The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. PULPIT AND STAGE. @Priends of Popular Amusements Rally to | the bupport of Theatrical Entertain- ments. ‘The many letters received by the HERALD grow- ‘Ing out of tne contro’ ray in which Rey, Mr. Tal- ugbt to array the pulpit against the mage has £0 wag: test the deep interest the public take in the question o! Sunday entertainment and the gen- otae. Wecremel ay Mr. Talmage in Burlesque. fo THE EprToR oF THE H¥RALD:— In answer to Mr. Talmage’s denunciation of the | stage I wish to recall an instance in which ourcon- sistent pulpit orator took a very prominent part. A year or so ago Mr. Talmage, on the stage of the | Brook!yn Academy Of Music, where plays high tragedy to the low comedy and the insipid where the opera, with its indelicate argument and | ite fascinating ballet have swayed thousands of | theatre-goers and wicked men of the worid, on | wat identical stage, surrounded by ail its theatri- cal appurtenances, in the name of our Maker bur- Jesqued that most sacred and solemn of social ana moral ceremonies by marrying two poor, Borant (1 can term them nothing else), country | Joiks, decorated in the costumes Of the last cen- tury and belore a curions audience, who were waxed at the theatre ticket office fity cents per | head (o witness this travesty of religion performed by our Kind, sensational pastor. 1 bope; for the sake of Mr. Talmage and his por- tion of the periormance occasioned by his eccen- tri taste jor doing pecuilar things, that the happy couple have not or will not turn out anything save that which is pure and moral. But, should a divorce ensue, forshame to Mr. ‘Talmage and woe to the Tabernacie uf which he is | ‘the anomalous light, tor surely then just retribu- | tion will have overtaken those who forsook the temple for the playhouse to unite in holy wealock, tm the name of God and before bis people, two doving bearta. A BROOKLYN THEATRE-GOER, Wanted, an American Censor. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— | Jn common with other lovers of a pure drama, I | avail myself of the privilege (which you have so mindly extended to the public) to express, | through the medium of your enterprising journal, | a@ bumble opinion upon this question of “Sunday amusements.” It seems to be pretty generally acknowledged by the eminent divines, as well as by the otner writers whose views ha’ been given in the HERALD, that musical and dramatic entertain- ments, if keptuptoa high standard, could not | Bave other than an elevating influence upon | jsteners, even upon Sunday night. To my mind mosane man, anless his senses be clogged and dulled by prejudice, can have a reasonable doubt | ef the efficacy of good music as a restorer of calm to tne weary soal, an assuager of grief and an in- spirer of holy anu pure thought. Shakespeare apuy tells us:— Tne cause why mune was ordained! Was it not to retresh the mins wi Aster his studies or bis usual pain? Since, then, music ts an undoubted recreation, in § more fitting manner, I ask, can tired hu- Manity, aiter a six days batile with the tolls and cares of busy lie, receive healthy diversion than through ite agency? ‘The tendencies of the drama ofa moral and instructive nature are in the same @irection, As regards the matter of a talling off am church attendance, I think that no church | Wherein the needs of the general public are appre- ciated, and where the services are characterized | by attractiveness, liberality and earnestness, need fear any dimination of the number of its worship- pers. bave not the slightest doubt that such churches asthe Revs. Beecher and Hepwortn’s | Would be just as crowded every Sunday i places | ef public entertainment were also open on that day. A church-goer who will desett the shrine for the theatre must surely find very litue in the services worth remaining for. To such churches aud their creed, the words uf a dramatic author tly appiy: That zeal must needs be very weak and faint ‘That lets the votary forsake his saint. | Now, allowing that entertainments of @ high | character on Suoday are unobjectionadle, nay, de- | sirable, the only difficulty to be encountered is that which tne Rev. J. Hyatt Smith would so | properly impress upon us—viz., where the line is | to be drawn between what is respectable and | what ts not. There would seem to be but one way in which ‘this difficulty can be obviated, by the establish- ment of what the American stage is so sadiy in meed of—an intelligent censorsuip. Aside irom | he eee Hauivax, Nov 15—Arrived, steamsnip rrusgian (51), ~y ingence fehr MM Brainerd, Stearns. Hoboken for Eesex. a . She meuetes, enemas ane eteenne Revere PEDESTRIANISM. | Eshe Mitoe Faikenburg, "Packard, Fouiadelbsis for | PUCt,as Gotw™arrived: Gig Jota Rayd (Bri, Rod. the government of Peru to tbe ‘of ia en- —s Mer sta 8 ‘Tyler, Miller, Philadelphia for Provi- | *Fif ratadelpiia,tocailtor St onny EO Oe gineers, in which position he remained until but To rae Eprror or THE HERALD: dence. ork thous date). 4 @ lew montba prior to bis sudden and untimely ad “1 Schr CM Peres, Harris, New York for New London. et ship John Tesnant death, His rematns were taken to Lima and com- You will see by the extracts from Chicago papers Behr MA Rice, Pressey, New Brunswick for Portiand. ir), iger RR Calcutta, 2c), New Yor iilied to thelr ual"rest at ‘Beavis inthe | which Vaend you that matoh baa been made OF | Aci! AAAa@giacMpaacr,a fe cageoe™——| Crarnoracigay tat ois por bri Oa or San Pons | yy ry. whence were follow Hand, ‘artfo! arri Katie (Br), Robin. by a large concourse of former iniends of all na- | Daniel O'Leary to walk fhty miles in eight hours | Sehr sass Divert rig ort donnuah fo ‘Prowdence., | gohtWeanyck, Oct Arrived, brig : avaua, rn Schr Niantic, Padeifo naiivies Rev. A. N. Gillesp' Rev. H. N. Gillespie, a faithful and most accom- eral subject of the moral and social influence of the | phshed priest of the Catholic Church, died at Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind., on Thursday, November 12, He was born at Brownsville, His early years passed without incident. He Sent to Notre Dame to complete his studies, Pa. was hav. A. B. in June, 1649, being the first graduate, in course, of the University. In 1851 he entered trom the | Dovitiate of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, and | began nis theological studies, falfilling at the same time the duties of professor Of mathematics in the burlesque bave amused all Kinds of audiences, and | Coliege. ‘In 1854, having: made big religious pro- Jession in the preceding year, he was sent by superior to Rome to coarse in the schools of the did, and was ordained priest on the June, pternal City. ith day of 1856, Which pos*tion be occupied till 1859, whe: was appointed President of St, Mary's Coil Chicago, UL Im 1860 ne was recalled to Ni his congiete his theological 1866. Having returned to Notre Dame | Father Gillespie was appointed Vice President in no he lege, jotre Dawe, and again filled the post of Vice President. In 1863 he was sent to Paris, where remained a year, and then being summoned to the mojher hou mained tii t to Notre Dame. For severai years past Fal ot the congri tion at Mans, re~ summer of 1866, when he returned uner Gillespie periormed the duties oi master of novices and was jor some time editor of Ave Marie, one of the leadin Catholic magazines of this country. A cular interest centres wround his death from part! the fact of his being the Orst