The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1873, Page 10

“THE CASE OF THE VIREINUS NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE S00L00 ARCHIPELAGO. Tho Daily Telegraph Thinks Thot Spein Should | Spanjih Naval Seizure of German Trading Grant the United States Demands, ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 25—5 A. M. Daily Telegraph compares the Virginias ey sf although it fears with the Trent affair, that the rumored ultimatom of the American government would be fatal to pence, Still it thinks President Castelar, ip view ‘ef the internal troubles of Spain, could honorably foBow the example of President Lincola and grant te demands of the United States, "yme Jamaica (W. 1.) Press on ‘the Exe- cutions im Cuba. [From the Colonial Standard (Kingston, Jam.), November 8.] ‘The English schooner Brilliant, which left San- ‘iago de Cuba on the evening of the Sth inst., ar- rived at this port last night at nine o'clock. By her ‘we have received important and most reliable news from Cuba, detailing the unfor- | tunate capture of the Virginias and the batch | ery of those on board by the Spaniards. This news, as might be expected, gave rise to gteat ex- citement among the patriots here, there being many families among them who have to mourn the loss of dear relatives, who in the cause of + \itberty had devoted themselves to the liberation of their country and have been cruelly murdered. “ 2 s The tidings of this terrible massacre will send a thrill of horror and indignation to the atmost limits of civilized society. Trae to the @ammabdle policy of refined crueity and cola-blooded barbarity by which her connection with the New World has ever been disgraced, Spain adds another | foul crime to the dark catalogue for which the God of | pations will call her to stern and inevitable account. | ‘As we read the heart-rending details of the 3d of | November—the tortures, ignominy and death of | the brave Cubans and Americans, whose only crime | was their love ol liberty, we feel that history re- | cords another ex bie date which will rank side by | wide with the Massacre of Glencoe and the worst of | the infernal cruelties of the Duke of Alva, But let our Cuban iriends take courage! The birth of liberty 1s ever attended with the agony of national travail, and sanctified with the baptism of blood, We can now com. | prehend the fierce hatred of the Spaniard which prompts the Cuban patriot and exile to wish to forget the Castilian tonzue and empty his veins of every drop of Spanish blood. Courage, unhappy Cubans, courage! Sons of Cuba, Jet the valor und heroic martyrdom of your brave compatriots gnapise: you with ‘esi enthusiasm and devotion in your country’s cause! Daughters of Cuba, *weep for the brave that are no more,” but weep not as those without hope. Let your tears, mingled with the blood of | Cuba’s bravest sons, water the holy soil in which God himself is planting the precious seed which will grow to the glorious harvest whose ingathering will be accompanied with the Eee anihem of a redeemed people, when the est shall have won its final victory and the last ‘born State shall be welcomed to the great con- | dederation of Western republics, with joyous shouts | of “Piva Cuba Libre!” | | | | LOUISIANA, Meeting of the People’s State Conven- tion, NeW ORLEANS, Nov. 24, 1873, The People’s Convention, called about a month ‘ago in behalf‘of the McEnery government, met this | morning, at ten A. M., at the Greenwald Hall, | all the parishes but three being represented, | though sparsely. Altogether about 150 delegates constituted the Convention. Its proceedings, ‘which were mainly directed towards organization, Passed off tediously and quietly. Governor McEnery, Lieutenant Governor Penn, ex-Governor ‘Warmotn and al) the contesting Congressmen were von the floor. Judge William B. Eagan was elected Chairman ‘and made a felicitous address. Judge Kennard offered resolutions providing | for the appointment of six commissioners to pro- ceed to Washington and lay the case of the people efore Congress; also providing for a Committee ‘ef Ways and Means to raise the necessary {unds; | and, finally, requesting Governor McEnery to con- | vene the Legislature at the earliest possibie date. About four o’clock the Convention adjourned, to Meet at eleven A. M. to-morrow. The Convention excites very little interest out- Bide Of political circles. Kellogg affects to treat the whole affair with indifference. It will probably adopt a very strong address to the people of the ‘United States, and then adjourn without having ccomplished any practica! result. AUDACIOUS ROBBERY OF AN INDIAN, Parsons, Kan., Nov. 24, 1873. Walt Grayson, a Creek Indian farmer, living »mear here, was robbed on Friday night of over $30,000, mostly in gold and silver, by a party of three white men. One of them had been at Gra en’s house for two or three days, under the pre- ‘tence of buying horses. His confederates arrived en Friday evening, well mounted and heavily armed, when Grayson was immediately seized and @ demand made for his money. He refused to de- liver it, whereupon he was nanged to a tree till he ‘Was nearly insensible. He still refused to give up mone y, and the hanging was repeated six or zeven times and pot until the robbers threatened to hang his wife did he reveal the place of its con- cealment. There were several half-breed Indians and ne- | g@roes about the house, confined in upper rooms, | ana intimidated to such a degree that tuey offered | moO resistance. The robbers were traced to a point ‘south of the Canadian River, where they separated, A reward of $1,500 is offered for the robbers. | AGrayson is nearly 65 years old, and is now lying ery sick from his injuries, JAY COOKE & CO, IN COURT. PHILADEL PHTA, Pa., Nov. 24, 1873. Mo-day, before the Register in. Bankruptcy, the case. of Samuel Whittle against Jay Cooke & Co, came up on the petition that tne firm be adjudgea iy examination of Mr. Jay Cooke took Place relative to the solvency of the firm, He @tated that he was not abie to tell at present the Preciee.condition of his affairs. The case will Come up again to-morrow morning. “LOSING OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL. Port Jervis, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1872. \ Nevigsiion on the Delaware and Hudson Canal is abwut ciosed for this season, the company not hay- ing ‘Jeaded any boats since last week, and they are Bon sais endeavoring to get the boats that are load: i dewn to Rondont. ey have carried about | 1,400, #0 tons of coal to tide water this season, about 4000 tons less than last year. TEE TURP. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 24, 1873. ‘St. Ja) vee won the conclnding heat and race “With Sam Purtly for $2,000 at Agricultural Park to- Way. Timor sast heat, trotting to wagon, 2:29. PIGEON SHOOTING IN JERSEY, One of the'ymont exciting matches of the season 48 announced to come off on Thanksgiving Day at the “ThreecPizcons’ Hotel,” New Durham. The ‘ Bre a S0Mpound pig, 2 valuable gun and five boty premiums, Shootlne will commence At ten o'clock, and a large gathering is expected Bhe weatuer prove favorable. “ or ee CESSATION OF RAILWAY WORK, PovanKErrsir, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1873. Information recefwed here to-night states that yall work on the New York Boston and Montreat Railroad, be#ween Carmel and Sylvan Lake, ceased on Satard: night in consequence o1 the con- -tractors - bel unable to get mouey to pay the ‘men. Several hundred laborers are thus threwn Ont of employment. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 24, 1873, ‘There was a.meeting of bank presidents to-day, ‘when it was eTicially stated that thejr reserves amounted to 334 per cent of their capita) stock, “OBITUARY. Samael itcheock, Sarowe) A. Witcheayck, a wealthy citizen of Brim- Meld, Mase., a generous benefactor of Amherst Col- sege and several colleges in the West, died on the | ity in the | Atlantic Sbips—Difficult Questions of Ma~ rine Jurisdiction. \TELECBAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. San FRANCISCO, Nov. 24, 1873 The steamer Great Republic brings the following intelligence from China:— The steamer Zeipka vronght to Hong Kong the mews of the seizure of the German ves- sels Maria Louisa and Gazelle by & Span- ish man-of-war, off Sooloo, The vessels were brought to Mamla. The crew of the Gazelle were liberated. The captain and supercargo of the Maria Louisa managed to es- cape, and the Spaniards declare that they will be treated as spies if caught outside the respective consulates. The supercargo claims the protection of the British Consul, and the captain that of Germany. The latter states that the vessels were sixteen miles off Sooico when captured, and that, accord- ing to law, the blockade extends only nine miles; and further, that the Spanish authorities had not declared any blockade. THE STORM. Rain and Running Rivalets on the Streets—Fog on the Kivers—Narrow Eseape of a Ferryboat. The sombre gray clouds that overhung the city during the Sabbath opered about five o'clock in the evening, and the rain streamed down without much intermission during the might. Yesterday morning a heavy fog rested upon the rivers about Manhattan and the streets that intersect the metropolis. A fresh breeze drove the rain almost horizontally along, but cleansing the roadways better by far than the army of workmen under control of the street contractors ever couid do, yet forming deep puddles in every irregular- sidewalks and rendering pedes- trians generally miserable, It was the murky, uncharitable kind of weather which is supposed to belong exclusively to the metropolis of Eng- land, Along the river fronts business was consid- erably ata standstill, for shippers would not risk perishable goods to the violence of the storm. Yet, where the piers are sheltered with waterproof sheds, business, to some extent, went on as usual. On the rivers it was the fog, the terrible fog, which gave rise to mach complaimt ana turned many 4 mild-mannered man for the moment into a fault-finding, cross-grained individual, At day- break 1t hung over the city of Brooklyn in dense masses, and on the East River the boats made their trips with great ditt- culty, in some instances thirty minutes betng expended in reaching New York. The usual num- ber of boats were running on the Fulton, Wall, Hamilton, South and Catharine ferries, but did not maintain any regular time. The Harlem and Hu: ter’s Point boats for a while in the morning su pended their trips, which caused dissatisfaction among those whe could not reach their Gestina- tions as readily as rsual; but on the east side there were no accidents reported, and, save the delays, nothing occurred worthy of note. On the North River there was also much ineon- ventence experienced in jerryboat travel, and the hundreds trom different sections of New Jersey whose business calls them to New York at an early hour in the morning were greatly de- layed, and tn some instances were compelled to tel egraph the cause of their detention. At one time a thousand or more merchants, artizans and clerks were in and around the Jersey City ferryhouse, awaiting a chance to cross the river, but were kept back until their excellent store of patience was quite exhausted. The Communipaw line suffered in like manner, and one of its ferryboats, the | Plainfield, was saved from what might have been a fatal collision by the presence of mind of its pilot. The boat left the slip, at Communipaw, about nine o’clock, with a large number of passengers irom the Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfleld and Boundbrook trains, and when in the middie of the river, cautiously moving along, the whistles of steamboats on either side were heard, and the pilot signalled the engineer to “slow.” This order | had hardly been complied with when the ferry- boat was discovered to be rapidly approaching a large schooner, which was anchored directly |.ahead. By prompt action the Plainfield went \ under the stern of the schooner, but the narrow | escape from a collision created much coniusion among the passengers, and it was sometime before quiet was restored. The Staten Island boats were not delayed, During the afternoon we tog lifted and travel on tne rivers suffered no lurtuer opstraction. THE STORM AND CANAL NAVIGATION. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1873, It rained steady here all day, and there is a pros- pect of getting the entire Meet of boats on the canal through. Allon section No. ! have reacbed } the river. WEATHER REPORT, Wan DEPARTMENT, ? OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—1 A. M. Symopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The Atlantic storm centre has advanced to Nova Scoma, with cloudy weather, northwesterly winds and occasional enow; in New England northwesterly winds, cold, cloudy weather, Tain and snow on the lower lakes; northwesterly winds and clearing weather in the Middle States; northwesterly winds and cloudy weather in the Southern States, witn occasional rain on the South coast; northwesterly winds, cloudy weather and:occasional rain in the Northwest and upper lake region. Probvabittties. to Missourl and Kentucky, northwesterly winds, | tating temperature, cloudy weather and rain, clearing in the forenoon. For Tennessee and the Southern States, nortn- westerly winds, lower temperature and partly cloudy weather. For the lower lakes, soutnwesterly winds, cloudy weather, snow and rain, | SOUTHERLY WINDS, PARTLY CLOUDY WRATHER AND OCCASIONAL RAIN IN THE WESTERN PORTION. For New England northwesterly winds, cold and temporarily clearing weather. Portland. All reports are missing from the Sonthwest, the Western Gulf and the extreme Northwest. 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 da: oz: as indicated by the thermometer at Hnudnut’s ‘harmacy, HERALD Buliding :— 1872, 1878, 1872. 1873, 3AM... «+ 41 3:20 _P. 44 6s 36 4° 6PM 48 9 A. M 36 47 9PM 4 12 M. 4 45 12 P.M 0 Average temperature yesterda: sees Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year. veuep 0% SHOW STOEM IN NEW ENGLAND, Lewiston, Me. Nov. 24, 147%, A snow storm commenced early this morning and has continued ‘with great violence all day The trains from the West are four hours behind time, Eight or ten inches of snow have Jalien aud At is drifting badly. |ANCHPSTER, N. T., Nov. 24, 1872. Six Inches of snow have fallen here to-day. The northern trains are two hours late, CoxcOXD, N. H,, Nov. 24, 1672. 