The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1870, Page 10

10 Pete. NORTH CAROLINA. 3 Vance Elected United States Sena- ator—Spech of the Senator Eloct— Let Us Have Peace, Ra.eian, Nov. 29, 1870, Attwelve e’clock M. to-day, in joint meeting of tho Legisiature, ex-Governor % 3B. Vance was ‘elected United States Senator. The vote stood— 94; Abbott, 43, Byrnes Vance was serenaded at his lodgings ‘this evening, at six o'clock, at we Exchange Hotel, ‘and in response to vociferons calls from an immense altitude delivered the following address, Having just prepared to Jeave the city the address was necessarily short :— FRLLOW CiTizENs—I bardly know what to say, how niuch to say, and BOW much not te say. whould pe either inore oF jess than human it | did not feel grateful © you and La People of North Carohna jor many kindmesses, 1 am unable to account for the kindness of the open in nonoring me eo often. I know it catinet superior merit of my own, I can only anbate: it to one seine, Human nature 1s a very common there Is went deal of # in wget Ce eal has been said bypecriey politie! of the ingracit fe of repuv- os; but it it @ principle in human nature that that man who scrves @ people eae im any position where that people place Dim, be the cause right or wrong, Will be honored bythem. I must say that I feel that 1 have done so. I was reared ® whig—a party devoted to the Union; as a whig I fougut disunion, and stood by the Union even unul, the Seuth generality feeling itself god Union- ism became me vary Uap unpopalas, ft caanoreds wit until my State, ma peer seversign iby, to aigsever her convection with. ig Unt in. 1 then elected to hyped State, my kiln aid Hav- Ing joined. my fe era to serve the new cause with the sarge unswerving zeal’ with which 1 had served that oF the Union, 1 was called upon to support acts which had pot vefore, and did net then meet me approval for the general good. Ll served as your Governor; I clung | with you & the cause, am ae not surrender my | anthority until the iast hu! Confederate ‘nad laid down his arms. A. i the war, terms upon conditions were held out to the: peeple of the South, J would not accept terms ibat would séparate me from you and the brave boys who went at year bid- ding. The longest road has aturn. I did not wish to rise unul JI could rise with you. Thank God, that ‘time has arrived, We up new. . We, mo: down again, but will go down together ; and 1 will have. good cowpany—the best and bravest hegrts in ihe jand—with me. Because our purty been triumphant, there are some who urge retaliation, ‘This should not be so. ‘The best antidote for tyran- ny, the strongest weapon agulnst it, 1s the enact- ment of just and whelesome laws. Now that we have the government of North Careuina in our a We should not aim to avenge ourselves for the over- riding of civil liberty among us, but we should so arrange thatit cannot happen again—should see to W that no Executive er other authortty can vain attempt to destroy our liberues, From the obtains ing of Magna Charta to the present day no attempt 20 override or abridge it has been made that has not more firmly re-established liberty. May lt be so here, It is trne that n the last five years we have Jelt what itis to ve without trial by jury, te have arrests among us without warrant, and tle freedom of the press abridged. All the people understand it now. It pehooves us now te build up the great principles of civil liberty on the eternal rocks of our country. Let anger, revenge aud retaliation ignored, and let the laws on your statute book bear the impress of a free people determined legiti- mately to maintain their freedom. Iu my place in the Senate I shall endeavor to serve my great State and my country with hovor. That shall be adinit- ted to serve you scarcely admits of a doubt. The President’s Message, it 1s said, will foresbadow amnesty, and’ the recent elections show the handwriting on the wall. There are many great statesmen anteng the domiaant party in Con- gress, representing large constituencies, among whom a tremendous revolution im sentiment on ‘these questions has taken place. Those men and the great American people, who, after a long war of blood and carnage, resulting in the freedom of the —— will no lenger telerate the enslavement of the Anglo-Saxon, very law, bet State and na- Uonal, should be respected and obeyed by all our People, bitterucss and vituperation should cease, 4nd men, no longer endeavoring to destroy each other, should earnestly strive to engender kindly feelings among all classes of our citizeus, To bring about these desirable ends will be the earnest aim of my iife, in Congress and elsewhere. 1 thank you, fellow eitizens, tor yeur compliment. After the performance of several pieces by the Raleigh Colored Brass Band, Governor Vance leit on NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Bh cee stmt bur e oa eaae AMUSEMENTS. NYiss0N—HEA FARBWBLL APPRARANCE IN URA- TORIO.—The second and last performance of * The Messiah was given last nignt at Stcipway Hall. ‘The audience was much larger than before, and it would have been a relief had the small hall been thrown open to accommodate the surplus and to give vent to sqme of the caloric. The chorus, orchestra and soloists were the same as on Friday night, and George Bristow the conductor, The performance was even better than on that occasion, the en: semble, shading and expression being more carefully marked. With all due respect to tradition, we venture on the bold opinion thas it sometimes acts as a dead weight in oratorio, We kaow the pious herror evinced by its disciples on bearing Mile. Nilsson break away from its trammels and endeavor to breathe @ dra- matic spirit of her own in certain We now think that in the performauce of the “Messiah” considerable benetit might be done by a change of some of the numbers, so that the “Hallelujah Cherus,” which every one must admit 1s @ grand climax, should end the work. “I know that my Redeemer lveth” is very badly placed, coming after such @ colossal choras, We speak in @ practical, a theoreti on ps wg ype the founs. oy ‘euaisnce‘aiver he *Haileltjan yt foe ta we can safely assert re that the last part of she oratorio does net receive the attention or impart the enjoy- ment that might be cad of suon music, for om alone. Regardi Mile. Nilsson’s renderi: or “1 know that my leemer hiveth,’? we cau. not commend tie constant introduction of the portamento in it, ‘Take, for instance, the frat two words and notes, “I know.” The efect is much better aed the second nole is cut off sharp than when joined by a porta- mento vo the succeed! rol the sire By by drpppiag the Epaber emcee 89 the ‘veice leclama- tory effect 1 Sened each phrase ‘words 1s alone, atpne plottre a Hiselt great qualities in" ‘Sratorio. we opine, independent of