The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1852, Page 8

THE PUBLIC WORKS. NEW YORK CANAL FINANCES, - en COMMUNICATION FROM THE AUDITOR. Canat ruant, Acsany, Ri ee Ce hee it the ~ duty of ‘ot the THe Commrssies statute mak a ig l COmmMUB ICS! Ion remainder «f the revenues of the ‘ending 3¢:b September last, Of the eniargrment of the Valtey «od Black River canals, is not Brorrésived but it will mot i i i i a 5 E i Fe z jus Of the current ‘hat the toils for this current year of ‘Would incres'« over those of 1851, during the of the +es-ow ba- been disappointed. Om the ‘ef Ootober the decrem-e from last year was $205.04 and during the mri'h of October the decrease is $27 508, making the tuisi decrease, to the Ist of Novamb; Or the $300 060 out down as tho surplus of the last fecal year, the eum of $60 901 26 was derived from tolis on from the 1 t Ostober to the 1st December, ‘ee oate tbe roads ceased to pay pg there fac’ in view. is it safe to assume, as expendity « ‘bat the surplus for this curreat will be more than $300,(00, the surplus of the year ‘Arsuming that the i+venue and the charges upon it i the fircals+ar from the let October to the Ist next—pine wouths—will be the same as for the jing period euding last July, the result would 8: Tolls from lst Ogt., 1462 to 1st July. 1853, $1,929,247 76 Repairs and oollecivous of tolls, $745 465 01 Payment to General s und ~ 412,500 00 Payment,to Camal sinaing fund 975.000 00 ———_ 2152 965 01 A af i z jes exceed receip's. 1st July, 1853..... $203 717 25 ‘Thus it will be ven that woy surplus for the fiscal year must, iu all probsbiiry de earned after the IstJuly next. ‘The charges upon the +urplus for the current fiscal , known ano +s imated, and upon the supposi ion werk is immedi.teiy suspended on the existing con tracts. are ar folie *:- Drafts of Canal Commissioners already paid 2 $120,000 co 40 456 84 77 520 00 11.263 79 —— 188 239 63 Expenses incurred--known charges for work, &¢ previous to Oct 1, say $253,239 63 Enlargement work ordered Aug. 26. by Canal Bourd as vece-sary for navigation between Port Kyron and Montexu- Bxpedeas of Hnelnce corps. Land damag: Estimated additional charges... + +++ $375 000 CO Total for the yrar eee eeeneeseensees $633 239 63 The amount of divhonored and outstanding drafts drawn by each Com unrsiones is as fullaws. viz, Fottett Mi (279 in . Enl’gt...... ence Valley .. Black hiver. ..... $5700 = $14 916 RE $138,230 63 ‘Those outstanding dial inckude only a small portion of the work perform+o in Ustober. If the work on all the com.racts were to hr -u:prnded at once, and drafts given by the Canel Commie:1. ners for the work performed, the $188 289 63 would probably be increased to $200,000. I « of kvowing the amount of work he Engineer ths of Get t Mather. Fitzhugh, $45,300 $50,200 9,890 $14,200 m0 0 9 Sbould the werk bec utioved at this rate, the work per- fermed and unpaic ‘or oo contracts, on the Ist January, would be about $4 00 The State Exainerr sod Surveyor estimates the cost of engiveerips tor U tober, November, and December, one- fourth of the fires! year at $36 300, and that is supposed to be the current expenre of the corps now umder pay. ‘This cum ie aseumed as the basis of the above estimate for the year, for the waot of any other. following s'atement shows the cost of engineering, snd the whole exencivure by the Canal Commissioners, for each of several yeere:-— Total pord by Total af Engi- Canal om'ss neering. Per cent. 1841 + $8605 214 63 = $135.507 79-3 9-10 1842 2607 094 57 101677054 1848. 41.644 28 = 5 9-10 1844, 25872 26 = 3 7-10 1845 22485 25-7 2-10 1846. 11873 86 = 6 8-10 “18a. 17.158 28 11 §-10 1848 4977298 6 1-10 1840. 73431 58 = § 1-10 1860. 2 102946 42-5 1-10 1861 1.424 706 71 103,040 33 7 7-10 1 652 8¢8 62 164438 00-11 2-10 Totals,..... $16 955 301 82 The estimate of $1(0 (0 for land damages is made on conrultation with two of tre Vanal Appraisers. ‘Whilst it is een that the present known charges u901 the surplus for the year. for expenses already incurred, are probatiy abeut equal to the surplus of Jas: year, $300 (00, and while no pertion of the estimated surplas Of this yyarcan be ewrned till near its close, the contracts are understocd to be in progress. and the cbarges upon the eurplus are being adced to, as if there were ample mesns to pay the estimates. It is apperent from what hasbeen said that avy further payments in this fiscal ear chargeable upon tbe surplus must. if made at all, Porsede form ibofollowing, wbich aro the only unappro- priated securities ord tunds in band. viz:-~ Amount of Bank Fund Stock belonging to $841 887 96 ay. 5 5-10 Fund for completion of canals... +++ $137,872 02 Balance of Canal Revenue Certificates unex- pended, say. 400,000 co $537 S72 02 It fe cern that $120 000 of the surplus of the year has already been antictjated and epent If this be restored e raie of the bank fand stock at par. it would only $17 872 (2 If the Legislature should direct the wterret on the $1 500.000 caval revenue certificates to be psic frem the $4(0 000. the smount at 6 per cent, for 1852 und 1653, would be $180 000. In sesuming thut the rurplus for the year wili be no more than the sro u: of the last year say $300 000. it is of course implied tha’ the revenue from tolls will be no less than avd the cost of the support of the canals will be no more than for t While the expenses are not likely to be materiaily changed unforeseen causes msy very much increare or dimivi-h the revenue. The re- ceipts in October. for the last four years ae as follows: — 1849 $& 6533 1851.. . 537929 1860. -. 665.172 1852. ae 510 33L Thus the cecrrase in October of $27 508, if it is not to be made up in the residue of the year, takes so much frem the estimated surplus of $500,000. In May last I procured from the Engineers of each di- visicn, estimates of ibe smount of work remainieg to bs done. cn the tret of June on all the old contracts for the completion of toe Prie Canal E see Valley and tlack River the smovnt of work to be done on each contract. in each month, to Ist January next, Assuming that work, since the lt the estimates re urced smount reweiving to be done on the Ist November, on the existing contracts, is as fol- own: — nm the Eplergement, viz Factern Division Middle Division eq Wertern Divirion... $153 126 B= 792 165 Genesee Valley aval. 100.413 Black River Cans... 17,150 Total...... - $849,718 Probsbiy thi: is’ wt ivast $200 0C0 too smnali a sum. and to be regarded #8 ovly an epproximation to the condition Of the cxistipg contracts and as effording only a general | ides of the #ork remsining to be don» apon them Ina letier whick 1 udaies-ed to the Canal Commis siopers on the 26/b of Jone last communicating to them the condition of Ube mesns applicable to the work under coptract aud *by no more than 60 percent coald be | paid ep the estima e* the followiog paragraphs occur: — | “Itis prop.r torsy that beyond the surplus of the ourrent fireal yrar. whether it shall be $300.000 or $600(00, no other or further means can be anticipated from the eur plus revenues before Ist Juae 1863, a8 the roeipts up to t clove of the prevent fiscal sear. will probaliy, (as they Were the Inmet car, be no more than sufficient to meet thi ordinary expenses of toe Canals and the contribution the Treasury and th “When it is seen t to become due o cluding mirorl a: payments. land and other damages, fio Jone to J y. both ineiurive. are over $850 000 ($001(0) and tha: the only means to meet them are the swpius of the current year, estimated at the 56-t Yotorms fom, at $332 COU, it is evident that a re- duction of fivy or cent upon the estimated wants will not be svfficiert to keep the expenditures witnin the means, even to tbe clove of the fical year. unless there thell bea large increme im the tolls for the remaining wine weeks of the year And it is more than likely that ® mere iigid estimate of expenditures than has yet been youtbie which shal embrace enginerring, land damages, «© will shew the peoessity of a redaction upon the esti juator much below Alty cer cent From the ‘orrgoing it is apparent that the unexpected PG UbPee Ory 6 oiwtwar of the meaps, present and © protive wili render it ta permively neceseary for the val COMmieoners under tbe provi-ion for that par- ¢ im the oon tee's. to ruxpend for the prosecution of «hich the pectin y oe tea lateral immediately call tor.) ihe Rotice given to the Canal ne than fifty per oe iimtes wom has been sored up stead a ¢ mowibly es imates, andthe amo i <linim, de on Stow, ants paid upon ay Evromaes, Peid + $105 871 $52 986, or about 50 per cont Lt 46 45.168 “ “0 a WONG «89778 RD re a. ee | 66706 HTL * gg $514-416 $186 2 . 