The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 11

——. SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUS. PICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING UN EITHER BIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DE- NODNCED AT ONCE, NO MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT BHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “COUNTED IN” OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD. BITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAP- POINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT TRE COUNTRY | CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS, U. 8S. GRANT. THE EXHIBITION. Proceedings at the Closing Ceremonies Yesterday. THE MUSIC AND THE SPEECHES. Foreign Exhibitors and Their Experiences with the American People. Putapenrata, Nov. 10, 1876. » The ceremony of closing the Exhibition was begun this morning by a federal salute of thirteen guns, ‘which was fred from George’s Hill at sunrise by the Keystone Battery, and simultaneously from the United States steamer Plymouth, in the harbor. The First city troop was drawa up in front of Judges Hall at balf-past twelve o’clock, and, with the aid of a detachment of the Centenniai Guard, a spsce extend- ing from the entrance along the avenue ju front as far asthe Burthoidi fountain was enclosed. Within this enclosure all those provided with special passes for the judges’ hall were permitted to enter. At a ttle atter one o’clock the city troops entered the Duilding, and, proceeaing to the main hall, formed a hollow squaro about the platform erected at the borthorn end. Governors Hartranft, of Penn- sylvania, Rice, of Massachusets, Bi 4 of Michigan, Bedle, of New — Jersey, and Cochran, of Delaware; Prosident Grant, Secretary of War Cameron, Secretary of State Fish, Chief Justice Waite, of the United States Supreme Court; Justices Bradley, Davis and Strong, of the United States Su- Preme Court; Sir Edward Thornton and other distin- Guished guests were assigned seats 00 the stage. At two o'clock the city troup opened a wide passage- way direct from the stage to the front entrance, and Director General Goshorn, President Haw- ley, Mr. John Welsh, Commissioner Morrill and = the heads ot the various depart- ments of the Centennial management entered and passed to the left of the stage, the frst four men- tioned ascending the platform, where chairs had been Feserved for them. mem of the Centennial Chorus and the Thomas’ Orchestra ascended in the Meantime and were escorted to the balcony, the or- chestra occupying the whole of one side and the chorus. more than diling the other. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT. A few momonis aiter two o’clock President U. S. Grant arrived and was greeted with hearty applause as be passed through the military lines, and, ascending the platiorm, took bis seat in the centre of tho first row, between General Hawley and Director General Gosborn. The orchestra then periormed Wagner's “Inauguration March’ with much greater effect than on the opening day, the Instruments yanding to much better advantage than in the open Air, The invocation was then delivered by Rev. Joseph A. Seiss, of Philadelphia, the andience rising and re- maining standing and silent until its close. BACH’S CHOKAL AND ¥UGUK. The next item of the programme was the rendition of Bach's corale and fugue by the orchestra, which ‘was given with fine expression, the devotional ‘harmo- nies in the first movement seeming like a fitting inter- lad ate the fervent supplication which had just been offer MR. MORRELL’S ADDRESS. Hon. D. J. Morrell was then introduced-and was Freeted with applause of several migutes’ duration. le eloquently reviewed the work incident to the or- ganization and subsequent labors of the Centennial Commission, the Board of Fiaance and the Woman's Centennial Commission, He direcied the attention ot fature historians of the Exhibition to the great difi- culties which had been encountered and overcome, and cluimed from them a charitabie criticism. At the conclusion of this address the Deitmage Te Deum admirably sung by the chorus, wi u Orchestra performed a most eilective accompagiment, SPEECH OF RR. WALsH. Mr. J. Walsh wus next introduced and greeted with ceptionally proionged applause. He paid eloquent and reverential tribute to the hi lowed memory of the century just past, He Teterred tothe great Exhibiticn which imthe short term of six mobths had concentrated on that spot eight millions of visitors, the representatives oi many nations, skilled, accomplished and experienced, bringing with’ them = stores = and —treas- ures of —long-practised industry = and art, Avhas, he said, made the country und its institutions known to intelligent representatives nations. They have bad access to our homes, bave become familiar with our habits, have studiea our system of education, observed the administration of oor I and wil hereatter understand wiy the U ed Btates erts so lerge al influence on ther nations, and, consequently, the great truth that in ropertion to the intelligence and freedom of a people js their loyalty to their government. In conelusion ho aid that the grateful acknowledgments of this nation were due to all at home and abroad who had helped forward this great enterprise. BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH SYMPHONY. At the conclusion of Mr, Welsh’s address, the orches- tra performed Beeshoven’s fitth symphony. DIOKCTOR GENERAL GOSHEX, Hon. A. T, Goshorn, Director Ger tion, then delivered an address. He cord! foreign commissioners and foreign @: their hearty ¢o-operation in the exhibition, and de- ciared that their, presence hero would be accepted by the people of this country as a mission on international good will {nd fraternal intorcourse. Alter congratulating the exhibitors from our own country he alluded gracefully to the efficient and faithful work of his co-officials and personal stafl. The chorus then sang the Hallelujah Chorus from the “‘Messiab."’ PRESIDEN? NAWLEY’S ADDRESS. Hon, Joseph R Hawley, ident of the United Brates Centennial Commission, thea delivered an address, ably reviewing the great difi- culties which were at first found in tho path of enterprise, the final success and ulti- mate result of the Centennial Exbivition. He con- cluded by saying:—‘“God send us all, individuals and nations, a happy future. Mr. President, we await your pleasure. ® Upon the conclusion of the above address the chorus and orchestra rendered the national hymn “America,” fn which the audience joined. THR ORIGINAL FLAG. As this patriotic air was being sung the original flag of the American Union, first displayed by Commodore PaulJones, on the Bon Homme Kichard, was unturied from a window overlooking the spuce immediately ad- Joining the piatform. Part of tho audience cheered ‘And oibers sung, while all eyes turned to the ancien relic until the hymn was cencluded. The unturiing Of the flag was the work of Miss Sarah Smith Stafford, of Trenton, N. J., the daughter of Lieutena James Bayard Stafford, of the Continental Ni who with Paul Jones in tho famous pee ent of the Bonhomme Rien: rigate Serapis, The flag has f the lady’s family ever since the revolutiot for many years has been committed to her special cus- with the Britisn posses- Upon the conclusion of the singing and the subsi- nee of the furore of enthusiasm which accompanied Hawley announced that the President of the United States would give a telegraphic signal for stopping the great Corliss engine and fame moment would anuounce the ciose Grant then formally closed wnPexnipition & REVIEW OF THE EXHIBITION. ifs EFFECT UPON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE—THE FOR- RIGN BXUIBITORS ; THEIR GRIEVANCE WITH THE TREASURY—AN ESTIMATE OF THE BXTENT OF ‘THE FOREIGN SsLRa. Pitapetraia, Nov. 10, 1876 ‘When the last month of the year is well advanced and th: are looking forward to Christmas and its festivities, the thoughtful merchant is busily engaged making up bis books, taking stock and exam- Ining into the operations of the season. So, now, Ai the ibition bas played its part and ts about to be bere! with things that hay been, 1 gay not be wninteresting to the readers of the Hxratp to have a sort of Dalance sheet of the results laid before them. The Exhibition closed to-day. Afier that, although vistors willbe admitted at the Gfty-cout entrance fee, they will have to make their way through a Jabyrinth of packing cases in order to catch » glimpse ‘of the various articles, great and small, before th final departure, As regards many sections even this Iast view will be denied visitors, for several of the foreign cor asions WH be jencing round their de- partments as early a8 Saturday morning, and others will doubtiess follow their example by Mon- day. This iw «® wise precaution, in view @f the number of rogues likely to bo attracted by the confusion iuseparable from packing operations, especially when periormed in the midst of 8 crowd of curious gazers ana inquircrs, By Friday, Or at the latest Saturday, of next week there will be ‘Very little of value leit on view, aud carpenters’ packe ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SA! ing cases, nails and hammers will be the most promi- Bent features of the 1876 World's Fair, IMPRESSIONS CREATED BY THE ¥XHIBITION. After baving conversed with hundreds of persons who bave visited this as weil as the preceaing European ex- positions | must candidly observe that while Op minor points there is much diversity of opinion, on the whol nguage employed in the British House ol abnouncing the result of a vote, ‘the con- tents have it.” While many countrics have made a poorer show, especially inthe Fine Arts Department, than might have been expected, otpers again, like Japan and Scandinavia, have far exceeded their previous attain- ments in Eerope, aud bave given the world a clearer idea than itever had before of the progress silently it industrial art in the two pect America, despite the many criticisms that have appeared, is by n@ means behind, taking, of course, into consideration the youthfulnese of’ the’ country aud the short period which has elapsed since the softer artistic elements were introduced into our industries. T have it on authority of men occupying @ high position in connection with industrial art in Europe that the achievements of Trenton, for in- Siance, in ceramics, are perfectly astonishing, baving regard to the short time daring which attention bas been given to this branch. This is also the case in other branches of art, as applied to industry, such as furniture, &c. Therecan be no doudt that many of the foreign exhibitors came here with very false notions of the appreciative culture of Americans, They pictured the average American as a sort of Californian miper, who never having seen anything good was willing to pay exorbitant rates for inferior but flasby articles, They have been disappointed, as they deserved to be, and while the chéap low claxs goods bave sold well, the high priced wares bave only found purchasers in those cases where they were reully of superior merit and workmaagship. ‘This week prices are beg reduced ull round, .and sales are actively progressing, but it ig the veltter artistic s of objecis for which there is the most demand; On what has been sold, hitherto, handsome profits have been realize exhibiiors complain of the high dut have generally succeeded in ausmenting their pi from this very causo. Articles of clothing have been sold here which, after paying import duties of say sixty per cent, have yielded to the exhibitors another bave been satis! with a margia of twenty-five per cent or even | Phe exhibitors asa rule recognize that while the Customs’ regulations are somewhat troublesome and vexatious owing to tye frequent chunges taking place yet they are scarcely more com- | plicated than those ‘existing in many countries in Europe. They grambie, for instance, at the duties being payable in hard money, but are forced to admit that the same thing takes place in Italy and other lands where a paper currency bas been introduced. THK TREASURY REGULATIONS. What Commissioners and exhibitors alike complain of is the cofistruction placed on the fips en ma Exhibition, Octover from the ‘Treasury at Washington defines per- ishable goods as preserved meats, vegetables, fruit, &e., which certainly play but a very smail part in the Exhibition, What the foreign Commissioners dis- tinctiy understood was that at the close of the Exposi- tion, in making up the duties, qiomance would be mude for the deterioration by Exposure, dust, damp nd handling of such goods as silks, laces, cotton fabrics, wearing apparel of ali kins be goods wheu entered at th re de- clared at their tull value with 1p many cai margin of profit added on, and now wher the exhibitors rather than take home their wares Would wish to cell al greatly reduced rates, the Treasury regulations are constructed ag being limited to comestibles, aud the parties interested are toid that aoties must be paid on other articles in accordance with the originally de- clared value. This is obyivusly as unjust, as it is un- wise, for a man might in this way have to pay more in the shape of duties than he received tor his goods at their reduced value, and the consequence is that many sales made previous to the communication above alluded have been cancelle and the goods instead of remaining.here will be sent back to their pective countries. At previous “exhibitions the estimate of the value of the articles was made at the close of the show, and if the hard-and-fast rule adopted by the Treasury in this case 1s rigidly adhered to a bitter feeling will be created tn the minds of many of the foreign Commissioners and exhibitors, which would bo greatly to be regretted on the very eve of their de- pariure, I have hoard many remarks expressing