The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1861, Page 8

3 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMF smn 28, 1862. nations watching this cantest it will be an earnest of some- ‘thing beyond a toe carmal of battle. ‘There has been ‘the ery “On to Richmond,” and still another worte cry, On to Ragland,” Better than either és the ry, ‘'On to Hree- dom.” Let thie bo heard in the voiees of your soldiers; ‘aye, Jet it resound in the purpones of (he government, and victory must be ours. By this sign . her with 189 ils happiness (had I nee coments Gat ery is at last fadpted by the government. Yor wilh find it in the tnetre- tions from the Secretary of War, dated War Department, Oct, 14, 1861, and addressed to the general commanding tbe forces which have just effected a succcesfut landing in South Carolina. Here are the important words.— You will, however, in general avail yourself of the serviens of avy persons, whether fugitives from labor or not, who The Abolition Rebellion Against the Government. ‘Demonstrations in Cincinnati and St. Louis. Sumner on the Stump in New to tho national goverument; you will enuploy: York, ah serviont they may be hited for, either &e., de, &e. ‘or, if Special circumstances: seem to. “Apacity, with auc) otherwise, au you ds jor, This, however, not (o mer of them for nillttary’ service, "You will all loyal inane tera that Congress will provide just compensaion to them for thie lons of the services of thé persons so employed. These words have not the positive form of a proclama- You, but, analyze them, and you will find them full of meaning. First, martial law is hereby declared; for the powers committed to the discretion of the general are derived from tbat law and not from the late Confisea- tion act of Congress, Secondly, fugitive slaves are not to be surrendered, ‘Thirdly, all coming with in the cawp are to be treated as freemen. Fourth. ly, they may be employed in such service us whey may- be fitted for. Fifthly, in squads, companies or otherwise, with the single Jimitation that this is not to mean “a genoral arming of them for military serviee.”” ‘And, mxtbly, compensation, through Congrass, is promised to Joyal masters, saying nothing of rebel masters. All this is little short of a proclamation uf enancipation—-nes unlike that of old Cains Marius, when he landed on the coust ‘Btruria, and, according to Plutarch, proclaimed liberty to the saver, 48 such 1 do not err when] cal it the moa? t event of the war—the more important becauy e it is understood to bave the deliberate sanction of ‘he ‘oranization, in mout benetictal reneral arming SUNATOR SUMNER ON THE REBELLION @RKAT MUSTING AT THE COOPRR INST!TUTE—SPBECH ‘OF WM. CURTIS NOYEA, HVC. Ye Hon. Chas, Sumner, United States Senator from Massachnectis, delivered an address last evening, in the tnrgo hall of the Cooper Institute, onthe Rebellion; Its Ori- gm and Mainspring.” Tho invitation was extended tohim ¥y the New York Young Men's Republican Union, which ‘was organized in June, 1856, as the ‘Fremont and Dayton @entral Union.” Rarely has there bee such a large an- @ieneo anvetndled in the Cooper Institute—never one of wach ‘general reputation and intelligence. Severai hun- red ladies were present. As Mr. Sumner made his ap- pearance on the platform, he was hailed with enthusiastic epplaune. ‘Tho meeting was organized by the election of Mr. Wan, ‘Curtis Noyes ap Chairman, and the following named gop- ‘emcnes Vico Presidents and Secretaries: — President as well as the Secretary of War, and thery-fore VICE PRESIDENTS, marks the policy of the ‘adminisivation, ‘That this policy Mon. GeorgeOpdyke, W. M. Kvarts, should be first applied to South Carolina is just. As the ‘Sheer Jomnson, Elliot C. Cowdin, great rebellion begen in this State, co shoukt the great ‘Wham Barney, Henry C. Bowen, remedy. ‘George Arg DD, —— mechan oer abn 5 pension DEMONSTRATION FOR FREMONT IN. CIN- aii, mere CINNAMTI—EXTRAORDINARY SAYINGS AND Mavid Dudley Field, Hon. F. A. Conkling, Dexter Fairbank, M.D., William K. ) DOINGS. {From the Cincinnati jarren, Jeaac T. Smith, 4. J. Raymond, William A. Hall, ‘The Germans of this city turned out in large numbers ‘William Goodell , Prof. Francis Lieber, On Saturday night last to attend a meeting held at Turner Teaee Sbertoan, ‘Washington Smith, Hall, forthe purpose of expressing eympathy with Gen, SECRETARIES, Fremout in the course lately pursued towards him by ‘Men. B. Delafield Smith, Sigismund Lasar, the administration. The meeting was called to order by Mbeodere Titon Wm. Allen Butler Dr. A. Bauer. Frederick Werner was appointed Secre: ‘@earge Denison,” James B, Richards, M.D, tary. Judge Stal aud the Rev. Mr. Kisenlohr addressed Edward Gilbert, James 8. Gibbons.” “i the aesemblage in the German and Rey. M.D, Conway in the English language. A series of resolutions in German coneuring the administration for the supersedure of Gen, Fremont were passed. Mr. Conway spoke as follows: — Judge Stailo has alluded to me ag 8 Virginian who cam answer for the Bouth. I certainly bave lived there long enough, and felt the heavy hand of slavery énough, to know that this government is not strong enough to pre- serve the Union end African slayery also. Aud whilst this ad Ministration is now bonding itself to that imposei- ble and undosirable work, the people will be in this con fiet like lasachar of old, a strong ase crouching between two burdens: between an imbecile administration on the one hand and a gigantic rebellion on the other. Both Issachar cannot bear; and such an aswembly inspires me with the hope that he will not much longer crouch, bnt bravely bear on the “goodly rest and pleasant land,” with the burden of liberty op his shou) no Jonger @ strong ass for the government to crash with its wretched pro-slavery pack, but 2 strong man, with the blood which debed George III. throbbing in his beart. Now that the standard of liberty has been unfurled by Fremont oyor the contendingparties—s higher stand. urd than Stars and Stripes or stars and bars—-how wretched and despicable appear the standards raised by the pigmy generals who have gone out warm trom the wing of tho administration, What think you, my countrymen, of Sherinan taking our young men from the clastic #hades of our colleges, and from their free homes, aud offering them to the “proud and hospitable citizens of the sovereign Si South Carolina” as the patrol of the negroerY What think yon of Dix, down im Wise’s district, proclaiming that his urmy i« under strict orders to guard slavery, even to the treasonable extent of refusing to take into their whether belonging to traitors or “any otber —those biack corn producers and earthwork build if a man gende a barrel of corn to Virginia he is im prigoned; the man who sends there the hands which pro. duce ten thousand barrets of eorn is Major General of the United States Army. Can you imagine « lower depth than this? All depths are possible with this administration. The one w out and proclaims latest from that glorious repnblican circle at the White House always gets a little lower than the rest. So here came ‘Young Lochinvar’ Halleck out of the West—the mysterions Halleck. The country argued itself unknown by knowing nothing of and never having heard a word from Halleck. In breathless suspense ‘We listen for the first