The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1857, Page 8

» Briel of demees ‘Rodgers for the Murder of Sehn Swanston—Conclusion of the Testi- ot for the Proseeution—Evidence for he Defence—Closing Speeches of Counsel— > Whe Judge's Charge—Verdict of Guilty. QOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russell. ‘Nov. 13.—When the Court was opened’this morning, the ‘tia! of James Rodgers, charged with the murder of John Bwaneton on the 17th of October, was resumed. The court Foom and the avenues leading to it was crowded, and the ‘tmtcrest in the case increased as it progressed. Stephen McGivney was called and examined by the Detrict Auorney. He testified as follows:—I will be 19 years old at Christmas; have known Rodgers, the pri sower, cloven months; was in his company the night of the bomicide; met him at Tenth avenue and Sixteenth strect at 6} o'clock; he asked me if I would go and see the fire- men’s parade; when we were going we met Cunningham 4m Seventeenth street; we intended to mect the parade in Fourteenth street; we did not go, but went up wn; on the corner of Twenty-second street we met a boy who ‘was eating an appie, and when be would aot mve Rodgers a piece he kicked at him, we met Swanton and his wife on the corner of Twenty-first street and Tenth avenue, when Kov gers shoved up agaipet ber, the man turned round and asked him what Nowid that for? Ltold the man to ex @use him, that he was drunk and did not mean w do %; 1 tod the uther boy to help me take him away; bat aa said he would not be excused, for he wanted to fight; we let go of his arm, as we could not hold Lim, and be weut up to the man; they began to scold each ether; 1 was about ten feet from them; I saw the man make a crack at Rodgers, but did not hit him; Rodgers ‘then mace a crack at bim and bit him in the breast; the mon returned the blow, which was followed by another from kodgers; about a second after the man put his hand to bis breast and cried murder; the other boy and mo ‘stood still and the deceased run after Rodgers; we walked ‘away to Nineteenth street aud Ninth avenue; j did notsee Rodgers till the Sunday night after, when I saw him at his own house in Twelfth street, about $44 o'clock; 1 did not see bim when | first went to his house, but saw him about ap hour after in bis bedroom, } remained with him fifteen minutes; | did not see Rodgers have anything in bis hand on the night of the murder; about fiftecn minutes elapsed between the time Rodgers bumped against the woman till I beard the ery of “‘murder;" Rodgers had on a drab coat, aud a red shirt, but] cannot say what color bis pants were Cross-examined by Mr. Andrews—I drank twice that night; Rodgers was drunk and Cunningham and I were helping Tan along; he staggered a little, but not much; Rodgers said to me “here comes a bad woman with this man.’ } replied “1 guess not,” we were talking loud as we approached them; but Rodgers kept holowing all the time; tbe biows given by Swanston and Rodgers in the Aight were given in rapid succession; there was not a minute beiween each dlow; when Cunningham and Taw the man coming to us we let Rodgers go, for he said he wapied to fight; they had hard words previous to the striking of blows, I was not nearer than ten feet to them Idid not see Rocgers have a knife; Cunningham had a ditieu ty with a woman in Twenty fifth street en the night of the murder, but did not use a knife; 1 was not arrested, for I gave myself up a few days after the homi. eide; did not say to any person that we would all get Bauled up for beating the man; no person told me to give my teatimony in relation to the occurrence, rts was the next witiess. He said that wed to the detective corps: went to New Branewick, N. J., after Rodgers; think I returned to the ety with him on Thursday; Lasked Rodgers if be was willing to go back to New York ithout a requisition Crom the Governor, when be compliet with my request; T asked him how he came to commit such a crime, he being #0 young unsel for the defence objected to the reception of any stauments made by Rodgers to the ofliver. The objection was overruled. Witness resumed—He tid me that voluntarily in Mid diesex county jail; be stated that he was drunk; I then asked him what the crime was comm'tted with; be told me with acommon pocket kuife,1 asked him where that knile he said that one of the boys came to his house on Sunday morning and told him that the man was dead, and that he had b the city; in starting that morning to go away b threw the knife away im Twelfth street; be said he was not in the habit of get ting ¢rupk, ond the young men who were with bim on that night ed him to drink. Cross examined by Mr. Kellogg.—1 found Rodgers in Miidiesex county jail; [understood from the officer tbat he came trom Woodbridge. ‘The ('strict Attorney intormed the Court that the prose €ation would rest their case THE CASE FOR THE DEFENCE. Mr. Kx1.06e, the Junior counsel for the accused, then prec to open the case for the dete He wimitied hat the accused was in company with the other boys on the night of the murder, but he would show that it was more likely that they committed the deed than the prisoner Catherine Rodgers was the first witness sworn and ex- amined by Mr Kellogg. She said:—I ama sister of the oner; have lived in Woodbridge and New York; the | Pprieoner has hved mm Woodbridge with a sister, he worked with Mr. Hubert in afactory; Ide not know when he re. turned to New York, saw bit in Woodbridge on the 4th of Juiy. ‘This witness appeared to be a very respectable girl Bridget Rodgers deposed that she was the mother isouer; Ob Saturday night, Vet. 1%, J intoxicated: ‘my little girl aud un: put him to bed; he was in asad condi the follow ng morning for « few moments «nd retwr! Motivney came and told bim about the murder, after | which he jeftand I did not see him cated only once defore, but was th he came Irom Woodbruige sick with ( had a little white handied pocket knite; he was quict apd peaceable Curing the two months be remained at home; the was out of work most of the time. The District Attorney declived to cros+ examine Mre. ; he was intoxi- able to go to bed; Rodgers. Bridget Rodgers, also a well dressed and respectable jot know when be came (rom Woodbridge, before the night of the marder, and saw the prisoner every night; my mother and I un- dressed him and put bim to bed on the Saturday night in NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1857. » demeanor on SEs — vi eaeiae teat wv fag og ter rather than of murder, clarieg” my San ae Rodgers caused the death of Swanston eas bor lwboring ae intense exctte- ment, caused by the maddening cup and the provocation Biven by the deceased. The counsel for the prisoner concluded bis address at twenty minutes before B-o'ciock, and was eo ped District Attorney in behatf of people. this was a degenerate age, and almost within ot sound of bis voice human life had teen bartered away for money. ‘We lived in the American age af cheapened human life; he had considerable sympathy for die accused be: fore the trial commenced, but on hearing the evi- dence, bis good opiutan ot the acensed was altered. Mr. Hall glanced at the evidence adtaced on the trial of cause, affirming that Rodgers was a dosperate character, and that Swanston, in striking him, was only defending bis person, and was not the aggressor. He argued at great length that the law of this State de- clared that a percon was guilty of murder if he conceived the idea sim on striking the