The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1873, Page 10

10 BEECHER DISCIPLINED, Meeting Last Night of the Members of Plymouth aN erer in hebsel Geoetion Church—The Letter of Two Broeklyn Con- ®@rogational Churches as to the Recent Tilton Membership—What Plymouth Church Did About It—The Two Congregational Churches Told to Mind Their Own Business. ameeting was held last night, of which Mr. R. W. ‘Raymond was moderator, of the members of Ply- mouth church, to take action in reference to the etter forwarded recently by two of the Cougrega- tiona! churches in Brooklyn—namely, the Church of the Piigrims (Dr, Storr’s) and the Clinton Avenue VJongregational church (Dr. Budding~ ton’s). The lecture room was crowded by the members, and the proceedings were protracted to alate heur, The result of the discussion was that the church decided, by & majority of 504 to to confer with the above named churches, THE LETTER OF THE CHURCHES, ‘The letter of the two Congregational churches has beep published tn the religious weeklies, and ts a very lengthy document. It sets forth the mode in which Mr, Tilton’s name was recently dropped from the roll of Plymouth church, and takes exception to the mode and asks for a confer- ence, The gist of the letter is in the followimg ex- ‘tract:— Such a course of action appears to us especially un- ‘imely, and especially dangerous when the sin alleged is against the good name o: a minister of Christ in whose undimmed repate for purity of lite the whole Chureh nas an interest; against whom circumstantial and damaging statements are alleged » been made by the mem: Der whom the church thus puts hevoud its reach ; cerning Whom suspicion is almost sure to be incre Buch an apparent avoldauce of duty, and ‘Droper pneriinsy to vi cate his name is cervainly sacrificed. But sucha course mast be always untimely, always @angerous; without warrant in the Word, without sup- port of Christian wisdom, and involving tendencies that ean be only prolific ot evil. We are finpressed with the conyictfon that credit can- ot properly be given to the letters dismissory of « rch which adopts and avows such a policy: ihat even its unchallenged metwbers will lose the claim which grows ‘out of heir membership to the confidence of other Chris. tiaus and churches. so long as the church with which they are connected distinctly repudiates its prime obliga- tion to watch over their purity, to investigate its evidence when it is assailed and to pabiicty, declare its discovered absence; that, while injuring itself by such a course, the church brings discredit upon the commanion with which ft is associated and does great wrong to the whole Chris- tian brotherhood. And we tee! that we, as related and neighboring Con- sregationai churches, are not at liberty, before our own eousciences, or beiore the Master and Judge ot all, to re- main silent when a policy is avowed which impresses us as so novel, so unscriptural, so dangerous in fis presept application, and so demoralizing that we cannot c&&- tinue in unquestioning teliowship with any eburch which accepts and declares it in remembrance, therefore, of the pleasant relations which have so long subsisted’ between us, in the hope that there may be explanations by you which will cast &@ new and welcome light on the position which n have assumed, or that you may be moval our representations to revise your late ac- fon and adopt a course more in harmony with the law of Christ and with the common usage of our churches, we earnestly invite you, by your or and & cominittee to meet with us in private con- rence, at your own lecture room, as speedily as pos- sible, on such a day as you may appoint, that we may more fully ascertain from yourselves the nature and the Feason of the action which you have taken, and may more largely present to you the effect of that action, as now understood, on your own church aud on its rela- tions to those hitherto associated with it ‘The letter was signed as follows:— Richard 8. Storrs, pastor; Richard P. Buck, Archibald ter, Dwight Johnson, Joshua M. Van Co i Mygat Jr., Walter I. Hatch, Lucien Birdseye, comu: Church of the Pilgrims. gi pastor; Alfred 8, Barnes, William Ives Budi ey B. Spelman, Thowas 25, e Of the James W. Elwell, H. Augustus F. Libby, Flamen B. Chandi Worth, committee of the Clinton avenue church. Mr. HaLuipay read the correspondence which had passed between the churches. Mr. McKay proposed a resolution recommepa- tng that Plymouth church appoint a committee to conier with the two churches on this question, ana | urged the adoption of the resolution with very great earnestness. Deacon BeNepicT seconded this motion in a Jengthy speech, setting forth a@ variety of reasons Sor its adoption. THE ADOPTED RESOLUTION: Mr. GILBERT presented tle following resotutions a8 an amendment :— Whereas this church has received # letter from the Church of the Pilgrims and the Clinton avenue Congre- gatioual church, usking for a con‘erence concerning whe allezed Jax discipline of this chureh; ana whereas this Jeter, comfessedly based on public report merely, ex- onviction that this church is in error, ” that we have done ial dishonor tothe Lord himseii: that our poli ‘apscriptural | and demoralizing ;” that such action as the letier accuses | Us of taking “must be always untimely, always danger. oms, without warrant in the word, without support of Christian wisdom and involving teadencies that can be enly prolific of e and whereas besides this prejudg- ment of the case letter distinctly threatengus wit withdrawal of fellowship, therefore, ved, That while We cherish as sacred the remem- brance of ‘many years of harmonious comperation in { Christian work and worship with the Church of the Pil- grims, and the Clinton avenue Congregational church, | and shonid look with great pain upon anyihinz which threatened to disturb the p | Hitherto existed between us, the circumstances reeit leave us no alternative but to decline the proposed con- | ference. While this church is, in the words of her ma ual (rule 1) svastieal body, and in | matters of Yoctrine, . amenable to no ether organization,” she will, nevertheess, in the words | ef the same manual (ral ‘extend to other evangelical | churches and reecive ‘irom them, that fellowship, advice, aud assistance which the laws of Christ require.” Ip accordance with these, her tmmemorial declarations, Plymouth church is at all be advised and admonished 1» begin- ming with proper inquiry into tact ‘through successive steps of mutual explanation and dis- cussion to the tinal express on of opluion, including, it need be, admonition or censure. Kut Plymouth church as not ready to reverse this order, and sulymit first to cen- poe ema to argument, and aiterward to @ request ip the fac! Resolved. That the clerk of thts church be instructed to send to the Churen of the Pilgrims and to the Clinton Avenue Congregational church copies of this preamble ‘and resolutions :— Mr. SHERMAN and Mr. RayMOND spoke tn favor of the above resolutions. SPEECH OF DR. BDWARD DEPCHER Dr. EDWARD BEECHER, in their support, read a Jengthy communication, from which the following extracts are made : The subject before ns involves some of the vital ele- Heyes of Church order and of ecci feal morality. in this w th at itenuses ub great service consider, ‘first, and sent As this repared whether such a letter a was, is ap orderly procee ling, judged by good sense, by this, the ‘ordinary equity ot e n worldly men, or by the im- memoria 1 usages of Congregational churches. ‘the letter of the two churches gives