The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1878, Page 10

10 A LIFE INSURANCE SENSATION. & MERCHANT OF BINGHAMTON INSURES HIS LIFE FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION, AND THEN, IT IS CHARGED, SLOWLY CAUSES HIS OWN DEATH. ‘The officers of the various life insurance companies of this city were startled yesterday by: the announce ment of the death of Colo» hamton, N, Y., that gentleman having surance of his life for a vast sum—exceeding $250,000, ‘The circumstances connected with the case are 80 Pe- culfar and the sum involved so large that it bids fair to become the most celebrated of many alleged at- tempts to impose upon life insurance companies. Mr. Walton Dwight was one of the most promi it citizens of Binghamton, and the “Dwight block” and the “Dwight Hote!” arc well known all over the country. Mr. Dwight, it is alleged, expended his fortune in the erection of these buildings. When the fall in real estate came he suffered heavy losses and t summer was bankrupt. an ier part of September he applied for insur- ance in several lite companies, and was willing to take policies for almost any amount, but insisted that all the premium payments should’ be made due quar. terly. In less than three months he succe eded in securing policies to the extent of $256,000 in favor of his wifeand son, and he applied to nearly overy insurance company in the United states. The follow- ing companies were reported yesterday as having issued policies to him: ‘LIST OF INSURANCES, Name of Company. ’ New York Life.... Wasbington,,New York. United States : Brooklyn Lif Home Life..... Equitable Life. Union Mutual, New England Mutual. secured in- Amount. “$10,000 10,000 40,000 10,000 10,900 eR) 10,000 National, of Vermont. 10,000 National, of Chicago. 10,000 Mutual Bencht, New Jers 10,000 ‘Travellers’, ot Hartford. 10,000 Manhattan Life. 0,000 Germania Life. « 10,000 Mutual 1 . 10,000 ‘The United § Life Company of this city was the first to become alarmed at the vast amount of in- surance Mr. Dwight was accumulating. His name was becoming famons in life insurance circles, but he seemed to be a hale and hearty man, and an- swered all questions frankly. The United States Life examined his career, and found he had been sick and suffering from hemorrhage of the luugs. An agent + was sent to Binghamton, who saw Mr. Dwight and asked him if he had ever had bleeding of the lungs. affirmative, but said he did not think the matter of sufficient importance to say anything about it when he filled out bis application for insurance. The agent in- formed him that he had not made a truthful report of his physical condition and that the company would atonce cancel his policy, but return him the full ag of the premium he had paid, with interest to 2. NOT TO BE BULL-DOZP: Dwight refused the offer and said be was not to be bull-dozed by the insurance companies. Mr. Dwight had then just returned from a protracted tour with his gun in the woods on a damp and foggy and yervous, In- Mr. Dwight the off his clothing times; that he ramblel about the woods day after day without food, and was endeavoring in every pos- sible way to ruin his health. These facts were made known to the life insurance companies, and there was a rush to Binghamton of doctors and detectives, Before any other company, however, conld tender him his money or cancel his policy Mr. Dwight died of reported hemorrhage of the lungs. LIFE COMPANIES’ THEORIES ABOUT DEATH. The theory of the life companies ix that Mr. Dwight made up his mind to terminste his life within three months, Nocompany received » second premium, all the peyments were quarterly, and as soon as he obtained ail the’ insurance possible he began to destroy his life; that, finding he was likely to live until the second premiums becaine dane, he . hastened his death by poison. ‘Yesterdsy the insurance men held @ hasty consalta- tion snd sent two physicians to hold a post-mortem examination hme pag the stomach will be arsenic for his patient for the past three weeks; res smurroa if that poison were found it would be no indication that he had committed suicide by poison- ing. * ; Stet enier tertile a A long logal contest in any case will ensue. Already Mr. Dwight is reported to have secured the services of Orlan W. Chapman, late State Superintendent of Insurance, to press her claims against the companies. There is some ey, in rapes ‘pe. $10,000 the Mutual Life of this rd company 36 said'to have made ont the policy, and that D: returned it and asked for # $30,000 policy, and that the Mutual then refused to issue any. matter was definitely settled couki not be ascertained last evening. In the Germania Life the deceased had a paid-up policy. A few weeks since he went to the company’s office and took out an increased amount of insur- ance—a!l his paid-up policy would pay for. Mr. Dwight was forty-one years of age and aman of fine personal appearance. The amount he has paid to the various companies for premiums aggregates $2,100. Two or three Hartford companies, not in the above list, are said to be amoug the victims. ‘THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE. LABORS OF THE YELLOW FEVER CoMMIssION— VALUABLE PAPERS IN PREPARATION FOR SUB- MISSION TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIA- TION-—RECORDS OF DEATHS. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Ricsmoxp, Va., Nov. 18, 1878, The Yellow Fever Commission, composed of Dr. T. M. Bemiss, of New Orleans, Professor of Medicine in the University of Louisiana; Dr. Jerome Cochran, of Mobile, the leading health officer of thatcityg Dr. E. Lloyd Howard, of Baltimore, of the Mary- land College of Physicians, and Colonel T. 8. Hardee, ot New Orleans, Civil Engineer of the Commission, arrived here this morning and are quartered at the Exchange and Ballard hotels. Sur_ geon General Woodworth, of the Marine Hospital service, under whose special supervision the com- miseion was organized, has been in cousultation with the members the entire morning preparatory to the preliminary report which will be made to the Ameri- an Public Heaith Association when it convenes to- morrow. All the members of the commission are hard at work, each perfecting his individual views and ob- servations of the yellow fever epidemic. These will ‘be submitted to the association in addition to the reg- ular report of the commission. It ix understood that the commission will make no recommendations as to the remedies to be applied in the future, but will con- fine themselves strictly to a statement of facts and the resuit of their investigation in the infected district. The report and individual views of the commission will be fully discuseed by the Sanitary Association, after which that bedy will take such action as the great im- portance of the matter requires. It is probable