The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1870, Page 11

ae ed * CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, faivat Britam and Busia on the question of the Black Sea aificalty 1s gradually abatiog among all @laases oF peoples ¥IRM, BUT INOFFENSIVE, ‘Tho London Times this morning hopes that the answer to Prince Gortchakof, which goes forward to St, Petersburg to-day, will be firm and concilia- tory. TURKISH EXPLANATION, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Tre Question Spocially Reviewed by the Turkish Minister in London—Appearance and Declarations of His Excellency~Rus alan Diplomacy at Fault—C the Unitea States—Kngland Vaithful aud for Peace. LONDON, Nov. 28, 1870. A correspondent in this city had an interview to- day wito the Turkish Ambassador, Mensourous Pasha, at his residence in Bryanstone Square, Hs Excellency is about tifty years of age, and was @ressed in English costume, with the exception that he wore the Turkish fez. He is inclined to embon- ome, is extremely pleasant in appearance, and ‘his @emeanor is marked with courtesy and cordiaity. ‘The conversation was conduoted in French, THE AMBASSADOR alluded to the fact that Russia for many years has paid court to the United States, and that, there- fore, public opinion in America might be inclined to favor Russia, Americans, however, now sym- pathize with the Freach republic, and as the Russian cause 18 identical with the cause of Germany, Americans may probably have occasion to transfer thelr sympathy to Turkey. The Ambassador says it is true Turkey ‘never can be 8 _ republic in form, because itis necessary that the Sultan, being the head of the government and of the Mohammedan religion, must remain the head ef the State; but practically, everything you look fcr in a republic you have in Turkey—perfect liberty of action, full pro- tection to all creeds and security for property, life and individual liberty. CORRESPONDENT—Has Russia any vaiid reason for Viglating the treaty of 1856? AmpassaDoR—It is impossible for any one seri- ‘Onsly to believe that Russia’s excuses are made in good faith. The changes introduced in her political aitoation since the Crimean war have only been such as Russia herself accepted without protest, or actually urged upon Turkey. This 1s particularly true concerning the union of the principalities, to which Turkey was naturally adverse, though ahe assented to it, at the solicitation of Russia, who urged the advisability of respecting the wishes of the populations. As for tho complaint preferred eoncerning the entry of solitary ships-of-war into the B:ack Sea, Russia well knows this is an empty pre- text, since these ships only served as escorts to some distinguished persons, Turkey, indeed, permitted Admiral Fariagut to enter the Euxine with an American frigate; but how could she deny this favor to such a distinguished personage, besides testifying her regard for ihe United States ? CORRESPONDENT—In regard to the present threat- ening posture of affairs, AMBARGANOR—Turkey avait Mie LUUIDE of ovonts without anxiety. She is conscious of having ful- Milled all the duties of a geod neighbor towards Rus- sia, and carried ont in the most liberal spirit her obligations to protect all creeds, especially that of Ohristians. Turkey will hail with delight any signs of intention on the part of tne United States to take more active interest in European concerns; for the transparent rectitude of her (Turkey’s) own inten- ‘ton can only render every additional arbiter of her ‘wnsought quarrel a friend gained to her cause, CORRESPONDENT—What is your opinion as to the immediate prospects of the present negotia- tions ¥ AMBASSADOR—I am in good sptrits—very good Spirite—excellent spirits. The firm attitude of Eng- na and Austria inspires me with the greatest confi- ‘Sence, * - The Imperial Government Anticipates Peace. Lonpon, Nov. 28, 1870. Despatches from Constantinople say the Sultan and the Grand Vizier show no alarm at the situation, e@ounting on @ peaceful solution of the controversy. ‘4 The Sublime Porte is represented to be dissatis- Sed with the delay and hesitation of its allies in en- dorsing its proposals to assume the offensive aganst Russia, 2 BISMARCK ON MEDIATION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Austrian Report of Bismarck’s Plan of Prus- sian Mediation. Lonpon, Nov. 28—Midnight. The HERALD special correspondent at Vienna, telegraphing to-day, says there are reports there that Bismarck, by direction of the King, has addressed @ letter to Gortchakoff expressing a desire that Russia accept Prussia’s mediation, pledging Prus- Bia’s inNuence, in that event, to secure such altera- tons or modifications of the treaty as will satisfy Russia, PRUSSIAN NEUTRALITY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. @ount Bismarck’s Declaration to the English Envoy. Lonpon, Nov. 28, 1870, Mr. Odo Russell dined yesterday with King Wil- Mam at Versailles. He was well received. Subsequently he had an interview with Count Bis- marek. The latter said that, “while adhering to the conference and having no concert with Russia, he ‘was surprised at the action of Prince Gortchakof. Prassia, however, declined to interfere in the mat- ter,” AUSTRIA’S POSITION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Settle First and Debate Afterwards. Lonpon, Nov. 28, 1870, ‘The Vienna Cabinet is not unfavorable to a con- ference of the Powers in principle, but presses a e@ettiement of preliminary questions. ITALY FOR PEACE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Protest A it the Russian Note Policy. Lonpon, Nov. 28, 1970. A protest from the Italian government was sent to Bt, Petersburg on Saturday last. WAR PREPARATIONS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. England and Russia Distrast{ul of Ench Other—“lo Time ef Peace Prepare for War.” Lonpon, Nov 28, 1870. fhe British government has bought all the gun- powder cotton in the market, Lead bas advanced to £23 per ton. The London Financier says immense supplies of arms and munitions of war have arrived at Rassian ports ip the Black Sea, a WASHINGTON. Government Estimates for tho i Next Fiscal Year. The English Mission-The President’s Foreign Policy. New Business Regulations of the War Department. Secretary Boutwell’s Address at the Charity Fair. SEIZURE OF A TEXAN SMUGGLER WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, 1870, The President’s Message. It is not probable that the President’s annual Mes- sage Will be printed in advance of its delivery to Congress, in order to guard additionally against an unauthorized and premature production, President Granvs Foreign Policy. The subject of the Alabama claims,.and in that connection