The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1878, Page 10

Bie ends avd ur enforeedabmence . friends and his enforced absence 10 ——_—— OBITUARY. t REY, JOHN RB, M'DONALD. Rev. John R. McDonald, pastor of the Church of Yhe Lnmaculate Conception, Brooklyn, E. D., who Yad been seriously ill since last Wednesday of plouro pneumonia, attended with symptoms of typhoid fever, died yesterday morning, Father McDonald was born in this city in 1887, but moved to Brooklyn at an early age and received his primary education in the public schools of that city, In 1858 he entered S$. John's College, For@ham, iaking the first honors two years later, Leayiug Fordham in 1857, young McDonald went to St. Joseph's Theolog and in 1860 was ordained by Bishop Loug dames’ Cathedral. For two yoars be was : with the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, aud for the two years following with the Cathedral. ‘At the expiration’of his term of vice at the Cathedral Father McDonald was appointe to St. Mary’s of the fmmaculate Conception, Wil- Liamsburg. During his connection with St. James’ Cathedral he had visited Europe, making @ thorough tour of Ireland. Afterward he espoused the cause of the poor in that country, and distinguished himself as an advocate of temperan Father McDonald will be buried on Friday morning from the church of which he was pastor at the time * his death, corner of Leonard and Maujer streets. The requiem mass will be proceded by the offices. All the priests of the diocese who can possibly do so ‘will attend and the Bishop of the diocese and many Priests trom other cities are expected. ‘The interment will take place in the etory of the Holy Cross, THOMLS A. SATTERTHWALTE. ‘Thomas W. Satterthwaite, an old and well known citizen of New York, died at his residence on the Passaic River, Tuesday morning at the advanced age of eighty-one years. Mr, Satterthwaite was born in this city October 1, 1797, and was the son of Thomas Wilkinson Satterthwaite and grandson of ‘Theophylate Bache, one of the first presidents of the Chamber of Commerce, During the greater part of his life he was engaged in active business lore and in Quebec Being connected for many years with the manage- tment of the Insurance Company of North America, {m 1965 he retired from business, and subsequently wpent seven years abroad with his family, returning to his old Zesidence in 1875, where he lived up ta the time of his deat CAPTAIN ABRAHAM BANCKER. Captain Abraham Bancker, one of the first contrib- tutors of ship news to the newspapers of this city, died yesterday morning, at his residence, No. 132 Con- cord street, Brooklyn, in the eightieth year of his age. Deceased was intimately acquainted with the late Commodore Vanderbilt, whom he had known from childhood, and in 1850 accepted the position of ton the Isthmus of Panama for the latter's line steamers. Captain Bancker remained on the Isth- snus until 1860, when -he returned to Brooklyn. Of late years he had lived a retired life. He was the fathgr of thirteen children. GEORGES CAVALIE (‘‘PIPE-EN-BOIS.”) Georges Cavalié, better known as ‘‘Pipe-en-Bois” or “Wooden Pipe,” s Parisian celebrity who borea hum- ble part in the insurrection of the Commune, died at Paris October 25, having returned two weeks before from an exile of seven years. He was a native of Paris, wbout forty years of age, educated as 9 civil engineer &t the Ecole Polytechnique, and also studied law, but ‘was what the French call a “student of twenty years’ standing”—i. ¢., aman who could never pass his ex- eminations, but kept his name on the books of the ‘university in order to enjoy s certain social status. Ge possessed a small income of 5,000 livres, and spent most of his time in the cafés, where, sbout the lose of the Empire, he was the boon companion and butt of Raoul Rigault, Grousset, Flourens, WVermersch, Jules Valles, other ture welebrities of the Commune. He was nick- tamed “Wooden Pipe” on account of the Indicrous which ‘marked hi his droll, lean countenance, it look “likes Nurem! Pipe.” It has been that Victor Hugo conceived the idea of L'Homme Rit” from s sight of Cavalié’s face, when the lat- visited bim at at the head of # deputation of students, the sculptor, carved ral of Municipal Scavengers and Passed through that time of blood without having com- any act of barbarity. Being tried by pore eye A he was condemned simple exile instead of fate of the his serciting companions, who, for the most , were sent to New TCaledonia. He went first to, ysels, but soon afterward turned up at Mulhouse, in Alsace, where he ‘was ostensibly employed as un engineer, but really to death, mourning for from his beloved a his young wife, whom he had married ‘in exile, ied at his mother’s house, exclaiming, “My God, Sasetec Ihave been, but I have not wronged any Proton REV. HERBERT KYNASTON, D. D., ENGLISH PORT, Rev. Dr. Herbert Kynaston died in London, October 26, from exhaustion consequent upon a severe sur ical operation. He belonged to an “ancient Shrop- shire family; was born at Warwick in 1809, educated st Westminster School, obtained a studentship at Christ Church, Oxford, where he gradusted with clas- sical honors in 1831, became tutor of that college, took orders in the Church of England in 1834, was a select preacher at the University of Oxford, 1842-3; for more than a third of 2 century (1838-76) High Master of St. Paul's School, London; le omy ange i of St. Paul's, 1853, and was incumbent St. Nicholas Cole ‘Abbey, London, 1850-46. He was author of several volumes of poetry, including “Miscellaneous Poetry” (1841), “‘Damiani’* Glory of Paradise’ (1857), ‘‘Occa- sional Hymns” (1861) and “Carmina Coletina”” (1867). Pace. oy his life he was facile princeps among Eng- lish writers of Latin verse, and was en aged fe ia the composition of Latin lyrics until within a few weeks, AUGUSTE. WUGK—PAINTER, ‘The death in announced by mail of Auguste Wugk, the young French painter, whose “Saint Sebastian’ walon at the last attracted much attention. He was born at Lille, ‘oom ® pupil of Cabanel, and only twenty-ight aera age. VIRGINIA'S WHIPPING POST. [From the Richmond State.] “Austin Mitchell, fasten the prisoner,” said the PMicer to a colored inmate of the jail; and Jones’ wrists were made secure in iron fastenings ou the post. Now all was ready. ‘William Jones ix o tall, well built man of about