The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1875, Page 10

10 THE REVIVALISIS. HB MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES YESTER- Dax, ‘The ladies formed a large percentage of the congro” gation at the Tabernacle yesterday morning. Few pew faces were noticeable, and it has come to be the general impression that a regular society is form ang ut the prayer meetings. ‘THE SERVICES. After the singiug of a hymn Mr. Moody offered a prayer. After the reading of about 100 requests for prayer Mr. Sankey sung the bymn, “He leadeth me! ‘Oh, blessed thought!”? Mr, Moody read the thirteenth chapter of the second book of Chronicles, and founded his discourse upon the fourteenth verse, which treats of the conduct of the Judeans when they discovered themselves outnum- Dered by the army of Jeraboam. They cried unto the Lord and the Lord heard thetrery. They only bad 400,000 men to Jeraboam’s 800,000, but this army could not stand up —" the men’ who were leaning on the arm of God, They found Abijah before he went into the battle Praying before God. If the people were going to win this battle for the Lord they must lean upon the arm of God. God answered the prayers of these men, and 185,000 of the enemy were - BS one angel No man could stand against | ‘They wanted afew Hezekiahs in Brooklyn, ho brs and he then spoke of the power of prayer, a3 illus- tratéd in the case of Ahab, who went ep in the moun- tamn aud prayed God to shut the heavens, The prayer ‘was answered, and neither dew nor rain fell in three ears and. six months. Why should they not pray now r ens to be opened, and that they should have_ ef grace upon them? Let the work begin in Brooklyn, and it would spread all over Amer- ‘There was an account of a colony going toAfrica. ‘They travelled from one place to another In order to | find where there was rain, They were finally directed | | ‘Whe inbabuants to where there were clouds, and ey went thither and got under those rain clouds. We | ‘want to get under the rain clouds where God’s showers can fall upon us. ‘Mr. Moody requested the gentlemen to retire and the | Indies to remain, Ali the men, with the exception of | Mr. Moody and Mr. Sankey, then retired, and a pri- | vate conference was held with the Jadies for fifteen | minutes, They were urged to use their influence upon all the gentlemen they were acquainted with to induce | them to attend the meetings. SERVICES AT THE RING. There was a large gathering in the Rink Jast evening. The choir sung several hymus before the opening of the meeting. Mr. Moody announced the fifty-sixth hymn as the beginning of the service. A prayer and the twentieth hymn followed, sung by Mr. Sankey as a-solo, After Mr. Moody had given out the notices the con- gregation joined in singing the 130th hymn Mr. Moody then read several passages, showing the reality of heaven and the necessity for our knowing something regarding our future residence. Said he, “A man told | me that he thought heaven all a myth; that he did not believe we had any heaven but ‘what we had on earth.”, But the Book tells us there is | @ real heaven and Christ hgs gone to prepare a place | for us, and if He has gone to prepare a place for us we | cannot know too much about it, There are just two | highways to it—one is glorious and bright and the other dark and miserable. Some men say it don’t make any difference how they live. | ‘An infidel asked me why I always directed my | prayers upward. Said he, “(od is as much here as up there,” and the next time he came to pray I was a little confused, but I looked in my Bible and [ found that we are taught in the Scriptures to pray upward. It won't be the Jasper gates or pearly walls that WILL MAKE HEAVEN ATTRACTIVE, but the fact that Jesus will be there. Cannot we endure hardships for a few short years? Oh, may God help us to stand firm and hoid fasi, and at the last day we shall see Christ standin ng on the right hand of God. Christ says:—‘‘Take need that ye despise not one of these Jiitie oues, for in heaven their angels do always bevold my Father’s face.” So we sbaii have their company and society, and that verse looks as though we had angels watcbing over us, The Lord thinks a great deal moro of us than we do of ourselves; but there is something Detter than this in Revelation, vit, 9, lO— “and after this I beheld, and, lo, a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and people, and tongues, stood before the throne and belore the Lamb, clothed with | white robes and palms in their hands, and cried with a Joud voice, saying, Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb. The home in heaven is very dear to me. What a blessed thing to be | safe with Jesus. I visited a cemetery with a friend who had five chik | dren buried there, and she said, “I always feel rich | when I come here, to think I have five children beyond | the reach of temptation.” When I think about heaven | 1 feel what a biind man I am to set my heart on | anything but that. Oh, that God may help us to lift | sour eyes from this dark world and turn them toward | the Redeemer. Oh, ye that have your bearts set on the ‘world, may God break your bearts to-night, But, something betier. In the teuth chapter of Luxe Christ had sent his disciples out to preach, and they | bad come back elated with their success, But Christ | said, don’t rejoice at that, bat rejoice that your name 13 WRITTEN IN HEAVEN. | Take my advice—do not rest till you can “read your title clear to mansions in the sky.” A lady | friend of wine was starting from England to come here, and when she got to Liverpool | all her friends wanted to go to the same hotel, but it was full and they had to go away; but she Dad sent a telegram and engaged her room belore. Let the news go up on high that you want a manrion there and write down your name in the book. A mau told me he did not believe they had may books: in heaven, and asked me why I was always talking about it, 'I went to my Bible to see what it said about books. Look in Philippians, iv., 3—“And I entreat thee also, true yokefellow, beip those women which Jabored with me in the Gospel, with Clement also, and with other my fellow laborers, whose names are in the book of life.” This is Paul’s greeting to those whose names were in the book of life. Christ says, “Rejoiea, ‘hat your name is written in heaven.” Can you say your name is written in heaven’? It isa solemn ques. tion, Let us ask ourselves if our names are Written in te, — or are, for God says plainly ot epter heaven if it is not. Let us drop pti a else till we are sure that our names: written in the book of life; let us make up our minds that we will neither eat ‘hor sleep till this great question for time and eternity is settled. | Feit Jesus you want your name there. May we razlize | what it is $0 have our names in the books of life. The RO, OF URAVEN \s being called, and it will be worth more than all the kingdoms of theearth to have your name there, Let | us this night seek the kingdom of God, PHILADELPHIA GETTING READY. PARATIONS FOR THE REVIVAI-—THE AR- BANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETED—GOOD FORTUNE OF THE COMMITTEE—A SINGULAR JORE, t