The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1854, Page 8

A general Railroad Convention was held at the Astor House last evening. Present— hen Whitney, J. Phillips Phenix, John ants couthmayd, of the Now Jersey ‘Transportation Company. ¥ E. Noothen, George N. Miller, Peter 7. Wm. W. Boardman, of W. D. Bishop, of the Naugatuck, Charles Hunt, of the Housatonic, P. Jackson, | ‘and | Homer and ie New York and New Haven. Gordon L,. Ford, of the New London, W. and Palmer. | LL, Sturges, of the Cayuga and Susquehanna. Joba B. Jervis, of the cndtana. Joel W. WwW. . EB. Warsen, of the Delaware, Western. ichigan Southern and Northern White, of the Norwhich and Worcester. fackawana and | Famuel Brown, D. C, McCallum of the New York and Erie John J. Jobuson, of the N. ¥. Central E. D. Morgan, of the Hudson River. Tho chair was oceupied by John P. Jac! Jersey, president of the convention, and Gordon L. Ford, of Connectiout, acted as secretary. orge W. Bentley, of the Worcester and Nashua on, of The Pussipeyt, upon taking the chair, addressed the convention as follows:— ¥ or THe ConveNTION—The extensi ions, social, financia! portant : with the man is moved onward i destiny, ameliorating th: leveloping the revources and augy the world, ov nition, the wisest organization, ani ministration. ailronds are now assembled to consider subj mercial interest to ve and im. moral, connected ne railroads of this nvest these institutions at this period with sa prominent portion of the grand in the ful. @ condition menting the | railroad system deserves the «i the most The representatives of various jects of com each other; to compare their views as to their proper ‘management, and sonclusions beneficial to the | public © proprietors, ‘The immense capital invested, important service rendered by these public dopendence ei many on their earnings for suppert, ond the grert infueace their capital and obli ms exert time on the mayetary atfairs of | ful consideration of ‘all matiers pertaining fo their usefilness and value. Being under the charge of the most skilfal, en sing and trust: worthy of our MRizens, their example in fuldling their trusts, by their wielom, energy ond integrity, during a and pre 1 crisis, wi I not only igate the severity of the mon press yy iuspiring confidence in institutions of such immens eapiiai, and of such comprehensive bus and soe.al inter ourse, but prove them also to be invaluable iastrements in the general developement and a | 2 ot of our country and mank! It be. | come; these conventions, then, to consider and decide on such details’ of Our railroad system ‘as shall tend to enlarge their usefulness and estab) public confidence in their productiveness, to the end tl they may give assurance of ability to disc! cbligations to their creditors and stockho the same time subserve ti atlarge. It ix now an rtained fact, coaceded, that hitherto the efforts of our rail ublic on the most favorable panies to accommodate the terms, and the low rates induced by strong c fave bgought the prices for railroad service secure remuneration for the capit expenses, and proper provision for repairs, the road and other necessary improvements, ral omission to ostablish a sinking fund, for of the track, bridges and buildings, and the absorption of all the net earnings in improvements and dividends, felt; and will, sooner or later, be aed be 80 adj revenues of each company shoul provide not only for its current business, but also for e perpetuity of its work in complete order. “Wfiicieut income from the business of our railroads for their continued maintenance, with a satisfac dividend on the capital, it is manifest that very modifications and reforms are indispensable. these will be briefly suggested. First—More minute and vigilant attention to the | condition of the road and equipments, far the two-fold purpose of securing greater facility and safety in the transportation of yersons and pro- perty, and of promoting discipline and economy among the operatives, with a classification and of specific duties in each department, t the gradations of superiors and subordinates. Second—The unreserved and self.denying of the prominent executive officers to stant and close supervision of the company and the daily conduct of all This intimate connection with the current the company greatly promotes the efliciency of ali counceted with the work. interests of the e affairs barge their ers, and nt competition, too low to after payment of renewal of The gene- the renewal | hence the usted as to To attain tory annual sential | Some of assignment | hrough all | dedication the con- of the employés. | perations of al fidelity | Third—A watchful and diligent attention to all pur- , chares for the company, with the a: the true quantity and quality of the articles bing bonus to obtain custom. ual knowle ed and applied to the work; the close exam uditory of all bills, with their payment in such eras to preclude the possibility of any perquisite | h | i y | lawtut At the close of the above address, Mr. For offered the following resolutions :— Resolved, That, in the opinion of this convention, the um charge for the transportion of passengers on minim railroads under setipeny: cisyumstencee, sbould not be | proper speed for running express lesa than three cents Resolved, That the trains, and the roads, be same. After some discussion, the above resolutions were adoptea, and Messrs. Joel W. White, John B. Jervis and FE. D. Morgan were appointed the committee established in the last one. ‘The following resolution was then offered:— effect of high speed upon rail- to n special committee to report on the Resolved, That it be recommended to rafiroad compa. | | nies to make a charge for baggage separate from that for the passengers when the ba, exceeds fifty pounds in gage | weight, with the view of discriminating in the charge for & passenger without or with extra baggage. ‘There was some discussion upon thia resolution, which | was finally adopted. Mr. Buuior then pro & resolution, offering a re- ward for an tmvention lessening the expense for fuel on railroads, or for the invention of any new motive power, and inviting all railroad companies in the United States to contribute for the raising a fund for this purpose. While this was under discussion it was moved | and carried that when this meeting adjourn, it ad- Journ to meet again on the 12th of Deceu! o'clock P. M., at the same place. Upon motion of Mr. Jarvis, it was resolved that a com- mittee of three be appointed to report at the next meet- ing upon a uniform system of granting free tickets, ‘This resolution was carried, and Mr. Homer, Mr. John- ton, and Mr. McCallum appointed a committee upon this su r next, at 7 annulled, and the last committee appointed discharged. ‘Mr. Bisnor then called ap again bis resolution in fa: of some new invention, which was adopted, and « mmittee of three—Messrs. White, Bishop and Hunt— pointed to carry out the suggestions of the reso- D The following was then offered: — Ived, That the propriety of memorializing the latures to adopt some wholesome laws fixing mmitter aiveady appointed on peed, by a pre lution, Ih On War ado; P ut debate. resolution was then adopted: — the propriety of asking for legislative enactments in support of the rules adopted by the rail- road companies for the regulation of their operatives, in protecting persons and property transported in rail- rou trains, be referred to committee consisting of Messrs. Johnston, McCallum, and Sturgia, who shall re- port #t the adjonrned meeting of the con vention, The meeting (h The Esenpe of Josephine, the Nun. {¥rom the Frederick (Md.) Examiner.