The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1878, Page 10

10 N EW YORK HER ALD, SATURD:! AY, N OVEMBER 23, 8 8—TRIPLE SHEET SEVERE STORM. STRONG WINDS AND HEAVY RAINS ALC ATLANTIC COAST. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Newronr, BR. 1, Nov, 22, 1878 A severe storm prevaiied in this vicinity to~lay and | the wind blew almost a hurricane, As far as can Le ascertained no particular damage was but the | indications are that the storm is not over. No vessels have ventured to sea. yne GALE ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST. Rep Bank, N. J., Nov. A furious rortheast gale, wecompanied by a drench- | ing rain, has swept this portion of the coast for the past twelve hours, Aloug the line of the Now Jerse Southern Railroad the storm las been most severe The boats for New York did not attempt to mak their morning trips, and passengers above 1a na Branch were transferred to Central Railrc The road bed is sa ween Long Branch and Sandy Hook and, with the exception of the washing away of a few boating houses at Highiands, no further dam- age is report The boat from Sandy Hook for New | York will wake ite regular afternoon trip. 1878, Tr IN THE CITY. ‘The rain which broke upon the city about five o'clock yesterday morning did not come unheralded. Notice was received of the approach of the storm, and the signals at the Weather Burean were displayed in consequence. The approach of the storm was also plainly indicated by the rapid falling of the barom- damage was done, however, and there was no speci inconvenience occasioned to the the water in the river rose considerably. inches of rain fell during the day. The wi aged about thirty-tive miles au hour in the at Sandy Hook it freshened to about sixty ‘There we . bursts here, too, that materially nventional methods of carrying time did the wind travel fast any serious damage to sigus, trees or eter, which was not checked until about noon. | Yrom midnight until noon it had fallen six- | tenths of an inch. From five A. M. until teu o' i the rain fell steadily and in great quantit: ‘Trafic was very generally impeded throughout the lower portions of | the city for a few | hours, and many cellars, particularly on the west | wide below Canal street. were flooded. Very aaa: | i | enough to ¢ buildings. AT STATEN ISLAND. The storm did considerable damage along the shores of Staten Island. Several cellars were flooded om the shore road with water that flowed from the hills into the lowlands. About forty vessels were at ‘Tompkinsville, some inward and outward bound, riding out the gale, and several of them dragged th anchors. At the west end « the island some trifling damage was dove to the oyster sloops lying at auchor off Tottenville. MIDNIGHT Wi EAT PHE R REPORT. Wan Deranrwent, ) Orficr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Indications, For New England, cloudy, rainy weather, north- easterly winds, backing to westerly, stationary or lower temperature, falling, followed by rising barometer. For Middle Atlantic States, partly clondy weather, rain areas, followed by clearing weather, colder west- | erly winds, higher pressure, For South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, stationary or lower temper- | ature, generaliy higher pressure. For East Gulf States. warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, stationary or falling barom- eter. For West Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southerly, generally lower pressure. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly tloudy weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or rising temperature; in cast portion higher pressure. For the lower lake region, cloudy weather, with fre quent light rain, northerly winds, backing to west erly or becoming variable, stationary or lower tem- perature, generally higher pressure. For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, decoming variable or shifting to warmer southeasterly, ‘alling berometer. For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer clear o1 partly cloudy weather, southeasterly winds, falling ssrometer, generally followed by rising barometer ind colder northwest winds. The temperature will remain above freezing in the canal regions. ‘The rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cantionary signals continne at New Haven, New London, Newport, Wood's Hall, Boston, Section 8, Portland, Section 7, Hastport, Oswego, Section 6, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Section San- | dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section 4, Port Huron, Grand | Haven, Section 3. Y | Cautionary off shore signals continue at Smith- ville, Wilmington, Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape Ha teras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Baltimore, Lewes, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook and New York. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ax iudicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Henat Building, N. Broadway verage temperature 3 Average temperature for ae v. 22, 1878, the Board of Health in answer to a communication addressed to the Board New OnLrans, Rand PINsos have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yi rot even date, inquiring whether or not it is safe for persons to visit the city: also if woollen goods van be shipped to the country without fear of contagion In reply I beg to inform yon that at a recent meeting of the Board of Health a resolution was passed declaring the epidemic of yellow fever at an end, and inviting absentees to return. In view of this fact I am of the opinion that it ix entirely sa! or all persons, and that there can be no p danger in the shipment of goods of every deseript to the country. Very respectfully, BF, = Secretary. Nov. 1878, m Fart, Riven, Mass,, Nov, 22, 1878, This evening, half an hour before the time to shnt | down the engines of the Pocasset Manufacturing | 2 Company's works, t! engines broke. ‘The and large pice ross head of one of the large linder head was knocked out | thrown several f flight « ‘The breach of demolishing the banister and landing of the it was stairs leading from the engine