The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1854, Page 8

Thankegiving in New York, New England, and other States. To-day the ancient and honorable custom of observing 8 day of thankagiving and prayer, which was instituted and made sacred by the Puritans of New England, will | be celebrated in New York, the six Eastern States, Ken- | tucky, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, North Carolina, Indiana, | Tennessee, Iowa, and Texas. As appropriate reading for the day we present below extracts from a number of the executiye proclamations appointing the time for this welcome thanksgiving festival:— \. BY HORATIO SEYMOUR, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. An acknowledgment of our dependence upon God, and of our obligations to Him, is at all times the duty. of a Christian people. But when the Almighty has again crowned the year with his goodness, we are one - ing the gathered fruits of his bounty, it is eminently fitting that we should offer the sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving. I therefore appoint Thursday, the 30th day November, for this appropriate service; ‘and invite the citizens of the State to assemble on that day in their respective places of worship to present their acknowledgments to the Parent of the Universe for his maltipli And with our thanksgiving let us mingle prayers for a continuance of the numberless blessings we, enjoy, remembering that His wisdom alone can rightly direct—His power support, and His goodness give strength and security. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the privy seal of the State, at [1.8] the city of Albany, this tenth day of Novem. ber, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. HORATIO SEYMOUR. By the Governor. H. W. DePuy, Private Secretary. WILLIAM G, CROSBY, OF MAINE. er year, crowned with mercy and goodness from s rapidly approaching ts termination. Suc- ond our deserts has attended our various ty, and peace 1e gus throaghout yur wile fornished to God for ng day of the ;a-sing year teoccasion for indi tu blessings conferred, yet gveat gouiness and sparthy merey towards ople it becomes us te our lips and hearts in rendering to Him our an- pr 140 il, appoint T throughout this f axa clay of p and praise to Alm ty Ged for the many bites and I invite the people of the thus set ¥ MASSACHUSETTS iods when even the heart of a nation swells wi ons of gratitude for signal mercies, and finds uiterance in songs of thanksgiving. Such were the manifestations of God’s ancient people, when, in his sen- sible presence, they lifted up their voices in a nat anthem. Such was the feeling with which the men of New England, in a scarcely leas conscious munion with the Most High, came together at peri 1 mercy, and in the of general prosperity or of ‘sp congregation offered to him their sacrifice of praise. And such are the offerings which this favored communi- ty shouli now bring before Him. The season has been crowned with His goodness. Amidst the alarm at the withhoiding of the latter rain, ed harvest, and the hus- nits of his labor. Health afed to us, and while disease and pesti- lence have shed gloom and sorrow over other portions of our land, the destroyer has not been suffered to come nigh our dw faaosts very department of honest labor, haa been successful, and upon sea and land, in the workshop and on ihe farm, has found a competent reward. While the physical wants of the community have been supplied, the great ends of civil government have not been sufler- ed to fail; under the guardianship of wise laws, the peo- ple have teposed in safety. Our schools and colleges have been accomplishing their work in the education of the young, and the Christian religion in its power has been seen in the lives and con- duct of men, restraining vice and turning the sinner to repentance.’ The cause of human freedom has gained new strength from trials, and, in the light of God's Providence, we may be assured of its ultimate triumph. While these blessings have been showered upon this community, there are few who have not shared in these bounties of Providence. Few are the homes to whose in- mates poverty denies the means of enjoying the return of that holiday which our fathers inaugurated, and their posterity have consecrated to the rites of hospitality and the reunion of scattered households. To celebrate the goodness which has marked the clo- | sing year, to render the devout tribute of grateful hearts to the author of all good, to cherish the love of country. and strengthen the ties that bind society together, an to foster the kindlier instincts of our nature, that minis- ter tu each otber’s wants, I do, by and with the consent of the Council, appoint Thursday, the thirtieth day of November current, as a day of pablic Tuanksgiving and And I do earnestly recommend that the people shonld Assemble in their respective pl: nd ina spirit which He shall approve, dedicate : hip of Almighty God.’ And. while all the aifairs ot 1 and devoutly ask for blessing: and for (he hastening of that of the Lord shall fil the who! tion and tongue th all thanksgiving, BY NATHANIBL B. BAKER, OF NI HAMPSHIRE. ear has been crowaed with the goodness of d, and it becomes us as the recipients of old mercies, to render united aud public thanks name, Ye continue to enjoy our inestimable civil and reli- gious Lterties—our fields have yielled their increase, and our storehouses are filled with plenty—the enterprise and shill of our citizens in their various vocations have been crowned with abundant success—our educational institutions have been blessed to the furtherance of sound and useful knowledge—peace and tranquillity have prevailed on our boarders—we have enjoyed in an eminent degree the blessings of health, while the rava- ®. Let them unitedly our common country, when the knowledge rth, and from every na- up asong of praise and ges of diseare have filled many sections of our country | with griet and mourning. For these great and undeserved mercies, and in ac cordance with a custom worthy of perpetuation, I do, with the advice and consent of the Council, appoint Thursday, the thirtieth day of November inst., to be ob- served throughout this State as a day of public thanks- giving and praise to the beneficent Author of all our blessings: And I earnestly request the people of this State to ab- stain from all employment inconsistent with the proper observance of the day, and to assemble in their respee. tive places of public worship, and unite in offices of thankagiving and praise. And while we return thanks for our abundant prosperity, let us be mindful of the declaration of our Divine Redeemer, that the poor always with us, and so liberally dispense of the things which have been committed to our stwardship, that every heart may abound with gratitude to the Au- thor of ail good. BY STEPHEN ROYCE, OF VERMONT. The year draws to its close. The seed time and the harvest are passed, and the laborers are returned from the fleld, bringing with them the plenteous fruits of the season, sufficient for man and beast. God has blessed the people of this State with health and prosperity, and crowned the year with his goodness. To express our gratitude as a Christian and an enlight- ened people, to