thirty-five years, and would weigh one hundred snd vixty or one hundred and seventy pounds. His face ‘was clean shaved, save his wpper lip, which wore « short brown moustache, and he Page be called rather s& good looking man. was once 8 respectable citizen, bei =a connected having been well rat — to temptation several years ago he got ‘end bas served a term in the Penitentiary, Seieewerd he served a term in jail, which was only a few weeks ago. He then received thirty-nine laahes, tnd upon be! turned loose he cribbed a pair of shoes valued at $1 50, for which he was sentenced to receive thirty-nine lashes again and to work in the Tr for six months. And yet after being cate- ie ith the “old offenders” Jones looked as a See Fang — regain his whilom self-respect. or the halcyon days! be sighed ex he sivod tanto z felt the whip before to the post. He knew what to e: on worse than having tooth pulled—worse any punishment that he could conceive. The officer, who was not devoid of feeling, said, “Jones, I don't like to whip you, and I'm going to surprise a. Here goes. Oue, two, three, ac.” (counting). ‘ho officer used « long cowhide, and each lick brought the blood to the skin. The stripes were = aeross the buck. The whipper did not ay to inflict hard licks, but by » sort of sleight of simplo twist” of the they #tun, to the quick. The prisoner kept a steady body, bui hia face was ® psychological study. ‘The writhing of the muacles, the agony, the shame, these were in- tense. He uttered nota word, but the tears rolled down his cheeks, and the spectators who hap- to be im the jail yard turned their He thought he was to receive nine “and thirty, but when the tenth stripe had heen inflicted the officer, said, “That'll do for to-day. Unloose him.” Then Jones wax unfastened and watting on his shirt he walked back into his cell, the 0: informed the writer that he bad never hii a white woman but that he bad whipped as many colored girls as he bad men, “We make them strip down to the waiet, and I lay the snapee on pretty hard, An Ethiopian’s back is tough stand it. It's mean buginess, though, this i) ~DEVID, [From the Los Angeles (Cal,) Gazeite.) Chinatown was thronged iaat night with cnrions people, attracted thither by the Chinese religions toad-eating demonstration toward Ah ‘loa. She Chinese, with » disctimination which does honor to the “moon-eyed lepers,” assume that they need ex- pect no harm from the beneficent author of the unt- veree, But they recognize the existence of a “cuss,” ‘whom we call the devil, and they designate it by the more poctical and euphonious term ot Ah Toa pened the only instance we know of in whiclt that honous language appears for the nonce to be ‘al—and ae this creature, in their ren is @ a Bt ernbodied destructiveness, equal Sieoust of dynamite, it powde: SoS ail to nepmnitiala hime Shae teestascenS tena ees NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, HOW TARS ARE MADE. INHUMAN TREATMENT OF A SHIP'S special building in Chinatown, provided with a ve- ronda and other etceteras and lighted by gas jets. ‘They are onumistakably “tony” in all the appoini- micnts and cereaonlais of bis punillanimous appeal APPRENTICE to the de ey have im Pare special Chinese ed band from San Francisco to do honor to the occasion, BEA MATER AMD MER, {From the London Daily News.) At the winter Assizes, now being held at Exeter, for the counties of Devon and Cornwall, before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the court was occupied the whole of yesterday with the case of Richard Proud- foot, master mariner; William H. Strickland, mate, and Robert Murray, boatswain, indicted on several counts for having, between the Ist of May and the 4ih of August, 1877, assaulted Charles Astley Cooper on the high seas with intent to murder. Mr. Collins, Q. C., and Mr. McKellar were counsel for the prose- cution, Mr. Carter for the master and Mr. Poole for the mate and boatswain. The prisoners were the Captain and officers of the bark Maggie Dixon, of North Shields, which in May, 1877, sailed from 5 @eriand for Penang, Sumatra, the boy Cooper, being and the resultant concord of sweet sonnds has already rid Chinatown of its last rodent, and sent the gophers, which erstwhile infested the vineyards Jewiiny to the river, in search of fresh grape rootsand der shoots new.” The fanfare will be kept up to- ', and a distingnished Chinese ecclesiastic has mported, at grewt expense, to deliver a bang up on in the most approved Chinese dialect. At what hour the Celestial circus will open we are not advised, but about the time the gas jets ave turned on to a tull head will be a good season to put in an ap- pearance in Chinatown, Propitiators of the devil would do well to be on hand. Se iaaiiireatleraainar aeeaserel ° ARIZONA'S ARAKIAN NIGHTS SCEN- ERY. {From the San Fran Francisco Bulletin.) Notwithstanding the entire absence of timber or a ‘on board as a ship's apprentice, Having verdure of any kind upon the mountains along the Pon viously @ chemist’s assistant, he Colorado River, they are ever changing objects of wan rather clumsy at his) work ast first, and for this or some other reason it was stated beauty und interest, and the longer and more stt-| that the officers of the ship subjected dionsiy you gaze upon them the more completély you | him to systematic and brutal ill-nsage. He was at first place in the mate's watch, but was removed to the boatswain’s watch, There the same ill-usage was continued, the boy was “rope-ended’* and kicked in the ribs until his body was covered with bruises and lacerated sores, At length the boy fell il] of scurvy, but still the captain kept him at work, half starving him on a diet of boiled rice and barley. While in # shockingly weak condition from disease and want of nourishment the poor boy was sent aloft to help reef topsails, fell overboard and was drowned. The prin- cival witness in the case was Fritze Ropcke, cook and steward on board the Maggie Dixon; he stated that when the boy Cooper came on board he was heulthy and strong; witness deposed to haviug seen the mate (Stricklan ) repeatedly strike him on the neck with a Fupe’s end; witness spoke to the captain, and the boy was removed to the boatswain’s watch; the mate told the boatawain that he must “work the boy up,” and the latter replied, “You may bet my life he shan’t havea moment's rest,” adding that he knew