The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1872, Page 10

10 se ere rsh Tega! 7” BRAZIL. _ , Peaceful Progress of the, Negotiations with the Argentine Confederation, ———y¥— Yheo Claims of BrazilVirtnally Conceded—The Argentine Confederation Eager to Annex Paraguay—Election of Deputics—Unpop- “alarity of American Enterprise— The Sugar and Cotton Crops— Various Other News. R10 JANEIRO, Oct. 25, 1872, { Our expectations of a peaceful solution of the Argentine-Brazilian diMculty have been greatly strengthened of late by the course which has been recently adopted by both governments, of ceasing ‘the Interchange of Foreign Office notes and of leaving the discussion totally in the hands of the respective plenipotentiaries appointed ad hoc, The Brazilian government has appointed Marquis de St. Vicente to conduct the negotiations here with General Mitre, and both gentlemen have been hard at work setting forth that all the sharp things ‘aid and retorted were intended to be taken wholly in a Pickwickian sense, and, indeed, were meant rather as complimentary than otber- wise. Better than the contenders in the Jamous Irish pig war, which began with:— “Send me a black pig, or ’? with the answer, “Pll send you no black pig, but »”) and con- tinued until both belligerent powers were nearly 4n the condition of the equally renowned cats of Kilkenny, when they agreed to settle the dispute ‘by mutual explanations that the message was:— “Send me a black pig or a white one,” and the answer was, “I'll send you no black pig, but I'll send you a white one”—the Argentine and Brazil- fan governments have concluded that it is well to explain before undertaking a war for which neither government, at least, has any yearning, and the fegotiations have made satisfactory progress, the main points of divergence having already been settled in accordance with the Brazilian views— that is, the Brazilian government agrees to state iu unequivocal terms that it considered and con- siders THE ALLIANCE BINDING ON ALL PARTIES until all the Paraguayan questions are properly arranged and the arrangements carried into com- plete effect; that, therefore, the treaty which the Argentine Confederation will make with Paraguay and Bolivia in regard to their respective boundaries inthe Chaco, will be guaranteed by Brazil con- jointly with the other allies; that, on the conclusion and execution of that treaty of bounds, and of that for the free navigation of the rivers Paraguay and Upper Parana, Brazil will withdraw from her naval establishment at Cerrito on the Island of itajo, at the confluence of those rivers, and will turn it over tothe Paraguayan or to the Argentine govern- ment, according as the treaty between those two governments may fx the ownership; and, finally, that the quasi Protectorate, during five years, of Brazil over Paraguay, will be changed into a joint one, and, should it be judged prudent by the allies to maintain forces in Paraguay, the number of land forees of each shail be equalized, On the other hand the Confederation agrees to recognize the separate treaties already made by Brazil with Paraguay and abandons the pretension that the allies are bound to force Paraguay to accept the bounds as- flgnea to it in the Chaco by the Confederation, The Confederation undertakes to settle the Chaco question by a treaty with Paraguay, thus adopting andrecognizing the precedent of Brazil. In this settiement the Argentine government practically abandons all its demands upon the Bra- vilian one, and accepts the course suggested by the latter—namely, that of separate treaties with Paraguay. Brazil appears to yield in regard to the possession of Cerrito and to the maintenance of forces in Paraguay, independent of mutual accord with the Confederation. But the fact is that all the diMeulty was caused by the over-eagerness of the Argentine government to bring about THE ANNEXATION OF PARAGUAY. ‘The Brazilian government fully recognizes that the “manifest destiny” of Paraguay is union with a Argentine Republic, and it will have no objec- ion to it five years later, when it will have a great fine of railroad and river communication complete poe Rio to the province of Matto Grosso, with itrategic branches for the defence of the southern and southwestern frontier; but it was determined Dot to permit of the Confederation annexing Para- picts until the Matto Grosso Railroad could be com- jeted, when the river navigation will become no jonger a matter of necessity to Brazil, and she can yetire from her troublesome and costly position as & River Plate Power. . A DIFFICULTY STILL EXisTs pon the Bolivian claims to the Chaco down to jatitude 22 degrees south, to press which Bolivia as sent an envoy with credentials vo all the allies nd to Paraguay. The Argentine government would fain evade those claims and leave them open in the expectation of inheriting up to the Bahia Blanca in ‘the case of admitting Paraguayan ciaims to a part Of the Chaco by the future annexation of Paraguay. But Brazil is bound to support Bolivia, both from motives of friendship to a State with which her relations are excellent and from motives of policy, €o enable that State to become a River Plate Power and a partial counterbalance to the Confederation by obtaining a frontier on the River Paraguay from Bahia Blanca down to latitude 22 degrees south, This point is the most dificult to settle, and that which the Argentine negotiator is least willing to yield, as Marquis de St. Vicente insists that to put an end to ali boundary questions on the La Piata waters the Coufederation shall settle the Bolivian oundary at the same time as the Paraguayan one ‘York director wields all the power without the ther these allegations be or be not true, TMeovernment appears to. lend weignt to chou, Pp ion to the to force the managing director experts, It is the more noticeable, affair, as both the general public and the government have taken sides warmly with the shareholders in Brazil, and the effect is that new Brazilian enter- Ape with directorates in the .United States may = COR MAGTOs, for the time, as impossible to realize e ‘The government has been issuing a considerable number of concessions, railroad, mining, &c., of which perhaps one per cent may be carried out. he present Minister, jowever, is showing less facility than his predecessor, aad has denied concessions to a host o! applicants. Among the few real concessions is one with En- gineer J. M. Coutinho for the surveys of the extet sion of the Pernambuco Railroad to the San Fran- cisco River on the same terns as those contracted with Engineer Bulhots for the extension of the Bahia Railroad to the same river—namely, $350 per kilometre for plans and estimates of a 4 feet 434 inch gauge line, and $150 per kilometre for a metre gauge line, THE SUGAR AND COTTON CROPS of Pernambuco last season turned out nearly double of what they Were the preceding season, and those of this season promise to be still larger. The sugar crop of last season was about 18,000 tons of 2,240 pounds, and the cotton crop 4,800 tons, In 1861 the sugar crop was 10,500 tons and the cotton crop only 220 tons. The crops of San Paulo also manifest a rapid in- crease, as shown by the exports from Santos, the jaca for foreign trade. In the three years endin; une, 1863, the export of coffee was 61,804 tons, an of cotton 1 ton; while the average of the three years ending June last was—coffee, 96,905 tons; cotton, 22,897 tons. ‘Tobacco also shows some in- crcase—namely, from 463 tons to 1,178 tons, The Ministry of Marine has given notice that the Olinda (Pernambuco) light will soon be shown; that tne Reis Mugos, Rio Grande do Norte, began to shine on the 27th of September, . and that the Bra- ganca (Para) lightsmp will be withdrawn tempo- rarily on the 23d of November, but will be replaced by a vessel hoisting a white light. Adecree lately issued, granting permission to the Presbyterian congregation of Rio to incorpo- rate and hold real estate, with demise to the New York Presbyterian Missionary Society in case of the dissolution of the congregation, has received general approval here, except from a few bigots, as displaying the tolerant and liberal spirit of the government, TITULAR PROMOTIONS. The Emperor has given titular promotions to all the etfective members oi the Council of State be- low marquises, ‘Thus, Viscounts Sapucaby and 8S, Vicente are now marquises, Senator Souza Franco is Viscount Souza Franco, Senator Carneiro de Campos is ‘Viscount Caravellas, Senator Leite Ribeiro is Viscount Araxa, Senator Sayham Lobato is Viscount Nicheroy, Senator Torres Homem is Viscount Juhomirim, Baron de Muritiba is viscount and Baron das Tres Barras is Viscount Jaguary. The only councillor who has not received a title is Senator Nabuco, who declined that of viscount from considerations regarding titles in general, but consented to take the Grand Cross of the high Imperial Order of Christ, statement, dated July 31, 1872, on board the steamer Republic, bound from London to New York, upon @ whaling voyage, twenty-seven days ouf, and signed “John Moore, Dupon, Gevel and Guiplen,”’ declaring that they had encountered a severe storm on the 30th and had lost the captain and men overboard, The statement concludes by vowing to St. George all the wax and wax candles to be found in the first port reached, The coffee merchants and sackers have agreed on a sack of sixty kilograinmes to take the place on and ajter July 1, 1878, of the present sack of five arrobes or 162 pounds, the introduction of the metrical system of weights and measures prescrib- ing a new standard of sack. ‘The new one will, therefore, be only about 130 pounds, and the cost of sacking is to be reduced to 600 reia or thirty cents. Mr. Theodore B. Myer Hanson, United States Min- ister, has been named Knight of the Imperial Order of the Rose in acknowledgement of his gallantry in saving two drowning seamen of the Guerriere In Rio harbor in 1809, <. ut « ed pes: DIPLOMATIC CHANGRS. Conselheiro Areas, Baron de Ourem, has been re- lieved, at his own request, from the post of Resl- dent Brazijian Minister in London. Baron de Onrein has long suffered from the sapping attacks of consumption, and for avout @ your pas he ha practically te a, puavle 0 Periorm duties 0 chief of the 1légatloh, He was previously Inspector of the Rio Custom House, and was considered an able and safe adminisirator, As to his successor there is some talk of Baron de Penedo, who was his predecessor and speaks English with some fluency, but the matter appears not yet decided by the government and it is likely no nomination will oc- cur for some time, the London mission being the mission, though the Paris one is that which comes in best with the tastes of Brazilian diplomats, The affairs of the legation are going on requany under the attentive conduct of Chargé Colonel Richard C. Shannon, who is showing that a regular foreign office training, which we see pro- duces in other countries & most offensive turnout of diplomatic snobs as a general result, is not needed to obtain useful public representatives for the United States, Coionel Shannon has undoubt- edly found his metier in diplomacy, and I under- stand he is qualifying himself with earnestness for a future German mission by aruaving Hoch Deutsch from the ruby lips and in the bright eyes of a charming German /rawein, at present a denizen of the og wae vales of Petropolis. The lady, be- sides her charms of mind and body, 1s reported not to have been left without a share in the French in- demnity. ITINERANT ITALIANS, ——— The Sons of Sunny Italy Take a Shake—Baggage Smashing Extraordi- mary=Work to be Obtained for the Strangers—Left-Handed Prayers for the Colonization Society. Shortly after daybreak ou Saturday morning the poor deluded Italians who arrived on the Holland, of the National line, on Wednesday, began to move around and speculate among themselves whither they were tending. They had been informed last evening that the Commissionérs intended sending them to Ward’s Island. This fact also be- came known to certain Italians outside, who at once began to poison the minds of the emigrants against Ward's Island, which they painted as a dreary island, on which there was a prison in which the Commissioners intended to incarcerate them should they consent to go. Among many Of them the story received credence, ®y negotiating a boundary treaty with the Bolivian plenipotentiary. The Brazilian government invited the Oriental One totake part in the Rio negotiations, but the latter politely replied that, as the mission of General Mitre was notoriously to settle a quarrel arisen between the confederated and the imperial governments, the Oriental one thought it best to abstain for the present and to remain neutral, so ‘us to be able to offer its good offices in case of a further breach; but that, aiter the settlement of the difficulty between the two quarrelling govern- ments, it would exercise its right as ally to take part in the negotiations on matters of general in- terest to the allies, ELECTION OF DEPUTIES, The returns of the secondary elections of depu- Mes to the next Legislature of December 2 are 80 far forward that the constitution of the Chamber of Deputies Is pretty closely known. ‘The following is aD analysis of it:— Government conservatives........ 88 Opposition conservatives. Liberals...... - — 4 Total eevee 122 Rio elected 2 opposition conservatives, the Province of Rio de Janeiro, Minas Geraes, 5; ulo, 3; Maranham, 1; Piauhy and Ceara, 2; nde de Sul returned all liberals, namely, 6; Minas Geraes, 2, and Ceara, 2; and 6 new deputies have declared against the government. As, how- the government has 88 supporters “house” requires 61, the position of overnment has been amellorated by the dis- | olution, for last year it was with great’ difficulty | It could bring enough supporters to form a house, aud at no tine was it able to muster more tian | two more. But a warm session is expected, as the reforms the government will bring in will en- counter much opposion trom the opposition conser- | Vatives, as goiug too far, and from the liberals as merely illusory, In the meantime three or four newspapers have dropped out of existence, temporarily, the vaiedic- fory notices say, but, as it is well known here that there is only one newspaper, the Jornal do Com mercio, which, having a circulation of some fifteen thougand to twenty thousand yy and excellent edvertising business, not to talk of government patronage, that can live on its own resources, all ocw papers are looked on as electoral kites, or as bids for government support or for its pay to abandop opposition, ana their early decease is con- sidered a matter of course. The Reputiica, the f®rgan of the republicans, has been bought by an American citizen, Mr. Caymari, for $60,000, includ- ing plapt, and is now edited by Sefor Quintino Kecayuva, formerly Emigration Commissioner in New York, @ man of talent, who is drawing the edi- tonal tap much iniider than bis ‘hit Ptr | like & head” predecessors, But the repubiicans are dissatiefied and talk of publicly disavowing it as the | Ovgan of republicanism, MAIL CONTRACT, ‘The