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10 PONTIFICAL CENSURE, ‘Vatican Exhortation to Faith and Morality. Amusements and “Certain” The- atricals Condemned. Shoemakers, Blacksmiths and Immoral | Newspapers. {From the Catholic Review.) The following allocution was pronounced by the Pope on Ali Saints’ Day, in answer to the address | of the Roman Society of Catholic Interests: The Apostie St. Paul had a singular affection | and eXtraordinary love for the members of a | certain Mourisbing Church, perhaps the most ; ourishing then in existence, that of the Philip- pians. On its part this numerous community of | Christians bad a corresponding affection and Jove for the apostie, so that when he | was thrown into prison here in Kome and was in dire want the Christians of Philippi gent Lim aM ecciesiastic, probabiy their bishop, with offerings and messages intended to strengthen add comiort his beart in the midst of Ms ibulations, In order to express his thanks Bt. Paul wrote the beautiimi epistie which we stil $8, and which he gave to that bishop when returned to Philippi. In this letter St. Paul de- elares that the Christians of Philippi form his joy and crown, and exhorts them wo re- main firm and constant thelr good resolutions—Ste state in Domini, carissimt. So, dear sons, my dear sons, I repeat to you the words of the apostie, and I address them to you to answer to the consoling words your Presi- @ept bas spoken in your name: Sic in Do- amino, carissimi. Ob |! Lord. Keep yourseives firm in your excellent r solutions, in the midst of thé ruinous even: whict take place each day. Keep yourselves united and constant, doth in ana ont of Rome, eo 4s the better to combat the common enemy by prayer, by good, holy and mutual aavice abd by actions ful: of zeal for the glory ol! God and the bealth of souis. And since the solem- Dily of this Gay reminds us that lrom each tive, each tongue, each people and nation, an immense multitude of saints have been chosen—exz omnia tridu, et lingua, et populo, et natione—let us turn woward this innumerable army of holy sou! who live, and will always live eternally, in a sea of consolations and joy, sO as to mterest them in our favor by our prayers and implore them to protect the numerous travelers wno walk upon ‘the Jace of the earth in the midst of many tempta- tions, and, above all, to entreat them to destroy the turong of wicked men who seek toruin the enosen people and to replace them by the anti- christs o! our times. THE ABUSE OF THE PRESS—POWER FOR CORRUPTION My dear sons, you see the great harm thatis being Gone. The abuse of the press is one of the cuief Means now used by our enemies to sow corrup- tuon. Effectively, certain papers appear in Kome, not in dark and in secret, but openly, written by ‘the most infernal abd poisoned minds who depict fn dark colors oF delame with caluimnies honest men, ater pty becaus> they are Catholies or min- Asters oi Holy Chureh. They yo still surther, for they blaspheme the saints and even their King our Lord Jesus Crist. This is a sad spectacie we are doomed daily tu witness, Wituin the past few days @ blasphemous sheet of tis Kind was brought to me, calied the Cupitale. I read in it such things | that | soon said its name of Capitale is well chosen. | But it is a capital of miquities, a capital of griev- ous, infamous corruption. How it made my heart | Dieed to hear that this vile paper ts jn the bands of many, and that it gets even into those of the hambiest classes who read it with avidity to tne eat peril of their souls and the prejudice of their | miles. We have already comudemned tnese apers and to-day we contirm our jormer censures, t the people use them if they like, but for what | ‘they are worth. Let the biacksmitn light his fre with them, the shoemaker wrap up his patterns | With them, and as they do so let them reflect that | these papers especially the worst of them) sur- | ‘pass all measure of tuiquities. People have a hor- For of things Which poison the body, but they do | not Jear tuoge which killthe soul. What responsi- | bility have they assumed who write these blasplie- mous papers, a8 Well as those who pubiisn their cal- Umaies and those who read them ? But the weight- | test responsibility 01 all, is thaswhicn rests upon the meu who are placed in high positions in the | fab eng who, while they cail themselves Jatholics deny this character, by leaving the fleld open to such wickedness. And yet they have the eyes of Argus to find ont even in the writings of These bad papers any attacks directed against & aeeieess class, or Which speak discouragingly of he progress of public affairs, but these otnerwise Wgilant men become as blind as moles when honest men are insulted and belied, or what is @titl worse when Jesus Christ, the autaor of faith 4m person, is openly biasphemed. “CERTAIN THEATRICAL REPRESENTATIONS? DEMNED. This condemnation, which is directed against the papers and the press, is equally intended ior cer- tain theatrical prodactions and pubic spectacies ‘Which are intended to pervert the hearts of the spectators and especially those of young peopie ‘Who are 80 easily corrupted. Such spectacies were one of the causes of the downfall of the Roman Empire. They are a witness of the decadence of tne the human mind, and a means used by tne infidels to rain the faith Of weak and woridly persoos. So Shat Lf it is unlawful to write about certain truths aud to show ap certain iniquities which some per- sons wish should remain hidden in the dark, be cause they are immorad anu Contrary to the pres- ent political movement, on she uther hanv, it seems they consider it lawful to be blind when certain iniquitous spectacles are given and make coN- no Opposition to tiem, and yet in them the Divinity 1s outraged, holy things and persons derided, and, finally, even the administration o! the sacraments masqueraded. Oh, you who have im your hands autho ity and who govern these people, remember that by act- ing thus you render yourself loathsome i the Bight ol God, for you have two weights and two measures. Yondus et pondus, mensura eb mensura wtrumnque abominabdile est apud Deum, Take heed lest your blindness, wnen {tt ts beyond bounds, does Dot bring down upon you the great punish- ment spoken of vy the prophets in these terrible “Exrow@cavit oculos eorum et induravit cor ut non videant oculis et non tntelligant HAVE FAITH. As to you, my dear sons, as to you who can see these iniquitics, these hidden traps and masked seductious, frauds and menaces, turn yourselves to Jesus Christ so that not only may He inaintuin you im the faith you still possess, but increase it adopting the words of the Apostie Peter and of the other aposties, place yourselves at His feet and say with fervor, “Dona nodis fidem.” May your faith pe like that of tne Centurion and of the Canaanite, which Jesas praised, and then you may be sure that you wil be abie to fignt against the emisseries of Satan. Have faith, that faith with which, in our days, ip the nearest auu most distant East, Jervent Christians sustain themselves against the assaults of the perfidious, the cruelty 01 pagans, tae abuse of power and the injustice of infidel Turks,* Have faith, the saith which so nobiy flourishes in Germany, with which the bishops, clergy and laity of that Empire resist the perseccuuuons of certain Protestants. Have the faith which we admire in certain parts of Catholic America, where bishops impris- oned and in which they pretend to give places of honor in tue Catholic Church to the sect of Masons Who, to our misfortune, govern the whole worid, Yes, nave !aith and jear n ‘ou will see it trie UmMph; you will see how God, whose name be ever blessed, will hear your prayer and grant you courage, and you will possess the firmness necessary, so that you who belong to His fold and 1, His unworthy Vicar, may all be able to remain ever firm and steadfast in the exereise of our ty. Ob, my God! Irecommend Thee the people here present and those who are beyond these wails; I commend to Thee the Cathotic peopie of Italy, of Europe and of the whole world. Strengthen them with Thy holy benediction, so that, being under the shadow of Thy protection, athey may be rendered superior to all menaces and atte to exercise their duties with the firmness 1 have enjomed, May this benediction assist you at the hour of death; so that each one may have a minister at his side during his last mo- ments who can say to my God, Thou seest this Jaithiul soul, this poor creature which rhou hast cailed into Thy presence, Oh, my God! remember that it bas sinned, indeed, but nas not demed Thy faith—sidem tamen non wii—and therefore perbaps it will be jonnd worthy of Thy faith and be Allowed by Thee to sing eternally the praises of ‘Thy bounty in heaven, Benedacti Det. *The Holy Father here allndea to the sufferings of hrittiass and to their martyrdom in Cochin China and Tong King, and to the persecution which they are enduring wt the hands of tne Turkish government. FLY WHEEL EXPLOSION, At Clark’) thread tactory, in Newarn, N, J., yes terday morning, 4 coupling of the maim snait by which the po ver is supplied became detached, and w engine, freed trom control, at once attained terrific speed, Which 6oon resulted in the explo fon oO! the twenty ton driving wheel, pieces of which were hurlec\ 1? ail directions, one weighing two tons being cavTied through the roof to all filty feet distant, Much of the machinery was de- molished and the whcve thrown into such confus- jon that out of the oe thousand operatives em- loyed some three hunired wi!) have no opportu ‘wity to work lor the next six weeks, These are mainly giris, a large portion of them being newly arrived trom Scotland, a%d Without friends or mouey in this country. Fortunately, though the shattered débris flew widely about, causing the utmost consternation and disorder, no one was burt. Several hair-breadth escapes occurred, ———————— YAGHTING NOTE. ‘The yacht Taro’inta, N.Y.¥.C., was towed from Yorthport, L. L, to this city yesterday, to be fitted “Jor @ cruise pg tue Weay indies itis winter, | mm Fanning county, where we came from, to settie yes, remain faitbial to the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. OUR WESTERN BABARIANS, The Captive Childrem Rescued front the Savages—Terrible Story of the Loss of Father, Mother, Sister and Brother by the Tomahawk—A Child’s Tale of Horror. STAKED PLAINs, Texas, Nov. 10, 1874. Your correspondent to-day had @ talk with the little girls who have just been rescued from the horrors of their Indian captivity. Their appear- ance, despite their life among barbarians, is still gentle and engaging, such ss 1s worn by more jortunate children of civilization, The naiveté with which the elder of the two sisters told their touching story would have penetrated any heart with ite simple but awful tempering of pathos, She made her statement as follows: JULIANA ARMINDA GERMAN’S STORY, My name 1s Juliana Arminda German. I am is aged five ana a half years, My father’s name was Joho German, my mother’s Catherine and my two older sisters Catherine Elizabeth, aged fifteen years, and Sophie Lewie, aged twelve years. My | | Older sisters are yet with the Indians. I have only seen Catherine since. She told me sophie was Well and umong vhe Indians. I could hear her voice sometimes, but could not see ber ever, ‘ney killed pa about bree weeks ago on Smoky Hill River, Kansas. He was going {rom Georgia, in Colorado, When my father heard the Indians coming he turned biack in the face and could not get his gun up to shoot, They came and took an axe, alter taking hoid of pa’s horse, and struck him ip the head, cutting 1t 0} ‘Then they killed my oldest brother, Stephen, and oldest sister, Rebecca Jane. They cut into the heads of all, ex- cept my biggest sister, and scaiped them, Then they aragged me out from under the feavher bed in the wagon, where 1 was with sister, Sbe com- menced and set up crying. crawled in again ana went to sep. I couid | not cry. There wasn’t enough tears in my | eyes, They took all the feathers out of the beds aud made pillows out of one of them. | | They hked soit pillows, but tuey won't have soit | | beds. They don’t treat me well. Tuey had plums | | vo eat the first day ior dinner ana aiter they got | | through eating they gave us what was le(t. They | then bridlea up the horses and put sister tn front of one young buck and me in front on anotuer, on | horseback, We were joited so that our necks got | suid, After a while they took os out one day and | leit us on the prairte ali alone, I dou’t know what | they did itior, After a while sister and | got up aged seven years, My sister bere, Nancy Adeline, | ‘a tered the service of bis country en first Buffalo regiment and recet ‘as Adjutant from Colonel W. P. mand. He was subsequently promoted to the position of lieutenant colonel, which post he held until regiment was mustered out, He was as brave a soldier as this One regiment afforded and made a record for himself of which any man might well be proud, At the close of the war he engaged dn the service of the American ress eaeny, im Dreaking out Of the rebellion ni yeh tesppeansa Rogers, then incom- ‘In New York city, where he med red Dortant trusts faithfully and with ability. About @ yeur ago ts became evident that his mental powers were giving Way, and soon after it became necessary to send him to the Insane Asylum at Middletown, where he remained a patient up to the time of his death.” John B. Keyes. Mr. John B, Keyes, @ veteran of the war of 1812, died at his residence m Brooklyn, No, 237 Scher- Merhorn street, on Evacuation Day, Wednesday last. Deceased, who was eighty-four years of age, was born in the city of New York and carried on @ mercantile business here for many years, Tmrty- five bee iy! ago he went to Brooklyn, and there founded im the Wallabout the De Kalb avenue Methodist Episcopal church, now one of the most Wealthy and iniuential parishes of that sect of the city. He was President of the Board of Trus- tees up to the time of his death, Mr. Keyes leaves eight children and a great many grandchildren. He was widely known and respected for his many estimable qualities of head and heart, The fune- ral will take place !rom the church named on next Bandar, upon which occasion the men of 1812 will parade. Annie Warner Benson. The deatn of Annie M. Warner, wife of George W. Benson, occurred on Wednesdey, at her late residence, No, 419 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. This | death relieves from protracted suffering, spread over a period of twenty-one years, one who bore her aMictions with a meekness, resignation and | patient sweetness that seemed more than human. She was married. when an invalid, fifteen years ago, and her husband devoved himself to smooth- ing her painful path through life with an assiduity and love that were as tender as they were un- wavering. The funeral of the deceased will take | place to-day, at @ quarter of three P. M., at Dr. Daryea’s church, in Classon avenue. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. } and tound a wagon trail and we followed it six Miles to where there bad been some camping Party and we found some corn and crackers, with @ litte grain of meat, We got an old broken cup “a —— | and backer and went down to the creek and got | Sueawnar. Sails. |Destination,| Offic me Water, (This Was in one of the old camps of | Americ: , .iBremen....12 Bowling Green the United States troops.) Then some Indians | The Queen. Nov. 28.) Liverpool, 169 Broadway. | came that day aud took U8 away again and put us = City or Montreal. %.| Liverpool. |15 Broad way. down in a camp where there were Ind squaws— | 7 opi = Glasgow... Rerune Green where your soidiers came and found us on the day | 6Taiic' a. SS of tue firing. The Indians didn’t have any other | Canada. Dec. 3. 69 Broadwa: ; ght while we were with toem. We heard the | Parin: |Dec 2. 4 Bowling Green | fring but did pot hear the yeiling. We are get- | Sisesia. Dee, 8. Gi Broadway. ting over our iright. Celtic. :|Dec, 5.|Liverpool. |19 Broadway ——— City of Antwerd..|Dec, §.|Livervool. [16 Broadway. | jolivia. ‘}Dec: 5.|Glasgow.... {7 Bowling Green Omstal Meners of (he Reasons ty General | Foor, :[Dec. 5.|Liverpool.. 169 Broadway. Miles—Pensions Recommended for the permann. | Re ‘ef pieareen opstock . ‘]Dec. 5. roadway. Childish Unfortunates. oe Mintesot Dee, &. Liverpool. 62 Broadway Ou1caGo, Il., Nov. 27, 1874. gern. . Liverpool lowling Pe 9. +». [72 Broadway, The following 1s an extract trom an official | 9Si¢,0t,) *|tarburg [gl Brosd wna y land .| Rotterdam [0 Broadway despatch of Colonel Miles, received at Lieutenant | Oity of Brook! Liverpool. (15 Boadwa: Generai Sheridan’s beadquarters this morning. | Oceanic. Laverpool. ly Boadway. It reiers to the girls whose rescue irom Indians | fille ve Fai i S Bvceeces* |g pened ware During the ee two white girls were recap- | Scniller.. [Dec: 15./Hambura: 1113 Broadway. tured irom the Indians, It appears these sisters, | apyssin: «|Dec. 16.) Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Adeline and Juliana German, aged five and seven | Cimpri Dec. 17.)Hamburg. |61 roadway. years respectively, were ‘captured in Kan- | City ot -|Dec, 19.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. en we srom Georgia to Colorado, | }epubli 2|Dec. 19: | Liverpool. |19 Broadway. =, he haga De SOrgIS tO Colorads. | Heivetia. ‘Dee! 19: |Liverpool.. (69 Broadway. They state that their father, mother, | Cairornin. Dec. 19:|Glasgow...17 Bowling Green | brother and one sister were murdered, | Russia.. |Dec, 23.|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green | and tat they and two older sisiers were kept | Rotterdam. 2.) Rotterdam, prisoners. They have no positive knowledge of Frisia...... %.|Hambure.. Broad their whereabonss. Their story of woe and suf- | Baltic ....... Ritccibesaees | fering 18 simply too horrible to relate, They were | Fisting ono" *|Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green aimost haked and nearly starved. They are now under the charge 0/ Surgeon Wsters, and will re- | ceive every care and attention, and when stron, enough to endure the journey will oe lorwarde to Leavenworth. 1 most earnestly recommend that ample annual provision be made for these children py the government onto! the annuity | appropriation for tne pvenefit of the Cheyenne Indians, Geueral Pope, m iorwarding this state- ment, ieartuy concurs in Colonel Miles’ recom- | menaation, The War Chief and Council of the | Navajo Indians to Visit Washington— The Treaty of 1848—Revenge Sought Against Mormon Murderers—Exchang- ing Their Lands. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 21, 1874. Ex-Governor W. R. M. Arny, Indian Agent at DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. \ Havre... LiverDool. 65 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Pereire for New York—This Day. Almanac SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 0 | Gov. Sun rises. Island....eve 12 11 Sun sets. Sandy Hook,,worn 11 26 | Moon ris Hell Gate. +eVe 2 56 | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 27, 1874. | CLEARED. Steamshtp Gaelic (ir), Parscil, Liverpool via Queens town—! Cortis. ‘Steamship ‘The Qneen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—P WJ ‘Steamship Utopia (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Henderson | Fort Defiance, arrived here to-day from New | Mexico with a delegation of Navajo Indians, con- sisting of Manuelito, the principal war chief, his wile and son, his chief counsellor and seven other chiefs; also William H. Manderfield, editor of the route to Washington, where they go to have a talk with the President relative to changing a strip of land, sixty by tuirty miles, tn the northern part ol their reservation, which ts known as the San Juan couniry, for @ tract of agricultural and | Pastoral lana bordering their reservation on the south; also to adjust some difficulties growing out of the treaty made with them in 1848 and to ask of their tribe last summer by Mormons who were trying to found @ colony in Arizona, The Black Hills Not Invaded—Denial of the Late Startling Report of Mining Operations. CHicaco, Nov. 27, 1874. Reports having been published recently in sev- eral Western newspapers and reproduced else- Where, purporting to be accounts from parties of white men fitted ont at Laramie City and Fort San- ders, who had penetrated to the Black Hillis coun- ty, an investigation was ordered by General Sher- idan through the officers commanding at different ea on the boraers of the Black Hills territory. the result of these inquiries proves that so far no expedition of General Custer. Colonel Palmer, commanding the post at Fort Sanders, reports that he was informed that a company of prospec- | tors, under Cojonel Grow, lett Laramie City some time since and succeeded in reaching what tiey believe to be @ good place for diggings, witnin forty or fifty miles trom that place, up the Big Laramie River. This is not in the Indian couawy. Denial from General Sheridan of the Presence of Miners in the Black Hills. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, 1874. The Secretary of War to-day forwarded the fok lowmg telegram from General Sheridan to the Secretary of the Interior :— Cnrcaco, Nov. 27, 1874. To Brigadier Generai Townsexn, Washington » I wish to relieve the Hon. Secretary of War from any Apprehension coming trom the talse statement going the rounds of some of the astern papers reporting miners at work in the Black Hulls. It is pussibie the report may have originated from the recent discovery of gold jorty miles north of Laramie City, onthe Union Pacific Rail- road, where many miners have is place is at Jeasi'200 miles soutn west of the B) i P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General. OBITUARY. S. C. Campbell, the Baritone. We learn by @ dispatcn from Chicago that one of } the most renowned artists in English opera that | this country has brought forth and one of the | greatest favorites of our public, 8. ©. Campbell, is dead, entirely identified with the minstrel profession. He was attached to several com panies tn this line at various times, the firat being Murphy, West & Peel's Campbell Minstrels and the last Bryant's. schaik concerts in this city he prevaii upon Campbell to sing in them and his success was 50 great that he resolved to abandon burnt cork for | a higher sphere of art. He then appeared for a season in the Campbell & Castle knglisn Opera | Company, with Fannie Stockton as the prima donua, He then attached bimsell to the Richings | Engiish Opera Troupe, of which he was ior some yea the principal attraction. He finally made an engagement with the lamented Parepa- Rosa, and sang for 4 season in her magnificent company. He then went to Europe and followed Cari Kosa and Mme. Rosa to Egypt, returning to this country last summer, baving made an engage- ment with the ih English Opera Troupe. in these days, when good artists are scarce, the loss of Sher. Campbell will be severely telt. He was a thorough arvist, gifted with a novle voice, and his industry in bis profession was unflagging. He was loved and respected by all who knew him, and Was 43 great afavorite in private lie as he ‘was with the public that made him their idol, In such operas a8 “The Bouemian Girl,” “Maritana,” “Rose of Castile,” “Fra Diavoio,” &c., 1 wil be 'y difficult im years to come to fill poor Sher. mpbell’s place. plished singer and @ conscientious artist.” Sach 4@n epitaph might be inscribed on his tomb, Brigadier General Chester W. Stern- berg. The Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier of the 26th of Novem- | ver refers to tle announcement of the deatn of the above named gentieman as follows:— “Brigadier General W. ¥. Rogers received a de- | Spatch yesterday afternoon announcing the death | of Chester W. Sternberg. sormerly of this city. Decea Was @ native of Niagara county, io tl f Miele ils ior aay seqre WAS eugeged 1D PUsLbEEE Santa Fe New Mezioan, and two interpreters, en | redress of the government for tue murder of three | white men have entered that territory since the | He was born in Hartiord, Oonn., in the | year 1830, His early career on the stage was | When L. F. Harrison was manager of the Gott. | ‘A true gentieman, an accom. | Burst. ros. Steamship Italia (Br), Crag, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship France (Fr), Trudelle, Havre—George Mac- | ¥§teamship Andes (Br), Porter, Kingston, 4c—Pim, For- | wood & Co Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons, Rtcamspip North Point, Smith, Philadelphia—Lorillard | 6 } amship Co, | *Ednmship Eleanora, Jonnson. Portlana—J F Ames Stenmanio Neptune, Berrv, Bostou—H F Dimock. | BareJames Condie, alexander, Yokonama—salter & caer teftatn (Br), Draper, Liverpool—W D Morgan. fark Chieftain (Br), , BS : | , Bark Conquestatore (tal, Lauro, Liverpool—George F Builey. } Bark Ossoinack A (Aus), Ossoinack, Waterford—Funch, iBank Anington (Nor), Palmstrom, Havre—C Tobias & Bark Formalhaut (Ger), Willert, Antwerp—Punch, Baye 0» | Bark Vesuvio (Ital), Cacace, Genoa—Funch, Edye & | Bark Ormus. Shackford, Havana—Brett, Son & Co. | Brig Ella (Br), Pool, santos or Rio Grande—Oelrichs & | 09, .s cnetinine (Dan), Schreiner, MonteviaeomTettns & | Pirie “Guiatea By, Ball, Pernambuco—Georse F | Pir Mollie, Atherton, Santa Cruz, Wi—Ives, Beecher | “Schr Isaac Otiver, Pennell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Sanith | ao. | Schr Henry Waddington, Selover, New Orleans—N H | Brigham. | PERir Oharley Morton, Pike, Charleston—svans, Ball & | cnr L Blew, Van Gilder, Alexandria Va. | ‘an Brunt ro. Sha Wm Todd, Wood, Calais, Me—John Boynton’s Son 0. |" Schr Dresden, Tratton, Machinsport—Wilson Godfrey, Sehr George Edwin, Sammis, ’rovidence—Rackett & Bro. | “Sehr R.A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu. | facturing Co. | Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphis—James jand. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND EERALD WHITESTONB TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Nov léand jaeenstown 16th, with mdse and 25 passengers to C G rancklyp. Had fresh westerly gales, with high head 4 cross seas, almost the entire passage ; Nov 20, lat n $3 40. passed an Inman steamsiny, bound east. | aship England (Br), Thompson, Liverpoot Nov 18 1 Be Queenstown 4th, with mdse and passengets to F W urst. Steamship Anglia (Pr), Smith, Genoa Oct 10, Leghorn 13th, Naples ist, Marseilles 24th, Almeria duh, Malaga Nov 6, Gibraltar 7th and Lisbon 10th, with mdse’ and pas- | sengers to Henderson Bros. Had | westerly ds throughout. | Steamship Richmona, Reed, Ricnmond, City Point | and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minién Steamship Company. Ship Rosa Welt (new), Welt, Waldoboro, in ballast to master. | _ Bark Prvi Dubrovackt (Aus), Pendo, Newcastle Oct1 and Lizard 4h, with cont tol & * 'W Meyer: vessel | to master, Had'strong Nand NW gales; lost and split sails, stove boats, &c. | Bark Montegant Angelo (Italy, | 6 aays, with mdse to order. ssed ( Bark'N M Haven (of Portiana) Hiorne, Palermo Caoraitar Oct Mh, Uirick, Havana Vis Deinware Breakwater 2 days, with sugar to HH Swift & Co; vessel to Miller € Hougiiton, Bark Annie Troop (of St John, NB), Mill, Sydney, CB, Wdays, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel wesw | Elwell & Co, Schr D H Bisbee (of Camden), Kills, Para 28 days, with | ruboer, &c, to @ Amsinck & Co; vessel to miller & | Houghton. schrM B Bramhall, Gillette, Savannah 5 days, with lumber to Southard & Co; vessel to Lvans, Ball & Co. | | Will discharge cargo at Newburg. | acne Hannah, Champion, Virginia, witn wood to H P | Havens. Sehr Jobn Leuthal, Martin, Virginia, with wood to Van Brant & Bro. Sehr Vapor, Applegate, Georgetown, DC, with coal to | Sere ED Wii vi G sehr iliams, Fierce, Georgetown, DC, 1 Van Brunt & Bro, . bears joe The pilot boat Ezra Nye, No ports :—26th inst, Highianits, bute piloton board ship Flying Lagle, of Boston, 160 | days trom) Manila, short of provisions: supplied hin with all we could spare; we gave him a letter ordering him to Boston; he engaged the tug Wm F Walcott and will wait of the Lightehiy | Butil supplied with orovisions: at 6 P M, saw a ‘red eam Pooy adriit, no anchor, attached: {Poke schr Carrie ¥ Yebb, irom Jacksonville’ for New York; aiso schr Ellei | M Golder, tor New York. 0 ee Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTR. Sehr Kate Grant, Curtis, Miragoane, WI, Inland Sound for New York, with logwood to Ti nekar & Co. bxperienced Weav Nit NW gales; lostand split sails. sehr Ubarles F Sears, Turner, Rockland, NB, for New York, 12 aays, with stoue to G ! Sherwood ;' vessel to ded 2, arrived ap to-day and re- earing northwest 75 miles, PAlche Mingle v7 1 art rT Minoie © Taylor, Taylor, Portlan with tuinber to Ripoley a son, ee ee sehr sarah Lavina, Smith, New flaven tor New York. Behr Expedite, Kackett Providence for New York. Rehr Orion, smith. New Haven for New York. yicht Jowh & ous, Vows, Port Jeferson for New ork. sehr henry Orotkey. May, B, Senr James English, York. | sehr Sea Bird How, N Bele © Norwich for New York. Schr Florence, sac Sorthport tor New York. gebr Jd Spencer, Haskins, Portland for Philadelphia. Senr Prudence, Halsey, New taven tor New York. sebr ¥ A Vike, Pike, Poruand for New York. Schr Vornelius, Pratt, London for New Yor joston for Philadelphia. Barker, New London tor New ewport for New York. New | sebr Pointer, Traacher, New sedtord tor New ¥ Kehr Eliza sawyer. Sawyer, loston tor New Vere” } fichr ) H Kahn, Carroll, Miadiewwn tor New York. Sehr J French, Baten, Providence for New York | nue cutter Dallas. | Nt, ashore at Centre Moriches, Hesin | s Schr Copy, Holmes, Brookhaven for New York, with stone to order. | Schr Uattip 8 Colling Tribble, Mystic for Amboy. i br Cynthis Jane, Gardner. Fall River for New York, hr Win H owen, Bird, Newport for New York, Sehr Pu Watson, be lew on for New Yors. a Diverty. Hand, Bath for New York. Schr Monse Christo, Blake, New Haven for New York. Seer ing fae tema ttre a game if Wm vidence tor New Yor Schr B ¥ Meany, Lewis, Portland, Cc, for New York, achthr Anne E Spafford, Packard, Providence for Schr James, Sullivan, Norwalk tor Trenton. Senr Dr Franklin, Peters, New London for New York. Schr Mad: Turner, Boston tor New York, with . Baker, Fali River for New York. inith, Somerset for Elizavethport. ard Crowley, Crowley, Stonington tor New Sehr Ri York, with stone to ord ok, Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone order. Sehr Salue Borton, Palmer, New Haven for New York. BOUND Bast. Brig M H McGilvery, McGilvery, Port Johnson tor Salem. nee Twilight, Robinson, Georgetown, DO, for New aven. Schr Post Boy, Fountain, New York for Mystic. Schr James Holmes, Ryder, Rondout tor Boston. sehr Willow Harp, Hart, Rondout for Providence, Sehr A W Ells, Ferguson, Rondout for Boston. Schr #% M Brookings, Brown, PortJobnson for Ports mouth. Schr Addie P Avery, Tryon, Alexandria for Bridge- ort. Pchr Gazelle, Kelty, Fire Island for Bridgeport, sped Mary H Mithin, Ferris, Klizabethport for Warren, Bohr © C Sadater, Plunkett, Amboy for Boston. Schr Isabella Jewett, Fox, South Amboy for Boston. Sehr H D May, May, Port Johnson tor nh. Sebr Henry Remsen, Allen, New York for Providence, Leech, Maiden for Flushing, with Sloop Jonni Leech, stone to Bs Peck. BELOW. Ship Flying Eagle, Crowell, Manila vane 20 (and re- ceived orders to proceed to Boston). Came the Eastern Toute; was 56 days via Ombay Pass into Indian Ocean; assed Cape of Good Hope sept 21; crossed the Equator in Lat $4 SU, Oct 22; had lightand baftiing winds to lat 30 N; trom thence strong gales from N to NW; have been within 100 miles of Sandy Hook tor 10 aays; took pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No 2, in lat 39 45, 1on 10: in tat 27-40, Jon 67 13, spoke bark B Wilton, from Yarmouth, ‘NS, for Galveston, al} well. SAILED, Steamships Andes (Br), Kingston, 4c; City ot New York, Havana; ships Fleettord, San Francisco: Spring- field,” do: Antarctic (Br), Liverpool; barks Lyn (Nor! London: Giuseppe Emmanuele (Ital). Watertord: Album Cork of Falmouth; Crono (us), Bristol: brigs Gipsey (Br), Aux Caye: echrs C H Eaton, Kingston, Ja town (Demerara). Herald Marine Correspondence. Pont Stamiey, Falkland Islands, sept 30, 1874 Arrived Aug 21 trom seal crutsing, steamer Francis Allyn, Glass, of New London, for repairs and to dis charge the assistant engineer for sickness. She had on board about 200 sealskina, After repairing she resumed hor cruising toward South Shetiands Sept 2 No other arrivals of American vessels, nor departures to ports in the United States of any nature. Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsnir St Lovis, from New Orleans for Liverpoo), which put into Savannah Nov l4, on fire, has beod finally surveyed and pronounced to be in a seaworthy condition. Suir Conpover (Sw), Maglich, from Newcastle, NSW, for -an Francisco, pat into Auckland, NB, Sept 2% dix masted. Suir Duwrosty (Br), for Liverpool, before reported as having struck on a reet at the entrance to Bliss Harbor, is reported off the harbor at St John, NB. Bark Lutr Extxsen (Nor), Mathiesen, at New Ori from Havre, wasin dry dock Nov 21 repairing dam. sustained Nov 4at Timbalier Island. She wen: 101 AM on th: isted by five men and ten- a Timbaher nd lighthouse establishinent. which enabled the bringing out of anchors and hawsers to heave off on; tost two anchors and cables; threw overboard one-third of the ballast, and succeeded in getting off at the top of high water about ll PM; alto- gether 20 hours ashore. Barx Dusitx, Edwards, from San Francisco Nov 10 for Seabeck, returne! to the former port 19th, leaky Bark Ipano (of New York), Richardson, from Cienfue- gos for Boston, with a eared of sugar to Bilsha Atking ‘o, Went ashore night of 26th inst on the east end Naushon Island. The steamer Monohassett made an un- successful effort to pull her off yesterday, but would wry again at the next high tide, when it was thought sie would come off [A reportto 5 P the 27th says the PS Horames in the same position, waiting tor next tuil je. tal ce (Br), St Domingo; Ward J Parks, George- Barg Carnie Truze (new) was yesterday towed to this city trom Northport, LI. Scene Lonerre Fisn, of Thomaston. for Baltimore, foi Boston, at Vineyard Haven 26th inst, revorts:—Night o the 23d inst, in @ heavy southeast gale, lost boat, split foresail and jib, stove bulwarks and had the deck swept ot galley, &c. Scur Warxr Lity. from St George, NB, for Boston, be- fore reported at anchor off Spurwing ‘in distress, was towed into Portland, Me, 25th, 1ull of water, by Us reve- Scur Mast the same position. about 125 hogsneads of sugar and molasses have been taken out of her, aud itis expected she will socn be off. Scour Hexry H Pitts, from Frontera for New York, which put into Savannah Oct 2, leaky, cleared z7th inst for destination. Scur CS Grove, from Navassa Island tor Wilmington, ‘via Nassau (where she putin Oct 15, leaking badly), n five days out from the latter port, in a gale, sprung aleak, lost masts and sunk. The crew were saved b the brig Maria Lamb, which arrived at Wilmington 2/1 inst trom Liverpool. ‘the © 8 Grove had a cargo of tons of guano, Which wasinsured. The Captain thinks the vessel was ingured in the Melville rade Uo. Sour Canes Eaton, ashore at Great Kiils, SI, lies in about the same position, All her cargo, has been taken out, and she will probably be gotten of in a day or two. Sreamen J M Dazton (Sp), Lieut Banasa commandin, arrived at our port yesterday from New York. 1! steamer is intended as @ tugboat for the spanish navy, and was lately purchased in New York. through the canals and imiand navigation from that city to this port, and will depare to-day for Havans, Cuba, via the Aibemarie and Che: Canal, thus avoiding the dangerous coast ot Sorth Carolina, itis the intention of Lieut Banaga to put out to sea from Hat: teras Inlet, should the weather be fine; otherwise he Will go through Core Sound to, Beaufort, and thence out of old Topsa:! inlet, calling in at Charleston or Yavannab tor coal.—Nortolk Landmark, Nov 25 BaxGor, Nov 26—The schr White Foam, trom Bosto: which was struck by a squall near Stockton a few da; since, arrived at her whart yonerday ana 4s disch ing. Her cargo consists mainly of four, of which so m barrels are damaged. Ruy West, Nov 25—Schr Stephen § Lee, from Ced: Keys tor New York, has been abandoned, leaky. The Stephen 5 Lee was 183 tons registe: alt at Baltimore in 1862, and hailed trom Qvxuxc (Canada), Nov 27—The number of seagoing vessels inward of this Port from the opening of naviga- tion to date has been 1.00, and the clearances 1193, leav- ing 7 in port, namely, Slains, Castle, Summerville, Dun- brody, Amoor, Marchioness of Queensberry and steam- stip Napoleon'TII. A teiezram states that the schr Dolly Varden is wrecked at Dalhousie. 81 Jonx, NB, Nov 26—Bark James Muir (Br). from An- napolis NS, for Montevideo, is ashore at Westport and r, and was New Bedtord. | full of water. Capt Tapley, of bark Ironsides, from Baltimore for | Genoa, detore ‘reported in Hampton Roads with loss of anchor, went up to Norfolk 2ith inst and ie an- other, and was (o proceed on her voyage 25th. She has come | a | Crown Prince, The new marine railway Is now nearly completed, | and will oe in operation by the lst of December. Tt will be capable ot Shee | ont of the water a vessel 231 feet long and 70 feet wide. There is alrea M enough work contracted for to keep @ number ot men busy during the inter.—Alexandria (Va) Gazette. Notice to Mariners. MEXICO—COAST OF YUCATAN—CAMPECHR BANK—SRARCH FOR CABEZA ROCK. The following tmformation concerning a search for Cabeza rock has been received trom Lieut Commander y M Green, commanding U 3 8 Fortune :— Two days were employed in searching for this reported anger, stated by various authorities to He 13} miles a gt Aroat 8x: and marked “doubttul” on the charts. A depth of from 60 to 100 fathoms was found in every | direction within five miles of the alleged position, the depths gradually und regularly Increasing to the west- ward. In addition to the above soundings casts were made as Fapidly As possible with a 2) pound iead and 16 fathoms of line without getting bottom. Whalemen. Armived at San Francisco Nov 19, bark Acors Barns, Allen, trom Ochotsk Sea, with 250 bbis wh oll, 140 do sp Sajled trom Honolutn Noy 7, ship “Jirich’ (probably direh Perrey), for New Bedford. At do Nov 17, ships Josephine, Lorg, of NB: Europa, Baker, of NB, just arrived; barks Onward, Hayes, aud Jas allen, Kelley, of NB, ali from Arctic Ocean. Spoken. | and 4000 Ibs bone. hh Ship Sanvic (Fr), Chartre, from Bordeaux for San , Francisco, Nov 22, lat 33 N, lon 133 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, — Merchanta, shipping agents and shio captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the [Hxrrato London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. vres from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will becabdies to this country free of charge and pabli 4. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW3, Bristot, Novy %7—Salied, steamshiv Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York, Be.rast, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), Carison, Baltimore. Banoetoxa—Arrived, bark Virgin de las Nievas (Sp). Sola, New Orleans. Constantinorte, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Cadet, Leigh- | J ton, New Haven, Arrived 16th, steamship Ganges (Br), Walsh, New York (and sailed 22d for Taganrog). Dustum, Nov %—Arrived, bark Southern Berle (Br), Robbins, Chatham, NB. Guéscow, Nov %—Arrived, brig Tres Savrinos (5p), Bendana, Wilmington, NO. Gronattan, Nov 26—Saiied, steamship Tyrian (Bn, Lawson (from Genoa, &c), New York Arrived, no date, oark Nuovo Kabinacci (tad, Scar- pati, Baltimore. Hayne, Nov %—Arrived, barks Teraplar (Br), Phillips, Philadelphia; Naeva Pastora (sp), Torrontegui, Charles ton. Haunvna, Nov 26—Sailed, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendle- ton, New York. Sailed 27th, steamship Schiller Ger), Thomas, New York. Satied from Caxhaven wth, the Cito, for Tybee. Hone Kona, Nov 25—bsailed, steamasip Vasco de Gama (Br), Rice, Sam Francisco via Yokohama. Isux or Want, Nov 27—Off, yacht Marta, Lavyneoo., Nov 21—Arrived, bark Bessie Parker (Br), Parker, Charleston. | del a Hoboken | Oh } | i | Bn, | via Halifax: | N ‘Lonpom, Nov %6—Salled, bark Antonio Risso (tan, Molfino, United States. Manszities, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Aurelia (Fr), Ga- Gola, New York. Purmoura, Nov 27,6 AM—Arrived, steamship Goethe (Br), Wison, New York for Hamburg. Quuexstown, Nov 27—Arrived, barks Vegar (Nor), Al- brethsen, Philadelphia: Zanrak (Nor), Aalholm, Balti- more, Also arrived 27th, steamship Oceanic (Br), Jennnings, Ltverpool (or New York (and proceeded 10 AM). ‘ Also arrived 27th, 1PM, steamship Russia (Br), Cook, New York tor Liverpool, Rorraxpam, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Betzy Gude (Nor), Due, New York. Arrived 2th, steamsnip WA Scholten (Datch), Hus, New York. Soutnaxpton, Nov 27—Arrived, steamship Ohio (Ger), Schulenbarg. Baltimore for Bremen. Yououama, Nov 23~Satled, steamship Great Republic, Howard (from Hong Kong), San Francisco, with 2250 tons freight, including 400 bales of silk for New York via Panama, Arrived ata portin Europe Nov 25, bark Desdemona (Br, Desiandes, Pensaceia. Arrived at ——- Nov 2%, the Panther, from United States, Bailed from ——, brig Guglicimo & Tomasino (Ital), Astarita (from Marseliies), New York. Loxvon, Nov 27—@he steamship Geller& of the Eagle line, plying between Hamburg and New York, was suc- cessfully launched at Glasgow to-day, The American ship Lady Blessington, Brown, which satied trom Liverpool Nov 23 for San Francisco. bas re- turned leaky. Foreign Ports, Sept 28~—Put in, shi jover (Br), Magiish, from Neweastle, NSW. tor dan Francisco (see Miscellaneous), Aspinwatl, Nov 23—Arrived, steamship Henry Chana cey. Rathburn, New York, Ciatuam, NB, Nov 12—Cleared, bark Sirian Star (Br), Corning, Belfast, ‘ Foote ISLAND (no date)—In port, schr Amos Walker, fo) jon, ldg. Hatirax, Nov 21—Arrived, brigs Mary J Wilbur (Br), Brundage, Sydney tor st Thomas, putin for a harbor; 24th. Thomas Albert Br), Jackson. Havana, Arrived, 26th—steamship Peruvian (Br), Watts, Liver- Pool (and sailed at 1 PM tor Halifax); schr E Albro (Br), ‘urk's Island ; 27th—brig Kessie Wentzell (Br), Kxuma; fe Baker, New York. AUCKLAND, xy, brig MH Morris (Br), Havana. uiled, 27th—Hark Jennie B° (Br) Liverpool; brig Samuel Locke (Br), Balize, Hon, via Florida, wgieared 2ist, bark Mary Ann (Br), Russell, St Mary's, Locxrort, NS, Noy 18—Cleared, schr Grecian Bend Locke, West Indies. BATS Dov 14—Cleared, brig Lillian (Br), He- Mataca, Nov 6—C! ' . nat — schr W L Bradley, — Laisten Covm Nov 26—Passed, brigs Rhone (Br), from Pietoa for St Thomas; Heien “P sagus (Br), Prince Edward Island for Charleston, SC. Pictou, Nov 27—Uleared, bark Geo Eeson (Br), 8h Thomas? brig Nancy (Br), Barbadoes, Sypxey, NSW, Oct 5—Arrived, bark ‘Wm Turner (Br), Vandeword, san Francisco. 1apdous, Nov lt—arrived. sohr Nellie Starr, from Port- ‘Ped (no date)—Arrived, bark Selina, from Mon- SB tom J NB, Nov 2%—, it Jonny, , Nov Arrived, bark Festoria, Leut Barrow; schrs’ Annie B (Br), BostoD; Annie (Br), an Ss ee a FOrtland. Cleared 2 rl 2a Prosper (Fr), Onsen: brij Little Fury (Sr), Barpad E cotter (Br). PINS delphia, Salied 26th, barks Harmony (Br), Liverpool: J H McLaren (Br), Penarth Rouds; Viki Byerso1 ‘Montevideo. : meee Oe BY e Grom Digby), (Pan Srmamsute Panrnsat, Buxrasy, Nov ¢—Arrived, angelow V, Oarlevart, Phila delphia. lth. Humber, MeConnell, Pensacola. orate Nov 12—Sailed, St Peter, Ostensen, New Or- a Bonpxavx—Sailed from P ont oe ieee "antliac Nov 12-State of Ala MERUAVER, Nov ‘Arrived, Minister Roon Erdmann, New" York lith, F iisek, Deotien, Pailader: Cagpiry, Nov 12—Arrived, Pocahontas, Boag, Quebec, Sallod Isth, Argosy, Jones, Rio Jancire, . Cavin, Nov 6—Arrived, sicllian, Percival, Boston, Cavourta, ov 13—Sailed, Choice, Marsters, Boston. gopounen, “Nov 13—Arrivéd, Patirol Queen, Nicoll, dt john, d lilo OM ge Pa) erso, London for New York (and sailed); Queen ol North, Montreal tor London (ana pronoraane 18th, Haa bets Anker, Henricksen, New York tor du; Aurora, Bonnvie. Quebec for do; Alexandrina, Balter, St John, NB, tor do; Suex, Nordup, saguenay for do (and all an: chored), Passed 13th, Halden, Jacobsen, trom Qnebeo tor Lon- don, Belgie 1), Metcalt trom New York for des Lot no date, Chapman, Bjonness, (rom Quebec for ndon. Sailed 12th, Kooria Mooria, Cook, Cardif and Tybee Mth, Ontario, Paterson (trom ae) New Youkt Cochrane (from st John, NB), London. Doven, Nov i2—Put in, Mora, Hendricksed, trom Que- bec tor London, Sailed 12th, Emily Augusta, Day, New Orleans. ingstown Nov 12 Neva, from Dusiin—Atrived at Chatham, Nis tor Greenock, UNKIRK, Noy 13—A Philadetpria, ¢ x a okay General Auptek, Battez, ‘ALMOUTH. ¢ Land's End Noy 10, A J Pope, *ee- feldt, from New York for D. c; E: from do for Konigsbergy ChnHOs Express, Yrotwurst, aL, Oct 15—Arrived, 0} . : Paar hy riana, Doane, Boston; 2th, 3 sehr ssandro Dana’ Lascow, Nov M—Arrived. 5 Yorks Ist, India (oy Hari dace Os Small, New ENOCK, Nov 1Z—i ‘Sailed, Assyria, Ea’ Havana 13h, Edmund Richardson, Brodie, st thomas, ‘ | JAVRE, Nov ll—Arrived, Amykos, Albrethsen, Rouen for New Orleans; Ville de Paris (), Daure, New York; Mf aon ne NowiO Arrived, F 1s M 4unoRG, Nov 10—Arrived, Frisia (s), Moter, New York Fire Queen (@, Corbishiey, New Orleans, Y Livgnvoon, Nov L—Sailed Regina, Murphy, South- ‘west Pass, and was off the Skerries i3th; San ‘Antonio s), Rea, Vera Cruz; 13th, Aristides, Olsen, 8t John, NB | (and was off the Bur lightship same day), Cleared 12th, Annie W Weston, Winsor, Galle: Konin- gen Augusta, Hensel, Pensacola; 13th, Maria, Newman, altimore; Hmour, Robbing Calcutta: Traveller, Fer: | guson, New York , Nautilus, Burke, Philadelphin. Entéred out 12th. Peruvian (#), "Watts, for Baltimore agnus Lagaboter, Sorensen, Baltimore ; 18th. Ronochan, Seott, Mobile. rant Tuskar ti, Carn Tual, trom Liverpool tor Port- rr Loxpo, Nov 14—Arrived, Golden Horn, Kjelstrap, Three Kivers; Benj Bangs, Zernichow, Jueves u is Cleared 18th, Expert, Creswell, Philadelphia; M Wood, | Thurmott, Cardif and St Thomas; lth, Saran’ B Cann, | Eldridge, Shields and New York. Arrived at Gravesend 13th, Tropic, Viexery, Jamaica; Buskin, from Quebec: Victory. from do. Lisson, Nov 5—<atied, Tantivy, Taylor, Malaga. it, Nov 13—Arrived, Maris, Zacharisen, Quedes. Mrssina, Nov 3—Arrived, La Ciguena. Ryley. Trieste. Ongssa. Nov 5—Arrived, Tagus (6), Tyson, New York for Constantinople. Paterno, Nov 5—Arrived, Atlas, Powers, Licata. Patras, Nov 2—Sailed, Result, artiett, America. Quaewstowy. Nov 12—Salled. ‘Tre Fratelli, Simonetto, Gloucester; Origine, Cavassa, Cardiff: lan, Santa Chi: | | Jacksonville for do | Gertrude, Provincetown for do; Delia Hodgkin: ara, Rebisso, London; Hoppett, Bowman, do., ‘Surenps, Nov 13—-ailed, Cecilia, tor Phiiadeiphie, | 81160, Nov 10—Arrived, Brigida, Martensen, Saguenay. Nov 7—Arrived, Rat ie, Savarese, New ork. Warerrorp, Nov 13—Arrived, Radamisto, Bertolotto, New York. ‘Triksts, Antwenr, Nov 12—The Auguste Andre (s), Greve, from New York, which arrived here yesterday,’ reports :—On Nov 4, at l'P M, in lat 47 N, lon 29 W, foil in with the Mewore, of St Pierre, totally dismastea and showing sig- stress. In revly to our offers of assistance the master requested usto take him in tow. Accordingly took the vessel in tow; but the tow rape breaking sev- erai times, were obliged t let go. Then requested the master and crew to abandon thelr vessel, but they re- ry Dover, Nov 12—The Nora, of Fredrikshala, Nielsen, | from Quebee for Londo: towed in here by a tug to day with loss of anchor and chain. ‘The Norge, ot Christiania, Guilichsen, from Qnebec for London, i# in the roads with loss of anchor and chain; she will be supplied and will then proceed. Fava, Oct 28—The Antonio Maria does not leak much now. thé principat leaks being in her upper works and decks {tis presumed that 4 considerable porten: of | her cargo (corn) Is damaged, owing to her having had @ large quantity of water in her hold. The vessel has been salely moored with anchors from the shore, as her own id been thrown overboard by the austrian crew, to- ther with a quanuty of cargo, im order to lighten’ the ip. Fatxtann Istaxps, Nov 2—The Staffordshire, from Liv- erpool for Sun Fraticisco, which put in here with cargo on fire, ts discharging; cargo tor sale; wessel supposed to be Durning inside. Rawsoate, Nov 13—The bark Josie Mildred, trom Lon- on for Boston, having been recalked and coppered, was launched from the patent slip today. she will commence reshipping cargo to morrow. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 27—Arrived, bark Grundloven Qior), Middlethon, Rio Janeiro. — ‘ov 26—sailea, schr Breeze, for Jersey Ly. BOSTON, Nov 26—Arrived, steamships Orient: Hal- lett, Savannah; Reading, Cciborn, New Orleans; ship J Brown (new), Keazer, Kennebunkport; schrs 0D Witherell, Blatsdell, Alexandria; Lizzie D Barker, Vir- inia: J V Troup, Corson, Philadelphia; Diadem, Gra; fechawken. 2th Arrived, steamships Johns Hopkins Hallett, Bal- timore; Neptune, Berry, New York: Saxon, Baker, Phil- adelohia; Allentown, Show, do; barks Harriet 8 Vack- con, Havana via Portland; si Whitne, 6 Islatid ; Lawrence, Eldri ige, Gastar!’ achrs Hat. | wood Burton, Jarvis, Philadelphia; Jos Baymore, Burge, do; & T Cottingham, Ayres, do. Also arrived, brigs Abby Watson, Holdens, Philad hia; Prentiss, Hobbs, Port Johnson; Castilian, Owen, tentuegos; ac lita Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, Jack: fonville; Mary Steele, Virginie; Abner Taylor, Hoboken; Island Belle, New York: Loduikia, Weehawken, Abbie Dunn, Darien; Montana, and WN Magee, Phita phia; dg | B Bent, Alexandria reetown, DO; Hi Hickman, Baltimort i, Bawards, ang Ns Wei le, Hoboken 5 Marshal 5 New Khowles, New York: Caroline EB Grant, Port fon; Ocean Helle, Richmond: WG Lewis, Balt James Martin, Philadelphia; Longwood, Virgin’ Slater, savaunah: Georgia, Pniludelphig M Steel Puitadeiphia; SD Mart, do; HB McCauley, do; do: Fame, Baitimore; Doug! Zeaand, Port Johnson. Also arrived, ship Osceola, Nickerson, trom Ceb barks Wheatland, Gandy, trom Accra; Com Dupont. | Nichols, Turks Isiaud; Lizzie, Hoxley, Havana; brig | Martha, Purington, Palermo, Below—Brig Marshal! Dutch, trom Philadelphia. 1 averpoots | Batavia: d | Cleared—steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, barks Wealthy Pendleton, Blanchard, Lipby. Brooks Melbourne: sehr Speedaw BALTIMORE, Nov 2/—arrived, stea North Carolina; F W Brune, Foster, New Yor! Cadwallader, Foster, New York; ‘sch Ben right, Georgetown, S VGiewrod—ateamer Vineland, Bowen, New York Jason (Ger, Grimm, Antwerp; Olive, Se: neiro; Obolie (Aus, Milnovich, Cork ; bri; Catan, Rio Janeiro; Geo Lath Norris, Pouce, PR; schr # & G W, Hines, Pertiand; Catvin T Baker, Boston. Failed—steamship Wn Crane, Boston, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov %—Arrived, brig Laura Ger. trade, Risk, New York ; sehrs “Brac,” do; Thos O Bar! Atwood, do: & Corderey, Haynes, Hoboken; Ne *on. Savannah, BANGOR, Nov 25—Clevred. brig Starlight, Bucksport, tolay ups sche Wan @ Stuttock. th tehsn Wiliuuneton, 0, CHARLESTON, Nov 2%—Arrived, steamship Flag, Foster, Boston, TihLArrived, seamstp, Gaif Stream, Crowell, New | York; bark B Uudus (Br, Killam, Beliaeh 1s wvbis Gog | oe Sharrett, Cardenas; Katie Ranger, Rick |—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, Ty Fort Now ecleured, ‘bark ‘Nancy Bryer ri PORT Nov 10—Satled, park Minnie Hunter, Nor- i “Are lyin, Toes New Lilvard, New York, ey sehr W Pay . @ ‘Arrived, bark” Brothers, Tee eae ack Lota © Pilea’ Fhiiadelphia ang ot Waco, Cadiz ;' scr Lottie | pai ae owas drnved, seaman Clty on oceede KENNEBUNK PO tt Nov 2—Sulled, ship J B Brown. Ww), Keazer, ton, In tow. uobee Nov HeGieared, ship Lancaster, Leland,. JEANS, Nov 21—Arrived up, barks Shatemue, Bas : Bristor mew), Fosmett, Damariscotta, Cleared—Schrs W Wi Watson, and Mar, Emily, Kryger, Ponsagola ooo “f 33d-—Arrived ‘up, ship Otago (Br), Gullison, Yarmouth, Nai sch Geo Sealey, Mebonald, Havans, och-Arrivens aninigh Op), Bokewaris, Lizernooh, a, - arter ist Luey (Bela Grundell, Havana Vanguard, Michel, Key nza (Sp), Alvarado. T), Laporte, Cette; from Balize; schr a United States, Burdick, New a ; Hunter, Howard, Barone ports; bark Wild OUTHW! ‘ass, Nov 27—, ye Gn), Liverpool via Gaivestous balk Bik Puriucton, Portland. rrived, ship Sanspareil (Br), P; DL 001! Nov HeSalled,’ steazalip’ Macaiah ved, atnay New York for Ha: aoe gal at sos New Vang Baker, Cape May; Addie Schlapper, Decan, Cleared—Brig Adelo McLoon, Monroe, Jamaica, to sal) NEW HAVEN, Nov 27—Arrived, sch: Eulzabethport; MeDowell, Woodbridge; Niarara Souk mi A PORE BLAKELEY, Nov 19-Salled, bark Sono: TERE SCE bs SP tsren, pres dagen ena COL, ‘ov ‘Arrived, barks “REPL TEE Go. Sata Eee seasen 1. 8C, Nov 27—Arrived, steamshi, pr Penge precio led—Steamship ee La al ina! schr Ann Dole, Bunce, Mataazas (has" been wepocied saiied 2th, Cleared—Bark Wayfarer (Br), Thurb PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27—Arrived, steamships Rogers, Providence; Berks, Worth, Fall River; b Tancook (Br), Lurktn, Dublin, I; sch & W Queen, G: Quincy Point and cledred to réturn), Aiso arrived 1p Aries, Whelden, Boston; bark Mary McKee, y, Savannah; schrs WL Kikins, Ludlam, Savannah; HW Miller, Townsen 4, Boston, (and cleared to return.) Cleared—Steamships Hercules, Swasey, and North Paint, Smith, NYork; schrs J R'Howard (Br), Howard, St Jolin NB; Quoddy, Fanning, Portland; Ann Blizapeth, Allen, Harwichport; Sea Nyin} Anderson, Tracy, Kall River; Somerset! M V Cook, Falkenbura, di Wellfleet; Klvie Davis, Kendall,’ Cambri igeport; Oslv 8 Edwards, Corson, Lynn; Abble Corson, Corson, Eas Boston; St Bright, Smith, and J H Bartlett, Kelly: Bast hd Mi Yathews, na, “Spi ared—steamshi| Cle Me York; Cuba, Revnol Cambridge; Admiral, Steelman, Charleston; Mabel ost. Allen, and J'T Baker, Hunter, Providence: ADDie Ingaila, is, Portland; © W May, Endson, Chelsea; J Long, Baine Haskill; ‘Henry D May, May} W Kelly, Marshal Green, and David Ames, Ames, Boston; Ann Elizabeth, Allen, Harwichport; Jesse W Starr, Frink, Boston; R D Ingraham, Dickin- son, New Haven. NewoastLe, Del, Nov 27, AM—Passed down yesterday, brig Wesley ‘& Seymour (br), tor Oporto; schr Florenee Hall, for Boston; this AM, schrs Rebecca Shepherd, for Havana, and J F Baker for Boston. Passed un yesterday PM, achr Speedwell, from Boston, and schr Maggie Cain this PM—Pasved up, schts James S Hewitt, from Gardiner: AN Aldridge and Delia 0 Yates, from Boston; Davi Nichols, from Bangor; Joseph Baton, Jr, from Hallo- well, Me; Timothy Field, from St John, N Passed Cowen ar - te : Dan), from Copenhagen, el, Nov 27. AM—Bark Titania and brig Lewis irk sailed for Philadelphia lastevening. Fore and aft schr from the caxtward coming in, Only a few outward bound schrs remain, PM—Brigg A B Patterson. from Laguayra, and Alice Lea, from Savannah, passed in. PORTLAND, Nov ‘26, midnight—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, ol Nov'12, iso arrived’ 26th, schrs Mollie Hand, Philadelphia; South Shore, Baltimore instead of Philadelphia. 2th—Arrived, barks Rachel. Norton, Matanzas; Dar ing, McDonald. Sagua; schrs E H Furher, George- town: Cassle Jamison, Baltimore; Nathan’ Cleaves, Virginia; Browhall, New York; Freddie L Porter, Phila- delphia: steamer Georgia, McKenzie, Halifax, Cleared—Hark Estella, Poole, Hay RICHMOND, Nov 2)—Cleared, brig Henry Perkins, Harrington, Rio Grande do sal ark © . Brooks, dropped down below the bar to finish loading tor Rio Janeiro. ROCKLAND, Nov !°—Arrtyed, schrs Ada Ames, Adams, New York; Wm = Farwell, Lord, do: Gem, Thomas, do for Bangor ; 22d, Fleetwing, Kenniston, New York ; 23d, American Chief. Snow, do. Salled 19th, schr John Bird, Smith, Washington, DO; 4 mayo Hall, Richmond, Va; 22, D Ellis, Torrey. New ‘ork. SAN FRANOISOO, Nov 19—Arrived, ship Western Shore (new), McAllep, Cous Bay. Cleared—Kark Colusa, Howes, Burrard Inlet. Sailed—Bark Johan Irgens (Nor), Martinson, Fal mouth; schr J D Sanborn, Vasquez, Petropaulskt. ee rived, ship Loch Cree (Br), Curt Sydney, ath— Arrived. steamship Macgregor (Br), Jacobson, sydney, NSW, via Honolalu, Suiled—steamship Costa Rica, for Panama via way rts, POST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov 27—Arrived, schre Tannhan- ger, Gray, New York; Hattie A Butler, Keed, Rockport, ie. SAVANNAH, Nov 27—Arrived, steamshi, tel Le tedog panier, New York; ship Joseph Fish, Paimer, ‘Also arrived, bark Columbia, Mayhew, Newcastle, NSW: schr J M Bird, Baltimore. Cleared—Barks Mary Lawton (Br), Rose, Havre; Ta- iseo (Ger), Von Thulen, Grimsby, Eng: schr Henry Ht Pitis Fletcher, New York (from Frontera, naving re- pai red). ‘Also ‘cleared, bark Rosetta McNeal, Bryant, New York; schr Carrie Heyer, Poland, Providenc Outside—Ship Favorita, Greenman, trom Leith. Arrived 26th, ships Jacques Cur (Fr), Leroy, Marseil- les; Herald of the Morning, McLaughlin, Acapulco; bai de (Ger), Crenzien, Callao; Germania (Ger), ‘St Andressa”’ (Br). Bordeaux. Wheatlandside (Br), Sutherland, rabon (Br), Storm, Portland, 0. wailed, schrs WH Means, Boston; & G Ireland, Townsend, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Noy 25—Arrived, brig Castilian, Cienfuegos, via Hampton Roads for Boston; schrs Babel H Irons, Philadelphia for Boston: Prescott Hazietine, do: Benjamin Oliver, Virginia for do; Cassia Jamesor Baltimore for Port de H Furber, Georgetown, DC, for do; Medford, Artemus Tirrell, L_'D Wentworth, an George savage, l’ort Johnson for Salem; Susanna for Bath; Lorreto Fish, Baltimore for do; (sce Misceliane. ous); Union, Port Johnson for Boston: Prairie Bird, and Addie and Nellie, New York for St John, NB: Onward, | do for Nantucket; Lizzie Cochran, Bangor for New York} Annie Jones, Tenants Harbor for do; Vesta, Dorchester, NB for do; Pitot’s Bride, Boston tor ao; Wm arthu: Bath for do; Henry Croskey, Boston for Ehiladelppi do for Virginia ; Wm H West, and Cora Morrison for Wellficet. Satied—Bark Rachel, brigs Castilian and abby Thax- ter: sehrs Hannan M Buel, ty ened and Bessie (Br), Ann and Madora (Br), Victory, Alvarado, Porto ico, Don Pedro (Br), Harmona, E H Atwood, Emma L Porter, Wm H Mitchell, George Glendon Jewitt, Carrie A Hall, Arthur ‘Barton, Taylor, Wil- Yankee € Miles, David B Doane, N Canary, John Farnum, Lady 81 liam Penn, Montrose, Wm Mi folk, Abuer Tay! ‘arshall.’ Open Sea, Blade, 1 Jones, July Fourth, pist, Doane, & T Cottingh ty Megee, Elwood B: eral Banks, Evergiade, N W jurton, Ab- bout Lawrence. Win Slater, Scio, Carroll, epee Mary ie Harrfs, Cora, E Pearson, L Standish, J B Knowles, Wi Morrison, Cassia Jameson, Wm H West, Delia Hodgkins, | Susana, Lizzie Cochran, Medford, A TirreN, Annie | Jones, Pilot's Bride, BH Trons, Ht Hickman, Joshua 3 Gertrude, Benjamin Oliver, E\) Furber, Prescott, zeltine, Addie & Nellie, Prairie Bird, Union, & Seam in and Wm Arthur. 26th 109 AM—Arrived, bark T C Jones (Br), Baltimore for Liverp Ns; schrs General Conner, Fortune Island tor Boston; Charles P Stickney, Richmond, Va, for Boston; Spartel and Lottie K Friend, Philadelphia for. do; Orozimbo, New urg for do; Ella ‘Hodson ana J R Bodwell. Port Johnson for do; Barman, Lizaie bs Mills and William B Darling, do for Salem ; William B Thomas, Philadelphia for do: Maggie Cummins, do tor Cohasset; Seguin, do, for Portland: Electric.’ do fog Danversgort: J G Drew, Jacksonville tor Belfast; Rogers, South Amboy fof Boston; Paragon, Port John- son for East Cainbridge; Active (Br), New York for St John. NB; Mary B Smith, do for Thomaston, Also arrived, schrs L &'M Reed, Baltimore for Salem: R Leach, New York for do; Aricl, Yort Johnson tor do; Willie Liice, South Amboy for Rockport, Me. Sailed—schrs Lotie K Friend, Eleetric and J R Bod- well. ae, sailed, schrs Gem, Salina, Walter Irving, and 2, WILMINGTON, NC, Nov —Satled, brig Rufus (or), Christensen, Channel tor orders; schr Catawamteaa, Keating, Ponce, 1’R. Bragdou, Henry Croske: 27th—Arrived, brig Marla Lamb (Br), Jenkins Liver- 00) 1; steamers Rebecca Clyde, Baltimore; achilles, New mer Lucille, Baltimore, sssss_ MM MM IDTTTTTTH 6 _sssgs 8 MM MM Il T H us 58” 3 MM MM OI T H u 8 MMMM OT HO Us sssss, MMM Mil T HHH sssss. 8M MM MOI T H H 3 aM M M if T H H 8 a te eB an Oe OR ees "sess MOM Mil + H i S8seB NEW YORK PPPpPPe A L EEERE ed ae ee EB Bick . eek E P P AA L E peeppP 8 AO P AAAA L r PAE A ? Xk 4 Cou AAA ub eREEERRRR AANA cL ELEEERERB AA AA LL gE AA AA LL AA 4A Lo AA KA tu AAAAAA LL AAAA AAA he [ae aes | LLLULLULL = [ramen AAARAN AAA BREWERY, EIGUTEANTY STREET, \| BETWEEN SEV! _AND EIGHTH AVENORS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A Borditterent States: lexat everywhere; bo publicity: o fees in advance; advice Ireey commissioner for every FREDERICK I, KING, Counsetlor-at-Law, 363 Broadway BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States. Legal everywhere, Desertion, &¢., sufficient cause. 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