The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1873, Page 10

the newly elected Representatives. It i » tive of the Gentile element, which is the term for all ' of the Mormon Delegate. A memorial setting forth a MEETING OF CONGRESS. , the National Capital. — Who Are To Be Office of the House. s WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, 1873, Bleeting Officers of the House, ‘The republican Representatives will hold their enstomary caucus to-morrow for the purpose of nominating the Speaker and oMicers of the House. ‘The election of Mr. Blaine as Speaker is a foregone conclusion, and will most probably be unanimous, ae Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, has, in view of the utter hopelessness of his candidaey, withdrawn trom the field. Mr. MoPherson, Clerk of the last House, will un- @onbtedly be re-elected, as he gave entire satisfac- ‘ien, while Mr. Ordway has the advantage of per. sonal popularity with the majority of the members, ag well ac his untiring maustry in working for the omce, to insure his re-election as Sergeant-at_ Armes. § Mr. Le Grand Pierce, of the carpet-bag element | of the South, and lately member from Mississippi, i® @ candidate for the Postmastership. His oppo- Rent isa Mr. Sherwood, a svidier, and one of the @oorkeepers of the last House, who left one leg on the battle-fiela, ‘The irrepressivie Sam Bard is also @ candidate for this oMlce, but with DO chance ‘of success. ‘The above is asuficient commentary on the bad | practice of ex-Congressmen running for offices of | the House, a practice which certainly tends to be- Uittle tne national legislative body. The democratic members will also have their eaucns to-morrow, to confer the empty honor of femocratic candidate for Speaker upon one of | their number, Mr. SS. Cox has been talked of, | but he is too modest to aspire to that altitude. Mr. Fernando Wood, who is eminently fitted for | the duties of the presiding officer, wili most prob- | “ably obtain this mark of distinction. Alexander Hi. Stephens has also been mentioned in this con- nection, but his infirm health will scarcely allow Aim to attend tne caucus to-morrow, The democratic members will also have their “Preparations for Legislative Labor at } destination. be sold them to Jay Cooke, and when the business affairs of that gentleman became involved he re- ceived an offer from a library in England of $5,000 Jor the whole collection, The offer was accepted, and the autographs will soon be sent to their ‘The Comptroller of the Curreney will on or about the 15th December declare a dividend of 50 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Nationa! Bank of the Commonwealth of New York. PLYMOUTH CHURCH DISCIPLINE, Joint Action of Clinton Avenue and Pilgrim Congregational Churches—A Council Called—Meetings Last Night. Alter the regular weekly prayer meeting in ‘Clinton avenue Congregational church had been dismissed last night the church members were convene. to take action upon the proceedings of Plymouth church, as published already in the press. There was a very fair attendance of mem- bers in the lecture room. Dr. Buddington read the letter of Piymouth church, reciting its action upon the previous jomt letters of the two churches named and the resolutions adopted by Plymouth church thereon, The Doctor read also two sets of resolutions, the first reciting in substance the pre- liminary steps of the two churches asking fora | private conference with Plymouth church, and | setting forth the fact of the latter’s declination and the consequent necessity for the convening of ; @ Congregational Councli, Tne second set empower | the same committees of the Pilgrims anu Ciinton } avenue churenes, which have hitherto acted in this matter, to call together at as early a date as possi- bie @ council of mimisters and messengers of the Congregational churches iu thé United States. All the documents and correspondence, &c., in the case are to be transmitted to the several churches by these committees, PURPORT OP THE JOINT LETTERS CHURCE, TO PruYMoUTH SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE prom NEW YORE Fron THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. |_Saite of arent. Feanvivanis . Samaria. Hamoore .. (61 ‘Livernool,. {19 Broadway- Ab Broadway 69 Broadway. Bowling tircen ig Bowline Gree ry 7 Bowling Green is Broadway. Bowling Green Broadway aseO" 7 Bowling creen enrnce) e Broadway. ‘1 Broadway A Liverpool. 19 Broadway Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. Sy! Broadway. 96 Broadway. -12Bowling Green Almanac for New York=—Thns Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises, 7 Gov. Isiand..morn 3 48 | Sun sets. 4 35,| Sandy ey 3 03 Moon sets....morn 1 36 | Hell Gat 5 83 PORT OF KEW YORK, nO. 28, 1873. CLEARED. penip ¢ City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool ent Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E—E E Mor- Ka Steamuhip. Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, Glasgow—Austin Baidwin & Ce. Dr. BupprNeron explained the nature of the first joint letters, The pastors ana the two committees had met and deliberated over the matter one day, | and as the object was to have a private conference | with the pastor and brethren of Plymouth eburch, | he did not cail a church meeting to conaider it, but | presented it at the usual Friday eveniug meeting | a, on November 7, A speedy response was requested, | but Plymouth church postpone action for two | weeks, and meantime, on November 21, a second letfer was sent, it having been | previously read also before the church. He | denied that either his own church oy the own candidates for every office of the House, in- cluding that of Chapiain—the latter, uncer the | supposition, probably, thatthe prayers of a demo- | cratic minister of the Gospel would be more eftica- | vious than those ofa republican, Cemplaint Against Mr. Biaine—Symp- | toms of Revolt by the New Members. There 16 much discontent among the Representa’ doves serving their first term in Congress over the course of Mr. Blaine, and the prospects of a mis- ebievous combination against his re-glection as | “Speaker of the House would be quite fair if a little more time were left @r action or a