The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1870, Page 10

10 ne NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET ay is formed of. the earth ana spittie and ING T N spread over the eyebsis, ond bie Math ts @ | sent tO wan in ihe pool of Siloam, This Coilector Murphy at the White House. The President Philosophizing Over the Late Elections, Approaching Marriage of the Spanish Minister. INTERESTING RELIGIOUS SERVICES. WASIIINGTON, Novy, 20, 1870. Tom Mrrphy’s Star in the As:endant=He Bines and Wives with the President. Colizcvor Tom Murphy, of New York, arrived here to-day, 48 \oreshadowed in my despatches of last Bight, His presence atthe capiial has no counec- ton’ with the stories circulated far and wide of an Wnteuded change in the direction of the Custom Honse, The genial Thomas, shortiy atter partaking fch ; morntig meal. went stralgitway to the White | House, where he had a protracted interview with the President. who expressed himself in simiiar werpas to those employed yesterday in conversation wiih a New York delegation, He told Mr. Murphy shat he was completely satisied with nea’ in which the New York Custom House has Deen administered of late. He could sev no reason for mak ng any change 69 long as matiers con- tnued to be conducted with so much energy and success, This is substantlally what occurred be- tween the President and the Collector, so far as the conversation related to Custom House affairs. Very Much was said regarding the resuit of the elections nm the Empire Siate, but nothing on the part of the President was uttered indicating an im- pression that the repobiican failure was gue to mismanagement or defective manipu- luton of the federal patronaze under the control of Mr. Murphy and otver Untied States omi- elas, Later in the day the Collector enoyed tie hover «f diniog with the President, aud spent Several hours in social converse, ail of which will atiord small comfort to the anit-Murphyites, who Bave Leen plotting, secretly and openly, to create an Bupieasuntness veiween President Graut and the Joy possessor of New York’s biggest plum. The Rew York delegation, which was bere ahead of Mur- Piy, to explain the why and the wherevore of the New York election, have departed for home. ‘he Care of the New French Minister. The following are the facts concerning Viscount Trieipard’s movements. Wien he arrived at New Work, eigt days ago, trom Caile, he announced Fact vy telegraph to Alunisier Berthemy, who, by nis Fequesi, immediately repaired to the Vepartment of iBtate to ascertain whether he would be receive | as .M. Berthemy’s succes-or, having 1n his possession ae credeutials received irom the Emperor's govern- went. The secretary informed M. erthemy that \ fiscount ‘trieihard could bot be received, as anew « le facto goverament had pow control of Freach @ @airs, and there.ore 1k would be necessary to pro- c ure from it the proper anthorizailun, The @ Gestion Was asked whether a telegram from tw goverzment ai Paris would be suficieut, to w hi the Secretary repiied in the negatiye, saying th wt this would bea departure irom usage or from WU. @ course always pursued im such cases, Several da ysaterwards Viscount Trelihard came to Wash- dn: ron and called in company with M. Berthemy on Se cretary Fish, who unoilicially invited him to his ho: ase, and there took oveasion in the course of cou- vei ‘sation to explain to him, as he had previously eX) plalued to M. Berthemy, the reasons why he could noi ; be received as M. Berthemy’s successor. ‘The Rey v Minisier expressed himself satsied with the ex] ‘anation and in‘ormed the Secretary that he had tak eu measurcs to procure we required formal cre: Rentials from the Carls government, which will be . forwarded by Ju Favre. The Secretary was subs lequentiy advised that the credenttals are now on {their way to Viscount Trieihard, i nherefore, Whe. a they shall have arrived, Viscount Trieiliard will be received as M. Berthemy’s successor. He has i \ready engaged a hou-e here, the one vacated by = ejor Roveris, the Spauish Minis wbavii a4 taken one on the Corser of Lhirleenth and Ki str ecis. : ~Mewe Candidates ‘or the English Mission, ‘he names vo! seven genilemen, wiih staiements of the: r merits and qualincations for Minisier to Eng- lanwt, jbave been presented to President Grant, but hed; (8 not made up his mind on the subject. _ Wovements of tae Spanivis Minister. Sefic r Roberts, who will leave for New York to- miorrey Y, Will ¥oon return hither with his bride. Wis we VYiage with Miss Ferry wil take place at St. Step Nea’s church, at hall-past seven P. M., on the 28la Last. Cards have been sent to ta: members of tue Cabinet and the foreign representatives in Washwg ton. The cards are to be shown at we cuurcied vor. ‘Phe Spnnish Throve Question. our mov ernment, several days ago, Was oficially advised of the ele tion of a King of Spain. A tele- grum from Minister Sickles states the same fact with Do Comm AL | \repean Complications. Neme ef our Ministers at Kuropean courts bave com wmantcated thew views respecting the complica- tions growing OUt Of Russia’s designs, and therefore the 2 wuninistration has no information other than what has -ppcaréd in the newspapers, Personal. Seno tor Catiell, of New Jersey, arrived here yes- terday, fer te purpose of atienuing to some p blic busine. & He, an company with ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward' nou gadge Bradiey, is the guest of Secre- tary Rob exon. He is tn five wealth aud spirits, Vice President Col ax has arrived, aud Speaker Blaine wil.t ibe here to-morrow. RELIGIOUS SERVIC.S TY WAS An Itterest ing Viecournse by Dr. the Natura: and Benctits of F: kind. NGTON. ‘ewmna on bh to Man- WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1870. The ugval bri Niant gahering of weal h and fame was 10 seen at Dr, Newman’s church io-da Every Sunday .vide to, the galaxy some retural Political star. Clemadors Cave) ana Harlan were } | present to-day, .wad Mrs. Grant and family, Dr. | ministered to tue tinoceat dead equaliy with Newman chose for dus toxs the words, “Have Llaith an i guilty living. it is beleved wat bad God,” found in the Owenty second verse of tue eiey- | case been skufully and intelligentiy in- nth chapter of St. Mark, end jn opening is dis- i iato af the thme of the per course t tie ch BUMstances under Which Ley | petration of tie crime—as iat is claimed Were delivered at a in @x titerestins juncture OL our | not to nave been—the gallows, I all probability, Terd’s iit Ue then pt Jed to consider | Would have avenged tae poor girls Kose Wittel and se sgeee Aira vo maw | Frederika Coegei, whose most singular and extra- NATURE AND TUB VENEVITS OV FAITA TO | gel, “4 re ea ESS - 470 MAN | ordinary taking O!, im the iuness of youth and » | heath aud uappine ‘The theologians have ¢ sd faith under three | yee @iffevent ueads—the nec. tue speculauve ana | Jative Lo the remarkable aildavit made by Mra, 5 PORE see ty aie | Freytag, while coucediog teat ua making it she the nud al. These essenUally af | was actuated by uiaiice aad revenge towards ferent. They way ve w ralical principle, } per wroin don bugelnora, it is argued bat in thely ative pavur g upon man- } that she would not dared have favriented suci a AER aPa tre ohana }:Siatemeni uuless she had sume iacts for a fouuda- Kind they are disiinct. 