} s Bunkley, a novice, who Lad not com- pleted hey probation, escaped from the sisterhood at Em- metsburg, about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 10th i She is the daughter of Joseph Bunkley, Esq., , Ya... Protestant, who took her under his ction through this city, on Wednesday last, on their way home. The circumstances of Miss Bunkley’s un- letention and eseape therefrom, as detailed to se- vera) of our citizens by her father, were as follows:— Since becoming a novice, she has been doing duty at St. Joseph's Seminary, as a teacher of music, &c., for the last ten months. a desire to return to her home, and wrote to her father to that effect. That lotter was torn up betore her eyes, and she was compelled to write in a different strain, de- claring her satisfaction and contentment with her situa- ion. This last mentioned letter deceived her father. while the deception was confirmed by having all his letters to his daughter returned unopened. Aware, at tength, that she was a prisoner, Miss Bunkley determined to es- cape, and on the morning above named, succeeded in eflecting Ler liberty, by climbing through a sash over a door, and thence intothe yard. Her movements were | overheard by the watchman, whose vigilance she eluded by concealing herself behind a trec. As soon as the Watchman turned away she fled—alone, a st r, in the night, and dressed in her novice’s habit black cap, this poor terrified girl escaped over the rough coun- try, ten weary miles to the village of Creagerstown— eon an lee for the stage neces she was direct- » Stevens’ Hotel. She immediately made known the circumstances of her case to Mr, Charles Stevens, the landlord, and demanded his protection, which was promptly accorded, and in Miss Grimes, a relative of Mr. Stevens, she found a faithful and gentle confidant and friend. ’ Her next step was to write to her father, who, | upon receipt of her letter, came without a moment's de: lay to her rescue. Miss B, is about 18 years of age, a very accomplished and beautiful young lady, speaking several languages, and a superior musician. TELEGRAPHIC. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE FLIGHT. Baurinone, Nov, 23, 1854. Q©Pousicerable fecling has been excited in the commu- nity in regard to the escape of a novice from the Roman An intelligent. practical decision as to in- | Catholic Sisterhood at Emmettsburg, by the name of Jo- ents and material repairs, both of the works and | sephine Bankley, who had not completed her probation. equipments, with a careful husbandry of old stock and | sho escaped . i i 3 materials, which should be immediately sold—other- | Sve escaped at three o'clock in the morning of 20th in wise it vanishes. This in quite neces in view | Stant. She is the daughter of Joseph Bankley, Esq., of of fhe ‘strong disposition in employes ‘to pull | Norfolk, « Protestant. Since she became a novice che y down and build up,” and to make changes which will | has been doing duty at St. Joseph’s Seminary, and has dd to their consequence, and not upfrequently to their : individual benefit. Much improvidence ‘and waste are | tueht music there for the last tem months, being a most often manifest by not deciding upon and making reprirs | accomplished musician. Some months since it was re with sufficient examination and supervision of the work. | ported that she wished to dissolve her connection with Fifth,—The road aud equipments, the discipline and economy in the working operations, and the protection against abuses in disbursements for mater pairs being secured, a careful and comprehensive adapta- tion of the capacities of the work for serving the public in the transportation of passengers and freight should, the greatest amount of benefit on ed, and receiving remunerating There is a happy harmony between the two be adopted, conferri the community inte: returas, interests of the public und oyr railroads, and, with | adequate rates, it is the advantage of ‘every com- | pany to make the accommodations extensive and liberal. Seventh—With such large investments of capital, such | active and devot d attention ‘0 the safety, comfort and | welfare of the community—such responsible trusts and | imra‘nent liabilities to damages and disasters, it is clear | that a juat remuneration should be realiz satisfactorily compensate for the labor and amount expended, not only for the construction aud perpetuation of the work in perfect order, but for its current operations. Eighth—The business of the organized and in full action, the dail should be carefully, guarted, by o rigid tem, and checks and all mauifests, organized far as of way which the experience of companies has devised—av practicable, all receipts in moneys or otherwiae, which subject to any check, written memorandum, by which the amount received can be tested. entire annihilation of the Ninth—An aystem, by which as well on the public as on the compa: sengers are often unjustly charged dations to which they are entitled, men, porters, for express freight, and even coin—sometimes road being alances, with reliable receiving officers, faithfully accounting to the treasury; and the saYeguards of duplicate daily returns and great, impositions are practised, jals and re- in order to the large | thus | yy receipts ticket sys- | the best ding, as the form are not perquisite nies. Pas- accommo- | by baggage and local employés, and’thousa lost to the company by the transportation of packages, heir are with t: proprietors free, for large compensation never received by the company. a, with many others of a like chara could be adduced, should impress upon ‘ous railroad companies the importance of ing themselves for their mutual and protection, by @ comparison of their ‘The foregoing cursory eas, and their practical igre A with the sugges- eter which | the vari- | f associat. | improvement respective approbation and support of the public, and to prove ourselves worthy of the rosponsible and complicated , trusts committed to our charge. It_is, therefore, sirable that this association, and all others similarly | gonstituted, wherever convened, should endeavor to pondenso their joint improvements and successful expe- rience for the common benefit of all railroad institu- fiona, maintaining free and fall eommunications respect fyiag | Sng each other’ ‘ire and operations—thus forti! the railroad system, and protecting our companies | from frauds, oppression, extravagance and imposition | The representatives of the railroads now convened, it ix | ) can profitably bestow their attention on some | believed, Of the subjects thus attempted, though very shadowed forth, particularly ti tion from accidents on railroads. 2. D fine, economy, proper division of duty, a bs apt: of railroad business. following :— 1, The best system of securing efficiency and. exemp- Tnlawte and constant superintendence of imperfectly | | i labor and | ‘Adequate remuneration for railroad service, by just compensation for the transportation of ‘and freight. 