talented, resolute ; 2! man were on the ground now to direct an effective | movement. The. complaint against Mr. Biaine is Anat he has been here for several days, secluding | himeeWl from all but members who have served terme enough in Congress to have gained a place | in the little ring of committeemen that parcel out | tue business of the session, catch the Speaker’s fye by previous arrangement whenever they want | the Noor for a set purpose, and in divers other ways virtually con 1 the whole legislation, and that he “not “at home” to all the rest, Noses | bave been counted among the new members, andit | te found that by acting together in that character the republican majority of new men, making fair terme wrh the democratic minority they conld | “pontrol thé election. Of the” Speaker: and ll other vMicers, the make up of the committees and the whole business of legislation. It is understood Among them that Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, | would be willing to accept the Speakership on terms that would leave out of prominence the | back-pay grabbers and Crédit Mobilier victims, | and give the leading places on the committees to { newmen. In any such arrangement the repubij- tans would be willing to give to their demoératic colleagues the chairmanships of some o1 the non- political committees; but it is highly probable that the scheme will be ended by the caucus of republi- can members, old and new, called for to-morrow night, and the inexpertence and irresolution of eneraliy ‘tonfested, however, that General Butler has lost « magnificent opportunity of revenging himself upon Mr. Blaine. The Stumbling Block of Polygamy. At the outstart of Congress the question of Utah affairs will arise, on the admission of Cannon, the Mormon Delegate, to a seat in the House o1 Repre- sentatives. Cannon is a polygamist. He has four wives and, it is sald, was selected by Brighaw Young te represent the Territory in order at once to bring Congressional action on the subject of Polygamy to a test. Cannon is a shrewd, keen “man, and known tobe one of Brigham’s most trusted advisers. General Maxwell, who was the commander of a brigade of Michigan cavalry in the Army of the Potomac, and who is at present the United” States Marshal for Utan, is here to contest Cannon’s seat. Maxwell is the representa- the people in Utah who do not belong to the Mor- mon faith. He claims that though he had but be- tween 2,000 and 3,000 votes he represents tne only Joyal and qnalified voters of the Territory; that Cannon’s vote of some 20,000 or more was com- posed of illegal voters, Mormons, who had dis- qualified themselves by treasonable sentiments and actions against the general government, un- naturalized foreigners, of which the larger num- ber of the Mormon people are formed, women vyot- ing under compulsion, and even children. It Will also be alleged that Cannon is himself ‘an Englishman, who has never forsworn his alle- giance, It will be urged that his admission wonid be virtually an endorsement of the crime of polyg- amy, and that it will beso viewed by Brigham and his followers. it will be further alleged that Cannon is notatree moral agent, that he nas taken an oath in the Endowment House, in which he has declared that his allegiance is due to the Mormon Churen, and swore to obey the counsels Of its head in preference to the laws of the United States, and he is therefore a direct representative ‘Of the theocratic rule now prevailing in Utah. As it is well known among the friends of the ad- Ministration that the President is very much in earnest about the enforcement of the laws in that ‘Territory and to complete the liberation of its People from the despotic power of the Mormon Church, it is generally believed that the repub- fiecan members will all vote against the admission the deplorable state of adairs in that Territory has been numerously signed by residents and for- warded to Congress, with a request that such laws ‘will be passed as may be necessary to correct the evils and abuses enumerated and give the people the protection of free civil government, and bring the Territory of Utah into harmony with the federa) government and republican institutions, It is very probable that the present Congress will take some decided action with regard to Utah, Foremost among the acts propgged will be the passage of a law more clearly di the jurisdic- tion of the Territorial courts, the power of the federal and Territorial district courts to be speci- Gcally designated, and the Mormon probate | Church of | or explained, | with Congre; gational nsage, they would be obliged | | Beecher has declared, he wanted his church and the Pilgrims had prejudged the case first and afterwards asked for iniormation. | The purport of their letter was to have a confer- ence, at which the reports current in the press and in the community ree be verified or disproved Had this conference been granted the maver might have ended there. Nor did they Make any threat to withdraw Mllowship from | | Plymouth church, but stated what, in accordance | to do were the facts a8 currently reported. The: did not design to interfere in any manner With the discipline of Plymouth church; but if, as Mr. himself to be independent of Congregational re- | straines, he Mee Buddiugton) | say Hee thonght it was | that ean should know whether | ana if with its pastor, et straw in their way. N6t throw a! fi Buddington explal je difference vetween an independen' Sf 4 Cohgte- gational church, and remarked further that while Plymouth church was known as a Congregational church and affiliated with the denomination 1t should be held to the usages of the denomination. And it was contrary, not only to Congregational usage, but to the New Testament scriptures to drop a member against whom charges of unchristian conduct, affecting is mora) character, had been pending as Plymouth church had done. And that cbureb naving by its action said in substance that | it wanted no interference of any sort with its | affairs the Doctor thought there was nothing left | | now for the two churches but to take the action here Be oxed, ASKED FOR—IRREGULAR PROCEEDINGS. Mr HALE wanted action on the matter postponed until Monday evening, that