The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1873, Page 10

ee 1 CUBA. QUNTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. holer nd experienced @ twly sense of the ational. uuniltat jon whue reading and hearing ‘ebout the recent atrocities perpetrated upon men ‘Bailing under the American Mag by the Spanish Yelunteers, 2nd the ringing ui hammers, the sound of “blow on blow” to prepare the gunboats for an ‘emergency, has a grateful sound. We want to see bafew of tuese engines of war placed on sentry duty, where they should have been before robbers: broke into the sacred circle of our nationality. to insutt our fag and murder our citizens, and it Is to de hoped that Mr. Fish, pow that ne is hall aroused Yo a sense of What is required of him, will not re- apse again into his eld condition of indifference ‘and duiness. » The Utica (N. Y.) Herald (administration, and ‘organ of meurber of Congress) has the annexed :— » Our first recourse is toSpain, Verbal apology simply will not suftice. Reparation must be ac- Borden. Tbe murderers who, under the garb of Cuban Ruthority, have been guilty of crimes as dark af stained the names of the Thugs, must be subjected to trial, If Spaaish law and Spanish overnmment are adequate to a fair hearmg and just judgment he case wili be simple. For we ‘assume it to be true, as stated, that the authorities at Madrid condemn the conduct ‘of the blood- stained Cubans. Castelar may condemn, and yet ‘De unable to call to account. Then our govern- Dept Must assist Spain, as itis said President ‘Grant has offered to do, or must deal “directly ‘with the individuais who have, out- , Zaged humanity and assailed our nationality. Spain may accept the offer of assistance to enferce our reasonable demands against her colonists. She will be more likely to countess her tnability vo afford reparation and leave us to adjust the case with the local authorities, In this contingency prudence must be mingled with de- cision. A short road leads to Havana, Few diplo- Matic delays need occur in pressing the matter Upon those who assume to rule Cava. * * * ‘batever-other powers may do the American gov- eroment can have but one policy. It must, by ‘prompt, caim decision, make the condemnation of his indignity aud massacre as exemplary as the offence. ‘We do not want to add one feather to the burden ‘which the republican government of Spain tas to bear. But its weakness can not per- mit ihe perpetrators of this barbarity to escape Tesponsibitity and punishment, We can call them directly to account, ‘The Washington Chronicle (organ of ex-United States Senator) remarks that ‘So glaring a crime against the civilization of Whe present cenwary, so recklessly and imhumanly nooo unparalleled in its atrocity, deserves should receive prompt and effective punisn- ‘ment. Aud whatever may be the compiications of ovtunity 18 presented that sshonid not be lost. Cuba should be tree amd the ‘the situation the op «dominion of Spain on tis continent should end. ‘The Newark Advertiser, whose editor once held a ‘foreign mission under our government, say: Tt is to be hoped that the reiations of Spam and ‘the United States way not be disturbed, and that +in any hostilities to ensue we may tight Carlism in Cuba and not republicanism in Spain, 1t is within ‘the possibilities of a just iplomacy that Spain, de- manding the surrender to the United States o1 the murderers o1 the crew of the Virginius, should find herseif opposed to the point of rebeilon by the Casino Espafel and the volunteers In that case “we can strike hands with Spain hersel! to repubii- -canize Cuba, liberate the slaves und drive owt the | » Bourbons, who disgrace bumanity aud ea heart out of the Queen of the Au: a! thus become indeed “Cuba Libre,” iree to’r ““the ever-faitnful isle.” to ann trolled by native Cuban 80 long as the Casino Espaiiol, itsell shameie: disloyal, can use the army and navy of spain to insult the home government and tyrunnize over tae Native population, Says the Cincinnati Gazerte (administration) :— The only question is, Was their execution lay fal—that is. | So far as it is an affair of Spain and the Cub: 48 @ matter with which our government ha cans, and had enlisted with the Cubans, th threw off their allegiance to this go Violated Lis iaws and subjected themsely is shocking: but the shock to our sensibilities motaiter the right of the matter, Serence by our governm te PUBLIC PEN AND INK OPINIONS. Wanted—A Lion Leader. Hartvrorp, Conn., Noy. 15, 1873. To THE EpiToR or THE HERALD:— The late apologizing policy, when prompt action, backed by a suitable representation of torce, was | & plain duty, inorder that haste miglt be made | slowly inexecuting men found uuder the * flag” on the high seas, makes us long tor the ass to Jead the national lion. A breath inharmony with the American heart 1p the present situation of af- | fairs would have started into Leaithiv: action tue curdied biood, saved many human lives, and, in a | great measure, restored confidence to channels running dry by the incompetency of we party machinery of the nation, Weil may we cry for the ass to lead our lions, While barnacle fossils clog She usefulness and ruin the characier oi the young an Soll must no longer | Surnish the victims and be drenched by the blood The blood of | 0 us aloud In | pnce. We | American giant Ame Of the hereditary Spanish butcuer. our slain Continental orothers cri the name o/ humanity for our inter! cannot refuse. HUMANITY. The Tail End of Honor. NEw YorK, Noy, 15, 1873. To THE EpITOR or THE HERALD Indeed it is true that our nation as a whole are fearfully in earnest to wipe out the stain of blood and Spanish outrage that is bow upon our flag, and yet an attentive listener can hear in every Group some seeay, tame old craven croaking, “Don’t be hasty, don't be inflammatory, don't force the Spaniards iutoa war with us, but go siow.” In the name of God have we not gone so | jow during this Cuban war that nations and events have not only gone aliead of us, but have Jeit us where we are, by no means the head, | but the tail end of honor and respectabilit dragging in the dirt of defiant insult and out deservedly heaped apon us bya nation of weak, cowardly cuttnroats? Well, coppertieads and | tories are always to our nation as ve and | Maggots to the Sick or wounded hero. God save our nation’s honor! JE A Quaker City Cry for Vengeance PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 15, 1 To THE EpiroR oF THE HERALD :— J like your out and well spoken articles government to act, and then, doubtle; bagge: or, ron in Santiago de Cuba of every membe! death and their immediate execution at the yard- arm, simultaneous with which the Spanish forts to hoist the American flag and salute it with 31 guns as the necks of the murderers are broken; their dead carcasses to be cut loose as the vessels steam to sea. Also to pay heavily in cash to indemnify the country and the families of those shot, or in case 0! non-compliance tue taking by storce of the Island of Cuba ana making the same an American province, the cust of wiicn wouid swoon be repaid by the immense impetus to a coast- ‘Wise trade, which would give us a arrying trade ‘of immense proportions now done by British and German vessels. Could you embody these sugges- tions with yours I ferl they would