Minister'of Agriculture has at last approved ©! the eentract de with the Brazilian Navigation <ompang, of Now York, for the carrying of the majls between Rid-and Para for the five next years, But he has made it a condition that the seat of the enterprise shail be ramoved within six months from New York to Rio» This last requirement was in compliance with the’ clamors of the Brazilian shareholders, who alleged that not only had they NO part in the Managentent of the company, but that they were kept completely in the dark as to awhat wae done with the money of the company and as to its profita, ho annual report having been furnished to them, and the Managing director here | fusing to give them any information. ‘They also allege that at Jeast the reater part of the ehares tewued in New York have been sold in Brazil, through she saue ME CCiMe WBd thar the New an/ they very naturally refused to go to jail. The Commissioners, who were only sending them there as a charity, did not feel called upon to force kina- ness on those who rejected it, and they were allowed to go or stay, at pleasure. Many of them, perhaps fifty or seventy-five, chose the latter course, and, with their traps and baggage, set out to seek their fortunes in the wilds of Gotham, The majority more sensibly went to the island, ALL ABOARD. Shortly after the meeting of the Commissioners last Saturday, at which it was finally decided to send the elephant to Wara’s Island, there was a grand commotion—bediam would best express it— m the rotunda, Everybody was looking for his baggage, and as most of it Was packed in uniform style there was no little trouble in finding whose was whose—in fact, the dimMculty of discovery which from tother never received as perfect and practical an illustration, After fumbiing and fuss- ing for two hours or more the march to the boat was begun. The steamer which conveyed them to the Island was the J. Birekbeck. Her deck, fore and aft, was literally packed with living ireight—men, women and children, huddled together--the men wrapped in cloaks, many of which were profusely patched with stuffs which were inserted without any reference to the original color, and which could not fail to remind one of the piebald coat of Joseph. Thus huddled together, suffering intensely from tie cold, they chattered and shivered as they never chattered and shivered before. It is to be hoped that their Jeft-handed prayers are impotent, tor, were they efMcacious, the immortal parts of the members of the Colonization Society would now be mere cinders, MR. BAINOTTI, the Italian Vice Consul, was present during the meeting of the Board, gathering facts on the sub- | ject of overcharges, complaints of which Lave been made by the emigrants, Mr. Casserly, the Superintendent of the Board of Emigratir stated that the Commissioners were | at present making arrangements for the employ- ment of all, or @ part of the Italians, which negotiations will be compieted in three or four days and the emigrants put to work. During the forenoon a lady, who is universally known for her efforts in having Georgia readmitted to the Union, called at Castle Garden in referenre to the | emigrants, She has 15,000 acres of the most fertile | land in the South, situated in the Shenandoah Val- | ley, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad. | She stated that she was willing to give this land to the emigrants in fifty-acre farms free of rent for two years, after which they were to pay her $6 a year per acre. On discovering that the emigrants Were not an agricultural peopie she declined to en- tertain any idea of bringing them South. This es- timable lady, Who 18 no less @ personage than Mra Carleton belt, of Wilkes county, Virginia, has also made arrangements with the Alsatian Society for the transportation of 10,000 emigrants to the teem- ing sou of Virginia. A DASTARDLY ACT. Narrow Escape of a Railroad Train from Destruction, About seven o’clock on Friday evening a Mont- clair Railway train, when near Wynockie, N. J., ran into the end of a box car protruding from a side switch. The locomotive was badly damaged and the forward end of the passenger car broken. Although there were about thirty passengers on the train none were injured beyond a few bruises, it is believed the car was pushed to Ite position by some sliabulical witch iyr the purpose of causing PR ACQAYCHE A bottle is said to have been found on the 2d of October upon the San Paulo coast, containing a ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. BAD COMPANY AND ITS RESULTS. Dangfrounly Stabbed in the Abdomen A Youmg Vermonter the Victim—His Ante-Mortem Statement—Another Vic- tim. Coroner Herrman was yesterday called to Bellevue Hospital to take the ante-mortem statement of William {H. Lee, a decent-appearing young man, nearly twenty-three years of age, and born in Newport, Vt., who had been very dangerously stabbed in the lower part of the abdomen (left side) late on Saturday night, while in a drunken brawl with an infamous gang of Seventh ward outlaws, known as the “Rutgers Club.”” Lee, who had been drinking to excess, lives at 243 Cherry street, and on Saturday night had some trouble with John Welsh, in a rum shop in Cherry street, between Pike and Rut- gers streets. A fight was then going on across the street, when Lee, as he says, crossed over out of curiosity, and was stabbed almost the momtent he reached the scene of conflict. Besides the stab in the abdomen he was badly cut on the left hand, and, unfortunately for the ends of justice, Lee cannot or wiil not tell by whom the knife was used, The groggery where the row first com- menced is kept by a man named Coffee, and during the disturbance Lee thinks he heard a pistol shot. Lee said that some time ago he went to see his Lich a in Worcester, Mass., and returned on tuesday, since which time he has been drinking heavily. He said he had no recollection of the names of the parties whom he saw during the quarrel on Saturday night except Welsh, Such in substance is the statement of Lee, who, doubtless, knew most if not all the men engaRee in the fight. On Lee’s version of the affair the jury found that he came to his wounding at the ands of some | payed or persons unknown, At the time Lee was admitted to the hospital— early yesterday morning—several fect of his in- testines were protruding from the wound in the abdomen, and the intestines nad been cut in at least three diferent places, which renders his re- covery highly improbable. From information re- ceived after Coroner Herrman left the bedside of Lee, it appeared that the latter himself was a member of that imfamous organization, the Rut- gers Club, and jurthermore, that he recently re- turned from Sing Sing, where he had served out a two yeurs and six months’ sentence, on conviction for larceny from the person. The following named persons have been arrested, charged with being concerned in the fight which led to the stabbing of Lee:—Patrick Golding, twenty-six, salesman; John Welsh, nineteen, driver; Thomas Radley, thirty, lavorer; Jolin Mc- Kemley, nineteen, butcher; Patrick Delany, forty, laborer; Patrick Roach, sixteen, no occupation; Terrence Branagan, twenty-two, thief, Later in the day it was ascertained that Thomas Donovan, a your of twenty years, living at 183 GSheny. street, ad also been stabbed during the same fight, the sieel having penetrated the back, near the left side, and, itis believed, pierced the kidneys. Donovan pote charges the stabbing upon the prisoner Patrick bites and, should that be substantiated, it will be only {air to'presume that he also stabbed Lee, as both men were cut about the same time, All the prisoners will be committed by Coroner Herrman to await the result of both Lee’s and Don- ovan’s injuries, Coroner Keenan, with Mr, John T. Foal as Deputy, yestertay afternoon proceeded to take Donovan's ante-mortem. statement, He said: “All [know about this is, that on the corner of Pelham and Cherry streets two men named Lee and Welsh were fighting; Patrick Delany came out and interfered when they were fighting, and all of us then became involved in the quarrel, and Iwent to strike Delany, when he pulled out a knife and I was stabbed, and then I heard Lee cry out that he also was stabbed. Lee is known by the name of Fenton and Baker also; I don't know who stabbed Lee; i am positive, however, that Delany was the man who stabbed me.”