The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1872, Page 10

10, es ee STANLEY. Banquet of” the Geographical Society at Delmonico’s. Review/of Previous Explorations by the Great American Discoverer. ORATORY, WIT AND ENTHUSIASM. Speech/s by Luther R. Marsh, Judge /CharlesP. J Daly, Dr, Bellows, 8. 8. Cox fand Clarkson W. Potter. * The Gergraphical Society Of the-city of Rew York *‘entertamed Mr. Henry M. Stantey at Déimonico’s Sdst évening. There were nearly a couple of hun- | “dred guests, ‘and the banquet will long | ¥ wemembered ‘by those who had the good Yortime ‘W ~~ sesent, for its sincere and un- ‘affeeted ent vance an Bulte Significant + qnavecter of iteettendance in Ru.” alent ‘Among the rest werl@duence ‘ our P. Daly, Leonard, Curtis, Sbea, Brady, Van Vorst, Larremore, Van Brunt, 3. F. ‘Daly, Robinson, Spencer, Mr. 8 8. ‘@ox, Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, Rev. Dr. Behenck, Rev. Dr. Bellows, Henry Grinnell, Profes- > gors Dwight and Bolton, Hon. Clarkson N, Petter, ‘ General Van Allen, Mr. Blair Scribner, D. Appleton, Richard Schell, Henry E. Davies, Douglas Taylor, Colonel Henry 8. Stebbins, General Vieleand Aaron ¥. Vanderpoel, Mr. John Livingstone, a brother of thehero-explorer who is still engaged in finally solving the great African problem, was also pres- ent and occupied a place of honor at the right hand.of Judge Daly, who acted as president of the festivities. Aiter the dinner, which was a more than usually good one, had been satisfactorily carried through, Judge Daly rose and spoke as follows:— JUDCE DALY'S ADDRESS, Judge CuaRLEs P. Dany then said:— ‘We have met socially to-night to meet Mr. Stan- eo ‘The last meeting we had I had to take part in at is sometimes alluded to as the tragedy of ‘Hamlet,” without the principal performer. I congratulate you that, upon the present occasion, you have before you the “real presence,” and that “you are not subjected to disappointment, as the very large and very intelligent and ver: considerate audience last night, whic submitted to: that disappointment through causes over which Mr. Stanley has no control. He is here swith us and we are with him. I take up, gentic- ‘Men, & enuffbox presented by her Majesty Queen Victoria, to signify her appreciation of the services of Mr. Stanley. We have no snutfbox to give Mr. Stanley, though I do not = preciate this royal gift; on the contrary, ry; highiy esteem it as a recognition on the part of a great nation of a noble act; but I can only way on your part that though we have nothing of ‘this kind to bestow, we have a treasure to give equally valuable—the warmth and sympathy of American hearts. We naturally feel some pleasure that this undertaking for the relief of the grand old heroic traveller who has devoted his life to the exploration of the great Continent—I say we feel wome pleasure that his rescue was the enterprise -of an American citizen, The large-mindedness and comprehensive humanity which led Mr. James Gordon Bennett to “send forth this mission—a mission whose significance and wobleness have been recognized, as_ they deserve to be, in every portion of the habitable globe. And addressing members of the Geographical Society, who are largely present this evening, I may say we are permitted to share \n'the gratilying reflection that that act was tne act of one of our own members, That pleas- ~ure is enhanced by the circumstance that the Mission was confided to the hands of a gentleman ‘whom we have the honor of welcoming here to- Hight, ana that in no instance of American enter- prise can we ask for a better illustration than that which has been displayed by the modest young gentieman who now sits by my side. MR. STANLEY'S SPEECH. Mr. STANLEY, in response to this kindly introduc- tion, then spoke as follow: MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE GEO- GRAPINICAL SocteTY—It is very gratifying to veive honor from eminent men, no matter in what walk of effort they are distinguished, but it is qiew, leasant and gratifying to receive such jonor as this from one’s own feople. from, as I aay say, one’s own kindred. It is not often a ecg is honored in his own country, but I think, hough I am not txactly a prophet, that at least a traveller can be recognized in his native land. I eegret exceedingly that I was unable to be pres- ent last night at your meeting of generous welcome, but it Was with me very much ‘as it was with Livingstone in Western Airica when he had gone through thirty-two at- | tacks of fever, after crossing from St. Paul de Loando to Quimamane, and came up very ill, with A swelling of the spleen, which is the usual result of the malarial fever that a traveller in Central Africa must endure, no: matter how stron; his constitution may be, {cel Nattered, gentlemen, that an impetus has been given since my return within the pale of civiliza- tion to hae Psa | discovery. Let me briefly describe what has been recently done and what is about to be undertaken, When I went to Zanzibar it took me three months to go there from Bombay. That was in 1870. August 12 I Jeft Bombay. Now a regular ‘monthly communication has been established be- | Aden and Zanzibar. Then again, though at pres- | ‘ent the slave trade is being carried on on the east coast of Africa, we are told that it is about | to be suppressed. And we have now Germen expeditions setting forth under the auspices of the German Geographical societies to attack the | strongholds of utter barbarism. We have also two | English expeditions on the point of starting. | Lieutenant Cameron is gomg from Zanzibar to | Mombas, and from Mombas to the Victoria Nyanza, | %0 satisfy the Geographical Society of London as to whether the Victoria Nyanza is laid alown correctly by Speke, who has drawn an im- mense broad sheet of water, 45,000 square miles in extent, right in the heart of Africa. Livingstone, from communications given to him by negroes and Arab travellers, has learned that Nyanza consists of five lakes, the idare say that Livingstone’s information is cor- rect, because it was rather a hasty conclusion that Captain Speke came to when he stated the vast ex- tent of the Victoria Nyanza before he had per- sonaily traced its exact limits, If any of you jiave read the “Lake Regions of Central Africa” you will remember how Captain Speke started out from Unyanyembe to discover @ lake reported to exist to the northward. In twenty-six days he arrived in view of this lake, and frow a hill he saw an immense body of water, stretching some forty or fifty miles on each side. Returning to Unyanyembe in a rfect par- oxysm of delight at his gra discovery, he said to himself, “I have found the sources of tie Nile.” Burton, with that cool cynicism that dis- tinguishes him, said, “How can you make sucha bold statement as that when you have merely seen & vast body of water surrounding the island of Ukerewe + “Well,” said he, “I have seen the jake, and I believe that it is the true source of the Nile.” He returned to Zanzibar and thence went to London, He hastened to see Sir Roderick Mur- chison, and stated his belief to him in his own en- Ahuaiastic way. He said, “I am sure that I have discovered the source of the Nile.” sir Roderick = Murchison, not a whit Jesé enthusiastic than Speke, said to the Geographical Society, “We must send him right back again.” Well, Speke, having the true in- stincts of a traveller, Was prepared for this, and so he immediately started back again, this time with Grant, and taking with hin a grant of some £5,000 placed at his disposal. If you will just follow me in m: wil see what they amounted to. I do not wish in any wey, to. deprecate Speke ; 1 simply wish to show why wingstone came to the conclusion that Speke was wrong. Arriving at yembe with Grant, he