o— Patiaveteaia, Nov. 8, 1875, The! ‘Moody and Sankey, Which will begin in this erty on the morning of Sunday, the 2ist of November, are now Bearly completed. The building secured, as before | @nnounced in these columns, is a one-story brick | walled structure, formerly used by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company asa freight depot. It is at the in, tersection of the two largest and most important ave- nues in Philadelphia, and in the cxact centre of the ety. For the purpose of gathering together largo | crowds of people from every section of Philadelphia & detter location could mot have been secured. For | ‘this purpose it is the placo of all others, and the good fortune of tho gentlemen instrumental in organizing these great revival meetings in obtaining such a build- | ing is ahappy omen of the good results expected to | follow from the holy labor of the evangelists. | THE MEETING-PLACK, | ‘The building fronts on Market street, extending from | Thirtecnth street to Juniper street, and runs back to | an alley way between Market and Chestnut streeta It | 4s 200 feet wide by 300 deep, and will be capable of seat- | ing 10,000 people in the audftorium, in addition to 1,000 personson the platforns, which is 100 fect long by sixty | wide, extending along the middle of the southern side ofthe structure. The platform will be flanked on either Bide by committee and inquiry rooms. The platform is to be of such unusual size to accommodate the com- mittee of clergymen and the 600 singers who are to compose Mr, Sankey’s choir, They will occupy seats arranged in tiers facing the audience, The seats in the | Auditoriuta will consist of 10,000 chairs, which have | Deen ordered from New York, nearly all of which have ulready been received. The floor rises gently toward the Market street front, The means of entrance and exit are peculiarly advantageous, there being four largo doorways on Market street, three on Thirteenth street, and three on Juniper street, in addition to the private doors leading to and from the jlatform. Private rooms for Moudy and Sankey have m neatly (urnisbed in the old freight offices, besides Bsecrotary’s office and three committee rocma, the fargest one of which will hold 200 persona, New skylights and ventilators are now being put in; 1,000 gas burners and large reflectors will be judiciously | and the heating will be done by colls of steam pipes There will be four main aisles, four cross ataies | and @ wide passageway al] around the audito , Juss | in front of partition which will enciose what ina theatre would be called a crush room. This crush room ‘will be twenty feet wide, and will extend al! around the | auditorium, It will prevent noise and crowding abont the entrances and serve a8 weather doors to prevent cold draughts, ANOTHER GOOD OMEN. The acoustic properties of the building are, fortu. nately, oxcelient. This ie another happy accident, for as all experience shows, the most carefully constructed | halls, in which every effort is made to secure this effect, | are olten the most faulty, The contractor is making rapid headway with the work of fitting up, and the place will be ail ready for the revivalists by next Sun- day. A SEW PRATURE. { se Sveanele iP. it aallans A TACaOababin- 42 Liem swine pad Wine trom smiracun \ | doth before aud after the Revolution, have been loyal to | | its own way and on its own themes. | Country in gr | and in ements tor the revival meotings of Messrs, “ZEcTURE ON “LABOR, TEMPERANCE AND WO- | {ts century, and wo shall have many things to be | | democratic institations which we have ghosen. | they only eay to both purties, whieh considered a thought by the re. | vivalists—will be the formation of a class of Christian | workers, whose duty it will be .to relieve each other tn attendance upon thé inquiry rooms and to assist tho | revival work ry every possible way. A meeting to per- fect these arrangements will be held to-morrow even- ing. The ushers will number 300, meeting this week will arrange this matter, ‘THE COST OF THE REVIVAL ‘The revival meetings in this city will tinue two months, and the expeuses of building, paying’ for attendanc fuel, &e., an other expenses of maintenance will it is snail about $20,000. This money will be raised entirel; voluntary subscription, as it was tn London, and as is no doubt that it will all be fortncoming. THE, CHURCH CONGRESS. | | SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONGRESS OF | THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH—ULTRA- MONTANISM AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUES- — TION DISCUSSED. robably con- | Bring up se | Pumapeirata, Nov. 9, 1875. The great event of the day has been the reassembling, in its second annual session, of the Charch Congress of | the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States in | this city, A very large and attentive audience was 98- ; sembled, and the most distinguished divines and ay. | men of the Church were present to take part in the pro- | ceedings, . The meeting for business commenced at three o'clock in the afternoon at Musical Fund Hall, but the formal opening of the session took place this morn- | ing at St, Andrew’s church, where religious services | were first held. | At three o’clock inthe afternoon the deliberations | of the Congress begun, with a very full attendance. In | accordance with tho rules of the General Committee, | by which the Bishop of the diocese in which the Con, | gress assembles is invited to preside, the Right Rev. William B. Stevens, D. D., LL.D., Bishop of Pennsyl- yania, occupied the chair, ULTRAMONTANISM AND CIVIL AUTHORITY, | The first subject for discussion before the Convention was “Ultramontanism and Civil Authority.” The writers were Dr. Wharton, of Cambridge, Mass., and Dr. Butler, of Philadelphia. j Dr, Francts Wharton began by distinguishing between ultramontanism and the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. The mass of the Roman Catholics, the territory of whose population they form a part, Ultramontanism, on the contrary, teaches that the | Pope, a foreign Prince, deriving his ‘support from a for- | eign civilization, Is, jure divino, entitled to set aside | governments which noe considers disloyal to him and to annul such institutions as he docs not approve of Ul- tramontanism, in this sense, is to be regarded as com- ing in three relations into conflict with the State:— | irst—As to the control of the priest over the indi- | | vidual. By the ultramontane theory the individual ts to be controlled by the priest, the priest by the bishop, the bishop by the Pope. By the State, however, each individual is to regard the State as supreme in all things | secular, and the Church, or the Church in its true | sense, regards the individual as subject in religion only | to God; the minister of religion being the pastor and adviser, but not the spiritual director, ‘Second—As to the family reiation. Ultramontanism annuls civil marriages, which the State holds binding, | and treats as invalid divorces, even though they be for | | adultery, which the State holds valid. The Church, however, treats civil marriages as binding, even though there