The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1852, Page 8

fOFFICIAL.] Statec Session. Boaxp OF ALDERwEN, Nov 22, 1852. a ce Barr. Tweed Brisey, Francis, Smith, Pear- Baid Ward, Deoman, Cornell, Alvord, Do- » Peck @ minutes ef the last meeting were read and approved. be PETITIONS. By Alderman BrisLey— Petition of Jno McClare, for permission to iay # railroad track in the follow- ing streete:—Commenowg at the imterection of Christopher street and Greenwioh avenue, through Seventh and Greenwich avenues to Harlem river, returning down Seventh avenue, Hammond and Waebirgton streets, to tbe Battery, up Washington and Chnstopher streets to the place of beginning. To Committee on Streets By Alderman Cornet —Petition of William A Jobnson and others for we of ground about being filled in betweer Dey end Fulton streets, for merket rpores. To Committers op Markets By Alderman Pscx—Petition of W. H Hoyt and otbers, to lay @ ratiroad in Seventh avenue, Ham- mond snd Washington strects. To Committee on Streets By Alderman CoryzLi—Remonstrance of P. L. Morrison and others, against tae proposed railroad in Greenwich street. ‘lo Committee on Streets By the same—Remonstrance of a largo number of owners of property sguns: proposed railroad in Greenwich striet To Committee on Streets. By Alderman Prox—Remonstrance of Moses Speers and others, aguiust confirming the assess- ment list for regulating E'eventh avenue, between ‘Twenty-ninth and Thirty third streets. To Commit- tee on Atsesements By Alderman Dexman—Petition of Henry B. Dawson and otbers, modifying their petition for Fariltce to build a railroad, Presented Sept. 21, 852. Lo Commitice on Streeta. By Alderman Moorg— Petition of J. R. Maver and others, for privilege to lay @ railroad in avenue from Fourteenth s reet, through avenue D, East Broadway, and other streets, to Tryonrow. To Committee on Streets By Alderman DouEety—Petition of James Mur- py, ‘and others, for a ferry lease from Sixth street, it river, to Nortb Sixth street, Williamsburg. To Committee on Ferries By the Prestpent—Petition of Philip Mabie and | etherz, for a railroad in Houston and Bond streets, and Broadway, to Jersey City ferry. To Committee | on Streets By the same—Petition of D. R Martin, for lease of pier No. 36 North river. To Committee on Finance By Aiderman Barp—Petition of the People’s Bathing and Washing Association, relative to the plan cf working ot seid association. To Committee on Creton A queduc; Department. By Alderman Boyce—Petition of Avery Saith and others, for the privilege of constructing a rail. road in Park row, Chatbam street, Bowery, and Third averue. To Cowm ties on Sireets. By Alderman Waxp—Petition of John L. Sulli- van, relative to an elevated railway. To Commit tee on Stree's. By Alderman ALvorp—Petition of Slaterly, for extension of time on cuntract for building sewer in Thirty fifth street To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Oakiey—Petition of A. H. Ban- combe and ethers, for a sewer in Pearl street, to connect with sewer in Ferry street. To Committeo on Sewers. By the same—Petition of Thomas P. Cusack, for permission to grade Fourth avenue and Ham- alton square. Lo Committee on Lands and Places. By Alderman Suirn--Petition of Engin’ Com- pany No. 46 fer a uew apparatus. To Vommittec ‘ire Department By Alderman Corne_i— Petition of William B. Cheeve and others, in favor of giving the grant to Merrism & Garrison for a railroad in First avenue. To Committee on Streets. By Alderman Dinman—Petition of Dennis MoCarthy. John J Doane, John Callaghan, and others, for permission to construct a railway from Harlem river through Third avenue, Bowery, Chatham street, to the lower end ofthe Park. To Commitiee on Streets. INVITATION. An invitation was received from Engine Compa- py No. 44, to attend their annual ball, on Thursday evening, Nov. 25, at Temmany Hall. Accepted. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Donenty —Resolved, That the Street Cemmissioner be, and he is hereby directed to make an arrangemeut with the contractor for the regulating ot Fifty.third street, bowween Sixth and Severth avenues, to have the same regulated | in accordance with the Commissioner’s grade, said grade baving been catablished since this work was | contracted. Referred vo Committee on Roads By the same —MResolved, That the contract for Macadawisivg Forty-ninth street, between Broad- way and Eighth avenue, be altered £0 as to have the said street paved; the said alteration being made to satisfy, avd at the request of the owners of | roperty, on the line of said street, and that eight | ‘ollers per lot addi:ional be allowed and charged on | the actessment list for said improvement. Referred to Committee on Roa EEPORTS. Of Committee on Streeis—T'o concur to grant the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company the privilege of extending their track Adopted on a division, viz: Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Barr, Tweed. the President, Aldermen bBrisley, Francis, Smith. Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Al- vord, Doherty, Peck—16 wheat Sturtevant, Boyce, Pear- sall—3 Of Committee on Streete--In favor of granting to Solomon Kipp and Abraham Brown permission to lay a railway in Ninth avenue, at the intersection of Fifty-first street, through Ninth avenue to Had- son street, thence one track along Hudson street to Bank street, and through Bank to Greenwich street, and another track through Nin:havenue and Ganae- voort street to Waebington, and through Washing- ton street to Battery place, which was adopted on a division, viz:— Affirmative--Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oskley, Barr, Tweed, the President. Aldermen | Brisley, cis, Smith, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cormell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck—17. Negative—Alderman Boyce, Pearsall—2. Alderman Peck moved to take up document No. 58, the tame being the report of the Committee on Streete, with an ordinance to provide for giving per- mission to Messrs. Rves and Reid to pave certain streets, whenever two-thirds in interest of the own- ers of property apply for eaid paving, they paying two-thirds of the exponse, and the city one-third, except at intersections. the city to pay tor intersec- tions, at the rate of $6 50 per superficial square yard. Acopted on a diy » ViZ— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, | Oakley, Boyce, Tweed, the President. Aldermen Briley, Francie, Smith, Bard, Ward, Dexman, Cor- | nell, Alvord, Peck—16 Negative—Aldermen Barr, Pearsall, Doherty—3 FROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANTS Report of Committee on Fire Department, non- concurring with the Board of Aldermen in resolu- tion to retain Mr. Dater as Foreman of Engine Co. No. 25, On motion this Bourd adhered toits former action. On motion the Board then adjourned to Wednes- day, 24th inst , at 5 o'clock P M D. T. Vaventinz, Clerk Board or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Monday, Nov. 22, 1852. Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq , President, in the chair: Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, Rodman, Broaden, Woodward, Ring. Wells, Andereon, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Valentine, McConkey Assictent Alderman Bauxsn stated bis impression that the meeting of the Board w illegal, owing to its having adjourred from Thursday to Monday, which was more than three days, and moved that the Board adjourn. Lost. He then protested | against the meeting, avd wished to onter his protest | on the micutes. Carried PETITIONS By Assistant Alderman Trorrzr—Of Anthony | Dugro and others, for permission to construct a rail- | road in Grand street, from East street to and | through Broadway, to and through Canal street, to and threvgh Hobcken street, at a fare of three | cents To Committee on Streets. | , By eme—OF M. Ferely, to be remunerated for ‘one of horse, drowred a! dumping ground at Novelt; Works. To Committee ou Finance phony By Attistant Aloerm int--Of Stephen Roberts and others, to b Sighth avenue, between | e Fifty ninth and Righty sixth street 4 ted and grac:d To Committee Roads, Meer ee By Assigtaut Alderman Woopwann—Of Frod’k | R_ Lee, Jobnaton L' m, John A Kennedy, aad others, for a railroad to the Dry Dock from the Park atorresr Spruce street, to and through Chatham street, Kast Broadway, Grand, Cannon, fe and avenue D) , returning through avenue D, Csiun. bia, Pas! Broadway Chatham t of three cents. To Comittee on By Arsiciant Alderman itr for permireion to lay crc street, at his own exper By Avristent Aldermen Bnow, Jr, and others, t tween Third avenue and graded &o. To Comu Resolutions were th D upon them sbbatt, the veca.t n | gard to euch @ philanthropic aim, ipp & Brown, the pre sent proprietors of the Greenwich street stage . * Alderman of the Nineteenth opposed the adoption, as it now stood. The track was made to run around | corners of streets perfectly useless. Instead of in- | tersecting Greenwich strect at the avenue, it turned | into Hudson street, around a block, and then again into Greenwich street Alderman of the Twentieth explained the reason ofthe turn cut. It was from the fact of that part | of Greenwich st@et being too narrow for two tracks, | hence it was found adviseble to wake the ran into | Hudson street, and down Bank street, to again in- tersect Greenwich street Alderman Nineteenth asked to have that section | struck out respecting the motive power below Forty- | sixth street. | The motion was lost. Alderman Eleventh—Is there any prico stated in the report? How much is the amount of fare to be? Alderman Seventeonth—Yes; five cents Alderman Eleventh—I move to have it three cents i} Alderman Sixteenth—On voting on that amend- ment, I sball vote in favor of five cents, altaough before, I must confess, | was in favor of the rate being three cents. | Alderman Eleventh (lavghingly)— Well. there is time now te do good. Vote on my side. (Laughter.) The amendment makiog the price of fare three cents was lost Alderman Eleventh—I would like to know if there is o be any men stationed at the switch, to switch her off; and if so, he ought to be known by some badge, because some day, if it is not properly attended to, we shall have the Hudson river rail- road running into these cars, aed there will be @ collision right away in the public streets Alderman of the Seventeenth —Of course there aro to be proper men to attend to the switching off the cars The vote was then pst on the acceptance ofthe report and adoption of the ordinance, and | passed. Alderman of the Seventeenth called up the report of the committee on the Russ & Read pavement, re- lative to the city paying one-third of the paving of streete, the amount not to exceed $2 17 for every superficial square yaid, and the property hoiders in front of whose property the pavement is laid to pay the other two-thirds; the application in all cases for such pavement to be made by the preporty holders themselves Alderman of the Nineteeath said he could not see the utility for granting Russ & Read a roving com- | mission to Wee up contractsfrom any obscure stres and compel the city to psy one-third Alderman of the Seventeenth thought it would be just what the public wanted, a govd pavement for $2 17, when they have been paying heretofore $6 50 per superficial yard. No matier how much Mr. | Russ will put down at that price; we ail know that the Ross pavement is the best and cheapest everlaid | in our city, even at the price we have been payiag. Alderman of the Sixth moved to have all the present crores walks remain as at present; during the muddy weather it was almost impossible for persons to cross the Rurs pavement in consequence of the slippery nature of the wud on the pavement | Alderman of the Third replied, that if the Street Turpector did bis duty you wight pass with ease on any part ofthe Russ pavement if it was kept clean | as it ought to be kept Alderman of the Sixteenth always thought the | cost of the Russ pavement was high, but be that as it may, by adopting this ordinance in paying $2 17, the City Treasury must betne gairer Ho therefore enon vote for its adoption. The amendment was Ost Alderman of the Nineteenth moved another amendment to have the application made by the property holders asking for the Russ pavement sworn to the fact that they were obsolutely owners of property in which the pavement was about to be | located. The amendmert was Jost by a vote of 16 to 3 Alderman of the Nineteenth moved another amendment (when a voice from some of the mem- bers said, ** You've got up some other paper”) (Laughter ) The Alderman stil! continued to read, but it not corresponding with the other reports, a | voice again reminded Alderman Doherty that he had the wrong paper. | Alderman of the Sixth 10se and said there are | two sets of reports on the tables to night, they are not printed alike; I would jike to know which is correct. (Laughter ) | Alderman of the Seventeenth offered the Alder- | man of the Nineteenth a report with a smile, say- ing, ‘Here, Jolin, take this one; you have, I guoss, | oue with an error init’ (Laughter ) Alderman of the Third then moved the pre vious question (Laughter ) Alderman of the Nineteenth, in a epirited man- ner, replied that the motion of the Alderman of the ‘Third was doze to gag down the Aldermen in dis- cussion. | Alderman of the Eleventh, in an under tone, “No, not #0; only to stop the gas pipe” (In- creased laughter). The adoption was then put Aldermen of the Sixth, before voting, said it was enti democratic to attempt to gag the debate, and wrong in moving the previous question Aldermen of the Third called the Alderman of Sixth to order. Alderman of the Sixth denied the right of the | Third to call him to order, go long as the Chair per- mitted it. The call for the previous question was lost. Alderman of the Nineteenth proposed another amendment, which met the sawe fate of the pro- vious ones; and ultimately the report was accepted, and the ordinance adopted, by a vote of 16 to 3. The Board then adjourned until Wednesday evening Board of Supervisors. ‘The Board met at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. All the members were present with the exception of Alder- | men Daniel F. Tiemann, of the Twelfth ward, who is in Europe at prerent. Alderman Peck was called to the chair. The potitions of John White, Wm Burka, John Stupg, Joseph Naylor, Witliam Douglass, and others pray- ing either for a remission, reduction, or correct alteration of city taxes, were received and referrec to the proper committee. The report of the Committee on Coua'y Of- fices. ou the memorial of the Bourd of Pirectors of the Juvenile Asylum. which was received upon the 1Loth inet... laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed, was taken up for consideratioa upon motion of his Honor the Re corder, The report was read st length. Itsets out by stating that the corporation was created by the law of the 20rh of June, 185}. to recelve and take charge of euch children between the ages of five und fourteen years. as may be voluntarily entrusted to them by their parents or guardians, or committed to their charge by competent authority; and