The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1876, Page 10

NEW YORK THE DEATH OF PADDEN. WORTHER DEVELOPMENTS 1N THE HISTORY OF i THE MAN SHOT IN A BOAT—A PITIFUL SCENE IN THE DESOLATED HOME. ’ Last night, at balf-past ten o’clock, Patrick Padder ‘who had been found at seven v’clock A. M. on Monday unconscious in a boat on the riv: suffering [rom a pistol shot wound, was lying stiff and stark at the Chambers Street Hospital. He bad plied the oar for Ahe last time. Resdigion, throagh ber min soothed the dying agonics of the poor man, whose in- coherent, delirious mutterings bore from time to tine bu their troubled surface the words: — “Lam no pirate, 1 always worked tor what I got, and I worked bard for tt.” He was the father of a large family. His wife, who lives at No. 330 Water street, has already borne him gine chiidron, and is again about to become a mother, It seoms singular that one having so many ties to life Bhouldso recklessly expose bis own as to run the risk of the river watchman’s bullet. Men with a family of nine chiliren, the oldest sixteen, the youngest three years of age, are not in the habit of making such des- perate ventures as those which allure the wild beasts of our great cities into danger and death. It, therefore, scoms improbable that the unfortunate man who lay dead in tho Cham- bers Street Hospitul had staked his life against the precarious chance ofa doubttal gain upon the mid- night tide. A Hexatp reporter, (uerofore, called last night at the above mentioned hour at what hud been bis home. The place was but dimly igbted, and, upon entering, there was something on the Jeft hand of the room which looked very much like a bar in disguise, Seated on the right hand of the apartment were about twenty or tbirly persons, ranging from twenty to «seventy years, in all the varied at- titudes of expectation, curiosity, —_—istleas- | hess and fatigue, tv be seen in those who are waiting for acorpse that docs net come. Grayhaired women raised their hands wea the reporter, preceded by an officer, entered the place as though the unfortunate wite of the dead man was about to be consigned to jail, The brows of the few men present became sud- denly kuit, Ou a word or two trom the officer the widow of a few hours made her appearance, broken down with grief, with faltering step and crimsoned byes, She conducted the reporter into a back room, totally devoid of furniture and, belore he could say a Binglo word, broke out into a paruxysm of wild grict. “Ob, he’s gone} They’ve taken him from ma, the light of my eyes and the one man of my heagt! And they Wouldn’t let mo stay by him when they know he was dying, und he can't speak to his Ellen any more! He wus po river pirate. He worked long and hard, and it mode it bitter tor him to know they culled bim the bad name.” She went on thos for some time, respect for this humble though terrible grief rencering the writer mute, she At lust, having in w ineusure recovered herse! inade the following statement in reply to his quer: She said that the wew.;apers had done ber husband f at injustice, und that she was giad to have an op- tunity to correct the 1 y probably, made. She said that her busband was bot im county Mayo, Ireland, and was torty-eight years of age; that he Nad always had a iiking for tne sea ant’ a sailor's lie, and took up the sea- faring trade as a means of living when very young. It bad been bis tather’s desire to muke a tarmer of him, but as a boy he evinced such a strong telination to become a sailor that bis father saw it Was no use to Oppose him 1m what appeared to be the chief ambition of hig die, He left home the first time when a mere le’, und jotued the crew of a small coaster, and seemed curing h’s alter lie to have a preference for small ver Bele, He sometines, boweve! d ou larger ones, nud during bis iaver | has made several ges on ships of the Black Ball line between New York and Liverpool, He held positions as second and best mate on a numer of the fore-and-xiters. A sis- fer of Mrs. Padden was particularly desirous of iin. pressing (he reporter with the information that tho Heceased Was born on the 1ith of Murcu and was humed alter tho great saint whose memory is cele. Drated with 20 mach éc/at on that day to this age. Their marriage touk place They first met im this country, at which tin was going to seu as ameans of subsistencs after the marriage Padden went on a th Shortly ee mouths’ voyage to Galveston, bat when be returned he an- | nounced his intention of stopping ashore for the rest ot bis lite, He lea tue lite of a ‘longshoreman fora year, but finding that the business was not suflicientiy Femuuerative ts aa Suggested that they open a sailors’ boarding ‘This plan met w: ith Padden’s approbation aud it was adopted, Mrs. Padden looked alter the aflairs of the house nnd he opened a trafic iu ship junk, which con- wists of old rope, as aud yarn, aud “slush,” or grease. In this wav the Padde tain # livelihood for over fifteen years, Nine children have been born to them, of whom six are living. Of these four are boys and two are girls, the oldest being uxteen yeurs of age and the youngest three. Mrs, Padden says the last time she saw her husband tive was on Sunday evening about nice or balf-past nine o'clock, When be came into the house greatly under the sniuence of liquor. joudly as she spoke, “he not been be would not wan O'Brien, bad luck to h the devil bad broken his heck when he inte the ‘The wan O'Brien, who was thus trophized, isa mun ¥ho lives at No. 27 and who bore no very choice reputation who composed the assembly at Mrs, PadJea’s house. Mrs, radden said that she did not know him per- sovally, vut fom what she bad beara ot him since Sunday she was satisfied that be was a very bad man, O’Brien, it Appears, came to Puadden’s on Sunday might, and, finding Padden in a state of intoxication (which, Mra Paddeu said, was her busband’s only touit), en- liced him to go out, where, no one bit O'Brien knows. That was the last seeu of him until be was found in the boat floating in the Kast River, Mrs. Pudden could advance no theory as to how ber husband got into the boat, except that he wag too drunk to know wnat he was doing, and sue added, moro culinty, “1 don’t like to put the blame on O’Brien, but I don't kuow what to think. Oh! it’s very hard to lose my good mun. He was a good man, and them that Bay be wasu’t—don't speak the truth, He bever stole a