The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1854, Page 8

Oar Washington Correspondence Wasurxorom, Dee. 8, 1864. Adjournment of Congress—The Committees— Rivers and Harbors—The President's Veto Mes- sage, $e. From the Congressional reports it will be per- ceived that both houses of Congress have gone to work as if they wee determined to accomplish something, even before ‘26 holidays,wbich you know is entirely new amd uxexpected, I+ has become a great evil ‘n the legisistive deoartment of our government—thie pos oning of everything titi “after the holidays.” What « contrast to this on+ tom is presented py the other co-ordinate branches of the government! A+ the very: time the Exe cutive and bis eubsrcinates are laboring late and early, and the Judiciary are presssed with an overgrown docket, our legislators have been in the habit of wasting thelr time in poli- tical bombats designed for “Buncombe.” We have now an earnest of better things. The death of the late Hon. Presley Ewivg, a member of the House from Kentucky, being acnounced yesterday, both houses adjourned over uvtil Monday. recess, however, the committees are to meet, and arrange their labers for tve winter. The Committee on Claums, particularly,» li be overrun with business; | but all will have plerty 'o @0. Most of the com- gresesora) labor 18 ,«rferimed in the committee rooms; and hence the preat necessity for the selec- tioa of syatematic work ne men for the different com. mittees, Mr. Speaker Goyd bad an eye to this in appointing the commitiess for the present session Mr, Badger gave notice that on Moagay next he wou d introduce a bill ivcreasing the pay of Mem- bers of Congress ano Judees of the Supreme Court, Would itnct be well als to equalize their mileage pay? In fixing the preseut travelling pay, Covgress never designed the stu’ of things which now exists; for instance, it was never intended that a Member of Congrss should rec:ive three thousasd dollars travel ing expenses for « trio of two or four weeks, with an actus! cost of only one handred doliars. When twenty milea were fixed upon 48 a day's | travel, \t was not in thi- day of steaw and ratiroads. | Bat, aa)s one, his milesge should be allowed, as the pec diem is to, saa. If this he go, thea increas the per diem, att let all the Members re- ceive the berefit. ana dow't copfine it to choss living in the divtant distrietms. fois matter calls fondly for reform, and there is uo beter time than the present to coil public attention to it, ‘Lhe vew River and Huibor message will be sent ia to Congieas on Monday next. it wiil be un elabora- tion of the vet> messave of last session, and :opied after she celebrated veto message of President Polk. it wai arrest’ in advance all jegislation on internal improvements, and thes save much valuable time to Congress. I wonder if che Cabinet will be a “unit” on this message. If so, some of them have lately becomes converts to this democratic doctrine. £. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS. Kiev. N. Marray, D. D., of Elizadethtown, will de- liver the ninth discourse before the Young Men’s Association of the South Datch Caurch, Fifth ave nue, corner of Twenty-first street, this evening, at 74 o'clock. Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of the Market street Dutet Charch, will deliver the fifth discourse before the Young People’s Christian Association of the Calvary Baptist Charch, Twenty-third street, near Fifth avenue, this eveniag, at 74 o'clock. This dis- course was postponed last Sabbath, on account of the weather. ORDINATIONS. The Right Rev. Bishop MeCloskey ordained Rev. | Charis Brady aod Rev. John Ludden priests in the Cathecral in this city, on the 29th ult. The reverend gentlemén received Minor Subdeacon and Deacon's orderson the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday pre- vious. The ordination of Caleb Davia Bradlee as pastor of the Allen street Chursh in Cambridge, Mass., took place on the 4th inst. Rev. Stephen Fena was ordained and installed at Tortiogtord, Conn., ou the lth uit. Sermon by Rev. E, Lyman, ot Washiogton. INSTALLATIONS. Seivices were held en the (th ins:. in the North Beptist Church, Orange street, Newark, N.J., to recognize Rev. Levi Morse as pastor of said church. The recognition sermon was preacted by Rev. Mr. Barkua, of New York. Rev. T. V. Moore, of Richmond, officiated on the ‘27th uit, at the installation of the Rev. Edwd. Martin, aa Minister of the P. esbyterian charch at Nottoway Court House, Ve. Toe newly installed minister is a ron ot Mr. J. B. Martin, a tist, of Richmond, and is a yourg man oF promising intetiect. Rev. Dr. Vail, late of Somers, Conn., was ia- stalica at Palmer Depot, Masa., Dec. INVITATIONS. Rev. Doras Clarke, late editor of the Christian Times, nas received & unanimous invitation t> the ee the Presbyterian church in Ashland, Rev. N. M. Gaylord, formerly cf Columbus, Ohio, has accepted an _invitstion to assume tne pastoral charge of the First Usiversalist Sosicty, tRev. 8. Streeter's,) Boston, and will enter upon nis duties on the first Sunday of Jennary next. Rev. fl. H. Benson, of Geneva, Wis., has been cauedto the Congregational church ia Appleton, Minow. , DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Elisba L. Abbo:t, for many years one of the most successful missionaries of tae American Bup- tist Missionary Union,in Barmas, died at Fuitoo, N. Y., on Bundsy last. Died, at Pittsfield, on the 2¢ instant, at the resi- dence of his father, (Rev. Heman Humpnrey, D. D.,) Rev. John Humphrey, aged 35, Provessor of Moral Philoscopby in Hamilt«n Coliege, New York, and formeriy pastor of the Wintbrop church, in Cherles- town. Rev. Archibald Smith, of Philadelphus, N. C., died on his way home from the meeting of the Synod of North Carolina, at Concord. NEW CHURCERS. The Church of the Annonciation of Our Lady, at Manbattanville, erected under the pastoral care of the Rev. Aithur Donnelly, wil! be cedicated to day. The Central Presbyterian charch and congrega- tion, Brooklyn, baviag completed their new courch edifice in Schermerbesa street, between Nevins and Powers streets, will, with the blessing of God, dedi- cate it to his service and worship today. Services at 10; A. M., conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Rockweil, assisted by Rev. Dr. Prime; at 3 o'clock P. M., by Rev. Dr. Potts; and at 7 o'clock P. M., by kev. Dr. Krebs. The Franklin street Methodist Episcopal, of Ro- chester, will be dedicated to the service of God, om Thurscay, the 1th inst. The Second Advent chapel, corner of Hadsou and Kneeland streets, Bosten, wae dedicated on the sth ix stant. Toe Champlain street Mission and Ragged School eburch, Cleveland, Obio, was dedicated with appro- priate ceremonies on tne Sd inst. The Methodis* charch in Watertown, Conn.. was dedicated on Wedne: day, (th inst. Dr. Kennedy, of New Haven, preached on the occasion. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Croy, does not accept the call tencered him by the vestry of St. Peter's church, Albany. On the 28th ult. the members and congregaiion worshi g at the Baptist church in New Britain, Pa., ce! led in 8 manper worthy of so notable an occasion the one buodreath year of their organiza tion as a he pp tes and the incidents of the epee were teresting to a iarge concourse of spec- aan’ 39 crowded the venerable SOeeL arias tened Topriace proceedings with ear: and undivided's tion. The Rey. W. H. Gitliam, of the Arkansas Confer. ence, and the Rev. B. Lee, well known as a pioneer ist preacher in Arkansas, are elected chap- laine of the House of Representa:ives and Senate in | the Arkansas 3 : General Assembly. Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Buffalo, has been laid aside | po bh ond a pulpit labors by an injury re- The condition of the M ethodist congregations of Michigan is thus set forth : rene year * Rev. C. Crocker was dismissed from the pastoral charge of the Line tn ebarch in Glenwood, . ¥., om account of impaired heath. Daring this | News frem the Western Coast of Mexico. We have received advices from Acapalce to the 25th of November, together with a copy of the Boletin Oficial del Gercito Restaurador de la Liber- tad of the 16th. The Boletsn does not contain much n>we, though it represents that the triumph of the revolution was complete in Guerrero, and that in Michoacan it was making great headway. In one Or two skirmishes the troops of the Dictator were | beaten. Our correspondent writes from Acapulco that there would be news of importance on the ar rival of the goverr ment troops and steamers of war, which were expected within a month. Alvarez hat independert republic. The Pinto Chief was still at Providencia, on which fortifications at Ayutla. General Villareal had been appcinted to the command of Acapulco, and on the \7ch of November issued the following address to the people: — | THE GENERAL OF BRIGADE, FLORENCIO VILLAREAL, TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATR OF GUFRRERO. | | FRLLOW-crTizens—An unlooked for event places in my bands the political and military command of this district, which has given such entire confi dence to his Excellency the (ieneral in Chief of the | Liberating army; and I trust that fertune, sccom- panying my own endeavors, will reward me while bolowwg the office. Cowpatriote! not vithstanding the difficulties tat surround us, We May covgratuiate ourselves on what we have done; and I ask you, in a few words, as 18 my custm, to be ready to protect, at every cost, | your persons and yvur interests. The glorious M3vemen; that was initiated in Ayutla requires the | heip of yoar patriotism and your perséveraace, and 1 trust that the people of Acapulco, always true ana generous, will be ready to aid mo tn effecting a | complete triamoh in that most sacred and just cause-—the liberty of tie people—to which is de voted }our compatriot and friend, FLORENCIO VILLAREAL. _ Geveral Villareal bas also issued the foliowing | cece LORENCIO. VILLAREAL, GENPRAL OF BRIGADE, SU- PERINTENDING THE MILITARY AND POLITICAL DEPARTMENTS OP THE STATE OF GUERRERO, TO 17'S INHABITANTS, SENDS GREETING: Wuereas, one of the principal desires of our chief liberator is to protect peaceful and hard working citizen#, and, notwithstanding the troubled state of the country, aud the consequent difficulty of eatab- hing everywhere the plan of Ayutla, to prevent that this enou'ld be prejudicial to the various branches of commerce as pursned amoag our peo- ple; and whereas citizens of all classes who are ho- norubly occupied 1a business, observing a becoming respect to the provisions of the said plan, are enti- tlea in their persops and property to the protestion of tte constituted autuorities; and lasiy, desiriag, without detriment to existing order, to favor pub: libe:ty by ail possible means, and give every atten- nobie and patyio:ic zeal of whose inhabitants is | greatly to be commended, in virtne of the guber- | natorial powers conferred upon me, { do he:eby de- cree:-— Art. 1. The introduction of provisions b7 land or sea into this place is declared free of uli daty from the date of the publication of this decree. Ait. 2. The official collectors will conduct their business with a aue observance to the disposition of the furegoing article. Art. 3. The Ayuntamiento will limit the taxes, which, until no#, have been imposed on provisions and cther articles of necewity, to the following:— On cattle, two doliars per head; on swine, one dollar per head; maize, @ tourtn part on each mea- sure tor the support of prisoners, without any other payment. Art. 4. If any malicious abuse is committed by in- troductrs, under cover of the exempti ns from duty | gtanted by this decree, with the intention of favor- | 1ng the enemy, the parties committing suck offence rules of war. Art. 5. If the abuce is on the part of the authori- ties, with the view of extortion, or any other crimi- | pal design, they will be punished according to the degree of their guilt. Art. 6. These provisions shall exist, and must be | punctually observed, until the revolution shail have completely triumphed. And in order that nene need plead ignorance of the contents of this dec: ee, I order that it be printed, | published and circulated in ali the cities within the | limits of my command, and that a sufficient number ot copies be forwarded to those who will see to its execution. Given in Acupulco, Nov. 22, 1854. FLORENCIO ViLLAREAL. loxacio P. Vareas, Secretary. FLORENCIO VILLABEAL, ETC., TO TAR INWABITANTS OF GUERRERO, BTC., SENDS GREETING : In virtue of the powers and of the order which | Lbave received, I hereby decree— | _ First. The laws in relation to passporta, hereto- | fore dictated for the security of this State, are | abolished, and avy one is at liberty to enter eituer from sea or land. | Second. The sole condition imposed upon persons | entering thie place or leaving it, ia to report them- | selves at the office of the mandant Geaeral, and | nctify the authorities of their ingress or egress. Third, In the eventct suspicion against any one, \ he shall be subjected to a jndicial inquiry, and if guilty sball be judged bya military tribunal as guilty of high treason. Fow th. Any other disobedience or abuse of this | law snall be ‘punished according to the circum- s'ances cf the cese. Acapulco, Nov. 17, 1854. FLoRENCIO VILLAREAL. Ieéxacto P. VanGas, Secretary. | The New England View of the Proposed New indian Territories. (From the Hartford Courant, Dec, 7.) | We called the attention of