SPAIN. parliamentary Defeat of the Cabinet and In ft tngvratioo of a Ministerial Crisis. ,,7", 1 ?caor Zorflla's Motion Sustained?Prorogation of the Cortee?The King in Coonoil. TEUfiMMS TO THEjNEW TOM HERALD. Madrid, Nor. 19, 18T1. The legislative taotlcs or the radical members of the Cortes la opposition to the measures of the King's gorernment hare resulted tn the defeat of the Ministry upon a test question, and a Cabinet crisis has occurred. f Tne debates during Friday's sitting of the Cortes were Intensely exciting, and tne session did not break up until seren o'clock yesterday morning: I During the discussion noon the proposition to Densore the government, brought forward by tbe adherents of bettor Zorllla, a counter motion was submitted by Bettor Oenoa, providing for the grant ing of entire liberty to religious societies through out Spain, and (he suppression of the decrees of tbe prorttoaal government, of whloh Bettor Zoriiia was a member, relative thereto. I Fending this a motion was made to declare the kitting or the Cortes permanent, and a spirited dis mission followed. The government eventually domanded its rejec tion as a Cabinet question, but their opponents had the majority, for, upon a division of the Bouse, the motion was found to be adopted by a vote of 1T9 tollk. Admiral Maleampo, President or the Council of State and boad of the Ministry, at ouoe mounted ?the tribune and read a royal decree proroguing the pitting of the Cortes sine die. 1 THH KING IN COUNCIL. Bis Majesty King Amadeus summoned to his presence on Saturday the Presidents of the two houses of Cortes for oonsnltatlon as to "the grave aspect of political affairs. Resignation, with Hope of Reorganization. I Madrid, Nov. 19, 1871. Subsequent to the conference between the King and tne Presidents or the two Houses of the Cortes yesterday it became known that the Maleampo Ministry had resigned In a body, but the beller is expressed in nigh quarters that, with some modifi cations in the organization of the Cabinet, the ad visers of the present Crown will resume and con tinue in office. ROME. The Pope's Feeling Towards Italy and Inten tions for the Future. HIXCMH TO THE HEW TOM HERALD. Paris, Nov. 19,1871. The OonHitutiormel newspaper publishes an ara ble on the subject of the state of relations which exist between the Holy See and the government of tbe King of Italy. The writer says that Duo d'Barcourt, French Ambassador to the Papal Court, has sent a tele gram to Count de Bdmnset, Minister of Foreign 'Affairs, stating that the Pope has expressed his lntentton of leaving Rome when a bill Is presented In the Italian Parliament convening that body in eaaslon in tne Holy city. FRANCE. Radicals on Belief Movement for the Children of the Communists. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW 70RX HERALD. Paris, Not. 10, mi. MM. Gambetta, Loots Blanc and Victor Hugo have Issued. a card soliciting subscriptions for tne relief of the lamllles of the Oommnnlst prisoners. ENGLAND. General Sherman's Visit?Its Momant of Advent and Object. TELE6RAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. London, Not. 19,1871. General William T. Sherman, of too United states Army> who is a passenger on the American irtgate Wabash, now en route from New Tom ror Europe, Is expected to arrive In England in the month of May, provided the intention of visiting the Mediter ranean and traTelllng eastward first is adhered to. I The London observer tn its issue this morning contradicts a report that "the General sent to Europe on a special mission," and says his trip Is merely one of pleasure." KOSSUTH AND THK INTERNATIONAL. M. Louis Kossuth, the Hungariau patriot, has been electod member of the London branch of the 2n ternatlonal Society Personal Intelligence. Colonel S. M. Goddard, of Canada, is at tho New Torn Hotel. I General W. H. H. Terrell, or Washington, Is quar tered at trio st. James Hotel. Commodore P. C. Johnson, of the United Stales .jlavy, la stopping at the Westmoreland Hoteu J. G. Bcales, of tho Boston Jost, yesterday arrived at the Everett House. Major Ben Perley Poore. or Newbnryport, Mass., yesterday arrived from Washington at the Fifth Ave nue Hotel. Rev. George W. Weldon, of Lon Ion, Is sojourning ht the Brevoort House. Captain Moodio, of the stoam>lilp Cuba, U at the B8JV JC?r!? HomjK t A. Sorle, ox-Secretary of the Navy, yesterday arrived at tue Fifth Avenue Hotel. "ulted states Senator A. H. Cragln, of New l&mpehii^ ts In town, stopping at the West more ^land Hotel. ?ald tt was stated in yesterday's issue of "???w-.. j, >,v h? j been compelled, th?. ueueral Jndson KilpMu..., <.?mring. by an affection or ins throat, to give up i*?.. This announcement was inoorrect, as the General has recovered his voice and will resume the de .livery or his lectures this week. EMBEZZLEMENT IN CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1871. The