room, lowed the steam to escape in large volumes, but for- trnately no one injured. The dam will prob ably amount to eral thousand dollars. As the capacity of the rerasining engine $* sufficient to run the will it will probably start up Monday next, THE SIERRA NEVADA MINE. San Pranctsco, Gal., Nov, 22, 1878, A Virginia City (Nev.) despatch says Frank Osbis- ton and other experts visited the Sicrra Nevada Mine to-day. They took samples from the face of the crows cut, which assayed from $200 to $400 per ton. On the floor of the cross-cut, two or three feet from its face, samples were taken which assayed from $30 to $0) per ton. After the seasion of the board this afternoon thera was a slight advance, but operators hurdly know what to think of the market, and it is impossible to fore- east what to-morrow may bring forth. Such inarging have not been protected will probably be wiped ont to-inorrow. ‘There is_no information yet of any compromise be- tween the Flood and Skae factions, TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA, BARUS TO TRY TO BRAT GOLDSMITH MAID's TIME. | SAN Francisco, Nov, 22, 1878, A despatch from Chico says Rarus will try to beat Goldemith Maid’s time on that track—2:144%—to- qorrow. In exercise to-day Rarus made a quarter | mile in 92°, seconds. AN ALLEGED DEPAULTER, Daerrerwaren, Mase,, Nov. George B. Stetson, for many years selling agent of | | THE | | | | this morning | N.5., who is a lapidary at {hi | locked up for the the Bridgewater Irom Company, with an office in Siew York, aud who has also been a director and.) lent of that company until quite recently, is, it l, a detauller to it to the amount of $25,000, tion Will not affect the financial conditic 2 compeRy, as, owing to the prompt actic hum Stetson, the defaulter’s father, -litficient property has been attached to secure the com pany from loos, rye B, Stetson resigned his office president and ‘direct tor some time since, aud has lon with the concern, t th its treasun HELD | FOR MALPRACTICE. Bostox, Mays., Nov. 22, 1878, was assigned for the examination, in the Police Court, of Geerge A. Ellis, Mary Jane Adams and Mary E, Shaw, who were arrested on the Lith inst, and held in $4,000, charged with aiding and abetting in the producing an abortion on Annie F. Chak, aged nineteen years, Miss Clark having died vse parties were rearraigned and sev- erally held in $10,000 for examination on the 29th inst. LIBEL, . TRUTH NO CLEVELAND, Ohio, Noy, 22, 1878. bl) interest to newspaper: esterday. Fred Buchne sued Printing Company for $20,000 an alleged libel in an article charging » fraudulent transactions with lis clients. defence chime that the article was true, and ht Witnesses to establish the fact. The plaintift did not prove that the urticte was published mali- , and the jury brought in a verdict for the de- A libel men was de eof cons.de ided hers TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Governor Robinsou has appointed thirty railway policemen for the New York, Lake Evie and Western Railroad Company, The Republican City Convention yeste renomi- nated Thomas A. Doyle for Mayor of Providence for his fifteenth term. Jacob Kressly, who has been on trial at Allentown, L wek for the murder of Elias Lents * last, was acquitted last evening. Judge Westbrook yesterday issued an order author- izing the re ver of the New York Oriental Savings Bank to pay the second dividend of ten per cent. Stephen Griffee, who, one year ago, committed a horrible outrage on # ten. r-old girl, named Eva Clark, was executed at Newport, Ky., yesterday. Joln Muleahey, aged sixty-six, was struck and in- stantly killed Thursday night at the Poplar street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Rahway, He had been forty years employed by the railroad company. In # barroom fight at Wheeling, W. Va., yesterday, Frank McSherry stabbed Elijah Black with a knife seven times, cutting his arms, chest and head ina frightful inauner. Black’s wounds are not consid- ered dangerous. Both men were intoxicated, James Seward, aged forty-six, living in Westfield, No, 60 Nassau street, New York, was run over yesterday by the Philadelphia ex- press train on the Central Railroad in Elizabeth, N. J. nies Jog was cut off and his injuries are probably tatal ‘The trial of Captain Edward 8. Hudgins, of the schooner Maggie Gray, for the killing of his first mate, W. H. Weaver, while on a voyage from Balti- tuore to Rio Janeiro in June last, was commenced in the United States Circuit Court at Baltimore on Thurs- day and concluded yesterday, the jury rendering a veriict of not guilty on a plea of insanity. ‘The boiler of the engine of the Co-operative Coal Company, Springfield, M11., exploded Thursday even- ing, the Water having been allowed to get too low. Edward Dalton, a blacksmith, was hurled several yards away and his skul! fractured, He is now lying at the point of death. Patrick Graham, who was hurt about the head and in the abdomen, has since died. Seven others of the employés were scalded, two very sly. 7 mail which ust Fort MeKinney on the 20th inst. was stopped and robbed by two masked men yesterday, twenty-oue miles north of Fort Fetter- man.. Two passengers—Thomas D. Williams, of Omaha, and George W. Chubb, of Cheyenne—lost all their Valuables. The mail bags were cut open anda half hour was consumed in ransacking the letters, which were nearly all toru and scattered over the ground, All the money was taken out. CUBAN FINANCES. THE AMOUNT OF MONEY NEEDED FOR THE COM- ING YEAR. Havana, Noy, 16, 1878. The decree published in the official Gazelle of the 1th inst., and dated October 28, gives in its first two articles the estimate of the expenditure and income of the treasury of the island for the eight remaining months of the fiscal year, and for the year following, from June 30,1579, to June 30, 1880, A long pre- amble by the Director of Finances, who proposed this decree, explains its contents, The expenses for the coming eight months are estimated at $14,955,378, paper, and $30,293,579, gold, and those for the fiscal year commencing June 30, 1879, at $22,400,607, paper, and $45,423,505, gold, The income for the same periods is estimated at $13,773,738, paper, and #33,692.571, gold, and $27,425,350, paper, and $49,802,434, gold. The preamble says that althongh estimates for the remaining eight months of the cur- rent fiseal year were once before presented they were based upon the state of war which was prevailing at the time, In order to regulate the Treasury it was necessary to make new estimates, based upon the state of seace now established, SPECTE NEEDED. Referring to article Y of the decree the preamble ays that it was necessary to return to payments in xpecie of taxes and other public income, as pay ments in paper money have been the cause of stant irregularities in the administration. The least depreciation which the paper money experiences, the of it subject to amortization by a late con- with the Banco Expano, the project to retire frou circulation the fractional bills, all stand in the way of the continuance of the receipt by the pub- treasury of paper money, which wil only be taken und paid out in transactions with the royal lottery. rring to article 7 of the decree the preainble says that as the immediate payments which must at be made by the Treastry often exceed the funds disposable for the time being, it is a constant and un- avoidable practice to raise funds for such payments, which sums constitute the floating debt. The ‘Treasury ix authorized by said article to raise during each fiscal year, and it is ordered sir authorization must take place during the rm. JUSTICE DEAF AS WELL AS BLIND. [From the London World.] Notwithstanding the rumors that were rife at the end of last term as to the retirement of Mr. Justice Mellor I saw him at Westminster the other day, to all appearance as genial and as deaf as ever. MURDER PD “YORK STRE ET. Francisco Degalia, an Itdlian ragpicker, forty years of age, living in the rear of No. 10 York street, stabbed and killed there last night, at half-past eleven o'clock, William Pease, an Aierican, aged twenty-seven, who lived at No, 227 West Twelfth street. It appears that Mrs. Pease was living in illicit relations with an italian named Dominie Theodore, at York strect. Pease went last night to see her, being at tle time under the intluenc of liquor. He attempted to chastise his wife and shi fou \ defenders in the two Italians, who com- menced to beat Pease. During the fight whie followed Degalia stabbed the unfor- tunate husband with a kn once in the right side einthe thigh. Tl ure derer fled, and his vietim expired a few minutes after- ward. Captain Eakins, of the Fifth preciuet, pursued more than an hour from the tured him inthe rear part of the house No. 4 . The pris upon being arrested, acknowledged that he bad mitted the deed, saying to the police, “I did it.” was taken to the Leonard street station, where he was ah FATAL ACCIDENT. Aman named Howell, a resident a Yort Hamilton, in stepping from the dummy on the Third avenue line of street care, Brooklyn, was struck by the pas- senger car attached to it aud run over. He was in- stantly killed. His body was removed to the Town Hall and Coroner Simms was notified to hold an in- | quest. Howell was formerly 4 contractor in Brooklyn. CITY NEWS ITEMS, » Board of Aldermen were to have met yesterday m the Comptroller the departmental for IST), but owing to the absence of a qu rum no action was taken in the matter, past week Superintendent Adams, of the Department of Buildings, had filed in his office plans for th twenty-five new buildings, to cost ), and cleven for alterations, to cost $ ting of the Police Commissioners yester- ed to transfer a number of officers At 9 day it was pre wrtuing detailed duty te patrol, The matter erred to Superintendent Walling for his de- cision On the tet of January, 1879, the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co.expires by Limitation. It was establishe forty-eight Mr. Auson G. Phelps, Mr. William F on G. Phelps, Jr., and Mr. Daniel James Charles FB. Lesehe, of No. 175 Forsyth street, clerk in the brewery of Mr. David Jones, of No. 619 Sixth treet, wae held in $5,000 bail at Exsex Market Police Court yesterday, to answer three charges of embezale- Ment preferred against him by his enapl Richard Weefe i So. 67 Merket street, twenty-six years of fe, a native of Ragland, and a painter b trade, attempted to commit suterle yesterday after- noon Hall Park. He y taking laudanum in the Cit waa reinoved to the Chamber Ktrest M: spital, Jobn Stewart, a oue-legged soldicr, diod af Bellevue, Hospital on the 9th inst. from a fractured skull. An inquest was held on his body yesterday, and #8 no evidence was produced which would explain how he received his injuries the jury left the verdict open. Frederick Ottegen, aged sixteen, of No. 33 Clinton place, was run over by one of the Broadway ad iroome street cers yesterday afternoon at six 0" and had bis skull fractured, was sent to St. Vincen! . Hospital. The driver of the car, William 5. Streeter, Was arrested and brought to the Ninth precinct. Ata queeling nt the New York Drug Exchange, heid yesterday in the Orieut aula, 3 1 street, to take oe in regard to the death of Mr, ‘Thomas H. Powers, of the tirm of Powers & Weightman, drug- gists, of Philadelphia, resolutions were adopted ex- tolling the character of the deceased and expressing sympathy with his family. Fx-Recorder Smith, counsel for Sherman Broad- nt of the Clairmont Savings Bank, Was ayain asking for # trial for his client in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, or clse a discharge ot the bail, Assistant District Attorney Rollins said they would be able to. make some disposition of the case at an early day and Judge Davis decline? to in- tertere at present. 