the sua neaniners purity oe heey her voice, consist in her enthusiasm ani pertech soodet spirit of the music, sor, Parepa, give nose” that Lie gar yk ov) perfection ir tone for which she wab famous, but we until now the deep devotion, and, if wer may al allowed to ~ ‘tho expression, utter immersion in that ocean of religious feeling in which ne spirit of Handel “moves and hus its being, We care little for tradi- tion when we hear and feel the spirit of the masic as interpreted by @ ureat artist. Nilseom made us feel this, and therefore has established herself in the "hearts ol every one who heard her. Whatever her faults in emphasis and conception of idea a Bro one great Salty whic! no one can deny her, and earn- estnews. She sings with her con soul, and whether it be ballad, operatic aria or oraotrio, -that quality alone carries the audience witn her. She will not return tous probably for some time, ~althn the mysterious Strakesch’s councils are inseratable, but when she does come we trust to see her in opera. There, we confidently assert, she will astonish even those who have heard her every tume she sing iu this city, for she is naturally an uctress, and her votce will take a new color in the impassioned scenes of grand opera. YiBLo’s GaRDEN—“As You Like I1.”—Much to our gratification—for we hall the revival of the Shaxsperian drama under sach attractive auspices among us a8 @ healthy and promising reaction in be- halt of genuine taste—Niblo’s Garden was crowded last night in every part. Extra seats were placed wherever room could be found for them, and the coulotrs and sideways were threnged with gentiemen who seemed delighted when they could find even standing space to catch a gilmpse of the stage. Such a house, indeed, is a rarity in these later daya. We have seen nothing like it this sea- son since the first night of “The Brigands!’ at the Twenty-third street Opera House. The audience ‘was a pecullar one withal. A glance from the parquet to the uppermost boxes re- vealed an unusual proportion of beautitul and intellectual faces, and the style of dress wag rich rather than gaudy, and the tone of manners quiet, attentive and becoming, with such honest, hearty and sustained applause, when merit and occasion called for it, as made every artist feel that both he and the pley were thoroughly un- derstood, sympathized with and appreciated. Under sych circumstances, with such performance as we have to chronicle, what could there the Western train for his home in Cs ea bh Bark xe on “Cape ethaiaies WASHINGTON, Nov. 29, 1870. Secretary Boutwell recelved a telegram {rom tho Collector of Customs at Wilmington, Del., stating that a bark bas just gone ashore on Cape Henlopen, supposed to be the British bark Elgin. The collector eent the revenue cutter Miaun to her assistance, ik on Lake Mic bizan. MILWAUKBE, Nov. 29, 1570, ‘The bark Board of Trade ran ashore at this port Jase night, and is filled with water. No lives were dost, An Escanaba despatch says, the propeller Susque- hanna, of the Western Transportation Company, ran upon a reef at North Bay and filled with water, She was loaded with flour and grain from this port. No lives were lost. Founderiag of the Schooner Queen of West. Fortress MONROR, Nov. 20, 1870, ‘The schooner Queen of the West, Captain Beatty, ‘of Philadeiphia, from Morenead City for Cardenas, ‘with staves, foundered at sea in a southwest gale, November 23, sixty miles southeast of Cape Look- ‘out. The crew were picked up by the schooner Fannie Keating, from Wood's Hole, for Savannah, and brought in to. the Capes. The Queen of the West took the gale on the night of the 2ist, Next morning it was found that the vessel was le: and hpteneton ern The sea broke over hi away thea joad and stove the main hal T crew took to the boats, but remained by the wreck ‘antil the afternoon of the 2ith, when they were picked up. the NEW MEXICO, ‘The Immigration Convention—What the Terrl- tory Asks of Congress. Santa Fx, Nov. 28, 1870. The New Mexican Immigration Convention assembied in this city to-day, and effected a per- Manent territorial organization. Branch societies are to be organized in each county. 8, D. Elkins ‘was elected president, 8. M. Askenfield secretary, Henry Wetter treasurer and Captain Even Everett Mnuancial secretary. Resolutions were passed asking Congress to grant lands for railroads and for the establishment of public schools; also for the establishment of an agsay office at Santa Fé, ‘There was a light fall of snew here this morning, but it cleared on esd in the stterneqe. T =T NESS EE: ‘Interesting Suit “ the Fede 1 Courte—Mis- cegenation in Memphis, Mkmruis, Nov. 29. 1870, -An interesting case is before the United States Circuit Court here. Last July Jenn F. Thomas, a white man, was arrested for cohabiting with a negre penta who -he alleged was his wife, and was apron ere He now brings a suit against the lor $: The City ‘Ateorney ¥ lay filed rodiiens en the ground that the -eourt had ne jurisdiction as to the Soestion of mar- sumer; At belonged solely to the State. ‘Work to be canear a Starpely. Presiaent Grant Baving forwarded instructions ‘With reference to the retaking of tne census of the tty of New York, Marshal Sharpe yesteraay com- menced his selection of the men who are to act.as enumerators. A circular has veen issned to those who collected the former statistics inviting them to undertake the work in the present imstance, but only the moss efficient of these men will be engaged. The instructions from Washington are peremptery, and request that the werk of enumera- tion be completed with all possible despatch, every precaution being taken to avoid errors, The enu- merators are instructed to ask enly three questions, vin. :—Name (also signifying sex). age and aoe ee Dowe Up and to take care not to ‘gte. offence valgar pretensions of autherity, or to wound the sensibilities of by Pa ins from whom they desire information. cled that the se- Jections will have been compte by Monday next, when the men will be swern in in accordance with the President's instructions. Arrangements will be made by which the entiré enumeration of the city Will be completed within a fow days Irom the time #! commencement, be but an enchanting, evening? Even Snarleyow, fr., Whose one idea of criticism is to find fault with romebody or something, and who mistakes snap- pishness for point and impertinence for wit, owned the gental mo uence ors en com! pany and such a 1 peaked, AN weciied iG feei his iver ) torpid and his digestion better. There was thaf, £66, in the av mesphere,the acting, the scenery, the old-time music, the appotiitments and the people, on the stage thar, to some, recalled the Melo ulumn of a bygone neration who frequented Covent Garden — Drury Lane, and to others, Whose fou} 8 still ha the regions of lower Pearl