The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1855, Page 8

8 NEWs FROM NICARAGUA. “GRESS OF THE WALKER GOVERNMENT. vnor Rivas Sworn In as Provisional President. RIGID DISCIPLINE OF GENERAL WALKER. Joy of the People at the Exeentive Change. CONDITION OF THE KINNEY COLONY AT GREYTOWN, &o., &o., &e. The Northern Light sailed from San Juan on the 2d of November, bringing our files of Ceatral American paper; dated to the 27th of October, with some highly interest- ing news relative to the progress of the Walker govern- went and the Kinney colony. The Northern Light left in the harbor of San Juan Noy. 8d, H. B. M, brig-of-war L’Espeigle and the British mail steamer Clyde. Genoral Walker, leading the democratic party in Nica ragua, had concluded a treaty of peace with the Cha- niorre party. Don Patirexo Rivas was appointed provi sional President (Col, Walker refusing) and sworn into office on the 8lat of October, in the presence of a large as- sembly of the people at Grenada. General Walker wa appointed General and Commander-in-Caief of the forces of Nicaragua. Parker H. French, Esq., formerly of the Sacramento Tridume was appointed Commissary of War, ete. Gen. Chillan had been sent to Leon with 150 men, It is reported that he had an engagement at Mausgna with Mendez and 600 troops, and defeated him. Gen. Corral and family wore staying in Granada, Don Mateo [Mayorga, Secretary of State, &e., was exected on the plaza, his party having fired into the American pas. sengers of the Uncle Sam and Star of the West. The American Minister and all the prisoners had been released. The people of Nicaragua scemed much pleased with the change in adaire—greas satisfactiom was expressed with the weaty of peace and all the appointments, Walker puaished severely all offences among his ownor native troops No mirconduct of any kind was allowed. ‘The Sierra Nevada brought down a large force of volun, ‘teers to jom the democratic party under Gen. Waiker, Gol. ET. C. Kewen, a oistinguixhed lawyer of San Fran- cisco, was among the number. Gol. Kinney still remains at Greytown, with only ten or twelve men, a number of whom were suffering from sick. ness—Simeon Forrester, cf Salem, Mass., one of his party, having died. Walker's men were anxious to de allowed to drive Kin. ner and bis men out of the country. The Nicaraguense, of Oct. 21th, (published in Granada) contains the following evidences 0: progress :—Wanted, at this office, two good compositors, to whom liberal wages and steady employment will be given. Apply immedi- ately We beg to suggest to the citizens of Granada that our columns aie open for their advertixements, which will be inserted on moderate te ms—in either the English or Spa- nish department, Onr paper wil! have an extensive cir- culation among the inhabitants of Nicaragua as well as the United States and Europe, which offers inducements to the mercantile community of this city, we hope they will take advantage vf. The same paper add ‘ace bring proclaimed, we May DOW expect to see an Peres to this State equalling that of C ts paluiest days. ‘The inducements. particularly to settlers, surpass eve- rything in the history of the world; aud our mines, as far as they lave been explored, are rich in all the pre- cious metals, and will give work to the thousands of me- ers Who are now a surplus in the Cali- volunteers wh» arrived here on Fridry afternoon bave been toimed into a Voltigear Company, under com- mand of Col. Fry. They sre all well mounted and will be ‘a great acquisition to the forces. On Tuesday morning, previous to the arrival of Gen. Corral, the whole of the American and native force were reviewed on the Plazs. Their competency in drill reflects great credit on the officers of the army (@n Monday morning, at daylight, the Secretary of State of the legitimiste—Doh Mateo Moyorga—was shot on the Plava, by the native troops—by way of reprisal for the conduct of bis party at San Carlos, in firing into the Company's steamer, Wreaty of Peace betw: en Generals Walker and Corral, {From the Meursguense, Oct. 27.] We publish below a copy of the articles of pacification lately egreed upon by Generais Walker and Corral. They are conceived in a spirit of compromise and mutual con- cession highly honorsble to the gentlemen themselves and to the parties whore representatives they have been, and we have no doubt they will meet with the unanimous ®pprobation of ovr readers. The duty of determining the conditions of peace and the manner in which the dirsensions that have ao long visiracted this unhappy couniry should be reconciled, cold not have been com- mitted to more honorable men, and there is every reason to hope and to be asewied that the peace whith has been es/ablished will b- long and prosperou On every side we hear the praise of Gen. Walker, Encomfums’ upon the prudence. moderation, and strict sense of honor and justice which have marked his course throughout are eloquently spoken on every baud, while the genecous wsgnanimity and patrieti‘m of Gen. Corral, and his nile and effective exertions ia mo ng his government to pesce, are themes upon which every one loves to speak. Both gentlemen ‘have ensz:ined themselves in the the people of Nicaraguan. Long muy they cele- y which has secured to hearts of Walker and Corral an enviable immortality. TREATY. Cenerals William Walker aod Ponciano Corral, being apimated with the most sincere desire t put an end to the war which has destroyed Nicaragua, and avxious to remedy ro great an evil—ibe first in virtue of the fucili- ties given him, and the tecond fully empewered dy the government which rerided in this city, ba after mature discussions, in celebra’ing the following treat, 1, From this day are suspended hostilities. and there aboll be peace and friendship between the belligerent ar- mie & Patricio Rivas is named Provisional President of the republic of N a for the term of fourteen months, , Foreign and ternal Affairs, one of Treasury, and the ether of Public Cresit. 4. The provisional government will respect, and have respected, the chapters 2d, Sd and 4th, and sections 2d and 28, of the gereral dispositions of the constitution of 1888, 5. There will be a general oblivion of all that has taken place to this day for political faults and opinions, and no one will be moles‘ed or troubled for auch. 6. The contracting parties and the provisional Presi- dent oblige themselves to recognise all debts contracted by the belligerent parties, whether it be for loans, exac- ti_os, or anv other cause. 7. ‘The President will recognise the commission and mi- li‘ary appointments of those who have eerved under the belligerenta. 6. Nall tl ose chiefs, officers, or citizens who may wish to return from the republic or cities may do so with the guarantee and security of their persons and property. . The French legion may continue serving the republic, should they manitest a desire to become citizens of Nica- ragua, and in this case the government will give to each ‘the portion of land that has been offered them. The arms they now we, as they belong to private individuals, will be returned to their owners. 10. General Walker will give orders to the forces that are attacking Managua to withdraw themselves to Leon ‘and reduce their number to one hundred and fifty men; ‘when this will be done General Corral offers to reduce the forces of Managua to the precise number of one hundred men under the command of Gen. Martinez, .hose of Ma- saya to fifty men, under command of Colonel Don Link Coear or another honorable chief. 11, The forces of Ri 9 rersate, Papell \i of Gen. Hatruch, and the provisi: ver! wile oie ‘the chief officer, and regulate the number of men ni ‘will be on duty in that department. 