to provide for their support and to afford them thé means of moral. intellectual. and indastrial ed ucation, The intent is not to punish crime. bat to save and pro from that condition of misery, debesement and depriva- tion. which leads to depravity. crime. and suffering, those unfortuna’ are found wandering beggtog in our streets, des- itute ard degraded, without guardiaas aud without di- rection. The report also refers to statistics, o° Chief ot Police. as the rovrees in which ginat es The Recorder said—The importance of this subject is manifest to all, as th Of ctime existiog amonget the class alluded to in the report is known to all. It is almost Unnecessery to refer to the report of the Chief of Police to sustain the assertion. In an endeavor to extine guish thiccrime. some of the best men in the community thousand ted by the dollars to be epplied for t understanding that this ° of the directors tain from voung upon this ocgasion. Although I hold that it is necessary to the welfare of the ccmmunity that crime should be puniahed I nold that it is more sdvantegecus to tuke measnres for the prevention cf crime, which springs, in the cases of the Persons NOW Under conideration. from poverty pewury and fgnorance, It i most gratifying to our humanity to see men come forward with their purse wnd talent to ald such a cause to euch an extent His Honor then moved the adoption ot the report with the following resolution anunexed, as drawn up by the commit Resolved when it Board, by th Rdavit or afirmation of the Presi dent and Secretary of the Juvenile Asylum, that fifty That theusand dollars in money or approved securities has, | hy voluntary fubseription or otherwize been ralsed for the purpose of such aeylum. and deposited in bank to their credit, ae directed by the law by which they are incorporated, that this Board eball, and will raise. and collect by tax as authorized by the said law. the sum of fifty thousand dollars. to be expended by the suid corpo- ration. as cirected by said law, and the Comptroller is directed to include raid cum in his estimate of tax, to be raised by law. to be passed forthe next year.” Alderman Boyce raid heve noching to add to what has already fallen from his Honor the Recorder. Tam proud that the gentleman has acted so nobly with re- Bat I do not under. | ttand why the Recorder should be «xeused from voting He should be at liberty to would rem: roudcst ord his name where it in connected with the history of one of our ts, in voting with every man of huraanity in p ® essed he had not time for full ccnsideration of the subject. and would wish alittle more reflection upon the matter. before the ety was enddled to such an extent. He would willingly follow the Recorder in his vote, knowing his great eare for the public purve but he acknowledged be would prefer more time for de liberation, Alderman Boyer ssid the Bourd need not fear to vote the recolution, after having seen so many men eome for wa dand rubreribe peckets, The report ov virion, onper nt from their own ion. was adopted with to such an ex with reaoluti proceeded to read # se of res are acrangement of the seale of chm ng and fo the pew revired index ¢ fro lu. nisbing edt OK the Rey mittee appoin ister's off 1 by Lopor and eald for adop Record | friends and found out, or thinks he | Plymouth, Oct. 24. is extracted from the London Ship- | from New York for Havre. was reported in the Shipping | Of the master and crew of the Red Rover. who jumped | she was bailed by another fishing sloop. the Emerald, | about five minutes before she ran into the Red Rover. et agvinst and prevent crime and to ressue | » children between the #ges above mentioned, | amount of juvenile erime and | thall be proved to this | » | patural suffer by pay! rame prices ‘The difference would make sixty-six hundred dollars. Alderman Sruntrvant—Che Board. jer bas cast around am>ng:t his has, that he can get d now comes forward with the recolutions before the Board in order to ret aside. or at leatt violate, the centract made by the committee. I | would. sir, refer the resolutions of the Recorder to that committeo, and call upon them to report poe the entire subject. 1 recollect seeing a skeleton of the contract, and it does not strike me, now, that it conteined any terms thst the books, from two hundred and fifty to thourand were to be paid for ata uniform rate The en- | tire matter should, in my opinion goto the committee We pierume they are to be trusted and these resolutions cant a refleo'fon upen them, itasmuch as they. the reso, y ‘the work done chea: lutions, alter, if they do not violate, acoritract entered into by the members of that committee. The Recorneyr—I do oot understand. sir. why the resolutions should be referred for consideration An offer comes to us from a house mot accustomed to overreach men in the market—not incompetent men—and they pro- pose to execute the work at @ much lower rate [ re- quire no violation of the contract I will vote for an adherence to it up to the payment fortwo huadred and fifty of the books, but not further at thesamerate. I to- tend sir. no reflection upon the act of the commitee. but T assert. that honesty is not everything that is required fm weking a contract, as economy and vigilance are equally necessary, Alderman Denman said he had frequently asked for iyformation upon the eubjeot matter ef this contract. but was as wice vow asin May last, He wouid prefer callivg for the report of the committes, and filling up the blanks inruch a manner as would eave future trouble Alderman Sruntevant maintainea bis eae position in @ very forcib'e speech. and moved that the resolutions be referred to the committee formerly appointed The Reconpen said it was painfal to him to be called uvon to ature the Board that he had no intention of | charging the committee with corruption, as I have an | eniire and implicit conddence in its chairman and mem- I bave made inquiries. as I consider it my duty to do; but I deny having cast about. in the sense implied by the Alderman who has just addressed the Board. I went to ahouse equal to avy in this city for sincerity, truth and character. This is not casting about, but per- forming a duty which appertains to every member en — with the care of the immense funds raised off tho | people : » The resolutions were referred to the committee with | one diseentient vote. Messrs, Arthur & Burnett hold the contract at present. A communication was read from John Ives, Coroner, relative to the payment of his bill, which had been order- @ to be Jaid upon the table. | Upon motion of Alderman S»utH, the bill of Dr. Ives was taken from the table and ordered to be paid. | . A report from the Committee on County Offices relative foarate to be paid for election—newspaper—advertise- ments, was adopted. The Board adjourned, on motion to the first Monday in December, Marine Affairs, Mone Fisieny Trovstxs —The following letter, dated ving and Mercantile Gazette :— On the 20th inst , the American ship New York. of and and Mercantue Gazette as off Plymouth It has been re- ported that this vessel, about @ A, M, when about ton miles 8. by E. of the Stone, came standing on under great press of canvas by the wind, which was abaut SE, into the midet of the trawlers. rome forty or fifty in com pany. with a very imperfect (if any) look out on board, and almort ran over the Red Rover, Brown, of this port, who, like the other trawlers, was fishing. and her trawl down towing The captain and crew of the Red Rover shouted and bailed the New York repeatedly, but, although people were scen on her deck. no notice ap- peared to be taken, and