The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1873, Page 10

10 THE PENDING QUESTIO CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, ordinary decorum of the Sabbath. People went to church as usual, and took their Sunday walks after- ward; bat wherever men assembled, in hotels, clabs, reading rooms or in private seclusion, al- most the first question everywhere after the usual salutations was, “Well, are we going to have a wert”? And the replies were as varied as men’s opinions always are on thes: “things that no fellab can find out.” ‘Tne war, its probable advent, its possible avert- ment, its results, its injuries, its benefits, and especially the chances of success in the naval branch of such a struggle were canvassed; and then came denunciations, with a few defences of Spain, universal condemnation of the hasty slaughter of tre victims and criticism, favorable and adverse, of our own government as the critics happened to view the qualities of the administra- tion, As a general thing it was conceded, with little question, that the administration is in earnest, that it means business. This was argued srom the great activity it has displayed in equip- ping our naval forces, in directing the immediate preparation of all coast defences and the instruc- fons issued to the armament stores and arsenals. “The times are pretty hard, the government itself 49 a little pinched, and I don’t think the Cabinet would direct the instant expenditure of millions or | money as it is doing unless there was every reason | \o apprehend that they were to appeal to the very LAST RRSORT OF A NATION.” Such was the way in which, almost universally, the course of the government was construed. ‘The publication of the full oMcial despatches re- ceived by the State Department is now awaited with very considerable interest, and it is agreed that the actual developments of them will demon- strate almost to a certainty the result of the question which seems suspended but by a hair, the severance of which may be fraught with conse- quences 80 grave to the nation, AS @ rule the people bave not much faith in the reports which have reached the city from Santiago, as thus far they have nearly all been sent in such form that there is reason to believe they have been Jargely influenced by and many of the facts given on SPANISH OFFICIAL AUTHORITY ALONE. The correspondence concerning the assassina- tion, published on Saturday, came almost exclu- sively from Spanish sources, or was the Spanish version of correspondence emanating from Burriel, Captain Fry, Pedro Alfaro and others, and Vice Consul Smidt. Among Cubans the idea is repudi- ated utterly that Alfaro and his compatriots ever wrote the letters attributed to them, offering to abandon their cause and to exert themselves in future for its suppression on condition that their lives were spared, Dr. Manuel Govin, who recently returned from Jamaica, and presented $20,000 to the cause, in speaking of this subject said :— “I am positive that Alfaro never wrote such a letter. Iknew the young man too well; 1 could not be so far mistaken in him and 1 WOULD BURN MY HAND OFF in fire, if necessary, to give my assurance of my belief in his unfaltering fidelity.” “But, Doctor,don’t you think it possible that in so desperate an emerge ncy he and his friends might have written such an offer, with the sole idea of re- Ueving themselves from the terrible position in which they were placed, and without any idea of fulfilling the promises contained? It would becer- | tainly excusable; in a case where their lives were | 80 imperiied anything wouid be fair.” | “No, sir; he Would never be guilty of any act of @uplicity to gain any purpose—even to save his liie. No, sir. These letters are forged by the Span- | Jards to degrade these young patriots in their | death, so as, if possible, TO LEAVE NO IDEALS Whose examples suall be wortny to stimulate | Other young Cubans to heroism and devotion in | the cause o/ their country’s,freedom. The Span- | jards have always resorted to the craftiest expe- dients, and this is one of them—attempting to | chill the warming blood of young patriots before it nas reached a dangerous temperature. I knew ali Of these young men too well to believe any of them guilty of such an act.” All the Cubans with whom the reporter con- versed on this subject expressed the same senti- ments of unbroken confidence in these young anartyrs. Concerning the letter given in the same catalogue, | and which is addressed by Captain Fry to Edward G. Genet, 01 No. 48 Pine ‘street, Mr. Genet states that he has not yet received tue letter and does not now know that he ever will, as it 1s in the hands of the Spanish autnorities, and they will, doubtless, retain it as evidence of the hostile de- signs or INTENTIONS OF CAPTAIN FRY, Justifying their procedure against him. It will be Temembered that this letter suggested that Mr. Genet should complete certain arrangements for the manufacture and supply oi torpedeos. Mr. Genet inclines to the belie! that the Spaniaras may soon know from Uncle Sam considerably more abgut torpedoes than was even hinted at in the Captain's letter, seneral Ryan, during his residence tn this city, ‘Was @ prominent member O/ an organization known as the Ancient Order of Egyptian Monks, A SINGULAR CONCLAVE, ‘whose mysterious notices, published in the papers drom time to time and convening the members as ‘the*‘Mouastery of the North,” have often, doubtiess, elicited much curious comment. It has been gen- at supposed trom his connection with it that ite objects were in some way related to the Cuban cause. On Saturday evening a “conventicie’ of the Monks was called in the usual ‘orm, and they assembled accordingly at the “Monastery o1 tie North,” in Knickerbocker Cottage, Sixth avenue, to take action in relation to the death of their late Associate, General Ryan, who held the office in the order of Grand Kliédive. There were about 40 Monks present, and, aiter the ceremony of open- Ang the Monastery, they held an open council, in ‘which addresses O{ eulogium were made by many of the Monks, portraits ol Generals Ryan aud Bem- beta were suspended from the wall, DRAPED IN EMBLEMS OF MOURNING, and there were also displayed numerous insignia of the institution, banners with cabalistic devices, batons oO! office, Masks, armor, and so jorth. In the course of the open proceedings it did not ap- pear that the order was devoted to other than social objects, though the speakers strongly de- nounced the’ outrage which had been perpe- trated against the nation and through which the Monastery had Jost one of its most zealous Monks. During the proceedings a letter written by General Ryan and dated ‘“Binndell Hall, Kings- ton, Jamaica, October 23," was read and examined with peculiar interest by the Monks. It proved to be a letter introducing to the Monastery for in- Staliation a gentieman how on @ visit to this city from Jamaica, and is presumed to be one of the ‘Vast, 11 not the last, letter written by the deceased. The Monastery decided to have the letter framed aad preserved in the cloisters, and a pane of giass 4n one of the windows, on which the General in a Sportive mood inscribed bis name with his diamond Ting, is to be taken out and preserved also. A com- Mittee of three was appointed consisting of the Grand Cyclops, the Chef Abbot and the Grand ‘Scribe to prepare suitable resolutions, to be acted on at a conventicie ofthe Monastery on next Satur- day evening. NEW JERSEY EAGER FOR THE FRAY. The general belief in New Jersey now is that a ‘brush with the Spaniaras is inevitable. Governor Parker is reported to have said recently that New Jersey, in the event of a call for volunteers by the general government, will take but few days to roll up &@ quota of 5,000 men, one-valf of whom haye served in the United States army, EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA, A German Citizen Promises 10,000 Vol- unteers to Take and Occupy Cuba. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23, 1873, The recent developments regarding the massa- cre of the crew and passengers of the steamer Virginius have created the liveliest kind of excitement in the Quaker City. Our German citizens are very indignant, and speak their NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1873.—TRIP LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. News from the State Department—There Has Been No Danger of War with Spain, Nor Is There Any Likelihood of Danger—Former Spanish Protests Against the Virgintus—A Case in Point. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, 1873. This being the Sabbath, its sanctity was not broken by wars or rumors of wars, and serenity appears to pervade every department of the government. The Secretary of State has enlisted a number of zealous advocates of peace on his side, to whom the- State secrets ai con- fided for extensive circulation that there has at n@ time been any danger of war, nor is there likely to be, On the contrary, the indications are all against war, and it can be stated on the authority of the State Department that nothing will be urged that has the semblance of warlike measures, This sud- den reversal of what was supposed to be the attitude of the administration is ascribed to the fact that the Spanish government is not only prepared to prove that the Virginius had long since forfeited all right to the protection of our government, but that the State Department had been officially advised of the evidence in the pos- session of the Spanish authorities, and that the United States government, through the State Department had been requested to cause the de- tention of this vessel whenever she appeared in a port where there Was an American Consul. When the Spanish war steamer, Bazan, under command of Lieutenant Jose Maria Autran, who was the Naval Prosecutor against the Virginius at Santiago, was at Aspinwall in June last, the controversy arose between Autran, Consul Thor- rington and Commander Reed, of the United States steamer Kansas, as to the legality of the papers of the Virginius and her right to the pro- tection of the American flag. In a corre- spondence which ensued Lieutenant Autran protested, in the name of the Spanish government, against the Virginius being longer protected as an American vessel, on the ground that she was & pirate, He asked, in consideration of the good re- Jations existing between the two countries, that the Consut and the Commander would direct the Virginius to be sent to the United States, to be there judged before our own Courts, to which he said Spain would send the proofs she has in her possession, with the un- derstanding that if these proofs be not sufficient to condemn the Virginius, then, as the represent- ative of the Spanish Government, he pledged that nation to pay all damages growing out of her detention, Commander Reed advised the Consul that he candidly believed the Virginias had for- feited all right to the protection of the United ; States government. In a iurther communica- tion Lieutenant Autran said that it was undeniable that tne Virginius had re- peatedly sailed under the Cuban fag while carrying the very register which now protected her as an American vessel; that 1t was also undeniable that the government of the United States had not acted upon the complaint brought before it some time previousiy. Under these cir- cumstances Spanish war vessels had been in- structed not to permit the Virginius free passage to wherever she might wish to sail, or even to leave a neutral port where she had found pro- tection and support, It was not the fault of the Spanish government that the United States had not withdrawn altogether its protection to the Virginius. If that provection was invoked for her now, it was an arbitrary act, and he was convinced of his right to resolutely prevent her departure unless he received instructions to the contrary from his government. He also said that he would ask the Spanish Consul at Panama to transmit his protest to the Spanish Minister at Washington, in order that the latter might present to the American government the proper observations and claims, so that the Virginius should cease to fly the dag of a nation at peace witn Spain. All this was done, and, while the State Department Was presented with the correspondence of our naval officer, no notice whatever was taken either of the protest of the Spanish Minister or the con- firmatory statements presented in the special let- ters of Commander Reed, This announcement has caused a decided sensa- tion here to-day, and the query now is what ex- pisnation can be made to Congress for the expen- | diture of millions on our paval vessels. MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD. The Proprietor of a Lager Beer Saloon Stabbed Five Times by an Italian—A Clever Arrest. Michael Harrold, the keeper of a lager beer ga- loon at No, 496 Broome street, was stabbed and almost instantly Killed last night by Peter Stefano, of No, 223 South Fifth avenne, Stefano, accompanied by Lorgente Paolo, went into the saloon and drank some beer. While seated atone of the tables in the place they got into conversation with a man named Peter Gobert, of No. 486 Broome street, | disagreeing about some point, arose and they were going to fight, when Harrold intertered, telling Stefano he would allow no disturbance in his house on Sun- day. They persisted in assaulting Gobert, and Harrold endeavored to pat them out, Both re. sisted, but Harrold managed to get thein near the door, when Stefano pulled out a long bladed pocket knife and fataliy stabbed him three times in the back, once in the neck and again in the side. He fell back uponthe floor, and the assassins escaped. An alarm was given, and Officer Charies Watson, who was on duty in South Fifth avenue, rushed to the house. Seeing what had occurred he started promptiy in pursuit of the men. A boy who stood on the corner of the street