The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1876, Page 13

Ic THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION, THE GENERAL SPREAD OF THE INSURRECTION— PLAN OF IGLESIAS. Mexico, Nov. 13, 1876. ‘The political situation in this Republic is daily becoming more serious, and the position of the Lerdo govern- ment more critical. As you have been injormed by legraph, Jose Maria Iglesias, who claims to be Presi- dent by virtae of bis office as Chief Justice and the fact that the recent election for that high office was Alegal, has established his government at Guanajuato, one of the most thriving cities of the Republic, with the following cabinet:—Emilio Velasco, Minister of Justice; Guillermo Pricte, Minister of Govern- ment; Felipe Berriozabal, Minister of War and Marine, These are names of prominent and well known gentiemen, and their adhesion to Iglesias will add great weight to his movement. It is stated that Igle Bias had the intention of calling Seior Gomez Palacio, well known in Washipgton circles, to the Ministry of + Foreign Relations, but his premature arrest and :m- prisonment has prevented the consummation of the supposed purpose of Mr. Iglesias, Not only have the Legislature of Guanajuato and Queretaro declared against President Lerdo, but it is confidently believed that other States have already or will soon follow their example, The law abolishing the liberty of tho press, however, prevents tho free cireulaiion of events now Passing. Much, however, is known as a certainty, and that not at all favorable to the government. 1t is now understood that General Porfirio Diaz and Mr. Iglesias are acting in harmony, ard that the for- mer acknowledges the “plan” of Mr. Iglesias (Vice President of the uation) and his assumption of author- ity as provisional President until another election, in which the people shall be allowed a tree and unbiassed vote without fear or molestation, which will deter- mine the sovereign choice of the nation. In his plan, which is a lengthy document, Sedor Iglesias distinctly declares tiat neither himself nor any member of lis Cabinet will be candidates for the I’residential chair. Ou the whole his ‘manifesto’: is considered very lib- eral in sentiment and has been well received, although Genoral Diaz stands pre-eminent fn popularity. GONE OVBR aT Last, Arumor that General Sanchez Rivera, who helda government command in the vicinity of Puebla, had “pronounced,’? has been contirmed by the Diario Oficial, We hear that in March lasta bribe of $20,000 was offered him by the revolutionary party to become one of its leaders, which he refused. We hear of “pronunciamentos” continually, and it would seem that there is little cise left for the government but sub- mission, Tho present sustaining military force of Seor Iglesias west of this city numbers, it ts said, some 6,000 or 7,000. General Loera was recently sent | out by the government to make an attack upon them, but onty reached Quirétaro and came back. General Veiez has now been ordered forward in the same direction, and We may at any moment lear of an important engagement, Since the decided movement of Senor Iglesias many officers of the Mexican army heretofore Joyal have gone over to the revolutionary party. e “INCOMUNICALO. ”? Telegraphic communication with even the nearest cities snd towns bas been cut, Railroad travel bas been interrupted tor a Week or more, and proves to bo permanent one, and the travellers’ who are here and desirous of leaving for the coast, are grea:ly annoyed, and diligence travel 1s again spoken of as likely to bo established. General Gonzalez (revolutionary) is in command at Apaszaio, with a torce of 5,00 men, thus having pos- Yession of the railroad line to Vera Cruz, Mexico and Puebla; and General Diaz, with bis command is uot far tant. General Allatorre’s forces infrout remain inac- tive, Not long since the government sent for him to ceive personal instructions from the Secretary of W after which, aud two days since, he left the capital to rejoin his command, It is not yet known if he has suceeeded in doing 80. General ntino and Santi- & Dunez are supposed to occupy the pass at Rio Frio on the old diligence road to Puebla, with a considerable } torce, and as General Aliatorre took this route, he may Phave’ been intercepted, Generals Contellenare and “, Rodrigues are near the city, to the south,*haying com- pleto possession of the road in ‘that direc tion, and the scouis of the latter coming down to the e¢ity gates without molestation. You will therefore perceive that the situation 4s by no means flattering for the suecess of the govern- ment, against an enemy daily increasing in numbers and resources, and that the probabilities are that an early steamer may couvey the news abroad of the Iall of the Lerdo government, and the establishment of a temporary pue, with Seior Iglosias as Acting Presi- dent, for a brief period, termmating with a pew clec- tion, The revolutionary generals, Hernandez, Teran, Poniones, Raivera and others, are still held prieoners by the government, as well as Sefor Gomez Palacio, 30 well known in Washington as Mexican Comuis- sioner on Claims, and also as Mexican Minister to Washington. IGLESIAS’ “PLAN.” The following constitutes, in brief, the plan of Vice President Iglesias, a8 presented in his programme of government, promulgated os constitutional Presi- dent ad interim o1 the Republic of Mexivo: “Constitutional retorm, in regard to the non-election of the Presidenvof the Repubiic, tor the term imme- fiately following the period during which he has filled the office. “Fuil liberty in the coming elections, with express fenouucement of myself as candidate, or that of the ministers who form ihe Cabinet, and suppression of all piticial candidates, “Raising immediately the state of siege in those Btates subject to this measure and contrary to the constitution. ing to the patriotism of the revolutionrary That their acts shall not trespass upon constitu. tional limits. ‘Reorganization of Congress with the deputados and senitors, loyal to their obligations, together with the substitutes of those who have been delinquent. “The equalization of the resources with the expenses, by means of economy, exercised in the branches of government; treasury, and ‘public improvements;,and espectaily im that of ‘war. “The immediate estavishment of a National guard, in order to arrange the army properly, and provide for the defence of our institutions. “Profound respect for individual guarantees, recog- nized asthe right of man, not consenting that any of them shall be violated. “Special inviolability of the liberty of tho press as being ihe safeguard of other liberties, and the sup- pression of subventioned papers. “The reform of the law of Amparo, with the under- standing that the immediate trial, as to responsibility shall be commenced against any authority who may bave violated any individual guarantees whatever, “Obeaivuce to judicial decisions united with the compicte inuependence of judicial authority. “A constant respect for ihe sovereignty of the States in everything reiating to