The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1875, Page 10

10 — | EPISCOPAL MISSION SOCIETY. ars FIELD OF USEYULNESS—LAST YEAR'S WORK— SEEMON BY BEV. DR DIX. At Trinity chapel last evening Rev. Dr. Dix preached tm advocacy of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society. Before the sermon Kev. Mr. Wood- ward, Superintendent of the Mission, read an extract from the forthcoming report reviewing the labors of the society for the past year. In describing the eld of its usefulness he said that it goes among the poorest and most ignorant; it visits the sick im Bellevue, Charity. Roosevelt, the Woman’s and Ward’s Island hospitals; !t goes to the Tombs, the County Jail, tbe Essex, Yorkville apd Hariem prisons; to the Colored Home and the House of Detention, to ‘the Penitentiary and Workhouse, and speaks in all of repentance and hope; it seeks to improve the condition of the inmates of the Almshouse, the Lunatic, Orphan and Infant Asylum: it teaches the children in the Leake & Watts Orphan House; at Bethiehem chapel it relieves the destitute and instructs the Germans; at St. Barnabas’ House it sheiters homeless women and chiliren, and \s contin ually laboring to lift up the fallen, ‘To accomplish this work it needs $30,000 yearly. The receipts from all sources—collections in churches, col. Jections by the financial agent and voluntary contriba- ‘tions—received for all purposes outside of St. Barnabas’ House, were $12,172 79, and for St. Barnabas’ House, $5,828 60; total, $18,001 39. To sustain seven mis- sionaries; to keep open St, Barnabas’ chapel for regu- lar Sunday and daily services and its Sunday school of 800 children; to provide regular Sunday services at Betnlebem chapel for the German population west of Central Park and for its Sunday and day schools; to y the expenses of the Day Nursery in No. 308 Mul- | onde street, required $18,151 81; to meet the wanis of St Barnabas’ House required $8,057 40; to pay inter- ‘est on bonds, $1,610; to pay the incidental expenses of repairs, insurance, printing, barials, &o., $1,567 32, making a total of $20,386 53, and leaving ‘@ deliciency of $11,385 14 To meet the deficiency they were obliged to draw upon the building fund reserved for No. 308 Mulberry street. In consequence of previous deficiencies, they have been obliged to mortgage a portion of the society's veal estate, now valued at $62,000. The following is a summary of the resuits of THE SOCIETY’S WORK ‘were 1,498 public and private servi- attendance of 106,971 persons ;holy communion administered to 868 distinct individuals 341 Daptisms, 65 persons confirmed, 297 bodies recetved Christian burial, an average attendance of 145 in the Sunday school in St. Barnabas’ chapel, and of 94 in Bethiehem chapel; an average of 87 present in the day for the year: ees, with an ag school of Bethlehem chapel, and of 28 in 4 Barnabas’ Bouse and the Day Nursery; average of 112 girls present in the Toddeteial held in St. Barnabas’ chapel, and of 60 in Bethlehe: chapel; an average of 41 women supplied with se ing weekly by the St Barnabas’ Industrial Associa. tion; 2,200 {amilies visited; 19,505 individuals visited and relieved, if destitute, in tenement houses and in- stitutions; an average of 305 books drawa weekly trom the libraries on Blackwell's Island, end an aggregate of 16,436 papers distributed there; an average of 50 books weekly drawn from the Gilbert Library in the ‘Tombs, and papers and ines without count scat- tered weekly in ail the institutions of the city. ‘The number of women and children recetved into St Barnabas’ House was 1,663, and the number of children into the Day Nursery 102,’ making the whole number 1,763. 106,865 meals and 20,548 lodgings were {ur- nished; being an increase over last year of 12,507 meals and 1,827 loagings. After the feuding of the report the Rev. Dr. Dix commencea bi SERMON, The occasion on which they were gathered, he said, ‘was one of no little iuterest—-the first Sunday of Ad- vent, the New Year’s Day of the Church At such a time were presented to them the claims and needs of this missionary society. It was a society combating the vice and ungodliness of a great city. On great cities the events of nations turn; y are the symbols ‘of power and the expression of ‘misery. The extreme conditions of life are seon in them. splendor of ‘the nich, the squalor of the poor. Crime reaches its ‘extremes in great cities. There are found men most ‘advanced in letters as well as those who cannot read or write ong word. To the city come the conquerors, the reformers; there religion is first planted, ani Ahere, too, are found the restess spirits that would DENY ALL RELIGION. ‘This mission work is not a ministration to the soul alone Like the Church, it seeks to save body and soul alike. It bas not been forgotten that in the last da; Christ will reward not alone those who save the sou! Dut those as well who saw Him in evory ir creature needing bodily comfort. The work of the Mission So- ciety was one of the hardest works to which man can lay dis and also one of the most pape of works. Kew York is one of the great ie po the worst of oyar every’ siting a ia it va e ta citizens, and it is air dlageace, | Ba = pe ‘the good and he gia mingled tof perth £0 beri ood, and the evil very evil Here are novia, seller Weatibel buildings, but to reach them ‘where dwell together and beast. Here the pub- the lic records show appalling pictures of crime, blood. and vice side sy side 3 charity. shed ments of noble with = monu- This city cannot It is the third born citizena are unceremoniously pushed outof the way. The pub- die offices are filled with foreign born officials, On the public works are found laboring men with a foreign ac- ‘cent, and the most powerful religion here has a foreign bead. ‘The city ted, agreat field, @ grand opportunity to paagoore and Christianize thousands ot jhe PPorroresn a aR sane the preacher warmly recommended to the charitable the claims and needs of the Mission So- ciety and reviewed its labors as already referred to in the report read. MOODY AND SANKEY. 4N ESPECIAL DISCOURSE TO THE SINNERS OF PHILADELPHIA—THE NECESSITY OF REGENE- RATION. PILADELPHIA, Nov. 28, 1875. For the first time the revival services at this even- ing’s meeting were addressed directly to the uncon- verted. Mr. Moody had earnestly expressed the hope that church members would not come, but would attend their own places of worship where the usual evening meetings were held. He was so emphatic in urging this that the other evening he announced that if they persisted in coming he would adjourn the services. As far as could be Judged from the tem thougand faces that were upturned to the preacher when he stepped upon the platform this evening this request was heeded to a certain extent, though not quite so generally, perhaps, as Mr, Moody Wished. But in THE GR&AT MULTITUDE that completely flied the building there were certainly thousands who did not profess Chri@ianity. For the | first time the great revivalists found tnemselves con- fronted by the men whom their ministrations are in tended to save, and for the first time the character of the services were