chief salesman of Howell, Gauo a Co., promt ?nent hardware dealers here, has been discovered practwnigi a systemi of embezzlement upon the linn whicti has extended turnuah a number of years and aggregates about thirteen thousand dol lars. Tho course pursued was to ship goods to an Innocent customer In Chicago, who was made to believe that by getting them through the salesman he was procuring tbem cheaper. Oootis thus Bhtpped were never entered on the hooks of the firm. The offender when confronted by his licensors confessed, and made arrangements by which the larger part of the amount will be returned to the firm, hi* inends agreeing to make up the deficit. Iaotioi fob libel agaihsTa st. loots YAFfifl. St. LOUia, Nov. 19, 1871. Boom days ago the Tims* of this elty published an article slating that the wife oi a prominent ho ?MDopatlilc physician had been tatse to her husband Md left turn with a young man from the Bast. i Dr. Hartman, a well-known physician and some what prominent politician o( this city, states that he and his wile are the parties referred to in the article, aur. Hartman also entered suit tn Ms own name against the samo paper for $20,000 damages tor alleged slander contained In another publication referring to Uartmnn's connection with Emtio bustsky, late defaulting Treasurer ol this city. HEAVY BPAQLABY IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19,1871. The jewelry store of T. a s. Franks, at No. 4 North Blxtn street, was roDbed by burglars last night of $20,000 worth of walobes, go. One burglar con cealed hiuisolf m the upper part of the building In Jheuighi ooafoder*W8 during IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO. The Revolutionary Movement Jn Formidable Progress. r? Porfirio Dial in Command of a Powerful Army? State Prcmunciamentod Almost General? The Army Dl?afTfected?President Jua rez's Authority Paralyzed?American Claims and Customs Trans er. TIIEGIA* TB THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crrv or Mkxico, Nov. 11, ?la Havana, Nov. 10, 1871.j Formidable revolutions are taking place through oat the country, and a change la the existing gov ernment is expeoied before New 1 ear's Day. The country never was in such an unsettled con dition. The State of Oaxaoa has pronounced m favor of the revolutionists, and General Porfirio Diaz Is at the head of a formidable army. The States of Aguascalientes, Durango, Zacatecas and Coahuila have also pronounced and are moving in the revolutionary cause. Similar pronunclamentos have been issued in all the States. Governors are resigning, and general alarm pre vails everywhere. Disaffection exists in the army, and generals and colonels, with their commands, are Joining the revo* lntlonista The other officers are disaffected, and the government ts uaralyzed. The treasury Is bankrupt sod tbe people are going over to the revolutionists. The newspaper, Two Republics, which has hitherto been confident that Juarez could sustain himself, and, while yet supporting him, confesses that a revolution Is inevitable. Everybody Is denouncing Santa Celia, a native Cuban, a son-in-law of Juarez, in the strongest terms. Delfin Sanchez, another son-in-law, has been imprisoned in the Capitol and placed in soli tary confinement. The President, nevertheless, Is at work trying to release him, it Is said, In direct violation of the law. General Alatorre ts marching against the Insur gents m the State of Oaxaca. It is reported Gene ral Negreto Is raising men in Puebla lor the par pose of organizing a revolutionary army. General fcscobedo wishes to resign the Governor ship of Sau Luis. AMERICAN NAVAL CLAIM. The testimony In the case of the American bark Brothers, which was seized by the Mexican au thorities near Tabasco, is so uncertain and conflict ing that Mr. Nelson, the Cnited States Minister, has determined to seDd his Secretary or Legation to Tabasco to make a thorough and accurate Investi gation Into the facts. CUSTOM nOC8E TRANSFER. The Collma Custom Douse uas been transferred to Manzanillo. CUBA. She Sleek of Tobacco. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW T0.V( HEMll Havana, Nov. 19, 1871. The tobacco growers in Cuba have disposed of all their unmanufactured tobacco. MOB LAW REBUKED. A Prisoner in an Indiana Jail Vanquishes a Mob. He Seizes a Revolver from the Leader and Scat ters Distraction Amen; the Lynchers iNBiANoroMS, Tn flP. M 35 43 9 A. M 34 42 9 P. M 34 44 12 M 38 47 12 M 38 47 Average temperature yesterday 44.^ Average temperature for corresponding date last year 85 LAYING A CORNER 8T0NE IH NEW ORLEANS. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 19, 1871. The corner stone of the Temple of Sinai, at the corner of Triton walk and carondelet street, was laid to-day with imposing ceremonies, including elegant music by orchestra and choir; prayer by Rev. H. 8. /acobe; introductory address bv M. Prank, President ot the Tempi?. ?ev. J. R. Outhlem. of tne Temple Emmanuel, of New York, delivered an elo quent and impressive oration, eliciting frequent applause. There was also au address by Rev. J. l. UanbU The corner atone was laid by the brand Master of Maaona, M. Todd, aasiated by the Grand Lodge and brethren, with the usual ceremonies. ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of St. Stephen's church, on Napoleon avenue. Sixth district, took nlace to-day. An address was delivered Dy Rev. Bishop Qutnlan. Rev. Arcabtshon Perche took part In the cetemoweA BRUTAL ATTACK ON POLICE OFFICERS. Worcester, Mass., Nov. lg, 1871. Two police officers, who were called to atop i row in a house on Spring street thta evening, wen attacked In a savage manner by a drunken man named James Desmond, and ono of them, Joseph M Dyson, was terribly, and perhaps fatally, hearei on the head by Desmond. The latter wn taken after a bloody resistance and locked tn a cell Dyson lias been one of the most cmolent men on tfl force. He was mounting a steep, narrow flight o stairs in search of Desmond, when the latter, wn stood at the head of tho stairs, struck him a fearfu Wow with a heavy niece ot board. WASHINGTON. Jhe Cltiims of Southern Loyalists. How the Indiaii Peace Polioy Operates. Pathetio Statement of an Indian Brave. American Claims for Outrages in Cuba. THE CASE OF SPEAKMAN. Washington, Nor. 10, 1871. The Southern Claim. Commission. Ihe Commissioners of southern War claims hare suspended tor a month all business except the pre paration of their required report to Congress at the commencement or the session, and expect to sub mit, in addition to a general report of their proceed ings and auoh recommendations as seem pertinent, separate reports in at least five hundred cases, and possibly a hundred or two orer that number. They are reticent as to their conclusion in Indlriduai cases, and equally reserved as to their general policy on the knotty points of their Jnrisdictlon, bat there is a general understand ing among those Immediately concerned as princi pals or agents that considerable slaughtering work has been done, and that such recommendations as are made will be or a fireproof character. This Im pression acts in contrary directions npon different classes of claimants, those of a sbaxy kind assuming a don't care and didn't expect sort of attitude, while others, who thought they were entitled to scmetblng, but leared to be swamped with tho rest, begin to think there is something for them in the Treasury alter all, and are taking heart accordingly. One fact will operate strongly with Congress In favor of the recommendations of the Commissioners. Ponr-fifths of the claims are not only of very small amounts, bat represent nearly everything that the ravages of war have left to the claimants. The Commissioners, appreciating the difficulties of their position, have deported mate rially Irom tormcr traditions and customs observed In the investigation of government claims, and have not only used the press to let daylight Into all their proceedings, but placarded the Southern Post offices and other federal institutions in Dixie with printed lists o! the claimants, accompanied by re quests for authentic Information concerning the claims and their owners. This coarse has given offence In some quarters and brought discourage ment In some others; but Ibe Commissioners express themselves satisfied with the general results and Intend to contlnuo the practice on an improved basis. They have been greatly embarrassed by the hurried manner in which tho legislation wtfch established their functions and de fined their jurisdiction was put through, tacked on to an appropriation bill, at the very tail end of a short sosslon. They aro almost destitute of the facilities possessed by other government offices for conducting their business, and this has been a hardship to meritorious claim ants as well as to themselves, it is now expected by tnem, however, that Congress will so far recognize the advantage of getting the docket cleared of e.verytbing that can form an excuse for a demand upon the Treasury arising oat of the war in the South, as to give them the means of laying all auch claims forever at rest by fiual action upon each one presented within a specified time. They have yet to consider over ten tnousaud remaining claims, with more coming in dally, and now tnat the thing has been started It will, as a matter of certainty, have to run Its course, independent ol its value as a party machine in the coming politi cal campaign. Tlio Cnban Outrages on Amerlenni. The American and Spanish Commission will meet again on the 1st or December. Several claims have been filed, among them (hat of the widow of Charles Speakman, who waa shot at Bantlago do Cuba on the 17th of Jane, 