of a “cleverer way than to use a rope’s end awain used to strike and kick the boy; whilse the boy was in » weak state he was ordered to shovel coals from the hold into the forepeak, id was not allowed any food until he had completed his task; the boy once came up on deck and the mate asked him what he wanted. The boy said he was faint and wanted a drink of water. The mate thereupon struck him. Witness gave the boy alittle water and a biscuit, but the captain went down and took it away. Wit- ness saw water thrown over the lad and knew that they tarred his head. The boatswain said that subse- gently he would throw the lunatic (meaning the boy) overboard. On the 4th of August Cooper was on the lookout, and the mate called him down, ordered him to take off his clothes and scrubbed him with a broom while another of the crew threw water over hin, An order wan given to rect topsails, and the boy went aloft and fell overboard and was drowned. When they reached Penang witness and others sent a letter to the Board of Trade. The case was not completed when the court adjourned. are lost in admiration of them, In the evening, in the interval just before and imunmediately after the decline of the great orb of day, these earth-giants point up their ragged edges and grotesqnue columns against a canopy that is a marvel of celestial colori At this time of the year no clouds sail majesticall ry over the mountain tops. From sunrise nntil within an hour. of sunset the imperial dome scems like a great sapphire suspended over the world, Then the eastern mountains and the horizon above assume a most exquisite tint of something between purple and maroon, while the elevations on the west and the | horizon’ above color up in lilac and gold. A few mo- ments after suusct the whole heavens and moun- tains upon either side assume a lavender hue. So perfect and so delicate. are the o i ot these mountain outlines against the sky at this period of the evening that the entranced vision follows them as readily as if they were just #0 many artistic pencillings upon map or parchment, Yet an this pales in comparison with the mirage on a clear morning, which cuts up these same mountains into castles, cathedrals, fortresses, esplanades, war dens, forests and every other imaginablo thing, topples them over, or suspends them in the air ‘ab will, One can watch the beautiful effects of mirage in this country with more delightful avidity than any other one thing that can be presonted. SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. SALE OF BACE CUPS, &C., OP THE LATE MB. GEORGE PAYNE. {From the London Sportsman, Oct. 30.) Yesterday the silver race cups, plate, sporting pic- tures and library of the late Mr. George Payne were sold by auction by Messrs. Phillips & Son, No. 73 New Bond street. There was.a large gatbering of the aris- tocracy and sporting men generally, and the compe- tition for the veriest trifies, down to whips, battered pein horns and sticks was eager in the extreme. ng the pictures “The Meet of the Pytchley Ponts * by F. Ernley, realized 310 guineas, and “The Rup,” by the same artist, containing tho ortraits of a number of distinguished sportsmen, etched 200 guineas. An equestrian portrait of the late George Payne was run up = 105 guineas, while a por- trait tot Rapid Rhone, by arry Hall, and another of Charles XIL, by oosilcg Wanked 27 guineas and 40 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS .|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green guineas respectively. A number of portraits of other 3.|London....|7 Bowling Green distinguished racehorses fetched equally high prices. Ly cne ey ro ears Among the contents of the library, 198 volumes of the Racing Calendar were sold for £14, Johnson's “Racing Golender” and the “Stud Book” for £7, and 31 volumes of early books on horseracing, commencing in 1782, were, after 8! bidding, knocked down for . | Glasgow. 14;|Hamburg . |Liverpool. |. | Liverpool. . | Bremon. Glasgow, le) Broadway 181-33 Broadway :|2 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green £12. Two watches and a gold whist marker re- an ali tively £19, £12 and £3. Among iEivecbosk lemowuee cen plate a “double-handled racing cup,’ weig! "| London ing 122 ounces, fetched See enormous sum Lonaon. of £195 48., oF 328. ounce, “The Rotterds 3a. Farnborough Cup,” embossed Perith figures of 30. [Havre horses, the cover surmounted bya group of mare and Gaprenuere: foal, 106 ounces, fetched £50, or 9s. Jd. per ounce. x “i “A welter cup,” in the form of a vase, richly em- bossed and gilt inside, the handles designed as horses, 59 ounces, , or 158, per ounce. “A centre piece,” with two figures supporting » basket, 155 ounces, £55. “A double-han cup,” & splendid piece of workmanship, weighing 25 ounces, realized £20, o> 16s. per ounce, and a handsome seven-light candelab- pe —, get a ree, teementss Oy by the gentlemen unt), weighi ounces, was sold for Peg The re Destine ailier? about 800 ounces, averaged about aed per ounce- ‘There were 132 lots offered, and the sale realized up- wards of £3,000. GRAND ARMY CELEBRATION. PHILADELPELA, Nov. 12, 1878. ‘The posts of the Grand Army of the Republie in this city celebrated the twelfth anniversary of the or- genization of the Pennsylvania department by a parade and review at the Permanent Exhibition Franc City of Montreal, Rtate of Geogis. + {7 Bowling Green 1 roadway 7 Broadway Bowling Green 20 Broadway Bowling Green Broadway Broad Broadway Broadway 72 Broadway 61 Brondway {|7 Bowling Green :|2 Bowling Green ‘1/4 Bowling Green .:61 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 20 Broadway |Rotterdam [50 Broadway ec 17. |Liverpool..|29 Broadway ‘ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook.. morn 9 36 Goy. Island...morn 10 21 building to-day. The procession formed on Broad Hell Gate........eve 12 06 street and took up the line of march to the Exhibition ————_ grounds, being reviewed by distinguished officers of | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 12, 1878. the late war who had been invited as guests. Fully five cape awaited the srrival of the yrocession the grounds. There were about nundred members of various posts in addresses were made by Commander ey. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Alsatia (Br), Craig, London Oct rson Bros. First p thence westerly gales and ally 44 '50, lon 38, passed « batkrigged . New Orleans Nov 6, with mdse and pesvengers to (ar & Seamen. Steam Holmes, Fernandina Now 7. and Brous- wick 8th, with mdse and d pamvengers to Lockwoud, C! Co, line. Short John Robinson, of New York; General James of Pittsburg; ex-Governor Pollock, General McIntosh, sey General J. rene then partaken of by the gues there was # concert and competitive drill between the cadets of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Institute and the Lincoln Institute, Two visiting posta were present-— one from Camden, the other from Morristown. Among the Bees invited guests nt were General W poe ny Robison, Gi. M. Negley, General Tye and yor Stokley. ond, Kelley, Richmond, Norfolk, with — to'the Old Dominion or pean ined Bs Sever r), Jarman, Liverpool 39 days, ra "mdse - w jenders HANGED BY A MOB. “sul ter (Br), Rittie, B Sept, 1h, im ballast Anchored in d Bal t Yarmouth, in ballast, to Boyd & p Seaiorth (Br), Cox, from Bris. Memrnis, Tenn., Noy. 12, 1878, A special despatch to the Appeal this afternoon confirms the publication made this, morning in the Appeal of the hanging of Floyd Smith and his wife Mariah (colored), by an armed mob of thitty or forty persons, on November southwest of Hernando, 3 Mine, had been arrested 1 of A tcifor bel Bark Princess Louire (of Liverpe 22, with sugar to Ira Bursley; y Pawmed Cay ui ‘ £ eat west, Oct 9, lat Testing 1 hours, miade os y Bt), trom Pernambuco tor Sydney, “ 046, Seeks brig Mi Bark Btormy Petrel (of Liverpool), Read, Pisazaa ‘113 days, with nitrate of soda to order. P: pe Horn Aug 22, and crossed the E: Oct *yark Min Madre (Ital. 1 Oct 4, in bal- Anchorod |i low orders. Hernsndo ing a little white girl, six years of age, which had been left in their care by its mother. A post-1 amination of the cl revealed the fact of its skull having been broken. Rumor gives as a reason for the Bark Pom (Br), Cowey, days, in ballast, murder of the child that the negroes were instigated | to,Bord & Hinckoa, by the mother of the child, who would inherit a large Yarmouth, NS), Hilton, Lynn 87 days, in Bai ballaes. te Boyd & Hineken. Bark Predorieke (Ger),—-——, Silloth. Sept 24, in ballast, Ger), Siefeld, Hamburg 48 days, with we a Drisko, Hambarg 42 days,in aher, Uavee Oct 4, in ballast, to.J P property estate on the death of her offspring. PROTECTING THE BALLOT BOX. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 12, 1878. ‘Three managers of election at one of the Cherleston polis were arrested to-lay, under warrants from the whiney rx rk Padre (ta Descolso, Savona Sept 7,in dallest, to United States Commissioner, for obstructing a dep- Finch. ea fp lain Cacnce, Trieste ein in ballast, to uty marshal in the discharge of his duties at the | Pynch Sg os, reall Fevent election and for refasing to publicly count | git imitate” restr, Brown, Marais 2 dye, n Balla, the ballots. They waived examination and were ad- Bark 8 Froneiose as Bees, St Vincent 34 days, in bal- mitted to bafl, Other arreste are expected to-mor- ue Benbare & Gesralacs (Pow. ‘Arnetian, Rio Janeiro 59 day! be heat, to @ Amslnek & Co. Crossed the Equator Oct aH jon 4 Bark Aegir Geo. Ingvoldsen, hom hd Need with meer ‘et Dertein & row. Eighteen citizens of Orangeburg have been ar- rested for obstructing United States officers in the discharge of their aoe atthe election. They gave bail for sppearance for trial. hark Havens 1D days, with sager “¢ t TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. pete tebe (Be), Lanzed, § jogus 14 days, with suger to E &e Brg Mary (Gen), Popor, Aracja 46 dnys, with sugar to C. Timothy Sheehan was killed at Pottaville, Pa., yes. a by a fall of coal in the Lower Bausch odek eee, Luther & Wilson's sawmill at Belding, Mich., was burned yesterday. Loss, $20,000; in- surance, $1,000, A fire at Chatham, Ont., rt iva ined de- stroyed the Roman Catholic school building. Loas, $10,000; insured for $6,000. ‘The Big Rapids Manufacturing Com ‘a sew and shingle mill se Big Rapide, Mich. = Gomer fire yesterday afternoon. Loss, ‘930,000; unin: The chair factory of Hutchinson, Nichols & Co Nos. 2,207 and 2,209 American street, Philadetph: was almost entirely destroyed by fire Monday night. Tho loss is estimated at $10,000, Lindlay Sellers, proprietor of Sellers’ Hotel, Schuyl- kill Haven, Pa., was instantly killed yesterday by the accidental disc! of a gun in the bands of Gideon Nice, with whom he was gunning. ‘Tho Alabama State Legislature met at Montgomery yesterday. Both houses organized temporarily and adjourned until to-day. The United States Senatorial election is attracting mnch attention. ~ Brg America (Von), Todd, Maracaibo & days, with coffee ith malt to ‘aracos (Br), Faulkner, Curacos 13 days, 3. De beim Brig Princess Beatrice (of Sitney), Simmons, Point-s- Pitre 21 days, with eugar to H A Vateble Aon. Hi 1: if ch weather the Inet 8 dt 1 with engar wJ pe itfrore ). Mehr rere Powel i Herrick, Curacoa 13 days, with salt to Why Impulse (Br), Adame, Beitza. Hem, 22 days, with ise to Leageroft & Co, Had strong NW winds to lat 2 Weetanped ‘of Lintteras, with NW winds; Nov 4, lat #0 ¢ brig Empress (Br), Mabiman, from Jamaica Blake, Cape Haytien 19 dase, wi ; vorsel to Brett, Son in whieh’ parted Dware, of id wae bnried at gon with mdse to ind a , Aux Cayes, Or Warren Ruy. Sehr BH Coom! logwood to Lyons & « Bebe Cortis Tilton ead, from chad very site of salle: eupphiod her with pro- 14, Hamburg tor Pht Vad weather und loat The Alahatus Stato Fair opened st Montgomery yor. terday. ‘The entre are full, especially in the stock | "Benes R Talbot, Crocker, Guantanainy 18 de re gyn departments. ‘The military contest ok — is to | sugar to Brooks & be; Talbot & Itad he mo - it x a5 ome off on Friday next. Many companies will com- | *' io xh het 2. 