12. The ments that have heretofore existed in Nicaragua duriog this war, Me cease when the genecals I! notify them of this treaty. ion in yA city of Granada this twenty-third day of Oc- tober, im the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and fifty-tise. PTIONAL ARTICLES. ar bouts afer. the arrival in thls lty of provisional President of the republic, the army U the mroviloosimamands in, Naceya will enter this city, ith that of Gen. ‘ker, the President an rienenlay ed to the chursh to return thanks will ination of the war. ef the army of the republic, and named by a decree of — neral Sorted deliver the command, armament ost eendinerel sab, ‘unless the government disposes OCS povernusentt lic will reside in thts ‘and ul bere at ot ene winlsters and. contula of city, SSR oth armies will use no other device than x bing ‘D th the inscription “ Niceragua Independiente. ite great ane the arms and taveriptons of the banners acd standards will algo have the satan ol cee Democratic Army that cecu- ‘Commander in-chef of the Pemerer x CORRAL, K pice Granada, niet of the forces of the Republic. Gaanapa, Oct. 23, 1 ecree of yesterday 1855. Jo virtue’of the fall powers that ty ae to respest, and were conferred w, me, I oblige oo PONCIANO TOAL, General-inchiet. Goanapa, Oot, 28, 1855, THE WEW COMMISBARY AT WAR ENTERS ON 418 t ense, Oct. 27. Lge Se Ot e betered’ upon raatien AS Commienst of War, & Monday last ti ge of bi is ability and inflo- Fn which bis frienda, knowing bls ahr a ge to ithe benefits 1 be wel pleased to we, whee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1855. in office, many of the capitalists iu this city, native and foreign, have offered to the government all their ready funds; that the merchants, to a man, have offered him all the facilities at their command, takiog as their security for future payment the joint ngines and repute- tions of Gen, Walker and Col. French. Such a manifesta- tion of public confidence, backed by that of the commu- nity at large, must and ‘of right ought to be peculiarly flattering to those gentlemen. ‘The department over which Col. French presides is only second to that of Gen. Walker; everything ra | nds, to the finances of the State and to the sup maintenance of the army, passes through a and now, if ever, does that energy and force of character which we have ever heard accorded him stand bim in need We trust be may have no drawbuck, elther by sickness or otherwise, in the discharge of the arduous duties of his cflice. TBE CITY OF GRANADA—ITS SITUATION AND POPU- LATION. [From the Nicareguense, Oct. 27.) Granada—or what now remains of that once beautiful city—contains about eight thousand inhabitants, and, be- fore the civil wars that have laid waste the cities and plains of Nicaragua existed, contained upwards of thirty thousand. At intervals during the ast twenty years the democratic party had possession of the suburbs of the clty, nd the legitimi.ts the barricades, from which thoy had never been beaten till the 13th September. It ix es- timated that over four times the amount of ammunition has been expended on the siege of Granada that was used in the battles of Mexico—the soldiery on both sides keeping up an incessant random cannonade, indiscrimi- nately teartog down the magnificent churches and dwell- ings that were once the pride and boast of the Cas- tian residents. ‘thus fell to earth cathedrals and churches @at wouid have adorned any city in the uni- verse, of Which there could not have been less than twenty-five Or thirty, many of them containing ten and twelve altars, richly carved, and profusely adorned with precious metals and emblems ef Catholociam. Granada is built on the old Spanish style, containi arge Plaza, where is situate the cathedral and public buildings; from this radiate the principal avenues, which are very numerous and narrow, lined with houses one and two stories high, having large windows protected by heavy iron gratings. ‘The entrance is through a massive gateway, trom whence you arrive on a large court yard, containing ornamenta’ trees and shrubbery. Aroun: this are situate the dwellings aud offices, all built in the same style. Each of the avenues leading to the Plaza has a burricade of great strength and thickness, and take the city as a whole, it is capable of making a glori- ous defence, Granada covers about six square miles, though in every direction you ace ruins indicating a city at One ime double that extent. COLONEL KINNEY’S PROGRESS AND PRETENSIONS REVIEWED. [From tho Nisaraguense, Ost. 27.] We promised in our last weck’s issue to notice the pro- ceedings of Mr. Kinney in San Juan del Norte. Having gathered all the information within our reach, aa to the proceedings of thet gentleman, and the basis on which he opes to construct his petty government—endeavoring, out success, to extract something bering ongthe sub- ject irom the paper of which he is the heat—we have concluded to Jeave his excellency in the hands of the gov- eromént of Nicaragua—who will, no doub’, take the ne- cessary steps to keep Mr. Kinney in his proper position— when, if his farming qualificutions are as great as he wishes the world to believe, he may be of service in his colonizaiion, We are much surprised at Mr. Kinney’s success in ad- yancing w point of imp. rtance, implicating himseif with the American government. even in his inaugural procla- mation; but it would appear his success makes him dea- pevate, and that he 15 resolved at hap-hazard to draw the attention of beth the governments of the United States and Nicuragua to his tom-fovlery. We refer to the following extract from his inaugural proclamation:— “Notwithstanding the failure ot the last Cougress of the United States to make an appropriation remunerating the citizens of San Juan for their losses trom tne bom- barcment of the city by Captain Hollins, there is a cheer- ing prospect that justice will to some extent be rendered atite coming session. A measnre so important to the business interests of the people, and sourgently demand- ed by every consideration of justice and humanity, can- not be postponed consistently with the good name of the American government. Every effort of mine, whether in an official or a private capacity, shall be exerted to pro- cure from that republic a speedy relief to those who are now +o unjustly deprived of the proceeds of their own honoxable industry.” ‘This is an assumption of importance on the part of Mr. Kirney that is truly ridiculous; and his efforts to secure a spredy relief for his subjects from the Ameri- can government wil be treated with the ridicule they dererve. The following, also from the Gentral American, will te & pretty correct idea of the absurdities which Mr, inney advencer—the statement being altogether pre- posterous: On Thursday last we visited Governor Kinney’s planta- tion. It ix situated about three-quarters of a mile from town on the opposite side ofthe Laguna. We allude to the patch cf ground selected by him for his own amuse- ment, and ase test of the sdaptation cf the soil to dif- ferent kines of grains ond vegetables. ‘The Governor arrived here on the 16th of July, and it was some two or three weeks before he cleared away the undergrowth and planted the seed; we brought away a fine lot of roasting ears, beans &¢. The material fruit trees left standing, are full of fruit, and thus, in the short space of about two months, the Governor is in the en- jovment of garden luxuries that would have required Years to realize at the north, To cap the climax, we clip the following extract from an article headed ‘The Kinvey Union,” which will leave Napoleon and Wellington far in the shade :— ‘The Kinney expedition hus furnished more copy for the prers within the last tweive montbs than all the news and war documents from the combined forces of the Crimea. And while the ‘ Allied Powers” have done little more than furnish the one stereotyped tune of “Sebas- topol not taken 1” Col. Kinney and his forces have ac- complished a victory hitherto