The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1878, Page 10

‘16 THE BORDER BANDITS Another Chapter of the Guerilla Warfare. QUANTRELL’S CREW How a Plan to Capture the Person of General Grant Was Frustrated. Bistory of Lee, Jarrett, the Youngers, Jameses and Other Marauders. i Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 4, 1878. Your correspondent, while sojourning recently in the wilds of Western Missouri, came across some UD- published leaves from the history of the guerilla war- fare that raged almost incessantly, during four years, from Iowa to Louisiana. Quantrell was the chieftain par excellence of the Southern guerillas, and the South- west people never tire in the recital of his exploits and those of his redoubtable lieutenants. Long be- fore the war closed these men becazhe the most daring band of highwaymen and freebooters ever known to America and it has been well established that the series of audacious bank, express and train robberies that electrified the West a few years ago, are traceable to these same desperadoes. During the war they \earmed to live on plunder, and when peace came the worst of them, headed by fhe celebrated James brothers and Younger brothers, kept up the business af murdering and stealing. What they did was done with a high hand in the broad daylight. They rode imto towns, shot down citizens, broke open banks, earried off thousands of dollars. They stopped rail- road trains, stripped the passengers of their valuables and robbed the express. They rode the fleetest horses, had no fear, were dead shots, and for ten years es- eaped capture in a time of profound peace. They were in Texas to-day, in Missouri to-morrow. ‘Their lives appeared to be charmed, and they seemed to travel on the wings of the wind. Asortof mystic tomance grew up around them. There were those who declared that the Jameses and the Youngers were not connected with these incredible feats of deviltry, but the best informed knew that no inexpe- rienced man could ride as they rode, shoot as they shot and fight as they fought. There was » boldness and 9 rapidity of execution about these robberies that sould not beattributed to fresh hands. The detectives tould do nothing. They followed the phantom riders by day and by night, and from State to State, yet they were always baffled. WIRST CHECK TO THE CUTTHROATS. More than one detective bit the dust in his zeal to septure the noted land pirates. Where they lived and who were their friends and sbettors was a mys- tery. Yet it was known they had some place for s Kind of headquarters, and that they must have those to whem they confided their secrets. These mysteries remained unsolved until the great Northfield Bank robbery in Minnesota. The end had come at Jest and the truth was revealed. It was demon- strated that the Younger brothers were a part of the desperate gang, and but little doubt was left that the two escaping ones were the James brothers. Here ended the operations of these men. The Young- ers were put in prison for life, and the Jameses have concluded to run no further risks. Where they are nd what they are doing must, for the present, at least, remain a secret. Some say they are in Texas raising cattle, while others say they are in Colorado. trying to make an honest living in the mining dis- tricts. I¢ was reported, lately, that Frank James was tm Missouri, and that he was all broken down in health from old wounds and exposure. Be this as it may, they are still being hunted by the detectives and there hangs over them s shadow in whatever land they may be. These two brothers are the last of that famous band of highwaymen that grew up out of the remnants of what was known as ‘Quantrell’s com_ mand,” the bravest and most successful body of men that took a part in the late civil war. They ‘were nurtured in the troubles of ’56, the border feuds between Missouri and Kansas. Wo other circum- stances could have produced such a class of men. ‘They delighted in blood and pillage, but they hada show of honor afterall. Their bravery was a virtue if they had no other, and it was this that made them friends out of people who ought to have been their enemies. This much in the way of an introduction of some of those to whom this article relates. e IN THE CONFEDERATE SERVICE. In the fall of 1863 Quantrell left Missouri with a company of 120 men, passed through Arkansas and attempted to go into Louisiana. They were notified by Kirby Smith, then commanding the rebel army in that country, that they could not join his army, nor would they be allowed to remain in Louisiana. It appears that he did not want them on ac- sount of the bad name that had preceded them, and as he believed they woyld do his army gore harm than good in the way of destroying its Aiscipline. The headquarters of the Louisiana State government were then at Shreveport and Henry W. Allen was the chief executive. By some means he heard of Kirby Smith’s refusal to allow the men of ’s command to become soldiers in the regu- tar army or remain in the State, and he sent for them himself and told them he would like them to join the Btate scouting service and be under his immediate sontrol, Quantrell himself declined the invitation, put s number of his followers, among them the Jaines and ggg Bere vn accepted the offer of Governor Allen. elected as their commander pone of their number, named Joe Lee, who had come trom near Inde; » Mo. Since that a little town bas wh up some miles this side of In- » known as Lee's Summit, a name given in honor of Joe Lee's father. Lee was a young man and as desperate as any. He knew nothing of fear, and had been in many close en- counter on the Kansas border. He was six fect high, built from the und up, had a wild, dashing air, that always guished him in any company, and had a face that was rape goecor more pleasing than dis- Roy The place of rendezvous for this compan: State scouts was Carroll parish, now West Carroll oe about twenty-five miles from the Mississippi ver, directly across from Vicksburg. Previous to the war this county had been in a high stage of culti- ration, but the lect of the river levees had nade it ions. For many miles in every Fovsegl y= = covered nye pera a ES prtion of year. class ple ved. there. Many of them been wealthy plant. ers apd the owners of large numbers of slaves. It ‘was one of the richest portions of the State, being in the centre of the great cotton belt of the South. 