on che came, to the great terror into their beat, arsured that che would have run them down, but prcvidentially she just cleared the trawler by rome ten or twelve feet, eatching the rode or hawser. (by which the trawl] is attached to the sloop) and parting 1, whereby the trawl, and all the fishing geat attached, which was nearly new, and valued at shout £50, was lost. She never stopped. but sailed right on. and shortly afver Wallen, over which she was all but runcing. aud was so clore that the wash of the sea from the ship was hove on the trawlers deck. The coliition was observed by the Zedora. No 7, pilot cutter. which spoke the New York The conduct of the commanders of American ships (particularly) on working in and out channel, with such Tashness, amongst the small fry of fishing Vessels and coasters, is very reprehensible. and has often beeu ani- madverted on in the columns of the Shipping and Mercan- tile Gazette. It was oviy about eighteen months since this eame loop Red Rover was ruv into under similar cir- cumstances by the Jane E Williams, of New York, doing £10 damage. The Champion sloop was also, whilst fish: ing. run into by the Montreal. of New York. And still more recently, the Ariel sloep of this port, was run into end mace a complete wreek. by an Am: ship, (known by her anchor being left on board the trawier,) the shock | | from the collision being so gfeat as to knook overboard | | sno drown ail the crew of the Ariel, four in number, | _ Lavxcnrs.—At Boothbay. 15th instant, by Mr John | McDovgal a brig of about 200 tons. to be commanded by Captain Tibbetts, who is part owner, At Ellsworth, 11th instant, by Mr. Andrew Peters, a fine brig of 260 tons called the Andrew eters, intended for a general fieighter. She is owned by the builder, | Thomas Robineon, Hsq., and Captain David McVarland, who will commend ber | At Waldoboro, 10th instant, by Mr Ienry Kennedy, a ship of about 1.000 tons, At Bluehill, 15th iustent, from the yard of J. Westcott. Frq, a fine schooner of 150 tons called the Everglads, owned Weateott. Captain J Conner, and others; will be commanded by Captain J. Conner. Also, from the yard of Joseph Hinckley. Esq . on the 8th instant, a very superior bark of 282 tous. called the Grand Turk. owned | by J. Hinckiey, Captain 3, Treworgy, and others; to bo | commanded by Capiain 8. Treworgy. Also. re2ently, from the ysrdof J. Holt. Erq.a fine echooner, of 154 | tons, called the Petite Lizzie; and from the yai Long archooner of about 100 tons. called the Sea Bird. ‘Tbey are intended for the generel freighting businoss ‘At Richmond, Me, 10th instant, by Mr. H. Springer. schooner Central America clipper built, 245 tons, owned | by Messrs Nickerson & Co. of Boston | On the 17th, by the seme buiider. ship South America, | sbout 860 tons, owned by the builder, and Messrs crs & C0: of Boston, acd intended for the freighting usiness | At Frenkfort. 13th instant. by Mr. Dunham, a ship of | about 1.100 tons. | The medium clipper ship, of 800 tons, belonging to B. A, Gould Erq. of Boston, and others, was isanced at Newburyport on Thareday. a day earlier than was re- | ported” The name was changed from Arno to Ariadne | | Ship Williem Stevers, 2d, recently launched at Gard- iner, is 964 tons, owned by Messrs, F. Stevens & O: Brone. Kimball, Laby, Bartlett, and by Captain Marwick, who will command her | The new rbip. of about 800 tons, launched at Barney- ville, Swanzey, Oth ult. by Maron Barney. Esq... has been purchased by Captain John Cadman. and others, | of Nev York. for the California trade, for $58 000. At Oslais 10th instant, by Messrs. D M Hall & Co, a bark of 450 tons. owned by the builders, and to be com- manded by Captain Keen. of Calais At Calais date not given, by Messrs, James Porter & Co., & schooner of 150 tons, called the Hllen Matilda, in- tended for a packet between Unlais and Boston, under | commsnd of Captain N. H, Wells, At Rockland, lath instant, by Mr. I. Merriam, a ship | of 906 tons, At Thomaston. recently, from the ship yard of Hon. | George Thorndike, & engerior copper fastened white oak | bark, of 211 tows, called the Charm, to be commanded by Captain Alfred Sleeper. ‘The beautiful clipper chip, of 1,200 tons, built at Med- ford. for Jobm E. Lodge, #eq, and expected to be Jaupched oon, has been purchased by Messrs. Crocker & Sturgis. cf Boston, and Messrs. Crocker & Warren, of line for fan Fraycirco, She is to be called the Phantom, and will be commanded by Cuptain Henry Devins, now on the pusenge from Mabilla for this port An elegant clipper ship of 700 tons, recently launched by Mr Jackman. of Newburyport, has ben purchased a house in Borton for a California and Canton trad nd bas been named the Hussar Obituary. Draty or Ex Govenxon Suvitz Hon. John Andrew Bhultz ex-Governor of Penn«ylvania, says the Philadel- phis Bullen of November 20 died yesterday morning in the city of Lencaster. Mr. Shultz had probably arrived at nearly cigbty years of age. Le was bred to the pul- pit, but was obiiged toagtve preaching at on early day, | ip conrequence of some physical affection As long ago ee 1810 be reprerented the stone f of Lebacon. then in- eluding Dauphin, in the House of Representatives of the State. und was for mapy years actively engeged in the ) polities of the Commonwealth, and consi-tently acting with the democratic party, In 1822 he was elected to the State Senate ; im 1829 he was elected Governor, and in 1826 was reelected, In 1820 he was sgain a candidate for nomination but was oppored by Mr Bernard, and the Convention finally 4 upon Goy. Wolf, as a new man. After his rétirement from office. he removed fo Lycoming county. where he lost heavily by scine usfortunate spac- ulations and of late yeare he has resided in Lancaster with some relatives Gov. Shultz was a man of respect | able though not commanding talents. His administra. tion of the government was faithtul and judicious, and tbrougbout bis | ng career of fervice in the State. he bore an irreproachable character, As Governor of the Commonwealth he bad the honor of representing the people of Pennsylvania in entertaining Lafayette in his tour through the country iis bearing and manasr were dignified and agreesbie and be was as popular in social as he was in political life. The only surviving | ex. Governors of the State now are Hon. Joseph Ritaer, | Hon David &. Porter and Hon. Wu F. Johnston | Major George Lowrey. ex nseistant chief of the Chero- | ke pation, died onthe 20°h October For rixty yeara he | was actively engeged in aiding and directing the affairsof | | the pation, | Dre, Hattie Elliott wife of Lieut W. L. Eltiott | A. and daughter of Mr. M Jones, died on her w | New Orleans to Cineiprati Her husband had by New York. ond will load in Messrs, Glidden & Williams’ | | Senator from V | of Alfred Colvill | thoned at Fort Laremie for two years, and | | where she lost her health. 