the Author of all good and the Giver of all blessings, and to perpetuate a goodly cnstom of our ancestors, { do hereby appoint Thursday, the thirtieth y of November instant, to be observed by the citizens of this State as a day of ‘public thanksgiving, prayer, and praise. f Duty and propriety enjoin us to lay aside our ordinary labors on that day; that we refrain from every irra- tional indulgence and every unworthy amusement, aud with willing and grateful hearts assemble in our respec- tive houses of worship, there to offer devout praise to Him kindness is over all his works. y let us praise God for the freedom and for the su; whose lovin; On that justneas of our government laws ; for the protection d property of all citizens of our commonwealth ; the rewards and enco ments that honest labor re- seives ; for the beneficent influences of our institutions of cbarity and learning; and above all, for the preva- lence of the Christian religion. Let thanks be offered to our Heavenly Father, that he fit to grant to the citizens of this State so ba measure of health while the pestilence that th in darkness hasso grievously afflicted many rts of our land; that, while other lands are disturbed and oppressed by war, we are blessed with profound ce. etus on that day worship our Maker with humb! and contrite hearts, confessing our individual aod na tional sins. Let Him be invoked to perpetuate our free government, that the union of these States may long be preserved for the good of mankind—that patriotism, wisdom and virtue may guide our national councils— that harmony may be preserved among the States—that the machinations of bad men to extend the sphere of buman bondage may be overruled—that intemperance with all its woes may be overccme—and all those sins that mark us as ® people may soon be known no more in our midst. As you gather around your firesides.and sit at the festive board, not widow and the fatherless, but distribute bountifully to them who suffer by cold, hy pad want; for thus doing, we shall hold a tex: tival acceptable te the Most High. BY WILLIAM W. HOPPIN, OF RHOD! Unto Him from whom ‘cometh down and every perfect ”? we would render for the infinite ric! of His ad mercy. accordance y good In with the long established usage of the people of this State, who were ever ‘wont to Tecagules immediate hand of God in all their prosperity, I, ode William W. in, r of the State of Island and Plantations, by authority of law, | sppolnt Thursday, the thirtieth day of November iust.. tobe observed the of this State as a day of yu 4 , T would classes of our citizens to suspend their secular its, and to unite in tho public PP uci and praise to the common Father of all, That, notwit Our unworthiness as a people, He has maintained to us during the past year so ample a measure of haj and comfort; That great disease has been averted from us, and the | stilence has been That the blessings rs have been continued to as; with even justice. administered ‘terror only to evil doers, but a joy and shield to tiem it do well; ‘of agriculture, commerce and the rts, and all (he varied means of honorable inius- and cu'erprise, have moved oa with a visible and eortn! nee; eTorts to ed the young have been sin- ul and signally (avoréd; of morality, aud especially of the pres “6 great Uls of iatempersaos, bas beea pros wena | } mercies. | ‘a people, | »part in the inaaner hallow. | alse of a grateful heart. | aces of worship on ‘that | let them seek for His guidance | if, a’ free republican government | ‘© | window of th: pered, and that philanthropy has both ite plams and its abilities for good ameng the afflicted, the igao- rant, and the vile :-— That, above all, the pure benefits of s heavenly re- gion, the antag the word of God, and the salva- ion and hfe of Bon of God, have been free and available to all, For these inestimable gifts, and al! others, let ua lift our hearts to the Throne of Grace; and let ua pray for nd for our nearer he moral imag: that our whole land may be freed fi t offends His pure and just eyes, | be a land hteousness undance, let ua not for dow, the fatherless, ‘‘the te,’’ and all the children get “the poor that stranger that is within our ing, comes up the sound of almost unexampled, mourn- ing and calamity from different parts of the land. “ Let us strive to obey the divine injunction “to weep with them that weep,?? even while called upon to. rer joice with them that rejoice.”” And may we, aa . | tians, look unto God as the sender both of sorrow and | joy, ofadversity and prosperity, that in all ways men should learn to obey and glorify him. BY LAZARUS W. POWELL, OF KENTUCKY. J, Lazarus W. Powell, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentueky, co set Thursday, the 30th day of 854, as a dy of thanksgiving, and requeat that the people of Kentucky on that day suspend their ordinary pursuits, in order that all may attend on as- semblages for prayer, thanksgiving and praise to Al. mighty God for the innumerable blessings He haa be- | stowed upon usas a people; a State, and a nation. } BY WILLIAM MEDILL, OF OHIO. | Tn pursuance of the lon; | neral Assembly on the subject, and the usage thereby | | November, established, which it is believed have been universally roved by public sentiment, I, William Medill, Go- vernor of the State of Ohio, do, by these presents, re- commend and respectfully enjoin that Thursday, the | day of November inst., be observed throughout tate as a day of public thanksgiving to Almighty God rthe manifold blessings of the tion of peace, the integrity confederacy, the subsi- y and drow y be consecrated, not only by de- Ruler of all things, but as a social ly th: ore years have passed | since the permanent settlement of Obi and within the borders of our State there are many households whose members, even td the third genera tion, will expect and welcome an executive invitation to , for one day in the year, tho associations of their youth, and to recount and’ gratefully acknowledge, around the family hearth stone, the mercies and favors | of they BY JOEL A. MATTESON, OF ILLINOIS. It beenmes # tree and enlightened puble, on appro- priate 91d proper times, to devote stated periods to in- vestigate the history of the past, heartfelt acknowledgments for the manifold blessings conferred upon them by an Allwise Providence, whose ways are past finding out. Therefore I, Joel A. Matte: Governor of the State of Illinois, would recommend an! advise that the people of this State set apart the thirtieth day of November inst., a3a day of thanksgiving and prayer. BY ANDREW PARSONS, OF MICHIGAN, Pursuant to usage, I appoint’ Thursday, the thirtieth day of November inst., as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. The people of our State and nation have enjoyed another year of bounty and prosperity. While other nations, either for present existence, or to avoid threatened danger, are contending in bloody war, our | own is at peace with all the world. He who guides the | destiny of nations seems to have watched ours with pe- culiar favor. Continually and rapidly rising of prosperity, it has reached a high position of wealth, influence and power among the nations of the earth. republic in all these munificent blessings and their at- tendant