unparalleled in the nistory of the world! FIRS] DEATH AMONGST THE KINNEY COLONISTS. {From the Central Amerizan, Oct. 27.] We have this weck to pertorm the painful task of no- licing the first desth of a member ot the Kinney Union. We did not expect to exeape death in coming to Nicaragua; ur@ when we left our hones, and became associated as @ bend of brothers in a foreign land, well knowing that sickness and death were everywhere apportioned out to humanity, a wise provision was made by the union for the aid and comfort cf the sick, and a respectable burial secured to the dend. But death, ever mysterious in its coming, hovered with its dark wings over one whom we least expected to have been chosen as its firs: prey. Mr. Forrester was a young gentleman in the very flush of manbeod. with an apparently good constitution, of exemplary habits, and bade fair to outlive by scores of yearn many of his companions. But severe exposure and constant attendance upon one of our brothers, (Dr. Whitehead,) since hix unfortunate wounds received up Indian river, brought on a severe sees prea in no way caused by acclamation, which result in his death on’ the 224 inst., at 103g A.M. It will be gratifying to his friends and relatives to know that every attention that brothers and the best physicians could ren- der was promptly and kindly tencered. Governor Kinney was present, and paid every attention that could have been munifested by a kind and indulgent father. Mr. Forrester was connected with one of tho oldest and most respectable familios of Massachusetts, and was an own cousin to the wife of Fletcher Webster, Esq., son of the Jate Hon. Daniel Webster, so widely known as the eat American statesman. He was also a relative of judge Haley, now and for many years a highly respecta- ble and valued citizen of Greytown. [he best medical at- tendance was bestowed, but nothing within the range of human power could save bim. His death will be mourned in the United States, as it ix here, by relatives and friends, who have long regarded him as @ young gentleman of great promise and merit. His remains were attended by the officers and citizens of the place, and by the officers of the Eurydice, a British ship of the line, now lying in rt. The funeral services were performed by the Rev. njamin Smith, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who delivered an eloquent discourse from the 6th chapter and 20d verse of Jeremiah:—< Thus saith the Lord; behold, & people cometh from the North country, and a great na- tion shall be raised from the sides of the earth.” THE DEATH OF MR. CARROLL, IN GRANADA, The Nicaraguense of Oct. 27, says:—In this city, on 2st, Mr. Nicholas Carroll, late ‘of Yuba county, Califor- nia, a native of New York, about thirty-five years of age. ‘The deceased left San Francisco on the 5th of October, to visit his friends in the Atlantic States, antleipating his return to his adopted home cn lhe Pacific shores; an after pasing through the trying scenes ef Virgin Bay and San Carlos, where innocent and un ing Americans were sacrificed by the late legitimate party of Nicara- gua, it was the will of “Him who knoweth all thinga,”’ to call hia spirit away. It may Se some consolation to his relatives to know that up to his last moments he had the attention of sincere friends, who condole with his family at home, and his friends in California. Col, Wheeler, the American Minister, received the deceased on his arrival at this plnce, and extended towards hin his usual hospitality, and had the funeral ceremonies appropriately attended to. THE DEPARTURE OF THE WALKER REINFORCEMENTS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Exciting Seenes Along the Wharws—Ineffectual suena of @ Party to Board the Steamer in a Satiing Vecxel—Three Hundred Stand of Arms for Walker's Army—Proceed- ing in the Twelfth Listrict Court—The Sheriff's Party too Late Incidents, ee. [From the San Franciseo Herald, Oct. 6.) ‘The current rumors of the past week relative to the number of adventurers who intended to embark on the steamer Unele Sam, to join Walker at Nicaragua, served to attract » large crowd in the vicinity of the steamer on the oceasion of her departure yeaterday. The vessel was advertised to pail at 9 o'clock A. M., and long before that hour Jackson street wharf was filled with «pectators and those interested In the embarkation of the Expeditioniata. It is stated that nearly four hundred through passage tickets were sold before the appointed sailing hour, bat, os will be seen, various circumstances compeiled the agent of the line to postpone the steamer’s departure un- til four o’eloes P.M. cers were statin in every ‘art of the vesces with positive orders to allow no one on i vd onless provided with a passage ticket. There emed to be po disposition t+ infringe this order, and everyihing went on quietly until about noon, when it was discovered that some of the passen were pos- session of arms belonging to the “Sam Francigco Blues military corps, A search warrant was immediately procured, and twenty-nine muskets identified by members of the company named, were recovered. The warrant was execnsed by a single officer of the po- lice, who received no molestation, bat was permit to make thorough search of every quarter the vessel. During this investigation, two la crockery orates, fullof arma, were discovered, but as the officer had no au- thority 9 seize ay these, they were left undisturbed, although infor maton of the fact was immediately given to the Quartermaster, General Kibbe, of the State militia, who soon after arcertaised, by means of the telegraph wires, that the armory of the Sacramento rifle company had been entirely divested of every weapon and round of munition, General Kidbe at once commenced suit the Twelfth District Court ta recover the arma be- girg to the State d the Unele Sam. The basi- etched with all novible hecte slags Woe | DUT DELLE ThE DeTEREMY Uormirune ered UE pivwiges & and placed in the hands of the sheriff, the hour had ar- rived for the sathng of the steamer, As the lines holding the vessel to the whart were cast adrift, there was some indication of trouble between the oiticers of the vessel and those on the wharf anxious to obtain ge. The whart was densely packed with men, nod at the first move ot the steawer’s paddles, a general rush was made to beard her. ‘The officers of the boat reaisted, the , aud body of the crowd was driven back, at the imminent risk of being crushed between the vessel andthe wharf, or launched overboard, The scene was frightful, indeed ; but fortunately, and singolatly enough, no one sustained serious injury, ss faras could be ascertained. About fifteen or twenty succeeded in getting on board, and the Vessel shot out into the stre where she come to, evi- dently with the view of compelling those to return on shore who had succeeded in boarding the vessel by force. By this time, the expeditiovists, to the number of three hundred, had charterea a large schooner lying couvenien tothe wharf. This movement was seen on board the steamer, and as the schooner bs ee her canvas, the steamer’s paddles were again put in motion; but she had not proceeded far, when =e again lay-to, ‘The schooner was now under full headway with a fine breeze, and tack- ing quickly, she came up under the lee of the steamer, witcn she yee nefeed io bao off, and at the same time steamer commenced moving ahead. It was now beyond the power of the schooner to work up to the position of the steamer until the latter would have sufficient time to send the intruders ashore and get under way again. Still the schooner persevered, and stood off for another tack. In the meantime a posse of Sheriff's officers, headed by Mr. Dowdigan, with the writ of restitution,’ had procured s rowvout for the purpose of boarding the steamer. they were unable to accomplish, ag the steamer got under way just as the Sherill’s doat reached her side. The tchooner was at thig time within a few cables’ length of the steamer, but coming up under the lee of Telegraph Hill, the breeze died away, and all thought of boarding was atonce abandoned, a8 the steamer was by this time under a full head of steam, with her bows directed sea- ward, ‘The schooner landed the disappointed expedi- Uicnists at Jackson street wharf; and a large number of ehips’ laupehes and other small craft fi with men who evidently in'ended to take the first opportunity to board the steamer, put back to the shore. It would be useless to attempt # description of the scenes along the wharves. From Jackson street to North Point, evesy place of observation was crowded with eager spectators of the movements of the two vessels. It seemed to be the universal impression that the schooner load would be permitied to board, as it was rumored that they had obtained passage tickets by. some meaus just as the steamer lett the whaif. No foundation for this rumor could be ascertained, and it was undoubtedly erroneous. ‘Vhe City Marshal, with several policemen, remained on the steamer until’ she was fully under way. Among the number who attempted to board in small boats, was a mun named Henry Gray, who strenously persisted in his endexyors to board the steamer, altnongh forci- bly revistea by officer Connelly. At last Gray drew 4 revolver and pointed it at the officer, who also drew his pistol, when the boatmen in the boat with Gray cov- ered his person with their own. Gray was subsequently arrested by the police and placed {n confinement. It is generally ‘believed that the Uncle Sam carried away about three hundied stand of arms for the use of Walk- er’sarmy. [tis known that a large quantity of arms and ammunition bad veen purchased in this city to be sent to San Juau by this steamer. Just previous to the sailing of the steamer it was ascertained that a number of percussion lock muckets, belonging to Manbattan Fire Company of this city, were takeu from the engine house during the night. ‘The riftes taken from the Sucramento military company are said to be excellent wenpons, and they will, urdoubtecly, be # valuable acquisition to the armament of the Nicarugua republican troops. Many of thoce who failed 10 procure passage on the steamer yesterday had placed their baggage on board. ‘This baggage will unquestionably be landed at San Juan, und kept for them by their more fortunate comrades un: ul such time as they shall be successful in their endea- vors to join Walzer. We take the following from the State Journal :—‘‘ About thirty more young men left on the steamer yesterday afternoon tor San Francisco. They invend leaving on the Uncle Sam to-day for Nicaragua, Among those who have one from Sacramento are B. D. Fry, Jesse Hambleton, ‘ward Saunders, W. H. Lewis, C. a. Cellers, Hency Newton, Charles Burnett, David McG B.C. O'Neill, William Barr, —— Archibald, C. C. Bishop, Charles Turn: bull, William Toole, William Kennedy, —— Turpin, Jas. Voorhies, Jobn hing, John McNab, and J. Eares. Twenty- ix persons from Yolo county are also among the cane 4 Among thore fcom Yolo are P. J. Hopper. H. N. Roby, L. Licwn, Jv., M. Murphy, J.J. Underhill, E. J. Swift, J. Stout and B. H. Hopkins. H.C, Huston, Esq., and Dr, E. W. Rust, of Maxyeville, and Samuel Astin, Esq., of Viacer county, have also gone down, intendiag to take part in the expedition.” We bave no means of ascer- twining whether the above named gentlemen succeeded in getting off or not. STATEMENT OF THE EXPEDITIONISTS. Say FRaxosco, October 7, 1865. We detire to express, through the mediam of the Herald's columns, our jeélings in regard to the injustice, of which we have been the victims, in the late abortive movement to procure pasrage to Nicaragua by the steam- er Uncle Sum. We came to this city upon the faith of as- surences made to us, that every arrangement bad been maGe to convey us to Nicaregua in the steamer of the 5th; that tickets bad been purchased, and every preparation made to ensure us a saie and comfortable parsige thither. We were informed by a printed circular that the ‘govern- ment of Nicaragua would pay the passage and equip every enngrant that might join the Colonization Society of Cen- tratAmeriea; and, alter arriving here, we were told by these who professes peak advisedly that all was ready for our departure, and that tickets would be given us at the sieumeron the morning of sailing. A few tickets were distributed. but more than two hundred of us, who had come from the mountain and distant counties, expend- ing ell our means to get bere, were not furuihed with ticketé nor permitted to go on board the steamer, al- ‘though, up to the momen: ot her sailing, we were repeat- edly assured that tickets for our passages were in the hands of Varker H. French, Eaq. In the honesty and gvod faith of Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Astin, we have ev- ery confidence, knowing, as we do, that they acted under the instructions of others, upon whose promises they re- lied, and like us they were deceived. We also desire to express cur approbation of the conduct ot Mr. Cal. 0'- Nui, who, although b erented with a passage ticket, re- fased to go qn board the steamer unless his friends could alao be received in accordance with the plighted word cf certain parties previous to our arrival here. If Capt. French had no authority to make the promises by which we were induced to come to this city—if he did not meke the arrangements with the Nicaragua Transit Company, which we were assured bad been made for our conveyance to San Juan, upon him must rest the blame of failure; and we charge that it is most censurable to induce men to leave their homes upon the strength of promises which he bad not the means or abilit 40 perform. If, on the other hand, he himself bas been deceived by other parties, he should not leave ‘us in the dark upon the subject, but clear his own skirts by explaining to us the reasons of the failure of our ehierpriog. Until be Gots thie, upen bro mess we tay the weight of censure, which ‘is deservedly belonging to whoever the guilty parties may be. Though disp- pointed, our hearts are still with the patriots of Central America, and our hopes and sympathies, strong and unciminished, for the ultimate succese of the gallant Walker and his brave little band. T. A. Mosely, ——-R. Jacobs, Henry Newton, Jno, R. Shannon, G. W. Stewart, James Voice, J.B. Smith, M. Anderson John Moore, KC. Russell, Fd, Merchant, James Doath Jobn Craig, John Martin,’ Thomas McCromb, William Rafferty, N. Reynolds, J. A. Ashmore, Jobn Adams, "’ D.C. Leavitt, — €, Wileox, W. F. Willis, Thomas Everett, W. Melonald, J. W. Van Horn, H. H. Whitcomb, W. Joues, Frank Cleves, ’ W.N, Jordan, ' Charles Miller, C. W. King, Frederic Dyer, John Reed, Fa. Ti S. W, Measerve, A.M. Spencer, H.C. D, McGowan, ’ J. F. Hodsdo Bruce Garvey, Married. At Sand Lake, N.Y, on Wednesday, Nov. 7, by the Rev. Mr. Doolittle, Lotasr BH. Evpy, F Minnesota Territory, to Miss Macom B., eldest daughter of Calvin Sliter, of the former place. ‘At Bellport, on Thursday, Nov. 8, by Rev. J. Adtison Saxton, Mr. Surrd CaMERDEN to Miss SaRan Geran, all of Bellport. Diea. On Friday, Nov. 9, E>wanp Frep, aged 56 years. Bis relatives und friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, at Dr. Alexander's Church, Fifth avenue, corner ot Nineteenth street. Ov Saturday evening, Nov. 10, Witiiam H. Kiva, Senr., ged 60 years, & months and 7 days. The of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from Dr. Baulch’s Church, Bleecker street, corner of Downing street, without turther notice. On Sunday morning, Nov. 11, after a long illness, Mr. Jonany Dixpmucu Wrrmave, in the Lod hes of his age. His relatives and friends, those of his daughter. Mrs. F. W. Schack, and of his sons, R. A. and G. H. Witthaus, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednes- day a‘ternoon, at two o’clock precisely, from his late resi- dence, No. 44 Lispenard street, without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Sunday ag Nov. 11, at 114 o'clock, in the full triumph of the Christian faith, Horario Dixon, aged 47 years, 3 months and 5 days, Bis triends and scquaintances, and the Manhattan Lodge No. 20, I. 0. of 0. ¥., are requested to attend the funeral, 1e-morrow afternoon, at ove o'clock, from his late residence, No. 200 Third street. Alban; ©0} dn eatoriay, Nov, 10, Vomix F. Batcxe, a native of Germany, kingdotn of Hanover. His friends and relatives are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from the City Hospital, ‘this afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘On Thursday, Nov. 8, after a short {llness, at the zesi- dence of his father, Drake, son of William A Hunter. ‘The ramains were conveyed to the family vault at Sinz Sing, for interment. In this city, on Saturday morning, Nov. 10, Jana Maria, wife oi John M. Eager, in the 26th year of her age. She will be buried the residence of her father, ‘Thomas F. Fish, Esq., at Newburg, to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock. On Saturday, Nov. 10, Mrcwast Caanwan His friends snd relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 71 Washington street, At Bloomingdale, on — Morning, Nov. 11, of con. gestion, Kussxtt ADE, fon of the late Wm. Adee, in the ‘Wad year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, corner ot Broadway and seventy-second street. The remains will be taken to Westchester for interment On Sunday morning, Nov. 11, at the residence of his parents, No. 55 Nasewu a rooklyn, after a painfal and li Ulness, borne with Christian fortitude and resigna’ aM, eldest son of Mr. James Mathews, aged 16 years, 1 month and 4 days. ‘ie remeina will be interred in Greonwood Cemetery, ternoon, at two o'clock. to-morrow a! Philadelphia payers please copy On Sunday, Nov. 11, of marasmus, Anois Mancuast son # Nevingson G and Hannah Du Bois, aged § wenths and 1) days. at three o'clock rents, De Kalb lis remains witl attend the funeral services, residence ot his avenut, near Ryerson street, Brooklyn. be taken to Pompton N, J., to-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, for interment. In Williamsburg, on Saturtay, Nov. 10, Anam, wife of Albert Kogers, sged 2 years, 4 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and ciends o” the temily are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the rendence of Mr Jchn Wilt, No, $6 South Sixth atreet, Williamsburg, this atternoon, at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 10, by the expiosion at Greenpoint, Mr, Jous Manswar, aged 53 years, 10 months The friends of the family are inyited to attend the fune- the Retormea Dutch Caurrh, Greenpniat, to- morrow afternoon, at hal? past one o'clock precisely. On Sunday morning, Nov. 11, of scarlet fever, ErsxnzeR Rosekut. youngest son of Joba A, and Aaonah M Peal. ‘Ibe relatives and friends of the family are requested to atiend the tuneral. feom the residence of his grandfather, John Whittlesey, Bushwick Cross Roads, Long Island, at two o’clock this afterngon, without further invitation. At No, 2 Murray street, Perth, Scotland, on Monday, Oct. 22. Mr. Wirxiamt Mintem, Senr. ‘ His friends and acquaintances will please accept of this MARITIME INTELLIGENOE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. All packages and letters intended ths Naw Yore Maen should be vealed. ad ALMANAG YOR Waw YORE-—TEIS DAY, York, November 11, 1855, Port of New Steamship Northern Light, 1 toklepaush, San Juan, Nic, Nov pesse oO dor (of Portsmouth), fitacalt bis and t0 daye from Gtbraliar, with mse, to M ‘Spofford, Tileston & Co. nstellstion, Alen, Live 672 passengers, to C’Carew. Nov 1, lat packet ship Tonawanda, from Liverpool Reporter, Howes, Boston, in ballast, to D ‘as towed to the city by sleamtug K'B Forbei evening of 9th inst saw ship Abbott Lawrence (new, 2,000: m Boston for New York. she was towed ng John Taylor, and would provably leave that Hero (of Shields), Petrie, Alexandria, mn & Co. Liverpool, Oct 14, with mdse and 46, lon 42, gnaltved at Nantucket Roads, fro there by steamtu; Brig Conquers Egypt, 60 days with ragsand guts, to order. Nov 7, lat 88 10 lon 09, apoke bark May Queen, hence for the Coast of Africa. Brig bheet Anchor with brandy, to mai brig Mary'C Hi Bath), Chesley, Bordeaux, 36 days, kell (new, 285 tons), Tinker, Elsworth, 5 iphia for Boston, \on Sehr Warrior, Whitham, Sehr Lydia Brooks, Coombs, Bucksport. S Kossnth, Lunt, Newburyport Young, Provincetown. Schr Martha Maria 8 Schr David Cox, Hinkley. B Schr Mcses Waring. Hallet coe powers Lovell, Boston. venue, Ccrson, Boston. i‘ ‘Samuel, Johpson, Bostoa. Schr MB Davis, Bacon, Boston: Schr North America, Haines, Nantucket, Scbr Corbvio, Whetmore, New Haven. Sebr Coast Pilot, Dayls, New Haven. Schr Sierling, Hill, New Haven. Schr GB Knudson (new, 234 tona), Squires, Greenport. Stoop Vigilant, Gibbs N Propeller Wamsutia, steamtng R B Forber, Morris, m. ton for Albany. Boston. Cu:bman, New Bedford. ‘Bos! BELOW Bark Marmion (of Boston), 90 days from Venice—(by pilot boat Washington, Wind—At sunrise, NE; sunset, ESE. Ship Highflyer, at San Franciaco, bad light winds and calms most of the passage. Was 89 days ttom New Ye tor in the Atlantic, and 75 ther of! the Cape. and crossed it in lon 116. Frencisco, with head winds Ship Radient, atdo, passed Cape Horn Au: from iat 52 in the Avantic, to lat 52 in the Paci Kyuator 103 days out, in jon 120, and had ithe and variable winds to 12 N, since which was becaimed 10 days. Ship Fearless, at do, was 29 dayy to the Equator in the At. lantic. On the 60th day from Boston was in Int 58 5, July 1, lost a boy nemed fine quator in the P thin 800 miles of fie: Crossed the Barton, of Boston. jor Sept 21, in lon 112, since which bad light winds and ‘hip Challenger, at do, was 26 days to the Equator in the ‘Wes 67 days {rom Boston t0 Cape Hora, where she for 12 daya, during which split sails Crossed the Equator Sept Ll, oa 1 y from Poston in lon 119, and had light winds and calms most Of the time since. Ship Competitor, atdo, was off Cape Horn 12 days in strong . in a gale, lost head, &. i6 20, ani for 2y days sferwards In coming out of Boston, H experienced heavy weal! ery he kquator Sept 14, in Cid not make miles per day. Westhoff, seamat, fell overboard and was drowned, at sea, J Robinson and J Smith te trom the jit boom and It bowing fresh Was unable to save them. fhip Viking, at do, Jett Boston Ju the Equator on the ‘Atlantic, Aug perienced avery heavy géle during which lost fore tepsatl and lore topmast staysull, and was off the Cape were drowned, , and was 31 days to off the River Pinte, ex Was 56 days from Boston, to Cape ‘Was 9 days from 0S in tie Pacific. After passing vheavy galea, but did not sustain Crossed the Equator Sept 12, in lon 113. since winds and calms, Cape Horn experienced ‘hich bad light norther!: miles of this port for Has been within Was of Cape Horn 12 days in mee to Vatparaiso experienced > Crossed the Equator Sept E trades to 4, after wl Sept 4, lat 15,N, lon 18, at 11 AM, ina utning, which carried away ¢ main topmast on deck. severe hurricane, w: the main top trussel trees, threw carried away main and min topsaii yards in the slings, and took the mizzen mast by thedeck. carried away main rail bal- warks, &¢, and blew the fore topsail and fore topgallantaail to pieces, although they were both iurled at the time, Crossed days out, in lon 114, and bad tight winds aud calms most of the time since. Bark Snap Dragon, at do, was off Cape Horn 10 days in d the Kquator Sept 15, In lon 118.85, and bad continual light winda and calms since. ‘Te following table gives a summary of the vesseus in toe harbors of New York. Boston, and Haltimore oz and at Charlesion, Savannah, Movile, and New Orteans on the a f 1B Schooners of St. Paul, ~ hic Marine Report. te ship Squantum. from Calcutta. Correspondence. 6—The coast of Florida, directly borderin; robe bl) more dreaded be L. amount of sbip 5 Us bere the troops are tobe Jeans and takes her place in tae Ni en that port and San All the offic alain assuch, The purel exami lank had seried, and —! the leak, she was aise: Fed i a tad eed : Roe of coat ad old ‘which ls now bet dismasted and had will bardiy be worth repairing Bowne & Curry. just arrived from Tarhor bar whales 1,600 bbis oft: Brunswick 450 hbis; Hera! Juin, 600 bols; bark Fanny, 1,100 bbis; Mary, of Edi bble; Europe, 10 bbls Orbz, 606 bbls; Phoenix, \s Tat, 500 bbls, was leaking 15,00'strokes in 24 hours, aud ta fuprored 16 be bound to san’ Francisco; Geo Washingtog, of ar Omego, 800 bbls: 1, Cragton, Lewis, 60¢ bbls; Adetine 400 bbls ; Ontario, 6 whales; Alexander Coflin, 1,000 bbls; American, of Kdgurton, clean; bark Venice, 450 bbls; bark Bayard, clean; ship Washington, of Seg Herbor. was lost at the mouth of De men Bay, by whe fee abe had on board, 600 bis oll, suip and cargo a total loss, Gosnold. Fisher, 2 0u0 bbs, had taken 1,000 bbls in 1s dat Splendid, of Cold Spring, oil nov sinted; Alice, of do, 1 000 b James. of New Becford, i 2 for bome: Adeline Gib 1,100 bbis;" killa Adams, Nye, 000 bbls; Benj Ri stated, 15th, shi Wm Badger 4 pone; Kiiza T Mason, Seine, 5; bark Man ropa '8, took home; Henry Kneeland 4 whale George, 8 Sth, Omega, of Nantucke nel), 10. 1,035 bbis. 660 wh; 6th, Neva,” Yand, 1,000 wh, & Frauces, Obester, trom ‘St bartholo. sper 1.100 Wa, T1000 ths bone. Kodiac ship Reindeer, Cromwell, 1.200 bols w New Hedford, 1.100 do; Bar! Josweil, 1,400 do, NBedlor« K 1,400 do, Siberid; ¢ pis NB, 2.20 do; Jumes, 1,400 do: Me ‘Thos Nyed Adams, do; 1 Starbuck, do; Petre!, do; Gen Pike, 1 250, ker, from New York bound to New Orlrans, wont ssho Ed thet ot tbe Middle Ground, Bahatwe Bat co ed by the wrecker, who, taking out # part'of a Oi pe ceeneentanes a ere teehee of US a art fe. of, the stcam frigate Prinewiou, bound to Pensacola ety Tho ship loavel ls (elegraphied of the mouts of ihe harbor, coming in. ‘The Hr vebr WH Clear. Smith, arrived this morning from Kaxged Thland bound to New Oriean: ew (iMbetolowing are the arrivals nnd clearances #inoe the 25th setober?— Oct Warr schrs Essex. Post, NYork: 25th, WA S) Tucker, Bayport. Fla; New Republic, Walters, Pi 2%b, barks Ocean hagie, Smith. Boson; Ri sebr Flommerteet, Strain, Mobile: Biot,’ US mail steamer F' rida, Cozens Mew Orleans; Sov 1, sieamship Prometheus, Churchill, York: schr Julix Richmoud, Baker, Boston; 34, bark RH Gamble, Powell, St Marks crew sick); brig Hunt’ ress, Pfister, Pensacoia; eckr Kinggold. Loomis, N York; 4th, brig Isabel, Sandford Matanzas; fb, simaek Wm Batty, 10 days from ® York, with 18 papsengers, theux, Strain, Pensacol EK # Gammle, Powell, NYorw; 61h: xchr Charloti’s Harbor; brig Isabel, Sandiord, vebrs W H Claney, Sumith. Ragied Istand;’ » “ bor Isand; steanbip Northern Light, Yinklepaagh, San juan, Spoken off the harbor, by pilot boals Dart, Capt Peat and wimapion, Capt Gerger=-Oct 2, schr George, from Charleston for New Orleans; Nov 3 chr Alice, trom (sdumore for La vacca; 4th, brig Keno 14 days from ‘Boston for Apalachi> three maaied sohr Jas Miller. 12 days from New York for bile: Sth, brig Handy Andy, 10 days Yrom do tor Apalachicola. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 10 @ 11—Arr stermor Delaware, Copes, NYork; ship ‘iropic Hird, Foulkes, Windies: bark Mac thi Genoa 53 days; brig D'S Brown, Sumner, New York: schrs DM Mess role elilmany ivetron, Bert Brave, Andrews, do; farkin, Chu buick, Wereliam; Henry P Simmons, Herreti boson, John Rogers, Elliou, Bridgeport, Lovisa Kedicott. Vankirk, ‘Newport trope? Old 10th ship Valparaiso Renvells, NOrleans; barks Dennis Kells, Corson, do: Gem, Hammond, Boston; brig Alasta, glass, Poriand; scbr+ Enierprise, Prudiato PR Bonita, Hortoo, Ess port MA |, Be L Dayton, Kobirso... Porton; Larkin, Churbuck, HY Simmons, Barret, Lynn. Join’ Rogers, Eliott, Provl her, Adams, Cortland; Hucun, Nichols; P Ma (asines, Mater, nnd ® § Honner, Boyle, Now ie et f j Steamer M Sandford, Hand, do, Disasters, &e. Bee Correspondence. A YrssEu. bottom up painted ports, al! sail set was seen in Ochotsk Sea in april, by Capt Woulhtiene, ot hip Aetucom, ‘There was & hole in the quarter. but it coming on to blow hard the Metacom could make no further examination. ‘Tur Rona Fisuzr, Palmer, of New Bedford, and ship En terprise, Russell, of do (both before reported), went astore on the north end of Company's [slang, opeof the Surtie group on the night of May 24. ‘The vewseis' were totally lost’ and the crews were laken off by ship Montezuma. The King Fisher had on board 600 sperm and 1,20) whaie, aad the Enterprise 8) sperm Snir Eocan, Pierson, of Cold Spring (before retorted), want on shore on Jones Isinni! on the night of the 4th June. Was boiling the fifth whale at the ume all hands saved. 8.000 Ibs bove and 40 bbis ofl were saved by ship Homan, of New Bedterd, ooh 140 bis were afierwards picked up by the Allee, and 1:0 by the Cleero, ‘The Kdgar had 1,400 bbis oa Sm Jerrenson, Williams New London (before reported), went ashore June 7. in he night, on Saghatien Islan ad 870 bbls ol] op board, of which, 300 Dils and all the bone was saved PF the Reindeer, of New Ledford, whied vessel brought Capt Williams, lady »nd children, to Labaina. Su Wasuinertor, of Sag liar bor, was lost in the visinity of Hagar Bey, by bar sere by the he rie ey ashore, and the wreck was sold to Capt Lamphier, of the ship Ladoga, ot ew Bediord. : * Sm Canavan, of Fal! River. was run intoin May, by the English steam sloop of war Hornet, in Japan Sea, and con- siderably damazea; her flying jlo Soom, jth boom’ bowsprit and head were carried away; the damaze was partially re paired by the men on board the Caravan trom the steamer, uy Aaron:, hence from San Francisco, was seen on Cape snd reporied having sprung her foremast off the River Pilate; she bad no fore topgaliant mast aloft, Baxk Gown Hunter, Berry, from Metanzas for New York, was ip contact mornirg oi bth inst, about 4 o'clock, with the brig Sarah, Gibbe, trom Boston for savannah, The'G H sus- tained serious injury in hull, spars, &c. During the confusion stlending the collision, John’ Clark, a native of Liverpool, about 16 years of age, attached to the GH, was crushed to death be tween the (Wo vessels. ‘Ihe G2 put into Charleston 7th inst tor repairs. Buc Sauan, Gibbs, pi 1ut0 Charteston 7th inst to repair domages, having been in contect éib fust with bark Gold tun er, 48 above slated. Tie Sarah carried away forelopmast and evervibing attacked, and eus‘ained otier damage in sails, spare and i Wasle men. Bee Disasters. Arr at Tarpaulin Cove %h bark Benjamin Tucker (of NB) Gifford, which sailed Sept 3 for the Nor Pao . a4 turned in consequence of sickness of Capt U Heagd from in the Ochotsk Sea, whalesbip Corinthian, 14 1d, of Hono. reham, 4 whales; \: i, 1000 bole: W Wirt, 1,200 bols; 800 bbis; Newburyport, 1/000 bbls; Lexington, 800 bbls bbis; Tiger, Sov pbls:’ Condor, 860 bbie, . 800 bbls; Yhos Nye, 800 bbls; Tet 2 whe of Warren, clean, Polar Star. 7 whal filza Adams, 1,000 bbls Heard from on the coast of Karatachatka, ship Bartholomew 600 bbl Eagle, of do, fall, and + Pomere\ 500 bbls; Daniel Wood, NBedford, ot! not stated; Thos hand Omega, of NBedford, ol not Beard from in Japan Sea, May 7, bark Bayard, nothing; Crezimbo, 1 wha!e; New England, none) June i, Iwo brothers, none; 20th, Franklin, Ocean, now bler, of NB, 4: 2eth, LOrtez, 4. July fovomok. 9; Bu: 200 bbla wh oll aad 2 2 There were revera! hips more or less damaged by the ice this season, which has y.roved a great detriment to ships in the Ocho'#k Se leave Shanta Bay. the best ground, arti, average this sessou will not be over 700 bbls of ol exch vensel ‘Lhe weather Was very toryy, ond the ice did not m August. The . 