gratitude to the Hrrarp for having taken up this mat- ter editorially, om Tuesday last, but unless some wider interpretation of tho ‘regulations i# au- thorized trom Washington within the next tew days their own conditions, but as nothing can be decided the mischief wili be done, and the foreigners will be leaving our shores feeling dissatisfied and badly treated, As regards thé} permanent Exhibition the idea is far more popular, ax Was to be expected, among our coun- trymen than emong foreigners. ‘Ihe majority of these have in their mind’s eye the utter failure of the Ale: Budra Palace and the very meagre financial rosults from the Sydeobam Crystil Palace. They have also as arule a much higher idea of New York as 2 place of sale, and as the commercial metropolis of the United States than Philadelphia. They would be willing enough to exhibit on until after the sale of the buildings, on the Ist of De- cember, it carcely probable thgt many will delay their departure and thatot their godds until the Inter- Dational Exbibition Society shall fe made up its mind whatto do, Sales are stil ing, so that 1t is impossible to say accurately, us yet, what will re- main in this country and what will be returned, more especially as the Pennsyivania Museum, tne Boston Art Museum and similar institutions are continuing their purchases, and art, industrial and technological justitates are having gilts presented. RUSSIA. * Sales amounting to about thirty per cent of the goods exhibited. T xhibit astonished most persons, owing to the delicacy of workmanship, noticeable especially in tho repoussé silver case, ‘The sales aro made up of silver- ks, sable aud seal skins; bronzes, woollen toniical and surgical instraments and the les in malachite. The prices realized were satisfactory, and but for the enormous duties the major part of the exhibits would bave remained hero. As regards the fox skins, which are high 1 price, manyepersons thought they would be sold to some far- rier in this country, and that they would be offered for sale by the latter with an allowance for their six months’ exposure, This 1#, howevor, not the case, as ail these articles will be sent back to St. Petersburg forthwith. SWITZERLAND. Sales scarcely exceed twenty-five per cent of the ex- hibits, The objects disposed of consist of clocks, ‘wood carvings, a little lace and straw goods. The re- mainder of the exhibits will be returned at once, Many of the Swiss exhibitors are alrsady rep) nied in this country; moreover the display is by no means wholly of a commercial character. NORWAY, Good sales of gold and silver work; also many fars sold, especially the polar bear skins, om account of their cheapness; four Norwegian carioles sold; small objects, tank: spoons, in old silver, muca sought after; but little to be returned, s AUSTRIA. A highly successfal exhibition; glasswares, bent- ‘wood furniture, &¢., inding ready salea) The opals go back. GERMANY. Sales amount to about twenty-five or thirty per cent of the objects exhibited. pina articles, pipes, cheap vows of pearis and generally low-priced goods form the bulk of the sales. BELGIUM. les have not been large, but it was not in- jeigian display shouldgbe looked on otherwige than as a collection of samples, many of the exhibitors baving already considerable connections 11 this country. HOLLAND. The si remark may be made as of Belgium. In- deed the Netherlands alsplay, t has frequently been remarked, is the tnost pablic-spirited of all, and the one wherem the bazaar element plays the least im- portant part, The opyxes are sold. RoYPr. About one-balf of the exhibits will go back The id ornaments, carpets, head coverings, as try to the mosque, are sold. FRANCE It is only in the lower class of goods that sales have been active, cheap bronzes and jewelry | cigs are Afrangements are being pon A made for senaing back forthwith tne bulk of the exhibits, GREAT BRITAIN, As aes, ceramics, taking the word in its largest eense, the sales have been beyond expectation, and a demand has sprung up which in some cases it may be difficuit to satisty, In artistic furniture, pyro silver, Scoten and Irish jewelry and Irish laces, the sale! have been fair. In many classes of goods the duties @ considered prohib: . _Abo' of the tality of the exbibits will, it is estimated, remain in ibis country. ‘MEXICO. SPAIN. The display of this country 1s in many respects of a reprosentative character, and permits of sale have as yet not been asked for vy the commission, altbeugh it is quite probable that at the close the sale of portion of the exhibits may take place. PORTUGAL The pottery exhibits have been sold and a portion of the gold ani jalso sume of the wines, in grbichgPortugal stoou eliiet among foreign countries, Should there be any grownds of suspicion of fraudu- lent counting on either side it showld be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold it if “counted in” or placed there by any fraud. Bither party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot afford to have the rerult tainted by the suspicion of wiegal or false returns. U. 8. GRANT. BROCK'’S MURDERERS. ~—— Charles Oschwald and Thomas Ryan, the two men convicted of murdering policeman Brock, in Nowark, are likely to be sentenced to-day. Since their convic- ton their behavior in jail has been most exemplary They decline to ve interviewed, or see any persous buy Abeir immediate frieuds, counsel, relat) ac, and still stoutly assert their innocence. They claim to be the victims of & couspiracy, Both men are confined in the cell occupied by George Boots, who was banged for nfurdeying the famous “Pet Halsted a few yoars ago. Alter their sentence their cases will be taken before the Gourt of Errors and Ap- penis, The general belief is, ho rer, that the judg-, ment of Judge Depue’s Court will not be aisturbed. The prison officjais speak highiy of their deportment y per cent of profit, whereas at home they would | IMAGINARY COGITATIONS. {From the Pall Mall Gazette.) PRINCE VON BISMARCK IN HIS STUDY, * Prince Bismarek (to private secretary)}—Tell him I’m engaged. Stop! Tell him I am expecting the Eng- lish Ambassador and that I can see no one after be leaves me. (Exit secretary.) That’s a little im the old style of diplomacy, perhaps; but one must resort to it—occasionally, The blunder ot my distinguished predecessors was that they looked upon lying as the business instead of the pleasure of: diplo- | macy. They’ve’ never seen that it is some- times possible for truth to have all the bewil- dering wirtues of falsehood. Still one can’t be always “brutally frank,” especially when one wants to say “not at home”? to a troublesome visitor. No, no; that message will do well enough. Gortschakof will get it this evening by telegraph and his august master will bi another bad night Sorry for him. Ho’s not really a Russian, Gortschakoff is, and may sleep as badly as be pleases. He has laid his own cards on the