utterance of him sent out to replace the nation’s darling here. At last Halleck breaks the inys- tical silence. Halleck pronounces, In fact he “procinirus.”” His firet word ia lie, his second an order for his men to deliverately betray the country, If there is any mau who does not know it to be a mean, malignant lie to suy that fugitive slaves have been’ spies against ur, he should be placed, a soon ag possible, in the Asylum for* Idiots at South Bottom. The mean- hess of the lie appears infernal by the side of the salvation of Sturgis’ brigude, in thet very State, by a fagitive slave's information, and the blunder of Mc- Dowell upon batteries of whore existence he war iguo- rant—and ignorant simply because he refused fugitives an entrance within his lines, But bis second word is treasonuble, for it commands his soldiers to send ont to the enemy alleged spins and foes of the country. Fither Halleck knows he lies when he accuses the fugitives, or else he should be bupg as a traitor for sending from ‘his Jines, unarrested, alleged and charged spies against the United States. Suppose Wigfall and Pryor shonld seek Halleck’s lines in disguise, and he should aay, ‘I misdonbt ze atesplen: return to your homes, gentlemen,” wonld e not be hung as an‘abetter of treason? He would certainly be huug; only our President dislikes to hang traitors, lest it’ might occasion them some persoual inconvenience. This, then, Americans, is the infamous, crawling, sneaking policy which replaces the electric watchword sounded by Fremont for this great nation, ‘Th nment has of fidelity is a Chinese fidelity jonary tells us that his coat being patch- edon the elbow, torn under the arm, and with a big grease spot on it, he desired another; but wishing it made after te kame pattern, he took the ‘old coat and the new cloth tothe Chinese tailor. In a week the tailor brought him the new coat, but what was his horror to find that the puctern of he od one Thad been ao Tarthfully eopiedt a quman | that the new one % patch ingeniously made on the “iBMAnusingti6 upplatne,)” Flephy e Yor {yelbow, aud a tear under the arm and a Dig grease spot us and for our country has been the suffering of these | Stat must have taken an hour in making on the fine, new martyra in the cause of freedom. ‘The name of Janos Such is the goverument's idea of restoring this Otis har descended to posterity on the brightest pages of hg dite chy to lhe gine Mig eh x Sp ol eur history, associated with those of Hancock, and Ad- | HCW cost, this grand Cabinet cross their loge, take their aus, and Jay, and Jefferson, aud Henry and Rutledge, | £08 #hd aim to bring us the new cout with the patch, and itere it Will remain forever. The bame of the other ne Pag remain sg emcee ge Bh ange Bioped suartyr in the cause of truth and justice, will find equal Aiptinotion in future ages on the roll of philanthropists, with these of Howard, and Clarkson and Wilberforce. and others of that glorious company ,‘‘of whom the world was not worthy.”” But history has also its retribution ‘Tho infamous actors in these tragedies passed aw: der the scorn and contempt of mankind; their names on searched for and remembered among the persecutors and le) of their race, They who countenanced and ap- the last by a ‘iting gradation became the betray- ere and Assaseing of their country, and two of there—the Aaghest in station and basest in Couduct—are now await- ang the poaishme nr due to their crimes in a prison within bong i » Khadow of Bunker Hiil Monument—(applanze)—which | t libe we thi sadignantly frowns upon them from Ro aI root ap, #1 ati : the reality of the present behold the Promise of te fue |W our land, ree Pc canireteeer nan Sare, when ail traitors Jike them shall mect a similar | SWept away or alse the administration itwelf, juat a8 won deen. Still devoting himself to the cuuse of hic country | # the real truth te apprehended in al) ite cull powers, aud to the freedom of the oppressed, the advocate and | That It 1: ouly the interest of pitiful 850,000 af one jo Srieud of all, of whatever rank. or condition or colors thy | Ple—this numaber of Hlaveholders—who, alter keeping us scholar, the philanthropist, the martyr, the statesinan, | M2 hot water for elghty-live years, now precipitate un in has vonie again among Us, and it is with equal pride and | Civil War, and that it is only becauwe of the servilit pleasure that I present to you the Hon. Charles Sataner, | Witich fears to tonch the impudent clair of shat hand Bot of Massachusetts, but of the UnitedStates of America’, | 12 Scourge and own men and women, which makes civit eweond indiviaibie. ” ‘ erica, | war poss:ble, A decren that this government ignores the SUMNER’S ORATION. relation of slavery ends the war. ‘There is no army in joined ina most flattering recept the South but a home gard from that moment ‘Coming forward to the dic, betaine on ‘One thing the war will that slavery @ in mili Ty is my nature to be more touched with the kindness | M"¥ lespolem: that Hberty ends in equality to al), Diack ef friends thau the malignity of enemiox—and 1 know | pyoete:, Une moment which decides between the ino woth, You wake me feel to-night that am among | D#* a" !ved fe Mis nation friende. Believe me, am happy to be welcomed by the Repudlwan Union of New York; first, because it repre. | A TESTIMONIAL SWORD TO GENERAL sents the young men, who are the strength and hope of FREMONT. sar. country, and, secondly, because it constitutes an {From the St, Louis Evening News, Nov, 2°. Pedeuming, the coantey tag aered signal service in | athe friends of General Fretuont lave started a ten cents redeeming the country from the rule of the slave | contribution for the purpose of purchasing a sword to be shuareby- J capbot forget that under their auspices our | presented to that oiler. Me subscription lists are to bo Fane cara aten renagney , Known and honored ia | found in nearly all the beer saloons and other” pacts in ‘After’ showing, at considerable iatigth ‘that tha oragia on i ity. The following is a copy of the recital that heads ‘sd wainmpring of the rebellion was African slavery, he : TWEMORLAL 20 Omi G. Midkaticn, contiwed:— < at oe Joba C. Fremont, the nobie champion of a free nation, But Tivar a vice saying that all t is procerds—nol from | hae momentarily fallen 4 victim t the selfish intrigues slavery, oh, no!