blow. Mr. Hal) loved the city of New Work, and he feared for its future; and he asked the jury if the circumstances of this case warranted them in accused ap example to do £0 unflinchingly, and leave the result to the Executive. aftr quarter to 4 o'clock Judge Russell proceeded to one the aed amid profound silence. He said that in cabes the depended on circum- sana co ee to sustain the indictment. K was rarely that positive testimony was introduced , because when the assassin struck the blow be took special pains that no one saw him. The evidence in thik case was of @ positive nature. The City Judge then read the detinition of mur- der and the varions grades of manslaughter, and apptied the evidence in the case to the law. His cl » which was brief, was unfavorable to the prisoner. The jury retired to their room at ten minutes past 4 o'clock, abd retnrned to the court room at ten minutes to ‘5, and answered to their names amid the breathless atten- Hon of the audience, The Clerk asked them if they bad agreed upon a verdict, Foreman—We have. Clerk—What ray you? Do you find James Rodgers, the prisoner at the bar, guilty or not guilty? Foreman—Guilty. ‘The prisoner did not seem to realize the effect of the verdict, but maintained the same insensibility as he man- ifested during the trial. The audience then retired, and the court adjourned till this morning. Alter the audience was dismissed, the mother and sis: ters of the unfortunate youth clung to him with great te- nacity, and wept and moaned in the most piteous manner. The scene was too much for the stoutest heart to gaze upon. iis Honor did not intimate when he would sentence him, but it is probable that he will be sentenced at the close of the present term. IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS, Governor Walker's Answer to the Mandamus of Judge Cato. TO THE HON. 8.G. CATO, JUDGE OF THE SECOND JU DICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS. ‘The undersigned, Robert J. Walker, Governor, and Fre- ders P. Stanton, Secretary of Kansas Territory, respect. ully state>— have been served with notice of an order or rule, dated Oct. 23, 1857, from the Judge aforesaid, re. quiring them to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not be issued, upon the petition of Samuel J. Jones, Willam Hall, Hiram Bledsoe, J. H. Danforth, John T. ketor, L. 8. Boling, A. P. Walker, William S. Wells, J. C. ‘Thompson, Thos. B. Sykes and W. B. Winsor, claiming to have been elected members of the Legislative Assembly of Kansas, from the counties of Jolnson aud Douglas in said Territory, to wit: on the Sth and 6th days of October, 1857, qnd that they ought to be commissioned by us, the first ‘three to. the Coubeil and the others to the House of Representatives of the said Assembly, appointed by law to meet on the first Monday in January, A. D., 1858. ‘The undersigned consider 1t their duty in the first place to protest against the jurisdiction of the said Judge in yoked tn this case, and to demur to this proceeding for the following reasons First. Because by the constitution and laws of the Unit- ed States and of thix Territory.they are not subject, in the discharge ot the duties of their respective ottices, to the control, supervision and direction of the said Judge by way of the writ of mandamus Second. Because, under the laws of Congress and of this Territory, itis made their duty,and not of the said Judge, to cast up the voves given to the candidates for the offices afore-aid, which is to be done by the Secretary, in the presence of the Governor. Whereupon, having ascer- tained, from the returns, found by them to be genuine, te al and valid under the provisions of jaw, the persons have received the highest number of votes, it ts made (uty of the Secretary to give certificates of election rdingly. The official duty thus imposed upon the un- ‘Nei, INVOLVING Mixed questions of law aud fact, re- quires by them the exercise of judgment and discretion, and js NOt A Ministerial act \h ANY sense whatever. ‘Third. Over the exercise of Che judgment of the ander- rigne:d in the premises, involving controverted q of law and fact, the said Judge bas no control by way of mandamus or otherwise, and there i# no law authorizing him to direct them in the dixcharge of their sak! duties & Fourth. Because it bas been well settied by the Su- Court of the United States that no State Court, nor the District or Cirenit Court of the United States, (except that of the Duwtrict of Columbia.) bas power to jesue a mandamus loa judicial officer; aud a# regards said court of | for the District of Columba, the power is confined to the | control of purely ministerial acts, involving nocontroversy as to law or facts, and permitting no exercise of judgment dumb ague; he | women, said—I am the sister of James | question: he returned about ten o'clock; during the two | weeks that I wes home [saw him Lave a small pocket knife, which bad two small blades, think that the knife ow shown to me does not look like it; 1 ever saw him fatoricated before that night of coming to vee my brother Thie young woman wept bitterly as she approached tho stand Mary Brannigan said rhe knew Danie! Cunningham, but @k) not Know Rodgers; don't know MoGivney; saw Oun Hingham on the night of the murder on the corner of Twenty-*ixth street and Tenth avenno; there wore quite ® number of fellows with him; he was standing etill; my urband wae stopped by Conninghain, who prevented ‘him from going farther, three young men separated from the others and followed us: when we got to Twenty-ffth street Cunningham caught bold of my husband and put hia hand in his pocket; 1 told my busband to look out, when Cunningham streck me a biow in the face, which wre sore for ten dage afterwards; Cunningham then took out something that looked like a knife or a revolver: it ge light; 1 called “wateb,”” Nunningham for four years, he wa reguier joater, van ie in the habit of beating his ‘mother John Rrannigan deposed—J know Cunningham, bat not Rodgers or MeGivney; was in Twenty sixth street on the sight of the murder, aboot 10 o'clock; Cunningham in sulted me, an¢ when my wife arrived the three young amen followed ve; Cunningham put hie band in my pocket and immediately after my wife cried ‘-watch" and ‘mar der.’ Cunningham struck my wife and nearly knocked er down: she wae sick for ten days afterwards: one @ the toys said to him that it was a shame fer bim to irike « woman bave Comningham for some time and was therefore surprised What be insulted me Cross cxamined—I ¢o not know the names of Qo boyr Conmingham was 6 ey tome be evening: 1 have known him for the last four years Officer James Toomey e@xaminei—I know the three | Boys, and have frequentiy drove. thom off the corner of Bxroonth street and Ninth avenue: a grocer complained to me frequently of McGivney, the boys make a practice of round the corners at night Cross-examined—They are what I would call corner Powdies: bad hoye to have as wxoriates ‘Counse! aid that be would call witnesses to prove the character of the prisoner, but subsequently declined 60 #0. The Court took recess of half an hour, after which , Mr andrews proceeded to aftiress the jury in bebaif of & re In commencing his observations he raid that he folt deepty the embarrareing position which he occupied on that occasion tor be was cali@! into it without a moment's Morice. the jonior counsel for the accused having been | eaygeuied by & distinguished member of the bar Dae ker ned wae net aurrounded by wealth or command & Poiton. but on the contrary the prisoner was an 0) Weare member of society. He Was not accompanied by © Wee circle of friends, as in m recent case tried in aD ed) Shing State The prisoner's li in the hands ¥, and it was w be facts He agreed orcupied the beneh, and with ali good ane that the e (the #peaker awe should be sterniy vindi hot how sternly, Ao that th: t ende of justice were attained. Om the night of the wnfc Ptunate occurrence Rodgers met the boys Cun gingham ai MeGivney. and drank tli reason was in a measure @ethroned. Counse| then reviewed the evidence in detail, Mating that Mire. fwanston was libering ander Abie mental excitement on the night of the oe © as to be totally unable to remember the He would not impate the least dispo. t deyn sit rially t from Dar etme on the trial. Then she «wore that the perms who struck the biew wore dark clothes and « las Leap, Wut mow abe maid that he had a drab coat Swanston Wae not eure whether ber hushand had fu alteration with Rodgerr, while the two boys swore that be iad. Counsel maintained that Mouivney and re were Of the same height, and argoed that it was kely fhat Motivney was the assassin than the pr eapoeally When @ Was rememberet that McGiv wey Wore dare clotber sad bad a difficwity with Mrs * Brannigws onde same evening. It was impossilie for Royer we Wy vd auch » wound on Mr wick « cmnaet por knife, ehile it was shown that tury» eavodying 1 Whe band which le Ware of apewolver. The evidence, Mr, Andrews claim ot, war inauthicirat to extalueh the fart that Rodgers few the (ata, bing, and cemtemied that the prisoner's egjeeone wore male in reply W0 the threatening ques etectave ofMorr # de finith neof murder aid dowa 1 wwign vO cause be Caowa, and ny at tlh ned te MoGivmey was in the habit | known | would show that her | | | cates of election were, betore the date of said rule or or. or discretion. Fifth. Because no act of Congress, or of this Territory, authorizes said Judge to issue a mandamus to any federal ctlicer in any case whatsoever, nor could any Territorial law confer such power. Sixth. Because it is well settled by the Supreme Court of the United states, and by other judicial tribunals, that a Writ ot mandamus can be issued only where there 13 no other remeuy, or Where there is no authority vested else where to control the officer sought to be directed by man- | damus, or to correct bis error. Whereas, in this case, if ithe true as stated (which is dented), that the parties named in this rule or order bave been elected to the offices igued to them respectively, viz, to the House of Representatives of the Legis- lative Assembly of this Territory, these two bodies being the judges im the last resort of the qualifications and «lec. thon of their own members, each respectively the power to correct apy all made by the under signed, and to admit kaid persons to the offices aforesaid, which remedy is complete, tinal and effectual. "seventh, Because, in the rele or order aforesaid, there fe fatal misjoinder, both as to offices and partice—the office of Coonciiman being distinet and different from that of a member of said House of Re; ver and the reepective rights of each member of both said bodies, being veparate and (independent, and incapable of joinder In te same proceeding. Fighth. Recanse no precedent can be found in this or any other county, where a Judge has exorcised the power of deciding upor the election of members of a Le givlative Aseembly; and that the assumption and usurpa. pation of much authority would be subversive of the rights and liberties of the pewpie, and would enable the judiciary to absorb and concentrate in iaelf all powers, legislative, executive and judicial. Ninth. Becaure the act of giving certificates of elec. tion to the persons named in the order aforesaid would directly affect important rights of other persons, as we believe justly, to have been duly elected | offices, which Said persons are not made partios to thie proceeding. and have had po notice ther Tenth. Because prior to the date of the rule or order aforesaid of the 23d October, 1867, the undersigned had duly cast up the votes given at the election afore raid, held at the time aforesaid, for the coun- ties of Dougiae and Johnson as aforesaid, and find ing by the genuine, valid and legal returns thereof that Lyman Allen Carm) W. Babcock and Edwin 8. Nash had the majority for the Counetl, anc John Speer, George W. ‘tzler, Oliver Rarbour, Hiram @ppleman, Andrew J. wi, George W. Zinn, tadeon Se ymour and Jobn Lockhart | the inajority of votes for metmbers of the House of Repre pentatives of the Lagixintive Amsembly aforeaaid, cert der issued in due form of law to the said persons respec tively, for the offices afvresaid, which certificates are now in their possession and beyond the power of the under. figned to recall. I is therefore invpossible for the under. kighed to ineue Certificates to the other partics named in the said rule or order Fleventh. Pecause, whilst the undersigned cannot doubt that the honorable Judge will decline to exercise the ju Tisdiction claimed in thie case, they feel it their duty to FAY, NOt respectfully y would regard a jude ‘certificates of fore «null 7 eit oath of ofl it would be their wty election as an ty, which un Yet, with a view to prevent @ dangerous conflict, be- tween the judicial and executive power, and t enable the Supreme Court of thie Territory, or, as a final resort, the Supreme Court of the United Slates, to correct any error of the Judge in this cace, if judgment should be rendered | against them op this rule of order, they p. ay an appeal w the preme Court of the Territory, it having been di hy the Supreme Court of the United States that « judgment ou & mancamus presenta a case in Which an appeal lies from ‘an inferior to the proper appellate tribunal. The undersigned beg leave further to state, that, if the ammand them t tsue certificates of subject them t imprisonment for disobeying his order, as they would be compelled to do by their conviction of its usurpation and utter muility, and because the certificates betore the dale of said order had already been iaened to other persona, such is their desire to maintain the peace of thiv Territory that they will mubmit indivitually to euch imeciconment; and if any tumult should be apprehended by eaid Judge, in consequence of the monstrous frauds which have been ated upon the elective franchise inthe recent election, the Governor will direct the regoiar troops of the United States, pow here and» oh ww his order, to act we a peace comitatus in aid of beriff or marshal who may be directed by said Judge to execute sai) man- Gate of iinprisoument R. J. WALKER, Governor of Kausas Berrivory. Stamton, Secretary ‘Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop of war Portsmouth sailed from Shanglae on the Zid af August for Japan } dated St. Helena, Sopt. 4 letter from our correspon: M, announces the safe arrival at Cape Town, ©. G. H., on fteam frigate the 7th of Septem f the U Maniesota, Captain Dripont, be Norfolk for Cina, Freev. haying on board Mr. Reed, the United Stator Ambassador to Ching. All Were well on board, The Minnesota was receiving & supply of coale from ship Game Cock, and would probably coon pr om her voyage, The Mio Herota, it will be recollected, sailed (rom Norfolk Jane 30, Hampton Joly 2, and war epoken Avy ost 6, latitnde 8 de. grees 1 minute south, longitude Se dex 40 minutos a Tit: He south of Cape St. Roque, at whieh it Was expect ed the Minbesota would