The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1876, Page 10

10 THE WATER SUPPLY. A Season of Drought Over Probably for the Year. NEARLY AN OVERFLOW AT THE DAM. Comparative Rainfall in a Pe- riod of Ten Years. ‘The recent rain did not come down one bit too soon, Grave apprchensions were beginning to be enter- lained by the Department of Public Works im regard $0 the Croton supply. Hundreds upon hundreds of . bouses in the upper part of the cliy were without water for days, and in ci of fire the prospect looked really ularming, The situation is now changed, An Addition of over two feet of water to the depth in Croton Lake has removed all immediate fears of a f@rought, though of course tt should be no encourage- ment to waste or extravagance in the use of the ‘water. More rain 1s within the not remote Probabilities, and if wo only have a square half day’s steady downpour the water will be running over the dam, near to the top of which it ig already approaching. People never realized till this fall how dependent their water supply is on the ele- ments) They had heard of the lakes and spriugs of Putnam county and believed them great and exhaust less storehouses of Nature’s best and cheapest gilt to man, and that thoy were beyond the influence of dry seasons and depended not on the uncertain clouds of heaven for vitality and replenishment. This popular delusion must now be dissipated. We are at the mercy of the clerk of the weather, and when he doth not deign to send us bountiful showers households are made miserable and the city is placed at the mercy of another and different element—that of fire. THR COMPARATIVE KAINPALL, The following gives an idea of tho rainfall for the Past eleven years. The heaviest occurred in 1866 and probably the lightest in this year, of which ten months are given. Inches, _ 1876. Inches, > Jauuary.. Laz February, rene b03s March 48.36 $4.63 48.93 40.74 43.87 4237 +e 48.06 Total for ten montha.......... COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL’S FEELINGS. Commissioner Campbell has been much troubled and embarrassed for ® few weeks past by the long con- Continued drought. He had complaints coming in daily from householders whose water supply was de- Acient, and he sent up many a silent, fervent prayor to heaven for rain, But it came not, and his anxiety And wWeuripess of soul deepened. Nobody but bimselt tan realize the feeling of profound satisiaction ho ex- periencea when his eyes opened the other morning ou B clouded und juicy sky. “I felt better,” said he, “than if 1 haa fallen in for a legacy or been elected President of the United States, And then,” he con- toued, ‘only to hear the good news coming in every hour that the water at the dam was steadily riein and every inch it rose our spirits went up in prop tion, lor we knew how many anxious families would bo ed and gratified and how much swearing would voided.’ In reply to the reporter's question us to the extent of the supply gained by the rainfall Mr, Campbell said :—*Its full measure is large, but pot sul- ficiently so to allow the people to desist from the pre- cautions they are using against waste. We are nearer than we were to a season of rain, and this extra sup- ply will carry us along till wo meet another of heaven's $racious favors like the last one, I have been Dut repeatedly at the reservoirs to seo what might be done, and, if 1 did not succeed in Intiuencing the’ elements, 1 was quite success- fui in getting @ cold.” The Commissioner was suffering trom a bad sore throat, caught in his recent visits to the Croton watershed. e spoke with sonfidence of the water resources in Putnam and Westchester counties, and dweit particularly on the fact that as th at least a dozen lakes whose sup- plies can always be relied on in an Cases ein like what bas passed, and that are virtually exbaustloss, the citizens need never work themselves into a frenzy wf alarm at the prospect of being left without water. Mr, Thompson, the baudsome Hungarian Secretary of the Department of, Fublic Works, predicted the ram one day’ uhead, and now he Predicts more rain and says the situation is very satisfactory, Ho knows all about the Croton question trom Alpha to Omega. He can tell the quan- Uity of rain water in three-quarters of an inch to the Bquare milo, as well as the quantity of ice water it takes a City Hall politician to temper his daily ratt of eid rye. There wili be no more Croton famine this year, and the new storage reservoir should be ready next year. AN REKONZOUS IMPRESSION. A correspondent of the Hxrxatp a few days ago, ning himself ‘‘Reform,” was mistaken in supposing the Croton Aqueduct Bureau is not acquainted ‘With the sources of the extra consumption of water and does not charge forthe same. The fact is that the regular Croton water rents range from $4 to $2,700 per building, according to the size of the building and the number and size of taps. There are about 65,000 buildings, paying from $4 to $10 per annum each; about 19,000 paying from $11 to $2 annum, apd over 1,900" paying upward of $20, mal an aggregato of 75,000 buildings paying about $800,000 apnually for water. Now there is nearly as much more as that sum charged for ‘extra rent’? where water is used in various kinds of business and manutactures, in barber shops, hotels, slaughter houses, &c., 80 that ante will be glad to learn that they who use the Croton more extensively t thoir neighbors afer all, got to pay the piper. Still, to be sure, 8 waste, and the general conviction 1s that defective plumbing has more to do with it than apything else, NECESSITY FOR SAVING. Naw York, Nov. 11, 1876. fo tae Rorror or tax Heraty:— So many complain about the water, but few attempt eo saveand use only what is really necessary. This morning I counted no less than a dozen sidewalks deing washed on this block (Twenty-fourth street, be- Jween Seventh and Eighth avenues). Now this is a Waste of water, and the walks were not in a dirty con- dition at all ‘Something ought to be done to compel sidewalk washing to be stopped. If our lawmakers ould @ littie more attention to the ‘returns’? of big u would not be so much Nabe Lay a WATER FOR THE CATHEDRAL, Naw York, Nov. 11, 1876. To rae Eviror or Tue Heratp:— Permit one of your readers to protest, through your widely circulated paper against an outrage such as was committed by the Boara of Aldermen in passing the resolution over the Mayor's sensible veto to intro- duce water in the cathedral on Filth avenueat the ex- pense of the city. Such an sct isan insult to Ameri- = citizens, at least to the big majority oi them, and ‘on the government of the metropolis of this ena. Yours, with respect, REPUBLICAN, HOW BURGLARS ARE TREATED IN INDIANA. {From the Indianapolis Journal, Nov. 6.) Last