The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1876, Page 10

1 REPUBLICAN PARADE. The Hayes and Wheeler Men Out in Force. A BRILLIANT SCENE. Ten Thousand Citizens Mounted and on | Foot in Line. i The republicans hada grand parade last evening, | Sud turned out from nino to ten thousand voters, The Streets were thronged with people for an hour betore the parade started from Washington square, and on | Fitth avenue they lined the sidewalks some four deep. Every stoop was packed, and the crowded windows helped to sbow how dearly the New Yorker loves to Witness a free show, One of the features of the pro- cession was the parade of the merchants, bankers, pro- fessional and bumness men of New York. General Charles K. Grabam took charge of that division, and appointed op his staf Messrs. Thomas L. James, George M. Van Nort, A. B, Cornell, B, F, Manierre, Thomas E. | Stewurt, General Johu Cochrane, Weeks W. Culver, General Alexander Shaler, General J, J, Bartlett, Geu- eral Anson G, McCook, Colonel Hamlin Babcock, Gen- eral Thomas W. Hillhouse, Thomas C. Acton, Charles A. Peabody, George Opdyke, George W. Blunt, General J. W. De Peyster, Geueral Joseph ©. Jackson, General | P. R. Cruger, General J. H. Liebenau, John 1. Daven- port, James T, Hale, Colonel Emmons Clark, General George H, Sharpe, Colonel Drake De Kay, Major W. 3 | Dotge, Colonel George F. Hopper, Colonel F. E. Hone, Dwight A, Lawrence, Major J, M, Bundy, George Jones, | A. M, Paimer, Avrabam Disbecker, General MH. E. Tre- maine, Isaac Henderson, Jr., Hon. Thomas Murphy, | General C. A. Arthur, Hon, G. E. Kasmire, Hon, B. T. Morgan, Sberidan Shook, G, N. Hale, C. A. Seward, Wauelaw Rams D. D. Conover, H. R. Wells, L. P. Mor- | ton, Major G, W. Coruey, ex-Governor E. W. Salomon, Robvert H. Strahan and George W. Betts. The business men met last uight atthe Breyoort House, and were there instructed as to what positions they were to take Ip the line. The Boys in Blue were commanded by General Joshua T, Owen, assisted by the following stail:—Brevet Major General George H. Bbarpe, Colonel Heury Fulton, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Trischel, Lieutenant Colonel Morris J, Asch, Colonel Juhn Bodine, Coionel Frederick Uimar, ; Dolonel Charles R. Coster, Colonel Banker T. Morgan, Brevet Brigadier General Anson S. McCook, Major James Millward, Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Rankin and several others, The diflerent organizations commenced to arrive at Washington square shortly after half-past seven o'clock P, M., but it was nearly nino o'clock betore ‘hey were brought into line, Atser some difficulty ‘hey were started and the proceseion procceded up Futh avenue, The spectators were beginning to get a ‘rifle impatient, and when the merebants and business | men went by, occasionally indulged in a little innocent shaifasto their line of business, Itinerant traders Were noisy on the outside selling portraits of the next President, and Hayes and Wheeler apples, peanuts and j other edibles that are patronized by the New York pub: Le, Passing the Fifth Ayenue Hotel the procession usreceived with s QUITE AN ovaTiO: and the most of the orguuizations ' saluted Governor Dix and his stall wbicu were located on the baleony of the Fitth Avenue Hotel, They passed the Brunswick | followiug order:—First cae three companies of | | the Lincoln tollowed by some fifty Mvuuted nen, Weuring white cloaks with red collurs; so sume 600 or 700 more Boys in Blue, white and 4 portion of whom were colored; there was an- | er band heading about 100 white and 200 bluck | zens, A mounted corps of twenty men | preceded more citizens, and a corps | pioneers in yellow cloaks and black | Dearskius, They were tollowed by a bana, stall and | tegiment some 200 strong. Then came some colored troops in unitorm followed by some titty colored citt- | tens, ‘Two bunared und fifty Boys in Biue led a com- pauy harnessed to 4 brass guy, »nd then came somo tiwre pioncers and more bearskins, The spectators Wero quite enthasiastic and cheered everyvody and everything. waving their bandkerchiets all the time, Tnreo bundred of the white Boys in Bine were tol- Jowed by 100 coiorea Boys in Biue, avout 250 ettizens una a cowpany of 50 with another brass gun. Alter some Cavalry and more citizens there were 300 Boys in Blue tramping ahead of the Henry Clay Protection and American Industries Lanner, and then cume the Harlem Uoys one of whom jet off a Roman candie. An Assembly district club then mareted by carrying a large portrait of Hayes and Wheeler and were soon afterward followed by the Eureka battery, an organization about one hundred | strong. A sonorogs sounding bell then announced the approach ct the Arthur Legion which were headed by oue hundred cavairy apd” mustered some couple of hundred strong. Fotlowing in open order came 300 ine und close behind a Base Ball Club in full More citizens, more Boysin Blue and the Cit.zen’s Wolt Association, justabead of the Young Hero Association A BAND OF PATRIOTS barnessed to a sailboat set on wheels A brigade of rery heavy cavairy, gome 150 strong then weat by, y by pioneers in bearskin aud carrying she axe marked their grade. A band of music suen preceded a very smart looking company about i25 iu Lumber, and neatly unitormed in white shirts jrimmed with blue, white leggings and blue pants, A any of the’ Lincoln Union colored voters nen marched ahead of about 150 citizens, fscorted by Boys in Blue, and shen came some | 20 highly respectable looking citizens representing jue Seveuwh regiment and Wall and Broad strcets, viose Vebind a four horse wagon laden with ary tuods boxes, came the Hoboken Boys in Blue, aud iben rt looking colored regiment about 500 ‘aiciums Were distributed ull througbout so that assisted by the torches the entire line of marel was bri luminated, The Ewa club, Boys in Bue and a Base Ball club preceded three carriages aod the Orion battery, a smurt looking company. in biue and white shirts, blue pantaloous and white leg- pings. Then came an Enghth ward wagon, draped with fancy colored bunting and filled with children, just ahead of more Boys in Blue and citizens. Follow. ing close on the beels of a calcium came a number of lurge Wagons, filled for the most part with boys carry- ing torches, and then 250 citizens marched past vader Me light of a sirong calcium. Following a and and more citizeus, came the Sheridan Shook As- wciation, and about seventy-tive cavalry. The Dry Goods Merchants’ Republicad Association came next, leading the Morgan Legion, which marched 1 single file on each side of the strect, escorting the merchants und bankers’ parade, for the most part composed of politicians, Custom House and Post Office employés, A emali Scoteh association many adorned with the na- lve Seotch cap and led by the national pipers, marched ahead of avout a thousand Boys in Blue, and ‘then the | ltahan association closed the procession, Th ion tuck about one bour anda bail to p: usWick, and (ben marched up Fifth. avenue past Governor Morgan's house, as far as Fifty-second street, when they turned off to Sixth avenue, and coming Jown town took Twenty-third street to Fourth avenue and then down to Union Square, where they were dis- wissed. “ELECTION POOLS IN THE CITY. The election betting in the city was last night as fol- AT MORRISSEY'S, On the General Result, + $8,000 300 150 | Hayes 2,400 240 125 On’ the “Siate of New wiinhs - 600 Hayes . 