The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1873, Page 10

10 QONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. at yeah ta fheased changes, giving rise to important | tl ee apler Hie by the fathers ef the Republic. One of the questions was the permanence of European gover’ ments on this continent. Russia had ceded possessions; Denmark and Sweden had heir islands to the United States; the P pessions were practically independ Prench islands in the Guif of Mexic’ Bally so. Spain only adhered t’ gearsago. He had the mor’ ‘wards Spain; yet the gr galled for impartial ¢ Btates to this hour © Qowards Spain th: SPAIN’s * a offered titish pos- t, and the ‘Were substan- yer views of 100 4#triendly feeling to- *ions now presented eréideration. The United ami never committed an act 4 Vas not for her protection, Bhe owe 4877S TO THE UNITED STATES, falandst- + the present possession of the Gulf he « We support of the United States, and Awnothing to complain of. The United States » «ven interdicted a combination of the Central A®oerican republics to drive Spain from the West- ‘ern hemisphere, a line of policy advised by Wash- ‘tngton, and thus far strictly adhered to, As pre- @icted by the first Presidents, the time had come Yor the United States to assert her power, and the Occasion was at hand in the seizure of the Vir- ginius and the massacre of her company. Other Atrocities would follow if this passed without extra- ordinary notice. An American ship, with Amert- can papers, an American flag and a bill of sale from the American government, had committed no Offence; yet she was captured as @ pirate, because Spanish officers saw fit_ to style her so, and served her crew accordingly. The reparation mage should be such as to put a stop to such atrocities forever. . Yet Generai Banks DISCLAIMED ANY INTENTION TO URGE TUE GOVERN- MENT TO WAR Wil every other measure had failed; $25,000 or $30,000 indemnity by Spain would be no preventa- tive against a repetition, However, she must be made to feel her position keenly. He had long feit the need of a navy capable of enforcing the ition of the government, whatever it might : but in time of peace every effort made to build it up or even sustam it was denounced asa “job,” and no measure of the kind could be carried through as it ought to be. ‘This he knew by experience. A million white people, to say nothing 0! 200,000 tree blacks and 300,000 slaves, were subjected toatvranny hardly known under any ether rule, fur the aggrandizement of 100,000 resideu Spaniards in Cuba. The Cubans in 1868 formed a government, and since that time had HELD THEIR OWN AGAINST TYRANNY ~ with a loss to the latter of 100,000 men and the constant employment of 52 men-ofwar, with 400 guns, now augmented to $2 ships and nearly 500 ans. In spite of the amount paid by Great Britain Spain to induce her to abolish the slave trade it had since been carried on to sustain the planta- tion forces. Slavery would end with the indepen- dence of Cuba. Our relations with the people of Cuba, with their record of 300 battles in Ave years, should not be changed by any amount oireparation. Every European nation recognized ‘the belligerency of the South in the rebellion, and the.only complaint made by the United States was against untruthful England. Among the quickest im the recognition was Spain, within sixty-five days after the first gun at Fort Sumter. This much at least was due to Cuba at the end of five of seli-sustenance in war, The speaker quoted from Webster and other statesmen and writers in support of his view, and WONDERED HOW THE UNITED STATES COULD LOOK CALMLY ON A CONTEST SO NEAR HER SHOR: and nov even express her sympathy, which exists, f@evertheless, in the desire to sce Cuba indepen- dent, so that trafic in her surrounding waters can ve carried on in peace. General Banks reiterated that the United States did not want Cuba. Her independence from a tyrannical oppressor was her right, and to that end her recognition should be determined upon at once by the authori- thes at Washington. Great Britain stood aloof only through her anticipations of American Objections to her interference in Western waters. Bat let those objections be withdrawn, Great Britain would not remain 24 hours quiescent with Spain in her course towards Cuba. Once indepen- dent, Cuba would have 10,000,000 inhabitants, in- stead of a meagre 1,500,000, and her commerce of $110,000,000 would swell to $1,000,000,000. The General’s views were well received and maby of bis points warmly applauded. LONDON PRESS OPINIONS. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Times Hopeful for Peace—The Daily News Thinks the United States’ Ulti- matam Was for War. Lonvon, Nov. 26—5 A. M. ‘The Times this morning speaks hopefully of a | pacific solution of the Virginius question. The Daily News says the rumored ultimatum of ‘declaration of war. Sympathy for the Cubans—The Imper: tive Duty of the United States. “, ix Askin dom the Commandor—The en in Pull | t—The General @ubarrassed by the Native Allies TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Nov. 26—4:30A, M. Later despatches have been received from Gen- . Wer | eral Wolseley, commanding the Askaptee expedh won, He condemns native auxiliaries as worthless, ‘The Ashantees are in full retreat. Their main column, however, is within whsy March of the British advance; yet the General is unable to overtake and attack them owing to the tardiness and cowardice of his native allies. He complains of the humiliating position im which he is piaced tn consequence of being cbiiged to de- pend on such help. PIGEON SHOOTING. The Second, Match Between Myers, of Belleville, N. J., and Tinker, of Provi- dence, R. L-One Hundred Pigeons Each, for $500 a Side—Mycrs the Win- mer. Assembled yesterday afternoon at Deerfoot Park, Long Island, was & goodly number of gentle- men who are fond of and patronize pigeon shoot- ing as one of their winter pastimes. Whenever and wherever a pigeon match has to be decided ‘there will be found @ congregation of all classes and strata of men. Yesterday there were all kinds and qualivies, from the most refined gentie- man to the lowest sort of rough. The sport, how- ever, Was not imteriered with or interruptea in any manner, and everything passed of Parmont- ously until the match was terminated, which was before nightfall, much to the delight of all inter- ested, The shooting lasted 2 hours and 50 minutes, ‘The match was for $500 a side (100 birds), between E. W. Tinker, of Providence, R. |., and Moses Myers, of Betlpville, N.J. The conditions were that the match should be decided according to the Rhode Island rules—21 yards rise, 80 yards houn- dary and 1 ounces of shot; the time to commence shooting, twelve o’clock noon. It was nearly one o'clock, however, before a referee could be chosen, the verseymen being determined to have none but a Jerseyman for that office. Mr. John Fullagar, of Kearney, N. J., was finally chosen, and Mr. Yao Valkenburg selected as umpire for Myers and Mr. Ira Payne ior Tinker. The parties then went inside the field of the Deerfoot Park trotting track, and, after another discussion about changing the usual shooting stand at this place for this match, it was finally decided by a toss to shoot on the regular ground. Myers used an Ethan Allen breech-joader and Tinker alternated with a J. H. Foster, of Chicago, and a Parker & Brothers, of Meriden, Conn., breech-loaders, all of them being o! the same calibre. * Tinker had the call in the betting before the match began and until 30 pigeons had been shot at by each man; but after that Myers’ backers of- fered even money on him; and, alter that, to the end, he had the call in the betting. At the begin- ning Tinker seemed to shoot carelessly at very easy birds, and missed some shots that he ought not to have missed, while ms opponent never threw a chance away on