The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1855, Page 8

aad Rev. Dr, Bethune in the evening, in the !eformed Dutch chapel, corner of Summit and Hicks streets, South Rev, Charles S. Ungeman, of Poughkeepsie, will preach to-day in the Reformed I/utch church, corner of Broome and Greene sticets, Rev, J. Parsons Hovey will preach in the North Presby- teriaa church, Ihirty-recond street, between Kighth and Nimth avenues, this evening. OKDINATIONS. Rey. Gardiner Spriny Viumley was last Sabbath or- daived and installed pastor over the Bloomingdale Pres- byterisa church, Fifth street. ‘The ordization of Key. Samuel F, Farmer took place in ‘the First Associate Pre byterian church, Kastern district of Brooklyn, ©» the | * was ordained as pastor over the som, Mass, om the 14th inst, 1 the East Hawley (Penu.) the Amenia (Lute N ra immediately, A. has reosived a call from the Ref { Bedford, Brook- it ia stated that A. Cox has accepted a call to bee me ‘terian church in from the Centra! k, but declined, on accoun: Presbyterinn chure emoved from the dioces Michigan, ard mers ell to a reetorship of St obipston, hes been called to 2, Masswebuecett x Massachusetts, bas been caditd to the Cony suieh and Society of Bris led to the Congregational alled to the South (0, » pastor of the Westoin- » church in Chisago, Ii- cted pastor of jersey, was in- presence of a crowded s 4 pastor of the Presbyte- o« York, on Wednesday, Rey Edward a. gationsl ehuren in Nev. Grif Owes ins\ailed over the Congre- ichigan, on the 24th ule. - ved over the Third (0. S$.) binsiant, seriuon oy De, a New Haren, have ac- Ti kin, ‘associate vl te St. Peter's church, nm from Chester, fanissed feom Peppered, diemissed from Bellevue, trom Concord, Tl, ha MINISTRY. D. D., for forty f ge ional church in West at the advanced Arhort time 5 s-etatives in Chneles axed Was @ graduate of 35, wad at the timo of ‘ae yonerebie Combe cg Me living in the ov gree of Doctor of York, in 82). 1.5 ma Columbia Coll lar cirsumstance that Dr. viness the settlement of a after bis withdrawal if outlive three of the » Ware, David Damon, D. D., he faneral of Dr. Fis! noon, at two o’elock, from the trom the pulpit and the Fey J. & take place te-wey Guitar iva church ty By the Califor in. death of Key Hx mipsionary at 1 we have intelligence of the necek, for twenty-five years Hie died On the’ 29th vous originally from Great Bar- Rev. Josiah Prentic: (oa at Northwood, N. H., on the inister in Nashua, who was goneraliy Lnowa iv ppsuire, anda man of maxked ability, dies ru dentyon che 18th inst., of paraly- gig of the brain ; be was about 65 years old. » (aor of the First Congrega- in Eas x Mace. where te has been located ace on the 0th inst., ‘of hit reason, aad sus- p On it which it has for torty-one youre cis of consumption tn (ull posers! vile ge to cox Drottor-in-taw of Lio: in Newburyjort envactis on thy man, of Philips, Me. a family gathering 4: Tlymouth, on the 5th for ware than tor y yom Notwithstanding the tir gathering; ano called upon to pester the © On Bis return to br furily. having port, i health e¢ ain and the disease with which he brought vim down to acer. DEATH OF BISHOP ¥ANDEVELDE. ‘The St. Louts Vemocrat of the 1 grieve che numerous friends of te hear tbatn fa te Methods: hi anghter’s in Newbnry Soine three or four week thaa accident b Gegelde inot wi peverely ireeinred. cover from the wnten one of his legs shad he began to re- the South. which still Lingers a bois supreme and r MUN Cs Wie ning bis lang te ideno ele more than quarter of « ceatary von years since he was . Whenee, at h nd loved Bishop in this city, where he he wes trancferie y virtues which auer a y cha- | ity humiity, luberioneness, patience, | t churches ia Worcester, ow church on the east s about to est: amount of sub-ceip tons he new bourse + grogational chureh Delatown, N. J, will prenclt the dedication © now church edif n given to the | On the Vith inst. the corner stone of a new ( i he Fi ‘o, but will take charge of » Congregational he invitation was there Read hos ergaged Ne 2 to supply the Mresbyte bern in the course of Pp 9 ful be finished and dedicated in about one tis to cost somo $15,000, Tronard Wirbington ccently stated to his ng to them thirty to retire in forty them to govera ait gears, and themerlves accord: ‘The Cuarioston Presbytery the First Presbyterian church in New Orleans, in the hands of Rey. Dx. Be M. Palmer, on wa more wanted in the Columbia § The Preabyteris Lined to place a call from he ground that he church, in Now Maysville, ML, re- cconeeved itself with the Old Schoo! Presby t Sebu; lor—profersecly for peace. St. John’s church, recently erected by the Episoopal de- acmination at East Boston, was consecrated to its appro- priate axe on the 15th inat., ra Eestburo, Bishop of the '* sisted by other clergymen of the Episcopal church. A neat and tasteful church, erected by Christians of various sects, has just been dedicated in South Carver, Maas, An unusual interest attracted great numbers of owing to the curious fact that five different and denominations were represented by the clergy- jucting the exercises, viz:—Baptist, Congrega- , Universalist, Unitarian and Methodist. The new and beautiful Methodist charch on Summer Bangor, Me, was dedicated on Wednesday, the t Reverend Mant Massachnsetts, as- k Rev. R. P Buell and Mrs, ty tae a from thens, came passengers in the bark Sultans, which ar- ved at Boston on the 6th inst., from Smyraa. the poet, is this city, as the Rev. Ralph H din ereeti jovse of worsbip mop 5 She, ree Church of the Sraphsiicas bare deen said, and arrangements are made for o of daily minis- trations in feeding aud clothing the poor. He appeals for $1,500 to complete the building. Peter McLaughlin, the Catholic priest from Bath, Mo., has issued & card the columns of the Tribuue, ia to the recent riot in that city, by wi ‘the Cathotics wore prevented from laying the corner stone of anew church. He says heis certaia that the good, the loyal, the peaveful citizens of Bath are wast snanreen legally, morally and physically, to the di ly and mobocratic few; and he fs, the: }, sure that this great majority can, if they will, defend him and his in the per- Jormance of avy seligious exercise on the dsy consecrated Sp Ceciaend m ‘o religion, * * The Catholics of this ityare the miserable minority; they are but @ handful; they are "hy dependont class. Law is of ao use to them here, but inuswuch as it is administered, executed, en- forced by th:ir Frotestant rulers—upon their American Protestant rulers they rely for security, and pray for tection in the future. The writer is absolutely sure t neither their confidence nor their ; heeded Ii a insn throws himself, as would a child upon his mother’s isp. ou the power aud majesty of the Amerl- can people, he is safe. ‘The Catholic pastor ani the Ca tholic people of this city do throw themselves, without reserve, on the protection of their Protestant brethren. PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE. The Rev. tvons liavies gives the foliowing account of the strength «i |’cotestantism in Franve:— In France (bere are four religious communions in im- megiate convection wit. the state, These are—Judais.a, Papacy, Lutievaniem, and the Reformed Cauich. Of tae two former we can »#y nothing at present; but in adai- tion to the two Prote taut establishments just mentioned, there is & comidersble number of churches that repn- Giate all state control and cocnection. Tao prinvipal of these are the Independents, Wesleyans, aad Bapdsts. There may he sew oulers that do not come uader the preceding de ignations; but, bsing few and uninduential, they have ne attrac ed to any extent the atteudon of religous men or the civil wu‘horicies. Taese ure nos, therefore, essential ty egenecn estimate of French Pro- testantiain. 