who will be Mr. Motley’s successor as American Minister to England, are regarded as the principal points of interest in connection with the fereign pelicy which the administration will recom. mend to Congress at the commencement of the appreaching session. After the Senate reassembles the President will nominate &@ new Minister to England, and he will be @ man who will faithfully reflect the senu- ments of the administration upon that question. It ts believed that the position which tne President assumes upon the great point of issue between the United States and Great Britain is quite in accord- ance with the universal sentiment of the people of this country, that ample reparation will be required for the injury inflicted on our commerce during the rebellion. Government Expenses for the Next Fiscal Year. The estimates for the next fiscal year are nearly compieted, They have been made up thus early at the request of Mr. Dawes, chairman of the Com- mittee on Appropriations, so that he may be able to push through the appropriation bills in the frst part of the session. ‘The estimates for the cousideration of the approaching sesston of Congress will be larger than those of jJast year, for the reason that there are few if any unexpended balances, Allowance was made for these at the last session in the appro- priations, and nearly all of them have been ex- hansted. The scrupulous economy enforced by the republicans at the last session resulted in making some of the appropriations fall snort of the necessl- tes of the departments for which they were made. AS a consequence, they will be increased this year in the shape of deficiencies. This will afford the oppo- sition an opportunity to make political capital against the administration, and it 1s probable Mr. Dawes himself may repeat his feat of last winter by denounc- ing the extravagance of the administration. If this should happen, it is understood that General Butler will take occasion to show: that the increase of the estimates this year is owing entirely to the course pursued by Mr. Dawes and his committee at the last session. The Whiskey Ring Lobbying for Kucreased Tax on Spirits. The recommendation of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue that no change be made in the tax on whiskey probably originated in the fact that an effort, well organized, will be made at the coming sessien to have the tux increased. A number of Western whiskey merchants, who have been buying up all the whiskey they could find, intena coming here uns winter to urge an increase i te tax WIth the view of making money for themselves. ‘he Coamissioner, backed by the Secretary of the Trea- Bury and the President, will oppose any legislation of this sort, and the Commissioner is prepared to show, as Indicated in his report, that more money is now col ected with the tax at the present rate than ever was realized before. The whiskey men, however, propose to organize a large lobby and seem confident of success. ‘The President and the New Jersey Senator- ship. ‘The idea seems to be prevalent in New Jersey that the President is anxious for the re-election of Sena- tor Cattell, While the President admires the Senator and considers him a gentleman of excellent qualities and a good republican, he has not expressed his preference for any particular individual, and does not intend to lend his Influence in faVor of any one mem- ber of the party. The reason why he took an active interest in the recent election in Missouri against ; Gratz Brown and Senator Schurz was because the course pursued by those bolters from the repubiican party was injurious to the republican cause, Government Offices—A New Deal to be Had. Sepator Willams, of Uregon, had a protracted in- terview with the President to-day. It is stated that Senator Williams will be appointed Attorney Gene- ral in place of Mr. Akerman, and that arrange- ments have been made by which Akerman, who, as well as Williams, 1s a strong supporter of the ad- ministration, will be elected to the United States Senate from Georgia. The recent visit of Senator Cameron and other prominent Penn- sylvania politicians to Geergia was partly to pave the way for Akerman’s election. ‘The influence of those Pennsylvania republicans being exerted for Akerman in the interest of the administration, it is expected that the President will select a Pennsylva- nian for Commissioner of Internal Revenue or Com- missioner of Patents. The report is not likely to be publisned entire, but certain portions, embodying a simpler and uniform system of business suitable Jor the department at large, or for any other pub- lic office, have been grouped into a set of instruc- tions, copiously illustrated by diagrams and pub- lished and distributed in neat pamphlet form to the omMcials and clerks of the military bureaux at Wash- ing ton and to the staff officers of the army serving at the various department headquarters. Those who have attempted to do business with the several government departments are pain- fully alive to the delays, difficulties and annoyanoss that they sometimes encounter from the time they first appear, in person or by letter, in the precincts of red tape to the time of their depar- ture, The new system adopted by Secretary Bel- kuap cuts off yards of red tape in the future interior workings of the War Department, perceptible enly te the outside public, perhaps, in the in- creased celerity§ aad ease with which the public business will be despatched, though army officers away trem Washington will benefit materially by its requirements. The unpub- ished part of the report contains several sugges- tions, among them one for relaxing the inflexible attachment to what Is called “the regular channel of Correspondence,” and another for relieving the over- crowded oiices and economizing room and rent by disposing of immense quantities of records which the Board consider useless, and which have accumulated year after year in an Increasing ratio, while no provision has been made for their disposition, The Boara rccom- mends ain overhauling, yearly, of all the files of papers over twenty years standing; their separation, on @ conservative basis, of the positively useless from the possibly useful; the more careful and con- venient preservation of the latter and tlie destruc- tion of the former, Still another recommendation, and one that will be acceptable to quarter. masters aud other army oMcers in charge of government funds and property, refers to a simplifi- cation and reduction of the forms now in use, The Board contend that these forms, 1» number and compleaity, are in excess of what are required for the protevtion of the government, and their pre- Paration and