meet tae ideas of every true American, Yours, JUSTICE, _A LONG FORGOTTEN TREATY WITH sPAry, Stipulations Violated by the Spaniards, To THE EviToR OF THE HERALD :— 1 am surprised that the attention of the Ameri- | can people has not been drawn to the treaty of | were friendship, limits and navigation between the | m. United States of America and Spain, dated Octo- | 80d Mrs. Pro} Counctis tor not providing work for th to meet the Coun- der 22, 1795:— Anricu 4 state: means in their pe ei ‘he other, which shall be within the extent of their juris diction by sea or by land, and shall use all their efforts to recover and cause to be restored to the right owners nh may have been taken f their said jurisdiction, wheter they are at war or not with the Power whose ‘Sheir vessels and effects wh 4rom them, within the extent Suls9ots have taken possession of the sald effects. Aut. 7 states:—And it is agreed that the subjects or of each.ot the contracting parties, their vessels oz elects, shall not be lable to any embargo or detention on the part of the other ior any military expedition or te of private purpose whatever; and in all eases af seizare, detention or arrest tor debts coniracted or offegses committed by auy ciuzen oF sul, " made and prosecuted ly order ant OFiLy ol sual in such cases. The citizens nnd subjects ot hack pares shail be allowed to employ such advocare er tors, notaries, nis and factors as they may fudge omer in all their at yah ich they may be © ‘ether party, and such fore the tribunal of the Ml have tree access to be Such causes and at the and evidence which may be Fit soall be lawful for, all and at —It suallbe iawful for, oll and singular, aabpecta of His Cathoite Majesty, end the perpen and inhabitants of the aid Cnited States, to sat! wy Gheir ape With all mamner of liberty aye! es Jaden thereon, from any port to tl of those wto now or lereatter slai*U at enmit yith His Cav’ Maieahy of the United Skates. Jt sbi nwkwW YORK HERALD, M likewise lawful for the subjects and 4 to sail with the ships and merc! tioned, and to trade with the same liber from the places, ports and havens of enemies of both or either party, sition or disturbance whatsocver, places, but also ing aR enemy, urisdiction of the same prince or under several is hereby stipulated that tree ships sh: dom to goods, and that everything shall be de: hall be found on board the ises aforemicn- ee withont any ‘ : "Peerage in Prospect for a Member of the Bar. | George I). Prenti iy aterompanones night and instantly kil’ 9q” from any place Sper ee TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Nov. 16, 1873. It is said that Sir John Duke Coleridge wil be elevated to the peerage. a MURDER: IN PENNSYLVANIA, and exempt which 1 0 cts of either of the contracting Alshough the whole lading, or any part to the enemies of either, contrab Feed that the shoukl appertain Koods being always excepted. same hiberty be oxtended to persons who are on board they be enemies (o eliher. Le made prisoners or taken out of i$ they are soldiers and i so that, althoug! Stricken Down by Negro Tramps—Batchered in His Own Barn— ins—Kobbery and vice of the enemies. A Farmer WEATHER REPURT. Fiight of the A SP,IPPING NEWS. HARRISSURG, Nov, 16, 1873. An airecious murder was committed on Friday evening last about 10 miles east of Harrisburg, at the Colebrook Cross Roads, in this county, TUE VICTIMS AND MURDRRERS., War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 171 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty sour Hours, The lowest barometer is now central over West- PATAL AOOIT yt.’ Low “VIL” gp, Ky, Nov. 16, 1873, Clarence Prentice, the opty surviving son of Was chrowm from @ buggy last PRINT ¢ sors MARKET. Printing cloths—P wcog unsteady. Saies re cos ext OANA et 50. 30 days, and 6,00) pieces @o, at £URCPEAN MARKETS. Pants BOC peg —Paris, Nov. 16&—Rentes are quoted at OCEAN STEAMERS. AYES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE ern North Carolina, with southwesterly winds, threatening weather and rain States and Tennessee; northwesterly and north- easterly winds, cloudy weather and higher tem- At that point two unmarried brothers, Abrahara and Joseph Behm, tndustrious, mechanics, and worthy citizens, have lived in & smail house fer’) They owned a small tract of land and were supposed to have accumulate q some money, The locality is thinly settled, f he | nearest neighbor being abont 400 hundred yrds | distant from their place, Friday morning Jast, bent on murder and yander, They asked tke housekeeper for somethings to eat. | Their request was granted, and they drovoured a | hearty breakiast. They then visited. the cab- | inet maker, where the brothers w: To the many questions of the negrov.s concerning their business the unsuspecting,“brothe:s gave Teady answers, The negroes protracted their stay 8o long that the brothers became impatient, and For the lower lakes northerly winds, falling | praposed to start to the woods for materials needed in their work. To this the housekeeper expressing fear of being lejt jous looking ne- The Belims con- in the Southern upwards of 30 years. northwesterly winds, cold, cloudy weather and occasional snow | in New England; northwesterly wind, threatening | weather and rain im the Ohie Valley; northwest- erly winds, cloudy weather and falling tempera- ture in the Northwest and lower lake region and southward to Missourl. Probabilities. FOR THE MIBDLE STATES NORTHEASTERLY WINDS, LOW BAROMETER, CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN. For New England northerly winds, weather, rain and snow. Two negroes ¢av7,e.on MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBE { ‘Steamer. | Destination. | Otiiee. Java Liverpoot..|4Bowling Green Minnesot aaverpool.. [2% Broadway, New York. Bowling Green | Italia 7 Bowling Green Holsate 2/61 Broadway | City os Paris. Liverpooi., |} Broadway | Italy. Liverpoos..|69 Broaaway. Ra ttic Liverpool../1) Broadway. | Parthia’: Liver ol.. [4 Bowling Green Hansa. Bremen... |2 Bowiing Green Inia. Giascow....|7 Bowling Green | Cuba Lavernool.. A bowling Green | Wisconsin. ‘Livernool ..|29 Broadway, Hampurs..|61 liroadway 69 Broadway. 49 Brondway. 15 Broadway 1 Laurent 58 Broadway. Pennsylvania ., 72 Broaaway, Goethe 2/113 Broadway. temperature, cloudy weather, and occasional rain quietly objected, without protection while sus) groes Were in the neighborhoo cluded to remaim, aud the negroes reijuctautly 5 Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at For tae Ohio Valley apd thence to Southern Ten-. nessee westerly winds, cloudy weather and rain. For the Northwest and upper lakes and thence | to the lower Missouri Valley southwesterly and northwesterly winds, cloudy weather and rain, earing west of the Mississippi. For the South Atlantic States, southwesterly ‘and northwesterly winds, At noon they returned and passed the afternoon in the little barn, near the house, of straw they were enabled to watcn the move- ments of the occupants of the house. A DEED OF BLOOD, Their object, no doubt, was to wait until night and then stealthily execute the murder they had been planuing during the day, o’ciock in the evening Abraham Behm, aged about went to the baro to shell corn, and | then, in’ their insatiate thirst for plunder, they their programme. received from our correspondent