honors. I recommend that, abstaining from all unnecessary business on that day, it be set apart and suitably observed by the people of this State asa day | of thanksgiving, praise and prayer, to Him who is the | author of our existence, and has thus kindly guarded and blessed us. f BY ANDREW JORNSON, OF TENNESSEE. I, Andrew Johnson, Governor of the State of Tennessee, do set apart Thursday, the thirtieth day of November inst., as a day of thanksgiving and ‘prayer, and do earnestly request the people of the State devoutly to | observe it as such. i BY E. M. PEASE, OF TEXAS. The custom of setting apart a day, near the close of | autumn, for puslis thanksgiving, is becoming in every | people who acknowledge their dependence upon the | Author of their existence. And gratitude for benefits conferred would seem to make this time-honored cu tom peculiarly appropriate to the people of Texa Ever since the organization of our government, its his- tory shows that we have been the favorites of an over- ruling Providence, Our country, which buta few years | since was possessed by barbarous and savage tribes, | has by His providence been wrested from their hands, and 18 now sust tian people. ‘Then we were weak and oppressed; now we are in the enjoyment of strength and freedom. Then our ising generation were destitute of all the advan- tages of education; now the rays of knowledge are | brightening every Lborhood in our t Th religious instruction was unknown amou elevating ind ennobling truths of the gos and felt in every region of Texas. In order that'we may unite in making our acknowledg- ments to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, [ recom- mend that Thursday, the 30th of the present montl be observed throughout this State as a day of public thanksgiving and praise ; and I hereby invi of the several religious denominat meet their respective congregatio everal places of public worship, and express the gratitude of our people for the blessings which have been bestowed upon them, and invoke a continuance he divine favor upon our prosperous and happy State. THANKSGIVING AT AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOCL IN BROOK- ij LYN. the clerzy ‘ons of this State to The officers Brooklyn, yesterday provided the children of the school, corner of Concord street and Hudson avenue, with a good ThankStiving dinner, Poultry and other delicacies of the season were spread before them in abundance, to which full justice was done by about one hnndred and forty children, most of whom are regular attendants of the schoul. After this part of the business had been disposed of, addresses were made by the Rey. Mr. Bac- kus, Messrs. Judson and Weed. Questions from Scrip- ture were propounded and answered by the pupils, and a number of byrne were sung. The proceedings passed off to the delight of the children and to the gratification | of the spectators, of whom there were a number. The school has now been in operation a year and a bsif, aud has worked as well as could be wished for. The chil- dren selected are those who are found idle and ragged about the streets. They are persuaded to come in, are provided with a dinner every day as an inducement to continue; are furnixhed with suitable clotching and in- structed in the rudimental branches of education and the general duties and obligations of morality and reli gion. They are also taught to sew and to be otherwise | useful. It has proved to be a useful institution and | worthy of the support of the community. | A DINNER FOR POOR CHILDREN IN WILLIAMSEMRG- | The friends of the Industrial School intend to give a dinner to the poor children under their charge, at one o'clock to-day, at the “Old North American Hotel,”’ ia | North Second street, which has been converted into an industrial school. Will those who are preparing a Thanksgiving feast for themselves gladden the hearts of these poor children by donating to thema few deliea- | cies? ) Povuurry ror TaaykservinG.—Poultry has not been as cheap in New York city in twonty years as it is at the present time. While beef remains at from thirteen to sixteen cents per pound, chickens can be bought for nine centa, and turkeys foreleven cents. Who will not have a Thanksgiving dinner? Police Intelligence. Arrest for False Pretences—Heavy Mining Stock Ope- ration.—Sergeants Mansfield and Smith, of the Lower Police Court, last evening arrested a man oamed Wm. C. Potter, whom they found at his boarding house, in Pench street, near Hudson, charged with having on the 16th of August last obtained by fraudulent representa- tions mining bonds, stocks, &c., to the amount of $15,000 from Isaac R. Barbour, of 110 Broadway. Mr. ‘otter was taken to the Tombs, haviag on his person a ge amount of the bonds and stock certificates, which he offered to surrender to the complainant if the latter | bonds, &c. Justice Bogart was sent for, but refused to hear the case until morning. The accused then offered to get bailfor his appearance, but the magistrate de- manded bonds to the amount of $20,000, and. he could not obtain them at that late hour, and be remained in custody of the officers. He claims that he only holds the secnrities until the money which he has advanced upon them fs refunded. Felonious Assault and Battery.—A colored man named | Hlisha Burke was arrested yest | ing stabbed Lavina Thom a shoe- maker’s knife in three different places. The assault was committed some weeks ago, and through jealousy too; { it was only yenterday that she was enabled to appear ruthless lover. He was taken before Justice Bogart, | who committed him fol trial. ge of False Pretences.—Officer Wedd, of the lower Police court, arrested a man named Orlando Gray, pro- prietor of a os store in prone charged with tani obtained $495 &3 from Ralph R. Robbins under false ax he owned # farm on Long Island worth over one thou- sand dollars, when he made the loan from Mr. Robbias, which representation had the effect of iaducing Mr. Robbins to part with his money. He was taken before | Justice Bogart, who held him for examination. | charged with Burglary.—A young man named Wa. Johngon was yesterday caught in the office of Ste C. Denison, foot of Fourth street. East river, which he | and some others had broken into for the purpose of stealing iron spikes. He was locked up by Justice Welsh for examination Me companions escaped through the Charge of Forgery.—Henry Rotmer, 9 German, who was arrested some time since for i gg 3 the name of George Courvisier, of 119 Pulton street, to | note for $650, was discharged from custody on Taesda\ | Morning, but was subsequently arrested, additional evi- dence of his guilt having been obtained. He was takea before Justice Bogart for a further examination The Case of Mr. Holmes.