4 GAY, RECKLESS BAND. Joe Lee and his followers had no trouble in finding friends and abettors, and that, too, among the most fespectable people of the community. There were two little towns in the parish—Floyd and Delhi. At as two hamlets, and in their vicinity, the guerillas de thelr homes. They came and went without let w hindrance, and were always full of money. Joe Lee, Frank and Jesse James and John Jarrett stopped with s planter named Dickson, and Dickson lives there at this time. He, above all others of the parish, was the confidential friend of the guerillas. They were all active, weil built men, of that dashing, reck- leas air that captures the hearts of women. ‘They kept the community in a state of perpetual excitement and enthusiasm and made sad havoe amon Fl i and was one round oi fevelry from week in to week ont. Every night there ball at the house of some planter. The Magee oan “ee occasions. They ost gaudy dress, flourished the finest rode the best horses. They were the onl: people there could have with them. To negroes they were @ terror. In fact, they were supreme in the mastery of Carroll parish. Now and then a Bigpe go away on forays and would return with jus amounts and kinds of plunder. They would waylasy some small detachment of the federal army, 9) and rob them of their money and their horses. They kept on hand » supply of fovernment mules, harness, wagons various #801 of military appendages. he; Greseed in federal unitorm whenever ‘Dey were a one Chg — be uae eons with the Missourf guerillas, as disguised, they decoyed soldier into the jaws of death, 4 mame 25 A DARING PLAN TO CAPTURE GENERAL GRANT. There could be much said of the daring exploits of Joe Lee and his band of freebooters, but one adven- ture deserves especial mention, since it # not knowa how near it came to affecting the desting of the natioti. appears that after Vicksburg had been invested, and the South threatened at other pointe, Governor Allen, of Louisiana, conceived the dexperate idea of cap’ ing the person of General Grant. He believed tli ‘was the evil gute of the Confederacy, and thi be could be killed or taken prisoner the siege of Vicksburg could be raised and the federal army @riven back. He sent for Joe Lee and im thoughts, aud asked him if he gould devise ® plan. It was readily taken to by Proposed to execute wher father, John M. Ubele, a carpenter. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. the gr nr le At that time—that * of 1 t and his army were en- camped at an's Bend, near Young’s Point, on the Mississippi, seme eighteen miles above Vicksburg. General Grant's headquarters were in the dwelling house that belonged to a it ‘tation, much of which can be seen from the deck steamer. Joe Lee aps 7 to go to that house being # the body of General dead or alive. He chose five of his most trusty men. They were the two James brothers, two of the Younger brothers and John Jarrett. These with himself made six. There never were six better men for such an expedition. "They were young, strong and as brave us the bravest. ‘They had already seen all there is in war. They had been tried in the most trying places; had suffered all manner of hardships; did pot wre much whether they lived or died; were quickest and best shots in the world, and rode the fieetest horses in the land, It was just before the federal army set out on that sur- prising march down the west side of the river. Tho country was all full of marshes, bayous and mo- rasses, so that the natural advantages for the execu- tion of the plot were good. The plan was for Joe Lee and his five trusty geen hg, full federal uniform, ride on horseback to Milligan’s Bend, go direct to the house where Géneral Grant was stopping, rush in and secure his n, put him on a spare horse and then escape to swamps, which were near by. On one Sati even! late the party set out from Dickson's house, near |, and rode toward the waeereet: ‘There was not a soul on earth beside the: ves and Governor Allen that knew of their desperate mission. It was somethi over twenty-five miles they had to &&. and the night was a dark one, but long before day they were at the edge of the woods that bordered on the plantation on which Grant was quartered. There was no enemy to attack from the west side, and there was no particular recaution about guards. The pickets were passed fore sun up, and, while the General was yet asleep, the guerillas rode boldly up through the open field toward the house. AN OLD NEGRO SAVES THE GENERAL. There they were, six men, seven horses—the empty saddle for the commander of the hundred thousand men who were camped about in every direction. They approached within almost a stone’s throw of the house, when they met a negro. They were dis- covered. It was an old man whom these very men had run away from Delhi not ten days before.” He knew them all and immediately gave the alarm. In a mo- ment there was a great tumult, and the six guerillas had nothing to do but save their lives. They broke through the field and in the twinkling of an eye were back in the woods, but not until a hundred shots had been fired after them. Before the sun went down they were safe at their favorite rendezvous. Thus was frus- trated one of the most daring plots of the war. It is not probable that General Grant took any particular no- tice of the affair, and it is not at all probable that he has ever realized the valuable service of the old col- ored man, What interpretation the officers of the army put upon the presence of the st ye and hos- tile men at such a time and place is not known, but if there were any doubts as to their mission this bit of may serve to remove them. . ‘THE BAND SCATTERED. Most of these guerillas remained in Carroll parish till the close of the war, many of them lived there for some years after the war, some of them are there to-day. John and Lex James, cousins of the more noted Frank and Jesse James, now live in the little town of Delhi. One of them is » hardware merchant, the other a small planter. They were in the war and atone time belonged to Quantrell’s command, but they are now as peaceable and as law-abiding as an; citizens in the parish. John Jarrett, who was w known in Western Missouri as ohe of the most reckless men that ever rode in @ saddle, Carroll hh ao few years ago and went to Colorado. He was the surest shot of them all. His expertness with a revolver waa simply marvellous. On one occasion, while going down 5 bayou in a boat with some companions, he shot the heads off of six water moccasin snakes in succession. He was simply une: in his aim, and this too without taking sens in the usual'fashion. He always shot from his hip, and seemed to be a good marksman from a native instinct. He had to leave the parish on account of shooting and robbing » German named Mulhold in 1867, Joe Lee, the best of all the bad lot, went to Colorado in 1866, and is there now raising cattle. The Jameses and the Youngers continued to make West Carroll ‘ish their rendezvous till the celebrated No! Bank robbery. Some time after the close of the war they committed a robbery in that country, an account of which was not published. ROBBING A JEW. ‘There is a little river some miles west of Delhi, up which small store peateg? in the spring of the year. A Jew named Wolf ow: one of those store boats and went up the river on eairare | expedition. While his craft was lying at its last landing place on its upward voyage, and Wolf had sold most of his goods, and when he had some $7,000 in his safe, the Jamoses and the Yor called on him one day and asked him for some whiskey. There were four of them. They all stood up by the counter looking as harmless as ministers. There was a shotgun standing on the inside of the counter at the upper end. Wolf kept his liquor in a barrel at the lower end of the counter. ‘When he went to fill up the glaases he was compelled to stoop down. Imagine his surprise when he turned around and saw pointing at him his own weapon of defence, the shotgun, in the hands of the burly Cole Younger. They told him they would take the drinks, but they would also be pleased to have him his safe. In a state of [arden creqmans the son of Jacob complied with the polite request, je was then bid an affectionate adieu and left to com- himself the