105 220 One thousand doliaes even was bet on Tilden metuug & Majority of 20,000 in the State. AT JOUNSON'S. On the General Result, ‘One buodrod dollars to ei ghiy was bet that Tilden ee im the State of New Jersey would not reach i AT KELLY 4 BLiss’, On the General Result, Hayes under 25/000 es New York State. Is sold on the Mayoralty, nor on any of the otver candidates on the county ticket, GBEENBACK NOMINATIONS, A FULL MUNICIPAL TICKET—PREPABATIONS FOR TURSDAY. The greenback party, aiter weeks of undecision, Dave placed a full municipal ticket in the field. The sonference committee, with power to maki mina Mons, ret Inet cvening and decided upon placing a full M@&et before the people. They gave as their reasons, bret, Ghat the united workingmen of New York can pieet any ticket they may choose; and second, that they desire to clear themselves from 1! cast apom them as sirikers, Each Alderman on the teket is pledged to oppose all city | zeoship, nou-resdence and conviction of crime. W | volved im these cases will be brought beiore the Judges NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDA AY. NOVEMBER 4, 1876. —WITH SUPPLEMENT: work beipg given to contractors, and to favor its! being done by day’ ork. The nominees are ali promipentiy identified with the greeaback ‘y. The ticket ts as tollows:— Mayor—William A. A. Carsey. Sheri f—Marcus Hanian. County Clerk—Jacob Coben. Superior Court—Deunis McMahon. Marine Court—Jobn W. L Surrogate—M. J. A. McCaftrey. | Coroners—Harding Weston, Bernard Mcinery and | Jacob Stubenrath, Aldermen-at-Large—T. Tomtison, William Sweetman, Joseph A. Taylor and Roger Burke. Mr. Peter Cooper bas turnisbed the necessary means to place boxes and men ateacn polling district, and the represcatatives of the party are sanguine of suc- cess. ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. | Say Frayecrsco, Nov. 3, 1876. The United States Marshal yesterday and to-day ma a number of arrests of part: ecbargea with illegal registration, mostly on the ground of non-citi- Tants are out for many others. A question of law in- of the United States District and Circuit Court to morrow, OBITUARY. WILLIAM WHEATLEY, ACTOR AND MANAGER. The death of the above named weil known and much esteemed gentleman was announced in the city yester- day forenoon, The news produced a feeling of deep Tegret not only among the members of the profession of which he was a talented and useful ornament, bat 1m awide circle of private society, he naving been during very many years astead{ast resident of New York. sle wasa dramatic sciolar of note and ele- gance, and bis reputation In this respect was “the im- mediate jewel of his soul.” Asan actor Mr, Wheatley ranked very bigh in the class of characters in which he pertormed, embracing leading tragedy, comedy and Melodramatic parts, Ho was a caretul student and very original in bis conception of characters Asa mabager be presented nothing but first class talent, and bis hberality in mounting plays and operas has been very universally remarked and commended hy the public. Mr. Wheatiey expired at bis residence in this city at the bour of two o’elock yesterday morning. He was in the sixtieth year of his age, baving been born in New York on the bth ot December, in the year 1816, and mave bis Urst appearance on the stage at the Park Theatre when ho was ten years old, during the en- | gagement of Macready. Macready was much pleased with the boy’s performance of Albert, in ‘William ‘Teil,’ and prevailed on bis parents to let him accom pany bim on a tour through the States protessionally] Alter this tour he returned to New York, where be played im “Tom Thumb,’ gotten up expressly for bim atthe Park Theat Ip 1842, Woen twenty-six years | old, ho joined the company at the Walnut Street | Theatre, ’hiladetptia, appearing as Dorecourt in “The Belle’s Strasagem.”” In 1843 he retired from the Stage and visited Nicaragua, raising the rst American flag at Virgin Bay. Unable to keepaway from the teaire, however, be returued to it in 1853, managing the Arch Street’ Theatr Philadetphia, in company with Mr. Jonn Dre Alter 1855 Mr. Wheatley mained sole manager up to 1858, when Mr. J. 8 Clarke joimed him. In 1861 both these genticmen withdrew from the manage- ment, and soon after Mr. Wheatley becam sole manager of the Continental ‘heatre, Philadel- pia. His fortuaes never became bright vntil he be- came lessee of Nibdlo’s Garden, which be did in April, 1862. He continued here until 1863, and during those six years became possessed of all of the fortune that he ever mude, The immense success of ‘The Black Crook” contribnted to this, After retiring from Niblo’s arden Mr. Wheatley was for many years,at Coney sland, passing bis ite ip returement and only occa- sioually goimg among his old triends in the city, A lew years ago bis wie died, and tbis unhappy event had of course some effectin making lie seem less bright and egjoyable to him thau betore, One of the most artistic periods of his career was while he was managing the Arch Street Theatro, now under the do- minon of Mrs, John Drew. Here many of the old comedies were produced and reproduceu, and the char. acters Were delineated by a very able company, amoung whom might be counted Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Bowers, Miss Emma Taylor (sinco dead), Mr. Dolman (since retired), | © Mr. John 8. Clurke and Mr, Wheatiey bimselt, Finan: cial success came to him late in Ite, but having ac- quired money be was too prudent to squander it WILLIAM FOLRY, William Foleyp the ex-Fenian convict, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital, in Weat Eleventh street, and is now awaiting burial in O'Donovan Rossa’s Hotel, bas hada rather remarkable career. Born in Tipper. ary, Ireland, of humble parents of the small farmer class, he ontered tho service of the now defunct Eas, India Company in 1853 at the age of seventeen years, and served in the Bombay Horse Artillery till the close of the Sepoy mutiny in 1859, Though he never rose beyond the rank of a private soldior, he was distin- guished for gallant conduct during that terrible Strugule, and left the service with the best recommendations as to character which a sol- dier could receive. Returning to