pointed out the direc- tion they had taken, and Officer Watson was just in time to catch a glimpse of their fying figures. An exciting chase ensued; but Watson gained so rapidly on the Italians that when they turned into @ house he was able to locate the one in which they sought sheiter. Dashing up the stairs unaided he met the men on the landing and arrested both, at the imminent risk of bis life. They were conducted to the stauion house and locked up. Captain Williams despatched other officers to the acene o| the mur- der and had the body of Harrold conveyed to the station house. The witnesses in the case were then sought and detained and the Coroner notificd. An inquest will be held to-day. OFFICIAL VOTE OF WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23, 1873. The oficial) majority for Taylor, for Governor, over Washburn 18 15,411. Taylor ran nearly 1,000 ahead of the balance of the ticket. The Senate will stand 17 republicans and 16 reformers, and the As- sembly 59 reformers and 41 republicans. A SUNKEN STEAMER, MemPuis, Tenn., Nov. 23, 1873, The steamer Alaska, bound from Cincinnati to New Orleans, heavily laden with a general cargo, with a barge in tow, struck an obstruction on Friday evening, 10 miles below Point Pleasant, and sunk. No lives were lost, The boat lies Straight, with eight feet of water over the main deck. je boat can be raised if assistance arrives before the rise in the river reaches her. LABOR MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23, 1873. A large meeting of workingmen was held this alternoon at the Assembly buildings to consider the question of employment, Resolutions were adopted urging the local and municipal govern- tg to ~provide work and advocating a 8 meeting and procession. Resolutions were adopted Geprecating war with Spain, because A quarrel m also wars fail heavily upon the working classe: 6 and benefit ne one. Another meeting was held in the evening at the Museum, at ‘which sddresses were opinions in the plainest language, especially when referring to the insult offered to our representa. tive at the Court of Madria. J was talking to-day to one of the most prominent of our German peo- le, @ representative man, and in order to give an lea of the feeling of his people J will quote lan- xvage :—There is only one thing to do—take and occupy Cuba and talk with them afterwards. Phil- ade)phia will furnish 10,000 German volunteers.”? #ARTEQUAKE AT YREKA, OAL, AND GROVE CREEK, OREGON, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23, 1873. At Dine o'clock last evening a severe shock of earthquake was felt at Yreka, Cal., and lasted 16 aeconds. A shock was also felt at Grove Creek Oregon, 100 miles north of Yreka, and was the | steer ever cXperenced in that part gf the } delivered by George W. Drury, who advocated the giving Of lands to the poor bi the government in- sons of vo the Indians, irs. Dr, French also ns BESUMPTION OP WORK AT BUFFALO BUFFALO, Nov. 23, 1873. Pratt & Co.'s rolling mill and iron works, which have been idle for the past four weeks, will resume business to-motrow morning at # reducti wages and time of about 10 per cent, eo SPORTING IN JERSEY, On Thanksgiving Day there will be a shooting match at pigeons near the “Three Pigeons Hotei,” New Durham. Firing will commence at ten o'clock, and the prizes will consist of a 600-pound pig, @ gun worth $100, and five other articies valued at $126, Should the weather praye favor- CAS GUY Hag J ea peghed, SPAIN. Cartagena Still in Arms and Contreras Under Arrest. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Nov. 24—5 A. M. A special to the London Times from Spain reports that the plot for the surrender of Cartagena proved a complete failure. Contreras has since been ar- rested by the Intransigentes, on suspicion of cou- nivance with the conspirators. WASHINGTON. ae WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, 1 Commodore Belkuap’s Report on the Surveys in the Pacific Ocean—Dis- covery of a Submarine Mountain. The Secretary of the Navy has received a full re- port from Commander George E, Belknap, of the United States steamer Tuscarora, recently en- gaged in making surveys in the Pacitic Ocean to ascertain a continental outline and the beginning of the ocean bed proper. He reports that he made 83 casts from Victoria to San Francisco, some of them 200 miles off the coast. The deepest cast was made in 2,443 tathoms water. On the 27th of Octo- ber, when about 140 miles from iand, a submarine mountain was discovered, 4,200 feet high, though the highest point was 996 fathoms beneath the surface, The mountain rises very abruptly on its northern, eastern and western sides and slopes of to the southwara, This survey will be continued by the Tuscarora along the coast and thence across the Pacific. Candidates for Offices in the House. Colonel! D, W. Munn, of Minos, a prominent candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, is now in Washington. He is at present Internal Revenue Supervisor for the States of Illinois, Wisconsin and Mictigan. Colonel A. H, Mark- jand, General Agent for the Post Office Department for the Western States, 18 also here as a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms. There are several others, including J. W. Dwyer, and the present incumbent, Mr, Ordway, all striv- ing to the same end. The candidates for Post- master of the House are equally numerous. There seems to be no doubt of the re-election of the Speaker, Clerk, and Doorkeeper, without opposi- tion; at least, no opposition candidates have yet been named. Arrival of Congressmen. Members of Congress continue to arrive; there are probably 20 or 30 of them now here. Prices for board show no abatement, but in some cases aD increase over those of the former session. A Candidate forthe Chief Justiceship. The following letter has been received by the President reiative to the Chief Justiceship:— To His EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ‘ATES: The undersigned, business men of Chicago and members of the Chicago Bar, respectfully recom- mend the Hon. Thomas Drummond for the position of Chief Justice of the United States. Judge Drammond, as United States District and Circuit Judge, has devoted himself exclusively to the da- ties of the Bench since 1849, and, in our opinion, his long experience, ‘sound judgment, eminent learning and acknowledged purity of character, render him especially fitted jor this position. Asimilar letter has been received trom the dis. trict of Indiana, extensively signed. An Extra Force Working on the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency. The report of the Comptroller of the Currency will not be ready tillthe meeting of Congress, on account of the non-receipt of the special reports of October 13 and November 1, In order to make ab- | stracts of these reports as fast as received the clerical force of the office has been ordered to work after office hours and in the evening. Rights of Pre-emptors--A