The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1870, Page 10

WASHINGTON. ‘A Thanksgiving Holiday Throughout the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia—The Jewish Synagogue ‘ Qpened—Services at the Metropolitan Methodist Church—Eloquent Dis- course by Dr. Newman. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24, 1870, Thronghout the District of Columbia the day was gbserved as a holiday, except by the contractors for paving Pennsylvania avenue, the work on that shorouglisare proceeding as usual, Services were held this afternoon atthe Jewish Synagogue, and Simon Wolfe delivered an address appropriate to the occasion. ‘The Thanksgiving services at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church in this city to-day were enusually interesting. A very large congregation was in attendance to participate in the religious ex- erctses and to lsten to the Rev. Dr. Newman's Thanksgiving sermon. President Grant was pre- gent as an American citizen to obey his own pro- clamation. Mrs. Grant and Miss Nelhe Grant showed the same respect for the head ef the nation by going to church with the head of the family. Mrs. Secretary Fish and her eldest son, Hamilton, were present and oc- eupied seats in the President’s pew, Senator Har- Jan, Hon. Horace Maynard, Judge Cilfford and Judge Davis were among the distinguished persons pre- gent, Afier singing by the caoir and congregation, Dr. Newman read David’s thanksgivmg proclama- tion, contained in the 148th Psalm, and offered up a fervent and appropriate prayer. Then he commenced is sermon, end for an hour and twenty minutes he held the congregation tn rapt attention, It was niasterly effort, worthy alike of his intellect and the subject that imspired it. Turkey on the dinner table, and the American eagle in the pulpit is the general rule on Thanks- givi 1g Day. The eagle, which 1s so often tortured on public occasions by political and pulpit orators, was ihis morning treated with due consideration and | rofoand respect by Dr. Newman. He surveyed the p rogress of the nation, and, instead of adorning th ‘ea with verbal bombast and rhetorical tinsel, he dri sw his facts from official financial and statis- tical reports, Upon this foundation of sold fact he built. ip a strong superstructure of logic and con- clusion 1, strengthened by accurate historical re- gearch and illuminated by a keen analysis into the Yesson of events. DR. NEWMAN'S SERMON, The 1 tev. Doctor took his text from the thirty-first chapter ' of Isatah—“Watchman, what of the night?” At the c Ommencement he directed the careful and gratefa! attention of his hearers to the disiinguished | mercics of God in preserving Uiis nation in peace, heelth a od prosperity. In no time in the past, sald he, hast. be Divine favor to our nation been 80 sig- mally dis; :layed as in the year that has gone. Unto the husb andry of the land God has again vouch- safed abu mdant harvests, Two hundred and fifty million »} ushels of wheat, eleven hundred million bushels oi! corn, fifteen hundred million bushels or all -cereal 8, equal to ene-fourth of the amount raised yn :all Europe, are the agricultural products ofthe past year, The aggregate amuunt of gold andsi! er realized from our mines the past year 1s not less than seventy millions. Over a milion tons of gren,an‘ nLaeteen million tons of coal have been real- Ye from our mineral mountains. Slowly but | , barely Cur commerce has revived, and ere long it ) will geccim cover all seas and the Stars and & ¥ripes be seen in every considerable port of the w world. The institutions of religion have prospered | w. tthout. parallel m our land, While Europe has been | @r emcees with blood, in our favored land peace holds the | mild Sceptre. The laws are obeyed and order is | ma stained. The siapility ef our government rests | my Webearts of the peopie aad is founded oa the bra; Miprincipie of human right, and 1% 1s stronger tog sydLanever, With an earnest desire to relieve | the) witiou of burdensome taxatioa the aiministra- | tion bR8 goue forward wisely. conscientiously, | econ. staigeily inthe path of retrenchment. To-day | Eng); wd carries a public debt of $2, 700,00 anim ual tecrease of but $10,000, $2,60¢ 000,000, with ay while ‘ngs a, Austria, + aliyin veasitig their national debt fram $25,000,000 to $lo0,00 1,090. Dus with Us the opposite 1s ‘true. In he la: 1 figeal year our nationa. debt nas duced 103,000,000; our expenditures reduc: than gi 000,000, while the increase of revenue is equal t 85,000,000 per mouth, At the present rate of Fedacth Wy ere the child now in the cradie shall have Teaches — Uaati od the great vational debt wili have Deen diss Varzed. | cen Gis! (us contifying review of our own national condition aad progress Dr. Newman was prepared to tace Becprogress which Christan civilzauon has mad ? ou the since the organi tion of government, and what o (ake toward its universal great facts, he sald, im<dcate j2thed the attainment of a better so- | nical Ife by all maukind—namely, the wi capacity, the yearuing alter tie La- of Christ. Ic is ajaw of our Progression and retro- | that la Nothing is nge. there is the up- ‘The upper 3s God; Between “these two the law 2. ri eour cial axdl pol endowment fintie, the Ii race te adva gression are fixed but the er and the n the newer ist 2 aleve of change can wesethe ri Mae Ok GCT:RISES TO FERPEOTION— ¢, Tawpintion, toil and suffering. fata caaen Walelement. Dr. Newman. the duced abundant = 8istemeal proof to itius of progress. Het “ced Me history of Engta ‘Austria, Pruss a, Blaly auc Russia, showing gress of civil zat @2 and how it was attained, and then went on tos against invperial } Kincs has lost its hi is vor Dei. Doome Burope already royal governments, forty millions a year expenditares oF kin: ‘Time nad Wilvideailsm, ‘The divine right of wid upen tae world. Vou popult @ to tou’ themselves, the people of Bor agamst the enormous evst of nd will soon decline to pay ‘dor the private aud househotd we rie! ‘nog an nu ni ty osts annual! Y¢iaht and a half militens, in royalty coer mili Wt, in England two and a half milhons, the | Administration of this country costs a aim so sitail as not to be mentioned in the same century. Yet there are some persons #9 Penurious as to thimk it shoula cost nothing. ‘1 We modification of govern. ment and the advancen. bt of science within the last | one hundred years were !eonsidered. The triumphs of Christianity and the } Berease of religious know- Jedgo-were dwelt upon #8 ven more remarkabie, Bpeasing of the LOSS OF THE TRMPORA & POWER OF THE rorr, hhe said every intelligent Protestant and every en Ughtened Catholic must re Yolce at the reswit. The thole Church 48 now 2 ihe road to re- | Sorat : the depository cf the fwith of iil- | lions. No one could «sire her destruction, ‘put should prav for her rcyeneration. Protestant | and Cathelic unttedto-day, The Christian Chare formed cf three grand brancdaes—the Gre ‘Mexeander at tts head; the }eoman Caltivuc, with Pies LX. as its Ponti, and the Protestant Churen, | ‘with Jesus. Christ as tts great head. ‘These turce | branches are to come to r, and then the grand gong of tne nnium shall be heard, which 3} eco in heaven aud the augeis shall join in (ie an- | them, Dr. Newman closed his eloquent di poinling out the duty of the nation to wwho tnay Knack at its Qwors, to @xery national outrage com! lon Wo.creserve our land by ‘rine, by social purity ‘Wielation and eaergy of aémi oo WuUsiCA Of DIS discourse Dr. } the ‘2grat ulations of his pumero . ANOTHER WHEELS#AROW BET. A Maz \ Wheels Avother from © vning Street to werent Street and Pays $259 for | pean 2 w Forsythe, plasterer, had confidence in | the Young Wemocracy. He made a ¥ ¢ with wher that thirteen election districts of ‘wi would give the Young Democracy a * Tammany. 