that & committees will be appointed to a report to Congress upon the subject, with a view to influence national legiviation in behalf of the districts subject to yellow fever epidemics. In conversation with meinbers of the commission it was stated today that they had nothing to impart” relative to their forthcoming report beyond what was contained in the special despatch to the Hyranp from Memphis published on Satin last, which in a gen- tral way covered all the material points involved. INFLUENCE, OF MALATE. Dr. Cochran, of the commission, is satisfied that the unsanitary local conditions have much less to do with the propagation of yellow fever than is com- monly supposed. having found the highest, dryest and Dest built parts of severai cities to have suffered more than sections under the influenceof malaria and filth, and having seen oo places suffer far Jess then others almost from malarial diseases, ‘They are somewhat retarded in the preparation of their report by loss of # trunk which contains the greater portion of the testimony taken in the South and the documents connected with the business of the commission. This trank, by some blunder of e@ railroad official, went aetray, and its loss occasioned considerable anxiety until to-night when a despateh was recewed stating that it would certainly arrive to- morrow. VALCABLE SANITARY MAPR, At the rooms of Surgeon General Woodworth to- @ay there was on exhibition a vast array of most in- te medical imaps, skilfully prepared by the Yellow Fover Commission, of the various iniected whieh have been visited and examined in the This department of topography hax p of Colonel T. 8. Hardee, and energy er an immense 1 work in sich «# short space the collection are_ maps and disgrams of in amount of get- such of time. ring place: lew Orleans, Baton Rouge, malis@yilie, Thibodeenville, Morzan o Port Eade in isiana; Vicksburg. Jackaon, Onyka, McComb City, Grenada, Water Valley, Port Gibson, Yazoo City and Lake in and Memphis, Chattanooga, Decatur, junction and Brownsville in Tennesser. were all made upon the ground, with care, and are more valuable to the commission any other documents in their possession. sbow st a glance the extent and violence of the cach place. The infected localities are by # yellow or saffron color, and the num- of deathe sad recoveries m de. certain ey 1' Fach map bears, phibmrm pe woe as the eye giances el Walton Dwight, of Bing- | ‘a 4 ‘a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, A large | bunds of Peter Shultis, which was one of the causes of his death.” The closing words of this verdict are intended to reflect upon Mrs. Shultis, GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION, After a thorough investigation the Henanp’s repre- sentative fiuds that the poison phase of the case amounts to just this:—It is alleged that Janes Shuitis, Sanitary Association, will avrive to-morrow. number of distinguished medical gentlemen have ar- rived from the Southwest, including Dr. Choppin, president of the New Orleans Board of Health; Drs. Mitchell and Jones, of Memphis: Drs, Atkinson and Plunketi, of Nashville: Dr. Dement, of Huntsville; Drs. Vaudeman, Wright and Sims, of Chattanooga Dr. Dowell, of Galveston, Texa: hor ot a work on yellow fever, and Dr. Mi of Cinoinnati, oo well kuown in the West a “Q . The work of the comunission will undoubtedly Its niembers suspected woman, died suddenly and under very p> culiar ciroumstances in September, 1877. During the progress ot family arrels neighbors assert thot they have heard different members of the tamily 18 attended with great practical results. have labored talthtully and intelligently, and they | charge the mother with. having — poisoned have received efficient aid from: citizens and author- | the father, ‘This is in evidence, It is also | ities or the places they have inspected, Tho city of | testified to have been an ordinary — thing Memphis alone expended more than $1,000 insecur- | for Mrs, Shultis in the conre of her | ing the information required by the ‘comanission, | quarrels to threaten her children with death by ‘work haw been done without any aid from | poison, Some few days after he was assaulted ment and by private subscription alone. | Charles Shultis became dangerously il and was bed- ted the government will act liberally in | fast, A Mrs, Williams testifled before the Co jury thet sick she asked fo ile Charles was there lying ) a'led at the Shultis home; that Charles something sour, whereupon the mother supplying the necessary means to completo the work. ‘The general expression of opinion among the dele- gates already here seems to be strongly in favor of the general government controlling the quarantine regulations of the country, to make them effective in preventing the introduction of these horrible scourges. At the same time the quarantine laws should be so intelligently administered as to mterfere with the | thi comunerce of the country as little as poesible, roeured cider, and going to a cupboard, with her ack to all in the room, poured out acuptul of the cider and carried it to the siek boy. ix he immediately declared, isc After drinking You have put sugar in Something ix the matter with it. You ."" This occurred én Friday, He was un r ous from that time until he died on the follow. ing Monday, the 11th inst, _ WAS A NOXIOUS DRUG ADMINISTERED ? It is asserted that after drinking the cider he be- came subject to painful vomiting, a dark colored fluid being thrown off the stomach, and he was affected with a strange und uncontrollable twitching of the muscles. Here the matter rests, thought re- ceiving a terrible corroboration from the testmony of Albert Gauss, druggist, in the neighboring tow Pheenicia. Gauss swears he has on several occasions sold Mrs. Shultis arsenic She always purchased it tor the avowed purpose of killing rats, DEATH WARRANTS ISSUED. New ORLEans, Noy. 18, 18° I the forty-cight hours, ended at six o'clock to- night, ten deaths from yellow fever were recorded with the Board of Health, with dates as follows:— November 14, 1; November 15, November 16, 1; November 17, 5; November 18, 1. No new cases were reported. The total number of deaths to date is 4,015, The mortuary report for the week, ended at six o'clock Sunday night, shows 135 deaths, including 29 from yellow fever and’7 from other fevers. DEAD AND DYING. Vicxsuc no, Nov. 18, 1878, Captain N. T. Hardy died of yellow fever at Delta, La., this morning. Howard Farrar, Sheriff of Madison Parish, is in a critical condition from yellow fever, and is not ex- pected to live through the night. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. EXECUTION OF CONDEMNED MOLLY MAGUIRES DECIDED ¢ UPON--THE CRIMES FOR WHICH THEY ARE TO SUFFER. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEPALD.] Harnisnure, Pa,, Noy. 18, 1978. In addition to the issuance of the warrant for the hanging of Jack Kehoe to-day Governor Hartrantt de- cided on four other executions on the 18th of Decem- bez, as follows :—Martin Birgin, with Kehoe, at Potts- ville, Schuylkill county; Charles Sharpe and Janes McDonnell, also Mollies, at Mauch Chunk, Carbon county, and Alex, W. Seyres, of Philadelphia, BIRGIN'’S CRIME. Birgin was arrested in Canada last March for parti- cipation in a murder committed in’ April, 1870. The victim was Patrick H. Burns, who was killed out of a fear that he would reveal a secret he possossed rela- tive to a theft of coal by John Kane, who paid Jam: McDonnell, now awaiting execution at Mauch Chunk for another murder, $5 to have Burns put out of the way. He procured the services of Birgin, who shot Burns twice while the latter was going to work, at a signal given by McDonnell. At the trial McDon- nell was the principal witness against the accused. THE MURDER BY SHARPE AND O'DONNELL. Charles Sharpe and James O'Donnell are to be hanged for the murder of George K. Smith on the night of November 5, 1863. Smith was a promi- nent coal operator, and was murdered for giving infor- mation relative to the whereabouts of men who had YEARLY REPORT OF ITS HISTORY, CONDITION AND PROSPECTS-—-ELECTION OF DIRECTORS, Barzimoxt, Md., Nov. 18, 1878, ‘The annual general ineeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore ond Obio Railroad Company was held to-day. John W. Garrett, President, submittel the fifty-second annual report of the directors, being for the fiscal year ended September 30, l The tota, rovenuies of the main stem and all the branches and divisions are shown to have been $13,765,279 99, showing an increase, as compared with 1877, of $556,419 91. ‘The aggregate working expenses of the main stem, with all branches and divisions, were 50.44 per cent of the whole gross revenues, being 5.83 per cent less than the preceding year. Payments to the several sinking funds and on ac- count of principal and reduction of indebtedness are stated to have been $1,544,006 72, which, with | a.ated the draft. It having been intimated that there the cash dividend on November 15, 1877, of $394,326, | would be bloodshed on the night of the tragedy, a show payments and investments for the object | man named Ulrich went to Smith's residence, at the instance of tho latter's wife. After supper Ulrich stated during the year from the net earnings of the | anewered a rap at the door, and two Dectdexs en- company, of $1,938,532 72. tered. One of the men claimed to have a message for The principles upon which the sinking funds of nee aed an we Lather ape § o arew orton ey : : pocket he pulled out 4 pistol, which was discharged. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are based | Hing smith loudly screamed, when her husband, who will cause the entire indebtedness with which they | had been in bed, ran down stairs and was shot’ dead are connected tobe met by the periodof the maturity | by one of the strangers. Ulrich was wounded, but not fatally. The arrest of Sharpe and McDonnell of the respective loans from the annual appropria- J thous tosde tor shese fonda, togother from the inter- | Wan Pelacipelly due to the, revelations of James Ker- igen and Kelly the “Bum,” who stood high in the est accruing from their accumulations. - u 'FAKIGHT TRAFFIC. murderous Molly Maguire gang. ‘Wirk MI Fr) ‘The tonnage of through merchandise, Fast and pace . ‘West, has been 1,149,499 tons, while in the Alexander W. Sayers was convicted of the shooting i x war it was 1,047,665 tone; 178,311 barrels of four and | °F bis wife in church on November 18, 187. 3,059,654 bushels of grain were brought to Baltimore atin ee aL during the fiscal year, being an increase of 136,50 barrels ces (goon pratt respectively. Of this pitas aN pregate grain 9,: he is were wi e, Fy recoipie’ of wheat eaves ihe osetia! (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) 3 year were 2,500,600 bushels, bowing an Nasevitte, Tenn., Noy. 18, 1878. increase of — 6.864.633 bushels and an in- Governor Porter to-iay received a petition from crease over 19%6 of 8,744,933 bushels, The receipts w : Sf eorn for 1877 were 13,290,714 bushels and for Inte | Stepben Griflee, who is to be banged at Newport next 10,164,285 bushels, aoe ‘® decreace of 3,126,429 | Friday for having s your ago committed # most brutal bushels, compared wi @ preceding year. The de- | outrage oh a ten-year-old girl, asking for the commu- crease in corn arose in a large degree tem the fact | tation of his sentence to imprisonment for life, on that the rates during a portion of the year were so | the plea of having a weak mind, which was not mado low in consequence of the action of some competing | before the courts. He also begs that, if be must lines as to cause absolute losses, and st several | die, he should be executed privately. He docs not periods the Baltimore and Ohio company declined to | want a multitude to witness his dying agonies. carry thie comisacity ot yeiee that were not only un- | He the same request of the Supreme Court, Reinunerative, but which did not repay the actustex- | which decided that while a majority ot tho judges penses connected with its transportation. In live that allexecutions should be private, and that stock the traffic has been 132,462 tons; on lumber | the lew g auch cases should be changed to to Baltimore, 41,270 tons, an@“ia petroleum, | that effect, Gov- barrels. ernor Porter says he will have We Executed pub- RECRIPTS FROM PASSENGERS, liely. ‘The passenger earnings exhibit u decrease from $1,364,) in the preceding year to $1,200,846 72. | — - = +. = This reduction was caused by the decrease of travel | CVT B) N a ee compared with that connected with the Centennial Ne) INUF L y ition for October and November, 1876. COAL. : . The coal trade of the main stem shows an aggrogate OCEAN STEAMERS of 1,483,076 tons, which includes 353,689 tons for the company’s supply, being an increase of 4211 tone | DATRS OF DEPARTURE PROM XEW YORK POR THE MONTHS over the pre: ig year. . OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. _ CHICAGO DIVISION. i eee Ts Destthation| Of the operations of the Chicago division the re- port says:—“‘The earnings of the companies known us | Monta . | Liverpool. Liverpool. }4 Bowling Green Lon the Chicago division ot the compauy for the fiscal | Russia on. ear were $1,057,558 96, and the working expenses: + a * Jor the snmme period $68,010 57, ‘The surplus credited | Urrect— Eee to the account of this division is $429,048 39, the | Frases per cent, The earnings in the previous year, worn es being 59.38 $206,404 64, showing were £63 36 more than while the expenses 7 Bowling Green a net increase, compared with the previous “ year, of $306,268. The rapid improvement | pritanaic mE Ieandway of the business upon this valuable line } Oder. meets the expectations formed in regard to it, based | Wireonsi upon its singular directness, low grades and the im- | Scythia rtant centres of traffic which it #o offectively | T8'¥j5.