The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1855, Page 8

8 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Interesting Subjects Before the Common Council—The Offal Contract—The Briggs Committee Agaln In the Ficld—The Matselt Nativity Report—Shall We Have a Regis- try Law?—The Board of Supervisors and the Taxes, d&c., dc. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This Board met at five o’clock inst evening, Alderman Barker in the c'air. The minutes of the last mecting were read and approved. A petition was read from Justice Connolly, of the First District Police Court, asking for additional clerical help. It was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. ‘The report of the Special Committee of the Board, pre- sented on the 22d of October, relative to the removal of blood and offal from the city, with the entire subject of the Reynolds contract, the purchase of Barren Island, and other matters connected with this affair, was taken up for discussion on motion of Mr. Ely. ‘The Clerk read the following REPORT. That the subject has been fully investigated, and your committee believe that it would be for the best interest of the city to advertise for a new contract for the term of five years, as proposed by the Board of Councilmen, and Be ae to make a complete settlement with Mr. Rey- nolds. Tt is Nery. castzable that speedy action should be taken to bring about a settlement, and to make a new contract, without any further delay; already @ year has elapsed since the settlement with Mr. Keynolds, and no new con- tract has been made. lt is high sime one should have been made, and doubtless one would have been made be- ome, if it had not been for the Mayor's veto in July But out of that voto has grown a difficulty which must first be removed, and that 13, the question’ whether Mr. Reynolds’ contract is nov yet in force. je insists that i> is, and he asserts that his release of his contract wae upon the condition that the city should pay him cighty-fve thousacd dollars, in full for his monthly earnings, and should purehase his property ata valuation to be fi and now he claims that, by reason of the Moyor's veto, the city refuses to carry out the settlomest, and therefore the settlement is void, and his contract i+ restored to full force. * * + * * * therefore be devised, and the ed to recommend this as best st and all difficulties un- Some other plan wn commitiee have cone! calculated to end the ¢ der it. Mr. Reynelds bes been executing the contract ever since the settlement in October, 1854. This he has done under the resolution passed by the Common Council in December 54, und by the employment of the City Ins who, in his testimony an- nexed, says, that “in December, 1854, the’ Com- mon ‘Council directed me to ‘make temporary arrangements for the removal of the offal, day by day, in the most economical manner, until a’ contract should be made, 1 cid so with Mr. Reynolds, making a verbal agreement simply for some tweive hundred dollars er Month less than, igi mitract price. In July jast, Mir. Reynolds serve h a written notice that such understanding was at an end, aud toat he should claim under the origiux| contract.” In answer to n question by your committee, whether the original contract, on fil! if his de sartment. had been relented or dischsrged, or Coes it sppear on its face to be in full force, Mr. Po wning said :—* [ have no evidence of its being canceled, other than the action of the Common Council of 1854; it appears upon its face to be in full force; I bave made no requisittons on the original con- tract since April, 1852, but Ihave, since that period, certi- fied Mr. Reynolds’ bills as being correct according to the terms of the contract on tile in the City Inspector's de- partment.”” For that service, Mr. Reynolds has been paid up to July 1, 1855, twenty-seven thousand ana forty-nine dol- lars and filty cedts, and at that time there was due to him, on the account of that service, the further sum, according to the cuntraci, of twenty-six thousand nine hundred and fitty dellars and fifty cents. There is now cue to him in the same manner, for performing the con- tract in the monthy of July, August and September, 1866, the sum of eighteen thousand eight hundred and one dollars; and there will be due, for the like service, during the current month of October, about five thou. sand five hundred dollars, making an aggregate for ser- vices rendered for the last thirteen months of fifty-one thousand two bundzed and fifty-one dollars and ditty cents. Your committee propose ‘o pay him that sum, and re- lease him from the obligation to seli the property to the city, and from any further pertormauce of the contract, pon his withdiawing his suit and releasing the city in By adopting this course, the city will be released from the obligation to take the property at the price of forty, six thousand seven hundred ana forty-five dollars and fifty-one cents, and he released trom the obligation to pay, during the residue of the term of the contract, viz.: until 24th of April, 1857, about five thousand five hua- dred dollars a mon! an aggregate, for keventeen montbs, of ninety-tl.rve thousand tive hundred dollars, and be fully at liberty, without further opposition or litt. gation, to carry out the economical recommendation of the Board of Councilmen. The proposition of George A. Scherpt to give the city fit- teen thousand dollars » year for the exclusive privilege of removing all the offal, blood, bones, &e., fram the city, with an addition of one thousand dollars a year for the auceceding four years, and to take all the ‘property on Barren Island at the sppraised value; ax also the propo- sition of L. Kk, Cornell, ho hi nisland in the vletnity m the city, free of expense, i by Mr. Reynolds, and of- ‘of Barren Island, to tate ail the substance fering good security gations, are propositions which certainly commend them- selves to the consideration and action of those who are entrusted with the interests of this city, inasmuch as the above named gentlemen are fully competent to carry out, pecuniarily or otherwise, the conditions of their ré- spective offers, But it must be as evident to the{Common Council, as it 18 to your committee, that the immediate subjent under consideration, viz: a proper acjus'ment of the obligations ‘af the city to Sr. Keynolix should first receive the atten- tion of your committee, in order that the Common Coun- cil may take such action as will sfford an ample and con- venient opportunity to the acceptance of any proposition more favorable to the well being of the city in respect both to health and finance. Your committee, i of all the facts presented, beg leave to submit for adoption the following resolutions: Resolved, That the City Inspector be, and he is hereby directed to advertise for proposn)s for estimates for a con- tract, to continue for five years from the date of the con- firmation of the same dy the Common Council, for collect- ing and removing dead animols, offal, &c., from the city, in sceordance with the specifications adopted by the Board of Councilmen, September 21, 1855, and herewith annexed, Resolved, That the Comptroller draw his warrant in fa- vor of Wm. B, Reynolds, for the sum of fifty-one thous- and two hundred and fitiy-oxe dollars and fifty cents for services rendered by him to the city in removing offal,&c., from the city, provided that said Reynolds will release the sity from the obligation to purehase Barren Island and other property, at the price of forty-six thousand seven fundree and for y-five dollars and fifty-one cents, and a release from the obligation to pay,during the residue of the term of his con:ract,any moneys whatever; and that said Reynolds will cancel the agreement on file in the City In- spector's office, and further, a full release of all claims t the city, that he may have for work performed by , and on th out of hia contract to remove the offal and dead animals from the city; and further, that said Reynolds will withdraw a'l suits against the city, and pay all expenses connec‘ed therewith at his own cost and