62 poun s) fom Downing sirect to Yior pay a fort it of $5.0, Yesterday Gamagher’s wit lis wueelbarrow, avid Started, alter baving offered Jimmy Gall the Ninth w majority over wheel Jimmy (1 Fifty-niath strec he Went round te took tn ins loud rm however, (0 be alowed to a hondred doliai Y reement.| A crowd gathored about the indas “vus pelwright, and le nbs jo WMey with his live | stock | started oo its 2, dill the human freignt arrived | apompurteenth strect, when tue Jocomoteve power | ut Fourteenth strect, w.of $250 alimony was made. Gian enecspior ine efeenbacks wit, the sane | duguity with whitch ho We vag and gnashing ef tecth | rer dis =. amish the aptnusiustic chase at the 2 . Vout” with ao cager au sith h. wis of the Lentasticals. ASIOK W.FE BeaTe, \ SENSELESS. Ata late hour on Wednesda ¥ might the police af | the Fifth precinct, Willkamsbur, > were called upon | to arrest Francis McAvoy, with Wuom they had a — Previous acquaintance, for beat ‘ag his wife, who | been sick for several days prey Wusly, in an in- | pre manner, When officer Cor eran reached | cAvoy’s residence, North Fourth aud Sixth streets, he found Mra, McAvoy lying In the baliw ay in an in- sensible condition. The wretcu was a Tested and locked up to await the result of his wife’. * injuries, | whieb are believed to be of @ fatal characteres. 000, with There are three great | i] wu). this is the age of tue peopic sta | Cath | congregatn If they didn’t he was to | | Gude OP SPALDING. Splendid Reeeption of the Arch- bishop in Washington, Address to the Catholics of the Distriet—The Head of the Church a Prisoner—Porfidy of Victor Emmanuel—Catholic Americans Protesting Against Italian Indig- nities to the Pope, WASHINGTON, Nov, 24, 1870. The reception of Archbishop Spalding, of Balti- more, to-day, by the Catholic clergy and laity of the District of Columbia, was participated in by thou- sands, and the procession was one of the largest civic demonstrations ever witnessed in Washington, ‘The Archbishop arrived at ten o’clock, and was wel- comed on behalf of the reception committee atthe door of the depot vy R. I, Merrick, the Marine Band Playing “‘Hail to the Chief.” The processien, com- posed of the various Catholic societies and the male members of the congregations, was then formed and escorted the Arch- bishop through some of the principal streets to St, Matthew’s church, corner of Fifteenth and Hstreets. On the portico an address of welcome was made to the Archbishop by J. Carroll Brent, on behalf of tho city. In reply Archbishop Spalding spoke as follows:— ADDRESS OF THE ARCHBISHOP. I thank you, Mr. Brent, as the organ of this im- mense assemblage, for your cordial welcome, and I ain sure, trom what i have seen, that you have but re-echved those kindly icelings which have prompted them ail in this party, with the clergy, to welcome me on this occasion. I teel deeply grateful for all this kindness, though 1 deem myself un- worthy of it, The oniy thing I can lead is that =6Tshonestly wish, as I ave, L hink honestly, wisheu in general, to do my duty and to promove the spiritual weliare of thi large and most respectabie flock, which Almighty God has commitied to wy charge, But there 1s one— Mr Brent ana Catholics of tuis great metropolis of the greatest nation on the face of God's earth (ap- plause)—there is eer Kae is worthy of all our laws, of ali veneration, and I jay add of all our sympa- thiés—one who is now really a prisoner; he to whom: two hundred willions oi Christians look up witt reverence and with love—a prisoner, and that little District of Columbia, the little mgutral holy solt which he held as neutral ground, beloRging to all Christians—that is, to two hundred millions of Chiistians—bas been seized upon under such cir- camstances as 18 au outrage fully a6 great as if this District of Columbia, which belongs to the United States of America, were seized upon and the Presi- dent imprisoned by a neighboring State which hap- pened to find it to Its convenience to possess itself of this territory. Pius the Ninth merits all our love, merits ail our sympathy, and J trust that as in Bal- limore, so also In Us great metropolis, are his spir- itwal chiidren, looking only to his freedotn of inter. course as the spiritual father of two hundred mil- lions of Christians—will assert their principles of that frecdom Which cannot be guaranteed him un- Jess he be independent Of any othex sovereiguty, une ingduenced by any ef the complications of modern poiucs, Now aii Europe is im commotion; and, dearly beloved of the jaity, 1am sure you will une with my beloved and venerable brethren of the clergy, With all of us, in giving such expressions to that feeling as your faih and your goed hearts will prompt. Gf course, i (ms there is no interference Intended with the political relations of foreign or any other States. All we want for Pius the Ninth is to have him free and untram- melled; that. is all we ask. (Applause) I thank you again, dearly beioved, and hope that God will bless you and your families, increase your numbers, as He has mereased your churches— irem one to eleven within avery few years, within the memory of sume who are now living. God bless you. CEREMONIES IN THE CHURCH. On entering the clurch he was received in accor- dance witn the prescribed ceremonial and escorted to his throne in the sanctuary, followed by the rev- erend clergy. Tne doors of the edifice were then opened and such as could entered the charch, but thousands were compelled to remain outside. After the rendition of the grand chorus from Hayaen’s | oratorio of the Creation—The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God’’—Rev. Dr. Charles I, White, pastor of St. Matthew’s, on bebalf of the clergy add 1 te Archbishop, welcoming ck irom the Ecumenicai Council and express the States of the Church had been | | Poni, In respouse io the address of the clergy “| Arehbishop Spalding said:— VONSE TO THE ADDRESS OF THR CLERGY. | Rev. Dr. Wire, VENERALLE AND BELOVED CLERGY | orwne Disrrict or COLUMtis—I return you My most hea nks for this candid greeting on my re- suldst. 