The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1877, Page 10

‘THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. Tho Board of Education beld its semi-monthly meet- ing yesterday afternoon, at whieh there was a largo atteadance. Ivlormation was furnished the Board of the resigaation of Commissioner Watson end the ap- pointwent of Julius Kolizborger ip his place, A large amount of routine busivess was transacted and some important q ns discussed. Among the reports read was ‘gat of the Committee on Teachers, appointed to investigate the case of Miss Kate Meyers, principal of primary department Grammar School No. 14, charged with boxing the ears of Richard Palmer, o pupil of that school. The lady acknowledged that sho au DOXed the boy twice on the ears in a moment of excitement, The commitiee did not think that the doy’s recent iliness was the result of this punisbment, but they suggested to fue Miss Meyers tilteen days salary, und tuat whe ve requested to regulate punish- ment according to the ‘Teacher's Munual, Mr. Hal stead, chairman of the committes, moved that an amenument be adopted making it five days instead of fifteen. Tne amendmest was Jost and the report adopted, The Commitice oa Bylaws reported on (be report of the trustees ol the Nineteenth ward in the cuse of Miss U’Callabao, who, they claimed, was never regulariy appointed teacher, and further claim that they were not properly trented by the Committee on leachers of the Boord of Education, Ihe point of the report of the Commitiee on Tenchers was the resolution that the feverul trustees of tue Nineteenth ward, be requested | 10 resign their appemntinents This report was Objected to by eeverul of the Commissioners. It was finally setticd that the report be cutered 1 (ull on the nutes und luid over Ui another meeting, The resig- Ration of Lieutenant W. 3. Jacques a8 instructor of the United States Nautical School was accepted and Lieutenant J. J. Hunt appo nied in bis stead at a sal- ary of $1,000 per anuum. A resolusiou was offered by the Committee ov Bylaws that herealter no more vice principals be appoinied in the grammar or any of the department schools, The resolution was carried by a voie of 17 t GONK TO MKET LINDLEY MURKAY. Commissioner Walker made a long speech condema- tng Brown’s Grammar, und proposed to leave off wai: book trom the supply lists tor % year or two, Th: question was discussed pro aua con, The volo waa put whether Brown’s Grawmar should be restored to the list, and was lost, anu tho book stricken irom the list No more will be purchased alter the present Jupply ous rua out DEATH IN ‘THE SCHOOLS. PROFESSOR FRANK H. HAMILTON TELLS THE OPINION OF THE MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY ON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS. At the annual meeting of the Medico Legal Society last night addres: Were mnade by tho rotiriug presi- dent, Professor Frank H. Aawiltun, M. D., LL.D, Dr. Hamilton, iu bis address, gave a résumé of the papers read before the svciety during the year and of the discussions that ensued, Then he thought it his duty to explain why so mech attontiou hud been given to the subject of school hygiene. 11 was now more than a year, he said, since this subject was brought to the attention of tho society by a member—Dr, RK. J. O’3ullivan—and since then, as a result of airect inspections, and through various communications, information had accumulated, and the conviction had forced itself upon the society that the condition our schools is, in certain Forpects, very bad, and that some remedy ought to be speedily applied. The evils were briefly—overcrowding espe- cially in the primary departments, imperfect ventila- tion, bad urrangement of the igitt, faulty constrac- tion and dangerous proximity of the water closets; too long confinement in the school rooms, admission of thousands of children at an age when they ought to bo in the nursery or at play—namely, between tho ages of four and six years, of whom there arv 17,000 in our school houses; insuflicient and unsuitable piay- grounds, the construction of large expensive buildings on tmail jots, 60 that little or no space is left on of bad, euthor eido ‘lor light or air, “Most of these evil said Dr. Hamilton, “are remediable at Once, under proper laws and intelligent administration, while ot them can only be mmedied as new buildings are constructed and the old Oues are abandoned. We are iniormed that the Board of Education bas bitherto paid no attention to the re- peste complaints sent to it by the Board of Health; ut that the reports of the medical ii been from time to timo detailed rice by the Board of Health, bave been passed unne- iced; at least they bave provoked neither reply nor tcuon, The evils complained of are not remedied, nor foes the Board of Health attempt to enforce acticn by the exercise of its own legitimate authority, We have Feusons to believe that our own respectiul complaints And suggestions havo been treated 1n the same manner isthe complaints of the Board of Health. In short, fe are made to understand that the Board of Educa. tion does not recognize the existence of but few, if ‘any, of the evils to which 1 have roterred. PLAIN SPEAKING. If such is tho fact, then | think, said the Professor, the members of this society, and probably all who have made theinselves acquainted with who hygienic fondition of our common schools, will say that tho Board of Education, as at present constituted. is either igcompetent to judge of what are proper sank \ary conuitions or has taken no pains to learn the facts, or 1s criminally negligent in giving jutormation tothe public ana in asking for help to enabio it to In exther case, with all respect to the gentlemen composing that Board, th are not the proper men for the responsible trast imposed Upon toem; nor is it certain that the Board of Health has done all it might do tn this matter to Teheve itsell of the samo imputation, * * * We ask for legisiation to prevent the admission of children under six years of age. It may be proper that the city shouia provide “nurseries” ior cni ren; vat it will bo easy to show that our school Lousts arc neither adequate nor suitable for fuch purposes, We ask also tbat in the Board of Edu- cation, composed of twenty-one members, there shall be at least one medical man, appointed with a special View to his competency. ought to be two, t there may be a healthy atirition of opinions, that there may be also sirengih of union when theit Opinions concur, One ol the qualities cssential to the “competency’ of such appointees would be, in our opinion, backbone or an ability to stand uprignt under ressuse—a quality which is uselul everywhere in ite, but whicn becomes essential when, a8 in this case, the odds aro greatly against us. There ought to be, also, ove or more medical iuspectors, independent 01 the Board of Education, assigned exclusively to the ‘nspection of schoo) houses, and to be entitled, ““Med- Jeal Lpspectors of Public Scuocol Houses.” Thus tar our efluris to secure proper legislation and \o influence mu- uicipu) action have failed; but, so far asthe Legislature Js concerned, at least, we are'not without encouray ment. I mistake, however, the temper of this ety and of those who have boen most active in the maiter if there 18 any disposition to relinquikh the ol- fort. The interests involved are too vast—the inter- ‘sts Of more than one hundred thousand children— the evils are too groat and the encouragement is too lveral to warrant a suspension of our eforts Parents constantly urge to renewed exertions, school