in the British metropo- liss— From their nest cloudy and raiuy But about five | Eliza Everett (Br), Dennis, from Bt John, NB, for Dublin. AL reports are missing from the Southwest, the | Central and Western Gulf, the Missouri Valley and the extreme Northwest. Blandtord, tor New Orleans; Malta (Br, Mann, for New York; barks Ossinack A (Aus), Ossinack, for do; Thomas Cochrane (Br), Packham, for New Orlean! aud despatcued little girl, living with call Abraham to eupper, but received no auswe' alarmed housekeeper took a lantern and has- where she was negroes and driven back to the house. She imme- ee | diately barred and bolted the doors and blew tbe 1872, 1873. | jarm torn as a signal of alarm. . The negroes rapidly retreated, JOSEPH BEWM, The younger brother and several neighbors hur- Tied to the barn, where they discovered the first - 41% | evwence of a dreadiul crime in # large pool of blood on the threshing floor. they were horrided by seeing the ghastly corpse of | Abraham Behm lying in the nest o/ straw that iad | been made vy the Villains while waiting (or tueir The Weather in This City Yesterday. | Tne folowing record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in | She called several time comparison with the corresponding day of last | !he year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— the Behms, was sent t tened to the met by the | (aus), Sentinelli, and Tritoné (Ans), Cattartnich, for New Yor : 38 44 12 PLM, Average temperature yesterday i Average temperature tor correspondiug date PORT OF KEW YORK, NOV. 16, 1873. Pursuing the t to the United States or to become an independent Republic con- . She may then follow her “maniiest destiny’—an event whica is impossivle HEAVY SNOW STORM AT BOSTON. Boston, Mass, Nov. 16, 1873. Between two and three inches of snow have nm here, and at this hour still snowing. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises.... 6 49] Gov. Isiand....eve 6 29 Sun sets. .» 440) Sandy Hook....eve 6 44 Moon rises,..morn 4 06 | Hell Gate......eve 8 14 of the old man was partly covered withstraw, and | appearances indicate that the murderers were dts- | turbed in concealing the evidences of their puilt. report several | An examination of the corpse disclosed a sight.ul | | gash over the right temple and an uziy wound on Near by were a hatchet and (eleven o'clock) Eastern despatet inches of snow and the storm unabated. SERIOUS FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS, Extensive Conflagration and Lo Life at Haverhill. E, Nov. 16, 1873. Haverhill was the scene of a conflagration on | W Sunday morning which proves to be the greatest calamity that ever befell that city. About three o’clo in Washburn Block, and in a jew moments the | whole block was one sheet of flames. rapidly spread, and before it could be subdued had burned 18 buildings, turning out of shelter 35 busi- | | arrested in @ negro hut in the suburbs of the ciy. pmiade of Kosentine, | the back of the head, REPORTED BY THE HKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND flail bespattered with blood. Fhe pockets of the murdered man were turned hag Spain the right to execute tiem?‘ it he ing to do; and if any of the party were Ameri Queenstown 7th, with mise and’ pasengers to J Hyde Sparks Nov Ll, lat 507 N lon 34 0 %, passed steamship Ranger (Br). trom Bri-tol_ tor New York; 12th, 1AM. lat 48 08, lon 1243, a bark, bound eas. ; steam hip, do: Heh,’ lat 42 « steams tip, bound west. FLIGHT AND ROBBERY. ime, the negroes next ap- | } peared at tue house of a German shoemaker, from | yhom they toog a razor, nmeni, s to the same fate as the Cubans. The death of this party | toes If this was an expedition going to levy war upon tne Spanish government and the ‘loyal Cuban inhabitants there does not seem to ve any cause for inter- pocket Knue and ‘shirt. his shirt, when oue of They started of. one The shoemaker demande: | them threatened to kul him, | 01 them drawing his shirt over his coat, and were k A. M. flames were discoverea | DCXt seen at Christian Longenecker’s inn, near © discovered | Middletown, where they snatched @ hasty supper | Gu | Hurst. Havre 29h, with mdse and 496 pas-engers toF WJ Hurst. i | aud went away in the direction of Middietown, | 435° N, lon Charleston tth, To-night, at nine o'clock, one of the suspected | Ghitieston tith, it | murderers, a negro named’ Lewis Rosentine, was Nov8 and the bar 9.h, with ‘mdse and ‘passengers to ness firms and about $00 hands from employment. | Join Pres Chi Among the buildings burned were some of the | Closed to the authorities that the latte, acknowl. leading aud finest shoe factories in New England. | edged to him his share in the crime. a bid character, having just been re the Penitentiary, where be was confined for steal- ing @ violin jrom a blind musician. s he His su; Ihe accomplice 4 pe Moody, who | c block: shots, ick | Das also served a term in the Peuitentiary ior block; J.B. Nichols, a "brick | Pas also rerved Pe anthinados THE JERSEY CILY BOUL.VARD, on, ’ Steamship Gen Barne: c . with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison, willreach ¢ .000, Which is fully covered py in- | cipal iosers on buildings are J. | and oue wooden block; S. mdse and passengers to J P, Gilman, two bric | Prescott, a tine bri block; George G SteaMsip Hack ras ern ‘oik. wih mdse and passengers to the Old Dominio’ steamship Co, Steamsmip E © Knight, “ihiche'er, Georgetown, DC, en, a large Wooden bidck. estimated that tne salvaze on the stocks, a large 1q | Proportion of which were removed and only in- Jured by water und exposure, will amount to 50 per cent of their value. LOSS OF LIFE AND) DANGEROUS INJURIES. Amos George, a shoe mannfac- turer, and Amos C. Heath, an employé of the Boy | tou Brothers, were found in the ruins of Gilman's | 1 it is supposed a third person is still in | with mdse and passengers toJ C Ke Po nt the Galle July 15 to Fowier, Crainpton & Co; vesel to Ari | Sent uh lat216.N,lon2 1W, sgnalized ship rdzowen (Br), trom Newcastle for Calevtta; 28th, !at6 07 N, lon Legal Warfare on the Case in Trenton— sion of the Arguments. ¥Y boulevard case occupied the at- | tention of the New Jersey Supreme Court at Tren- ton throughout Saturday. sides were very elaborate. | betalf of the prosecutor, made a lengthy argument, assailing the constitutionality of tue Boulevard ature, the powers claimed oy the Commissioners, the location of the avenue and the style of map executed by the defendauts pointing unknown, but the explosion of a | out the proposed route, n the building Where the fire was | discovered was the immediate cause of the rapid spread of the fire. The Jersey Ci 2 daysout Oct h, lat 105 N, «m2 0+ W, brig Cey'one (Br), steering south: 25th, Ia the ‘chr Olike (ot Yarmouth, 1 days out. The arguments on voth Mr. Vredenburg, on’ Of the fireme tle, of the ste: , Engineer Cheney, Foreman ssex, and Fireman Hut euch badly injured by to are anticipated, Inst to Punch, kdye’& Co. Nov 15, 20 miles SE ot the Highlands, passed a red and Ulack horizontal strived buoy. but no fatal resu! Washington days, with salt to orders veswel toe en: Beckmann. ar mer Was sent, making we on the ground, im short time of one hour. the remarkabl gen of the fire cask of cement coal to H & FW Mever; vessel to mater, Bark Francesco B (Ital), Rivaro.a, Hy