The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1875, Page 10

‘THE VICTORS SERENADED. & MONSTER DEMONSTRATION OF THE BONE AND SINEW HAILING THE ELECTED NOMINEES OF ANUI-TAMMANY—TWELVE THOUSAND DEMO- CRATS IN LINE, Last evening there was given to the lately elected fandidates op the people’s anti-Tammany ticket one of the grandest demonstrations ever seen in the form of a humber of serenades at the residences of those gen- Mlemen who, by reason of good health or because they were present m the city to bear it, chose | Yo receive the compliment ‘The splendid band of the Seventy-frst regiment, together with a full drum dorps, have been engaged by the commitiee, consisting ot Messra, Benjamin Wood, Bernard Casserly, Robert B. Roonevelt, Gerard Betis and John E, McGowan. The principal organizer of the monster serenade was ex- Senator James O’Brien, who had asked his followers and personal adherents in the district in which be re- sides to assemble at an early hour last evening in and around the neighborhood of Third avenue and Thirty-second streey At the hour of eight o’elock the sidewalks andeven the centres of the streets were fensely packed with the bone and sinew of the east side wards, who might have been counted by thousands. In she vicinity there were numbers of variegated lanterns md temparencies, showing the feeling of the | titizens toward the triumphant candidates, who | were to be honored by the compliment of the | monster serenade. At a little after half. past eight o’clock g beginning was made in the forma- tion of a procession, anda number of open barouches were placed in line to give the place of honor to a num: | ber of Invited guests, who were to be taken over the | Toute of the procession, Among the masses of young, | pld and middle aged men who formed the procession | were a number of torch bearers, who marched at the | head of the moving solid mass, it was found | Recessary to lock arms in the crowd and to close up in | erder to economize the space in the streets, so dense was the procession, und when it wheeled into East | Thirty-fourth street, going just by ex-Senator 0’Brien’s | house, near Park avenue, the large calcium light, borne | on a wagon, threw its rays over a closely packed sea of | faces to the number of 10,000 or 12,000 men, The smoke | from the torches, the shifting glare of the calcium light, | the thunder of the brass band and the cheers of the | duthusiastic crowds, made the pulses of the spectators Yhrob in unison with the scene. The enthusiasm at | Mr, O’Brien’s residence was tremendous, and was so Jong continued that he had to leave his house and fol- fow the committee to the barouche, and when he got | in he was again the recipient of great cheering. It was the intention of the committee to serenade Recorder Hackett first, but the following letter, which was re- | ceived by these gentlemen, indicating his !llness, sea- | sonably prevented any interruption of the sick bed of | the invalid. RECORDER HACKETT’S ILLNE | No. 72 Pank Avencx, New York, Nov. 5, 1875. | My Drax Friexps—My attention hus been called by | My wife toan announcement in the columns of the HERALD of to-day’s issue that it is the intention of the Executive Committee of the anti-Tammany party to honor a number of its elected nominees—myself includ by a serenade from the band of the Seventy-first regiment. The proposed com- Pliment is very sincerely appreciated by me; but, communicating to you the fact that 1am and have been suflering for the past three days with @ severe ateack of quitsy—sore throat, accotn- panied with a violent cough, spitting of blood, inability to eat or sleep—and by the opinion of my physicia Dr. E. E, Marcy, that I am in no condition to receiv the intended compliment, and that its proper and be- fitting acknowledgment by me would seriously affect my health. | Onder the circumstances I take the liberty of writing this note to you, feeling that you will sensibly appreci- ate my unfortunate position. I shall avail myself of 4n early occasion, after my restoration to health, which 1 trust Will occur by the first of the commg week, to Beek you and tender to your committee my warm aud heartfelt thanks for the many acts of friendly service, which it has seemed their good pleasure to extend to me. Faithfulry yours, JOHN K. HACKETT. Messrs, BexJamin Woop and Bernarp CasseRty. A letter somewhat similar of declivation was also re- ceited from Judge Charies F. Sandford, who found it impossible to receive his guests, who came to honor him, owing to the illness of a member of his family. ‘The gentlemen, therefore, who were serenaded in reg- ular rotation, were ex-Senator O’Brien, Senator elect F. oN. Bixby, Surrogate elect Van Schaick, Tudge elect Henry A. Gildersleeve, District Attorney Phelps, and Jobn Morrissey. At the residence of Mr. Bixby, corner of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, the scene was a magniticent one, the air being rent with rockets, while the band played the Prussian war hymn, a very appropriate one, “Hieil dir im Sieges- krunz’’ (Hail thoa in the victor’s wreath), and the vast multitude stretching down Fifth avenue in serried lines, under the calcium light made every face visible. When Senator Bixby came out ou the gree plateau of grass, surrounded by Judge Spaulding, Mr. Casserly, Mr. O’Brien, Dr. Mierson, Mr. John D. Coughlin and others, ‘the enthusiasm was boundless, and the cheering was continuous as Senator Bixby was introduced by Judge Spaulding, and spoke to his hearers as fullows:— SENATOR BIXBY’S ADDRESS, GrytLemex—1 am grateful indeed for four kindness in offering me this testimonial of your friendship. have been a democrat for the last twe -live years, sud am a democrat to-day, and I take great pleasure in ‘nowledging the support which have received trom the honest democracy of this city. Io ibe recent contest we received the earnest support of our republican brethren, and to them also | return my earnest thanks, So far as I am persqnally c serped, the democratic party is the advocate of an honest administration of government. We believe that the people havea right to govern. We believe that Jair day's wages shouid be paid fora fair day’s work to the laboring man, but we believe in doing away with | useless expenses. Applause.) I shall not, gentiemen, descend to indu hall in personalities, nor 1 atiempt w reply to aay of the asser- tions made at the Tammany wake last night. During this campaign I was charged with w great many things that i never beard of till then. I was charged with being the president of some swindling pavement company which | knew nothing about. I was charged with receiving money which I never thought of receiving, Gentlemen, [ have been twenty-five years in tay gity and county of New York, and I have never re- ceived dishonestiy so much money as John Kelly received for shaving men before be hung them. (Applause.) Now my only Lope is that the gentleman who had left Tammany Hall would keep out of it That institution is an offence to the people. It is stench in the nos- trils of every honest man from Maine to Georgia, and I tell you that we must keep away from it. We must preserve our integrity; We must preserve our Fesponsibility by keeping away from it and leaving her severely alone, let us perfect our own or- f2nization and make an earnest eflrt to bury Tammany Hall still deeper in the gutter than we buried her on Tuesday last. (Applause.) [ain very sure, gentiemen, sbat if I bad received these sums of money that I was jarged with, 1 would have a house big enough to i rite you all in as weil as your committee, but as I can- got do that I thank you, I