The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1853, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

oe THE TURF. The Great Gundred Mile Trot, UNPALA About a twelve» was made by a c« could be produ « hundred miles i were $1,000 on ‘The maker of the pamed b's own bx mediately put h match cau and has been mi opinion being the: it—the nearest a)» ered mules in ter done once, or tw having proved f and inhumanit) of, such exhibi ic should not be co thousands could death following. As the time ho ance, yesterday w ment; and altho greeable, yet the h ing that a more fay the expiration o Tuesday next. 1h Mr. James Me ‘The betting w: BLED PERFORMANCR. uth since, a match against time ewan of this city, that a horse hin a year that would trot oue eusecutive hours. The terms horse against $3,000 on time. match, Mr. ©. Coster, at once u large bay gelding, ard im- training for the feat. The rabe excitement at the time, alked of since, the prevalent e horse would not accomplish | pay h to it having been oue hun- | goods taken by firemen at the grocery corner of : and that having only been | Jefferson and Henry streets. the farthest, all other attempts | As it is a species of cruelty avout expired for the perform- 8 selected for its accomplish- proved to be wet and disa- e was started, his owner fear- raole one would not occur before — me specified, which would be B. sorse was driven in @ light | sulkey, by Mr. George Spicer, who was relieved by | nout even. At twenty mi ictes to n ne o’cloc! in the morning, the horse was started, the track being very favorable consi ering the rain o the previous night, though | not so good as it otaerwise would have been. Tue day was cool ##4 damp. with occasional showers of rain. Aftersiarting the horse continued his course uninterruptec!y, exept occasional sponging, until the termivetior o! tue hundred miles, which he accomplished in tie anprecedented time of eight hours, fifty-five mivutes, and fifty three seconds! | At the end he did 1 ot sppear greatly distressed; but now that the feat bas been accomplished, aad the horse surviving, we tepe never torecord the like Hero, the pacer, defeated in the Iste ten mile race, was, we undersiocd last night, in a dying condition» from congestion of the lungs, produced by over exertion in the coutest with the trotter. CALIFORNIA RACES. San Francisco, | heats. Mr. Dunn named ¢ & Mr. Lower name Mr. Gregery name: Mr. simpron vau Col. Bell named + ir, Dunn named +. j Mr. Woodbury 0, M. Dimmick vas , Oct. 6.—Purse, mile OHIO RACES. a Saw Day.—Pacivg purse $500, mile heats, best three in Give. i A James L. Fo! nemed b. g. Joe Wilaon aad John Rogers pane a2 2 Time, MIS Sr. Lous Corrsr, Now making $200—miie hr ‘The entries were T stallion. Apmexe Reindeer... Tem Bentor. . Canadian etallion. Time, 2 ids stake $50, . in harness, Benton, Reindeer, and a Canadian ts summary -— Religions Inte nee. A foneral sermon ou the death of John 8. Carman, who was killea at the great fire corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, will be preached this afternoon, by the Reg Dr. Vermiisea, 12 the North Dutzh Church. OKDINATION. T. B. Ives was ordained to the work of the minis- try by an ecclesiastical council, assembled at Prince. ton, Uliuncia, cu the 26th ult. Market street, by INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Theo. L. Cu; be installed pastor <7 the Reformed Di ree coamittee a; lave of Trenton, N.J., will Church in winted by the South Class's of New York, this evening; sermon by the Rey. Dr Huttor: M. Macauley; ch. Ferris. charge to the pastor by Rey. J. ze to the peopl by Rey. The Rt Rev. Bishop Longhlin was solemnly in- Stalled in his Cathedral of St. James, Jay street, Brevkiyn, on We The Rt. Rev. Bi installed at Burli Bishop of Bostoz. uay, the 9th inst, p De Goesbriand was solemaly gta, last Sunday, by the Rt. Rev. INVITATION. Rev. Mr. Carpenter, of State Street Church, in Porti Me , bi MeDouatd’s soci three thousand 4 received a call from the Rey. Mr. ,in New York, at a salary of ACOPPTANO®. Rey. T. C. Jameson, of Providence, cepted a call to the pestrship of the Tremont Street Baptist Church, in Boston, and will enter upon its R T., has ac- daties on the Jast: Sabbath of the precent month. Rey. Russel! Streeter, Universalist, has dissolved the connection with his society ia Portland, and ia about to move to Roxbury to reside. RESIGNED. F Rev. E. K. Fuller, oi the Baptist church in Med- ford, Mass., has resiynea his pastorship on account of some disaffection 1u the society. DéaTHe IN THE MINUSTRY. Rey. Mr. Rittevhouse, the Presbyterian pastor at Washipgtonville, Pennsylvania, who had just fini: fice, and had been anxiously his new cburch ¢ awaiting the cay companied other m f hed ication, on the 9th inst., ac- visters to the cherch to perform that ceremony. Just as he entered the church door, Mr. Rittenhouse fell dead from a disease of tne heart. Rev. J. P. Shiadle, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Sunbury, Pa., died a few days ago. “NEW CHURCHES. The new meetivg-house of the Central Baptist Church cf Pawling will be dedicated on Tuesday, Nev. New York city. Sermon by Thomas Armitage, D. D., of The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Presoyterian chur place on the 4th inet. St. Joseph’s Church, South Tro: on the 6th inst., to the service of A tm Right Rey. Bishop McCloskey, of the Troy diocess. | The ceremonies were of that grand, imposing and | solemn order usual to the Catholic Church. ighty God, by the solemnities of the dedication, the Bishop cele- brated High Mass, during whieh quite a lengthy ser- mon was preached by one of the Jesuit Fathers. The music was of the bighest order, the choir consisting of forty singers from the Albany Cathedral. The new Presbyterian church edifice in Washing- ton city, the corer stone of which was laid in Sep- tember, 1862, was dedicated on the 6th inst. MISCELLANEOUS. Diocess or Newark—Appointments by the Rt. | Rey. Bishop Bayley. Tbe Very Rev. P. Moran, pas- tor of St, John's Church, Newark, to be vicar gene- | tal of the diccess. The Rev. B. J. McQuaid to be rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark. The Rey. B. F. Allaire to be assistant pastor of the cathedral. The Rev. Mr. Senez to be pastor at Paterson. ‘The Rey, Venuta to be assistant pastor at Pater- eon. ‘the Rev, Mr. Madden to be pastor at Madison, &c. ‘Che Rev. Mr. Hogan to be pastor at Belleville. The Rey. Thomas Quinn to be pastor at Perth Am- boy. ihe Rey, Mr. Callan to be pastor at South Amboy. Coroners’ Inquests. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIN—DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN OWN BOARD TAE STEAMBOAT ALIDA, Coroner Hilton was yesterday notified to bold au inquest on board the steamboat Alida, on the body of @ young woman, 4 native of Germany, whose name is suppozed to be L. Vandermade. She ap- jared to be about twenty two years of age, and the marks of having been a person of con- giderable beauty doring ber lifetime. mer was enabled to ascertain, were far as the The facts, 90 that the deceased was placed en board said boat en Thursday evening last, by a Captain Stewurt and a Miss Smith, of Brooklyn, with the direction to leave the boat at Rendont. She was ver, up the river, and the chambermaid was suffering considerably. On the passage noticed that the boat touching feeble on at Rondout, the captaia found the deceased too unwell to be le shore at that place, aud accordingly kept her on board, and procured all the means within his power for ber relier. On the retarn of the boat to this city, when opposite Newbarg, she expired. The cirormstances are covsidered remarkably suspicions, aa she was heard to say that she knew not where abe was going to. On the trank which contains her clothiog was the following label War Waesirg, Ulster county, As the cororer was unable to procure “«M. Vandermade, ew York.” y_ witness, the boat leaving fur Albany on jim g afternoon the inquest on the body was until next ‘Tuesdsy, at which time the bat mil’ be agaia in New York. In the meantime, the body will a’ the Bellevue dead house, and a post mortem exam- nation will be made, {0 be cause of death. onder to arrive, if possible, at Assistant Aldermen Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Wood- ward, Hunt, Bouton, Stewart, Barker, the President, O’keefe, and McCoukey. PASSING COUNTER} KIT MON Bank, Boston, h in Detroit, Mich., took | | was dadicated | After | Dear Ste. have to inform you that Ju ctarge of rerjury preferred against you by Andus Cazard, offen form'ng you of the result, for in this matter we believed grant him a short le an uninterrupted service of upwards of eicat years had somewhst, € engineers have beon allowed tha same pririlewa, in one in SEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. [orricr4..} Stated Session. BOARD OF ASSISTANT Ta Sarerpay, Nov. 12, 1853. Present—Assistant Alderman Ring io the chair; PETITIONS. By Assistant Alderman Srewart~-Of Thomas Conqne-t, for correction of assessment. To Com- mittee on Assessments. By Assistant Aiderman Massart—Of Joseph A. Jackson, mittee on Sewers. for a sewer in Mercer street. To Com- Assistant Alderman Woopwarp—Of Benj. 8. ‘and, to be remunerated for loss, ($30,) for To Committee on Finance. The report in favor of additional a: ,000 for cleaning streets, was ‘token up, bat, on ew gentlemen would be guilty | motion, for this meeting, again laid upon the table. re rare in this comamnity, and ecaneed, as not one horse in | vem the feat without certain RESOLUTION: By Assistant A'derman Bouron—Resolved, That the owners of the water fronts between Tweatieth and Twenty-third streets, East river, be directed to | make up Twenty-zecond street, from the present | buikbead to avenue B, with earth, instead of a re: turn bulkbead, as directed by a resolution passed the Board of Assistant Aldermen, September 15, 185. | and the Board of Aldermen, September 20, 185 and that the Street Commissioner | to have the same carried into effect. Adopted. By Assistant Alderman McConxey—That Isaac Hatcheler have permission to flag curb and gutter, fiity feet im front of his premises on 121st street, 100 | feet from First avenue, south side. Adopted. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Board, for want of a quorum, adjourned to Monday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the Minutes, J A. Tow x, Deputy Clerk. Palice Intelligence. —ARRES OF THE TWO ACCUSED PARTIES. Lieutenant Denn, of the Twentieth ward police, assisted by officers Vredenburgh, Mooney and Davis on Friday arrested two men, named Joseph A. Per- kins and Charles Stratton, on a charge of passing counterfeit $5 bills, purporting to be on the “Far- mers’ and Drovers’ Bank, of Somers,” New York State. The following is a copy of the bill:— 5 STATE OF NEW YORK. 5 ft Cattle. 4 SD DROVERS’ BANK ¢ of RS, Registry. Washing Wil pay Five Dollars, on demand, to ton. the bearer. Somers, N.Y., June 1, 1853, # FIVE, FiVE § Sea os raion Rm haste A bull of the above description was passed by Per: | kins to Cornelius Sinith, of No. 81 avenue D,ia pay ment fora piece of pork, receiving $3 50 in good change. Two other bills of the same description and bank, of the same denomination, were passed by Perkins, one on Robert G. Gardner, of No. 156 avenue C, and the other on Henry Waltmann, at the | corner of avense © and Ninth street. arress of Perkins he became much alarmed, and confessed his guilt, and diselosed to the officers that he had received the bills from Charles Stratton. Tue officers, knowing that Stratton was then under iadict- ment, and ont on bail, for passing and dealing in spurious money, went forthwith ia pursuit of Strat- ton, and ina into custody. any counterfeit money about bim, but when searche: a $20 altered bill on the Citizens Bank, Worcester, and two $20 bills on the State Stock Security Bank, | Indiana, together with tio $1 bills on “ The Union and a $2 bill on the “ Stillwater | K Canal Bank, Maine,” were found. Im addition to the | above, Perkins passed another, of the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, on Philip Hessenger, of No. 133 ave- nue C. There being no doubs of the the accused parties, Justi ze Stuart, befor were taken, committed them to prison for trial. A CHARGE OF BUYING GOODS UNDER FALSE REPRE- SENTATIONS—SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS IN- On the ort period succeeded in takiog him When arrested Stratton denied havin; VOLVBD IN THE CASE. Yesterday morniag officers Moore and Cargill, of the Second district police eeurt, arrived in town from Buffalo, having in their eustody Michael Pin- ner, a merchant of that city, whom they arrested on @ warrant iasned by Justice Stuart, wherein he stands charged, on the eomplaint of Perren Bar- dick, of the firm of Burdick & Cook, wholesale grocers, of No. 256 Front street, archased of them,ona credit,in April and July last past, a quantity of merchandise, amount: ing in value to upwards of $4,800, under alleged false and fraudulent represe: in the affidavit of Mr. Bardi presentations ad been made prior to the selling of the goods. at the store of the complainants, and stated that he wished to mako a purchase of goods on a credit, and, with a vie ¥ of inducing them to trast him, represent ed bimseif to be a wealthy man, keeping store in Buf- | falo, having @ stock in trade at bis store amountiag | to $20,000 and upwards, als thouzana dollars cash, in addition to which he owned some real estate, at or near Buffalo, valued at be- tween $2,000 and $3,000, free of incumbrances, and that there was due him from his customers, for goods | sold, more than $10,000: that all, or the i is business was very profitable, and from the re- cent increase of sales he was about opening a whole- gale store, that he cwed no debts of importance, and in faet waa a perfectly solvent and responsibl+ man. Under these representations, believing them to be correct and true, the firm sold him a bill of goods on a credit. amounting to upwards of #4000, and in July following $800 worth more, merely upon the faith of the representations. at before cancelling the indebtedness, Mr. Pinner made an assignraent of al bis coods and property to John Michaels, bis brother inlaw, to secure him, (Mr. Michaels.) os alleged, for borrowed moncy, ssid to be | over $16,000. exbibited some $23,000, when it was known that goods had been purchased from New York mer- chants amounting to upwards of $30,000. goods, amounting te $1,600, was purchased on a credit of Beach & Knowlton at about the same time the purchages were made from Burdick & Cook, and under the same circumstances ef representations as set forth in an affidavit made by Mr. Knowiton, which forms a part of subject matter in the com- Jaint now y the complainants that the representations made by Mr. Pinner were false and untrue, and made merely to effect the purchase and property, with an intent to defrand. Other mercan- tile firme in this city are said to be alse sufferers to various amounts. The prisoxer was conveyed before the magistrate, who committed him to await an ex- amination on the charge. A Charge of Libel—An Eleetion Squabble—On Friday a complaint of libel was preferred before Jus- tice Bogart, hy Daniel W. Clark, of