roceeded to romantic lands of Karagwa! having #spatches to Unyoro, he immediately struck off in a northeasterly direction and came to the syne Falls, from which he saw the Victoria Nyanza issuing in 4 broad sheet of water into the Victoria Nile. Speke alone saw that water issuing out of the Victoria Nyanza, and with his usual enthusiasm he im- mediately said, “I told you that this lake was the source of the Nie!" A Jew days afterwards Grant met bim at Unyoro; but be, not wishing to be delayed, hurried forward 'to Gondokoro, where he met Baker, and after anpouncing to him Mie existence of another take—Lake Albert Ny- anva—to the west of Unyoro and reaciving supplies from Baker, a4 to be rewarded by the Geographical Society with the most splendid compliment in its gift—its fold medal—a fitting meed for 80 bril- fant and — successfnl an enterprise. Baker oR, after the departure of Speke and Grant from Gondokero, gallantly held on his way to Unyoro; thence, having surmounted incredible diMiculties, @escended from the plateau and stood on the stores | @ Lake Albert Nyanza, thus gaining a knighthood | apd a high position inthe giorious muster roll of Afri- ap explorers and an imperishable name and fame as the discoverer of the very reservoir of the Nile, Hut, gentlemen, his exploits were confined to the tracing out of only sixty smiles of the shores of the AwerfNyanza, Isay this not to depreciate the Aiseayeries of Speke and Baker, but in order Unyam- those Lake Victoria | Lake | Nyanza proper and four smaller ones as well. | remarks about his subsequent discoveries you | and Uganda, and | sent away Grant to the northwest with de- | roreeded down the Nie and home, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. test travelter of all—the hera, Livingstone, i not to glor ify myself thatt sey these things; but it is to show you the pertin’,city, the persever- ance, the Spartan heroism, tue resolation, the in- domitable courage, the, Anglo-Saxon pluck that has kept Livingstone “mity-five years in Africa. Had Dr. David Laivip.gstne sprung from Ulva’s Isle, had he done a8 ¢rdinary travellers had satis- fied themselves wi. domg, as soon as he had heard Cazembe of Lupa sey to him, ‘Why do you seek the waters, my ‘siend? The waters are here.” But no! Livingsto'ae marched steadily forward and discovered Ba 4, lo. Now, again, nad he imi- tated previo'@s ‘explorers he would have at once returns the‘ceast and said to Speke and Baker, “You have, mot discovered the source of the Nile after all.”/” But'Livingstone was not yet satisfied, 80 he Marched back irom Bangweolo, traced out the river Chambezi and tramped backward and tal like-an uncagy spirit, unti) he had found its very ‘thyace; then went to Bangweelo again, thery‘vo Moeroe and then traced the river to Kama- LS, » _ ¥e% still he ves. sone 3 pare Sune? the course of the Lualaba, hearing’ Walon wesdedicated to the memory of the martyred incom, emancipator of four millions of men of ‘Amican’ blood. Thence he proceeded onward until he was forced to trace his steps again backward @-toutiny among his people. le returned to ji, where, after resting a few days a prey to bit- ter*disappointment because the ope that had sustained him had thus been en away, and failing to find the men and stores upon ‘which he had depended, he was told, and told inno very delicate terms, that he was a beggar and destitute, But twonty-six days after his arrival relief—yes, _peatioman, relief from America, too— came, restoring him to life, comfort and hope. Mr. Stanley closed his interesting remarks by alluding to recent African exploration el entiemen, said he, that rts. May we hoes. this series ofspiendid enterprises avout to be inau- gree hy is Royal Geographical Society of Lon- jon will followed by similar noble endeavors by American ‘kindred organizations to P ree the barbarism that ‘ke a dark and baleful surettile zones of Equatorial Airica, to open a civilization wRanent highway for enlightenment, the benignant init. @0spel, and to redeem, through motive and the printing? Of Christianity, the loco- Mons of the vast unexpioréi®, the teeming mil- Continent? pl wlons of this great The Chairman then introduced Rig. kind and balmy as in Milton's pleturgyor this very spot:— is whe ft at Favaean odors from the # We AN pleased, they slack thelr course, and many a league Gheer'd with the gratefud smell, Old Ocean siniles Far, far inland from the coast of Zanzibar, across the border mountains, across the great plateaus, through forests of ebony and trackless swamps, where foot of white man never trod, rail f surprising loveliness Pe waile scenes of sur; ing lovel luxuriance greeted iis ene, and constellations that Job had gazed on flamea on the night; he finds the roanesod A ae ge ats rset 722: ka, he in uni fice. of means restores: sim to his enter- prise, and makes it probable that ere lon ‘will announce to wondering geographers whether the famous river traces its pedigree to a feeder of Liema or pours its first murmuring tribute into Lake Nyassa. It is purest to know that while ni throughout the Continent. We are to form a cor- dial ‘union of elements now or lately hostile, that our fields, so recently scarred in civil strife, may be healed Tejoice beneath nodding blooms and grain, so that our whole people, consolidated and as one, may join all their energies in @ common direction of na- tional -honor, wealth power instead of straining, as in former years, adversely on. the yoke, like loliing oxen in an August sun, We are to rehabilitate our commercial navy, that Ameri- cataracts that spray their volumes in their fall- tints beyond the reach of art; geysers overcoming gravitation, and “hilis whose heads touch heaven,” vy. Dr Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island, as the next 8buKer, BISHOP CLARK'S SPEECH. Bishop CLARK said he felt it somewhat strange that he should be called upon from go distin- uished an assemblage, representing as did on this occasion the sinallest territory in the United States; and he felt some- what embarrassed, inasmuch as he had never made a study of the subject of African geographical re- search, Nevertheless he would venture upon it, as he had been told that there was great latitude of opinion existing in re- gard to Central Africa, and ie hoped he might be allowed a similar latitude should he require it. They had assembled here to-night in commemoration of the achievement of three great discoveries. The first of these was the discoveries of Dr. Livingstone in Africa, the import- ance of which upon future civilization in that art of the world it was impossible for us to estimate. It seemed to him that many of the most important questions now before the world were likely to be tor the present overshadowed by certain events now occurring in Africa. Egypt herself promised ere long, backed by a powerful a agar influence, under the leadership of ai enlightened and ener- getic Viceroy, to wheel into line again among the nations of the earth. Already she was open- ing up her own vasi resources to the world and inciting nations to compete for her commerce by imaugurating schemes for railroads, tele- graphs aud other great to mate- rial (peal telt disposed hope that in the prosecution of these great enter- prises it would not be necessary to take down the Pyramids to construct the public works, (Ap. lause.) The second of these discoveries was the discovery by our young friend, Mr. Stanley, of Dr. Livingstone. (Applause,) How Mr. Stanley ever found him he did not know. Perhaps no other man in the world could have fouud him--he must have passed through some strange experiences and great hardships, though it was doubt- ful whether he was not Pb destined to endure still greater hardships in being publicly feted and requested