The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1878, Page 10

10 A HEAVY PENALTY, Edwin C. Hayden Sentenced for the Murder of His Wife. TO BE HANGED. Two Years in Jail, Two Years in State Prison at Hard Labor aud Three Months Solitary Confinement. ——a CONVICT’S THE« PLEA Moyrretizn. Vt., Nov. 15, 1878. The case of Edwin C. Hayden, which was decided today by the Supreme Court of Vermont, has at- tracted some attention even outside of the Green Mountain State. Hayden has been in prison for the mrder of his wife and fora murderous assault on Bis ‘brother-in-law, ©. 0. ham, since Au- gust 31, 1876. The story of the murder snd the circumstances which led up to it is not an unnsual one, even if it is strange. The mar- riage of Hayden and Gertrude W. Spaulding occurred in 1871. Both were young, and their union was op- posed by the friends on both sides. A short time before the wedding Miss Spaulding was left a fortune of some $60,000, Hayden wus her favorite suitor, and he won the prize. In the same year thet the marriage wes solemnized Hayden, on his wife’s money, started a corset manu- factory in Boston, and ran it till the 9th ot November, 1872, when he was burned ont by tho big fir€, losing, as it was then stated, some $25,000 of his wife’s tuoney. He soon after opened s country hotel in Btanstead Plains, Canada, where he squandered the balance of Mrs. Hayden's estate. Seeing her money all gone, and her husband turned into a drunken, Sbusive man, she went to live with her sister fm Allston, Mass., an outlying suburb of Boston. Her busband became a clerk for Captain J. K. Giiman, who conducted a hotel at St. Leon Springs, Vt., and attracted a good deal of atiention from the visitors to that summer resort by his courteons disposition and his good looks. THE FATAL MEETING. On the 30th of August ho went to Derby Line and called on his wife, who was stopping at the Derby Line Hotel. He had a brief interview with her, but was in an intoxicated condition, and she gave him no satis- faction. The next day he called and sought an inter- view again, but was met by Mr. C. 0. Brigham, bis brother-in-law. After a short altercation Hayden @rew a revolver and shot his brother-in-law, wound- ding him severely. He then rushed into the inner room and discharged another chamber of the revolver at his wife, intlicting a mortal wound. He was se- cured promptly. Mrs. Hayden died in about ten days end her husband was indicted for murder, Brigham recovered. GUILTY OF MURDI The trial was held in Irasburg, in the fall of 1877, and a verdict of guilty of murder in the first de; was brought in. No sentence was pronow . as exceptions were filed. A petition for a change’ ot venue from Orleans « anty was filed, but retused, and the case came before the Supreme Bench here on the exceptions. Hayden's defence was that he had been delirious from trouble «'tement and jealousy, and the fol- lowing state 6; d by him, to be delivered on the occasion, of ‘hi » and which has never been published, will <ahow Cheer He pleads for mercy aoe on rous judgment than ant whieh pre- vailed in Orleans county during the trial HAYDEN'S PLEA. T deem it but justice to myself that I should give my reason for pleading not guilty toa crime which alihough I fully believe Lam guilty of, yet which in my heart and before my Maker Ido most solemnly and truthfully state I was not knowing to at the time or ever pri ed. This is not a fitting time for me to go into details my past life, my ot my great and fatal losses Boston in 1872, not my struggle aud to retrieve losses, until my ‘unsuccessful my tinal failure in the May following, wherein "Llost my own and $25,000 off my wife’s money. From that date I look back to as the of my downfall, which resulted in less than three short years in separating we from my wife, and all from that fatal word, “rum.” My wife went to her sister's, in Boston, to give ame a chance to a Ihave her letters, written me at the time, that it was not wholly for the it she took e step, but the future, knowing I was surely going to ruin and taking her with me. —_ the ds vero she went away, December 1, 1875, I 3 Bto} me. I cannot tell how i did it, fori I hat betore, but I believe that my love for my wife was omggrecntt than it was for Hqnor, | She went from me ae loving, true and dutiful a wife as it has ever been the fortane of mortal man to possess, promising me that when I proved I could stop drinking she would come back to me. In her letters she encouraged and cheered ine and praised me for my good beginning,and prayed for strength for meso keep on, saying it did not matter how humblea home I provided for her, so long as she had my love and esteem she was content. I have not ‘the power of language to express the minery and re- morse, the past unhappiness and mortification the present has for me. I looked eagerly forward to being Teunited to her as anxiously as | now look for death, tor I know that my earthly troubles will then be over, and [ believe that with death will come peace and fivine mercy. A WIFE ALTERNATED. I went from St. Leon to Derby after her. During a Ralf hour or more of private conversation I had with “her at her old home, then occupied by her broth: ‘William Spaulding, I learned, I must truthfully state, that a strange change hadcome over her. 1 will ‘not here repest our conversation. It will in- others and will be of no avail to me I will simply say an infinence had been ht to bear upon her that I had not reformed that to trust ie she would be forever given w all ber brothers and sisters. I did not despair Shen, for I had taiked with her sufficiently to bellove ime was all that wou.d be required for her to see bres been falsely informed. I ed with her late night, but I was not allowed to seo her alone. last remembrance I have, previous to finding wyself in jail, waa going from my wife's presence with Mrs. Brigham’s words ringing in my ears. Af- ter I had reminded her of her promise to me that she would advise maygwife to live with me if I reformed I did say sot but you will id not believe in any cannot provide for her wish you wonld leave her alone. She to or hae ap; for a divorce from you. went away with my hopes of future happiness blighted, in- read of the end of my beg mig as I had looked forward to eagerly. Allmy plans for future happi- wees, tll'the emcredd promises I had had to cheer me on, to help me rrtage my acute pain and miser—yall bad in thie ope short day heen taken me, CRAZED WITH DESPAIR. ‘The next day, the one on which the terrible tragedy occurred, Ican say nothing. It is all a total blank to my mind and inemory. #o perfeotly ignorant am I