the Fourth ward, (Member of Assembly elect) against James McGuire, of the same ward, in consequence of the circulation of a hand bill, signed by about the ward, just prior to the election, asserting that Mr. Clark had been convicted of en offence, which accusation was untrue; and now Mr. Clark seeks redress through the criminal court. McGuire and Mr. Clark were both runnin same office at the last election, and the han tations, as set forth to whom the re- Jt seers that in April Mr. Pinner calied from five to seven pee pal Tt of them, were good debts and weuld be paid. Ia August following, he assets of the concern only A bill of referred by Mr. Burdick. It is alleged ession of the r. McGuire, and posted Mr. for the bills in questics. had heen got and circulated with a view, as suppor, of operating on the voters of that district. Mr. McGuire appeared before the magistrates yester- day morning, with his counsel, Mr. McKeon, and en- fe oa into the required ba\l of £500, to answer the charge. Perjury Dismissed Against Mr. T. P. Delyalo wart —Some few lays ago a charge of perjary Lagainst T. P. Delgado by Andus Cazard, Upon tigation before the magistrate, the evidence did not, in the opiaion of the Court, sustain the complaint. The following is a copy of a letter from the counsel em: ployed ip the caso :— New York, Nov. 12, 1863. Drtcape, Exe In reply to your uote of the 11th inst., w ise Stuart has dismissed the osecutor’s statement itself showing that no such was committed. We take grent pleasure ia in- you have been grosily wronvad. We have no doubt ult of the ulterior proceedings you have beea ad- vised to adopt, will fally justify this «pinion. it HENRY L. CLINTON, GEORGE W, BUSANELL BL P. 8.—You are at liherty to make whatever use of this letter you may deem proper. “Naval Intelligence. Mr. Wm Sewall, Cuief Engineec in the Navy, has re- signed, j engineers in the serv He was one of the i ice, snation was the 6 of al Idest and most ex lence! nlerstand the cause of asal of the Department to sence, which he conskle:ed itled hi to, expecially when other chief oe extending to three years, with the additional pri- vo of receiving the emoluments as cagigeer of a mer- nt ateamer during that period, as well as hiv pay as an officer of the navy. Orrcens Ornrem, Deracnen, &¢ —Lieut, B. IP, Shattuck, detached (sick) from the Cyane (sloop of war) and swai 8 orders, Lieutenant ©. Carrington Bowers, detached from the rece vin Passed midshipman Wi Cyane. Storeship Fredonia remained at Val ship at New York, and is ordered to the Cyai . Mayo is also orde:ed to t raiso October 1. Lorenzo Walker, for many years a carman in Hartford, was foucd dead on the inst., in @ barn in Talcott street, near Front. He probabiy died ina fit, as he has of late been addicted to intemperance. | twenty propriations of hereby directed | Charles Wright, Pres’t | | | nell, HH Dexter, J Nicholson, New ¥. | ling, Mra B Dogorgh, Mrs Pemberton and | Bale ty intent of re whom they | Feari T Mendrolu, MM. | Es with having | | Mr Broncon, J H Pratt, 1 N Tuttle, W Bag | E | com, A Mealone, Miss A Moo: past two o'clock, from second house from Myrtle avenue, tives and friends of the family ere respectfully invited to attend, withont further notice, Jaw, Daniel residence No. 185 Walker street. interred in Eleventh street Cemotery. The Governor of [From the Panama boson 2 We bave much eaters in announcing that our old avd esteemed friend, Senor Santiago ague#, has been elected Governor of the interesting and rapidly Progressing province ot Chiriqui. ir. Agnew isan American by birth, (a native of Philadelphia,) and came to this country when about years of age, since when he has resided either here or in Chiriqui. r place he has lived constantly for near- Jy thirty , and for many years past has been looked upon as the leading man of the province. He has frequently been elected Presiden’ of the Provia- eial Legislature, and might have been a regular rep- resex tasive for the Province at Bogota, but always declined the appointment, on the grounds that he | bad never become a citizen of the country, and did not wish to resign his allegiance to the United States. He is, notwithstanding, looked upon by the people as a citizen. Perhaps there are few men in New Granada so well acquainted with the history of this couatry, | both practically and theoretically, as Mr. Agaew; and certainly u0 one knows so well the requirements of the people now placed officially under bis charga, or the Vast resources of the province of which he has become governor. Besides this, Mr. Agnew is a man of enlarged and liberal views; his residence in this country has not | prevented him from keeping pace with the progress | and improvements of his native land, and agra | comparative! the | outward world around him, he is well posted up as removed from all knowledge of to everything that is going on abroad. Foe his, Tactical general knowledge, his well | known talent, bis intimate acquaintanc owith the peo- | pleand Jaws of this country,and bis superior tact and experience in public matters, we have no hesitation in prophesying that under Mr. Agnew’s manage- ment Chiriqui will soon be one of the most prosper- ous provinces of the New Granadian republic. Personal Inte! nee. Arrivais at the Metropolitan Hoel yesterday—General Mencerro, of Lima, Peru, Peruvian Minister to the Court of St James Sir Heory Cald vell, Cavada ;Hon. J. P. Har: dimap, Pennsylvania; Uapt. Gillman, United States Army; Mon*gomery Hunt, United States Navy. Among the arrivals yesterday at tha Cooper House, Broadway, were Mr. ard Mrs. Rickards and servant, Orleans; Miss St erwood, Dr, WO. Chadwick, Philadelphia; Dr. Von'Nelting, LE. Webb, Merider J. H. Martin, J.3. Norton Dr. €, Wood, Now Orleans. Capt. Gibson arrived in this city last event Washiogton, where he has been for rome time past business relative to his claims upon the Dutch govern ment. Hon. Henry May, of the House of Reprerentatives, and Hon. H. L. Stevens, of Michigan, are in Washington. Hon. Henry Dodge, U.S Senator from Wisconsia, has arrived in Washington. DEPARTURES. Wilmer, J. A diss E Neil, C Carvaret, A Stuer and F Hillyer, of New York; M Chaancey, chaw. G Kussell, P O Byrne H A Brigh tman, G Lemervier, HO Hepburn, acd Thomas Dunkin, New York; Cchb, J Carson, JG Vassar, & M Gria- +A L Bonnafour, Wadsworth, Mies orth and 4 chil M Bercdict, JL Philadelphia; J 8 Wadsworth and jadyy Wadewerth, Mrs Pisher and child, Mr Wa dren, R Madison, New Yi L Andro, E cisco. J W Clemeneon, England; H Wright, wife and dauga- tor, New York; J B Ip H Withorg and laiyiR te viault, N Ash. NewYork; 1} ..J Dann, K Lynch, P Mo- t, 8 St Martin, B Cheminade, Wm Bell, G D Robert, L ling, NY; Mre J Golding, Eng; A Kimbel, P ‘oulia, G Shutty, Mr Lavioso,, D Dancri, J Mr G Beekwith and son, A | Blerelaat, Mrs Chauncy and maid, N ¥—Total 87. Yor Havana and New Orleana, in the steamship Empir City—Aa P Garew and two ladies, Mr Gonzales and lady, Mrs t, Mrs Joaquin D de Lancharz, Miss Warns, Mrs J G Duygan, Mrs Couper aud two infants, two Misses Niney, M i ¥ Pons, Jno Thobig and | lady. Miss Kato Thohiz, Miss Calvort Mra B & Minckley, Mrs Ann Davison, L Yalgerraly and lady, two Misses Stir- wo infan edan, Mrs L Whitiog, infavt and son, Moyo, Mrs Lyman and two children, Mrs Merrill Miss Thompron, Mr: dy, H Christ ang lady, A Lovi ry J MeLarthatnan an W J Whitney and lady, A Himm lady, Mrs Green. Mrs Rankin, A Rodder and wife, Mrs Gas- Guet, Marin Male and infant, JBC Yulleo and lady. T Ap- leton and lady, John Maynes, PD L Alfonzo, MB Stone, tier, Thos Henry, E Rhaurek, Addison Bristow, Co's messonger, WH