a regular church meet- lug might be called from the pulpit on Sunday. He did not expect that such a call would bring 4o- gether a larger number than were present, but it would be regular, Which this was not. And if he were a counsel ‘and were asked bis opinion, he would be obliged to say that all the proceedings, from the beginning to this time, were irregular. Mr. SEARLES was Of a like inind, but his idea was to pass the resolutions now, Ape immediately thereaiter to reconsider the mo and adj joan pe Monday organs; this would leave ig at and yet in ‘Ate the sense of th Mbdeting a On Monday mehs oa had no doubt te ee would be passed unanimous}: rr, dington, that there was Baier Powieh to them but the one proposed, and he did not know a single member of the church who bad not similar opinions. Mr. Harris did not see what was to be gained by delay. All the facts were now before them, and they could pass on them at this time as well as on Monday or a week hence. The matter has been before the public loug enough to be known, and there were memoers enough present to take ac- tion on tle resolutions, Another brother held substantially the same views, and remarked that there was no violation of Congregational usage in the proposed action id this time. Ifany meeting of the church was re; jar, he thougot the Friday evening prayer meet: ng was. If the two churches are wrong they ougat to be ready to receive correction by the Council, and if they are right their course of action ought to be endorsed, “ZS BOCLESIASTICAL LAW PO! A brother raised the point and aske jt infor- mation whether the Council could take action at allon these proceedings already considered and leclared to be irregular from the beginning. Dr, BuMpINGTON explained that the Council, after all, was only an advisory body, and that the several churches could or could not, leased, afterward withdraw their fellowship from iymouth church, r. BARNES and other brethren took part in the discussion, urging the necessity for prompt action. Yhe holidays are near, and what 1s to be done should be done quickly. Mr. BARNkS offered dn amendment to Mr. Searle’s motion to postpone that the vote on the resolu- tions and on the reconsideration be both taken at this meeting. The amendment was carried, and the two sets of resolutions were carried also, unanimously. Desegates were appointea to the State Christian Convention, after which the meet- ing adjourned. Similar action was taken im the Chureh of the Pilgrims. as they | © WEATHER REPOST. OFrick OF THE CHLEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—1 A. M. Probabilities, FOR THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES FALLING TEMPERATURE, NORTHWESTERLY AND SOUTHWEST- ERLY WINDS AND CLEAR WEATHER; ON THE LOWER LAKES SOUTHWESTERLY WINDS, VERY COLD AND PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER. \ For the Upper Lakes winds backing to southerly and southeasterly, very low temperature and partly cloudy weather. For the northwest and southward to Missouri southerly winds, rising temperature and cloudy weather. For the Ohio Valley and thence to South Tennes- see northeasterly winds, cold and clear weather. For the Southern States northeasterly winds, falling temperature and generally clear weather. Reports are missing from the Southwest, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last i ar, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, ee ana War Dapharuas, 1878. 1872, 1873. 33 «3:30 P, ae 31 28 27 ul Ave ‘age temperature yesterd 29: Average temperature for correspetiditg date Jast year, SHARKEY'S ESCAPE, An Amended Indictment Found A Sourts, which have arrogated to themselves all the powers of civil and criminal courts, and have slaimed and exercised commen law and chancery surisdiction, to be restricted to the probate of wills, and tne other duties # ach courts, ‘Washington News Items. Lieutenant General Sheridan, having been sum- yooned to Washington for a conference in reference ‘W the government of the Indians, had @ long inter- View with the President and Secretary of War pty understood that the President will the Indian policy at some length in his ‘Message. og - Some years age, when Dr. Lanman had sto} ‘publishing his “Dictionary of Sones” ve found of autopiographical letters, after them in @ series of volumes properly pertaining to | inaictment was presented against “Maggie” sour- that he ia ‘until it ae had accumulated about 10,000 fe Sxecatedby ne tee we ee Nee Does eae hfe now expegted. Wl mornmg. | Margaret Jourdan, Sarah Alle Lawrence Phillips. Yesterday tne Grand Jury came into Court with @ few indictments, and, having completed their labors, were discharged for the term. An amended , Loess ted Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, rris & Co. amship Franconia. Bragg. Portland—J F Ames Great Admiral, Thompson, San Franciseo—:utton St ae Bar& Loch Awe (Br), Scott, London—Peavody, Willis & Bark Trafalear (Br), Smith, London—G F Bulley. Bark Evanell, Hichborn, Bristol—Carver & Barnes. Bark Maria Madre (Ital), Verdina, Newcastie—A P gresta. x Bark Magdalene Leanda (Ita), Cassowa, Cork or Fal- month for orders—A P Avresta, Bark mac he Ital), Nasso, Queensiowa or Faimouth— Slecoyich & C | Bark Louise Dehly, Queenstown for orders—Te tens & Bockma: Rark Boylesta (Nor), Aanonsen, 4 Co. Co. Bark La Ciguena, Vidulich, Catania—Fabbri & Chaun- ey. ““Brig Don Jacinto, Crosten, Marseilles—Jas Henry. ah Magdala (Br), Sands, Barbados and Deme‘ara—F hiines, Brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, Port au Prince—R Mur. ray. dr, Brig Lydia H Cole, James, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, 8tJohn, NB—Heney & Parker. Wegnz,G W Pettes, McKay, Point a-Pitre (Guad)—BJ enb jelen G King, Crosby, St Kitts—Cartwrignt & BATE Jennie M Murphy, Murphy, St Kitts—Jones & Sebr ange. Schr Sea Lark, yg St John, NB—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Amelia (Br), Smith, Sackville—D R Dé Wolt & Co. Sehr Myrover, oe Jeston—Evans, Ball & Co. ee ogg Zachary Taylor,’ Hill, New Haven—H W Jackson chr Elien Louisa, Bishop, New ae amer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. ner Philadetpina, Davis, Philadelpma. amer Bisck