The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1873, Page 12

CUBA. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. ‘of unqualified condemnation of the brutality and gold-biooded murders perpetrated by the minions f Spam in the Island of Cub, and the Cuban ques- tion has becn very widely discussed in all circles, he tone of the discussion is decidedly warlike, and old veterans, who stormed the heights at Fredericksburg under Burnside and fought with Grant along the blood-stained banks of the Poto- mac, can be relied upon in case of an emergency; an ip WAR WERE PROCLAIMED TO-MORROW Fam sure Khode Island would promptly send her ‘quota to the front, There would be no better re- cruiting field than the “State of Rhode Island Ptan- fauons,” inasmuch as thousands are out of employ- ment and would gladly hail war as a welcome oc- cupation, ‘The general feeling of the people is one in support of maintaining at all hazards the honor and dignity of “our insulted flag,’ as Mr. Beecher aptly calis it, and two of the leading papers in this city are as belligerent in tone as many ol the met- Popolitan journals. From conversation had on this subject } am enabled to indicate the views of some ef our leading men on the situation, SENATOR SPRAGUE, “THE SOLDIER GOVERNOR.” as he was termed when he marched at the head of the Khode Island troops upon the breaking out of the war of the rebei)ion, is stil) possessed, | under- stand, of Ms old martial spirit and is among the most national spirited ana patriotic of our prom- dinent men. He would not by any means be back- ward in responding to his country’s call, and what- ever may be his present troubles he never ailows his patriotisia to Wane. His newspaper organ here, the Press, does not share in Mr. Beecher’s passive poiicy, but demands instant reparation from spain and calls upon the government to take the neces- gary action in the matter. In marked contrast ‘with the standing o/ the Junior Senator from Rhode Island is the POSITION OF SENATOR ANTHONY on this question. He pronounces the Virginius affair both warlike and Ulegal, and says it atlords No justifiable cause for a declaration by the United States of War against Spain. No matter what may be the facts, there 18, he Links, no reason to sup- pose they citer necessitate or indicate a war ‘with Spain, : MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE, the hero of Newbern aud Roanoke Istahd, is under- Btood to hold himself in readiness to give his rvices in defence of his Country, should war grow out of the present complications, and he Would doubtless be followed by thousands of the | boys in b.ue Who would like to ‘enlist under their old commander, THB ANXIETY FOR NEWS. The bulletin boards and the newspapers giving | the latest accounts of the situation are eagerly | Tead, and the teeing of excitement is intensified by the cries of the newsboys, who in toeir youth- ful minds believe ail the present agitation ineans War, and hence their cry, “All about the war with @uba!” ‘The opinion to-day appears to be that war can- ‘Bot now with honor or dignity be averted, PUBLIC MEETINGS. The Patriotic Cuban Association of Phil- adelpht PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 22, 1873. A meeting of the Cuban Patriotic Association | ; lions has presented itself. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. is gratified to have the fullest confidence in the President and his Cabinet, and rests satisfied that allis being done that ought to be done, and that the matter will be properly presented to Congress: and that Congress will do its duty, Hon, A. 8. Merrimon, the new United Staies Senator, holds substantially the same views. The democratic press Of this city has expressed and they pay him the high compliment of intimat- ing that for this occasion he is the right man in the right place, O. KR. Smith, Vice President of the North Caro- lina Association of American Veterans, will call a Mecting of his association to express their sym pathy and declare for free Cuba and veng ance on the Spanish butchers as the unanimous sentiment of the people here. THE REDAPTISM OF THE STARS AND STRIPES. ‘The men who volunteered under the Confederate flag are ready to volunteer under the United States flag now, and in case of a war with Spain the most Practical opportunity for the reunion oF the sec- Coniederate soldiers Will fight as valiantly ior the honor of the old fag as they jougt.t galiantiy to uphold that ot the Con- decerate States; all they will ask 1s that they may follow the iliustrions leaders o! the late war. Ii the United States is compelled to go to war with Spain she mey oount on the Southern soldiers, and, uniting with the veterans of the Nerth, they Will together rebaptize the Stars and Stripes and give a new glory to the American name and the American fag. THE VIEWS OF GOVERNOR HENRY A. WISE. RICHMOND, Va., Nov, 22, 1873, This eventng the HERALD correspondent called upon ex-Governor Henry A. Wise and asked his views on the Virginius massacre, with the compli- cations consequent upon it, and what should be he action of the United States government in re- jation to the entire matter, The old gentieman, though having just returned to his home trom the weary legal labors of a busy week, found time to give me a bmef but hasty opinion on the subject. Taking it up in a decidedly calm and dispassionate Way, in reply to my interrogatory, the “old man eloquent” said :— lam so wholly uninformed, except by the publi- cations of the newspapers, of the whole matter that I have no views of the case at all, save such as are merely hypothetical and speculative. I have not the least feeling of excitement on the subject to sway my judgment atall, The Virginius was, | toward Spain, or was an innocent neutral, under some national flag. I can hardly see how she could have been an enemy in any sense of public law; captured on board of her. MM she was in the char- acter of hostis, according to that law she was a pirate under any fag she might falsely saii under, and was tianle to capture on the high seas of auy shore, while hotly pursued, and all on tria! and executiom for piracy. But if she was, bona jiae, a commercial vessel, under the fag of the United States, according to their laws, and was } hot attempting to land troops in Cuba to wage hostilities agaist Spain, sailing towards Cuba with %ook place in this city to-night. The report of the | Known revols against Spain on board, und also with Gnancial agent, Jos¢ Gonzales, wery encouraging. Bumber of communications, two of which referred fo the alleged recruiting of troeps for Cuba carried on in this city, under the auspices of the | Cuvan Association, and both denounced in em- phatic terms the prosecution of Measnres. The President supplemented ihis de- Bunciation hy expressing at great length the op- | ition the Cuban Association entertained Fr aly Measures wuich will cause a violation of the laws of the State or of the United States or of international law. Seflor Koss! pre- sented to the association a large lot of ground Jo- cated in Beverly, N. J., and a cowmittee w inied to devise means jor disposing of the gilt r the benefit of the association. Bowingus was elected Special Secretary of the association, Intense Indignation in Georgia. CoLumRts, Nov. 22, 1873. One of the largest public meetings ever assem- ‘Bed in this part of the South was held to-nicht te express indignation at the conduct of the Span- | more fsb authorities. There was intense enthusiasm, @md resolutions of a very bitter cuaracter were ‘adopted. Indignation Meeting at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22, 15 ‘The folowing was unanimously adopted by the | Board of Trade in thts city