4. The annihilation of all perquisites recei ployés, of free tickets, prive companies of th revenues. d alt other abuses whic rightful earnings, and much passengers ved by em: | de- \ 6. Economy in fuel, by introducing coal and coke, and | ‘the construction of machines capable of being used for ‘this purpose, and the diminution of oil, whicl ome a large item of expense. has be- | 6. A goneral retrenchment and reform, that our rail- Yoads may be regarded an porting and supported by Va wiety, and forming an important agenc: ‘ward the destinies of our race, and in prot womfort and permanent welfare of mankind. 7. The railroads of our count ‘5 a great national system for ee Sacturing a: tions, and their social and moral bearings, see mt the 2 hi hort intelligen . nan ments es] be protected by all the woratiny, mpersteio guards which prudence can devise. petency and character should be ep eataned with the Gscal of and debt, especially that which the and restrained as to leave no opportunity for of the accounts, the certificates of stock, or without being subject to a promptand wo that by disregarding such details and mu! of cheoks, the omission would ensure » ai senned st Sailroad system of thia become not jor of the capital, but an exemplar to society, in the + and enterprise of its jive and Bo np 80 Set covcostly, so vant and "yet 60 patient deliberate and most of the As Pie cvavoation, with such ‘other Bee) 0 disposed to introduce. in carr, may be justly veloping the productive industry of the country, agricultural, mineral, manu- nd commercial. Their comprehensive rela- demand for i irs, and the evidence of the company, should be #0 authenticated certain exposure; ready ‘thas, the atu frauds vhich have lately ach’ deep ‘iitrast willbe prevented, and the great iM louie. Tt is at Pigeon wad instltutions, sup- | mary interests of so- | lars, but understand that after forty rounds the tallest re name is Mike McAvich, gave in; theother, Pat | ing for- ing the | regarded energy and ily 4 ould ind safe- ubted com- those who represents fabrication the bonds, Itiplications ‘tection. juced only « con- mana- on a system sive and worthy | New | of his wife, by the sisterhood, and expressed a desire to return home. She then wrote her father a letter, which was destroyed before her eyes, and she wag compelled to write another ina diflerent strain, declaring the satisfaction she felt in being where she was. This letter deceived her father as to the true facts of the case, and all his letters in return to his daughter were | consequently handed to her unopened. Aware at length that she was a prisoner, Miss Bankloy determined to escape, and finally succeeded in doing so by climbing throngh a sash over the door of hegplace of confinement She then walked ten miles to Creagerstown, where she communicated with her father, who came to her aid. | These facts have been fully related by herself, aud are, therefore, perfectly reliable. MONUMENT TO THE LATE SENATOR ATHERTON, Hamrsimr.—The Nashua Tel gives scription of a monument recently erected in the , OF de- nite. rian cemetery of that city, to the memory of the late | Hon. Charles @. Atherton, by his widow. Upon the south panel is inscribed:— > cooeocoeoscoosesooosceeoses CHARLES GORDON ATHERTON, U. 8, Senator, Kt. 48. Born July 4, 1807. ast panel is the following:— ecccoccoceccocce “ Lexpected this, but not s0 soon.’* November 15, 1853. A WIFR’S TRIBUTE, 02222200 ®sgcooee secoocecoccoscceasce Iurortant Surr ror Cavron Prorerrr.— - sel are to be heard this morning before the full bench of the Supreme Court, in the important suit of the Presby- terian Synod vs. Federal Street Society property. This suit has been Lams the Supreme Court for several 1 He ir Ghanni treet: pied Congrega. ‘ederal and anning st occu) by a i tional Society for sixty-seven years, under the pastorates of Doctors Belknap, Popkin, has been before the Supreme Court for a few years. Rufus Choate and R. H. Dana for the claimants; Sidney Bartlett and George 8. Hillard for the respondents, The arguments will be made by the senior counsel on both sides. It is expected that the Court will give an early decision in this important case, which involves real estate now valued at from $80,000 to $100,000,—Boston Chronicle, Nov. 2 Hopre.E Merprr 1x Micatcax-—-A Wire Sxor | ny Her Hvsnaxp.—On the 15th inst., in the township of Shiaw: “i most OY ne ig oqed was perpetr y ® man named Kinyon, upon the person shooting her in. his own house, from the effect of which she died instantly. They had’ not lived together for some time past, she being left at the house to provide as best she might for herself and children. At | the time of the occurrence, we understand, she was busily engaged at the loom weaving. He came into the door, unsuspected by ber, and presenting his the ball prasing immediately through her body understand he had before threatened her, Kinyon was immediately arrested, and is now confined in jail in this village. Mrs. Kinyou was said to be a very exemplary woman.—Shiawassee Democrat. Prize Fionr ar New Orizans.—A real of the river, between # couple of aspiring our Levee, which was witnessed by about thirts ticular friends, We did not learn the ful of their particu- oO pe was declared the conqueror. The appear- ance of the two pugitists, after-the battle had been los and won, we are jnformed, was horrible in the extreme; their faces were so beaten and battered ly as to preclude the possibility of- their moat {atimate ac- quaintances izing them. Stra that rational men will make such beasts of themselves, and decent men stand by and see them doit. The combatants were both perfect Goliaths in stature, and weighed from | twenty to thirty stones each—small stones, we mean. The fight was “for the liquor,’’ which was taken after- wards in a picayune shop.—W, 0. , Nov. 17. Ovrrace in Scumngorapy.—‘Arr You 4x Amuenioax?’’—On Saturday night, while a respectable, quiet citizen of Schenectady wat passing to his home, he was suddenly accosted by two Irishmen, who de- manded “if he wae an American?’ He replied he was, upon him, beating him hocking, brutal manner. e next day the two scoundrels fed from Schenectady, but were, however, traced to Albany, and yesterday Officer Kittle, of the former place, came here, and with the ald of officer Hale, arrested John Hogan and —— Dauchy, two double. fisted fellows, at the fou of Messrs. where they were at work. and taken back to Schenectady, whore, guilty parties, exemplary punishment awaits them.