best he could. ‘TURNED TO CATTLE RAISING. Cole Younger was at Dickson's, in Carroll parish, immediately before the Gad’s Hill train robbery, and afte: , When he went back there, he told Dickson that he was at Gad’s Hill, and that he went from there directly to St. Louis, remained there three weeks, seeing the Chief of Police almost every day. It has been reported before that one of the Younger brothers came to St. Louis after the Gad’s Hill train robbery, and this fresh reiteration of the same must as conclusive. The Jamescs and the Youngers also returned to Car- roll h after the robbery of the Hot Springs s coach, and they were there at the house of their old friend, Dickson, just tgfore the fatal raid on the bank at Northfield, Minn. it now the birds have flown and the detectives need not go to Louisiana. Two of the Yotingers—the only ones left—are in the Peniten- tiary, and the James brothers have never dared to show themselves again in their old haunts. Dickson says he knows nothing of them, but believes they are in Texas or Colorado in the stock business, after the manner of their old associates, John Jarrett and Joe Lee. It was reported some time ago that one of the James brothers wax in Callaway county, broken down in health, living on the charity of some friends. ‘This, however, proved to be untrue. There is no reason to i either of them has ever been in Missouri since their lucky escape from Minnesota, IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE. Boston, Mass., Nov. 7, 1878, ‘The case of the Hartford and other insurance offices against Charles W. Abbott et al., a suit to recover back sums severally paid by them upon a mill and its con- tents in Foxborough, burned in May, 1876, was closed this morning, the jury returning a verdict for all of the plaintiffs but one. The aggregate amount claimed ‘was over $64,000. The agregate amount of the verdict was $20,998. The questions submitted to the jury were :—‘*Was the mill burned by Charles W. Abbott or by any one in his behalf or at his instigation?’ “Was the statement of lows signed by Charles W. Abbott false and fraudulent?” To both of these questions the jury returned an affirmative answer. The verdict ave the following sums to different offices :— janover Insurance, New Yor! Lamar, New York...... Hartford, of Connecticut. Merchants’, of Providence: Manufacturers’, of Boston American Central, of St. National, of Harttord. 840 29 The People’s Insuran pany, of Memphis, ‘Tenn., was also @ plaintiff; but owing to the death of all its officers by yellow fever no evidence could be offered for it. UNRULY PRISONERS. The two burglars who on Wednesday night were arrested while in the act of robbing the cutlery shop of E. F. Knauth, No, 274 Third avenue, were com- mitted yesterday in the Fifty-seventh Strect Court without bail for examination. They gave the names of William Driscoll, twenty-five years of age, a hack- man, of No. 424 West Nitieteenth street, and George Stewart, twenty-five years of age, also a hackman, of Fourteenth street and avenue A. They were taken down stairs to the Court prison, but resisted all efforts to place them in the separate cells assigned to them. It required the services of three policemen to overcome their unruliness. A NIGHTMARE BROODED FAMILY. (From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov, 6.) At No. 33 Elder street is a candy store kept by Mra, Ritchie, She had living with her until yesterday noon Ubele had been in business in New York city for twenty-nine yeats and left there for Cincinnati one year ago, Shortly before he came West his wife (for what cause is not stated) committed suicide by hanging. This so preyed on his mind that he abandoned his established business and came here, hoping to find mental relief. Last December his son-in-law, Charles Ritchie, was run over and by @ Short Line train, near the stock yards. This, the second violent death in his family, was & crushing blow. He ceased to work or look for em- ployment and gave himéelf up to the use of intox- jeating liquors. His widowed daughter struggled on in her efforts to obtain sustenance from the profits afforded by the little store. Added to her cares was that of watching over her father to keep him from drinking, or in his gloomy moods executing his oft- repeated threats of self-dédttuction. Yesterday at y had finished din , heewent into * time t it takes to write & sound a# if the kitehen bydraut had been left running in the basin and ite cuntenta Ware slopping ovet’’ Tastening beck che dle- covered her parent leaning partly over « table, with a gash across the neck almost eevering the head from the body, and the we with which the deed was done—s razor—lying on the floor. Kindly neighbors came to the e of the poor woman and afforded her such help as lay in their power. The de- coased was fifty-three years of aye, and leaves aa the only surviving ™ ber of his family Mra. Ritehio, An inquest will be held this morning ot ten o'clock, YELLOW FEVER. NO NEW CASES IN NEW ORLEANS. New OniEans, Nov. 7, 1878. ‘The Board of Health has discontinued daily meet- ings. It reports but three deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day—all children; aged four, eight and fourteen respectively, No new cases were reported, Léon Bellanguet, Honorary President 1’Union Frangaise, has received from Secretary Evarts a check for $1,000, being part of the subscriptions raised in France and other foreign countries, in aid of suffer- ers by yellow fever. This remittance enables the French society to continue much needed relief work. The Board of Health to-night resolved to no longer confine itself to the co: ion of the yellow fever, it having ceased to be epidemic. ‘The Board axppnaned te cepinions Cae a is safe for absentees to NO DEATHS IN MEMPHIS, Mempuis, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1878. No deaths have resulted from yellow fever in this city during the twenty-four hours ended at six o'clock to-night. Three new cases, two whites and one negro, are reported. All three have been exposed to the fever for four weeks past. . No new cases of yellow fever or desths have been reported since six o'clock last evening. @EFUGEES SHOULD WAIT. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 1878, Some of yellow fever are still occurring at Vicksburg and gong the line of the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad. Refugees and strangers are ad- vised to await information from Dr. Barnett, health officer of Vieksb' before returning. an Yellow Fever Committee. cases have been reported during the past two days. Fifty cases are still under treat- ment, nearly all in a favorable condition. tl weather continues warm other cages may be developed in houses already infected. The total number of cases since August 31 is 438, and of deaths 74. SCARE AT HICKMAN. NasuHvIuieE, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1878. A despatch to the American from Union City reports several new cases of fever at Hickman, and states there are fears of another outbreak of the disease unless there is a change from the previ sultry weather. ‘The returned refugees are again leaving town. FEARS OF A REVIVAL, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Decatur, Ala., Nov. 7, 1878. Three new cases of yellow fever have been de- veloped here within the past three days, one of them to-day. As the weather is very sultry and oppressive considerable uneasiness prevails lest the fever should spread. One of the new cases will probably die. MASONIC RELIEF. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 1878. J. L. Power, Grand Secretary, requests all bodies of Masong and Odd Fellows who have sent relief funds to Mississippi other than through him to furnish him a statement of the amounts and to whom sen! t, the object being to publish a com of all BEMITTANCES STOLEN. VicksBURG, Miss., Nov. 7, 1878, The weather is clear and warm, with the thermom- eter at eighty-three. No deaths in the city; two inthe country. Owing to the larceny of several drafts, banks and relief committees are requested to pay no drafts for the account of the Howard Association of Vicksburg unless indorsed by the Vicksburg Bank, and any parties having paid drafts without that in- dorsement ase requested to promptly advise Thomas B. Roach, treasurer of the Howard Association. TAMMANY LENDS A HELPING HAND. ‘The following letter, enclosing a check for $744 79, was yesterday received by Mayor Ely:— Socury ov Tammaxy On Covuwntan Onve! Dean Sia—The Society of Tumuany, eympathising with ran Sin—The of ‘Tammany, w their fellow citizens of the Southern Seen reanon of the dreadful scourge which has afflicted them and left so many destitute, has contributed toward their relief the sam of $144 79, for whieh amount I enclose check of the Troas- urer of the society. Please apply the funds where, in your Judgment, they are most needed’, and acknowledge receipt to me at Tammany Hall Very respectfully yours, JOEL 0. STEVENS, Secretary. Hox, Surru Exr, Jr., Mayor. AID POR THE SUFFERERS. The Henatp yesterday received $13 88 from the Port Richmond (8. 1.) Methodist Church, for the bene fit of the yellow fever sufferers. Mayor Ely received the following subscriptions :— J. B.C. & Co., through New York Sun, $2 50; Captain Petty, Fourth precinct, $13; Captain Byrnes, Fit- teenth precinct, $8. THE BENNER FUND. ‘The Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce received $1,000, through Messrs. J. & W. Seligman, for the Citizens’ Relief Committee of San Francisco, for the benefit of the widow and children of Lieuten- ant Benner. The amount was deposited with the Cen- tral Trust Company to the credit of the Benner fund. SINGULAR ACCIDENT. On election day in Newark a party of jewellers were enjoying themselves in the barroom, on Market street, of Dennis Murray, the backer of John Hughes in the late pedestrian match. Nathaniel C. Coughlin, of No. 321 Mulberry street, rose, in response to a call, to sing asong. Having been drinking he was not very steady and when he undertook to elevate him- self on the front edge of s chair it tipped toward him and he fell heavily forward, his stomach striking the back ofthe chair. With difficulty he made his way home and on Wednesday died. He ia said to have declared that he was replying to a political that an ® when he met with the accident and lish jeweller, whose name is James Mayfield, of Irvi agton, ti the chair in fun. His relatives are satis! that his death was purely accidental. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NKW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OY NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. | Destination. .|Liverpool.. (60) Bro: .|Liverpool.. [31-33 Broadway Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green \Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Rotterdam [50 Broadway 2% Broadway) 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Groen Broadway 14. | Liverpoo!..|37 Broadway 14.|Glasgow.. .|72 Broadway Pomme: 14.|Hamburg..|61 Broadway Helvetin,....... 16,| Liverpool..|49 Broadway City of Chester . Liverpool. [31-33 Broadway Bi “2 Bowling Green Gi 7 Bowling Greeu Liverpool..|2 Broadwaj Liverpool. ndun.... Rotterdam Havro. Liverpool itt Anchoria. 7 Bowling Greem Spain. .. [64 Broadway Britannic 37 Broadway Oder Bremen ..|2 Bowling Green Wisconsin, Liverpool.. [29 Broadwa, Seythi Liverpool..|4 Bowling Groen Holland. Hondon,...|69 Broadway Gellert Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Glasgow.../7 Bowling Greem Bromen }2 Bowling Green | Hamburg. way ¢ 10.|Liverpool..|29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, 6 39] Sandy Hook..morn 6 03 4 49| Gov. Island, 6 18 | Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. ir | Ther. ‘State of Hor. | Inch. | Deg. | Wind. Wasther. Nooo. |20.90/ 42) NW] Clondy 4PMi29.40] 45 Wi] P'rtly cloudy p 43) NW Clear “| WSw) New Youn, Nov, 7~Noon. ‘The Western Union time ball to-day dropped one-tenth of & second slow. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 7, 1878. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBORAPH LINE. Steamer Adriatic (Hr), Jenn! Liverpool Oct 20 asengers, to RJ Col don Oet 24, with n re Nov 4, lat 41 48, lon 61, passed emer Erin (Br), New York for Liverpool ‘Atoniner Andes (Br), Sansom, Cape Hayti Oct S, Port aa Pfince 11th, Savanilla 1th, Greytown 24th and Ag in wall wath. with mdse and 6 yassendors to Pim, Forwoud & Co. a Steamer Richmond, Kelley,” Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lowes, Del, with wdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer St Joh Mimington, Del, to JW Quin- Charlesion wind Jacksonville, h lost ser (Br), Reid, Newry 51 days, in bal eavy gales x ark Freue . st, to master. Had from to SW; Oct 20, lat 40, Jon 56, had sburricane, with « heavy sea running, which hove the vessel on her beam ends, shifted ballast, stove deck house, carried away starboard Sulwarks and side light started figurobead, split foretopsail and foretopmaststaysail aud had everything moyable carried away about decks. Bark Ebenexer (Nor), Nielsen, Antwerp Sept 20, in bal- last, to © Tobias & Co. ' Oct 9, lat 47, lon 19, Had «® hurri- cane from W to NW, lusting 30 hours; stove ‘bulwark’ and lost and split sails, Bark Robert A Chapman (of Dorchester, NS), Rutherford, jaat, to P I Nevius & Son. Bark Emme Frances ( Buenos Ayres 50 days, with hid oC W Ber- taux. Cros: then had W at and 8W winds to Oct 16, lat 16 N, lon 51 W, when we had a very heavy gale from WNW, lasting 34 hor variable winds; was 10 ®N of Hatteras. Brig D Trowbridge (of New Haven), Rogers, St Pierre 26 days, with sugar to D Trowbridge & Go. Had’ strong gales from WNW to NNW: split was 8 days N of Hatteras; no date, lat 28, lon large quantity of lum! Dut a sort tinic in ape watgy. ' eLaffe, St Kitts 17 days, with sugar Brig Robert Mow. and molasses to H Trowbridge's Sons. Have on the tain and crew of wrecked bark Gazelle (before reported chr Matilda Crans (of Provincetown), Rich, Marseille Sept 4, via Gibraltar 9th, with mdse to James Henry; veseal to Brett, Sou & Co. fine weather to the West- era Islog, thence strong westerly ‘Sehr W H Jones, Falkenberg, Fernandina 20 days, with naval stores to Dollner & Rotter; vessel to A Abbott." Had heavy gules from ENE and NE; Oct 25, lat 33 05. lon 78 10, picked up a boat belonging to steamer City of Houston in since strong ‘70, pas geod condition, Schr Annie 8 Carll, Seaman, Virginia, Sebr W L Elkin, Ludlum, Baltimore. te Schr Constitution, Yound, Philadelphia for Port Jef- lerson. . Ship Isaac Reed, from Havre, and bark Kings County en tr = Rotterdam, which were anchored Eoiow for orders, e up to the city Nov 7, B@> Ship Crusader (Br), from Havre, which was anchored below, came up to the city 7th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Hallett, Boston for New York, with # to H F Dimock. jew Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New Steamer Nereus, mdse and passen Steamer Cit; Schr Almon Bacon, Pettit, Provi ‘ur E M Duitficld. Raynor, Portlan chr John H Chaffee, Buell, Hartfor chr Luna, Wells, Norwich for New York. 1 P Godwin, Williams, Stanford for New York. nd, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamer Elesnora, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamer Neptune, Rerry, New York for Boston, a etanmer Tillie, Ewing, ‘New York for New London and jorwich. Rehr Susan Roxs, Lewis, N Schr Jennie C Rogers, Oti Schr Frolic, Dillingham, Schr Sylvester Hale, Col " Sehr Samuel L Corker, Thraschor, New York for Taunton. Schr E H Clark, Ward, New York for New Bedford. Schr Robert B Smith, Corse, New York for Fall Riv Schr J M Frooman, Eldridge, Now York for Providence. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York for Stamford. Schi Hie Burton, Burley, Now York for Stamford. Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, New York for Port Jefferson, LL ‘Schr Kolon, Brookings. Hoboken for Hallor Schr Veranda, Pond, Hoboken for Providen: Schr P H Wheaton, Burrett, Hoboken for Providence. Schr 8 M Tyler, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Lamartine, Smith, Hoboken for New Schr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, Weehaw! mouth, N Schr'Whistler, Keefe, Amboy for Taunton. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Amboy for New Haven. Sehr M Brainerd, Peck, Amboy for Middletown, Ct. Schr Falgon, Wheeler, Ainboy for Derby, Ct. Schr Silds Brainerd, Hawkins, Elisabothport for New don. Behr Harriet & Sarah, Prentis, Elisabethport for Greon- port, LI. Schr Maria Adolaide, Kent, Port Johnson for Wareham. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Lincoln, Port Johnson fur Taunton. Schr E A Stevens, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Mary Sands, Roberts, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Joha Stockham, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Helen Augusta, Pratt, Port Johusun for Middlotown, t Schr i Eck spec Rowland, Port Johnson for Port Jef- ferson, Sehr M J Granger, Mott, Wilmington, Del, for Now Ha- ven. * A vbgher Elisa A Anderson, Atwood, Philadelphia for Hart- CLEARED. Steamer Baltic (Br), Parsell, Liverpool via Queenstown— RJ Cortia on 2 2 ‘Steamer France (Br), Rogers, London—F W J Hurst. Steamer Riatto (Br), Avery, Hull—Chas L Wright & Co. Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow—A Baldwin Co. Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg via Plymouth aud Cherbou unhardt & Co. ‘Steamor Croft (Br), Dotehin, Rouen—John C Seager, Steamer Canima (Br), Loddicoat, Hamilton (Bermuda)—A E Outerbrid, Co. Steamer ‘Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—J 8 Krems. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia—James Hand. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Stoamer Neptune, Berry, ‘Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Teornogors (Br), Hilton, Antwerp—Snow & Burgess. Bark FL Carney, Jackson, Helfast, 1B F Metcalf & Co. Bark Esau(Aus), Coboeyich, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Blocevich & Co. « Bark Hobe (Nor), Marchussen, Stavanger—C Tobias & Co. - Bark Endeavor, Mountford, Matanzes—Marcus Hunter & Brig Lily Gr), Sharp, Algiers—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Sea Bird (Br), Lindt—Rio Grande do Sul—Peniston Bros Brig Eugene Hale, Lord, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Schr Fyank Atkins, Atkins, Demerara—Leaycraft & C Schr Emma L C Winsor, Atwood, Porto Plata—B J Wet berg & Co. ‘Sehr Humber (Br), Dotten, Wallace, NS—Edward B Hol- b Bele Ellen (Br), Woodworth, St John, NB—PI Nevias & n, ‘Schr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, SC—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Frank, Murshall, Hingham and Newburyport—Chas Twing. Sehr Ids Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- taring Co. ‘Sloop Observer, Davis, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED. Steamer Baltic (Br), Liverpool; France (Br), Wieland (Ger), Hambarg; State of Novada (Bi Bina (Br, Kingston, 2c; Canima (Br), Bermu: e% on Richinond, Harrisburg (from Philudelp! ton Fish, Li F Taw do: Jose Goree; Je borg (Br), An Lyttleton, NZ; n «Nor), Ei Em den! wer Albert (Br), Wellington and Port Erycina (Br), Swansea; Reno (Aus), avre;: Evening Star (Br), St Jago und Guantanamo; brig Ruby, Port Spain, Also sailed 6 AM, steamer Santiago de Caba, four Havens (not 6th, as reported). MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srmawen Vewezis—The hull and materi steamer Venesia, together with all the e bond, were sold 'at auction at North Syd last, ‘The bidding was quite lively, but b finally fell to the bids of Mr. William Style: the hull for $830 and the remaining cargo for Srxamun Crry or SAvANNatt, before reported ashore on Jersey Hats, was floated off uight of 6th and procesded her dock. Steawxr Cur0, ashore at Nowcastle, Del, got off ut high wator 7th, and proceeded. Sreauxe Joun BRAMALL, ashore at Little Gull Island, ped until w rock has been re: moved, which nia the ship. | Thi I to be the unly sorious leak, unstopped. but the weather has been so rough lutely that the work was muck impeded. Sreauun Porrsvitie, which grounded in Now Bedford Harbor on Sunday last, was being lightered 6th inst of her cargo ot coal by sche Henry. Bank Axrenis — Johannesen, from Quobec (cleared Nov 4) for London, with deuls, kc, broke ber windlass was towing back to Quebce Nov 6. Banx Dourxiavx, of Arichat, Lo Blane, from Port Caledo- nia for rk, which was’ in collision with ship Edith Troup at Halifax, ts ready for soa, having repaired. Banx Susy (Br), from Pensacola for Port Natal, ut Ha- vana leaking, remained Nov 2, and # new survey had beea ordered, as an extra leak bad been found near the stom, be sidos the one from the upper breasthook bolts. Buc Conrape, of Halifax, before reported abandoned ‘was insured, hor with eurgo, in the Ocean office, of Halifax, for $7,500 and ina eotia oflice fyr $4,500, Sour JM Frraratuicx, at Philadelphia from St Mary's, red u heavy gale Oct 22, lestia, 4 & Lizzi, MeDonald, from Boston for Pictou; NS, wh wrecked un Coles’ Keof, entrance of Pictoa hurbor, and condemned and sold Nov 2, was gotton off and taken int Pictou on the 4th. Scun M B Oaxys, Gray, from New York Sept 20 for Jere: mie, put into Turks Island for sails, procee and arrived mie Oct 11, where she discharged cargo in Sdemeres ition, and sailed Oct 21 for Miragoane to load for New Torhuno, from Baltimore, at M very hoavy wei ; had been throw rung main Boom, lost and split sails and sus- tained damage to hull and rigging; made temporary repairs and proceeded on voyage to Sewn G L Tarapwet 10th w jamaica, nysville), Hallowell, from Portland, ts on the inarine railway at Eastport, repairing, having lost her forefoot in Saco River. Scum Stansicuy came off the ways at Vineyard Haven Gth, and is ready to reload her cargo. . Lunt, from Now York Septomber 22, ‘ed a severe hurricane Nept 30 and Oct {Bie arrived Jeremie Oct 8, landed her cargo in such a damaged condition that it waa sold by auction, She sailed about Oct 21 for Miragoane to load for New York. ‘Tho crew of bark Gasolle (of Now Haven) before reported ashore ut St Kitts, urrived wt Now York day in brig Robt A, Va, Nov There i ity of vessels at thi ve numbers at the present date» than for s lon t re, but are Bastern ports. to take cargoos to able to secure ¥ They are anxiously awaiting the arrival of a fleet. Savanwan, Nov 7—Pilot bo@ No 1 boardod the sehr Fred. die C Evbett to-day, 22 miles SE of Tybee. The schooner was waterlogged and abandoned and her miszen Zast was A pilot and part of w crew wore placed of board ug has been sent to their assistance. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Srais—Barna Acta Sit0at. ‘The commander of the Spanish government steamer Piles, on hydrosraphic service, reports that there exists be- tween Columbretes Isiaud and the const of to the fishermen who frequent it extends about 400 yards EMS an D garde wide. There are, iene tha water on the bank. which is steop to, with YU fa Co. Brig Nellie, Walsh, Christianstadt (St Oroix)—Roche Co. distance of 600 or 800 yards. The channel between the shoal und Columbretes Island is deep, but may be danger- ous for passing west of the island when the sea is heavy, as there ureiwe rocky heads lying close together, with a'di- ameter of 11 yards aud ‘covered respoctively with Tigtae 6 fathoms water. These heads ure 8.1 miles 5 77 90 W from the Columbrotos light. i $ _ NORTM COAST OF’ AFRICA—REEF SOUTHWEST OF THE BAY OF BEN-GHAZL. The Consular Italy at Ben-Ghazi reports that the brig Heats fitorta, of Meltathus: discovered, south west from the Bay of . Ben- pay of 1% to 844 fathom: s Teyonas and 12:miles fro (Bearings magnetic. Variation, rocky reef, surrounded 4 miles NW by W from fhay of Ben-Ghasi, ‘deg 1 un westerly in 1878.) . WHALEMEN. Sailed from N if 7, brig Feances A Bi pon ti rot vote Sailed fi Edgartor ‘kk Clarice, Smith, for At- mimi: ow, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austzepam, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Duppel (Ger), Ehoff, Philadelphia. Anrwerr, Nov 6—Sailed, steamer Daniel Steinmann Belg), Lechere, New York; 7th, ship Minnie Swift (Br), Liswell, do; bark Gloire (Br), Blagdon, New York. Atxxanpaia, E, to Novy 7—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Philadelphia, Baiston, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Chieftain (Br), Fulton, Bal, timore. Bxurast, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Osmo (Bus), Jecobsen: Baltimore, Baxmen, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Jenny (Ger), Grote, United States, Benoa, Oct 30—Salled, bark Saccess (Nor), Oleen, United States. Borpgaux, Nov 4—Arrived bark Serrano (Br), Edgett, New York (before reported arrived Oct 25). Sailed 4th, barks Chas Kabl (Ger), Mohr, Baltimore; Res- pit (Nor), Jensen, New Orleans. Bayoxwn, Nov 3—Sailed, park Joequinns (Br), Gardner, New York. Caun, Nov 5—Siilod, bark Blue Bird, Michener, New York. aa Nov 7—IMl port, ship Gartconnel (Br), for New ‘ork, Dat, Nov 6—Salled, bark Ribble (Br), Plase (from Lon- don), Hampton. Roads. Dvusiin, Nov 6—Sailed, ship Bolivia (Br), Hibberts, Dela- ware Breakwater, Dantaic, to Nov 7—Arrived, bark William Bateman (Ger), Wentoll, New York. Drontuxin, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Nor (Nor), Randvig, New York. - ‘ Donximx, Nov 5—Safled, barks Augvald (Nor), Larsen, New York; Azoff (Nor), Loken, do; Maria Gaggino (tal), Pagliano, do; brig Maria W Norwood, Maguire, do, Fatuouru, Nov 7—Arrived, bark Georgie (Br), West, Boston. Guoucrsrer, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Robert (Sw), Svonssen, New Orloans. " . Gxxoa, Nov 5—Salled, bark Louisiana (Ital), Gandolfo, United States; Piotro B (Ital), Bertagnal, San Francisco. Gronatran, Nov G—Arrivod, steamer Netley Abbey (Br), Grant, New York. Havas, Nov @—Arrived, bark Minerva (Nor), Olsen, New York; 7th, steamer Antonio (Br), Anderson, do. Liverroot, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers Horden (Br), Tur- ner, Galveston; Pascal (Br), Connolly, New York; Scandi- navia (Br), Paulson, do. Sailed 7th, steamers Britannic (Br), Perry, New York vis Queenstown; Victoria (Br), Williams, Boston ; British Em- pire (Bi), Leckey, Philadolphia, Loxpox, Nov 6—Sailed, barks! Agantyr (Nor), Holmer, Now York; Sigrid (Nor), Hanson, Pascagoula, Lonponperny, Nov G—Salled, bark Twilight (Br), Thorn- ton, Ponsacola. Sailed from Innishowen Head 7th, ship Alert (Nor), Jo- nanssen, New Orleans. A Lvsxck, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Festinalente (Nor), Peder sen, Wilmington, NC. Movitix, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer Manitoban (Br), Me- Dougall, Montreal for Glasgow (and proceeded). Mansurixs, Nov 4—Ssiled, bark Errante (Aus), Nicolich, New York. Newry, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Osmi Dubrovacki (Aus), Ma- rianovich, Baltimore. Ororro, Oct 26—Arrived, brig: Russo (Ital), Patarzo, New York (beforereported without date). Pirsovrn, Nov 7—Salled, bark Immanuel (Nor), Samuel- sen, New York. Pintac, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Aurora. (Nor), Koss, New York. Qoxxxerowx, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer Silurian (Br), Col- lins, Montreal. Rro Janzino, about Nov S—Sailed, bark A J Bonner, Bon- ner, Baltimore. Sailed Nov 6, steamer City of Para, Carpenter, New York via Bahia, £c, with 44,500 bags coffee. Sovrmaurrox, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers Otranto (Br), Jenkins, Boston for Hull; Baltimore (Ger), Helmers, Balti- more for Bremen (and both proceeded). Sternx, to Nov’”—Arrived, bark New Brunswick (Nor), Stoeson, Philadelphia, . Srocknoum, to Nov 7—Arrived, bark Norden (Sw), Heg- lander, New York. Sr Mato, Nov 3—Sailed, barks Ebenoser (Nor), Sorensen, New York; Nef (Nor), Christensen, do. Sincarorx, Nov 6—In port, bark Mohican, Berry, from Batavia. Taste, to Nov 7—Arrived, barks Giulio R (Ital), Ro- mano, New York; Louise (Nor), Nielsen, do; Victoria (Nor), Taarvig, do; Giusto (Aus), Colombis, do; Luigia Ruggiero (Ital), Cafero, do; Emma Maller (Ger), Kading, Philadel- phia, Salled trem ——, Nov 7, bark Antoinette (Sw), Hansen (from Hamburg), Sandy Hook. Quxxxstown, Nov 7—The brig Martha Ann Palmer, from Bathurst for Barrow, has‘ arrived here. She bas been in collision and lost her catwater, bowsprit, jibboom and all attached. ‘WEATHER REPORT. Houraxap, Nov 7, PM—Wind NW, gentle; barometer P.ysovuta, Nov 7, PM—Wind NW, gentle, fine; barometer 29.82. FOREIGN PORTS, Caxtao, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Cashmere (Br), Vaughan, Siuyapors; 16th, stoamer Perusia (Belg), McKady, Japan and Honolulu. jailed Oct 12th, ship Aurora, Merriman, Mejillonea Gonky, Oct 15—Arrived previously, bark Norena, Chase, Boston. Hiogo, Sept 4 Arrived. bark Auale 8 Hall, Nelson, Ssalfod Sent Leth, stenmors City of South oe Peters, . steamers Cit; ant 4 Now York: 5th Glamorgan (ty Buckedo on In port Sept 30, ship Hattio E Tapley, jey, from Yoko- hama, arrived 27th; Fleetwing, Guost, for Hong Kong; bark Leura R Burnham, Phillips, from Yokohaine, arrive 26th. Hoxe Kona, Sept 9—Arrived, barks Hi Meade, Whampoa (and sailed); 12th, Philip Phelan, Keeluug. Sailed Sept O bark Elvetico (Ital), Fondini, Maritime cinco: 12th, ship jon (Br), Ellivtt, Callao; 16th, barks Silas ish, Williams, New York; F Paton, Honolulu; 18th, brig Hall Columbia, Brereton, Newchwanx. Tn