any, although some times he was unfortunate, In tossing for who had to lead off it fell to Tinker to open the ball. Each mam shot at a trial bird, and then the game began by Tinker losing tne first bird. It was hit, but fell ont of bounds. This was looked upon by some of the superstitious spectators as an ill omen, and they took the odds on Tinker, although they had intended to have backed him when they came on the ground. Myers knocked his first bird over eed but he missed his second, and Tinker killing his second pigeon, the honors were easy. When the men had each shot at 10 birds, Myers was 1 ahead, and he gained another on the next 10, the game standing aiter shooting 20 each, 16 killed by Myers, 14 by Tinker. The betting was now 15 to 10 on Tinker. On the next 10 biras Myers gained another, killing 7 to Tinker's 6, and then the betting became even, and in a short time aiterwards Myers was offered at odds. Of the next 10 birds they killed 9 apiece, and as 40 birds had been shot at, the score stood—Myers 32, Of the 10 following Tinker mi: 4, while Myers missed 1, when Ira called for the regulation allowance of 15 minutes for rest. Tinker was at this time 6 birds behind Myers, and backers and friends were quite despondent, while the fol- lowers and backers of Myers were jubilant beyond the line drawn for decency. When the men com- menced shooting again Tinker missed his first bird, and it got away; but Myers slightly wounded his, and it was chased about the grounds for some time, and would have been scored amiss but for the officiousness of one of Myers’ friends, who kicked at the pigeon when it came close to him. The referee then called it “no bird,” and Myers had another one given him, which he killed. From the Mity-first to the sixty-ninth bird Tinker killed ail; but even then he was not 80 fortunate as Myers, the United Statas would appear to be equivalent to | X who had killed 23 in succession, From 70 to 80 Tinker missed 3 and Myers 4, and the score then stood, Myers 67, Tinker 60— Myers leading 7, with every prospect of winning the match. Of the iollowing 10 Tinker scored Sand Myers 6, but he had yet too Commenting on the cable despatch announcing | Much advantage to give a hope to Tinker and his the butchery perpetrated by Burriel, the London | Datly News of the 13th inst. says:— The Spanish commander has set the order of hi aaperne at realy Ny leliberate pursuit of the sanguinary policy which shoots captured insurgents in batches of 80 at a time. It is only another of the frightful excesses which have characterized the reign of terror which tne Spanish government keeps up in Cuba. General Grant's prompt action in ordering an American force to proceed to the spot probably indicated his willingness to gratify public Fs tea by interfering on behalf of the insurgents ie opportunity is one which may well tempt American statesmen to yield toa feeling which has been constantly growing. 1t is impossible to a thize with the Spanish power in Cuba; put ity is a serious one for the administra- tion of Sefior Castelar, who has inherited this ebronic evil trom tormer governments. The Pat Mall Gazette ol the same date ob- serves:— Al ther the aspect of affairs looks exceed- | jogiy eatening to Cuba, and through Cuba to . For the latter country to find herself with ap American war upon her hands in ber present condition must mean either cession of the only valuable piece of property she now possesses or, in the attelnpt to defend it, national ruin and effacement, a z SDD Se ee _ LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. 2 The President in Conference with Mr. Blaine as to the Chairmanship of Com- mittees—Spain’s Coming Answer Sup- posed To Be that She Will Do What is Right, but Without Arbitration. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25, 1873. Last night the President sent for Mr. Blaine, whom he confidently believes will be elected Speaker, and intimated to him that it had been the custom in former times of indicating to the Speaker, through the heads o! the departments Of State and Treasury, who should be the members Of the Committee on Ways and Means and Foreign Affairs. What the result of the conference was is not known, but it is stated that Secre- tary Fish nad requested that Godlove S. orth, Of Indiana, should be chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, on account of his long experience on that committee and bee cause of his eminent fitness for it in the opinion of the administration, with whom, perhaps, the most confidential and important matters of State would have to be discussed, Of his appointment, therefore, there can be no donbt, The other members of the committee will be indj- cated 80 as to give a representative sentiment, While the Stave Department was Sweating the Spanish Legation was not at sor extraordinary telegrams in pher the answer of peace, mystic cl. were bothering the secretaries. What Spain to our substantially this:—The Spanish Ministry bas de- Clared that if, after careful investigation, it 1s found (hat the Spanish government is in the wrong for the orders executed by her oMcials in the matter of ‘the Virginius, it will, without hesitation, do all that is just in the way of reparation, but that any Proposition to submit the Virginius complication to arbitration will never be entertained, ‘The construction our government has put on the answer is that Spain will insist upon being the jndge of what is wrong, as she took the responsi- peri of enforcing her municipal Jaws on the high as, VOLUNTEERS IN ARKANSAS, Litrie Rock, Nov, 25, 1873. Cuba is the all-absorbing topic of conversation here. The organization of volunteers is being ef- Jected at Pine Bias, Fort Smith, Arkade)phia and Jackson port, He has probably done so | friends, and when 94 co had been shot at Tinker, being 6 behind, gave up the match as he could neither tie nor win, and Myers was deciared the victor, he having killed 77 out of the 94 birds, while Tinker killed 71, Myers winning by 6. The following isa SUMMARY. PIGEON SROOTING—Match $1,000, 100 pigeons each, Rhode Island rules, 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 1% ounces shot, between Moses Myers, of Belleville, N.J., and E. W. Tinker, of Providence, R. 1, on Tuesday, November 25, at Deerfoot lark, Myers the winner, THE SCORE. Myers—1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11,91,1411411,01,1,1,1,141,1,1,1,1, 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0,1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1—To- tal, 94. Killed, 77; missea, 23. Tinker—O, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, L,Y) 0). yi) Op De By Oy) 35. yh ey 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, {LLLESGE GS bh Gt 1% 3) 1,66, 1, 1, 0 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1—To- ) 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, tal, 94. Killed, 71; missed, 23, The Staten Island Shooting Association of Port Richmond will bold their first annnal festival at the Rich- mond County Club grounds on Thanksgiving Day, November 27, and, should the weather prove fine, there will be a large number present. This is a new organization, and bids fair to be among the leading ones, baying about 140 members, among whom are some of the best rifle and amateur pigeon shots in the conhtry, The Peete con- sists of rifle, pigeon, turkey and chicken shooting, and a prize for nearly every member, BANK ROBBERS ON TRIAL. Escaped Convicts from New York State Prisons Operating in Delaware—Their Criminal Career, Present Crimes and Arrest—In Court=Severe Sentences in Prospect, NEWCASTLE, Del., Nov. 25, 1873. The trial of Frank McCoy, alias “Big Frank,’ James Hope, J. Howard and James Brady, for at- tempting, about two weeks ago, to break into the Bank of Delaware, at Wilmington, commenced here to-day. The four men make a portion of a band of asdan- gerous bank