reach the Gu Good Hope in twenty #ix day 1 nearly correct — Boston Adver Nornise ro W re ! lately f known ady wibs t Sarat xty two ur —— a Cooley Accepts the Nomination for Mayor. A CARD. Tbad the honor, on the evening of the 9th inst., to rv ceive from the whole body of the American Mayorally Convention, assembled at my own door, the announe’- mews from the bye of its President that I bad been wniai mous iy ne nominated candidate for Mayor of the city vf New York. Ht would be impossible for me to express the surprive ber b eat aeicons manifcrtation of public confiience and res) occasioned me, or adequately indicate the highly Mattering and felleitous manner in which it wae communicated; nor ehould Tin justice to myself, eanceal the earnest wish I still entertain that this choice had fiulien on some Oke Tore Worthy aud better qualified to dis- charge the responsible and important duties of that office; paving myeelf no aspirations for political preferment, and nothing to desire with respect to public malers but a fair, efficient and honest administration of the goverpment—such an administration as shail insure the blessing of liberty aud promote the great interest of ‘our city and common country. Buadrets of highly re: spectable and influential men of all political parties, who: have recently approached me with a manifest desire to pot me in nomination for ibe Mayoralty, will bear me witness that T have on all occasions endeavored to dis- suade them from the use of my name in connection with ‘that matter, and noone can say that I have sought the ‘fomination from any source I regard this expression of the American Convention ae indicating a preference for a candidate not ciaimed 8 @ partisan, rather than as @ nomination made on party grounds. However his may be, my political wfMiations and affinities have been weil known and strongly marked for more then thirty years; and this occasion calls for no explanation or defence of them. Moreover, 1 am free to declare that while nothing but the Dighest sense of public duty could meuce me to enter again upon the politica! arena, 1 would not secept, at this time, what might be strict!y calied a party nomination for any municipal office in this city; for, during a residence here of a quarter of a century, Fhave becn unable to dis- cover but very little difference in parties, as conn with the deplorable administration of our local affairs; nearly all by turns, ag they have crossed the stage of public action, in the vicissitude of political intrigue and corruption, having exhibite a pitiful incapacity to conduct the great public concerns of the city with either ability, economy or integrity. Tf, however, in ‘w of the accumlated evils that weigh 80 heavily upon this devoted city, which are feartully augmenting and daily becoming more op- pressi d pernicious, the people, rising superior to party prejudices or personal predilections, are deter- mined to rescue the government from the destructive fangs of , and restore it to its appropriate and ity purposes, and infuse isto its administration an dency and Vigor adequate toa more substantial and satisfactory protection tw the liberty, lives and property of our citizens, and adopt measures of reform and re- trenchment in ‘the expenditure of the public money, my efforts, to the full measure of my feeble abilities, shall not be found wanting in aid of so good a cause; and I shall cheerfully yield the objections I might otherwise have to the use of my humble name in any way that shall be deemed by my fellow citizens most conducive to the harmo- ny and unity of action necessary to accomplish objects of ‘80 mueb importance to the public weifare. JAMES E. COOLEY. New York, November 14, 1857. ‘The Custom House Case. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERKRALD. New Yorn, Nov. 13, 1857. Your paper of this morning, as well as_otner morning papers, report th: Exq., stated on the trial of'a cause in. the United States Cireuit Court yes: terday that “ Mr. Redfield (late Collector), who was the defendant in a number of suits, had pnt his property be- yond his own reach and that of the plaintiffs in these suits.’ unfounded; that J have made no tre my property for any purpose whatever, abd that the same is abundantly sufficient, at the greatest sacrifice, to pay the judgements recovered against me, should the same not be paid by the United States. HIEMAN J. REDFIELD. TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. 36 Want Steger, Nov 13, 1857. In your report of certain proceedings inthe U: States Circuit Court yesterday, in which Heman J field, Esq., ex-Collecior of the port of New York, by his attorney, applied for a stay of sundr tions upon judgments obtained against him in favor of my clients, Fou make me ray, in opposing the motion, that T had in formation that Mr. Redticla had put his private property or of any portion of beyond his own reach or that of the plaintiffs in these | Yor sults.” This is not true; Tstated to the Court that T was in formed Mr. Redfield had uo private property within the uriediction of the Court, i. ¢, in the Southern | ‘istrict. of New York, upon which execution could be levied. I have no doubt of the pecuniary abi lity of Mr. Redfield; nor do 1 believe he would himself resort to dishonorable means of defeating or deferring the collection of the judgments against | Leet and 1 opposed the motion because I thought it was Redfield’s duty, and uot mine or my clients, to ped the payment of these judgments by the Secretary of the Treasury, who takes his own time in these matters, and holds himself responsible for his conduct to noboly, A W. GRISWOLD. Army Intelligence. It is directed by the Secretary of War that the following officers of the Engineer Department be assigned to duty as follows: — Brevet Colonel Jobn L. Smith, now on duty at Sand Honk, New York Harbor, will relieve Captain ‘Geo, W, Cullom, on Guty at Willett's Point, when thy ater shall repair to Sandy Hook and take charge of the works there, in place of Coleone) Smith MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAO FOR WEW YORE—THIS Da¥. ff — 9 6 45) WOON Hines. 444) mon waren “Port of New Work, November 13, 1807. CLEARED. Steamship Arago, Lines, Havre—W 1, Dra Ship Emerald Inle, Cornish, Liverpool—Tapscott & Co, Ship Paragon, Drinkwater, London—Hoyd & ¥ Bark Lamplighter, Hardy, adir— Bark Zevhyr, Thompson, éilraltar- Bark N H Gaston, Maxwell, Borhad Bark Clara Windsor, McEwen, Port ark Cornelia, Barton, Havana—M Taser & Co Bark Filiot, Marsden, Pensacoin—Pesant Bros. Bark California, Kempton. Gloucester. Virig Rainbow. Sehr Z Recor, Des Schr Mindoro, Sargent, Kj Schr Kquator (Br), Joa P Armstrong. , Harbor Islan’ a 4 La. ber Schr A Hastings, Lowerson, St John, NB—A Smit Rebr Nye, Ward, Motulent Gage ciated Sehr A Sumner, Gifford, Newb J © Siaght. Schr E Sheddon, White, Newbern—C IT Pierson. Rebr Louisa, Chase, Boston —8 W Lewis & Oo. Blopp America, Reynolds, Providence—L. Kenny. Senter Jacksun, Baker, Baltimore. Bteamsh! cr teamehip Arabia (ir), Stone, Liverpool, Oot 3, with and paesenyers, io F Guard. Thea brings $1 bad “hip Switeerland, Trask, Liverpool, Ovt 8, with 4ST p io dH Trak mine ond Had (wo deaths and two e tralia wf Ralem), Kineman, Marseilies, Bep* 16, raliar Oct. wits mse, to J Henry Wiliams weaiher, lost rd. ° ‘Th, vignalized a ol ing No $6434 distg pend: “va sirering NE, showing 9 wh! gee with red letters tn it; 10th, tnt #8 86, ton 72 38, passed Dark Joseph Hannah, of Port land, stecring RW. Le p