The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1870, Page 10

INFANTICIDE IN INDIA The Murder of Fomalo Infants—Its Cause: and Cousequences—A Native “Memorandum” and Explanation—Hereditary Cus- Ly toms Blindly Adhered o— Remedial Measures. 4 ow An hole “memorandum” on fer aye infanticide In Yndia, written in December, 1493, py Pundit Mott Lal, the Mir Moonsht of the Panjab Secretariat, has Just been published by the Punjab goverament. In April, 1867, the Punjab Povernment ofered, through ‘the Lahore Anjuma‘, (ar Literary Society), a reward of tive huadred ‘rupees for the best essay on the suppression of Uaianticide, Among the essays sent tn was one by Mardan Ally Khan, a former oficial of tke Punjab, and on the merits of this essay the Mir Moons&t was requested to record his opinion. ‘This he dad, and ke also wrote (in December, 1803), avery elaborate paper, treating of the whole sub- ject In connection with the measures which It 1s, in hts opimion, expedient for the Briush gove nmenut to adopt, ‘This paper, 1 must be remarked, was written before the recent legislation on the subject, the tenor of which, as far as it goes, appears to be entirely in accordance with his views. Pundic Mow Lai commences His memorandum by hy a stacement contained in Mardan Auy | us eswy, that “wherever the crite 48 perpe- ted Mis dictated by tug heartless cruelty of Lae juen, aud 18 DOL approved by the women,’’ ‘This, he says, 1s rue to acertain extent only, abe he ex- presses 118 Geuel (iat Ue hitter are as mac, nob Inore, parties (o Ute deed than Ubelr stermer accom- mc Yue Weulen eXereise Qrewl imAuence in Op. position to thelr mule relauves, aga he submis thas the atrocious and abominavie crime of Jeumale ine fuutitde could not bave existed Jer a day it the Wouen liad set weir faces against it. ‘ine pro Daiiiity seems lo ve, he says, “tat the man or first perpetrate $$ diaoolical crime down ail opposition ou the part relatives;’ aud he aseribes the con- pracuce to (he supposition that “tne evils Which Were ailoged to follow tue preservation of ienaie children Were depicted to them (the wo- me.) ua Che wiost Vivid colors, and again exagger- ated by Lier own lagimauien; aud iinpressions: formed by theui have been retained with a tenacity pecwiar io Womaukind, anc led them to aet against niustuict.? ‘The perpetuat.on of te crime ributed to peide of race and the heavy nding Lae marriages o¢ daughter p Pundit thinks, is by No Means corr of race had anylning to do wita ene de lion of jemaie cluidren, there shoutd never been a tie When iemale chuarea Wi reserved in fauilivs where dey are now kiied r covuts the practice, Waerever it eriginated, was adopted ti cousequeuce Of such pride Baving beea Mmjured. Not all ike proud Rajpucs, nor all the Kuatri tribes, ver cyen ali tue famulies cem- posing any cular sections of trikes, de- sivoy thet’ daughters. The people who practice the crime now do so wecause it was dene by their foreiaiiers, and sor no olner reason. The writer 1s. perticuiar ‘on tus point, because government, by their convlatory measures, seem to admit in some sligut degree tue validity of the plea, or, at any rate, respect jor thei feelings; for olerwise, ‘instead of Miciely advisiug them to igaore such pride, and myvilig them ia imutual consultation to sug- gest und carry eut such measures as migut vemove all inducement to destroy their femaie the government should by this time miselves taken the most rigorous and i measures for the complete extinction of the With regard to the expenses attending the r Mt daughters, that, says the Pandit, 13 pieadea as an excuse jor tue destruction of female chudien only by those who preauce it, In all Hin- doo lamiLes OL respectability @ heavy expenditure is incurred on the occasion of a danglter’s marriage, aud the de-ive to Go so 18, he thinks, net only lauda- bie, Vul natural. Bulit ts not necessary to incur mharriage ex, "s Out of proportion ve the means Oi Lhe parents; aud even if the parents should find muselves 1n Giiiculty When the time comes to tn- © expenditure, friends are very accommoidat- uch cases, and loaus are easily obtained on terms, Kven admitting the inability of pareuis to pay the expenses they are required to in- cur, the proper remedy is that the amount of such expenses should we redaced. The iuteriereuce of govermment on this faints 1s, be tuiiks, more injurious than beneficial, be- cause people are impressed with the idea that the Wovernment, anong other causes, admits heavy ex- Hal Lanuance of he ehiliren, bave enlect NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. ——- attendance of the European one, by — Wg on the birth of o female child, a Te xt bull immediately be sent through # T dice sergeant to Ue sub-assistant gurgeon, until Whose attendance and examimation ef the child the midwives shall on no account leave the promises, the surveillance of such child being committed for some days, and a@ post-mortem examination held dunmediately ln the event of its suddeniy dying. Third—Ihat @ tax be levied on all suspected families to me. t the outlay Meurred in carrying out the measures proposed, there being no reasen, in the Pandiws oh F devermining what famiics may be pends, suspected, as mutual jealousies will speedily admit of tne truth be1ag elicited In this matter 80 goo as the (ax 18 Lun pesedl, uh Fourth—That a British oMcer of experience e specially depuied to visit all suspected localities to obtain confidential opinions, to collect and coliate tA formation on ail poluts relating to this subject, an a furnish reports for the cousiderativa and orders 0) overnimeat. é , im conclusion the writer says:—‘*Let the Lares ment carry out tae measure boldly aad Sooke x Lei. the government only show }t8 earness ant determined resolution to put a stop to the ¢ ay end the task before tt 13, Tsay, ball accomplis! ed. Tain not carried away by warmil of feeling, nor ap I blind to the apprehension that, when the system comes te be worked, there will eccur some Instances of severtsy and abuse of autiierity on the part of the suberdinate agents of the government; but she: ~~. érnment can adopt no measure in any department which shali pot p¢ open to such objection, For my part, [can henestly say that I have not used an ar- Fument which I do nov believe to be sound, nor Imentioned a iact as such which Ide not believe to be true; and, having been called upon by his Honor (Sir Donald M’Leod) to record ‘ny views on a subject of such vast importazice, I have felt i my duty to state them freely, candidly and honestly.” out THE LIBERAL CLUB. The Proposed National Industrial Exhibition, The Liberal Club, a composition of materialistic and positivist philosophers, disputative scientists, practical men, working with the humanitartun’s zeal for the elevation of mankind from that “slough of despond” mto which they have seen it fall In their minds, and those universologists, who are mere literary men, and therefore incapable of un- derstanding the questions of practical scicnce, met Jast evening at Plimpton Hall, The tities that have been applied to the members of the organization must not be supposed to be the “weak invention of the enemy”? in the person of the reporter, but should be taken as the real substances of the utterances of the members of the club when speaking cach ef the other during the debate. Mr. D. T, Gardner, the secretary of the club, and one of the practical men, reared, as he said, in the schools of science and commerce, and not in that of literature, and consequent know-nothingism, read a paper on “Industrial Exhibitions, and New York as @ Permanent Centre.” He explained the object of indusirial exhibitions to be to spread be- fore the people the industry of many nations, and from a general competition to glean such informa- lien as may tend to improve competitors and ob- servers, and said they were the result of our times, are born ef our Civilization and are its true index, Expesitions are great moral teacbers; they teach mankind the truth that no people are, per se, the greatest in every industry, and that only by a general