be no ecclesiastical ceremony, and recog- nizes as valid divorces of which adultery is the cause. Third—As to education. The State is bound, by | duty as well as from necessity, to insist upon a com- mon secular education for all its subjects, and right- fully admits that it should prescribe the points this education should cover. Ultramontanism, on the other bknd, cigims the right to educate its subjects in The Church, adopting the right view, concedes to the State the right and duty to require a secu!ar education for all, while for itself it undertakes, as a free Church in a free State, the right and duty to give a religious education to ail within its reach, The batue with secularism has to be fought, but it cannot be successfully fought by ultramontanism. Ul- tramontanism is crippled by the superstitions with which it is associated; second, by the fact that it is a foreign policy, dictated by a foreign sovereign, and, third, by the fact that its political tenets are repudiated by the leading Roman Cathohe statesmen of our land, The battle for religion bas to be fought by the Church, and eminently by our own Churcb. Our duty, there- fore, is to fit ourselves for the encounter. Aud we must do this by undertuking the cause of religious edu- cation in its breadth as well ag in its limits; in its breadth, as embracing all branches of religious, spirit- ual and ethical culture; in ita limits, by recollecting | that while we are a free ‘Church wo are a free Church im a free, sovereign State, recognizing that this State, in its own secular sovereignty, 18 supreme. The reading of this paper was received with frequent applause. THE REY. CLEMENT M. BUTLER, D. D. ! of Philadelphia, was the next writer upon this subject. | Speaking of the “schoo! question” he said:--Rome presses the ciaim for the State’s support of sectarian | schools. By acting with a party which will sustain her claims she receives in some municipalities and States | endowments for ber educatianal and other institations. | By holding thus a balauce betwoen two great national be able to determine the policy of the + crises of internal and external ad- | A new policy of aggression 1h all these ems to have been recently inaugurated 2 the Vatican, and this advance bas been gland by the pamphlets of Mr. Gladstone, e United States by aspeech from President Grant—fuil five minutes long. Now in order to parties she m ministrations. departments meet these issues with success and with the least M. Leonard’s &, m. Lavinia... injury to ourselves and our Catholic feliow citizens, _ Alex. Patverson’s b. m, Modest} we should pat ourselves in absolute harmony James Rogers’ b. g. Jim.... with the fundamental principles of our government, TIME, which proctaum the mutual friendly helpfulness, but Quarter, the complete independence of Church and State.’ We | First heat. +e 4 should abandon the irreverent farce and desecration of | Second heat, sees 4036 the periunctory reading of the Bible in our public Third heat 41 chools, Thousands of our citizens feel that this , Fourth heal 42 would be th nt thing to do, who are yet unwilling | Fifth heat 40 to yield the point, because it would seem like a sur- Sixth heat gene 22 repder to Romish dictation. Like Paistaff, they do | Samm Davs—Purse §100, for horses that never beat Ot chouse to be virtuous on compulsion. But if itbe 2:40; mile heats, three in five, in harness, $60 to the our conviction, however It may have been reached, ‘t | first,’ $20 to the second and $16 to the thirdhorse, will be true dignity to act upon it No good cause | Nots.—Four heats trotved on the Sth, loses by just concessions. Then, and then only, | E. 1. Crary’s gr. g. William R Roberts gin we ‘piace our ppdlic scliool system on | _ (formerly Suowtlake an impregnable {oypdation. Then only will all | J. Casey's r. g St. Georg plausibility be take Awa? frgm the claims for Roman L. Devoe’s b. g. Tommy Moore... and other gectarian schools. aiso, would the | John Murphy’s b. g, Blind Bo. churehes bé made to feel anew fis hg aos ee the Alexander Paterson's gr. m. m, ‘ieite daty of religions egucation of tne enih ine Re | TUNE, pablic.” The speakers dn the were tty Best | Quarter, % Grey, "4 sayonne, N. J.; Wisuiam Chauncey Lang- | First heat. 43 don, D.'D., Geneva, Switzerland; Rev, J, Isadore Mum- | Second heat 43 bert, D. B Dresden, fo leg and GR Hale, of New | Third heat.. 4 Torr | Fourth heat... 4 The programme for the evening services was the dis- | Fifth heat.........+++.++++ 60% cussion of “The Ministrations of the Church to the | Working Classes.” The writers and speakers were:— Writers—Rev. J. Vaughan Lewis, D. D.; Mr. Henry EB. | Petlew. —Kev. J. H. Rylunce,'D. D.; Messrs, William Welsh, WENDELL PHILLIPS. . Wagner, Jr. ; Russell Sturgis, MAN”—DRAINS, THE BALLOT AND THE BAR, | Wendell Phillips lectured last night at Association Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, on “Labor, Temperance and Woman.’ | Next year, he said, the Republic will have finished fairly proud, of—many national terial signs of progress and evidences of power. We may fairly cinim them as the natural result of the Our great triumph in the past is that we bave accomplished what no other constitational government ever did be- fore—that is, we have uprooted and put an end to a | tystem of domestic slavery. The Republic has put | that danger behind it; and that is a very great thing to | fay, for every day makes 1t plainer that it was domestio bondage which wrecked the old attempts at republican liberty. Greece was destroyed by it, Rome rotted | from centre to circumference by the same system. 1| mention this to show you what I think to be one of the real perils that threaten republican institutions—I don’t say democratic institutions, 1 don’t narrow it to republican inetitutions—one of the great perils which jm Saxon races beset constitutional liberty. It te the | tradition which says, “In arranging taxes never touch | and many ma- | | the brewers.” It bas floated down ag tho experience | of the strongest government, 1p one sebse, in | Europe—constivutional {n form, Saxon in blood. Glad. stone was not toased out of office by the Catholic ques- tion nor by hig proposed extension of the batlow “Beer and the Bible!’ was the rallying cry against bim, | and the English caricaturigts represented Disraeli BNTHRONED UPON BEER BARREL 1 don’t think # man here will doubt me when I say | that up to this time, so far aa republican inet tutions bave. tried their bands at govern- ing great cities, they have failed. We have | shown that we can keep our nationality intact from ocean to ocean and havo thus far vindicated | | the Declaration of Independence, ‘but i the govern. | ent of great cities we have shown the inability of re | publican inetitusions resting on universal suffrage to | successfally grapple with le gery The ques. tion of to-day is, “How may life and Lat ty be mado | safe and comfortable in great cities? hat is the problem that our statesmen must meet You cannot | Mosel. of our great cities for twenty years past without fuding it at one time or another | jn the hands of the mob. In every large city there is a clase of people who from poverty or other causes are always ready to be led by demagoguea There are also | two ‘classes—the progressive and the conseryative— | d seems to have designed to hoki each other Betwoeu these two classea stand the men | no ideas They care nothing for convictions; | Yow put up as your candidates men that shail owe their rise to us— | MBN WHO DON'T CARR for the Inw on the statute book.” You know that a | | tho fores that hae governed New York for the last | twenty years. Mr. Phillipa went on to show that the great aily of this clase was rum, the appetite for which | Tead the history of any one is and always has been tho great weakness of the | Anglo-Saxon race, Chemistry aided it by making brandy ea | | but it will always be governed by the keenest brains to | be found. | duy afternoon to witness the decision of the postponed | 2:85 and 2:40 purses, together with tho extra purse of George McDonald's d. g. Dandelion ‘SHIPPING NEWS ‘Th brent Sn orig to close the doors of the Eye af ion, Another great danger, which gro" vey ir 4 in tA past twenty-five ears, WAS: that indicated jorace Mann when speak: of our ind 4 “There is no end roduction and no rae, of distribution.” t seemed to Mr, the moment you divide @ nation into two classes there is an end to re- publicanism, Equality and interehangeability are {o- a necessary as the basis of republican Insti- tutions, man worth $10,000,000 isadanger, His son is only fifty per cent of that danger, because his brain never grow keen by effort, and {f his father | lee him brains enough to keep the wealth he be- queaths to bim it ts all you can expect; and if Hi8 GRANDCHILD HAS BRAINS enough to choose some one else to keep it for him ft ts as much as you coyld expect. Jefferson never dreamed 0f¢§500, 000,000 of incorporated wealth wedded to brains, G and our fathers divorced ins and wealbn. There lies our safeguard, William the Conqueror and Charlemagne were dangerous, but they faded out. The Papacy never faded out, because it had no son or grandson, ‘New York Central Railroad has no son, It will mever have a grandson, We have in Pennsylvania a man who holds $45, 000, 000 of capital in his right hand. Put you down two points:—Hundreds of millions must be amassed {6 a> NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Oeston night signal for use on board the HRaup steam yacht, showing while burn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing @om oue to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnaup. ‘B@-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of HxmaLp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New oaks Letters ofthe world son omens ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER v. Island,, .morn 5 26 meet the demands of trade and statesmanship must de- vise means by which our Legislatures can be kept inde- | pendentof i, _ WITH RESPECT TO wow. the lecturer eniled attention to the thet’ that whatever | the sexes have accomplished together has always been & success, and whatever either has attempted todo alone was a failure. God meant that the sexes should act and react upon each other, and that each should be | tittea higher by the inspiration of the other. The reason why the northern half of Europe is so far ahead of the other in industrial ms rise 1s because of tho higher osition of woman. lobammed captured half of gurope, but his power dwindled; for bis was a malo civilization. Sophocles and Euripides were purer than nnyson and a great deal purer than Dickens, and yet & man cannot read either of them to his daughters. Why? Because they were written for men. Women did not read in those days. The civilization of Athens was a male civilization, Woman was a doll,a play- thing—not a companion. In conclusion, Mr. Phillips urged his hearers to force the ballot on woman. “In the storms that beset us,” said he, ‘in those countercurrents that appal the most sanguine of statesmen in respect to universal suffrage in these rotting cities and in this overwhelming feudal- ism Of the nation, let the State rest upon the equality of manand woman, with the certainty that we shall outride the storm.” MORNING STAR MISSION. The building No. 165 and 167 West Twenty-sixth street, known as the Morning Star Union Mission Honse, is announced to be sold on the léth inst To Save the Mission it is necessary to obtain the amount of $6,000 before the date above mentioned. An earnest appeal is made by those Interested for subscriptions, {n any amount, which may be gent to Orlando M, Bogart & Co,, No. ¥ Nassau street, DEERFOOT PARK. BELLE OF HARTYORD AND WILLIAM R, BOB- ERTS THE WINNERS OF THE POSTPONED 2:35 AND 2:40 RACES—THE EXTRA PURSE OF $100 UNFINISHED. A very fair party assembled at Deerfoot Park yester- $100, also for ‘forty” horses, given by the proprietor to fillout the occasion, When tho “thirty-five” race was postponed four heats had been trotted. George Gilbert’s sorrel gelding Harry Gubert and H. L Pope’s brown mare Belle of Hartford having two each to their credit, Yesterday when the horses were | called Gilbert and Belle of Hartford only responded. 6 40 | Go 4 48 | Sandy Hook,,.morn 4 40 8 18 | Hell Gate, +-morn -7 10 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 9, 1875. CLEARED, Bertier rmonsie {BP Freeman, Liverpool vie Queens- on Hindoo (Br), Mills, Hull. E—Chas L Wright & Steamer saseee Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & iteamer Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond O10 berg Steamship Co. ipl Steamer psy to aah bia—Jas Hand, Steamer Glaucus. Bearse, n—H ¥ Dimocx. ee Biloe (Aus), Constante, Gloucester, John 0 Sea Oerk abate (Ger), Gerlach, Vianne «Portugal)—Funch, Ed: aoe Rising Sun, Griffing, Barbados—L, W & P Arm- Pied L Stewart (Br), Crane, St Johns, NF—J F Whitney ‘g SEU Marguerite (PP), Ballley, St Plerre, Mart—H A Suan ae sehr Annie A Booth, Baylas, Kingston, Ja—8 De Cor- ‘Schr Darius Eddy, Rideout, Aex ON Cayes—Thackeray é Co, Sehr Helen Maria, Look, Carde farcus Hunter & Co. Schr Laura H, Jones, Key West--Benner & Pinckne; or Wm li Pharo, Edwards, St Augustine, Fla—Warren ‘Sehr A J Bentley, Williams, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & Co. nville Warren Ri Schr James Warren, Drisko, Jacl a Sehr Ridgewood, no Georgetown, 8C—E D Hurlbut Pisciad EV Glover, Ingersoll, Charléston—E D Hurlbut & son hy Southern Cross (Br), Prlest, Port Johnson, XJ—Wil- Go Schr Bertha J Follows, Smith, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, RgstonJea Pig, rs Gore plop Mary Slizadeth, Hawkins, New Haven—Rackett & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Kuehl, 8t Domingo City Oct 29, Samana 80th, Porto ® Nov | and Turks Tal Bg? 2d, with mdse sid pasmengsre to Ldel Monte, Nov «lat 24 87, lon 4 brig, bound N, showing private signal white, with red "D" in i orto Cabello for New Yorks ny oie" from amer Champion, Lockwood. Charleston Nov 6, with mdse and passengers to Jag W Quintard & Co. Ship Sovereign of the Seas. Jonson, Liverpool 48 days; in bi awrence, Giles & Co. Was 25 days to ‘The fifth was made a dead heat by the judges in 2:4134. Belle of Hartford finished first in the sixth heat in | 2:44, when she Was given the race, but all bets and poois