of anything that transpired that Lean and do honestly ay that were it not tor the different newspaper and ver- bol accounts I bave read and listened to Lahouid be per- fectly ignorant of the crime I ssand here to receive my Cs pomaey for today. For a few days after my arrest I anan's reforming. You a1 would wish o sister of mine provided for. - wares snd areaanitho semensbrnnse, When een! my crime was fully impressed upon me, I seut the Revs. Smith and Currier, of Irae. vere aud asked them to pray to God for my wife and brother-in-law to spare their lives. They kindly offered to go to Derby and convey my mevwagox and bring me the true facts, To the words of comfort sent mo by my poor dy wife, and for the words of comfort given me by thei I believe I can truly say Lowe my Presence here to-day, for surely 4 man of my tempera ment conid not endure such grief without #o more than human sul. UE SRWTENCY. Jndge Barrott addressed Hayden, who remained standing, a* follows:—‘Fawin CG. Hayden, in view of the character of the crime ofwhich you have been convicted, and the length of time since the commia- iow oat erime and what has intervened to the present time, you, of couree, have appreciated your position. You hav doubt forecast The conciueton in the case that no new trial was to be given you. Nothing which I might say conid add to the apprecin- tion by you of your position, and this Conrt has ar- rived at the decision, es jnst read by Judge Koyce, unanimonsiy, We commend you to the mort carnest reflection and consideration of your conditi Nothing pow remains but the sentence of the Cou to be pronounced, and it ix that you nged by thi neck téll you be dead, between the hours of one ad three o'clock I’. M., within the walls of the State Prikon at Windsor, on the first Friday after tho first Tuesday of January, i841, and in the meantime you be confined at bard labor till within three months before the day set for the exeention, when you will be placed in solitary confinement till the day and honr for execution. A warrant will be issued for the execution of the sen- tence of the law, and may God have mercy on your onl, Hayden sat down seeming perfectly caim and the crowd rushed from the court room to proclaim the fete just aunounced, Hayden will be taken to Wind sor Prison this evening. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. faaae Nostrand, seventy years of age, 6 resident of Hempstead, L. 1., while visiting his son-in-law, Moses Gilderaiceve, Bo, 200 Park avenue, Brooklyn, on. NEW YORK HER ALD, SATURDAY, NOV EMBER 16, _1878.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Thursday evening lest, Bik. i to commit suicide. Before vetiring for the night he swallowed a quantity of laudanum. He took too much, however, and yes- terday morning he was deathly sick. after dressing himself he went into the barn, at the rear of the house, and cut his throat ina terrible manner. He was removed to the City Hospital in an embulance, where his injury was pronounced not to be of a fetal character. BURGLARS ON FIFTH AVENUE. ANOTHER MANSION ENTERED BY THIEVES, WHO RANSACK IT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AND INDULGE IN A CAROUSE AT THE PROPRIETOR'S EXPENSE, Some time since mention was male in the Henatp of @ gang of burglars whose operations seem to be confined to the residences of wealthy citizens along Fifth avenue, and whose boldness is rarely equalled by the ordinary cracksmen of the city, They seem to become more fooldhardy as time passes, and the immunity from detection and punish- meut they have hitherto enjoyed has encouraged them to new exploits. ‘Theirentrance yesterday morn- ing into the residence of. Mr. Buchanan Winthrop, a down town lawyer. No. 279 Fifth avenue, had all the salient ‘features of the previous burglaries of Mr. Leech’s and Dr. Fowler's mansions, When adomestic came down irs at half-past five o'clock she found the whole of the lower floor turned topsy turvey. Doors were lying open, with the marks of the cracksmen's implements upon them, drawers were rifled and closets forced open. Altogether the apartments showed indi- cations of having sustained’a rough handling. As- tonished at what she saw she aroused the family and sounded s burglar’s alarm in the hallway. By the time the inmates of the house were down stairs Officer May, assistant manager of the neighboring district telegraph office, appeared at the door with the patrolman of the Twenty-ninth precinct on post and a hurried survey of the premises were made. In the hallway May stumbled over a bundle, wrapped up and seem- a for remoyal, which the intrnders Vehind. In it were found articles of wear- ing apparel, which had been taken from closets in tke upper floors and which were being bundled together when some movement in the house alarmed the burglars and caused their hasty departure. From the manner the articles were strewn along the floor the men had evidentl: their exit through the front door. When word of the ir was sent from the Twenty-ninth Pre- cinct to the Central Office 2 careful in. vestigation was made. The house is one of a row of brown stone buildings facing on Fifth avenue and running from Thirtieth street to the Duteh Reformed Church on the corner of Twenty- ninth street. A continuous line of large structures of # similar build stretches along the upper street and affords no chance of ingress to the open space in the centre of the block. HOW THE ENTRANCY WAS EFFECTED. But the fence around the church is ezsily climbed, and once across the lawn around it a wall is reached which is accessible to a ww foot. This was doubtless scaled by the burglars, who proceeded through the adjoining yards, trying the doors and windows on their way, until those in the rear of Mr. Winthrop's house was reacbed. Here they seemingly made their observations more thor- ough, and either through accident or information learned that 3 bow window some distance from the ground was unfastened. By using » bench which had been left out of doors they succeeded n reaching this and forcing it open. ciambered in and the work of plunder the drawers were ransacked, and finding that there were fewiarticles of value they could easily transport, they turned their attention to the front room, the door of which they burst open. Here a close search was made for the plate and silver which fortunately had been placed in a safe and so escaped their hands. Then the intruders ascended the stairs, past the private rooms of the family and up as far as the third story where the sleeping rooms: the servants are located. Here they opened a closet and forced a trunk in the hallway, from which