robbers as are in this country. “Big Frank” has been engaged in several large rob- beries in Phisadelphia; and two years ago, killed Pat Wililams, one of his associates, in @ quarrel over the spoils of a robbery committed in that city at the time, Hope, 15 months ago, in conjunction with three other men, robbed Miller's Banking House at Perry, Wyoming county, N. Y. He was convicted diplomatic | notice is cannot be fully stated to-night, but itis | | gave the alarm to a policeman, and sent to Auburn State Prison for ten years, but He, in over the unexpected turn matters had taken, | storward is aa escaped aing Bing con Howard is an escaped Sing Sing convict. | company with several others, escaped from that | prison in December, 1871. He was recaptured, and again escaped in the latter part of 1872. Brady escaped from Sing Sing, where he was confined for burglary, in October, 1873. About two weeks 4go these four men entered the cashier's apartments in the Delaware Bank and \ried to bind the cashier and his family. They Were completely masked and had with therm all the Implements to make a successful bank robbery. Fortunately the niece of the cashier escaped and who pursue parties. One of the thieves, “Big Prank? wie caught, but he dealt the policeman a blow which be and he escaped, e mington police, aided by the Philad detectives, tracked the parties ‘A found pe had hired, previously to the attempted ropbery, & house which they had well stocked with bur- glars’ implements, THR TRIAL of the parties did not commence wntil this after. noon. The court room was crowded so much that benches and railings were broken down, and ing thieves “went through” the pockets of the Delawarians, DEFENC! ™ 1 will try and prove an alibi, and it is said that some of the most notorious robbers from Philadelphia will be here to aid the prisoners. So far these sons have not made their appearance. There nO doubt of the conviction of the prisoners, THB PENALTY js 40 lashes at the whipping-post and 10 years’ im- BF i Chair. |, protection. people governed in a republican country, and the DOWNTRODDEN WOMEN. The Despot, Man, Arraigned Before the Woman's Suffrage Society in Plimpton Hall. maa oO s The New York, Waraan’s Suffrage Soclety met Jest night i) PUtapton Hall, corner of Ninth and ‘Stuyvesant streets, Mrs. C, S. Lozier, M. D., in the ‘The attendance was small. There were Dot dozen gentlemen in the room, and among the jadies a number of female doctors, fair medical students and strong-headed writers could be dis- tnguished, A few of the audience amused them- selves by eating candy before the mecting Was opened, and the crunching of the bonbons was almost the only sound that broke the silence. Mrs, Lozier said, in a sweet, gentle voice, that she felt very grateiul in being identified with this band of faithful workers, Any man or woman who ‘ook no interest in the constitution and govera- ment of his or her country was not worthy of its (Deadly silence.) ‘The majority of the present so-called popular government was merely 8 despotism, and against such a government they all begged to enter their most earnest protest. (Deadly silence.) What right had men to be a rivileged class? Woman was amenabie to the laws of the land; she was taxed and otherwise held responsible just like a man. (Deadly silence.) Unless woman’s right to vole was recognized the doctrines of the Declaration of In- dependence must be abandoned. (Deadly silence.) ‘The use of the ballot must be to women a s: duty, Woman’s mission was the great work of mercy, and ail other missions were secondary to this.” Woman had been cheated of her birthright, and man had usurped her place. (No applause.) Since ail true jaw must be based upon the princi- ples of Christianity, love and mercy must be the jeading principles. Instead of teaching the chil- dren to become good men, the stronger sex had erected jails and gallows to correct viclousness. (Applause by three gentlemen.) y. Herman H, Shook said the paper read by “the worthy President, Mrs, Lozier, was an excel- lent introduction to this meeting. They were olten told that the movement was a ludicrous one, | ‘put hedoubted it, The question was one of the grandest that had ever come betore the world. (Respectful silence.) The Reformation was a se- cession from the Catholic Church, and when Mar- tin Luther withdrew from the Catholic Church he accomplished his purpose much more eusily than | the end ol this society could be attained. The auti-slavery movement was also more easily | brought toa snecessful issue, but this movement affected more than half the nation, while | the other affected only about 4,000,000, (Pre- found silenc Men and women were created ) equal. Why should it be supposed that a woman was inferior to & many Priority of creation did not necessarily constitute superiority. Willlam M, ‘Tweed, who Was born before William ©. Barrett, was sullratuer an inferior man. Another ebjec- tion was that the majority of women did not want | the ballot. He would admit this, but it was only | because they thought it would lower their status, and that they woutd have to frequent grog shops | and similar places to vote, It was true that, toa | certain extent, this would be necessary. (Deep | silence, broken only by the rustling of dresses.) | It was no wonder that women should shrink from but the polls of to-day were respectable c If they could oniy root out of the minds of women the idea that the ballot would jower their | condition they could soon convince them that it would certainly elevate them and benefit them in every respect. How many grog shops would exist to-day if women had the ballot? How many gambling dens would exist to-day if women had the ballot? Was it necessary to have the femi- nine element in politics as elsewhere ? In former times woman was confined to the harem, and now they never thought of society without woman. They were told, however, that men should rule over women, [he serpent who tempted Eve had agreed within himself thatif he tempted man first the woman might not follow, while ii he tempted the woman first the man would surely follow. (Laughter, many of the female agitators showing | their pretty teeth.) A memorial was read tmploring Congress to !m- peach Judge Wara Hunt on account of his decision in the trialof Mrs. Susan B, Anthony for voting illegally, and demanding that no law be enacted by Congress preventing women from voting. (Ap- Piause by the gentlemen.) Mrs. Hannah Shephard advocated an inundation of all houses by tracts and woman's rights pam- phiets; all residences and firesides should be sub- merged by these literary productions. (Applause by the gentlemen.) Mr. Z. K. N, McLean delivered a stirring address in regard to the various philosophical, social, in- tellectual and physical aspects of the question. He had collected a mass of evidence that would fillthe room from the floor to the roof. Other speakers tollowed, and the downtrodden ladies and the few despotic men who had attended the meeting then adjourned. A MISBING MAN FOUND. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25, 1873. J. B. Shroot the sea captain from Rotterdam, and his young daughter, who so mysteriously dis- appeared from the dock of the Boston steamer, in New York, on Saturday last, was found at the Bingham House by Philadelphia detectives this afternoon. Captain Shroot says he left his wife in- tentionally and intends to start Jor California to- morrow morning. Our police had no charge upon which they could make an arrest, so Mr. Shroot can go where he pleases. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Destination. | |4Bowling Green 2y Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broaaway q Liverpool. .|69 Broadwa; Celtic, : Liverpool. |19 Broad City ofBrooklyn :|hiverpool..