and Heavél nieces bronght back the good peer gone at the Oid at_ the Oiyieple ‘J cate to Mary Taylor, and at Burton’s, Wren B Pailno’s was” in. its glory and @& quaint supper could be had at Sanily Welch’s “Yerrapin Luoch” and a roem at the ore or Howard’s tn its prime. If this explanation arly acceptable why so eget and gay @ multi- tal je assom bled last evening to honor the enterprise of those wise and abie managers, Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, let it go to you, good reader. “As You Like It,’ should the same half sad, half pleasant thoughts have come to you ‘while you listened to the philosophy of “the melancholy Jacques” dis- coursing “Under the shade of melancholy boughs” In the forest of Arden, At all events, whatever brought them thitherwhether it was the dreamy, poetic imigery, Or remanptic vagueness of the play itself, or the commendation of the preceding night's “Hamlet,” none appeared disap- ponied. ‘The weet Swan of Avon” hardly seemed to have been more favored by the sylvan muse and the merry sprites of love and fancy than when he wove the life of the fair and gentle Rosa- lind into wildwood frolic amd courtship among tae “shadows numberiess’”’ of Arden, and never has the mimic scene witiessed @ lovelicr or a livelier im- personation of it than Mrs. Scott-; piedony was last night. She was arch and merry to a charm, and all mere technical defecta were utterly forgotten in the enchanting girlish grace and murthfatness of her play in the disguise where she ‘woos and bates the languishing Orlando Mr. Montgomery, so far as the latter character permit- ted, fully bore out all that we said of him yesterday, and We were pleased to mete the entire absence of the stagey intonation to which we then referred. Mr. E. 1. Davenport, in Jaques, revived some of the best traditions of the Ame- rican stage, and in the recitative, ‘All the world’s a stage” electrified the house and filled iv with thunderous encores. Mr. Mark Smith’s aes was a racy and classical presentment, and Mr. Bowers a8 Touchstone was a hearty knave fetes full of most excellent fooling. iss Vir- ginta Buchanan as Celia was, throughout, most ac- ceptable, conscientious, unpretending, but win- ning — frequent laudits by her quiet and Jadylike art. ebe was prettily rendered by Miss Sudiew; but of all the Audreys who ever trod and shook the boards Mrs. Wright assuredly was the most stupendous in presont or traditiona y lore. There was only one other effect of the night to compare with her appearance in the sensational line, and that was the debit of Mr. Jamos Mace, as ‘Charles the Wrestler,” is first, ‘step forward i the drama. Jt was a grand, im success; the feature of the evenings sometaing that even “mad Will,” in his wildest days h: never dreamed—‘‘a mew sun risen on mia-noon”— in dramatic combinations, Here our pen falters—the roar of the honse at the Grip and the fall of the great athlete confuses us atll—and we must, perforce, pass over men- tion of the merit of other actors’ dn which none were deficient); but among them we can- not forget the rich notes of the . sylvan melodies in which Mr. Dunn, as Amiens, made such an impression. He seemed, indeed, to nave dwelt in earnest “under the greenwood tree,” and ‘Toned his merry throat Unto the sweet bird's note. To-night “Hamlet” will be repeated, with the same fine, classic cast of Monday, and with some delighi- ful overture and interlude music, under the skilful baton of Signor Uperti. What more to ensure an enthusiastic attendance ? Lina Epwin’s THEATRE—“LiTrLe JACK SHEP- PaRD.”—This pleasant little burlesque, after much announcement and preparatiob, was brought out jast night before an auaience of considerable size. It bas had a very successful ram in London, and although, as a matter of course, many of the jokes and allusions are peculiar to that foggy locality, yet there is @ general spirit of mirth and sparkle abont it which commends it to the levers of thisgtyle ofentertainment, The music \s far above the usual average of burlesques, and as there are some very pleasing and well trained singers in Miss Edwin's company, this department received full justice, and ‘the encores were numerous. The leading parts were sustained by Miss Edwin, Miss Marion Tayler, Miss Blanche Galton, Miss Ada Harland, and Messrs, Whimn, Hall and Josephs. The first lady as littie Jack, Miss Harland as sir Rewland and Miss peyioe as Wild, contributed not a little to the success of the piece, and Whiffin created much amusement by his aged burleague of the policeman. To judge from Wales and lis reception we may salely ora ict a len run for “Litile Jack.”’ Regarding the structure ef the piece we can ay say that Ainsworth has not been consulted In the slightest degree. Burlesques de not pay mucn attention to plet but depend more on song and aance than any- thing else. The dresses, scenery, Mounting and accessoriés were Of @ very attractive kind and helped to piace the piece in the most favorable light. PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN—“‘ACROSS THE CON* TINENT.”—Every seat in this popular place of ‘amusement was filled last might by an appreciative 4 apd enthusiastic audienee, attracted to the house by the announcement of “Across the Continent,” with Byron in the principal vie. ‘There are very few sensational plays equal to thie cident, though oo Ph ay Ne dharacios_excced ch in ‘and dialogue. jos is famultar to the , and need not =“ be dl. some ie be ay tbat tains r representation eee ry affol a view of. Se well oni! ron, my onse. fo guodenaurea, reckless Five. Poin hed ‘was truly mirable, The other actors in the joquitt themselves well aud received thee ‘here ‘of ap- plause. ‘Across the Continent’? will doubiless oc- on the bourds at the Park for some \ime. ALABAMA. Indignation Meeting in Mo: itgomery—Gevernor Smith’s Course Condemned by the Republicans, MONTGOMERY, Nov. 20, 1870. ‘The meeting last night to express indignation at the course of W. H. Smith and arthur Bipgham in refusing to vacate the offices of Gevernor and ‘Treasurer was very largely attended. All the speeches were made by republicans, the principal speaker being Judge Morse, the defeated republican candidate for Attorney General, He said the elec- tien was @ fair and peaceful one, and thas he had already . turned over his office to his suc- cessful democratic competitor, and that hed!d 80 because he was entitled to it, He denounced the act ef locking the wheels of government asa high- handed usurpation, Several republican members of the Legisiatare also spoke in condemnation of Smith and Bingham. Mr. Graham, 4 republican Member, from Perry ceunty, offered resolutions, Which were adopted, expressing the indignation and |, disapprobation o: the people at the course taken by Smith and Bingham, Both Honses of the Legislature adjourned