tne public some | morths ago to the bil of Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, | forthe orgapization of the three new Indian Terri- | teries of Chelokee, Muskogee ani Caahia, lying south of Kansas, between the latitnd:s of 34 ana north, and the longitudes 94 and 10), extending | down to the head streams of the Red river, in Louisiana. This biil is made the order of the day for the 15th of this month. Our friends were in- credplous of the very existence of such a messure, and have none of them responded to the feara we then expreseed, The provisions of the new bill are intended to make toree new States in that region when the population is sufficiently large. It recognizes | the present legislative existence of the Creek, Cherokee and Choctaw nations, only making those Legislatares dependent upon Congress, and under the control 0” an ordinary Territorial Governor. It given to the settled Ind:an the mght of American citizentlip, andallows the Territorial government to be chosen for four years, by those who now have the power of voting among the iadians. Biavery already exista’among these Indian tribes, and its preservation is sevured by a section that says:—“ Nothing in this act ccntained shall be so construed as to abrogate, change, alter or impair the constitution or laws, or the customs or usages having the force of Jaw, of either of said nations of {ndians.” It secures the new States from the en- croachments of fieedom by providing that “no white mau, or other Indiana, sball be allowed to settle or trespexs on any of said Jands, east of the one bundre the consent of the Legislature of the proper Terri- tory, and in pursnance of laws by it enacted.” It rovides that the crimina: code of Arkansas shall e in force in tue new Territories, and extends tie | 7 itive slave law to them. ; closing sections of the nev act are as fol- jo: 48. And be it further enacted, That wheney Kee. people of the said three Perc’ respective Legislatures, conse: form one people, and be ine! shall be entitled to be erected ino a Perr! United States, to be called the Ter | the same manner as other territories b and afterwards, when Congre their capacity for self-govern open their country to emier shall be entitled to be rer name, on the same footing States Sec, 49. And be it further enacted, That so soon as the President of the United shall reeeive suet official information as is herein the assent of said nations in any one of said Tertitories to the provisions of this act, he shall issue his proclamy tion, making known such ascent, and directing the or ganization of such Cerrito reye the sane course in regard to each of Said vies, the assent of the nations in which shall be ofterwards made known lo him, until all are organ: and sich of the provisions f his act, im regard to said respective Territories, as naltre: u force, as t | the date of such proclema These Territories, to be thus devoted to slavery now, and to be a future slave State ia the Union, are some four hundred miles Jong by two hundred broad. The Indians are slavehoider?, and bave | about two toousand negroes now under their con: | trol. Is it not time forthe friends o/ freedom to look at this measure? the proper Ter Travelling to Washington, Correspondence of the Portland Arga Wasnineron, Dec. 3, 1854. , Have ever travelled by railrord from New Rey. Neleon Barber, of Wolfsboro’, N. H.. was | York to Philadelphia, with three Indies, a child and dismissed from his pastoral charge Nov. 27th. | servant, and plea dcuzen trunk:, under your On the an’hority of the Newark Advertiser, it is | charge? If so, you may have what a stated That by the death of the venerable Mie. So | wretched starting place ‘the public suffer with at sD of Burlington, N.J.,0 valuable pro | the New York Jereey ferry., You are yerty comes into the possession of the O. S. General | down into the mud from your carriage; Acwembly. | you find yourself surrounded with all kinds of ani- drawn up his decisration cf ir dependence, and was | waking preparations to declare the South a new o: | place be had fallen back after the destruction of the | tion to the particular interests of this S:ate, the | eball be deemed amexable to pucishment uader the | ss weat longitude, wi‘hout | ! i i : hls i i He) : 3 3 ny : fe i I | ) F H k a 3 5 5 t i : F t [ i ‘ i e z ‘s -- E mid 5 { bay checking must be done on the ferry-boat; give new directions, and another qaarter to your porter, and start again for your laiies: more try t> get checks for cara baving been all brough+ ing A@gieat mapy heads avd legs, the boat cff, and the check msater begins a second check; but just as the boat reaches Jersey City, the checks give out, and you are left at your trorks, and wordering what is to become of them, and while you are getting seate for the ladies in tae | ne Se f trupk hire porte ington on each of your trupke, you hire your r Over aga‘n to see them ia their proper car, and you shes 2 to then iceve them to their fate, while you desperate: | | ly proceed with your little to secure good | places in the tris. QO. course, you don’t kaow till you reach your destiration, whether your paggage ig with youor net. And when your journey is | ended, sou must wait and look after your laggege | yourself, becange you have no checks to give a por- | ter, All tms hae bappened to many travellers, aad | will happen yet to many more. The railroad con- cern is content with makipg money, and of the rest, | Cannot afford to have a supply of baggage checks, or ap extra baggage man to cneck, when there isa scdaen emergency, it cannot beexpected that it will boat. As I came along without losa wcula do some good; but the old mouopoly is ac- costumed to * sel ming them. 1c will mske efficiext war on the railroad abuses of the State, they will do, at least, one thing usefal. Bot I bave scen a0 mapy professional reformers who needed reformation themselves, that 1 am very distiustful of the whole class. Foor stores were bnrued at Green Bay on Tuesday of last week. The Advocate says the fire broke out at about 2 o'clock in the morning, in the rear of the stores occupied by Mesars. Cull and Marshall. There | Seems to be some doubt as te which store took fire firet, but that is of little consequence. Thes? | | builjipgs burned quickly, and very uttle was saved | | from either of them, except books and papers. The | fire extended across Pine street, and caught upon | the red store occupied asa grocery and Fide n store by J. Laylor, agent for Messrs. rry & | Richards, of Neenah. Some time was hsd for work | here, and by great exertions Mr. T. saved a portion | of the goocs. The noxt building was Messrs. Mor- ris & Bromley’? ‘hardware establishment, which was | also burced. A portion of the stock was saved, but | their wock was new aud valuable one, and their | loss will be between $4,000 and $5,000; no insurance. | The building was owned, either yooly or in part, | by Hezen Mooers, Esq., and was probably worth not far trom $1,000; no insurance. Messrs. Sherry & Richards’ loss is small. Mr. Taylor's family lived | over the store, and Jost their enure farniture and | | effects. This loss will reach, perhaps, $1,000. Toe | | buiding was owned by Mr. Dequindre, and was | worth $1,000; probably no insurance. Mr. Caill’s logs ia about $6,000; no insurance. The building | was owned by Mr. Haywood, and insured for $6,000. | Mr. Marshail’s loss about $7,000; insured for | $5,000. The building was owned by A. Hart, and | partially insured. A Darham boat, belonging to J. | 8. Fisk, was burned in the river; cas $300. 