—but from anti-slavery; that the republicans, | of a a corrupt clique. A weak government bas torn ae slavery—that the [npr ae 2 from tue grasp of the heroic Pathiluder bis sword, hither- terrible ration. you may wel 2} to unsullie venee or loyalty of him who puts forth this irrational and ut- | Freemen of the West! Will you le while Serty wicked imputation. As well say that the early Chris- | the despicable +e)tishincs# of Frewon antena Sane were the authors of the heathen enormities against | to jeopardize you all? Will you permit that your standard which they bore their martyr testimony, and that the | bearer, the man of youreontidenceand hopes, be alicnuted rons, the wxe, the gridirap and the boiling oil by whieh | from you by slanderous insinuations? they suffered were a part of the Christian dispensation. | ‘The citizons of St. Louis have cast their verdict in pens ‘arly Christians wese misrepresented and falsely | th)s controv 7 At and solema popular demon. «barged with crime, even as yourare. * © * * But | stration, dnow sball the rebellion be crushed? That is the question. |” Jt means Frewont aud J.jberty ! Mon, mys@eeavnitions of war, a well supplied commis. An attempt is now made to deny this expression of the wariat, means of transportation—all these you have in | popular voive and to jead public opinion asiray Abundance, in some particulars beyond the Tebels. You |” ‘The time has come, therefore, to veaslirm the trath by Rave, (oo, the consciousness of a good cause, which in itself | proving to a deluded administration our confidence in as Quarmy And yet thos far. until withio afew days,the | fremont in a manner that can bever be questioned, uavaniage bas not been on our side, The explanation $3 | Jnstead of the sword torn trom his grasp, another one Gary. The sebelx are combating at home, on their | must be placed in bis hand by the people, 10 bo wielded po 2 oa = ngthe ea coring A bea 2 A3 ene for the sola of ot oe and for the 10 ally and a fanaticism. More thorough! reorganization of a great and free country. rosin oa teelves—more terribly in earnest, with “And to make ovossion for every friend of Fremont to this ounten remit vd be! utmost—they freely use all } participate in the testimonial thus to be offered, the raising agatost ve aovenly Pm pet pe oe their ney amount of each ey ile peer oe to Das enliting, the ‘war whoop of the Tndians, cruising | trioue: purposes, according. w the imate. ispoelton upon ibe: sea in picate ships to despoil our commerce, and | made by a majority of the various commitiere. ‘The reading of the names of Messrs. Opdyke and Chee- “ver was received with applause. SPEECH OF WM. CURTIS NOYES. ‘Mr. Novas, in taking the ebair, eaid:— ‘Thanking you, as 3 do gratefully, for the kindness “which has called me to preside over this meeting, let me vemaind you that within the modest chapel which im- | preases with devotiona) emotions every visiter to Mount Auburn—that most beautiful of American cemeteries— * mandy # marble statue of one of the patriot leaders of the American Revolution. Its simple dignity arrest ion and commands admiration and respect, 8 *@olve and unflinching courage are depicted in lineament and attitude, We see him voluntarily renonncing a high fensiwna) office under the crown (© take bis place in forum, as a private citizen, to oppore, without re- ward, the odious violations of the liberties of the people moans of writs of assistance, His exordium startles prejudiced judgee: Let tho consequences be what they wil), Iam determi: $e procerd. he only principles of unl conduct that rm ‘worthy of @ gentleman or « man, are to sucrifice estate, Neatth’and applause, and even lve, to the sacred calle at ouatry. These principles, io private life, make the good citizen; sn public life, the patriot aud the hero. Then, rising with the progress of his great theme, he eemtinues — Every man ina state of nature ie an independent sove- subject to ho law but the law written pon his te Mbarty anania property, no enesicd eling che rightfully” (D0 € c emt; theae rights are inherent and inalienable ee We watch the effect of bis indignant words—it con- ‘vinces and awep, and yet the royal tribunal dare not ‘ode. It prevaricates'and postpones, but the victory won; the odious weusure is abandoned forever, and the orator’s utterances have lighted up a flame which wadependence alone can ever quench. We go ith him from this. t theatre of triumph Mhrough many long years of toil und anxiety, in uhapitig the toeaeures which led to the great conflict with ake mother country, to the general Court, guided by bis wkiil and political sagacity; ¥ the popular assembly, alike aroused to turbulence and hushed to repose by his ‘Burning eloquence. We see him hurling defiance at the minions of power who, with secret mulevolence, assailed ine reputation. We witness their malignant hatred aud their deadly assault upon his person, when alone aud wnarmed. We see him fall covered with wounds, and @arriod bleeding to his home. Thenceforward, to the tual opening of the Revolutionary drama, and during ‘Me progress, this act of regal barbarism obscured, bu 4id not whoily extinguish the light of the great intellect yhich it sought to destroy, but all that remained was a ‘wreck, reminding only of the glories of the past. The rime against the perron added to its atrocity a greater «rune agi the soul, dooming it to pursue its earthly fr in sadness and gloom. Conscious of Being only @ monument of decay, well might the ually expiring patriot wish ' that when God bis righteous providence should cal! him from time imto eternity, it might be by « flash of lightning. We may rejoice that his prayer was answered, and that too nobie Ww be permitted to die a common death, in a manner equally affecting and sublime, James Otis (applause) ‘wag removed to the mansions of eternal felicity. it is the wecestary result of barbarism in ail in ite phases to fur- ub historic parallels by reproducing itself in viler forme. Not a century elapsed, aud « similar atrocity is @@acted in the Senate Chamber of the United States. ‘The waffans were actuated by as deadly a hate, their malice ‘wae as foul and murderous, their defiance of law was us wanifest, their victim was also the friend and advocate of universal freedom, and az mach distinguished and feared, and be also fell beneath the blows of assassins in heart und conduct. But here the parrallel ends. 'Whis vutrage did Botimpair the intellect which it gought to destroy: that survived the trial, enlarged, strengthened, purified: to set forward in a new and more glorious career in the «cause of freedom and bumanity. Instead of the light wing’s flash to remove it to heaven, a divino influence, ‘equal in potency has emanated thence, inspiring it with aiarger love of freedom; more zeal in the cause of the d_& more earnest conviction that human n led anew one, because of which we elected add of Breckinridge or Douglas. Mr. Conway then proceeded to show that a military con- quest over the South, preserving slavery, word be a sub. jugation of onrseives as much as the South. From thence- forth the nation must leave the peaceful progress of its destiny to #it and hold the rebellions States—turning into & milifary government, doing nothing but watching the Mmoouster whose sou! is slavery, and eee that it does not poke ite ngly head out again, and coil about our states again. onciuded by assuring the Germans that many thou- ive Americans were appreciating their devotion A wonld join thera when the hour came ¢o stacle, the root of wt ous swoop confiscating our Property to the extent of ‘OEVERA). COMMITTEE, andreas of millions of dollars, while all this time their | pyr, Philipp Weigel, William D'nch, President, our snillions slaves undisturbed at home, are freely | paniel Hertle, Fil Preetorius, Vice Pros’t. Contributing by their labor to sustain the war, which | Anguat Kracer, Folix Coste, Cashier. without fa count Sonn expire, “It remains for us to | John C. Vogel, Geo. Hillgertner, Secretary. encounter the rebellian calmly ani surely by u force su. | Joba Hf, Fine Hr, Rudolph Doebn, 1 co porlor to ts own. But o this end something more wili | Juljus Hertter Dy. Car) Resch, } ai needed than men or money. Our battalions mus be 6 3 4 Sr. Lovie, Nov. 12, 1861. pore koh ene srike directly