thauk you earnestly and sin. serely, for your kihduess aud wish you a very good night. At the conclusion of this speech the crowd gave | three spirit-stirring cheers for Senator Bixby, the band struck up 4 popular air and, with a parung cheer w the Senator, who stood on the terrace, the procession resumed its line of march. The next place visited was the residence of Surro- gate-elect Van Schaick, in Fitty-Ofth street, where the euthusiagte greetings were repeated The crowd having become quiet for a moment Judge Spaulding advanced and said entiemen, | have th honor to introduce to you the Hon. Steplien D Schaick, the gentleman whom you have recently elected to the ollice of Surrogate.” MR. VAN SCHAICK’S SPRECH. Amid the cheers which followed this statement Mr. Van Schaick then said:—Friends aud feliow citizens, Textend a hearty weicome to you ail and tender you my thanks for the compliment you pay personally; while we celebrate to-might in this oriliant and musical manner the victory achieved on Tuesday last in the election of the entire county ket on which I had the honor to be nominated, one of the judiciary elect, whose jurisdiction in no nanuer embraces any of the questions that so trouble hy municipal allies, | feel that my office as Surrogate | & as (ar as possible removed from all political chara eristics and political influences, 1 sball eu- leavor to conduct the business of my office ‘0 that the people of this great city all bave no cause to regret that they have given me support. uken L especially thank you, o,with yours wo the dwelling cket, wh vith you and with me in the sentiment that has in- pired this great procession The procession then wok up its line of mareh for he residence of Colonel Gidersieeve, where they were tospitably received by that gentieman. He was intro- luced by Judge Spaulding in tue following terms TLEMEN—I have the bonor to introduce to you he yontieman who has just hit the Tammany bull's sye and brought home the prize of Judge of the Court of Sessions.” For the part you have individually nd my congratulati of my associates on the ‘The ebeers which greeted the celebrated rifleman as | he stepped forward were such as made the windows of the houses for squares around to rate. He waid:— JUDOW SPAULDING AND FLOW CiTizeNs—This ts one regt rejoicing and much weeping. Victory and de. t, though in no sense allies, are always found upon the same stage of action. 1 assume that the gentle weu I see beiore me to-night belovg to the vietorious warty, All cannot rejoice. Mouruers do not go avout Streets with toretlights and bands of music. That you, therefore, belong to the winning party 1 may sa! assume, The occasion of your visit to-night [ean onderstand, and it is one of which 1 may, without ‘egotism, say f am justly proud, ‘To my fellow citizens who honored tie by casting their ballots for me ou Tuesday | am whe now com- sruly thankful, and to you, gentlemen iam, indeed, in- plimented me by your visit to-night, — To my many personal friends, to whom veep inrgely owe the majority which I had the honor receive, 1 return my most wacere thanks 1 did ovt know 1 had so Vau | me | no doubt the public at large also rejoice | the periods in the history of our city when there is | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. —— many friends, I am teld that even the women went out into the streets, (Laughver and cheers.) I think this cannot be a mistake. It is not a time, gentlemen, when you will expect from me any lengthy speech, and 1 can’ only thank you, I can oly say to you that | it will be the highest ambition of my lite to discharge | the duties of this high office in an honest, upright and satisfactory manuer, ‘The applause that followed the close of this address simply deafenimg, and it continued long the enthusiastic crowd had started in direction of the residence of District At torney Phelps, which they reached five minutes later, That gentleman bad just returned from a dinner party, and in response to the invitation of the commit- tee Was soon standing in full dress upon the balcony of his house, After the cheers had subsided he said :— GuyTLeMeN:—For this compliment, so far as it may | be considered personal to mysel, I can but render you my most grateful thanks, I look upon it, however, as something more than a personal compliment—it is a | manilestation of your Joy and exuitation that in the canvass which just closed the people have selected their own officer by their own will and | elected them by their own votes, without the dictation ofany man, (Applause) I hope that it may always be #0, aud that when the people of this city desire any body to represent them in any office they may be en- abled to carry out their own will at the ballot box without dictation trom any one. (Appjause.) In the canvass just closed, which has been one full of per- souality and calumny, my lips have been sealed so far as was | after | the anything relating to myself has entered Into it. I hud con- | fidence In the justice of the people and submitted my record to them, and I am proud to say that the verdict given upon the record is one which they will never regret, and of which they and never be ashamed. Ican ouly hope that in future 1 may be enabled to return the coufidence. Gentlemen, I wish you joy and success in all your political under- takings, and wish you a very good night. Ata late hour the enthusiastic visitors were on their way to call upon Hon. John Morrissey and other sue: cessful candidates in the late political contest. THE NEW PARTY. A TALK WITH IRA SHAFER REGARDING THE FUTURE OF THE “YOUNG GIANT'’——HIS OPIN- ION AS TO THE CAUSES OF TAMMANY'S DE- FEAT, Yesterday a Hxkatp reporter called upon Mr. Ira Shafer, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the anti-Tammany party, to ascertain from him the future purposes of the party. Excusing himself to his audience, he greeted our reporter cordially, and in re- sponse to a question as to whether he cared to be in- | terviewed by the Hxkatp as to his purpose and the future of the “Young Giant” he said:—*I do not care about going into the papers in this matter. get into the canvass until late, and then was pressed into it only by the solicitations of friends who demon- | strated to me that jt was my duty to take part in the Feorgunization of the democracy, You see my law business takes all my time, and I am not a politician in the general sense of tae ward. I am glad the election is over.” “What do you think will be the aime of the leaders of the anti-Tammany movement?” “It is too soon after the election to say.” “What do you think of Mr. U’Brien’s idea of return. ing to Tammany Hall provided Kelly and his friends are turned out?’? “I have a great deal of respect for Mr. O’Brien as a man of courage ana natural genius for politics, whose personal influence is greater than that of any other | man in New York among his people; but I am certain he will see, the more he deliberates upon the matter, that it is much better for us as an organization to look upon Tammany Hall asa part of the Middle Ages like the old feudal system ; something we have gone beyond. 