their internal government “The increasing support of public instruction, especially primary, as gratuitous and obligatory. “The development of material imprevements, espe- plaliy relative to the construction of railroads, in order to facilitate the transportation abroad of the fruits of our agriculture and industry, to reunimate foreign and domestic commerce, and to ‘obtain abundant products from our maritime custom houses. “The est ment of a good system of colonization apon tho basis of established peace, liverty of worship, ihe insurement of imsividual guarantees and prac- dical advantages for the coijonists, “The faithiul observance of the treaties in force with respect to the nations with which we now hold them, aud # good disposition to accept the indications of such nations as may wish to fesume relations broken without our fault, or make them jor the first time. “A most ed attachment for the national dig- nity with respect to proposals ior the revalidation of coucessions which bave become extinct, “The rapid organizatien of the federal district ac- | tording to the constitution, “Pre-eminent cons.deration to the ‘Desigiio Works’ on the canalization of the Valley of Mexico, the Log laure and Executive meanwhile acting as local authori« ties of the federal district. “The construction of a Mexican Penitentiary, which facil:tates the abolition of the death penaity, and puts an end to the terribie condition of the prisons of this city and of Belen, the authorities of the prison being meanwhile the local authorities of the district. “Such in brict is the systom of governtment which IT shall observe during the short period of my pro- ,visional government. The respective members will labor at once, with energy, for the development of the _ of the programme pertaining to themselves, It | #agoud one asa whole it may ve followed by my successors. If it shall be found defective they | will know how to correct the evils. 80 far as belongs to myself, upon separating from a post tor which I enoambition and to which I e come in the fulfiiment only of an imperative ob: ation, T shalt dour with me the satisiaction of having done all in my power to merit the consideration of the slexican people. JOSE M. IGLESIAS. Saramanca, nae 28, 1876, BEVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS—YORGING ELEC- TORAL CELTIFICATES—IGLESIAS TO BE PRES- IDENT. The writer had an interview with « well known gen- tleman, who has recently arrived trom Mexico, and who thoroughly understands the situation there. He says that the immodiate cause of the revolution was the | unconstitutional and tilegal .ction of ex-President Don Sebastian Lerdo de Tejado, who fraudulently caused himself to be elected to a second term of office against the willof the peoplo, Our intormant further alleges that there havo veen no elections, properly so cailed, } fa Mexieo. In many cf the districts the people did mot vote at ail, and in othors the voting was in- terfered with and practically prevented, It is charged ‘that Lerdo and his few aduercnts forged ecertincates (Jor their own electors, and that with these false papers Ministerial party imposed upon some of tho ational Congress, bribed others, and thus obtained She majority of the legisiative vody, which stultifiea ‘qusolf by declaring Lerdo President for another teri ‘af office, + Dom José. Maria Iglesias, who, as Prosident of the. Supreme Court of Justice, was Vice President of the Republic, protested energeticaily against the action of the government, and maintained that no elections bad taken placa, He issued a printed proclamation setting forth his views, distributed it suddenly in the city of Mexico, and fled to the State of Guanajuato, Here Iglesias establishea bis government in due form, named a Cabinet, and was at once supporied by the local authorities and the people of that State, The followmg named States have, it is claimed, recog. nized Iglesias as President:—Azacatecas, Tamaulipas, Coahuila, Chiapas, Oajuea, Guanajuato, The method of electing the Premdent/is similar in Mexico to what it is jn the United States, There are m that Republic 228 electoral districts, so that it would require 115 votes to make a legal majority. Now, the opponents of Lerdo claim that there Mave been elections in but eighty districts altogether; some of which voted for Portirio Diaz, and otbers in favor of General Don Ignacio Mejia, late Minister of War. The opponents of the government also allege that the rest of the electorai vores ueeded w make the required majority iu favor of Lerdo were manufactured out of whole cloth. General Porfirio Diaz has recognized the new government aud the revolutionisis are now making strong headway against the goverument troops. Major Geveral Dop Felipe B. Berriozabel, an officer well Known in the late natioval wars of ico, and who was once Minister of War tor the late President Juarez, at present hoids the same portiolio under (glesias. Fighting everywnere is the order of the day im the fair land of Anatuac, and that peace and prosperity for which so many of ber sons died seem now Lo be as far removed from her grasp as ever, ‘The question arises, Will this be the last civil war in Mexico? It was fondly hoped here by the liberals, and indeed by vvery wellwisher of the coun- try, that the expulsion of the Freneh and the dowutall of the so-called Empire vould have established peace on a firm basis; now it appears to be, as formerly, a case of yaien sabe FOOT BALL. COLUMBIA COLLEGE VS. STEVENS INSTITUTE— AN INTERESTING GAME—COLUMBIA THE WINNER, ‘The football teams of Colambia College ana Stevens Institute played a match game yesterday on the grounds of the St. George Uricket Club, Hoboken. The weather was cool, but 200 or 300 spectators, including many ladies, gathered to witness the play. It was agreed that the College Association rules should govern, excepting that the ball should pass over a string ten feet high to count, the latter being one of the | Rugby Union provisions, Columbia won the toss, and elected to kick off, which was done for the team by Captain Price from the club house side. {t was soon returned, when lively play took place in the centre of the field, in which Train distinguished him- self, assisted by Brinkerboff, and in short order the ball was sent down to the Stevens’ line, After being cleverly stopped it was landed at the feet of Devereux, of the Columhias, when that player sent it whizzing in tho neighborhood of Train, who kept it moving in merry style bya splendid kick, whieh gave Lynch (also of the Columbias) an opportunity of sending it clear through the Stevens’ goal, which he did in mas- terly style, This piece of play, putting the first goal to the credit of Columbia in thirteen minutes, was oudty cheered. Positions were changed, and the brave Stevens men, maddened at the thought of their colors being lowered so unexpectedly, followed up Captain Hazard’s kick olf, which sent the ball well down among the Columbia's forwards, but in that order it came in the way of Devereux, who returned it in such u way that it wentin “touch,” beyond the goal posts. Lively