1 thank you for your, I fear, te of the litte that] was able to al Council. ‘True, I was in a po- pility by the partial opinion of Y and by the votes of nearly colleagues; but [was one of if Jess than ever before in 2 16 one of nearly a thou- archbishops he ranks one 3 1 did, of course it inakes. I never felt so litte when on or Puris. I thank you, » brethren, and [hope thut, as our relations vays been'very good, that’ you will all con- r for the gr glory of God and the souls, J will add to what f said at the re should be any misunderstanding, pn—that 18, in rete to what you fiienough to say about soverelan Pon- i used to put this ¢ upposing that the too dom sition : the Sovereign Von eigot hundred of m: many, and then I felt m all my ite. Wi! taint ‘one stnali we a | tur. | authorities of three or four States, or one state— Virginia—should come bere and i of Columbia and throw a gaurd ite House and say to the President, ectiy Iree, and you can write or div ail such correspondence has to pass * hands to the departments or to the You are free; but, recollect, we have to You can communicate aryland even, Post Gil | Suerlniend your freedom, | wiih the whole of tne United States, but all that you send must first’ pass through our hinds, ¥ vill disperse your Congress, as tat 18 no use. sof! That is exactly what these pre- in Italy have done. They H ot Christendom, composed of | mearly $00 bishops, drove them home and imprt- |-soned the President; and then they think that | he is slinp le enough to believe that he 18 free—free, | Win a mounted ¢ ul around the Vactican | Palace; Tree, whe not been able to go eut e 20th of September. For dhe walks only In his own Such is the loerty 0,00),000 of Christian men from every | en. } | guidance «you again with ior this unexpected and splendid an ai demoustration. PROVES! AGAINST THE OUTRAGES IN ROME. At the conclusion of the remarks of the Archbishop the choir, supported by a full orchestra, rendered the “‘Hadielajah Chorus,” from Handel’s oratorio of the “Meeyan,.’? Dr. Wiute then announced that a | ga wW. certainly very | meeting would be organazed for the purpose of giv- ing farmal expression to:the opinions of the Catho- lies of the District of Columbia concerning the | receut outrages committed at Rome. Lewis Jolin- | palthy banker, was called to the chair, and 6f res@luuons—the same as adopted by the ‘3 of Baltimore on the return of the Arch- bishop to that city two weeks since—were offered, ad and umantmensly adopted. ‘The Archbishop, having given his blessing to the y SALA tponks, my son, a W aserie loved children of With God piens y mecung church My. Frank M. @. Nerhany rend the resein- tons prepared from the steps of the church to the orowd assembled, and they were alse unanimously ou. | town Coll or institution, He remains there watil to-mor- | Tow evening, when he returns to this city and will | be te guest of Parker Waiter, of St Patrick's | parish. STEDWAY HALL —MA KREBS’ CODCERT. ‘This talented young pianist gave on Wednes- | day night, before a select htbition of her wonaerful powers, selecting such trylug works as the ‘Sonataa Caraciéris- tiqnue,”” opus 83, Beethoven; barcaroile and infernale (on tfaise notes), atblustein; Qinra and fague, Bach, and Toccata, opus 7, R. schumann. The two last, tt will be remembered, were played by Miss Mehlig at her déb it in this city. Miss ikrebs, in all these selections, displayed mach of the power of Mss Mehlig and the deicacy of Miss Topp combined with an extraordinariiy clear, crisp and movie touch. In tight and sliade she was de- ficient, a8 such quaiities can scarcely be looked fer 4a one 80 young. Hern r, Mine, Krebs-Michales), once a famoKs contralto on the German stage and etl ning @ great deal of power and dramatic audieuce, an ex- & g el | expression, sang “The Wanderer,” an andante from “Kienzi,” and a German song, ‘Mein Hochland,’? Both tadies were the features of the concert; for neither Mr. Hamm, violimet, nor Mr. Werner, cellist, contributed any salisfoctory mUsign ed from the control of the Sovereign | left to the man to | look for spiritual advice and | reat kindness H clergy, the exercises are | was in searion within the | ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Fourth Anoyal Reunion at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Noy, 24, 1870. The fourth annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland commenced at Case Hall this morning, ‘fhe prominent officers present are Generals W. T. Sherman, Rosecrans, Hooker, Gar- field and Jef ©, Davis. The members present marched in procession from the Kennard House to the ball, reaching there at eleven o'clock. The stage apd hall are appropriately decorated. The portrait of General Thomas is draped in mourning. Captain Bunts welcomed the members, Speeches were made by Generals Sherman, Hooker, Palmer, Granger and others. The afternoon session was devoted to business. ‘The Treasurer’s report shows a balance in the trea- sury of $3,100. After the appointment of the dif- ferent commitvees a letter was read from President Mahan, of West Point, favoring the erection by Congress of a monument to Geuxeral Thomas. The bi + was aDBrORriatey Rroviges committee was appoint Teport resolutions on the death of General Thomas xp ressive of the sorrow of the society, and also to devise some suita- ble way to commemorate his memory. In the evening Geueral Gardeld delivered an ora- tion on General Thomas. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Coumry. The WEEXLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by the Cable up tothe hour of publication of the Great European War; also Telegraphic Despatohes fiom All Parts of the Worla, including full particulars of the Situa- tion between Russia and the Ottoman Empire; Ex- taordinary Revelations concerning a new Religious Sect in South Africa; the Pilgrimage of the Shab of Persta to the Shrine of Kerbela; Ireland as It Is; the Prospects of the Cotton Crop in India; Sumner in the West; full details of the Escapade and Sni- cide of a Secretary of Legation of the Argentine Re- Public; a History of American Paper Qurrency, its ‘Value and Vicissitudes; the Methodist Mission in China and the Recent Massacres; a Maniac Mur- deress;.Carrier Pigeons and Falcons in War, and the Anti-Secret Society Fizzle at Syracuse, ‘1t also contains—Literary, Artistic, Fashionable, Sporting, Political, Foreign, Miscellaneous and Religious Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the promi- nent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelli- gence, and accounts of all the important and inter- esting events of the week. ‘TsRas:—Single subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single topies, tive cents each. A limited number of advertisements Inserted in the WEEKLy HERALD, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~—This Day. Sun rises. . Sun sets..... -. 6 53 | Moon sets....eve 7 21 435 | High water...eve 10 34 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES "ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, 29 Broadway. 7 Bowiinz Green 15 Brondway. (7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 58 Broadw: 15 Broxdway 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 24, 1870. Chey of Wash'n: Australia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STZAM YACHTS, Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool Nov 12 and Queen: hidse and 157 passengers, to Chas G Fr ry boisterous weatuer during the | passage; Nov lon, 6429, passed a National | steamer, Bound east; same day, a brig rigged steamer, bound t; Qu, lat 40 28, lon 7029, a'bark rigged steamer, bound Company. hours in'n olticer, ha was hove to ‘arrell, second Lewis th sea striking and forcing him in between the pilot house and hatch; no» ther damage, Steamship Rapidan, Witehurst, Havana Nov 18, with mdse And passengers, 40 Livingston, ox & Jo. +i) tb lat 23.22, lon ¥, exchanged signals with ‘Gritish bark, showing 2d’ dis- wshin pendant and Nos 529, steering north. 