6 «& The shove rhows a difference «f $320.140 between the (shdgaates and the peymenta by the auditor. As tbe out- rgement. and the (iene. | bis lett hand anals, and also estimates of me bas been performed eqael to the amount of standing Grefte toclading thore for werk oe bevthron, there is just comse for ccngeataier = by the comm isshoners are about $130,000 less than sed mane Gs eee cone ee From whet has been stated, it muct be apparent that ay day this the continuance of work on the existing contracts is but | temple Bas been as you have witnesred it. soiemaly sad re- the addition of ro much to known and changes, seemneraint ie one true end already room te be equal to $633 380 upon the surplus ‘It waa! have reared tt. It ae adh alle pond eae oe | ie tae Ge of one ae tabs “day secoptad ‘There is one expenditure which has net been noticed, cderiog. and be wil come ful toe to give the evi- which may or ‘not be made a charge om the surplus | thereof, Hoe will come himeelf to take peseesion of Tevenuee. o- the Legislature sball deveruine. Tt consists | biseanctuary He will come himerlfto make it here his Of drafts ¢rewn on the Auditor by the Caval Commis | taberaeclo—a tabernacle of God with men where he shall siomers. for work performed, by their direotion, ow the _ be their God, and they shall be bis people. The tor coutracts, under act, chap 485 of thelawsof kems of his presence will be given, not, indeed, as the and | they the fire thet de-cended from the sacrifice, nor in the |. filiimg’ the temple ci with his avaky, will come even wi abiding presence. He will gar huaaapity. [e will come probably not less than $100,000 or $1500C0. These as @ father and a friend, to reside among us, to invite us. cleus. ifa storie 120s he rere, increase the known | to approach him. to allow us te draw nvar, to listen to end ertimated charge: for the year to abeut $769,000. our jers, to hear eur sighs, and te receive us to his Tt appears, trom the foregoing— | own loving embrace. And oh, brethrem, it is this great ‘That the turplur of the fiscal year, ending 30th Sep- end mighty truth of Catholic faith, that raises every Ua tember last, of 000 was expended in that yoar. tholic heart on this proud day. It is this great truth of That the surplus of the curremt fiscal year isesti. the real and abiding presence of Jesus Christ in the sacri- mated at $3(0 fice and the sacrament of our altars that is the trae $300 coe. That no por'ion of the surplus of the ourrent fi:cal year cam be earn d until after July mext jus for the ourrent year. at independent of the work in progress. there are es- timated additional expenditures to be made in the cur- Tent year, equal to $375 0L0. ‘That work on contrants contivues at the rate of, proba- bly $60,000 or $70 000 a month, when the estimated sur- plus for the year cn which they are a charge, is alrendy exbausted account of the completion of the public works, and any farther ign drop are. and must be im anticipation of a posi chee which will not be earned till mear the close of ear. That already the estimated surplus for the current year of $3C0 CUO, based upon the tolis of last year is dl- minished $47 689 by the falling off of that amount of tls im October. ‘That the estimated cost to finish the work now under contract is about $860 000. | _ That the Auditor notified the Canal Commissioners in that not more ‘han and probably less than, firty per cent. of the mon‘ hly ertimates of work could be paid; and it is estimated that their oustanding drafts, dishonored by the Auditor for the want ot means, including drafts for work im Qotober amount to about $400,000. ‘That there are addi:ional draftsof the Vaae Commis- sioners to the amount of $81720 drawn on the Auditor of Appeals, for work performed by direction of the Canal Commirsiovers, on the sll act, obap 485 of the laws of 1951. and will proba- bi be increased to $100,000 or $150 600. | the Commis-ioners of the Cenal Fand as to the measures Decessary to prevent the necessity. on his part, of dis- honoring drafts drawn upon bim by the Cansl Commis- sionere. for expendi‘ures which are @ charge upoa the sur- plus revenues, and to take care, if possible, of the dishon- ored drafia now outstanding no further dratts in favor of contractors, engineers, or for land, or other damages. nor allow any account or vouch er, ro far as they area charge upon the surplus, until I sball otherwice advise them. Respectfully submitted, G. W. NEWELL, Auditor. INTERESTING BELIGIOUS CERRMONY, Conscerationor me Church of the Most Holy | Redeemer. SERMON BY BISHOP M’CLOSKY. | ‘Third street, near avenue A, was consecrated to the ser vice of God yesterday, with all the pomp and gergeous | eeremonial of the Roman Cathoile ritual. The building | bas been im courre of erection for nearly two years We somet me since, in our table of new buildings, published adescription of it, its architectural style, extent, and | probable ecst to which we may add that it has been | raised chiefly tbrough the exertions of the German popu- | lation located im our city andelrewhere As carly a3 six | o'clock ye-terday morning a large concourse of people had assembled in Third etreet, and at seveu there were a5 many as two thousand present. mans and Irish continued tearrive from every quarter, | momentarily rendering it quite impossible to approach | the grand entrance docr, or pass dewn the street. A | company of the Independent German rifles, under the | | ground and formed in single file in front of the church, thus keeping a clear pass for pedestrians, and repressing theapxious rush for entrance. The Rifles were assisted in this duty py the members of the various German phia, and other cities, each society bearing its banner, mented batons in theirhands, The ceremonial of consecration commenced at half- Hughes acting as consccrating high priest, assisted by the Most Reverend Doctor Newman, Bishop of | Philadelphia; Most Rev. Doctor MoClosky, of Albavy; | Most Key. Doctor Whelan. of Richmond, Virginia; Most | Rey. Doctor Mosquira, Bishop of Santa Fé; a numerous | | array of priests sod deacons, and about twenty acolytes | tobed in white. and bearing the incense and tapers. The | public were not admitted to the church at this portion of | the teivice. owing to the necessity of preserving from in- | terruption the Archiepiscopal procession traversing the | aisle and other parts, The doors were thrown open at | balf-pact nine o'clock, and # tremendous rush was made | | atevery entrance At ten,every available spot was fi With a congregation of great respectability and inti gence. Looking from the entrance door to the grand alter avery animated and hallowed spectacle was pre- | sented. The great extent of the church, the colossal * | jetty pillsrs rapged on either ide supporting tts massy | uponcarth He {took