adapted to this purpose. Jenus, lover of my soul, was the first hymn sung, and Mr. Moody read from the third chapter of Joun, in which Christ tells Nicodemus | that be must be born again. This was followed by Mr. Bankey’s expressive singing of the eighth hyzmn, Joous of Nazareth passeth by, all of which were appropriate preludes to Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God.” His discourse was directed to showing the necessity for regeneration and the saving power of Christ. The child must be vorn before it can talk and walk, and s0 we must begin the spiritual life He thanked God that Christ said | the words be had chosen for his test to Nico- demua, the godly man, and not to the sin- fui woman at the well, They were addressed do all, and no to those we call sintul. | ery man must be born again. He could not reason with his hearers, nor perhaps prove to them, logically, the necessity for this regeneration, he would appeal to them in the name of all that | held dear and sacred. Mr. Moody's sermon was | far more effective than any he has yet preached here, it was BARNEST AND MMPABSIONED, and at times reached a simpie, earnest eloquence that has not been before manifest in him. It was replete With pathetic instances of the wondrous power of con- version, that plainly softened many in the muititude. One litle story of the conversion of @ man through the death of a beloved child was told in a manner to bring tears to the eyes of many a rough looking fellow in the audience. Many rose to request prayers tor themselves | and at least two bundred weat into the inquiry room | at the clone. The meeting to-night was intended exclustvely for men, and there were very few ladies prosent. This Alternoon’s services were for women and the services, sermon and all, were of the same character. “4 4 CURIOUS SCENE AT A REVIVAL Yesterday afternoon, in Hoboken, the Rev. Dr. Parker, better known as the “Blind Preacher,” dis- Coursed to a large number of people in the passengers’ waiting room of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Railroad, adjoining the Hoboken ferry, 4 large umber of the listeners were empioyés of the railroad and of the ferry company, notably engineers und deck | bands, Captain Chase, the superintendent of the fe present; also, a large number of the con- Fog ofthe Dutch Reformed church of which Dr, forkes rn During the course of the proceedings an indi from New York, who waa believed to be a | relmous addressed the meeting in an em- photic strain, dwelling on man’s degradation when a Finner, and on how he bimeelf had sinned. After the “Bind Preacher” had listened to him with interest he Liars a direct — to the professing sinner to repent. hile using energetic the “sinner” stepped 4, putting hie id on the preacher's ‘Doctor, I'm not so hard «case, I agen oop My wife and chil- area are Cbristians, and [ am goin lo better for the future.” Dr. Parker said he wil sogiy believed him, and after the singing of one of Sankey’s hymns the | mmceting adjou med NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. MUSICAL REVIEW. Messrs. wine On, Boston and New York, publish Von Bilow’s footnotes and remarks are an interesting feature of this edition, Is 18 encouraging to find that the presence of such @ distinguished artist is already exercising a beneficial influence in the music publish- ing line’ We hope that other great works will be pub- lished in the same manner, with explanatory notes by omipent virtuosi, “Marche Funébre @’une Marionette,” Gounod. This charming little work, a sort of burlesque on funeral marches generally, was introduced to the New York public by Mr. Max Maretzek during the Titiens con- certs, It is no less attractive as a piano arrangement, “Evening at Sea,” song, W. L. Blumenscheim. Ex- pressive and descriptive, with a very interesting ac- companiment, “‘Aubade,”” serenade, F, H. Cowen. An exquisite little gem which Mr. Sims Reeves has added to his ‘Return,”? ballad, Howard Glover. A very pretty melody, wedded to’ beautiful words by one who occa- pied a high position among Knglish musicians, “To Horse,” cavalry song, Louis 0, Elson, The moe is entirely in accord with the martial spirit of t, haere Laid his Sleepless Head,”’ song, Arthur Sullivan, In simple little songs like this one the pooti- cal spirit of the cminent composer is revealed. ‘“Morgenlied,” vocal quartet, Louis ©, Elson, Written in an agreeablo, simple manner, the parts be- ing well arranged and the theme of the popular kind. “Eo Route,” march, Sydney Smith. er com- monplace, yet possessing one or two graceful especially a sort of choral, which ts scanmnatt eiuten ‘‘Dreaining Flowers,” Tonstdck, Gustave pleasant tone poem, somewhat of the Brindley Richards order, “Salve Regina,” soprano or tenor solo, V. Cirillo, A highly effective ‘illustration in music of one of the most poetical hymns in the church. “He Roamed in the Forest,” song, Arthur O'Leary. The eloquent verses of BjSrnsen are Uttingly tramed in effective musical measures, “The Forest Witch,” song, Rubinstein. The subject is similar to the “Enl King,” and 1s treated in the most dramatic manner; it is a fit companion piece to Schubert's well known work. “Muitifterl,” Gustave Lange. A clear and easy trans- cription of a very popular German volkslied. “[ Saw Thee, O Fair One,” romance, L. Hacken- sdliner, A very ambitious composition, entirely too much so for the attainments of the writer, The pec aed is very elaborate, too much s0 for the mel A William A. Pond & Co, New York, publish the fol- jowiny “White Rose Waltz,” Julius Bernstein. A bright, kling reminiscence of the ballroom, with telling themes and effective treatment 1t was a great favorite at Saratoga during the summer. “Choir and Hearthstone,” a collection of hymns and anthems, by 8. B. Whiteley, The frst three of the se- ries are simple and adapted for small choirs. The com- ser should be more careful about the words, so as to —o musical accents correspond with the accented ables. rerlegenheit,”” song, Abt. A gem from a popular song writer. ‘Paradise no Joy can Givo,” romance, Campana. The melody is of the sostenuto order and very charming. “Arise, Sweetheart,” serenade, EK P, Tost, Not Particularly attractive. “La Capricioga,” song, Luigi Ricci, A dull, aimless work, “Of the Giris Iam so Shy.” One of Le Grand’s char- acter songs, and a clever one at that, The same house publishes some of the shorter works played by Von Bulow. G. ce New coe ee avery singular werk by H. Bartlett, led *‘Adieu,’’ melodie ca- price. ‘It is ayy uneven, several diverse styles being introduced. Some of thephrases, however, are beauti- fal. “Loch Ness,” song, Francis Korbay. In theaccom- iment the com, f endeavors, unsuccessfully, owerer, [to depict the, storm on the loch, a la Henry Russell. In the vocal part it would be very’ difficult to ascertain what the composer meant ‘This house publishes all the orchestral works played by Thomas’ orchestra and the piano works presented by Von Bilow LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Of Will Carleton’s ‘‘Farm Ballads” over 60,000 copies have been sold. Harper & Brothers have a volume of his “Farm Legends” in press, nearly