transmission, as well as the subse- quent correspondence sure to grow ont of them, in- juriously distract an officer’s artention from his ) brincipal duties. Ong of the new wrinkles growing out of the report is the requirement that omctal com- munications to public officers shall be addressed to the officer and not the person. Thus the President will be designated; not as his Excellency Honora- ble or General U. 8. Grant, but as “the President of the United States; the same rule applying to alt government oMcials in aud out of the War Depart ment, Selzure of a Smuggler on the Rio Grande. The Deputy Collector of Customs at Brownsville, Texas, writes to the Treasury Department wat on the 20th August last the American schooner Rebecca arrived at Brazos de Santiago, in ballast,from Ragdad, Mexico, the captain making the entry in regular orm and claiming to re quire repairs before going to sea, ‘That on the 31st of August the vessel received acargo of twenty packages of dry goods and cleared for Nauila, Mexico, The goods had been un- poited into Brownsville from Matamoros in the regular way and consigned to P. M. Spinelli, who gave the proper warehouse vond for the goods to Nautla, The Rebecca had for some time been suspected of being engaged in Nlegitimate gtraMic, Subsequently the deputy ab Brownsville obtained such information against the Rebecea as to justify her seizure en the expiration ofherterm of quarantine, and he, therefore, pro- ceeded te Brazos en the 25th ultimo, went on board and took formal possession er the schooner. The next day he received a letter from the Mexican Con- sul at Brownsville, covering a copy of the protest made by a Mexican Custom House officer, to- gether with other papers, in which that oiicer made demand for the rendition to his government ef the vessel and cargo as the lawful prize of the Mexican government. Neither the captain, the customs’ officer nor the owner of the vessel, who was on board, told th? Brazos De- puty Collector the vessel was or had been under seizure. The matter has been reported to tne Dis- trict Attorney for the Eastern district of Texas and to the Solicitor of the Treasury Department, to- gether with all the facts, The Mexican Consul at Brownsville has reported the case to his govern- ment, and also to the Mexican Minister at Washing- ton, who will probably demand the release of the schooner to the authorities of nis count Secretary Boutwells Address at the Charity Fair. Secretary Boutwell delivered the opening address toenight at the Masonic Hall, at the great Charity Fatr. He stated the object is to found an institution, Dot a school or a home, but a house of industry, de- signed to furnish an opportumity for labor to those who dwell in the city, but whose indigence 1s so great that they have not the means either of obtain- ing or of doing work. The charity is not to be limited to persons of one faith im religion or to any one nationality or race. ‘The Secretary sald the occasion ought not to pass withont a state- ment of the truth that institutions of the sort, though necessary in the existing conditions of things, do not touch or even seek to touch the sources of poverty. These are to be found generally in ignorance and vice, or rather, it may be sald, In ignorance alone, for in the breadest view of the subject vice itself is & consequence of ignerance—not ignorance merely of books or letters, but ignorance of labor and the cost of labor, and generally of the means of doing those things which are necessary to the comfort of individuals and families. The Secretary eoacludea by saying:— It 18 further trne there is no security for repub- lican institutions or liberty of the peopie under any form of government except in their general intelli- gence. In one sentence, it may then be said, that a system of public instruction furnishes the only sure basis for free governments—the only means by which the laboring people are to be relieved from poverty, and the only means at their command for ne elevation of the class to which they belong. In this view of society 1 commend the institution to you asa palitation for existing evils, but in fo sense as aremedy. It may be true—it is true—that no complete remedy can be found, but unquestion- ably the nearest approach to it {s in a system of public instruction (ae sala by universal taxation and supported by a public sentiment which recog- nizes such a ee as the only means practicable for the education of the whole people and their pre- servation from poverty and vice. Tho Great New Orleans Land Case. On Saturday Judge Pascal delivered an argument before Secretary Delano and Assistant Secretary Otto, of the Interior Department, against the motion to set aside the survey made by the Surveyor Gen- eralof Loutsiana under the confirmation in favor of Daniel Clark, father of Myra Clark Gaines, for 1,920 Voises square of land in and above the city of New Orleans, as it was in 1807, The claim rests upon the confirmation oy the Commissioners of the old Board of Louisiana, appelnted under the act of 1807 and two acts of Congresg, one in 1416 and the other in 1858, approv- ing the confirmations by that board. The question seems to be one of identity, as Judge Pascal in- sisted that there was no power to go behind the con- tirmatory acts of Congress. ‘Those opposed to Mrs. Gaines insist that there was a mistake as to the quantity of land. They believe the Commissioners intended 1,920 square toises instead of 1,920 toises square, The quantity of land is 3,400 acres, which Involves the right to several millions of doliars. Tho Indian Peace Commission. A meeting of the Board of Indian Peace Commis- stoners will be shortly held here. Mr. Vincent Collyer, secretary, and a number of the board ar- rived here to-day from an extended tour among the Indians of Southern Kansas and the Indian Terri- tory, The condition of Indian affairs generally is Tegarded as nighly satisfactory, and the attempt will soon be made to add the Apaches to the num- ber of tribes now holding peaceful relations with the government, and there are indications that a mea- sure of this kind will be successful. Artificial Limbs for Disabled Soldiers. Since the 1st of July last upwards of 800 maimed soldiers have applied for the benetits of tne act of Congress making provision for artificial limbs or for money commutation. Five hundred of these appil- cations have already been acted on at the Surgeon General’s office, The soldiers can either procure Qn artificial leg or an arm by an order, or, instead, Seventy-five dollars for a leg or fifty dollars for an arm—many of the invalids preferring to select and buy their own artificial limbs, San Francisco National Gold Bank. The First National