|15 Broadway St Laurent... avre 8 Broadway. Glasgow "::|72 Broaaway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Glasgow. .:|7 Bowling Green Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Liverpool. . (4 Bowling Green Glasgow 7 Bowling Green Livervo 19 Broadway. hamburg. .|113 Broad way. Virginia. (Glasgow... 72 Broadway. Pereire.. . 13.,/Havre......|58 Broaaway Almanac for New York=—This Day. SUN AND MOON, WATER, Sun rises 6 59| Gov, Is ..morn 12 51 Sun sets. 4 35| Sandy Hook,.morn 12 06 Moon sets......eve 11 11| Hell Gate....morn 2 36 'PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 25, 1873 CLEARED. Liverpool via Queems- menip Cuba (Br), Moodie, ri own—C G Francklyn. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown—Williams & Guion. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Sidney, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros § ship Morro Castile, Morton, H na—W P Clyde & Co ctetinship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & . Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC— Lorillard Steamship ¢ ¥ Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfo] City Point and RichmondLOld Dominion Stenmshiptd. ~~ "= . Nortolk—Old Domin- 3, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. ickelson, London—Funch, Edye Steamship Richmona, Lawren ion Steamship € Steamshio Glauc Bark Nathanga (Nori, 0 Bark Bolivia (Br), Langdon, Bristol, E~Bowring & Ar- chibald. tk Grecian (Br), Jarvis, Cork for orders—Louls ken. Bark Buona Famiglia (Ital), Raffo, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—slocovich & Co. A BAtk Del (ital), Samolo, Queenstown for orders—A P resta. ark Florells, Mears, Hayre—Jas Henry, Bark Adelaide Pendergast (81), Randoff, Rio Janeiro— Pendergast Bros & Co, Brig Acelia Thurlow, White, Havre—Boya & Hincken. Brig Nautilus (Ger), Davids, Montevideo or Buenos Ayres—Fanch, Baye & Co. rig Gem, Plercé, Port Spain (Trinidad)—D Trowbridge Iinig Maud Potter (Br), Wolfe, Liverpool, NS—L F Brig- che Charles W Holt, Delay, Demerara—Leaycratt & ‘Rehr Millie Trim, Perry, Barbados~H W Loud & Co. Schr Altavela, Coguins, St Johns, PR—E Sanchez ¥ Dovhe Mary J Adams, Gilchrist, St Jago—8 C Loud & ‘chr A M Dickerson, Dickerson, Indianola—Evans, Ball Schr Forest Home, Kent, Corpus Christi—H E Sprague ac Schr J.J Pharo, Soper, West Point, Va—Slagnt & Petty. Schr Breeze, Cranmer, Washington, Dt—Slaght & ‘tty. ‘Schr Nellie Clark, Clark, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Davison, Sellick, Providence ane | a Schr Palladium, Kyder, Providence—H W Ji Co, Sener Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Uncasville—H W Jackson & © 0. Steamer Reveriy, Pierce, Philadelphy) Steamer W C FPrerrepont, Shropshire, ARRIVALS. PORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND THERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAIH LINES. Stearoship Kong Sverre (Nor). Dannevig, London Nov Sand Havre Oth, with indse and 24 pawengers to Pusch, e CO. Ntcamstip Goethe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg Nov 1 rz mdse and 213 passengers to Knauth, Nachad ubm Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Nov 2, with mdse and passe tw Wm P Clyde & Co. Had strong head winds thz7gbont. niladelphia, Steamship gem #llis, Aamilton, Bermuda, Nov 2, With pawengers t Lunt Bros, Nov 20, 12 M, St George I: miles distant, saw a brig bearing towards the islands, ‘with Jom of fore and maintopmmasts and jibboom; evi- ea. te ties Mat at a SD, BI fe bri ie ‘i faut, 1, for Baltimures 8° U8 Coton (Res), Steamsh! with mdse aod 20 days, with sugar to Jova & Oo; vessel t@ Kone 5 San Jacinto, Hazara, Savannah Nov 22, passengers to W R Garrison Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Nov 22, with do. mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Jld Do- minion Steamship Co. Bark Army (Ital), Fidele, Gloucester 90 days, with salt a Forth, Kdye & Co. and Sas ee ark Adoiph (swe), Lund. Gene w laph with Wohin whe Snctat, Sessel to Futich, Envy & Go. Now 3g 7, {0 # violent hurrledh®, Tasting 8 hatire, ay aallipnes J Bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, 03, Megor 8 Co. Nov 16, lat 2912, lon 79 33 saw a bark, Supposed the M B Steixon, from Clenegos for Bostop. Y Bark Fanble H Loring (of Yarmoup?, Me), Douys, Ca/.ba- rien 13 days, with melado toJ M Oabellos;’ versel to Mil- ler & Roughton, Nov 17, had a heavy gale from ¥.NW, lasting 18 hears: dist. 1at 34h lon 74, Was bocarded, by boat from US gteam sloop Juniata, bound S, ‘4nd received letter Brig Annie (of Liverpool, NS), McIntosh ,SatkCay, TI, 18 days, with salt to W I Russell & Bro: * dssel to Hoya & Hincken. Was 12 days north of Hattera g with fresh NW and SW gales. Brig Peggy (Nor), Moller, Havana 15 @ays with merado to order: vewel to Tetens & Bockman,” Novy 22, lat $6 50, lon 72 $2, spoke bork Sunshine, from Geithitor New York. Brig Prairie Rose (of Vortiatia: M9 KarrMn, Cardenas 14 days, with molasses to Walsh, Fiel 4.4. Way. sehr Lonisa D (of StJohn, NB). Wagner, Maracaibo 27 days with coffee to E Pavenstard & Co: vessel to Heney & farker. Had strong weste Ay/"gales; lost and split sails, &e. Schr J P Robinson (of Glow os days, with hides, wool, & Cte & Sprague & Co, Nov 21, off Cape Heury, spoke * ghr Geo Peabody, from Boston tor Baltimore. Schr L A Edwards, ¥Auier, Fernandina 10 days, with ee ete Walk Rich, ile 10 di th sehr Kate Walker, Jacksonville 10 days, wit lumber to master. nee ag och! Elwood Doro, Jarvis, Alexandria for New Lon- qu. chr Eva, Voorh ses, Virginia. Sebr Francis ScAnbert, Cranmer, Virginia, Rehr Jennie, chepperd, Wilbur, Georgetown, days, with coalto Slaght & Petty. Sehr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore. The steamship City of Brooklyn (Bn. which arrived uth; reportse Nov 16, lat 6047 N, ton 21 18 W, passed ship Liste #r), from Greenock for Pensacola; 20th, lat 431, lon 46 48, passed British Queen (sr), from Philadel- hia for Antwerp; Zid, 7:3) PM, 370 miles east of Sandy ook, passed a National Ling steamship, 9:00 PM. 350 miles east of do, steamship City hence for Liverpool. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. _Brig. Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS, for New York, ld days, with plaster to O'v & VC King ; ves- sel to. O W'Bertaux. 17th, ina heavy gale from NE, lost yawl boat and stove bulwarks. Schr Palinurus (US Coast Survey), Jayne, Boston tor mire (Br), Tufts, St John, NB, for New York, ith lath to PT Nevius & Son. Eths, Corvus Christi pe, 8 bound east; ot Paris (Br), Schr Howland Macomber, Williams, Franklin, Me, for New th lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Se ‘owley, Howes, Lanesville for Philadel- phia. Schr Jane M Brainard, Hull, Cromwell, Ct, for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Schr 8 B Lyman, Ill, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with stone to Smith %& Co. Sehr U8 Dyer, Austin, Franklin, Me, tor New York, With lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr hartha May, May, Riverhead for New York. Sehr LA Tolles, MeMullon, Providence tor New York. Sehr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Ellsworth, Me, for New York, with lunber to order. clir AH Edwards, Townsend, Boston for Philadel- phia. Sehr Clotilda, Hart, Northport for New York. Sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence for New York. Sehr Caroline Kienzle, Loper, Boston for New York. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Glanens, Bearse, New York for Boston. Bark Veteran, Cathcart, New York for Somerset. Brig F H Jennings, Mahoney, New York for Portiand. 