ready, James R. Osgood & Co. are about to publish a new art quarterly called the Fac-Similis, Each numbor will contain from twelve to stxteen heliotype reproduc- tions of rare engravings, with twenty pages of letter- press. It will be edited by My. Justin Winsor. “The Notebook of the Bertram Family” ts the new story by Mrs. Charles that Dodd & Mead are about to publish. Ten thousand of Rev. E. P. Roe’s “From Jest to Earnest’’ have been sold-already. Mrs. Arthur Arnold is the translator of Castelar’s “Life of Byron,” which the Harpers will publish. Victor ‘Hugo, Alexander Dumas, Emile Girardin, Daniel Manin and Adolphe Thiers are included in th:s volume, Miss Putnam has made a capital translation from the French of a prettily illustrated child’s book cailed the “History of My Friends.” It is published by G. P. Put- nam’s Sons. This firm, by the way, has the princ:pal American agency for the London Academy, which will now be sold in this country for 12 cents instead of 24 cents a namber, J. W. Bouton ie about to issue a fine work on ‘“‘Monu- mental Christianity,” by the Rev. J. P. Lundy, It is illustrated by two hundred cuts. Admirers of the great Italian poet will be pleased to hear that Roberts Brothers have secured the plates of Rossetti’s ‘Dante and His Circle,’ which they will soon pablish. F. B, Patterson will get out a holiday edition of Mr. Baker's very pretty volume of society poems, entitled “Point Lace and Diamonds." Estes & Lauriat will issue by subscription three new serial publications—“*The Picturesque World; or, Scenes in Many Lands;” an edition of Knight’s “Popular Shakespeare,” profusely illustrated by John Gilbert, and a reissue of Owen Jones’ “Grammar of Orna- ment,” The lovers of the sensational will find pleasure in a new volume by Miss Eliza A. Dupuy, entitled “A New Way to Win a Fortune,” which T. B. Peterson & Brothers will publish. Joaquin Miller's novel, “The One Fair Woman,” will be published serially in the Galazy simultancously with its English publication. Miss Anme T. Howells, a sister to W. D. Howells, is gaining a pleasant reputation as a story writer. ‘The last Academy contains a lengthy review of Long- fellow’s recent volume, in which it says of the “Masque of Pandora:”—“The air of the poem has nothing classical, and nothing of the mystery, the music and the passion of Shelley, The story is not told effectively; itis not even told in accordance with the most generally received form of the myth.”’ Of the sonnets in the book the reviewer says ‘they affect one with the charm of Keats.” A unique volume in the shape of a Japanese romance entitied “Chinshingura; or the Loyal League,” is soon to be issued from the press of G. P. Putnam’s Sons, The translation is made by Mr. Frederick V. Dickens, with notes and appendix, containing a metrical version of the ‘Ballad of Jukagago,” and specimens of the original text in Japanese character. The book is illus- trated by alarge number of fall page pictures from original and beautiful plates. Everybody is interested in Japanese art just now; tt ts the rage, so this romance will appear just at the right time. This firm announce that they will publish in connection with Messra, Rei- maald & Co., of Paris, “The Library of Contemporary Science” simultaneously with its European publica tion. Bayard Taylor will contribute a story, entitled “Jon of Iceland,” to the new volume of St. Nicholas. This popular child’s magazine is now published in Engiand | by Warne & Co. J. W. Bouton has bought from the publishers the sole right in America to L’Art, a French journal of the highest artistic merit, It is published weekly, but will be sold here in three volumes a year. This beautiful journal contains reproductions of the most famous pic- tures of the Paris salou. Mr. Bouton has imported a tew copies of a French translation of Poe’s “Raven,”’ with illustrations in charcoal by Manet, which are as wild and weird as the poem itself, A new weekly review has just appeared in France, edited by M. Albert Colliquon, It is entitied La Vie Litéraire. Sir Richard Hangon, Chief Justice of South Australia, the author of “The Jesus of History,” published anony, mously in 1869, has a new work in the press, entitied “The Apostie Paul and the Preaching of Christianity, to the Fall of Jerasaiem, M. Alfred Dido is about to undertake, with the co- operation of the first architects of Paris, a great illus- trated publication, which will be an important work for stadents and archwologivts, to be entitled “Paris @ Dravers les Ages.” Mr. Georgo Grove, the editor of Macmillan’, Mag. | arine, will shortly, it is said, bave ready for the press a work entflied “Palestine, Ancient and Modern.” ‘The wext book im the Leisure Hour series will be “Pretty Miss Bellew,” a lively English novel, by Thee- dore Gift, Mr. Edwin Arnold has long deen known to be en- gaged on the rendering of the beautiful Sanscrit pa» toral of the “Loves of Govinda and Radha” into Eng- lish verse, The work is ready, and will appear under the title of ‘The Indian Song of Stugs,” from the Sanscrit. The fourth volume of Max MOllers ‘Chips from a German Workshop” will be reprintd by Scribner, Armstrong & Co., completing this serits of essays, “Methodism and Its Methods” is qm intelligent ac- count of that prosperous religious organization, by Rev. J, T. Crane, which the Methodist Hook Concern will soon issue, Mr. Bonamy Price has written ashort pamphlet on Oxford University reform, proposing that all the teach- Dg should be taken out of the hands of the colleges, The London Atheneum has a depreciatory article on Mr. Longfellow’s recent poetry. It says that the ‘New England Tragedy” and the “Divine Tragedy” were un- doubted failures, The ‘Hanging of the Crane” it thinks feeble, and the poet’s latest volume full of trivialities, The second and concluding volume of Dr. Alexander Schmitt’s Shakespeare Lexicon is just published. The English language is indebted to the learning of an industrious and indefatigable German for this diction” ary of the vocabulary of its greatest wri:er. Mr. J. B. Andrews has printed at Nice a grammar of the dialect of Mentone, once in Italy, now ia the South of France. Mr. Andrews is an Amer- ican, and his books are printed in the French lan- guage. ‘The Catholic World for December has an elaborate article of twenty pages on “Mr, Gladstone and Mary- land Toleration.’’ The London Publishers’ Circular complains that the title of Browning’s new poem, “Tho Inn Album," re- calls by tar too vividly Longfellow’s “Tales of a Way- sido Tan.” Longman & Co. announce the publication of a book entitled ‘Through Bosnia and Herzegovina on Foot During the Insurrection,” by A. J. Evans, We are to have a Persian-English and English- Persian Dictionary by Professor E. H. Palmer. The subscription is not likely to be large. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONT i 29Broadway ‘Abyssini x 4Bowling Greon State of Indiana , {7 Broadway: Herder.. Dec. 61 Broadway Cig ot Montreal...) Dec. .|15 Broaawa; tie. De “4 19 Broaaway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Gre 29 Broadway 4 Bowling 95 Broxaway 7 Bowling Green 2 Powliig Green 2¥ Broadway 4 Bowling (ireen rg..