and exciting scrimmages in the middle of tae ground then gave the Stevens lads a chance of fine playing, but despite their efforts the Columbias tackled them determinedly, and after a bit of pretty work near the enemy’s stronghold, Francke made a capital shot by batting the ball into the hands of Lynch, who, with a round arm hit, sont it between the posts over the string, making the second goal tor Columbia. Time, 11 minutes, Shortly after the next kick off by Bush, the Stevens fought with great pluck, and Hazard, ” Jos. Kings- jand, Dilworth and Morton did fine piey! Aja but all to no purpose, It was the old sto hey did not re- coive the backing up required, at the Columbias found no difficulty in sending it back. On the right side of the field there was warm work for two or three minutes, when Price caught tuo bail and, with a fino place kick, sent it to Train. That splendid player made a grand run with it way down toward the Ste- yens’ lines, but be was charged successfully; yet knowing what was coming quickly recovered nimseil and the bali at the same instant, when, by a well di- rected eflort, he kicked it to Embree, who, just in the nick of time, sent {t humiming over the rope between tho posts, This required six minutes, and.was the third goal for the Columbia, The fourth goal and, as 11 turned out, tho last was a Jong time in being decided. Hazard kicked off, and it was roturned imétantly. This occurred a dozen or more times, and a score of hot serimmuges took place im quick succession all over the field, Now it was in the lines of the Columbias’ stronghold, then a tively tight was had under the Stevens’ posts, then again in the centre of the field; but neither team could do the work desired, 1n one of these scrimmages Joseph Kingslana was knocked off his pins, and was slow to recover. At last the Columbias fought their way to the enemy’s quarter, and, by bad playing of a Stevens in dribbling the ball across the field, Lynch got bold ot it, and brilliantly batted it through the Steveus? goni posts. Time, 57 minuses, This was the fourth goal for the Yorkers. Play tor the fifth goal was commeneed, but within five minutes the umpire called the game, and it stood—Columbias, four goals; Stevens, none, The irionds and fellow students of the winners were very merry over the result, Stevens hag much excellent material, but their players lack the essential element of backing up” at the proper time. Columbia has jraproved within the past fortnight, Tne teams were:— Cotumpia—Price (captain), Brower, Bush (goal keep- ers), Bache, Pryor, Bogert, Hildreth, Morgan, Deve- reux, Palmer, Parker, Lynch, De Forrest. Brinkerboft, Drowne, train, O'Grady, Rutherford, Francko, Em: bree (forwards). ‘Stevexs—Morton, Ogden (goal keepers), Stephens, White, Smith, Sheldon, Dilworth, Nichols, C. Kings: land, Borcharl, Denton, Roberts, Suydam, J. Kings- land, Jones, Camacho,’ Richards, Hazard (captain), Aiken, Foot (forwards). Umpire tor Columbia—Mr, E. W, Clements. Umpire for Stevens—Mr. A. Sorge. Referee—Mr. Woods, Law School, Columbia College. PRINCETON V8. YALE The Princeton and Yale teams will play their first fame of the season on the grounds of the St. George Cricket Club, Hoboken, this afternoon. Rugby Union rules will govern, and, as each team has been in close practice for some time past, a brillant game 18 ex- pected, Play will be called at two o'clock sharp. HAND BALL, ies Thore was a very largo attendance at Casey’s court, No, 111 Douglass street, Brooklyn, yesterday, to wit- ness the contest for the amateur champions! city between James McEvoy, the champion, and a young novice by the name of Belfour, The first gam: was won by the latter, the second by McEvoy; but the third and fourth, however, were taken by the ama- teur, The rest of the games were well contested, but the champion, alter a bard struggle, had to succumb to his more aa) ‘le oppenent by the following score :— Beltour. 2) 24 21 21 13 21 20 13 21-165 McEvoy dL 21 16 17 21 Wd 2 21 11163 To-aay Mr. Philip Casey will play Messrs. Townsend and Doheny for $100 a side at hig court, No. 111 Dovg- lags strect, Brooklyn. The game will commence at two P, M. THE NATIONAL GAME. St. Louia, Mo. Nov. 27, 1876. To tue Epiror or tus Hwratp:— No single ove of its many thousand readers appre- ciates the interest the New York HxkRatp has taken in the welfare of tho national game of America more than myself, The HxaLp’s strong advocacy of an Inter- national Base Base Ball Association—with all the faults of former organizations ofa similar nature weeded out— has already brought forth, as the communications pub- lished almost daily trom representative men in the fraternity amply prove, grand results. At the close of last season, apprectating the fact that it was only to set the ball im motion, I’ addressed acireuiar to the sem1-professional clavs, asking that something be done at once to guard their interests, and requesting replies on the subject. In the circular sev. eral suggestions were made to expedite matters, were merely suggestions to form a groundwork o which to operate when the Convention meets at Pitt burg or wherever it is (hougnt suriable itehould. That clubs who see fit to join the association will profit in many ways there if nod doubt, and when the experiment is an assured success tho fratern ty can refer with pride to the HERALD, that greatest of newspapers, and assert that its influence more than anything else brought avout the much needed reform. Thanking you on behalf of the ball players of St. Louis tor the interest you have manifested in this matter, I remain, very res) bis ha '.. ony Tee WaITE Secretary St. Louis Reds, aa TING SKASON. In order to meet the wants of the ekating season, the proprietors of the Capitoline Ground, Brooklyn, have flooded their park. They have also renovated repaired and improved the place till it presents an en- urely new appearance, Yesterday morning a thio co.tmg of ice had formed, which remained as iate as two 0° th the afternoon, As soon as the ice 1s periect and strong the ball will bo run up and the iua will begin. LONG 1 DIST! ANCE RACING. W. V, Smith, of Petaluma, Cal, attempted to ride fifty miles in 2h, Sin, 2:8. fora purse of $300, at Santa Resa Trotting Park on the 2ist tnst,, using ten Cal. fornia saddle horses and changing horses every mile, Dut, owing to the inefliciency of the horses, failed to make the ime. The time made was Zu. lim, 258 ‘The horses ased were very peor, most ot them giving out belore the mile Was completed, except oue, which nine miles, This horse, after resting, made enth mile in 2:18. Smith made the frst-mei tionou time ia Petaluma last month, They | DIED. Suampurcy.—On Wednesday evening, November 29, ot consumption, Joay B Suamuunau, aged 30 years and 1 month. tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. McCullough, No, 66 Dr Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, at'half-past two P. Norice.—The brethren of Clinton Lodge, No. Ss Fr. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Jodge rooms, 89 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., on Fri- day, December 1, at half-past one P. M., for the pur- ot attending the nr of our late worthy Brother, John B, Sbambarg! WILLIAM © RICKARDS, Master, (For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, -|15 Broadway +137 Broadway 29 Broadway 7 Bowling Green {7 Bowling Green -]2 Bowling Green Amerique Montana Ge browdway i2 Broadway 83 Browaway city of Bi The Queen Calitornta., 2" | Liverpool, verpool..14 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 161 Broadway S7 Broadway 53 Broadway 169 Broadwa: 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Grven 7 Bowling 30 Broadway 4 Bowling Green {| Rotterdam, }50 Broadway {| Hamburg. ‘]81 Broudway ‘Glasgow, 172 ipronaway ‘Liverpool. 115 Broa Liverpool..|68 Hroadwuy Glascow...[7 Bowling Green Bremen,...]2 Bowling Green 28.| Hamburg’ {61 Bronaway Liverpool. . {3 iHayee.. W YORK--THIS DAY. ALMANAC FOR BUN AND MOON, MIGH WATER Gov. Island. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 29, 1876 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamor Parthia (ir), MeKay, Liverpool Noy 18 via Queenstown 1Uth, with midse and passongers to OG Franck. Steamer Stato of Novada, (Br), Braes, Glasgow Nov 17 and Larne 1th, with mdse and passengers to Austin Bala- win & Co. Nov 26, las 4249, lon 61 24, passed a brig rigged steainor bound W, showing red lights. Glusgow Nov 18, Stexmer California (Br), Ovenstone, and Moville 19th, with mdsé and 49 passengers to Henderson Bre: Had fine west! Steamer Hudson, Gazer, New Orleans Nov 23, with mdso and passengers to Clark’ & Seaman. Steamer Aibemarie, ters Lewes, Del, with mase to the Old Dominion Steamship Ci Ship Belted Will (Br), Brathwaite, Cebu 134 days, with hemp and sugar to E D'Morgun; vessel to Geo F Bulley. Passed Cape of Good Hope nd crossed the Equator Get 38, 1n bon 27; had fine weather, Ship Spartan (of Boston), Juckéon, Liverpool 36 days, with mdse to order. Was 1Udays west of Bermuda, with strong Nand NW, winds Bark HA Parr (Br), Robbins, Greenock Nov 3, in ballast to order. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for ordo: Bark Caroling Susanne ( In ballast to C Tobias & Co, with strong NE and NW i ‘Burk Jove & Mora. Carlisle, Sagun 11 days, with old rails to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Nov 11, off Cape Romaine, spoke brig Jotin H Konnedy, trom Charleston for New York. Sth, and was accidentally omi ig Jas B Kirby (of Philadeiphi bello “24 days, with ‘coffes, &c, 20 Dallett, Boulton & Co, Had a succession of heavy gales trom W to WNW the entire passage: Nov 21, Int 32, lou 47. sigualled bark Montebello (Br), trom New Orleans for Havre. Charlottetown, PEI, 10 days, yal 52 days, orth ot Hatteras, ett, Porto Ca- for Sehr Hudson (Br), McKas with potatoes to WE Duryca. Behr At J Russell, Steelman, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to Drew Bucki; vessel to'Warron Schr Marcus Edwards, Douglass, Tucksonlle 10 days, with lumber to R G Fairchild: vessel to Warren Ray. Schr Alubama, Rows, Jacksonville 12, days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki; vessel to Warren Ray. ‘Sehe Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO, 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mill Is. Schr Jacob Birdsall, Biake, Richmond. Sehr Frank Wallace, Saxon, Richmond, ° Sebr 3 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Richmond. Schr Bengal, Hall, Richmond. Va, oe Perth Amboy. SehrJ H L Slaght, Cranme: Vir nia, Sehr Helen Col ate, Blake, Sehr LH Soper, Sets ag Sche Ida 8 Gibson, Bowk: Virginia. Schr Sally Ann, Boone, Virginix. Sehr A M Bailey, Reeves, Virginia, Senr Abiguil Jenni Cranmer, Virgime— SebrJ K Clements, Pearce, Virginia. Schr Mageilan, Cranmer, Virginia. Senr F Merwin, Peareo, Georgetown, DC. Schr Crisis, Bowen, Georgetown, DC, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for Ne Steamer Galatea. Walden. Providence for New York. Brig WH Parks, Uhase, Schr Arcilla (Br), Sullivan, Schr Wm MeLo Schr Geo Prescott, Sehr Ney, Chas, F New Yor Schr Emma White, Whito, Providence tor New York. Sehr Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. Schr Sunbeam, Gammon, Providence for Now York. sehr H P Hallock, Hallock, Providence for New York. Sehr Anna Caril, Caril, Provide for New York. Sehr A Gurney, Gurney, New in for New York, Sehr AH Hows, Howe, ‘New Hnven for Baltimore, Sehr Stirling, Bull, Southport for New York. . Schr Cornelius, Huntley, Norwalk for New York. Scur Wm L Peck, Bunce, Cola Spring, Lf, for New York. Sehr Saliie ‘Burton, Barley. Stamford for New Yor ‘The following aro at anchor off the Herald Telegraph Station :— ght # Thornton (Br), Caunen, Parrsbora, NS, for New Sebr ts B Coffin, Bangor for New York. rs askell, Boston for 5 Ne anata Fleteher, Providenes for Yor! Sebr Emeline Potter, Sevuorn, New Haven for ‘New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, New York for Rockland, Schr Daylight, Creed, New York tor Providence Schr Fair Wind, Redon, New York for Warets Sear HV Duryea, Varpenter, New York fo Sehr Silver Spray, Maloney, New York for Salem. Sehr FG Russell, Rankin, New York for Middictown, Ot. Schr Alvarado, Wicknm, Hoboken lor Providence, Selir Mary E Pierce, Thomas, Hoboken for Providenee, Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Hoboken d, Schr Nellie Brow! . Weehawken for Bostot Behr George Whistler, Crosbie, Weehawken for § tor wharg for New London, t Johnson for Full Riv , Port Johnson for Pawtucket Franklin, Port Johnson for Bridge- Schr O F Hawley, Tyler, Sebr Aliston, Fitxger al Senr Frank Maria, Alle: Schr Lulu Ammoerman, Porcher Yankee Doodle, Coles, Alexandria tor Bridgeport, he Emam Bacon, Parker, Georgetown, DO, tor Now Be Haven Schr Brigadier, Parker, Balt Schr M1 Rockwili, Rockhill, re for New Haven, Vhiladelphia for Providence. CLEARED, Steamer Russie (Bt), Cook, Liverpoot via Queenstown—C G Frauckiyn. pbtenmec ita State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—Austin aldwin J Stoumer Wieland (Ger), aud Cnerbourg—Kunhardt stoamer Karo (Br), Pinckney, Havre—J 8 Tucker & Co, actghmer Clty of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana—F Alexan- re & Sons (Steamer Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & er Geo W Clyde, Ingram, Charleston—J W Quin- tarda pteamer Pioneer, oo: Wilmington and Morehead City, NO—Wm P Ciyde & © Steamer F W Brane, Foster Hebich, Hamburg via Plymouth 20. Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. SiaAsiable-—s ss * Hone. Ship asiiaaveth H £ Co Ship Tranauebar, Stosngcafe, Bremon—Theo Roger. Ship Auas (Nor), Larsen, Uavre—Funch, dye Bark Lottie stewart (Br), Sinel Liverpool— See & Burgess. ark "Minnie Campbell (Nor), Miller, London—Funeh, Eaye & Co. Bark Adelheim (Nor), Hansen, Hull, K—Benham & soy: “Hack St Andrews (Br), Mclean, Cork or Falmouth for orders—C W Bertanx, Bark John Kend (se), Bartling, Uork for ordere—Panch, r Hye e rave, (Nor), Foss, Cork for orders—Funch, Raye & Co. ‘Shark parties (Nor), Halvorsen, Cork for orders— nel, dye & Nancy. (awe), Graff, Queenstown for orders—Ben- ham & Boyesen. Mark Gxrdenus, Harriman, Hayina—Jas E Ward & Co. Bare Caura Maria (det), Seborskh, Autwerp--Punch, Edye & Go. Bark Francesca (tal), Romano, Leghorn—Slocovich & C ark Guglielmo Carll Stanford (Ital), Maresea, G.braltar for beta thar Fabbri & Chauncey. Bri, (Br), Anderson, Lagua; Datei Boulton & Schr Sara Baton, Dix, Sagua le Grande—J 11 Winebor ES Mitchell, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- Schr Aunle Tibbetts, mon & Uo. Sei § 1s Burns, Crosby, St Domingo City and Asaa— Brevt, Son & NScht Uromenader (Br), Beattio, Port aa Piatte—Jas Bor- nd & Co. ingcut Mayor Jones, Spaulding, Jacmel (Haytii—tsane R setae B Paine, Hilyard, Manzanilla—Joba Boyuton's pobre A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, Cornwallis, NS—O W Ber- (Qe Lieeio Titus, Phillipe, Fulton, Toxas—Tupper & Beat. “cone Nelly Potter, Howard, Washington, NO—W K Hin- Addie Schacter, Doncon, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Sit Joun Meith, Rogers. Norfulk—lsnae Kt Staples, bebrJdobn Moser, Ro Baltimore Chalmers, hehe Lizae d Clues, Derry, Boston— Behe Rea Ja , Kendall, Salen: Nis Ropes sebr larve ‘rwin, Providence—Ferguson & Wood. 1d Porto Cabello— Sehe Dreadnought, Sanders, Providence WJ ackeon & Seon. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ee Scranton, Palmer, Providenee—H W Jackson Schr Elm City, Kidd, New Haven—Thos J Pope. sehr Josie Crowley, Crowley, New Haven Rackets a ro. Sloop Agent, Nickerson, New Haven—M Briggs & Co. SAILED Bienen Russia Ce) for or Liverpool City of Geo WC Charleston; Pic Bell, ships _ pool ‘City of Montreal, do; Thos 8 Falk (Nor), Ant Edmund (oer), London rseilles: Gineor Wind at sunse Barometer at sunset, 30.03; at midpicht, 29.83, MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are again indebted to the porser of the steamer State of Nevada, from Glasgow, for tavors. Bank Vimtuta (Br), Kenney, from Liverpool for Sand Hook (before reported), spoken Oct 25, in lat 23, lon 30, had maiumast sprang. Bank Kits Moons Gir), Shaw, from Aberdeen, arrived below Wilmington, N®; AM, Nov 29, with loss of top- mast, Bric Sanau Watiace, at Richmond from St Johns, NB, revorte: Hed fair winds on the voyage; came in anil an: chored in Hampton Koads November 23. but drarged chors and aa own to sea forty-five miles; returning, auchored in the Roads aguin November 26, Bric CLaa M. Gooomicn, at Vineyard Haven, 26th inst,, from Cadix, for Gloucester, Mass., experienced @ xuc-- cession of sovere westerly gales and caliny duriag the entire sails ‘and biown away, by main boom, main’ rat: bi thined other di portion of the wre Ported), with the bowaprit and foremast still standing. Buia Mamiupa, from Salem for New York, which put into bd cea RI, Nov 27, got a new anchor and sailed at noon thie Scun Danmn Tone (Br), from Cranieg, NS, for New York, betore reported ht Newport teaky, partially stopped ihe loa and sulied AM Nov 20 for destiuaton. Scun Anntz C Coox, from Bonaire for Providence, pe. fore reported ashore ‘next Shinnecock Lirht, LI, bee abandoned by the wreckers, who havo left ber. Scur Gro J Suoxmaxnn, while towing up the Paweatack River with @ cargo of conl, trom South Amboy tor West- erly, sireck « rock and sunk, Scar PanaN, Fletcher. of Machias, Me, with coal from New York tor’ Boston. way dismasted last evening (2th inst) off Highland t. The crew lett tae wreck, which was in a sinking condition, and were shortly after picked up bythe sehr Agnes, of Bath, and broaght to Provincetown next morning. Scux Hexay M West, fisherman, at Beverley, from Grand Banks, was obliged to come home, as she Tad lost nearty all her cable in consequence of a large whale be- coming entangled in. it The vossel was at anchor, and by some means thé whale got theend of the cuble twisted “around his tail, and secarely entangled. of the trouble till the vessel was suddenly towed through the water at the rate of ten or fifteo miles an hour for severat miles. The whale litted ral tines and at About 140 fath r had the use of damage to the length broke the enable and frovd himsel oms of cable wore lost. Had the m his tail he would probably have done seri veuvel. Scar MA Fotsom, from St Martins for Boston, at New- port Nov 29, 1s having © new forosail made in Boston; will Proceed when ready. Stoor Paixcess, Nickercon, from New Bedford for Cotuit, with # load of corn, carried away her mast off Clark's Point Zithinst. She = der ee uy feamtug Fairy. Boston, 1 (Br), from Japan for Now York, olf Highland Light fon ig mating hte, incetown. Buisror, RI. Noy 28—Sche Cordova, Capt Ryan, from Philadelphix, which arrived on Saturday evening, h petigneed a rough ze. , She Tost au anchor beio sad hed i cz, 1 Ing the Breakwa: during the serious Mpcitonslas tae been e: acu evening, having been 30 da; audria, 3S reports light hoa ; was four days north of Bloc! Peers iLorreTowN, PEI, Nov 29—Bark Silesia (ot New- timber laden, from Miramichi, is ashore on Indian Cnanuestox, Nov 27—The achr FA. Server, which was brought to this port some time since in a disabled condi Hon, has evn taken to Pregual’s shipyard, where her upper works will be ropatred, when she will proceed north with her original cargo of Lumb: Newport, RI, Nov 29—The US revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Capt Carson, stationed at this port, returned Last night from New York, whore been undergoing somo extensive repairs. Inn few days she will sturt on fier ane ween here and’ Vineyard nual winter Seay orde! On her wi Now York she landed the supplies life saving stations at Bator eck and Point YortLaNnD, Nov 27—Sloop Amolia sunk at her moorings at Hobson's ma ioe throug noon, Itis thoaght that a rat through the tside ot the vessel, which e was righted up yasterday. Sr Jonn, oa Nov 27—BRark June Wright, from Liverpool Sept 25, and the schr Pampero, from Milford Sept 14, bound for this port, have not arrived. The Jane Wright is out 68 days, ai spoken on the 10th instant by tho ship Glad Tidings, which arrived at Sonthwest Pass trom Havre after a passage of 66 days, The Pampero is stated to be 73 days ont. An unknown schooner, Hatfield master, coal laden, from Toronto Mines, Little Bras 4’Or, bound to this port, went ona. in the Bras d’Or Lake, shortly after leaving the loading: wharf, on Saturday week, and has not yet been floated. Part of her cargo hus been discharged. WHALEMEN, Satled from New Bedtord Nov 28, schr Admiral Blake, Hathaway, Marion, Proviuactown, Nov 28—Our whalers have commenced fittiag out thoir vessels, Some of them are nearly ready for sea, SPOKEN. Bark game fo foheh et ahd 3 pa taal of and for at St John. 5. lon 7: baz ictori: rez, Lidslcy, from New York for Porto Cabello, Nov 17, as 37 49, lon 73 21. ‘A Norwegian bark, showing signal letters HPCQ, Oct 17, lat 40 14, lon 57 09. Schr Silver apd from Gonaives for Boston, Nov 24, lat 86 61, lon 74 35. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters are informed that bytelographing to the Hzratp Londo Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fiect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and Kastern ports of American and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medt- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and oxpeditious for tolegrapuing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, Oct 29—Arrived, barks Helene (Ger), gen, New York; Anna Murgarethe (Nor), Jacobsen, Balti- more, Passed Flushing 29th, 5 PM, steamer Vaderland (Belg) Bandlo, from Antwerp for New York. Axcoxa—Arrived, brig E A Barnard (Br), Willeby, Phil- adelphia, Bristor, Noy 29—Arrivod, bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, Now York; brig Golconda, Lord, Boston. Bexrasr, Nov 29—Arrived, Arendal (Nor), Thorsen, Phil- adelphin, Brees, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Agra (Ger), Hogeman, Baltimore. Komnay, Noy 28—Arrived, ships Harmonia, Small, Liver- pool: Cape of Good Hope (Br), Henderson, Greenock. Caxpirr, Nov 20—Sailed, brig Cascatelle, Sparks, Havana (not sailed 224), ‘apiz, Nov 25—Sailed, bark W tf Genn, Collins, United Stat Canats, Nov 25—Arrived, bark St Lucien (Fr), Gouin Pascagoula. 3 Cacurta, Nov 28—Arrived, ship Daniel Ingalls Tenney, Avery, Liverpool. Drat, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Lillie Soullard (Br), Goudy, Baltimore tor Bremen, Anchored in the Downs 29th, bark Appia (Nor), Land, from Hamburg for Philadelphia (see below). Dvus.tm, Nov 28—Sailed, barks Humbor (Br), Henderson, United States; Bucepulo (Ital) Sanguinetti, do; Sarah Nov 28—Sailed, bark Erstatnin (Nor), Jensen, United States. Fatmoutu, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Electa (Br), Cros by Wilmington, NO; Ann (Aus), Poshich, New York; Havre, (FA, Deruty, San Franciso; 29th, Heruld, Meyer, Milk River. J Arrived in the English Channel 29th, bark San Fernando, (Sp), Uriarto, New Orloans for London. Guiwspy, Nov 28—Satied, bark Hrvat (Aus), Cxan, United States Gimrattar, to Nov 28—Sailed, brig Don Jacinto, Kelly (from Marset!tes), Portland, Me Gexoa, to Nov 24—Arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Payne, Philadelphia, Hew, Nov 23—Sailed, brig Consiglio (Ital), Consiglore, United States. Havnx, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Robert Kelly, Kingman, Charleston; 28th, ship Watorloo (Br), Dunbar, New Or- leans. Also arrived 28th, midaight, steamer Canada (Fr), Fran- quel, New York vin Plymouth. Arrived 29th, ship Waterloo (By, D@hbar, New Or- leans; bark Minnie Carvill (Br), MeMullen, Galveston, Hamncra, Nov 28—Arrived, barks HWpmann (Ger), Gerdes, Now York; Niord (Nor), Larson, Richmond, Va; brig Euroelydon (Br), St Clair, Wilmington, NC, Ipswich, Nov 28—Sailed, scht John Proctor, Doane, Unitea States Liverroot, Nov 28—Arrived, ships George Washington (Ger), Probst, Sa h; 20th, Danrobin (Br), Harris, Now York; Princeton, Bradley, Norfolk; Cashmere (Br), May, New York; A M Smull, Warland, San Francisco; barks HattieG McFarland, McFarland, Bath, Me; Nydia (Br), Brady, Charleston; Isaac (Aus), Morena, New York, Sailed 29th, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia ‘via Queenstown (see below); bark Routenback (Br), Carr, San Francisco. Loxpox, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Onni (Rus), Bengele dort, St Marys, Ga; Meta (Nor), Urby, Philadelphia, Also arrived 20th, bark Cito (Nor), Nielsen, Wilmington, red 20th, ship Ne Pius Ultra, Borden, New York Letra, Nov 29—Sailed, bark Countess of Minto (Br), Lxanonx, Nov 28—-Arrived, bark Mary Jonness, Oakes, New York, Sailed 25th, brig Odoritia, Holiand, United States, Mutsounwe, Noy 23—Arrived, barks Ida F Taylor, Hicks, Burrard Inlet; Emma Augusta, Young, Humboldt (both via San Francisco). MEssiva, Noy 28—Sailed, schr Addie R Warner. Lewis, San Francisco. Nuwny, Oct 28—Sailed, bark Sesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogga, United States, Paxgnao, Nov 19—Salled, bark Flarclla, Craig, United States. Pxaxamouco, Nov 25—Arrived previously, brig F 1 Mer- ryman, Leeraw, New York. Queenstows, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Albuera (Br), Calier Ou (Br). Rea, Portland, |» Telemach Norfolk, Va; Kong Oa (Nor), Hansen, Philadelphia: Chiozgia (Ital). Furl Baltimore; Luisa (Ital), Ansaldo, do; Fa (Aus), Posebich, , Copello, Philadelphia; Antico Accame (Ital), Delbolz, do. Also arrived 20h, G AM, steamer Siveria (Br), Harrison Boston fot Liverpool (aud proceeded). ‘Rorrenpam, Nov 28—Arrived, bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, Baltimore. Rio Jaxeiuo, Nov 25—Arrived previously, bark New Light, Snow, Baltimore. Sailed previous to Nov 27, bark Yamoyden, Tobin, Balti- —Suiled previously, ship Star of the Sonth (Br), Smith, Boston, ‘Trieste, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Luigi Rugziero «tal, Caffiero, New York. Sailed 25th, bark © S$ Bushnell, Mayo, New York, Texkt, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Asia (Ger), Meyerdires, Baltimore; bark Spring (Br), Gaylard, New York via Queenstown; brig Liilesand (Nor), Anderson, Charleston. Drat, Nov 20-The Norwegian bark Appla, Capt Land, Jeom Hamburg Nov 22 tor Philadelphia, is anchored in the Downs in a damazed condition, having been in collision with an unknown steamer. LiverrooL, Nov 29—The steamer Pennsylvania, Capt Harris, while leaving this port toulay for Philadelphia lost her foreyard, the regult of a collision, WEATHER REPORT. Hotyneap, Nov 29, PM—Wlud W, moderate; barom- eter, 29.70. . Puymovru, Nov 29, PM—Wind SW: light; fine, FOREIGN PORTS, Brewrx, Nov 15—Sailed. steamer Ohio (Ger), Meyer, Baltimore, Nov 25—Cleared, bark Draupner on. Neligens Cork, Nept 30—Arrived, ship Midnight, Morey, Now Hone Kone, Ht Nats anid bark Johann Sverdrup (Nor), Peterson. Ne ov 20-Arrived, steasaor Georgo Washington, ‘New York. Schmidt, N 25th, Scotia (Br), Babington, da. a, ited Sta Bey 28—sailed, bark Ueland (Nor), Tallak- it 2. port, ship Antelope, Cheney, for New York a atpnera Bo Harri jo; John Bunyan, Graves, from SW, Suilea Sept 22, bai gon, Lorange, for N ell x : 80th, Kvik w York ‘ince reported ut ‘Singu- Palnscoaxe, Nov 17—In port brig Goldfinder, Hadley, tor aston. Ponto Canuito, Nov 3—In port, bark Rocket. Atkinson, for New York in4 ayy; schr Maria Reynolds, Westordyke, for do in 10 days. Point pu Catxxe, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Henrietta, Yor _ Liverpool; sci Ayr. Prorou, Nov 25—Clearod, sche Seeret, Now. York. st JouNs, NF, Nov 28, 5 PM—Salied, steamer Ma (Ger), Bussins (from New York, having coaled), South- wv 26—Arrived, bark Harry Bailey (Br), Wymers, Dublin: brig Silas Alward (Be), MeNeil, doy 274h sehr Speculator, New York. Cleared 27th, (Nor), Wiig, Dieppe. Arrivea “29th, schrs Lizzie G' (Br), Gilchrist: Castalia (Br), Colwe'! Ocean Belle (Br), Acacia (Bp. Hamlyn: Waston: Eliza A Reard (Br). Ode! and Uluiume (Br), Theall, New York. VauPanatso, Oct 10—sailed. bark Ivanhoe (Br), Iquique, to load for New York or Europe. pleated Oct 11, ship Flechero (Br), for Portland, 0, in te artered—Bark Loch Fleet (Br), for San Francisco. Yoxouama, Oct 14—Sailed, bark Cremona, Gove, New ork. In port Uct 24, brig John McKewh, Jordan, for San Fran- cisco, Delta (Br), Turner, AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, 0, Nov 21—Arrived, ship Woosung (Br), Now aland via Si Francisco, ‘ailed—Brig Sea Wail, San Francisen, Perk enio in Imperial, Crosby, Yokokam: ALEXANDR' 2 ‘Arrived, sebrs Herschel, and Emma Aror. ‘ork: Pocaaset, Providen Devereux, Boston; Arleville H Po: 1 burg from’ for Washington; J M Leonard, ior Goorgetown, Satled—Schra Helen Hasbrouck, Hoboken: Ze Herschel, Sandy Hook; Emma Arey, New Haven; Pocasset, Groton; Daniel Brown, and Ida Bitdsall (from Georgetown), H ‘Win it Huston, New London. BOSTON: Nov 29—arrived, steamer Hindoo (an, Mins, Hull, E; brices L M Pieler Harriman, Pase: se ae Charies Foster, Denuis, rrah, Philades eee schrs Uh: Cvom! ‘urks Island ; ‘dea F Duren, Langley; GW An- grows, Watts Leouema, corn, thd George D Loud, Crow Amboy: Charles Houth. Randell: Gamal, Tahiley. we mad Darien Heller, Coombs, Port Jobnson; 1 ie Young, Townsend State, Crock r: Colonel LW Ras ‘Allan, Jucob' Kienzle, Steelman: Eva C Yates, Yates Coates Henly, and Kate E Gilord, Gifford, Philadelphia; J M Ball, Cahoon, Vir- ry eamers Somerset. Brown, Savannah ; Ni w York; bark Clotilde, Miller, Clentne; towe, Gerhardt, Fajardo, k Hoboken; xehrs Oxbot, Cha x Adams: 4 Si $ Hoboken; L in ‘Humtin, F Kenderburg, Hodges; Hambure., $01 cud. “Hallowell, and White ¥oum, Dix Port Johnson: George Charchman, ies Katie G = Rebinson, Gifford; C W May God- frey, Godlrey Detwiller, Powell: her, William “Waison, ine Dilks: Emma Heath Bee, Chester; JH Dewolf. Thatehe! eh, Cro EJ Simmons, Averill; Allie Hurnivain, Crowell, and Hi J May, Blackinor, Philadelphia: © C iane, Lene; E Golaer, Wixon; RJ Carleton, Butler, an ta, ore: Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Alexandria; Charlie cov: Hhedes, Suffolk: Ve. Gleared--Stoumers Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia; General Whitney, Hallett, New Yor! Mary Mary D Haskell, Carter, Port Spain: Jennie Young, Jacksonville: Nettie Langdon, Collin CharlesGat Maval F Stapton, Cole, Port Loyal, Walter Young, Stubbs, New York; Joha Rose, Barrett, Philadel pbia. Metibed ship P Portjand, Lloyds. BALTIN 29—Arrived, steamer MeLolian, MeL proetdeneo: barks Sisters (it). ‘Thompson, Belfast; June Ure din. © ark, Mata Matangas: schrs Trade Wind, Gray, ved, Cleared ~ more (er), Fe sen, Rotterdam; H Bebroeder (Ger), ‘Also cleared, Nurnberg (Ger), ta (fean), Sresnia Liverpool Tuckahoe; Hrown, Newbern: old, "Loveland, Boston; ships Oracl Shrey, San Francisco; Clara (Nor), Bitzen, Bromen; barks Noah’ (Nor), Gjeraldson, Amster Daginar (Nor) ol. xen, Rotterdam; Tagal (Nor), Secobee! met taate, brig Gianes (HO. ik; Bare Baker, Boston; Ann E Val- entine, Pot . Selfrey, a0. Sailed—Steamer Gracia: ship Bal timore ; ‘bark BANGOR} Ov cArivod, bone Walter fail, Tolman , New Yor! jov 28—Aerived, schrs Jas H Deputy, MeMahon, jenjamin Reed, Keed. New York. LESTON, Nov re SK sehr Traveller (Br), 8 (from Jacksonville), New Hodge: Suth—-Arrived, stoumer Chamsia, Lockwood, New York, Cloared—Burks Ledy of the Lake (Br), McKenzie, Havre; Emily Lowther (Br), Hilton, Liverpool: Lady Young ¢r), Roberts, United Kingdom; Porvenir oo Mas, Barcelona, Sailed—Bark Bremen (Ger), for Krom DIGHTON, Nov 26—Arrived, sehr it T Hedges, ‘Smith, Philadeiph'a, EASTFORT, Nov 22—Cletred, schry 8 R Nightingale, : Alvira Smith, Sintth, OWN, Nov 25~Arrived schry Nettie” Cushing, Rebtusca New York for Rockland; Moses Eddy, Waren, as for Salem: Express, Emery, do for do, 2ith—Arrived, sche J P Ames, Gray, New York for Salem. Sailed—All the flees before reported, bound e FORTRESS MONKOK, Nov 29—Pasced in jur Haltimore, barks Amazon, Myrigk, Io Juneiro; Albion (Nor), Svensen. Bristol, 15: Prices, “Somawaltz, ‘Liverpool: Exile «in: Herryaian, Boston, K, via Delawaro, irenkwater; brig Rouance, Craig, Navassa: Olte, (Nori, Latwon,, rpoul Snea, do; schrs J Taylor, Jacobvon, Aspinwall ood, Kio aveiro: algo, two Italian barks, nam known, Vortolk—Steamer Mayugues; bark P Crerar in for Munro, from Liverpool, sed ont—Harks St Lawrence (Br), for Demerara; Ceres (Nor), for Queenstown; Village Belle (Br), for Lon- donderry ; Nokomis )ir), do. GAVE Arrived, schr Washington, Berry, New ¥ Li bie, Nov 22—Sailed, schrs_L: gars mall, Philadel. phin; Kmina K Bwpaitey, Gleam cates AiWieba MOBILE, Noy 28—Arrives |, Countess of dle: ir), Pot io Janeiro; Miying Foam, zechrs Linda, Whit. mot ston, Ja; Jefferson Borden. Berry, Havana. “rod. Brig Paula (Sp), Pages. Barcelona. EW ORLEANS, Nov 35—Arrived up, ship Almathes |. Gergael, St Marks. amer Emiband (Sp), Havan ‘ew York, Onick, New York; New Or ship Kentuckian, Havre; » Artan, Liverpo: (Ger), Be west} Nov 29—Arrived, barks Wilhelm Gyn- es seeps Bristol, E, Alfa (ital), Malatesta, OsMiled—Ship © W White, Liverpool. NOKFODK, Nov 21—Arriveds sohirs Jago Ryder Sarali Quinn and # "ood, Gor . Gifford, do for Javuni ut in'to finish londing: vas K Kelsey, Bodine, ‘aud Chariey Woolsey, Brown, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 23— Wed U S steamer Myrtle, Foster, light tender; sehr Lacy k Cogzswell, elphia, * Geiied—Bark Darling, Brascom, Wiscasset, Me; steamer Pangher, Mills, ruladeloEta, EW BEDFORD, Nov 28—Arrived, achrs Pedro A Grau, Bites and-doanne Doughty, Doughty, Georgetown, DO? Nelson Uarvoy, Weeks, ant Clara Davidson, Garwood, Phil: Adelphin; Lowa, Jordas, New ¥ Ni Noy 25--Arrived, Boy im Banent, Harris. Philadelphia ie. for New ¥ Merad, sche Smaily A Bartle, Jouneon, Philadetphis for Bristol; Jacob Raymond, Post, Newburg fordo; KM cand ‘ail sailed AN). New York for Fall River Long, do ‘for Hurwieh, ‘cnue cater namuel Dexter, Carson, Fepairing machinery, &c, for winter cruis- Johnson; Heke yeiackaton ; "Kiso arriged, sels C1 rrickon, “hatlen, jorwood, Somerset for Wickson dio fordo: KR Onnes, Ruodes, and Nighutwcal Foe Prov are bs s 4 ve Watts, tor do; Martha ? King, Jarvis, Taunton for do Salted ston FXiatros, Davis, New York; schr Red -" Wim B Dartin, Ni LONDON, Rov. an 28 Hyde phd Rafting, Rowers, New York, St Joh jugston, secre 3 PENSACOLA, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Armida Hall, Wall, Basu “Also arrived, seb Win Fisher, Ja; Geo W anderson, Aniorton, Demerara; W if Foster, Rich, Key WSlsared— Mack Wenner’ (Be). |, Belfast; brig Carria B Mickorin, Torrey, Now York, tobe’ AM Chadwick, Bird, rovide! pi Qt ROYAL, SC, Nov 29—Salled, steamer Huntaville, jew York. PETERSBURG, Va, Nov 26—Arrived, schrs John MeDon- nell, MeKensr, ork. PHILADELE UIA ‘ov 20—Arrivea, steamers Lord Clive . Janvein, ee, Ito dot Heyer, wbatn, NOs Tamia ay srafords Ch ae Boaton, ; Revecea H. 7 wek ford, a, Tdvornoel: 2 pret. timers, Warren‘ New Yorke bark 5 J Boars (iin). Reynolds, Autwerp: sebes Tho Clyde, Fishes sie iter Maguie Salling, Dalling, Dirwanete David mn: George Nevinger, Sui New Bedford; ‘Abbie 8 Burle: ne, Smith, Provincetown; + titam ilyer, ver; Laure © Wolte, Ewing, Georgetown ¢ ns. Gandy, Fall tay i jared, jomas (Br), Rossiter. Antwerp; barks nikon, ‘News, doz Nondre, Porge. (Nor), Turaldsen, uel (Nor), Hagestad, Rotterd Clara (Ger), Ame! ploea as A er, Tris lexandela, Eng; sehrs HA ay F Dow, Kelley, Sangers; Wm Bi W Haven, Rackets, Providence. Sailed, steamers Arios and Catharine ane Lewes, Del, Nov ved, barks Sorenberner, Peders son, of and from Stavs nger: Lalla Rookb, Cane vPakow, Rotterdam for orders; Mercur (Ger), De Hahnn, Bremen, . do, Sail tk Magzie M |. Peck, New York. to loag ited Kingdoss PORILAND, Me, Nov 27—Agrived, brig Lberiy. Deb. erenux, Boston, to load for West Indies; scht Lissie Wilson, Wilson, Boston, to load for Cuba, Cleared—Brig Atlas, Powers (not cote paso Liverpool. Sailed—Bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Buenos Ayr 28th—Arrived, sehra Dethi, alt vat & Bird, South Amboy; Aldana Rokes, Georgetown. ‘20th—Arrived, schrs John Aviles, and Etta A Stimpson, from Port Johnson, lw arrived, brig Geo Burnham, Staples, Perth Arcboys sehr Jon Farinum, New ¥ Litgan tehetra iow vat Atrived. schrs Sallie B, Bate. man: A E Babe Elwood Marietta Tilton, Pen fe snitedetpat st T Weave PRO OWN, Nov 28—Arrived, schrs Ella F Crow ell, Balti en ‘A Jones, do for Boston, PROV TDENGE, Nov 28 - Arrived, nedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfoll Bal Pensocoia; Mary Woaver, Woaver, Georgetown, Dc; Earl # Mason, Nickesson, Alexandria stron; Etheridge, do; Forest Oak, Parker, Bultimore; Jessie Leach, ‘ohinso: Philadeiphi Atwood, Gardiner, do; Hattie Loltis, lis, Piitaty hia fort Pawtucket: Vapor, Rartlett, Trenton; Haze, Eldridye, re Marcena BL ang Jr., Daytor, Perth Ambo: Min Pe O Irish, Kiapreg” ripe 2 di Doran, and Bal eamer William Kem ae Susie Wilcots, anda, Pond, Ni . ches Plow Boy, Jonathan Cone Salted ~Stoamer Johus Mepkings Mallets: Baltimore vie Norfomk: sclirs A UtLawson, Meroli Hackensack : Nicholas Meurbof, do; Amos Brigss, Dunn, Taverstraw: Nigutin~ ‘opin, West; Blias Ross, Lewin: Ann Eliza, Boosine: vst iephen J Watts, Watts; Pointer, Dill, and John Balch, Hannah, New Yo AWTUCKET, Nov 28—Arri schrs EB Darling, Vodgkiuson, Philadeiphin Wan N Genser, Buberee Himes gone Diverty. Gandy. HB Diverty, Nickerson, and Union, ‘risbee, Hoboken, Sulled--Sebrs Ellas A Andarson, Stebbins, and Katie T ny. Philndelphin; Palestine, Howe, and 'T ow Yor Kelly, |. Car ARGH D, No: Arrived, steamer Richmond, New York: schts Geo P Hallock,’ Sharrett: Kato @ Lueliat Bonsnll; tieury P Havens, Peurco, and Oakes Ames, Ed= monas, New York, 2sth—Arrived, brig Sarah Wallace (Br), Scott, St Jobn, NB; sclirs Vapor, Chamberlain, New York; Katie Ranger, Martin, Albany. SAN’ FRANCISCO, Noy 21—Arrived, barks Iconium, Hatch, Port Bl iy; Lecal Tender, Blair, Port Ludiow. Sailed—Burks Amethyst, Bates, Sehome: Cyane, Perri- man, La Union, CA; Euech Talbot, Penhatiow. Nanaimo; | schr Fannie Hare, Honolulu via Humboldt. 2ath Arrived, stip SEATTLE, Nov Arrived, bi Franciseu; Marvest Home, Mattson, SAVANNAH, Nov 20—Arrived, Nickerson, Now York; Wyoming, Teal, Philadelph! sme isillups, Baltimore; J B’ Schuyler, Burns, New York; ships Hoary 8 Nanford, Jackson, Hall, 2; Lawrence Brown, Williams, Livorpool. ClontedyStoamer Yaxoo, Barrett, New York; ship Li Russell co Moodie, Liverpoo) ‘hark Fanny (Bre Go r), er, Cork or Fal mouth, for orders. schrs Eliza’ J Raynor, ¥ Clayton, Gifford; ¥ ‘Abby L. Dow, Corson, Philadel dy, and Caroline & Cornelia, Stax steamers San Salvador, arcived Mitchell; L Mirae Kimme; phia; Eva Diverty, ples, ‘Hoboken. Bih-Salled, schr Conteypial,, Birdaall. Geosgetows, YO VINEYAKI '28—Arrived, brig Alfred, irs Cooke Borien, Lunt, m & Drary nnd Lucio Wheat: Curhio © Berry. Georgetown, ndria ior du: Baltimore 2 Portland Cape Haytien for Boston y ley, Baltimore for Bostot DC} for do: Jd Ph Philadelphia for Jn 8 Pike, New Yorks ‘Salem Freedom (Br), do for ailtas: ‘Netile (Kr), do for St Jui HE Dewitt, Gardiner for kmma (Br) elphin, for do; do; Clio tte, do for Now York; Lavaita, Portland fia’ do's WeNightiigale, “Rundpore: tor: dot Nalante Be), Cornwallis, NS, for do; Active, Portsmouth for Philadelphia or Baltimore. Schr A Mouichol has been ordered tc to Now Bedfurd. Sailea—Sehrs Alcora, Josep fanstold, Wm B Drug. Freedom (Br), Emnra ‘en Nettie Gry, and Jamee 8 WILMINGTON, xO, ag aNey Bae by brig cag i va bed Ebrenseich, Rotterdam . Dinsmore, pelaw eines J At \—Bri ‘29th—Below, bark (see Miscella: ee a WIst ot sees Nov 25—Sailed, schr Anns P Chase, Poole, javann: wpa Nov 27—Sailed, sloop Palestine, Hall, New ‘WwiokrorD, Nov 28—Sailed, schr DS Miller, Scull, po York. MISCELLANEOUS. Ditvercet QUIETLY: ANY” state) PAY WHEN livoreed: asd. for ‘elreulat. AMHRICAN LAW Flt laters Seater! LEGAL EVRY anes TVORVES OEralven without publicity; advice free, FREI (CK Lawyer and. Notary Public, No, 6 St. Mark’s place, Ney York city, IVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT. STATES without publicity; legal everywhere; advice free; pay hae ree ETAN TEC men ONOINEW YORK LAW AGENCY, 170 Broadway. TAXPERT E: NCED DETECTIVES FURNISHED BY THR METROPOLITAN DETECTIVE BUREAU, 309 Broad- way. SKIN DISEASES—CURE GUARANTEED. ~kin Diseases. | Pimples, flesh worms, blackhoads, geld af Skin hemo Hopes an nt hs ti Phe! the sealp d_ sei CLOCK COMPANY, of 581 Broadway, New York, beg leavo once more to state to the trad and the publie:— < 1ST-THAT WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA oe THE SALE OF MADE BY THE NEW Hal Cn tence COMP. Chock COMPANY AND Sura THOMAS' SONS & CO., OF THOMASTON, CONN. 2D—THAY THE ONLY BRANCH STORES OF THE Fs eagag frst Nat COMVANY ARE at 172 STAT: Nae AND 7 MONTGOMERY 8T., SA OATHAT WE. WERE fag LOCATED AT4 KTLANDY ST., IN NEW YO. BUT MOVED Isis THERE TO'581 ‘pROaDWAY T THK FALL O8 UR GOODS ARE FOR SALE BY MOST OF THE WHCLESALE DEALERS TH tOUGHOUT THE WORLD. Xu IN OUR CLOCKS AND Ake A ca JOBBING HOUSE, OT BE WORTH YOU AKE . CHANGE; BUT IF YOU USED, COME To HEADQUARTERS, AShED IN CORTLAND sT. FOR tah iD, OR " in AN. RK. HOS- FORD, Ok MR. BRADLE MR. HOTCHKI AND ‘COULD NOT ND Yon, Wis NGAN TE YOU WHERE THEY ARE. dtu THAT THE NEW HAVEN CLOCK company ARE SUCCES ey x th ys JER [ANUFAC. iy “RING COMPAN MANUFACTURE A Lanai OW TRIGED, CLOUKS, BRANDED NEW or AND JEROME & © aac oT! ay W oo ONYM WORK, KY rm) E ALSO A LINE OF RECuLAZOgS AND LENDAR OLOOK: RANDED COMPANY,” AND FOR THE LAst? AVE MADE’ THE “A. 8, HOTCHKISS? PROMISED AT THE LATE KXAIBI- WADELPHIA A WITTEN AW. 8 AND CLOCKS oF aes met YET GOT A cory OF ‘ARI POWKRS THAT BE With etd fiat HEN CENTENNIAL, W Tae PUBLIC AN OPrOr. ie WHESH ER IT WAS OR WAS NOT H I sus 3.352 =, Sacoen, Pats ¥ ia SSCS! ze ee Sz 32 a HIGHEST E 8 T IN THEIR MARPLES, 16 WORSHIP ST... FINSBURA, iS AGENT FOR THE SALE OF Tui NU SET THOMAS CLOCKS IN ENGLAND. CHOMAST BONS CO. MANUEAG. OF GOODS Ha THK FRENC tan ‘BRownt AND IAL MAIHEE CASE: UL MANTEL ORNAMENTS AND air TIM Rs. REFER A Onin case WITH A LYING INSIDE BECAUS'! is “IMe Ly? NENT TO Wait Tk You OLE LEARN OF FOLKS KNOW BETTER ALREADY, re a tow words, in conelnsion, with publishers of pers, Periodicals, e., who are in the habit of send- Jag inv man whenever they ‘see one of ont advertisements, to inform us that theirs ts the best mediam tor ronenlag public. Life r there We are clad some pu ors know enough to wend in their Pubtienifons with iowesvcash prices in writing bei gm eee Bz S, é >“ Bes! mea itt = as ae 5. : iS ee aS =3 am oe It they ae the tin for through Georse | Reva at Park row, 10 whom, for the resake, ail * gettuly ralerra i Ane FOSRMERIVA “ah WOOK doa ANY, way. New York, jetrupolitan Hotels