°- Fuuches, As the interest paid upon the five aonen A jen of sterling loan of $1,600,000, taken for account of this | Victoria. company, amounted, during the past year, including | State of Louisiau 72 Broadway the premium on gold, to $497,895 71, the line already | Gellert... : 31 Broadway shows its ability to pay from ite net earnings more [A gem 94-33 Broadway than the entire sum, exclusive of taxes. The taxes | jai rer paid for these companies ($52,180 %) being deducted 69 Trom the earnings ($429,548 39), leaves $977,358 41.” ‘The report coneludes:—'The Board. expresses with .|2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green pleasure their appreciation of the successful id {55 Broadway Pleat of the bustaess of the company, through the testers. ler meeeaner faithfulnews and efficiency of the officers and employés in all departments of the service.” The report was accepted and approved. DIRECTORS RE-RLECTED. Broadway 80 Broadway Bowling Green |7 Bowling Green Messrs. Galloway Cheston, Francis Burns, John p Broadway Spear Nicholas, John Grogg, William W. Taylor, Dee 11,|ltntterdam [40 Broadway Samuel Kirby, John King, Jr.; G. A. Von Lin Decatur H. Miller, Joshua G. Harvey, William n= nell and Henry C. Smith were unanimously re-elected directors for the ensuing year by a vote of 49,314 AG FOR NEW YORK—TH AY shares. ALMAN. } x — THE a In announcing the result the chairman (Mr. Albert) é wei remarked that be had listened to the report with SUN AND MOON. 81 Broadway »|7 Bowling Gre 29 Broadway Deo 12.; Hamburg 14.) 217. HIGH WATER. Ke, great gratification, and that the interesting results | gan rises. see 652] Sandy Hook..... shown. both from the increase of earnings snd de- | gnn sets » £39] Gov. Island. crease of expenses could not fail to prove generally | Moon rises...morn 1 05| Hell Gate. satiefactory. President Gerrett then stated that by the use of the earnings, represented by the dividend in stock which | HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- had been deciered—namely, $546,472, and from addi- TIONS. tional net earnings, the floating debt had been further reduced, since the close of the fiscal year on the 30th oe aE) — Vicon ee re carne ee ae ttour.| foeh.| Dey. | wind. | earner. Aa See pecan _| Neon.|90.05] 48) NNW| Ran t WAS HE POISONED? SPs ane] dol. NNyelrtatn and foe il AK PM 20.05] 46) NNWI|Cloudy. Horventoe........12 PM!9905 48] NW/Clear. DEATH OF A MEMBER OF A LAWLESS FAMILY— STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH A STONE BY A BROIHER-—THE MOTHER SUSPECTED OF AD- MINISTERING A DEADLY DRUG. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.)} WESTERN UNION, TIME BALL. Wer Youre, Nov. 18—Noon. The Western Union time ball dropped today one-tenth of a second slow. Krxowros, N. ¥., Nov. 18, 1878, Ee Stiles, Served “ Chichesterville is a small Ulster sovaty sities, as. | PORT OF NEW JY RK, NOY, 18, 1878. tant about twenty-five miles from this city, and in the TVAT: very heart of the Catskills, ‘The people are generally ARRIVALS. law abiding. The exception to this rule isthe Shnitis | neportED BY THE RERALD STHAM TACHTS AND HERALD family. This family are continually fighting among _ WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. themselves and with their neighbors. During « fam- eatpoune Bhai Pa Sag no 1 WrY ea ily wrangle on Sunday, October 27, Peter Sbuiltis | 57 4, 4 bark “Timore,”’ hoand W: 16th, lat 4l ou, threw a rongh, heavy stone at Charles, a younger on 65 20, steamer Ohio, froin Philadelphia for' Liverpool 17th. lat 40 40, lon 60, steamer City of Chevter (Br), trom New York for Liverpool. brother. hitting him upon the head and fracturing Steamer Dorian (Br), MeDonald, Genoa Oct 14, Leghorn his skull. Two weeks elapsed and Charles | 21st, Naples 234, 2th, Palerme bh, Gibraltar died. A. coroner's jury was convened and a | “band Cadle Nev To Messina 18, post-mortem examination was made. During its progress it waa rumored that one of the attending physicians had declared thet the symptoms were just stich as would have been produced by poison. Then Chichesterville began to sip and rumors of bad deeds went the rounds. These rumors all reflected upon the mother of the dead boy, and such was her reputation that few of the villagers appeared to in an, na Gibralear Biat, Montero, seainan, native of Gibral ‘dentally fell overboard and was save him, but ion, Griffin, Aepiawall Ney 7, with mdse and parsengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamer City of Now York, Deaken, Vera Crux Nov 6, Frontera 7th, Campeche Sth, Progres 10th and Havana wise qnestion or doubt the most criminating su 13th, with mdse aud passengers to F Alexandre & Sone. Clon. The Coroner's jury. was in scesion from Mon. | Nov {Jet 33 $4. lon 76 19. pacsed steamer City of Washing day of last week until last Saturday. They attempte Mteamer Rtate of Texas, Nickerson, to investigate the whole affair. with mdse and passengers to CH Mal p LOOKING FOR CHEMICAL RVIDRNCE, ane Rell ity Point and age green gabe ge er ae in ter Re mdse an he Old Dominion tion the stomach and kidneys of the deceased boy 30 ¥ ‘ 7 were despatched to Professor Dotemus, of New York, | ,,sicamer Itehmond, Kelly, Norfolk, with mdse te the Old for analyzation. It was hoped by this analysis to de- Knigh with te « the question P saya 2 Professor Dore- | mave ty a mus, however, informed the Coroner that it would be | | Sip Hedvig. Wimsson, Bremen 44 days, in ballast, ee, cinder read te eee tie ody | ship Atalantic (Ger), Schaffer, Bremen Oct 14, ia ballast, ready in order to ren * | to H Koop & Co, Aachored in (Gravesend Bay for orders. investigation thorough and hia decision positive. It Bark St Ulaves (of St John, NB), Carter, Liverpool 2 ‘was also declared by prominent physicians that even Seammell Bros. | Had sthomg westerly lat a! 2), lon OO, passed had powon been administered there waa sufficient joned, apparently nob reason for believing that the result of the analysis would be doubtful and could by no means become conclusive evidence, Another reason that weighed strongly with the jury was the proepective expense of Bark Lirzie Hs tland, Me), Marwiek, Stet the analysis, which it wae declared wonld reach $1,000. | tin Oct 12 aud Bb in ballast. to Bratt, Son & Co. ‘Thia virtually settled the question of analysis. Wael days to the Banks, with northerly aud southerly THR venDICY. Ae eee: a tmtih, Hombere 40 days, jn datiest, to in (Br). " re 40 daye, im ballast, On Saturday night Isat the following verdict wan | o ty Beer Biden nvrihern shevene eha hea ewan We find that the deceased, Charles and NW gales, Oct 24, Int 4? 