|61 Broadway {fz Bronaway rpool..|15Broaaway 1 prosaway 69 Bronaway ‘2 Bowune Green 29 Broadway $1 Broadway 155 Broadway {| 1D Broadway - |19Broadway . Larerpest: 429. Hambars BODES SCecrasesa ene ec. ‘| 72Broaaway City of Chester. “Liverpool. |6Bronawey wa-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other 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 Hunan. Ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at Now York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henaxp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters recetved from all parts of the world aud promptly de- Jivered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. + 1703] Gov. Island, eve 9 23 Sun sets. 4 35 | Sandy Hook. evo 8 48 Moon seta.......eve 6 80] Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 28, 1875, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND AERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Celtic (Wr), Jennings, Liverpool Nov 18 and Queenstown 19th, with mdse and 259 passengers to R J Cortis, ‘Steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen Nov 13 and Southampton sith, with indse and 235 engors, to Ocl- che & Co, Had eary westerly winds & re passa Nov 24 and 25 had: 'W gale; 20th, lat 50 1 jon 34 Jape Breton. oasina 21st, atted” Hor &, wee: adie eed pamson: gers to Henderson Bros, Had a continuation of heavy SW ‘ales the entire passage; Nov 26, 250 miles oast of Sandy Ficok, puwed steamer Vellert (Ger), hence for Hambur Steamer Canima (Br), Whitter, ‘Bermada Nov 25, mdseand passengers to HA Outerbridge. Steamer Leo, Daniels, Savannah Nov 24, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamer ‘South Usrolina, Nickerson, Charleston Nov 24, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & 0 Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- | folk, with mdse and passengers to Old’ Dominion Steamship Steamer John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J'O Kenyon. Ship Hectanooga (Br), Johnson, Liverpool Oct 27, tn bal- jay for orders, | | Jast to order. Is anchored in Gravesend Ship Chas Laling (Ger), Wicke, Bremen 44 days, in bal- last to Chas Luling & Co. Is anchored at Sandy orders. Bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, London 35 days, ballast to order. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Andreas (Rus), Rassun, Belfast 50 days, in b Funch, Edye & Co. Nov 17, lai 40 50, lon 62 14, had gale from SW, veering to NW and lusting 24 hours. Bark Marco'Polo (Ital) a, Limerick 41, devs, tn boa to Slocovich & C + 4148, lon 44, a he W gale, lasting 6 hours; lost ‘ud split salls aad stove i: » in 0 y bulwarks, Bark Viero (Aus). Gladulich, Londonderry 66 days, in ballast to J C Seager. Bark Astrea (Ger), Lindemann, Rio Janeiro 57 days, with coffee to Meyer Bros: vessel to 0 Tobias & Co. Crossed the Equator Oct 14. in lon 3, tio B Russell (of Portland), York, Havana 13 ar to order; vessel to Marcus Hunter & Uo. Sehr J E ia dgeway, Townsend, Para 20 days, with rubber and nuts to B: & Pond; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Passed ‘THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Stonmor Tillie, Bailey. New London for New York, Sehr Zelia. Providence for Yo Sehr Van Buren, Parker, Pro heaps foci Selir F H Odiorne, Wilber, Providence for Sehr B ¥ Brainard, Buell. Portland for New York, Sehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for New Yor! Sehr D B Pitts, Walker, Brookhaven for New York, Sehr HP Ely, 8 Stokes, Norwich for New York. Rebr Carrie wstport for New York. Sehr J W Woodruff, Woodruff, Boston tor New York. Schr Samuel CO Crockford, Trascher, Taunton for New Brockway, Portland for New York. Schr Joseph Hail, Smith, Portland, Ot, for New York. Sehr D C Foster, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Adam Bowlby, Beatty, Elleworth for New York. Sehr Wm Thompron, Paine: Harwich for Virginia Schr Uroana, Alle Behr Chief, Smith, ke. che Som Welle Sehr Readin, Hartford for New York. Rehr Judge Fenny, Rich, Providence for New York. Sehr Henry Adeibert. Kenn: Sebr Samuel Wood, H se. Bro Sehr Adel Felicia, Robins, Norwich for New York, Schr Edward Wotton, Young, East H for New York. Se Bylvocuer Hale, \Colemsn, Teonton for New York. Anna Edith, Hall, New Haven for New York. Behr A Blackinaa, Arnold: Providence for New York. Bobe Pescedale Young, Cuswoll, Narragansett Pier for New Behr H 8 Collins, Heany, Portland for New York. Behr Snocess, Picrson, Providence for New York. Behr Globe, Herrick, Boston for New York. Sehr Restless, Burnham, Providence for New York, Sohr Belle K Hull, Brash, Pro Sehr Belle Crowell, Gaifney, Sehr James M Bayles, Arnold. h, Nash, Weater rington, Parker, Norwood, Cafals for Scr Ida Palmer, Stamford tor New York. BOUND EAST, Sehr J F Chandler (Br). Pettis, New York for St John, NB. Behr Martha A (Br), New York for St John, NB. Wind at midnight, SSW. Baromorer at sunsot, JO, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, RI, Nov 28, 1875. British brig Anna, Fielding, master, from 8+ Domingo City for Boston, with a cargo of logwood and sugar, arrived here to-day in distress, having experienced heavy weather; sprang mainmast, lost Jibboom, both Jibs, royal mast and split sails generally; also lost deckload and is leaking badly; has had 28 days’ passage, Torpedo boat Intrepid arrived hore from New York to-day for supplies and supply of torpedoes. Wrecking schr Young America arrived to-day, with main- mast, mixgenmast and everything that could be saved from sehr Mary MeHale, ashore on Quonocontang beach, The hall is to be sold at wactton, Same parties have brought In the eehr Albert Crandall, reported ashore near same place, which alter getting off they | purehaseds wiry a owe or rv on Hapene., Tybee disabled, Bia Tk few ror prc sivarpar nats tate ond pt itd g ' bound to Antwerp, which put invo Halifax ris etondig part iter cares @ 700 bla oo which weaken ent 4 tides ta the light water ine, manekioon beta have ‘been calked, ‘and abe is not leaking: or ee wrhich were out of ordor, have been repaired, (The C Ble Saturday to resume her voyage.) prep Gp at, Philadetpie thom orts:—In @ heavy fo Rov ue Print ot35 Yen ' T iharray, soamca, native of bo Joka, KP, fl om aloft and was drowned. Bric Cannougnt (Br), from Gince Bay for Halifax, coal laden, was wrecked on Friday night during @ snow storm near Arichat, Vessel a total loss. The crew were saved. Sct BB Morraxpeac, from Honodate, ot San Francisco low ts :—On August 1 8} ir Banner, Franchoeo, os frarasSaiand, ice 12 son clter skins. Ue waa bound up, The Yokohama steamer for Hoxodate re- ported see ray Be Wy A small American sloop, bottom 4] Dolphin, of San Diego. was at hig the Island ot Glukotau some’ time in June, had 200 fox ond 16 sea otter skins, Eeptisee C154 st the Karile Islands, spoke the schr Fanny, a Padang: Baseouiara; shire somein, of Gopempec Sik, 308 fons, from Boston, for Philadelphiay in ballast, strack on Cold Spring Bar, three miles from Cape May City, Saturday evening, She was assisted by L SS No 89, and got off next rning without any apparent damage. Vixgyarp Haven, Nov 26—Schr Ellen Morrison, of Ban- gor, from Hoboken for