1 do not believe in entering Tammany Hail upon any conditions, I believe in the reorganization of the party upon the platiorm that was laid down in the HEraLp during the canvass—the platiorm of popular sover- eignty.”” “To what do you attribute the result ?”” “That is question that will bear a great many answers, Much is due to Mr, Morrissey, a man who never lied, who never stole, and who will go to Albany a8 much a¥ anything clse to knock out of time repub- itean Senators who may want to steal, Bixby also did a great deal toward the result. and you will find when Bixby goes to Albany that he is another man who can- not be Induced to forfeit his trust. If you will look at my speech you will find [ claimed 20,000 to 30,000 ma- jority. This we have got. Atthe same time’ money was used against us. In some of our districts weak- kneed anti-Tamumany men received money and sold all the boxes, You will see by the vote for Judge Loew how this affected one of the candidates of the people. It is well for Wickbam and his followers that he did not succeed by the use of money in defeating the people. I never saw men so earnest as at our meetings, so resolate, so bold; and I believe that if this tidal Wave had been checked by any corrupt means these men would have been hanged on the lampposts. The lesson of the defeat is that judges must administer justice impartially and without matice, and that we shall have tribunals to destroy judges who betray the people.” “What do you think of Tilden’s and Kernan’s and Seymour's management of the New York democracy ”’ “Well, they are about the same as other democrats; Bo more nor no less, Tilden showed his wisdom in keeping out of the fight, although it came to him rather | late in the canvass.” another surge of office-seeking statesmen; and asking our reporter to excase him he withdrew. WAS JACOBS ELECTED SENATOR? John ©. Jacobs claims to have been elected by @ majority of thirty-nine over Colonel Cavanagh, the re- | publican candidate for Senator in the Third district of Kings county. He says the cahvassers in the First dis- trict of the Twenty-third ward give Cavanagh 391 and | Jacobs 197, which vote combined is eighty-eight more than the registry, and that instead of 391 the vote should bave beeu 291. . | LONG ISLAND ELECTION RETURNS. ‘The result of the election in Suffolk county is still in doubt as to a number of the caudidates, the votes being 80 close that only the official canvass can determine the majorities in either case. The democratic State ticket has between 600 and 600 majority. The demo- crats claim that they have elected their candidate for. the Assembly, Mr. Gardiner, over Mr. Petty, by a small majority; but the latter's friends are still confident of | his election. Young, the republican candidate for District Attor- ney, is certainly elected; he received a very heavy ma- jority in the town of Huntington, where his sympathies ‘are known to be with the Kelsey party. The republi- cans also claim to have re-elected Stephen B. French as County Treasurer by three majority, while the demo. crats claim the election of Newins by ten or fifteen ma- jority. The republican Superintendent of the Poor and Coroner are elected by small majorities. The majority for Mr, Prince for Senator is put down at 121, THE ELECTIONS. NEW YORK. Eumtna, Nov. 6, 1875, Steubem county complete gives Bigelow 616 ma- jority. Guew Fauts, Nov. 5, 1875. Warren county complete gives Seward 398 majority. Aupayr, Nov. 5, 1875. ‘The returns received by the Argus give a majority for | Bigelow of 16,798, with the prospect of @ further in- crease, MINNESOTA, . Pav, Nov. 5, 18 | ‘The State election returns continue to be favorable to | the republicans as far as the State ticket is concerned. The republicans claim from 10,000 to 12,000 majority for all the State candidates except that for Treasurer, who will probably have from 4,000 to 6,000 majority. ‘The legislative returns are as yet meagre, but the democrats appear to have gained so far four or five | members. This, if not offset by republican gains, will make the Legislature very close. KANSAS. « Torrka, Nov. 6, 1875. The Commonwealth has returos from eiguty-cight dis- triets, Of these sixty-seven are republican; but some | of the successful candidates are on the independent | | ticket. Seven democrats and nine reformers are | elected. There are twenty districts, on the extreme frontier, to be heard fr PENNSYLVANIA, Pwntavecemia, Nov. 6, 1875, The following are the official returns .— Adams county—Democratic majority for Governor, 581. 120. ‘Susquehanna county—Republican majority for Gov- ernor, 566. Crawford county—Oflicial republican majo: Governor, 620. Lebanon county—Republiean majority, 1,251. | ‘The official returos give Pershing 245 majority in Wyoming county apd 1,406 in Luzerue county. ty for | THR ADMINISTRATION CANDIDATE FOR CON- GRESS ELECTED IN MISSISSIPPI. Wasminaton, Nov. 5, 1876. A telegram was received this morning by the At- torney General announcing that United States Attorney Wells, the administration candidate for Congress, in | Mississippi, has been elected oy a majority of 9,000. A REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. Provivexce, R. 1, Nov. 6, 1875. ‘The republican primary meetings this evening re I did not | Just at this moment Mr. Shafer was oppressed by | Franklin county—Republican majority for Governor, | sulted in favor of Mayor Doyle, the present incumbent, nine of the teu wards electing delegates in his favor. | TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Uniea, Nov, 5, 1875. Gilbert (republican), for Senator from the Twentieth district, is reported elected by 74 majority, with the town of Wilmart, Herkimer county, to hear from, the vote of which can ouly slightly affect the result, NEW JERSEY. OFFICIAL MAJORITIES IN MERCER AND SALEM COUNTIRS—ONE MORE REPUBLICAN ELECTED, Trento, Nov, 5, 1875. ‘The official majoritfes for the successful candidates at the recent election in Mercer and Salem counties were declared to-day. The official count in Salem county changes the result at first announced by electing two republican Assemblymen, instead of one democrat (\W. Lawrence) and one republican, The following are the majoritics:-— Mer Sheriff, Joseph Mount (rep.), ma- jority 282; democratic loss, 285, | Assembly:men—First district, Enoch H. Drake (dem.), Majority, 28; democratic loss, 99 Second district— John Hart Brewer (rep.), majority 245; democratic loss 42. Third district—Robert L. Hutchinson (rep.), majority, 182: democratic loss, 204. | Coroners—Hezekiah Mount,’ Jesse Bodine and Jo- seph R. C. Johnson (reps); average majority, 813, ae County—Sherif, Jon Hires (rep.); ‘majority, Senator—Charles 8, Plummer (rep.), majority, 211; } Tepublican loss, 308, Assemblymen—First district, Richman Coles (rep.), | Majority, 3; democratic loss, 281, Secona district, | Quintin Keasley (rep.), majority, 145; democratic loss, | PROSECUTION OF BROOKLYN OF- FICIALS, ALLEGED INSTITUTION OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE RING--WHAT IS SAID ON THE SUBJECT, Considerable comment and excitement were occa- sioned in Brooklyn political circles yesterday attendant upon the renewal of the rumored proceedings against certain officials and contractors, as published in the | HeRaup several weeks ago. It was reported that there | | | | | | Was no longer any doubt upon the subject of the insti- | tution of preliminary steps looking to the prosecution of prominent officials and contractors who are re- | puted to haye been benefited by the alleged spoliations of their friends in certain transactions which have augmented greatly the burdens of taxation, ‘Since the counting of the vote on Tuesday night the re- publicans have declared thew intention ofdriving certain | democratic office-holders out of Brooklyn before | January 1. ‘They may have boasted idly, itis true, but | they calculate upon the support of reform agencies | which have been at work for some time past to further | their ends. The Taxpayers’ Independent Association at | a meeting held in September last appointed a Com- | mittee on Prosecution, whose duty it was |! draft specitic