to us tio evidence thai the genlemen signing it were authorized by their churches to act at ali in the matters concerned; hut we have heard, and believe, that at church meetings these were appointed a commitiee to take proper steps im relation to & supposed state of things in Plymouth church. ‘the letter drawn up by them was served upon the astor and clerk of Plymouth churen, November s, 1873. he Necessary absence of ihe pastor delayed the laying 4 this letter before Plymouth church tor two weeks. On Novernber 22, 187% a second letter from these ehurches was received, declaring that on November 21 the jevter of the commlitee, (hat had been served on Ply mouth church two weeks vefore, Was read to the respec Uve churches, and approved by them. It seems, then, that this letter was drawn up and served upon Piyinouth eburch two weeks before the two churches purpor! send it bad heard it read or authorized it to be sen ‘Maat it was the letter simply of the committees, No church is warranted in authorizing any committee to prepare & document that touches the vitals of good Reighborhood, and to send itin the pame of the church While that chureh bas not seen it or heard it read, and ho after authenucation of such missive by the vote of {we church can change the character of such an assump- Hon of authority by a committee. Awd its sail importance cannot be estimated until it is waderstood that the mot of such a disorderly and Seagerous perversion of Congregational usage was an andlety 10 save vivmouth whurch tron irresularity ant transacting its own proper busi ‘Those brothers are profess the third way of church c Cambridge Piattorm focais admonition: bar itis evident that t the well known principles of the Co The process of admonisuing and diseiplining a et avowedly designed to be analogical te and disespline of an ingividanl soe wibasoaas otion Mather, in his edition of the Cambridge 5 form, reters ior rule and authority to the words bast an Matt Xi, 19-17, by Beet fe pomiuie ib ined in’ Mate XViL, 15-18" ‘The directions of our Lord in this reauire, in the case of an individual, 7 first place private conterence of the bom brother, to Axcertain the tacts beyond. exert, if possible, a reformaiory Christian int » similar course ts insisted on by leading writers cn the cregational policy with regard toa church. Punen ard, pages 185-6, suys :--"An orderly proc Incase a church has reason fo think @ sister church a doctrine, tax in discipline or corrupt in practic be to choose a committee to Visit and converse wi cers of the suspected church. Tl they could sati the visiting committee that their fears were groundies, the state of the case would be reported to the inquiring ehurch, and there the matter would rest. Bat if the committee could not obtain satisfaction, on reporting this to the brethren the h woud vote to call on one or more neigiiboring churches to unite in the labor. ‘These A committees tailing to obtain satistaction, the sy wi uh ‘al churches ‘o which they belonged would propose a council of churches (not including themselves), to Whom the whole usiness should be subaitied.”” ind Ch ‘sé had been par. sued by our brethren, been no need of their ietter. But their churches appointed no such com- mitieos of private visitation and con yersation=no conter- ence with the officers of this church was had—no report to their chorches was made, Ot course the principles of Congregationalism, a above stated, torbid the attempt to censure & church in fel cr doctiment, and to impute to them various fear. Tf this reasonable ful consequences of their conduct, betore the facts are thoroughly ascertained vy private ‘interviews, and ap- propriate efforis have been made to remove the evils apprehended. Such a course tends directly to promote alienation and vision among churches, and to leat to widesp evil, A bigh-minded re spotless character and widespread intiuence, cannot but feel deeply injured Ml agarieved by the imputation to them of erroneous ples and usages, wath remarks deroga' rf hip, and threats of disieiiows! whole me: feswediy wittiou! any previous thorough and rater: quiry As to (he lacus of the case, Rather than be exposed to euch disorderly intrusion and meddling in we name of fellowship, nigh minded rehinen preter io withdraw from such communion, lt 1s CONSE CYAIDEAIY AdADLCG lo AniyZe fhE goyd Dame pruceeding | NEW YORK HERALD. greca@onalism tn this important By neglecting the prescribed, course above laid down, these Aye pe the case, amd have 6 - e utterly unfounded in fact; they have put i‘ruction on the statements of our pastor, and to us principles of 4: cipline which we utterly repudiate and et Th have, Jn fact, said that we “have adopted a policy novel, unseriptoral, dangerous in its present applica fon, and demoral rsa at we preseng the kit mot as i without cohesion ‘or law, out of whic pass at any moment, whatever sistance and without rebuke.” emilar al tions are not of small «moment, bij radi- cally affeet the standing and influence of this church in the Christian community at large. In view of such ng OF fact and constructions of language we distinctly declare that the tacts alleged have never existed ; that the construction of our pastor's Mengnege. is manifestiy wrong; that the danverous prin- ciples Jmpheed to us have never been heid in theory or resorted ractice; and that, without boasting, we challenge the comparison of our true Christian oversight and the discipline of our large church with that ot either ofthe churches which have censured us Let us con- sider these points in order, Dr. BEECHER then set forth in detail the facts of the case, and entered at jength 1nvo the question ef congregational poiity. SPEECH OF KENRY WARD BEECHER, Mr. BEECHER, who was received with considera- bie applause, said that he did not wish to speak if any other brother desired to address the church, bué if not he should like to say a jew words, For more than a quarter of acentury he had been a pastor of that church, and this is the first serious dimiculty that has occarred, and one reason of tuat was this—that he had always im- sisted on fair play and free speech, thus giving the fullest discussion for all opinions. He might say, without being misunderstood, that be had taken the greatest pleasure in the speeches of those with whom he disagreed, He liked to hear thos: peak who spoke for those who could not speak jor thenigelves. Now, i! anybody su posed that anything that anynoar had said would turn him away from the conidence he had reposed in Dr. Buddington and Dr. Storrs, they were very much mistaken, He had led too busy a life to make many friendships with his ministerial breth- ren; but Dr. Storrs had lived near him, and he had a@ great admiration of his scholarship, his masterly English style, and had Dr, Storrs been born in Indiana instead of Massachussetts d acquired that Western treedom which would have enabled him to abandon himself, he would have been the greatest preacher in the American Church. The Same, to a lesser extent, he said of Dr, Buddington, and this matter woula not make the slightest difference in bis respect and affection for both and InfMence of Con; centre of intluence. orderly and reasonable brethren Teal state o! ments tht casual society, ‘any offender may nee, without re- Such and ‘many other these Christian ministers. Now he regarded what they had done in this letter as a mistake and nothing more. He could under- stand why they did it, and mainly it was because they did mot understand the policy and ways of Plymouth church, Mr. Beecher then explained