22d, of * Lookout, enconntered a very heavy gale from SE to hove to for i honrs. George Washington, Gager, New Orleans, Nov ise and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. of Hatteras, encountered a severe SE gale, witha very high sea, and was compelled to Jay to for 6 boars, Steamship Emily B Souder, Crowell, New Orleans, Nov 16, and the Bar 17th, at 6:30 PM,, with mdse und passengers, to Fred Baker. Experienced heavy weather, Nov 23, lat 38°14, <0, exchanged signals with aschr showing a private d, with white diamond in centre, bound north, Steamulip isaac Heli) lakeman, Norfolk, with mdse and Passenvers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Comoany, Stenivsbip W P Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelphia, with mdse, lard, no (Br), Carre; rd irvine Go. in s00n8, With viol alan 6 Calcutta, July 26, with mdse, to ‘ay of Bengal had strong SW mon- " rosso the Equator in the In- id jon iM G0 5 passed Cape. Aguihas Sept pe Hora 3 days previously; passed St Meena Oct 3, and crossed the Fauator in Atiantic Oct 12; oif | Aguibas Bank, had two hard gales; from the Kaquator to | meridian of squalls and light variable airs— encountered gale, commencing 1d to W ; sustained no damage. Sept of Persia (8r), am t Bol- 19th, from Padang’ for Kotterdam; also, } whaling barks Nautius, Sintth, with Hever, 700 bbis sp, 600 do whate; Des bbls ap; 18th, Iat8'N, lon 29, bark Mozambique'for Marstilies, G4 days out; Ii W, bark Prowess (of Yarmouth, 8: tevideo, 35 days ou (Br), ir Ship Cynric (Br), Wallace, Cal Heads 15th, with mises 1 P Cooper. Had ttrong BW. down Bay of Benval; crossed the Equator inZndian Ocean ‘Aug 4 in loa Gt rounded Care seoned Hope, Sept 14; and crotsed the Equator in the Atiantie Oct in lon. 29 W's Sep! 4, of Natal expcrienced a strong 10 N, Jon 0 W, shipJava 3 days out. ity Jay 2h, and Sand | from “SW, and while the crew were faloft ine upper main topeail, Erick Pettorzon, seaman, 0} Swerten, Jost his hold and. fell overboard; ®’ rope as thrown to him, but ‘he appeared. insensible, 3 he made no effort to get rendered him, as the sea j no farther 00 sistance couid be high to risk lower ‘none from the calms and light varia on 58, spoke ship Wayfarer (Br), lcutta for Havre. The C is anchored off the ‘git. ship. Hark Excelsior, Rowers, Bordeaux, 2% to order—vessel {oJ TB Maxwell. Had fine weather to the ¥anks; has been 13 days from there, with heavy SW “Wark Aades’ (of Portland), Davis, Hi rk Andes (of Portland), Davis, Havana, 15 with sugar to Moses Taylor & © uel to Curtis k Mcoormeak, Had NW gales the entire passage; been vight days NOt OE Hatteras. The A is anchored on the rig Carcatelle (of Richmond, Me, Cy 50 ble winds. Ang 2, lat 26 8, lon 53, from days, witn_ mdse, a. isle, Cadiz, 46 aye, er, to Joseph Bensusan—ves- | peltd Jazoes Henry. Had fue weather. "Nov ib. 1at 2 80, | Jon, 73, spoke an Wtayian ‘brig from 'Siey for New ork? th, Int 3 60, lon 7 c Annie Augusta | boats nie Augusta, from Jamaica rig Gipsy (Dan), Berabaum, St Croix, 15 days, | to P Maulord& Coc ldad stcoug N winds up ty teturas: | of that point, with strong 8 winds, with mise and 1 has beou 2 days Sclir "S$ Kogers (or Greenport,’ L ), 17 days, with nr Laiter part Nov 20, lat 85 hence tor As) Pride, te LD, Young. Point Petre oranges to Curtis Ackeriy—vessel to is ¢ had ‘strong southerly '4 59, passed steamship Henry Nagnabo, PR, x with sugar and molasses, to J tivia & Co. euacrs W Lewis & Co. Had moderate weather up to Jat $3; since | strong south winds, ‘ Schr Lavina Bell (of Brookhaven), i 10 days, with oranges, to J 'T’ Pearsall—vess Blaght,’ Had heavy Nead winds. Schr WH Jones, Line, Fernandina, a: A_Abbott, Schr William Libby (of Sto days, with lumber, to Walsh, 8, Mayaguez, PR, io Van Brunt & ‘8 with lumber, to ton), Lit) ‘eld & W. Jacksonville, 8 Schr Mary Farrow, fy Jacksonville a | imuber, to Alsop & Clan meavile, 11 days) -Wwiee chr 5 ingrabam, Packard, Charleston ber, to James Murray—vessel to J 8 Rehr Florence 1 Lockwood days, withjnaval stores, to Mur Holmes & Co, Passed Through Heli Gace. BOUND Sout | ; | Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portiand for New Yor! mdse and passeugers, tod # Aten nes ot New York, Dundee (Br, Bralsh>-y, Co 12 days, with potat Woit & Co. Nov Hole, with the w: almost a burricane; had to scl under bare poles thr ed at 1 Pal wane day at i: cock Point the bark Ei Yar , With both anchors down, i ing (Nov 24) ju the saine- posit had foreaall apitt, eur H W MeColley, Harvey, Sour alary P Madson, Coben fa B ives, Milur, G gale Cuminins NS, for New vessel to weigh a increased to 1 Sonn, and ar asc d off Maciane- Boston for New on for Philade vor Swith, Proviucetown for Phila- ice Scranton, Stewart, Guilford desty, Weaver, Providence for rth }’actfic, Eaton, Fro: wer Spray, Horton, Pro Vkeabube, Tervil, Pr 9 Schr susan & Mary, Simpson, Dighton for Ne i Ser ipaey, Crawley, Bristol for New Yore ¢™ 17 Schr Cabinet, Stevens, Newport for New York. Schr Piadem, Chase, Norwich for Ellza>ennorts Saar Empire, Matthews, Norwich for New York. Sci Texan, Champlin, Norwich for Newourg. Behy Lm City, Kidd, New Loudon for Newourg, Schr HM Wright, Fenton, Portland, Ot, for Now Yerk. Scir MF Webb, Abbott, Hartford for Amboy, Benr Forest Home, Wooing, Roslyn for A\any, Schr Sarah B Sanborn, College Point for Exzavetbport. BOUND East, Rpelan, Schr Hellen & Wait, Crowley, Pot Johns Schr Neptune, San'eort Touason for Norwicke” 4 Sebr Catawamteah, Lord, Port Johnson for Boston. Bobr dF Rows, Paul, Elizabeth for Taunton, = Arava lowe, Eliz rt for Salem. ” award, for dalem, Sehr O © Acken, Met lizabethport for Stamford. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Huntington. Sehr George T Edgar, Smith, Elizabethport for New Haven. Behr Jobn Manlove, Garlick, Elizabethport for Providence, Sobr Geo 4 Twibily, Loughery, Ellzabethport for Hart! o, Schr Join R MeFee, Wilson, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Ocean Bird, Kelley. Rondout for Boston. Sebr John, Neil, Hopoken for Boston, hr Edward Ewing, Ireland, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr J R MeFee, ——, Hoboken for Norwich, Schr Seraph, Hyder,'Hoboken for Wood's Hole Sebr W H Mitchel, Cole, New York for Machlasport. Win H Mitchell, Cole, New York for Machius. Schr Bay State, Seabury, New York (or Boston. SAILED. Steamshipa Tarifa,and Helvetia, Liverpool; Columbia, Havana; H Lavin, Savannah; South Carolina, Gharies: aa eae peerapenrennens Geri Carstin, Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, will atl from pier No 45 North river to-morrow (Sat urday), at 8 AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The North German Lloyd's steamship Hermann, Captain G Reichmann, will leave pier foot of Third street, Hoboken, to-morrow (Saturday), for Bremen, ‘The National line steamship Erin, Captain Bragg, will be despatched from plier No 47 North river to-morfgw (Satur- day), at A M, for Queenstown and ‘The Anchor lne steamship Angha, Captain Cralz, will depart from pier No 20 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. ; ‘The General Transatlantic line steamship Ville de Paris, Captain Surmont, will sail from pier No 50 North river to- morrow (Saturday) for Havre, ‘The Texas line steamship Clyde, Captain Hunter, will sail from pier No 20 East river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 o'clock PM, for Galveston, touching at Key West, ‘The Old line steamship Bienvitle, Captain Baker, will