The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1875, Page 10

WASHINGTON. ROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. bp deme th Wasuinarox, Nov. 18, 1875. BECRETARY CHANDLER'S BUSINESS HABITS IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT—HIS WAR ON IN- COMPETENCY AND MALADMINISTRATION—THE INDIAN BUREAU TO BE CLEANED. It begins to look to many people here as though the | Prosident had made a hit when he made Mr. Chandler | Secretary of the Interior. He is clearing out a good | many dusty corners, and though an outcry Is made that he ts removing clerks and others for political | causes he asserts positively that nota single removal | has been made by him or is contemplated on personal | or political grounds, He also authorizes a sweeping and explicit denial of the widely published as- tertjons that he has made or is making ro- | movals for failures to contribute te cam- paign funds, ‘There is @ story current here that a friend of a person removed called on Mr. Chandler and indignantly protested against the change | on the ground that he bad dismissed a very competent | clerk, Mr, Chandler is reported to have answered :— | “Ho is a thoroughly competent clerk, and he is re- moved for cause, and ifhe wants the cause made public Twill do it.” Mr. Chandler is looking carefully into all the bu- reaus of the Interior Department, and he means to take them up one after the other and make clean work of incompetency and maladministration, He is not in haste and means to make no mistake; but he means, it is said, to shelter no ona, nor to be intimi- fated by any one’s political friends. It is common talk among his friends that he has found many unlovely rpots in the department, and that there will be many | and important changes in the next few weeks. There js no doubt that he means to clean the Indian Bureau and all its belongings when he gets ready, and that there will be arevolution in that part of the government | service such as will please Professor Marsh and Mr. | Welsh, There are people here who say that Mr. | Chandler has undertaken a large contract. CONTINUED ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY YARDS—VES- SELS READY FOR SEA. The Secretary of the Navy has gone to New York, Where, it is said, be is to meet, by appointment, John Roach, the shipbuilder. The circumstance has directed attention afresh to naval matters, aud the report is current that the repair 4 construction work, which was ordered stopped last night, will be resumed forthwith at the several Navy yards, In the absence of Secretary Robe- son to-night it is impossible to verify or contradict this report, which is given for what it is worth. Inquiry as to matters at the Washington Navy Yard, shows that work went on there as usual to-day, all de- partments of the yard being in active operation, In fact extraordinary activity has characterized the work for two days past. The force im the equip. Ment department has been increased to finish the anchor and chains of the Ranger, Enterprise, Essex ‘fnd other vessels as quickly as possible. The monitor | Catskill is rapidly fitting for sea In the work of preparing her outfit Captain Badger, the equipment officer, is assisted by Commander F. M. Bunce, who has commanded several ironclads and was one of Admiral Dablgren’s principal aids during the siege of Charleston. When her machinery is in working order and her stores and outiit on board she proceeds to Norfolk to be docked and have her coppering exam- amined. Commander Henry Wilson, who stands fif- teen on the list of commanders, has been ordered to command the Catskill, MORE TROUBLE—THE CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL WARFARE—REPLY OF CURE ROUSSELOT TO THE INSTITUTES DEMAND FOR ECCLESIASTI- CAL BURIAL. MowteRat, Nov. 18, 18 The following reply to a demand by counsel of the In. Mitut Canadien for ecclestastical rites to the remains of Guibord under pain of damages was published in the Menerve to-day :— Mowtreat, Nov. 16, 1875, To Messrs. Dourrg, Advocates of the Institut Cana- dien:— I received on the evening of yesterday the writ of Mandamus and the notice you notified me of; on the same day also a writ of mandamus which reminded me of the judgment of the Privy Council, in the Guibord ailair, und a notice by which you inform me that to-day the remains of the deceased will be presented at the Cemetery of Cole des Neiges, and you require me to give a cause for not giving’ to these .remains the clestastical ceremonies, under pain of expenses, damages and interest, It is my duty to answer you, Ido it with full liberty. You must not take it il! that neession is bot made and that I refuse ecclesias- pulture—that is to say, sepulture made in conse- trated ground, with the prayers, the ceremonies of the Che ure essentially within the jurisdiction of ecclesiastical authority, not in the jurisdiction of civil authority, When you came in your name on the death of M. Guibord to demand froin me cecle- sisstieal seputure 1 replied that episcopal authority had ordered me to refuse it, and I produced a letter which confirmed that; but I immediately added that I could offer him civil interment, and T offered it. On this occasion I spoke as curé in the name of wy Bishep—not in the name of the Fabrique of the Notre Dame. ‘The Fabrique had nothing to do with this question, as, in fact, no one had demanded anything of it, and had refused | nothing. It is not for the Marguilliers to decide | whether an individual merits ecclesiastical sepulture and whether he should be buried in such a part of the cemetery, whether consecrated ground or not. You know all this weil; consequently you ought not to prosecute before the civil courts the Fabrique of Notre Dame, since it w of any delinquen aud you have | nitted a serious injustice in denouncing it to the Privy Couneil, for retusal of sepulture, and in causing it 'o be condemned, either to bury J. Guibord or to al- | low him to be buried in the midst of Catholics who honors of ecclesiastical sepultare, and y expenses of this proce: Judgment of | Council not having conderaned Mur. the Bishop, the only competent authority in this order of things, and having ordered the Fabrique m acts which it bas not capacity to perform, J. Guibord or allow him to be buried, you can- y way avail yourselves of that judgment, and stical authority persisting in retusing his | ture in the part of the cemetery where you desire not proceed legally with its execu- avriqae, condemned im conse ilegations of M. J. Doutre to the ed itself through respect for Her n of England, our gracious sovereign, expenses of the And on its side vim, "Row process. hority, to pr greater evils, resigned itself to take an attitude purely passive. re ing riots ots, whieh tare regretable | words of consequences, it causea from the puipits, and exhorted attend this funeral. Meanti Pirst-—Vhat I cannot grant J. Gaibord, Mgr. of Mont fusal, Second—That you cannot yourselves etfect or order the civil interment of J. Guidord in the part of the cemetery consecrated by the prayers of the Church, but 1 now offer it you in the other part | Third—That if despite ali this you ‘siet in your orable design [ am obliged to resolutely protest against the violation of the cemetery, of the laws of | ae Chareh and of the liberties of the Catholics in Lower Canada, [have the honor to be, &c. V. ROUSSELOT, Curé de Notre Dame. SNEAK THIEVES CAUGHT. to be heard e faithful not to | to you | sepultare to persisting in bis re- ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS—CAPTUZE OF A LARGE AMOUNT oF HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY—THE OPERATIONS OF THE THIEVES DESCRIBED. During the last two or three weeks complaints have becn pouring into the Twenty second precinct station house in regard to aseries of systematical robberies that have been perpetrated in that and the Tweatieth precinct, The Hadsou River Railroad Company have lost considerable property within a mouth, and have been onable to discover the thief, Last evening a raid wi made op a us fence at No. 4 West Fortieth et, ond as and Mary King, Kate King and John Campbell were arrested, and recovered about $1,000 worth of property, consisiing of silver- ware, clothing, laces and dry goods and railr ing King and bis wit y are well known sm thieves, and to aid ja their = pefary work they, employed their daughter Kute, a gith thirteen of age nd Amanda Bushman, aged fourteen years These children would go around under the guise of beggars. A favorite mot With these juvenile thieves was to carry a long, slender k, with ch they could reach through iro gra doors of the aways and get the key to the basement r, which is usually left ha g under the steps, with 'th ng Or his wife could easily effect an entrance to (he howe and rob it of everythifg valuabie. In w room occupied by_King the officers found at least 200 of these keys. risoners will be t to the Fiity-seventh Street Police Cvart this morning CAPTURE OF BURGLARS. On Tuesday morning last burglars entered the cigar store of Edward J. Sweetzer, No. 500 Third avenue, ‘and carried off the entire tock, which was found in a collar at No 146 Bast Thirty-ninth street, queutly arrested Martin Grady, of No. 690 Third a hue, and Alexander Wels, of No, 140 Kass Thirty- tarts street | Mra. and subse. | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. F RS ae eT NT TT ae nt Fe | ~~) «CL WOMAN SUFFRAGE, PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL CON- VENTION—THE CAUSE GAINING GROUND AT HOME AND ABROAD. Over two hundred delegates attended the meeting of the American Woman Suffrage Association at Steinway Hall yesterday moruing, Among the most prominent were Rev. Phabe Hanford, of Jersey City, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Mrs, Mallory of the Elkhart (Ind.) Observer, Mrs, H Antoinette Blackwell, Mrs. Mary F. Eastman, Mrs. Anna ©, Fields, Mrs. A. S, White, Mrs, Longley, Rev. Charle: C. Burleigh, Mrs, Ellen M, Cook, and Henry B. Black- well. | Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson presided, and | in his opening address gave a favorable account of the | condition and progress of the Woman Suffrage movement in this State and in Rbode Island. Mrs, Lucy Stone read the report of the Executive Committee, which shows many proofs of substantial gain, one of which is the opening of Smith and | Wellesley colleges, which indicates a crowing sense of | the need of higher education for women. “The first | event of political importance within the year was the | yote in Michigan on the constitutional amendment, | which propdsed sulfrage for women, 40,007 men by | their ballots, declaring themselves in favor of the | measure—more than enough in namber, if combined, to control the politics of that State’? In every | Northern State legislative action has been taken on pe- tition for amendments of State constitutions s0 as to | permit women to vote, In other countries the move- ment is represented as equally progressive—Disraeli’s vote on the Women’s Disabilities bill and the interest manifested by the Qaven of Sweden being considered as especially favorable indications of increasing strength | and approaching success. | Communications from L. Maria Childs and Elizabeth | Stewart Phelps were read and addresses were made by | Molloy and Henry W. Blackwell, who urged the enfranchisement of women as the onl; meuns of securing the social, moral and political well- bemg of mankind at larg: i of the United States in particular, The resolution submitted by the Exec! tive Committee set forth in vigorous language the principles of the association and urge the usual reasons in favor of their general adoption. At one o’clock a recess was taken until half-past two, APTERNOON SHBSION, | After the recess the Convention listened to the re- orts of the State associations of lowa, Pennsylvania, lassacbusetts, Delaware, New Jersey, New Hainpshiro and Ohio, and the association of Wyoming, all of which made flattering exbibits of progress, and ex- pressed hope and encouragement for the fature. The resolutions submitted in the morning session Were taken up seriatim, discussed and adopted, after | which the delegates were addressed by Lilia Patridge, John K. Wildman, ©. €. Burleigh, Phoebe Hantord, Armenia 8. White, Mary F. Eastman, Lucy Stone, Henry B. Blackwell and ‘tessG. Ames, Mrs. Stone’s address was an exposition of what she considers the indecorum and absurdity of the Centen- nial celebration of independence by men who deny to one-half of the citizens of the United States the right of self-government, and urged all women to refuse to partictpate in the mockery. At the conclusion of Mrs, Stone’s address a second Tecess was taken until half-past seven o'clock. EVENING SESSION. In the absence of the President Mrs. Lucy Stone oc- cupied the chair during the evening session. Mr. Haynes, of Pennsylvania, was introduced as the first speaker. He took issue with Mrs. Stone on the Centennial question. It was true that the Revolution did not enfranchise Women, but the new government which was its outgrowth’ was based upon principles which naturally and inevitably lead to and will eventn- ally secure it, and therefore he contended that women should join im the Centennial celebration of the birth of our national independence. Miss PaRTRIDGE Said that her experience in Michigan, where she had spent six weeks making “stump speeches’ in churches, school houses and court rooms during the recent campaign, had convinced her that talking was not useless. Wherever she had spoken the room had been crowded with men who listened at- tentively, and the.vote cast in favor of woman suffrage showed that those who hag listened to her and to the few others who had spoken in favor of the measure proved that their audiences had not been drawn together by simple curiosity. And she had learned another thing while on that campaigning tour. She had heard ever since she could remember that if women should mix in politics they would lose not only the courtesy, but the respect of men. She bad travelled ail over the State of Michigan, among total strangers, who knew her only as a Jeeturer in favor of woman sut- frage, and yet she had not heard one word nor received a look that she could resent. THR OFFICERS FOR THE ENS On motion of Mr. following named officers were elecied to e during the ensuing year:—Prcsident, Mary A. Livermore; Vice Presidents at Large, T. W. Higginson, of Rbode Island; Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, of Massachusetts; Henry Wilson, of the District ot Columbia; Mrs. Frances D. Sage, of New York; Bishop Gilbert Havens, of Georgia; Mrs. George D. Hall, of Missonri; George William Curtis, of New i NG YEAR, York; " William Lloyd Garrison, of | Massa- chusetts, and A A Sargent, of California; Chair- man of the Executive Committee, Lucy Stone; Foreign Corresponding Secretary, Kate N. Doggett, of Ill. ; Cor- responding