1", vis Charlent 4 vel A fire a Kast Saginaw, Mich., yesterday, destroyed boon a Land. kin no yori k Coca warehonme, filed with nay, grain, oi | “sehr dP Wyma vite days, ith Same ber w Drew & Bu , insured for $5,000, and provisions. Loss, $12 0; i The fire is enpposed to have originated iu «parks from | nah Meceat to ates Manat & parsing tng. Seur 3 vannah Ji days, with Inmber A nutuber of fernale power-loom weavers in several | rd im of the carpet mills of the Nineteenth ward, Philadel wires ol |, with Im phia, struck on Monday on account of @ notification with lnnrber a reduction in their wages of one cent per yw Marts, Webb, Charleston 4 da ‘The steikers are willing to accopta half cent reductic A fire in Cincinnati, thy yesterday morning, damaged Tugehinery of Hugh Shiels & ."s veneering aud abi: makers’ meterial manu- factory to the extentof about $10,000; about one-third nest by insurance. Businesa will proceed as usnal. Abont two o'clock yosterday morning fire was dis- covered in the east wing of the Minneqna Springs Hotel, at Canton, Pa, and before it could be extin- [csc the entive structure was destroyed, It is supposed to have heen Lanny tl in ite csonptag ith ‘tea, tha ipas i cadaased a ar ita? toeond Loughton, Virginia, ak building, stock and Vinginin Behe Jacob Birdsall, i irginia Behe Adalicn, Taweland, Virgins Sob Pharo, Anderson. (yinminia 1 Virginia A Virginia, W Bunnell, By Usorgetown, DO. Schr Om Allen, Sienlyan, Baltimore PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE * the boat- | BOUND SOUTH. Cates paste Minnerota, Xow Landen for Noy United States corvette Constellation, Newport for New Steamer Alpha (Br), Now Fork, with pats steamer Neptan and-passonz x. Charlottetown, PEI, for iu for Now Fork, with mdse Boston for New 2 5 3 | 5 a 5 7 gs = ie Suntan, Saunders, Sprace Head. Me, fe me Charles A Ro; es, White, Lubec New Rehr Washington Preamaa, itgurc, Tuowaston tar New York, a Selir Charlie Stedman, Hinckley, Hollowell, Me, for New re, Baki ad Rebr 1.8 Lovering, Gord fo Yeni Now York. aoe Virginia, Bearso, Boston for New York. r Mary KE Amsden, Baker, Boston for ) TO Vottingtan: Ayres, or N mer, Adams, Rockyiort for New York, T HG bic, Nickersow, Hockport for New Yark, phrai % Anna, Hoffman, Rockport for Now York. rabel, Nickw! Rockport for New York. Rohr R’Lane, Puller, Yarmouth, Mass, for New Vork. Sclir John Cadwallader, Phinney, Gloncester, Masa, for Now York. Schr George Mass, for New Yi Senr Emma Fite! gg (fisherman), Gamou, Gloucester, (fisherman), Fitch, Nantucket for New ‘ork, , Sslir Mary Potter (fisherman), Rogers, Nantucket for New Yor! Schr Charles Miller, Watts, Nantucket for Schr J Barret! Yilliawes, w Bodford for New York. hainberlain, Velsor, New Bodford for New Ne Nowton, I’ull River for ns Turner ae potee for Schr Bost Rehr Addie Corson, ew in , Ally: fi Schr Mary Ureelnivt. Besboy Allyn's Point go Hurg, Lowis, Bristol, RI. Babett, Bristal for New Yor . Tirrell, Providence fo Rehr White Foam, sinraboll idence for Schr Bll Warford, Sprague, Providence Schr Thomas Haven, Jonos, Providence for New York, Schr George H Ho} oodward, Providence for New ‘Beir Eva Divert jandy, Providence for New York, Sehr H B Diverty, Carroll, Providence for Now York. Sebr Shamrock, providence for New ee Pencedalo, Caswall, Narragansett Pier for New ‘Sehe E A Chesehoro, Robin: Sehr Delmont Loc! Schr Naiad Queen, Stirlin Schr RC Thomas, Taorgdke, Sehr Ella Strickland, Bee! Sehr Expedite, Macht, Sew La vlon for New York. Scher Alive Seranton, Wright, New London for Now York. Schr Laura H Jones, Jones, New Loudon for New York. Schr B F Brainerd, [Mubbard, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Joseph Rogers, Spencer, Portland, Ct, for New son, Stonington, for New York, ‘toningtou for New York. ‘orwich for New York, New London for New pied ‘Behe Silas Brainerd, Brooks, Portland, (t, for New York, bie le, i fi York, Por Schr Ann “Russell, b dekland, Portland: York. Sel ne Pelee a Tones. Portland, Ct, for Philadelp! Sebr E MW op, Guilford, Ct, for New York Behr Ch J Ringeland, jeabe, marempore for New Yor Schr Jeanio Elizabeth, Weaver. New Haven for New York. Selr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York. Schr Eagle, Stanton, New Haven for Now York. Schr Helen Miceads, Allen, Pairhaven, Ct, for New York, Schr Lillie O Well: it Greenwich, for New York. ¥ Schr Julia A Crawford, Hallock, Port Jefferson for New rk. chr Wm H Bailey (now, 500 tons), Bailey, City Island for New York. Brig Alice (Br), Cornwallis, NS, with potatoes to WE Duryea; veosel to J F Whitney & Co. Is anchored at Hart Island. BOUND EAST. Brig Acatias, (Br), Terri Schr Mary ¥ Pike, Good, New York for Portland, Schr Joba E Hurst, Nickerson, Hoboken for Providence. ‘ochawken for Hoston. ure, Weehawken for —— Schr I Anderson |. Weehawken for Boxto Behr H T Hedges, Haynes, Georgetown, De. for Fall Riv Sebr John Bracewell, Chatfield, Baltimore for Dover, NH. Sebr Nar nsett, Young, Baltimore for Boston. Sehr David Clarkeon, Ireland, Baltimore for Bri ‘Haven. on. Sehr Charter Oak, Sehr Emelie Birdsall, Birdaali. Baltimore for Schr Nellie C Paine, ties Phitedetphis for BELOW. ane: Mabel Taylor (Br), Goudey, from Yarmouth, NS, Bark Sirrah (Nor), Hatversen. from Copenhagan. Bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, from Rouen. CLEARED. © oe Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queenstown— “ark Steamer ‘Aantralia (Br), Rait, London—Honderson Bros. Di Havre—Louis — Bebian. Havre—John C ‘Steamor Andes (Br), neta aoe Prince, Savenille and Carthagena—Pim. Forwood & Co. peg ars one ty es: "Sckiainoey, Halifax, NS, and St Meee St sohne, Vogel, Charloston—Charics C Leary. Steamer ‘Gis Dominios Walker, City Foint and Rich- raond—Old Dominion St Bitar Tacony, Davin, Palade pia samen Hana. Steamer J W Garrett, Foster, Baltimore—J S Kroma. Steamer Glauens, Besree, Boston—It F Dimeck Bark Ellsworth, Heskell, Anjer for orders—Vernon H Brown & Co. Bark Harry Douglass (Br), Lendry, London—James W Elwell & Co. i ark Susan L Campbell (BP, Brooks, Londoo—James W Bark eer (Aas), Maresca, Gloucester, E—Funch, Edye Bark tale) Strout, Bordeanx—Brett, Son & Co, seat, Rosalia (Ital), De Martino, Lisbon—Lauro, Story & carpat oie ‘Addie McAdam, Merriman, Buenos Ayres—J Norton Bork ‘Estella, Pressey, Rio Janeiro—J E Ward & Co. Brig Bom Jesus de Fao (Port), Casenova, Niamo de Car- tello (Portnga)—G Amsinck & Co, Brig Armida (Ital), Petrolluzsi, Almeria—A P Agresta. Bris: Daniel Trowbridge, Rogers, St Pierre, Mart-Daniel Trowbridge, Sehr RW Denham, Chass, Montego Bay, Ja—Mosos & Alta V Cole, Mitchel, St Imena—Leayeratt & Co. ny Flint, Warren, Jeremio—Wilson & Aemn ma (Br), Thompson, Summerside, PET— “Brown (Br), Carry, Wolfville, NS—J_F Whit- Staph Schr Harbinger, Wentworth, Salem--F H Smith & Co, SAILED. Steamers Nevada (Br), for Liverpool: Hadji (Br), St Johns, PR, &d (rot Pag St Johus, Charleston; Old Do- ininion, Richmond, &c; Albemarle, Lowen, Del; ships Re- rier, Shanghel: John Harve oa