7 : cucoto the Yctou. tuat wer brocker bad bad @ ¢lose Litunacy prcise of he reason by toe Fecepuion of what has | with the girl Kose, even to wwe borrewlog of her stated, whet it 1 from the Lpsor | Mouey—oue huaured : wr tu the murder, 4 a Te ¥ ie in tue Secyp. | 2udst What we sudsequentiy esled & disposition from ibe record. This histor BR ID Le SOM | "so deny the debt, are matiers of Incoutrovertible tures js woulogous (0 oF y Nistorical faith, ltis | fact. Jt has also come to night during the recent ail sion of coufldeuce in veracity | lavestigation that a young nau Who is now sup. eee er | posed iv pe in tue United siates is possessed | of the past. Jt co fo ns by examinadon | oy some very iuportant Kuowied ge tn tne ca He and iniaciion. Jt may have relereuce to we | was cashes uploy Of Enyelurn wc the tine of the . r r ' erpetra fo tne crime, Mis F ying e a ne Boek doserive, or to | Perpetrarion o ying 18 Gi Holy Seripisres anil the ev if : ° | Scrived a3 being @ Wowad oO! coasiderabie intelit- Xenophea deserbing she woudiwus retreat or | geuce, end iuliy cogmeant of the very serious na~ Thucydides deserving War, er to aby | tuse Of be documen: she swore to, ig lusiory mes speculative Last evening wie HecaLp representative had a | 2 a st ¢ ¥ 4 uderstandieg o. what | Couversution with Mayor Kivord on tae inatter, He ieaait i, or Waal is dernaaded | eXpressed hunseif quite convinced that the girls Of us. Puls ts ‘A dovbeinal jact | had vee Joully dealt with, aud wWonght tiat fs anounced joshos tris | Mrs. Freytag’s statement, white tt imgut be Cousi-tent Wit coe die_ates of reason and he dis- | Mod beyond doubt was excravagaut, was covelies te human vadersiauding. Al doc. | uevertieless of suillctent tinporiance to demand ines of ‘ile bible coue within the 1 carelut consideration atthe bauds of the proper ok As mun ¥ po.ceas | Jaw oiticers, Be had given ms marsnal, he said, all aie hel oer witkont peiug a | te assistance possible in working Up che matter, semi, Counde Cie isthe rowaine glocear |. Un the nean‘inae ederts will be inade (0 discover Vain, The wer p presen: it in two aspectas | the whereavents of the young tao above alluded firme; ag Yi Ter taut it Mnust Gas | Was belug probadly iu the eervice of Uncle Sam. yyesy naelf til e agency. A mad born ae ET AT AT PO fused 18 bre st atid aks Lo veccive his feel His TuiTli Was HOt equal (oO the wiracle that “w. Tosirds, bat The AVION Wiscovers ine gem of fiarh agd sends upou that germ toe suosiine of tis fuver He Sbies upon 4, the the man- | , the latter | clay | CONNOR Was BeCessary LO Lie deveiOysnh OF Obs fain, But there as a Digher bora Of (Aiba presented: bo us, Where 10 Condition ts required, where Coad Hons are Lupossibie, Were Lhe unind simply gathers UP KS2d and CoMudes 10 “ite OV,eC) OF Les Ledst. mist Was ine tatith of ML Was bol neces, Ine ceptus ion, WHO lo. Carkst tis ry for Mia ty Cece to Ms Que O speak the Word aud His ser- ri. SUCH ILD 18 gredl La Lis Deus. Ais the supjiement OF the uaderstanding, it eusbles a man ty receive What the une derstankng cannot master, — Tae intldeis fre always taunung Us avout our myste- riei and so tiey taunted in olden tues, Cicero met Us Ob,ection one, and made this re- ply:—"I( these Kumans object Lo tue mysteries of rehgion #8 colnins froin the gods, 80 aise sitould tuey reject Creation, as being Wwe ofspring Of tue Crestor 8 power, because Ib 1s full of mysteries.” We have iitue absoiuie kuowlwage, Lie iselt 18 beyoud the compreiension, Shull we, therevore Teject (he Ceachiags vi Carst because lucy Lrauscead Our MeL grasp. 1b ds ine PROVINCE OF FAITH TO SUPPLEMENT REASON, ‘There is nothing im the Seriptures that 13 arration+ al. byerything appeals Lo Ue understaading, When we reject Chrisiaoity because of its my sterles we Teject lucts. Tucy are lucia, thougn we may not comprenead them, ‘Phe ductrine of Lae Prhacy 1s a revealed iact. We are uot required Lo comprehend if & unity or a dualny were declared it Would sill be an incomprencusiv.e iucl We coud no nore compreiiead God io unity than fu criity, Tauat which »@do Bot Know 18 wore tua that which we do know, That which we receive by faith is greater than tat which we re- ceive by the senses, ‘Jhiere 18 Hothtug 50 Laughabie } am Unis World as & pedant—a mau WHO Lunks iin Self Wiser than the wriiten Word, Only as we cad ian Is imlerior, We Yas LoL the clear sigat of Lac lynx, the far sight of (be eagle, the disccumaation of the serpent, hor the streugti of the howe. Only as he calls 10r netp does he rise above te brule creatwn., By & pices of glass le reacies be- yout the vision of the vcagle; he harnesse sivum and surpasses the specd o. We wncve.ope, be creates Lue whee: aad tue lever and tue pulley, aud where is tue power Of Tue horse? Oni as we lay hold of the spiritual necessities that he ve hind our beiag do we beeeme good and great, ‘These influences are at your Command, God Himself waits to aid you, ‘hese infueaces co ve down upon Lhe Soul like tae EW Ujon We Inoraiug grass. Pate Invests tue past and the tucure with tbe actuality of tie present, Faith reveals tie iucure in iis amph- tude aud glory; if (fis the vei tuat d vides the present from tue Inture, amd discovers to us the Tealiles of Lie e.erual World. Father McDevitts Views of the Signs of the ‘imes—What the Civil and Material Com- motions Po:teuu—The Second Coming of Chris: WASHINGTON, Noy. 2), 1870, A large and attentive congregation assembied at eleven o’clock yesterday in st. Macuew’s church, The mass was celevrat ad ather AlcDevitt, The strength of the chotr was considerably increased by | the addition of four tener voices, which gave an jiopressive effect to the music, Tue ceievrant of the mass, Father McDevitt, ascended the pulpit end before preaching the sermon announced that the | Archbi hop of the diove: most Reverend Martin John Spalding, would arrive here on Taursday next, and that preparations would be made to ‘Teceive his Grace in a manner becoming the dignity and char. acter of his office. For this purpose it was tie in- evening, and also one immedia in the basement of churcn, at whic. de gates to the mecting of Carroi! Hall would be appointed. Tne sermon’ was based upon the text—“And ye shall hear of wars and ramors of wars. See thatse are not troubled, for all these things must come to pass; but the end is pot yet,. for nation shall rise aguinst mation and kingdom aga'nst kingiom, and there shall be pestilence and eartaguakes ta divers places, For then shall be great tribulations, such as was not since the beginniog of the world to this time; no, nor ever shail be, Verily [say unto you, this gene- ration shall not pass will these things be tuiiilied, Heaven and earth shail pass away, but my word shall not pass away.’ ‘These are the words with which the Cnarch com- mences and couciudes the ecclesiastical year— “Heaven and earth shali pass away, but my words shail not pass away.” The structures of haman Lands; the monuments which commem»rate the art, inveliect aad genius of maa; the vernal where suing: bi stand; the mighiy rowned atincatt avore the clouds; We rivers and the seas, and the very @obe itself shail melt and pass away, but tne Words cf Him who holds the oceaa in the dollow of His han shall reomin for all time. ‘the mspired writer, in lis propueuc eye, Over eighteen cei- turtes ago, foreto.d the signs Which would mark TUL APPROACHING D.SsOLUTION OP THE WORLD, Wars and rumors of wars were foretold, and rivers of blvod should How, the stars full £ om’ their places iu the heavens, tie earta trembie, ne sun Withdraw iis light, and’ the machinery of mature be theown out of junt. Buta few short years azo we had 4 civ war tere In our midst, in which torrents shed; now we have two of tious of Christendom straguling in y aber servica e wieat leadiy grapple, and ail the world hoids its brea at the horror of the slaughier, Kumors come to us that a greater and blooder is threatenet; that al of Europe will soon plunged in one great sanguiuar: Already we have had carthquases or tue carthiof which the prophets spc lence and famine, tt tural consequoaces of war, Will follow and fill up the catalogue of signs which shaii denote THY VENDING COLLAPSE OF When all these predictions & the Son of Man—tue time knows—sbail appear in the clouds, surrow the angels aud the archangels, the seraphim and cherubim of he: we iwuiapet calhag we dead j to rise and appear for judgment shall sound, and all | the children of meu sali assemble in uinuortal frames io render an account to the Lord of io: For the unholy aad the reprobate the earth then shail open, and down in whe dark ani butiomiess abyss they shail descend, where the suoke of their torments will Keep forever and ever ascending to the tirone of heaven us homage to the justice of the eternal God, As no man knows: when tte hour may come, it behooves him to set lis house ju order, Al can read the signs of wich the prophe: speaka. They have transpired and are stil and wilt continue transpiring before our eyes, ‘They are wise who atiend to the Warning and pre- paretuelr ouls to meet tie ‘ace of the living God refore his judgment seat without spot aud without blemish, “AFTER SEVEN YEARS.” war be maeistrom, ALL THINGS. imptisned, then The Newark Keppler’s Hotel 2frsterious Double Murder—A Few Additional Kacts— Mayor Ricord’s Views on the Matter—A Rigid Investization Demanded. The article in yesierday’s HERALD relative to the Singuiarly mysterious double murder whica took place nearly seven years ago in Keppier’s Hotel, Newark, N. J., togeilur with the particulars of the new and extraordimary feaiures of the strange affair, has occasioned tie most intense excitement m Newark, particularly among the German portion of the community, and formed the theme of general discussion throughout the day. On all sides the opimion was expressed that the au- Uiorities should proceed in a thorough and rigid wmination tato the casey so that the veil which has So long rested On 1) may ve lifted and justice ad- EUROPEAN MARKETS. Frawkrorr Boursr.—FRankront, Nov. ented Etaies ive-twonties are quoted to-day at Y3%5. . in heip do we extend our kKnowicdge. As au auuual, | tention to hold a meeting at Carroll Mall in the | OUR PERIOOICAL LITERAIURS. The Weeklies. ‘If the literary taste and ability of the people of the United States were to be measured by the number of perio Ucals published here this Country wouid stand and month les may be ¢ unted by hundreds, without reckoning the comparatively obscure loeal puplica- tions of tits class and only taking those tnatare more generally known, But unfortunately hoerary merit 13 by no means equal to the number of perlod- icais or the ambition of the host of writers employed on them. We propose to tase a glance at the weeklies, inclaling both those in the form of small, jight magazines and the so-walled weekly press, or, strictly speaking, weekly newspape s; but, of Course, it can only be & glance a! these publications, or at the most remark- able of them, for the lunits of & newspaper article WHI not adiatt of more than that, We may take, perhaps, the New York Leder, pub- lished and owned by Bovert Bonner, as the fairest type o! the literary taste and ability of the average American reader and writec in whis department of literature. Probably itis also the most successiul and profitabce of ali our weeklies, and that because | it ts adapted to the taste and intellectual capacity of the large majority of readers, Mr, Bonnerdas | Showa sagacity in conducting the Ledger on thus principle, Mr, Bonner employs a number of the | most popular wrlters, aud, at times, eazages the | serv.ces of some of the most distinguished sciiolars and authors at considerabe Coot. Edward everett, for ex.mpie, contributed some ume ago a series of Papers to the Ledyer, In the nuimber before us we houce such contrivators as Mrs, Southworth, Mary Kyle Yalas, James Parton, Alice Cary, Syivanus Cobb, Jn, Amy Rundol h, Mrs. Harriett Lewis, William Henry Peck, Leon Lewis, George W. Bungay, Frauces Henshaw Baden and others, Tiere is & carefully selected medley of con- Unued stories, short stories, personal descriptions, matters of fact pertaining to the time, scraps of povtry ana other reading, with several fair pictorial iilustrauons. The matter is original for tie most part, ana varied enough to stht the largest class of readers, The Harpers have two weekly publications of very large cireulation. One is calied Marpers’ Razar, & repositury of Tashion, pleasure and instruction; the other Harpers’ Weekly, @ journal of civilization, which, It 1s sid, 13 ed.ted by George W. Curtis, and which is published aiso in monthiy parts. The first is mode up specially for women, voth 1a the ilustra- tons and the reading matter. Every one in Unts im dependent and luxurious country aspires to be tn the fashion, or, at least, to kKuow something about fasiion and to follow it as far as circumstances Will admit, The Bazar turuishes the I sand information to satisfy this tasic. It gives the style of dress, the patterns, the noce! ‘y ine struction how to use the maiertals, and even the grouping of individuals in fashionable society, Though this is the spectalty of the Bazar, it con- talus a good deal of light, pleasant reading on other and various subjects. Some of the pictorial illus- trations are creditable as works of art and are equal, if not superior, to any printed in our weekly periodicals, Besides the fashion pictures there are always some on other subjects, as well as amusing, geateel caricatares. The whole tone of the Bazar is moral aud respectable, and there is nothing init to offend the most fastidious reader. Without showing any high order of taient orlicecary | merit, itis a good tamily journal, Harpers’ Weekly