1 going n | on account of her bealth. and was to meet her fa:her w Louisville | Gvaxo —A Gerwan chemist named Von Breisach has invented a kind of artificial guano, which can be hed at Jers cost,-and it equal in quality to the The government ot Bavaria have deter- po b \ r t mine a in communicants, and & , eminent for their talents. of its ministers, and quite a num- ber of its communicants, have for years resided in Texas, and it is a matter of surprise that they have not long since gone into a regular organization The ty Advocate states that Mr George W. Hanks, of Anderson county, was killed on the 25th ty in Leon county has incre value within a year—so say: ult., while returning from @ camp meeting, by his horse kicking him and draggin the carriole in which he was riding over his body. Mrs Hanks, the wife of deceased, was with him, and was se- verely injured. Victoria is brightening up. The Advocate 3 business is getting brisk—the plaaters aro sondieg their cotton to market, and loadiog their return wagons with winter supplit Ap orphan asylum is being established in Austin county, Texas. The taxable pro; ed thirty per cent Ay the Pioneer. The Houston Telegraph urges tho necessity of legislative acyion in regard to the establishment of a State Lunatic Asylum. There is not in the Stato any institution, either public or private, for the treatment of insane persons. The Telegraph says:— There is at this time a gentloman confined in our county jail, who once cccupied a high position in fociety, and was distinguished for learning and pro fesrional ability, who is now a maniac, and has threatened to burn tho city if released ; consequent- ly he bas been confined in this uncomfortable place because it is unsafe for him to be at large There are several other maniacs less dangerous than he, whe are occasionally seen in our stree's, and little or no provision can be made for their support. Prairie Fires. Destructive fires are reported to have taken place recently in the | ane of lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette of the 4th inet says— Considerable destruction bas been caused recently by the burning of the prairies in Liberty precinct in this county One farmer lost several hundred bushels of wheat, being his entire yield, and all stacked in roadibess for the threshing machine. Several farmers in the same vicinity lost their crops of hay, while fences and out- | buildings became common food for the devouring element _A correspondent of the Galena (Tllinois) Adver- tiser, writing from Stillwater, Minnesota, oemmuni- cates the following uppleasant intelligence The fires on the praizio: have been very destructive, Between this place and the Mississippi river the loss ia hey alone amonnts to hundreds of tons. One man lost sixty. Mr, Biseell, some ten or twelve miles south of here, lost his fences. crops, stables, and everything but | his house that could be burned. amounting in the aggre: gate to @ Jarge sum, and several of his neighbors suffered in @ like manner. On the Wisconsin side of Lake 8t. Croix, the loss has been fully as great. The beautiful veliey of the Kinikinik, with its flourish. ing settlement, ‘bas been literal!y swept ; all the settlers have lost something, and come all, One man who had ‘a farm last spring. had his fence around 60 acres of land burnt. together with his stables and outhouses, and the ercp of 26 acres, the small grain in the stack and the cornin the shcck in the field. These are but afew instances out of many. The right side of the St. Croix, including Lower iy rad river, ha been swept of all the hay stacked upon it Mr. Doe, a teamster in the employ of Mr. Fox, at the Falls, had gone to the meadow witha wagon and yoke of oxen for hay. After he had loaded, he discovered the fire coming, and before he could escape he jound himgelf surrounded by flames, He unhitched his oxen from the wagon, and holding on to the bow of the nigh ox, dashed through the flames, whiolr he cays were 20 feet high. One of the oxen fell and was lost, to- gether with the waggon, hay, &c.; the driver and the other ox escaped by the bow breaking, which separated them, though badly burned, ‘This will te a bard winter on Minnesota. Supplies are very high. and money, owing to the last year’s logs not coming down, is not to be had ; and the majority of the settlers do not get produce enough to supply their own cop‘umption ro thet what little cath there was re- alized from the sale of the few logs that were sold has gone to pay for supplies for the lumbermen the present winter, Domeatic Intelligence. | On the 19th inst, a wedding took place in the Bergen | Kellen The parties were Jobn Loftis and Ellen McClusky. Jobn was a prisoner, and the condition of his release was to marry Ellen, whom he had previously wronged. ‘The extensive block of barns and sheds, upon the William Aimy farm, situated a little distance south west of Olpeyville, in Johnstown county. were destroyed by fireon the 18th inat , together with ten cows and a large quantity cf hay and other productions of the farm. ‘The propeller Princeton, euppored to have foundered during the gale, in her passage from Cleveland to Buifalo, belongs to the Wards who were the owners of the ill- fated Atlantic. ‘This has been a fatal season for them ‘The Virginishhs have passed an act prohibiting the kill. ing of deer in the counties west of the Blu Ridge and cast of the Allegheny, between the first of January and first of Avgurt. ‘The dead body of a Mr. Rogers, a lime burner, says the Columbus Statesman was found in the Scioto, & eh ort dis- tance below the bridge, From its appearance it kad pro- batly been in the water fer two or three weeks, The Legislature of Obio adjourned over on the 19th inet. in conecquence cf the death of Hon 0. 0. Covey, Vashingion county, by the explosion of the steamer Buckeye Balle. There were one hundred and seventy-three deaths in Philadelpbia Jast week, nincty-one of wnom were children, Chief Justice Ruffin, of the Supreme Court of North Carojing, has rent a letter to the Legislature, resigning his seat, He bas been on the bench since 1816. An interesting litte gitl of ten years of age, in Nachus, N.H,, war so edly frirhtened revently by a man dieguised in a mask ato window che was passing, that an of the brain ensued of which shedied. John W. Rand, convicted of robbing the Portsmouth (Va) Bonk, escaped from the Norfolk county jail on Saturday morring, and bas eluded pursuit eotion A WuiG Vore.—The Providence Journal tolls the following old story in so agreeable a style that wo capnot he!p copying it:— It is recorded that in one of the upper plantations of Maine where the vote bad long been almost unanimously democratic, a single vote for the whig candidate wae once found in the ballot box. The astonished and indignant moderator of the town meeting held it up, and called inn loud voice, ‘ Who gin that vote?” The whig, whose si- tuation our friends can have no difficulty in appreciating, | did not venture to come forward. Again the moderator called forth, “ Who hove in that federal vote?” Still no answer ‘Nobody owns it,”’ said the moderator, “and it is rejected ” £0 the vote of the plantation was returned ac ueval all on the democratic ride, | It was in Hornby that the above affair occurred. | Tho tame town long sent Captain Peter Biddle to the Legislature. On election days, the moderator used to get up, and say.—*Fellow citizens you will now proceed to bring in your votes for Captain Peter Biddle for town representative ; and they were brought in, and Capt. Biddle thus put in — Boston Times, Nov. 19. Stock Sales. Puriaperenta, Nov 22.—(Roperted by Keen & Taylor ) First Board.- $20) West Philadelphia 6's, 99; 3,000 Lehigh 6's, 97; 1,000 Morris Canal7e, 25 {05 1,000 Schuylkill Navian- ticn 6's "82, b5, 6%; 5,000 do, b5, 8 000 do, 8334: 1,000 do, & ) shares Long Island. Railr + GO do, ia lets, do, b5. 2245; 6000 do, 223 bewn, 2236 50 6, cae! + 1,000 do, in lots, bb, 22343 | 19 Reaver Kencow Reilroud, choyihill Navigation P 4 » 25; BOU do, 28; 150 do, ongh, 28 | in lots, $36 do, tS, 45; 6 do, b pehigh Navi- | in lote, 71; 13 Mayufactaters’ and Mechanics’ Bank, | sirard’ Bank Ponnsylvania Bank, 119) ill Navigation 6's, 'S2, 150 shs Boa s LE ; ingtk past dua, iN WW Schuy kill ) Long feland Failroud, 2: 1100 do, down 22%; 4 Bank ard.