Diamond, Smith, Puiladelpha, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Miranda (Br), Peterson, Taganrog Oct 13, Constantinople 17th, Gibraitar 29th, and Bermuda Nov 22, With Wool to Sweetland, Bowring &Co. Put into Ber: muila for coal. Steamship Cy of Merida, Timmerman, Havana Nov 22 via Nassau, NP, 24th, with mdse and ngers to F Alexandre & Sons Nov 27, lat 3745, lon 7415, passed steamship City ot Galveston, hence for New Oricans ip icy of San Antonio, rennington, Galveston Nov 17, via Key West 22d, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & © Steamship Cit and the Bar jory & Ex Rotterdam—Brett, Son Sophie (Nor), Bache, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & ven—H W Jackson ot Dallas, Hines, New Orleans Nov 19 ‘with mdse and passengers to C H Mal- renced heavy NE and NW gales to Hat- terast Nov 27, lat 8805, lon 7446. passed a US steamer, with a Mon! in tow, bound south. Steamsmp Nirgo, Buikiey, Savi sane Nov 25, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 26, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Nov 27,12 miles south of Hatteras, passed a man-of-war towing a Monitor. ali ‘Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and mdse, and bassengers to the Old Dominion mania ¢ Shi British Teeroy (ot res Butchart, Calcutta Aug 11 and Headg same h mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Go. No lat 30 W, experienced heavy gale Trom WSW, with high cross ‘st Jost several | ‘Aug 31, lat 2°S, lon 9% E, spoke ship Adria ‘from Bassin for Eiverpooly Sept 23 lat 77 408, lon ship (St eng he ae Ls as ior Fontan Oct & off Ca las, ship Jupiter 1), trom Scat afl lat 31 30%, Idn HW, bark Nov Santa Phillippi (ital), from Tripoli for New Yor Ship Star at Hone Ry Boston), Little, Dublin “days, in Ship Gen McClellan, Morrison, San Francisco Jul Sao mdse to George Howes; vessel to Lawrence, Giles & Ship Thomas Dana (of Boston, new, 145 tens), Wilbur, yeah ue iar So Redddenment RAS Nestaacaa tas lt Pe. midch James Bil, Hatch, Bangor for New York, with Sobr Sydne: htman, Providence for New Yi a alice Beit "Hatine Boston for New Yor Crawtord, Portland tor New ¥« ‘on, Wilson, Providence tor New Yor! , Morton, Lubec for New Yorks, with fish ing Light (Br), Newport for New York, fy Thos W mle Brown, Providence for Philadel- MNthe J Andersom, Wheatley, Norwalk for New York, Schr LO Wells, Wells, Lanesville tor New York, with stone to rae. Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Providence for New ‘or mt. Espe May Montague, Montague, Bridgeport jor New Se wart 8 % n , Portsmouth for phinderpiie jetta Steelman, Steelman, wee Taylor & Mathias, Chuselan, Boston for Philadel- 1 Pigehr Ontario, Gillman, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Wexford (Br), Bradshaw, New York for tae aga Schr Fleetwing, Henderso: jaitimore for Sale: ir Westmoreland, Price, Philadelphia ‘or Provi- r Thos Borden, Allen, panedelpnie, for Fall River. Schr MH Read, Benson, Philad ia for eo Sehr J B Austin, Wiliams, Philadelphia (or Chase, Philadelphia for New "Bed Philadelphia for Boston. Sebr EM ys Vase. Philadel Tonia for Bosto ye — r Elle Maithews, Rie! is, Philadelphia for Fall vi Schr Harp, Howard, Hobokesi for Boston. Schr Xebec, Shropshire, Trenton for Providence. = Nath! Holmes, Smith, Elizabethvort tor Provi- yacht Yankee Boy, Henson, Philadelphia for New Ha- fob! Mary Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphia for New Bed- or Rescue, Kelly, New York for Providence. he Wind, Waewlck, Trenton for Pawtucket hr 8J Gurney, Gurney, Hoboken for New Haven, r Sam! Haj Rowley, New York for Boston. Schr B'S Sherman, Ke celly, New | ‘New York for Boston. SAILED. Barks Entella (ital), Cork: Ottaria, Stella, (tad), do; Bete Bi Gilda (tab, $95 Arica (Br), Larne; Ital), Queens- | town: Bolivia (Br), Bristol; brigs ‘dabe. (ta), Penarth Roads: Gem, Port Spain; ‘Alice (Br), Port au Prince; Fo Cagace (Ital), Liverpool: Maud Potter, Liverpool, Si sehrs Storm Potrel, Savanna la Mas; Job, Wil mington, NC; A FP Bonney, do. Wind atsanset NW fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. + Baurimone, Nov 28, 18/3. Brig Redwing, Myrick, from Baltimore Sept 24 for Bid Janeiro, with flour, was lost in a harricane on Oct 18 The captain and crew have arrived at Pensacola. No further particulars. She belonged to Thos Pierce, of Baltimore. Vessel and cargo insured. Newrorr, RI, Noy 28, 1873. The three-masted schr J C Cottingham, Ayres, from Philadelphia, with cargoof coal for Salem, arrived » this morning, and reports that in a gale on Wednes day last, of the Highlands oe Navesink, carried away es of the maim rigging. dent the mainmast Was carried away and the uisenmast slag and even thing connected with it The mate was struck on the head by a block and severely injured, The vessel ix nght and will remain here tor repairs. Fishing smack Oats, when off Beaver Tail to-day, had mainmast carried away, aud was towed into this port. SehrsJobn Crockiord, Hart, from Somerset for New York, and Harry Lee, Mayo, trom New York tor Dennis. ort, in getting under weigh this morning, collided. ‘The former's sails were damaged, and she returned, ana the jatter proceeded uninjured, Marine Disasrers. Bank Jena (Ital), Solari, at San Francisco Nov 20 from Marseilles, was 25 days off Cape Worn, with heavy gales; blew away sails and did more or Jess) damage about bul- arks. Ranx Leaver, from Buenos Ayres for Pensacola, he- fore Feparted ‘as abandoned 6th uit, drifted ashore on the beach four jeans west of Progreso 20th ult, dismasted and, stripped. She had been got ailoat and her anchors fanaed at Progress Banx Over (Br), Rich, from Picton for Portland, coal laden, was wrecked ‘oh Madden Island, Cape Bieton, during a gale Now 25, The crew narrowly escaped with their lives, after being on the wreck 12 hours. Bric Isoua, Hall, from Georgetown, DU, for Boston, at Vineyard Haven Nov 26, split sails and lost royal yard and jibboom, Bnic Gzorcra, Miller, from Baltimore for Martinique, put into Bermuda Nov 21 in distress, having experienced eavy Weather on the 17th, with severe lightning, during which lost head of foremast, foretopmast, &c, and inain- topmast and sails attached. during which badly damaged; spring mainmast, 8 carried away time the vesse! was lost boat, had stern