The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1875, Page 10

10 THE ELECTION BATTLE. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. at rest by asking the co-operation of all good citizens who will favor voluntary associations, to be co-ordinate with the democratic organization, and represented in jis dehberations by delegates to communicate their | views, and iu turm report the results of any discussions | ich may arise ip this iy. Haier recs were also made by Peter B. Olney, James 8, Daly, William ©. Whitney, Judge Calvin and John K. Fellows, The latter declared that Tammany Huil could not have elected the Apostle Paul in this election owing to the prejudices of the people, They might pos bibly have elected Judas Iscariot as the republicans would perhaps endorse bim on his record, especially | if he put his thirty pleces of silver to the campaign | fund. He, like the other speakers, attributed the de- tof the party simply to the misunderstanding on yart of the laborers of Tammany’s position on the ges questio It is a circumstance worthy of record that in not a single instance when the name of Governor Tilden was mentioned Was tt received with marks of enthusiasm or even a cheer, while Kelly’s name was cheered nearly evory time it was mentioned by a speaker. Ne committee adjourned a few minutes before ten o'clock. SERENADING THE SUCCESSFUL. | ‘The successful candidates of the people’s party are to | be serenaded to-night by the Seventy-first Regiment Band and a drum corps, In all there will boabout 100 musicians, ‘The affair is under the charge of the execu- tive committees of the Anti-Tammany party.’ The | gentlemen to be serenaded are Recorder Hackett, Disirict Auorney Phelps, Judges San‘ord, Van Hoesen and Gildersieeve, and Senator Bixby. The committes Which wiil direct the seremades is composed of Gerard Botts, Bernard Casserly, R. B. Roosevelt, Benjamin Wood, John i. McGowan aud others. THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTION. WORTH ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY—-DOUBT AS TO THE THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Jacob Worth, the demoeratic candidate for Assembly from the Sixth district of Kings county, who was be_ lieved to have been beaten on the night of election, was yesterday declared elected by seventy-eight ma- jority. A mistake in the substitution of “2” for “1” in the figures telegraphed to Police Headquarters on tleetion night gave the majority to his opponent, Mr. Macrtz, There may be some opposition to his count when the Board of County Canvassers meet next week, ‘There is doubt as to whether Jacobs or Cavanagh has been elected Senator from the Third district. The friends of Jacobs still cling to the hope that the county towns may nave given him a majority large enough to counteract the result in the city wards; but, on the @ther hand, Cavanagh’s friends think that their fa- yorite is elected beyond a doubt, It is very likely, however, that this diversity of opinion will be settled | by the county cauvassers, who meet on Monday next, RICHMOND COUNTY. | It appears that, after all, the republicans have | fained an Assemblyman in Richmond county, An trror in footing up the returns made it apparent that Tohn Decker, the democratic candidate, was elected by 31 majority; but a careful revision of the figures shows tbat Kneeland S, Townsend, the republican can- didate, has a majority of 256 in the district. This makes a clean sweep for the republican ticket through- out the county. The county canvassers will meet at Richmond on Mouday next, when the oifficial count — willbe announced. | ALLEGED BRIBERY IN JERSEY. The charge of libel against Joseph Autenreith, who preferred a complaint against Police Commissioner Edmondson, was brought up in the First District Po- lee Court before Justice Keese, in Jersey City, yester- yy. Itwas charged that Mr. Edmordson received a bribe in consideration of his voting for the awarding of contract in which Autenreith was Interested. Mr. Edmondson retorted by having Autenreith arrested on the charge of libel, Justice Keese remitted the case to the Grand Jury. | ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTING. Yesterday morning Thomas Costello, William Con- tors and William Burns, who had been arrested for attempting to vote Megally in the First district of Jer- sey City, were brought before Justice Keese, in the First district court, for examination. The accused Hated that they were born in West Troy, N. Y.; that they are boating in and around New York. ‘They waived examination, and were committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. OBITUARY. THOMAS A. JENCKES. Thomas A. Jenckes, formerly a member of Congress frow Rhode Isiand, and the author of the Civil Servi bill, died at his home at Cumberland yesterday morn- ing. Mr. Jenckes.wax born in Providence in 1818, and was graduated from Brown University in 1838, He subsequently read law and came to the Bar, where he soon acquired a large practice, not only in the State but in the United States Courts. He entered public life in 1840 as clerk of the Rhode Island Assembly, an office which he held for five years. During the Dorr rebellion he was private seerélary to Governor King. From 1545 to 1855 he wax Adjutant General of the State, and from 1854 to 1859 he was in the State Legi: jature—tour years im the House and one year in the Senate, Mr. Jenckes. was a member of the Therty- tighth Congress and he was three times re-elected, | ferving while in the House as chairman of the Commit. tee on Patents. He was the author and principal advo- cate of the bill to establish a unitorm system of bank- ruptcy throughout the United States, and was still better known from his efforts in bebali of Civil Servi reform. The principles of the measure are too weil known to need recapitulation here, and have since been recognized in the platforms of both political parties and became the basis of all the agitation of the subject which followed Mr. Jevckes’ retirement from Congress, Alter the close of the Forty-first Congress Mr. Jenckes took no active interest in politics, and much of the time he suffered from impaired health. Few men have made a greater reputation in Congress in so shorta tune, and his demise will be regretted by all the sincere advocates of Civil Service reform. | JUDGE jgwert. One of the most piteous of sudden deaths, from which | The preachers pray the “good Lord to deliver us,” | decurred on Wednesday night at the St, Nicholas Hotel, | in this city, Judge T. L. Jewett, brother of H. J. Jew- ett, the Receiver-President of the Erie Railway, him- self the late President of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway, and intimately associated with the Pennsylvania Rairoad, died with scarcely an inti- mation to his friends that the “Great Monitor” was appoaching him. Mr. Jewett was in the habit of stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and had intended 1o make it bis home for the winter. Usually his wife was with him, and generally bis faughter, bat last evening the latter alone was in his tompany. Judge Jewett was in the habit of specu lating in stocks, and at times was said to be largely in- terested in “pools.” It ix supposed that the excite- ments incident to these transactions affected bin to an intense degree. Last evening his brother, the Erie President, came to New York to cousult his physician, Dr. Sabin, as to bis injuries received on Staten Island) and stopped at the St. Nicholas, Judge Jewett met him and received him with his usual good humor. At about eleven o'clock Judge Jewett retired, but soon tent his daughter’s nurse to summon the doctor in at- ‘endance on his brother, (0 say he