5 of the Empire City Bank—The Bank Stopped Payment. A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE. Jast night, between nine and ten o'clock, a tire was discovered m the Empire City Bank, situated af the southeast corner of Greenwich and Duane streets. A dense smoke was found issuing from the bank, which Jed fo the discovery of the fire. The firemen were promptly ai the premises, and soon had several streams of water on the building. Fire was also discovered in the rear basement, in the vicinity of the furnace heater | used for warming the building. Some time elapsed | before the exact locality of the fire could be ascerthined, ana the iron window shutters enclosing the bank, were so extraordinarily secure that much thse was consomed before it was possible to effect an entrance, in order to apply the water. In about an hour and a half, the fire- men succeeded in extinguishing the flame, confining it | to the basement and bank floor; although at one time it was thought it would extend to the upper floors, The building is ix stories, brown stone front, and a very handsome edifice, and owned by Mr. Dennis Ayres. The damage sustained by the fire could not be well estimat ed, last night, but it is supposed will amount to some $6,000 or $8,000, One of the most curious features about the affair is, that the lank had only occupied ihe premises about six weeha, and yesterday some difficulty occarred in the di rection of the business which it is alleged yeaterday caused a temporary suspension, This, together with the fire oc- curring on the very evening of the day of its internal disarrangement, has led to manyremarks concerning it: yet when the whole affair comes to be investigated, the | inatter will probably be satisfactorily explained, It seems tbat Mr. A. M. Beniuger, President of the Bank, has, for the last week or two past, discovered a defect in the farmace thea used for heating the building, and at oue time was com- pelled to throw water on the woudwork near the regis- ter in the eashier’s office, it having bee ed by the beat from the flu Mr. Ayre unsafe condition of the rhs requested tom: tany danger of war notified about the and the builder of the sek rations as he premises taking fire. y inserting a pipe or pipes to ad nounced ite co and however, woodwork: but as the by it was safe, not se much notic on the first occasion. Yesterday afternoon, at about two o'clock. consider- able smoke was found to be in the bank, but no par ticular notice was taken of it, ay it had occurred on 28 oecasions. ¢ bank was closed by the porter at about five was tuken us was done ut day there had been rather a larger tire than nsual It inthe furnace. The whole of the Wurning has the ce of having originated from the flues, fhe nt was occupied by the Lafarge Fire Ta- apany. They had just moved in. Their nifure was considerably damaged by water. ‘The upper part of the building did not seein to be occupied. Theatres and Exhibitions. Rrosoway Timarnr.— Midsummer Night's Dream,” , will be revived here with the same wl cast, and all the splendid and appropriate with which it was produced last season. ‘The new and successful fare of a *Blighted Being” will also be performed. The programme caunot fail todtaw a | large adic { rATER. ‘the next is announced as the last rand spectacle of the Cataract of the 4 os this attraction, the equestrian com pany will appear in a series of brilliant acta in the cir- consisting of extraordinary leaps and fights. la perche eqnipotce, Mile, Rosa in hee great sect ot norse- manship, jumping through balloons, &e. Niato's Garpey.—The rendering of Amina, in the opera The Sommacbulist’ has been so generally admired, f of ail the singmg of Mile. Nau considered by all those who have hes as the t finished artistic represent: tion of t y bas been heard in this city, t willbe r ‘i tommorrow evening. The scenery is beautiful Berios’s Tarstee.—The selections evening by Manager Burton are sv ® large attendance. The new piece of Living too Fast”? will commence the entertainment. and will be succeeded by the « eal piece, “Apollo in New York,’ with t. The amusing farce of a“ Blighted Reing’’ will terminote the entertainments of the evening. TIONAL CHE TRE.—TI ational has stolen a march its eontemporaric he opening of the holiday rimes in conjunction with the equestrian com- forming there. Thix novelty will keep up tthe National. The pantomime of the will be produced to-morrow evening. t Purdy, we are happy to state, is recovering from his indisposition. WALL son's Taeatas.—The manager of this theatre is every other week producing me novelty. An entirely new and original comedy. da “tientleman from Trelat will commence the amu enis. This will be much-admired piece, “ Two to One, nd the Ianghable farce of «4 all. TROPOLITAN THEATHR.—The manacement of this es tablishmenj, under the guidance of Messrs, Kddy and Willard, seems to please the visiters. They offer « new ning. entitled © Seh “Mr. J. Ane Eildy, and othe: the principal s beew in rehearsal for some time, and will be produced in great splendor AmrricaN Musera.—This establishment, although doing a very fair business, has added another attractive feature to the dramatic department. Mr. R.J. Scott, very popular actor, is engaged, and will appear in the evening in the play of “Damon and P; * Ta the afternoon the piece ot ‘* Quiet at Home’ aad the farce of ‘ Bachelors’ Torments. Wooo's Minerexis.—This popular resort continues to de largely patroaized, and the smasemeaty consist of ally bega piece of chalk, you mark Wash- ' careless When it is so weetchedly mean toaat 1 | incur the exzense of a decent depot ora tolerable | or accident myseif, | I waite tis pro bonopublico, 1 wish I could thiak it | palleta,” and does not ssem to | “secret order” in New Jersey | PARTICULARS OF THE Firé in Gaekn Bay.— | lock, and thus remained until the tire was diseovered. | for to-morrow has must command | wegro melodies und the operatic sketch of the Virginia is. Cupid: Bucatay’s Semxxapuns.