leave pier 36 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o'clook PM, for New Orleans direet, ‘The Merchants’ line steamship General Meade, Captain Sampson, will depart from pier No 12 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 o'clock PM, for New Orleans direct, ‘The Cromwell line steamsbip Cortes, Captain Nelson, will be despatched from pier No 9 North river to-morrow (Satur- day), at 8 o'clock PM, for New Orieans direct, ‘The Pioneer line steamship Guif Stream, Captain Me- Creery, will sail from pier No 20 East river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o'clock PM, for Mobile direct, The Great Southern line steamship Champton, Captain Lockwood, will leave pier No 5 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 o'clock PM, for Charleston, The Old Dominion line steamship Isaac Bell, Captain Blakeman, for Norfolk, will lave pier No 37 North river at o'clock. The Saratoga, Captain Couch, of same line, for Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, will leave same time and from same pier. Marine Disasters. Sutr Nz Pius ULTRA, at Savannah 19th from Antwerp, had heavy gules on the const, No date, off Cape St Vincent, asallorfell overboard from the maintopsail yard and was drowne |, and two weeks previons to,arrival a man fell from the foretopsail yard aud was killed. * | Scun Farnpraer, from Boston, of and for Camden, was fallen in with 2ist inst, by steamer Mahoning, with a signal of distress Syma, havi Jost her rudder off Mosquito Isiand, Ht was blowing fresh, with a high sea running at the time, ‘The M honing made’ fast to her and towed her safely into Tenant's Harbor, Sour OorouER, Hinkley, from Bath for Boston, while proceeding down 'the Kennebec river 22d, grounded on the flats in the river and filled with water, A tug boat went to her agaistance and she was towed up to her wharf in Bath, and is discharging her cargo of slabs. SCHR JouN P COLLINS, Gray, which arrived at Newport on the 2ist inst from Port Johnson, sprung aleak the same night while lying at the wharf, with filled water, and the tide now ebbs and flows through her upper seams. Souns J Ucanpo Jova, Little, and CroTon, Pease, of St George, while at anchor {1 Holmes’ Hole on the night of the , in a heavy ENE biow, were in contact, and the Croton lost wrprity jbvgom, head gear, eight stancheons and cut down lo the water's edge. The J U Jova received but slight damage except boat stove to pleces. Sour BLACK Dvok, at Lewes, Del, 234 inst, from Arecibo, ‘Was dismasted and had sails blown away. Scum Horaor L Franors, from Communtpaw for New. Haven. with fron, struck on Beach's Potot, at the mouth of West Farms Creek, on the night of the 24th inst, and filled and sunk, Scum DamegL (of Brooklyn), Cronck, drazged anchors on the uistuolthaien ani ant palore os One inisad eed bo: came & total loss. Not Jusured, Sour Asnonz—There {a a large unknown schooner, with poop deck nearly to, her foremast, ashore aboat half way m Watch Hill to Point Judith, heading E, The sea was breaking over her on Wednesday aiternoon; lr topmasts and jibboom are gone. BATH, Me, Nov %—Schr Willie Perry, Oxhard, from New York for Lelfast and Searsport, loaded with corn, struck on a Jedge off Small Potnt, on the 22d, and Iles ou the beach full of water. Crew saved. DARDANELLYS, Nov 2—The Ecno, Richardson, from New York for Constantiuople (petroleum, stranded, of Barber's Point in the night o” Oct 3L. but was’ towed off next. morn- ing. Master's contract with tng, £04; total coat, £208. GIELALTAR, Nov 2—The eargo of the Scud, Crosby, from Philadeiphia, which was towed in here waterlogse! an abandoned, after being asnore, 18 being wold. The vessel is undergoing thorough repair. Lo«po., Nov 24—Siip Piantagenet, from Callao, Is of Kinsale, with her rudder disabled, Vessels have gone to her assistance, MoNTEVIDTO, Oct 12—The Achilles, Mayor, from Baker's Island for Queenstown, arrived uere Gets in distress. Narurs, Nov 5—The bark James M Churchill which sailed from Nisita Ost 18 for Leghorn, put back on the 24th to re- pair damages, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Missouri, from Havana, for promptly forwarding our files and des- patches, Captain Huggins, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, and purser Gray, of the same vessel, have our thanke for their attentions. BARK Nogton. The schr Morning Star, at Bermuda from St Thomas, reports spoxe on the 12th inst, in Jat 3050, lon 65 10, bark Norton, of St John, NB, 80 days from Ireland, boucd to Mirimachi, short of provisions; last 35 days on half « biscutt per day. Capt Smith, notwithstanding that he was not overprovisioned for the voyage and ran a great risk with his own passengers and crew, _gener- ously gave the unfortunates a Ubderal ” supp.y. for which, with teara in their eyes, they over: whelned "him with thanks and offered money. in payment for the provions, which, in a Christian spirit, was the bark hat been within 4 miles of Bermuta in ‘@ vain attempt to reach land, wnen, the winds continuing ad- verse, she bore up for St Thomas, and most providentially fei in with the schooner. The provisions given by the Schooner would last her crew about tye days, and tho “hope in that ahe may mest with another such liberal supply on her way. ScHR FRANK TREAT 18 hauled up on the rafiw ay at Ban- ge bemg coppered ana having @ new foretop mast put in. he will take Mine from Rockland to New York, and go thence to South America with an assorted cargo, A1.GOA BAY, CGH, Sept 20 -The schr Ieland Belle, Cami has been chartered to convey a portion of the cargo of nice of ship Washiagton Irving, (rom st Helen for Falmouth for orcers, to be discharged at a port in the United Kingdom, LauNotien—A fine new schr, called the Robert Petts, Was saunched on Wednesday morning at Esvex, Ct. from the yard of Mr David Mack. Length of Keel 78 f ver all brea.t of bean 32 rect, depth of hold 13 ¢ 4s buiit of the best materials, in the most substantial manner, Bt a cost of $8,7U0, and is oWned, oneeighih by Mr, Robert Pettis, of Providence, ani seven-#i htha by parties io Har- wich, Mass; and will be employed winters In the oyster busi. ness, and in the fishing business during the summer, She wili hail from Providence, and be commanded by Captain Sidney Ellis, of South Harwich, Notice to Mariners. ENTRANCE TO THR THAMES—WFEST BWIN. TRINITY Houst, LONDON, Noy Il, 1870. Notice is bereby given that, pursuant to notice issued from re this house ani vated 2th September, 1 painted black and marked West in Spit on western projection of the Spit which exten erly direction from Maplin Lighthouse, ‘The Buoy lies in 9 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the foliowing anurks and compass beatiags, viz: Canewdon Church Tower, three times ita length open to the Westward of the houses west of Fouiness Mill, NW by W. The three middle piles of the Maplin Lighthouse in Tine, NE Maplin Lichthouse, NE B, disiant 4-10 of a inile, Maplin Spit Buoy, & by 'N 3g N, distant 5-10 of a mile. West Barrows Buoy, SSW 4g W, distant 10 of a mile, Maplin Buoy, W 34 8. distant 1910 mile, ‘Also, that the Maplin Spit buoy bas been removed five gables E by N 36 N from {te former position, aad now Tes in 535 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, viz:— Canewdon Church, just open to the enstward of the trees went of Foninrss