4 heavy snow storm set in jast mght. Four inches of snow have faien, and the storm con tines, Boston, Mass., Nov. 24, 187: There was 9 heavy rain here all day, backing to northwest fate in the afternoon, A eon- A a fall of snow 3s reported at the North aad SUIOIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Nov. 24, 1879, Lieutenant J. R. Veiteniicimer, of the Fourth United states infantry, committed suicide to-day at Fort Da Russell by shooting hisasell turoagh evening of the 2% inst. aged 80 years. He leaves OD esiate estimated to be worth $3,000,000, SUDDEN DEATH, PROVIDENCE, R. J., NOV. 24, 1873, Joseph A. Money, aged 22, aclerk ina wholesale grocery, went to his lodging room yesterday, lighted the gas in a gas stove and threw himeelf on the bed. This evening his room was broken open, The gas was sti burning, but @ead. It is supposed he died ot” wipe ae gas # OU OF Timothy Money, of Mogiden, Coun, The offerings were about 7,0 boxes, sold for I2sge, a 18e. ral offers were declined 1240. for good, and 12%4c. & 186, fo: ‘Hed (Of asphyxia. He | jet selow were made @ the heart. Mental depresston, resulting from il) ness, Was the cause, Hie jeaves a wile and two children. THE OHEESE MABEL, Utica, N, ¥.. Now. 24, 1878, ‘The cheese market to-day wax better than ia! week. f whieh 2.200 were The ruling figure was 2%. ° Seve. boxes of dairy were sold at ie a 4 few prime Luis , 3,000 8 of factory were offered and 2,000 boxer wold. ihe t13¢. A number of lots of October At Latte Falls } Wake WENLATIS4S & 13450, OW two wontby’ eredil For the Northweet and upper lakes and thence FOR THE MIDDLE STATES, NORTHWESTERLY AND Cantionary signals continue at Eastport and | of last | THE SACRED HEART. Dedication of the Dioceses of New York and Appointment of a Feast Day. The following pastoral letter of the Archbishop and Bishops of the province of New York to the clergy and laity under their charge is this morning published in The Cathotic Revier of this city :— ALY BRETHREN OT PME CLEKGY AND BELOVED UDWAN OF THO LArTy to have part with onr brethren of the episeo- propagation of a pious and salutary work, the many spiritual pilvileges, and ‘blessings which it brings with, It Ne ave resolved, with the Divine assistance, w dedicate our respective dioceses, together with all | their churches, religious house’, charitable and educational institutions, collectively and singly, to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. And we have abpointed, accordingly, the approaching feast of the Immaculate Conception, the creat patronal festival of the Church in these United States, as the day on which this solemn act of consecra- tion shall take place. We feel sure that you will welcome this announcement With sincerest pleasure. For in the gloomy and perilo times upon which we have fallen, every new ray of light, every fresh gleam of hope, every additional source of sitength and courage, ix hailed with joy. ign ope, this additional strength ‘and courage, Will be given to You in the efficacious and beaatitul devo- tion to the Sacred Heart which itis the object of this act Of, consecaation to promote. pacy in and to wake you sharers ‘There is @ moral darkness overspreading the earth. ‘The light of Divine Faith, ihe onl; ue light to guide our footsteps, has become obse! Tn some places at is ure: burning dimly, in others it is wholly. or well tinguished, Yetmen are seen to “love the dai vather than the light, for their ways are evil” hey Lin open revolt against God and against His inst the Buprelapey st ois dominion over the i consciences ot Individuals and of nauons. essential truths of His revelation are rejected ; mysteries ot His religion are scofted at and ; the Very lite of Christianity is threatened. | Irre- ligion, indifferentisin, unbelief, with their attendant train ol evils, abound onevery side, Asa consequence, or rather | asa means to an end, the Church is persecuted. Her Supreme Pastor is held in bondage. Her bishops and priests, in certain portiongof Rurope, are forbidden t exercise of their righttul jarisdiction and authority over the members of their own flock; some are proscribed And exiled; reigious communities are despoiled of their roperty, driven trom their homes, made subject to in- ignities’ and hardships the most crue! andj uniust. Even the faithwul laity are not spared. Although we, in our free and favored country, are hubd- pily protected trom extreme trials such as these, still, as children of the Church, we are members ai one body in Christ, and whem one member suffers all the members suffer with it, Our symphathies, theretore, go out strongly and warmly to our struggling and afilicted bretaren in other lands. Our prayers are for them as weil as with them. All together we liit up our voices, saying, “How long, O Lord, how long! “Thy arm alone 1s powertul 10 save.” Still we fear not, we do not despond. We “know in whom we have trusted.’” We Know His promises; we believe His word. “Tam with you aildays.”” “Upon this rock Ihave built My enurch, and the gates of hell shail not now the voice of the same in His chureh, is speaking to holy hin her bosom words of sweet comfort and encouragement; telling them whither they shall go for help and protec: tion; how best in the long protracted struggle they ma obiuin courage to endure and strength to overcome you hear not these words, you still may learn their im- ort trom & practical response that is given to them. ok around you, and what do you behold Almost everywhe u see bishops and priests, religious men and women, holy servants of God, devout believers, both of high aud low degree, coming together in. pious ¢ fraternities, in associations of prayer, in a et and all, as it moved by one common impulse, hastening to have recourse for succor and protection to the com- assionate Heart ot Jesus There they confidently Lope 0 find a sure asylum, a safe refuge trom every danger. There also isthe never tailing fountain ot infinite love revail against it” Even ivine Master, ever present and merey, the overtiowing source of every grace and Diessing. “Let us hasten, then, to this same Divine Heart, and we too “shall draw waters with joy from the toun- tains of the Saviour.” ‘This, dear brethren, is the motive which prampts ns to ordain the solemn act of consecration in which you are invited to take part, In order that you may do this the more wort forehand by tion of Holy it possible, tis fitting also that you should join in this act asa pnb- hic projession of your taith, especially in all the great mysteries of redemption, which have their most expres- sive syinboi, as well as their living source and centre, in the adorable heart of the God man, the “Word made flesh, aud dwelling ainong us.” You will offer it, besides, as an act of reparation for the daily outrages and insults, the sacrileges and impieties, the inditterence and unbelief which so grievously afttict and Wound this divine Heart. so tender and compassion. ate, so patient, charitable, forgiving, notwithstanding the ingratitude and wickedness of mau. But, above all, you will seek to consecrate your own hearts to the heart of your dear Saviour. You ‘will take | His tor your model. You will study its lessons and teach them to your children. “Suffer the little children to come tome, and forbid them not.” See, then, that you bring them to the loving and tender Father, we exhort vou to prepare yourselves be- Good confession and by a devout recep- ‘ommunion on the great festival day itselt, who Wishes to. prese them to His heart and | | have them walk the pearest to Him. But in | ou bring them to Him and Wat way cam oy keep them by His side where they will be secure trom ha You can only do so by giving or securing to them a i Catholic edueation, by ‘ing care that their taith and morais shall be ‘guarded trom the risks aud | perils to which they must be inevitably exposed where- | ever the frst essential element of true education—that is to say, religion—is exciuded or ignored. Remember that the interests of the soul are higher far than the in- terests of the body. “Seek first the kingdom of God and His justice and all things else will be added unto you.’ Watch, then, and pray both for yourselves and for all those’ entrusted to you. Pray for our stil suffering Pontiff, for the necessitl Church, for the conversion ‘of sinners; pray for y enemies, as well as for your friends. Commend all to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, that so you may find help and protection dur- ing the days of life, pardon and mercy at the hour of jeath, The reverend pastors are requested to read this | letter to their congregations on the two Sundays | receding the of December. On that day the high Mass will be celebrated with ail due solem- nity. After mass the sermon will be preached, and then the act of consecration, a printed formula of | which is sent tg you, will be read aloud, the people meanwhile kne@ing ' and accompanying with their hearts the words of the priest. The ceremony will close with the “Te Deum.” Where the urgency of time or place requires it, the act of consecration may take place at veapers, with benediction of the inost blessed sacra- men’ The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the charity of God, ana the communication ot the Holy Ghost, be with you all. Amen! | Given at the Archtepiscopal residence, New York, this 15th day ot November, 1873. | VN, Archbishop of Nevg York. JONN. Bishop of Brookiym ViD W.. Bishop ot Portland PKRANCIS PATRICK, Bishop of Hartford. LOUIS, Bishop of Burlington. TEPHEN VINCEN 4, Bishop of Buffalo. dHLN J., Bishop of Albany. Di Bishop of Boston. D J., Bishop of Rochester. ‘K T.. Bishop ot Springfield. 18, Bishop of Rhesina, Coudjutor of Albany. HOMAS'P.. Bishop of Providence. DGAR P., Bishop of Ogdensburg. ICUAEL'A,, Bishop of Newark. A SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT, PorT JERVIS, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1873, Jobn P. Erlund, Swede, was killed in a most shocking manner at Shohola, tation on the Erie Railway, about 28 miles west of this place, last Saturday afternoon. In attempting to get off of No. 1 lightning express while it was moving about 25 miles an hour, he jumped where the bank shelved toward the track and, stumbling, rolled under the cars with his neck on the raul. e wheels passed over him, severing the head from the body. He was 4 blacksmith and had been in this country about a year. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, he ‘The New Yor« Herarp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sane ig Bow open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of greatservice to those having business with vemsels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph commnnication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open tor ail business | and private messages, and the same attended to with all | possible despatch. All mes#ages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer. established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or “ Py ying Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, ferris Me, Steainship Pranconia, Rrage, Portiand—J F Ames. Ship Banuel G heed, White, Yokollaina~Salter & Liv- “TBark Serene, Segeman, Auckland and Wellington, NZ— Arkell, Tufts & Co. ark Gun (Nav, Andersen, London—Funch, Edye & Hark Kingdom of Italy (Br), Shearer, London—Pea- ody, Willis & Co Bark Entella (ital), Olivari, Cork or Falmouth—A P Testa. fark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Middiewon & Go, Brig Lauro Cacace (Ital), Caflero, Liverpool—Slocovich & Co. Brig Saba (Ita), Cacace, Penarth Roads—Jokn © Sea- iiss Maria W Norwood, Andrews, Antwerp—S C Loud Co, 0. Brig Acelia Thurlow, White, Havre. Brig Josephine (Br), Ganon, Barcelona—Gomez & Ar- uimbau, . ane ‘Ocean Ranger (Br), Hillyer, Cape Town, cGH—G y Bulley. m “Wortord & Trubee (Br), Smith, Rio Janeiro—C W Bertaux. Schr AL Putnam, Phillips, St Martins and San Blas— Jones & Lough. Sehr Early Bird, Reaa, 8t Augustine—Bentley, Gilder- oO jie Strout, Strout, Savarmah—Evans, Ball & Co. Steamer Philadelpma, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS, Steamenip Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Nov 12, with mdse and 189 passengers to Williams & Guion. Nov 14, 9:30 AM, 146 mi of Fastnet, passed a British ahip bound t Calcutta, showing MJGQ, dist, 1at 43 6, lon 5849, parst a vease! of about 200 tons, bottom up; same day, lat 42 53, lon 61 42, passed a Bremen steamer, bound 224, lat 42 12, lon 64, a brig rigged steamer, do; same dav, tat 25, lon'6246, a brig rigged steamer, ‘do; 23d, 10 AM, $20 miles K of Sandy Hook, a White Star steamer, do; 11:20 AM, 305 miles E of do, a brig rigged steamer, do, 4:45 PM, 256 miles E of do, an Anchor line steamer, do. Steamship © F Punch (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp Nov 8 and Flushing 11th, with mése and 58 passengers to Funch, Kdye & Co, Had very bad weather during most of the Di arsage. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NC, with muse and passengers te Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Mediator, Smith, Noriola, with mdse ana passengers to J Loriltard Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J’O Kenyon. i Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ley, Cronstadt Sept 2, Ship Ladoga (ot Boston), W: with mdse to William Ropes 4 Co. Ship Goschen (Ger) Bahr, Leghorn 73 days, with mar- ble and rags to J Fabbricotti; vessel to C Luling & Co, The Goscnen is anchored off the lightship. Bark Kate (of Shelburn, NS), Murphy, Liverpool 51 days, in ballast, to Brett, Son & Co. : ark Tycoon (ot Whitby), Vickers, London 46 days, in ballast, to C Menelas. Nov . Henry Pennez, seaman, of Liverpook aged 22 years, died of heart disease and was buried at sea, Bark Vesta (Ger), Maager, Barrow 52 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Nov "16, lat 32, lon 71 46, spoke bark Alma (Ger), from Truxillo for Cork. Bark Stabbestad (Nor), Neilsen, Newport65 days, in ballast fo Funch, Kaye & C ie & Co. ark Emma Meritio, (gu Merillo, Cardiff 6 days, in 0. ballast, to vieh Bark Di (Aus), Albanese, Greenock 58 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co, Nov 19, lat 8337, lon 70 30, spoke bark § E Jayne, trom’ Philadelphia for Havre ; received from her Enoch Johnson, a Philadelphia ptlot, who had been carried off, ana brought lim to this port, Bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Christiansand 58 days, in bal- last, to © Tobias & Co. Bark Marigo (Greek), Bardari, Rotterdam 60 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Bark Elizabeth (Swed), Naslund, Havre 50 days, with mase to Boyd & Hincken; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Mimi (Aus), Gracich, Taganrog via Constantino- ple 66 days, with mdse to Slocovich 4 Co. Passed Gib- raltar Oct lL Bark St Cloud, Bagley, Sydney, CB, 17 days, with coal to © B Swain & Son; vessel to BF Metcalf &Co. Nov 18, during a hurricane trom SW to NW, lost lower foretop- sail, upper and lower maintopsails, fore and main top- mast siaysails, stove galley and sustained other damage; barometer during the gale 28.40. Brig Nancy Ross (or Halifax), McLellan, East Harbor, TI, 19 days, with salt to Miller & Houghton. ‘the N R is anchored off the Hook. Brig MM Francis, Francis, Sydney, CB, 14 days, with coal tothe Manhattan Gas Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. ‘The MM F is anchored on the bar. Brig Nellie Husted, Davis, Fernandina 9 days, with lumber, to Eppinger & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Go. Brig G F Geery, Conklin, Baltimore 5 days, with coal to Evans, Ball 4 © Schr Ella Crowell, Crowell, Indianola 19 days, with hides and tallow to” vans, Ball & Co, Sehr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina § days, with lumber, to Doliner, Potter & Co; vessel to A Abboit. hr Frank (of Machias), Randell, Jacksonville 13 days, with yellow pine to master; is bound to Bridgeport. Nov 23, Absecom light, bearing N by E 44 E, distance 20 miles, passed the wreck of a xchr with one mast about 6 feet above water, the other just awash; it is very dan- gerous, being in the track of vessels; the same time saw steamship Flag, bound south. Schr EH King, Bragdon, Jacksonville 12 davs, with lumber to Isaac Eppinger & Co; vessel to 8 © Loud & Co. Sehr B J Hazard, Conk, Bull Creek, SC, 5 days, with naval stores to Bentley, Gildersteeve & Co. Sehr Sunny South, Der days, with naval stores to ES P a ‘hr Annie Cranmer, Cranmer, Norfolk. Sehr MR Hickman, Robinson, Virginia. Schr RT mith, Georgetown, D C, for New javen. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Edward Barton (Br), Pettis, Windsor, -NS, for New York, 7 days, with plaster to D R De Wolt & Co. Schr 8 P Abel, Hand, Salem tor New York. Schr Richard Peterson, Peterson, Boston for Philadel- phia. Schr Julia Ann, Powell, Providence for New York. hr Liwzie L Mills, Arinstrony, New Bedford tor New ‘or! Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, Bristol for New York. Sehr MB Mahony, Boston for New York. Schr Samuel Carleton, Fitch, Providence for New ork. Schr Alcora, Dennison, Mactnas for New York, with Jumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Euith B Everman, Corson, Boston for Philadel. phan. yocir Wm F Garretson, Blackman, Boston for New eri Sehr hary Cobb, Bentley, Boston for Philadelphia. prgls Hannah F Brown, Haymond. Boston for Philadel- na. Schr Speedwell, Hunter, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Annie May, May, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Majestic, Dodge, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Creed Bros. Schr D R May, May, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Ida Ella, Wilson, Providence for New York. yScit Daniel Orr, Robinson, New Bedford for New ork. Schr Mnskee, McClintock, Salem for Philadelphia. Schr Win 0 Trish, Terrill, Providence tor New York. Senr Island City, Alien. Harwich for New York. Schr Dispatch, Edwards, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Fall River for New York. Schr Sarah § Harding, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr F.C Holden, MeBride, New London for New York. Schr Scud, Hallowell, Dennysville tor New York. BOUND BAST. Steamship Franconta, Bragg, New York for Portland, BELOW. Bark Armonia (Ital), Fidele, from Gloucester Oct 4, SAILED, Steamshins South America, for Rio Janeiro, &c: Ellen 8 Terry, Newbern; ship of Berlin (Br), London; barks Louis (Ger), Bremen; G de Zaldo, Havana; Chiet, Gibraltar and Genoa; Yumuri, Sagua; Litchfield, Savannah; Armonia (Ital), Cork or’ Falmouth; brigs Daisy, Lisbon; Somerset (Br), Bordeaux; Harry & Au- brey (Br), Barbados; sclirs Jennie Spear, Havana; Nel- lie “Grant, Bermudi Hill, New Oriean: Smith, St Augustine. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. y Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newrort, RI, Nov %, 1873, Schr Sarah E Snow, Gray, from Rockland, loaded with ashes, and bound w Westport, Mass, arrived to-day, leak- ing badly. The New York Coast Wrecking Company have sus- pended operations until soring upon the bark Bessie Rogers (Br), sunk in the owter harbor Ang 18, 1872, by steamer Bristol. Two buoys will be placed immediately in the vicimty as a warmng to vessels anchoring, and until this is done underwriters will continue to have a small vessel anchored there. A heavy southeast storm has prevailed here all day, and a large number of coastwise vessels have pat in tor @ harbor. Unless the weather moderates the Sound boats will not leave tor New York. Marine Disasters. Bg-See Correspondence above. Snip Awnix Fuewine (Br), Pierrepont, from San Fra cisco for Qneenstown (before reported), put into Val raiso Oct 25 in distress, having been dismasted in a c: Jees, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yous Uxnato free. orncns. Herald Office, corner Broatway and Ann street. mireets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock. Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boeram and | Poulton streets, Brookivn, and 1265 Broadwav. New York will be @ bulsetin of the arrival of ail steameis daily OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, OM NEW YORK POR THE AND DECEMBER, DATES OF DEPARTURE F MONTHS OF NOVEME| Destination. | __ Office. |Liverpool..|4 Howling Green |Liverpool.. 29 Bronaway. \Glaseow....'7 Bowling Green 27. | wamoure.. (61 Bronaway :|Laverpoot. G9 Broadway. Liverpool. [19 Broad way. ‘| Liverpool... | Broadway Havre....../6% Broadway. Glasgow '..|72 Bronaway Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Glawow. ..|7 Howling Green Bremen... |2 Bowling G Javerpool.. |4 Bowling Green | Glasgow... [7 Bowling Green Lavernool. 119 Broadway. Haamburg’. Ls Broadway, |Gleegow.... \72 Broadway. .-Hievre...... 58 Brosaway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Snr rises 3 6 Gov, Jeiand,.morn 12 60 Sun sete. 4 25| Handy Mouk....eve 11 1b Moon set#.. pve 9 1 | Hell Gate....morn 1 45 PORY OF NEW YORK, NOV, 24, 1873.) si CLEARED, Stearsnyp Soattd America, Cinkte F anh fe ne inklepangh, Rio Janeiro, clone in lat 16 30 N, lon'122 32, Bank Mexico, driven ashore about s month ay Cow Bay, CB, did not receive any serio 69,08 was, however, in an ugly plac at very high storm tude, on a sand flat, where her con tion was such as to lead her owner to. surrender his en- tire title to her to the underwriters, who have since suc. ceeded in getung the vessel off, and she is now about to proceed to Sydney, where her sails will be rebent and cargo of coal taken tn, Tt is a singular circumstance that neither the hull, spars nor rigging suffered damage. Bane Fionn: M Moteort, Dudley, from Boston for Gal- veston (before reported), went asiore near Whale Rock, inside Nantucket Bay, afternoon of Isth inst, at about halt-past o'clock. Th her was thick at the tim During the violent ¢ previous night the vess struck on one of the shoals, but drove off and. went ashore as above reported. On the 20th she came of, and waslyiug at auchor inside te bay, with two lighters alongside. Baie Wixoces® (Br), Lofving, from Philadelphia for Onlveston. betore reported ashore at Lewes, Del. and got off leaky, was towed up to Wilmington, Del, 22d inst, for repairs. Bug Josie A Deveneos, betore reported at Gloucester in. distress, wan towed t Boston on Friday for repairs, by tugboat © M Wineh, Sonn Neuire Cosnina, from St.John, NB, for Havana, previously reneried returned 20th inst, was caught in ¢ Of 1th inst, and had her sails split, broke main boom and gaff, and lost boat from davite; also lost a small portion of | ckload of shooks. Some Aaxxs, from Darien for Yarmouth, Me, at Vin Haven 234, reports I#th Inst, barometer at'24.6), on. d 4 cyclone, but suffered no damage, excepting oss of spanker boom, Sour Pevonire, Clark, dragged her anchor and ground ed on Long Br Bar, Orient, recently, but caine off Nov 17, uninjured Senn Euxa, from the Provinces for Boston, has been towed into Deer Isle, leaking Scun Rxceesion, of Gloucester, which was wrecked in Marblehead harbor in the severe gule of i7th inst, was gold at auction Friday by the wrecking master of Mar- biehead to the former owners for $60. freamro@ Esriren Pirr, with a barge in tow, was ron into by the «teawer Wm'Whildin, at Baltimore, on Sat. urday, and completely overturned, siming in two or three minutes, Auexanmeta, Nov 22—The loaded lumber ‘schooner be fore reported Asbory at Dade's Shoals