the broad principles on which member. ship was founded in Plymouth church, which was that of independence and good neighborhood, but notof solitariness or unaympatheticness. Plymouth church stood upven the broadest and noblest plat- form of the world. Then the history of this church for 20 years demanded a diferent treatment than that which it had received at the hands of these churches. The membership of that church was more than halfof all the other Congregational churches in New York and Brooklyn, 1t had contributed more than all the Congregational churches put together in this city for the work of Christ. Un the tem- perance question it had been the first to fight, and on the great question of liberty it once was heard when other churches never spoke @ word. (Cheers.) This church, by the voice of its minis- ter and the publication of his sermons, is heard over the civilized world. It has the noblest band of workers that the sun ever shone upon. If there is any church that has an influence upon the religious progress of the conntry it was that church, and he said it boldly in their name and blessed God in his own name. Mr. Beecher concluded by saying that whether they let him go os whether he stayed, he lived for the love of all mankind and for the glory of God, and not for quarre.s and squabbles. Mr, Beecher then retired from the room, and a vote was afterwards taken, which resulted in the adoption of Mr. Gilbert's resolutions by 504 to 25. PATERSON’S POOR. all A Permanent Organization for Relief. The committee appointed at the mass meeting of citizens heid tn Paterson on Monday night met on Tuesday in the Common Council rooms at the City Hall, and appointed the following committee to eect a permanent relief organization:— First Ward.—Wenry Hopper, Lewis L. Conkling, ‘Second Ward.—James Fields, James Lendram. — | Third Ward.—Rev. J. H. Robinson, John King, Fourth War yilliam Bradbury, John T. Spear. Fifth Ward.—Thomas C. Simonton, James Wat- 8 on. Sixth Ward.—Charies Wolfvegel, William Fieid- "Seventh Ward.—Michael Morris, Albert Glover. Kigith Ward.—enry Hopper (colored), Tunis Stagg. The colored man was put on the committee, with the idea that that race should be represented, and that all the talk about there being no “national- ity, creed or color” in this matter should be put to a practical test. The committee above appointed are to perfect a permanent organization or relief association. They held an informal conierence with the Aldermen last might, and another special meeting of the Common Council will be held this evening for the further consideration of the subject. It is gen- erally conceded that there is a whoily unnecessary amount of binster and buncombe in getting this thing into practical shape, and if much more time is occupied before something is done somebody Will starve to death. Private charity in Paterson is taking a somewhat | more practical shape. Not a few citizens are mak- | ing donations, some of as much as 50 loaves of vread a wees, which are being distributed to the | | hungry at the Main street Methodist church, | which has been organized into @ sort of relief | depot, Where irom one to two hundred people are being relieved dully, At the Sisters’ Hospital a sort of mutton broth is made, affording a good meal to over 200 persons every day, Already no little suffering exists, and but for private charity and accidental, but fortunate, discoveries of destitute cases, there would have been deaths from starvation. The people them- selves scarcely realize the situation, ‘Ihe univer- sal demend seems to ve for Work upon the streets at fair wages, but the dificuity in tnis direction | | Hes in the fact that the city treasury is empty the money market is so stringent that no one manifests a disposition to bay the city | | bonds. The workingmen are generaliy averse to | all propositions that might lead to their geing back in the shops at reduced wages, the general | fear being that if the wages are once Jowered they | will never rise > gam, | The problem for relieving the Paterson poor and | Unemployed is a serious one, and appurentiy as | Jar irom au answer as it was at the commence- mens of the panic. Should the weather become | Suddenly cold it will, doubtless, precipitate mat- ters to a decision of some kind or another. The Board of Aldermen to-night deeised to pnt | men to Work at once on the streets itil the sum | of $25,000 is expended, POLITICAL NOTES. achepaeatoenataitieaan It ig stated that the lobbyists are a anit against the pew constitution of Penusyivania. They do not see many of their old jobs and sinecures tn it, The Shelbyville (1ll.) Union saya “the warning is that the republican Congress to meet the first Monday in December next must make haste to undo the mischief done by its predecessor in the salary grab, and must lay down a platiorm of such acta of honesty, retrenchment and reform as may be known and read of allmen.” Another Illinois paper (the Aurora Herald) de- clares that “Congress may as well learn first as last that the recent political earthquake means, if it means anything, that the national banks must not control the financial policy of the nation. The people of the West demand cheaper money and more of it, and are not so blind but they can see that, if this question is leit to the managers | of national banks to settle, it will be settled in the | interests of the banks, and not in that of the peopie.” Maine republican journals are urging Con- gressman Eugene Hall, whose name comes first on the roll on the call for bills and resolutions, to be the first to move the repeal of the Congressional salary grab. “Dirigo,” “LE Jead,” is the State motto of Maine. She can very properly lead off the repeal bill referred to, Samuel ©, Cobb, having received the endorse- ment of alt parties for Mayor of Boston, will natu- Tally expect to be elected, As to his politics he is Geseribed a8 “a modified democrat with repubil- can tendencies.” Virginia's motto, as modified by recent events— “Sie Kemper tyrannis. The Washington Republican (administration), re- marking upon the “Future of the Republican Party,” says It 4s not the financial question, the sp: 4 plication or the questions ot ‘tran speneation or tariff that the republican majority in tne next Con- gress will have to deal with and settie to the satia- faction of the countsy if it wishes to maintain the poliucal supremacy it has hela during the last 13 years, The gravest duty that devoives upon it comes In at the very threshoid—at its organization, Congress meets while the re-echoes of the late elec. tion, with all of their lessons oj Warning, if not of menace, are reverberating from one end of the coontry to the other. warning or menace, whichever it may be, will not It is to be hoped that the | WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, 1875. Annee! Report of the First Comptroller. The report of the First Comptrolter of the Treas- ury has been completed, and shows that during the year nearly 45,000 warrants on the Treasury from various departments of the government were examined and countersigned, besides a large number of accounts examined, Of the latter 2,201 were those of judictal officers, 1,868 diplomatic, 2,710 public lands, 829 steamboat inspection ser- vice, 124 Mint and branches, 713 public debt, #4 public printing, 873 Territorial, 111 Congressional. 