mburg 57 days, in ‘ba last to order. He quoted extensively | from the testimony given by different surveyors | Tetens & Bockmant last to Tetens & Bockmann, boulevard can | be located, and that it was not the one intended by | the Legislature for the the act, ne said that in ballast to master. days, with salt to Dunscomb & Frith; vessel to Heney & ‘CORD, Nov. 16, 1873, Parker. A fire broke out about two o'clock this morning inthe kit factory at Contoocookville, owned by Mrs. C. R. George and occupied by The building, with about 10,000 kits, | Was burned, and the fire spread toa grist mil! on eorge, and oc- In referring to | it was unconstitution.! and made several citations trom legal autuorities to He said it did not appear by the act to whom the power was del»gated to raise taxes for the defraying of the expenses of the He gaia the Legislature ..ad no rigat to y that the county tax shall uniform rate, nor that the Commissiouers under Say in what proportion township ana The Legisiature, he coutended, cannot delegate that power to anyone, , | Say What Cominissioners wer | were the Commissioners of Assessment or thos The most serious d.1 now the’ expe nat was the trouble witn the uct. lor over two jours Mr. Vreden- burg concluded, and was then followed Dixon on behalf of the defendants, sid that it was not important who shall make awards aud assessments, or as to when they Ti.ose questions seem to be mate ye not yet arisen in tue Commissioners, enough to determine the constitutional power when the take to exercise It, contended, Was tor the purpose of revressing inju- | ries in the Improper pursuit Oo! any power delegated, He insisted that the Legislature can Xx locality | and township lines; and it was entirely in the wiil | 01 that body to fix taxes was time enough to sett e | olthe act when some one came under its provistona, d named in the act are men well " | ve a Warren M, | prove this allegation, | empty barrels to Te ens & Bockmann. | days, w th suit to Boyd & | the north side, also owned by Mrs. | cupied by George Ketchum, and, on the south side, to a saw mill owned and run by Joseph Barnard, These buidings were also destroyed. » | the grist mill the fire communicited with a build- | Island via Nassau 12 days, wi be more than tS | vessel wo chultz & Co. with sugar and molasses, to master. pitig AM Knight (of Yarmouth, Me), Davis, Naguabo, 1 The act did not meant, Whether it 71 3A, signalled bars Carsting (Br), steering NW. Scant? te with suger, to master. the Boulevard, p-board and shingle mill by Isiah Living- sh and blind factory ed by Mrs. Georg ‘This, with a large | On the nortti side of it, ow 1 by James MeClure and Livingston The fire then communicated’ witn Edward Burnham, when it was with sugar to Moses Tayior & Co: vessel to Breit, son Alter speaking | to Gal Hook passed the buoy of the lower swash channel, adrift. also destroyed. days, in ballast to B J Wenberg wainst Spain. Our poor editors of papers here “ope not their mouths,” but stand, like statues, awaiting the | , to chime the way the administration acts, Permit me to t a better satisfaction than you have asked, ther, to add it to yours of indemnity, viz, :— To demand the immediate surrender to our squad- of the Murderous court who condemned our citizens to probably reach nearly ut a trifing A telegram was sent and in response Was extinguished | 0%, On Which there is said to be nee, perhaps $2,000, city jor steam fire engine rsarge went up alter burning about three hours. THE BROWN MURDER TRIAL A Boy Convicted of Marder in the First BF Metcalt & Co, ters which ha Commissioners mdse and passence: plaster to CW New York, 9 days, with plaster to K1ig. nd assessments, the constitutionality LE, Pa., Nov. 16, 1873, Joseph Brown, who has been imprison two years for the killing of old Mr. and Mrs. | known by the Legislature; they are owners of Kremer, near Auburn, was found guilty of murder | property, taxpay in the first degree he was cool and indifferent, but he wept bitterly dict and remarked, The case has been on triai Brown 1s but 20 years old and com- mitted the crime at 18, THE LABOR QUESTION, Meeting of Working People Philadelphia—Men | The Cowmissione! deeenae 6 Bite toG oardman all of whom are inteiested in its growth, | Counsel then proceeded to de: tonality of the act, its intentions and purposes, | and contended farther that the as: | man’s property for public improveme injarious until liability of assessment ts a thing that e | If these Commissioners cannot make assess- Ii they cannot execute the No party could bud provement. if the law During bis trial ead the constitu- ~ hawken. is made know: York. ments no man act ho man can. or jocate an it by the other Mr. Abbett foilowed on behalt of the defendants. He made a most elavorate argument, and worked | problems on an the survey and lo by bis cents were un n replied to the objections rais he suid, were as follows :— many clerical errors; that proper kind of material; that it has expunded and d to the extent of five feet in rhe lines that its scale cannot oe depended on to locate an , that the figures are not large At the conclusion of Mr. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 16, 1873, Rd This afternoon a large mass meeting of working | men and women Was held at the Assembly Build | j Addresses | asel to convince Jon of the ave: nue as mad yectionable, tr tiat ort. hot made of the | P&C. chartes U Northam, Habbard, Portland for New Tork, with sione to ord York. avenue any wher enough to be read, &c, Abbert’s address Mr. Seudder made Opinions will not be di case until next term, certioraris argued, ment against the boule that the whole scheme will be abortive. manner in which @ boulevard can be constructed is by commissioners elected by an peopie, have to bear the expense, not by the representa- 8 from Camden and Cape May. ENFORCING THE BXOISE LAW. Laat week the Brooklyn Board of xcise gave in- @ Beveral police captains to more rigidly enforce the Excise jaw in the precincts The lquer dealers were ac- York. ach party shall endeaver by all to protect and defend all vessels Aud other effects belonging t9 the citizens or subjects of cil Committee to-morrow. It Is said that 40, 00 people are out of work mdse 4nd passengers vered in thia There were two distinct The Attorney General's argu- ard created an tinpression STATION HOUSE GUESTS, The following, collected by the polte number of persons ace: at the several precincts during tic past week :—~ ed with lodgings Willams, No 19. boat Pet, No 9. Bennett, No. 6). structions to tl | under tneir charge. babel sda cordingly notified on Sunday, generally observed, | tan the rest had their side During the day the turing the followin Henry Metheisins, | 438 Leonard street: August J, 5 August Pussing, ; George Ounch, 34 Grand strea 4 Union ay rietion” Cott avenue, their trials atlaw in | The order waa yet a lew more doors open sor custom- Police succeeded in cap- 1%, 16 Broadway; t; Adam Keiser, Smith, 103 First North Firat ‘and First jJonn Len« ‘assey, Van | 1n this vicinity. About 6) sail of vessels putin here dur: ing the gale, many of whom suffered slight damages to sails. nh An order hae Seen™iesued for the arrest of John Waimore, owner of the boiler which exploded in = on When apprehended Bal- ore will be placed under bal) to await the