to himsel( not th arches and grcined and ricbly corniced reof. the gorgeous cient windows of tteained gines, admitting the meliowed | light of a clear sun. the vaulred ceiling of azure blue speng led with stars of gotc. the rich!y oarp:tted altar, the | Vertten ¢d prejutes, with mitre, cross and crozier of gold, | and the deep devorional fc eling of these assembled tnou- | | tands all uniied to eapiivate, subdue. and lead the senses | pers of German | Roman the Saety of Saint Bonafacius, Catholic Benefit Society, saint At tbis ftege of the proceedings, church wa lighted by tweive candies, placed at | certain jntervais, end xed by crosses to the walls representing tbe lights of the twelve apostles. was bare the con-ecrated cloth not having been yet pus on A Grand High Mas was then ovivbrated, in which all the bishops aua priests took part At its conokusion the clergy moved from the altar to the vestry room the | the wails. | abyes into which he ha | past eeven o'clock, the Most Reverend Archbishop | heart, the faith It is this that te the true life- spring of Catholic piety and Cs:holic source and centro of all our ations, of all our desires, and of all our lova, Icis 1s that is the source of all that is grand and ail thatis beaven, pre where God das a bride for her chosen his tabernaciec, fas you, your God, and you will be his people. Commisrionrre on the Auditor, are equal to the estimated beautiful. and all that ie majestic, and all that is b ly ia the Catholic church—that spouse coming down husband; and he will be with T cannot do better, it seems to me, to respond to the sugges- tions of this occasion, tham to address to you, beloved brethren, a few words upon the nature of that beautiful and sublime d of our Cat! lic beliof—the real pro: That the payments already made in this fiscal year on — sence of Jesus Vbrist among us in the sacrifice and in ¢! ractament of the altar. It will not be, however. to argue upon it at any longth. or in studied phrases; but rather presuming th: force and the strength and the dignit ture, We simply #! at it cam rest sufficiently well upon the ity of its own ua- epeak of it in this light—tha: in this great dogma—in this precious doctrine of Uatholic faith— we find that which is in teachings to his people from the ver; whioh acmirably harmonizes with ti beautiful unison with Gods | beginni whole oeautiful that ing; economy of iove, as manifested in the mysteries of the incarnation and redemption; and that in this we find | June last that the condition of the revenues was such that we re establish man in his lost rights, which restore to him his forfeited privileges, which raises him up to the true dignity of his being, and fits him for that high end florivus destiny for word, in this we we find something that is of the infinite love of God for maa, which hs has been crested. Ina truly worthy and at the same time something that fully and adequately moots all the yearnings. snd all afcer bis own image and likone: with bimeeif, In the strong langu God walked with Adem in Paradise, ‘te the aspirations of the poor human and dishonored by bim before the decision of the Court heart. The obief object of the Creator in makiog man ss, Was that he might unite contraste made under him ever in the bonds of closest intimacy and alliance hich of inspiradon, conversed with in view of the foregoing the Audter asks the advice of him familiarly. even as friend would converse with friend, and admitved him to a fiee and easy intercourse and ac- cess to himself. This was Adam’é first, bright position. This was his ori rogative ; but alas! divine wisdom was marred by beautiful and end pre- alas! this fair an beat ful plas of { jom = Measinned, end immediately ali was chaoged, Man sinned. and inme- was brok:n. God withdrew from his creat the inscrutable heights of his own eternity Ihave potiged the Canal Commissioners that I cam pay diately the glorious bond of uuion between,bim andGod ; withdrew to and left man, fallen and degraded man, alone with his shame and guilt, In the midst of the dreary solitude in which he now finds himself, whithor shall urn? his eye? “Mercy of his anger yet remembered mercy, standing the curse that he had that fallen pairim the Garden of Kden, From the depth of that ae ro where shalt he ry : e seems to exclaim, | + Goodness of God, where art thea?” God even and notwith- ropounced against and all their | posterity, there was @ promise, there was a coasoli! | promise. to scoompli-h it, and that yet @ day woul come when the evil of man’s sin should be repatred—that time This very grend and magnificent church, eituated in | ito ‘say, when his guilt should be expiated, aad his union | with God shoula once more be re-estabiished and restored. | Now, then beloved brethren it was the accomplishment of this great promise that constituted the sole bo, con:olation of the people of God through centurt It was to bring about toast accomplishment—it pe and of was to see and enjoy that sccomplishment—that was the work of God upon the one haud, and the constant striv- ing of man upon the other. Now, this ycaraing of the humun heart, this constant seeking and’ desire, and in- crseant Want of hun, that the guilt which had eeparaied that the precious privileges thi | him from God should be expiated and atoned for, and @ had lost—the privilege of being uniced to God—sbould ve restored, Chis it was that formed the copstant occupation of his thoughts and | of bis desires, and tne expression of thir formea its first A large number of Ger- | most natural and most appropriate form im Une great act | of sacrifice Man felt. im the presence of the author of his Being, that he was a poor stuning. sinful and Gepe: creature. his own ere'gnty and supremacy by taking 3 worthivess and nothingness, and of (od 8 eov- first fraite of the and the firstlings of his flook aud offering them | command of Ceptain Smidt, then marched upon the | SOT) God “ita tit peides, that he had olfecdad teat he bad incurred God’s anger. and in order to appease his wrath aud propitiate his mercy. be sought, by the sub: stitution cf come tnnocent victim in the piace of nimself, the guilty ome to give expression to this desire of making an expiation to God; and at the rame time that he thus other Roman Catholic benefit societies who were present geve expression to the jdea of exptation. foresuadowed from New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Baltimore, Philadel- | the msuner in which thet expiation was to be mede—that is, by the effusion of blood. After che offering of the sac: ritice which was accepted of God, he becam* bim+elf the members wearing their badges, and carrying orna- | pattaker in the victim of the sacrifice and the suorifice | Was coneecmated and perfected by those who assinted at | the seciitee becoming partakers of the victim; ead by thit partictpation in the victim of the sacrifice whish hud been received by God. men felt themseives, as it were, brought nearer and more olcsely ino intercour-e with God, yet still in am imperfect maumer. Now, this offering of sactifice was not from any capricious impulse of the bumen beast. but it was actuated by the divinely taxpiced | instincts of thet heert which God bimeeif bed planted there; and whem be gave to bis people a law, end prescribed the meaoner in which he wisted that be should be worshipped, he deolared that it should be by the offering of sacrifice ; 80 that thie ect of racrifice became at one and the samo time the highost act cf homage paid by man to God, and the sublimest possible form of prayer Now. we all , uct from within bat sil the sscrifioes of the Jewish law wer nd figures Of that which was to come—the great | * * * * * As your pious fathers in the lands of weritice