to eat scientifically with scientific men. ‘This was at least one form 0! endurance which he probably had not to undergo in Central Africa, although there was no reason to believe that the Delmon- ico of that delectable land was capable of furnishing very excellent repasts of monkeys, alligators, &c. (Laughter.) But there was one thing yet for Mr. Stanley to do, and that was, if he ever discovers Dr. ripe, aoe again, to lot him home to his friends and to the world, We want Dr, Livingstone among us. We want to see that great man here in America. We want him to come before the American people and deliver a course of lectures, and he felt sure the Doctor would be received with admiration and applause. And now we come to the last of these threefold discoveries which we had assembled to-night to commemorate—the discovery of Mr. Stanley by Mr. Bennett. Applause.) How it ever entered into the brain of @ simple American citizen to grapple with sucli & gigantic undertaking, from which even the Brit ish government and powerful associatious shrunk, was a mystery he could not solve, But he under- took it and alighted upon the only man probably who could have accomplished the mission. (Applause.) It had been suggested and conceived and ac- complished by an American citizen (an American editor), and if there was anything else which @ New York editor could not do he (the speaker) would like to know it. Mr, Bennett had won immortal credit for himselt—his name would go down to ena inked with the names of Livingstone and Stanley, and that would be honor enough for one man, and when in the not far off future the dusky newsboys of Africa run about through the villages and towns of that far of land, it could only be hoped that the circulation of the HeraLp and the other New York papers may be very widely extended, Tn conclusion, he would quote from the New En; land political writer who said, “The tide of edu tion flows in a thousand different channels, but the greatest of these enjynes is the press.” (Ap- plause.) LUTHER R. MARSH’S REMARKS. Mr. L. R. MARSH then spoke as foliows:— This society, joining hands with those of Paris and London and Berlin in gathering all that has been learned of the geography of our globe, from Herodotus and Polybius to the present day, and in promoting active discovery in the future— a science coeval with history and of controlling influence upon the comfort, the commerce and the civilization of man—cannot but feel a lively interest in the researches which, in the alliance of romance with | goqomgin dl have been so success- fully prosecuted by him to whom this night we ex- tend the cordial hand of greeting. It is a rare for- tune when a young man can suddenly leap from the ranks into immortality. So has our guest at a single bound, and ever alter to be quoted among the adventurous explorers of the globe will ; be his name. We need not urge nim to further duty ; we need not tell him, “On, Stanley, on!” for he may now rey wee his laurels, and leave others, under the stim- ulus of his example, to achieve the rest. We feela | just pride that the expedition set out from our | own shores, for the nations have participated, with | generous rivalry, in the attempts to learn the hid- den knowledge which the unknown Continent holds so tightly. Portugal, at an early day, | invaded the Western coast.’ Then Scotland sent | forth her Mungo Park to die upon the | Niger, and Clapperton and Lander, and Barth com- pleted his discovery and laid before the world the mysteries of Soudan, But still the great secret of Airica remained, How faithfully the Nile guarded | all knowledge of her origin! ‘For two thousand iniles she flowed through rock and sand, yet kept her starting place a secret from mankind.- She turned a deaf ear to the most vigorous appeals, She never breathed her mystic origin to Pharaoh, though her waters acknowledged his sway. She made Ptolemy believe that her springs bubbled at the foot of the mountains of the moon. If any of her drops whispered the mystery to Jacob or Jo- seph it died with him. If her current dalited long pes i among the bulrushes to lisp it in the infant ear of Moses, or if, subsequently, his magic wand revealed it to the Hebrew seer, it found no record | io the Pentateuch, but sleeps in the | | Unknown grave in Moab, if ever it | was known in ancient Thebes—which rose | and flourished and decayed upon her banks—it can- | | not now be found inscribed on broken shaft or | prostrate marble. No lip of unwrapped mummy ever divulged it, The Pyramids would not speak, | and the Sphinx was dumb, Nor could Egypt's en- | chanting Queen—though as her burnished barge | glanced on the Nile the caressing winds grew love- | sick with its saile—charm the imprisoned secret from its depths. No weeping daughter of | | Timnath could, beguile the riddle from | | this Samson of rivers. Old Nilus crooked her sinuous channel to divert the scent; she set successive cataracts amid her leaping floods, that vessel nor canoe could ascend her stream, and she stationed thickly at her reedy shores her am- phibious guardians—the crocodile and hippopota- | mus—to keep inquirers off. ‘Thus she bafiled | the ages and held her enigma close. But | the pertinacity of the clusion piqued curi- osity. Scientists would not admit that river founts couid balk them. A hundred years | ago the Bruce went out from Scotland, and, after jan of search, left the problem still unsolved. jarton and Speke and Grant toiled at it in vain. The ago Geographical Society exhausted its de- vices. Sir Samuel Baker, backed by the Egyptian government, with sections of iron steamers and organized forces, endeavored to wrest, | by force, the unwilling arcanum. Then Scotland, whose Park had followed the Niger the destined resort of the appreciative of every chime. We-are to tap the Yankee head in for new inventions; so. that, enough, it has nee given steamboats and telegraphs, reapers and cote which have sent the world spin- ning on its Wag’; “we« powers and combinations of powers, hitherto unsuspevved, may be developed for the advantage of man. We are to make this city of New York the home of money gravitation, the distrivuting centre of Christendom, and crown here the sovere! of finance. Yet, with absorbing labors in front of of which these are samples, we find time and, more happily, find disposition, to join in the investigations of science. If Sir John Franklin points his risa towards the North Pole, and loses himself and his log where they can never be revealed until the ark itself shall reappear through the dissolving ices of Ararat, we send a self-sacrificing Kane on the frozen quest. If Livingstone is buried alive in Road BLUE-BLOODED TENISON. Lineal Deseendant Examined in Court—He Attempts to Strike the Prin- cipal Witness—The Grand Jury Take the Case in Hand, PoucHKeErsi£, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1872, Herry Porter Tenison, the alleged lineal descend- ant of the Archbishop ef Canterbury, who has been confined in jail here on the charge 01 bigamy, before; the huge strideway of the elephant cross- | nad a further hearing before Recorder Taylor to- ing if pata and the rear of tbe poe echoing night. The court room was crowded, and the street in the vicinity was packed with a dense of human beings. The most important witness was Mr. D. ©. Spaulding, of Detroit, who testified that the pris- oner admited to him that he was married before he eloped with the lady from this city, but that he expected to get a divorce from his first wife. ters were also shown which were written to Teni- son, dated Toronto, Canada, and signed, “Your - own dear wife, Jane Tenison.” let- America has 6 lous tasks before her she yet | Directly after Mr. Spaulding had finished his tes- sympathizes ith the onward movements | timony Tenison made several attempts in open everywhere of cience and research. We | court to strike him, but was peeranted by an are yet to build additional limes of rail- | omcer. After the examination the case was fur- way ‘and telegraph from sea sea; that | ther adjourned till Saturday morning at ten the rich freightage of the Orient which will crowd | o'clock, and the prisoner was taken back to jail. our western gates may haste for distribution ‘The Grand Jury also have the cage under deliber- ation. 