at the origin It would appear from this that 1)@ sword is not intend- smatnapring & the reteliion. I do aor say now in | aq merely ass passive and idle token af esteem, but tbat whet = : 1 acca but simply that | it ie to be an active agent to effect a cerdain purpose, It ye mu mies I Fat Batien ie deat yf of 8 | is "to be wielded for the reorganization of a great and > ar assagan by ike ay fem d be by tat of } free country.” Without considering the quexition whetber Fat cane es et che grander system of John Quincy | a man who could not prevent Storling Price rom march- aos reaped earth nour ib this policy, | ing from Arkansas to the Missour! river, captoring a fe- ea eee ay Cals we a ee Erineiples | deral garrison ,and then marebing back ‘again, i’ Compe of hamnew conduct. Bucks a Dow eet nl at MO | vent t0 the colossal enterprine of * reorganizing &, mes e no Na i beat iy il s torror; | and free country” —without expressing an opinion oh the good man 16 gr! QB engewagemens, and © foreign Abily OF the yecipient of thig eword to “ reorganize” the country—we woul ceasity for such reorg: well satisfied with it ag it has been—in fact ting to maintain k as it hae are not prepared for @ proposition to vais tobe manding General, liko to know wiint is the no. ‘The ths: ‘etted that the friends of the late Com- adopt @ leas offensive mode of demonstrating their admiration for hie virtues and their sympathy for hig misfortunce. Noone questions their right to express their esteem for a favorite him with a sword; but to make casting slurs on the government, and intimating for reorganizing it, is in bad taste, if not worse. se of the occasion for Important Order from the Ad- jutaut General. Rules and Regulations for the Orgapiza-. tion of Troops, GENRRAL ORDERS—NO, 1.13. ‘GwxnKaL Hesnquanrers, Srat@or New Yore, Abs. eee ogi gs beer ey organi of of the service will hereafter proceed according to the following rules and regulati which will be excepted to be Giee of the service. 4. Fach regiment of infantry wip coe are oom ies, each company 10 be-or, as follows: Ponies teem a Macinun. 1 several arms regato number Dy the exigen- 1 Wagoner. 4 Privates. B| Beem w pune Aggrogate.... Yor the regiment Company officers and en- Colonel. ... Lieutenant Colonel Major. Regimental Quartermas- tor Sergeant.....++++ Regimental Commissary geant .. Fospital Steward Priveipal Musicians. rt tte tt tt et TH. Each regiment of cavalry will consist of three bat- talions, each battalion of two squadrons, each squadron of two companies, Each company will be organized as fol- First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant First Sergeant porerered First Sergeant... Company Quartermaster 2) a Bl Beer ome Each battalion will be organized as follows: — Company officers and en- en. Battalion Adjutant. Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary. Sergeant Major. Quartermaster Sergeant, Commissary Norgeant... Hospital Steward Saddle Sergeant, Veterinary Sergeant, 1 Commissary Ser; 1 Rly Stewas 1 Bad Sergeant..... 1 Veterinary Sergeant. 336 Aggregate........ need Fach regiment of cavalry, of three battalions, will organized a8 follow Maximum, Battalian officers and en- Battalion officers and Kisted men..... Regimental Adjutant... Regimental Quartermas- ter and Commirsary. . Assistant Surgeon. Chief Buglers Aggregate..........1,176 IV. Each regiment will be com posed of eight or twelve batteries, and onc baétery will be or First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant, Company Quartermaster at bt First Sergeant...... Company Quarter -geant iets rogate..... ‘The regiment will be org ized, Supposing it to of twelve batteries, ag fol Company officers and _ enlisted men. Lieutenant’ Colonel. Majors. » ee cS ER ee Lieutenant Colonel. master and Commi master and Commis . Quartermaster Commissary Sergeant Principal musicians Hospital Steward... Commissary ‘Sergean Principal musicians. Hospital Steward.... Aggrogate......... ery four batteries. Y. Commissioned officers of companies will be appoint- €0 and commissioned by the Governor, on the nomination of the privates of companies, after they shall have passed ap examination, as hereinafter provided, Vi. The nop commissioned officers of a company, until the formation of a regiment, will be appointed by the captain—afterwards by the colonel of the regiment, on the recommendation of the captain, except iu the case of the appointinents of » corporal and sergeant, as provided for in paragraph 22 of this order. \d officers will be appointed and commissioned ‘nor from candidates who shall have passed tory examination, unless otherwise specially ee en A major will be allowed to eve . The regimental staff, commissioned and non com- except the surgeon, assistant surgeon and chaplain, will be appointed by the regimental commander. Adjutants and quartermasters are extra lieutenants in infantry regiments, and if. they be selected from the com- pany lieutenants the vacancies may be filled by the In cavalry regiments battalion adjutauts a1 extra lieutenants, but regimental adjutants are not, 1 quartermasters, whether regimental or battalion. ¢ Surgeon And ASBistANL surgeon Will be appoint wernor, on the recommendation of the sur- after they #ball have passed an examina- am X. There shall be allowed to eaeh regiment one chap- Jain, who shall be appointed by the regimental com- mander, on the vote of the fick off commanders on duty with the regiment at the time the appointment shall be made. The chaplain so appointed must be a reguiar ordained minister of a Christian deno- mination, and shall receive the pay and allowances of a captain of cavalry, and shall be required to report to the colonel commanding the regiment to which be is attached, | at the end ofeach quarter, the moral and religious condi tion of the regiment, and such suggestions as may con- duce to the social happiness aud mora 8 and. company improvement of XI. Field, staffand company officers will be comn signed whenever they shall lave passed the prescribed ind company muster a by the mustering officer, shall have he office of the Adjutaut General of the nd the field, statt Ni}. The pay of officers and privates will date trom the into the service of the United States, and will be according to the lawe of Congress, and the the service made in a¢cordauce time of their muster rules and regniations of XIII, The depots already established at Albany, Bimira and New York will be continued until otherwise ordered, with such commandants and assistants ae may be autho- rized. The Governor wil) authorize such regimental de- pots as he may doem for the interest of the service, XIV. Due provision will be made for the examination of officers for the several arms of the service. will be examined in the school of the company and bet- ¥ officers in the school of the company and soldier, ArtiNery officers will, in addition, be ex- amined jn artillery tactics, XV. A mustering officer wMl be appointed for each prin- cipal depot, whose duty it will be to muster in yoluntecrs for company organizations, and enrol their names on lists, designating the persons baying authority to raise such eompanics. XVL Hach mustering officer will enter the names of the porsons mustered for each sompary three separate muster-in olla at the time of muster, and Wi) write his gwp name, togetber organization upon ter, OPpouito tho name of hmm rend mares teh PF gon tered, in the tion of Goo ares mye, meen ge ‘also, un the entuple: at the end of the rolls,” vhis name to the certideate XVI. When oficor wil! transmit ono cc” completed the musterig Govern) of thie Staten wae” £y of the roll tothe Adjutant of the company. and're!’ Met w the commanding ollloer is organized, when the .#! the third until the regiment to the Adjutant Gene: Aomplote rolla will be forwarded will also report dait Al of the army een He the pumber of mer to the commandant of his depot ganization. « mustered in for each company or- XVII. Porson y Proposing to organize a company or re- [sania sent themsetves, a8 noon as practicable, Gente that. f@tining Doard, and to guch as produce a cer tifleate tM they have passed their examination the Go- vere 4, at his discretion, grant authority to raise thins Aise @ company or regiment within the limits of e. XIY ,” Offloers of the several departments connected Will 4 the organization of volunteora will not hereafter Ter pgnise the right of any person claiming to be engaged ” s organizing a company or regiment to make requisition for transportation, quarters, subsistence or clothing, or inour expenses for any purpose whatover without proper evidence of appointment of sue person as herein pro- vided for. Such evidence say be furnished by the pro- duction of the origina) authorization from the Governor, or a copy thereof properly certitied by any justice of the peace, notary public or commissioner of deeds. XX. Whenever any person authorized to organize a company shall havo enrolled the names of ten or more volunteers, be will transmit the rol) to the commandant Of the dopot noarest to his locality, or, if preferred, to the commandant of any regimental camp, with a request that transportation be provided for such volunteers to the depot or regin ; and a certificate, on his honor: that they are, to she best’of his knowledge, able-bodied mon, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years; that he has the written consent of the parents or guar- dians of such a8 are minors, for their enlistment, and that hey ~aro free from any defect ‘that would i itate them for military service. Fraud or Spero sion i tr in plreslyeeg ioe Cle fy the person making it from ‘any position in t volunteer forces of the State. XXI. On receiving the application and certilicate as pro- vided in the foregoing Paragraph, the commandant will furnish transportation for such volunteers to his depot or regimental camp, where they will be examined by the surgeon, mustered into the service, and provided with quarters, subsistence and clothing. XXII. For the purpose of promoting discipline, the person holding aut ‘ity to organize @ company may ap- ta corporal whenever not Jess than ten volunteers for hig company shail have been mustered into the ser- vice; and when not less than twenty volunteers shall have been so mustered, he may appoint a sergeant. The officera vo appointed may be immediately mustered into the service as such. XXII. When forty or more volunteers for ® company organization shall bave assembled at a depot or regi- meatal camp, and shall have been acce| crepe the medi- cal examiner, and mustered into the service of the United ‘States, the commandant will immediately direct them to nominate by ballot a first lieutenant of the company. When the minimum of eighty-three shall have been , the captain and second lieutenant will in like manner be nominated, and the company muster-roll, with the certificate of the nomination and examination of offi- cers, transmitted to the adjutant general of the State. ‘When a person designated as an officer shall be found dis- qualified, the vacancy will be filled by the governor, or he May order another election. TV. When any person authorized to raiso a regiment shall present for a regimental organization the requisite number of companies completed, according to the forego- ing ulations, and of not less than the minimam strength, as herein ‘ided, the regiment will be for- mally inspected and organized, the feld officers appointed and 4 regimental muster made. XXV. If deemod necessary, field and staff officers will be appointed and mustered in previous to the completion of the regiment as follows:—The adjutant, quartermaster and medical officers atany time during the progress of the organization; with four companies, a lieutenant colo- nel; with six companies, a major; with the full number of companies, the colonel and the remaining staff officers. No field or staff officer wil), however, be mustered in be- fore ho is formally appointed by the propor authority, and no company officer until after bis election in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 23. XXV1. If delay shall occur in the filing sp of a com. pany or regiment to the minimum standard, the Governor mnay consolidate the incomplete organizations, assigning officers according to rank, or, where rank is of the same date, it will be determined by lot. Officers rendered su- pernumerary by consofidation, and who cannot be as- signed to any vacancy, will be ‘immediately mustered ont of the service. In such case they will be entitled to pay from the date of muster into the dato when declared sepernamerary: VII. All officers and men enrolled under the pro- visions of an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled “‘An‘act to authorize the embodying and equipment of a volunteer militia, and to provide for the public defence,” passed April 16, 1861, being members of regiments of New York State Volunteers, numbers 1 to 38 inclusive, who have been, or may hereafter be, mustered out of the service of the United States, and who have uot resigned, are hereby discharged from the service of the State of New York under said act; such discharge to bear date in each case as of the day when, by the ordinary modes of conveyance, they might reach the county where they wore organized. IT, Commandants of regiments, or other organi- zations, will forthwith report to the Judge Advoca' General, at No. 16 Exchange place, New York city, all cases of habeas corpus and other progeeding in the courts of law whieh may occur in their commands, in order that the same may be conducted by that officer in behalf of ‘The government. IX. Persons enlisting for organizations Poaie, or already formed, in this State, are expressly ordered not to pass beyond the limite of this State for the purpose of procuring men, or in any manner obtaining enlistments. ‘Those engaged in enrolling for military organizations in personaly or by agents, within this State '@? °F ly or by agents, wit te XXX. All contracts for subsistance will be made by the Subsistence Department, and be approved by the Go- vernor; and no expense at any branch depot. for rent or construction of barracks or quarters, or for any purpose whatever, unless expressly authorized by the Governor, will be recognized by the disbursing officere. From an after the 20th December, 1861, rations in kind will be issued at the severa] depots, campe or stations for volun- teers in this State. XXX. Field and company officers of regimente, now or horeafter in service without the State, will recommend, throngh the, rogfmental commander, candidates for va- cancies, and such weight will be given to their recom- mendations as may be deemed proper. In general, pro- motions in the direct line wi!) be made; but in accordance with instructions from the War Department, commis- sions will De withheld from all officers known to be of Fecat than good miora! character and ,strictly temperate ite, XXXII. Commandants of regiments wil) seo that their regiments are supplied with regimental and company ooks, and thatthe company and regimental accounts aro kopt therein in accordance with the rules and regulations of the service. XXXII. All communications relating to the volunteer troops of the State, whether in actual service or in the Process of organization, should be addressed to the Ad- jutant General of this State. XXXVI. All orders and parts of orders in;conflict with this are hereby rescinded. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, THOMAS HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General, City Intelligence, Fiex ix Water Strxer.—On Tuesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the attic of the storage building No. 36 Water street. It was no doubt caused by the floor beams having taken fire from the burning of the adjoining building on the night previous. Before the flames could be subdued the roof and upper floors were destroyed, damaging the building to the extent of about $500; insured. a Aquantity of oil of bergamot, owned by J. 8. Law- rence, was destroyed; fully insured in the Sun Mutual In- surance Company; forty crates of crockery, owned by J. C. Jackson, were destroyed; loss $2,000; insured for $3,300 in the Manhattan Insurance Company; eighteen casks of port wine, owned by Sturges, Bennett & Co., were also burned; loss about $500; fully insured in the Home In- surance Company ; some segars, owned by J. Tauber, were somewhat damaged by water; fully insured; about $6,000 damage by water was done to the stock of tobacco in No. 37, owned by DuBois and Vandervoort; stock insured for $130,000 in city insurance companies. Coroners’ Inquests Yesrerpay.—Tho investigation in the caso of Floyd M. Brown, who was found dead in the gutter in Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, some two weeks ago, resulted yosterday in the jury rendering a verdict of “Death by injuries at the hands of some per- son or persons unknown.’? Coroner Jackman held an inquest at No. 226 Third street upon the body of Margaret Low,a native of Ger- many, aged forty-six years, who committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of green paint. Deceased had been in a despondent state of mind for some time, in couse quence of severe illness. Anthony Delaney, a native of Ireland, aged fifty-one years, died at No. 412 Third avenue yesterday, from the effects of injuries accidentally received by falling down a flight of stairs. Fane ty Spring Stret.—The alarm of fire for the Third district last Tuesday night, shortly after twelve o’c originated from No. 318 Spring street, corner of Green wich street, in the carpet weaving shop of John Jones. The flames extended into the tinware store of Joseph ‘Watson, adjoining, before the fire was extinguished. Mr. Jones’ loss will amount to about $100; insured for $300 in the People’s Insurance Company. Mr. Watson's loss is about $50; no insurance. The stock of boots and shoes in the store on the first floor, owned by David Orr, was damaged by water to the extent of about $150; insured for $3,500 in the Rutgers and Brooklyn insurance com- panies. The building is owned by Samuel M. Valentine. It is damaged about $150; insured in the Bowery Jnaur. ance Company Brooklyn City News. Dreaprct any Farat Accioent 10 4 New York Mer. caant.—Yesterday morning Mr. George W. Havemeyer, junior partner in the firm of Havemoyer, Townsend & Co., and aon of Mr. F. C. Havemeyer, came to his death in afrightful manner by being caught in the machinery of the sugar refinery belonging to the firm, which is situated in First streot, Williamsburg. He was looking at its working when the sleeve of his coat was caught in a cog- wheel, and the unfortunate young man was crushed in auch a manner as to almost instantly cause his death. Every attempt was made to stop the engine, but the cfforis were useless. Mr. Havemoyer was a young man, twenty-five yours of age, and single. He was late Cap: tain’s Clerk on the United States steamer Monticello. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Font Jerrensox, Tortngys—Schootier E Sawyer—Thomaa Falls, John Kennedy, Geo Kennedy, Thos Daly, Thos Cos- 6, Sohn Hand, yin Ward, James Fay, John Garrigan, J Hedrua, re, J Cain, E jer, M Ei ) P ey, Wi BYerreil, P Cooly.” Se F Mer Wim Pollee Intelligence, AN ADROIT BWINDLE—A JERSEYMAN THE WiOTDM, Captain Ackon, @ citiven of New Brunswick, New Jer- soy, Appearod before Bergeant Young, at the detectives’ office, yesterday, and stated that he had been swindled out of $50 by acouple of sharpers under the following cireumstances:—The complainant, it appears, was pass. jog through Wall street, when he was accosted by a yen- tee) Jooking man about twenty-five years of age, who, in the most confidential mauner imaginable, requested his Advice on the subject of some oxen which he proposed purchasing at the Bn)l's Head. The sharper pretended that he did not know much about the cuttle, and said he would esteem it an especial favor if the Captain would take a look atthe stock. The Jerseyman, who had no suspicions whatever ag to the honesty of his newly made acquaintance, agreed to accompany him. Justas they were about starting uptown, however, the ownor of the oxen came up (by accident, of course,) and wanted to know if there ‘was any ” pros- pect’ of the bargain being clinched, | Sharper No. 1 introduced Captain Acken, and gaid he wag just going up to settle for the oxen, Before starting, low- aver, ho said he wanted to draw some money , aiid « tered one of the bauks for that purpose, He soon returned with a large roli of bills, and proposed to bind the bar- ain by handing the owner of the oxen a $100 bill. Sharper No. 2 suggested that $150 would be more like the fignre, whereupon eharper No. 2 banded bita another $100, undasked him for the change, Sharper No. 2 had Do change, howover, and suggested that the Captain might be able to facilitate matters by lending sharper No.1 the necessary amount. Captain Acken had uo idea that they were playing any trick npon him, and readily agreed to make matters easy. It was then arranged that the Captain should accompany sharper No. 2 tothe Bull's Head, avd if the cattio sui his ideas ho. to remain in «quiet possession of the animals until sbarper No. 1 arrived with the balance of money. In case the oxen were not as good as they ‘were represented to be, sharper No. 2 was io band him back the $150, and that would end the business. Off the pairatarted; but scarcely had they gone one hundred yards when sharper No. 2 suddenly recollected that sharper No. 1 bad not stated which yoke he intended pur- chasing. There were two yokes, “the red and the pie- bald,”’ and it was important that it should he distinctly understood which yoke was intended to be bought. it ‘was suggested that the Captain should run back and ob- win the necessary information, when he unsuspectingly complied with the request, and was mm Jost among the busy throng of Wall street. ‘The remainder of the story may be told in a fow brief lines. Captain Acken was unable ever afterwards to see either of the eharpers, und lost his fifty dollars in consequence. He was very indignant at the swindle that had been perpetrated upon him, aud said he would give twenty-tive dollars to be allowed the felicity of “chawing the scoundrels up,” as he termed it. ‘The victim is a powerful looking man, about six feet seven inches high, and if he ever does across either of the swindiers the conkequences may be gerious. ‘Tue Greex-Evep Moneren—Arrewrr ay MURDER.