of Calvary, They were. as ccriptur calls | Of your birth raised y 1fand kneaded elements aud sbadows of the | piles In honor of their faith, and in attestation of their in this new iand.where | jod has placed you—where he has blessed the fruit of | know typ ator the a that were to come acccmpli hed God came gel. but be took to himself the substai ot man ‘The word wae made fiesh,”’ man when the fulioess own from Heaven m of anan- | ‘and the deiog | that within you there fs the came faith, taat the same ed God became | Hetook upon himseif our own infirmities. Here | same zeal in all your ‘actions. and in all your thoughts but | dom } ; I pity Z i i f f f = i g Hl ‘i E 43 F 8 E e i E i epeckes 3 : z i i 4} et i i z F Fa i 3 2, Ei pee i 2 i 5 é 3 f E E j 3 it £ Hf fe f i E very is rf if Fa: it} 1 i f i i i it B 2 GF = z E a a é i | i “EF FE 2 3 | terital his day an whieh we bless, is him quail not before the face of tyrants, and even filled his heart with transport and deti of the gibbet and the stake? pas ia the feed I tell Jou that it was this that breathed into the young and the tender heart of the helpless virgin that mamly sud heroic fortitude, that enabled her even to resist crowned tyrants, and that gave her that indomitable courage that Bo threats eculd intimidate and no subdue? Need I teli you that it is woutions could that throngs the temple of God, as it {6 still thronged where there is his altar and his sacrifice, with those crowds of faithful wor- shippers, both of high and low degree, who equally rejoice to come. whether in those sitars, to pour ther i joy or sorron—whetber in poverty or opulenoe, in mivery or in want— to come to the foot of | forth the earuost tribute of their | poverty thaoksgivings, and lay down the burthen of their griefs ? There the widow came, and there the orphan came, to address their avd their sighs, and their tears, | who ie detains wisow’s teed end the orphan's to Him father. There the poor aud the down-trodden, and the downcast of carth—tbere they came, knowing that they were within the house of their father; knowing that | there at least, although tho world bad there wasa home where they would find s remedy for tbeir dirorders, and where they would receive strength all their weakness, and solace in all cart them off, all in their woe, And, oh! it was around those altars that children could come— that the poople could come as only of one faith, but of ono it mattered mot their conditio: members indeed, not common family; m or estate—it mat- tered not from how verious or distant climes they came—it mattered not what dialects they spoke. or cus toms they held—they all united around that one common gether in the beautiful harmony end in that one holy, perpetual an sublime sacrifice and sacrament midst all their diversities of rank, and state, and clime, and country. and manners, and were blended to- | of one glorious faith, d eminently divine and of the Christian that they sought. as they still seek, that spectacle which ‘was presented from the beginzing striving to make that altar gio: canopied with its domes of porp! poured upon it their chests of gold, their jewels and precious stones. opulent, and the yoor, vied with each other in munificence, and above it, and around it the thote glorious temples, with their the heavens, with thelr vaulted as it is prosented now, They loved to be ory and gilver. They |, and nourished it with ‘The high born and the their reared tall spires pointing to arches and long aisles, tending to impress the mind and soul of man witha rolemn eense of the solemnity and grandeur of (iod’s worehip; because of this, there was within that esactuary, ‘as you stili behold it, a grand and a glorious ceremonial =myetio light and smoking censers, soolytes in white robes, and prie-ts in gorgeous vestments, for nothing was copriderea too ministers u) or beautiful for tho:e who were a the chief priest of the sacrifice. Nothing was censidered too tich or too beautiful for her that had come down as a ptepsring for ber hnsband, ani Larrea teo grand or too that andalthough for a time, ty may give the momentary life ple, yet all soon dies out again, very echoes of that voice, or the 1: bride from heaven d nothing could be beautiful to adorn tabermacle which God placed among mon; | the eloquence of man, you | of inspiration to that tem and vaniches with the last echo of the footfall ofthe worshipper that pasees from without its doors. Ob, thanks be to God, we are Catholic be to God that we have that altar. sacrament! Let us cli us imitate the faith and piety of you, German people—you, it is consoling and ‘to ray, bay here given evidence ple! Thanks that seorltoe, and that to it with fidelity andlove. Let our forefathers Aud i that the love of father land is still freeh aed burning in your hearts, and that even as your forefa:hers in the land where he was to re- side.and be forever Lord God, and they were to be his peop! all the Cathoiic ceremonies, and ‘This it is that explains all the Catholic doctrine, all the Catholic rites, ‘This it is that is the lite and centre of our creed, and at the same time the meaning of sli we witnezs and partici- pate in on this glotious day. Take away that altar, and take away that secrament end sacrifice from the Uhris- tian temple. and you tear the heart from oat its very bo- scm, apd the pulre of spiritual life must immediately crase to beat within it; the current of the life's blood muet ceaze to flow, and all will senseless, In vain will ou render i; maierialiy become inanimate and nd and brautiful—in vain will you orowd its aisles with the wealth intelligence, beauty and fashion of the wodd—in vain will you make its vaults reso of the most thrilling human eleq ed or mesnirg ; the temple iteeit is void and empty ; | there is no altar. or if there is an altar, it means nothing, | und with accents ever uence—all is without for there is no sacrifice—there is no priest—thereis no deeming and atoning voice its walls of the ‘ou tl Plety aod their axsl; t0 here now. Redeemer no longer ascends to | office for a priest, because there is mo sacrifice, The re- from Cally: rises The ery for par- heaven, glorious end majestic your bends and the sweat of your brow—you will show generosity burns im your bosoi and that there is the is the fulfilment of the promise, God uniting himself again | Ob! then, let us rally around that altar, and around that sacrament Let un encircle it not only with material down to it and raising it up. aud uniting it with himsvif. | bodics. but with souls full of faith and full of piety with bumenity—with th He suffered and he bled, and shed bis most precious | apd zeal. toward the service ebout to be performed The ban- | biccd upon Calvary for our redemption. By his sacritice Then the work was in iis com- Joseph’s | mencemet—thet is to say. the primitive world was thus | Vereia frem Alvary, and others, were ranged around | fer re-ertabiithed. mans guilt had been stoned for, and the | humanity and Divinity were onoe more united. But now sudtenly and at Was that great sacrifice, which had ocean suffi- Tho altar | cient as an act of propitiation once for all—was it to ceare hereafter as an act of worship and commemora. Was that God who bad come down from hea- ven and appeared as mam upon earth—God ap- pearing upon earth and conversing with man— he expiated ovr guilt, the question comes. was this ail cance? tion? falten huqaaity—cominy ecolytes and junior members advancing first, aad tho | was he. when once returned to the bosum of his Father, biebops fuilowimg wich Archbishop Kughes bringtog up the sear. bie crozier, with the cross. beiog borne by two etierdant piste They returned robed with vestments euited fer the o Hughes (ook his seat. at the