Wished to see hitn. When the medical gentieman arrived at bis room the paleness of death bad overspread the Judge's (atures, ‘feel a slight nausea,” he said, avd fell back dead. The wile of the dead Judge was summoned by tele- jraph, is daughter was overwhelmed with grief, and a large lamily was suddenly made desolate. Judge Jew- ett was about seventy years of age, was born in Steu- benville, Obio, and had friends all over the Caoion GEORGE WASHINGTON MORTON. Twenty-six years ago a lad appeared in the compos- ing room of the Commercial Advertiser newspaper, of this city, as an apprentice to the business of type setting, He was named George Washington Morton, From that day till yesterday Morton continued a faith- ful Inborer at the case in the eame office, where he won the highest esteem of his companions, bis employersand & wide circle of friends, especiuliy in the ranks of bis fellow craftsmen. He wax suddenty attacked with heurt disease at is home on Wednesday evening, and very soou died. He leaves a large family. His funeral will be attended on Sunday, JACOB G, HALLETT. Fow men were better or more widely known in the Gnancial circles of the metropolis than Jacob G. Hal- lett, who died at his resivence on Staten Isiand lust Wednesday, in the seventy-third year of his age. De- teased was a native of Yarmouth, Mass, but had been s resident of New York for the past thirty years, During his long career as a broker in Wall street be was noted jor his extreme urbauity, and tor strict imtegrity in oll his business relations When the Gold Board was organized im 186%, Mr. Hallewt wos chosen as its first President, and was popularly known In after lifeas the ‘Father of the Bourd.” For the ears deceased had resided with bis tamily land, having retired from active businces in 1870, His death is mourned by an unusually large tircle of relatives and friends. The funeral will take place to-day from the late residence of deceased at New righton, COMMODORE JOHN J. YOUNG. Sommodore John J. Yoang, United States Navy, died it his residence, No, 19 Jefferson strect, Brooklyn, yesterday, The deceased was one of the oldest officers of the United States Navy, hav red the service oo the 18 of January, sid and Wer sixty yours: in it, He was born in New York State, from which he was appointed to the uavy, and was eighty-one years of age at the time of his death, His last voyage was made in 1829, JOSEPH B. YAN DEUSEN. Joseph B. Van Deuson, the well known yacht builder, died yesterday afternoon. He was in his forty-third year, Mr. Van Deusen served his apprenticeship as a shipbuilder in this city. The Grst yacht constructed by him was the schooner Gypsy, which was sold in England. He also built the Fleetwing for Mr. Osgood, the Phantom for Mr. Stebbins, the Mohawk for Mr, Garner and many Other sailing yac the steamer | yaobt Ideal and 4 number of fast sailing pilot boats. ROHLFS’ DR. LECTURE. DR, GERHARD ROHLFS’ FIRST DISCOURSE ON HIS TRAVELS IN AFRICA—-HIS EXPERIENCES AS THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO'S PRIVATE PHYSICIAN. Dr. Gerhard Rohifs delivered last evening his first lecture at Steinway Hall before a large German audience. Dr, Roblis is the very beaw ideal of the ex- plorer and traveller, a herculean man with @ fine, boldly cut face, an adinirable delivery and a sonorous vorce. His lecture last evening, which dealt only with his experiences in Morocco, was a brilliant success. It was delivered in a graphic, vivid manner, and showed a wealth of knowledge, spiced with rich fancy and keen | humor, which cannot but give Dr, Rohifs as eminent a place among lecturers as he possesses already amoug travellors. It may be premised that, with the excep” | tion of Livingstone, Dr. Robifs is the only European who ever crossed Africa from Tripoli to Lagos, INACCESSIRILITY OF MOROCCO. Dr. Rohlfs began by saying that it was a most ex- traordinary circumstance that so little had been known of Africa, whence the ancient Greeks and Romans had derived their primitive culture, As an instance of the high state of cultivation which prevailed at one time in ‘Africa, he mentioned among others the fact, which is but litle kuown, that in the first century of Christen. dom 100 bishops were actively engaged in the work of couversion in that continent, The land into which he intended to take his auditors, Morocco, he said, was ex- tremely inaccessible, not on’ account’ of its peculiar configuration, but on account of the intolerance of the Mohammedan religion, The Sultan of Moroceo was supposed to be the personal descendant of the Proplct, and this, together with the increased antagonism of Mohammedans toward Christendom, which was owing to the expulsion of the Moors from’ Spain, accounted for the great exclusiveness of the country. BEGINNING HIS JOURNEY, Dr. Rohifs described the vegetation of Morocco as by far the most luxuriant of any country in Africa. Speak- ing of the animal kingdom as represented in Morocco, the lecturer mude the interesting observation that it wus a mistake to suppose the tiger, lion, &c, were pec uliar to Africa and unkoown in’ Europe. ' That jons and tigers, &c, once roamed over Europe was proved, among other thing: ance of caverns in Germany. Morocco be estimated at 6,000,000, trate into this country he had to embraceihe Mobam- medan faith, had to adopt the native costume inclusive by the trequent appeur- The population of | of turban, yellow slippers, &e., and became the private physician of the Sultan, On the second day of sis fourn to the e) capital he experienced the first proof ‘of the treachery of the natives, for his guide stole his bundle of clothes, which constituted his entire outfit, and disappeare with it. His only hope of reaching his goal was centred in the extraordinary hospitality of the Arabs, who never allowed the traveller to pass without offer- ing him food and drink, and, if necessary, shelter. RUM IN MOROCCO, He thas reached the holy city of Wasen without any accident, He found there a race remarkable tor one thing, namely, that celivacy was completely unknown— there were no bachelors, (Laughter.) It was well known that Mohammedans often drank wine at their houses, which they pretended to abhor in gre. ere, iu Wasen, some of the followers of the Prophet could be seen sitting in the street with bottles of rum in their hands. On his arrival at Fez the Minister of War gave him a Grman, which made him the chief physician of the army of Morocco. Dr. Rohits described the motley of Morocco in their odd array and the picturesque 1 to Mikenes, On this march the Sultan was ac- companied by some 400 of the favorites of his harem— | (lau: L€e°)—who rode on mules, Pez. At the desire of the Pasha of Fez Dr. Rohlfs re- turned to that city, which before him had only been visited by one Europeun. The speaker gave a vivid and decidedly humorous picture of Fez The streets were so narrow that two men could not walk side by side. ‘The houses had uo windows fronting the streets, and the rooms were high and long, but so exceedingly nar- Tow that It was impossible for a large man to lie across one. (Laughter.) Of the modern conveniences to which Europeans were so much accustomed, of chairs, tables, &., the inhabitants of Fez knew nothing. Dr, Rohits deseribed the mosques of Fez, most of them resting on an endless number of pillars. In this counection he observed that it was remarkable that although the Motainmedaus mvyented the Moorish style of architecture no periect specimens of it could be seen in Africa, except where Ruropean culture had aided them. His stay at Fez was cut short by an un- toward event—the Pasha, his master, was poisoned by order of the Sultan. IN THE HAREM, Dr. Rohifs then returned to the Sultan