graduate of the versity, whose tnterei to promote. lespie was in the forty-third year of his age. The Archbishop of Florence. Uni- be has since done so much At the time of bis death Father Gii- The Italian journals of the 34 of November an- nounce the death, on the 27th of October, of Mer. Limberti, Archbishop of Florence. He had di ined at his villa in company with M. Pacini, his cham- beriain, when he was suddenly seized with a shiv- one fit, and called for bis cloak to wrap 1m. haif an hour he was dead. was born at Prato on July 15, 1621, und was co! round Shortly after he ceased to speak, and in The deceased preiate nse- crated Archbishop oi Florence in the cathedral of that city, by the hands of Pius IX., on August 23, 1367. Count Andreas Zamoyski. ‘The death ts (November 4) announced at Cracow of Count Andreas Zamoyski, one of the richest proprietors of Poland. He was Minister of the in- terior in the Polish revolutionary 1831. In after years be founded the ship Com ani the lish Agricultural Soctety, ment. THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. The Defence Contending Against Pub- Meity * It. md the Prosecution Favoring The Church of the Scandal in Jersey City wore a very sombre appearance yesterday. gentlemen composing the Presbytery and a reporters were the only tenants. The attend: few lance of presbytera was larger than on any previous day. Edwin A. Bailey testified that Mr. Glendenning Was at bis house on the 13th of July last; he c: there at seven o’clock in the evening and stayed Ull after dark; think he was at my house on 9th of July. On cross-examination he said he not sure about the date. the was Charles L. Corbin, of Stelton, N. J., testified: | Know Miss Haskins; sne was employed in family; on the 8th of October last she mat my de a statement as to what she heard from Miss Pome- Toy, wuom she attended; she Pomeroy was ill Mrs. Miller called on her one id that while Miss day and whispered to her, and then waiked away; Miss Pomeroy said, “There, she wants twenty-five lars more, and that is THE LAST MONEY dol- Ihave; she got ninety-five dollars before from me that learned in the church; Miss Pomeroy told ‘the Sunday question this would prevent repre- | Miss Haskins about the same time that she was in great distress in consequence of an interview she Sentation, even upon week days, of filthy and de- moralizing plays. Let the theatrical and iverary = form themseives into a body and, laying e Tecognized ability in the world of letters asa cen- | sor, and then, if such a thing be possible, the State | might invest Lim with she power of practicaily suppressing ali immoral and degrading exhibi- tions. Special rigidity might be exercised by the i censor in permitting none but the highest class of | entertainments upon Sunday, By this means two important results might be attained—frst, our | stage would be {reed from such filth as the “can- | cap,” as well as French immorality of a more pre- | nsive naiure; second, we could be furnished | Win a series of much-needed Sanday dramatic | — ~ ie ‘performances of an unobdjectionabie | quality. OBITUARY. Da ten: teers. Daniel Stah!, who died October 26, 1874, at Baden- Baden, Germany, was born in Hesse Cassel, Ger- | many, in 1806, came to this country at an early age; studied medicine at Philadelphia, Pa, after which he settled at Vincennes, Ind., at | which place he married and became &@ professor tm the medical coliee of that city. In 1840 he re- moved to Quincy, lil., where he continued to re. side anti! some three years ago, when he visited Europe with a view to travel and recreation. A few years prior tojthe breaking out of the rebellion he retired from professional practice and toox his chudren to Europe in order that they snould enjoy the advantages of instroction from the best foreign teachers, The first call to arms in 1861 founa him in the vanguard of his country’s ae- tenders. He entered the military service in his | Protessional capacity in the Tenth [itnois infantry, | served inthe forces under General Grant, and | Was present at the battles of Belmont, Fort Donel- | gon, Shiloh, siege of Corinth, the subsequent sanguinary battle of Corinth fough tbetween Gene- Fails Rosecrans and Sterling Price, and many minor engagements of the ever-victorious Army of the | Tennessee. Subsequentiy he served as surgeon 1 the Seventh Illinois cavalry, and in 1864 waa | Promoted trom the State military service to sur- | geon of United States volunteers, tn which capa- | city be served in various responsible positions until the close of the war, alter which he again retired to private life, having been distinguished during his five years’ arduous military service by | untiring zeal, fidelity aud courage in the discharge | of his duties. On retiring from the service the | brevet of lieutenant colonel was conferred upon him py the United States government in ac- Enowledgment of his ‘‘faithful and meritorious Services during the war.” Dr. Stahl was simple and unostentatibus im manner, poitsned and | genial in intercourse, able and accomplished in | the various branches and literature of tis pro- fession, ardent and impulsive in temperament, | brave and generous in spirtt, scrupulousiv jealous Of his honor and reputation, iaitnia! and untiring im the discharge of all duties, public and privare. He died beloved by an extensive circle of friends | 4p America and Europe. | 1 Stahl, M. D., Surgeon and Lieu- | t Colonel, United States Volun- | Captain Byron 8. Heath. had with Mr. Miller; he told her that if she did | 2% all petty jealousies, select some leader of | not talk so and so to the lawyers, he would have . Dudley (Uverseer of the Poor) come and take M her to the pooriouse. Mr. Giendennin; asked if Miss Haskins made the statements Mr. Glendenning’s friends believed that Pomeroy wus under the influence of the Mille the statements she made. The testimony of Dr. Willard Parker, of York, taken by commission, was read. He and the effect of her physical diseases on Under his theory affected that the person wi erate statements previously made. most likely to statement under such circumstances as to the PARENTAGE OF HER CHILD be regarded by you as satisiactory evid against that man? A. I should receive the s: ment of one, situated a8 I understand this wo was fifteen or twenty minutes before death, would; I do not now recail any such case. The motion in regard to the secret session admitted during tue summing up, all. Mr, Moore was ee to this. He said during tne tumult on Friday 4 KNIFE WAS BRANDISHED, advantage hud been hitherto gained ana free re, yytery were acting Lonestly. were exciuded during the summing up. his client he had many —— would be highly tmproper to havi over the country. be admitted during the summing up. vote the motion was declared lost. cross-examination was thea taken uj cupied the remainder of the session. fs capoot procare the attendance of ivan esses he will close for the defence to- mony will be resumed. THE GERDEMANN SCANDAL. Admitted to Bail. demann case at the Central station. vol- untarily aod without apy questioning on bis part, the witness said that he remarked that some of Miss rs in New dis- cussed the causes that led to Mias Pomeroy’s death her mind. H¢ was of opinion from all the iuiormation | submitted to him that she died of pneumonia. Of the case the brain was s0 reit- | The following | C question was put:—Would a seduced woman’s ence tate man with very great doubt, on the ground of her nearness