Gola Bank of San Francisco has filed its bonds with the Comptroller of the Car- rency, and shortly will be authorized to commence business, Consolidation of Virginia Revenuc Distriets. With reference to the consolidation of internal revenue districts, which 1s being effected in different quarters of the country, it 18 understood that no definite arrangement will be made for such consolidation in Virginia until the President has had a consultation with the Inter- nal Revenue Supervisors of that State, Business of the War Department. The board of department oficers appointed some time since to inquire Into the various methods of Office business prevaient in the bureau and offices of the War Department have completed tneir labors and presented their report to the Secretary of War. Personal. The wife of Secretary Belknap Is seriously i. Her Condition iso critical that she requires constant medical attendance. ‘A FOOLISH FELLOW. Nicholas Sullwell, of Newark, recently sued a lawyer of that city to recover dainages for alleged neglect of professional services. He failed, and judgment was renderod for defendant. An execu- tion was issued by the Justice against Stillwell for four dollars as costs. Constable Wood served the process, and Stillwell snatched it and tore it up. Being quietiy informed that he had committed an offence punishable by a fine of $800 or ten years’ im- prisonment, or beth, he wilted and hurriedly went efore the magistrate ai d over.?? THE BLOOMFIELD POISONING HORROR REVIVED. Ina Newark justice court yesterday the borrors perpetrated by the black flend, Keziah Hinton, of Bloomtield, were revived. Dr. McDowell, whose Tamihes he poisoned, was acfendant in two sults. One was brought by a Som: sional services, the other by a dotective for the re- ward of fifty dollars oifercd fer the arrest and con- viciion of Keziah, Judgmeby was given for plaintitr in both suits, IWCENDIARY FIRE AT NEWBURG, At two o'clock on Monday morning the saloon No. 13 Colden street, Newburg, kept py John Faulkner, Was destroyed by fire, and several buildings in the neighborhood were slightly damaged, ‘The total Joss ts about $8,000, Which’ is partially covered Db; the insuranee. The fire was nudoubtedly the worl of wo incendiary, ‘This is the second incendiary fire which has occurred in ie same bioek withiD & mont. ‘THE LEGION LOTTERY. Dre: s fer the Prizes of the Shandicy Legion—The Lucky Men Who Got Cash and Othor Thinge—A Big Audience and General Good Humor. ‘There was a high time at Bryant’s old hall in Four- teenth street last night. Of course, Dan and bis black-faeed friends were not on hand as of ola todo the honors, but for all that there was an immense audience. The chairs which the “end man” and bis musical chums were wont to occupy when ‘Shoo Fly” was in its glory were not to be seen, but in their stead were @ good many other chaira not quite so regular in their shape or style as the min- strel-blessed originals, Indeed, they were of all fashions, from the big armchair, which Colonel Pat Koenan smuggled from “below stairs,” where the oid “properties” were LYING IN INGLORIOUS HBAPS, to the three-legged stool which Captain Uliman se zed upen in a dark corner of the hallway as he came in, and which a bewildered reporter robbed bim of when his back was turned, before he had time to enjoy its hard comfert. In the middle of the stage there was a big desk, much the worse off for wear, the peculiar architec- tural beauties of which were deftly hidden by a bran new American flag. Behind this desk was anigh chatr, very much like the kind that were used by children years ago, when infants were not born as big as they are nowadays, and on this chair sat General Willlam M. Tweed, Jr., witha smile go ‘child-like and bland” that afull grown boy from the First ward was affected to tears on first catching a glimpse ef tbe Goneral’s counten- nance. Ata low table, tothe left of the be-fagged desk, nicely COVERED WITH OLD NEWSPAPERS, and three bran new silk hats belon; te three Alder- men, sat Eugene Durnin, the perfect picture of good humor. Joe Toeker also shared Eugene’s bench. On the right side of the desk Alderman A. H. Stewart, with a big wheel at his elbow, looked upon the noisy crowd in the seats and private boxes as though he knew he and his bex were the observed of ‘al observers, and that the wheel ef fortune was a thing he had something to say about on this particu- lar occasion, It 18 almost needless te say that this occasion was the drawing of the prizes of the “Shandley Legion,” which had not been able to get over its big Irving Hall dinner on Thanke- giving Day in time to bave the. prizes drawn the same night, The audience, desides being immense in numbers, was immense with its ewn importance, and made itseli felt all over the house by the free- dem with which it greeted every ‘on the stage, “Say, Gineral,” exclaimed one red-haired individual from the Seventh ward, Gee nf nee eny derned shenan! round here to-n! will yer Biowart turn that alr wheel like olazes before he puts his hand tn for a ticket. DON’T LET 11M PUT HIS FOOT IN 11.7 “Gentlemen,” said the General, ‘‘we are to draw for the prizes fairly and squarely. There are ninety- seven in all. Aseach ticket is drawn its number will be recorded and then the first number drawn will have the first choice, aud se on. So we will in. venerable Stewart rolled up his sleeves and glanced about him with how everybody he could go tt halt As though to show everybo eC blind, vanyhow. The noise at once subsided, The whee. Went, round and ant ‘The Alderman's right arm made a plunge into it, and a ticket cam a light. He M it to General Tweed, who read 424,’” “Well, then,” exclaimed a stentorian voice, “that aren’t tecket, arter all. Try agin, Gineral. I allers did hey good luck.’” Down went Stewart's armagain. “Three hundred and seventeen |” cried the General, “By the golly’s that’s mine |’ yelled a fellow in tne furthest part of the room. “No taint,” exclaimed another, “It’s mine. Look ’a here, sonny, my tecket’s 317 's plain ’s day.’’ “Let’s look. That’s 80, mine’s near it, though, 316, Don’t they give nuthin’ to next door tickets??? THE LUCKY NUMBERS. It was amid interruptions like these that the draw- ing went on tothe end. By ten o’clock the last prize had been given out, The following were the win- ners of the grincipal prizea:—No. Charles Dunn, 437 Mast Seventeenth street, $60, gold; 317, James O'Hara, 39 Clarkson street, $60, of clothes, James Roberts; 752, gold watch, a- gan, 114 Clinton street; 910, Omar Ulrick, 64 Suffolk street, $20, gold; 93, Warren Butt, same; 676, James Dusenbury, 281 Delancey street, China tea set. Nos. 660, 514, 200, 540, 711, 515, 665, 58, 830, 670, 252, 899 and 356 06, 90. 