has wen hauled off, and the tight xehooner, bound to Baltimore, reported at Lower Cedar Point, iw still hard and fast = Beewvns, Noy 17—The Balmoral Castle ix #till om North Rock. A New York wreeking company is build ng air tight compartinents aroumd her to float ber ovex the reete. The steamers Darign (Br), from Liver ws ) for Savy nah, is In the floating dock at Ireland Tetand, being re- ined, she having knocked a hole in ner bottom coming throng the Narrows (as before reported). Haurax, Nov A—The schr Snipe (Br), from Prince Ed- ward Island for Newioundland with produce, was wrecked at Point Michean, OB, on the 8th inst, The ves sel and cargo were condemned and sold. *Sphe brig Sultan (i), which was brought in here by. prize crew, has been ‘surveyed and ordered to be dis- charged. Porttanp, Me, Noy 24—The steamer Glendon arrived Dere to-day damaged by having ran op Wood Island yes fon. n with lumber went ashore near Port- » and it is reported to-night that am- is ashore on Cushing's Island. Quxuxe, Noy 24—The schr St Luce, from Cape Breton, was driven ashore near Kamouraska during the late gale, The crew were saved. The steamer Napoleon has arrived at this port from below; the captain reports large quantities of ice in the river; they put one of the ligitships into, winter quarters and strapped the Red Island Lightship. The bark Armor, before reported ashore, has been got into winter quarters, A heavy snow storm is raging Miscellaneous. Lavxcnep—At East Boston, 2lst inst, a splendid three- masted schooner named Juba A Brown, She is 135 teet eel, 34 feet beam, lower hold 9 feet, between decks 6 feet, and classed Al for years. She is owned b, Joshua Nickerson (who will command her), Geo of Providence, and others. Hauirax, Nov 20—Abont 30,000 bushe!s of damaged corn, part of the cargo of the ship Richard Robinson, was sold at auction yesterday by order of the Admiralty Court. It was sold in lots at 8, 9, 15 and 23 cents per bushel. Notice to Mariners, Jurwns, De}, Nov The reports of the disappearance of the Five Pathom Lightship are flatly contradicted by other pilots, Who saw her in her place yesterday. Spoken, Bark St Clond, from Sydney, CB, for New York, Nov 2ly Jat 40, Jon 71 30, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Capt Dow, eh eS HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LONDON. ‘The following special despatch to the Hxnaup has been received from our correspondent in the British metropo- eat Loxpox, Nov 24, 1873 DISASTERS, Ship Champion of the Seas (Jir), Joslyn, from St John, NB, via Boston tor Liverpool, put into Queenstown Nov leaky. Ship Westmorland, Heron, was discovered to be om fire } at Antwerp to-day, which resulted in the vessel becom- ing a total loss. (The W registered 1435 tons, was built in Philadelphia in 1851, from which port she hailed. } Bark Florence Chipman (Br), Jones, from Liverpool for Savannah, was towed back to the former port with loss of anchor and 90 fathoms of chain. Bark J G@ Hall (Br), Dunham, from New York for Queenstown, which arrived at the latter port to-day, re- ports having been in collision with an unknown vessel. The bark Clyde is reported lost off Valentia, Ireland, Nine of the crew were drowned. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Noy 22, ship Alice Buck, Snow, from New York; bark Abbottsford (Br), Venus, from do; Aleppo (Br), Fleming, from Boston; W G Putnam (Br), Pitts, from New Orleans; 234, Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Whitesides, from Wilmington, NC; Edmund Richardson (Br), Brodie, from Galveston; brigs Sarah Gibson (Br), Gibson, and Gen Nott (Br), Sutherland, trom Charleston. Also arrived at Liverpool Nov 24, steamship Circassian (Br), from Quebec and Montreal. Arrived at London Novy %, ship British Statesman (Br), Ward, from New York; bark Empress (Br), Westerberg, from do; brig Semper Fidelis (Br), Melhuish, from Bal- timore. Arrived at Deai Now 23, Grada, from Pensacola; 2th, ships Hudson, Knight, from New York for London; © H Southard, Eldridge, from do for do; bark Crest of the Wave (Br), Harris, trom Boston for do; brig Barbarosa (tal), Cesare, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Falmouth Noy 2%, barks Peppina (Aus), D'Ancona; Tenax froposito (Nor), Eilertsen, and Jane Avery (Br), Dodd, from New York. Arrived at Bristol Nov 23, barks W I Whiting (Br), Wal- tera, and Kordula (Nor), Gonsloa, from New York. Arrived in Kingroad Nov 24, bark Mary Ann (Br), Har- ris, from New York tor Bristol. Arrived at Plymouth Nov 24, steamship Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, from New York for Hamburg (and proceeded), Arrived at Southampton Noy 2%, 3 PM, steamship Koing Wilhelm (Ger), Hirdes, from New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Asrived at Cardiff Nov 2, bark Andrea Lovieo (Ital), Railo, trom New York. Arrived off the Lizard Nov 24, bark Helios (Ger), Zies- mer, from New York for Dunkirk; “Awl,” from New York (perhaps bark Thor (Nor), Amundsen, from New York for Dunkirk). Arrived at Queenstown Nov 23, ship Able (Nor), Bagge, from New York; barks Brave (Br), Besson; Mercur (Nor), Trivold; Drugi Dubrovacki (Aus), Caraman; Hans Tode (Nor), Josephsen; Alida (Nor), Berner: Sander- manden (Nor), Larsen; Leone (Aus), Ivanich; Gangér Rolf (Nor), Larsen; Agder (Nor), Hendricksen; Ploen (Nor), Thronsen; Madagascar (Aus), Radovani; Vigilant (Br), Nixon; Jernaes (Nor), Nielsen; Slobada (Aus), Stranger; Alida (Nor), Berner; Barone Vranyczany (Aus), Carnicich: Teresa Ester (Ital), Mortola; Noah (Nor), Nielsen; Sostrene (Nor), Toyn; Amor (Aus), Pre- muda; Kong Carl (Nor), Clausen; Trojednica (Aus), Gardley; David (ital), Bozz0: Emerald (Nor), Pedersen ; Severn (Br), Hastangs: Vesterlide (Nor), Larsen; Amalia (Aus), Scialetovich ; Victoria Ger), Hubenbecker; Maria (ital), Lagure—all trom New York; Chiozzia (Ital), Fur- lan, from Baltimore ; Jens Brandis (Nor), Olsen, trom d Maria C (Aus), Cosulich, from Philadelphia; brigs Tor- denekjold (Nor), Otsen, and Wanderer (Br), Askin, from New York; Mirra (Aus), Garaanich ; Ercole (Ital), Seotto, and Tede in Dio (Ital), Mortolo, from do; 24th, barks Wandering Sprite (Br), Williams; Maria Wakefield (Br), Osborne, Erstatningen (Nor), Jensen; Christiana (Nor), Bjonnes, and Marco Polo (Ital), Gavagnin, from do. Also arrived at Queenstown Nov 24,3 PM, steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, trom New York for Liverpool. Arrived 25th, 2 AM, «steamship City of Brussels (Br)s Leitch, from New York (and sailed tor Liverpool). Arrived at Belfast Nov 24, bark Skjold (Nor), Hendrick- sen, from New York; brig Istria (Aus), Zagabria, from Baltimore. Arrived at Movie Nov 23, steamship Alexandria (Br), McKay, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Antwerp Nov 24, bark Alphens Marshall Br), Parker, from New York. Arrived at Newfahrwasser, bark Libertas (Ger), Todt, New York. Arrived at Trieste, bark George Kingman, Hammond, Philadelphia. Arrived at Rotterdam, steamship Cleveland (Br), Ap- pleton, New York. Arrived at Constantinople, bark Attila (Aus), Balsro- vich, New York. Arrived at Melbourne, ship Game Uoek, Stoddard, New York. ‘The following vessels have also arrived at European or other foreign ports :— ‘The Pietro, John @ Hall, Ann, Guiseppe Cosulich, Breeze, Wasdale, Ann Jane, Pickwick, Dudbrook, Ama- zon, Marchana, Henry, Figre, Brightest Star, Glenfruin, and Wm Leckie—all reported from ports inthe United States, VESSEL SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool, ships Belgravia (Br), for United States; Sunbeam (Br), Jones, for do. Sailed from London, bark Tulsima (Nor), Hansen, for New York; Derwent (Br), tor do. Sailed from Rotterdam, barks Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, for New York; Regulus (Nor), Holts, for United States, Sailed from Bremen, barks Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, for New York; Jason (Ger), Stricker, for Baltimore. Sailed from Hamburg, bark Susan M Dudman (Br), Durkee, for Philadelphia, Sailed from Antwerp, Barks Mindet (Nor), Ingelrath- sen, for United States; Aladdin (Nor), Evensen, for do. The following vessels have also sailed from European and other foreign port The Glentalloch (probably steamship Glenfalloch, Me- Blain, from Amoy, via Suez Canal, for New York), Dun- robin Castle, Artiene, Louis Martinez, Akkera, Herman, Theodor, Gupther, Ane, Star of India, Albatross, Chris tiana, Carl, Voyageur, Columbia, Irwell, Saint Marc, Merwamgee aud Agra—all for ports in the United States, Foreign Ports. Baravis. Sept 20—In port ship Kearsarge, Field, for Hollan: Sept 23, bark Clara, Nickels, Padang and New Nov 7—Sailed, ship Winged Hunter, Small, Bowmay, Calcutta and Mauritius, Conk, Nov 2l—Arrived, ship Elect I Pi Inland (and ordered ty Liverpool ee Nose Baker's nae for Oct 17—In port ships Dinanore (Br). Out. ridge, for New York via Demerara; Alice Vennard, Ham from and for Boston ; phrey, for Havre; Nevada, Lunt, fir . Naren tor do, Jowouno, Oct 4—In port bark A\ - worthy, for New York, Np ce ee cae JALLE, Oct 4—Salled, ship Gi pea ip Guinevere (Br), Tiamarsh, In port Oct 16, ship Cora, Coombs, for Unlcutta. 6 1, Oc! Arrived, brig © » A rin (and gailed for Licata)? rt OM Lowry, Alexan: Genoa, Nov 4—In port sc o - wy to td Poe age Ror sehr Island City, Smith, for Ste HONOLUIN, Oct 19—Sailea, Farben peatineg ailea, bark Mattie McKay (Haw), Ih port Oct 2, ships Annie Fleming {BX Pierrepont, from San Franciseo, arrive h, putin in distress, reps; Coringa, Ropes, tram Enderbar for Hamburg, do; bark J W Seaver, Reaney, from and for San Fran: cuco, arrived 2d; sche OM Davis, trom Valparaiso (Or Baker's Island, just arrives JACM, Ry ir Oc 10—In port schr Frances @ Da- vis, Doane, from New York. ma aTEVIDRO, Oct 14—Salled, schr Marion, Howes (with ules). GMAZATIAN, about Sept 2—Sailed, sehr Gen Ord, for suay mas, Rosato, Oct7—In port schr Samos ,sbOwes, for Boston, Mig woot—would sail rst fair wind. ge INGATONN, Sept S—Sailed, steamship Luzon, Williams, amarany Inport Oct 14, ship Western Chief (Br), Hill, for Bos: ton, lo commence Idg in few daya: Darks Marknatt Del. Jesior (Br), Ferguson, and Kellainey (Br), Hingston, for ie. St Jonns, NF, Nov 2—Agrived, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts ‘quebec via Halifax (and proceeded for Eng- a # by wee th ab j ALEXANDRIA, Now 22—Arrived, eebrs John FR Mie 1 RA ORAL high Masbrook, nod Belle Maliday: wo jor Ueorgetowme ¥ Baile —Stearmsnip Jonn Gibson, New York® ; schrw. J Ward, Jersey Citv; Charlotte J i wn ance (Mart Wlorence 1 Lockwood" Bristol.” Fri ue) 5 ‘Kk wood, At RONAUG. : jow 22—Sailed, sehr Win Walton. Com»- m, Phi PS BOSTON, Rov ‘%M—Arrived, US stoamer Gettysburs, Washington; steamships Roman, Croweil, Pitadel ips Neptune, Baker, New York; ‘Nannie T Belly Fite. Getle ; Jennie Cushman, Late Malaga; brigs Arthn” Hvgleso, Port Praya; Wintleld, Merrill, Gotteupurg; E 1 Kich, Paine, Philadelphia; Marla Wheeler, do: schr= abel F Staples, Cole, Malaga; Conservative, Benson, Mobile; Abbie Bursley, Alexandria; Jesse Hart, 2d, do: ‘Aldana Rokes, Baltimore ; Colin E Baker, do; & P ‘Ray: mae, nd bar ee La son arrnennds $e 8. ue Card, Jas ‘lanagan, 5 Ve lor: C bury, EH Atwood, Emma Potter, and John Slusman, \delphia; Loui Pi ‘A. Elizabethport: ‘A F Rowland. do; Neptune's Bride, Port Johnson; Albert Treat, Wee- hawken; Wm Tice, Five Sisters, and GW Cummings, Hoboken, Cleared—Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New Yorx; bark ‘kson ville. Lizsie, Hi Cr as; schr Dione, BALIIMOWE. Nova i mship Rebecca Nov 24—Arrived, st Clyde, Childs, Wilmington, NC; bark Elverton, Bensony Sicrra Morena; schrs Sappho (Br), Davis, Rio’ Janeiros Ainos Walker, Boston; Kute B Rich, Doughty, do; Nellie Jerrell, Jerreit, Charleston; Artie Garwood, ouig, Bos- ton; Rightaway, Crosby, Rondout; 4 T Miner, Oakes, ew York, Cleared Steamers Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston via Norfolk; John W Garrett, litx, New York; barks Sam- ton (Nor), Larsen, Queenstown or Falmouth: AUrahaas Pe i hi Ermina, Queenstown or Falmouth; brigs Hildin: Wie Eldingsen, do; Italia (Br), Roberts, St Pierre, Mart; schra Hector, Higgins, Boston; Roger Drury, Baker, Porte mou Ttalia, St Pierre. Lincoln (ita, Bentaute, Penarth Roads: Bel Arnica ( . NH. Sailed—Bi BANGOR, Nov #1-—Arrived, brig Charles Wesley, Jack- sonville, Cleared—Schr Light of the East, Harper, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 4—Arrived, brigs Monarca @p?, Maristany, Matanzas; Elega) (Br), Cienfuegos; Elena. (Sp), Maristany, Havana; Premia (Sp), Maresma, do: 8 Soule, do; scuirs Mary & Mangam, Bridgway, do3 @ will, from Bahamas, DAMARISCOTTA, Noy 22—Cleared, ship Sumner BR Mead (new), Wood, "Charleston. DIGHTON, Nov 2l—Sailed, schrs Fred Tyler, Tyrrell; Brandywine, Fengar, and Cynthia Jane, Gardier, New York; sloop Agent, Hart, do. FALL KiVEL, Nov 22-Atrived, schrs Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown, DO; 8 A Van Brant, Tooker, Balti: more. ry Salled—Sehr Rorence Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, DC. GALVESTON, Nov 17—Arrivea, bark Hjemmet (Nor), Meling, Liverpool; schr L A Rommell, Pnuadeipmia, 18th—Cleared, bark Sabine, Williams, Liverpool. 19th—Arrived, sehr Time, Hodkins, Mobile. GLOUCESTER, Nov 22—~Arrived, schrs Nettie Cushing, Jameson, Rockland for New York; 8 E Nightangale, Hoi- land, Eastport for do. LUBEC, Noy 17--Arrived, schr Margie, McFadden, Windsor for Alexandria. MOBILE, Nov 19—Cléared, brig Modesta (Sp). Maris taug, Barcelona; sehr Anita, Whit ore, Havana, MOREHEAD CITY, NC, ‘Nov 19—Arrived, steamabip Zodiac, Chapin, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 22—Arrived, steamship Knicker~ bocker, Gager, New York. Sailed—Steainships Geo Washington, Whitehead, amt Gen Me: Sampson, New York, uth—Arrived, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York NEWBERN, NC, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Delmar, Wal- lace, Antigua. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 22~Sailed, ship Thomas Dang (new), Wilbur, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 22—Sailea, schr Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong, New York. NANTUCKET, Nov 16—Sailed, schrs Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia; Onward, Gorham, New York. 19th—Arrived, schr B Waterman, Hinckley. Rendont. NEWPORT, Nov 21, PM—Returnod, schr Elisha T mith, Baker, New Bedford for New York. 22d, AM—Arrived, schrs puny M Collins, Collins, Da~ rien, Ga, for Providence; Jas H Tripp, Nickerson, York for Chatham. NEW HAVEN, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Dan- hare, Port Johnson; EC Dedison, Allen, Albany; James Hogere Hart, Trenton. c d—Schrs E R Kirk, Tole, and James McCannon, Kelly, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24—Arrived, steamships oe ai man, Nickerson, Bobton: Win P Clyde, Livingston Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence; tina (Br), Birnle, Ivigtut; schrs J K Howat John, NB; M J'Wall, Ward, Gardiner, Me; Tonndll, Charleston; Perey. Caldwell, and Ki well, Adels, New York; James O'Donnohoe, Warren, Bangor; Hope On, Chase, and Ko-heko, Seana Sone ry Ble Florence Norvell, Fennimore, Newburyport; ley Riley, Newburyport. leared—Ships