to-day :— Whereas the barbarous treatment of persons lately | wapiured off the coast oi Cuba by the Spaniards havin caused a widespread tceling of indignation Uroug! out the United States, calling tor some action on the and hoping the p es art ed: thereiore be it nd the pation rely upon peaceable arbiiration tor the e difficulties, and that while we de: the atroci tes of the local authorities ot Cuba, we sympathize with those who are struggling to establish & republican torim of government in spain. itlement of Arkansas Troops for Cuba. LicrLe Rocs, Nov. 22, 1879, The citizens of Duvail’s Bluff held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, and adopted resolutions was considered | to ‘ue President M. A. Montijo read a | Cuba, then her case cails for the interpositio: any such | of the n ap- | and and muuitions of war on board, to overthrow the viceroyal government ot s vided pain in of | the United States in a firm and sovereign tove, Even | then, tuough, it requires to be fully ueard and con- sidered, and all peaceable means of redress must be exerted betore resort to War with Spain can be Justified. With these views I think the excitement 38 meetings and of the press mm the United States at present is premature and extra agant. Let us all wait to be better iniormed and ior the action of our own Executive ana Con- gress. By the time we have so waited Case Will have been but a nine days’ wonder. Peo- ple who have iretted themselves ‘into a frenzy Wul, perbaps, when the whole Jacts are known, simple, { it not time to stop all filibustering? Selior Franco | And, it Cuba is to be acquired, will it not be well to obtain the good will of Spain and secure the Key of the Antilles by purenas arms? I would gladly see the United States get that “Goiden Key,’? Lut war, just now, would be very demoralizing to the United States. 1 advise, | keep peace! Here the ex-Governor ended somewhat abruptiy, I tho and I suggested, “Mave you nothing y, Governor?” He answered, “That is 0 | ali the hmtand commentI have to make on the lauthorities | det Of a ce | tendering a regiment of 1,000 men, armed aud | equipped, jor service mM behall of the Republic of @uba, The cttizens of ts place will hold a meet- tng on Tuesday night to express their indignauon at the Cuban butcuery. War Sentiment in Utah. SALT Lake Crry, Nov. But one sentiment regarding 2, 1878, the Virginins | fectiy s case of tue Virginiu: A SIGNIFICANT WAR SYMPTOM, SSE ES Boston, Mass., Nov. 22, 1873. One of the evidences of a possible approach of hosfilities, in consequence of the Virginius aifair, tis ob ity, who says that he isin receipt of orders from Washington to manufacture and forward to tie Navy Department samples of pow- ain ylaae, with the understanding that, 1 the samples are satisiactory, large quanti- ties Will be order-d. STEAM BOILER TESTS. Two Fives Collapsed at a Pressure of 500 Pounds. PITTSBURG, Pa., Noy, 22, 1873, The experimental tests on steam boilers, under the countenance of the United States government, @t Mars.ali’s farm closed to-day. With this after- noon the work for this season has been suspended ; but on the opening of spring the experiments will be resumed at tne same place. The government Commissioners express themselves as being per- isfied with the resnits so lar obtained, atrocity prevails here, and that is, “ample repara- | The tests to-day unquestionably were the most on or war.” A meeting held in this city last successiul whic have been made, either at Sandy Right concluded with the resolution that “when | Hook or Pittsburg, the administration finds it necessary to declare ‘War to vindicate the honor of the nation the people of Utah, without distinction of party, will raily to ‘the support of the government was high to-day to avenge the insult to our fag and to free Cuba, Resolutions in the Legisiature—Senti- ment of the Party Press—in Appeal to the Colored Element=Opinions of Prominent Men—Contederates and Union Men Vie with Kach Other to Maintain the Honor of the Old Flag. RALEIGH, Nov. 21, 1: Major Join W. Dunham, a maimed Conte Slicer, has introduced the following preamble and Fesolutions in the Senate of North Carolina Whereas the authorities of the Island of Cuba, in erkninal disregord of the usages of civilization and com: on humanity and in open detanee the power ot the Wernment of the United . tates, have rece war ered certain of its citizens while under the protection @! iis faz, and wi as for five years the patriots of Cuba have successtully resisted the elorts of i mish Rovernient to reduce them in! hive Maintained and are now mainiaining war in defence of their jibertics and tor th ADLsliment of constitut onal evernme how, therefore, the General Assembly of orth Carolina do Resolve, That in their opinion it has now become @uty of the government of the United States ty reco nize the belligerent rights of the pwtriot army, to de mand ample reparation tor the ou: offered to. its flag and to intict swift punishment upon the mur- de tizens. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be trans- Matted to the President of the United states and ty our Senators and Kepresentatives in Congre: Similar resolutions have been introduced in the House of Representatives. These resolutions will aes the Senate and House of Representatives h singular unanimity, siowing rhat the senti- ment of the people 1s decidedly in tavor of the tn- @ependence of Cuba. NEWSPAPER SENSIMENT, The Era, the recosnized organ of the party of North Carolina, im its issue eays:— President Grant will lose an immo pho averwhelmn the republican purty wisn, coaoeenty, and republican Of to-day h shame, derisson and disgust if in this crisis he permits the cry ‘to go up rom the American people, “0, in hour of Sack 1 "0, jor a day o. our Dun the time fs heen for the recognition of Cuba and for anrune terierence since the day ov which G installed President of the Unit at come in which such recognitic Jonger be delayed without sha to the American people. And, addressing itself to THE COLORED PROYLE ef the State, who assemble in convention in this elity on Tuesday, the Bra says:— crisis has ecan no est means perpetuating Spanish enslavement of that gree in Cuba. Itis ume the colored people of the United | tates moved in this matter of interference in the Cuvan ar, For five years Cuba has been nobly struzeling (or edom, and this iree governmen , with its $0,000,000 of free men has stood ‘orbearingly by, toagay the least. Fovr millions of colered freemen have not raised a band uttered a word for the 900.000 of their brethren Cuba thirsting for their Hberty. Let the lored men who meet Raleivh next. week an expression of their sentiment and sym. thy in Cuban affairs. Let no uncertain sound Up to the President irom the colored people of North rotiua, and if his Prime Minister, Mr. Secretary Fish, it understand it, as has been suggested, fet the dent relic ve him of the task. The President is said fo be as firm and decided aseverold Hickory Jackson ‘was. Nations and men knew what to expect in his dav. ing short of giv! oP. the authors of this late Fy to the United states authorities for punishment bo ample cause for a declaration of war agaiust * OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN. Governor Caldwell, has not given the matter very attention and is not prepared to cxpress an te opinion as to the subject, He feels that nited states ht to to the utmost limit can, to vindicate the fag and the American nd in the cause of humanity demand of trial by law of the butchers of the of- pera! Grant was | Public feeling | erate | hou | with aview Lo st | and a pie | i | | | “i dishonor | At two o'clock this afternoon a fire was lighted under a donble riveted irou