co-operation of all jor the general good can that good be reached. Machiavelli, in 1513, said there are three degrees of capacity among men—That one understands things by natural powers, another when they are explained to him anda third not at all, Believing this tripartite division te be in the main correct, Mr. Garduer urged the endeavor should be made to reduce the numbers of the third class and thereby elevate man in the social scale. If they are not allowed to see aud know what is going on in the world about them, then the mass will sink lower and lower 1n the scale of civilization. Political economists urge opject teaching as the true methoa of imparting lasting ideas to the young. This idea, which has been growing from the time of Pestalozzi, teaches that ,he whole domain of domestic economy must be laid bare to the system of object teaching on @ comprehensive scale. This is the successful keynote to a well ordered expogition—a vast school for object teaching. He then, after referring to the exposiuions that have been neld throughout the worid, read a prospectus of the Palace of industry, Which 1s to make New York the entrepdt of the world’s products, to do away with third parties in the sale of goods between the manufacturer and con- sumer, and to be the national school for opject teach- ing. Mr. Gardner’s peroration guestioned—when the penaiiure Sions of marriage a3 ope of the emale infanticide. Government, gays Lie Pundit, “ougit cleariy and platuly w ignore this ©: of female infanticide, and to make no Suggestions for the reducuen of Marriage expenses @8 a romedy against tits crime.” His argument, in the avsiract, Is that the paruicular famites or trlbes Of a Class Which practice Lhe crime are not placed in & worse position than other families or tribes of the same class Wo reco [rem the crime with hor- ror. ‘The trae caus 3 in the moral turpitade and tracuience of tose families Which practice the criuie, and the most Vigoreus measures should be taken 14 respect to those families and tribes to eradi- Cate this mos: atrocious practice. Alter combating several minor suggestions Pundit Mou Lal preceeds to discuss seriawin those whi have been pot forward as the mest important reme- dia! measures, viz.:— #u's.—Pronibition of early marriages, Second—Improvement in the treatment of daugh- ters-in law on the part of mothers and fathers-in- law and other relatives of the wife's nusband, Thard—euarrioge of widows. Fourth—Probioiion of polygamy. FUth—Female education. With regard to the prohibition of early marriages, ‘he thinks the government very properiy declines to interfere in a matter of this kind in epposition to the wishes and prejudices of its subjects, more es- pecially because early marriages are enjeined by the Teligion ef the people. ‘The avolition of such a cus- tou must therefore, if desirable, be leit to the pco- pie themselves; but he expresses a hope that the day is much pearer when lemale infanticide will be reckoned as a thing of the past than the time when early‘ marriages will have been abandoned. The Teal objection against early marriages seems to be based on tlie faci that the girl, in case of the death @i the male child, being tn her childhood, is, accord- ing |o tie custom of the country, consigned to ‘widowhood for her life Witheut chance of remarriage. Such cases are greatly lo be deplored, but it hap- pens that death does not aim his shatts ab mate chil- dren aiene; for 1n the Punjab, in the year 1867-68, the ratio of deaths among iemales be- tween the age of one year and fourteen was 17, and among the males of the same age .v20. » he argues, CO case whatever is made out to justify the suggestion that early marriages shouid: be prohibited with the view of preventing the de- ton of female children, Tne ill treatinent re- by a daughter-in-law at ihe hands of the -law he dismisses as unworthy of much consideration. {t exists more in tmagimation than in reailty, and is certainly not a sufficient incenuve to Jemuie infanticide. The most tmportant measure suggested is the remarriage of widows; but in this Case lie 18 of Opiliion the remedy would be regarded as worse than the disease. No right-thinking man Would raise his voice agatnst the desirabtilty of this Maeasure being adopted; but the native society—at st that of tne Punjab—is net yet prepared for it. © great mass of the population,’ he says, ose leelings are new decidediy hostile to ihe Ball body of jemale infanticides, but even more so to the remarriage of widows, would assu- redly go over to the enemy ‘and swell their Tanks oa the first glimmering of the sus- Picion that the preservation of jemaie chiidren Would sooner er later usher mn the remarriage of widows.” Polygamy he dismisses by the remark That it does not prevail te any extent among the poorer people, that it dees net affect the classes ad- Gicled to the criune, that it 18 not Kaown to lead to puch crime among the Mohammedans, and that it is hot one witt) Which the goverament n interfere autioritatively. Regarding the 1ufuence of female education ou the crime of femaie infanticide, he bee Ulut no education ts required to convince a mother of (ie enormity of the si of taking the life of her own daughter, “iy it be said that education 4a needed not to reveal to her the enormity the crime, but to impress upon her the imeretricious mature of the motives Which are paraded before her eyes 48 prompters of the deed, I reply that we can- not wait or the time when female education shalt bear such trait. The most sanguine adv es Of female eaucation will admit Uiat it mast quire sever ades to expand to any desirable dimen- siens. In the meantime, shall we soothe our con- weiences by distant hopes? Shatl we console eur- selves with the bare refection that we have Apiuated a measure which, though ineffectual as re- gurds several generations to ceme, shall ultimately eradicate the crime, and thus expiate the blood that maust be shed tn ihe Interim?” Tae Pundit objects sirvngly te the suggestion that female children, born im suspected famiilés, sheuld be presented witn a medai by the government, with the bustof the Queen impressed thereon, and regarded par excellence as daughters of her Majesty. It 1s doubtful whether sue" 4 measure would lead to the preservatten of a uves of the girls, and the government weuld be expected by Lhe parents to pay the expenses of their miattiages, 1 not, indeed, to provide for their matn- tenance, In dealing with female infanticide a great mistake has been committed in working from cause to effect, instead of from effect to cause; and the gov- ernment has found ttseit checkmated at every move. ‘The direction of action sheuld be reversed, ali at- cempts should be directed chiefly and exclusively to prevent the perpetration ef the crime, and if tne efiorts made should prove successi “as sure ag day is ushered in by sunrise,” the causes will one by one vanish of themselves. ‘The remedies proposed by the Pundit for adoption by government to enable it to bring the fall rigor of ioe iaw to bear upon this detestable crime are us fol- jews: — Firvst—As regards suspected villages, that the services of tae wives of kead-men apd patwaries Be secured by balf-yearly presents for watching ex- pectant mothers in suspected samilies, being present at eoufinements, Visiting daily for a time where the child born é@ a female, and recoraing the occurrence | tn the eis ohh diary—inidwives being at the same time bound, nader heavy receguizances, not ta serve on any such occasion Without summening one of the above Weuren to accompany her. Seo na—That in every suspected town of consider- able s1z¢ @ sub-assiat on, & Enropexn mid- wife and a strong pol e statioued, the bat.ve midwives being bound under recog uisan 23 QDOVE, Rob tO serve im suspected Jamies with hum of machinery, the beauty of produced fabrics and the inventive genius of mankind shall combine to teach the lesson of material art can any one doubt that such a lesson perpetually taught will fail to exert an influence fur good upon mankind ? When nature and art shall combine to please