they took $120. Then descending, they ransacked other closets and wardrobes, taking whavever clothing they could lay their hands on. Down stairs again, the burglars developed the same festive pro- clivities which distinguished those who entered Dr. Fowler's house. They get the sideboard open, took out the decanters and «at down to a convivial carouse. Seemingly indifferent to the danger the ran, they emptied their glasses and doubtleas drank success to future expeditions of the kind, The wax candle they found in the room and lighted shows by the portion consumed that they spent fully an hour aud a half in the house. Then they seem to have become suddenly slarmed and hurriedly far = ocd a front aoor, ct rainy ee or fear of dsiection. This that there tien th thom eedere peratii Ht Prin is 0] ing along Fit avenue which will require the united galone F the precinct and Central Office officials to ised ues DELAFIELD SMITH’S LIBRARY. The sale of the library of the late Delafield Smith was continued at Clinton Hall last evening, before an audience which was quite as numerons as that of the evening before. The bidding was very unequal, come books going for leas than the cost of their binding, while others brought their full valne. The general aver- age, however, was low. The following are some of the prices obtained:—Percy Fitz-Gerald’s Life of David Gerrick, from original family papers, two volumes, $425 each; John Gay‘s Fables, edition of 1793, two volumes, $12 50 each; Gell and Gandy’s Pompeiana with 200 plates, large paper, three volumes, $8 cach; the Geneva and Berlin Arbitration, five volumes, 25 cents each; Gladstone's Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, three yolumes, $15 each; Parke Godwin’s Ancient Gaul, $1; a large paper copy of Bayard Taylor's translation of Faust, in two volumes, $4 cach; Oliver Gokismith’s Complete Works, library edition, edited by Peter Cun- ningham, four volumes, $4 75 each; C. A. Dana’sa Life of Grant, $275; Horace Greeley’s Busy Life, ‘$175; Grote’s History of Greece, twelve yotnmes, $4 SO cach; Grote’s Plato and Other Companions of Socrates, three volumes, $6 ench; Guizot’s Works, ii edition, fourteen volumes, $3 each; Mr. and %. C. Hall's Ireland, original edition, three volumes, $4 each; 3 unique copy of Robert Hall's Apology for the Freedom of the Press and for General Liberty, with autograph, $2 25; Alexander Hamilton's works, in seven volumes, $13 each; large paper copy of Count Hamilton's Memiors runt Grammont, two volumes, $30 each; Hay- dyn’s Dietionary of Dates, relat to all nations, ith American cappiement: $5 50; Hazlett's Critical and Miscellaneous Works, in fourteen volumes, $2 50 History of Painting, &c., in five volumes, $8 50 3; ® fine Gailion of Herschel $4; Brydges’ Homer Travestie, a scarce book, two volumes, $5 each; large paper copy of Washington Irving's Works, in twenty-ight volumes, $5 12 om. Jameson's Beauties of the Court of King Charles I, twenty-one engravings, $12 50; a unique copy of Jeafferson's Book About Law; orm, $12 G0; Jerrold's Candle Curtain Lectures, $525; Johneonisna, oe dotes snl Sayings of Johnson Not Found in Boswel $9 5; The Duchess d’Abrantes’ Meroirsof Calebrated Women, $6 Gil Blas, four volumes, $6 75, and Madden's Infirmities of Genins, two volumes, $8 w. The sale will be continued this evening. OBITUARY. PREDERICK C. SCHMIDT. Frederick C. Schmidt, a well known ship broker of this city, died at haif-past ten o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his brother-in-law, Camille C. Roumage, No. 456 Weet Twenty-third strect. He was born in this city in 1830. He was troubled with asthma for a namber of years, and last summer, while residing at Bergen Point, N. J., was attecked with inflammatory rhenmatism, and, when he was able to stand the journey, was removed to the residence of his brother-in-law, in this city, His last visit to his office was on October 7, when be caught a severe cold, which turned to pneumonia, and which | confined him to his house until his desth. Mr. Law- rence, of the firm of Lawrence & Giles, said that he visited Mr. Schmidt on Sunday Inst, and at that time he seemed completely recovered and expected to be out inaday or«o. Yesterday morning he was attacked with vomiting and expired in a few hours, Mr. Rehmidt’s father was in the ship brokerage bust- ness in this city for a number of years, and, on his re- tirement, was snocecded by the ‘irm of Schmidt & Balcher, the senior member being his son, William F. Behmidt, ‘The deceased entered the employ of the firm as a clerk, and, abont twenty-five years ago, started in business tor himself, He moved his place of business to No. 1 South William street in 185+, where he ever since remained, The name of the §ra is Frederick C. Schmidt; but, besides this _gentlemat are three partners—viz., William HH. Starbuc 3 na Kiwin B, Schinidt (a son of the wed), They wore brokers for the purchase, sale and chartering of steamship property. Mr. Schmidt acted as broker in the sale of several steam- ships to the Spanish government and was the party through whom the steamship Saratoga, of Ward's Havana ling, was sold to the Rassians. In 1854 the deceased married Miss Sarah Porter, a daughter of Judge tr, of New Rochelle, and this lady and one son survive him. He leaves his family in "comfort alje circumstances. His mother died two weeks ago. CAPTAIN JOHN 8. SLEEPER. Captain John §, Sleeper, formerly editor and part proprietor of the Boston Journal, and for many years known aso uy wp writer under the nom de ma of Pgh 77m died in Boston Thursday night, after a lot painful eighty-four, illneas, at the este y { UITY NEWS ITEMS. The work of connting the votes cast @t the recent election again occupied the attention of the Board of County Canvassers yesterday, The Board canvassed the ‘twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six- teouth and Seventeenth districts, aud did not adjourn until nearly seven o'clock. Two men have for some time been calling daily upon, Ryall & Becker, of No. 99 Chambers street, in reference to an advertisement published by them ask- ing information as to the whereabouts of Charles B. X. Stansbury, nineteen years old, who disappeared from hia home in Baltiinore, Md., on April 23, 1877. ‘The men asked the wnount of the reward, but as they would not vouchsafe any information nor give their names Mr. Becker refused to negotiate with them, be- cause Stapsbury's father believed when the advertise- ment was published that bis son, if living, wou!d turn up in answer to it. Henry J. Dudloy, of No.2 Fourth street, Deputy Superintendent of Buildings, complained bv Judge Morgan yesterday, at Jefferson Market Fc Court, that two builders—Cornelius H. Tallem and Mundy—were erecting two honses, Nos. : and 39 West Fifty-third strect, that were unsafe. ‘The department had tried to stop the work on them by obtaining injunctions restraining its continu- ance, but these one after another had been dissolved, and now he came to make affidavit that the walls of the strnetures were not “properly bonded” nor of sufficient thickness, The case will be heard on Mon- duy at three P. M. SUBURBAN NOTES. The Newark and New York depot, in Newark: entered yesterday during the momentary absonce oot the agent and $100 carried off. No arrests. Information was received by the police of Passaic, N. J., yesterday of a burglary committed in the resi- dence of Mr. James McClees, at Delawanna. The thieves secured # large quantity of silverware and clothing. They left no clew. The Drake will case, which has been before Surro- gate Hagner, of Queens county for the past two years, and in which Mr. and Mra. Love appeared as contest- ants, has at last been decided in favor of the validity of the will ond the sanity of Mr. Drake. ‘The tramps who are supplied with lodgings at Rah- way, N. J,, are compelled to do chores in the morn- ing. Yesterday morning ¢ mutinied, &nd it re- quired a large ‘posse of officers and the free use of abs to subdue them. Nono were seriously injured. The Ringgold House, an old hotel on the the shore of the Kills, at Bayonne, N. J., was entirely destroyed by fire between three and four o’clock yesterday morning, sustaining a loss of $6,000. The building had not been occupied for some time, and the fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Michael Flaherty, a laborer, whose family reside in this city, while at work on the Red Star line steam- ship Netherlands, at the company’s pier, in Jeracy City, last evening, fell overboard and was drowned. "The body was recovered at nine o'clock and removed to Brady's morgue, where an iuqnest will be held. Major General Joseph Hooker, in appreciation of the hearty reception recently, accorded him by the Eighth New Jersey Volunteer Association (men who fought under him at the battle of Williamsburg), has resented cach member of the association with a large sized photograph of himself, with his auto- graph. ‘The residents of Newark and Jersey City are sup- ed with water from the Passaic River, the works ving between Passaic city and Newark. The water is not only tainted by the sewage of Paterson and Pas- saic cit t is at present made more deleterious by the sinking in the river of a canal boat containing 150 Joeds of stable manure. In the case of Jeremiah Cronin, inspector of elec- tion of the Fifth ward of Newark, who was arrested some time ago for illegal registering, Commissioner Whitehead has seng the papers to the United States Grand Jury. Cronin gave bail in $1,000, He hi moved, and, as he says, supposed he did nothing wrong in registering in oo THE WESTERN ~ RESURRECTIONISTS. Cixcrsnatt, Ohio, Nov. 15, 1878. A despatch from Fort Wayne, Ind., says that Samuel Reed, a prominent physician, has been arrested, charged with being the principal in the recent desecra- tion of the Roanoke (Ind.) Cemetery. He protests his innocence. Marshal Fell, of Zanesville, Ohio, to-day arrested Cyrus Elliott, at Columbus, as one of the parties in- | terested in the grave robbery there yesterday. He confessed the crime to the. officers, and said there connected with him. By a little ptain Hilliard, proniinent citizen of Zanesville, as the leader of the gang. Hilliard was placed in jail. A later despatch says that Dr. Edwin Heyl, a well known young physician, was also arrested at Colum- bus to-da; z ‘hal with complicity in the Zanesville grave robbery. Captain Hilliard, who was ari was formeriy aig in & hat store at Columbus, and wan 8 very ular y ‘The Columbus Col- lege authori 8 will ‘probably f furnish bail for ali the,) parties involved. be oa SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN < STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECT! | Destin Helvetia, City of Cheste: Mosel | Liverpoo! . Liverpool ‘1 Bremen. -|80 Broadway 1.38 Broadway ‘lz Bowling Groen :|7 Bowling Groen 29 Brondway Bowling Green :}7 Bowling Green Bowling Greew Y Broniway 7 Broadway jowling Green Broadway 4 Bowling Green 2/49 Broadway Brondway Broadway “|37 Broadway “|72 Broadway 3 4 Bowling Green \6i Broadway 7 Bowling Green Hambors. Giargow. .| Liverpool. -| Rotterdam | Mambure . Dee | 17, Udvespeat.. 29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW “ YORK—THIS DAY. RIGH WATER.” Sandy Hook.....eve 12 02 Gow. Island eve 12 47 «eve 10 41 | Hell Gute. eve 232 WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. Naw Youn, Nev, 15—Noon. ‘The Western Union time ball to-day dropped correetiy. PORT OF NEW YORK, X NOV. 15, 1878 ARRIVA! ALS. REPORTED BY THR WFRALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELBONAPIH LUE. Steamer Zeeland (Belg), Flahoriq, Antererp Now 2, with mndeo and 12 prasenjors 9 George V Colton. First part of passage had Vight variable winds; Intter part trong SW and NW winds with bigh sea, Nov Jz, lat 48 31, low 41 Pei, spoke ship Rhine (Br), from Baltimore for Antwerp: Kor 18 P9oL, passed vark Diear (Sp, bound W. all on exchanged signals Nuamer Bermude (Bri, Wilson, Peete Cabello, C recon Oct, Tagnayre Nov 3. P St Thomas 7th and Johns, PR. th mdse and passougers to AB Onver- bridge & Co, Steamer © tity of Colambas, Nickerson, Ravannah Nov 13, with mdse and passengers to Goo Yonge. Rteamor Hatteras, Mallett, Richmond, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Bhi lord (Br), Congdon, Bremen Oct 4, in ballast, to TF Whisney & Ce. Anchored in the lowe Bark Arno (Aus), Seppe, 8 C Seager. Had wwonerty @ by WU, ton 75 10, passed th | (hefore reported) lerme (of Aveo 40 days, in ballast, to J . kd fi mont of the passage, Has been 0 days coming mi Bark Templar of Yarmonth, NS), Trefry, Donkirk 45 batlaat, to J W Elwell & Co.” Had fresh gales part Got 8, lat 49 25, spoke ship Alice M itmore, from London for New Orleans: 20th, lat bark 8 L, Swoot, from Limerick for Portland. Brig “anna bel (ot Prince ‘Rdward's Ielond), Yates, Fal- Wi days, with mdse to order, “Starlight cof New Haven). Thompaon. LW & P Arinstroog tho last 14 days; St Pierre, Mart, ja continu pit and lost if Manna Loa (of Machine), Chasham, Coara 48 days, Bott, Seon A Co. Been 17 dare N of Hatteras, SW and NW gules and imad son; Most and split mail ” wie A Whata, Badd, Alexandria Ship Bohemia, from Plymouth, which was anchored @ lower bay for orders, enue np to the city 1th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. DOUND SOUTH. of Fitehburg, El w Redford for Now Hing & Davi la, iarringan, Se, for New York, Tang Island Sonn, anding, Mo, for Now Sehr A Féleon, 11 davag with froit to ord ihe Minnesota, otfman, Bake ‘ow York. ir John Stroup, Mnrst, Dresden, Ma, fur Bone hillow, Heckill, Rockland for Neve Sobr Alico G Novos, Baker Sehr Mon Burt, Gard Kehr MG Fare, Farr, Bath, Kehr James A Parsons, rie Gardiner, Me, for New York. Mo, for New York Mo, for New York NieKerson, Kennoiee for New ‘ork Rehr Sehr Ario Parton, Mathew Va ordre Reh York Schr Sarah Mills, Varde, Bost Rebr Mary Bie Bacon, Be it Mary W Weaver, Boston for iitedsiphia, Rehr Only Son, Adams, Moria fot New Yarh. vow York. Reb Atwood, Atwood, Plymenth, Ma ow Garver, We 1 Now Yorke ae Richmond, Thompson, Somerset, Mass, for New ‘or yest eure, Matkoway, Teunten for New Schr Jennie (fisherman), ‘ork, y Sgt Mattie E Russell, Mohaffey, Qai chr S B Franklin, Thomas, New Redford for New To ae JG Wontington, Niekorson, New Bedford tor chr WD Mangum, Chase, New Bedford Schr Hastings, Chase, New Redford for Now cbr Wi ‘iter If Thorndike, Trneworthy, Rockport for New Baker, Fall River for New York hin, Fi Fail River fur New York, ke, Pall River for New York. ‘all River for New York, ya's Foint tor New York. York. lew York. Sehr Neptune's Bride, Lundy. Providence for ‘chr § I Harlin, Velser, Providence for I, Hickman, Hickinan for New York, w York, ‘ior New York. via nce, for New York. Rowland, Prov hir Henry May, Hateh, Pr yt Hannah Eo Brown, Sackett, ‘or New * Providence nd, Providence for New York. ate Scranton once for Mity Island to haul ty Niebolls, Repir Gieero, Habbett Pawtucket for r Surprise, Seaman, Rrereched Bene rw Allen, € Sehr Docatur Oak Schr Cora Etta, Tendloton. Schr $ P Brown, Brown, X Schr Joxepiin ; Buckley. West Selir Jamew K 1 port for New York. clr Millie Frank, Edwards, Westerley, R I, for ir Alice Scranton, Hill, Brantford for ‘ork. ig Schr SJ Smith, Baldwin, Brantford foi Schr Lizzie Raymond, Hall, Norwich Schr Henrietta, Millard, Norwich for } Rk ight Ment Webster, Pendleton, New London for New or Rehr Kendni keer, Trask New London far New York. vis Schr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, New London fer New Reie ‘Texas, Davis, Naw London for New York. ‘ow York, Rehr Oregai . Now London for New York. no ag Pilot Boat, Thomes 5 Moyers, Now London for New ‘Behe Gust, Gons, Hartford for Now York. Sehr Wm T Elmer, Tribble, Uariford for Now York. hr Gale, Riley, Hartford for New York. r Win L Peck, Bnace, Hartford for New ¥. ¥ abe Maria L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, ‘orl Sehr Lizzie D Small, Tice, Portland, Ct, for Pas-t York. Schr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Portland, € hr Hattie A Butler, Carrail, Portland, chr David Currie, Peaso, Portland, ¢ ¥. ee Mary Brockway, Sinith, Cona ‘orl Schr Restless, Dunham, New [avon for Phitadetpbia. ‘hr Scud, Allon, New Haven for Philadelphia. ow Haven for Philadel! phis. Bridgeport for New Rehr Blinn Andersom, Clark, Say! Ct, for New York. Schr Ocean Wave, Hurst, Saybrook, Ct, f Y Schr LAberty, Bennett, Saybrook, Ci, for Now York. yaghr John Bastwood, Tuttle, Port ‘Jeffernson for New for New . for New York. ticut River for New he Katic J Hoyt, Hoany, hr Sunny’ S) Sehr George I, Paze. Youn, Greenport, Ii. forNew Yor Steamtus Vim. Brainerd, ‘ybrouk for. New. York barges in tow. reports a new brig, laden with potnto ing in by Norwalk isiands. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland. Brig Alico Ada (Br), Outhou' Sehr Katie Mitchell, Oliver, New York for Stamford. 'k for Portchester. 1, Hoboken for Boston. Hoboken for Providenco. well, Hoboken for Norwalk. than Cone, White, Amboy for Providence, Graham, Jarvis, Amboy for Bridgeport. CLEARED. City of Chester Br). (BN, Thomson, Liverpool—F W J camer Tarpeia (Br), Rursell, Tyne Dock, E—Jobn © Steamer Tyrian (Br), Garvie, Bristol, Steamer Devonia (Br), Ovenstone, s Steamer Corondolet, Burrows, Galyeston—C H Mallory & 8s Hin Jacksonville via Port Chance, Baltimore J § Reem Pbitadelphia-James Hand. Baccharinsee, Londase Paueh, Eaye-& uskota me} Newt Antwerp—Boyd & Hineken. ‘Flash Light (Bi Liverpool—Scammell Bros, hr Sallie Burton, Burley, Schr Herbert Manton, Grow Behr John H Chaffee Brooks, Liverpool vis Steam Queenstown—John G Dale. eamer Melvetia Hurst. —Henderson Bros. sgow—Henderson Ship Tor’ (Nor), Hark Martivo tltal Gleautl, Brietol, jocovich & Co, Bark F par, Dablin—Slucovich & Co. Rark St Patrick (Br), Bogurt, Antwerp—C W Bertanx, Bark Sheila (ir), Mosher, Havre—« Max. Bark Arciduca Rodolfo (Aus), Cosulich, Havre—Sloco- vieh & Ca. parte Dengl Dubrovacki (Aun), Pereich, Havre—Puuch ark Trone (Aus), Tomassich, Dunkirk—Slocovich & Ca. k @adioins (Br), Farrow, Bayonne—John © Seager re rf ‘k Ss (Nor), Olsen. Honflour—C Tobias & C Bark Sea ogo Walker, St Navairo—Jemes W Elwell Ce. Bark Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Rochefort—James W Elwell & Co. Burk Suez (Ital), Criscuolo, Barcelona—Fanch, Eaye & Eaton, Montevideo—E Carlus Be- ark Alice Campbell, Bark Braziliers (Gor), Jachens, Baltimore—E Pavenstedt Brie Redowa, Byrne, Bayonne—C-W Bert rig Chas ‘< ileard (Be. Brown, St Jokus, PR—Lanman Brig © € Robinson, Coggins, Havana—C S Woo rig Pie wenlbe Bet Petorsen, Havana-t de Rivers & ‘See Gertrude E Smith, Jameson, Porto Cabello—J Agos- ‘Kehr E B Coffin, Cole, St Lucia—Dwight & Piatt. Sehr Luella A Snow, Gregory, Kingston, Ja—A i Soto. mxehr A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, Canning, NS—C W Ber- ashe Oconn Belle (Br), Wasson, St John, NB—P I Nevins Schr AL Fiteh, Fite, Perth Amboy—Johm J Ingrabam & viche $ P Goodwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamford Man- nfacturing Co. SAILED. yer) Aicktand, MARITIME ? aiitaane W2-For particulars of the abandonment of schr Geo E Thatcher and other disastor® seo general news evluinns. Philadel- Bang 8 W Hotneoox, from Matanzas - water Nov 15, reports lost deck load. Ler captain refusos to givo partieal: Bank Brornens, Tharston, from Rio Janeiro Oct 13 for St Thomas, hee pat back to Rio Janciro dismasted and oe ArLA—The crew, with one exception, of bri cand, fran Philadelphia’ for Palermo, (notore abandoned), wore saved and landed at Gibraltar prior to Nov 14 by bark Arendal (Nor), Thorven, from Baltimore for ‘Trieste, Bry Dos Cunapos }, was sold at auction at Witmin: Nov 12, for $10. This vessel railed from Wil: minigton in daly last, Sith o cares. and sustained conslear- able damage by getting agroand in. the neighborhood of the bar, sfuce which she hae oeen repaired aud recoppered. Baia