Lizzie Moses, Cox, and Lizzie C Br), Sorning, Antwerp; brigs Charles Purves, Small enarth Roads for orders; Annie Vail (Br) Spene fax, N8; schrs Kate Rourmel, Adams, Key West:'F St Clair Kdwards, Ireland, Charleston; Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, Savannah: NW Miggee, Ketchum, Boston Northern’ Light, ireland, and JH Perry, Kelly, Ne Bedford; M & Amsden, Brooks, and Nada B, Cheney,. Newburyport. ‘Lewes, Del, Nov 24—Steamship Yazoo went to sea at PM Saturday. Remaining, schrs Clara K, Charlie Wook: sey, Edward Slade, Salina 'W Bonnell, Ls ‘D Bayard, C Lane, C P Stickney, Emma D Endicott, John Brill, EU- Wood Doring and yacht Vindex, trom Ney Yor ORTLAND, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Rachel, Norton, Boston; brig Mattie B Russell, York, Salem. ss ‘%th—arrived, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- On oe eORTSMOUTH, NH, Novy 22—Arrived, schr Union Flag, Frispee, Elizabethport. Sailed—Schrs John Johnson, Megee, Philadelphia; Jes- sie Williamson, Seward, Port Johnson, Arrived in lower harbor 21st, schrs Ella Francis, Bal- ger, Portland for New York; Victory, Moon, Bangor tor do. PROVIDENCE, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Harriet Thomas. YanCleat, Georgétown, DC; JB Clavton, Gintord: Lady Ellen, Somers, and Archer '& Reeves, Smith, Philadel phia Hannah Blackman, Arnold; Plow Boy, Hallet, a1 has Carroll, .Chase, Albany; G L, Lovell; Mary Nat Barker, and Horizon, Leet, Port Johnson; Veranda, Pond. New York; sloops Emperor, Dewick, and Emily, Dewick, Hoboken. Sailed—Steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, and W P Clyde, Livingston. Philadelphia: schra Robt Bettis, Ellis, Kappahannock River, John G Wright Scull, ain, Philadelphia Ls VA Georgetown, DC; Emilio F Cabada, 8 Henry May, Hatch; Montrose, Allen; Ida Eta, W Wm M Ji da. Pena; Robert Center, Barras aed Hydisugens batkyrio, Ne ost aria, and ‘Hydrangea. Baldwin, New York; Otronto, Hammond, do (or Ellsworth); Lizale Raymond, Lord, Essex, Ct, to winter. ‘%3d—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Babbitt. Georgetown, DC; Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Spray, Martin, Trenton for Pawtucket; R G Whilden, Nichols, Port John- son; AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; Charles Banks, Sumit and Geof Brown, Gedney, New York, Below, rig Saf ida, Gould, from Port Johnson. a Sehr 8 T Wines, Hulse, and Jas M Bayles, Ar- nold, New Yor Rn Pat Nov 22~Sailed, sohr Opera (Br), Fowler, jew Yor! : RICHMOND, Noy 22—Arrived, sehr Lucy Wrignt, El- zey, New York. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16—Arrived, bark D C Marray, Fuller, Honolaiu. 19th—Arrived, ship Thatcher Magoun, Nugent, Liver- Pp 00. SAVANNAH, Nov 20—Saled, ships Tyro , Scott, Liverpool; Gerhard (Ger), Klainp, Bremen; bark Wind- ward (Br) Higgins, Liverpool; brig Helen, Purbish, Bar- bados. 24th—Arrived, ship Cameo (Br), Bulford, Dunkirk; barks Lindo (Br), Green, Bermuda; Hosea Rich, Pterce, Liverpool: Lad Dufferin (Br), Walters, do via sydney. CB; Harmony (Br), Dinsmore, Buenos Ayres; M& B Cann @Br}, Cann, Bristol; Carl George (Ger), Storer, London M Carbon, Portland: Pare (Bp), Montevideo; sch George Washington, Baracoa; Gertrude, Plummer, Port- land. Cleared—Steamship Ambassador (Br), Williamson, Liverpool; bark Eva Carvill (Br), Hogg, do; schr Cor- nelia, Dennison, pyetic. Sailed—Steamship Rapiden, C ship C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, Liverp« Port Royal. New York; Mar, inter, 3 sehr ‘y Mankin, SALEM, Noy 2—Arrived, schrs Flora A Newcomb, Harding, angier ‘Ada Doane, Nickerson, Philadelphia ; Gustie Wilson, Floyd, South ‘Amboy; Magnet, Handy, Port Johnson; ‘Washington, Freeman, St . Me, for New York; Florence Tower, Perry, Bangor for Newarks Ellen Morrison, 1, do for New York. Sailed—Brig Frank Glark (trom Doboy Ielland), Dama- Fiscotta: schirs Susan Stetzon, —; Geo A Pleroe, Kellys jew Yor! |—Arrived, schrs Beta, Robinson, and John Somes, Heath, Vackeonvilies Henrietta Simthons, Godfrey ; Jexe- Wilson, Connelly, and Nellie Paine, iadel- hiat Harriet Ryan, Rogers. and Mary Ann: McCann, avanagh, Fort Johnson; Eagle, Bearse, Hoboken; nd Belle, Eastport for New York; J.0 Ro- lang, purer Oardinep ford . ordo. wailed Sehrs s Rutty shaw, ‘Shaw, Alexandria; Admiral, linan, Philadelph! SOMERSET, Nev 20--Arrived, schr Jeme W Knight, Fenton, Philadelphia. ‘alst—Arrived, Wind, Tracy, Philadetphia; Sarah Elizabeth. Kelly, Port Johnson. VI RD HAVEN, Nov 22—Arrived, sohrs Henry G Fay, Hoboken for Boston; Sea Nymph, Princeton, Me, Ke 8J Lind for New York; Gen Howard, Gariiner for do; say, nd for do; Elizabeth D Bee. by for Wee b dere y, Belfast tor Newark; Lona, Bangor fo! jew Bedford. Sailed bees, Keystone and Whittaker; schrs Mary Cushman, Katie Mitchell, Koost, Mahaska, Lookout, C P Gerriah, D M French, bal NA Shields, A T Sipple, Howard Macomber, Chase, Mary Haley, Amelia, plazele Bell, P M Wheaton, Lettie Wel = A Cutlel, B Stimpson, Brave, C8. Dyer, Ella, Caroline Knight and Henry G Fay, Arrived, bark Greyhound, Philadelphia for Bos- ton; brig Ernestine, Philudelphia tor Portland; schrs Althea, John M Hancock, Calvin 8 Kdwards, Merrill ¢ Hart, and EC Gates, Philadelphia for Henry Paul, Baltimore for do; Waterloo and Addie Murchie, Port Johnson for do; Abbie 8 Emery and J Snow, Rondout for do; F H Farber, Alexandria for do; Col Eddy, Hoboken for do; James Henry, Huntingdon for doz W: Pnuiladelphia, for Lynn: Quddy, do for St John, NB: Light Boat, New York for. a for Yarmouth, Me; Hero, New York for. Portland for New York; Louisa A Boardman, Cal (or do; © Rankin, Hillsboro tor do; Taylor & Mathias, Boston for Philadelphia; aa Annie, Lane's Cove for do; Emma A Higgins, Wellficet for Virginia, itaker and Keystone, schrs Ella, M Wheaton, Henry G Fay § 8 Day, LA Boardman, Abbie S Emery, Gen Howard, Sea Nymph and KC Rankin, WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 21—Arrived, steamship Rega- Intor, ‘Freeman, New York; bark Ledy (Ger), Muller, wCledrert:-Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, Philadelphia, ‘leared—{ ir Gettysburg, Corson, WARREN, Noy 2i—Arrived, schr Mary H Miflin, Ferris,. Elizabethport. and Mabaska. Salled—Schrs Union, Maud, Malloch, MISCELLANEOUS, iM BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; No fees in advance; advice free; commissioner tor every . FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 5 A. M. to9 P.M, E DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for desertion, &c.; legal everywhere; no publicity required; no charge until divoree ranted ad: vice tree. MC Att 194 Brondw: ——— ooxer MPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, Having vere Ree ies tote DISEASES, si een tested for th unpa sue~ cout Weigharuntes WINCH STERS HYPOEHOSPITE to be an aDeolute spepiae beg feed the tat at (1 Cure of Con: ; 6 bei D host fccesint Remedy Ait Ought, Golda, Chest and hroat Diseases, Price $1 and $2 per bottle, Call or send for circular. a NOHESTER & CO., Chemists, * : WINCH ohn atteck, New Vork.\ a E, NAUSEA, HBAD- COATED Mond and diseased liver, con. ular in, detecation, intermittent levers and dumb ague ate dise: ly, under the control of the delicious BETT ING WATER. “Patients whose cases had ious treatment are daily reporting to Dr. A, Hy th their perfect restoration. The aflicted are uns aware that the medicines Ye RE A ad ‘« ol " , Oplu and. peda. to replace and the worthless inixe D)YsrEesta, r che, bili nd an fever, malarial tire! SP these it B the price ig reduced to @ genta Boyer nnd om ‘roadway. hlete with wor fileates 1re@