—The burlesque of ‘‘ Besat; and the Beast,’ which has been so vary successful, A apnounced fer to-morrow evening, a5 megre foop’s Vanierres.—A bill of great variety is amnounced for Monday evening. 9 Brower’s down, dances by white characters, 4 Felix Carto and som in Seat novelties, and other | amusements. | | Srovvgaanr Iverrrork.—Mrs. Macready will give lec | tures, spiritual and temporal, at this place | ment, to-1 | ing, klyn Atheneum. Concert at Vanesé Hatt, SivG StvG.—Profeasors ber and Thistleton will give a musical entertainment on ‘Thursday evening next. Attempted Fusion of the Democratic Party. MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB AT THE CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS. The following circular was addressed to the demo- cratic party of the city of New York, by the Young Men’s Union Club, on the 22d of November last :-— | . Whereas, the political campaign just closed has been triumphantly attended by an intimate fusion of the late discordant masses of the democratic party, on the basis | of an abandonment of leaders, for an adherence to prin- ciples; therefore, it is hoped that the whole party will rally to the support of one common standard, heedless of the obsolete distinctions of “hard” and “ soft;’’ and, therefore, it is Resolved, That aa the best and the certain means of carrying out our principle, and of consolidating the de- mocratic party in the city of New York, we recommend the continuance of the present ward clubs, under the designation of Union Democratic Clubs, organized on the | democratic platform, and in special’ opposition to the coercion coutemplated by Myron H. Clark’s temperance Dill, and to what is pepularly known as Know Nothing- sem; and, That for the purpose of a uniform and more Resolved, efficient effort, the officers of all ward organizations be, and are hereby, invited to meet with us in convention, the first Saturday (the 2d) of December, at 8 o’clock P.M., | at the Chinese Building, 639 Broadwa; | | Im accordance with this invitation, two meetings have been held already; the first on Saturday, the 2d instant, and the second last night, at the place designated. The meeting last night was called to order by the Presi dent, Mr. John Cochrane, who explainud its objects to be party. To effect this he recommended that all associations which bad been organized under the title of Seymour Clubs, should henceforth be known as Democratic Union Clubs. The Young Men's Democratic Union Club bad | proffered th maselves as the instruments of collecting their | fellow citizens together, to discuss the means, by which this desirable end—the union offall sections of the party | —should be attained. On last Saturday, he said, it was | explained and decided by resolution that until such time asa central organization could be effected, the Union Club would preside over the deliberations of the body, merely for the purpose of organization, and that when organized the duties of the officers of that club should cease. place, that the question of representation should be es- club or ward. If you find, he continued, that you are suficiently numerous to-night to ge into an clection of such officers ag are necessary, you should do 0; and if not, you should decide whether it would be better to ap- be elected at a future meeting. A motion was here adopted, that the roll be called for the purpose of ascertaining how many wards were re- presented, and in how many the organizations called Union Clubs were complete. Each ward was then called in numerical order, with the following result: First Ward.—Col, Hicox stated that they had a Union Club in that werd, which was represented at the meet- ing by eight delegates. decond Ward.—Mr. D. Meewan said that they had as yet organized no club. ‘Two delegates in attendance trom this ward. Third Ward.—Mr. Lowvxus eaid the organization was in an unfinished state. He was the only delegate pre- sent. Fourth Ward.—A club wis in process of organization. One delegate present. Fifth Ward.—Organization also incomplete. | Sizth Ward.—the Seymour Club are enrolling mem- bers, and, as soon as four or five handred are enro!le|, they will have their organization complete. Two dele. gates present. Seventh Ward.—The Seymour Club is in existence hore. Two delegates present. Eighth Ward.—No club has been organized ward yet, but it is said to be up and doing. Ninth Ward.—No organization, but ubout getting up p this one. Tenth Ward.—A very efficient Seymour Club is stif{ im existence, and steps are about to be taken to have its name changed to a Union Club. Eleventh Ward.—Three delegates present. ‘Two delegates present from the first, and five from the last. Fourteenth Ward.—This ward hax no club. Two dele} gates in attendance. Fifteenth Ward.—Has « Seymour organization. Three present. Nizteenth Ward.—About organizing a club. Four pre- sent. ‘Seventeenth Ward.The Seymour Club of this ward held « meeting recently, and organized themselves into a Democratic Union Club. Six present. Eighteenth Ward.—Has « Seymour Club, but no dele attendance. Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards. sent from either, Twenty-first Word.—Mr. Cann said that it was very hard to get the material in this ward together; they | were mostly all leavers; but they intended to have a | meeting next Tuesday night, when they might be able | to eficet something. ‘There was, he believed, a Jefferson Aseociation. , Ticenty-second Ward.—tu this ward there is Sey mour association, but it did not appoint any delege tes. At the conclusion of the reading of the roll, the CaamsaN announced that there were nineteen wards | represented, The representation from the different wards being very unequal, he did not think an election would be justiliab’: naler the cireumstancese Some step, however. should be taken this evening took- ing ‘towards a final organization; a day should, he thought, be appointed for definitive arrangements. ‘The anizations in the different wards should be com- pleted next week. | Mr. Lorpias. presented» resolution to the effect that a committee should be appointed to report names for offi cers of the new association, with a plan for its futare operations, at the next meeting. Before this motion, the Presi from the committee appointed delegates pre- NT called for a report this meeting. Mr. GextT, on behalf of the committee, reported pro- gress,and said that circulars oont information had been circulated throug ‘The committee were, on motion, continued, power to proceed in their business. Mr. Micitay proposed, ax an amendment to the motion of Mr. Lobdell, that the meeting proceed to elect officers to-night. 