1 Brig Florence Peters, Landscap, New York tor Port- a yhcht RT Carlisle, Smitn, Georgetown, D C, for New ven. ir Elias Moore, DeGroot, Baltimore for Providence. a hr John H Hurst, Hurst, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr A Gurney, Gurney, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr William 'N Gessner, Egbert, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Palos, Hooper, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Margaret. Clark, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Hertha, Conover, Elzabethport tor Fali River. Schr Frank, Randall, Jacksonville for Bridgeport. Schr Minnesota, Kelly, New York for \ew Haven. Schr Billow, Bell, Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr Julia E Gamage, Robinson, Rondout tor Boston. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, New York for So- merse| Schr Marion, Young, New York for Bridgenort. Schr Lark, Guptill, New York tor Newburyport. Schr Ney, Chase, Poughkeepsie tor Fall River. Schr Silver Spray, Chadwick, New York for Newport, to load for Boston. Schr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, New York for East Chester. Sehr Cornelia, Allen, Amboy for Bridi Schr Emily, Smith, Elizabethport Schr Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw 10 5 Schr JE Terry, Raynor, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Amboy tor New London Schr Annie E C: mer, Cranmer, Nortolk for New- port. Schr Wm Dnren, Doyle, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Marshall Perin, Sackett, Rondout tor New Bed- ford. Sehr E Diverty, Gandy, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Florida, Jordan, Hoboken for Portland. echt Addie & Willie (Br), Cameron, New York for St John, NB. fongttt Chas H Northam, Hubbard, New York for Bart- ford. Schr Loon, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Texas, Champion, Newburg tor New London. Schr EA Chesepro, Robbins. New York tor Westerly. Schr N Merehofl, Merehoff, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, New York for Somerset. f ate Charles S Hazard, Philips, Eddyvilie tor Hart- ford. Schr H A Deming, Boardman, New York for Hartford. Schr Mary Isabel; Travis, Kingston for Fall River, Schr Granite State, Burgess, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Old Zack, Matthews, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Josephine, Brown, Port Johnson for Salem, Schr Caroline ‘Grant, Webster, Port Johnson tor Bos- ton. Schr E Closson, Dougherty, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Rachel Seaman, Seaman, Philadelphia for Bosion. Schr Mary F Pike, Good, Hoboken for Saco. Schr Olive Avery, Gott, New York for Rockland, Schr M A Hearn, Hearn. New York tor Stamford. Schr Entire, Kinnear, New York for Warehain. Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Newburg for Norwalk. Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Rondout for Providence. Schr F 8 Brown, Brown. New York for Sag Harbor. Schr Minguas, Heaney, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Ida & Anna, Cook, New York tor Belfast. Schr Willie Luce, Spear, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Hoboken tor Westport. nine Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore for Connecticut ver. Schr Wellington, Barber, Ambov tor Portsmouth. Schr M O Wells, Ross, New York for Greenport. Schr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Rondout tor Pawtucket. Schr Vermillion, Wells, New York for Providence, Schr Geo Savage, N’ Schr B F Brainard, Hobeken for Edgartown, Sehr Flight, Kelly, Pnuadeipmia for Boston. Peay J McCloskey, Whittemore, Elizabethport for New aven. adght George W Gtover, Perry, New York for Cherry. el New York for Fairhaven. Schr Freestone, Kelsey, Schr H B Diverty, Carroll, Amboy for Providence. Schr P F Brady, Rankin, Amboy for Hartsord. Sehr Grace Girdler, Saunders, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr J B Knowles, Merritt, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr L Marcy, Marcy, New York for New Haven. Schr Niantic, Morris, Hoboken for Taunton. Schr Floretta C, Sceville, New York tor Yarmouth, Me. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, New York for Norwalk. a Senr War Steed, Phinney, Elizabethport for Provi- jence. Schr L W Wheeler, Wheeler, Baltimore for Boston. New York for Boston. York for Boston. Senr Maggie J Chadwick, Smith, in ing, New York for Bost Schr Nellie Brown, Brown, New York for Boston. Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York for Ne Bedford. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Hoboken for Stamtord. Bene Louisa Francis, Winchester, New York for New fo) Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York for New Bedford. Schr Orlando smith, Ferris, New York tor Portchester. SAILED. Steamships Niagark, for Havan: Morro Castle, do; Savannah; Kichmond, Richmond, &c; Wyanoke, Norfolk; Sedat eg Wilmington, NC; ships Washington, Liverpool (not 22d) muel G Reed, Yokohama; barks This, Malaga; Eroe’ (Ital), Gloucester; Theodosius Chi tian’ (Ger), Liverpool; Kingdom ot Italy (Br), Londo: Bride (Br), Bristo!; Aladdin (Nor), London; Forza (Aus), Cork or Falmouth: ¥rancesco Dahovaro (Ital), do or do: St Mary, Arica and Callao; brigs Helen G Rich, Seville; Hamilton (Bermuda); Marin W Norwood, ; Acelia Thurlow, Havre; Ocean Ranger. Cape Town, CGH; Brothers (Br}, Morgan Pill; Rea Rose (Br), Volo (Turkey): Don Quixote, Keyrout and Alexandria, E; Brothers (Dutch), St Thomas; J W Hunt. New Or- leans; schrs Morford & Trubee, Rio Janeir nam, St Martins and San Bl rly Bird, Jennie Strout, Savannah, Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Snip Contxca, Ropes, from Enderbury Island for (am- burg, before reported at Honolulu in distress, bad com- jeted repairs on Oct 25, and would soon commence re- Pouding her cargo of guano. Br). Pierrepont, from San Fran- fore reported at Honolulu in distress, encountered @ cyclone in lat 16408, lon 122 32 W, which carried away her feretopmast. mainmast, mizzenmast and a whole suit of sails, besides doing other damage. Tenders furnishing $15,000 for re- pairy and expenses had been advertised for previous to et 25. Augustin Snir ANNIE FLEMING cisco for Queenstown, Snip Exizasern Hamriton. Robbins, from New York for Mare Island, Cal, before reported ‘at Bermuda in dis tress, was leaking very badly, and will have to discharge cargo to repair, Simp Waeroreann, from Philadelphia, previously reported burned at Antwerp, was owned by t Win and John Somers, of Camden, Me, and was partly in- sured in the Insurance Company of North America, Del aware Mutual, Insurance Company of State of Pennsyl- vania, Anthracite of Philadelphia, and Trade Insurance Company of Camcen. Bank Janome Jones (Br), Kenney, Havana, with a cargo of coal, stranded on th on Salt Key, 26 miles north of Cardenas, Ail one were saved. [The J J registered 636, was built at ‘Tusket, Ns, in 1369, and hailed from Yarmouth, NS.) Bane Lous (re Chase, from Satilia for Montevideo, betore reported at rmuda in distress, had nearly com- pleted repairs on Nov 20, and was to sail for destination about the 25th. Bric ee Pouxnn (Ger), from Liverpool for City Point, was ashore on Fou isiand, in the middle of the James River, on the 25th inst. She will have to lighten. she would not take a pilot trom Hampton Roads. Brig Annie Loran (Br), from Co w Bay, CB, for Boston, put into Yarmouth Nov 21 with loss of salls. Bric Mansa (Ger), from Cape Town, OGM, for Boston, went ashore at 9 o’clock night of 24th, three miles E trom Cape Kace Point, Cape Cod, She is high up on the beach, and will have to discharge hee cargo of manila, hemp and hides, fhe crew are ali sate, There is but a small chance of saving the vessel. Keun Tasso (of St John, NB), Brewer, from Harvey, NB, for Boston, with building stone and hay, ran into Musquash Harbor at midmght of Nov 17, during the easterly gale, and tried to ride out the storm with both anchors dowi, 60 fathoms of chain to each, and a kedge and hawser. She hung out well until day ilght ofthe 1th, when the Merce xale which had been blowing from thé southward during the night, having, worked the BW and Increased in ite. fury, both yeiplewby berore the Her rudder being re! 01 er bein aatteriy impossible to stecr her, but