? era rendered a verdict against Delany, and he was committed to the Tombs by Coroner Kee- nan, Captain Mount, of the Seventh precinct, with Detective Jarboe and other members of his force, is scouring the city in seer of some fugi- tive members of the Rutgers Club, known to have been engaged in the deadly encoun! _ Captain Mou ill giye the rust st till the fing, of whic Mh ‘and Tefaty Mf FAY 4 is effectually broken up, This Rutgers Club has courted the embrace of nearly every thief and villain in the Seventh ward, and they have com- mitted almost every grade of crime with impunity, always relying upon their political influence to shield them from punishment, Delany is well kuown to the police, and has servea several terms in the Penitentiary. Accord- ing to information received from the police au- thorities it is believed that both Lee and Donovan will die from the stab wounds they have received. Thomas Donovan, aged twenty-four, of 183 Cherry street, was found to have been stabbed in an affray on Saturday night in Cherry street. He stated that he was stabbed by Patrick Delaney, of 216 Cherry street, who had been arrested, charged with stabbing William Lee in Cherry street, early yesterday morning. Coroner Keenan took Dono- van's ante-mortem statement, and Delaney was identified by Donovan, and remanded to await the result of Donovan’s injuries, THE SHOOTING OF MRS, MARTIN. Her Ante-Mortem Statement—lartin Com= mitted to the Tombs. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer returned to the Coroners’ OMice, City Hall, the ante-mortem statement (previously taken) of Mrs. Josephine Martin, tne Spanish lady who was shot on Satur- day afternoon by her husband at 317 East Filty-first street, as heretofore published in the HBRALD. In the absence of a deputy Coroner Herrman, who ee also been notified, oficiated, and took the tes- mony. Mrs. Martin said she had been married to her husband, Francis Martin, tor twenty-nine years; that he had treated her badly for many years; about two weeks ago he left her, and about twelve o'clock on Saturday he returned to the house and asked her if she would live with himagain. She said “No,” whereupon he sat down, and, remainin, quiet for ten minutes, asked her to get a paper an roll up some things she had been making for him, He then arose and seized hold of her by the neck, | whereupon she struggled to get away. Martin | then pulled from his pocket a pistol, with which he shot her three times—once in the breast, once in the hand, and the third shot took effect in her hip. On being confronted with the prisoner Mrs. Martin identified him as her husband, and also as the man who had shot her, ‘The jury rendered a verdict against Martin, and Coroner Schirmer committed him to the Tombs to await the result of his wife’s injuries, Mrs. Martin is forty-three years of age. THE HUB CONFLAGRATIONS, Another Body Taken from, the Ruins— Searching for the Remains of Another } Fireman. Boston, Nov. 24, 1872, This afteraoon another body was taken from the Tuins of the fire, but had not been identified up to alate hour. In the pockets of the pants were some papers, but nothing to lead to the identifica- tion of the body, A party of firemen from Cambridge have been searching throughout the day for the body of one | o1 their number who is missing. A military guard composed of detachments of the Ninety-eighth regiment is kept at the ruins. The contributions for the relief of the sufferers | by the fire, received by the treasurer of the fund up to to-night, amount to $140,005 52, FIRE IN WEST FIPTY.THIRD STREET. Loss $6,000. | Early yesterday morning a fire broke out on the | first Noor of the brick building 433 West Fifty-third | street, owned and occupied by August Scnultz as & cooper shop. Damage to building $1,000; in- | sured for $2,000 in the Pacific Fire Insurance Com- | pany. The fire extended to the adjoining frame | building, No, 435, also occupied by Schultz. Dam- age to building, $100; insured in the Rutgers Fire Insurance Company for $1,000. Damage to stock, $3,000; insured for $700 in the Continental Insur- ance Company, Damage to machinery, $3,200, on | which there is no insurance. Cause of fire, an poeeen boiler setting fire to the beams oi the joor. DEATH FROM SCALDS. Coroner Young will this morning hold an inquest at 69 Bayard street on the body of James Murphy, achild two years of age, who died from scaids received by accidenta! falling into a boiler con- taining a small quantity of boiling water. The oc- currence Was purely accidental. “RTATEN ISLAND, — The body of an infant was found along the beach, near the Tompkinsville Landing, at eleven A. M. | yesterday, by some children at play, wrapped ina | piece of cloth and a copy of the New York HeraLp, he body having the appearance of being born alive. It was taken in charge by the police, STABBED IN IHU HIP, James Boyle, aged thirteen, of 323 Delancey | street, had an altercation with Edward McBride at the corfer of Delancey apd Cannon streets last evening, during which boyle was stabbed in the hip and seriously injured, ‘He was attended to by Police Surgeon Saville and sent home, McBride was arrested, SUSPENSION OF AN OHIO BANK, CINCINNATI, Nov, 24, 1872. The Union Bank of Marietta, has suspended payment, being the result, it is believed, of com." plications growing out of the guspension of J, P AVullel, aunguaced veaserday, A WONDERFUL TALE. An English View of the Herald and the London Times—The Mysterious Infiu- ence of Russ! {From the Anglo-American Times, Nov. 9.] To THE EDITOR OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN TIMES:— Sin—A few days the New YORK HERALD re- vealed to an astonished world, through a telegram from Berlin, @ plot—a Raise pe a Court intrigue— to induce the Emperor William to revise the judgment of his legal advisers in the matter of the San Juan award and to give a decision in favor of the boundary claimed by England. The deduction instantly formed from tins intelligence by the NEw York HERALD was, that an “irrepressible conflict’? threatened between the two countries, and that it would be most sligibiy settled by being at once committed to the arbitrament of war. To this bell cose recommendation the London Times replied last Friday in @ leading article, repudiating, with a large amount of scorn, in the name of England, the imputation put forward by she New YorK HERALD in the name of the United States. To those behind the scenes, of course, all this is only amusing. But, unfortunaiely, the people gen- erally are not behind the scenes, A few words of comment on the incident may not, therefore, be altogther misplaced. It will, perhaps, be remem- bered that it was the New York Heratp that, some time ago, recommended the collection of the Alabama claims at the point of