u teachers receive ns with open arma and beg Us not to withdraw our hands, and the public press, win al- Most one voice, sustains and encourages us te continge the —_self-appointea champion and friend of children, Wo have no interest in the ichools which overy citizen bas not, This largo body of lwyers aud physicians is not seeking to entertain Itself and amuse the public with draniatic representa- tions; We Want ho ‘places, eitter of emolument or honor; we have no political ends to sabserve, but we believe wo have discovered great defects in our school system, and we are determined that, if possible, they ‘ball be remedied, Lett be fully understood by all bo are interested, aud especiuily by those who, tn their long personal experience and endurance of the evils, Lave become weury of Waiting, that we are in earnest, and that we hope and intend to succeod, Tho American Society of tho Red Cross cave a mu- Veal entertainment last evening, at Chickering Hall, toasmall but refined audience who sympathize with their efforts to alleviate the suferings of the wounded Russian soldiers. Mr. Bialla presided at the organ and tung mastorly renditions of gems from Rossini, Battiste and Moyerbeer, Mr. Bergner, with the vio- loncello, executed some very dificult passages, During ‘the intermission in the musical programme Rev. Father Bjerring delivered a briet und ioveresting address, in which he traced the hisiory of Christianity Russia from the ninth century to the present At the conclusion of the concert an opportunity given all to attach their autographs to an address | Her Majesty Maria Alexandrovns, Empress of | A very rtificate of to Kussis. Memvership was extibited on the platform and the Announcement was mado that all who paid $1 would beautifully designed be entitied to this memento as well as the Red Uross badge of the society. The chair was occupied by Albert Bierstadi, the artist, STKIKERS SENTENCED, Jomes Gallagher and George Williams were tried and foand gulity at Trenton yosteraay for obstructing the | passage of the United Staves mail at Washington Warren county, during the raliroad strikes tn July lis They wore defended by Charles Winfeld, of Jorsey City, The jory rendered a verdict without leaving the tox. Tbe prisoners were sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs each, which isthe full penalty pro- vided by Jaw. They have been confined in the Hadson County Jail since fast summe: | BILLIARD Privaprvrnia, Pa., Nov, 7, 1877. Two thousand people witnessed the billiard match Qt the Exhibition this afternoon between William Sex- fon and A, P. Radolphe, It was tho French game, 600 points up, and lasted three hours. Sexton won in | ity-two innings, Rudolphe’s score being 498. The ernuer’s 8 erage was 11 19-26 and bie highest rans 105 and 108. Kadolphe’s average Wa8) 1626 and bis ighest rons 55 and 92, wr conclusion of the contest Rudolphe gave an MALCHL ! THE RIFLE. PARIS AS A SHOOTING GROUND—WRHAT 18 YHCUGHT OF MAJOR LEGCH’S PROPOSITION. ‘The following is the text of Major Leech’s letter to Mr. George S. Schermerhorn, Jr., Secretary of the tional Rifle Association, in reference to a propored match at Faris in 1878, a suggestion of which was re- ceived by cable and publisned in yestorday’s HeraLp:— No, 49 Rutiaxp Squans, Dusttx, Oct, 20, 18' My Dean Sir: ess lor me to repeat here my admiration of the gre aad endurance which brought to a success{ul termination, for America, the match with the British team for the Centennial trophy, ‘as Thave written at Jengin om this subject to tho Forest and Stream, und toward the close of that lower 1 alluded to a matier which 1 did not further particu- larize that I would shortly havo the pleasure of bring- ing to your notice, and as there ts uo reason why I should longer pause to open the sudjeet for the con- sideration of your association, I shall now proceed to do so, By the rules of the Centennial match the winning teatn may select tho range ior the future competition for that (rophy, the winners of which are the cham- pion rillo shots of the world, so loug as they can hold the prize. ‘The American success at Creedmoor hus been so uni- forin hitherto ag to causo It to be asserted that the range gives an undue advantage to the American team, and that perhaps a change of veuue might not be un- acceptable to your champions, It has occurred to ino that some neutral ground, which | before ventured to suggest, might be agreed upon for the next compe- tition. Again, the Irish and American match is one that 1 have reason to believe it 18 the wish of the Americans, it certainly 1s the desire of the Irish, to and (bus to still further induce, as tar aa rile intercousre can, that Kindiy reciprocity of feoling 60 happtly existing, and it 1s very gratifying to feel that our united efforts to create good will are fully ac- knowledged at both sides of the Atlantic, The great World’s Exhibition to take place in Paris in 1878 would seom to offer all the advantages of ao neutral round lor one or both of these competitions, {any proposal is favorably received, and if your team decided on coming to Europe next year, I beed not say whut plieasure it would give us to wel- come our Ainericau iriends once more, and If Paris bo selected for the Centennial match, I have no doubt thas av Insah team will bo certain to enter for it, That the French autnoritics would give us facilitics for such # trial ot skill I have reason to believe, aya the terms being already settled we have bat to aghoro to the rules ol tho bvcgisn eer maten, With kiod re- ards to all my friends, believe ino to remain, yours, very taitninily, ARTHUR B, LEECH, Coloucl ScukRMERnORN, Secretary National Kitle Asso- Giation ot America, New York. ‘A FAVORABLE. FEELING, ‘The news published in yesterday's Hunaup with ref- erence to the Irieh iuvitation to another trial of inter- national skill has caused quite a flutier among tho Creedmoor jong. range experts The teeling among those of thom who were yesterday spoken to on the subject 18 that the invi tion to tread on the Irish coat tal on more should be unreservedly accepted, Tne Irish and the Americans are looked upon as the initiators of these pleasant international meetings; and as much ‘on this account as becwuse of tuo iriendly feelings which bave marked the meetings of the champion shots of both nations a strong bond of sympathy bas been established among them, The fact of the challenge itsell to the hoiders of the Centennial trophy will involve an acceptance oy American riflemen, and the subsequent arrangement of matters of detail will depend upon circumstances, Although the Ameri- cans would gladly mect next year teams from Eng Jana, Scotlandor any other country wishing to enter the great riflo tourney, still, if only the Irish come on the field, theee will be met, The tecling seoms to favor Paris place for shoot- Ing next year. Foreign riflemen have objections to Creedmoor, believing that, it boing the practice ground of the Americans, gives thom an undue advantage over the visiting teams, The same objection would hold good, to acertain extent, with regard to Winbledon and Dollymount; therefore Paris would be a neutral fiold to which ao objections could be raised. There 13 also the additional incentive of the Exposition, which 38 to take place in the Freoch capital next year, and perhaps the chance of teams represcnting France, Bel- gium and somo of the other European Powers. The shooting of the American teams in the tirst two international contests seemed to justity the Jorcign marksmen in believing that the Americans are weak at