dollar in his lite, but al- ways worked bard, He bas been arrested op susptcivp, but any man who works on the river 1s habie to that; but alw. discharged afier bi nation, He never served a day in prison in b Padden told Coroner Woltman, in bis ante-mor- ten: deposition, that he wasw bowtman by trade and had been taking a trunk tw the ep John Mano, lying in the East River, This story afterward proved to be false. Two men, named Grote and Linstrom, came to the Corouer’s oflico in tho afternoon and said that they shot Padden while be, in company with another man, bic attempting to steal a package of sugar from oat. Woltman was notified of Padden’s death Deputy Coroner Marsh will make ainipation of the body this morning. summoned to view the remains at one A jury h o'clock to-day. THE CESNOLA COLLECTICN. OVER HALF THE NEEDED SUM ALREADY sUB- SCLIBED—PUBLIC APPRECIATION OF THE RELICS. The Cesnola collection, one of tho most valuable €ontributions to archwologic art ever brought to the attention of the American public, is in a fur way of being secured for the Metropolitan Museum of Art Jo this city, through the exertions of some of our public spirited citizens General di Cesnota tele- graphed a few days ago that the authoritios of the British Museum offered him £10,000 for his @iscoveries, but with the pride of a citizen of this Republic, whose integrity he fought to malotain, be sent word across from London ‘that 11 it were possible for tho land of bis adoption to offer him anything like the same inducement pe would | 1 prefer that Lis Cypricte treasures should become the possession of America. As the subscription list ap pended shows, $33,000 are already secured, and $27,000 remain to be furnished to make the full sum of $60,000 @otermiped upon. There is little apprehension that this sum will not be forthcoming The positive value Of this collection of ansiquities is vy Troy weight equal to the amount of $60,000; but its historical and ar- chwological value is absolutely priceless. Orientalists of great fame hke Dr, Birch, Sir Henry Rawlinson aod Mr. Nowton, of the British Museum, testily to the value of General di Cesnoia's excavations, and do- clare that some of his Babylonian cylinders are at least 3,400 years old. According totho London Athenaum these Cypriote antiquities comprise about fiteen hun- drod well preserved, and, in many instances, exceed. “smgly beautiful and instructive, relics of the civilization of ancient Phanicia, Assyria, Sgypt, Greeco and Rome; for the island of Cyprus was, in @ sense, tho the shrine of all these countries, Among them are gold diadoms, necklets, pendants, armiets, bracelets and rings, delicately engraved with signets of onyx, chaleedony, cornelian, meteoric bwma- tite and jasper and ricoly cnametied in cio tonne ond in champleré, silver vases, paterw and cups, bracelets and armlets and belts, amulets and spoons, crystal amphorw, stamps aod necklaces, cop- per caldrons, tripods and sampe, terrs cotta, alabaster ations to the history of the glyptic art, while some of them servo admirubiy to elucidate the Homeric arch: THE TRUSTEES OF THE WETROTOLITAN MUBNCM OF ART | Rope, through tho generous spit wo charac. had | | West Fourteenth strect, checks drawn to the’ order of teristic of Now Yorker , to bo put in a way of Fecur- ing Usts iuveinable collection, and the sucerss they bave met with so far must euconrage them to expect a | {their anticipations. The tullowtng are Nous mm gold so tar received for the pur- neral di Cesnola’s collectior ag soe 1. Wolfe ¥ & iMiegan ieee J. Pierrepont Morgan, F. W. Steven: 8. G. Ward William E. Dodge. Miss 53. M. James Ww. tua Tiflany & Co... Harper & Brothors TOtAl. 00. seeerene - Subscriptions may ie sent to the “Museum; “Na, "123 the Metropolitan Museum of Art That a tuller under- preesc may be had of tho labors and results of eral di Cesnola’s enterprise an uccount is sub joisea of what he did and accomplished. He showed throughout the instinct of the scholar, and his tuter- pretat of his disco are made in the light of classic history, The islaud where the General made his discoveries is called Yurium, and, with the excep? tion of Neo Paphos, there is no place in Cyprus which shows a larger quantity of debris, It was repeatedly visited and explored in tines pasi, but no serious at- tempt until the preseut one was ever made to unearth the treasures of the tomple. Karium 1s on the west coast of the island, and west of the ruins of Amathus, or Palwo Limsso, est called. it was a royal city, and like un cugie’s nest, as General di Cesnola says, on a rock 300 feet high and in- accessible on three sides, This rock, which is about five hours’ ride from the coast, 18 cut with two qui perpendictlar faces south and'eust, the marks of the chisel being still visible in the calcareous saudstone, At forty feet from the ground a terrace is cut on the slope 100 feet wide and scooped out to the depth of twenty-five fect, thus forming a ditch, But this was not for fortification alone; it was for u cemetery ; for here were found thousands of rock- cut tombs, some arched and ratber rude, others rec- taugular ana well made,gofien containing sarcophagi curved out of the living rock. In these tombs we: found skeletons, and in some of them cartbenwai lamps, jour Plenician atnphorwe, a copper mirror, with Some gold rings and earrings, and bracelets of silver. Here, however, General di Cesnola ound Sevepieen plices where’ shafts of coluinns, 19 marble or granite, were lying bali buried as they fell, and the Well worn'stos 10 the cistern where the Rebeccas ot Kuriam je With their water jars on their heads. where he tound scattered broken pote tory, masses Of stone pavement, with the ruts worn by the carriage wheels, aud hundreds of smail mounds making the place of dweiling houses, One spot at- tracied him espccually as having eight shafte of col- umns itabedaed tn the ground. Un ¢xhuming these, which med ou feet long und twenty-two and a half tuel tnusitic pavement uppeured, whieh wa: nized as ol the Assyrian pat: torn, and a large pl in the collection, up, and had ot Which t# among the objects This pavement was tound broken evidently been removed by some ouher treasure seekers, who gave up the task after digging some six or seven fect below it ‘The General was not to ve +0 easily satisticd, and as he detceted a certain hollow sound by stamping on the curch below he ordered the digging to be carried on to