Cuawriox (Br). frem Malaga, for tho uafety of which fears were entertained, arrived at Halifax 12th inst. Bria Buster: before d_ towed into Sydney, CR, in <0 Vonded whip, disinasted aed aban ntween St Paul's Taland and Scatarie; could noe om account of the ronghness of the weather aud having no boat. 2 ADRLAtDR, wrecked on the bar at Saybrook, will a! n MAME: ALVA went ashoro at the Beeches, near the nee to Picton Harbor, sth inst. Efforts to pull her off proved unavailing Rone Lanne Rion, ashore at Lew gold to Ornt Holbrook, of ship dot [ennched and taken to Now Vurk for repairs. Sena ME Bionrpce, Staples, (rom New York for Canary Talands, put into Vin Haven 18th for repairs, having lost foretopmast and ‘split jibs in a SW gale the day pro- vious, Sour Harrie § Couuins, Brainard, from Porttand, Ct. for Now York, war the vossel ord ashore on Nigwer Hoar, towed into Hailett's ¢ and beatbed. Seam Marke, from Borton for Franklin, with general cargo, went ashore at Sullivan Falla Sth inst and Miled with water. Her cargo consisted of four and Th wn and the tnils and riggian fora new schooner at Vrankltn. Scun Frank W Emrny, Palker, from Portland, at St Pierre” Mart, Det 28, reports having had Oct 4 aud 5 & violent hure ricane, during whieh lost the deck to Sonn Anemet THowAS, Captain Rose, sailed trom Batti. more for Savannah on the IMth Oct, nd hae not heen hoard of since. She was loaded with phow and sho may have foundered in the torrifie ‘hinvrioane whieh oe. curred soon after ho railed. Scum Userx Tom, from Milk River for New York before reported w London, had revived much da walla and riguing in a recent gale, and lost eck load.” The steward (olored) died aftor the vegeel's arrival. free tho captain and steward dind of, and whieh now affects the crow, In typhoid fever--not yollow fever, as at first ap: pore Na. 1, of New York, from a erutno, Fist to go om marine railways, having beon on rocks near Wateh Hil ‘The disabled steamer coported as having passed Cape Henry in tow on 14th is probably the Nuevo Bareclona (0). Ding, from Havana for whieh put Inte Savanna Cet Mt with lose ef Joa on the 1th inst for in tow of tag ‘Amorien, which was chartered o'to tow the steamer to Philadelphia, t Allen, of Millbridze jscay, has been ont fifty a de 74 Te foured 18 lont, as sovarel vensele In com gerived four weeks ago, She was @ * vessel of 717 four years old and owned by Capt J W Sawyer, of ei brides, and others r Helen Miranda sailed from Pairbavon Now 2 for « trading cruise sient the const, having on, hoard Capt a ley, the owner, hie son and the crow. Hor firet port haveboes Newport, Siw haw not been heard from cies, aud foars are tet for hor enfety. 14-—Capt Cornell, rt yesterday er i passed & cask marked ler, Fhiiadelpii wt Balti for Bay of ship Elina i miles SE of thres coils of tow Se Se day morning, bab cot off ia Sax Francisco, Nov 8—The Colorado. and Con. stitution. belonging Steamship Compan: id Whitelaw for of a The Colorado arrived here from New 62 as awed fur a time in the Panama’ line ‘aad nubscquentiy in the China trade, ‘The Constitution arrived herv from New York i 1862 and way used in the Panaina trade up to abont year ago. when she was put in the Victoria D trade, but took fire off this pert while bo dlamaging har cargo and survey decided that nt expense necossary ould not be undertaken by resent upportunity of jon to the above vessels Oviffainma have been urpose of being broken ‘The last two bulonged to the Oregon Steamship Com- pany, and have outlived their usefulness. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford 14, bark Cileero, Foster, At- Jantic Ocean, Annahon Sept 4, with 550 bbls sp and 500 Bpb& oll de, “Reporss at ‘Anuabon sent 1, barks Pioneer, prep. Me 390 Uble sp. oil ull fold; Tamerlane: NB, one hutupback this wenson,. which mince 40 Sea Ringer, Flanders, NB, oll a» before. Spok mibi, bark Bartholomew Gosnold, Robinson with 300 bbls hbk oil, was seen to take another Noy 4 suw sche Saral: W tnut, 6 doys from Gua gory Sept 1s, lat 4 w he | hins. The Cicero sa miles inside the (ult Strew Arrived at San Francisco 14th, bark Helon Mar, Bauldry, North Pacific Qcean, with 260 bbls wh oil, 3,500’ Ibs bows: In port, bark Mt Wallaston Arrived at Honolnin Oct 4," sehr © M Ward, Whitney, from Arctic Ocern, 100 bbls wh oil, 6,090 Ibs vone, 200 do walrus ivory and 22) foxskins, Reports June 3, got through the ico to Cape Naxeron plouty of whites and captured one; missed one; June 10, anchored in Plover Bay and saw plenty rd tho Artic, buf could not 1 Congress, of sperm whales 30 Artie, th : “A Sth anchored off Point Barrow id laid in there saw no whales Sehr Loleta, Dexter, at Honolula from Arctic Ocean, re- Ports May 26, arrived at Plover Bay. Found the natives vory poor, having canght no whales or wairus. Had to give them quantities of bread, as thoy were in a starving condi- tion, June 2 was at Si Lawrenc Juno 12, saw quite Sood how lost two by the ic worked north as fa: as the lee Baie ae natives all along the coast very poor and destitute, July 4, arted walrusing; found theui very searco; teok 300, mak: 1g 225 bbls ofl. A letter from St Helena reports the arrival of bark Sarah B Hale, Slocum, pnt in on account of sickuess of the captain. Was to nond vessel on @ short erniso under charge of the mate, and will ret; ne for the cariais in ubous two wocks. Had taken 105 Pi 267 bbla 1 ad this sousoa ud shipped the eame by sel oitie Board. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astweur, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Sosterk (Nor), Guttorm- sen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed Mth, barks Catharine (Belg), Crown, United States; Jacob Aal Ger), Bernldsen, do; 1th, ship J C Robertson (Br), Merrill, Now York; J S Wright (Br), Crowell, do; bark Andreas Riis (Nor), Salvesen, do. Passed Flushing 14th, 8 PM, steamer Vaderland (Belz), Nichols, for Philadelphia. AvELaIDE, Nov. 12—Arrived, bark Ukraine, Ames, Now York, Bristor, Nov 14~Safled, bark Abraham Young (Br), Parker, Tybeo. Berast, Nov 14—Sailed, ship Dunsyre (Br), Hatfield, United States; bark Ella Vose (Br), Doody, Delaware Broak- water, Batavia, Nov 15—Sailed ship Mereury, Panno, United States, Canpirr, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Sarah, Inger, Cowes, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Svea (Bw), ton for Goole (seo below). ConstantiNoPix, to Nov 15—Arrived, bark Elsinore, Los- berg, New York. Doxxinx, Nov 13—Sailed, bark Northern Chiof (Br), Mil- Jar, United States; brig Johnny Smith (Br), Thompson, do; 14th, bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), Lenz, Baltimore. Favmourm, Nov 