at Mikener was there promoted to the position of the body phy cian to the Sultan, One of his duties was to treat the 400 women of the harem, He was not allowed to pene- trate into its interior, but the chief eunuch brought them to his chamber. Dr, Rohlts insisted that they should take off their veils, but the eunuch would not take it upon himself to grant them permission to do so, and had to consult the Sultan about it, At last he came back with this response: The Sultan had decided that, as Dr. Roblis was only a Christian dog, who bad re- cently embraced Mohammedag taith, his women need not be ashamed to let him see their faces. (Laughter.) MOROCCO DIK’. At this point Dr. Robiis made a pause of about ten minutes, which was filled by extremely comical piano playing. described bis journey toward the south, to Arbat, Mogsdor, Tarudant and through the desert, The greatest of all objections in Morocco was the dirt Even the opulent citizen only bought # garment once a year, and then be wore it day and night. picturesque account of the vases, toned Drua, Talilet and Tuat, when he described the treachery of one of his Arab hosts who shot him in both arms and left him for dead in au oasis, and his wonderful salvation and recovery through the aid of friendly Arabs, ‘The lecture was received with unstinted marks of ap- probation, and the andience left greatly delighted with Dr. Robits and tis travels. CHORAL FESTIVAL, DR. DIX ON THE RELATION OF GOOD, MUSIC TO CHURCH PROGRESS, The third annual choral festival of the united choirs of Trinity parish was held last night at St. Paul’s chapel, Broadway. Among the visitors who occupied seais in the chapel were Rev. Dr, Morgan Dix, Rev. Dr, Muleahey, Rev. Mr, Crapsey, Bev. Mr. Hitchings, Rev. Mr. Swoope, Rev. Dr. Olmsted and Rev. Dr. Cook, ‘The four choirs of the parish were under the direction of the organists, A. H. Messeter, of Trinity church; J. SIMPLE H. Cornell, of St. Paul’s chapel; ©. E. Horsley, of St | John’s chapel, and W. B. Gilbert, of Trinity chapel. Mr. Cornell presided at the organ, and, notwithstand- ing the difficulty of managing so large a body of sing- ers who had little opportunity for rehearsing together, the performance iuruished a fine exampie of choral music at once earnest and artistic, After some intro- ductory services, consisting of prayers and ¢haunting, the rector, Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, delivered au address on church music. ‘There are two words, he eaid, of diametrically oppo- site meaning, one of which must indicate the state of the Charch—chaos, confused mixture, and cosinos, or- derly arrangement, Now, as is the nature of’ the Church so will be its music, If the Church is pro- gressive, {ts music will be progressive; If its tendency is to retrograde, that of the muste will be similar. The present condition of the Church goes toward chaos, split Up us it if into so many sects and parties, Consequently Church music is now in a very unsatisfactory con- dition. Expensive churebes require POPULAR MUSIC AS WELL AS POPULAR PREACHING Instead of hearty congreg: involutions, evolutions aad convolutions of quartet choirs or else the fauitiess execution of a soloist paid $2,000 a year for singing two sacred songs one day in the week. The popular taste uncultivated and an. tutored is in fault. There is little imaucements for musicians of talent to compose, A fortune has been made by asingle negro melody, while compositions of high art can scarcely finda market. What i# wanted 18 music (hat will last, music fn barmony with a hturgy as old as the Apostles and as enduring as the Sd God, To successfully reform chureh music we but to reach back to our old traditions aud at the same time adopt music in harmony with the age as far as the age deserves respect. The requisites of church music are, that jt should be.of the essence of worship; that #t should be devotional and that it should be sim ple, #0 Ubat all can take part it, The musi¢ would then be THE VOICE OF THE WHOLE PROPLR, and hot of the choir, It should have two clemants— one permanent, the other variable. The permanent ¢lement sbouid consist of simple recitative for the min ister and responses of the people, both of the simplest nature. The variable element should consist of hymns aud anthems woven in devoutly and appropriately with the other services by way of foil and contrast, The subject was recommended to the earnest considera. ton of the Chureh Convention, and Dr. Dix concluded by prouonncing an eloquent eulogy upon the late Mr. G. ‘Templeton Strong, Comptroller and Senior Warden of Trinity parvels. The ue ed choirs then sung a number of anthems, the first of which was “Blest Are the Departed,” trom Spotir's oratorio, “The Last Things” was sung by the regation standing, i,memory of Mr. Strong. The piece on the programme was a new anthem com- posed by Mr. Cornell tor the words of the Ninety-sixth Veaim, “0, sing unto the Lord a new song,” in which the grandeur of the ideas is well reflected in the music. The solos, duets, trios and quartets were all rendered with taste and precision, though a more careful enun- elation of the Words Would have been au improvement. The choruses were rendered with surprising correct hess, considering that they were rendered by four bodies of singers who have few opportunities of prac- Using together, In order to pene- | In the second part of his lecture Dr, Rohlis | Dr. Rohits gave a most thriling point of the lecture was | jonal singing we find the | A LIVELY ENCOUNTER. | A THEATRICAL MANAGER AND AN AUCTIONEER IN COLLISION. Zeno Burubam, a welrknown “mock auction” cer,” and Stephen Fiske, the business manager of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, were yesterday arraigned at the Fifty-seventh Street Polico Court on charges of assault and battery. | A. Oakey Hall appeared for Fiske, and said that | the gentlemen had no complaint to make against | each other, their passions having cooled down since | the encounter between them. He hoped the Court | would overlook the matter and dismiss the complaint. | | counter ‘An attempt was made by the Court to get aa inkling of the difficulty, which apparently had proved & sanguinary one to Burnham, whose face and shirt were covered with blood, but neither of the defendants would make a statement, and the flicer being unable to prefer a charge, the case was dismissed, The lady’s name Mrs, Burnham (M. H. B.), aud itis also claimed that there is a mortgage, as there certainly were an empty pistol and a knockdown in the matter. The lady called at the Twenty-se | precinct station bouse last night; the Sergeant, by mis- take, sent down for her husband, and the meeting that | followed was lively. PLAYING WITH FIRE. Yesterday information was received at the office in Newark of the Essex County Physician that a most shocking accident bad occurred the day before at Liv- ingston, It appears that Mr, John Allen and bis wile passed from their house to the garden in the rear, leaving their two children behind, These. it | is supposed, began playing with the fire im the stove, | aud one of them, a girl of eight named Susan, had her | clothing caught by the flames. Her parents heard her | piercing shrieks, but by the time they reached the house the child was literally burned to death, her little body presenting a sickening appearance, | GERMAN IMMIGRATION, | | The directors of the German Emigrant Society held a | meeting yesterday, when, from the report submitted, | it appeared that during the past month 2,727 German immigrants were landed at Castle Garden, a decrease of 1,803 compared with the corresponding mouth of list year, when 4,530 German — immigrants arrived, The whole number of — Germans Janded at Castle Garden since the Ist of January amounted to 23,010, a talling off of 13,299 compared with the corresponding period of last year, The Relief Committee) during the past month expended $129, an $300 were appropriated to be expended for a * similar — purpose — during the present month. The physicians of the society had filty-mine poor immigrant patients under treatment, The receipts of the society during the past month amounted to $1,310, and a@ balance of $7,093 87 re- mained in the treasu r THE POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION. ‘A well attended meeting of the Polytechnic Associa- | tion was held last night at Cooper Union, An inter- esting lecture on gold mining was delivered by Mr. Prentice Walford, whose long and yaried experience in SHIPPING NEWS | dnote OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES 7 OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Destination Office, 19 Bronaway 15 Browaway 7 Bowling Green Poy lip hage i 2 Bowing Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Ge Browaway 161 Broadway ) Broadway 15 Bronaway . [19 proaaway Liverpool Liverpoot | Glasgow. : | Liverpool. .