Brown, k W Hamilton, Mrs ing, Col Recket and lady, Mrs Bruce, Lopez, Jane Charles, I J Smith, WH Otter, C 3 Graham, H & Gilbert, | WT Topping, G Nines, M Gortenbotfer and lady, M Wagner, Domivzs:, Jas Seo:t, TG Olemans, mes Knight, § S Ostood, If Vespiager, Nicho u Rivovl, F del Hogo, M Loaz, Saml C Reid, Jr, ¥ Berquira, 1! Conray, WH Watson, J iL Con- stable, E Lestor, Egnallo, ¥ Val Myman Cohen, S a Woeodar, Oven Williams, H Hodges, 8 ‘Alston, A Mendrolu, o.and gon, Mb 'Garcia and son, James brook, B Catcliow, Lewis Thompson, Julius Lagabeir, ernandes, T Stiora; W W Grineli, John Nimms, Parker, G Stefars, Jos Cox, B Folsom, Henry Dear e. Jose Lerrav. V Laudsiown, J _BGourlay, G Fiuchen, W Primo. C Graham,Fnecne Erooks, 8 E Filelds, DY er, John Hughes BY Re ‘a, J Bourjourt, Herman Jaycr, ‘WA Smith, M Bracsial, Jas Nash, P Neyton, J Morales, d V Droulbat, W W Cross, H Sheridan, W Cole, J W Toole, J Nixon. J Mérneghan Jamss Monaghan, E Worden, TO Be- , Theos loway, P ity, GN Nelson, J Verelle, C NE 4 Tulliva, A Gotten, W Ran- 1» G ier, M Pop ¢ Lowts, T Lawson,’ M MoUormick, @ H Cozzons, & Glatz, P Cabill, M E Price, 8 Osgo.d, J Myorg, A Jacvb, cia Aru én as, 8'Moore, H'ibromhill, B Cotter, J P Gagor, R Harrison, HA. WM Johrson R McChoyn, J Fitton, | WWaterman, John Wright, Geo Brown, P Sloiter, J Marsh, Hi C Rovynglds. V4 Graham, B Lovair, J Hea torson, A Ter- Lull, ¥ Finch, J W Hofman, M 'Brodereck, M’ Morse, AJ Mead, and several in the steerage. ' Total 275, arleston, in the steamehip Marion—G Quackenhos, bo’ JR Van Zandt, Sis Coil, Mre Wil: rvant, J W Truc, J P Hawley, Miss M Trott Dr Round, A Heydocker, 4 Vingert, Mr Pratt, ter and lady, N Stepheng and Indy, J if A J Johnson, GN Gaston, JN'L JT Honard, CM .. B Sincallie, wood, A W Bostwie: ¥ HH Kellogg, | Mise Grifier, Mrs Leo, J’ Bayne and Ind - Kellogg, Mr Burr, Mi Simmons, R J Iver W A Bacon gad lady, DH Crain, Master AH Cram, d, D Ravesal, A M'Reo Mre bpd Mins Pringle, CT, Kounds, H Rose, G Usher, T Huzh, © Kendall, W Bigat, J Bizat, $f May. GC Hoad. J ia: ‘CM Keiton and Indy. WF J Catlin, BM Cloaveland, D Mattocks, K K Howes »B. Porcival, Lt ‘92 in stoerage. S$ Hort n, H ge 8S Fuller, Alsx L Corwin, TW Mor. in’ tho steamship jal JW: Lewis, T KK ander Christi« rel}, Indy, chi ri Marion Mor- Fell, Miss A Colt, Miss Trajp, Mes HD Wesd and 2 chil 4 ine Fozg, Miss ME Discon, Robt ic ny Miss Heck, TB Sagea, Mies Sarah Horton, BOR jes, J A Colt, T A Colt, Dr Dawson, Misa P Lathrop TM Hoan, T Maxwell and #8, John Lovgett, John Philips, G Gordon and lady, Ht D Weed, A If Laton, Mrs Ira’ Pock, Mrs Williams, Jacoh Hart, Mra R Davenport, child and servant, pt Holmes, A A Tyde, J D Ro- iy, Miss © Sewin, Mrs I fella, infant and servant, GB Mitchell, Mise H dlady, Mrs J 8 Hor on, Rob! Mackay, JA yn and ‘ob jalo- Petersburz, and Richmond, in the steam- stip Jamestown—W MH Crane, Philip Sullivan, Chas J Hega'ie, OC Fina, JM Hope. JT Depnan, John 8 Haseell, Fiveh Kacn, L O Ow, Mrs A? Poramer and two ehildeen, & ‘T Harty. DS Sacre,’ J M Chandlisk, Tossph 8 Richards, Coul Crave and la ty, Mrs Mord and daughter, Mra Sarnan and child, Mrs Old ‘and two children, Mrs Sarsh Orborne, 89 M Touisa Jenkins, Goorge Russell and Indy, Mies & Fwith, Mrs Binford, Miss Brooke, E L Gaylord. E $ Galord, Mrs Head and child, Mes, Adam and two childres, W W Jou, Nathan © Bly, J & Mitchell, Mrs Tompkins and two children, 4 Lavrenco,J Kanna, Samuel McPherson, Alp T Ryan, L'Weilis, MW Armstead, B Wallave Jno W lorrstt, WT Barter, M Crasliny Mus. b T Keshia, Miss Marg Kee ling Franc Dinford, lor, Mrs Brannan, A Bi Smita, a AY John & Tonis, John Howie, Misa 6 Harrisop, Miss A Harrison, J L Jones, R and C Langley, J L Balrens—74 in stecrage. AWRIVALS. in steamship Union—Mias Rates, Miss Roro, Mra Emmons, F Zogbaam, Z RK Joosup, AQ Donovant, EKetchum, M Hunt and child—eight in the stecrage. Frow Motile, in bark Josoph Fish—W H Hull. Tur Prainies on Fire.—Withia the past week wo have seen the skies over the Illinois bottom and fur- ther to the east brilliantly illuminated on several nichts. The grass on the prairies is being burned, as usual at this season of the year. Passengers by the Alton railroad who bave been whirled through the flames, represent the sight and sensation aa somewhat exbilarating. The East ernore, particularly, to whom a prairie is a novelty, caa- not suppres: their astonishment on witnessing the flery Trom Charlesto phenomenon.—St. Lewis Democrut, Nov. 9. Fine ty Canuisvitne, 11.—A fire at Carlinville, ILL, before day on the morning of the Sst ult , destroyed a whole rquare of property jnelading the Uibson House, hall of the Sons of Temper®hce, R. L. Berry's cabinet warehouse, Cherry & Palmer’s dry gocds store, kc. Lose from twelve to fifteen thowand dollars, of hich five thoucand was covered by insurance. The goodsof H. & F 8. Page, acd Cherry & Palmer were mostly savel, though in a damaged condition, There is n» fre engine in the town, Owing to the late heavy rains, the river at Hartford has risen some four or fire feet’ It now covers the wharves. The steamers City of Hartford and Granite State make their landing near the bridge, in conseqarnee. Aiter a short but severe illness, Mrs Sanaw B, wife of ed 46 yenrs, 16 months and two days Acquaintances of the farily, and thos» of her tons in-law, PeterFick snd Ndwardy Shandley, aro respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her lete residence, No. 13 Hester street, to. morrow, at twelve o'clock M. Her remaing will be taken to Cypress Hilla Ce metery for inte:ment. On Saturday, November 12, Mary A., wife of John Lowitr, Req. ‘The funeral will tobe place to morrow afternoon, at half r late residence, Clinton uvenue, Brooklyn. rele 3 Sho being dead, yet speaketh, Poston papers please copy. On Friaay, Ostoner 11, of consumption, Baus, wite of Patrick Mclaughlin, aged 46 years. it frienda an‘ acquaintances, and those of her son-In- McKay, are respectfully invited to attend her fur eral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from ber late Her ‘remains will be On Friday, November 11, of consumption, Joita T. Romzix, wife of John 8. Romain, and daughter of John Sheehen. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residenco, No, 100 Seventh street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Or Saturday, November 12,; Wititam Gronas Loma, son of Veronique Madeline and Louis Leuba, aged 1 year, 10 montha and 23 deys The friends and acqaintaroes of the famil invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at ° from the residence of his parents, No. 8 Pear! street, On Saturday, Nover ber 12, Maxraa 2rewant, daughter of George W. and Eliza Gants, in the 19th sear of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are fuvited to at- tend her funeral, to morrow afternoon,at two o’olock, her father’s revidence, No. 199 West Nineteenth street. On Saturday, November 12. after a lingering aa% paia- ful illxess, Maky Any Boice, aged 66 years, one mouth and 14 days. Her friends, avd those of her son, John L.. Tovey, alao | the friends of herrons-in-lew, William Work, An‘*e J. Fisher, and Charles W. Horner, are iovited to attead | her funeral, frem her late re-idence, No. 17 Mangia street, this afternoen, at two o’slock. On Saturday, November 12, Mary McMcrixy, aged 5 aoe and 7 months, daughter of James and Mary Mo- ullen, Her funeral will take place this efternooa, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. $45 Tenth street, corner of West Twenty-sixth street. The friends of the family are invited to attend, without further invi- tation. At Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novembrr 12, of consump- tion Roney WENDELL TaUtL, youngest son of the late Captain J. 0. Truill, aged 26 years The relativer and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fureral to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 125 Sande street, | Brook At Galveston, Texas, Octobar 17, Jonanxa Kuywepy, daughter of Jobn Kennedy, of Dartmouth, N.S. aged 19 years. Balifax, N. S., papers pl copy. THE LATEST ADVICES RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE Noy. 12, 1853, Adelaide,S. Austrlia.Aug. 8 Madrid.,...........Oct. 23 Alexandr Oct. 19 Matanzas, Cuba.....Oct, 48 | Amsterdam 20 Mauritius,in. a1 Antigua 17 Mayaguez, P. -Oet. 11 | Melbourne, N.S.W..aug. 24 | e Merida, Yucatan,...Uct. Aspinwall, N. 1 Mexico (city). ime Aux Cayes, Hayti..Sept. 17 Monrovia, Africa Bahia, Brazil Sept. 28 Montevideo, 8.4 Barbadoes . 