brig Ann Elizabeth, Burgess, F achrs John 'L Tra: YY. Messervey, Wilmington; A W Ellis, Ferguson, and D Ingraham, Ames, New Maty, Magee, Rondout; 20th, H Ott Nov 2—Sailea, schr JJ Spencer, Haskell, Washe ME COTHUAY, Oct 90—Arrived, Pavilion, Look, New York for Bangor, sbRIMfOL, Nov 2-Arrived, sehrs Aid, Fisher, and Ido Delta Térre, Chase, Philadelphia. RLESTON,” Oo Keni Rogers, Georgeto Knight, © rrived, steamer Champion, Lockwood, New Yor! bark Renom (GD); Came? Metropolis, Peterson, Baltimore a east Hews Ponce (Spy, Poruande, Liverpool. Bailed—Steamers Georgia, Crowell, New York; Rebecca. ORANPORE Nev Lin port, bark San Carlos, Atherton, from Laverpool, di EDGARTOWN, “Oct 30—Arrived, schrs Medterd, Orne, Now York for Bangor; LA Snow, Pilisvury, Philadelphia foe EAST GREENWICH, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Lillie 0 Wells, Wells, Port Johnson. 4 FERNANDINA, Oct 26—Cloared, schr Rising San, Jones, Kennebunk rt. —Arelved, schr WA Levering, Smith, Galveston, 29th—Cleared, sehrs GL. Bradley, Chipman, Barbados; A PEOHAEERS MONROE Sore t Losald, Barron, scat ‘Nov 8—Arrived, bark Aquila oe ‘arsed up—Barl phamed up— usosr (Nor), Olsen, from Liverpool for FALL RIVER, Oct 31—Arrived, schr Julia A Garrison, om —— Nov Arrived, schrs J M hase Now ork ites ce see from fey, C 5 2d—Arrived, steamer Hercules, 8 , Philadety 44; IB Clayton, Gilford, do; O & Couloomny Pennine. do for ‘aunton, GALVESTON, Oct 27—Arrived, schr SS Buckingham, Mack, Tampico. 20h—Arrived, ship Lizzie Ross, Ross, New York: barks’ Sheffield (Br), Lithgow, Liverpool Enrijue (Arg), Payson, do; schr Maria Angela Sisa, Sisa, Tuxpan, Sailed—Schr Myra A Pratt, Kimball, Pensacola, Cleared, JACKSONVILLE, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Kate 8 Cobk, Haig, New Smyrna; Lanra, Roberts, and Minnehaha, Doug: lass, New York; Nathaniel Stephens, Parker, , Boston: Cleared 26th, 'schrs Lena Breed, Stilwell, Newark; 27th, ES Gildersleeve, Jordan, and W H Van Brant, Houghwout, New York; 20th, Ada Ames, Adams, do. MOBILE, Nov 3—Cleared, schr'© M Newins, Ruland,. Havre, Freight on cotton to Liverpool § MARBLEHEAD, Nov 1—Sailea, sche Jas 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3—Arrived at the Passes, ships Zephyr (Br), Sweetzer, from Liverpool; Lizaie Burreill (Br), lanvelt, do; Astoria,’ Kelly, Bath, Me; brig Samuel say, Gibson, New York. ‘ilod from the Passes 3d, steamers Now York and Oberon, ship D W Chapman, bark Wenkitn, (ORFOLK, Noy 1—Arrived, schr Jacob J Houseman, Ry» der, New Yori il—Sailed, steamer Knight Templar (Br), Kerby (frou Savannan), Reval: brig Manson, for Barbados, ‘At anchor off Smith's Island 1st, sehr Lemuel Hall, Tripp, from Fall Kiver for New York (see Miscellany). NEWBURYPORT, Noy 1—Suiied, steamer’Panther, Mills, hr Elliott L Dow, Daboil, do. chr § F Seabury, from Port Johnson. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Hattie Perry, Chase, Philadelphia, and Susan Stetson, Lewis, Hoboken Goth hot as telegraphed). Sailed—Sclirs Copia, West,’ New York; Boston, Nickerson,. 0. ‘Sd—Arrived, schrs Alice © Noyes, Ann T Little, Toboken ; TW Spence, Haverstraw; Splendid, Wm D Manghan, Henry Gibbs, Geo W Cummings und Jonathan Cone, New York, Sailed—Schrs Benjamin B Church and Lottie Beard, Mo- bile; Helen A Ames, Georgetown, DC; Copia, Hastings; Daniel L Sturgess, Elizabeth Barker, Time tnd Brandywine, New York. ‘NEWPORT, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Sarah Clark, Griffiths, Fallegeel Anthony Kelly, Greenwood, Providence for jew York. 2d, AM—Arrived, schr John BE Sanford, De Waters, Phila- aelphia for Somerset (and sailed). ‘ailed—Schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson, Fall