1@ numbers which drew the other pi ‘were 402, 407, 486, 137, 249, 648, 325, 359, 847, 910, 807, 309, 966, 64, 165, 614, 509, 151, 426, 286, 30, 193, 307, 526, 962, 344, 21, 629, 82, 175, 231, 636, 852, 274, 251, £15, 09, , 813, 625, 975, 957, 775, 600, 110, 484, 169, 932, 616, 737, 712, 14 , 644, 645, 107, 486, 174, 503, 169, 504, 882, 961, 385, 113, 495, 615, 926, 834, 679, 654, 839, 10, 99, 930, 60, 539, ‘THE CORONERS’ OFFICE IN LUCK. Corener Keenan won prize 231, which was an order from Brady for a full size Iudia ink portrait of the winner. The Legion adjourned in good humor, and the winners of solid cash and greenbacks were surprised to find new friends at every step they took alter leaving the hall. A REIGH OF TERROR IW TRENTON. More Murderous Affrays—A Little Practice at Scalping—Attack on a Policeman. The Jersey metropolis is becoming notorious for highwaymen, burglars and fighting characters. An affray took place on Sunday night, the particulars of which were accidentally discovered by police om- cer Aaron C. Hill, who fared very badiy for his interference in the matter. According to his state- Ment the assault was committed in Sergeant’s Hotel, Lamberton street, Trenton, by a man named Fenimore Fowler on @ man named Ford. Tho assault was committed with a knife, and Ford = was artiall: scalped. An attempt was made to hush the matterup. Two doctors were sent for to sew up the wounds, and the affair was kept as private as possible, Late on Sunday night police officer iron O, was savagely assaulted by two men, named Peter Ziskey and Abner Mitchell, and against these, who reside in Hamilton township, he ap- lied for warrants to Squire Mills, a County Jus- Tce. After he had given the necessary information for the arrest of the men, he detailed the facts of the savage assault made by Fowler on Ford, which will form a subject for inquiry before the Mayor, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Tuesday, Nov. 29-12:30 A. M. Wak DEPARTMENT, } SIGNAL SeRvicg, UNITED Stars ARMY. BS EE | pore of the |State of the 3S Wind. Weather. Re W, |Very gentle. 1 ALN, i [mee = Vel entle. sat ‘an. |o0 ja... | 80. Wortsria. (30 guntaeaceuaseeraensssesss| ~pwouasey.y, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon sets....evo ll 43 High water.morn 1 19 Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEANERS. DATE OF DRPARTURBS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Dewtinatien. | ___ @fen. 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 28, 1870, CLEARED. Steamabip Erle (new), Sears, Cowes for orcers—1! Brown ‘Sioamship Vile de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre—George Mackenzie. Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NO—Murray, Forria & Co. Steamship Saratoga, Conch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond-—Oid Dominion Steamship Co. eSicamenip Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk-Old Dominion teamnship Co. ‘Steamship Franconta, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Bark Olment (br), Kelly'St Miller (Jersey,—Boyd & Bincken, Bark Keystone, Berry. Falmouth for ordere—Howlaud & Asvinwev- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. A tehee Ldneoln (Ita), Benfanto, Leghorn—BSiooo- Bark Gauelle (Br), Biack, Barbados—Henry Trowbridge’s mi rig Ricardo Secundo (Ital), Captelio, Trieste-J Robinson & Co, Brig Ralinas (Br), Lind, Maranbam.—1, E Amsinck & Co. Behr Vieksbi i Aspinwall—H W Loud & Co. Belir Charles 'nilller, Mitchel, Barbados HW Loud & ro ‘chr Jullet (new), Strait, Clenfuegos—Simpaon & Clapp. Bohr Horton thr)’ Wallace, HalifwreeD K De Wolf & Go. Rehr Ben Bolt (Br. Drake, Bt George, NB—Jod Frye &0o. Soke Thos Fish, Willey, Galveston —E M Stackpole. Behr Carrie Holmes, Potter, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & , Brown, Chai |—Evans, fchr oe 3, "Wave, Zolu, Norfolk—0 #8 Behr larris, Thompson, Alexrand: Schr OU Acken, Mead, stamiord. Massey, Swith, Poiladetpiie. Steamer aipbih fare, Gramiey, Philatelphi Beamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadel; ARRIVALS. RBPORTED BY THE BBRALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Virginia (Br), Sumner, Liverpool Nov 1, with passengers, to the National Steamsh'p Co. Ex- perienced strong weaterly gales throughout the passage; Nov 35" iat 40 87, lon 87 97, bark Ryra, trom Newcastle for New York ; 27th, 6 AM, passed an Inman steamer bound Hi 10 AM, a Bi done of the West India an¢ th ers. bound E ; 2th, off George’s Shoals passed alarce ship with double topsail yards, bound W, fad lost the malnroyalmaat, P Bteamship America (NG), Bussins, Bremen Noy 18, with pall & Co, aC a. méeo and 590 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Co, Experi- ‘enced strong weaterly gales throughout; Nov 21, lat 49 33, lon 41.44, passed w Cunafd steamer, bound. 1; 27th; lat 40 50, lon 67 40, steamship Hermann, hence for Bremen. tcamehip Mionetonka, Palmer, Savannah 73 hours, with cottun, to W R Garrison, Rioaioahip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Noy 33, with gers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Btea p E © Knight, gopnee. SOROS ER DC, via re dria, with mise, to G B Merrick, A Ship Nanty'M (BP Mosher. Liverpool 74 days, with mdse. to ; vessel to master. ‘Took the northern asnage, and had a auc ion of W Jost main topaail and lost main ‘Oct 35, Int Btoed:; all, well; no number of petroleum barrels; Banks, ‘Mary Russell (of Bath), Whitmore Newonstle, 55 days, with patel M Briega'd Go, Passed throngn Pentaad Firth ‘Oct 2; took the soutiern passage and had no NE trades; Oct 6, lat 6, lon 12, experienced a severe gale from ENE, lastin S'days, fost and split sales; Nov Bod Hatteras, ‘encountei another severe gale trom SSE of hours’ duration, the ship broaching to, the sea breaking completely over her carrying away about 40 feet of the port bulwarks, store fore hatch and causing the vessel to leak at the rate of 12 inches an Dorbingo, and was Ingo, and ws Baa bean B days orth jar} SRG GE io, paced “a largo has ‘been 28" days Wof the north of H. ‘Thomas Dallett (Br), Wick, Porto Cabello 28 days, des and passenger, to Dallett, Blise & Co. jatteras; bas becn 4 days north of 'W gales. with Had mond, Barbados 15 day A Dwight & Co. Haste! via mn, to order—vexsel to av lincken. Took the northern passage and had heavy NW gales; lost and split galie, shifted cargo, &c, Nov 23, lat ® bright spar, masthead a lon passed 8] ainted white, with a ai ihe Flaging altachod. The MT has. Been 25 west io Banks. ‘Brig Sharp (Bri Burns, Buenos Ayres 75 days, with skins, to Hofnolde & Cushman. "Grossea the Equator ‘bot 21 in lon B83; been 21 days west of Bermuda w! ith strong W gales; Oct $6, lat 10 N, lon 43, passed a large puncheon, with "2a" on one of the heads; Nov 10, lat 29 Jon 70, spoke brig Ol!