The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1855, Page 8

8 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. This Board met Jast evening, the Frosident, Isaac 0. Barker, im the chair. STEAM FIRE ENGINES, Petitions were received from Wilson G. Hunt and ether merchants to have steam fire engines stationed in the lower district of the city. Referred to Special Com- wittee. ‘OPENING FIGHTY-FIFTH STREET. Alderman Heanic offered a resolution that the actual opening of Eighty-fifth street, between Fifth avenue and East river, be fixed for the Istef January next, and that the Street Commissioner be directed to givo public notice according to law. Adopted. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Several papers from tie Commissioners on complaints ageinst Gremen, Kc., were received, and concurred in. THE JOSEYH WALKER AGAIN—A MOVE TO IMPEACH THE MAYOR, “A communication was received from Mr, Dillon, Counsel © the Corporation, in answer to a resolution in- quiring the number, titles, &c., of sults brougat against the city, growing out of the difficulty of the vhip Joveph Walker, viz.:—The People « ret Loyal - Pond vs. the Mayor, &c.; Loyal S. Pond ws. the Cor- poretion, &e.; Charles F. Baroes vs Fornando Wood, eleven policemen and others, for asewult and battery, da- laid at $6,000; Charles T. Barnes and Daniel vs. Fernand) Wood and eleven policemen, for un- tawfully dispossessing plaintiff of the shi» and ‘material for raisiug; Anson Herrick va. A. C. Fhgg, Fernando Wood- and otbers, for injunotion to prevent any more money being paid on the contact; Julius S, Lewis va. the Corporation and others, for appointment of « receiver, &e.; James Condon ys.’ Waler R. Jones and Fernando Wood, Mayor, for $500 damages, upon the allegations that the defendants unlaxtully djsposse-sed plaintiff of the wreck and matorials for raising; Dodge and Burnes vs. Fernendo Wood, Mayor, and others, for damages oa -imi- jar Hione—in all eight suite, This paper wur ordered dy the winntes, upon which Alderman Heccick moved to take up the resolutions he had offered on Monday last in relation to thie affvir, of which the following 13 4 copy Resolved, That the reports of the majo of Walker, with the testimoy committee, being Dow Aldeimon, be and the Bouri of Counciiwen, f ion of that body. Resolved, That the B iimen be respect fully requested to inguire whether any offic of the city government, in the matter of ren wreck of raid -bip Jomph Walker, have been guilty of apy violation cf the city charter, or of law, and whetuer money has beev paid out of’ the municipal treasury, Sms to the provisions of law, upon auy illegal contract, coamected with the remoral of the wreck aforesaid, with a view to the impeachwent of any and every public officer who may have viclated ths cbacter, disobeyed the law, disvegarded his oath of office, o¢ enused td be paid from the city treasury, any money without legal authority. Alderman Huwann oui He was well satisfied that Alderman Hgrrick bad x 1 motive whea the motion to refer the ‘Joseph Walker paper: Bonid of Counciliwey. His only desire wos to injure our able Maycr—Fernendo Wool—and was « dishonorable and malicious moven on his part, that would amount to nothing. The M fn his (Alderman Howard's) Opinion, was a bigh minded operable gentlemen, who deserved what he had :eceived—the sdmiration and en- couragement of every class of our citizens, rty politics, fur the energy, gal, end @ y bim in,the adminietrat wea had undertook to lation to the Joveph W ey columns of th forials are merely adverti» in the case, taken by 8 No. 38 of the Board of by refwered to the rreapective of y displayed m ot city aflaics, A nswre the Mayor's t. "Look and cau be pr What imp) Have they injured whenever you lay Cown their pr have they jade on the public mind ? the cbaracver of the Mayor? No, Tkey have been ed with contowpt. If any cbarge made is true, why prick support Fernando Wood for Mayor—an office seoond oaly to the Presidency of the United States? The constituency that Irepresent have every confidence .o the jotegrity of our Mayor; and while] have the honor to reprecent them, I intend to sustain him, no matter how much a Yew huxte:ing polidcians or newspapers on the “ stuff” may say agsinst him. ‘Aléerman KxiLy moved to refer the sudject to the Mondoy in January. los. Alderman Logp spoke at considerable length in defeace of the Mayor, and opposed the motion to send the matter fore the Board of Councilmen, He could not believe it this Board would adopt such s course, and he saw no neotésity for the course proposed by the Alderman of the Nineteenth ward. Jf it wax necessary to impeach the Mayor, the Board of Conncilmen could do so without any euggestion from the Aldermen Alderman Hraauck replied, and thought that \idernan Lord should not have an, Uy te pas of the result ‘until the action of the other oard. Alderman Wa. Tucks opposed the reference. Alderman Wakyman strongly advocated the reference, and he voted fer it for no other object than for the pub- ieeh After some further debate, Alderman Kui1y asked Al- fletman Herrick if his object in sending the matter be- fore the Councilmen wns ior the purpose of impeaching the Mayor. Alderman Hxnnick replied that if the Mayor had acted erent in God’s nome let hita be impeached; he did wot itn hix place, in this Board, say whether the Mayor goght fo be impeached or not! in “another place,” he his opinion on the subject. yan VooRts would vote for the resolution with- ut reference to the cause of quarrel between the Alder- man of the Nineteenth wacd and the Mayor, though there war a time tha! Aldermau Herrick endorsed every- Sg seat come from Fernando Wood. i: Vaniay defended the Mayor, and opposed the reference of the matte: to the Councilmen. Alderman Kei1y said that the personal malice of the Alderwan of the Nineteenth was apparent in the whole aontter. He (Alverman of the Nineteenth) had declared that he would fellow the Mayor to hell—and that if he died, he bad sons to live after him, who would stlll be the enemirs of the Muyor. It was nstonishing to some pco- le that the Mayor did not cowhide the Alderman of the ineteenth from ene end of the city to the other, for the scurtitous articles that have appeared in the Atlas; but be(AlJ. K.) tor ene, was glad that his Honor did not deign to'take any notice of those vile attacks. The motion for the adoption of the resolution was then put, when there appeared ten for and ten agwiust it, and the Chair declared the resolution lost, BVACUATION DAY. Alder an BriGes moved that this Board ¢ the Roard of Councilmen to appropriate $1,0 eclebyation of Evacuation Day. Alderman VariaN moved as an amendment, that no ur with for the tof the uppropriation be apent in eating or drinking. ied. ‘The previous question was then put and ‘ost. This Beard non-concurs with the Councila en. After some other business, the Bourd adjourned to ‘Thur: day BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘Shin Board met yesterday atte rnoon, over, in the chair. Vetitions were first in order, and the Most importsat offered was from the owners of property on the | Chamber street, remoastrating against the pro; oyenivg of ‘This petition was referred, An ordinance was then reported making an additional approp:iation of $10,000 to pay the salari of the city government for the year 1 Upon this ordinance there pporing # 1 !i« com insisted upon 4 mittee of the Whole, It was lina’iy mittee of the Whole. The