Camden, Bowles, Odessa, 0 with woo! and linseed, to Dunham & [imon. ip Nite (of Rich Given, Sunderivn. Rept 19 with cen) Been 2) days W of the Ranks. Oct | spoke bark Harriet 1. Fisk, 29 anys fem «for Dunkirk: 9th, Int 43, lon A2, experienced a from SW, during which ost the greater part of 8 and sprung a leak; 1h ingt, lat 3955, loo 73.20, ip Lad rreahia, hence for T Php Sapey Step! cutee. ten a Moke Aco. ke bark Mary Sowyers ame da Fah Torntem. from Janeiro for Baltimore 46 54, spoke bark Reindeer, Simmons, from Mio Janeiro for My. * vurier, Bernace, Rio Poster Riow ate Nove, Biue Jacket, from Patras for 45 49, saw an A tal with ® blac! Bive Win: Nev ne femes ipposed her 2) daye, with brandy, wine re1 veanel in Walsh, Carver & Chase, 3 joke ship Moro Castle from Hristn! far m 17 days W of the Banks, with bea. (of Beaton), Freeman, Malaga. Ort t1, passed Be, to Hassett Bacon & Inst, int 43, low 86 56, Portiand (Tne T has Oak Plise Rubeke ‘Hens Boysen, Ham Det 5, with with mdee and 370 passangers, wo F Karek. Had 28 deaths oa the persone: Verk Maria (of Heltimore) Brown, Momevidro, 44 master, Cet Zi. Int 8 48'N, bin 46, Rake m), from Hie Grande for halom: Nov 7 ark Argent tat 30 po from Zansihar for Salem Park Venus, Atkineon, Curacda, (et Sl, wrh wood, zat +4 Co, Been Sdaye N of Deis n, Ma eran | Bay, 2b days, with ready thing, de. to Boonen Gray ware with heh’ NEw Terk Int 2357, lon 60°10, was honrded boat Jasper. from Portsmouth, i, of hig erew sick " oat trom fer Jamaien Mime, reapested the “ice the eisinhee: he replied that hr wovlt seport him to the eomman. der of the gun boat, and afer gaining his own vensel, she hore away on her course jorning Btar (Pr, Decker, 8 Johne, PR, 1 days maier irenssian (of Hucksport), Hagan, Remedion, Oct 29, to 1.1 Brockman Klizabeth (ir), Gillard, Malaga Oot 2, Girnline th, with | i fruit Denper & Devlin. fehr Superior, Murch, Vlisworth for Newark. Sehr Hurd, Wood, Rockland phen, Newhticyport 2 days well, n for Albany. "Ramon, 6 dnt Mapes: Remon. 8 nye it Augusta, Perry, New Bedtord. r Ann & Salier Fich, Wareham Cone! Pilot, Davis, Port Jett rom. Peliean, Aldrich, Providenoe, BROW Joseph Fish, Phillips, from Copdeonas Nov 6 Had her. Passed Cape Hatieras the i Ker fine w Brie, Falmouth, from Coast of Arion—tvoth by pilot boat Jane No b). £h Ser aR ~ ips Senator, and Ro ert Kelis, 1 Wind during the day WeW. — Miscellaneous and Disasters. Snip Nanon, Cole, before reported ashare on Pratas Shoal Aue 10, aerived at Shanghee Avg 1 Par CHAREING, Jaco! ®, before reported lost at Pormona, wae in the harbor of Ke long. londed and ready to anil, and was driven on reef during & typhoon July 16th and 16th, and her bottom knocked ont Crew paved Be nane Moot, MeFageen, from Reltimore for Liverpool, Jost an anchor on the H Shoe im Cheswpeake Bay during heavy NE blow. Hane Cor Jone MCRA®, Park, for Liverpon! hefore report fl pat baek to Wiimington leaky, hod theer feet of water ia her hold Fenn Prawn, Releber, ber 1 ash low Nor folk, has been got off with r a nw for I a The sbiy tows, baa I beg you to state that shis imputation is totally | IR, passed Gibraltar | put in bere In dist to Lene a'nom aiacharging yer cargo, which 18 COUR rhe wreckclte ast masts bat xt mie | E nd ie ver mueb strain- ‘agek. Gy: etter co Ellwood Wal- ‘ile Gllow!ny eis Cant a Lahaye ‘of the ship Narth Si lowing ru jove’s en Wind: thea fo ther A I. in Ree. oe Jon TOE hi comtaenoed Biot BbyS, with dark, fr ry freee the NE. re for 3 aie ewin foremalle, ATP ship now lying to sie port fere 20, took in main Lopsait; F main gpencer and 6 a ee to 1h, northweat and blowi a ike cnoyes fo north, northwest al weat wi ave ve CANVAS tod ikrearing the ship on her beam. end ton swenplix the decks of spare spars, life Seah eae sioretoome ke; of tered iepaAMant maste'0 be cut away, Ghoruy ater the fore and mainmasts went over the ‘and the ship righted with six feet of water in her hold and three in the cabin, At? AM barometer commenced rining, the yale abating, with wind frem southwert, All employed in. puingins and clearing the wreck of broken spara, Ac. Finding 0 mination the rudder head twiated of, starhourd cn! drawn ont, foreniet be ad aa Fboame gone, with ‘maa utte much opened, s'eered for Hong under jui [Paver of ‘lfwood Wallet, Heg, Sectetary’ Board ot Under- writers.) Favat, Oct TT bave to inform you that om the tat inat, the bark Rarielle, of New Youk, Capt Cole, arrived heve with lows ti fore werd, sails and Dulwarke (orward. She is. repairing, ard will probab} leave for Havana in @ few weeks. Capt lebhed by one of hia crew about 2 days previous 10 ¢ has now recovered from ‘he effects. On fhe th the ship Neholap Biddle, of Now York, araived, bay. np experienced a very heay: be i ‘Wh ‘uit (the ‘same elt by Sues ad Swe she lost foretony pars, sails and #8 arrived ar e wieaeee ts 1 that on bout {hirty miley to Eastward of Flores, ip “Garnison,” of Baltimore, abandon’ one. Capt F went alongside, but it being near night and rather rough, he did not hoard her. Reporie that she had quite a list, but was not waterlogged. ‘There were two whale ships near her, and we may have fur- ther particulars, Sone Tuatcurr Taytor, of and for Yarmouth, from Port- lund, went ashore on Point Dennis night of 10th inst, and.at Jagt nceeunts remained bigh up,on the ledge, leaky. Lavxcnen—At Fast Machias 3d inst, by Messrs ‘SW Pope & Co. a fine schr of 200 tons, name not reported, She is to be cemmmanded by Capt HW Noaton, and will take a carge of lumber to Cienfuegos. £°* Whatemen. Dropped below Warren 10th inst, bark Eagle Mate Dromo, having been rebuilt) Cole, for North Pacific Ocean 16th, Treard from June 31, on the Vasquez Ground, Sophia Thorn ton, Nichole, NB, 90 vance lay. Un Freuch Rock May 4, Two Brothers, Childs, NB, nothing since last report. Fpoken—Oet 26, lat 96 50, lon 60, Kingston, Stetson, of and from New Bedford for Indian Veean, 5 days out, Spoken, ae. tack top’ main staysafl; from barometer fell to 27 90. A furious Steamehip Northern Light, hence for Aspinwall, was passed Noy 1 18, Jom 74 45. sh Robert Peel, hence for Liverpool, Nov 12, 75 miles ESE of the Highlands. hip Celestial Breeze, Bucknam, from London for Kurra hi 3, Jat 5 258, lon 17 mateo, from Boston for London, Nov 10, Cape Cod W . from New London for South ept 8, lat 957 N, lon 26 ‘ollon, from LAverpool for Charleston, Oct 18, Jat 49.85, lon 17 Bark Amanda, from Richmond and City Point for Rio Ja- neire, Oct 34, lon 54 44 (not ag bef Bark Trajan, from Bordeaux for NYork, Nov 3, lat 43 45, Jon 56 50. Brig Ellen Bernard, Bourne, from Boston for Mobile, Nov 10, Cape Cod NW 1 miles, Fore! Porta. In port barks Fagle, Baker, for N Coracoa, Oct 2 next day; E Tront, Dean, for Rio Hache 4or 5 day load for N Sid 34th barks Brer ‘25th, Sarah, Stevens, Savanilla, to load f Care Tows, oon, Sept 7—In feat Game Cock, Os. good. disg coals into U steam frigate Minnesota, The'GC Bs bonad to Fast Indien. | Pa yaL, Get 3—Arr bark Sartelle, Cole, Cardiff for Havana; 4th, ships Nicholas Biddle, Rves, Livespool Tor NYork: Grand Duchess, Hill, do for do (all in distress) Manont River, Guiana, Sept 27—In port brig Jones, awards, from Cayenne, ldg for Gusdalou ay. orge W out 10 Rio Jaxnino, Oct 1—In port ship “Coosawa'tie”, Paxton, | from Liverpool, disg; barks orsoe, Carver, ft ‘Charles: | | fonvwigs Archer: Lewis, from Liverpool, dig; Sally Magee, Fanny Holmes, froin Boston: | Clementa, for Raltimore, do: rig Torrent, Moatgo Smallwood, from Baltimore, mery, from Baltimore, do; | schre G11 Townsend. NYork, do North Point, ye day. Sid Oct 1, barks Virginian, Miller, Baltimore: | ar Blue ‘Wing, Burnham, Baltimore; Alice, Thompson, New Ati Oot 1 harks Boston, for UStates, de: Maxwell, for Ba do; MePhipps, for Richmond, do; Le Cld Sept 30h, ship Rattler, NOrieans; Richmond. 