left of the alter, ima chair | pleced under a msgviicent canopy cf scarlet vel gold. baving two bishops upon bis right and two upon The crrewony of delivering the vesture, for the grand and minor aitars to the priests, wae then performed by Hie Grace. The altars were suitably robed, snd the grand one lighted with six towering and solid candclabras, ava twelve smaller lights, A pro ession was | then formed, and the candles alluded to above were bleas- | ¢d by the Arebbi hep. as he moved around the batiding. | Havirg returned to the wltar, the religious rites were ecacluded smidet @ swelling snth>m from the choir and the muric of a band sia joued upderpeach the gallery The Mort Rev. Dr MoCio-key, of Albany, attended by » privet, then eame from the wliar and a cended the pulpit, when be made the folowing apncuncement ; “ We are requested Co eppounce that the evening service of ves pere will commence at six o'clock. and @ discourse will be | delivered. ip the Germen innguage by the Right Rey Dr. | Newman. hirhep of Philadelphia I am alo to state to | to look from his great height in heaven, | with s tenderand comparsi lived in Galilee? than thet of the Jews, as beti perfect worrbip. viz . the Chri be gre by t +b, vhe same with that of Calvary in its form. worsbip: not ever to be @ more abiding presence of Jems Christ in bis bumavity, uniting himvelf not only with bamanity ia general, bot uniting bimeelf with eacb one of us? thas, acrifice und by a racrament which he would e and the came | with his presence upon earth, in sub-tance, but differen’ ever perpetuating the great fice of Celvary. and ever ourrying out the great and inestimable doctrine of bis incarnation upon earth? We wnswer. that it was all right, jast and neoweary, We anawer, that ineemvch as the faith and love of all true worrbippers. from tbe very beginving, had been nourished and fed by this act of worship im the enc ifice and par- when He bed bidden adieu to this world of sia an» misery, traly. indeed, | 8 creatures, uding of the services, and Archbi-hop | but. ne longer to be among them no longer to convarse with them, no longer to allow them todraw near, no t and | lcnger to be vnited with them and to be present around him as the favored ones dusing the few yeare that he Was there not, then, henceforth to be areal and enduring acrifice—-s more perfect sacrifice ot of a more Was there saori- ou tbat to morrow morupg at eight o'clock there wiil | ticipation of the victim 60 slso in the true worship of the Becterea vp iottis courch msolemn Mass of Thanks | giving at which the members of the congregation expe | cial y ere inviled to attend. He then read bis text from the Apocalypse Zist chapter second aud third verses: — | And [ saw the holy city of New Jerussem coming down from God out of Mexven, prepared as a bride adoried for ber husbend and T beard # great voice from therein raying. build « tebernac'e of God for men and be wii dwelt! «ith them and they sbail be liis peopl | God bimeeif with them shail be their God aad in aa | imprerrive menner, with great fervor. preached THE SERMON It ie natural, beloved brethuen, that the sentiments Which are uppermost within the bresst shonid be the | firrt to reek for utterence, and therefore is it that the words wbich I um picmpted to addrees to you upon this truly jcytul end suspicious occasion are words of mort earnest ard eincere congratulation I covgratulate you on tbe sriival of this long wished for dey whieh has dawned co brigh ly apd ro propitiously upon you. I oon- ytulete the tilust) ious Archbishop who honors you with | hie prevence and who hes the consolation to behold this day. smother beautifcl und glorious temple raised to the hepor of the living God and adorning his Metropolis &re | Leorgiatolete in a rpecial manner. tbe zeelow and pious fetbers whore bearts more than any others, mast at thie Wowent overflow with feelings of thankegiving and ef joy 1 congretolate them in this happy accomplishment of their inbore their racrifices and the F toils. I congra- tulate you. generous and faithful German peopie [a a word. [ congratulate all who are brought within these now balowed. walls and in th» precevos of this uewly | | consecrated altar. to join ib oue common onorus of jaou | lation t united tribute of praixe. ond prayer and A good work bas been successfully scoom A labor of love bat been happily achieved. A Yow of pirty hae been religiously fulfilied. Here, on thie | | | de of that rude aud simple temple in | there evi. 40 of which but yesterd Jou worshipped toge'he | rises in b ne and triking oomtrast with {¢ | dence not only of your Jocressing oumbers. but | your ino:eming ge | temple, telr in | vorable to the g' | ditab’e to the bands by whore industry it was reared and more erpectally to thoe by whose tolls aad eacrifioss it bas bem bronght to thie crovntog work here etend | ing sod to stand, © mepument of Catholio gemeroni'y | avd Catholic vem) exiating in the bearts of the people | This te the temple of God to be bequeathed ns @ precious | Htesey to your children end your children’s obildrem | Who ‘py sper yet tocome eball gather around this «ane al- forfeited and lot ecmerquenee’ It would be that the figured, was more was to be ecmmeme uni ticipation in thi ite troth to every Obristian soul, tat “amen. #men. I ray unto sor of the Son of M: life ip you”? blood hath everiartio indeed and my bioc To bim give tot this fe my dovy | war delivered for us our Lord, | [er Her up their forvent praise and prayers. and blew | the nemes and memories of their fathers, In all this, them, “And be tock the wine, and he blessed it, mystery. which was to be acoompitshed,told them: — hers did ent manpe in the desert and died. living bread which cometh down from beaven, bread which I will give ts my flesh for the ife ot the world And the Jews murmured among themselves. and “bow oon this men give ur bie fleeh to eat?”’ His answer Chrvetian Jaw there +hould be a tine sacrifice, by which their feith end their love chould be nourivhed and there rbould be a true participation ia that sacrifice, whereby, becoming united with the victim. they would be ma par'icipators in the froits of that great redemption. b> united with God. and re-established in their privileges Were it otherwise, what wouid be the Ae perfect (han that of the Coristien It wor hb worship was id be re. it It would be the yoner in | which the Jewish people sought to reestablish their with God by pertic'pation in the victim—that no ‘ic im being given to Christian hey would be as it were, stili further off from those people who hed only the type and shadow hich was tocome hereatter [t was bat in accord. ance with God, with the boly doctrine. with the economy of love. i» his trearnation and redemption, that there should be @ perpetual sacrifice. common orating that of Calvary, And a perpetual perticipation in the sacrifice, apolying I will not detain you | by entering into any srgument to show this was done A simple narration of the fact is enough Christ, 1m speak ing to bis spoetics when, prepsring them for this great your T ant the unless you ext of the flosh k his blood. you sball not bi last day” And Jesus continues “For wy flesh ia mea’ is drink Indeed Whosoever eatoth of this flesh end drinketh of this blood abideth in me aad | ¢ mounerinent that he will | ver hall ent that flesh aud | wi: as to give tour and that who- nd drink that bicoo shall aot rissting Ife. This was the promise; now for the | accomplishment, On the eve of bix passion ‘on the night | before be euffrred. surrounded only by bis disalpiea them- relver after having partaken of that Jewish paasover hich was the figure of the bet er thing which he was to m. be took bread and brake {t and yave thanks Not only that