4 CHURCH SYNOD. Fourth Triennial Meeting of the Ger- man Reform Church. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 27, 1872. The fourth triennial Synod of the German Re- formed Church in the United Statesjassembled to- may agait Gance. can steamers in be seen weaving the web | Bight. There were 200 delegates in atten of social intercourse between the Old World and | The Rev. Dr. E. V. Gerhard, of Lancaster, Pa., was the New. We are to lay out and adorn the | chosen Moderator, ‘opening sermon’ was national parks of the Yosemite and the Yellow- | preached by the Rev. J, H. Klein, of Louisville, stone—-dukedoms in themselves—their territory 'y. The body will continue in session about a displaying every wondrous thing that nature can | week, contrive; sp) of every temperature known to Fahrenheit; fertile vales and musica) cascades; A COLLISION IN HAMPTON ROADS. NoRvOLK, Va., Nov. 27, 1872 The schooner 8. 8. Bichmare and the steamer Louisiana, hence for Baltimore, collided in Hamp- js last evening. ‘se schooner lost her DOW- sprit and all her head-gear, and the steamer was considerably damaged above the water line. Made temporary repaira and proceeded to Balti- more this morning. The SEVERE STORM ON THE LAKES. BUFFALO, N, Y., Nov. 27, 1872. Terrific wind squalls have prevailed for the past twenty-four hours, and the weather has turned suddenly cold, aired to-day, and.a number of others are still on 1e Marine disasters are apprehended. Several vessels laden with grain ake. the equatorial jungles of Africa, and hope ana fear contest his fate, we summon a Stanley to the rescue to _ restore the heroic wanderer to himself, to science and the world. And all this comes, not of governmental tantrum gyeeey 0 national ship, manned and equipped at the nation’s charge and bearing its laws, its power and pennon at her peak, sails on the search—but the motive power springs from in- dividual enterprise. In the former case a Grinnell fits out the iron-prowed brig to thread the bergs of the Arctic Circle; in the other a Bennett sends forth his representative to bear the vertical sun and tread the burning line; the one, a tribute from commerce to learning and humanity; the other a feat of journalism, SHIPPING NEWS. ea ton as Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 701 | Gov. Island.....eve 6 34 4 35 | Sandy Hook....eve 6 51 4 25] Hell Gate.......eve 8 19 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, by which the news that the lost discoverer was found, was spread upon our breakfast tables; whil2, incidentally, as issuing in its train, there may re- sult the stimulation of English and Ge man and Egyptian expeditions—already Khedive sends out an exploring army of 5,000 men—the disclosures of the long sought genesis of the Nile, the opening of a prolific country to the reciprocations of commerce, and the ve Es of the slave trade of Eastern Af- rica, a single newspaper may do this simply as @ private enterprise, its. coffers open for untold ex- pense, outvieing societies and nations in the bold- hess of its conceit, the costiiness of its outlay and the success of its performance, then, indeed, is journalism the great estate of the realm. John Livingstone, of Canada, brother of the great explorer, was then introduced by the President with some pleasing remarks regarding his strong Aun applause which greeted him had subsided Mr. Livingstone said :— MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THR GEO- GRAPHICAL Socrery—It is a great pleasure to me my own behalf, and return our most heartfelt thanks to Mr. Bennett of the HERALD, who s0 munifcently furnished the: means for the expedi- tion which succored him. (Applause.) 1 trust, also, that before long the American Geographical Society may have the pleasure of meeting the Doctor himself in this city. (Applause.) Rey. Dr. BELLOWS was next introduced, and after afew pleasant observations regarding the chair- man’s happy “knack” of calling upon gentlemen “from whom they would be pleased to Jor: Ste: feat which ir, Stanley had performed, he (Dr. Bellows) could not but wonder what Stanley’s emotions must have been in that hazardous trip, and on the occasion of his meeting at last with the object of his search, Dr. Livingstone. Mr. Stanley was now at home with us, a guest at these sump- tuously loaded tables, and upon such an occasion it went to one’s heart to think that Liv- ingstone could not have a mouthful of these deli- cate morsels tomunch under the palms of Ujiji. He wished the guest of the evening—Mr. Stan- ley—could feel as he felt, that the greatest compii- 00. ment ‘that could paid was the Brij incredulity of the public regarding his or any ney. other man’s ability to do what he has done. The ace speaker himself was a disbeliever at first, but he down on some one else. In fact, he felt inclined all the more to believe in Mr. Stanley’s achievement, because it looked impossible, and that was a good although “he had been sixteen years in Con- ress and Africa was always prominent efore that body, and no less than fif- teen efforts had been made to incorporate Africa | in our constitutial institutions, There was great | good to be hoped for as the result of Mr. Stanley's search for Livingstone, and something | kind, good, great and courageous in the | trials and struggles of our friend. He believed there was no way in which the greatest good to a secured than by such enterprises as this of the HERALD, which had been 80 nobly con- ceived, undertaken and accomplished, jon QPBY, Browne, on the corner of Eleventh street and First avenue that caused a damage of $10,000, When the flames broke out considerable excite- ment was caused and numbers of people in the vicinity threw their effeets into The Street to be prepared in case the fire should Teach them. A second alarm was sent out from Fireman's Hall, and the timely arrival of the en- gines stopped the fire from extending. A box fac. | “E&%, tory in the same establishment suffered consider. ably. The Fire Marshal will hold an investigation | 29 into the cause of the accident to-day, Scht they were engaged in blasting. Omicer John Arm- strong, of the Thirty-second precinct, and Michael floods, and whose Bruce had penetrated Abys- sinian shades, now again aroused herself and found in her own Lanarkshire the greatest travel- | ler of modern times. Since 1817 familiar witn | Africa, he started, six years ago, to end the great, | problem. But the retreating mystery, like a will o’ he wisp, felt his approach im the undulations of | the air ad wafted itself away, leading him on and | on till he djsappeared from the sight and nearly from the hope ofthe civUized world, and the question of the sources the Nile became overshadowed by that of the whereabouts of Livingstone, From our own city then came the prompt response; n was Scottish influence whoily wanting in this ad- venture, A daring explorer started on his almost rimply at you may wndersiand the dif Ayence betweeu these great wavelers aud the hopeless way‘ and as lie ploughed the waves of the Buckley were also injured by the same accident. It appears the men had got the train in readi- hess and were engaged in some other work about the place when the biast prematurely took place with the