3 Nassau, NP... Batavia, Java Neuvitas, Cuba. Belize, Hon Odessa, Russi Berlin... Oregon, Bermuda Panama, New Gra Besika Bay Para, Brazil. Berne, 8 Pari Belgrade, Payta, Beyrout. Pernambuco Bogota Pestb, Bomba, Ponce, P.R. Buch: Port au Plat Bonai Port au Prince,Hay. . Buenos Port Philip, Aust'l Calcutta PortSpain, Trinidad. Se Callao, 2 Port Praya, C. V. Canton Puerto Cabello, V Cape Hay’ Rangoon, Burmah..June 4 Cape Town, Rio Grande, Brazil.Sept. 14 Rio Janeiro, Brazil .Sept. 27 Cardenas, Cuba...,.0ct. ‘Sept. 10 Sagna laGrande,Cu. Oct, 24 Carthagena, N.G.. ‘Sep’ Cayenne,Fr.Guiana.Aug. 5 Salt Lake City Cienfuegos, Cubs’....0ct. 29 San Francisco, 3 Constantinople, jot. 13 San Jose, CostaRi . 22 Curacoa, . 26 San Juan de Cubs Demarara, jui'a. .! 19 inica, W.I...,.Sept. 13 £0. Sept. 16 al, Azores...., Sept. 21 Fernando Po, Se} . Domingo City. : Helena J y R. Det. Guayaquil,Ecuador.Sept. 30 St. Petersbury Havana, Caba.....-Nov. 8 St. Johns, Pk Havre, Francs St. Kitt St. Lucia. St. Thomas Stettin, Prussia St. Vincent, W.i Sumatra., Sereth, Moldavia Surinam,DuchGula..Oet. 5 Honolulu, 8 Jacmel, Hayt Sava ee. Jassy, Molda Jeremie, Hayti. Kingston, J 4 ney, N.S.W 19 Taguayra,V 5 hitiSocietyls's. Sept 8 Tahiana, §. T duly 6 Talcalinano, Chili. July 18 La Paz, Bolivia,.// July 10 Tampico, Mexico 3 Launceston, V Apt. 8 Tobago ss Liverpool 29 Tabasco, Mexico. Lisbon Trinidad de Cuba London ‘Truxillo, Hondura Turks Islands. Valparaiso, Chili’. Vera Cruz, Mexico. Vienna Cuba Maracaibo, Ven'la Martinique Maranham. Whampoa. ‘Aug. 4 9 Zanzibar,Ind.O'can.Aug, 8 } I “BB Ail packages and Idlers inlended for the Naw Youx Braap should be sealed, a ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIA DAY. Port of New York, Nevember 12, 1853, CLEARED, S:eamships—Arctic, Ince, Liverpool, E K Collins; Roat- oke, Parrish, Norfola, &c., Luclam & Pieasants; Florida, Woodhull Savannah, § L Mitsbill; Marion, Foster, Charles- ton, Spoiford, Tileston & Co; Empire City, Windle, New Or leane, M O Roberts Ships—Saratoga, Trask, Liverpool, Slate & Co; Oswego, Williams, New Crleans, WT Frost; American Eagle, Moore, London, Gri- wold & Wiley. Bark—Archimedes, Mitchell, New Orleans, Fosdick & Scammon. Brigs—Brozitian, Bray, Philadelphia, master; Falale (Br), Palmer, Weymouth, NS, J H Braine; Samson, Mur- ray St Marks, &, Brodie & Pettes; Marshall Dutch, Col- cord, Philacelphia, R P Buck & Co; Martin Van Buren, Coggins, Jacksonville, C & EJ Peters; alfred Hammon, Ro bine, Aspinwall, Chas W Morgai Schre—Louisine, Smith, Charleston, McCready, Mott & ym Smith, Smith, Wilmiogton, MoC eady, Mott & Co; Mist, Jutkill, Richmond, master; Atlantic (Br), Roberta, Abaco, C Ackerly; Foxaua Burley, Worth, Plymouth, JG Slaght: ML Hali, Tibbetts, Baracoa, H D Brookman & Co; Sea Bird, Bulerwell, Jacksonvilie, Wadleigh & Kuox; Ju lien, Pierce, Bath, &c, TT White & Co; Louis 3 Davis, Da- vie,’ Savannah, McCready, Mott & Co Medford, Veazio, Bangor, R P Buck & Co; Juliana, Mayo, Boston, HM’Komb; Hyena, Fountain, Norfolk, Va, Place & Watts. Sloop—Frederick Brown, Gardiner, Providence, master. ARRIVED. titan hip Union, Adams, Charleston, to Spofford, Tilee- on & Lo Ship Kiizabeth Denison, Tacker, Antwer and Flashing, Oct 6, with 262 passengers to ED Huribut & Co. Has ex- perietced heavy westerly gales during the passage. Ship Eliza Mallo (of Mystic), Williams, Antwerp, Oct 6, and Flushing 8th, with 307 passengers, to Everitt & Brown. Nov 1, Joreyh B Everitt, seaman, fell cif the maintoprailyard and was drowned, Has experienced heavy westerly gales, lost rails, &o Ship Saxony (of Boston), Carney, Bristol, £, 60 days, to order, Has experienced heavy weather. Bark John Stroud, Thomas, Sagua la Grande, 16 days, to J W Elwell & Co. Bark Azelia, Davis, Caracoa, 17 days, to IC Whitmore. Bark .Jcseph Fish, Moxey, Mobile, Oct 20, to Eagle & Hazard Hae experi-nced very 6:vere weather on the passage. Nodate, passed the wreck of a achr dismasted and abandoned: ‘earned no particulars. The J F, on I'ri- day night. at 9 o'clock, while coming up the Bay, went ashore on the West Bank, She will probably be got off this high water. Brig Neander (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 10 days, to master, Bhig Relief, Cates, Machias, 8 dass, to Jeé Fry. Brig Sterling. Dickens, New Haven, 2 da master. Schr Frank (of Saco, Me), Benson, Aux Cayes, 30 days, and Heneagua 18 dayt, to K Babich & Co of Botton. Nov 4, lat 25, lon 74 40, experienced a heavy gale fro: E, carried away flying jibboom; 9 h, while lying to ja a gale from SSW, Carried awsy foremast head, and split foresail. ‘The F {# Bound to Bor ton, waa fell in ‘with by the pilot beat Morea H Grinnell, sixty miles south of Sandy Hk, and was towed to thie port by her, Schr Alexander Mitcheil (three masted), Foeter, Fo jardo, PR, 14 ays, to Maitland & Phelps.’ Nov 1i, off Great Figg Harbor, saw a fore and aft schr bound to New York, with lors of foremast. Schr William, Hunt, Eastport. $ days. Scbr Fxenplar (Br): Smith Windsor, 10 dgys. Sei Nevis (of Warren), Thompson, Jacksonville, 14 days Robe Cataract, Rice, Charleston, 6 days. Sebr Mary Jane, Mott Rishmend, 4 days, Scbr Commander-in Chief, Woglam, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Empire, Smivh, Alexandria, 7 «ays. Schr Helene, Griftin, Uharl- ston, 6 4 Selir Mary Hi Case, W lson, Lube, 6 days, Sehr Coquette, Bonn: tt, Lubec, 8 days, for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah, Perry, New Bedford, 2 days. Sebr Justiana, Drinkwater, Rockland, 4 days. pacht = B Payater, Sepple, Philafelphis, 3 days, for ridgeport. Schr Wm Pern, Smith, New Haven, 1 day. Sckr Exchange, It’ gers, Providence, 2 da} Sehr Nelson Wells, Kelley, Gloucester, Sebr Thetis, Nickerson, Bridgeport, 1 day. Schr Highlander, Nickerson, Boston, 8 days. Sehr Empire, Sampson, Bridgeport ‘1 d 5 Schr Mary Clark, Clark, Boston, 8 days, for Philadel- hia. Mi gchr § Brainerd, Hulse, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Admiral, Treble, Portland, Ut. Schr Joseph Rovers, Worthington, Portland, Ct, 2 days. , Russell, Portlans, Ct, 2 day Schr Celestial, Russell, Portland, Ut, 2 day Sehr Daniel Russell, Shailer, Portland, Ot, 2 days. Sebr Joseph Hall, Cos, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Lighter scbr Exeelsicr, from the wreck of ship Western World, ashogg on Squan Bea Sloop Joel Hall, PomMand. Ct, 2 days, Stoop Henry, Coombs, Portland, Ct, % days. BELOW. ys. One brig, unknown, Steamships Arctic, Liverpool; Empire City, Havana ani New Orleans; Floriéa, Seranah; Mason, Chagleston; Roanoke, Norfolk, &e, ‘Wiad at sunsot E. e Tus Nov Ma ohadows, ** cu']l ithe Highlands, bound in—shows no » |” Weather hazy. Memoranda. Ship M Howes, 820 tons, tive years old, new lying at pier No. 9 East river, and built at Hoboken, has been sold for $2s, 000, On the 26th