—The charge against Joha 3 Holmes, of theeatening to aesault ano} of the Firat ward, was dlempissed by Justice Stuart as rial | | of affliction. For mingled with our songs of thankagiv- | continued actien of the Ge- | year about to close, | t, the suflicieney of har- | ds of labor, the increase of reli ectual knowledge, and the general nwealth in which, by birth or | been cast. by ong people, | and to offer up their | the way | Our own State bas fully shared with the others of thia | ning thousands of civilized and Chris- | on that day, in their | of the Industrial School Association of | would repay him the money he had advanced on the | Lavina has been compelled ever since to lay in bed; and | before the magistrate and make a complaint against her | lery,’& fraudulent Sogeteratnens: It is alleged that Gray said | ® promisory © i Our Washington Correspondence. | Wasawureton, Nov. 27, 1354. The President's Message—War with Spain—The Army | and Navy—Sales of Uncle Sam's Farm—Pirates on the Public Domain—The Post Ofice—Indian Affairs— Mr. Guthrie's Report—The Pension Office—More In- Formation for Farmers at the Patent Office— Religious Revival:—Mre Don Piatt, do., dc. The busy hum of the active business of government has reached its culminating point. The reports from the several departments have been made up, and the people will soon have a pretty faithful exhibit of the state of the country. The message is, of course, the main topic of discussion, | although Mr. Pierce's manifeatos do not arouse the atten- tion of the country to any very greatextent. The Presi- | dent will give us his views at length upon the question of river and harbor improvements; but as that matter is now settled on both sides, mo great importance will be attached to an array of words which will only go over | the same ground. Our foreign policy, such as it is, will | be dilated upon at length. We must have some more promises about Cuba, andan explanation of the Grey- town farce. The message will be warlike in its tone, a: advocate the “manifest destiny ” doctrine. The acq' sition of Cuba will be recommended—even at the risk of war, the casus belli being the Black Warrior and other | outrages, | | ported by the recommendations of the Secretaries | of War and the Navy. Mr. Dobbin will recom- mend the immediate construction of six steam frigates, and Mr. Davis desires that the importance of | of six regiments, ostensibly for the defence of the | frontiers. The six steamers ordered by Congress last sea- ‘sion will be finished in October of next year. The new rule adopted by Mr. Dobbin, that officers ordered on ser- | vice must either obey or resign, is found to work well. ‘The proposed additions to the army will be made to the | cavalry and infantry regiments. It was desired two | years ago to raise a new regiment of cavalry. | Business in the General Land Office has been brisk during the past year. About 9,500,000 acres have been surveyed, and of these 7,000,000 have been brought into market, which yielded a revenue of nine millions two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in round numbers. Turing the past fiseal year some three anda half mil- ions of acres were entered with military land warrants, eleven millions of acres were claimed as swamp lands by the States, andone anda half million (the residue of former appropriations) were selected on donations for roads by the general government—showing upwards of twenty millions of acres were, in all, disposed of during | the last fiscal year. | The increased revenue on cash sales amounts alone to $6,000,000. The California Land Commissioners will require a fur- | ther extension. The whole number of claims submitted is 813. Of these 72 have been decided by the old board of 1851, and 852 by the new board appointed in 1853, leaving nearly half the number of cases to be disposed of. | Of the cases decided, 204, covering an area of 736 square leagues of land, have been affirmed, and 103 cases, cov- | ering an area of 383 square leagues, have been rejected. graduation bill, is going on very rapidly. The amount of revenue will be considerable from this source, in ad- dition to the proceeds from the regular land sales and entries. A large portion of the entries under the gra- ; duation bill have been at twelve and a half cents per acre. Speculators, of course, have contrived means to evade the jaw, and monopolise the lands at this price. It was the intention of the law to give the privilege of | entry at the reduced prices only to those who’ would oc- | cupy and improve the lands. But the intent of the law bas béen defeated. The old pre-emption laws were always | evaded. Senator Niles, of Connecticut, said in the Se- | nate that he was ‘‘a squatter by construction,” that is, | that he caused Innds to be marked for him, and received for him, under the pre-emption law, while he was at home in Connecticut, or making speeches in the Senate. The | public domain is not far from being used up. | The report of the Postmaster General will show a | cheering state of things in that important department, | and it is confidently hoped that the receipts of the de- | partment will soon cover its expenses. the 4th of | March, 1852, there has been but one case of default in | the Post Ofice Department (that of the Postmaster at | Troy)—a remarkable fact when we consider that there are 23,000 Post Ofices in the United States. Indian affairsare interesting. Fourteen treatiés—more than were ever concluded in the space of twelve months —have been made duting the past fiscal year. The en- tire abolition of cash payments will, in all probability, be | again recommended, and provisions and clothing substi- | tuted for them. This is the only means to prevent the | Indians from being cheated, and poisoned with rum. The | appropriations made late during the last session will | prebab Jmanded for colonizing and eivilising the Indians. colonization of the Indians in California, as far_as tried, has been rather successful. . If colonization and civiliza: tion fail, the destruction of the race seems inevitable. It | s the hunter tribes of Indians who commit all the depre- | dations, and harrass the emigrants to California and Oregon; but these are exactly the, tribes with which we of focd. The Secretary of the Interior will recommend measures for the subduing and domeaticating these wild tribes. It will cost a great deal of money. Mr. Guthrie will not probably take the responsibility to recommend any radical changes either in regard to | coalor iron, except those coming into operation under the Reeiprocity Treaty with the British Provinces of North America. Some reforms will probably be recommended in the Pension Bureau. Under the law, as it now exists, the grossest frauds are perpetrated on the government, | while the latter itself appears often toact very unequally in regard to claimants. Thus, under the present law, a seaman, a marin® anda soldier, all equally disabled, would reeeive very unequal pensions. The seaman would receive three dollars per month, the marine six dollars, and the soldier eight collars per month. Such a law is | evidently unjust, and ought to be amended. | Avery remarkable fact in regard to these ons is that there never erry to be any diminution in the disability for which the pension is granted. With two, and only two, honorable exceptions, no pensioner got well during ‘the last fiscal year, and no disability di- | minished. ‘The Secretary thinks that the pension ought | to be reduced aa the patient improves, and to cease alto- | gether when the patient is entiggly recovered. | The National Hospital for fhe insane in the District | andin the army and navy will be all completed with | $100,000. The patients of the District are now in the | Maryland