tho 1,000 and 1,100 yards distances, and hence the suggestion of the Irish that the lator range snould be included 10 the conditions for a separate trial of skill Detween th@m aud the Americans, The Americans ve never, with the exceptions of two or threo times, shot at 1,100 yards, as the Creedmoor runges do not afford tacilities for that extreme distance; but the last time that practice was had there—by breaking down & portion of the fence—it was proved tuat nearly as good shooting cuuld be done as at 1,000 yards, Mr. J. 3S. Conlin scoring forty-six out of fifty points, Tho feeling now appears to be that an American team cau be Jound to accept the challenge of the Irish riflemen Upon their own conditions, PIGEON SHOOTING, ‘The members of the Fountain Gun Club assembled im force at the Brooklyn Driving Park, Parkville, Long Taland, yesteraay to comp: in their eleventh monthly bandicap pigeon snooting for s ebampion guld badge. Thero wero nineteen competitors, who #bot at seven birds each. The shooting was about tho average. The weather wi Il that cou'd be desired, c. H. Madison was the winner ot tho badge by bring- ing down his seven birds in first class style, Tho fol- Jowing ts the score: Broox.rs Driving Park, ParKvitee, Loxe Isnaxp— Picmox Suootixc, Wednesday, Nov. 7.—Eleventh jonthly handicap’ of the year for a champion gold ge; ninetcen competitors, seven birds each, olghty ; H andT trape, one and a quarter Tho ciub rules to govern, Killed, Missed. 111111. yards boundai ounces ot shot, E, H, Madison, 28 yards, 1 Hempstead, 21 yards, 1 0,1 Sheridan, 2 yards, 1110, 1 1 Miller, 25 yards, 111 White, 25 yards, 01 Williams, 25 yards, 1 McMahon, 25 yardr, 111 Byrne, 21 yards, 11101 Eady, 28 yards, 1001 Waters, 25 yards, 1010 Hunter, 21 yards, 01 De Franc, 25 yards, 1 Cleaver, 21 yards, 11 Henderson, 25 yards, 10*00101 5 Messrs, Goodwin (18 yards), Williums (21 yards), Handsor (25 yards), Race (25 yards) and Edwards (21 yards), each killed two out of their seven birds, Reicrce—Mr. William Walton, of the Long Island Sbooting Club. Tune of shooting—Ono hour and twenty five minutes, *rell dead out of bounds. 1 1 1 om ee mROEROGGaa-: PeecoNnneBKKHES MYSTIC PARK RACES, 5 1877, ‘The November mecting at Mystic Park began to-day, First Race. $200, divided. Bik. m. May Se ASU Gar eh B, g. Jobn H. 7144123 R. g Honest Mari 332 ae Se | Bix. g. Chiton Bo: 3 RUTGERS COLLEGE SPORTS, A large crowd of poopie gathered on tho grounds of the Rutgers College Athletic Arsociation at New Brunswick, N. J., yesterday afternoon to witness the fall meeting of that organization. The initial event on the programme was the 100 yards first trial heat, which was won by Rockefellcr (’79); Jeonard (79) was second. Time, 12\48 The secohd heat was won by Butler (’78) ; Gowen (79) was second ; Jewitt wns third. ‘This heat was won by haifa yard only, and 2 yards divided second from third. Time, 11s, Randolph (80) won the third bent; Almondorf (’78) was second, Won by 5 yards in 11 5%. The result of tho running bigh jomp was:—Shafer (°79), 411, 10 in,, first; Cramer ('79), 41t, 10 10., second, In the jap off Shafor was victorious, Elmendorf was third, with 41t. 61m, The one mile was won by Cook ('79); Jowitt (°79) was 274 seconds behind bim, and Rockefeller was naif a minute behind Jewitt time of winner, Im. 1348, The result of tho standing broad jamp was as tol. lowa:—Runyon ('79), 9 1t 1% tm., first; Cramer ('79), Pit. 1% in, second, These two tied, but Runyon woo in the sump of. Elmendorf cleared 8 ft, 5 tn. and got third place. The i40 yard ran ended in a victory for Cramer (79), who beat Randolphe (30) by 30 yards, Time, Im. 7445, Throwing the baseball was won by Cook Tho final heat of the 100 yard dash was won by Ran- doiphe, who t Jutier by 2 yards, Rocketeilor was third, 2 yards behind Cutier, Time, 11s. fue baseball players took advantage of tho fine woather yesterday afternuon to play the closing gamo of the season between Brooklyn and New York. Tho League professional Hartford Club roprosentea Brook- lyn and the International Association protessional Alaska Cinb represented this city, During tho first four innings the gamo was closely contested, The New Yorkers, although pot able to score any them welyet, were able, to that point, to keep down the Hartford score to two rons, In the fifth inning, how- ever, the Hartfords got in a tremendous streak of Batting, avd earned jive runs out of the six they scored. In the third inning Casetdy mado one of the finest rooming one-handed catches of this season, which cheited hearty applause, Following 18 the seore:— Hartiord -101 06 1-9 . »-09000 0 0—0 will play (he old Nassau Clab, formerly pitcher, and will sgziiton of fancy shote and sloigbt-ol-hand wih jhe | , ovoupy that position jor bis old club in this gamo on -bhe Cunitalina, STABBING AFFRAYS. Jobn apd Timothy Loog, two brothers residing at No, 445 Warren street, Brooklyn, and James NeNally, with others, were standing around a bonfire in Warren street, near Bond, on election night, when a quarrel arose between McNally and the songs ae to who should go for barrels to replenish the fire, It 1s said that after blows had been exchanged John Long ran into his residence and secured a butcher knife, with which he stabbed MeNally in the small of the back. He then turned and fled, accompanied by his brother. ‘The police had the injured man taken to the Long Island College Hospital. Detective Roaen, of the Third precipet, with special officer Keeler, then proceeded to the residence of tho Long brothers and arrested them, When a search was made for the knife it was found covered with bloo under a refrigerator. Jobn’s right hand was severely cut, The two men were taken to the Third precinct station house, where Timothy was also veld on tho charge of being an accessory. John 13 about twenty years of age and a laborer. Timothy ip twenty-two years of age and a pedler. It ts said that he recently Served aterm in the Penitentiary, At Police Hend- quarters yesierday John admitted stabbing MeNal.y, but claimed that be did it to save his brother’s life. As McNally’s injuries were considered to be of a critical nature the prisoners were committed to jail, Lawrence Scott, a laborer, ot No, 94 Park street, was committed yesterday by Justice Dufly tor stabbiag Heury Schwallenberg, of No. 273 Monroo street, with a dirk knile, sovering trree fingers of his left hand, Joun Lee, of No. 280 Mott sirect, 1s an ardent manyite, acd bis father, Martin, 18 equally strong in favor of anti-Tammany. A little dispute arose bo- tween them on election day on account of the father’s attempt to persuade his son to forsake the candidates of the Wigwam aud vote the opposition ucket John was so indiguant at the idea that he, of all men, should yule tor ant!