- ver (Br), hence for Cape Haytien, 8 days out. Behr Nymph (Br) kermen, Gmoa, Hon, Oct 4, via Key ‘Weat 11 days, with hides, sarsaparilla, 4c, to Eggers & Hein- Had very heavy weather all the Jein—vessel to J Leaycraft. ae ‘Oct 80 and 81, in the Caribbean Sea, had a very envy from W to 8W and 8, and again on the 3d Nova burricane from SE to ; Bad to throw overboard deck load of Lima wood; since Jearing Key West had two jos les from SE to NW ; Nov 12, lat 24, lon #4 68, spcke brig Euterpe (Br), from Mobile for Rotterdaun. Schr J H Seguine, French, Virsinia. c nia. Sehr FJ Herety, Meredith, Alexandria. Sobr Clara, Mulford, Alexandria, for New Haven, Bont Rhods Holmes, Bragg, Georgetown, DC. Schr Lucy Jones, Jones, Baltimore, tor New Haven. ‘The achr 8 Vitt from Mi hich arrived schr Susan ban a) 7m Malaga, whic! 26th inst, reports ‘October 8, and has been So days W Of ihe Banka with heavy W paler; lost ginboom, November 18, In diatfogulahing pendants No. 24, hom Liverpool, for New York, 64 days out. Passed Threugh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, ith mdse and ers, to Fer; yn & Wood. “geht Willte Dhl Howland, New London for New York. Schr M W Grifilng, Griffing, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr LD Jarred, New York. i, Gray, New Haven for Schr Mary G Farr, Cromwell, Bridgeport for Baltimore, Schr C Mathews, Lunt, Bri for New York. Schr Kate Gorden, Smedley, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconta, Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr Ephraim and Anna, Green, Georgetown, DC, for Fall ver. Schr Busan, Sherman, Baltimore for Proviaence. Schr E Nickerson, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. wattns Thomas Borden, Wrightington, Philade Iphia for all River. Schr Surf, Warwick, Trenton for Hartfor!. Behr Allie, Robbins, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Wm Mayo, Orom, Elizabethport for Briageport. Schr James Jones, — Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Ann Dale, ——, Elizabethport for Providence, Sohr J H Gould, ——, Albany for Providence. Schr D Fisher, Granger, Roundout for Providence. Schr Cerro Gordo, Hallock, Rondout for Providence. Scbr Kate & Mary, Young, ’Rondont for Providease. BELOW. Ship Ellen Austin, French, from Callao Aug 27, with mdse, to Spofford Bros (by pllot boat A Leagett, No 4), Ship Elsinore, Clark, from Cronstadt, Sept 28, via Elsi- nore, with mdse, to De Groot & Peck, Snip Ladoge, Willey, from Cronstadt Oot 8, with mdse, to Win Ropes & Go (by pllot boat Hope, No 1). Ship Christel (NG), Bockelman, from iremen Oct 8, with mare and passengers, to H Koon, 4 Co (spoken by pilot boat Isaac Webb, Noe 2h Just ‘off Shinnecock). ‘Bark Kon, (Nor. ‘Larsen, trom Port Talbot Sept 23 (by pilot boat Hope, Nov): ‘Wind at sunset, 8 light. Shipping Notes. The Cunard line steamship Cubs, Capt Moodle, will sail from the company’s wharf, foot of Grand street, Jersey City to-morrow (Wednesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Williams & Guion’s line steamship Wisconsin, Capt Williams, will leave pier 46 North river, to-morrow (Wednes- day) at noon, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Anchor line steamship Britannia, Capt Campvell, will depart from pler 20 North river, to-morrow (Wednesday) at noon, for Glasgow and Moville. Marine Disasters. Sntp ALio® M MINOTT, from Liverpool at Philadelphia 27th, experienced westerly weather and gales; lost sails, spare spars, two boats, patent steering apparatus and stove bulwarks. Sure WATERLOO (Br), from London, at Philadelphia Noy 28, had a succession of westerly weather and galer; lost sulle and batch houses; one seaman killed and six injured by shipping a heavy sea. Snip Perera, from New Orleans for Liverpool, gn Frying Pan ‘Shoals 28th met, with hor ‘corgo damaged by water. None of it has yet been removed. Rate oes ha Lt ig ec hia, eos ashore on Cape Henlopen this (28th) morning.’ She was fight, and lay easy PM of the 0th, 2 BARK JOSEAPINE MARTIN, Fickett, which New York Oct 20 for Falmonth, E, where si 17 and received orders for Bremen, is een ly the vessel referred to in the London despateh dated Nov 27, which stated that the bark Josephine was stranded at the mouth of the Weser. BARK FAME (Br). McDonald, of and from Waterford, I, for ft Johns, NB, in Dallangs Wee ashore on Libby Teland? Machias Bay, on the Csi ark Kk 19th inst. The captain, car- enter and a boy were lost. The vessel went to pieces soon after she strnck, and is a total loss. The captain's body was subsequently found and interred at Macbasport. The ier tons burthen, and was built at Yarmouth, Ng, in Brig Sunrnier (Br), Brown, at Boston from Fayal, re- ports Nov 8, lat 38 40, lon 56 60, at 4PM, while lying tb oder storm topsall, with a tremendous gale trom N, shipped a sea on starboard bow, whic! led away everythiog from the cathead to the midahips, Stancheong, rallt, covering board boards. Found vessel fast dling; Kept off before the wind and sea, and cut away the anchors and cleared everything to lighten siternative to save the, vest an proceeded to stop the water, which was done in par ing up the holes Bailing canvas over them. This was uot effectually aocors- as tne sea was constan| breaking over the decks and the vessel going at the rate of ten miles an hour uncer Jae ip ee in hours, gale somewhat abated, the water wan freed from the hold after pumpimz and bailing 48 hours. Had it not been for the assistance rendered by the passen- ra the vestel would have gone down {n a short time after the sea struck her, Bria FRANK Cuovront..t, Forrest, from Malaga for Mon- treal, before reported ashore on the cast end of Anticosti, was off and towed to Father Point 20th inst, by Domin- fon steamer Napoleon III, which found the brig’ deserted by her crew and the boats gone. Brig FRANK W (211 tons, of Halifax, NS), from St Jago, Cuba, has been wrecked at Tonala River, Mexico, Capt Lar- sen had died previous t the disaster. BRIG Crocus, Fling, at Boston from Satilla River, lost hoat and bad cabin fil:e4 with water. Sonn LENA Hume, 150 tons, of Eastport, Me, from Nova , lon we 2 hn I~ nott, at Philadelphia ith, “so OY OP }OHR GEN WASuINaTON, from Pearl river for New Or- Jeans, with lumber, came in’ contact with the pickets at the ath of the New Canal, 21st inst, sprung a leak and sunk, ance was sent from New Orleans to save cargo. OHB CHARLOTTE, from New Orleans for Pensacola, with ‘a full cargo of assorted merchandise, was blown ashore on the night of 21st inst. She 1s well up on the beach, between pty New Canal and railroad, and will have to lighten to get off, SCHR ALPHA, from Jacksonville