Portsmouth, coal laden, sailed and re- reports was run into off i tend of ny ‘Shoal to-day by the schr E 8 Lee, of Phila- Gelphia, aud had her bowsprit, jibboom, bowsprit cap, wind- lass patent, &c, broken, the cutwater knocked off, knight- beads started, bowrail broken, bulwarks stove and consider able other damage. The vesel started a leak of 350 strokes per how P%Sebr Annie Tibbitts bas hanled in to the wharf and is dis- charging her deck load of lumber. Suirsutpiva—At San Francisoo Capt the firm of Boole & Webster, is buil Harring Goores on ¢ mn of Australia, Her dime: ‘aptain Walters. Zoic foot beam end’ fort Inches dopth of hold, to be coms! pleted by March 1. At the same yard James Lament and others are having ¢ schooner built for the upper coast trade, te be launched early in April. Her dimensions are Length of keel, 2B foot; depth of hold, 0% feet, and 190 tons burthen, carpenter's measurement Lavxouxp—At New Haven Nov 25, from Nettleton’s ship- yard, the 3-masted schr Edward M Reed. feet keel, At Hobartown Oct byes bark Matilda Sears, Childs, of Dart- n 60 bbis sp and 20 do wh oil Apia Aug 13, bark Mary Frazier, Nyo, of NB, with 334 tons sp vil singe leaving Bay of Islands. toStlled from Flores Oct 8, bark Kathleen, Howland, NB, cruise. Arrived ‘nt Fayal Oct 15, barks Ospray, Orava, NB, ond landed 900 bbis sp il, hipped b by the Azor: 16th, JP West, Manchester, do (and Michasis Rov); aie Young Phoontz, Gliford, do, clean: 17th, barks, Pack sooige a do, (oi ore rted at St Michaels) a Fox, Hat do, 30 ze ped by bark Azor: 18th, Spartan, Trip 80) jo doi Porry, Bassett, Edgartown, 70 ae ata ner, Dowien, do, 100 sp, hipped, by "bark Axo Wintser do. 180 do de, dos ip rephing, Hamil, do, 90 5 landed to be ee ‘by the Azor next trip; 2! Baker, Thompson, Boston, 190 ap, not Tied) as Hes ‘Andrew Hicks, Howland, restpor aaded— 1500 sp all Gutalpa, Anthony, Be 8,210 “Tanded, to be signed by” a wan tijams-—330 id; 25th, Janus, B75 ep. do, Stafford, Kings de, 90 ap since last reported. A Totter from Capt Baker, of bark A R Tucker, of NB, re- ports her at St Michaels oot 4 2s) having taken 128 bbls sp oll this mn, Kate Williama. A let! Pics Cty denne, foe bark Janet, of NB, reports her at Fayal Oct 29, bouud to sea that day, with ofl as last orted, **Epoken—Oet 8, Int 96 19 N, lon 48 85, bark Ohio 2d, smulitn NB, with 200 bule ap oil SPOKEN. Steamer Belgio (Br from San | San Francisco for Hong Kong, Noy 17, lat 36 N, lon 125 45 Ship David Maloolgyson (Br), from Liverpool for New Or- leans, Nov 5, lat 27 33, lon 19.33, Ship Formosa, Reynolds, trom Boston for Melbourne, Oct 9, lat YN, Jon 25 W. ‘Ship $8 Thomas, Eastman, from Hull for Callao, Oct 16, lat 9 5, lon 34 W. Ship'Samuel Watts, Lemond, from New York for San Francisec 13, lat 5.8, lon Bark Elia $ Miuligun (Br), Mitchel, from Hartlepool for Savannah, Nov 9, lat 49 Wark Horatio (Br). from Quebec for Barrow, Nov O, lat 49, lon 16. xia Lewis M Lamb (B1), from Montreal for Queengtown, ‘ov 10, no Bark Harry Bailey (Br), from Lendon for Tybee, Nov 14, Jat 49 50, 10a 7 Tie “Tavarata,” for New York, Oct 18, lat 5 8, lon 80 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Heratp London Bureea, 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 Buropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. ‘Captains arriving at and sailing from French snd Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bristor, Nov 27—Arrived, barks Ormus, Shackford, Bjorneburg vis Elainore; Florella, Craig, Cronstadt; Rachel, Norton, Gefle. Breaky, Nov 27—Sailed, ship Derby (Ger), Hunocken, Philadelphia, Canpisr, Nov 27—Sailed, ship Annie Fish, Soffees, Hong Kong. Cacuiami—Arrived, ship Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, Marseilles. Grascow, Nov 27—Arrived, barks Geo W Jones (Br), Por- tor, New York; Jedanesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Mahovich, do Gxnoa—Arrived, bark Aberdeon, Salvage, Leith. Hutx, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Wetterhorn, Rich, Sonthwost Pass (not previously). Hamauna, Nov 27—Sailed, Marie, for New York. Hatvorr, Nov 27—Arrived, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chev- alier, New York. Laverroot, Nov 26—Safled, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Whiteford, New Orleans, LucnoRn—Arrived, bark Lawrence, Howes, Philadelphia; brig Odorilla, Holland, Ancona, to load for United States. Puymovts, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Lissie M Merrill, Minot, Charleston for London, Queenstown, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Bertolotto Savona (tal), Cuneo, New York. Rio Jawx1no—Arrived, ship GH Oulton (Br), Alexander, Cardiff, FOREIGN PORTS. Banta, Oct 10—Satled, brig Rolf Aederson. (Br), Walkor, outh: 21st, bark Lainetar (for), Hellman, Pensacola, bet dT-Arrivod, bark Addivon, Diss,’ St Michuels for New Bedford, with oll on freight Gt i reported will also take some fruit on freight). piled Oct 22, bark Asor, Cobb, New Bedford, with ofl on eight. Grarautan, Nov 7—Arrived, barks Bounding Billow, Teague, Malaga for Boston; Florri M Hulbert, Dudley, Gir: gentl for Providence, RI. Sailed 9th, brig Rock (Br), Wright rom Philadetphia), Genoa, throngh the Straits Sth, brig Angel (Br), Fiory, from Malaga for Bosto HonouvLu, Oct 3 jewell, from Boston, arrivea Som, Puiladelphie, do Whitney repg; Emerald, Batrnson, barks Mary B Roberta. Gray, fur San Francisco: RO Wile (Haw), Walters, for Bremen; Mattie Macleay (Haw), Walder, from and for Portland, ©, arrived 7th; Camden, Robinson, from and for Port Gamble, arrived 7th. MELBOURNE, Oct 16—Arrived, barks Stratheden (Br), Anderson, Portland, O; 19th, bark Free Trade, Merryman, New Zealand. In port Oct 23, (Br), Quinn, do; and United BT ships Otago, Thorndike, ne; Merehant barks John Sheppard, Burgess, for Batavia Metis, Kent, al arrivals” sifoncar, Oct 1—Sailed, barks Gemsbok, Bunker, New York direct; 20th, Sicilian, Snow, United States. In port Oct 23, Crowell, ane; Dunnot- tar Castle (Br). Cary ng’ (Br), Loggett; Hanni- bal (Br), Brown, and Humboldt (Br), for San Francisco; bark Crusader, Gorham, for Manila. Staniaty, FL, Sept 17—Sailed, ship Vernon (Br), Burns (from Liverpool), ban Franc! Srpwey NS, Oct 1--Arrived, bark Conqueror (Br), David- son, New Bitled Oct 14, bark Helena, Snow, Hong Kong. [Per Sreawen Henwaxx.? ied, Sparkenhoe, Kelly, Pensacola ‘Arrived, pchiet, Grpneien, Sheet Har th, Shields, St John, NB. BReTON Funny Nov 12—Sailed, Julia A Merrit, More- house, Sydney. ¢ Bauearr, Noy 12-Salled, Marie, Paret. New Orleans jOMDKAUX, Nov 12—Arrived in the river. Uity of New York ®, Tochoad, Liverpool, to load for New York Sailed 18th, Gerda, Uisen, New York: 4 ¥ Ivers, Pust, ‘Ty! ‘Adeline © Adams, Collum, Key West noire, Nov 12 Cleared, Cyclone. Forves, Havana, wmiby Nov ©—Netled, Alice Vainter, Losberg, Reval ns, Lely je New York. Nov {g—Arrived, DA Preston, Hall, Hall for Ayres; 15th J 8 ‘Holbrook, Leavitt, Dantaie for Oke jurton, Baltic for Bristol, 'E, Passed 1 ereau, Hoge, from Tloild tor London, Doxoxs, rrived, Vicwory, Williamson, Quebec. Gnsxwoce, Nov 15—Sailod, Lilian, for Halifax. led from the Clyde 13¢h, Mount Royal, for Sandy Hook, ALMOUTD, Nov 