Anjer; Liverpool, London; Princeton, Savannah; brig E Hale, New Orleans, MARITIME MISCELLANY, wer Plonexce Wrrurrare, which arrived at Jack- st, froin Now York, &c, after being ashore, nchar in Cape Lookout Harbor whon the storm. ‘The sea ran with terrible force, and the waves wero piled high abont the little erate and dushed upon her deck 18 great volume and demolished sore of the thick, heavy if plage in the pilathanae windows and several of oof the cabin, and finally the strain became #0 her anchor cables as to causa them to part. She was adrift at the merc soon gotten ‘was steered for smoother water, nthe heach as the the lives of thone on beg Shieh she soon reach only means of saving the vessel a board, She wae not demaced next d as easily Johns Kiver., ler ‘eth {4,100 few ve in draft of water 6 cure Humnouot ae. rey Raltime RieJancito, had hor, machinery dieabled_at make neconassy repairs at Baltimars Tw were seal Suit Tyr, n¢ San Francixeo Nov 4 from New York, re- Tat 17 8, lon 28 21 W. encountored a heavy SW. Ja 06 of them bofore gotting to wen Inland; ol neg Capcexnerienced. heacy ‘gales’ trom WAW to. 8 panied wich terrific equal He of snow and fail oar ver ‘very ad, making much jooca the ship; td the € ie 22, in a thick snow etorm; found the SK srades in Parise is fat 23 28 8, lon 118 W. Bank Ewnta (Br), st Baltimore, from Newry, I, lont at sea the firet mate, Richard HH Deplidge, aged years, of Nova Scotia, who was washed overboard by a heavy sea. Brio L & W Amusrroxa, Allen, from New York Sept 10 for Pojnt-a-Pitra, war Ceoaee ™ deo (by bring Princess Bentrico (Br), i oP it New York Nov 12), with loos of deck lond me. Brig Manic, from Card New York, before re. red wbranded a Bull's Bay Ca MA nent! towed tou ‘harleston, will probably tua ave to bi d her bot. ‘She etiil has on board about 290 fas and 60 Senn Apvisox Cexenn (telverman), of Gloucester, put into Halifax, NS, Nov 11 for repairs. Sewn Sea L40K, Otis, from St Morr Boston Nov of forstopmaat Scum Marra, potatoes, put into Newpo Ship an extra man and proceed Senn Maxon (Mar®, arrived at J j!¥boom, Now York, with ing. She will ity pandoged and taken Th into Savannals, will coat $8, oO amount of salvage js not known, t been made, tnt 0 chains hy the partion expect to arrange with the ownors. A lotter froin Capt Hnasvell, nt Gibraltar, states that his vessel, the sotie William F rod paired after her recent col Pould remain in port, however, | ‘natil bbe, case in the Admiralty Court chowld be . to he diseharg eng, repairs. The coat of Hing cargo and all other expenses amounted t Toornpar, Koy On bo anid anchor, arti th wy co, an, the Tose wah mode gocd vy the eaptalt nf ‘The Sunbewm got auchor and chain and of into sehr Vet. ago. Canso, Nov & Sehr Fonr Brothers received ech damage in the gale tast night an to ep ee? if the vouse! ad- viable, whieh condemned ber, cing of 60) bushela ig tous vared dry nod 3/560ddoon vomed in dasnaged cor condition ad veriaed je to-morsow, with part of the cargo ‘ofthe Pour re Bro on Hattrax, Nov 12—The American fishing schr Galena put in today fn di Her mainmasthend broken off while sie labored ina sea yesterday about miles from a luerbor. NB, Xow 11—The Lockport (NS) brig Walloon in o sonia overdua, and fears are entertained for her eater sat "Re wu and encountered recent rant OVEMBER 13, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. structed for the Canard line to ram between Liverpool and ire Christop! New York. NOTICE TO “PO MARINERS. On and soon after Nov 15 the nua and can buoys tn the Second Lighthouse district will be removed for the winter, andl spat bows of carreapanding uamber and colors subst tuted. “By order of the Lighthouse Bow SDA Commander, UBN, ctor, Becond distrlo fet, Bost Lighthouse OMmce $f Hightvonse "Taspector, Second distr WHALEMEN, ived at Now Bedford Nov 11, bark Greyhound, Allen, , 140 do hrapk tty wan taken led our wind far Ascension, whera we dd obtainert medical aid and an'ted same Reports, Sept 3, hark 8 B Habe. Slocum. NB, hmpbk vil and’ 30 do wh since leaving St + eee Poston, NBLS of Kabendi, with: ato ofl and 70 do 9 Head, bhle hmpbk off aloth, 24001 Frazier, Dexter, Edgartown and Desdemona, Vincunt, NB, ave xons to the Bight of Benin to crnine. Cleared at ito th, bars Peru, Benton, Atlantic Ocean 7 10, barka Progress, Lap- do, trom the Arctic Ocean, los. kK Tropic Bird, Cleveland, of SPOKEN, Steamer Minnesota (Br), from Boston for Liverpool, 10, 240 miles E of Boston light. Alight American ship steering SW (probably ship Hamil- ton, Daly, from Sau Francisco for Baker's {sland), Oct 20, lat 23 40 N, lon 138 41 W, OUR CABLE “SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenr, Nov 12—Arrived, ship Beaconsfield (Br), Siraonson, New York. : Brisron, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Assyria (Br), Camp- dell, New York. Borpeavs, Nov 7—-Sailed, bare © F Robinson (Br), Breen, Hampton Rosds. Bancxtona, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Chapman (Nor), Panlsen, New York. Bomsar, to Nov 12—Arrived, ship S P Hersey, Water- house, Liverpool. Cxoxsrapt, to Nov 12—Arrived, barks Memento (Nor), Andersen, New York; Sheffield (Nor), Morch, Piilladelphia vin Coponhage: Castetnamans, Nov 6—Azrived, brig Maria (Ital), Lanro, Bangor, Me, for Sarrento. Drerer, Nov. 12—Arrived, bark Rothesay (Ni Baltimore via Queenstown. Frum, to Now 12—Arrived, bark Anina (Ger), Jantzen, Richmond, Va. Giascow, Nov 12—Arriyed, steamers State of Pennsyl vania (Br), Stewart, New York; Bolivia (Br), Simall, do. Grrawoce, Nov 12~Arrived, “Twain.” from United States. i ‘i Géxoa, Nov 11—Sailed bark Rrodrene (Nor), Salvesen, Savannah. Grexairan, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Sirens (Ita), Jaccarino, New York (before reported without date). Sailed 4th, brig 8 E Konnedy, Fiekett, Cadix; sehr Mabel F Staples, Cole, United States. LrvxEPoo1, Nov 12—Arrived, steamers Circassia (Br), Pin- ‘orfolk; Jameican (Br), Winder, Galveston; Wost Indian (Br), Bremner, Balti Satled 12, steamer Bavarian (Br), Lazzolo, Boston; ship Lawrence Delap (Br), Groves, Now York. Loxpos, Nov 12—Saited, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Bor- Nov ), Iversen, Lisnox, Nov 6—Sailed, ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, New York; barks La Plata (Nor), Hendricksen, Savannah; Pasqualina (Ital), Siana, New York. Mxtaovenx, Nov 8-Arrived, ship