stove in, bulwar! fore and-aft, forward house stove in, satls lost and other material damage done. The vessel was repeatedly swept fore and attby the sea. Spoke the Prassian bark Lima, from Liverpool for Charleston, 60 days out, with loss of fore and maintopsail, &c.; during the gale sails were biown from the gaskets while iurled to the yards. Serr Eview Lewis, from Charleston for Baracoa, Cuba, in batjast, put into Harbor Island, Bahamas, on the loth inst, leaking badly. Will repair and proceed on her voy- age. Scur Dera Hopcrixs, Bernard, at Portland, Me, 26th, from Tangier, Va, carried away head of mainmast, main: topmast and tore mainsail in the gale of the 24th, off Boon Island. Scar WF Frawaciy, Seward, at Norfolk 26th from Geo fetown, DC, was siruck Le @ squall on the 25th, and oremast head cagried awa vai Kitry Stevens, peomtaates “at Philadelphia Nov 28 ‘Agrived ot Cardift Nov 28, bark Omega dad, Praneo “naro, New York. Arrived at Queenstown Nov 28, barks Biagino (Ital), ‘Chieso, from New York; La Faco (Ital), Pirandello, from Go; Skulda (Nor), Christensen, from do; Primo (Ital), Barbiera, from do; Grad Zagreb (Ital), Urpanl, from do. Arrived at Antwerp Nov 26, steamship Steinmann ar Lechore, from New York. Also arrived at Antwerp, ships Athenais (Br), Goudy, and Francis Hilyard (Br), Weston, New York; bark Insula Capri (Nor), Anderson, do. Arrived at Rotterdam, barks Dryaden (Nor), Schach, New York; Jacob (Aus), Radovani, do. Arrived at Bremen, ship Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), Bar- be lew York; bark Clara (Ger), Hilmer, do; brig Iris Pfeiffer, do, “ermee at Stettin, bark Washington (Ger), Wolter, New York, cone at Havre, bark Reform (Nor), Fergusen, New ‘ork, Arrived at Mauritius Nov 27, bark Taria Topan, Ha- thorne, from Boston, Arrived at —— (ports not given in despatch), bark Te- rega (Ital), De Martino, New York via Queenstown: also the “Carmela,” from United States (perhaps bare Came- Ma (Ital), Balsamo, from New York for Venice), VESSELS SAILED. Baied from Liverpool, steamships North American (Br), for Portland; Louisiana (Br), Stewart, for New Or- leans. Sailed from Deal Nov 28, Harewood, Blanch; Nora, Nielsen, and Aurora, Abrahameen, for Pensacola; Zu- jeima, Hansen, for New Orleans (all from Lodon). Sailed trom Queenstown Nov 28, steamship Republic Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), for New York, Sailed from Helvoet, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen, for United States, Sailed from —— (ports not given in despatch), Hestl, Dubrovacki, Prince Edward, and Joven Thomas, for United States. Foreign Ports. fe aren Noy %—Arrived, ship Progress, Stephens, ‘ux an Nov 16—Jn port sehr Eothen, for New York next day. Burm v 21_Artived. brig Georata,, Miller, Balti more for sin dint'aua ieee Disaster Satiea 2ist pre Tit a Pitt (Br), ‘Tewksbury, New York. os Atnnnas, Nov brig’ Martha A Berry, north Gomnvan sith nat 9-Sailed, schr Howara, Inagua, to finish id mn pot ath, brig Grace Lathrop, from Boston, Jast ar- nved i laps" Return, for Cape ‘Haytien in 3 days, 10 ‘Guawrsitaxo, Nov 12—Arrived, brige Castilla, Owen; LM Merritt Herrhinan, and Mariposa, Milton, Sfiago. Arrived, bark 8 W_ Holbrook, Polleys, brig Havana Meyer New Fork in ‘See rived 224, ship Grahams Polley, Ol Sailed 2ist, ship Marie ip) Jeans; bark “Ebiana (Br, Seo ‘eer, We manioy, ‘Boyd, Pascagoula; Belle, Dizer, and Helen Micmiac (Br Kenney, |Site ey ed 20th lyperion, sere: bil nee a In port 22d barks Cardenas, 8 nd John rg, for New York, lag: and others une, Hanson Tnuanp, Noy i6- Put in fi gehr Ellen Lewis, from Charleston tor Baracoa Cieaee Matanzas, Nov 19—Nalled, rig Julto (p) Abril, New Orleans; 20th, bark Isaac Hall Colcord, Queenstown ; ast, achr Alice Taylor, Pease, M Nissau, NP, Nov 12—-Arrived, sclirs Ida Bella, Fisher. Wilmington. NC (and cleared’ 2ist for New York); 17th, Bowdoin, Randall, Saco, Me (and cleared 2ist tor Flori: “Giegtea 14th, sent Amelia Ann, Vargas Jacksonville, ano, Nov 18—In New York in ¥dave ove brig Louisa Price (May), for ‘aL? Key, T lov 1i—In rt brig ©) A fe Baltimore th Sdaye” c <8 rig Clara Adame, for jacua, Nov ved. bark Mary Fal Bri, Richards, Neuvitas; bri ley, Matanzas, Sailed 19th, brig Nerriwa, Nc Sr Joun, NB, Nov 29—Arrived. sehr Freedom (Br), Hat. jeld. New York. Cleared 25th, brig Omer (Br), Ruggles, Cardenus Also cleared 25th, schr Geo Walker, Cole, Havana, Turks IsLanp, Nov 4—Pi assed, sehr, Adeline Ev Hawkins, trom’ Liverpool Sept 3 tor Baltimore. E has been reported as a missing vessel.) -American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 27—Arrived, ste: ip Utilitv, Al lyn’s Point; schrs Marcia J Reynolds, Windsor, NS; Mur- tha Collins, Portamonth, Sailed—schrs Uncas, Norwich; Era, New London; Mar- tha Welsh, Allyn's Point, ORTON, 3 Nov 284 Arrived, steamers George Appold, Leveland 5 ne Daze Baker, Phiiadelphia; Ne- reus, Beatse, New York + Anme’ Jones, Charlesto H Fer gy, Bath for New ‘Vork (Br), Bellinge, Li u ships Samai Lord clive ian ew York; Wm sents Alpha i, BE) Bondrot, Bar Une Br), Chisholm, fare, Hayt!: Taisdell, Georgetown. DC: Gemn, Sbatumotes P Pomeroy, do. TNO Cardenas. do, vie New Y Baltimore ; Nov 27—arnived, bark Manitou, North, Salled—Stearnship Hibernian, Liverpool: Blackstone, London: brig Potomac, Demer. Stari steamers McClellan, March, Provide: Win Laurence, Howes, Boston, via. Norfolk us Stanoe’ Ginuctater, Eng; bark in, Alloa: schr Louisa Bites, Henderson, -B. Ph Crowell, Chase, and A T Loa Oaks, New Yor! Four Sisters, Gilchrist, Boston a, Wiley, Chariotte- town, J K Shaw, Cox, Hobokens Forest Oak, Par- ker, es Haven; Charley Woolsey, Parker, do; Oakes ee Edmonds, Hoboken; Joba F'Krana, Howes, New f Octarara, Reynglds, New York; Re- becca "Side, th Childs, W ton, NC; barks Luz (Br), Oldrive, Fenartn Roads for orders: 5 Minera (Br), Ed: wards, Beltast Bd) Speranza Nor), Christoftérsen, ueenstown or Falmonth: brigs Rebecca (Ger', Otten, remen; Concord, Prat West Indies; schrs Wm Siate: Killen, St John’s, NB; Kate E Rich, Doughty, Newbury Ftie Garwood, Young, New Yorn ‘Bark Elen Stevens, West Indie ies, ead Bt John, NB, had heavy weather and lost deck “Scum Taos G § Bacon, from Philadelphia, with coul for Boston, w: ashore on Shiv Jolin