4a, ton 1% 40, pamwed ultis, came to his desth by: vossel of ‘90U tons tam op, apparently the father of these two boys and the husband of the | ralt to Phelps NOVEMBER 19, 1878--T'RIPLE SHEET. 4 sbort time im that condition; she was coppered up to 12 toet 3, no Int, Dark Evening star (Br), Ashburn, from Brens iy rm, Kuhimana, Hamburg 82 days, with Tool & ty Hark Ameriean | ballast, to Mille zaire 37 days, in bal- Pharo, St Nacairo 36 days, in ballast, Had fresh westerly gales; lost and ch, dye split sails. M Bark Mindin (Fr), Lepallec, Bordoanx 43 days, in ballast, to Bey . OB, via . Leblanc, Port (aleden| 1 to Hatton, Watson & . Montagne, PEL 1 ; 1 to Brot, Son & Uo, Hey Pye, Charlottetown, PEL, i BarShip Ratavih (Br), inst, and machored at Sandy Hy 20, 8t Helona Ce f the Cape 27 days, with constant woate) ff Hatteras, took heavy weaterly gale, wh any ) 8, lon 10, spoke ship’ Jai (Br, tom Port Adelaide for Faluonth, 92 days out, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTE. Brig Don Quixote, York, Malins for New York 44 days, Dailaat, to Swan & Son, chr Uncle Tom, Mages, Kingston, Ja, Sopt 14, viet Milk iver and Now London for New York, with mdse to G Wes- se!s, Schr Victor (Br), Look, rk, with potatoes to ord % hr Aurora Borealis (Br), Finley, St Joho, NB, for New r L.A Burlingame, Burlingame, Rockport for Albany. chr Frank Walter, White, Kenneboe for Now York. chr Cocheco, Seward, Portsmouth, NH, for New York, chy Charles E Raymond, Kelly, Boston for New York, rF A Brooks (fisherman), Wileox, Nantuckot forNew Yharlotietown, PEI, for New lir Thomas Potter, Handy, Providence for New York, Sehr John E Hurst, sou, Pawineket for New York. Schr George Gillam, York. Séhr Messenger, Tullman x, ehr Rapiden. Demorest, New London t ork. Sehr £0 Wells, Wells, Eust Greenwich for New York, Schr Highland, Murphy, Glen Core for Now York. BOUND EAST. Brae, ork for Poe tlend, Me. ve, New ¥ r Greenwic 4 we Now Bedford. r rt Johnson for Boston Schr J.B Oa lndelphia for New Maven, SehrE M Reod, Reed, Philadelphia for New Haven. CLEARED, Stoamer Nederland (Belg), Randle, Antwerp—Petor Wright & Sons. Ntaamer Richmond, Kelly, Norfoll-—-Old Dominion Steam- ship co. | USteamer Fanny Cadwalladsr, Clark, Baltimore—J 8 Bragg, Portland—J F Ame: Nellacn, Antworp—U Tobias &.Co. hows, CaleuitaJ S Tucker & Co scAlvan Mudgott, Falmouth’ for jor. for ord , Larset Brig AJ White (Br), Le Blane, Cindad Bolivar—Hatton, Watson & Co. Schr BL Baton, Groarson, Demerara—Jod Free & Co. Schr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Aquin--Brett, Son & Co, hr Silver Heels, Milan, Juromie—Brost, Son & Co. Schr Harry White, Hopkins, Neavitas—Thomas Owen & e—Kunhardt & a. Sebr Helen G King, Aylward, Petit G 6. ‘Schr D Ingreham, Smith, Ricbmond,Va—James A Van runt. Sehr Benjamin English, Chase, Bedford—Chas Twing. Steamer New York (not New Orleans), as before reported, cleared on the 16th for New Orleans. MARITIME JELLANY. Capt John Deaken, of the steamer City of New York, from Vera Cruz, has our thanks for special meteorological obsorvations made in connection with the HeraLp weather service. Steams Pos it Galveston, took fire 13th inst, but it was prevented spreading to the adjoining rossels, the steam- om Red Star and Promotheus. The Tunis had on board 104 bales cotton and ap invoice of oil cake. The vessel was parpe 1y fall of water ond will be saved, but the freight will prove almost a total loss. Sate MeNxaw, from Hong Kong for Portland, 0, before reported near Astoria, O, was got off Nov i7, sup- posed with slight damage. Bark Vrkine (Bri, Ryerson, froni Philadelphia Oct 3 for Ruwen, foundered ai nee, no date given, Captain and ome of tho crow drowned; the balance landed at Havana Nov 18, Bark Maren Queen (Bi from Rio Janeiro for Key West, which pat into Savannah Oct.14, | two feet of water in 24 hours, having lost some of. her copper, has been repaired. BARK FRANRTIN (5 reported as ashore ne: "30 A M Nov 18 and proceeded for Baltimore. Bark Ciara Eatox, from Aspinwall, arrived at Key West 15 in chargo of the mate, Captain Davis having died when two days out. Bur Keno, Howitt, from Baltimore for Demerara, be: fore reported” overdue, it is beli¢ved hus been lost with ali on Sho earried the following crew, all of Balti- thore:-Manter, Geo 1 Mowkt; seamen, Peter Muthew:, ‘Andrew. Tracey, Wi Beeket (colored), Matthew Fletchor, James Colbert, Franeis Collins and Jas Higgins. The cargo consisted of fioar, meal, crackers, pork &e., e1d was valu at $12,190. The Egho was built in Baltimore 1854, burden 20714 tons. She was formerly owned by Capt Leo Cartor, but was lately bought by Capt Geo H Howitt, who commanded her on her lest trip. Senk Many H Stocxiam, Reed, from Philadelphia for Braintree, at City Island Nov 1%, req Nov 15, 10 miles SE by E of Little Egg Uarbor, fell in with a wreck; the hull was out of sight: herfore and mainsails, booms and infix wore floating by her, the mast having been ent away; looked like an Eastern fisherman; took her mainsail boom, gaff and blocks from her. By al? appearance she had only beon there # short time sunk. Senn © € Surtn, from Philadelphia, for whose safety considerable anxiety has been felt, arrived at Portmnouth, NH, w-day (Nov 18) after a month's parsage. Scar Saucer Kxtant, of Pémbroke, which has been on Landstaf! Rocks, near Dover, about two months, has been floated and beached for examination. Her cargo of 4,000 brick was got out in good order, Scur A C Mason, from Prinette, PEL, for New York, ox- perienced Nov 1, Cape Sable, bearing W, 16 miles distant, a terrific gale, in which sho «prung a leak, and put into Bos ton on the 18th for repairs. crow were worn out with constant pumping. Hannah Morris, Dunber, from Antwer delphia, passod the Isle of Wight 80 deysmyo, an has not since been hedrd from. Sov 18—Twn of the Morgan { steamers ¥ os tho tirataincetho |, from London for Baltimore, before Life Saving Station No 3, goto at quarantine w: Varerax, Nov 15—Mesers Black Bros & Co have received ‘a lotter from the owners of the ship PR Eaton (aefore re- ported overdue), stating that a ship had been passed under +. ntanding east, no date, lat or lon givun, whieh ptidy. There in $15,000 instances on. ne Win 00) in the Merchaate’ of Halifax, and $1,500 in the Merchants’ of Canada, besides ineuranco in other offices. The sehr Tracy Jace, Charlottetown for New York, with atnos, i a total-wreck at Arochat,CB. Her catgo is insured in Halifax. Queene, Nov 18—The bark Albert, for Longhal, tho lat soagoing sailing vessel to leave this port this season, pro cceded to won yesterday in tow of the tug W Jones. ih only seagoing vessels in rt are the stommers Nardi Fivaalion, flembroagh Barcelona, which will probably leave this week, and the bark Clty of M which will w! e. TON, DC, Nov 18—The hienal © station at reports at 11:59 