Modification in the Former Practice. An erroneous impression 1s prevalent in some parts of the country that under the late rulings of the Interior Department ali inchoate pre-emption rights are assignable. ‘This 1s a serious error. Careful inquiry shows that the rulings and prac- tice of the department are as follows:—In accord- ance with the decision of the United States Su- preme Court in the case of Myers vs, Croit it is held that in cases where no inhibition or assignment is contained in a statute giving special pre-emption rights (such as the act of July 23, 1866, authorizing pre-emption entries by bona jide purchasers under rejected Mexican grants) the right of pre-emption 1s as- signable or inheritable. Butin cases arising un- der the general pre-emption law, which does con- tain such an inhibition, no right of assignment exists or can be recognized prior to entry. It is desirable, however, that the public shouid under- stand (what seems to be litle known) that the practice of the department under Commissioner Wilson and his predecessors has been modified in @ very important particular—namely, 80 as to now hold that after an entry has been perfected under the general pre-emption laws the duplicate receipt may be assigned and a patent will be is- sued to the assignee. Exports from Great Britain to the United States During the Past Ten Months. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics furnishes the following information. The exports of the fol- lowing articles irom Great Britain to the United States in the 10 months ended October, 1873, as compared with the same period in 1872, were:— PRINCIPAL ARTICLES, Ten Months, Ten Months, Ended Ended Oct. 31, 1872. Oct, 31, 1873. Cotton manufactures—Plece goods. £3,248, 514 £2,496,972 | Earthen 659,005, 595,653, Haverdashery.....+ + 1,257,016 1,193,837 Hardware and cutiery. 788,523 055,044 lron—Pig, tons....... 175,816 Bar, bolt and rod, tons. 56.174 Railroad, tons 410,010 Hoop, sheet and boiler, Us = 27,502 Tin plates, tons 78, Steel, tons. Lead, ton: 2, Linen piece goods. 2,676,081 Suks. . 72,100 Ribbon: Mixed dry goods 182,133 Spirits, gallons 149, 03 Wool, pounds... 1,773,251 Woollens.. 185,907 Worsted stuffs 75 Carpets... The Gold Bonds of the Southern Mary- land Railroad Company. ‘ Colonel Smoot, President of the Southern Mary- jand Railroad Company, announces that the coupons of the seven per cent gold bonds of the road will be paid at the office of the company, in Washington city, on the 1st of December, 1873, the day of maturity. WEATHER REPORT. <icaenitiniineiaia WAR DEPARTMENT, OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—1 A. M. Probavitities, FoR THE MIDDLE STATES NORTIHRASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS, CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN, For the lower lakes and New England, north- easterly and southeasterly winds, cloudy weather, rain and snow. For the Southern States southwesterly winds, falling temperature and cloudy weather, For the upper lakes and thence to Tennessee northerly winds, occasional snow and rain and cloudy weather, clearing during the day. For the Northwest cloudy weather and sontherly winds, Reports are missing from the whole Southwest and the trans-Mississippi country, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The tollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding bry 4 of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Buliding:— 1872, 1878. 1872. 1873, 81 40 31 38 4 OP. M. 28 80 12 P. Messeeee 86 38 Average temperature yesterday..... « 86% Average temperature for corresponding date jast year.... . oT No orders for manutactured goods is the cause of the suspension of the wool factory in Charlestown JOMAGUG, Phewyer SOUDLY, Ide LE SHEET. JAPAN. Besignation of the Cabinet on a Question of War Policy—Confusion Among the Minis- terialists, Active and Fossilized— Peace Principles Prevail. WELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23, 1873. The steamer Great Republic arrived to-day. She brings Japanese dates to November 1, CABINET CRISIS CAUSED BY A QUESTION OF WAR. On the 2th of October the Ministers of the Mikado, with two exceptions, sent in their resigna- tions, which were accepted, though some have since withdrawn them. The ministerial troubles were caused by a proposition to send an expedi- tion against Corea, which was warmly supported by Iwakura, the late Ambassador to the United States, San Jo Diajin, the Prime Minister, had been very ill, having been attacked with convulsive fits, caused by overwork, He is better, and has with- ,drawn his resignation, as also had O’Kuma, the Minister of Finance, and now Terrashima, late Minister to England, is placed at the head of the Foreign OfMce. Ito, lately one of the Ambassadors, i8 Minister of Public Works, “and Yamaguehi and Kido, both of whom were con- nected with Iwakura as Ambassadors, are in the Ministry, though Kido is so paralyzed that it is very doubtful whether he will be able to do much work. Sayeschima, late Ambassador to China, is one of those who have resigned. THE PEACE PRINCIPLE PREVAILS. The Mikaao has finally abandoned his Corean and Formosan project: THE NATIONAL PRESS CONVENTION, SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 23, 1873, The committee of the Georgia Press Association have decided to postpone the National Press Con- vention, called to meet at St. Louis on the 26th, to some future time. “HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Nov, 22, 1873. Sugar opened dull but closed active. Nox 10 Chee 0 Dutch standard, 11440 12% reals per arrobe; N Ms alate reals’ | Molasses 05 Dutch standard, sugar, 7 & 7% reals. 12) "Vutch “standard. sugar ‘closed at 24g @ reals per arrobe. Sugar at Havana and } 4as—Stock io warehouse, 124,000 4,100 hhds. Receipts of the week, and 275hhds. Exported Goring the week, and 375 hhds., including 209 boxes: hhds. to’ the Uilited States. “Bacon in. fal $3 50 a $35 per cwt Butter easier; American, $10 a $42 per quintal; SOL yg quintal. Flour in fair demand at $22 50 a $: per bbl. Hams—American sugar cured quiet at $27a $29 per demand. Tallow quinta,, Lard quiet. | Potatoes in tnir firm at $18 50a $19 per quintal. Wax, yellow dull at $12 a $12.50 per $2 Honey nominal | Onions rrobe; white, firmer at stores Empty hogsheads in $875 a 5} reals er gall fair demand “at $5°75 ‘a $6. Luinber dull. Shooks flat; box 14 a17% reais. | Sugar, hogsheads, 29 a 3) reals. Molasses, hogheads, 29 a 30 reals. Hoops—Long staved nominal at $110a $125 per M. Freights nominal to the United States; firm to Fal- mouth; French, Norwegian and German flags preterred. Loading at Havana—To the United States per box of sugar, S0c.; per hhd. of sugar, $3 25 a $3 50; per hhd. of molasses. a 3 25; to Falmouth and orders, 528. 