1869. Speakman left New York on the American schooner Grape* shot as a sailor, bound lor Falmontb, Ja maica. After dropping anchor in the Lower Bar, daring the night a steam tug came alongside and put on board or the schooner fllty armed men. Suspecting the object or the voyage to be an expedition to Cuba he protested and re quested of the captain to be seut ashore. Ttte captain assured htm he should not touch on the coast of Cuba, but land the men at Jamaica, and that the vessel would proceed for a cargo of cocoa* nuts. When off Cape Maysl, at the eastern end of Cuba, the captain keeping on his course, the armed meu took possession of the vessel, changed her oourse and landed their men and cargo at Batllqulrl. Being compelled to remain, lie sauntered about the beach. The men were soon attacked by Spanish troops, and after a short encounter retroated to the interior. Finding himself alone, Speakman sought a place of safety, for the purpose ol surrendering himself to the au tfforltles, and being without arms for per sonal dcrence, and, finding a ride on tlio road, left by some latlen Cuban, took possession of it, and upon meeting two unarmed men gave himself up, nnil In no cose used the arms against the government, having never fired a single snot, lie prayed for a respite to prove his innocence but was not granted the opportunity to do so. Tito claim presented Is lor $30*0)1). Tlio I'eucc Policy Among the Indian*. There is no doubt, judging trom the nu tter /its let ters recently received hero, that Congressmen irom lite Tactile Coast wlU move for au inquiry into the management of Indian attain, In order to ascertain officially whetner the poace policy as adminis tered through the Board or Indian Commis sioners has been hnceessful. It Is argued by the writers of tho lexers that, while the "?-.mmlmlonera t>-A '-""""fit hv JA?44W.._w ""mlMloners grtf, doubtiei by V.W- *h" nolicj humano motives, r. -^/^'P'led indiscriminately to all Indian tribes anu joints. Thcr say, though it may succeed with som? 01 the savages, others, being more aggressive and war like, cannot oe brought under civilizing influences, and therefore the peace and the war policies should be separately applied as circumstances may require. Friends of the peace policy, on tho other hand, charge that the Indian reservation system is in dan ger of not having a fair trial In Arizona, and In support or this assertion they refer to Informa tion recently received from Camp Grant reservation, which shows that .he white citizens of Tucson, having failed tu their late effort to break up tho reservations by means or an armed force, now resort to the novel expedient of inducing tne Grand Jury to find indictments against individual Indians, cnarglng them with murder, Ac., aud ?ending bailiffs, assisted by soldiers lurnlsned by the military commander, to the reservation to search for and arrest them. The effect of the marching of tne armed force through the reserva tion has been to drive the Indians awav. At the laat ration day U appeared that about one-lull of the Indians, alarmed for their personal saiety, had fled to th? mountains; hence there Is danger that these fugitives may return to tuelr old habits of stealing their iood. One of the chiefs who had been thus hunted described his situation while speak ing to the agent, who Is un officer of the army. lie said:? After my peoplo were killed at the massacre of April JO. and my children taken captive by the peo ple of Tu. sou. and were not returned to tno, and the soldiers Having again fired upon ine, 1 weut to tho mouutaius upon the war path. Tney had killed my two wives, my four cnildreu and forty-six wotueu aud children ol my baud, aud I was crazy. Who would uot have been? When you sent a man ont to tho mountains for me, telling tne a commission vent by the Great Father was at the post to talk to me and make peace with us, and wished to see me. I oh me In. You promised mo safety. I told nlm all I had done, ana ne said to me it l would live here and do right all should bo forgiven: and I r.aui? la with lay pea pie, out wits soon told f nat some of my people wore offered loo yards oi calico to kill me. You tola mo if I WJ13 attacked ihe sold.era would fight for us; t>ijt Instead of that I am now tiuntod by the aol* titers 1 ront the reservation and I am obliged to hi lo like a dog. I will do nothing to break up the peace; but it seems it is not to be a peace lor me. Walk of Ku Ktux SSnb-fnmiiilUec. The following despatch was received in this city to-day irora Cairo, III.: The Congressional Sub-Committee on the Ka lv outrages, consisting or .senators Pratt, Ricq anil Blair 'heir work on Friday, November 17 at oniainhiM and adjournod to nicer la Wa?nlngton at the opeu'^ Congress. Thev have been in session, hearingeviu.*'lcei^eJe!7iui entered. ??.so you hacked Perry merely through gratitude f" "Gratitude only. I could not do otherwise than help htm. lira STORIES TOLD ABOUT MB In a local paper arc utterly and maliciously faiso. From the nomination of Mr. I'err.y as candi date for election to the .State Senate until this hour he has not been in consultation witu me In my house. 1 have made no bargains witir nlm, and we hate no understanding, lie is mv mother's lawyer and mine, and, ot course, we are well acquainted." "What about the whiskey business, Mr. Devlin?" "I understand Mr. Perry never turn any connec tion with the whiskey business. Indeed, I don't know a single republican in Kings county who ever had anything to brother, got shot in tho mouth." "Do you think that fraud] was practised In other parts ot tne cltv "i have no donbt of tr. In every district or the city the democrats endeavored to carry Hie election by open and most impudent fran-is. But they did not succeed. The day for frauds Is past. 1 have always voted the democratic ticket, but tf tho democracy will not allow fair play at toe polls they can't have my assistance." RORIRO ROTES-POLITICAL ARD CERERAL. Jeff Davis is going to Texas. "Bless him, let him go." Nearly five million bushels of coat have left Pitts burg on the present rise, according to tho Cincin nati Commercial. Tho rise in tho river is meant, not the rise tn coal. The Orleans (X. Y.) Democrat goes for Sanford E. Church for President and Grata Brown for Vice. James N. Kerns has been appointed Marshal of the Eastern dlsthct of Pennsylvania, In place oi E. M. Gregory, deceased. The Gettysburg Compiler says the seleotlon pleases nobody bat Kerns. The New Orleans National Republican has an Additional title?c.f teens' Guard, in consideration of its persistent detence or tho blacks, It might have been dabbed the CttiM&ns' Black Guard. An ex-euttor of an interior caper used to say"1 used to be a respectable editor, now I am only a member of Congress." Mr. Walter, of the London rimes, might aay:?"I used to be the editor of tue greatest paper in the world; now I am only a peer of the realm." The National Republican Executive Committee will meet in Waahmgtou on the Uih of January to fleclde on the place where the next nominating con yontloq aha'.', ne)a< now the trouble beginsl yfho to the Wheat bldder'mrTbe ulaOngui^ ^1"? Accofdli?* Vo the Philadelphia J'ress Boston wants It, in nonor of ila uii wavering fidelity; Now York, aa an acknowledgment of lta recent great victory; t lie same selOsn reason Impels Kan Francisco to im portune; St. Louts because it will narmonlzo the (actions and strengthen the organization in Mis souri; Cincinnati because It has never been chosen; Washington because It is the political centre of the country, and Philadelphia because it Is best suited, the easiest of access and has mora conveniences. Between the bitter rivalry of the great cities some of the smaller towns may be successful. A Pennsylvania political circular calls Tom Scott the "Colossus of Roads" and General Grant tne "Colossus of Rings." The Washington National Republican wants tho National Republican Convention to bo held there. Not likely. How quietly Fred Douglass was laid oat In the cold as a cand.date for the Assembly from Rochester by his radical followers. Call ye this backing your friends f Special election in Georgia for Governor (vice Bul lock), December 1?. Tho Vincennes (ind.) Sun says the Ligonler Ban ner takes kindly to tne Cincinnati Knriufrer's newest departure, and advises it to go slow, Inasmuch as the peopie are not ready yet to convert the White Honse into a railroad ddpot. IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION. A stockholder of tho Company Not Compelled to Merge Ilia Sto>k or Consolidation with Another. Lyncuiiuro, Vs., Nov. 18,1871. In the United Stales Conn to-day, in tho injunc tion case or Tyson versus the Virginia and Teuuesseo Railroad Company, Mr. Baldwin closed his argu ment tor the complainant. The Court then took a recess until four o'clock. Upon tfio rc-assembling, Judge Bond de livered the opinion or the Court, refusing tho preliminary injunction on the ground that the Atlantic, Mississippi and uhio Com pany snonld be made a party to the suit, ami franted leave to amenu tne bid In this respect, udge Lives then delivered an opinion concurring with that of Judge Bond, m which he said it was 'clear that the stockholder?complainant?could not be forced oy tlie uct ot consolidation to merge his slock, but when the proper parlies were brought m bo could call the Atlantic, Mississippi and unto Company to account for its coalings wan tho property ol tho Virginia and Tennessee Company. MAILS FOi i-UROPE. The steamship Silesia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg, The mails for Europe will close at the Post offlce at half-post eleveu o'clock A. M. Thk New Yokk Hkrald?Edition for Europe will lie ready at half-past nine o'clock in tho morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Died. PrsTon.?On Sunday evening, November 19, In tills city, at the residence of Ins latlior-ln-iaw, D. A. Cushiuun. Philip P. Pistok, of Geucva, N. Y. Notice of funeral neroaltor. [For other Dat hit see Ninth Paj\] SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac lor No-.r Yoe*-Fills Oaf. Sun rises 6 "?3 Sun seta. 4 38 Moon sets..morn. 12 07 High water, morn 2 48 OCEAN STEAMER3. DATES OP DEPARTURE PROW NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OK NOVXUBKK AND DECEMltKU. Slawmer. Nat'.* Dneinatim, j Olin*. Minnesota (Nov tl,,,|Ui(ni, DC, with m.lse and passengers, to G It Memck. bblp C H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool sept 28, wtih mdse and ilk) passengers a.l well) to c H Marsha I ,1 Co. Sept Jn. oil Cork, Win Scott, aeaman, fall overboard; It being dark at the time was unable lo save hint; from Lit of ho VS expe rienced severe c.ales Irom W to N W. Ship Strathearn I Br), Jarnian, Glasgow, 26 days, with mdse, to Henderson P. roe. look the northnrn passage and had strong westerly winds; has been 7 days west of the Banks; Nov S, lat hi N, ion 27 W, John Grout, seaman, a ua'iTC of Fnglaud, aged 28 rears, fell lrom the ina.utopa.ast rigging overboard and was drowned. Ship Cherokee (Br), burgle, Glasgow E8 days, with mdse, to Henderson Bros. Took the northern putsa^e and had strong westerly pules; bss been 7 days we?t of the Banks. KarSs Joliann Marin (NG), Her.ksen. Bremen, 46 nays, with mdse and 8U4 passengers, to Fnnch, Kdye Co. Had 4 bir'hs and 6 deaths strong the passengers; took the northern pas sage and experienced lieATy W and WaW gains throughout; bas been 8 days W Of t be Hanks. Schr 11 A Simmons, Sparks, Miragoane. 18 days, with loy wood, to U A Van Bokke.ln. Had rough weather, with strong northerly winds; has been 6 days n nth of Hatteras, Schr W 11 Jones. Line, Keruandlna, 9 days, with karat stores, in A Abbott. Schr T W 11 White, Smith, Georgetown, DO. Tctaned Through llell Unfe, BOUND SOUTH. Scbr L S Barnes, Coleman, New Bedford for New York. Hchr Sea Nymph, Connolly, Provldenca for New \ork. Schr Mini|ii*s, Heanev, Provtalenoti for Now York. Hchr Wi laro Saulsbiiri, L'fftitty, n-oride',..* lor New York, ggtard Marti-u. wWJ.. foT Now York. y p'rovldaooe for New Vork^ ito ilne, Buada. senr u SZtlffHk- Turner _."fora '"'New ??ra. Schr cad] i "'"V1,0"' ''foviienea ror Y<"*. "rl,r tien ,",*rv.?r" To'ldence fo?>J{W York, xeur Gen Heo4l, ilj>bbs, Providence for New To.-*. ?<$r 9 G Biro, ''/'nkwuler. Now Bedford for New York, ftoi.r Nora, Walkef, Providence lor New Vork. Holir KiVpIs Oonover, Proyi Isnce for Trenton. Schr N CJopdell, M?v, Pruvldcnce lor I'hMabelphla. Schr Maggie Gbadwlck, Gage. Providence for Philadelphia. Schr W 8 rnompson, Jotinson, Bridgeport for New York, hchr H V Durysa, Dnryea, Piovlueuce for New York. BOUND BA8T. Schr Bed Wing, Daels, for New York Noank. Scbr North I'aolflc, Baton, KlUabelhport for Providence. Schr Anu Klira, Caawell. Kllzahetbport lor Proviilenee. Sctar Margarclva, WanJaer, New York for Glen Cove. Scbr II P Kly, Btokee, New York for Providence. Schr Klita Hamilton, Cola, New York lor Hartford. Schr Freedom (Mr), King, New York for Win isor. Schr Sea Bird iBri, Simpson, New York for St John, NB. Scbr Caledonia, Lavton, New York for Windsor. 8 dir Kitelle Day, arey, Philadelphia for Boston. Sctar Henry Lemuel, Jams, New Vork for New Haven, hchr Rescue, Cummluga, New Vork for New Jledford. Schr Hen, Kedy, New York for Salem. Schr Net la, Andrews, New York lor 8t Andrews. Schr Matilda M, Mansflehl, New York fur HaolSDOrt, N8. Schr Julia, Anderson. New York for Bangor. Schr Oliver Perrr, Murphy, New York for Glen Cove. BELOW. Bark Kvanell, Randall, 4V days from Trieste (by pilot boat Washington, No 22). Bark Frank, Wallace, from Sydney, CB, Nov 6, with coal, lo master (by pi ot boat Jaae, No 1). Wind at sunset K, light. Murine Disasters. Ship St Jamm (of Richmond, Me), from Cardiff ror New Oro-ans, with railroad Iron, went ashore night of 16th Inst on Coocn reef, 00 mil's from Key West. ship Athknaih (Br\ Baker, from Philadelphia for Ant werp, la below the Brown, Delaware, with windless broken. Bakk Pannt (Bri, Forbes, from New York for Amster dam, at Halifax In distreea, repaired and sailed Nov 17 tor Uest Inatlon. HBiw M axt Conn, from Richmond lor New York, rut Into Norfolk Nov IS with loss of jlbboom au l yards, having oeen In collision. Rciiii llionT.ANW Mart, from Quebec, with coal for the International Hallway, sprung a leak and went Into Gasps to discharge. 