814 30th, bark Julia Dean, Gage, «, do. bark Evelyn, of Prospect. bout Nov {In port brig LP Snow, for NYork 4 days, SteruEN, NB, Nov7~Arr schr J P Johnson, Huntly, NYork. [Per Steamsure ARApta. Arpnossax, Oct 26—Sid Beaver, Ring, NYork. Axtwenr, Oct 27—Arr Undaunted, Freeman, Callao; Gra. hams Polly, Hayden, NYork. Sid from Flushing ronda 2, Revenue, Howes, Boston (and q rk; Howqua, Cartwrigh' k for Hong Kong: Bept 8, Swordfish, Crocker, do for do; 4th, Boston, Potter, How ton for Manila: 6th, Oscar, Harding. Lon ten for Hong St | Amoy, Aug 22—Arr E pbeits, a Hong Resolute. M’Kenzie, do id 17th ‘Lina, Meyer, NYork: gah, P bh, Moertt, Wee: id "23d Red’ Coat, before reporte: bine. Keane, Mobite. §Id from the 2th Amanda Jan K; Lawson, Watts, do. EMERIATEN, Oct Arr Guraine, Stricker, Richmond: | Diana, Musing, Wilmington, Sid 20h, Juno, Baak, NYork Frnesiine, Frericks, NOrieans: 21s, Maxdalene, Want Muller, NYork 234, Doane, NYork? 24th, Borneo, Edward: Brock, San Francisco for Calcutta, leaky; Ea fiydra, Par ker, Havana. Townay, Kurrachee): 8 1 1T—Arr Chas Ruck, Bushire, (and Brown, Kurrnel Bane Oct aiid ¥ I. Frank, Haskell Get 2—Arr Fulton (s), Wotton, NYork (and sld for Havre): hh, Argo (*), Benson, do (an for Laon ia 7th, Deithaven, Cooper. Amsterdam ‘and left st Helen's 2 SeTADT, Ovt 1S—£14 Telegraph, Giles, Roston Chore Get Ineeid Jessle Rhynas, Sherman, NYork; King Bird, Brown, Malaga ba. Cavcetta, Sept en are png Boyd, Liverpool; 12h, erg r, Smith, Madras: hobe, Rtorer, Boston: 2, ball, Conden, do. pi Good Hope: 15th, Radugn, ‘alker, do; Daniel Webster. on: wen NYork; Lyra, Cheever, do; dist, Wampanoag, © from Sangor Sept 12th, Berkshire Williams, Boston. Ash, Win J Movris, Fagin NYork. 14th Flying Dragon, Tit? Baar. Get s- Apr Achilles, % | } de, do; Azaianta, Colby, Noston; Emma, Underwood, Hone } Kong; 20h, Rddystone, Rtubbs, Liverponl; NGarurude, tallow | Boston: Onk Hill, Martin, Demerara. London (amish or Phitiade)) W? arth Howe jor NOvieawe (and anebores ew « how. Leyburn, Bt Btephen, NB for London fand proceeded), Sth. Mrhannia, Patten. Lenton for Movite; i pays h, Sargent, do for foaton ‘and hoth mehored| Eliza Yeo, Feott (from Hails, Ne oe “he BLix, Uct 29—£ld Monterey, Mayo, Savannah. | Patwovrm, Geta0— Arr Youné Aumcrica, Babcock, Rangoon. | pitt ie do 2h, Lalla, Gok, frogs Ballimore for Rotterdam, vel from New York for Cowen “ico tnew Foo Auk lar Spire, Arey Golden State, Hepburn, do, Bid 6th, Staghoun York; 8h, Ramuel Russell, Kennedy, do, yunghae; 12th Peters, New 24, Hotapur, ane, Ont Are O Blanchard, Ciford. Boston, urEn, Oct 16—Cld Greyhound, ‘iuidhrandson, Mala. Oct Are IF Chapman, Chapman, Rombay, Oct $3— Are Peerless, Skillings, Chinehes ; Care Congdon, do; 2d, Morning Star, over, Pickering, NYork. “Are Marlon, Groncmann, Tawaune, Oct NYorl Nord America, Brolin, do; Zith, Mw Babbilge, Winictett Mangantiie Tort, Oct Arr Roland, Reichel, Haltimore, plone Kona, Ang lo-Are N 4 Palmer, Law, Bai ver ‘kok Norseman, 7 Hongeon: Maley. Wrienmbe, do id Aud teh Lassie Jarvis ie cher, Oxpood Bit Hendingion, Threw, syd ier, re, Repl 6th, Maul 4 ‘Maniia; 9th Coour de Lion, we Tucker, Singny <~-¥ Arr Arabia (p) Stone, NYork: Bud do ih, Cy. ot Washington, (oP J iphie: Bah, Thoraton, Coll 3 fe, do Tenne Wright, Abeel, a Kouhsnpioh, Austin, 40; Levi Woodbury, Headford, NOr: leans. Rt "attek, Kinney, Quebee; 3th, Tonawanda, Julius tom, Beadiah, and Empire State, Brigan, Dudiey, from 8 John, Nib ‘NOUrleans, 2%), Morning star, Me rion, Caniking, NYork. Bombay: Harmony, Campion, and John Reight, Cut ng, Nore: ard. Neirjeang: Malakot, Chevey ity Point, Va; ab, Montezuma, Hans 0; uh, nab, Mo "Eat out riland, One, for Apalachicoln; Wm Tapscott, I Yorn, oe Mumtget, Meinoweney Querg Bell, N York, 24th, Tornado, the Lakes Tersion, Port! Quecn of Teh h, Thomas "Riork, Cuy of Wachingt Phiindelphin: Anielipe rleaton. Melia hy Arete. B fender. Lac ra Francine “Ton Don, Ori Decent inwards Rilizabeth Klien, Siags, Magn purdevie, 2h, Abbott Lawrence, wie, Callen: aller Lord, Kmith: Reg , Mallaces Orionial, Whipple, and Denmark, Cutler, a tine, Glaasn, Maya f! 7; Bb, Ryinhites Stevens, Rangoor, Mth, Mayflower, oyt, Callao Cg 24th Bosut tone om, Pratt, NYotk (ard panaed by Ports id yth Zithy; Rmily Param, Phil ore, sar Chante ae ath, Norwest rf areenry. Sin Fntwell, Heat St Ahepherd Knapp, York, Ne th, Lowisa Kilham, met Im, Arthur, Watson, NOr! ‘are Omeutn, Yous, NYork Are dA Lee, Bilan, Marseition Oct 2i—Arr Empire, Haihaway, N York wih \ahett, baltimore; Palermo, Ingham, New York Reger. Bowen se Cot rr Naind Queen, Staples, Cephalonia, ta, Del Arr John Wealey, Sy) Carat Macao, Avg ®—8id Independence, York; Siat Wieherat, Reott, Manta Neweastiy, Gel T= id Wabash, Purinton, NYork Gre tHe Wien, Get 3—Krem chip President Sualdi, Meyer, from B York for Bremen; Zth Equity, Noyes, from NOrleans pore; Sept itaien, Hone ay fasolds PERARG, Ang 10—Are Ane Marin, Rhodes Sin; 12 Minstrel, Nortom, do, Sid Aug 2i Surprise, Kong and Rbanghy Gegenetews, ‘Oct 2—Sid Western Star, Hammond, Fal mont Rocasront, Ort 9t- Arr Ciree, David, Mobile. Yet 2 Arr Arse, Venas, N York. Ammige, et ReArr Morato, Hathaway, London; 28th ‘Texas, Merrill, Bremen. Rwansna, Oct 2—Arr at Mumbles, Polar Star, Field, Cork Swieemone Oct Arr Acgie, Neleen, N York RevEns, Cot l2—Arr Ocean Leighton, Trieste; Le ond, Bldridce, do: 1th Rew Breese, Hall, Marsetllew Behronn, (ct 28—In the roads ships Wtoinnda, Perey, and ye Hinnebard, Lawrence, from Sunderiand for New aroue, Aue S—Art Rurncten,, Raniet Penang (and sid Sep A for He Mah. Minden, Miller, Calentta (anid ald Rept 6th iting Kone is zn, Hoyle, Rom Hint Nymph. NY h Gen Lee, Harstow, Me 00 (and sid j.ih for Calcutia), Baven, Words, N York; tem Fopese 0d ahh tee Bhanghac’ a rn ‘teane Arr Kong): By Ste jong ‘Kong: q 7 Bombay, (Ac (and aid 284 | tor died Wander A ret oa, L4verpent: AR po Ee Tia Rane may 5 28 1 PRE, Fah See alan eat, Vernier, ae eat Fanny Ruck, Crockett, Richmond. Woosune, Sept 18d Horatlo, Hungerford, York. Batavia, is Ang Senda ia, the. Noonday, from Ban Francisco ruta, for wae hice ge geste some ole, oad eal S nf “Ri The Micholan ide, ves, from Td for nui patin with loes of main. topmant having en eee The Grund. ea san ‘ith, i Liv for WYonk, dante roe et gee a 44, ton, A Brig alamasted and abandoned, was towed into Corvo7th ult by Pa ‘was 80 Draicht@a)) that noname Was Uisceruitle; she appeared to. have been & long time at sea, belnj completely covered with barnacles. Her argo consisted of Gb loge of mahogany, and ome og wood. marks on the former are—A B, RY. It has all been taken charge of by ihe Custom m Hove st Flores, ‘and is about to be sold by Hayne, Oot 22—The Am ship, Caroline Tucker, Congdon, frem The Chinches, Nering ihe harbor on 22d leat, ran into and nd sank (he Caroline 0. A brig had her gadl broken by tbe ete: Oct 25—The Von Berg, Muller, for NYork, has bern towed’ back leaky. Rone Kona, Sept 10—Am ship North Wind, Gove, from * ea-chow for London (new teas), experiences a heavy gale in he China Sea, and received such damage tat she Was com- Pelied (0 bear up for Houg Kong for repairs. (See Misc! Me meine Oct 22—The Am ship Mury Ann, Weeks, put into Basgee Roads 10h inst, by stress of "Weather, and sified ts next or, Jet 29—The Am ship Caroline Reed lost cathead and balwarks ‘by getting in collision with the Otter (6), for Hamburg. 