Hospital and at the Mount Hope Institution at | Baltimore. For these, accommodations will be ready hereon the Ist of January next, and the whole estab- | lishment ready for the reception of all the categories above named, will be completed on the 30th of June fol- | lowing, The’ building will contain accommodations for | 85 patients, with officers, attendants, physicians, and ts. Twenty-nine patients belonging to the army '¥ are now scattered all over the Union, and 53 | indigent insane are now in the Baltimore institutions, while 11 are detained in jail (!) in this city; 84 will be entitled to the benefits of the new institution as original- ly designed. An appropriation of $10,000 will be wanted for the nitentiary of the District to pay its debts. A, - | Kons were made in 1846 and bt to discha: Pie debt of the institution, and it has now decreased to the sum | named, without any means to discharge it, except by an appropriation from Congress, which will be asked. An increase in the number of guards is also required, as will appear from the fact that in 1849 there were 40 con- victs with only 9 persons to watch them. In 1853 the number of convicts had increased to 100, while the pie 4 of persons to guard them had dwindled down to eight. The manner in which these matters are mismanaged in the District is a disgrace to Congress. The Commissioner of the Patent Office has some inter- esting agricultural information. He lately received | vices from our dragoman at Constantinople, that he had procured and shipped 100 bushels of superior flint wheat from the vicinity of Mount Olympus, which is to be dis- tributed in the coming winter and spring for experiments dragoman is also in diferent patts of our country. in search of the celebrated Cassabar melon seed; also famed * wheat, from the farm of Abrabam, foot of Mount Carmel, in the Holy Land, samples of which, it will be recollected, were brought from that country last year by the Hon. Caleb Lyon, of New York. | In that country they have not many vegetables except | cauliflowers and squashes, It is pro] fine tobaqg> seed from different localities. Mr. Brown’s succeseful mission to Europ? will be of immense advantage to the farming interests of our own country. As the experienced and indefatigable head of the Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office, he was just | the man for such » journey. Already there have been | received from Lae several hundred bushels of peas, of the finest quality, suited to different seasons and lo. bes oben Sam 4 mee) pons Mecho quantities of pure early York cabbage |; parsnips, carrots, ce- y, ke. These will soon be followed by Lavoices from France, Russia, Holland a1 i all will be dis- | tributed as carly as may be icable. Samples of potatoes rai: from tubers brought from | California last year, and weighing six pounds each, rais- | ed by Dr. Page. Strat as it may seem, the product | grown uear this city varied from the size of a grape- shot toa pullet’s on they were, however, healthy in appearance, and are intended to be planted another year. This diminution in size may be the effest of the unpre- | cedented drought which prevailed in this region during i be last season. i ciaheale | There are several religious 1 going on a | the Baptists and Methodists here. No community needs religion more. There is also g revival at the Fifth Pres- | byterian chureh, where there ing every even’ Mr. Don Piatt, Secret of ition at is, is io | town. ‘Mr. Piatt saya that the most friendly disposition | prevails towards Soulé at the Spanish Court. He | embarked at Bordeaux for the Spanish coast, a short | time before the of the last steamer, under a sa- ee a Rote Sate, pini ir. Piatt has somt original opinions about the war. He thinks that the governments of France and England | were in posteeaton, when he left, of news from the Cri- | mea to the 10th, which, from the ominous silence that prevailed, was believed to be of the most disastrous racter. In fact, the events occurring from the 17t! | October to the 6th of November left hardly » doubt that | the allied army was redvoed to the alteraative of a hast The belligerent tone of the message will be sup- | department shall be augmented by the raising | The disposition of the public lands, under Mr. Cobb’s | y be sufficient; but an appropriation will be de- | 1 have no treaties, and who stealor murder for the want | 1 to send some | Marine Affaire. ‘Tex Barren Sreamsmr Asis, Capt. Lott, sailéd at noon yesterday for Liverpool with 91 passengers. Tas Steamenwr Danna, Wensrsn sailed yesterday for { in agtiegy Louie Monciaey, sat in favor of Henry ‘New Orleans, to take her place in the line between that | V. That is Mr. Piatt’s opinion. Next, it may be as- | city and San Juan, Nicaragua, as a consort of the Pro- sumed that it will produce a change of ministry in Eng- | metheus. | faat 4 | The Na ree garg frigate Constitution wes at Port Grand Oct. 20, to Praya, all well. sail on the 30th for Porto a, United States frigate Se Commodore Salter, snd'big Bainbridge, Commandar Hanter, werent Moule AND LAWYERS’ OFFICES. | discovered in the rear of No. 35 Wall street, occupied principally as law offices. ‘The building in which the fire | | originated stands some sixty to seventy feet from the | | atrest,-extending four stories, high including the base- Union ment, running nearly parallel with Wall street some fifty | feet, ‘almont touching on the rear wall of a store on Ex- | hange ce, onthe ambell cf smoke was noticed by the police nearly | i i i 3 A z : 3 E a é z 8 E z E covered; it was then found to be on fire in the floors towards Wall street, over the surance Company. The offices were one room deep, | | but the flames had got so much ay before aay water could be brought to , caused by the | ficult mode of that the whole of the inside of the | premises waa destroyed. The firemen, united exertions, succeeded in keeping the bi in which it originated. In about an hour | the roof fell in, carrying with itthe remaining floors, | andthe whole is now mass of ruins. There are mo | | doubt many valuable papers destroyed, belonging to the | CLEARED. occupants of the different offices. Steamship Florida, Woodbull, Savannah, § I, Mitohild. The building is owned by William P. Furniss, residing | Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Tiles- in Bond street. The damage sustained by the building ton Co. ‘hea: Herarp een nna ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, (me Port of New York, November 29, 1854, . TIL probably emount to between $3,000 and €4,000— ShID Agnes: Peake Ria Daaclzos Litton & Tronstden insure Eagle Insurance Com 000, The police of the Firat Second, Third, Fourth and Fitth | ot, Monarch of the Sen (sew), Gardner, Pensacola, wards were quickly on the spot, rendering most essential | "Bark Cleo Clegpatra (Pr), Jeanselman.Cork, PP Rodocanachi. Bark G W Horton, Pierce, Marseilles, Nesmith & Sons. ciate F Deming, Benfield, Rio Grande, Corning, Bento & 0 Bark Hiero, Davis, Waterford Ireland, Nesmith & Sons. Lark Cuba, Leavitt, Sisal, A Patrullo. Bark Arabian (Br), MeKonsie, Han: port J § Whitney & Co, | service in the protection of property. j | The following are the names of some of the occupants _ of the offices:—Mr. William