3,011 internal revenue collectors, 1,066 internal revenue assessors, 133 internal revenue stamp agents and 925 internal revenue miscel laneous. The business of the office con- tinues steadily to increase, the aggregate of the items stated above exceeding those of last year $7,642, In concluding his report the Comptroier recommends that the clerical force of the office be paid larger salaries, not only on account of their eficiency, but also on account of the responsible duties they perform, The Northwest Boundary. The Commissioner of the Generai Land Office has informed Delegate McFadden, of Washington Ter- ritory, that the public surveys will next spring be extended over San Juan and the other islands on the line of our Northwest boundary, recently in dispute between Great Britain and the United States. ‘Treasurer Spinner Il. Treasurer Spiiner, who has been in bad health for some time, seems now to have become quite il, and is not able to attend to his official duties, He suffers very much from a low, malarial fever, and has had several chills lately. The Treasury was closed at noon to-day, and in the other depart-, mebts business was practically suspended at that hour, Washington Items, Mr. John §. Delano to-day resigned the office of chief clerk of the Interior Department, the duties of which he has performed with much courtesy | and efMiciency for some years, Mr. Delano was impelled to resign by reason of long continued ill- health, and his retirement will be a source of re- gret to many who have business with the Depart- ment of the Interior. The vacancy willbe filled by William C. Morrill, of Maine, Charles T. Sherman, United States District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, has resigned, to take effect on the Ist of December next, and Mar- tin Welker, formerly a member of Congress from that State, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The Superintendent of the mounted recruiting service has been ordered to send 103 recruits to Fort Leavenworth for assignment to the Sixth cavalry. A delegation of Creek Indians who served in the Union Army during the war had an interview with the President to-day, and asked to be compensated’ for property belonging to them used by the military. OBITUARY. Robert A Forsyth. Robert A. Forsyth, a prominent and wealthy citi- zen of Newburg, N. Y., and well known tn financial circles in New York city, died at Newburg on the night of the 25th inst. Mz. De Metz. The Paris journals announce the death in the French capital of M. De Metz, aged 77 years, the founder of the re‘ormatory system in France. It is 40 years since he began his labors fur the refor- mation of young criminals, In 1836 he came to the United States to study the peni- tentiary system, and in 1840, on returning to France, he declined lucrative appointments in order to give lhimeelf entirely to the great work of his life, Soon afterwards, in conjunction with M. de Bretignitre de Courteilles, he establisned the reformatory school and agricultural colony of Met- tray, near Tours—the model of all similar establish- ments on the Continent and in Engiaud, He began with 10 boys, at the end of the first year had 300, and that number soon increased to 60, Siace then many thonsand children huve passed under bis care at Mettray. In those labors M.de Metz was intimately associated with Mr, Matthew Davenport Hill, and with others who laid the foun- dations of the English retormatory s*stem. The body of M. de Metz was buried at, Dourdan (Seine- et-vise) and his heart deposited in the chapel at Mettray. Admiral Cecilie, of the French Navy. From Fran‘e we have an announcement of the occurrence of the death of Vice Admiral Cécille, aged 86 years. He was born at Rouen, and com- menced his naval career under the Empire, be- coming vice admiral im 1847. In 1948 and 1849 he represented the Sefne-Inférieure in the Constitu- ent Legislative Assemblies, and always voted with the Rigat; Grand Officer of the Legion oj Honor in 1849, member of the Council of Admiraity m 1852, and Senator in 1853, He was named President of the Invalides of the Navy in 1868, Frederic Waddington. The death at Rouen is announced of M. Frederic Waddington, at the age of 70. He was one of the largest manufacturers in the Scine-Inférieure, and, witn M. Thomas, 1ounded the cotton spinning mills of Saint-Rémy-sur-Avre, France, Von Adelburg, the Composer. The death at Vienna is announced of the Cheva- ler Von Adejburg, @ distinguished violinist and composer of merit. Count L. Zamoyski. We have news of the occurrence at Paris of the death of Count Ladisias Zamoyski, aged 46 years, President of the Intermediary Committee between Polish emigrants in france aud Poiand. Death of a South American Centenarian. The Angto-Brazittan Times, of Rio Janeiro, pub- lishes the Joilowing mortuary announcement:—At Bananal, Northern, Senora Paulo D, Ignacia Gon- calves Penna nas died at the probable age of 120 to 1 years, and leaving about 100 descendants, Luring her life she distribated two-thirds of her large property among her 12 children, Some of the hetrs asserted that she had buried in her bedroom at Bananala large sum of money and various valuables, including a great diamond, but though a pit was ound no money or vajuabies were there, At the request Of an heir a search was made in another bedroom but exhumed nothing buta new earthen pot, filled with earth, Where is the money? Edward Aitchison, R. N, Commander Edward Aitchison, of the British Navy, who has died at Belgrave, near Leicester, in his 80th year, entered the Royal Naval College in Febrnary, 1808, and embarked in December, 1810, on board the war-ship Creacent, and served on the Baltic, Newfoundiand and West India stations, On September 16, 1813, he assisted at the capture of the American privateer Elbridge Gerry, 14 guns, He next served under the flags of Admirals Lord Keith and David Milne, and was wounded while in charge of one of the boats engaged during the bombardment of Algiers for the parpose of burning one of the enemy's frigates, and was in conse- quence promoted to lieutenant on the 16th Sep- tember, 1816. In September, 181%, he was ap- pointed to the Brisk, 10 guns, and had command of jer boats on the River Tyne during a serious dis- pute between the colliers and the civil authorities, Janet Hamilton, The Edinburgh Scotsnvan announces the ceath of Mrs, Janet Hamilton, the Coathridge poetess, whom it describes a8 one of the most remarkabie Scotch women of the present century, Janet Hamilion was the daughter of @ working shoe- maker, and, although without education, the mother of a large family—she married at 13—and for many years towards the close of her life totally blind, yet contrived, amid circumstances seeringly 80 adverse from first to last, not only co store her mind by self-cultare, but to produce poems and various other writings of no ordinary merit, About three months ago a number of Mrs. Hamilton's ad- mirers, among whom were Lord Dathousie, Lord Home, Sir W. Stiriing-Maxwell and Sherif Bell, pekee to raise £100 to present to Mrs. Hamilton, put her death has rendered fraitiess the kind de- sign, except in 80 far as It has shown how many and warm friends she possessed, The lady was im her 7eth year. RAILROAD ACCIDENT—ONE MAN KILLED. Hazeton, Pa., Nov, 26, 1873. A passenger train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad ran off the track thia morn- ing a short distance from this depot and collided ) a ireight car, atl t Conlen ‘as severely Injured about be Jost upon those Who are charged with the great- est responsibilities that, 10 & party polat of view. ever fell upom @ party majority, the head, and Joba M &Levigh Valley Railroad | euiployé, Was huled, No passengers were injured, dhe accidgny* aptributed io a pad ewite BRIDGING THE HUDSON RIVER. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 26, 1873. Ground was broken here to-day for the Pough- keepsie Bridge, Cannons were fired and short speeches made by Mayor Eastman and othe: and atorce of men were put at work on the dirs! land pier, G NEWS. SHIPPIN WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yore Heraxp has consiructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestono, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having busness-with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and othere to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open tor all business and private messages, aud the same attended to with al) possible despatch, Ali messages mast be prepaid. The following rates have been established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For @ message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents tor every additional word, Advertisements tor the New Yorx Uxmacn free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet. Herald Ship News Office, pier Not East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. . Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI, At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York Will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily sth che is eechaatroreat OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF TEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. ‘Steamer. rE Sails, [Pestination. | atce. r=..]@ Kronaway 69 Broad way. 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway [68 Broadway ft 72 Broa way. . | Liverpool: ./4 Bowling Green .1Glasvew ::|7Bowline Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bow!ing Green 7 Bowling Green 1.- 119 Broadway. TUN Broadway. 172 Broadway. 198 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. island..morn Sandy Look. Hell Gate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 26, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, Hamourg—Kunhardt Steamship Bavaria Ger), Keyn, Hamburg—Kunhardt 1 Steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff—A Baxter 00, Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. nanny ey. of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C allory & Co. ‘eee H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—-W R jarrison, Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamship North Point, Foley, Piiladelpiua—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Bostov--H F Dimock. Ship Friedlander, bmerson, san rancisco—simonson & Chesebrough. Bark Viitoria (Ital), De Martino, Bristol—John C 8ea- SUN AND MOON, er, Shark Nilo (ita, Astengo, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—slocovich & Co. Hark Uttavia stella (Ital), Gazzamo, Cork, tc. for or- ders—Slocovich & Co. et Monte Tabor (Ital), Razeto, Cork for orders—Slo covie & Co. Bark Gilda (Ital), SchiafMfno, Cork tor orders—John © Seager. 3 iar ‘Tridente (Ital), Doner!, Queenstown for ordere—A gresta, Bark Nina (Ital), Chiesa, Queenstown for orders—a P ta. aah ‘Gustavo (Ital), Trapani, Penarth Roade—Funch, irk Arica (Br), Lowden, Larne—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Jasper, Webber, Monrovia and a market—Yates & Porterth Bark Cartb, Jayne, Frederickstadt—P Hanford & Co, Brig Wexiord (Br), Bradshaw, Beltast—b R De Wolf & ‘rig Mayfield (Br), Lloyd, Dublin—Funch, Baye & Co. Brug Salista. Patridge, Lisbon-Jobn Zittlo Brig Adjuvans (Nor), Tjorswaag, Salonica—Tetens & Bockmann. a ebhe aie (Br), Montgomery, Port au Prince—Eggers Brig Flora Ger), Hansen, Kio Grande do Sul—Oelrichs Co. Brig D Trowbridge, Pierce, St Pierre—D Trowbridge & So ns. Brig Cascatelle, Simmons, Havana—James E Ward & 0. Schr Storm Petfel, Haskell, Savanna la Mar—J 8 In- graham & Co. Schr John, Gabriel, Wilmington, NO—Master, gee Adair ¥ Eonney, Kendall, Wilmington, Del—Chas Low. Sehr Ida Ella, Wilbur, Pembroke, Me—Jed Prye & Co. sehr E & £ Oakiey, Newman, Providence—Cox & Green. wc Maria Loutsa, Everts, Provid@nce—H W Jackson Sclit A & E Baker, Murray, New Maven—Rackett & Tr. chr Garland, Lindsley, New Haven--Rackett & Bro. Schr Rose Culken, Fitzgerald, New Haven—Rackett & O. sloop Competent, Hurley, Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Aume, Steen, Wilinington. Del—A Abbott. Steamer Ann Ehza, Richards, !huaaeipnia—James Hand, a ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN) Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, London Nov 9 and avre Lith, with mdse and passengers to F W J Har Steamship Victoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow Nov 15 and Moville 16th, with mdse and 135 passengers to Henderson Bros. jad moderate westerly winds; Nov 24, lat 41 10, Jon 64, passed steamship wansa, hence tor Bremen, Steamship Olympia (Br), Young, G' ow Nov 13, with mase and passengers to Henderson Bros. Hud strong ‘westerly gales the vreater part of the passage. Nov 2l, Int 46 ot mm 63.0, passed steamship ftalia, hence for Glasgow; 22d, lat 4421, lon 5438, an Allan line steam ship, hound &: kd, lat 4232, lon 62 20, a Cunard steam- shin, do. Steamsbip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Nov 23, with mdse and passengersio R Lowden. ehip Koyal Ali¢« (of Liverpool), Hughes, Caleatta July ‘10 and sand Heads 12th, with mdse to © L Wrirht & Co; ssel to Arkell, Tufts & Co. Nov 1% off Hatieras, ex- erienced a severe gale from SW, tusti P nf 48 hours; sus. tained no damage; Nov 17, lat 34 20, lon 72 65, spoke brig Bostonian, stecring south, Burk Mery «ot Lunenburg, NS), Hines, Sydney, CB, 11 days, wiih coal to the Manhattan Gas Co: vessel to mas- t hs Mary ts anchored off the lightship. ier a. sehr Ali , Green, Virwinia, Schr JT Williams, Newberry. Georgetown, DC, Schr Abbie Ingalis, Inzalis, Balumore tor Portsmouth, Schr Adelaide, Chatfleld, Baltimore. Passed Throagh Heit Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. ge. Linnekin, Gloucester tor New York, with fish to GP iat. &, Co, Schr Mary Miller, oan, Providence tor New York. Rehr Anh S Lockwood, st John, Boston for Philadel- ta. Pech James M Flannagan, Shaw, Bridgevort for New ‘Ke Behr West Side New Haven for New York. Schr Wm Wiler, May, boston tor New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester tor New York, BOUND Brig Jorephine (Br), Ganion, New York for Barcelona. Schr iransit, Kacket, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Fannie & Edith, Benvey, Rondout for Belfast Schr BH Jyunes, Davis, New York tor New Haven. Selir Anna @ Brewer, Pillsbury, New York for Bath. Sehr Pailadiom, Hyder, New York for Providence, Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Enzavethport for Provi- ent: Agnes & Emma, New York for Noank. Schr Hardscrabble, Failes, New York tor Rockland. Sehr i English, ker, New York fon Providence. Sehr Mira A Pratt, Pratt, New York tor Uncasville. Schr J Paine, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr American Eagle, Shaw, Phuadelphia tor Boston. Schr Elwood Doron. Jarvis, Alexandria for New Lon- b, Ames, Hoboken for Rockland. one, White, New York tor Yarmouth. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadeiphia tor Nan- mcent Clara, Chase, New York for Boston, 4 Behr Neihe Clark, Clark, New York tor Boston. Schr Leonora, »poftort, Virginia tor Boston, Schr Senator Gries, Philbrook, New York for Calais. Behr Harry Lee, Mayo, New York for Boston. Sehr 3.D Hart, New York tor Boston, fchr Win & Barnes, Gott, New York for Poston. Sebr § B Hart, Burgess, New York for Boston. behr Klien M ‘Dutield,’ Raynor, Philadelphia for Con- necticut River, ‘Scbr J a Miteneli, Morrill, New York tor Stamtora, SAILED, nips Wisconsin (Br), for Liverpool: Cuba (Br), aor Uatedopte, (Br), Glasgo' Pembroke (Br), raitt; ® « Hambarg of Galveston.’ New Or- it origiks North. Point. Philadelphia; joclerist hn eee t Bares, pS] (Bermnda) ; Castelar (Nor), Belfast, [; serene, Aucklan. and Wellington, NZ; Grecian (Br) Al dg: Fortuna.a Barbara dial), a Swed), Queenstown ot Sona ‘Ouvarl (ital), do; Harmome (Swed), do; St Hroch (Nor), Leith; brigs Nuova Achille (ial), Salonica ; T Remick, Gibraitar; schrs Millie Trim, Barbados: A M Dickerson, Indianola, Chay W Holt, Demerai vela, St Johns, PR; Mary J Adams, St Jago Forest tome’ corpus Christy J J Pharo, In Breeze, Washington. Wind atsonset NW fresh. Marine Disasters. Park Tawaren (066 tons, of Liverpool), Cringle, Pensacola Nov Tor Liverpool, was abandoned a Branswics, a, , Bank Vicronta (Ger), Habenbecker, trom New Yorr, which tas been reported by cuble as Having arrived ai Unewnstown doy 2& Was in & leaky COUdIMDe THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Bank Bay (Dan), from Quebec for the ie, before re~ Pe rod at Sydney, CB, waterlogged, will have w dis- Charge cargo for repairs. Bure Manus (Ger). from Cape Town, GH, for Boston, before reported ashore on Cape Cod, ies in a very ex- posed position, open to the whole sweep of the Atlantic, and if an easterly storm should set in she would go to pieces, Her cargo consists of Manila, hemp, hides, &c, on which there is bat little insurance in Boston, most it being held by foreign companies. Vessel mostly in- sured in Hamborg. She will be discharged on the beach, and Provincetown parties will then get her off if she holds together and the weather proves favorable. Brio Bure, Sears, from Jacksonville tor New York. put into Savannah Nov 26 with foremast sprung. Scun Dezaowr Locke, from Philadelphia tor Portland, at Vineyard Haven 26th, went ashore on the Canal fat 3D going im night of 25th. Be yt ty en gh Feltmore from, bese aoe} o . in an » carried a and split mainsail . Scour Narrix WALKER, Drew, from Machias for Boston, wrlilch was towed into Portland 25th, alter Deine a mors re e Elizabeth, m stove in and lost ke Witt discharge at Portland." °° Scur Ann, Marshall, wrecked on Handkerchief Shoal 224 inat, was trom Port Johnson for Salem (not as re- ported by telegraph). Scur Paramount, Hawes, from Stonington for Dennis. Pou while entering Newport harbor afternoon ot 2th inst, collided with schr J P Ross, which was lying at an- chor. and had mainsail torn ‘to pieces and headgear partly carried away. The J P Ross escaped serious dam- a Scnr Wanvo, from Santee tor Charlesto: eaported to have been burned to the water's edge on Saturday night last, at Bull’s Bay. She had acargo of 151 bbis rosin, which was destroyed. Scan A M Wuipnre, Reath, was sunk in Chowan River last week during the i he was loaded with lumber and consigned to parties in Norfolk. Not insured, Scnr Cnas H Hopapon, at Bristol from Mayaguez, had a succession of heavy gales the entire passage, and lost part of deckload of oranges. Scone Ava J Stwonton, Hall, from Baltimore for Boston, with coal, was ashore on the 23th inst on the lower end of Kent Island, Chesapeake Bay. Scnr Neuu Snaw, Cates, at Philadelphia Nov 26 from Cienfuegos, had heavy weather and split sails, 4c. Monrreat, Noy 26—Schr Ocean Wave, with cargo of Tye, ashore at Poplar Point, was towed here to-day: seeking pea’ About 200) bushels of rye wet. Cargo only insu Bark Svet Ivan. wheat laden, left Montreal 18th for Cork. She will winter at Three Rivers, the canal locks being dismantled tor the winter. Ice is rapidly forming in the river from the South Bay out. Portsuourn. NH, Nov 25—Scht Delia Hodgkins, from Virginia for morileads Bie into lower harbor yesterday, Daving lost mainmast off Boon Islund. vEBEC, Nov 26—The present situation of vessels caught inthe late storm is as follows:—The b from Montreal for Falmouth, has been condemned, and her sale 1s recommended. The ahip St kevin (Br), from Quebec for Liverpool, ts stil! ashore near Kamouraska, The bark Woll’s Cove is in a safe place near St Rocks. The bark Marchioness (Br), from Quebec for Hull, ashore at the River Duloop, is cousidered safe. The stip Amoor has put iato winter quarters at Mur- ray Bay, ‘Tho brig America and the steamer Margaret Stevenson are wintered at Bic. ‘The crew of the wrecked brig “Pictou” (probabiy Pro tem) have arrived here, They will be torwarded to Portland eu route for England, Ricumown, Va, Nov 25—While getting under way at Goose Hill Plats last Friday morning, the bark Brazileira had her bowsprit and jibboom carri¢d away by colliding with another vessel. Miseclianeous. We are indebted for continued favors to Captain feu Ree’ of the steamship Frisia, which arrived at this port yes- terday morning from Hamburg after a most excellent Tun across the Atlantic. Purser Jobn Mathieson, of the steamship Victoria, from Glasgow, will accept our thanks for favors. Smip Enoch Taarn, 1787 tons, built at East Boston in 1854, now in this port, has been sold for English account aca private price, but understood about £10,500. She 1s 0 ndon, Missing Vessei—Schr Adeline Elwood (of New Haven, Conn), Hawkins. from Liverpool tor Baltimore, with an assorted cargo, has now been out &2 days, and as nothing has been heard of her since, fears ure entertained for her safety. Launcnep—At Essex, on Tuesday last, from the ship- yard of Mr Aaron O Burnham, a fine schr of 125 tons, car. enters’ measurement. She is owned by Messrs Whalen Allen. of Gloucester. On Saturday Messrs WR & DA Barnham Jaunched from their yard ‘a fine schr of about 105 tons, owned by Messrs Dodd & Tarr, of Gloucester, ‘At Belfast, 25th inst, trom the yara of Geo W Cottrell, a S-masted schr, named Vlora E McDonald, of 350 tons. She Js owned'by partics, In Hoston, and 18 to be com manded by Capt John McDonala. Haxsrax, Nov 26—The American schooner Electric Flash, trom Magdalen Island, arrived at Pictou Sunday, She reports that tides are undsually low. at the islands, Tendering wrecking tedious and expensive. ‘The steamer Alhambra left Pictou on Monday, to search for the missing steamer Pictou (Br), but nothing has deen heard from her yet Notice to Mariners. The red can Dduoy on the tail of the Horseshoe, four miles NW by N from Cape Henry, light, was carried away by the gale of Monday night, 17th inst Spoken. Ship City of Lahore (Br), Greenhorn, from Liverpool for San Francssco, Oct 9, lat 28 12 8, lon 85 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ee TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Loss of ® British Ship and Ten of the Crew Drowned—The Latest Arrivals and Departures of Vessels. Lorpox, Nov 26, 1873. WRECK OF SHIP OLYDE AND LOSS OF TEN OF THE CREW. The vesse) Clyde, before reported wrecked off Valen- cia, Ireland, was the ship Clyde, from St Jonn, NB, for Sharpness Point, in the British Channel. Ten of the crew were drewned. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Nov 25, “Patriot,” from Rich+ mond ; 26th, ship Kenilworth (Br), Page, from New York; bark Ada Barton (Br), McGrath, from do. Arrived at Dea! Nov 26, ship Athemais (Br), Gouay, from New York for Antwerp; Daylight (Br), Bush, trom Boston tor London ; bark Maggie (Br), Holman, from Bull River for do, Arrived at do, no date, bark Imperator (Nor), Jansen, from New York tor Lonlon. Arrived at Plymouth Nov 26, bark Abrabam (Aus), Mat- covich, from New York, Arrived at Gravesend Nov 26, bark Cetvrte Dubrovacki (Aus), Fareironich, from New Yorx via Faimouth for London. Arrived at Falmouth Nov 26, bark Maric Reine (Fr) Darin, from Philadelphia, Arrived at Moville Nov 26, steamship California <Br), Craig, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Scilly Nov 26, bark Helvetia (Nor), Engel- brethsen, from New York for Dunkirk. Arrived at Shields Nov 26, bark Ruma (Aus), Begna, from New York via Falmouth. Arrived at Queenstown Nov 26, barks Giacinto (Ital), Banchero, from New York; Teresina (Ital), Giovanni, trom do, Arrived at Havre, barks Brimiga (Br), Porter, from Philadelphia; Hero (Rus), Henricksen, from New York; Johan Cari (Ger), Haesioop, from do; Mary @ Reed, Welt, frora Savannah; Prairie Bird, Hawkins, from New Orleans. Arrived at Antworp, bark Otteren (Nor), Torgensen, from New York. Arrived at » barks Unico (Ital), Degregori, from New York via Queenstown; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sane- stedt, tron San Francisco via Queenstowa, VESSELS SAILED, Sailed from Liverpool Nov 25, ships Alfred (Br), Gray, for Savannah; Rising Sun (6r), Prout, for Pensacola; barke Ukraine, Melcher, for New York; Queen of the Fleet (Br), Holmes, for Doboy. Salled from do, bark Harald Haarfager (Nor), Bysiand, Jor United States, Sailed from Newcastle, bark Olivo (Ans), Muzzacato, for United States, Sailed from Southampton Nov 26, steamship Mosel Ger), Ernst (from Bremen), for New York. Foreign Ports. Bramona, Noy 20—In port brig T HA Pitt (Br), Tewks+ bury, for New York. Cixerurcos, Nov 18—Sailed, brig Robt McK Spearing (Br), Miller, New York. Canvenas, Nov 15—Sailed, brig St Elmo (Br), Caffre; north of Hatteras. Ro St) Nov 2—Arrived, brig Harry Virden, Col- ins, Tampico, UENos, Nov-75—Arrived previous, ship City of Montre- al, Mudgett, Marseilies. # Meee Nov %Salled, brig Mirella (Br), Smith, jaltinore. oi ba Nov 18—Arrived, bark Araminta (Br), Mosher, ‘ardaff. red ad ete Marie Auger (Fr), Durand, New 01 isth, brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Pascagou! vark Lord Palmerston (Br), Soo vestor Belle, Dizer, Pascagoul: jicmac (Br), nandina, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer Chase, Portland (and sailed 26th on her return). Kinaston, about Nov i#—Arrived, brig W A Heney (Hp, Swain, New York. ATANZAS, Nov 17—Agrived, bark Havelock (Br), Pat terson, Havana, Cleared 18th, drig Julito (Sp), Abril, New Orleans. Satied 17th, brig Alberti. Orcaty Portland; schr Ste- phen 8 Lee, brown, Cedar Keys, Saaua, Noy 16~Arrived, schr Tempo (Br), Scott, Ha- vana. Sasled 17th, sehr Martin (Ger), Bust, New York. bt Jomx, NB, Nov 22—Cleared, brig Quaco (Br), Dakin, Matanza ‘Turks Schwarz, fi ands, Nov 4—Paased, brig Ambrose Light, mm Bronswiek, Ga, r apiowal ship Lidorado, Winding, Vieronia, Noy Mi—Arrh leared, ship Annie Goudey Shanghae. Yauwourn, NS, Nov M— (Br), Bent, Savannah, American Ports ALEXANDEIA, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs Carrie Hotmes, Jersey City; W Tt Jordan, Portland; Uncas. Norwich, Baithingre, New York; WB Ohester, Boston. Ralied—Sehra Maggie & Lacy, Groton; Elwood Burton, nm 01 Allyn’s Foint: Julien Nelson, Somerset, Mass, BOSTON, Nov Arrived, Moammer pi anther, Mills, Philadelphia, Cleared —steamers Aries, Wheldon, Philadelphia; Ne. tune, Berry, New Yor ks Diana’ (Aust), Cattarinic: Johnson, Demerara: sch ia Kranz, Kich, New Grieans; 0'G Crammer, Cram: Richmond, Va; A Whiting, Havener, Bucksville, sO, BALTIMORE, Nov 26—Artived, steamers America, Liverpool | ephyrine ‘Sr, i mer, Bellups, Savannah; Octorora, Reignol New York; schrs KA Bartles, Smith, Boston: Van Name, Hoimes, New York; Sara F Bird, Hall, Kockiand; Lote, Somers, Boston. Cleared—si mehipe Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liver: pool; Gulf Stream, Whitehurst; Havana'via New Orleans and Key West; Wm Kennedy, fy Providence via Norfolk, Wm Woodward, Young, New York: ship . 1 Brown, Bremen; bark Maria (Kus), Neumann, brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demerara; sehrs A Avery, Rowan Hoboken; W SJordan, Baker, Juston; Jaw S Siang, Maney, sO ory 1 PA l i 1 i | for meh Guirbtream, Havana brigs Heldings Queensto’ ‘vo, do, led 20th, brig Abby kilen, West Indies BOOTABAY, Nov dt—arrived, schrs Ellen Morrison, Dodge. Bangor for New York; Jesse, Leighton, Steuben fordo; Saran B. Sanborn, Machias for do- 22d—Arrived, schr Seventy-Six, Teal, Bath for New Yori Way OR, Noy 2#—Cleared, schrs Paul Seavey, Lowell, jucksport, to finish !dg tor Port au Prince; G loClure, Bucksport, to load for Wilmington, Ni Watson, Sargent. New York. A wnat Nov 22—Sailed, sehr Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Bal’ Ore. 23d—Ralled, sehr Eversiade, New York. BEVERLY, Nov 4—Arrived, schr Hattle A Butler, Strickland, Port Johnson. BRISTOL, Nov 2)—Arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, Providence, to load for New York, CHARLESTON, Nov 26—Arrived, barks Georgtan (Br), n, London; Kesolve (Br), Barth, Liverpool; Lena, ie 3 Laura ‘do; Johann (for), Samuelson, Stockholm: brig Brisk i Parry, Londgn; sehr EA Hooper, ida f awk iew York. Sailed—Steamship Jas “Adger, Lockwood, New York: barks J B Duffus (ir), Killam, Liverpool; J’ G Norwood, Shepherd Antwerp. CALAIS, Nov 20--Cleared, schr Sarah Wooster, McFar- sa Site ror hr BLE, Adi Ne York. eared, schr Faton, lamys ew DARIEN, Nov 20—Cleared, bark Albion (Br), Olsem, Beltast, DANVBRS, Nov 2—Arrived, schr John A Griffiny Gould, New York. HTON, Nov 24—Sailed, échr Cynthta Jane, Garde ner, New York. Passed up tor Taunton, schr Whistler, xeefe, from New Kk. ‘GALVESTON, Nov 20—Cleared, bark Robert Roak (Br), Halcrow, Liverpool; se! 3 E Gibson, Thatcher: ‘Joth—Saitea, steamship Geo W Clyde, Curtis, New York via Key We GLOVCHSTER, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs Ttzzle Major; Gerrish, Windsor, NS, for Richmond; W J Green, Tracy, do for do: Morelizh*,’ Allen, Bangor for New York; Ella Frances, Bolger, Portinnd for do; Pear, ookin, Sace fordo; Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, and D Ellis, Torreys Rockland for do. JACKSONVILLE, Nov 19—Cleared, schr Henry, Mex "aih cheated, Mir Tax Smith, Garvin, St Domatigos MILLBEIDGE, he, Nov 19—Arrived, ‘brig Milwaukie, Strout, Calais tor Fali River. ith Sailed. brie WR Sawyer, Pinkham, Steuben; waukie. F re BUARBLEN EAD, "Nov 2l—Sailea, schr Sidney © Tyler¢ ladetphia. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 22—arrived. steamships Kntc®- erbocker (new), Gager, New York: Vand: Franzen, Hamburc via Havre; ships Invi 1), Hunterman, Ha’ rock, loney, Indianola. Below, ship Emma (Fr), Ollivier, from lavre. Cleared—Ship Montebello, Kelly, Havre: bark Domeni- co Lanata (Ital), Zahra, Naples; schr Gertrude Ward, Ruatan Istand, | Boceereer, Pass, Now 22—Arrived, sh! Pride of Sng nd (Br), Lemieux, Liverpool ; bark ‘ranklin, Hol- brook, New York; Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigsen, Cardiff; P Bredsdort (Swed), Terkelsen, Havre. Sailed—Ship Fran’ '« P Sage. The barks John S Yarris, and Granton are still an- chored outside, outward hound, NEWBURYPORT, Nov 23—Arrivea, schrs E B aw, Philadelphia; Horice Moody, Hand, do; Starlight, Hop: kins, Port Jotinson. Sailed—Senr George Nevenger, Smith, Philadelphia. NEW BEDKORD, Nov 2%—Arrived, schrs Urbana, Ale len, Wareham for New York ; 25th, JD Page, Boston for Philadelphia. NARRAGANSETT, Noy 25—Arrived in Dutch! Tetand Harbor Mth, schrs Frances Hatch, Fales, New York (or Rockland; Mary E Graham, Boston for’ Philadelphia, Jos Cariton, Hooper, Camden for New York; RP Hinckley. ‘Philadelphia for Quincy Point, Rugene, Young. Thomaston via Newport, for Now York: Aid) Swelman, North Kingston tor