1 resin wi I, ‘Tog Keren ed CHvkCH —This community claims pri- ority Gy xccoun! of its uambers, strength, and general diffusion ower “he +nrire country, Tis members abound wost, however, in the south in the west, and in the noath¢ast, it ins consistories in more than forty de- partments, w!icheanovnt including the consistury of Algiers, to one hundred and six. These consist of more than 700 Iny members, besides the pastors, which amourt to yore tin: 600, Pubic worship is exnduc’ed by this chireh in more thun 600 places, includiag their pan ebvrehes and preaching yooms. Tals commun’ty in connection wity it more than three hundred schools of diferent hinds. atlended by about twelve thourame oiiteren. G1 their Sunoay schools, the availa- ble informa ti 1:15 meagre and unsatisfactory. It is, how- ever, but right io say, that many of the pasters promote their estat jmevt with the most commendable zeal, and hive ulieady resped a rich reward. Besides normal and schools et au aowanced eharacter, they have u Dheo- fogienl Collyge # Mossauban under the direction of saven profescers. und a‘tended by some fifty students. As the rench government :ccrives and rect gnizes the diplomas and certiicntes of the stat) Collego of Geueva, maay young Hrencimen who contemplate the ministry of the reformed chovch, resort thither for their literary and the clogicw1 ing. Jt will bo found, probably, that the ccUca'ion o! “Le pas’ srs is about equally divided be- tween 1 © ins ations, vill not be allowed me to describe at any levetin the fitution of this church. I will, there- fore only tue hot itis asthe longuage already em- playeo iim ios, Presbyterian, but witoout ths right meeting fy -ynoo. (here is, indeed, a Cevtral Couneil in Paris, bur i ie li le more tha. a medium of communica- tion de ween tre church and the government. Tho pOrersofsyroi he Staw heils with « tenacious and firm giasp. Thi ninmy 0” the evengelical pasturs deeply feel, beir connexion with tho state they deplore atu dire calumity Witte sighing for freedom ‘and indepen- dency for ite cake of their work, they for the presen’, at Jewst, endure ‘heir tetiers: IV. 're Lev ike. Cer —This commanity is confined wily io Whe Cepartments taar border on the Rhiay. 1 wore Germaa thaa Freach, the part the Inuguage they speak aad M ins 6: 50 pastors, oseupy- stiches, ‘The: med into om into tuspections of which tie ‘Time uns = ing Bere sistontes. are seven, ba ly inspection cousists of flve consistories. The cbweh i. x ve uve by a superior consistory, by a di- reetory. and by ‘he government. It has ander its direc. tion piiveipaily, teiween gO and 40 schools of various kine, with sare 4000 pupils, It has a college at Si-as- boveg for cation of ministers, under the tutorship € @! 8 professors. ‘Ube confession of Augsburg is its eccle- siastical s'aucurd. It» constitution is more full aud com- plete thnn its sisier estab ishment, the Reformed church Both "hese ch rehes cost the state some willlon and a quarter trones per aunum. Kor this sum of about £50,000, thee two chur hes pracscally consent to give ap their freedoms aud wear the fevers of the State. Wi. Greer |r restant Bopis —In this eles: T shall only mention Uniee ditinet. communities—Baprists, Wesey- any, and Indepenceute. There is, I believe, no regularly organised Pyesnyterivn body out of the establishment in France, There are doubyess some pastors aud chu-ches that hold Presby/ery as a principle, but do not feel they Are ina joriti u, iin the aisposttion, to cacry it out ia a practicalfoum Berce such communities or churches come under the cesignation of Independency; but then, in such a care, i! meats indeseudency of the State. This is the mear ing of she term often, a applied to coatinen- tal churel iil, thee are Independent churches in France a» wll in itineiple as ia practice. Abave not been able to cbtain any rehes are ki a They ure, how ever, for th + part missionary ebnrehes, connected with the Uaotivteat Aineriva There ix only one churan edinicly connected with the Baptists of Great iri- He . Weems Followers of Wesley begin their ovenge le I in the year 1700. “Last year the Trenet o chapels aad other places } 20 mis is ere, 5 evan weaibe 1 fell web iy One of eel he « that are seli al ch rehes gathered oa he Evi ngelios) oe jeal chard at Ly y the y of Geneva, Me eather entaller must TW 2 106 chy ches epusiate, In prpeiple ox in the Staie, a . all dependence on yeudent churches, This jorienrs and evangelical schoolmasters Ieulation of nlo. A Gon with vartons and a class of Tahorers they are that ty of Ged tn their hare From the preceding nearly a thoo-and mio time in tho service of Pre e find that thece are yed at the present 2 France. The Use of Shawls Defended TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Iclegance alone is to be regarded in our wearing ap- pare!, the wee of shawls, by gentlemon, may possibly be rightfully condemned, though on this point there are two | opinions. But if we are to be allowed to consalt comfort, then 1 consider 2 good warm shawl as one of the very best articles in cold weather agentleman can have. I have worn one now for three years, ani if it coult not be replaced by another, I would not part with it for $100, though it cost orginally but $9, It has this advantage over an overcoat or other oute that you ean at pleasure cover with it any p dy “most ree quiring protection, without the lenst whatever. If the neck is exposed to a dvate team the window wr door E 2, you have only to fold your jesired thieknoess and re k ren Hest nud bufile Ifthe nether extremities are cold, ¢ oss your Inp and gather its ample folds around your foot and legs, and comfort fol- lows. If the lungs neod protection, fold your shaw! thickly over the chest and theont, ‘and iT necessary, ver joosely the month when exposed to our cold north tera. If the whole body requires the same tion at the aame time, your shawi en agh to completely envelope it. ALL this a good shawl will do and do it; too, without the nuisance of buttens or hooks, and without’ # to their great peril, both your iin 3 garments. Moreover theshew!, unhke the coat or cloak, muy be thrown down anywhere, may be Lain or sat upon, ven made to do duty aaa bed covering without wrinkling or etlerwive injuring ft, anil the facility of throwing tt off and on at pleasure, ives you ite perlect control; so thet if too warm you ean divest yourself of it in a moment, easily. Howunt ke 3 no weiter how mu change, or how fen you are comp ed cart oF close lis’ rooms, where nolvher etiquette nor convenience 1 eit of your burden. riog these sha els, ithas this objection, that it requires longer to adjust them on the person than even a cost, and when on it leaves parts of the bedy