twenty fect lower, and then, to his delight, he came upon am arched way in the rock, fuur feet wide and ony five tect high, communicat ng evidently with the building above. This wa- tollowed out and found to lead to a door, closing an over -shaped cell by a slab of stone, but filed with loose earth, which was removed to within a short uistance of the sides, when the General entered it, and while probing about with bis footerale it struck agaist a hard substance in the corer, which proved to be a gold bracelet, with other guid objects, in a smull heap. ‘There were vo bones, and consequently ft was nota tomb. It was so with the other chambers, which are therelore considered t be the treasuries for votive offerings given to the temple. It occupied quile two months to remove in a rough way the earth tilling the other three rooms, exch o! which communi- cated with the other by a smail doorway, while all meugured nearly the same—numely, fourteen feet sx inches bigh, cleven fect wide and twenty-three feet tong, ‘There were no inscriptions on the wails or bas rehets, but the pavement was well imluid with blue pebbles upon sand and plaster. ft was in ove vault that the gold objects were found, and among ‘them the two massive gold armlets which the contidential digger, suddenly came upon wnd handed to bis m: shout of surprise which ih fell upon the Cadman letter: inade them more precious th It ts singular that tue different kinds of objec of gold, of vilver, of alabaster, terra cotta and brouz Were found sorted away into separate rooms, but not placed in any regulur order, and, therefore, itis conjec- tured they were hurriedly throwu together to save the treasure of the temple trom pillage at the hands of the | er wih ao eneral echoed as his eyes | The absence of much it ans ix explained by th of using every stoue that could be inoved tn the co uction of modern buildings, such as the large coi vent at Acroteri, near Cape Gatto. The General sa; there is not a Greek chu , elther modern or med. jwval, Which 18 not decorated’ with capitals extracted trom the ruins. he way of arc coustint practi THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. THE SECOND DAY'S PLAYING—GARNIEB AND SHAFER THE WINNERS. The second day of the tournament at Tammany Hall Drought together a lurger audience than the rst. Tho game between Garnier and Slosson promised to bo a close one, the betting being abont five to four in favor of Garn The second game, between Maurice Daly and Jacob Shafer, was looked forward to with much greater interest, as Shafer is comparatively unknown | inuing, when be scored 14. in billiard circies. That his friends thought there was some speed in bim is evident from the betting, whicn was only five to four against him, Owing to some unsunderstanding as 10 the time he was to play Garoler at first refused to play his game with Slosson, Dut finally agreed to when nine o'clock had nearly arrived. THK FIRST GAME, Garnier won the bank for tead, but neither player scored in the first two inuings. Garnier made the first pvint on his third tuning and sat down with 3 ou his fourth inning. Slosson, on his fourth, started well, Dut after making 24 points, by good play, sat down on asimple shot, Garmer followed with 10, retiring on a massé. Slosson found tho balls in the lower selt-hand corner and, without travelling ten inches on either cushion, worked 50 points out of them before they lodged in the “crotch,” Bringing them out, he scai- tered them, and he finished with a safety play at 56, After two or three safety plays Slosson tinally played for 5, Garnier gathered 28 from bis next ruing and 7 from the following. On his twelfth be took in 18, Slosson meanwhile netting atotal of 8. He woke up, however, on his next play, and after a few position show, ran them along the upper rail for 47, when they “{roze”’ on him, and be missed trom the string, leay- the game GARNIgR, 75; SLOBsON, 141, Garmier lessencd the breach for 41 points on his next inning, all of whict were made from open shots, vat Slosson widened {t again by 35 on his following play, ufter which hoe opened a gulf of 104 move, which jeft him 16 to go, while Garnier had scored only 119, ‘The latter, however, went at them bravely, und by a mixture of open and clo-o play held them tor 84, when he brought them in good shape against the end rail, As he reached 109 there was loud applause, followed by moro as be passed Siosson's run. When he reached the corner he hud scored 127, then he continued play- ing open, till at 161 a pretty maseé brought them to the rail, where be finished the game with a run of 181, muking the splendid average of 16 2 loser’a age Was 16 12-17. ‘he following is SCORE, GARMI! Innings.| Runs, | Total. SLO-SOX, Poconcoeoun TUR SECOND GAMR, ‘The stranger woo the string lor lead und made 3 points, Daly followed with « miss, bat on bis third inning took in 71 point hb suiMeWhat overcame Shaler, who, though be made some very prety shots, failed to make over 3 points at « time betore the eighth | Daly made 15 op bis sixto and 16 ou the ninth inning, Shafer still playing poorly aua with bad luck, The game stood at the close of the tenth inning— SHAPRR 25, DALY 130, and looked very much oue-sided. it looked more so at the cud of the next play, when Daly added 36 to hia string, retiring on a push” shot. On his thirteenth Z Shaler took a dozen puints to 3 for Dai F opened the fifteenth iuping with some very nice play on the side cushion, They got away from him and in bringing them back they froze on him at 35 and | he failed trom the string. On the tollowing inning be won a great deal of applause, which he earned by splendid play. He showed his Knowiedze of keeping them against the rail, making good draws and maseds, out ot which he took 79 on theend cushion, after which he turned them to the side and ran them half way up for 125 points. He led them gently on to 142, when was obliged to scatter them. He kept at them for 165 and missed very ¢ ot changed the tenor of things i Shater became a great favorite, It seomed to al- fect Duly, who only made 3 on his next play. The gumo now stood— siaver 231, DALY 101. In opening the eighteenth inning Shafer played for 39, when they “iroze”’ and he missed, This lett him with but 25 to make, while Daly wanted 4 of his sec. ond hundred. ‘Tho latter added 1% to his score, and Shafer missed. Daly ut, Lia gon Ay Shat nee them in good trin aud, wit point within