resuit Jt whe investigation, nd security, no Aistincthw belvg made who are the proprictors of the e places Harlem on the 11th inst. enue and Christian Pi OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON. and From European Ports. The following special despatch to the Hxnatp has been Lonpon, Nov 16, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Kingstown, Ireland November 15, ship VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool November 15, ships Felicia (Br), Sailed from Queenstown November 15, barks Lusignano ; brig Pirro (Aus), Mirconich, for do. Almanac for New York—This Day. ARRIVALS, : HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Laverpool Nov 6 and PM, a Dark-rigged i, @ brig-rigged lon Steam-hip Italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Nov 5 and enstown Gth, with mdse and 35° passengers to Ff W J Sieamship Denmark (!'r), -umner, ondon Oct °6, via iexperienced stron’ westerly vaies; Nov 11, Jat 0, passed shit» ted acket, bound west, Steamship Weéybosset, Potter, Gonives Nov 7, via tn bailast ‘othe’ New Yorn and West Ine Steamship Gi ‘awfi mi, New Orleans rge Cromwell, « € Seaman teamship Mississippi, Orowel, sew Orleans Nov 8, A mide and passengers to F Baker, [he Mf arrived y (tsthy ‘heeveman, Savannah Nov 14, Ste: mship Georgia, Crowell, Chirteston Nav 13, with Qaintard & Co. von. atnearn 0: ibasgow), arin th mdse to Henderson "0. ‘att, Colombo June 29, Hevena dept Ls, with mdse vil, Turts & Co. 1 Liverpool, 34 W, ship Anna (Fr), (rom Bordeaux for Buenos Ayres, 1 y. lon 5819 W, boarded ‘Y8), ‘rom — for’ Antigua, Bark Minerva (ver), Pollend, London 84 days, in bal- Rark flelios (Nor), Mathiesen, G'oucsster, ", 43 days, K Mercator (sor), Wik Newea: le 6) days, with Bark Nor \Nor), Jahn, Ipswich, 52 days, in ballast, to Bark Jason (Nor), Christiansen, Cardiff 53 days, in bal- Hark Papa Dero-si (Ital), Derossi, St Vincent 35 days, Bark Sunlight (of St John, NB), Hayes, “alt Cay, TI, 14 Hark *tella (of Windsor, NS), Lockart, Sydney, CB, 21 with coal toG BSwain & won; vessel to D R'De tta (Ital), Ferrera, Hamburg 90 days, with Hast Harbor, TT, 15 Brig Chance (ot Turks’ Is ard), Christopher, Turka salt to Middleton & Co; Brig Village Belle (Br), Hollis, Arecibo, PR, 15 days, Brig ida (of Liverpool, N. days, with sugar and molacs:s toJ V Onativia & vesvel fo J H Winchester & Co. Nov 6, lat .731, lon Brig “arah | arris (Br), Brooks, Port Maria 12 days, Brig & H'Will.ams (of Portland), Tucker, Sagua 9 days, nuel (p), Ponce, Raltimo-e 7 days, in baliast & Casado. Nov 15,4) miles ESE’ of Sanly hr) M Marrett (of Boothhy y , Feiring, Maranham 24 Schr Cora itt Johnson, Tuxpan 31 days, with cedar to Schr Uarvest Home. Hodgins, Virginia for Fairbaven, Passed Phrougn Heil Gate, BOUND SOUTH. cus, Kearse, Boston for New York, with ty HF Ditnock mith, Windsor, Ns, for New York, with ertaux, Sehr Henry lushman (Br), Crane, Windsor, NS, for Steamship Sehr Spartel, Sehr Sallie W onder, Trasher, Taunton tor New York. Schr John Stroup, Stroup, Boston ‘or Philadelphia, Sehr Clotilda, Mart, Nor:bport tor New York nr Wellington, Barbour, Bangor tor New York, with son, Clapp & Co. Sehr Jos hine, Brown, Calats for New York, with lath Schr va W Lewis, Lewis, Northport for New York. Sehr Klectra, Bailey, Providence ior New York. Sehr Ney, Chase, Fali River tor New York. Schr Wave Crost, Davis, Porthind for Philadelphia. Schr Maggic Cummings, Smith, Colassett tor Wee- Sehr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New Schr J Terry, Ra: Lehr Henry Lemu or, Providence for Rondout, 1, Jarvis, Northport for New York. Sehr BL. sherman, Aboy, Boston tor New York Schr M M Me an. ra) Somerset for Philadelphia, Sehr Loon. i, Bridyevoritor sew York. betir Joveoh Marsh, -leeper, Stanford for New York. Schr Emma White, Taunton for New York. Sehr William Young, Boynion, Port Jefferson tor New chr © F Rogers. Mayo, New Haven for New York. he -arah, Palmer, Fresh Pont for New York Sehr CH Délameter, L i Sehr Kate & Mary, Cox :awell, ce for Rondout. SchrM¥ Webb, Charlich, sew tiaven for Elizabeth- ngdon, Hodges, Providence for New Schir Mathew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bedford for New ‘ with Sehr Mary Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New Yor! BOUND FAST, ew York for Baltimore, ew York tor Glen Cove. Sehr W Morse, Olive Schr B Brazos, Iryon, BELOW. Bark Fila, Peterson, from Havana (by pilot boat MA Bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, from Havana, Brig Maud Potter (Br), Wolf, from Arroyo, PR, (by pilot Brig James Davis, from —— (by pilot boat James G Brig Water Lily, from —., Scitr J 8 Gainewell, trom Baltimore (by pilot boat Mary Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence, Newrort, RI, Nov 16, 1473, A heavy storm of wind and rain commenced this PM | York. took fire vosierday while coming trou the outer Marine Disasters. #9 See Correspondence above. Suir Guxncos (Br), Palmer, a} San Francigco Nov 6 SUE SEAS MER @asgow, reporta:—Sune %, lost main topgaltant pret broke aS topmant be: . Beocuenank (Br), Allen, at San Fran- reo Ath inst from: Ardrossan, revorta:-ApFil 29, off lat 378, had a heavy 55W gale lastin, erated, and again on May X, last: which the vessel sustained severe sighted Falkiand Islands and paired and sailed Aug 12, jor Cuba, was spoken (no arrived at Banx Jexnix Conn, from date) in'a leaky condition by Phiiadeiphia 16th, Senn Kare Rows om Beverly for Phitadelphia, Defore reported ashore'at Fort Delaware, got off on the eyening ‘Of Nov 14, aud Was passing up to Philadelphia rT Scum Euta Awsnen, from Georgetown for Boston, with coal, is ashore on Brigantine Shoals, full of water; coast wreckers have gone to her assistance. Scun Fanny Waren (of Hartfor’), from Providence for Haddom, lost foremast in @ squall on the 1th, and put into New London Loth. Steamen Cas Cuaaner.aiy, Baker, from New York for New Orleans, before repored at Norfolk in distress, ex- perienced «gate when off Newbern, NC, which started decxsand damaged bulwarks to & Considerable extent. She was placed on the raiiway on the lth, for repairs, which will be prosecuted with despateh, Srkamex Tuckanox, from Richmond tor Philadelphia, before reported ashore on upper end of Fort Delaware, got off night of Nov MM, and arrived at Philadelphia on the Luh, Buenos Ayexs, Oct 4—The schr Maxima, laden with | 900 cages vasoline from the Torryburn bark, trom New roads of this e water's edge; , and was burned to | cargo totally lost. Hioco, Sept 12—The Admiral (American brigantine), Perkins, from Yokvhama tor this port (before reported), drove asbore Aug 20 in Singo Bay, on the south coast; & survey has been held, and the vessel recommended to be sold: of the cargo, railway iron and merchandi is broken and all more or less damaged by sea Lxcuorx, Nov 1—The Jennie Albert, Osborn, for Phila- delphia, which put back here, reports having experi- enced very severe weather, causing the cargo to shift and the vessel to make water; ahe 1 now being lightened of part of her marbie in order to get at the leaks, aitor } which the stowage of the general cargo will be attended to, and the marble reshipped if possible. i Hxians, Oct13—The ship Fort Regent (Br), Olsen, from Tialto for New York, before reported, put in here leaky and 1s being got ready tor heaving down, Misceliancous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, for courtestes. Launcuxp—At Bath, Me, Nov 15, from tne yard of Houghton Bros, the fine and well built ship Louisiana, of about 1500 tons burden. She 1s owned by the builder: At West Pembroke, 8th inst, by Mr Gilbert Frost, bark Btar of the East, titended for freighiing coul on the Sound; owned by'Staples & Phillips, of Taunton, Mass, poe weasures 174 feet on deck, 32 feet beum and 9 tet old. Notice to Mariners. RED SRA—SUKZ BAY—BUOY NEAR NEWPORT ROCK. A red buoy has been phiced about one mile west of Newport rock, in lat 29 a2 6) N, lon 32 31 58 B. AED AXA—PERIM STRAIT—WRECK ON THE ROCK OFF ERIM ISLAND, With reforence toa previous notice, further informa- tiom has been received from the Political Kesident at Aden of the existence of the sunken rock on which the steamship Azalea was wrecked, off the coast of Perim Island. and stated tobe ata disuince of 387 yards trom hore. The danger (Azalea Reef) has 1 feet on its shoalest, rt, and from it Perjm Island lighthouse bore NW % N, ¢ Southeast point of the island SW by W 44 W, and Bab: el-mandeb Peak NE. Lt is reported that the tides are not to be relied unon in this neighborhood, and that the currents are variable and strong. NEW GUINEA—SOUTHRAST COAST—DISCOVERY OF NEW AN- CHORAGES (PORT MORESBY AND FAIRFAX HAKBOR). Capt Moresby, of Her Majesty's ship Basilisk, reports the discovery ot two new anchorages about 38 miles to the eastward of Redscar Bay, on the southeast coast of New Guinea. ‘The discovery was made in February, 1873, during a search for the mouth of a river that was supposed to lie cast of Redscar Bay. Abignt was discovered, which proved to be the en- trance to a fine harbor, with an outer and innér anchor- ing ground, to which the names of Port Moseby and Kaur. fax llarbor were givel ‘the natives seen there were of a lighter color than those of the ovposite coast, and apparenily much more ently. Approximate posttion—Lat 930 8, lon 147 10 W. APRICA—SOUTHKAST COAST. LIGHT AT INIAMBANE RIVER. With reference 10 a previous Notice to Mariners on the establishment of a light at Inhambane River, the follow- ing additional information has been received, viz. : ht as fixed white, visible trom seaward between the bearings NW 34.8, alia H by 8 4S, elevated 3 ieet above the level of the’ sea, and in clear weather should be seen trom a distance of 14 miles. ‘The tower is situated on Barrow Hill, and is painted white. Position—Lat 23 45 80 S, lon 35 33 10 E, Note—Vessels anchoring at night should do so with the light bearing s by E, there belng 10 fathoms of water at adistance of 3imiles trom the lighthouse on that b ing; but vessels may onchor nearer the shore, in 6 to 7 fathoms, with the light bearing »SE %4 K, where they will be sheltered from southerly winds, (Bearings magnetic. Variation, 21 30 westerly in 1873.) SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COasT—crt ROCK) NEAR SUNKEN ROCK (METEOR NTA MARIA ISLAND, ARAUCO BAY, ‘The tollowing account of a sunken danger, named Metror Rock, near Santa Maria Island, Arauco Bay, is exiracted trom a collection ot hydrogra:’ hic notes on the coast of Chile, published at Santiago in 1566 :— Mervon Rock—A little more than 1 mile south of Cochi- nos Point, the south point of Sunta Maria island, 1s a sunken rock with 13 teet of water over it 35 to7 fathoms close to. From the rock Lavapie Point bears SSW, distant about 3} miles, and the wesiern point of Santa Maria Island NNW % W. rock is dangerous frou the tact that the sea does not always break over it. (Bearings magnetic, Variation, 17 3) easterly in 1873.) By order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore, U 3 N. Hydrographe US Hyarographic Office, Washington, DG, Noy 1, 137. Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena Sent 25, barks Andrew Hicks, Howland, ot Westpori, from a cruise; 28th, Osprey, H per, of NB, do, with 58) bbls sp an: 100 do wh oil; Oct 6 anus, Jenny, of do, with 8) bbls sp and 75) do wh; 7th, Palmetto, Robinson, of do, with 400 bbls sp and 10 do w 9th, Draco, Snell, of'do, 4:0 bbis and 450 do wh. Spoken—Aug Il, lat 528 N, lon 121 4) E, bark Sunbeam, Lavors, NB, all well—bound’ to cruise atuong the Soolod islands, Spoken. Ship Artist (Br), Sergent, from Calcutta for New York, Aug 4, lat 10 §, lon 2B, Ship'Reunion, Curtis, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Nov 2, lat as, lon 5 20. Ship United states, Lunt, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept lav 4 44.N, lon 23 44 W. ship Siberia (BP), Knight, from Hull for New Orleans, Oct 2%, lat 48 13, lon 9 44. Ship Crusader (Br), Jenkins, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Oct 3), no lat, &c. Sup Horneo, Ferguson, from Havre for Philadelphia, Oct 28, 1ut 50, Ton 7, Ship Lottie Waren (Br), Lucas, from Liverpool for Bosion, Oct 29, lat 50 53, lon 16, An Ainerican ship, showing Commercial code signals HDR, bound south, ‘Oct 30, lat 2 30 NX, lon 2 W. rk’Konkordia (for), froin Miliord, &, for New York, lat 51 16, lon 7. trom Montevideo for San Francisco, , lon 89 28 W. ark August (er), Lonnies, from Philadelphia for Stettin, Oct 18, lat 4418, lon 2 Bark Wakefield, Carver, irom Boston for Melbourne, Sept 1, lat 3 .N, lon 28 W. rig Kt Rich, from Baltimore for Roston, Noy 15, 50 miles SE by 8 of the Highlands (by pilot boat ME Fibi, 0 4). Brig Belle Waters (Br), from Liverpool for Sydney, CB, Oct 26. lat 47 20, lon 28 30. Brig “Harlem,” trom Boston for —, Sept 26, lat 1650 Ny lou 2345 W. Brig “irenmor” (Fr), from New York for Liverpool, 26 days out, lat 45 04, lon 34 20, Brig Redowa, salter, trom Pensacola tor Rio Janeiro, Oct 12, lat 15 53°N, lon 29 59 W. Foreign Ports. FayAt, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Elsey, Howes, Boston (and sailed 20th tor Cape Verds). Livenroot, Nov 15—. ailed, steamship Abyssinia (Br), Harris, Queenstown and New York. Quenke, Nov M—Cieared, Circassian (Br), Liverpool. Kio Jaxoino, Oet 8—Sulled, bark Lizzie Fox, Mobile; brig Sappho (Hr), Davis, Hampton Roads, St Hutexa, Oct 13-in port shiy Fort Regent (Br), Ole sen, trom Hollo. tor New York, repg; schr Edie Waters, tor New Bedford, kig oil. Cay, TH, Nov 1—Sailed, brig HH Wright, Myers, 1x, NB, Nov 14—Cleared, schr Peiro (Br), Kelly, New York. (Par Sreamsure Batic.) Axtwenr, Noy l—Arrived, Elliotts Rumbello, Philadel- phia; Pan, Fa'ch, New York; Jonann Ludwig, Uoljes, do; 2d, Fleetwing, Leggett, Bosion; Energia, Cervetto, and. Lillie Loullard, Webster, New Yor Nautilus, Burke, Philadelpma; 3d, emily, Keichmann, San Fran: cisco; G © Lorenz Meyer, Schinidt, di Hisano (8), Sbut ga, New York; Umion, Ferdinansen, Philadelphia; 4th Sirius, Piepke, New York. Sailed 2d, Grace & Cann, Fisk, Savannah; 3d, Sabra Moses. Gondy, Savannah. in the river 4th, Agostino 8, Petropiano, from Balti- more |, Volge, New York (be- ASCENSION, Uct 7—V'assed, Royal Alice, Hughes, from Calcutta for New York. Brisrou (Pill), Nov S—Arrived, T Suppicich, Plagens, Philadelphia, Sailed Jd, Ipotar, Sandman, Baltimore; 5th, Monarch, Connor, Pensacola, Brtrast, Noy $—Sailed, Cherokee, McFarland, Pensa- cola. KrovweRsuavEN, Nov 2—Arrived, Guldfaxe, Lawson, Philadelphia; Galatea, Mortensen w York; Cattarinich; Ruthertord, Ruthertord; Mindet, ‘Lay Elin, Overgaard, do; 3d, Enterprise 1, Mulder, do; Jore, Humphrey, Callao. Boupkaux, Nov l—Arrived in the river, Polymnie, Cousot, Nev Orleans; Chamois, Brown, do. Jeniiled trom Koyan Ist, Minesota (»), Hamlin, New Or- % Yan: pBvEros Avnxs, Qet 1—Arrived, Alice, M, Richardson. runswick. Ga; J spping, Bulow, do; Jol Mathars, Koberts, Boston. tne 3 uhpiicad laide, M A Hyer, Geo W Glover, Nada! Ho Ad the ° Mi King, Coroo, Chas E Raymon A® ent States tor desertion, &c. Sailed, Ist, Lydia, Townsend, Barbados; Kate Agnes, Fergusoh, 3 Thomas, ztetaes Canntrr, Novy 3—sailed, Dalkeith, Taylor, Pensacola, Entered for idg lat, Argus bye, Wood, for Buenos Ayres. COPENHAGEN. Oct 28—Pasged, Friedrich & Louise, ing, trom New York for Riga. Bradn % ONSTANTINOFLE, Oct 21—Arrived, Luigia, Caffiero, New York for Odessa. ie sp Crritaronta, Oct 22—Arrived, Honduras, Sutton, Zante (and sa)lea 27th for Antwerp). Doven, Nov 2—Arrived, Bertha, Borg, Baltimor Dungeness, Nov $-Passed, alice ©, Din, from Phila- delphia via New York tor Rotterdam. Deal, Nov $-Of, HL Kichardson, Anderson, from Neweastle for Key Weat. Arrived 4th, Zacharias, Lindberg, London for New York (and anchored); Sth, Prospero’ Doge, Provari, do for Baltinore (and anchored), back 3d, Undaunted, Young, from Rotterdam for Charleston, with loss of anchor and part of chain. Donan, Nov 3~Arrived (not sailed. aa reported by opie), ray Oa ' Lied a pala hg + Nov Jleared Oct ‘ohn ck, Sprague, 3 Mattia sinith, Sunith, Now York; 4th, Dio, Tilt, New leans yUynniax, Nov 2—Arrived, Angveld, Rasmassen, New ork. Euswone, Oct %—In the Sound, Prins Cart, Malmsjold, from New York for Pulau; Nov }) Lizzie Jackson, Mai w . Cronstadt tor ton. Fatmouriy Nov S—Arrivod, Rama, Begns, New York ; Mindora, Moddral, San Francisco; Michel Angelo de tere, stagno, New York. Grovensten, Nov deArrived, Marin, Garguilo, New York Genoa, Oct M—Arrived, Rachel, Cacace, Philadelphia. Ginawirn, bet Bee ealied, Ferraro Ly Kusso, New York. Ginnattan, Jet 19—Cleared, Tarita, Brown, Havana, yulantinvodig Nov S-Arrived, Manta Lvancieh, Now ‘Wawnuna, Noy 2—Arrived, Amphitrite, Wikander, Phil. adel Freitag, kadimann, New York. ci ired; no charge untll divorce grante Pio ree Tet HOUSE, Attorney, 104 ii De UP walton avenne and Boorum street. OF sulered by many the g c Halberstadt, New York, Has eit ccseiveds Cbeisuane, Obirichaen, New PS iia Ra a CU RB OU HA Bi cin La ie aE ONDAY, NOVEMBER 17; “1873.—TRIPLE SAME. GLAND. Driven, dd: Eartent’ Ranch, bf Be, Jenne, + Biles mi NC, wi ‘ork (an lov 2 tor Rouen); Nov 2 OR RUN pesth Cole pce sibel i'm the a1 it! m » from for Rouen; Alpha, froin New York. nh Be was isi or Wicnt—Fassed the Motherbank Nov 3, Rosks Schultz, from Rotterdam tor Boston. & 1 Arrived in St Helen's Kouds Ml, Maraquita, ¥tvarro,, from Kotterdamn for New York Liverroot, Nov $—Arrived, Prussian (8), Dutton, Mom treal (and entered out 4th for Portland), ( Salted Sd, Ocean, Simonson, Philadephia, Dinoigh | Jorgensen, Baltimore; Albion, Bi Sandy Hook; © 1) Weyer, Prignitz, Doboy vin Havana; Giuseppe Emman- uele ‘not as reported by cable), Ciccione, Philadelphiay Corinth (s), Ecker, Boston (not Ist); Kammer D von Flo tow, Ker! » Doboy (not as reported by cable); 4th, Live® Onk, Kirk, st John, NB: TB Lincoln, Masons, Cardiil;: Angele Jptanio, Boso, New Yort Cleared cumseh, Bennett, Rangoon; Albion,, Tgyeen. taped Oneans, ‘ ntered out 3 ‘urpeian, Young, d Wild Hunter, Erickson, (or Mobile; Admiral Erin Adeibore: LAckaaee ane Aas Franse! s 'e! sacola; Vicksburg ), Now Or~ 4, 4th, d, Crepin, 3 eric! ved at Holyhead 2d, Viking, H. .G whining tae hes ing, rose reenoek im, NDON, Nov $—Arrived Hans Gude, Nygaard, New, York; 4th, Emma, Goich, Philadelphiay /e"8tas New, Cleared $d, Elphinstone, Skantie, Pensacola; 4th, Kong Sverre (s), Dannevig, New York, & Entered out 4th, Thames, Couves, for Boston. Sailed from Gravesend 2d, Nordstgernen, Parish, Now! York} Sd, Mos, ‘Schonberg, Pensacola; sth, Gindya Wy New York (1). TESTE, Nov 2~Arrived, Angela, Carsanego, New! Laszasn, Nov 1—In port, Balmoral, from Glasgow fert Savannah: Lxanown, Oct S1—Arrived, James A Borland, Bakery Genoa; Kate Davenport, Otis, Naples, a Manauitirs, Nov l—Arrived, New York, Savarese, News MALaca, Oct 22—Arrived, Eaglet, Tooker, Almeria. Morevinxo, Oct 6—Arrived, Hattie E Tapley, Tapleyg Cariiff (before reported without date). Newrort, Nov l—Arrived, Ali, Sucich, New Yorks Newny, Nov 4—Arrived, Gleonce, Bava, Philadelphia, Newcusrts. "NaW, Aug St Aurivet°‘Hoogly, Seidersd 1 » Au, Arrive G tc) Melbourne. si a aE ee hale Puywovurn, Nov 2—Arrived, Alberto, Lanro, New York, Put in 2d, Amelia Hedwig, Gehm, from Antwerp for Wilmington, NC; 4th, Rotterdam (a), Hues, from Rottere dam for New Yor Ban, Now 4—Sailed, Typhoon, Thompson. Philadelphi Queenstown, Nov 4—Arrived, Star, Vianello, Gaanape. Juinna, Fraser, do. , Sailed 4th, Iphigenta, Quedens, Calais, ' Rio Granby, Sept 30—Arrived, Jennie A Cheney, Arey, Richmond, Va. ‘SourHamProx. Nov 8—Arrived, Thorgny, Larico, Baltie more. SUNDERLAND, Nov $—Cailed, Sebastopol, Russell, Doe boy; 4th, Luckvick, Borroasa, Charleston, 3 Prixark, Oct $0—Arrived, Surprise, Hoyt, Richmond, Va: Sist.L.0 Madeira Maslander, ‘Iphia; Fran* cisca, Pitert, do; Costante, Credig. New York. Venter, Oct 29—Arrived, Speed, Larkin, Philadetphia. yWATmronp, Nov 3 Airived,’ Viandra, Sonne, New ‘or a gWAnmmronrr, Nov 2-Sailed, Bristow, Warner, Sandy, look. Ziwnicuzee, Nov $—Arrived, Hanoven, Rodseph, New York for Rotterdain. American Ports, BOSTON, Nov 16--Arrived, steamship _Seminol Matthews, Savannah; echirs Lothair, Cape Haytion; J Krat ilmington, NO; Hattie Baker, Alexandria; Isaac Oberton, Baltimore; John D Paine, Philadelphia g 5K Vaughan, do; WF Phelps, do; Caroline Yor 9 AC Paige. do; # © smith, do; @ © Morris, do; Phillipa, El/abethport. ‘ Salled 15th, bark spark. BALTIMOH:, Nov 16—Arrived, steamers Octorara, Reynolds, ‘New York: Braunschweig (Ger), Undutgohs/ Rremen via Southampton; brig John, D ‘Tupper (Br),| Reeves, Demerara. BANGOR, Nov i4—Arrived, schr F A Colcord, Parre,, New York. Cleared—Schr Grace Bradley, Turner, Havana. BATH, Nov ld—Arrived, schrs Gentile, Eldridge, New: York; Matthew Kenney, Baxter, Maryland. CHARLESTON, Nov 15—Clearéd, bark Cynthia Palmen: (Br), Dixon, Liverpool; schr H A DeWitt, Monson, Balti¢ more via Brunswick, Ga. 16th arrived, steamships Vicksburg, Rudolph, Port a% Prince for New York: South Carolina, Beckett, Nows York; bark Taleo, Liverpool. Salled—Bark HT Hussey, Rairden, Havre. OBILE, Nov 10—Arrived, ship West Derby (Br), n, Kingston, Ja. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 12—Arrived, ships Knighton, Riddell, London; Columbia, Carter, Antwerp; Wyoming Baker, Philadelphia, Below, ship ‘Nile, Newcomb, from Antwerp; bark ‘Comtesse Dichatel (Fr, Dupont, from jordeaus. steamships City of Galveston, Evans, Now York; Margaret, Baker, Key West, via Florida borts4 barks Jno 8 Harris (Br), Durie, Liverpool; Magato mond (Br), Cole, do: Leonie (Fr). Aime, Tarragona. Souruwest Pass, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Comtesse Due chatel (Fr), Dupont. ‘ NEW BEDFORD, Nov 14—Arrived, echrs Elisha T Smith, Baker, Hoboken: Daniel L Bright, Boston for: New York (and sailed 15th). lsth—Arrived, schrs Henry Croskey, Potter, and Mary’ J Russell, Fldridge, Philadelphia; Thas B Smith, Bows man, Rondout. As NEWPORT, Nov_14, PM—Arrived, schrs Birchard & Torrey, Gray, and Francis Smith, Rowland, Providence: for New York’; sloop Clio, Chase, Fall River’ tor do. ‘ Sailed—Bri Gai Clark, Stahl, Brunswick, Ga, for, New York; schr 0 I Errickson, Jayne, Hoboke! 