bat © my body, whiob fs delivered for you" [¢ was mot bread that It war the trne body of Jor “This ie my body which is deiivered for you ” ‘Ubie ts 4 Obriat il be gave | Let us love it, our wants, in our misery, and eve we may be strengthened. that th other temple, where. brought in Benediotien, and honor and glo dom, and up nthe t] past two o'olock. MARITIME INTE soe 705 | Moon ~ 433i men ARRIVED. noon, with mdso and por sengers, to perienoed heavy weeter! st Stoamship Georgia, ton, Ja, zza, Of "Port Royal pared Mery phia. Steamship Northern Lij ht, Kingeora tes tin ci ee eee 240'paseon the Star o: the We US torres from Norfol! orn: Ship Universe (pkt), Bird. a1 d £98 pastengers, to Will! weather mos of the Paseage. Ship Fidelis (pkt). Dixon, and 5,0 paseongers, to C B Mo: Ship Buopa Viste, Howard Cardit to oraer, Eaperiences v vy eoge, lout bulwarke, eplit ke. Ship Indiar a and 4ynevengirs, to & Hicks. Ship Red mover (new), Vutm: lerrity k Antoinette (Ham) Nomons, 0, to Funch & Meincke, in balinet, (0 Tayler (Brem), Kubims, to M edbira, Ma » Nov ld, jotte, Winns, bound dewn the ke Express, Boos, Matanzas 1 two paseengers to mas k Martha (of Grilford , to Duran es Forster, Bi ore: eae 0 di ton. Ko, 7 Liowellyn, Sherman, A Bi ton, tobrooo &o to Exglo & Hamar: Bork Carolina, Sherwoed, Charl and rice to Dunham & Dimon, Brig Damerecove (of Esetport), with ni te Smith & Be M m Herber Beech, the ea end the crew on the hesch; appear: yelew pine, to *H Reokonbaugh. rig JG Anderson, De an: Brig, Bello Poule, Steels, Darien, 1 H Kook:ybaush,” Has toon 8 Schr Axof (of Provii cetown) h furtio, &0, to Lohach & Sche tebr Berton Sava &o, NL Motrescy& Co Fohr Ar th shfield & Fost. Cale, envy derklond &o Sebr A © Mead, Sailion, Newborn, stores sehr Manhasset, Myers, Wilming paral stores fctr Wako, Briggs, Wilmington, stores Bebr Mary Sobe Louie Stertovant, Corson, ALMANAC FOR NEW VYORK—~THIE DAY, Port of New York, November U $M Steamehip Baltis, Comstock, Liv rf the whole pase: Gutoa! Liverpool, Nov 2, with mdse rebsll & Co. jeyer & man, died of Bork Emily Miner, Meteger, Koy Woet, 14 dn to Eoglo & Levers. Has beon 'N of Ci ing ® complete Brig K&S tameon Huntoon, Dodo; Cape Detterse with very heavy weathe St Marks, 8 to Smallwood, Av dorson & Go. Nov 25, spoke Be ecbe Willinm Wallace, from 8+ John, NB, for Bal o Petersburg, 7 days o teem the Boe D, Beall, Wilmington, NC, with naval store Let us come to it in that there | ii mn in our ere be purified, m that there we may be mace whole, and that so at all times we may worrhip within its temple here, another day we may be made wortby to worship in that | to the light and bright- | ness of God’s own glorious presence. and prostrate before the altar of God, we may join in chorus with cherubims and seraphims. ana archavgels and angels. Amon! ry, and praise. and wis. wer, and divinity, be to Him who sitteth one, and to the Lamb for ever. ‘At the conclusion of the address, the immense congre- gation. of nearly tem thousand persons, separated at balf- LLIGERCE orn 6 ST nue. wate! wee OW ‘1808. ° 001, Nov 17, at K Collins & Co. Ex 9. Nev 18, and Kings to MO Roberts. Diner, from st wall, ) and schy Chas H Kogere, Steolman, from Philadel , Aspinwall, Nov 18, and ra, to D B Allen. ‘Nov 24, lat 26 80, lon 72 60, exw a steamship stecring 8, euppored 1 8 A Cravon, com's, 28 days, with mdse ‘The U tad hoavy if, W, 40 daye, with iron, weather the whole pas Now Orleans, 23 days, with mdeo n, Portsmcuth, NH, 3 days, Valdivi Chilo, 86 da: Nov i7, ts iat SI, Lom 66 06, tem Philadelphia for Laguayra , Bromon, 45 days, with milf, days, with sugar and tor, ), Miller San Joan Nio, & Co. G Champior, 80: Patachicols, 13 days, with cot- leston, 5 days, with cotton Biteh, Borairs, Mdaya, bre ed (o have oeee 0 wi of Chineotesgu, 2 da cm Burrows, Key West, 13 days, with mato. Nov 26, expert pet naingsil, gaicted NC, 13 days, with naval ton, NC, 7 days, with NO, 8 days, with naval Umington, NC, 6 da: altar. | It was because men loved that altar and that sacrifice | so that in | » Hi Hem), Pc Sweep wseDy, [Pen Sr Nev 15—Sid Batavia. Aug 26—Arr Boston. 8th, Gellert, San Union Bost Barmer Geean, Kit pper, NOrloen Yom oe the Pill 16t tol, Pill 32th, Buenos Avnas, Sept i Beokman, do; Mr Tr} eamship Pacific, this mornit WN ‘ex, Nov 1I—Sld_ Vi more; Maria & Auguste, Raik 9—Are lavre, ‘OPPe, BAILED, Brig Lucy, Weeks, Nvricans; yacht Walter Francis, Nye, hence for Liverpool, ae dag iro wt AMR } 2 %, Zerege. N York. Kobo, Californta Sept 5, Boreas, Francisco; Santiago (NYork; 12th, ia, Marshall, Balti- 6. AM gehanse Sele NYork; th, Estapette, Hog:man, New i; 12 Brverer. Nov 18—Cld Mearns, Smith, NOrleans. sh, Lochinvar, Lufkis, for Galves Pollock, M’Intyre, NOrleans , Poterson, NYork; 8) ilde, Koll do. Sid 6sn, Au- Gusta Thurden, do; 00h, Westphalia Malobaw, a0. | _ Borpeavx, Nov J0—Arr Grensda, Bat. holder, NOrleans, | $id 10th, Mare, , California Sid from the Ro Arendal, Paulsen. Sev Francisoo. | Capra, Nev a Star, Lord, Savannah (ordered oe and eld 6th for’ Vigo); 6.h, Phomix, jorke, i | “Caxcurra, Sept 21—Arr Sabine. Libbey, and Rockall, | Martin, Boaton: 77th, Leland, Ball. do; 28¢n, Maliuin, Dae auet, San Fran ciseo; uth. Delhi Barnes, Madras; 2th, Geo sh: Boweito! Hallett, Howes, d South. » Stickney, Bostor | , CAnpivy, Noy 12—In thi ato Howe. ,Nororsss;. Bewell, M. wi and Mai all three American ships, from Lo » to load forthe Cowns, Ne Tadouras for Conon: London. Vv i4—-Put in ans t 1l—Arr Newton, Forrester, UStates. sailed Tlorence, Potter, from Boston. ills, 5¢ John, NB, Deat, to'Nov 1d—Arr Franklin King MM for do, and snchored: Wm Barber, Smiley, Lendon and eld for 86x Frsncirco; 15th, Heiuriot, Boyco, NYork, and pro- ceded for London. Stoo! D. for Al twerp. Dunxirx, Nov 10—Sid Ginn acral vom, in pe Ni Hendriks am Francisco. NGS, Nov l4—Of for 8 York. Liverroon, Nov 15—i 16t*, Sarah & Louisa, He: Entd for ldg 2th, C burton, MoW iilinms, N delpbia; Bona Dea, Roo, Bi Philadelphia, Faulk, Tins, do; FyDh der, Savapnal ton, Minott, I Cisrk, San Francitoo. Clé out 12th, Lilliss, Ci ‘Trott, Shieldr nker. N¥or! Colley NOrk Florence, ton, T To do; 7th, Dolphi Euphrasia, | Nov ow S— Arr 5 ‘ov 10 d 1: 22d,San Fraveieco, sisoo. Dewrort, Nov 12—! Porrsmourn, Ni Porr.anp, Nov Yord. 15—0 PRNANG, Sept 23—Arr Suanouax. Aug 21—A1 Palmesto, Patter, San Grind: Avg 21- Stairs oF Manila for NYor ‘Thetis, Williams, Bosto born, * York for Shangh for NYerk; Kept for Bosten. garly She is likel, 13th—Is to be much | PM *o about arly | sternpost started; ‘The ere’ to-day are stripping the the, Pro Sek height of the ried away he: be cbliged to be diecharg | considerably damage nor bas there been any ce extending from | exp; farther to th St Potoraburg ther: to about seven versts to: | also quite free. During the floating ice from the in gotth hare sueceodip, Graoa, Nov Lire P Rada! and Clara, Long! 12th. New York, Thom son, N York. NOrleans. In the Roads Jith, Hurlbot, Major, Hamsura, Nov ll—Sid Auguste & Bertha, Ode, San Fran- oy 11—Sld Jsm Van Brakol, Dololisu Smith, NYork; Prinoess Char! America Dunbar, Boston (enta or Kar toch ae Englot pont ‘yohoop, Salter, N’ 6th, Alberta, Benson, NOrle ans; rk Limenicx, Nov li—Sld Masonic, Wickman, NYork. Maura, Nov 3—Arr Azores, Batts, NY. re 3—Arr Blisabeth Moana, Art Bev} Howard mre JOtb, Sustralia N York. Newcastix, to Nov 12—1 Qurenstown, Nov 1l—Sld C jon Als, Remaington, C: jo. ot 9—SId Sartelle. Crocker, NYork. Georsia. Sr Henewa, Oot 6—Arr Juno, down from Sri it likely will bocomo a total wre with the assistance of the coast- Oceanus, for Stettin Seow alo, Sipvoom, end af distance pearér Penarth E shore from hence owin, from the eset end of the Exainore, Nov 10—Cld Superior, Junker, NYork, for olm. . vem, Nov 12—Off