1 man named John Hall was held in $1,000 udge Murray, at the Tombs Court yesterd to answer # charge of larceny by trick and ‘The complainant, a young man named George Worth, advertised in the Hina.p, a few days ago, for a situa- tion and oftered a bonus of $25 for a permanent posi- tion. He received an answer fron) Hall, who took his Money and engaged him at a salary of $1 per week, the pay to commence at the expiration of # month's trial. George, after three days’ experience with his employer, began to suspect that he had been duped, and upon making inquiries was advised to make the complaint. SUBURBAN NOTES. The Kings County Board of Canvasvers concluded their official labors yesterday and the secretary of the Board announced the totals of the vote cast, Mr. ©. T, Pruedhomme, President of the White Plains Gaslight Company, while riding out.on Thurs- day afternoon, was thrown from his carriage and yery seriously if not fatally injured. The Rev. Bernard McHugh is to deliver to-morrow evening, in St. Ann’s Church, Brooklyn, a lecture under nd title of “At Home and Abroad, Y ng! ch has Ssaaee led extensively in fo Vespers. John F. Jessup, who was convicted of burglary in the third degree by the the jury in the Kings County Court of § erday sentenced by Judge Moore to the Penitentiary for five years, The pris- ouer is an old offender and has frequently been i prison. ‘The body of an unknown man was found yesterday floating in Gowanus Canal, South Brooklyn, near th Union street brid.e, aud was removed to the City Morgue. The deceased was about forty years of aye. ‘There were no marks of violence discernible on the remains. Health Inspector Cronin, of Jersey City, yesterday seized the carcase of u cow at No, 60 Fairmount avenue, which had becn dressed for the market. The animal, the Inspector was informed, had died of natural causes and the owner was endeavoring to sell the diseased flesh. ‘The investigation into the affairs of the Newark Water Board was resumed last evening by the Com- mon Council Committee, with a full attendance of Al- dermen and Commissioners. The facts elicited, it is said, yo to show considerable carelessness in the con- duct of affairs, but no sign of fraud. In Newark, on Thursday night, Thomas MeNair lied in the ninety-first year of his age. Mr. McNair was a native of Done; d, and had vivid rec- ollections of the '98 “rising. He settled in New ark in 1848, To him, by two wives, were born fift children, tive only of whom survive him. James Seward, a resident of Westficld, N. J., at- tempted to board a morning New York bound train at Elizabeth, N. yesterdzy morning, and was thrown under the wheels, receiving injuries that ter- minated in his death during the afternoon. The de- ceased was a lapidary, doing business at No. 60 Nas- sau street. He was « popular citizen and leaves a wife and three children. Mrs. Susan Pollock, of Jersey City Heights, is miss- ing from her home. Her husband, it is said, is au inveterate drinker, and the wife, who is of Indian extract, found consolation in sensational literature. She acted strangely on Saturday last and at night was absent. She lea four children, the eldest cleven years old. Her friends believe she has committed suicide, while others think she has eloped. Mr. Knoebel, of Stuyvesant place, this ci ported to the Erie Railroad authorities in Jersey ‘city yesterday that he had been robbed during his journey from Buffalo to that fered of 20,000 German marks. equal to about $5,000. ir. Knoebel arrived at Jersey City on Thursday afternoon, and did not miss the money until he bad crossed the river to this city. He believes the money was stolen in the railroad car. SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS: a, .|7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway }4 Bowling Green [69 Browd: 55 Broad) ‘pool. ib ‘y || Liverpool. . [60 Biodeey Glasgow. «./7 Rowling Green Bremen....|2 Bowling Green .. 4 Bowling Groen 69 Broadway 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 87 Broadway 3) Broadway ‘2 Bowling Green “7 Bowling Green Laurent . Btateof Indians... Frisia. : 120 Broadway ¥ 161 Broadway Bothnia ie 4 Bowlin, W. A. Scholten. Pn Broadway Herder 181 Bron Cirens Nevada... Montana 7 Bowling ireen |..|20 Broadway 120 Broadway HIGH WATER, Sandy Hook. seve 653 seve 9 25 Bur. | Ther State Hour. | Inch Deg. | Wind. | Weather, New NE Cloudy. ork Mandy Hook”. c Eltaetly cloudy Horsestioe. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Youn, Nor, 22—Noon. ‘The Western Union time all fell correctly to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 22, 1878 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE, TELEGRAPH LIN! Steamer Dona (Ger), Bussins B v 10, and South- sto Oelrichs & * 16, with ery hoavy entice uit Havana gers to Wm P Clyde & Co. 1 AME pelea, with strong, ood sons, the passage. Steamer Jobn Gibson, mdse tod L Ro « ‘Traverse, Georgetown, DC, with me. Jr. r), Rabon, Manila 121 d vessel t G swith suger Ky « Co. North had light winds and oniert in & or), from si Nov ¥ Bassod re hr Saturn (S derland for erpool 42 days, ark Christensen, ‘ Bark Ro Sept 4, in ballast, to order. Hark Atlantic, Lanfare, Antigua 13 days, with sngar to If, Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Emma & Otto (Ger), Jessen, Tauique July, 244 via Hampton Roads Nov 17, with nitrate of soda to B Diyphant &¢ etl Cape Horn Sept 5, and crossed the Hauator Ton a 40 Ws had steong wind from 8 to W pe Horn to the line; afterward light variate winds Inn bert, (of Mali Briggs, Georgeto F Stowe, Had heavy peallant yard. MacDonald, Somer- A veseel to master, Ma vetuel Es HW Lond riffin, Summerside, PET, 19 days, ¢ Como of Cherry with molasses to Sele Bonnie Bell (Br), with potatoes to PL Nevins & Son Sele ME, Long, Harding, Alexandria for Boston, Pnt in for a harbe Behe AC Lyon, Jeffery, Baltimore: hed F iley, Chadwick, Baltimore for Bath, Me. tin fora harbor, Sel Forest Onk, Murray, PASSED THROUGH HELI BOUND SOUTH, Stenmer Nereus, Batiete Boston for New York, with mdse 1 re. BL w Bedford for New th mdse and paxeengers to Barling & Davis. Hh Huth (Br), Long, Charlottetown, PEL, for New York, with potatoes to a Raltimore for New Havens GATE. Brig Eliza 7 n, MeConnell, New Haven for New York, in ballast ty aa WAP Arn me Retir Mary Aviat. Hope, Charic Hutown, PET, for New #0, is, Windsor, NS, for & Mo, York, with to Henry, Bunk Melis WA H Wotherspoon Br. P New York, with plaster to Wothersp BOUND EAST. Steamer Bleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland, Me, Bark Lady of the Lake (Hr), Thompson, New York for |, Antvwerp (aud anchored in Mart Joland Buads), 8 arg com Br), Bunce, New York for Charlotte Seber Job W Bell, Springer, New York for Derby. Sehr Manuah E Brown, Sackett, ‘New York for