the ing got sal on, succeeded in getting her be- rove her well up the harbor, and beached ley's Cove, @ litte to the forthward of Frenchpan's Creek, where she Jay In perfect safery, no further damage being done, It wawexpected she woutl he got off 20th, and proveed on her voyage, Her anchors und to gables, unable to + ag hORTLanD, Me, Nov 25—Schr Nett ‘uw YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1873—TRIPLE SHERY. a TE TT LN eT a 9 ectccilsiinan " »” acai wu, hiuderated, "eat be recqvered as soon as the weather Beni cal ints! Ata Ways, froth Boston for Bangor, while going Isl’ .e@land barbor on Saturday, ran ashore at f ° i ose , between the two ledges, striking with such force ¢%o litt her bow out of water, ahd so near the ledge om Gne side that the men could jump from the vessel on it Fortunately the bottom was smooth and no dama; done to the vessel. A tug succeeded in pulling ber off ut injury. Scur Witp Hunren, before reportet ashore at West uoddy, is imbedded ‘three feet yn the sand on Guptil’s will have to discharge to set off: is straimed shoe and forefoot are gone, and probably part of uk THomas Frren, of New London, which was picked up abandoned on the 15'h inst, 60 miles south of Cape Henlopen. by mehr Henry Cloy, and §0 ed Som hea Te) , and ‘aiterwa: ken wladelphia, has been libelted for salvage.) “*" “° 33 Scux Many D Hasxeit, from Baltimore for Boston, at Vineyard Haven Nov 24, was run into night of the 23d in Vineyard Sound, by an unknown sehr aud had bulwarks stove and fore rigging carried away. Senn ANN, Marshall, with coal for Boston, struck off Handkerchief Shoal night of Noy 22, and went to pieces. The crew were saved and arrived in Boston 25th, Scun Prnor. Thuesen, went ashore at Stewart's Po'nt, California, Nov 14, and’ will probably be a total loss: is owned by Capt Thuesen and Win Wetzman, and partly insured. Scun Saran E Sxow, trom Rockland for Westport, Mass, before reported at Newport leaking badly, struck on a rock while trying to enter Westport harbor on Sat- urday morning last, The wreck of schr Charles Upton, previously reported ashore on the Sisters, off Portsm harbor, has been towed into Portsmouth with its cargo of lumber, Avexanpria, Nov %4—A canal schooner, loaded with coal, bound from Philadelphia to Washington, was run into'by an unknown threo-master, bound out, about 12 ° dast Saturday night, and sut n ter being struck, the captiin and crew having barely time to get in the yaw! boat and push off betore she went down. The vessel that struck her never stopped. The captain arrived in this city yesterday on the Quantico steamer and wenton to Washington to vee his consignees. Bxewupa, Nov 20—The work on the stranded British ship Beaumaris Castle is progressing favorably under the energy of the Norfol« Wrecking Co. Boston, Nov 25—Sehr Livonia, Rhodes, from Boston, of and for Kockland, went ashore ‘on the breakwater inside of Richmond Island at | PM 24th inst. The crew consisted of three men. ‘The captain was drowned, but the others were saved, atter remuiming three hours on the bottom of the vessel. ‘The schr will be a total loss. Eastront, Me, Nov 25—Brig Benj Young, before report- ed ashore, has been got off and towed to Machias. Schr Wild Hunter, before reported ashore at West Quoddy. is repairing at Luber. < 5 t lee Cargo of coal lost in schr De Forest was insured in jonton. five minutes af- x, Nov 26~The brigantine Fortuna dragged her Anchors in the stream to-day and colided with several Vessels ut the Market whart, All sustained slight dam- ages. Musquasn, NB, Nov 19—A brigantine, name unknown, reported to be of and trom Windsor, NS with plaswer for New York, which put into the harbor for shelter about noon yesterday, parted both cables about midnight and dritted on the Hats to the eastward of Musquash [sl wnere she now lies held by her kedge and haws sat high water. An attempt made to get her out this morning and run her up the harbor to a sater anchorage, but tt was not a success. Efforts are making to recover her anchors amd chains this afternoon. Walker, from Ma- ce bound westward, was towed this afternoon, havitig been on rocks near Portland lignts, and injured ottom. r. She Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser ef the steamship Cres- cent City, from Bavana, for tavors. The purser of the steamship Perit, from Bermuda, has our thanks for tavors. Smipnur.pinG—Messrs Risley & Co, of Cooper’s Point, Camden, NJ, have the traine up for a schr of 500 tons ca- pacity, tobe under the command of Capt T Townsend and CaptJames Robinson; and the above firm will soon commence laying the keel for a centre board schr to carry 690 tons, and to be commanded by Capt Charles Haley, now of the schr Goorge H Squires. Messrs Taylor & Mathis, ot Cooper's Point, Camden, N J, bave the irame all up of a 600 tons capacity centre board schooner, built of white oak, and in the best man- ner, to be commanded by Capt James Meloy, now of the schr Rebecca M Shepherd have just ‘laid the keel tor another centre board schooner of the same size, to be x OR Ced by Capt James Naylor, of the sclr Emily H jor. Lavxcurp—Nov 2%, from the yard of D 8 Risley & Co, Coopers Point, Camden, NJ, a new centre board schooner named Mary Bryan, of 75 tons capacity, in: tended tor general ‘treighting and West India trade owned by Thomas J Lancaster, Bartlett & Shepherd, D 8 Stetson & Co, Shubert & Cottingham, Barker & Haslett and others of Philadelphia; Capt H A Thompson, the builders, Wm Moore and others of New Jersey. she will be under the command of Capt HA Thompson. late of the schr Curtis Tilton. She is built of the best material and the best workmanshin, and is considered one of the best vessels ever bulitin Camden. There was to be launched yesterday (Nov 25), from the shipyara of Day & Carter, Cooper’s Point, Camden, NJ, a fine new centre board schooner called the Mary H Buell, 01 475 tons capacity, and is intended for the genéral cousting business, to be wider the command of Capt Bu- ell, of Philadelphia. Sh» is owned by the Captain, Messrs Day & Carter, Shubert & Cottingham, J hita- ker and others. She'is built of the best materials and in the best manner. Notice to Mariners. The Consul General of the United States at Cairo, Egypt, has reported to the Department of State that ou and after Dec 4 1873, the buoy marking the New Port shoal in the Gulf of Suez will be removed, and the hgh5- ship, showing a bright fixed light, present anchored to the northward, will be moved off the above shoal. All vessels will pass to the westward of the lightship. Whalemen. Arrived at San Francisco Nov 22, bark Progress, Dow- den, ot NB, with 1075 bols wh oll, 20d sp and 17,000 Ibs one. Spoken. Rark Ragna (8r), Foster, from Liverpool for Savannah, Oct 28, lat 46, lon 15. Bark Mystic Tie (Br), Coffill, trom Sydney, CB, for Man- zanilla, Nov 11, lat 38 18, lon 66 41. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. . TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. Movements of Vessels from and for Ameri- can Ports. Loxpox, Nov 25, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpoo! Nov 25, ship Electra, Hedge, from Baker's Island; bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Nielsen, from New York: schr Electric Flash (Br), Vincent, from Fer- nandina. Put back to Liverpool 25th, bark Onni (Nor), Jansen, for New Orleans. ‘ Arrived at Greenock Nov 2%, ship Lepenstrath (Br), Weir, from New York. . Arrived at Kingstown, I, Nov 25, bark Pater (Aus), Ni- colich, from Philadelphia, Arrived at Belfast Nov 25, barks Northumbrian (Br), Piggle, from Philadelphia; Enrica (Aus), Bellinich, from New York. Arrived at London Nov 25, ship Hebe (Nor), Hilt, from New York; barks Adelina S (Ital), Negri, trom do; Im- perator (Nor), Jensen. from do. Arrived at Cardiff Nov 25, bark Nordcap (Nor), Asuld- sen, from New York, Arrived at Bristol Nov 25, bark Lizzie Wright (Br), Wrieht, from New York. Arrived at Deal Nov 25, bark Jupiter (Ger), Leitke, from New York for Rotterdam. Arrived at Southampton Nov 26, steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, from New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Arrived at Queenstown Nov 25, steamships Pennsylva- nia, Bradburn, from Philadelphia for Liverpool; Cala- bria (Br), MeMickan, from New York for do; ship St James, Dunn, from Cailao for orders; barks Brothers (Br), Jenkins; Jury (Nor), Sivertsen; Suez (Ital), Boz- zano; Bjorvocken (Nor), Harris, and Salvatore (Ital), Murilo, trom New York; brigs Norge (Nor), Johansen, from do. Arrived at Moville Nov 25, steamship Trinacria (Br), ‘Thompson, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Calcutta Nov 4, ship Fortune, Taylor, from Liverpool. The following vessels have also arrived at European or other foreign poris:— From New York—Trappano (Aus), Marcich : Thor (Nor), Amundsen; Accorto (Ital), Guerrin; Amizade (Port), Mello; Gemsbok, Bunker; Wm Hunton (Br), Kirby; Al- farrin (Nor), Torgesen; also Michael Angelo, Martha, George, Battista, Alexandria, Bosnia, and Bruno. From Philadelphia—Janet Dalglish (Br), Fraser, and Fiedrich (Ger), Lau. From other American ports—Atalanta, Astria, Agenor. and VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Nov 25, snip Twilight, Gates, tor New Orleans, Also sailed from Liverpool 25th, steamship Olympus (Br), Hoseason. for Boston. Sanea from Hull Nov 25, bark Peppino Magnano (Ital), Di Martino, for New York The following vessels have also sailed from European or other foreign ports :— For New York—Plymouth Rock, Butman ; Lord Nelson, Oromocto, Lady Palmerston, and Flora. For other American ports—Uncle Joe, Staples; Eri King, McIntyre; Orvarodd, Mississippi, Aalesuud, Silver Cloud, Hazard, Sapphire, Cape Clear, and Eastern Light, Fereign Ports. Batavia, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Clara, Nickels, Padan Beumopa, Nov 20—In port steamship I ton, from Liverpool for Savannah, repg;, ship B Ham ton, Robbii New York for Mare Island, Cal, disg ‘Turner, irom Sagua for New York, repg , Chase, trom Satilla for Monte- video, repairs nearly completed, to sail about 25th. ALi do Ith, brig Hunter (Br), Shelly, trom New York for ntigua. Oixvoraos, Novy 12—Sailed, brig Centaur, Stanley, New York; Mth, bark Idaho, Richardson, do. Herts Canpenas, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Manito Sierra Morena (and sailed for north of Hatteras). Gunoa, Noy 22—Arrived, bark H L Routh, Martin, New Orleans via New York, ‘ Hooton, Oct 26—in Port ship. (not schr) C M Davis (Br), from Valparaiso for Baker's Island. ‘ANA. Nov 15—Arrived, brig Margaret, Smith, New ns: 16th, barks Carlton, Trecartin, New YorR; 17th, Juanita Bilboe Go), Marurl, Pensacola; 2st, brig Agnes ‘ton, Kni altimore. rived 241 seams ips Wilmington, Reed, New York; 25th, City of Havan: Hips, da, , steamship City or Mexteo, Sherwood, Pro- greso; bark ‘Mary A Nelson gr McNutt, Fernandina; schr Elien (Br), Holmes, Pascagoula; 16th, brig Nenuphar Br), Walker, Galveston; 17th, Henty Knight, Gil- ey, Bi eimore 5 Ia apne, ndalia (Ger), Franzen (from Hamburg), New le vtlataras, NE Nov Wi—arrived, brig Angefia, Bray, New ‘ork. Nov 23—Arrived, ships Lake Ontario (Br), Gilmore, and Lake Superior (Br), Bernsen, Montreas. ied Revit (pos, previowsly) Atoamship Etna (late D " Mataga, Nov ied, rigs Charlotte, Whittemore, New York; Alice (Br), Vives, Charleston, Tn port Nov h berks Orcbilia, Javener, and Abby on, Merrill, for United States; brig ME Rowland? erce, for New York. Maranzas, Nov 15—Arrived, brig Addie Hale, Sheppard. Portland; schrs Wm Wilson, Jones, Pensacola, Kaie Wentworth, Meade, Philadelph Sailed Mth, br Alberti, Orcutt, Portland. QuueNstowx, Nov 24, 12 M—Sailed, steamship Maphat~ tan (Br). Price (from Liverpool), New York. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 2%—Arrived, steamship B © Knight, New Yo rk — Abbie Pitman, Georgetown. N, Nov 25—Arrived, steamship Worcester, Snow, Maria (Dan), Larsen, Malaga; schrs ck, Western Stat, ME Downer. hillips, Philadelphia ; Mar "ss P Adams, Port Johingotl; Mote Eddy, Beltast for New York, put in for & harbor: ? B Col- ton, Philadelphia for Salisbury, dodo“ Cleared—Steamships somerset, Doane, Savannah; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore, Corinth (Br), Ecker, New York, barks Bdwin & Lizaic or), Osbern, Antwerp: D aytls 'p ia. 's Emma, Buckman, Pascagoula; 17th, H Bills, Penny, Ne ; schrs MC * H Bille Penny. New Orleans; schrs M © Moseley ‘ov 25— Arrived. steamships Blackstone, BALTIMOR: Aizabeth, Clark, New York ; bri Morris’ (Br), Monroe, Demerara; schrs Collie, n; RM Hayward, Doane. do; WL Jordan, F Heyer, Voland, ‘do; J W Drury, Snow, do Psi, Thompson, do; Ida C Bullard, Smith, do} vay, Thompson, Georgetown, SC; Karl 'P Nickerson, Providence; Geo Peabody, White, Sagua; Florence Rogers, Shepherd, Charleston. Cleared—Brigs Glance (Br), Darrell, Bermuda; Abby Ellen, Gilkey, Port Spain; Kalervo (Rus), Olin, Queens- town or Falmouth, ks Abraham Lincotn, Penarth Roads; Set Amici, and samson, Queenstown; brig Glance, Bermuda; schr Minnie G Loud, Aspinwall. sailed 24th, bark Aurelia. Queenstown. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Geo Kolberg (Swed), Behiebe. Liverpool, to load for Montevideo; 19th, . Sawyer, New York, to load for Port at 2st, schr Alruna (Br). Mitchell, Darien. ‘AST, Nov 25—Cleared, ship Antelope (new), Scott, Savannah and New Orleans. TH, Nov 22—Sailed, schrs Lizzie Wilson, Baltimore; 2d, Byergla le, New York. BRISTOL, Nov 2%—Arrived, schrs Chas 8 Hodsdon, Mathewson, Mayaguez, PR; Jdhn Burley, Mathews, Port lohnson. CHARLESTON, Nov 21—Cleared, bark J B Duffus (Br), Killam, Li i ale ool. ni Marcia © Day. Chase. Liverpool. rived, bark Stormy Petre! (Br), Dwyer, Monte- video. Sailed—Brig Armand Adrien (Fr), Huertin, Havre; sehr Jessie Elizabeth, Brower, Philadelphia. CITY POINT, Nov Ji—sautea, bark Excelsior, Bowers, Havre: schr David I Tolek, Sawyer, Bordeaux. _DARIEN, Nov 18—Cleared, bark Thos Lee (Br), Salkeld, United Kingdon; schr Jas 4 Potter, Ozier, New York. EDGARTOWN,' Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Chase, Peck, ell,’ Hall, do for Portland land; N Clifford, Coombs, ck, do for do; Hudson, Post. ‘howaston; A L Cutler, Smith, do for Bos: ton, FERNANDINA, Nov 10—Arrived, brigs Laura Ger- trude, Risk, New York: Le Pellerin (Fr), Bertha, Guada- loupe} schrs WH Kenney, Beers, New York; Uth, bark. Irene (Ger), Buckhart, Baltimore: lth, schr Chas Mor- ford, Parsons, Charleston; l4th, bark Golden West (Br), rocker, Montevideo Sailed 10th, brig NeWie Husted, Davis, New York; schra MM Pote, Smith, Baltimore: 12th, LA Edwards, Miller, New York: 14th, Harmon Curtis, Curtis, do; Alfred Keen, Pillsbury. Port Spain, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby , Boston tor Norfolk. Passed out—Bark Excelsior, Bowers, from City Point for Bordeaux; brie DP C Chapman, Knight, from Ricn= mond for Kio Janeiro; schrs » H'Tolck, Sawyer, from City Point tor Havre; Helen A Bowe: Barbados. Fassed out 23d, steamship Braunschweig (Ger), from Baltimore for Bremen, .FALL RIVER, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georgetown: Wm © Bee, Philadelphia; 23d) E M Sawyer, Kelly, Charleston via Providence. Arrived 21st, sctirs Sarah Clark, Griffin, Philadelphia; Mediator, Davis, New York. Sailed 22d, ‘schrs Maid of the Mist, Smith, New York; 24th, Gen Scort, Hopps, do, GALVESTON, Nov 24—Arrivea, schr Thos P Ball, Ry- , trom Nortolk for der, New York. MOBILE, Nov 2l—Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 20—Arrived, ships Prussia, Gran, aneiro; Florence Oulton, Wilson, Genoa; Rio la. Sheobald, Adams, Bris- en Shipley, Patten, Rot- Havre; barks Franklin (Nor). Hassell, Bristol; Nidhon, Day, Rio Janeiro; nh rak (Nor), Halasen, Arendal, ‘Below, bark Kalos, Bart- lett, trom Liverpool; schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, from ns, Bremerhave G an, Gleared—Brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Genoa, 21st—Arrived, steataship Jamaican, Watson, Vera Cran; barks Runeburg (Nor), Fredericksen, Bordeaux; Lucy, Grundell, Kingston, Ja} brig Glide, Hill, Rio Janelro via Mobile, Below, ships Invincible (new), Strickland, from Bath, Me; Zephyr. Sweetzer, from Portland, Me} schr Gertrude Howes Ward, from'Ruatan. : Cleared—Ship Expounder, Crocker, Liverpool: bark Joven Enrique (Sp), Saragossa, Burcelona; schr W Ls Bradley, Chase, New York. Soutnwest Pass, Nov 2 eq, steamship Alabam: NORFOLR, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs River Dale, Fo and Joseph ‘Oakes, Oakes, New York; Emma H Dra mond. Hiuging, Bangor: addie Trudeli, Barrett, Boxto NEWBURYPORT, Noy 22—Arrived, ‘schrs Chiettaii Johnson, French Cross tor New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 23—Arnived, schr Alex Young, Jones, Baltlmore. 