P. Furniss, occupied an | office; Silas Davenport, real estate broker; Robert H. White, lawyer; also,’Wm. Watson, Samuel Smith, @. ral 8] | Arthur Gardner, H. Durkee, W. Hutchinson, and N. Bark Peter Demill, Hoe: erry mill & Co, Burchard, BeEx Casoline, mee hy Ronpyaen & rng FIRE IN BEEKMAN STREET. ig 3 nvcepeee areas “4 About 7 o’clock last even! Brig Walhondi Dunscomb, Dem: IM —- Co. Brig Delafield, Port au Prince, H . Brig Baltic (Br), "Rlchardson, St Thomas, Russell & Vin- ing. Bits Koulse (Bp), Loushner, Halifax, Hamilton & Co. Moves, Jarel my Geo Bulkley, Schr JB Bleecker, Robinson, Lavncea, MeGready, Mott & 0. Schr Carloton (Br), Robert, Abaco, C Ackerly. Schr © A Linby, Campbell’ Vern Crus, ita Schr Connecticut; Burrows, Bra Pl cracker bakery of Johnson & Treadwell’s, No. 110 Beek- | man street, caused by the setting fire of a basket con- taining crackers. e basket was at the time on the third floor. Tho basket was nearly consumed, and slight damage done to the floor, before the fire was extinguished. Damage trifling. A similar fire took place in this establishment on the evoning of the 4th instant. More care is required in, placing the grackers from the | ,ScbrE E Potter, bavis, Key Bi oven into the basket. ere must have in some 4 4 ‘Sebr Atl Price, Bermuda, MoCready, Mott & Co. lighted coal mixed in with the crackers, which caused | cpr pihen Price, Rermad \splawall, Dow, Loud & Co. ue burning of the baskets. Schr Adonia (Br), Cochrane, Windsor, NS, DeWolf. Schr Rosket is ), Fowler, Annapolis, NS, D R DeWolf. Board of Education. Schr Cataract, Francis, Savannah, McCready, Mott & Co. Schr F Nickerson, Lynch, Charleston, Dollnor & Potter. Schr Sarah Bruen, Pierson, Georretown, Dollner & Potter. Schr Howard, Schr Wm H Smith, Wyatt, Wilmington, Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston, 8 Schr J W, Faulkner, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Sloop J 1) FishsDavis, Fall River, master, Sloop W H Bowen, Halleck, Providence, master. Liverpool, Nov 18, with mdse Passed 18th, 10 i ship C for Liverpool; 3 PM. 10 miles éast of the Calf of Man, Wepsespay, Nov. 29-—E. C, Benedict, Eaq., President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. COMMMNICATIONS. | From school officers of the Twenty-first ward, applying | for authority to organize forthwith a primary school for the school building No. 49, ia Thirty.seventh street. Re- ferred. 1 Fuom City Superintendent, (in auswer toa resolution | Oslfof Man, passed Br steamahl 1 sented seamen At of the Board,) in favor of having teachers of music and | lantic, hence for do. bookkeeping in the schools, but against having teachers | wirt'P,}slestine, Tinker, London, and Gravesend Oot 23, ith to Griswold, M & Wiley. of natural history at present. Ordered on file aud or- | “Ship Harmonte: Dove Glacier” 40 dayarwich tadee and dered to be ‘4 Dimon. - Oct with mds jst a i Pi ngers, to Dunhat %, lat 44, lon 22, From the Children’s Aid Society, applying for assist- | saw Ww ¥. erm brig Wim L Jones, from Glasgow for New York. ance for the Twenty-first ward. ‘The following resolu- | Andover, Berry, Now Orleans, 18 days, with mdue, to Steamship Africa, Harrison, and passengers, to B Cunard. atellation, ‘hence and molasses, to HC Curtis. Nov 22, lat 27, lon 74, saw & large clipper ship steering NE, with loss of foretopgaliant ast. Brig Aden (Br), Walker, Aux Cayes, 30 days, with log woods to Daatsldn nit AU Caves dar d ‘Triumph (Br. Atkinson, Hillsboro’, NS, 18 days, with bon & tion wan paased:— K Eclantine (of Thomaston), Gleason, Marseilles, 46 Resolved; That the Board having no power to appro: | Pac ee ia orem rg tee rere propriate the public funds except to schools as provided | Co." Experienced heavy weather. | by law, cannot grant this application of the Children’s | Hark St Joseph, Kempton, Matansas, Nov 10, with sugar Aid Soclety, and expresses the hope that the new achool | i about to be established in that vicinity will meet the | fey of the neighborhood until the school house Is fin- ished. THE DEFICIENCY. ‘The Board (Mr. Fellows in the chair, led to the | Plaster, £0, to P I Nevius & Son. considerstion of the deflelency for Tek Na Benedict | pes Ploomer King, Dorchester, NB, 18 days, with t | io read the report of the committee to which was referred | the commstiention from the Board of Commissioners cb | Geer aacaayigMactts. Genegetewn, DO, 6 day. Jecting to certain items in the estimate, alrgpdy publish- | Schr John T Barnard, De Wordo, Virginia, Nov 25, 10 ttin the Heap. The following preamb! poh Tesolu- | miles nest OF Hog, Island, in's heavy soa, rolled away She ; mi tions, ‘ummexed to the report, “were adopted by the | Scars Hoceh, Thorne Pundenain Whervas, the estimate of the appropriations of the | str Roanoke Dinimore, Eastport, 1D davon Board of Education for the year 1855, required by law to | Sehr Friend, Hallock, Boston for Phiadelphia, be submitted to the commissioners named in the six- | Se! . New Haven. teenth section of the act, further to amend the charter | Sehr Thos Hix, Hail, Rockland. of the city of New York, passed April 12, 1853, has been |. Sebr Only Son, Savage, Rockland. duly submitted to said commissioners, and they have | ScBY DS tyes, Sno — disapproved the same, and returned it with their objec- | Schr Davison, descol, P: tions to certain items to the Board of Education; and, | whereas, the said objections have been fully considered, and the said estimate reconsidered by the Board of Edu: “| Schr Edwina Stevens, ¢: Schr Canova, Brown, Steu! BELOW. cation—therefore, Schr Clara Borgese, from ——. Resclved, That the Board of Education adhere to their said o7 estimate submitted to said Commissioners, | Steamsbips Ania, except the items exter Florida, Savant ding primary schools for $20,000, | lean and that for putting an additional story on school house | Wind during the day No. 7, being $10,000, as to which the objections of the Board of Commissioners prevail, and the same are strick- Tir Basa Wipes Pasnen sy en out. ‘The stenmships Florida and Marion are NORMAL SCHOOL FOR THE EDUCATION OF TEACHERS. | bound out. Wind WNW, id moderate. ‘The Foard then took up document No. 32, being the report of the Select Committee on Day Normal Schools, | in favor of establishing a Day Normal School for the education and training of those who are desirous of adopting the profession of a teacher. The Board then esing the bar, eather hazy. * da. a@- No Cunard steamer will leave Li Lon the 25th inst, the Niagara,whioh was advertised for that day, having been chartered for the Crimes. Tho next to leave ot that Tine will be th ‘on the 2d Dec, for this adjourned. ne PRES ESL Ease b=? New copper bark Pilot Fish, 348 tons, built at The Robbery of Mall Bags near Elmira. eee ern iieg sold By ction on Wednesday, at Bos- aah. ‘The vale of ship Frank Johuson, &o, reported in yeaterday's paper, took plmze at Boston. Lavycwxp—At Hallowell, 20th inst, by Mr Kempton, » fine bark of 400 ton: 1d the Gov Hubbard, owned by Ex- Gov Jobn Hubbard, ‘Capt Samuel Smith, and Messrs Tuck, Currier, and Richards, of Hallowell, and is to be commanded Frederick Senter. sstport, 284, by, Mr Wm Merrill, a ship called the Ocean Pearl, the second of the name. ‘At Belfast 2lat inst, by Moasrs DW Dyor & Co, a brig of about 300 tons, called the RC Dyer, to be commanded by Capt Seth Bradn an, t Richmond, Me,_ by UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUKT. Before Hon, Judge Ingersoll. | Nov. 20.