thereon were deciared off, as it was mani- | lest to every one present that Gilbert. was de- | liberately “pulled. ” “In the postponed 2: purse on Monday evening J. Casey's roan gelding St. George had two heats and a dead heat, while B. L. Crary’s gray gelding Wm. R. Roberts, his only remaining competitor, was second twice and third the same number of times. L. Devoe’s bay gelding | } Tominy Moore had been in therace, winning the first heat | and making the dead heat with St. George, when he was | distanced because his driver, who was preventing the | the horse from going to the front, would not give way to another driver appointed by the judges. When the horses were calied yesterday the gray gelding Roberts only appeared, it being understood that St. George was | drawn because of engagements elsewhere that necess1- tated bis leaving Deerfoot last evening. Roberts jog- ged around in and was sayuaued 0 the winner, The exira purse brought four to the track, these being S Sammis’ sorrel gelding Alpha, W. 8. “uome? bay mare Belle Kay, James Rogers’ gray gelding Wm. R. Roberts and J. V. Carroll’s bay mare Sarah Jane, Roberts won the first heat, Belle Ray the second, Alpha the third and fourth and Roberts the fifth, when the race was postponed until to-morrow (Thursday) at 2P, M. MMARY. Deervoor Park, Paxkviiuk, L L, Nov. 8 and 9 1875.—Purse $100, for horses that’ never beat 2:35; mile heats, three iu five, In harness; $60 to the drst, $30 to the second and $10 to the third horse. Nors.—Four heats trotted on the 8th, HL L. Pope's b. m. Belle of Hartford George Gilbert’s sg. Harry Gilbert. L Pawling’s bik, m. Irene... *Driver accused of “throwing” the race; aked to give way to shotler driver. but refused, Horse take) from track and ail bets declared off, Dzuavoot Park, Nov, 9, 1875.—Purse o! $100, for horses that never beat mile heats, tltee in five, im harness; $00 to the frst, $30 to the soccd and $10 to the third horse, James Rogers’ gr. g, William R. Roberts (formerly Snowflake). 41 8, Sammis’ «, g. Aliph: 12 W. S. Thoma’ b. m. Belle Ra; B84 J. V. Carroil’s b, m, Sarah Ja 28 TIME, Quarter, Mile, Pirst Heat. 41 2:47 Second heat. 2:48 4 Third heat 2:49 Fourth beat. ae Fifth heat. 43 Nora —Afier ifth heat’ postponed uli thepian' ing, at two P. M. THE BAR ASSOCIATION The Bar Association of the city ef NewYork met last evening at No. 9 East Twenty-ninth street, Gen- eral Sanford presided. Mr, Delafield offered a resolu- tion, which was carried, that a committe: of five be appointed to inquire into the workings of te present system of graduating law students and ofadmitting em to the Bar. In connection with the abwe motion | Mr. Delafield stated that Columbia College Inw School raduated 600 students from 1 to 1876 md Albany w School, in the same time, 520 s ts; that there were oe ong mM in the United States 82, 706 layers and im New York State 3,686, oc “EAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURF FROM NEW YORK FOR Tm moNTHS OF NOVEMDKR AND Bowing Green 69 Kroaway Yoramerail 161 Bromway Maw 50 Bromway ity of 15 Bronway Baltic 1Y proaway Amerique. Ralier . yoming ussia., 4. |Ginagow nee, | Beate of Virani via. Jiamout Sn je dowlinreen Ethiooi Gleanow Eaypt. Liverpool. . {60 Bro City o' Laverboot, 115 Brond sdabo. “tLivervool.. 120 Brond Bovknia Liverpool. }$ Bowling breen Rotterdam. Hovverdam.(%) Brouawy Getter Hambnrg..|61 Brondwy an :|Liverpoot.. 119 Broaawt City of Chester! ‘| Etverpool: 119 Brosaw The Queen. i Brondwe Caledon | T Rowling Peavesh 2 Bowing een, France. Bro 29 Broaaw: Montai b: 4 Bowling Geom .|72 brondwa, Herder. - Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Siny ot Montrogh Liverpool. .|15 Bronawaj eitien. {| Ltverpool..|19 Bronawag Liverpool. /00 Bronaway 17 Bowling 2 Ber pid vergoa, ay Spoke ‘Providence, Hauke, wih sone W teste gales for the first 12 days: sea and an unusual quantity of thunder, lightning and rain; lost two. 0 5s, one upper tad lower to sail, foretopmast stay- seaman, native of Florida, aged ‘ears, fell from the mii psail yard, while reefing the sail, overboard, and Bark Kil (of Portlan latthews, Buenos Ayres 50 wath hides, &c, to order.” Urossed tho Equator Oct 8, in Oci 38 tas SY ou G5 ed bark Sea! folk toe Baiedos ee ipiaonageiicadl days, with lumber to John Zittlosen. rig Rrople Bird. Kort), Arguilla 24 dora, with nalt to P Hatteras with heavy northerly and wosterl sehr Geo W Whitehead, from Ponce, Pit, for Pre xe, 8 surveying ‘schr Taliuurun ‘Bradford, Newport. Rl, os to Sothern & Co, of ‘Newburg (where she is bound, 1 t0 Evans, Ball & Co, Was6 days N of Hatteras, with calms Rising Sun, of Boston, trom Fernandina for ‘Kennebunk after crossing the Banks hud heavy NW. ales, with very bad sail and gallant sail, Sept 2 ‘Bateman Pinkney, was Trowned it eng a gale at the time. was 9 dave 'N of Hatteras, with strong W re Bark Albert Schuitz (new, 498 tons), Latham, Calais 3 Woodruff; vessel to J W Elwell & Co. Was 13 days north of Noy 9, 45 miles eust of Sandy Hook. Sent Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 9 days, with amber and northerly winds; 6th inst, off Cay May, passed sehr Sehr J H Bapp. Cole, Virginia, Schr Mary J Adams, ‘Adams, Virginia, Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Vir ieee . Schr J W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia, Schr 8 T Robbins, Brown, Virginia, Sehr Belle, Jones, Virgin’ zg-Bark Farwell (Ger), Neumann, from Pillnu, arri 8th, made the passage in 30 days (uot SU, as inisprinve oe PASSED THROUGH HELL Garg BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Acushnet, Rottor, New Bodford for N Bie Martha J Brady (Br), Brady, Lisbon ‘Oct 3 i Kew Brig Acudia (Br), Young Cow Bay; CB, for New Yore, rig Whit now, Two Rivers, ‘Ns, for Ne Bre ee (Be), Wallace, Rockland, NB, via aly, Me, tor New York. Brig }e L Ray, Ray, Bluehill, Me, for Philadelphia. Sehr J ¥ Chandler (Br), Hatheld, Windsor, NS, for New nt George. NB, for Now York, ls, St , NB, for New York. OF Millstone Point for New York’ jgmer, Bangor for Pfladelphia NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. PRE SRNR IER: CE gm? TE pert weather proves favorable they will be able to save about half the cargo of coal, 81 Joux, NB, Nov 5—Sehr Mary Pick which was rao into by sehr Leonesss a short te agg has since been lying at York Point Slip, is to be WHALEMEN, San Francisco reports the arrival of bark i che af Ny rth the Arctic, with 470 iit 'B Osborne, of Bagartown, had a dated San Francisco 7th reports that bark ‘olson, of NB, in Bristol Bay in September, hav- eee 1 epaclaphplveonens : si The led by 8 pbs oft Kd season, aud man a cisco, ports the arrival of bark a the Arete, with “11000 bole otk, si a Hoinan, NB, with 1,100 do’ do,‘ and Jaines th od tacks Binsetr of ports en landed 23 an be hilt on 49 tons, of Salem, at de at rg 4 Ciera my ft at Bonen, has and oft ers, aud wil perm wl NOTICE TO alae 'TS AND CAPTAINS ‘ Merchartts, shipping agents andehipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hurato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet stroot, London,” or to the -Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de 1’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forciga