6d. adie. Loading at other ports on the north coast of Cuba to the United States, per hhd. of sugar, @ $3 50; do. molasses, $3 a To Fal and orders, 55s, e 3 nominal. superior Goshen ($49 a mouth Sis, 6d. Exchange quiet; on the United States, (0 days, currency, 62a 63 per cent pre- mium; short’ sight, currence per cent pre- » 63 a Biiuin; short sight, gold, 79° a Sl per cent premium: on London, 92 per cent premium; on Paris, 70 72 per cent premium. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, On Sails, |Deatiwation. | Office Steamer. ..| Liverpool.. /4sowling Green -[ Liverpool. . |29 Broaaway. \7 Bowling Green 61 roaaway. «|Liverpool.. /09 Broadway. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. 1b Broadway iverpeoi davre 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Rowling Green 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. Lampurs,.|10% Broadway. ASZOW. «(72 Broadway. 168 Broaaway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. Gov. Island....eve 11 54 Sun sets. 4 36] Sandy Hook....eve 11 09 Moon s 8 44| Hell Gate....morn 1 39 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON. Total Wreck of an Italian Bark—Arri- vals of Vessels from and Departures for the United States. The following special despatch to the Herat has been received from our correspondent in the British metropo- lis:— Lonpon, Nov 23, 1873. BARK STRANDED, The bark Marguerita (Ital), from Zante for New York, stranded at Algeciras on Saturday, 22d inst, and will become a total wreck. The crew were saved. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Nov 22, ship Charles H Marshall, Hutchinson, trom New York; bark Tantivy (Br), Carey, from Baltimore. Arrived at Queenstown Nov 23, steamship Idaho (Br), Moore, from New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at Limerick Nov 22, bark Serena P (Aus), Gar- gurevieh, from New York. Arrived at Scilly Nov 22, bark Black Pool (Br), Eden, from Wilmington, NO, for London. ‘VESSEL SAILED, Sailed from Hull Nov 22, Delfino, for Charleston. PORT OF HEW YORK, NOV. 23, 1873 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Ssteamship Celtic, Thompson, Liverpool Nov 14, 3:15 AM, and Queenstown same date Il PM, with mdse an pasengers to J Hyde Sparks, Nov 21, lat 42 21, lon 61 2 exchanged signals with a Canard steamer, bound a, lat 42 17, lon GL 39, passed a Guion steamer, bound east; same day, lat 41 45, lon 63 2), a German steamer, bound east; zéd, 223 miles from Sandy Hook, a steamer sho ae ee red lights: 221 mil from do, steamship Baltic, bound east; 146 miles from do, a National steamer, bound enst; 166 miles trom do, a brig-rigged steamer, bound east; 162 miles from do, an Anchor steamer. Steamship Vieksburg. Rudolf, Port au Prince Nov 5, Miragoane 7th, Aux Cayes 9th, Jacmel (0th, and Charles” ton, BO, , With mdse and passengers to the New York and West India Steamship Co, Steainship Sherman, Halsey, New Orleans Nov 15, with mdse and passengers'to Frederick Baker. 19th, encoun. tered a NW gale, which blew with great violence for 38 hours. 20th, Mra Wiel, passenger, died of consumption, and was buried at sea'next day. pte mate Hernan Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Nov %, with mdse and passengers to WK Garrison. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Nov 2), with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Oo, 2ist, 4PM, off Lookoui, passed steamship Sherman. Stéamsmp Wyanok eh, Kuchmond, City Point and Norfolk, with indse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsliin Co. Ship James Foster, Jr, Cunningham, Liverpool Oct 12, with indse and 32 paisenizers to © H Marshall & Co. Nov 2, lat 455 N, lon 44 54 W. a seat tive of Liverpool, fell from and died of his Injuries in 6 hy 60 8, had & ale had & succession Ship Helene (Ger), Kase! empty barrels toJ A’Paul tered a violent hurricane, iastin Ship Ventas) of Thomaston), Theobald, Bordeaux Oct 6, in ballast to Suow & Burgos, ‘Is anchored at sandy Hook for I 7 at days, with , lon 17, encoun- 8, Talisman (of Yarmouth, NS), Baker, Antwe days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken. Is’ anchore Bandy Hpok for orders, Bark Jonathan Godfrey (of Boston), Howes, East Harbor TI, 14 darn with salt to D ‘oll & Co; vense JH Winchester & Uo. Nov 1, in a heavy gate. ha decks swept of every thing movable, stove bulwarks and Jost and split sails; was 10 days north of Hntteras. k Kecort, Koss, Hoston 4 days, in ballast to Walsh, Field & Way. + Brig Alpha (of Port Mesway), MoNiel, Cienfuegos 28 days, with f tod & G Fowler; veskel to Miller & Houghton, Was 10 days north of Hatteras with strong N and NW gales, Brig Abbie Cliffo d, Dunn, Havana 13 days, in ballast to Jas & Ward & ¢ Nov 17, lat 36 80, Jon 74, had asevere hurricane trom W. , lasting 15 hours, during which Joxt lower foretopsail, mainstayeni! and split foresail. Brig La P (ot Bt, John, NB), Kinnic, Sydney, CB, is, with coal to 6 8 Swain & Son: Vessel wow ux, Novy 2%, off Montauk, spoke schr Ocean (of Halifax), from tor Baltimore. Brig LW Snow. (of Stockton), Hall, Charleston, 80, 10 days, with railroad ties to order; vessel to 1 8 Brown & Co, ‘Kehr Mary 8 Lunt, Simmons, Grenada 18 days, with logwood to Reeves, Osborn & Co; verse! to BJ Wenberg, Nov ti, lat $7, lon 71 6, had @ severe gale trom NW, lus ing 18 hours. chr Mary D Leach (of Provincetown), Atkins, Maya- em FR IT daya with oranges to Wm Dou jas, Vessel to BJS Wenbery. Oct the outward od, using A ueAYy bla Waa I lanes, ars opioeky & | native of Provincetown, aged 28 years, was washed overboard and drowned. Scur Rubina (ot St John, NT), Secord, Havana 17 days. with molasses, 4c, to T J Owen & Son; vessel to Heney ys, with yel- & Parker, Sehr HP Bintsney Wood, Savannah 6 da: low pine to Bussell & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. No ee off Hatteras, spoke brig GS Berry, from Savannah or Schr Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer. Georgetown, DO. Schr Elias Moore, DeGroot, Baltimore for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. wiieamship Gen Whitney, Hailock, Boston for New York, Steamship Glaucus, mdse und passengers, to H F Dimnock. Schr JK Mitouell, Sorrell Stauniord for New York. Senr © P Shultis, v Schr Manna, Snail’ Bridgeport tor New York, Deniuis tor New York Schr Eagle, Handsén, Pittsto Net 4 roger fodahn Begigaty son ka {2 "SM York: with ellie Doe, Richard-on, Bridgeport for New York. chr 8 A Boice, Yates, Warren for Philadel bin Schr Sallie 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, Milton for Philadel- phia, Schr Jacob Kienzle, Soper, Bostor Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Hartiord for wow Yorke Bone A ropes ainaren. for New York. chr Forest Oak, Parker, New Ha Sehr Ele Kirk, Poole, Boston (or Baltimore Schr Como (new), Young, Fall River for New York. Schr AF Kindberg, Thomas, Providence for Alexan- ria. Schr J 8 Taylor, Hill, New Haven for New York. BOUND EasT. Schr Ida Palmer (new, 75 tons), Palmer, New York for Stamford, Schr 8 8 Scranton, Pease, Amboy for New Haven, Behr Nellie H Matlock, New York for Lastport. 4 Schr Manera Munson, Dayton, Elizabetoport for Provi- lence. 