exposed, which, in cold weather, require pro- tection; the arma and the back of the neck, tho most fmportant part of all. I would myself prefer some more graceful way of wearing shawls than that now in general use; and if those who condemn them altoge- ther woukl rather suggest improved styles of wearing them, they would deserve wal! of the great shawl wearing public, among whom may be reckoned your humble cor- respondent. LS ‘on must wear; A Case for the Ten Governors. TO TH EDITOR OF THR HERALD, Naw Yous, Noy, 16, 1856, Deing eatisied that you ever wish to soe Justice done, will you please to insert the following in the colamns of you valuable paper:—On Wednesday, the 14th instant, I bad occasion to pay a visit to Blackwell's Island, for the purpose of seei:g a boy (who was not there for any crime, but who, not being able to raise the moans to en- ter the City Hopital, was forced to seek an agytum in that institution). I was the witress tv a scene of a most unmanly act on the part of the person who had charge of the boat that crosecs to and from the islond. The boat ‘was waiting to bee pe Lat d over, — Snes Poor man respectfully prevented a pate to the person Who had charge of the boat; but lie, on his part, took no notice of him, until finally urged, he took his’ pasa and tore it up, then violently thrust him away, nearly knocking him overboard. “{ then presented him my ay When be {ald me that be shou not bot ae de hia my asking him tho reason why he refused it, ne plainly Jota me because he chose to do #0. He then gave orders to let loose the boat from her moor- ings, when the man who had pee the pass which he bad torn up eagnestly him to take him over, which he stil} retused. ‘Sooing that there was no other chance left, he jumped in the boat, when on the instant this captain of the boat took violent means to fling him "GUAR, BH WHITFIELD, authovized, ov e-payment of the debts thereby crested. journaie with the yo-s and nays, and shall bo published prosul or rejection; and if the majority of the electors game roll besome a part af the Constitation. same tune, they shall be so submitted as to enable the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1855. ‘The (Correspondence of the st. Louis Democrat.) voUaTormtaK, T 1» K. T., Oct, 25, 1855. ‘The Convention bas, at ‘but slowly, commenced its constitutional fw Het, bat Sowis, 09 pegua to | revert, ‘the absence of several tes, the inclewency of the weather, and inadequacy of tre accommodation provided, have hitherto prevented the convention from poreding us rapidly as was expec‘ed. But by the berality, energy and { etary spirit of the citizens of To- peku—all of whom, wil & wolitary exception, are con- servaiive fee State men-.-the convention is now fally providea with all the nececeary acecmmodations, and ; wil, hereafter proveed with as muck expedition as iz com- prtivle with te nature of so impor’ant an organization. the President read a letter of declination from Mr_ Pil-bury, a delegate elect, in consequence of severe and tracied sickness. ,A writ for & new election was issued jon President, a iain wer fa wre. Garsey, to) Freeman, Mr. Speer the Famran Titans, and Mr'Delahay, of the Teeteerior , were elected printers of the convention, to print the proceedings, wiscellane us jobs snd constitutions, he Kaceas Freeman—a daily paper—was appointed the oftic al orgun of the convention. The jouraal of the Secre-ary is published in it. Mr, Delahi fiered the. follo ‘ing resolutior ad ir. Delahay offer e wing mm, a moved that it be adopted:— Kesolved, Nhat shix convention approve the principles ot uep-in'® vention in tne local affairs of Kansas, as envucia'ed by the Nebrasba-Kansas act, and that this convention 1¢ermmend to the people of Kansas a strict obs¢rVanoe of the principies laid down in said act. Upon this resoluton an apimated discussion arose, in which Dy. Robinson, Mr, Delatcy, Mr, Roberts and ifr. Tarrot to k part. the resolution was finally Inia on the table, sutject to call, PUBLIC DEBT, Dr. Robinson, as chairman, presented the following report:— ‘ibe Committee on Public Debt and Publis Works re- spectfully subinit the following report:— ‘ction 1. No money shall be paid out of the Treasury except in pursuance of an appropriation by lew. Sec 2. And the credit of the State shall ‘never be given or hong in ald of any individual, associution or cor- poration, tec. 8. For the purpose of defraying extraordinary ex- Ppendisures, the State may contract public deats, but ruch debts shall never in the aggregate exceed’ one hundreo thousand dollars, unless authorized by a direct vote ot the people at a general election. Every such debt sball be authorized by law, and every such law shail provide for the payment of the annual laterest of such debt, and ‘he Principal within ton years fem the pirange of such law: and such appropria fou shall not repealed untit the principal and interest shall have been Wholly paid. Sec. 4. The Cogislature may, also, borrow money to re- pel invasion, suppress insurrection, or defend the state in time of war; but the money thus raised sball be ap- plied exclusively tor the object for which the loan was Bee. 5. No scrip, certificate, or other evidence of Stale debt whutever, shall be issued, excopt for such debts as ave authorized by the third and fourth sections of this article, Atter some points of order were decided, tho report was read twice amt reterred to the Committee of tue Whole. ‘The House then resolved itself into a Commitiee of the While and adopted the report. ‘The committee arose, the Chairman reported progress, and the report was Jaid on the table subject to call. October 27, 1856. ‘The Convention met again this moraing. Me J. &. Goodiu—I have a report to offer from the Comnittee on Amendments, ‘The © mmittes on Amendments to the constitution re- spectiully submit the following report:— See 1. All propositions for emendments to the consti- tution, sbail be made by tho General Assembly of the State oni may ewanate in cither hranch thercot. Fee. 2. Acmeurrence of two-thirds of thy memers ele ‘tes to exch H»use shail be necessary; after which, such proposed amendment shall be eniered upoa the in at least one newspaper in each county in the State where a news; aper ix publisned, for at jenst six months precesing the next elestion tor Seoatoca and Kepresensa- tives, when such proposed amendments shall be again ze erred to the Legislature next succeeding suid publica- tion. If passed by them « second time by a mujority of four Gfbs of the members elecred to each House, and be signed by the Governor of the State, such amendments shall be repulvished as aforesaid for at least six months prior to the next general election, at which clection such proposed amendment shall be submitted to the people for their ap- vuting a puch election shall adopt such ‘amendments, the When more than one amendment is submitted at the electors to'yors upon each amenimént separately. Fee. 3. Amendments to tie Constitution shall not be by the General Assembly proposed more than ones in five years, J. K. GOODIN, Chatrman. After some unimportant business the Convention ad+ journed till Monday. ‘this Convention will hold out two weeks yet. Masto€on Remains in Soath Cari [From the Charleston Merenry, Nev. ‘the rewains of a very lov discovered on t tthe hut plantation, St. Johu’s Berkeley. of tbe came acimal has also boen reevived vbn Harieston, Exq., of the Bluff plantation, Krom the character of the earth adhering to the bones, Profersor Holmes concluaes ihey must have been taken vom ‘he stratum known io geologists as the post pleio cene, of Lyell, or perhaps fron ‘of a more recent ints of x concretion of loose sand and gravel, soliduteo by ferruginous in‘itrationa. With fiugments ot the shell or earapace apn. 1© Of iwastodon signifies nipple-tooth, and 1 trou the Greek. It so culled, because surtaces eovered ov conical evests, otaberances besome oge form, From the stracture grinders, they are «ell adapted for the bruising aud mastication of crude vegetables, roots, and aquatie reeds and pi ‘The animal had no incisors, but two tpeks, and « trunk or probosis, like the elephant. Boum teoth of this coloseat quadrapad are frequently t na remarkably fresh and well pre~ served state’ throg§Bout the plsins of North Ameri trom the great lakes to Texas ; but the moet celebrat jcality is in Kentucky, ans ca'ted the Big Bone I isa marshy tract, or rm brackish water, and freq mals, who would lick face—hence the name ti The bottom of this boy, or lick, consia's of a futid mud, intermingled with sand and vegetable metior, and in this boves of great magnitude occur in profusion. They are found at moderate depths, with no marks of detrition, and tuerefore it is evident these avimals lived and died in the conntry where their relicsare ontombed. Soraetimes the entire skeleton is found ina vertical position, as if it had sunk in the mire, One fount in New Jersey, in @ bog of block earth, in this position, with it: Lead on a level with the sartace of the soil, just ax you fcequently see cows bogged in our marshes at the present day. ‘The mastodon wat not unklike the olephant in form and size, but somewhat Jo thicker. Dr. John C. Warren, of Boston pos-onses the most perfect skeleton it is seventeen fect long, twelve feet high ud sixteen fect five inches in civeuw ference around the ive. The entire evgth of the usks is ten ievt eleven +, and length of tail six teot eight in One tooth a fresh ¥ No living instance of this creature is on record: its race haw long been extin dentiy veer | in the earth for ages—tong, fere man ond the anhicals which are his cotemporarie men of similar proportions were covva! with the mastoton, and that the (reat Spirit destroyed both with his thunder. The Election Riots in New Oricans. [From the New ur Heay ‘ We had hoped that the been one ot the w elty, and the orderly w cucted dari: cate that the hope w: noon approached Kighteenth previnet, contest for precedence in approaching the Henry Plaize (one at the officers of a G ccmpany,) Who assumed orale side, struck one of th and thereupon halt a dozen revolvers were diawnon Lim. He started to run, and some 6 wenty shots were fired at him, One bullet tock eflect in his thigh, another ia bis foot, ano a thir ad ost his breast. We counted eleven shots ins boa: Ml of which had been fired at Mi Soon after s D. White, a wounded. The next difficulty e, Nov. 6.] yesterday would havo as hold tn this ‘hh matters were con. seemed to iadi- fortunately, ced at y part of (he nded, the ral Gghts ensued, and among others, E, ity contractor, was badly veaten and ceurred at the Twentieth precinct. How it commenced we could not ascertain, but of the Dloody iesue we are cer . A man named Antoine Fel- ler, a native of France, «ho bad his naturalization pa- pers in bia band, was stabbed in the centre of the ab- demen by semebody, who, we could not ascertain, His flencs put bim in a cab and conveyed him to the Charity hospital; but he was dewd befvre he arrived there. An inquest will be held on his body to-day, or as soon as 4 wituesees com be proeured. me Towards evening Dr. Sherrer, who kept a drng store at the corner of Greatmen and St, Ferdinand thtoota, was oo by a plstol shot at the polling booth of entioth preemes, Tt {9 sail that he went to nO Poll with bis naturalization papers in one bord ard a piste in the other, and that, being op; by an American, he fired at bim and wounded him in his aim. The American then returnel the dip, aud the shyt proved fatal. The deceased had occasionally beea aul Jeet to fits of insanity, A man named An oine was also shot in his leg; several shots were fired at James Boylan while he was on horae- back, and a German was stabbed or wounded in his face. ‘Towards 11 o'clock P. M., « party of men broke into the Ninth precinct and destroyod the ballot hox, with its con- tents. There is raid to have been a democratic majority of sixty or seventy in this precinct. At midnigh’, & crowd—probably the same one that destroyed the ballot box in the Ninth precinct—foreed their way into tbe enzine house where the Inspectors of the Seventh precinct were engaged in counting the votes. They at once forced the Inspectors and clerks to retire, when they seized on the ballot box and utterly demolish od both it and the ballots. ‘There were, in this precinct, 804 votes cast; and previous to the destruction of the box it had been ascertained that the democratic ma- jority on the State tieket was (15, ‘We learn, fays the Chicago Citiorn, that the fall sow: wheat looks vigorous and thrifty as the most er farmer could desire. The plentiful rains have been as good as guano in rooting the crop to stand the seve- dawn of she approncbing Wiat(s. ENOW NOTHING: VERY If THY FANNESSES SLATER. sor apa lutions were introduced fa the Senate ‘Assembly of the Hate of Ten. instructed, The of Tenpeseee on the Resol General neveee, ‘Ibat our Senators in pe basis agers reheera pt naturalization so past able to a our become acquainted with our institutions. it they enact uniform Jaw to prevent the States indi admitting foreigners to vote before they are natu: And that they repeal all laws unnaturalized foreignera, aud ¢o to provide that the na- Americans vhall retain the power of administ = a Palperend vt ‘ena of fo eign population Regclyed, That it is the sense of this that no person, of whatever creed or sect, who holds to the supremacy of any other power, king, potentate, superior to our laws and princi to hold any office under the gene- ral government—executive, legislative or diplomatic—— and that native Americans should be appointed to all offices am the geveral government. And itis further the sense of this General Assembly that Congress ought not m the subject of slave: ories; but that sla guiation, and should be governed by the States and Ter- ritorier respectively, as they prevent torther exci'ement u; ral Arsembly ratides in good exciting question Rerolved, That, t principle of appointing persons of foreign birth to for missions and recommends the a] fied native citizens who have a er interest in our institutions. A FLAT-FOOTED KNOW NOTHING ABO'IITIONIST. elected Know Nothing nth district of Massachu- verwhelmed by the r ‘upon our shores. tiff or poye, ns be' of goverument, either in the deem proper; and to n thia subject, th ith the compromise of this sembly condemns the pointinent of well q) tter feeling and great- member ot Cong: ess from setts, wrote the folowing letter previous to his ele-tion, in am-wer to certain inquiries. It will be seen that he 8 to the utmost verge upon the slavery issues of tho Ni answer to. your inquiry winther 1 ‘endorse the field platform,”’ I have to say that I du endorse it lengts and breadth, and only ask for my country to see 1% principles incorporated substantially in effect- ‘And further, in answer to the inquiry, “What e matters likely to come bofore the mxt Congress if Iam chosen to a seat in it,” I re- ply, that in the organization of the House [ shall cer- tainly vote for “ Northern men with Northern prineiplos”” for its officers; on the admission of the delegate f Kanras. no power oa earth could induce me 10 vote oth- erwire than for the admission of ex.Governor Reeder; on. the question cf the sdmission of Kansas as a State, I should vote promptly for her admission only as a freo State; on the impeachment of Judge Kane, I should, if alive, vote for his impeachment. Tenth ¢istrict I should not vote in Congress otherwise than as above indicated, CG. ¢. ‘The Massachusetts House of Representatives will stand will be my action on For all the votes inthe Know Nothings. al intimates that Charles Sumner’ “nice sense of honor” may induce him to resign the Senatorship, after so decided a condemnation of rines a3 he bus just received from the peo- ‘The Journal ix forced to admit hat there is not the slightest probability that Henry Wilson will resi The Georgia C Crittenden, of Kentuck: Jere. Clemens, of Alasama, for Vice President. A young men’s democratic assaciation has been formed noinrati with the f. lowing platform :— We adopt and affirm as our own the principles _ex- ed in the platforms ot the National Democratic Con- '@ Of Massachusetts, sta the names of Hon. John J. for President, and the Hon. 2. We declare our hostility to all secret politica! so- cieties aud o\ganizations. A fusionist attributes the republican defeat in this State to Gov. Clark’s omission to take the stump. Board of Aldermen. The Beard met on Thursday evening, the President in A petition was received from number of merchants, to have steam fize engines in the lower part of the city. Referred to a special committes, the éelay in regulating Fifiy-ninth strect, between Brond- wuy and Tenth avenue. for permission t2 pave avenue D, from Tenth to Eleventh Of, F. Secor and others, for permis- sion to grade and pave avenue D, from Tenth to Sixteonth Petition in relation to Of the Dry Dock Co., ‘The report of the Committee on Wharves and Piers, in favor of ccneurting with the Councilmen ‘o build bulk- head ou the Heriem river, from 120th street to Sesond ‘The report of the Committee on the Fire Department, in favor of ‘he removal of bell tower at 109th street to York- ville, was concurred in 1 WALKET: AFFAL Sixteenth ward offered a resol the Counsel to the Corporation be, and he is directed to furnish this Board, at ite next meet- ing with a statement of the title and natuce of all suits at law which huye been eonmenced against the Corpora- tion, or any of i's officers, growing out of events or pro- ted with the raieing ant removal of the surken ship Josoph Walker from the slip near the foot of Tan J ‘The Alierman of the ti ACY ATION DAY=-PATROTISI ON THE Couneilinen appropriating ‘Whe report. of the Board th Svacuatioa Day m of $1,000 for tho « was ciscuseed by the members of th ously ndvocuted the 2 in opposing it, said it was a use- less expenditure. What was the necessity tor 1% had Weked the British once, and everybouy knew it: it was not Recessar that met fore did ne ieve the Britith would come L here sgsin; if they did, it would be but that once. Prices advocated the appropriation, tif it were $1,500, ‘Tuoi moved to strike out the appro- Ks n Voonmis moved that no intoxicating Nquors be provided for in the appropri ‘The original appropriation Aldermen Sam Priggs said he would go for the whole sum, and he would suggest, by way ofamendment, that the Mayor-be requested to read “Washington's farewell ad- dross and the Declaration of Independence from the steps panied by a “heavy”? band of s then discussed, and he City Hall, acc (Loud Idughter.) ‘The emendment of Alderman Briggs was put and lost. Alderman Wiiamsox thouget, as there was quite went enougi this evening on the subject, he wonld . ‘The amendment was then ter some preliminary remarks, offered d by him at ‘the last the resolution which was propo a supstitute for the ed, ‘That the Comptrolier and Chiy Tnapector are here: by authorized to make a contract, proviaed that the aame can » done withon expendiure of movey by the Corporation, Lor persons who will furnish ‘adequate security, f earis snitoble for the whole of the above, set apart jor he se «lor the tranepor:n se, hones, garhage ence tobe removed op board sal vy irom the rity and {is Immediate vieinit be required of the contractor, that be sual ber of sultable and proper boats, sows, or enifon 8 ¥ tion of all blood, oflais, and oifensive substances me from tho elty and its viek Such removal from the city to be effected at tens tweniyfour hours, and ovtener, during the months of Ju aber, if so directed by the City Inspect id contract, which #ball be rears from the da's of be samo. ‘The coniractor will be required to furnish, at his own cot and expense, #uliabie boxes Jor the reception of all orders or complaints, the same to be placed, one at exch } house in the city, and one at the office of the City Tnspecta and to cause ali orders or complaints to be collected from each station Louse nt least once every aay office of the City Inspector mt least twice every cameo ail dead animals and nnivances to be removed, in accordance with the contract, a& #oon ae potable, and in oo instance exceeding twelve hours after the re: all orders of complaints thus collected frou ‘The contractor to be furnished by the Corooration with a ier and grounds for a yard, on the opinion of the Commissioners of it is considered necessary (o remove dead animals, bat gection of the city, A debate ensned, after which the resolation offered as ‘a substitute by Alderman Kly was adopted. ome other business having been dispensed of, the Boara adjourned to Monday next, Board of Councilmen. This Board assembled en Friday afternoon, at their chambers in the City Hall, the President (1). D, Conover) The miputes of the last meeting were read August and Sept roti and durirg the torm of e gnitable and convenlent wer, Whenever, ip ee ee ee ee = > 7 and approved. i ms were first. in order, but none of any impor- tance were presehi pted Was one ordering the pairs and Supplies to report to the Money expended since the Ist of January, 1856, for repairing the streets of the city, and what amount ix yet due on work already executed re- maining unpaid, also on contracts made and yet un- Board the amount ‘A report was recived from the Committee on Finaneo in favor of inereasing the allowance to tho Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, from ‘This report was referred to the Com- $7,000 per annum. mittes of the Whole, and ordered to he ‘On motion, the Board then resolved itself into Commit- mittee of the Whole, Councilman ( After the transaction of seme unimpor' Board adjeurned till Monday evening The tris! of Issac Randolph, for the murder of his wife commence! in New Haven. interest at the time. The remains ot he woman wory fopnd in Randolph’s gacdea_ In the chair. the SS / ‘The thi-ty-fourth anniversary of the Hebrew BenevO lent Boclety was celebrated in the Chinese Assembly | Rooms, in Broadway, on Thursday evening Inst. ner tables, Mr. Aronson presided, having at his side tne following guests:—Mosers, C. Foster, Wm. McDougle, Rev, Dr, Raphael, J. Selligman, Rev. Dr. Isaasa, J. D. Philiips. Dr. Blumenthal, B. Nathan, L, Houseman, and others, ‘The objects of the society may be known from the follow- ing invitation sent to the guests: — Naw Yor, Nov. 1. 1665. Dear Sm—We have the honor to invite you to join the members of the Hebrew Benevolent tociety of this city, at their thirty-fourth anniversary dinner, at the Chi: nee Assembly Kooms, in Broadway, on Thursday, the 16th inst. The continued existence of this noble charity is the best repay ips rrpentg with Oy tee been sup- an rifying to us to be al atauce you Beatite owned which Tehay received nro. beoa. woe. thily bestowed upon thy helpless aud needy. Soon again wil’ we be called upon to adm nis er “charity” to our poorer fellow men, and the past leads us to hope that our annual appeal for oii will not be made in vain. We trust, that on the present occasion, you will be with us in person and in benevulence. y we ask that you will be pleased to inform eithec of the undersigned of your kind ucceptauce of this in- vitation by Tuesday, the 13t)) inst. Most truly, your obedivat servants, H. ARONSON, Uresident, 79 and 81 William st., P, J. JOACHIMSON, Vice Presigent, 118 Navaan’at., JACOB MACK, Treasurer, 5 William st. DIRBCTORS. Fi. Davidson, 9 Cedar st., P. Kirg, 166 William st., 1, Haber, 45 Dey st., J. Goldsmith, 49 Cedar st., %. Bornstein 416 Broome st., H. Lewis, 158 Broadway, G. S, Mawson, 44Mu'n lane, J. Aden, 126 Maiden lane. Lazarus, Secretary, 79 William street. 1.e tables were loaded with a profusion of all the good things of the season, and with wines of every va- riety. Mr. P. A. Joachimson, the Assistant United Stutes District Attorney, presided at the lower en‘ of the room, at the Vice President’s table. Dodvor2h’a celebrated brass band occupied the balcony, and made the room reropant with their sweetest muric during the evening. A compliment is due to Mr. Thomaa Bell, the superin- tendent of the building, for the elegant manter in which the tables were arranged, viz., with a semi-cirele table at each end of the room—one for the President and guests, and the other for the Vice Presidents. ‘The ¢om- fany which sat down to dinner numbered about two hun- dred. Upon sitting down to dinner, the Rev. J. J. Lyons said “grace before meat: after which the whole com- pany went at the good things before them wih a will thai manifested a good appetite. The stomach being satisfied. and the edibles losing their attrastion, the Rey. J. J. Lyons again pronounced “grace after meat.’? ‘The PRrsipENt then, with » few prefatory words, read the first regular toast 'as tollows:— ‘the Day we Celebrato—Gur thirty-fourth anniversary, caries to cheerful labor in the holy cause of benevo- lence. Drank with the usual honors and music by the band. Second regular toast:— Our Brethren in all parts of the world.—May they soon partake of the like security and equal rights, gratefully enjoyed by ourselves in happy republican America. Drank with applause and music oy the band, The next toast wi ‘The Memory of Judah Touro. Drank in silence, all standing. A volunteer toast. ‘The next regular toast was:— The Prerident of the United States—A faithful guardian of our constitutional liberties, am with applause, the band playing ‘ Hail to the ‘The Prampest then roe and made a few rewarks. He said during the last twelve months the society had re- Meved fifteen hundred poor people. During the last year the cocrety had received $4,600, all of witich had been ex- pended on bebaif of the poor.’ For this good, be ssid, the Greut Father of all would reward the society. He paid he would close bis appoal to the benevolence of the members by saying— Let those now give who never gave before, And those who always gave now give the more. Three cheers were hero proposed and given for the Pre- sident. The next regular toast was—‘ Charity—and if thy bro- ther be waxen poor and fallen in decay with thee, then thou shalt relieve him; yea, though he be a stranger and a rojourner, that he may live with thee,” Drank with epplause, the band playing. The Rev. Dr. RAvuass. responded as follows:—Mr. Prosi dent, when I lock around me I behold gentlemen of dif- ferent creeds and climes—gentlemen of the Old World and New—but oN good men and trae. But in every eye I read the finsh of intellect, and in every countenance the glow of benevolence. We caine here not inquiring who is the Hebrew and who the — Anglo Soxcn, Dut ask only if your hands and hearts, aye. and pockets too, are one. What calls you here. The call of churity which consecrates this board as the altar of benevolence, wt ere Jew and Christian are alike happy to prerent their offerings. I welcome here the Christian whore matto is ‘love tiy neighbor ax thyself,” aud when Tsk who is my neighbor in this free land, I find that all of every creed and clime ts my neighbor, and all acknow- ledge one right, ono government, ani one God. (Ap- plause,) You who cloth the naked’ and feed the hungry walketh in the faith of God, and your works are accept able In his sight. Oppression, poverty, bad government, are acting as x powerful auxiliary to drive the peoole of the Old World to this happy land, where each and every one may eit own and enjcy the fruita of his own labors alike, and no ove molest him or make him afraid. These exiles generally land upon our shores in the most help- less cendition—sickness, poverty, want, the disease of a long journey, all ave heen felt by these poor beings, and 11s doing the work of God to take them by the hand and give them succor when they arrive in this strange land. ‘This exile may be poor, he may be in want, but “A man's @ man for a? that.” Applause.) The Hebrew Benevolent Society stretchs out the hand of succor to the aillicted, and succor all within its sid. ‘The reverend gentleman sat down amid ir. GEORGE 8, MAWSON, one of the Directors of the As- sociation, then read the donatioys to the society during the evening:--Mayor Wood, $50; Minturn & Grinnell, $50 Rachel, $100; Laurence, Clapp '& Co., $60; Butroriield Brothers, $0, Cromwel’, Williams &' Co., $50; Charles Foster, $50; Wells, Fargo & Co,, $50; and others, making an aggregate donation of about $5,000. ‘The next regular toast was:—Our sister societies— handmaide of mercy. Drank with applause, and music by the bend. ‘The sixth regular toast was :—Religious liberty—God’s chict gift; man’s dearest righ ‘This was arank with loud applause, the band playing a stirring air. The Rev. Mr. Isaacs respon speech, which was much appla The feventh regular toast The Stave of New York—Iae Empire State. Drank with the usual honors. Fighth regular toast: — The city cf New York-—its public charities constitute its noblest ornaments. Drauk with loud applause. Minth regular toast:— The Press—Bonest and free—the true embodiment of popular theught and of popularoptnion ravk with honors, and responded to by Mr. W. TL. Ouxsny, Jr who made wn eloquent and effective speech, which was loudly anplanded. The tenth aud last regular toast w ‘The ladies —Goe b them. with loud cheees, the band. striking up an ap propr rs Volenteer toasts were next in order, which were kept up, together with specking, joing, music snd other amuse mets tila Jate hour in the evening. This was an anni Vertary celebration that must long be remembered by the members who were fortunate enough to be present. 1 in a short and eloquent ed. WABRITIME INTRLLIGENGE, Wy YOMK—~THIS Day. | MOoW SPTs ew York, November 17, I8ist. CLEARED. piteamahip Granada, Gritin, Havana and New Orleans—M 0 beri Steamehip Florida, Woodhull, Savannah—S L. Mitchill Nieamship Nashville, Berry,’ Charieston—Spoitord, Tileston ‘0. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfoik—Ludlam & Plea iverpool—C WO Marshall. , Colburn, Oity Point—J W Elweil, Burk PJ Hayes, shaverick, buenos Ayrea+W W DeFor- reat. Paik Magdalene, Bremer, Constantinople—W F Schmidt & ‘ Hark Flise (Brein), Nordenholz, Bremen—TIensher & Unk ort. pi a Jos Fish, Alexander, Ragged Island—Yates & Porter e Brig Fiora, Yates, Constaytinople~ Yates & Porterfiew. Brig GO Ackerly, Beldwin, Gipraltar—I B Gager & Co. Brig Star Light, Cornell, Montevideo—Jno Norton, Jr Brig Iswie Carver, Clark, St Pierro, Martinique—Walsh, Carver & Chase, Brig Rosaite (Br), Lockhart, Windsor—D R DeWolf. Brig Crussder, Wooster, Jacksouyil'e—Thompson & Hunter. Brig Frank, Richardson, Wilmington—McCready, Moti 4 ¢ Schr Fl'en Dyer Filtz, San Juan Cuba—Benner & Drake. Sehr M Shiffer, Wilson, Pew Orleans—Stanton & Thompson. Schr Venioo, Coombs, Mobile—-N H Brigham. Sctr Tempter, Craw! Moblie-—Ragle & Havardt, Schr F Burritt, Hartick, Penaacola—A DeQraw. Sehr New York Packet, Sanborn, Georgeiown—H D Brook- wan. s. Schr R W Brown, Derrickson, Witmingtor—Doiner & Pitter. Schr Cremona, Pottor, Philadelyhia—.fas Hand, Schr FW Gardner, Bourne Philadelphia —das Hand, Schr Florida, Kelly, Philadelphia—J W Mckee, Behr ¥iizabeth, Smith, New Haven—Mastor. Propeller Georges Oreck, Gager, Ballimore-—Cromwelt's Uacumer Caledonia, Baker, Porijand, AR) ta} ny iy Savanuab, 60 hows, with mdse aad peepee et Micha ‘Toth inet ac 15 PM, off Hat rebanged signals no illo, *tebmabip WPoutheraet, wan, «chanicwony wih mass and PA'S Moreabip Heliof; 8B Rowan, Licnt Commanding, Rio Tidayt. Has heavy , a ey very '¥ Weather, Buenos Ayres 16, Point ai oe hie 2 Ne " M, while Sindy Hook lot he hip wet. aor on Isla Bg eee ae 2 My was towed off by ( steamtuge Aciiiles, ‘Gedney, apd "Titan, Capt J Parks. The ia serio a depth of water in the bold being 26 the cargo wot much damagnt. mst, Pea to Ne Son. On the night of the 1th off ( ‘an ‘into ed the foresal as fore ne ual al a Mineush opty who refused elm to starboard, b sausages ere certs eran ‘ * . Saw ‘ Fagie bound West. The M has Borthorly ‘winds most of the © . ‘Ship Empress (clipper, of Baltimore), Willson, 15 Oct We, tudes to wpasier, ook & pilot Wom bg AB Mii Not ‘ot Poritnt | Sates tho tonne Bik ‘The | y Tavlor & vo. company assembled at 6 o'clock in the snte-rvours of this | 1.¥! building, and at 8 o'clock wore marshalled inio the din- | | Anntversary of the Hebrew Ba Vevolent Soct= 21. Haserperienoed westerty wins up to the Barks and SOE AER cross Ligpants any 70428 Oct notes an {28 lon 9 29, aaa for ¢ Thomas ; blot corte il cata, ota cond Ship Try (6r), Sameon, Bi % 7 ‘n Gp Bristol $1 days, with mdse and 70 Bark Adaline (Pray, Boone. Trleste, 85 days, with mdse, te ‘k Lamartine, Thomson, Cailtz, 25 days, wit wig Wcorice paste 10 master inerionced. Ress weal sprun,* fore and mizzen masts, malnopmnast, wala ah com. splitealls sturted hes dknens aud now sta: cilsts, and jeak, vz badly in heavy weather. Gci 2, off apa St Mary's, "changed signela wilh ship anne Tit, of NYork, hound W.. {et 23, off Cape St Vincent. spoke bark Lon Killham, of 8:98.07, 5 days trom St {des fiom MYork. Oct spoke bark (“anderstood the name tobe Wabwshi, bound W. ‘et 31, lat 36 41. Jong 32 LL, signalmed an Americmn whale sh'p, sbowing a white Blac and while sknal pervendiewlar stripes, sanding SE, Mew 4, lat 36 24 long 44.44, sicnatiert an Aron” rican whale chip, WB three white whale brats avid. mow nd widte slypat, pernendionlar, Now H, tnt long 65.01. epokeehiy Ammzon, of Heston, Pdays from x Jonas, from Au tra all well Bark Livle Lizzie (ef Tosiem;. Hatch, Mansantlia, 34 daye, with mdse. to Mi . Pitelps & Go. Bark Novarine. Smith. Konaves ure, bey of Cha.cur, Nor), ‘With Sirk, fuss and shingles to MM Back cs. Brig Lauretia, Dunbar, Para, 34 days, wtih india rebhep hides. ie to Burdett & volo i of Flutter ras, with strong N ana B Net ar 35, ton 78, abalue 1 rig Fred rion, from ——~ for New York, If days ot; U1 ‘st 36 46, fon 74 saw a brig aleering =, wi b Ibe antl end topgallact mast goue aap) her 10 ber the Fredoriee (spoken previos) nnd maki for a un hen port. Brig Minerva (Olden), Hoxewann, Wolivar, 32 dave, with. lax een Midage N bine oy ee master, Has been i Nof 2, ot Cape Hatteras sow bark I’ vatie, hound Ni, ‘Arig On (of Boston). Conk, 8". tet usar to muster, ISih ins. inte. lone 34. wet bel enol a - int "7, lone 7 “a NYork, bound N,. ‘tha G has boon f, dave N of Feetenee Ee Mlzabeth Waite (of benanaign) Ponce, %, @ mr , to st APSA ih eoear aud molasses, to Stuiges d rensel to Brig Iza (of Searsport), Willtnrus, Belize, Honda 26 da; with mahogany and logwood, to Colin; vessel to RP os * “Wr ‘Oct 19, off Cape Carniva: exchanged signals with ship L Warner tant to Loruty “Get at tu tiles WS ir Georges Bae to orut, Oct 2, miles WAW o es Hing a heavy blow, lost rudder, or Brig Antelope (tx), Moore, St Jobn, NB, 7 days, wlth lum: ver, 10 master, chr Myrover, Morton, Charleston, 14 days, with notien. te McCready, Mott & Cor Schr Abagall Jennings, Jennings, Edenton, NC, 22 days, witb corn, wheat, &e, 10 J'G Williams. Had beavy hext winds all the passage. "Lith inst, saw ® *¢psail cbr sshoro oa Siuswle BUzen! Hench, Md; te fore and Af alts wary lowaret ya pralle Were hungins” loose; sheets and braces «ine, near night and the wind treshenivg, could not approach near enough io ascertain anyibingturther. Schr O 1, Bayles. Booker, Virei:s for New Haven. Scbr Mary Emma, Olark, Virgitia Kehr AY Pharo, Britton, Alexandria, Schr Mist, Digsoaway, Alexavorin. Schr W Penn, Vapame, Alexandria, |. tJ Forsyth, appiegste, Alexandria, Beh ers, Alesand rin. A Fowler Kainer Baltimore for Hartord. chr Orion, Cole. sltimore. Schr Kithera, Smith Baltimore. Schr Cumberland, Chase, Ptuisdelphia, Schr Jepny 1 ind. Smith,’ Broksport, Schr Myers, Rhodes, Millbridge, Schr Iesbelia. Faulkiin, Boston, Schr Mart Mapkin Bearse, Schr G1., Lovell, Boston tehr A Pancost, Alnany, 12 days, hound (othe Rasward. Behr G Wheaton, Swift, Sibany, 12 days, vownd tothe teat wa Schr Amanda Clifford, Stanwood, Roncout for Portementa, Schr Orexon, Squires, ir Providence. Fchr New Delight, Eighee, Roudout for My sile. Bicop Nelen, Vasey, New Bedford. The Brbark Buclid. 85 days trom Gondaras for Cork, far orders, bas anchored in the Lower Bay and {« short of provi sions. "The ceptain came to the city last night in & pllot beat te rep obtain supply. 