Ireland, he remained aut home for a tew months, when he egain enlisted, ‘this time joining the Filth Dragoon Guards, one of the crack cavalry regiments of the British army. In 1864, 1u company with most of bis regiment, which was almost exclusively Irish, he joined the Fenian movement in Dubiin, and from that time till his ar. reat in 1866 was an active propagandist of the revolu- tionary movement in the ranks of the British army. Sir Hugh Rose, been sent to Ireland to q tion, Foley was selected bis orderly, and while in this position rendered most effective service to the Irish cause, From his position ho was often able to communi- cate most important information to the popular leaders, and never hesitated to run the most desperate risks to avert some impending danger to the cause to which he was devoted. In February, 1866, be was arrested on suspicion of complicity in the conspiracy, the explo- sion of which bad been delayed by incompetency and dinunion in America, and a few months later was tried by court martial and seniencod to seven years penal servitude, The greater part of the military prisonera wore sent to Western Australia, where Foley completed the term of his sentence, and came out of prison a broken and shattered man. Iil-treatment, insufficient food and bard toil bad done their work, and he suffered from heart disease, till @nally he ‘succumbed last Wednesday. When Breslin arrived in Fremantle to effect the rescue of the military prisoners Foley was made the medium of communication with the men in- side through ‘‘underground”’ chanuels well Known to him, and the result is wellknown. A short time be- fore the rescue he was sent to England by his friends and thence came to New York, where he lingered, in pain and suffering, till nis death. He was a quiet, un- assuming man, but of splendid courage and intense devotion tothe Irish cause, and be was a universal favorite with bis associates. His funeral, which will take place next Sanday, is expected to be one of the largest demonstrations of the kind which has taken place for years, several companies of the National Guard and many Irisa societies having decided to take part in “SAM JOHNSON.” News has been rece:ved in this city announcing the death, on Wednesday night, at River View, Ky., of Isaac Ray, better known by bis stage name of “Sam Jobnson,” In the seventy-second year of hisage. He was the father of negro minstrelsy, and introduced Jim Crow Rice and other tamous burat-cork artists to | the public and was himseif a performer of talent, He was the manager of variety theatres in New York and other cities, and travelled extensively with negro min- strel troupes in former years, At one time ho was | connected with Dan Rico in the show business, vut for | many yoars prior to his death had abandoned the ata and devoted himself to other pursuits. About the year 1850 he was engaged ‘n steamboating and afterwurd cultivated a farm. In some respects he was @ remark- able man, Mr. Ray was acquainted in all parts of the United States, and knew tbe history of every minstrel of note that ever appeared on the American boards. | He brought vut Dan Bryant aod his brother when they were small boys, bringing them upon the stage in wo bag and turning them out belore the footlghts as colored cupids —— WILLIAM U. L4URSTON. William C. Thurston, the oldest person in Newport, R. L, died last night, in the oinety-fourth year of his age. He was a prominent citizen, and toa shor time ago was in possession of ali bis facull FUNERAL OF MuiiS. DEERING, Nuwpoart, R. L, Nov. 3, 1876. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Rogers Deering, daughter of Rear Admiral A. L. Case, United States Navy, was solemnized from the residence of the latter this afer noon, Quite a number of prominent naval officers were present. The remains were enclosed in an ele gant roscwood casket, with Ivor piate end ‘The plate bore the loliowing inscription SRN ROGERS DRLRING, 3 Died Uctober 31, fy = aged 27 years, 10 months and 6 days. 3 Qee nn ener ee nate OTOL TRIO ORT ODT OLOONE Ot OO OOLO LOD Bo services were heid at the Methodist Episcopal cburch. TWO MURDERERS HANGED. St. Locis, Nov. 8, 1876, A special despatch to the Giobe-Democra: trom seeece ne anensr® 3 Kaulman, Texas, ie Catehings and Willtam Payne, who murderea vobn near eto Terrell, Texas, in May, 1876, were hanged day. KILLED HIS SISTER BY ACCIDENT. Toroxro, Ont., Nov. 3, 1876, Charles Gage, son of Nelson Gage, of Bowmanville, accidentally shot and killea his sister Fanny this evening. L } ot 1th, THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Paiaperraia, Nov, 3, 1876. Though the Exhibition will close on Friday, the | Coited States Centennial Commission, tn executive session on Thursday, passed a resolution continuing the usual fee of fifty cents for admissions woul Satar- | day evening, the 18:b inst, The committee of the Commission having in charge the ceremonies of closing day to-day finally agreed | upon the principal features of the exercises proposed to commemorate the event. They provide for salatcs ‘40 be fired at sunrise and noon of the 10th inst. by a battery stationed on George's Hill, the dirst of thirteen guns in honor of the thirtecu original States, aud the latter of torty-eeven guns, ove for each State and Ter- ritory of the present day, Both salutes wi!l be re- peated by the Un: States steamer Plymouth, Cap- lain Barrett, at her moorings ob tho Delaware River. ‘he oratoricai feature will consist of brief remarks by the following gentlemen in the order named ;—Hon. D, J. Morrell, Chairman of the Executive Committce; Hon. Joba Weish, Pres: Finance; Hon A. T. bern, Director Generali, and Genorel J, It. Hawley, Prenideas of the United Rtavee Centennial Commission. The orchesiral and choral music will be under the direction of Theodore Thomas. Among the distinguished invited guests are the President o: the United States and members of bia Cubinet, judges of the Supreme Court of the United he diplomatic corps, the General of the Army, bers of Congress, foreign Commissioners, Gov- ernors of States aud Territories, Mayors of principal cities and the Fairmount Park Commissioners. At the request of the Commissioners the President of the United States has consented to be present, and will dischurge, in his official capacity, the duty of tinally and formally closing the International Exhibition of 1878. To-day's admissions to the Exhibition were, at 50 cents, 61,664; 25 cents, 2,210. CANADIAN EXCURSION TO THE CRNTEMNIAL EX- HIBITION, Toroxto, Nov. 3, 2878 Over 2,000 tickets bave been sold for the excursion which etarts {rom here to-morrow for the Centennial Exbibitton. RAILROAD TRANSFERS. Sr, Louis, Nov. 8, 1876. In the case of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, which wus recently sold to William F, Buckly, of New York, Judge