— $000) Ponneylyarin 5 city os 400 He 50 Alieghany Ci big isburg Reilrom '#, 9436; 1,000 8 4,400 Wilmington Rai ‘ecw Railroad, in lots, Pennsylvania, 120. 98%; 300 Camden 67a, WAN 400 do, WAGs hannah Canalé's, fe frond q i do, in lots, bS, 71 pies’ Bon’ After Boar du Pe 5 For Island Railrona nsylvan ia 6's, past ing Raiircnd 6°, '70, siwn, 9234; 50 Long Lone Island Railroad, 22%; 600 do. in lots, 20 do a, 23%4;' 60 Noha Utd Nayis 23 do, 20; 200 do, bB, 294; 100 do, 2d, Lehigh Navigation, in bots, W5, 71; 100 Union Canal, 342 do in lota, 1634; 100 do, 16%, Morris Caual, | 5; 200 do, 1734; 160 Schuylicill Navization, Mark firm Married, On Monday, November 22. the Rey. Thomas Armi- tage, Mr Henny G, Leask to Mrs, Mancaner Hane, both of this city On Monday. November 15, by the Rev. Andrew Steven- fon, Joser Eowanns, M B., of this city, to Many BE. Wiisox, daughter of the Rev, Dr. Samuel Mf, Wilson, of Kortright, Delaware co , N. Y. On Mcnday morning, November 22. at the Church of the Holy Tiinity, Brooklyn. by the Rey. Wa. Hl. Lewis, D.D., THomas A. Dovie to Miss Ansie 8. Grove, all of the above place, Norfolk, Va , papers please copy, Died In Brooktyn, on Saturday, November 20. Mra. Wuiza nein Hirwoop Mirronp, relict of the late Kdward Mil- fe ord. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at one o'clock. from Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, The friends of the family are requested to attend without far. ther invitation, ‘ On Saturday morning, November 20, Many Axx, wifo The friends of the famtiy, and those of ber brotnor Jobn McKeon, are invited to attend her funeral. this | afterooon ut three o'clock, from her late residence, Fifth | avenue, fourth house above Twenty-seventh atre On Sunday, November 21, at balf past five o'olock, P M, Jonx Camrneus, of consumption, aged 36 years, 3 months and 19 days ‘The relatives avd friends of deceared. and the members of American Chapter.O U A, No. 6, aud the Grove, No. Sof U O of Druids. ere rerpectfully iaviled to attend his funeral from his late residence, No 299 Phird avenue, this afternoon. at clock His remains will bo taken to Oreepwood Cemetery At Detrolt per 18, Me Tous Cues ten o.clock | Om Mondey, November 22, at noon, Jon years. |” Hie filends are invited to attend the | to Maitland, Phelps | his getting tho ebip ee ie he of he ‘this are ‘eo the funeral at Rahway, this te, tog, ot ball on Fox, after a short iliress ‘The friends of the family, and also the fr,'ends of his eon, Patrick Fox, are Feapeottully invited to, ttend his funeral. from his late residence. Fifty-ninth st, “et, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, thie afterno.°D, st hilf-past two o'clock. ‘On Monday, November 22, Gronce H, Weston, age.‘ 82 to-morrow") at twelve o'clock, from No 19 Wooster street. ‘On Saturdey, November 20, Epwanp 8. Bunnas, in the ‘18th year of his age. Bis relatives and friends are requested to attend the foneral. from the residence of his brother in law. Richard, No 1 Park place, (Navy etreet.) Brooklyn, this morning, at ten o’clcek New Oricans and Baltimore papers please copy. Of disease of the heart Cuaxces H Lewis, in the 21st year of bis ege, son of Richard and Susan Lewis The friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, from the house of his parents, an Division ave- nue. Bushwick. this afternoon, at balf- past two o'clock. On, Sunday, November 21, Dr. Wituiam®®. Syatens, aged 76 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. from his late residence, No, 316 Hicks street. Brooklyn, this atternoom at two o’clook. November 12, of consumption. Jacksonville, East Floride, v here he went for the benefit of bis health, Da- vin B Tusry, son of the late Francis Tully, copper- tmith, ot the elty of New York, aged 21 years and months. Rochester genes please copy. At his residence, in Fredericktown, Mo , November 7, efter # protracted and painful jilness, Capt. Caren Cox, in the 66th year of his age. On Monday. November 22, Micuar. Guennon, in the 25th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend his fcueral, thisafterooon, at two o'clock from bis late residence, corner of Pearl and Piymouth streets, — 2. On Monday morning, November 22, suddenly, Niviax 8. Livey, in the 20th yeer of his age His friende, and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited toattend his funeral, from his Jate residences No. 149 Wert Thirteenth street, this aft@noon at 1 o'clock. On Monday, November 22. after a short but savere ill- ness, Catnaninn, wife of Patiick McCormac, in the 20th ear of her z Is and those of her brother, % age. The friexds of the family, Hugh Skelly. are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Woodhull street. first house from Colum- dia Cotad South Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three o'clock, On Monday, November 22, Jays Haczerr, of Carrick. on-Shsnnon. Ire! Tlis friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, from No 122 Greenwich avenue, this afterncon. at twoo’clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. eee one ree ET eT MARITIME INTELLIGHHOR,. Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEAVES pars. FOR « Southampton,.,Nov10,,....New York. Nov 13. Boston. John L Steph Uncle Sam, . William Penn: Aspinwall. Aspinwall. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. vee ‘MOON BisES... + 435] miGH warer: Port of New York, November 22, 1852. CLEARED, Ship Tingqua (new clipper), Whitmore, San Francisco, John Ogden. Ship Ravenswood, Johnson, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & jon. Ship Delia Maria, Burleigh, New Orleans Eagle & Hazard. Ship Rappahannock, Cushing, New Orleans, K Sprague & Son. Bark Elisabeth, Stroud, Belise, Hond, Thompson_ & Hynter. Bark Cecilia, Cann, St John NB, Logan & Collins. Brig Onego (Br), Mills, London, Jas Horsburgh. Brig Orinoco, Maristany, Cizdad Bolivar and St Thomas, Moller, Sauce & Rie: an & Co. Co. 0, Brig Augusta, Stone, Savannah, Sturges, Clearm: Brig Carribee, Crabtree, Savannah, » Tupper & Schr Lucy, Dodge. Portau Prince, Brett, Vor Schr Ocean Queen (Br) Crowell, Halifax, J $ Dealey. Sebr Wells, Griffin, Charleston, NL M’Cready & Co. Schr Frances Ann, Harr's, Washington, master. Schr Jonas Smith, Jo: Wilmington, N L McCready 0. Schr Henry Cole, Hazelton, Carbonville, Van Brunt & Blaght. Schr Rebecca, Schr Statesmi Weglam, Peterrburg, Jag Iuntor & Co. , Wicks, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearmen Co. Schr Almira, Smith, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Bmily Jolneon, Cole, Baltimore, Johnson & Louden Schr Cornelia, Faulklin, Boston, ——. Steamer Express, Cundit, Baltimore, WH Thompson. Steamer Matt, Green, Philadelphia, WH Thompson. ‘ ARRIVED. U8 M Steamehip Croseent City, Davenport, New Orleans, 6, with via Havana, Oct Passengers, to M O Roberts. ‘hip Kwma Ficlds (ot Bath), Toompeon, Liverpool, Oct wit d passengers, to W & JT Tapscott & Co. Has o westerly weather during the passage; lost somo Was towed up to Quaran- Liverpool, Oct 19, shall Has experi y- bod mee and 730 passengers, to C I heavy westerly gales tho entira pr ip Pacific, Brown, New Orleay Wm Nelson & Son. Nov 10, off Cay Weehington, from Liverpool for NOrleans. ashore at Great Keg Harbor on Thureday night last, but got off the following day, atter throwing everboard somo of her cargo. She has not sustained any serious damage. Bark Evacre (Br). Smith, Newoastle, 42 days, with mdse, Barclay & Livinyston, k Witte © Z de Witte (Dutch), Rossen, Rotterdam, 32 | ‘and 166 passengers, to T & J Brocklemann, rienced heavy weather on the’ passage. Brunette Preble, Rio Jareirs, Nov 1, with coffee, to | «bath Martha Anna, Baboool, Havana, 16 dys, with sugar, | 0, to master. Bark Marsval (new) Benjamin, New Haven, 1 day, in ba last, to Wright & Ha ys. Ihe Mis intended tor the West India trade. Bak Frances Palmer (new), Bucknam, Calais, 3 ¢ays, with Iaths, to Simpson, Mayhew & Co Bark Virginia (new), Lovgtellow, Machias, 3 days, with laths, to Mayhew, Talbot & Uo. Brig Kingalcch (Br), Burke, Barbadoes, 21 ¢ays, in bal- last, to De Jonge Brothers & Co. é ‘hig Falthfu, (Lr), Welsh, Sydney, NS, 16 days, with eoal, JO. Schr Euefeld (Bef Xr owles, Turks Islands, 22 days, with salt, to master. Schr Active (Br), Geldizg, Curacoa, 32 days, with salt, to Jaz0s H Braine. S+ hr Delegste (By), Smith, Ualifax, 10 days, with fish, to J Hunter & Co. Nov 17, lat 33, lon 68, epoke brig Solomon Eaton. hence for Tarragona, two deys ou! (ohcit B Devglas, Yaylor, Philadelphi, 3 days, for Middie owr, Conn. Schr Mary, Crosby, Albsny, 3 days, for Boston. Schr Meridian, Allon, Albany 2 days, for Westport. Fehr D Tavel, Nickerson, Portlang, 4days, for Philadel 4, Conn, 3 days, ‘Conn, S days, ny 3 days, on, Lubeo. 4 days bias, 6 day’ Schr Rebecca, Geuld, Boston, 3 Sobr Etther Eliza, Hunter, Eastport,3 days. Schr Etizabeth Arcularius, Pier-e, Rockland, 4 dye. Scbr 100 F, Elliot, Reekiand, 4 days. | for NOrleans, probsb); | schrs Roonoke, Joly Ei ee i i Baio Ay which is re aca srr chart et en gol of 335 sone, during the past commer Kibbey & Co, who have an insurance on freight Baltimore to the amount of about $15.00. Hor cameo, valued at, $12 00), is insured in New Yorb. Her owases are under she impeasion, that o weeek passed by the ere Sierra and Illinois, fon, Ja, shortly after she burric Aint Sethe Avelanche. 16 Parrior, from Goi inte Chactenton Toth Inshe Testy. mt Wilmington.NC, for Kiehinond, Me, on Cope Bcxun Henny, of ——, with bay, sprung sleak as ‘vasrun ashore on Lorg Bosch, nosr Milk Ieler PB. Sour Ano: R f Camden), waa totally lost in Ni harbor night of uth feat;inaured for $40, suposed in Thee Philadolphia, bound to fore reported put inte reas, cn Sunday night 14th ‘sonth of Capo Honr: companied by a thick snow striking her o Gaps 1s causing to leak taken in tow by echr JS apeake Bay, and arrived in post. the master of theother vessel, that it was impossible to see. Bcun J8 Lanx (not L Argyle) was the veosol that ree. oued the crow of the Br brie Integrity, and transferred them to the steamehip Empire City. Srxamer TRANSPORT, at NOr! Higei 8, from. viden« Capt F attaoher no blame ‘as tho weathor was so thiek from Indianola, onthe pees, down, 8th inet, 5 A M, Is: 29 03 N, lon 9215, in tem tt 01 aw ® wreck of large spars; ran clese to and found them a large schr's both masts, mainboom, and are of a ssil round the mainmsst; it appeared that the vessel ‘was st the bottom, and the spars were hold by the rigei they had been cut away and were floating horizontally, oa swung to the current, Notice to Mariners. tov parted hee moe ed somo ae hae abe be en into port for ‘would again resume her war Seo Miscellancous. Heard from Aur 5, about Int (9 N lon 165.15 W, Ni 4 whe (wasreperied Aug 2%, in Bhering’s Straite, whe). Spoken. Ship Callender, Deo! man, from NOzloang for Antwerp, Nov 10. lat 3¢ 10, lon 74 09. Ship W D Fewall, Small, from NYork for Savannah, New 11, }at 86 44, lon 74°09, Ship Holyoke, Pexkins, from Cardiff for NYork, Nov 9, lab FUE BUrlisatom, Cook, from Akyab via St Hel Augi2, |p Burlirgton, Cook, from ral ia jolens, for Core, ne date, iat 13.8 lon 11 W ig Bart Frederick Doming, Churohill, from NYork for Ma- ham. Nov 16, lat 89 lon 68 4 gon. Burnham, from Rio Jancito for NYork, Nev on Atwater, from Malaga for Rio Ja- |, lop 27 45 W. Tho voreel reported ship Golden Flesce, from Boston fer San Francisco, spoken Nov 5, lav 12 11 N, lon 25 40 W, was a bark of that name, enpposed British. ran! Bi ark Ore, Foreign Ports. Frise Nov 6—Bark May Ritobie, for Boston about Bermupa (not Vera Cruz), Oct 26—Sld brig J A Jesuraa, Perkins, Curacos (troin Boston) CRronstant, Oct 27—No Am versel in port. Navigation about closed for the sens Coresnacen, Oot 23—Bark Yarmouth. Bangs, from Cron- stadt for Boston, on the ways repg, and would probably be detained 6er 8 wooks, Carviry, Nov 4—Arr Atalanta, Colby, London. aieeR ACA Nov 1—Bark Maria, Tikiob, from Livorpeol, Drax. Nov 481d ship Norihumborland, Lord (from Lows dem), NO ork; Mary Eustis (from do), Cardiff, Algoma, Am theny (from do), for Newpor’. E. Exsinzun, Oot 22—AreGienburn, Sampson, and Mazatlan, Macloon, Cronstadt for Liverpool. Cxnod, Oot 2 Ships Troston, Rich, for Philadelphia, Hes, toload disz une; Oregon, disg to repair; Serampore, Reed, for Mars ioston; bese J’ Casklo, Ra: Hinckley, for NYork via Ivica snd Molaga. wind bound, GisraLtaR, Nov 26—No Am vorsels in port; wind W, Guascow, Noy 5—Barks Hyperion, Perkins, and Allam Brown, Vickery, for Boston ldg; and othgys as before. Sld Lees, James, San Francisco. et 31--Sld Emma, San Fra: 00. Havre, Nov 3—Ships St Nicolas, Bragdon, for N¥ork 5th # 6th; Splendid. Higgine, disg for do uno; New York. Thomp son, for do ldg; barss Mary Annah, Billings, for do do. Hxrvoxravys, Nov 2—Schr St Helona (Duteh), Keus, from Rotter¢ am for Boston, wind bount Havana, Nov 15—-Are sobrs Cornelis, Goodmansen, Ne Jeans; Ieabelia, Gago, Charleston, | Sid i4th, bark Bl J, Rrooks. Philadelphia, brig P Soule, Smish, Norieans. ‘Hararax, Nov 1l--Arr sobr Indus, Martin, NYork; midnight, stcamship Niagara, Stone, Boston, and pro for Liverpool. Lavenroot’ Now 6--Ship Parthenon, Matthews, disg for an le t 18t rtghrid etd 6—Ship Forest Queen, Cooper, for Bostom, Fxcnonx, Oot 20—Sbips Alexander, Johnton, from Max- seilles, arr 26th, for NYcrk, de; H H Boody. Snow, and O Hill, Leeraw. do do; Hy Pratt, Newoomb, for Philadelphia 81d 23d, thip Winsor Fay, Davis, NYork uA Oot 24—S}d barks CL Bevan, Nobro, Philadel- Howe, NYork. (before reported 34}—Sld W H Parks, do. Mr ar ig, Leo, Mil 5 i Br), Wyman, for Boson ( ‘Ship Nor! ‘oners, aples, called off the pore 25th, bud not having a duly cortifid bill ot health, could not ontir without pare forming quarantine. She proceeded for Gibraltar or Manseinixs, Noy 1—Ship JoLn Currier, Butman, tor N Orleans 1ég; barks Reindeer, Lawrence. do do; Lucinda Sears, Sears, unc; Eliza Aun, N’ atre, are Bist ult. Sid 26th, bark Kanawh 2 disg, gwPorr, Nov 5—Ship Nathl Thompson, Hill (from Cag- dif, having repaired), for NOrloans ready. a). June 6—Brig Bmily, from San Francisco, Paterno. Oot Barke Mary H Vose, Keg on from Marscil}es for Boston; Ewily, Rober’, from a ry for Philadelphia lag; Powhatan, Priakwatsr, do do; A Ingham, ard Garland, Mariin, for NYorg do; Rover. T Jonen, Percival for Sosten, logs Marin (Nonp), tor NOOR jones, Percive joston, 1dg; Maria (Neap), for do, “Sld'27th, bark Nautilus, Lincoln, Bost ns” Rocne.ur, Noy 2—Ship Heroulean, Greon, for NYork wig high course of tid bark Edwin Johnson, Cann, for Phile- de'phia ldg; brigs lly ‘Ho, Smith, for rich (Norw), Hedberg, for Boston next 4 iz Sxyrna, Oo ark Fairy, Holbrock, for Boston next éay, only Am versel; di Sia Prussiay brig tor do abt 20th, barks Alnah, York, ‘ork; 22d, Oamanli — Boston; 23d, Mimosn, King, do, Bark Abagua, for do, weal von 18th, f Suxpensanp, Noy 5—Bark Chusan (Br), for San Fraa- cisro abt 29h. Sv Kirrs, Oct 23—Berk Irma, Warner, from Philadel- Phia, disg for Maracaibo Sr‘ Joun, NB, Nov 10 (back date)—Cld ship Danl Web- iter, Howard, Liverpool it StxPHeN, NB, Noy \6—Arr sohrs St Stephon, Rogers, and Saxon, Hassell, NYork. ‘Tuiaste Oct 3—Ships Arkansas, Otis, and Shelter, ropean, Whiting. for Goodell destination not yot fixed; By Liverpool, idg; bark Sarah Boyd, Merr.l, for ® port in land do, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Noy 19—Arr schrs Buens Viste, At i Halsey; do; RM Price, Cham ‘20th- 1 Bertine, ALBANY, Ch |, Oregon, Cor: ne, Oregon, Leander and Leonora, Providence; Victory, Pro- derce. Bosten ic,"Fall River; sloops Aun B Holmes, do; B. IMORE, Nov 208 21—Arr bark Zion, Reynolds, Bow Ds t Liiram Gererd Smish, NYork. Cid 20th, Linda Stewart (now, 30 tons), Slemmer, Monrovia; Fi (Brem), Gatemen, Bremen; Mogul (Br), Candlisn, Liver- Re suvius, Parrott, Motil rigs J $ Gittings Hoard, NOrleane; Linds, Rumball Now York; schra Truth, Beal, Charleston; Manchester, Sterling NYork; Flying Cloud, | Hubbard, Windies; Fale, Gill York; Minerva, M'Gtv- orn, Fell ii i ‘ork; Sea Flower, Lam, Philadelphia; 1, NYork. STON, 3 & Lunoy, Dennis, Port au Pisin mort: brige Nantonnicr (Fr), Dorrie Marebsli, Ryder, Savannah. Sid Wing, Ann & Mary, Jedo, Volunteoi crs, White, Philadel! ins, Howes, Balti: it Servan, Fi anes Undia balla, Adeiia Ro- phin; brige Choctaw, E Nickerson, for rovincetown; ¢teamer City of Boston. 2let—Arr bark M:jostic (Gr), Trask, Ardvossan 6th ult; on, Ellsworth for NYork; [noresas, ‘Sid barks Tremont Holon Marie, Arey, Rockland for do. Schr Mary Anna Suith, Sandwich, Z days. | Howes, Baitimoro; and froin the Roade brig Alfonso. Bark Solr Albert, Wass, Addison, 4 Rodorick Dho; brig Citizen (from Machise), NHaven eld om Sloop Ble £0, Providenos, 1 day. Fr stor Sloop Visilent, Wells. Newport, 24 hours. Sloop Maria Louisa, Bennet, Pali River, 1 day. BELOW. . } aGlip Wings of the Morning (new clipper), from Wal- obor. Packet ship Androw Foster (0 reported), Holberton, Li vexpocl, Nov 4, with mdge, and pacengors, ‘to Johu Ogden. ‘Ship Chaco, from a port in Ireland. | Ship Speed (Br), from Tralee, with passengere, to Roche Brothers, ‘ATLED, Bark Croton, Houdlette, Boston, Wind sunact, do with rain. sunrise, NE; Ships Fxceleior, Hadley, for Liverpool, and Ravenswood free. Johison, for New Orleans, have proceeded down the Bay Telegraphic Marine Reports, New OatEans. Nov 22, Arrived—Shipa Brutas, Boston; Mencphis, NYork; Liberiy, do; Owego, €0; bark Lady Knight, do. Herald Marine Uorrespondence, Kev West, Nov 15. Bark Emily Mincr sailed for NYork on 12th inst. Her ex- mesos here amount to $4100; sales of damaged goods reach Wet hn loft for NYork on the ldth. Balt J's Lave, arrived from NYork om the Sth, roperte having fallen in with the brig Integr ty, from Savannah for St Johns in stinking cor dijon, and took from her captain ard orew, Which were transicrred to the steamer Empire UAtk Byron, Pinkham, from Laguna for NYork, arrived here on the Ith, in @ leaking condition, She is now dis- chargizg her cargo of los wood for farther examination. Sobr Anthom, Burrows arrived from Attakspas Gth inst, to: kin cargo of mahogeny and damaged hidos, and sailed for NYcrk on the 2th. “Arrived-—Nev 4, ecbr Brander, Smith, Na NP; 4th, smacks G W Achby, Dewey, NYork; Wm Ping —, do; bth, sehr J 8 Lane, Post do; 6th, brig J G Lawrence, Rogers, 10 days frcm NYork, with spars, sails and materials for bark RH Gamble. now lying et Tampa Bay; 16th, sober Brender, Smith, Apsiachioola. Suiléé—Noy 4, ehip Berjamin R Milam Ellir, Havana; 6th, sohrJ 8 Lano, Port, Mobile; 13th, bark Emily Miner, Metzger, NYork; lath, brig Wetumpka, Dickson, do. Purnapenenta, Nov 22—P! Arrivod—Brig HP Cushing, Lareaster, Provi Ciars Ellen, ¥ronch, do; 0 8 Couch, Robinson, Invoico, Glover, Greenport; M Marcy, Willette, Armetrong, Thomas, New Have: Aberty, vidence. Helow—Darke Echo, Laconis, Levant, Ortona,, FA Evo- eth Tyige Eiomny Kinpitey Rhemay Common. Shameee ky Whecler, Sem! Small, Inds, Po- wo Fonauheds Dulce (bey Tish brigs; sohts Hamlet, 5, Pro rf oa A Catherine. Saal * heared ies WW Fulton, Joline, Pyided ee a8 Janes, Weaceort, NOntoans Bmiae Balers Ame voice, Glover, Fall River: M dron, Luke. York: P A ‘erty, Williams, Steven ¢ rhomas, New Haven; ind; Lewis, Crowell, Boston. scellancous. onan, (of Faithaven), having been among Sear ocart cf Kameohatka, and become vory loaky, the ico on the oAiye bay avout 20 tuiles below Petropauloy: was anchertvoy to June 5, where sho was abandoned by the rho}, On Helwan passed on that day by brig Emily, bub tho Crews Stee thion and Torey, Capt Groen wae not aware of the, abendon On bis roaching P he Icaraod that Cae fareten had made @ Dargain with the eaptain of a Capt Matted the Lena, to give him 60 por cor’ snivago on to port. The George had only 80 bbls Wraresnre Ow oil, but av elie left home but nino monihe hoiore, hor oustits wero valuable. Capt Teylor, of echt B Dowrtas, from Pht aton Saterday he raw ® re Uzoo tail CAMDEN, Nov 13—Arr robes Rubicon, Tilden, NYork; O Bartlett, Working, Philadelphia, Sid L5th, rig G & Pree Gilkey, Sovannahj schrs Beauchamp, M'Intire, Nor Amebury, Charlsi ‘OWN, 8U, N ery, Yor! B Young, Worster, Bath. GLOUCESTER, Noy 17—Arr sobrs Granite Lodge, N York: 19th, brig Wheaton, Philadelphia for Eas\port; sohrs May Peavoy, Alexandria; Meridian, NYork for Castine, JACKSON VILUE, Nov 3—Arr schr Goy Anderson, Fag Well, New York: 8d, brig Monte Christo, Wass, and Al Nerteck, do; ¢th, brig Saginaw, Brown, 12th for New York); sotr Henry Alfred, Wass, NYork; 12th, 1th, brig Joan, Tyler, do. Cld 6th sehr’ Lojok, Remick, Boston; 9th brig Phobe & Pose, Lin ehin, New Yor?s echra Bvergiado, Ramedell, 10th, W 8 Robbing, Cartwright, Philadelphis; 11th, Oak, Rogere, N York. KEY WEST ~Sce Corressondonce. EMILION, Nov i0—Arr echr Susan Bakes, Jordan, Phila elphia, NEW ORLEAXS, Nov 15--Arr steamships Moxioo, Place, Irdianola, via Galveston: United States Martia, Sabine Passi berks Scotland, Poroy, Turks Lelands, 14 days; Lown, wi ‘0 Janeiro, ‘Old steamships fons Gal on; Ya a Brazos Santiny on bury. Apalackicols; eb i Gencs; American, Sa and Mery Ann, Cros Rieancre, Bremen; bar! N tay el), Borton; Angelita (8) ») ldth—Arr o ips Arthur, Talbot, Turks Islands, 10 days; Herrict Augueta, Trott,” Live ol 46 days; barks Bi hbton, Cotter, Havens Sth inet; Anletnes, ante, Malngn vin Uibraiear 00 ded; brig Gulnare, Phillipe, oh e ‘ Mtowed to som 10th inst ships Union, Oswero ai Mi nd sohr Cornelia, + brig Adame Gry’ bork Fanny brig ine, Powers, Windies, 13—Cld sohe S: A ga Nov 19—Arr echr J A Bayayd, Thomp- from or, Felker. Philadephia. . apache Cove 18th, echer Prospect, Genn, from Charleston for Hartford; Amanda, Wass, Addison for New ork ba EWBURYPORT, Nov |8—Arr sehrs Oregon, Cook, New York; Jemer, Small, and Lowirtana, Post, Philadelphia, NEW Hav Nov sh Dudley, Bo- neire; sebrs Vermillion, Parl Sarah both ‘Smiib, NYork; Orion, Ruteell, Albany; loop Fr lin, do, PENSACOLA, prov to Nov 13—Arr batk Chas Ekston, Frankfort Fagan, Htvaues ob Eliza Fisk. Galt, fi PHILADEL? ov 21, PM—Are sohre Triumph, Mae wn, Alba: it ron, Boston: Sencoa, ny. ST MARKS, Nov’ 7—Sld bjigJ G@ Anderson, Delano, Now or hides <a Sa) NO, Nov l7—Arr sohr Wm TI Smith, Jones, NYcrk, Cld 18th, ache Francis Satterly, Davis, Ne Y Oh, digs, Pursuit (Br), Tedford, Windiver Ht i rosby, Collins, St Domingo; sehrs Wake, Briggs, and Adele. Applogate, NVork; 20th, brige Tangior, Griffin, Cuba; Florence, Hopking, Boston. WARREN. RI. Nov 19—Cld ship Bethor @ Barney (new, 520}4 tone, bails from NYork), Bi Apalachisola. Passengors Arrived, ITavana~Steamship Crescent City—Dr A Cheestant, FU Ruggles Jaince A Meson, Sentuol M Holloway, James | Gallier, I) Meyert, Mra Jay, Thos C Pinokard, Mrs Fostee, J Jndyon Amos and sorvent, Cat Bordmord, Mrs Mf Soho, Mra Rich, Benent Forst, Win 4 gral r roa: maa, Alox Cameron, Geo Benson, Chatiss splor, Wm HM Goodsich, Me Haiios, Thos Leane=Ship Paolfic—Capt WF Hows, aid eo M: i Oh ward | the sterrare