4 with | meeting that ths arganization—the Young Men's Demo. ness coming before it till all tle wards organized. motion was clearly out of order in his opinion, as it was necessary first to Teconsider the cexolution passed at the last meeting. ‘The SroRETARY rad the resolution, as follows:— Resolved, That the Young Men's Democratic Union Club be, and are hereby, requested to preside over this convention until all the wards shall be regularly or- ganized and represented therein. 1. LoBbeLt withdrew his wotion; after which Mr. ted the following resolution, which at five delegates from each ward be elected by its Union democratic organizations, to as- semble at the Chinese Builtings, on the purpose of electing officers te whatever other business it may Mr. Carn exprensed the ha these delegates no member of the democratic Union Club would be put upon thai repre fe Mr. Miata made motion, whi jepted. to the | effect that a committee of five be appointed to draw up | rules and regulations for this convention, and to report | at the next meeting. The following gentlemen were appoiuted:—Dennis Mee- | han, John MeLeod Murphy, Miles. Andras, H. | Daniel J. Lobdell. | Mr. Carr moved that the call for the next meeting be | published, and in that call should be stated the fact that they intend to permanently orgauize next Satinlay even- ing, with a request to each to send five delegates. Another motion of Mr. Carr was adopted, to the effect that the delegates present should be appointed commit tees to complete the organizations commenced in the different wards. The meeting then adjourned till next Saturday is even: Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers who left by the Bulite yester- | @y fe Europe, is Charles F. Loosey, Esq., Austcivn @nmd General at New York, en route to Vienna. Mr. an enterprise which he has had in contemplation for some time past—namely, the establishing of u line of steamers between this city and Trieste on the Adriatic. Itis intended to have the vessels for the proposed line built in New York, and that they shall be equal in size and elegance to any of the first clase steamers sailing on the Atlantic. ABRIVALS, At the St. Nicholas—Mon. Benj. ©. Kaston, Wirconsia: Hon. Russel Sage, ‘Troy; Hon. Leonard Lathroy Hon, T. C. Denham, Baltimor: J. Ho dhs, New Be: K. Collins, Jr., Philadel- ooltord, Maryinnd: Detroit; 6. C, Aleor, inzuaster, Pennsylysn Elmira. BE Washington; fh At the Union lace Hotel Mr, Hore and family, Now York; ifr. Hoxe, New Orlean: Henshaw, do. Me. and Mrs, Wilson, Philadel phi 4 W. . Geneva; Mr. and Bertram North, Trany. 8. H. Smieh, Catifo "A lady, Naweastle; Oliver | § trom C Ringgold, U SN, and servant, FD art, JPY Whip Jc ¥ Koy, bearer of hes from China nie, DON A Ds Ma bearer oF geepanos spo amuse. | it. She will give a lecture to-morrow even- | the union of the distracted elements of the democratic | It was necessary, he considered, in the first | tablished—that is, the number of delegates from each | point a committee to select the names of a committee to | An organi- | zation established, entitled the Democratic Union Club. | Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards.—A Union Club in each. | at the laat meeting to | disseminate information in relation to the objects ot ; Col. Hicox said a resolution was passed at the last | | cratic Union Club—should have cognizance of all = { a t urday next, for | fi | Loosey's visit to Austria is for the purpose of maturing | | nemrly the hai spinwall, im the steamship North Stor—Com | | Eee ) i | ford, Kor. T Ho Mi Ochney | Newbie: x Tipper, Garndgsed, “J Hurd Hauset, NY; J Waddell and f Charleston, in the steamshi| lownde: pt PS Shefflel , LB Goldsmith, Dennis and infant, Mrs Chi Keleey, Jr, dee Maxwell, lady, Fall gent, Miss Hairht, lady, c ise Eaton, Charles Fessenden, Miss Cl | MeAllister, Mis Clementine MeAtli ter, Charles A ‘Lyons ‘and tad, J child, Miss H Hemin, JH Bliss, CE Robinson, Wm | SM Davis, Levi M vid Calwell, W Maceuly, E Mile Clara Histol Miss Mine Weed BH Hollister ss Clara ; , Miss Weed, , James D Crane, Richare Marti’ Miss Emma Sedgwick, Miss Ud Rose, Master Gram in the steerage. From Savannab, in steamship Florida—R A Lewis, J B Moore, J Rich, and 3 in the steerage. From Charleston, in steamship Marion—S S Richardson, C longer, A H Brahi, K 0 Corson, Mrs Graham, re aud child; Mr Kenyon, J V Powlis, A E Zhishoms, Miss Cooper, H Cooper, WM Pierson. Marine Affairs. ‘Tu: Sreamsmr Baumic, Capt. Comstock, sailed for Liverpool yesterday, with fifty-five passengers. ‘Tue Sreamsure Buack Warrior sailed yesterday for New Orleans, via Havana. —— ae Al goche Hagan ;ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS Day. AUN RIsrs. 7 14| moon Rusxs.. 32 HICH WATER. of New York, December 9, 1854, . v. | Port CLEARED. Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, E K Collins & Co. Steamship Black Warrior, Bullock, New Orleans, Living: ston, Crocteron & Co. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, § L Mitchill. Steamship Jas Adger, Turner, Charleston, Spofford, Tiies- ton & Co. Ship A Chesebrough, Worth, Melbourne, Wetmore & ‘ryder. Rain Gazetteer, Watlington, Glasgow, James Wallaco Co. Lind John Henry, Oxnard, Apalachicola, ( C Duncan 0. Ship Hudson, White, New Orleans, W T Frost. Supe, Aagry, Charieston, J Elwell & Co. ter Jobn Potter, Elliot, Coast Africa,J A Ma- chado, Bark Magdalena (Brem), Breemor, Laguna, a Stucken. Bark Welkin, Glover, Havana, R P Buck & Co. Bark Wm Henry, Watts, Matanzas, Elwell & Co. , Apalachicola, Eazle & Hazard. Myer Bark Edward, Kau Bark Col Ledyard, kwith, Mobile, Post & Ryerson. Briz Richard, Bontley, Laguna, R P Buck & Co. Sehr Liverpool (Br), Windsor, NS, D R DeWolf. Schr Wercocus, White, Jacksonville, C & RJ Peters, ight Laura & Johnson, Johnson, Newborn, Baromin & rf \derow. Schr Senator, Dayton, Norfolk, Sturges & Clearman. Schr Fairy, Osborn, Mailer & Lord, Scobr Fatrileld, Bert: his, JW McKee & Co, Schr Esther Eliza, Haskins, Esstport, Smith & Boynton. Schr Ellen Louisa, Thompson, New Haven, master, Sloop Thos full, Hull, Providence, . Sloop Excel, Brightman, Brietol master. Steamer Ironsides, Allen, Philadelphia, J & N Brizgs. Steamor Delaware, Hand, Philadelphia, Sandtord’s line. ARRIVED. Steamshin North Star, Warnock; Aspinwall, Nov 9, with eo Fs, iy | Shige trom the’ luring the entice pastors Penns rene Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savsunab, Dec 6, with | mdse and wengers, to Samuel I. Mitchill. Wednosd: | Oth tust, in coming ext, passed in the river bark Goodspeed | the laeter and brig Excel, both h cavers ‘voyage the ‘the wind being from WNW. | Steamship Marion, Fuster, Charleston, with mdse and assengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. On Thursday 10 M, Cape Hatteras licht beating SW, exchansed sigaals with