to death by this disease; 11 it were some other disease her Jaculties might be clear to the last. Q. it her mind was clear one-bali hour before death, would it be an extraordinary case? A, It was that Dr. Riggs, for the prosecution, said that @ great by the tuil rts published in the papers, and it ave confidence to the public mind that the Pres- That advantage would now be lost if the gentiemen of tne press Mr. Dod, for the defence, protested against the admission of the press during the summing up. On behalf of to say which it @ sent broadcast Dr. Eddy moved that the press On @ close PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 16, 1874. A great crowd attended the hearing of the Ger- Some of the crowd Were quite noisy, and Alderman Carpenter, | img accomplished which be received the degree of overnment of istula Steam- ny, the Polish Land Debenture Bank | In 1863 he | expelied from Polapd by the Russian govern- The group of On cross-examixation witness testified that Miss Haskins stated that Miss Pomeroy declared that | was the father of ber child; when | Teconsiuered. Mr, Moore moved, at the request of Mr. Glendenning, that the officers of the chureh be Mr. Ammer- man was in favor of throwing open the doors to The reading of Glendenning’s testimony on and oc- Mr. Dod more wit- jay, and thea the argument on the admission of rebutting testi- Preliminary Examination of Father Gerdemann—Amount of Money Alleged to Have Been Received=The Accused The latest news trom South America by way ot | who heard the case, cautioned the witnesses that Panama, November 7, reports that Captain Byron | under no circumstances could any violence be in- S. Heath, of Onester, Unio, died last September from the effects of the rarefied atmosphere at.the duilged in and that mo insulting language would be allowed. District Attorney Maan, for the Com- summit of the Oroya Railroad. He was one of the | Monwealth, proposed to prove that the defend- government engineers of Peru. Mr. Heath was born in the town of Chester, Ohio, tn the year 1541, Forthe past eight years Captain Heatn had re- sided in Peru, and had @ very extensive ac- quaintance among the people of tue northern and middie regions, on the coast, nor i it too mach to Say that, possessed Of pleasing aud popular man- ners, he jormed friendships & warm character wherever he extended his acquaintance. By pro- fession he was an engineer, having at the early age Of twenty-two been appoin an assistant engineer in the United States 'y, in which he served with credit and ddeiity througbout the re- beilion; a considerable period of the time he served op board the United States ship Louisiana, made memorable by having been selected bi neral B. F. Butler to demoiisn Fort Fisher on the Carolne coast. He Subsequently beeame @ Co- ‘ther in inventing and constructing th val Forpeao Veusel Spraytenderfal. It was while serv- amg With Chis vessel in the James River, and at the time the confederates sent down their entire feet or and other vessels to destroy the jed- ¢rai ships then lying in tue river, that Captain Heati yond such signal service as to be com- em in writing by the commander of the fleet. Probably it was tue first occasion in maval history when an engineer commanded nis ship im battle, which be then did. at the conciu- sion of the rebellion Captain Heath resigned his commission im the navy, life at sea being distaste. fai to him, For several thereaiter he was be for two or three apacity at the Rositas a ru, resigning which fead operations, which ae that q@enerai atten’ engaged in raii- period were exciting jon among men of sacrey and en- terprise. Works of im) ce and dimMcuity on ant had received money for the Purpose of erecting @ church. joy on the other side of the water. quesvions oy Mr. James H. Heveri Mr. Mann, stated th THE DEFENOR, denomination. Christial Assoc: THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. jon were present to furnish the temperature during the last twenty-four w im-comparison with the corresponding date BuilUag, 218 Broadway'—~ orn ane nacho, ‘garan and Feréiate, tea. Average tem, erature for corresponding date o VOBN TOBE... ean nnnnnn annem manemnnrmnmgee Mr. Heverin argued that as the church was not chartered by the State, the action against Gerde- mann, a4 trustee, woud not hold good, to which Mr. Mann replied thata man had no more right to rob the Catholic Charch than that of sny otuer ball. OOS last year, as recorded at Hudnut’s drug siore, Herald 1873, 1874. 1873, 1874, S A.M, 38 8 53 6 A.M. E 36 bh 9A, M. 40 , 47 18 Beser os 44 47_«12P. 47 Average ter. "perature yesterday, “% express In this manner he had accepted about $150,000, with @ portion of which he has purchased drafts in Europe to the extent of $100,000, and which he proposed to en- In reply to counsel for the Saas tere le the money had en received by authority from Bishop Wood, Alter the examination of witnesses, proving the receipt Of money as trustee, the prisoner was held in $10,000 bail to await trial for embezziement Bail was promptly supplied and he was liberated. Several prominent members of the Young men’s The following record will show the changes in | and torty-five minutes. This 18 venturing a little too much I am afraid, yet O’Leary may accomplish the wonderful feat. He has beaten Weston, but I do not consider that much. O'Leary is a@ book pedier and does a great deal of rapid and contuna- ous walking in his business, and he is represented as being in excellent condition. Fifty miles has never been walked (pn the time O'Leary has under- taken to do it. The best time that ever fifty miles was walked in England py a professional pedestrian was nine hours, thirty-four minutes and three seconds, and the best by an amateur Was nine hours, filty-eight minutes and five sec- onds, We have no fifty mile record in this country. O'Leary's match will come off to-a: Yours truly, J. R. JUDD, Professional Trainer. New York, Nov. 14, 1874, PEDRSTRIANISM—O'LEARY AGAIN. Chicago can boast of being the most enterprising city on the continent, and she can also voast of Producing the greatest walker—Mr. D. 0’Leary— at preseut in the world. Weston has not only been beatén by O'Leary, but he does not dare walk & Match with the Chicago champion. O’Leary now igeery to outdo himself, and on Saturday the 4b inst. wie an exhibition of his pedal pow- ers at the West Side Rink. At that time Mr. O'Leary will walk Mity miles in eight hours and forty-ive minutes—a feat which, if he accomplishes it, will stamp bim as the champion par excellence, not only of America, but o/ the world. will commence at one o'clock P, M. and continu for eight hours apd forty-Ave minutes consecu- tively. It will be @ great Jeat, and one which all ought to see, PEDESTRIANISM—A HARD TASK. O'Leary has concludea to accept Libby's propo- sition, aud will attempt next Baruruay to walk Mity miles in eight hours and forty-five minates. ‘The iollowing document was signed by these prin- cipals yesterday :— We, Daniel O'Leary and A. H. Libby, do this day at- tach our signatures to the following’ articles of agree- ment, viz.:—Livby t bet the sum of and to hire tne truck. pay expense of advertising, against O'Leary's 100, that he (O'Leary) cannot walk Atty miles in eight ours and forty five minutes consecutively, No one will be allowed on the course during the walk except two attendants, the walk to be tair heel and toe. Une cau- ton oniy wili be given, and on second will be ruled out. O'Leary to be on the track at the West Side Kink, be- tween the hours of one and half-past two P. M., satur- Gay, November M4, 18/4. Judges to. be chosen” on tho track. ALgX. H. LIBBY. Cuicago, Nov. 11, 1874, DANTiL O'LEARY, Died. Lovgyoy.