the bayonet, Now the New York HERALD is unquestionably a paper of great cireulation, and I may also, I imagine, add, of great influence. Why, then, it woul naturally asked, does it—almost alone among the chief American journals—indulge in those rash, insulting and impolitic recommendations? This is avn enigma, which, | assure Americans, it is pig important for them to unravel, To that end beg fo offer them a solution of the mystery for what they may consider it worth. it is this:—That, as in England, it hag been found necessary by those who intend to compass her destruction to establish or control a newspaper of poremeuas influence to assist in their work, 60 has it also been found even more desirable to do the same in the United States. I need hardly point out that, in England, the journal selected You Rus- sia’s purpose is the London Times, The rOle as- signed to that paper is of course a metaphysical one, but its services to Russia have been infinitel: greater than those of the million bayonets of which we have heard so much but have seen go little, Its chief work has been in connection with those attairs called “Foreign.” To misrepresent the law of nations, to make to the people ite very nature confused and obscure, and even to eradicate from their minds the desire to understand it, To mis- lead them as to their national duty and interests, to urge them into disastrous courses, to deceive them by misstatements and by Scnpreselons, to betray them by sophistry, to delude by vague gen- eralities and formulas, to fatter, to cajole, to in- Umidate, But not only has the Times been the evil genius of England for the past thirty years in respect Of her foreign relations; it has performed an equally mischievous part in her domestic affairs, Here, as in every other country, it 1s the object of Ruesia to produce change, convulsion, revolution; and whether professedly opposing or supporting those aims, the course of the Times has been equally effectual for producing them, whether in the spheres of commerce, labor or politics. Of a similar character would be the work allotted to a pig ta lg in the Russian interests in New York. And while each journal labored in its own sphere it will be easily seen how advantageous it might be to have such a paper in each of two countries situated as are England and the United States, They can either work together for a certain object, or, asin the present case, set their unfortunate dupes together by the ears, They can also, by @ process of mutual admiration and quotation, recip- rocally increase each other's importance, Nor need these journals be any burden to their joint patron, Russia, for their cost. Russia being the maker of modern history, and knowing betfore- hand exactly what is to “happen,” can re- pay her journals by exclusive hints for pro- phetic leading articles and by early and special telegrams, not to mention the profit that may be made of such intelligence on the stock exchanges, There is a peculiarity about the New YORK HERALD that ought certainly to attract attention, In a community sharply divided into parties as the people of the United States it is diMicult to say what party the New York HERALD belongs to, So bas it also been with the Times in England, And yet by virtue of not belonging to any one section of the people those two papers have come to be quoted, especially abroad, eagh ont ag the repre- Sentatiye of the country in which it {4 published. 1 cannot but own that the exchange of defiance be- tween these two worthy keepers of the honor re- spectively of England and the United States that I have referred to at the commencement of this let- ter seems to me to be a little clumsily managed. Rut | am afraid they will do better next time; and for further attempts against the tranquillity of the United States I fear we must be prepared. The evidence of the immense grain-producing power of California; the increasing area of cultiva- tion in the Western States; the rise of new Chicago, Antwus-like, stronger for her fall; the attention directed towards the improve- ment of canal navigation through Canada, are in- dications that Russia dare not neglect. To repeat the words of one of her rg en used in another case, “Decidedly the United States must be looked to.”” To some this may appear chimeri- cal; many May entertain a dream that the United States will in time draw the entire continent of America under the dominion of the Stars and Stripes, That during the sume time Russia will en her sway over Europe and Asia. That the “irrepressible conflict’? between the Old World, representing the despotic “principle” and the New World, the champion of the republican “principle,” would then commence (although I amin doubt on what field the battle would be fought), That in such a contest the forces of “liberty” must prevail over those of ‘tyranny;” that the whole world would settle down into one great federal republic, and the drop scene fall _on a burst of roseate light. A glorious dream, but, I am afraid, only a dream, AN ENGLISHMAN, THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Important Mcecting in Boston—Speeches by Professors Picrce and Agassiz—The Government To Be Asked to Encourage Sciem Boston, Nov. 24, 1872, At the closing meeting ef the National Academy of Science yesterday Professor Pierce presented the following resolution:—That a committee be ap- pointed upon memorializing Congress concerning action upon scientific subjects which shall tend to elevate the nation, Professor Pierce made @ warm specch in favor of the resolution, commending Congress and the aa- ministration for enlightenment and hberality, and saying he had no doubt that an earnest appeal by the Academy would meet with success, Professor Agassiz was equally warm in support of the reso- lution, saying that the government had proved it- self liberal in its aid to science, but it needed ad- vice to direct its appropriations. He thought that the Academy should have government aid, that the information it coliects may be properly dis- seminated. There was a difficulty in securing the best men for scientific work, and he thought the government should be recommended to secure the | services of eminent scientific men of other coun- tries, where they could be procured, in order to contribute to the growth of science in this coun- try. The resolution of Professor Pierce was car- ried and the Academy adjourned. DEATH IN THE TOMBS, Coroner Herrman was yesterday morning noti- fled to hold an inquest on the body of Daniel Kelly, @ man forty-two years of age, who died in the Tombs on Saturday evening. Deceased, a busi- ness agent, was committed on the 9th instant by Justice Hogan. He was married and lived at 117 South street. The body was sent to the Morgue. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Youe Heratn has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communteation with Whitestone, the Herald Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch, All messages must he prepaid. The following rates have been establishe 1 :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or leas, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yoru Hxraun free. OFFICES, Ferald Office, corner Broadway and Annstrect Herald Ship News Office, pler No I Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. — Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 6 5S | Gov. Island, 4 35 | Sandy Hook 113 J Heli Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORE FOR THR MONTH OF NOVEMBER, ‘Steamers. Sails, | Destination.| Offic . | Liverpool. . (20 Broadway. .