following resolution was referred to the Committee is rtreet, frre Rerolyed. bat the Comptroller disw his w favor of E. WoT cMieial reporter of tt Counelimn, for rge the sam printion of th pports were next in order hive been noticed in the He but all that were AUD heret vled ap ved fron tating th ed against the city, ari of the ship Joseph Walker. This con ceived and ordeyed to be printed. ‘The Board then resolved itself into Cori Whole, Councilman Barney in the Chair ¢ transaction of some unimportant busines:, the Board ad journed till Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’elvek Park wWars of the Fire in Alexandria—Six Lives Lost—Five Persons Wounded. (From the Weshington Organ, N We aro called upon te-<ay m a melon duty, in recording & most terrible calamity which befel the'nelghboring city of Alexandria this mot ping. About 12 o'clock fast night, a fire broke out in the third atgry of the queenaware store on King strect, near Tate. fa, ocoupied by J. T. Dowell The store was consumed, with its contents. About 4A. M., as the firemen wore engnged in ext'n guisbing the embers, the west gable end of the building, which was built of brick, fell in with a great crash, bucy- ing under the ruins « large number of the most respects ble citizens of Alexaniirix, ‘When our reporter left, at 11 A. M., the fo'lowing per sons had been taken out of the ruins, dead and hor ibly peorge is if in, pil of the Star Co: “l mem- ser alee cn poenen ar Company, and mem veil. Jobm Reach, of the firm of Roach Washingtoa, whole sale grocery merchants. iets Carson Green, of the firm of Wi-e & Green. James Keene, bricklayer. Robert Taylor, street paver. Mr. Evans, gas Sitter, and David Appich, son of G. Ap- pich, confeetioner. The: wore taken out wounded :-— W. Davis, G Wire, Davia Williaa, W Lambert, Robt, Henry, G. 6. a mn, color seriously, Many o' whose names we = learned, to be buried in the rains. TM citizens are the utmost exertions to recover ‘This ing calamity has cast a gloom over the whole etty, and business to day is suspended. The unfortunate victims of the accident will be buried do-morrrow. Mr. Dowell was insured—$10,000 in the Albe Potomac Insurance Com; der were lait from the thiel story to the rrilar. and large balla of cotton saturated with spirits of lortentine were found im various The most in- {ro e jodignation exits against of this ‘occu crime, which haa been att mae tenrtite. ‘picion rete wy f » mentin «wae aly on fire, et wage. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1855. Board of Comaty Canvassers, SIXTH Dar. ‘The Board of Canvassers resumed their sitting yos- terday, at 12 o’clock, according to adjournment. All the members of the Board were in atteadance, except Su- pervisor Drake, of the Twenty-seeond ward. A large lobby were present. Upon the Board being called to or- der, Supervisor Voorhia offered a rerolution that the Board proceed te estimate the votes of the county as the lew directs, which was carried, with # subsequent amendment by Supervisor Wakeman, that the Board take up first the First district of the First ward. Superviscr Brows, of the First ward, thereupon pro- ceeded to read the returns of his ward, commencing with the First district. In the returns of votes for Coroners a Alscrepancy of thirty votes appeared betweem the returns as read and that delivered to the County Clerk. Supervisor WakkMaN moved that the return be handed back to the inspectors for correction, Supervisor Herrick said that he was surprised a return from this district should be erroneous in any respect, as the Mayor and Mr. Butler were there the Sunday preced- ng the etection A debate aroze upon the extent of the powers delegated the inspectors to correct returns transmitted to them by the Board. Supervisor Ky insisted that they were empowered to make no subsequent alteration in their original returns, other than to correct merely clerical errors. Supervisor WAKEMAN contended that they could make any corrections, such as the ficts of the case clearly re- quired, only that in so doing they shoulé not change any decision before made by them. It was their duty tocsuse their canvass to be correctly stated. ‘The motion to send the rétura back prevailed. Supervisor BRowy inquired, if by the vote passed he should give the return in question to the inspectors for correction as they saw Gt? rvisor Howaxb suggested, that in all cases of send- ing buck returns occursing during their canvass, the va- Hous Supervisors be justructed to obtain affidavits from the inspectors, explaining how such errors were wade. ‘The Fersinest stated that though this was left disere- tionayy with each Supervisor, they would, of course, re- quire such affidavits tor the insirdetion of the Board ani its guidance im affecting a correct final annunciation <f the true vote. Supervisor BRowN now resumed the reading of the remaining returns of the district, and the same, wita the exception of an occasional unimportant discrepancy, were found to conform with the original deposited in the office of the County Clerk, Before entering upon the roading of the returos of thd Seconc district, Supervicor Evy anid he had several affi davits relative to the conduct of the canvass in that dis trict, which he decired to read, He thereupon read the following afiiéavit:— City and County of New York, ss.—Francis 0. Bige- low, being duly sworn, veposes’and saith ns follows: ‘That he is an elector in the city of New York, and resides at No, § Morris street, und isin the business of a boat- man at Pattery place; that on the 7th cay of Novomber, A. 1866, afier the closivg of the election polls in the Second district of the Kirat ward, he was present at the time when the eity and county ticket was being canvass- dis suid district? that the chairman of the Inspectors 4 time, swore in three additional Inspectors said district,” thelr names being aa follows :— —— Burke. Joseph K. Smith, a candidate for Council wer at said election in suid district, sud one — Moss; that atid new inspectors then, with the assistance of one O Neil, who was ore of the original inspectors, proceeded with the canvas:, and the other (wo original’ inspectors went to sieep; thal socn after this the said O'Neil went to sleep. anc one Robert ©, Collins (who was not eworn in ) arsisied iv counting and canvassing the suid clty aud county ticket; the « ins cxiled off the asid ticket, ana hits count was no ted or again exam and the telly, astute by him, was daly recorded And he further saith that he subse , aod was gone some time; when he hat beew the city und county completed, and the o1iginal wud re at work canvassing the charter tick was not at this time assisting, but deponent inquired of him whot (he result of the canvass of the eity and county ticket was, when said Collins informed him that they had vot adced it up, and he dié not know. and that it had not been added up. F. H. BIGELOW, Sworn before me November 12, 1865. '. Banks, Coramissionor of Deeds. Supervisor Ery also vead two other sffidavits in con- firmation of the above, and the same were laid on the tal cupervisor Brow then read the remaining returns from his ward, no variutions of moment appearing from corresponding returns, as read by the deputy Couaty ading the Third district returns there was some n usito allowing « vote for R. C. Flagg to be added to the polljfor Aziyish C. Vag. It waa at length Cecided to count all such yotes as scattering until the fixulf adjudication of