—in Brooklyn, on Monday evening, November 16, 1874, Mrs. FANNY Lovevoy, relict of Ira Lovejoy, aged 84 years, Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., atone o’clock P. M., irom the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. J. B. Jenkins, 210 Monroe street, Brooklyn, without further notice, will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for interment, For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THB MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Office, 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 6k Broadway. 69 Broadway. 115 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowhng Green Bowling Green 129 Broadway, 4 Bowling Green Steamer. 15 Broadway. Liverpool... aga ddtaseeasiccn LODIA.. ++ Glascow...|7 Bowing Green France Havre 56 Broadway. Hermann 2%. }2 Bowling Green Gaelic. 28.) Liverpool..119 Broaaway. Lessing. 1.|Hambarg..|113 Broadway Canad: 2:|London..../4Bowling Green Parthi: 2:| Liverpool, |69 Broad way. Suesia. 3: 61 Broadway. Ceitie. 5, 19 Broadway City ot & 15 Broad way. Bolivia. . By 7 Bowlice green Dentech i owing Green 5, 89 Broadway. 8.| Liverpool..|69 Broadway. 9.|Liverpool |4 Bowling Green 9.|Giasgow...!72 Broadway. Holsatia.. Dec, 12:|damburg.. [61 Broadway. City of Brooklyn.|Dec. 12. Ocean «Dec 1.) 69 Broadway. 9. 15 Broadway. Nec. 19,! Liverpool . 19} Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island..morn Sandy Hook..morn Hell Gate....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 16, 1874, CLEARED, Ship Bremerhaven (Ger), Holjes, Bremen—E Unkart & ah David Crockett, Anderson, San Franciseo—Sutton Bark Gna (Nor), Jensen, Rayre—C Tobias & Co. Bark Picmonti (Itai), Cappellino, Trieste—slocovich & ‘Bark Hedwig (Ger), Haef ke, Malaga—C Tobias & Co, Bark Niord (Nor), Larsen, Lisb: Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Eliza Burss (Br), Vesey, Bermuda—Middleton & Co. per MEChapman (Br), Eve, Clenfuegos—Tucker & thourne. rig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Brunswick, Ga—Warren sy. Schr Leona, Gordon, Corpus Chris—Geo H Brower. Schr Tannhauser. Gi ot Augustine—Warren fay, Sehr W A Low, Carman. Baltimore—Wm Chalmers, Sehr Lyndon, Cassidy, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Senr Maria Louisa, Lyarts, Bristol via Newport—H W Jackson & Son. SchrU © Acken, Toms, Stamtord—Stamtora Manufac+ turing Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeiphia—James Band, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. ip Wisconsin (Br), Freeman. Liverpool Nov 4 nstown Sth. with mdse to Will & Guion. 4, lat 42 50, lon Gl 16, passed steamship Nevada (Br), hence tor Liverpool. Steamship Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol Oct $0, with Morgan's Had mdse and 27 passengers to strong W gales the entire passage. Steamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam Oct 31, PL mon Nov 3, with mdse and passengers to Funch, lye & Co. Steamsnip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans bi 7,and the Bar 8th, with mdse and passengers to F jaker. ‘Steamshtp South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Nov 18, with mdse and passengers tJ W Quintard & Oo. Steamship Benetactor, Jones, wiimington, NU, Nov 12, ‘with naval stores, &c, to W P Clyde & Co. ith, off Hat feras, spoke schr Ben, from Wilmington, NG, for New | ‘ork. Ship Trimoun‘ain, Jones, Newcastle él days, with coal to order; vessel to Jonas Smith & Co. Came the middle passage and had strong W winds. ig, Cronstadt 70 days, 0. 2 1 3 S88 d Ship Lisbon of Bath), Dannin| ‘with empty barre!s to J W Elwell & Co, Ship saratoga ew. 1440 tons), Kendell, of and from Boston 5 days, in ballast to Sutton & Co, Bark Basuaan Pot (Vutch), Von Roosendaal, Batavia 117 days, with sugar, &c, to order. assed Cape ot Good H pt IL and crossed the Equator Oct 8, imlon 82 W, had strong variable winds throughout esso 81 davs, with ole @ con pas Cow CB, 12 oye. with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel toy F Wi mee 4 4 Co. Brig Ruby (of New Haven), Neat, &t Pierre, Mart, 16 8, with sugar to D Trowbridge &Co. Has been 5 days N of Hatteras, with strong N and NW winds. rig J HM Dillingham (of Boston), Erskine, Salt Cay, TI, 16 days, witb salt to Middleton & Co; vesselto Carver & Barnes, Had light easterly winds to Hatteras; trom thence 8davs, with strong northerly winds. Brig Alice starrett (of Halita: Ns), shaw, Windsor, NB, 10 days, with plaster to order; vessel to © W Ber- teanx. Had strong NW winds. Sehr Race Horse, Miller, San Blas 25 days, with cocoa nuts to Jas Eneas; vessel toB J Wenberg. From Cape Antonio to Cape Henry, nad strong N and NE gales, spilt Sails and carried away foregat; no date, lat 2) 80, jie pds W, had @ harricane irom NW to NE, lasting 12 ours ‘Sebr Anna E Kranz (of Boston), Pervere, Bedeck, C3. 9 days, with plaster to WK Brown; vessel to masters Had strong Wwinds, | Schr West Side, Kirby, Corpus Christi 2¢ days, with hides, &c. J H Brower & co. eyes a pone § H Hawes, Forte, Rictimond, wivh coal to Slaght Sctir Zuphema, Oberson, Delaware, Sehr TJ Boy Burrows, Chester. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTH, Brig Fairfield (Br), Hunter, Windsor, Ns, for New York 9 days, with plaster to OW Herteaux & Co Sehr Rio, Degraw, shulee, 43, tur New York, Mdays, With spiliug to Godirey & Co, + ey Yorn Schr starett, exter, Vindsor, N3, fo Morris 12 days, with plaster to or ter edi Sctir Mattie Atwood, Newcomb, Baddeek, CB, New York 10 days, with oy eae 38 Sehr Martha Nichols, & Is aays, with lumber 6 J Sehr Belle, Simpson, Briiz Sehr Mary Powter, Potte., with (ev to 8 E Miller 1 lor New York. Nantucket for New York, sehr Nellie, Cobb, Ualats (or New York, wi Wilson Godfrey. t New York, with lamber to Bohr AG Pease, Des, Portiand, Ct, for Harlem, with stone to Wester vel & Cox Sehr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, 1 on arasher, Taunton for Mew Behr Mary Natt, Marker, <avbrook ter New York. wa Goldsmita Mat en, Gloucester for New or! Pasr. Bark Gertrad ». Crou ort Johnson for Portland. Behr Escort rs tor Dennis. sone peer +) % ort Johnson for Tannton. le J Hoyi, Arnoid, Am boy foF Soi te Behr Cloud, Wooten, Ireaton for Balt River. ‘a er. Sehr isaac sherwood, She. . Have Pro- nent rwood, Haverstraw for sehr D Sawyer, Simmons, Port Johnaon for Lynn. bone Netw U Depedict, Parsons, Pailadelphia jor Bow | The remains | nt rd, Port Johnson for Hartford. Sehr Canby, Hart Port Jobnson for Boston. Sehr Reading RR No 48, Gandy, Amboy for Boston. Schr L A Bennett, Adams, Philadelphia tor Middle- tewn. Schr Silas Brainard, Tacker, Amboy for New Have.. Schr P ¥ Devinny, Chapman, stony Point for West erly, RL Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Amboy for Boston. Steamer Galatea, Gale. New York tor Frovidence. SAILED. Pace (Ital), Waterford : Hattie H (Brh Rio Emma Beng (Ger), Valencia, schrs A K on, Bai 08 Demerara; Mary Helen, Pernam- buco and Babia. Wind at sunset WSW, light Maritime Miscellany. ir Dares (Br), trom New Orleans for Ham- ure, be: reported on fire at Southwest Pass was towed up to New Orleans yesterday (16th). The under- writers’ ta were pumping water into her at 10:30 A M_ Steamsure Crry or Dattas, Hines, from New Orleans tor New York, put into Key West, 14th inst, to repair damages rec in heavy weather. Asgailio, New: Snip Cievous (Br) is ashore at Ca; found|and; shin and cargo of timper a total loss.