Shoal 10.4 M, 26th inat. Wanted no assistance. Seun Auics Mrntce, Parker, (rom Gonaives for Boston. at Vineyard Haven Nov gountered a severe gals frombW to X iesting from t, during which iit salls, eatried awa tinain standing rigging, stove galley and id lost causing the vveneel to, leak 1,000 strokes and hour. eavy weather ever since, and is still leakin Scur Carriz, Allen, from New York ng Tndiance, be- fore reported at Key West in distress, had her bottom Newburyport 6 days, in ballast to master. Bark Kong Eystein. (Nor), Erickson, Truro, Bng, 4 dagut in Ualfast to toaster. ts anchored’ at SW’ Spit’ for orders. Bark Constantia (Nor), Rafn, Gloucester, Eng, 44 days, in ballast to Mastes, Is anchored at the SW Spit tor or- ie Parker (of StJohn, NB), Wren, Belfast, I. sce Teena fo SW Flwell “& Co. Nov l7, lat e200 lon 43 54, saw a bark steering WNW, with loss of fore and main inasts; it was blowing a gale at the time, so that we gould not ascertain, he her name. The B P was ordered to Norfo Bark Margherita tia. Harbroro, Belfast 1, 00 days, in ballast to Slocovic! Bark Filino, dial), Diltetri, Limerick 48 days, in ballast to Blocoy! Bark Pactteo tt Gta), Amando, Patras 65 days, with frait to Funch, Edye Bark ima tltal) Apereto, St Nazaire 44 days, in bal Jast to Slocovich & |. Brig Hazai rd (Nor), Andersen, Bordeaux 56 days, in bal- last to ordes Brig Garitaldl (Nor), Larsen. Rio Taneiro July 12 via Falmouth, E. 65 days, with coffee to H Becker & Co; ves sel to Funch, Edy ore Uncle sam, SJondaa, St Mare 19 days, with logwood lo G ro" wn. ig Princess Beatrice (of Sydney, CB), Simmons, Point a Pitre 18 days, with old metal. &c, to Ht W Vatabie 5 Se “4 Since passing lat 90 had a continual gale from SW bg Jura (ot s eegewaet, N&S), Wolff, Salt Key, TI, 17 days, with sal Russell: vessel to master. En- dsantered heavy SW and NW gales tno date, off Bermuda, cared away ioretopmast backstivs, lanyards of rig: ; thence got light winds trom sout Nov 25, lat 3 i Sin 7a Ww, exper rienced a violent hurricane from in which the vessel became unmanageable and Tolléd teartully, the wea making a complete breach over her, and in consequence of the heavy sea running from different quarters carried away foremast, with eyery- thing attached, rang mainmast and received ott damage to the hull ard boats; the rigging of foremast Wes cut away to relieve the ves-el of imminent danger; temaporary sail was then put on the vessel and endeay- ored to aw ‘ane oo! Brig G W Halls (Br), Mitchner, Bast Harber, Th 15 days, GU Gel t WE. Beasooll vessel Us Onemdall & Bri Brff Centaur, Stanley. Cienfuegos 15 days with sugar to E Puig & Co} vessel to Marcus Hunter & Co. Brig Mantins ta Nichols, Cardenas 19 days, with gar to Wayde ‘0. "Se Hermanes (Dan), Bonna) Maracaibo 3 days, with coffee to # Pavenstedt & Co. ie Chas E Moody, Collanore, San Blass 2 days, with cocoanuts and mahogany to Hoadley. kno & Co; vesse Nov 16, lat 23, lon’ 85 oke bark P Breldedorit (Nor), from Havre for New Or! (since ar- get had 4 Pus us with some provisi ‘Zist, lat 78 @, sehr Chas McCarty, from Sisparts for 3 2920, to New ‘Schr ‘Nymph (of Bellze, Hon), Panchie, Truxiilo 20 days, lt mdse to Leaycraft & Co, Nov 2, in the Straits of ire hada Hurricane from NNW leering 2 aon Fri ad, lost mainsal ached. ‘olcord, Cis- tw JL Dickenson; ‘vessel to # ll & Co. Schr Luisita, Unc a Underhill, Mayagaer, PR, e) days, with berg. oranges toJ &7 Pearsall: vessel to B J W Schr-Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Caves! 12 days, zie logwood, ‘&c, to H Becker & Co; vessel to Youngs, Smith Sepr Harmon Curtis, Curtis. Fernandina 9 days. with dumber to Jonn Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to F Talbot & Schr James A Fotter, Orier, pa, Ga, 5 days, with bo. lumber tw order; vessel to 8 C Loud & a Gone Aa Litue, Richmond 4 days, oie coal to Overton jaw Schr A 8 Gannon, goed Richmond 4 days, with coal to Overton & Haw! ~ ay Turner e Richmond for Providence. Wooley, Virginia. Marti, Virginia, Vepae. Virj Sehr ou ch: Lb (Png Boi lines, Vennate, ilis, Kelle Behr ¥iza Ja Bud Schr Levinia, Osborn, Virginia. Sehr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Hall Georget ‘orgetown, Beir Nit Bkinner, 8k Sihner, Fiuisielonis for Taunton. Passed Pee gh oa Gai BOUN! Schr Georgia, Comin, Windsor, 3 NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to Brett & son. Schr Olive, Warren, Bangor for ‘New York, with Jumber Schr Julia Rich, Colson, Bangor for New. York, with lumber to © & P Peters. dan, Sarah Allep and Lawrence Phillips for atding pylon gO? Sharkey to escape from the Tombs, legal defect nev ving been discovered, in the biit een early in the week. The prmoners were not arraigned upon the new indictmen THE SPRAGUE TRUST DEED. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 28, 1873, The Sprague trust deed was signed late this evening by the A. & W. Sprague Manufacturing Corporation and individual members of the family. instrumen be done to-morrow ra Sone Carrie H Kpotford, Ray, New London for New Sehr G@ B McFarland, McFarland, Stonington for Phila- ‘Sehr Flora King, Hallowell, Stonin In for Mew York. Sent Albert C Hany, Dally, Boston for New York. Sehr Mariette M mith, Boxton for Phundely ia iam th jaw, Balem fc "Speedie rk, with Inm- hy weet red Ee ty Benger in New York, New “Ay eh "Hehe avacene Ne how york: eee i examined by divers, who report that itis necessary tor her to undergo extensive repairs; was ready to go on the marine railway Nov 22, Scur Dztwont Looxe, trom Philadelphia for Portland, before reported ashore'at Vineyard Haven, was hauled’ off afternoon ot Nov 26 without damage. Scne D W Brack (Br), sore, a Picton. NS, for St John, NB, pat into ship Harbor Nov 13, having lost sails in a'gale e day previous. Would? rent and proceed. Scnr Marcia J went ipo from Windsor, NS, for Alex- andria, before reported aground in the Potomac River, got om and arrived: at ‘Alex ndria 27th inst. — S B Home, in alla rrived at Pernandros mov 17 from Havana, in balla: nd dragged her anchor same dav during a heavy ind went ashore near the aoe but was towed off Without having sustained any in- ar Steauxn Exrnxss, at Alexandria Nov 27 from Balti- more, reports a loaded Sinaster, bound down, asnore in The