— Albany Bzpress, Nov. 23. Tax Faxsnet m New Bauxewicx-—The New Fume tat tate that the love by the freshet there is estimated at £109,000. were shackled jt) if the; rere ‘The last resolution, after further consideration, was | Vupon raitronds, be referred to | ome months since, however, she re- | pented of her connection with the sisterhood, expressed | ssesoc® title to the valuable property on | anning and Gannet, and | gun, shot, | y. We be gs and no hoax, came heed yes yinan fl on the other side | oung men of | Starks &Proyn, | er y are the | Wiemneng Morton Rist. ‘OP PRIBOWEES. Before Justice Boswell and the Mayor. ‘The People vs. Patrick Fagan, John Lyon, Michael O’Brien, John Nolan, P.M. Dogle, Wm. Nolan, Patrick Trains, Edward Patrick Cooney, John Curly, Patrick McCus®, of North Second street; Patrick MoCue, of North Sixth street; Bernard O'Neil, John Nolan, Wu. Fagan, James Reed, Nicholas Burke, and John Linsky. SIXTH DaY. ‘The examination of the above named persons, charged with being engaged in the Fourteen ward election riot, ther; had my Goer trying to in which Harrison and Smith lost their lives, was re- | sumed yesterday at 103, o'clock, A. M. Leonard Minuse sworn—I was at the polls before the riot commenced; saw the deputies come up with their clubs raised; they ran over to the polls; a mob was stand | ing opposite the polls; heard the sound of clubs strikin, them; saw Patric! hanfis; the gots rung out of a cart; he afterwards came past me with two pistols in his was nearly over at that time; I was then standing in North Sixth street; saw clubs in the hands of the depu- fight ties, and shovels, boards and hooppoles in the hands of the mob; follo Me¥lroy’ standing istol at McElroy, and said tha Fris man, andhe was a d—d said he would take his life; identify James armed with a club; he was s in street, where the man Linsky ther | took Cooncy away. was no fighting whi wed Coone! that distinguished as he passed me, when | saw on sidewalk; Cooney pointed “his father was an Know Nothing,” and Reed; he was the middle of the sht had taken place; also saw Alder- e was standing on the sidewalk; he Cross-examined by Mr. Crooke—Saw the cart stopped; the man who stopped it was not Alderman Linsky; there the deputies came to the poll not see the deputies strike any one; did not know them at the time; the only thi ; did them ! from others was their clubs; the crowd made way for them. Patrick McElroy sworn—Was present at the riot; was | there avout 12 o’clock; saw Cooney there; he said to me, “ Your father is an Irishman and you are ad—d Know from me. Sandford B. Allen Nothing. effect; me: he said be would urging on the figh door of the poll saw Patrick M. Doy he got a club; window over the polls by Cooney there, armed with’ a. pistol in each hand; did not see him do anything; he came within four feet of Yankee son of a b— that should come in his way; th both cocked; saw John Burke, Oliver Lee and Bernard O'Neil; coat off, talking loud about fighting, but had no weapon | whatever; John and Patrick Lyons were in the crowd ; O'Neil made'a rush up towards the there was a cry of “ hustle him out,”’ ing somebody out; and the crowd appeared to be O'Neil had no “club; Oliver Lee was using a club freely: or say anything; saw a man try to pacify not think it was Linaky. me Cross-examined—Voted in the First district, Fifteenth ward; went to see John Nolan about the election. By Mr. Crooke—What business had you with John Nolan about the election? A. I hada friend on that sworn—Reside at No. 35 shoot the first stole ‘ons, Nic Lyons, Patrick irke had Cross-examined—Did not see any one strike Cooney. ' @ To you belong toa society called Know Nothings ? A. 1 belong to no society; am not a Know nora A ran street; anr a carpenter; was at the seene of the riot be- tween I and 2 o'clock; saw John Nolan there; he came. up the street with some staves; he threw t near the polls; know a man named Kinsella; he had a shovel, and was using it pretty coulé not identify any one he struck; when he came back from Second street, said: -‘Give me a club, I am going to killa Know a “d—d Yankee,’’ or something to that it was thrown out of the two women; saw Patrick hem down freely amoug the crow; without the shovel, he- were holas his in the crowd; did not see him do | | | anything in particular; did not 06 Linsky do anything } ney, but do side, and I wanted John Nolan to do something for him; I do not know his name; it was Mr. Aymar, candidate for Police Justice. Q. What party do you belong to? A. I belong to no party; I was not employed by Mr. Aymar to electionser for him; was paid no money; had drank nothing that | day; could not say whether I was in Pope’s grocery, conten of Grand and Third streets, Q. Did you drink any intoxi place? A, I cannot say: Counsel—Yes you can; that day? I did, about be I drank three glasses of liquor that day. Q. Have you ever been in the County Penitentiary ? A. Yee. once. derman ting liquors in id you drink any o’clock, at Mr. Neville’s; that is not the man I meant. Jolin Gibson sworn—Was the fight struck Wade. their clubs out. ing; saw Jobn Lyons after A.—In Grand street; I slept at homs the afterward went to Guischard’s, and from polls in the Fourteenth ward; I went there to look on; r. Guischard was a candidate for Alderman in the.Four- teenth ward; gave out no tickets with Guischard gave me no money to electioneer for him; I have tended bar for him; went away whenever I pleased; | drank two or three times that day; much niore; saw the deputies run down to the pulls with entat the riot; saw with # stick, at the do not know that liquor at all may John time it was a hickory stick; sawa body of men there; many ef them armed with sticks; Oliver Lee, Thomas Newman, Bernard 0’Neil and John Doyle; think Doyle had a stick; saw McHugh at the polls in the morn. he fight was over; did not hear him say anything; went among the men after the fight was done, and saw clubs concealed under their couts; saw James Reed standing at the polls; he had no club; Thomas Newman was in the crowd; saw Johm Lyons strike Edward Wade; two or three others also Cross-examined—Voted in the Thirteenth ward in the morning: gut my breakfast at Dick's. Q.—Where is Dit ne before; there to the bis name on; how By Mr. Lapaugh—Lyons struck Wade; did not sce Wade strike back; he was nearly down; took no part in the fight; was out of employment two or three months before I went to Guischard’s; previons to this I worked Lin weer h ow long I work City for Mr. Cooper; cannot tell what year it for him; think 1 worked for two or three months; it was since last New Year's | day. was lathing for Mr. Cooper; was out of eniploymient on the 4th of July last; Asa Dil Mr. Cooper's; we went ‘The Court wished to know the object of this examina- | tion. | iff: Japaugh—It is to how his antecedents to be attached to the witness's testimony. credibilit; eman was wit! together. and Q—Do you gamble? A.—I decline answering. A lengthy discussion here arose. insisted that the witness answer, or decline answering on the ground that it would criminate him. Counsellor Lay me at what ugh | The Court ruled that the witness need not answer this other question that would dis, e him. house ¢ or ap | “g. Have you been interested in mbling house it was an Counsel repeated the question again. Witness—IJ_have never been interested in keeping a | gambling house, seeping a gambling | Witness hesitated, when the Court said he could use his own discretion about answering; if he had not been interested in keeping a | matter to say so; and if he declined to answer it would have its weight with the Court. A. Ihave never kept a'gambling house. easy Q. Have you ever been interested in any way ina | gambling house? A. cline answering. Jail’ A. Thave. Q. In one, or both? but counsel di ing them. to Boag: the op ir. Lapaugh agai discharge of Pat 10 o'clock. adduced attempted to do, that others. | dante; but he added Q. Have you ever yi No, sir. isited gambling houses~ A. A. Both. renewed his application fo trick M. Doyle, which was deferred. Supreme Court—General Term. INTERESTING OPINION ON THE 8EPARATE LIABILITY OF TRANSIT COMPANIES. Nov, 24.—Birdeall vs, The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company.—Where two companies divide the profits and fares, and furnish cars and crates and servants for joint use, they are partners in the particular transaction; and an action is sustainable against one of the the company for an injury occasioned by of the servants employed by either of them in the ness of the joint concern. Crsrek J.—Although there was no positive and direct | proof that the persons in charge of the crate were in the employment of the defendants, yet, as the circumstances the plaintiff might have enabled the jury to infer this fact, it would have been improper for ,the judge to have granted a nonsuit. There was enou on this, and the other doing so, the defendants wero not obliged to prove a ne- ative in the true sense of the term. They could easily fave proved that those ment of t! edefendante, s y, The Judge charged, | defendants, if they believed dent the crate waa under the control of a servant of ai other campany, even if part of the profits of the bu: ness of that other com points to go to the jury, ‘sons were not in the em; that at time of the tl iy were given to the defe t the division of profite wi Ide- Q. Have you ever been in the Penitentiary and County (Witness here wished to explain that he was convicted for assault and battery, sed him from the stand. John Nolan, Senior, William Nolan, an in, were discharged, there heing no testimony implica- William Fa- Amotion was then made for the discharge of John Pepper, and discussed, when the Court requested time ony. t the The Court then adjourned to Monday morning next, at ence usi- y ploy- y showing, as they afterwards were in the employment of that the jury should find for acci- | abr facie evidence of the copartnership, which the lefendants were called upon to rebut. | teft to the jary; and if they it was owing {o the want of sat erred, as perhay ad, an perhaps is point was they did, isfactory proof on the | part of the defendants, which they could easily have supplied, and not to to any misleading of the court. | fact, the question whether Isley, who was in chi | the crate, was at the time the servant of the defen in that particular transaction, was distinctly presented | to the jury. negliget The c ‘waa correct on the su mee, The Judge stated that the question for the In of of jury was, whether there was neglect on the part of the | Person in charge of the erate to use the proper means to avoid the injury, On the whole, Isee no sufficient rea- son why the verdict should be disturbed. I might have come to a different conclusion ifthe cause had been tried before me as a single Judge, without s jury; but the ver- dict is not eo palpably to warrant us in in’ round. The jud; fer nt, with the verdict on Saxoureary ArFnay IN Tewnessre.—The st the weight of evidence as this ready entered ut General Tm, should be allowed to stand. freeaborough has the following :—A bloody af- fray took nace on the 11th inet. near bersen All inCan- non county, between two parties numbering some ten | or fifteen each, resident of that thbor! , in which ‘one man, Mark Adcock, brother of the former it~ ative of that county, was killed, and several fe. verely wounded. weapons used were ' Enives and sticks. | determine question of his return to the Senate, and has not yet given a decision. In the meantime, a por- tion of the stockholders met in New York and deter- | Nothing,’ he was armed with a pistol; this was in | North Sixth street; Alderman Linsky took Cooney away | bon. Q. Did you not swear before the Coroner that you | heard Alderman Lineky sag that they would maintain the day in spite of the deputies? A. That was to the Test of my belief; it was aman whom I took to be Al- | ineky, Witness—(pointing to Alderman Linsky) ptr sec A nd | American ca) to try, and | sisted by a second expedition from Culifornia, Affairs in Weshingtoa. Belg, Thempove (Be), Nason, Windece, MB, 16 dage, with CG to 3 ese ger of the Paneer eth denies} | WVolees (Bb, Mate, Winder, 16 Any, with plaster, Some of the newspapers are dn re yma Pw, atom, HS, © dags, with plas currect scocunts, of aa important ea for the Wa Bee Meee xan tay eh nnn, slong the Carribbean ka, commonly called the Mosqults one Whitmore (of Richmond, My), Chadwick, ‘This scheme has been under consideration by the £ dave, git amber and Gone, $e © a directors of the Central American and aod” Mllng Py; ones, Geert atcioston, ‘Nev 11, of pop nti ce “AS holed oe ther history of | Oz fan Galan, Moyers Wilt the ui a onion nw Sober Saran B Pa 2 Bodine. York civer, ‘SB days. In 1839 the ito King, as the Chief of the Mos- | Sehr R Corson, Richmond, V's. ito Indians is to the two Messrs. Stoop Ovocen, Fowten ox ihr, of fan Jase, reg Stanislaus F. Haley, bese er el BAILED. — Tone ibs ea extend rom tte nine | Ship Lucy Thompson, Liverpool; bark John Farnum, Ha: | , " degrees north oa inten degrees sow apd a suf- | “Wind at sunrise, NW; meeidian, WSW; sunset, do. ceded nearly 30,000,000 In great tract was ‘wold to Launcurp—At Rock; called the R D count the working of its«mines, wi ly At Cherryfield 8th by during ‘the period of Spanish supremacy, were | sch? of 400 tons, called tbe Auguste C the Bont vlan 'and productive on Thun Recta? Pitan. eat hs “oeganded yO Fa cont 3 gent i a © por- een cae tion of bia interest to an” association of per. nite ever bata Sine. mpi. _ sons, citisens fe, 17th inst. by Messrs RL Chapman & Cc f 1140 tons, cal! lumah, command: vite do raat prey faery sbi | enne! ry. a ship of about 1100 tong, called the Northern ‘owned by each of which represents one hundred and fifty acres ‘Osborn & Co, Chase, Capt of the land included in the grant. ‘The late lamented Haired Onbrn Go “amey Ch a eee and distinguished lawyer, Edward Sandford, who was ~ lost in bana gfe peaaeeh mee comreny and Marine after a thoroug] vestigation of ¢ subject, gave an NEW ORLEA lov 23—Arr ships Roe! ide. York; Britanals, Philadelphia. rey. opinion in favor of the perfect validity of the ti In September last a mecting of the company was held, atw it was regolved to tender to Senator Shields, of Mlinois, the appointment of tof the company in the Meaguiin country. He id the offer un advise- ment during the pendency of the election which was to more for mined, with the concurrence of the others, that more prompt action must be taken than had been previously ‘proy Accordingly, an offer was made to Col. Wm. L. Kinney, the celebrated Texan Ranger, who happened to be then in in New York, on hia way to the Crimea, with a design of observing and perhaps taking a part ia the struggle heer se Mer to proceed to San Juan, and take such measures as his judgmont and experience ap- roved, to attract colonists, and render productive and Rvailable the property of the comppny. Col. Kinney ac- Arr ih Pi port | ,PHILADRUPBIA, Nov 23. 4 PM—Are barks J Newton, Sour J cepted the terms offered him, and will probably sail in | with 18h the course of the ensuing month. pr It is expected that the Mosquito chicf will demand a further consideration as an inducement to confirm the grant of his father, and the company is prepared to | } | | make {t, He is like most Indian monarchs, poor; and | | | | | | two years ago was obliged to petition the Messrs. SI herd & Haley to be allowed to open a credit at thei general furnishing establishment in Greytown for check- ed shirts, calico pavtaloons, and raw whiskey, to the amount of twenty-twodollars and a half, which they granted. The company will cheerfully assign the chief @ landed in EDGARTOWN, Nov 19—Arr Tel Balti- . Nov ro brig fos, Harrinsa, > ver. to their boat and rowed out to on the bar, but returned and I ‘The sehr was boarded (by condition, and salvage is claimed theroo1 Boston; » CI ‘Willtamer’ Bristol for do; ee for Meldo: , do do; ‘George Hol Lo- vm jurne, Hix, New York for bove reported, and those re- last, bound E. el Webster, Williams, Bangor for New Haven. , sobr A Sawyer, Haskell, Rondout tor Newbury- at 9 PM, the vessels Inst reported. Shields, E; Minesota, Veacock, Galy: Disasters. jon G Faxon, from Philadelphia, with coal, of and tor ees port, in a condition, was fallen in Sindy Hook bearing NW, distant 75 miles, by ‘Torley, at Philadelphia 20th inst, from rev’, who Wore quite exhausted d soon after saw the sehr go Wasr, J from Norfolk for New York, is the Behory Sih innlcravont theee miles $ of In- the crow took heavy swell in safety next m hom not known) and the whes the sebr's sails. It isin tolerable m. ted aahore 20th inst, about She went on night of 18th, when to avoid ti ‘bags made from Scun Wasr, of Dennis, sunk in Long Island Sound, had reasonable annuity. $500 insured oh her at the Harwich offices. The productions of Mosquito are sugar, cotton, indigo, Whillesnen. cocoa, Indian corn, India rubber, joghany, and innu- erable dye word. Among the minerals are gold allyer, lt, Soe Ree tently tes ee Oa, ae ee copper and coal, The principal coal mine ison the Chi- | In Arctic Ocean Aug 12, by letter from Captain Po) viqui lagoon, half a day’s sail from San Juan. and Aspin- | Rousseau, ND" bad. taken’ no oll. Capt P states that the wall reapectively. If the scheme of colonization, as | Arctic fleet thus far had not taken enough to all one ship. above briefly sketched, succeeds, the territory will occu- R the anamolous position to the government of this nion of # province held both in sovereignty and as pro- perty by an American commercial company, in much the | same manner aa India is held by the East India Company. And yet this company will be in all things subject to the American government. What follows? The consequence that this country must be an American province, and the possessors of it will be subjects of the federal government. Here will arise the important question whether it can be kept in this dependent provincial posi- tion in pe , oF will have the right to be admitted as a State? game question is now in debate as to | the Sandwich Islands, and will soon arise as to Sonora. The next rebellion i ted to take place , about January next. that it will be as- composed of filibusters now out of employment, and of Frenchmen anxious to avenge the fate of Count Raousset de Bo It is understood that the measures for the epter- | prise have been devised with care and judgment, and | that the means of success are ample. ‘It is probable that the question of annexatlon will become imminent from and York. Sr Tuo! falitax. Sld 6th, in Sonora is ex; It is suppose Viste, Be Sv Ann’s Bay (Ja)—Arr Oct 30 Baltimore via Falmouth, Ja. {Per Sreamsnir CANADIAN, AT PORTLAND.) lavyeproo1—Arr Nov 5 Anna Hiucks, Case, for , Beauchamp, Boston Oct 16; Europa (9), Philadelphia; Satetlite, Go York; Bremen, Bee ALBANY~Arr Zantic, Hill, NBedford; Plan John Henry, Jac! BALTIM Boston; Andes, Moorehouse, ost overboard 17th ins man, of NYork; Antumn, Terry, Foreign Ports. 4 fanenta port Oct 15 bark Dency, Averill, for New York oye. Cark Harriex—In port Nov 5 brig R W Packer, Poole, for New York, un 6. Min amicni—Arr Nov 7 brig Elisabeth Taylor, Earl, New MAS—Arr Oct 21 bark Kate, Oliver, Baltimore. brig Flora, Burabam, Curaeao; Com Lelteb, do via Philadelphia, Poole, and Burlington, Mitchell, wuld, Mobile; Hy Clay, Caulking, N in, Baltimore. Home Noy 22 schrs Albany, He a fepemt * yy a jet, Handy, Prot oop son, do. IRE—Arr Nov 22 barks Helon Maria, Nickerson, lands; sobre Bi Portsmouth, ‘Whits, sea- Chinoha Lol NYork; Eliza, rhe, uena bs NH off Hog I ow her, Calvin NH) weast! just preceding the apring elections for Congress in Vir- ‘Breese, Dickinson, do; i lin Bell, 4 na Jenkins, 8 Ginia and other Southern States. A Hin Bell Robindon, do; Sans Jeune, Shera [Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.) Fea ore ermine eS Wasntscaton, Noy. 21 Rag GH one BP uso, Halifax, tye BP thee son, dr, Brewster, NYork; James si tide icon rnp ewnsh re Point, Hall, Calale; Julia: Newell, Baine, Pi ‘The sloop of war Albany is probably lost, as nothing has been heard of her since she sailed from Aspinwall two months ago. The following is a list of her ofticers:— Commander james T. Gerry. ‘Wm. W. Bleecker. Montgomery Hunt. «John Quincy Adams -Henry Rodgers. St schr Watt Johns, N Bost Cadiz 224 RM Price, Chambers, NYork; Carlton, J BANGOR—Arr Nov 20 sehr Avon, BATH—Arr Nov rk. ‘ON—Acr Nov 22 ship Linda, (of New York) Melch« % Harrima itockhol Aug 30; Celestia, Smith; Hadley, 21 brig $ Merrill erville, Gill, NYork, Cid 320 tons), Maxey, Frankli BOOTHBA La YuArr Nov IG sehr Reindeer, Bissett, St B, for NYork, ult; barks DS Goodell, in, ephen A. McCreary. row, and John H Duvall, Nick i Corcoran. Lewin; Adelia Rogers, mow; Childe Harold, Sixon WI ylor, Philadelphia; ‘brigs Cironssia: Robt A. Mars ‘orno, Mitchell, Havana “ Seve ge Molmes’s Hole; Santa Claus, Ellenwood, Alexandria; J + Bennett J. Ritey Nickerson, Nickerson, do; Stephon G Bass, Crosby, George- ny was a vi of twenty guns, and had a C; Kossuth, Noonan: Telos, Harriman; Char foil crew of 180 men. Her loss adds another to the hst | Stimpson; Forest StatapStower,, and Calcutta, Pac- of melancholy disasters to which this small class of our | wae ekg neg B Le eet aa Berl, a Yesaely of war seems péculfarly liable. Davis, Georgetown SC, John R Griffiths, Pritchard, and The invasion and conquest of Sonora by a fitibustering expedition from California, is confidently expected by the administration within {he ensuing six months. The Eliot Elizabeth Arcularius, Boo! tragic fate of Count Boulbon has aroused a bitter and un, Lopaus; Julia Auna, (Har revengeful feeling Among the numerous French popula- Cheney, Haitlmore, Daylight tion of California, in which the Americana, from motives | Cousins; Sea, Witch, Haw! of interest and national policy, fully sympathize. It is signiAcantly stated by ® government organ, that Gen. Wool bas not x sufficient force for the suppression of filivasterism, if it should become rampant. The preva- hunéred miles. Its acquisition would involve that ef Gould, Fredericksburg: Elisa Jay Snow, and Pale: Eli Wastington, th, ‘Smit in, Pnlladelpbia: a “Ellen, Gostd, Lovell; N' Baker, on Crowell; Amelia Starke: en and R Hi Nick Faulklin. lence of such aggressive and hostile sentiments towards | J#abella, Faulklin; Sam) Appleton, Taylor; Si & peaceful neighbor ia to be deeply regretted; but then, | par@reyene: 4.P Merriam, Snow. and Bliss Lenton, Hop- if the deeperate meu who entertain them are beut upon | Pearl, Newburyport for Hichmond. At Quarantine ap ‘adding another province to the America Union, what | John M Wood, Hartley from Liverpool via nstown, can sO weak a government as ours do to restrain them’ | Oct 2. Signal for two