stearuship Knoxville, hence for Curleston, Powell, Wilmington, NC, 5 days,with naval neountered @ severe g on for Tangier. Put into e night of tie Sth inet, off un P, ving on th ii ale from W, broke rud ing to in One ship, ankuown, SAILED. j Baltic, Liverpool; jor, Havana | ans: Knoxville, Sav: ames Ager, ships Woodcock, London; Sullivan, Charles ton; Br bark Lord Riversdale, rerpool. } Wind at sunrise, NW; meridian, WNW; sunset, SW. Memoranda. Ship Jas Edwards, at San Francisco 13th ult trom NYork, was off Cape Horn 9 days in heavy westerly gales, during which was compelled to heave overloard 50 tons of ‘coal to light vessel. On socount of theice mado aboard the ship alvak. Crossed the equator Oct 7, lon 110 55, sprung. and had moderate W and NW winds wost of the time Missrxa Vessei—Sbip Sarah & Louisa (of Bath), sailed trom Callao on the 26th of May last, tor New en July 2. lav 56 8, I a, since which othing bas beom heard of ber. NeuED—At Newburyport 7th i it, by Mr John ¢' ier, a fine ship of 1000 tons, called the Moses Davcuport. honor of the Mayor of that city. She is owned by Win Lain- dert, Beq, of Portsmouth, and others. Herald Marine nee. EDGARTOWN, Dec 5—Arr schr Samuel Renkin, Br: New York for Boston; th, brig J D Pennell, Portlan | Philadelphia (has besn ashore on East Chop, is leaky, ai | will have to go on the railway for rep ‘sehr Louis Laue, Richmond for Boston; 7th, schr Centurion, Hatch, | idence for Ponobscot Bay. | Inport 7th, PM, brig FE Baldwin; echrs Samuel Rankin, | Louis Welane, Centurion, HP Layton, Lion, Silas Wrigut, | KSmith, MayAower, Antumu, JL Siten, also MW Bates, | tor NYork. In outer roads ship Columbia (of Nantucket), Felger, | ready for Paci Danx Gur, st avehor during the late gale near Rich wnd Island, was towed into Portland jth by steamtug Holmes's Hole Sth from Philadelphia, aalley, and split sails, in the SE gale Bria J _D Pesxeut was the herm brig ashore on the East Chop, Holmes’s Hole, She has arrived at Edgartown. Scun Arwxnr (of Bueksport), Ring, from Bangor, lumber, parted her chains in Boston harhor in the gale of Jd inst, dragged ashore on Spectacie Island bar, and drove up to Ligh water mark. The vessel is noi much damaged | terfals sold 27th wl Scnx Horg, of and from Prince Edward , with oate and barley, was stranded at cently, and Was sol Sonn Buna Frawsy1n, from Bath for NYork, before re. ported ashore on the 8 end of Go: After discharging deck loud of the wharf, nearly ini! of water. ‘badly damaged. Scum Manra Foss, of Sullivan, whieh wag ashore on Mark Island, Ponobecot Bay, hax been Zot off. aud was tuwed to Camden 3th ult, Scum Manierra, at Baltimore from Casting, in a heavy NW cale from 2th nit to 4th inst, lost deck toad and re | ceived considerable damage to her upper works, Notice to Mariners. SHOAL IN GARDEN KEY CHASNT, land for Bo ¢ Juin re- ber, and taken to Her bottom is thought to ve Ges pieat HG Wright, g the existence « nerally known ¢ re Hight te aaval mpot wreck sre, in not upon the Garden ke: it, while thero are 636 nod ‘The hydrography of the thie channel. Iw fathoms on each side « art Survey has wot yet included enpectfully req che use of piping’ 3. A Very res BACHE, Superintendont tary oF the Trensury DUEANTOWN, Deo 4, ‘The bexeons at Holm Mole will be iluu about the dth of December, 186. The tullowing aailing di- | fections wild explain, their nse and cliaractor: toring Tro Weetward give the Wert Chop ® be t about hal? | aw on get the white lizht on with tho red, then run | for rage. } 4 from the eastward give the Bust Chops berth | of about Lalin mile, and yon may follow it around until | the white light is on with the green; hut the hest anchorace 4 iwnear aud to the westward of that line [ ,, The white (or leading) light on with ihe red (or eastera) j | Sight clears the rocks off Low Point, | The white on with the greem (or western) divides Ly and leads throug By order ot the m the soft be tom in the outer harbor, Fto tie inner harbor. dy AA HOLCOMB. LAT Whalemen. Honolulu Oct 1, Mechanic, © Bayard, Groban, do, | wih *) wh, 10,000 } oth, Vi 0 bone; Mary and Martha, Sloowm, . Herald, Harris, do, 400 whale, Comstock, Kodiak, 1,100 whale, Lewir, Bonney, Aretic: Hehece: , Ochotsk, 600 wh, S000 bone; Ath. ‘en, SOO 5] » this season; D4, Delaware, Holt, 1,100 wh, 16,000 bone this season; 2(th, Volar Star, Moe, Ocho’ ing, Ochotak, 80 Haveock do i Y Friek, ada, Fi'cln ana loa] yew Tobias, its, Neel ena'icay 1. 90) wh, G00 bone; ‘Herel Capt Thompson, Indy, and two shila. 4H Holland, 1 ‘m| ‘bone: Abigall Drow, 180 wh: aed ta aT Belen Ht Hoore, J child, R | 2, ‘wh, 5,000 bone. Wisgp, a nor: May Bayner, Veet Donne gad indy, a for Savigater We, $ 7 i i z # 2 Mi do lath, Almira, Jen! cruise; I7ib, Alfred Spoken. A large clipper ship steering easterly, carrying three calle seta etter cues, oat Bai somata he ommtoro at eters, but could mot be. distinguished: abowed no sigaala, au m, was seen Nov 26, lat $8, lom 35. day, a cotton loaded ship steering NE, with loss of fore and main topgallant mast. in AsriwwaLi—Arr Nov 30 steamship Falcon, Gray, Hava- na, to return same Bonpsavx—In port Nov 16 bark Dudley, Gray, for Moa Hatseas— Are ¢ Rendle, Baltimore # Lay. ov ‘ontest, Rendle, ore days; 30eb, Wood, ‘NYork,.scbr ble, Quil liman, Guetee, tr Benton. \ Cla izth brisa' Tweedy Bay, NYork; Suran, Day, hrs Providence, Crowell. do; 29th, Le Marchant, Baltimore. Sid ‘28h sehr Beverly, Kelly, ' hit ee it Sound 3 ‘New Bedford; sal San Francisoe 21; lerrill, Boston 132 Panama—Are Nov 2 steamship Golden Age, San Fran- ciseo Nov 16, Acapulco 24. ‘| PeR Srramsnie Uw1o; ANTWwERP—SId Nov 20 fener, Brown, NYork. s¥aire™ Flashing Roads 17th Peter Hattrick, Thaysoa, NYork. Bristo1—Ame Nov 20 Patriot, Harrison, NYork. Off 20th Messenger, from St John, NB. ‘Sid 17th Tigress, Lawrence, and British American, Thompson, NOrleans (the latter from the Pill 18th), rerim, Gollach, N 10th Benjamin, Geilhem, San it, NOrleans. Borpravx—Sld Nov 13 Graf Von York. Fra Sid from the roads isco; Galathes, Schmid: EMERMAVEN—Sld Nov 14 Herman Thesdor, Wraggs, ston; Jeverland, Muller, NOrleans; Albert, Mey Ceres, Muller, Baltimore; Johann, Kohn; Suwa, Ha; and Wellington, Barstow, NYork; Ith, Sophie, Bua sen, do. ‘Caviz—Arr Nov 10 Beverly, Londman, NYork (aad sid foc Vigo) Duax.—Art Nov 17, Eliza Ann, Lockhead, and Wm Stet, son, Jordon, London, (and procesded tor . Dover Of . Sarah G Hyde, Snow Holland, Ames, from Kotterdam for Bo: Winchell, from Antwerp for N (rieans. x Eisinone.—Arr Nov 1d Tangier, Sweetzer, Memel, for N York. Faumourn.—Passed Nov 17, F B Cutting, from N York for Antwerp; Wurtemburg, Wilner, from'N Orleans for Havre; 2th Zurich, from do for do. Of 19th, Adolphine, Meyedirck, from Baltimore for Bremen. Doncunsas.