fatal results already mentioned. The wounded men were sent to the Keception Hospital and the bodies Tremoyed to the station house. The Coroner has been notified to hold an inquest, CREW OF A SCHOONER RESCUED, MILWAUKER, » Nov, 27, 1872, The propeller Chicago arrived here this mornin: with Captain Tienkapf and six seamen rescue Jrom the schooner Minot Mitchell, which ir Sehr York. hr ad | ¥en Arabian Sea he may not aye fonnd the main #0, #upk On | ge Monday asternoyn near South Manitou, \! febr ‘Steamers, a Nov. of Baltimore. ntic ... Dec. peeemanip Holland (Br), ura anne Asia (Br), Moer, London—E E Morgan's ns. ‘steamship Chester (Br), Gratham, Belfast—John C Sea- Bark mann. See Junak (Aus), Bonacich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- Bark Armenia (Ital), Maggio, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- vic Bark Folksvang (Nor), Ebbett, Cork for orders—Funch, Park Telion® (Aus), Cattanavich, Queensto Fal par 01 }, Cattanavic! ‘nstown or Fal- be he eye tt 4 Co. ar ir Richmond: F Bul Schr Lavinia F Warren, Johnson, Georgetown, Dem— Leaycraft & Co. Schr Isaac Keen, Eldridge, St Thomas and a market, Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Steamship W: Cpe! Queenstown Mth, wit the greatest number couid be more effectually signals with Cunard stea ase days, with s Nit wins the en ir Cora (of Greenock), Taylor, Pernambuco % days, with sugar to Miller & Jones. in lon 4 | Had fi ir Luisita, Unde: with stone to Frank & Smith Schr Sheppard A Mount, x. Zclir Sarah B, Stanton, Machias for New York, with lus pes ip order, Rehr Oliver, Dyer, Falker, Saco, Me, for New York, 8 anys, with SC Loud & Co. F Kehr FH Simpson, Vail, New Haven for, New York. Sehr JH Bragdon, Cole, Northport tor New York. Beht X P Goodell, Young, Staning y Office. |_Saile_| Destination. | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY, 27, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Gabe Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn, personal resemblance to the Doctor, and when the f, Breamaniy Ganges (Br), Tyson, Liverpool—E E Mor- gan’s Sons. Bragg. London—F W J to meet with you on this occasion to welcome Mr. | ser. Stanley home. {Moving to Mr, Stanley.) As the | , Saami Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg, &40—Kun- panton of hd you welcome: heme) Me. SON |, beamallp, Columbia, Coffn, ‘Havana vie Nasean—At- , . jantic Mail Steamship Co. ley, in the name of his family as well as on Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New Orleans—C H Mal- & Co. Steamship Rapidan, Murray, Savannah—W R Garrison. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- R00, Steamship Champion, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor- gan Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—M é ror ship Try, lyear, rn—Murray, 30. ani eiatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk=Old Dominion Steamsht Steamship Albemarle, Stark, City Point and h- gud Old omtsion stearate Bg ~ amshi junteer, Bloodge lara Steamship Co. Steamshiv Franconia, Br: Co. |, Philadelphia—Loril- . Portland—J F Ames. iD hear a few words,” he said that while Steamship Ashland, Moore, lon—H F Dimock. he was deeply interested in the wonderful | x5uPfinnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry—G & J fey Lyn (Wor), Wold, Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- h Lady Elsington (Br), Bell, Dublin—Funch, Edye Co, is Selma (Ger), Krolmann, Antwerp—Funch, Bdye Brothers (Br), Thompson, Morgan Kill—J F Whit- 0. Egden (Nor), Aslagen, Cork for orders—J E Ward had long since come over to the other side. It was | oPt Julia A Hallock, Briggs, Gigon—J 1 Winchester & a fact that such a chaplet is honorable, though Brig Cleta (Br), Mamelin, Belize, Hon—Wm Jex. it & not lees come ae vee truthi wh cbt Neponset,'Sirout, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & to questioned ut he hoped iT, nley woul 4 stomach it, Applause.) He coula afford %o Took | oir Rensia (Bx), Redenhurst, St George—Mitdleton & lown on the group of disbelievers as proudly Brig 7 as Napoleon iooked down trom the pyramias BES Tevet ea eae Helter Se ratte & Oo. and, as Napoleon ae the pyramids looked Schr Marguerite (Fr), Olivier, Rio Grande do Sul via ley. theologicial doctrine. (Applause and laughter, Schr Gen Put Hi during which the reverend Doctor took his seat.) ’ | Ann's Bay—Joveph Eneseee 3 Andreas via Bt @ cul ae oT [ee patted et alls James Schr Charles F Mayo, Munson, Aux Cayes—A Nones & iordon Bennett, which was drunk with all the | 9 ete oan Jntrdduced as ‘7 next We 8 bn nag Myhan, Moss, Corpus Christi—Henry E udge SPENCER who made a very humorons, | *Rroaue- i q though brief address, He said he had great pleas- | ne my IW Dell, RE YROne, ae pe Bey eenber a Finck ure in meeting Mr. Stanley ana in listening Schr Saba, Dyer, Fernandina—Simpson, Clapp & Co. re fe a very Foe th pe Pe a As he Pode ME Bramball, Stout, Savannah—Evans, Ball & looke aroun him, however, e saw | &% near him a ane and Commissioner macht Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K Hin- Jox, and he felt inclined to wonder whether after Shil bard, jon t the result of the late election they three could not | Sehr Charlte Cobbs Ashes Senne aHe We tees & Co. organize an expedition to search for and sail ee Farrow, Small, Boston—Chas Twing. ep Gant river eat Atrica—(appiause and tieree Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- jaughter)—and he woul eto have Judge Van it} | Vorat assist tne expedition. oud eet Qe Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtora Manufac- ‘ongressman ‘4 "’ COX was next called | Schr RA Fi bbie, 8 —! - | upon, and said that he could not add much to what | facturing Coon” Vobbies Stamford—Stamford Manu had already been said on the subject of Africa, Sloop R Weise, Barker, Stamtord—M Briggs & Co, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACIITS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Br), Price, Liverpool Nov 13, via make and passengers to Willlams 647, exchanged und EB; 1PM, latal 10, showing signal letters Noone @ German bai Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana Nov 22, with 8. bor rk, mdse and to F Alexandre & 8 After a few remarks by Congressman Clarkson ‘Steamship Hatreras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point N. Potter the assemblage was dismissed with | and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers tw the Old Do- cheers. minion Steamship Co. I a | gaya with Coak te Galer eel ee ow eth ace with coal to order; vense 0. FIRE IN FIRST AVENUE, Mane the northern passaie end had fine weateor; was A fire broke out this morning at twenty-five | “Bark Columbia, (NG), ischumacher, Bremen $2 days Minutes to one, in the soup factory of David 8, | y’i{timdse and SY passengers to Chas Ruling & Cg, tad nge | had variable weather, a), Lich, Rio Grande 59 days, with ir'to Oelrichs & Co. Crossed the Oct 31, in jon 36 30; had fine weather with light ind calme the entire Pe fe. The Ella is an- for orders. ‘at the Southwest spit Liver} 1, NS), Wyman, Demarara 23 hy O hee Pri ft strong Nand tire passage; was 6 days north of Hat- jones. Crossed the Equator Oct ques 12 days, with ine rhill, nges pease sorta to} &T Pearsall; versel'to BJ Wenderg. Had fine wea- ther. FATAL ACCIDENT. The, brig Albatross, whieh arrived 24th, is consigned to — rassin & Co ted. Edward Foley, of 14lst street and Fighth avenue; ‘Paesea Tht h Heit Gate. Nixon Ralph, residence unknown, and Patrick BOUND soUTH. Con , Were killed yesterday afternoon by some Tock at 147th street, near Seventh avenue, that | wnt Aurel ow bewoll's Goro we for New York, Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New k, 15 day ith plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co. RE RAeen aa