the votes for the various candi- dutes z whom it was alleged such scattering votes were intended, ‘Ihe regurns of the Firet ward being ell read, Snyervisor Wistiamson preceeded to read the returns of the Second wad. These compared throughout with the returns given to the County Clerk. Supervieor MosuR, of the Third ward, read with like ro sult the returns of the Frist district of his ward; when it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned to 12 M,, Tuesday. oe cai cada? Cua Fire Masshal’s Offic: Hefore Justice Wood. ARREST ON SUSPICION OF ARSON, It will be recollected that on the morning of the Lst inst., shortly before 2 o'clock, a fire broke out in the liquor store occupied by James Gattney, No. 99 Gold street, but through the timely arrivel of aesistant en- gineer Baulch, and the firemen, tt was extinguished before extending much beyond its place of origin. The circumstance of the fire being found burning from the inside of two standing casks, ut the back part of the store, together with the fact of the bar tender, Michaei MeGuire, and Mr. Gaffney not having lett the premises much over fifteen minutes before the fire was dis- covered, led to the beliof that the fire was not the result of accident. Evidence has been taken in this watter by the Fire Marsha! before Justice Wood, who, on the facts set forth, issued a warrant for the arrest of a young mau on suspicion of setting the suid store on fire. On Friday night, Captain Ditchett, of the Fourth ward potice, too! the young man into custody. The following is a synop sis of the testimony :— Alexander Marcet testiled—I am a private watchman ; wight of th fire I was passing Galfney’s s'ore, be- tween a quarter and haltpast 1 o'cloek, when Gaffacy and his clerk,. Michael McGuire, came ont of the store ; they both appeare! under the influence of Hquor ; the clerk went back and tried the door ; it was not locked ; Gaffney then returned and locked it; they both went off together ; 1 was talking with Mr, Lyons wten Gaffney and his cleck came out of the store ; we passed along Gold street to the corner of Beekman ; we stood there a few minutes. when [heard a woman calling out; I then heard the alarm rap of the pelica ; 1 ran dowa to (alf- ney's store and saw the light of fire through the shut- tere : it was not over 15 or 20 minutes from the me 1 saw Gaffney laave the store until I heard the alarm of “Bridget Constantine testified—I reside in the back Daseme nt of Ni Gold street; on the night of the fire been in bed about bal » store: LYhen heard the stor eed; in about filtecn minutes after, I smelt something tike pine we fire, ard I beard a crackling sound like fire burning fn tere; T went into the street and looked through the ers ck of the window shutters and saw the light of fire: 7 called Mrs. Bartley, and said there was fire in the stora; officer MeDorsld heard me call and gave the alarm. John Paulch, assictout engineer of the Fire Depyrt- ment, testifiec—That when he turst open the door he saw g from the inside of two liquor casks; there was no appearance of fire on the outside, only what y 1 to the board partition from the casks; that of camphene, and in his Mm an éxominatton of the pretmicos afier the it was the work of desiga of some one to lice, testified fire, with Me and that he saw the two at were burnt on the inside, that he smelt cam. , snd called the Fire Marshal's wttention to itat the ime; soon after he sent officer Bar fter Michael Me- Guire, Mr. Gaffnes uid not be found; Captain Litebett saw Mr. Gaffney pick up a can, «nid to contain a small quantity of eampheno; the can was about eight from where the casks stood. Mre, Ho Ryan, testified—1 keep boarders, and re 4 fandewater street; | know Michael Me- ‘uire; he boards with me; on the night of the fire I let lim in; it was quite late; he went up stairs to his bed- room; be appeared perfect y sober; thority after, when I was in bed, (I think,) T heard the fire bells ring; the first Theard about t e was at dinner, nothing was said about it st breakfa: Robert O. Glover, Secretary of the Harmony Insurance Cowpany, testified that Mr. Gaffoey was insured at the {ime of the fire in that company, to the amount of $600; that upon examining the premises after the fire he found but very litde stock, and Mr. Gaffnry admitted having side at N but very little stock at the time of the fire, but said that in a few ¢ays he intenced to have nome in. Michael McGuire, testifed—I reside at 22 Vandewater street; Lam a druggist’s clerk; Ihave been out of em ployment for about wx weeks; about ten days previous to Le fire I acted aa bar tender for Mr. Gaffney; I was in the store from about 6 o'clock till closing on the night o! the fire; 1 sober on that night; Mr. Robert Lyons was in the store jurt before clesing: there was a cam rhene lamp burning in the store at the time of closing; | put cm my ccat and stcod in the doctway: Mr. Gaffney went in back room, apparently to see if the door was fastened; Mr. Lyons was standing on the stoop; | saw Mr. Gaffvey blow out the light; he remained in the store, which was dak, about a minute or a minute and » half, when Mr. Gaffney came out, I went to take the key out of the door, ard I found it was not locked; Mr. then looked the door and ve me the key; Mr. Lyons want Ir. Gaffney to open store a, ‘as he wanted to treat; but he would Int, as ik was oo late: Mr. Gaff- ney and I parted on the corner of Frankfort’ and Gold eets; | went home and to bed; Mra. in let me in; I bave not received any pay from Mr. for my ser- vicea, except my Board. Robert Ly ona teatified—I am a cutter by trade, and re- side ‘0. 378 Pearl streat; Istood on the sidewalk when tof the fire; Marcet, but he would not open bis store ¥ 1 borrowed a ohat of him; Me. Mavest aod Sep: my: ls Beekman street: in a very short 2 alarms of Arey Iran Gown” the stent in 'a store. to about the same fhets as given afternoon the case was fully investiga stice Wood, but the evivence cid vaot Wernesters guilt of the party under arrest; he was therefore libe- in Cd from eustedy. beeret Marringe of a Catholic Priest. ‘THR CATHOLIC SISHOP OF BROOKLYN SUED BY THE WIPE OF THE PRIBST. Before J. M. Van Cott, Referee. ‘The case of Julia Ann Smith against the Rt. Rev. John Laughlin, Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn, to recover pro- perty claimed by her as having belonged to her hus- band, was resumed yesterday. The property consists of two lots situated in Jay st eet, Brooklyn, and which are valued at $10,000. The husband, Charles Smith, died in the year 1851, and in this year he conveyed to Arch- bis! Hughes, of New York, the lots in question, for pp drei bat the wile not j la tan ions: tion of the property, it is claimed that tl ance is invalid. ‘The Rev. Mr. aa tenant under Archbithyp Hughes. The plaintif married to the said Charles a wife af the tine of th oh demrpect ix wife at the t ¢ conveyance et faeation, and has had by him two children, who sre both ivi fe Mie defendant denion that the platatif’ was the wife of Smith, and :ets up that the property was purchased, held and conveyed by him ina fiduciary capacity. The suit was origivally brought in the City Court of Brooklyn, but on account of some doudt as to the legality of the appointinent of Judge Culver, was transferred vo the Su- preme Court. Subsequently, by agreement of counsel, it was referred to J. M. Vanoott, Kaq., referee, Messrs. Fullerton and Hulse appeared a3 counsel for the plaintiff, and Messrs. J, A. Lott und McCue tor the de- jemdant. The only witness cal'ed was Chas. H, Smith, the son of the plaintifl, who examination was not concluded the last day of the trint The following ts his testimony:— 1 don’t recol'ect much of my futher bafure I went to the Shaker’s villege at Lebanon; I was living with my mother at the time; it was at my mother’s house 1 saw him; to the best of my recollection ( think it was in Albany; I remember secicg him there at different times; I didn’t know at the time what business he was engagal at ; I don't recollect before I wont to the Shaker’s, how iny father adyessed my mother;after I went there, he either addressed hor as Mry. Smith, or Julia; 1 saw my father end mother once in Boston; be spoke to my mother in the strect; the interview lasted about five minutes; I don't recollect hia meeting ber ‘in Boston at any other time ; he dad meet her, but I was not preseat, Witness was here shown severs] letters, which he re- cognived as being in the handwriting of his father, and which were sddressed to bis mother. They were dated . 