port Supt 20, ships Bertie Bigelow (Bp. Ferguson, for don: 8 upler rr, for do; Mary Hraser i), inet R Mead, ‘Dixon, tor New York; J Hy thas Na ; Jon Rogers, for San Francisco; Sarah Bell (Br), Ditch- ‘do; barks Albert Russell, Carver; Lottie Moora, Alkone (Br), Findley, and Aldebaran (Br), for New. York. ‘Also in port Sept 20, xhi; Borneo, Clark, from Nagasaki, arrived 11th, for Callao; Melrose, Plummer, from Cardiff, arrived 1th; schr 53 G Pinkhat il, = , from Manila, Pe arrived 13th, tu complete Idg for Chartered—Sbips Rosie Welt, yr Vancouver's elt, and New York; bark Inland; Regent, for Manili Liasio Porry (Br), ¥ jor New York; brig Hail Colum- via, Brereton, Newchwang to Hong Kong. |avana, Noy 7—Arrived, steamer City of Vera Crus, Van Bice, Now York HAtavax, Nov 4—Arrived, sehr Francos (Br), Bradley, No ‘ork. MaLaca, Oct 90—Sailod, steamer Dorian (Br), McDonald, New York. Pout av Patncn, October 13—Arrived, schr Forest City, Hodgkins, Wilmington, NC, (and sailed 15th for Adx th, Ajax, Northrop, do. Melrose, Huskell, Fort Liborti to load Dict Port de Paix, do; 19th, ner Alps iB trom Now York, do Sad ‘to sail 25th for New York ‘via Savanilla, ke; CT Hork (Br), from Liverpool, arrived bark Trait a@Union (Br), Ballou, from New Yort ol oO Gago”. Joner, from Ki . Ja, nerly j sehr Annie Gri ‘do; Clotelde (Hay), Rudolph, froui Now York In port Oct 24, schr Fanny Pike, ‘Kilpatrick, New York (16 days’ passage), for St Mare, to load for soTou, NS, Oct 31—Arrived, brig A in, ' uLakave, Nov Arrived, brig 8 N Collyinore (Br), Kenny, Princo Edward Island for New York; sehr Herman seecehergwn (et 98—Aalled, barks Ifetarieh nN KENSTOW! a 5 an jorn a rg Dublin; Pacifk (Nor), Wesenberg ‘feo ile detphia) Ipawie! 5 eared med 20th, Varks Johan Hansen (Nor), Andersen, Limer- rs ja (Nor), Olnen (fro mn ucester ; Marry Davis (Br), Fates (from Prince iedward Island), ie Ocmeme, Nov 5—Arrived, steamer Dominion, Roberts, Liv- Uearod 5th, ‘toamer Memphis, Mellon, Liv I. 1; Enoch Train, jorrie do; (lenitfer, Cam: ngs) do, eat 10 GRAXDE DO + 1 Gatjen, for New York, ‘at preeay since 8 basa read; jopter i brig Krnest, Lant, for Bow completing at the Lar); selit Meury AY i Sheppard, A ee itand, Doherty, for in port Oct 1, brig Guisboro (Br), Hansen (damaged ddy om re. orihern part of the empire. f vossels aro reported at the bar bound e. jwamer Stag (Br), Willis, New NGHAT, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Katie Flickingor, Gil- Burrard Inlet; 25th, ‘ship Canon Harrison Hawes, do; 27th, Castle Holme (Br), Willamson, New ¥ 28th, bark Staghound (Br), Faweett, Vaneouvor's ; 20th; ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, New York, Chartered Ship Mary Whittidge, Cutler, for Nagasaki nd Shanghai; bark Mignon, Soule, from Newehwang to Bwatow. St THomas, Nov 6—Sailod, steamor Kronprins Fr Wilhelm (Ger), from Rio Janoito for New York, St Jone, NF (uot Halifax), Nov G—Arrived, steam Hibernian (ir), Richardson, Liverpvol for Halifax and Bal- timore die oul on she Beh ponirrines = 59a INDSOR, Sov joared, schra Mat jams, ‘x: Wimpron, Talpey, and 8M Bird, Merril, Coombs; Clara Y on Sopt 30—Arrived, stoamer Braemer Castle ‘OROHAMA, rrivi bord (Br) Aviow, ‘London (and sailed Geto vie China); Oct 2, bark Cromona, Gore, Hiogo; Sth, ship Hase, Evans, Viadi- yek: 7th, Zor foans, Now York; Mth, ship Ree lute, Nichols, do. a atled,, Get 'd—Steamer Glonoagic (Br), Now York via janyrhal, &e. In port Oet 10, bark Ferris 8 Thompson, Potter, for Sam Francisco. re CC CL LL LLG, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Oct 3—Sailed, ship Freeman Clark, Dwight United Kingdow. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 6—Passed down, echrs WO Chester, for Boston; WH Kenzel, Hokpken. BOSTON. Nov 6—Cloared, thr Laura Bridgman, Hart, Kennebec River, to lond for New York, 7th—Arrived, ‘stqgmers Berks, Pendleton, Philadelphia; ‘ins, Hallett, Bultimore; ing, 5 te cater haeaiene Baty @ Jennie, “Ohkerplon’” do; Pronese.b.. Dedieen, Godfrey, do: J K Manning, Gandy, do; © B Wood, Stanley, do; Ration De Ajuria, Musee, doz Ke & 8 Corson, Corson! do; Jd Lite andy, du # Nickerson. ‘Weeh: : wnsond, “Sinith, ‘Elizubeihport Lockwood, St John, Georgetwn, DO; D3 Wi Baltimore; Cassia Jameson, Pre: eee creat le Lanse aon Ng Leaps oe Ve I chix Joun . Pitcher, New Orloan Sky Lark, Small, Baltimore, Henry Withington, Crowell, Salled—Brig John Mason, BALTIMORE, Nov 7—Arrived, steamérs Sea Gull, Marsh: a, Charlesto Whitldin,’ Riggans, Philadelphia W Brune, Foster, New York; barks John ‘Trahey (Br), Ryan, Cork; St Lawrence (Br), Dov, Demerara; schrs Moravian, Foster, San Andreas; Wellington, Phillips, B Hannah M laud, “Poriiand; Hatta Veto,’ Stockley, ‘do; Daniel Gi! Foreninj (Sw), Fi Cork; bait (Wor) Stoller Hamburg, ache iss watha, Crabbe Howharypary, Masa, Also arrived, steamer Benvoirlich (Br), Evans, Norfolk, to ir. Vleured—Steamers Win Lawrence, How geen, Hooper, Savannah; John W. Garrett, Roster ork! HL Gaw, Pi Philadelphia; barks M (Br), Whiting, Wm Gordon ( , Rhodes, NJ. ‘ailed--Barks Aftensjernen, Anne, Vaettem and Molt lamo; brig Marie D. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 7—Cleared, schr © W Lewis, Now York. BEAUFORT, SC, Oct se Ariee, bark Summer Mora (Br), Holman, Fanchal;. 28th, eine Frances Jobn (Bry Stealey, Teneriffe; 30th, Erycina (Br), James, do. Cl ed 26th, brig Hiawatha (Br), Evans, ‘leare on dor BANGOR, Nov 5—Cleared, schr Chas E Hellier, Coombs, St Pierre, Mart. BATH,’ Nov 5—Sailed, schr Mattle M Gove, Bearse, Georgetown, DO. BAKER'S LANDING, Nov S—Arrived, James H Deputy, MeMahon, Hoboken. Sailed—Nchr Minuesota, Doliver, New. York, BRISTOL, Nov 6—Sailed, schr Addie E Emery, Emery, Now York. CHARLESTON, Nov 7—Arrived, brig J W Beard (Br, Robinson, Imbetiba (Boaail; seh Argo, Bahamas. “leared iteamer Pedro (Sp), ay ive ie Alfred the Great (Br), Suthe tlstals Bios: oust (Br), Russell, Liverpool: eOpsAW, 'SC, Oct 29—Arrived, brig Erycina (Br), James, ‘unchal. Nov 1—Cleared, brig Betsoy (Br), Rees, United Kiny CALAIS, Nov 6—Suiled, schrs Fred Walton, Rich, Monte video: Alligator and W H Boardman, New York. EASTPORT, Nov 2—Sailed, schrs Win RB Page, Hillyard, and Red Beach, Holmes, New York. EDGARTOWN, Nov 5—In port, schrs Grace Greenwood Ryan, PEI for Providence: Joe Garson, Thurston, Camdes for Now York; HG Bird, Rhoades, Rockland for do; Ann Frye, Bryant, Windsor, NS, for do; R L Tay, Brown, Net York for Boston; Belle Brown, Hunt, Windsor, NS, for Richmond, Va; America, Trueworthy, ‘Rockland’ for ‘New York. FERNANDINA, Nov 1—Sailed, schr Susan Stetson, Hale, Point-a-Pitre. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 7—Passed in for Baltimore, ship Thornhill (Br), Haynes, from Cork; barks Cu Lag pais Davies, St Malmo: Minnie Campbell (Nor), Moller, Ham- burg; Gloster (Br), Kinward, Belfast; Patent (Nor), Morgeme wen. Bordeaux i Eimbla (Br, MeKensio, Newry, ‘assed out—Steamers Nova Scotian , for Liver Halcyon (Br), for Hull; Federica. (Sp), for Liverpook—all from Baltim 3 ‘ailed—Schrs Kendrick Fish, for Baltimore; Hiram, doy Seaforth, Phil pale ie. FALL RIVER, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs Stephen Mor Dutch, and &.R Kirk, Newton, Gedrgetown, DU: Wostmore: land, Allen, Philadelphia; Thomas Borden, Churbuck, do. Suiled—Sehr T H Livingston, Hodsdon, ‘Jacksonville (te load for New York). GALVESTON, Nov 2—Cleared, sehr Florence Shay, Van Cloat, Providence. 