| Smir Davyruxss (Br) 1,00 tons, which cleared from ebec on the 29th of October, with a wood cargo for ristol, bas been wrecked on Anticosti Island, The crew arrived at Cape Rosier, Quebeo, on the 1éth inst. Py Bqromon, oF. 8 fan rang Mor. § ory pool, reports— Aug jomas Hor of and, aged 30 years, Yell irom the opgallans overboard an ¥ jas drowned. Sur Darawe (Br), Lane, trom Calcutta for New Yore via Guadalow eth briegiog. up at St Helena Oct 5, col- lided with bark Figaro ( ir). carrying away the latter's foreroyalmast and cathead, springing Jiboom and doing other trifling damage. Sarr Duuexr 81xeu (Br), from Calcatta and St Helen: York, experienced terrific weather Rept 16 an 17, off the Good Hope, during which al 1d some of the cargo. Rank Leaxpee, trom. Cienfuegos for London, with cargo of mpd and logwood, put into Southwest Yass Nov i alstress. Scnr Wars Poa from Boston, with a irgo of merchand: fpafore, reported), capsized 12th, when near Fort Point, in a severe squall, filled. She lost deck!oad of kerosene and seriomaty dare aged cargo of flour and other goods. The vessel belon; to Capt Nicholson, of Bucksport, and Is not material damaged. Scar Granp Isuanp, at Rockland, lost her maintop- t head during the recent squall. Scur Don Pepro (Br), Peck, at Newport Nov 15 trom St John, NB, for Providence, lost cables and anchors and split foresafi on Nantucket Shoals. Scur Ann Exizanern, Allen. for Philadelphia, was the vessel in collision in Newport harbor 15th with schrJ M Chaffee. The A E at the same time collided with sloop R M Johnson, from Fall River, and carried away the bobstays of the sloop. Scur Hxneterta, Lai Nicholson, for ngley, from Brunswick, aiminy i Ga, Portland, Me, put Into ‘ton, NC, 16th inst, in di tress, She reports:—Hatteras, bearing WNW 56 mili was dismantled, and both main pose Fae topma: mainsail, main gai, topsail and part of rigging were curried ay Scuz Dora M.Frxnon, French, arrived at Bridgeport, Conn, from St Martins, on 5aiurday, in the short space of 15 days, Scue Isapet, Richards, at San Francisco Nov 8 from Hakodadi, experienced a hurricane Sept 1 ting eight hours, the sea during the time making clesn breaches over the vessel and washing everything movable from the decks; July 6, in the Ochotsk Sea, ‘Thos Bell, second officer, was lost overboard while reefing the mainsail. Sreawer Dexra (Br), from London for Quebec, before reported ashore at Cape Chatte, is a total wreck. Portion of her cargo saved, and was below Quebec Novlé in a schooner. Six of the crew of bark Rosa Olivari (Ital), before re- ported abandoned and afterwards fallen in with and taken to Fayal, were picced up in a boat by the Portu- nese bark Amizade, from Boston, and landed at St ichaels Oct 3; the master and remainder of the crew ne left in another boat and were not seen by the Ami- le. i Asrixwatt, Nov. 9—The Pacific Mail steamship City of Tonio arrived at Aspinwall from New York on the morning of the 3d of November. The voyage from New York to Aspinwall, which must be looked upon as the ship’s trial trip, was made in 7 days, 15 nours ana 15 minutes running time, being an average of eleven knots ‘an hour, on 39 tons of coal per day, with 0 pounds of steam, and six boilers, There was no occasion to stop the engines during the entire trip of some 2000 miles. ‘A severe Norther has been experienced at A and has caused great inconvenience to the pping, thouzh no serious damage. The of tokio and other Steamers could not get up to their respective wharves tll the Sth inst. ‘Ihe storm has completely subsided. Sursuitpina—At Northport, ul. Jesse Caril is build- ing a very handsomely modelled bark of the following dimensious :—Keel, 13) feet; beam, 32 feet; hold, 17 feet; frame ot white oak, chestnut and hackmatack; two fall decks with poop. She will have all the modern im. provements, labor saving appliances, &c, and 1s one of the best vessels ever built on the Isiand. Mr Caril has hauled out on his ways the schr yacht Ariel to have n bow jad on and other improvements. Also yacht Addie, to be raised, &c. Lavxcuzp—From © L Bayles & Son’s yard at Port Jef- ferson, |, Oct 28, sehr Addie Schlarfer, owned py Net- son & Hopkins, of New York. and others and to be com- y Capt E A Deacon, of New York. in the Vir. ‘ine wood trade. Her dimensions are—Length of ecl, 85 feet: beam, 23 feet 834 feet. ‘At Baltimore, on’ Saturday, the iron steamer Anne Arundel, for Sweetser Linthicum, of Anne Arundel county, tor towing and marketing purposes. Bhe is 66 feet jong by. 16 feet breadth of beam and 4 feet depth of hold. she was constructed by Messrs Ramsay & Cacter. Whalemen. At St Helena Oct 13, bark Janus, Jenney, NB, with 1390 sp and 1150 wh. Arrived at do Oct 12 (not 5), brig Myra, Babcock, 8H, With 50) sp and 990 wh (and sailed again same day). A despatch received in New London from San Fran- ¢ tes that whaling in the Ochotsk was a (aiiure. Barks Acors Barnes, Allen, of NL, and Florence, Wil- liams, of SF, had taken two whales each. Spoken. Brig © Neumann Gaededehu (Ger), Dethloff, from Hamburg for Philadelphia, Oct 29, lat 55 25, lon 3 B, Schr Huntress (#7), Gunn, from New Orleans tor Bar- celons, Sept 28, lat 33 47, lon 73.50, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, PRAT Te RES Ie Merchants, shipping agents and shiv captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing tothe Hzrato London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabic! to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awtwenr, Nov 15—Arrived, ships P G Blanchard, Green, Macabi; Alexandra (Br), Brown, Philadelphia; berks Margaretha Blanca (Ger), Skorka, do; Kate Crosby (Br), Porter, do. Sailed 15th, ship Arzilla (Br), Durkee, New Orleans. Bristox, Nov 16—Arnved, bark Lavinia, Davis, East- port, Me. Buewrxugaven, Noy 14—Sailed, bark F Reek (Ger), Wailtien, United States (last reported as arrived at Deal Nov 8 from Philadelphia for Bremen). Borpxavx, Nov 15=Sailed, bark Bordeaux (Fr), tor San Francisco. Cars Verps, Oct 3l—Arrived, bark Warren Hallett, Doane, Boston. Deat, Nov 16—Arrived, barks Texas (Ger), Steffens, New York for Bremen; Erna (Nor), Bilertsen, do for Rotterdam. Gorugxsuro—Sailed, bark Impero (Br), Fulton, United States. Grxoa—Arrived, bark Actif (Nor), Olsen, New York. Haxsura, Nov l4—Arrived, bark Margaretha (Ger), Ramin, New York. Satied 13th, ships Zouave, Rowell, New York; Derby (Ger), Hunecken, do. Haveg, Nov 13—Sailed, bark Flora (Nor), Pedersen, United States. Liverroot, Nov 16—Arnved, steamships Border Chief- tain (Br), Bailey, Charleston; Frederico (Sp), Bidichea, Savannah. Batled 15th, ship A & FB Lovitt (Br), Wiley, United Btates; bark Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, Galveston (after putting back). Loxvos, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Ocean Home (Br), Mitchell, New York (before incorrectly :eported arrived 13th as the Ocean Wa: Leouoan—Arrived, bars S J Bogart (Br), Bogart, New York. Prymourn, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meier, New York for Hamburg. Quexnstows, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor), Boe, New York. Also arrived 16th, 112% #M, steamship Oceanic (Br), Jennings, New York for Liverpool. Arrived 14th, midnight, steamship Algeria (Br), Le- Messurier, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded); 16tm, Helvetia (Br, Webster, do for do (and proceeded); 16th, 7:30 PM, City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, do for do (and proceeded), Rorrenpam, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Immanuele (Nor), | Thue, New Yorn. Sailed 13th, barks Wifsta Warf (Sw), Bremer, United States; T K Weldon, Colson, do. Waranronn, Nov 15—Satled, bark Antoinetta (Aus), Perovich, New Orleans. Arrived at ——— Oct 2), the Victoria, from United States. Loxvor, Nov 16—-A telegram from Pernambuco reports brig Gerent (Br), Ross, trom Richmond, Va, for Rio Grande, ashore st the latter place, and will probably be @ total loss, Bark Joshua Loring, Nichols, from Riga for Tayport, has put into Christansana in a damaged condition. ; Koha Gi > | eeonaee north of Greenore, but will is tide. Bark Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, for Galveston, - which pat vack to Liverpool Oct 9, leaky. repaired and resumed her voy: 15th inst, Foreign Ports. Acagnice, Oct 29—In port ship Herald of the Morning, McLat ‘ert by hn viene beens th. Bask: ASPINW. 