of the oul, After severcl bad plays on both sides Pe rsians, and thus have lain undiscovered tor nearly | i HERALD, WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. Shafer Ao:shed the game, making an average of 124. The following is TUR SCORE. Innings) Runs. 208} 00 PIGEON SHOOTING AT MONACO. ‘The pigeon shooting matches at Monaco for the sea_ son of 1876-77, will commence on December 22 and continue every Monday and Friday up to the 19th of Japuary, with petitions for prizes, From the 24th of January to the 3d of February, tuclusive, grand toternational matches for objects of urt and 35,000 francs in mouey will be shot for. From the Sth of February there will be a resumption of the weekly con- tests, The meetings held on the 6th aud 8th of Fed. ruary will be specially reserved tor private matches, From the 18th to the 24th of March the grand closing meeting will take place, to be followed, if necessary, by a third serirs of matches and weekly conte: The Liverpool cup resulted ina genuine surprise, and turn up tor bookmakers, in the victory of Foot- step, a three year old with only dst. 13ibs, on her back. Woodjands agam occupied the most unen- viable position of second in the race, Lord Gowran being third, 11 @ field of twenty-four ‘starters. The winner is vy See-Saw, from Sandal, py Stock- well, her dam, the once good mare Lady Eve- lyn, by Don Jobn, out of Industry, winner ‘of tne ks, She isa great, rakish looking’ chostnut, stand- ing 1S hands 3 inches, with plenty of power, and ran in tho Cambridgeshire with 6st. Sib, but finished only ninth in that race. She bred by Lord Wil- ton, who still owns her, and @! trained by Wadlow at Stanton.” Though she had cl summer for her winter coat when handicap at Newmarket, she looked as and not better trained animal ran tor tho Liverpool Cup. A BUTCHERS' FIGHT. A warrant was issued in Hoboken yesteraay by Jus- tice Strery for the arrost of James Currency, a butcher, who had struck Joseph McAleer, another butcher, over the head with a large knife, inilicting a serious wound. The quarrel arose in the slaughter house at the corner of Grove and Nowark streets, where both men were employed. The men commenced by using their fists, and then Currency ran for a koile and slasbed his adversary as above rolaicd, FERRY COMPANY'S EARNINGS, The annual meeting of the directors of the Union Ferry Company was held yesterday at their office, Fulton street, Brooklyn. Fifteen directors and three inspectors of election were chosen for the ensuing year. From a statement of tho assets and iabilities Of the company it appears that the total assets are $1,672,900 80 and the Hiabilities $1,160,867 07, leaving a Valance of a-sots of $522,533 73 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN S' ” STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF NOVEMDER aND DECEMBKR, ~ Opice. a, Pree Rotterdam, /60 broudway Humour. ||62 fi ang Liverpoot.||87 Bi Steamer. Lynsinin, Sails, Ea | 0 Brovdway (69 Broaaw 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green i1 Broudway 72 Br Bt City of Chi Adriatic,. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 3 iy 4 Bowling Green ‘iz Broadway 61 Browaway Se Hrowiway ¥ i City of Riel Tue Queen Bovting irom -|7 Bowting 2 Bowling Green City of Berlin. pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officors of vessels enguged in the cousting aud foreign trade observ- ing the dispiucement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxnatp, so that it may be Drought publicly to the attention of the proper anthoritios. A letter addressed ““'o the editor of the Hxnazp, New York city,” giving us accurately as possible the number and posl- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice 1m all eases observed along the Atluutic and Pacitic counts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean itis requested that imtormation be sent elther by telegraph or lotier to the London offiee of the Naw Yous Hunan, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph 1s used despatches may bo addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet stroct, London,” or “Bennett, GL Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond tho reach of the telograph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- Jent port. This information will be cabled froe of charge to the Hxnatp and published, wg NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Herat bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxuaty steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, greon, red, changing from one to the ether In succession, and can be seen several miles divtant Captains of verscls, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Nows Departmont of the Hxnatn. Bg Persons desirous of communienting with vessels arriv- New York enn doso by addri care of Henan news yneht, Pier No, 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. mon water 6 54 | Gov. Isiand. | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 21, 1876. ARRIVAL! IVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITKSTONK TELEGRAPH LINZ Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Nov 11 and Queens- town 12t., with mdse and 68’ passengers to C G Franeklyn: had easterly winds the whole passe; hus om trois 279,400 su. specie. 1), Craig, London Nov 8 with Henderson Bros; had strong va ), Munro, Glasyow Nov 11, via Mo- 1d 81 passengers torlienderson Bros; arrived off # ay uldnizht 20xb, were was do- tained for want of pilut and the beavy Mteamer Stave of Virsiniag( Br), Moodie, ville 12th, sileagow Nov 10 and Larne Lith, with mdse and passengers to Austin, Bald- win & Co, Had'beav; 200 miles east of steamer bound cast. Steamer Bultimore wo weather ‘eatiro passaze ; Nov 20, jandy Hoo ¥ + Passed an Anchor line ‘ndressen, Bremen Nov 5, with is & Co, eamer bound east. ‘Steamer City of Houston, Deering, Galveston Noy 12 and & West 16th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & “Seexmor More: oe, \ er 3 with mdse and passe 6, off Jeston, had ‘gale fr Hiito Risk, wish thick her, whlch lasted Yantll arrival at port i and ‘arondelet, L onepete Fernandina Ni nyal Lath, wish indie wid passenyers to @ Pe * +r Yaxoo, Bassett, Savannah Nov 16, with mdse to “si amer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah v 16, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Nov 18, 15 miles SW of vi io Ly song passed sehr Mary A Powers, fou Pensacola tor New York, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 18, with Lean fs jo Jus W Quintard & i) r, Jdoane. Morenead City, NC, 9 days, vor Ci for harbor. Bark Ametia, which was anchored in the lower bay, eae up oneal city rd D Jowett (Br), which was anchored in allccreas ‘bay, came ap to the city 21st, | PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH. ‘ew Bedford for New Yor Springer, Banzor for New York. Rehr Veto, Hendersous Kuckinud for New York. Sebr George L Carman, Carman, Boston tor New York Sehr Memento, Blackwell, Bostou for Rondout. Sehr Ario Pardee. Nickerson, Somerset for New bn J spe Florence § Bal Hall, ie Fall Biver for Ne w Y hr Nancy M rah, Schr 'A B Hayes, Dow, Derb; ine aor York. Sebr Wma Farren, 1 wk ‘ew Haven for New York, BOUND EAsT. Steamer Perit (Br), Chadsey, New York for Hutifax, NS. Steamer tranconia, Brawz, New York tor Portland. atlé Atico Bradsuaw (ir), ‘Sanford, Now York for Aa: wee Ocoun Belle (Br), Watson, New York for St John, Ser Acacia (Br), Hamblin, St John, NB. ight, George, Calhoun Ferguson, Now York tor Prov. jence. Sch Annie Chase. Gibson, New York for Greenport. ¥ Pink! seurr Rawards West, idovoke Sehr Brazos, tryou, Hoboken tor Portiand. hehr Albert Treat, Saw: Hoboxen for Pat! River, Schr TB Diverty. dandy, Hooacen fur Pawtucket. junce, Hoboken for Provider . Sprague, Hoboxen for Full Sehr A G Lawson, anim, Haverstraw for Providence. Hxwatp TeLxcnarn Statiox, H Warrastos, L! 2h, in76, Nova There is a large fleet of ousward bout vessels in Hart Istand roads awaiting favorable weather, among which are barks P F Watson, for Liverpool; W A Farnsworth, for New Bedford Miscellany); Hattie Pettis, for Al- wiers; Alico Bradshaw, for Malaga; schrs Acacia (J3r), and Ocean Belle (Isr), both for’St John, NB, and some forty all before reported, and all rode out the Sound steamers were The Continental, of the New Ma- many hours behind time, ven line, as she passed the Herald Station this PM exhib- ited u large hole over her starbourd paddie-box, and other- wise appenred to have oxporienced some rough usage. Steamer Tillie, from New York for New London, and tho other vessels belore reported off Whitestone, proceeded on the abatement of tho gale this AM. CLEARED, r Abyssinia (Br), Murpby, Liverpool via Queens 13 G Franckiza. ‘Steamer Hunteville, Winters, Fernandina via Port Royal CH Matlory & Co. Steamer Herman haga Mallory, Savannah—Geo fale, City Point and Rich- rol, City Point and Rich- © Wyanoke, Id Dom me Steamer JW Garrett, qo a Dalzell. Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, thiladel hia—Jas nnd. Steamer Naptune. Berry. Boston—H F Bark Laura (sor), Larsen, a oe son \iormerly American bark Geo W I ‘enam & Boye- Bark Aukathor one My ieurhers: Taveuile, E—Bock- mann, Oerlein & nek ‘therm Shict (Br), Millor, Cork for orders—Boyd & Hincke! rd (Nor), Tonnesen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Bockmann, Oorlein & Co. uit Brooke (ital), Kugglero, Genoa—Funch, Edye & é ON islg Boaver (Bir), Taylor, Cork for orders—P I Novius & on. stig Thetis, Lango, Williamstadt (Curacos)—Dovale & ‘Sehr Jacob E Ridgeway, Townsend, Paru—Burdett & Bebir Emilia ( Sanches, Porto Cabello—F' Gorgoris’ ‘Relir Josephine, Fickett, Mansanilla—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Soutuern Cross (Br), Patterson, St Jobn, NB, and Shulce, NS—A T Heeney. Schr Antratsr), Hunt, St Jobn, NB—Seammell Bros. Sehr Kate Clark, Guptill, Grand Menau, NB—Jed Frye & 0. Schr J W Brown, Kane, Pascazoula, Miss—Alvah Mud- gett, Schr D V Streaker, Vangilder, Jacksonville—Warren Ray vote Paugussott, Quixsall, Richmond, Ve—Slaght & Pett SAILED (Br, rpool; Alexandria (Br) &e; Huntsville, Fer, Savannah; Wyanoko: ips Constant ne, Lon, cisco: barks Thomas Brooks: : Golden Fleece, Barbados; Ch at (Nor), Aumsterdam; Rowuoke,* Steamers Dakota A ‘avello, Wind at sunset, NNE: at midnight, NE. Barometer at sunset, 29.00; at mi cht, 29.93, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser Nisbet, of steamer State of Virginia, will pl accept our thanks for favors. Stxamen Hatreras. from Richmond for New York, pat into the Delaware Breakwater AM Nov 21 for coul. Bank Beucxe (Russ), trom. Philadelphia for Antwerp, belore reported, pat tut Falmouth Nov 10 with foremast sprung, malnmist Load curried away. mainto js. sails and Kear uttuched, and vessel making a Tinto water, having experienced n hurricane Oet 1a lat 3, lou GS. [The Berker has since arrived at Antwerp.) Rank Susmxaw (Br), from Londonderry tur Bultimo ashore op Borin, Md., is high up oat of wai 4 of her keel and garoourd streak are on the beac! od her mainmast sottlod about elitht inches. Sie lnys side on to the beach at low sido and is full of water, Steamtug North America, which went to hor assistance, could not yot to her. Banu Amentcan Eacte (ot Plymouth, E), stranded in Gagri Bay, Caucasus, Oct 3, and was @ total wreck Nov 9, Bank Marie Rose (Ger), trom Now York for Stettin, which put into Flores leaky, has been condemned und sid} cargo warehoused. Hank SPanrax, whaler, of New Bedford, before reported condemned, arrived at St Michuel Oct Strom Payal, and being old and In bad condition the master three sur- und the tat, held on the 13th October, declared the Ito be unseaworthy and not worth repairing. Ban W A Fauxawonra, from New York for New Bedford, m the south side of Throgy's Poine, ich water without danaze and proceeded’ She wax supplied by steamtug J Jewett with two anchors to Ince thine lost in ti Hira Haxte, Dyce: from Newenstle for, Marseilles (tefore roported), was towed into Cagiairl Nov 11 with loxs of fore maintopmest, some ‘alla aud boats, aud witn rudder Scans Jonx Borstox, ST, AND CHARLIE 8 ConsING, ‘all for Boston, have lost one anchor euch in Flushing Bay, Scun 5 C Novxs, nnn al ashore near Lowes, Del, bas elon Fine to Tsane Rich & Co mh bailt in Tt in under- of Boston. The 8 Salisbury in 1808, ana vwned in Neweburypot there ts tio insurance upon the vessel, ‘had an insuraneo ou his pi the month. Ovenpue—Sehr Carrie Heyer cleared from Galveston on the Sth of alter veing few ‘aye out force her to put into Savunnal pairs betnz consummat ow the 28th of September wad rev has not yet a nd fears are Tost in the cyclone of the-17th of October. Disasters 1x Skerxwner -Tho Direction of the Bureau jas bas just published the following statistics of mariti disasters reported during the month of September, 1s concerning ‘all flags: Sailing vessels reported list —40 English, 16 French, 11 American, 9 German, 8 Norwexian, 6 Dutch, 6 Swedish, 3 Spanish, 2 Austrian, 2 Dan jun, 1 Brazilian, 1 Greek, 1 Russian, 10 of which the nation- nlity ig unknown: total, 118; in this number are included 3 vessels reported missing. Steamers reported lost— 5 Eng- lish, “2 American, 2 Spanish. 