the in- stinct and elevate the peeple, then willvice and ignorance commence to decline and eur people to increase, slowly pernaps, but surely, in virtue, Mr. Garduer having concluded, a discusston took place, during which Mr. Cassins M, Clay, Mr. Moran and Professor J, K. H. W. Wilcox stated their views. THE TRAALS OF COURTSHIP. Two Gallants in a Peculiar Fix—They are Rescued by Strategy. [From the Erte (Pa.) Dispatch, Nov. 21.) Discreditabie as the following story may be to the parties concerned, we have the word ef ene ef those engaged in it, a railroader and well known here, as te tue facts:—Two friends—we'll call them Tom and Dick— went a few nights since to call ona couple of damseis who reside with their mother in the south- ern portion of the city. The oid lady ts slightly deaf and the girls somewhat roguish. The two gentie- men were graciously received by the old lady, who formed a fifth in the secial circle. Ordinary bed time came and the genulemen professed fo leave, the maids showing them to the door, But this was only aruse to get the eid lady to bed. The front doer was opened and shut and the giris returned to the dining reom, the two beaus having been slipped inte the frent parier and left there in the dark. It was supposed, of course, that the slightly deat old tady would se0n be in the land of Nod, but she took @ sudden whim te go and sit in the parlor for awhile, and, taking up a light, started for that place. Dick and Tom had been anxieus listeners and watchers, and now saw the old lady appreaching with a lamp. As she passed into tne hall ef course their only means of escape Was cut of. Dick made a dive behind a lounge that stood out a few inches from the wall—the framework was too low fer him to craw! und@er—and Tom, finding no other place, wedged himself in on top of Dick. The old lady set the jamp en the bareau, toek up @ book, and aeliberately seating herself on the lounge, began to read. ‘The ne of the two ice young men_ oehind the lounge may be better imagined than described. Tom was in dread of imimediate detection, while Dick dreaded smothering, He was so frighttuily cramped that he was getting reckless a8 te conse- quences, and in a mauifled voice, that oniy the old lady's deafness prevented her frem noticing, mum- bled to Tom, ‘Kick the lounge over, blow the lamp eut, and let’s jump through the window.’ As Dick Was squirming in a way that boded a sudden expose for Tom, it is prebable that the latter would have taken his advice to the letter, but for the interposi- tion of the quick witted giria. At drst, expecting the cat was out of the bag, they had kept back, ready totake the storm ef reproach they could net avold; but, hearing no noise after the eld lady en- tered, they went to see what had beceme of the gallants. Two pair of boots and a foot or so of pantaioons were visible frem the door, and the girls, making some commonplace remarks to their mother, went away laughing loudly. “Phancy tue helinks” of the chaps betind the lounge. But ina Tow seconds there came a shout frein the woed shed, where the girls then were, saying their lamp had blown out, and asking “mether” to come with her ‘The boys heard them plainly, and even smotuering Dick stepped his muttering and threatening. The good old lady arose, wiped her specs and folded them away, and bidding the girls not to be fright- ened went off with the lamp to their aid. It weuld be superfiuions to say that the lounging boys didn’t sounge just there any lenger. They unlocked the front door as quietly as they could and slid out without even bidding the young ladies good night. Tt was well for them that they did, for in Jess than three minutes the old lady was seated en the lounge again perusing her book. PRUSSIAN INTERESTS IN ASIA, {From the Bombay Gazette, Oct. 15.) The rumor that the Prussians had included the cession of the French East Indies among the cendi- Uons on which peace would be agreed to has, says the Ploneer, ‘a sister rumor in Rangeon, where it 13 said Prussia has demanded the surrender of Co+ chino China. This was probably the reason for our Burmah correspondent, in his letter of the 29th of September, discussing tne probabilities of an attack on Saigon. There cannot be of course any founda- ton for the rumors, but the great probability that Prussia will make such a demand 1s excuse enough fer their existence. A kingdom on the eve ef be- coming an empire will scarcely be content with meney and flags as trophies of the great war of 1870, A feet would bea noble, but territory @ far nobler me- mento of the rush through bleod from Saarbrucken toSedan, We shouid not be at ail surprised, there- fore, if the rumors were confirmed.” ILLNESS OF CONGRESSMAN STEPHENS. CHICAGO, Nov. 25, 1870. A despatch from Peoria says that Hon. B. N, Stevens, just elected to Congress from the Fifth dis- trict, Is dying. KAOLIN AS AN ADULTSRER.—Immense quantities of kaolin dirt, dug net far from this city, are being ehipped north, and there can be no doubt that nine- venths of the stuil is purchased for the purpose of aduiteration, The kaolin 18 perfectly white and free from grit, and Is the best article which can be used in the aduiteration ef four, sugar, ch and candies, When propery manipulated it is exceed. jngly ditfeuit to detect ihe preseuce of tnis earth, and the quantity of it sent irom Augusta ts con- atantiy Increasing. About fifty tons of Kaolin dirt | are now ly.ag 1a one rravroad yards awaitag shinmen— augusta (Ga) paper, inion, toapprehend any @ificulty mn | THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Ch pido ane Beet Newspa) oft ip the ery. ‘The Weex.y IienaLy of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by the Cable ap tothe hour of publication of the Great Buropean War; also Telegraphic Despatehes fom Ail Parts of the Worla, including full particulars of the Sitaa- tion between Russia and the Ottoman Empire; Ex- traordimary Revelations concerning a new Religious ! sect im South Africa; the Pilgrimage of the Shab of Persia 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 Sul- cide of a Secretary of Legation ef the Argentine Re- public; @ History of American Paper Currency, 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 Antl-Secret Society Fizzle at Syracuse. It also contains—Literary, Artistic, Fashionable, Sporting, Political, Foreign, Miscellaneous and Religious Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the proml- nenttoptes of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelll- gence, and accounts of all the important and Lnter- esting events of the week, TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, tive cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Died, CosTPLLo.—At his residence, 833 East Twenty- ninth street, on Thursday, November 24, at hal!-past six A.M, Patric) COSTELLO, @ native of Kiill- more, county Galway, Ireland, aged 70 year: His friends and those of his son, Augustine E. Cos- tello, are invited to attend the funeral, this (patur- day) aiternoon, at twe o'clock, (For other Deaths see Ninth P.ge.) ¢ for New York—This Day. Alma: Sun rises. Sun sets,.... - 659 | Meon seis....eve 8 26 . 435 | Migh water.morn 11 26 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Ree Ville de Paris City of Brook'n|Nov 26. away. Anutia... Nov 36. 7 Bowing Green Wisconst 29 Broadway. 7 Bowl 15 Broadway. 7 Bowhiug tireen PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 25, 1870. + CLEARED. ag Senmahip Uity of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool-Joha Steamship Rainton (Br), Read, Liverpool--Spofford Bros Steamship Anglia (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Broth- Steamsh{p Virginia, Kennedy, Philadelphia—-W P Clyde. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Samuel Watts (new), Hyler, Liverpool—E E Morgan’s Sons. oe: Louis Walsh, Pendleton, London—E BE Morgan's ons. Bark Express (Swed), Patterson, Southampton—Wendt, Tetens 4 Bockmann. Bark Josie Mildred, Harrimann, Antwerp—J E Ward & Co. Bark Surnside, Prendergrace, Gibraltar and a markot—A andy & Co. Bark Golden Fleece, Rnodes, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ns. Bark Eliza Baras (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J Norman Harvey. ark Grafin Knyphausen (NG), Swart, Satilla Etver— Edve & Co. Funel iy a Brig David Owen, Chadbourne, Lisbon—-S C Loud & Oo. wind Victoria Amelia (Br, Landon, Corunna—LHatton, ateon 0. Schr Sarah Jans (Br), Ferguson, Aux Cayes—D R De Wolff & Co. Sehr Julla A Decker, Dunton, Harbor island—BJ Wen- ‘Schr Helen H (Br), Dwyer, 8t John, NB—P I Neviua & ons. sae WA Morrell, Keen, Indianola and Lavaccs—Tupper jeattie. Schr Orvetta, Bodine, Richmond—Van Rrunt & Singht, Schr Fawa, Baker, Baltimore—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr 8 P Godwin, kobe]. Stamford. 4 Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New Haven—-Rackett OM. Steamer Octarora, Reynolds, Baltimore, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Phfladelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Braine, Philadelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer Venus, Grumley, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TRE BERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamahip Britannia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow Nev 0, snd Moville 10th, with mdse and’ 82 pagsengers, to Henderson Bros. Expertenced strong westerly winds laiter part of pas- wage. 16th, lat 62, lon 87 14, passed ship Red Deer, hence for London ; 1th, lat'45 10, 1on's6 15, a Cunard steamer bound B; Mtn, 96 milee E of Fire Isiaud, steamship Yarifa, hence ‘or Liverpool. Steamship Tillie, Partridge, Galveston Nov 11, via Key Weat lth, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory & Co. Had heary weather. Arrived 4th. Steamahi rie, Blackwood, Richmond, City Potat and Norfolk, with mdse, to the Old Dominion steamship Co, Ship Amelta, Berry, ‘Liverpoo, 70 days, with mdse to J Atkins, Had heavy NW and SW gules the entire passage, and received some ‘damage. Ship County of Pictou (Br, ——, Pictou, NS, 20 days, in ballast, to maater, Ship’ Orissa, Masterson, Boston, 8 days, in ballast, to ater. Bark Nardoo (Br), Paul, Cohimbo, Aug 12, with coffee, &c, to order: rig Maria (Ital), Savarese. lh & Co—vensei to Fu tar Oct 10; bas had fine weather. Brig Veloce (ial), Romano, Trieste 70 days, with mdre, to Foneb, Bdye & Co. Had heavy westerly gales moat of the passage. Schr Duteh Princess (Dutch), Hassell, Maracatbo, 20 days, with coffee, to Joseph Foulkes & Son’. "Had heavy weather, Schr § B Franklin, Mull, Jacksonville, 6 days, with lumber, to HG Fasrehild—vensel to Van Brant & Slaght. Sehr Lanolta, Whitmore, Jacksonville, 12 days, with lum- ber, to F Talbol & Co. Schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, S with Jumber, to Evans, Ball Co, Wil dis An- nte, 6) days, with currants, . Passed uibral- ‘ani 7 day arge at South oy. Schr Curtis Tilton, Nichols, Savannah, 7 days, with lum- ber, to Overton t Hawi: Schr L 8 Davia, Bishop. Savannah 8 cays, with jamber, to master. Schr Kate & Rich, Doughty, Wiioington, N C6 days, with naval atorer, to if M lsarry—vessel to ‘Bentiey, Miller & Thomas. Scur Vraie, Mason, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with nava stores, to vans, Ball & Co. Schr Watanga, Munroe, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval stores, to Thomas, Hoimen & Uo. > i Schr Samuet Wood, Bush, Heaufort, NC, 7@ays, with naval stores, to Thomas, Holmes & Co. y Solr J E Kelsey, Gilmore, Virgini Rehr A Preomot ‘edmore, V Schr Julian Nelson, Cavaiier, ‘getown, DC, with coal. Nov 24,1 AM, ‘Oteague lizbt bearing N by W, 8 miles distant, collided with acbr Kate V Edwards (of Tuckertoo, NJ), Allen, from Phiiadelpuia for Georgetown, DC, striking her on the starboard quarier, carrying It away completely, and sinking her ty fifteen mioutes; a fresh gale from WNW was blowing at the time; the captain, mate and one seaman were knocked overboard, bit were saved, James S Miller, seaman, of the E d and part of his foot torn 9 wards were bro what they stood fn, headgear. ‘The crew of the Ki a i they saved nothing bat Nelson tuat jibboom and DO, for Boston, tor Bristol, 5 ‘ladelphia for Fairhaven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovTs. Bedford for New York, yuton & Wood, Boston, 7 duys, for New Way.’ Passed Vineyard 3 ; the wind blowsng % per- rect gale from ENE; put the shin under double reefed top- sails, at6 PM, the weather very thick, made the outlines of land; let go the port Anchor immediately; souaded, and found the ship In two fathoms of water; made sail again to get the ehip off into deeper water and prepared to slip the chain: the heavy atrain on the windlass from the chain, the being under a press of sail, broke the windlas 1g around the windlass, the t through the deck und the two other athe deck planks with which remained, si with ow great velocity as the overboard; worked the — ship pall arouna passing the lee shore into 9 fathors of wate board ately letting go the si hor and 90 fathoms of chai avd rode out the gale In aafely; of Matinicock Point lost the port anchor apd 60 fathoms of cht in, Capt Crossley speaks in the highest terma Of the eficeucy of Capt Wm Malony, Sound pllot,tot Boston, Schr Jainea Henry, Wilsou, Rucklaad for New York, with lime, to Candee & Pres Rockland for Norfolic. Schr JG Craig, Maxwei . Schr Joba M K, » Provincetown for New York, witn Osh, to © Nickerson & fo, Schr Loutsa F Smith, Creed, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr J C Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York. ane M V Cook, Faikeoberg, New Bedford for, Philadel- i, Pischr Emma Graham, Smntth, Fall River for Philadelphia. Behr MD Cranmer. Cranmer, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr RH Wilson, Harris, Provivence for New York, Sehr B A Berry, Walters, Provitence for New York. i Sehr Albert Pharo, Springer, Providence for New York. Bebr Joho Warren, McGarr, Pr Schr Josepiitue, Phinney, Sow: Scir Success, Richards, New London tor New York. Schr Martha Jane, Mott, New London for New York. Schr B F Brainard, Athortoa, Portiand, Ct, for New York, In the Late gale apiit foreaa! BSenr Brazos, Albert, Por: Schr Loon, Smith, New Haver for New York. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Gtle, New Haven for Weehawkem, Schr Edwin, Burden, New Haven Schr Mary Aona, Burns, New Ha Sehr Katie Ranger, Mart nd, Conn, for New Yorm. for Amboy. New Havon for New York, Bobr Exceisior, Murphy, Spring fer New York. . BOUND Bast, Schr Oliver Jamison, Jamison, Baltimore for Fall River. Schr Right Away, Raynor, Villadelphia for Newport. Sehr Ellen Ciurk, Gritia, Philadelphia for New Haven, Sebr RW Tull, Robbins, Phiadeiphia for Boston, Schr Mansseit, Acorn, Port Johueon for Salem. Schr Marta Fleming, Wiliains, Port Johnson for Norwich. Sehr Jo Masher, Albany Cor Providence, ‘ophie, Mills, Aloahy for Bridgeport. Sebr Davison, § Alvany tor Northport. Scor Hastie, Lewis, Rondou. for Bridgeport, ra, Worden, Rondout for New Haven, Schr Alert, Davis, Roudout for Newdurypork. br W Comming, Boit, Roudout for Providenc NOVEMBER 26, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, Bebr Lizzio Williams, Crosby, Rondont for New Haven, Schr Axenor, Robinaon, Rondout tor Salem, tehr Scud, Lynch, Rondout for New Haven. Behr Emma, White, Newburg for Taunton, Schr Alarao, Gates, Newburg for Salem, Balled from Flushing Bay Nov 24:— Brig Lreve, for Hostoa. Sehr Billow, for Salem, Wing at sunset W, Shipping Notes. The following barges and canal boats, since last report, have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western Canala:—By towboat Syracuse—Canal boats Rocket, A Knight, Sam Miller, Roanoke, Vanderbilt, Volunteer, F 0 Wright, Ti Corliss, E B Timours, F Shoemaker, Lillian, Hiliott, Thomas H Curtiss, DL Alien, Rudolph, A M Collins, Elen, Bertha, Undaunted, Phil Sheridan, T Harrison, By towboat Ohio—Barges A'8 Perry, Butfalo, J Casey; schoones E A Watkins; canal boats Robert Casey, L Kennedy, Laurence, M Anderson, Levi, B J Hood, Charles Schuy- ler, Robert Gee, Charley Abell, Partheimer, D J May- nard, Isadore, F © Brown, Fall Brook No 18, Marion, FL Williams, J © Scudder, Lighton Bros, Columbia, Diadem, Burnside, James Dunn, DJ Mitchell, MC Jones, $ W Adler, L Canday, J Wells. By towboat Niagara—Barges Young America, H EWinne, W&M MeClave, $A Nolan; canal bonts H Rappelayee, Hottentot, P EB Harris, Malaga, H Lewis, MW Prayn, J Frazer, Agnes, James McKean, D B Deland, 8 G Bass, City of Rochester, T P Flynn, Fred Rennett, Minnie Thorn, Hattie Eliza, Lady Jone, D Scott, Fred Sherman, G W = Loveland, McNeil, Coral, Kate McCord, J P Hier, G W Hall, H Small, Hall Splitter, MJ Freeman, By towboat Cayuga—Bargea W S Van Santford, J R Silliman, Cromwell, Monitor; canal boats Kate Rappleyea, Wm Burton, MMcDon !d, Mary Lee, © K Finney, Mary Newton, Susan Matthin, Industry, WT Stewart, James Lighton, Garibaldi, Belfast, Honesty, Libbie, Breed, J A Scovill, H C Robes, Emma, Mathias Smith, JL Gruman, B ¥ Gore, Allen Monroe, Af Cook, Charlie C, B W Burleigh, Freeman Philips, Marine Disasters, 6 For joss of Soun Kare V Epwanos, Aller, of Tucker- ton, NJ, see port arrivals, STEAMER NORTH AMERICA, from Quebec for Liverpool (before reported agronnd at Flat Island), after being lght- ened suilclently, Hoated at 8 AM 19th and anchored at Sorel, waiting for the weather to clear, when «! ould proceed. STEAMPR MARYLAND, Johnson, from Charleston, 1s senpad in the barvor of Baliimore (1 PM, 25th). No dam- ee. BARK ANNIR ADA (Br), from Iquique for New York, which put into Valparaiso in distress, resumed her voyage prior to 13th ult, having repaired, Bank LOLA (Arg), Merrill, from Montevideo for Delaware Breakwater, which pat into Charleston in distress, cleared 1th fust to resume ber voyage, having completed repairs. Bank FAME (Br), McDonald, from Waterford, Ireland, for St John, NB, in Ballast, went ashore on Livby Island, afternoon of 1th inst, and tsa total loss, Captain McDon™ ald and two seamen were Jost. ‘The F was 440 tons burden, Bank RH PoRtNaTon—Tho bark reported as the EH Yarrington, at anchor off Matinicock during the gale, proves to be the R H Puringion. ‘The Yarrington was aven off New London by » Hell Gate pilot, and wiil be due at New York In @ day or two. Brig Henry & Lous. inst, trom New York, was ing had a rough passage. Sout LAPAxerTE, Capt Chas McClennon, owned at City Island, was sunk at thi Place in the gale of 22d Inst; also a small grain loaded schoouer, name unknown. WHALING SCHR ADMIRAL BLAKE, Hammond, of Mario before reported at Bermuda Slat ult, in distress, reports ha ing encountered @ terrific burri 2Ist ult, lat 8453, lon 7045, which threw the vessel oa her beam endg, and washed away all ber boats—four in number. The captain had charge on ae a Geog aire srown from it porera ;mo ¢ Raila were sj ‘ana the vessel wor! badly as to cause her to leak. > joe Souk ASHORE—There ts a |i pow deck nearly to ber foremast, ashore about baif way rom Watch Hill to Point Judith, beading east (before re- ted). The sea was breaking Over her Wednesday after. no-n;her topmasts and jibboom are gene. The officers of the steamers Galatea and Thetis reported this disaster on merning of the Mtb, and Capt Gale, of the Thetis, at the same time algo reported a large schr ashore om the east end of Fisher's Inland. THE MASTS of the schooner before reported sunk In forty feet water off Chincoteagus Shoals, were pulled from the wreck by steamer Wyanoke, of the Old Dominion Steamshi; ine, on her last trip’ to Norfolk, thus removing what might have the cause of serious damage to some one of the many vessels passing in that vicinity. 8:00r EXERTION, loaded with bricks, from Haverstraw, while lying at anchor off the foot of Hammond strest, North river, dur the heavy blow of night of 22d inst, was run into ‘by the schr Duchess (of Coxsackie) and auak. Ves- sel and cargo probably a total loss, MIESING VESBEL.- James Murchie (Br), Cates, sailed from St Mary's, Ga, about Sept 15, for Cardenas, and not having arrived up to the 12°h inst {t is feared that the vessel, with all on board, was lost soon after ber departure. She eistered 260, tons, was built at Machiasport, Me, fn 1 ied from SiStephen's, NB, but owned in Philadelphia and at the eastws MonrLx, Nov %—Steam Jighter Arlington, with 600 bales cotton on board, was barned in the lower’ bay last night; ost, total loss; some lives WILMInGTor, NC, Nov 2%5--The ship Persia, of Bath, from New Orleans for elit ang with @ cargo ef cotton, went ashore on Frying Pan Sho: a Thursday mornin; A eee wind blowing this morning encouraged the Eo) ye that the vessel would be gotten off. jr cargo is estimated vo be worth $260,000. A United States revenue cutter and two steata tugs have gone to her assistanee. The captain hat fon {aso strained, thi ren if abe gets off the will not be able to proceed on the voyage, but will baye to put into some port for repairs. ith, PM--The schr Alba, from Jacksonville for some Northern port, wih « lumber, went on (Frying Pan Shoals on Wedaes- day, at AM. The crew were rescued by the eer boat Swift, on Wednesday night. Thureday the Alba. joated off and was picked up by the steamship Zodiac and vowed to New Inlet bar, where the tug Oldham took her and towed her on the bar. ‘She now lies wateriogved, ler main- mast gone and in & dangerous condition, It ls generally f will go to pieces. TAX OLD SCHOOLSHIP MASSACHUSETTS was sold at auc- tion at Boston 28d for 17,200. . Bark Ponono—Launched from the yard of Wm Lone My if Potter, at Port au Prince 9th aking badly on her arrival, bay- unknown «chr. with fellow, at Machias, Now 15, double deck bark Pohono, tons, NM; owned by Mesirs Win O & Ladwick Holway, o| Machias, ‘Captains AB Thotnpson and Nelson Inj of Machiasport; to be commanded by Captain Ingalls, She was commenced by J Lowell Nash and finished by John Shaw; Iron work was done by Jas Dennison, of East Ma- ching; jolner work by AD Pattanyall and painting by W Calligan, both of Machlas; rigged by EG Gailac, ef Cutler. She 18 n vessel of fine proportions, built of “good materials, well put together, neatly finished. dp and fs a credit to the taste and skill of’ the builuers.. She will load with boards for the West Indies. Soun MARY E Tay1on, of Harwich, has taken 1,912 bar- rola of mackerel during tie past season, Scun UNITED, of Fairhaven, about 20 tons, has been mold to Samuel A Stubbs, of Palmer's Island, Sonn CURLRW, 124 tonn register, built at Prince Edward's Taland in 1862, hailing from Boston, now on a voyage trom Sierra Leone for London, was sold at auction at thix port 22d inat, to foreclose a mortgage, for $200 cash. Purchased by Jobu Ogden, Notice to Mariners. NORWAY—WEST COAST—FIXED LIGHT NEAR RON- GLEVAR. ‘The Norwegian government have given notice that on the 26th-September next a light will be established on the small jaiet Bratbolm, near Ronglevar, ou the t coast of Norway. ‘The light will be a fixed light, {laminating an arc from sea- ard betwenn! the sbeariaasel east rotud by north nd week to south, but in order to mark the southern channel entrance a red sector of, light will be seen from seaward between the bearings of N %4 £ and NNE. ‘The light, which is of the sixth order and 63 feet above the aoa, will be visible in clear weather [rem @ distance of 8 to 10 miles, and wall be lighted from the Lith July to the follows ang 16th May. x Beapproximate position of the lighthouse is In tat 60 18 lon 8 E of Greenwich, ULVE SOUND—FIXED PAT HJERTN RSSTRAND. Also that oo the above a fixed white light will be es- tablished on the north point of Hjertneastrand, on the cast- ern side of Ulve Hound. 4g The light, which 1s of the sith order und 58 feet above the fea, will be visibie In clear weather from a distance of 8 to 10 miles, and will be lighted ;om the lat August to the fol- lowing 15th May. The” approxhuate position of the lighthouse fs in lat 61 59 N, lon 610 B. {Ail bearings are magnetic. Variation 20 35 Weat in 1570.) RED SEA—BAD-EI-MANDER STRAITS.