4 Sehr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Provi- lence. Wind at sunset SE, tight Marine Disasters. Srramsurr Samanta (Br), at Boston 28d from Bridgeport, in coming up the harbor on Sunday morning came in contact with the sehr AJ Whiting (of Mt Deserd. out: ward bound, lying at anchor off Bird Isiand, and carried away the schr’s mainmast. Sure Pxrxn Maxwxtt, Sulis, from Philadelphia, f Bremerhaven, arrived in the Downs'Nov8 and reports : Oct 7, 8 and 9, lat 33 19, lon 66 39, experienced a hurricane from 'SW to NW, and backing into SW, with tremendous squalls and heavy cross sea, causing ship to labor and strain: , and make a great deal of water, break- ing ship, pumps choked, water going {ast on thi. Obliged to fetkison about 1,400 barrels. petroleum out of upper 'tween decks for satety of ship and balauce of cargo. Experienced heavy gales all the passage. uur Ricnarp Roninson, trom New York for Liverpool, before reported at Halifax, is discharging her cargo, part of which will be sold at Halitax. Steamer Lady Head, from Sable Island, brought no tidings of her crew. Bark Pato Avro, Jenkins, at Philadelphia 22d from Havana, lost anchor and chain off Brandywine Light night of 17th. Barx New Lian, at Baltimore 234 from Rio Janeiro, experlenced very heavy gules, split foresall, mainat} maintopsail and staysails; was nine days north of Hat- eras. Banx Cur (Br), McLeod, at Charleston Nov 21 from London, reports —18th inst, Wm Tilley, seaman. # native of Dorkey, B, accidentally tell overboard and was drowned. Bria Mavrror, from Cadiz for Gloucester, had new masts put in at Gibraltar Nov 3. Scar Detuar, at Newbern from Antigua, reports that on her outward passage trom Newbern, on Oct 7, lost en- tire deck load ; on homeward passage lost jibboom. Scne MAnxt F srartes (of Harrington), from Malaga for Boston, went ashore on Cape God yesterday (23d), and after remaining four hours got safely off without damage or assistance, and arrived below Boston same day. Steamtug Resour, Capt Owen Hennessy, while lying at the SW Spit yesterday, abont 4 AM, took’ fire trom some unaccountable cause, and the crew being unabl tinguish if, were obliged to run her ashore Hook beach, where she was entirely destroyed. as quite an old'eraft and was owned by Isaac Weed, of this city. All hands saved, The lower portion of a board, three feet long, with the letters Lavinia cut in gilt, was picked up’ Nov 6, off Beachy Head. (Bark Lavinia, Dyer, sailed trom Havre Oct 28 for Sydney, CB.) Parties have gone from Philadelphia to save what ma. they can from schr Rosannah Rose, from Philadel- for Boston, sunk in Schuylkill River by steamship tstord. ArENDAL, Noy 8—The Ernst & Maric, Boye, from Phila- delphia, arrived Oct 29 with damage. Fataoutn, Noy 12—The Mindora, Moddrel, which ar- rived here Nov 8 with lossof rudder, has proceeded for Dunkirk in tow of a tug. Gate, Oct 16—The Vancouver, Fisher, for Rangoon, when getting under weigh, Oct 8, was in collision with the Cora (American ship), damaging the latter vessel to the extent of £75, which sum was paid by the Vancouver; she herself sustained no injury, and proceeded on the Grxoa, Nov 8—In making the harbor last night the Hattie 8 Bishop, trom New York, and the Eugene, from Labrador, came into collision; the lutter carried ‘away bowsprit and jibboom; the former received no material lamage. Konrassena, Noy 10—The bark Gustav, of Stralsand. Kimmer, from Philadelphia (petroleum), _grounde: entering the port ot Pillau yesterday, o' the parting of her chain. It was blowing hard) trom X, and t was feared that the vessel would take damage, although the ground is soft; arrangements ave,been made this morning to discharge her cargo. Luaxo, Nov 20—Schr New Dominion (Br), with lumber from St John, NB, was driven ashore on’ Mulholland’s Point, Campobello, aud tilied with water, Will come off after discharging part of cargo. Newry, Nov 12—The Cleonce Baya (three-masted schooner), Baya, arrived here trom Philadelphia; in ering Carlingford Lough Sth inst in tow. struck oa ‘ocks and remained for three hours, but was got off yut apparent damage. Yonrouk, Nov 23—The wrecking steamer Resolute re tarned Inst night from the wreck of the schr previously reported sunk 10 miles south of Cape Henry. The diver reports the sehr on her beam end. She had her anchor out with 30 fathoms ofchain. The schr is loaded with oil. Her name could not be ascertained, Suanauax, Sept 20—Accounts from Foochoofoo, dated Sept 14, state that the Nightingale, American ship, had been ashore on the banks outside that port, and was dis. charging her cargo (poles) previous to going into dk for repairs. (The Nightingale, Cutler, tor Shanghae, put back fo Fooehootoo sept 1, and remained on the S0it. _Stantey (F 1), Oct —(By Telegraph via Lisbon, dated Nov 1l)—The Andrew Jotinson, from Callao for Queens town, put in here Sept 23 with’ damage to rudder. (The AJ has been betore reported by cable as leaking badly.) Notice to Mariners, The pilots report that the Five Fathom Lightship has disappeared. A sunken vessel on Fenwick Isiand Shoal is supposed to be her. Lewes, Del, Nov 23, 1873. Whatemen. Arrived at San Francisco Nov 21, ship St George, Knowles, with 100) bbls oil on board—90) bbls oil and 12,000 Ibs’bone this season. Took 250 bbls in Bristol Bay cn ae way in. Also reports bark Java, Kelley, ready for se A letter from St Paul de Loando, Africa, reports bark George & Susan, Heyer, NB, 60 bbis sp and 5) hpbk since leaving St Helena; sea Fox, Eldridge, W: rt, 22h hpbk; Greyhound. Smith, do, 100sp 100 hpbk; Falcon, Allen, 160 sp 200 hpbk since leaving St Helena. Spoken. Ship America (Br), Bartlett, from Barrow for New York or St John, NB, Nov 8, 28 miles west of the Fastnet. Ship Louise (Nor), Neisom, irom London for Pensaco:s, 15 days out, lat 44 46, lon 13 2, Bark Bessle Simpson (Br), Gibbs, from Calats for Mon- 5, iat 6 x, lon 30 W. ‘atton, from Antwerp for Savan- 6 ». Hohnenkamp, trom Bremen for sah sod ty b, 53, lon srig Mary Jones (Br), trom Bangor, Wal for Ne Or- Jeans, Oct £6 lat 21 4 ton ss 2 eae Schr Impuise (Br), Curtis, {rom New York for Pernam- buco, Oct 24, lat 4 8, : e = ron jon 32 ‘The Rainer (of Nova Scotia), from Li 1 for Sa- vautab, Oct 2% lat 16, tong 1a "Om "AVerPoot for Sa Foreign Ports. eee Oct 16—Arrived, brig Zerlina (Br), Williams, Berawpa, Nov 10—Arrived, brig T HA Pitt (Br), Tewks- bury, New York, to sail loth on her return: 17th, steam- ship Perit, Ellis, do, to sail 19th on her return, Put in 17th, tor coal, steamship Miran.Ja (Br), Patter- trom Taganrog via Constantinople for New York, son, and was to sail 19th Saile | Sth, schr Melville, Wentworth, Charleston; 15th, w York. brig Silas Aylward, Smith, Gatir, Oct b—In } ‘ora, Coombs, for Calcutta. Gann Torx, TI, 20—Arrived. brig 8 C Shaw (Br), Bell, st Thomas and sailed 3ist for'Mobile); sehr Somer- set, Uruise, New 4 30th for Inagna). Havana, Nov 2l—Arrived, bark T K Wheldon, Cotson, New York; 24, steamship Caba, Palmer, do; brig Ha- vana, Bemis, do. Suiled 2ist brig Annie (Dan). Olsen, New York. Picton, Nov 13—Oleared, barks Marty (Br), Babin, New York ; lath, Impero (Br), ‘ulton, npah, Svuinay, Nov 4 In Bort brigk Ta 0.’ Eastman, from and for Boston, arrived 24: Union, Bearse, for do in 2 days; Osceola, tor do in 4 days; Pronto, Ailen, tor do in 8 days sehr Bright Star, Morse, for do in 6 days. 8. Cay, 1, Oct 29—Arrived, bark bunlight (Br), "avorer, OW, Ney 12—Cleared,_ bark _Sypxer, CB, Nov 12—Cleared, barks Mary (Br), Hines, New York; Idth, Minerva (ir), Raney, do. Se [PER Steawsurr Cxuric) aAxonoseax, Nov Ll—Sailed, Mary Gibbs, Upton, Car- Axrwnne, Nov 7—Arrived, Adelgunde, New York: Bro- meni ote, Ruuedeivae, Annie borg Slanted of geria, Smith, th, Richard Hi, Hubbard, New Orleans; mina, ‘Curd, Sailed from Flushing Roads 10th, Loyal, Hadren, Sa- yannah; Dagmar, Olen, do; Atlantic, Jacobsen, ac MRNPAty Oct 20—Arrived, Ernst & Marie, Boye, Phila- Austenpam, Noy 8Arrived, Diana, Hansen, New York. tetee E, Oct W—Arriyed, Ludvig, Andersen, ork, Sailed ith, Carl Angell, Olsen, New York. ANGikh, Sept B—Passed, Pride of the Port, Baker, from Singapore tor Boston; 26th, Dirigo, Randall, trom Buenos Ayres for Batavia. Annow, Nov *—Sailed, Frey, Ostensen, New York; ith, Lamergier, Cro: Doboy. Bursto., Nov il—sailed, Francesco Barzone, New York; C A Farwell, Street, Savannah; 12th, Helen Clin- ton, Blanchard, New York; Larkspur, Story, do. yi the Nash Sth, Betsy Gude, from Gloucester for New Fe laa ae Nov &Arrived, Tare, Vicarich, New wavnx, Nov 7—Arrived, Moselle (s), Ernst, New iolan, Yon Bremer, Philadelphia; Champion, sth, Everhard Delius, Herboth, New York; rlin (3). "P Baltimore, Siailed Bch, Far Neumann, New York; 9th, Meteor, Dicksen, doy Kr Dyberg, do; Beethoven, ‘Rammin, ' Wilmington, Oth, Soskummerou, Westergaard, Wilmington, NC. Benaex, Oct 29—Sailed, Sirene, nee Ae Bonvuave, Nov li-Sailed, Nyraphen, Olsen, New York ; Aurora, Andreasen, New Orleat Cnooknaven, Nov arrived, Kate Upham, Brown, St gots “NB for'oraers; Istria, Zagabria, Baltimore, for ast. Cowes, Nov 12=Putin, Fear Not, Berding, from New York for Kisinore, Catais, Nov 12=In the, Roads, Ipbigenia, from San Pri i cisco. wy a—arrived, Prince Bdward (), Fraser, Carnpn New Yor Sailed Lith, Sinet, Bjerck, New Orleans. Entered out 10th, Ganthiod, Landergren, for New Or- panel 1th, Jopn vs aim Taylor, Singapore; Deita (s), vens, New York. Conk, Nov Li—Arrived, Senflice, Degregari, New York. Kimaunm, Noy 7—Arrived, Garibaldi, ‘Hosia, New D use Bjar Smith, New Orleans Minerva, y ‘hoven, Noy N—Off, Atlantic, Knudven, frym Antwerp for New Vork, ib, Atwity Fisher. trow SewWerduay for Savaunal. Deat, Nov 12—Arrived, ‘Ha Accame, don for Baltimore (and sailed); 13th, Gerda, Ly 4 for Philadelphia (and guiled), "erty Bea, Sailed 10th, Charlotte Gladstone, Gillies (from London), New Orlea Locu Kauine, Shaw (trom New York), London. : DUNgENkss, Nov 10—Of “uperbo, Frandt, from Rotier- dam for America: 11th, Brothers & Sisters, King, and’ ‘Tare, Viearich, trom New York tor Kotlerdam. Duatin, Nov l0—Arrived, Generoso, re; 12th, Johanua' Margaretha, New York. Cleared Lti—Gateshead, Cameron, Pensacola. Noy 9—Arrived, August, Lonnies, Philadel- te Teitze, Lickfuldt, New York. ‘Al ‘ov 10—Off, Genitore R, from Bremerhaven for New York: Ricordo, ‘rom Hamburg for Baltimore’, Dorina, Veilich, from Rotterdam tor New York. pit the Lizard ot, Undaunted, Young, from Nieuwe tor Cl leston. Gloucesrit, Noy id—Sailed, Nesscl, Pedersen, Savan- nah; Erl Konig, Nauseh, Wilmington, NO. Grascow, Nov 10—Arrived, Virginia (s) Sadler, New: York. Sailed 11th, Gleniffer, Cumming, Boston (and from: Greenock 13th), GreENock, Nov 10—Sailed, Minnie Carvill, Mayter, Gal- veston ; 13th, Olympie (s), Young, New York, Graton, Nov 11—Arrived, Independenza Peruviana,, Vernango, New York. Gunkva, Nov 18—Arrived, Hattie 8 Bishop, Weber, York; Alfred, McCronin, Philade!phia; Due Tighe, Imze- rilla, doy, Feabis, Soreane Sew Yor! ©, Guerra, do. Cleared 7th, Dirigo, Horn, Palermo; Aleppo, Browa,. 0. Gineentt, Oct 26—Arrived, Robert Dillon, Blatchford,. Alexandria (and sailed 27h tor picatal. ~ pa Marsh, Tickett, Greractarn, Nov $—Arrived, Joba jew York. yoeered Ist, Susan Bergen, Tuthill (from Malaga), New ‘ork. o ‘RG, Nov 10—Arrived, Dan, Hall! New York. AMBU! 01 rive’ bere. ‘or! Sailed llth, Magdalena, Henka, ‘New Yo! y Arrived at Cuxhaven lth, Saxonia (s), Nielsen, New ork. Suited from Cnxhaven Sth, Elwoed Cooper, Hosken, Dona Francisco (Brazil); 9th, Esther, Lund, tan Fran- New York; Ernst, Kratt, New gisca; Orpheus Ballehr Phiia- Geiphia; Schwelguard, iTelgesen, do. 7 Hzuvons, Nov 10--Arrived, Gal ‘thea, Mortensen, New" Salied 9th, Prima Donn Pardo, Trundt, do; Woe, Pi ‘hormsen, d 0. Havng, Nov 9—Arriv Housken, New York; Su- ‘alias, ‘Miska, and Vision, Ernest, Jacobsen, San Fran- cisco; Mth, Cr ‘ clrep sith, Canada a), Webster, London for New York wy ork: oth, Kong Sverre lo, do. (@, Andrews, New th) Kenilworth @, Putt, on 5 rt by: @), Hains, Sailed 9th, Etna (@, Drakefot New York; Nevada (@, Forsyth, do: Zauny,. Chapman, Souihwort Pass; 18th, Egypt (, Grogan, New York. Cleared ioth, Axel,’ Bentcen, Philadelphia, tb, Mai ‘aret, Crawiey, Tybee ; 12th, Teresa, Jaguolot, Savannal ; chiird, Crepit, Doboy: Lespiot, Hrunn, New York. Entered ont Ldth, Marathon (9) Macaulay, for Boston; gin, Rew vedi neti, Saeed: Re Wits, cle Joe, Staples, do is Hilton, Tybee; l2th, Trenmors, Olsen, New York. Lonpon, Nov 12—Arrlyed, Mary kmma, Melcher, Gua- nape. Cleared 11th, Leopoldine Fraude, Voigt, Wilmington, NO; Blena Cordanor velnaino, New York: tah Bar ma Larsen, Pensacola (since put int Plymouth ieaky Nordens, Dronning, Hilliesen, do; Helen, Dunn, doj Bella, Aagensen, New York. Satled irom Gravesend 13th, Mary A Way, Russell, Buewos Ayroa suited NDONDERRY, Nov 6—Sailed, Minnehaha, Cassidy, New York; lith, Huron, Peppers, Doboy, $i: is Clearea Lith, Svalen, Boe, sitknore; Minerva, Olsen, Savannah, vid Glasgow. ea Oct 23—sailed, Germania, Henricksen, New or Leenorx, Nov 7—Arrived, Cairo, Brooks, Philadelphi. ydzssina Nov Smareived, Accorts Rshreviche now ork. Seer OY Ua eared) alana New soe. NarLrs, Noy 7—Arrived, Trlecchino, olonns New York; Nuovo Ratiler, bacamas, do. sad Opgssa, Oct $1—Arrived, Unione, Cafflero, New York. Pirwootn, Nov li—Arrived, Murcia, Gibson, New York (oFacin dh, Malvina, Schutt, Kroger, from Wilm ‘ut in 9th, Malvina, Schut roger, itor NC, for gator et Off 10th, Sir Kobert Peel, Larrabee, from London for New York. Torrsaourm, Noy 11—Put in, Barbarosa, Valle, from Pailacelpat ‘ia Queenstown for Boulogne. Sailed l0th, Frederick Scalla, Waack, New York. ooo Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, from Hamburg for New York, Off the Wight 10th, Ebenezer, Nielsen, from Antwerp for New Orleans, Pitiav, Nov &—Arrived, Prinz Carl, Malmojo, New York; 9th, Gustav, Kammer, Philadelphia. Swansea. Nov 10—Entered vut, Royal Minstre} (s), Hen- derson, for Baltimore. SovtuamPton, Nov 12—Saiied, Syria, Christensen, Pen- sacola. . St