ex- pense, JAMES R. STEERS, y Special JOHN H. BRIGGS, W. B, DRAKE, jeactat ‘The following are the specifications redommended by the Board of Councilmen, and alluded to abov: First. The contractor shali collect snd remove from all parte of the city to the dock and slip at the foot of Forty- fth street, Fast river, or to such other docks or slips as the Common Council may, at any time or times hereafter designate and provide, all dead horses or other dead animals, and shall at all times provide and keep, at his own cost and expense. such a number of suitable carts ‘as shall be neceasary for a prompt and faithful perform- ance dg ee ae carts shall be approved and li- be oe 4 e City Inspector. ‘The contractor shall at all times provide and keep, at such dock or sp a# aforesaid, a suitable number of suitable boats, scows, barges, or versels for receiving, and shall receive therein all dead horses nnd other dead animals, and ali blood, offal and other refuse matter from butchers’ slaughter houses, and all bones, fish, fish offal diseased or tainted meats, and all other nuisances of similar kind, which may or shall be offered by any per- RODS at suc! or #lip. “mind. The contractor shall furnish, at his own cost and expense, suitable boxes tor the reception of all orders ‘or complaints; the same to be placed, one at ench police pL pd oon the city, and one at the office of the City Ins} , and to cause all orders or complaints to Va tctedied tron each and every station house, and from the office of the City Inspector, at least twice every day, and shall cause all dead animals to be removed in ac: cordance with the contract as soon as possible after the reception of ary such order or complaint or other notice Fourth. The contractor shall, at least once in ever day, remove all such dead horses, animals, blood, offal, po phe reel a as ee K bores ital Proper place or places beyond ti 8 of the city; and whenever the City Inspector shall so direct, ‘such ehall be made twice in each day during the months of June, July, August and September. Fitth. t for the service thus rendered will be made montbly; ten per cent on the amount of each pay ‘will be reserved until the end of exch and every year, during the term of the contract, for the payment there: from of any and all expense incurred by order of the Com. mon Council, Board of Health, or the City Inspector, from the neglect or refusal of the contractor to with and fulfill the terms and specifications of the contract. In addition to the security thns farnished, approved sureties, to the — x twenty thousand Sy" a be required for the faithful pertormance and execution of the contract to the end of the term, which additional security shall be renewed within three weeks of the clone of each year, and teary the contractor shall be entitled to any pert of jen per aforesaid. in every seaport the work to be performed as required, ond any neglect or refusal on the part of tie con- tractor to the whole or any part of the stipulations of the contract, or of the require ments of these specifications, shall be sufficient to em and authorize the City Inspector to proceed to the sprave of a chargeable is Canpel Sti s expense of, a rgeable by Lorporation to ceo cquttastor om bia careviss, ond cech refleal or oi leet aball authorize and empower the Common Council, at any time, to revoke and annul such contracts. Sixth. The proposal «hall «tate— 1. The price, per month, for collecting and removing all 1d animals, aa aforesnid, to kuch dock or slip. S— The price, per month, for receiving at euch dock or NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1855. slip all such animals and other refuse matter ax aforesaid, and removing the same, as aforesaid, therefrom. .8— Total for one year,, sebeesabenenas’ Seventh. ‘The foregoing will be the annual amount of payment to be made, for each and every yeur during the continuance of the contract. Fighth.—A strict compliance with the provisions of title 3, of “Contracts for supplies and work done for the Corporation,” and amendments thereto, will be observed and required. Ninth.--Should the person or persons to whom the contract shall be awarded, fail to attend with his or their sureties, and to execute the same in writing, within turee days afrer being notified that such contract is ready, he or they shall be considered as soe abandoned it, and shall forfeit all right to such w . B, F. PINCKNEY, Svecial com- J.T, COUENHOVEN, { mittee as. to F._ FB, MATHER romovat of of: J.W. RANNEY, , &e. When the sending of the paper wes concluded, Mr. Ely moved that a letter of Mr. G, H. Scheriff, offering to poy the sum of $15,000 es a bonus, and $1,000 a year for five years after, for obtaining permission trom the city to remove frem the streets the dead animals, offal, &c., to a proper place. It was read Mr. Sr¥gRS observed that the committee haa given the subject much attention. They hid duly notified Mr. Flagg to atrené at some of their meetings, but he never wae before the committee. The action of Mayor Wood in vetoing the Reynolas contract resolutions of the Coun- cil had neutrallved the action of the Comptroller hereto- fore taken with respect tothe matter. Mr. Steera went on at great length to review the subject—as before published—rending from manuscript notes. The alderman supported on arrangement with Mr. Reynolds, who, he said, was ready to begin work in twenty-four hours, as he hada steambost which is now doing business asa towboat, Reynolds had lost much money by the trans- action. Asmuch as $65,000 had been lost also to the city by the cancelling of the contract with Mr. Reynoids, as he sh d be ultimately paid, This system should not be permitted to continue, and the Board should not in- cur the responsibility of permitting it to runon. The City Insyector shuld be autborized to adyertive for a contractor to do the work. Mr. Wnuam Tucner made a long aidrags detail. ing the action of the Special Committee o! the Board which sat in 1854 on this matter. Mr. Voontixs wished that the matter was disposed of. He react the legal release given by Reynolds to the eity of their contract f sum of $85,000, It did not con- tain a word, he said, of the Corporation buying all his old traps at Barren Island, with the lease of the place, and ail its dead and living old horses. The Comptr Jer acted in bad faith with the city on the subject and after having surrendered his contract, Seynolds comes on again in order to make them take the Island. The Com- mon Council coulu, and ought, to make a new contrast with seme otber person. They may, if they give the work to Scherff, Keynolds compromises with the city for the sum otf $85,600, ue he said it would cost bim $20,000 to lobvy a lnrger sum through the Board. He should now be distnis-ed. Mr. Wa, TUCKER again advocated a new contract. Mr. Steers replies to Me. Voorhies, and said that Rey- volds had acted in good faith with the authorities; but expected that Barren Island, and all bis appurtenances there would be taken from him at an appraisement. The appraisers had been actually nawed on both sides after the release paper wax #igned. The purchase of the is!and and tackle was actually the consideration for the release from the contract given by the city. In fact, Reynolds would por be pid the $85,000, unless he agreed to sell the island, ‘The appsaisement was really made, and the Comptioiler bad gent in a communication for an appro- priat ov. ALDERMAN OF FireT—What is the subject before the Board? Mr. S1rER¢—The “awful” contract. (Laughter.) Mr. Steers was about proceed, when— Mr. Cinysrie moved a postponemeet of the subjest to next Thursday. : Abr. TvckeR wished the matter as it now stood voted down. _ The postponement to Thursday was voted. The sub- ject then came up as a special order. Mr. Bnices then handed ia his full report on the “Mat- sell vativity’? case. It was a most ponderous looking document, and its appearance excited general laughter. Seine of the members called for the reading, to the grcat horror of the reader ‘The paper goes on to recapitulate the original resolu- tion of the Board, by which the Committee was