boiler, made in this city, and gauges were attached toit. A fierce fire was gotten up, which caused the steam to rise rapidly, and wien the gauges indicated 150 pounds pressure there were general pedestrian tours io- wards the hillsides and woods, while Inspector George Houghton, of Louisville, and Enginecr Dag- | giemau creptimto the bombproof and tts heavily ironed doors were clo: rose r y and from the black bombproot watche 4. The steam pressure ‘eat voluines of sinoke poured mney. ‘The men mside o1 the o1 the steam gauge nee lle, Which, in bal an r, Indicated # pressure ol pounds, Still it run up, and just as the ne 1 4 500 @ fearlul explosion occurred, the report being heara distinctly by p one anda half miles aWa;. Curiosity prompted the men inside the bombproo! too en tie dvor a bit just at the mo- ment when a stream of boiling water, steam and mud was furied up against bombproof, sculd- ing luspector Houghton, but not seriously, and tossing lim some. distance hack into the litte house. The h ut W forced up the hill a distance of 3s0 eet, almust reaching some oi the spectators. The stream, on measurement, was found co be 168 feet in width On an examinacion of the boiler it was found that two fines, Which were aduurably constructed agth, bad collapsed, and were pancakes. They had been torn fastenings on the head of the bolier, ehad been thrown a great distance up the hillside, Where it lodged in the branches ol a tree, and there it remains. botler had not moved from its original position. The experiments this atternoon sausticd ali present, and the exibition was one practically gratitying to numbers of people who attended tue experime ery day in hope of seelug @ disaster Oo} some sort, flattened out li from tt NOVA SCOTIA, Effects of the Recent Storms—Scores of Bodies Washing Ashore from the At- Jantic Wreek=Disasters and Loss of Life and Property. HALIFAX, Nov. 22, 1879 'Yhe wreck of the steamer City of Washington at Port Le Bear broke up during one or the recent gales and is now completely under water. Owing to the heavy winds during the past week the wreck of the Atlantic is fast breaking up. On , Tuesday last nine bodies of the lost passengers on Free Cuba means free, Cubans of color, Spanish eon. | Me Atlantic cam: ashore, and on Wednesday the Vodies Of three females and one of @ headless boy came ashore, They were al buried. Ivis stated that the work ol barying the bodies at the time of the Atiantic disaster, last Apri}, was import ud that the recent heavy rains have washed away much of the earth covering them; consequently an epidemic is apprehended on the return of Warm weather The bodies that have come ashore recently were in an advanced state of decompositiot ‘The brig Evangeline arrived to-day from Ponce. The mate, C. F. Landht, @ native of Holland, was knocked overboard and drowned when the vrig was seven days out. Captain Hunter, of the steamer Alpha, reports that he experienced heavy gaies and adverse winds on the passage trom Bermuda to Halitax, He was thrown trom his berth by the lurching of the vessel and severely injured. tier Majesty’s stip Sirius, which sailed on the 18th of October, has not been heard of since, The fishermen of the western shore lost heavily in boats, seines and other property by Tuesday's gale. It i feared that there will be much destitu- Mon among Wem Wa winters the fullest confidence in the President in this crisis, | presume, either inimicus or hostis in her attivude | if she was, that law justified her capture on the | high seas, but pot the execution of the prisoners | by atl power, and even within a marine league | board of her, particeps criminis, were liable to | the | time 18 taken for cool refeciion, tee} rather | rather than by | ned from a powder manufacturer and | art of | dealer in thi: with keen interest the fight | Strange to state, the | port. J EOE Se igdamta (Br), Leighton, New Yurk tor Windsor, THE PITTSBURG COMPOSITORS’ STRIKE. PuirrsBuRG, Noy. 22, 1873. Au information was made by several newspapers: against the strikers for couspiracy, and a number were arrested, @ portion of whom spent last night in jal, New men are coming on, and old citizens, who had formerly Worked at the business, are tak- ing @ hand at the case. THE COMMON SCHOO, LAW CODIFICATION, ALBANY, Nov, 22, 1873. W. S. Opdyke, of New York, has been appointed @ commissioner to arrange, simplify and codify the laws relative [o common schools in that city. suant to an act of the jast session of the Lé ture. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEME mer. nation. | Cuba. u erpeot,. | Wisconsin 61 broaa 69 Broad 19 Br 15 Broadway 8 Broadway. 72 Broaaw Caty of 1 Laurent... Pennsvivania Samaria....e. Australia. “| Liverpoo! Glasgow. } Main, ome Bowhne Gree! | Abyssinia Livernoot.. [4 Bowling Greeo | Onympia. i Bowliny Green Ocean 5: {Laverneoi.. 119 Broait Gi he lhampurs ADS Krome wity, Virvinis Glasgow... [72 Broadway. Mave (68 Broadway Yereire Almanae for New York—This Day.’ SUN AND MOON. | Sun rises 6 £5 | Gov. Sun set Moon sets. PORT OF REW YORK, NOV. 22, 1873. HIGH WATER. Isiand....eve 10 8 y Hook,...eve 19 32 ate....morn 12 43 CLEARED. Steamehip City of Paris (Br), Tibvets, Liverpool vi Queenstown—John @ Dale. 2 Steamship Hansa (Ger), Klugkist, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oeirichs & Co, Sieaimship Weybosset, Potter, Cape Hayth and West ndies Steamship Ce. Steaship Niagara, Howes, Havana—James B Ward & ‘ew York amship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key H Mallory & Co. Steatuship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— ark & Seaman Steamship Mi Baker. » qateamshin Montgomery, Faircloth, Sayaunah—R Low- gen. Steamship Sau Salvador, Nickergon, Savannab—W R Garrison. {eatnship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- ara AC ‘Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Stegmship Benetactor, Joues, Norfo\k—Lorillard Steam- hip Co, ‘ el? Read, Norfolk—Oid Dominion Steamship Albemarle, Steamshin ‘ Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— 3 ¢ Kenyon. Steamship. Steamship Neptune, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Colorado, Ingraham, Havre—J H Winchester & issippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Fanita, Doane, Steamship E © s Philadelphia—Loriliard Steamship Co. ‘Park Anna (Nor), Nielsen. Cork for orders—Funch. . Deandries, Cork or Fal- momth—A 0? Agresta. Lydia (Swe), Nielsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— Funch, kaye & Co. Fark Anna Olivari (Ital), Carraro, Queenstown or Fal- momh—\ P agresta. Bark Harmonie (Swe), Forssell, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens & Bockmann. Burk Castelar (Nor), Lund, Belfast, 1—Funch, Edye & ra Hark S Edye & Co. jp bark Tronsides, Bros. ee: srad Broch (Nor), Jonassen, Leith—Funch, Potter, Genoa and Leghorn—Lunt * Ibis, Randall. Mai ‘upper & Beattie. ca— Bark St Mary, Hallowell, Arica and Caliao—Fabbri & Chauncey. : bark Horence Peters, Branscomb, Portland—Miticr & loughton | Bark Veteran, Cathcart, Somerset—J Bishop & Co. | Brig Brothers’ (Br), Mckenzie, Morgan Pill-J F Whit- ney & Co. | ET Reba Achille (Ital), Ferrari, falonica—Funch, dye & Co. | Brig Helen G Rich, Howe, Seville—Jolin Zittlosou. Brg at : Faud & Swan. Brig TH r—Miller & sdonzhton. on & titig, Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamliton (Bermuda)—D | MeCoill. Peg ‘annie H Jennings, Mahony, Portland—Jed Frye Co. Sclir Jennie Spear, Spear, !avana—Jas FB Ward & Co. Schr Nelle Grant, Jordan, Hamilton (Bermuga)—Mid- Metron & Co. Sehr Addie & Nellie (Gr), Cameron, St Joon, NB—He- ney & Parker, Sehr BW Hill, Cobb, New Orleans—R Hf Drammond & Co. r Peat Louisa Smith, Webber, St Augustine, Fla—Warren y Schr Tannhauser, Grover, Jack-onv ‘Thonas—Peui Warren Ray. Schr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenturg rleston—Bent: ley, titlderstveve & (0. Schr Jessie B Stnith, Tyler, Georgetown—Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & Co, sehr Fish Hawk, Chase Schr Minnesota, Kell n—Chas Twing, Steamer Tacony. N! . PI iphia, | Steamer Maynower, Fults, Philadelpiaa tch—Doane & Gott, rr Steamship City of Limerick ("r', J | Nov 7and Queeustown “th, with ‘mdse an G Dale. Firs! vart of rassaze, easterly winds and fine weather; latter part, fresh westerly gal Nov 10, lat 3 24, lon son, Liverpool | 21, signalized ship Hudson, hence tor London ; 47th, lat 42 1 Jon 63 2), ship New World, hence tor London; ‘2ist, miles east of sandy Hook, a Bremen steamer, bound eamenyp New Orleans. Clapp, New Orleans Nov 15 and southwest Pass 15(h with mdse and passengers to | Clark & Seaman, 8h, off Key West, passed senr John H Kranz, of Boston, hounl north, | Steamship Leo. Dearborn, Savannah Nov 19 with | mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. | Steamship olis, Nickerson, “ilinington, NC, with | mdse an | pascenzers to the Lorillard Steam-hip Co. Steamstip Richtona, Lawrence ik, with mdse | and p 1 Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship F pane, Philadelphia, with mdse and tod Lorillard arianna VI (Fort), Santos, Lishon 43. days, with Kwoed toL E Amvinek & Co. Nov 17, lats9 had a sev jurricane trom ENE, lasting 12 ined no day ly (US storeship), Babcock, Trieste Aug 2, via ept 18 and Madeira Gctl, Had cai Mi winds down the Mediterranean; southern f nd no Ni trades, bat Ww from bs, an r to Bermuda; been 1 pn of gales: Nov 1a b ad barometer tell to 28 60, k Glen Kuntiey (Br), Lis. brig Maggie Bui a; 13h. Tat 24 46, ‘on, ‘steering s n bark, stocrit w enny r), Hart Oc y 8 K nn, Hong Kong 175 dav r—vessel to i Koop & Oo. Var’ Oct 13 lat xe ship Lake Leman (Br), , from Liverp ark LG I iM, Dublin 4107, lou 69 nite (Br), hence thr Bristol. The 1 outside the bar for orde: ovaro (ital), Lugeras, Alloa 58 lat 6, n 49, spoke bark Francesco Phil elphy ne tune, brig Nellie na lor New York, Hark Lavinie (of Greenock), MeKenzie, Pernambuco 30 days, with sugar to RP Currie & Co | Brig Daniel Trowbridge (ot New Haven), Rice, St Pierre, Mart, 21 days, with sngar to D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Mechanic (of Portiand), Goudy, Uribarien 14 days, with melado to JM Ceballos: ‘vessel to Miller & Hough: ton. | SchrJIS&LC Adams (of Egg Harbor). je: 63 days, wiih mdse to James ih well & Co. | Passed ( ‘altar Oct 10. Schr L FP Warren. Jotneon, Demerara 2 dave, with | sugar to Leayeratt vessel to Miller “& Houghton. Nov 17, lat 37, lon 72, had a violent hurricane, commence: c. lasting 12 hours: split sais, Frontera via Laguna Mex, ler & Thepand. Nov 17, off Neountered a furious hurricane, o NW: 13th, while laying to toresail and torestaysall, artful sea, which split ail, maineatl, fore- (ital Somers, Mar- v—vessel to dW re boat, filled deck an ckhowe with ostall our tresh er and sinrted deo load of ; during the gale the vessel was at times com: under water: when the gale abated found we had 100 mile thward, iains, Port Royal, 80, 15 days, 4 to SC Loud at Senet A Johnson, Johnson. Vir; ¢ | Bebrd B Taylor, Ireland, Virgis Passed Through Hell Gate. | BOUND souTH, Senr Allen Gurney, Gurney. Providence for New York. hehr Kelbi, Bogart, Providence tor New York, Schr Emeline Mel#an, Ellis, Quincy Point for Phila+ delphia, with stone. sehr Maguie B oinith, Grace, Boston for Philadelphia. Kehr HB MeCanly, Cherry Hoston tor Philadeiphia. word. Calais for New York, wath sehr Georgie Stuy lumber to John Boynton's Son & Co, chr Favorite, Smith, New Haven for New York. brJobn A Griffin, Foster, Providence tor New York. Sohir Panthea, Abbott, New' Rochaile tor New York. Schr Helen, Perry, Providence for New York. Bohs Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake, Boston tor Philadel- | phi \ sche Worden & Eval York, eect, 88 Tyler, Pratt, Portland for New York, with lone to order. sclir Mary J Rossel, Eldridge, Newport for New York. Sehr Pal Sheridan, wurphy, Fall iver tor New York chr Alvert Bailey. Hicks, Providence for N Fehr Dart, W. stamtord tor New Yorke ore e is, Gale, Providence tor New york, with ners. ROUND EAST, Schr J Clark, Northrup. Philadelphia for Providence. Thoma Providence for New i Frances Hatch, Vales, Port Johnson for Rockland. ur Motto, Davis, Elizabeth, Schr Dr Frankiin, Baby Ooh tor ‘ew London, Schr BH Nash, Cole, Port + Boston. Selr David Floyd, Cliffors, Philadelphis ‘ors ewport. Sehr James Martin, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr 5 B Sargent, Sargent, Philadelphia for Salem. Sclir Lottie M Friend, Collins, Vort Johnson for Salem. Schr Willam Whitehead, Titus, Philadelphia for New- Schr Reindeer, Foward, Philadelphia for Fall River, rd M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Provi- sit David E Crane, Crowley, New York for New Ha ven. Schr May Day, Adams, New York for Salem, Sehr RC Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia tor Pawtucket. Schr Gleawood, Hickersoh, New York tor Harttord. Sehr Amos Falkenburg, Racket, Philadeiphia tor New- ort. Pcie Palos, Brainard, Hobo%en for Rockland. Sehr MA Predin orman, Amboy for Norwich. hr Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Blast, Taylor, Trenton tor Bridgeport. Schv hobin Hoot, Baker, Philadelptia tor Providence. Schr Ann 8 spotford, Powell, Philadelphia for New Beare Borda, Look, Fernandina for Boston, Sehr Fugena Borda, Look, Fernandina fo 8 Schr ‘Alle Ht Belden, Crowley, New York for Ports- mouth, Schr Delmont Locke, Hateh, Philadelphia for Portland. Brig Don Quixote, Munroe, New York for Beyrout and Alexandria, E Schr J Munsield, Davis, Phi nr KA Forsythe, Hopme, Schr Mariner, Rich, New York tor ¢ Steamer United blates, Davis, Ne River. jelphia for Boston, New York tor Providence. euwicd, York for Fall Henatp TeveGrara STation, Winrestonk, Nov 22, iia t ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week eading Nov 22:— INWARD BOUND. . Wt Brige... + 1 Schooners Steamshivs. Steamships. Barks. Total... BELOW. Ship Ventus, 45 days trom Bordeaux. (Waa spoken Nov , lat 40 25, lod 69 BU by pilot boat A Leggett, No 4). SAILED, Steamshins Kaltic (Br), for Liverpool; Tal (Br), do; Clty of Paris (Br), de r), Hamburg; Mansa (Ger), Bren Arndt (Ger), Stettin; India (Br), Glassow ape Maytien; Cy of Austin, Galveston via 1, New’ Orleans; ates (Br), . Nortolk; Benefactor, do; Fanita, Philade ships Frank Jones, Liverpool; Ellen Is on; Colorado, (ae 3 lronsides, Genoa; Syringia (Nor), Belfast ez (ital), Queenstown; Indus. wa (tan, A Ataqua (Br), do; Peppino R «ital, London; Sague: Br), Glouces' Antonio Cas- aline (Ital), Belfast; Martino (ital), Cork or Falmourh A © Adanis, Montevideo: Nevada (Br), Bremen; W sand (Ger) do; Fearless (#r), Cadiz; Pulcinella (tal), Bristol: ' Ferrert (ital, Marseilles; Chiet, Gibraltar or Genoa; Louis, Bremen; G de Zuldo, Ha- vana; E © Litehtield, Savannah: brigs Adline (Nor), Ant werp; Marie (Dutch), st Martins; Albatros (Nor), Rotter- dam: Adeie McLoon, Havana; Rising *un, Arroyo, PR; Wanderer (Br), Dublin; Carrie & Pickering: schrs RT vans, Aguin; Addie Jordan, Cardenas; annie Vinden, veston; Queen of the South, Mobile; J H Lockwood, Mosquito Tniet; H santord, Brunswick, Ga; © A Bentley, Charleston; Mary Louisa, Washington; Chingarora, Nor: Wind at sunset NW, light. Shipping Note: The week past has been a dull one fox the docks. The entries have been as follows:— Steamship Bavaria (Ger), 2100 tons, has been on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street. to paint bottom. Schr John Rose, 222 tons, of Brookhaven, hasbeen on the small sectional dock ad'oining, to strip, cale and remetal, and brig Anne M Knight, 396 tons, of Yarmouth, Me, is now on to patch metal. Bark Victoria Perez, 246 tons, has been on the small Clinton street dock, to patch metal, and was totlowed by sehr Active and hark Evanell, ‘913 tons, of Stockton, Me, to undergo the same process. Steamship South Carotina, 1650 tons, of the Charleston line, and steamship Canima (formerly Juan G Meiggs), 2 tons, have been on the large balance dock foot of Pike street to paint. Greenpoint ferryboat Osprey was lowered from the smaller balance dock adjoining, after completing repairs ofa general nature. The screw docks have raised—On the large dock, sehr Ben, 322 tons, to paint, and brig Belle of the Bay, 369 tons to patch metal. On the middle dock, Coast Wrecking Co's steamer Relief is being rebuilt and generally're- fitted. shoe, and pilot boats Edmund Drigge and W H Aspin- wall, to clean and repair copper. Bark Colusa (new, 1,189 tons), of Boston, has been on the large Erte Basin sectional docks to receive her first suit of yellow metal sheathing, and the Neptune Line steamer Galatea isin the other, undergoing extensive general repairs. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Basin sectional docks schrs Swift, H L Curtis, and Old Zack, for calking and painting, and brig Sarah Harris, for painting and general repairs. Messrs Shewan & Palmer have had on their dry dock, foot ot Gouverneur street, elevator Domestic, to calk and sheath; echr J W Basil, to paint, and steam yacht F Dial, to paint aud adjust wheel. Marine Disasters. Bark Heten Parrrrsox (Br), supposed from Picton, with coal tor Portane, drageed “her anchors off tive breakwater at Liver; and went ashore near Billy Nial's Ledge and immedi- ately bilved. ‘The crew took to the rigging and remained there ali nieht, and were rescued next day by Capt Aikens, of the American sclir J H G Perkins, who, at the imminent risk o! his lite, took off six of tNe men, remainder were taken of by Capt Broadstreet, of the schr Mary Queen, The bark will be a total loss.’ (The 1 P registered 403 tons, was built at Merrigonish, N: 180%, aud hailed from Pictou.) Brig Scitsn (of Shoreham, more Nov 1. tor Falmouth, a Cargo of wheat, was towed into Hahfax night of 2st inst by the government steamer Lady Head. The Snitan ha riz board trom the Inman steamship City of Bru New York for Liverpool, which stcamer fellin with the brig on the 17th inst in lat 41 21, long 6206. After leaving Baltimore the = ultan experienced heavy weather. leaked hadly and the pumps became c! While in this condition. the men being exhausted from pumping, the City of Brussels hove 1n si ht and took off the captain andcrew of the snitan, end puta prize crew on board. The latter, by hard work, go. the pumps clear and the shiv tree; bore up sor Maiitax ‘and. was taken in tow nicht of Uist off Chebucto Head. The cargo is slightly damaged, Bn a bey Youns, before reported, went ashore near tht Carrying Place, West Quoddy, and is badiy damaged. . rom Matanzas Nov 6, for Ros- 2d, reported that on the 17th inst, 60 in rom Fire island, se encountered a hur- rican ed cargo and split sails, Bric Artnur Ee.eson was boarded about Nov 5, in lat 27, lon 72, wih Capt Peak dead and the vessel in ofthe mate. The A E sailed from Vortland Aug Cape Verds, and is probably on her return trip. Scr Wrnster Barnanp, Smith, from Fall River fo Jacksonville. went ashore about 434 iniles cast of Bogue Inlet, NC, morning of I7th inet. Capt Smith arrived at Winnington 2ih, and reports that when he lett the schr was lying lupon the beach, and although a very heavy sea was running at the time, there was no danzer d Eng) Hyde, from Balti- ton, at Vanevar of he ins to preces, as she is well protected seawe by areet which makes out some Hitle distance from shore. Assisiance has been sent from Wilmington, an: if the weather holds good it is expected that she will be got off. Scr Jawes P Tarox, of Salem, which been heard trom since sue sailed from Wilinington, NC, ct Sor OctS, witha cargo of hard pine Jumber for Joston. is supposed to lave been lostin agale which occurred about thattime The J PE was commanded by Cup: George Poo e, of Salem, her mate was T 5 Tuell, and she had @ crew of five persons, who were probably nas not shinped ut Norwich, Conn, but whose names are not known. The vessel waslainched a yenr ago last Fast Tay, and wos the first three-masted centre-board schoouer ever built in Salem, where she was principally owned in smaii shares by 22 shareowners. ‘There was bout $4) insurance, and, up to the time of her he vessel had been profitably ran. wn Gino 3 Dr Fontrst, ashore at West Quoddy, went turned over and spilled her cargo of coat out, Attom was out at last .. The men wei lashed to the rigging, but no lives were lost. | V°T* cun Witp Hnwexn, betore reported ashore at West 4 went on near the Smalls, this side of West Quoddy Head. Capt Esterbrook reports that she dracget Her anehors ‘and he beached her about nvon.. She is lying in the sand, and it is not known how much she is dainaged. Scun Fronence V Trrver, from Honduras for New York, which capsized in Long Island Sound and went ashore on Lloyds Neck, LI, 8 few days since, was gotten yesterday and towed into Northport not very badly damaged. Sc Rosarnam Rose, from Philadelphia for Boston (betore partially reported), was run into afternoon of 20th inst, off ihe mow h of the Schuylkill River, by steam- ship AbBottsfora (Br), trom Philadelphia tor Liverpool, sunk almost immediately, The crew were rescued! fhe captain and cook returned to Philadelphia in steam: tug Adelaide, while the mate and remati Went on board the steanship and, pro river. ded down the ihe vesse) lies sank with her masts above water. ui (Br), from Cape Breton for Halifax, wi Foseph'in the gale of lath inst mer pe, Sinith, and several small craft were eat North Haven, LI, Inthe gale of the T7th Senr Dow Jost off Mari Senn Harrie N Gove, from Boston for Philadelphia, was of Newcas'le, Del, noon of Nov 2i, with yibboom broken, martingale and gear gone, Ser Warcrrnt. from Oardiner for New York, while anchored in Portland harbor Nov 17, parted chain and colided with another vessel, She has recovered her anchor. fonn Cannte, from New York for Indianola, before re- poried ashaving been ashore within sight of Key West Femuined ashore only one wight, when she was assisted Senn Frankuin ¥ Ranpourrt, Steelman, was run into in Long Island Sound, of Huntington, on ihe night of the 20h Inst by the steamer City of Boston, and had her bow and ail attaciments carried nway. The sehr was subs nently taken into Cold Spring in@ sinking condition, Fhe damages will amount to about $409. Sonn Warren H Thorwpree, of Rockland, which was assisted into Edgartown 20th in distress, having been run into by an anknown vessel, lost head of foremast (not foremast), raintopmast, ribboom and headgear; alvo «plit plankshear;. would make temporary repairs and. pro: 5 {ene above vessel was before fneorrectly reported the Walter Thotas, | Scun Newtae Cosmine, Peck, from StJohn, NB, tor Havana, returned to port night of Nov 20, with loss of sally during a gale on the Isth. AScme, name unknown, bound from New "ork for Jacksonville, with a cargo of general merchandise, went ashore near Uape Lookout on the Lth inst, and went to pleces on the following Monday. Steawen Express, at Alexandria 20th from Balttmore, reports passing @ light sehr for Baltimore, aground at Lower Cedar Volnt with no prospect of getting off soon, fas she went ashore at high water; also one sche, loaded with lamber, bound to Georgetown, ashore at Dade's Shoais, and the tug Samt Gedney. with a lighter In tow, off Maryland Vomt, bound to the latter's assistance. Cnooxnaven, Nov 