charges and specitications to be laid before the prosecuting officer ol the State, | laid before th ing office he State, | Attorney General Pratt, and ‘Governor Tilden, | against the members of the old Board of Water and | Sewerage Commissioners; also against several con | tractors and others connected with the Reservoir job, the Eust River Bridge direction, and patent pavement enterprises. The object in view is fo obtain the im peachinent of certain officials and the commencem of judicial proceedings to recover the money alleged to have been taken without authority of law from the treasury. No legal action in open court has thus far | 60.40. « German stenmer, been taken, The Chairman of the Commitee on Prosecution, Mr. Henry 3B. Farrington, when questioned about the rumored presenta. | tion of sworn charges and other evidence | to the Attorney General, last evening said he knew | bothing whatever about it and would not speak on the subject. Ex-Register Hugh McLaughlin said he knew | nothing about the matter whatever and had not heard of any such rumor, Colonel A, C. Davis, of the Tax- payers’ Association, was not at home, Commissioner Fowler, of the Board of City Works, was not at home last evening. It is said that Wheeler H. Peckham, the distinguished counsel, has been retained by the as- sociation, but Mr.’ Peckham would not con- verse upon the subject, District Attorney Brit- ton had heard nothing officially upon the al- leged prosecutions. If any legal papers are really in existence of the character intimated they are in Albany, with the Attorney General and the Governor. Ex-Mayor Booth, who was called upon by a Heraup reporter last night, said that it was true that such papers had been prepared, and he supposed they were forwarded to the Governor or the prosecuting officer of | the State, though of his personal knowledge he did not know that such was the case. He further said it was a gross breach of faith on the part of the member of the committee who had given the facts to the press at this stage. They could only be had from the Attorney Gen- eral. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. | Richard Cook, aged fifty-six years, committed suicide | tast night, at No. 85 Thompson street, by shooting him- self in the head with a revolver. On last Saturday Cook, who had been employed as an oyster opener at the above number, was dismissed for | habitual intoxication. Since that occasion he has been in the habit of loitering around the lace. Last night, shortly after seven o'clock, e entered the scene of his former employment and proceeded up stairs to the second floor. A few minutes later the loud report of a pistol was heard, and on going up Stairs the inmates found the unfortanate man lying im the hallway with a smoking revolver by his side. The bali had penetrated the right temple and caused almost instant death. SMALLPOX RAVAGES. MrppLetows, Noz, 5, 1875, | Smallpox has been raging for the last three weeks in | Ellenville, Ulster county, twenty-four miles from here. The cases have averaged twenty ali the time, and a proved fatal. number of them SHIPPING NEWS, inate OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Adriatic... 9 Broaaway Cit 15 Bronaway Bolivia 7 Bowling Greea Erin [69 Broadway Hl One . | Sremen. 2 Buwung Green Wise: :| Liverpool. [20 Broadway Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Londen 6% Browdw: -|Hambure . . |Rotverdam, 3.) Liverpool... "| Liverpool. | 61 Broadway 0) Bronaway 18 Brouay 18 Broaa | Liverpool. [69 Broaaw: | Elysia 3. [Glasgow ...17 Bowling Green Aweriqu -| Havre. 56, Brondway | Satier 3.) Bremen. owling Green | Wvomins Liverpool. | 20 Brouaway | Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green London Glasgow fiamourg. Liverpool... Bremen, ... |¥ ) [Glasgow Broa 4 7 Bowling Green F : . Liverpool. (09 Broadway Cliv of New York, ),|Livervool. 115 Broadway Idaho Liverpool. . [20 Broadway * | Bots Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green Rotverdam, [50 Broadway 1 Broadway 19 Broadway | he’ g a Broadway | The Queen roadw | Galitorn 7 Roving Grown | Deutecnta owling Gree France, 55 Broadway. Monten 29 Broadway Her er. 61 Broadway | State of vinein 72 Brosaway ' . i . 3 enue | | Liverpool, .|19 Broaaway | :|Hiamburg:. [61 Broadway | Lanrador Havre... [So Bronaway | Frist ./Hamburg..|61 Broadway | sg NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You | Henaxp has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for | nse on bonrd the HxnaLn steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing trom owe to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels. upon seeing this signal, will oblige as by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship N | Department of the Hearn. | #@ Persons desirons of commanicating with vessels arriv- | Ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care | of Henaty news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly do- livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, i SUN AND MOO Sun rises, mon Wats 6 35 | Gov, Island,, .morn 1 46 461 | Sandy Hook...morn 1 00 11 47 | Hell Gate,,....morn 3 20 “PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 5, 1875, CLEARED, _ pittnmar Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool vie Queenstown— Cortis Steumer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queen John G Dale. ‘Steamer Erin (Br), Andrews, Liverpool via Queenstown— FW J Hors. Steamer Bolly Br), Small, jlaszow—Henderson Bros, Steamer Canisma (Br), Liddécout, Hamilton (Bermadaj—A E hag Stoamer Triplet: Mall, Wilmington. Dela Abbott, Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, Philadelplia—Jus Hund, Steamer Geors yout, Ford, Philadelphia—Jay Hand. Sip Atmosphere (Br), Costello, Liverpoul—laueb, Edye & vo. | agale, wad put into Esquimalt previous t | tress, . | just. Toe | | whil | tw | The'bout appeared to have been in the water only « short time. put | the N . | and all handy perished. ‘The Nattle Chase w: Ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, Liveryool—fuew & Bur- I | on the keel, 220 feet overall, has 40 feet breadth 4 RAE Anna (Aus), Vidulich, Gloucester, E-Funeh, Baye rk JP Berg (Nor), Nielsen, Bristol—Punch, Edye & to, yo. rk Emilia Ciampa (Ital). Cafiero. Cardiff—-A P ar ‘olin (Ital), Ferrigni, Cork or Falmouth for or ders—A P Agresta. Hark Vesta (Nor), Grunde, Londonderry—C Tobias & Co. Bark Lillian, Boynton, Dunkirk Son & Co, Hark Ri egiarl, Ricounoselote (eal), Brig Tu Miler, Belize, Non—Wm Jex & Co. loiquaise (Fr), Mangen, St Pierre, Murt—Danl 0, Dupe Huytion—R Murray, Jr. ane) E Ward & 25 tland—Bry ai PR r ‘aua, Meyer, Hava tier, Blaisdell, wens, Nevins & Son. Jobns, PRB J Sehr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, Havana—S W Lewis & Co, Schr Ellen M Storer, Ware, Pensacola—Parsons & Lond. Sehr John J Wright, Seull, Jeston—Bentley, Gilder- sieeve & Co, Sehr Golden Eagle, Kelly, Boston —Chas Twing. Sehr Emigrant, MeCloskey, New aven—Curtwright & thes ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- ring Co, Sehr Naitie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamtord Manufac- turing Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Stenmer Greece (ir), Thomas, Londan Oct 21, with mdse and passengers to F W'S Hurst. Oct 0, lat 44, lon 47 20, Pasced # quantity of wreck stuf, Inciading « large number of alks timber, and a topmast with white masthead: Bist, lat 42.58, lon 5150, bark Vaile, bound east; Nov 2, lat 42, lon and west. showing signal letters QBCD: Sd, lat 41, lon G5, a steamer bound East; 4th, 270 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamer Algeria (Br), hence for Livernool; same day, 200 miles east of Sandy Hook, « brig rigged steamer, bound east Steamer Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Oct St, mike and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co. Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah Nov 2, with mdse to Murray, Ferris & ( Steamer Georgia, C and passengers to Jus W Quititard & Co Steumer Hatteras, Mallett, Norfolk, with mdse and passen- gers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Richmond. Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. hip Victorin (Br), Cordes, Bremen 49 days, in ballast to ch. Edlye & Had heavy westerly gales on the const, und was blown off three times. “Is anchored at Sandy Hook 550 tons) eely, Kingsport, Is anchored in’ Gravesend Moore, Ban; 6 days, with vessel to Warren Ray, with NS, Oct 22. in ballast, to ord Buy for orders, Sehr Hattie Gard (of Boston) lumber to Simpson, Clapp & O By-Ship Albunia, from Calentta, which arrived 4th inst, Passed Cape of Good Hope Sept 2. and crossed Equator Oct % in lon 37 40; had heavy gales up to Cape Hatteras: 3d lust, Gorge West, seamen, fell from the mainyard to the deck und was killed. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallett, Boston for New York, Schr Thomas J Lancaster, Hunter, Baddeck, OB, for New York. Sch? Alexandria, Faulkingham, Sands River, NS, for New York. gir Henry, Faulkingham, Sande River, NS, for New ‘ork. ‘Sclir Dresden. Mitchell. Shulee, NS, for New Yi Schr Win H Mitchell, Mitchell, Shuiee, NS, for N Schr Henry, Nash, Shulee, NS. for New York. Sehr Scud, Allen, Pembroke for New York, Schr Boston, Bearse, Boston for New York. Kehr Cruso, Robinson, Machias for New York. Schr Lillie 0 Wells, Wells, East Greenwich for New York. Schr Spartel, Crosby, Gloucester for 4 Senr HH Daly, Wilson, Providence for New York. Schr Herbert Manton, Urowell, Providence for New York. Schr J G Huntington, Providence for New York, Schr Huntress, Sprague, Rockport, Me, for New York. Schr J B Allen, Randail, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Tunis Bodine, Sitvie, Schr John Mettler, Jarvis, Providence tor New York, Sehr Artist, Newport for New York, Phinney. Saco for New York. |, Providence for New York. Boston for New York. rd for New York, . Coombs, Boston for Sehr Hyne, Oliver, Bath for New York, Sehr Georgie D Loud, Boston for New York, Sehr CW Saunders, Locke, Providence for New York. Sehr Ella Frances, Kelly, Bangor for New York. Sehr HA Deming, Boardman, Harttord for New York. Sehr Florida, Hall! Rockland for New York. Sehr Thomas Hix,’ Hall, Rockland for New York, Sehr American Chief, Show, Rockland for New York, Schr Zeila, Holwell, Prescott for New York, fone A. at Dickinson, Dickinson, New Haven for Philadel ia. Piscr Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Westerly for New York. Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Schr Jos Eaton, Peterson, i sw York. Behr RL ‘4 Bro Salem Sehr Samuel P Adi rry, Banzor tor New Sehr EC Knight, Pratt, Rockland for New York, Schr Loutsa, Fisher, New Loudon for New York. Schr Robin, Murray, Boston for New York Sclir May Munroe, Adams, Rockland for Schr John D Grifling, Gould, Glow Sehr Hattie 8 Collins, Phillips, Portland for BOUND EAST. Bark Roberto (Br), Gould, New York for Belfast. Schr M_A Hyer, Jones, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr J E Hurst, Cook, Part Johnson fur Providencs. Schr Alaska, Thorndike, New York for Portland. Sehr Kate Newman, Newman, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Carrie Jones, Jones, New York for Rockland, Schr RG Whilden, Heath, Manhattanville for Warren, Sehr Corvo, Tyler, Welhaven for Rockland, Schr Gen Banks, McFarland, Jersey for Boston, Sebr Sanrbruck, Clark, Port Johnson for Portland, Sehr Cora, Halsey, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Schr 8 8 Bickmore, Amboy for Boston. Schr Helen, Wickson, New York for Fall Rive hiladelphia for Allyn’ New York for New H Jexandria for Fall Riv SAILED, Barks Augustine Kobbe, Adelaide ; Maury (Nor), Pi Roads; Nuovo Mondo (ital), Tri Rota (Dau), naverpoot; Amicitia Plymouth: Bridgepor:, Now 01 Port aa ; Star, RioJaneiro; sebr pus Christi. Wind at midnight, N, light. Barometer at sunset, 30.03, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer Crescent City, from Havana, | bas our thanks for favors. StkaMER ACsTRALIAN (Br) had been moved about 200 feet on the 4th inst by Capt Mer ritt, of the Coast Wrecking Co. The vessel was 1h yoo will have to be moved about 500 feet in all being got into a sufficient depth of water to tloat, SteAMER Pascat from Rio Janeiro, betore reporied below New Orleans disabied, was towed 42'miles trom sea by the towbouts Chamberlain and Rochester. Bank Atwa (Dan), from Ivigtut, at Philadelphia Nov 5, ex ced A heavy gale Sept 27, in which she lost and split suils and stove bulwarks. Banx Buaxcne (Br), Bambrough, which s torio, O, Oct @5 for Cork, carried away spars shore at St Bernard, Te: led from As- nd rigging in Nov @ in dis- Baie Brrreex, from Charlottetown, PEI, for Bermuda. which has een reported wrecked at ‘Reus Istana, NX, was « off and towed into Port Hawkesbury Oct 28 by steamer A Stuart Brig Jura, of St Johns, NF, from Tilt Cove, NF, for Swan- seu, with copper and lead ore. was abandoned in’ wsinking conuition on taken off by bark Alba (Br). and brought to Philadel ‘brig was dismasted, lost ail'sails, and having encountered several severe gales previous to being abaudoned. The crew were saved with only a few clothes. ScnnJonx F Cuaxpuxn, from Parrsboro for New York, nt into SW harbor Oct 30. in charge of the mat rts that inthe gale on the night of the 26th Cap: ettis, of Parrsboro, hands were attempting to reef it, and drow Scur Fraxets Hatcn, Green, at Richmond Nov Norfolk, reports :—et 24, when 30 miles SSE from B NJ, passed the yawlboat of a vessel which had bei ‘and whieh looked ay if it had been done in a collision. phia Sth The word “Fannie” was painted on her stern, Scur Netrre Cuase, of Damariacotta, was the vess#l which of Navassa Just before tne hurricane of Sept 2 (not ellie Chase, of Portland). Tt is believed she capsized a new vessel of 214 tons, aud was built at Damariscotte, by C © Merry, Scux Naxcy J Day, which was in contact with brig Isaac Curver, is iow stated to have had her mainsail badly torn, | while the beig had ber jibboom and main rigging and main: mast back stay on the port side carried away. Scux Joux T MaNson, from Boston, at Baltimore Nov 4, lost auchors and chains and Uroke windlass Uet JO, wt the Delaware Breakwater. Scur Evaexe Boxpa, from New York for Washington, DC, which was ashore at Chincoteague, will discharge her euro at Nortolk, Scnr Detwoyt.from Windsor, NS, at Philadelphin Nov reports Oct 15, off Barnegat, lost jib and split staysail, and received other damaxe. Scur CurtitoN, Grant, returned to Ellsworth 30th leak ing badiy, having struck her eeutrovoard against & rock; will Ve obliged to remove deckloud to get to the leak. cLxam, from Rockland for Providence, at 4th, ‘lost her anchor and chain on Nan- Fismixe scum Brut, of Fall River, in attempting to mal a harbor at Little Compton Tuesday evening, during t Jo, had her sails split and became wearly uninanaxendle, Bruring the night she drifted on to the Little Compton shore, fortanutely at low water. Yhe was got off next morning without serious injary, and now lies in the cove at Secunet, Bauxecar, Nov 5—There is @ schooner (two masts) ashore od North Bar. Wind NW und fresh ; ti Newvorr, Nov 5—C 5 here this AM from wrecked sehr Mary MeHal tucket Shouls, ashore last Sunday, with ber spars, mails, anch o ely proceeded with them to whei