Canada, Trowbridge, New York. Newoastix, E, Nov 11—Sailed, bark Dorothy Thompson Br), Frostiek, United States. Pareruo, Nov 11—Sailed, steamers Castalia (Br), Cringle, and Knight Templar (Br), ——, for New York. Quexxstows. Nov 12~Arrived, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Hansen, Now York. Ravat, Nov 3—Arrived, steanier Nio (Br), Bambough, Sa- vannah, i Raxco, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Beatrice Havner, Dickey, New York. Soctmawrrox, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremon (and proceeded). Smseips, Nov 12—Salied, bark Harvest Queen (Br), Clark, Philadelphia. St Nazarre, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Von Moltke (By), McCully, New York. ‘Tmuere, Nov 6—Arrived, barke Tommasino (Ital), Caf- fiero, New York, to 11th, Porfirio di Martino (Ital), Galatola, do. Sailed 6th, bark Giuseppina R (tah, Raglero, United States, ‘Vauerra (Malte), Nov o-anion, brig Teresina (iad, Camo, New York. Loxpos, Now 12—The crew y of the brig Francis, whieh foundered when on the passage from Mandal for Wilming- ‘ton, Were tavod. “ WEATHER REPORT. TavenrooL, Nov 12, PM—Wind NNE, strong; barometer 29,398. FOREIGN PORTS. Capac, PET, Nov 5—Cloared, sehr Pleetly, Holmos, New York. NB, Nov G—Arrived, bark Eva (Br), Beynon, Ba |e a Cleared prior te Sth, barke Mandarin (Br), Forth, Penarth "Arrived, bark Philip Fitepatrick, Roads, Journal ( paar London. Hone Kone, 8 a2 Phelan, Keduny Tn Port Ort 1, arriv fi Geo Skofeld, Hall, from Newcastle, NEW. 6 om Hep om Quixote Bing and Indta, r from Tf oF Send barks Ralph M Hayward, from Stee Gentle NSW, on et A echr Annie Doan bss ‘Bimpson, from do, on Sept 23. Havana, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer v City ot New York, ken, Vora Crux for New York, to sal ‘Also arrived 12th, steamer Santiago de Cul d, New Yor Hatarax, NS, Nov 11--Put in. schir, Water Lilly (Rr), from Charlottetown, PEI, for New York. ailed 12th, steemer Nove mer (Br), Arebor (from Bal- werpool via St Jouns, NF. 24-Iu port, brig Goldfinder (Br), Hadley, a, ited, sebr Annie A Williams, Shearer, New York. Mowtuxat, Nov 9—Cleared, steamer Clyde (Br), Emerson, warks Amicus (Br), Frenette, Emma V, Hott rier, Thurston, ERNAMBDCO, Oct New York; brig John Boyd (Br), ¢ Porne-4-Prrice, Oet 23—Arrived, brig L Le. Now York, with loes of deck load and wa Mah, Tucker, from do. Hunt PLATA, Oct J—Sailed, brig Sarsh Crowell (Br), Johnaen, Boston. ‘Port Hawxsnvny, Nov 11—In Port, schr Addison, Stin. son, from Georgetown, PET, for New York. inerra, PEL, 1 Nov 1--Cleared, schr Anna Myria, Matheson, Tout Mepwar, NS, Nov 4—Arrived, sehr AC Major Br), Daphney, Prince Edward taland for New York. Quennc, Nov S—Arrived, steamer Ontario (Br), Roberts, Liverpoo!'; bark Albort, Walsh, Dingle. Cleared ath, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool ; dark Countess of Rothesay (Br), Rorsor, SuirtsoRNe, NB, Nov G—Sailed, bark Mary Stewart (Br), York. Nom pours, NB, Nov 1—Cleared, bark Lalia (Br), Canning. ham, Charleston. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nor 11—Arvived, steamer E C Knight, w York. Cleared —Sch: Mi EBL , Bor - Paved apcheur Mavel Phames, from Konnsbec tor Wash- scab duwn—Schre Nellie Tamper, for Portsmouth; J & 1 Bryan Providence: TL. Hedges, Pall River: stephen Morgan, Dighton: Pacharsett, Waretons Harbeson Hick. man, Aspiowail (all from Georretew: APPONAUC, Nov 1L-Arriveds chr Sasan Ross, Haskell, Hoboken BOSTON, Noy 11—Arrived, achr MT Billings, Billings, Cajate fu Salted Steamer end! : Urig Mage idh-Arived, steamer Perklomant Aivertsn, Pitiesel, pit barks Ziba (Nor), from Wemaete, ™ 04 arene (Be, M iy Te a w Heath, St Domingo Mart Fire S foretoy * Bea Lion, Ori, Rabesek, rn GN for Carrie If ‘1 ‘Sobneon mond ‘arr re: no Jobnecn, Alice ‘Oakes, Pitta th, Peeking do: K Carrie Rell, Seavey, do; Lamartine, Trelis ¥ ong, Yui: do; Tk D Seulle Pr % io: imey D, Handy Aldine, Mull Soy fipsts a. dos alll WK Pr Der ‘Grtole, Baker, do; ie Poughkeepsie: Mary B Amith v4 ve Santer, a facet Benton, Port ‘oloman, Maggie Bell, onto, non dbad Bannett, Weehawken: eanian, yi: Corson: MW Kinwey; Ann one, hee: Lia Oh ards, Dukes mah, Renneti; Minerva, Fairchild: Ide Della Sarre, ( ¥ obn T Mason, Phinney; Statight, Wel 1, St a Francis Edwards, ‘Ann, *sireiton, ‘ud Narah A Ho) Mary Sands, Rolorts; Nav awa raven, prnisieke vd—Steanar Win Lawrence, Hee, Baltimore: bark Carter, Nan Francisco; sely ‘brome, hfe sel Jancizo: Amal ther (Nor), qs ‘Tripcovieb, Rordean ft ne Origiae £m Cavense, Savannah: A¢ do; Addie B Raderson, Habeoek, doy 1 4, Cranmer, do. Providen: ner ee pe’ Balt K sim, New York: Sa bi ‘ leared—-Steamers Mermelten Woodward, a f ww Vork: al hhersen, Queenstown; achra ow Havens Hannah M Buell ireland fe ersnti, 2° W Drary, Blank, Boston \ Willis mat fslen, Ferry, Naw Bedford. Mass. oP eii ed—Ship ‘Joumna, barks Orion, dlap Alpha, Anna, and Mi Sov 10—Sailed, steamer Western Toxas,) in BRUNSWIC Eldridge. New Yori. rt mg Mt, 9—Clearod, brig Open Sea, Wyman, New Hert? ‘barn, Nov ®—Arvived, schra Laura Bridgman. Remon, to load for New York; A Terrell, Fisher, to Railed—Sehre Hae ting 8.8 Bickmore, Thomp- son, do; Five Bro’ Bouma Wistiadelphtat Maggie 3 © luadwiek. Norris, do. trived, sche Frank Walter, Crosby, Boston to load for Mitaetngts BRISTOL, Nov 10—Sailed, schr Amos Falkenburg, Early, Now. iY ‘ork, Ne ARLERTON, Nov 12~Arrived, sehr Albort, Mason, o wn port—Bark Wimburn (Br), Robertson, from Fleet- jarks Heldagor. Dan), Ginge, Amsterdam; Dor hee Li vert ‘yey Regt 10—Arrived, retire Rasmussen, and Noy the New ow York: we Pun a "kige for’ inne- jor doz in ce Ratioed for tatdsion aes e ee chrs Jamon H Hewitt, Adams, Bristol for is, Warren for New York; for do; Nellie Brown, ‘ithe above. arrivals, vc Arrived, sehirs Santis, Tolman, : Chase, Ingealiam, do for do; Peurl, rf Philudelphin; Isola, Smith, New Goldthwaite, Saco eee d. nclir Tra Bliss, Hudson, Weehanke: th, AM—Arrived. achr Tra Bliss, Hudson, Weel FORTRESK MO ROL, Nov. 12—Arrived, bark’ Ardito mee Vindicator, Stine Philadelphi ‘ov 8—Arriyed, brig La Bele (Nor), 0) om steamer Lancaster, Mills, Ne _{isusters Datel, itvecpoclt Aume Gone Nov 1—Arvived, steamer EC ‘ork; ashi George Act epee: Hindson : A H Edwards, Ri iindelpiiny >” *, Philade Cleared—Steamer Defiance, Fort, Philadelphia: schre Win Wilson, Hrown, Hohoken Rath T Carlile, mith’ Now pe, hicheater, New. ‘or