over ‘until to-morrow, after a short session. There are no new developments relative to tho Gavergorany, WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Meeting of the Northwestern Woman Suf= frage AssociationAddress by Mivs An thony—Both Political Parties Repndiated— ‘Women to Hold the Balance of Power. " DETROIT, Nov. 29, 1870. ‘The annual Convention of the Northwestern Woman Suffrage Association was held at the Young Men’s Hall this morning. The attendance was small, but embraced many of the most promment engaged in the movement. Mrs. M. A. Hazlett, of Hulsdale, Mich., the President of the association, occupied the chair.. Upon the platform were seated Susan B. An- thony, Celta M. Burleigh, of Brooklyn; Lilhe Peok- ham, of Milwaukee; Judge Waite, of Chicago, and several other promitient personages. Delegations wee resent from Michigan, Onio, Indiana, Illinois, sconsin, and it 1s thou; iit that other States will be represented before the ilnal adjournment, The first business of importance was the annual address of the President, which was ‘delivered by ‘Mrs. Hazlett. Commitiees were appointed on rules, Teguiations, appointment of oficers and revision of the constitution, Miss Anthony being called for spoke for a few minutes, urgiug, chiefly, that the women engaged in the movement should’ aim to hold the balance of power between the two great parties of the land, and not content themselves with joinii elther the republican or democratic organization. Jn this way only, Miss Anthony thought, could they secure a real'power in the nation and obtain the rights at present practically denied them by both parties. ina of the experiment, which has been tried yoming, of giving women the baiot, and charastarisen itas a complete success, and 80 With regard to their acting as jurors aud ia the capacity of justices and judges, Afterneon Szssio Tie Convention reassembled at hall-past two P.M., and the attendance was about the same as in the morning. The committee on resolutions reported the following, which were accepted for. purposes of discussion :— Resolved, That under a republican seen suffragells not a privilege merely, but a right of the citizens aud ‘That no’ citizen of the Uni righttully deprived. of ‘the ‘suffrage exceyt, {or some Fonon founded upon jhe law of nature or of patios and which can be gomprenended and made satisfactory to jateliigent ananclve4, ‘That while ench State has a right to reguate to tue manner of fits exercise within its own hab & righty arbitrarily, to exclude whole States can Hence Mae. poetiy ae vt eae TekteP Of the COM mn uve ae i ititutfon of the tinitou Staley. ~ Kesolved, That having confidence in the principles and no feny of the results of carrying them ‘into practice, we will continue our offorts to have thems Incorporaiod into the logla- lative action not only of the States, bui of the Union, hed Piggies or pi pe resent Was particl- Beet dodge bi G. B. Steb- ins, of l Derbits Allie Pecknam, ‘Of Milwaukee; Mrs, Cc. ©, Lathrop, of Jackson, Mich., and Mra. Bugs: leigh, of Brooklyn. Jn the evening addresses were delivered by Lilie Peckham, of Milwaukee; Adam Eider, of Detron; Jadge Bri ‘adwell, of Chicago, and oun NOTES FROM BOS!0%, The Bostos, Hartford and Erie Railroad Aguin—Heariog on n Moti to Disinins Proceedings in Bankruptcy—Arrival of a Vessel from the Afrioun Diamond Fields— Liquor Cases in Court. Boston, Nov. 29, 1870. The Boston, Wartford and Erie Railroad case came up in the United States District Court ths Petition for bankruptcy, on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter, George M. Brooks, as counsel for the receivers of the road, afier giving a history of the enterprise in con- nection with Massachusetts legislation, said that, although the read ran through two other States in the sameimanner as other co-opesative railroads did, 1t had still only a cerporative existence, as the Massachusetts corporation. Taking what the pett- tioners said as a fact, that tt was a Massachusetts corporation although charterea by the State of. Connecticut, it tas subject te the laws of this State, and Was not lable to be adjudged « bankrupt by the United States court. The counsei then proceeded to cite the various authoritles in support of his argument, Island, as counsel for the petition then argued that as the ratiroads had now pias me a” posed that Congress intended, in cases ef insol- venoy, to except it from proceedings in bankruptcy. * General Butler will make the closing arguments for the petitioners. It ts said that the counsel on all sides .will come to a. satisfactory after their argnments are submitied, and that the decision of the Court will not be invoked, ‘The African diamond excitement bas in here, and a party of fifty Bostonians are organizing for af ig for an eal are said to exist in bye abundant profusion. zney. Willleave in & few daysin the British brig George T. ay which arrived here this morning from Algoa aw: Gape of Good Hope, Major John Manan, of this city, has just made an important peint in court here concerning several pending Hates, cases, In whicn the defendants were expected be sentenced to jali for “keep- mg Tiquor with intent te sell.” Mr. Mahan has secured a decision which prevents the offenders from going to jail, and In his farther argu- ments he will endeavor to have tne cases pushed altogether. One of the Board of Aldermen elect, én- gaged im the liquor trafic, Jit m Sanit re notori Ne Y im Smt @ notorious New York plekpooket, artived-here this morning, and was sent ie irm of Danie! Draper & Co., for o1 ty years engaged tn che Mediterranean’ trade. in Mo city, New kK and New Orleans, bas ai: ei piel the parties retired from business, bomen: EUROPEAN MARKETS, ‘ LONDON MONRY MARKET. Lo: DON, No $i Conseis closed at 98 for both money and the acon. see. ean securities firmer, United ates naive ty. ponds, Be! ‘Bieske dienty, ‘Erie Aoliwey wee t74}, tne ortien, Genial Raliway shares, 11146; Atlantic anu reat ‘Westone FRAnxrort Bours®—FRANKronr, Noy, 99._United States bonds active; five-twenties opens ig, we at og for the tesue of 1862. Bese Mt SHAG, SM gieped! Livenpoon, Corton Mannxr.— sryancort, The cotton market closed 1 ‘hdatg’ te up 4 rod Sed. a ‘The Sales of the: da ee Dalen, of wien 00 were LiveRrPoot BRRADSTUF! 29-4: P. M.—Breadawuffs ‘dui a Ia. re ae ae re rn 98. Bd. a 9s. 1d for new; red winter, 10s. 6d. The pon ag ‘se wheat for the past tl have been 7,600 quarters, of which 82,800 wine eee Flour, 94s. pge bul for Weatorn. Corn," Sls. per quaries far Peas, 308, 6d. a 40s. per quarter for Cankdlant pTEREODL. PROVISIONS MARKRET.—Lr 1, Nev, 28—-4:80 P. M.—Provisiona firm, ‘The marker rates rel Lo'cock P. M. were:—Pork buoyant at Ids, Ga’ ner Wilt tot tea RPOOL "AU L ovclock' Ps a the 4a. per ental for Califor. Eastern prime mess. Beef, libs. per Bos. per ewt, for uew short Fip mid ipatee nn S08 Hem NDON PRODUOW MARKET,—LONDON, Nov. surpentine.