5 — Sailer ark Bt Cir Suath west Pa ony tery Bournos Aykes, Sept 7}—Arrived, barks S$ R Lyman, Pinkham, Portiana; 26th, Geneva, Gorham, New York; Lord Olarendon (#r), Lavender, do, CaLLad, Uct 26—Arrived, bark Victoria (Ger), Meyer, New Yor! bailed Oct 27, ship Geo M Adams, Manson, Macabdl. + Camsanten, (et 24—Arrived, bark Palesuna (Br), Ford, PE tov je-Atrives, reaamshiog City of Moustha, AYANA, NOV rrived, steamships Ci loustor New fork ,J5L, Coumpua eod, de Fixana, Oct 2—Sai ed, steamship Winchester, Waite- Ce ic Arrived ‘Nov 6 steamships Ancon, from San Francisco; Qysese, Nov 1o—Clparyd. stedmanip Prusman (Br), meat NB. Nov 4—Cleared, bark Longfellow (Br), oUkaNee hope a—Arrived, brig Springbird CBr), Ne He exomam Oot, S-In port bark Adele, Lapham, from Fooohow, ed Let. foochow, vt Sypnsy, NSW, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Queso Emms (Haw), Jeaks, San Prancisco for Melbourne. St 14, Oct 6—Arrived, ships Daphne (Br), Lane, Calcutta, ana sailed 6th for New York via Guadaloupe (gee Miscellany, ; \oth, Artin (Br), Sergent, Caloutia lor Demerara and New York (and proceeded). ed 2 ship Kate Carnie (Br), Wilson ‘from Boag. roe New York; bark Nonpariel, Devens (trom 08, ¥), Boston. nee Mane Oot Z—In port schr Carrie Alice, Call, for n. ot Joux, NB, Nov 13—Cleared, achr Aldine (Br), Denni- son, Phila phia (not as telegraphed). ‘Cleared 16th, schrs George Glendon,Jewet, New York; Timothy Fieid, Philadeipnia. (Pun Sreaxsure Wiscorsue) Arprossax, Oct 3l—>ailed, Antioch, Hix, San Fran- r Featcrrsion, Oct 14—Passed, Crest of the Wave, Harris, m n. Algoa Bax, OGH, Sept 2%3—Sailed, Envoy, Berry, Onncram, Nov 2—Arrived, Charger, Hughes, Pensacola, Bristot, Nov 8—Arrived, Nav: Slater, Cronstact Bremsxuaven, Oct 3l—Arrived, Nurnberg (9), Jaeger, Balti nialied ie Preciosa, Valk, Philadelnhiay Meridien, Y nia. Bancuiona, Ucti7—Arrived, Galotre, Gelpl, New York. Baravia, Bapt 2%—Sailed, Kit Carson, Spence, Soura- Gauprry, Noy 8 Arrived. New Design No. 2, Harrison, New on beanie BW Measer, Hewits, Stettin, Ban- , London, CorennaceN, Oct 80—Passed,J B Holbrook, Leavitt, from Sundswall for Cardiff. oxmaven, Nov |—Arrived, Herder (@, Genzmer, New x ‘atic 2, gree, rain Povervon, St Thomas. Gliriacna, Oct g—Salied, Agineourk Laughton, New Orleans. Caxcurta, Get 8—Balled, Syria, Burnard, Demerara. Dovun, no dateO®) Maria Catharina, Siuisman, from Amsterdam for New Orlean: i oak Nov Sr Aenres Aldebaran, Svendsen, London, ir Doboy (and anc! ored). Beri jov 2—arrived, P, J. Carleton, Luce, San aNCISCO. Arrived at Kingstown 3d, Stefano A. Dassori, New ‘or! E.stwore. Oct 30—Arrived, Britisn American, Thomp- son, Cronstadt for Bristol; Sid, Joshua Loring, Nichols, 1a tor Jay] ‘aLMouTA, Nov 2—Sailed—Burgermeister Kirstein, Bhrenreich, Dantzio; 4th—Frcote, Ruzgiero, Dundee, cts Serre | Oot 24 Chasea, Pratt, from Sunder- nd for goon. ‘Guiussy, Nov 2—At anchor—Royal Charter, Robins, for New Orieans, Goags, Oct &—Sailed—Orbit, Nash, Marseilles. gous uRG, Oct 29—Arrived—Ty phon, Thornsen, Phil- adeiohia, Ginattan, no date—Arrived—Duna (9), Thomson, Yo- ma, £o (and sailed Oct 31 for New York), xxOA. Oct 30—Sailed, Tyrian (8), Lawson, Naples. wiimyrorn, Now 1—Arrived, Frederick Scalla, Waack, minzton, Houyuxad, Nov $—Arrived, Unicorn, Horn, Liverpool, for Galveston. Hoxa Koxa, Oct Si—Sailed, Atlantic, Melia, Port- nd, O. Liverroo' ‘aud entered. out. to returm)s Glad Tidings, 3t ; Peru, Hibbert, Miramichi: Homeward Boand, iB, SE LOnD, NB; ith (not 1st), John Sherwood, in. erhamn. Sd, Samaria (s), Billinge, ared 24, Indiana, Kroger, mach, Kittelson, Mobile: Conqueror, Knowles, Lady Russell, Leal vannah. Entered out 24, 81 a ota lan, New York’ 3d. Ce Wood! nes (s), Quinn, New York; jon, ood, Piberniea oy ‘Archer, Portiand, La Plus, Bray, New York (changed from Baltimore). Lonvox, Nov. 3—Arrived, Moravia. Morse, Rangoon. Cleared’ 24, ‘Sapphire, Berry, Cardi and Batavia ince reported arrived at Cardi); 3d, Wm G Purnam, itts, Cardiff and New Orleans. Lecuous, Uct 29-Salled, Gulnare, McDonald, New York. Lingnice, Nov 2—Arrived, Simpatia, Gazzolo, New York: Liscto, Revello, do. n, Merryimai Nicket Boston. Philadelphia; 34, ‘tybee; eh Oct 27—Sailed, Morning Light, Travis, New | " xuanrront, Nov 2—Off, Kong Sverre, Terkelsen, from few York. penn, Oct 26—Arrived, Myronus, Higgins, Mar- **OraG0, NZ, Ang 81—Arrived, Splendid, Miller, New Bed- (and sailed 30th for Messina) “ArT: ) Newry, Nov 1—Arrived, Gerolamo Figari, Gardella, Baltimore via Queenstown. Piywouts, Nov $—Sailed, Maas (s), Chevalier (from Rotterdam), New York. KKWSTOWN, Nov 2—Sailed, Due Cecilie, Schiaffino, Waterford; Flid, Thomsen, Liverpool: 34, Maria Gar deilay Cardiff. oven, Nov 3—Cleared, Amykos, Albrethsen, New Or- OCHELLE, Oct 80—Arrived, Emerald, Berg, New York. ‘Oe imionanta, Oct S—Arrived, Amizade, Molle, Boston. Sa pt 7—Arnved, Annie B Eliott, Elliott, | atavia. este, Oct 30—Railed, Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Mes sina; Horace Scudder, Gould, ‘Tanaigr, Oct 13—Arrived, ents, York (and sailed for Odessa 5th, » plied with provisions). 2—The bark Sarah A Dadman, Dud- (NS), from Liverpool for Tybee (in las Rock (north coast of ‘about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, but was Palermo. Suttora, from New iter having been sup- eZ towed off’ by two tugs and brougnt to Beaumaris last night. The vessel is believed to have received & severe damage to bottom. is leaky and has carried her rudder ‘away. They intend moving her higher up on the beach, 80 repaired and then proceed to Liverpool. Mitrorp, Nov 4—The ship Pacific, of Yarmouth, Me, from. Antwe! Trewent Clift; one man drowned, she lies bro: onthe rock, ited over on port bilee, with masws and gear cut away; coast guard, with hands from shore, em- loved saving materials: which, together with bull, will be ‘sold on Friday, the 6th, Mowrzvipro, Sept 30—The bark North Star, from Hav: for Valparaiso (wine and vil), pur im here yesterda: with master very ill. Mamo, Noy 8—The Alfhild, Svensson, of and from Gefle for Philadelphia (iron), lias putin here leaky and will probably discharge for repairs. Prrxamavco, Oct 9—The American sehr Frank Howard is repairing and will be finished in about eight days, and will reluad for Rio Grande do Sal. Parxers, Sept 9—The Enoch Talbot, Talbo xadT Taha Ibk Queenstown, whickepat in Bei had experienced a strong fale July 81, in Jat 3 W, and another on the following day, durin; her toremast, inaintopinast, truss! (the & T hi e Ii from Ba- spruny cargo is now being discharged. reported condemned. | Qurenstown, Nov 2—The Pamiico, Strich, from New- castle for Chicago, general curgo, hi ut in here to-day i hacia joss of sails, rudderhead damaged and bows starte Stocknotm, Oct 27—The Askoy, Norwegian bark, from New York (naphtha), got on thé Corso near Sand- hamn, and sunk qesterdey, at 2 AM, ini the reef in three fathoms water. Salvage steamers have gone to her assi 6. n— The Askor, Marcusen. from New York, hae beon assisted in here flosting on her cargo; she will discharge and dock Jor repairs. St Hetena, Oct 10—The Duleep Singh, Williams, ar- rived here from Calcuita, encountered terrific weather, Sept 16 and 17, off the Cape of Good Hope, and shifted cargo; she proceeded for New York. st 8 port cals), whem tow! aS gg anced Wxst Cowss, Nov 4—The Main (North German Lloyd steamer), from New York for Southampton, with a gen- eral cargo, went ashore this morning at Gurnard (1W) in a thick fog, but has been got off without Ce, She will proceed to Southam pton when clear. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Noy 14—Arrived. barks Gloria(Br), Harris, Buenos Ayres: junsend,” from Dundee. ALEXANDRIA Now ‘14—Arrived , schrs Ann 8 Cannon, Washington. Sailed—sebr Aitred Brabook, Allyn's Point. BOSTON, Nov 16—Arri teamshi erson, Philadelphia; barks'Tropic Bird, Haviin, Sierra Leot dieton (new), Pendleton, vearsport, Holmes, Eldridge, Antwerp; Nel ir ‘schooners Hattie KE. Smit , Gonaive Foss, do; H B Chester, Turner, Alexandria, Fleetwin: Damon, Rondout, Anule Bliss, Baltimore; Maggie 1 Philadelphia; Lizzie Young, ao; Mary A Drury, Balti- more: Saltie W Kay, Alexandria, Cleared, steamship Neptune, Berry, York; bark Marathon, for Melbourne and Sydney; Vesta (Ger, Mooger, London; schr Helen A 8, Gray, Porto Ri ‘BALTIMORE, Nov M—Arrived, brig Romance, Dun- can, Nevassa, Cleared, schr Lotta, Somers, Salem. Sailed, steamship Ohio, Bremen; bark T C Jones, Li erpool, N3; brig Apollo, St Fierte: John Wesle; Janeiro: schr Martha Collins, st Lucia, | 1sth—Arrived, steamer Ashland, saker, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; bark Joaa for Rio Janeiro; brig Lena (Br), Davidson, from Demerara. Teun arrived steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Prov- ind, Hinckley, Portian idence; ship Lend Lubra, Terhune, Havana; schrs ¥ H Adiorne, Boston; Ba Wright do; H Hickman, New Haven; Forest 0a 40; 4 M Haskell, New Bedford. igre | fons (Br). from Newcastle, E; brig , from Newfoundland. Gieured St Hallett, Providence; rk Prednaes (No Port Nellie, yClcured—Steamships Blackstone, m Crane, Howes, Boston, Pedersen, Antwerp.” Brigs Mary A Chase, Dolan. land; L'siaples, Stowers, Genoa. schooners Collinson, Bay agen, PR; JH Stickney, Thotnas Fitch, ‘Duffy, Curacos. ‘Steamer Martha, Btevens, Chance, New. ©. Mariner. York, nae : * brig Mar; Salie|—pack Jessie, Lalia bei Tesnitot, Mesbee, Ww The achr reported sailed Dora, M French, French, 8t Martins; 16th, Gertrude E smith, It Gh, trom Portland; # A Scribner, Baltimore; BRISTOL, Nov fe AErtveds Tsth for Philadelphia was the A Hi Edwards, instead of the & H Shan BRI Bal re. CHARLESTON, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Delta (Br) Ev. ton, do. “Sailed—Barks Ala (Nor), Aslaksen, Liverpool; Friiso Providence, to load tor Ne non, DGEPORT, Nov 14—Arrive: sehr ans, piverpoot syne Aneroid, Talbot, Rocxport; (Nor), Gisen, do. DANVERS, Now 11—Arrived, schrs Oyras Ohamber- lai, Adams, Rondout; John D Urifin, Gould, New York; | 1oth, A O Buckley, Young, Philadelpliia. FORTRESS: MONKOES Nov 16—Passed in for Balti- more, barks Northwood (Br), Hockman, from Kingston, Ja; Kawe (Rus), Pomolin, from New York. Passed out—Steamahip Ohio, from Bremi Sailed—Ship British America (Br), for Liverpool : bark Rothesay (Nor), do; brig Amelia Emma, for Demerara; schr mma Petmperton, for Baltimore; and a fleet o! SAUL RIVER, Nev W—arrived sehr Ooo # Repplte, on, ich -Satled, steamer Berks, Worth, Philadelphia; schr ¥ Brown, Gedney, New York. 1&h—Arrived, bark WR Hartvl . from Bremen. ne LVBSTON, Nov li—arrived, parts ‘George, Smith, UEORGRTOWN, SC, Noy S—Arrived, echr Julia R 'd, Squires, New York. € red 4un, sobre Rebecca, Morse, Oharleston; Jessie § io Wwood, udsou, New York; James Ponder, Jr, Tele- | : Min. Boston; | ford. | NaPLas, Oct %—Arrived, Dorian (s), McRitchie, Clyde Nov S—Arrived, Memphis (s), Mel!on, New | 51 trom | h live, Sears, Boston to | brig | Fooks, Charies. | Hone | W John | as to have a view of her boitom. have it temporarily | on norms a Spee vena ter You Pry, is Heer ac ee aoe Ohare 01 Mal do we FZ Mend, tom do, tal Fletgher, New ‘York Marin’ W sonooners ‘oc | i ers KB. J. Morruon, Sullivan, Swain, Rich, New York. r aimship Guillermo (*p) er teak Asan (or) Andersen, A868 ov ries ee, Baltimore, sh Bosto: idence ue sip ; Yor nein: mn via Pro’ 7 Arrived at the Panes 16th—Bark Thorwaldsen (Nor), wen, Amsteriam (Before reported arrived ain) { Leander, Clentuegos, for , in distress, NEWHEKN, NC. Nov t3—Arrived, achrs Melvin, Roo- Addie Henry, Burns, St Martins and St ts. NORFOLK, Nov 14—Arrivea, Olive Mi - tH dy eure, fount (Br), Jor- dan, Habitax, NS: schrs J York; RAJoinson. Johneonsdg, swe: Boding, New: NANTUCKET, Nov 7—Arri Broo! Palladsiona. © oul echr Fanny Hanmer, j—Sebr Vcean Queen, ae Sov issarrivea: oan one Weehawken; Connecticut amith, New . Moulton, iver enh igi Welter tar Vira” Goldin Spring (on ir Fe enlih, Barker, New York; Benry Pep latont gr do.°k F soucunsan asta em cee for dow New Zealand, simmons. Pal Frovidence . Di xe Eh ath iat farang, haa, re, Fant wai eat). te for do; Samuel! jed-—Schrs Divi Clifford, Philadetp! Angler, Bem. nnd Chas Carroll, Kelley, Providanoe io New York ; Samuel 1 Croc! Unton tor Elizapeth | Dehart, Low. Bedford for Phi Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Digh low ¥ fordowes H Tion. Smith; Chatham: Tor as + op. Smith, athar ve Clarkson, Fail River for New York, Win wedone Bea” Mag, Ppeneses tor do; sloop North America, Lyons, A schrs Johnnie Messer: French; Per-, fom Kellys haunt vents Gocrenss Modtord Orn org i. ie . Chatham for, + x Union, Dolliver, Provid en Kelly, Dennis for do, Mary Price. Campl hia; Wanderer, Huston, and D T Wille Staplin, New: ‘ork; sloop RM Johnson, Conart, Fall River for New York, PM—Arrived, schrs Elisha T Smith, Baker, New. rome for Providence, after discharging Dwr of ¢ John Hi Chaffee, Buell.'do tor New Bedford, do; G L Lovell, dout for Fall River: Atiautic. Bearse, Hyannis for Vir— inia; Dictator, ridge, Harwich for “do; te osby, Moore, Weltilect for do. NORWICH, Nov ¢—Acrived, sloop Oud Fellow, New or! NEW WAVEN, Nov 10—Arrtved, sobre Venus, Clarks. Pembroke, Me: Elivn Ann, Giinter Point, Vena» CUAFKe Cleared—schr J “ Leonard, Baltimore. NE RREAOOLA. Nov 7—arrived, brig Angelia, Evans, nevitas, 10th—Cleared, schr Ciara @ Loud, Harkins, Boston: tot as before. 