table, such ashe has, poor man, and would |jke to know mine. Begin’ the game, mem iieber First, begin the game, You'll know what my hand is wil im good timo, _per- haps) after you have had the misfortune to win @ trick or two, (Takes up journals.) The Eng- lish papers; let us look at them. What havo we bere? (Reads.y **No one in England desires the dismembe! ment of the Turkish Empire, and foreign statesmen wil! gravely deceive themselves if in a natural outburst of Koglish indignation at a tale ot hideous cruelty they see,” &e, Aha, my excellent John Bull! you don’t Mke tho echo that your mugnificent beilowings bave awakened, You're not so sure now, whether it is a necessary duty to toss and gore the Grand Turk alter all, Well, well, you have stopped bellowing iu time—porhaps; and the bear may now stop grow!l- ing too—also perhaps But what a spectacle! Ach Gott! what a national spectacle! My esteemed friends, the radical Deputies, I shall sendeach of you to-morrow a file of the Zimes for the first fortnight in September, together with copies of this impression— with she compli ents of Frince Bismarck. Yes, gen- ‘lemon; that’s what you would bring your Fatherland to, if | would let you bave your way. Government from the stage of the fair-booth; with each of you, mein Herren, rattling peas in a bladder, for the amuse- ment of Europe, and defying me, or any ono lucky enough to be my successor, to send you to write Socialist essays at Spandau. POOR BEACONSFIELD! POOR DERBY! What could they do even if they were the strongest statesmen in Europe, with ce cher Gladstone able to get at peo, ink and paper whenever he likes, and uo Spandau to send him to! And poor Englandtoo! Une putssance ed prendre et qui commence d rendre ‘est une puissance finie. That was » piece of my “brutal frankness” years ugo—as long ago as her cession ofher lonian Islauds, But what is she pow?—now that she has not only left off seizing, bat has ceasions dictated to her by the votes of irdignaven meetings! What is she now? 1 fancy 1 know, ana tl she doesh’t, She is a5 ready to seize ni ne ready to strike, as Yeckless, us ferocious, tenacious, asever she was; and as easily blinded and bamboozled up to the very edge of perl, by and through bypocri- sies. But not over the edge; there the sauvage stops and turug—a confirmed habit, a dangerous habit, and one that the German stavesman will bear in mind, une tilho’s sure be can push ber quite over, And why should he wish todosof That i8 by no means the, first work to hand. Yes, the English are alw mob; bat they are a mob with a talent for unanim — & talent which acts like discipline, and which they mistake for it, They are an army in which every soldier fancies himseli the general; but iba crisis they all give the same orders, so the little mis- take doesn’t matter. But what a people to have to drive, with no better harness than they allow my good friends in Downing street, and no whip! It would be bad enough if the drivers know the:r way; but do they? or do any of the European drivers know theirs? Is there a clear road this moment belore avy Minister in Europe—but one? And that oney—you, my dear, deserving Prince von Bismarck, You may sleep the sleep of the righteous—thoygh in point of fact you do not, i te leep of rightcous age is anything lke so sweet and long as that of brutal youth. What sort of a night does poor Andrassy get, I wonder, with Siav and Magyar at each other’s throats In his dreams, and longing for the morning that he myy get back to bis ropes of sand and his sieve of the Danaides? AND YOU, GORTSCHAKOFP, your slumbers were deeper, I doubt not in the pid days at Frankfort, when we cracked our bottle and our joke at the venerable ganders of the Bund! How an- tediluvian you must teel, my Prince, you wno were born under tho still expanding shude of that monstreus mushroom you call an empire (of course you did not know it from a forest tree at first) and now see it ready to drop to pieced about to ests, But I pity you! by God I pity you, when I see your damned rei-bonneted Panslavism thrusting you forward from behind, bank- Tuptcy yawning in front of ydu, and no one to fall back on but your melancholy good master, And weil may he be pensive—urged by dread of a pistol bullet cast for him by some pothouse committee, and held back by the thought of empty coffers and a tuture ex- astence. Not the stuff to make a Czar of in these times! And how does my friend the English Cabinet sleep? Serenely it would, or should, if it had man and not a mob for a master. Bat bow as matters stand? lean promise as well as most mun on occu sion, but I don’t think 1 should take Kindly to prom- ising in this wis “Gentlemen, we will at once make you the bricks you require, and we withdraw our application jor straw. The omelettes snail be eady 11 five minutes, and afterward you shall have the eggs boiled. We will completely protect your Eastern estate trom trespassers and diligeotly knock down the park palings you object to, We will gratity your feelings by turning the Turk out of Europe, ana consult your interesis by keeping him there.’ No. In Germany we are a business-like and a thritty people—no wasters of our goods, no adventurers of the paw even for our own chestnuts, if, by mercy, anotner can be found. LOTS OF PAWS HANDY AT PRESKNT— that one most of all that stretches out, in dream, to Constantinople! No doubts you would like it, my good northern Iriend—the ‘key of your house,”’ as Peter the Great called it, But we have had a “der Grosse,” too; and what did old Fritz say? “If the Russians get to Gonstantinopie, ina week they will be at- Konigs- berg.” Well, it might be arranged perhaps. Suppose wo were to advance our frontier a little farther trom Kénigsberg, flank the city by a Baltic provénce or two, ehyY It might be worth our while to see you on the Bosphorus to get that, always suppos- ing we couldn’s get it without. But that, my Gort- schakof,, is just the question. Let's try another com- Dination: Suppose we were to let ycu a litde nearer to your street door key than youare just now— near enough to bring the British iron-clads in a fintter through the Dardanclies, How would it We then? Perhaps we—Kngiand and Von Bismarck—might settle matters over your head, my friend—atter your land forees and your sea forces, your eush and your credit, haa been conveniently knocked about a bit by some of our neighbors ‘-Far-sighted and beneficent policy of the t Chancellor,” “Service which draws yot closer ies of our comm@n Teatonic blood’’-—hal what a obraying of penny trumpets would be fet up outeide the booths of the London jour- nals It would go hard but we could extend our Baltic seaboard a little during the uproar without changing the great ship owner’s gratitude into jeal- ousy. Of suppose wo make a little map thas:—Euro- an Turkey a Slavonic Empire, under the house of lapsburg; Dalmatia handed over to Italy, to inspire confidence tn her and jealousy between the two; Ger- man Austria and the Baltic provinces added to the Em- pire; Constaatinople a tree port; England, to ‘take care of ber interests”.