PM to the Chie Ri her i deor office, cs s ition of the steamer John re on Little Gull Island sinee the 18th or Oc. tober, does not improve. are yet on board of bor 00 tons of coal and 5,000 packages of sholl and ball aramanition. The premeni gale does not add to the ehances of, getting her out of her precarious condition. Capt Scott, wrecking master, Qaninted by the New York Const Wreekiag Company, 1 wo the vessel. Weather very making ever: rough outeid NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘Tho buoys. in tha Konnehec River, abawe Bath, and in Back River, Me, have been removed for the-winter seasou. ‘ WHALEMEN. New Bedford Nov 17, bark Hope On, Baker 17 bbls Princess Island Sept 17, with 5: T Richardson. Sent homo on the voyage exertion to bis sperm and 34 do whale oll, orts, 6 Oet Hark Princess, Deckarman, from # Inmber part to Eng jand. Had heavy winds and rough weather all passage home, Mee ived atSan Francieco Noy 10, bark. Hunter, Homan, from Plover Bay bis whale oil. 3,000 pounds bon pounds bone ivory. Reports, went inty the ica on April 27, saw quite a number of whales, wok eight, making 1.400 ‘biits of off; had ood weather all the fore part of shason; on Jane 22, passed through Beh eing's Straite i the Aretic, and had bad weather continuadly from that tine vatil theend of the season, f mort of the tine: duly int Fitanklin, the po: anchor and twenty-five off Pot ler, rounded with ice was off wo Barrow in the pack ice; the next day a small opening mi through the ica toward the land, slipped onr chain and worked in shore off the ice; lost starboard anchor and 00 fathoms of chain; on the 4th came to anchor off N side of Point Barrow in Gpen water; on Aug 11 worked as far east as Return Reef, where we lost onr radder; came | between the reef and the mainland and repaired. mane all the sbipmasters there were very kind in offering aasist- fince and material to Tapair. tho vessel: took threo whales of Herald Istand and left there Oct 12 in eemenny wie | barks Coral Rapier, Le dies oy Fog ota Bos H perme bye Riraita on the ath, bat could ne {nro Lasyenee Bayon account of Jeei came bromh fe tha aoe. 15th, harks Meront Hiskmott, NB, TR Sa Mere all told Job dow: do, ne report. a SPOKEN. Hope (Nov), Bugge, from Baltimore for Dublin, Oct ton 6 from Bangor for St Pierre, iH : CE Heilier, Coomba, 0 date, lat 39 58, lon GH 4! OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenr, Nov 18—Arrived, stearmors Nettlosworth (Br), Brower, Philadelphia; Switrerland (Belg), Jackson, do; barks A F Stoneman (Br), Urosby,do; Queen of Hearts (Br), Matier, do. Balled Hach, styp Annie Bingay (Br), Caan, New York. Bristor., Nov 1%—Arrived, steamer Seotia (Br), Spittal Now York Keacuy Mean, Nov 17=Off, ship Shakespeare (Ger), Leese, from San I 0 for Brewex, Nov it—Gailed, ships Charlotte (Ger), Gate- mirth, Cniied States, Hercatos (Nor) gRustad, de Borpearx, Nov t-Arrived, barks Zanrak (Nor), Aalholm, New York (before reported without date); 15th, Saga (Br), Green, from do. States; Kepha (Nor), Tergosen, do; 16th, Bjdrviken (Nor), Marris, do. Bauta, to Nov 16—Arrived, brig Ellen Maria, Lampher, New York. Canpive, Nov 17—Arrived, steamer Rheota (Br), Gamon, «New York, , Capiz, to Nov 18—Arrived, bark Ibis, Sawyer, New York, ‘ape TowN, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Brazos, Fuller, New York for Yokohama (seo below). Dest, Nov 18-—Arrived, brig WN 11 Ciemen:s (Br), Wil- bur, New York for Dunkirk. Dovek, Nov 17—-Off, ship Geo Bell (Br), Allen, from Balti- more for Antwerp; bark Ceres (Nor), ndersen, Philadel. phia for Aarhaus Dexcexvss, Nov 17—Of, ship St Cloud (Be), Darkee, from Baltimore for Bremen ; bark Tancook (Br, Hughes, do for Calais, Dvatax, Nov 17—Sailed, barks Maiden City (Br, Berry. man, Delaware Breakwater; Surah B Cann (Br), Beveridgo, ‘Tybee. pmout#, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Cerolimy Fr), Melsom, Wilmington, NC; 18th, bark Py G (Nor), Boe, Baltimore. Grovexsten, D ‘ov 17—Sailed, bark Telemach (Nor), Joan- ip Ardmilian (Br), Hamilton, Boston, Gexoa, Now 15-—Arrived, bark Argo (Rus), Weshurg, Phil- adelphia. Sniled 15th, bark Braato (Nor), Neils Ortoai Heit, Nov 1R-Sailed, barks Gronsvar (Nor), Jacobsen, New York; LE Cann (Br), Hoanoy, Baltimore. HaMBune, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Ocean (Ger), Vogt, United Bates iavnw, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Nellie Moody (Br), Doty, Now York; brig Limpio (Nor), Jorgensen, Charleston ; 17th, ship Jacob A Stamler, Crystell, New York; 18th, barks Sarah Ellon (Br), Main, do; J € Williams (Br), Smith, do. led 18th, ship Privateor (Br), Cox, Hampton Roads barks Soa Crest (Br), Bennett, Saudy Hook; Inzleside (Br), Hagen, New York: Livenroo., Nov’ 18—Arrived, steamers City of Bristol (Br), Delamotte, Philadelphia; American (Br), Wallace, Raltimore; Colombo (Br), Young, Savannah; Ilistorian (Br), Wallace, New Orleans; Macgregor (ir), Newell, Nor- folk; Triton (Br), Cano, Charleston. Satled 17th, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston. Loxpox, Nov 17--Arrived, ship Constantine, Goss, New York; brig Harmonie (Duteh), Dromes, Richmond; 18th, ship Magnum (Nor), Hoyer, Quebec (see below). Sailed 17th, barks Inga (Nor, Olxeu, Hampton Roads; Trocl Dabrovackl (Aus), Turcenovich, Delaware Broakwator, Limxrick, Nov 18—Sailed, brig Agnes (Nor), Andersen, Sandy Hook. @ Lanve, Noy 17—Salled, steamer Sts of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), Now York. Movittr, Noy 15,1120 PM—Sailed, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird (from Liverpool), Halifax. Maaca, to Nov 18—Arrived, brig [da (Br), Coffin, Bonton, Newcastuv, Nov 17—Sailed, sehr Rennie J Cartton, But- lor, Boston. *Nawny, Nov 14—Sailed, bark Sansone (Aus), Capponi, New York. Hoon gob nue the NE of Point, Prawre Porxt, Nov 17—Of, bark Prociosa (Ger), Valck from Baltimore for Antwerp. " Pirmoura, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Alonzo (Br), Ford, Bull Rivor. Parznwo, Nov 16—Sailed, steamer Powhatan (Br), Now- ington, Now York, Qurrnstows, Nov 17—Arrived, barks Urbano (Ital), Olivarl, New York: Onward (Bri, Bastard, Philadelphia; Ivigtut (Br, Smith, do; Lovetand (Nor), Bastrap, Emilie (Nor), Simonson, Baltimore: Prinds ¢ Jensen, do; 18th, Korsfarer (Nor), Langfdt, de; brig Catha- rine (Br), Wilson, Philadelphia. Atso arrived 18th, 1PM, steamer City of Richmond (Br, Leitch, New York for Liverpool ‘and proceeded), Rorrempam, Nev 18—Arrived, steamor Harald (Dan), Bonde, New York. Sailed 15th, bark Vaseo do Gama (Nor), Mortensen, United States; 18th, steamer WA Scholton (Duteh), Vis, Now York. Recnrrout, Nor 16—Sailed, barks Emerald (Nor), Peder- sen, Tybee; Argo (Nor), Kuhule, United States; Hovding (Nor), Jerson, do. Roux, Nov 16—Arrived, barks Floke (Nor), Michelsen, New York;' Milton (Nor), Kroger, do; J@th, steamors Amanda (Br), Berges, Baltiraore; Renown (Br), Smith, New York. Suimuns, Nov 17—Ssiled, berk Etimologia (Ital, Serra, New York. Scusx, Nov 18, PM—OM, steamer Main, (Ger), Barre, from New York for Bremen, via Southempton. St Nazaine, Nov 14—Sailod, barks Daphne (Nor), Barth, Upited States; Jemma (Nor), Olsen; do; J 1 McLaren (Br), Dolap, do; Noah (Nor), Neilsen, do; Télefon (Nor), Soren- sen, do. Sarena, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Carlo (Ital), Laaro, New York. ‘Tereste, Nov 12—Arrived, bark John Hammet (Ital), Pedone, Now York, Yoxouaua, Now 15—Arrived, ship Prima Denna, Lunt, New York. - ’ : Lonnos, Nov 18—Bark Brazos, Fuller, from New York Aug 2 for Yokohama, put into Cape Town Oct 29 leaking, with threo fect of water in her hold. Ship Magnum (Nor), Hoyer, from Quebec, which arrived here to-day, brought the crow of brig W Il Tucker (Br), Clement, from Bull River for Belfast, which vossel was abandoned in lat 37, lon 32, WEATHER REPORT. Horzirap, Nov 18, PM—Wind NE, moderate, Pirmoctn, Nev 18, PM—Wind NNE, moderate; clondy; barometer, 30.10, Scuzy, Nov 18, PM—Wind NNE, fresh; barometor, 30.15, FOREIGN PORTS. mer Acapalco, Shack- Bavaria, . Baetaby, Sept tki—Arrived, bark Professor Shino Thoma (Dteh}, Pronk, Blimbing Bay, to load nt Batavis and Pa- for Now York, at £ On w £2. Sailed Sept 25—Bark Svea (Sw), Borin, Cheribon. In port and on the const O-t 2, ships Hoogly, Prost, for Channel; Gardner Colby, Steveter; Hency 8 Sanford, Bleoper; Jan Bailey, Tann 7 Curtis, une; barks M _B Tower, Hallett, for Sy: NB! Pe ig ii, caer: 1.8 Winslow, Morton: Nellie Bre Eva Ht Fisk, Goald; Hd’ Libby, Backm: ‘Rainbow, Rowell, une} brig Nod White, Thombs, for ww York. Banta, Oct 12—In port, bark: nds (Br), Jones, for New York; Clauding (Ger), do; brig Cath: lark, ane: 00 Eechricht tunacoa, Now 2—In port, dark Curscos (Br), Fantk from and for New York. ia: brig Seuside Uhr), MeDouatd for Bridgopors): schrs Wm Deming, Hudgins, for New Haven: ennle Hensley. Harringon. for Ban; ee ALLA, Oot 1T— . Ror (Br, i daneize tind tatied Lith for Pabelion he Pica): ish, Mywtie 10, Nan Francisco, necking; 21, ot Columbas, Rio Janeiro: Harry Morse, Meady, do; 20th, Ta port a noe chip sea Honea tity), C bell, from ort Vet 24, rn Landon: George’ Holt (Br), Nerton, from Pabullo ¥ repairing; bark Courser (Br), Leona: PEL, Nev 9—Cloared, barks Et abon, Plymouth, Br 13th, Twabel (Ber, for Now York, to anil 18th. Walsh, Bowers, ok (Br), Shoarer, for do; echrs MR \ vi barks (Gor), rape, May R—Passed, bark Anna 24 for New York. Queen In port 16 Grmmartak, Oct from Tricste Sept Gusnare, Oct 22—In port, ship Alexandrovna (Br), Obnrehi} ter Harape. Haw Oct 14—Saited pryieety, abips Gen Dom- ville (Bi ton, Europe: J B Brown, Brooks, do: Nancy Pendteton, . eedieton,do; it R Thomas, Nickels, Queons- town. In port Oct 14, ships Manster (Br), Lane; Oneeola, Spar- : WD Law ted Enince” Regent ey nwo: i Clin). Rows: alt ‘snd Erin's Isle(Br), Bonj Sowall, Ri % AdaW Wiswell, de ily (Bi Havana, Nov %—Arrived john MeAdam, Rathb ir Mobile; Lith, Latu Anber . Pierson, Shieldsborongh. Sailed (lr, kelir Rhode B Taylor (Br, 1 Ve 10th, steamer Vidal Sal Opriaga, New Yor! Nu rotava (Sp), Cabrera. de; sehr John B Tupi MeDovald: Mobile: 14h, bark Rosario (Sp), Ross, New Or: rs (Br), Buel ensacola; 16th, uba, Reed. cen York. wah J nquete, Sas + Wari Paina ph chovarria, New Or: (Br), Tower, New York. we Oct 17—Sallod, bark Eugom (Ger), Eggers, New ‘ark. Divintroves. Oct 22—1n port, ehipe John © Porter, Me- Clare, for Kuropo, ldg ; Charter Oak, Staples; Aurora, Merri. man; Metallom, Masters, and Anglo India (Br), Everett, from Calleo, ldg; bark Rutlandshire (Br), Langerbero, frown eo, hip Talian (Br), Dick, rca peter, Sherburne, oie rt, ne, Hamp. ton Ronda oe 8, Oh a PR, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Morancy, Small, New ‘ork. Qoxnme, Nov 15-4‘leared, brig Little Annie (Br), Bon- len Tow rer, BAmAranc, Sept 19—Saited, bark Kingdom of Fife (Br), Escort osiavays, No load ai Batavtn and Padang tor Noe ork at Os, te 24 74, Oot 11—In port, bark Antioch, Hemenway for 3 oF Rr dado, Noy 2~Arrived,beie Alberti, Parkar, St Thomas; Wan Starrett (Br), Urqubatt, Lumenbarg, NS; sche Montrase (Br), Joseph, fax. St Jon B, Nov 16—-Arrived, achra Snow Hird (Br), Cripps, 3 ‘ork ; Tonser (Br), Scott, Philadolphia, Cleated—Sehire Susie Prescott (Br), Gl Mary Ellon, New York. Q Venger Rive |. PEI, Nov 6=Cleared, seb Mary Bradford for ry Wirtere SX Nov 12—Hleared, brig Parana (Br), Morrt- son, Richmand, Va. none Nov 11—Arrived, ship Prima Dona, Leont, New Yor! Yansoorn, NS, Now 11—Cleared, ship Morni Perry, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Nov 10—Arrived, ship Centennial, Beake, Hong Keng. Ralled-Harks ‘The Frederick (ir), Reop, and Cynosre ards, for Cork. (Bp. ht BOSTON, Nov 18—Arrired, ne Harkin, Wailer “2 mz Savannah; Johns Colburn, Philadel Ie, "Bacio, an wa, Miles, Antolape, Mitebedt, Cu |, Geargetwen, + An iW Rawley, Farnham Clark, do. pin, Bunker. London; riz re Mary ina, Be Mitierd, Stillman, 2shadelpl Weehawken ; Charter Oa mer Nop 3 ‘apello, Sipyrnd. WY iG-vleared, brig Mary Rice, Chal. (and site b. ts a arin, jon do. Midawanke . Boston ; ship Bremen Hioppet; sehr= Bertha, Mt, Nov 16—Clonred, bi attal, Sai , (i@non Hattie M Crowell, Crowell, do. ks Xomu, John Trahey, Wint- Ellen, . Teresa io Vico (tal), Cue J Teall amuel Mish, Teel, for 3 r New York, Sailed, sehr James Henry, Snow, Now STON, Noy 18—Arrived, barks Halewood (Br) B; Prank (Nor), Arneson, icholle bon; Frida Lehment (Ger), Glasvok, Lo: Jardine’ Brothors (Br), , nich, Havana, Y a (Br), Pow! 1 teaver City of “Atlanta, Now. York; barks Gut- enberg ( K en; Agatha (Nor), Barcelona. . Pie cy -Arvived, schr Bo & W Hinds, Hill, eargeto | : we Sailod—Schr More Light, Norw ‘ew York. Arrived, sehrs Ada S Allen, New York; Eugeno, do; ‘oy 10—Arrived, sehr Carrie W, Feareby, Arrived, schrs American, Brown, ; Harbinger, Wentworth, do for Salem, : Recieining—Schre Ira Bliss, Hudson, for New York; Thor Potter, Handy, for New Bedford. FAST GREENWICH, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Lillie 0 Wells, Wells, PORTR: Nov 18-—-Pasgoid in for Baltimore, steninor Guillermo (Sp), from ;, barks D Bigelow (Br). Whinne, from Antwerp; Paladin (Arg, Jones, Hu- macos. Sid—Ship Oneida, for New York: barks Rio (Swe), for nore; Stanley, do; Emma Otto (Nor), New York; brig B Chesapeake, Dem srara. i ore—Ship Thornhill, for Cork; Nazaire, chmond—Bark Texas, for Bromén; rf for Brazil; Goodheart (Dutch), for te prised ont from Norfolk—Ship Bounte Dandee (Br), for vorpool. main RIVER, Nov 16—Arrived, schr J Terry, Orrison, ingaton, . Sailed—Sehrs Wm Mason, French: John FE Sandford, Berry, and Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Galveston. : GALVESTON, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Magnus