Honea Mary D Brya BK Ae Hooper, do for de 10 ed, “achrs Dwight Davidron, Freemi York Mor Roston (and sailed 11th); Hepaarec, #6 for do (xplit foresnil, put in for repairs and sail called Cores! Nightingale, for New York; Site Oakes, ound Pasnei! by—Sehr Ts O Fostor, Eldridge, New’ York for A Pierce, Baker, New Yorb loman, Rondout for ig | TitheArrived, whe Geor for Salem: Tra Laffrinier, € vol Sailed—Sehra Rachel Seaman, for Boston; Mai Pore ant, Hogg, do; Alico B, “emg do; George Baker, Salem: ‘Ira Lalftinier, Boston; Ida della Torres Chane; doz Montana, Bears, New York. TRORSONY TL Nov 9—Arrived, sche Florence & IAl- lian, Smith, Now ReOBILE. Nov 12 e"Areived, bark Tovise Poll (Ger), Jess, ne ORLEANS, Nov 8-Artived. steamer Lacy P Mik lar. Key West: ship Hmeie (Ft), Lepore, Havre; bark Br), son, en eared, Goperai Whitney, oy aia aie Passmm, 12—Arrived, john T Berry, Emerson, Havro: bark Maria Npatt (Ger), Blo Janeiro. Sniled—Stoamor Cotherstone, NEWBURYPORT, Nov 11—Arrived, steomer Panther, Miller, Philadel hia, RD, Nov 10—Sailed, schr James 8 Watsen, De Pde Benj B Charch, Kelloy, Georgetown, —Arrivedaachrs Ben} arch, Kelloy, DC ‘Tracey, Waroham for Philadelphia; Anne do for do; A Heaton. Phinney, Wareham ‘oods, Phi adel pile: Tndy Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New York; Sea Flower, Lin- coin, Orleans for di Te Metcalf, Handy, Hallowell for Albany; , Derry. New York; John Mettler, Parker, do for Cc tt Narro’ Retnrned—Sehr ry A Predmore, Fitch, for Philadel phin ‘with loss of fib) NEWPORT, Ror, heb a steamer Albptroes, De vis, Fell Bi Rie r repaireg schen J B Franklin, it il. adciphie; Ma: Day, Flanders, New York; Adri: man, Wochawken for Bosto: ‘M Freeman, Eldridge, Prove dence for New Bedford (Inst two salled 10th); Alberi Jame. rine, Brown, son. Candage, Fall River for New York: raville, Hi idence for do, SMalled bebe Frolic, Dillingham, Woodbridge, NJ, foe 19th—Artived, schrs Entire, Kinnear, Bristol for New York: It L Kenney, Marr, Fall River for do. Sailed—Sehrs 8 'P Brown, Tinker, Providence for 3 sett Pler for York: Jonephine, Caswell, Narragani ton, butler ands 's Wooster, Gulllver, ind fe oe nk Laas, Diver ‘Providence fo tor’ Mia Harvest, MeDaid, arners New e Syleane, Hslsoy, New York; roeman, do for do. 11th, AM—Arrived, schrs James M Bayles, Snow, bee § Iphia; Ella Frances, ~ wr, do for Somerset ; Bi Henderson. New Yor! Ann Amelia, "Alten, do Appgrece end heated 9 I sons, trom a Char. Arrived, achra Eitea J Staples, Strong field for Now York: Florence Nowell, Phillipa, Pi Mass, for Philadelphia (put ES for miedical attendance to Gardner, Fall River for Now the captain); Cynthia yess in); Cynt Salied—U 8 schr Wave, Ideut Noyes, New York; as Fannie Hanmer. Bi Brook, Fall Rivet fordo; Minnesota, Dol Landiny Busan Ross, geass vi taht ak ret eee Slobekwn fot ‘orwich: 0: a e, — orttew Yous Daniel Webrtor, "a oe hn os ad New York; Cerro a SS ANBACOLA, Ney On Cleared. b ag jermenegilda J: , Viseava, Mai sehr Ela M Watts, Watts, Py SPURT ROYAL, Nov 12—Arrived, steamor City of Dalles, Choster, New York for Jacksonville (and proceeded); scht Aneroid, Talbot, Baltintore. chtiled-Sebrs’ Molite, for Jacksonville; Sallie Beste, GrIHTADELPHIA, Nov 11—Arrtved, tanh Salem, sehr rh, Berlis, Pendioton, Boston Hakor, Davie, New > ME Grahem, Seven: bah arnet Jonen Crittenden, New York: 1 Aray, Tall, do; Luey Jones, Merrihew. New Ha Nowel Halt do, ae ores cath Bastartawalter Powell, Somer sat ico I. Fessenden, Beeba, Now Haven: Rhods iiolmes, arr, d eared Sehr Abbie L Bow, Gorson, Bost, mee Juniat 9 Savannah; evan ts Nor ‘Tuanells, Richmond ; , New York; ny De Ger), ink: oe ori, Paccirs, R orb Perel New York Mi apa aa Ani New joe Bedtord yand th New Respelage) Titzatet, Wood, Baltimore; Lippincost, Havann; xchre Saechruck.’ Clark, Portland Seventy-six, : Mabel Rose, ‘Allen, do a an ‘Team, Crosby fo: Exprens, Willian Lillie re, Brigeoport, Mes Dover, for Sitraery Doiphi i SOVINCETOWN, Nov 9-—In port, Maloney, Pouguherpiee for Boston: tives Aprey. Rondoas for do: Hyno, Otis, Now York for Gi loader, Smith, do for Bangor. Tith'-In pert, schr Conquest, from Richmond, Va, fot Halifa 1 PROVIDENCE, Nov 11—Arrived, steamers Wm Kenned eestor tari nog 4 vin Norfolk; Tonawanda, Sherman, Phi) ches Reporter, Rovbing, St Marys, PEt, Reber oy fer; Ring: mg § Geahae, Smith, Georgetow Baltimore: Dongtas, Oceannt and oe hetbport : johm Wai aladium, Tpder, feb. Norma kre e Now York. Md sehra A. Tradell, Doug satin New York. ache John rete ita. Quitlan, Betaer. Petitod 8 ure BOT Biggs, Quillan, and Sarab Shubert, lene pw Yor! Stet New eco, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Ty Ty, lowell enter Now York (not arrived Sth); brig TW Lucas, "ones re ark Bhena Viste, Williams, Port Town: we ain cleared, ship Cape of Good Hope (Br), nny 2 Queen; AY. nn H, Nov Lg i greener: ia (Bry i 7 SRAn, Savane arian ser Belle Genoe Alliance iy, White, Ri rene Minnie, Hudson, New York. ed—Rehr Maggio J Lawrence, Henderson. Charlee nd for Philndelpiria, Shin Prince Ripert (Be), for Liverpool; ba “ erin Maver Raper (Nor), Cork or henry i oANTEM, Nov 11—Arei AC Buckley, Young a ‘oy 11—Artived A Philneinie for Danversport: ba ‘Gray, Sweet, do fot rade Wind. Gray, Rond: Tinted Stewen WithamsnertyW Witietts Philedetphie. Ponies einer on fl MI 4 ont pacatrtreds chen Willan Ri itaaton, Fatale y in ‘ong, and Elle, Frances, oreimans( “an do for Tn salen ME thmond, son, Sonth Rivers N perontn’ INGTON, Row O-Arrived, sche 8 bogs has, +s johnson, Sailed-- Sehr EA erobeo, Rabluson Net Xe ork. Nabe: Boston ; gg Branch, do for Vi ¥. Daninen Phitadetniia Rondont for do; Bueeo (Br), Con Point, Grant, Hob hen f for Rou a deni u few to rt ie es ‘ Fah, water's ., Renth | Gerding elioy, Enis, Rockport for + Bag Rckersone Haeketl Thostow for Scary rage Fittadelphin; Pene Goldthwaite, Ackley, iD mira lei eka for doy Keniston, Vinathaved Dean, Now Bandon, NB, vie ipanery Stewart, Mount Pairliq M Whoaten, “Allee Borda, Jeanon caf Percy, Olive Hranch, Potor LI Ceowell, Al dine, Bacco (Bri, wm Kaaey Foias, WILEMINGTO ov ti Arrived, bark Gen, Frondt, Dnnirk: sels, Mary, Brow r, Tolman, Me; Tarry Not, Barrett, Phila i? ived, ors, Eleanor Wa ). telon, Demerara; janwan. PB ye eprint Moinitt Web Rodburtus (Ger), Leppien, Gibrab fer Carleton, Albury, Nass “ie KSHINUTON De, Nov O—Arrived, sehr Mabel Thomas, MeKent le, Kennebec Ti