—Egypt, &c. Ru: ab, yes! what of Russiat I see no Russia, Fourteen years my dear Prince Gortscbakofl, when 1 quitted post as Ambassador. at St Peters- burg, I showed to a foreign diplomatist one of these lite watchcbain trinfets on which, according to my t Aged 1 bad caused a few words expressive of my tinal impression of the coun- try to be engraved. The words were these, “La Ri c'est le néant.”” That foreign dip'omatist was dread- fully puzzled. Perbaps if my map were e to be made he would bogin to understand my meaning. You would heve caught it at once, my dear Prince, and so would your master. How often must you have smiled, aud how bitterly, when amid the talk of the “SICK MAN ON THE BOsPHORUAY you have thought of ‘the Sick Manon the Neva,” hiding his dread disease so closely from the world. You know, both of you, what your empire is—a pyramid resting op its apex upon a soil houey- combed by revolutionary fires You know how evon the day wili come when Austria will be able to re- pay your famous taunt, Gortschakof, with usury. ‘ou said of her once that she was pot a State but only agoveroment. Uniess 1 mistake, Russia will soon be neither @ State nor even a government. She will boa territory—a ‘geographical expansion.’’ Her popula- tion will Consist of socialist societies, no longer secret, and wolves, That is why I can afford to wait. Inthe meantime, if the meantime it’s time for my chum- pagne and porter, which I shall quaif with a quict mind, serenely waiting on events, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudu- lent counting on either side it should be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold it $f “counted in” or placed there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot afford to have the reswit tainted by the suspicion of Wleyal or Jaise returns. 5 »U. & GRANT, WHERE IS THE PANIC? [From the Springfleld Republican, Nov. 9.) Now, where bas the business panic goneto? Gold has been at 109% substantially for u week, It closed at that on Monday; on Tuesday there was no market on Wednesday tt opened at 109%, advaneed to 1104+ and nnally dropped to 10935, closing at thi gure on the confirmation of Tilden’s election, the lowest quota- tion for some days, ‘the people who affected such a frenzy of panic over the prospect of a democratic vic- tory ought to be thoroughly amed of themsetr A week ago we credited io with the ability up gold temporarily tor the speculators one, and perhaps two the surprising result bas been a considerable tali 1a the premium, it the election has had any effect whatever in Wall street, THE BALDWIN TRAGEDY. Coroner Ellinger held an inquest yesterday in the ease of John Baldwin, of No, 322 Pearl street, who was killed on the night of the 6tn inst. either by a fall while intoxicated or a blow from bis son during a quarrel. Promptly after, the tragedy Captain Murra; of the Fourth precinct, caused the son’s arrest on the charge of homicide, and produced him in the Coroners? oflce yesterday. ‘The prisoner 1s a young man of twanty-four years, and a waster by occupation. ‘The first witness was William H. Freude, of No. 21 Stanhope street, Brooklyn, who testitied that he was grip along Pearl street, near Peck slip, about six 10 when bis attention was attracted ¢ loudly; the elder was very abusive, calling the other rile names; saw the younger, whom he idertified as the prisoner, run around & wagon to escape from the other, who bad something ta bis hund that looked like a kuife ‘was about stabbing the prisoner when the latter picked up a stick and struck bimin the head, causing him to fail. Joba J. Sallivan, of No, 3 Peck slip, was present when tue tragedy took place, but did not wit- ness it, bis attention being called elsewhero at the time; know deceased for years; he was addicted to drink, and when intoxicated was very quarrelscome; he was intoxicated at the time In ques- tion, and called bis son opprobrious names; saw him chase prisover arouna the wagon, bu: waen he tell was pot lookin, w no club or stick by which the prisoner could bi truck him. Honora Baldwin, wife of deceased, deposed that he was a hurd drinker and did not eupport bis family; frequently kicked and cut her and her children; he had several umes been sent to the Island; saw ‘bim chase the priscaer around the wagon and ‘fall against the hind wheel; went up to him and found a knife io his hanv. The prisoner testified in his own bebalf that his fatner Was intoxicated and chased him with a knit he did not strike deceased; bis father, being intoxi- ated, fell against the wheel, which caused death. ‘The jury returned a verdict that they could not de- termine whether death was cadsed by a fall or a blow. The Coroner thereupon discharged the prisoner on bh: own recognizance to awult the action of the Grand Jury. LOANERS’ BAN RECEIVERSHIP. Application was made yesterday in the Supreme Court of Kings county, before Judgo Pratt, by R. A. Pryor, for the appointment of a new receiver lor the defunct Loaners’ Bank, of New York, in place of John F. Habbard, resigned, The Court asked the amount of bonds, and the counsel replied, $50,000. He also stated the assets of the bank were of the nominal ainount of $400,000, made up of sul’ aipst tho stockholders. Counsel suggested the appointment of John H. Gilbert for receiver, but ho opposed by Jesse Johnson, who appeared for the defence. Judge Pratt took the papers and reserved his decision. SHOULD@THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF 8USs- PICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DE- NOUNCED AT ONCE, ‘ NO MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TU HOLD IT IF “COUNTED IN" OR PLACKD THERE BY ANY FRAUD EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAP- POINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD ‘TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. 8, GRANT. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER 4ND DECEMBER, Office. t Broudway Wyoming. }29 Broad Bothnia, “4 Bowling Greem Suevin. 2 Hinmburg. |61 Broadway State of Penn'yi'a|Nov 16. ] Glasgow... .|72 Broadway City of Berlin 18.| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green -|55 Broudway ond way S@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the cousting and foreign trade observ- ing the displacement or removul of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hzraup, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hunann, New York city,” giving as accarately as possible the number and post- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suftice m all cases observed along the Atlantic and Paelfic cousts of the American Continent, “When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or better to the London office of the New Yon Herat, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph ts used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Hennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- jent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Haan and published, ag- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night sigaal for use on board tho Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to th other in ruccession, and ean be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us g Preparing any marine news they may nave forthe Ship jows Department of the HeRaLp. Ba Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels care of Hxratp news yacht, Pier No, 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. x4 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. Bun rieets cesses 642 | Gov. Ietand,.---.eve £43 4:46 | Sandy Hoo 1 67 | Hell Gave, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 10, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Dakota (Bri, Price, Liverpool Nov 1 via Queens with Peneeme Williams & Guioa. ist, remen Oct 8 via South- xiao and passengers to Oelrichs & Co, (Ger), Bussins, Bremen Oct, 25, off Sandy Hook 7 PM: with mdse to Oclrichs & Co. Arrived had variable winds iy ena passage, arse, Savannah NovG, with mdse to Geo Yonge. Btommer Cortes, Freeman, Savannah 4 days, with mdse to Gi e Yongr. ‘Steumer Geo W Clyde, Ingraham, Morehead City, NC, 3 tgetown, DC, with with mdso to Wm P Clyde & Uo. famer¥C Knight, Chichester, tod L Roome. Jt. Steamer Agnes, Murdicx, Philadelphia, with mdse to © A Whit Co. y & Ship Isaac Webb, Urquhart, pool Oct 5, with md to ra Marshall Bo." Passed Cape © Oct 14; bi strong SW winds to lat 54, lon 34; thence tresh gales from . north and south Ship BF Metcalf, Blanchard, Liverpout 2 Gos, Oct 28, off Cape Cle to B F Metesif & Henrietta roak wate Sto a Be). trom, Dablin 40.30, lon 65 30, brig Homely, steering NE. Ship Bortaux (Br), Davis, Amsterdam Sept 28, in ballast to W Bertaux & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend duy tor days, with Sin, ore 110 Fe tnpe ‘of Good to 7, Cape o' mdse to orde 80% Sept 6, St Helena 20th, and cross ton 2440; passed Bermuds Oct GY 29, saw a_ bark, bound it Matanzas; Nov 4. Speavy saasli, from SW, which carried away Jibboom and wails; Barne, saw bark "Robert Sole,” from Singapore for New York. f Hank exceitor, Eudy, Liverpool 39 days, in ballast to Brig Lo ina Pe (Hay), Brown, Philadelphia, in battast KS A “gene James “Blt, Wateh, Branswick, Ga, 15 days, with is dd to B . , lon 21, 9 CB), trom Labrador lor ress (see Miscellany) ; 7th in Avecnor ste: ie bow 30, steamer Gi BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, Ne New Yors. Bedford for Bebr M F Webb. Hoean. Providence for New York. URDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. New York, he New York, New York. rd, Pierce, Portland tor New Y¥: a3. Titus, Providence for ¥ Rockland for New Yort. ‘Newport for New York. ‘ortland, Ct, for New York. yg, Gurney. Bridyepors tor New York, bbs, Bridge) York, Ne y, Enos, Providence ter New York. Sehr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Providence for New York. Sehr 8 5 Tyler, Hart, Providence for or ‘ork. Sehr D Kahn, Carroll, Portland, Ct, for Ni Sehr Win Young. Young. Broakhayen for Schr Gale, Warwick, New Haven for Ne} Sehe BH Jones, Davis, Providence for Schr HE Miller, Scull, Providence for New ¥ Beh York. ¢ Henry. ; Rihr Baltimore Frances Noeich tet Nels Your, ee 3 Norwich for New Yor Schr 4 Burlingame, Burlingame, Keunevec for New York BOUND Kast. Steamer Glaucns, Bearse. New York for Boston. peti Massle (81), Collins, Now Yorm for Grace Har- Pe esa JL stewart (Br), Crane, New York for 8t Johns, hr Martha A (Br), Glass, TH a for Prov’ i, Gardiner, Hobeken ior Trovidence. rn 0) Behr Stur, Westy Port Johuscn ter Boston, Schr Atlantic, Young. Port Johnsen for Boston. Sehr HE Weiluan, Port Johnson tor Hoxton. Schr West Wind, Bowman, Huboken ‘or Providence. Ser Helen, Perry, Hoboken ior New Badtord. Seur Harvest, Corwin, New York tor Bristol. bit sheridan, Lindsley, New York for ‘ort Johnsen for osten, Mitchell: Hoboken for Boston. Yates, Hoboken for Bo: ler, "003, Port Job; Burley, Bebr ida Palmer, Palmer, n for Boston, ew York for Stamford, w York for Stamford, CLEARED, Steamer Carondelet, Roval—U H Mutiory & Co. ¢s, Freeman, Savunnah—tieo Yougs, Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Clark, Waltimore—W Dal- sell ‘Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hang, fleanorx, Jonnsop, Portland—J F Amoa Glaucns, Bearse. Boston—ti F Dimock. HM Marcy, Marcy, Sun Francisco—Simonson & ircloth, Fernandias via Port y Howes. Bark Atlas (Aus), Moricich, Cork or Falmouth fer or- ders—John U Seager. Bark Nuovo Coat (Ital), Compidonico, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Jol ri, Sr eer dpe Edye & Co. Bark Fill Bark Augusto (Ital), Catiero, Lisboa—Slocovich & Co. pees Alfredo (Ital, Pittalusa, Cailao—Fabbri & Chaun- je Bilen P Stewart, Miller, Kingston, Ja—S de Cor- oot Tyrus (Swe), Hollgren, Richfhond—Funch, Edye & 0. Schr Eldorado, Bowdon, St Mare—R Murray, Jr. gachy,,, Bicardo” Burros, Newton, Mayagues—Jonn E 2 pra Arelda & Laura, Jorgensen, Grenada—B J Wenberg 0, he Martha A (Br), Glass, 8t John, NB—PI Nevius & Rag LW Wheeler, Bowman, New Orlesns—N H Brig- a Schr Kate Grant, Conary, vacksonville—Watren Ray. Schr lieary Lemuel, Jarvis, Stamford—M Briggs & Co. anche OU acken, Toms, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manufactur- 4 Co. Sloop Lotus, Jarvis, Perth Amboy—Weaver & tern. SAILED. Steamer Carondelet, for Fornandina, &c; ships New World, London; uarobin (Br), Liverpool; barks Mozart (Ger), Bremen; Byron (Nor), Queenstown or Falmouth; Hans’ Todo tlise Bares (Br), Bermuda; Emma Frane 3 Wind as san: Baroweter at OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwrort, Rl, Nov 10, 1876. ‘This afternoon schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, of and for New Bedford from Hoboken, with coal, went ashore between Castle Hill and Fort Adams. She lies easy and will proba- bly be got off. Yohn Waters &Co, wreckers, have gono to her sesistu * Schr Gloucester, Hurley, of Gloucester, from Providence, NNE: at midnight, NNW. it, 28.92 miduight, 29,94 reported as being ashure on Datch Island, is off, and bas ar- rived here. where she hus gone on the marine railway for Grant arrived to-day, having in tow a ber ut alee ch piptn outside Abia A> or away. chr lle, of this port, arrived tu-nighi, blown away her jib. if ,) - A * A large flee: of vessels have put in to-night on account of the storm. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir AGRxoR, Gould, at Boston from Beltast, 1, reports:— Had variabic winds and weather the entire passage. Nov 4 Donald MoRue, of Scotland, fell overboard trom the jibboom and was drowned. Bric Maritpa B (of Sydney, CB), 23 days out for Laver eae "spoken by ster 30, at sails, t from Lab- Denmark 1, and was je; the cap- m 47, 1 jed wheel, | ad, wmall stores, ied with Ine, tain reported that ‘on Oct 10, in lat “Di 11, to counterea a hur dinn icane, during which toresnil and foretopsail; ble’ iy going. mark, proceeded on her voyaxe. Sou ¢orn and come’ put back to fe. Her cargo will be et Scnn 8 J Grumorg has repaired at Newport, RJ, and was ready for sea Nov 10. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 8—A 2-masted schooner, name un- known, is reported ashore just below Maryland Point, Hairax, Nov 7—A_ new steamer, to be called the High- lander, {x to be built in Boston, to run between that port and St John—we presume in the International lin Nov 10—Cupt D Brown, of the schooner Aden, the cliff at Joggin's Mines to-<day und was killed, Hutt, Mass, Nov 10—Schr Etta, from Nova Ncotis for Boston, ix ushore on Ram Head. Quearc, Nov 8—The hullof bark Aldebaran, wrecked near the ‘south point of Anticosti, with her rigging aad sails wass 1d at auction this morning for 10th—No vessels have been chartered here this week, and there aro very few to arrive. A cumparative statement of arrivals to date cive 189 vessels, xzrevating 105,530 tons, iu qxcess of last year, There dro 33 vesvels still in port. Sx Franctsco, Nov 2—The schr Artful Dodger, in goin out from the dock yesterday, got across the bow of Britis! ship Jason and curried away the ship's Jibboom and sus- tained damage to her sails. fell over Skarsrort, Nov S—With the assistance of the towboat Ralph Ross, after parting a new 12-inch hawser thre: the Nickels was launched Iast Frid: towed to Bangor, where abe will load deals WHALEMEN. Salled from New Beaford Nov 9, bark Seine, Clay, At- lantie Ocean. j Bark Thomas Pope fs béing fitted at New Bedford fer the Arctic, and will be cot ded by Capt David B Adams, Tate first officer of bark James Allen, ‘A letter from Capt Pease, of batk President, of NB, re- ports her at Tenerifa, Oct iG, with 30 bbla ap oll Wel “letter from Capt Sipith. of bars, Northern Light. of 4, Teports in the Arctic an Aug 4 b | ralra: eTBound bowseading, All wall” eet SPOKEN. * Brig Aquidneck, Johnson, from Branswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro, Nov 2. let 31 40, lon 75 30—all well, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that vy telegraphing to the Hxratp Londo: Bureau, ad- dressing “Benuvett, No. 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, Pa " the arrivals at and departures from European Eastern ports of American and all forsign vessels tradi with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charze Cuptains urriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axtwar, Nov 0—Sailed, ship Emma (Fr), Gouello, New Orleans. “Axstendam, Nov 9—Sniled, Huith, for New Orleins (sehr Edith, Fuifor, was reported sailed Nov 3 for New York). Bristol, Nov 10—Suiled, stip Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, New 0 ; brig DM Dickie, Hunter, St Joba, NB. | Buruxn, Nov 9—Sailed, ship Annio Bingay (Br), Bond, North America; bark Nictaux, Masters, New York; schr Parepa, Packer, Key Wei Boca, Nov 1—arrived, brig Margaret Powrie (Br), Adama, Philadelphia, Capiz, Nov 8—Sailea, brig Saran BE Kennedy, Wilkinsong New York. Cancurta, Nov 7—Arrived, ships Majestic, Pike, Liver- pool; 9th, Samuel Skoltield, Skolfield, do. Dusuix, Nov 9—Sailed, bark Teocle States, urn, Nov 9—Sailed, bark Viking (Nor), Rasmusen, United States. Gneexock, Nov 9-Sailed, ship Berkley Castle (Br), Sandford, United States; barks Edward Cardwell (Br), Reid, do; Argo (Br), Anderson, do; Clydesdale (Br), Frew do. Uxcrort, Now®—Saljed, Osmo, tor New York. Liverroot, Nov 10—Arrived, ships Saracen (Br), Bairn- son, New York Sailed 9th, ship Sarah (Br), Saunders, Philadelphia. Loxvon, Nov 10—Arrived, steamer Australia (Br), Sidey, New York. Clonred 9th, bark New Brunswick (Nor). Stossen, United States. Movittx, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Gaselle (Nor), Bran (from Londonderry), New York; bark Sampo (Kus), Steinman (from dy), Mobile, Pavstow, Nov 9—Sailed, brig Busy Bee (Br), United 8t : GouEnstows, land, Pal Francisco. Arrived off 10th, steamer Seythia (Br), Hains, from.New (tal), Basilo, Nov 10~Arrived, ships Invincible, Strick- de Pica; Soversign of the Beas, Wood, San York, but on account of rough weather did not iter, bus proceeded on for Liverpool. oon tr Nov i0—Arrived, brig Anne P Odeil (Br), Porter, New York, " : ai | Lowpon, Nov 10—Bark Waldo, Estes, of and from Boston Oct 2 for Queenstown, sprang aleak Vet 6. and by constant pumping was kept afloat until the 9th, when she was aban doned in “tat £7 31, lon 3952,” The crew were brought to Falmouth 8th inst by bark Berger (Rus), from Philadel- phia for Antwerp. (The W was 440 tons register and was built at Cutler, Me, in 1888.) WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnxap, Nov 10, PM—Wind 3, moderate. Purmocra, Now 10, PM—Wiud BE; overcast, FOREIGN PORTS. * Havana, Nov 10-Arrived, steamer City of Mexico, Sher wood, York. * Haiivax, Nov 10—Sailed, steamer Geo Washington, Whiteteud (from New York) St Johns, NF 3 Oct 17—salled, ship Wylo (Be), Browne, Sandy AN Hook tor orders. A ahaa sgal Nov 2—Cleared, bark Caribou, Kenny, Liver ceBEc, Nov 8—Cleared, barks St Croix, Dalrymple aaeaeen Charles Chaloner, Russell, Flectwood; ‘Canada Simmons, Cork. LET Jous NB, Nov S-Arrived, bark Julie, Hollsman imerick. Victoria, Nov 3—Arrived, st City of Panama, See bury, San Francisco; bark Mater (Fr), Armand, Melbourne AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Oct 30—Sailed, barks Dawn, Nielsen, Ban Francisco, 31st, Whistler, Clement, do; Nov 1, Corsica (Br). ——-; 24. ‘Bianche (#r), Great Britain. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Emma Aery, Jersey City; Alfred Braurook, Providence:, American Tain, Now 3 ovidence; — for Georeetown: Doughty, Pedros Grangend Zot si, —= for Ralled—Sebrs “pos tow: Howes, Baltimore; Reailins, ou, Suow, sad Ferkioinen. Pierce, ipa: Wemyss Crstle Br an, Singapore; Ageno fast . bar neong, Young, Archangel, Vineyard, Girelang): barks Chittagong, rook, Charleston. Cleared—Steamers Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool; y Duintase (Gans) NP Nickerson, Now York: BALTIMORE, Nov 10—Arrived, steamer Bx Bierce, Newbern, NC; Surprise, Averill, i Antw Impero (Br), Fulton, Dublin, Below . from Gloucester. B. leured—Steamer Cuba: King, Liverpool barks Sel Fratelli (Ital), Ferro, Qu i fin (Aus): Vella, aig, do; brig Alfred, Gamage, Portland; schrs Bill Stowe Muxnxon, Boston; A H Howe, Newbury, New Haven, Suiled—Bark Edwin (Br) ; brig Johanne Emilie (Ger). BRUNSWICK. 