15—Arrived, barks Svanen (Nor), Tergesen, New York ; Carlo Fragoni (Ital), Frogoni, Philadolphis. Greeattan, Nov 14—Arrived proviously, bark Arendal (Nor), Thorsen, Baltimore for Trieste, Hosrizur, Nov 13—Salled, bark Kong Harold (Nor), Schwinge, New York. Havnx, Nov 15—Areived, ship Snow & Burgess, Anderson, Baltimore. Liverroot, Nov 15—Arrived, (Bi), Bernsen, Montreal. Loxvox, Nov 15—Sailed from Gravesend, ship L % Sturges, Linuekin Sandy Hook; bark Mindora (Br), Jan- sen, do, Lira, Nov 14—Sailed, bark Kalstad (Nor), Monsen, United States. Lospoxperny, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Atlantic (Br), Wyman, St John, NB, yia Queenstown. Mansvaries, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Dante (Aus), Vidulich, New York. Sailed 12th, ship C B Hareltine, Gilkey, Tybee. Queenstown,” Nov 14—Arrived, barks Luce (Ital), Felug New York; Suen (Ital), Pagano, do; 15th, steamer Bothn (Br), MeMickan, New York for Liverpool, ahd proceeded (arrived 2 PM); dark Wildwood (Br), MeLean, Charlotte town, PEI (has lost her boats); Carlo E (Aus), Gglabovich, New York; Nestor (Rns), Durchmann, Philadetphia; Titania. (Nor), Albrothman, agli ; Sen. Pietro (Ital), Semidel, do. ee Sailed 15th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (trem Liverpool), New York. Rorrengau, Nev 14—Arrtved, bark Oluf (Nor), Synmen, Wilmington, NC. Cleared 14th, brig Alaska (Br), Halerow, Smithville; 15th, ship Jacob Trampy (Nor), Svanoe, New York; bark Ayon- port (Br), Porter, do. Sailed from Helvoet 14th, brig Castalia, Sparks, Kew York; 15th, bark Aldebaran (Nor), Srendsen, do. Rocuerorr, Nov 12—Satled,Jbrig Daisy Boynton, Ap- plepy, Tybee. at, oll, Havana: Hor, Charles- mer Lake Chemplain Nov 12~Arrived, ship Annie Fish, Hoffses, NSW, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Stillman B Allen, Taylor, New York via Port Natal. Tarestr, to Nov 15Arrived, barks Solide (Sw), Andersen, a (Sw), Moller, from Charleston arrived at Cowes to-day leaky, with rudder dam- aged and boats smashed. WEATHER REPORT. Iuverroot Nov 15, PM—Wind NNE, gale; barometer, 29.513. Puyaourm, Nov 15, PM—Wind NNE, fresh; rain; barom- Ser Lx, Nov 15, PM—Wind NE gate. FOREIGN PORTS. Aina Bay, Oct 10—Salled, bark HA Blanchard, Gmith, jew York. Avs Cayrs, Oct B—In port, achr WG Mo: Belatty, disz. for St Mare about Nov © load for Bostor Batavia, Sept 24—Chartered, bark Svea (Sw), 670 tons, to load ov the coast for New York at £1 5s. Cuaniorrerows, PTE, Now 15—In port, sehr Chad for New York, to sail 16th. Suited Nov 15, brig WH Latimer (Br, Meniac, New York. Cleared Nov 8, schr White Foam, Baltimore, Ottawa (Br), Me York. ed 1 Tole (Br), Honeywell, Philadelphii “A ‘ciyd tite peers peed — echrs Hoather (B Mary 5 Taunt, Metaase, do Cearaap, ‘PEI, Nov aloe Meche Plootly (Br), New bgt x, Now 9—Sailed, bark Liffy (Br), Morrissey, St. RA, Oct 25—In port, sehr Addio (Br, Le Cain, for Ba ‘Arriva Oct 27, achr TB Pick, Rogers, Haltimore. 1a, Nov i2—Arrived, brig Champion (Bri, Fanning, chrs Newport, from Prince Edward Toland for ty Amelia (BF), Bitte, Chariattetown, PE rk; Willian Philpot. Phitpos, Marray Harbor, PEI, for do: Peerless, Newell, do for a Arrived 15th. ‘steames Athamira ir, McFtheny. New NP; Cortes, Bonnett, 8t Jobns, NF, for PM— Arrived, steamer Etna (Br), Por. 5, Tnermel & ny, Rent 7 ship Bilao Jack: Port Townsend: 12th, CC Chapman, Pote, Callao, Neweartic, NSW, Sept 22-Salled, bark Ablel Abbott, Chase, Shanghai eure, PEL, Sov 1—Gatted, seh Anne Myrick, for Bal. timare. We? CALEDONIA, Now 11—Arzived, echr Jeane Hoyt (Br), ter, Dundalk. paren. Rov 8 3—Cioared, bark Znrieh (Br), Smith, Liver: Penile 12th, ate: York sig tower Joh ee Secret (Bri, from Montreal for Ni Get 26—In port, Meg plage, Decker, for's te You th: brie Carrie Bert 1, fr sehra Arelda & Laura, Jorge ich Frank W Emery, Falker, for do No mall, ding; Ada Barker, Dobbin, do; Mark Pendleton, lard. Pendleton, do, Seusnuspe, PEL, Nov S—Safled, chr Reform (Br), Wilkie, New York. sercnabOR, PET, Nov H4—-Katlod, ache pared Bind, Phitn- Or dows, NB, Nov 13—- Arrived, Yon Charente vin thalitary Orig areick. iin) Bishop, Cheated 14th, barks Ugpentret xy), Cowan, Liverpool; Orontes (Br), Rut Thufdock ‘on PET, ‘Nov S—Arrived, sehr Emma May, New Yor AMERICAN PORTS. Po teeaead Nov 6—Arvived, bark Irvine (Br), Maleotm, 0} A ~ say ada Nov 14Cloared, echr A H Warburt, rk Pe hea Hattie M Hower, for ———+ Colon © Baker, Monten 1, A Danonhower, Allyn’s Point; Wm Hop- rovidence: Carria Holm reay City; ET Cot- from Coorgetown), Sailed, sehr Saean Ross, Haskell, 4th—Arrived, achr J Clark, Coos HORTON, Now 14—Clenred, echt Pultadoipin, It) — Arrived, ‘enitieton, Piiitadelplni Holivia, Martin, West Const 0 Allon, Hbultimore; Nellie ¢ Paine, Fisher, Cloared—Steamera Ating (Bri, Talbot, hemian (Br) Grondy, do; Brasilien (Bt Vrancoseo (Ital), Moreen, Rochefort: M gon, Honoluin; sehes Noriern Thighs, Chapman, Hayti H BALTIMORE, Ne Nov 15—Arrived, steamers Borlin Tamke, Bremen: Fxg mt. Povees Ne Newbera,} batt (and cleared to return); F rnold. |. New Haven Hattie Saree Grates. 14, Der Demerara; JC Suess. # ae. Boe New Sailed—Ship ‘Thormtit BRUNSWICK, Ge, Nov T—-Arrived, Valontine, Demerara to toed for United Kh si rkham ( vig Aurora ie, ‘engalay. dom 11th, bark’ Predon vor ascoteln, Valoncis to load Spa eured ah bark M: Kekee (Br), Risley, Rio Janci sehr EM 1 simmons, ¢" adwick, Bosto : SC, "Nov 12—Arvived, pinks Erica (Br), aes Acacia (Br), Good. ye do Verdes. Brig Hesciue tir) James, United Staten N ste sehrs Ringloader, Sp Smith, arlow, jatard, At ini ine Marson, New ‘hran, '# Alice Oh in w York for Hallo. weil Maas doin Portland), for Gardiner to load for Now TA Do Witt, Man Now York; Alaska, Hamilton, David Faust, Sinith, for ——— ARLERTOR Nov 1 ae nic Warren Hastings) « Br), Baker, sche ath Feira sa anna bay e) a. Bolen. Fornandina. ark Hu ? "Huswey, Peaneta are prevented from going to sea by @ strong east DUTCIL, T8LA D HARBOR, Nov 12—Arrived sere Stopton Morris, River for Philadel Sachen'h Porcona, Bouite Heliowells Me, fot N Raw Yorke on Taylor, Boston for iaeett 5. _Ditwiller, eines Belle Brown, tune Windeor, % le Brown, Wi ‘ 's, for Richmond, Va. mae on Komaining in harbor—Rehre Alfred F Howe, J I Howitt, Restless. ait Burnett, Nellio Brown, W I’ fitips, and sehrs Watchfal, Gill jeraloeve, Fish, Noank for EDG. ow Philselphin for Haverhiit the Shoals. Schr Ira Bliss, pees will fuish discharging to-morrow ‘on bap wil! anil for New OR’ tow 15—Arrived, Dark Parend RESS M a al) Olivari, Genoa for 01 jod—Barks Wonkite (Nar) ), for GALVESTON, Nov Toeatdeeds sa ‘Tinsard (Wor), Sommo, Plymouth. Bal Oo ey aa Herold (Br), for Philadelphia: Le ony 1th, brig Mira (Nor), Cornelinsen, Havre; schr Cas a onaacoln. nwo owen ii Rov 14—Arrivod, schr Mattie M jen Daniel Brit Jennie 8 Huddell, Cranmer, foment GARI icici Nov 13 3—Arrived, jon, Brook schre Honry Adelbert, LS itcher, Oakes, Marson, New York? Marion’ Draper Hiailen, Mae mon TACKSONTILLE, uote Row Yate Nov 12—Sailed, schr Sallie Mair, ( N me ‘Ov 15—Salled, bark Arcadia (Br), Dakin, DAOBILE, Nov 15-Cleared, steamor Georgs Fisher (Br), MACHIAS, Nov 10—Sailed, schrs Helon J Holway. Thompson and Ella Brown, Brown, New York; Nellio B Huntley, Boston, 11th—Arrived. brig Hattie, Dow, Roston, iled—8- ar Ximena, Thom; New York. EW ORLEANS. Nov 11— \vrived, Ship Forest Bagle Hosmer, Bremen ; barks Attivita (Ital), Mareaca. St Vincent; vill, Bristol: le vin: tor (Sp), Villa, Havansl ‘ood, Smith, New Yor! ah Arrived. shin India (Br), White, Bahia; bark Vana din (Nor), Potersen, I. ship Belle O'Brien, O'Brion, Nov 14—Arrived, sehr Argo, Gurni and Marie Adolaldo, Kent, wae tdr Ne Yen Ag York x. 4 ed--Bris Manzaniila. Bich. New, Yor chen J Murdock. Slocum, Baltimore; 1 pard, "A Tabor: Perey: and Peiladelphiny. Henrietes,. Teraddell eam Chaee; A Heator stings, Chaso: Sea Flower, Lineoint John lolph, Parker; Lady Antrim, Cartor; MA Predmora, Fitch: Anbi 2 Martin, Handy; CW Bene loy, Baker: rod, : Free Frish' M P Smith, Grey; Jed Frye, pe for New York, ‘ov 13, PM—Arrived, brig John Maron, Porter, Baston for New York; sehr Frances Ellen, Cousens: Hoboken for Boston. Returned—Schr Hannah E Brown, Sackett, New Bedford for Now York (and sailed again 14th). M—Sailed, schrs Georgians, Brown, Providence k: Montana, Bart, Gardiner for do: HE Rns- joxton for do;' John Stroup, Pearce, Dres- Decatur Oakes, Baker, for Vi i ia avid G Floyd, € ‘fords B Fri oie Griffin, an Cog M Bayh a ne . Tate, Bris. janitor, Rowditch, Providence for Sag Hathorn, do for New York; SW Blake. Bel R G Whillden, Ferris, W iaraory Kelley, Providence Rock} for’ do: Fred © Hnidem,’ Mefae Winknor, “NSe for Philadeiphises A Goldthrwaite, 8 diner fe _ far Philadelphin: A iiticam m Tucker, eo "aan dones St Redford for aor ‘Kibie 8" Emery Kelley, Fall River for Nichols, Providence for do: John Lasier, Tisdale, Tau fordo: Piymouth Rock, Barker, Boston for do, Ellin keller, Fall River Tor do. ort Brig John Mason: schre ATbert Jameson, Can all River for Now York: B I, Keanor. Marr. do fords, Nov 14—Arrived, sche Unele fom, -—— Tow A i,t tnt bark Roswell Re Rtn Monsel Bai ae bi oren fae {A, Nov 14—Arrived, echr E B Phillips, Baker, Kennebee. Sena he Suean. Gromley, Hartford; schrs Rillie J E Dait Len; ve yt horshen, Bateman, do: W 15th—Arrived. sienmors Vindi. Tonawonda, Sherman, Providen Recenien ee Swarey, ‘Now New York; Helen'P, Ande . Barrett, Boston; W Walton, ray P Achitlos, Bacon, pee bergen Colburn, do: Allentown, Milis, do, and all sailed Or (Br), © ranger, Bolfast : ‘barks B ititon Be Tallon Dublin: J 1 Caun (Br), Tooker, Antw. S Jor! Knadson, Cotte: scirdoha D Paige, Haley, 8 Nellor, Jarvis, East Cambridge. Also cleared, stoame Wiillamaport, Willett: aailod); ships Ro; es. Antwerp Crispin, es berks vaso. Be: Boston: Charleston; J 8 Sieicteere, Hill, Fili Davidson, Garwood, do; J Tf ae Lynch, Aloxane ari oon, Bunker, Bostor naught, Gute tin, Hew Haven; ME. Graham, Sinron, DY Streaker, Garrison, do; Z Steelman, pc he lo. DeLawann, Breaw area, Nov 14 PM—Parsed out, dark from in for Qusmnatown. » a Passed up—Brig Jolin Brightman. sOn, Fane amen no fe Lavien, sal Halloe At- 'W Holbrook, Mitchell, Matans: PM—Went to soa, steamer Lor Clive (Br), for Liver- , sehr Nathan Cleaves, ND, Me, Nov 14—Arriv ep 1 Tratton, Hoyt, Kennebeo, to Tena for Winslow, and Grace Cushing, “Oa New York. the f Maina, Small, St John, NB. PORTSMOUT! 14—Sailed, schr Sunlight, Hodgdon, TOWN, Nov 14—In port, schra George E Pres from Rondout for Boston; Nathan Cleaves, rong Virginia for Pertiand. AEROVIDEN Now 14—Arrived, aches Jacob Kienzle, Re mie Phiindeiphie for Pawtucket; Memento, White, ore Amboy for Schra® P Hall, Smith. Kingis Ferry, Fla: Trade jeorretow' nd ten rh ago Re a. lvest ale. een Se eater Tp isurden,: Adame Sad Holmen, New York. schrs Charles F Smith ‘lekerson, Hoboken: Camano (Ital RT! Atwood, AL GI Hin phin: fn ite nae hr Plow Boy, Yor! RICHMOND, Va, Nov Id-—Atrived, whe L & D Fisk, Orient. Bi 1 —Staamer Od Dominion, by mes) Fo York; schre Xankea Dandie, Kone, de vin damon 1h [eVonn i, MeKinudry, Now York: YC A Travers. ‘atic altimore: Wi Li ee E a, via , Now York vie James River: JV rived, steamer Alexander renal ‘Watts, Lermond, Liverpool; barke Gatter, Bee ven | Harmon: Sordan Departare ved, «| Clearea hark beastock SAVANNAT, Nov 1—Arrive Balthnore: batks Hermes (Nor), Panigen, Kio Janeiro: Verttas (Br), Murray. London: Waaland (Not), Sanderland Cloured—Barks Landbo (Nor), Olsen, Bareelona; Frater nitas (Nor), Tncobsen Monteviden for orders Boila‘atinnce Site Nonna nalle (Br), for Nov 14—Sailed, ir BL ermea, Allen, New ‘the arrivals of the 12th from Eastern ports bound 8. SOMERSET, Noy 19—Arrived, schr George W Whistler, Jr, from. Wt Amboy. rn d, sclies Richmond, Thompson New York; Elle welt a alli Hovinsin. Baltimore; Con: i sor iad, sehr Mary G Farr, Con- ‘ar 03 rent . “¥ NEV AKD itavRs, Nov 12—Sailed, schrs Kendrick Fie, and Village Be (of New: York), Mitehott, rrived, oie antely ouraren for Boston A lad Rad Baltimore Smith, Po johnacn toro: hern 4 Gamma, obinean, Toboker iat Boar ‘ean, ¢ Newburg far. dot x. Bushland, for Weymouth; Ella, Pon Theses, a iatle ith: Naney. 3 Da; Maw Fon, [taboos fe Bailey. Norton. Parth Ambo; for pate Red bie N, tio for Mileworti: M. ratk fort alands: Doxate sig .% bakes Worn lt Boardman, Rich tor ao & P'Chingenit eR si idenes ingas, Teach, Fi ra Were Windsor for Alewand Salle ite Elizaboth. fio 1 Reid} Wenry Geng te, Alteed harle Semper bee ir), Ay Javon, KS alter ay Mtonkiae, Efe A Crandall, Fenth 8 ioaedne Kata aac Rinnon Br, MNoupsnge Bri, M Biri and Poe chive Alnatca, Clark. apd Charter Ouk, gamane, Werhaeken for Boston 0 Ls Tracy, Rogors, ja, for Port te Sh, roa, ‘Tel we ve ae Bess | bas i € River for | dont SM ieiarne tel MriMedeesches Hlieatiths Die Tart, victor, olen Marin, Mary a Niel jersone, eta, Pearl inte Hodenty, Sen “si iat Br) tae dR ei We naties 3 Pain “ind, Vandalia, ©) Beeyras Damon, Nerrorsn akin Doiphin, nea i Toes an Heath, Ellen Marri v 13—Arrived, steamer Bonefac ns bofore—Nor) “harks ambotta (Nor, Eitredt, Amstar dam: Normand (Nor, Sarenean, Antwerp: brig Zetland He, Hicks, Liverpool sehr Jobn Douginss, Parker, Cure eM ARHINGTOR. DC, Nov 14—Arrived, echt B F Cabada, Paving, Phildolpbia, real, har + Kant Alfeen (not