River for Georgetown, DC; Fanny Flint,’ Warren, Hillsboro for New- ark, e, NEW LONDON, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Success, Hobokere fot Hoch Macinine Hast,” Now York fur dor J 8 Ooms eee eereoe for do; Cerro Gordo, Newburg; M . Hoboken, ‘Sailod—Sehr Fanny Fern, for New York; sloop Fred a0. NORWICH, Nov3—Arrived, schrs Bertha, South Amboy; Port Jobnson. eS 4 few York. Sailed—Sel PENSACOL. et 3O—Arrived, ship Pair Wind (Br), Rawle, Bristol, £; bark Napoleon (Nor), Christophersen,. London; schr W A’ Watson, Watson, Galveston. 2—Arrived, bark Turker (Rus), Bergman, Valencia. RT ROYAL, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Valencia, Richard son, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2—Arrived, schr W L Elking,. Ludiam. Salem. K Sd—Arrived, steamor Philadelphia, Davis, New York; schrsE J Heraty, Kennant, Lanesville; Armenia, Coles, Providence. ‘Also arrived, stoamers Panther, Mills, Newburyport; Har- Hsbarg, (Worth, Boston: | Achiliey’ Arts, bark Union,’ Phelan,’ Denia; sehrs S S_ Hudson, Hudson, Salem; Ida i Latham, Potter, Fall River; JM Bi lass, Providence; becca W Quinn, ce Clio, Brannin, ‘Millvill NJ. 2 ms Below—Brig Marsbali Dutch, from Windsor, $ Howard, from Portland; Elis Hodgkin, from Bangor; Al- drich, from do. Gieared—Steamers Indiaua, Clark, Liverpool Aries, Whilden, Boston ; Flori rocker, Providence; George Stout, Ford, New York: schrs HW Hi Seavey, Trask, Deme- rara:R W Huddeil, Deputy, Gloucester; J © Cottingham, ‘Ayres, Salem; MH Read, Henson, New Bedford; Sarah Li, Simmons, Gandy, Pall River; J C Thompson, Tatem, Provi- dence; CW Elwéll, Long, Fotismouth, ‘Also ‘cleared, steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Lancas~ ter, Mills, do; United, Hines, Elizabeth City, NC; bark Ber- niseren (Nor), Wesonberg, Cork or Falmouth; schrs EA, jartle, Smith, Somerset: EB Emery, Weeks, Boston; Joun BI Paige, Haley, do; Ida E Latham, Potter, do; Pocas- set, ett, ywport. Sailed—Steamers Berks, Lancaster, and Aries, Newe, ‘Del, Nov 3-Noon—There has nothing passed since the morning report. PM—Sebrs Mary Nowell and Abel W Parker passed up this: PM. Steamer Achilles passed down this PM, Lewes, Del, Nov 3, AM—Brig Eugenia, fot Gibraltar, and) several square riggers passed out yesterday. Noon—There is nothing new since the morning report Que steamer and « few schooners were coming out below the ran at 12 o'clo PM—No movement of vessels here to-day. The schrJ B pigs se cleehereng bre at the Government pier for the ings at Henlopen. BORTLAND. ov i—Arrived, schrs J W Boed, Crowley, Marts, Boston, to load for Cuba. jen; brig Porl; sehrs Elwood Dor: "Wm Rice, HB Sampson, Carrie Walker, and about 1 coasters which put in 30th for shelter. ‘2d—Cleared, schr Thos Benedict, Now York. 5d—Arrived: steamer Borsunda (Bo), Cleaver, Picton, NB; brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, New York ache Mahaska, Garde ner, do. ared—Brig Geo W Chase, Cardenas. Also cleared, schr Geo D Loud, New York. PROVIDENCE, Nov 2+Arclvod. schrs Ann Dole, Bunce, Osbdorne’s Va; Howard Aegon Wainwright, ancy Mt Rove, Sinith; M V Cool ofatonbre’ + Joun’ J Ward, luman; J B Austin, ‘William: ‘A Hoffman, Hoffman; Harptet 8 Brooks, Buebler, and [lattice Paige, Godfrey, Philadelphia: Pierce, Lord, Port Jonson for Pairtucket ; ‘Charlie Dennis, Wieks, Port Johnson; Robert Foster, Robinson, do; O F Rawley, we 3 ent tine Be ee Hoboken; sloop forth America, Lyous, New q Shee sticy Albers Thomas, Taylor, Phileaetpota; White Foam, Milliken, do or Baltimore; Westmoreland, Allen, ‘and Lizsie Young, ‘Young, Philadelphia; Rachel Seaman, Seaman: Kate Scranton, Palmor; Jennie’ Rogers, 4 ‘and Jobn Manlove. Coburn, New York: ss. Kelly, Mystic, to load for Philadelphia: sloop Westerloo, Myers, Now York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 1—Sailed, schrs Evergreen, Tarner, New York; Nellie Grant, Jordan, do. 24—Arrived, schrs Kato & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout; Pieres, Lord, Port Johnson. Bailed—Schr Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw. RICHMOND, Nov 1—Arrived,’ steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York; schr Southern Home (Br), Hunsoa, New York, to: Toad for Rio Grande do Sal. Sailed—Selrs John Rose, Howell, Rio Grande do Suly Kate & Laclla, Honsal, New York; J 8 ving, Ingersoll rovidence, BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2—Arrived, ship Abercarne (Br), McAuliffe, GI Sailed—Sbip iperaiso, Goff, Liverpool; bark Fresno, ach, do. Clenred—Ship GfibertsThompson (Br), McGee, Liverpool ; bark Quillotte (Fr), Walkor, do. ip Empire, Lockie, New York. lov 2—Arrived, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams, Antwerp. 8d—Arrived, steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, New York; schr Moses B Bramhall, Gillette, New York. ared—Schrs 2 New York via Gloucester; ‘90th, bou: STONINGTON, Nov 1—Avrived,: US Dexter, Carson, on a cruise (and salled schirs Sallie $ Godfrey, Miers andl an nue cutter Sar! jsobrs Annie Gi New York for Providence: Uncle Joe, do for Dennis. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 2c arcived, schrs 8 B Ray, Philadelphia for Boston; Tampico (of New York), 8t Do- mini via New York for do; Fannio Hanmer, Phila delphia wt = =Nantucket: K rel, for for’ Salisbury; Bot Mass (Br), do for Yarmouth, NS; Active, Port Johnson ‘34 Hoboken for Maiden; Mary Ella, Alexandria diord for Round Pond, Mey ; Huntress, Rockport for rk; A Hammond, Saco Yor do; RS Dean, Dux- ous): Emma, LO Windsoly Ply Alexandria; Mary J Adams, Me, ‘and several vessels ‘Brig Protens, from Philadetphia for Portland. Hennessey; brig GM Jones (Br) te L Lee, Annie, Gus, Joseph, Farwell, Ulssier rewster, Jackin, Sénd, ni 5 A ‘Rice fiiram Tucker, GB Wood, ‘dein™dorsn, Katie O Robinson, Ann, Lissio B MeNicholl, 8 L. 8, Martl Weeks, James’ Bliss, Almeda, Edwin 8 Tyler, Geo etn it Mow id sot a Behr Charles for nol ON, NO, Nov 3—Arrived. steamers Regulator, Wroi Niw York: Raleigh, Oliver, Baliimore; bark Mynheor (Ger), Tesnow, Rotterdam, ST, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, Y QUBEN MUST BE SOLD; Pee ee aetn toot of Gourt street, Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP, BSOLUTE ql foront States for numerous causes everywnere roadway. ies r sha +i opablicity required mt Gus, attorney, 194 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS, tates: Nowburyport ; Yosemite (new), Bed! RST PER Sasa erga New Yo a as ior numerous, causes withont put ihelty. - Logel ireniolior at Lew, No. © Bighth street, neat Cooper Institute. Gooper Institute, ____________. 10K'S TASTELESS MEDICINES CAN NOW BE had {n all drug stores, Ask for Cirenlar, LISHED 1848—THE OLD AND RELIABL) Ee vaniy Mealeines, wih © public record of over o Eth? BALSAM: for serofula, and. the Mood, $1 Nie HYATTS A.B.’ DOUBLE. STRENGTH LIF JALSAM, the conqueror of rheumatism, gouty neural jungs, @ bottle. ‘ le Sunt Tor sche, sats or bruise, 50. @ bottle, HYATT'S: argent ever 101 oF at depot, 240 Grand street New sts ever, ere, a Fork Sent by express at $5, $0.0 and $0 half ad HOMAS RK AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Ten, Coffee and Flour dealer. All New, Yorkers: ‘orybody else shouid call and get bargains, 39 Vesey