-Tammany, that he appears to have lost entire control of himself. Me picked up a large knife that was lying on the table in the roum where the altercation occurred, und struck his father a terrible blow with it on the head, Inilicting very severe injuries, Justice Dufly yerterday, nt the ‘Tombs, held the young politician in detaalt of $2,000 bail Jobn McCarthy, of No, 306 Mott street, and Thomas Gillman, of No. ‘97 Madison street, were both ar- raigned betore Judgo Morgan, at Jeflerson Murket Court yesterday morning, on counter charges of as- saultand battery, McCarthy was sufforing trom threo ab wounds u the side and Gillman had two severe cuts on the side and back of bis bead, The affray in which they suffered was tho result of a political dir cussion on the respective merits of Strahan and Wag- staff tor tho Senatorial honors of the Fifth district, Knives were used during the discussion, and MoCarthy and Gillman were arrested as principals, As nether of them could make avy vory positive statement yos- terday in regard to the person or persons oy whom they were wounded, Judge Morgan dismiesed the case, GERMAN EMIGRANT SOCIETY, The Directors of the German Emigrant Society, Sigismund Kaufmann presiding, held a meoting at No. 13 Broadway yesterday afiernoon, The sum of $500 was added to an appropriation in aid of tho destitute German immigrants, Contributions {rom mombers to the amount of $1,135 bad been received, and tho Treasurer, F. W. Brun, reported a balance of $5,376 inthe treasury. During the past month 1,946 Ger- man Immigrunts were landed at Castle Garden, in- cluding 1,415 trom Prussia, 185 from Bavaria, 126 from Badev, 31 from Alsace and Lorraine, 36 from Saxony, &c. The whoio number of German immi- grants at this port sinco the 1st ol January amounted to 15,532, a falling off o1 2,948 as compared with the Previous year, ACCIDFNT TO A STEAMBOAT. The walking beam of the Morrisania steamboat Harlem broke yesterday morning just a8 sbe was leaving her tanding at 119th street on her down trip, The heavy mass of iron foll with a crash that caused considerable alarm among the passengers, who num- bered over three hundred. Steam was promptly shut off and the a:sabied bust was towed to the Randali's Istand dock by the Sylvan Grove, to which vessel the passengers were trauslerred, ‘The weight of the fall- ing iron smashed tho cap of the steam cylinder, bo- sides doing considerable damage to the surrounding woodwork Fortunately no one was injured, GONE ASTRAY, ‘The Chief of Policoof Newark last night received a communication intorming him that Josephine Wilson, of No, 35 Stunton street, this city, Jeft home on Mon- day, in company with Kate Connolly, of Seventy-seeond street and Thitd avenue, ostensibly to go to Newark, since wntch time neither of them have been seen. Josephine is described as being a vlonde, twenty-seven yeurs old, and weighs 176 pounds, , She leit ner child, & throe-months-old ube, behind hor. DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED, At a late hour last evening Inspector Murray, with a posse of policé from the Tenth and Fourteonth pre- cincts, made a descent on a nouse of ovii* reputation kept by the notorious ‘French Louie,” on Canal street, Fourteen sons, of both sexes, ind on the promises, were escorted to the Fourteenth pro- cinet station bouso and locked up for the might Tho keoper of the bagnio was not captured. CUP AGAINST CUP, A great sparring contest for two “champion” silver cups will take place at Harry Ilill’s sporting theatro, corner of Houston and Crosby strects, on to-morrow afternoon, Novemb & The contestants will be Jammy Kelly, the “Hard Hitter,” and Seddons’ ouse, AID FOR THE C1IGAKMAKERS. Say Frascraco, Nov. 7, 1877. There is a movement among the white cigar- makers of this city to bring here the unemployed cigarmakers of New York. An cffort-wiil also be made to induce the United States Collector of Internal Revenue for this district tobe particular in exacting bonds from Chinese firm: SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Destination. State of Louisiana Thal Lessin Rotterdam away e roudway: 51 Broadway ) Broadway ity of hichm ¥ 5 Broudway Celtic. .| Liverpool. -|37 roadway Glasgow...|7 Bowltng Green Boliv Wi 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 4 Hee 29 Br y 4 Bowling Green Broudway 1 Browdway 72 Broadway ‘17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling G sf slasicow. Glasgow Bremen Repul . Liverpoot. [37 Brondw Chir of Brisacis., LiverBoo. [1h mreaiteay Holland... ; London. ...173 Broadway Wireonsio . | Liverpool, ) Broadway Bothnt |. | Liverpool. .14 Bowling Green Flysity re, . .| London, 7 Bowling Green Stare of Indians. Glaxgow :..|72 Bronaway W A Scholten. Rotterdam }50 B.oadWay Herder . Hamburg .[61 Broatway 7 Broadway Browdwa; Howling Green Victoria. Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green Montana Liverpool. .|29 Broadway Abyssini Liverpool. .|¢ Rowling Green Lanvrador Nov 28 |Slavre, Broadw Pommerania 20. |Hambueg.. [61 Broadway Nevada, 11. | Liverpool..!20 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YURK—THIS DAY. SUN AND NOON, Sun rises...... HGH WATER, 6 39 | Gov. Island.....eve 10 46 Sun sets, 4°49) Sandy Hook, eve 10 01 Moon 7 OO] Hell Gace.,.., morn 12 31 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, = . Nov 7, 1877. Bar. | Ther.) | Stare af Hour | In Weathers Pp) AEM 12 PM [30 WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yorn, Nov 7—Noon, The time bali of the Western Union Telegraph Company (by standard time of tho United States Naval Observatory at Washington) was to dey dropped 1-10 aeeond slow, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 7, 187, ARRIVALS, RBVORTED NY THR HERALD NERALD WHITESTON Steamer Kegypt (Br), eenttown oth, with rst, Had strong wos wt i Quebee for Liveryo Yeuds (Br), hence for Kioamer Cornwall (Lr) STPAM THLRGNAPH Liverpool Oct 24 and 145 passengers to FW JS the entire oaasage; Oct ship Mae i Cox cr), from 45 OL, lon 45 Williams, YACHTS AND LIN. Irriatol Oot 20, with mdse and 26 passenvers to WL) Morgan, Had heavy went orly gales; Oct 31, lat 45 Jon 45 20, pated ship Lake Untario (ir), from Liverpoot tor New > a iat hence lor 41-19, ton 85 27, avenmer City ot Montroal (itr er Idaho Liverpool; 6th, 110 mites £ of Sandy Hook, st (ie), do for de, steamer Frisia (Ger), Moyer, Hamburg Oct 24 and Havre 27th, with mdse and Vk paksongers to hunhardt & Co. Tina westerly gales nnd rainy wentuor all the passage, Steamer Knickerbocker, Kembie, New Orleans 6 days, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, Steamer Lone Star, Forbes, Now Oricans 6 days, with mdse to Bogert & Morgan, Steamer Charleston, Lack wood, Charleston 3 days, with mdse to Jas W Quintard & Steamer Isaac Js and Norfolk, with nd: wrenee, Richmond, City Point to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Lbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the old amship Co, Ship New Era (nt Boston), Sawyer, Hong Kong June 15, IE Moring ‘& dood Hops rhad Nght St ‘les; crossed the f 2. herly gaie, shifttay to NW at midnight, and ble very heavily from that quarter; since bad erly winds; Uct 19, no la, ke passed brig Adler (Ger), from Rio Janeiro for Hampton Konds ‘Ship Antrim (Of Liverpool), Theakstone, Caloutta June . with mdse to Busk & Jevons; vew-el to Hingham iroth- ers. Passed Cape af ¢ St Helena 19th, ‘Aacension 24th, and ¢1 Vane hind tight variable winds to 10-days heavy westerly the N dat 12 ON, h and bal carried them! 28 light Get 1, lat 1 05 8, lon 25 W, exchanged signa! with bark Jupiter (Br), from Liverpool for sydney, NSW: Oct 381, Int 29 35, lon 71. passed a vessel of about 121 ) tons, bottom: ap, with pais of her keel gone, apparently along time in that con ition. ship Blair Di Melaren, Caleutta 103 days, with rvessel tod Tucker & aaned Cape of U pe sept 16, and crossed the Equator Oct 7, in lon 3X; had heavy wet ules off the Vapo of Good’ Hope lor 3 days: had’ trades, Bark Atlentic (of Weymout! NS), Webber, Limerick 40 in hallast to DR De Wolf & Hud A continuation sterly galos from Oct 1 split sails, dtc. Bark Laugen (Nor), Magnussen, Stettin sept 13, and Elsinore 23d, with empty barrels to Funch, Edye & ( Bark Luisa Bruno (ital), Lauro, days, with indae to order; vernal to Linen, storey & Un. Payso: Gib- raltar Sept 19; had heavy weather, with much rain, ‘Bark Jornbyrd (Nor), Nevertsen, Kio Janeiro 46 