Hose ax before). e8, (Nor HE A. | Hansen Gong; (Br). Domylass, Liverfool; scar Innac 1. Olark, Philadelp! : Arrived ‘amer City of nio, Pennington, Br), Thompson, N , vers . Newport, Hi porn Br), Liverpool; barks Kal- 8 Arrived, schr Ridgewood, Noy 16—Arrived, sehrs Samuel C W_F Garrison, Bowen, do (and : Emma © Rommel, ‘Love, do w Haven). : v 15—Sailed, sehr R Eastman, Eastman, delbert, Meady, and TI Tot: e onbadour hol Jane, Cashman, and ri od schr Lucy May, Freeman, * : ? iar, Hendren; LA Burl °, Mew York; Frank Walter, Nov 14—Arrived, sclire T H Living- ston, Hodsdon, Emma. Edwards, Bryant. Bath: Mollie, Atherton, Port Reval, 8€ KEY WEST, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Clara Eaton, Luery Qate Davia), Aspinwall (see Miscellany MOBILE, Nov 16—Arrivod, Christina, Landgren, Calais; . Rio Janeiro; brig John D Tupper acdonald, Havana Arrived, sehr Natah Whitmore, Whitmore, Kings ton, Ja. Cleared—Bark Ludwig Heyn (Ger), Schupp, Wolfgaat Prussia). (NSailed 13th, bark Leamington (Rr), Orkney, Liverpool. MILLBRIDGE, Nov 14—Sailed, sehr Wigw: Field, Berbedon. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer Linda (Bn, Bedlington, Cardiff. . 14th—Arrived, barks Marie Spatz (Ger), Besserdich, Janeiro; Passat (Nor), Pedersen, Arendal; Aprodite (Br), . Galveston. " ared, ship Il! Marthe, for Havre. ys ‘ov 1h—Sailed, ship Astana (Br, Williams, Xow ih—No movements of v a OUD. Now 1 hinvey. New York. XEWBORT, Nov 15, PM—Sailed, schr Nightingale, ¥ New Yo d, schr Compe Noy 18—~Arrived, ship Urania (Nor), Jor achr Fioridas, Bagloy, Now York. Smithy. Livery TIILADELPHIA. Nov 16—Arrived, ‘schrs Mi Grace: Stephen Morris, Dutch, and WD Marvell, O'Keefe, | on, CGloared—Schrs Georgie, Randlott, New York Mattie, EB? Mes, Newborn. és S 17th—Arrived, steamer Pottsville, Pierce: New Bedfard : (and ratied 18h to retira); sehr AJ Bentiey, Lowis, Bridge port. 18th—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; arine Whiting, Ifarding, Providence: Fanita, Uroeker, Fall. Ri Ann Eliza, Warron, New York; barks G Talisman ( Baker, Hull; schrs res Elle #.Crowell Atlee, Weilflect’ 1 a Keefo, pa: pnd Br) WD Marvoil, Villiams, C Breeze, May; Rateky, Dublin; John 8 ‘Andréa Tovien (tah n. Wi Ven Gisder, New Haven, ‘Also arrived, barks Matilda (Sw); Rmith (Br), Nera, Flymoneh, £4 Rollo, Antwarp: brig Zelina (Br), Frelich, Carrio G Miles, Graham, Port Antonio, Ja; Fred © MeRae, Windsor, NS, via Newport; Gem, Hall, Bangs & A Badcock, Sti n; JS Detwiler, Powell, d N Squires, Crowol Babeock, Leo, do; M Smith. Grace, do E Corson, Corson, New Estelle Day, Tracy, do; Stophen Morris, All Nellio Brown, Young, Providence; Lottie, tucket: € P Stickney, Irelan, do, Tempest, Riley, do; E 8 {serlae, Boston; Emily & Jounte, Champion, do; Lone Hunter, Risley, do. Cleared—steamer A © Stime: Castine, Balch, Tioga: bark Havre: selirs L'& A Babeoe! Smith, do: 8 & F Corso 'D Marville, keof Bilboa art ‘red rd \, Fall River: Somers, do; J Detwiler, Powell, Medfo: ford; D G Floyd, Clifford, do; A J Bei ia, Provi- | Tempest, Riley, ‘Norwich; Wm Allen, Steelman, jon 8 Castner, Jr, Barruwe, do: EA Bartle, John: ‘nrbill, Duns, Alexaudria; Twilight, Robin- in, Qnigley, Balti "'updike, New Maven} Jobn i, Waghington. Deva BeeAcwater, Nov 17, AM—Arrived, barks Ruce (Swe), Terantrom, Harrow: Royal Arch (Br), Bilk Fornando Po: Providence (Br), Potter, Barrow; se Paropa, Packard, Progreso; Setagawa, Guptill, Pesit i Parsod up—Bark Glaseppino © (ital, Chtapello, from yw Philadetphis. for es, Plymouth, pW If Connor, PendYéton, from was towed out at 9 o'clock last nij Arrived, bark Champ!on (Br), 1A Conleomb, Magoe, Cadir. sO RTLAS De Me, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Emms F Hart Hart, and AJ Simonton, Hall, Boston, to load for 4, echt Brawhail, Hamilton, New Y Zim Arrived, echt eany-A Belles, Now York He en A Amon, Endico! Florence Dean, Philllps, Georgetown, Dt Holbrook, Port Johnsvn, Onrust, Lewis, do. T7th_-Halled, aehrs Rebecca Shopard, Frambon, Philadel- 5 Onan Kiama L Gregory, McLain, and rite, Amn th, New York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs Charios P Sinnick- son, Blirzard, Phiiadelphia; HB Diverty, Nickerson, Port ; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Ronitout, Saileg—schre ries E Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia; Momento, White, Perth Fe wos RICHMOND, Nov 17-Arrived, barks Wonkita(Nor), Lycly Hampton Roads: Agative (Not), Goversten, ‘Liverpodl, 1d load For Queepaton wehrs Marty Riley, Riley, New York} Addie Scbinaffer, Deacon, do. Sailed—Brig Edith Hall, Thayer, Baltimore, to load fo wclirs Elk Matthews, Reed, New York; i, Young; ih Americ: . 0. SA NCISOO, Nov 10—Arrived bark Tam o'Shanter, Patterson, Reattle. Raited~—Hark Ravers, Metntsre, Departure Bay; brig J B D. 10, Mazatlan. Fort erived. ship, General MeClellan, Wheeler, New York. Cleared—Ship Il $ Gregory, Tarner, Liverpool. KAVANNAI® Nov, ISArrived, steamer Larlington (ey Dison, Liverpool: barks Lara (Br), Currie, do; La (Nor), Neilsen, London ; brig Valero (Br). Smith, Bermuda; sehr EL Don. Riley, Cleared—Steamer Devonshire (Br), Bee, Delaware Break ter. wailed —Barks GS Penory (Br), New York; Verit ae Philndelphia; Solgimt (Nor), Darien; brig 8 Suppicie (Gor), Cork for orders. SOMERSET, Nov 16—Arrived, sehen E New Yor! i Lewis, Lewia das Warren, Leighton, Wi on 7 ailad—Schrs Win It’ Tuston, Westgate, Galveston: Gee W.Whistier, ‘ow York; Thos Sinnickson, Dickson, eta. EVARD HAVEN, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Marriot Boston; Theodore Dean, z Thomas, Vaueleaf, Hoboken for Kvane, Sea Foam, Scott, and Abbie H Hodgman, Frye, Pi Johnson, for do; Vietory, Moon, Rundout, for do; Governor, Eaton, South Ainboy 1 Nellie It, Mellard, Perth Hitanees, ry ae 7“ 3 Corve ‘Yiler, ‘ert! mi lor ie Brown (Br), Curry, New for Wolt- fortiand for Baltimore, Roekland; Anni ville, NB; 1B Willard, Harding, Returned—Schr Alpine. Bailed—Schra Clara (Br), a1 Ponce, for om Brunswick. Ga, ja, for Cohaanat ‘Nass, id. for de: Suen, t Colling, Hin Ni Is nailed. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 16—Arsived, steamers Marge ret, Foote, New York; Ogescho (yactft), Peto, do. TathcArrived, berks Tivernian (Br), Kilgailon, Liver Ikyrien' (Nor), Olsen, Gibraltar; brig Deleval (Br), ‘Oparte. Cloared--tirig Emma (Ger), Gerber, Cork, ts DRAI % . lor & very dee.r: ._ Address, by letcer, ©, 1 at. room 98 ANTEL—VESSEL,” FORKIGN TRADE, BY AR staingr, rienced, with London certificate and ref eromeen. HILDER, era Consulate, 10 Broadway, N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS, nite ONLY GRAND PRIZE ~~ FOR SEWING MACHINES AT TH EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARI, 1878, WAS AWARDED, OVER EIGHTY COMVETITORS, TO WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., NEW YORK CITY