appoint- ed, testimony taken, viz.: Mr. Matseli’s, Mrs. Wyckoff ’s. Mr. Pollock’s, Mrs. Atkin’s, &c., &e. Mr. Branch’a visit to England is referred to, snd the refusal of Mr. Matsell to testify before the Committee atter Mr, Branch’s return frow Branden, is duly noted. The Chief is charged with ail sorts of infamy at primary elections and otherwise. ‘The Hon. Nicholas Seagrist is brought in as an acceseor in the Cloy clovh business. Matseil, Mackellar, and ail otber familiar names are mentioned. ‘Khe paper was orcered to be printed. ‘The resolution ef the Board, with respect to Chief Mat- sel\’s delay in furnishing the returns of the nativity of all the officers in the city was read, bat no action was taken on it. i KICK offered a resolution to the effect that the majority and minority yeports of the Board on the sub- ject of the raising of the . Lip Joseph Walker be reterred 10 the Beard ot Councdmen for action, by impesebment or otherwise, with regard fo the officers, ‘The Aldermen, he said. could do nothing in the matter. The proper disposal ot it w to send i; to the Council- 4 to Jay the paper on the table and take up ial matter en next Monday night. were made relative to the opening o sewers, rejairing of fire engine houses, exchanging 0 hose carriages and other small matters, when the Board vurned to Thursday next. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘This Board met yesterday afternoon at their chamber in the City Hall, the President, D. D. Conover, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions were first in order, but none of importance were presented. Resolutions being next in order, the following was of- fered by Councilman Holder :— Resolved, That the representatives to the Legislature from the city and county of New York, be requested to use every exertion to eflect the passage of a judicious registry law. Alter some debate the above resolution was laid over. ‘The follow ing resolution, among others, was adopted:— Resolved, That a comiittee of five be appointed to make suitable arrangements for celebrating Evacuation Day, and the sum of $1,000 be appropriated for that pur- Dee. ‘Tke Board then went into the third reading of bills, and finally adjourned without accomplishing any impor- tant business. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, at 4 P. M., pursuant to adjournment, his Honor the Mayor in the chair, Sundry petitions for correction of taxes were received, and, with afew minor bills of no public interest, referred to their appropriate committees. COPYING IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, Acommunication was received from the Comptroller in answer to a resolution of inquiry as to the amounts paid from the city treasury since say 1, 1854, for alleged extra services for copying papers in the office of the Court of Common Peas. With the communication was transmitted a list of the names of those to whom the pay- ments in question had been made, with specification of the work performed, and the amounts respectively paid. The total amount ‘given as paid, was $2,864 30, in sums varying from $20 to $175. The communication was or- dered on file. PERSONAL TAXES, ‘The Committee on Annual Taxes, to whom was refer- red the report of the Receiver of Taxes, laid before the board on the 20th of October last, presented this report, in which they expressed approval of the proposition of the Receiver of Taxes to print the statements furnished, and offered for adoption a resolution to that effect, di- recting that auch detailed statement of unpaid personal taxes be published in the newspapers of the city. ngthy discussion ensued, Supervisor Keity moved the acceptance of the report and adoption of the resolution, Recorder Sait said he hoped the resolution would not be adopted. Ita effect would be to blazon forth tothe world the names of a large number of individuals as unable to pay their inxes, whose credit would thus be unnecessarily impaired, in some cases perhaps to ® most sericus degree. It was not improbable many might tem- porally be unable to pay even their personal taxes; but, tx wan well known, there were often private conditions, as it were, in the monetary affairs of a man in which the ‘smnallest payments were of the utmont consequence. The publication of the statements called for by the resolution they bad no right to make. Legal facilities were afforded for all requisite researches touch- ing the payment or receipt of all public monies. Th resent publication he added, would be, moreover, « ‘bellows one, He eited the fact that not ong since a re. search, at great expense, was instituted, of judgmen‘s against individuals indebted to the city, with a view to their publication. Upon consulting counsel, it was dis- covered that to make the proposed publication, would be Iitellous, and the same was accordingly abandoned, While publication was necersary to aid in carrying out the law, it might be justifiable, but to coerce the pay- ment of taxes by any such process was altogether wrong. There was a way pointed out to collect taxes, and it was necessary where there were delinquencies, to adopt this course, Supervisor Evy said he was not so sensitive of proclam- ing ‘tp the world the names of individuals not having paid ‘a constituted and legal obligation. He the adoption of the resolation on the ground that it was due those who bad Sr position of Receivers ot Taxes since the organization of that adjustment. It bad been alleged that taxes had been paid that had never been entered upon the books of the Receivers, should all the Receivers bear the forge Meh eg intimations. The publication propored would show who had paid, and to whom pay- Thents bad been made. The bureau would, in his view, 50 exbibit itself, as to exonerate it from alisuspicion. As to ite being libellous, he could not see how it could be. The originals from which the publication was to be made Wat accessible to every citizen by law to ge | whenever he chose. Instead ofa libel thousands w be glad to know of payments thus due by them of which they were at it totally ignorant. He moved to amend the rescletion by including ali taxes unremitted. Mayor Woon stated that the statements in question furn- ished by the prevent Receiver of Taxes were called for by himself, and tor purposes he deemed of great importance. After explaining the difference in the law regulating the collection of personal taxes, and taxes wy Teal estate, he stated that in the collection of the there was Tt was im ble to tell apparent gros negligence. whether for the pert ten years there been pay: ment of personal (axer—the books had not been balanced durh jis time, He was opposed to its continuing so ad infinitum. The Receiver of Taxes said there were $600, of personal taxes due city, Some of this might be collected, not be collected, it could be made s charge against the State, and thus be virtually so much money in the City Trea cury. It was furthermore his duty to see that the Receiver did his duty in this matter. If s man did not RY his tax, it was no libel, in his judgment, to make the t known Those attempting to evade euch payment he thought the sooner exposed the better. The oe were tax-ridden enough, and it was desirable to lessen em an far x8 could be. He had no doubt a publication of the detailed statements under discussion would bring $1£0,000 into the teasury. Recorder Syrru su that a committee be appointed to eecertain who had paid taxes, and 10 whom they ha poid them. It was very clear that it peri had paid thei: taxes, and they had not been credited the amount, that their numes ought not to appear as delinquents, Superviver Herrick approved the publication, It was only a multiplication of a public document. Supervisor Lorp, in reply to Kecorder Smith, urged that no committee could make the examination sug gested. Ii was a thing impossible to be done, It was moved to strike out the newspapers, and that the statements be published in decumentasy form, Fut ther ciseus+ion foll. wed, when the resolution was finally adopted with the emendments as offered. JNCURASE OF SALATURS OF JUDGES, The report of the Special Commitiee recommending an increase to $6 000 per yeur of the Judges of the Superior Court, Common Pleas, Recorder, Surrogate and City Judge, made the special order for the present session of the Board, was called up, on motion of Supervisor Bar: ker A dircussion arose as to readi finis was at length put by a mo’ ject indefinitely, which prevailed. Areport of che Committee on Annual Taxes was read, reccmmen¢ing correction of sundry taxes, which being yaseed upou approvingly, the Board adjourned, COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENTS. GRADING FLFTY-THIRD STREET, The Commitee on Assessments of the Board of Alver- men met yestercay at 2 P.M, at the Street Commis. sioner’s office, Present, Aldermen Varian, (Chairman,) Fox and Voorbis. The assessment for grading avd regulating Fifiy-third street was the only paper considered. The reports of the tw» Council Boards in favor of not paying Mr, John Quinn’s heirs, (he beiag the original contractor, and lately deceased,) the amount alleged to be due on the contract, 2s aiso the yeto of the Mayor in relation to the payment of the same, were taken op and examined, together with sundry certificates aod accounts of payments from the Street Commission. ers’ Department The papers thes exanined showed that Mr. John Quinn entered into a contract in Novem- ber, 184%, to regulate and grade Kifiy-third street, ani that by the terms of the contract he was to be allowed fifty cents per cubic yard for exeavating rock, In 1852 a new giute having béen established by the Street Com- qissiover, a subsequent contract was entered into with Mr. Quinn, in which one dollar per cubic ysrd was to be quid for the rock excavation, xe entire demand fur the work with that previcusly pai, is $80,694 13. The onginsl etimate was only $11,000. Property owners f the street protest sgainst puyment of the ditional wese-sinent required under the new contract, ou ground that the property to be asaessed cannot be elled by Inw to pay a greater sum than that gagreed the original contract. It is further objected that the property will rot bear the assessment, and that if the same be allowed *hat $16,000 of the sum will b: wo be paid by the city. ‘The additional allowance of fifty cents jer cubic yard o! rock is alleged as too great, and be. sidew that, 6 Jarge portion of the work specified to have been done was never performed. Mr. John Quinn, son of the criginal contractor, appeared before the commit- tee and urged the allowance of his claim. The work he declared had been executed according to contract. He had other contracts for grading streets uncerway and greatly needed the money to enable him to proceed with them. The committee separated without agreciog upoa the report to submit to this Board. the report, to which a to postpone the sub- City Intelngence. Tre Weather was dismal yesterday; cloudy, sombre, dreary, drizzly, rainy and everything that was wncom- fortabie. It was suggestive of unpleasant thoughts, of suicide, pestilence and famine; of war, murder and sud- den death. The morning was glorious, and about noon the rain fell in a thin mist, penetrating ond soaking people’s garment, until they were all wringing wet; then it began to patter on the streets, on the bouse tops, in sudden gusts sgainst the window, and so continued until the small hours of the night, without cessation. We are now in the midat of November, and so far, have had mild wea- ther enongh; soon, however, we may expect Jack Frost will mske his appearance, and some fine morning New York will wake up and find bis icy fingers bave touched everything, and made the air chilly and cold. It is no- ticeable that very often after a ‘wet spell” a ‘cold snap" makes it appearance. Remember the almanack says :— Abont this time of the year look out for cold,” TRINUTION AT THE POLLS FOR THE WASHINGTON Monv- Mext.—Mr, T. B. Brown sgent of the Nationa! Washington Monument Association in this city, announces the fol- lowing named sums as having besn contributed at the polls last election day, to help to complete the Washing- ton monument now in the course of erection: Second ward, $8 58; Third, $9 62; Fifth, $24 12; Fighth, $9 47; Ninth, $18 64; Tenth, $7 00; Eleventh, $3 46; Twelfth $2.14; Thirteenth, $3'84; Fourteenth, $9 25; Fifteenth, $16 86; Sixteenth, $14 73; Eighteenth, $19 40; Nine- teenth, $9 65; Twentieth, $2 66; Twenty-second, $8 76; Total, $162 16. In Brooklyn $125 were contributed. ‘Tne Sean Maxens’ MxerivG,—An adjourned meeting 0 the regar makers, having in contemplation many reforms in their business, was held last evening at the corner o! Grand and Elizabeth streets. The meeting, although limited to a couple of dozen persons, was very enthusi- astic. Nothing of any importance was transacted. FauaxG cr A Buewery iy THRTKENTH SrnEer.—Last night, shortly after 11 o'clock, information was received at the police telegraph, Chief's office, from the Seven- teenth ward, stating that the large six story brewery, situated’ in Thizteenth street, near First avenue, sud- den}y fell to the ground in ruins. It was not escertained whether any person had been killed or injured up to 12 o'clock, but it was supposed several persons had been buried beneath the ruins. Fie 1x Gow Srnxsr.—Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening, an qlarm of fire was caused by the diseovery of fire in J, B. Parks’ bookbindery, on the second floor of No. 47 Gold street, It was found to have originated m the cutting tub, used for the deposit of paper cuttings, Mr. Oto Frankenhoff, of No. 88 Fulton street, discovered the fire from the resr of his own premises, and gave the alarm. It was extinguished wituout much damage. The Fire Marshal no doubt will investigate the whole matter. Wilitamsburg City News. FXPLOsiON AND Loss OF Livi IN 4 Gas Factory.—Am explosion ceeurred on Saturday afternoon last, at the Keroscene Gas Works, located on the Newtown Creek, near the Flushing railroad, instantly killing Mr. Joho Marshall, @ machisist, who resided ia Union avenue, Greenpoint. It appears that the plumbers were engaged soldering a pipe fast to the worm, for which purpose the pipe bad been put out under the still, which was supe ed tobe empty. Itis supposed, however, that there rome gag remainieg, which ignited by the fire used by the plumber, and caused a tremendous explosion, ‘che gull upon which Mr. Marshall was engaged at work, was carried up through the roof of the building, in- stantly killing him by the concussion. ‘Three other mon in the building escaped with but slight injuries. Mr. Marshall was about 50 years of age, and leaves a wile and several sons and daughters. A Fase Remon—A rumor was in cireulation yester- day afternoon that the body of Mr. Neville was found floating in the water at Greenpoint. On investigation, the rumor was found to be without foundation. Inserep 1N A Duawrmipcr—A bey named Peter Ear- rel, residing at the corner of Rivington and Maagin streets, New Yorks, was seriously injured on Sunday af- ternoon, by having his leg caught in the drawbridge at Hunter's Point as it was being closed. The flesh: was severed from the bone below the kuee for s space of nine inches. The wound was dressed by Dr. Peer, andthe boy was conveyed home. Assavir with Intent To Kitt. AN OFvicer.—Yesterday morning a man named John MeDermot, residing in the Fourteenth ward, was brought before Justice Jacobs, on a charge of assault wih intent to kii! officer Van Dyke- On the evening previous, McDermot was creating.« dis- bance in North Second street, and on the officer attempt: ing to arrest him. he was knocked down by a stone in the hance of the aceused. The officer was badly injured and narrowly escaped being killed. Accused was committed for examination. Brooklyn City News. Dierneseine Suicipe.—Coroner Hanford held amimquest yesterday upon the body of Mrs. Rogers, wife. of Mr. Albert Rogers, lately resident in Dean street, who com- mitted suicide by taking a quantity of arsenic, She was about 45 years of age, and leaves several childron. She was subject to fits of insanity from her youth, and eom- mitted the fatal deed while laboriog under its offecta. A verdict in accordance was rendered by the coroner’s jury. Conmunvtions TO TH Wasnexctoy Monument Fuxp.— ‘The amount collected at the several polls of this city at the late election, a* contributions to the Washington Monpmmant fang, amounted to $113 28.) °° ™" AccwENTaLty Suor.—A bey named George Street wa shot in the leg on Sunday, by a companion with whom he was amusing himself. The ogcurrence took nccid: place in the Ninth ward, and was jontal. He was conveyed to his home in New York by the Thira district police, after receiving medical attendance. Court ndar—This Day. Sate oe 717, 718, 722, 724 to 727, 730, 732, 783, 734, 735, 708, 02 O81, 686, 647, a5, 65, 46, 8, thie dines SUPREME ‘RT—Ge ral Term. . 2 46, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 88, 84, 85, res fl foe Political Intelligence. WISCONSIN ELECTION, ‘The latest returns of the vote for Governor follows — Berstow, dem... Bashford, abolition . foot up as 9,100 Wh 6,800 Barstow's majority pt see ne al he PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY.—We have received an inyrta- tion from the State Poultry Society of Pennswivania, to attend its seeond annual exhibition of poultry and rare birds, to be held at Concert Hall, Philadelphia, November 28, 98, 20 and. The objects of the society are interest- ing and important, and we trust their efurts will be crowned with success. Fire Marshal’s Office. TO THE PUBLIC. As the senson is rapidly approaching requiring the erection of stoves and other kinds of apparatus for heat- ing dwellings and places of business, I deem it my duty to suggest some measures of precaution, im order, if pos- sible, to guard against many of the conflsgrations liable to occur at this time of the year, [feel eativfied if the measures of prevention I am about. to lay before you be adopted and faithfully carried out, that a large proportion of fires, now so prevalent, will bo contiderably diminished and perhaps stopped altogether. In the first place. my experience shows that a larger number of fires are Seaeei ie the incautious use of matches than people generally imagine. 2d. In the care.ese manner of adjusting stovepipe. fd. The loose and improper habit of depositing coal and wood asbes in woocen vessels, 4th. In thoughtlessly leaving lighted lamps or cand es pear inflammable materials, 1 would direct especial attention to the careful use of friction matches of afl descriptions, but more particularly to the kind known as wax mat:shes, as rats and mice not only seize upen them ss a means of immediate subsist- ence, but convey them into their holes and hiding places, Vetween the Inth and plaster and flooring, and there, with paper, rags and other inflammable material, form their nests, Sooner or later the matches are nibbled, ignited and the building fired. ‘Agai, matches should, upon all cecasions, be kept out of vhe reach of children; for not only do they fire the premives with them while 2 play, but too often their own lives are sacrificed. ‘The practice of crowding large quantities of goods in store windows, and placivug them in. the immediate prox- imity to gas ligits, becomes exceedingly hazardous, as in such cases theovncen'ration of heat is apt to produce spontaneous comOus.ion, aud the slightest puff of air among the articles carries a portion nearer the light, when a fire instantly takes place. Camphene and buraing fluics, all must admit, are ex- cooringry cangerous for family use, particularly when used by thoughtless and careless persons, or those not aware of their inflammable avd explosive properties. It you suffer it to be used in your family, never permit mps to be trimmed ater night fall, but see that it is done in the duy time, If this latter precuution be #! ly adhered to, we shall have occasion to record but of those distressing and fata) accidenta from camphene ard fluid which have been so frequent during the past year. 7 Coal and wood ashes should on all occasions be care- fully looked after, an never deposited in wooden vessels, a innpy fines cwe their origin to a careless deposit of ashes. The recent calamitous fire in State street. by which six persons were burnt to death, may justly be attributed to the careless manner of depositing coal ashes in the kitchen, ‘The abgve suggestions are respectfully submitted for consideration. If strictly carried out 1 am convinced that the sesult will egain prove the well settled maxim— “Thai an ounce ot prevention is worth a pound of cure.” A. E. BAKER, Fire Murshal. Marine Affairs. One oF Tur Viersy rae Navat Boarp.—We learn with much pleasure thut Mr. L. B, Avery, formerly a Lieate- nant in the Navy, but recently # victiw of the stupidity or tyranny, or something worse, of the retiring Board, ix about to be placed in command of one of the best clipper ships that eail out of New York. His expulsion from the service was one of the most indefensible and outrageous acts of the Board, He leaves behind him in the navy no more thorough reeman—no better equipped man in all the requisites of an accomplished officer, in ull the ele- ments of a great naval commander. Full of chivalris in- trepidity, always sett-possessed and self-sustained, even under circumstances caleuiated to task the powers of the ablest and most experienced sailor, Avery was peculiarly fitted for the profession he haa choven. \ Ever a favorite on thipboard, his dismissal caused equal regret and astonishment among bis acquaintances afioat and sxhore, and his present good fortune will give the liveliest gratification to them all. As a lieutenant, he re- ceived fifteen hundred dollars a year while at sea, and was always liable to the eaprice aud injustice of such men as drove him from the service. Ax the captain of a first class clipper ship, his salary will ‘be atleast $4,000, and his position one of more indepen- dence und greatly superior dignity.—-Huffulo Advertiser. Tne U, 8. Fras SAGARA, now buitdiog at the Yard, krooklyn, ix in a very forward state, and it is ex- pected she will be ready for launching by Christmas. Messrs. Peas+ & Murphy, of the Fulson Iron Works, have commenced putting in her machinery. Personal Intelligence. The Richmend Whig, of the 10th inst., says:—We learn that Mr. Augustus Schell, a prominent hard rhell demo- crat from New York, is pow in this city. What’s in the wind? Cen our neighbors of the Examiner te? What relation Coes bis visit here at this time—just after the New York elections—bear to the next Presidental elec- tion? If he comes here on a political errand, what then? ‘Does anybody know? ARRIVAL. In the steamship Roanoke, from Norfolk and Petersburg — LW Dart and lady, James Callender, El Pendeton, BL Burwell. James Koche, Mr P Dorland, Wm C Kelly, KB ‘Lompeon, W € Morris, Thomas Smith, ‘Texas Items, ‘The San Antonio Zexan, of the 2ith, has the following : © Our correspondent at Kagle Pass, ina private despatch, remarks that General Langberg has asked the merchants this ride the Rio Grande to raise a subscription to pay for the damages dene by the burning of the city of Pie- dras Negras. and remarks, ‘that this very town $s built mostly and supported by plunder received from the east side of the Kio Grasde.’ The headquarters of the army have been established in our city for the last few weeks, and numbers of the United States baggage wagons mas be seen daily arriving and departing.” Major Neighbors, writing to Governor Pease, says there is a prospect of some trouble with the Northern Camanches, and seams to anticipate an attack on the frontier settlers, who are wholly unpretected. General Smith has eommunicated to Governor Pease an Official order from the headquarters of the arn nouncing that the 24 Regiment of Cavalry, at Jet Barrack, will proceed by marches across the country to Fort Belknap, to be there disposed of by the commanding general of the Department of Texas. EMIGRATION FRO Virginta TO Kansas.—The Fronticr News states that Dr. Somers, of Virginia, was on his way to Kansas withrseveral other gentlemen, to make arrangements for the location of one ;thousand Reraons, who purpose emigrating thither from Fastern Virginia this fall—sixty families being from Richmond, thirty from Staunton, fifty from Rappahannock, and the re- mainder from the same neighborhood. {t is also an- nounced that a large emigration is expected from the western portion of Virginia next spring. Lots at Le- compton, the new seat of government, were selling quive high, and it was said that within the next twelve moaths about three hundred bu:Mtings will be erected there. The Post Office at West Niles, Cayuga county, N. Y., has been discontinued. Married. On Tuesday, Nov. 6, by-the Rev. Father Farley, Jams A. Wash, of this city, to Miss Caruerine Croix, of Far Rockaway, L. 1. On Thursday evening, Noy. 8, by the Rev. Charles H. Whitecar, J. Jacon Guity 8 to Mania W., daughter of the late Justus Reynolds. ‘Op Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Church of the Nativity, by the Rey. Geo. McCloskey, Roxert T. Keuty to Fumanerit MA. Marsan, freehold, N. J. rs please copy. AL Brewster's Station, ‘On Trineeday, Nov. 8, by the Rev. Mr. Mead, Mr. Joun MCDonar, of Ball’s Ferry, N. J., to Miss Eianka ANN MANY, of Newburg, N.Y. Also, at came time and place, Mr. Winuam H. Duxnam, of this city, to Mins MaLvixa MANY, of Newburg, New Orleans, Wheeling, Va., and Newburg papers please copy. . Died. On Saturday evening, Nov. 10, Wiuam H. Kaxa, Senr., aged 59 yeurs, 4 months and 7 days. ‘The js of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from Dr. Balch’s Church, Bleecker street, corner of Downing street, without further notice. On Sunday morning, Nov. 11, after a long illness, Mr. Jonaxy Dixpenicn Wrrtiane, in the 75th year of his age. His relatives and friends, those of his daughter. Mra, F. W. Schack, and of his cons, R, A. and G. Ei Witthaus, re respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow fternoon, at two o'elock precisely, from his late rex dence, No. 44 Lispenard street, without further notice. ‘The remains will be takon to Greenwood. ‘On Monday, Nov. 12, Avover F, Lonne, eged 21 years, 2 months and 29 dayr. His friends and acquaintances are respeotfally invitod to attend the funeral, fiom the City Hospital, this after- noon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- ood. wood. On Monday, Nov. 12, Taomas Lownrx, 2 native of the parish of Castletown, county Westmeath, Ireland, inthe ‘20th year of his age. His friends are respsctfully invited to attend his fune- ral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of Mrs. Murtagh, corner of Amos street and Sixth avenuo, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. On Monday, Nov. 2, Harry L., second son of John A. and Mary A. Price, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternooa, at one o'clock, from No. 167 West Fortieth street. On Saturday morning, Nov. 10, Reproca, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Knower, of Albany. Un Saturday, Nov. 10, caused by fulling down the hold ot the ship John Bright, Joy Sanwick, a native of Hol- nose pep rience papers . On Saturday it, Nov. 1, Mrs. Euiza T., widow of the late Charles ’. Brown, aged 46 years. Her remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. On Saturday, Noy. 10, Witisam T. Barker, of this city, in the 40th year of his nge. His remains were interred at Whiteplains, Westchester county. ‘At Bicomingdale, on Sunday morning, Nov. 11, of oon- gestion, Rvesmu. Ades, son of the late Win, Adee, in the id year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, corner ot Broadway ani Seventy: second street. The remains will be taken to Westchester for interment. At Yorkville, on Monday, Nov. 12, st twelve o'clock, Coantorre Fuzanem, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Jones, agec 4 years, 9 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from the reaidence of ber parents, in Righty- third «treet, between Third and Fourth avenues. ‘Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 12, Mancaner Jane, daughter of John and Elizabeth Busby, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘The friends of the faroily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Degraw and Vanbront streets. The remains will be in te in Greenwood Cemetery, to-morrow afternoon, at © o'clock precisely. a On Monday, Nov. 3, im Marshall street, Brooklym, Samant M. Kor, aged 2 years. ‘The remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- | Calas, Me, with four and grain, white descending : ns. 7 ‘ware on Saturday nat, a leak, Bonne hy 4 Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 10 by the ex at | UbAl Cope Mo was compelled fo return” tet secteat at phate Gr a aye Mr. Joux Makiatats, aged 53 years, 10 months —_ phis Bunday night, to discharge, preparatery to undergoing ap "The friends of the are invited to attend the fune- | EX7RACTS from letters to Ellwood Walter, Raq, dated— rat, from the Reformed Dutch Church, Greenpoint, this | two or three wrecking vosseis arrived tis oe Wana afternoon, ut half past one o'clock precisely. Coy" Berry Teiants, isd wih selise plecieanee pee Suddenly, at Jersey City, on Sunday , Nov. 11, | large brig that drifted in there. One. ot thew : vessels wit a aa ae aca | Geceaae eae ws en else ul ral, to-mentow sfertecon, af ome fap nirag sty a to her windlass and bowsprit, pumrs’ gone, sed deete Wee nidence, No. 122 Grove street, Jersey Cit : ther mato. Sanat » 'y City, without fur- jackensack, N. J., on Sunday, Nov. 11. Egan Bowanpvs, widow of Everardus jo snd ay} jer relatives and friends are respectfully invit tend the funeral. to-morrow Alin mei bo from her late residence, without further notice. 7 At Belleville, N. J., Canouns, wife of Joseph B. Sand- ford, in the 43d year of her ago. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from the M. E. Church, On board the Nicaragua steamship Uncle Sam, on Fri- day, Sept. 7, while om her voyage from San Juan del Sur to Fan Francisco, J. C. Kose, a native of Haverstraw, New York, aged 24 years, assistant engineer of the steamer, Mr. Rore, although in but the firat blush of manhood, was well known as » man of talent, and the void occasioned hy his desth will not so easily be filled with his fellow «Hiicers, to whom he had become endeared by his many #terling qus tities. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE, STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. isanxt—From Cbarieston 19th and 4th, dae at Hava and 7th. From Havans 10s and’ 25th, die nt New Vor nd ist, Cxxscen? Orrr—F rom New York 24, arriving et Havens otb and New Orleans 10th. From New Orlesos Mth, Havane 2), ‘tne at New. York 28th; Emrixe Crry 0% New Granaba—Prom New York i7th, ar- riving at Bavana 234 and New Orieans 2th. From New Or teans 5th. Havana Sth, due at New York 13th. Brack Wakniou—-From New York 9th, arrivia: ith. From New Orleans at Havans , Hovene N Osnawea—From New York 25th. arrivi and New Orleans 2d. From New Orleans due at New York 17th. Crescent Black New City. War' or. Inaba, Gra'da, Cah'ba. aah. 9 15 4 8b New York... 2 _ 6 8 uw ® Havana ....23 N, Orleans..20 B $ “dae from Havana.28 2 nu Bb Wy i ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail Matis from 28 it was soon, eral agi benno ere, th a made out, No ubt some: fr Ne on pound 16 Guba that has afi iy sea, re Noveper 3. 0 of he wrenkers bave been to the wreck of the brig Fré- , OD the coast of Cuba, and saved some property, the grows ‘of which wil! amount to about $1000. eases ty ge. She will repair, and will get away m . The potatoes and appiesace already badly AX Ax Vessrt, of about 200 to reen, waspaened (aur ult, uc 38 Sou) Sn Ps Painted areem, SLoor HARDECRADBLE of Somerset, bas been got off the rocks at Seconet, and wast 4 oman Neh sore owed. jo Yall River ov the 9h inst, by Whalermen. Ajy Warren th bark Florence, Champlin, for Pacific Oceam, Arr at Edgariov n Bih ship ¥; frow Nantuthet ay ee hg ye Bute’ ee a4 rr a larbor 9ih bark Mim: ren bark vote Jenaingn S'Atantc Coonan. Gee NYork. Od ‘voken—261N ult, no lal, kc, Amelia. iol, remeber 26 al, &e, , Russell, Sandwich, mo r hip Prome, fr Oahu ti Deak bag rome, from 1 for tom. Now lat wf Baltic Norco, trom Ne x Orleans for Liverpool, Oa m. jon 78) Ship Sabine’ Hendve, trou Boston f chi sabine for Madras Oct 25, lat 38 Hark Saxonville, Bisbee, from Alyab for Fi pk aarp, irl larcus, redge, of zor, from Union ti for New York, Nov's, if Cape Healopen bearing BW by wes mies, Lirie C © Bilings, Cork, supposed from St Croix, Oct 20, o@f Toagtta, bound in tor salt Korsige Porta. Cacuaam. Oot 9—Ja port ehips Sarah, G Hyde, Snow,"and clots, Sawyer, tor Bovion, We. Sid Mb snip ‘samara il, do. Deman ara, Oct 6 (back date)—In port bark Princeton, See- ek Tomas, Oot 1e—In bort ships Mi Bel Sr Tuomas, it ny largaretie, , before reported); Gero’ Gordo. Merrytare. diag, hark tee, en, Wig (yt, Origa Krstern state, Gamage, {rom New Isabela, Sandford, from Gonaives, do. ff }, Nov seid sbip Garges, Wendell, Usespot. Turks Istanné, Oct 24—In port bark J Forbes Francts, St Croix, Le arabada eri ‘Gaba Bas aes WAPAL 4—In rt ip Geo yDee, helder. hace lig. Ba between Sept Sand 10 ship samue! Badger, jer, do, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Nov6—Arr schrs Whirlwind, and Water: bury, NYork; loth’ schr Volant, Huisey, NYork. si Mary Perkins, Nickerson, Bosion; schr MR Ct rigs George, Groundwater Isle of Jersey; Andover, Bow 10th, schrs Statesman, Yankee Loodle, aad TO Sawyer, NYork. APPONAUG (Warwick), Nov 18—Arr schr Wm Mowry, GUbert, Albany BOSTON, Nov 10, PM—Arr bark Maid of Orleans (Br), Clark, Leghorn ; schrS A App'eton, Taylor, N York. lth~ Arr ships Squantum, Miilér, Ualeutta ; Seaflower, Woed- bury, Liverpool; schrs Helena Stites, Wilmington, NO; Re. own, Crowell, N York; towboat Epoch Train Heaneswsy, New ou Monday. They leave New Orleans as near ® A. M.astide | York,’ Signal fora. ship wid two brige. Sid suturday, wind wi admit, and the Taabel leaves Cnarioaton and Havnnh at | NOt Ernst ol the day moderate: stensaers Wan Jentig. Pat WAM. metto, On Sunday, nothing of consequence sailed, wiad’ ight - and variable, mostly NE to K. Ship ‘Abbot Lawrence, bara THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ak Hi), and Saxony, remain in the Boads. The following may be of value to those who have correspond- | ¢, BALPIMORE, Nor 10, rebel (Bg enone Tele ence with the Hast:— ; Adantic (br), Demerritt, sassau, NP. Below. ship Anpa- ‘The mail leaves Bouthampton on the 4th and 20th of each month, anc Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9h and 25th of same month, Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of game month. Arrives at Alexandris about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- B: ‘tow. pois, from Liverpool. Cld_ loth schrs Envoy, Coilink, KI ston, Ja; Adoni: (Br), Israel. St John, NB; F Sickerson. and Autumn, Fournier, NYork; Emma Amelia, Harding, Bos on. BRISTOL, Boy Sia baie Onisiorniay West, Havana; ané lowing month. from below schr Urbsna, NOricans. Geatieee ee e T eee dio; Fearl, Brown, jond for do. Bid scbrs JR php ha Siete or 27th of same aud day of arri- | Mather, Nickerson, Philadelphie, Jasper, Sears, N York. val for Bombay, and Lith to 18th for China, dc. Indian Navy stenmer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to 5th ‘and 19th to 21st of following month. P. and 0. aleamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th ‘and 224 to 28d of following month. Leaves Polat de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on. ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 18chand 23th and 29th of following month. Arrives at Singapore about the 16th or 16th and Sist or 1st of following month, Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 224 or 24th and Sth or 10th of following month, Leaves next day for Shanghae, ‘Two mails leave England—one on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mai). CHARLESTON, Nov 5—Arr brigs Nuevo Ramoacite (8p), Pica, Matanzas; Keying, Cook. Beverly, Mass; Ray ido soot Matnra, NOrieaia (see Disasters); nehes baltic (BE), nadea, Nassau, PP; Chesley Maukews, Warren Boston Und ell, Liverpool; Kt'wan, Wicks, Antwenp; Uaro- ling, Lindsley, N¥ork; Orig Baron de Castine, Gutkin, Rew Or leave; sch “Froncia ‘Saiterly, Jackson, MYork. Sid steamer Parker Vein. Hal), NYork; ships & Bulkley, Koss, Liverpool; Caibarine, andrews, Ham\urg; Jobn & Albert, Crowell, New Grieank, bark Brousa, Pierce, Ballimere; big Paquete de Ma- tanzos (Sp), Garriga, eiona; Span polucre Vestal, aMillet, Barcelona. 9th. AM—Arr bark Cherokee, Stein, NYork; schr Lance, Gertrude, Fairchija, NYork. CLVY POINT, Nov 9—asr York via Norioik, schr Winters, N steamship Roanoke, Skinner, 5 Jaaxall, NYork, Sid schr Merchan', York, OD, Nov 11, 10 A M—Two large clipper ships, nee walle bark anda brig, are passicg in, One of the snips nan a streak, ane has lost fure'opgavantznast. ‘Ybe other BA, Pachaoes and laters intended for the New Your | S500). the pares old ash haa wilte sink, has blscic beiaciat ot cmnccra oe rs te IS KASIPORT, Nov 3—Sid schr Wilmington, Armstrong, New Fhvladeiphin; Oth, AIMANA0 TOR XieW YORE —ram DAY. +64 BUN SETS. Port of New York, November 12, 1855. Ship City of Brook!yn, Mitchell, Liverpooi—Nesmith & Sons, Ship New Orleans, Rich, Havre—stanton & Toompson Ship Ocer (dam) Sehversen, Havre—K Bech & Kunhardt. Brig Es Penny, Davis. St Jobns—J V Onatavia. Brix Black Kawk, Sparks, Cai Boardman, KF Giilebrand. Senr Echpse, Le Lacher, #almout Sehr Anilo (Mex), Basso, Campeachy—E Theiand & Son. etr Flying Eagle, Glover, Sierra Leonc—M M Freeman & chr Amy Chase, Chase, Jacmel—Chase & small, Sehr Blue Grit (Br) Atkinson, Menudie~J 8 Whitney & Co. bebr W W Brainerd, Bostwick, Mobile—Vap Brunt & Slaght. Bebr Sarah Bills, Rowley, Ay siachicoln—R Post, Schr DB Warner, Harman, Charleston—McCready, Mott & Co. Ser Osprey, Ellis, Washington—G Price. Schr Mary June, Hipsen, Norfolk—sta -ges & Clearman. Sohr Baliitore Sleight, Baltimore—Lord & Quereau. Sebr Fairfield, Chase, Philsdeipbia—Jas Hand. ARRIVED. Steamship Koanoke. Skinner, Richmond and Norfolk, with mise and passengers, to Luoiam & Pleasants. Ship Sandy sky, Rice, Liverpool, Oct 14, with mdse, to Stur- gee, Clearman & Co, Bark James Carthy (Br, of Liverpool), Brownrigg, Rio Ja- neiro, Sept 6, with coffee, to H Green Has experienced envy 1H gales for tne Inst iwo woeks. a rig G Sy ir (of New Maver), Bunce, yt 24, pasa od Gibrattzr tho same day, Wik nuts Sha weed to Giro Fran cin & Co; Veexe) 10 waster, Experienced heavy ‘on weage, and has bech 11 dase North of Hatteras York; bth, Rongh & Ready, Smith, Natitlews, Baldmore; Koancke, Dinswore. XYork; 7th, Drie Leni, Leeinan, Alexandria; schr WP Bucknam, smith, "Balt: more. FALL RIVER, Nov 8a 9—Arrschra Seaslower, Tylee, Pht lscelpbla; Tribune, Hnckley, Troy; Fountain, Davis Albany; sloops ‘1 Wahcrne, Cummings, Albany; James, Borden, New York. GLOUCESTER, Nov 6—Arr schrs Lydia Brooks, Belfast tor Rondout; Frank, Harvey, Ni, for Balinore GEORGETOWN, 8C, Nov 1—Arr scirs Martha Tall, Stone, Foren; 34, ¥ A Godwin, Fairehlid, Niork, 6th, Geneva, Col Samed, “iounsley. New Haven; Nara fon, Senasbort, die; Cameo, ‘he joore, Cousins, Lath, Me. Cid Oct 30 brig Sussn Ludwick, Overlock, Boston; sehr Olive Branch, Moore, Hoxton; Nov 3, echr L, A'Kdwards, Douglas, NYork. HARTFORD, Sov 10—Arr steamer A Clark, Olark, barge b M Clark, Clark, do; 11th, steam schr Seneca, NYork. “Sd 10h sleam'schr Uncas, Bates, NY ork, HYANNIK, Nov 10—Arr echrs Geloia,’ Bacom,” Albany for Bosion Granite Siate, Basset, and American Belle, Brown, N » All ; Gnalsee, York tor co; 8 & ) Scudder,’ Hutchings, and Leader, Good speed, Albany for do; Elizaleth B, Bacon, Quincy for Phiia- aeiphia; Cyrus Cuamberiain, Hallett, Bosion tor Albany, sid “TARWICHE Nov 10—A\ bby, Morton, Plymout ARWICH, Nov 10—Arr scars Abby, Morton, Plymouth for Phiiadelphia; Oneeo, West, bosten for ——, put in tor reralre. JACKSUNVILLK—arr Oot 2) brig Captain John, Lunt, St Ist, ecor lM Strout, Hostony nov 1, bry’ O Adams, Hosion; selir Georgia, Boston; 2d, brig Bonaparte, Salem, Mans; 0, chr Hamor, Bosion; Geo Ames, do, Cld Oct 30, brig © Young, Castner, Kingsion, Jam; $1, sehr L 8 Strout, Boston; Nov fst, brigs Ouba, 1 ork; James Brown, do, 24, brig May Queen, Richmond, Me; sehr Manuella, Phi aie MOBILE, Noy $-Cid bark Exact, Crosby NOrieans; schr