2h, 3850; July 24, 149; Jam. 10, 150; . 7, '48; Feb. 11, '50. In adiition to ressed 19 the witness by his father, y father ond mother together in the fore part of the summer of 1850; it was in Boston—the time they met in the street; my sister is twenty y>ars of age, she let the Shakers in the summer of 1863; she wos about tucce years old when she went to thew’, she left them after my father’s death; I never visited her in company with my father; she is liviog near Philadetpbis—nt Holsinghead, Fevers! otber letters were read at this stage of the ex- amination, cuder the objection’ot defendant's counsel. The letters were dated as follown:-—Chelsea, Oct. 2, 1850; Chelsea, April’, 1860; Chelsea, July 12, 1860; Dec. 12, B50. The witness testified to a daguerreotyze likeness of his father, which be said was a very correct one. Tho testi: mony ‘here closed, and the case was adjourned, City Intelligence, Svax Gartne et Noon —There is evidently something wrong going on in the upper regions, Venus was again Visible at noon yesterday, and was gazed at by a number rsous, many of whom supposed the planet to be a « has certainly been playing strange pranks litely, for eke not only stays out all night, but “wou't go hrme in the mprning, when daylight does ap- pear,” as other “free love? ladies are reported to do. She continves twinkling acd winking and shooting hec acrows of light at us poor mortals im broad day, despite the preser ce of (Id Sol, who veils his face in clouds, de- ferunned not to ree ter misconduct. Venus seems to have an “affinity” for noarly every rover of the sky. Fir-t she eiles on Bars, who grows redder and more mar. tisl, and then inclines to Jupiter. Grim old Satarn is uct forgotten, and the Great Bear even is bexil. dered by Ler amorous glances. And s0 she gos through the siili watehes of the night, now in conjunction with this planet, then in connection with that, but 1aconstapt and fickle with all, she is certainly subject to pertur- bations in her course, at least 60 the astronomers bay. Ry cne o'ciock Venus ‘bad paled out of eight, and the thou-ands of ster-gazers who were grouped along the co's turned away, ratised that looking at a{ star in light was an immenre humbug, and bad for the eyes. Severa! gentlemen were relieved df their pocketbooks in Broadway, while gazing too intently heavenward. Dearn oF Fx AipeRMAN Pareic Kxuy.—Patrick Kelly, fermerly Alderman of the Sixth ward, died at his rest- dence in Patterson, New Jersey, yesterduy ‘morning, at twoo’clock. His disease was consumption, from which be has been tuffering for some time. Mr Ke ly first ap- peored in ‘ue political arena to 1832, when he run tor Scheol Giicer, and was elected. In 1849 he held the pesition cf Alderman, which office he also held during the years 1860 und 181,” Mr. Kelly was 40, years of age at the time of his death, and leavew a'wife and family. He will te buried next Wednesday afternoon, at Paterson, New Jersey. Fine ty Mownor etrest.—-Last night, between 9 and 10 o’clock, the alarm of fire in the Sixth district was caused overed in the saw mill of Rodgers & and 205 Monroe street. The fire ap- peared to have origicated amonget some saw dust and chips. It was gocn extinguished by the firemen. No damage of consequence. Fruxspeare Excine Compaxy No, 12, Brooklyn, Eastera Het, numbering s hundred caps, passe! the Henao office with their new engine, @ finé machine, on their way from the builder. ‘They attracted much attention, © Maren will take plece xext Monday, in the ining the Red House, Harlem, between Ste- phen Roverts, President of the Empire City Regatta Club, and Mr. Anérew Fay, both well known and skilfal rowers. $100» side haa been put up. A splendid race may be expected. Disastrous Fire in Aibany. FOUR BUILDINGS PARTLY DESTROYED—ONK MAN PA. TALLY INSURED AND SEVERAL OTAYRS BUBNT. [From the Albany Argus, Noy. 19.) Saturday evenirg, fire wis discovered in the drying m of the cedar cooperage of Messrs. Wooley & Harrl, No. 1:0 Washington street. The fire, when frat disso: vered, bad made but little headway, and several persona, with tke aid of buckets of water, were actively engaged in attempting to subdue the flamer. Among the numbec was Jchn Gurdiner,a young man in the employ of Messrs. W. &H., policemen Crounse and Geise), Wm. Wigaing. an employee of Townsend’s furnace, ard’ three lads—a son f David Osterhout, Jeuse Wooley, anda von of the widow Peck, Mr. Gardiner, who was in the third story throwing the water biougtt to him by the others, was thus actively epgsged, whe na sudden outbursting of the flames, ac: panied with a powerful concussion of sir, forced him sgeinst and out of the loft door. One ride of the door Was open at the time, Mr. Gardiner was thrown against the other with such force that it was broken from its fastenings, and with it he was thrown to the sidewalk. He was picked up mortally injured, and conveyed to the residence of his parents, No, 383 Washington street, He gived until two o'clock yesterday mornfag. Mr. G. 18 a single msn, thirty-two years of age, aud had been in the cuploy ot) Messrs. Woolley & Harris for the past feve ure. He was noted for his probity and in dustry, ani at the time of his death was a prominent office: be Sons of Rechab. ewan H. 8, Crounse and Conrad Geisel, in the se and ia the act of ascending to the tlird at the ume of the explosion, were met with a sheet of #ome end hot sir with such’ force that they were thrown cut of the left door. Both Mr. Crounse and Geise are severly burned about the face and hands, and Mr. C. sustained, besides, a very bad sprata cf an an The three young men abcve spoken of wi burned, though not so sericusly as the peliceman. ‘The fire, which gained headway rapidly, exte to the dwelling of Mr, Wooley, burning out th west to the residence of Mr. “Harris, and also the upper 121, owned and occupied by Awirew ing and porter house, ‘Thera were two living in No, 118, two in No, 122, and three in No. 124, «nd in each instance they barely escaped w theif lives, saving only « portion‘of the furniture, in a demaged concition, it being thrown out of the windows, Fach of the four buildings were insured tn amounts Felent to cover the loss sustained, and the loss sus. ‘ined is prinesyally in household effects, Mr Wooley on Fridey effected 4 renewal of insurance on his dwelling, snd ob Saturday Messrs. W. & H. obtained an insurance of $400 on their stock, Mr. Correston was insured for $100 on bis furniiure, Personal Intelligence. At Indlanpapolia, Ind., a divorce has beon granted in the case of Susan Woodward vs. Fletcher Woodward. The plointiff is the well known actress, Susan Denin. Lord Viscount Bury was married on the 16th instant, to Trento, Canada, to {Mise MasNab, daughter of Sir Alan Macy ¥ of the engagement of Dr. Kane, the Arctic bastgater, fo one of the apiritnpning Fox girls, is thas explained by Zravelier —''Sometime previows to the departure of Dr. } ane on his last expedition, « subscription was started in New York by a number of liberal, kind hearted gentle. men, for the purpore of educating one of the Fox sisters, a iemarkably bright, Soe ed girl, and worthy of a better emp'oyment than ‘epirit rapping.’ Dr, Kane applied to, and feelirg somewhat Taterested, from pure motives of humanity, subscribed with a allor's liberal bar bee by Lay eran the tending her to witness the improve- ment of his protege; and from this simple incident bas ariren the engagement story.”’ found dead in hie barn, in Westpcrt, Conn., on 15th instant. He had hung bimself, sou Tag) Res acne’ of mental de- rangement. Mr. Was @ res; fort- ty 5 ae On the inet jury in the case of the State ye. James Randolph, who was tried last week in New Haven for the murder of his wife, returned a verdict of Court Calendar for This ‘Trial Sersmion Count—Trial Terr.—Nos, 832, 376, 677, 540, 497, £67, 517, 490, 98, 648, 742. 65. 623, 715,’ 148,” THO, 28) 789. 65, 788, THT. 758, 79, 71, THe, Ted, ATLL 54, . 92, 81, 140, 412, 718, British government to demands relative to that ag- ‘i ° received the next gression. The response will be packet, due on We . Ié will undoubtedly result in the recall of Mr. Crampton, and some mer of any intentional offence to the United States government. Should this be the result, there will be no serious ques- tion remaining unsettled between the United States aud Great Britain, except the construction of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty, und that may be safely left for future con- sideration, A bill may be Drought forward in the Senate for the abrogation of the treaty, but this would be a step of doubtful policy, for it would tend to strengthen the po- sition of the British government, and, uyon a future regulation, they might not yield #0 much to the Monroe doctrine. ‘Gen; Cass expressed, in the Senato debates on this subject, a willingness to stand by the Bulwor treaty, , inasmuch as it Ler something for the Monroe doctrine. Mojor Emory has actually arrived here, aud his report istaid to be complete, so faras it shows’ that the boun- dary line between the United States and Mexico fa ascor- tained and fixed by the assent of the joint commission. ‘The report has, therefore, becoms ‘an integral portion «fthe ueaty,”? and the three millions are demandable and pnyadle. the Pre ident and Secretary of Stato will decide to whem the money is payable-- whether to the government of Mexico or the assignees of Santa Anna—unless they should prefer to submit the question to the Senate. ‘The Senate, at the late session, had this matter under consideratio: Mr. Rusk offered an amendment to the civiland oi mae bill © authorizing the President to pay ihe gover of Mexico any portion of the theee millions appropriated by the act of the 20th June, 1854, not exceeding two millions at any time after the passage of this act, when, in his optnion, the public interest may be thereby promoted.” This measure was iatended to sustain fants Anna in bis difficulties, and had it been adopted, his downfall would have been delayed for a year. Mr. Maron inquired whether the measare had the sanction of the exeoutive, and Mr. Rusk replied that the l'resident had made no objection to it; but the Senate objected to it, and not allowing the proposition to be withdrawn, they rejested it. The cose is now presented ina different form. It is not proposed to pay the money to Santa Anna directly, but to pay bis obligations contracted while he was in wer, Che exating Mexican government objects to this disporiticn of the money, and, it is supposed, that afcer we bave paid Santa Apna we’sball have to pay Alvarez. If we are to poy but ono party, it would secm reasonablo to rey that one which can give us a discharge from the obligation, to wit—the government of Mexico, A Letter from John Buren. “O THE EDITORS OF THE ALBANY ATLAS. As I anticipated, a systematic effort is now manirg jablish the fact that the democrats of the a t New York were defeated at the lute election throvgh seme act of omission or commission of mine. To this do not object, but I desire the democrats of the State to understand who are the parties engaged in it, of jag it. You kind—cne from the Rochester Union, and the otner from the Uleter equblican, Both are founded on my letter tothe Washington Union, which you re-published with high encomums at the time it sppeared. The Washing- ton Union und the New York Day Book ure also engaged in this effort, Will yon do me the favor to publish this note? Also allow me tondd that the Day Book (lately shruak one half its size under the withering approval of the Washiagton Tnion) earns a scanty subsistence at the New York Cus- tom House, and the editor of the Ulster Republican is clorely affiliated with the same institution. Nuw York, Noy. 16, 1855. J. VAN BUREN. Comspotare Stockton on Americaniim, At the necting of the Americans ia Trentor evening, to rejoice over their recent victori¢ lowing letter was received from Com. Stockton Priverron, Nov. 14, 1855. Grn evEN—I_am informed by your letter of yesterday that a meeting is to be held at Trentom, on Friday, the 1dth inst,, commemorative of the principles of the Ameri- can purty, You also say, ‘that it is well known tha’ you have for several years approved those principlos, therefore you are earnestly invited to be p-esent, and to acéress your fellow citizens on that occasion.” 1 thank you for the invitation, although previous engagements will prevent my being present. 1am unwilling, however, to permi’ the occasion to pass without expressing my entire concurrence in the patriot- ic principles of the American pacty, which have had for pany yeers the approval of my head and heart. Ne then ree: ineiples,”” di- latex upcn the cate taken by our forefathers to preserve cur institutions against foreign influence, &e., and con- eluces nA follows:— + sities oe ‘the crafty engineors 0} sal speculation see no danger. ant vever will see any, which does not threaten to arrest their profitable control of parties. The doc- trine that ‘Americans alone shall rulo America,” de. signed to restore the government, as it was in the days ot Washingten, to the hands of “ Americans alone,” ix stigmatised by the organized cabal of politicians who wield the machinery for manufacturing the in- curbents of office, fron that of the Presidency down- wards, as a pestdent heresy, and those who hold to this ancient American doctrive are denounced us trai- tors. ‘The progress of events is rapidly bringing tho country to the condition when but. tro panies. will contend with each other—the one the American par- ty, the other the Foreign party. Tho American party Will seck the restoration of the government to American control, such as it was when it came fresh from the Anverican people. the foreign party will seek to propi- Viate the foreign element, pander to its insolent ambition and ospiring predommance, contend for the