2%—The Wm Chase, YoucuaL, Oct Dorry, from Charleston, came to anchor in the bay Ia ight, wit tone of foremast, Bowsprit, sails, &c, having experienced heavy wea. ther off Ushant; but the wind blowing freeh this morning, she was obliged to slip her anchors and run in for the harbor. She now les above the town beached on @ soft muddy ground. — account says she ig tight, and will not have to djs- charge. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Mov 19 Arr eohrs Faulkenburg, Rogers, and RJ Mercer, ‘ork. ‘ON, Nov WP Alupa i Montgomery, Hamilton; 1a- dy, Blemingtow, Young: Hindostan, Jayne, and Astrea, Mc. itehie, Calcutta: Champlain, Wyman, ks Ben bar! Burgess, Snow, Remedios; Triton, Henowles, Catais via Port, land for Parbadoes, put in leaky; schra Busan, Rogers, Rich- mond; Julia } nith, Fredericksburg; Broadfield, Fisk, Alex- drin; James Lawrence, Allen, New York. At Quarantine, thip Meridian, Crowell, Liverpool, Cld_ ship Clara L Preble, Jong, Mobile; bark Amy, Nickerson, fuel brigs Gem (Ur), Wheaton, London: Sea Foam, Warren, Jacksonville, to load for Guadaloupe; Paola, Davia, and Birehard & Torrey, Faton, Philadelphia; sehrs Sahwa, Small, Jacksonville 19 load for Porto Rico? Magnolia: Nickerson, Charleston: 8.8. Ham mond, Paine, and 1, © Wait Knowle, Phiiade}phin; Woleatt, Parker, NYork, Nothing sld, wind W! #, moderate, latter part SSW, h—Arr brig Robert Wing, Nickerson, Jacmel; Rolerson, Criando, Aux Cayes; Lanrilia, Lavender, Cape Haytien: ME Thompson, Partridge, Wilmington, NC; ‘WB Parks, Adams, do; Leghorn, . Philadelphia, ice lear’ eccamaer Fanny Cadwallader: Calmary. NYork: Br brig Marietta, Gwynne, Demarara. Cid brigs Dandy Jim (Br), Vieneaux, St Johus, NF: Nave. (Br), Ach, do; sehr Adriana, Sargent, Boston; Charles Colgate, Seaman: RH Huntley, Hammond; Henry James, Aldrich, and Reindeer, Kinner, NYork, Sid ship F W Brune, Landis, Liverpoo!: Br brig Naitve, Ash, 8 Jobne, N¥achr Alabans, Old int. Nov Ti—The following veasela have gone to sea:—10th, ship Zephyr, King, from Alexandria for New Or leans; sehr Rover (ir), Johnson, from Kaltimore for Nassatt, NP; 11th, ship Isabella Drew, from Alexandria for Charles fon: barks Stella (rem), Wolf, from Baltimore for Abyab: inwall; Br brig Atlantic, Sim: . Brbrig Queen Esther, Me from Baltimore for Parraboro, NX, went into Hampton Roads OPANGOR, Nov 1—Arr sehr Fairfield, George, NYork. Clad hark Luey Bnow, Crockett, Cuba; schr Tiger, Clark, Bt rol. BATH: Now 9 Arr sehr Sally Badger, Garland, NYork. PCOTHBAY, Nov 9—Arr schr Albert Jameson, Jameson, Rockland for NYork BRISTOL, Nov ll—Arr sloop Wim H Bowen, Hollock, New York for Providence. 12h—Cld brig Maria, Ingraham, Havana. Sid schrs Abel'P Kyehnr, Wimnard cor Winn), smiihfleld Va; Science, Glading, NYork: sloop 1M Parker, Davis, do. FALL RIVER, Nov 10—Arr chr Sarab L, Smith, Delaware City; sloop Washington, Kendriek, Nansemond. 6c Wave: Horngg: Philadelphia. HOLMES HOLE. Nov ll. PM—Arr brig Lillan, Sumner, Rowton for Philadelphia: setire Dani Goodin, taaen, Alex andria for Boston: ehorah Jones, Winsmore, Pitindelp in for do; Kay State, Sherwood, NYork for do. Sid_brigs PR ‘Curtis, Token: schrs © H Hale, Rosina, Silas Wright, St Na nd Kidder & Co. lov Arr brige Mechanje, Marston, NYork for Boston; Resclute, Milk de for Rachs'achen EL. V Wales, Willian Georgetown, 8C, for Boston; Madonna, Veazie, Providen for Baltimore; Volant, Burgess, Plymouth ee, = 1 tid brige Ag oa Lillian, Condor; schr ¥ HYA Arr achrs Albert Dev ater, 4 me mond (and Ne th for Boston); 8th, President, Whi: tand eld ith fi ); Hh, ‘Barnstable, G * NYork. 10h, Fila, Pack rd, and Start, Allen, Boston (and sid ne. Yound fone, it ‘Susan, Loring, NYork. Sid 1 Vor I, NYork. Arr at Base River 6th, act Charen “2 Vere Roston for Philadelphia. ILE, Nov 10—Arr (by tel) bark E Sherwood, Hall, N wEW ORLFANS, Nov 7—Arr (by tel) new ship Josiah 1 Hale, Lunt, Newbury ort 11th, steamship, Tenneasse, Vern ‘rug Relow Sth, ship WH Prescott, achelder, 11 days panes Now li Arr echr Frank, Belcher, before re- ashore. Cid schr Jax Ward, Allen, PEW REDFORD, 1 mehr , Higgins, New Orm DRT, iv nd = "itizabeth Cushing, mew, Ton tone), Pritchard, Charleston. NEWPORT, Nov li—Arr sehr Rilsha Brooks, Gardiner, Providence for NYork. Sid schre Fern, Briggs. Ha oH 3p, (from Fala uh), Chaalemtoms 12th deipbin. ORTLAND. Now t1—Arr ship Moro Castle, Reed, Bristol Carver, Georgetown BO iproceeted Keone ea on . ohn Aviles, Hart, m. Sparrow, NYork. Sid ships Kittie "viovd waa John at L Pr fominocke barks Jubilee; Tonle, Hutchinson, Ganges, end ot! RoR MOUTH Nov NCH ship Mary Washington (new: o) wiNOY ISAT steamer Petrel, Arey, New of Wiscasset, 604 tons), Chapman, Bava y PUTLADELPTITA, Nov 1—Arr hata Ly Fi aD Char- Jeston, vin PROVIDI fork. Wilmington, De Janeiro: Paemt fy) etek ay Boston: Cyrus Cham! lett Neal, "Porlamd: Raward’ Reed, Green, Nickerson, NYork, H W Morse, Phillips Spencer, Langstafl Salem. Cid steamer mt Sparks, Green, rk; ship Ocean Ranger, Treworgy, Jamaica, brig Elza. Thayer, ‘Charleston: achrs Providence; on Tangetall, Roston; Alfred Barrait, Coates, Cam: "RICHMOND, Noe 118i achra Marrison Price, Johnson, ond ¥ 3 Rroguars Conklin, NYork. NNA or Pare brig Oca Hersey, Spragne, Rock ert: wahes # Hewicn, ficnderton, do: Macy & Been, (On) lear, Bi here; Ocean Herald, nrintol Mo. “Cid brig RM Chariton. Ha x EM, Now Timid webr Damon (from Calais), Philadel- ition aston, Nov 7—#id brig Almira, Emery, George- erent, ¥, Nov 1—Arr sloop EW Babeock, Robinson, ate nagox, NC, Nox @— Ary brig be P00, Carver, St Hebastian: sebr Ingomar, Chase, Fleanor, Toomer, Newport Por ee. is ALVED TISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY “PERSONAL, YHARLES HEATH. / Information wanted of hia widow or children, as they Elles rm something to thelr advantage Wyappizing ache and £00. Medtigeats time, yor will please to aharens a Bote . ime. 01 to. FS Wadi recquare Post scotice, will be attended to. Pye WH. B. KING WILL SEND 118 ADDRESS TO BOX y Port of something greaciy io hia cavconee, s [" He ,PRRHON WHO TOOK THE LADY'S GOLD wnich and chitelain chain from « bureau drawer in Kast Fourteenth stree’, on Katurday evening, will return them. or place them where they wi SWill’be found by the owner, he Will not be exposed. R CHARLES W. HUNT wa QfIND A LETTER awaiting him tn RT —AT LAST T AM aoa THAT pd AREIN this city, 1 have some letters for Ringo be your address anal wil wend teem to — ee ost OFrICk NOTICE THE MAILS “FOR RUROPY vin Be ion and Havre, per United States seu ship ARAC x will clone at thie otter on Saturday, tho 1 day of Nowemb Ww M 4 WARD —AT A PRiman ‘ormick's Hall, 202 Kast Twentic SLRCTION HELD AT stre.', on Priday led foe AKlerman iriet (Eighienth ward) 48 votes were reerived 274 votes, Weare Richard Murphy received ‘t, of whieh. John he cone received 66 voleR, # Li 1), Parsons. Poll Clerks—William Cosgrove, Lawrence Hanlon, W. ©. O'Rrien EMOCRATS.—CAN Pd prrons » TO REELROT Dee etinnae Woe tor Mayor! Does he set towards our pariy (to which be elaime to be Ong) Ae & Gemooral of An Kuloert Is be ap bonest men? ul KOPLE'S TICKET —TWENTY SROOND WARD —AT A large and Ln ed ne of the democratic citizens “fthe Twent bi the followin wae fined unaalmousiy —AMermani Conve mien Frais Crossen, Patrick H. McGinn, Re. yori Thomae MeMa. hon, William MeGownn, I ¥ Bi MeComenky, Freucia Campbell and John Pa vention — rick james Friery, Edward Multen, Luke rr. ny Lay =Cnpuin James Dun James Cornelius Murphy, Michael O'Hara, ‘Pairek Tirennorn, Wallaa Carney, Thomas Nowian, P.M. Met JAMES U'DRINE, Chairman. PP. Tannovan, Seeretary. 