The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1875, Page 10

M. GAMBETTA ON FRENCH FRANCHISES, | $71 —_->———— WHAT THE RADICAL LEADER THINKS OF THE ELECTORAL LAW—AN ANALYSIS OF THE EM- PIRE AND THE REPUBLIC. [Paris (Nov. 11) correspondence of London Timea, } To-day’s sitting of the Assembly bas justified the predictions of those who thought it would be one of | the most important sittings of the present As- opened at halfpast two, with speech by M. Ricard, Yeporter to the committee. M. Dufaure replied to him for about three-quarters of an hour, and M. Gambetta answered M. Dafaure. Whatever the result of the vote, the Left, in the persons of its two spokes- men, certainly gained an immense success, M. Gam- betta displayed an ability, verve aud irony which eur- prised even those most familiar with his powers. He held the attention of the whole of the Assembly for more thanone hour and a half, frantically applauded | by the Left, and impressing on the Right, if not the | onviction which he tried to make them share, at least the silence which was an unwilling homage to his ora- vorical power, M, GAMNETTA’S SERCH ON TIE ELECTORAL LAW. At ten minutes past six, when M. Dufaure descended, amid a general sensation, M. Gambetta appeared in the ‘ibune, He eaid:— ‘The powertul orator who has just spoken has re marked that nobody knows what will be the result of cperal election, that an Impenetrable veil sepa- mi the present and the future, and that nobody can predict what will be the issue of the division. That ob- servation seems to me to expres ‘hensions and to sum up bis whole there is vo veil We know and have known for five years what France desires. We know whither sho ‘wants to go. (‘‘Bravo!”’ on the Left.) This veil, which rests between M. Dufaure and the result of the elec- tions, has been woven and placed before him by an administration hustiue to the Republic it 1s called to serve, the constitution itis charged with defending ; and if M.’ Dafaure does not see Prance as it is, it is because reports of agents and the instruments, When one to be acquainted with dis coontry and to stady it acknowledges that be is struck by such a veritable political blindness he does pot perlorm the mission he has accepted. {Applause on the Left; uproar on the Right.) I sbould have thought that after such long and laborious deliberations you would have been told what will be the bable result of the elections, and that tbat would | we been made the data on which to try and direct sembly. It two boars? our resolations and guide our wills —(Applanse.) think, indeed, as M. Dufauro says, that you dave been a little overdone with quotations. Opinions may vary from one period to another, and itis better to observe what passes round us to our own time, to consult our own recollections and | to see what js happening in the departments. M. Du- fuare has reminded you that the ae lge Serutin d’ Ar- rondissement was brought in by bim under M. Thiers. But it should be remembered that in M. Thiers’ project the Senate was to be electea by Scrutin de Liste This Senate, deriving its force by its mode of election, was to | counterbalance the Legislative Assembly. M. Dafaure has quoted the example of M. Barodet’s elec- Hoa) | but, tus election was aninominal, and there had been only a list of two candidat Me de Rémusat would “have beso ‘slested, for bis adversaries treated him with a deference which showed that they did not yote aguinst him personally. M. Burodet’s election was a protest ugainst the violation of municipal freedom at Lyons. It was at once a warnmg anda lesson. (Applanse on the Left and disturbance.) I know it isadiflcult matter to oppose M. Dufaare from this tribune, whicn he has so long adorned; bat what encourages me to appear im it today ts that never has he defended a bad cause with such a want of logic Do you remewhber the election of July 29, 18717 Paris voted | by Scrutin de Liste und only returned tive republicans. 4 voice on the Right—‘That was because your candi- dates did not dare show themselves; the Conseils de Guerre would have claimed them.') No; it was be- tause France knows how to put herself above influence, and when sne is loyally consulted she signiies her supreme will. For, in truth, when you speak of elec | hon by Scrutin de Liste one would almost believe you | aid not know bow it wus conducted. Where | is this mysterious Vehm, which sits in the | shade, which issues mandates to its subjects | | | sbediént through fear and remains unknown? Yes, considerable progress has been made in demo- tratic France; she obeys no one blindly. Did you | really speak of France yesterday when you spoke of those committees without missions which appointea themselves? These absurd stories must come to an end; these legends, which excite M. Dufaure’s eloquent sarcasm, must be done away with. What! when reac- hon breaks forth and disperses all social strength, then | serutin de liste is 4 marvellous instrument for picking up the pieces which l) the living forces of the na- loo, all talents, all capacities, 1p order to form a whole tapable ot recovering the country and stanching its wooud. Bat as soon as the revolution bas | fisappeared, as soon as you have voted a constitution, | this marvellous imstrument becomes clumsy, sterile, nseless. This instrument was said to be preciousat the nd of the war, but as svon as peace has returned, as goon as France can again lilt up its head, serutin de liste is devoted to the infernal regions. You say that the peasant will not know how to choose between the 4ix, eight or ten candidates on a list But do you Aiminish the number of candidates by serutin d'arron- fissement? No; you over-excite the ambition of every one, and the candidates will multiply like medioc- tity. The truth is, you do not believe in aniversal sufrage, and the proof of this is the dis faimiul way in which you speak of this peasant who known no way but that from hie cottage to the field and from the field to bis cottage. But since 1848 be bas known tbat his voting paper is an instrument for voting in favor of those who defend his interests and isTights of citizenship, gaiued in spite of the resist ance of reaction. You talk of the resistance of reac- livn—you talk ofthe suffrage of the towns as of a torrent which is inundating you and which you want to jose itscif inthe sand. Unfortunate men, it has sub- merged many others besides you! (Prolonged disturb- ance on the Right.) I give the Emprre credit for hay- mg understood the power of democracy to the | point of wanting to trouble its source; but you were always afraid of universal suffrage, and Fr scrutin d’arrondissement is but an act of mistrust, bere bave you found outthat the country dislikes yerutin de liste? Where have you found this fac In the salons where you conspire, where you con- | Giscate power in the naine of that revolution of July which has succumbed to an agitation—a coups de four- shette, I know, indeed, that the Minister of the In- berior mysteriously says there is a secret network allover the country which nobpdy can get hold of. 1 know that he made some sinple people believe this, and has set some administrative agent to work; lor tuere are always men ready to detect those who | imperil property, — orker, and—the | Ministers. » of the heads of the hydra were then Aiscovered—one at Marseilles and the other at Lyous. But, uniuckily, the Lyous hydra*turned out to be in the pay of the administration; it was a hydra receiving Wages. (Laughter and cheers.) The party which sup- rts scrutin arrondissement with fury is neither the gitimist party, nor the Bonapartist party, nor the fepublican party. It is the other, that which became toustitutional on the 27:h of February, and whieh will be monarchical when it finds it useful Wo it to be so, I believe that, despite scrutin d'arrondissement, they fleceive themselves as to the future reserved for them. But what matters it? They once succeeded in chang- ing a revolution into a wet nurse—(roars of laughter)— and they say, “Let us wait, the constitution is almost monarchical; we cannot tell what may turn up.”” (Re- mewed laughter.) Ido not say you like the Empire, but you like its practices, though you do not know how to make use of them. (Laughter.) Here and there, however, will soou be some urrondissement which wiil be made very small or a good pretect or sub-prefect qill be placed there to got you elected. .[do not cemplain | that the prefects of the Empire are maintained, but when you have placed them it is not for you they have | worked. But these hopes are chimerical, The mem- bers of this party will be crushed between two partics who invoke universal suffrage, republicans and Bona partists. They envy the electoral successes of the Em- pire, but do not know the way to make uso of them. | Some individual members may be returned for rotten | boroughs, bat the party itself will be returned no more. lp reality it is the interest of all parties to have scrutin de liste and to assure its triamph. Since parliament bas to decide on this question by reason of an equivocal policy, I take upon mysel! the responsibility of demand- ing a’ secret ballot, (Prolonged applause on the lett; sounter clieers on the right.) M. Gambetta then left the Tribune, and was imme- Miately surrounded by a crowd of Deputies, who con- gratulated him over and over again, The Assembly was extremely excited It was decided that the | division should be taken by calling over the roll, M. Thiers was the first to vole against the amendment. felegrams were sent off in every direction to recail rom Paris the conservatives who Ba left. RECORD OF CRIME. Philip Nicoll, a harnessmaker, at No. 186 Newark avenue, Jersey ©: arrested yesterday and foeked up in the First precinct station, for having in sis posseséion @ eet of harness stolen from @ man samed Ready, on Jersey City Heights, some weeks ago. fis defence was that he purchased {t from aman he lid not know. The complainant insisted that Nicoll snew it was stolen. At an early hour yesterday morning a burglar at: jempted to effect an entrance into the residence of Dr. Jewis, in Hudson street, Hoboken, The Doctor saw burglar stealthily advancing at the rear of his house, and fired at him. The man ran off, leaving his gat bebind him. The hat was afterward found with | Ybullet hole through it, During the go bat was arrested by the police, it being thought that be was tffe burglar, but as there was no evidence agoinet_him he was discharged from custody vy Re. torder Bobnstedt. ‘The trial of Charles Koh!man for alleged argon in ste sing fire to bis factory tor the purpoxe of defraud) nsurance companies Was continued in the Court of uarter Sessions, at Jersey City, yesterday, aud will deonpy the entire ession of the Court to-day. | Th burglars broke into Donglasa’ milk store, on | Erie, near Thirteenth: street, Jersey City, at an early | sour yesterday morning, They were about to rifle the | money drawer when they werd surprised and they took +o their beels, ‘The Richmond county police, it i understood, have succopded sp ybinming 4 glow to Gag robbers who re. y, was y aman having was a compromise with universal suffrage, and the | pedi gi) vi | persous witnessed the athletic entertainments set down | mutch between the heavy weights, | lics under one general government :— | immediate and continnous communication as parts of ‘SHIPPING NEWS KEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. - stole $800 worth of silk gooas Trom te residence of ‘ar Pennie at New ton. john Kaist, the k: a low liquor store at Bemp- en. LL, in adronken fight on attacked an inoffensive man uart, who unfortunately happened to be within reach at the ime, and, after knocking him down and otherwise him, finished the operation by biting off bis entire right ear. He was arrested, taken before Justice Snedeker, and held for the offence. ‘The Italian, Herman Pahrde, who was nearly mur- dered in Brooklyn by Michael Caromonti, was before Judge Delmar yesterday on acharge of abandoning his wife, The accused, whose case was set down for De- cember 3, served for ten years as a member of the ‘Atlantic Dock police, Louis Marks and Michael Bromberger, Poles, who were arrested in the Rink last week on a charge of Picking pockets, were examined before Judge Walsh Yesterday. Marks was remanded fer sentence and Bromberger was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. -Jobn De Groff, the Williamsburg burglar who is now in jail, has been’ identified by a young lady asa man whom she saw leaving a house ia Wyckof street with stolen property a few days igo. Dr. Adolphus Orth, a German physician, was ar- Tested yesterday on charge of tearing down a yellow flag which pee diese been placed on No. 49 Grab avenue by order of the inane of Health, there being a man there sick with the smallpox. ———————_~— THE GREAT ROBBERY. | THE EXPERT THIEF HEALD BROUGHT TO COURT AND REMANDED—HIS THEFTS AMOUNT TO FYORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. The case of the young man Charles Heald, charged | with an extensive and systematic robbery of | his employers, Cochrane, McLean & (Co. im- porters, at No. 466 Broadway (an account of which appeared in yesterday's HXxRALD), came up before Justice Bixby, of the #ombs Police Court, Heald was again remanded to await further develop- ments, [tis now estimated that bis aggregate steal- ings will amount to over $40,000, Property to the amount of $7,000 has already been recovered, and the police expect to possess themselves of much more ina few days, Several cases of the stolen goods were yesterday found in Morrell & Co.’s storage rooms, on Thirty-sec- ond street, near Fourth avenue, where they had been placed by Heald. The robberies, it now appea have been carried on for a period of three and a half years. Heald entered the | employment of the firm as salesman four years ago at a salary of $800 a year, He came with good letters of Fecommendation. His system ot pilfering was perfect, He confesses to have made it a rule to steal only a certain quantity of goods each day- Generally the most yaluable goods were selected, and these, which were never suficiently bulky to at. tract attention, he secreted under his coat before leav- ing the store. The bundle with which he was caught on Wednesday night contained silk handerchiefs and ed ut $67, It has also been ascer- ined that he carried on an extensive business with auction honses, placing the stolen goods in various quantities with them for sale. About eighteen months ago he obtained a leave of absence to go to Europe, bat bo suspicion was attracted tkereby. ‘The goods thus far recovered fill three large trucks. Yesterday one of the members of the victimized firm was for several hours occupied, in connection with the police of the Fourteenth precinct, in taking an mven- tory of the recovered goods. The prisoner will be again arraigned at court to-day, ( when further developments are expected. GLADIATORIAL CONTESTS. At Gilmore’s Concert Garden last evening fully 3,000 upon the programme. Regis Senac won the fencing | match, The boxing match for a special purse of $100 between the two champion hight weights, Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers, was decided by the judges to be a “draw.” The boxing Joe Coburn ant Steve Taylor, was decided in favor of | the former, much to the dissatisfaction of the | nouse,. The five-mile handicap velocipede race was won by W. ©. McClellan. Time, 18min 33 sec In the Graeco-Roman wrestling match the champion, André Christol, was pitted against Jacques De Morticr. The match was the most brilliant and extraor- dinary that has ever been seep upon an American stage. The audience not ovly applauded, but they cheered. Christo! never totied harder for victory | por won it under such great difficulties as he won it last evening. He finally, after thirty minutes’ struggle, planted both shoulders of his antagonist upon the floor. To-night another Graco-Roman contest will take place, in which all the champions will appear and wrangle for the final laurels. Despite wind aud weather abont 200 ladies were present last night, THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. THE PROPOSALS OF GUATEMALA TO SAN SALYA- DOR AND THE OTHER GOVERNMENTS TO UNITE UNDER ONE FLAG—SALVADOR ACCEPTS, The following official communteation from the gov- ernment of San Salvador to the Guatemalan authorities explains the feeling of their respective governments on the subject of uniting the five South American repub- Ministry ov Forxicn Avrairs, Rervsiic ov Sa Say Satvapor, Sept. 27, The undersigned, charged with the duty of ‘attending t6 the foreign affairs of Salvador, has bad the honor to receive the notable circular that His Excellency, the | Chief of the Foreign Department of Guatemala, has ad- | ne of that Republic, to the other gov- ernments of Central America, explaining in the tersest form the necessity of completing at an early day the Ceutral American Union; proposing, as the most effica- crous immediate means to begin with, the unity of | that country, which is now torn by discord, fratricidal strife and ‘dividing factions, by the celebration of a | treaty between the five republics which will guarantec | ‘AVOR, | | their primeval interests while determining tho best means of assimilating them, deal with them in their entirety and ’accord the readiest means of enabling them to enter into one nationality, thus creating federal interests and uniting them politically, morally and financially, pre- paring, in this manner, the way for reorganization—the formation of a general governinent being the necessary, | logical and spontaneous result, With noble and en lightened views Your Excellency points out in fourteen | clauses the general ideas which should be embodied in | the treaty without prejudice to any additions that might be made and that might tend the better give unity to Central America, in order to hasten the celebration of this treaty Your Excellency proposes that each of the governments of the five republics name an authorized competent diplo- matic agent and a piace of meeting for those who are to deal with the grand object initiated by you. In the name of the President of this Republic I offer thia capitaas such meeting place and where each repre- ry Bro. Btate of Pennayiia. City of Richi Baltic ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GP NSW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe HeRatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxkanp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othor in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Huan. Bg- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do sq by addressing to such vessels, care of HxKaLD news yacht, pier No1 East River, New York. Lotters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates ure required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 7 00 | Gov. Island. eve 7 56 Sun sets. 4 35 | Sandy Hook. eve 711 ibs aria Hell Gate... eve 941 PORT OF N NEW YORK YORK, NOV, 26, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havans—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshi Steamer George Stout, Ford, hitadelphia—Jas Fond pector (Br), Erskine, Liverpool—Henderson Brot auhusalet (Aus), Meriauvich, Cork for orders © k Francesco Bellagamba (Ital), Borzone, Cork for or- ders—Slocovich Bark Svanen (Nor), Einersen, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. at Albert Schulta, Latham, Santander—Jobn Zittlo- Risk Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford, Rio Janeiro via Rich- 4. —Pendergast Bros, siden Fleece (Br), Armstrong, Bi Werte brS A , Paine, Brown, St Thomas and a market—B J enbe Schr Brunette, Rich, Boston—R P Buck & Co, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE Raeyeae LINE. Steamer Herder (Ger), Barends, Hambu) Hinrre Tak. fiat fale Wid pamenpers in Reekarts a Co. Steamer ‘Glenartney (Br), Gullurd, Shanghae Sept 26, Amoy Oct 1, Singapore 9th dnd Gibralter Nov 11, with md to Henderson Bros, Oct 14had a vio cross seu, lasting two days; since leavin continuation of cules from the westward; Nov 22, lat 37 44, Jon 58 20, encountered « terrific gule from NW, in eho iont foresail out of the gaskets, split trysail and carried away the fore and mizeu gafts, Steamer Crescent’ City, Cartin, Havana Nov 21, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer George | Washington, Whitten Noy 16, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Sea Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Napfolk, with mdse te the Old Dominion Steamshin Co. Steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadetphia, with coal to master. Bark Stillman B Allen (of Boston), Taylor, Yokohama, July Ist with teas, &c, to i W Corlies & Co; vessel to Par: sons & Loud. September 10vh, lat 18 30'S, lon 10 70 B, spoke bark Annie Braginton (BY) from Yokohama for New ‘York; October 9th, lat 22 30 3, lon 4 40 ice ship Coun. ty of Ayr (Br), from Juve for England; : 8, jon 30 35, passed ‘a bark with P in foretopsaif and No. 19 in lower maintopsail boand 8; Novevember 7, lat 18 lon 53 80, spoke brig Astrea (Ger) from Rio Janetra for New York. Bark Pyrmont (Ger), Diedricksen, Hong Kong 169 days, Pith mdse to Oliphant & Co. | Passed the Cape of Gi Hope July, 2 Helena Oct 11 snd crossed the Kquator Geb is. tos st lat, ¥6, lon 22, after several days of heavy jrales, ¥ mm N to'W, bad ‘a cyclone, lasting 18 hours, from NNW, ng to SW, with heavy tea from BE; on taking observation after the storm found we hud ariited 180 miles to the SW. Bark W A Farusworth (of Singapore), Patten, Ltverpool, 44 days, with coul to order; vessel to F Spring & Co. a continuation of W and SW'gales the entire passage. Bark Trojednica (Ans), Gherbas, Bristol 49 days,in bak last, to Slocovieh & O¢ Bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, Bristol Oct 1, with empty bar rels to Slocovieh & Co, Bark Santa Marguerita Li Benvenito, Aber- deen 70 days, in ballast, to Burk Billy Simpson (of Windsor, NS., Curry, Malaga, Oct S, with fruit to order; vessel to ‘master. Passed Gibraltar jet 9. Bark J L Pendergast (of Quebec), Bates, Rio Janctro, 49 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bros & Co, Crossed’ the Equator Nov 1 in lon 40 rig Shannon (of Millbridge). Moore, Straten In bullast, to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Was 20 Banks, with strong westerly gales; sptit and lost sails, 1 id carried away bobetny: armouth, NS), Shay, St Man y salt to master. Has beed 12 days north of Hatteras, with hewry northerly and westerly gales; stove galley, lost and split sails, ov 7, at 23 O1, lon 66 21, spoke brig Caracoa, hence Brig Joha Boyd (of Halifax, NS), Roberts, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molaies, to 8 Michelane; veaxel to Gerhard & Brewer. Brig Oliando (Sp), Yensl, Cardenas 13 daya, tn pallast, to Gomes, Riondo & Co. Brig Sparkling Water (of Stockton), Hichborn, Cardenas 19 days, with suger to Walsh & Field Nov 17, lat 34, lon 70, encountered a gale from NW, veering to E, lastin hours, in which lost upper foretopsail yard and Spit wai Brig Aquidneek (of Baltimore). Johnson, Cienfuegos 20 h suur to Maitland, Phelos & Co;' vessel to Jus E dos—B Trow. Nov 10 via New Orlosns pt 8, Bg fi rdner (0! days, wit Ward & Co. Was 5 days N’ ot Hatteras, with strong NB | and NW gales Sehr Carrie 8 Webb, Rogers, Jacksonville 10 days, with Inmber to R G Fairchild; vessel to Bentley, Gildersieeve & Ca. Sebr Minnehaha, Dougtas, Jacksonville 20 days, with na. stores to Isaac Eppinger & Co; vessel to Van Brunt & Schr Marcas Edwards, Church, Jacks Delaware Breakwater, with lumber to inst, while anchored ih the Breakwater, was run into by schr Maury J Ward, staving forward house, carrying away fore riguing ea Giag oxtte damage; the MJ W carried ‘away Jibboom and bead gear. Sebr Criasie Wrigh rk, Savannah 6 days, with cotton essel to Overton & Hawxins, PASSED THROUGH HELL GAaTk BOUND SOUTH. Sebr Lizzie Major, Tinker, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr L A Leman, Leman, Bath for New York, Sehr Sammy Allen, Hogkland for New York. Sehr John Crockford, Hart, Providence for Hoboken. Sehr George A Pierce, Dillop, Georgetown for New York, Sebr Rachel Seaman, Boston for Philudelphia. Sclr Agnes it Bacon, Healey, Boston for Prisaerpnse hr J Paine, Provincetown fo Wm H Lord, Lord, New Bedford tor "Virginia, chr Kate & Marj, Cogiswell, New Haven lor #ort John son. SchrJ J Moore, Franklin, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Susan B Franklin, Daggett, Boston for New York. hr Saran Bruen, Petty, ol for New York cht Panthea, McKean, Hrovidenee or New York. Schr Lurk, McGuire, Setir Bessie Morris, ‘austin, Purismouth, NH, for Phadel hia. Pisehr Clara, Spear, Boston for Philadelphia Sehr © E Sears, Tarver, Gloucester for New York. Schr ME Lyone, Pierson, Hangor for New York. Sehr Georgesta, Elleworth for New York. Sebt Recliel Jane, Hicks, New Londen for New York. Schr Staten Islander, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr 4 UW Lawson, Pitevatrick, Providence for Haver stra ‘Schr Cometia, Eaton, Norwich for New York. Sehr E Washburn, Goldsmith, Providence for New York. ight Amos F ikenburg, Ruckett, Providence for Now on Sclir Cornelius Pratt, Norwich for New York. sentative be received on bebaif of his government, he President, to whom the contents of this impor- tant communication are known, has looked with con- siderable favor thereon, and, as It contains the original ofthe liberal principles to the development of which he has devoted che energies of bis public life—the Cen. tral American Union—recognizes hie own ideas in the plan of Your Exceliency’s government. The separa- tion the five republics maintained for more than a quarter of a century created special mterests in each of them which made the direct formation of a generai government dificult, There have been created sin however, other indispensable relations which bave caused the former to disappear and lessened the diff | culties (which upto this had divided the strength of | our patriotism, and consequently the realization of | unity) and made Central America a prosperous and respectable country, This plan has been in the minds | of the majority of the patriots of Central America tor some years, an idea that has been strengthened by tho example of Germany, whose anion was prepared by the Zollverein nearly in'the same form as that you now | propose. | The President then, following his own inspiration and interpreting the sentiment of this country as set | forth in the fundamental charter and im various acts | of the Legislature. adopts the project which Your Ex y haus coimmuoicated, and has authorize in connection with the other governm America, he wiil eup- port it, and will welcome the time of meeting of dele- gatex in this capital or at whatever place tentiary of Salvador may designate. Permit me to offer anew on this occasion to Your Excellency thé distinguished considerations on which I have the honor to be your obedient serv MANUEL CACEK ce 8 To THe MinreTeR ov Forwian Avrains ov Tue Surnewn GOVERNMENT OV THE REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA. | the Piempo- OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATRS OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW TORK FOR Tue xoNTHS OV NOVEMBER AND DECEMBAR, Baila | Destination| a | Fa Livervoot.. 27: Liverpool: 1eBronoway 169 Broudway 2 Bowling Gre : 66 Bronaway 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Liverpooi. Liverpoot. Abyssinia., State of Indiana, Glasgow 72 broadway Herver. Mambury 61 Broadway City ot Mantroal. Liverpool. .|15 Brosaway | € ° ° ‘| Liverpool. |19 Bronaway | rpool.. 00 Broadway 7 Bowling Green / Bowling Greea 20 Broadway tassasnn BR bee Dew Cina of RE 69 Brondway 1 Brosaway Lo Bronaway Adriatic, einer Schr MA Coombs, Coombs, Fail River Jor New York. Sehr Fred Tyler, Adams, Hartford for New York. Sebe J Anderson, Jobnson, Norwaik for New York, Sehr Ellen M Duffield, Kaynor, Portland for New York. Sehr Millie Frank, Edwards, Middletown for New York, Sehr Helen, P Sehr Kawi r Haze, Woodior: Ser Pe Sehr Coma, Lewis, Hurt fiche Louisa, Gorh' Sehr J B Cunnin rk, Botcld, Bridgeport for New ‘ork. Schr MA MeGahan, Riley, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr Margaret Kenbedy, Pord, Norwalk for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr Mary Eliza, Candage, Hoboken for Salem. Sehr Sea Bird, Flager, New York for Derby. Behr Joseph Wooley, Quinn, New York for New London. Bebr Jennie Rogers, Rogers, South Amboy for Westerly. Schr Juliet, Frenen, Port Jobnson for Byston, Sehr Samuel D Hirt, Burgess, South Amboy for Provi- den J H Burnett, Sawyer, South Amboy for P Selir Raven, Herrick, Port Johnson for Salem. Selir JH Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Sehr Elien Perkins, Kelly, New York { Beli Onward, Boreum, New York for Sehr Tillie F Rankin, Hoboken for N Schr Mattie R Rulow, Rolon, Alexandria for New Haven. Kehr § A Reed, Arnold, Philadelphia for Hartford. Schr AM Aldtidge, Aldridge, Alexandria for Boston, } Carroll, Hand, Philadelphia for Providence, pear, Philadelphia for Boston, to, Philadeiphia for Taunton. ielphia for Lynn. Be nboy for New Haven. be ‘Phillips, Hawking, Piladelphia for New Bedtord. Sehr H 8 Coven, Barker, Elizavetupors for Norwalk. ED. Barks Shamrock, for Anjer; Nuovo Principio (tal), Queenstown or Falmouth; brig Pearl, Yort Spain, scbr AD Henderson, Demerara Wind at midnight, W. Barometer at siunser, 90.08, MARITIME MISCELLANY, ‘The parser of the steamer Crescent City, from Havana, ar thanks for favors, Guava We pool, before sons, from San Franaisco for ato Valparaiso Oct 16, bad 2%, and kept on t 5, lon lou W, when nt that the erew fier free with two pumps, aud they had to 100) tons of whet, nnd she made 12 inches water per hour afvor reuching port. A survey had been held, whieh recom- mended that the cargo be discharged at once to prevent the wet wheat fro ng the good. A portion of the lower tier was wet. ‘The discharging coutinued Out 26, The ves- s¢) Would go into dock and be coppered. Sty Bivrie (Hr), Messenger, drove ashere near tho pier at Plympton, Dikby county. dursng & gale on the 17th fuet, She beat up from low to high water mark, where she She wil probab) haw sustained considerat Blythe Is owned by Mr Wm Wamer, Sr, of Plymouth, aud has just arrived from the United State Sup Bartisn Ixia (Br) from Liverpool, at San Fran. ciseo Nov 18, reports Arrived off Cape Horn Aug 19, and for four weeks liad gales from the weetward with serrile snow equalis, and was driven back to the Cape five times; Jost several Sails through the iron work connected with ther pv lng Way, db being nvonsely cold; Seu) 2, J Js Johausen foamen} 0 native of Sweden, aged 45 years, died, and was ‘Smith, Lob’s Island for Europe, mite eae by Coat: og showy sea, Wich rapa seer ad ae ot gad dis wo clear "atte water would not reach RS pumps. Suv Bats Morse Haney Dist leet eal pation eee Ms al a a" Sur EB W Srerson, trom New York, at ie sepacted to have loot tn suchor ond chatet olf Dest Mer Srur Ipa Lucy, from Bodorbersy Teles aes mg for whieh put tnto big = Bept ‘and se. sumed her voyage Oct 12, * Sure Jacos ¥ eb (Br), from Callao Sept 7 for New York, put into Valparaiso Oct 13 to land Capt Pitman, who age the mate. Suir Rosa Bomuwon (Rr), from Antwerp for Pensacola (vefore reported {n collirion) Mwas in Dover Roads Nov 12 with loss of Jibboom and bowsprit, She would go into the harbor the next tide, Bare Luziz H Jackson, Marwick, from Now York for Valparaiso, before reported overdue, arrived at ber port of destination Oct 19. Bax Saxta, Onnn) Nov 10 ex) jenced eane, in which lost some head gear; lost mizentopsail, Bax Puoressou, Schweigaard (Ger), from New York, at Queenstown Nov 13, ccsneriend © hurricane from # NW, Oct 26 und 27, ion 45 which caused the vemel to labor heavity carrying, away. Dulworks, figure: bekd, whest and aoing ess ight damage. Bark Joserwon ifanror was towed to the new mole, Gibraltar, Nov 4, to thdergo repairs, Bank Munresora (of Boston). from Hamburg for Balt more, put into Halifax 26:h tat for repairs, inst ‘a, satlor named George, Wilford, of Jersey bea washed overboard and drow: Bark Norwxciay (Br) pet Lobas for Enrope, bad fin- ished repairs at tas. ‘Oct 20, and would resume her voyage in « fow days, Bang Sanrnox (Br), from Gaspe for Hol; ted, lost mainmast and capsized dar! was sick. The ship sailed the same day to resame charge of ham, for New York, at Dunxirk FS tsa 4 88" fon 90.8 terrific hare: sprang foretopmast and bef mee NE ene, Bang Eurzanerm (Rr), from Quebec, at Sunderland Nov U1, ad lost pact of Dulwurks, quarter boat and part of dock Banx Orana (Br), Bennett, from Liverpool for Charlotte- Pk PEI, was wtally wrecked near Arichat prior to ov 24 Bric Ovsreraxp Lass (Br), ran ashore on Scatarie prior to Nov 23 got off with her vottom badly damaged, towed into Lingua, and will go to Sydney, CB, for repairs. Buta H B Jowns (Br), from New York, had completed her repairs sustained by collision at Gibraltar Noy 4 Bric Derwent ich frome ee Qnpbec, si t Crookhaven Nov 12, bad beoh struck by n heavy seu Oct 27 and lost boats, galley and part of bulwarks. quia Hanae Rarwoxn, (Br), from St Johns before ported ashore at Wexford, I, was discharging into Nov 12. -Ail cargo will have’ to be discharged In on oa her. 1a Axxre (Dan), from Liverpool for Baltimore, which oa Tato Milford Nov ov 8 leaky. had beon surveyed on the 11th ‘and recommended to be pluced on the mud for further exam, ination, Bare Sixnicn (Ger), from New York for Genoa, had com- pleted repairs at eigplts Nov 4 Brio Bessim (Br), from Quebec for Aberystivi entering the harbor of the Intter port Now 11. struck on the bar for two hours and alte drove up on the Bensh at the orth side of the harbor, whore sho Teaeined as 5 AM, with two feet, four inches of water in hold. Baia Wexonaut. Simpson, from Darien for Philadelphia which put into Nassau Nov 18 leaky, had discharged part o Ber cargo on the 20th, Capt Simpson was waiting instruc tions from his owners before Soe further. snSCHR Anita, Locraw, ot Angostura from New Fork, dur. the hurricane which ‘haved ‘about she middle, Beene, her mainmast cut away, which in falling started one o} stanchions, eausing her to leak » little, damaging. the chrro slightly, Anew spar has been sent out, and the vessel will be thoroughly repaired and load for ‘New York. ‘The report that abe was to be condemned was without foundation, Scur Canrm B Harr, Capt Davis, at Bristol, RI, bound to Georgetown, DC, in getting under’ way 24th, during the hoary blow froin # the northwest, got her anehors entangled just south of Long Wharf, where she now lies. Before reaching the shore she struck the corner of the wharf, starting her davits and breaking her sternpost to Pieces. She. ta not seriously injured and will be flosted of without much difficul Son M M Pork, pa Hoboken for Boston, in goin Vineyard Haven 25th fouied with schr E G Irwin, ly! adchor. and carried away tho latter's jibboom and part ‘o eadgear. Scie PA Serven went ashore at Fort Hamilton, north of the stonmabost dock, at Ligh water, AM yost A steam tug attempted to haul her off between 6 ai o'clock without success, Another attompt was to be made at next high water. Scun Moses ApAws, from Hallfax, NS, for Gloncester, returned to Halifax Nov 25 witb loss of foresail and other- wise slightly damaged in a gale on the 22d. Scr Sax Jvan, from Frontera, at Shieldsborough Nov 19, had lost and split sails; not otherwise dumaged. The ull of the sche Kohinoor, from Loc NS, for 108, before reported missing, passed no date, in' lap 33°15, bottom up, apparently not long in that condition. Cuantmsrox, Nov 24—Tho bark M Wood, which was se- cessfully pumped ont by the steamer Josephine, was towed up to Pregnall’s shipyard yesterday, where the ballast will be taken ont and the vessel be placed on the railway. Hasarax, NS, Nov 26—Advices from Cape bg con > eae rchr Stel Mar wes found bottom up st Bi Tho crew lost. The sehr “hretio wes beached at Margsree. ‘Tbe crew were saves Part of a vessel drifted ashore at Chilicamp. Ship James Duncas (Br), aftor getting clear of cable, went on shore last night between Port Hastings and Port Hawkesbary. Wind is blowing heavy on shore now; it will be difficult to got her off. Nu weastrx, Del, Nov 26—Schooner Anna Shepherd, with dowsprit, &c, carried away, passed up yesterday in tow of steamer Perkiomen. Qurnec, Nov 24—The captain of the steamship Colombo telegraphed to the Quebec agents, Messrs H Fay & Co, yes torday morning, that the vessel was at Sorel ready to seed to Quebec, but thas the. pilot declined teking ‘her through the lake'on aecouke of the large quantity of foating “The steamship Gilsland has not been beard from since 5 P Mon Monday, at which time abe had got as far as, Batis; can, on her way down from Montreal to this port. A pllot who arrived by train reports having seen a bark at anchor off Green Island, on Monday morning, inward bound. It ts sup- posed to be the bark Arbutus othe steamer Progress, Deloneing, to the Steam Navigation jompany, rescued the sieamsbip Had}t, frown her ere pe on i the ico yesterday and towed her inlo «place of Eatoty, for which service the Steamn Navigation Clomy any claim $10,000 salvage on the yesvel and cargo, whi valued at over $100,00 ‘26th—The tug Progress arfived at Indian Cove thie even- ing with the steamer Vensenia, and returns immediately to the assistance of the steamer Vuletta. The steamer Roman is ashore at Goose Island. Rocksaxp, Nov 25—Sehr Florida, corn Jaden, from New York, is ashore in a dangerous position at the mouth of the river. Sr Jon, NB, Nov.26—The schr Automaton (Br), reported lost, with ali hands, is safe in uu in Apple Iver, NS WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Nov 25, bark John Dawson, Bab- ahd while eavily into just . ‘Nov 24, bark Helen Mar, K Bediord ican ‘sailed 26th). — SPOKEN. pitty Bakdale (Bo), n, from Liverpool for New York, wont yt angele i ea Hogarth (Br), from St John, NB, for Barrow, ol the Fastnet. Nov 9, 100 miles Bark Sarah M Smith (Br), trom St John, NB, for Barrow, > 10, lat 50. lon 10, Aker (Nor), Oram, from Btettin for New York, Nov 2 Tar 49 30, lon 1 Bri ea Barto ‘night, from Baltimore for Trinidad, Nov Ambar men ne 24 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shtpping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrarp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, “London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing nows. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwrnr, Nov 25—6ailed, bark Lucie Radman (Ger), for New York. Sailed 24th, bark JC Williams (Br), Vanghan, United States, Bristow, Nov 25—Sailed, bark Paolo tap, Lunonetti, United States. Bewrast, Nov 26—Arrived, bark L G Bigelow (Br), Ferris, Baltimore (see below). Banta, Nov 25—Put in, bark Elsinore, Seott, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro (see below).+ Fava, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Mocking Bird (Br), Hadley, St John, NB, Arrived at the Western Istands Nov 9, ba: (Port), Mello, Boston. Gatway, Nov 25—Sailed, shfp Anna Camp, Gardner, Unt ted States; bark Posiedon (Nor), Thorsen, do. Grnoa—Arrived, brig Hinrich Ger), Braue, Gibraltar, where she put in in distress, Grnnactan, Nov 25—Sailed, steamer Olympia (Br), Young (from Genoa, &c), New Yor! Have, Nov 24—Arrt Charleston. Gailed 24th, bark A Goudy (Br), Scovill, United States. Livenroot, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Golden Rale, Morse, Bavannan, Arrived 26th, bark Pampero (Br), Lowden, New York (see below) Bailed 25tb, steamers Ontario (Br), Bonchette, Boston; Adriatic (Br), Perry, New York (does not touch at Queens- town); ships Charlotte W White, Dyer, Mobile; Sunbeam (Bb, Dalzell, Darien; bark Abigail (Br), Raymond, New York; 26th, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia, Also sailed 26th, ship 8t Bernard (Br), Horton, Sa nah, Loxpox, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Teresa (Br), Charleston. Mansutiies, Nov 23—Sailed, brig Aurora (tal, Adurno, New York. Patenmo, Nov 24—Sailed, steamor Great Western (Br), ‘Windham, New York via Valenet QureNstows, Nov 25—Arrived, steamers England (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (und proceeded) ; 26th, Russia (Br), Cook, do for do (nud proceeded), Sailed 26th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. Scitty, Nov 26—Arrived, steamer Ville de Brest (Fr), from « cruise in search of the disabled steamer Amerique. Arrived in the Channel 24th, bark Henry (Ger), Minssen, Amizade w York via bark Yarmouth (Br). Raymond, Kohl, York for Bremen, Suyaxa, Nov 20—Arrived, ship Zouave, Means, New Now York. Beurast, Nov 26—The British bark LG Bigelow, Capt Ferris, bas arrived here from Baltimoro, Ble experienced + heavy weather and was obliged to throw everboard 1000 dags of maise. Livenroot, Nov 26~The British bark Pampero, Capt Low- don, from New York, has arrived, She {s much damaged from having been m collision with another vessel, Lowpon, Nev 26—Bark Elsinore, from Cardiff for Rid Janeiro, was ran tmto (date, dc, not stated) by steamer Galileo, and put into Babia Nov 25 damaged. FOREIGN PORTS, snot Lene § nee fiiotgs Gian. Kilder, from eri 2 for New Yor! uta, Now 4_Sailed, bark Shatemue (Br), Williams, Ty- “Bosses Nov 12—In port schr Liane, of and for Mobile, OARDENAS, Nov 21—Arri W Chase, Patterson, Beatland: 3h, schee Helse ‘Mara, ‘Look, Now oF Pensacola, af taht, Minnie 1 ‘Payior, Sate Ira Diekiam, serrate, bi erat pe Sel > rapags, Nov 1O-Gaitd, Ehbett, Hooper, do. hrs Martha, Newman, Ro- Mobile. stan rath KA are No Omar a ry: ‘bi Dnn- can (it), far Chaclosto eS aoe day) ‘Busnrex, Nov 22—Balled. bark Paramount, Holt, Navassa and Baltimore. art, Nov 7 ont be Fa ance, lov 7—Arnived, brig Omer Perkins, New York. fae Hroeo, Oct 11—Saited, brig Vesta, et, In port Oct 20, bark itainbow Howell. for Sateen bale Teo Nov 23—Arrived, sehr Cat Dalms New Yor toaniey rankiors (a0) Vou aloe New Orleans (and sailed 25th ms Bentbennices ind ae po Erosear Deane)! Teanae: goth. Be iy ‘ivoassett; Gambit er, 480, Pattorwon, Halitax; re itots Bride, Baie fas 4 24th, steamer .Tappahannock, Pendleton, Now sehr Taonbauser, Goder, Cedar Keys: 2th, brig Suse ‘A Berry, Berry, ‘New York; schrs WG 8! hueneky Thateber, Mobilo; Canton, Hen, Heonacola; Copbas Star rett, Babbidge (from ‘Noevitns), Progra Haerrax, ig 26— Arrived, apaoer Minnesota, Banbere: for: Haisiogcs (See Miscel); brig Mary (B pe, igus, Oct 22—Sailed, bark St Lucie, Wilson, Ne itanzas, Nov 34—-Arrtved, bark James Primrose (Br), McDonald, Picton, Railed leh, ach 8 M Bird, Morrill, Havana; 25th. bark Gilana (Nor), Salveson, Charleston; brig Briak (Br) fey, Wilmington,’ NC; sehr Maggie Dalling, Dalling, south ras. AGASAxT, Oct 15—In port bark Willard Madgett, Dick- ey, from Shanghal, arrived 4th. xAauad, NP Nov 19—Atrived, schre Carloton, Albury, Charleston Starlighs, Tacker, Baltimore 20th, Mary Jae, sehr Roshue, Hudgins, Balti enc Ro SRS e EE Bary wri, MoeTmlaron (ack Hull), Now 25—Arrived, sigamer Hine doo (Br), Mills, New York for Hull (and proceeder Smancual, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Ali gi igo, ee ee {and sailed Oct 18 on her return! ; Oct Ingram, Newchwang. Tn port Oct 13, thip Mikado (Br) for Row Yorn. Swarow, Oct 2—In port bark Lata Sponcer, for Keelung and Shanghai; schr Samos, Bryant, Sr yaaa Nev 23—Arrived, bark Moraing Star (Br), Sis- son, New York Sypwey, CB, Nov 20—Sailed, bark pais 0.8 Chalmers, Coren. St John, NB (before reported bound to sr Nov 2 Ole sed schrs JW Scott (Bn), and Chainpion (Br), New York. fied 25th, brig’ Reaper (Br), Long. Galway; schr Mon- site, for Savanilla,e Tampico, Nov 5—In port, schr Eveline, Wilder, for New York, to sail 10th, pratranamso, Oct 22—Arrtved, bark Oneta (it), Carter, Baailed Det 6, schr Chiri, Costa Rica, Tanique and San Francisco shins Ida Lilly, Blanchard (from Enderberry age repaired), Queenstown; 19th, Cambridge i, Tn port Oct 26, ships Great Western. Simmons, rom Bas Francisco fos Liverpool, put in 161 ae rador (Ir), ee from Lobos for Eu a put in othe ; bark Lizzie Yackson Marvick, from Now York, arrived 10th, do. Hin sort Octo ship’ Union Nic), whe; bark Cues Brewer, bia Tinond. arrived Oct 4 Chartered—Bar wk Helen Marion (Br), for Antofogasta, to load nitrate for Philadelphia. [Pin Sreamen Anyssixt) Anpnossan, Nov 12—Sailed, Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas Anunarnon, Nov 42—Arrived, Berlin, Jones, Quebe ‘ApERDKEN, Nov 11—Arrived, ‘Hindostan, Baillie, in Quebec Anrwuur, Nov 11—Arrived, August Andre (8), Greve, Bre- E, Noy 11—Arrived, Kepha, Tergesen, New Yor! Buistor, Nov 11—Arrived, Transit, Dixon, Quebec. Barrow, Nov 11—Arrived, Sara, from Miramichi, Burwick, Nov 12—Arrived, Macddonia, Gondy, Quebec. Bunnvecnr, Nov 11—Sailed, Ella M Watts, Watts, Ha- or "Siuurast, Noy 10—Salled, Co real ; 11th, Calypno, Ni Furst, javanpab (and is reported leans}; Minerva, Brown, New York; Osmi Dubrovacki, Mavindrich, Sandy Hook; Forest Queen, ont, ton. ‘Arrived 18th, Humber, McConnell, Miramichi. Buakx, Nov 10—Arrived, Noah, Salvesen, Now York. aoe Nov 1i—Arrived, Rhein (s), Brickenstein, New, York. Caxpiey, Nov 11—Sailed, Zetland, Hicks, Permambaco, Dxat, Nov 11—Arrived. Happy Home, ‘London for Philadelphia; Augusta, Domey, do ‘br Saudy Hook, Passed 12th, The Queen, alaliu, from Grangemouth for boy. ‘Ont 12th, Bvanell, Michborn, from Mudikswall for Bristol. Anchored 12th, Calista Hews, Phelan. from London for Pensacola. Donuin, Nov 12—Arrived, Mary Ann, Dwyer, Now York. Sailed 10th, Maria Stoneman, Blauvolt, Delaware; 11th, Prudential for Ni Orleaus ; ‘Vig, for Baltimore; ohn Good, for New York; 12th, Lamech, for do; Emerald, ‘Poder- sen, Charleston. Esixore, Nov 9—Arrived, Sokrates, Aaro, New York for Sodertelje. ¥ataoutm, Nov 12—Arrived, Sapphire, Berry, 3 Bassein, 1a, Knndson, Delaware Pensacola; Mario, sailed 12th for New Or- Sailed 11th, Kate Upham. Wood ‘Woodworth, ‘Lond "aa ‘assed the , Jones, New York for London. Gd Gtascow, Nov 1 Havana, 2—Sailed, Lilian, Bailed from the Clyde izth, Bap c eat, Dae treal wh bo Groesart, Boston ; for Sandy Gauwar, Now I a cosh from ch 1—Docked, An Arrived 12th, Bolivia, Marph; — Foe Tor UsrvOk eameantole, Ti: Teedlj Maw ‘ork. Cleared, Oth. Caroline Eddy. Dodes. Co a; Wittien, Frederick, Ga’ Almeria; wate o ‘Yost ates, Gunkautan, Oct 90—A rrived, farcussen, Barco- les Gat teed. he Bee atau test Australia wy), jenoa, &e (und cleared for New York) ut ‘Dot 80, Suge, Svendsen, Now Orleans, Passed Nov 3, Angel, Fory, from Malaga for Neptano, Petrocovich, ‘rom’ New Kork for ULL, Nor 13—Artived, City of Bru: Francisco: Profeta. Gincopollo, ‘pulledeiphie Hxtvorr, Nov 10—Arrived, Hebe, Bacon, Charleston, Hampund, Nov 10—Arrived, Frisia (8), Meyer, New York. jled 10th, Witstawarf, Hultma: Phitadelpuia (ot sailed from Bromen, as reported by eabien qiniied from Cuxhaveu 10th, Herder (®), Ludwig, New ‘«). Bremner, New Livenroot, Nov 12—Arrtved, Chitian Orleans; O iB Stillman, Tibbeits, New nebec; 12th, Da Ge Forsyth, New York; Rassian {pj itehle, Montre Seotian (), Richardson, jaltimos Sailed i1th-F H Kockum, Woodin, Pensacola: Rex, Kristensen, do; Rome, Otis, Tybee; 12th, Maid of Orleans, Houston, New’ Orleans; 13th, D & Fleming, Basson, Cal 4 Math, ““Cleared llth, J agg Gadde, Alaska; Borge! Pensacola; Sea Bf ° horn. a Corunna and Havana ; Algeria, Brownell, Key Eh eud 16th, Laks Bt Cha » Coffey, Liverpool for Liverpool for San Franciseo; 11th, Cultivator, Todd, do for Callao. Off do 9th, M A McNeil, Jordan, Live! ool for Key West, nt Bar Lightship 11uh, Melboarne, Liverpool for be roe Ballycotton 9th, Toivo, Snellman, Liverpool for Pénss- oUfe Grent Ormshead 11th, Clara Maria, Bugge, Liverpool for Pensacola, ¢ ‘Of Point Lynas 10th, Kinburu, Perry, Liverpoal for Lewen, Del. Lonpo, Nov 11—Arrived, Nictanx, Marsters, Nbw York; Marmion (s), Brotchie, Montreal; 1uth, E W Steison, Moore, New York (and entered out for New York). Cleared 11th, E 8 Newman, Newman, Cardiff, &c; 12tb, Liverpool, Lambert, New York; Martha, Auderson, Phila: deiphla: Sondvik, Simuclsen, New Orleune. Hutered out 11th, Holland, ‘Simpson, New York; 12th, B B Chapman, Pengilly, Bris Salled from Gravecend 12th, Rjukan, for Pensacola: John DTappen, Cabil, East London; Felicina Chiorsa, dlalley, for Philadelphia, ‘Arrived Lith, Runnoberg, Fredericksen, New York. Limtasn, Nov 9—Arrived, Souverain, Williamson, Glas- gow for Pensacola, ‘Bailed 9th, Alsa, Girvan (from St John, NB), Ayr. Liwenicn, Nov 13—Arrived, San Domeniea, Vallarino, Philadelphia Licata, Nov 4—Safled, Maria Christina, for New York (= fore reported sailed Oct 30 for Baltimore). Mitvoun, Noy 11—Sailed, Laura B, Dunham, Tybee, Maassiuis, Nov 11—Clearod, B Von Benningseu, Kester, America. palbinoomnn; Nov 10—Arrived, Hattie G Hall, Carter, owton Nuwoastix, Nov 12—Cleared, Don Quixote, Munroe, Ha- (since put into Dover); G M Cairns, Bell, Pensacola. vont, Nov 1l—Arrived, Oliver Kwery, Swartbridgo, 1, to lond for West Indi rer, Mataneas; Maggio, red llth, Grace Brad) Te Stoel Martinique; Geo Reynolds, Williams, Trinidad (and 2th), wailed Nov 13—Arrived, Standard West, M Off ‘Holy! New York, Off the Skerries 10th, Golden Gate, Kemy ! PuyMovri, (9), ,Blacklow, Montreal (aid sailed for London); Unico, Scblafiino, Aut werp for Baltimore, Quaxxsrows, Nov 12—Arrtved, Lewis M Lamb, Williams, rte! Montreal; Brini; Suiled 1th, Matteo, Premuda, Gloucester; 12th, Esan, Maraesi, Dubilny Nipote, Degregori, Gloucester; ‘Linda, for Silloth. Koven, Nov 11—Cleared, Embla, Larsen, New Orleans, Swansha, Nov 11—Sailod, Wary Orehilla, Harrim tinlqu SUNDERLAND, Nov imarived, Elizabeth, Potersen, Que- bee. ‘ Sirrens, Nov 10~Saited, Wesley Seymour, Knowlton, Rio neiro. ‘Sropxrox, Nov 11--Arrived, Svanen, Sorensen, Balti. more. Svowey, NSW, Nov 10—Arrtved, City of Melbourne «), Brown, San Francisco ‘Traren, Nov iim Arrieee, 1 bay S44 pea i gg] New York. Suiled 11th, Moss Gh ‘ade, St John, NB. , Warrenaver, Now b De brwky Clifton, Grabam, Port- and, 0. mr aTaRFORD, Nov M@—Arrived, Brago, Svendsen, Baiti- Battershili, Charleston. Nulled 19th, Corsa AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 25—arrivi vest Port; brig Josie Devereaux, B. Ds es Earl E Maso plyas Providence; Tom Williams, do, Altred i at oma: Warren Sawyer do; Betty for sentogtons Ht it 8 Mailor, and ¥ Merwin, gel one a N K'Skinner, and Linsie Hart, Wi Sailed—Sohirs Warren Sawyer, Washington ; Eaward Slade, and 8 Ht Howe (from Georgetown), for ——. JOSTON, Nov 26—Arrived, steamers William Crane, Howes Santlicors( orks, Wendleion, Philadelphia; schooner A Nevstigptr Smith, 5, A ‘wiled—steamer Palestine (Br), Liverpool; ship Comet, Hong Kong ee ee th—Arrived, steamer tipede, Miller, abd Laneas Nerou ‘ ‘ull Gurson, Livro D, Barker, Barker, Paine, do; Charles Lawrenc Gurwood, Stevens; Oriol © Page, Haley; Theresa W. and KH Green, Varn, Phitadelp . Weehawken; Georgia, Whitney, E tis, do; W Whistler, Jr, Crosby, albany; 3 @ ier, Lewis, Hoboken. _Cloared—Steamers Panama (Br), Garrett, Liverpool; brig. ‘asotm Slater, Havre via Norfolk ; sohry Paragon, Der vs Pir a Mary Nowell, Nowell, New ‘Also cleared, sigamer Maveshon Uso. Gaeroti, LAvernool, > , Rodgers, Virginia; Lacy J Keeler, Baltimore; oO Lake, Stuples, Trott, Maderia; | terdain Whitelock, wits iNibe Boheelved, Ske G Rieke Cooley. ow GOR, Now 23~C1 ates ibs reese Bocksp port Li ise West Nes tone” Al Townsen: Tei Ellen pak Armstrong, Ha-- ena citle ‘Bukit, Pearce, for Georgotowa ts haea for ew ‘ork. “Arrived, schr Flora Condon, from Belfast, aac Berks Aurora tir), Oburebill, Botterants Caro- Uns (n, Cook, Liverpool, LNT, Nov 24—Sailed, brig Marena, Handy, Ge- can . ote! he sie, HSS green Be Nov’ 26 isn brig Sid Molle, Rio Janeiro for orders. 25th, bark Emble “Be. My ‘enaie, Galveston, rrived 25th, ship 1 Lydi i (Br), McHenry, Liverpool (and sated Sih re Nov 20--Safled, schr C B Clements, Rou~ ten, Brashear. ‘2éth—Suiled, steamer Azobote (Sp), Abarroa, Liverpool. GEORGETOWN, SC, Mov 20—Arrived, schr Ridgewood, Joh: Ni “GLOUURST! ‘STE SrER “Nov 26—~Arrived, bgt i © tried renee: Bockuille ht Bearsport! schr Pomona, St REY WEST, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer ace gfytonies Rldridge, New York for Galveston (and proceeded) ; sehr va ah ee Abts adh tower ar lew Yor MOBILE, Nov 26 Asrived, achr 8 H Crawford, Adams, lan, MeLellan, Grimsby; : ieRony, ‘aves. 26—A: te Gager: Now York; brig Soba MM Bcsee: Hesiere \ r Amelin June, from —— ‘oieared Bhp Beudion, Curtis; Havro; bark Gem, Cole, “arava eng Proves 20th, 1 wei Ineques Coeur ear FO. Le "Katied hp Wy W, ming ; Baker, Noa, eA res brig Samue) Lin a, Nowy BNOWPOLIC ov 2t—Arrived, MC Moscley, Sargent, (not New York). a r Gen* Sedgwick, Getty (from New York), TREWBURYPORT, Nov 25—Sailed,D 1 Tonny, Avery, Norfolle. to load tor Liverpool, BEDFORD. Sa A ret achrs Coren, Hoboken ; Briggs, Haverstraw; Oregon, Rondout; Henry Gibbs, York, ‘Bulled—Sebra Willie N Lord, Virginia; Highlander, New York. ‘Ie Arrived, ghee Samael Wood, Baltimore; Jonathan Cone, Port John PENSACOLA. ‘Nor 22—Arrived, achrs Maggie Todd, Rich-- bas Kin 8; Sarah Eaton, Thompson, do. TTLADELPHIA: Nov Bo-Asrived, st Leopard, Albertson. Boston Allantowa, Tutte doy Arian, | ;, Vindicator, Ry gers eg schoone: WL ‘Abbott, Binge Getisie hes bee EB Emery, Ww E ¥ Cabeds, burg, Nalom ; bri Valentino, get os Richardson, Dritko, Windsor, NS. achrs Kate &’ Luella, Bonsall, New York; Anson Stimson, Sloman, Gloucester: Kate # Gufford,. i Cobb, Boston; Minnie Lowre: Cloared, steamers Pottsvt! Eliza, Richards, New York: 4out iiaie os eae Stevens, maby mee er. V is ea vane? schra A Wilson, Melvin, Boston, ae E 1am, Potter, do. B We W L Abbott, Ludlan. do: WH ‘ita kor, Carll, if Si diatthe Grace. do Le Hh Commerelal F Point; WG ‘Dearborn, Ww iin, Smiths Pall’ Riv Borah Olerk Griting. A: Metco. Ketcham, Brived wre ea nsen Ee do; is stl on Florence, Vance, stella, gor Gattaguee, Ramsey, Richmond; Mary Haley, Haley, ), Brannin, Millville, hi cleared, steamer Panther, Mi raeane a (and Rydon, Beverly Nevin~ ading Ra Railvond Ne Ti, Me- Bridgeton, N 8. Nov 26, ANWSeamer pourri. for ark TTancoo d sehr BJ Willard, for Aspinwall, passe: at: for Queentovm: ‘aheracon,” Sehr Jehs Jotason, anahore di sterday afternoon. Solow here yesterday and. proceeded up, ast night Behr Irene duasestr pvgne off bere last Lp P—Arrived, schr Langley, Bangor. Pamed y. down this ‘afternoon eae ord Clive, for ol. Nov 26,4 M—Bark Advocate, Lewrs, dam via Engand in’ ballast, for orders, and brig He: i Trowbrid m St Martins, for orders, arrived last schrs Katie P Lunt and Lane Storer, sailed for Pai ida L bi Maggie Ouin, Mabel at j¢ Butler, Wm lord, Abbie Willard. are in the srber? amer Alber je arrived from Now York this mornings ship Welllugton, auchored at tho Brandywine last eveuty | es |—Passed in, barks 8 W Holbrook, from Fern: ny, from Messina, and beige Winogene (Br). and Titania ok from Ivigtut. Brig Henry Trowbri le uA Nov 24—Sailed, brigs Jeanie, B acboaby ri za, and pe aches. Three Fi end eth: Tie ony Eo Baltimoto. ‘Gh , Bennett, Halifax; sehr ae ee ad Oliver Jameson, ial New Cleared: Now ¥ fen f PRANCINCO, Now 1 Now 1S ard hip "Beta aan’ , Liverpool (not as Wie Oleared, sip Masilda, Garver, Gull of California “EES: vie Cor or gil Bi qn. ior a Fe eee eth ee eroee altard, Maw York t i Ovedy. bt ’ pace dae ha eae bs ’ eta veg, steamer City of San Francisco, Waddell, ew SHISUDSROROUGH, Mis 18—Arrtved, schrs San Juan, a. Frontera (in orm Nellie Bowors, Stack- pole, Mi Arianna (Br), Lye preaysiort My Commoree (Br), PCleared—Sobr Ari SAVANNAH, Nov 26—Arrived, 5 eke tal, Hallett, ne i len scree : Tiveryosly Begs ct eben (io. ia es Rae il oH Ga for for Portland; T Benedict, South r= Rondoat month; Abbie Ingalls, i aioe {feiss Pe Pome Orga as Boca ‘or Pembroke ; xe r East Weymouth; J A Haxiield (Br), 2 NS: Dolphin, Perth Amboy for Elleworth iiladelph ia with ‘oes ot encher)} Auaie Oetier (Bee Ly 5 i Auplo Tibbatss and snd Seth W Todd, Caled fat FeEat, Dose Tas od tiyene juba (Br), ed—Behrs Johu A Lord, Bell Barbour (Br), Charlee Lawronce. Mary, of vo), Orprtiabo, Lark, Agetic, Hoamer, Daniol Wel EB Se: ator, Ford; Alvatado, Cera, Ade W Gould, ‘Webster iarard HD May May, TA Parsons, 1S Miller, R W Tull, Jam JP Robinson. The entire fleet rot hag of way the 25th, but nearly all re- turned same afternoo: WILMINGTON. NU, Nov 24—Cleared, brig Sterling (Br), Buckler, London. "Aino cleared 24th, bark Porsete b Gen), Mickelsen, Litver- pool; sehr Donna Anpa, "for Carden ‘26th—Cleared, sehr Jobn L by, for Jacksonvill Bafled—Steamer Kegulator, Jones, New York. * See be Del, Nov scbr Lena R Storer ‘St Marys. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. be SALE--A STEAM TUG, IN GOOD bec ede yA inder 16x16 inches: boiler nearly new: ball jong, 14 feet beam, t deep. For purticulars 1 ils Geol"! tines ‘Come Riey,Stliord, Gann. MISCELLANEOUS. (sone piv ORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States for nuiuerous causes without publicity 5 be everywhere. No charge antil divorce granted, "Adie ise Botablished 20 your HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway HERALD BRANCH OFPTC! B + corner Fulton avenue and Poorusn sl rect, sich Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M, On Sunday from 3 to oo JONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNG peas 8) I~ ors Debility’ and Weak: in Yi Poche cured by WINCHES’ ate HYPUPHOSE! re BPTI AND Sopa’ Stand €2 per bot ry Fr only by WINCHESTER & CO. Chomists, 0.3 New York. Sold by all druggists, Mena & CO, Fifth avenué GREAT ‘CTION IN THE RICE oF WALTHAM WATCHES. The production of Waltham Watches has been largely Jn. creased during the present year, and while other have been idle and the. importation” of forehea, ws watcher diminishea, the Waltbam factory has been in or repared both night and day in order to keep oe frith the raphaly increasing demand, which Ng from our own country, Africa and The islands of the seu, ‘ge numbers sre weer eat 80 England, where they meet with ready sale, for they are not only better than English watebes, Lad much lower in price, | By | the system Inaiy at | Waltham, and now so well known, meting every ot the wateh by machinery, attr) cost Is greatly fren me At oH ala number are made, id this increased now followed by a reduction in price, Jor it has tw: the policy of the Waltham Company to keep up the sabe on™ Mi keep down the price, and ps boquil iy which these watches have #0 long ¢ We have re just Teaued'e now price ligt. of Ail Waltham Watches in both gold and silver cases, Wateties from id Watches + Bilyery Wratenes fro poe od hose watcher, not’ more or five persons in all have bver asked for thelr money back, and en only da Bex money more “these watches can ve xamiued without any wollel’ tation to purchase, and tho who I live out of town, or cannot call at the. store, will find full particulars tn our Descriptive Price List, which is sent free to all bo write for It avenue, New Aad No, 229 Fifth ‘ExTRAQROINARy 000 in pi 1 prise in in fie 1,200, ircolars of” information Fiersienba, GO. Bt fli cht et Poth Po in A R AGNEW, THE, GREAT NEW YO OMAN, Tox, Cofve an Po dter atl New Yorcend ind everybody olse should call ‘aud. get Dargalus. SO Vesey: et. $50.00 in the Limbs, B penta an Has aN wale BE PAID FOR ANY ESMEDY Chronic Rheamat st, Sore Throat, Insect apretne ‘und Vomitin, INIMENT, estabii shod tn var oH ever fails Sold hy the ts Depot, 10 1'ack lace, New ¥