ecntinusnce anc extension of its privileges, rings with servility to its dictates, and offer new biibes for its friendship. The stwple fact that the next election of a Presi¢ent of the Uni ed States may turn apon the assertion 0: the renun- ciation by the American people of the doctrine that ‘Americans alone should rule America,’? should be sufli- cient te astonish and alarm us. If the doctrine be re- nounced, it will be owing to the foverpowering force of the foreign clement inour population. | ‘The mighty power of that clement has been guoged by the astute politi- cians who are allied to ft. They have measared t's length and b:eadth, its height and depth, and they are willing to stake their destinies on {ts omnipo- tence. It was the Prwtorian guards, composed of foreign mercenaries, who pnt up for sale the im- ‘perial purple at Rome, acd it is the foreign mission- aries amorg us who now offer to the politicians who hold the reins of party away, the next Presidency, as the price of favors to be conferred on them, and privileges peryetuated hereafter. There ts nocountry, there never has teen any country, where such an issue, if syaarely, fairly and distinctly prosented to the people, could bede- cided any other than one way, and that in ‘favor of the “country born.”” Will the peop'e of the United States repudiate a sentiment of this sort? They will do no such thing. Already they bave ariven spontaneously and <d to the standard inscribed with the words, Ame- ticars shall rule Amerisa.’” It is vain for politiciaus to attempt to arrest the progress of the American Part by efforts to euampel it to adopt portions of the creeds which Cistis guieh other parties, Te will not thus be induced 0 evdarger the cause in which it is engaged. Tho safety of the people is the supreme Jaw, and while that safety is endangered, everything else ix of subordinate interest. “Flace none but Americans on guard,’ was the orde> of Washington at a crisis of imminent danger. ith assurances of high regard, Lam your friend and servant, R. F. STOCK LON, Political Intilligence, REPUBLICAN MEETING IN BOSTON. ublican State Committee met on the 16th inst. eacguarters in Boston. A large number of the most prominent mombers cf the party met with them, by invitation. The headquarters were crowded to excess, and the most determined and resolute spi wanifested to stand firm on the republican platform, and to commence once an active organization of the State for the great campaign of 1860. The following gen- tleamen, among others, addressed the meeting and urged upon all present active exertions in the republican caure’—Charles Hudson, E. Rockwood Hoar, Vharles W. Uphem, Simon Brown, Linus Child, Homer Bartlett, Charies F. Adame, Robert B. Hall, Samuel y Spooner, Win. Brigbam, F. W. Bird, J. Z. Mo- ses Kimball, Joseph White, Dr. Caleb Swan, N. B. Bor- den, Henry Chickering, and Dr. E.G. Leach. | Among the gentlemen present were Charles Sumner, Joshua R. Gid- dirgra, of Ohio; Anson Burlingame, Dr. Sawuel G. Howe, Artimas Lee and W.8 Breckenridge. | Letters were rea: from Juliua Rockwell and Geo. R. Rassell, Pledging their repewer exertions tothe republiean , and connsel- ing active operations to effect its great work. Measures were taken for the establisment of republican clubs throvghout the State without delay. One hundred and forty-two, or nearly two-thirds of the members of the next United States House of Representa tiver will be new members, News from El Paso. TEXAS FRONTIER THRRATPNED BY CAMANCHES. ‘The Sen Antonio Herold announces the arrival of the Santa Fe and Kl Pavo mail train on the evening of the 20th ult., and seye:— ‘Twelve pereéngers came by the train, as follows:—Mr. Bantscn, ¢f El Paso, to the Peco#; Mrs. Hart, to the Hondo? Col. Brooks, Major Richardson, Lieut ’ Follett, U.S A.: Hon, Messrs, Doane ond Crosby, Messrs, Ad ame, Vabldieck, Gullett, Spratt and Allen to this city, No accident occurred, except the breaking down of one wmbulapce. ‘We learn from Captain Gross, that Captain Carpenter, with three soldiers and a teamster, wore attacked by tho Indians near Comp Lancaster, on Live Onk Creek. ‘Also, that the Indians stampeded and drove off sixty-five r vernment mules, belonging to Fleming’s train. train had stopped te noon, and had just taken the mules from the ha sae) when the Indians charged and drove cf all the m except one. It would appear from these depredations that the it will need three companies of rifica, and more too, tw protect its own PrePirenty has been wade with the northern and south- ern Comanches in Kew Mexico; also in Northern Mexico. that will make northern pon our frontier. Will our authorities be warned in time, and prepere to meet these savage hordes? or will wait until the country is overrun, our citizens marde: + ppd ‘hele property destroyed? MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. Se eles eee 8 Port of New Work, November 10, 1860. OLEARED. Si Se, 8, ‘Sebr laris, Small, Salem—R W Repes & Co. Sebr meio Lawrence, Allen, Bence Dane & La London; June 11, lat 22 15 8, lon $7 48, on the outward pas PP attend op aed fron fod 3 for New Orleans; 10th ‘lat wri ion ‘$7 LL i: Fe 2S. Bare ie kkipe Die Pag ron ‘with ships 3, from vy Engle, for job tar saw large Am ehip ashore if mast. apparently Cull of water; boats from the shore alongside, | Nov 1, Jat 34 54, Jon 3529. passed a easel bottom: up; 71h, Ist 85 59) Jon 48 34, ‘spoke bark Warren, from talermo for Philadelphia: U5th, lat $8 $4, lon 70, spoke brig RJ Treat, of Prospect 2 days hence for rig I W Havener ef Nev buryport), Smith, Rio Janetro, Oct +4, with cotter, to ED Morgan & Co, heav} weaitier the last 10 daye, Balled in company wits brig Wizard, for Boston, and bark Morning Star, tor New Orleans. ‘the brig Thor au Wellers, for Philadelphia, and N Hand, for New Orleans, railed the éay previously. Dark Chanticleer. Pierce, New! Orleans, 23 days, with mdse, toM M Freeman & Co, Bark Jasper Bennett, Charleston, 17 SNe, with cotton, 40, {o Durham & Dimon, Has had conticwal NE gales tho entire Piintclsee Seetea lopestl aod feretoptanttsagaae en ite} fe« a mart stay sail. “Piorig Delageld, Stall, Port au Priace, Oct SL, with logwood, to % Brig Lillian (of Bucksport), Nicholas Rio Huche, 22 days, with “ood, to Moller & Ri : vessel to R P Buck & Oo, Oct 28, lat 18 35, lon 74 45, e brig Admiral Taylor. Hampton, herce for Aspinwall, 16 days out; 6th inst, lat $4 11, lon 60 oe brig Velmont Locke, from Wilmington for Boston, 4 jays out. rig Fmeline, Femmingway, Gonaives, 30 days, with ma wey and cofiee, to White 4 Duncan. Have been 18 days N lerar. ’ Hee Ani tare, Sanborn, Belivar City, 22 days, with hides, fy Co °Srig ‘Abavapes, Haskell, Port Ewen, with coa), for Bangor. Schr G Townsend (ot Brool haven), Hutchinson, Marset/les, Sept 28, and Gibraltar, Oct 20, with 5 ler, &c, A Vinchado. t 20, lat 36. lon 7, was siruck by a water spout, which burst tbe foresail and Cyr pe eperes and done otber dam»ge; Oct 7 1m lat 38 30, lon 0 30 E, whi the mainsail, Richetd Kirg, ot Liverpool, ar pos aes ve ‘ist, lat 36 08, lon diua, rom Smy1ba for Bostoa, nee Tatrador (br), Taylor, Halifax, 7 days, with fish, to 7 unter & Co, Schr Jchn Boston, Lingo, Charleston, with cotton, £0, to Scranton & Talman. A Fdwards, Dougiaca Georgetown. Eebr John 8 Wilton, Hallock, Wilmington, NO, 10 days. ing seoman, fell over! ‘. bark Schr J 1 erogset, Laniels, Wi Schr Ocean Wave, Mathews, Newbern. Schr W 35 Jerkius, Peterson, Washington. cbr RL Myers, Weeks, Washington. Sebr Oriana, Tuttle, Ki Sebr Merchant, Winters, Richmond. Fr Manchester ir. Richmond. chr Danville, Chester, Richmond. Schr Berger, MeGeo, # eterab Sebr JP Luiiand, Nickels, City Point, Sebr Mi n, Clark, City Polat, Racer, Clark, Virginia. Scbr Barnard, Cui ‘givin. Schr M Bende: SI )» Virginia. Schr J.) Bayley, Mitchell Schr Denice) Higgins, Thomas, Virginia. Schr Carolive iogertoll, —— V Sohr Empire, Mathews, Alexa Schr Staterman, Weeks, 4 y Schr Empire, Ma: ‘Alexendria, Sebr Fatrfax Os! Alexandria. Schr Fair_ Osborn, ’ Schr Commender in Chief, We Baltimore. Schr G Andereon, Flood, Philadelphia. Sehr G D King, Trimble, Calais. 