—Samue) Murray, a negro sailor about thirty years of age, residing at No, 31 Catharine lane, was taken into custody yester- day morning on charge of atteropt at murder, The cir- cumstances attending the affair, which are somewhat in- teresting, are as follows:—The prisoner, it appears, was living on rather intimate terms with a bright-eyed mulatto gir), pamed Julia Wilson; but fren some cause he became jealous of bis love, and suddenly left off call- ing. Julia received tho matier very lighily, however, nd soon cottoned to a riva} darkey pained Amos Douglass, who visited her every evening at her residence, No. 58 Leonard street. Soom the visits of Douglass became known to Murray, when tho latter determined to be re- veuged. Accordingly, on ‘Tuesday night, at an hour when honest persons should be in bed, Othello forced his ‘way into Miss Julia’s apartments, and confronted the ter- Tor stricken couple. The genile Desdemons fret fel) a victim to his * awaked wrath,” and then the obnox rival was rendered hors de combat by a thrust in the with a sharp pointed weapon. The cries of attracted the attention of policeman Miller, who arrived at the scene ofethe disturbance in time to save the hyes of the assailed aid secure the arrest of the assailant. Julia was found to be suffering from several cuts in the abdomen, but Douglass was by far the greatest sufferer. Upon removing the latter to the New York Hospital it Was ascertained that several important arteries had been severed, and that his recovery was considered extremely doubtful. Julia was well enough to make a complaint, however, and was instrumental yesterday in haying her Jealous lover locked up in the Totus. A Nova, Way op Bamixc sas Woxp.—Some expert youth, dressed in deep mourning, has been swindling the ‘undertakers of late by making fraudulent collections and forging their endorsements to checks, ‘The way in which the “melancholy youth” has done up the sextons is somewhat novel and ingenious. For instance, whenever Any wealthy person died he would attend the funeral, find out who the undertaker was, and get a general knowledge of the parties he intended victimizing. Ina day or two after the funeral he calls at the office of the uudertaker, and representing that he is the son of the de. coased, requests a bill of the burial expenses. The sex- tou thinks it is rather singuiar that the family should wish to settle so soon, but finally hauds the young man the bill, The sharper then goes to the afflicted family, and, representing that he is the son of the undertaker, prevents the bili, The family think very hard of the sexton presenting his olaims on the very heels of the fu- neral, ag it were; but “hard times” and a ‘note to pay’? aro urged in excuse, and the bill i# paid. In this way the young gentleman in mourning succeeded in swindling Mr. Cantrell, the sexton of St. Bartholomew’s church, out of $242, and Charies H. Carpenter, of St. Mark’s, out of $25. The police have a full and ‘accurate description of the rad and it is hoped they will soon succeed in catch- ing bim. “SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Oc: Steamers. FROM EUROPE. = Taavea D Congress, Canada, Ai Ks Borussia “ . C ty of New York... New York . Liverpool a . Liverpool Norwegian “Liverpool Saxonia ‘Hamburg Liverpool ‘Liverpool North American, United Kingdom. Canada. City of Baiting St Andrew. ‘Liverpool Glasgow North Star... «Aspinwall Northern Light -Agpinwail Champion scsapinwvall » HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSAU,N.P. CuraToR—From New York for Kingston, Ja, on the 20th jay of exch month. ‘The Cleator leaves for New York on tbe th of each month, and will be due here about the 18th, HA AND MARION—No stated re yet fixed for ture of the Columbia and Mari Havana, but i sail about every (eu days, touching at Key West out ward and homeward. Kanyak—From New York for Havana via Nassau, NP, on the arrival of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York, Maraxzas~From New York tor Metonzason the 8th day of each month, rom Matanzas on the 22d, dueatNew York on the 26h. SPECIAL NOTICE. Allletters ovat packages intended for the New York Renan should be sealed. * AUMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. TOL | MOON Kiss, cmorn *2 46 434) mon ware: seve 451 Port of New York, November 27, 1861. CLEARS m, Liverpool—J F Whitney & Co, Howland & Frothingham. Dunham. Theobald, Bristol—JI W Elwell & Co. ickmers, Rotterdam—Funch, Meincke & Ship China, Ship Carava: Ship Esmeral Wendt. Bark Volunteer (Br), Clark, Cork—Jackson & Neill Belg Eliza (Br), Ram, Piymouth—T Richardson & Co, Brig W 11 Downsend (Br), J43!!, Ply;mouth—Edmiston Bros. Brig Monareh (Br), Viymonth—G F Builey. gil Margaretha (Pras),’ Ratio, Rotterdam—W Salem Co, Brig Jane (Br), Chisholm, St Marc—Brett, Son & Co. gre aby P Femo (Br), Mussels, Neuvitas—Brett, Son ¢ Mary Alvina, Ames, Remedins—I D Brookman & Co, Brix Zuleika, Grozier, Hida—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr J Bailey (Br), Foiley, Yarmouth—F G Parker, Sehr Halitia (Br), rbarie, Cludad Bolivar, Rehr Prince of Wal®s, Holvrook, Point Petre, Guad—Met- Mt r), 3 lens d, Clark, Fe Mouroe-—F J Campbell. Endicott, Baltimore—J W MoKes edict, Ellis, Baltirnore—J W McKee. Sehr Lydia Ann, Weaver, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slagbt, Kehr RC A Ward, Elwards, Balthnore—T G Benton & loud, Leavitt, Neweastlo—Master. Neweastle—Master, r. ngor—R P Buck & Co, 8 Brown & €o, mn & Ci H WS Brown & Go, .'Boston—Masier, Raymond, New Bedford—Master, Ww Bedford—Masier, Ne Ni Hit, Tannton—Master, 1, Bristol—L Kenny, int Spencer Philadetphi a, Spencer, Philadelphia, wer, Philadelphia. aw, Philadelphia, ‘ARRIVED. ynock (of Brans' vith salt, to J O Bake » Me), Har Liv. 19th’ ins lat 42 50, ship Roanoke, henve for H oans, Bell, Liverpool, Oct 14, with mdse, to. W ' within 600 miles af Now York on the th xlon of heavy gales was driven across the 'S as Hatteras—since then had heavy W Inst, and by 5 Gull Streain ox and NW gaben. Ship Martha (of Boston), Rich, Havre, Qct 27, in ballast, to Sinen, Chase & Co. Ship Felicia (Br, of Lon , to Simon de Visser ws Nielson, Havana, Nov 13, fs & Bark Kdmund Dwight (of Boston), Nickerson, Havana, Soe so meets, ‘Mth ins! Nov 1d, fein the Wall (be- Foto} Driako, Bulivan, 1S éays, 08, 25 days, with molas- Janes & Co, Mth inst, Lat $0, ton 7032, passed 0 3), Forbes, Havana, 18 r ama Channel, 100 riles arriy oldagt, to BH Hier ehurdeon, = le (Br), Windsor, Barbad pinwall, 40 days, with kales the greate fen, Savanno-laMar, 20° Inst, lat 33.90, ion 72, ndon. Edward's Island), McDonald, . to Thomas Owen & Son: d by US gunboat Aman- ered off the coast, Had heavy Ay), Eliott, Sagua, Nov 34, with Br), Braman, Lingan, CB, 9 days, with coal. Schr Henry Elliott (Br), Douglas, ingan, CB, days, with