§ The market is bare pales have ven wnade 2 Bee per Tallow, a. Bd.» wt. lente Hine eed, ined joo any le Osa, als. 7d, per galion, PETROLDIM MARKED, = HaMuuna, Nov. 4—Petroloum is quoted at 18 nare-bancos 8 sybiliings, Bacon, merning on’ motion filed to disthiss the pending, Chief Justice Bradley, of Rhode" large business of the country it could not be xup- * mand that te: adventure for wealth’ in the direction of where the 4 is favorably efected oy 7 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Wednesday, — 30—12:30 A. M. AR DHPAWTMENT, } SIGNAL SERVICE, unite. Srares ARMY. Yery gentie. ihe = Barometer corrected fre ceeetih and vempera- wre, Six bondred and fifty-seven passengers have arrivea at this port from foreign ports since Sunday Jast, They came by the following vessels;—Bark Colambus, from Bremen,’ 180; steamship Virginia, trom Liv pool, 735 steamship Ameri a om. F Bree men, 820; nip Denmark, frem London, 84. eee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 704 | Moon sets. .morn 12 00 . 434 | High water.morn 2 13 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DSPARTURRG FROM NEW YORK For THB MONTAS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Sun rises. , Sun sets... ae tit o1 < Broadway. 7 Bowling Green way. 5 Broadway. - PORT OF NEW YORE, YOVENZER 29, 1870, CLEARED. fizamabip Wieconsin Br), Williams, Liverpool -Wiulame BoE Ny of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Liverpool via, patigamallp Weatphalla(NG), Schwense, Hamburg—Kun- 8 Ip City of Mi . taamship City of Mexieo, Timmerman, Vora Crux via Ha- vin Spal City of Port ay Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince Z Renmin D Ashland, spore a earlestonc tines & hae ecigtmahty Charleston, Berry, Charleston—Henry R Mor- senmabip Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorilard i Fran ) D 8ntton. a Gork or Faluouth tor orders ti Brig \ wn wir (Br, Ford, Liverpool, NS—G A Phillips & Bebe Edie Waters, Raker, Bahia—Salter 4 Livermore. a Belt Hotile “i Dodge, Freeman, Barbados—H W Loud Sobr Pedro A. Gran Cobb, Clenfuegos—Evans. Ball & Co. Schr AB Baxter (Br), Baxter, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, Bertesux & + Constitution, Smi Jacksonville—-W Ray & Co. hr Robert Galdvrell Mecormacks ‘Savannabe-Evane, Ball Schr Geo H Milis, Tillotson, Savanoab—Bentley, Milier & ‘Nobr Yankee Doodle, Maimsbnry, Richmond—Evans, Ball # She Richard Vaux, Whitaker, Baltimore—Kvans, Ball & % viene Helen G King, Marshall, Calais—Jobn Boynton’s Son Schr John Snow, Mitchell, Bath, Me—Snow & Richardson. Schr Geo Washington, Peok, New Har Sobr Men Boriatyl: Blaisdell, Northport —W F Metealf & Co. Bt Fra Doane, Philadel tas Steamer FO lait Mocne, Philadephia. Sigamnor Anthracite Bteamer D Ulley, U REPOKTED BY 1RE HERALD STAAM YACHTS, Steamship Denmark (Br), Andrews, London Noy 1, with tudae and pasnengern, to the Nauonal Sweamsip Co, Experi, ced lea, with hij the entire Nov int 8, 9, fo oF, pao i to esd tor Liverpo jeaniship City of Steamship 8an dnctaia? tara Savanah Nov 9, wih to WR Gerri Steanshl Hunter Crowell Savanvah 65 hours, with thdse and Passengers, te R Low heamanip _ameatnn ¢ Woot Charleston 63 hours, ‘ith. me a & Co, “Enooun: fered isick fon fron De Deleware ‘aaheeniees to the iieansas Nov 28, 8:00 PM. off Hatteras Shoale, spoke wreckin Seatie Ananda, ivinndta tor Frying PRA 330 AM, haley Coun are Newbera NC, 85 bours, wii se, 9 Murray. Fore teamanip Hatteras; Lawrence, flchmond and City Point, wih Guise and passengers, to the Oi Domiolon Bieam- a ‘Be %nen Austin, French, Callao Aug 2%, with guano, to Hocaon, Hnriado &'Co. Passed Cape Horn Sent 18; crossed the Equator Oct 24, tn Ton Bw; Oct Oct 2 wale running ina. ry ay ‘SW ‘gale, shipne ich stove pulwarks arter bent; broke ad adrift the sper apars lashed on anne and other damage, also causing the shi; at 208, hoe W, experienced calns lustig, 12 at9 AM, took & pilot from boat Abrabam Legs oft Shineoack 1 Ship Ladoga (of Boston), Wittey, Cronsiadt, 60 days, with mdse, to Wm Kopes weather; Oct 17, Jat 58'N, lon 820 E, fell with bark Julie swe), Capt ot Kilnebérg, from Newoaatie for Norrkurpeng,f Bryon wit with ‘all spars an ‘coal, &e, with shit! Pend vessel jesking Deaiy: foie euepeasered mbar. bie ag from 8 to SE, in which jived the above damage; wen A Ring. a pative of Sweden, second mate, was Capt and crew, 7 in number, off and Frourat ey to. thin port; Nov off Montauk, saw bark gat Cronetadt tor New Yori. ito Christel (NG), piers Bremen 61 mln Mfg tenon nan aoe Bo. Came the ‘entire Oct 18, iat Brits fom 0 te passed Lak Canibar (NCR, bows ensl. Hare Helena (of Bangor), Potter, Liverpool Oot 4, with ry comtintatfon of westerly’ gales ‘ssnage. Nov 10 «heavy sea broke across her decks, which store in forward cabm, skylighe and doors, filling the cabin with water and stove water casks, monk estancblons, and split to WN’ 2 a ‘Oucar mrp ate, albot 60 ays, with ~ Bark ‘allway from, sant 3 kin bart of eaxage moderaie wonther alter part stron ng weater! i; By ruider and spiit.aniis. end opark Uke Ukraine, Weicher, ‘Cronstadt 47 days, with mdse, to Ward'& Co. ‘varisble weather. James B Bark Vesuvio ‘italy, yey Girgent ie’ daya, with brim. ~ nine ‘Gon Passed Gibraltar Oot 1 stone, ‘o Chamberias, ‘ie pane bee ieee Janeiro, Psere mane Rr gta fendi, Tetens & Bockw: Oct 22, tn 19n 3 Hed molietn ore silewenhp misc Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, Pajarde, PR, 19 days; wlth molasece, io Lilcns 2, Pabioge Bros oor fey, iad fine weather up to Se, oe od wide Wil i es; Buen ‘Agree Se 23, with ehoe fam ( in Buenos with sheep skiuat to Heynoids' & Ciatmen--rewel ts" Geo ¥ Bulleye Crossed the Equator Oct 28 in fon 30 $8. Had ‘tne weather up to the Gulf, since strong W and SW. gales; Oct 20, lat 720 8, 1on 2936, spoke slip St Vincent, from London for Ade- laide; Now \4, ) iat 19 10 N, lon 67 60, bark David Chapin, from Newport for Havana, 44 days out; same, date; £c, waa in company with a French war steamer frour 6 AM to'4P M; Got tg, Tat 17 14 3, lon 39 36, pasted two deat odien, ‘appa Fently seamen, with a umber of albairose feeding on the Parsons, Harhor Grace, NF, 23 daya, Mad strong W and NW Sebr ‘Annie Whitlog to or Cantine), Meade, Demerars ‘4 days, with sugar unl molasses, to Edwin Rowe—v Miller & Houghton, Had stroug gales and calms; been ve oays north of Hatteras. ; Passed Throazh Hell Gate. BOUND sours, [Bite Morning Light, Dill, New Haven for New York, in ast, to ball Armstrong. Alien ‘iverney, Guersty, Providence for Hoboken. Nov $0, four wiles west of Point Judhb, carried away fore- mast head; maintopmast and split sale? wind blowing at the time a gale from the W, was towed back to Newport by the sche 8 FGueraey, for témporary repairs Rohr $4.6 , Gurney, Providence for Hoboken. Rehr J H Young, Barrett Young, Providence for llizabeth- rt, PeNahr J M Taylor, Fowler, Providence for Bitzahethport, Sane 1, 8 Wheeler, Loyd, Newport for Baltimore, Sone Mornin nob, Norwich for New York. Merah Belses. Gandy, ‘New Haren Yor hew Bruns. "folie Sane, Warwick, New Haven for Trenton. Bohr Wl Camp, Camp, Derby for Elizabeth putt, Soht Reading KR Xo %, Sickersog, Bridgeport for New Schr Amanda, Smith, Brudgeport for New York. Sebr GA Rrandrath, Anderson, Bridgeport Cor Croton, Schr JJ Harris, Davia, Poct Jefferson for New York. BOUND BAST. Walden, New York for Boxtor. okin, Alexandria for New Haven. , Baker, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Scbr James English, Parker, Elizabetnport for Provilence. poke, Silas Brainard, Hawking, Bizabe'nport for Mladic: Schr Celestia, —, Klizabethpori for Providence. Sobr Frank & Emily, Colley,thilzabet, port for Caarlestown hizabethpori for Taunton. i, lsabelbpurt for Taunton, for Hartiora, Scur D A Berry, Joseph, habets port for Providen Schr Albort Pharo, Bingham, Klisabethporl for Prov!- shr Texas, Champ!in, Elizabethport for Norwich. Bebr John Warren, MoGar, Kilzavethport for Frovidenee, Kehr Union, Sawyer, Hoboken tor Boston. Bobr J Clark. Fuwier. Hobakew for Providence. Brig Consort (Br), ol, 6 8 Cure, Melcher, for New * en Ee eens ee Bebr Geo: for Reslyn, bebr feehawken for Norwich. i hos ac fe rion ae Behr 8 rr Providence. " Malanta (Br), few York for Windsor, Sehr Frederick Hall, hag vt ped pig | for pein. Bebe tite, McNamee, Kew "yore refer er Gresnwich, BELOW. Bark Glovannina (Ital), from ——>, rebtiggeptinnd from Demerara (by pilot boat SAILED. Bteamships Westphal y of Mexion, Hava. na, Vera Um, do; Leo, sea tdaonieston, and aubland, Wind at sunset W. os as Shipping Notes, ‘The Cunard line Calabria, Capt McMickan, will sail from the wharf foot of Grand street, Jersey City, to-mor row (Thursday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘Tho Bermuda mati line steamship Ban Francisco, Captain ‘Hnggins, will leave pier No $1 North river to-morrow (Tharaday), at 3 o’clook PM, for Hamilton. ‘The Atlantic mail line steamship Missourl, Captain Ed- wards, will be despatched from pier No 4 North river, to- mort morrow. (fiurniay), ot 8 o'dogk Pi for Havana, via Nosav, “2 ‘The Great ‘Southern line steamship Georgia, Captain Crowell, will depart from pier No 5 North river to-morrow (Thursday), at 8 o'clock PM, for Charleston, Bince last roport there have arrived from points on the ‘Hodson and Wertera canals the fpllowing canal boats and barges :-—By towboat Syracuse—Barges Olay, John Onrey; canal boate'H Van Buren, F W Tripp, Geo Grabam, B Miles, Ida Harper, John Meyers, Ezra Dickinson, Emma Norton, D Jarvia, Washington, J L Yates, W E Jennie, Geo W Hall, J H Reed, Davidson, LJ Peck, HM Famille, Ash- rago, Sonora, LM Vole, W D Patterson, H B Littleteld, J B Wyants, Cumberland, W G Dodge, Dunderberg, D A Brown, Lake’ Erte,’ Gallant Hero, Brockport, F Skiddy, Perry E Tolles, Jack Smith, F F Stoddard, F A Van Buren, WH Cheeney, Hatch, Friend, W Lincoln, Stephens. By tow- boat Cayuga—Barge G L Mosher ; canal boats Geo Harris, A BDunn, PJ Gibbs, Knickerbocker, WL Henrich, H Alex- ander, J Berryman, RN Gore, Independence, Katie, J H Wathey, Lefa, Van Buren & Noble, L.A Daniels, Dictator, H H Freeman, © 8 Storrs, J H Roberts, WW Evans, Com Foote, Cora, ZC Foote, Merritt & Alice, R P Bordwell, US Grant, Hank Barnard, A U Carpenter, Mary D, R C Starbuck, Henrietta, Odeon, Gen Slocum, R G Briggs, E ¥ Hunt, Marine Disasters. ‘As ashore on Frying Pan Shoals, had 14 feet igor nor night of the 36h, "Tite ‘weather: Was laverasie th and wreckers went to her assistance. mae Bam (Br), from London, for Piiladelphia, re- mained on the point of Heulopen, P M, 98h, discharging cargo, Bria Lou! Br), Pong from New York for Barbados, Honced a heavy gale hth inst, during which abe lost salis, and put fi jermuda 20th to repair. BRIG EMMA SOPHIA—The steamer Twinkliny Star re- turned to Ringston, Ja, Nov 12, from Morant Keys, with 230 Dage cof that could be saved, and a lot of spare, Hie wing, &c, om the Sweiish brig Emma Sophia, from Rio netro for New Orleans, before reported wreeked. Only 1,950 bi i out of 4,000) poms and sold at Sucion in bags at 378 ad statiag fib ta A 09 Ibs, ‘The hull and 5 bs, wreck sold as it lay for Soe EIwA, Cleveland, from York Sept 18, with » ‘a furious buricane general ‘or Liberia, was ee ht at He ion 99, and diamnasted. Sho deivted about natit Ba ® tat eb a>, at 86 80, Son's wane the crue, were take on by brig Caleabrine ‘and landed at Martinique. The cap- tain and mate arrived at St Thomas on the 15th tnst for New York; the seamen remained at Martinique. ‘ Scum 3 Tarvox, from Carthagena for New York, before reported at Fortress Monroe in distress, was towed to Buitt- nore evening of the Sith inst for repairs. Some Pan PALUne, from Mateniae for Key West, was Jost at sea 26th inst. sone ASR MAY, rane at Stine Hole, from Grand ‘and for from NE on the Youb tost, iat st Y 110, lon 77 #, sb d_ broke rudder- head, and bas wit ving lashed the sining part 0 tof the rudder to the steraposs, On the ald, Ia e gale, lost deckload, molassca and hides. Sone QUEEN or va Wer, from Morehead City for Car- denas, foundered at sea Nov 23. Crew saved aud taken to Fortress Monroe Nov 29. Soun Prany. of St George, Me, waa at anchor off Cape "AM; 28th inet, with Dewaprit none. Sour LA Bains, Bayles, fromNew York Nov 19 for Savaunal, with a catgo of br and railroad iron, is ashore Dear Gape Lookout, ad wil probably be s total idee, BonuS AvpLEGATR, from Eitzabethport for, Bridgopa before reporied as ‘shore near Black Wack, Ct. in hat a3 ‘damaged as. wat supposed. Onrgo ia Heine discharged into lighters"and the vessel will provably be afloat. agsia soon, LONDON, Nov 29--A despatch has been received here an- nonncing that the steamer Hammonia » zn not sail for New York at present, she belng detained. le rinseraiweees Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from qetedeels igh she our thanks for favors, Death wr ROcKO.—A telegraphic despatch dated Falmouth, Cuda this day, reports the death of Cavt Rocko at that ie wanin commana of the ship Benj Fianga atthe time, and put in there for orders. His tamily reside at Salem, LAvNoM.—‘To-dny (38th) the three-masted schooner John T Manson will be leunched in Fairhaven. 