J is mostly owned. They will to suve her masts and standing rigging to-morrow. Lavscuxs—At Baltimore, the new steamboat belng built for the Old Buy line, between Baltimore and Norfolie, it ix expected will be launched next week, It has been decided to hame her the Florida, She is the largest and will be the finest equipped boat ever on the line, Her capacity will ‘be about 1,000 tous, She will be ready for service in the spring. ‘A bark in course of construction fur Mr, Thomas Feierce, to be engaged in the Kio trade, will be launched next week. She will carry 8, ¥) bags of coffee. Captain Chapman, lave of the bark New Light, is named asthe commander of the bark, which will be named after being lannehed. Two schooners, in process of construction for the United States coust survey service, are expected to be launched in South Baltimore to da Lavcnep—At Wiscasset, Nov 4, from the Brown & Hodgkins, ship Fannie Thacker (before brietly no- tieed), of 3 ton w measurement, designed to carry w large ‘ergo. Her accommodations are'on the upper deck, leaving her between decks clear for the stowage of eargo, oxceps the space fur ue eheie lockers: She is 201 feut, ly yearn and 24 feet depth of hold, including 8 feet 9 inches height between decks, She isto he commanded by CuptJ M Rob- erty, Is partly owned by him and the builders and by William ¥ Lennox, Henry Ingles, Andrew Lacey and Nathaniet Lin- colh. She is Intended for the general freighting busin At Bangor, 34, trom Crosby's shipyard, brig Corw She i+ 350 tons, nd will be commanded by Capt Collins, I of sehr Emina Green, NOTICE TO MARINERS. ~~ ‘The Hen and Chickens Ligh-ve n Nov 4, having beea \¢paired at Dartmouth, and Lightvesvel No 9, which nus been on her station, was nto Bow aud Pigs station, Cod), Ney 2—The fog horn at the Highlands heesed up condition lately, owing tua ‘the life-saving stations on our coast are or: arlier tha lust your, jonday. ard of Messrs on. ate ‘well, Charleston Nov 8, with mdse | jeaking, | et was flung overboard by the mainsail, | | | ater, United State |. vieo, New York; Esau (Aus), Marassi, Baizley, Townsend, | New York. 1, in Int 5130, lon 44 26. The crow wers | Perl | City of Montre: WHALEMEN, Sailed from Edgartown Nov 3, bark Clarice, Marchant, Atlantic Ocean (after patting buck), Arrived at Honolulu Sept dO, schr GlovanntApiani, Dority, 20 days from Plover Bay, 130 gals wh oil, 5,500 lbs bor THH00 Is walrus. tusks aid 364 tox skins, The GA worts:—Sailed from Honolulu “April 15 for the Aretfe Ocean, ad strong winds wostly to the Fox Islands, | Muy 12, went through the Ounimak Passage in comp. with bark Flor- ence,” Made the ice May 11, in lat 6010, ton 17426. Ar- rived at Plover Bay June & Experienced fine weather during June and the ‘first part of July. Strong southerly winds during the middle and latter part of the reason. Tuly 19, white in company with the bark Arctic, lying at an- chor in Wainwright Inlet, a strong southwest gale set the ice in, which drove the Arctic ashore, After losing both an- chors T suecceded in working the schooner out. AS soon As ap Lwent buck and found the Arctic in-L] feet ‘apt Whitney hud discharged everything to get off July 29 Tsailed from Point Barrow, and next day foll in with the Arctic, working northward, Captain Whitney having succeeded in’ getting her off without injury. Hud therly winds to Plover Bay, and sailed thence Sept 1, ar- riving wt Honolulu Sept #0, huving had light variable wi ¢ passage. Keporty previous to July 25, ship Corne- land, with 500 b) walrus 0! atch date” Sun Francisco, id inst, reports the ar ark Camilla, Nye, of NB, trom the Arctic, with bay yhessls wh oil, P A letter trom San Francisca, dated Oct 27, reports the ar- rival of bark Helen Mar, Kouti, of NR, from the "Arceie, with SOO bhIs wal 70) bbls’ Arctic whale off, 10,000 Ibs whalebone 8,000 Ibs ivory. A letter f pt McKenzie, of ship Europa, of NB, dated last of Septer rts her at sea, from the Arctle Ocean, bound to Honolulu, having taken’ 1860 bbls ell ead 17,00) bs bone. A letter from Capt Brown, of bark Atlantic, of NB (by ried in collision with bark Napoleon Aug 20), dat reports her repairing at Montevideo. Was bound to OMShore Grovad., ‘Tad taken one whale sincs leaving Bay of Tslands,” Hud shipped 309 Dis. yp oll by ship Syren for this port. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnacp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Pleet st it, London,” or to the addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreizu vessels trating with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captatus arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphine news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Nov S—Arrived, bark Italia (Ital), Christian. sen, Philadelphi Sailed Sth, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Rundle, Philadel- phia Bursto, Nov 5—Arrived, bark TH Armstrong, Mauran, Skulskar. Borpxavx, Noy 3~Arrived, bark Canuing (Br), Mitche- ner, Philadelphia, Caxpiry, Nov 4—Sailed, ship Madgo Wildfire (Br), Hoff. man, New Orleans. Croxstapt, Nov S~Arrived, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losberg, New York. Caprz—Sailed, bark Alfred, Burt, United States. Drat, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, New k for Bremen, Doxaxness Noy 4-01, barks Daphne (Nor), Nielsen, from Baltimore for Rotterdam; Kate Harding, Harding. from do for Amsterdam. Daytatc, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Draupner (Nor), Ingvold- sen. Philadelphia, Duspark, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Gray, North America, Goucesren, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Freya (Nor), Blasuw, United States. Gaway, Noy 5—Arrived, bark Posiedon (Nor), Thorsen, Philadelphia, Ginnatran—Sailed, schr Mary Lord, Lord (from Denia), New York, Hayne, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Ilex (Nor), Salicath, New. York; Florence Margaret (Br), Comer, New Orleans. Liverroot, Nov 5—Arrived, ship Cherwell (Br), Weale, New York ; bark La Plata (Br), Muthews, Charleston; senr Geo 8 Tarbell, Higgins, Bangor, Me. Arrived 4th, bark James Peake (Br), Haben, Savannah, Sailed 4th, ship Elizabeth Dougall (Br), White, New Or- leans; barks Brunswick, Hutchinson, United States; Pro- gress (Nor), Olsen, do; M A McNeil, Jordan, do. Lonvox, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Midlothian (Br), Erickson, Philadelphia, Cleared Sth, ship Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, New York. Lwiru, Nov 4—Suiled, bark Stefunino (Ital), Gesta, Uni- ed States. Newcastix, Nov4—Sailed, bark “Muggie Reynolds (Br), Kinney, Havana, Puymourm, Nov 4—Safled, ship E ern Star (Br), Ink- * Queenstown, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Jacob (Aus), Casse- do; 5th, Ricardo ial), Valdi, do; Nipote (Ital), Degregorl, do; Parodi & C Atal), Bruzzo, do. Sailed 5th, 10 AM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpool), New York. Rio Janvino, Oct 29—Arrived previously, bark New Light, Snow, Baltimore. Arrived previous to Noy 8, brig Alice, Young, Baltimore. Livenroot, Nov 4—Bark Ceylon (Br), Reynolds (not Woods), from Cebu July 29, with #960 piculs (560 tons) su- sar, 4000 piculs (2000 bales) hemp and 288 piculs sapanwood for New York, has put into Port Elizabeth (Algoa Bay), Cape of Good Hope, with eargo damaged, and will have to discharge for repairs, FOREIGN PORTS, xPvEGoS, Nov 1—Arrived, bark John Griffin, Westberg, rk; brig Bowe Det Murphy, Androssan; sehr E A F Idaho, Richardson, Orleans) Dewknara, Nov 4—Arrived previously, schr D F Keeling, Oct 27, bark | Twiford, Baltimore. Nov 4—Arrived, schr Tannhauser, Groyerr, Porte