| Bremen. :| Liverpool .| Liverpool. Londs -|Hambure . Rotterdam, ery City of Richmond Baltic England [08 Bronaway Elysia '7 Bowling Green Ameriqu 55 Brondwa: Salier 2 Bowling Green Wyomin 29 Broadway Tussia. Bowling Green France. 68 Broadway State of Indiana... .|72 Brondway Snevia. Jiamourg..|61 Broadway Liverpool. .|1% Broadway . |2 Bow! Green 7 Bowling Green . |69 Broadway 15 Broadway || Liverpool: |20 Broadway Liverpool. 14 Bowling Green I Rotterdam. [50 Brosaway Hamburg..|61 Broadway Liverpoot 19 Broadway Liverpool Liverpool : Glasgow Teen |Bremen. Bowling Green :/55 Bronaway 20 Broadway Dec. :{61 Broadway 2 v State oj Virgin ‘ ©. .|72 Broaaway City of Montreal. ..'Dec. .) 15 Broadway Celticn . Dee. .|19 Broaaway Klopstock Dee. 61 Broadway Labrador. + | Dee. 55 Brows way Frist LA [Dee. 16./ Hamburg. -| 61 Broadway By- NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxraip bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heraup steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the oth | imauccession, 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 Henaun, #3" Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care | of Hitranp news yuebt, 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, | SUN AND MOON mIGH WATER | Sun rises. 84| Gov. Island,, .morn 12 51 4 53 | Sandy Hook...morn 12 06 ve 10 40 | Heli Gate......morn 2 06 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 4, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Canadw (Br), Sumner, London—F W J Hurst. dresmnet Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Cluribel (Br), Williams, Aux Cayos, &e—Pim, Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—P Alex- andre & Sons, | ween of Dallas, Hines, Nassau, NP—Murray, Fer- is & Co. Steamer Hantsville, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal— | H Gelpeke. gitgamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—W B darrison, Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Polat and | RitnmondcOld Deesinien Broagihip Gas? | “Steamer F € Biddle, Pierce, Philadelpita—Jas Hand. Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames, | Steamer Nereus, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock. | Ship Defiant, Cromwell, san Francisco—sutton & Co, Bark Carlo Bb (Aus), Gulabovich, Cork or Falmouth for | orders—Slocovich & Ud. Bark Roberto (Br). Gould, Belfast, 1—D R De Wolf & Co, bare Ville de Nimes (Pp, Covile, Murseillee—Jumes jenry. Wark Sarah, Nichols, Marseilles—James Henry, Bark Sandy Hook Barstow, Gibraltar for orders—James Borland & Co Brig Clara & Agnes (Dutch), Jansen. Buenos Ayres— Hatton, Watson & Co. e oor Gipsey (Dan), Jayne, Pernambuco—H H Swift & Geo B MoParland, MeFariand, Laguayra and Porto ok & W Welsh oo Elizaveth, Babb, Lagana, Mex—Evans, Ball Sehr Fred Walton, Rich. Havana—Brott, Son & Co, | geht Geo K Hatch, Murphy, Havana Crowell & Pettin- | "Schr West Side, Davis, Corpus Christi—J 1 Brow Sehr Wm H Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbot on PV Sehults, Thompson, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ett Schr Wake, Johnson, Washington, DO—Slught & Petty. - Ppa Bragg, Washington, DU—Siaght & ett Sehr Trade Wind, Bryant, Washington, DO—Slaght & Petty. tcht Wm A Low, Truax, Baltimore—slaght & Petty, Schr Onward, Wheeler, New Haven—Curkweight & Doy ry Atwater, Hawkins, New Haven—Cartwrigl ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Hie, Campbell, Glasgow Oct 24, with paotenvers to Hen ¥ of Houston, Deering, Galveston Oet 27, ¥ Koy West diet, with mdse and passengers to C HM Mallory & Co 8 Oct 27, with mdse noke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship i steamer Wy ik, with mdi ip Alt tide to unde with bald, Bremen 49 days, in ballast toSnow yt 24 to the 20h, off the mouth of the westerly gales und squally weath yard, thon stood to the south to better (of St John, NB), Leely, Calcutta, 138 days, | nd yet wo | wee lind Get 31, lat SY 27, lon 72 74, weather bow, with distress flying, ship lower maintopsail sail, Tt blowing « heavy gale ut the time, kept ber in ‘sight nnd at 1) A.M. put on sail, it haying moderated somewhat, and worked the lee of the wreck ge 8 Hart, of Boston vannab, raw th had a wore getting ready Dt the ship as close to her ax possible an, her misenmast having. then gone alvo; at 2:0 m all safo on board and brought them to, this w consisted of Captain Dexter, his daughter, wumen and cook, The Ventus ‘is anchored at Sandy jor orders. * rie Pathinder Br), Consing, Sydney, (1. 14 days, with coul to © B Swain & Co; vessel to Honey & Parker, | Sehr Asclda & Laura, Jorgenson, Baracoa, 14 days, with matty to Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. | uel Dexter, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1875.--TRIPLE SHEET. n 6 da} { Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales, mnntht Sara B, Strout, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to | ettysburg, Corson, Virginia, A Pommoll, Adaing, Virginia, aac Wilson, Conneily, Virginia, donu, Rowley, Philadeiphia, for Allen's Point. ag~Bark Marin Madre (Ital), from Bristol, arrived Sd, ts eousigned to E Unkart, wg Bark County of Richmond (Bri, from Cow Bay, © arrived ‘yesterday, is consigned to Hatton, Watson Oct cargo to Perkins & Job. PASSED THROUGH HELL Gar. BOUND SOUTH. Brie Zavalla Williams, Stevens, New Haven for Now ‘Prie Wild Horse (Br), Maitland, a et at ‘now! i inn, Warren, Hilisbory for New Yor! Sehr Ann Elixa, Caswell, Providence for New York, Schr West Wind, Providence for New York, Sehr § L Thompson, Hall, Providence fe Schr Julia Baker, Baker, New Haven irginin, Sehr Minquas, Phillips, Providenc w York. Rehr Traveller, Johnson. Gloucester for New York, New Haven for Philadel- for New York. vidence ne New York. ) Sehr Albe phia. Sehr Rival t Thomas, Thoinus, Sehr O1 Sebr Sehr Anna . King, Sehr Lizzie Young, Young, Prov Selir Rachel Seaman, Seaman, P Sehr Jolin Manlove, ne ph svidenew for New York. ovilence for New York, Sehr Evergreen, Turne ‘ovinence tor New York, yg Amelia Thompson, Thompson, Fall River for New or Schr Faleon, Wheeler, Derby for New York, Sehr Nellie Grant, Gordon, Providence for New York. Sehr Evelyn, Doutvan, Full River for New York, Sehr Win D Carrol), itich, Providence for New York. Schr Onrust, Providence for New York, Sehr Sarah W Blake, Briges, Dighton for Schr [da Ella, Marsiiall, Bostou for New York. Schr AG Boake, Dee, Portland, Ct, for New York, Sehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York, Sehr Fly. Cai Providence for » ‘ork, E Sele Sarah R