days, with coffer to Pupke & Reid. ossed the Equator Oct 9, in lon its W; had fine weather to Bermuda; since stront southerly and easterly gules, Bark Ingoborg (Swe), Berntsen, Rio Janeiro 39 dayn, Pith cofteg to Chas Luting & Co, Crossed the Eyustor Get , in lon 37, Bark Albion (of Liverpool, NS), MeWariand, Demerara 23 days, with sugar to Maitlind Phelps & Cv; vessel to IL y & Co. ¢ Glance (of Bermuda), Hill, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with angar to G Wossels; vessol to Jones & Lough. Has boon 7 N of Hattoras, with heavy gales from 5 to NW; split tl Anderson, Cardenas Oct 26, with sugar to Lunt FoR, Nehr Mary E Douglass (of Boothbay), Rolf, Para 23 days, with rubber, &c,to G Amsinck & Co; vessel to BJ Wen- berg & Uo, ‘sche William Thompson (of Harwich), Sours. Bonacca Oct 16, via Key West Nov 1, with cocornuts to William Douylass, Patinto Koy West leaking, having becn ashore t Be cea (belore reported; “tscue ‘Therese A. Keone, Koon, Turks Island 10 days, vessel tu FH Smith & with salt to Woodraf! & MeLo: Co. ir Lenw R Storer, Seavy, Pensacola 17 days, with ium. bor tu souder & Adams: vossel to HW Loud & Gv. WasS days N of Hatteras, with strong, variable gales. Schr John Farnum, Hawthorn, Richmond for Rockland, Nov 3,15 miles SSW of Barnegat, passed a schooner wt about 175 tons capsized end full of waver; had all sails sot but foretopsail, and her stern and bow out of water; the last threo letters of her haillug port were “VER:” hor bout, which we securod, was painted black, green bottem and lead color inside, was fastened her stern by a painter, and her bow partly stuve; it was too rough at the time to Dourd her. Sebr Emma White, Benjamin, Virginin. a Bark Imperator Francosco Giuseppe (Aus), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 7th, PM. ‘While coming up Nicolo Leiciel, <euman, 23 yeurs of azo, fell trom she foretopsallyard to the deck and was kille ag Bark Aker (Nor), which was anchored In the lower bay, camo up to the city 71h, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Stonmor City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford tor New York. Stouscor Dolaware, Smith, Norwich for New York. Sche Wm Mason, french, ‘Boston for New Yor. Behr Xebec, Shropshire, Fall Kiver for New York. Schr fiudson, Coleman, Providence for New York (sce Misceliany). Schr Willie Dowolf, Gott, Providence for New York. rt i Huntloy, Hodges, Providence for New York, Schr Jessi Hart 2nd, Crowley, Providence for New York. chr M Mt Merriman, Crane, vvidenco for New 4 chr Fleetwing, Hutchings, New Haven for New York, Schr Loon, Hubbs, Bridgeport for New York. Schr «nie, Riley, Stamford for New York. Harbor tur New York, Portchester tor New York. BOUND EAST. Schr A Heaton, Bishop, New York for Boston. Sehr Kato seranton, Pond, New York for’ Proridenc chr & Applegate, Mathews, New vork for New London, r Josie Crowley. Crowloy, Now York for Hartford, Sclir Sam Weller, Brockway, Now York for Hartford, Sehr Marian, Bradley, New York for Guilford. Schr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, New York tor Portland, Ct. Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stam- ford. ‘Schr Red Rover. Springer, Hoboken for Ellsworth. Sehr Almon Bacon, Keraen, Hoboken tor Providence, Sehr J J Worthington, Fitch, Hoboken for Providence, Schr FH Miller, Fordham, Newburg tor New London, Sehr Agnes, Young, Rondont for Bor Sehr Buratoga, Nickerson, Port Joh w Bedford, Schr J-s Terry, Raynor, Port Johuson tor Pawtucket, Schr Joba Farnum, Meathertou, Kichmoud, Va, for Rockland. My CLEARED, Steamer Italy (Br), Simpson, London—F W J Hari Steamer Sehiedam (Dutch), Chevalter, Hotterdam— Faneh, Eilye & C Meamer Atlas (Br), Low, Kingston and Jacmel—Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamer City of Now York, Van Slee, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sonn. Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- Stoamer Huntsville, Faircloth, Savannah—George Your fee mper George W Olyde, Ingram, Charleston—J W Qui tae ‘ Bteaniet Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC-Wm P & Co, ner Amie, Steen, Wilmington, Dol—A Abbott, {oamor Anthracite, Grumley, 'Philadelpht. Hana, Ship Red Cross, Howtand, London—Jas W Biwell & Go, Ship Orpheus (Ger), Wash, Bremen—Dill & Radmenn. Bark Isolina (Br), Glibert, Melbourne —Arkell, Tufts & o. Bark Ansett geo. Verengo, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Benhain & Boyoson. Bark Violet (Br), Harding, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Scammell Bros. ‘Bark Rigin (Nor), Larsen, Cork or Falmonth for orders— C Tobias & © Bark Sotonn (Br), Bach, Cork or Felmouth for ordere— Ira Olds & Ce Bark Jrequinna (Br), Gardner, Malta or Gibralter for orders—IHatton, Watson & Co. ark Talisman (Br),-Briggs, Barbados—Pwight:& Piatt. Brig Dione (Br), Sherwin, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Benham & Boyesen. Brig WH Latimer (Br), Armatrong, Desterro (brazil) — HB nailey. 1 ily Sea Bird (Br). Lindt, Rio Janeiro—Pei Brig n Star, Woodward, Demerar bridge's Brix Marie (Dutch), Fooks, 8t Martins—M A Vatable & Si “Brie Exeotsior (4r), Mayor, Bermuda—Leaycraft & Co, Brig J H Gillespie (Br), Ak McNamara, Newark, NJ—P I Nevi ns. Schr Vesta (Br), Palmer, Dorchester, NR—P I Nevius & Bon Schr J A Hatfold (Br), Hatfeld, 8 John, NB—C W Ber. ts “Schr M W Drow, Jacksonville—Georgo H it Squires. arry Landell, Taslor, Newark, XJ—Jot.n Taylor, Tene Fredale Innton, Mats, ‘Bosten—Jed, Pryo a oney, Now Bedford—Rackets & Mahoney, Schr F & Simpson, Bro, SAILED, Rassia (Br), for Liverpool; Canade (Fr), alifornin, City of New York. New York, factor, Wilming- ships Red Cross, Lo R Lissismippl (Nor), Rotver (anchored in lower bay); Hobensollern (ier)! Bremen: Agate, shanghai; Kinys County (Br), London: F rss (ir), Bermuda; Alida (Ror). Cork} Floke (Nor! Rockwool (Br), do; brigs Melrose, st chr Mary G Fa OUR MARINE CORRESPON DENCE, Sxastpe Pang, Barnegat Bay, Nov. 7, 1877. ‘The life saving station at this point contradicts the report that a lurge steamer wont down in sight of the shore yeater- duy afteruoon. At eight o'clock yesterday morning the | keoper of No, 31, who wason tho shore putrol, said he saw ‘a schooner that seemed to be in distress, her unton jack be- ing down. She tooked to be over ten miles from shore. The coast man Kept slookoyt during the day, but lost all sight ot the schooner, In the afternoon the keeper of the lower Barnegat light reported that a large steamer, which he had noticed to give sizus of distress, was in sight for sev hours. All of a'eudden the steamor disappeared and the re- port spread mer had 5 down in sie information that the fi Ain reporter elicited along the const. there seems tu be no thin the rumor of the steamer sinking. This afternoon atation men here received information that tho stenamer Gibson, from Alexandria, ran down an unkndwn ner off Absecom Light and she immediately sank, Hone of the carco was saved, but the Gi4vson succeoded Tescuing the captain and she crew of six. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreawnn of Tiverton, RI. broke her cond pine, and was hauled out on the marine railway at New: port. Bane Swonprisn (Br), Shandloy, from San Francivoo Oet 20 for Burrard Inlet to Jond tor Adetaide, wont ashore gn Race Rocks, Vancouver Island, and became a total loxs, Grew savoa. Bank Covumeta, dou Johnson, from Newcastle, NSW, Sept 1 tor San Franeisco, put into Tabiti in a leaky condition and wae to tail fur destination Oct & Bank Wentaxgrox (Bol), fromeBurrard Inlet about July 27 ior Sydney, NSW, put into Tahiti prior to Vet 9 lenky. Bank Aana (Isr), Harwood, trom Shedine for Barrow, with timber, tefore reported ashore at Unpo Traverse, has Jort her masts, Barn Evins Hort (Br), Proctor, from Demerara, dragiced be: nthe bokeh at Tybee 4PM, Nov 7, No fstanco had boen rendered up to that time. a Brie Thos Tunver, Later, from Martinique for New Hns von, anchored off New London lighthouse at 6.on Monday attornoon, and at 10 c’elock ship Samuel G Koed, Now York for Buston, dropped anchor ander brig’s bow, Shortly alter the Hood dragged her anchor and deitte Tnruli's bow. enrrying away ail of latter's headgear two wore in collision about twenty minutes, the brig wuffor- ing w torrible ding inennwhile. She will be towed to New tlavon.. Phe auip was only al Soun Hunsox, Coleman, from Providenco for Ne in. baliast, when off Katon Neck Sth insy, 9 PM. into by an tnknown schooner, which carried away hor Londgeur and stove rail ow port side, sone Cannie S Wana, hence for Savannah, before re- orted. ashore st Governmont docks, Bandy Hook, was Poe On at hich water yosterday and towed to New York, Sho is making 15 Inches of water an hour. Scie Carts arrived at 8t Joba. NB, a few days ago with acargo oflime, and the heat became so Intenso beluw the deck that a fire oventuaily broke out. On Tharsdar evens Ina the flames broke out afrosh and the vessel was sentsiod, Scnn Joanne was wreeked on tho 26th alty having been driveton a toot waite onteriug the harbor of Little River, Dal. Scum Jessie B Annus, from Stonington for sew York, Mwont ashore on stenttord Point, Friday, wan got ont again drifted aground upon the rocks where she now lies, Her present posit & dangerous Ono, aud Ir is feared that she may Ko tw pl Scum Kitza Apny, of Groucester, enrriod nwa davits by sehr Potter & Hooper.at Bouse Kia Leesan, from hor stern fowport. wit! coal, collided in Newport bacbor 7th fost, with sebr Sailio Maly, The former nad mainsail bady tors. Senn Moxtezvma, M from Nevertes, Mass, boum to Boone Bay, NF, whien pnt int» Halifax jeaky. went on the marine siip, was repaired and was ready t# proceed to her destination 'on the 4th inst, he leak was on her top- sides. Sener Ips May, Anthony, from Thorn’s Cove 30th. for Hillsboro, tn ballast. got ashore in Digby Gut, damaging bottom, rudder and Fndder post, but gut olf aud returned to port. Sour Auice Oates (of Rocktnnd), from New York tor Ranvor. with » cargo of corn and: whest, went nshore of Hog Inland Ls White Head, Me, on Monday last, but eume off ‘portion of keel. Sho was leaking badly and was towed into Neal Harbor. Newu A G. Lawson, from Providence for Hackensack, BJ, in leaving the iatter port Taesday morning collided with Foint streot bridze. and lost bowsprit, boom and head She will remain days tor repairs, Tho es jatod damage to the bridge is about $8,000, Scum Conmoxwrartu (fisharman), McArthur, from Grand Banks for Gloucester, put into Halifax Nov 3 with main- boom broken; will procure a new one before proceadine. _Unpt Snow, of the stauiner Berks, at Philadolnhin from Newburyport, reports that on Nov'6. at 10:30 PM, Little Egg Maroor' lighthouse bearing NW by W. distance 7 miles, he passed a wreck bottom up. (Probably sehr bX Lovell, hefore reported tn collision with ssaamer Joa Gib- on, ALuxANDHIA, Novy G—A londed_two-masted schooner, hound down, is reported ashore «ff Hroad Ureck. Also & londed three-maxter, bunnd up, ashore in Nanjemuy Keach, Just below Matombla Point. Pugs have gone to tho arsist ‘ance of the latter. Bacon, Nov 6—Ship Fo launched yesterday from © Wyman & wary, where she has been undergoing thorough repairs for the past two months under the inspection of French Yer- fins nnd American Shipmasters’ Association. ho was towed to Hizh Mead to loud Brivorvont, Nov G—Sehr 1. city with a lon! of slate for aground in the outer bur yest=rday an: brdly. This morning sho wase hantd 0 effort ‘and brought to tite dock to have her cargo di City Isnaxo, Now 7—Sehe Free Wind; Frisbeo, Providence for New Y. ropairs, 800 tons, was bound. from this from before reportel put in here for tion this A Daniex, Ga, Nov 6—Bark Christopher Colnmbas Dooblor, from’ St Vincent, Is shore at Wolfe Island. particulars, Wind very sirong. Govtnsnoro, Me, Nov 5-Schr Freedom (of Gouldsboro), Capt Nutter, parted both chains and went ashore on Gonids: boro Point ih the SE blow night of 2d inst. She lays high up on the bench uniajured, having gone ashoro ou the top of m very high tide. Mitunningx, \e. Nov 3—Schr Uncle Tom, Luke, from Addison, Me, broxe trom her moorings during the No the 2d and wont ashore nt tho ontrance of Mitcholl’s Cove, 8 rndder and shoo; also boat: started sternpost and chated bilges badls. “Sue was got off to-day, and will come up to port for repairs New Loxvox, Nov 7—Yacht Washineton, for Now Ha- yen, went ashore last night at Plum Island, Divers have gond to her assistance. Quunc, Nov 7—A telecram trom Murray Bay says the schooner Kidward Vitter (of Brixham), Captain Cieoree, is ridiug at anchor off that place deserted, the captain an crow having boen drowned while attempting to reach the shoro by tho upsettins of @ bout, Tynxr, Nov 7—A heavy NE gale has prevailed since yos- terday PM, during which the brig Mercedes (Sp) dragged haifa mile. neD—At Millbridge, Mo, Nov 5, bark Vilora A Ho lutnehed from the'yard of Wi lt Sawyers Sho is owned by Jobn Swan & Son, of NewYork: Wm it Sawyer and Capt frank Hopkins, ‘who will command her. Sho will sail for New York about the 12th, Noy 7, ship Jonathan Bonrne, 1473_tons, At Bath, M was Inunched y Messrs Gos: ard. She Sawyer & Paci q and Boston, owned by tho builders and parties at Cape Cod. Capt Arthur Doane commands hi ‘ey WHALEMEN., Salted from New Bedford Nov 6, bark Fleetwing (new), Hoppingstone, Pacitic Ocean. At Palta sept 5, bark JPW ff Shore Ground, with oil a Manchester, NB, from ast reporter Keports on re Ground Aug 5, shins Emma C Jones, Porter, with 1,800 pbla sp all told: Niger, Hallett, do, 1,700 9 John Garver, Coffin, do, 400 sp all told; barks Guzelle, Mosher, do, 850 sp all’ told; 20th, Sea Fox, Jenkins, do, 100 sp since leuving Panama, A letser trom Onpt Nye, of bark Cloone, of NB, reports ¢ Arctic vconn Sept 17. reports Having taken but ic. Would remain in the ocean three creeks nd would beat San Francisco about the Ist of longer, November, A latter from Capt Tripp, of bark Pioneer, of NB, daved at soa, no lut, do, Sopt 12, reports had taken 12 bbls sp oil. SPOKEN, Bark Brierly Hill (Br), Baird, from London for Van- coer is and, Oct a Nata N, eM 133 W Brig Romance, Craig, from s#altimos 22, at 34, lon 7a oot OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Avexanpnia, E, to Nov 7—Arrived, schr Florencs Shay, Van Cloaf, New York. Brisrot, Nov 7—~Sailed, stip Constitution (Br), Pottin- ger, Pensacole; dark Brothers (Br), Caun, Hampton Roads, Breaen, Nov 7—Arrived, ship Bremerhaven (Ger), Bill- mer, New York, Bangxzona, Novy 2—Arriyed, bark Mario (Sp), Abril, New York, VorgnmAGEN, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Dawn (Br), Ingtis, Bostenj’34,bark Strattinalra (Br), White, New York, Garay, Nor @—Atrived, steamer Benconsfeld (Br), Smith, Now York. Dat, Nov 7—Salled, schr Eagle Rock, Hammond (from Dunkirk), New York, Dunstan, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Don Justo, Bennett, Untted States. Danrate, Nov #=Arri#yh dhrk Aasered (Ger), Albrecht, ‘New York. Doxxinx, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Hebe (Nor), Olsen, Ne York. Eratnone, ‘Nov-B—Artived, barks ‘Thyra (Dan), Bohn, Philadelphia; 41hjRhen (Ger), Budig New York, GLoucksT#R,, Nov Trfielled,, berks