Treate, of tho United States Court, or- dered a deed to issue to that gentleman, the terms of the decree of the tale of ine road having been com- Plied with, BAILWAY RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 8, 1876. Judge Morton, of the Shawnee County District Court, yesterday appointed C. & Greely and Henry Villard recetvers of the Ki Pacific Railroad, on an application trom the trustees of a mortgage covering the entire road. STABBING AFFRAY. John J, Mend, aged twenty-three, of No. 265 West Houston street, a Deputy United States Marshal, was severely stabbed inthe left shoulder and the side of the bead, at the corner of Bleccker and Jones streets, by Samuel Tere, aged ninetoen, of No. 81 Horatio street. ‘The latter was arrested by Oilicer Bayres, of the Ninth precinct. Moad was leaning againsta railing; Tere was running and tripped over Moad’s foot. Thinking that Mead had thrown him purposely, Tere got up and stabbed him, Mead was taken to the ‘Chambers Street Hgapital SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN "STEAL MERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH NOVEMBER, | Destination| Ofice. Livervool, (15 5 roadway lnsgow...|7 Béwiing Green 4.| London. 7 Bowling Ureea London. ...|69 Broadway 69 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 129 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 172 Broudway 00 Broadway 7 Broadway 89 Broadway 169 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Bronaway ‘erpool : [Liverpool ..]4 Bowling Green 18} tismburg._[or B 16.|Glasgow. 2 Howling Green GY Broadway 55 Rroaaway 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowlin Greon 2 Bowling Green 169 Broadway |69 Broadway 61 Broadway z. .|Glasgow... 72 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX, Pia RIGH WATER - 633 | Gov. Island....morn 9 56 « 454 | Sandy Hook,..morn 9 11 ve 6 45 | Hell Gate...,..morm 11 41 Moon rises, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Oct 26 vie Queenstown 27th, with mdse and passengers to RJ Corte Ste ke, Bremen Oct 21 and South- passengers to Oolrichs & ampton 24tb, with Co, Arrived at Sang’ C20 PM. Steamer Karo (Br), Pickney, Messina Sept 30, Palermo Oct 3, Malaga 14th and Gibraltar 15th, with fruit to phy og Bros & Co. No date, &c, had a heavy gale trom SW to 8: lasting twolve hours.” Oct 26, lac 34.02, lon 49 20, passed Wilhetm Jucques (Dutch), boun watgamer Agnes, uraiex, I hiuaelpbta, with mdse to © 4 itner eamer ieadine, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading RIC Ci Bark Oswingo (Br), Wayeott, Manila June 22, via Anje Jaly ¥1, with mdse toSnow & Hurgers. Passed the Good Hope Sept 3, St Heiena 17th and crossed the ie tor Bist, inion 2850; had heavy NW gales for 7 days betore passing the Cape, the ship Iboring ana straiving badly; af- ter passing Bermada bad strong NW gules and heavy se Sept 31, on the Equator, ship Bt rom Baltimore for 5: ancaster (Bri, from Callao for Barbad Int 1428 jon 42 41, bark Ge: York, 124 days out: ence for St Croix: same time, scbr Stains e for Martinique. . Olsen, London 51 ai Ton: Bark Suer (ital, Criseaoto, Glaston Lock 61 days, in bal- last to Funch, Edye & Co. Hark Success (Nor), Olsen, Rochester 70 days, in ballast to © Tobias & O Bark Maria Cloitde (ital, Siano, Glasgow 62 days, In bal- tase to Fanch. Bdve & Co. Canilia (Nor, to Hockmann , ‘0 Aloilo for New ristensen, Glasgow 44 days, in ein “Bark Contest (ir), Gardner, Rio Janeiro Sept 26, with coffee to Drexel, Morgan & Co: veosel to Pendergast Bros ACo. Crowes the Equator Oct 8, tn lon 3940; Oct 29, [at he bull of @ vessel of about 300 44 49, lon 70. ny. house p shed away and masts gong, inted bieck: ihe weathee wae toe rough to ace ware Fairy Belle (Br), West, coffee to order; vessel to Pendergast Bros. Rio Janeiro 51_ days, with Crossed tho hed a Equator Vet 2, Inlon 38 90, Uct 14, las 28, Jon beay; Brig baat ry ale ftom MW, leating 48 hou Mi thin Sept 1 and Elsinore 4th, in Talbot & Passed the Straits of Dover Sept o Burnham, Staples, Cardenas 12 days, with mes, Rionda & Co, orgiana F Geary, Conklin, Savannah 8 days, with » ty Evans, Ball & Co, pa ‘ ‘Sehr wry 65 days, in ballast to H Smith & Co, iid Schr Potesl, Curtis, Progreso 13 days, with hemp to The: baud Bros, Get 24, off Double Head Key, had a Nand NW wale, lusting 18 hours: since had tine weather, Sehr DY Streake van ha 11 days, with tum- wh days, with Iom- Ball & Ce. Had Boe Sehr F C Schulte, Thorspron, Richmond. Sebt Mary C Decker, Nelson, Rienmond Ser Ki mbers, Georgetown, DO. Ross; vessel to Evans, woch Moore, gg Bark Noah (Nor), which was anchored in the lo bay, came up to the eity 3d. PM. - PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Rasex (US revennn), Boston for Philadelphia, Steamer Generar Whituoy, ‘Hallett, ‘Borton oe tar Otty of Fitehburg, Springer, Now Bedford for Electra, Young. Providence for New York. chr r Leodemia (Br), Parsons, Charlottetown, PBI, for Kelly, Wiadeer. F sind for New York, puree, Di River Herbert, NS, via Me for ork, °F W Allon, Carter, Dorches oB, for Now York Soar Silver Spray, K. y, 3 NB ha New York. Behr J W Seott (Br) re ey. soup. NB, for New York. Jane, Os din Haven for Kew York. Sebr Rac! erdic, Wiextord for New Yor! ay Ann ie iockvood, Lockwood, Norwaik for Now York Misees th piverty, Nickerson, kor, Kicker, Fall Riv tor Yr ard borg mn for lewport Bastport for New Rot neon, Calaie for New York, T Winterton, Dutcher, Brantford for New YQekr Vesta, Tinker, Boston for New York. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Plunkett, Middletown for New “Sh hn Losier, Lincotn, Taunton for iy, Gandy. ht rt, Campbell, Stam! Wasntord for Ne Yor Sabre tee, Gsseutiah foe New York. ent of the Centennial Board of H United States Centennial | lor New, th + Shipbuilding Co), Capt Dt Strange, of Taunton, Nass, who | as betore reported) for Providence and Schr Matl, Meag, Greenwich for New York. Schr Sarah Babcock, Dunn, Greenwich for New Tork. BOUND East. Steamer Glancas. Beare, New York for Boston rig \ ary ‘nayer, Tuttle, New York for aples. Re a a ee eee ate Radeon Halifax, N Schr Mary F jood, New York for Yarmouth, NS, Percy, Port Jonnson for Providerce. wi, Hart, Hoboxen for Pruvidesos, sia Portland. Schr # ¥ Cabado, ade!phia tor Norwich. Schr Renj Englisis, Ps York for New Bed! Sehr Olive Elizabeth, Lindley: Ambey (or Portiand. Sele Hannu Westbrook, Sapa, y for Portland, Sehr § # bey for ull River. Scnr Nellie Later, Higgins, Newburg for Lyrae. Sehr Katie Hoyt, Heaney, Polladelphia tor Providence, feur SW" Towsscud, Towhsend, Baltimore for New Bed- ar ¢ ford. zehr Commodore Kearny, Mason, Weehawken, for Boston. | Ida L Howard, New Bedford. York tor Newburyport. dab, Chee: Mt ckman, Philadelphia tor Perta- mouth. Behr Kolon, Brovkings, Hoboken for Newburyport. Sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Port Jebusom for Providence, pbekr Governor Schr Oaroline Knight, Giles, Bebr John Brooks, Fox, Hoboke: Schr RT Graham, Jarvis, Maritan River for Behr Orion, Smith, Amboy fur New Loudon, } Sehr Wm 5 Mount, Hawkins, Port Johnson for Bridgeport | pScht Jowph Marsh, Browa, FersJohasoa tor Aliyu’s | oint sehr Ada Herbert, All Scur Nellie Clark, Cla Setr Porto Kico, Ru Senr Addie M Bird, Amboy for Worsham. ‘n ork tor Newbury w York for B mere New York for Portamouth. CLEARED. wyittamer Spate Br, Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown—P v urst. oy of Richmond Gr), Brooks, Liverpool via town: ule. 3 (Br), MeRivehte, Lendon—Hendersoa 1 ‘Steamer Ethiopia (Br), Crag. Glasgow— Henderson Bros. Steamer Andes, {BP Hughes, Savanilla and Aspiawali— Forwood amer Geol a Washington, Wottehead, Halifax, NS, —Clurk & Seainan. of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, SC Mallory & Co. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk—Old Domiuion Steam abit Steniuer Panny Cadwallader, Clark, Baltimore—W Dal- rel. Steamer 4.0 Stimers, Warren. Philadetobie-—Jas tHand, | Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, Phtladelphia—J as Hand. Ship Nagoore (Br), Vinnls, Liverpooi—CaasL Wright & Co, Bark Bondevennen (Nor), Thomasen, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Funch, oy Bark Arn (Aus), Posebich, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Slocovich & Co. Hark Commeres, Etiiots, hae vee yea Bros. Bark Hebe (Nor), + . Baitimore—Funeb, Edye ¢ Co, Brig Ramirez, Baruard, Palmouth—-A II Solomon & Co. geltis Speed (is), Larkia, Moutevideo—Jona Norton, Jr & = z ane Daniel Trowbridge, Rogers, Port Spain, Trin—Dante Trowbridge & Co. Brig Atlanta (ir), Whelan, Harbor Grace, NP. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ; Bostox, E, Nev 2—Sailed, bark Emma (ital, Vitsere, United States, ! Bauuxy, Nov 2—Arrived, ship Maryland (Ger), Kubiman, Baltimore. Bavonxe, Oct 30—Arrived, brig Favorit (Nor), Steimorth, New York. Bownay—Arrived, ship John Clark, Pendleton, Calcutta, Canoirr, Nov 3—Arrived im she Roads, brig Cascatetie, Sparks, Bath, Mo. | Oorexnace, Oct 80—Arrived. barks Ruhtinas (Ras), | Nev !, Holmestrand (Nor), Boe, i Now York via Riga: Elena (Br), Hector, Philadelphia, H Capiz, Oct 31—Sailed, bark Ibis, Sawyer, United States | Catcurta, Now 3—Arrived previously, ship Majestic, Piker { Liverpool, Daxtzic, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, New York. Duxaing, Now 2—Arrivea, bark Laelia W (Br), MeNeil, New York. Bistvorm, Oct SO—Arrived, bares Triton (Ger), Witt, w York : Nor 3, Gerda (Nor), Olsen, do. Fauooru, New $—Arrived, bark Gen Sedgwick, Rogers, Samarang. Guascow, New 2—Satled, bark Gordon (Br), Browning Philudelphia, j Hauouna, Nov 3—Sailed, bark BH Davall (Br), Trefry. | New York. Havnx, Nov 3—Arrived, brig John Shay, Nickerson, Ne Orleans. Livenroot, Nov 8—Safled, bark Hakon Jari (Nor), Mase- field, United States; Now 1, steamer Lake Megantie (Br), Battersby, Baltimore, Loxpox, Nov S—Arrived, ship Thiorve (Br), Grahem, New York Cleared 3d, bark Messell (Nor), Aslaksen, United States. Sailed from Gravesend 34, bark Waaja (Rus), for Bull, River, Loxnoxperar, Nov 2—Salled, bark Violet (Br), Harding United States Lisnox—Sailed, Martha, for Wilmington, NC. Pexaxtu Roavs, Nov 3—arrived, schr MP Champlin, Freeman, Shediac. QuxexstowN, Now 2—Arrived, barks Paloina (Ital), Far, rieni, New York; 3d, Feltcins Chiozzo (Ital). Molle, Phila- celpbia; Giovaont D (Aus), Duleich, Baltimore; Zam; (Nor), Olsen, New York; schr Seth WSmith, Marshalls Calats, Me. Srermx, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Eutghed (Dan), Berg, Phil adolphia, bailed Ist, bark Jaraes B Brett, Gibson, New York. Arrived at a port in the United engano (Sp), Telieria, Bull Riv Schr Moliie, Atherton, 5t thomas—S Michelana, Sehr Lizzie Lee. stubbs, Jeremie—I RB Stapies. Seur Favorite (Br), Joukins, Cornwallis, Ns—O W Ber- taux. 5 W Hawkins, Hyatt, Charieston—Zvana Ball & Co. 1 & Thompson, Brown, Norfolk—siaght & Posty. Schr Clara Jane, Pi! Elizabet! parts ed Frye & Co, Behr Cabot, Chase, Boston: mm ‘Twi ring. Behr Hero, Baxer, Salem—W H Roper Sehr 8 ¥ Goawin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamfora Mant- facturing Co. bicep Minneho, Jarvis, New Haven—National Freight fd Ldghterage Co. SAILED. Steamers City of Daila: . for Fernandina, ze: Ashland, . Norfolk ; Harrisburg, Philadei- Quconstown or Falmouth ; Hora Aberdeen, Belfast; Isaac (A Liverpool; Lucie Radman (Ger), Cork; Aifred, Cadiz for (Ger), Bremen, colin B McNeil, Laguayrs and Parvo Cabello; Gerrist & Wilheim(Dutch), Charleston ; Otto(Ger), do; Ashantee (Br), ———: brigs Tubal Cain, Tarragonay Nilo (Br), Pernambuco; Jennie O Phinney, Buenos Apress H B Jones (Br), Rio Janeiro; Alice, Truxtil ark, Galveston ; schr W L Burroughs, Wiimingto: Wind at sanset, NNE; at midnight, NW, Barometer at sunset, 28.84; a¢ midnight, 80.02, MARITIME MISCELLANY, loadin ‘osoph 0. et Savannah fe Liverpool, caught tire Slst alt through « pot of pitch boi ingoverfathe galley. It was prompily extinguished, the dernge being confized to ‘she ‘galley,’ which was badly scorched. Bank Teixwacn (Nor). had been repaired at Norfolk at goons of about $1,200, and had commenced loading cotton lov 1 Bric Aamir (Nor), from Richmond, Va, for Rio Jas hich pat into Norfoik for repairs, having struck 6! ob- struction in James Hiver, hud been repaired Nov 1 at a cost of about $1,800, and resumed her voyage on the 2d. Dolan, from ARY it ages fof Portiaud, jor Aspinwall, was dismast of the 15th ultimo, 100 The crew were saved and taken nant d landed at Key West Nov AG F, and was Dulit at Kennebunk, in 106%, Gilderdaie, from Galveston for New re reported put into Charleston, reports:—Oct 14, during the ere Cape Antorlo, Raceho: off Caryaport Light, bad a fresh gale, wind veering from E to ESE, and was working through ‘lorida Straits under storm trysail. foresail and forest ; 20th, the wind in- creased, with & high seas 21st, th und went to pieces; then set The schooner was at she en laboring heavily and jus, causing the vessel to leak, the hands being uMps os keep her free. ‘The the wind after: and blew with her beam ends, wu! De enguged at the wards change to great violence, throwin; merging the side coi ot cotton, a water cask and othe: in the cabi By Tun before tie sen, but, was strack by a heavy Tore the axils, unshipped the steerin sea which carried every loose article ‘was got over to keep the vessel's head to the soa, an Tuuisrtemporartiy xed: During this the captain was fang northwest 1 on to the deck and injured. Scnr Kosxet PortxeR, laanched at Alexandria, fost, is & three magtor. o 1 ES meus Length of keol, 143 between deck: owned by lower, welds ise te Suilders Calexendria Marios Railway and will command her and # H stuith & Co, of this city, Sone Mary B