Ketsal Bottom; also s loaded -$-master, bound dow, ore at Lower Cedar Point, with « lighter alongside? sis0'8 light smaster, the Alfred Bradford, bound up, on nts ne ete at Boe mn 28th. Baltimore, ris Nov 26, Barne; by W He ties fell in with sehr Paul ¥ = er wot and from Philadelphia, ‘had been run into the night areviows by an aiknown bee and lost her foresail, foreboom and gaff. econ sion the mate, one man and the cook got on. on beard th® other vessel. whose damage isnot known. The Panl P Kellar wouid try and reach New York. Bostox, Nov 23—The ee: of the schr Vesta, at pis port from Dorchester, N rts that on Nov 25, when about § miles north of Boon island, passed a quantity of barrels of heef or pork and raisins,’ also other portions of wreck stuff, bulwarks, a cabin stool and about 30 feet of raul Nogroug, Va, Nov 23—Capt McDonnel, o' has just returned trom the beach, amd. fro save recognizes the schr re sorted. a few having = sank 10 miles sor th of Cape Henry, as the sehr of Philadelp! = owned by Tunselt and brother and nd Capt 8 Steelman, the sunken ead and his ‘mate. The schr was baba | Ehadelp hia to to “Hlenmond Ve, ge & cargo of parts of the vessel Sathed ashore, ‘there is ‘litt little ‘doubt vat ‘that. it she was run into while atanchor, and ali hands were undoubtedly noth heard of either. the’ captain fhe crew: excep the mulatto whose body came on shore the morn F the disaster, and who was cook of the vessel. Uh ape ‘feDonnell has recovered all the meterials which were saved by parties on the beach. Miscellaneo: Phe are under obligations to the purser of the steamship of Merida, from Havana, forthe prompt delivery of Our files, desparches, &e. vel Lacponne—t¢ Cutler phe! from Mr Stevens’ me sehr raat ie, Harathan, about 450 tons. The M Bi odo do capital service. capt an A eal Falls 20th, trom the yard of Isaac Carlton, $ deste dec achr of about 450 rend by J Carlton and others, of O 3 r Palla, Simpson & Olayp, of New York, Capital ia Pal ‘ % in we 0, of Yadian. River. wh ‘ho is to command her, and fome ve oiliors. “The schris of @ very Ane model and well Notice to Mariners. pentane Noy 2&—The steamer Lady Head towed np the tah} Halifax from the mouth of the harbor to-day. fee jatter’ is considera’ ly battered and is withdrawn from service for the presen’ Spoken. Bark Atlantic (of Pictou), steering SW, Nov 15, lat 2815, “Bark Clenfuogos, from Bangor for Havana, no date, lat lon 64 lum a TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. The Steamship City of Chester Puts Back to Queenstown—Movements of Vessels trom and for the United States. Lonpon, Nov 23, 1873, STEAMSHIP PUT BACK, The steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, from 1 Nov 27, for New York, put back to Queens- town to-day, having experienced severe gales. The mails and passengers will be transhipped to the steamship City of Bruel VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Nov 2, steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings, from New York. Arrived at Limerick Nov 28, bark Marlborough (Br), Forbes, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at London Nov %, steamship Harold Haarfager (Nor), Lant, from New York. ‘Also arrived at London Nov 2, barks Blackpool (Br), Edon, aud F 0 Ulark Gr), Metcalf, from New Yorns soe for va rete, (aus), Milllaovieh, from New York vis Arrived at Nov 2, ship Benj Bangs, Batcn- BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov ssvarrived, seht Agnes, Hodg- don, Bath, rived, schrs Mary Lymburner, Chas E Heliie Hopkins, New Yor! .o Kilburn, Stanley, Philadeipi CHARLESTON, Nov 25—Arrivea, sehr Old Chad, Me- Clintock, Baracoa. Cleared—Sohr Annle Tewis. Dayton, New York. 28th—Arrived, steainship Manhattait, Lockwood, New York; schr Louisa P Mallory, Stetson, do. Sailed—schr Geo E Thatcher, Baxter, Bostot GUTLER, Nov 1e—arrived, ship Phenix (Br), Childs, St John for Liverpoot (and sailed); 15th, schr'SJ Watts, Watts, Calais for New BDGARTOWN, Nov 20-1n port sohrs Hudson, for South Thomaston ; Caroline Knight, tor Boston je Bell, for Portland; W H Thorndike, for Boston, TPE melia, Bul- k 8K Emery: L Smith, and ck; Chase, Peck; Abbie Nathan Giiford for dos M MeLdan, Rogers: for ioc ee ace lary Shields, Snowman, trom’ ‘New York for Salis. "Ex anDixa, Nov 17—Arrived, schr 8 B Hume, Dig- wiDtited Iaihe 18th, barks St Palibert (Fr), pice, ia, seni 19th, Golden West (Br), Crocker, Brui schr Chas Morford, Parsons, ‘Guadaloupe. rrived 23d, bark Mary "A Nelson (Br), McNutt, Ha- ‘the reader something of ti vVORTRESS MONROE, Nov 28—Arrived, brig pera Sp. pxcmnapes schr Titania (Br), Santos—both for “GALVESTON, Noy 22—Arrived. bark Eva H Fisk, Da- GEORGETOWN, 80, Nov 22—Sailed, schr Ridgewood, hnson, New York. TOREKSONVILLE: Nov 22—Cleared, brig, Erie, Sears, Boston (since put inte Ravana: pfohrs Flora a London, Condon, New York; ¥ Russe r, jen, Boston. KEY WEST, Nov 17—Arrived, gos Sam, Richaras, Philadelphia ‘Yor Pensacola. MOBILE, No fate |, ship Kawd O'Brien, Smally, ot ookis Herrlinan Liverpool. n 8, Sanborn, > iainee towed reads, ORLEANS Now Arrived, steamships Minne- va (Br), Tlamt Liverpool via Bordeaux: Emily B Sou- er, Burdick, New York; ride of En to Dries Nicoll, New 01 Mery ones, Roberts, Bangor, Wales; schy Helena pr. deine ig oa Bedi y) bark P Bredesdorff (Nor), Glenred’_Steamship: Liberty, Hadging Baltimore Key Weat and Hayana, #0 snips a descent Clty, Delano, 1 mn (Br) : + aaa Seinanip City of Houston, Deering, New Socenw at Pass, Nov M_Arrved,ahipa Bll § Thayer, are, Li rt vane. Salied— ip Re hn 3 Harris, Granton, Chatemae, pid BO Harry te art and schr W L Brad- ie tuipesg eon wat a is still ashoré ae Asset OUTEE, ore pata “ap Choice, Ander “ei tie im PM—Arrived, schirs Mediator, Da- r, tale South Amboy for Cam- dem Me: k's Leonard; Gault, Charleston for Providence. rrived, schrs Nellie H: Massachusetts; Elias Mooré, DeGroot, Baltimore for Providence. ‘ethan Alte: sin 2 aha fet i ae ideas, Charleston; barks Maria (Get a (Gen eaing, ton Hinokigy, C2 Beckman (eer. Conant, Wend “lies Havre? Foaling , (een, ‘ion Bremen: irs Alice aden, ny Ih. ‘on On, ree guters 3 2: ; Martha Inn “4 0 D, Ne Arri mahip Fi meena, ais mr teem reap ier; Hannle eatbrook, Lit va Mouth; P 8 Lindeey, pas Fuller, Wilja: York Hom toaster Cu hab ale A teed, ee "oR eeee te shelter teat “eat ne rei ry Jol Rnd im o Queenstown: era CE waAVan seuctatat wea Geo Hurlbut, Mas- ortho a - setta, rei Na Penge Tet cemod Wn, Des fo ee ge lap, Milford yi) stella, Lor Northern Light, Rich, Havana; Louise Crocket, an ‘ore. 28th—Arrived horn, Balled ssteamsht pen Ney Hint ee tk Ol¢ared—Bark Potter, ‘LUverdoult “johre i ‘Thos vung, Bath: T Stover, Salen: WINE YARD HAVEN, Nov 26--Ateive, 1, ence eters Branscom,, New York for Portland. bre ret ‘01 for. schra. thas vin Pir — oo LW Whoeler, Lewie: lechaw- ken for yor! arpah, Leach, South Amboy for do; Girdler, saunders, ‘Port Johnson for do; Wm Ht Doane, iraina for do; A H Beleen, Harrison, rare Oe tng A City ww York for Bortsmou French, New York pee Sargent, Philadelphia for Balen or Quincy Fonts BF Brainued, Hull ectaes n for Bduartown| pia Annie, ie, dak, New York or ort Johnson for Lt th nie Meo Savages 3 Nye; Win Durie * Degle, and gute Fhiladetania for Boston ete Weehawken for do; Josephine B Knowles ene Helen Thom foro; may gon gel Hor 10% dona Rontoutordae Witlietoe Honk ste rondout for fvoken fot dos it nm th gn a Emme W De iro Lac Bs em ‘Dune an 4 lade! for Keele Davee, Geormetaws DG, for dos Weehawken for jeliie Hi, ‘New York {oF Bastport? George W Glover. ‘Se tor’ Hurricane stand. 1@ 5 BC nigging 2 Ps gets a Tou etn) Hea Bee D Sth Ars ved, sobre, Helen Sharp Sedona, and David § Sines; Philadétphia for Boston ; Nellie Stark and Hinds, Weehawken for do; 'E E nna's torch Pore Fokwon for 4o; Charles Mi Philadelphia for do: Lark, New Yorks for News Rirchard and Torrey. Port Johnson, for Sale 1e, New York for Portsmouth ; Leonore, do. tor Bosto reinia for Jo; % and L Cordeny, Rowe, RX Vaug! Ha A Parsons, ft mie We Sonruton ant Carcline Younus Moston for Phitedelphiag Freddie L Parker Maud, Frei Walton, GP Ed T'Wenver aud laiae Arbeton, do for ‘Buithmoses Jeaies H Huddle, do for do or Philadelphia; Dictator, do tor Virginia: ‘Piero, St John tor New York; GM Brainerd. Vinal Haven for do; D Ellis and Alite Oakes, land for do; Island Belle, east tror dg: Mettie ecient W Freeman, Thoinaston for a iy bg Hou cester for dé; Pa ix, Bath'for dort Paine, Boston tor do: Lizzie Lee, B {2 Hill tor do; Governor Goodwin, Harwich for Port He pieturned—sbhe Rio, with boat, stove and main boom roken, Sailed—Brig Chimborazo; echt Tarlor & Mathis Ephraim 4 Anna (Br), Alaska, Merrill © Hart 83 Linde Bey, ewall, G ‘artri Be nnie ren: Exton, Ocean Belle, Lottie kK Friqad, iy BT re Sidney © ‘Tyler, ‘Admiral, July Fourth, Helena, Lamper, Ada 5 Allen, Rebecca M Smith, ona 1 ey BF rinerd, Wm H West, Alice B Dyer and EB Wait TON, NC, Nov 26—Arnived, brig Froude; Blaisde! vassa Island, Guared.ireameine Regulator, Freeman, New York; bark Von der Luhe Rohistort (Ger), Plag dem: gehrs Carleton (ls), Albury, Rasen MISCELLANEOUS, A GREAT STORY, IN TO-MORROW'S ¥ ‘ SUNDAY MERCURY READ THE GREAT NOVEL OF THE DAY, FRESH, UNIQUE, VIGOROUS, INVITING. The reading public are just going to be treated to the greatest literary feast that has been spread before them for many years. A tale full of absorbing interest, teem- ing with vivid meidents, abounding In powerful charac- ter-painting. A story of the present day, and yet as full of terrible crimes as if it depicted the blackest events of All drawn with the strong penci! of a thorough master artist. One who has evidently dis sected human feelings, and analized human motives, ae the anatomist and the chemist lay bare the sinews and decompose the blood. LADY LIVINGSTON’S LEGACY; Tor, UNDER THE SCREW. A TALE OF TWO CONTINENTS. * By the author of “Lady Flavue.” Is decidedly unlike any creation of its class ever pub: lished. There is an entire originality all through ite pages. Characters, plot, incident, language are ali siike free from that mannerism which characterizes most modern works of fiction. ‘The author has evidently lived among the people whom he describes with such wonder- ful acumen and power. Truth shows iteelf in every strong line and telling sentence. The shadow of a great and mysterious crime hovers over every page, and gives t mystical dread which children teel when they glance furtively over their shoulders into the dark, shadow-haunted corner of a room. the darkest ages. | | “LADY LIVINGSTON’S LEGACY” abounds in sentences that rival the most powerful piet- ures of the masters of modern fiction. On every scene THE STRONG CALCIUM LIGHT of intense heart-thrilling intorest is vividly thrown. The reader will cheerfully avow, when he rises from the perusal of this great story, that all praise will seem tame and colorless to the REAL MERITS OF THE WORK. . Whether the author describes scenes by the brawling brooks of Americait forests, or introducesus to the fascin- ating denizens of the fashionable London drawing-rooms, or the rough vagabonds of Pirate's Post;-all is full of the same keen inside into motives and the same wonderfully strong power of trathful delineation. “LADY LIVINGSTON’S LEGACY” wil be commenced#h TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY MERCURY, and will be another proof that the SUNDAY MERCURY ‘will continue to surpass all oth journals in the number of great stories that it continually*presents toits readers. THE SUNDAY MERCURE pays more money to leading foreign authors for advance sheets of choice literary matter than all other American Journals; and its regular weekly circulation is greater than that of any daily newspaper, and more than triples the combined issues of all ther Sunday journals pub- lished in the metropolis; and itcommences “Lady Living- ston’s Legacy ; or, Under the Screw,” and gives it readers & large instalment of the story to-morrow. morning. Buy Tom concenrs, STEINWAY | WAY HALL MATINEE jar =n AT 1g P. M. ____eniiarent eer price. gt Sal on ROORLY AMBRE? ruling a etn aes “Sepia aa 8 APsornTE BIvgue KORS oe FROM DIFFER «| aa ee aula face ve ’ Panly, ike ia og A AND GLASS WARE = ¥, VE "ibaa COOKING UTENSILS. plete banat rs sow heed — a —o | ‘Third and Fe nues. Goods carefully, packed We sntepines aero couaHs, O COLDS, yen ant AND Ao DISRASES, wes tine nice iN a io nyeBrnoM tote ane eed go Cs tk iret aud i $4,995 bot Call of spnd cireutar, ‘86 John ated Having ~