6th—Arrived, bark Voteran, Tucker, New York. Tth—Arrived, steamor Yorkshire (Br), Langl Cardin barks Dux (Nor), Olsen, Algiers; La Bolla (Nor), T strand: schr Sarah A Hastings, Baltimore. GARDINER, Nov S—Arrived, sehr # Eastman, Eastman few York. Sailed—Schrs Helen Maria, for Baltimore; Montana Boarso, Now York. schrs 8 © Tryon, Nickerson. Washington goo, , Marshall, Baltimore; Milwaukee, for N ork, HYANNIS, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs Frances Edwards, Wé Now York for Boston; Jamestown, Kelley, do for do; Waterman, Hinkley, Rondout for Nantucket. Gth—Arrived, schts Virginia, Burgess, Boston for New York; John Stroup, from Gardiner for do, ‘Sailed—Schrs Maty & Emma, Edwards, bound W; Fla rilla, Pierce, do; Liszic, do; Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York. ‘{UBEC, Nov 1—Sailed, sehr Lissie Dewey, Peters, Monte ideo. q 2d—Arrived, schr Roso, Fanning, Now York. MILTON, Oct 30—Sailed, bark Orsero (Ital), Nieolf, Gab lao. SIILLBRIDGR, Now 4—Arrived, schr Ida, Wilson, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers Warrior, i raat Colon, from ; Romulus (Br), Trail, tol. Closred—Steamer Remas (Br), Dann, Rotterdam. Passes, Nov 7—Arrived, barks Vancouver (Br), Wiles, Barrow; Jens Brandi (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool. No departures, NORFOLK, Nov 5—Arrived, schrs J H Rapp, Cole, New ork: Maxon’ & Rodgors, Jones, do. N RYPORT, Nov 6—Oleared, schr Crown Point, Kear, St Jago (Cuba), NEW BEDFORD, Nov G—Arrived, echr M Vassar, Jn, ‘Weeks, New York. N RT, Nov 6, AM—Arrived, sehr David @ Fi: Bangor for Phil- i) Clifford, Philsdelphia Waterloo, Haskell, win pork Schrs John W_ Bell Boston for New fn York? Charlie Steadman, Hinkley Ba 1 tor do and others discharging and ng. PM-—Arrived, sehrs Herbert Manton, Crowell, and Elo (—Arrivod, City, Kelly, Fall River for New York; Francis.C Smit sui sh, ‘Somerset for do; Abbie 8 Emery, Emery, fred PENSACOLA, Nov. 4—Arrived, brig Nile (Br), Dixong Truro; schr Chas F Heyer, Poland, Galveston. Cloared—Ship Arzilla (Be), Shi , Greenock. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6—Arrived, schrg ZL Guilford, oe Nickerson, Boston;"D Milliken, Robinson, Benj , Marts, Portland; Hella Russell, Smith, sonville: LB Cowperthwaite, Larmprey, Providence; Hart: Kelly, Gardiner; T Vandorherchen, Bateman, an Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, Gardiner; "James: Martin, Brown, Bosto mitt ches Edwin, Ryen, Pawtucket; N H Skinnbe, Quin nt ‘ihe Aire aenmers Silenees Cautipede: Smithy Bos: f #, Bacon, Providence: Centipede, Sm Pon: ‘Panther, Miller, Newburyport: R. Willing, ler, Balts- ‘ship Bremeriohe (Ger), Reinkon, Bromen via New fchrs Saarbrack, Clark, Windsor, NS: BLS jaineson, Kennebec; Mary Ireland, Corson,’ Eliawor' Active, Matthews, Ports- mouth; D H Diverty, Williams, Tiverton: Julia A Garrison, Smith, Providence; © P Sinniekson, Blissard, Rondout; Julian Nelson, Howos, Kennebec. jno_arrived, sten W Lord, Colton, Now York; Pioneer, Platt, Rich Defiance, Ford, ‘Washi H Anthracite, Grumley, Ebbessen, Bordeaux ; achrs HN Miller, Garrison, Richmond, Mo; Jac Reeves, Boston; Sea Bird, Cainpbell, Norwich; AT Mores, Now Haven Annie 8 Gaskill, Gaskill, Rondou ret, Clark, Fal ive . Cleared_—St ers Williamsport, Willetts, Sal ‘ood, Baltimore; ship Ornen (Nor), Meleqp, achrs Active, Matthows 2.1L Adams, son, Boston} J H Huddell, Sharp, do; Annie & Steclnan, do; Lottie, Tay! Martin, do: James Mae Brown, Nareis, Pawtucket LT Kul GH Browning, J Lucy K C ell, Fall Riv Edwin, Peed Providence; J May, Champion, do; Es Leami ton; Bird, , do: Castner, Dil Deferty: Williams, Aloxandria; John Middleton, Je Hl, Gal ton. ise el joured, stosmers Alliance, Richmond; Ma; Carr, idson, Now York; Concord, Haines, Hartfo pig ett Witliaies, Russoll, Hartford; A T Miner, Mapea Madison. soamors Kate Vawcott, Williamsport, and Allb ance. Dxtawarx Brxaxwaten, Nov 6—Passed out, ship Donald MeKay Lp eee 3 (Ital, for Queens wid hi ie ert barns sive Erato, Helios, and Sator. +—Barks Avo Guiseppe, Tee irrived. barks Columbus. (BP, Perrott, London vie Sandy Hook; Chas Fobes, Lord, Callao via Hemptoa Sailed—Bark Niord (Nor), for Philadelphia; schr Mery & Witham (from Hayti), New York. PORTLAND, Mo, Nov 7—Cloared, schr Georgie B McFar land, Harrington, Havans, ae rad oi Cs ar ie, Now, York: Matto A Hand, ‘ or eiphin. SORTSMOUTIH, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Sunlight, Hodgdom, eis 3 MERGVINCETOWN, Nov 6—Areivod, schr Anne Currier, t, New York for St Jobn, NB. PROVIDENCE, “Nov OcArrived, schr Kate Prank, Banker, Wechawken. Suiled—Steamors McClellan Lin fork Baltimore vie Non folk; Tonawanda, Shorman, Philadelphia; schrs Hannak Willetts, Dottridge, South Amboy; Nellie Brown, Young, Elixabothport ; ‘Wind, Romer, New York, | ° PAWTUCKET, Nov 6--Arrived, schrs Kate & Mary, Coge well, Rondout; Surpriag, Seaman, Port Jobnyon. RICHMOND, Va, Nov G—Arcived, stoamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York; schrs James L Malloy, Abdoll; Elle Matthews, Roed; Sallie E Evans, Willetts, and Horatio ‘ardiniun, Holbrook, @oekland. ie Nov 5—Arrived, brig Chas Dennis, Con- ic. Oct 30—Arrived, ship El Dorado, jon, Seattle; barks Buena Vista, Swanton, Port Gam Marmion, Jordan, Departure Bay vie Victoria, Cloared, bark Earl Dalhousie (Br), Jarvis, Departure Bar. Salled—Ship Alaske, Malgram, ‘Port ‘townsend; Marathon (Br), Stephenson, Burrard Inlet. Nov Arrived, ship Greta (Br), Chellen, Newcastle, SW. SAVANNAII, Nov 7—Arrived, steamers George Appold, Laveland Balthmore: niperts’ (Br), Bhvone; sehr Kaule ting, Phila iGlewrad—steu mer N evo Barcelona (8p), Dias Philadel phia; ship Alexandria (ir), Brown, Brom Salled—Bark Bossic Murkbam (Br), Gay, Bronswick ; 2: Stoelman, Philadelphia; K Collins, New York; es! Hooper, Baltimore. Also sailed, steamers George Appold, and Lamperts, for Charleston, NOMERET, Nov S—Arrived, sehr Wild Pigeon, Bray, Philadelphia. Sulled--Schra Nathaniel Holmes, Dow, and ¥ C Smith, MP hlladelpits Tor, Sect steamateg, Katener’ or Bos J Atkina, New Work for Bath hjyeehre Rachel Hearn 7 ih 5 ran, Warring: L&aa onset Smith Paul B Kall ie Smith, New Yo VINE 7, Hon- porrat Oregon, Honderson, ‘Perth Brooklyn for do; Su Lyan; 8 B Ladiam, mn, Hoyt, Georgetows ew Re w Fork for alainl Carrie H Safford, Gray, Port mn for Canting; i Rivor, Ga; Jamon A Parson, Scull Rivors, Hath for Satilla Bivor, (a: Jamon A Fares vagal Hallowell for Now ¥: lor Jod-—Steamtug Knick orbocker; schrs Carrie H Sefftrd Charles Morford, Bay Stave and Jonathan Cone, WILMINGTON, NU, Nov Arrived, steamer Reguistor G eee ed Steuer Margaret, Foote, New York; brig Busy Bee ihr), Thorapaon, Lond -—Cloare 7th! ul, brig Jarlon (Nor), Ekornarss, Liver \. WASHINGTON, NC, Rov 4—Cleared, sehr ML Wedmora, Manroo, St Martins, WI. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov G—Arrived, sehr Indox, Garrk son, Cl ston, a YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. A CHOONER LACHY SOSEFHTNE, ORETEIOS Erseonpored tn horfect order; handsomely furnished; wi be suld low. ost, Brougiyn, UTLLON, 224 South at. T ERRESHOFF MANUFACTURING CO) NY, builders of St vn Vessels of all deseript'ons, fror EA. iy feet long. Mulls bullt in the vest uanwer, ‘of stool, te,” ur “comporiia Ais butlders of compound Marine Em es, frou 1 ree ry bv Mierke laa Meee SAY tice “Bases