15—Arrived, Echo, Cox, St John, NB, for Siverpool (s66 below). Guovcaersa, Nov iS—Arrived, Mattes, Premuda, New Yor Salied 15th, Vansdis, Larsen, Baltimore Germ Nov 1 Sailed, Lije Houghton, Rose, Bristol, By 24, J P Brown, Foster, Yo, oi sae ken S—towed thgongh, Saga, Suendsen, from Go ew Orleans; Loreley, Marcussen, Barcelona for Hsuromt, Nov 12—Arrived, R.A: Chapman, Rutherford, Zoriksoe, 13th, forbert C Hall, Davis, Charloston. Irswicnt, Nov 1 . Frida, _pretizen, Pensacola, Livancoot, Nev itm Henrietta, Blanchard, St a) Hibbert; Tybee ; Liverpool, Bullard, South his (s), Mellor, New Orleans; jandy Hook ; Thornhill, Hayn Cleared 10th, Baltic, Darien. Lo iN, Nov 13—Arrived, Atalanta, Olsen, Miramichi; Ronneberg, Fredericksen, New York; Sophie, Muller, Que- bee Sth, Oxfordshire, Jones, New Cleared 15th, L B Gilchrist, Watts, New Orleans, Balled from Gravenend 15th, Helmi, for Darien, wa Nov 14—Arrived, Ricardo LI, Uastellano, Philadel- ; Puloxooxpeany, Nov 13—Sailed, Amal, Lunce, New Or- Pansod ont from Tnnishowen Head 11th, Wave King, Cor- . for Baltimore, ARSHILLES, Noy 12—Sailed, Rhone, Flour, ant Manoc, Nov 18—Arrived, Nelson, Helen Douglas. Fearon. da , New Orleans ixon, Quobae Pauenxo, Nov &-Arrived, Florence Shay, Van Cleat, Bailed 8th, Clarovine, York. Lorenso, Brignett, ed ‘Goring, be Joba, NB, for Corks 15th, Oeine, ¥i senile 3th, 1th Gastaltt New York ; Nipote, Degregert, Plym- Swansua, Noy 15—Arrived,L Ide Veber. from Miramichi. ro ust) Roane, Nov 15—Sailed, Beisle Young, Moge m Quebec), Tunien, Nov OeNalled’ B M Hoslen, Gould, Messina; over fa Palieg Ke horn, led, Harry Stewart, Atwood, Messina, aruars, Now 13—Arrived, Egremont, Keany, Mire- yr kstnanr one, Nov 13—Sailed, Primo, Hughson, New Baanow, Nov 15—The from St John with deals ery on perpen we luspe, waterlogged jov 1 she chip Revol from St Job: tori sti ‘sinew is ara Cy ae bres phar heyieny eh oh pean teak We iy edie plenns de at jast), was wrecked last nig! at Andresselles. The captain = ten men were saved ht men and o1 woman are Sppaved te have yeraied, sbel broke up an hour aid Borpxavx. Nov 15—The Atlanta, America: from New Orleans for Bantander (tobaces and tlaveah as ut into the river with loss of sails, masta, leaky, Dover, Nov 15—The hark The Queen, of Newcastle, tng, rows Geeumemansn tnt. Honor, oailacth whe nealioed io last night by steamtug, with loss of two anchors and chains, and windlass upset, Haynn, Nov 13—Bark Investizator, Butman, iv repo from Bordeaux ander date of 1ith inch, to hare grounded at Taimon, but 40 have got off und auehored in Verdon Roads onenstown, Noy 14—The King Cerdic, from Rangoon for shleldsrice, when coming to anchor last ‘night, struck on & Dank in this hurbor, but got off without assistance. Rawscare Nov 14—The Josie, Fettigrew, from Shields for Trinidad de Cuba, put in to-day with lous of one anchor of the Brake last night, and slipped this morning. resent alongside the Danish vessel Andromeda, ‘om Kylorn for Rochefort, in the harbor, and both. vessels are chafing each other badly on their respective port und starboard sides. The William Burroughs, Smith, from Konigsberg for Do- hey, Us, a aes two anchors and’ chains off Dungeness to- day at 10:30 A M., and put in here. Rorrerpam, Nov 12—In ecomareenes of a N gale at Diop yesterday, the Bell lorse, American ship, ke her main and mixen masts, and the Kate Harding wus driven away from her anchor and chain, Rocuxront, Noy 14—The Lennie bas been towed into this port. The names of the officers murdered by the mutine are Caplain Hatfield, Mr. Donald, the boatswain, Wrxvorp, Nov 13—An effort was made to tow the’ bri Wortley, the mate, and erday evening ‘ashore on inner cess. An anchor considerable pti The crew of the rai wi lifeboat yesterday morning, teas blowing © ‘vessel reported making wut taken off by le [Per Sraawen Ceutic.) Arrwanr, Nov 17 Balled, Callfornin, Nelson, Flashin 4g Axoona, Nov 11—Arrived, Joon H Pearson, Smith, Phila: Cleared 11th, Robert Morrison, Pritsinger, Palermo. Buistot., Nov 15—Sailed, Carrie Humphrey, Crozier, Ran- goon via Curdiff. Arrived 1 in, St John, NB. 7th, Maggie O'B Fiyni Bannow, Nov 14Salled Mereatgr, ‘its Xe New Orleans. Arrived ‘16th, Patriot peo, ‘Harper, Gaspo; Sarah M Smith, Spragup, St Jobn, Berwick, Nov Ariba Macedonia, Goudy, Quebec, ‘Brinn, Nov 18—Balled, HW Workman, wary North erica, Borpravx, Nov aT va from Peuillac, Baron Hart- 1p) aaa Pensacola; C E Jayne, Hawkins, New Or e Bancriona, Noy 8—Arrived, Teresa, Cardona, Savannah; he ee cork ne men Atl su Val owKs, Nov t the Mot! , Atl » doa Wotan be Dh tien, Aisi eo idioma Caroirr, Nov 16—Arrived, Willis, Black, Miramichi. Sailed 1th, Lima, Elbrock, Singuporé; Kalervo, Hal- strom, Philadelphia, ‘Cleared 15th, rates Stevens, Havana Cormeuagx, Nov O—Arrived, Oscar I, Michaelson, New ‘Cunisrianta, Nov 8&—Arrived, Sondre Norge, Taraldsen, Philadelphia Capiz, Nov 5—Arrtved, Stel ta Davis, Gen een Balled 6th, Etta Whittemore, CantiaGEna, Nov 8—Suailed, M: eta Warden, Mobile. mc OnerAremorTa: Nov 4—Saile Henry Knight, Ames, jarseilles, Catcurra, Oct 16—Safled, Hooghly, Frost, Boston; 22d, nquerer, Crocker, New York. Dxat, Nov 16—Arrived, Oharlotte, Gundenson, London for pool, Lambert, Pensacola (ond proceeded ad 17th) ; Vib, do for New York (and anchored). 15—Pnt in, Norma, Bernecker, from London for eres | Gen Gonzales, Whitney, do for Newport, tor Dover, Nov more bi ‘Dowty, Nov 15—A) Esau, Marae, New York. Passe 8 16th, Mercuri avigeen. New Orleans. ePpPE, Nov 16—Sail Brace, Christosen, Philadel; for Basu Nov 13—Arrived, Emma & Alice, Gibbs, Beis Be ‘Matthaus, ¥ Wine, Philadelphia for Konigs- DARDANRLLES, Nov 1—Arrived, Mariposa, Milton, Constan- HPRaoven, Nov 18—Salled, Sapphire, Berry, Liv pool. aLMourH, Nov r0, Be: ° Fiserwoob, Mov 35-—-Acrived’ Imoxene, Bowling, Mire- mic Guoversren, Novy 15—Ssiled, 8% Patrick, MoLean, Charleston. srJiUALTAR, Nov O—Towed through the Stratts, Bessie, from Malaga for Halifax. Lascow, Nov i3—Sailed, Electa, Crosby, Charleston (ond left Greenock 16th). Gurxxoox, Nov, 16—Arrived, Imperia, Morrigon, Quebec. Hagwicn, Nov Uap fg coe Sete. bed ‘ork. Hourunab, Nov 16—dArrived, David G Fletinj am eat pugenuna, Nov 1 jod, Klopstock (8), irs New Harun, Nov 15—Salled, Balshasar, Nieollch, New York. Si cer Revolvi it, Coonan, Pie ‘Jonn, N ilar gue CE ap lew York; 16th, tra, nthors wart Sispbane Min eoken ba Home, Trefrey, Qui See Oren Nety Seyret i San for Bouthwoss ‘ass, Hook, and on account, jather. ail Balt Ne YX wenled Ti, ae ST vy creat poy Pivot the Thar, Haynes Fryesien, (), ‘ortland, le: Tike By henry 13th pes Sa Howes, Key West: Nelson, Pen ance 3 ale af <2 ate ien ae: io iner, Hansen,’ Fer- Standard, (s), beta joilo;, Strat <3 Stella, Ba seer, Hal anesn, geared tba laatager, Halversen, Puasesitai ompson, New ‘Shiisd Boss Semel Tse rroe| Sandy Hook; Augusta, do, Prins Oseas, Pon langvik, New orien. casa, ov 16--Arcived, Ooba Abbott, Nelson, Que- Lr Noy 16—Arrived, Eber, Gunich, Philadelphia. Lisson, Nov 5—Sailed, L F Munson, Munson, New York. Lononn, Nov 14—Sailed, Craigon, Davie, Baltimore ; Na- ovo Rattler, La Kk, . raperme ane 3 iow Yor! ADETRa port, Mauaaa, Nov 6—Sailed, AJ Potengi, Hall, New