for Boston, before re- Ported, when she struck on Frying Pan Shoal, had sails apltt lost two boats, was leaking badiy, and the ptimps were kep! gonstanay gomg untlithe crew were taken of by pilot boat Swift. She was taken to Wilmington 28th inst, in @ very bad condition, Sour § APPLEGATE: (of Now York), Sears, from Ellzabeth- port for Bridgeport, with 200 tons of Goal, went ashore Noy Ton Panteld Reef, near Black Rock Lighthouse. Tius verael lies high and dry upon the rocks and 1s in danger of ‘oing to pieces when the tide rises. Mr B Soules, agent of jaugatuck Railroad, has gone out to her with the tug 8 F Washburn to see if there f any chance of getting her of. Scns Hopr, Miles, from Alexandria for Norfolk, which sunk several weeks since off the mouth of Wicomico River, in Chesapeake Bay, has beon raised, and arrived at destination inst. ship forward as the only weeded Soun Poomoxe, Reyes, bound to Alexandria with a gargo of 960 bushels oysters, was run into by the steamer ff Persimmon Polnt, on the Potomac, 80 damaging her thal'she sunk in # fow moments, and now les in 18 or 20 fect of water. The captain and crew wore taken off by the steamer. An effort will be made at omne to raise the schooner. Sour Surz07®, from Bangor for Port Morris, NY (before reported at Belfast in distress), struck # sunken rock at the western end of Long Island, knocking off her keel, | She ar- rived at Belfant 18th, with five feet of water in her hold, A survey was held, and the vessel ordered to be discharged and go upon the railway for repairs. Sonn WATCHMAN, Small, of and for Winterport, Me, on the 23d inst, when about two miles from Thatcher's Isiand, was ran into by an English brig, name noknowa, and sunk soon after, the captain and. crew having barcly tine to take to the boat before she went down. They arrived at Glouces- ter during the night. ‘They report that those on board the brig took no notice of the men whatever, but kept on their course, neither knowing or apparently caring whether the lives were saved or nol. Bourn Joux P Corte before reported full Sf water at bee eburne’s rf, Newport, was pumped ont Friday stoac fire Pane ahs Protetion, and taken into dock to 8 H Rahme, of Rocka 1p; ad wil be total oom couslsted of a father and three sons, colored men, ‘was lost, = BARGR BUNK—The Ve for Lorillard'’s Steany ie Gorlying a Noda Hast river, wae found. sunk it leak dt Mientproroue’ ha oan at suena ok yea which was saved, eo, 4 Miscellaneous, ' Purser LL You ng, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from 8a vanuab, will please accept our thanks for his attention. Purser EW Sparhawk, of the steamship Minnetonkay from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Notice to Mariners, DANGEROUS BUNKEN mK. Capt Linle, of ‘wohr Chas tH a vethgorts reporta that Ii veascl atrdck a uackart fh site Watch Hill, between two buo iy Yeak. At the irae she was draw! than ine, an 0 ive rock ie a, dangerous, one. to weoons renting ¢ rock 18 a one Island Sound, it is to wept that thove whose duty look after such matters wilt lose no time fa placing a buoy om, to dangerous an obstruction. -Yrovidenve Post Whulemen, ’ A letter from Capt Tripp, of bark Globe, of atst Helona Oat, frou ooast of Atrioay wht Sib boleaet ast wh, 4 ‘A‘leiter from Capt Baker, of Chilean bark V Tee ts her fat Paita Oct 3, with 670 bbls hpbk oil and 175 do sp Shy taken last crufse, Bound to Chile, the malamast being rotten, Spoken—Oct 3, off St Helena, bark Ospray, Heyer, NB, 706 bbls sp and 610 do wh ofl. Forelan Ports. Axzwane, Nov 27—Arrives, ship Good Hope, Ingersolty New Yor! Bretrasr, I, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Windward, Big- sins, 8t John, NB. w phrst, Novo) "Arrived at 6 AM, steamship Latayobies 7 wu, from New York for Havre (and proceeded BUENOS AYnEs, Oct 9—Salled, ship Susan Hinks, Arey, Weat indies; 1dthy’barke Hosea Ieicn, Pomoroy, Batavia NORRXZOW', Nio, Nov 6—Arrived, brig Alfarata, W A Aasvom, Nov 2—Arrived, brig L L Squires, Tyler, New URENGTOWN, Nov %—Arrived, steamship Nevada (ot Nel ono} Green, New York (Nov 16) for Liverpool (aad Proceedes}. / Sr CROIX, Nov 9.-In port, brig Canima, Coom! frovt' Norfolk, dlicharged, to sail neat day for Tnagua, to oad Tor oa on. Sr Jonx, NB, Nov 19--Arrived, ship. Magdalay coat Fleetwood; 22d, brig May Gross, Gross, Vane > iby ie Curry, Windsor, NB bark ‘Thos Cobbran, Klug, ‘Port Cleared 21st, achr Annie Bayard, Whelptey, Matanzag American Ports. oft, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 25—Sailed, achr ES Gildersleeve, for Norwich. APPONAUG, Nov 2%—Arriv schr Mansfield, A: Port Joni id een johnson. ‘BOSTON, Nov 26, PM—Arvived, schra J B Vandusen, Coré son, and J & Shendier, Lee, Philadelphia; Manantico, Clay 1%, le, . PoCleared—Steamer Alhambra, Wright, Savannah; brig Tda © Perry, St Domingo; achra ‘Thiver, Wood, whaling voyage} Hiaisdell, Garieid, Baltimore; Emma Bacon, Beurse, do; fda vt Atriveds sere John Farnum, Kelle Georgetown, DO; Rilo, Nerion, Bilzabethpor ood # led—Saturday, wind NNE toNW and WNW, steamer Albambra, “Sunday, wind WSW to W, sloamer Linde; brig Sawyer. 2a AP x1, steamer Norman, Philadelphia; ship Lis- y le} » Gottenburg; May + Jol Wiaabelt Site Aviles, zabethport; sehr Sawyer, Cape ‘owa. BALTIMORE, Noy 26—Arrived, schrs L © Hickman, Rob- inson, Boston; C F Mayo, McMillen, Provincetown; Peer- less, Patterson, St Johns, PR. Cleared—Batks Serene, Oliver, Mon tevideo; Jane Young, Perry, Belfast; schrs Jennie, Jac obson, Curacoa ; Star, well; Susan, Sears, and John McAdam, Willard, Boston; R. © Thomas, Wooster, do; Glenwood, Dickenson, Stonington ; Commerce, Evans, Newburyport . Sailed 26th, bark Maggle M (BP for Aspinwall eith—Arrived, bark LT Stocker, Bibber, Havana. 28th—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Dukebart, New Orleang via, Havana. s aa ins, New, BANGO! Nov 2%—Arrived, schrs Smith, Now York; 26th, Honry Whitney, Perk! York. Cleared 22d, schrs Ellen Perking, Perking Grenada; thy brigs Amos M Roberta, Dock, Greqada; HH Crowley New York: schrs Allie Weldon, th; Mattie Hi Stubbs; Abby E Willard, Gulliver: Ella, Kendall; LM War- ren, Hatch, and Knight, Veazie, New York; 25th, New Zea land, Green, and Anna Elizabeth, Getchell, New York, BELFAST, Nov lied, schr ME Torrey, Baltimore, BRIDGEPORT, Nov 28—Arrived, schrs Rafford, New York;G &¢ Brooks, Brooks,’ Alexandria; Ella Jane, ‘iaghras Worden; Elabethposts ella, sizipaou, Hobbes jagara, Dy + o sloop Dispateb, Li ach, Coldepri Salled, scbra fenry’ Remsen, Allen, Westport ; Charles § pert Ko, New York; Mary G Parr, Crowell, do, CHARLESTON, Nov 25-Salled, brig Isadora, (ir), Gris wold, Boston ; achr Robert Palmer, Dabol, Wilmington, NU. 28th—Arrived, schr Coquette, Denies Baracoa, Sailed—Bark Sharpsburg, Rogers, Liverpool. ROE, Nov a8 ship Chevy Chase rks Mle Belle (Br), Little, from Lon- dondery for Baltiinore; Traveler (Br), Penfield, Rio Janeira tor do; Pleiades, Turk’s Islands for do. PALL RIVER, Nov 2—Arrived, 8 VW Simmons, Wil- Hams, and W M Wilson, Brown, Georgetown, DC; R Borden, Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York. liver vameson, Jameson, Baltimore ; 4, Townsend, and J Burgess, Bur- , Chase, New York, ith—Arrived, schrs Red Jacket, Averill, Baltimore; Elm. City, Kelley, New York. ‘Suled—Schrs Richard Rorden, Borden, New York; Casco Lodge. Pierce, and Watchful, Carr, do. i GALVESTON, Nov 19—Clearel, schra John Rose, Howell, peared Petrel, Lioyd,and A E Campbell, Dennison, in+ ianoia. INDIANOLA, Nov 19—In port, schr E L Adams, Nickerson, for New York Idy. KEY WEST, Nov 27—Arrived, steamer Ariadne, Penning: ton, New York for Galveston (and ee the same dav). MOBILE, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Buth- “MAGHIASFORE, Nov 22—Salled, schra, Koret, Crockert iow 5 Hammond, ‘Cole, and Hamburg, Sanborn, for New NS, Nov 22—Cleared, ships Cameo, Relfora, | India (Sp), Larragolta, Barcelona; Felicia ool; Hella Juana (5) Liverpool; barks Is (Fr), abel (Sp), Tomasino, Barcelona; iverpool. Cleared, steamships Mississipp!, Henry, New York; Grange (ir), Houston, Belize, Hom; setir Henrietta (Br), Bax vana La Mar, J 27th—Arrived, steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New’ York. Safled—Steamship Sherman, Blanchard, New York. 28th—Aurived, steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New York.’ NORFOLK, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs Mary A Ivins, Bodives New York; Mattie E Faber, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 24—Sailed, bark St Clond, Ames,’ Savannah; ser Nadab, Cheney, Newoastie, Del; Mary Bar- dett, Pearl, New Yor; John Stockham, Price, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 25—Arrived, Achre James M Dopu- ty, Sturgis, Rondout; William HH De Wit, Chase, New York 5 lenry jowman, do for Boston ; 26tb, Louisa hi Eldrt ; a eattorsoar Brluniat a8 ; sobre We ; var ‘elec 6: Home, Windsor, N ‘ork; Iris, St John, NB, for Philadelphia; Nellie F Burgess, Jacksonville or Woreichy Bush, Vera "Cruz Privat, 3 Daniel Drapar, Clark, 84. eS RL Kenney, and Thos Eli for New York; Jesse W Knight, Bangor for do; Gloucester Seraph Hovokes Tor Wood's Holes ooh NORWICH, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs Alex Hl Cain, Simpson{ Georgetown, DC; M A McCahin, from Philadelphia; Nep: tune, from Eiltzabethport; Jane Maria and Marla Fleming 7) from'do. PHILADELHIA, Nov 23—Cleared, brig Reaper (Bry Doane, Kingston, Ja; schrs Samuel Hartley, Drink Boaton; Thomas biyds, Gaia, dor J W wuddell, Cramer Key West; © E Raymond, Raynes; Ralph Souder, Orosby,, and Gen forbert, Shepherd, Boston. é by Bith—Arrived, ship Alice’ M_ Minott, Lowell, Liverpool schr Catharine John (Br), Bradley. St John, NB. 28th—Arrived, ship Waterloo, Patterson, London; brig J Smith, Texel. King, LEWES, Del, Nov 26—Ship Waterloo, frem London, one bark and two brigs went in yesterday, In harbor, bark Annie August ° from Jamaica; brig Home, bount! out, and four schooners; a fore and aft steamer Is passing to southward. Wind NW, clear. soft the Breakwater 28th, bg Hunier, Wilson, from Mexico for orders, PORTLAND, Nov, 94—Arrived, schrs F Nelson, Holbrook, Elizabethport; W C Hall, Tolman, New York; also arrived 2ith, United States Lighthouse steamer Cactus, Jordan, New York (with steam launch Mary in tow). 26th: nobr J 8 Glover, Sands, New York, Sailed—Bark Sarah Frazier; bigs Wenonah, Prairie Rose, ‘Wild Horse, William H Bickmore, J Bickmore, and Hamp: den: schra Mary W. Hupper. Ripley Ropes, Cynosure, AE, Glover, L, B. Sargent, and others, 26th Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, from New York; brig Ma le, lack, Glasgow; solr George & Emily, Harris, nfiadelphin. Cleared—Schr Charm, Studley, New York, PROVIDENGE, Nov 36—Arrived, schrs Right Away, Ray. nor, Philadelphia for Pawtucket ; Cloud, Seamans, Trenton ; Mary A Greer, ——, Albany for Pawtucket; Juliet, Hart- ford, Bilzabethport; Yoo, Hall, do; James MoCiosky, Crow di jobnson, Ne ell, do; Mary binnéy; Newburg: John Lancaster, Winiatos, do; Union, Gor +8 & Mount, Young, Ho- bok it Townsend, Gardner, do. H —Sehra Mary Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DO: A ary B Leming, Brown, Philadelphiay Jets, Wilsnn, Cornwell, do; 1B &F L, Thompson, New York} OF Haw! ley, Bayles, do; Evergreen, Bunce, do; # A Falconer, Wilsop, do; Anna Jacobs, Jones, do. 27th—Arrived, schrs James A Parsons, Young; Eva Bell, Somers, and Jf Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DC; James Satherwaite, Kimmey, Philadelphia; S: Read,’ Arnold, do for Pawtucket; Amos Falkenbury cific, Eaton, Ehzabethport ; Js Pawtueket;J H Youmans, Keene, do;' Memento, 'Mi Fort Johraon for Pawtucket; Thomas N Seymour, Burgess, South Amboy James Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout; Plow , Hallett, do. Wiited Behr Gharles L Hulse, Lisle, Elteabethport, pitiCHMOND, Va, Nov 26—Saiied, brig Hdith Hall, “Oliver, altimore.. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 28—Arrived, steamship Sacrae mento, frou Panama, paailed ships Royal Alfred (Br), Carr, and Glencorse (Br), SAVANNAM, Nov 28—Arrived, steamships Herman, Live Inaton, Cheestman, New York; Saragossa, Baltlmore, Cleared—Brigs A Hi Cartis, New Haven; GF Geery, Pough keepale; schr JS Lee, Jacksonville. SALEM, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Carlton, for 8t Jobn, NB} 26th, echr Raven's Wing, York, Philadelphia. WILMINGTON, NC, Nov tb—Arrived, schr Hattie Ross, rdenas; steamships Fairbanks, Howes, New -y Sanford, Chadwick, do; El Cid, Nickerson, do. uires, Tsk, Boston; J B Marshal, Farragut, Howard, do. ', Nov 2i—Sailed,' schr Kate Cariton, Boweny jarah York ; M me ‘eared Sehra Nils WISCASSE? nba. “) BSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Pu 2A uilerent States; no publicity; no charze ttl aiyaree Ob- tained; advice free,’ Also Comclssloner foF every State. FL, KiNG, Counsellor at Law, 368 Broadway. ~ ( URE r BAD JORNS CURED, FOR 600. KACH.—BUNIONS Frc alla olnte, ites, cured without bain by ‘Rice aa tor Chiropodal Institute, roadway, cori be ‘Avuiiitator cures coms, bunions, nalia, 26. by mail 6c. E MUSEMENT.—JOHN WOOD'S LAT: ant Twenky-elghib street, open day XEReIsE { Gymnasfum, No. 6 and eveulag. hae BOOKS TO THE CAPITAL sTOCK of the INDUSTRIAL EXHIITION COMPANY ‘are open at the following pla Contlagntal Bank, No. 7 Nasi Ninth National Bank. u street. Bui's Head Bank, corner Twenty-fifth street and Third ay, Courtlandt Palmer, 858 Bi a way. Pine street.