Nazaire, Nov 9—Sailed, Rebus, Pedersen, New Or- jeans. Swixewunpe, Nov 7—Arrived, Heawig, Sie! New York; 8th, Von der Heydt, Kopke, do. "a Stetrix, Nov 7—Arrived, Heinrich Dirks, Sbulta, Phil- adeiphia. Sifled 7th, Ansgar, Niclecn, New York (and from Saaled SRintinance Sept $—Arrived, D light, Reed, Monte- AMARANG, pt ‘rived, Da: lon video and sailed 18th for Singapore). Stearoe, Sept 28—Sailed, Johanna and Wilhelm, Shroeder, Boston; Oct 2 Invincible, Braithwaite, Pe- nang. Tuitex, Nov &-Sailed, Pamilla, Sovich, New York, Tannacona, Nov 3—Sailed, Blue Bird, Spicer, New ork. Vico, Oct 26—Arrived. Adonis, Moreno, New York. Werwoutn, Nov 10U—Passed, Kate Harding, Harding, from Bremerhaven tor New York. American Ports, BOSTON, Nov 2—Arrived, steamships Sai Pioge Liverpool; Mercedita, Marshman, Chariesto: bark Eliza White, Hoboken: brigs Isis, Pensacola; Wm. Mason, Port Johnson : schrs Witch Hazel, Mosquito Inlet; Minnehaha, do; AD Scull, Alexandria; Arthur Burton, Sophia Wilson, Ida May, Chas 5 Paige, Mary A Folso Delia 0 Yates, Arme' Mary E Rankin, anc Abby L Dow, Philad Whistler, Jr, Albany; Clara E Rogers, Weehawken; John Farnum, do; H Cur: tis, Port Johnson: Jachin, Rondout; Mail, Perth Amboy; RH Huntley, Port Morris; Brazos,New York, Gem, do. Below, schr Mabel F Stapjes, from Malaga (see Disas- ters). BALTIMORE, Nov 22—arrived, schr Ida Birdsall, John- son, Boston. ‘Ba—Arrived. steamships Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liver- ool via Portland; Win Kennedy, Foster, Providence via Norfolk; Wm Woodward, Young, New York; barks New Light, Chapman, Rio Jatieiro: Ocean Chief, Cook, Liver- pool; Brotlers, Chase, Havana; brig Bessie (Br), Wensel, Br Saxo; schrs Liszte D Barker, Barker, Prince Edwar Island. | Below, bark Elverton, Benson, trom Matanzas. BULL RIVE ‘Amondson, for do; brigs_ Delta (Br), Green, for do; W: Robertson, Magune, for Weymouth, Mass, all 1d. BANGOK, Nov 19—Cleared (not arrived), brigs I Ray, Pressey, Jacksonville; Benj Carver, Williams, — ; schrs Masy ential Coons te York; Wm Connors, French, Bucksport, to load tor do. D0th, brit Hampden, Smith, for New York; score Paul Seavey, Lo’ Port au Prince; ¥ Nickersoa, Hassell, for New Yor ‘Arrived 2ist, brig Chas Wesley, Jacksonville. Cleared 2st; scht Light of the East, Harper, New York, ATH, Nov 2—Arrived, schr TH Deputy, McMahon, for New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Rebecea Flor- orgs arrived steamship Georma, Crowell, New York i—Arrived, steamship lew t schts Alice Borda, Dukes, Philadelphia; Mary Collins Collins, Baltimore. qatavinane Jane Lamb (Br), Baker, for a port in Bsc, Nov 20—In port bark Magnet (Nor), r im t Britain, SAW, BC, Noy 20—In port, rigs Empress (31) Welsl yy ir), Thomas, and Gilpin (Br), Sambrook, nited Kingdom, ldg. for the ONOBILE, Nov Ik—-Arrived, schr Carrie Elzie, Mould, Jamaica. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 19—Arrtved, steamship Liberty, Hudgins, Baltimore via Havana. Below, ships Prussia, Green, from Rio Janeiro; Scioto, Diamond, and Gen. Berry, Livanseler, trom Havre; Florence Oulton, frou noa ; Gen Shipley, Patten, from Rotterdam; Magdsl Evans, from Bremerhaven ; ‘Theobald, Adams, from Bris: 1: barks Kalos, Bartlett, irom Liverpool; Niphon, Nay, He Rio Janeiro: freakin (Nor), Hassell; from Bristol: schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, from Roatan Island. aist-Salled, steamsnip Jumate, Catharine, Philade- ana, PN EWBURYPORT, Nov 21—Sailed, schrs John W Dodge, Taylor, New York via Rockport; Luck K Coggsweil, Lee, Philadelphia. Sw BELONG, Nov 22—Sailed, schr Lizzie 1, Mills, stron jew York. ATEWPURT, Nov. ti, PM—Arrived, schrs Chancellor, Ferguson, New York; ‘Teresa D_ Baker, Cobb, Province: town for Virginia ; Jas H iripp, Nickersoa, New York for Chatham, sailed—US Coast Survey sche Palinurus, Day, Boston for Baltimore; schrs Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford for New York: Sylvester itale, Coleman, Taunton for do; BF Lowell, Rice, Boston for Baltimore ;’ Alice Bell, Hol- wav, do for New York; Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Woods Hole for daltimore. fn port schrs Donna Anna, Wholey, for Cuba, ld; Beu} Reed, Adams from Gardiner; Rienzi, Cobl mn New Bedford for New York; 1 P Cooper ; Elizabeth B ; Bugene,. Young, Thomaston tor New York; J I Worthington, Ter- ry. and Lucia 6 Ives. Van Zandt, from Philadelphia ; 8 J ith, Bald wi irom New Yor! PHILADELPHIA. Nov 22—Arrived, barks Palo Alto, Jenkins, Havana: Pacific (Nor), Johnson, Amsterdam ; brig Jan V n (Dutch), Van Loon, Liverpool Annie Ainsden, Atkins, Kennebec River; Joseph, Bay- inore, Burdge, Boston; I B Cowperthwalte, Gardiner, Newbarg tor Washington via the Breakwater, where sho ‘was ashore. Cleared, steamships Florida, Rogers, and Hunter, Sher- mat, Providence; Panther. Mis Romany Crowell, and Rattlesnake, Pier ship La Gioire (Br), Rood, Antwerp ; bark jor), Olsen, do; schrs Burdge; A. Sarah Potter, Walls, more, © Stevens, Montgomery; Richard Vaux, Robinson, and Paul P Keiler, King, Boston: Allegro, Keller, and eee 8 Caseill, Gaskill,’ Charleston: Abbie, Gieaver, an Lizzie B Grege, Anderson, Foguenas J J Moore, ie" Boston: bark Triumph a esol 4 9 yt ‘urne’ ssed in yesterday bark Augustine, “an unknown bark. Steamer Ab passed out 3 PM Friday. PORTLAKD, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs L A Boardman, Norwood, Calais for New York; Maud Mulloch, Norwood, ‘do; Jessie, Leighton, Millbridge for do; George ‘Amos, York, Gardiner for do; Augusta, Torrey, Mountain’ Lanrel, Higgins, Bangor tor do: Nautilus, Crockett, and Sardin an, jolbrook, Rockland for doy . Pressey, do for Walcared lico Harris, Btowers, Matanzas (not as tt, bri hal RR, from Greenland, bortstord Cleared—Bri ‘had s"Fevorted. ere cteured, sehr Sarah A Reed, Reed, Guadalonpe. RICHMOND, Nov 21—Sailed, schraJ J Suttle, Bateman, and O P Binns, H New York. igbee, 4 Clenred— trl ae Chapman, Knight, and Frances a 10 Janeiro, Ta FRANCISCO, Nov 15—Cleared, ship Britisn Mon- arch (Br), Rowe, Liverpool; bark Vesuvius, Kezer. do. l—Steamers Qung S86 (Br), Lachlai, Liverpool + Newhern, Metzger, Guaymas and’ Colorado River, find Top Gal nt, Phillips. Honolulu and Enderbury {etd GM Adams, Manson, Liverpool; barks Anna (Ger), Bou man, Cork; Ephrem ir), Van} SAVANNAH, Nov 23 Cheeseman, New York; Tie PEIIDe, do; botelaes Hay} ntress, Phillips, do; Dou tly, do, ip aval, una d Phitade- Havana; schra Guy K chi Royal Arch, Boston; Stephen en Nov ul—Arrived, sehr ‘ABSOLUTE DIVORCES AL of different States; legal everywhere; ce; mm missioner tor ever: Bo foes in advance; advic i comrueT HeiNG, very FRI Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway. EEE —HERAU BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. gotta f Fuiton avenue and Boerum street. Open irom 8 A. M. to P.M. un Sunday from 3 to 9 A. M. DIVORUKS OBTAINED FROM DIFF eet atates or desertion, Ac. legal ever j, Be ch ‘or publicity reawiFed MOUSE, Attorney, J4 Brym