York. Massive, Nov ToArcived, Bolle of ihe" Was. Willams, Genoa; 9h, Zuleika, Lon, ptanawiitia, Nov Heng. Gort ‘Americas, Baas, Monte- New Ross, Nov 14—Arrived, Brage, Svensen, Baltimore. Newrort, Nov 16—Sailed, Mi tecle, Martinique. Oraco, Sept 6—Arrived, Maria, Trinidad; Bansden, Bur ard Inlet. Gi ‘ nats, Oct 8—Arrived, Antelope, Sinclair, Brava Inland: 12th, A'Y own, Lothrop. Maio Talend. Puxanmi, ‘Nov 16—Sailed “Bama, Buckma: Cyclone, Forbes, d ‘QUEENSTOWN, ‘Nov 16—Arrived, Chas Murdock, Campbell, Newport for Havana. Pt back 16th, Castelo, for New York. Rostock, Nov'12—Arrived, Success, Hansen, New York. Reva, Noy 10—Arrived, strasxbarg (6), Barre, New Or- leans; Alice Tainter, Losberg, New Kio Gnanpy, Oct 10—Sailed, Robert Anderson, Walker, Falmouth Nov 15—Sailed, Don Bell, Pensacola; Ulri Nov 16—Arrived, William Croseuy Swinemuxnx, Nov 12—Arrived, Maria, York: Ursus Minor, Jorgenson. Baltimore. Sovrnamrtox, Nov 16—Arrived, Juno, Leghorn, Mont- real. ee 16th—Hannover (s), Himbeck (from New Orleang), remen Srerrix, Nov 12—Arrived, Eos, Dannevig, New York. bailed 12th, Mary Stewart, Penery, Hartlepool; O Colum- bus, Doehler, Philadelphia. ‘Tiresrx, Nov 11—Sailed, Ann Elisabeth, McDevitt, Cette. Sailed 12th, Chas Purves, Smail, Leghorn. Tante Bay’ (by tel from Madeira Nov 15)—Arrived, Jas McCarthy, Gould, Portland. Bovtoonr, Nov 15—The Astrida, Macgregor, from London for New Orleans, ashore at Andresseiles, has become a total wreck; the master was saved. Tho bodies of four victims of the wreck, including the steward’s wife, a negress, aged 20, have been recovered near Androssefies. Cowns, Nov 16—The Anna, Norwegian bark, Wabl, from Baltimore for La Rochelle (petroleum), bas put in hero with oars to rudder, loss of sails and one boat 1, Nov 15—Tho Nantilns, Burke, from Antwerp for ittadcphin has beon mupplied With an anchor only, 17th—The Adriana. Gillies, from London for New Orl Jost anchor and part chain on Sunday last during the which has not yet been replaced. The Eumenides ship, of Liverpool, Beard, from Hull for Benufort, has been supplied with an anchor and 45. fathoms of chain In lien of others lost on Sunday last during the gale. Off—The Lina, Darm. from Wolgast, Faraovrn, Nov 15—SW, dull. The Emma, Captain Cox, from Musqnaah for Liverpool (doals). has pnt in with Loss o bowsprit,foremast head, foreyard, malntopgallantmast, and other damage. Gronattan, Nov 15—The brig Charles Donnts, from Ali- cante for Havana. and the Deodarus, bark, have fouled each other as Algeciras; slight damage Nov 1—The American bark Josephine Martin will be sold at publie auction, Hotywean, Nov 16—The ship David G Fleming, Eason, from Liverpool for Calcutta (salt), has pat in with pump choked and cargo shifted. Hoxouviy, Oct 18—The Marianne.of New York, Whitney, from Enderbury Island for Queenstown, which put in here Sept 25 leaky, has discharged all her cargo. The repairs to her are being effected at @ probable cost of $20,000, Ske is expected to get away in seven or eight weeks, Loxpom, Nov 16—The Dorothea, Zossin, from Cienfuegos, reports having fallen im with, the Edward Everett, of Suv Bedford, derelict, lon 46 W, and having taken Heer tet ee VoliGwing articiee A whalebost, 's conmpasson, a quantity of rigging, 2 copper tanks, 2 staysails, medicine Choet, 2 copper pumps, Ae. La Rocnattm, Nov 18—The Wawalench, of Pleton, NS, Carmichaol, from Lobos for tl vi (guano), moored out Bide the dotks is. the veneg at 0. Daring ® gale on the moorings ga he dor wing bridge, which sha . Havana; ixote, Munroe, Havana; ken. New York. , Miramichi. ‘érmien, New iene gain the berets a a nya dam to yore ts, ea extent ot which eanno , be exactly ascertained till the eur is discharged. yi Mowsteyippo, Oct 16—A mrvey has been held Barus! O Glover, Parkins, from Baliimore for alee pitch put bo here leaky, Ac. and the following 00 ne below the eap. matnmast gone below Seren,» per ope eliyard broken, ‘tad vessel above water io every on & large quantit; r stanchions ‘Troken. dct onest ‘working badly fastenincs loose, and vessel to al) appearance bi ‘ained; the full amount of damage, however, could not be ascer: tained in her present condition, and is has been recom- mended that her cargo be discharged and anot survey held; the master is advertising for'vonders for the convey: ance of the cargo (conls) to its destination, lov 16—The Abble N Franklin, ., Ameriogn bark, ‘homas (coal), ni eo riding a fanchor et and dragged by « e on the Welsh grounds in deep water; will have to discharge cargo to find leak, bell, ‘wail Queenstown, Nov 16—The Charles Murdock, Onm from Newport (coal) for Havana, has put in with ove of salle: Rortenpam, Nov 14—The Kate Harding, which drove from hor anchor at Nienwe Diep Nov 11. fouled the Anna Maria ried away ber Jibboom. The former sustained 20 Ito JaNnino, Oot 28—The condemned vessel Martho has Ms for $800. Wexrorp, 16—The Emil: low water; cargo will be Raymond is nearly dry at 4s s00n as weather permits. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEX. Paths Nov 26-—Sailed, schrs Earl P ide m Williams, Sandy Hook; JB ven, D M Anthony, and Carrio Bell (trom’ APPONAUG, Nov 26—Suiled, schr Alice Borda, Taylor, Philadetphia, BOST’ od, sc! nis, Balti pat Areved steamers Gana fee ‘Mouland, py Horcules, Swusey, Philadelphia, rhALTi MO. rR, Nov ‘27—Arrived, steamer Eureka, Fisher, Newbern. Cleared—s Scbr Henry Worthington, Crowell, Boston. 2Ath- teamer John W Garrett, Hex, New York. amer Cingalese (Br) Gardner, New York; i veh Gite fh es ‘Castella «Cho jam, Cas i ge Foe en onmived chr “Kanduskeag, Wyatt, ew ar Abby Ellen, Bucksport, to load for Barba- Bethe Dleared, sche, See, Foor, Philbrooks, New York; “ok usta, dott, Philadelphia, TH, Nov 24-—Saited, vehirs ration: Louise D Rathburn, eae eahing vid ington, ly Son, ory coats ‘Magnet, Barrell, Rew York, i Broking + Kato M Hilton, Adams, Georgetown, eit Nov 23—Arrived, schr Golden Gate, Ames, New York. see Nov 25—Arnived, schr James English, Barker, Sailed—Schr Sarah Binee, Petty, Philadelphia. 28 oautth-Artived. sche Chatlotte Brown, Seurs, Dennis, to CHARLESTON. 