Secretary, Henry B Blackwell; Recording Secretary, Lelia Partridge. There was also a Vice President and member of the Executive Commitwe from each Stare and Territory. A telegraphic despatch was received from the Con- necticut Woman's Association, now in session in New Haven, sending greetings to the American Association, and adespaich was sent tothe National Temperance Association now in session in Cincinnati, bidding them Godspeed in their warfare against the vices of society. Alter further addresses by Miss Lelia Partridge and Mrs. Frances Parker, of Virginia, the Convention ad- journed. MORNING STAR EPISCOPALIANS, GREETINGS FROM PASTORS IN OTHER DENOMI- NATIONS—DR, ARMITAGE oN STANLEY'S AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS. At the Morning Star building in West Twenty-sixth | street last evening there were gathered a large number of the “Reformed Episcopalians,” who, under Rev. George Howell, bave separated from the regular Prot- estant Episcopal Church and formed an independent organization. The object of the gathering was to hear words of greeting from the pastors of churches of other denominations, and they were not disappointed. After the usual preliminary Episcopal service the pastor arose and expressed his joy and gratitude be- cause of the presence of s0 many, distinguished | gentlemen from other churches, and also for the presence’ of s0 many earnest laymen of the Reformed Episcopal Church. In referring to the peculiar position in which the new organization found itself he said that since the new movement had been commenced they had fouud church canofis to the right of them, to the left of them and in front and reur of them, even to the extent of their | utter excommueation, ‘and yet they were de. | Highted to find themselves” there in the hall of the Morning Star, in compuny with the goodly geu- tleman worshipping a common Christ and ready to deur His © istians of other denominations, He was also grateful tor the privilege they enjoyed now of extending the hand of Christian fellowship to the | Christian men of otber churches. Concluding his wel- come, prayer was offered by . Dr. Humistone, and then Dr. Leacock was called on for a speech. He eof the pleasure it afforded him to be able to be present among the brethren of the Reformed Episco- pal Church, They were not a new sect, but a branch of the old Church as it stood vetore its powers were usurped by the Church of Rome, After brieily sketcbing the progress of church reform, referonce to Cranmer, Latimer, Ridley and others of | the martyrs, and, expressing a strong desire for the prosperity of the new organization, he resumed his seat, and REY. DR, BALL, too, expressed his happiness in meeting with them. He felt that their new movement was an evidence of a | higher atmosphere in church fellowship. The | Christian Church is a Church of Christians, whether With or without a bishop, He concluded with the ex- ou of on earnest desire that they might have god- speed in the work they were doing, for he wished them | every success. When ahymn had been sung by the congregation, led from the platforin, | Rov. Dr. Artnitage was introdaced and spoke of the | | pleasure it afforded bim, a8 @ Baptist, to be with them and extend to them his greeting. Referring to the | doctrines by which bis own branch of the Christian Church is distinguished, he — gave special emphasis to the acknowledged right of personal interpretation of the — seriptures, He had high respect for ail—for the Old and New Kpis copalians, for the Presbyterians, Methodists and Roman Catholics, for ail who sought knowl- edge of God's truth and lived up to the rules they found, leaving them to interpret God's declarations by the best light that was in them. It was through belief in that right that he felt be could shake hands with the Reformed Eptacopaiians until their arms would ache and have a warm heart behind the shaking, He looked upon their movemontas an- other evidence of development in the right direction, and whieh should, therefore, give Joy to all Christian men. If, said he, Stanley, in the employ of the York Heranv, should during ‘ HIS WONDERFUL EXPLORATIONS in the untrodden wilds of Africa discover a new family of men, would we not all be delighted to hear 1}, as we have been delighted with what he bas done already? Of course we would. And so with Christian on in Christian beliefs, A discovery even of men is, af desirable, @ cause of delight to us ail, 4 we should all give open expression \ our delight, You believe you are right, said he, and Ibeheve God will bless you in your beliet so long as you search carefully before forming it, God bless you, i say, until you are athousand times more numerous than you are now, and make you of service in holding forth the light of Christ to all who are yet in need of it, (Great appianse.) Wheu the Rev, Doctor had taken his seat, Mr. H. B. Turner, of Brooklyn, gave an interesting acc how the reform movement had progressed since the Meeting here of the great Evangelical Alliance. The action of the lergy of the Episcopal Church concern- ing which, while here, bad been the cause of the rise baa dl ig beg tn movement in that Church, r. Turner concluded the m % | dourned, eeting ad- | tier, | The fwct that the piece has | Mundt, |, romantic opera the “Postilion of Lonjumeau ant of | AMUSEMENTS. THE LYCEUM THEATRE. The entertainment at this house last evening com- menced with a short but most laughable farce in one act by Jules Moureaux, entitled ‘Les Deux Sourds."” The incidents and dialogues were extremely natural | and pointed, The second part of the programme was | the repetition of “Le Gendre de M. Poirier,’ in which Mile. Gueymard assumed the part of Antoinette; M. Mezidres, as Poirier; M. Dalbert, Marquis Gaston de Presies; M. Veniat, Hector de Montweyran; M. Genne- erdeiet; Salomon, Chavassus, Covne and Vatel being respectively represented by| MM. Riches, Le- grand, Vadaut and Jaeger. The “Gendre de M. Poi- rier’’ 1s in every sense an amusing comedy and ts most admirably performed by the present french company. me attractive in New York was shown by the greatly increased audience | which attended at this, the second performance. GERMANIA THEATRE—THE ‘‘LEMONS.”” Rosen’s last comedy, “Lemons,” was produced last evening at the Germania Theatre, Like the pieces that have immediately preceded it, it is a screaming farce. Its sole object is to tickle the risibles, and although its comical situations and characters are absurdly im- probable, it undoubtedly succeeds in amusing an audience. Many of the funniest points are borrowed frork Kotzebue, Moser and other German playwrights, | so that the impossibility of inventing new jokes would seem to be as keenly felt in Germany as it is here, The | odd title of the play is derived from the peculiar phi- | losopby of its heroine, « matrimonially inclined widow, ihe co Kowin, Meese, Dunedin and Auckland, NZ— att Armonia (ital), Fidele, Gloucester, E—Funch, Edye 0 Bartolomeo M: dene pean es Co eee! ital), Mesmaceo, Cork for or- Jar Henriette (Gor), Vou Hagen, Bremen—Chas Luling Bark Nuovo Virginia (Ital), Searpati, ‘Trieste—Leu: Storey & Scarpatl. me, Brig Nuovo Providenza (Ital), Manganaro, Constantine le—Punch, Raye & er (Br), Wallace, Port Johnson, NJ—Bartram pane ® Medero, Havana—B J Wen! ros. Sehr Phe! Schr Anuie Lewis, Aldrich, Oienfuegos—Evans, Ball & Co, Sehr North Amertea (Br), Landry, St Jobus, NF—Hatton, Watson & Co. f2cht WW ititchell, Larrabee, Shale, NS—Wilson God- Bene Alexander (Br), Forbes, Maitiandy NS—J F Whitney o. _Sehe, Thomas Watt, Curtis, St John, NB—John Boyn- on's Son. Sat Tally Potter, Howard, Washington, NC-—W K Hia- man & Co. ‘Schr Abbie Corson, Corson, Philadelphia—Squtre Bros. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MRRALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LIM Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to Old ‘Dominion Steamship ehtoainer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to mas- r Schr Ella, Dix, Savannah 8 gays, with lumber to Decker, Rapp & Co: vessel to Parsons & Loud, rH D May, Virginia, Sehr JK Clements, Vir Schr T E Hallock, Mow nia, I, Georgetown, DO, for Newbury. port, Noy 17, at 6 PM,’ during « heavy blow from NW, shipped « heavy sew which washed overboard Johu rs. seaman, aged SX years, u native of Troy, who was drowned. Sehr WJ Parker, Buker, Delaware Ciiy for Boston, Sebr 5 L Russell, nith, Philadelphia for Lynn. who is very much of Fulstai way of thinking in re garding the world, if not us an oyster to be opened, as alemon to be squeezed dry, She divides the world into two classes—into those who are lemons and are sq and those who squeeze the rest of mankind. Sh If belongs to the iatter class, but the tables are finally urned upon her, and from being the squeezer she be- comes the squeezed. She is the dens en machina ol tne farce, and around her revolve a galaxy of droll char- acter’ portrayed by some of the principal members of the company, Fri. Schmits, Fri. Weigel, Fri. Mihibashe err Kirschner and Herr Parsa, ‘Lemons’? will keep the boards until further notiee, COLOSSEUM—SIEGE OF PARIS. ‘The panorama, as it may properly be called, of the German siege of Paris, which is now on exhibition at the Colosseum, is a work of art in the true sense of the word, Mr. Liénard, the artist, has succeeded in plac- ing a very graphic picture of one of the most thrilling episodes in the history of Paris before the public. It is a view, extending from the heights of Chatillon, in which the spectator is supposed to stand over the de- voted city and its environs. The various incidents of @ siege and all the cruel hardships of war are deline- ated with masterly skill, The figures, horses and men, are particularly well executed, and the realism is further po spr se by @ portraiture of camp life, embellished with uniformed iigures, modelled from Ite, Notwith- Standing the sensational character of the subject, there 18 much to admire in the artistic finish of the land- scape and the natural manner in which the pomp of battle is placed upon the canvas, The exhibition is deserving of praise for its clever presentation of a scene which cannot fail to interest every one, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Kellogg har a benefit to-night in Brooklyn, Muss Cary has created guite a furore at St, Peters- burg in opera, Campanini, it is said, will assist Mile, Titiens in her season of Italian opera, Wachtel appears this evening at the Academy of Music in the “Postilion du Lonjumeau.”” Hans Von Bilow plays Beethoven’s concerto in E flat and Liszt’s first concerto to-night at Chickering Hall Anew “society drama’ is in preparation at the Fifth Avenue. Mr. Daly has been engaged upon it for two years, and designs it to be acompanion to his “Divorce” aud “Horizon.” To-morrow evening Mr, Booth will close his engage- ment at the Filth Avenue Theatre as Iago, and every lady who attends will be presented with a san pro- gramme as a souvenir, The Wachtel Grand Opera Company last night in- Augurated the Newark Academy of Musie with Adam’s The house was crowded, many people being unable to gain admission. WACHTEL AND THE LADIES. To rae Epiror ov tHe Henan :— Are ladies to be deprived of bearing Herr Wachtel atthe matinées? There are many so situated that itis impossible for them to attend evening opera, and therefore depend entirely on the afternoon perform- ances. Through the iustrumentality of your most valu- able paper we hope to have the pleasure of hearing the great German tenor often during the remainder of the season, Yours respectfully, A. 8, Brooxtys, Nov. 17, 1! REARREST OF A MURDERER. Captain McDonnell, of the Eighth precinct, arrested yesterdiy evening the notorious colored desperado Jeff Saunders who with “Bally” Henrv, now serving a sentence of five years in Sing Sing, was concerned in the negro riot aud inurder which occurred in Broome street on the 18th of last July. ‘The details of the terrible tragedy were published in full in the Hegaup on the following day, Saunders suceeeded in evading arrest, and until yesterday his whereabouts remained ‘unknown. He was found by Captain McDonnell at No, Til Washington street, where he was stopping with some colored people. Since the murder be has kept himself secreted in Mott Haven, Conn, ‘The temptation to come back to his former haunts was too great for Saunders to resist, and he arrived in this city yesterday morning. He’ was locked up in the Prince street station house. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATRS OF DEPARTUKE ¥ROM N&W YORK YOR THR MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Destination] Offic. Britannic. - 19 Broadway Mosel. + Bowling Green Ethiopia. 7 Howling Green Egypt... 4 Broadvay City of Brouklya Broadway Nevad: Bothni Eivervool.: [i Broadvay 4 Bowling Green . [50 Brosavay: i] Broadway 19 Broadway Broaaway i Kroadway ‘7Rowling Green Liverpool. Liverpool Broadway 29 Brondway 4 Bowling Green Brondvay 6) Brondvay Abyssinia... State of Indiana. He rde Glasgow inanbure City ot Montreal. .. Liverpool. {15 Bronavay Celtic. é :| Liverpool: ||19 Bronavay Spain. Liverpool. .|69 Broadvay Anchori .| Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Bremen verpoot. 2 Bowling Green 2 Broadway 4 Bowlin Green it Hrondyay Broadvay . 69 Broadtay {Liverpool . 18 Bronaray {Kaverboot | 15 Bi Havre. iremen., . | Livernoot. Hambure | Liverpool. Liverpool. Harbare patock -.. .. Pennsyla. Di par NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF V: THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT Ni Hxratb bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night gnal for | use on board the Hxnatp steam ydeht, showing wile burn. | ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one tohe other in succession, and can ve seen several ae Onp- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige s by pro paring any marine news they may have ior the Sip Nows Departinent of the Henatn. Ba Versona desirous of communicating with vewls arriv- ing at New York enn do so by addressing to such veets, care | of HxRauy news yacht, pier No 1 Eust iiver, dw York Letters received from all parts of the world and praptly de livered. Duplicates are reagired. i ALMANAC FOR NEW. YORK—THI DAY, | SUN AND MOON, fun rises. mIGH WATR 6 51 | Gov. Island. ro 191 439 | Sandy Hook, 11 26 | Hell Gate, W YORK, NOY. 18 1875. | PORT OF NE Steamer State of Virginia (fr), Moodie, Glasgr-—Austin Baldwin & Co, Steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg virlymouth | —Kunharde & Co, Steamer City of Vera Cruz, McIntosh, Havana? Alexan- | dre & Son. Steamer Canima (ir), Whittier, Hamijton \usmuda)—A | | CLEARED, | | | E_Onterbridge. Steamer Herman Livingston, Maliory, Savaah—W R | Garrison. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, '—Wm P Cly Co, Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, C1tyPoint and | Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steniwer AU Stimers, Warren, Jelphis—ae Hand. | Steamer George I Stout, For adeiphivdes Hand, Stoamor Chesapeake, Brigic, Portland—J F Aes, Nereus, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock | Ghie"Kitina: weston. London-Grinnall. Sista & Co | paired her Schr Sarah Bruen, Petty, Philadelphia for Bristol, Me, Sehr M A Boyce, Somers, Philadelphia for Newport, Ba-Bark Lottie Stewait (Br), which arrived aud an- chored at Sandy Hook 14th, came up to the city 18th, AM, PASSED THROUGH HELL Gar BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangnm. Portland for New York. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York Riepnee city of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for New on Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London for New York, Sehr Smith O'Brien, Kennedy, Hartford for New York, Sehr Highland, Lynch, Glen Cove for Albuny, Sehr Mary B Smith, Maloney, Thomaston for New York. Sebr Montana, Bearge, Boston for New York. ‘Sebr Franklin Pierce, Filandon, Harwich for Now York. Schr Harriet & Rebecea, Hawking, Hartford for New York. ‘Schr Fannie Hanmer, Groenport for New York. Schr Angler, Be: Providence for New York, Sebr Connecticut, Kelly, Stonington for New York. BOUND EAST, Sehr C Heath, Spears, Port Johnson tor Salem, SerJ H Young, Barrett, Port Johnson fur Puwtucket, SebrJ H Bartlett, Kelly, "Port Johnson tor Boston. SchirJ B Allen, Randall,’ Elizaberhport for Boston. Selr TP Abell, MeCurr, Elizabethport for Buston, Sehr American Chief, Shaw, Rondout for Boston, Sehr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Amboy tor Cromwell, Schr Spartel, Os ‘orn, New York for Boston, ach Haward Wooten, Young, Port Johnson for East Had- am Schr Clara Sawyer, Branscom, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Wun A Morrell, Kelly, Alvany for Providence. Sehr Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, New York for Boston. Sehr Alidu, Brown, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Lewis Walsh, Smith, Newbury for Norwich, Schr Cerro Gordo, Champlin, Newburg for New London, Schr Florence V Turner, Walker, Rondout for Bosom, SebrJ M Brainard, Hull, Amboy for Middletown. Sehr Adele Felicia, Robins, Newburg tor Norwich, Sclir Mary Magee, Rondout for Boston. Behr Orlando, Howland, Poughkeepsie for Yarmouth, SobrAunie E Martin, Handy, Port Johnson far Provi- dence. Sehr G M Wentworth, Allen, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Para, Hunviey, New York for Portland. Schr Lucida, Bull, Port Johuson for Providence. Sehr Murion’ Draper, Beebo, Hoboken for Provi Schr Sallie W Ponder, Trascher, New York for Taunton. Bebr Dreadnaught, Suund 't Johnson for Weat, Schr D C Forster, Jones, South Amboy tor New Haven. Pinata Jacob Raymond, Davidson, South Amboy for New ondon, Schr Comet, Garnett, New York for Boston. Sehr Susan E Nash, Ammermun, Amboy for Boston. Schr Valparaiso, Oberlin, Perth Amboy for Boston. Schr MM Brainard, Buell, Newburg for Middictawa, Schr Julié, Perry, Port Johuson for Boston, Sehr Richard Peterson, Philadelphia for Warren, Sehr Kato ser anton, Falmer, New York for Providence, Sehr Globe, Haye erth Amboy for Full River. ‘Tom, Look, South Amboy for Boston. Sehr Albert Jameson, Candage, Rondout for Fall River. Sehr Thos Hix, Hull, Raritan River for Portland, Sehr Ella Francis, Bulger, Hoboken for Bangor. it K Forster, Roberts, Port Johnson for Fall Kiver. Goodwin, Giles, Perth Amboy for New London. © Dennisou, Allen, Newburg tor New London, Kawley, Port Johnson for-Salem, Sehr J Goodspeed, Babcock, Newburg tor New London, Seur Sallie Burtou, Burley, New York for Stamford. SAILED, Steamers France (Br), for London; Suevia (Ger), Ham- burg; State of Virginia (Br), Glusgow; Cunima. (Br), Bere mu ra Crux, Havana: Herman Livingston, ja; City of V noah; Bi Richmond, &e; Alber bay and Cale (Ieus), Rott (Ger), Cette; Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, Je, Lewes, Del: sbips Valiant, Bom: terloo (Br), Liverpool; barks Jupiter (Dutch), do’ Doris ‘Gerdes Limerick; 1 D Stover, H vanu; Vittoria (Ital), Teste; Due Fracelli (ital), Messi Brodreue (Nor), Autwerp; Vietro Aceame (Ital), Cork or Falmouth ; brigs Oliver (Br) , ie: Fasan (Nor), Hon, Kong and Manila; schrs Kute Wentworth, Santander: A Bird, Hamilton (Bermuda); AL Bird, Cape Haytien; Hat- JFaeksonville. led. US steamer Despatch, for Baltimore, Wind at midnight, SW. Barometer at sunset, 327, . MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srp Litian (Br), Hall, from New York for Callao, befor od overdue, arrived safely at her pert of dest nation Smip A MoCauuom, Masters, at St John, NB, from Liver- [soa = heavy weather ou the passage, and lost some of er sails. ¥ Snip Fretpranpen, from New York via Rio Janeiro, at Sun Franciseo Nov 10, reports earried away lower muintop- sail yard. Bank Mensntxorr, from Seattle, at Sun Francisco Nov 10 reports:—Oct 2s, lut 45 90 N, lon 135 30 W, during .« heavy SE wale all fhed cargo of goal: hud to throw deckload aver- board, stove bulwarks and washed everything movable from Bank Cawinta Cavoor (Peruy), Souza, which left Port Diovery July 9 for Peru, lumber loaded, has beeu abi doved iu the North Pacific, no Bui Keystone, Barter, from Havana for Falmouth, which pt inte Charleston in distress bauled into North At lantic dock 15th inst. The leak still keeps up, and mon were constantly ut the pumps. The cargo, with consists of over 2000 boxes of Mavane sugar, is probably damaged in the lower tier, and it will be broken into without delay in order to ascertain the extent of the damage and the charac- ter of the leak. Brie Craxce, which was ashore at Lambert's Cove, has about 50 tons of lignum vitw and fusticon board. balance of the cargo w: ard Haven. ‘The steam pump feo of water until she is hauled on the mariue Brie Anti from Perth Amboy for |. before reported, remains ashore on the Romer Shoals in about the saino position. Her situation ts considered very precarious. Her cargo was boing discharged at 3:30PM yesterday jute = sebr alongside, Scuk Tuos C Wonnect was sunk on Wednesday in Baltt- more harbor by colli with steamer Geo Leary, from Nor- folk. The schooner had her bow stove in and sunk in avout five minutes, She is lying upon oue side, with her other side and musts above water, and direetly in the track of versoly entering and leaving’ port. An attempt was tuade by the city tux Hubt T buuks ty tow ‘ipr to shore, but it was unsuccessful. “She haily from Crisfield, is owned in Salis- bury, Md, by WH White, and valued at $1,009. ‘The steamer hud bout 15 feet of the apper part of her tow and upper deck carried away, causing a dumaye of $200 or $100. No one was injured, Scie Acnony, ashore on Fire Island Bar, lies in ood cone dition, with two teet of water in her. By lighvening her, the weather holds goud, there is # fair prospect of su both vessel and cargo. Nothing as yet has been done. The captuin hus gone ty Patchogue to see the parties the lambor fs consigned to, and advise with them as to the best place for Nghtening her. could be done to Scwe Many Tice, from Perth Amboy for Hartford, with cargo of 206 tons coal, sunk Sunday woraing (14h) in. the bay of Bay Ridge. She ts being raised by the NY Sto an Derrick and Wrecking Uo, ScunS & B Sant, from Portsmouth, NH, for Muchias, in ballast, ran ashore a ternvon of 17th, ‘near Kittory Point, where she lies in w critical position. ‘She is an old vessel. Seu Lizzik A Bennett (of Philadelphia), Adams, from South Amboy for Hartford, with coal, sprang aleak om Sun- day lust, at 3 AM, between Hutoa’s Neck und Black Ko ‘aud sunk in 12 fathoms of water. Crew landed at Darien, nk Mary Mmaxs, coal luden, bound to Neponset, went re at Wood End, Cape Cod, on Thursday, and was hauled neh, dud taken into Provincewwa Sonr Cuaxtorre L Moraan, MeNeil, from Grand Banks, bound to Beveriey, Mass, put into Hulitax 15th inst, having im @ gale of wind on Suuday Nov 7, while passing to the southward of 5 nd, been struck by @ Leavy seu, whieh broke Lowsprit short Off and stove bulwarks. Scan Evront, Pendieton, from Buagor for Fall River, which put into Portland 7th inst leaking, bas come off tl Hulway after boing repaired, aud will proceed the first fair wind Sonx Aytiony Bearox, of Bristol, Pa, for Hartford, with coul, put inty New Haven’ 17th with her toremast in topriust go of Thesday ernoun. She will r Scun Mamet Hath, from Deer Isle tor Phtiadelphix, on 16th inst, when 80 miles SW by 5 of Block Island, lost her inainvooin, and put into Newport 17th for a new one, Scan Warensoo, from Bangor for Bucksport, strack on a rock at Mill Creek wud broke in two, She was an old vessel, valued at $150, Scwe LY DLA, recently & total loss at Grand Menan, was #4 years old, and ywned by Capt Billy Wilson, w her purchased her of Portland parties in 1820, and wi " fbi since been owned and commanded by some one of that jauily CHantestox, Nov 16—Steamer Amerie for Balti been det from Savannah ls atu Iying in the stream, and it hus not yet ined whether she will be towed North or be re- Grovensten, Nov 17~The wrock of brig Machias will be sold on Friday, ax, NS Nov 18-—The schr Kohinoor. left Lockport, for Barbados and has not since been heard of wner Bermuda, which left here for ‘tland evening, returned to-day for repairs, her steam jackets ing busted. Luanne, Nov 14—Sehr Hattie A of Brooksville, from is for Boston, with Inmber masts we: away ashore, las been towed by the bury, where she will discharge and bo e 120 ton sehoor on & 190 ton se! schooner, whieh is arly plan! Marchant, of Gloucester, Messrs Inunched from their shipyard a tine scho 4 carpenters! measa owned by Joseph U Proctor, of Gloucester. At Milibridge, Mr Nathan Hinckley i r. Mr Willard A Burhan is at Mr Chas O Story has sold his ting up «frame t Anron Stall, to iting ready to Mossre Adams & Story have laid | Newport, E (and sailed Nov 7 tor Saval ren (ir), MeLarren, Curdiit; sehr Sw land, St Lucia ( ith for 7 barks Arizona, ¢ . Curdit; Hin (Br, f sehr Annie Amsden, Matheron, B (and sailed | Turk’s Island to, lona wait for New York): te ed | Speedwell (Br), Towor, Rio Jawetro (and gniled Nov 3 for | wonake, to walt tor New York) ; Nov h. brie Bria, Jame WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedtord Noy 16, fchr Cohannet, ‘Fisher, of Fairhaven, Atlantic Ocean, with 14 bbis sp and 3 do na. Peatled from do 17th, bi President, Davis, Atlantic (having returned 16th). SPOKEN. Ship Northern Queen (Br), from Greenock for Chal Bark *Jorahen na nth “{ wai k for Charleston, on ¢ , iree muck for Charleston, Oct Bs, int 21°10 Ne lon 15 50'W- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merobants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxranp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Ploct street, Loudon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris,” the arrivals @t and departures from uroposn and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- Ary tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Awrwenr, Nov 18—Sailed, steamer August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York. , Holjes, Unitea Buistot, Nov 18—Arrived, barks Letizia (Ital), Castel- lano, New York; Allegro (Ger), Kempe, Durien; Albion (Nor), Larsen, New York, Also arrived 18th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symonds, Now York, Breaex, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Ocean (Nor), Bergh, Bul timore. Arrived 16th, bark Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, New York. Suiled 17th, Constantine, for Pensacola; Amaranth, for North America, . Buurast, Noy 17—Eailed, bark Aquila (Nor), Gerard, United States. Bonvravx, Nov 16—Sailed, bark Fred Eugene, Smalley, United States. Cuypn, Nov 17—Sailed, ship Queen of Nations (Br), for ‘New Orlean| Orrre, Nov 14~Arrived, bark Christiana (Nor), Uldrick- sen, New York, Capu—Sailed, brigs DS Soule, Soule, Glouces! Annie Vail (Br), Simmons, New York. Mass; kins, | Fine Msbher Sth, sehrs Neille 3 Shepard, Reeves, Paras 5 Now Y, ry |, rig As re St Marys (and sailed 7th for Curacoa); 7th, bark Linds Abbott (30), Day, Denerare;. sth, brig Mary E Rowland, Nn dN brig Mi Pp or UE Sian” Bales (ins Ford trom Rie a’ Now York. Galveston, % Os - Sr Jons, NB, Nov 18—Arrived, achre Sea Lion (Br, Mclutyre, and Kmma, ——~, New York. Helow 17th, barkJ W Oliver (Br), ‘MeKay, from Liverpool “ieared 18th, schr Burne, Balth Cleare: hy ir Barna, e Vieroua, VI, Nov 9—Arrived, ‘bark Unanime (Br), Nick Wiinao WA Ment ckaieoe cen Smal inpsor, NS, Nov ved. schr Go ith, St Joho, NB (and cleared 13th for Philadelphia? ® AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 17—Arrived, schrs 8 H Howes, A Bartlett, and W L'Frauklin, from —— for Washington. BOSTON, Nov 18—Arrived, steamers Williamsport, Wil letts, New Orleans via Providence; William Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore. Cleared—Sehrs Almon Bud, Drinkwater, Savannah; St Leon, St Mark; Warron Sawyer, Cree, Georgetown, DO; . William G Lewis, Baxter, do; Henry Waddington, Crowell, Baltimore iy J Rave i everson Philadelphir Belle xrdy, Kelley, New York, xt eg Steniner Grivntal: | riga Laur and Virginia ellie Mitchel ornne Albert. BALTIMORE, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Vineland, Bowem x chr Ben Borland, Spolghts, Bermuda, amers Johns’ Hopkins, Hallett, Boston: Rogele hag paeeky, Bie m8 insag ag ew York: bark Imperador (Br), Bowling, rleice ; Margie A Fisk, isk Hoston: John S Beacham, Woodland Providence ; E'Closson, Dority, do. Sailed—Bri¢ Sarah Wallace, Peruambuco. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 18—Arrived, sehrs Emma 0 Bab 0% Tomlin, Charleston: Jounie E Simmons, Young, doy Ettw May, Webster, New York, Cleared—Sehr Virginia Ralon, Rulon, Philadelphia. NBANGOR, Noy 10—Arrived, scur Centurion, Blodgett, Major, Gorrish, Newark, ‘g f Mary C Ronee, Call, Phils BKOOTHBAY, i oelie Decale Wt Phila) hie Wi Bingo Tre chr Jessie W Star, Frink, ith—Sailed. sehr had, Wylie, New York. BRISTOL, Ne 1 Howe, New ore ne sehr’ Isabella Thompson, JB! EYS, 18—Arriy lane Point ree per Wipe teane LESTON, Nov 15 |. brig Ai Emilic {$))+ Hlndo, Bareclona; sehr Carleton ie gf omni pe 18th—Arrived, rehr Lizeie Carr, from Belfast, Me. Cle: pa cihins head (Br), Cushing, Havre; Arlington (Br), Vickery, Liverpool; bark’ Maury (Nor), Cliristiansen 4 GALVESTON, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs H W Foster, Port Royal, SC; Comet, Viala, Corpus Christi, Sailed—Schrs Ines Huston, Tredup, Caleasieu; Maria A, Sisa, Tuxpan, patth--Arrived, ship Otago (Br), Guillson, Martiaique, im ast. GEORGETOWN, SC, Nov 14—Arrived, brig Mary E Dana, Dvstix, Nov 18—Arrived, barks Monte Tabor (Ital), Re- petti, New York; Kraljevica (Aus), Sverlinga, do. Danraic, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Fortuna (Ger), Jensen, Philadelphia, Exsinonu—Sailed, bark Flayella, Craig (from Cronstadt), Bristol; schr Edward Waite, Lee (from Hudikswall), Car- ait, GroucesteR, Nov 18—Arrived, brig L’Amico (Ital), Eepo- sito, New York, Guorauran, Nov 17—Sailed, s (rom Genoa, &e), New York. Geos, Nov 14—Arrived, barks Ridderkirk (Ger), Kroh- man, Bultimore; Aurelie (Fr), Gadais, New York. Arrived to 18th, bark GP Lawrence (Ital, Pollio, New York. Hxtyaxr, Nov 17—Arri suna, New Orleans. Hammune, Nov 16—Arrived, bark August (for), Custer, Wilmingvon, NC. Salled 17th, barks Erling Skjalgsen (Nor), Philadelphia; J P Whiting (Br), Spicer, New York. Havnx, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Varver, Pabellon de Pica, Sailed 16th, ships Ajax (Nor), Apenes, New Orleans; Ub- land (Ger), Janssen, do; also Albert, do. Also sailed 16th, bark George M Barrfard, Berry. United s. Koxicspenc, Nov 15—Arrived, barks Vera (Ger), Lnbke, Now York for Stettin; Oscar II (Nor), Mikelson, New York. Liverroot, Nov 13—Arrived, ship Cape Comorin (Br), Haswell, Sen Francisco; bark Wild Hunter, Howat, Sa- vaunah. Also arrived 18th, ships Rutinndshire (Br), Jarvis, San Francisco; Viola (Br), Smith, Bangor, Me. Sailed 17th, bark Charlotte Geddie (Br), McKenzie, United States; Lauget (Nor), Nielsen, New Orleans; 18th, steamer Ponusylvania, Harris, Philadelphia, Loxpox, Noy 18—Arrived, bark John Campbell (Br), Haukenson, New York, Cleared 17th, ship Trenton (Br), Falster, United States. Luzanp, Nov 17—Off, steamer Canada (Br), Sumner, from New York for London, Lranonx—Sailed, ship Nuovo Rattler (Ital), for ———; bark Isabela (Ital), Pensacola, Mataga—Suiled, bark Jennie Cushman, Johnson, Boston. Newry, Nov 15—Arrived, brig Gudrun (Nor), Hansen, Baltimore. Puyxoutn, Nov 17—Suiled, Unico, for Baltimore, Paexao—Sailed, Imbro, for Baltimore. QureNstowx, Nov 18—Arrived, barks Beatrice, Bowley, New York; Massimo d’Azeglio (Ital), Dodero, do. Arrived 17th, barks Elena (Ital), Vassallo, New York; Er- razor (Nor), Weber, Philadelphia; 18th, NS del Boschette (Ital), Peragaile, New York; Camilla (Nor), Christiansen, do. Also arrived 17th, AM, steamer Siberia (Br), Martin, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Off Fastnet 17th, 12 PM, steamer Erin (Br), Andrews, from New York via Queenstown for Liverpool. Rorrerpaw, Nov 17—Sailed, Albert, New York, Srertix, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Theodosius Christian (Ger), Schwerdtfeger, New York. Vatencra, Nov 10—Arrived, brig L Staples, Harriman, New York. Zante—Arrived, brig Wm Malléry, Jr, Forsyth, Pirwus (Greece). mer Tyrian (Br), Dawson brig Hendrika (Dutch), Bro- Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom Nov 17, bark Cap (Nor), Christiansen, United States. Loxvon, Nov 18—Schr Georgie Shepherd, Rich, from Car, diff for Havana, has put back to the former port to repair, having experienced severe gales und lost Jibboom and sprung bowsprit. Two of the crew are disabled. This morning's Echo announces that the erew of the shiv Agamemnon has been picked up and brought to Liverpool. (Probably the British ship Agamemnon, Martin, from Que- bec for Greenock, } Antwerp, Nov 18—Tho British bark J C Williains, Capt Vaughan, which arrived here on the @th from Philadelphia, has been b adly damaged by a collision, FOREIGN PORTS, ASPINWALL, Nov 16—Sailed, New York. Axtigua, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Melvin, Roberts, Newbern, Bannanos, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs Elizabeth M Cook, Cook dif; 17th, RH Baker, Collin, Norfolk; Isth, brig St, Trowbridge, Crocker, Piiladelphia’ (and sailed 27%h for St Martin) ; birk Golden Fleece, Armstrong, New York: schrs rolina, Guakell, Washington, NO (and sld 26th for St its); 19th, Sarah Eaton, Prescott, Philadelphia (ant) sid 27th to return); 27th, Mary Helen, Sauborn, New York; 28th, bark Georgietta, Small, do; brig Kebt’ Mow, Dea bora, do for Port Spain (and ald); ‘sehr J K Howard’ (Br), Howard, Philadelphia, Sailed Oct 12, sche Arthur L (Br), Lewis, St Martins, &e; 18th, Marcus ilunter, Henley, Navassa. Bxuwupa, Nov7 (ack date)—In port brig New Era (Br), for United states, in ballast, Buingewaren, NS, Nov 16—Sailed, schrs Gold Stream (Br), Cann, Barbados; Kelso (Br), do, Chita, New 2—Arrived, “slp Lilian (Br), Hall, New ‘ork. Canpenas, Noy 11—Arrived, brig Guzell tas, to load for New Cnarnam, NB, N Sharpness: th Dexter, Liver amer Andes (Br), Porter, Dickson, Matan- | —Cleared, barks Edith, Robinson, Smith, do; Sth, Fina Payzant, ith, ship Aidborongh, McLean, do, 3—Sailed, brig Potomue (Br), Wilson, Get 25, barks Harriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, from Gla gow, arrived Sth, for Baltimore; St Lawrence trom Baltimore, arrived 2d. Glaswow, arrivea 15th; brig} ‘ew York, arrived 18th ; Greenock, arrived 15t!', un ) (not 16). les. N |, about Nov dell, Philadelphia, wilitvana, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Anne (B is, Gregory, | Sailed, brig JH Dilling- Arrived, bark Caprera, Ren. , Cornwallis, C4 Failed 17th, brty Robin (Br), Parker, Pascagyuln. | Cleared 12th, ship kmilia Aweusta (Port), Baptista (from | Pensacola, hav big ad paired), Liverpool. | Hativax, Nov 17—Retarned. steamer Bermuda (Br), Cleae ver, for Portiund, on account of heavy SE gale, | Lixaax, UB, Nov 13—In port schr S H Sweet (Br), Dunn, for New York, Idg. j | | ncltinounssi, Nov 8—Arrived previously, bark Metis, Kent, jew York. Mayaguez, Oct 19—Sailed, brie Melrose, Griggs, Fajardo, to joad for New York, Monrriat, Nov 15—Arrived, steamer Waldensian (Br), | Stephen, Glaszow; bark N Charehill, Boteh, Quebec. 1 sees NV, Nov 1l—Arrived, schr Rescue, Hudgins, altim| ‘Mh, sehrs Amelia Ann (Br), Vargas, New Orleans; Albury, Savannah, Oct 17—Arrived, sehr Angie Amsbury. Keone, | Both, brigs Pearl, Brightinan, New York: 22d, | Huttio Katou (Br), Cook, Boston, Pount-a-Pirne, Guad, Oct 24—In port brig Dashaway | (Br), Plum, trom St Pierre, i 1 New York; sclirs Sarah’ A Reed, Guptill,” fre ved oth, for New dina, just’ arrived. | Hower, ‘wo Get 29—Arrived, brig Georgia, Fields, Batt | more Rio JaNKino, Oct 2~Arrived, brigs Mary Rice, Chaloner, | Baltimore: 7th Salista, Partridc New York Cnet | fi Barbados, are ‘ork; Post Boy, Robinson, from Fernan- Sailed Oct arks ‘Talivny Blacktord, New York ; 8d, 0 DW (Swed), Hallie 7 Eateliny Pouies | Baltimore: brig Rosario: brigs Aabine (swed), Blix. Baltimore; Sth, bark B MW mr Cleared th, brig Cito (Dan), Jansen, Ric Aurea (Ger). for Kew Sore siceanricbenig iD port Uct ¥, harks Axel (Swed), (Now? Vingnard, for New Yo: st hy pe do; Marin (Swed), tor do, do Atmazon, Show, for Baltiiur for New Orleans, do; brige R © Schumueker, Lohse, levtrard: Ker w Orleans, do; Arvid (Dan), for Mobile Bay for +) orders, do; Margaretha (Ger), for Galveston ; sehr Ko- | cheko, Jasper (from Buenos Ayres), fur New York, do; and | ton and Anna | for do hmiant x, Mart, New York In port Oct 2%, brigs Virginia, arrived 25th, fur Point.a from tlusyow, arrived ZOU + THOMAS, Oct 2—Arrived, barks Gordon (Hr), Brown, Oct 27~Arrived, schr Lucretia, Par- Johnson, from Naw York, Hire; Gladstone (Br), Keneally, bs re hgh ‘ franchises. wh Point Steamboat Company. Inquire of E, ELSWORTH, 20 WILLIAM WALL'S SO) | PHOMAS RB. AGNEW, THE O'Neil, Charieston ; sehr Lunet, Hines, do. 15th—Cleared, sehrs Julia R Floyd, Squires, I Hazard, Rowland, do. GLOUGESTER, Nov 17—Arrived, ship David Brown, Col cord, Trapani via Boston, LUBEC, Nov 13—Sailed, schr hig cts Ste Smith (from Windsor, NS), Richmond, Va, having repaired. 1ith—Arrived, sehrs Nelli Dinsmere, Parker, St Joba, NB, for Havana: Mary F Pike, Good, New York for Calais. MOBILE, Nov 18—Arrived, ‘ship ‘Belle O'Brien (new), Saundors, Thomaston, Me; batk Edward Cushing (new), Bickmore, Camden, Me. Clesred—Ship Tonawanda, Turley, Liverpool; schr Jobs, C Sweeney, Somers, Cork for orders.’ MACHIAS, Nov O—Arrived, sehr Frank, Randall,, Now York. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 13—Arrived, barks Niord gion, Hunn, Rio Janeiro; Susan L Campbell, Brooks, New York; ‘Tolomeo (Aus), Glaudulich, Newry; schr Wm Layton, Lay: ton, Ruatan, Vith—Arrived, steamer Trafalzar (Ir), Merkle, New York, NORFOLK, vy 16—Arrived, schrs Ocean Traveller, Fel OL aioe Gardener, and T H Rodgers, Harris, ‘ew York. Sailed—Schr W F Cushing, Cranmer, Barbatos. NEW BEDFORD, Nov I8—-Arrived, steamer Achilles, Artis, Philadelphia; schr UT Washburn, Haverstraw. Suiled—Seh H Read, Jenny N Auddle, Geo B Pres cott, John M ball, Clara Merrick, Annie Mi and *hiludelphi d Julien, tor New NE Nov 18, PM—Arrived, tug Jemima Boom Chureh, Fall River for Fortress Mouroe (and sailed 17t) achrs L'O Wells, Wells, East Greenwich for New York: Jat Enulish, Burker, Providence for do; Win Muyo, “Crumb, de or do, ‘Also arrived, tug Cora L Staples, with barges Star of the East, Satanella, and Advance in tow, from Somerset fu ew York. Suiled—Sebr Forest Belle, Smith, South Amboy for Edgar ureli towy. Ti port—Schrs Pochasset, Rackett, trom Philadelphiai Wm Penn, Hart, and Surprise, Dow, for New York; Ro anoke, Simmor ‘sunton for do: Revenue, Phinney, Fall River for dy; D Davidson Freeman, from New York; J P Robinson, Harvey, do for Danvers. 17th—Arrived, sclirs Calista, Whitton, Providence for New York; Convoy,’ French, Richmond; Mabel Hall, Bi Door Tale tor Philadelphia (see Miscellany) ; David G Ploy Nicanor, Uray. Ciifford, Blizsbethport for Plymouth; Brazos, Prior, Snecess, Pierson, Fail River for New Yor! Providence for do. <i W LONDON, Noy 17—Arrived, steamer Utility, from Norwich for Alexandria; scbrs Jemima Boumer, from News port for Norfolk; Mury A Predmore, from Newburg for Nor- ‘ich. “NEW HAVEN, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Carlisle, Smith, Georgetown. nN PC Ae glam Nov 10—Sailed, bark Sunbe: (Br), PORTLAND. 0, Nov O—Arrived, ship Baron Aberdare d, San Franciseo. JA, Nov 13—Cleared, brig David Owen, Chad Rio Junciro; schrs A Berkele, Sundison, Key West; Julia F Carney, Weed, Boston, n—Clearéd, park Atlantic (Nor), Ellin; leton, Tucker, New Haven? schr Benson, Montego Buy (arrived 13th from Key ). PHILADELPHIA, Nov 17—Arrived, schr White Foam, Milliken, Providen leared—sehrs Fannie Batler, Warren, Portsmouth; J H Perry, Kelly, New Bedtord; Wild Pigeor Tsit—Arrivediyteamer Detiance, Pie A Win Bateman (Ger), Noack, Bordeaux; brig Carrie Bertha, Mall, Havana. Cisured—Stoamer Mayflower, Davidson, for New York: B © Biddle, Picree, do; sel in, Gloa- coster; Ella F Crowe! Provincetown; J H ‘Perry, ‘elly, New Bedford: Wild Pigeon, Conary, Somerset arley Moore, Hudson, New Vork; Reading BR, No. 4 Ilack, Lottery Landing: Alsi cleared, steumers Allentown, Tuttle, Boston; Leop- ard, Albertson, do; Harrisburg, Worth, Sdlem; bark Ot (Ger), Darmer, Bremen ; schrs Fiorelia, Wadman, Barbados; la'Russell, ‘Smith, Jacksonville via Churleston; Magyie Cain, Scull, Komerset; Emily E Burton, Marshall, Wash ‘on; Lula Lyun, Insley, Norfolk; Amelia Hearn, Moore ,alled—Stoamers Iitinols, Allentown, Leopard, and Har risburg. Newcastex, Del, Nov 18, AM—Steamer Allentown, for Boston ; sehrs Mary T Bryan, for New Orleans and Freddie L Porter, for Portsmouth, passed down this morning. Bark Champion, ior Antwerp, and steamer Florida, tor Providence, passed down last evening. Noon—Schr Abby L Dow, for Boston, got under way and ded down this morning. Ser Churles Moore, for Boston, passed this P M and anchored below here. AWARY Baxakwater, Nov 18, A M—Bark James B ‘and one oF two schooners are the only vessels re maining here. Noou—Ship Superior; barks Iduna, Agerien, Hamelin, and industria, Samuel MeManemy, Carl D Lothrop, went to sea yesterday. Steamer Talla moos Passed in this morning. Sebi e leyer left here early this morning for Monmouth left for New York at noon. M—Arrived, bi Cann, Rotterdas PORTLAND, Me, Nov 14—Cleared, scbr Willio Martin, seh New York. Isth—-Cieared, brig Fannlo B Tuewer, Tucker. Matanzas, PORTSMOUTH, Nov 18—Sailed, schr Geo L Troadwell, Nickerson, New York. , PROVIDENCE, Nov 17—Arrived, sehr Pointer, Jacksou, Poughkeepsie. Below—A S-masted schooner, with apples on deck. Sailed—Steamers McCletlau, March, Baltimore via Nor- folk; Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia; scars Mary H Stock: han, Reed, and J Thoinpsun, Tatem, do; Horizon, Leet, Haverstraw; Win H Bowen, Dil; Alvert Pharo, Bigham} Geo Kilbourn, Blake; Olive, Reynolds; JH Barnett, Ras mussen; Niewhor, Gray; John Stockhiin, Hart; Coustitu- tion, Young, and Douglas Haynes, Adams, New York, xGGHMOND, Nov 16—Salled, stemnor Wy anoke, “Coueb, ew York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10—Saited, schr Panonia, Hpstel, Honolulu via Humbold i th—Cleared, ship NAH, ic the Red, Oliver, Liverpool, ov 1S8—Arrived, burk Jacob Rauers (Swe Kk, ip Union, Os:ood, Liverpool, Suiled—Steainers Seminole, Mathews, Boston; Gem Hooper, Balti- ti Dennis (ir), Amsterdam, ir EttwE Stimpson, Hart, Belfast, Me De 16—Arrived, sehr Bengal, Hall, Rondoat, Julia Lloyd, Norfuik, und a tet of coasters nd), for hound eust. Below, at anchor under North shore, a burk, painted black, with double topsail yards (prebably the Chief, from 2 for Bun gor), NGION, Nov 17—Acrivod, schrs Perine, Sheffield, huson; Hunnah Blackman, Arnold, Albany for Prov: mn, Rondout for do; Linrriet Gard- Barnes, Cheesemap, New York ; Sara ox amore; bark Freem (from Turks Ts r, Amboy Three eastern b ARD HAVEN ‘im Jones, Bruns: Drew, Hoboken tor dos Warre bird, und Stephen . DU, ixport: Willie H Lord, w Bediord. to procure new bowsprit. Sailed—Steamer Perkiomen; brig Zaralla, Will Luura Robinson, New. York, ‘Frolic, 1, TN Sto Sarah’ O Sinith , AE Sewall, Nellie Belle, ‘sboro, Ruth shaw, Sex Lion ( Florida, Kate V Aitken, Kllwood Doran, R'L Keuney, Warren B Hopkins. Returned, /M—Sehrs A Hammond, end Dresden, \ U PM—Passed, steamer,deo Appold, from Nor MES jov 18—Arrived, steamer Pioneer, ly, Philadelphi Arrived 16th, ser Julia Elizabeth (Br), Ingraham, Ba hamas, YACHTS, SEEAMBUATS, 6 JOR SALB—THE OLD ESTABLISHED STEAM Route between New York and Keyport, with t Dock Property ut Keyport aud all the riy of the Keyport und Middletown STEAM BARGE, 150 TONS CAPACITY; very cheap. Apply to Hl. A CURTIS, Wallstreet. JLOOPS FOR SALE—FOUR SLOOPS, IN Goon $5 Corder: suitable tor fishing onoyster business, Apply t¢ ‘3 Wall street, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER, ent States for numerous cusses without publicity; legal rywhere, No charze util divorce granted. Advice free. . HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadwaye » FROM COURTS of different States for numerous causes, without pabe Leal everywhero. Terms satistnctory. FREDER- asellor at Law, No. 6 Kighth st Amoues DIVORC lieity. TOR Ki “BRANCH — OFFICE, HERA A.W toraer Fulton avenuo sud Boorua Open from 3 A.M. to 8 P oO ay fro Sto 9 P, Ds A SPECIALTY—30 YEARS BX verlenc ations free, Nervous debility, die uses of the kidneys, weakness, &e., trented successtully, J BRYAN, M.D. 147 East Fifteenth street REAT , Ton, Cotteo and Flour dealer, All Ry wen erybudy vise siould cull aad gos barguing, 3¥ Vosep