Sth, steamer State of Texas. Bolye w Yor! Sailed 4th, sehrs Mary Slnsmans, Pennihgton, Pe Mananico, Randlett, Mobile, Hauirax, Nov 4—Sailed, brig Spanish Main (Br), M loch, Cubi Arrived Sth, cable steamer Mina, from Sydney, CB. ‘ov S—Arrived, sehr Caledonla (Br), from Locxront, 8, MATANZAS, Nov 4—Salled, bark Eliza White, Wotton, North of Hatteras? brig Hyperion, Clurk, Feruandiam; sehr EMed. Simmons, Harrington, Savannah, Musquasu, NB, Ort 19—Cleared, bark Emma (Br), Cox, Liverpool; 20th, schr Clara, Maloney, New York, PF hs Nov 3—Arrived steamer Moravian, Graham, verpool. Cleared 2d, steamer Lake Megantie (Br). Battersby, Liv- e ® for Auck! Pour In S71 and. ia OBO (Fern. not Ponce, a misprinted), Oct 1— ark A Abbst, se. for Havana, to sail next day, uKBRC, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Gleniffer, Cumming, Liver- . NSW, Sept 24—In port bark Stay (Br), Kerr, ol, Cleared 24, barls Eldorado, Colledge, Hull: Me Short, Leith; Relance, Houghton, Burrow; Knudien, Llanelly: id.’ ships Arran, Thompson, London iison, Greenock; bark Finland, Tavast: Jernen, Cork. lito Faxnito, Sep: 27—Arrived, bark Amazon, Snow, Bal- timore. Sailed Sept 26, darks Queen (Br), Conway, do; Contest (Br), Hines, do? brig Suzanne (FF), Rousset, Hampton Roads; sehr Viola Br), Frazier, New York eared to 27th. ship! Oakland, Reed, Callao; brig Lewis L Squires, Blatchford, New York. Sr Jo: B, Nov3-Arrived, schr Monsita, New York. hrsM L St Pte Philadelphi ; Little An- AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Noy 4—Arrived, schrs Henry B Paull Providence; M E Amsden, Boston; Hattie E Giles, and L jor Whabington, . ‘ov S—Arrived, steamers Wm Howes, Lancaster, Mills, Philadelpl Wheldon, do; Ner-us, Berry, New York: sere C h | Howes, Philadelp! Ja H Moore, Do: Rose, Allen, do: yd eler, Bernard, irgin| Anna Fry, Sinith, Poughkeepsie; Katie G Robinson, Champion, Pliladelphia (unt proceeded to Braintree). was placed npon her | Baltimore: bari sts brige O ne Gray, Pew man, Norfolk: sches Vioneer, K ‘ort Natal(Sonth Africa) ; L & M Donovan, Donovan, irre, Mart, ‘leared—Steaner Wm Crane, Howes ivia, Stevens,Cape Ci Mary C, Mariner ‘essio Rhynas, Kalun: ry. B Now 5—Arrii (Gi tsel, Bremen ; Ge old, Lo Li : FW Benne, Foster, New Yor ig Sarah Wallace, Breen, Bt Joh arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster Clark New York; schrs L © Hickinan, Simpler, EE Sirdeall, I Hickman, Robinson, Boston ; jaker, Bicker ), Lowald, from Arendal or Blackstone, Hullest, Providence; Sea Uris Agnek Barton, Knight, , Nassan, NE Also cleared, tewn Marthe Steveris, Chauce, New York: se . Bosto Edenton, LA Boraban, Siarlight and Agnes Barton. ‘ov 5—Cleured, steamer Montgomery, Faireioth, New Yer BANGOR, Nov 3~Arrived, sehrs Lizzie Cochran and Ruth Thymus, Clifford, New York; Harp Lizaie Mijor, Gerry, Perth Amboy. jled, sels WB Darling, and Yankee Blade, New Vork: Kato Walkir, Philadelph BATH, Nov 8—Arrived, selr © it Chamberiain, Mutloweil, to load or New York. Sailed--Nehr JasWall, Watts, New York 4th—In the streau ready for sea, schr ER Emerson, Sears, for Bakimore, BOOTHBAY, New York), Blane CHARLESTON, (Sp), Ploret, Havina (aot as he fo jailed—sche Bar HP —Arrived, sels 5 W Townsend.’ Townsend, New York; Carrie Neison, Alba, Baracow; Carlton (iit), Albury, Nas sau, Cieared—Ship Sweulator (Br), Pitman, ¢ Sailed—StewinerPonce (Sp), Live DELAWARE CIRY, 3 Jraham, Davis, Bato ELLSWORTH, Alett, New York EDGARTOWN, 3 New oe L for ers, Port Royal, 8€. ph Allen, Allen, do, '8—Cleared, sehr Fanuie & Edith, ived, sehiry An! Brown, 1 n for aa, New York foe Roe it Rver for New York NWICH, Nov 4—Arvived, sche Maria Louise, New York, Sehrs L OWells, Wells, and Gentile, Eldridge, SS MOTROK, Nov 5—Pussed in for Baltimore, efron Havana, speria. Friden, and Holmestrand, for eo Laimer, for Ponce. Sehr Swah E Douglass (Br), from Nas uu for or . selirs Wild Pigeon, Conary Ney, Chase, New York, lewbutg, jenton, Ueorgetown, 4—Arrived, steamer Amboto (3p), in ballast. wv Arrived, ship Romoshom (Br), Bevtt, New York (not New | il, sehr (oddess, Kelly, Prow- ‘hiladeiphia; sloop Commerce, MYSTIC, Ct, Nov 4—Arri fence, to Joust mano tor ‘Tyler, South At boy. Kalled—s. hr B lipse, Dickenson, New York. NEW ORLEANS, ‘Nov sei oa trig Pedrito (8p) Abriel, Havana, selir Clara Montwomery, Miller, Ruatan. Sth—Arrived, steamer St Louiy (isi), Reid, Liverpool vis Havana: ships Bohemia, Delano, Bath, Mei Durham (Br), Brown, Grimsby; sche Gertrude Howes, Ward, Ruatan, Cleared—Steamer Jamaican (Br), Winder, Liverpool ; ship Vigillate, Pull Havre: ican Meee are gt faeNreG bark Laimington (Br), Orkney, Nov 5—Sailed, ship Screamer, Havre. ed, steamer Cortes, New York, Ships Beethoven (Br), Smith, Liverpool; Albuls (Br), P ter, Dundee; Seioto (Ir), Mitchell, Hav: NOL POLK, Nov 5—Sailod, sche Pinta, St John, NB NEW BEDFORD, Nov 8—Arrived, schr GL, "Lovell, Ho bo” en ir Palma, Weoks, New York, |, schirs EE Rackett, Laprelie, Wilmington, NC; New york: Ann T Sipple, do, N, Nov 4, 8 AM—Arrived in, the hight, schrs M rs je, Amboy for Taunton, and si Haskell, Philadelphians JB Cunning ‘Tisdal Also arrived, s ‘anes 8 Pike, Dow, Now York tor Di 1 Eliza & Rebecca, Gordon, Port Johnson for New Bed ‘chrs Benj English, Chase, Marion for New York; Pall River for do: Edwin, Frances Sewuil, Rondout; sloop Oi ew 5 € n, Salem for pia, West, New RL Tay, Brow do (ifter pitting ) |. sche Sabao, Lamson, Providence for Ne York, Keturned—Sehr Lady or Providence. Branseom). wv 4—Arrived, schrs Buckeye, North Rive ; G Repillier, Hoboken; E Washburne, Haver Noy 4—Arrive jewburg; Elizabs straw for Norwich; Mary A Pred Uriah F Washburne, Haverstraw for P. River for New York, NORWICH, Galo, Trenton . schrs Panther, Hoboker hhurne, Haver Hobokew, for di idence; Ney, F: NEW HAVEN, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs Madcap, Soule, Jersey Clty for Now Bedford; George Gurney, Gurney, New ra - PORTLAND, O, Nov 2—Arrived, ship Loch Fleet (Br), Robertson, San Frat YASS OHRISTIAN, Nov 1—In port, bark Florence Geno var, Simmons, for New York, ldg. PENSACOLA, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Emilie (Rus), Oster man, Liverpool; schr Emma Crosby, Crosby, Jamaica, dth—Arrived, sehr Mira A Pratt, Kimball, Galveston, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers Annie, New York; Benefactor, Jones, do; schrs Kate E Rich, Boston; Fannie S°Warren, Dickinson, Portland; Han Vood, Hickman: E Sinnick- Surah W ‘ 1; J Kienzle, Steelman; John Sluswau, Sew and Stephen Morris, Dutel Sth—Arrived, steamer dicutor, idence; EC Biddle, Saxon, Snow, Boston; bark’ Albu (Da xt John, X ny : A Townse rower, Boston; "E steamers Panther, Mills, Boston: Philadelphia New York; W Whilden, McLaughlin, Bulti bark Kongsverre (Nor), Aske, Cork or Falmouth; brig: (Br). Tooker, Genoa; schrs Marietta Steelman, Somers, 3 |. Danversport. 