80, Noy 28—Arrived, bark Architect (Br), Williams, Mintinique; bri Spain: Hdne (Bx), Pores Caslottae Porte loo fee rete Sinith, Barbados ore B Bella Rusgell, Smith, ‘phifadetpt exser, ; sor, Harrie, Barae alght,” Kaight, Balt do. Bark Pas (Sp), Limaraga, Liverpool: brige Tam- Roses, Barcelona; Diaua i), San dua do. WICH, Riled, schre) John Man- love, C wr York Sith, Hi Towntornd Nichola, do, FORTRESS MONROK Now 24 -Sul led, bari low, Farrar (Crom Iqulqus). Philadelphia. FALL RIVER, Nov 25—Arrived. schrs John B Sanford, and Hila Matuows, Georgetown, DC: TN Tower pyrived, sehr tephen Morgap, Georgetown, DO; Li GALVESTON, Nov 22—Arrived, schr Union, Pickett, Apa- bags W Clyde, P anit Dee tokr niente Wile eee Henderson, Liver- Bitiod—Stoumer Royal Minstrel (B: SRR NPORT, LI, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Goorge 8 Page, Young, Abang ORLEANS, Nev 27—Cleared, Ngee da ar Bre Meikle, Liverpool: Contes, RT a New York; ship Scotia, Drummond ks Onkol (Ger) , Pusch, d DH Billy, fete flash nehr Grace Webster, ‘Galen No ‘or 28th—Arrived at Southwest Pass, steamer Oe Coram a Pendleton, na; shipsJohn Bunyan (ei irkee, Yar- mouth, NS; BF Met jancl scotta; bark Emily (Ger), Reichma: Rio Janeiro} schr Daisy B Parke Ibem: Guitar ps tt for Florida. NEWBURYPORT, Nov Sad, schr Carrle tion, Reed SEW BEBVOKD. Nov 26—Arrived, chr Hattlo Perry, Chase, Philadelphia. th-—Arrived, steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Zork, ang returas this My setr John Ht Perry, Kelley, Salled~Scirs JW Woodra, Haskell, New York; Mone month, Anderson, NARRA’ aa aNaR TT PIER, RI, Nov et ie a o corey Kelley, New York for New Bedford: Webster Bar- nard, Haines, ‘Calais for Philadelphia; RP King, Bliven, Hoboken for New Bedford; J P Sr, Kelley, Ne York for do, NEW parodia) Bats ‘27—Arrived, schrs Dr Frankl Rondout Pe from ‘eck, do: J P. oe. sphstedaonta Torment sate jit Hoboken; K & L Marts, Alexan- dria for Norwich; Niantic, Rondout, Sailed—schrs George W Raymond, for New York; Rachel Jano, do; Fanny Fern, do. NEW HAVEN, Nov 27--Arrived, brig Florence I_Hender- son, Henderson, Turks Islands; schrs Mary Helen, Sanbori do;'J G Fell, Nickerson, and Henry Clay, Perth Amboy} Ann Amelia, Jersey Cit DEHIGADELELIA, Vor 28—Arrived, brig Winogene (Br), Sulea™ Steamer Leopsi rior aeisived: bis atte Prescott, Water- soe Heston? Gear oaiaee We Higgins, Alexandria Othe Reese is 2 Bani Windsor, NS, for ac in pillediphis; ths Congres a ‘Boson to load Cleared 26th (not 25th), sehrs Depa Pout, Kelty, Bich. mond; Geo B 27th—Arrived, steamer al P seneas cltew Xecks, Bermyas (80,03 - in schr Mary Ella, «Bouts amb KA Suiled 29th, sent Sallte B, B, Bateman, Philadelphia, verplank’s aioe Time, Mackey rag? ag explank’e Foln 6, Mackey, New AWTUCKET, Nov 2i—Sailed, sohr James M Bayles, Ar- 10" — sehr Wen ¥ Barden, Adams, Port Johnson. ican oC Harrict Buhl jor, Phi ate § Mary, Coggewell, Rondout: ti Kate arian rstawr Nee (OND, Nov 20.carsivsd teats Ses peed, ov. vad eee ea Bales Conklin, do. ane eeeee for pm rrived, echrs Wm Rice, Pressey, bens Terry. Smith, for Liverpool; schrs A F Am Hitman a ‘Arculastus, Lord, ‘Now York; e aiieore SEAT Nor i Amred, bark John Bunyan (B1), Graves, Yoko ama via Port Townsend. ‘AH, Nov 27—Arrived, per, Boston; Aimon Bird, Drinkw: ‘Sailed—Steamer Tybes, New ¥. Bossesen. ‘27th—Arrived. steamers Seminole, Matthews, Barnes. Cheeseman. New York: shi ‘Ardmore’ Pe nell, Glasgow, Storm King. me ieee a (and ordered to Jane Fish, Brown, te- Galveston) ; Orleans); Antarctic (Br). Sait to ag Asean Bermeds: ecire Indes, Garllsoa, 2 ee and frome jed—Steamors San Jacinto, Hazard, New York; W; Teal Philadelphia. weil ee WEST HARBOR, Nov 12—Sailed, schr Clara Sewypr, Branscom, New BALEM, Nov 24 Arrived, schra Tt 8 Bridges. Landry, St John, NB. for New York 4 Tibbetts, Katon, Cal Qo: Adam Bowlby, Bills, Blinworth for do. Sailed—Sehrs Sailie Godfrey, Gates, Philadelphia; and a fleet of coasters bound § and B. ‘26th—Arrived, sobre bo Lymburner, Coombs, Lng a rt; O Matthews, rth, New York for Bangor; Star, ray, Portland fo Tor te ow V'Rochotigs NY. TON. ‘Nov 26—Arrived, schre DT Willetts, Ste ao Fort Jolnwon f for Kewport;” Samsuel Washburn, Hath Smitth,, Snow, Now York for ‘Taunton; Ben) “for Providence; Young Amorsea, Wa- ith spars, &o, from the wrecked i eae HAVEN, Noy 26; Arrived. echra Cyrus Hall from Philadelphia for ; Abby L Dow, Telumah, Q W May and Addio Blaisdell. do ‘for pay Siive, South Am- Bis torte Hay: State, New York fecrsies donatben Mag, Alexandria for 98 Frank Leaming, Richmond, Annie M Georgetown, DG. for Port Johnson. for do; Senaior Grimes, for, 40; GM Fo lihees Foress Gtsys Geo ian Adelaide, from Eruly 9 it Naito. Philadelphia for schrs Hattie Turner, To Wood's Hu a haw) Kilborn; Elizabethport for Newburyport; lo; Marietta Tilton and B Portsmouth; Free Wind, Port Jefferson for Ryn) Ryerson, Perth \ saboy for do; Philadelphia for’ Saco; Ella F Provincetown; Freddie ' I. Porter, Ulallume (Br), do. for St Joh Pe New York . i Fanny Elder. Crowell, do. for do for ' Portland; B: Mary Theall M J, Riley and W oF lena M Wright. do for own, DU: Crariasa Allen, do for Wood: H Willnrd, Portland for Guadaloupe, Tousg: Bint for Virginia; Ella May and Millie F heat Provinoetown for do; Carrie W, Eastport for New York. Retarned—Sehrs 3 E Nightingale, Marion Draper, and Ellen Morrison (see Miscellany). Sailed—Sehrs Annie Cotter, Soth W Todd, A, Josiah White- ecw Clarriase, Allen, Theresa Wolf, Rebecca tH Queen, “sapere Hiram Tucker, 8 A'Hoffman, EC Gates, oe fast), ‘Wesley, Abbott, Thomas Hix, Tomas xg Ins MeLoon, Geo B Jones, Decora, Julia & Martha, rrist Newall, Lissie Wilson, Dolphin, Jon Mam Conners, and J M Havon; brigs Wm Robertgon, Whita- Carver: schrs F Kelson, Frank, 8 L F, Freo Wind, Maria Ade- Hila May, 8 Young, Senaior Grimes, Ht Willard, gl orter, Forest City, Geo Kil: born, O ‘Addie Saern. Bay State, Olive, Terrapin, ‘Telnmab, ree ae Addie Blaisdell Pred die L Porter, Jona- than y May, Panny Elder, BM Wri Fes F Lowell, W'P Da- Hier eri ‘a Ella F Cro 1, ELMS ania ‘abe s Hal in F Crowe lelphia, Abby: Dow, Prank Loa ‘eer, Mary Riley, WF Swift 8 E Woodbury, h Surprise, Marion Di Nightiny Churchman, Elle. Francia, Tineline ‘i Para, Sedona, Hero, GM Wentworth, Ora Delmont, Sandalphon, Hannibal, CRetite Belle ‘Orlando, M Powe, TF Abell, B'Rulen, W it Mitchell Julia, ML noy, Teal, EG Ifwin, Ellén Fe ag cet Gamage, Oregon, F A Heath, Einma Green, Mahaska, Ward J Parks ‘Com Kearney, Abbie Ingalls, Exeter, T Benedi Grand Island, Comey) Addie, Saprer, Ea jdward Lamey Alpine, Geo shorn, Henry Cole, Oubs, Hyena, and Annie ‘ibbetts. WISCASSET, Nov 22—Sailed, bark Bierstadt (new), Har- rison, Galveston, WARE nie M Carter, Yankee Blade, W mor ‘Bark N ‘M, Nov 23—Arrtved, schr Thomas Ellis, Kelly- Now 28 ba rrived, schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Poughkeepsie. Wa RREN, for ‘26—Arrived, schr Mary H ‘Miftin, Ferris. Hobok Barled--Schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, New York. | oe iaacctg Nov 25—Arrived, barge Colfax, Devaug! ibs Jt, MeDape, New York. Sole sane Comers Cook a ainboy; elu slvop John Ber- “i sdsen ean FER No 41, Scull, Philadelphia, W pep 8 “Atrived, sehr § M Tyler, Hart, Ho- wise scr AK Woodward, Now York, YACHTS, STHAMBOATS, &0, 70 SHIP, ALL KINDS AND Ae "Oate, Metaile Lita ate; all cheap, 6: aud‘s09 South street, near wernens ale ROBERTS, iste latina: OONER OR STEAM TUG WANTED; We ORRIN G MOM od order: tn exchange for Now York oF brick or brown stone house, Address KS, V, P., Herald office. MISCELLANEOUS. nnn nnn nen POORER OTA OLR AIA DAOC BSOLUTE DIVORORS UBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ‘ent States for numerous cnuses without publicity; legw ‘where, No charge until divorce granted. Advice froa Fetublished 20 years. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway bora HERALD BRANCH | OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner Fulton avenue and Boerum streot, Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. Gh'Banday froma ¥ v0 8 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States for numerous causes, without publicity; opal, everywh lafactory. "FREDERIK KINO, Lawyor, Notary Pablic. Commissionor, No. 6 Bichth street. near Coover Lastitute