barks and thro» brigs. Cld steamers The dificulties of the case are clearly insurmountable, | trans Sg Lang, Live 1 vin Halife Leceat Point, and the administration has almost made up its mind to | a pte bint nore co lig Too Bop setewes! a, submit to destiny, and not ouly to tolerate the filibus- | Jaoxi i jen, Hallett, Portsmouth, ters, but to accept the gilts they bring. Sonora, it is | Va; Ric! ‘John oun, Craw: ‘i | any well known, is the moet northwestern Province of Mex- | ford, rodent ure: | Ab: Whitman, C |, Philadel- | ico, It is fionked on the northeast by Gadsdenia, or | phis. Sid steamship Amerioa, at 12.15. Arresonia, and lies along the Gulf of Caiffornia for two | yDANVERS—Arr Nov 17 schr Jonas Warren, Kelley, N | Lower California, since Sonora affords the onl tion between that peninsula and the rest of M ork, pLIGHTON~Sld Nov 21 schr Narragansett, Hall, Balti- GLOUCESTER—Arr Noy 18 brigs R Pa 0. tterson, Frankfort The correspondence with Mr. Crampton and Lord Cla- | for hie erd (Br), Cumberiané, NS, for NYork. rendon on the questions connected with the Greytown Beg SS OLE~Are Nov 20, P X, Sabrs Moonlight, affair, the Mosquito Protectorate, the reserved rights of | J] clon NYork for Gloucester; Anna Smith, Smith; Wm the Hudson's Hay and Puget Sound Agricultural Compa- niesin the northwest territories, under the treaty of 1846, is jogging along under easy ‘sail. Neither party is | Thomaston for do. igs Robert Teed (ir), Riek pressing for a decision. The relations between the two Lydia ar, Mary (Br), Poconocket, Orison Adams, Americ: 4 coyntries on these points are slowly tending towards a | $24 Bea Foe schrs John, Wright, Harrie fore understanding. A conyention will be made cover- i, Boston for n for Tan- john, Hw a, AJ Horton, Mary Anna, Juans, tive American, Madonne, May Mowers Chal.” ing all these unadjusted questions about the time when the termination of the Russian war calls for a general | — Arr Zlst an schre J Ireland, Frambes, Philadelphia diplomatic settlement between the nations direetly or re- | for Boston; Gold Hunter, Simpton, Albany for do; Lewis mI we is at this ti si Smith, Jr, (Br), Parr, Alexandria for St Jobn, N. motely concerned in it. ‘The this time w strong | Smith, year 2 : probability that Great Britain will cede to us all her ter- | Yard, stulbe, Welldest for Tangier: Justina, Hewitt, an ritory west of the Rocky Mountains, from the 49th pa- | Buoksport for do; Helen Mcleod. Rawasdell, Celets for det rallel to the Russian line, for a moderate sum in money. on, Raines, Lubec for do; ‘Melville, MoGregor, do for ‘The President is said to have substantially finished the Phifadsipbi, Laconia, Felker, Saco for do. Sid bark Gen Mersage. The heaviest part of it is the constitutional Taylor; brigs Martha Logers, ‘Pres Z Taylor, Trade Wind, argument on river apd harbor improvements. As the | Bolas: sebrs Lightfoot, Biten, Ventes, C1. Allen, Howard, President coolly broke all the pledges contained inthe }Arvit liom, Ieahelis Humphrey, Washington, Dani Parker, last Message, against the renewal of the slavery agita- | scott, Mary H Case, Rosina, Genova, Albion, J Williamson, tion, within six weeks after uttering them, it is presumed | Jr, Ben, ‘Berry. Moonlight, William H Donnis, Moatesuma, that he will exercise the decent reserve of not again re- | AMA aly astey, Baltimore for , fom Sill be urged as areamn for & uaterial equetion | Wier sudith Somer. Bartiett) Winlsar for Phiadelphta, of the tariff, and the great increase in the receipta from | Mentrewe,, Poland, Portland ior do: Hannah Balch, Bike, public lands will be mentioned as a proof of the wise | delpitin tor, Beton Mary Natt, Baroy mee S Bae Policy of getting rid of them as fast as possible. At the | com, Hand, do for Roxbury; Otrante, Hammond, NYork for same time, the President will be careful not to say any- | Newbursgorts E Preeni@u, Freeman, Provincetown for Tan- thing in favor of Hunter’s Land Spoliation bill, which is OS ey Biligna presie peck ou ae, that Senator's entire capital for the Presidency. =~ | ening Dalaware Sheth, nas Nae . i 1.01 ews or do; ¥ 13.—It will ster, Eastport for Philadelphia: A Hooper, —, Turortaxt Anagst at Sr. Lov will be | Cy a A E—Art Nov 1 whe Koloa, Rumball, N recollected that abont the last of October Sainuel D. Scoville, an officer of the Marine Benk of Saveunah, ’ absconded from that city with ten thousand dollars MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ‘Ail packages and letters intended fur the New Youx | Sita ont be seals baked | | Leonidas. Hera ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TH15 DAY. Porto Rico: John W Doi NEW OR! churchill, NYork., re’ hack Saran Beldge, edhe NEW re Ne Providence, for Jand for Vitgini | Bedford for Santa Cruz. LUBEC—SId Nov 14 rige Wa mn, Tibbets, Richmond; Te and Es: notes of the bank, He fled, it seems, to this city, amd | 15th RB Clark, Rumery, —; schrs Turk, Har’ Werribee which bad: Gayest sta tore ta this!| Supe e ee eta om which he leposited at a store in this | delphin, r clip, between eight and nice thousand dollars. The CBEW BEDE ORD—Are Noy 21ight yeas] De ine ante money was all in the ‘inal packages, Scoville was | 5 Piss Paton eras, cr Lap tt ro boarding at the Planters’ House, under the assumed name | repaitines Sekt Magy, Rowelhe Packard. Waesboee we ey, of Lewis, and had been nere for several days.—Si. Lowis | York; West Falmouth, Handy, Sandwich for dey sloop Gre: 2 ian, do for do. | Jeep. | . NEWBURYPORT—SId Noy 21 sobre G: 4 Island, Lada, ge, Peart, Richmond, LEANS—Arr Kor 16. steams! NYork. Cld ships Oswe wfc s0N R18 +6 ST} MOON #¥: “ HER erred SELON WATERS Coe | flee Pawnee fr Portof New York, November 23, 1854. tom, Gace Yer ight .e ie } Virginia, Cld and ald eee eest Indien, WAP | a Manus, Smith, Berton; Sh, Bi SI ), Bart Indies, WA Plat { annam, Smith, Boston; “Blu Ship Merrie, Drayightdacy Minvte lane Went Co, | fort for York, in distreve: Cid 18th, bark ‘Aun, El Ship Setb Sprague, Sears, Now Orleans, Ai Brisham. | | ems, De Weet indi 29th, sohre Jasieatown, Caffer, Porto ‘ 0; ist, 5 ‘Hoste Bark Gallouat Grant, 8a Brenan he mo i nENsavOl to Nov 8 sche J P Ross, Collins, Me vi NYork. gp ltie Emily W Seyburn, Seyburn, Havana, Rastell & Vin | NEO espURG—arr Nov 2, in James river 17th, ship Fisig anaiko, Thomad, Halites, Hamilign & Co, Navies, Lovell, Liverpoo! 