8—Arrived, the bark Live Onk, Kirk, from Liverpool, with valve of pump broken; ship mak: nig no water of any consequenee. [Phe above vesset leit Liverpool Nov 4 for St Jobn, NB.J tra, Oct 17—The Nevada (American ship), Lund, hile coming up the river Got). Pout She was, bo waver, floated otf jodspeed, | On the small dock, propeller Grace Fee, for new | vol, NS. on. Tuesday evening last, | The | sels, trom. | rof the erew | ¥ Fatwours, Nov &—The Alpha, Back, which pat in here Noy 6 leaky and with other damage, Was bound to New- port, and not for New York, as before reported. Quesre, Noy 22—Assistance has been sent to most of the Yeusels wrecked or agrowud in the river, and, where it is practicable, they will he gotten off and put into winter quarters, The “steamers “have not stopped running, be; tween Quebec and Montreal so early in the season In 15 years. “the mail steamer volynesian sailed this atter- hoon, and her departure closes the shipping, as these are No vessels in port, Miscellaneous. Parser G 8 Mitchell, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors. Lavnciep—A new ship of about 200 tons. carpenters’ measurement, trom the shipyard of Deacon Thomas, at uincy, on Thursday, at high water. She has three iull decks, and has beeu built after the model of the fine ship Northern Light, owned by Messrs Wim F Weld & Co. AS she bas been built for saleshe is nov yet named. She ts owned by Mr Isa ylor, ot Boston. The builder also has aw interest in her, y A beautitui 3 masted sehr was launched 21st inst from the shipyard of Cam & Brooks, East Boston. She is owned by Krham, . and ‘others, and intended for the general iréighting business, Notice to Mariners. Pilot boat G W Blunt, No Il, reports:—Nov18, lat 4032, Jon 70:0, passed Nantucket South Shoal buoy No3, adrift. Whatemen, Arrived at San Francisco Nov 1% bark Louisa, Nye, ffom Arcde Ocean, with 1150 bbls wh oil, 11,000 1bs bone, ‘B00 Ory. vat do Mt bark Alaska, Fisher, from Plover ‘ott, 8000 Ibs bone. Satléd in company ston (55) bbls oil), and. bark Progress Francisco; ship St George (65? bbls) stiled Oct 18 tor. ranciseo, and bark Onward. (650 bbls) for ‘onolulu; lett at Plover bark Illinois, with 300 bbis, and bark J Maxwell, with 1000 bbls. Spoken. Rark Prazil (Br). Prout, from Rotterdam for New York, Oct 20, lat 48, lon 18. Bark Sarh. of Glasgow, Nov 10, lat 20 33 N, Jon 85.05 W. A German vessel, showing signals JBGL, 9 days trom Philadelphia ior bisinore, Nov 2, no lat, &¢. Foreign Porta, pbvexos Avnas, Oct 10—Sailed, bark Tatay, Morse, joston. 5 In port Oct 15, ship Anglesea (Br), Richardson, from Montreal; barks Shawmut «mall. for New York: Emma F Harriman, Ni do; Philena, Chase, for Boston; Mary A Marshall (ir), Wrignt; Brother's Pride (Br), Brownell; seaman (Br), Treadwe!l; Hesperus (br), Wa: Mathues ¢Rr), Roberts, unc; Yarmouth . Brown, trom Montreal, arrived Oct7; Orono (ir), ‘aham, rom do, arrived Lith; Everett Gray, Loring; o% Bran iford ; Caroline Lamout, Bowker; Ella, and Reunion, Emerson, une; Fannie, Carver, from New York, arr.ved 10th: ‘Brunswick, True, trom Portland, arrived 9h; Proteus, Chipman, from New York, arfived 10th; J Cartler (Fr), Abeiile, and Dronning Louise Nor, Larsen, une. Also in port, Oct IS barks Nordhaven (Nor), Myhre, trom Quebec, arrived Sept 29; Amelia (Br), Gnidic Montreal: Libertad tab, Patalon, trom’ St May rived 10th; brigs River Queen (BY), Wilson, unc Loring, Loring, do: Alice M (Br), Richardson, d Winslow, Wel wiih bark Mt Wa (110) bbIs), for Sai barrie irom Portland. arrived Oct 2°¥ I Hen- der-on, Henderson, tor New York. Cxrtk, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Helen Sands, Woodside, Philadephia. Gisnauran, Oct 28—Arrived. bark Caro, Beals, Philadel vhia; brigs John Henry (Br), Willlams, Genoa (and cleared tor New York); 19th, Roberto (Ital), Astarita, Manga (and cleared tor New York): 30th, bark Francesco Cilemw (Ital), Cacace, New York tor orders: brig Exere- tela (Br), Means, Malaga (and cleared tor New York) ; Bist, bark Kismet (Aus), Cosulich, Constantinople for New York; Nov 1, brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Malaga for 0. Towed through the Straits Oct 80, brigs Tarifa, Brown, from Mar-eilles for Havana; Myronus, Joy, trom Malaga. for New York; Clara Jenkins, Coombs, from do tor do. 'n port Nov 3, bark Francesco Lavarello (Ital), Olivart, trom New York: brigs Hermanos (Nor), Larsen, trom dot Maurice, Bar. lett, trom Cadiz for Gloucester, Mass—all repg. Jacwrt, Oct 10—In port schr Francis G Davis, Doane, from New York, Liverroot, Nov 22—Sailed, steamship Algeria (Br), Gar- rett, New York via Queenstown. MAraGa, Oct 30—Cleared, brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Philadelphia, Cleared alst, brig Deoderus (Br), Garthley, New York, Norri Sypvey, CB, Noy 11—Cleared, barks Celia (Br), Kennison, New York: Robert Godfrey (Br), Chapman, do; brig Harry (Br!, Newcomb, do. Pana, Oct— —Arrived, schr Silver Star, Smith, New York via Maranham (ond suiled previous to Nov 6 on her 2). ‘ved previous to Nov 8, achr Joseph G Stover, Abbott, ‘ork. ENSTOWN, Nov 22—Arrived, steamshi Qu Cook, New York for Liverpool; Atlus (Br), Gill, Boston for do. Sailed 22d, steamship Ohio, Morrison (from Liverpool), Russia (Br), Phil felpnia, c. Nov 22—Sailed, steamship Polynesian (Br), , Liverpool. Rio Janerno, Oct 26—Tn port ship David Stewart (Arc), Forbes, unc; brigs Tordenskjold (Nor), Berg, tor Pernam- buco, to load sugar for Hampton Roads (cleared and ready for sea): Anu & Sophia (Br), Croker, for do, to load suzar for New York. st Joux, NB, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Florence May (Br), | Macomber. New York. Returned 2ta, scur Nellie Cushing, Peck, (see Disasters Cleared 20th, schr Hattie E King, Crowley, New York. Sept 17—Arrivea, schr Humboldt (Tah), Brun- n brancisco, for Havana {Per Steamsuie Devrscniann.} Arpnossax, Oct 7— ailed, RH Purinton, Crosby, Cuba. Anrwerr, Nov 7—Arrived, Wellington, Harris, New York. ed 7th, Loyal. Hansen, Savannah ; Westfold, Jacon- sen, New Orleans, Airive at Flushing 8:h, New York: Anme Burrill, Bohm, Philadelphia. pulled trom the roads 5th, Harald, Dinsmore, Sandy 90k. Bostox, F, Nov 9—In East Countryman’s berth 8th, Giacomo'Mortola, Chiesa, and Flora, Pedersen, tor New ork. xiitiston, Nov 7—Sailed, Arcadia, Eldrup, Wilnington, In port 7th, Idz, Groat Western (s). Stamper, for New Adelgunde, Gutemuth Blauvelt, and’ Brewen. | York, Hendriks, Fishy tor Si h; Lady Lycett 5), Bratt, tor New York; © A Farwell. Street, for Tybee; | Caleu for singapore; Edith Troop, Smith, tor de lits, Melvin, tor st John, NB; Lelen Clin: ton, Blanchard, for New York; Larkspur, Storey, for andy Hook; Pride of Wales, Bo't, tor Pensacola; Vis- Fount Canning, Scott, tor Doboy; Velox, Stoesen, for do; Juventa. France, for Pensacola, Bevrast, Nov 8—Arrived, Commendatore Toncllo, Smardta, New York, Sniled'Sth, Nova Scotia, Main, Tybee. Barkow, Nov 8—Sailed, Constantia, Tallaksen, New York. BROUWERSHAVER, Nov ‘Arrived, Matilda Hilyard, Brooks, New York: 8th, Tare, Vicarieh, do. BREMERHAVEN, Nov 6—Arrived, Carl, Bockelmann, New Yo.