--PERIM ISLAND 11GnT. The following copy of a telegram from the Bombay nth m received, govern- nd is published for the tnformmation Anew livht at Perim about to be set up. During change the stationary (fixed) ligbt from the Aden lghtship will be substituted ana placed on the flagstaff’ at Perim, about 150 yards due east of the old light. This temporary light will be erevted oo or about 26th of October, aud be visible froin a. distance of 10 miles. A stoalter light wiil be anbstituted on the Aden Lightship to replace that sent to Penm, JAVA SRA—MACCLESFIELD OBANNEL—LIONT ON PULO UPAR. ‘Toe government of Java has given notice that, about the beginning of Octover, 1870, ewly entablished white light, of tbe atxth order, would be exhibited from Tanjong Lav oc, the easiern point of Pulo Lepar, Maccleaield Channel. Hight, which ts visible from seavrard Jo every direction, fs exhibited from an elevation of 89 fect above the level ot high water, and should be seen in clear weatier from a dis- tance of eight miles, The above et will, In bd ced with that exhibited from Jelaka Island, facilitate the ouvigation of Mucciesteld Channel by night. CHINA—EAGT COAST—NEW LIONTS AND ALTERATION IN GUTS. The Marine Commissioners’ office at Shanghae has given notice that lgitbouses are iu Lue veuree of erection for the exhibition of the following lights on the eas: coast of Chin Ligur Lamoox, op High Lamook Isiand, in Jat 2315 N, loo 117 1780 By Weide fixed white light, B13 fect wbuoee high water, and can be seen 25 miles In clear weather. The light. honse’ia built of tron, and Is 100 feet high, The light will be exbivited in January, 1872, The illuminating apparatus fe dioptric, of the frst ofuer. | tse CHAPEL Ligut, on Chapel Island, io lat 9610 15 N, lon 13.1530 E. It ia'm Gxed white light, 280 feet above high water, and cau be seen 42 miles iu clear weather. Tho light. houne'la brick, 45 feet high. ‘The light will be exhivite in January, 18/1. The Ilumiuating apparatus is dioptric, of tue rd in lat 2423 20 N, ton 118.8 B, igh water, and cai r. CHIOKSEN LIGHT, at Amo} It ie a bred red light, 8) feet bo seen 13 miles The highthou brick, 30 feet high. The light will be exhibited tu June, 18/9. ‘The illuminating ap- paratus ts dioptric, of the fourth ot TURNABOUT LIGHT, on Turn Taland, in Int 95 25 N, Jon 119 88 30K. Tt ls a txed white light, 240 (et above nigh water, and can be seen 22 miles, The iighthouse is brick, 0 feet high. ‘The lignt will be exhibited in Jaunary, 1872, The Alluminating apparatus ts dioptric, of the rat order. ‘8 DOG'S LiGut, on Middie Dog Island, fa lat 25 58 15 N, lon 120 2 BOK, [tise fixed and Mashing white light, 238 feet above high water, flashing every half minute, y be seen 23 miles, The lighthouse 1s brick, 4 te The Th wil be iat exhibited fy January, 1872, Tt will be obscured N and from SW 46 Sto W168. Th - igotric, of the brat ‘err 3 asa & Liaur, on the N& extrei ld 40N, lon 1224) E. It ia 30 90 Hight, 265 teat above high water every miu cen ye ween WS ‘he ligbtl rok, jt ing ‘The light will be exhibited {0 September, 1871, The jilumi- nuting apparatus is dioptrle, of the tirat order, SHAWEESHAN LIGUT, On Shawel-sban Island, in jat 8126N, lon 12214 F, It te a fixed white light, 225 feet: high water, und can be reen #2 miles. The lighthouse in SO feet high. Toe light will be exhibited in Janu The illuminating apparatus ia diopitto, of the tirst o SHA Ligue, on Shantang Promontory, ta tat 37 34 N, loa Itisaaixed white light, 250 feet above high water, and canbe sven 2 iuiles. ihe lighthouse is brick, 60 feet high. 1’ exhibited in Juouare, The iMwmnatiog apparat WoosunG Lian, at Woosung, to replace the one now fating. It will be a fixed red igh showing whive down entrance of Wangpoo river, ) feet above high water, and oan be ween fea. The lighthouse is brick, 4) feet high. ‘The tight wiil be extibited in March, 1872, The i "7 apparatus is dioptric, of the fourth order, QUARE IsLaxn Liaw, in Yung river, to replace the one Bath ete" atnt at's wat coe ea fixed white light, 136 feet above high water, an Winiles, The light wil ve exbibited 1m Murch, 1872 ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the fourth order, TIGER ISLAND Liou, in Yang river, to replace the one now existing. in lat 29-07'40.N, ton ih 43 50 E. It wil bea xed red light, showing white’down the entrance of Wa 100 river, Lag feet above high water, and can be seen 6 mi The light'will be eahibited fa Mareh, 1e72 ‘Tho uuininating apparatus is dioptric, of the sixth order. AWCHWANG LIGITVFSSEL, at Kiver Linn entrance. The ight tg a tixed white hight, 40 tect above bi can be seen Iulies. Itwil be exhibited only to Nov 1, and will be completed in April, Loft. nating Spparatus is diopwic, of the fourth order, y Aite shat the following alterations will be mado in extsting Jung-BSha, at the entrance of the Yang:tze-Kiang, will, In December, is70, be changed from a red revolving light to a whito reyalving light, of fourta orier, dioptric. ang Shan, Yang-ize-Kiang, A fixed white light of sixth oriei above the sea and vislole 6 miles, will be Placed tp position in January, Ie7}, Little Kintoan, at the entrance of Yang-tze-Kiang, will be discontinued on ‘same dute ae the exhivition of Woonung Ught—viz,, March, 1872. Spoken, Brig Mary I’a (Br), McHenry, Stockholm for New York, Nov 3 at 949, longs 27 “7O™ Stoekvelm Foreign Ports. AMOY, Oct 8~Ii 7 fi Now vote Wie, in port, bark Amadine (Br), Burrows, for Cowxs, Noy 22—Arrived, steamship Ontarlo, Townsend, New York. FaLMoutiH, E, Noy 23—Arrived, bark Hannibal, Good- speed, Manzanillo, hay ‘QoCHOW, Oct 6—Ln ip The Caliph (Br), Kiteon, for New York igo) Pore iP es Cleared Oct 6, bark Eleanor (Br), Maxwell, for Boston, In port Sept 16, burs Ferdinand (NG), Meyer, (or New ork. Salled Sept 18, sbij Saul Russe York. ‘angtaze (Br), Smith, New York. to arrive from Shanghae, will load for port, ebips Guiding Star, man, for San Francisco; st Paul, Marlin, (rom Bangkok, arrived Sept 28; Nightingale, Sparrow, fur Manila; Golden Fleece, Adatns, for San Francisco; Golden Hind, Hatch; ¥F Tudor, Bradford; Highland, Foster; Kingésher, Colirey; Shirley, Willeomd, and Sumatra, Mullin, auc Nh Smith, trom pore, arrived Sept 20; bark Joho Wo: ter, Knowles, {rom Singapore, arrived Sept 16, for New ¥ ldg; Samuel’D Oarlton, Tapley (or Freeman); Witeb, Bi ley, and Yokohama, Paul, unc; Victor, Wass, from N castle, NSW, arrived Sept24; brig Sally Brown, Matu ees do, arrived Sept 28; schr Hero, kent, trom do, arrive ot 7. Also in port Sept 29, ship Formosa, Allen, rathon, Donnell, for Amoy, to ioai! jor Ne' Julia Ann (Br), Baker, une; Cap-Sing-Moon, Bangkok, arrived Sep! Arrived Sept 2%, steamship Alaska (US), Blake, Sargon {and sailed Oct 4 for North.) Salled Sept 27, ship Lufra (Br). Hodge, New York; 28th, slip Samuei Russell, Lucas, Foochow, to luad for New York; bark Lawrence, Howes, Anjier, 4c; Oct 4, ships Malay, Clough, Whampoa; Naples, Motl, Amoy and Saigon. LIVERPOOL, Nov 23—Arrived, ships Alice Buck, Pendle- ton, St John NB; Cultivator, Russell, New York. MOovVILLE, Nov 25—Arrived, steamship Europa, from Now York for Glasgow, Matos, Nov 6—Cleared, brig Raven, Spencer, New ork, MATANZAS, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Lije Houghton, Mor- ton, Newrort, KE. MonTReat, Now 19—Cleared, schr Peggy (3r), Reeves, Bristol Obano Salled 28d, steamship European, Bonchettes, Liverpool; bark Lavinia, Pevercy, do. QUEENSTOWN, Nov 256—Arrived, steamships Java, Cook, pal Sanyts from New York for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded), Roche's Porn, no date—Of, bark Abbie Thomas, Ray- mond, St Jobn, NH, for Cork. * SHANGHAR, Oct 12—In port, ship N_B Palmer, Low, from Hon, Kons arrived Sept 17,for New York; Queen of the ‘Age (Br), Clymer, for ‘New York; bark Mortovustle, trom Swatow, arrived Sept 15, for New York, and others, ‘Also in port Get 13, ship Lady Bowen (Br), Woodcock, from Puget Sound, arrive Bept 1. Also tn port Sept -2, barks Rose M KGa Pendleton, from Newcastie, NSW, arrived Sept 8, for Newchwang and Swa- tow or Hong Kong; Juno, Pe , for Hakodadi and return. Satled Sept 20, bark Unio ‘aine, New York; 224, Amie, Morrison, do; Oct 5, steamer Luzon, Dunn, Hong Kong. ‘Ships Do ugiasa Cast! lagellan (Br), before re- ported for New York, wa SURINAM, Noy 5—In port, bark Howland, Tucker, for Bos- i brig Wm Mason, Small, for Bostga in 6 days, sche om! le, le, for New Yor! a5 i wren ‘ayo, from Boston, di wf Aawrense, Harriet At aq 19th, brig ialtor Santi Halter Nae y sth, bark Kate Lancton, Robbiis, Qu ; Auth, brig Harold, Sinclalr, Cardedaa. coin ea ee TRUXI.LO, Oct 29--Arrived, schr Porto Plata, Montgo- Hata, Oct 12-10: port snipe Oxecola, W HAMPOA, - In port, a Ou » Wald Nesutan, Sehibye, for New York; Malay, Clough, aud Game, CoV Gon an As Bept 33--Sasled, ship ©. Bray, 81 OKOHAMA, Bept jailed, s! ray, Ban Fran- cisco; 231h, ship Luaju (Br), Seott, New York (since reported at Hong Kong in distress); 50tn, Black. Prince (Br), Logis, do,; Oct 2, anip Aberdeen (BP, Gould, Manila, In port Oct 21, a ia eBr), Clarke, for New York; Black Prince (Br) Ingle, for do; Ho. allo, "Hardy ; "Fablus, aod F A Palmer (Sal), King, une; barks Abby Bacon, Besson, for New York; Juan Ratcray, Williams, unc. Salled from 40 Oct 17, barks Alcyone, Patterson, Hong Kong; Adelia Carlton, Carlton, China; Penang, White, do; 1th, schr Success, Kirby, Hiogd. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 22-—-Arrived, schr E R Kirk, Jersey jed—Steamer John Gibson, Winters, New Yor! New HONG Kona, Oct 12—In Free- skoi, ” Stow, New Haven, Lookoui,Boston, E Hereat BOSTON, Nov 25—Arrived steamship Wm Kennedy, Hal- lett, Baltimore; Orievtal, Svow, Savannah; Saxon, Boj Philadelphia; Nernus, Bearce, New York ;' barks Reunion, Tucker, Cronstadt; Lerena, Patterson, Goitenburg; brig St Clement, ae Schitz, Malaga. BALTIMORE, Nov 24—Arri hra Nelly H Benedict, Ellis, New York ; Edwin Reed, Hawes, do. NEANGOR, Nov 23— rived, schra'Pridence, and Rouet, jew York. Cleared—Schr Trade Wind, Corson, Philadelphia; Sidney Price, Godfrey, do; Sally Godfrey, Godfrey, New Y. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov 25—Arrived, schra Millie Frank, Edwards, Hobo! sural yeh ik Fresh Pond, LI; Geo A Brandeth, Anderson, Croton: Jacob Lorillard, Wason, Eltzabethport Lavinia Jane, Stoothof, Port Johnson: Thomas E Cahill, Hallock, South Amboy; Hurrict, Moran, New York; Sophy, Small, Calais Cleared Brty Céronells, (Br), Godfrey, Waiton, NB, @HARLE STON, Nov 2l—Arrived, Spanish bark Ysubel, Artau, Mat anzas; Spanish brig Franciaco, Riera, Matanzas: brig Hiram Abiff, Tibbelt, Portland. § d_Cleared, scbr Joel” Vansant, New Orleans, DARIEN, GA, Nov 19—Cleared, schr Ida Birdsall, Bird- sall, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Noy 25—Passed up, bark Araminta, Mosher, from Liverpool for Baltimore. Passed in—Steamship Baitimore, from Bremen for Ballti- more; schr J Taylor, {rom Carthagena for do. Passed out—Ship Macaulay, for Liverpool; barks Paladin, for River La Plata; Merrington, for Livernool; brigs Para- maribo, for the West Indies Chowan, for Pernambuco; Slavia, for Great Britain; Concord, for Cuba; schrs Francis, for 8an Domingo; Shiioah, for Caba, In the roads—Sbip Chevy Chase, for Liverpool; brig Romance, for Havani GALVESTON, Nov 16—Cleared, schr Cito (Dan), Kallee- nen, Liverpool, yt Areiv ed, steamer City of Galveston, Eldridge, New ork, Sailed, steamer General bry dcr Nichols, New York, GEORG ETOWN, DO, Nov 2%—Arrived, schrs Selina Bun- nell, hipreeags) 8 Gildersleive, Carroll; Ida Deilatora, Ei ork. Davis, New Cieared, schrs William H Keinzle, Loper; Vapor, New: berry; Rhoda Holmes, Brag, Hoboken; 24th, Albert Thomas, Rose, New York; J J Lite, Hyannis, Mabel] H Irons, Irons, Providence. pix WEST, Noy 11—Sailed, sehr Tommy K. Shaw, Watts, en: ‘Also satied 5th, NEW ORLEA. Smith, New ¥ hr ¥ E Halloce, Hallock, Bridgeport, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Maggle MeNeil, amer De Soto, Morton, do, of Wellingion (Br), Allen, Bremen: ellstedt, Gibraltar; schr Geneva (Br), rrived, steamer St Mary, Hawthorne, Galveston. 21st—-Arrived, ‘steamer St. Louis, Whitevead, New York. Cieared Ships Latiiey Rich, Mitchell, Bremen; Nimbus, Kelley, Liverpool; bark Solomon, Carter, Genoa, Sourawest PAss, Nov 20—Arrived, schr 0 H Macomber, Higgins, Indiano! Sailed Lgth, Austin, Cuba: ship Juno, Outside, wat to sail, ship Gettysburg. NORFULK, Nov %4—Arrived, schr C & N Rogers, Cubberly, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Noy 23-—Salled, schra Queen of the Cape, Cousins, Mosquito Eldridge, New York; Laura H Jon let, PORT MADISON, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Osmyn, San Fran. Keo, PENSACOLA, Nov 18—Arrived, snip Falkland (Br), Bel- fast, T; Vernal, Galveston. 19th Cleared brig Josephine, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24—Arrived, steamships Panther, Mills, Savannah; Achilles, Colburn, Amesbury; brig C V Williams, Thompioa, Charleston, ‘2th Arrived, steamer Fanita, Freeman, New York; bark Fury, Wilson, Malaga. Below, ship M Minot, Crowell, Liver- pool Lywrs, Del, Nov 4—A M—Bark Le Baron, left at4A\ for Philadelphia: brig Torrent, for Matanzas! one brig un- known, weut to sea from the harbor this morning, © In harbor, brig Home, from Philadelphia for Newbury. port; sehr SAN FR. Delaney Perry, Black Duck, from Arecibo for Philadelphia. ANCISCO, Nov 17—Sailed, barks General Cobb, and Dublin, Edwards, Seabeck; schr A P Jordan, fonolntu via Humboldt. hips Grace Darling, Spear, Live: ngdon. Newcastis, NSW! bark ier, Hamburg via Valparaiso, Also arrived 25th, ships Royal Artur, from Leith; Ss B Lincoln, from Liverpool; Adelaide Baker (Br), Sutioa, Ar drossan, ST MARY'S, Ga, Nov 17—Arrived, brigs Argo (NG), y Blanchard. New York. Perkin, St Thomus; 18h, Geo Ha Cleared, 16th— brig Gesina (NG), Koop, Montevideo, In port, 31st—Barks Wm and Anna (Swed), Neiglizh, for Montevideo, lig. SATILLA, Ga, Nov 16—Arrived, schr E F Hart, Hart, vO! 5 iver Boston, Sailed 19th, brig Crocus, Flynn, Bath, Me. peAVANNAll, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Mary E Pennell, woaton. ist—Cleared, barks Regina (Br), Wilkins, Liverpool; St Genevieve (Fr), Coquelin, Montevideo. 22d-~Arrived: bark Oduria (Sp), Gastana, Jennie Wiley, Wylley, Philadelphia. Cleared—Ships ‘Tiger Br), Russell, Liverpool; Jno Mann Bri, Mann, do; bark Courser, Menden, Amaterdam; brig Martha, Casstdy, Boston. Sailed Steamer Zodiac, Harksen, New York, Dleared, bark A B Wyman, Lwerpool. NGTON, NG, Nov 2—Cleared, schr Louisa Fra- , New York. ME Seed (Br), Edmundson; brig ort Noy 33, bark Biack Swan, Podger; Ney "a Car (Br), Pike; Chiet (Br), mon, dg for, Havana; Helen, Furbish; chte F Merwin enrco; Lonisa D Wagner (Br), ‘Idg for West Indies; F St Clalr, Kawards, ire! b Shaw, Shaw; Wm Flint Rolt, lig for Cuba; Fatragut, Howard. lag for Boston; Squire, Pink, dodo ie, Ig for Havana's © ¥ Young, Richardson, jarsual, Marshal, lig for Bos- ton; Wm Slater, W: __._ MISCELLANEOUS. E OF THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACK. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY have par chi a large tract of land in the upper part of the city, ex: tending from Ninety-eighth to 1024 street and from Third to Fourth avenue, for the purp: of erecting thereon a Palace of Industry for All Nations, ‘The tract embraces 2276 acres, and is oneut by any atrents One of the most creditable acts passed by the lant Leglata- ture of the State of New York was the act incorporating tho Industrial Exhibition Company of New York, Section four of fis charter explains the objects of the com- pany !