4 119 feet and 6 Jnches in length, 32 fect beain, with n lower, hold 10 feel deep, and between 6 feet 3 ii nter’s measurement, tigned for the egaating trad, (commander), Messrs Hall, T Boned te iter owners ave Capt ge W Benedict, Baldwin A Paine, CD ict, George W Jones anda few others. Notice to Mariners. Kingeron, ae até 16, 1870. The Jamaica abhi g have arran; Co line of tel “5 b bee Wee a ie of tel pI ween the Morant Point = use, ab the eg etnee and the tel tion'at Holland Bay, for U for ihe purpose of enabling the approach of vessels to to King- ston, which Et Do en advantage of, some seven hours, aie also to enable vesuela calling in for orders to communicate with their consigaecs in Kingston. This will be a very great arvantage to the shipping cornmunity. Whalemen. Balled from San Francieco 19th inet, bark George, Osborn, of NH, to cruise. Arrived at Fayal Sept 30, bark John Carver, Howland, NB; pooge bo) bbis db, oil (and rafled at A to cruise); Oct 8, brig Starlight, Crappo, do, taken 28 bble mp oll_kept on board (and safled 6 ib ‘sehr Union Fisher, do, lan 1s bbls ap oft to sail’ 284;'14th, bark John ie 13h bbla sp by bark Surprise. Mie db sailed Forelan Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 37--Arrived, bark John Mathews (Br), Mayo, New Yor! BREMEN, Nar: rH Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, New York via F: BERMUDA, Wor 30, ory port, brig THA Pitt, Locke, for layer, for $0, fo euil 29th ; New York, fo sail Sih; Excolaior Louisa, Doo, trom New York for Barbados, put in same day 108, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Clenfuegos, Allen, 21—Arrived, sobr Neliie Star, Poland, st 18th, echt Daybreak, for Minatitlan. FAJARDO, PR, Nor 16 “in port brig Atlete, for Norwich, Ching steamship Tyrian, Smith Pan Telegraph Fed Y- ‘oumat eas, Nov 27--Passed, (aE AYatAr Rov Scarcived: bark. Brilliant, 6 Ni AVANA, ROv . York; brig’ Joun Pi ree, Fewaaend ewperty sane’ Close Jenkins, Hice, Boston ; ist, brig Herald, Harrison, Philad ‘tae ‘hit bark J Pirandello (lial), Fodaro, X ire O1 = Giles Loring, Pini aes ais orig. Giait i, ikeraan, alia, River, aia, Hiox'e, New Orieaus; Li moe POLTPAS ND, Nov Se atrivede tie City of Hall- fon J Jamieson, ‘St J 9. ty of Hall. Johns, NF; schr Louisa, Balcour, Balti- INOSTON, Jn, Nor 18—In, port, ships Lydie Skoifeld, Orleans; venture (Br), for do; briga ifly Conner (Br) and ‘Alfaretta Br), une; sehr Kaibleen Wyman, from New York, arrived 18th. Br d port Nov 6, soby © H Eaton, Shackford, from New ‘Salied 10xb, ‘schr Champion (By), Sewell, New Yor, te Bt. ‘Ann's Bay; Lith, brig. Mees hs Nichol, do vie Milk “ifotened at do Nov 14, schr Leone (Dutch), from St Domin- q " land passengers. yt te ya ‘Nov 33- ‘23—Arrived, ehip Isaac Webb, Mortimer, aes! Sa mG steamship Norway, MANILA (Dodale) Arrived, bark Mariano, Bearse, New- castle, NBW (and sid Oct 2) for Boston). s. Nov 20-Arrived, bark ‘Rachel, Norto 4 a Hastings, Aubrey, Pensacola; vie Rew York; forancey, Hill, 4c, aD Shar "ya rk Bri I ‘Aberiven tle Poe Gaeg, Ivete te ee Fior0u, NS, Noval —Arrived, rig bilen F Davideon, Fall Cleared 18th, ‘bark I Ives, Carroll, Boston; 19th, bri Bilas, Clark, Boston: duh, “Bridewell, Gordon, doy” Aiba, anoy, Bal Qusrerow%, No vy 28-—Arrived, steamships City of Lon- don, Tibbeita, New York for Liverp ) (and fate 8 City of Cork, Allen, New York via Halifax (and proceoded for I "Nrtiwee Arrived at do 29th, steamshi; Feana ivania, Lawson, New York (Nov 16) for. dive and proceed bark Carib, Jayne, St ded aa for for ‘Tuke Islands). 8r THOMA ‘and sail Gel Hole Nov 14—In port, bare Pembroke (Br), gerote odo recibo, 10 load for Baltimore; brig Chaita- He jh, brig Sarah Cowell (Br), Messenger, Arecibo, Croix al, to Joad tor New You S1JaGo, Nov 1l—Arrived, brig Athalaska, Sangenberg, New York. f,B 0 Chapman, Knight, Baltimore (before ( UB, Nov 15--Cleared, brig Tiber, Keating, New Sr Jonx, NB, Nov %5—Arrived. sehr Annie Martha, MeLaughlin, New York; 28h, RA Ford, Carpenter, do. * Amortonn Ports, BOSTON, Nov 28—Arrived, achra Lamartine, Dow, Elt; Dvethport: JS Noulton, Crowley, do; Sedonia, Holbrook, Lottie Warren’ (Br), Lucas, Liverpool Savannah; hare Brazil, Crowell, Savannah, talied--Bhip Prussia; brig Viover. Brig W R Sawyer sailed Sunday night ‘2h— Arrived, nie Wiliam Lawren bark George t Kemp, Algona Bay; brig Pensacola, Baltrmore; farine, Keed, Jalsa ntzired 20th, steamer Achil fiadetph BALTINONES Nov Tarrived bare Atetata. (Br, Mosher, Liverpoot wary le, Pratt, Rio Janeiro; sehr Arctic, Norr is ‘aver bo, PI ot rites sohrs J H ‘Lockwood, Sharrett, and Chas ey iuley, New York. a of New Point, barks z pa aa atee lier, from Kio Janeiro; Cheated ren (Bry Liverpool; bmg aura ;_ sobre Gregory, Port! bert Byron, late Frankfort, Mes Reddington, Grego Portsmouth, NH Rich, Provincetown} Oliver Seoteide baer’ Hoboken; Archer & Reeves; Crowell, Providence, Balled 96th, oe Jennie, for Curacoa; 2th, barks Serene, and Naggie eeANGOR, Nort a6—~ Arrived, schr Maud bee ical Fabeo, tor ‘New York; wchra Eliaabeti ee, Basti, Phila: ew. York th, See Syottord, deiphia, thauiel Stevens, Santodery, Neg WORT Fpotond, and & and Rute rant, for New ‘Cleared 26th, briga Abbey ie uneabele Bede ork; sehra Garris a Nov %—Arriyed, sehr @ W Baldwin, Loni; — chr R Seamans, Seamans, ron rr org aoa New York. “te meee atin, Beery, ? 29 — Arri 8 Ham- maton, Marts, Baltimore; LO Fos aero Hand sy Hallock, Po Port Jetterson, Ree een ee mw eed Dn time steamships Champion, praans gota ein ge "are angie Wes Nov '9¢—Arrived, schr P Boleo, Adame, etuwn, —Arrived, schra. Mascie Weaver, Weaver, Georse- town, DC; Hllsabet ‘and Lady Adams, » ii iting gape sere reine on a win ear ree, aoa ae ale 5 aba is, eats nnd ‘some eee ar a Boon Mae wees = st fae tr paces at ‘ork, Mary. Peete, Fow! Maneketeas brig for meee se H wh Liverpoet er 3 seas jew York; Adralral Btecrn, Pita fadelpl Crowley, New York for do; Fanule ah ‘Glan, Porton Gi For do dann B Moalion xa johneon for do; Bay State, Seabury, New York toro; bi, Cates, New- burg for Salem; Crowiey, lizabethy ‘a Annie E E sari, Wenke, bby L, Dow, Youngi8 & B Carson resp igh Edith B ‘Cerson; ary, Weatcott, Gandy :.A Hot K Vi , Bisley, and SL ent Bartlett, Bartlett, Bosten Tor Philadelphin +E wer, —, do'for do; lane, Steelman, do for do; H '® Franklin, do; John Stockham, ‘Price, Balem for do. Joh § etwiler, race, Medford for do; Joh M, Boston for Baltimore; 0 8 Dyer, in, Franke fob tor how York; Bramhall, tamilton, aad’ vn “Artbur, Huteni nae Bonga forae' ne "te and ft Crowell, Know, for do; Lizete’ Raymon Oliver hanes ee ith, do'tor ford; ity * hi "Amefican ‘Chief Snows Grand sana and Wi Walter H Thorndike, ifall, Rockland for New lay Muni Portland for New York; Florida, Metcalf, Boothbay for do; ge! Pigeon Cove tor do; Mald of the Mist, Sinitb, Ellsworth fo iN E bh Provincetown for Virginia; L P Simmons, Seven jo for New York: Alice, Kennard; L M Jenkins, ry E Who! ‘horp,’ and Nib 'Deaperandum, Bich, Weiltect lect Black, trigse: John, Chattanoo; lower, (Hunker, gor £01 i for Howton! Union Flag, Ma 1 a a loney, Bt ceo Me: for Baltimore: tasalo, Cheney.’ News rt for Newcastle, Del; Mary Burdett, Pearl, do for New orl jor ‘27—Arrived, schrs Watchman, Smith, Grand Cayman for Provincetown ; Benj Geatsites ¥ Gri Sanford, G be for Portland; Rodellay Blew, Davis, Phill for pe Moora, Rondout for'do. Mary ar Lyan ; Jol Parlin: Rom ora, Smith, Dix Island Me: for en, ‘and A'H Ed wate Morris; hia; Terese D Baker, Be Maspled, ti ‘Bay, Pinfladelphia/ ara ; Black Hird (Br), mig | T (Br), Ben, artaide. J Maspied, Alcora, i ymin” , Sohn, Admiral, Osprey, Americnu Chiet, serie a ‘ary Celeste. h, AM—Arrived, Scbre Annie E '(Br), dence for Hillsboro, NB; Har Newell, td, Ro Fortland: W GR Mowry, Eaton. Calne for ‘prowiuene Provincetown (Or Wewoastley Del: resin Maen en Portland, Ct, for Boston. de ey quads Sthamer Leopard; aches Macy Eeiyrer ary Fletcher, T D'Baker, Annie}; (Br), Har Nowell Gen Sherl- fee Lizzie P Simmons, Mary B Whorp, J npison, Ror Sau cy ra, Sitzanetnport tor Howton 01 za : ies siaabetnert for do; io Nadaby adi Fie eo, Gentle Lewis, Taek ct Jeane fe Pierce, Gertie Lewis, Telegranl 3 Higgins, W wm It W Atwood, Ben) “Olivers O P Higgins, Alloa ookalit Lal THEY, WES, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Matchless, Acosta, mnie led 17th, brig Aroostook, Bogart, Pensacole; sehr Gem, au In port 1th ship Trinidad (Br), Weyllie, from Havana for MOILE,. ‘Nov 98-—Arrived, brig Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, Philadelp| pala. NE' RLEANS, Nov—Arrived at Southwest Pass 2th, sone ‘Sk: na Loring, New York. % Mississippi; ships Bella, Inno, ed Stehmers tirane, Hiislsiop 2 ar ia: fron Duke of Wellin n; barks Patmos, Los Bon. ORFOLK, Nov 26—Arrived, schr David Crosby, lew Yor! NeW atnvront, Nov 27--Arrived, sclir Tennessee, Creed, Philadel ph NEW ‘BEDFORD, Nov 27-Arrived, achre Lucy A Blow som, Chatteld, Ron Gibbs, Phiiadelphla, ‘26ih—Sailed, brig M jorcon, New York; | angler, Vaz Sain ‘© Hart Kelley, Pilate d Uriah & Tabitoa, Gibsony el Kanga,” ¢ febed Hil, ith *iatiadelphine achre Gurney, ‘Kew York for Wargbany Ei ew York for Ware a a prnugr, 8 tor ‘Rew York, fov 26—Arriver, schrs Kate Callahan, Expedite, Racket, Greenport for New ‘NEW HAVEN, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Casper Lawson, Hail, Port Johnson. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 38—Arrived, barks J ¥ Smith gD, Howard, Liverpool; Annie Augusta, Creighicn, Molix River, Ja; brig Abby Watson, Alien, jangor; schrs Sarah jangor; Tsaae Rich, Crowell, New York: AC Paige, Haley, Kenneties: Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Boston ; Susan Park, Blake, do: WC Atwacer, Parker, Bridgeport} H Croskey, Potter, Boston ; Win Co'lyer, Taylor, Prov:dence. Below the ge 28tb, brig E F Dunbar, from Georgetown, Gleared—-Fark Marie Margaretta wd), Dalia, Dublin; fob Sabino, Currier, Barbados, 28h. Arrived, sleamebipe Hunter, Providence: Centipede, Donghty, Boston; brig J Ne York; schra Rel & Harriet, do; TJ Tasker, ai Lewes, Nov s0-i0 hatuor, sehr GH Parmaworthy from Jamuica tor Philadelphia. At the Breakwater AM 29th, stenmer W W Colt, from New York ; brig Planet, from Porto itico for orders. Sailed—Bri Hunter, Wilaon trom Tuxuan), New York, PORTLAND, Nov 2%—Arrived, schr H Prescott, Freeman, brig. Anna M, Knight, Davis, Philadelphia Upton, New York. Beiow, brig Merri ed lp eo, iKollield. 29th—Ai it ey ik Downs, Elizabethport; achr i, New Yor in, Davis, pees a ne! a Prussian, Dutton, Liverpoo rma Arrived, Laigit Boat, Wood, "new Yor! FAWTUCKET, Nov 28—Arvived, schrs Sarah A Read, Ar- E é wu Hi Mita itched Cole nold, and Right Away, Raynor, Viiladeipbia; James Br, Kelley, Ltuzabethport; Memento, Mason, Port Joh jov 28—Arrived, brig Daphue, Fot bet WIBENGE, N rl brig Paph fy Bayeonah; scare’ Wesimorelas Rice, Phil liadelphta John. Crocktord, ae Elizabethport; Copia, West, Rondout; Usa, mies Rondout; ering, shatleld, eae Tan- gent, Rich, H boken 5 Antegedent, Pendleton, New York. ‘saved—Wm F Craumer, Philadelphia; Nalad ures. Chase, a a age erage ow ‘ork; Eliza J Raynor, “Zutchins, New York; ‘in john’ Manlove, Garlick, New York. Dewey, New York ; SAVANNAH, Nov 20—Arrived, sicamship eyoulen;| Phila- ee Lothar, Steward, Belfast; Clara Katong Gide ad Lay erpoet re Mery & &, Ri nel, St Mary; achrs Es i x, do; Sparklin, te EM, Nov 26 Arrived, acl i ad ard, Arey, Blizabeth- : ero, Kelley, aod Ficrence Mayo, Shia, ‘New York s iow, uled, ee bs went paanest: Hughes, Philadelphia; sebrs. ‘Tapley, do; 27th, Len Reed, Steelman, do. rs’ Philadelphia, Staplin, Rondout for Providence for New TON, NO, r do. ed, rig Chief (Bry Gannon, Havana. WASHINGTON, NO, Nov 27--Arrived, schr Mary Lovina, w Yori ts A P Rowland, Rowan Mian, Briggs, ma MISCELLANE “MEDICAL WONDER—HYAYt Rhenwatism in its most vag arate, as 0. Scrof Erysipeias, Salt Rheum, Pimples, res, the worst cases of eaeaeen of the Goode cehobe pte Debility, Liver and Kidneys. &c., are most ce: by the Purifier. It bas cured hundrod. and similnr diseases. It i a certain: curable cases, and tt hae cared ver verest cas yf Cancer, YATT'S INZ: F saved iny life. Thad Catarrh — my twelfth to fifty-tirst year; id Pepin to a ieee bated and Europe without benefit; oad lust ‘appetita and sleep, and was willing to. ale, wheat phe tn 1's: FF, I was quickly cured Of Catarrh and entirely, restored to ‘health, OLIVER H, GROSSMAN, 23 Cun street, Us. Litt BALSA ‘Compiain tainly cure: thousand cases of these New York.” Principal depot, 46 Grand street, New York. Life Balsam $1 per bottie; nix for $3, Sold by druggists generally. Seat sree by cs Ty ~ GREAT BARGAINS. Epieudid deourated Dinner Sets, * plain white Dinner Sets) Cut Giaaswware in great variety, jase, aera Statuary, Ornaments, Ac.y 28 per cent below Broadway priecs ED D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institnte. _Prices m: : BSOLUIE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, ac., sufficient cause; no Publfeity; no charge Until divorce obtained, Advice free, . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Ni asa without pain, by rect, New York, Fulton sireet, corner of Clark, Hrookiyn, Annibilator, cures corns, banions, nails, &e., price Bik, Broadway, near Great Jones treet, having cesar thelr French goods be.ore the war loterfeced. with the manuracturers, are Cerny low pric 800 packages of WI nite Sila ne, Decorated China, Giasswarg, Real Bronzes, Composiuon, Bron: 20 Clocks, Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Arudcial Flowers, Ino, of our own manufacture, isque Figures. Outerys niVverspiated Ware and Gas Fistnres, Miuininated Chandeliers and tina Fixtures ‘pectalty by our own artist) in all colors So tmaigh fargisure aud room decorations. Gesscairtion kiln Fe. THE CAPITAL STOCK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY are open at the icowing, laces: Continental Bani Bi on Nass Bui Hea Ba zn Twanty-fifil ad Third aw "1 al Ban! rine i Gourtiandt Palmaey to nt = ras street an m. Hi. Raynor, . Wineboste Or, he Yo a aire. 49 Wall street, ‘othe e OF the « Go 8t, Jamen Hoiel, corner sw: ret,