September the two clippers Mischief and re bfinder started within an hour of eachother from Val- paraio for California, both loaded, but the Pathfiuder a | trifle the deeper, both under able and well tried masters, and both confident of being Grst im port—heavy bets are | pevding on the result. The friends of the laiter aay that the Mirebief is too heavily sparred, and will bury in heavy weather, while the backera of the Mischief rely upon her evormous convass to push ber slong steadily in the light wit ds which are anticipated on the passage. Lavyncnry—At Rockland, 4th inst by Mr 8 Merriam, a beautiful sbip of 1637 tons, called the Live Yarkee, owned | by Mener: Foster & Nickerson, and others, of New York, and (apt G W Brown, of Rockland, who will command her. ye Camden, 4th inst, by Mr John Paschal, a fine white cak freighting ship of 1150 tons, called the National Eayle, owned by Seesrs Carlton, Nurwood & Co, and for sale. Ship eaaree pened ~~ tons, uct £00, a bas been reported. The fine kbip Golconda of }000 tons, before mentioned launched at Warren Me, on lst inst, is owned by Mesara 3 SStone, and Jobo Hathaway. of Boston, and HA & AW Johuson, and Capt Eben Colburn, of Belfast. She is in tended for she general freighting business, uncer the com- mand cf Capt Colburn. At Damariscotta 24 by Messrs Metcalf & Norris, a beau- tiful clipper ship o trical, called the Flying Scud. At Co dtl bs Mr Cyrus Cotter, the clipper ship Winged Wind, ot abt 2200 tons, the largest ehip ever bu la t 1600 tons, very sharp and symme- ce Wit Belfast recently, by Mersrs Carter & Co, a fine ship of 1200 tons, called the Ralph Johnson, owred by Masses ‘White & Conner, RC Johnson, and by Capt Cousins, who is to command her. busines. clipper sbip of 15C0 tons, called the Wild Wave. At Beothoa: from the yard of Mr J McDougall At Duxbury id fist, by Mr William Paulden, » superior bark of 315 tina, called the E H Yarrington, owned by Mr R H Yarrington, of Charlestown, and others. inclating She will be Capt Oliver Gorham, who will command her, towed to Bostor in a few days, in search (f employment. At Robbinston on the 3rd instast, by A Nash, Eiq, @ superior bark of abt 855 tens, fully rigged, called the deo W Hall, owned by Messrs Bradford & Hall, and others of Providence, intended for a freighter, and to be command- She will sail for New days. le Tt inst, by Abver S‘etson, Esq,a staunch full ship of abt 1100 tons, called the Alleghaneane, owned pda by the builders, and to be commanded by Capt ed by Capt Augustus Carpenter. York ina At News los H Stetson, Herald Marine Correspondence Evoarrown, Nov 10. Arrived—Tth, echrs Welcome Return, Haws, Philadel 7 fr Boston; Sarah Gardper, Weils, Rondout for do; th, Rosia, Ingalls, New York for do; Amytis, Forbes, do for do; 10th, Ariadne, Rowe, do for Rock, port. Also arr ship Atlantic (of Nantucket), Coleman, Pacific, with 1200 bbls sp o. Spoke May 1, lat 1108, lon 167 37 W, bark Jasper, NB, 900 sp; 19th, lat 00, lon 172 14 W, bark Hydaspe, NB, 20 sp; lst, lat’4 62S, Jon 163 3) W, ship Centon 24 NB, 600 sp At Upola June 30, ship Spar tan, Nantucket, bouné home, full, 700 ap 1600 whale; bark Ship Tartar, NB, from San Francisco, with passengers. Zor, NB, from Oahu for Sydney, lefts few days previous The A spcke Aug 25, lat 66 27 8, ship Game Cock, of Boston, 35 days from Callao for NYork. Died on board the Atlantic, Oct 15, 1850, Richard Porter, of Afr Also arr steamer Titan, from NYork for Boston; 7th, achra New England, Veasie, Bridgeport for Bangor Ouly ekland for NYork; 8th, TO Thompeon, Son, Savage, Grant, Virginia for Bath Sailed—10th, steamer Titan, and schr Only Son. In port all the other vessels above reported. Purapepni, Nov 12—4 PM Cleared—Steamships City of Boston, Fisher, Boston; Kennebec. Copes, NYork: brigs Erie, Baxter, Boston Cuba, Sawyer, Kingston, Ja; Ellen Maria, Pierce, Bo-ton; schrs St Martins (Dutch), Simmons, StThomas; Jacob Raymond, Bourne, Nantucket. Disasters. Sir ADELAIDE, owned by Messra Spofford, Tileston & Co, at Valparaixo leaky, was sold on the 20th September for a 600 cash, toa Chilian house—said to be an enormous price. A Br snr, suy pored to have been ashore on Moosepecca Beach, was soe drifting to sea 10th inst, and the crew leaving her in beats, the wind blowing heavily from WNW WHALING nark Exats, of New Bedford, before reported destroyed by fire, was set en fire by the crew, and burnt to the water's edge, on the morning of October 15th while lying atyanchor at Payta. She had on board 625 bbls sp oil, which were lost. Boats and chains raved. Tne Fmma was owned by Rodney French, of NB, and is partly insured. Bric Epwarp, Rawley, from Camden for New Orleans, struck on a ledge west of “Two Bush,’’ 34 inst, caueing her to leak so realy that after making Tenant’s Harbor, 2 St George, she £ with a full cargo of lime, Whaiemen, .. See correspondence, Arr at'New Bed‘ord 11th, ship James Edward, Iuce, Tahiti July 6, with the cargo of bene from brig Emeline (condemned at Tahiti); 40,000 Yos do from ship Hilen rooks, (condemned at do), ani 18,000 Ibs dofrom ship America, NB. The J bound S. Sld from NBedford 10th, ebip Ohio, Pacific Ocean; barks Fayorite, and Morping Star, do. Bark Rusrell, Costy, at San Francisco, had 500 bbls po- Spoke in the Arctic Ocean and Behring’s Straits, May 27, Vesper, NL no wh; 30th, Good Return, Wing, NB, do; June 7, Tamerlane, Shockley, do do; 11th, Cavalier, Freeman, Ston, 2 wh; 12th, Indiaa Chief, Fish, NL, none; 16th, Roman. NB, 2wh; 26th, Robt lar oil, 6 500 lbs bore. Morrivon, Norton, do, 2 wh: 30th, Cherokee, Smith, do, 2 wh; July 6, Tuscany, SB, 3 wh; 9th, Mary Sayre, Nant, 5 wh; 12th, Francis Henrietta, Swain, NB, 4 wh; lith, Menkar, Pease, do, 6 wh; 18th, Copi 19th, Clympia, Russell, do, none: 25th, Bl NL, b wh; 26th, Kutusoti, Pierce, N Eagle 6 wh; Augurt 6, Delta, Greenport, 3 wh; 7th. Ontario, 2 wh; lith, South Boston, Wititams, wh; 21st, Triton, White, NB, 5 wh; Samuel Robertson, Washburn, 4 wh; Mary & ‘Marth Cambria, Cottle, do, 4 wh; 23d, Caroline, (supposed NB), po wh; 27th, Newton, Sherman, do, 7 wh; 78th, Wm Hamilton, Holmes, NB,'2 wh; Alice Fazier, Taber, do, wh; L C Riehmond, Norton, do, 4 wh; Hannibal hs China, Howes, N B, 3 wh; Milo, Soule, do, 1 wh: th, Niagara, Clough, 11 wh; Eliza Adams, Smith, do, 9 wh: Sept 2, Warren, Smith, Tisbury, 4 wh; 32, Aquetnet, San Francisco, 4 wh; 4th, Scotland, Smith, 'NB, 8 wh: 8th, Uncas, James, do, 6 wh; 12th, Nile, San Francisso, 2 wh; lith, Gratitude, Cornell, N B,'3 wh; Chas Carroll, NL, 4 wh.” Saw in Bebring’s Straits, Alice Mendail, ' Alired Gibbs; bark Anadir, all of NB. oil not ascertained. Sroxxs—Ship Atlantic, of and for Nantucket, Oct 10, Int 4, lon 85 W. 11th’ult, lat 93, lon 14, saw & whale: ship with a blue signal at the mizen. Sroxsx—Sept 23, lat 16 N, lon 2534 W, Cossack, NB, farrior, cruising. Notice to Mariners. Official notice is given that the following four new lights have been established on the coast of Spain:— ht upon the Island of Satvora, Rio ds Aton (Province of Pontevedra), to be displayed on and after the 19th 0: tober, from sunset to sunrise, upon the most salient sou‘h- ern point of the island, situated in lat 4227 67 N, and lun 2487 W, from the meridian of the observatory of Sen Fernando. Apparatus, 4th class (catadioptrica) fixed light, varied with red seintillations—2 in each two minuter —W0 feet (Burgos) above the level of the in English measure, 34 less), tangent of view 10 miles and 4-10th of a milo, more or fess, conforming to the condition of the atmosphere, Island of Arosa, to be displayed 19th Ostober—situated lat 42248N, and lon 2 5942 W, same meridian—fixed