1) THE RLPCTORS OF THE FIRST SENATORIAL irict—I beg leave to inform my friends that Tam in fw a candidate for Councilman ROBERT It, HOPPER. the “7HE BALL SRASON. NDEPEN DENT CORPS. DS URS. I geass’ ae BOTRER. Weamenday eve b> At 58, 1887. Tickets one ‘oy male at the principal tela uid musle storea, EXPRESSES, aru FAT RERB CALLE If ANY PART OF pee nd th Wt k fm # large b Voc express Wagoum, “ld Noth ‘sche Sarah fila, Coneray, | PON SI 0 GOTO a | RE Rete, inenriae, urea, Pasa Ge $a6e Deiween @orle. % tow half ilteto the mare's trot one 60 yardn, anaes, ‘The match is for $250 a. and will take place ws o'clock in the afternoon, N. B.—Second avenue cars pass the house every len minutes, WM. A. BROWN, Proprietor, gan Ba RD ‘NION COURSE, L. I. ds Nhe —O) Le Nov. 16, at halt Pigs Zo'clock P.M «Fy: ‘Good day and track. _——————_————— HOUSES, ROOMS, 4c., WANTED. younray” y ReAT Ww NTED TO PURCHASE, R. FOR ayy ¢ Sound, within thirty New Ye ang) a eae property, price, te ber yer * HOUSE WANTED. RENT NOT eX. coed $1,000. Gates, R, Meee, hy CY ld ESM ALEHOON & Puen, HOURE ‘WANTED—IN A. GOOD 100A- ion, bs S senilemnn | and family of “ ” respectability, vitons Fyne i nore, mt ovsear mer mprovemnats a be well furnished. Address Good) ke ACo., corner Highteenth aircet and Broadway, or or 303G Phiie street, e \URNISHED COTTAGE | setae TEN F fifteen miles of the city, convenient - oe beni ee po a “onldren. i inet ane Rent mrad be ssodersice eferences given. Address rz. H. G. " Herald offce. ofr Scag aSS SSR bg FARM OR COONER' wn ‘from $6,000 t0 YY SRAT, FOR tbat, oa es eee I wens pec - pM tm miter See End-which are aecared hy a Hen ‘on n.valunble. geverament contract, upon which paytpente. are being. pe Treasury gold, Address 3. M. Fimerson, No. = New Yorks. The letter should contain a of prot perty, bulidings, price, ac, We sine BROOKLYN, RETWEEN FULTON AND apale Br aren), modern built story brick ., care of W. ddrera ©. 2 Fate nelt corner ¢ oeFutton and Clark street ANTED—A) HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT OF 4 ommatl usaligs nthe upper Bare ra the cy . Ekmeaw bes and small family, In the upper partof the city. 4,597 Post office, lating full partic ‘ ‘ANTED—BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, HAV- ing their own servant furnished apartments, copalatin chem to cook, in tbe neighbor! 4 dress G. R, M,"box 177 J 177 Herald office. “Fouriharenue."sd ANTED—FOR EIGHT MONTHS, THREE ROOMS, ‘on the first or second floor of a modern bei house, with rivate table, for a gentleman, wit and servant. ra given and required. "Address iz ne ‘box 695 Post WA te MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE, NOT above Twenty fifth to Thirtleth street, Fourth and Sixth avenu conve a 330 to ‘not ever » ie all conveniens £800 rent: or the lower part of one, well $250 10 $200 rent. Address V. M., Herald office. ANTED—PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE IN NEW York or Brooklyn, at a moderate rent, for a amall fami- i cn furnis pee as and Care f or would take a ole honke and board the occupant. Count 3,009 Post office. oe <a = ANTED FOR THE WINTER—A SMALL ay furnished honee, or part of a house, or hoard, for five persons, ina family where there ‘are ‘no other haardere L., Post office, Address H. INMEDIATELY—A_ SMALL HOUSE FOR A ‘ rem nee. a pack OR all the bape rte e- ments” Rent na in exc i ye box 8,393 Post offier. sib etag oie HORSES AND CARRIAGES. OR SALE—A PAIR OP MARES, JUST FIT FOR A carriage or for riding on boraeback. They are to be sold Very cheap, as the owner is going away. Can be seen at 580 Houston New York, FOR, SALE-A. NERY SUPERIOR COUPEE, IN PER. fect order, in all respects equal to new: cost $900; will be sold at ueariy’ half price, if applied for immediately. A Tare opportunity for any one desiring. such an article. ply at the faciory, in Thirwenth street, near Broadway, OR SALF—FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ONE air of rPeR. ‘ound an ind together separatc, Apply at 161 Varick street. pected OR KALE CHEAP—TWO HORSES; ONE A PONY, A ernie Potter: luo, a light buxgy with leather top and net of aren. in aint store corner Court and Douglass ntrecta, Brookiys. OR BAL CHRAP—A. LOT OF, HORARS, 1 G GooD working condition, Apply at the Harlem Railroad office, corner of Twenty sixth Nrcet and Fourth avenue, OR SALE CHEAP—A GRAY MARE, SIX YRARS OLD Jat spring. Perfectly sound, and can trot easily in Inutes, “Price $130. Apply to J. WILDE. 1 Duteh mireet. ORSER (FOR SALE—A PAIR OF VERY HANDSOME ree bay carriage fe ; also, an elegant Tovehe and harness tomate: wil he sold a ply at 73 University place, corner of Thirtee! ‘ORSE FOR SALE.—A PINE BAY Hons hands high, weighing 1,100 Ibs. sonnd and kind, witho ~ Suneat Tyenrs old and fast traveller; ow for exchanged for staple gry goods oF a ful would anes. Address W. H. &., box 1,321 Pont — _ PATR OF TORKES, HS a high, Young, sound and fast: yey ter. Hay and atl Apply to SMITH & cn tw ed Washington atreek. — bay THROUGH 38 THE WINTER, fai (mew A cared f0 atshcala ane paced person, on a Long Ts eM On a wib pete wm rooee, sen to are ro my tables, 136 fast Brondway. a ADDLE HORSE WANTED—ANY ON! S D_JoUNE, well bred saddle horse, sound and Kind te sett heap, can hear of a carh customer by Tallman, Northern Hotel, foot of Cortlandt street, ANTED 72 PU RCHASE—FOUR ok HORSES W from ieig to lc basae highs atte ANTED—A SECOND HAND ROCKAWAY toearry sit; alee a horse ect over for eatin ui the tim to URADSHA fON'R GATES, room 14 Moat een 335 A LARGE INVOICE ew mi rants TeWituwy IMMEDIATE BALE, eal Low, FOR CASH, ‘We invite our customers To make their selections Vion nT Rare 2 00., 261 Brome w: Warren street x INVOICE OF ig gecey Worth of OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ought at recon FE SOLD R AT PERCENT ‘inti tt THE euULAR PRICES, Al goods warranted. ROBERT RAIT way, corner of KmaT sanasine 908 The eerie * eee AT CHA chm a reds by Sattnet aes eS Geis ‘ient levers, Cull Jewelled, for , $60, omual price $85 | Gotd Fag) paint levers, fail Jeweled, cent below rich cases Beawtifnl u gold Geinched Vevers, in’ very rieh om | $38, usual price Denial roid ‘detached levers, in very a Beantiful gold lepine watehes, 4 botes {orellea § Sige Rap Ba vt, Ayinchek exehan, Importer of watches and aires, Seaeeat ae way. eee No. Lt Wail sireet, Bho ARF Tnvited to the store of ROBERT RAIT &00., ‘arren street Rroadway, cor. Wi to Took at the spe Ey Dp. ASSORTM JEWELRY pad Watts, o tae yw. ahgote RAT MAKERS KO} Warranted. CARPETING, UPHOLSTERY, 40, REAT SACRIFICR * or oan . ‘ and the financial " siperint retail for enah, bout regard 10, cont, Medallions, Wilton ‘Owing to our hen’ Xp. hate conctnded wi Velvets and Braves, ema hist a8}, ‘BR Bite Ha DE VU PANIZED Bi the royal ed of by General James et air how tans cushion put yer Ae billined tal nurers, FLAN A PAVE BILLIARD bf | re WR PA ra li PS.—PAR' nung ie bi Oe te ei \eepresenta oe HOTELS, Rw QUEENS HOTEL, eireete, Burlington ¢ lice and gen! moderate Ne iT CLIFFORD AND CORK rene, new Bond etrant, for fami: eat situntion fm Londow, Prices Many of (he first Amerionn fasal Klieh arisiocracy SEGARS. YO CASH OFFER REFUERD FoR so. Ra TWO Mi'liona of the various grades of Havana, dementic and TaN, Are HOW 1 for sale at the beat onal, offer pro, curable, N.B.=<Caab advances im » Invatcws of VU. CLKbAS, 1) Broadway,