Thomas, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Mail, Wilson, Portsmouth for New York, Sehr Lucy A Orenit, Thomus, 8t George, Me, for New Alfred E Mowe, Howe, Searsport Fannie Fern, Eaton, Newport, for r Ella F Crowell, Crowell, Proviucetown for New York. Scht HA Deming Boardm Selir Flori Hall, Ro ion, Boston Yor N, Schr Walter © Hall, Hail, Rockland for New York. chr James Heury. Secor, Rockland for New York. Sclir Dexter Clark, Allen, Portstn: N Schr D W Vaughan. Providence for BF Brainard, Kelsoy, Portland Sehr Nicanor, Hogun, Providence for New York. Rehr Abni r, French, Bangor for New York, Schr Fred arroll, Millstone Point for New York, © Has Shas, New Bedford for New York. Schr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Henry Cole, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Millstone Point, Schr $M Tyler, Batrett, Port Johnson for Providence, Brig Mariposa, Milton, New York for Boston. SAILED, Steamers Wieland (Ger), for Hamburg; London; Claribel (Br), Gonaives, Jacmoel Ins, N NP; City of New York, Havana; Huntsville, ermandina, £c; Herman Livingston, Savannah; Alb marie, Lewes, Del: barks Assunta ‘Ital), Cork or Falmouth i (Ital), do do; Jedanesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Gia gow; Concordia’ (Nor), Penarth Roads; Harzburg ‘(Ger), Bremen; Kate Melich (Br), Gloucester; ital, Alle eante; brig L & W Armstrong, Georgetown, Dem, Wind at midnight, NW. Barometer at sunset, 29,80. OUR NEWPORT CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, RI, Nov 5, 1875, John Waters & Co, wreckers, of this port, have gone to the S-mastea schr Mary McHale, Hall, before reported ns going | ashore on the beach five miles east of Westerly, RIL It is | not probable that the vessel, although rating Al and being | built only two years ago, will be worth getting off. She is | now badly used up, her side being imbedded in the rocks, | Her cargo of soft coal, it is thought, will not be worth saving, | owing to the expense attending the sumo. However, itis | insured for $3,000 in the Atlantic office, of Providence, The | vessel was built two years ago in Pombroke, Mo, and was owned by parties in the latter place and Providence. She is Yalued at $40,000, The wreekers will save all her available efleets. The schr Flight, before reported leaking at this port’ started for her destination, New Bediord, to-day, with au extra crew to work the pump Capt Carson and officers, of the US revenue eutter Sam- tioned at this port, will please accept our thanks for repeated favors. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scnr Gxonoe § Hunt, Dexter, of and from Boston for Sa nah, was abandoned at sea on the Sst ult. Crew saved by ship Veutus, from Bremen, and brought to this efty. Capt Dexter reports:—Sailed from Boston Oct 26 for Savannah, with acargo of guano; had moderate easterly winds until the 30th, when it came on a strong breeze from ESE and overcast; at 4PM stowed the light jls and reéfed the fore and main sails; at 8 PM the wind shifted suddenly in a heavy squall trom the NW, carrying away the Jibboom and fore and main masts, leaving the ves- sel wholly unmanageable, the iron shrouds and iron cro: trees cutting and chafing the vessel's sides and bottom, so to cause her go leak badly, and endangering the lives of all | on board. Lud o@ difficult Job to clear the wreck | Canada (Br), 3 City of Dal on account of the iron rigzing on the main- mast, which tore the port channels off, nnd | the ‘mast got, under the bottom, poundin, ind the seu making w clean sweep over the vessel could not do much, ana the water pouring int bin and storeroom, damaging all of our provision: daylight on the 81st saw a ship to leeward; made a signal of distress, und was answered from her, she being under lower muintopsuil, foretopmast staysail and reefed spanker, it Diowing # heavy guie at the tithe, with very heavy sea run- nin] proved to ve the shiv Vontus, Capt Theobald, from Bremen for Sandy Hook, and our’ vessel leaking’ from 20) to 00 strokes an "hour and gaining on us, and | the ship having hove to under our lee [ ubandoned my vessel | for the safety of nll hands, not thinking it was gate to stay | oa board any longer, and was kindly taken on board the Ventus and brought to this port. The George 8 Hunt was 16 rs old, 402 tons burden and owned by N Gipson, of East ston, ‘Cuptain Dexter and crew wish to return their thauks for the kindness they ryceived while on board the ship Ventus, from Captain Theobald, oificers and crew, ufter being taken trom the wreck. Snr Nation's Hore (Br), Livin in Esquimalt (British Columbia) had 9 feet of water in her hold. Suir Gueat Westeey, from San Francisco for Liverpool, fs at Valparaiso (not’ Rio Janeiro, as before reported), slightly dumuged. Banx Uxtox, Phelan, trom Denia at Philadelphia Nov 3, reports:—Oct 18 expericnced heavy weather; lost and split tif satly, and was otherwise damaged. Bark Wesrerx Sea, Hansom, at Surinam Sept 15, from Boston, reports encountering a hurricane In lat 25'N, on 55 W, Sept 5. While ing to on port tack, with wind from ENE, veering to 8 E, blew away mew mikzen staysall and received other slight damage. Barx Oxvr (Nor), § sen, from Santa Anna (Mexico) for Great Britain, with mahogany, put into Pensacola Nov 2, louking badly dnd short of provisions. Buia Everka, Wilson, at Surinam, Oct 4, from Boston, via La Have, NS, was thrown ou her bean onds in a gale, Sept 7, during which lost deck load of lamber. Burg Appr Hate, which arrived at Portland Nov 3 {rom New York, reports!—Suturday night, off Boon Island, perienced “9 heavy lost staysall and upper topsii shipped large quanti water, stove water casks and wi blown cast of Monhegan. Scun Pavt Savy, from Wilmington, NC, at Surinam Sept 20, reports w! lat 13 N, lon 92 W, on the 3d, took | & barriewne commencing from’ NE at 6 PM. inercasing rapidly and backing to NNW and ending at WSW; in the height of the ale the barometer fell to 27.70; from 8 to LE ton, was driven ashore jet 28, and on the YoLb PM the sehr lay upon ber beam ends, filling cabin tore. } Je with water, and washing everything movable off | lost foretopmast and —jibboor dail head | When righted’ we found three of water in the in Lemurs, Hart, from Fall River for Alexandria, be- fore reported off Smith's Isiand iu distress, was towed to Norfolk night of 2d inst for repairs. | Scur 8S Tyce (of Hartford), Bushnell, from Richmon ‘Va, with pig iron and coal for ‘Boston, sprans. aleak 91 | New ¥ | for San Francisco; Flying | t | San Francisco; Mutlah (Br), Burr, for Manila, i \ Chincoteagne, and put into Norfolk Nov 4 She will dis | charge wud go on the ways to repair. Scur RS Deax, from Duxbury for New York, Vineyard Haven, is on a sand fiat, and will not quite high when she grounde main several days. Scun Evoexta Borva, Duke, from New York for Washing- ton, DC, is the vessel ‘before reported ashore on Chineo- teague Shoals. She was towed to Norfolk Nov 4 by Mossrs Bakers’ wrecking steamer Kesolute, leaking. Scun Naxcy J Day, at Newport 4t, from Provincetown, | was iu collision on Monday night off Chatham with the Brig Isaac Carver, of Searsport. ‘The latter lost her Jibboom and the former ber mainrigging, maintopmast, de. Scum OLiver Jameson (of Rockland), trom Windsor, NS for Kichrooud, Va, with plaster, put into Vineyard Haven N 4, leaking badly,’ She will discharge and repair, Misstso Vess#i—The sehr Pampero, of St John, NB, left Halifax on the Sth ult, for Yarmouth, NS, and. bas not been heard of since. Awsnican Luovns Usivensan Reaisten—Capt Thomas D seut usthe November supplement to the above {t fully sustains the reputation of its precedin, fssues, containing a large number of valuable reports o vessels, re-surveys, metailings, £e, | Bannavos, Oct 20—The brig Geo E Dale, injured during | ale of the Mtb of Sept, had to haul into the careenage second time for repairs, she Veing more injured thun t supposed. 3—The brig Maud Bri ard, will ve jaunched abor following are her dinensi building at Cros | ‘clock this after Register lengti ne breadth, 28 feet; depth, 10 feet; under deck to OX; eudlosed spaces, SLAS: tons new meusuro- ment, 247.96, nage, 213 Ha (Br), with ‘all hands except the exptai Broton paper, is pronounced a hoax. ray Harbor, PEL, louding for Boston, Sutrnct.oING.—Mr Minott bas begun a ship of about 1,200 | oF 1,300 tons, at his « Phipsburg, ‘AC Machine Mr Jolin Shaw receatl way ship frame of about 80) tons. Mr Shaw will probably gerit op aext veawon. tHe Une, just Gnlshed putting dows the upper deck on a vessel of 200 tons in hia yara. | The centrevoard yehr in Jonesboro in Josiah Whitney's yard is about ready totiuach. She is a ine model and a | Strongly made vessel, She is supplied with Gaillae's patent hain tripper, one of the best Inventions in ase, At Harrington Messrs Ramsdall, Rumball & Co are paring to build a vessel next year of about 800 tons, will soon have a crow in the woods cutting the frame. Nov 1=Thoreport of the loss of schr Sylvan published in a Capo Sylvan is at Mur- Me, bought the Hemen- | NOTICE TO MARINERS, SALEM HARBOR. The monument on Bowditeh Ledge, near the entrance to | Yo | net (Br), Bryan, and Salem harbor, was desiroyed during’ the Inte heavy gale, ‘The proper wuthority has been notil will soon ve placed to wark the danwer, fed, and's suitable beoy | The le 108 miles WHALEMEN, © | dent 2d, Robinson, NB, with Arrived at Berwuda Oct 12, bark Ocean, Pease, NB. to Pyoeure provisions, ‘and suilod 20eh in, charge, of Cups | Holmes, formerly mate of bark Janus; 26¢h, sehr Union, | Long, do, with 60 bbls sp, 34; months out. | Bark Sappho has been purchased by Capt Wm Lewis, and | itted ii ediately for # whating voyage. under command of Capt lute mate of bark Sea Ranger, Spoken—No lat, &c, About Oct 1, bark Geu Seott, Robbins, NB, with 150 vbis sp oil. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters wre informed that by telezraphing to the Mnaty Loudon Bureau, ud- dressing “Behnett, No 46 Fleet strect, Londo,” or to ths Paris office, addressing “Beunett, 61 Avenue de Opera, "the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all forotga vessels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to tals coun- try free of charge. Cuptains arriving at und sailing from Srench and Modi- terrancun ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nowa, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Astwanr, Nov 3—Arrived, bark J C Williams (Br), Vaughan, Philadelphi Sailed Sd, barks Champion (Br), Killam, New Orleans; Chignecto (Br), Shaw, New York. Buistot, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Alberta, Hinkley, Matan- as. Also arrived 4th, bark Louise Gehm (Gi delphia. Suiled Sd, bark Sacramonto (Br), Frazer, United States. Sailed 4th, ship Louisa (Br), Rees, Pensacola; bark Mary- borough (Br), Irvine, do. Burm Nov $—Sailed, ship Ryerson (Br), Dennis, Now Orleans. Arrived 2d, steamer August Avdre (Belg), Greve, Savan- nah. Cav, N New York. Dostum, Nov 8—Arrived, bar Hawthorn (Br), Mead, New York. Fatwoutu, Nov 3~Arrived, barks Erna (Nor), Bilertsen, New York; Alsvid (Nor), Sivertsen, do. Guovexstan, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Fido (Nor), Thorsen, Philadelphia, Also arrived 4th, Capt Peter Dabl (Nor), Johnson, Balti- more. Sailed 34, bark Ada Burton (Br), McGrath, United States. Gtascow, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Biskop Brun (Nor), For- At Fayal Oct 3, barks Pre 180 bbls 9 partel, do, clean. ), Stuwe, Phila. 3—Sailed, steamer Australia (Bs), McKay, Givratran, Nov 3—Sailed, steamer Acadia (Br), Craig (from Meditteranean ports), New York. Livenroot, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Gen Sedgwick, Rog- ers, Bangor Me; Mury $ Gibson (Br), Sloan, St John, NB; brigs Cascatelle, Deveraux, Musquash, NB; Akbar, Thomp- son, Stettin, Also arrived 4th, barks Edward Waenerland (Ger), Sege- darth, New York; Hildegard (Nor), Pedersen, do. Sailed 2d, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax; 8d, ship Herbert Beach (Br), Crosby, United States; 4th, bark Bel Stuart (Br), Gilliat, Savannah; also, the ” for New Orleans, Lonpox, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Constantine, Creevy, New York; barks Telemach (Nor), Johansen, do; Nordeap (Nor), Osnidsen, Philadelphia. Cleared 3d, bark Racer (for), Tonnesen, United States. Man , Now 4—Arrived, bark Surprise, Hoyt, Baltt- more; brig Kossack, Smith, New York. Papstow, Nov 3—Sailed, brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, United States, Quruxstows, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Gipsey Queen (Br), Montgomery, New York. Also arrived 4th, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Phila- delphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorsendam, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Falken (Nor), Chris- tensen, Wilinington, NC. Srerriv—Suiled, brig Clara (Ger), Dillwitz, America. SravaNcer—Suiled, bark Nordens Dronning (Nor), tor Pensacola, Lonvox. Nov 4—A despatch from Madeira, dutod to-day, reports that the bark Ceylon (Br), Woods, from Cebu for New York, has put into Cape Mitto leaking badly. Livenroot, Nov 4—Bark Alma (Swe), Thorstensen, from Limerick Oct 15 for New York, has put into Queenstown leaky. FOREIGN PORTS AUCKLAND, NZ, Sept 18—Suiled. ship Flechero (Br), Wal- ler, Portland, O, Baxsavos, Oct 20—In port. brigs George E Dale, Smith, rep: Menry Trowbridge, Crockett, wt Ellen P Stewart, Miller; Rath N Baker, Gollins; Ellen M Cook. Cook; Sarah Eaton, Prescott, and’ Carolina, Guskill, do. Caupenas, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Acaclt, Anderson, Sa- vannal uaritas, NB, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Emma Payzant Liverpool. Ciéured 28d, barks Francis Bournenf (Br), Weston, Liver- pool: 27th, J W Holmes (Br), Holmes, Bristol, Hoxouviv, Oct S—Arnived, bark Clara Bell, Shevherd, San Francisco (and sailed 16th on her return). Tn port Oct 16, ships Emerald, Bairnson, and Marianne Nottebonm, Whitney, repg: bark “i WO Par rom Buget Sound, arrived 14th, disg. Na, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer G (Taw), Ad- e (aind sailed Sd for do) ; sehooner Lottie, Speed, Pen- wore Suiled 2d, brig Winfield, Bibber, New York; 8d, steamer Simpson, Tn Tappahannock, Pendleton, New ‘Orleans; bark’ Gulcoran pan), Maristany, Savannah; brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, elawire Breakwater. Livervoot, NS, Oct 30—Arrived, schr F A Scholts (Br), Scholtz, New York for Halifax. MELROURNK, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Alden Besse, Noyes, re; 20th, ship Otago, Thorndike, Draramen. In port abont Sept 25, ships Do Castle (Br), Carey, Ful, Braesig (Ger), Sehiebner, fr une; barks Unke nget Sound; M 1 Tower, Hallett, from Sourabaya, arrived 4th, Matakzas, Nov 2—Sailed, brig Gazelle, Dickson, Tybee; schr E A Sanchez, Benson, Galveston. Ngrtunat, Nov'2—Cloared, meumer Croft (Br), Hodgson, ondon. Newcastie, NSW, Sept 25—In port, ships Cairo (Br), Tr- vine; Golden’ Fleece ( i Blue Jucket (Br), Perei- ‘Eunerdale (Br), P Hannibal (Br), Brown, for pritt Bort Sept 24, Dark Crushder, Gorham, from Wellington, Nowra Sypxxy, OB, Oct 27—In port brig Zanoni (Br), Le Blaue, for Port Sip, Oct 22—Arrived, steamer y of Lorne (Br), Burgoyne, China, &e, via ‘Suen ( led nt mid- night fur New York) ‘orn? Lonos (Ponce), Oct 1—In port bark A Abbot, Chase, for Havana, ready’ to snil next day. Port MuLcnave, Nov 2—Passed, stenmor Prince Edward (Br), Frazer, trom Glasgow for Charlottetown, PEL, wkuxe, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Liveroool, Wight, Pem- eared 24, bark Norden, Hansen, Londe SW, Sept 16—Arrived, bi in Fra . Puget Sound. ‘ept 7, bark Homewood (Br), Purdy, Callao. pt 25, bark Ida F Taylor, Williams, from Aao- laide, arrived ‘id, for Royal Ronds, to vail Oct Sypxey, CB, Nov $—Cleared, steamer Anglia (Br). Smith (from tho Mediterranean), New York. St Joux, NB, Nev 3—Sailed, bark Winstow (Br), Eriksen, Hull; brig Haze, Berry, Dungarvan, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 3—Arrived, vebr Alfred Brabrook, jeorsceto Sailed—Sehrs Henry Aery, New Haven; Henry Finch Jersey City: N H Skinner, Win Mason, H A Hasbrouck, W O Irish, aud JR Huiladay ifrom Georgetown), BOSTON, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers Berks, Philadelphia; Perkromen, Piéree, do; Haley, do; steamtug J C Cottingham, Brown, do. Cleared—Schrs G'P Pomeroy, Bryant, Philadelphia; A Tirrell, Archer, New York. BALTIMORE, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers King Arthur (Br), Johnson, Rio Janciro via Barbados; Martha Steveas, Chance, New York; schrs Helon A Hoyt, Crane, New Haven LA Burnham, Hurris, Boston; John f Manson, Manson, do Royal Arch, Crowell, Portland, Cleured—Steamers John 8 Hopkins, Mallett, Boston; America, Billups, Savannah; Jobn W ‘Gurrett, Hix, New | York; brig Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, Demerara, | ster, Dublin; Betsy Gude, Bristol; Hes rig Chesapeake. BANGOR, Nov 2—Arrived, sehrs Pavillion, Leach, and Mary Ann, Aery, New York, Cleared\Schr Jas O' Donohue, Warren, Philadelphi BATH, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Daniel Web: ‘ask, Ho- boken for Augusta; Henty Adelbert, Meady, and Olio, Hen- deraon, New York Salied—Bark Everett Gray, Loring, Liverpool; schre Ma- bask Blake, and Koret, Dunham, Now York, d—Sailed, schr Only Son, Wakefield, New York, BRISTOL, Noy 2—Sailed, ‘Condova, Wilson, Alexan- Tn port Suiled—Barks ria, Queenstow' Suovks, Port Royal, 5 4th—Arrived, bi & sche BN Hawking, W, Panehito (3) Roldos, Clonfuegos; att, New Yor! Of the port—ship Bombay, Work, from Halifax for Savan- Schr Georgie Clark, Bartlett, Providence, SLAWAKE OLTY, Nov 4—Sailed, sehr Waterline, Kelly, n. m, for Boston, Ig. N, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Bowa, C : Joseph ‘Growory, do for do. Balled (and returned to outer or on account of head wind aud tide)—Bark Clarice, M lett, New Orle Cleared—stew! HAMPTON ROADS ney, Bahamas for ord fn port—Bark Henrik Nebr . rived, bark Fanny J MeLellan, Me- tam; schr MM Know. Havana, Sehr J W Hine, for Fulton, Vet 26—Arrived, schrs ¢ Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Liverpool, NovS—Arrived, sci Henry Whit- Tbsen (Nor), Nielson, from Cork, | nson, New | Almay jarland, Libby, do; dist, D Sawyer, ‘Cum: | mings, de, | Sailod 20th, schrs Lizsie Brewster, Smith, New York; 27th, Wave, Pitcom!, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4—Arrived, ships Bath, Me; Lizaie Burrill (Bn, Blawvelt, Liverpool. Clehred—Stearmer Cortes, Freeman, New York; ship LT Sturges, Linnekin, Liverpool; burks Flectwing, Smith, doy Bolymule (Hr), Coussoit, Ha Astoria, Kelly, Souriwker Pass, Oct 3l—Arrived, brig Pedrite (Sp), Abrie!, Havana; sclir Clara Montgomery, Miller, Rintan, Nov 4—Arrived, ships Bohemia, Delano, Bath, Me; Goro: hye, Sweetser, ‘Liver barks Bremen, Donning Louise (Nor), Larsen, a (Aust), De Luyk, Amsterdam; Anna (Nor), Danabo (Fr), Trebuchet, Marsoilles; Durham, Onkel Ger), Tuse Belfast; Net Rotterdam ; from Geinsby. Sailod—shivs Mary I Itggs, Transit, and Kate Davenport ! god, Ctlitn. LK, Nov Arrived, sches Hl Progtor, Merriman, +R Mason, Torry, and Yankee Doodle, Rose, York; Samuel Wood, Brownley, New York, Ch Hirison, Smith, Barhados, ORT, Nov 2—Arcived, schrs 8 F Seabury, IRD, Nov 3—Arrived, aches Your bears WNW (N779W) from Bakers i Bail | ne pablicity rset, to load for Philadelpiia; Alico Bel Warobum tor Baltimore, led—Sehr Belle, Churn, Virginia, Ath Arrived, sebrs WoW Ess Amboy; Thos Ellis ‘ew Yor| yoniled—Sohrs Palladium, and Goorge W Whistler, New NEWPORT, Nov 2, PM—Arrived, sehrs Hannibal Pendle ton, Port Johnson; Potter & Hooper, bury, Haverstraw 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Hoboken for Warren, John W Bell ‘erth Amboy Tor (and both, sailed) ; J ‘Rogers: and Mull, Broukings, Providence 101 . ‘ellie Grant, Jordan, do for do; Evelyn, Crow: ey, Pull River for doy Ontario, Burdick, Providence for do: Copia, West, New Bedford for do; Dan itford, Cobb, Bos ton tor Philadelphia, Sarah W Blake, Bri Dighton for Newharg: Crusoe, Coombs, Machias for New York (and al) suiled Sd), Also arrived, sebes J Terry, Orison, Kingston for Pall River: DW Suuders, Mott, Port Johnson ah Palludium, Ridee ew York for do; Evelyn, Stevenson, Haverstraw for do cle Joe, Paine, from Washington, NJ, for Providence Perth Amboy for do (and all sailed Sd). hire oy Buglish, Chase, Marion for Nev rdnor, Miller, Fall River fordo; Edwin Frances, Somerset for do; sloop Westerloo Myers, Provk donee for do. ‘Saiea—Sehrs Anthony Kelly, Greenwood. Providence for New York; Harinona, ityder, Hristol for Philadelphia, Suiled—Selis Danicl 8 Mershon, Sharrock, Philadelphia, Flivbt, Tinker, Elaabethport for New Bedford, with her in- wi ASticed: sehrs Elles Pharo, Watsou, Port Job edtaeen: sais aro, 11, Port Sohuson: uisn, Evarts, New York for Kast Urecuwieh aut Maria Louisa, Evarts, Passed up—-Sehe © W Lo Pierce, U Elins Ross, Lewis, ited). Sailed—sehrs Kya Belle, Somers, Philadel RE Va Swith, do for Boston; Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Di ton for New York; Canary, Brown, Narragansett Pier for ce for do; Florida, ‘Thompson Francis, Somerset fo NORWICH, Nov 3—Arrived, schrs F Tyler, Newburg Henry Romsden, New York. LONDON, Nov 3—Arrived, sehrs WW. Brainard, Hoboken for Providence; Billow, ‘Amboy for Provideyeo; Al jn Eagle, Haverstraw; Emily 0 Dennison, New: Hootin. New York: WH Cunningham, — W TAVEN, Novis rit do; Kival, Dunton, Provids Vinalhaven for Stuten Island; Edwin, New York. ° Addle P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore PORTLAND, 0 Nov 1a Br), ine Sa Frage ‘Arrived, ship Collingwood (Br) P JOLA, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Oluf (Nor), Mor- treaicn, Santa Anne’ (ezieo) for Great wrltain (ase Mis: collany). PITLADELPHIA, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers Centiped Miller, Hoxton; Keuding, Colburn, and Aun Eliza, Richard w Yorx; Experiment, Ingram, Providence; br ¥ Geery, Con'stin, Savannah ; schrs Mary Nowell, Nowell, New York; 8.0 Tyler, Barrett dor dd Litte, Gandy, mo; MB Woodhull, David, Horton's Point; Lucy Grala binson; NF EB Kverman, Corson; A’P Nowel ler, Corson; 3 E Ludiam, Ludlam; J Bubcock, Babcock ; Emily & Jonnie, Hewitt! Bille L Sinith, Barrett; RS Miller, Sinith: Geo Taulane, Adams; John Rose, Allen; Therese Wolie, Champion; James Ponder, Hudson, Sarah Wood, Hickinan, and JT Alburger, Foster, all from Boston; LB Wing, Boice; W Maryhall, in, and 8 Price, Godfrey, Ports A. ii Bubeock, Lee; OH smith, Hun! Peitro A Grau, Cake, and Mate A Hand, Hund, Prove dence: Julian Nelson, Kendal, Newport; 5 A Boice, Somers, : {8 Godfrey,’ Young,’ Milton; & Van Dusen, God frey, and EB H Atwood, Marshall, Sulem; A M Aldrich, Hansen, Pigeon Cove; Ramon de Aperia, MeBride, Salem. Below—Steamer Beuefactor, trom New York: bark Alba (Dun), Forwood, from Tvigtu Cleared—Steatmer Neder: barks B Hilton (Br), Hil Hangens phen (X neraZio, Cork or Falmouth ‘on te; brigs Catha- rine (Br), Smith, Hamburg; Ortolan, Dyer, Matanzas; sel Helen Sharp, Sharp, Barbrdos; Addie 3B Bacon, Bacon, Bo: ton; MM Merriman, Tripp, Somerset; Rowena, Davis, F River; JJ) Little, Gandy, Plymouth; Mary Nowell, No} Boston. Suiled—Steamer Indiana, for Liverpool. Nuweasrie, Del, Nov 4, AM—Stoamer Florida, for Provi- dence; seirs RG Rankin, and LoS Levering, for Boston, passed down this morning. Sehr Caroline, for Millville, an- Chored gif here last night, PM—Steumer Indiana passed down at 3:25 PM: schrt Twenty-one Friends, for Boston: Clara W Elwell, for do; Richurd Vaux, for 40; Elena, tor do; Lottie, fordd; Fawn, for Portland;’ Florence vell, for Lynn; Wm Buek, for Providence; A C Buckley, for Danver MM Merriman, report for Providence; ship May Queen ‘an, for Bremen, and Burk Elena (Br), for Queenstown, ‘passed down’ thit Schr Nurragansett, for Salem, anchored off here thir PM. from Portland; Annie PM and remains, Schrs Delmo: May, James Ponder, John Slusman, Jacob Keinzle, Stepher jorris, I iL Atwood, Rachel 8 Millér, Lucy Graham, Mary Jorson, E 3 Esherman, 3 B Wheeler, A P Nowell, and Sinnickson, al! from Boston; Fannie G Warner, from Had dam; Maggie Cummings, trom Cohasset; A’M Aldridge, from Lunesville; J G Babcock, from Portsmouth; Sophie Godfrey, from Milton; Mollio A Hand, from Providence; Sarah A Boyce, from Fall giver: Wim F Garrison, from Providence, and Julian Nelson, from New Bedford, passed up this afternoon. ‘Lewes, Del, Nov 4, AM—Brig John Welsh left for Phil delphin this morning. ‘The steam barge Schuyler Nelson is here. PM—A few schooners have arrived to-day; also a brig af HMO PY Arrived—Brig Marshall Duteh, 18 days from Windsor, NS, for orders. PORTLAND, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Jose de Morn (not as before), Carlisle, Damariscotta, to load for New York; sebrs TLL Whiton, Rich, and Chas A Jones, Kent, Boston, to load for Cuva; Thos R Pilisbury, Piteber, do do. Sailed—Hrigs Elizabeth Winslow, and Angier H Curt 4th—Arrived, steamer Hennessey, New Yi Hattie 8 Bishop, Bishop, Harpswell, to load for Cuba, ared—Steainer Eléanora, Johnson, Now York; Win Fisher, Utilla, PROVIDENCE, Noy 3—Arrived, schrs Lotti Georgetown, DC, LB Cowperthwaite, Jones, Alexand: Wm F Burden, Adams, Newbury Mary Miller, Day Kent, and EH Brazos, Raynor, Port Johi Lewis,’ Perth Amboy; Naiad Queen, Smith, Horizon, Leet, and Isnac Sherwood, Bugle nna KE Brown, Sackett, Verplat 8 Hoboken, Below—Schr Uncle Joe, Jayne, from South River, NJ. Suiled—steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia; Wim Mt Ward, Wilmington, Del; Sarab R Thou . phia; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, and Nicholas Mebrhot, Hay erstraw; Rachel Jane, Lynch; Onrust, Carman; Charles W Bentley, Bak Sarah L Thompson, Hall; If: ia Thom: ‘nyuas, Phillips; Helen Mar, W: ‘New York. iled. shes JP Any E Smith, Jamison, SCO, Oct 26—Cleired, sehrs I ; Eustace, Lauritsen, La Pax (and sailed 27th), hip Baron Aberdare (Br), Edmonds, Portland. zith—Cleared, bark Henry Buck, Sorman, Port Town send. v2—Arrived, ship Glencoe (Br), Olyphant, Newcastle, Eng. ‘Su-—Arrived, ships Blythewood (Br), Williams, Glasgow! bark toch Fergus (Br), Crawter, do via Montevideo, Cleared-—Ship Remington (Br), Munroe, Liverpool; Crite rion, Lull, Hong Kong. SAVANNAH, Oct S1—Arrived, bark Hjommet Ger), Ing mundsen, Belfast, I (not as telegraphed). Nov 4Arrived, steamer Ashland, Ingraham, New York, ships Alfred (Br), Gray, Liverpool: Algoma (Br), Curry, do; bark Gronsvaer (Nor), Grimstead. Suiled—Steumers Gen ‘Barnes, Cheeseman, New York; Hooper, Baltimore. ov ed, brigs Constantin, Jackson, Bay of H Havelock, Proctor, New London (with ‘het inward cargo) ; Godltey, Kates, Philndelphia, Hero, Baker, New York via Gloucester; and the arrivals 29th ‘und Both, bound south and east, rived, sehr Huttie £ Sampson, Bunker, Lingan, CB STONT TON, Nov 2—Arrived, sehrs Richard Law, Haw. kins, Philadelphia; Dreadnought, Saunders, Port Johnson) Marla Louts,and dohn Metion Now York tor Newport «the last two sailed Sd). VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Budonius, leiphia for Portland; sehrs Mary B Trainer, Philadel ewmurket; Osprey and Jobn Farnum, Hoboken phi Yor Portland, Sailed—Sehr B F Waite. d—Areived, sehrs Fiora King, Philadelphia for Boston: J c iy F fi port; Favorite, New ; Emeti Molin, Qui Point for Philadelphia; Kol Dow, N Duryport lor do; A Kichardeou, Bangor for do; Huntress, Lubee for New York; A M Dickinson, Hyannis for do; John S ingraham, Windsor for Baltimo - Salled—Schrs Pacitie, Alquizar, jo F Willey, Kioka, Pacific (of Muchias), Nellie Clark, Sarah, JB Marshall, David Faust, Owen P Hinds, Bell Baxter (Bi), Laura Bridge’ man, Orion, Ulara Jane, Geo B Somes, Chatles E Hellier, Mary F Pike, Delmont Locke, tane, HB Diverty, Lent Hall, Baltimore Bangor; Atmid. \, for Portsmouth ; Moboke: 3.¥ va E Pettingill, t Johnson for Hunter, DK Arey, Andrew Peters, Tennessee, Advis (ir) rrie L Hix, BL Baton, Albert 1d 0, 1. Holway, © Wo May ola, Payilion, "Suhwa, Notthern Ligh arthy, Alfred "Chase, Etia, Jessie arr, Win G Dearbo . Alaska, Win Stevens, Mury Riley, Frank B ¢ Jolin Boynton, George D Perr Johii S Moulton, Island Belle, Sarah Berneel, Charles Morse, Charlotte Fish, Hortensia, Samuel Gilmai mbs, Caroline Youny, I hy Almou Bird, "America, — Flor Timothy ” Field, Idaho! 1 Wentworth, ghania, ss dy, ues (ot Ellsworth: Roduskea, JF Duren, Mary B Maris, James S Watson, H G Bird, Abbe H Hodgman, Alvarado, Mary, J © Rogers, Jno H Chaffee, Bangor, Jiunos Phelps, Kalmar, Arthur Burton, Sullie Mair. Geo L Fessenden, Gen Seott, Agnes (ot Bath), ‘Franconia, James Lawrence, Lookout, His Stimp- nma F Hart, Clifford, Orie B Drisko, Lacon, Camp: Mary, Ella, Venturion, Charles Morford, 5B Ruy, Emina, SG Whidsor, 8J Gilmore, Star, Beta, Tampie: Fanny Hanmer, Nubunt, Yosemite, Maygie Medyey, Hun| ress, Active, Josie, F it Baird, Jno Farnam, Florence N Tower, Osprey, Favorite, Armida U Hal, Muty A ‘Trainot and Elva E Pettengill. In port—Brigs Machias and Eudonis; sehrs Lixsie Lano, Emplro, Emma (ir), J Wo Scout, JP Carver. it 8 Dean, Ulalume (Br), Ben Bolt (Br), Wm M Everett, DK Arey, Bedavedec, Os¥eo (Br), Jane L) Newton, Tink, Cumberland Mary J Adams, Freddie L. Porter, J. 8 Tngraliam, The Stat (Br), Mary Shivlds, Lucy K Coxsw 'y Langien, Eme, line MeLain, Vireinia iL Dow, Gem, Trade Wind, Hung ress, AM 1 Abrahath Richardson, WILMIN joy red, scar Daniel Brit- tain, Carroll, Burlington, NJ, via Philadelphii, Arrived, schrs Mary H Hand, Hand, New York; Wave Crest, Gaw do. 4th—Sailed, steamers Regulator, Jones, New York; Ra leigh, Olive Baltimore, Cleared—Bark Lyna (Nor), Zachariasen, Liver + beige Flamingo (Nor), Soredsen, Dordrecht; Signal (Br), Will- jams, Bristol. WESTERLY, Nov 2—Arrived, sche 8 E Nash, Appleman, Muntington, te load for New Yyrk, ‘dat Arrived, itary & x Dreadnaught, Saunders, Port J obnson, WICKFORD, Nov 2—Arrived, sear Katio J Hoyt, Heaney, Helen Searle, Hoboken. hes Ann ons, Georo: n Forrin, Elivabethport YACHTS, — STEAMBOATS, we, HE SCHOONER MAY QUEEN MUST BE SOLD; ‘can be seen foot of Court street, Brooklyn, ~~ ASCKLLANEOUS, “) BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIF Terent states oc munerous causes: legal every wharay aleed ng elargy wntil divorce granted; ‘ade vieo tree, aL, HOUSE, Atiorm jroudway, (1ONSUM TION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, UG mid weakness of every description prompt UIESTER'S UYPOPTOSPUITE OF met Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO, john steeet, New York; $1 und $2 per bottle. J eral devilit: cured by WIN ND SODA, ae J gu0, Fino Cassimore Suits to order, $25, $28, “G0, $95, $40. English and French Cassimere Pantaloons to mensure, 0, $10, $11, $12, Brondway prices when you can ad workmanship at” 19 to not material, lower. the same per cont aye bay W. Lo HOUGH, 28 CORTLANDT, CORNER OF NEW CLUROH STRERE