15th, AM—Arrived, wrecking steainer Lackawana, Pro~ yincetown for New York (putin for coal) ; schra Percy, Colwell, Eastport for do; J G Huntington, Studley, No Beilford tor do, PHILADELPHIA, Noy 15—Arrived, steamer Aries, Whelden, Boston; ship Weidenhjelm (Sw), Nauzen, Bre~ merhayen; barks Hornet, Hopkins, Denia; Onkel (Ger), Hetmeyer, Bremen: Chanticleer, @lement, Havana y Acacia, Anderson, Sagua: schtsJ & H Crowlgr, Kenner bec River; Mary E Aisden, Booihbay; L Sinniekson, Boston ; Goy Booth, New Bedford. Cleared—Steamatiips Leopard, | Alberton, Bostons Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ; Mary, Crook Norman, Nickerson, Boston; shipa Tamerlane, Bremeh; Sterling, Baker,’ Antwerp; Madura n, Bremen; barks Edinund (Ger), Bullers Lorenz Hanson (Ger), Dilwitz, Greenook S.J Bogart (Br), Bogart, Bremen; brig Wi (BP, Lotvering,, Galveston: achra | Harpy ty Kingston, Ja; ‘A E Sattord, Powell, New Bed= ford; "EB Shaw. Sha ‘Newbury port y JH Broomall, Williams, South Boston; 0 8 Edwa: Worth, Boston; 8 Morris, Seaman, do; Lady Ellen, Proyiy dence: American Eagle, do: sarah Clark, Fall River GBi 1 do; J W Rnight, Somerset; rd | aut has W Harris, Providence; Lucia 8° Ives, jivin Edwards, Boston. ved, steamships Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool; Yazoo, Colton, New Orleans; bark Probo (Ital), Maresca,, Girgenti via Rehoboth, where she was ashore Argeany Monroe, Leghorn; brig Abby C Titcomb, Turks Island: Below, 'schrs John Metler, from New Hedtord; Sallie Mair, and M Natwoot, trom do Lewes, Del, Nov 15, AM—Bark Hans Contz went to se at 10 o'clock yesterday morning; schrs Thomas Ware an W B Morgan lett tor Philadelphia last night; schr Fannie is loading for New York, PORTLAND, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Chas Sawyer, Mul= len, Freeport, to load for Savannah; George & Emily, Hutchinson. Bath tor New York. Clearea—Brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, Gardiner; schre John McAdam, Montgomery, Savannah. Alaska, Thorns dike, and Ella Francis, Bulzer, New York. Sailed—Brigs Chas Dennis and Geo W Chase. KICHMON), Nov \4—Cieared, brigs Gazelle (Br), Barts lett, Santos; Zingara (Br), Labroca, Rio Grande do Bul, Sailea—schr Rebecca Knight, Burtlett, New York via. James Rivei SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 8—Arrived, ships Glencoe (Br), Palmer, Glasgow; Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Baltimore barks Thos Brocklebank (Br), Ailen, Ardrossan via Port Stanley; Mathias Meyer (Ger), Newmann, Ancon, Pera Scotland, Glodden, Humboldt for Shanghae (put In for & grew); Mary Glover, Mitchell, Fort Discovery; brig Nautilus, Mefsaac, Tahiti via Caroline Islands. Outsidé—Bound in, ship Ellen Grudy (Br), from CaNao; a whaling bark and & square rigger. £0 miles west. Cleared—Ship St Charles, Smalley, New York; barks Narawmissic, Gray, Melbourne via Eureka; Scotland, Glidden, sHanzhae. Salled—Ships Herald of the Morning, McLaughlin, Live erpool; Royal Altred (Br). Hean, do? barks Galveston, Royland, Uallao: Comet, Perriman, Honolulu. SAVANNAH, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Worcester, Snow, Boston hailed—Brig George S Berry, Keaber, Boston; schr 4 $ W Simmons, Jacksonville. SALEM, Noy 14—Arrived, schrs Elvie Dayis, Westeott, and Marietta Tilton, Nash, Philadelphia; 8 T Abel, Cain, Port Johnston, SOMMRSET, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Ben) English, Gif- ford, Elizabethport. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov ld—Arrived, schr John M Ball, Boston tor Virginia. Also arrived, brigs Josie A Devereaux, Alexandria for Portland; ‘Proteus, Hoboken for do; schrs Emma Green, Jacksonville for Boston ; Irene E Mersevey, Savat nah for do; Jesse Hart zd, Alexandria for do; Onwat South Amboy tor do; Highland Chief, Hoboken. for d Neptune's Bride, Port Johnson tor do; Nellie Lampe Pailadeiphia tor do; Gov J ¥ smith, Baltimore for do} Hickman, Woodbridge, NJ, for do; Cherab, South Aimboy for Bath; P > Lindsay, do for Portland ; Red Rover, New York for Kennebunkport; Annie P Chase, Savannah for Vhomaston; Freddie Walter, Philadelphia for Rockport, Mass; Fly, PortJohnson for Hingham ; Clara, Hoboken tor Salisbury; Union Flag, Elizabethport for Portsmouth ; Bramhall,’ Hoboken for do; J @ Drew, Jacksonville for Beliast; Stella Lee, New York {ok Saco; J © Nash, Portland for New’ York; Restless, Salem for do; H T Yownsend, Windsor, NS, for doy R Mowry, Calais for Washington, DO; Joshua 8 Brads don, Boston for Alexandria; Mollie Porter, Provincetown tor Virginia. Sailed—Bark Grecian; brigs Java, Dauntless, Prentiss Hobbs, J Leighto irs Benj strong, Eddie F Treat, Como, Orvetta, Hattie Coombs, Tunis,’ Depew, Ameri: can ‘Eagle, ‘Sarah, Sea Dog, James A _Dono- hue, Caroline Hazleton, Bazaduce, T 8 MeLels lan, Charlie © Mitchell, Alquiazar, Trade Wind, W & Barne Moui, Helen M. Waite, Nellie Clarkes Isaac Oberton, Marshall’ Perrin, Silyer ‘Spray, Nulato, Goy Coney, Florence Mayo, Collins, Mary brewer, Wins ner, Sea’ Lark, ‘los. N Stone,” Maria,’ Ade. ve Otro Baltic, Maid ot ie 1, Bo Arcularius, Ontario, Laconia, John . Adele, Truedell, Mary Weaver, Pallas, Idaho, Kel- ie, Addie Sawyer, Kliza and Hebecca, Geo. Kilburn, dwen P Hinds, Thos Hix, Lake, Wm.) Duren, Mary F Tike, KHL. Gott, geud, W It ordain, tra Birdsall, Charlog Moo eit oward, Moore, Ainos Walker, Lizzie, JK loward MISCELLANEOUS, sie TE DIVOKUES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- SOLUTE DIVOKUCES O egal avery Wher HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKL! niroms A. M. to9 P.M, Onsunday tron 3 10 9 A. M: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A otaieront States: legal every where; no publicity: fig fees in advance; advice tree; commissioner tor every Biate. FREDERICK |, KING, fi ounsellor-at-Law, $63 Broadway. ATURE’S RESTORATIVE! Professor STILLE, M. .., saya:—“Natural Minera? Waters are inuch more active than artificial soludons containing the same ingredients, Solutions act moro rapidly and energetically on the aystem, while their Jocal action is less intense.” The late Troussean, cone ‘atest physician of the nineteenth Whatever may be sald, Mineral medicaments; whatever. may alizing agent as demonstr 1 alone. Nature, jn combining table erements witch cheinistr; edingly variable ingredients and ‘ot yet been discovered, hat done ut that which we seek to tmitata when we endeovor to re. intorce or diminish the eflects of a medical substance byt associating others with it.” It was this effort which led to the discovery of the medicinal properties of plant ieians who refuse to prescribe Natur SKFUL BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER —must answer to their M such are many of those thronging Dr. A. office daily, at No. 200 Broadway, with nounced ineurable century, also states predomin by analysis, tt acts 1 with the more or less may isolate, other ei rinciples Which have lor (hia mineralized ag each day in our prescriptl AKEN FROM TABLE OF READING ROOM, Giivey House, Sunday evening. iain inst., a bind beaver Uv nade by Muller ros. By retneniny kame to off el @ suitable reward will be paid ani Do questions asked,