ea a, Butler, Portland for New York, Young, New London for New easing to orde! vessel to 8 C lewman, Pierce, Lf New Haven for New York. ‘oung, Ston Ington for New Work. Willian M' Mitehell, Cole f Cole, Providence for New Helen, Hull, New London tor New Yor! “k. Jacob Raymond, Mellen, New London for New Neptune, Locke, New laven for New York. Henrietta, Nickerson, Providence tor New York, Abbie Magee, Youns, Boston for Newbern, Schr Ranger, Portland for Glen Cove, witn tumoer to order, ‘Schr Lona, Wells, Norwich for New York. df Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with midge and pasye: rs. BOUND East. Steamship Ashland, Moore, New York for Boston. Brig John Aviles, Standish, Boston for New York. Brig New Zealand, Robinson, New York for st John, Be sane Emeline (Br), Crowell, New York for Yarmouth, Schr @ A Hayden, Green, New York for Middletown. Schr Warren Gatés New York tor Providence, Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Henry, Clark, New York for Prov: . Behr Adella (Br), Foote, New York for Bt John, NB. t. Gardiner, New York tor Providence. Abel, Hawley, Hoboken for Providence. Foster, Morgan, Hoboken for Providence, Hin, Hall, Philadelphia for Boston. ‘Cole, New York tor Shulee, NS. Ye Boston. jobol joston. . Hoboken for New Haven. lammond, New York for Bridge- port. Sehr Mercer, Wasson, New York for Bridgeport. Peal James ‘Buchanan, Kelley, lew York: for Wayer- Bene Hamburg, Hall. Rondout for Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Hoboken Schr EA ys ter New York tor Schr Memenger, Dean, New York for Taunton Orlando Kunth, "Ferris, Blizabethport. for Provi- dence. hr Josephine, Hall, Hoboken for Newport. Behr Olark Hankin, Spiller Now York lor Thewien, Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Latham, New York tor Boston. Schr Alexandria, soung. Alexandria for Connecticut. Sehr Goargo Hodees, Kirk, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Joseph Skidmore, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Kelly, Elizabethport weehe Grace Cushing, Mailler, Elizabethport for Port- land, chr E Potts, Avery, Port Johnson for New Haven. BELOW. Brig Velocity (Br), Pons, from Port Spain. SAILED, Btear 9 Cuba, and Gan) Lit 3 London? den ick, New Orleans; ten 8 Terr Newbern; Wyanoke, Norlolk, &c; barks Maresca, Gibr: tar; Ferreri, do; Nicol Angelo, Cork or Falmouth; Flor- ence Peters, Glentuegos ‘Helen Drummond, Londo Prima uth ; Carden 3 3 r New Bedford. Hen Cove. Hartford. Rolland, Beaver, St 3 Navi Sofia, ae As} Thomas; Ana, Bahia; Maria, Gibrall do; sehr Capella. Wind at sunset W, light. inwall ; ir; Emille & Marine Disasters. Snip Cuanor (Br), Bruce, from Pensacola Sept 25 for Sunderland, before Fepor d abandoned at sea, was 972 tons register, builtat Richibucto, NB, in 1862, and hailed from Liverpool, Sur Exxcrrio (Br) Durg, before reported Peyn, from New York for Ham- by cable abandoned at sea, hud on board 4 cargo of 285,250 gallons petroleum. The E was $46 tons register, Duilt at Mystic, Ct, in 1888, and owned in urg. from Picton for Havana, is een sent to got off and Banx Hannisnuna, Ry: ashore in the Straits o assistance her. (A later despatch says that the bark has proceeded.) Brig Isoua (of C1 santa et cans Me), Snowman, from Wilming- fon, with a Cargo, of naval stores, went ashore on Sandy Hook, on the night of the 26th inst, at7 PM, while running in fora harbor. She les in an easy sition and will probably be gt of withou having to ischarge her st Wrecking Company's rere Lackawanna, with @ force of men, is to work Bric 8 P Brown, Tinker, from Savannah tor Provl- dence, put into Newport 26th inst, having sprung aleak in the Guif Stream in a gale Nov 17, requiring all the efforts Of the crew to keep her free. Threw over 12,000 feet bard pine lumber from deck. (Another report says that she ‘was on the Gull Rocks, near Newport, with a kedge out, but would probably come off at high water.) Baia Augusta, Rodgers, from Henolulu for Oregon, put into San Francisco 14th inst leaky. eae Burg Toray in going into Nowburyp upon the Halftide Rocks and na atiered. A new one is being made, ‘Scur Henrietra, Holbrook, from Elizabethport for Port- Jand, while entering Vineyard Haven ha: ort recently, struck rudder completely way head CN had mainboom and davit broken, and Jost boa’ Scur Exma C Rowwet, Risley, from Charleston for Bal- timore, went ashore on west side of Kent's Island, Chesa- peake Bay, 25th inst; tug Mary Shaw went to her assist. ance and ‘made efforts to haul her off, but did. not, sueceed; has thrown overboard part of her cargo of phosphate, ScnrL§ Leverina, Smith, from Jacksonville for Phil- adelphia, before reported ashore at Cape Island, NJ, lies well up on the beach, in good condition, and wiil proba: bly be got off, ‘The Coast Wrecking Co’ have sent assist- nee. As the steamtng Weehawken, with 16 coal boats in tow, ‘was passing New Brighton on ‘Tuesday morning last she collided with the tug Washington, cutting into the laticr ‘80 badly as to cause her to sink almost immediately. The crew saved themselves by swimming ashore. The Wee- hawken sustained no damage of any consequence. ‘The American schooner reported burned at Shelburne, NS, was the Syren, of Salem, bound home trom. {ne Banks. She was a total loss, and with her cargo was sold at auction. Bremen, Nov 8—The Hertha, German man-of-war, re- ports thaton Sept 10 she found the Mandarin, Meyer, ‘om England for San Francisco, which put back to Stan: ley, FI, Aug 15, having sprung aleak off Cape Horn, still in port atdlanicy: Bhe would not, Rowever, be able to effect repairs at that port. Gorrenaura, Nov 6—The David, Schorsky, from New York for Elsinore, which stranded Nov 2 near Karingoen, has broken up, aud her cargo is strewn about; of it lies in a creek near here. Hauirax, NS, Nov 27—The steamship Hector, of the @ portion Zemperiey line, from London, 30 8 out, bound for Montreal, with a general cargo, has ved here in dis- tress, having experienced a hurricane off Newfoundland, which swept her decks, “She lost her foremast and sails Sa bulwarks stove. She will repair here before pro- ‘The schr Rescue (Br), which was ashore at Port Caledo- nia, has been Roto! a ‘The steamship Merlin (of North Sydney), frem St Johns, in @ gale 19th. ‘Lost sails and some of crew inju red. ‘The schr Eliza Jane (Br), broke away from her wharf‘ and had bulwarks stove and jibboom carried away. The Canard steamship Delta, when coming into this bor, ran into schr Salina (Br). off Thramn Cape, smashing her boat, carrying away mainboom and doing er damage, The Chiet Engineer of the Cunard steamship Malta was severely injured by falling into the hold of the vessel. Notice to Mariners. The wreck of brig Michel & Anna still lies off Doboy, Ga, with both anchors down. Masters of Soastwire ves: selx, in whose track the vesse should avoid colli With it.” She lies in about tat 30 40, ion 804 vo Colston Spoken, Brig Ratline (1), bound south, Nov 21, 80 miles SW of CHhr Mesoluie, Rickett, from Balti f chr Resolute, Rickett, from more for San An+ areas, Nov 30 lat’, lon 68: To feakge Foreign Ports. we Nov ll—Sailed, Due Fratelli, Cordich, New ‘ork. eco E, Oct 26—Sailed, Freya, Fretwurst, Bos- in. Bristo., E, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, New York. Nov I2—Sailed, Emilie, Grantberg, Philadel- ot phia. Bremen, Nov 2%—Arrived, steamship Bremen (NG), Ludewigs, New York. Brest, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lemari¢, New York for Havre. ry 's Isuanp, Ang 15—Sailed, ship Josiah L Hale, Pike, Liverpool; 20th, bark Favorite (Br), Fea, do: Sept 32, ships Staffordshire (Bn, Hatfield, do; 13th, ‘Terpsi- le, do. CorENRAGEN, Nov 8—Passed, Die Tugend, Bugdabl, from Philadelphia for Stettin, | Cienvoxaos, Nov 16—Sailed, brig Ponvert, Allen, Ha- vana. Canpanas, Nov 