1 Italian, 1 of which the nationality is unknown; total, 11. Bostox, Nov :1—A vessel's quarter-board, bearing the name “Taglioni” has been found at Hull; Algo n tain beum, marked twenty-eight tons, supposed to be froma schooner which drifted from Gloucester yesterday, geht 5 D Sawyer, Cummings, trom New Vork for St John, 858, panied her chain aud drifted out of Gloncoster hurhat o'clock this morning, but went ashore on Nix's She was towod off by a tag und brought to cis elty, w York for pteraber, but mecting « gale stained damaxe vs to She received damage. City Istaxp, Nov 21—The foliowing Is hore :—sebr W W A Sargent, with loss of oue auehor aud all er hend gear rebr Mary Tice, leaking badly; may have to go on the marine railroad. Schr Liberty, Jones; will got off at high water, Sloop Hor with Ag side badly stove: witl bave to un- dergo oxtensive repairs, 1200, St Joux, NB, Nov Waldomar, Lavxcuep—the brig Ada L White (hefore reported) was Jaanched, Batarduy at high water from the yard of Gilox Lor- i ju tho afternoon she was towed to Peruana, where: sho will be fitted for sea. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Bostox, Nov 2 upper middle bar in itis ceesstble at est druaght, give m high water, low and 83 feet ut m Naxtucket, Nov 18—A bnoy ston me other sunken chjeet, lias strack by the steamer once or twice lately in er the bar, and eauses Capt Manner some tusisty, us it hes directly 1h the bont channel, WHALEMEN,. Arrivod at St Nicholas Oct 17, brig F H_ Moore, Soper. from Payal: 24th, bark Sarah,’Silva, from Flores; 23th, sebr Charles Thompson, Leach, from Fayal. ‘ay: Ruiled trom Bt Michacl’s Oct 16, sche CL, Sparks, Sparks, to crise: 19th, brig Heman smith, Cook, Teneriffe. ache B do; 224, barks Stafford, K eriife Oct 19, from Foyt (and sailed same’ day to eraine) Edick, hig? 3d and Mary, Cannon, do. ‘Suited “rom Tenerilfe Uct 19, bark Preside br Velen M Simmons, Atkina, do; 2b ‘anbeam, (ifford, do; ist, Mermaid, Alea, €o; schr Al: eyo, Fisher, do. Arrived at Mores Oct @, bark Aluska, Fisher, from Fayal jed 10th for Pacific Ocean row Flores Sept 20, bark Midas, Lapham, to A leiter trom Capt Sylein, of bark, Sarah, of NB, reports * bt 36 bbis'sp oil by south. pt Win) atic, of NB, sinved Oct Vi veporte ad (akon Ty dbiespoll., Aug oo jon 19 countered A very severe gule, in wie ioe Yoretupguilantmast and had Copgatant salfblown to Weeds aud iad, bow vont. blow wits. ALL wots Hound Sth, "iteoorts, wo. 6 to, bark Triton, Keiiu, NB, with 40 bbls of bark Tropte Bird, of Nit, re- ad sipped YOO bois sp oll by Rassell, of brig Abbott Lawrence, of 4 20, reports Was to ship 125 bois sp oil NB, dav Payal, by bark Modootm’ A letter from Captain Dow: bark Petrel, of NB, re- ts her at sea Aug potty aoe last ee Round to Const of Arabi. to iu 0 J mu Thome by the wid s Linda Stewart, Wi soa, no oil since t report. Bark Jobu Dawson, Bab- «week before for the Coast of Africa Bark Cal- lao. Craw, NB, was cruising im the same vicinity as the Be letter from Cape Cornell of ship * Jand, euek, let dated Faval Gct 25, rey nich wou d ship by the. Motesta to sail 3 New itediord, steward of the Elise Adams, eom- jeide by hanging at sea night of Sept 22; cause oF fel « is 4 Chas Hamill, late mate of ship Josephin: to take the WA Farnsworth Capt Keenan, iate master of bark Jam ecovmund. Payal, Oct 26—Arrived at this port Oct 9, barks Sea Ranger, Flauders, NH, 20 bbls sp oil, shi ped by bark 4 Yap. shi (and sid Lith to ce ey 5 Slosge, Voster, om ya Ooh on board « aoa g! = SPOKEN. Ship Astoria. Kelley, from Live Liverpool fer Bombay, Sept 21, allier, feom Phitadelphia ior San fram’ Liverpool for San Francisco, re Bunker. trom Now York for Marseille woe uu” "Che kenbey, from Liverpool for dy thom Port Townsend Nov 4 or New Cale- donin, no date. lat 41 29 N, lon 126 12 W. Sebr Marcia, 3 ig od dewis, from Boston for Surinam, all well, Oct — lat 24, Lom % The. “Corton,” of Yermouth, NB, for San Francisco (so re- ported), was seen Nov 7, about 20 miles WNW of the Smalls, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agouts and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hxmatp Londox Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No. 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris," the arrivals at and departures from European aod Eastern ports of American and all forolgn vossels trading with the United States, tha same will be cabled to this country freo of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwrrr, Nov 19—Arrived, bar: Tare (Aus), Vecarieb, Philadelphia; 21st, ship Wm Woodbury, Schmidt, Bulti- more: bark Mary Falconer (Br), Moore, Philadelphia, Banxow, Nov 20—Sailed, barks Nova Scotian (Br), Abbot, United st, Falkvang (Nor), Hauve, New York. Bxxrast, Nov 20—Arrived, barks Trecl Dubrovacki (Aus), Tornicovich, New York; Bachelors (Br), Tookor, Philade! phia; 21st, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, New York. Sailed 20th, bark Ottolina (Nor), Finch, United States, Bowtixa (Scotland), Nov 21—Arrived, barks Faunie H Loring, Loring, Portland, Mo; EMida (Br). Dunlop, do. Brenxy, Noy 21—Sailed, ship Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke, Baltimore; barks Georgo (Ger), Steffens, New York; Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Vogt, Baltimor: Sailed 21st, ships Hannah Morris (Br), Dunbar, North America; Marytand (Ger), Kuhlmann, do. Daxtzic, Nov 18—Salled, bark Freundschatt (Ger), for Bo-ton. Deat, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Louisa Gehm (Ger), Stuwe, Now York for Antwerp, Dustix, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Rosa C (Ital), Chiesa, Baltimore, Sailed 20th, barks Jorgen Lorentren (Nor, United States; Grazioza (Ital), Lavagno, 4 (Br), Carter, do. Fiomk, Nov 14—Arrived, brigs Lissie H Kimball, Storer, Richmond, Va; Guselle, Dickson, do, Frepenicusnavex, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Sirius (Nor), Holm, New York for Anlborg. Guovcrster, Nov 21—Sailed, brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore. Giascow, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Jessie (Br), Rees, New