7 S—Arrived, schr Ai . Ga, Ni ante J Jones, New York: 6tb, b Ford, Mi ans: schr Alfred Keon, K jb, bark Emme C Litehfleld, Huyden,’New York. echATH, Nov 8—arrived, schr HA DeWitt, Manson, from ¢ nl por Sullea—Ship Indiana (new), Drammond, Baltimore, t¢ Jond for Sun Franctsco; schr American Ohief, Suow, New York. BELFAST, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs Louis V Che ples, Winte: rt, to load for Jacksonville, coe, Hobe Nellle, Perry. Wilmington, © Sailed, ser Jas A Crocker, Brown, New York anda market, CHARLESTON, Nov 10—Arrived, omnes Sp) Veyret, Havana; schrs Clare M delphi 8 rk Palestine (i bark Refael P: Goodman, from Phile iJ W Smith, Cleared—Bark Sunlight (Nor), Sorensen, d—<teanzer, Raleigh, Uti Baltimore. wee drat Nov 9—Arrived, sche Lizsie Hyer, Poland, New ‘ork—112 hours. ELLSWORTH, Nov 7—Arrived, schr Chas Upton, Keith, York. leared 24, schrs Dexalo, Treworgy, New York; 4th, As tris, Sadler, do, [ERENANDINA, Nov 4—arrived, sohrT A Stewart, Ask- jey, New Yor! th—Arrived, schrs Fanny K Shaw, Balano, Honflear (France) : Henry $ Svavey, Philbrook, Winterport, Me, Passed—Sehr Clara rgen, Dayton, from New York. for St Marys, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Adelia Carlton, Packard Dunkirk, te 0 anne in for Beiticnore-- Fal ks Noah (Nor), Gjeraldsea, in. ‘ks Spotless, for Rio Janeiro: Gutsepping (Ital), for Queenstown (both trom Baltimore). sailed—Kurk Dangebrog (Dan), Thuroe Rio Jan- Fr oderick’ Weyer (Ger), gel (tro ), do, Eiaas AVER, Nov 9—Satled, schrs J Terry, Kenduskeag, and Albion. MOBILE, Nov6 (not 8th)—Arrived, ship Wm Ta) tt E, Nov al LM My ret pata New York via Belize; bar! be ‘Arabia (Br), Euston, Liverpool eh (Nor), Berentsen, Barrow ; schr Pioneer, Jackson, Buatan. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 6—Arrived, steamers Texas (Br) Laurensen, Liverpool via Corunna and Havana; Vanga Gir), Goll, Malage vin Boston and New York: bark Frinel- on monte (Ital), Mol way. eroth— Cl ships Adurna, Hawkins," Clverpool Screamer, Austin, Huvre; barks Ebenezer (Nor), Nielsen. do: Lisnie-Wrignt (Br), Wright, do. Sovtuwxst Pass, Nov 10—Arrived, ship J.C Robertson (Br), Sevly. Valencia; barks Ignasio’ {Ital), Massone, Live erpool; Bengal, Loring, do. jailed—Steamer Ritu (Sp), Liverpool; ships Zephyr, Hampton Court (Ger), Bremen, NORFOLK, Arrived, schrs Se w York; n, drown, do, WBURYPORT, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swasey, Philadelphia, In port—Sehre Rillie 8 Derby, Navlor, for Phila Emily H Naylor, Fisher, and i CN Minnesota. Coomb: and Elisa Ann, Mayo, for New NEW BEDFORD,’ Nov 9-8: Phinney, Pofladelphia: E S WD Manyam, Chase, do: RH Huntle; red—Bark Kate Walters, Hale, Fayal vi WPORT, Noy 9, AM—Arrived. for Kew York nd PM—Aarrived, schrs New Yorke Gnst, Goff, lie W Ponder, Lincoln, Taunton for Fall River for Trenton; Vapor, Bartlett, Pawtucket fordo; Henry Remsen, Allen, Provi- dence fur New York. NEW LONDON, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Pocassett, Phile- deiphia for Norwich: Dr M Gray, do; Annie M Allen, Alex: andria for Allyn’s Point. . NEW HA’ Nov @—Acrived, schr Annie Bergen, Thompson, from a ccal port. Oct 27—Arrived, bark Eller Bank (Br), 2—Salled, bark Icontam, Hatch ‘Trade, Merryman, Numoa, Net failed, bark Vidette, Boyd, Arrived, brig 8 V Nichols (Bi mat, Fistor, Se Thorua Ve} MeBonala, Tames? Toston 5} ‘New York; Clara'G Loud, Thomp won, do. PORT ROYAL, 80, Nov 10—Arrived, steamer oe. a Dallas, Hines, Fernandina for New York (and proceeded). Builed—SeRr Freddei L Porter, Chase, Wood's Hole vie Sydney, NSW.’ PORT BLAKBLY, Nor San Francisco; bark Free bridge: bark Sebi (Gor), Sandstedt, Bremen; sohre LP Whitmore, Gardiner: Addie Blaisdell, Crowell, fo; W Bement, Harris, Hallowell; 8 & E Corson, Corson, Boston ; Joseph Eaton Jr, Peterson, do; Annie L Godfrey, Godtrey, do; RX Shannon, \. auton, ‘Farrell, Warebau: Anderson, Riggs, Boston: P J Trafton, Hoyt, Port Cleared — Steamers Keuilworth, Prowse, Antwe' d, Albertson, New Bediord (aud shire, Fall River; Anthracite, Grum Agosiina (Br), Gregory, Hambure: Pastorino, Cork ders : doy . do; Wil JB iy gener Point iatello Day. Tracy, Fall iver & Lillian, Smit Pi tule, Price, Charleston, 80; Dean, Evans, Somerset: F . Gage, Boston; Eben Fisher, Reynolds, do V Aitken, Brow do; nman Blew, ‘Van Gilde! 1 Corsnp, Corson, do; J 6 Coti m, M Buell, Trelan, Gloucester; Wm Wal- je be ode geri ae eae tucket, nid ei ine, . Somerset; Ernat P. Lee, Ride out, Fernandina: y Traex, Tilton, Charleston, Liwns, Del, Nov 9—Arrived, barks Venus (Br). Ritchie, Liverpool; Fidelia (Ger), Stockholm ; Canessa Madre (Ital), le, Gibbs, New Yorks Ghicttata’ cB). Fulton, (Br), Reynolds, Antwerp for orders, sit (Br). for New York; brig Eugenia, ia tor Portland. Me, Nov &—Arrived, schr Almeda, Walla, timers. red, achits Alma, New York; Mary Helen, 80, |, sehr Clara Leavitt, Havre, Salled—Bark Mary Rideout, Gibson, Buenos Avres, OUTH, Nov 9—Rema‘ning ip the lower harbor, from Addison tor New York; vehi Harwich for Philadelphia. 10th, rived. steamer Albem: ‘Russ), Blong, Tralee brig Prentiss Hob! 3 th Amboy J Frecman, Shelvourn: A W Thompson, Manning; Charles 3: Aloert Pi wen, A‘len: BC Gatos, Freeman, 40d tin, Seapios, Naw ¥ Caro: Corneli s, New York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 9—Salied, schrs B F Woolsey, Terrell; gn Noune: Barrett; Henrietta, Corvott, and Storm, Stabb, NRICHMOND, Nov 8—Arrived. brig Hebe (Dan), Hansen, Rio Janeiro; sebr Ar Griffith, New Yori, to load tor Hartford. a" leu--Schr Jute E Gatuage, Ross, Providener, BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2—Arrived, barks Marthe Rides A’ T—arrive! ont, Nickels, Port Blakely; Roswell’ Sprague, Nordberg, Port Gambii * Ratlod-—tarhs Zephyros (Col), Pero Sant, Lan Libertad Bn ariived. ships Eric the Red, Small, Liverpool; Rhod- Caivert, Cardiff, re Norcross, Queenstown bs f Glaseow (Br), Laing, do. Sitiled—Snips Geetee Be VOth—Arrive amer City of San Franciseo, Waddell, Sydney, NSW, jonolult, SEATTLE, ‘0. VANNAH, Nov 10—Arrivea, steamer Herman Livin; ston. a ory, New Yorn. bark John M Clark, Conant, ‘Cam brig 8 Jago. rien, be 7 Betty (Ge Lydia (Br), Holders (from St Na- antes Si SOUT! Sass. WW 2—Arrived, schrs Clara LOM ERSET, |. schr John Johnson, Mage, Phil Bal sich, Henneh, Repke 4 ‘Oth—Hailed. sehr C ort. i ONIN sehr Porlne, Sheffield, NOYABVARD HAVEN. Nov 9—Arrived, achra Viole May, WILMINGTON, NU, Nov Arrived, barks - uecess (Nor), Vinge (Nor), Pedersen, Belfast} ‘assau, . Putt Blakely. Dhu (Br) rf *FSlenred—Ships Ellen Monroe, Queenstown; Great Admiral, Thompse 2—Salled, bark Lissie Williams, Ross, Francine den, Me ian Anvonio (=p), St Sailed—Steamer Ai altimore: barks ‘men ton. ey HARBOR. N hase, Lubee for Now York. , sche Ario Pardee, Nickor- Shultis, Voung, New STONINGTON, Nov 8—Sai Perth Amboy for, Heston Tunis de Pew (inknown). New Yor eds sehr Bt Ht Harte OR SALE, CHEAP—A CRNTREBOARD SCHOONER 225 tons pr bg ponds. on “et feet water; in KINS & NELSON, 192 WwooD ‘out wt. AND conditio M a) LOU mesic? KEADY TO 368° South st., HIP, KISCKLLANEOUS. — IVORCES—QUIETLY, IN ANY : fi divorced ; prt hee Aa AGENCY, 1 c Astor House. ene See asa ban DaniCn Pattyn ftene i] asspor roCuey be wer, No, O'ste Mark's place, New York city. rset White Swan, Boston Ington, sloop Penaeyivania. Bilis, Now York for Plymouth. * a » Gow slip. TEPHEN ROBERTS. |