38, with allroad from for City ‘ood, 1e widdie. " a Bue Hecla ( Staohny Hi Ronth & Sons, | | PERLADELPHIA—Arr Nov 2%, PM, steamer Delaware, Sehr (Br), King, Cork, Bi Gager & Co, Clark, NYork; barks der, and Cheater, Crosby, Bos: Bohr Ment jardwell, Jacmel, Brett, Son & Co, | tons Drjge Wm Lit Emma, Haffcria, do; hry Sohr Lamplighter, Adams, St ro y a o reported | Cop ars, New York: Baker, New lord; 5 eld for Calais), Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Farovm, Baker, aware, Harding, Providence; 5 Schr Patrick Honry, Hell, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. | Truman, Griffin, New London. Cla brig Rechabite, Haskell, Sobr J Vail, Delano, Philadelphin, master. | Ne ‘aches Tele Shailer, Norwich; W F Kitehen, Schr Mary Mankin, Beers, Boston, D: & Sprague. | Whitman, Boston; iaitter, Peacock, Middtetown; 8 1, Schr Hose, Pratt, Providence, 4 Mav | Crocker, bppittipe, Taunton: JH Rial rt see Flarpacaee, Boreetes reerinenen, an Revecens ry ar nbar, Newport, f Hy Stesoer Georges Oreck, Guger, Baltimore, | Py Tapiey, Eom sobe wi ¢ ARRIVED. PORTLA rr Nov 21 sebr Minnesota, Froeman, Tan: Steamship Jamestows, Parrish, Richmon es perk Senzien, Caaadier, Apalachicola; sebe Oliver Se at Werte Hin Dises, Mewendhle, iB PROULDENCEArr Nov 2 bark Imardon, Cornish, Mo- days, with mm A&E W Meyer, Nov 12, Int 43, lon 29, | dilei schr Diadem, Higbee, Rondout; sloops Adonis, Jen- Eagle, of Boston, steering ESE; in Int 43, 1 ae a ee. e;, doi propeller Pelle - rh of the deck of a vesrel of about W0tons,witn | Hiame, NYork. Below, at anchor of Pawtuxet, tor, windlnea Mite (painted green), and stump. of foremait at- Barrens tem Charleston. Sid brig Catharine Nickels, Hateb, tached. Experienced very heavy gales from SW to NW. fhendont. s echt Star, Nickerson, do; sloop Colchester, split sails, stove bulwarks and house on deck, and filed the | SCH MOND—Sid Nov 21 achre Oriana, Tuttle, and T Bark Joh (Ham), Royeen, Tamburg, 44 daze, with Eharo, Cranmer, NYork; Honesty, do; Uerite, Crowell, ‘am: “ae pees Nov Vint 0, lone signa, ROCKLAND—Art Nev 18 brine Ann M Weeks (new, of id Ship ali Wg, wagnd Wied tapeinendBaory | Renn eae ee Rhett Mul cat nly weather during the PeeweeS, sagen ta Ciznnde, 15 | Richmond, Speer "NYork, Jane Tageabam, Hawes, do ar, wit spat and maaan eeadia a' ont pe at | Lavoe’ and Uaiet’ Matihens Nee tah Vehdew? Bey. oe Seam on meng | Seach ee eee ee wit! on y bark Sam: s Experienced | SALEM—Cld Nov Zi sobre Martha Maris, Small, NYork on 0815, sig. | Vin Marblohad and Gloucester, NS, U days, with potas | G14 by, rc ST MARKS—Arr Nov NAV ANN AB Are Nov Wika 10 ship Harrict Hoxie, Manwaring, mening 00, Havege; bee SRT CAT NovIT Ohi ahip Wi y Nord, Jac at seven cent terest. confidential. JL. 5.’ Broadway Post office, Mn LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON furniture, er Se eceee generally, or bought for the ral or bou; for at au glen Sapa ry aint fait J. PHILIP A C. 8 DARROW, Nov. 20, 1864. Cumberland, angi. UFFOLK BANK AND BANK OF THE UNION STOOK wanted—in ex: for improved real estate. Ad- dress Stocks, box 555, Office. A few shares of Aca- demy of Music would be taken. ‘OODBURY INSTRUCTION. “ah $2,002 ne ub ety vata a course of ten lessons $12 50 fora wen course of double 0] 362 way. this ety only short tne, and who epaske Gena, city only a sl 9 to em, a part of his in Sirving in the French fabgange 1 pen oy, receir in return lessons in English, he bout city references, Address A. M., office, for three days. ‘NSTRUCTION IN HARMONY.—MR. E. GIRAC, FROM the Conservatory of Paris, will commence a new course of harmony on Friday, . 1, at 7 o'clock P. M. for gentlemen, and during the day at any time conve- nient to ladies. 160 Laurens street. Terms moderate in advance. Apply to Mr. Girac, from 9 to 12 A. M., at 150 Laurens a REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, & gold watch and chain and some money, wi kept; thanks of the owner and the above reward. Tho watch being a relic, the owner values Please leave it at the store of Mr. Allers, ‘William and Duane streets it much. corner of § 5 REWARD.—LOST; hound the name of whoever will return 4 BLACK AND dog hass bunch under his ear; enswers . The above reward will be paid ta him to 221 Fulton street. 5 ing to Brooklyn, on Wedne: ive o'clock, three sketches, (out! low paper. are of the utmost’ im) owner. The will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner by leaving them at Appleton’s Buildings, room 12, No. 346 Broadway. 3 REWARD,—LOST, IN THIRTEENTH between University and Fourth avent that vicinity, a pair ba oe spectacles, in a red ther case. The finder will apply at the livery stable, 846 Broadwa: RUSSELS LACES.—A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF rich laces, black thread veils, and Paris embroide- ries, just received and offered at manufacturers’ _—- ' MILLER & GRANT, 371 way. |ARPETS.—BROOKLYN VERSUS NEWYORK. gains must be closed at once. No humbi largest and richest stock of Crossleya & Sonn Fingtih tapestry and velvets in the trade. Also, b of pieces of ingrains, oil cloths, &c., 50 per cent. less tham 5 ices. Look, be satisfied, then go to HORTON & Fulton strect, and save your money, as crowds daily tentify in both cities. WOVE CORSETS.—MRS. GAYNOR HAS just cleared from the Custom House another impor- tation of her elegant fitting French wove corsets, and will continue to sell them at half the prices ugually charged, at 45 Third avenue, near Tenth street. N. B— Also miases’ corsets. CLOTHS—B sre tae is aime rich plush v ware E sthela and Slenkets Pgh Mad Sricce, TRACY, IRWIN 2 CO. Nov o31 anf a3 RS. friends and the public, that she has on hand a va- riety of faucy dresses for pails and parties, com; every character, on reasonable terms, at 243° street, up stairs, between Broome and Grand. Ladies, and gent n’s own materials made to order at. short notice. rs \y OTICE.—DAMAGE BY SMOKE—SALE TO mence this day.—In brat of the in the lace, embroidery, and JOHN MADDEN, 673 Broadway, he rege desea mir the purpose of —— 3S the en- ire ai of cost amoun' re boned purchased, Yad which have Tee ny in- i 4 hore laces, honiton, valen om droideries, muslin, kid gloves, hosiery, &. a nn ee ¢ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. \ ENT’S FINE GOLD CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CLUS- ter breast pina, equal to the real diamond, chain, $5; without chain, $4. These pins can be sent. by mail to apy part of ‘he United States. All Punctuplly attended to by addressing 1. & J. JACOBS, way. JEWELRY.—PHILIP | David Wait Se Brosdway, up ets ton of bife te Lis mp ease setunily ‘attended qeekent ‘cheapest aad most 3, eqnalin lancy and appearance real demon ‘they are really a Bo esutiful article. rings in cluster, three stone and single. Call and them. L. & J. JACOBS, importers of diamonds and watches, 407 Broadway. CK SILK VRLYRTS ‘white, und colored linene ii: iF EY NEED NO PRAISE.—WE ONLY INVITE one to call and see our: ladies’ California diamond cluster pins, equal to the real diamond, which would cost $250. ‘ice or $10. Civility to non-purchasers gratis L. & J. JACOBS, Importers of Watches wa, . and Diamonds, Broad consisting of all the usual articles, in new beautiful styles, furnished at the lowest prices by DIRE, LANDER & CO., 97 Fulton street. CLOTHING, &v. ee a OFF aera Menage gohan! aay. apy wearit apparel large oo amd quantities, an receive the ey higher rice for them by applying to, or addressing, Bonroy, 491. Peart Ta ties having any winter clothing to dispose of will please address as above. Tue highest ean prie'wil Wo bral given te e current money for large or small clothing of every’ descri WemaRAN Sate cea Catia AND FURNITURE WANTED.— ‘ttended to by bry be TO L. M. , 18 Elm street. J by Fy dress and frock coats, 30 cont eral Be oe Seeks Soar we ae for clothing. haar 8 wave corner Nassau and Beekman streets. BILLIARDS. RDS.—THE JE. eraer of Sixth Ladies or fects to dispose wie! Nope a vend Amr wa, hee Soret bby by any in the iained the aU ver ny time, LY ¢ cents. are not seven then ‘most whit Benjamin, wi \d'e fair. Price in avenue cars pase the door. ILLIARD TABLES.—IF YOU VyisH TO ‘& good and well made tabla, with the patent Tubber eushions, call and examity, our large and stock, with ‘ote, One baad table for aul. Y DECKER, 90 Ann street