The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1875, Page 12

12 WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, REMOVALS BY SECRETARY CHANDLER OF INDIAN OvrICE CLERKS—AN ENDEAVOR TO “BEGDY, NEW YORK FERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEET, TROZTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, F¥.gerwoon Park, Nov. 25 axp, 27—Trorra. Sw cepsiakes $100; mile heats, best “three in five, arness, STARTERS. D. Mace’s br, m. Josie.........3 31833101 G. Bekerson’sbik. g. Col. Camp- bell. 321002 c, © — Waswxoron, Nov, 27, 18°-5. Kobertson...... sedi of et 931 2 0 oer ‘Just before the close of business this afternoor, in the | 7, q ion tuterior Department, Secretary Chandler signe formal | First beat ar nar notifications addressed to the Chief Clerk, Waree heaag | Second heat, 2 4b 249 of divisions and seven other principal Clerks of the | Pourth heal -2 2:36 Bureau of Indian Affairs, informing then individually | 42 2:53 that their services will be from thir, date dispensed | ee 55 with, The removals are in each case based | Biohth heat. ia 8:00 upon the recommendation of Commissioner |} wilt be remembered that six heats of the above Smith, and make “a clean sweep” of all! race were trotted on Thursday last, and when night the old clerks associated far any considerable length ot ume with the past history of the bureau, The desire js (as tbe Secretary and Commissioner express it) to “pegin anew.” Commissioner Smith, however, signi- fies his confidence in the personal integrity of Chiet ‘ierk Clum, by recommending him for transfer to some er position in the department, The notices of re- moval reached most of the officers after the clerks in- dicated bad left for the day, and im these instances were forwarded after them to their homes. Their successors ave not yet been appointed. THE RED CLOUD INDIANS, The Commissioner of Indian Affairs this morning re- seived the following telegram from the Red Cloud cy:— siti Novemamn 22, Via For? Laranx. Without provocation, a young’ Indian to-day sbot at George M. Bosier, ‘while bringing in a berd of To-morrow I shall demand the surrender caule of the man for punishment, which will, un- doubtedly, be refused. I respectfully request full | and definite instructions as to what course to pursue in case of such refusal. Shall I stop issuing rations and place the agenc: under goant until he ig given up? J. J. SAVILLE, United States Indian Agent. | To this Commissioner Smith has telegraphed a reply | a8 follows :— The Indians must be compelled to surrender the | guilty party. If the military will stand by you stop ratious ubtil the icag “3 is made. , P. SMITH, Commissioner. INDICATIONS OF THE COMING CONGRESS. The various hotel lobbies give indications that a large number of Congressmen and strangers are ar- riving in the city by every train, The prominent topic of discussion naturally reverts to the Speakership question. The South is well represented. A cozen candidates from that section are aspirants for the Clerkship of the House, and each has scores of triends working on the outside for success. It is be- lieved that by Wednesday next a quorum at least of the | members of the next House will have arrived in the | city. It is the intention, according to present designs, \o have a caucus of the democratic members next Sat- urday night to settle upon a selection for Speaker and other prominent officers of the House, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War DararrMenr, Ovrice oF THe Curr SioNaL Ovricen, Waaminaror, Nov, 27—7:30 P. M. Probabilities. During Sunday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, told, cloudy and rainy weather will prevail, followed by rising temperature. For the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, southwest to southeast winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, followed at night by rising barometer, northerly winds and cold, clearing weather. For the lake region falling barometer. increasing southeast to northeast winds, warmer cloudy weather, with rain and snow, followed im the upper lake region during Sunday by rising barometer, northwesterly wind, cold clearing weather, and im the lower lake eegion during Sunday night. For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val- feye rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, volder and clear or clearing weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, high followed by falling barometer, winds veering to northeast and southeast, lower temperature, increasing cloudiness ana succeeded in the former by rain, and possibly dar- mg the night in the latter. Por the cana! regious of New York and Pennysivania, came on and the race had to be postponed each horse had scored two heats, On Friday the day and track were unsuitable for trotting, and the race went over to yesterday, when everything had been arranged for Judge Robertson to win, and he was the favorite at 5 to 1 over the field. Charley Dickerman bad dmven Judge Robertson the six heats on Thursday, in which the horse nad cuffed his knee; and yesterday, when he appeared on the track his leg was mach swollen, Seeing the condition of his horse, Dr. Cor- nejlson, bis owner, took the horse away from Dicker- man and said he would drive the finishing heat him- self The Doctor drove the seventh heat and the horse’ was beaten; the race having been won »y Colonel Campbell, This arrange- ment did not suit those who had backed Judge Robertson so heavily, and @ great clamor was raised by the losers in front of the judges’ stand. The judges to appease the backers of Judge Robertson, declared the beat null and void, and told Dickerman to take the horse and drive him again. This proceeding Dr. Cor-, nelson objected to, and took the horse away trom the course, The other horses, Josie and Colonel Camp- bell, were then called up to decide the race, and Josie won the eighth heat, The judges then decided that Josie had won the race; but all bets were off, and that Dr, Corneilson and his horse were expelled from the track, The Doctor seemed delignted with the de- cision, a8 he said “he had broken up a skin game, and would now have his horse to drive on the road, where he could have some pleasure.” The Doctor stated, also, that he had loaned Judge Robertson to profes- sional drivers during the whole of the past trotting season; that the horse had trotted over twenty races, and that all the money he had received for the horse's, services was just $20. Dr. Corneiison has no fears of either himself or horse being expelled by the National Association when the whole of the tacts of this case are laid before that body of gentlemen, and says that the quicker this case is attended to the better it will be for the trotting interests of the country, THE SBOUND TROT. PLerrwoop Para, Nov. 25 anv 27. —Trorrma. —Sweep- stakes $300; mile beats, best three in five, in harness, STARTERS. J. Spian’s he 8. Andrew... 1 . Royal George. 2 a “Philips b. g Bay Jack. rier. Half. Mile, are 1:23 2:49 1:22 2:48 1:33 2:47 12 2:43 1:21 2:40% “having isoaes postponed on Thursday after four heats had been trotted, was finished yester- day by John Splan coming to the front with Andrew, which he could have done on Thursday inthree page heats if he had been inclined to; but Spian and bi: friends could not * their work in” sufficiently in three heats, so Jack “tipped”? (be George two heats just to encourage the horse’s baekers. Having done all the business that was possible to do with the pool box Andrew then went off and won the final heat with the greatest ease, Nothing, however, was said about this Trace by the judges, although it was played on the “skin” principle full as plainly as Judge Robertson's race. THE THIRD TROT. Fixetwoop Park, Nov. 27—Txorrinc.—Sweepstakes $200; mile heats, bést three in five, in harness, STARTERS. J. Splan’s r. g. St. George... a2 33 33 Mile. Pirst heat... 43 2:52 Second heat. 43 2:49 Third beat. 43 2:45 Fourth heat, 43 2:47 THE FOURTH TROT. Fieetwoop Park, Nov. 27—Txorrinc.—Match $200; mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, T. Atwater’s b. g. Hardroad.... C. Davidson's br. g Missouri Boy TmME. First heat... Second heat.. Third heat. Fourth heat the temperature probably remains above freezing point on Sunday night, but fall below in northern portions af Indiana and Ohio. The Lower Missigsippt and Lower Ohio rivers con- uunue slowly rising. Cautionary signa quette, Escanaba, M wd Alpena. are ordered for Duluth, Mar- waukee, Chicago, Grand Haven THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four boars, in com- parison with the corresponding date of Iast year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 1874. “— Haxkaip Building :-— 1874, 1875. 4 Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding year... Average weekly temperature for 187 Average weekly temperature for 187 ~~ OBITUARY. EVGENE SCHNEIDER, Acable despatch from Paris, under date of yester- day, the 27th inst., announces the occurrence of the death of Eugene Schneider, the French statesman and mechanical engineer. He was seventy years of age, having been born in the month of April, in the year 1805. At atearly age he devoted himself to the study of the science of French politics, alternating his leisure Moments with an enlightened pursuit of agricultural Knowledge. He attracted the attention of the People and also of the ruling power in France He was called to the Paris Cabinet in 1821, and served as Minister of Commerce and Agriculture from January to April in that year. Having been clectea to the Assembly he was chosen President of the Legislative Body in the year 1866, He was again called to the same position in the year 1867 and was re-elected by bh lators in 1869, .. Sehneider retired (rom act fe some years ce. He still, however, devoved” & considerable por- ties of his time to the study and development of me- chanics and engineering. Fifth heat. THE ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT, MOST OF THE CHAMPIONS OVERTHROWN— COUNTY DUBLIN DEFEATS FRANCE. The Hippodrome held, last evening, about 1,800 peo- ple, who had congregated to witness the closing scenes of the gladiatorial games. The gossip of the evening turned on the fact that Andre Christol had remained, through his magnificent power and agility, champion wrestler of the world, and that Joe Coburn was pronounced to be worthy of the position of champion of the house. The betting ‘was 100 to 25 that Christol would remain champion as & wrestler; bot on sparring’ there was no odds on Coburn, as it was understood that he was not in any condition to put the gloves on, being afflicted with neuralgia In nearly every instance the champions were losers, and the winners were those whom no one dreamed of as possible victors. Senac was the victor in the fenc- ing match after o fine display of swords- manship, and the “Incognito,” as he was called on the bills, went to gras in the exceedingly modest manner. After the fencing cou- test came the light weight ing match, be- tween Peter Croker and Mike Coburn. Coburn was deciared the victor. In the velocipede race W. ©. McClellan was awarded the palm ‘The Greco-Roman wrestling was very tame, and Jacdhes De Mortier beat the Champion of the House, Emile Regnier, very badly. Joe Coburn was @ dead failure, and the prize was granted to his opponent, Lafin, who afterward excelled with Indian clubs.’ The cannon ball exercise was per- formed Messinger, and at a few minutes after ten o'clock the battle between Mr. Matthew Grace and Mr. Andre Christol, a8 collar and elbow wrestlers, began. Every kind of odds were offered Gbriswol, a” it seemed as Grace’ tad not friend in the but his modest; won on the spectators. He closed in witl Christol, and before tne latter knew it he was on | bis back flat as a pancake, while a yell arose from the throats of the excited multitude, By some mistake Christo! imagined that he was in the country gathering grapes in sunny France, and it was with difficulty that extricated bimself from the of Mr. Grace. In SUICIDE IN A CELL. Yesterday afternoon the second suicide by har a space of two weeks occurred in the cells of precinct station house, Williamsburg. is Jacob Sauter, a farm laborer, aged fifty years, up to the time of his death in the employ of Daniel Folk, of Newtown. He lett the farm with a load of produce on Friday morning, and was arrested for intoxication and Jodged in the Fifth precinct station house yestérday. alf-past Ove P. M. the doorman left him and re- turned with a prisoner to the cells, which are in a de- tached building On opening the outer door he saw Sauter suspended by bis neck in a leather waist belt to the grating over the door. He cut the body down in- stantly and Ambulance Surgeon Hesse was sent for, but life was extinet before he reached the station hour Sauter bad fastened the belt around his neck and to the bars of the grating on the door and then jumped down from the platform in the cell, thus breaking bis neck. He leaves a wife ana four children, Mr. Folk. SCENE IN A POLICE STATION. A young woman, named Mary Ferris, living at No. 426 Kast Twonty-fourth street, created quite a stir in the Twenty-first precinct station house last night, She claimed to have been robbed of $42 by Michael Burns, gin nd the latter was arrested on her complaint As | Sergeant Reynolds was taking the pedigree of the prisoner, Mary broke outfinto a violent strain of Bil- Wingsgate roundly abusing the police, Paying no at- tention to tho woman, a¢ she had eviaently been drinking, the sergeant was about to pro- ceed = with ‘his work when Mary rushed behind the desk and in a moment had her Hands in the t's hair pulling it with a right hearty good will Belore the astonished officer could remonatrave with the woman she had seratebed bis face in several places, When sent to the cella she tore her clothes from her back and acted like one gone mad, A police ‘was sent for and found ber in a violent ft of bys: Bbe was properly attended to. BRUTAL OUTRAC Pica, 5. On Sunday evening last Martin O'Rourke, Michael | Egan, Thomas Rudden, and others, entered tne prem- iges No, 136 North Tenth street, Williamsburg, cccupied by Mrs. Eliza Walters and Mrs, Mary Mclutyre, and despite the efforte of Mr. Walters and a young man named Carrol, they outraged the women, leaving the four parties they fc n the foom so badly beaten that they are confined to their beds. In onder to eflect their arrest the matter war kept silent by the police, Dut Ahpy hawe heqy fully resnenized by Lapa Kapha, all in the employ of | Mr 6 | the Greco-Roman struggle Mr. Grace was thrown, | and the andience advised him to try collar and elbow wrestling, and he did so. Christol was thrown flat on his back twice im succes- | sion, and the cheering was tremendous. Young rifth | men stood on benches and shonted until they were The last victim | tired, and one individual shouted, “Sursum ‘corda, the county Dublin has won the battle after all.”” SPORTS IN P ROSPECT PARK. The frst semi-annual meeting of the Athletic Asso- ciation of New York University, class '78, took place yesterday afternoon at Prospect Park Parade Ground, Brooklyn, The half-mile ran was won by W. H. Scadder in 2m, 428, W. Doscher made the best standing long jump, 8 ft Sin. K. Satterlee won the one-mile walk- ing match, making the distance in $m, 25a The stand- ing high jump was won by W. H. Scudder, who made f. # in A race of 100 yards by RK. Warrenner; time, 12 seconds. “In tl base ball the prize was awarded to C. B, for 3143 fl., but the longest throw of the day, gis | ft., was made by Frank Lee, of class '77. It was not counted as the match was between the metnbers of wing the high jump, 4 ft. 8 in. A hurdle race of 120 yards was won by H. Scudder, time 20 seconds. The best run- ning Jong jam, 15 ft. 1 in., was made by W. H Scud. der. A thre | Doseher and renner in 17 reconda, A three-mile waik was won by R, Marenner, time 20m. 28. A quarter-mile run, open to all, was won by Frank Lee, time Lm. 4s, DESCENT ON A GAMBLING DEN. Officers McNamara, McClellan and Hart, of the Four- teenth precinct, having learned that a gambling saloon was in operation on the first floor of No. 172 Thompson street, went to the house, which is a tenement house, they drew their pistols and announced that ‘al in the room were under arrest, Word was sent to the Fif- th Precinct Station house of the raid, and a squad olice, under the command of Sergeant Allen, soon arrived ‘and escorted the gamblers, who numbered twenty-four, all colored, to the Central office. All the paraphernalia belonging to the saloon was also carted to headquarters, The provrietor of the place is alleged to be &@ negro, named Patten, SMALLPOX IN WILLIAMSBURG. The smallpox is increasing in the Sixteenth ward (Dutebtown), Williamsburg, and it is supposed to arise from the aversion of the Germans te J Wiyeh they are qugueibed by tu vacernation, in Hodical yrachtioners, SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. REY. HENRY 8. JACOBS ON THE DUTIES OF THE AGED AND THE LIMITATIONS OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE. From the words of Isaac as recorded in Genesis, xxvil., 2 the Rev. Mr. Jacobs yebterday instructed bis congregation in the Nineteenth street synagogue in the duties and obligations of theaged. Isaac remarked in that text that he was old, and knew not the day of his death, but he nevertheless felt that he had a duty to perform toward his sons and bisGod foo many men and women consider old age as a period of inac- tivity, if not of imbecility, We look upon its totter. ing steps as conducting only to the tomb, We see in it only the flickering of an ex- piring lamp, and all its fickerings are but the separa- tion of the world’s joys and pleasures and pains; that its repose is but that from the toils of active manhood and womanhood, and that it bas nothing of occupation to employ it. Butthe text condemns this faise idea and offers the proposition that age has its appointed duties as well a8 young manhood. The Hebrew word translated “old age” basa beautiful meaning. Who is old? According to the Jewish idea, the one who has profound wisdom and ripeness of knowledge, He is, in the Jewish idea, old. It is the age which has thus gar- nered wisdom and fulfils ite obligations that mos, Zabriskie | clans 78 alone, W. A. Scudder made the best running | legged race of 100 yards was won by | jast night and entered the saloon in citi- zens’ dress, After secing that the oe of | “red and black” and “sweat” were being played, commands our respect and our veneration; and before such we are commanded to rise up before the hoary head and honor the face of the old man. But age in {te nearest sense is not exempt from all religious requirements. It must have its fervor of ac- tiyity and its obligatory duties. What are the duties of old age? This is a question not confined to the ad- Vanced period of life. 1t concerns us all, fer every one of us will want to live to a ripe old age—an age which shall command the respect of all civilized Jands and people, ‘Behold! now I am old,” are words that even the young may learn from. Abraham, even in his old age, was not excused from duties and obliga- tuons; and scarcely had he buried his beloved Sarah out of his sight ere HX SOUGHT TO PROVIDE A WivR for his son Isaac, one who wus to be congenial to bis religious and spiritual lite, And Tanao, too, sought to make similar provision for his sons. Thus, from every point of view, we have a lesson that we should not isolate ourselves from human society, but should show the fruits of our wisdom to those who are younger than us, The nearer such an old age approaches to the con- fines of existence the more will it become beautiful and glorious, and, like the setting sun, its declining days will be surrounded with a halo of glory and blessedness. Age, then, which bas the ripest wisdom, owes a debt to the’ rising generation, which it should pay by its bright example, This was Isaac's purpose and his example. Mr. Jacobs then called his hearers’ attention © & ang example of the duties and ser- vices rendered by oli d age to the rising generation in our own midst, i polnteat to the venerable Peter Cooper davontag hi his time and money and energy and ripened wisdom to the advancement of the young in this great city. We may not have the means to do this kind of work, but we should do what we can, and we shall then have a better epitaph than any that can be inscribed on marble. But there is @ limit to the wisdom of old age, ‘I know porthe day of my death,” says the patriarch. None of us Know that day; but though we may not know this, while time is still ours we should labor as God spares us. And the vi fact that we don’t know should inspire us to greater efforts. The Bible does not present death to us as a terror to compel usto be good, and Judaisin does not teach any such thing. DEATH MBANS REST AND PEACE. It opens the ‘of bliss to us and snggests thoughts of a r and happier state, where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. Death gives us access to the presence of our Father and our God, in the smile of whose countenance we shall bask forevermore. The text aj to the religious sentiments, and not to terror. low shall we improve the opportunities given ere be Ai lost to us forever. This limitation of human knowledge as to the future state has its uses, It appeals to us to on and labor still and steady for our kind ere we are summoned into the presence of our King and our God. well that we recognize our duties, which touch not merely one period of life, but all. Let this instruction make its mark on our hearts and consciences, and let it be our guide, that we may feel that the Bible brings the leason of life to every man, woman and child, And while we have the time and opportunity we should realize that, thoagh old, we are not exempt from the duties that we owe to God and to mankind. —_‘ There is something for us to do in all the relations of life, and we should aim to do it to God's glory and the benefit of our race, BROOKLYN CLERGY’ ON THE COUNCIL, Rev. William Ives Budington, D. D., pastor of the Clinton avenue Congregational church, said yesterday that an important preliminary to the proposed mutual council to be called conjointly by Mrs. Moulton and Plymouth church was the letter missive, asthe call of the denomination in such cases is termed. No points could be considered by the council other than those submitted in the letter missive, which must be agreed upon by both parties, Ifthe Church and Mrs. Moulton could agree upon the raising of any scandal issue the matter would be inquired into by the council. ‘There ‘was no probability of a mutual council if the parties could not agree upon the questions to be submitted, Rev, De Haars Martin Scudder, pastor of the Cen- tral Congregational church, said he did not soe how scandal matter could be brought up in any ecclesiasti- eal body. He would not express a decided opinion, however, because of the short time he had been in the Congregational denomination, Rey. O. H. Everest, of the Church of tho Puritans, said the letter missive would determine what the coun- cil would be called upon to consider. He did not see how that body could touch Mr. Beecher, as it was question of discipline which rested entirely between Mrs, Moulton and Plymouth church. He knew of no way in which the guilt or innocence of the Plymouth pastor could be legally or properly taken into considera Vion in the premises, MOODY AND SANKBY. THE EVANGELISTS ABSENT FROM THE MEETINGS YESTERDAY—A SMALLER ATTENDANCE, Putapeuraia, Nov, 27, 1875. + The meeting this morning at the hall was interesting, thongh there was a sensible decrease tn the attendance, owing mainly to the superior attraction of the obsequies of the Vice President, very probably. As usual at this hour of the day, the greater part of the audience con- sisted of ladies. There was but aslight attendance of the choir, arising, it is supposed, from the dissatisfaction engendered by the locking out business of the past few days. For the first time since the opening of the meetings Messrs. Moody and Sankey failed to putin an appearance, but the cause of their absence was not stated. Rev, Dr. Hatfleld opened the meeting by announcing the ninety-first hyinn, Rey, Dr. Newton read the requests for prayer, after which he made an earnest prayer. Dr. Hatfeld'made an ad- dress upon faith, after which an interesting prayer meeting was heid, in which some of the leading clergy took an active part, At the conclusion of the services there were many questions asked of the managers present in regard to the absence ol the evangelists, Mr. Thomas R. Cree, Secretary of the Executive Board, stated that Messrs. Moody and Sankey, needing rest, had determined u taking Saturdays as da of recuperation from furt oF labora. Despite this excellent reason a large number went away extremely dissatisfied, especially those who had come from considerable distance: (Sunday) is looked forward to with much interest, and if the weather is propitious no doubt thousands will be NEWS SHIPPING OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Baila” | Destination| Montana. Abyssinia. |72 Brondway |amburg’ 61 Broadway |Laverpool..|15 Brosaway | Liverpool. |19 Br “| Liverpool Broudway | Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green 2 ng Green 4 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 1 Broadway He 66 Broadway City of Berii 11. | Laverpoot | Labrador. Dee. 11, | Havre... 15 | Vietoria + {Dec 11: \ulaagow...17 Bowling Green 11 |Bremen... |2 Howling Green 14. |Ldvernoo! ay | Liverpo | Liverpool Liverpool te firemen... |2 Bownne Green Wisconsin... Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Wieland Hambure. |61 Brondway | Amerique. Havre... .,.|56 Broudway City of Richi Liveroool. || 19 Brondway Britannic. | Liverpool. |16Broadway | Wyoming, |Lverpool.. |20 Broacway Pommerant Fiambure.. 61 Bronaway State of Virvinia 72 Bronaway | City of Chester. .:.jJun. 1b Bronaway Se NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Kew Your Henatn has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henaun steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be eeen several miles distant, Cap- | tains of versels, apon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnaun, Bar Persons desirous of Jeating with vewels arriv- ing at New York can do sob sing to such vessels, care of Henanb news yacht, pier Nol Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de: | livered, Duplicates aro required ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 27, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens- town—John G Dal sees Oh City of Bristol(Br), Elson, Liverpool via Queens- La Necpanle (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—R J Cor Steamer Helvetia |, Webster, Liverpool Jaeens- town—F WJ Hurst. o = bsg Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, London—F W J Hurst. Gromer O ‘aledonia (Br), Sidey, Glusgow—Henderson Bros. a Columbia (Br), Montgomery, Glasgow—Hendor- iteamor Australia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer Rocky (Ger), Willigeord, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & C Steamer France (Fr), Leschesnes, Havre via Plymouth— wis Steamer ‘tla is (Br), Low, Kingston, Aux Cayes and Jac- mel—Pim, Forwood & Go. Steamer on of Boaston, Deoring, Key West end Galves ton—C H Mal! Sioainer Rulckorbosker, Kemble, New Orleane—Clark & aneater Brashear, Forbes, Now Orleans—Chas A Whitney Steamer Cuba, Palmer, Fernandina via Port Royal—Her- mann Gelpeke achtfnmer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garri- “Rioamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah—R Lo & Co, feamer Guaimpisa, Lackwowd, Charleston 3 W Quintard Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P er Bilen S Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Josiah J gbteainer EC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J 0 Steamer Experiment. Ingram, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, an a ‘naa adelphia—Jas Hand. BC Biddk nce. Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. BostouH F Dimock. Ship Grandee, Jacobs, Callao and Pacasmago—Chase, Tal- it & Co. ‘Bark Nordpol (Ger), Packs, London—Dill & Radmann Bark Finn (Nor), Anonsen, Bristo!l—Funch, Edye & Co. ae Maria Madre (Itai), Verdino, Fleeiwood—Edward poe Emilia Figlia, Olivari, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Renham & Boyesen. Bark Farewell (Ger), Newman, Bremen—Dil & Rad- Bark Olbers (Ger), Alberts, Bremen—Chas Lating & Co, Bark Kecina Tolck, Ray. Dankirk-—John Zittlones, Bark Orsola (Ital), OC: iro, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Lewis L Squires, Baker, Sevillo—Squire ‘Hros, Bark Francisco Uluitige lial), Lauro, Genoa~Funch, Edye & ark bam Gibson (Br), Dodd, Marseilles and Villa France —James Henry, vs a Frasier, Penarth Roads for orders—Chas Oh; L Wright & get fry eS ae Dill, Glasgow—Heney & Parker, sane Cacace p, Laure, Cudis for ordere—Lasaro, amene Boo (Br), Hatfield, Acante—D R DeWolf rig Nellie Husted, Brewster, Havana—Brott, Son & Co. Bae remlin, Wyman, Boston—Miller & Houghton, hr Thos J Lancaster, Hunter, Valencia—Squire Bros, Schr Marta i Heath, Kirby, Rie Janeiro and Santos— Evans, Bull & Co. wi Bri rig wiht ee it, a 2 idgetown and Georgetown— fancy M Rose, Smi javans—Evans, Ball & Co, Bebe dents teak Herrick, St Jobus, NFB ¥ Metoalt if Schr Jobn L heey S23 inne. Charlston™ D Harlbut & Co, palaetcnr ht & Pet . Richmond, Va—Blaght Schr Mason peete ‘Abrams, Norfolk—Teane it Stay Sehr Henry Finch, ‘Bunnell, Washington, as a « ca Lacie Wheatley. Wheatley, Baltimore—A Dayton & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Caley of Lome Bp) Burgoyne, Yokshame hog 4, Hiogo 8th, Nagasaki 118h, Amoy Sep eae Oevie Punt Said ee Ace Singapore 24th, “Aden Nov Sand Gibralter 6th, with indso/ to Fo Body. Willis Co While goin, the harbor of Carthagena was oe sqround by # spit fand remained several hours; had hoad m China, the sails not being Sox more thaa OO bouts the wlaote tim Steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadier, Gl Noy 12 and Larne 15th, with mdse to Austin Baldwin & Co. Had wgeterly winds throughout, Porter, Savanilia Nov 10, gene TEM, Atpinwall Téeh and Navassa 20ch, with eee Mace Libeettig: citen Lovee, Dal. teamer Albemarle = Old Dominion Steamship Co, eee ith mdse to the cutie 150 days, with mdse to TJ Southard. Passed 0 of Goed Hope Sept 18; crowed. tho Kauator Oot 8, in lon W; had heavy NE W gales: Oct 14, lat 5, “lon 27 45, sigualled the ship Herald, of and from Boston for Melbourne, hip Alexander Mr=shall, Gardner, Liverpool 41. days, with mdye to C H Marshall & Co. Came ‘the Northern Fas: had heavy westerly gales the entire Robert Ferguson, of Gla: ordinary seaman, bale "aig foretopsallyard overboard while "Skip Sirsthoarn (of Glasgow), J nae, 1 94 a ‘athearn (0! Jarman, Live a; with ‘ndse, to Henderson ‘res. Was 16 day: erent of tee Banks, with strong W and NW Dunkerton, Bristol Oct 19, tn tn the Lower Bay for ord me ork Guiseppe a po ak vallagt to Fanch, Hes So es ~_ istel er), Pee sie Se ie, eon, sary vi ie » ois Bedyo & Uo, Croswed the Bquasey Oct 2, m 36 W. Schr Impulse, Rountree, of and from Belize, Hon, 14 days, BG ado Lepage na, Prasier, Craw 0 wihscldaesenD Hetwiete PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, vee ee of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New YGroamer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York. Brig Wm Dodson (Br), Buck, Dorchester, NS, for New ‘ork. ‘Brig J F Horsey. Schr Laura (Br), Packard, Shules, NS, for New York, New Yone Holden (Br), Wiiliams, Musquash, NB, for on ‘eae Ps Bi Landring, St John, NB, for New York. ‘asson, St John, NB, for New York. Secord, St John, NB, tor New York, Bene ret os con Behr Nettio ( 9. Bs Brets, St John, NB, or New York, Sehr Petiitoss ‘qvidence for New York. Re, Legeett, Norwich for New York. isters, Jones, Providence for New York. ‘m Townsend, Townsend, Gloucester for New York, che ecto ¥ Cole, Cole, Wellfleet for New York. Fern, Eaton, Providence for New York. fourth, Mitebell, Bangor for New York. Sehr Helen M Duffield, Chatfield, Portland for Now York. , Portland for New York. Schr Sallie T Trefethen, Taunton for New York. Schr Julie A, Glank Nicholson, Providence for New York. Sehr Sanu: ide, Ward, Providence for New York, Bene E Wale Providence for New York. sichman, Gill, Boston for New York. bebr JL ites, are River for New York. Sehr Porto Rigo, Jones, Bebe Fee yd Loobag tetaae B ed in Aviles, Pei jangor for New Yor Bene 33. ¥ Garrison, "Garrison. Boston for New York. Schr N Brown, Brown, Providence for New York. Schr Ceres, Clark, Bangor for New York. Behr Ario Bishop, Pawtucket for) Now York, Schr Di 1, Bangor for N Sebr B Hallowell for Behr Luci ‘Providence for Ni Sehr ¥ mish, Millstone Point for New York. Bett Alice Oakes, Parsons, 1 E Lem, freemen, Richmond, for Ne: ‘Me, Tor Now York, Pall Keivor for New York BCLt Mary Brockwas, Peters Sag Harbor for New York. Behr Maced Acorn, Fall River for New York. Behr Surprise, Seamaa, Fall River for New York. Sehr Joseph J a reer, ‘Sprague, Boston for New York. pebr Honey 8 Fi in for New York. 7 re ft. Hoston for New York Sehr Rvelyn, Daly, Pall ‘River for New York. Sehr Roamer, McFarland, Oalais for * we 7 York, Behr Hasloton. Rogers, Rockport for New York. Seur Henry Huémeen, Allen, Fall iver for Now York, Roekiand for New York, Lis, roles tom for New York. nee hr Anni yn yons, Boston for New Yor Sehr #'T Tasker, Johnson, Borton for Now York, Sehr Convoy, French, Nev rt for New York Sebr David Sarrie. ‘Sinith, ortiand, Ot, for Ptadotpbia Ld ry ress, Beebo, Providence for New Y‘ Paver! Wobtnoon, Fall River far New York. Behr Carrie L Godfrey, Godfrey, Hartlord for New York, ie, Ege bee tp, pots Al lon, ir Georgetown, salts bureos. Burley. Beamiora for New York, BOUND EAST, Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, Philadelphia for Newport. i, Philadelphia for Providence, Philadelphia for Sag Harbor, Behr White Foo, Milliken, en. Philadelphia for Providence Echr Young Teaser, Slocum, Philadelphia for Wareham. Echt Warren Gates, Rmivh, New York for Millstone Poitit. Flowan Lincein, Fors Jotusun for Providease. rain & Anna, MeLean, Amboy for Boston, Bchr Win 'H Boardmnon, Beton, ‘Amboy for Norwic Schr Joseph Wurren, Burrows, Philadelphia ‘be Paw. tucket. ‘Sehr Brunette, Rich, Hoboken for Boston, Bebr Rosina, Kelly, Amboy for Boston. SAILED. Steamers Germanic Bn), for I City of Chester (Br), do; mite Ht Bristol (com Br), do; Den- Bee dos, Atlus (Br), Kingston, eo: Ci veo (see Miscellany) ; Knickerbocker, New Brashear, do; Cuba, Fernandina; San Salvador, 4, do; Champion, Obarleston; Benefactor, ington, NO . Richmond, &e; B getown, DO; Richmond, Norfolk; ships’ Grandes, Cal: lao and Pascaomago; St Jobn Smith, San Francisco: In- ctor (Br), Liverpool; barks Pekin, Genoa Armonia(ttal), Gloucester, Virgin! "3 iden (Br. gctogere’ Len rd Be ti ‘B neiro vin Rich. m rig Ann Elisabeth (Br), StJohus, NF; schr $8 tage Wind at sunset NW. Barometer at sunset, 90.34, MARITIME MISCELLANY. bat bad to turn repair at Philadelphia and proceed. Steamer Gxonar Wassinoton, from New Orl York, put into Norfolk 27th Inst’ short of coal and boil Joaking. (The G W was incorrectly reported arrived at No York 20th), Sreamnn Rowan, which was driven ashore at Goose Island by the ice, is from Pictou for Montreal, with oor Strammn Awnrtca, Billups, was towed to sen ee Charles: ton by steamer Metropolis, bound for Baltimo Sunday last. When they got outside they encountered g head and when ‘off Cape Romain on Monday morning the Tinos gave way, They were afterward made fast, bat trom strong head wind It was found impossible to proceed, and the was towed Into Tybee (as befure reported). Suv Lasnapon (Bf, not Salvador, as misprinted), from Lovor Isinnd for Burope, is the vessel which put into Valpa- | raiso Oot 12, seaky, Bank Mixnnsota, from Hamburg for Baltimore, at Hall. | fax in diatross (velore revoriad). exverieuced very heavy Bax 8 W Hou heavy we lumber. Bure Anny of Portla n ome on Romer Shoals, with suction for $30, SeurT © Me, 357 tons, as she Nes r cargo of coal, was sold by vuaN—Capt Morrow, of sehr T © Hyer Eiete Little re Harkan, mevehed 1o2, Yong, Beach, 2 mile naw wan, Bot bis tainsail Sa Pat on “ia et hot keep her off ort nie st Beene ot Bab; from Haverstra coks, and te Now i 17 girock on th will i lente Jendted ad teahgana, eet, spped be bac Scun Exnine E Zowes, of of, Greenport, LI, which had been em iota Lack ate Henchs Tl Is the: Sow" Repl 4 ab. pill pried me ni somata of of ion Sek on hore on the on Smith & Terry's ways fortepeie, oe man paved. Scum Hexry Drew, Capt Crowley, grounded near the breakwater at the ath of Of Port Softee son arbor, has been aband: a will wat unloaded on both sides et borane when abe tok oh gFoand she could oot be worked off. tho gale of Now 14 was badly broken up. Sonn aoes 5 Gv. from Chatham, NB, for Bostor ipod a4 cargo of bark, went ashore on’ Cross Is! trance Denne Lunenburg harbor, 25th inst. Crew saved; vessel and cargo ® total loss. Sonn Lezzie B Greeg, Anderson, from Cape de Verdes for Portiand. put into Norfolk Now 24 for provisions, Got in distress, as before reported), and was to sail 25th for dosti- a Karte P Lown, at Philadetpbia from St Jobn, NB, had heavy weather during the passage, and lost part of ber Scum Frontpa, from New York, with corn, ashore below Rockland, has gob off leaking 100 strokes per hour. Scun Prrnon, of Bluehill, was on the rock at Deor Isle Nov 23, and full of water. She was loaded with lumber to 8 aes & Co and Roberts & Bon of Bangor. Robbins oor TrPHOON, ok ashore among. rocks on Talend mocaine of 1Aan ins ead reste naies Ta bee port side; got off and hauled up in ereek at Upper Aquobogue. Easrrort, Nov 27—Scbrs Arequipa, and D D Grier, Lided last night ; damage to tie Wrage $000) and to the fate be lov 26-—Schr Joseph Farwoll, of this port, from Binet fo phien Head. with granite.’ went ashore fark Island yesterday and was considerably injured, WHALEMEN. Safled from San Francisco Nev 19, bark Oaward, Hayes, to cruise. SPOKEN, 5 Roapaeen, fe from New York for San ork peal from Litseahed for Pensacola, Ship Golden Fiesee, Francisco, Ship Ozar Nove of NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are tnformed that by telographing tothe Hxnxaty 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 vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Dvsurx, Nov 26—Sailed, barks Constantia (Nor) Tallaksen United States; Abrabam (Aus), Matcovich, do, Enouisn Caanwet, Nov 24—Arrived, bark Schiller (Ger), Gioistein, New York for Bremen, Grovcusrer, Nov 26—Sailed, bark Sestt Dubrovacki (Aus) Gogega, United States, Gooxx, Nov 26—Sailed, bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, United States. Havnn, Nov 25—Sailed, barks Fridlief (Nor), Morthensen, United States; Protector (Nor), Gundersen, do; Betty (Nor), Nordenholt, do. Liverroot, Nov 27—Arrived, ship D B Metcalf (Nor), Knudsen, Norfolk, Va; brig Emily Waters (Br), Patterson, Mobile. Sailed 26th, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Whiteford, United States; bark Hecla (Br), Gould, do, Lonpor, Nov 26,9 PM—Arrived, steamer Greece (Bz), Thomas, New York. Cleared 27th, ship Advance (Br), Rogers, United States. Quekxsrown, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Kong Carl (Nor). Knudsen, New York. Also arrived 27th, 2 AM, steamers City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; 3 PM, Wyoming (Br), Price, New Xork for do (and pro- ceeded). Sailed 26th, 5 PM, steamer Dakota (Bd, Forsyth (frum Liverpool), New York. Lrverroot, Nov 27—Bark Lilian M Vigus (Br), Vigus, from New York, which arrived at this port 24th inst, was damaged by collision, Steamer City of Limerick (Br), which arrtved at Queens- town to-day from Philadelphia, on her voyage to this port, will sail from here Deo 2 for Phiiadetphia, FOREIGN PORTS, Buuire, Hon, Nov 12—In port, chr Anita, Ryan, from New Orleans for Usile, to eall nbs day. Oko Nov 22—In port, ship Exporter, —— char. ser for Buea a 63 5 por on Yor eae of ju Caxmuxas, Nov 24— sehr George 8 Marta, Portland, Sailed 25th, brig Bscalade Havana, ‘Kew Hearn vad brie Adal Adelle wit. Uram, New York! sche pete AY brig wey ries TA Roche, Halifax, Batted ‘tee ee John Watta, Ernest TJ ideout, Hatteras. stoners Maria (Sp), Molins, Charles. Gant ie . icin ar ‘eh A Baar Miller, Mobitie, brig ‘Louisa (Br), from Ma- an Nov 29-Sailed, brig Manlius (Br), Todd, New Weany Harzon, PEL, Nov 11—Arrtved, schr Lettie (Br), nue New York. pujduixsuono, NS, Nov 20—Sailed, sche Martha Jano, for jaltimore. eleraggte’ Aceh. te PRN Ber ry Bsr ‘Jaco, Now 17 Sailed, sehr May, for Boston; 18th, brig alendra (Sp), for Sayannih Sr Joun, RB, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Priscille May, from Parraboro ‘for United States (put in for harbor and sailed eared —Brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Bailey, for Matanzas (and sailed).4 AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Nov 25—Sailed, ee jamin Sewell Pennell, Liverpool; bark Gourge Moon, Brand, United BOSTON, Nev 26—Arrived, schrs W D Dalstey, from Vir cinles RA Abbott, Milliken, Port Johnson. eainers Somerset, Matthews, Savannah pe: me i £2 O'Brien, Cie: Br), Molyreus, Asus; Eilesooth cant Coton O Lomenad br: F Dow, aout; Spart man, a ge. Seah Whitehouse, vernine oer Johnson. Also art ved, betes Winfield, Bibber, javana; eee Baton, Cook, Island; schrs Eunice Rich, Preem: Virginis G Curtis, Gross, a A Parsons, Corson, Phila! dolphia; A Grace, do; Marshal Perrin, Packard, Port Johnson; Hirain Tucker, nowltan, Wechawiken ; Trade 4, Gi ond Wout; Mary, Wet Cen ecanen Wa? Caen Renaeace, Seliiaen ates Rowen, Growl i sean Hoare, Now York an ve ees 8 ig hee Glide jalem ; poled 4 Bliss, Sern pom Mlb Robie Sone x bol Trinidad; harles Morford, Parsons, Charter Arch, Crowell, Batsimore Alice Belly’ Hathaway, og Mic phia, Nellie 6 Pain ‘ierce, Saileds-Steamers Marathon. Parana and Roman, BALTIMORE, Nov 27—Arrived, steamers rer: oS ot ver, Charleston; Tuckahoe, Brown, Newbern, Nt Amarnon, ‘Nyack’ from Rio “ye eehrs Rescue, Haden, Nassao; Abel W Parker Dean, ¥ ‘all River; ig B D Wi Pearce, New Yor! loyt, Or owe whury. do; AP Avery, Ryan, Now Haven; nuy B Biek. il. Bostor jeared-—Stenmers Onjo, (Ger), Meyer, Bremen; Imeitle, Bennett, Wilmington, NC; Josephine, Thomson, Moore, New York; Videland, Bows do; pie Sa Rio Janeiro; bark Gobanne Nor), Muh, ler, Nowry; R Weeks, Hackett, Portland; Rodney Parker, Packer Ni New vie tled—Bhi Bacte: barks Aguila, Thana, Henrich, brig Ernestine, sebr THRUNS WICK, Ga,” Nor d2-—arvived, sc Belle Hooper, eoEetN, for Buenos GUTKRUESTON, ‘Noy 24—Arrived schr Hattie L Puller, Smith Philadelphia: BE V Glover, In) soll, New York. Cleured—Schr Lissie Carr, Teel, Newburyport via Union G vamiht-Arrived, stoamers Georgia, Crowell, New York: pea and bg ioe ol brig Sola’ Wp), Garriga, Matanza: . Baracon, Tao eerivel, vent Livtie le Young, from Philadelphia, Sailed—Steainers ore Atlanta, Woodhull, Slew York; Fquator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; Seagull, Childs, Baiti- MORLAIS, Nov 22—Cleared, schr Mercy T Trunay, Crow- Ms DESWORTH, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Mary Faust, Faust, ced 19th, _eohes Georgetia, Curtis, Now York; 15tb, Adam Bert A Nor 22—Arrived, sohe Walter C Hall, Tok EDGATOWN, No rie for Bostor aaa Arrived, eohre Traveller, Young, New York for Ports: mouth; Valpariso, Ober, Perth Amivy fur Boston; Clara ib. New York for do, May]thy EERIE Nor 8 ‘Galied, sche John Man: love, Ro real New York. pan sehr Eli Townsend, Arnold, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 27—Passed in for Baltimore, parks Aquidneek, from Rio Janoiro, Hae from the We Indies; ‘Winnehaha (Br), from Londondei Jackson, Demerara; also an English ‘York. ‘ Pasied out—Steamer Hibernian, for Liverpool! brig Hat- te jain, for ‘Arrived—Brig orders. KEY WEST, Nov 27—Arrived, steainor State of Toxas, Bolger, Galveston for New York (and proceeded) MOBILE, Nov 23—Arrived, sehr Linsie, Di Honduras. 26th—Arrived, brig Florence, Rathburn, xork; scbr Bea Witch, Col Honduras, ‘27th—C) are Benj B Church, Kelly, Galveston; Manantico, Ran: MAOHIASPORT, Hor 7 3b Sata, schrs Alma, Johnson, and Frank Robinson, New Yor! 224 —Nailed, sebrs’ Ella Fennel, ‘Thompson, New York; Alamo, Chandler, Boston. NEW ORLEA rimmen, Merriman, ‘Boston ; bi {erein) Rieras, Mitansas; schr J O and L Alama, Koll Phils ait Arrive. sane x Gee. Af Elder, Reed, New York; schr John M Perry phin, arcia Greenleaf, Bars 7 VRP Woods do; ps vent City, Havre; bark Leom (Fr) w York ; Monmouth, do, "NORFOLK, Noy 27—Put in ete f Whitehead, New Orleans for NEW POLE Now 35, PM--areived Armstrong, Hovekon Tor Somerset: Tele Wathington, ince! oats Dow York for Thowaston (and vost saiad this AM), York ; 'Surpri + Sallie Treteihen, Somerset for Philadelphia: Edwine Prone te GP Shultis, Young. 7 revs “idence Phar Now York jarade! gt So ere fay, Pranees. Tinto selleds schra Convoy, Breach, New York or Philese 80 sailed. ga Coty, Pron jew York or phia; Ann Eli a tt ” ‘26th, AM—Arrived.” ‘schrs O F Hawley, Tylor, South poy Potter & Hooper, Bradbary) Haverstraw; Manna, Al- len, ‘New York for Dennis; M L Boston Virginia; Chas Moore, ‘Hudson, Snow, Pillsbury. Bangor for Camden, XJ. Fy Schr Paine, Harwich for Virginia, PM—Arrived, reurs. Mt Todd, Nos Calais. for "New York; Wm Coninors, Fron eh, Boston for Pi oe He- lena B Russell, Molaffoy, Maldon for Boston. Satled—sehr M V Cool , Falkenburg, Ebilede! phi Leddy ata Nov 26—Arrived, schrs Obief, ebten; Ve bes. do us Malan Spaces, North River. uis Walch, for New Yorn; Adele Felicin NEW HAVEN. Nov 26—, schrs W Clay, Johnson, Amboy; Wm Hood, ear en et Bie pORTLAN TLAND. 0; Nov 26—Arrived, ship Glencoe (Br), Or ane ips 8 ocilingwood a9, Black, Queenstown ; “piwsa GOLA id Noweastle, NOW. A, one sll Asi bagi feu arn IY" Rhoades, rk; Mand (1), MeDou aa Sylvester, Ponce, PR; schr ‘Somers, Aspinwall; P: IEE Eine tao coi : ma Tarker (Rt Berg - Berson Gen Gash on sche 7 Alee hg koe a tbe Pi aio 9 9d, bri Taper Sanka an, Bate Bilan. C Piiti.abet DELPHIA. Nov Nov. 36 pte all, Bath 5 wehirs YW Leiikine, Cadlan Bike, lant J D oC hy, Tomlin, and (atinehetie. steamers: e © Biddle, Pierce, New York ; /e01 H Stout, Ford, do; brig Pi juete de ke {Comba Oporto’ aches Katie Pitan Peers gy Miscellany) :Julign Nelgon, Howes, Now’ Hedford” 0 W Knight, Fenton, Paw Ome Spruce Head. Also steamer Uni fires Elizabeth City, NC; Mi Jornier, Hamburg; 8 W Hol rok, Howard, Howard, 1 Oake: | Hall. Bart Georgie Clark, Bartlett, Providence er eae * Yazoo, Wiltbank, Havana and New Panit Ra a: jtoamers: fan, Ohi ges Catharine Savannak ; forsee Bulem Catharine Whiting tat uataing, alert m tor, Rogers, do; Peiiadely New York; ba Chapman, (Br) Bihan schre Julien, Nelson, Howes, No ‘Bedtord d, Benson, do; F lowell Fenimore, Bristol ; M D Cranmer, , Homer, Efovidence $5 it, te ‘al Sorts Marke" SRiis, tna ice ie I eetucren es barks F Reck (Gor), Waltjen, Bremen; Gari- Bag? Ved Savrese, for Gerke ‘almouth; Enighed (Da), en; brig Edith th (Br) M ena, Port RR ie OTE Ey io 10; Han paca: B sn, ant Cambridge ats a0 7 ; Nellie Cowell, jan All Harrisburg, Juniana, Norman eearaee fecon ea ate ee Newcasrin, Del, Nov 27, Noon—Sebr Jed Frye, for Wil- mington, De Dol pass Dasied up since the morning report. Sebr L this morning. PatNothin pas pbsawags Bunsrwiran, Noy 27. AM—Schr Farope, from XL Bay i ict under ney Sc tetammen nf pig eiiret the cocaine Rate RARE CAL Ackinet ure loading for Now York, Sod sch Gen Levi Harris is Reon to sail for do. Sages cise faker out at ee eee ahtp, probabl mara eee i known, “ “ivetis dia not NArived Bask Providence (Br), from Southampton, in for orders. PO! iD, Me, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Nellie Clifford, rere for New York; schrs Oliver Jameson, New York, A mond, do; United States, Philadelphia. eiberee cele Bouny Boaty' for Richinond; Geo B Fergu- son, for New York. weROvE VIDENCE, Nov 25—Arrtved, eee mad gd Saulsbury, rk Tancook, and other vessels are dy, Albany ; Wm Whitehead, ad, Titus, Pow pakeopsie, Fi oy sheers, Worplevaite Point: Joba Pe John B Hurst, Cook, and Wn N e Geener. ge i George W Whi Ponce, PR: sosen: Piereaas Pinthon,, MeDeigiie 3a HPYouticus' Eyed. toa soba Os Hart ort 2 ‘York. 26th—Arrived, steamers Binckstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker. Philadelphia; sehrs Hattie M Howes, Howes. G argpiown, DO i, Hoory_E R’ dengan, Mt Milli- A Scribner, Sinith, a0; Julle A’ Garrison, a0, Je Dexter tin Port Johnson or Pawtacket; am a and L “Dorry, Rondout: Mad . thony, Rhothart, Haverstraw; Elina Pharo, Watson and John Nightingale, Young,’ W +a; Voremtin, Pou iste ‘Kell 3 Ver on wey, panties Bobrs ying, BRTCLMOND, i Nee rrived, steamer I; rence, New York: pore m Allen, Jones, and wands, Cham! fork; HP Simmons, Willetts, mean paanctsco, Nov 19—Cleared, schr Greyhound, MBAllod Base She Sbeoting Star, Sholl, Nanaimo; schr Bonen, Brown, Honoluln. h—Arrived, ship Union (Ni Bailed—Ship Western 5! ve ‘27tb—Arrived ship Cairo (Br) SAVARN. cc Those, “doallon, Bo Portland, O, and steamer Cocstivvtice, Nolan, Panam‘ « Irvine, Newcastle, N: ; Nov 27—Arrived, bark Hypatia (Br), Dakin, Cleared—Ships Lawren Williams, Liverpool ; Joveph 3 Fish, Mackgele, do; pe rR (Sp), Maristany, Barcelona. Sailed from Tybee Gteamers Ortentsl, Boston: Falcon, ore; barks Atalanta Cork; Fruen (Nor), Gen mmet (Ger) ate Barrill (Br) Havre. INGTON, NG, Nov 26—Arrived, brig B Inginac, ‘stoamors Pioneer, Wakely, New York; D J Foley, Bee Baltimore; brig Wexford (Br), Foster, Lon- ““Giesred—Bark ‘feasamy 2 ees Baling Lag te aaa +, sehra Julia Elisabeth, Harbo! ‘Star, Poland, Boston, Bailed—Steamer Prancla Blend Bras, new), Savanilla, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. —100 BOATS READY TO SHIP, ALL KINDS aa A. sizes; Spoon Oars; Metalic kg gy all cheap, 368 ‘and ‘369 South street, near iverneur ed ROBERTS. OR SALE-SIDE WHEBL, AND PROPELLER ‘and Steamboat arn Yacht Swi weriong. Fo. sotto S No. 1 South Willia street. ‘BRNATIONAL YACHT AGENCY.—OFFICE OF “Manning's Yachting Annual,” 418 Broadway, New York, and No. 7 Spring lane, Boston. A iarge number of Yachts for sale. Particulars on application. Where stl SLOOP YACHT, 30 TO 40 FEET LONG, large cabin and well found. ‘Address, with full partien= ELSMORE, 85% Second avenue, New York lars, TH! city. Lb igohnt STEAM YACHT OR LAUNCH IN EX: change for first class emits Stock that is to rise in value, Addr M. CURRY, No 590 Sixth a MISCELLANEOUS. Dg OONTAGION om, Smallpox, Scarlet Pover and all infvetious diseases by using Buchan's Oarbolic Disinfecting Soap, all dru; i er fiato by eeiste. i olesale ety . F, KIDDER & CO. 83 Jobn streok No, 11, hie HERTS & CO, 806 and 808 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street, offer their fine stock of FURNITURE fat grently reducod prices, Quality of work not excelled by any house in the trade. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ent States for pemeroes ren RiGee pee) nee we No chi vOree Tiated 20 yours, @M. HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Broadway IIERALD BRANCH | OFFICH, | BROOKLYN, Boerum si AERC BE ObSFunday from 3 10.0 P.M. DSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM torm hore ‘uaey Public, Commissioner, No, 6 Eighth Institute. DIFFER apices s KfNoLewye Lawyer, street, near Cooper AMPS Woop. WORK BoEnRY ve vi ready for use, Feguire in ‘OODS, gare Ww. 86 t eed Lewis street, New Y Send sure cent stamp for catalogue rad d price list, |—DEAFNESS.—IMPROVED ~Orihod eares ae aeet lustantanocns relie oty Acomment ARG ere ent free. Dr. 8 5, Nos Went Fourteenth sont 8 ‘New York. Sundays, Ores BY ite Longs, } preverats, oor io sat i eaTeR’s HYEOPHOSPHTTE Gr aad per bottle. Prey the. roiled #00. New 36 Jobn street, ARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA eT ihe “reeulis of satarth radically cured by " ‘rial and circu! itroot, Now York. RH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA. IRONIC, Cary and. trosamont; instantancous relief; it Prony at distance successfully ti ated; STODDARD, No. 8 Wess Fourteenth strect, Jansent gure care jal fre New Yor! 8 R, AGNEW, THE GREAT N YORK Peo Meer, Te ‘Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer. Ali New Yorkers and everybody else should call and get bargains, 39 Vesey street. $50. 000 which will care Chronic Rheumatism, Pains f Back and Chost, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Bicus. Drvestery, Colto. 8 rains end Moti quicker than ! VENETIAN LINIMENT, established in 1847, Bold by phe druegiste, Devot. 10 Park place, WILL BE PAID FOR ANY REMEDY Dr. never fal J New York