vossols trading with the United Btates, the same will be cabled to this coun- try froe of eharge. Captains arriving at andalling from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwerr, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Samson (Nor), Philadelphia, Sailed &th, bark Emma F Secor (Br), Moore, Now Or- leans. Atuxanpata, B, Oct 26—Arrtved, bark TO Jones (Bn, Berry, New York; brig Pell (Nor), Mortensen, Philadelphia, Buistot, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Paolo (Ital), Lunonetti, New York, Arrived 8th, bark Monto A (Ital), Pasqualina, New York. Sailed Oth, bark Granville Bolle (Br), Purdy, New York. Brurast, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Gulnare (Br), MeDonald, Philadelphia. Sailed 8tb, bark Bertha (Nor), Gaarn, United States, Bremen, Nov 8—Arrived, barks Ines (Ger), Grote, Baltt- moro; Alice Muir (Br), Acker, New York; Noah (Nor), Sal- vesen, do. Borprgvx, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Viator (Nor), Olson, New York. Dustin, Nov baht bark Vornjot (Nor), Svendsen, United States, Fatwourn, Nov Arrived, ship Chas 1 Oulton (Br), Peck, Antwerp for St John, NB (see below). Off the Lizard 9th, steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, from New York for London, : Arrived in the Channel 8th, ships John Rutherford (Br), O'Neil, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; E W Stetson, Moore, New York for London, Guascow, Nov ®—Arrived, steamer Dorian (Br), Ritchie, New York. Hanrsxroon, Nov 8—Satipa, bark Sansono (Aus), Capponi, United States. _ Haxnura, Nov 8—Arrived, Gaertner, from New York (1). Haven, Nov 9—Sailed, steamers France (Ir), Trudelle, Now York; Gellert (Ger), Barends (from Hamburg), do. Lrvervoot, Nov 9—Sailed, steamer Marathon \Br), Gar- ret, Boston. Arrived 9th, steamer San Antonio (Br), Ray, Galveston via Norfolk, Sailed 8th, shins Lake St Clatr (Br), Coffey, New York; Maid of Orleans (Br), Houston, United States; barks Pools- car (Br), Clark, North America; Truce (Br), Oldieivo, United States; Henrietta (for), Svondson, Pensacola, Loxpox, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Spoed (Nor), Natvig, Wil, mington, NO, Also arrived 9th, barks Our Annte (Br), Eden, New York: Ironside (Br), Spencer, Boston; Kingdom of Saxony (Br), Cooper, do; Njetaux (Br), Masters, New York. Lisson—Sailed, brig Teneriffe Tracey, United States. Microws, Nov 8—Sailed, bark Henry Palmer (Br), Jack- son, North America, Mxssina, to Nov 9—Arrived, brigs Bello of the Bay, Wil- liams, Genoa; Hattio Pettis (Br), Corfu; also the Neva, from Manguiurs, Nov S—Arrived, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New York. New Ross, Noy 8—Sailed, bark Sloboda (Aus), Perisa, United States. Newry, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Fredsael (Nor), Norberg, Baltimore. Qurensrows, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Batavia Mouland, Boston for Liverpool (and procecded), Eintracht (Ger), Musweick, Baltimore (see below) ; (Aus), Ternocich, New York; Brage (Nor), Svendsen, more. Arrived 8th, barks Charlotte (Br), Wheaton, New York; Vasco de Gama (Nor), Mortensen, Montreal. Sovruamrrox, Nov 0—Arrived steamer Rhine (Ger), Brickonstein, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Ness, Br) barks Betti Balti- ll Sackett, Nantucket tor New York. Beir Rescue, Gray, ‘Boston for New York. Agnes 4 Enh Rich, Nansucket for New York, Behr tet wiuckot for New York, Seur Jude Non dae Bangor for New York. Schr D W Saundors, Sargeut, Providence for New York, Behr Koret, Dekhem, Gardiner for New York. Schr Charlotte Fish, Willard, Providence for New York. Schr Marian L Hall, Hall, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sebry H Bardot, Kelly, Boston for New York. Sehr Laconia, Crockett, Rockland for New York, . Sehr Clara Rankin, Jones, Ipswich for New York, Schr Marion, Draper, Providence for New York. Schr Thos Potter, Hanpy, Marion for New York. Sebr N gers, Rogers, Portsmouth for New York, Behr M M Pote. Crocker Bangor for New York. delr Mahaska, Gardiner for New York. Ber Judge Tenny, v tare, provid Sehr Kate Walker, Rider, Bangor for Philadelphia, Behr Yankee Biado, Parker. Hangor for New York, Sebr J 5 Pike, Dun} Bedford for New York. Bebe Elm City, Kelly. Norwich for New York. Behr E Bell, Kelly, Dennis for New York. Bebr J A: nm, Johnson, Norwalk for New York. jehr © W pcko, Bunce, Providence for New York: Beir wb 10, Chase, New Bedford tor New York, Supe Betton, “Burley, Stam{ora for New York. 9 B Mitchell, Morrell, Stamford for New York. ' BOUND EAST. Steamer G: a. Walden, P sade York for Providence, Belr Geo W r. Hall, Ni rk for Rockland, Sehr ii et ett or sonal Schr Be: ne f for Norwich. — Sehr Luey'A Orcutt, Hate i Ror for New Bedford. Belnsiley Brainard, Buell, Hoboken tor 8 Behr E English, Parker, Hoboken for sent Laura Kovinson, tobinson, Port Johnson ‘for Prove Ser Toleeae, Howes, Elizabethy port for Salem. Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport, Sebr Delphi, Jones, Port Johnson for Provideuce. BELOW. Bark Francesco (Ital), Castellano, 52 pays from Castella- muro. Scar SALLED, Steamers Wisconsin (Br), for Li vannah; Isaac Beli, Riehmond, &o; also; beige Grenaiie, Cape Town, OUHy Wr), St Pierre, Mart; Rising Sun, Barbados. Wind at midnight. EB. Barometer at sunset, 30.59, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ba-For burning of steamer City of Waco seo genera’ news columns, Sreawer Kino Artaun (Br) is having her bofier at Baltimore, and will probably leave that port dor neiro on Monday. Nov 15. from Quebec Oct 20 for Glas. atred - Snip Danie Rawxin (Bi mirzahorn at Little Hives Blanche hee 10 Toes of water in jor hold, Surveyors lett Quebec Nov 8 to examine and re- port en her. Snip Grey Eacte, Lucas, nt Baltimoro from Rio Janeiro, jos jdeegtd yom inh oh if Streum and received damage wre poe Onana Eaton, Hume, at Marseilles Oct 19 from New York, reports heavy woniber of the Western nv iea fod shifted earso. 20, the second mate died sudden! supposed of heart direnso. Bank Oum (Nor), Mortensen, from Senta Anna, Mex, for t Britain, which put into Pensacola Nov 4 loaky, had storm, She will have to ly, Benn pa Mar, from Bangor for Boston, which was dam- nt Portiand Bist ult, hws discharged hor jod for Bueksport, where she will repatr, Sore Ervorr, from Bangor for Fall River, whieh put into Portland 7th inst, has been towed to Cape HBlizabeth, where she will discharge her decklead and go on railway for ro- pairs Sci Jases Freewan, of Boston, loaded with sand, bound from Newburyport, sunk in Ipewieh Bay 8th inst, Tho crow wok to the boats, and wer wb dificuity bag Scun OurvEn Jameson (orforo reported at Now London, leaky, kop rod extra hands ahd vatled. for New York aight of 80) inst, where she will discharge cargo and repair. Scnr CHanues A Rorts (of Salem), Lamoine, for Boono Bay, ran ashore on Sand Point, NS, 6th inst, but camo off without damage, and proceeded. Canat Boat Rnapixo RastnoaD was ran Inte night of Nov 87 tne coonmer Brtmevlchy sua pat achore woe vets hae boy to’prevent sinking. Ovenvur—Bark Mavflower, Capt Lanfare, which sailed from New York Aug 19 for Barbados with an assorted araaied is overdu