Warden Law (Bri, Lowery, Unitea States, Senvenir (Br), Holmes, Hampton Roads. fo9in: Guascow, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Nancy Holt (Br), Trint, Wilmington, NO: PANT Grgrxocx, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Hattie M Bain, Thes- trup. Portland. Ginkittan, to Nov 7—Arrtyod, bark Henry Norwell, Bur- gess, Philddelphia; brig Prescott Haseltine, Wadlin, New York, Hayne, Nov 4—Arrivod, atenmers Egbert (Br), Willlams, New York; 5th, Fernwood (Br), Dinsdale, do. Sailed 4th, ship Therese, Shaw, United States: bark An- gelique (Fr), Buriol, do. Kowrasnxna, Nov 4—Arrivod, barks Anna (Ger), Sie+ werts, New York; Sth, Hebe (Ger), Froytag, do, Livenroot, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers Victoria (Br), Williams, Boston; Texan (Br), Lauronson, Phitadelphin; Oberon (Br), Campbell, New Orleans; Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore via flalitax; bark Ponoma (Br), Gordon, Charleston. Sailed 7th, stonmors Palestine (Br), Irving, Boston; Titi Shackford, Philadelphia; bark L P Gilchrist, Watts’ “Southampton” (so reported). Loxvonperry, Nov 6—Arrived,bark Harvester (Br), Pot n, Baltimore. Noy 3—Arrived, bark Fidelio (Ger), Kinds, Bal- Amore (before reported without dnt ON, Nov 2—Sailed, bark Guerrere (Ital), Russo, Chited States. Leanors, Nov 2—Sailed, bark Carrara (Ital), Pontre- moli, United States, Mancat#, Nov 7—Arrived, bark Duchess (Br), Elliott, Now York for Copenhagon. Mansvtttxs, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Lorena, Blanchard,, New York. Mavaca, Nov O—Satled previously. steamers Scotia (Br), Onevie (from Palermo), NewYork; Northumbria (Br), Huret (trom Messina, Ae), do. Ororro, Oct 29—-Sailed, bark Farewell (foreign), Dugall, Tybee. Prywovrn, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Catharine (Br), Smith, Philadelpbin (see holow). Pritav, Nov 3—6niled, bark Europa (Nor), Johannesen, United States. PAavanmo, Oct 20-Sailed, bark Tronsides, Tapiey, New York. Qurenstown, Nov 7—Arrived, barks Deveti Dubrovackt (Aus), Gogg, New York ; Johannes Rod (Nor), Moe, Balti- moro; Christina (Br), Andrews, Montreal; Mary Lawton (Br), Eldridue, Baitimore tor Londonderry (seo below), Sailed 7th, bark Fragoce¢ Devoto (Ital), Molinari (from Liverpool), New York; Hypatia (Br), Marshall (from do), Tybee; Gentill (Ital), Razetto (from do), Delaware Break- jarranve (Ger), Bradhoring (from do), Pensacola, eRDAM, Nov 4—Clonrod, bark Frigate Bird (Nor), ‘Von der Lippe, United States. Reva, to Nov 7Satled, bark Albert Shults, Lathan, York. ormamrrox, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen. Snonenas, Nov. 5—Arrived, achr Annie Whiting, Hnteb- Inson, Bangor via Castine for Niouwe Diop. Sretm, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Hermann Behrent (Ger), Dilwits, New York, Vuisstnorn, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer P Caland (Dateh) Doddes, New York (and proceeded to Rotterdam). N Loxpox, Nov 7—Bark Grecian (Br), Smith, from Baltt- moro, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday, reports hav. ing experienced a hurrienne, she ts leaky and has lost ber batwarks, Bark Mary Lawton (Br), Eldridge, from Baltimore for Londonderry, lias arrived at Queenstown, She lost her sails and is short of provisions. Bark Wleano (Br), Garlwad, from New York, has been considerably damaged by collision at Rotterdam with tho Amuiet, bound to Leith. Brig Catharine (Br), Smith, from Philadelphia, has ar. rived at Plymouth with tho loss of second officer and wheel, oat carried away und bulwarks stove, WEATHER REPORT, Horrarap, Nov 7—Wind SW, strong, FOREIGN PORTS. Banta, Oct 26—Sailed, brig W A Honey (Br), Hil, New Uxnorer, Oct 31-Batted, 1 Oct 6Sailed, schr Robert Palmer, Don« Nov 1—Cleared, brig Anno! stown, rived, sehr Vaseello, Cow Bay, OB, for jeamor Gleniogan (Br), ived, sehr Sorata (Br), Landry, Wat rte acomaker (Lr), Ci m, Nimuritia MataGa, Oct 17—Seiled, brig Wm Thompson (Br), for Boston. w York for Newburyport, | . An port-Oot20, echr Minnio J Lond, Holt, for New York, 250h, oad Quenec, Nov 5—Arrived, avo: Aird, Liverpool (and cleared for Montreal), Cleared Sth. steamer Ontario, Bouchette, Liverpools » Aldebaran, Svendsen, do: Liverpool, Embleton, Bel- brig Marianna VI, Caryatho, Lisbon Nailed 4th, steamer Lindefarne, Forfar, Quaonstown. Scruxam, Noy 3—In port, brig tity of Moule, Hina, from New York tor Boston, to sail in about 10 days: schr Ida Ly Crocker, from and tor Boston, to sail in about 13 days. Sr Tiomas. Oct 24~In port, ship Manianno Nottebohm, om New York for San Francisco, waiting arrival of cap- ‘ork. Sarmatian, Sitentac, Nov S—Arrivod, bark Brother's Pride (Bri, Brownell, Liverpool. st dors, NB, Nov 4. echrs Gypsy (Br), Me- . i, Hareington, dor Alma, ), Ludlow, do; 8 B tary, Heidyes.’ Verpiank's Point. lp west et 25—In port. schr Julia & Willets, rk, arrived Lith, for New York. dg yee ‘30~arrived, bark Kalvou, Gadd, Hoog AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Oct 30—Suiled, barks Adventurer (Br), Braithwaite, Liverpool (not as ‘betore); U W Cochrane, Givan, Queenstown. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 6—Arrived, scht Altoona, St John, NB. Salled - Schr Florens assed up tor Goorgetow: Fall River: Alice Bell, W Q Donald, Kennebec; 8 L Levering, Provis woud, Boston. Alfrad Brabrook, ce. BOSTON, Nov 7—Arrived, stoamors Boho:nian (Br) Worthington, Liverpool; Senitnole, Matthows, Savannal Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelplia:' Neptune, ‘Borry. York; achts Abbott Devereux, Rich, Alexandrin: Vict Porry, Port Johnson; Everglades, » do: Mary Stawat Combs, do; Cabot, Chaso, Perth Amboy; Maria's, Kno ton, Woboken; Vivla, Usle, do; Mabel Mull, Dow, sligae bethport, Cleared—Steamers, Ariel, Wholden, Philadelpnin; No- rons, Hallot, New York; bark Mary denness, Oakes, Bar- Dados: brig’ Aiton, Perkins, Portinnd; schrs George W Bontley, Griffin, Canso and Georgetown, Put; b L tam mond, fiuzgles, Halifax; Julia E Pratt, Evans, Baltimore; Rebecca M Smith, Grace, Philadelphia; Emina B Shaw, springer, do. Saiied—Burk RW Wood: Roads, bark Gem, BALTIMORE, Nov 7—Arrived, steamors Johas Hopkins, fett, Boston; MeClellan.. Taylor, Providence. bark ry \Ger), Minasen, Hamburiz; schrs Abbie Pittman, Kennebec; Maggio P Smith Grace, New Bedford, Bowdoin, Randall, Windsor, NS; 3 O Tryon, Nicker n, Kennebec; Huctor, Higgins, npson, Gage, Boston. Cleared --Barks Sarah Chambers (Br), werp; Ros Coats, do; brizs Endymion Cummings, Demerara: sere son, Boston: Jessio Elizabeth, M Luise, ar BANGOR, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs Vartas Eddy, Green, Ken Ho ean SAC a York Cleared brs Sinito, Wo! i, Now York; Abbie Wasson, Lord, do. . BATH, Nov 6—Sailed, ship Northampton, Murphy, Orleans via Portland; brie Charles Dennis, Douce, Balt more; schralra ) Sturgis, Johnson, New York, Margie, Snow, Philadetphia; Joseph W Fish, Gilenrist, Baltimore; B Young, all, New Yor: Bramhall, Hamilton, do. BRISTOL, Nov 6—Arrived, echr Amos Falkenbarg, Early, Philadalphla, CHARLESTON, Nov 7—Arrived, stoamer Falcon, Baltt. more. CALAIS, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Manzanilla, Rich, Boston; ington, NO; 29th, Elise achts MA ‘Coombs, Turner, W! Sawyer, Cook, Baltimore, Cleared i, sehr Win Deming, Hodgkina, Now York. DELAWARE CIT%, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Col 8 W Rasee, Smish, Boston, EDGARTOWN, Nov led, achrs Olive Avery, Tupp: trom itockland! William O Irish, Tyrrell rors niladelphia), Cambridgeport. FORTRESS MONRO Nov 7—Arrived, bark Froy (Nor), from Calais (Fran Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Raffaele Ligure (Ital) ckeschino (Ital), Breglian Mart; brig Kinglead . Warnecko (from Rio Janotra, Passed ont from Baltimore—Ship Stella, for Bremer ‘ks Ulalia, for Cork; Countess of Dufferin, for Londo jerry; Christel, for Bromen; Utile, for Cort; Le for do; Carn Tal, for do; Kos, for Gloucerte Hamburg; Mio Cugnio, for Bremen; brig soillen. xfAUL RIVER, Nov 5—Artived, echr Sarah Jane, Sleepen, jew York. “Arrived 6th, stoamee Albatross, Davis, Now York, Sailed, mer Achilles, Bacon, «New -York; sel Anthony, McLane, Georgetown; Georue Gurney, Gurneys: Idabo, Pack; Mediator, Davis, and J G Fell, Shorpshirey Now York; ft Ht Wilson, do. GALVESTON, Nov 2—Arrivod, bark Oriental (forelgn)y Winch, Bristol. ‘Cleaied—Schr Carrie Nelson, French, Philadelphia, GEORGETOWN, SO. Nov 3 - Arrived, achr Wid Jonson, New York; Walter Mct# Buck, Woodbar; m ore. Clearod—Sehrs E V Glover, Ingersoll, NewYor Patterson, do. LYNN, ‘Nov 6—Arrived, schr Narragansett, Hutchins, Philadelphia MOBILE, Now 3—Cleared, sohr Seguin, Hall, Kingston, Ja, NEW ORLEANS, Noy 3—Arrivea, ship Themis (Bry, Rossiter, Havana; barks France (Fr), Laplace, Guadatoune Reformer, Crown, London; Trino (Aus), Fereamuda, St Mincent; ‘brigs Vilasar (Sp), Havana; Nueva Sabino (3,), 0. |—Sebr Meta, Gill, Codar Keys. achrs Santo Oleri, Pizzatl, Utila; Sargous Farland, Belise. ved, steamers Sandringham (Br), Otto (Br), Oliver, and Federico (Sp), Averasturly Liver ; New Orleans, Dearborn, New York: sehr Jove finn ). Basso, Laguayrs. Passne, Nov 7—Arrivod, stoamer Rita (Sp), Gartioy Havana; ships Riverside, Wociward, Liverpool; Latege (Rr), Shimmin, Monterideo; beck Gelbort (rr, Marsellies{ brig'Aurora (Ital), Messina, do. NORFOLK, Nov 5 ~Arrived. schrs © fl Mallory. Abel 4 Maggio Vanderson, Thomas; O P Bims, Stecleman; Wem F Walton, Butler and John Satey, Ross, Philadelphia, {th—Cleared, sehr Wm Slater, for Barbadoes (and sailed). NKW BEDFORD, Nov 5—Arrive mor, Brooke, Nantucket for Rondout phens, Boston for Mniladelphia; Je do for’ do; ¥ St Clair Edwards, i gress, Burton, Bangor for New Yo Gth—Arrived, schrx Henry A Taber, Beason, George. town, DC; 80 Mart, Kelley, do; Lady Antrim, Carte Warebam for New York. Bailed—schr K D Low, Daboll, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Nov 6—Arrived, vehrs Leona, Rand, Boston for Port Antonio, Ja (and sailed); Sallie Mate, Powel Gardiner, Me, for Philadelphin (put back for a harbor sternbont off Fire Island 2d); Mary MH Mililin, Ferris, Warren for New York: James inglith, Barker, Prividencs f do. Saiiod—Schrs David G Floyd, Ciifferdy and Donna Anna, Amberst, Philadelphias MV Cook, Palkenburg, Wood's Hole for Philadelphia; Rachel Jane, Bardick, Wickford for New York; Sarah K Thomas Arnold, Port Johnson for New adiord: itattle L Curtis, Barclest, Now York tor Bangor; pilothoat Pes (of New York), Scott, on «cruise. NEW LONDON, Nov 6—Arrived. whip Sam! G Reed, Rood, Now York for Boston: brig Thos Tacull, Bates, Mare tivique for New Haven; schr Amos Briggs, Providence tor Now York. gaan GAMBLE, Oct 30—Sailod, bark Rainer, White, joruln. PASCAGOULA, lov 2—Arrived, sohr James H Gordon, Champion, Key Went ig Gevrgia, Torhuno, Havana; achr Bright +: Francos, 8 Day, M 7th-cl Aller scbrs Pannie Han- Artle Garwood, Sto Wilson, Connelly, 1d, do tor do; Voi Clenred—Bi Star (Br), Melutoah, PENSACOLA, Nov 3—Arrived, sehr Sadie Willcuth, Watts, Demerara, Cleared 3d (not 2d)—Sehr Wapella, Penny, New York. PULLADELPILLA, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers Bi Pens Kast Cambridge; Achilles, Bacon, ' Fall Snow, Newburyport; Wyoming, :' Equator, Hinckley, | Churleston? ‘Agnes, Sintin, Richmond; Mayflower, Davidson, New York: bark JK Duttus (Br), Shaw, Hamburg: schrs W Garrixon, Bartlett, Providence; Abbis Cor ‘llie B Vanderkirchen, Bateman, dog Kvans, Willett, Pigeon ce; Armenia, stes A Cummins, Whit James River. ol; Neder- oi land (Belg). Kandlo, Antwerp; } ton; Tonawanda, Sierman, Providence; bark Lavin dial), 9 olla, Cork for Bnblin; Cront of the W: schrs Sallie M Evans, Wille Kimmey, Boston: wv Buck, Milter do} Kelly. do: Stephon Morris, Dutch, “ambridgeport; Pinta, Ixy Nortolk: B It Jones, Smith, Washington: © It Carroll Carroll, Pawtuckot; Lottie, Somers, Alexandria; LB. Chandler, Nopkign, Richmond: W I Garrison. Hartlett, Vashington 5. B, ken, Robinson, it iver ‘hi ‘Van Gilder, Van Glider. Boston, hice Satlea—Steamers Norman and Tonawanda, Lewns, Nov 7—Sailed, barks Charlin Hickman (Br), Bal timore: Trosvig (Nor). Queenstown (the latter put back on account of head winds); St Christopher (Gor), Philadel- hin; Aden (Ita). New York. | hin Reaper, 1 stil remains. Tn pors trig’ Adcinides Mackintosh, frota Salt Cay, TT, with nalt ter Now York (will sail firyt fair wind). PORTLAND, Nov 7—Cleared, brig Mary © Mariner, Titcomd, Cardenas; sehr Casco Lidge, Now For. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 6—Arriv hes Albers Dailey, iow York; Andrew Neb- Naton, acd John Strou . Clara J Dinsmore, Chase, Port Inger, Smith, Philadelphia Johnson for Dover, PROVIDENCE, Nov 6—Arrived, sehrs Caroline Knight, Dyor, Richmond, Va: ii T Hedges, Smith, Georgetown, DO Imogone Diverty, Gandy, Philadelphia; Ontario, Dow, Port ; Horizon, Deeker, Haverstraw, iclirs Hanriotta Simmons, Godtroy, Philadelphing amrock, Troy, Haverstraw; John Stockham, Hart: Jolin Crocktord: Hart: 8M Tyler, Hart: Wm F Burden, Adums; NB H Hand, Samuet Gilman, Albert Pharo, Bingham; RG Whildin, Heath, and Helon ‘Mar, Ward, New York, VAWIUCKED, Nov 8—Arrived. achrs Hurries Lewis Cashman, and Wm Penn, Wyloy, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, Nov 6—Arrived, ‘brig Helen Sf Rowley, Ro vley, New York. Bailod—Sehr WW Pharo, Collins, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30—Arrived, Baker, Boilingham Bay; Gamble. Sailed—Bark Helen W Almy. Widdonsen, Honoinin. Noy 7—Hniled, steamor Anstralin (Br), Onrgill, Sydney, NSW, via Honolulu carrying British malis BAY. AH, Now 7—Arrived, steamer Worcest Mal. Jett, Boston; bark M Smith Petorsen (Nor), Eric! , Liv: fete :sehrs WJ Sparks and Be! Jewavett, put tor arbor. SALEM, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs James Hoimot der, Port Johnson: Lourn lt Jone, sevens, do for Newent Hattie, White, Boltast tor Witmincton, NO; Teaser, Tobin. Konnobec for New York; Neliie Cushing, ‘Rover Rock- land for an, SOMEKSET, Now 5—Arrived, sehrs Calvin P Hart Ben- ton, Philade!phia, Constitution, Young, Hoboken, STONINGION, Nov 5 “Arrived, achrs Peerless, Smith, s Hale, Colem: New York for Fail Kiver; r. for New York: Mainbar, Bangor for do; All. for W Wel J Del (and suiled tith). + ARD HAVEN, Nov 5.—Arrived, schrs D David- son, Froeman, Port Johnson for Boston; Abner Taylor, Dodge, do tor Salem; Klysia A (Br), Rye, Harvey, NBy tor Now York; Three Sisters, Baker, Vardinor for Washing: ton; Luta, Snow, Richmond, Me, for Baltimore. atled—Schr Klecta, Bailey, 6th—Arrived, schrs Frank Walter, Crosby, Elizabethvort for Bonton ; Jonnie F Wiley, Chadwick, and Wm_ G Lewis, Baxter, Baltimore fordo; Mary Eliza, Small, Boston tor Now York, ustio Wilson, N Hl Skin- bark Joli Saliod—Schrs Taylor & M nor, Kiyain A (ir), Lulu, Three Sisters, Lacy Graham and Abner Taylor, WILMINGTON, N deipnia, Tth—Artived, bark Ella Moore (Br), Fielding, Swanson, IW AKREN, Nov 5—Arrived, sche Atlantic, Coombs, Pore Satie 4th, sehra T P Abell, Horan, New York: Gth, Mat H Mitlin, Ferris; Cora, D'Arcy, and Chas & Tavertae. Gor W, 75X24X0, SOUND ANv GOUD condition, suitable for oll in barrels or balk, or any kind Fy ielats; Scows to hire, F. P, KASTMAN, food ee ~~