Friday night Mr. Joseph B. Pitzer, of Zions- Ville, Boone county, with bis trusty shotgun dimin- ished the number of burglars infesting this city and Reighborhood by one, and this in his peculiar Mine of trade, At a late hour that night Mr, Pitzer ‘was awakened by a noise in the rear of his residence, which proved to be made by burglars climbing upon the kitchen. They removed tho upper sash of the dow opening out upon the roof of the tered down the stairway into the Pitzer hurriedly dressed himself, and armivg himself with bis shotgun, proceeded to reconnoitre He took tion 40 add to the load of birushot in the gun es few buckshot, as the game he was alier was large, He thon went to a side door on the east side of the house where be cuuid com- mand a view of the kitchen and the probable way of exitot the burglars. lle passed ous of this door to a small porch, and as he stepped from the porch a m advanced cautiously toward hit, stopping 48 if to cor ceal himself, evidently not being aware of Mr. Pi presence. He soon discovered Mr, Pitzer, how er, and etarted up, and us Mr. Pitzer thougot, atlempted to draw a pistol, Mr. Pitzer immediately fred upon Dim with, a8 it afterward proved, fatal effect The * man aisappeared behind she houso and Mr, Pitzer feturned to bis room and remained on guard anti! § daylight, Alter breakfast he started for the barn to feed his horse, and in the barnyard found the dead body of the map. The shot had taken effect in the breast and neck. The ews toon Fe aba throagh the villa, 4 an excited red about the place, The acting Corot Mr. R. Sirs, Berra, summoned a jary and held inquest, Hite of the jury wam bat tho deceased came to Dis death b; yansnot wound by the hands of Joseph B, Pitner, whilo the said man was in the attempt to foloniounly ss ~* house of Pitzer. No ono in Zions- ville a burglar, bat he ia said to be re Dy a ‘apron — ‘of this eity, nares to police. course there was no arrest for 4 Mr. I" knowo and well-to-do ‘of Boone county, and it is possible the burglars, bis cre cos, believed he haa a consid- i of money in the house, At all events, they made the visit, meaning business SHOWERS OF SHOOTING STARS, TO-NIGHT'S EXPECTED DISPLAY OF METEZORS— ‘THE TERROR THAT PREVAILED IN NEW YORE TRN YEARS AGO—AN AMERICAN ASTRONOMER'S PREDICTIONS FULFILLED. Astronomers all over the world will be on tho wateh to-night for the appearance of rich meteoric showers which are now looked tor annually during the night of November 13-14. The present metcoric epoch is dis- tinct from that occurring in August, The November shooting stars make a tar grander display. They are called Leonides, because they seem to radiate in and rash with Immense velocity {rom the constellation Leo, toward which point the earth is at this moment sweeping. Less than fifteen years ago a comparatively insignificant position was assigned to meteors in the solar system. 1¢ was recently, indeed, that these bodies had come to be looked upon as belonging to the solar system at all. From being regarded as a species of exhalations consumed during some sud- den processes in the upper regions of the air they had risen to the rank of volcanic missiles from the moon. Next the occurrence of meteoric showers at certain definite times of the year—that is as the earth trav- erses certain definite parts of her orbit—had compelled astronomers to recognize the fact that meteor systems must exist, which, regarded as systems, occupy a rela- tively fixed position Modern scientific discoveries have also led to the recognition in the solar sys- tem of an inconceivably grewt number of minute bodies travelling im zones or clusters around @ central orb, It is pow established that there are zones or clusters ot such bodies moving around the sun in orbits which intersect the earth’s path, When in ber course around the sun the earth encounters any of the bodies forming such zones or clusters they are ignited by friction as they pass through the upper layers of the air and become visible as shooting stars 6r meteors, according to their dimen- sions, or they may even fall on her surtace as adrolites, The carth doce not necessarily pass centrally through a meteor cluster every year, nor probably one of the meteor zones uniformly rich throughout, Thus we can readily understand periodical undulations in tho intensity of star showers or even periodical inter- mittances, To-night, however, it is expected that there will be an unusually grand display, and it will be ob- served that it was an American astronomer in 1365 who predicted the appearance of the legions of shoow ing stars, November 13, 1866, fU¥ GRANDEST DISPLAY ON RECORD, The star showers of November 13, 1833, which were witnessed over the northern portion of the American continent, surpassed all others on record in their splendor. The appearance of the flery messengers was entirely unexpected and caused the greatest ter- Tor throughout the country, particularly among the negroes of the Southern States, who firmly believed the end of the world had come at last, A writer in a Baltimore paper thus graphically describes the sub- lime ang awtul phenomena:—‘Being up this morang at five o'clock I witnessed the most alarming spec- taclo that ever met the eyes of man. Tho light in my room was so great that I could see the hour by my watch, whieh hung over the mantel, and supposing that there was a fire near at hand—probably m my own premises—I sprang to the window, and beheld Stars descending in torrepts as rapidly and numerous as ever I saw flakes of snow or drops of rain in the inidst of a storm. Occasionally a large body of appar- ent fire would be haried through the atmospuere, which without noise exploded, when millions of sparks would be cast through the air, To the vision it presented the appearance of what may be called a raining of fire, for 1 can com- pare it to pothing elsc. The sky was clear and serene uud the phevomena continued twenty minutes, Tho meteors, of various sizes, some larger, some smaller and some with long trains, remained in view several seconds, ‘they proceeded in the direction of the north. west, aud were observed not in one part of the sky only, but all points were equally spangled,” A NRW YORK PANIC, After this period more attention was given by as- tronomers to the recurrence of meteoric showers. The wonderful display witnessed by Humboldt iu Souta Aterica on the 13th November, 1799, was recalled, and botb served to point out periodicity of the earth in its path around the sun encountering rich clusters of m: teors. Professor Newton, an American scientist, was able in 1865, even mmperiect as the knowledge of the November meteor system was then, to calculate very closely the maximum disp! November 1866. His predictions created the greatest alarm, and the 18th of the month was looked forward to with fear and trem- bling. In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and othor cities the authorities made arrangements to announce the occurrence by ringing the fire bells as if a grand conflagration was expected. In this city and elsewhero Many got possessed with the idea that a comet was ‘about to destroy our globe, and were seized by abject Verror and allright The popular interest in the anticipated heaveply display was widespr intense, A kind of panic prevailed, and numbers, foarful of remaining indoors, slept in the streets. Tho night passed ay ‘but the countless shooting stars did not putip an appearance. However, between eleven P. M. and three A. M. of tho 13th w were observed andan hour later several others shot from the sky. Between tour and five the number greatly increased, most of them passing to the southward. At New Haven twelve observers counted a total of 236, gener- ally small, from eleven to one, and again, from four to hait-past five, 458 meteors in Washington, at three e’ciock the same morning, about 180 were counted, be- ing all of a bluish color. But if Profeesor Newton’s prediction was not fulfilled in America it was more tha realized in Europe. eurly as the evening of the 12th November, 1866, a strict watch was kept up by astronomers in England tor the appearance of the fiery shower, but the night proved uniavorable, the whole sky being overcast, with exception of a few minutes, when half a dozen stars showed themselves ip a short gap in the clouds. The next night was all that could be desired. ‘Tne heavens were entirely unobscured. From about eleven o'clock in Loudon occasional meteors might be seen gliding along the sky from east to west, but these were only the avant-courriers of the great legion that followed ata later hour. The number increased atter twelve o’clock with great ra- pldity. Itsoon became impossible for two persons to count all that were visibie. As the constellation Leo Tose and cleared Itself of haze the divergence of the moteor paths from a point within it became obvious. Sometimes the rocket lines of light would glide out like sparks trom an incandescent mass of iron under the biows of a Titanic hammer, but with the distinc. tive features—tiret, of those ‘lingering lines of iliu- minated haze in their track, and, secondly, of their rarely appearing, as if they originated in the region of the sky from which their courses evidentiy diverged. Sometimes the meteors were of orange, and ut oth times almost red in their coior. Those that shot toward the western horizon seemed more brilliant and larger in their courses than those which dropped into the eastern. One singular feature, it was remarked, in these celes- tial fireworks was the rapidity with which the maxi- mum of irequency came on and went off again. At two o'clock the meteors seomed to bave become as NEWS IN THE CITY. At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Samuel Cohen was held for trial for keeping a policy shup at No. 545 Fifth street. Jobn Cahill, aged nine years, of No. 446 Grand street, was accidentaliy shot in the leg by a pistol, in the bands of Bernard Meyer, yesterday. Isane Wheeler (colored), of Ne. "705 ‘Third avenue, ‘was thrown froin his horse yesterday and received @ erga ofthe skull He was taken to Bellevue Hos- pita Hattie Lyons, of No. 14 First street, was held for trial by Justice Viammor, atthe Essex Market Court, yesterday, on complaint of Herman Lussman, of No. 9 First street, Yor keeping a disorderly house. Isaac Rose was held for trial by Justice Flammer at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, for breaking into the apartments of Albert Kauskery, at No. 185 Clinton street, aud stealing clothing and jewelry valued at $500, Annie Clark, a young English girl, was arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday morning, charged with having stolen clothing and jewelry valued at $200 from her om- ployer, Mra. Eliza M. Morterd, of No. 39 West n- teenth street A miserable looking rufflan named Thomas Powers ‘was arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday, charged with brutally assaulting Officer Duggan, of the Eighth precinct, in Thompson street, on urday might. Powors was drank and disorderly in Thompson street, when Duggan ordered him to move away, He assaulted the otlicer,, knocking bim down and kicking him about the heud and shoulders. Justice Bixby held him tor trial in default of $1,000 bail, BROOKLYN, ‘ The residence of Margaret Kail, No, 354 Atlantic avenue, was visited by a sneak thief and robbed of a quantity of clothing on Saturday night, Michael Connelly, No. 67 Adams street, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for committing an assault upon Mrs. Cestrange, on Main street. He is held to answer, Tho residence of Mary Kinay, of No, 26 Atlantic avenue, was robbed of clothing to the value of $30. Mary Thompson, thirty-seven years of was ar- rested for the jarcepy and held to at ieee, oT John Burke, of No. 212 Ninth street, who has been out ofemployment fora long time, was caught in the act of attempting to steal a bag of flour from the gro- cery store of Charles Gerstonberg, on Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Mullane, thirty-four years of age, was severely burned about the body by her clothing taking fire from a kerosene lamp which she dropped upon the floor, She was removed to St. Peter’s Hospital. + Edward Thomas, a conductur on oue of the Brooklyn City Railroad cars, was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing $9 from Simon Costello. The latter was a passenger on defendant’s car and claims that he gave him a ten-dollar bill. Thomus returned him change tor $1 only. On the night ot October 18 James Grant, of No. 28 Washington street, made the acquaintance of Miss Nellie Long, a person of alleged questionable notions of decorum, and accompanied her to the State House, York street. When they parted ne made the discov- ery that he had been robbed of $70. She managea to keep out of the way of the police until Saturday night, when Detective Zundt arrested her. She is held to un- swer before Justice Walsh. PERVERTED INGENUITY. Officer Quigley, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, yester- day morning arraigned bofore Justice Bixby, at the Washington Placo Police Court, a young man of refined appearance, who gave his name as Albert E. Gray, aged twenty-three, a civil engineer, and a resident of Balti- more, Md,, on a charge of grand larceny. The officer stated in court that he believed the prisoner to be one of the most accomplished hotel thieves in the country. In the present instance the charge against the prisoner was that of robbing Mr. Thomas S. Grimwood, of No. 9 Montague terrace, Brooklyn, Gray, it would seem from the evidence, went to the residence of Mr, Grim- wood on last Friday and engaged board. He leit the house on Friday night, taking with him clothing and Jewelry owned by Mr. Grimwood, valued at $300, Justice Bixby remanded tho prisoner to the Thirtieth street station house to await the arrival of a Brooklyn officer 0 whom he be surrendered. Officer Quigley, who arrested the prisoner in the Gilsey House, informed Justice Bixby that the prisoner was suspected of having committed a number of robberies, notably one in tho St. Nicholas Hotel last month. REL OF THE MOUND BUILDERS, [From tho St. Louis Republican. } Last week a party of scientific explorers made som: very interesting discoveries in the neighborhood Milton, Wis. There are there a number of mounds, which recent archmological investigation has referred to that mysterious race which inhabited the central portion of North America long before the present aborigines obtained a foothold here. Selecting the largest of these mounds the explorers dug @ trench from its outer edge to the centre, thirty feet long, five feet wide, and at tne centre attaining @ depth of ten feet. About a foot from the bottom, at the deepest part of the excava- tion, a inyer of ashos and decayed wood was laid bare, A few inches below this was a bard deposit resembling mortar, and beneath wero found the re mains of four adults and two children, That they bo, longed to the raceof mound-builders is inferred from the fact that there had previously been exhumed, only eighteen inches below the surface, a complete Indian skeleton. The other, and vastly more important relics, were eight anda halt feet lower down. The first of these, the skeleton ofa man, lay with the head to the west in a rechning position, At the knees, noar each hand, were two ornaments, composed of the tee! of some wild anim about four ineb long, and having holies bored through for the string which attached them to the wrists. Close by was tho skuil, but so badly decayed as to prevent ro- moval. little to the south of the skull were four perfect flint arrow beads, as clearly cut as if the work bad been done by the best modern machinery, Lying around and under the shoulders were twenty-ni beads, manufactured from small shells, and perforated 80 as to be worn @ necklace. Evidently this was the skeleton of some tamous personage, for among the bones Of the five others no ornaments whatever were found. The chiet’s companions were arranged about him to the w northwost and east. In the jawbone they were at twelve, though they continued je of daybreak, From past twoive to half-past one the heavens seemed Interally alive with stars flying in many parts of the sky in groupe of two or threo together or 1m immediate Succession on each other, seeming as though racing over the blue vault, except that their courses so rapidly diverzed. AN ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION, Referring to this awiul display iu 1866 Proctor re- marks:—‘If we 1toagine that from some distant orb a bemg was watching the event, knowing tho nature of Newton’s prediction, and uncertain of the result, then this being would bave seen the Leonides rushing tow- ard the scene of encounter on tye one part aud the oarth sweeping toward the same point on the other; dark rotdemmtaigeed on which the Leonides were prepared to fail, But while he would atill be doubtful whether America would come round to the same side betore the encounter took place and the prediction of the American astronomer be exactly fulfilled, he would seo that all over Europe and the eastern part of Asia, and in a large ‘iogree over the Atiantic, the meteors were already falling; the display would grow richer aud funder his eye as the meteors kindied in their flight through the resisting air, but alter a while it would diminish in splendor, and, floally, as America began to show on the exposed hemisphere, the encoun- ter would come to an end, the earth passing ouward the relatively barron regious lying beyond the meteoric orbit.” COURSE OF NOVEMIER METEORS, The meteors which will not improbably appear to- bight are supposed to revolve around the sun in an or- bit of considerable eccentricity inciined to the plane of the ecliptic in an angle of 1735 degrees, and exteading at its aphelion somewhat beyond the orbit of Uranus, 18 rihelion being very nearly that of the'earth, The November moteors were in aring of unequal width and density, the thickest part crossing the earth’s or- bit every ikirty- three years and requiring nearly two years to completo the passage. The elements of th orbit correspond almost precisely with those of the comewwhieh made its appearance in January, 1866; so that it seems probable the comet is a very large meteor of the November stream. Those which,move with immense velocity, over 2,000 miles a sminaia, ro- semble comets in their Mature and origin ai ike those bodies sometimes revolve from east to west, WRITING FOR A WAGER, [from the Toronto Mail.) Mr. D. H. Fletcher, of the office of Bloke, Kerr & Boyd, ma bet of $10 with a friend that he could write 5,000 words in eight hours, According tothe terms of the wager, there were not to be two words alike in the entire 5,000, and it was agreed that if Mr. Fletchor suc. ceeded in writing 9,000 words within the time settled upon, he would win the bet in so far that he would not Jose the $10 he had put up; tailing to write the 3,000 words, it was to be hoid that he had lost. The bet was taken up and Mr. Fletcher commenced his work at ten o’clock one morning, He wrote on foolscap paper 144 words to the page. Dg writter tila Hive alter five o'clock, which included an boar’s relaxation, mak- ing about seven hours’ work, be found that he had written 3,600 words, It was unnecessary to go any farther, as it was impossible to write the remaining 1,000 in an hou! jetcher won one part of the bet and saved of one wasa partiy developed wisdom tooth, and most of the Jawboues and tecth were in good Presorvatien, KILLED IN COLD BLOOD. [From the St. Charies (Mo.) Cosmos.) ‘We stop the pross to give the facts regarding a cold- blooded murder that took place in Tom Sears’ saloon, in Wentzville, at one o’clock to-day (Tuesday), Richard Hennebry, a farmer, of Cuivro township, being the victim, While in the above numed place a young man named Felix Bagan, a farm hand from Dog prairie, with whom fie had previously a slight altercation, arew a long knife and stabbed him three times under the lett arm, cutting a main artery, from which he rd rapidly bleeding to death when our intormant eit. The murderer was a4 secured, and in custody of Messre, James Bail, J. jomas and Frank Chap- man was brought to fi fk on the tour o’clock freight train aud confined in the county The victim of this cold-blooded murder 18 twonty-six ‘earrot age, and bas a wifoand one child (born on onday). He bad not been drinking, but his assussiu, it 18 said, was under the influence ot liquor at the time. There is great excitement in Wentzville over the event, and indignation at Sears for selling liquor on election day in violation of law. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMDI |61 Browaway “|S Broadwa, 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gree 69 Broadway Liverpool. .)29 Broadway | Liverpool. .14 Bowling Green .|tamburg.,|81 Broadway .|Ginseow ,." 172 Brondway Liverpool Bro Liverpool. 147 Br {| Liverpool. 129 Broadwa; 2) Gta 7 Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green 5 Broadway ay 61 Bronawi 5 Broadway City of Richmond. H 51 Broadway Australi Frisia. London... Hambarg, B@NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COABTING AND FORKIGN 1RADE,.—Captains or oftcers | of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ- ing the dispiacement or removal of sou bacys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hzracp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Henaup, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- ton of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suilice in all caxes observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the Londen office of the New Yor Henatp, 46 street, London, or to the Paris office, G1 Avenue de . Paria, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Kennett, 6L Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the ot countries beyond the reach of the tel has in Asin or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first con ient port, This information will be cablod free of charge to the Hxnatp and published, BG NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Hernatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxuanp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from to the other in succession, andcan be seen several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upou seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marin: they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. g-Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels caro of HenaLp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, Ne York. Letters received from all parts of the world an promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. HIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 12, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Sroamer Suttesriand (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp Oct 30, wi 4. BO passengers to Geo W Colton. Nov 6, lnt 6, iow ED 34, passed bark Fannie H Loring, from Port- jowling. er Claribel (Br), Ferguson, Jacmol Oct 24, Aux 27th, Port au Princo 3ist and Kingston Nov 4, with mdse and passengers to Vim. Forwood & Co. Nov 6, lat 21 43, lon 74 13, passed steamer Atlas (Br), hence’ ‘or Kinuston, de. Steamer Charleston. Kerry, Charleston Nov 9, with mdse and passenxers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamer Ashland, Dou.bty, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, Withtades aad paasbugers to ai F Clyte & Co, Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wimington, NU, 3 days, with ‘Clyde # Co. , Tribon, Wilmington, NC, Nov 6, with minetoW Clyde Co Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Havre 41 days, in ballast to Snow & Burgess, Oct 13, 4 PM, lat 46 10, lon 16 30, saw a bark fo the southward, with signls ef dlstrses dytngs bore up for her and foand her to be the bark Chalca (ot Bristol abandoned, with bulwarks stove and sails torn; hoavy sed, running and night coming on did not board her; she had been apparently but @ short time in that, condition ith, Int 139, 36, lon 34 35, passed bark Minint (Swe), steering EB Int 35.45, 0 German bark, showing aiaignal “letters QB FB, from Mich. mond bound do; Nov 7, lat 34 50, lon Gi, bark Edmond Gubriel (Fr), bound do, with loss of mainmast close to the deck, mizxentopmast gone aud starboard bulwarks carried he had Jury mainmast and maintopsail yurd rigged, Sir Hobert Gale tof London), Wake, Singapore Jul ert Gale (of London’ 2, Sing al 10, with mdse to order. Passed per dy Cape of Good Hope Sept 4 and crossed the equator Oct 3, in lon 34 W; was within 40 miles of Sandy Hook on the ‘6th inst, end hauled off on account of hexvy easterly gale, (ital), Russo, Gloucester 60 days, with sel vo Laure, Biorwy & Co. r 80 days, in bal- (Nor), te jensen, “ er rir a3 tr with strong NE gal ve of Hatteras, dye'& Co. Was ion. Bark Washingt. (Ital), Cofiero, Lisbon 60 days, with ‘C, Robinson, vessel tu Funch, Euye & Co, iS days N’of Hatteras with strong N and NE gal Bark Golden Fieoce Br), Armstrong, Nevis 15 days, “with sugar. &c, to I! Trowbridge’s Sons Hatteras with heavy N and NE wi Hl (of St. Jo 9g to, Ujelstrom, Liver- to Scammell an (of Bos a msacola 25. tothe New Haven Steam Sawaill n, NB), Stevens, Bristol E 45 di to,Bldkaley, jel nd "A om ii ARut (Nor), Blorkon., Blo, Grande del Norte 45 dasnwite age to H H Swit & Co. Crossed the HeTior wept Sin len St 40, Had fine weather ‘Kriz Edwin Rowe, Sebults, Havana 14 days, with sugar to Josephus Gustine. ‘Brix Ubaldiow (Br), Spangle, Turks Island 13 days, with salt'to FG Moulton & Co; vossel to F Brigham, Was Sldage north of Hatteras with strong NE galox Sullivan, Jarvin (of Boston), Hick, Havre 52 days, with empty barrels to Brett, Son & Schr Aumte Bell, Tice, Be blere, fart, 19 days, with sugur vo Daniel Trowbrideo & days north of Hatteras with streng NE gales. Sche Five Sisters, Cater. Bees 21 days. with sugar, &e, to Galway & Casado: vowel to Simpson. Clapp & Co: fai Horroughn, Sunith, Wilwslngyey, NG dare. with naval atoren to Win’ F Clyde & Co. Was tow port by steamer Ashla: ark Lyngoer last to Funeh, ‘Was 6 days north of Brig Para Schr Nuney W Smith, Crooker, Wilmington, NC, 4 4 with naval stores to Win P Clyde & Uo, Was ‘towed to port by stoamer Reeulator. ‘Schr Helen Hasbrouc Fr. Alexandria. —— L gene! ell, Georgetown, DC, rk bers jeorgetown, DC. Behr lar Georgetown, DC, oa mt Sehr Elias Moore, Lewin, Haltimnore, noes Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Baltimore for Pough- 0c) ie. ‘Sehr Mary Ellen, Young, Maryland. Ship B F Metcalf, and bark Geo B Doane. which were chored in the lower Bay, came up to the city 12th, AM. Bark Louise (Ger), which was anchored i vara ap tothe city 12th Pe res ™ the lower Arrived Lith, sehr Jefferson_(not Galveston), Gibbs, Gal- veaton 20 days, with cotton :o Tupper & Beattie. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. nee ore, City of Fitehbarg, Springer, New Bodfera for mer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Steamer: Tillie, Ewing, New London and Noiwich for New Yenie J J Little, Gandy, Now Bodford for New York, Sehr Tunis De auker, Hyannis for New York. Schr ES facraleevo, Stewart, Fortiand, Ot ior New Yori Schr GB Brown, Gedney, Providence for New York. Schr Henrietta, Robbins, Pawtucket for New York. Sebr Andrew Peters, Peters, Providence for Now York. B ‘Thompson, New Maven for New Schr Louisa A Boardman, Adams, Providence for New York. Sehr Kendaskeag, Simmons, Fall River for New York. D » Chase, New Bedford for New York. ‘Robbins, Harwich for New York. idence for New York. Davidaon, Fall River tor Now York, ompion, Howe, Fall River for New ¥ arene for New York, Sebr ony Wocktan gckland for Net York. Sehr Sarah W Blake, Brieea, Digbisn for Nos r¥ Bent Orion, Wilson, Providenee for New Torr, tte Schr Carrie H Spofford, Spr N Ig for 8 Behr Dart. Campbell, Stamtord Tor Now York. Yo BOUND EAST. Sehr Lizsie G (Br), Kelsey, Now York for St John, NB. Schr D Sawyer. Cummings, New York for 4t John, NB, Schr Clara i Rogers, Rogers, Rondout for Boston. Behe Arma, Gurney, *Wopeken for Stonington. eM . New York for 8: = Providenee, Port Jol aot for Providence, . Teeuten tor Hartford, E jd, Raynor, New York tor Portland. weet ‘Grace Cush 4, Hamilton, Philadelphia for Ports- sehr Jessio Sheppard, Bennett, Baltimore for New Ha- ‘Schr Rodney Parker, Lyons, Baltimore for New Haven. Sebr Lizsio, MeNichol, New York for Boston. bebe Clara “Merrick, Ireland, Philadelpaia for Now Lone “etch CM Porter, Hallett, York for Portsmouth. Lg Julia A Berkle, An on, Philadelphia for Nor- Belir Nellie Chase, Randatt Amboy for Portland. Schr June M Bri i Hull, Hoboken for Portland, Ct. Sebr Mary, 5 ken for Portsmouth, reset Peoria eld, Hoboken for Stonington and Block ani Sebr Julia A Tate, Tate, Glasgow, NR, for Bridizeport. Sehr Ludy Antrim, Carter, Port Johnson tor Wareham. F G Russell, Biateliford, Philadelphia for Bridge- vt pase Faunie @ Warner, Arnold, Philadelphia for Hart- ‘Kt Klien Tob Burnott, Alexandria fur All Sehr Join K 5 7, altima pridgeper Sehr Dr Wm P Schr Goddess, jad. Spalth Hondont tor henr Warren Gate Schr Sainmy w York for Calais. Senr Lucy J ‘Allen, Philadelphia tor Now Haven, a Behr Oliver seotleld, Dirsoway, lake, N vidence for New Ha ven. Schr Francor Port Johnson for Providence, Bebe Mar ream, Rontout tor Lynn. Bene Mrolles Dillingham Weagabride for Boston. elt Rizhtaway, Crosby Phitadciptra for Newport Eliza Pharo, Watson, PortJohuson for Last Green. wich, Sehr Charlie Woolsey, Brown, Georgetown, DC, for New Sel HI Williams, Russell, if rag net for bag mes Sehr Kate Kailahan, Avery, Port Jo! for jon. Schr Jonh Geronm, Murphy, Amboy tor Portland. ington, Edwards, Kondout for Boston, Bebe Lewis Jane, Cole, Kingston t or Schr Xevee, Shromshire, Amboy for Fall Ri Rebr AnnieS Russell, Chutheld, New Yorn for Portland, Keliey. New York tor New Bed- t. Sehr Matthew Vassar, Jr, tord. BELOW. Schr Kerl H Potter, from Turks Island, SAILED. Steam tain dl of San Antonio, for Galveston, 4c; Lone rleans. set, NW: at mi Barometer at sunset, 30.02; » OUR MARINE OORRESPONDENCE, ‘TALCAnvAano, Sept 23, 1876, Bark Nantilas, off und on, Capt Lake, on shore to land a sick man and for letters, reports 380 bbls sp oil since leaving hore last; also reports the barks North Star.and Napoleon, spoken Sept 3 and 10th, with 130 and 420 bbis sp, new it, W, 0 PM, 30,06, ‘The purser of stenmer Claribel will please accept our thanks for attentions. eiseebatore rebartedl, wes abandoned ou toe a (ane The nalaeres were sasoa tut.on the 1s0h ths sitar baioh’ ine” up Tho lores parse ~ va Hinged sad a to Sef ‘men, Viabored compelies San ha jou Cape Horn, tho Cape bearing Jett the ship the cargo was ‘as.on fire between imzen hutches, the stanchious, beam», &c, pod, all seen wn moke was coming out from the bilge aa he caps of ich were so hot a to burn those who touche: them, while the water whore the boxes of the main. pump ‘as tuiliaghot. Captain Lunt and his officers and crew the highest terms of the treatment they reeelved jain Just and all on board his vessel. Baio Bissture: from St Johu, NB, for Queenstown, be- for ed wrecked nt Porter's Paxsaze, encountered ‘which caused her to leak badly in her top- several days. and the wind caused the vessel to be driven ushore, by ,am easterly eurrent. She struck on a rock called tne Bull, where there are nine fathoms of water. and pout over jt. smashing In er starboard bottom, and kihock- ing part of ber keel off. "The vessel then went ushore at Porter's Island. Her rigeing und materials were saved; they have not ret been sold. HF ‘pour of her crew arrived at Halifax on the 71 mouth. wreek. bi BO home in the steamer Fal- ate and steward are still at the report published in yesterday's sd that the brig Cutts (Br), from New York tor Port au Prince, had fallen in with, abandoned, by steamer Kina, « prise crew put ou rd and taken to ctror, "The Oliver Cutts arrived at Port yrinee all right. Cattao, Oct 14—T ich put in here loak- Ow ing after’ leaving Tqulque. for Eu ith nitrate, was docked for final survey on the 9th inst ani found to be badly ined, Surveyors recommend she cargo being forwarded nother vessel Leboe Ist from Lobos Intangs for V pain, which yu fahere wader, orders fro ra: arveyors, was calked and August and mimequentiy’ returned: lashing, ‘ban bees, dios ged Site Vallaad tsi ond CORE eabeee” bel Waeett theo mends new wales and consideravle strengthening i he hold and between decks. Estimates for repairs, “28, ad solos. British ship Charles Ball, from Lobos Islands for United Kingdom Si gene put in hei ‘king, is making rary repuire in the Day and will transship,about oue-ialf er cai; tne ‘Wessenger, from Lobos Tnlands for Now York, put in king, has discharged about 80) to bean surveyed. Survoysrs recommend “stripping ‘ital and. hiking present wa line, ‘Bhi Celestial Empire, ordered hero from her loading Jace at Southorn ry ost ts overnment surve! wi probably enter the Mueile Darsenn (the wet dock) v0 The bus wenn) sai ‘Rock Terrace, which was —— jo ge from Lobos w: pee a ieryeg survey be overloaded, jot so by Englis! ore fn the ester ee oie in all ‘probasility Jouve totransship portion of her cargo. and on Tuer rocks, A steaming went us hassle cline he schooner fittle damaged. Phin akan “an San Francisco, Noy 5—The ship Gro erpool, got foul of the British ship Hai rmoon, and was consideradly damaged i Tarlund's cabie. (The nation on the Mh.t Suirsviepiva—At Ci have a schooner on han also of 700 tons, for sale. Mesars Nickerson & Rideout have on the stocks a ship of 400 tons. and Rideout & Lord coutem: plate building « bark of 700 tons. B@-Seo Marine Correspondence. Sehr Petret is being fitted at New Bedford for a sperm whaling voyage ia the Atlantic Ocean, to sail about the 16th inst, under commund of Cupt James Avery, late sec ond mate of the sehr Golden City. ‘Sehr Ellen Rod is being fitved at New Bedford for a tet whaling voyage iu the Atlantic Ocean, to sail about e 28d aS Wiener ‘command of Capt Wilbur, late mate of a. SPOKEN. Ship Compadre (Br), Thomas, from Newoastle, E, for San #6 N, lon 2s Kidder, trom New York for Liverpool, ‘Ghristlanta, fom Amsterdam for Sandy Hook, Oct . Jon American ship. from Liverpool for vslcutta, 47 days out, Sept 17, lat 20 28 8, ion 20 18 W. oetatt 5a, (Br), from “St John, NB, for Londonderry, Oct at ‘one ‘Syivin tie) from Liverpool for Caseumpec, PEI, Bark Imoge Bs ir), from Fleetwood for Charleston, Oct 14, lat 31 20, lon 39- Big Zetland (Br), from London for Boston, Oct 30, lat 30, Brig Of Stillman, Tiber from Liverpool for Bay o 1 Ou, Oct 28, kt 45.08, lon fon 50" meet NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed. that by telegraphing to the Hxratp Londoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennets, No, 46 Fieet street; London,” or tothe Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freneb and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Atoxins, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Five Brothers, Randall, Now York. Borpeavx, Nov 11—Sailed, barks Jewnie Sweeney, Hud- son, United States; Catharina (Sw), Renmanssen, do. Haxnuna, Nov 11—Arrived, bark Mattes (Aus), Cosulich, Now York via Queenstown, Havens, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Daniel ‘Draper, Sedgiey, United States. Also sailed 12th, steamer Amerique (Fr), Pouzols, New York. Laurea, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Clementina 8 (Ital), Ba- golan, Baltimore via Queenstown. Piymoors, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ger), Bar- ‘ends, New York for Hamburg. Quxxnstowx, Nov 12—Arrived, steamers City of Rich- mond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool; Ohio, Mor- rison, Philadelphia for do (and both proceeded): Volmer (Dan), Hansen, New Orieans for do. Srertix, Nov 9—Sailed, barks Prins Friedrich Carl (Ger), Grunzo os E Brett, Gibson, and Kestyol (Br), Faulk- ner, New York (all before reported as sailed earlier). ‘WEATHER REPORT. Houruxad, Nov 12, PM—Wind ESE, fresh gale; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Coaquimso, Aug 90—Arrived, bark Dorsetshire (Bt), Hardy, Sen Prancltco, ‘Uatéao, Ost 1o—Arrived, ship J B Lincoln, Lambert, Rio sBalled Sept 28, shine Treake, Cotton, Latess Ook 7. 3. Marr, Morse, do; 15th, ‘Pimentel 19sh. ahi John Harvey, Brown, Chinchs intaude In In port Oct 14, ship Yi sarew Jonusea, Speed, cui. and Farner Pourr, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool tor Montreal, gltylavn, Get 10—Arrived, ship Mary Whitridge, Cutler, an Francisco. Huaxitos, Sept 30-In port. ships B P Cheney, Starks: for Hearone, ‘ide; Suitove ( Lewrenee, 2 ‘Sappho se), Hughes, wo Prince ee: Seamorige do, do. yamer Nova Scotian (Bi Hauivax, Nov "To arrived, Richardso%, Baltimore for St aos NF, and Liverpool. Kixasrox, Ja, Oct 23—Arrived, brig ‘Cletn BP; ‘eterson, Row York (ond sailed 7th lor San sel Linda, Whitmore, Mobil n arose, Jones, New Yorks Nov a. brie sailed a; 24th, Pa nr ng hy Myr Prat ball, New Orleans; Wilder, Campeachy. Lotos Pout, Sept 24—In port, ‘ships Montane (B Sleightholm, for Prceln gs LF, mrathon (ie) ‘Tut ord I Larrabee, do, do; bark Nellie Moody (Br), lo. Moxtxco Bay, Ja, Oct 24—Sailed, brig Chilian (Br), Bare ker, New York. Patacne, Sept Soin noth a Meniuphar (Br), Leavitt, for Hampton is, I PARELLON DE Pica Sept 23—In port, ships Champion of the Heas (He), Wilson, for Queenstown: 816 Thomas, Kast- man, do; H town, |. tor Europe; Mi tnt doy Fraakiime Linnell, doy” Aurlatie Bi), ao% John Pare Tee peracetic, hic ed Seg eh ‘ont av Purxce, Nov 2~ ir 5 MeDonald, Boston; Sd, bark Western sea, Chisholm tn (Per Stxamen ‘Crry or Benut Arprossan, Oct 31—dalled, Fleur de Lis, da, San Frao- cisco. yaXTWene, Oct 91—Sailed, Marlborough, Munroe, Sandy ook. Bouveavx, Oct 31—Sailed, Angaste, Bermvits, New York. buixnan, Oct 31—Of, Le’ Grazie, Migrions, from Lynn for Baltimore; Sverige, Witten! from’ London’ for IW, Oct 31—Of, Hudson, Knight, from Lon- ‘ork, Baw rrived, City of Ottawa, Dunn, Quebec. Sailed 31 Jennie B, Shearer, Galveston. plxirast, Oct B1—Sailed, Prosperina, Ivancich, Delaware renkwi PE ge ‘Oct 30—Arrived, Baltimore (»), Arnesen, Baltt- een AGEN, Oct-23—Sailed, Amicitin, Reimers, Americ Carviry, Uct 24—Arrived, Sunny South, Derickson, Lon- 1d Nov 1, Charles Tottie, Nielsen, Phiiadel TORK, Vet 3—Arrived, Kings Count}, MeClennan, Balti- more. 81 —Arri Frist , Mi sy viet Rhy! od Yosmaven. Oct 31—Ai ved, in (n), Meyer, New Dat, Oct 31—Passed, Cadis, lon Gace Nor rises ‘Napoleoe, ‘Bara, do for Now ei Doysn, Oct 31—-Touched for provisions, Raffaele, from New York via Queenstown for Lynn, Passed Nov 1, Peru (probably of Yarmoath, NS). Put in Nov 1, Arcturus, Brandhoff, from’ New York for Dantric, Duxpate, Oct 3 Almuri, Trapani, New York. Duxxing, Oct benarnived LH do Weber, Wright, New moet in the roads 30th, Lillian, Pressy, from New Yvan Oct 24—Sailed, King Arthur (s), New York, 25th, tinntic, do Dun, Oct bg ea on ep Lewingy Baltimore; Fur- lana, do; Amalfi, New Yor heb ona Madre, da. DARvANkcres ‘Oct 13—I'mssed, Kosa, Cacaeo, from Tagan- tor Ny York. TB roauna, Nov 1—Arrived, Uamvar, Fitna, Miraraicht. ROOM KD, Daxewoori ‘Nov 1-Of, Agra, from London tor Hampton 1, Pensacola, Salted Nov 1, Str Charles Ne 1—Off, 01 Hart, from Leith for als, 3 iswell, from Bremen’ tive Bonthwest mroterons, Nov 1—Off, Chebueto, Lawrence, from Bre- yanestanuan, 0 ‘Oct 20—Arrived, Freydis, Iversea, New * GLascow, Oct Sona vee Lesiee, & Kraeft, Three Rivors; Nov 1, Anchoria (4s), Sailea Tet, Ae eee ‘eCon nell. Sevesunh. Gaxexoce, Uet S1—Arrived, Huano. Sigaramche! Builed Stet, Livehi Bketly, San Manton an, Donegal Montreal; 2. Dialed ain LEtted Sat, City of Baltimore (, from Bombay fo oe pe the back of the HS . x ca aes nate: Lavan, Oct 20—, im: BSailed Sixt. Bri aoe a, ) Cleared Bist, J aw, B Duffus, Arrived, Ipswien, ag 31 ap hate Smith, Malifa: ; Homenes Joh Gixy Lox, ey, Wane: sat Lule ‘a Bela ye Deleaset ex, Hansen, Calves ss ‘Pensacola eh aes Phitadeiphin; Oley ol pas peat wees Ghariottetows hogs 8 epi area bt ge New! york cami Ha ts Brats ty Richmond, Cummings, and Coonen, Southwest ‘Pass; Cottardin, Revetto, Breakwater, yOu Holyhead 24, Germanic (, —— from New ork. ie Nov 2—Arrived, ee — ue ivorsen, Ni ork Boloa, Thane Three Bivens J, Horeman, Ball River: Hoy 1, riot rite Metiivery, Hake, “Tybee ‘Wilmer,’ Bal rer Entered out Nov 1, Utopia (s), Craie, pnt 8 Salled from ere Nov 1, Uandida, for Now York (and nee yal 2d): 'eerless, jifax. PiLtzano, ‘Ost 'J8,—OM, Concordia, from Quebec, for Lam Free