—The United States vs. Lewis H. Stone.—At | thesitting’of thecourt this morning, the counsel for the | accused applied to the Judge under the following circum stances:—Stone was arrested by the police on a charge of rifing the mail bags on the Erie Railroad near Elmira, and was given into the custody of the United States Mar- shal. The prisoner's counsel obtained a writ of habeas corpus om Tuesday from Judge Beebe, which was return- Mossrs Jack & Woodward, a ship of George Dexter. “s bout 800 tons, called t! 5 able on Wednesday morning. , however, withdrew | * | the writ, understanding that the accused would be sent | 1100" cone’ bolted eld F tertey ns sap sattt ab about | for examination before a commissioner without delay. | tinel, 900 However, on attending at the United States ofices this |. At) Brunewiek, 26th. by Me Samuel Dunning, a ship of abt morning, counsel ascertained that Lewis H. Stone had | 600 tons, called the Daniel Elliot been removed, on an order issued by Judge Ingersoll, ‘and was now on his way to Elmira. Judge Ingersoll declined to interfere in the matter, and said the parties could apply to a Judge in the northern district of the county for a writ of habeas. NER’S COURT. Before Geo. W. Morton, Esq. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29—Arr sobr H Saunders, Gould, STE hip Tease Jeans, Chapman, Liverpool; bark Mary E 8 Baker, Boston; sohty_Artico, Jacobman, Newbury T Raymond, Saunders, Norwich; Moses Brown, Baker, The United States vs. H. Stone.—The prisoner, whe is chi with robbing mail bags at Elmira, was Disasters. brought before the Commissioner, and his transmission Suir Su “ager piabentogy of and for Baltimore, from Chin- to Buffalo demanded by Mr. Joachimson, the Assirtant- | cbt lslands, with guano, encounter AE FD Ao District Attorney. ‘The Marshal, Mr. Hillyer, said that | Sonaidereble damage, besides epru Hh pe ge | he had been served with a writ of habeas Koa to bring | to put back Valparaiso, where arri on the Mth the prisoner before the City Judge. Mr. Joachimson said | ult, leaking at the rate of 4 feet per hour, and crew worn out from excessive labor at the pumps. WHALESHIP sgeere Cash, of NBedford, on 14th Sept, the writ had been discharged, and the Commissioner issued his warrant for the transmission of the prisoner to Buffalo for examination, the offence haying been com- when off Guaffo, was discovercd on fire in tho fore peak; the mitted in the Northern district of the State. The prisoner | beget at The ship nea eee ee Bony the fire could not left by the train for Buffalo. San Carlos, where she arrived ne: t, and anchored | clore in shore, the fire still raging, sho was scuttled. The Personal Intelligence. | ship was much damaged by the fire, and two casks of oil, sV, some shooks and other articles were destroyed. Three men hi Perkii eed to be the incendiaries had been med to shop Perkins, the action of the Consul, Th a oe in of t! rt. ye ken 120 sp since last report. The information comes a tter from Capt Cash, dated Talcahuano Oct 9. Br Bria Favorite Lass, of and for St John, NB, from Philadelptia, remained at the Delaware Breakwater 27th iripg the injury sustained by being in collision ot re Jones, Mi Hon. D. H. Fi vIn Joseph Field, er; Joel Rathbo -, Allany; J. A. Dodge, Auburn; Re’ den; Rev. James T. Rodden, Bos aa R England: We Taylor, itahugh, Br Bric Farrurvt, Clare, from Wilmineton, NC, for | Liverpool, went over Main Bar on the 2lat; after going out she got ashore near the beach. She was gotten off, and had to return to port for repairs, Bric AmrsauRny, Gould, from Mobile for Gardit ked o1 kknife Ledge, 25th inst _ who was sick wil nd. Obi. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Co'. W. Pars bearer of despatches from our Minister at Lor son, Hartford; T. M. Delano, New Haven; Philadelphia; J. it. “Alex Hor. W_P. Ciart, Towa City: Jeham, California; Miss Cass, At the Union Place Hotel—Hou, W. C. Maxwell, Balti- Scur Crampton, of nore; Hon. 8, ¥. Mitchell, Connecticut; Mr. Lloyd, Long | reported as hevioy dvifted: subure aie waiter ne Eelands Hoa. HA, Ferkloe, Hertford: Franklin Yorrally | cole bar, after betag abandoned, will be. ss on ex, Boston; A. H, Bowman, possession. argo | dou; C. B. Raymond, do.; IH. Woodhull, New York, sola ee noses nt MOROe Ph x From Liv Sewn ALwina Joy, Brooks, from Boston for At . Mra Weston, was driven sahore Tih fant’ in the Dagon fin Poureke 13 lake, Mr Ai iles from the jpoint to which she ‘vas bound on the coast, two childs ; | On the loth ft wae thought she would be a total Loss. Jobn Weleb, Rourry, Garsia, . ‘Scum Honxxr, from Aspixwall for Baltimore, before re- Fito Prckel Sener, Gervla, Riteare, Cope, At Havana’in diatrous, wae surveyed, condemned and rurnobion, Me W Fersen, baseer st on fold prev to 28d inst. She was purchased by Capt Gilpatrick, L Schneider, F D Lizardi, of bark Little Lissie, for $48. Her cargo of guano would be ichard Stevens, Theo Christ, Kobler, KE: | Feshipped to Baltimére. and child, Mr Wm Colint, Rey J 1 Gib. | | Scum Saziut.a, Brownley, from Savannah for Baltimore, ousley. Messrs Sevenins, M Sutter, G | laden with lamber, was totally wrecked on Cape Ha Crowford, Mrs Crowford, Mr Foilsman, Mr | 18th inst; crew saved; vessel insured at Savannah. Her Mr Burkwell, A Mclean, J Miller, G Gi- lumber was nearly all saved. Lacoar, J Mar! rard, B Greeson. ‘ m Marseilles, in bark Eglantine—Mr L. Klap, Provi- | lence. From Matanzas, in bark St Joseph—S Salins and son, BPARTURES. DBPART For Liverpool, in the steamship Asis—J: yrs Mw ' ‘aleo! Mr Providi bad catbead, rail on Poth ides, Dulwarks, and carried the’ heavy SE blow of Portlan: at India Point, peed the whart by bark several heons um of 24th, by being forced Clement. ‘Whalemen. At Newport 27th, ship Helen Augusta, Marble, N Pacific Meyer nee, NB, 1 black- eaeres, Eg dy. P At Fayal Sept 20, Cornelias Howlan: lean; Oot 22, Pa ng Miss ep and rat , Mt John Osman, died the last of June, srokeertan 5, ie oN ion ay W ‘zaw. Nearey ts | fro Nantecket for New Zealand.” ”” ” CW: TN Con ig jibe hee Pia H lov 19, lat 30, lon 76 40. HA Wig it and Indy, showing a blue signal with vod and c Newport g Tae IS 35 NI joory Mi ork Oot 18 for San P bs New Haven for Para, Nov open: Lay Loa Carolina, of Bath, from Mobile for Havre, was “The Am ship, Ni aye eerie Magy nil of and 26, lat 39 55, lo ton; si Es y ae ir Stev ye Ports. * maids, do; ux Cayxs—In port Nov 3 bark Emily, Lofland, ig Se Charlotte Kruger, do; Jos ‘ York; yn do: sohr Tier and two obfidren, By yt dives fer dai dase Fisica Paks eoneh, irom te ort 4; Gores Ink; 8 8 Leonard, Clark, from do diag.” Going in brig Cathe Fran rine & Mary, bs, troy Hoste be |e dita a Stien “tzat “gebel i im dey 1800. Sia Deed ship ‘Thomas, Seni, ‘S: Thomes and U States. "i ‘Savansah, 1 crates evens, tte ‘UxGon—Tn port Nov M4 bark Wyandotte, Buras, for . je, Jr, and lary Seym lov 16 bark John Colby, from Sistroas, 04 pw Oy 4 Zaye; W 5 fee oy NYork65 dys. ne, phig,Jaxerao—Sid abt Oot 14 bark Seneca, ‘Poinhagen, Br Heitxa—tn port Oct 8, sohe Oxford, Bolles, for Coast . St Kirts—In pase ev 5 lag Lodebar (not Devonshire), or! ‘Thompson, for N { rt Nov 16 Hellicon, and Anse Avohmddt, Maliicin, for NYore F Sob: sia Flushing Roads 14th Sarah G@ Hyde, Snow, New York; Ann Washburn, Winchell, NOrleans. 