Reeves, whieh wns wrecked on the west end of Sablo Isiand 16th, had been previously disabled by the gate, having lost her ‘and was aumanageable. She was driven on the reel, striking hard, and went to pieces almost immediately. The disuster was witnessed by several persons on shore, but they could render no assis- tanco on account of the heavy sea. Capt Bracy was a resi- dont of Mount Desert. The goverament steamer Newfeld brought to Halifax 150 bbls uf hertiug which were savod from the wr ‘They were tobe sold at auction for the benefit of all concerned. Scirr Wa H Bows (of Providence), from New York (not ad Dighton, which was ull Island Light, . from Providence tor ron, She was struck atunchions, planksh rigging, causing Capt ‘uckson succeeded heeliug the vossel over, so as to bring the leak ont of wat and Droueht her to New London, as bofore stated. A a vey would be held and repairs made. Scux Hxxny O Wrxsuir, Doane, at Gloucester from St Ubes, had a suceesston of westerly gales during the entire passage ; lost one suit of sails, Jibboom and foregal cur Roaxoky, from Port Johnson with coal, still re- mains ashore on Hog’s Baek, Heil Gate. She is stripped of nils, An attempt Was made to pu mp her out yesterday (34). Som Enwest, US surveying at Isle wu Haut. Me, iv now paired for « rocks for nearly two weeks, hut al ‘The report of her being « vocal wre Scuns Axx L. Lock woop, from Norwich, trom Harwich, botk for New York, collid Li, AM Sd inst, while tacking in opposit Lockwood lost’ her Jibboom and foregear, TMaiusail was split up from bodm to gal, to New York. Scun Josne Crowunr, Crowley. from Norwalk, was in | collision nigat of 2d, off the Bs with feerybous Mary. Jand, and had Jibboom, bowsprit, i head gear a earried away. Tho steamer’s joinerwork on port side was badly coven, Scum Joux S Ler, from Phileaelphia for Washii to . before reported as ashore xt Watchaprigne Inle pe wil probablybe condotimed at Norfole and her id there. Groucesten, M. went ashore in Brace’s ¢ She was partiully insured, mane, Nov 5 Intelligence has bean recetved kare ofthe joss of the Hudson Buy schooner Walrus on Ist of October, of St George’ hel nd, coast of Only one man was saved. Noy 8—Sehr Maze vo last night 4, of Lanesville, loss. 27—Stoamor Fidoliter, which went ashore at Cuifey’s Cove 24th in: breaking up, and at the present timo bat little of the vessel remains. A por- tion of her cargo was saved in a damaged state, Schr Active ts ashore on Lighthouse Point, Santa Cros, and will be a total Sitpsut.piNc—Tho bi Belfast, is_nearly com ember. She is about nd will be soid. Rt New Bodtord work will be commenced immediately the fr of two wnaleships for the firm of Swift & Per Srotobe built by Samos! Dammon, jodim an’ hea the tirst will be com- They will be vessels of about S00 tous. NOTICE TO MARINERS. WOOD ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE, PRINCH EDWARD ISLAND. Notice is hareby given thats lighthouse, erected vy the now building in Cottrell’s yard, ed. sud will ‘be lonncbea in De: roment of Canada, on Wood Island, fn the Straits of Korshumveriand, in the ia eel of Prince Edward Island, ov 1 next, at in Speraston Lat 45 57 N, lon 62 44 90 W, The ligee ts n fixed white one, eloruted 80 rest above high water mark, and in clent weather should be seen # distance Of 19 maiiee from all points seaward. The towor is a xquare wooden building, 40 feet high, with doling attached. The illuminating apparatus is dloperte ot the fourth order, Deputy of Minister Vopartment of Marine ana Fi 1878. on goods coming di fo Spain and to aro right, In the appite the customs regu: lations. Now, {n order to avoid prejudice and fines, I Bays thourbt ‘well to tatorm you ok ty allow w eaptaln! 9 sug any CL of lading on the body of, w rhien there were ct elearly inserted the gross we! tipped, and (n soatlog Oat th fied vy ¢ sh coustiis, you tm! hac given in tmvoid all fu abi rroveously declared, would fall on receive: of m, but would in every case fr from tro nealties, which on veeasions hav SPOKEN. Rhip Crescont fool hrs Delano, tro trom Havre for New Orleans, Oct ¥, las 36 24, lon Bark Prins Kogent (eer), for Miramichi, Oct 15, las 44 24, 40, volt lamas of Ottawa (Br), from Quebec for Barrow, Oct bark lope (Br), from Quebse for Greenock, Oct 20, off ards June 27 for San crew saved. ncisen, wai (The U S was 1314 tons rogister, bailt at New- buryport in 1866, whence she hailed, and ts insured for $850,000.) Mansaizixs, Ney 8—The schr Moses Williamson, Cupt from Now York, which arrived at this port Oct 15» was destroyed by fire to-day.” She had no carco aboard. {The M W wav a S-master, of 383 tons, buflt at Philadelphia in 1865 and hailed from Cape May.) Pirmoctn, Nov 8—The Austrian bark Araldo, Capt Tare, here. (The A was 74 ti from Lussino, where she WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxan, 3, PM—Wind W, moderate ; barometer, 80.141 Gusxanows, Now 3, PM—WWind SW, doll FOREIGN PORTS. Oct 81—Arrived, sveamers Circassian, Wylie, ov 1, Waldensian, Stephen, Glas sagem. . barks Saza, Svendsen, Bristol: Mathilds Octo raise. "aLatas (Cant ) Oct 11—In port, echr Annie W C mit les, from New York, just arrived, to sail on retara in 1 dark Hemisphere, Thornton, net earle, Lit ni das Quuseo, Oct 81 Muskegon; Nov 1. v Oes Tin port, ships Bertha, Hill, for Caling: Alexander. Murphy. for do; Susan Gilmore, Carver, for Calcutta; Carrio Clark, Storer, for d Rio, Graxbx, Sept 20—In port, brig Blia (Be), Leite, for kK, dc. Sept 20, brigs Mary Allerton, Burgess and Blixe- jenoret, New York. Sailed beth (Fr (Pre Sreawi Reerx.) Asenoesn, Ost 20-Sulled, Harry Buschmann, Congdon, Sydney, C vert! st—Commodore. Mitlet ni ele Astwerr, Oct 21—Sailed, Jon ‘an, Gullisen, New York. Suiiea from Flushing Roads 18th, B.D Metcalf, Knudsen, Hampton Roads, AxcoNA, Oct 18-Cloared. Billy Simpson, Currie. Ostants, Avex, Oct 23—Sailed, Bengal (6), aglass (from ama, dc), New York, Saited from oyan 19th, Veteray, “Gage, New Yorn: 20th, Runa, Langtel Bafled from pont Now P fond Meikle, do. ‘Bsbist, Oct 19—Arrived, Nellie Wyse, Peacock, New ‘Bownuy, Bept He eteeng Hermon, Dillon, Liverpool; King Cerdic, Austin, do, CarpirF, Oct 21—Sailed, Woodham (3), Thompson, Phila- rye. Qno! Mt ish gir P Bredersdorit, iigesett “Mieamteht. aiied 31st. AF Stoneman, Caine, Baltioore: Tancock, pin . Philadetpbie 22d, Silas ward. St Jonn, NB. Airived ‘a: Kiugstowa ist, Uaatvar, Miramiehl, wi bound. Dunpxx, Oct 20—Sailed, Asker, Olsen, Pensacola. Dovex, ‘Oct 21—Of, Frank Hilyard, Cann, Bremen for North Americ ‘DeAt, ‘Det es Passed, J 8 Wright, Crowell, from London for New Orleans. DartKourn, Oct 21-Off, Rolando Secondo, from King's one for Baltimore; Werder, from Hamburg for Philadel hin. Pigustronx, Oct 20—Arrived, Amelia, Burgess, Cronsteds for New York. FALMOUTH, Oct 21—Put In, Poseidon,. Jorgensen, from ‘Treport (nod sailed for Sandy Hook). Of the Lizard 19th, Edith, Homer. ‘from m London for Phile- 4 from 20th, G : 2 23d, Wladimir, Larsen, Oee 21— Arrived, Robinson Crusoe, Robin- son, Boston; 224, Swift, Rold, Montre: Batled 2tat, Vittore Pisani, Scarpa, ULasaow. Oot 21 Arrived, Sevilla, Reod, Monsreal. Gktunock, Oct. 23-—Arrived: Manttobnn (), MeDoagall, pine. Quebec; Argo, Andriasen, do; yo + Balled 23d, Ariadny St Thomas. fae Dock, Oct sailed, Luigia P, Ferland, New ‘or Garaspy, Oct 22—Arrived, Prince Amedeo, Hall for Kur- hee, Gentile, Razetto, do for Baltimore (and both an- chorea). GurLE, Oct 9—Cleared. Uirike, Lind, Philadelphia. GENOA, Oct 19—Arrived, Plod, Turabochia, New York. Cleared, 19th, Kalaiis, freak Now York; Hesperia, Stomgren, New Orleans. don a Oct21—Arrived, Nova Seotia, Abbatt, Quebec tor Barron, Havre, Oct 21—Sailed, Hannover (Ital, Erdmann, He vans and New Orleans Hamacne, Oct 19—Saile Thos K Piltsbury, Piteher, iy Io_Atrived. Jobu Worster, Winn, Sourabaya ry, Watson, Quebec: A ) Argosy, ifalliday, Quebec Rosebud, Sinclair, Beetcunhes Reckweed, Satied ist, Boroard (3), Pontet, Southwest Pass; Labra dor, Hughes, Tybee; Elian & Kenney. D Da D Jewett, Malmauist, Sandy 14 Rangooo; “Aunes Wilson, M Cordova (#), Lang, Bragos and’ Galveston: A Horser, Coffill, Rio Janeiro 3 Mon man, Rich! Becley, Miramichi, z By rare ‘Feil Haleyon, Hardy, leans; B F Metcalf, Blanchard, Sandy Hool panes, oxors, Southwost Pass; Talisman Cleared 21st, AK Botsford, Atkinson, Charteston; Anita Owon, Pettingill, Matunzas; Felicia, Hvidsie, Wilmington; Cores. Doliner, do; Kulev Loxpox, Met 21—Arrived, Jedaneste Dubrovaeki, Mattlo- vich, Montreal; 284, Anglia (»), MeKay. New York (nad en- tered ont to return). Cleared 21st, John Campbell, Queen of the North, Atkins, St Pbiladel phi St Olaf, Hansell, Wilm! Sailed from Gravexond ra John Riteon, Rusko, Ponsncol Pts ag 23d, on NB: iveatey Sey: holes, Masters, jew Or- imington, 22d, Charles Purvis, Philad : Pndwey Dawson, do jeans; Mathil ‘Tisnox, Oct 18—Satled, Alkor, Simonsen, Galveston; Maria, Ambrosatino, New York, MILPooD, Oet 21-—Suiled, St Coristopber, Brandhof, Da- aastivs, Ort 20-—Satled, Yarra Yarra, Boye, New Or- leans: Kathinka, Rosine, Savannah. kwny, (ct 2!—Arrived, St Patrick, Bogart, Miramich! ; Barmony, Dinsmore, St John (N B); (both for Warre point. Newcastum, NSW, Oct 13—Sailed, Benmore, for San Francisco, Oronto, Oct 16—Arrived, Fred A Carl, Condom, New- cantle, E; Alesria, Cardia, Quebec, Hailed 14th, Lorine, Somers, Key West. obouttaxn. Oc —Put nto’ the roads 21st, Little Susie, Owen from Baltimore for Wisbeach; Sabino, Borland, New oYork for Bremn. Sailed from the Roads 2ist, Karl of Elgin, Alexander (from Antwerp), Phfiadelphia. Oct 21 —Arrived, Finland, Saguonn: Wm Baseman, Wendael, Philadelphia, Jenny. (rote, fi m Baltimore for Hamburg; Ast, Cuingiaan, NoKensie, New York for Londen, 4. Brothers & Sisters, for V Aberdeen ‘exford, Ant Froya, Goole; Joaqina, Tralee; Mimi, Baltimore Thorrhtli, A ived 28d—Morris, Wiillams. Clonakilty for Sydney, OB for stores. Elina Keith, Henly, from Quebec for Cork. 21 in, Sylvia, trom Liverpool for Prinee Kdward Island; Kate Prince, Haimilvon, trom Liverpool for Hampton Roxds. Rocaxvort, Oct 21—Sailed, Bernhardt, Zarnot, Pasce- NROeTERDAM, Oct 20~Clearea, John Hi Krans, Piteh YSiMsDS. Oct M—Arrived, Come Rien, Pinebet, New DiC{ity, Oct 20—O87, Lillian, Pressey, from New York for LAITIVed Ont 224, WN Clemente, Lewis, New York for Rhea, nem, Bede Nay Hider, wv York aor 7 ine oe 94 ey 10th, ani Troon, oer 2i—Salled, DB Stockwell, Cummings, shine A Danish pera J showing HRBP, from Now York for Nantes, Oss 16, no lay, | “Titkera, Oct 17—Bailed, HM Heslem, Gould, Cephalonia | Hi i er . x 2 vapssiuikes pam acaipreettal le Tyler, Kew Haxrixroos, Oct 21—Sailed, Cesverti Dubrevecki, omme New York. Wastrort, Oct 20—Sailed, Venezia, Praelll, Philadel} W atunronn, Oct 19—Sailed, Henry Nowell. Burgess, adeiphia ; 2lat, Amelie, Christensen, Wilmingtoa. Zaszisan, Aug 28—Salled. Siciian, Snot Crooxnarex, Oct 23—The Alruua, Burns, of St Jobe, NB, gree bound. oye se Reg with foremast sprang, fore +! ing trans and other dainage. The Gabriel, German bark. Vanke, from New York for orders, has arrived, aud reports having lost some sails. Duxpate, Oet 21—The bark James L Prendergast, Bates, from Now York, was towed up hal! way between Noldier’s the quay, last tide: she is be: lightened, and w get to the quay this night's tide. Puxrrwoon, Oct 21—The Sutherland, Guna, from Riebi- Ducto. as this port, encountered boy Anny weather on the passage, and lost greater portion of Pirngvrn. Oct 33—The Bxcelsior, Roberts, from Witming. ton for Autworp 29 da gre ‘4 very heavy westerty gales since Sept + a heavy sea, carrying away stanchions on port side Boy loing other damage: eve o by & bark, ps senasess foreign, # sta usiderable aamage Lowpox, Oct 23—The master (Pitman) of ee shtp Speeu- lator, of Yarmonth, NS, arrived at Hamburg Oct 10, writes to contradict mer ny bed deen Ovronrto, Oct 17—The Alegria, Portugese bark, from Q: bec, szave ladon. in coming Inte the herbor yesterday. west ashore on the point of the Cabedetio, une got off ith the Ke tug and ls now at moorings; re tained damage to rudder. AMERICAN PORTS. Oct 28—Arrived, ships Leba a Me Sovb, Herefordshire bark Junaica (Br), Turne: laid 0d Se Ships Zaleikn, te), —— tet, Oley of York (Bri, Auld, Queezstowa; Nov 1, Warwick Bo. Warren bark Frederic \Fr), Bondroaet, ——t ¢ arienne und Corsair. SQ UEXANDETA 2—sailed, schrs Loutsa Birdsall, Sersey City; HR Congdon, do; Annie V Bergen (rocr Sailed. schrs Belle Hallid: Fon h A Boyce, Somers. Philadelphia; ke jared, sehrs F Odiorne, orewel ton, Jr, ay bea 7 jade! ph 7 teamers Glaucus, Bea w Yor! d Aries, Wheid Eiiadea: ny Ad Ross, Lathrop, Kast Harbor; Princeton, Tl sehrs Henry Waddington, Selorer, Nepalror More Allen, Hoboken: Dwight Davidvon, Kelty Port Johnson; EH Atwood, Haskell, P=iladelphia: B the r, Bro Baltimore: Charlie a Dar bs ek, Weebawken; William Fines Per ton, w. Kolly, Philadelphia; Nellte, Baltimore. di—steamers Marathon (Br), Garrett, and Massa- ° Ree re, pool ; sekr William Jones, Robs BALTIMORE, Nov 3—Arrived, barks Maria & Sarak (Dutch), Hardrat, Belfast Isaiah (Aus). Bjouness, Greem Maggie Vail (Br). Ford, Bordeaux, vis Leweat sche Daylight ged: New York. Also arrived—Steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Bov barks Mobil (Ger), Kulper, Rio iro; OM Hunie, Hut ort: Anna Anet: éo: Esra (Nor) rgensen, it Fal). ert toes Cont roa (B), Muir, Gloucester; schr rus a ved 2a, bark | ‘Mobi! Ger), Klyport, Rio Janeiro (uot efore). a yer leben yo) Sl ge: Certeg me Beso ie (Ttal bai ) Au ay "aiimer, milio tal), Valie, Queenstown: sebr St rer Petree Walter, St Floire Glatiniqae)t Me burner, Coombs, Kockland: L A aa illsbui ef Beno Ada’ Stmonten, Hall, do; Joanie "# Wiley. goiled—Barks Othere and Royal Harry, and schr D F BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 27—Arrived, sehr Eagle Rock, Hammond, Edgartow: Nov 2—Arrived, schr Starlight, Jones, New York. Rankin, Crowell ret Johnson: Lizzie F Dow, BELPAST, Mo, Qey 20—arrived, schrs Gem, Hatehings, New York: Nov 1, Hl Livingston, MeDoaald, do, Bailed Oct 2 we Abb; ae by, City Point, to load for Boston; 29th, Chuise, New York; Now Prche Maiy B Vian Cleat, Thorndive, Nassau. wean ANGOR Ror oy aeeived, sch’ Curie, ES Woodbary, 0 frerinr i Bark TFormoen, Pierce, Liverpool; schr Philan- thropist, Shea, Beverly, ATH ane ‘7 Arrived. ‘schr David Torrey, Cole, Elisa- lowell. bo Ira D read, Woste Ph iianelphi ia; i, T Whitmore, "Whitmore, for ——. att hy: Oct 29—Sailed, sehr N E Symonds, Keene, jaltimore. qoOREUS oF CHRISTI, Nov 2—Cleared, sehr Leona, Gor- ACH ABLESTON, Oot Sh At ieees brig Flora (Br), Towns- end, Pictou mot as t Kennedy, New York; id Nov 3—Arrived, stea Price, Baltimor esting (Br), Fe tN OR were yr, Liver Sanny Region ‘on Roads; brig “Orio, as ie ay ia Gay, Brown, St Marg (Taye) : echr Hamburg, W! DANVERS, Nov 1—Airtved, seat PPOue'W liail, dr, Green, Philadelphia, EASTPORT, Oct 27—Sailed, brig Afton, Perkins, tor Bristol Channel, EDUARTOWN: Nov 1—arrived, sehreJohante 9 Maeeeereny Frouch, New York for Bangor; Hares Presse; NH. “PORTIS beep Nov 3—Passed tn for Hattimora rk Mt v ‘teed, from Kio Janeiro; also a Non timere. ru Star, Crocker, for te Sa henge century on boron sor g punoucustan, iueamon eucy O Winship, Pines Nee ve ia ee eee: Busou: Wewonstle. ap. MOBILE, Oct $0—Arrived, bark Xanthus (Br), Bed- SH rm Oct 21—Sailed, Amelie, Christensen, Wil- mei tinea oct 20-A nv, ship Bad acon, sai Sila, FR oem ines Oct B1—arrived, Mary K Campbell, | Lrerpodh: war ad ship, Macy, lces, diniagdon, farce; PoRoeavx, Oct 30—Sailed, Essen, Jorgensen, Tybee, par, Mslage Harold (Po, Fontic, barks wey roe) (ital), Havre: brie Flore Goodale Sourawxst Pass, Oct Sonarrives. ‘sehr Monadnoek, Oe terson, n. Nov 3—Arnved, dark Maria Stoneman (Bz), Bieavelt, Dublin. Suiled—Rtoamers City of Mecea (Br), Liverpool; Lone Star, New Yori 1—Arrived, shine Winchester (Bp. Mo- * NORFOLK, Nov Donald, London: Joseph (Bn, no ay Windsor, Garrett P Wright, Copper, New York. ‘Also arrived, steamer Bonito, Ballance, Roanoke Island, for New York. hie. seMrmaLonia, Oct S—Areiy Wim Mallory, Jr, Ryley, 2d-Salled brig Asi (Nor), Blix (from Ricnmond), Carneoio (and 'satled 14th for New York io J an eeeau aired. Satled 10th, Florence I Henderson. Henderson, New York S Ewa YPORT, Noy 2—Arrived, schr Senator Grimes, Dusty, Oct 2i—Arrived. Rew Y NEW BEDFORD, Nov 2 Arrived, schrs Mary Nowell Newall, gi bitadetpnt Be Ana Sipplo, ‘Bacon, New 0. Hea ele. moutl iled—Brig Rescue, Bilvi 0 Verdes and Axores¢ genrs Dk ¥ Kelley, Keliey, sithores Maward Everette Voung. New York PORT, Nov 2, AM—Arrived, schrs Thomas Borden, Churbuck, Fall River for Philadeiphia; Mary H Mittin, Ferris, Warren, for oboken; Rebecca — Fall River tor New ¥ PM—Arrived, schrs New York: Whildia, | Handren, do ae he rriet, Hawkins, tie. , Bacon, Rondout for Hyannis. to 29—Arrived, schr Vernal, Galveston, PENSAGOLA, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Agnes I Grace, Smaller, New Orleans. PORT ROYAL, SO, Nov 3—Sailed, steamer Carondelet, Patton «from u York. a 3—Arrived, ‘onawunda, Sherman, Providenc Aon Eliza, Richards, New ¥ > 4 (ital), Dillocasa, Bristol: schr L.A ton. Also arrived, steamers Hereules, Swasey, Fall Riv Ag uited, Hires, Elizabeth City, hrs Ben: al we ‘ennebec River: Lucy, © B burg, Libbey, Windsor, NS; A H ae Mowe, ‘Gloucester; AH Perry, Perr - Honidout; “Lottie, Taylor, Boston: rE Hallock, Moull, Stephen Harding, Harding, (44 Rt John, NB; Emerson ‘Timothy. Field, Leland, St 6, Marsters, Rockland, Steamers Reuttiesnake, Wiley. Boston ; suites. Fall River; Anthracite, Gramley. N bark M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Beifast; schrs pene Kate M Hilton, Adams, do; Jam Lynn; A Trudell, Grace, Medford in, Ni Newport. vo Geared, Darke etlezro’ Atndve ‘deal, Brigneti, Ant~ werp: Adelina ¢itul), Pinaza, Cork oF Falmouth? brig Eucenia, Vonsie, Portiand; Cras Dennis, Darrah, schrs 8S MeManemy, Wails, Hava Clara M Goodmans Bucon, Charleston, SC, Lewes, Del, Nov} Arrived, mer, Albemarle, Gibbs, New York (and sailed > PM); barks Trat n Transit Msn), Bratt Liverpool: Statids Hileard (Be): Brook, Lone donderry for orders; au Masuranich (Aust), Puicurich, Hull for do. Passed in—Bark Abraham (Aust), Matcovich, from Liver* . Pepark Kate Covers (Br), Maynes, from Liverpool, has been red to Savannah. or herk Daca ‘Tomasseo (Aust), for Antwerp, went to sea last ni PORTUAND, Me, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Alaska, Thorne ng New York; Wm A Morril i. Kelley, New York, 2d—Arrived, sehr W Fre 1 Sr oe 8d—Cleared, ship Oract Balti Ship San Joaquin (new), Waite, will load ice at Bostom , Frise for Culcutta. PORTS OUTH, Nov 1—Arrived, bg Union Fi Planter, Hard: mn; DENCE, N ts Howard Wi iiame, Wainer Alex: dria; RW. Piodtrey. Batchelder, Philadelphia: Lavine Be Aldrich, do; Orinndo, Kowixnd, Port Johnson anal. Biackman, Arnold, Troy, NY; Cornelia, Craig, Hoboxen; Alleghania, Bryaut; Barbara, Jones; ‘Moxican, Haskell ; Wm O Irish, Terrill, and Brandywine. renee New York. RICHMOND. Nov I—Aerived, seh Williams, New- berry, New York. SAN PRANCISCO, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Kmelle (Fr), Etcheparo, Valparaiso. Satied —shi Peer nntitage Be SE Queenstown ; Thi Dougt ny Livesped Commodore. ast Hore Ludlow; bai a Viste, Hardies, Pore Gi Ungton (Nie), Howard, Wieworiay sobr Ocean nell, Honoiuiti, Cleared, ship Admiral Tegethoff (Ger), Reyer, Jueenstown, by leared, Lay | Hudson (Br), Colville, Queenstown; Boldon (Br, ens, Liverpool, SOME RSE’ ‘kecrrived, schrs Alice © Noyes, Baker, Pent. Amboy: M_B Raton, italon, Hoboken. Suliotbelca a Elien A Amos, Endicott; Elizabeth 3 Leo, Lee, and Richard Vaux, Robinson, La ge ay SALEM, Rpg veg baad “wit iss bo; ‘be one, Warren, !’ort Joi ata ACOMA? Oe ZO-—Salled, slp Dashing Ware, Niekels, aa len igh Nov 2—Arrived, ae Maderia ck for irews; Napoleon, Port Johnson tucked for New York, G P Pome ra d—Sehr Dien, ‘Davidson, Hetarne debe bated Bird (Br), Eri, sone. Ned Sumpter, Hips. a, Julia Eilts Sophia Wilms Bl kite = ae Merrisoe, Madeira tn, und D ‘David: “WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Mabel, Moloney, . outer, rived, steamer Ioneer, Wakely, Ne ie Reto aats et 27—Arrived, sche Lois V Chaples, ors Jona WIGKPORD, No I—Arrived, sche AL Witder, Frenedy New Tork. i Sailed—schr Eliza Pharo, Watson, New York. ~~ MISCHLLANEOUS. f PAY Wien Diet ee TT MOAN Law AGENCY, 71 Astor House. $50, OO Qemien eat fore ‘ont haul, Fate Group, -D Spreies ang Cepnwieg, Gulonel Sept oats HEN ibenty ae LNT ‘estebliehed I