24th—Arrived, schrs Helen, Perry, Philadelphia; Klien Perkins, Kelly, New York for Wareham. NARRAGANSETT, Noy 24—Arrived in Daten Island Harbor, schrs Willow, McNeeley, Boston tor Philadel- phia; Lady Antrim. Watts, Wareham for New York; An- Sola. Beliotte, Salen for do. NEWPORT, Noy 22—Sailed, schrs J Worthington, Terry, Philadelphia: Teresa T Baker, Cott, Provincetown tor Vireinia; Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford for New York. 23d, PM—Arrived, US steamer Gettysbarg, Ritchie, New York for Portsmouth (und sailed); schrs Amos F: kenburg, Rackett, and David G Floyd, Clifford, Philadel- phia; yacht Mist, Boston tor New York. Satled—US coast survey schr Palinurus, Bradford, Bos- tur rah J Smith, Baldwin, New Wareham for do; Eugene, Thomaston for do (after repairing) ; Jas H Tripp, ickerson, New York for Chatham. M—Arrived, schrs Georgia, Coffin, Windsor, NS, aud Mi rdiner for 2. in, Gloucester for do; Pond, and Hydrangea, Baldwin, Providence andywine, Fengar, Somerset tor do, Lottie ames. NEW LONDON, Nov %—Arrived, schrs Motto, Hobo- ken; May Day, do for Boston; Nelli, do tor Providence. NEW HAVEN. Nov 2%4—Arrived, bark J M Dukes, Barda, Jacksonvple; schrs Sterling, Ball, and Ruth H: sey, James, Soutl! Amboy ; Edward Linsle ley, do; Robt Smith, Port Johnson; Samuel Brooklyn; Ellen Perkins, Kelly, New York for Taunton: Elm City, Kelly, do for Tiverton; Ose: Stamford; sloop New World, Parker, 25th—Sailed, schr rai sloop Chas Lynch, Warren, Kingston. Sauled—Schr Edward Linsley, Thompson, New York. Nov 18—Arrived, bark Betty (Nor), . Nov 25—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Charleston: Empire, Gantier, Richmond and Norfolk: “Achilles, Colburn, Boston; Wyoming, Teal, Savannah: barks Freve (Br), Kroge Liverpool dal (Nor). Christopherson, Bristol, schrs Sabao, son, Windsor, NS; Mary J Ward, Ward, Bath, Me; A Sanders, Godfrey, Portsmouth; Henry Clay, Tsaham, Boston: Frances, (Br), McLauchian, St John. | NBi ind sol i Statesman, i Mary Walkei tego; J V_ Weilington, a Van Kirk, 4 : Coane, Kennebec River; 8 K Thomas, Arnold, Hadd: Helen P* Jones, Portiand, Conn; Zulette Kenyon, Buc ingham, Chester, Conn}, Vraie. Price, Saugus; “Henry Allen, Tatum, and Young Teaser, Liocumb, New Bedford s Anna’ Barton, Frink, and Charles E Raymond, Kelly, Boston: Bagaduce, Cox, Bangor; AH Harding, Hard: ing, Wellfleet; 8 L Simmons, Gaudy. Fall River. "Below, coming up, schra SS Hudson, James Tatterthwaite, Addie Walton and Sophania Steclman, from Boston: Martha Innis, from, Lynn; Henry Whithey, trom Blue ;_§ P Brown, from Fernandina; E J Heraty, trom Lanesville. Off Ruddy Island, scurs Gettysburg, from- Wilmington, NO; Skylark, trom Boston. a rig Cleared—Steamer Hercules, Winneit, Boston; American Union, Barbados; schrs Kocheko, Jaspar, As- piawall: John Middleton, Jr, Townsend, do; Young ‘easer, Slocumb, New Bedford; Faral L Simmons, Gand: Providence ; T Alburger, Corson; Stampede, Dorr; © Foster, Coombs: D & Cora, Thompson, and Bessie 'Mor- ris, Allen, Boston: Clara Sawyer, Branscom, Rocklat TJ Trafton, Tapievy, East Boston’; Lucy, Mitchell, Ea: Cambridge ; Vraie, ‘Price, Fall River. el, Nov'25—Pilots report Five Fathoms Light- shipall tight. Harbor clearthis AM. Yacht Vixen sailed this AM southward. AND, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Andrew Nevenger, Smith, Philadelphia; Avail, Smith, South Amboy; John Boynton, Hill, Boston, to load for New York; David Faust, Smith, Bluehill for Philadelphia; Viola, Ingalls, Machias for New York. Cleared—Schrs A H Lennox, Gray, Baltimore; MJ Laughton, Laughton; Lunet, Hinds; Wi Arthur, Mo+ Di and Susan, Maloney, New York. ete rieed, bj ‘ Ly ‘a ap GiaNeov 4, i—Arrived, schrs Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Tangier: Jed Frye. Latgiey, Philadelphia. . ‘Uth—Arrived, brigs J Bickmore, Cardenas: Protens, New York: schrs Harriet Fuller, do; Addie M Bird, New Haven; i E Wheeler, and J Baird, do; Clara Jane, jew York. also arrived 24th, brig Is ‘arver, Philadelphia; sclirs H Baker, New York; Clara smith, Philadelpt O M Braman, Rockland for New York; Eliza Sawye: Calais rer do’, Susan Bishop, New York for Bluchiil; ‘onesport tor New York. ed—Hrigs AJ Pettingill, Hall, Las Tunas: Mar ase, Dolan, Matanzas; schr Kaie Carleton, Grani do, PROVIDENCE, Nov 2%4—Arrived, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; Hunter, sherman, and Florida, Rogers, Philadelphia; brig Matilda, Coombs, Port Johnson; schrs Madison Holmes, Bayles, Pensacola} Lucy M Collins, Collins, Darien, A H Howe, Newbury, Georgetown; J Clark, Northrup, Philadelphia; Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Rondou' Salled—Schrs American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphias Jacob Raymond, Brown, and Horizon, Leet, New York, TAWTUCKE T) Nov 2—arrived, scht Spray, Martin, renton. Sailed—Schr Unison, Hurst, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17—Arriyed, steamship M tana, Connolly, Panama; bark Madéline (Fr), Eq beeq, Montevideo. Salled—Steamship Japan, Freeman, Yokohama; shi Akbar, Lamson, Portland; Hercules, Lincoln, Que = St town, BAVANNAH, Nov 21—Sailed, ship Chloe (Br), Cook, Havre. 26th—Arrived, ship Rannor, trom Liverpool. Sailed—Steamship Virgo, Buckley, New York; sch Cornelia, Dennison, Mystic. WOMERSET. Nov Arrived, sche John W Rumecy¢ Brown, Baltimore; Wm O Bee, Chester, Philadelphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 2b brig Mar: ii, Philadelphia for Boston: Chitnborazo, Belfast imore; schrs Chas A Jones, Aiexandria for Bos+ ton; Chag E Elmer, Georgetown, DO, and RL Tay, Port Johnson tor d timore for do: Lottie K Friend, Port J. Ella, New York for St John, N jaeham ; M Sewail, Syne na, Port Caledonia for do: ¢ ge, Portsmouth or Philadelphia; § C ‘Tyler head for do; Lizzie D Small, Danver: ‘port (or. ral, Salem for Alexandria; Lily M French, Bangor fot Wilmington, NC; 5 8 Young, Weiltieet, for St Marys; © IK Eaton, Calais for Richmond, Returned —Sehr Union. 25th—Arrived, schra MH Rand, Philadelphia for Boas on; Rebecca M Smith, © W May, Nellie Lamper, Geof Squire, and J Q Babcock, Boston tor Philadelph! J Bright, ——~ for do; J E Simmons, Boston for Bal n Wm Arthur, Portland tor South Amboy; Helena, Corn: wallis for New York, AVACKFORD, Nov 22-Saited, sche Ald, Stoelman, Phila- elphia, 2 Hawes, New Yor for New York; Al« ave, and GM Pa M _______ MISCELLANEOU ia SOLUTE DIVOROES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A*S arent Beas 4 Mg ad TE Ie no fees in advance; advice free; commissioner tor ever, State. FREDERIOK 1, RING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 roMdway, RALD. BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,, nue and Boerum street. ner of Fulton ayenug,and ger from 4 On'Sunday from Sto A. IVORUES. OBTAINED FROM DIFFER eee oer desertion, de.; legal everywhere; No J) no cha until divoree grat mene Mi. HOUSB, Attorney, 194 Broadway.