York; brig Signal (Br), Williams, Wilaington, NC. Pedersen, St Otaven Greenock, Nov 2U—Suailed, bark Hope (Br), Cumming, United States. Havre, Nov 19—Arrived. barks Hirando (Nor), Uhland, New York; Papita y Vicesta (Sp). Uganiga, Charleston. IxxtsnowEN Heap, Nov 21—Sailed, bark Excelsior (Nor) Hansen, Now Orleans. Livenroon, Nov 20—Arrived, steamer Tycho Bache (Br), Miller, New York; ship Austratia (Ger), Wel Baltimoro: 2st, barks (Aus), Tommassovich, New York: Hervatska (Aus), Paravic, Philadelphia, ships Golden Rule, Morse, and Edward O’Brien, Smalley, United States; bark Elena Cordano (tal), Sehtaffino, do, Lisnox, Noy 20—Arrived, bark Dolphin (Br), Andrews, Bristot for Wilmington, NC (see below). Lowxstorr, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Sau Pietro (Ital), Se didey, Philadelphia. Lowpoxpxuay, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Etta Stewart (Br), Fraser, Baltimore. Mansxittes, Nov 20—Arcived, brig Isiy, Anderson, Gam- dia, Narixs, Nov 19—Salled, brig Nuova Providenze (Ital), Munganaro, United States. Pavitac, Nov 20—Sailed, ship Scotia, Baker (from Bor- aenux), New Orleans, Rorrxupam, Nov 20—Arrived, barks Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, New York; Jupiter (Ger), Schieldt, Baltimore, Suiled 2th, bark Maria Gardella (Ital), for Baltimore. Vextcx, to Nov 20—Arrived, schr Lizzio Batchelder, En; lish, Philadelphia, Lisnox, Nov 21—The British bark Dolpliin, Capt andrews, stom Bristol Nov 8 for Wilmington, NC, put into this port yesterday in a leaky condition. Her pamps were choked, WEATHER REPORT, Bristow, Nov 21, PM—Wind E, light, Lizarp, Nov 21, Pa—Wind SE, light; fine. FOREIGN PORTS. Pe Gg Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Acapulco, Clapp, ‘ow York. Bxuwupa, Nov 12—Hailed, brig Conquest (B bridge (troin Nortolk), Herpice. having repaired. pcigDae Botan, Get 18—In port, sehr Anita, McCready, ‘orl Raited prior fo Out 25. brie egies (Br). Davie. New York, Fava, Oct 26—1 barks Azor, Davis, w Bad- rd from St Michaels Gerivea 19th) th to sail about Sth, Modesta (ors Dine, Moxa Koxa, Oct 14—In port; bark Challonge (Hr). Sharp, ready to sail for Manila to load fo: Silled Uct 15, steamers Great 2 panties Cobb, San Fran. W'S, City of Outer- cisco (aud sailed trom Yokobam Pexing, Mawry. Yokohama und San Franciveo, Livekroot. Nov 18—Sailed, steumer Lake Nepigan (Br), Seat, Baltimore. MATANzas, Nov 18—Arrivod, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Raltimore. Peele hmgad Nov 18—Arrived, bark Marie (Fr), Nolleau, nt wert Cleared 18th, barks Reindeot Gn, Campbell, Liverpool: inane (Br), Cochrane, GI no Nov 10cSalled, stosmer Collma, Searle, San Francisco. qe Qhee PR, Oct 19—Arrived, sehr A B Perry, Look Yor! Quexxstows, Nov 19—Arrived, barks Prucn (Nor), Besse. sen, Philadel jphia; Rapuelio (Ital), Mortela, Bul Qvenxe, Ni }—Arrived, pa Ei Rivers tor Melbourne (to sail Nth’ St Tours Nov 20-—Arrived provioudly, brig Wm Mayon, Adams, Boston, St Jouss, NF, Nov 17—Salted, stoam Richardson (Baltimore via George Crom: aS: ama V, Bernier, Ti ‘Thros wihearea Briss Maggie Wood, Wood, Alica! Belle Behl ters, Scott, Liverpool; schr Lahaina, Small, Philadel- i iA an }oorH, N&, Nov 15—Arrived, sehr Mary ¥ Pike, Good, ne onred 15th, ship Crusader (Br, new), Durkee, Sandy [Pru Steamer Russia.) Atgoa Bay, Oct 11—Arrived, Minnio Abbe, Harding, Tavie Bay: 13th, Mizuon, ‘London, Antwnip, Nov 9—Saile: v, Henrickson, Warsaw, Curry, Englund: loth, Emma, “ofl leans. Salled from Flushing Roads Ath, Allida, Colly, Sandy Hook ; 9th Henry Munsen, New York, Hannow, Noy 10— Arrived, Sou W Smith. Cal od from Paulllua, St Louis (0), —"Sailed from Clayhole, Alfurin, Condor, riiiadsiphiae peBumwns, Nov B—Arrived, Strambury (4), Barre, New Or- jeans, Sioa Sth—tronsides, Tapley, {ih Annie logny, Goudy, u' Brien, Burst, Noy C= Ateed, Charleston : Caribou, Storm, joud, North America; Mattio ucbee, javen- Jonny Queirolo, Queirolo, Heist re, Grant, London tor mah (and off Lingard linh), Nov 4—Sailed. Sarah E Kenacdy, Wilkinson, New or Caicorra, Nov 10—Arrived piosiousiy, 1 Skolfeld, Skolfield, ing nee i: Majestic. Pike, a CAkNAnVON, tying Cloud, for St John NB, Cnooknavex, Nov 10—Arrivad, Pleiades, rlolbroox, Richibueto. eat, Nov 11—Passed, boo 3. Jensen, London for hb passed do, 10th, BI Anek, Papp, London for " Doren, Nov 10-—-Off, Androw Jackson, Burtlett, Bremen for Tybee; Familions Minde, Johuson, Now York for New- 5 ““Hcwtay, Now 9-Balled, Teoele, Baltimore, oun Loxvow, Uct 18=Salled, Pioneer, Osborne, Mauri HE mourn, Nov 9—Suiled, Viking, Rasmsen, Mite lngten, fe A AtMouTA, Nov 9—Uf, Tropic, hi rt, Loudon vers Fayat, Oct 1—Arrived Unio Hortense, Rivelze, Deen. Suiled Oct i, Caroline oe Trauswein, ‘ork 10th, Verein, Schepeke, d Brown: Wille, Ter coirn we arrived at Nadel a Xow 2, aud sailed @ ab ne fe ur, Nov 8Satled, Eeliptie, bars ws Witming- 0—' Emilto York. 4, O we, Souerbateny Goa, 2 i wie mf ve laud alled aes PL <a $24 BE sounarn Belle, Robbins, from Leghorn for K Gieanwr, Oct 1 Jed. Bara Kingsbury, iia. Wood's Hole; Nov 4, Yor! Ri Mano, New York. Maal oe ot:Arrived; California, "Ovenstoue, New 3 Edward getest Reed, ay Univexocn., Be ee 4 Fi: a “ Me, dor Berk Andtetd: We ved, Cimbrla (a), Brandt, ¥ New York. "ated ooh, Sth, ammonia Te ee Tey, Pltadal ed, Australian (»), js Gal New York. nsacoln: 10th, Strattord, Niel- ingtou, NO; Urissie- mo, Hire ny Roar “Flas Tyee: palean a 4 8 eS John Nie Viah TI'S i caenmae Daiee. dor hanes. Turjeren, HIE cite: ula Loxpos, Nov 9—Arrive me vit 10h, Herds Novomber: Weave, Quebsct Mentulan te “4 dora daz Unity, Bator, Wetibucta ” ou sailed from Gravesend 10th); Toth, New Ke, Stoo sen, Savannah; 11th, Nornen, Olsen, Baltimore ; den Crevt, Bennett, Savannah. mtered out 11th, John O Baker, Pennell, for Philadel- 1, Oct 1—Arrived, Arme 7, New York. Papstow, Nov Busy Hees Sith Witmtecton, Pout Satp, Nov Do Nalieds Quang: Be (®), Jones (from mand China: New York. caper, K ee v V1—Arrived, Ir. iverpool for Parenvoula: Eliza Keith, Biré, —— = eta: a “Noreenpax, Nov 9—Ciearea, Ji Sumeps, Nov 9- jason, Grimns, B Ate Hailed, Jessie Morris, tor Philadelphia (and utierward put baci Sovtuaurrox, Nov {1 Arrived,Jénnle Armstiong,Thomp m, Baltimore. “St ahewantd. Oct, Oct, 21--Arrived, Arabella, Pacheoo, Now Yorn as mB ‘Wood, Suith, Havre (and sulied 27th for 'NTEFTIS, Now 4—Arrived, Graf Moltke, Obl, New York Sth, Hnighoden, Borg, Philadel Texeie Now #alled. Gl