0 for \ st 28 Fashion, "essed Sept 10 Horatio, Crocker, foe Ta, Erde of the Sen, Hodges: Betavin tor Byeasgt Fader, Philadel; ‘Theodor J, Wragge, for Galveston; 11th, Joveland, Maller, foe Hermann Braxe—Sld Ni fork. Cexnaranaold Novid Husbolat, Poulson, NYork. 6 tt Waban, Newcom! Fisher, Edwards, NYork, (and "Sid Ost 26; Charlotte Recs, ‘Kiwell, bebe ere hn ton! phys Howes, Boston; Napo- ue, fo" Jeon, Chat! + 2tat, Queen of the Seas,’ Tay, do; New- on, Whitns vuritins: Parthenon, Baker, London; Cato, Henry, Boston; Wm , Mol Dxat—Art Nov 16 Victoria, Champion, York (and sid 17th) FaLMoutn—Sld Nov 14 Constitution, Smiti Gravesenp—Sld Nov 16 a, 8 scow—Sid Nov 16 Vere lunter, Hv11—Sld Nov 14 Baumeister Havnr—Arr Nov It eg Mondle, Liverpool. Harleston. Perry, Boston. ‘Arr at Greenock 13th, Glance, Gillespie, St Lear NB. man Be it, NOrloans. Router, NYork; Gold i Alps . lator, Wall NOrk soeSId 1th “Aloxhadre, Gente eLvorT—In port’ Nov 12 Holland, Amess, for Boston, ready. —, Sept 12 Starlight, Chase, San Franciseo; Lie sarpeing, aston? da: lath, Stakeaman; ‘Reanedy: aad 13th, Surpris Victoria, Cli ston; Great We Furber, Constettation, All Britton, and"St Patrick, Bradshaw, Savannah: out 16th, Hudson, Hall, wero! n do; 16¢h,'Melisaa, Peterson, do td Tath Meteor, Pike,’ Ca Cenistintadshin: tas Pransioee, a. Marie, xe trent 7th from NYork. Sid Whitman, NYork; Lore ES rat Freeman, Ryork. Gotu 15th Constitution, wr, Kenney, NOrleans. Boston. Entd out Mth Red Jacket, Milward, Melbournes 15th, ENsabeth Bentley, Boyer, Teans: Helen, ‘Savannah: 16th, Caledonia, Roy, and Corneli NoOrle don, Hall, do via News port and Baltimore; 171 Lyxx—Arr in the nD; Ath, Sea Bin 8 Poy me eas 25 Geo Hi jouth America, Howes, do. Newront—Arr Nov 14 Intrinsic, SCarolina. Sid Port Manon—Arr Oct 17 cellas, and Marina, Sartorio, NOrleaus. 16 Woodlark, MoKensie, Nicho! 16th John Bun; vo is, ‘ NYork; 2ist, Diogenes, Gatoutte. cla tsa bg Boston (end , Howes, Boston; Oct 9 McFarlane, Gloster for NOrleans. ueEwsrown—Atr Nov ld Messenger, Scott, St Stephen, and ordered for Bi Nd Now 14 Astracan, Smith, NYoek, Rorrznvam—C! ov (ana , for London. +» Norfolk. C. Nov 15, the Am bark Sherwood, Haskell, for SRE Not tee rcead, an resorted geval Gos mud this day, ‘apparoutly without damage. Yor! ia art of her o: East Indi jc buoy, Lompon—Nov 16, the Am ship Liverpool, of and from Nf all, \f jient depth of wall, want 0 g pub of into li the ‘water having prevented her getting up the river to the don docks. 23 aches John H Fr L] NY—Cld Ni rs iy naw, Jaae Grve Sclonce and Empire, for Provideuses Libasy, Aas, \deout, Smith, Baa- Donton; vohte Yankee’ Doodle’ Cass ; Canton, Crowell, = fetiand and Black: gual do. ‘Sld brig Norman, Nevius, sApPONAUG: (Warwick)—-Arr Nov 26 sobr Niagaes, dont. i BOSTON Are Nov 26 backs Voyager, Froeman, Suairas it 1; ar, Ayres . NOrieans 1th inst; brigs Kernizan, Vasmor, Peet Prince 11th inst; Martha W: » sasidersony hia. delphia: schrs Arietis, Baker, Ni C Lathem, La , Tangier; B » Prink, ‘ter, Rondout; NY. dan Francisco; im % Laconia, Howes, Philadelphia; ova S Eld hia; ‘rus, Chamberlain, Adams, Philadel) Ocer SI Cl as reported. ‘ork, Harwood, =e West Indies, “Arr Nov Harmona, and Gen CHARLESTON—Arr Nov 25 Orlesi Cla ship John & “iberi Letheop, Live |, Beston; Jas} aoa: i 3 brig Daniel (Fr) D ers seth 2 (Br), Coffin, New Y« ey, do. for Se John Boston Card, town’ Dover NH for do for" Hatters Califo james River Va. Sid brig Arr Nov 25 brig H P Cushit jediterranean vis Nova Scotia; goer de Cay Haytios: 1 > arid , Wilmii mn; Fyclies Cathari: d, MORE—Cld Nov 28 steamer Geor; Ter * ip Lissie Robinson, Liverpool; i ‘Nov 27 ahips Charlotte Reoa, Elwell, Cadis 99 jeCluro sons yand Gen Soot, Philadel J Fi 2, NYork S14 Richard, Ys i Hallett, do. 'Sid ships 4 rl, Jolin Spear, Arabella; barks Murillo, hina, Wm Nichols, ‘Selah BoE Te Sen oan Baik Ellen Oliver did ast sail 70h, "Creek. . St Marys, Ga; schre ‘L Abbott, Cole, New rorpool; barks t, York; Chero- sth ship Columbia: Belle Tal cohra: jet Godtrey, Boston for Phila- Dow, do for Jacksonville; delphia: sehs Frances Newton, ading, Breese, Purvere; C'M Dyer, Brown, and Beng Baker, Newcomb, do for Tangier; 4s Hopki opkingy Wellfeet for do; Arctic, Bui Provincetown for doy Kokeno, Bailey, do for Norfolk; Ellen Bush, Eric! Salem for New York; Joseph Farwell, ‘Smith, Rockla: id Al ff ‘26th, bri; arien, Ga, for Portsmouth; Fi ts Lamplighter, Adame ern Light, Burrill, Aux Cayes 34 Townsend, Nassau, Flo, for Boston; dae earl, Newburyport tor Richimonds, Re y qu: Sagar] ‘Margaret (Br); sobs West Gleam, . Leading Breets, Ben Beker, J 8 Hopkin, Afetic, Joseph Farwell, Robert Miller, and Alauizar, Arr 1» brizs Sabao, Dunbar, Nassau, Fla, for {elt, Homer, Charleston for, Reokland ‘is a0, 01 atom; nes, " mouth; George Albert. York, fon, Ga for'Tnemastons Kate onan" Ribaens A¥ou n F Thomaston; Ka ; 5 for Galais; ia ae Thomaston ie Boston; ria T Wi Ida; ditorss Veet foc oeian: Harvest, Tr Vi te, Northy Tlecee, Clark, NYork for Porsementh? Lauson Dead, Drink: water, do for Fra (Bn, Davidson,’ do for Cornwallis. Sid bei eylon (BP, Maria 2 wu Petron, MW" 4 ent, Golden Kokeno, and Ellen JACKSON VIL ; 20th bark Mary for seh Yor 8 York Ticop Grecia NEw av he, Em Eive BEW B Sir P Cosking! ‘Spring, California, Fraucee Newton, LE—Are Nov 17 bait Fs jeans, Merrick, Sal y Fien eres Bosto Philadelphia; sobra JH Gisley, Sea L m9 Wert Falmonth, Handy. ;D ks, Robinson, Franklin forN York; Handy, Sandwich for do, [—Arr Nov 28 achr Cerro Gordo, Hoover, ¥F Lanson 5 ‘Arr and sid 27th bork 1 W Andrews, Proncb, Philadelphia for rig Radit , NYork A fadius, Smith, ton, NYork for J ene sid brigs Sabao, for Portland; schrs h Paine, mans, an‘ PREW BEDIORD—Are Nov 23 schrs Trem New! a liamaburs, Gifford, Ni ont, A ‘orfolk; America, Baker, Albany; BJ Munsell, e outh for 14 bark Eligabeth Swift; sches Im hia; Augusta, Perry, N York. EWLURYPORT—Sid Nov 26 sohr K. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Nov 28, P. oasuth, N York. steamers eld Boston, Baker, Boston; Osprey, Ames, iv schrs Arctic, Jackman, Newouty Eri Aas Bedford; Ayrshire, Brannon, Lif er, Veal, Baltimore; hs ish, Keise: ow Havent jon aso | peiskcrtne tr Haj comnhgete aut hx PROVIDENC) Nev P Ls 4 by /Suraes Rivers Tones Sei dete oe eae eG 5, did not sail as re) Jon the athens Sas nae Oe partet the city, to lay up for the WPORTSMOUTH—Are Nov 23 sobs Spe a i » Boston. Nov 27 sehr Velocit SALEM. Cia orb, bark Lenvelie, S—At wan for York ldg: sobre M from do dig: ny HAM—Arr Nov 23 brig W Ww Lavacea, “A Aaltvene ae inet Caeiae orishas arr 7th; leaky, dig, Martha Jans, Coase, Lucultus, P 5 uoullus, Philtdelphia: eastn Haden Rondout, Lewis Walsh, Baton, ‘i Frazier, Martinique heaton, Staples, Paila- INGTON, N C—Cld Nov 25 brig Bonoaday, Cox, Galt Stream, NYork; 7 cern Gut fanmer, NYork Golden’ Ruts. c Barratt, Julia Payson, Giles, Martiniqae; Wm ISCASSET—Art Nov % sobre WICKFORD—SId Nov 27 aohe Hs sloop Victory, Stendmae, NYork. ‘Snare, Baltvrore, Davis, Balti Oty, Hacding, Nocfous * : |