rages foe do 30—Sailed, Italta (s), Groot, New York; sera eran ov te krsivod Mary" Alloa, MeCay, Quer eA eS 31—Passed, Viscount Canning, Bully, hn oe hing ay iigiien et Libertas, Lame Sailed 31st, — for Ipswich, Prince Le Boo, Silloth; Nov 1, Oxmi Dubrovacki, Live pawabunranD, ‘Nov 2Salled, Le Querida, Morys, Sem isco, Sanpows, IW, Oct 31—Passed, T Remick, Rese; from Antwerp for Bost Scinuy, Sm Te Aretved, Northern Queen, Dollar, Bich- re mond for Stuvotm, Qet 31 —Saited, tyes for Now York. thilda, Torbjernsen, Phila ‘Smith, 86 -4 etn, Wi Oct 25—Arrived, Mf iM. Oct 27-Arrived. Anne, Blowerts, Philadelphia Helios, Borewarde, te, Olaer Salted attr Loriudn Borel Bogacll Vda Swingmunpe, Oct 30—Arrived, Mi Leighton, Leigh- ton, New York. ane Oct 23—Arrived, lessee Olsen, Phila sms D'OLoNNE, Oct 20—Arrived, Grid, Nielsen, Now Tura, Oct 31 —Salled, America F Micheliat Baltimore, Tatesia, Oct 26—Sai York. West HartLeroo., ior Deroy itagaa, “Zacharibeam, Wisaxacn, Oct 31—Arrived, Little Susie, Owens, Balti more. Liverroot, Nov 2—The Northern. km in changing dock this morning, collided with the City of Beri. xoP ous ward bound, and sustained considerable damage to stern, &c. The steamer was uninjw SntKips, Oct 31—The bark Duke of Wellington, Thom} son, of North Shields, has arrived at West se eeneel. gia ber luden, from Quebec, after a mout terrific across the Atlantic. All went well unti} ghe eveuias of Funny 17, hen a gale sprung uo ftom, the SE. and om the fo'lowing morning at to. . Deret o Bagg A dere «J raha ge nnd and aft, carry! cargo and bulwark: ying’ the rat under water. The sea how became treuendovs, and the pumps were imces- santly going, but soon showed 3 feet 6 inches as Dersevered in, vut at twoPM the water Sfeet sinches, lat being 5630 N, ton 34W. The gale con- tinuing, the deck load started the stanchions, and for the safety of the ship » portion of it was thrown overboard, and ‘wile this, wae a done «violent squall carried e. gale cont Increase, and’ sue remain the deckload was got rid of. The; umped antil four AM, ‘on September 19, wheu they fi the hold, but on the 200 they Fe: \ pong Portiand p for Long! _ rom whence a telegram oe to the ge er at Newcastle for & oye wien’ towed eee: Went artlepool youerday, She nad then about 12 feet of water inthe hold. The Simones the ship is estimated at £1,000, and the cargo at £4 AMERICAN: PORTS. BOSTON, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Allentows, Cutie Philadelphia, Balled “Steamers Istrian, end Nep BALTIMORE, Nov Arrived., ‘parka Mat seg (Br), Brooks, Londonderry; Laranello Saccero ‘iain die. meres rs Annie tits nol New York ry Ano ea Martiniq afantie | Holmes, 8 peerage ie BATH. Nov. ooh tad © le Withe - alte vittioes for New Yor Jouep i eee i Glichrit far Spies tat rir Weaver, fe: "nriwede coher d Ellon, Perkin, for Pitt» ton, to lond for Porto Silled—schre Chas W Holt, Weavers Joseph Fish, Glt- gurl Doulas Haynes, Adains, am . Meader, Fish, Williams, New York; Waa Morell, ‘Albany; Mary L Varney, Rowe. New York. CHARLESTON. Nov 8—Arrived, steamer Pastime, Eld- Hage, Now Haven'via Wilmington, XC, 2th—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New Yorks barks Aiblon tNor)s Li ware Breakwater eae: (Sp), Oliver, do; schre Baracoa, Of port—Ahip Arlington (Br), Viekerg. from, Li ns Sziney. C Vark"Abrakem Young (inde Parker, how ielieg Bees Der Pom (Ger), Amsterdam; Mary B Dans, 0 town, EASTPORT, Sor ‘G—arrived, sehr Neilie H Malloch, New York. EAST GREENWICH, Nov ag oe schrs Florenes pcre Phillips, Georgetown, DC; Shamrock, Troy, Haver TUALVESTON, Rad res ship Bolivia (Br), Marpby, iverpool vii ithwest JAC RBONVIE LUE. Nov PRobead schrs Joshua Grindie, binge 1h JH kw woe Hardcastle, and J J Harris, So New York; Annie oar Keen, Belfast, Me: Lucy 2H Collins, Ourti New York. Cleared—Schr entwerih, Bi NEW‘ "ORLEANS. xo Vga Ep, ip Macedoe (Br), Taylor ki are bse eH bark Maria Stoneman, Blauvelt, Dubit pare ir ae be ton, Ireland, Philadel; mk Pg Sargent 8 Day, McFarland, Utilla; Sam ain, ua by * a. iwaet P. Nov be fey no ship Magnolia (Bi Beate Liverp iverpool: bark cro thege (Nor) ‘4 tnalied-Signinere Ariel ( slagor (Br, do: City or acs iow Yi ee erOL jov 10—Arrived, Pom W BEDFORD, Nov 10—Arrived, schr Henry Oroskey Terry, Philadelphia. 4 terere ras’ Fayal; sehrs Mary well, gezal say Mery Sorel See eet — West, du; 5 @ munti Fisher, 3 @L, var etm : ig saliog, sehr Raven, Hortick, New Yorks i Hunt Dianean ‘Chase, dor eS) "Suderigers, via % ‘Arrived, sche Mary Shields, Waite, cd—Schr Julien Nelcon, Howse, Philadelphia. Yew LONDON, at Ti—arrive echrs Savoy, from He rime Rival, do og for Boston. a Com, for New York; Wm M Ei agent IT DISCOVEY, Nov" 4~Saileg, bark a a ar ORT | ROYAL, SC, Nov 12—Salled, steamer Calvert, Foley, Baltiay PHILADELPIIA, Nov 12—Arrived, sTeamers Indiana Clark, Live oon, 3 Bardick, wr York; itary Soak are orm ity akon. Naw ‘teat er (Be), Richmond Livarooo! ti ati J eee Wilitansen, ‘Nowburyport: Jus Betveithwaite, Wolles PORTLAND, Me, Nov 10—Arrived, prig Atlas, Powers, won abe Clare Leavitt, Lombard, Hevans (not Hei ropance Es, [S-antvess i hiladelphi: bill, Whi foe Keven ‘snd Mary B Carroll, Kishan Law, akon co Biv, Sella Rsilag uh, Hoboken, acacia yg a Sulled—stoame aon; Earl P Mason, Nickerson, tnd J favor, Smita ds : eae Nov O-Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, 4 ‘Sailed~Sebrs PT Wittette seers New Yorn; James: ie ine, tos6uh, Mary Pa i si Mediation, Hal, Mow York; 4eh, “4 Pil a ng’ Kensiston, do; Eyeeseit tem are Molrosk, dor Bengely 4—Arrived, barks Enoch pat pita Seatlor’ ANvistog Coca Hues Pan bea a roe from Port Madison. ir Mary Swann, Jasobeen, Mazatlan. Loge ery Grace Darling, Gilmore, Nanaimo; Auntie fF SHANK. Ge ‘Uct 31—Sailea, bark General Cobb, Delaney, weavaNnall, Nov 11—Cleared, ship Preston (Br), North, aera steumer Trurac Bat ds poe Live {Bsns pss Gort Liverpool, irs Andre jebinger, Tadd Wood, for New rere Wiad! rat 'ARD HAVEN. Noe 10—Arrived, steamer Pam ther, Philadelphia ior Newburyport: bark Hosea oy] Bangor for New York: vehrs Amoe Walker, Banke, A Wd toe dat See D adie ects nil inter an Hy wboken for do: Mary Rile for do 's Staples, ve : o ton: W RK Pago. do for ba-tport; Wen Tor Vermouth, 88e 7 Teitibbard ‘ne Stephens; Howard Holder (Br, Liste Speculntor (Br), do for do; Walter B Georgetown, DO; Pi fo ww York, Sailod—Sehirs Oceanus NGTON, eepele tor Ne Johns Fromensdee tBY), Prine Rewards Ineed Tunis Devew and Adelie jared, av 10—Cloared, sche Conservative, AMHOATS, &U. Pock siip, Now York (moved from 200 Fr bailde — MEASCELL seat eh T AINE! ice WEN; Dre fay ceaenemict Fa ANG, Lawyer, « No, 6 ot. Mack's pl a iy nnentd advice free, a a 5k at “aie RICAN Lat you, ARGE” AS-ORTMEST OF Boats “HEADY for aulo,, Viner received by T, DESMOND, boat .