16th—Arrived, schrs Helen Hastings, from Cuba;, U; Key West; Koger, Boston. roy BLPHLA, Nov Florida, Crocker, and Hunter, Shei Roman, Croweli, Boston; Fanita, Hows Berks, Worth. Fail River; Pan' bens, Ivigtut; Arizoua, Conant, Stettin; brig Edith. |, Bunker, Charleston, SC; schrs Osseo (Br). Mar-. dE N Sawyer, Kelley, St John, NB: Ani e; Wyo M Atkins, atkins; Sarah Annie Greeu, Nickerson; Lottie 5 d ling; David Ames, Am and Allen Green, Nic! 918, Boston; Helen Si Snarp, Kortmouth; Zalette, Ct: Nellie i Yweltost: Dy Kehyon, Buckinghain, Haddam, Bnow, Snow, and Mollie Porter, Just Fiarilla,. Payne, Provincetown; Charles A om. Portland; Anna i} usell, Heisle erie Jobe Hi 1s, Now Bedtord; Orme. jul rer Cor eee aghtce Kew Havens te Ivight;_sehray (Dan), yi Phillips: Samuel Mel ane! '. Letarine. Smite. Thos Taker, Allens sn Mare Wma tha N Hall, Burgess, Boston; Mary Nowell, Nowell, and JB Anderson. Sipole, dence; FN Nickerson, Has~ kell, panes 5 7 y ‘ames Aliderdice, = hill, Fall River datter cleared for Providence) ; Carrie Ei Nelson, French, Duxbury; Mary H Westoott, Gandy, Lynn. ‘Tie red—Steamship Centipede, Miller, Boston; ships: Constantia ( . om, Bremen; Peter Maxwellt (Br), Marshall, Antwerp; bare lena @r. Heotor, dos, schr3 Morning’ star, Lynch, Hartford; B @ Erwin, John son, and P P Kelier, King, ‘Providence; NH Thrasher, and F -t Clair Edwards, Lrelan. Goaneseway. John Johnson, Mngee, Boston. meine McLain, Young, gener, Point; L N covell, Gage, Fall River; Maud, fobinson, Vortiaud. Newoastix, ici, Nov 16, AM—Passed up PM yester- day, schrs Athea, from Soma one A ctr from Charleston; Andrew dwards. from Bristol; Abel W Parker, trom Providence; Carrie Nelson, from: Duxbury; tive, truin Richmond, Me; PF Nickerson, from Bangor; her & Reeves, Laura A Burili Jonath lay, Abbie Corson, Rva Belle, Hattie John shay and Lizzie Maall, frost Passed down vesterday, steamships Centipede, for Boston; berks Waaia (Ger), for Dublin; Gastav (Ger), for wy Gach ;schrs Georgia, and Fawn, for Boston. Eliza B Emory, | Boston. assed down nati Pa, steamships Kauator, for Charleston; Mary, for Providenee: North Point for New York; sctirs -arah Potter, for Cardenas: Jacob- Kienzie and Julix Nelson, tor Boston; this AM, scbre Mair and Cranmer, tor Boston. Passed up, brig Wondiand, from Leghorn; schra- Light of the Kast. from urk’s Isiand; Katie D ¥urner,. from Wilmingto: Ce. Passed down rks Alexander (Sw), for Rotterdam, and Adolf (Sw). for Antwerp: schrsJoseph Hay, for New Bediord; A B Wh: Lewes, Dei, Nov \6—-AM—AlL jer, for Boston. 1 upward and outward vessels have Jest, bark Ingoif alone remaining. Schré Quoddy and © P Gerrish, fram Windsor, Ns, for ordera, = arrived last evening. Unknown bark passed in this AM, | PM. John U Baker, from London via Yarmouth. and bark Eulalia. from Liverpool. passed in aye for Cardiff, is ashore on the rocks under | ER Kirk, and! } | N¥ jy. | no fees in advance, advice ire Bio | F rk Chillingham went to sea and sehr Lizzie Dacreg ‘was at Cross ledve this AM. Bark Ingolf and schrs 0 Gerrish and Quodsiy unchanged, PORT! ov 16—Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), i Arrived, steamer Williamy Foster, via Norfolk; schrs Alice & ‘Anna, Foster, tappahannock River; Emeline E Potter, Elisworth, Port Jonson; Willow Harp, Horton, Ron: out; Nicanor, Hoan, Eddyville, NY; George Hotca- ker, New ; Expedite, Rackett, do; Wia hitehead, Titus, Wo via Warren. Salled—Steainers William Kenneay, Foster, Baltimore: via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, and Hunter,’ Sherman, tlett, Bartlett, do: Imo- Philadelpht gene, Diverty, Minquas, Heaney, and R H Daley, 1Sth—Arrive, schrs Wm Voorhbis. Goldsmith, Havers IDEAOE, Nov itoots, New York. straw for theket; BE H Clark, Fengar, Croton; = ‘a snare ert York; Blackstone, Wickson, New York lewport. ited rs Helen A Ames, Endicott. Georgetown, delphia): Fasnion, Carberry, Blizabeth- bs Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw ; Florence,. jacket, do. PAWTUCKET, Nov l4—Sailed, schr Mary Augusta, Holt, New York. RICHMOND, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Anthony, by 4 Greenwood, New York; Belle Brown, Haskell, - land. azgiled—Schr Wm Magee, Sheridan, New Hamburg, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 8—Salled, schr Harry Bluff, Lauritzen, La Paz Also sailed 8th. scr Loleta, Haslorf, La Pax vie Trine ied. ship Valparaiso(Fr). Girard, Queenstown. i alton (Br), discuss, from 16th—Outatde, ship G Newcastle, NSW i SATILLA, Ga, Nov 7—Sailed, schrs M J’ Lawrence, | Haley, New York; Gettysburg, Corson, do. SAVANNAH, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Seminol Boston; ships "Robcna, ilagen, New York; AF Bones man (Br), Cain, Yarmouth, N’ S; Goschen (Ge! hr, Bremen; Darks Ruiael Pomar (Sp), Veret, Hagan: Arracon, Rossini, Bremen: brigs atalina, ‘San @uan: Piuton (Ger), Cohrer. schr Annie Lee, Look, Prince Edward Island. Cleared—ships Virginia, Ward; Preston (Br). North; Roseneath (Br), McConnell, and, Hampton Court (Br), Volk, tor Liverpooi. SALEM, Nov ls—Arrived, schr Clara Gove, Gove, Ca« lats for New York. Sailed—Schrs Emily & Jenny, Conover; J C_Cottings and Marietta Tilton, Steelman, Philadel- uid, Elizabethport. i Avie Ingalls, St John. NB, for Philadelphia; fda R Fi Whort, Tangiers Gov Coney, Ridley, Gardiner tor New York: Francis Hate! Gwen Maggie Bell, Hatch, and Venilla, Rockland lew York. STONINGTON, Nov 13—Arrived, schra Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunion for New York; J cerry Marcus, Haverstraw tor Providence (and both sailed {#th). WLLMIMGTON Noy 16—A: k Germania ¥ No rrived Hambury; schrs E 8 Powell, Willems, § ‘y T Carson, Georgetown, DC; Henriet! Brunswick. Ga; Portiand (See miscellany). Sailed, brig Swift (Nor), Hoppe, Lon jew Yorky Ger) Langley, uM NEO! deaedlesiobaiatles Rinstnno rennet isa BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS { different States ; legal everywhere; no pablicity 5. e; commissioner for every State. REDERICK [. KING, Counsellor-at- Law, 363 Broadway dIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER BSOLUTE ent states. Legal everywhere. Desertion, &c., Sufficient ‘cause. No publicity required. No charge Advice free. unul divorce yranted. pi): A. ‘OUSE, attorney, 194 Bronaway HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, VOR ner of Fulion avenue and Boerum street, Upeu trams A. M, tod B. On Sunday trom to9 P.M FAMOUS TONIO AND INVIGORATOR AND prompt and radical Cure tor General Debility, Dys- Ni bi vay pain, Indigestion, Mental snd} i Bu jesh_ and every descrip Aoki STER'S HYPOPHO* . Use N t. PHITE OF LIME AND SODA, This famous Tonic and» will give you Strength. It will build up, ine 4 vitalize the whole system, imparting Toney Y, and Make you feel like & new bel nd $1 per hottle, Prepared only by WL & CO,, Chemists, 36 John street, New York. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF" the Clagetc Brewery Property, Baltimore city, Md. the old established and well known Clagote Bre’ Property, corner of Lombard street and Jone: Falls, Baltimore city, Md.; fronting on Lomb G out 250 feet aid on'Granby street about 320 with: water fronton Jones’ About 21) feet; in ie table, |The improvements consist of larKe bricks nd brick malt house, fronting on Lomb two large stone malt houses, brew house, large: welling house, brick office, cooper and carpet er a $2 RE CHANCE Re nek a ci shops, sheddinz and all other necessary brewery build~ ings, in complete order ani vith The good fspa storage cellars under the entire buildings, nd never failing well of good water im the yard. Rouse is supplied with a large mash tab, capa , two large Copper boilers, acity of nd 1s, Copper coolers, pumps, eni tans and all the et Most approved machinery’ for brewing se and beer, with large supply of casks, &c. This rh an clse- y larke ie E3 has been used as a brewery for over eighty ye doing & large b eas in this city, Rint And is woll adapted to the present or Manutacturing business, being situated 01 rincipal streets and in the very centre altimore, Md.; convenicat to all the rt and steamboat landings, and offers