oa fears are entertained tbat a she ‘n of Sept 10. Bhe ie owned Writ worse Haven, jsters 199 tons, artcre, ‘te, im 1803," Barsxcat, Nov 9—Filot boat JW byt before reported ashore, lies in the same position Ry ing with water, but doos not appear to be os Bancor, Nov 8—Sebr Paul and ie @ total low. Dr Seay owner. (Tho P 8 was at Surinam viously arrived from Wilmin son eon ‘0, 4a whieh sho received soine igang Prom hart city is pater jad pre. tas Douaitly’b have origi rage og di i. 8, A schooner (ame unknown), from prince tward. inland. for Halifax, “oroduce aden, was wrecked noar Tangiers 68 Sagurday night The crow aro Bilseing. nericn arrived to-day from jeHals, with the foremase and atwook & tons of oak, Ak be Newrort, Nov 8—Sehr Yount the wreck of the sehr Mary I. Mandinn iasiaaslapghed coe Sailed 8th, steamer Navarino (Br), Butler (from Hall), New York. Summups, Nov 9—Sailed, bark Maggte Reynolds (Br), Kin- ney, Havana; schr Hannah McLoon, Turner, Port Louts, Santanper, Nov 7—Arrived, schr Hattio N Bangs, Bangs, Now York. Taste, Nov S—Arrived, bark Ercole (Ital), Ruggiero, New York. * Wurrenavex, Nov 8—Safled, brig Johanna Margaretha (Mor), Rasmusson, United States. Sailod from a port in United Kingdom Nov 8 bark Eliss Keith (Br), Power, North America Loxvox, Nov $—Ship Chas H Oniton (Br), Peck, from Antwerp for St John, NB, in ballast, has put into Falmouth, B, in a loaky condition, Bark Eintracht (Ger), Masweick, from Baltimore Oct 11, arrived at Queenstown to-day with bulwarks damaged and part of cargo jettisoned Will have to discharge. Havne, Nov 9—The Hamburg American steamer Gellert, for New York, which was dotained here sines Saturday by low tide and vory stormy woather, sailed to-day for Now York FOREIGN PORTS. Accra, WOA, Sent 21—~Sniled,t bark Lemuel, French, Bos ton. [Capt Tuits, late of tho Lemuel, took ‘charge of the bien joast, WOA, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Roebuck, Holmes, Boston. CaLcorta, 1—Proceeding down the river ist, shij Knowley Hall (Br),” Jacl Oct Edith Warren (Br), Clark, and ton, New York. Carnanrux. Oct 20—In port back Ada Carter, Albergh, to sail Nov 7 for Brunswick, to load for Rio Janeiro. Dogennsran, NB, Nov ‘GArrived, brig Wm Dobson (Br), few Yor Foocnow, Sept 15—Satled, schr Alma, Lord, Keelnng. Havana, Now O—Arrived, steamer City of New York, Zim- merman, New York. Sallod, 4, Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, from New York for Galveston; brigs Moses Day, Crosby, Pensacola; Daphne, Copeland, New York. gay Nov 8—Arrived, schr Helen (Br), Murray, Now ron ote Ohi (Br). Panning. Barbadoes; M sited, ics Champion (Br) Lain ir), London. Morris (Br), Patterson, Havana; Casi Locxvort, NS, Nov °—Sailed, orig Walloon (Br), Pago, BW indice. —, Oct ——Arrived, ship Otago (Br), Gullison, sy MartanEas, Nov 8Sailed. bark G de Zaldo, Mitler, New Musqvasu, Nov 9—Arrived, bark President Sverdrup (Nor), Jorgensen, New Y« Port av Princw, Oct 20~Arrived, sehr J P Wyman, Urann, Bangor, Me. 1 Gontoerown, Now 1—Aived. ship Bolivia, Murphy, Cal- ino (and was ordere: alway om BeRO, Nov 5—arrived, steamer Phanician (Br), re Swarow, Sept 22—1 bark Lula, Spencer, eps bone Genel hen, ire bog Senvea 4th. fr Jaco, Oct 90—Arrived, brig Hiram Aleit, Tibbetts, Get ey: Ny 8—Cloared, bark MJ K (Br), Burchell, Live: Sailed, lth, brig, Masslo Wood (Be), Havana; 9th, echr Sharan, Sept eee ote Balled, ech Marion, Howes, Neweh- 2, sehr Hannah Coomer, wun nan, MsOd'eigered dist for Jemotca); 25th, vehi GW Whitford, Bryant, eee et Rico (and cteared same day for Providence) ; in in, Saunders, St Kitts ‘and cloared Fin tor alee so) (Bt) Motitgomery, ae porn Nov & ot | Henderson, toe New ‘ovata Haven, ‘Winpsoi Sees et ieraritcs nen Boston de, Portland cand (Bo Ragas detereatone Viots aay, Hactgor and ated pred New. Poni Waianae Sd oe ed oe p00), (and sa paiere eee Breakwater Selma atte Sth, brig? Crescent, Portland; Memphis (Bn, Now York. ; AMERICAN PORTS. LEXANDRIA, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer John Gi iis pears Charny MB Huton, Carrio Holmes he & Hey. M Manning, J hoda, Holmes, oy fh Batled—Schre ‘Twilight, New Haven, Ellen ig Provi- Richardson, W Coc! M Allen, from —"for Waahiegsony it dence. Piiladelpelar orig Alvert Lowe (BO, -MeLelee, Br Dee wings Uity;\ echt 8.8 taal coe alee; A’ D Scull, more, MB Harria: ‘Crow Phish rt Be ae ater, Weeks, do; WM png ow any Weehawken; Owon Womack Eads rank a Sear aot sil one Island Belle, Sous isi faee Parcel Canney Medes Dominion (br), Clements, Ato 0} a Witch, cTabed (81 Cloared—Hteamners NS; William Lawrence, Howes, Towin Port Riteabeth, DOM” abd Si Caithioss, Liverpool ; brig J Howland, eanaset 7 | solre Latin Hi er, ‘Poland, Havana; Maracaibo, Hilton, ‘un Bate Moka, Noy 9—Arri Bae er MeDiathan, . Provid ier iin Htekman, Shay Micka do Ea eferte teen memes ite och + Equi ota OW aa Gitar Bee ee wos cant beaiones “ig abbard, Havre; bark Addie H Tamer Windsor. eee IGHTON, Nov a= Arriva, schrs Jas 8 Pike, Dow, Now BLAHNT Whee vomeee mii. fav set hia for Portland; oe is Eras eat meet, aig er, New ee Pore ‘for ‘buavorepart ‘Amn for ange: Sed ed G Darvas ke ee mr r, do for Portsmonth flee Nahar idol “tale Ug gH jow York for Bi bia oases we ted 3d and poet ee. uren, Cook, Bice out, barks Don due, be Br Cettos; brigs Romance: tnd Starlight, f Re avaesa; Agmos Burton, for Trinidad, o—Bark melberg, Patterson, for Tn Haiaptin a Barks Anegar (Nor), from Hull (or- dei Fuitimore) ; Johanna (Nor), Muller, from Antwerp FALL RIVER, Nov 8—Arrived, echr RG Whilden, Nich- ola, Manhattanville ‘ov B—Arrived, brig Helen M_ Rowley, w wine iow Fone’ Maoh Kato ‘Millore Vansant, Baltimore. ed—Stoumers City of San Antonio, New’ York; Ariok eri ep, Nov 9—Arrived, brig Machias, Bartlett, hrs LD Rathburn, Crowell, ore; Ar tail ray, Bt jentat m ofan Lacon, Hick, Weehawk jews john Farnum, \ York or for Portland, torpor: ligabeth, Gecbell, eae rgeiownam Nov 1—Arrived, schr Wilber, New bo? Annie Ls MoKoon, MeKoan, Port Rayal, i—Arrived, go: Carrio 8 Webb, Rogers, Charleston; J 4th—Cleared, schrs Marcus Edwards, Church, Rowers WAEW ORL staNS, Nov 9--Arrived, io ve ison, Krugeroe; che 8 G Whipnie, i, Web. on i bios ae ‘Margaret, ake "West; bark An- evoca (Br), Mann, Havre; setrs Emi Di udicott, Burton, New York: Gertride, Hows, Ruatan, Sth—Arrived, ships Zephyr, Sweewser, Live Coronet, rpoo! Crowell, doy barks Neren (Aus), Layk, Amstord Oem. Gunnessen, Rotterdam, " nee ired—Barks Tarragona (Sp), Pascual, Genoa; Leam- toate (Br), Orkney, Liverpool; schr John’McAdum, Rath- burn, Havaia, Arfived at tho Passes 9th, bark Ebenezer (Nor), Nielsen. WEWAURY Porn, Nov 8—Arrived, Lucy K Coggs~ wNait Philaeiphias Bor fect he ihe ‘Avxandrie Vek BT. Nov 4—Arrived, schrs } altane Blscktord. ‘annie Hunter, Broo! adelphin. aw EW EDO! jov 6—Arrived, sclirs lostiess, Burn- bam, Port Johnson; Eliza € Rebeeca, Caswell, do; thomas Potter, Handy, Murion for New York, Sailed—Schr'Comet, Garrett, New York. ‘7th—Sailed. schrs Thos Potter, Handy, Now York; © P loffman, Se ee ae Sarah E Jones, 5 Watchm Lipesiaviti (and pelles for New Yori). aeeementey “a sche Jolin N’Northingtoty, New Yor NEWPORT: “Nov TPM Ari radar, on ig fr Nu York eal as sebr "Fallanuras, Iso, schrs Evelyn, Ste 3 Nellie'Carr, Thomas, do for do and feign sb libetal sotto pete Theodore Doon, vans. Fall iver for George oxers, ers, Porta ith fo tts Staples, Providenes for do (and all sallod Sty, York ailed—Sehr ‘Empress, Konnody, Brooklyn, NY, toe Bocas ath, 8:45 AM—Arrived in the I Sackett, Bristol for Croton; Eli 2 Sralth, Maker, Now New 4 jartha May, Vromsa, Suffolk; Fred © Holden, Mc- Rae, Now York tor Salem, Sailed—Schrs Hannibal, Pendleton, and M Sewall, Has- now, Fall River for do. xVORWION, § aan (OH, Noy 8—Arrived, sehrs Maria Fiemi 4A ere apis Has eraing, from igor for Port Johnson; R P King, NEW LONDON, Xow ‘’—Arrived, sclirs Koret, York; Marlé Fleming, Newburg for Norwich; RP Kew Tor iar Sail led—Schrs J B Cunin| MA Predmore, Jacob Ray- mond, and. James Evglish, jew York; Oliver Jameson, Grom eee W HAVEN, Nov 8+Cleared, schr Allen Gurney, Gur- ney, Newb RET NSEN] gLOWNSEND, Noy 8—Arrived, ship Messenger, Gilkey, PAI CAGOULA, Nov 3—Arrl New Orlean au, barks ‘Grown Feat heay) Rees; Auxiliiar (2 loured 4th, sche Indianola, Bloom, Indianola, PENSACOLA, Nov 4—ai LEENSACOLA. Nov 4—arrived, Vark De Salaberry (Br), é i PHILADELPHIA, Nov9—arriy am} anita, Bi ter, Charleston; Berks, Pet resell wont haat se, Rich ards, clirs David Miller, Williams. Windsor as Sallie Coursey, Sipple, Fernandin: ae. Wave. Newport: Bmeline caine, Youn, a Guincs Point; Emme ingor, Atwood, Plymouth ; Bateman, Boston; Chacko rived one : so arrived, steamer tifsols Shackford, Liverpool; 7 Carrie, ‘Johnson, New York: Lula, Linn Insley. i Lowell, Rice, Po land; Td L Hows Mocier do; inte B French, Trask, Bangor die , Ports- mouth! Lottie Wells, ‘atid, Calais; EY Romp, Romp, Wellfleet; Henry D May, May; Boston; BH Irons, Honck, do; Elwood Burton, Jerr 8, io’: A ty ekg Risley, ‘New: Haven; Ida Della Torre, Chase, Bristol; Harmona, Ryder, do; Fanny B Butler, Sherman, bape Fiorella, Wadman, Stout, Ford, for New York; ie Cummings, Smith, he Oauaioey 4.8 Weldon, iy Landing; A W hate Dean, for Fall River} “a Alaska, Tucker, for Antws ‘thio cleared, bark’ Birger a Hicks, for Ost or Fab pres pz sore Gendie, Free a Mg crm ston, Henr; ston, ar Providence, Adottue Fownseya, Saks Newoastex, Del, Nov 9, AM—Brig Oo. “trom he 4 sor, NS, and schts Hattie E King, from Usiats and Whitmore, from Windsor, NS. Passel! up shis mnorning: Van Dusen, for Salem; WM Marsh Boston; sae i Reeves, for do, md Sallie B Lav Ssh for do, down this morning. Brig Marshall” Dateb, — from. Win: PF ig, seu 8 owell, from ‘Boston; Magele hadwick, from do; ° Emily Curtis, from do; th vi Jo Thomas Van Gilder, from ening: . and ship tar Bristol, Egle; ochre Z, B on gland; e ‘Bistors, for do; Abol W Parker, for F Carson, for Boston; Edith B Evermann, Lite n, ia down this PM. Ves 9, Baker, for Antwerp, P M—Bark Erna ( Wing, for Boston; Three Taanton; Mary main unchi rol seeming Bo} F St Clair, ‘arate F mi 3 and Northern ¥ to age hr Westsid Hato, trom Windsoes NS, ip Soportod be fattie, from Windsor, NS, 19 Fo 9. Nour Steamer Aitmrie from, Now York arrived at ay iSahr SE Whitmore tof for Philadelphia 1 night Pit—hiric Ms Chapman tefl for Philadsiphia at | PM. No other changer aiyen noon,” Belt Harry Shepherd from Charleston for New York, and 8 Levering, froin Pailadel- phi for Boston, ure in the harbor, PORTLAND, Nov 7—Acrived, brig Mary © Martnor, Tit- ‘iah_Arived, sche Prisctin, Seeibn sais ihn ae sc er, Philadel seu Priaita, Philadel phy * Hoston, to Yond for 29; ache Thos R P 7, Havana! ‘Ada F Whit "PORTSMOUTH, Nov 8—Arrived, schrs_Jo don, Flotation, Gosrgetowat DO; Wrancoula, Leavitt, Phils: aedpi, NCE, Nov 8—Arrtved, steamer Blackstono, Hal’ lett, Hpaltimore vis Norfolk; schrs Annic Port Johnson; Minguas, Phi rie 8 Terry, Raynor, do ‘i laker, Baker, igi Johnson; James M Bayles, Arnol Arnold, Bliza- bethp.rt; Hickman, Small, do; Fanny Fern, Hobo- en for P Pawtucket ; Thomas P Cooper, Hoxain, Yow Bork vin N ; Blackstone, Wickson, New ed-idehrs Manstield. Achorn: Charlotte Pll Robert Center, Hus, ani Eve Hi Lowio, Lewis, New Yorks AWTUCKET, Nov'8—Arrived, schrs JS Torry, Ragnar, Port Johnson: Bitlow, Murai Trenton; wJonn E Hurst, a Salmon 1 Washburn, N FRAN CISCO, Nov eared sip faye at Seay arks ina (tal), Serra Nawal: aviary cue awe “a ived, bi Nga, from Russia. Series Uslvseniter Grandin. Uaverly, Pasema,’ ar Als ete Nov %-Arrived, schr Lottio Lee, Lee, jew York. 'SAVANWATL, Nov 0—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Haz- Now York? ship Savannht, (Ger), Tableman, Savainat ; Arcadia , Andersen, London, ared—Stoauncr Winetond (Br), White, Reval; sbtp Al- ems ip. Oyrrey, Charleston. fov 6—Arrived, scbrs A J Simonton, Hall, Piaeiphie: Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Port Johnson. h—Arrived, steamer Harrisburz, Worth, Philadelphia. INEVARD HAVEN, Nov Boge, schri James Holtnen, Rondout for Boston; J R Bodwell, Newburg for do; Anni Cedar Hill for do; Pei Hoboken for do; Golden Eagle, New York for do; Beile, do for Liynn; H B' Gibsor Port Johnson for do: Saarbrack, de for Port! tien Gaolt, Ho! boken for do; Geo B Ferguson, Rondont for do; Tantamount, pa ays i Rag eturn ‘eH L, Curtis, Carrie Jone: ina Or, Porey. Alaska, and MK Rowley. ns jed—Bri: Wey hey Orlando, Watchman, Wm Fisher 3 Mary E Whorf, James fl Deputy. MINGTON, Ne 3, Nov 6—Cleared, brig Helene (Nor), Guncersee, Heeatburg twit Giaatent MKh—Arrived, stoamer Lucile, Bennett, Baltimore. Saited—Steamers D Dd kelen, Baltimore; Wil- WILMINGTON! Del, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Thos Vangil- bass piles Say wh. ERLY, Nov 6~Arrived, sehr B W Babcock, Gart oe, Port Jokston MisCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Dir A*rerons States for unmorous causes; lozal ovorywhoroz min; eas Gardner, ———— harge until divores granted; ade vsten roqulret ous, Attorney, 194 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A.“Gomet Falton avenue and Boorum sizoet Open P.M, 6 Ht, DRAPNESS, Tae ‘i id bs fock's method: we desire the woch Gorse cases, trial and elreulars tree. Weds Folmestourity erect ATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA. Cine aisevery Sad, trostenass instantaneous relict; (\ —cuRoNie CHRONO CAT. '& distanes successfully treated ; Beat oy Br SI SEGDDARD, No. 8 Woot Pourtoouth streets 648TH OLD AND RELIABLI Rega einen, wi © public record oy SPR BALSAM, rope sod fate fe acrotula and ti sia aioe ue. HYATT'S A.B) DOUBLE s stalarit 1AM, the conqneror of rheamatin - ae’ Mottin, HEAPS PULMONIC LIPia the Jungs, $1 a bottle. HYATT'S SWISS Pt for ache, palt or bralae, 906. atoito. JY ATT 4 INZA cures eatarrh and influensn, 256, 0 bos. Sold by al dra every , OF at depot, 240 Grand ‘stroct, New ¥ xproived all over at £5, #0 50 ond 85 half « dinen, UE GREATEST PAIN RELIEVER IN THE WORLD, fs Dr, TOBLAS’ Venetian Liniment, an internal as well As oxternal remedy ; it hus been warranted for over 28 yenrs, ‘and not & bottle returned; it cures chronic ry throat, pains in the limbs, back and chest, croup, disc golie sind spgem: no person, should go to sox without ite, Sold by tho druggists. Depot, 10 Park place sree R AGNEW, THE GREAT N Ton, Colfes and Flour dealer: All and sveeT body sive ‘elsd phauld call and car hg ee