port Alida, from Hamburg for N York. DunGsress, Nov 13—Of ports Bremen scbr from N York Sacram San Fra 19, for NOrleans. arr Constantina, Pierce, NYork; Greenock, Mary, Scott, do; 15th, Allan ‘iokery, do. Gotuxxnune, Nov 6—- rr Mentor, Bergman NYork. Hong Koxo, Aug 21—Arr Benjamin Howard, Shreve, Ma nila; 26th, 8 Rjold (Dan), San Francisco a1 on return; 24h, Walter Morris, Mortis, do; Fept 2, Acadia, Dunn, do; 1ith, tar, Goodwin, , Sea t orpe Vebneberg: do; 18th, Atronau, N m, M’Culioch, do; Audubon ‘Whit ng, Boston; 170 ne’, Baker, Panama; 19th, Oneida, Croeny, NYork; 20th, John Hendrick, De Jong, San Fraucisco; Frederick VII, Boyson, do; 28d. Reindeer, Honolulu. tld 8e ‘lant, Swanson, San Fraroisco; 17h, Nioo- burk, do; 234, Sarah’ Hoop- tyre, Dunn, do. Major, NYork. sla ohn Parker, ‘ams, for N York. and Lotte, Johanna, Sohwartr, from Bremen Ryrio, N York; Arr Europa (i mnderson, Quebs line, Conner, Charloston; North Sd for NYork); 13th. Ash- 3 City of Manchester (8), Puila- Savannah. » Balt'more. NYork; Florida, Nickerson, and adelphie; Jath, Tons van York; isth Colonist, Alexan- Wm Pat- ins, Cardiff and NOrleans; Mary 0 and Philedelphia; (3:h, Southamp id eld from Gravesend same day; inzerilla, Boston for Marseilles; York; 6th, Alegria, De »inho, M Ostenloff, do. Sid 5th, n8. Oot 24— Arr Luce. Ir ork. Hillort, NYork. Versailles, Conant, NYork. » Shreve, San Fran- Cla Centro America, Orsero, San , and al . x0, Sept 18—Arr Maria Teresa, NYork. 81d ‘eresino, do. Cid Essequibo, Ritchie, San Fran- jd A}bania, Littlefield, NOrloans. S1d Barth, Town, Boston. if port, from’ Bremen for N PrRwamavco, Oot 14—Cld Dante, NYork. B— Amity, dan Francisoo. ‘olony, Wetherburn, NYork. seoris Blish, isco; Sept 6, ‘alifo. nia; rr N Pravol 10 & We retar, ‘18th, Andalu- Arr Cygnet, California. tuste Heard, Abbot, air, NYork for Macao; 23d, Pana os, Dear- ‘oan, Prinos, Whampoa slifornis for Caleutta ard, Manilla, and sld 9th Noy 12—The American ship Aucurtus, Davis, of , parted from her anchors | morning, and went on shero on Lanark Point. damaged. lew very strong yesterdsy afternoon from the eactward; inoreased in the evening very much, and from 3 AM, it blew to the tus remaine on Lani semplote hurricane, doing shipping in the roads. Tho k Point, bile keel gone; also rudder a Ne of he: ard, have taken, the whole of tho sails and stores out of her yesterday, and in the copper off her bottom. d than the August fore she can be nia 4—We havo no post from St Potorrburz, communication with the opposite he inseoure state of the ico the quantity of drift 's Corner to the firat hat. Between t boa bo: wards town; the North Chai tho night the current earriod front part of the Mole. Two boi ing over from Oranionbaum. Dea, Nov 14—Tho Ams rican ship Margaret Evans, Pratt, from N¥crk, has arrived here, with loss of anchor and part of chain. ‘The Franklin Kin | Plymouth, has arrived, | lant maste. Exstnone, Nov —T since last post, togeth been forced baok throu! | rosds, but the wind hw will probably row proce 10th—The vessels for clearano Tue Amorican bark I; St. Petersburg, ing be | Gravasenn, Noy 13—! land, ov found lashed to tho on Set, 1,747." | cessor, Hor derao: anchors, drovi four pereous drowned, avout 16 to 140 masts, rigging, tons, be wrecked, hes lips, from Liver; throw overboard some 0 Singarons, Oct 1—1 Shonghae for London, Pairing. The Antilla. atrnck upon the Great Pi corded, Valparsico, Sid 4th, to 8 12th, Rancneen, Rov Rocn Philadel phia, Orleans Warsenunpe, Nov Charlestor gd Namron, Sed 25-81 0, Wooruxa, Aug 2-81 lay, Manilla, June 2; What Cheer, Smyrns, Pilgrim, Leghorn, Sept via N York. gehr, Am eyley Tobasos | Baris) Moca bark Hicto, Seabury Brig Mary, Turner, | [i Arvived—Sebr Werren, 2th Thoma Hix, Ball, brock, Rondcut for di for Portland; Kio Gran in, Den: doy BM Spear, do fer Rookl vidones for Esetport. ‘Beh—Arr Louies Dyer M Jobpaon, 1 buryport f ithe Daltimore. joht Le pre roam r ony sul they with stern and boats stove, ani Nov 2—A larg to the tops of ono of his fingers tl “7Z"" on it and engraved on tho Mann As, Oot, 18—Tetlew very ho svily in squalls durir g which the followin; of Shi shore, and became & total wrook emp! tolnut, and sandal rood drivon on shore on Querxxsrown, Nov 1t—Putin, ol for NYork, f Rorrennam, Nov 1l—Cld Chai i) Avrora Sorensen, NUrle 10th Theela, Meyer, H Sultans. Schults, Bal Oriental, Palmor. do; So do; 10%, Mechanica’ Own, wurgess, Bnow & 1, Buraey. do; 14th, Hawa, Mem ‘Telegraph: Arrivee at s Richmond, NOrleans, 2th " Herald Marine Cor Jo Bubb 9th, sober ng ence! from Halifax, NS, io at Savanne 1a Mar K, Mille from St John, NB, Isst from ‘with loss of main and mizon topgal the ships from tho Baltic cleared er with soveral «thors which have ch stress of woather. remain in the suddenly shifted to the SE, they “tlie North Soa have sailed after yman, Reed, of and for Boston, from put iuto this harbor to-day with ‘oarco on struck by ® ‘ , by which the master waa killod. avy sos off the Nase of ly, Anderson, for d Lose of anchors about three miles off the he di The dead body of a brought on snore, and inside “C, 4si7r the 2 Put back The Emi top, tho 8th, he Suo- arted from her ixty= alties took p! Rangoon, jelda, Movisxin, Sept W—The wreck of & tenk-built vossol, of Darthen, bottom upwards, co one an care ered, ently tat vn long time Islands Phil- ad to m, Lendhoim, from 2%, lanky, and is ro- letely, ry evident! Mose: Tise out, sad jays out, an f theo he Job it tn Be APT, ‘an §] 0 heal, M., but got off after discharging part of her cargo, and remsiring on the shral for twenty-four hours, and pro- NYork. NYork for Pot id Boe! s, Nov 13—Arr Gustave, Melancoon, Charleston. Nov 9—Sid Diederich, Hedberg, Bostcn; Bd- win Johnion, Conn, Philadelphit Vioo, Got 25—Arr Primera de Calalina, Seches, New 10~Arr Junge Prins, Holte, ld Swordfish, NYork; Stsghound, id Cand: Arquit, NYork; Sth, pt 1, Brewster, do; 6th, #06, |, Ariel ic Marine Reporta, boston Ne: Union, New,Orioan Sept Tepaned Oi i} ten Broo ao, Bhanghae, J hiver, yas, Conklin, N York; 20th, Ene. Boliaty, Pret BYork for do; Wm S$ Brown, Hol- Mary Largdon Simonts ke Conery, 30 do: A Yerk for Cherry jockge Warbingt on, Sylvonter, NYork for Roston: Hy Kondout, bound i; Anyellos Dow, New te, Rrown, NVork. , Willard, Portland. veols above roperted, and thove co~ NYork; 27ta, | te Phil the 7th inst for Fran! Deucy of Pree to Piste Ponrds was kiort to tee] for bably v0: Balog Probably Aw Am fishin, r from North B: away, at the entrance of Arhy Bi bhie inne) on 5 Vout Tin‘ inst At Opolu Island June 3, G: Coffin ON: jan xen, bus op cll, 83 mos out; Wat Mayhew, of F clean. ‘At Monriting Seps 6, Wm Badser, Porkins, Lyne, frem Gevaraphy mo day to refresh; Young Pheatee ompklne, N hod for suppites, Gifey, Mik il well on e abovas Goloonda, 100 bbis ae Euphrates, 100 bble wp, 1100 wh, 10. Art at Honololu Sept 28, Mary & Sussh, Brown from N' via Lahsina, 1606p, 1440 wh 7000 16s bone; 30th Mary’ Frosier, Haggerty, 36 mos out, from Ochotek Se: ap. 2400 wh, 17,000 bone: barks Black Eagle, Ludlew, the 14 wm by Ci wi v eordis, French, from mos, 60 sp 500 bone; Hibernia, Baker, of ‘from the Arotio Aug27, 1300 wh, 400 ep; Oct 1, Han Holt: Eliza Adams, Smith: 1600" bb Ochotek, and all remained Oct 1. Also at do Oct 1, Minerva, Ro: Martha, Slocum, from NW coast 801 a P, tor orew; ai noke, "Hand, olds, from NB; Mat 50) wh, 8000 bona; J cMilliams, from Oohotsk, 2330 wh, 45,000 bones of Ni Sep oe orees ‘Por John & Elizabeth Sept 10. ship Ci lat 58 N, lon 154 W. 18 wha this seaso 15210 W, a f NB, rhs this a Cormthi) season; Eric of do 19 wh; Aug 15, lat 55 man, of do, 8 wh this senson Oct 1, Int 83 52, lon 173 03 W India, Stra from the Arctio for Sandwioh Islands, 1: ls 1nd 3960 N, lon 16017 