8 cal Fore eorre f Florida, anships Arago, Havre: Ariel, do; » Se Nactivilie, Charleston; Jamestown, Kichhord. renee Wind during the day NNE, Tye ship, munched at Hath, 10h tort, by Messrs Toward & Parker, and purebased by Mesirs Veruin Krown & Sen,, hae been nied the Siephen Frown. She will be commanéed 0} Capt Jor ph Snow, of Brewster, Mass, late of ship Antelope, af Bovton, and not by Capt Lapham, of Bew Bediord, as r yeuterday. ‘The ship Fiectric Spark, of about 1259 tons, owned by Messrs Mageun & Son, will be jaunched at Medford on Saturday, by ‘Mesera Huyden’ & Cadworth Lavncurp—At Neweastle. Me, 14th inst. by Messrs Teague & Aus'in, « first class ship of 1300 tona, ca ied the Indian Hunter, intended for the general freighting bustacas, and is for eale. From the yard of Messrs G Greonman & Co, at Mratle Bridge, Conn, 12th inst, a fine ciipper built ship of 1400 tons, called the Leah, owned by J_A McGaw, Bsq, ot New York, to be commanded by Captain J Latham, and is intended tor the Cuitfornia trade. 3 NEW ORL) 8, Nov 16—Arr sbips Mediator, and Liberty, from NYork, Herald Marine Correspondence. NEWPORT (Mercury Ofiice), Nov M—Arr U 8 cutter Jaman Gompbell, Ciarke (and aid 18h); 16th, schrs, Supect,, Hemnett, Bonton for NYork; Norwich, Giles, Bristo! for do; M Dyer, Brown, Wellfleet for Tansior; Wii Morey, Gilpin, Providence: for Albany; Perseverance, Rogers, N Bedford tor NYork; ‘Trt bune, Huck ins, do for do;' Banner Lovell, Boston for Albany; sloopk T W ‘Thorne, Cummings, Fall River for New York; Ann Holmes, Hammond, do tor do. , Bee Gr Gee port arrivals. Snir MaRcaner Kuza, 54 dave from Buenos Arres. com- signed to WW Deforest.&'Co, with a cargo of hides, hair, wool, dc wentastore last night at tan o'clock, at New Tle, GL, due Jays on the outer bar, abont a wilefrom, the store, and with stance will probably come off to-night. A steamer, with lex, anchors, &c, was sent to her this morning. Surr Cinorarns. Thayer. from Callao for Bamp on Rosds. efore reported lost, was built hy Paul Curtis, at Bast Boxton, hree years ago, was 1500 tons, and a superior vessel. She was owned by Benj Rangs, Esq. ‘Th caused by the starting of a butt. She was {1 owing Poston offices:—Mercaniile Maris ¢ office, $20,000 Ame- ican, $20,000; Boylston, $15,¢00; Neptune, $15 000; National, 10.040 total $80,000 ‘No insurance on freight. ‘the report we found in the London Shipping Gazette, which was made by: Yeehip Kallarat, arrived at London, 1. was reported on *Change yesterday at Boston that the ship amuel Badger, tounter:d af sea, was insured for $40,000 at te New England, Hope, and Nepture oflices. ‘The agent of the Bord of Underwriters at Payal, in commn- icating ibe loss of the ship samuel Badger to Etiwood Wal: er, keq, under dato of Oct 18, uses the following language i commenting on the conduct of Capt z, of the Danish brig Doroti ea:—"'Capt Diewiiz boa, behaved ia the most praiseworthy manver in saving, and his subsequent trent- and ts entitled to our gra'etul F Jurgensen, deserves netice, and, In fact, all on board of sata brig” Siny Auexaxpnts, Kilery. which satied (com Baltimore about Ist inst for Havre, put into Norioik, Va, i4th inat, with ira.nmast sprang, loss of spare, and waking badly. Bee Paragon, Jobson, from Pensacola for flo Janeiro, with jumber, put’ Into Para, no date, leaking, and was die charging cargo to tind leak. Extract of a let'er to Ellwood Waller, Esq, Nov 10: ‘The sehr J Miller iraddock, master, from New York, arrived-at tis port last evening afer having been wsbore on the ahams Banks for forty elht hor captain threw overboard the deck loau (heiler, €e), and brick snd iron frem the bold. Wrerkers crom Nassin, NP, came to his esetstanoe. ard he pald ‘nem four thousand dollars tar tak- {og out sullcient cargo to get the weasel of, ho weacr dur- ing ihe time the vessel was achore was good, and Capt Brad dcek thinks she was not injured. sen Notice to Mariners. red spa TAD SCOHD, MOBERUEY CHAIN. red spar buoy, numbered 2, bas been placed on Muskeget, Shonl, Weet end.” rt A red spar buoy, numbered 2,has been placed on Multaw Bical, West end, seks A red spar buoy, number I, been placed on the SW part of Hawe’s Sfoal : A red spar buoy. numbered 6, hax been placed on the NR nd of Bawe’s Shoal. By order of the Lighthonse Hoard. c CALDWELL, Lighthouse Inspector, Second District. a ‘os Spoken, 5 bf ‘ p' b yi Ni oft! Flore Temple, 18 days {rom New York, Sept 2 tat 38 othe Fier Fish, 100 days from Boston, Sept 24, Int 29 48.N, lou & . ic, 21 days frem New York, Sept 24, iat 29 N, about Oct 12—In port brigs Water Witch, Fredericks, Paragon, nso, for azacols fur Kio Janeiro ); sche Maria Jewett, Thomp-on, fom NXork. Home Pocta. o8 Rambler, Baxter, Caleutiy Friend, Ranger (of Binehitl 3 9th; Norieans Goi 15, SW Pass ker, » Oct 12; Suarlight, Ryder, Nariesites vot 11s Joba Winidirop, reat, Mansant "ia; Charies Brewer, M'Leliau, NOrieans; J'B Laveaster, Somers, 605 brige Chatham, Hardy, M: Oct 15; Emma A Corbell (of Betis jotta (of Prov ypeland, Moore, do: Montgomery (of vannaly Ve 2; Mexavan eee wn, SO; Amos Lawrence, Taple; Puiladelphia: Pisin Coad schrs Kingiixher (of Kings- (Br), Perry, do; Maria Te i Welle, Terry, Savannale Dav 4, Savannah Uri 2; Oteo has Willa, Torrey, Richmond; W W Marey, Bragg: WH Mailer, Nickerson; WE Darling, Baxter, and WD Cargil, Davis, Philadelphia; A Hammonde Pa: : Pianet, Hanay: Leander, (aod . Wheeler, and ‘Galota, Beottiiay), MiIntyre: ), Thomas, Geor: (of Fanyor), Chase, ton). Rogers, Jae Dot 2: Davis, Whelden, Cape Hayties Nov 2; Target (of Brookbav ma, Chase, Wilmington, NC a Al BY Lewis, as, Fisk, do. ele ce Parks Lyman, from Calcutta: Thouns ichis, frome shies, Signal for a ship, « bark and a br Cid sbips Lexington, Stone, NOrleana; Star of Emptre, Jan- vrin. Mettie: barks Laconic (Br), Mekay. Si John Nw; Katha- rine Crocker, do. Transit, New Orleans; Fk, Taylor, Phiiadelphie, brig De tn: ov, Cardenas; seire Ma eilan Cloud, ; Mariel, Gray, Mobile, Maj flower, Dupiav, Georieiown, SC; Cerito, Crowell, Richmond. Sid. vind SW to NSW. strong breeze, ship Corinne, barks Dan} Webster, Oak Til San Jacinto, Bebra Crooker, Ike gephias brign ann. G Walker, Attica. ‘Azores. Umpires Felois, Magellan Cloud, Hanover, Mariel, Eugene, Ht Nick- son, and frem the Koada ship Unicorn. BANGOR, Nov l4—Cid sehr Sea Breeze, Cheney, Galver- ? ton. EASTPORT, Nov 10—Arr schra Olive, Parrit, Sia Sh brige Shackford, Peitingll, and Wor P Wee hag Alexandria; 10:b, R B Clark, Smail (from Windsor), Philadel” phia: ath, Yattan, Sumner (\vom do}, Baltimore: tad, Director, 0, FALL RIVER, Nov 15—Arr schra Enoch French, Philadel- ys Deumark, Port Fwen, E E Potter, and Monitor, New @. INER, Nov 3—8ld schr Stockbridge, Savannah. RW HADPORD Roe Mister estes Ree, Lampsier, Rau. City; Cornelia, Benson, und Sarah, Perry, ea EW LONDON, Nov 14—Arr sches Haroine, Kimball, Al- on AT LAND, Now for en or Nee bs an NYert. Oud 16th briga Bt Davis Cardenas, P ie Ourde, Orr, 40; iga Montrose Abby kien, Gilchrist, Philsdelphia, é PORTSMOUTH, Nov Ue-Agr sche Almira, Torrey, Alexan- PG hd pene Aig ieee ce sharon: Ora Baral Hopkin, Sid te iy B Parker, Rogers, and Ophir, Biaisiell, Huston, North Pacttc, Yor! SRV ANAL, Nov 13-—Arr sieamship Alabama, Ag : ea aretha ork. , do; Empire, Osborn, N SALEM, Nov 12—Sid brig Billow, Martinique; sehr Globe, NYork. sto 9-8td brig Potnsett, HIN, Mi gtd NC toa i tiertons, Henaersoy, NOtlean ‘Margelie, Guehrat, BerPevanyoce Biyor