|Bremen 2 Bowling Green Po 61 Broadway 10 Broadway ‘| Bowling Green EC +15. 108 BEgMdl Wayh, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 24, 1872. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Weser (NG), Bremen Nov 10, and Southamp- ton ath, with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Ar- rived off Bandy Hook 11 3) PM aid. Firat five days had er. with, light W and NW winds, Highs of & cyclone, blowing with grates? violence (rom WAW to NW. requit- ing the ship to l@y to for 18 hours on account of the gh and dangerous seas; since then moderate weather, with fresh winds from SW to WNW. Is fro . Steamship Olat Trygveson (Nor), Kielland, London Nov ai enone panengers to Funch, Edye & Co. Had ¢ entire passage. Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New Orleans Nov with mise and passengers to fl Mallory & Co. George Cromwell, Clapp, ‘New Oricans Nov ise and bassengers to H B Cromwell & Co, teamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Nov 2l, with mdse and passengers’ to WK Garrison, Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Nov 2), With mdse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steaimsip Co, Steamship Elen 8 ‘erry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. as Ly old z Steamship Old Domimon, Bourne, Richmond Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Dominion Steamstiiv Co. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mdse to J Lorillard. Bark Westbury (of London), Cook, Amoy July 26, with teas, Ac, to Morewood & Co. Passed east of the Philip- pine Islands and through Gillott’s Passage and out of Alla’s Straits Aug 27. Had au strong In¢ the Pacific Ocean, and 8 and SE ‘winds in the Java Sea. Passed Cape of Good Hope Sept g0, and crossed the Equa tor Oct 23, in lon 38, having had very, tes SE trades. Aug 21, in Gillot’s Passage, d, ship Jubilee (Br), from Manila for London, 1 same time, saw bark Granadier; Aug 27, in , spoke whaling bark Kathleen, of New Bedford, cruising, all well—had 40 bbis sperm; Sépt 30, off Cape of Good Hope, ship Vistula (Fr), from Mauritius for Nantes days gut; Oct 2, lat 3247 8, lon 13 599, ship Westwood (Br), from Calcutta for Lon- 48 days out: Nov 10, lat 22 41, lon 6456, bark Cam- (Br), from Trinidad for Dublin, 8 days out; Loth, lat 27 %, lon 6721, bark Laura (Br), from’ Liverpool for ‘ork. Bark Frank (Nor), Neilsen, Cardift_52 days, with rail- iron to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Had va- Larren, Antwerp, 53 d was Table weather, Bark Albion op, with & mann. Took the southern pas- sage ang had fine weather; been 12 days west of mdse to Tetens jer. Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacoa, 24 ing, &c, to Dovale & Co. Had strong NNW 30.N to Hatteras, since fine weather. Schr Liazle Iver, Saxton, St Croix 15 days, with old iron to Ives, Beecher & Co. Schr Elias Moore, DeGroot, Georgetown, DC, Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria. shee Winged Racer, Hawes, Philadelphia for Glouces- hr § 1 Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia, for Somerset, Henry Croskey, Potter, Philadelphia for Fail Schr D $ Mershon, Leach, Philadelphia. Schr George White, Chambers, from parnegss NJ, with baled salt hay'to d R Royce and wreeked ma* terials saved from xchr John B’ Myers, bound to Rich- mond, Va, sunk in collision with sch Belle R Hull, on the evening of the 17th inst, of Harvest Cedars, NJ. Vessels anchored at Quarantine, outward bound—Barks Nicolangeio, for Falmouth, E; Uriel, for Rotterdam; Prima Donna, for Cork for order; Lyn, for —; brigs Annie, for Bahia; Selina Stantord, tor Valencia, Emelie & Sofie, for Gibraltar. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Nellie Treat, Trim, Bangor for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Sehr Highland, Lynch, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Eleanor, Hayes, West Haven for New York. Schr Edward Donnelly, Hill, New Haven for New York, Schr Agnes, Chester, Norwich for New York. Schr 8 'T Wines, Hulse, New Bedford for New York. Schr Lvdia H Cole, Norwich for New York. Schr David Nelson. Ferris, Stamford for New York. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer United States, Davia, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwicn tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, pichr Samuel P Davis, Atkins, New York for Oyster it Kehr Carlos Barry, Clarke, New York for New London. Schr Samuel G Hare, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bed: ford. Echr James K Polk, Buckley, New York for Bridge- rt. Sebr D Ellis, Murray, New York for Portland. Schr Jesse Murray, New York tor Boston, of ‘nr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen ove. New BELOW. noe Lavinia, from Quebec (by pilot boat G W Blunt, Sreausmip City or BrooxiyN (Br), Tibbits, from Liver- poo! Nov 4, via Queenstown 15th, put back te the latter port previous to 23d inst disabled. Suir Lane Onranio (Br), from Montreal for New Or- Jeans, ran aground in Longueuil Bay 2st, but got off ap- parently uninjured. Barx Devonsnire (Br), Havener, at Philadelphia 23d from Liverpool, had very heavy weather the whole pas- sage ; stove water tanks, forward house, booby hatch, and broke mainstay bitts trom deck. Bric Waitaxer, from Hoboken for Boston, was the vessel reported ashore on Hedge Fence, haying gone on on the night of the 20th, but came off on the Qlst, after throwing ouerboard about tw tons and enone a pet co of her cargo of coal, Damage, if any, not Bric Cyctorr, Pendleton, from Philadelphia for Boston, is ashore on Fire Island bar. Scur Maria Lunt (of Bangor), from New York for Ware- ham, in entering Buzzard Bay 2ist, struck on @ rock, but got off without damage. Steamer New Bronswicr, at Eastport from Boston, re- ports having passa two vessels, one bottom up, and the other on her beam ends, in the vicinity of Mt Desert, with boxes, barrels, &c., floating near them. Tne sea was ver, rough and no signs of lite apparent, he proceeded on his way. Cunistiansann, Nov 10—The bark Speranza, of Tve- destrand, from Sunderland for New Orleans (rails), has put into Mandal with cargo loose and ‘tween deck beams and stanchions broken ; discharging probably. Bruvast, Nov ll—The Norwegian bark N C Kirke- gaad, Halvorsen, trom Philadelphia, arrived at Beltast, passed in lat 38 3) N, lon 49 14 W, a humber of wh peared to be petroleum casks. The: painted, and in lots of from 6 up to 20, No marks seen, Dinrrs, Nov &—The South America, from, London for Savannah, reported Nov 4 in Treport Roads dismasted, has been Drought in here to-day by a tug. Torquay, Nov 10—Ship Virginia, Cochrane, left the New Harbor yesterday morning in tow of a tug for Ply- rangements having been made for placing her ely in the Great Western Dry Dock, Millbay, for repairs and refit, Queenstown, Nov 10—The Lady Lycett, Prime, from Liverpool for Philadelpnia, has put in here with loss of five boats, some bulwarks, and decks swept, The brig Dagmar, from Philadelphia, and bark Braats (Nor), fouled each ‘other during the gate of Wednesday, when the Dagmar had her stern damaged; the Braats sustained no damage, Vineyarp Haven, Nov 21—The schr Ella F Crowell (ot Boston), from Lane's Cove for New York, with a cargo of stone, got ashore on Succoressett Shoal or Point, in Vine- ‘ard Bound, on the 2ist inst, and is wrecking. The schr ‘ary J went to her assistance to-day, 2d_—Wreeking shr Mary J, ‘with @ cargo from the achr Ella F Crowell, is ashore on Succoressett Shoal, Miscellaneous, Lavxcnen—At Sackville, NB, 16th inst, from the yard of Wm Hickman, a new ship of 1100 tons register, named John Rutherford: Her dimensions are 175 teet keel, 3 feet beam and 21 feet hold. She 18 classed at French Lloyds, is built of spruce, hacmatac and oak, copper fas- tened and thoroughly salted, and will be commanded by Capt John Rutherford. Suresuiupixc—The new ship in McGilvery’s yard at Belfast, Me, will be launched early in December sind pro- bably load hay for a Southern port. Briggs & Cushing have the frame out and stretched the keet ior a ship of tons in their shipyard at Freeport, nine. Skolfeld Bros, of Brunswick, Me, are to build a ship of 1200 tons, if material and labor do not advance beyond a reasonable figure. ‘A Chapman, of Sackville, NB, has just laid the keel of a large brig for Bherwood & Uo, ot New York. Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—PRANCE--SOUTH COAST—NEW LIGHT AT BANDOL. The French government gives notice that on Oct 25, ‘4 new ight would be shown from the end of the Molé in Bandol Harbor. The light is a fixed red light, elevated 31%¢ feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen At. distance of 5 miles, ‘The light is placed on an iron post having a height of 20 feet to the plane of the light. Position lat 43 07 87 N, lon 5 45 18 B. aeqr 2810; US Kiydrographic Omee Ff ydrographic ce US Light List No 3. oe By order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. Fydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Oct 30, I ty, Charts Nos eal hart No 281; an JAPAN. The following Information is furnished by Commander F 2. ot John, KN, commanding 1 B M surveying vessel sylvia INLAND SEA, 1. A pinnacle rock with 16 feet of water on it at low water, spring tides, has been discovered NNE 34 E, dis- tant 3 cables irom the small rock off the west side of Ko- dono-sima, and NW by Mae W, distant 3 cables from the stone beacon KNE of Kodono-sima, Close to the rock is found from 435 to 18 fathoms water. Position, lat 4 16 45 N, lon 132 67 40 E. 2. A reef about I cable by 34,8 cable in extent, and hay- ing alfathom patch on it, has been discovered W 34 8, distant 13; miles trom Ka-sima, and NW 34 W, distant 34 mile from nearest point ot main land. Position, lat %4 04 N, lon 132 51 E. Nore—Ka-sima is a'small round isiand S by W 34 W, dis tant 3 miles from Kajitor!-saki, or Kadzitori-saki. All bearings are magnetic. Variation 420 degrees W in 3 The eastern entrance to Simonoscki Straits, extend- extending trom Mozi-saki to Moto-yama, hag been re-ex- amined, and the North Channel (north of Fisherman's Rocks and Middle Ground) was found clear of danger. The depth of water decreases eradually from 14 fathoms abreast of Mozi-saki to 7 {athoms south of Manziu Island. mec an this channel runs with considerable ve- logity. « The outer one of the Fisherman's Rocks is 150 yards north of the buoy. ‘The shoal at tlie eastern end of the Middle Ground has only 1 fathom of water on it at low tide. The Middle Channel remains the same as shown on the chartof the straits, ‘The Tano the same, and through the South Channel, between them and the main land, 5), tathoms of water can be car- ie “d. on Hote-yama thes fathomgine extends round a patch Wsw , distant 1 2-3 mniies trom the end of that point, and ESE from Isaki light house, One mile south of the joint there is4 fathoms; at 2 mi ‘i increases to 5 jathoms ASE by E course trom Isaki light leads clear. Bearings magnetic. Variation in 1872, 4 deg 10 min We WEST COAST OF KIU SIU. bank on which the Pacific mail steamship Oregon- supposed to have struck js ENE }g E, distemt 300 from the south point of Yoko-sima, ‘omtion, Jat 38 25 39 N, lon 129 31 50 E. ‘The bank is about 75’ feet in diameter, and at low tide the least depth of water on itis6feet, From this point the depth increases in all, directions leaving & passage between the bank an.! Yoko-sima, through which can ye Lama D ed Alnus 9 Wales The ai rit Pearings are magneuc. Variation 408 deg westerly This 102 ate, Be Atgcts British Admiralty Charts Nog 265, By ordor of the Hureau of Na vigat AN, Commods U8 Hydrographic Onice: Washi tion. USN, Hyd her. Ofice, Washington, DC. Nov hr a Whatlemen, 2 Bailed from 8a Nov i y bailed Som dai Francisco Nov i6, ship Jiveh Perry, py Spoken. Frank Fi i nove Jreak Biint Bx, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, Ship “MI,” from Calcutta for Boston, Aug 28, lat 24 39 8, iy lon 6 40 E. Foreign Ports, Antwerp, Nov 9—Arrived, Lydia, Scovill, New Yi Buixuan, E, Nov 8—-Off, ‘Landon; Oe ui 18; Bem er - ot jon, Brown, from st0, R, Nov 9 cl 4 xen ti age -Aysived in Clayhole, Presto, Rogers, REMERIAVEN, i - pateeeniaver, Nov 8—Arrived, Baltimore (), Listens BiLB04, Nov 6—-Arrived, Orbit, Nash, New York. Caxpirr, Nov 9—Arrivell, Eldorado, English, London, LAAWUTES, Nov 2i—Arrivéd, ship City of. Boston, Ulmer Balled 9th, ship Empire of Peace (Br), United States or ‘Cxnu, Sept 22—T, pine, Bem In port ship Gaspee, Drummond, for Ne Ary port brig Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, a Prec Noy 8—Suiled, Exaudi (from New York), Ko. sift into Killybegs sth, Antonio, from New York for fou QvRH, Nov, 9-Paseod, Centaur, Foster, from Tondom Bunting anes h, Josie © Haseltine, Hassell, frou EAL, Nov 9—Arrived, Ravenscratg, Dunlop, and Nord- kyn, Bagge, London tor New York; "Napolesa Lil, Nowe mian, do tor Pensacola (and all saited), opted ith, Geo 8 Hunt, trom Neweastle for Guadae loupe : y tr Matanzas, rarow er Vi rst Wiihelm, ‘ALMouTH, Nov 9-—Sailed, Alan, for New York. Guxoa, Nov 5—Cleared, ‘Buecess, Ulinord, Net Orlea ninsiy, Noy 9—In port, at anchor, Vesta, Hamburg for Now York.” erie i GreeNock, Nov 9—Saiied, Tornado, Marshall, and Zee Jandia, Robertson, Pensacola; Eurova (s), Campbell, New 01 GipravtaR, Nov 1—In port brig Ann (Br), Fiorl, from Now York, disg schr Markrethe (Dan). Dalit {rom 'Matae or Boston, ti ie in ner yore it. E th he v 4, 1 hy ing, sista Son m A i: ‘Armenia, Harding, from ‘ave, Nov 9—Arrived, Caroline, Bugge, . GnatRe, Nov S Arrived, Caroline, Burge, and Othello, HamaurG, Nov 8—Arrived, Jenny, Wiericks, New York. woe at Cuxhaven 8th, Pring Albert, Hoepner, New Hong Kona, no date—Ai 18 e - we ae ‘iad i gi ship Jas B Bell, Chand. jailed Sept 29 (not 19th), 8 pialled Sept 29 ( ), ship Sumatra, Mullen, San miAurax, Nov 21—Satled, schr Annie I, (Br), for Baltle Troivo, Sept 22—In_port ship Belted Will (Br), Braith- waite, for Boston; bark “Nehemluh Gibson, Suslley, tor 0. Satled Sept 5, ship Itaska, Rush, London. Liverroot, Noy 10—Arrived, Scotia (s), pots, New York} Colorado, Ingraham, San Franelsco: Ith, Hecia (s), Met New York , Granton, Rowland, Charleston, Put k 9th, JS Harris, Durie, tor New Orleans, Sailed 9th, Flower of the Forest, Patten, Savannah ; Saré anak, Ives, Philadelphia. Roe fi Vleared 9th, Mary, Olsen, Baltimore; Nariva, Main, Philadelohia. * Entered out 9th, Harold Haarfager, Melson, for Philas delphia; George, Grant, Savannah; Sunnyside, Alexan- der, Matanzas (changed trom Cardenas). ONDON, Noy 9—Cleared, The Queen (s), Andre’ Ne York’: Vrederikshatd, tani, bensacola. news New Lynn, F, Nov Arrived, Mariuccia Galatolo, Scotto, New York. Loxvonpgnny, Nov 8—Arrived, Bessie Parker, Pitman, New York. Mansettizs, Nov 8—Sailed, New ¢, Corfmat, San Francisco. ‘ork. Also sailed 7th, St Antoi to Mantas Sept aon port ships Archer, Evans. for Bow lon; Formosa, en, from Hon ng; Agne dale, for New York. Sa Rene oe Puitav, Nov7—Arrived, Astrea, Mulder, Philadelphia, Portswourn, Nov $—Siiled, Giulia, Piebraptana (rom London), New Yo QueeNstows, Nov’ 10—Arrived, “Vidulich,” New York} Bere Saletta, Andris, di 0. ‘orreRDam, Nov 9—-Cicared, Macaulay, Rogers, Eng- Teneriffe, Tracy, land. milo, GRanpe, Sept 