Chiirch, NW by W 34 We St Nicholas Uhurcb, its Jength to the westward of the Pan Sand Beacon, 8 4g EK, Maplin Lighthouse, NW by W 5 W, distant 2-10ths of a mile. East Maplin Buoy, NE, distant 6-10ths of a mile. ast Barrows buoy, B oy S 34 8, distant 1 1-10:h miles, ‘Weat Barrows Huoy, SW 2g W, distant 1 8-1iths miles, Also, that the East Maplin Buoy now lies in 63g fathoms at Jow water apr.ng tides, with the iollowing marks and com. pass hearings, viz:— vanewdon Church, in line with the first house eastward of fome barns and a round-topped tree on Foulness Island, NW v A Monse Light Vessel, just open soathward of the Maplin Ie vase, SW by W 44 We Last Barrows Buoy, SE, distant 9-10ths of a mile. Maplin Lighthouse, SW by W 3¢ W, distant 7-l0ths of mile. Maplin Spit Buoy, SW, distant 6-10ths of a milo. NE Maplin Buoy, NE by N, distant 1 1-10th of a mile, ‘The sand, 100 fathoms ESE of the Maplin Lighthouse, dries Sfeetatlow water spring tides. EAST COAST—SMITW’S KNOLL. Notice i hereby given that pursuant to notice issued from this House, and dated July 16, 1870, a conical buoy, painted Diack, surmounted with” stad’ and glove, and ’ marked “Smith's Knoll,” bas been placed southward of the shoul water on Smith’s Knoll, ‘The buoy Lies in 4:6 fathoms at low water sprinz tides, + followin sr irks and compass bearings, vis ?— Lowest feet Hizh Lighthonse, SW by W, distant 274 miles. Newarp Light Vessel, W 3¢ S, distant 12h miles. Winterton Ridge Buoy, W 34 8, distant 7 miles, Winterton Lighshouge, W 3g 8, distant 2034 1afles, Tiaisiro’ Hign Lighthouse, W by N 4g N, aistant 243 miles, South Haisbro’ Huoy, W by N No stant i4 miles. Leman and Ower Light Vessel, N 1g W, distant 1544 miles, BRISTOL CHANNEL—WREGK IN CARMARTHEN BAY. Notice Js hereby given that « green buoy, marked with the wor has been laid 15 1athome SSW of the brigan- ord wri tine Caroline sink in Carmarthen Bay, ‘The buoy iies in 3g fachoms at low water spring tides,with fhe tollowing marks nnd compas bearingn, viz:— we in iine with east eud of Amroth Castle, 4 We A single house on the high 1 , north en of St Culueriaes Taaet, W Gee eae ane with Woolhouse beacon, SW by W 4y’W, distant 3 910 miles, Carmarthen Fairway bnoy, 8504¢E, distant 3 6-10 miles, Ragwen Point, NE by E, distant 1 6-10 mile. By order, OLIN ALLEN, Becretaty, Whalemes. Ririved at St eleva tat ut, at St Helena Ist ult, Nautilus, 1. NB, wh oil; oth, Leonidas tlkney, do ty aor fe ce a nore Pigeon, Hazard, of Darmouth, ofl not ‘reported; Triton, of Nii cil not reported: 1éth, President, Aimy, of NB, joe LEY LUth, brig Myra, Babeosk. of Sag Har- j . A letter from Vaptain Smith, of bark Naatiins, toda re Porte her as St Helena Oct 10 (arrived Sept 80, in 10 days nabon, Coast of Africa, the quickest b palling vousa)), having "takes G80 “D800 bola NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. wit Reports at Si Velen. hpbk this aeasant ‘Leontdas, 8 fora Pigeon, Dartmouth, ae a opt ao. sav Oil Iast cruise 800 sperm 100 whale, & Spoken. Bark Columbus, Ihider, fram Bremen Cor New York, Oct 24, lat 69, lon 7. Foretan Ports. Prk Nov 10-—Arrived, Jacob A Stamler, Samson, ABEOIDO, XR, Nov 6--In port, bark Manitou, Worth, from ss Batvash, Nov 11 Arrived, Olaf Kyrre, Larsen, Philadel- YO RMEBAVED, Nov 9--Arrived, Charlotte, Gatjen, New at Starkodder, Ramioff, New York; Baltimore #), BERMUDA, Nov 18—In Lamplighter, Bureh, for Now York, to salt same ayt orig THAT Locke, for New York, to sail 23d. Caxprrr, Nov 9—Arrived, Hartstene, Dunbam, Bristol. Balled iy, Sundblad, New Orleans. Groner ov" Arrived’ Olat, Glaen, Now York OlewruRuob, Nov li Saled, scbt Frank, Lucan, Hifater, CARDEX 48, Nov 12—Arnived, schr_ Windward, Bille (and sailed 17th for a port z Blanchard, Glasgow bre J );, Math, bark Topeka, For, New York, Bgiled Hattio ‘Wilmington; 16th brit F 1 fod, New ork 100 wees Nae are at irs Nov 10-Sailed, Calliope, Dexter (from London), DARDANELLES, Nov 1—Arrived, Echo, Richardson, New Passed up, Oot 29, Cale! ; 1, ciited uP, Oot 29. Caled, Katser, from Phitadeiphia; Nov ) Fred, Axcison, New York. 1—arrived, of Hope, it, Nov——-Of the, sar veteran, from :Filiadehe fx Hisinotes panuany Na Arrived, steamship Ob{o (NG), Basse, ¥ Gero, Nov5—Arrived, Chitllanwallah, M‘Clellan, New 01 GiASGOW, Nov °—Safled, Britannt (and ga a Meee, ;RERN » NOW \, Czar, "en P aaanielied Nov 8—Arrived, John Z! eer Fickett, New rork, Cleared, 1st, Speedwell, Patten, Matas Havana, Nor ibvartived, steametip. Rapldan, White- hurst, New York (and sailed 18th on her return); 17th, brig Lizzio Wyman, Keene, Pensacola: schrs Thomas J Frazle:, New York: MJ. Moore (Bri, Scott, Boston. Balled 14th, barks Kelvin (Br), Hammond, Pensacola; Irma (Br), Kandrup, King’s Ferry, Fla; brig Lady Monk (én, Brown, Pensaco) 6th, steamer City of Merida, Deaken, Sisal and Vera Cruz; 16th, bark awnoe Th Hatton, New York; brig Alkmaar (ir), Thomas, Pen: Cleared 1ih, brig wludiator (Br),’ Nickerson, Sutilla River, Ga; Gratitud (Sp), Sunol, New Grleaus. LIVERPOOL, Nov ll—Arrived, Italy {ty Grace, New York. Suiled 10th," Iron Age, Cravtree, and Great Western, Cun- ningham, New York; Golden Gate, Swinton, Ban Francisco; th, Virginia (a), Sammer, New York; Nebraska (s), Guard, do: ‘Redite, Street, San Francisco, Cleared 10th, Thames, Reed, City Point and Richmond, Va, and Rio Janeiro; Margaret Evans, ladelphin’ lith, John Boyd, Sprague, Carden: jevis, Hudson, Mobile; J W Beard, Carter, New York; Anabelle, Craig, 8 be ‘utered out 11th, Lorenzo Lund, Baltimore; Mary Dundas, Moutton,, do, vis Gara I; Bertha, Kekert, Havane and Pen sacola; 8), Grace, New York; Barn Ean Picasiaot tale Long, howls, New York Centered Nor 5 for New Orleans’. Lonpon, Nov 10—Arrived, Sarah’ L Hail, Davis, Wilming- ton. Cleared 10th, Denmark (8), Andrews, New York (and left Deal lith. Ent out 10th, Hipparehus (s), Calhoun, for Providence, Lisnon. Noy 5—Arrived, Proteus, Chi MOVILUR, Nov 2—Arrived, stea New York for Glasgow (and proceede: iy MALAGA, Noy 5—Arrived, bark Speedwell, Patten, Gibral- tar (aud cieared for New York). MAXAGUEZ, Nov 13—In port, brigs L & W Armstrong, rs. from New Haven, diay, (or Turks Island; Har Feb, Milier, from Baitimorg, ‘diaz; Harry, Sodgloy, trom do for Arectiy orders; schrs Isaac Snow, Keating, for New York Nov 19; W J Holmes, Ward, for do, Idx; J Morales, “Hooper, from Porto Rico, disg, for’ Spanish MaTANZAS, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Hattie B, Daggett, Phila- delvbia. Salled 16tb, brig Helena, Hanson, Havana. ‘ Raguano, PH, Nov b—In port, brig Kossack, for New Ppymourn, Nov 10—Arrived, Jane, Klatt, Philadelphia, Off the Start #th, Arabia, Hinckle from Kangoon via Saar art a London; 10th Harry Virden, Coilins, from Pars tor Shtetaa, UULENSTOW™, Nov 8 -Off, Charlotte, Stlef, trom Philadel- phia (and sajied for Falmouth for orders). STErTrN, Nov 7—Arrived, Grecian, Jarvis, New York. 81 VINCENT, CV, Oct 26—Sailed, J Stecle, Overton, Baitl- MANVILLE, Nov B—Salled, Sletpner, Anderson, St. Crorx, Nov8—In port, bark Carib, Jayne, disg. pbAGua: Nov Salted, brig Joseph Clirk, Stahl, north of tt TTAESTE, Nov 17—Arrived, Nuova Virginia, Scarpat!, New ‘ork. ‘VENtoB, Nov 6@—Arrived, Saul, Jaccarino, New York. American Porta. BOSTON, Nov 2 --Arnvod, steamer, Hatteras, Hodges, New York} bark Lizzie (of Boston), Peak, Shields, Eng- and, Sept Gidared—Steamers Blackstone, Loveland, Baltimore; Wile