Philadelphia; Mary is for New York. PORT, Nov 24, PM—Arrivea, schrs Wm White! house, Titus, Philadelphia; Nellie Rich, Rich, Wellfleet for Tangier; Marv Steele, Higgins, Provincetown for Virginia; New Zealand, Haskell, Gardiner for New York; Lookout, Worden, Lubee for ai See Gilman, Gard: Ames, Greeley, Windsor, N8, for Rich: mond: Surgent S Day, McFarland, Belfast tor Newark; Joseph P Ross, Paull, ‘Taunton for New York; Gen E Hobbs, Fall River for do; Marietta Smith, Preston, Glow- cester for do; John McAdams, Montgomery, Savannan; sloop Agent, Hart, Dighton, for New York: Harper, Leach, South Amboy for Camden, PGE ro rowell, jadelp! for Boston (two iz sated this AM). ith, AM—Arrived, schr Gloucester. Ward, New York! Sailed—Schr George P Trigg. Linniken, Gloucester for New York, NORWICH, Nov 25—Sailed, schrs George Gillum, and ONS DON DOR, Nov 25-arri brs JG Hunti N N, Nov Arrived, sc) unting- ‘pay, do fordoy J ton, New York for Poston; Emma Merrill, Alexandria tor Groton. NEW HAVEN, Nov 2%—Arrived (not sailed, as mis- ing schr David E Grane, Crowley, New York; sloop shas Lynch, Warren, Kingston. Cleared—Schrs A H Hurlburt, Griffin, Baltimore; Em- ily G Denison, Alien, Albany; Ruth Halsey, James, New York; David & Crane, Crowley, and Sterling. Ball, do. 26th—-Arrived, sclirs Jas McCloskey, Skidmore, Eliza- bethport; Jacob 1ortiiard, Hackett. Hoboken ; Daniel Morris, Greene, eet aueen Leven aoEDey, Gurney, do; Ruth T Cariiste, Smith, Georgetown, DO; 8°S' Seranten; Pease, South Ambo} . Sailed—Schr Jacob Lorillard, Hackett, New York, PENSACOLA, Nov 18—Arrived, schr’ Dawn, Chesley, St Marys, Texas, 19th—Arrived, schr WA Watson, Watson. New Orleans. Saitea—Brie Selma, Richardson, Aspinwall: schr Ari- ana (Br), Aubrey, Havana. 21st—Arrived, ships Magnolia (Br), Warden; Ann Gray (Br), Ellis, and Neison (Br), Wallis, Livery val; barks Napler (br), Maniey, Bristol? Zara (Br), Crowther, dot Margaret Ann (Br), Rhodes, Liverpool: Hope (Br), Fra- ser, Greenock. ILADELPHIA, Nov 26—Arrivel, schra Nellie Shaw, Cr OB: ttysburg, Corson, Wilmington, NO; 8 P Brown, Tinker, Fernandina; EJ Heraty, Moredith, Lane's Cove: Rebecca Shepherd, Frambes, and Skylark, Smalley, Boston; J Alderdine, Rockhill, Marblehead; & ell, Long, Braintree, Clenred—Steamshins Indiana, Sumner, Liverpogl via Qrecnsiowns Achilles, Colburn; Saxon, Baker, and Cen- pede, Willetis, Boston: Empire, Gaitier, itchmond and Norfolk; Fanita, Doane, New York; Wm P CEOS Livingstone, Providence; barks Henrietta Steinort Gor), Stelngrth, Cork or Falmonth; Alice Cooper (ir), ing, Antwerp: brig Courier (Ger), Heyer, Cork or Fale mouth; schrs J H Gordon, Lreland, Key West; AD Hud- dell, Lorg. and © Matthews, McElwee, Fall River; Sky- lark, Sinaiie ton. PORTLAN Vv 22—Arrived, bark H J Libby (new, of Portland), Ba : Uth—Arrived, brigs Hattie F Wheeler, Armstrong. Philadelphia: Milwaukee, Mitehell, Calais for New York schrs Addie M wird, Merrill, and John Wird, Sleeper, i Sophie, Robinson, and Clara Jane, Garrl: JN Witzpatrick, Smith, Boston, to load for Charleston; Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Calatx for Now ‘ork; Liverglade, Shaw. Gardiner for do; 's W Brown, Foster, Rockland for Philadelpiia; G M Bramard, Crock: cit, do for New York. {some of the above have beeg be- re Incorrectiv reported.] 26th—Arrived, brig H H MeGilvery, for Richmond, le; sehr Marv Frazer, Frankfort tor New York. PORTSMOUTH, NA, Nov 23—Arrivea, schrs Bramhall, Hamilton, Hoboken: 2th, D Sawyer, Cummincs, do; land Belle, Buckminster, New York; Maracaibo, Hen: ley, Blizabeinport: G W Riwley, Rawiley, Philadelphia; ‘ashington, Berry, Brashear City. “In lower harbor 234 and. 24th. brig Tasac Carver, Wile Iiams, Philadelphia for Portland ; schrs Cherub, Fletcher, South Amboy for Bath; Stella Lee, Brown, Hoboken for Saco; Harriet Fuller, Willora, New York for Portland; Annie Martha, Bassett, Philadelphia for St John, NB; Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Jersey City for Yarmouth; P 8 Lindsey, Hamilton, Woodford Creek tor Portland; Jessie, Leighton, Steuben tor New York; Charter Oak, Fuller, Bangor for New York; Mary B Smith, Chadwiak, York for Thomaston. OVIDENOE, Nov 25—Arrived, achrs Eva L Leonards Gault, Charleston; Gienwood, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Anthony Burton, Johnson, Elizabeth port, Sailed—Brig Maze, Tooper, New Orleans; schre Isad: Ellen, Somers, Piiladelphia: Harvest, Corwin: 3G Felt, Nickerson; Geo W Middleton, Nickerson, and GL Lovell, jew York. RICHMOND, Novy 4—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- fon, Walker, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 18—Arriyed, bark Mary (Br), Boulton, Rio Janeirs. ah? wis Meared—ships Ravenscraig (Br), Dunlop. an Thomas, Eastinun, Queenstown; Pharos. kilis, Liver: pools barks Ramijio (Nic), Howard, Nanaiino; Especa- Sailedo hip. dritish’ Mosarch (Br), Rowe, Liverpoo! ailed— hip British Monarch (Br), Rowe, Live ‘ bark Vesnvius, Kezer, do. VANNAN, Nowad-salied, greomaniy Wineead @r) |, Nov 2—Sailed, steamship insta a White, Reval ;'shin Bombay, Work, Liverpool 25th—Arrived, ship Raznat (Br), Foster, Liverpool, Sailed—Steamship Nyanza (Br), Fisher, Queenstown for orders; bark Brothers, Thurston, Baltimore. 26th—Arrived, steamships San Salvador, Nickerdon, and Montgomery, Faircioth, New York; barks Pantser (Nor), Nielsen,” Liverpool: Queensbury (Br), Hurr Havre; brig Eric, Sears, Jacksonville for New York with foremast sprung: schr Bowdoin, New York ;steamer Chas Chamberlain, Baker, do for New Orleans. Salled—Steamship Ambassador (Br), Williamson, Liv- poor aia MILLS, Ga, Nov 19—Sailed, schr Satilla, Riv. ers, Bath. SALEM, Nov %—Sailed, schr Mary, Sawyer, Philadel- hia. PSOMERSET, Nov 2—Sailed, schr Jessie W Knight, Fenton, Philadelphia. 2id—Arrived. schrs John Crockford, Hart, Elizabeth. port: © C smith, Phillips, Port Jonnson. ‘26th—Sailed, schrs MK Rockhill, Rockhill, George- town, DO: West Wind, Tracy, Pliladelphia; Louisa, Knox, New York. STONINGTON, Nov 25—Arrived, schrs_ White Wing, Crandall, PortJotnson for Providence; Mary Emma, New York for Newport (and both sailed). VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 25—No arrivals, Sailéd—Schrs John Johnson, George H Squire, Wm Arthur, F G Babcock, and Jennie E Simmons. 26th--Arrived, schr Delmont Locke, Yhiladelphia for New PRI Portland. WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Maria Need- ham (Br), Davies, Pernambuco. %th—Arrived, bark Clio Ger), Schupp, Stettin; sehr ML St Pierre (Ur), Cardenas. Cleared—Brig Delphin (Ger), Haase, Cork for orders. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity: No fees in advance; advice tree; Supmiastoner tor every State FREDERICK |, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 963 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and ram street. Open from 5 A. M, to9 P.M. Un Sanday trom $ to 9 A. M, OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ‘ot ont cyroster be # desertion, &e. nt jal everywhere; no ty re sired 5 Marge ivoree ranted - a aha HOUSE, Attorney, Ii firowdwage LL PERSONS HAVING CATARRU—CURE GUAR AMinteod BIS. pints WOLCOTFA ANNI LATGis expressed for $3. Dupat, 181 Chatham square, New York LO deleted tol COUGHS, COLDS, CHEST AND THROAT DISEASES Having been tested for 1 years, with unparalleled sum cess, wo guarantee WINCHESTER'S HY POY HOSPHITE: to be an absolute Spevitic Kemedy for the Prevent Cure of Consumbiion, and the best, promptest al mnost success! emedy for Cough i a Throat Diseases as uk Price $1 and pee Dottie, . 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