hardly mertis the ostentatious ttle of “‘a journal of civilization,” for there 1s nothing so highly cultivated or intellectual to justily that, 1t contains a mix- ture of wie principal matters of news fur the week, original romance stories of the ordinary character, a variety of items and gossip, and politi- cal articles of a decidedly radical turn, with copious pictorial illustrations of striking scenes and objects of the day, The Objectionavie featare in it to the ordinary reader 14 i's political and bitter partisan | character. For the rest Iv 1s an interesting periodi- | cal and about up to the taste and intellectual capa- city of the mass of American readers, Appletons’ Journal, which 18 said to be edited by Mr. Bunce, ts inferior to none of the weeklies. In- deed, in literary excelience it is, propabiy, the best. The articles are, for the most part, well writ- ten, are superior in style and diction, and are evi- dently the productions of scholars and of a higher order of intellect (han in most of the other weeklies, The Journai is fuil of well chosen and interesting matter. A great deal of 1% 1s origiual, but such ! ariicies a3 are copied are taken from tlre first maga- zines or writings of the time and are always upon suljects that engage the attention and instruct the reader.. Appletons' Journal reflects the incel- Jectual movejents and progress of the age in Mtera- ture, science and art ta a styie superior to any other American weekly period:cal. Frank Lesile is one of the most enterprising pub- lishers of weekly periodicals. He issues four-- namely, Frank Lesile’s INustrated Newspaper, Chimney Corner, Boys and Girls) Weekly and Zeiung (German), ‘These publications are highly sensational, both in the reading matier and Mllastra- tions, The want of taste fur a higher standard of writing among the American peopie 1s to be de- plored; but we can hardly biame those who study their own business inverests by supplying just what the market demands. It is but fair to say, however, that there is in the diifereat weekly publications of this publisher a good deal of interesting and useful information relative to eveuts, persons and facis of the times. Litte’s Living Age, & Boston publication, is a compilation of choice articies and stories from the best magazines and reviews of Europe and America, It contains little original matter. Tue editor needs only taste and judgment to make selections, and these quaitfications he seems to possess. ‘Papal Rome,” from the Pall MalGazette; ‘tue Edinburg Reviewers—Lord Macaulay,” taken from the Gentlemen's Magazine; and “The Internal Relations of Eurepe,” by Francis W. Newman, from Frazer's Magazine, are among the articles of the number be- fore us, and will give an idea of the character of this periodical. Every Saturday, a weekly illustrated journal, pub- lished by Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston, and of which Mr. Alaruige is said to be te editor, is one of the best of. this class of puolications, The illustrations, which occupy halt the number before us, are reaity good. Most of the matter is original and very well written, rly all the arti- cles are on events of the day, politics and current topics, There is also a medley of tnuteresting short items, . The only story or romance 13 one by George Sand, “fhe Marquis de Villemer,” translated from the Freach, On the whole, ery Saturday 13 a more seusible, more practical, less sensational, apd | has a betier style than most of the weeklies, Hearth and Home, Orange Judd & Co., pro- prietors, New York, is, a8 the name indicates, ;@ publication for dumestic use chiefly. Most | of the matter is catculated to instruct as well | asto amuse, and some of it is valuable to the far- mer and housekeeper. Thereis a variety of topics treated, and in a sensible manner. The articles cover | the prominent sndjects and ideas of the day, and ) the Mlustrations accompanying them are very good. There is no pretension toa high standard of literary excellence, but at the same time there are no morbid, sensational stertes. In fact, the tone 1s » healthy and the whole character of the publication | 13 respectable, There 13 another New York weekly with a similar domestic title, the Fireside Companion—George Mune, proprietor—of a very different character. This 18 entirely of the blood and thunder sort of | literature. It revels in stories of the banditti, “plot- tings in the dark” and others of the mosi sensational | kind, Itis 4 fair type of a number of similar publica- tions throughout the country which pervert the taste | Of the peupie and give faise views of life. ‘The Sat- urday Journal and Saturday Night, both pub- lished tn New York, belong to this class. The regu- | lar weekly or Sunday newspapers of the city must Not be classed with these. The latter partake of the | character of the daily press to some extent, make @ | Point of publishing the news, though a little late, } and assume generaily a political réte. Some of them are decidedly partisan. While all pubiish highly spiced stories or romances to satisfy the public desire and to increase their circulation, as the Suurday Journal and Saturday Night do, and some of them as much other sensational matier a3 i they can Gnd, They devote a good deal of space to | bas been kidnapped. very high in (he world of letters, ~ Both the weeklies — politics and other things of a public nature. New York, where they Circulate chiety, being a demo- cratic city, the majority of thom support the domi- naot party. Tne Mercury, Sunday Times, Wo @ourier and the Leader are democratic, ‘The Despatch, Era and the Clipper are republican, ‘The Clipper is @ sortol sporting paper for the rougis, a8 Wilkes’ Spirit of the Temes is for the higher strata of society. Though both are rad.cal and sporting papers there 13 no comparison in the ability and style of the matter in them, Tho Spirit of the Tunes BOWS & Vigorous intellect, and Dot unlrequentiy ita leading articles are written in a comprehensive @ud stalesmamike manner, The Leader is one of the best of the New York weeklies, oud nas a hicher tone aod a finer literary taste than nvst oi the Ovners, It belongs to and is under the mauagement of Mayor Hall, amd many of the arll- cies ave from his versatile pen, Some of the leading articles in our Sunday politucal journais, as in We Mercury aud Tunes, tor exampie, are ably written. ‘The New York Ciltzen, with wiich the Round fave has been uuited, aud whicu ls edived by Mtr. Roose- velt, 1s one of the Most creJtitabie oi ull our week- lies, ‘he po.itical and sporting articles, as weil as the suuictly Iiterary contrivulicns, are abie and scholarly. Besides these nearly all the leading daily journals of this city publish weeklies made up chiedly of matter from the dailies, but Wilh additonal mater generally to suit country subscribers, Tuere ls the WEEKLY HERALD, Tribune, Tunes, World, News, Sun, Fos aad Express, Thou we have a number of week- lies having a special ciaracter—religious, scientific, Jivauchil, spiritual, philosophic, or devoted to some particular Class or iuterest, Lhe Seientilc amer- cum, Muon & Company, ed tors aud proprietors, gives praciical Luforiat.on ou science, art, mecnan- ics, Chemisiry ud manufactures, a8 & most useful pudlicaioa, 1s BUMiravly managed and finely illus- tated, Lhe slovcwder, by Mr. J.P. Dinsiore, is tae best record 01 fugacial matiers, inlaing, indus- uy und railway aifaurs, and 1s replee with tuforua- tou useiul to the commercial community, It is not an organ of any party or clique, and to the mercuant, stockvroker and business wan itisimvauavle, Tue Army and Nacy Journal tur- uishes iniormation of all movements and things in- teresting to military and uaval men, besides giving excelient articles Ou War questious and tactics. Oue of the best ariicies we have seen on the surrender of Meta is 1o the number now velore us. The Com- mercial and Financial Chronicle is, uke the Stoci holder, & Valuable paper for business men, The Jewish Times and the Hebrew Leader aro, as their tikes imply, organs of our Jewish ciuzeus, aad with plenty Ob religious matter wx up politics and news for weir readers. .The Jadependent, Henry ©. Bowen, puvlisher and proprictor, 1s a political and veliglous jourzal, kuown jor its radicalism in | indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’ poiucs and as the representative of mod- ern New Eagiaad Puritanism in religion, Iv is conducted with unduadted ability. The wri- ters for it mostly are inca of learning and distine- Moa. A treachunt article i tue number of Noveim- ber 3ison Cuba and tue cruel policy of the United States toward the Cubaus, from the pen of the Hon. Henry Wilson, ‘The number and variety of these weekly papers with @ specially are too great to notice all their Peculiarities within the Limits of this aritcle. There are the Zur, Feld and Furm, by & D. & B.C. Bruce, and Moore's Rural New Yorker, both de- voted to agriculture, rural ufe, sclence and art as applied to these, and having in addition a great mediey of iuteresting reading. ‘There are two wees:y papers publisued specially for our Celtic aturalized —cliazeus—ihe Irish-American, by Lynch, Cole & Meehan, and the Irish Cwiaen, by John Mitchell. Tne Scotch have thelr represeutative organ also in the Scoitush- American Journ, and the British in the New York Albion, ‘There are organs for the French, ltallan, Spanish, German and people of other nationalities; And there are two prominent organs for the emanci- pation of American women, bamely—ine Revolution, edited by Mrs, Bullard, aad Woodhull & Clajlin’s Weekly, As to the religious press, every sect has ue representative or more. There are we £ptsco- palian, Koangetst, Chrishan Adzocate and Jour. nal, Catho.ic Murror, the New York Tablet, New York Observer, the Advance, Boston Pilot, Church Jour- nal, Freenan's Journal, Provestant Churchman, Methodist and a host of others, The Spiritualists have several organs, and among them are the Bin- ner of Light, published at Bosion, and the Aeligio- Philosophicai Journat, pushed at Chicago, which are quite characieristic of the speculative, imagi- native, soarimg and inflated ideas of the East aud West, Tien we have a number of weekly journais which are sui generis, Punchinello 1s & comic ius- trated paper, after the manner of the Loadon Punch, and in general is hardly interior in humor to 18 prototype. Sut neither the English nor Americans excel ia humorous illustrations as the ltalians do. The Home Journal 1s, par excellence, tae paper of fashionable gossip. It sums up, how- ever, a great vailety of ight interesting reading in the lorm ofshort stories and art items. The Metropo- tan Record, John Muilaly, editor, combines politics Wihb literature, art and science. It 13 thoroughly democratic, but, in addiuon to tne political aril- cles, it furnishes a mass of varied and instructive reading. The Naiion is a sort of weekly review on asinall scale, taking cognizance of current events aud topics in sol.d, but short articles, uud 1s a re- spectavle publication, But we might go on almost ad infinitum were we to notice all tue weeklies of whuica this country is so prolific. ‘Lhere 1s one class of weekly periodicals, however, which we will briefly refer to, because that repre- sents the prevailing taste of the mass of American readers more than any other. It comprises such papers as the Yankee Blade, the Western World, the true Fiag, Gleasows Literary Companion and others of the same character, They contain mostly light, wishy-washy, romantic novels and tales, with a sort of olla podrida of everything. The publica- ons named come from Boston, which has been mainly the source and 1s still the hotbed of such literary trash, his kind of literature, if it be worthy the name, has done more than anything else to pervert the taste and to demoralize society, especially to create false an‘l demoralizing ideas of life in young girls, whose minds, when not other- wise directed, crave for that which is exciving and extravagantly sentimeatal, The publishers know what suits the popular taste, and pauder to that. There 1s, as is well known, @ Class of educated and more highly cullivaied people in Boston and New England that this kind of mental food does not suit, but it 1s, unfortunately, the mass of the half educated—the common school educated—people that devour the trash. It is the same tv a great extent throughout the republic, New England has exercised a power- Jui induence in this respect, as in others, and, un- happily. a baleful one. Where is the remedy? How can we clevate the taste of the American people ? How can the standard of our periodical literature be raised? These are unportant quesiidas. We must begin with the schools—raise the stand.rd of educa- tion, make it more thorough than general and inore practical than specuiauve. Parents can do much by keeping away from cuildren the maudita, sentinental trash which is thrown oat so copiously ly whe weekly press aud through cheap novels, The puipits could ald this nevessary relorm, Scholars, people of intellectual power, able lecturers, the solid leading daily press, tic best reviews and maga- zines, should all combine to arrest tie progress of this evil. FIRE IN FRODKLYN, About half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning a | fire broke out in the one story frame structure Ni 220 Park avenue, near Clinton, occupied by the Hu. dreth Brothers as @ liquor etore. The dames ex. tended on esther side of the buiiding communicating witn Nos. 2.8 and 222 Park avenue, No, 218, a two story building, occupied by J. Goider as a dweiling and variely shore, Was destroyed; Joss on stock and | fornitare $1,000; Insured for $600 In the Atlantic ine | surance Company. The builuing No. 222 was also | destroyed, Jt was unoccupied. Mr, Richard Sier- wood, the owner of the buildings, estimates his io: at $1,000, ‘The origin of the fire could not be asci talned. “A OHILD KIDNAPPED, There is much sorrow in Glen Cove, L. I., over the Mysterious disappearance of a beautiful little girl, daughter of Owen Hammill, She disappeared just | two wecks ago, since which time nothing has been learned of her, although the most diligent search NEW YORK CITY. "The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parlsoa with the corresponding day of last year, as Phar- macy, HERALD Buliding, corner of Aun street i869, 1870, 1869, 1870. 67 86 3PM. oa 43 53 38 OPM. oL 40 ol 88 9 P.M. 50 4a b6° 45 12 PLM. 48 46 Average temperature yesterday “0 41% Average temperature for correspol te Jast year...... oy secesercsarces ONG Rev. E. P. Roe, the popular warrior chaplain, will deliver his lecture, entitied “History of the Secret Service at the Froni,” this evening, at Rev. Dr. Burchara’s church. The proceeds will be devoted to the payment of the debt on the new Presbyterian church near West Pont, About two o'clock on saturday morning James Miles, a laborer in the employ of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, while engaged in coaling one of the steamers at pler 37 Norta river, was struck on the head by a swinging boom, thus tracturing lis gkull and causing aimost mstant death, The lecture-going public will have a rich treat on Tuesday evening, at Steinway Hall, when the Rev. W. M. Punshon, the celebrated English orator, will lecture on “John Bunyan,” in aid of the Duane street Methodist Episcopal church, The oration upon “Wesley aud is Times,” delivered here last season by Mr. Punshon, 18 said to have been a beautifut word picture, ‘The report of the Central Park Metereological De- partment for the week ending November 19, shows the following atmospher.cal condittons:—Barom- eler, mean, 29,547 inches; maximum, at nine A. M., November 17, 3).224 inches; imimimuin, at four A, M., November 14, 29.413 inches; range, .746, Inch. Tuermemeer, mean, 41.0 degrees; maximum, ab three P, M., November 13, 64.6 degrees; minimum, at seven A. M., November 19, 29,0 degrees; range, 25.5 deg ees, Distance travelled by the wiud during the week 1,444 miles, On the 9th day of August last Louis E. Beheyt, a child three years and two months old, was bitten on the arm by a setter siut while at 148 Wooster street | but the wound being slight very soon healed up, and nothing further was tuought of the circumstance till iast Tuesday night, when the child exn:bited ua- mistakapie symptoms of hydrophobia, He contin- ued to grow worse till Friday might, when death ensue!, medical ald proving of nv avail. Coroner Rollins subsequently hed aa taquest on the body of ibe child at the residence of the parents, 164 Wooster strect, When @ verdict of death from hydrophovia Was rendered by the jury, INCEND ARY FRES IN NEWARK. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning the gtable and a dwelling hons¢g, the property of Elward Keogh, a Newark contractor, located in Scriber’s lane, were destroyed by fire. «In the stable were three horses, one Cow, two? pats, a sietgh and cousiderable other property, destroyed; 1038 avout $3,000. About the same tlme officer Allen found a tar Tou! ng factory, corner of Commerce and Kailroad avenues, on fire, The place was locked, and on bursting it open alarge log covered with tur was found on fire. Promptly extinguished. In both instances the work Was undoubtedly tuat of inceu- quaries. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day. Sun rises....... 6 54 | Moon rises.morn 4 49 Sun sets........ 438 ] High water...eve 7 05 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBEK AND DECEMBER, 299 Broadway, Ville de Paris. 58 Brondway. City of Brookin| Nov 26. 2115 Krondway. Aniglin.........[Nov 26. ‘/7 Bowling Green Wisconsin......{Nov 30. 2/28 Bromaway. Britannla,......|Nov 30, \7 Bowing Green City of Brasisis|Dec 3 2115 Broxdwas Tniia......000!Dec 8. 217 Bowling creen Manhattan... -|Deo 7 Broadway. Pereire ....~ -|Dec 10. |58 Broadway. Gity of Washin,|Deo 10. 2|15 Brontway, Australia .. «|Deo 10. «17 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 20, 1870. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Liverpool Ne Queenstown 6th, via Hail'nx 1h, with mise and passengers, john G Dae.’ Nov 11, sat 45 14, lon 33 4, i Suqr, trom London for New Fork : - Bere ned arnabip Clty of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Pri Nov Ii, via Gontd-es 2th, with mdse aut passengers, to i Murray, Jr. Had strong hortherly gales the eatire passa.e. Steamship Biervile, Baker, New Urieans Nov Ti and Southwest Pass 13th, with mise and passenzers, to. Livings- ton, Fox & Co. Had'fresh NNW gales irom Cape Floriduto Barnegat; Nov 16, 2) mites ENE from Key West, exshaured colors with fagsh{y of South Atiantic syuatron, wader #«ll; 15 miles ENE from Saud Key, passed steamship Missourt, MES hau Stead, te:mship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Ori and passengers, to Frederick Baker." Orne? With mdse Steamsip South Carouna, Beckett, Charleston Nov 17, with mise and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. i Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with muse and passengers, to the ld Dominion Sigamablp Company. | teanshiy EC Kaight, Johnson, G ‘| mae (0G Merrie eee tesmslip Fanita, Freeman, Philade:ph! c the Lorillard Steamshi Company. Lave dvepuraeagd thip Blue Jacket, Simmous, Callao Aug 23, via Hampton Roads Nov I Bassed Cape ora Sept UY, crosses the equator Oct 43 {a lon Btr01 variable gales. Oct 2, lat 14, lon 54, spoke ship Eury- dice (br, trom Calcitia for New York, ‘The Blue Vacket ts anghip Chitianwatlah (Br), MeLel Ship Chillianwallah (Br), McLellan, Callao, Aug 6 via St Thomas, 18 days, with guano, to Hobson, Turta to vs Co— vessel to master, Was off. Caps Horn 10 days with a. succession of he gales; fost sails. fore and main. topmasts, ‘and’ mizzen. — topsail fore yards, main royal yards, stove _ bulwarks and filled’ the cavla with "water, damaging mont of the stores; rounded the Cape Aug 29; crossed the Kquator ju the Atiantic Oct 8, in lin 2s; (rom the Cape to St Thomas had fine weather, from there to port experien ed heavy N and NE gales; Wet 10, lat 8S, loa 3° W, spoke. bark. William Turner (Br), from New York'for Sydney, NSW, BL dayn out; Nov 19, Fire Isiand light hearing ENE 10 miles, John Chambers, seaman, a native of Scotland, aged 36 years, foil from the mainiopsal! yard overboard and ‘was drownett put {nto jomas short of provisio: et days Not Hatteras, LA raat dear Snip 4 exander Marshall, Garaner: Liverpool, 44 mdse and 163 passengers, 'to CH Marshall & Co. northern passage and had heavy Wand SW gales: lost and ‘alis, sprung mizzen topsall yard; no date. Lat 49 lon ite a ssed a large number of petroleum bi a aCy beets ote banks. ud gees Mor ane Adaline (of Portland), Hutchinson, Malaga, 45 days, wii trait to John E Devin '& Co-vessel to dathes Henry.” Passed Gibraltar, Oct 6; has been 22 Jays W of Banks with beavy W gales. Sustained no damage. Bark John Gritin, Downey, Havena, 15 days, with siizar, to James E Ward &'Co, Had h-avy E'and NW gales tue eu lire oaseaze; has ben 7 days north of Hatteras, Schr Luisita, Rinderhill, Mayaguez, PR, 14 d orances, toJ ) T Pearsall, Had tine weather; hi days north of Hatteras, Schr Arcturus (o: New Haven), Goodsell, Nasaai days, with cotton and cocoanuts, to master. I New'Hay-n. Had strong northeriy winds, Sebr Lande.l, Taylor, Virginia. chr MS Tibbetts, Robbing, Virginia, Schr Victory, Rose, Virgins Scbr Kelle K Hull, Dritcou, Wirginta. Schr O H Booth, Longstreet, Virginia. Schr HA Hoyt, Cranmer, Alexandris for New Haven, Se'r Dante! Himes, Renton, Georgetown, DC, Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Georgetowa, Passed Throuth Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTR. Schr 0 P Hinds, Clenienan, Calais for New York with lumber, to Boardinan, Sebr Vapor, Gritin, Hartford fer Trenton. Schr AJ Russe |, Bullard, Portland Ct, for New York. Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltim pai Cordeita Newkirk, Huntiey, New Haven for BOUND EAST. Schr Maggie P Smith, Peterson, Alexandra for New Haveb, with been 4 NP. bound to alel- Sehr Eliza D Emory, Hull, Georgetown for iridgeport, Schr RS Dean, Cook, Pailadeiphia for Taunto: Schr © L Herr! ,, Port Johnson fo: Providence, ir Harriet « 7 Kenj Engilst amarting, rah, Ball, Port Jobuson for New Haven. Keliey. South Amboy for Stonington, ow, E.izabethport for Boston, lizabetport (or Providence, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn, Cook, Allen, Rondout for Bost SW Ponder, Hili, Rondout for Pr rd W Collin, Stroat, Rondout tor Boat + Florence Mayo, ——, New York tor Salem. JM Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Harwich rald, Ca ton, New York for New Have Schr Mara Fleming, Willlamsburgh for Providence. Wind at sunset W, light. Shipping Notes. The Hamburg American Packet Company's steamship Cimbria, Captain Haack, will sail from the foot of Third et, Hoboken, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock P M, for Ham urs The great Southern tine steainsbip James Adger, Captain Lockwood, will leave pler No 6 North river, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock P M, for Charleston, The Old Dominion Hne steamship Isaac Be'l, Captain Blakemaa, will depart from pier No. 87 North river to-mor- row Tuesday), at 3 o'clock P. M., for Norfolk, ‘The steamsuip Port aa Prince, Captain Jackson, announced missing several days ago, arrived at this port yesterday after an ordinary passage. Mis :ettanecons. Connrorion—The schr Emma M Fox, which made the short passages from Greenport to Philadelphia, aad from the latter port to New London, was mode led and built under the supervision of Mr © & Ketenam, of (Greenport, Li, and Rot at the yard of Berrian & Smi:h, a9 vefore stated. Scut AJ FRANKLIN, of Gloucester, selzed by the British mul 8 for unlawful hshing tn tie Bay St Lawrence, has been released on her owners giving bonds in the sum of 2, \d Ie Dow on her Way hone. Live OakiNe—Sohr Laura H Jones arrived at this por, has veen made, and tb ls the general belief that sue to-day from New York, waving veen cuartered by Swilt Bros, to take out to Mosquito Inlet, Fie, ter gang of be- DO, with | with guano to order—vesiel to CR Green, | ad moderate weather until coming on the coast; since | | men, en: in outting live omk this fo. She ot Mores, #0; Khe is ( ast! next “Wednesday, Lennon p—At Essex recently, a new schr named the James PI From the Sand, hax an Al doubie star, Lloyd. Sho le owned by Gent P Masa, who isto command her, and Mri 8 denee, Ki, ing business, Sone MAnre LUN, Boynton. river pre DISASTRRS 10 OLOGEETRR Fisury: disanters WO thi amaiier th ces oe tonnags” ing 18 @ Mat of the Vers Fishery, Geo K Bradford. .New/oundiand. Vioking. i Pecumtuck. Ww A Ww Lost overvoari, to be employes ta the thea yan of atouace Grout: Wires Coy af recently, tis thee, ound elle Crowell, 328 1004, She in coer Gy nll and for seven years, Amerie yn, Ht Crowellyor Weat Dean ‘Dow, of Prowl? enetal freight: ating trade, , und others, and is deshjued for the Marino’ Disasters. while sailing up the Eases esterday, Fan On & rest ‘ ri ie ay ae Cn 8 eset of Avington street, but will’ Veise1.e —The Tous to Gloucester veasels? have been ‘quite numer ia year, aithoush the lugs of proper'y hak besu sonvewint, ° ain dant yeur, whi'e te i an ot last yes tows.’ oven team tg ie, 488 ween in exe! f 65568 tons ave been lost, of h there was B5u450 Whose a cresate value Wi insurance, Tue follows! TOTAL LOSSES IN 1870, ‘on whic! i ud oa Mus ae nd Hank, Bauk ir eather Gag uateriitz. ii Fr bay St Lawreace Bay St Lawreuce 16, Boasting. 3.1 Eleven vessi Notice to Muriners. ISLAND OF OFLELE&—MACASBAR—SUNSTITUTION OF LIGH’ after the Ist Uetover, 187), the bad red if, from Great Leliji light veasel, near the the adjacent mal; ON SHORE ‘The Batavian OR GREAT LELIUL LLGU! VESSEL, Se ver iment bas gv nonce thaton and ‘herto rhown: sowa of Micassar, nd that a iight be estabi sued on sot Celeves, auvutdyy cables soul, ill be discoutiau ward of Losari Monument, wi tions, of which the cent al one, ie The new light wil be a fixed light itluminating in a seas ard direction an arc of 180 degree into three secs degrees, shows: grees, x white ight,’ red Nght, and the others, exch ‘The lantern is placed atan eevation of a4 feet above the Je tai 6 65 ‘th wel ut high water; the red light b nice of thiree mies, and tue white i, wales i +rom the lighthouse tye beacon on | ig Shou! bears S 80 W, and the beacon soutt end of Great Leill shoal N BU he red sector of light bulny about midway between exe beacons. Dimeooss—The new Hgbi wit serve, in conjunction with the harbor light at Macaseur, ty render Macassar Koadg easy of access from the south ani s uwes For thie pure Pose, having entered the red sestur of 11h sizer for the Ube A an easteriy bearii WOU dhe: ar Harbor ight bears RE by N. when steer for it, taxing care, ou aprroaelting the late ter light, to aiter course more lo ¢ho.northward in order to emer the | oads, N Sp oll mace waving B pi 420 bbia hye ot! wituin a few weeks: of writing all four boats were vil) been off the south side of the b. wi Ail earings are mayneilc, Variation, 1/5 degree easterly Whaleme A letter from the 4th officer of bar 'B, reports her at Koroton: Sea Ranger, Allen, of 12, having tacen 125 bola of islands—i. ep wltoid, Ah weil, t Smith, of bark Nautiur, of NB, rex of Conzo river Amy 20, having taken altoid. Atthe tne A leter irom Mis. jor's her off the moui! haslag wives ‘The Vineyard azctte vi the eta wie? | Wo whales havo aud for several days, prova- At uines they woud come ithin half amie o? the shoe and teen patod again, The iy of the Lumpback species, larger one was apparently ubout Wl ivet logs li N ton. Prie Webster, do (Nov man, Hizavet foe Fish, Willaims, Baltimore; A Bas lett, Ss Lake, do; Foreign Ports. Canmtrr, Nov? —In port, ship Sappilre, Sieders, fron oudou, CAVE HAYTIEN, Nov 12—In port, bri Bisey, dings Guimsiy, &, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship kheln, Meyer, ew \ork (Nov 6) for Bremen, ; Auby, for New Yorke GONALY Fs, Nov L—Lu vort, on, Nov Mn port, brigs Grace Lothrop, id treditu aud B Angivacy for 7. fOr cabib: Suiled oth, weir UA Ligans, Sicasoaue 10 load for Bose URENSTFWN, Noy 19—Arrivedt, steamshl} New York (Nov 9 for Liverp oi; 6) for do. American Ports. APPONAUG, Nov I6—Arrived, schr F F Randolph, Steele porte Nov 1s—Arrived, aclirs A F Cole, Cole, Tans ustis, Prince, do; TD caser, Browa, do; Chare vm i, and Dule, do: Lb A Pasenhower, Grace, English, “Gos Lo & NM Baboocks CG Gales,’ Freeaian, 7 Zoumsons 4 Idaho (Br),! Bho, kngland, BUSIO} jer; 1 4 A Hotim P Peterson, gE Harcscratble, Fa.es, do; Florida, Jordan, Roudout; Reacu Keley, und Hannan Pougakeepsh schra GW Holt, fia and J'> De weil, Phia Ciara, Baxter, New York. Jennie Cushman, Smalley, Maas W lets Angeline, t vived, Stes , cel ze!ta, Stith, J S Hewett 3 iter, Grace, Phila ieiyni elphia; Senutor Gries, Cu Telegraphed—Briss Churiea wiier, rs Ruth thomas aud Uharics 4 Kelley, i—steamer Urienta,, w, Suvanoal; darks Mane sier, McBride Elmina cairica) ant a market; BH Yare oly Sears, Smyrua via New schra Mabel F Stay Colin, Movie; Neilie Brown, iilggins, Nortolk wi mond, George 5 Adams, Bascr, Acawndria, Va, au i, Balthnore; bake Aujce Tariton, Turks Guston, Hodges, Vitu, AM Wismington, NC uge ‘au ane, Stee ma 1 iianeves, Crow ies, Kilzavetuport. | ra and Gipsey: 20tH—Arrived, steamship Blac’ Islands. New } or; William H Sargent. hawker Ye Dod, rr MeCobb, Arey, uo lor avethport for Portiand NJ, ior do; Withain is Bars Newburyport; Sarah, i cunts Port Joins f beth, Ganda; Cuits, Neison, New York for Bang shaw, Cornwalis, Ns, for New York Ganey; F K Baird, Irelag Wainw: Cauley, do tor Kockport, Mass W hey York tur Banzor; Goo P iri: White Swan, Hinds, do fort Blizavethport (or Lynn ; Martha, si Hi Goagman, & Phi.lps, Boston for St Domingo; An: for Baltimor Dew York; Sarah, Morton, i,ovxieat Lord | vey, Beate, Cape Ann for do port, Masi Gut, Me#ariand, do for Philadgiphia, | BANGOR, Nov 17~-arrled, schrs Avby Oakes, Rideout, wa New York, now) Cartery BELFAST, Noy 13-da.ied, jac ‘lies BIST Sail Silan Wright, inabeviport, CUARLESTON, Dov 2e- Asvived, stewtasidp Georgia, New j brig Vania, Matanzas EDUA OWN, Now 1b rs LD Wentworth, sil New York cor ige, Amboy fur Bosto: , tapout (or dos Willan atuth Thomas, Dory n5.3V Weiliavton, Karvour, Kila W Benedict, ii.ves, Woodbriu ce, Vowers, kiizabetaport for b, New Yors (or Bangers Jadagascar, Linscott, rscodi, Uigians, Ni iow M Bra! , sch George Washington, Perry, New York jor Komion, ing—Wind E, ight; cloudy. In port, the above ark ST GREENWICH, Nov 18—Arniv » Port Johnson ; Cress butler, Elizabetupori, 4OMb, Nov Id, ,schrs Julia Eliza Luge, Hatch, do; raved, brig Dunlee Br), Brad sohrg dK xenoiny Wm F Garren, Morris; JH » Abrams: Lizzie Maul, ey, ad al 'B Mo Cuin, Pu Ladeipiia ior Bosiol ; 2 Lammond, Pair M kb beperson, finer, ue for lem, Jas O'Donohue, Smith, do fer -anzer; Aoly Pitman, Baltimore tor Boston; Varus bidy, Hopkins, New Linuckin, do tor Danvers} Chas 3 Rogers, Mayog for oxen, Mary /! Tower, X Nasm, Mayo, dd sond, Me, for Neilson Har- i, L bariet, Uoeuan, Rook or do; Kevolution, Alles, Eastport tor 40; Louk juno, Joumson, San Lamartire, HOLMES! Oliver sj ‘New 10) os Hy Marcela S Lew, Li gor tor Newark. Norris, J Ponder, Jr, BS Hod Peters, MB Mahon Boston; Hattie Paige, La! Jobn M i Smail, Tice, do for Danvers Dorchester; John Stockhem, W Elwell, Giles, Wi'min; chris:, Georgetown, Hoimes, New York for ¥ Eastport; Albert U Faty del pit: Smail, & delphin; J mi achr Antarctsc vey, Mary b J loreeg A Sailed—Scura H_8 Brooks, L Howay, 8 R Jameson, JB ou, didad Marta, Andrew TD Wider: ‘bra Abvic, Cleaves, Baltimora for Sb \ dé Corsen, DL rower, and Liccie > o for Ith, AM—Arrive: roomail, Der Pinlade Almira Vi bri tor doy , hing ausbury Uy NU) 108 a; Wia Kean, for Port Ked Beuch, embooke, te \ Vaine, Jones, do cor liviey, J iitsiown, Me, for Phiia- ja; A Virrell, Atwood, Lauesviie, Cor vo; Viryinia, Lubec ior do; Pyroia’ Sparrow, Porwsmouth (or Bale Jora Morrison, Higgius, Bosoa for Duagiers on Salied—Brig Oliver Gutta, schts \uas Lyons, Neisva Har. rae ‘ower, JU Donohue, Marcia S Lewis, George | ert. LYNN, Nov 16—Arrived, aches J § Watson, Houck, Phila jachin, Kane, Port Jounsou. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 15-—beiow, coming up, jetta, Martin, from Moniego. ” Cleared—Steawabip Lmiy is Souder, Crowell, New Yor! ‘Stoker, Liverpoo!. NEWBUKYPOKT, Nov 17 Arrives, schrs Wil — hr Hens iam Jones Spear, Rondout; diawatha, Lee, “iiade!phia; George Todd, Hil, New ) ork. Mary K Van Kirk, Waiker, { Cooper, 81 Mary Lor Bunker, Ca! toi for New i P. Myst bi B Ww nia Sailed—Sebr § C Noyes, Bradi NiLWPUT, Nov 18, 8 Am — Se night, schre vt Thos & 2ave% er, and Fountain, £ t, trom f ’ Su Davis, from Bangor or New ¥ for Batimore; Keren bappiich, ork. NiW LONDON, Nov 17—Arrived, schra ( artis, Phiadeiphia; Orion, Winsers, Uy ewburg; Mary H Midiie, Migs, beam, Millis, rise | & Bully, Ken; iwdson, zavettinort for PAWTUCKET, Ney 18—Arrived, Anport. » NOV 18—Arrivel, acirs Lizzie Evans, Mae an, Newbern, NUj SH Sharve, evo, Georgelown, 0; Alien, Casey and Ella i Barnes, Avery, Vhite Foam, Milliken, sliza Pharo, © Penusylvanta, ratoga, sobo oinas Smita, Bow, s ports BA’ Libot, 2D 4 Queen, burg; Nai hase, and Convert, Ad Comntlia, wong. and’Heien Mar, Wari, Hebuken Kins, Kelloy, New \ org. Saiet—vchra Mary D Cranmer, Cranme w Wateh ul, eynods, New york, D i Mary A ‘Pradmore, ‘Hur. do; Seabower, Leg et, Baker, doy RP King ‘bitv n, io, W Ww H New York. N ag re tamed; advice (rey 1u7 Seventh avenue, one coor Above Hixtecuth aweet, fncreaved facil the AtPRac IVE ¢ OTTLES. m Colyer, ‘Iayior, vo; F Merwin, | br hite, do; A Van Clea’, Heat 1 Metcalf, Rogers, do; Mary Chapis ST MAW\'S, Ga, Nov '¥—arrived, brig Cycloue, Nevins, STONINGTON, Nov. 18 -Arrive’, aobrs J i ‘ky Fowler, ewport fur New Lork ; Joscpilue, Caswe: do tur | j i i ISCELUANG DICAL WONDER—HYAr Rheumatism fn ite most paialat as, Salt Rheum, Papi Mim ora’, aay Servi ul Biowcls, od Cicer, Kev the Worst cases Of Liveases oi viv) 00, Mercurial ity, Liver and Kiineys, Se, ace most egre by the great puriuer, It uns cured a huusred 3 OF Mies and sianias discusses. Lt te a and it hae tai red Fest cases of Can SNUFF gaved uy. i ytwelith tofiftyarst year; bad | I bad Catarrh ven to Califor ad hurope without bi Hust sense o! sine), appente i to ale, wi ava OF Grtaka mad © y | stored to owith, rey | Yori." cipal depot, 245 Crand rtrect, New ¥ Life Balsa boities six for $5. Sold by druggists goaeraiy. Sent vere by expres OLIVER LH. UROSSMAN, 26 iit bALLY OBTAINED LN no charge tll G ob- saioner for or at Law, JOODS JUST REC suitavie (or the Fing wets Vinte China, Glas Cutlery, and all over Howse Fucus At honeat pri which are ail marcea tu j EDWARD D. BASSEO GEORGE T. BARTHOLP, having opened the ai lites tor suppiytag bi mers with bower iptivo resvediiuliy rejussia & comvauance oC Aronage oF Lis former Lrends wid cusboinerte every das YORNS CURED WITHOUL PALN POR 2) CENTS—BY Agente Wanted. Devot 34 Pau the JAPANESE CORN FIL joe AA DOLICN stoves. | hata) Sold at all arnggign’, én Maled on receipt of price. wire, Sew Yorks