<: Luropa, Janssen, do; 7th, Cormorant, Hansen, Baluimot Sailed 6th, Lai wig, Treat, Short, Carditl; Kate Sancton, Hilion, ithe roaits 7th, Corlotan, von Bremen, for Mtiladel- phia. Haravia, Sept 25—Saiied, Atlantic King, Brown, New York vie Padang, Canviry, Nov 8-Arrived, Carrie Purington, Whitte- dhewry, ‘od oil? 7th, J B Lincoln, Musans, for Rio Janeiro. Sailed 8tn, Castine, Wilson. Singapore. Cons, Nov 8—Auved, President Dahl, Olsen, and Freia, John, do. 7 ANTINOPLE, Oct 25—Arrived, Eduard Hridt, Soren- w York (aml cleared for Gibraltar). Lourta-Sailed trom saugor Oct 10, Winchester, Ar- New York via Trimdad; lith W_ tl! Thorndike, my. Boston; 13th, Kate Kellock, Bevan, New York Castie, Bailift, New York Skantze, Pensacol: Charleston; fichmond, yivia W Swasey, Smith, Phila wr Maxwell, Snlis, from Phijade ¢ nold, Bell via Demerara; Iéth, Arnnd Drat, Nov &~Sailed, Elphinstone, Undaunted, Young, New Orleans Passed 9th, Bremen, yt Sth, Dorin, Valeich, from Rotterdam tor New ‘ork. Fatvorti, Nov 6—Sailed, Ferraro Primo. Murli_ (from Philadetphia), Ipswich; Ih. August, Wilmungton, NC. Pa he Li . Malvina Schutte, Kroger, trom for Antwerp, . Nov 7=Sarled, Betsy Gude, Salvesen, New Ragna, Larsen, Savannah; 8th, Enrichetia, Aste, Philadelphia. roe Nov 10—Arrived, Virginia (s), Sadler, New ‘ork. sailed from Lamlash Sth, Balmoral (from the Clyde), Savannah. GoTHEN nuns, North America. } Nov 8—Arrived, Ehos, Zar, New York; Charter rols, Baltimore. ared 7Ui, Moneta, Ross, and Kong Sverre, Dannevig, ork. Sailed sth, Hannen, sen, New OFlentis. Hvnvorr. Nov 6—Arrived, Fureka, Waters, New York ; Rutherford, Rurhertord, do, Sth, superb, Frimdt, New York v rived, Mynheer, Tesnow, Wilming New York; Schwann, Onken, New and Milly, Knuth, do; o Nov 3—Cleared, Abby Thomas, Goudey, Lut ken, New York; Embia, Lar- Clea Wilmington, NC. t, Lund, San Francisco; Orpheus, Bal- shave th, Montevideo (s), Kier, Ame- Kingstown, I, Nov 7—Sailed, Matilda © Smith, Smith, New York (not'as reyorted Ly'eable). Livenroot, Nov 9—Arrived, Marathon (), Macaulay, Boston; Scotia (s), Lott, New York. sailed 8h, John’, Diinmock, Lincoln, Savannah; Nor- man, Bowman, Baltimore; Virginia, Fagsie, New York. 2ntered out *th, irl Kinz, Meintyre, for Boston; Theo- dor, Mareussen, Galveston ;' Arbitrator «), Wallice, New Orla aenay Marcussen, New York; War Spirit, Dun- wala. t Lynas Sth, Rochester, Oliver, and 8 Vanghan, trom Liverpool for New Orleans. Loxpox, Nov §~Cleare rk (and sailed from. ¢ iano, Baltimore, yauiled trom Gravesend 8th, Liverpool, Lambert, New banxe, Nov 7-—Arrived, Derwent, Firth, New York. Leauoin, Nov 4—sa led, Templar, Bartlett, New York, Lisaoy, Nov l—Sailed, Josephine Martin, Fickett, Sandy Hovk ; Helen M Rowley, Davis, New York. yoisnsutitns, Nov 6—Satles, It Lione, Cicconardi, New ork. Mipronn, Nov &—sailed ow), Berbice; Rose. poy. NEWCASTLE, Olivo, ¥ Canada (3), Webster, New ‘send 10th) ;'Portiro de Mar- Black Fagle, Low (from Glas: Wilmington, NC} Wanderer, Do- —Entered ont, Onore, Corsano, and ato, New York; Asow, Uckéermann, Phila- delphias st Patrick, Hogart, Boston's 7th, Border Chiet- tain, Bailey, Savannah NEwron, Nov 6—Cleared, Tintern, Olsen, Darien. Lntered 7th, Helene, Harison, tor New York. ‘outsMoutH, Nov 8—Saiied. Maraquita, Rivarro, New York; Achilles, Retz, do; Roska, Shultz (from Rotter- dain), Boston, Parnuno, Nov 2~Arrived, Rosina, Lauri, New Yoru; Harrison, Marselles. 129, Mienelina, Esposito, New York. nv 7—Arrived, Richard McManus, Foster, Ts ailed Sth, ulin Hedwig, Gehmy Wilmington, NC Pexanra, Nov 7—Sailed, Porn, Melntyre, Calin, b—alied, Generosa, Chiesa, Dabling om 4 Foon, Bee if repaired), rete ¢ Coghe, de, ~ ) Friedrich Louise, Bradhering, ‘or! yhornenvas, Nov &Cleared, Roycroft, Pardy, New ork. SILLOTH, Nov 8Arrived, Svea, Halvorsen, Baltimore. galled Zin, Henry Falmer, Bron Darion, nietos, Nov 7-—Sailed, Der Priede, New York. Swivemunny, Nov b—Arrived, Heinrich Dircks, Sehnitz, New York: 6th, [da Mati,ide, Granow, do. ‘Tuxwt, Nov S-Sailed, Franklin, Lindgren, Pensacola, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 20—Salled, schra Lizzie Dewry, Portland: © 8 Grove, Stonington. iit atrive , sobre J J Ward, Lock wo Joston. Salied—Johr John T Williams, Hoboken. BOSTON, Noy 21—Cleared, sehr, Pionee: Lathrop), Mobile, # & 1 Oakley, Newman, Ca oat for New York: Lillie O Wells, Wells. do. do Eailed Steamers Seminole (and passed Cape Cod at it Jersey City; Florence gerend Hercule pCa ek. hored mn tne se Na large feet Or eclits Hand Youn the Roads, bark Hacwel; brig Mary ¢ Rose velt, ‘ ‘d—Arrived, steamer Narang, Beares, Now York; shiv ——-- Raper (Br), Brown Viverpool; schrs Finback, Tangiers HW Godlréy, A F Bailey, Wut L Abbott, Eliza 8 Emery Maggie J Chad wie! Hardy, & & 8 Corson and JS Detwier, Philade ppiay Walter Irving, Rondout; Care rie Jones, New York, “Steamers Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphiag Glacts, New York: brigs Jno’ Aviies, Vando, Bt Georges George Gilchrist, | aliimore ; sehr Anthea Godfrey, Mos quite Inlet: W It wrury, Baltimore; J 8 Weaver, (dog red Walton, do; Frediie L Porter, do: Rebecca Swith, Philadelphic; D & E Kelly, New! York. BALTIMORE, Nov 22—Acrived, steamship Ravens- worth Castle (Br), Sergent, Liverpool: bark Wasana (ue), Lundstrom, London; sehrs JP Wyman, Uram, Darien, Ga: Lucy Collins smith, do; Roger Drury, ‘Boston; J Thompson, St Mary's, . Steamships Braanschweiz' Ger), Unduteeh, Saravossa, Hooper, Savannah; Jas A Geary, Newbern, NO. schrs Minnie G Loud, Holt, Aspin= wall Tarry Not, ons, Galveston: Ella, Humphrey, Newburyport; x un, Bristol, RL; A J) Symington, Hall, Boston, Braunschweig, Bremen; barks Amoy, Tolnasirand, do; Glenrallocy, Liverpool; Blaney Bros, Queenstown. : BULL RIVER, Nov 15—Arrived, ship Margare Pyergaard, London ;bark Delta (Br) P (Br). Welsh, ——: Lizzie (Br), Thoinas, ——; brigs Wow Robertson, Magoon, Charleston; Gilpin (Br), Sumbroothy from —. BSailed 1th, bark Mangam (Br), Jones, United Kings dom; brig Ino (Br), Phillips, do, BKUCKSPORT, Nov !4—Arrived, schr John Wentwortn, Kent, Bucksville, 17th—Sailed, schr Mary Louisa, Lowell, New York, BATH, Nov 20—Satied, schr Lucy Ames, Bishop, Phila+ delphia. 21-t—“alled, schr venty-Six, New York. BRISTOL, Nov 20—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York for Providence, Sailed—Schr Urezon, Wilson, New York. CHARLESTON, Noy 1%-Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Crosby, Bull River, cleared —Brig © S Packard, Amesbury, Wood's Hole, ass, Eniicd —Schrs Edwin Janet (Br), Harbor Island; Anme Jones, Jones, Boston; HA Dewitt, Munson, srunswick, ry 22d—Saued, steamship Charleston, Berry, New York ; ship A & E Lovitt Muilin, Havre. en yO No i I—Arrived, bark Der Pommer er), Jonke, Liverpool. CALATS, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Hattie Ellen, Ashford, New York: ‘ I7th—Cleared, schrs Terapin, Wooster; GM Wentworth, Collins, and Lyndon. Cassidy, New York. 18th—Arrived, briz Mansa! nson, Boston. EDGARTOWN, Nov ? —Arrived, schra Chas @ ‘Rellier, Hopkins, New York ‘or Banuor: Red Rover, Sowden, do for Kennebuuk; Adelia, Clare. do tor Yarmouth; Abbott Lawrence. Griftin, Por, Jolinson tor Boston (and all sailed AM of 2ist). FALL KIVER, Noy 20—Saitea, schr Bomo, Lewis, New York. ‘Kr¥ WEST, Nov 2—Arrived, steamships City of Ran Antonio, Pennington, Galveston ior New York (and proy ceeded)? Clyde, Kennedy, New York tor Galveston (and proceeded), . MOBILE. Noy 17—Arrived, steamship Lavaca, Cook . Rey Wost fog Nev Orlians (put in in distress) ; seh Linda, Newton, Sew Orleans, Cleared—Brig Glide (Bri, Hill, New Orleans, NEW ORLE Nov i8—A¢rived ship Robert. K. (Br), Allen, Liverpool; schrs Mary Ellen, Law, Util Lilly of taé Valley, Leitch, de. Berow—Ships Gen Ship ley, Patten, Rotterdan: Ma’ dita, Evans, Bremerhaven ; Theobald, Adains, Hristo! t, Liver: ool; Niphon, Nay. Rio Jy neiro Hassell, ristol; sehr Gertrude Howes, Ward, Ruatan Isand, Cleared—Bark Shatemuc (Br), Weymes, Liverpool. Sournwest Pass, Nov Io—arrived, steamship Liberty, Hudgins, Baltimore via Havana; ships Prussia, Green, Rio Janeiro; Scotia, Drummond, Havre; Florence Onl: ton (Br), Wilson, Genoa; bark Zanrak' (Nor), Haloven, Arendal. Steamer Jocephine. /OurRE, Nov 18—Arrived, ship Gen Rerry, Ley> ensaler, Havre. ‘Ane a Nov, 20—Cleared, schr Helen A Bowen, xunder, Barbados. Arrived 20th, brig Water Witch, Knight, Baltimore schrs Liberty, Worre!l, Staten Island’; A Clarence, Harr: son, Port Elizabeth White, Deacon, and Charles Hulse, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Tala, Reed, Mayaxnez, PR; echrs Etta May, Dix,’ New York; Clara, Clark, Hoboken. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 20—Sailed, schrs Sinaloa, Robim dE Smith, gon, New York; WD Mangam, Chase, an Baker, do. 2st—Arrived, schrs Lottie Beard, Perry. Phuadelphias Nicanor, Baker, New York; 8S Smith, Snow, Warehaus tor do. Sailed—Schrs ''enry Croskey, Potter, Philadelphia. NARRAGANSETT, Sailed irom West Bay 19thy schrs C E Morrison, Smith Boston for Baltimore ; Joshug Bragdon, Higgins, do tor Alexand Minnehaha, Dud+ ley, Mary Mean: orida Sor Boston; ‘NEWPORT, No’ PM—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Smithy T Smith, Baker, New Bed- isha Baldwin, New York» ford for’ do: Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Tauiton for do (and sailed st Sailed—Schr Peacedate, Caswell, Narragansett Pier for New Yorn. 2ist, AM—Arrived, U Brad?ord, Boston tor Baltimore (and sai ; schrs B Lowell, Rice, Koston tor Philadelphia; Gaiecin Bell, Bol- loway, do tor do; teop Mary Adelaide, Staab, Port Jobn- | sop ‘or Freetown (nnd all sailed). Also arrived setr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Wood’e Hole tor Baltimore. ‘ M—Sai.ed, schr £ T Smith, Baker, New York. NEW LONDON, Nov 2i—Arrived, steamtugs Seth Low, and EA Wolco: ‘oin New York (to tow Monitor Dicta- tor to Brooktyn y Yard); schrs John Croestord, Ho- boken tor Provid Helen Mar, Wobokon s Ji fi do; Florence Mayo, “Providence for New York; Isaae Borden, Fatt River tor do. NEW HAVE Nev 2l—Arrivea, schrs ‘y- Ellen, Carridon, Baltimore; Doretta Kann, Carroll, South Am- bo: PORTLAND (Oregon), Nov 1--Outside the bar, bare Prot Aircy (1), Grove, Irom Valparaisé. PORTLAND, Nov 2—-Arnved, schr Odell, Winslow, Elizavethport. Sailed—Baré Celina: brig Arichat West: schrs Ailie Bickmore, P L Smith, Edw Waite, and others. 2st—Arrived, bark Funnie Skolield (new), Reagan, Brunswick, Me! to ond for u Scuthern port, sehr Gey Amos, Gardiner for Savannah; Gertie B Morrow, do f ared—Brig Geo tevens, farris, Matanzas, PROVIDENCE, Nov 2l—Arrived, ‘steamer WP Clyde, Livingstone, and'brilas Crosby, Tapley, Phitadelpbieg schrs EM Sawyer, Kelley, Charleston; JW Richards, Ire Vine, Georveton, 110; J D'Wiltiams, Pierce, Alexancri Thomas W Havens, vn; Julia A Garrison, Smith ar, and. merican Eusie, Shaw, a, Vathews, Aibany; RH Wilson, Coast survey schr Palinurag, Ellen M Baxt ort; Nobert Center, Hulse, Poughkeep- eo iddieton, Nickerson, South Amboy; Sarah Brae iv, Port Johnson G Fell, Nickerson, ao: oi Baker, 4); Lizzie Raymond, Lord, do; He: 1, Handy, do: Hydrangea, Baldwin, cy tiecess, hichards, Ioboken; 3 : York; Wm H Kowen, Gok ‘ed Brown, Wilson, Elizabeth port. hr fda Elia, Wilbur, New York. Steamer Wm’ Kennedy, Foster, Baltimorey sehrs Carrie S Hart, Da andria; Laura 4 Burn- ham, Har is Georgeto arah A Hodiman, Hotl- i Ma W Howes, Howes, Phiiadel, re): Sara W Blake, Blake, Haverstraw; oughty, ew York; John ‘A Griftin, Fos: Fr repairs. RICHMON| Nov 20—Arr! Conch, New York; bark Bray ( rackens, do. Satled— (win (Nor), Christophersen, (ity Point, to finish Id iverpool: schrs Amelia Hearn, Moore; and J M Vance, Fort, New York, ROUKL, D, sailed, schrs Naatilus, Crockett, New York; @ W Baldwin, Morton, do; Herald, Bedgdon, NCISCO, Nov 13~Arrived, bark Nowvea Sf Lemee, Taniti. ships J B Bell, Saunders, Port Ludlow; Port Madison: Lookout, Wirgin, Bel- * Fremont, McClellan, Guaymas; scbre Serena Thayer, Brown, sydney via Tahiti; Greyhound, Burns, Tahiti. Cleared—Ships Akbar, Lamson, Portland: Hereales, Lincoln, Queenstown; bark Ephrem (rx), Vanjoyeunx, py 18—Arrived, brig Gerhartina (Ger), SIearesi. snip Bombay, Work. Live 2lst—Arrived, ship Johan Mayall (Br), pool. ‘Steamship Worcester, Snow, Boston, . teamship Virvo, Bulkiey, New York, Cleared-—Steamships Winstead (Br), White, Reval: Sam Jacinto, Hazard, New York; ship Bombay, Work, Liver pool :schr FL Richardson, Young, -t Johu, NB. SALEM, Nov 2}—Arrived, schirs Susan Stetson. Bowe Savannani for Damariscotta; Herald, Hodgdon, Rock!a for Baltinore. In port :0ch, 5 PM, brig Prank Clark, from Doboy Island for Damaris nd about 60 sail of coasters, mostly id Cast, harbor. Nov 2l—Passed by, schr N Berry, from Banvor tor Ne v York. Sailed—Selirs Belle Brown, Croton, West Dennis, and Speedwell. z 22d, 8 AM—Arrived, brigs Keystone, Barter, Mi tanzas for Boston: Whitaker, Hoboken for’ @ sehs Funny Ko shaw, | Beaufort, 30, for do} Amelia Rarotine,’ Knight, Rondout for dot Wheaton, orttor do: Lettic Wells, Wilming- fon tor do eneh, Sax Addie L Cuter, Weeliawken tor do; Ct amberlain, New York tor do; Revenue, hinneas and Killa Grindje, Port | Johnson for'do; Ballood and telegraph, Hoboken for d Brave, Saugertics ‘or do: Mahaska, and Union, Hoboken for Portland; Ma sell, NYork fordo; EE Btlmp- Elizahethport for do; Mary Shields, Hoboken sor Jule | bury: Thos 8 bis, Sew York tor Uyannus; Ann J Sipple, South Au do; Southern Cross, New York tor St. John, N#; CS Dyer and Howard Macomber, Prankii for New York ut, Lubec tor do; © P Garish, Hilly boro, NB, for do; Mary Haley, Boston for do. Sailed—Schrs ‘Revenue, Cyrus, Chamberlain and T 8 Elli: r NC, Nov 20—arrived, schr J B Vanda. Bos" WI sen, Corson, S bark Julia Heyn (Ger), Albrecht, Liverool. REN, Nov 20—Sailed, schr Sarah A Boico,’ Yates, rpeo, Brewer, Liver: Clears _ MISCELLANEOUS, —A.—AT PANIU PRICES, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, RPLATED WAR KITCHEN COOKING UTENSILS, The only place in the city where you can get a coms ete wkoeping o Le end for & ca’ . on See tt BASSFORD'S: GREAT BAZAAR, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues. Goods carefully packed for shipping. . A Bs0LUTE DIVOK OBTAINED FROM DIFFERe ent States tor desertion, &¢.; legal everywhere; no publicity required; no charge until divoree granted ; ad- vice tree, MO HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, =—HKRALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY, ARG? ruiton avenue and Boeriim street. ‘Open irom s A. M. to9 P.M. On sunday from 3 to9 A.M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURT: of different States; legai everywhere; no publicity > ho fees in advance; advice tree ; commissipner tor evei State. FREDERICK J. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 65 Broadway... ETHESDA'S TRIUMPHS—MEDICAL TESTMONY= ‘Three score years and ten restored to health. Dr. A, H. Meath, No. 200 Broadway, New York :—Dear Sir—You will, no doubt, rememver when L first called to confer with garding my condition. 1 Li ad exhausted my experience of a fifty practice as a physician, ana drunk of all tho minerab and spring waters, and had the advice of the most ema nent medica) talent in our country, 1 told you my Gisense had been pronounced to be Brights dixeate ot the kid! complicated with enlarged prostate et inflamination and ecatarrh of the bladder, sandy depos- its an the urine, torpidity of | the ‘liver, indigestion, oi constipation, nervons prostration and incontinence urine, With your removal of the complteations rll BETHESDA SPRING WATER fo rapid ieel it a auty to acknowledge # Moly. qtespecttully yours, GEORGE W. B ‘ark? Oo yearctan AN i 4 pies fe atid ny ully and cures para ne ail disensce at the eye, and. eat, asthma, sum pti jnng and throat discases by and TNHALING BALM VAPOR. He bas cured han dreds in this city, to whom he can reier. Offices hoarp YM, anil Trom 104. M. to 6. May dal MALPIE BROADBENT, Geeanine CAPSULE MAKERS WANTKD, THOSE ence In the by a having. Jong sore aa ome, 0 DUSiDOse ORY HARD avenue, Broolly’ PHYSICIAN, OFFICE 282 Wit Treats very succes, lors’. i the .