coal, to R Levin & C0, Schr S Sawyer (of Bb 0b Ha! vi deasond, to, ma r sch Maghane Pet, liza (Br, of 1 tol, Me), Gamage, x Wet Nov i in allant 9m Schr Compromise, Andrews, AR , layer. Richard Thompson, Blackburn, Philadelphia for New: 3 Donghty, 3 M's Partridve, 1 Elizabethport, and sailed for Bows ovidence for Philadelphia, Schr $ B Jones, Jones, Bridgeport, 2 days, Bohr John Nelson, (i reazvy, Rovdout Sloop Blooming Youth, Hull, Chincoteague, 3 days, Paskel, Avery, Cold Spring. Steamer Woodward, Cundim, Steamer Rehriver, Adams. no} Steamer Frankh, Dougberty, Baltimore. om josephine (U 5 transport), Green, Locust Reimy.. Steamer Raritay Steamer Tronai ‘Steamer Black Diamond Steamer Trenton, Wilser Steamer Falcon, Williams, mn, Slover, Philadelphia. ides, Vat veer, ‘Philadelphia, lew, Philadelphia, Trenton. BELOW. Ship Endymion, from Live: Ship Regulus, Thempsun, from Havre, Sept 29. Ship Zuletka (Br), anchored in the Tower Bay, for ordare,. i Glasgow; barka Ceres, Shanghae: jarat, “Cork; Belavonia. (Bae Iddo Kimball, Queenstown; Jane Brown, Dublin; by w Br), Halifax; Br ach Dashaway, Jacmel; Bellona, St Ste Wind during the day SE to § Miscellaneous. Bria Joux Pierce, Hamiuond, hence at Newport, was rum into while coming to anchor on Sunday ni ai sebr bound up 1 mastand yard and barkstays carrie ‘The sehr lost jibboom, T &J Coggesbal!, of New. states Chat eche~ Save oF VessKie—By anetion, the A2%% bark Boy ¢ Brookhaven in 1856, » Whalemen. pt Winr gor, of ship Juan, NB, h arrived at Ban Francisco, with’ott ag then Arctic Occan the following vessels:—- NB, cutting oer third niza, Turner, do do 7 Sept #,’ atha- ¢ Blade, 320 tous, bu A letter from Cay ported by telegrap B, 125) bbls this seagor 1, 1150 bbls this season: pL, olf St Lawrence ince leaving the Sand= ports be French ship Canilineo: went on shore in the is soason—haud wich Islands, 90 of it sp—(th 3 ship and cargo.e total loss jeone and Man~ bois Uhis sea see the French doctor, mate Shnmons, de, in Plover Bay, withy. pairing ship; Oct 26, Goo % on. Heard froin no date, shi nd out with J wha! pstead, NI, cothiny w were taken off Uy eal); Sept 15, T Dicka son—bound into Plover Bi uite sick; Cleon Is this season, 1 Fish, do, boiling, 750 th Robert Edwards, Wood, to Bristol Bay; no da season; Sept 15, M Winslow, do, 1000 do dc Is this season; Fsab show of right whales weather; stopped there 8 day merck 3 aud saved 1; leit on th a with the Montreal; parted company. wit 13th, in Jat 46 30 N, 1on 167 40 W; had Be of ‘on board out of bread and short of water, was Bi as @ general thing had done ve Capt W states that whaling there ia d that good managemem has noth): e! instration states tl en 1800 bbls this season, havin whole time; wherever the went t Dickason, with do 9, Cortathian, Lew! Matthews Inlands, but ad but Wo whale dayas in a'norther in company the Moi the ifthe French crew into hat ship Reindeer: been among w whaletnen, who had tried aa hard ag any, had taken but 2 whales; the Champion, of ‘hich bad been in sight the w! ole reason, had ken noibings, and the Robert Edwards the same. poken, d&e. Brig Empress (Br), 20 days from Rio Janeiro for NOrkeana, 60. lountaly Hagle, of NYork, steering N, was wen Nov anor Paty, from Balthmore for 8: Lucie, Now Foreign Ports. me, Egham bias a + brig Crocus, from 10; sehr eBirypert, do. 'Sid Oct Siceune JA Woodbouses Demakaka, Oct27—In_port ship Bever} gutta, for Boston about 10 days; Br from Halifax, for Newroundland Campbell, for NYork 2 or 3 idge, Neal, New Haven, 3, lat 15, lon 59 from Cal é Clyde, Campbell, Be! sche ee + Constitution, Jones, NYork. ighton, Randle, Rio Janelro;' Eliza, ork. Matta, Noy 3—In port ship Island Sea, with loss of sails; sehr Stephen Newport; only Am vessels. Ponto CaBELLO, Oct 29—No Am vessel in pot R10 JaNnetno, Sept 29--Sld brig Ma Sacua, Nov l4—] NYork 2th; brig W Tohngon, for do do. (Per gers ee , Albert, and ‘Tutsk Howard, Union, do; 13th, Grotto, Narragansett, Cork; 15th, Rhin een, from the wo Sty a E. n_port bark Su cot, Tennent © Clark, for do next: —TRLVGRAPAIC] as 9 Sob ra Gertrude, Jersey, ah. Mathilde, Gen Nowell, Wm ‘ooper, and Tranquebar, at do; Linda, x6 Deal. 1th, Jaines Walsh, from Ne Pennell, from Cardiff; North Ameriean, from American Ports. BALTIMORE, Nov 25—Arr bri Jancirg: Muscovado (31). B Card, Cornwallis, NS; A ster, Fortress Monroe; sch ton, NS; Mecca, Huckins, Eastpo - fand, Knight, Por Longstreet; Banvard, Walling; eton, Church, and at Havre: 12th, Jobanne Wilhehnine, Mount Vernon, Hai), flower, Henderson, K Catliaie, Ryder, Sparrow; © Pend! Dement, Decker, New Below, Bremen abip Energie, from Amaterdam: Br renee Chipman, from Sts NB; sehr Fred, ‘onder, Hallock, ow Haven via, Pocomoke: hark Florenee Chipman, Warren; and others as tefore. © Fall River; R Hf Wilson, Davis, N I Hinckley, Leavitt, and M G Leonard, Leavitt, bark Talisman, Havre. BRISTOL, Nov 26—Arr schr NL Wasson, Mitchell, Port Arrechrs J Steele, Martin, Wash~ Ewen. FALL RIVER, Nov? J; T Winans, Davis, NYork. BENPORT, Nov 2)—Ari and Delaware, Riley, ramacks G Miller, Ryan, NY ork ; Sid gers Joseph, Buell Pratt: Endson, n NEWPORT, ‘Nov 25— bethport (got’ashore at ams, but was got off at 6 damage); John Rand Tsabella, Baker, NYork fc ton; T Ellis, Kelley, do for Elizaberhport for Arr brigs Nenvitas, Wright, May John iota, Hammond, N’ echre V Barkelew, Bi n, NYork for Harwie Taunton; M Hand, Terry, Elizabethport; Sarah Jane Beers, Boston for NYork. Havana; T Ellis, C Roberts, Emblem, Watchman, Astoria, Randolph, Debonnaire, Fanny, J Steele, Isnbella, R Parme- Nov 26—Arr schrs Palmer, nd Jas Diverty, Carroll, r scurs HE Chave, Teyon, Eilzae AM on the beach back of without material ja for Falmouth 5 larner, do for Boa. Bedford; Lejok, WI joston; J Wellington, Gibson, Boston fox er. for New Ha” Elizabet port for rf. NEW HAVEN, le David, Foster; M Tiv Forbes, Trenton; N Tyler, Ogden; M re . ld schrs S Selsey, Il, NBruaswick; Hannah M Johnson, and e' t. “PILADELPHIA Nov 26—Arr bark Thos Dallett, Dill, * Porto Cabello; brigs Dell, Darnaby tat de: Ps Demarara via Nevis; Helen Mar, Tatts and Josephine, Waterbury, N’ . Cld schrs Volunteer (Br), lary ¥ Hudson, Hudson, Ke} eport; § B Bailey, Ro a ork; Maria Roxana, PORTLAND, Nov 20—Arr bark Pe achra EF Lewls, Wa NYork; steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, D 22—Arr steamer Petrel, Yor York; sehr Ino, Crowell; Evergreen, Boltes; Globe, Champlin; Alex Bkut ter, Willetts; L H Endicott, Leeds Palmer, Salem. ri, ‘Thestrup, Havana; allace, Philadelphia; Uiter Rock, Lane, tezuma, Penne nders, Adams, award Wootten, Diddle, Coxsackie; Lewis; Bva, Northup Ina, Ball, Elizabethpo 'Y; T P Cooper, Tay! Burdick, Rondout, E: Phebe Elizabath, Smith, NYork; slooy and Agent, Daniels, Elizabethport; Ewen; Rhode Ialifnd, Remington, 'm 8 Mount, Fie} Bld "sloop ’W Nov 21—Sid schr Ruth Halsey, Penoy, MISCELLA! 250 =e PE At EVANS’, { y | Faton street, between Gold and Cif, BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN PANTS, of a broken Broadway houe, rom the sicko a rok Boo At vans,{ amt Fulton street, between Gold and Cm, 68 LACK SATIN VESTS, he stock of a broken Broadway house, ‘Worth $5, Fulton street, between Gold and Cliff, BLACK AND FANOY SILK VESTS, From the stock of another broken elolhtog bowen, 1 66 At EVANS’, Sage } Folton street, betweem Gold and O1@,