Ragone, Poadlete Arotio for Sandwio bbls of; of Islands April 10 Lien, Sept 29, lat 824.N lon 23.40 from NLondon for Dosolation I Bark Annandale (Br), from ‘NOvleans for Liverpoot, Ot Fo. inst, lat 35 59, lon 7: AsrinwAx1, Nov 18—Steamor Faloou, for NOrleans. ¥ Bowarnn. abt Nov f— Bark Lanetsg: Maghoe tor A oy Boston , also a bark or brig, of Portlt fe Zz fy bank ‘Matin’ Horsty, previously roperted. lag det {preted ‘ortlan: B 12m (Hon), Nov 3—Barks Rogatt: oh, for NYork tier WO Xidee, Baten digg fo teed for a3; velg ryant, for Cozamel 4th, to load mahogany sup ; Bouneaux, Nov 7—Ship Windeor Castle Baldrey, diag to load for NOrloans, was om the port 24th ult, 71 Ro Soo “Sim Towx, CGH, Cet a wee ls vache entyone oe Vaiparatso), Liverpcol Anerteta wemrineenit ec-viewt atk Oregon, Tfincklexe Maria, Forbes, NYorks Genoa, Nov 5—Ship Trenton, Rich re ie, Baynes, a only Marsei 2d York, i ace, Nov 8—Arr ag Aylward, do (and cld 6th for Sydney); 6th, some Volant sheers, Baltimore; Suh (or Oth), Brig Welcose, Base a Hoxuiviv, Oot 1—Ships Marries Hox'e, Rowland, from San Francisco for NBedtord; Caroline aaee Libbets; Val- eae Smith, and Aleander, Bish, from San Francisoss rks Messenger Bird, Dui Irom do for NLom: on; Laabel- for NBedford; Mi la, Wood, do ary Waterman, Hodges, €o foe China; Whiton, Young, from do; bres. Walnsc ‘Crowell, from and for de; Mary A Jozes, dodo; Noble, Robertson, a¢ fcr NBedford and Boston, Kincsron, Ja—Soe ovrrespoudonce. sQMATANZA®, Nov 16—SId brig Sem Bird, Cardenas, ton for Borton. In port I7th, bark Sarah Olney, Remick, from Bostea, wig fet; sche Elisabeth, from Charleetons just rus, Sept 6—Ship Angel, Nicho.son, iE, Nov 3—srip Stephen Gi ind bouad for two days prov: Rio JaneRio, Oct 1—Ship Sophis Walker, Wiswell, nearly discharged, expected to vanes charter for NOrlecas oF New York. Sierra Leonm, Oot 25. rk St Lawrence, Thurston, y egy brig Samuel Froach, Browa, from and tor mibia, from NYor! NYors via Sr Domino City, abt Nov 5—Brig Panama (of Jaoks: rhe Stackpole, b Ren ther 00-8t to load coffee for Bi juliet: AS n. ov 3—Arr brigs Niall Iris, Hutcheson, do 17; 11th, Dash, Calle York: 150a, Superior, Furneaux, NYork 9. Cld 4th, The Favorite Less, Baltimore; 81 Joun, NB, Nov 18—Arr brig Cld 19th, bark Tenaro, Barstow, 2 pool, Tampico, abt Uct3l—Brig R Binghar, Hoffman from N Orleans, just arr; sobr Oregon, Walter. for NOrleans. ay Boston 8 deys_sobr Pecahontas, for Fal River 4 days. BALTIMORE, Nov 26—Are ship Finland, Johs, m, Rio Janeit ‘Harding, do; Favorite Lass (Be 4 Sth, bei (Fr). NYork. » Sr Jone, NF, “A ie Costello, N Yorks " Rhode 6th, Creoio, Squi do. ramet ont 8. 24th—Arr iokr Gunn, Alexandria, Cld 22d, ship Zenobia, Barl 01 Heme Poru. APALACHICOLA Nov 15—In irk May Flower, for barks Bess] (Brem), Haeslop, de Brem), Holiman og St Johns, NF; ‘ia (Bi rant ‘ind: N Oneoo. stephens, Portiands Fiori ng | 1¢ days; sohrs Mary A Forres Forres Mobile; Josephine, Kingsland, M¥ och, Providerce; Greenway, ing, and Don Nic! holas, Drinkw rfolk: steamer Expre: dee (Br), Wilson, Glasgow: bark d Boston; sobre Caroline W Holmen, ‘ownsord Willett; Northern Light, and H Price, Rainier, NYork; Tally Ho, Kimball, Spaau ain BOSTON, Nov 27, 4M—Arr bark Btiwa ton; steamcr Admiral, Wood, St John ae Telegraghed, ship Richmord, trom Nor Chocr, frm Smyri a. Signal for two sbip one brig. Cld ships Lotus (new clip uf upper, the m4 Lewis, Gt Jomo, Smith, Charlesto: Viadimir (Fe), Mercier, ns J joulton, Donnell, Hav: Bideford, Into of this port), Giipatei , Clty of 8 Domingo; Tionests, Eaton Washing: Era, Nickerson; Vi-tory, Baker; Walcott, Beers, and Mystic, Heed, NYoryi steamer City of Now York, Amo Fhitadelphis. Sid ship Alexander. Ship Sachem, eutw: dennd. remains at anchor in President Roads. Li 26, 113, A¥—The wind is strong frem the er 60 thick that xo bont has cone off, outwars bounré ported yesterday. Mi remain, but those that ed early this morning.” A bark, schooners are now sft the Toe B: ditasters here or south Canton; Golden Kagl bens, San Francisco new ¢! arks ulis Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Steamship Baltio—hev Albert Barnos, Mi Mics Barner, Mies 8 I ir Read, Mr Uy G Sutton Mr N Barnwell ors Barnwell, Mr ve Dovlin, Mr J Brown, Doct Gautior, Mr 3 Bonaph Duver, Lisesek Stimpson, Mr D Barker, Joha Edward Wolsh, Miss A We }ov Charles Hall, Miss CT Find, Chatield, Mr a Normaad, Mons H Marret, Madame aniel D Foote, Hon C J MoCurdy, ox Charge d’ At. to Austria, Mics McCurdy, Mr JH’ Hicks. Mivs Hioxs, E Biebs and servant, MiseS Hicks, Right Rev J © andowater, Mr Samoon, Mt J W Gibbs, MeJ Garrily, Me JS Kendell, Mr J & North, Mr F Shultz, wr H Cabuaac, Mi C Poppenheusen, Mr E Mott Davis, Mrs Mott, Miss M Miss Mary 5 Mott, br G Jansuen, Mr H J Sonam: Hannu, Mrs Hannum, MrT B’ Walter, Doct m fai Mi ¥ Tuft, MrJ Wells, MrG Brown, Mr EB Beechor, Mr Hon airy Mr T Gardiner, . Mr iS Kisley, Mes Rath Sellse, selleck, Mr H J ‘Baker, Mrs H Gantle —Stoamship Northora Light —Ja ¢, W. L. Richards, A J Burrows, DA. rr Indy, $C Madiron, © Newcomb, Mrs D C Clark and obild, Cept S$ Cormick, J Wyman, J Hocker and Isd C Richards, AH Hubbell,” J Fude, James Branch, Wag, Barre andertelt Je DA Wagner, TM Bisie, § Patredge, Jk Brown, WM solomon, It F Holebtook, James Hunt, G F Pease, T F Mitchell, Wm. Chase, PM R MeDonald, 6 Colos, G MoCraw J Boyed, W WM M Landrum, RL Lan?rom NK Lovell, J D Forrol fin, John L Lvcke, Hosen Morris, CT revtt, J D O'T Clark, W 'A Se tt, C Carr, J Filton, John Williaing L. ‘Turfirey, i (Guillum, J M Wolfe, RB Wyman, W il Spencer, MN’ Trad mons. J. Gilkerson, E M Piteh -t ye pone gy Shel. Jey, Wim Shelley, James Konaey, J W Spencet, A Dari He iiobardson, Wat Bey, MU Mooney, WW alien, AD oung. F J Booth, WP Alien, J Spinney, JM Pray. J ¥ Stonner, J ( Brown, A Snyder, H Wyle, A W White. by Gipson, MR Pearce, dosepu Hall, BP: B45 Portor. D Fleming, A Malsoy, ney, John Firth, Jchu Clark, John 8 if JChampler, A'G Noble C' Young, P For Palsor, James Turner, J F Donuson, DS Carr, W. Neley, John Opp, JR JJ Smith, G Hunt, J D Wobdster, Bd Morauntos, R A Webs ster, J Churchill, Mr Leite’, Mr Thompson, B simous, T Brook, T Westmoreland. Jk’ Shealds 1 A Gersia, J R Roach, A Whe W We ui Henderson HN er, A U Crouch, L Moret Vight. 8 W Taber. U Pellty, W Cowtes, HD Loecko, it, Mi J Longfellow, J Johnson J Detany, J Thomas, L Wi D Holoum, H Dyer. 1 chosen, D ‘T Buyngi, J Clear, © Pennitton, E Colston, B Mowart, W'Hunosiis, WH Wal- lace, W Rowland, J Snell+y. R C ‘Dickinson, D MoDonald, £G Borrows, J K Snyder, 0 Mitonell, JF JE Aikin. GW Aall.—10 in stee Misi Williaa Evansand Mr Young. ara. Reese, J 0 ‘ashart, J Ssormes— ASPUNWAL ip Georgi ME orris, irdy, arto Ayres, Hon Mr Gwin, 7 B Godda Smith, AC Bill, PS pete ‘C Taylor, Mes Senki Mt Tabro, M Dopasquice, Mf J, Bony M Richards, ins, e1 N Lenta- an, J Higby, dN Olver Rivers, ford, A Harricon, MC Hamil Brown, MG G All an, J Branagan, Poter Hams, J Murray, H Falkor, JJ Strand, on, M Barry, Myers, Woods tt Witchman, J Robbing, W Olivor, M Lasley, og WM Honseman, y or, H Bellys, BB stont, w A 8 Tong, M Thomas, B Lyon L Baker, WT Mather, R Howe, T Athinson, J C Corren, Hy Schew, H gon. J Johnson, J O'Bridn, MN Hi Haden, L WM: Ri |, M Fi Ny, ; M ” jegeer, ulp, P Gey Venvis, J MeKensis, W ‘i J Glevler, B Uarwly, G H smith, H OC BI J Forrest, J Sater, J Work, J Holland (doi borough, 1. Kingsbury, ¥ Tinnel, J Wed ‘MP Gillespis, ‘aoket Ship Universe—J Maurice, Mr. Joha- ter, of Koston, dngland San JuAN, Nro—Hark Marthe Clark—Mrs Margerot Da. nicle, Mrell Ledimas. L Kogers, Mr Povar Caavlione, § Woire and three children, W Sohintke, W Wehd, D W Clin. ton J Prenny—Herk Mepialene 2 Renee, Withelne Raastie, R Boring, Herman Hrons, Blize Bolow, Covina Fager. Lamvioo—pohe Anot—Dayid Putedam, Grin