600 sp. Arr at Honolulu, Sept, ship Hibernia, Honey we ) lbs bone; 12th, brig Barden, 500 bbis: 17th, ship Gov Troupe, Milton, 3,200 bbls 80 (00 Ibs bone; Ish, chip Empire, Henry, 1,950 ‘bbls, 29,000 Tbs bone; bark James Andrews, Kelly, 400 bb!s. 4,000 Ibs VOTE ep Jeffer sou, Hunting, 1 00 Ibs bone; ship Z in, Hawes, 840 bb , ABM ship Dido, San Francisco; ship Un ayn; ship Amity, China, with 30) Cooltes, tor Caliaoy 23d, ship Mogul, Clank "1,500 bbls oll. Cid at do. 15, ship Neva, Hand, for New Zealand. Arr ai Laban ‘Aug 27 bark Meércaior, Norton, 15 bbls rm. from const of California, 4, ships Krie. Jarnigan, Cheistopher Mitchell, Slo: cum, 600 wh, 6,000 ibe bene. from do; Columhus, Huntly, 600 #1, 6,000 Ibs’ cone, do, tb, bark Arab, Copeland, 180 wh. 1,000 }bs bone, do; 6th, whaleship Java, Wood, 600 bbls; 18th, 16,000 ths. Cid atdo. Sept 15, Erie, gernigen, New Zoland. istoph, Mitchell, do; 18th,’ sbip’ Columbus, Huntley, Honolulu ead cruise. bip Alice, 200 Vbis; Daniel Wood, 800 do; B Ford, 1,800 do: Franklin, 300 dof Catherine ferd, 700 do; in La Perouse Strails, Frazer, v Troup, do, Kamschatka; La Jour, Bay; Adelaide, do: Engle, ‘acotih, NB. 1,100; cf Ayan, sen iaunin’ Rash, 1,800 do; Alex Coffin, do; Eliza eret, do; Louie, do; India, 2,508 do; Levi App, New be Splendid, 1 1, 1,100 bria, F Spoken, a, See Correspondence. \ oy) igaadl Atmaworth, bence for Liverpool, Oct 29, iat 47, en 82 rd “Joseph Larrett,” bound East, Nov 6, lat 4290, lon Bark Springbok, Mayo, from Boston for Cape Town, CGH, Nov 1, at 87 40 Jon £9 10. Bark J B Lancaster, from New Orleans for Boston, Nov 9, six males North of Barnegat, Br bark Buta (so understood), from Honduras for Londen, 88 days out, and abort of provisions, Nov 9, at Il PM, 80 miles BE of the Hook—(oy pilot boat W J Romer, No 12) Brig B Cushing, from St Domingo for Boston, with the mato ick with yellow fever, Nov 1 lat 38, 'cn 79. Foreign Porta. Honour, Sept Arr bark Kila Franees Mitchell, Puget Sound; Gib, abips War Hawk Simmons, and Queen of the Beas, ‘Tay, San Franciscor 10th, Ella Foster, Saunders, do (and sid same day for Heng Kong); 2ist, Audubon, Arthur, do, Cld Bape Gabip Queen of tbe tase, Blanghee, ‘nsseo by Sept fi, slip Messenger, Kennedy, rom. San Fences me on Jvan, Nic, Nov 2—Sid brig Rufus Soule, Petersom, New * o Home Ports, BALTIMORE, Nov 9—Arr brig Canton, Crowell, Boston; gohr Kate, Thomas, Troy. Cla steamers Jos Whitney, Howes, boston; Piedmont, Post, rk: ships Flora McDonald, Skin: ner Mobile, Emily 8 Pierre, Tessier, Charieston; bi Jabez Hr), Terz0, West Ircies; schrs Jane (Hr), Sweating, Nassau, ; Nancy J Brayton, Rogers, Boston, Onward, Hopkins, ps Fanny, Mokes, Newark, NJ; barge J A Shriver, Meek- int, Yor! BOSTON, Nov 10, AM—Arr ship Chariot of Fame, Knowles, Liverpool; brrks Turk, Smail, Malaga; Vesta, Rowsiter, Ports moutn, NH: brig Vie‘or (Br), Porter Giaagow Sept 24: sohra JW. Favikiim, and Bay State, Sherwood, NYork, Cid. steam ers W Jenkins, Hallet’, Baltimore; Paime tio, Baker, Philadel hia; skips [xis (new of Beverly S87 tons), Norion, NOrleana; Upteorp, Pollard, do: brig Gen Marshall, ge, Matanzas; gebra Ellen Rogers, Warseilies; M Burr, Nickerson, Savannah, Marcia Tribou. >weeter, 8{ Marrs, Ga, Trident, Snow Bruns wick, Ga; John P Wetherell Cobb, Alexandria: Koight, Sears, NYork; Vintage, Coleman, do via Bridgeport; J Barer, Baker, NYork! Sussn, Loring, co; albert Dexter, Nickerson, Palla: delphia: Jacob Raymond, Handy, gibany. chor in the Road to: oD ebip Abbott Lawrence? bark Saxony. BANGOR, Nov 7—Cid brig Martha Rogers, Carver, Galves- ton, PR iy! Aff Tey heey | Bestere Queen, Emery, iverpeo!, Ema IW. So; an Star, Symonds, Ucvan Rober, Pickering, Philadelphia; bark Goid Hunter, Berry, Matanzas, towed fo NYork— Glaasters); brigs Sarah, Gibbs, Boston—(see divasters); Margaret Michner, Philadelphia; schr BN Hawking. Griffin, NYork. Cid ships Wateree, Hainmer, Liver; col; Jebn & Albert, Crowell, NOrieans; bark Broursa, pierce. Baltimore. Sid steamship Jas Adger, Turner, § York; seis Rvelica (Rr), Sawyer, Harbor tniand,’ Bahasa, John 0p) Ll w York. nee BPORD, Nov 9-Sid sloop Georgians, Shepperd, on NEWBURYPORT, Nov 9—Sid schr Huntress, Disaey , Phila ‘ORTLAND, Nov 9—Arr bo Reaper (new,) Seabury, ry 8 a B of and torm Yarmouth; bark (uew. 276 tun), Merry mon, of and from Harpsweil. Cid brig Daniel Hantey (BF) Campbell, L . Sid wind N, ships Rising Sun, Byl* ‘via; brig Castilian, and others. BAN F ). Oct 7—Arr U8 surveying steamer Ac: tive, Lieitt Alden, from the Gulf of Georfia and Puget Sound, 8th, sip Highf'yer, Waterman, NYork; Sierra Nevade, Blethen, tan Jun, 12h, Kips , Bearse, New ‘Yerk; 13, Philanthropist (8: pple, Liverpool vis Valpa ais: 14th, clipper « er, Burgos, Boston; bark Kusel, Leary, Valparaiso; 1th, steamship Golden le Fed: Benen phuscelphla: sch "iinitg boa, ‘valparaios Vth, on, Brown, at fark Frances Pa mer, Paty, Honoinia; 17th, ‘ipa Vi met ‘tk Wincor, Rowton, 10th; Feariads, Manson, do; bark Romuowal’ Dryden, Hom! ‘Oct 9 ships Hiberela (Br), Knox, Callao; 18th, B F Hoxie, tte ; 19th, steamehip Gaiden Age, Watkins, Pa: Agia Oct 6.ahpe Prank Johnson F Sree rere Dot Hon Barn Hong haere ak Yankee, Honetuiu; 9h, hips Hindoo {Uam* Bend eart Hane oe Hiver nia (BE), Cat ‘hip, tor 49; Tbiark hrebineld Gracie, Zerman, Acapweor ish’ say tad Germaine ‘Sareh Wack a Wan brig Acmel (Dao), Bngars, Hong Kong: ship Sea Serpent, Whitmore, do; Isui, brig Halcyon, Plavel, SAVANNAH. Nov 6—Arr brigs Candace, Mathews, Roston; Hargaret, Heneherry, NYork: Niar Rowtor Young Republic, Libby. Porttand wan, KYork: WL Copgewe |, & TORI UUAS Nov OA ry nt _ADVEETISEMSNTS RENVNED EVERY DAT. PERSONAL, PAGE 96, SNES 1 AND'@ AND AND ines 1 and 9; page 41, Ii page tind pare 43, lines Tand is.” 2 M4 208 THEATRICA.. IRE -VFLASQU¥Z, PAINTED AT MADRID IN 1623-> Tha cetsteaes ‘ign hisiorioat picture ot Ae First. by the great Velasquaz, the most rare and valuable euyvennat ving ever exhibited inthis city. i now at the ule, 669 Broadway. Adinission 26 cents, B Is. Pi ines 1 fo ioe THE LECTURE SEASOS. MRECANTILE LIBRARY a8s00I TION —THE LRO- ture commnitice have the pleasure to announce thet Me, william M. mhapheres wilt rersay nie ome of lectures om the e re roo.s, Clinton Hall, ‘Thasday, November 15,... Monday November It Seeree ft ‘Thur eds'y, November 22 George I Monday, November 2% Course tickets to members, a “ pon-members. 00 Con be had at the library Nassau street, Rt anton ore oftice, No.2 HN ORKKAR, §Eecture Com. W. W. WIO) i, { PERSONS WINING GOOD SERVANTS Wil Bdge es SECT Wenillany Seouahe Gece ‘man and Irish be p for botels, boarding houses and Brive families; aleo, porters, waiters, coachmen and farmers, ‘at or at the bratich office, Ki2 Greenwich street. HNRRC TC0. 2 Bade reouwieh street. M. Oui ORR |ALSE_ STATEMEN' Which uppeared in the last taeoe of the BY 7 York ‘Niles, re- ecting the use we had made of the name ‘of Alderinan Herrick. The stalement and comments are without the foundation, We have carefully presecved all the test welave published, and aro rexdy to fuce them at any time, Had Mr. Herrick made a little Inquiry he would have hens set right and raved us the discredit as well as pecuniary bom Which the course he bas taken ht bring upon uss We ehall see how fara Alderman has a rixhtto goin uch a matter, WESLEY GRINDLE, NOW NOTHINGS WILL MEET EVERY DAY THe week, from 10 t0 12 A. M, aa tbe monster pecs eee will be served up in steaks and soup for tree Tunctt at the “Hem, aud Chickens, corner Broadway and Fuiton street. ‘Phe-best of oysters and game always on hand. Private parties farnteta- ed at short noti 1. DONADL, Proprietor. ECHANICS’ FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY.—CAPt. MA! S150 .000." Utes 991 Hsond ea ‘agannee of Chambore GROOT, Prosidert, WILLIAM E, Di ‘Uenny B. Dawson, Recretary OTIOR TO CATTLE DRALERS.--ON THE STH INST, two young men shipped for New Jersey, per steamor Jacket, élghtesn bead of cattle; they are ‘at Kllgabethpors avaiting claimant. ‘The owner of them is requested to prever Property, pay charges, and take them away withia teu daym, or they Wil) be Kold to pay expenses. Pier No, 2 North river; Central railroad of New Jersey. HE FURTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE New York Female Assistance Sootety, with its auritiarg, the Dorcas: porate will be heldon Tuesday, November 13, at 12 o'clock. in the Consistory room ot the Dutch Church, commer’ Os bor apes tenes phe eee ag! bse iver repert wilt e read, and #n address delivs Dy Kev. Dr, Vermilyea. Subveribers und friends are tnvited W attend," © HE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF THE OFFY: iT of New York, yy celebrate their mney pot ad Patel fury on Thursday, November 15, at the Heer erate 4 Dini or ox: table at 6 o'clock, P.M. ectors: ie is portunity: informi bwortbera: fand’ friends to this" society that the stim of $829 110 ee expended for charity and fuel for the poor during the Inst your, pad tao that ihe ee eoner tf oo in members joners have heretofore res peal the fut of this institution ect be ‘continued. ox —" H. ARONSON, Pres., 79 and 81 William street, 08, Sec’y., 79and 81 Willinin treet. TO, SOUTHERNERS, DRINKERS OF CONGRESS WA- ter —We are reliably informed that mineral waters um- the name of “ Suratogn’” water,anc salts under the name qos "" ealta, ure extensivels imposed upon the pi herv and Southwestern States, where ticles desire and think the gress’ water, &c.; whereas at Saratos kinds, from Congrers down wo diich water; posed in thls manner on the pu lic are mostly ariificlal com- pounds, entirely worthless, and often dangeroas io persons de- siring the eflect of Congress water, tho effect of them being en- rely different from that of the genuioe Congress water, fre- quently producing griping pains, vertigo, &c , sometimes re- sulting in serious permanent difliculues, by weakening the di- fentive Powers, and destroying the tone of the stomach howels, otten rendering @ mild case of dyspepsia iucurable— the effect being in no wise different from that produced by sa- line cathartics diseolved in ordinary water—while Congress water produces neither ping or iverions effect in any case, however debilitated ihe gia ent may be, it helng tonic as wellas curative. The Congress spring, as is well known, is the spring: which, during sixty-three Fears ‘past, has brult up the repu’a- tion of Saratoga, yet some ha fowmded the name of the spring with that of the plac: is affording the opportunity ter swindiers to toist we lens artic upon the public ou the strength of the repu ation obtained by the Congress spring, in long series of years. The injury thus inflicted upon the pubiie and ourselves ts double, for on taking these spurious ardcles, and finding either no effect or injurious effects trom their use, they in future refuse the genuine Congress waier, sup; that they bave already tried it. It is not a sufficient guarantee of its genuineness that tt isin bottles and bores, bearing our Dames, a8 the old bottles and boxes are greedily bought up by counterfeiters for the purpose ef filling them with thetr vi Jers article, and selling it as Congress or Saratoga water ; buy. only of these you can rely on—Congress water and none other: wand be certain that the cork is branded, as ix the corkof a puine secerene water, viz.: “ Congress Wa- vs ‘i 4 Maret ene Fava EA ere) dan- gerous counteriel.| Ax to he compounds called Raratogs pow dere, saratoga talta, &c., they scene only valueless, but - rious—not possessing even the virtues of “the common Belt powders 0; the shops. Phat it & timpossihie to form oo water artificially, we have the autho. ted " ist, Sir Humphrey Davy. ax follows :—" It is imposible to re- combine the ingredienté xo ax to make an article of equal qua- Itty. the eflects of which will be the same as the natural water.” On w ibe us. we will send you & list of prices, sizes and pack- ages; and by ordering from us direct, enciosing draft (or the amount ordered, you can have it safely forwarded 10 any part of the world. We reiterate our caution, to buy the genuine Congrese water only of reliable persons, and to examine the CARI WHITE, Con ring, Sa rings, OLA 3 %, Cong rees 8] , Saratoga aj and No. 13 Themen street, New York ely. i JE MEMBERS OF LAUREL HOSE COMPANY, NO. 30, return their sincere thanks to JNO. GREGORY, Eig. for the generous supply of enta furnished at te ‘Twenty frat street, on the night of the 9th inst JOSEPH T, WILLIAMS, Jr., Foreman, Anpnew R. Trotrse, Secretary. '3E UNDERSIGNED F LOSS FOR WORDS adequate to his feelings of gratitude to his nel ‘and: the Fire Department, in attendance nt the fire in Twenty-firat street, on Friday evening, for their prempt and united action, and undauntedness in oe the tour from the devouring ele ment. He hopes such misfortune will never befali them; if { should, be hopes to be found at his post of duty ISAAC WILLLAMB, 226 ight avenue. [0 THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. Down with bumbugs.. See Kidder's patent gus at the Crystal Patace, during the continuance of the Fair, for economy in gas bill, and you will avoid any pretensions may be made by humbugs, The genuine can be hed at 262 Broadway. J, L. DOUGLASS, . [BE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE NEW YORK county, tv will be held at + ego-of Phy- fic'ana and Surgeons, Crosby street, on Monday, Nov. 12th, at 74g o'clock, PM. BENJ. OGDEN, M.D., Presidents » jexny 8. Downs, M. D., Secretary. QV SGONSIN FARM AND VILLAGE, ASSOCIATION— ‘Workinemen’s own organization.—Pablic meeting, thla (Monday) evening, November 12, at 734 o'clock, at 16% Persona anxious to obtain farma are {nvited to attend; no eera; Cunds safely deported, and can only be app} by vote ot the members. strictest economy observed in ing out the objects of the association. JOHN N. GRAVER, Secretary. TRADES. debug Radren, ot Wedseday, io, Sanya pecs ie — OMPOBITORS.——WANTED, THREE CO! stendy hands; alro three boys, who have been ao: toret type. Twenty.two cents paid to two thirders. immediately at 112 Pear! street, (Hanover square.) New ‘ anentulaeniscenhantscheemnndlen ener deaetr soe xf Paa4. 18 18 TO INFORM MY PROFESSIONAL FRIE wpm that I have si inventing » mode of pin tlemen’s paats, which makes them not only most ~ takes tor one pair, if there aro cut more than one, er jy ett re: two: ofcloth. The rules are the samy » which r. Biltwell, formerly my commissioner, sold. ‘They. one rule ie no ¥ rr to can be cut like for by ry RE () REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY wigit et B50 ee err. POAT ‘mater ‘titer = come. rorgremee a ‘ip ate barles 16 questions akked. sncniun REWARD.-STOLEN, OK THF ‘wivot OF FAR Hi Ina, irom Pier 2) Rast river 1 et oe ae Vall boat, patnted white out *' agunwi red tnd green bowom imide pais ied wae! Funwalen red streak een risingn Any person returniay ,",.¢/9", (Owens Hip, will reeeive the above reward,” <,otld, Dost to 41 Peck owner. JOHN T, CARROLL, ewer rweewriul TTENTION, COMPANY.—W’ Hall, % and 7 Duane wes solicited ATRIMONY MADE ‘EAgy—ALL WHO WISN a Mir aarrince ao EASY ALL WHO. WISH a See are red mad see ae likeness of the intended husband, ene nitninctiinnesis ATRIMONIAL< .MADEMOISELLE EMILE VILLETTE, ran iy (oF reading of charactor bye feet 'f) And spiritual writing mediam, Ad wpesimen eth ng flag Sem fuse nae tA88 we 5 an on of thelr cher acter, love, succens, ewing he. dior Fen tenet Raa Fis ca Pou = Om of; CO) way Post . SOCIETY WItL, regnia r meeting on Monday ti ‘nat 7 O04 Fellows’ Hal, for the purposes of deere action of Kenernl business, when evary imomne , HAYWARY & Price, Seeretary, oN 2 BUN Js