— Sxeriow IV, The said corporation is bereby authorized to purchase ang hold such real estate as may be necessary, and ox te, per; and to lease, MISCELLANEOUS, to consiruct thereon such buildings as may be necessary the maintenance and carrying on of tho business of exh! ing the produets, goods, wares and merchandise, machinery, mechanical inventions and _{inprovements of every nature, name and kind, and such as are usnally exhibited at fal and to award and pay to exhibilora therein such prizes ani medals and honorary distinctions as they shall deem pr let or own stalls, stands, rooms an places in sald building or buildings, upon such terme an conditions as the Board of Directors shall deem Vest for t Interests of said Company, and for the promotion of scien: art, commerce and literature; and the said Com hereby further autnorized to construct studios and pany 1 pictu galleries, and to exhibit therein paintings ana statuary any nature and kind, and to buy and sell auch paintings an statuary, andto award such prizes for the creation of same as such Board of Direc! € 2 ‘may deem proper; and g tud erally said Corporation shail have the power to carry on it said buildings, erected for the purposes hereinbefore me: tioned, all legal and proper business. And sald Corporation{ ¥ {whereby further authorized to purchase and hold, by gi subject to all provisions of Taw relating to devises and ved | quest by last will and testament, grant, lease or conveyance, any real estate or faterest therein which shall be ne or useful for carrying on the bussiness hereby authorized to | be carried on by said Corporanion. proof. | IMPORTANT TO STOCKHOLDERS. Srotion IX. VYersons subscribing to the stock of thi b "all ay, or being directors, shall incur no. SroTroN VIII. The building to be erected shall be ci, reonal Habits eyond the amount of thg capital stock held and own ein respectively, the privileges that it was richt for the State of Nev York to grant toa corporation have been {n its charter grant ed to this company, It now rests with the people to complete this work. ‘ork, Seventeen years ago a Crystal Palace was opened fn “4 It is estimated that New York received a benefit from tt enterprise of not less Shae Fore oes of dollara. it INCREASE OF THE POPULATION OF THE AND OF NEW YORK OLY SINC! Popniation of the Unied states in 1850. Population of the United Staves io 1s Popuation of New York city, 1800. tion of New York city, 1870, 0 miles of No. of miles of railroads in 1870 railroads fo 1U8. 1850, ‘B16, 40,000) 10023 ai; UNITED STATE! 1B 000 cst It isthe fashion for Americans to visit Europe. This ¢ terprise being carried out as beiits Our nation, and the tide travel will turn and bring hith transatlantic countries, ELIGIBILITY AND MEANS OF COMMUNICATION. | © The Palace will bi in crowds the inhabitants o! {tuated below the centre of the ve only one block removed from Ceatral Park. The New Yo Central and Hudson River Railroads, the Harlem, the Ne: York and New Haven Railroads, will all have a depot on tha / ground, The Third Avenue Raili ad passes on one side, = Madison Avenue Rallroad on the other. The Second Avei Raulroad is only 800 feet distant, ‘The East river im onty 1,000 feet away. No other spot on the island { x0 central and easily reached by the people of both Brooklyn and Ne York. WILL THE STOCK PAY? __ THE SOURCES OF INCOME ARE:~-Rent, entrance of exhibitors, admission fee of visitors, ‘chi ‘There is net space to be rented %o square feet, at $1 per square tach exhibitor would reguices) Le Number of exhibitors 82,00 equal there peing 000 strangers in Ny 40 centa each—§1,800,000 per year. rs will be required to pay for the following visitors o1 York each day) Then on 82,000 Each exhibitor ticlea:— Gas. ‘ht to average ( 1; at 12,000 he ae re . 40 Income from rent, at $1 per Entrance fee for exhibitors, at 720 eac! ‘Twelve thousand visitors daily, at 50 ce! Gas, water, heat, janitors and police, at Total income. Estimated expenses, inc fund, at rate of $1,000,000 annually... Net income The estima’ enterprises, a heen experie curious machin 9 th of 7,520 feet of paintings. studios, or such 8} d the expe! the art per year Janitors. ‘per year ‘iding interest and sinkli Teceipts are bei nes are one-thi é foot, eq 0 pay r Police...... Tt aquare foot ve BT it in length on which to ex! ios, library’ will be included on such oor. building. Ri WARD A, MEAD. THEO. F. ROYALL HOU: Robanre NDT PALM OBERT MoM W. CG. SQUIRE Fon, HORACE GRI MARSHALL O. ROBERTS. |. FRO! ALBERGER. BOYD . re will be four observatories—one at each corner of thd y DIRECTORS, 1G URDY, Balt LM, Bates & Co., yracuse, N. RE, Hon. EZRA CORNELL, ithaca: Hon, MOSES H. GRINNELL, New York. Hon. GEO. W. MILLE Hon. CYRUS W, FI ELD, R, Albany New York. Hon. JOHN ARNOT, Eimit Hoo. GERRIT SM Hon. W. ©. Hon, SANFO} Subscriptions tothe capial stock willbe received at thw ITA, BRYANT, Peterboro. Rosiyn, . % RD &, CHUROH, Albion. following places: — CONTINENTAL BANK, No, 7 Nasenu street, COURTLANDT PALMER, 858 B WM. H. RAY NINTH NATIONAL NOR, No. 5) 6b N roadway. Pin street, roadway. AN K. B 4 OFFICE OF THE COMPANAY, 49 Wall street, each ; 20 per cent first instalment. ould’ be drawn payable to the order of th COURTLANDT PAL! ALMER, Treasurer of trial Exhibition Company, Ouice of the Company, treet, Rheumatis ver! “HYATT’S: INZASN New York. Prineipal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. Life Balss six for $5, Sold by druggists generall expres #1 per Dotti everywhere min its p sipelas, Sa't Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, es, the worst cases Of Diseases of the Blood, Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kidneys. &c., are most cor= tainly cured by the thousand cases of these and similar diseases. curative for Fistula in all curable cases, and it bas cured: many of the severent eases of Cancer: from wy twelfth to fifty-first year; Kurope without benefit and sleep, and was willing to ale, wh FF, L was quickiy cured of Catarrh anc restored to heulth. OLIVER H, GROSSMAN, 23 Clift su SNUFF fi eat purifier. also Scrofu Uicera, Fe e Tt has cured a hundi It is a cer tite. ‘ad been to Califc nad lost sense of smell, apy aved mi} BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED diferent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob=. tained ; advice fi shoe aud noticn stores. Samples mal Agents wanted. Depot 34 Pine sires CoE, CURED FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH--BUNIONS, ) ‘&c., cured without pain, by Dr. vad naili ropodal Institi hilator, cure: i hee 1871. EVENL and basa per in the Unite It is the most Chicago, The we! same time demanding the redu ‘As an advertising TERMS,—Dal num; Weekly, five subscribers, and one extra to 5 ny person getting uy THE CHICAGO W the cash for the same, Of the amount as comission. Fostmasters can retain ten per Address, CHA! warded us. himselt 1 Ib. +18 sirock, New Yor a THE NEwaia O MORE MEDIC f¥'S DELICIOUS KEV. over 70,000 cnres of Dyspeps! nil kinda, of fe r 4 ree. ' Also JOURNAL eS Unjust competition wil LY TINE, without vers and aly 3 Votey B10. rk, and wii dre rger circulation than any other medium 8 ‘annum; Tri raunom for single 60; club of r up of clab, club of five or m« will be entitled to, ret L. WILSON, ae Dearoorn street, Polomach ditordters. minissioner for every Stats, ¥. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 383 Broadway. y (ORs CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR % CENTS—R¥ J the JAPANESE CORN FILE. Sold at all drugsisis'y id on receipt of pr! ayy nail HE CHICAGO WEEKLY JOURNAL, Daiiy, Tri-Weekly and We PER FOK in the oldest naper in the evening 4 States nt republican newspaper published im: ‘The JOURNAL fe the only daily paper in Chicago which! has steadily advocated protection to Aterican industry trom forelyn capital and labor, at lion of taxation. of ten, $15; club of twenty, JOURNAL, and forwardin cent of all moneys ¥ INVALID CAN vane or expense by DUB KENTA FOOD, whieh has eile ‘Const.pauioa, Diarrhaa DUBARRY & GO. 163 W! UHATRY , ++ B9,124, 0 Teceip d greater than ha ced, including their purchases of “Fine Art ery and curlosities. ‘The upper ‘story of the puilding will be an art gallery, ing through the top. kallery will be 160 feet andthe will be 8,760 feet, or two rows of paintings, which will feet of wall or space ‘The second story from top will be given free to artists ee of same As Eiyis neodes, and ine bi Ne isbury, ‘Gon New Yor . ¥ ea N rial: Thad Catarrie sing HYATT'S and entirely RICE, at Chis corner Fulton street. A. nnt~ ‘&o. By mail, fifty ceats. 2 for Western trade it has oa SUii'ine cutcaco WEEKLY JOURNAL is tho best Family’ ‘aper in + full of Fresh News and # great variety of choice Misceliano~| ous Keading Mattei wa oe eta cil of ore subscribers for tain tea per cent m. CURE pid iat Bold Ia for expens: 3," the i weed red. air! ey, thy parr the ous rand for AR cto an itt i