Ham Luwrence, Hallett, do; ship Andrew Jackson, Keiley, Mobiles also eigares, steamere Aries, Wiley, Philadelphia; Promethena, Sherwood, New York; ship ‘Asa Eldridge, Buker, New York; schrs Ploncer, Bearse, Galveston; F Nickerson, Kelley, Wilmington, NO; also bark ‘Anna Frances (Br,) Morehouse, Sandy’ Cove, NS; brig David Bugvee, Staples, Port Spain. Sailed—Wind SSW, steamers William Lawrence, and Aries; ship Syren; brig Professor Snringer; and from the Toads, snip Edinburg Castle, barks Daniel Webster, and Young Turk (two latter passed Cape steamer Neptune we2 EM. th—Arrived, bark Niobe, Weston, Liverpool; brig Attic Durkee, dG Stockholm. BALTIMORE. Nov 23—Arrived bark Hypatia, (Br), Kel- ley. Livernoot brig Geo Latiiner, Knight, Arecibo, Pit; achr C McConville, Fiete! New York. ie Cleared—Steamships Berlin (Na), Vnderstock, Bremen ; Geo Appold, Howes, Boston via rfolik; brig Romance, Duncan, Navassa; schra Geo D MoCiellan, Stewart, West d nie Johnston, Bridgeport; Susan, Sherman, Providence; 8 © Evans, Hammond, Bridgeport; Mary J Adams, Darue, Bozton. t Sailed—Brig Concord. ’ BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Daley, Daley, New York, Cleared lath, bark Toni (NG), Kohler, west const SA. In port 19th, bark Kos, Jensen, unc. BUCKSPORT, Me, Nov 19-—Arrived, brig Neuvitas, ‘Trask, Phitadelphia; schr Highlander, Stubbs, New York. —_» BANGOR, Nov 21—Arrivod, brig Olive R Cutts, Nelson, New York, to load for Vort au Princ hrs \y m Conners, New York; Eagle, Seavey, do; Chiloe, Lee, Boston, to load for Washington. Clearsd—Schrs | Moses Patten, Harding, New York; Albion, Smith, do; J Woodruff, Haskell. do; William Buiman, Smart, do; Ellen Perkina, 40; 22d, sobre © Groves, Weaver, Philadelphia; Lizzie Cocaran, Cochran, New york; Flora A Sawyer, do; Corinthian, Jones, do; ‘Traverse, inson, do, CHARLESTON, Nov 21—Cleared, ship Tranquebar, Har- Liverpool, 2Ath—Salted, steamship Georgia, New York. GALVESTON, Nov 15—Cleared, brig Isabel, Talbot, Boa- ton. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 23, P M—Arrived, schrs Lemira M (Br), Clark, St Jebn, NB, for Norwich; ‘Lizzie Carr, Gil- christ, Philadelphia for Boston; J W Colin, Strout, Rondout tordo; sathan Ciiford, Shute, do for do; J Ricardo Jova, Little, Boston for Philadelphia; Rachel Hannaman, Brower, do for do. Salled—Brig J W Drisko; achra HG Bird, H W McColley, I a Blake, Wild Hunter, B F Chandler, win D McCarty, Unexpecteds ¢ SU M ‘led, schrs Hy Whitney, Mary E Gage. ee (on ve eae cpg Mbtisnpot, fenry, New York. Below—com! » bari g MeNell, Smita, New York, ‘ghia stens Cleared—Steamship Cuba, Dukebart, Baltimore via Havana; ship Gettysburg, Walker, Liverpool; bark Patmos, Nichols, Hremen South wRst PAss, Nov 18—Sailed, steamship Firo Queen, an. New York. ip Towa, Ovenstone, New York, Cod in company’ with 2! wara, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 22—Salled, schr Queen of the Vape, Bae New York, NEWFORT, Nov 22, PM--Arrived, schra Tryall, Soule, New Bedford for Albany; Spleadid, Poin 'y, Sandwich for New York; Syivester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for da; Monitor, Robbins, Bristol for Weehawken; T W Allen} Cagter, Providence for New York. Bal I—Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, Providence for Philadel- pola; sobre Mary L Vanktrk, Walker, Philadelphia: Julia jaker, Haker,do; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, New York; M B Maboney, Anderson, tangor for New London; Ruth 8 Hodgion, Cables, Rockland for New York; Ann 8 Sualier, Baker, and Chowan, Goldthwatt ‘awtucket for do; Whist- ler, Keefe, Taunton for do; Mist, Muncy, Providence for ton; ‘Allen Gurney, Karah J ‘Gurney, Gurney, r, Gurney; and Wim Thomas, ‘y bite, Provideace tor New York; James G Craig, Maxwell, Rockland for Norfolk (lost bobstay); Dwight "Davidson, Smith, Providence for do; Fanny Hamner, Brool do’ for Philadelphia ;' Cyrus Chaméeflain, Porter; Ellon Baxter, Water. man; Entire, Kinnear, Beatower W E Legast:, Baker, do for New York; Isabell Niantic, Green, iaunton for do; God ioddess, Hotchkiss, Racket, Pawtucket for Rondout; Estelle, Furniss, and Elizabeth B, Hogan, Warren for New York; James Eng lsh, Barker, and Nat Holwes, Northup, Providence for do; Lizzie W Hannum, Rich, Provincetown for Baltimore; Jobi L Fith, Chase, do for'New York; Mary Steele, Hixel George '§ Fogy, Smith ; Aelia F Cobb, Cobb; Henj'8 Wri Lrown ; H Atwood, Foster, and Emma L ich, Jenkins, Welle fleet for Virginia; ida, Dearing; Mary J Mead, Torasher; Jonas C Chew, Puillips, and Nesseoger, Dean, Taunton for New York; Etta M Story, Rovbins, Harwick for Virg'+ nia; Minnchalia, Saunders, Boston for New Haven; Henry Casioff, Dumont, Rockland for New York; Sabao, Lampson y Machida for do; Keren Happuch, Eula, Bristol for do; Mary Louisa Davis, Bangor for New York; Anna M Nush, ayo, Boston for do; "Modesty, Weaver, Pawtucket tor Ueorpe- town, DG; ‘Lewis. 0 Benton, Peadieton, Providence for Nortolk; Ira Bliss, Hudson, do for New York; Flying Cloud Gammon, Gioucester for do; 1H Borden, Hadwia, Fall Aver for do; Caroline & Cornelia, Growley, Bristol for do; Hunter, Crane, aud Sarah A Hammond, Westgate, Dighton for co. " Also brig Toronto (Br), Geddes, New Lork for Fal- mouth, Eng, in port, schrs Donna Anna and Albert Clarence; Ocean Wave, Bryant, from Philadelphia; Join P Collins, Gray, from Port gounson; A G Lawson, Thompson, from Haverstraw ; Commerce, Torrey, from New York; Fountain, Bennett, tor Elizabethport; Everglade, Leland, from Calai: Wapderer, French, trom Lincolnville;' bmma al Fox, Cs from Fhiladelphia Horatio Bibson, ‘Doaue, from Harwich for Norwich; Pyrola, Sparrow, Portsmouth’ NH, for Balti- more; Sunbeam, Bunker, Calals, for do. AM—In the outer harbor, schr Florence Mayo, Smail, from New York {or Salem. NEW LONDON, Nov 22—Arrived, sohra Bella Peck, Avery, Hoboken; Ellen M Baxter, Waterman, and H P Ely, Siokés, Provicence tor New York. Bailel, brig JL Bowen, Amesbury, from Bordeaux for New York. ¥ ih ORWICH, ae 29—Arrived, schrs J B Smith, Alexandria, Freeman, Eldridge, New York. PENSACOLA, ‘Nov i8—Arrived, brig Long Reach, Harden, n diianola. ure Hawthorn, Wit- ver Cleare 1 Usth, sehr Elizabeth, Taylor, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23—Arrived, 01 Yams, Liver ra Kilw Lameyer, Gorman, Aracivo, PR; Telumah, Hall, Darien, Ga; Bdw Kidder, Bacon, Bath, Me; Cyris Fossett, Harding, New York; B RR No 46, Davis, Norwich; Thos Clyde, Cain, Boston; B & L;Corcery, Babcock, Boston, LEWES, Del, Nov 28, 425 PM—Arrived, schr Black Duck, from Arecibo.’ A herm brig and several schooners wont \o fea from the harbor to-day. A large ship sree of the, Bran wine this moraing, bound uy roval 4 London). ‘Arai eve brig ie coming in. One bark aud two ig* passing ont this afternoon. t An harbor, pase) ie Baron, for Philadelphia; brig Torrent, st te "P RTLAND, Nov Sn arrived, scbr Alevone, Davis, Georgetown, BO, Clenred—Selrs’ Ripley Ropes, Wiley, Baracoa; A E Glo. ver, Torrey, Savannah. 24tu— Arrived, steamship Franconia, New York, ag Awre CKLT, Nov28-Salled, oni Pi ktien, Case, Fila: Ip PROVIDENCE, Nov 28~—Cleared, ship Burmah (Br), Churchill, Phiadsiphia. Sailed—Sehra & 8 Newcomb, Higuingy Deal Isiand, Va; alin Maa a ue Wile, 1a H Barnes, Lips yon, Bi ns Zuelette ingbampton, cay ‘Heal 7 ‘a N me dos Jeo Mar, Wi i dog Taiey, tronto; Evans, Elsworth jane, Uleve- ‘ a Pred ‘New York; Har- RICHMOND, ‘Nov 23—Sailed, eche John D B fireaker, ‘Van Gilder, Savannah, MISORLLANEOUS. SITE OF THE NEW CRYSTAL PALAC i INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY have pat chased a large tract of Iand in the upper part of the elty, @x~ tending from Ninety-elghth to 102d street and from Third to Fourth avenue, for the purpose of erecting thereon a Palace of Industry for All Nations, The tract embraces 2274 acrety and |» uncut by any streets, One of the most ereditablé acts passed by the last Legisine ture of tlie State of New York was the act incorporating tha Industrial Exhibition Company of New York, Section four of ft charter explains the objects of the com- pany:— Ava SKCZION IV, ‘The said corporation ts hereby authorized to purchase and hold such real estate as may be necessary, and to construct thereon such buildings as may be necessary for the maintenance and carrying on of the business of exhibit- ing the products, goods, wares ahd merchandise, machinery, mechanical inventions and improvements of every nature, name and kind, and such as are usually exhibited at faire, nd to award and pay to exbibliors therein auch prizes and’ medals and honorary distinctions as they shall deem pro- per; and to lease, let or own stalls, stands, rooms and places in said building or buildings, upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Directors shall deent best far the interexta of said Company, and for the promntion of science, art, commerce and Iteraturo; and the sald Company is hereby further autnorized to coustruct etudlas and picture galleries, and to exhibit thereia paintings ana statuary of any nature and kind, and to bay aud sell auch paintings and statuary, andto award such prizes for the creation of the same as such Board of Directors may deem proper; and gen- erally said Corporation shail have the power to carry on its sald buildings, erected for tis purposes hereinbefore men- tioned, all legal and proper business, And aaid Corporation ishereby further authorized & purchase and hold, by gitt, subject to all provisions of law relating to devises and be. a | quest by last will and testament, yrant, lease or conveyance, any real estate or (aterest (horcin which shall be necessary or useful for carrying on the bussiness hereby authorized'to be carried on by said Corporation. SECTION VIII, The buflding to be erected shall be firee IMPORTANT TO STOCKHOLDERS. Section IX. Versous subscribing to the stock of this any. or being directors, shall incur a. rs nal Vabill- {et beyond the amount of te capital stock heid and owned by them respectively, ‘All the privileges that {t was right for the State of New York to grant toa corporation have been in its charter grante ed to this company, It now rests with the people to comp'elr this work. : Seventeen years ago @ Crystal Palace was opened in New ‘ork, It is estimated that New York received a benefit from that enterprise of not less than forty miiiioas of dollars. ATISTILS, OF THE UNITED STATES ANGE 18°@., INCREASE OF THE POPULAT: AND OV NEW Yi Gi GC Population of the United States in 8 Population of the United St 060,000 Population of New York city, 14: shard Popplasion of New York city, 3? 1,042,2 No, of miles of railroads in 1850. 73385 No. of miles of railroada tu 1270 L436 It is the fashion for Americans to visit iurope, This en- ‘being carried out as be:is our nation, and the tide of travel will turn and bring hither in crowds the inhabitants of transatlantic countries, ELIGIBILITY AND MEANS OF COMMUNICATION. ‘The Palace will be situated below the contre of the island, only one block removed from Central Park. ‘The New York Central and Hudson River Railroads, tie Harlem, the New York and New Haven Ralirovds, will ail have @ depot on the ground, The Third Avenue Kaj.road passes on one side, the Madison Avenue Railroad on the other. The Second Avenue Railroad is ouly 800 feet distant The Kast river 4s only 1,600 feet away. No other spot on tie island ia so central and so easily reached by the peopie of both Brooklyn and New York. WILL THE STOCK PAY? THE SOURCES OF INCOME ARE:--Rent, entrance fee of exhibitors, admission fee ot visitors, There is net space to be reated square fect, at $1 per aquare fovt, © (0. + jach exhibitor woud be reqnired to pay ay enteanc Number of exhibitors 52,000—eqnai to #iv,00). Dally Visitors ought to average ( there belay ©,00)) § rangers in New ‘York ench day) 12,000 of 0 cents ‘each—1,8U0,000 per year, ‘on 82.000 exhibitors — exhibitor will be required to pay for the following ars. $20 per year Pollce.. 10 per vear Janitors: 40 per year ‘per year... RECAP {ncome from rent, at $1 per square ntrance fee for exhibitors, at ‘Twelve thousand visitors daily, atid cenis yack... 1,800,000 Gas, water, heat, janitors aud police, ui $11) each. 3,620,000 enterprises, and the expenses aro one-third greater than have been experienced, incincing thelr purchases of “Sine Artsy* curious machinery and curiost ies, ‘The upper story of the buluiivg will be au art gallery, with skylight opening through the top. ‘The width of the art gallery will be 150 fect and the length will be 8,760 feet, or two rows of paintings, which will give 7,520 feet of wall or space in length on which to exhibit paintings. ‘The second story from top will be given free to artists as studios, or such ‘space of e2 3 may be needed, and a Hovary wid be inctuded on ¥. ‘There will be four observatories building. DIR MARSHALL O. ROBERTS WILLIAM B. OGDEN. 3 WM. i. VANDERSILY. A. 8. DIV! —one at each corner of the ky jew Haven, Conn. ident Contineutal Bank, New York, New York Syracuse, N. New ¥ H, H. DURKE! CORNELIUS CORSON... R. J. TODD. PETER TRAINOR THEO. F. HAY ROYALL HOUGHTON.. COURTLANDT PALMER, ROBERT MoMURDY Wz C. SQUIKE . » New York New York ew Yorke ++edlton, N, ¥* NEW Vor Hon. HORACE GREELY, New York. Hon. EZRA_ CORNELL, Ithaca, Hon, MOSES H. GRINNiLL, New York. Hon. GEO. W. MILLER, Alb: Hon. CYRUS W, FIEL, ew York. Hon. JOUN ARNO % Hon. GERRIT SIT . W. OC, BRYAN Ri Subscriptions to the follo xing pla CONT! B. COURTLANDT PAGM! WM. H. RAYNOR, No. 0% vir L. W. WINCHESTER, 6 Broudway. NINTH NATIONAL BANK, OFFICE OF THE COMPANA\, 4? Wall street, Shares, $100 each ; 20 per cent first instaiment. Rulcudcbs thould’ be drawal. paywsie wo, whe order of the COURTLANDT PALM ‘Treasurer. » Treas ver of the Indusirial Exhibition Company. Unice of tue Uompany, 49 Wail street. AW Ipaancsonaae DAY IN EUROPE AN) AMERICA, 8 TELEGRA: TO. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States ; rion, €2, sullicient eange; BO publicity; no charge Until divorce obiaines, Advlve free, a M, HOUSE, Autorney, 1S Nugsau street.) ABSOLUTE. DIVORCHS | LEGALLY ORTAINGD. IN dillerent Staves ; no pit Jivity ; no charze till divorce Obe tained; advice tree, Also Vominissioner for 1. KING, Counseuor at Law, & NORNS CURED WITHOUR,PAIN FOR 2 § the JAVANESE CORN FIL’. Sol agaist’, moles mithed oo t of price, j@ sirvet, New York, Agents wanted. 33 ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.<ANY INVALID CAN CURE IN _humself without medicine KY'S’ DELICIOUS KEVALENLA over 70,W0 cares of Dyspepsia, Const. has effected wrhees and ail tings of fen and seme Sod in thie; mreck, New York, aiid all druzyisis and bagging IN BUROPE AND AMERICA. BEE THE TELEGRA\ CARTOON TODAK (pBanxsaivine DAY