Amiel, Zinot, Raltlingre, Tuivste, Nov ¢—Sailed, eR Radonier noae: Woe Salted, Joss D tuone, Jouct Yucivix, Nov @—Suiled, Edith, Fuller, Mobile, Now York, age, AMERICAN PORTS. Pe ga 0, Nov 18—Arrived, ship City of Ceshmere COURS ANDRTA, Nov ae brig, two S-masted sebrs, and sehr Elma M Wrigh' 13th, ships ‘Zutetku Gs Burope; Michael (Be), eamer William BOSTON, Nov 21—Cioared, add Ce bo mia Atwood, Gaicutas ache it Jas Bacriwonic ‘Nov 755 Arrived, steamers Sea Gull, Lock wood, Charibston; Wiltiam Crane, Howes, Boston; Vined land, Bowen, New York; ship Indiaua, Drummond, Lovisa, (Di Larsen, Malaza; Coutidensa (Iti {Scrap Wi rt] poets Expresso (tal), Romulo, ir Kanset Mae a anita Garibaldi (It He 3 sehr Tae. Bullard, BF ), Lockhart, Madeira mall, —Bark Usko (Rus), from T: red—Steamers Lu Be Ppercygesson Me- . March, Providence ‘Neragoeens per, ere! Ye rk Kjoldmoen (Nor), Lund. iottoriams schrs Lul merman, Pierson, Bridgeport; Kod; Baker, Bow rhe. Crowell, do: GP Pomruy, ye irvant. 2 cuAnuA Onota, Nellie T Guent, Tmpere. Ga, Nov 15—Arrived, sehr © H Macomber, sarker, Boston, io toad for Hamil prATH. Nov 18—Sailed, sche Emma G Edwards, Philedel- P\Ufoared—Bchr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, Porto Rico. 20th—In port, schrs DeHart, Low, tor New York; Hzne., Oliver, for’ ry Mary 'W Hupper, Hupper, for P' BANGOR, ‘Nov 19—Satled, schr Laura A Webb, Johnson, New SSHUSTOL, Nov 20—Arcived, schr Artist, Forrester, from Salled--Selr Chancellor, for Newark, NJ. cellor, Ferguson, for New: E CHARLES: TON net ‘du-Arrived, bark Fora) jot (Nor), Svendsens. Pi FORTHESS MONO, Nov 21—Pass-d in, ship Honntae, Herriman, Liverpool for Nortolt: ‘bark Benguela gn. Bartlett, Antwerp porn for do; brig. Trio (Get), freee Goes, fot inAtrived, berks Samuel Welsh, Spear. from Dantsle, soot Saat ESTON, ‘Nov kg Stench Maip ‘Governor Morton, vis, Live DOch—Sa‘lad, steam State of Te: Bi as York. NOBILE, Nov Stat a Sau Ansseient awe Uctsoke: Cleared—Behr Lottie Hoard, Pi NEWORLEAXS. Now 17 ™p,ship A.® Davis, (Br), Purdy, Liverpool Ford, Havro; barks Granville jastance (Br), Brown, Laguna. rrived, steamer Lone Star, Forbes, Now York. jenred—Steamet e ilamever (Ger), Erdmann, Bremen; ships Solero con Sutchel Liverpoat: Os Columbia, Carter, 0; Bombay, Work, do; barks ‘Trrabochia, eve: Ocean Sor). Sorensen, Hull ; Resuetie @p), Dies, arcelona. Sourawxsr Pass, Nov 17—Salled, bark WH Jenkins Br), R ger jamb jalveston. ‘21st—Arrived, ships Bouu 3 pa Hawkins, Liver- om) . Bryan. Texas (B: NORFOLK, Nov 21—Salled, Acie John De Costa (new), NEWBURYPORT, Nov 20—In port, lag a Elize Ant Mayo, for New York: LN soni Tobin, fur Baltimore! Commerce, Janvrin, for Philade phi NEW BEDF« ath Nov li iled, schr Mary G Parr, Crowell, Philadelp! NEWPORT, ov "is —satiea, sehr Arcolia, sebrs Thomas P pooner, Hogan, Warren Kinsburs, tor New, yonrss ‘eg vester, Hale, Col ,tanzton tor do: Haitle Coombs, Bishop. Roc a: Trade Wing, Brvant, ne pravidence for 3 Putdash Wilming- | uitet loading purt of cargo b ‘AM—In port, brig Johu Pleree, Townsond, to Jona ;sehrs North America, Fisk, from New York for Washo. Jargeson, for Now ‘Beatords wl the eargo ot achr Hen ir ton ight: re we ir Tices Gila Ohuce Haw Vere bx tow Reine 20th Arrived, sebr Donna Anna, Whaley, Providence, to ved schrs Chancellor, Bris. . Norwleh for do. L & W Armstrong, iT GANHLE. Nov 13—Suiled, bark Buena Vista, Bede RE TOWNSEND, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Aureola Maigrums, San Prametset. PORTLAND, O, Nov 13—Arrived, brig Sea Waif, Monsoa, cite, Gramley, Now York: n ilies, Hamburg; Osmo (Rus), Rantala, erpou (Br), Hughes, Dublin: Hurriet ticked ‘ie “Sieh ¢ Chapman. (Be), Dernier, Hambare, Rutiredam? Metlsea A Wiles, ey, Priscilla Seribner,jDaisey, Boston; Got yw Bedford, Cambridge a, Davis. Bd < Hie W jon; ida E —Steamers Beras, and Williamsport. Lawns, Del, \—Arrived, burbs Albertine (Nor), ear stadt, Rotterdam; Silo (Nor, Tellefsen, Liverpool; Flavi (tal), Cafiero, me an from Richmond for Put in for coal New York (and Went to se: for Bristol, FR. Arrived 2 ih (Br), Winslow Liverpool, PORTLAND, Me, Nov 21—Arrived, schr Albert Clarence, from Tangier. Alro urrived, sehr George E Prescott, from Vinathaven fos Philaaeipbia. Cleured—Brig Fannie B Tucker, for Glasgow, PORTSM WA: ae schra Z L Adams, :1%b. S M Bird, Merrill, ‘Atex: and Lhe Rider, Philedel- os geen Wl re T harbor 20th —Schts George Ellsworth for Newark; York for hig Eis E Pettingill, iy iMndeiphte for Porsiund: ? Hall Tolman, No York for Bangor. NCK, Nov 20--Sailed, steamer Wm Kennedy. ester. ialiners via Norfolk: sebrs Donna Aun, Whale; 7 : EK MBaxter, Lamphear do; Clara’ Saw; Bran vary 7B Pierson, ‘Thomas; and AM Aldridge’ PAWECOKER Nov 20—Arrived, schrs Mary Price, Camp- be Hampton, and Sallie M Evans, Willets, Philadelphi her, 1 Rondoat; JI Mcintyre, t Port Blukel Kaiuler, White, Port “‘Mlewred—Bark Modoc, Christiansen, Astoria, ‘Suiled—Ships Caitloch (ir). Phillips, Liverpool (not eenstown) ; Horen (Br), Wadley, Woriland? bark James heston, Swanton, Port Gamble: brig Sheet Archor, Jur 5. O ber (Br), Carphy, Liverpool; wos Bay. saish—arrived, ships Bro Wildwood Harriman, Boston, Balled—Ship St Lacie, Rivers, Queenstown. SAVANNA L sgh 2i—Arrived, steamer Juniata, Cathes rine, Philadelp! |, Howes, Baltimore. Railed—Steamet Ameries, Bill-ps, Baltimor PYVARREN, Nov 20—Halled, sche Thomes P Cooper, Hogan, New York, YACHTS. STRAMBOATS. & i SALE—ONE 42-POOT Or STEAM LACRCH i, “4 oi itneturi Ba re oo (eg FS ake the Savai 7 Il st, ber Fairs en eau ‘be be obtained of Captain, cima aw) “MISCELLANEOUS, Divorces OBTAINBD FHOM DIPFEREST Stax TES wantin eatasied: SEW YORK LAW AUKACY. {90 Brosaway. IALFe. FOR YEARS—20,0U0 Sits tcered br, YAR DYE ta styted and wnayeed ry of skin Oe a ini teuce ; if you have any skin disouee o Be. an ‘DYKE cuu permanently cure you. Office SES.—A CURE GUARANTERD IN EVER} ss pina see Catt om gt, addrone De, VAN rpue (k GRAND DRAW: bedi ad a exit Gotan cone (Ex-Governor THON. R. will penta ake Kialvoyegciad aT Bratt VEMBER There will bo distributed to the t ai in Cash Gifts, fee $100, not neglect to buy in this popular UARTERS, $3, ol FARM. ANK OF KEN with instructiony from Kx-Govervor Thomas P. Porter, General rN ‘as shown weiter we een hereto, Farmers’ Bank of Reavweny, Asn DisTRIBCTION Company, Ky., July 18, 1876, j Ornee Kent Guaxt Gases, Cash Dear Bin ~All moi (a4 pledge e eben ree mabat of prises ot aomounis ous ttt THOMAS F. PORT! ie os