8?'im Fbioat* Bisn, of and from 8t John, NB. for Fall River, Went ashore st Kaltrv ulli Heights 15th tnst. having lo.il everything otl deck. Patrick Calrd was washed out or the rigging end killed. The scbr wss towed off and taksn Into New Bedford. RoilH A 8 GamEim.. at Savanna") Pklt Inst from Philadel phia, split mainsail. Inst ph. and threw overboard ten loue of V cargo. Ritim?b fof Kennebee), from Philadelphia for Port Ian 1 with co*l. drargnd h< ,ru ,r, jtU aud went mIiok >ri, near Konnaori't Ho Hor, :~Th" hjrk Thevmutla, Bearor. wlroh arrived at thla p^.rt 31 Inst .mm Wilm.ngton iliirpMtln#, ,vc>. had eucpunirred a hoary earner!* gale Sept. W, iu 1st a, loa and lust lulls an 1 throw u abo.t i'jd barrels rgaa J"i> board. Mii-ellannnn. We 11 re on lev obligation* to Mr II C F.hler*. purser of im ?teamsblp Equator, from Galveston and tL-j West, for Uia attentions. Purjer Walter Pym, of steamship H-rinau LiVn ;ston, -'-"?It, has pur thanks lor fsvors. from Bar*.. "*??t rom run Spaijom Extuaoldimart Situ Commodore l? The Inrnan line ste .mshlp City o. -mrt on Ssturday A Kennedy commanding, arrlred at thla a .j, ruB nl. lit laat from Lirerpool rla yueens'.own, ma'.in, from the lattar port In leas than eight and a half days, ILua adding another rapid passig* to bur many previous onea. I.AtiN. n*i>- On tlm lJtli Irrat. from the yard of Boss Wm Karon, at East Retainer!, the superior dou'de-deoked .throughout. brig Flora Uoodald, bitflt la the v#,-v beat nun tier an.l of the moat an .atariiial material, owned by the build' era. Cant II I' Ooodsle, of Rlverhead, who ta to command her, and other parties In Setauhet and New Yore, and .a in tended n;;Iily hu.lt vessel* ever gonslrtK-ted a' that port. froth's to .llnrineru naiiAHAB? in phot n> i.otvr. new dioptric lsin has been suuplte l to tl.e II h'hottse or Hog lit and, which w u exhume I lor the i rsfetu.* lest nljhi. niJi-ill 2"' I1 ,h" 'H1" n,m much greater.- Nassau' Uuardlan, Nor 4. bt iiki.kwa I'.a* nr..Yd. we are requested by the ordains of eu'iitin" steamer* and ?ailing vessels to call the attention id' toe proper department to the ur-ent necessity of placing the buoys o. St .let. n bar in order, so as to prevent accident, and give t!. v -im:I< trad ing In those waters auoli despatch ar.d saeurltv aa .i afforded by the buoys being In their proper Twees, -Charleston Coo rfer, Nov 14. Spoht-N. Bark Charles C Leary, Baker, from ting spore for New York, Del 8, off the Cane of UnoJ Hopn, B irk Yuutig Turk, from Malaga tor Boetoo, Oe'. IS, Ut 34, Ion 11. VoreUn i'ortn. ARiHLmsAN, Nov 4?Bailed, Wm L Burroughs, Lowden, New ork. A M ivfkp, Nov 7?Arriva l, Mary, Cashon, .New York. Balled 7tU, Klug Bird, Dealer. Mnoile. IIrihtol (fill;, Nov 8?Arrived, Uomnnicag Jarcarlndg New York, Hitr.Mr.RirAvrn, Nov 3-8 ilie.l. Gauss, Steengrtt'e; .ioany, Wleriche, and Johanu Kepler, Kabc, New York 4tii, Bouy, Nut/horn, do. IIori.ravx, Nov 7?Sailed. Comtasse Duchatai, Bureau, New Orle.ms. ('Aiti'trr, Nov 4?Clear#.I. Cavour, for New Orleans ;7ta, Prlmo. New York Cuucizioriu. do. hut out 7th, II Leone, for N?'w York. Caim/. Nov3?Balled, tit .John, llyder, New York Clara beile. Tracev, do; Helen tl Itleh, strout. Malaga Co/it'nm a, Oct -Arrived, lieirn, Strout, New \'rk. Calcutta, Nov 16?Arrived previous, ship Fort ties, Tay lor, Liver), ool. Sailed previous to Nov 1, ship Durbam (Br), Kerr, New Y'ork. liKA!., Nov 8?Arrive I, Carl XV, London (and sai'ed fov Philadelphia'.lib, i'.yuiouih Roclt, Warner, Now York and ?ailed for London). DovRR, Nov 7?Off, llcrschsl. Friedrlchs, from Now York for Hamburg. Dticl.ls, Nov 4?Cleared, St K/wm. Murihy, New Orlnana Arrived tlelpliis (ami cleared lor (ienra). HRI.Vi.v r, Nov 5 -Sailed, Uerinanla, i- rers, Philadelphia. Cieare.1 7th, C S Buthnell, Mayo. Now York. llAUiilllto, Nov h?Sai.cd, Al.kcra, Pahritlua, l'h.lailet phia. Havrk, Nov 5?Arrived. Ilsmmonia Meyer, Hamburg (and ssile.l 7tli tor Havana and New Orleans New York Von l''ms)er, Bremen for New Orleans .ami left 7th). Sailed 3th, D I' Paysant, Knowlton, Savannah Blh. Abra ham Young, i'roop, do; Caledonia, Cartar, Now Drloana. Cleared .th, Helvetia in', Lrtgs, New York. Livvrdoiii^ Nov 7 -Sailed. Henry, Pray, New Orloanai North Auk rican .a., for Halifax ami Baltimore; Margaret Eva is, Sudley, Philadelphia; bib, Bebington, tlarrlaon. Bosioii. Cleared 7th, Arbitrator, Irwin, Savannah; Valley forge. Km me run n, Tvbee. _ Kntouliin, ST Thomas. Curtis, for CaIIao via Cardiff i Eddystone, Park, Key West; Colorado Freeman, and C.tv of Antwerp Eynon. New York; 8ili, l'ar.hla (a). Watson, lemon, Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, Lallao; Spain isi, Uraoe, Ne.v York. London, Nov'/?Cleared, Dunkeid, FoUett, New Orleans; Greybuund, Martin, Mobile. F.ntout 7th, liotlAud Bragg, for New York;'th. Web ster, Norrts, do. _ Lami.ahii, Nov 4?Railed, Puujaub, Watson, New York, having repaired. _ M Reels a, Oct 81?Arrived, Giles Lorlag, Plnkbam, Makbvim.vr. Nov 8 -Arrived, Alfredo, New York. Railed 4th, Lisbon, Dunuing, New Orleans; 8th, Sarah A Staples, Stone, New York. N kwcabtlx, Nuv 1 Cleared, Antonio Esmogtl (Ital), for New York. _ i NRwroRT, Nov 