20—Arrived, TA Cheney, Arcy, Rich- Souriampron, Nov 9—Arrived, Ohio (s), Basse, Bremen (and lett for Baltimore); 1th,’ Hannover @), flimbeck, New Orleans for Havan: Stratsunp, Nov 5—Arrived, Columbia, Luther, Charles: fon. ,SHANGHAR, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Adelia, McCaslin, Chinkiang, Swatow, Oct 1—Sailed, ship Wildwood (not Windward, as misprinited), Boyd, San Francisco. . Texkt, Nov S—Sailed, Inca, Wendhorst, Baltimore. Wuamroa, Sept 20—Sailed, bark Archos (Br), Dinelow, New York. Warerrorp, Nov 8—Sailed (trom the Passage) J P Whee+ ler, Jenki N drom Liverpool), New York. Wisaeacn, Nov 10—Sailed, Osborne, 1 Youcuat, Nov 9—In port Olaf, trom N American Port: BOSTON, Nov %—Arrived, steamships Wm Crangy Howes, Norfolk; Rattlesnake, Pierce, Philadeiphiag Glaucus, Bearse ew York. BANGOR, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Mary Hawes, Hark- ness; Bilen H Gott, Piper, and Isabella Jewett, Hopkins, ‘ew York. Cleared—Schr Harmonia, Burgess, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 24—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York; schr Geo Washington, Sherlock, Baracoa. Sailed—Bnig Rosita (Sp), Abril, Barcelona. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 22—Sailed, steamship Yazoo, Bare rett, Philadeiphia via Havana, ‘ NORFOLK, Nov 22—Arrived, schr Mary Doane, Nicker- 60n, Boston. PORT DI gram, Savannah, w York, disg, OVERY, Nov 15—Sailed, yeu Revere, MeIn- tyre, San Francisco; schr Serena (new), Thayer, do. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2 AM—Arrived, steamships Aries, Whelden; Leopard, Hughes, and Centipede, Wil- lets, Boston; Francis Wright, Denison, Galveston via Key West; ship Guinevere (Br), Tidmarsh, Liverpool; barks Devonshire (Br), Havener, do; Liverpool (Br), Mosher, Boston; Paolo Borzone (Ital). Sligo; xchre F St Clair, Rawards Ireland, Gardiner; Setagawa, Bryant, Gloucester: L B Cowperthwaite, Gardner, Providence; T Tasker, Allen, and Trade Wind, Lloyd, Boston; JD in- graham, Haddam. Cleared—Steamships Norman, Nickerson; Hercules, Winnett, and Achilies, Colburn, Boston; Hunter, Hard ing, and Wilmingwo Providence’; sehr W Wiler,. May, Roxbury; Snowiritt, Norton, Salem; W Collyer, ‘Taylor, and Nathan Holincs, Howes, Providence; Vashth Sharp,'sharp, Chelsea; M ¥ Graham, Morris, Cambridge. vr PHORTLAND, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Carrle Tong. Park, Gloucester, to load for Cuba; brig Wm H Bick- more} Bickmore, ‘Boston, to load for doy schrs Ethan Al- Philidelphia; J W Bowlby, Morton, Rockland. ork. Cleared—Schrs Ida L Howard, Harrington, and A H Lenox, Gray, New York. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 22—Arrived, schr Terrapin, Wooster, Hoboken. rown, Arrived in lower harbor, schrs T J Trafton, Tapley, from, yhnadelpass: Parallel, McFadden, from Port John- son—both for Portsmouth. KPAWIUCKET, Nov 21—Arrived, schr Watchful, Gilt, ew York, Sailed—Schrs J 8 Terry, Raynor, and J H Young, Bar- re New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16—Cleared, barks Engelbert (Ger), Ballehr, and Vale of Doon (Br). Cartner, Cork; Ja- son (Ger), Bartels, Burrard Inlet; schr Louisa’ Jacobson, La Paz, Sailed—Steamship Costa Rica, Lapidge, Pat Kingsbridge (Br), Symonds, Quecnstowh of Foo- chow (Br), Tait, Cor! rk Sampson, Nickels, Callao, SAVANNAH. Nov 23—Cleared, schr Rosalie (Br), Clear, nd. ived, ship La Gloire (Br), Rovud, Liverpool; barks Ne fe pul 5 w York Holbrook, Amsterdar (3 Abbie N. Franklin, schr Darius Eddy, New York. Saitcd—Bark Brothers, Thurston, Buenos Ayres; schr White Wing, Williains, New York. ALEM, Nov 22—Arrived, schirs Golden City, Saunders, Cayenne ; Sally Mai |, Philade!phia ; Planter, Hor- ton, South Amboy; Lu cutt, Hart, Hlizabethport; B Sargent, Sargent, tI oken. TACOMA, Nov 15—Sailed, ship Dashing Wave, Marshall, San Francisco. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 21—No arrivals, Passed by—Schrs William Wilson, from Alexandria for Boston; E’R Emerson, trom Baltimore tor Boston. Returned—Sehrs J Adams, Pearl and Nellie. Tho schr Revenue did not sail. ‘2d—Arrived, brigs Whitaker, of Addison; Hoboken, fot tol ‘Also arrived, steamer, Seninole, Boston for Savannahs United States steamer Fortune tor Washington (and both sailed); schrs Charles McCarthy, Charleston for Boston; Millston and John McAdam, Georgtown, DC, for do; Ab: y L Dow, Meland M Knowles and Sidney C Tvler, Phila. delphia, for do: Boston, Woodbridge, NJ, for do; Carry Woodbury, Philadelphi: Banger’ Lena Breed, do for Lynn; E ‘Nickerson, James H Moore, Jennie N Hud- del aries FE Navmond, A C Buckley and Jos L Maloy, Boston for Philadelphia; Fisher, Ply mouth tor do; Paul P Keller, Lynn, tor do; Lucy K Cogswell, New- buryport, for do; "E G Willard, Portland ; H Prescott, do for Norfolk; Abbie & Maria Adlove, do’ for New York; Oliver Dyer, Biddeford, tor do; Genl Howard, Augusta for do; John M Fiske and f!elen M Woodward, Province- town for do; Justina, Rockland for do; E'A Stevens, Bangor for do; Ligzié W num, Provincetown tor vi i Abbie “Frankford, Wellfleet ‘Tangier; Martha F Pike, Portland for do; Henry A Paul and Clara W Giles, Boston for Alexandria; Admiral, do for Jack- sonville, Sallie C. Marton, Amsquain, for Eltzabethport. | Re- turned, schrs New Zealand, Cook, Nautilus, and F Nick- also satled, brig ME Thompson, schrs Almeda, New Zealand, Mary Stewart, Seguin, Pearl, Oliver Dyer, A © Buekloy Morton and 1 for Maria Adiade, E 8 Willard, John McAdam, Sidney one Henry A Paull, Sallie C i Martha o'clock A M—Arrived, brig M Le Haskell, Ban- gor for Washington; schrs J J Spencer, Philadelphia for Boston; Sarah B, Mi from New. York; BF Lowell, Weymouth for Charieston; Annie Megee, Boston tor Newbern, NC. Returned, schrs John McAdam aud Seguin. Helen oodward, Abbie Sailed, schrs Ad Frankfort, EA St ral Howard, L W Hammun, Jennie N Hadde eller, James H Moore, John P M Fiske, Laura Breed and B F Lowell. SCELLANEOC SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; legal everywhere; desertio! suMicient cause; no publicity required; no char divorce granted; advice free. iw House, e% Counsellor, &e., 189 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFI! BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. SA. M. to8 PB. M, 8PM, BSOLUTE of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; ho fees in advance ; advice free; commissioner for every te, FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway, ETHESDA SPRING WATER CURES THE HITH- erto incurable diseases of the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary’ Organs, Dropsy, Dyspepsia and Dr. fl the attending physician, has made these rh, ay Bronchitis, Consumption, Pil i- Debility, Disenses of the Blood Liver and y since 189, Office and rooms 200 Broad- JF YOU WOULD SAVE YOUR CHICKENS GIVE bag 7 ty Urs ged FOOD, NG cme cure, Send $l for a sample bag to TAYL SON, 12 Bridge steevt, New York. bes pes: CHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, > noSEAWKED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLS, These are the only medicines that i onar’ Consumption. Dr. SCHENCK has heee iP asoatnn ned tice over thirty 8, continually exai ye, and knows his medicines, if proy erly taken a Tate’ come ion. His Mandrake Pill cleanse the liver and ‘onle dissolveg the food, stimu ach and ads. digestion; ter hit Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and nature throws Ks Prepared and for sale by J. SON, northeast Sixth and Are! streets, Philadelphia, and by druggisty and dealers erally. JN HENRY. Wholesale Agent. No. Now Xu he xt