—Put into West Roads Nov 20 Dolphin, Wa 5 ‘with lose of foroyard, sails, & ooeded 2ist without repairs, the wind deiug favorable; been in the chani six days. cCAnDEE Are Nov I7 Moro Castle, Bishop, London; Lisbon, a lo, Sid from Penarth Roads 16th Sherwood, Haskell, tor San Francisco, after being surveye onk—Art Nov 16 Joseph Wheeler, Kelley, St. Jona, NB. Nov 19 Washington (#), Cavendy, NY. Sid ith, Dirigo, Grima, NY , Gi in, NYork. GAuwav—Arr Nov 16 Xanthus, Read, NYork, with part of cargo (Indian corn) thrown overborrd. GuavesenD—Sid Nov 17 Norden, igeh; Andreas, Clausen, Sen Franciso0; Ny \timeore. Greenocu—Sid Nov 17 Gold Hunter, Perry, Boston. Havns—Sid Nov 16 North Wind, Hildreth, NYork; 18th, Hydra Carney, NOrleans; 20th, R'L Lane, Vornell, do; 3 Nicolas, Beagdon, NYork; gist, Irene, Williams, do. ‘Cla 16th Gos} land, 5 In fortuaa mpore, Keed, tor NOrleans; Judith, Bro for do 30th; Blisabeth, Bliss, for do 2th; Glenburh, Gray, for NYork; Regulator, We ‘une. Hu11—Sid Nov 19 Kozan, , NYork. Hrtvorr—Arr Nov 16 Holland, Amer, Borton, In port 8th Astracan, Smith, for NYork, ready. Hasncné—Arr Nov 16 Robert, ‘Paulsen, NYork; Rhein, aven 18th). Constellation, Allen, NYork; Boston; 22d, 'Paoific (8), Nye, indson, Hall, Boston; 18th, Burrell, Dodds, Sa- Kvalds, Boston; Sarah Ann, Aylward, , Buxton, do; Shamrock, Doane, acoduck; Honaton, Magill, aud Kus" Briggs, NYoik; Tonawonda, Julius,’ Philadel- wb the Fiver 20th, outward bound, Manhattan, Peabody, NYork, Cla 17th, Alna, Creech, Savannah; Hy Pratt, Emery, Bal- i rown, Boston. 'Entd tor ldx Sardinia, Jordan, NYork; Anna Hinks, Cave, Riv 18th, Mercyon,' Smith, and I 1B, Simpson, N ‘h, John Bannerman, Robertcon, NUrioans, Furber, NYork. intd inwards Nov 18 Waverley, nm, St rin, Pillwe,, ned 5 th, Pred out 7th,’ Kosencath, Ellis, San ‘Francisco; Pocahontas, Yeylor, Madras (entd i7th, Driver, master); 18th. Afri Jordan, NOrlean: st, Southampton, Prati Oh as ori siverpool, Citizen, Bil’ ma, NOrleaas: che WD Sewall, F Haack, do (and both «ld from Liver roor—Arrt Nov Wh, Niagara (@),, Shann ‘ork. Sid 17th, vane Thompeo ut 18th, Margaret Evans, Warner, NYork: ne ey, my Coriuthian, Dyer, Havre i on. Mameniturs—Are Nov 17 Anglo Saxon, Sullivaa, NOr- sth, Saidas, verts, Bostor r v18—Arr Nov 17 Esilda, Sallebert, Charleston. NeweasrLx—Cld to Nov 17 Helen &'Prances, York, N York; Almade, Andre, Pravilence Nxwror to Nov 16 Daylight, Wilson, NOrteans. onan 1B vitocian Champion, London Porrsmovrn—Art Nov (and sld for NYork). ay Puvmourn—Arr Nov 20 Eperio, Lombardo, NYork for Dunkirk. Put iu 17th Alexandre, Gamier, from Havre for Charleston, with loss of jib-boom and bowsprit sprang; 19th Stirlingshire, Fi frm Parsboro’ for London. Arr off 17th Elida, Jachtman, NYork for Hamburg. PoRtLAND—OM Now 16 Koophandel, Loosewitz irom N York tor Antwerp. rt Nov. 16 Isabel, Hayden, for Balti Ko’ TERDAN— 1B for Rotterdam. ‘i, Boninger, for N York. Casxxte—Of Nov I7 an Am ship 1¢k—In port Nov 13 Bradrene, Hellieeen, from Rich 3 Harvest, Puller, for London, ldg. Srnaxcrorn, Nov 15—It ix thought that, notwithstand- ing the crippled state the American ship Brother Jonathau was in when she got on shore on Balltvainton Point, bad there been # light on the Angus Kocks, ( might have been able to have saved his vessel ning Up owr lough CaRDr Nov 20—The American ship Evening Star, ix being sowed into port yesterday, gut around to the eaut- ward of entrance to Bute Dock. She will probably come into dock to-night or to-morrow morning. AntwER?, Nov 20—The Am ship Sea Lark, Capt Wood bury, for NYork, in going out of port tuis morning, has re ceived some damage to its head; she will sail soon. KALTIMORE—Arr Dec 7 brig Foster, Crowell, Boston, vehre Marictts, Castine, Sth ult; Arlington, March, NYork ‘Old steamship VW esternport, Hall, N York; bark Eilen Noyes. Cole, Boston, brigs Laurel, eit? Porto Rico; Rush, Howe, Cardenus; schrs bh Matilda, Brown, NYork; annie Crocker, Cran » Mase: Poor! Kingtton, 3M W, (Br) Young, Halifax, Stirling, N¥« Elizabeth, Bdgerly, Hai Di ee Patterson, NS: Somerset, Nov aces- ‘Sh 4; Lysander, Snow, San Joan, Cuba, 25th ter; brig Elisha Doane, Loring, Balti Jacques, Georgetown, DC: Sarah A lander, Smith, Philadelp! Harvey, Bearse, Albany: Chase, 'N Yori HOSTON Ate Deo betas Froiter, Dewey N—~ o8 barks Frui mae tf alt, via Glo 8 Channel, and Capt Crosby bare come »; Ho vannab; Troy (new), from Eastport viaevortland; back War: Ten Hallet, from” Boic more; brige Erie, from ‘Clentuegos; bow, from St Mary's, Ga; Mary Per! from Alexan- : Versailles, tron Philadelphia, ern packet) and two brigs, Cid ¢ Nott, San Praneieou; Asterion. Gay. NOrleans; lia, Ingrabaw, Rio Jane ort D's Goodell, Mi Berry, Rio Janeiro; bi ernam ince: jardner, W Montourt, Curtis, yh Vark, Pendle Mobile; John Hart, w, Kelley, NYork. Shi Dwight, Pik, brigs Martha . (new, SIS tons) Pinm lian, Bray, New York: ew Lork. Old sehrs Almira Gray, and Mountain Bagle, I brig Toled re Dee Alexaniria for Boston; Gov Bi for Phitadelplia (3d Inet, in the gat, hed sails spliv and de Pretorick«burg Yop Bost vit fe doy Kinsm ATH—Cld Dee 6 bi mer, Havana, CALAIS~Are Now 0 brig Braxi sobre Anthony Kelley, Baker, N. 1 ew York; Jane, Brown, Savanna pries Norman, Nevins, bs from Portland oom 8B. broke nin + swept); solirs Gcorge, Ward, Sharies & Balward, Bet City, for le, 1» € H chrs » NL Wa @ se Fp 5 wind NW, wing agate, bark r row, Atlakanee key 's i, sehre Al srles Aliatram, Bur Simmows, amd several sches which sre ne the t yet boarded on account of the gale. LN Xd Dee Tech Gold Munter, Perry, BEDFORD—Sit Deo S sehr Leura Jane, Witon, A lelvitle, MeGregor, Martin, Poverson, Nuaven; A'C Reeves? Ann, Aflen, Staten’ Fetand; Race aw « cobra i D Hi Bostons Sara ow, Sag Harhor, MOU'TH—Arr Dec | sohrs Money P Simmons, Baiti- Wampatnok, ewell, do, Sid Nev 30 sohrs dulis Newell, dy. on SP gees % KR Palmer, Pari land, Jato of Rowdolnhem) » Parks, Wobher, and Commopalito, (of Vor on) Drt ‘ater, Matanzas. ‘RAN ERANCHSCO—Are Now 9 shi p ; bark Sophia Hoyn, (A paraiso: The aiip steph Watkins, Panama vin int Bawaed, Barker N¥ora May tt Honoluta; 1th, ships, Nor Wester, Bldridge, Shangas; Joven ldpap (Port), Hons a Vaguero, Newell, Honolutus [Ar ehock y A Blacidgs: Porter, Melbourne; Mth, brig Ticris, Mead, Australia, diate a; al th, steamer Polynesian, Rodzer:, Callao; it ut aa Calne; bark Tritom, ¥ 29 wigs JC Nichols, Nichots, Havana; Dee 1d Carver, Clark, Matunaas. > SALEM—Cld Doe 7 bavke A Sligiter, Ward, Afri Wyman, Harriton, Rio Grande, Sit Wg, DY Rodgers Bates, Wilmington NC; cehes Jonny Vordy Bargont (trom Mrchles) New Pork. SAVANN ATl—Arr Deo 5 bark Waltham Wheeler, N York. TAUNTON—Sid Doo Sachrs Jue Notson, Uhiladeiphin, 1. Crocker, Norfotk. TARPAULIN CONF—In port. Dog & ahip-shtatants \imors, from Bosten for New Work.