1, Lol ton. Rowbuly, Neketson ei Boston for Philadelphia uty, ; Behr Augusta, Perry, New Bedford. Scbr Ann 8 Salter. Price, . Sehr TP Abell, Dickinson, Portland. Ct Schr Brave, Lovell Albany for Boston, Sloop F Brown. Gardiner Providence. Sloop TW Thorne. —, Newport. ropeller Thomas Bwann, Greene, Bulllmore, with medve, to Jobn Riley. . BELOW. Bark Helen Mar, Low, from the Clyde. 1 Bark Juniata (of Yarmouth), Newton, from Havana. Wind during the dry from W to NNW. Brig Helen Maria late of Bangor, 190 tons, built in Maine in 1852, in comr lete order, and now at’ Providence, has been pur cbased by Messrs AT&T J Usher, of Bristol, for the Cuba trade, at about $6000. Lavxcnen— At Frankfort 14th inst, by Mesars Treat & Co, 0 superior bark of about 420 tons called the James M Churchill, gwned by the bulldere, and to be commanded by Capt Georgs Tent, At Thomaston, Mth inst, by Messrs O'Brien & Waite, abip Vesper, of 1600 tons, ‘owned by the builders, Capt Vesper, and others. At East Boston on Seturday, by Sam! Hall, Esq, a bark of 520 tons, of fine model, called the Quickslep. owned by Mr Hall d others, and intended for the freighting business, ar ; ‘At Bath 1th inst, by Messrs Jenks, Harding & Co, a su rior ship of abt $00 tons, called the Wm Cumt , wi been purchased by Wm Cummings and Jobn B Rue, of Phila- delphia, tobe commanded by Capt Wm T J At Fest Boston this morning, Paul Curtis, Esq, taunched » fine clipper ship of )500 tons, called the Golden Flesce, owned by Messrs Wan F Weld & Go, and to be commanded by Capt Alfrea M Lunt, late of ship Humboldt, The Goiden Fleece is to load for San Francisco. Herald Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 19—Arr brig Thomas Walter, Hi orth, Rio J Oct. 1; sere Rough & Ready, Smith, Bast Hariford; Speed, Somers, Boston; Mary ckerton. Boston; schrs Aniia, Fuller, ines, yy, Newburyport: ; Saratoga, Hogdon, Salem; 8 8 . Norwich, Jesse Willlamaon, Jr, Winsmore, Bos: mers, do; Mary Elizabeth, Weeks, Sing Sing. ; Chief, Bb: Combridge, York, Vortian Batley, Care ton; Speed, RG See port arrtyain, Snir CLeorarna—We have received further Intelligence in relation to the loss of the ship Cleopatra, ‘Our correspond ent at Rio Japetro, under date of 4th’ Oct, He reporu csine into port Capt Thayer, of the ship Cleopatra, of Boston, with the first launch and surf boat of sald ehip, containing 25 souls, the copiain. hix brotner, second mate. steward, stewardess, coon, wp all of the starboard watch. The -econd launch, witt the firrt and third mates, and all of ihe port watch, had not vet been heard of, The ship was leaking badly, baving run into n@ Vessel or wreck the night previous to their leaving her, the ship gcing 16 knots at the time, They could not free her, and abandoned her, 1” Isaac H Boanpw ax, from Portsmouth for New Or ore near Whale’s Back, about 1 0,clock on Ss turday morning, She was gofl same ‘evening and pro to sem, Bank Cantess, MeRean, of and from New York, at Trinidad de Cuba dth inst got sshore a few days previonsly a little te the windward of that port, and had to throw overboard ball of her cargo before she could be got off. The vessel did not sustain ony injury. Bank Kremer - Corliss, which satled Sth inst from Boston for Valparevo, retw'ned (o's 16th, having sprung aleak when 3 days out of 1000 ¢ per bour Marmew Town, Irdgua, Oe} 23—The Br bark British Ban ner, With a cargo’ consisting of adout 5-0 tons logwoed and 500 Vngs cofiee, from Fort au Prince bound for Fa mowh, Eng, for orders arrived at this port the 9h inst, ucder command of Capt Davis, late mate of bark Clara Windsor, wacr and’ wen, shipped sour men, and Inid 4 when eke sailed under the temporary charre of the mate, Me Sn1h, of Long Island, NY, the captain being dangerously ill wt the tthe of salting. 3 n energetic young wan, And vo Coubt, In the ¢vent of Capt Davis? death, take her on will, safely Joun Stavens, Peters, from st Jago de Cuba for New ays out, put'inio Charleston on tbe 16th inst, She re~ Por's:—On the sth inat, lat 82 62, lon 75 54, experienced a heavy xale from NNE_ canting the ‘vessel to leak badly; split sails, snd sustained other Gamage in hull, spars, &e. On the 23d Ort, Jobn Stoith, seaman, dled at St J Dn the LP Mile, steword, died at sea. 18th inst, HL Sinclair fell from the fore lopyntant yard, seyurthg Nimse f severely. ‘The JS was oblig stop at Inagua, ab, to make up her crew. Baie Lay or thm Lage, Capt Shute from Boston, bound to Jackeonville, In» heavy ‘gale of wind from NE, paried both chains sud came asbore about two miles south of St Joba Bar, n Friday, 9th inst. No Mves wore lost. Vessel may bé got off, but with great trouble and expense. She is seven years old. THE wRIG lost on the Chandelier Isianda, 1 from the Jomcph Balok, Lovell to Beaton, Be vana to New Orleans {n ballast, was, Lovell, and pot Jotn Balch, Lowell. She belonged was tons, rater an old Vessel, and insured bore. Senn Mountain Excise, Ames, from Xavier, Spain, bound to New York, put into Boston 18th inst in distrees, fore mast sprung ina gale from 8. The Ist officer, Mr Carver, had bis leg broken at the same time, Scmr Renicon (of Camden), Thomas, from New Y¢ fant, loaded with corn and hour, wea driven aohere of Toone vend in the gale of tbe 12th inst, and has probably Scour Catmaniny, of Cohasset, was in contact with bark Werte, of Pictou, th tnt, in Bey of St Lawrenen, nad had vove stove,” She put Into Georgetown, PEI, for repairs. Sonn We H BapvorD, Culver, at Philadelphia, on the nigh of the 18th inst, off q of he 1h tat, Ege Harbor, irae ran into by'a fore and af bg 3 oe Se imi on the - lowed into Hyanote 17th by steamer Island Home, ‘are Aug 27 for Calcutta, “fark | Augustus,” (rom Foo chow foo for New York, Sept 21, no ‘at, de. 4-inyortae Dees, Hunter, Cor Oniian, Eaton, ena, Pensacola; brig Riles ren La Li to ‘ships oy eos Rector 2 GS Guyer er iad etore reported rah 2 é {o.Joad for Boston; the report that ahe had ald previously was Mi, Oot 16~ toner ‘In port brig Sarah Polers, Lord, from aaa ie es = axe, unc; Freaerick, Bator: from clon: doy cae me ‘Pout av Purxce, Oct 81—In. port brigs ; cock, for NYork reat day; Bt Leon, Gove, drm god Hwa about Nov ‘Nov 1ih; fan, bare’ dodo isin. Beg Coo Vanawo, Oot ttn pe art Green, for New 10 Jannano, Oct 1i— York, une; Cornelia, Smith, and stephen Lerman oseatt aor N dy; Agnes, Peaks from James Miver” sre lat 20. ding; barks Sobn 1 Min s Gray froin Ie or: opt 1g; Linds Stewart, Sterlibe, and EA Rawls Booman. for NOcieann, unc} CK Tay, Clark, and Margaret Weed Hugh irekbead: Dation: for’sau'¥rsno.co, do; Penansat . Dut G irc New Orleans, arr Sept 24; brigs 'Pennamaquos, Finn for NYork uno; Concelovo (Tena) froma, Hept 26, to Bear Rew Orleans, dos aud olhers ow ‘ NYork abt July 20 arr sep! 2h, ud ald Octa po pat ‘ ee WH Bartle Bask a6ola abocs ry 20, a ne Plate, with her July 2%. arr sh ult, and cid abt 6th for River ‘th ult ship Floating Zephyr, Blanc! delphia: 10th, bark ‘Naud lus (Lu) New Orleans Stewart, MoKee, Sa ab (not Baltimore). 2h nbip Welsin,. Curus, NOrloana: Sth, op), Maritany. New vor; Bah b 7, Ha ephin, 28 bark Greyhound, ‘ship Kllersiie, Goa! Phi iit ‘8 bi Ye, do; 20th, ship i ijorth, 2 bi » Averill, NOrieans; 10th, barks Susan, Ha Charleston; Lapwing, Kelly, Saltimore; Orttorion (8r). Aioe ‘Trisipad, Nov 4—Arr bark Clarissa, ork (vee Disasters). Home ALEXANDRIA, Nov 10 Arr vchra Seeker, Bangor, 17th k Vancleet, New York; Nebraska, Fall Blver, “Sid Io sohrs Maryland Boston: 17th, Joseph Guest, NYork. (OBTON, Nov 17,P M—Air steamer Endoh Hennes. so vert te ES ‘old basis my astias, "aytoD, ia. Phindelthia? Com Rearsoy "Lovell, NYore ; r I ve reid Brown, Kerlin iphia; barks Mary, Whelden, Safager Predk Vounis, White, NOrieaaes tiem , Maing: iz, White. z lor, in. lag; Pe Delmont ‘hake, Park, Witesiapion, NO: Shh, "p, ku Rr ee Ba Sle avier, 5 fork (see ), Saal Baran Oaward. cf Granade at Nia- on Returned remiin, Uorliaa, Which sid th just {or Valparalco. Teegraphed. xblp ‘Abby Orleans wo and two brigs. bi barks #an Jacinto, Onl Mie tk e BALTIMOR! ark John C Brune, Gale, ‘Tongoy; bark’ Lamar, Green, Paya, Peru; bark Three Brothers, Jayne, Callao; bart Parthian, Marshail, Rio de Janciro; bark Modena, Boston; bark Hadiey, Could, Boston; brig Meteor, Leland, de Janeiro; brig Argo, Putnam, Maiiland, N 8; brig «meline, Farnbom, idence; brig Trad, W vf Bato Polermo, (Br) Peterson, Halitux, NS; brig J D Mystic; brig Nora, McGlivery, Windsor,H 8; brig Washington, Baine, Portland; rebr Hope W Gandy. Fargo, Norwich, Oty ia, Drinkwater, Poruand: echr Lucinda Janey NH: achr 8 F Soliday, Barrett, Salem, sires, Biatchford, Eastport ; sche Chutienge, “Ande F sy sebr Chelsea, . Brilliant, (Br) Jolos, PR; LP Pharo, Cranmer, NYork; Gulf Stream, Ged- trey, do; Baltimore. Sleight, do; Julla Newell, Brewer, ‘ard, Hornet, Conn, do; Mary Peay: c ridenee; y Shatt, N¥crk. North Win gina, inceto wa. € Win Jenkins, Hallet, Boston; brig Juliet, Low. ry, Harbor Grace, NF; schra E Slade, Bavles, N¥ork; Sauih, Crowell, Fall Riner; Catleten Jane, Tyler, N York; oor Ruseeil, Mobile. BASS RIVER BREAKWATER, Nov 17—Arr sches Tele- wap. Nickerson, Boston for Fredericksburg: Alber! Dexier, cbeivon, do tor Philn: © H Thompson, Baker, New York fo Daw Lonsdale, Crowell, Phila for Boston; ury, = ton for Ftula. Bid i7th, schrs Telegraph, Albert Dexter and 2 Roxbury. BANGOR, Noy 15--Cid schr Caro A nclia, NYork NEELFABY, Nov 13--Sid ship Mary Hammond (a6 ¥), Colao, lens. BAIH, Nov 17—~Arr sehr Fivira, Couary, Savanrah via N Yor CHARLESTON, Nov 15--Arr ships Borveo, 8 iM; Jeuefa Juana (Span), Ojimaza, Portland. Me; Sein Sprague, vens, Peiers, St Jago de Cuba. round to tere); Nuevo Pepillo (spax) ray, Bortou; Span polncre Rosits, Gm sebr CR Pickery, Horton, NYork, Cid ship Rerrond, Havi6; barks Aquils, Nowell, do; Mario & Carotise (Fr), Carer, Bordeaux; Edisto, Kendrick ; bs)! Procden, Naseau, NPs bany. Sid 15h back Gambia. Radcliffe, Rio Janeiro; sobre Rett deer, Socfield, Boston; Surprise, Woglam NY; 1h ehip Telegraph, Homer, Australis; bark Reindeer, Ohsse, Janeiro. FRANKFORT, Nov 1—Sid ship Addison Gilbert Bt Geor .B. “ute IVER, Nov 16—Arr schra Wakefield, Nic! Al. Lany; Senator, Beebe, New Yor 7th, White Fr am Miike, Paliitcore for Pros inde wide: lane & Harriet, Phi 'iphia, IALVESION, Nov 5—Arr ship J W Fannin, Leddy, New York; brig South, Pickens, do. bouc TER, Nov 16~Arr schr Wilam, Georgetown for a) Fiver HOLMES'S HOLE, Nov. 17.—Ar briga North America, Saw er. NY for Boston;'s M Prescott, Parsona, Phila (or Onlals, arciine A White, While; Royal Sailor, Wish; Olanda, Gilford, ‘and Marehail Duict, Colcord Phila for Boston; Chas Ebute, do for Belfast; Sam Small, Treadwell, do for Hy Menzaniila. Baltey, do for Portland; Wm Boothbs York for Windsor; Judge Whitman’ , Bangor; ‘cbrs B Oliver, mail; © & Buek, Coombs, Robert Gor- son, Corcon, WH Dennis, Hewiti, Sg ag George Mil. lard, Svcw, and DO Brooks, Storer, Phila foa Hoxton; Hattie Ha‘el Rockingham, Talpey, and joston: Beven Sisters, Grow. ton. 8 C for Bath; Chas Hill, Lawry, Torsmouth: JB Siraiten, Haley, do tor Roxbury: JF Pauten, Higgiz s, do for Mecford; 1. D Wenthworth, Wentworth, de tor Bat Grecian, Matthews, do for Kennebeck; Satatoga, Hodgden, do for Bale; H B'Simmons, Barrett, do, for Lynn; Fodman M Price, Chambers, do for Plymouth; kaw W Perry, ~ ‘ la Annab, £ dofor'Saniucket! Nepinne, Clark, Delaware ‘Cambridge; Kossuib, Churchill, N York for Newbt A Veleetty, Pare ea Tales ion Sherman, do for gor; Presto, Clurk, do for Vosiod; Gipsy, Lagails, do for ebionk; Mayer, Cater, dover Mach a; Sarah C Eng, eterzon, Phi'e Koxiury: blade, Black, do for Bath. OR brige AB Clerk, & Bingham, Lilian, Mera. AT sehr igs rk, R Bingham, Mera Allston; DW Karedge, J L Bowman, Tennessee, Jerusha Baker. KW Poy, and rey cutter James Campbell. ANNIS, Nov 17—arr schr Samuel Gil (where from or Found omitted for Boston; Pizarro and Fea Choctaw, man, > (see dis :) Iris, Haliétt. Phils hell, Walker, NY foc Bovion; ‘Nickerson, returned with loss of forem 1 81d sehr in, Elen, Almatia, Gen Clineb, HEC, Nov 6-—Arr schrs Hartlet Neal, Haut, NYork; 11h, Hine Knight, Wilson, do. NEW ORLEANS, 0— Arr steamships Ocean Bird, Gra- ham, NYork and Havana Sih inst Mexico, Lawless, In via Galveston Eth inst; shipe Chan L Preble, Jobapnesburg, Ulrich, Havre; Wizard King, Go barke W Butcher, Collins, Philadelphia: Fkae bile; Ocean Kagle, Greenman, Boston; brige Wm. D. + Schielder, Havana; Eeartadora (Sp), ——, do; sehr Julia A Keb, Beer, Boston. Below, coming up, steamship Provee- theus, Churchill, rem NYork 'sin Corpus ‘Chri from Liverpeo!: Deademona, Farnham, fom ton; Clarissa. Bird; scbr White Squail, from NYork bound to Gaiveston, put in tn distress: ty 0 ships ‘and (wo barks, games urbnown Cid sieamshlp Daniel Webster, Patterson, Punta Astras; sbip Charlemegre, Gates, Havre; brig Adam* Oray, Henry. farana. ‘a M4 inst, ships Millon, Gen. :E Delores: brigs Terese J Fri hip Wilbur Viek: lark Musiar g, NOKFOLK. Nov 16—Arr in Hampton Roads ship H Hoxie, ie Manworing ite, NEWPORT. ‘Nov 16—Arr brig Isabella Jeweit, Chipman, fom Besten for Charleston; echrs F_W Dyer, Wellteet for Tangier Ban » Boston tor Alb Tribnee, Dy Wm Mowry, Providence tor do: Perseversnee, NYend; ore rh, Boston for do, Norwich, Bristol tor do; ti remwale 7h, § AM—Bl4 brig Teabotla Jowett, Chipman, Chortestons scbrs PF W Dyer, Brown Tangier; OD King, \ York; wad al oibers, bound South and West Wert to see, from the West bay, bark Byrom, Adamson (from Provicence), for M NEW LONDON, Noy 16--Arr propeller Shetucket, Geer, Norwiehi. ech er, Folger. Boston for AL no Mil ide, Philadelphia; Col Lester, Det ‘Endicott, Boston for do: Jasper sears, Jobn P Wethere 1 Cobb. Foston for Alex oe el Bh) Norwich for NYork. AVES ov 1) 4 lt—Arr barks J Forbes Fracets, ‘Turks Islands, Antelope, Whittolsey, Barbadoes and Turks Te ands: schr Anna Stith, Sinith, Brandy win NEW BEDFORD, Nov 1i—Arr scirs Henry Clay, Delano brs Eltzabeth, Bri mit and Paugassett, Bourne, Aibany; 17th, Henriet Phiiedeiphia. Bilen Rotman, Oxgsod N Yorks Sd inh eke Alvar: do. Stephenson, Paltimore. NEWBURYPORT, Now lS—Arr schrs Day Spricg, Garfield, 17 a 18 Arr schrs Georgia. mpton Roads. Lary W Alera: get, Denman, Me; Firm, bby Morton, Kell Morton, Kelly, ei Mana; Ji rE, Nov t le—Arr ship kawd Kvereit, Gunby, -