3 «Also cleared, steamers Pioneer, Wakeley, New York: Achilles, Artis, Boston: brig Romola (Br), Edgett, Queens: town or. outh; sclirs JT Alburger, Cot Boston Providence; Julien Nelson, Haw Weide, chilles. Pioneer. John P Baker, for for do, passed down this steamers Del, bark AM B Hilton (Bi Schr Narragansett, for Salem, got under way this morn: ing and proceeded down, . on—Steamer Pioneer, for Wilminstoi down this morning. Steamer Leopard, for Hosto own. PM—Schrs Telumah, from St John, NB, and Sarah Lovell from Newport, passed up this PM. “Barks Carla (Nor), for Trieste: Berderivenen (Nor), for Quecnatown ; brig Outha, rine (Br), for Hamburg, and brig Ortolan, for Matanzas, passed down this afternocn, DeLawake Breakwater, Nov 5, AM—Ship May Queen passed ont in tow at 8 AM: stenmer Indiana passed out at & AM: steamer Albermarle arrived from New York mt 7 AM. PM—Passed ont to-day, ships May Queen, (Br), Constance (Br), Carl Lint (Ger) and Annie Bingay (Br); ho material change in vessels here since uoon; brig Marshall, Datel, from Windsor, has been ordered to Chester, Pa. PORTLAND, Nov 3—Arrived, sehr Mabuska, Blake, Gar diner for New York (not ax telegraphed) ‘Sth— Arrived, steamer Chase, Bennett, Halitax, PROVIDE Nov 4—Arrived, sehrs Willow Harp, Hor. ton, Port Johnson: U cle Joo. dayne, South River, NI: A Rondout, MF W Thompson, MeV Sailed—Schirs Wm ft Huston, Gardner, Georgetown Bartlett. ‘Trene straw: Oscar F Hawley, Cook, Fal . Philadelphia; Breeze, ton: Taane Sherwood, Kngle. Haver in Stockhiam, Hart; Sabwo, Julia Baker, Baker, and Mountain Laurel, Hig: Tyler: Belle R Hull, Brush Lampson: J wins, New York, ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 34, ound B, schre passed passed N Mehrhof, Phil Sheridan, AG Lawson, Quickstep, John H * Gould, Manhattan, Ida Palmer, Sinola, PAWTUCKET, Nov 3—Sailed, schrs RH Wilson, Clark; Stephen S Lee, Douglas, und’ Imogene, Diverty, Gandy, New York. ‘4th—Sailed, schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia, RICHMOND, Nov 3 arrived. sehrs Ta, Gibson, Asay, and Lillie Falkenburg, Falkenburg, New York: Maggie Bell, Hall, Rockland. ‘i Suliea—Nchr Henry P Haven, Pearce, New York via Dr SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Francis Palme s Sawyer, Departure Bay; Grace Darling, Blinn, do; bari ry Buck, Sorman, Port Town- send; schr Good Templar, Kroeger, Mazatlan, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Ringleader, Thatcher, London; barks UUpman (Ger), Gerde, Hamburg; Francois Joseph (Fr), Grayail, Bordeaux. Cleared—Ship Cape Sable (Rr), Page, Liverpool, Q Sailed—Bark Quillota (Fr), Walker, Havre, SAVANNAH, Noy 4—Arrive: bt Dillon, Blatele ford, Brazil. Algo arrived, schr Carire Heyer, Poland. New York. Sailed—Sebrs Cathie © Berry, New York; M J Cooke, Philadelphia. Sth—Arrived, bark Valparaiso (Sp), Rosas, Havana, sel Crissie Wright, Clark, Baltimore, Also arrive Clenred—Ship Casilda, Pike, Livernos ork; Sarah F Bird Steplien G Hart, Pierson, Prov brig. 1601 Also cleared, schrs’ Elia, Dix, New Hall, Freeport (and satled) ence. SOMERSE?, Nov 2—Arrived, sehr © A Couleomb, Fennt more, Philadelphia, 4d—Arrived, xehrs John M Sanford, De Waters, Philadel phia; Jas Barrett, Nickerson, Hoboken. Suiled—SchrJ L Leach, Johnson, Philadelphia, STONINGTON. Nov 2—Arrived, ‘brig Almira, Pendleton, Bangor; schr DT Willetts, Staplins, Rondout for Newport. TARPAULIN COVE, Noy 4—In port, schrs Ella Fraucis Bulger, Calais for New York, Waterloo, Beck, Deer Island Maggie (i cull, Boston for ‘Philadelphia; Send, ila, Hallowell, do for Newburyport: ' Lizzie mith, Much ¥ H Mitchell, hulee for di Mary A Rice, Keut, Bangor for HON Squares, Wamblin, ‘Boston B ef Lovell, Rt Portland for y Kennedy, 'Vinoe ‘Haven ; from Hyannis; Sandy Pe Bangor for In ja: Alexandria, Farkinam, for New York; 8 P Adams, Green,’ Bangor for Phil Roston, Nidlerson, Hallowell for Albany; HL Townsend, vi ia for Newburyport; Ann, Straton, Sulli Ys EG Trewin, Johnson, Boston for’ Phil hia; Willium Castner, Like, Boston for do: jew York for Haverhill; Lonie F Smith, Maso for New York; Almena, Crocker, from New Loudon} t. stony anna, Allen, South for Newp In Vineyard Sound, Now hrs Nellie Chase, Norton, Perth Amboy for Portsmouth; Alfred W Fisk, Kelly, Ale: andria for ulia A Decker, Theeman, PI for Welltieet: Howe. Salem for 3 Whitaker, Cail Philadelphia for Ly: Burnham, Ra: from Georgetown, DC, Sallie B. Bateman, from Boston _ for Wallace Blackford, Redman, from New York Lucy J Keeler, Barnard, from Virginia for Bost Virden, Bernard, from Baltimore for Boston; Mui Weyer, from Boston for Philadelphia; 1&8 ton, from Portsmouth for Philadelphia; William Flint, Pen- dieion, from New York for Sw 8 Bragdon, Fletcher, from Georgetown for P Colwell, Perry, from enport for Nantucket: HL Dehart, Dehart, frou Boston for Philadelphia; Ella P Stetson, Stetson, from Salem for Baltimore, The Samuel Dexter, during the heavy NW gale of the 2d, cruised off Montauk and Block Island, and the following day put into Taapantin Cove for a harbor. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 4.—Arrived, brig Mansanilla, from Calais for New York; schrs Annie Verden, Baltimore for Boston; RK Vaughan, J Paine and JS Detwiler, from Philadelphia for do; Alpha, Hoboken for do; Allston, Port Johnson for do; Free Wind, Elizabethport for do; William Duren, do for Danversport; Vineyard, Baltimore tor Lynn Win H Whitaker, Philadelphia for do; Joshua D Bragdon, vrgetown, DO, for Portsmouth; HA Burnham, do fot Portland; Hudson. New York for ‘do: GD Loud, Portland for New York: GW Baldwin, Rockland for do; Sandolphon, Preseott, Me, for do; Martha A (Br), 8t John for doy Adrk jwwell for Albany: Lettie Wells, Caluis for Philwe Ip lara G Loud, Kennebunk for do; Henrietta Booth Bay for Savannah; Lily B Freneb, Bangor for Phila Beil eturned—Schrs Andrew Peters, Flora King, Laura Beid man, J_M Kennedy, Loduskia, ‘Timothy ‘Field, Orele Drfseo, Mary Riley, "EE Stimpson, Hortensia, Northern Light, Adrin (Br), James Lawrence, Cam Viola, ‘Nellie Clark, America, Erie, Pavilion John H Chaffee, George Starr, Alvarado, Klvina, Mary A’ Trainor, Agnes worth), Island Belle, Albert Treat, Kioka. L’ Holwi Farmer, Mury F Pike, David Faust, BL Eaton, Osprey, cific (of Muchins), Sallie Mair, 8 Gilmore, Clara Jane, O W Morse, J € ers, Lookont, Abbie H Hodgman, Luey Clifford, Surah Bernice, Mary, Tampice B s Port MeLeun, A'M Dickenson, Huntress, Trade Win em, John S Ingaaham, Clauine (Br), 8 Dean, Georgie D Loud, J W Baldwin, Clara G Loud, Lily, B French, Henry ohn Boynton, Alquiss 4 Agnes (of Bath). Wa Stewons Verry, Rinma FP Hart, hrs Mary Adams, Freddie TL A Curnivain m, and Martha A (Be). | Nov 4—Arrived, barks Frank (Nor), | 2" Angust (Ger), Ohrloff, Rotterdam ; Drisee I «Larsen do; Rva Parker (Br), Slocum, Bostos hartie Buck!, Bagley, Belfast, Me. WARREN, Nov 4—Arrived, Thrasher, Elizabethport ponent ene Ra YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, VOR SALE—THE. OLD ESTABLISHED STEAMBOAT Route between New York and Keyport, with the Stearn boat Matteawan, the Dock Property at Keyport and all the Franchises and Property of the Keyport nn letowa, Point Steamboat Company. Inquire of E. ELSWORTH, 20 Park place. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Dir BROOKLYN, street. ferent States for numerous causes: legal every whe! vive (roe, M. HOUSE, Attornoy, 194 Broad A HEBRALD RANCH! | OFFICE, ¢ Fulton ay Fo raee Upen trom 8A. M. to O P.M, Ou Sunday from 3 too P.M, ut different Stutes for numerous causes without pabe Wverywhere. Terms satistuctory, FREDER: iiopavlisity required; no chargy uutit divorce gruute e and Boer BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Counsellor at Law, No. 6 Eighth street, neat RONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA. Now discovery aud ‘treatment; instantaneous relief; cures; cases at a di fully treated Dr. STODDARD, No. 8 West Fourteenth street ¢* permanent trint free. NHRONIC CATARRH, DEAF NEW DISCOV. C ery and treatment; instantaneous relief; permanent cure; Worst cases ata distance cured. Trial fre Dr. STUDD. West Fourteenth street, JONSUMPTION, WE. Debility a 0} Pann only by New York HOMAS New York K LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN. Weuknuss ' of every descriptio HPHOSPHIT tle. Prepar Chemists, 36 John street, It is a'famous Remedy, Wal by. De oat a W'S HY! AND SODA, $1 and $2 INCHESTRN £00," Gherbiots. romp GREAT NEW YORK Grover, Ail, Now Kerker aud veri Ce \