M Marcy, Rete, Pensacola, U2 load inmber tor Havens, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2—Arr ships John Merrick, Flitner, Mala; Loch Laroar, Hickboru, Beaton; barks Truman, Rio de Janeiro; Joseta (8p), Mora. Brrce.ons, brigs Ki Bianchard, loa 10, svoke brig Gov Brown, of and trom New York tor | A™msbury, Borceaux, via Tampico; Tiberian, Constantinople; Oct 10, lat 3% Jon SU, exchanged augnaln ehh UB meting ences loys piaeren aa oe (RR ¥ ship, steering wing a red swallow nal erelle, na. a x c 1 SPS a ba smoke bark Justine, Of Malinore, civeee | Baltimore. Cid, bark Katramiso Dolores (6p) Rows, tarosio. Brig Commandeur. sos), Schultz, Malaga, 55 days, with bye &e, to Funch & Meincke. Experieneed heavy w on ul aeRAKe. hig Fandade (Port), De Costa, Oporto, 47 days, with wine and solt, to Osborn & Spence Chapman Un, Frith, Turks Islands, 20 days, with ith Brig Sarah Thorndike, Torry, Cumberland, NS, 8 days, with grindstones, to S'S Whitney. Trig Bloomer (ir). King, Dorchester, 7 days, with building ston, to Kelly & Smithers. (iit), Lockhart, Windsor via Newport, 9 days, io D R Dewoif. Windsor, NS, vis & Co. (Sp nn; brigs Teresa (Sp), Seriivecha, do; Joven Franckwca (Sp), Girrere?, do; M & J © Giimore, Eldridge, Boston; towed to Sut ult abips Caloutia and Frinconis. oi d—Arr steamships Chas Morgan, Lawless, Indianola. Gaiveston; Cahawbn, Shuteld NYork via Havana, tot inte ships Suswn Bineks, Clausen, Liverpool; New Urleaas (Bren), Kohimaun, Bremerhaven, Maria (Sp),’ Pujol, ; Faperanza'(p}, Mateo, do: Koselia (op), How St Jago de Cu ba; Anna Dellus (Brem), Hallendorif, Bremerhaven; DG Wilson (new), Peacock Philadeiphia; schrs. Major Arnet, Corpus Christ; Wm R- Pettis, Faw Beiow, coming up, sbi Portia. wil ; rig Clara Ellen, Haskill, Calais, with lember, to master. Galveston, Trenton, Green, Havre, Globe, Baker, do; Horteusla, Hathaway, do, C brie fivira, Davis, Machina a Lavon; Iichinona, Gookin, Havre; Bo crane (8p), Gaintoma, Tato a Co shpapay 4 * | Corunta; barks Mustang, Avery, Boston; Almelda, (oss, > Emi . Penney, Cadiz, Oct 4, with salt, to He 4 & Co, Oct 3 lat 84, Jom 48.00, apoke ech Gorton, ct snd freon YAEY REDRORD, Nev 10-—Are, sabe A Perry, New weaiuan spi sarena, trode fre ent, rather een abel | “gine Fer: Gluner, WYong. | wv" nu Ue Biter: Gaisebe two ‘within BOO miles of New York, with trom | _ PROVIDENCE, Nov. 10—Arr propeller Petrol, Arey, rox sabace-tid heavy gales York, schrs Charies Hawley, Senmege, Alleat’ ante Mar Sehr Abeona (Ir), Cele, Joggins, NB, 18 days, with grind- Laugbiln, do; Empire, Mason. ra, Smith , Renters: do; Ni sloops Eliza, Elwood,’ Alban; stones, to J 8 Whitney a Bt NYG ee eee Sean’ Julie di, Wereous Bt N . | Bleriing, Hays, do: Themas Hull, Hull, NYotk, Ghacion Store pen enben? ter George, NB, 8 days, with lum: | Per Go Rhode leland, Hull do. Bid, sch ‘Wild Pigeon’ Mili. Sebr Ellen Baker, Baker, Virginia. by rp sobr Bintan, Cinta Veni Lait-—Arz propeller Pellean, Wiliams, N York: sche Ann, 8 Bebe Berth Bivabels tects, Virgina, r, Row.und, Newark; Leonora, Hawkins Ewen for Sot r Excelstor, Howes, Virginia. Pawtucket, Sid, schrs Peter Ritter, Miller, aad Abby B Nick- fobr B Frink. Gowdy, Philadelphia. erson. New York; sloop Pointer, Fowler, do. ebr Hurde Lard, bastport, QUINCY, Nov I—Arr sohr ‘Elizabeth B, Bacon, Philadel- r Sarab, " a oe ins, KICHMOND, Nov 9 Arr bark Cambria, Radelitfe, NYork. Bch JP Bent, Wallnce, Cherryfeld, BAVANNAH: Nov i—Arr ship Klien Hood, Kilby, Liver: F Marbichead, Poole, Thomsaton, of See eae Thy Pg d G Brooks’ Gratain. Portland, Me. ‘bos Conner, York, and Alblon. Portland; Can- Schr Juans, Baker, Saco. dace. we, Boston; Jacob, Ball le, Hughes, Eobr Northern Light Doyle, Rockland. and Talulah, Amsbury, Camden; schis Thos Holeomne, Gosiee, Behr Suton Heit Rockinna, NXork; Marcia, Farrow, Portland. Cid brig’ Aonian, Yates, ir Ric! a “ aks Paresce Davide Deane ‘8th—Arr Swedieh bark Trio, Wablgreen, Elsinore. Cid sches Schr Superior Grover, Hone. Enchantress, Jayne, and L 8 Davie, “Abel, NYork; G B Dixon, r Eben A . Rockland. ta) Schr Joseph Lane’ Howes, Rockport. SALEM, Nov 9—Arr bark Ida, Kelley, Boston, Sid th bark Sear Touke, Chane, ‘Boston. Argentine, Zanzibar; 9th, @ large fleet ot coasters, bound 8 and r Crowe), ‘ . FF eoeetn eval eae. WASHINGTON, NC—Arr Oct 27 schr B Harrison, NYork; Bebr Pentel Webeer, Heat: Boston. Nov 34, schra Oregon, NYork; Pacitic, do; Gus, schrs Mary fees teneten, Wonenite, tose: Loulss, Boston; & 8 ‘Rudderow, NYork. Cid Oct 29 schra Sehr Eatelis, Chaptsan, Proviaceiows. Mecklenburg, Boston; Chazler Littleton, West Indies. Bair F Anders, ce, Fortuna Ot ‘ath, sehes KL Myers, NYork; T J do; Sint, WB Sieop Mount Hope, Phillipe, Tauri Fah SO cox Hole Lect Fin Wreaay Baltimore, wih mise, wo J | ,NaHMINGTON, NOG Ars Nor Shark Saranac ig, Hie boy 5 brige man, le; i Propeller Osprey. zine, Frovidenee, py mg hy i Mei Hh, bere Janse Gani, He ropeller jeer, Norwich, Aurinwm, BAischrs Bea Ranger: Chapman, Nlondon: W A Dresser, ; . Bethel, Harbor Inland. |, Hart Boston; 9h, brig BELOW. Gated sete Village 5 Bark Howland (of Boston), from Cadiz, 28 days. gp. ‘Atkinson Nee Irtinewiek Ne schr Araminta, Maraball Wind during the day NB and fresh, with rain and fog. WEYMOUTH, Nor wearer chr Pavilion, Kelle NYork, ‘Toe ship Sacsusn, now im thispor, hus boen bought by Messrs | ladeiphia: sloop. Kvoeis rektmay NY ooy "sth ae tek Stanton & Ruger, "Terran pot made knowns ene Ww i, Collins: NOrionuat sche Tatoon” Pletcher, Bangor, Ship Jonas Wiern, 134 years old, bnili in Maine, 747 tons, — = tn Bolan, bas been'ea Wekewcrsan tome’ net DENTISTRY. Lavxcnmp—At Belfast Sh inst, by Mr LR Palmer,afine | ween brig of about 200 tons called the Lucia W gwned by | ITERTH—ASTONISHING PRICKS—ONLY $1) TO. # Oakes Angier, and others, and to be by Capt Wm |, on gold, warranted: whole set, 625 to |. Teeth Toothak er. inserted without extracting old roota. Teeth filled with sponge, Athi Sepety, by eave Curis & Estes, a fine bark | sold and cement; bo pola ow |. Dr. MANSON, Ame- of about {76 tons, called es, by Messrs Yeaton & | 1 on Four premiums received. Hale, of Portland, the butlders, and others, and by ‘shu. ‘Broadway. Merryman (ate of brig’ Mechanic), who ‘will cena as en <= COSMETICS. Herald Marine Correspondence. AMERON’S PTS ENABLE MERS PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12—Arr brign Belle Poule (Br), Di prepare all the tol cary me Blane, Haltfas, Condor, Chase, NYork; schrs Aubol (ise are, | ‘usual comt—Liquid hair dye, Byzantian bair dye, Peruvian Windsor, NB; W P Fhilips, Watson, Wareham; Csroline, | ; hampoo liqui hair restorative, bloom of roses, Mall, Smith Providence; Laura Jane, Oa: | a’boquet, Ia belle white, freckle lotion, poudre subtle, sey;' Martha, Shaw; J R Shaw, Shaw; fice, 4c, Price of the set only 25 cents. For son, and EJ Scott, Taylor, NYork jjgl86 and 306 Bowery; 24 S14, 42) and 44 fet” : ue, Nt He kaos Son Tonawanda, from Liverpool, ls snnonnced | streets, Brooklyn, or forwnnted te cdl ae eneint of 39 centa. wenn Address M. D'CAMERON, 212 Columbia street ya, te Spek We Pa ' wit bias es &e. arene MADE, RASY —ALL WHO WIst 4 Borden, was dismasted Aug 3, lat HATTA good luck, may call A900 - ining the passage from Cape BTL ame MORROW, and see the likeness of the 5 whe Paina, Tee tale trom staat toknow, She will tell even your very and hear all wish thoughts.” No charge not aaletied. “76 ct her Canpon. ‘folea cos ovray. abe phied wis’ 4 ATRIMONIAL.~— MADEMOISELLE EMILE VILLETTE, ck the wind shifted SW ia (ore Broadway Post office, N. ¥ her beam ends. The foremast wna cut ee {weeping the decks of everything, SPORTING. works, &c. After cl the - nt and she put into Houoluaon GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING 4 MAID OF ORLEANS, at Boston from L seeneiEacation o Userel’ price Ul be ston coast rom the ee giver A ddreme DE 8 ea, Bnd Gree eee te | Hox Se Pont olce. iby Baro Rarmo, 23 days ti OR BALE—A BEAUTIFUL NEWFOUNDLAND DOG put inte Charleston the Si inst Tears” On'een# for Barcelona, who saned asbort time a eg hed Buse § Weseren, McFadden, from Philadelphia, bou dto Address b. B.