19—Sailed, schr Monrita, Reynolds, Pen- sacola. Cow Bay, CB, Nov 18—Arrived, bark M B Almon (Br), Townsend, New York, Dustin, Nov 25—Sajied, ship Privateer (Br), Cox, Sandy Hook for'orders. ELsinork, Nov 9—In the Sound, Helvetia, Kruger, from | New York for orders. | Exoumaony's. Istaxn, Sept 15—Sailed, ship Geo Green, | Wilcox, Queenstown for orders. Grpratar, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Chief, Harding, New York (and was ordered to Marseilles). HayRre, Nov 25--Arrived previous, ship Progress, John- son, Philadelphia. Hoxouutn, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Victor, Gove, Port Gamble: schr Emily, Pitman, Marshalls Yslanid; 20th, at CM Ward, Pickman, Harding, Auckland; barks Comet, Fuller, A Kong; 2th, Delaware, NF, was nearly wrec! jan Francisco; Howland’s Island. Sailed Oct 23, steamship Nebrack: barks Minerva (Ger), Loehr, Hong Rollins, Victoria, In port Nov 2, ship Georges (NG), Finch, Hong Kong; and ¢ above arrivals, OWLAND’s ISLAND, Aug 14—Salled, ship Sardis, Follans- bee, Liverpool. Wavana, Noy 16—Arrived, bark Narcisa °p), Carmona, Pascagoula; 17th, schrs § B Hume, Diggina, St John, NB; Isth, A ngor; 2th, brig Iza, Noyes. Porth hr Gliman b King, Eldridge, Pensacola ; 21st, steamship Morro Castle, Morton, New York via Nassau. Toth, steamers Mine Riverol, Galveston; a (Sp), lost ic ny, Beckett Aspinwall. Sail y G Meiggs (Ce Hauipas, Nov Bc Abstainer (Br), Coffill New York), Liverpool, having repaired. Crerransook, NOY 348 arrived, soamahips City of Paris (Bry, Leitch, New York 27th, jan (Br), sinith, Baltimore via Halifax. pLoxpon, Nov 1l—Entered out, Nethanja, Mikkelsen, for Witrono, Nov 12—Sailed, Florence Nightingale, Jones (from Liverpool), New Orleans (not as betore’s eeanm ov 9-Sailed, bark Jonathan Godtrey, a bs Mita, a 1 appeal bark Bounding Biliow, Rey- nolds, New York. Sailed 8th, brig Don Quizote, Ray, New York. Mapnas, Oct b-Arrived, sblp Teunyvom, craves, Bos- ‘otarAG Nov 14—In port brig Italia, Roberts, cibo, to load for Baltimore: schrs GW Petits, New York nextday; Florence Bailey, Bailey, ; Fl ; Frank Treat, Martin, for do, do. WMileanuas, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Addie McAdam, Par- New York, rk Maniton, byt Baltimore. triege, Hated isth, . Pont Mepway, NS, Nov i8—Arrived, brig Village Belle New York. (Br), Manthorn nenstown, Nov ll—Arrived, Skyold, Henrickson, and Narco, Gambardello, New York; Weylandt, Menilo, Phil- a. ived 27th, steamships Olympus (Br), Gill, Boston for Liverpool; Canada, Webster, New York for do, oni etal Nov 6—Arnived previous, bark Amazon, ‘ark, Baltimore. Sovrnampron, Nov 12—Arrived, Mindet, Brunsgaard, Philadelphia. BaGua, Nov 18—Sailed, brig Sagua, Munday, Philadel- ia. Per Jonn, NB, Nov 25—Arrived, achr Thetis (Br), Weldon, Philadelphia. Tuinsth, Nov &Sailed, bark Shawmut, Small, Catania, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 26—Arrivea, steamship E C Knight, N York. ‘SniledSchrs.A P Kindberg, New Haven; Mary D Has- kell, Boston. yALPONALG, Kov Arrived, echr Harriet Thomas, anckeat reetown, DC, BONTON, Nov we Atrived, ship Jean, Ingelow, Shilia- Caleutta; bark, Jennie, Cushman, Smalley. Port ‘aya: sobre Bota, Brown, Jacksonville; West Dennis, =z NE Clearea~Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore s Gtancus, Bearse, New York: ship fea Gull, Gondy, Cave Coast, Africa, and a market; bark Cragic Lee, Westlake, Liverpool ; sclirs fenator, Norion, New York; Crie M Kemington, “Chapman, Turks Istayd and a’ markets Hattie G Dow, Kingston, Ja; J C Cunningham, 1s Blackstone and Glaueus; ship Rey- nard ‘and wasi6 miles E by Birom Hull ateumed) BALTIMORE, Nov rrived, bark Heroine, Dill, Navassa; schr 8 © Evans, ¥; Ck Steamer Austrian al }, Richardson, Liver* 9, Lake 5 George man, Hammond, Demerara- bri is Glenda! Nicholls, Cardenas; Mar! . Parker, Boston’; sera epee: aria, Wheeler nandina, Fla; Hd Raymond, ¢ C eg Eerria, Fer- Salled—Brigs St Clement, Dublin; aobr'd. Taster, 8. WRRONSWICK, Ga, Nov 21—Cleared, schr Loretto Fishy , Providence. p in ports Barks Canny’ Seoe (ary Weatoam, and’ Tarn n rks Canny Scot ¥ (Br, McKenzie, des Drig James Crosby, Ta York, ldg; schts Jennie Middleton, Jr, Townsend, and Emme Green, Collins, Idg; C H Kelly, i, in ouar- ntine, STBANGOR, Noy 25—Arrived, schrs Carrie E Woodbury, Woodbury, Philadelphia; Sinbad, Perry, New York. Cleared—Schr Mary Ann McGann, Cavanagh, Frank- fort to load tr New Yor. BRIDGEPORT, Ne len, and P Her Ponkabure: Noor orks iaane An jen, and I res an Valkenburg, New York; i Gerson, Johnson, Port Johnson; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, ity, a cuAnissTON, Nov %—Sailed, schr Francis Satterly,, itetson, Boston. Zith~arrived ark Neptune (Nor) Ploghoft, Bremen schr Gertrude, Bahamas. NCARAIS. Nov 1"Atrived, aches Calvin, Craig, and: oreligi n, New York. Cleared—sehr Addie Murchie, Gibbs, Hoboken, cBbeSlegred, sehen tT Fowabend, lersey, and Osprey, Crowle: A rl nx ‘Bid—~Cieared, schrs Onward, Roamer. Philadelphia; OP Hinds, Cletidennin, New York. FERNANDINA, Nov ig—arrived, sehr JC Nash, Crow- ley, New York; 19th, brig Mary E Pennell, Eaton,’ Provi- denice. Cleared 20th, schr Ada F Whitney, Davis, Boston; 224, brigy Cuba Ganuries (Sp), Ainadon Mataizas; 280, Bel> MVORTRESS MONROE, Nov 27—Arrived. barn Con- gtance Wilson ir), Robertson, from Bio Janeiro for or~ Tk, fe so arrived 27th, steamer Emma Dume, Piankatank nie cor Bark Be Urmmla, Buldmores id anlay Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Nov 23—sauled, brig Zavilla Williams, FALL ‘Veazie, New York. Arrived, schrs E Sinnickson, Philadelphia; 8 M ree Borden, Port Johnson; Sarah Elizabeth, Lewis, rthport, P re 0 nd ah 26th—Arrived, schr Charles Sawyer, McFarland, Wil- mingion, NO, GEORUETOWN. SC, Nov_19—Arrived, schrs MB Har- ris, New York: J Winthrop, Lewis, Providence, JACKSONVILLE, Nov 13—Arrived, brig Pedro, Bahra, ‘New York. Cleared 18th, schrs Abbie HI Hodgman Eaton, Rich- mond: 19th, John Sims, Mayo, New York John Randolph, Tones, St George (Bermuda), MORPHEAD CITY, Nov s7—Salled, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York. NEW ORLEANS. Nov 22-Arrived, ships J A Thornton, taal em Carte Scotia {BP Ros, iverpool, Below, nip Matura (Br), Townsend, from Liverpool, 8b Pash, NOV 22—Arrived, DBFk Franklin (NGY, aux. ORVOLK, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Queen of the Islew 1), Curt, “Baltimore; gchrs’ James “Hoad, King, dos emma F Lewis, Smith, Providence; Gen Grant, John- son, Rockland ;' Waterfall, Cameron, do; Maxon Rogers, Sagkson, New York. EWBURYPORT, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Annie Pow- ers, Sparks, New York; Annie Gus, Sawycr, and Rosina, Cuinmings, Ellzabethport; J Means, Eaton, Georgetown, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 26—Arrived, schr D L fturgis, Chase, New York, Sailéd—Schr John Mettler, Clements, New York. NEWPO: Nov 25, PM-—Arrived, brig Renshaw, Syl- vester, Boston for New York; schrs Charm, Ellis, Rock- port for New York; Balloon, Nickerson, Bangor for do; ‘ames H Moore, Bassett, Boston for Philadelphia; Fannie ‘A Bailey, Coombs, do for do; Isaac Rich, Studley, do for lew York: Clarabel, Nickerson, Rockport tor Newark; Mary Standish, Rich, Gardiner ‘for Philadelphia; Allie Oaks, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York; Island Belle, Buekinaster. Vinalhaven for Philadelphia: BSmith, Mills, Rockland for New York: Carrie L do for do; Nellie Brown, Higgins, Gardiner for Philadelphia. In port Brie 4c in Pierce, Townsend, for Cuba, Idg. 26th, AM—Arrived, brig S'P Brown, Tinker, Savannah for Frovidence: achrs D Ellis, Torrey, New York for orang ; Alabama, Messervey, Port Jolinson for Boston; NW Magee, The windbound vessels are mostly going out this AM, with a light westerly breeze. Arrived in Dutch Island Harbor 26th, schr Chimborazo,. Coombs, Boston for Philadelphia, NEW LONDON, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs M F wap, Ho- boken; D Webster, Providence for Rondout, NOR’ Noy 2—Arrived, schrs BS Young, Nantl+ coke River Ivy Bell, Cox, Elzabethport. ark Arlemm (Br), WICH, PENSAG! 2%~Arrived, 30LA, Nov Watson, Liverpool. Cleared—Briz Nellie Husted, White, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26—Aarived, Bark Mary Anva Br), Harris, Ipswich; schrs Emily’ Naylor Jackson- ville; J M Lamprey, Gould, Newburyport: E & L Marts, arts, Boston; Montana, Bearse, do; Marshall Allen, Fall River; Ann E Carroll,’ Salle Thomas, Arnold, Norwich. Cleared—Steamships J W Everman, Morgan, Provi- gence; Leopard, Hughes, Boston; Panter, Mills, do; schrs Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, Barbados; Lamphrey, Gould, Lynn; Wave Crest, Davia, Lewks, Del., Nov. 26.—Arrived, Arecibo, for orders. Went South this morning, has put back to the ‘harbor. The following schooner: here:—Harriette Moodle, Caroline Young, Henrietta Simmons, W. A. Crocker, 1 Borded Neponsct, W. Thompson and Mary Hla, 27th.—Arrived, bark Nerens (Dutch), Dirkson, Reiter dam, for Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Nov 2%—Arrived, sechrs Jachin, Kane, Rondont: Etta May, Dix, Calais for New York; Catha- rine, Lookhart, Ellsworth for do; Diploma, Pinkham, Boothbay for do; A H Lovett, Haskell, Rockport for doz Trade Wind, Ingraham, Rockland for do; Boax, Brown, Belfast for do. Cleared—Bark Sarah B Hale, White, Havana; schrg George & Emily, Richards, Bultiinore Onward. Bunker, and Ruth H Baker, Collins, Philadelphia; Johu, Price; Nickerson; Frank iferbert, Crowell, and Maracaibo, To- bin, New York, 26th—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York; bark Andes, Davis, Baltimore ; brig Mary C Mariner, Dur= in, Philadelphia; schrs Stella Lee, Brewer, Savannah for Yarmouth; Philanthropist, Ryder, Bangor for Balti- more; MJ Laughton, Laughton, New York, Cleared—Bark Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Havana. ORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 2—Arrived, sehr TJ Trafton, Pr Tapley, Philadelphia. 28d Arrived, selite Parallel, McFadden, Port Johnson; ‘3 Henry Long, Perki Starlight, Blatchford, New Y« Newburg. PAWTUCKET, Nov 2—Arrived, achrs J Ponder, Jr Brown, tat ree aid Goddess, Kelly, Hoboken. \—Sc pus r, Northport Sailed—Schrs Susan E Nash,’ Nash,’ and Henry Cole, Relly, New, Yor PROVIDENCE, Nov 26—Arrived. achrs J Ponder, Jr, Brown, Elizabethport for Pawtucket; Minquas, Heaney; Hobokén. Below, schr Lothair (Br), Saunders, from Ea\ Harhor, TI, 7000 bushels salt 8 D Andrews. Sailed—Schrs Moses Williamson, Lake, Alexandria: Abbie E Campbell, Dennison.do: Benj § Wright, Smith, Virginia: Enos Briggs, Mayo, Baltimore; Emma ¥ Chase, Chase, do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondont; Francis . Allen, New York; Eli Townsend, Nichols, do; Evergreen, Bunce, do; Phil Sheridan, Murphy, do; Ann Scranton, Poinen, di uS ‘molia: Allene d cranton, Palmer, nn Amelia, Allen, do. Tithcatrived, eamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Gal- ton. GAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19—Arrived, ship Juliet (Br), Duguid, Sydne: rk D C Murray, Shepherd, Honolulu; Gesner, Egbert, do; Kate brig August gers, do, Hleared—Barks Mary E Packer, Holloway, and G F Haendel (NG), Sanders. Queenstown. failed—Steamship Calitornia, Metzgar, Guaymas: bark Jason (NG), Bartels, Cork. BAND, rad Nev ‘Psatted, steamship Costa Riea (trom San. i8c0) ‘anama. ORAVANKAU, Nov 2—Cleared, brig Antonita (Sp), Fer! aa. "Hin~arrived, steamshps San Salvador, Nickerson, an Huntsville, Crowell, New York: ship Oswell (Br), Youn, Greenock; barks Alice Cooper (ltr), King, Liverpool; Edmund (NG), Bullerdick, Rotterdam. Cleared—ship Henry Pelham (Br), Vickey, Bremeu; bark Maria M (Sp), Sagosti, Rotterdam ; brige daria Lou: isa (Sp), Pares, Barcelona; Clara Pickens, Rogers, Ge- a, noa. Salled—Bark Demetra (NG), Kammer, Cork. BALHAM, Nov Se Atrived, wehte Charlotte, Risk, Wite liams, Philadelphia; Sea Lark, Miller, New York; Orion. Orbos, Rondout , Humphrey, Millbridge tor New York; Burmah, Winslow, Bangor for do; Nive, Meteai?, d for do; A H Lenox, Bray, Portiand for do. Rocklan VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 25—Atrived, bark Nomad, Townsend, Boston for 'New York; schrs John A Lewis, Paine, Tangier far Boston: Josie, Look, Port Johnson for do; Harvest, Colcord, and Florence Mayo, Hail, Rockland tor New York ; Lavinia 8 Barnes for do; Granite State, Burgess, Mass, for do; Alice C Noyes, Baker, Gardiner for do;’ Oriole, Baker, Boston for Washington; Mayor Jones, Sparrow, do. tor Baltimore; Anua e, do for Philadelphia; Joseph M Fitzvatrick, Smith, Newburyport for do. Returned—Brig Abby Thaxter; schrs Olive Hayward, jeorge Nevenger, Nettie Cushing, Jesse Williamson, Jr, James Ponder, Frod Gray, A Tirrell, Minnehaha, 26th—Arrived, brig Matshal Dutch, Turner, Philadel- phia for Boston} schrs Jestee, Sawyer, Weehawken fur do; Henrietta, Holbrook, Elizabethport for Portland. Returned, brix Josie A Devereaux. Satled, bark Nomad: brigsJosie A Devereaux and Abby’ Thaxter} sors Roswell, George Nevenger, Nettie Cushiny, iy larvest jones, Alle cock, J M Fitzpatrick, Oriole and Minnehaha. %th—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Philadelphia for Boston; schrs ‘Lizzie D Barker, Virginia for Boston: Howard Macomber, Franklin for New York, aiiilled—schr Howard Macomber, The schr Roswell not sail. 27th—Arrived, schrs Charlie & Willie, Vinal Haven for New York; Iona, Hyannis, for do; Georgia, Hyanvis, r do. Returned—Schr Annie 8 Babcock. Coleman, Pigeon Cove ‘port wie ween’, pg Malagascar, Arctic, Charlie & WILMINGTON, 5 Nov 2—Arrived, bark Montag Jones, Jones, (NG), Stromstadt, New York; schr Annie joston. BSOLUTE ; RNS of different St bs ‘1 Daal 1 aa A nee ; adv: + loner for Blates |» Advances alvice ee RDERIOK 1 KING _____ Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; logal everywhere; desertion, &c. sufficient cause; no publicity required; ‘no charge until divorce granted; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 180 Brondway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fultow avenue and Rooram street, ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8B. On Sunday from 3 to 8 P. Me MEDICAL WONDER.—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, the conqueror of Rheamatism, Neuralgia, Gout, &c.. purifies the blood and is the restorative of healthful tte; sold by ail druggists, Depot 246 Grand street, New York. BETHESDA SPRING WATER CURES THE urrit. erto incurable diseases of the Kidney, Bindder and priney, Organa, Deopsy. vapepela and Constipation, Dr. HEATH the attondiag phystelan, hag mae these and Catarrh, Bronehitis, Consumption, Piles, Ineautie hence, Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Blood, Liver and Skin a speci: Office and rooms 28) Broad- way. New Yor! BARGAINS IN, TEAS, COPFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranto, to suit the palates and the pockets of the million. THOMAS 1 AGNE ie _280 Greenwich street, New York. NORNS, BUNIONS, NATL ENLARGED JOINTS, &c., eared without pain; Corn, Bunion and Pie Cure, by mail We. Dr. RICE, Chiropodi: 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. F YOU WOULD SAVE YOUR CHICKENS GIVE them TAYLORS COMPOUND FOOD. It isa am » Send $1 to & SON, Sikes Send $1 or asatmple bug to TAYLOR " — JOHN STREET, NEW yor! TIN U, UNDER- I HILL, formerly J. ¥. Currant Gp Fi CT RO: Crowell, Al Iria, Va; Prank Jameson, Jamaon, lo; weve noane Buckalcos and JP Alburger, Corson. Pbiladeiphia, ea: ] and Holiday Gitls ine EERC PLATED WARK, Spoons, Forks and Cutlery, Wedding