Provi dence Sehr Veranda, Poud, A Cheseboro, Robbins, Now York for Westerl (tht General Sheridan, Starrett, New York for Port . ir MN Merriman, Crane, Po! chr Bultiaore, arrag= New Haven. TeLrGRarit STATION, Bi nnoemdig LI, Nov 22, The large fest of outward boand vessels Lofore detained in Flushing Bay, Mart Island Roads and other p vicinity of this station, as far as at present a le of Thursday night and this morn ing, with the exception of the fishing smack Empire s which broke from her moorings during the height of the gale, drifted down und collided with the schr Townsend 8 | Jackson. ‘The latier vessel did uot receive any eresiinle Y hen of the storm had blown ‘The following is a parcial list of the vessels now detained here and the anchorage above:—Burks Lucille, for Rougn ; Flash Light, for Liverpool; brigs Alice Bradshaw, for Passages for New ‘Haven: re owerd Holder, Southern NB. for Charlottetawn is ross, and Ocean Belle, for Std BELOW. Bark Talisman (Br), Briggs, from Barbados, CLEARED. Hall via Southampton— Steamer qapente, en, ors, tae Charles nde Bolger, Galveston via Key West—C . Chester, Fernandina via Port thanca, Baltimore S Krems, Lareta di Pimento (Ital), Molfine, nino, ranain, Cork, Falmouth or Ply- essa Maj —Attilio¢ uglielmo D (Ans), ttilio i. ), Michaelser Bark Peru (Br), Furse, Dunkirk g bark SU Masters (Br). Crossley, Co, Dantz Boyd & Hinek Bordoaux—J F Whitney say, Laguayra, Porto Cabello, &e—Dal- Thompson, Sawyer, nt-a-Pitre—L W & P Armstrong. 1, Nehe Carcie Saunders (Br), Saunders, Miragoane—Lyon Co, Sehr Yellow Pine, ark, Galvoston—Tupper & Beattie. eghe Mary A Trainor, Uskins, Jacksonville—George H sire. ‘chr Rapidan, Bowker, Wilmington, NC—Coast Wreek- ing Schr J Ricardo Jova, Little, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball & Co. Nebr Nellie, Waro, Calais, Me—H B Murchie & Co. SAILED. Stoamer City of Dallas, for Fernandina, &e. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Capt G T Vis, of the steamer W A Scholten, hence to Rot- terdam, and Capt Bussins, of steamer Donau, from Bremen, have our thanks for sp etearalozical observations iade in connection with th RALD Weathor Burean. SteaMeR NvkvO BARCeLONA (Sp), from Hay hin on Wednesday Captain Dia, f the voyus vannah, arrived at tent P tow of tug Americ ¢ following interest Suited from Havann Oct on the 20th encountered a fie - panied by heavy squalls and dense raina; 21st, the ‘cyclone Brill continued with increased fury from ENE. causin terrific sea, in which the vessel labored heavily, compall ux to heave to and do all in our power for the of his vox y York, in ballast ane from SE, aceom: i of the ship; AM she had considerable in her hala, putting ont the fi the immense strain upon the leaving tho versel at the merey of he ship being * beam ends, wi o run the pumps, the water gaining every crew meanwhile working energetically tryin the vessel rem ck, when the sea became a perfe it began blowing from the NW with greater force than be- carrying away foresail and jib, und we were then ed to cut away the mizzenmast, as by. so doing it would enable us to the ' ship before the ‘sea: at 4 PM the weather began to clear, we then being off Cape Canavarel, all hands engazed bail: ing the vessel with buckets: us the gale moderated m sails of the awning in place of those blown and the sea went down suegeeded. in making I" miles an ho the action of the Gulf Stream serving to put us in sho we rigged a temporary rudder, by which means we kept tho ship on the starboard tack three days: an the 23d spoke th Spanish steamer Pedro, from Ha hound to Char! ton, SC; the captain offered to take off our crew, but desi ingit inexpedient at this time to abandon the’ vessel, continued our course; om the 25th errived in 10 homs of water, 10 miles SE of St Augustine, Fia., where we y hour, the to bail’ her ined in @ critical position until » fect calin; at 10 o'clock anchored: it being an exposed position, the cap- fain, ‘went, ashore’ next morning ta confer with the mt Spanish Consul st St Augustine, who advised eu in Philadelphia, and tugs were, sent, from ‘Savannah us to that port, whore we arri docks of raftcieut gapueity, te compelled to proceed ica. After leaving Savannah were compelled to put into Norfolk for w harbor, the weather looking threateuing. apt Diaz states that if it had not been for the immense strongth of his vessel and the determined courage of his crew the Nuevo Barcelona would have surely foundere STEAMER RATTLESNAKE was gotten off Collins’ Bash ‘and arrived at Philadelphia yesterday. Bark Exverico (Ital), Fondini, wt San Francisco Nov 14 from Hong Kong, reports, October 12 « intered a ty. PI tui tho 14th, in which »plit rails aud earried Bway two topgallunt yards: Bank Axnerra (Nor), from Stockholm for Philadelphia, bofure reported abandoned. wns passed by i welt Su: rah E Lewis on Oct lon 400 W. The baths maltmant was gone about 10 feet sbove the deck. fore and tnizren masts. standing, and foretopmast,. jib: ort anchor aud bulwarks gone. The foreyard only loft. Bank Mappatena (Ital) had been condemned and sold at Fayal, Novo, Bax Minas, of Gloncester, was at Flores, Nov 5, leaking and would probably be comdemned. Brie Munsee (Br), Mysbrall, from St John . before reporied, remained at Fayal d wonld probably be co un We it Horxins, Bu ce. with soft cual, ), but there id 1 the vessel out were delphia in tew of tug Amer- NB, for Dun- detuned, v Crew safe at the life saving station. i CaRoLINe Kxicut (of Rockland) ‘Ked on the north saving station, I vessel will pr ton to Rocklai Some Sra Qurex (of Elisw dun erons ledies off Foss Bowe piloted into Rye by the urick at Ww saved | bound from Bos- station! Senn Avot E Sxow, Thorndike, from Prince Island for Philadelp! ports:—Nov 11), 3 town 20th and re- PM, 90 miles er, sprung ight damage, Will undergo tem- porary repairs and proceed to destination. Scur Bostox, while going out from Bangor Nov 19, ran into the Portland boat's wharf and broke her bowsprit and carried away the martingale, headgear, &c Edwards’ adopted nnd will: heroafter use as its dintinguish signal a Coston signal showing while burning the blue—red—blue in succession. Bravvorr, SC, Nov 22—Bark Westernorrland (Sw), tim- ber ladou, is aground in the river. The tide will full 6 feet more; bottom supposed to be sett. Mo, Nov 22—An nuknown schooner came into y last night and attempted to anchor, but lont both anchors and drove ashore at Halibut Point, | She lies in adangerons position, and if the storm continnes will zo tn pieces, sho ts light und probably came in fora freight of stone from wae of the quarries, Crew aw ir Jamestown, outward hound, while n into'hy sehr John Proctor, . returning tothe roada, The James. © and was towed to this city for re he John Proctor lost her jioboom, wre were no marine arrivals this afternoon, ‘The wonthe, was very stormy; but, excepting slight damage to A coasting vessel, the sbipping rode out the gale withont damage. Ship Game Cock, account of the storm, remained in the roads at sunset, Nonrouk, Va, Nov 22—Sehr Lillie F We tard. whic colors hence town had her bow st ashore in the Hast River, Matthews county, daring » atorm ‘on Oct 22, was gotten off this morning b iy th ker Wreck. ing Co's tag Nettie, She is in good cone ition and. will load for New York. Puitapenenta, Nov 22—Bark Vietor (Nor), which arrived here to-day from Gloneester, has on board the erew of the British brig Ella B, before reported foundered. They wero picked up Get 13, in 2 4, after being ine { The V also rep ov 4, Tat 40, lon 63, n ihefore rep with both masts gone the Delawar Nay Lightship a iniien bin floor, a am stove a pi at lis Sous found cnet signed "J W Johnson, ¢ Arrived at Vin Nov 21, sehr 8 FE fae ss Atlantic Ocean far Boston, with 2 bbls of hikfish she Teports not having seen a sperm whale since June 27. Arrived at San Francisco Noy 14. barks Helen Mar, n BH) bhi oil, ‘8500 Iba hone, from Fox Islands, 800 bbls ‘orman, Campbell, Bauldey, from tho Arct BOO do ivory; Dawn Kee oi), 5000 Lbs bone, from the Areti pare er at Za MY bbls sp oil since leaving Mahe in 80 do veh, ail told A letter from ( og thy Knowles, ¢ bark Pacific, of NB, re. porta her at Plover Oct 16, having taken 470 bbls oil Gna 5000 iis whalebone the paxt eeason. SPOKEN, from Cardiff for Trincomalee, no date, Ship Abana (Pr), Tat 1ON. lon Ww ve L pien, (Br), Elliott, from Hong Kong for tH Tat mn 130 B, ‘aronde Fleet (Hr), Willing, from Baltine nA, nee for King's Petry, Fie, ro lat, de, Nov 16, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenr, Nov 21—Sailed, ship Anglesea (Br), William. fon, New York AtwxDAL, Now 18—Sailed, bark Ocean (Nor), Sorensen, United States. Amstrip iy, Now 19-Sailed, bark Liberte (Nor), Somucl son, United States, Brewrs—The reported arri nette (er, Mauss, from New York, was Bonne sux, Nov 20Arrived, barks Brothers & Sisters (Br), Bulmer, Baltimore; Fairy Bello (Br), Gardner, New York; ist, Holtingen (Nor), Bvensen, do, Saleta (Sp), Tribisarrespe, New Orleanty at of bark Antol wneons alon thy ¢ York; Rjorviken (Nor), } ning Loulso (Nor), Olsen, do (last four not Sailed from Pauillac 22d, hark Buteshire (By), Jones, New York, CALars, barks Carolina Promuda (Aus), United States; Romo (Br), Carroll, do. ConstantinorLK, Nov 14—Arrived, bark E) wrk (before reported without date), Corexuacen, Nov 18—Arrived, steamers Cohanim (Br), Crimdon (Br), Brackenburg, do ov 20—Suiled, sinore, Lo Arrived, brig Kodiak, Smith, New York Direex, Noy 18—Sailed, hark Leo (Not) Andersen, United States, iMovTH, Nov 20—Off, brig Somerset (Br), Mortensen Charleston for Rotterdam ‘ J, bark Lovdabl (Nor), Larsen, Wilmington, brig Annie Austen (Br), Ne, Maynos, Charleston for Lond Ginusrtan, Noy 16—Arrived, brig Salista, Partridge, New York (before reported without date), Hayne, Nov 19-8ailed, barks Abbie B (Br), Hunter, United States; Alma (Nor), Woxholt, New York; Chris- tophor Columbus (Nor), Kuudsen, do; Coluntbia (Ger), Schumacher, Southwest Pass; 21st, ship Paulina (Nor), barks Granit (Nor), Isofir, United a (Br), Payson, do. ov 20--Sailed, ships Antoinette (Br), Scott, States; Syrin Amara, 21—Arrived, steamers Ariel (Br), Hollis, Now Orleans; Istrian (Br), Thomson, Boston; Gresham (Be), Weightman, Savannah; 1 Standard (Br), Jobn- son, do: barks Lady Dufferin (Br), Steeve, Savaunzh; 22d, Minnie (Br), Kitchen, Nortolk. Returned 21st, bark Red Cr Br), Miller, for New York. after being ashore in Ballins Kelligs Bay (not arrived ship Red Cross, Houland, from San Francisco), Sailed 22d, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris; Philadelphia; bark Nicosia (Br), Fraser, Lospox, Noy 22—Arrived, ship Altai (tus), Niska, Bull River. Lizarp, Nov 22, 1:49 PM—Of, steamer Pereire (Fr) Daure, New York for Havre, ; Tasnox, to Nov 22—Sailed, brig Rabboni, Coombs, New York, New Haves sen, Wilmingto Ororto, to Smith, New York. Ostes p. Vv 20-—-Sailed, bark Maggie O'Brien (Br), Flem- ing, United States. xovti, Noy 22—Suiled, steamer W ch), Vis (from Rotterdam), New York. Arrived, bark Memory (Nor), Neil- London (short of provisions). ov a0 Arrived, barks Prosporita (Lal), Philadelphia; 21st, Excellent (Br, Malley, 1—Arrived, bark Brilliant (Nor), Paul- . for Hamburg (short of provisions). 2—Arrived, brig Sophia Cook (Br), A Scholten Schiattino, Brunswick for Glasgow (short of provisions); 22d, Luchino (tal), Olivari, Philudetphia; Ursus Minor (Nor), Jubnsen, New York; Ungdoms Venner (Nor), Jacobsen, do; Olivari (Ital), Molfino, Baltimore for Newry; brig Adino (Nor), Lar- son, Philadelphia. Also arrived 22d, 6 PM, steamer Nevada (Br), Rigby, New York for Liverpoo! (and proceeded). Rorrenpam, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Nevado (Br), Foster, Savannah. Rocuxronr, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Graziella (Nor), Expe- Tund, Baltimore, Roves, Nov 20—Sailed, bark S J Bogart (Br), McRae, United State Revat, to Nov 22—Arrived, steamer Nellie Martin (Br). Fox, Savannah. SciuuLy, Nov 21—Put in, bark Fri (Nor), New York for Honfleur (see below). Sravaner, Nov 14—Sailed, bark Edward Hvidt (Nor), Sorensen, United States. Vatustia, T—The reported arrival of brig Prosperite (Nor), Bjeruldsen, from St John, NB, on the 20th, was erroneous. Vissi v 22—Arrived, steamor P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York (and sailed for Rotterdam), West Hartikroo., Nov 21—Arrived, steamer Averill (Br), Alton, Boston (was detained in English Channel by dense fog). Loxox, Nov 22—Burk Fri (Nor), Ostensen, from New York for Honfleur, put into Sciily yesterday with loss of Datwarks and other damages. [Another report states that Hep.) Ostensen, from WEATHER REPORT. . Nov 22—Wind SsE. Livrnroon, Nov 22—Wind WSW, light; barometer 20.972. VurmovrH, Nov 22—Wind E, light, dull+ barometer 20.88, FOREIGY PORTS. ASFINWALL, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, Por- ter, New York. Oct 29—Sailed ship Geo A Holt (Br), Norton CALLAO, (from Pabellon de Pica), Queensto arks Idaho, Richardson, New York. Grexrexaos, Nov 12—Arrived, New. E Shaw (Br), Reed. Ha- hr Elwood Burtomy York. Sailed 9h, bark Caro, ' CARDENAS, ok fea y West yor i uroclydon iin, vann Jorn, Mawthe, N In Tarvin, Philadelphia: Gen tyuat, 7 sailed aame day to return): 1th, Gould, Matanzas; schr J H Converse, Coffin, Portland, Sailod Oth, bark Oxawe (Br), McDonald. Ni _ilavaxa, Nov 18—Arrived. ‘sehr A | B Perry. Look, Port. Philadelphia 14th, steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, from sth, bark An Bo Ray. Hadlesie, Guiterren, Shi shar. Sailed 14th, bark Dora (Ger), Poppe, Baltimore; brig IB Brown, Foxter, Matanzas; schr Linda, Boyd, Mobile; 20th, steamer Caroline (Sp ti eared 14th, bi able Teresa (Sp), Mir, DTk port 1ath, sehr Semnel MeManeray, Wells, for New York Hautraxyov 22—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, JL Oy aol, Be a, Low aad earthy & New Yar! Maceitics, Sept 2 Sailed, bark Florence Trent, Veazie, failed, steamer Atlas (Br), —Arrived, steamer Colima, Searle, San tse at sehr Heather, from for New Sacva, Nov 10—Arrived, strong, Havana, VALPARAIsé tor Iquin) In port Qet 11 R brig John Welsh, Jr, Arm- ips Bertaux (Br), » Post, from ee. I Charlie (Br), rom Husnillos barks Lorinda Rorstel, Borstels from A C Bean, Young, and J A Brown, [Per Steamen Reeonize.] Bristor—In Kingroad Nov 11, Gilurian Nov 8—Arrived, Rhein (s), Franke, New York, New York (and’ put back and Browensitaven, Nov 8—Sailed, Bessie Crosby, Phillips (fram Baltimore), Helvoet. ), Collins, from Bonorars, Nov 7-8 dina, Keen, h, rk; Mozart, ‘iar ‘ips Pal! mouth, Maury. Stromberg, Baled of B Kol een, Hampton Sailed from i aiilas 7th Re Director, Stam- is oa, Lo ven from uyan Suneeneltes Bren had ihieotes, Winchonters for New York. JARCELONA, Nov S—' ed, Chapman, Paulsen, Sandy BAY, Oct 14—Arrived, Forest King, Holmes Cardiff, gids Fanny Ticker: Roveris, Liverpool: 3 oth, 2 ‘inline (both’ before reported salied Oct 1:0. Arrived Nov 11, Bessie H McManus, London, ‘T—sailed, W D Stewart, English, Princo Oct 40—Arrived, James Slater, Hawkins, Gem, Smith, Zant Ape . elm "Mcevind Ks “Doboy rom London for Cai for New Orleans; Aacyerws 1th 12th, Almira Robin vian, Halgield, Dunkirk pees, w “Argantyr, min eet, London for Hamp. 1, Snomalainon, Herlin, Philadel ieM Leary, St’ John, NB. vie Kingston; West wind, for St John; 11th, Amur, for Baltimore, Dasraic, Novy 7—Arrived, Wm Bateman, Wenzel, New -In the Sound, Wause, Tollisen, from Doren, Nov 1h—Arri ton Road: ad inore ballast 4 Srsonr, Nov hire Pilla to Arrived YL Arrive nenor, Elfredt, Baltimore, Fleetwing, Fred, Philadel: th, Ligate Ross, Hall, A aren aga nN Bai Stella, Robinson, Wilmington. wk, Nov O—Arrived, Mount Pleasa wv ifAcrived, Mabel F Staples, Cole, Algiers (and cleared for New Mork): a kos, Carlsen. lonein ‘and cleared for Hhitadel . Bertha (x), Lang. ke for New York, ci enced 84 Sarah F, Ken, Fickett, New York, Vv —Sailed, J BH Fennimore, Boston; Stromberg, Mirani rived, West Wind, Redden, Dublin ris, a Belfast for Philwd Jelphin. tho Edwards, from Liverpe (s), Bra Honrurcr, Nov &=Put in aly ibeltet, Nellie M Giade, Atwood, from Ronen, for New Orlew 001, Now 1—Arrived, py ‘of Brusvole (a), Wat be Ng Nord viaine (pr Met Clty, Bray, & 1h au Prin Cleared 10th, Naples; 11th Harter Upham Loxnos dinavin (s), nee Delap, xa. alse po ditoves, Sandy. Hook; vela (a), Harris, New York, Arr om Graverand 114 Snile Ulrike, for Ship Istand, ‘ Wan Nov 10—Arrived, Gulnare, MeDonald, Phila. delphia, Lost NMd Virion, Troon Matanans ia roon, Timers iladelp ht 7 . Wilming: ons, Delaware Bronkwater; penetra SH Crawtord, Philadelphia; |, Ferretra, Now ath, Wentick Say uns, Nov Cleared, ‘Marius Coipel, Nickerson, —— Chiyton, Now Excelsior (#), . Moatgomery, Glas , Williams, New York, de te. Sulled ce 30, W dat De y ivie, Chesdrar, Tae led, Leverrier (s), Svott, New Or. 11—Cleared, Harvest Queen (of Sunder Of, Betsy Gude, of and from Grim- Aired, Lyra, Russell, Montreal for a Arrived, Maryborough, Thompson, Que- I Lith, Capello, for Now Orleans; Dorothy Thomp- i ve . d-Artived, Norden, Oglander, Now KM ila York, r1IN, Nov 6—Arrived, New Brunswick, Stolsen, delphia, ALSUND, Nov 7—Arrived, Sigrilinn, Amundsen, New leared, Gibraltar for New Yor! rived, Col Adams (oy Geo M Ww Orleans. ZAnzipan, Oct 15—Arrived, Sicilian, Savory, Boston. Corre, Nov 4—The Apollo, Malian brig, Cafiero, from New York (netroloum), for this port and Patras, has arrived here with damage, Deat, Nov 11—The Alexander, from London for tha United States, has been supplied with an auchor, in Hen of ‘one Jost on the night of the sth inst. The n. Huggblad, from London for Doboy, has boon oie i with an anebor and 1 fathoms of ehain'in lieu of others lost vestorday during the gale, Iv Gaditana, Bi Pat of others lost yesterdi 0 also sistance of the Dreadnought. tag do" tow her into ® borth. way, Nov 7—The sloop Ark, O'Donnell, having on board age wheat transhipped from the Coila, from Baltimore ‘ouds, grounded yesterday beforo rench. ot off to-day after dixcharging nt to the quay, Tho larger ion of the wheat was landed dry, but the remainder was ged by nen water, the sloop having Jain over on her strained. Ginaauran, Noy 6—The bark rom Vaioneta, in hall ing int ing th kos, of Arendal, Carl. davorinaiies RI neg Sof Europa Point, and had jib- port side damag Hotynran, Nov 10—The for St John, NB, to-day with pumps chok Loxnox, ‘p of the Maas (9), which ar- rived in London yesterday afternoon fron Harton: reports off the Guntloct he camo across a boat with tobe the master ree f and from Mandal (Nort ee atruck and foundered on the Suaday. The crew were safely k West Wind, from Dublin od. ‘The Norwegian bark Latona, for rrived here with loss of foretop- imast and part of bulwarks ou Q Baltimore (maize), has mast and maintopgall starboard side. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 21—Arrived, schra 8 M Bird, Wind. len Tobin, Washington; C Hanrahan, Rockland; D Ht Divert Philadelphia. F Cabada, New Havon (not ax re ituttio V. Kelsey, for, Rostons 8 O. as H Hoyt, Hoboken, and Thos Booze, New Haven (from Georgetown). BOSTON, Noy 21—Cleared, schrs Teluman, Bennett, New York vin Kenneboe: Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Elizabeth, C: Hevonue, Phinuey, New York; Oriole, Baker, Phils: delphin.. Sailed—Ship Game Cock; brigs Engle, Dana, Peorless, and Texa ‘22d—Arrived, steamers, Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Win Lawrence: Howe, Baltimore; bark Azorean., Davia ov 22-—Arrived. steamers Polyn Ge: Johne Hopkin. Tall oster, New York jer), Bergstrom, Good Intent (Br), For! ifs i Perente tab, eu javre: Rio (Sw), Almgreen, fqujque; Sagitts : Dulin Hector Non. . Telletsen, Barrow: xchrs a, Kentston, Hurrieanig Islands “Annie ward, Patterson, Nassau Smit, itolland, siCharlottetown Helen Marie, Looks Pitte- on. Cienred—Steamers Benvoirlich (Br), Evans, Norfolk; MeUleilan, Taylor, Providence: bark Charles F Ward, Gay, Matanzas? sehr Allen Green, Vickerson, Bosto! Sailed—Ntoarers Gracia and Humboldt. GOR, Nov 20—C1 schrs Mary Ann McCann, h, Barbados; Lizzio Lee, Peverson, Fortress BATH, Nov 20—Sailed, schr © D Witherell, Garfeld Philadel ‘ d—Biark Emme T Crowell (new), Perry, Boston, to Toad for Ran Feu DUTCH IBtAND HARBOR, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Bangor for Now Sork, FE Snow, Rr ‘Thorndike, Prince SBiward Tals Yiiand” os vidiadelphia (noe "ALVESTON, Nov 22—Arrived steamer Algiers, Haw- thorne, New York; barks Wettterborn. Skeiline. Pernam- buco: Veranda (Nor), Christopherson, Barcelona; brig Steenken, Rio Janeiro. ‘Ralled—Schrs Jefferson, Gibbs, Boston; J H Gordon, Ire- lan, Philadelphia, GEORGETOWN, DC, Nov 21—Arrived, schrs Wm I, Abe udium, vl River; B B Church, Kelly, Now Bedford. hy 1 Lockwood, ‘St John, Boston; Florence |—Arrived, schrs John Went- town for Baltimore: John Ottawa, Stanwood, rk, Guptil id, Belfast, for de: amuel ists, iota Clonred—Selir John, Adams, Pork G bert, 8, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Planter, Harding, Har. wich for New ¥ rk; sloop Ella Maria, Wood, Nantucket Shoals for do. jailed. brig Yaidora Rionda, Cha Bostae. JACKSON Ik—Arrived, sell, Steelman, New York; Lena Breed, Stillwell, shade phia. ? Car pre York. Bartaby, Aldrich, from New EW onus ANS, Nov 18—Cleared, sche Geo W DAIL Petorsor " a Ba Wd Arrived, stesmer City of Mexico, McIntosh, Vere 4; Beer of th Healy (ich, fromm Gibraltar Cleared—Steamers E B Ward, ‘innasi, Airy (Br), Balls, Liverpool; ay "Line (Au), Nov 22-—Sailed, steamers Commander (Br), Liver schrs Ella May, Belivin, wh—Arriv Nelson, Philsdolpiia; WR Mechain, ‘arolina for Philadelphia; Lizzie Carr, 1, New . ie (Br), y 1, sche Annie Lewis, Belize, Hong Bussanich, woe Arehved, aschr Lillie Ernestine, Long, Marwieh for 3 ark. Zivi— Arrived. steamer Pottsville, Pioree, Philadelphia sehr Anna h, Trueworthy, Ellsworth for New York, Sailed from We oo 's Hole Lith, schr PM Crowell, Chase, RT. Nov 21, ‘Are ed, xehrs Wi Gayton, Chariottetown, Gow forks Starry B Une! arty. Nickerson, Pawtucket for do: Eva Diverty Gandy, do for do. ENSACOLA, Now 19—Arrived, sehr E Chambers (Br), Stimers, Warren, Dunbar, Antwerp: Gloucester: Victor (Br) rStnenuev, All 0 . 1h, Mills, Boston; Achit- wain. before re ie Ps Merend ee racks Jones, Galw 4 W Wolf (Be, ry ewcenen averse tte.” Ansdige; Meatnakjont (Hor, Johneen,. Londan: Nunn’ ain: chra Jamon 8 Watson, Cruse, Now ige, Hal ston ated—Steasner Tacony, Davi ope (Br), Stith, Antwerp: bark: Amsterdam: Agra (Nor (Br), Ste Roche Nd Providence aida market: Marian Gi clon, Thos W. Haven, Brown, Moston; ‘Ramon @Ajuria, Mageoy 4 Fisk, Kelly, lo. ¥ 23 Arrived, barks D Nor), Christo + GAL Gor (Br), Gordon, Dutslin, Alert rig Flin Morton, Laland, Galt r ited fo Pui te del phir steamer one, from St John; bark tat T to iB Ranbine, Wexford. Passed | m 80) Ra ire (Br), Hell, from Shiolde vin Trbces ship Medora (Br), Downie, from Hamburg; bel tin, Hucknam, from Getto; wchiw North Ameriea aa hip John Rutherford (Rn. for Philadelphia t (Nor), do; W K Chapman (Br), for New York (a ae. in for x harbor yesterday—Schr Dexter Clark, Curtig i Now York. Me, Nov 20—Arrived, schrs Mary M nd for New York; Ada 8 Allen, Given, Calais for do. ‘ed, achre Jas Freeman, Kellar, Thomaston for th. Gardiner for da; Fannie th OM Marrott Prince Pat Heron, Onc aan waa Island for Baltin ng Dave, Comsing, att ald. win, Lewis, Rockland for New York; Moses : Hady, Warren, Belfast for Philadelphia. we lo Yorte i Mor ate hrelwedet ‘Schr Alfrod Brabrook, Piatled keh Hart B P Rison, Nickerson, New Orleans, Nov 1—Arrived, achrs Winnie Law rf NB. for Cuba; Tennessee, Beal, New Yo Heh Redabodec, do; “e ‘itegerald, do; Susan, Tan Htudeom, Spear, New York; ile, Somer, Nem oth inomak, Stearns, do; Arrived. barks Cassandrs NCISCO, Nov 1 Fula Gthalna: Kivetien (lial, Fondints Hong Kong: B Hell, Fox, Seattle. Cieced Bets Avia Revo) Dufour, Guayaal ann Cape ot Good iy ntesnatown: bat wai ave Reynolds, Port Madivon; brig TW Liteas, Wentworth, itn iy ahips Gainsborough (BN, Carter; Queens ens Hoghion Tower (Br), Trimble, liver ne Meee! Nov eat leared, shin, Back tiraneiite (Be, ir), Uheiatiansen, Londen; bitte Valero (BF), sini Ralled—Steamer Geo Appold, Loveland Baltimore, ooteo Rebecen M Smith, Philad ‘Americ ALAM, Nov 2i-Arrived, steamers Perkiomen, Albort: gon, Philadelphia; Williamsport, Willets, do; seit “Laura, Hen, Portsmouth for do. che Tanne Orheton, for Baltimore, ARD HAVEN, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Nicola, Har- per, Surinara tar Hoxton fall eisai ramers Williams at ere! mn ley dreiei Mugen; Seswe Wiliam: Nollie fh, Governor, Magi A Crandall. Roste & Ada, SW Perr: v o-Areived, bark Capella pasbr ook (Br), Peake, t London. wetied VINE k a Giana (ia Havre; Goo Booth (Br five brigs ven (br), Tupmeny Liverpool; Cormorant the, "iHansen, 40, 4