6?Arrived, Nancy, Chrtsteneen, Bristol (and eat out Tilt lor New Orleans'; Yeauvlo, Cacace. Olots. cestor i and ent out 7th for New York>. N VP I. km, Nov 4?Bai rd, Trojan Mpcqneen, New York. I'll.lad, Nov 3?Arrived. Evening Star, foyer, Baltimorej Auucl.en, Dunkeid. New York; 4th, Bertha, Schwann; Vt dar, Nielsen, and tlnlfniiug, Lerake, do. UukKBHTOWM, Nov 8?Arrived. Normanby, Mcintosh, sod Anchat West, LePlane, New York; Haunt. Dcustailt, do; Norwester, Hurgese. Uasteln (and loft for Liverpool); Onei da, McUllvery, Talcahuann. Balled B'h. Lulel, for Boston. HoTTmnam, Nov 7?Cleared, Nederland. Dlrksen, Sevan Bftb. Si.ioo, Nov 7?Arrived, Larra, New York; Dagmar, Jo. Tbai.kb, Nov 7?Arrived, Marhs Christina, Jacuarlno, New York. Tiiist?, Nov 4?Arrived, Mary M Frances, France. New York. WaTCaroirD, Nor Jt-imnd, Zephyr, Stroneek, Ph.ladel pbu. Amerlenn Porln. BOSTON, Not IS, AM-rimreJ, utaamahloa Wllltftm Lam' rence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk Norman, Nlakersun. Philadelphia; barka liarrleburg, Kyer, New Urleaim; Con qur.it, Small. Baltimore to toad for Mareehiet; btlgJaaaie Kli; nan, llall, Ueuturara. Soiled?Nlilp* Caahmere, C II Soute; bark NM>ob:hriga Loutaa, Kalcoo anil a fieri of tchr* from the Road*, which had been detained by tbe alorin. Alao o.l.ed, itiipa Win field Scott. Clara Klllatn. 19th?Arrived, eteamaliip* P?imjra, from Llroopooi, Arte*. Achillea, and Panther, from Philadelphia; Oiausua, Waldco, New York. CHARLESTON, Nor P-Amred, Prltiah bark Orarig*. Oioro (uut aa before I, McLean, Matanzae. 19th?Arrived, niearoanlp iieor*l?. Oroveell. New York, bark HI*o, Harannah; aulir J 11 Kuokaey, Ualuaaore. Sailed?Hchr Anna Sbeppard, ,Ti?ck*'>nvill?\ GALVESTON, Not II?Arrived, hark* Spitfire (Of)* John*, and Weaer (Nil), Pnppe, Liverpool. Cleared -Schr J M Taylor, Gardner, I'epatcola. MOBILE, Nor II?Arrived, ahip Hen Nerie Hr\ lluieon, Liverpool, echre Macule McNeil, Cram at". Aran* Edward*, bonier*. and Edward*, Soiuem, Philadelphia. Nr.VV OK LEANS, Nov H?Arrived, aUip Montebetlo 'Rrf, Krby, Dlyerpo'il; twrk Poaeldou i Nor), Kruuaen, Ifiprt Tal bot ;*rhr W ll Pation, Baker, Nrw tiork. Below, coming Hp, hark Fleelwing, Havia, from Net*Vora brig Nar^aiet, V\ i ipbt, frova Ualreaton. Boiituwrhx Pa he, Nor It?Ballad, bark Jennie Cobb. I'll I LA UELPfllA, Nov IK, AM? Arrived, ?te;jne.ilp S*? on, Crow all, Boston *cbr? Km ma M lot, Ca Uaxkiii, Pbltadclpbia; Corne l l, Orient, LI Cleared?Steam bipa Bellnna, for LonJon; San Salvador, Nlcaerg m, nn 1 Montgomery, FairclOtS, N?wiork, Toua warula, Philadelphia; brlc Urld leu, Live, pool 19lb?Arrive J, ateamehtp Oen Rnrnea, Mal'ory, New YotkS ahlpa Thome* Lord, Hnmunrg.John L Ulinmock, Ltverpo,,!; brta II train Ablll, Portland; achni C l.ryan, New Louilon: Jam** Flab. Or*eni>oint; E U Nayior, PhiiaJelphu; B N llawklna. Chat'Melon. WILMiNQTON, NO, Nbv IS?ArrlreJ. achr 8'b, Davi*. ^Tearcd?Steatnahlp Benefactor, Jonei, New York; *tfhr Burdetl Hart. Pbjrte, d> A.-lfr/rikik I'&twnt A OKaMPION SAFZs, 1)1 ilrjaiwiy, an ier 4 te.'xj itf? l*halou'e ft?#W Porlitn?e?, "tLOVKYOU" and "WHITE ROSE." Mr. ALEXANDER WIIITP.. _ Ida entirp collection of Painting* oa M .at the of Chicago, haa else, eihlbitlou from 9 A. M. to lo "AlfcT' Leavitt Art Roo'??, 917 Broadway, corner 1 welfth street, comprlau% piece* and Uema of the Great Modern Waiter*. The entire recrini* from tbia ezblbilfon will be derated 19 the relief of lb e artlau of Chicago, many of wb?m are left entirely deatltute by the rate roeilrutratlon In that city, UbUKOK A. LEA VI XT A CO. A?Tiffiuijr 4c Onion square, Diamond Mere beets. Choice Solitaire and matched stone* of extra fee quality. A vary largo aaaortmeut of mounted and unmounted Stones, AngrllN Turkish Balbt, T.rxiagrfon Avrnne, corner Twentydilth atreet.?Gentlemen day and night; adlaa day an.l evening; beat retuiiatlon; highest cempera ure; beet shampooing; no gratulliea; Eur ape oatdeme. A1 Alee, Wlaa and Darter nad Jamleaa'a Inah Wbtakay, aevan year* old, vary aunerlor. JOHN J. STAKK, U6 Chamber*(treat. Alexia Hate?I.nreest Stack Ever Offered at retail panic prlc**. Soft Hate, Htc. to $1 5U. C. (X D. Hat COMPANY, IS Cartlaadt tweet. Prom Parla Direct?Our Own Importation? Bieere But'.nre, 8earf Pine, Medallion*. Sportlu?Ch?lna Ac., od I in lb* exirame; nnraltlv* never before Imported, well worth aeaiag. JACOBS A SAN bit Kit, (M3 Broadway, corner of iileocker atreec Par a Warm, Coeay Koaa, Uae ?lae?uck,a WKA1UER STRIPS. SS Knit on etre.-t, near CUdT. flewtV dffk nme, PT.-AII the New *tylw Felt Hate at moderate price*. W A KNOCK A CO. #19 Broadway. Tramea, Nhaaliler Brarea, E itafle Aifacltw Inca Abdominal Supporter*, fc-, y.tlP7*Ri lu Ann nrrei. e ljolnlajt HeralAodloe. The WHewn fthatile Sewing IHarhine?The beet aud ciieepeet ilret rlmaa maehlnei In the world, prion irow S4J m BltW. ezar uarmeuta, Salearoom 707 Broadwar.