light—above sea level 42 feet (Burgos), tangent of view 7 1-10th miles, &e, a8 above. On the Cies Islands, to be displayed on and after Nov 19, upon the centre island on the coast of Faro or light moun- tain, being the most southera point of the same island, lat 42.1248 N, and lon 2 4150 W, same meridian. Ap paratus second order, as above, eclipsing in alternate minutes—above rea level 659 feet (Burgos), and tangent of view 31 miles, Light oy Castro Undiales, province of Santander, to be displayed on and after November 19, from the round tow- er, SE of the castle of Santa Anna, which is above the leve) of the rea 62 feet, (Burgos) and 318 feet from the ridges of the Mount of Santa Anna, 8B, situated in lat 48 2410 N, ond Jon 2 6610 F, of same meridian given above —fixed light, varied with red sciatillations once in three minutes, illuminating an arc of 270 dog, and elevated above the sea 145 feet, giving tangeat of view 13 miles. Official notice has been given that » new » has been placed on the Irland of Plana or arca, (province of Altcante.) On and after the Ist of January, 1864, @ light will be displayed from sunset to sunrise in the ight house, 2,010 feet (Burgos), on the eastern end of the island, 660 feet from the ceacoast, in ortherm ¢irec- tion, This lightnouse is situated in lat 38 1013 N. and lon 6 46 88 KE, from the meridisn of the observatory of San Vernando. Apparatus third class "(eatadtoptriso) fixed light, with scintillations every two minutes; i 9 10 feet above the level of the sea; has a tangent view of 10 9 10 miles, more or less, aceording to the condition of the atmosphere. Be steamship Conse, toms Bovien for Liverpook, eamel nada, trom Boston for Liver Nov 3, Int 60 84, lon 2459,” ( Ship Judge Shaw, Curtia, from Boston, May 20, for Ho- noluln, Aug 28, lat'37 15 8, lon 00 W. Hbip Eclipse, Hamilton, from San Francisco, Sept 9, for Callac, Sept 52, «ff Cape & Lucas rena, Langston, herce for Bydney, NSW, 7th inst, {at 8820, lon 100” ok aed al Berk Alice Terlton, Smith, from Rie Janeiro for NOr- Jeans, Nov 1, 8 W Pats of Mississippl N by K 100 miles, Brig Water Witch, Conway, 34 days from Salom for Ma- ranhem, Oct 5, Int 840, lon 40. Brig Pembroke, from'Rio Hache for Boston, Oct 20, off Castle Island, Echr Frank, of Saco, from Aux Cayes for Boston (captain endcne man dena}, was bound into port for men, would probably go into Inagua, no date, Cape Donna Marla ENE 10 miles Schr W W Wyer, from Boston for Port au Prine, Oct 28, off St Nicolai Mole, n Ports, Ai ‘In port Oct 28, brig Nariad, Martin, NYork ASTINWALL=Ta por Gah eed peak 20th, bark J A Hazard, Williams, Savanilla; brig Russia, wisi (Hos) —T port Oct 26, bark WO Alden, Ba: 7a (Hon)—In 1 hen:ze, ties shi mebaten Benson, from crew deserted, owin; roagh weather; Capt B had sent to NO for Cvracoa--No Am veseels in port abt Oct 26, Crorstant—In port Oct 18, ships Champion, Boston about 20th; Dublin, Ls dng to Load lark, Woodbury, for New York dg; barks id “Sattar Mesvoge id, Doan, Boe , aunched at Brunswick 24 inst, is 1200 at that She ia intended for the freighting At Richmond. Me, 8th, by Mr Geo Farrin, # fine half 1st inst, a superior built abip of 1000 tons, lon 63 30 N, bark Union, from NYork for §Francisco; Sept 10, lat 82 543, lon 30 10W, Shas no oil on board, having seat home 170 bblr sp, 680 do wh and 15,000 Ibs bone, and sold 350 bbIs wh. Sept 26, signalized Cortex, Stetson, NB, 11, do, 2 wh} B, 4 wh; Bist, Black FH, 6 Slocum, NB. 4 wh} 2 2 » NOrleans, wi to the vessel poring suffered by vice. a __ CaLLso—Sld Oct 8, bark Crusoe, 7 in U3; 1 tens Stet, tg, et Um hip “ogrino—In port Sep F Walpaualan te! fi rs py he bark Moses Kimball, Colsea, GURALTAR—In port Ost 16, bark ‘iter, Malsge from Boatha, to be towen ut Tiebeit Pinger nog tinued W, by a Britikh steamer, for $100; Turk, Small. for Malaga to load for Boste n; brig CE Tay, Clark, from Malage for Hoxton, to be towed out same day by a French steam- er for Hcasco—In port about Sept 25, ship Rattler, Caldera room, t0 fini Ie ‘tr Bovine Rattler, Brown, fer Igriqre—In port Sept 19, bark George & Henry, Orde mane, for Baldmore, 1g nitrate of soda. » Jactxt—In port Ost 26, brig Maria, Bailey, for Bostos | 18 days; sebr Elliot, Ryan, for do 10, JaxkuE-—In port Oct 25, schra Albert Wass, for Bostew: next day; Mary Clark, Bigsby, hence disg. Loxpox—In port Ost 26, bark Costarelli, Dickey, for Bicily soon; Abagun, Burgess, for NYork 6 or 7 days; and others, PALERMOo—No Am vessel in port on Oct 17, Sis bark Francesca, hence, bad ar, Sld 17th, Sic echr Ebe, New York. Piva Biaxca—Sld about Sept 26, ship Leodes, Robbing, Valjaraiso to complete her crew, and thence to Bostom, Port av PRiNCE—-Sid Oct 27, brie Hlvira. Peters, Boatoms schrs Forest, Gullifer, New York: Voge -—, do charge of first officer, Capt Wilson having died.) B Croton, Blye, fer do sid 26th. In port brigs Isabella Cheesmen, for do 6 days; Josiab Jex, Spencer, for do Gays; Sol Eaton, Small, for do 10; Mary Eleanor, Masses, from do just arr; schrs TM Mayhew, from Machias, de. Sr Jonx, NB—Cld Nov 6, ships Louvre, Ayers,’ Mel- 71h, Middlesex, Parmalee, Liverpool. Sayrva—In port Oct 12, ship Havana, Adams, from Trieste, to load for New York; barks CC Bell, Cole, do de do; Lucinda Sears, Sears, for do ldg; Sultana, Watson, for Boston two or three days, (Capt Watson writes that Kosats, will come heme with him); brig Volante, Sewall, for New York Idg. Sid 2d, (other acceunts say Ist and Sth, brig Favorita, White, New York, 6th and 7th, barks V unteer, Smith, Boston; 8th and 9th, L and A Hobart, Hodgdon do. Taurri—In port July 6, back gate, ship Orpheus, te load for Niedford; bark Alabama (of SFranci+co), Falkenburg, for NBedfcrd, to load oil and bone from ship Ellen (cancemned and sold for $18,000); brig Emeline, com- lemned and rold, 1g oil and pearl sell for Valpara‘so. Tocosti.a—In port Sep; 23, ship Loo Choo, Saow, for Iyvique about Oct 1, to finish 1dg for Boston, VALPAKAIso—In port Oct 1, ships Adelaide, (of NYork), Cobb, from allao, leaky and sold for $12,600; Crusader, Faton; for Coquimo and Bostoa; bark Rodman, Hill, for Callao 6th; sehr Golden Gate, Dayey (from Boston), for San Francisco bth; and others as before. Sid Sept 8, ships Oscar, Line.In, San Francisco (from Boston). Freights continued bigh on account of the scarcity of tonnage: To San Francisco, $80 a $221;; to the States, with guano, $29, with ores and aitrate $20. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Nov 10,sohra Joseph Guest, NYoets; Ingomar, Boston; Fulton, Ne #burvport. ALBANY—Arr Nov 11, scbrs Witch of the Wave, Ba- con, Harwich ; Kvergreen Biiven, Providen‘e ; Saginaw, Croeby, Bor ton; Empire, Johnson, ‘Providence; Brave, Lo- vell, ‘onton; Dariel Webster, Lewis, Waroham; Ano ® Bacon, Bostor ; George D Fisher, Smith, New ick; sloops Volant, Plumb, Bridgaport; Lucinds, Smith, Rockawsy. Cid sloop Eliza, Elwoot, Providence, BALTIMORE—Arr Nov 11, bark Royal Saxon, Campbell, Alexandria, Va; brigs Masatlan, Lewis, Eastport; Gridim Br), Webb, St Thomis; Lady Chapman (Br), Frith, . PR: Syria (Br), Francis Windsor, N3; Shackford, Blatohford. Eastport; schrs Julia Newell Cushing, Port land; Dennis, Bennet, Eastport Cid brits Kate t. gart, Norris, Arecibo, PR; Peter (Olden), Bowies Londem. BOSTON— Arr Nov 11, ships Richmond, Hamilton, New Orleans; bark Tremont, Dyer, Malaga 5th ult; brigs Law- rillia, Cook, Port au Prince 27th ult; Hy Matthews, Deve- reavx, Havava 23d ult; R B Mintorn (Br), Cook, Salt Key, Tarke Island 20th ult; schra Lucy Amen, Richmond vis Holmes’ Hole ; Lucy Baker, Newoomb; Montezuma, Freman; RR Freeman, Freeman, and F Dyer, Dill, Tangier; s’eamer Titan, Cunmisky, NYork, ta tow round ship dllen Foster. At quarsntiae, ship Masidi- an Mansop, Liverpool Sth ult, Signal for two brigs Old ship Diana, Cutter, St Stephen, to ld for Bristol;bark Wil Parker, Genoa and a mkt ; brigs Rodney Carr, of Sto ton, Iate of Boston, Smith, N York ; schra © Freeman, Paine, Cape Haytien; W H Bennis, Rogers, Baltimorey Sarah Ann, Schell Philadelphia; Lady Suffolk, Baker, dou Nothing sailed, wind 8 to SSE. | BRUNSWICK, Ga—Sld Nov 5, schrs WK Mercer, J B ap Collins, and E’ Reed—destinations not give Philadelphia. BANGOR—Cd Nov 10, brig Julia E Arey, Stone, Jax maica. CHARLESTON—In the offing Nov 8, ship Amelia, Mo Kenzie, from Liverpool. Cla schrs Maris, Baker, Ha- vana; TB Hodgman, Philbrook, Franklin, La; B N'Haw; kins, Griffin, NYork.’ Sid schr Maria, CAMDEN—Sid Nov 2. brig Eivard, Rawley, NOrleane (eo disasters); chr» Hannah & Abigail, M’ Alister, Nor: folk; 4th, Metis, Dorr, do; Empire, York, Charleston. yeast MACHIAS—Sld Nov 8, schr B ATafts, Hantley, NYork. GEORGETOWN, D0~Arr Nov 8, brig Emma, Baker Boston. bark Flight (of x HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Nov 9, DM, York), Calhoun, Savannah Slat ult for Boston; brig line, Staples, Charleston for Bath; schra Challenge, Bun ditt, Jacmel 26th ult for Boston; Mary Emily, Sawyer, Phi, ladelphia for Boston; Edward, M’Farlana, de for Rox! (with loss of deck load of coal); Georgia, Pettingill, Sa vanpah for Bath; 10th, brigs Norma (of’ Portland), Ne vens, Savannah for Boston; EO Holt, DoUliver, Wiliaing- ton,’ NC for do; Eliza Merithew, Carver; Gen Taylor, Sbute and Canima, Elliot, Philadelphia Yor do; Vose, Drisko, do for Portsmouth; Com Stewart, Bishop, ¢o for Bath; Harriet, Spear, Virg nia for do; schra Presto, Clark; Evilean Treat, Bowcen, and Matilda, Eaton, Celphia for Boston; Ella, Fowler, of and from Wi ton, NC, for do; Don Nicholas, Drinkwater, Baltimore for éo 'Vendovi, Bray, Philadelphia for Rockland; 7 A Pa Saddler, do for Pastport; Southermer, Hutebinson, NY. for Saco; Braganza, Tact er, Georgetown, SC, for Damaria« cotta; 11th, brigs Vuliure, Perkins, Jeremie 21st ult for Boston; Enoch Benner, Yates, do 25th ult, of and for do; Bylas, Marsball, an¢ I-abel Bearmann, Morton, Philadel- ‘or Boston; schrs $ H Pool, Cator, and New Zealand, SrRae, do for do; Algoma, Willard, a4 Bay State, Clark, Rondout for do; A Lawrence, Allen, NYork for do (with loss of ‘maintoom); Biluburg, Crosby, Middlatowa for ngor. S11 10th, brig Wanderer; schra FE Atkins Ariadne, Fie- za, Win It Donris, H Payson, E Lawton, Cyelone, Mary Ht Case, Cape Cod, N Wells, Elizabeth, Seraph, Mary Lith, sehra Eglantine, Antelope, Gilman, A MeKenzie, Giraffe, D Webster, Howard, Nautilas, titwene kie (for NHaven), Adelaide, New Globe, Northern Light, J Lyon, Niger, Ella, Southerner, Edinburg, Laguna, Geor- gia, Presto, Vencovi. In port 1ith, 9 AM, wind SF, barks Echo; Flight; brige Holtor, Ellen Maria,’ A Ring, Relief, P R Hichborn, Mom- tague, Emeline, Norman, EO Holt, E Merithew, General Taylor, Canima, S Vor ‘Com Stewart, Harriet, Valture, KE Benner, Hylas, I Beurmann; achra Dirigo, Bangor, Parker, H Warren, E @ Buxton, J H Counce, R Rore, d Fish, Friends, E Sawyer, Richmond, Challenge, Edward, B Treat, Matilda, Don Nicholas, % A Paine, Braganza, Fuller, S H Pocl, New Zealand, Algoma, Bay State, and A lawrence. HYANNIS—In port Noy 10, bark Ida, Hallett, fm Baltl- more for Boston; brig Elisha Doane, Loring, from do for 40; schrs Com Kearny, Lovell, from NYork for do; Sami Gilman, from do for Portland; C Chamberlain, from Bos ton for Wilmington, NC. The fcllowing, which were im port tth, 9 A M, may have sailed: schra E A Stevens, Ba- con, from Bath for Albany; GL, from NYork for Bostom, LUBEC—Sld_Nov 4, sehrs Geo Russell, Wooster, Phila- delphi; 6th, Mary H Case, Harrington, New York. MOBILE—Arr Nov 6, bark Catharine, Watts, Boston. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Nov 4, ship Colombo, Harris, N York; barke Edmund (Brem), Wehman, Bremerhaven 5; Queen Victoria (Bs), Tuimer, Havana, 0 days; CHstina (Span), Dominick, Havana, Below, going up, ship Belle Assize, from Havre; bark Lucy, from Bostom. Towed to sea Ist, sbip Huriley, bark ‘Hamilton, sehr an, NEWARK—Arr Nov 11, soli Mayflower, Steele, Machias, NORFOLK—Arr Nov 9; scbr Harriet, Crowell, Bostom, In Hampton Roads, brig’ Carleton, Eldridge, from St Do- mingo. NEW LONDON—Arr Nov 10, propellor Doentut, Geer, NYork for Norwich; schra Milton, Hawkins, Providenes for NYork; Detroit, Titus, Providence for NYork; De- troit, Low, Gloueaster for ¢o; Ellen, Carbury, Rondout; sloops Victory, Baker, Wiekford for NYork; Aurora, Providen:e, do; Ri-nza, Derby. Newport, do; Aerunaut, Taylor, Albany, sll sehr Morart, Hunt, NYork, EW HAVEN—Arr Noy 11, brigs Rainbow, Mat Turka Islands; G Spear, Bunce, Para 23 days ; schr E Colwell, Turner, Rondont. NEWPORT—Arr Nov 9, echrs Highlander, Nickersom, Boston for Albany; Marcena Monson Jr, yweter, ton for Philadelphia; Coarles, Burt Taunton for York, (and all sailed morning of 11th.) 10th, bark Re- atta, Giaffam, from New York, 4th inst, for Ply mout og. with, grain, put in in distress, (before repo having sprung a leak, will probably return to New Y for repa'rs ; brigs Vulture, Perkins, Jeremie for Boston; John Wiley’ (Ur), Beckwith, New York for Windsor, (ld brig Con iéence, Melvill, Havana. Sid Lith, 8'A M, brigs Surf, from Camden, New Orleant; Valture, Joho Wiley; schira Juvenile from Plymouth. Haltimore; Mary Fddy, from Wilmington, NC, Boston. Vermont, from Sa- lem, Albany via Uncasville; Paugasset, from New Bedford, Albany; and others previously bay . A teprail sohooner, said to be the Mary, from Baltimore. | ‘or Providence, arrived afternoon of 11th’ NE! ‘DFORD—Arr Nov 11, schrs Buena Vista, Phile- elphia; Choctaw, Port Ewen. Sid schrs S Watermas, Paltimore; H Clay, Albany; Sarah, NYork. NANIUCKET—A'rr Nov 9, schr Tryall, Albany. NEWBURYTORT—Sid Nov 10, sohr ‘Native American, Philadelphia. ‘ PHILADELPHIA—Are Nov 11, PM, steamer Ke Copes, NYork: schr Wm Fekert, ‘Edwards, Newburg, Cid schrs Luther Child, Baker, Boston; J’H Deputy, Winsmore, Providence; Sarah and Mary, Night Plymouth, PROVIDENCE—Arr Nov 11, schrs Benjamin F Reeves, Shaw, Philade!ph'a; John T'ancaster, Kess, do; Pering, Ingraham, Albany ; Uniced, Smith, Albany Kimira R Spelman, Albany; Almira, Erowa, Port Ewen; # Motto, Beebe, Rondout; Blackstone, Reynolds, New York. Below brig Delaware, Harding, from Charleston. Si achr Favorite, Turner, New York; tloops Oregon, do Southport, Jackson, Albany. D—Sld Nov 10, bark Gambia; brigs Potos!, and Portland; and fleet of coaster i RICHMOND—Arr Nov 10, steamabip Roanoke, Cavendy, NYork; schrs Peerless, Weeks, do; Col 8 B Davis, 8! man, Albany. ROCKL«ND—Arr Noy 6, sehr Bolivar, NYork. 1d 6th | achr Senate, NYork. SAN FRANCISCU—Below Oct 16, ship Venice, Flagg, fim Bostoa March 13. Ship Pelican State, from Philedstphis, which anchored off Fort Point 14th, had not reached the city night of 16th, the crew being eo much debilitated by ssurvy that they could not weigh her anchor. A party of men had been sent down to assist in getting the anchor up, Adv ships Flying Dutchman, Hubbard, for Hong K. direct 20th: Young America, Babcock, for Honolulu, ready; bark Chieftain, for Valparaiso, abt ready, SAVARNAlt= Art Nov. 8 ships Sterling, Konderson, Livarpool; Chase, White, NYork. THOMASTON—Droppeil down the river Nov 5, new ship. jew Orleans. WASHING’ NYork; Weeks, Satan, aa ae ‘arrow, ‘ork; 5 te” Ab, veh Friends Boston; Rough and Ready, 5 Atl Bleecker, do. WAREHAM—Arr Nov 4, sche Netus, NYork. 4 GUM sohrs Autumn, Uhiladel L Stevens, Baltimore,

Other pages from this issue: