The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1861, Page 5

] NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. purpose of the members now here to avoid all logislation not immediately counected with the actual prosecution and speedy termination of the war, and such other ne- cossary legislation as will be required for the immediate wants of the government, All special legislation not actually required will be postponed. TROUBLES AND EXTORTIONS OF REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS. Real catate owners in Washington are about to meet with a reverse, Upon the supposition that the army is to winter here they are charging Congressmen, and those who are obliged to be here during the session, the most exorbitant prices for rooms and board, Hotel keepers are independent to the extent of impudence. This is be- cause army officers, who ought to be in camp themselves, have brought their families here, upon the supposition that they have been ordered here either to attend Con- gress, a picnic or a barbecue, which is not the fact. By about the time Congress meets, if not before, most of the officers belonging to the army will be required to leave their residences for the fleld, when it is most likely their families will return home. ‘Then there will be plenty of houses to let in Washington, and rents will be cheap. THY FORTHCOMING DEPARTMENT REPORTS. ‘The reports of the secretaries are not yet entirely com. te. The details from somo of the bureaus have not yet been furnished. The whole clerical force, however, have boon working diligently night and day for somo ‘time past. The labor thrown upon the various depart- ‘ments to bring up the work in time for these reports is extraordinary. In almost every branch of the government the present administration found the work fadly behind. Insome instances it was six, twelve and This condition of the publio ‘Dusiness was characteristic of the administration of Mr Buchanan, It is only wonderful how, under such circum: ‘stances, any intelligible report of the state of public affairs could have been attempted. Without any increase of the ‘maual force, the clerks at present employed in these de, wartmonts, many of whom were new and obliged to ‘make themselyes familiar with the routine of | usiness, fn addition to attending to current duties, have com- ‘Pressed into six months the performance of from six ‘to eighteon months of the duties of their predecessors. ‘During this week, however, all this arrearage of work ‘will have been brought up, and every department wil) have been placed in complete order, and roady for a new start. Whatever fault may otherwise be attributed to the preseat administration it must be admitted that it is ‘Rot wanting in industry or close attention to public busi- ness. THE SUBJECT OF ISSUING PASSES TO VIRGINIA. An order was issued to-day by General Parker, the Provost Marshal of Washington, endorsed by General McClellan, empowering Captain R. M. Evans to investi. wate the subject of passes, doubtless with a view of esta- Dlishing a more uniform system, which will afford better ‘Gecurity to the public service. QUARTERMASTER BELGER'S REPORT. ‘The report of Major Bolger, Quartermaster at Balti- ‘moro, is satisfactory to the department, showing that he das despatched the forage of two hundred and three ves- wels by railroad to Washington within the last’ thirty days, being an average of two thousand tons a day, be ‘sides a large amount of stores to the Subsistence Depart- mont. Much valuable assistance has been rendered by ‘Mr. McFarland to Major Belger. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Advance of the Rebel Forces to Spring- field. Routa, Mo., Noy. 27, 1861. Our scouts this morning bring definite and reliable re- ‘Ports of the movements of the enemy in the southwestern Portion of the State. They were in the campof the rebels ‘et Sarcoxic on Thursday. McCulloch understands the retrograde movement of our army to be an attempt to get in his rear. His scouts re- port to him that our whole force was crossing the White river. McCulloch had marched to and is now encamped at Springfield, with a force of four thousand men. General Rains, who had command at Sarcoxie, with ®even thousand mon, left that place on Friday last and as joined McCulloch by this time. General Price was at Pineville, McDonald county, with the balance of the rebel army. He also took up his march on Friday, and is advancing northward to join Generals McCulloch and Rains. General Price, on his march, desolated and destroyed everything to prevent our troops getting in his rear. ‘There are no large bodies of rebels between here and Springfeld. There are over a thousand refugee familics here, many Of them in a destitute condition, with @ pitiful prospect Cor the winter, and more are constantly arriving. ‘The measles are raging in the differont camps here to a Great oxtent. PROPOSITIONS OF COLONEL JENNISON TO THE REBELS. Kansas Cry, Mo., Nov. 26, 1861. Golonei Jennison has issued the following proposi- tien:— Toall Persons in Arms Against the Government in Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette and Pettis Counties— Fird—Ali who are now in arms against the government ‘of the United States in the above named counties, and who will surrender their arms and ammunition to me, and deliver to me all government property in their pos- weasion and under their control within reasonable time, ‘and shal! sign a deed of forfeit, and shalt hereafter per- form their duty as good and loyal citizens, shall not be fheld reaponsible for past acts of rebellion, but shall be protected in their lives and property. Second—Arms which are thus surrendered to me shall be stored and taken account of, so that when the present difficulties are settled the owners thereof can obtain them. Third—Persons who shall surrender themselves to me, ‘4m order to make arrangements for securing peace to their meighborhoods, shall be,respected in thoir rights while arranging or attempting to arrange any terms, and «hall be allowed to return to their homes, oven should they, after a conference, fail to come to any arrangement or understanding. Fourth—All who shall disregard these propositions- and shal! continue in armed rebellion against the govern) ‘ment of the United States, shall be treated as traitors, and iain wherever found. Their property shall be confis- cated, their homes burned, and in no case will any be spared, sither in person or property, who refuse to accept these propositions, ‘The deed of forfeiture accompanying these propositions conveys ail real and personal property, including present and future acquisitions, into the hands of government, said property to be used for the benefit of the govern- mont. Tn case of a rebellion, all loyal citizens are required to enrol themselves into a Home Guard, holding themselves mmenable to the military authorities of the United Btates and of the State of Misrouri, pledging their utmost @rertions to maintain its authority against all hostile ‘combinations. NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS’ COLUMN. Danxnsrown, Md., Nov. 25, 1861. ‘ Everything has been quiet in this division since my ast communication, Severa) of the regiments having {een paid off, officers arc now n row! for their respec- ive homos, conveying considerable sume of money, the hard earnings of the soldier#, to gladden the hearts ahd ‘earths of their families. Last night was the most inclement of the season. A Aight snow fell during the might, producing much snffer- Sng among the uneheltorcd horves, The ground this amorning is frozen quite hard. No changes have taken place in the division for several days past. The men are generally engaged in making hemeelves comfortable. The General Court Martial meets daily, but no results in ‘Bny Of the important cases have beep promulgated. ‘The canal is now open, and large supplies are expected toarrive. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL LANE IN BOSTON, Boston, Nov. 28, 1861. General James H. Lane and a portion of his staff, ar- fived in this city, thie evening, and took quarters at the Revere House. THE FRIGATE SAN JACINTO. Bostox, Nov. 27. 1861. « The Sau Jacinto has been moored alongside the dry flock for overhauling. She is reported in a perfectly Wound condition. Her crew will be paid on Saturday. ‘One hundred of them marched from the Navy Yard to Faneuil Hall this afternoon, where thoy were addressed ‘Dy Mayor Wightman and Rev. Phineas Stone. ‘The Erte Canal. Atnany, Nov. 28, 1861, Tho weather last night was mild,and tho boats, with ea ae tion are east of Utica, The bulk of them east of THE FESTIVAL OF THANKSGIVING. General Observance of the Day- Our grim Puritan fathers, with all their sour pioty aad lachrymose godliness, have handed us down a fow really agreeable customs,and that of Thanksgiving must ever Stand foremost among them, The origin of the custom has been so frequently explained in these columns that we will spare our readers the agony of entering into @ rehash this blessed year of our independence. It will suflice for all purposes to state that ever since the year of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers on the shores of America the ceremony of setting apart one day in par- ticular out of the three hundred and sixty-five for thanks: giving and prayer has been religiously observed in this country. It is truo that in former times the cuatom did not partake so much of a festive character as it does now Bat, like everything else, time has modified it exten sively, until, at the present day, Thanksgiving is justly regarded as a day, not only of prayer to the Almighty for manifold blessings, but also as a day of innocent pastime and jollification, Perhaps, since the first celebration of the custom, no day of Thanksgiving was ever observed with more gene- ral accord than yesterday. The people seemed to appre- ciate the peculiarities of the occasion, and entered into tho spirit of it with a heartiness and zeal altogether be yond what has beon exhibited for years. The people, who are not politicians, saw plenty to be grateful for, ‘and practically illustrated their beliot by indulging very generously in the good things of this life, as well as by attending the religious serv: the various churches. The usual amount of fat turkey, canvass back ducks, roast Ddeef, plum pudding and ather agrecable articles of fare was demolished, and it js pleasant to know that in the midst of the general rejoicing the poor were not forgot- ten by the more favor ‘At the various public institu- tons bountiful Tepasis were supplied, of which the in- mates partook with that relish which can only be known to thone habitually deprived of such luxuries. The churches were crowded with fashionabie congrega- tions, and the clergy, as a rule, treated their admirers to sermons of @ national, Union and conservative character, while afew of the incorrigible fanatical pastors indulged iu the customary rabid abolition harangues, which have been such a fruitful source of mischief to the country. We do not give any of the sermons this year, for the roason, as explained in yesterday's issue, that those who find interest in the discourses have doubtless gone to the various churches and drunk in the eloquence of the parsons with their own ears, One species of amusement, always popular before on ‘Thanksgiving day, was missed this year—that is, the target excursions.’ Only about half a dozen companies, composed principally of juveniles, turned out. The fact is easily explained by the absence of so many who for- merly delighted in that kind of military display at the seat of war, engaged in the more earnest and seriovs ‘business of dring at human targets, and fighting the battles of their country. Two or three companies our office during the day, and among them should bo mentioned No.1 Hose Company, Captain Coulter com- manding, which made an excellent display. The Trinity chimes were rung by Mr. Aylette, from half-past ten till eleven o’clock in the morning ‘The theatres were well filled, morning, afternoon and evening. THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE MILITARY AND NAVAL STATIONS. Yestorday was generally observed as a holiday at the military and naval posts in this locality, The Brooklyn Navy Yard was closed. Work on Governor’s Island was suspended as far as practicable. The usual guard duty ‘was of course performed there, and also at Fort Hamil- ton, Fort Lafayette and Fort Wood, but there was no drill nor fatigue duty. There was divine service at the Epis- copal church (St. Cornelius’) on Governor's Island, and an appropriate sermon was preached by the Chaplain , Dr. Me- Vicker. The regular recruiting offices in the city were closed, the only exception being No. 98 Chatham street, where the recruiting flags and banners were displayed as ugual, and the men in uniform. Tho Medical Purveying depot in Grand street was closed, there being no pressing orders for the supply of medical stores. THANKSGIVING DAY IN TROY. POWERFUL UNION SERMON OF THE REY. DR. BEMAN, W. L. YANCEY'’S STEP FATHER—YANCEY’S EARLY ANTECEDENTS—A STRONG DEFENCE OF THE WAR. Thankegiving Day was devoutly observed at Troy yes” torday, tho great feature being the discharge of an im- mense politico-religious columbiad upon the rebellion from Rev. Dr. Bemam, an eminent Presbyter, an] the stepfather of William L. Yancey, a leading inciter of this rebellion and at present attempting to represent the rebel confederacy im Europo, a sketch of which is herewith sub- joined. Dr. Beman may be regarded as the head of the ‘New School Presbyterian Church in this country, and is a man who for the last thirty-six years has been remark- able for his varied learning, the outapcken yet terse cha- racter of his theological and political opinions, which have had no inconsiderable influence upon his denomina- tion and the country, both from the strength of his intel- Jectual powers, and his peculiar domestic relations at the South. Though born and reared at the North, he early married Mrs. Yancey, the mother of the rebel representative, and brought her from Georgia to Troy, where they resided for some years, until afflic- tions of a domestic nature separated them, Mrs. Yancey Beman returning to the South, where she died several years ago. Hor son, William L. Yancey, upon her going to Troy to reside, became a part of the family, and re ceived his early schooling, his ante collegiate tutelage and his general training in that city, where he was noted for high-spiritedness and that elementary animation which bas so conspicuously marked his subsequent life, He was always a social rebel among his playmates, ever commanding, and ruling their boyish sports with an iron energy, and generally accustomed to repel any attempts to subordinate him with the stern logic and arbitrameat orthe fist. From Troy he entered Williams College, his stepfather, then already eminent in the pulpit, delightod at the idea of not being compelled to harbor so striking a youth in too close proximity to the domestic fanes. He soon left the college for the common colloge good, and never afterward resided pormanently at the North. Thirty-six years ago Dr. Beman was called from Georgia to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Troy, as the successor of Rev. Jonas Coe, D. D., a minister of rare Christian insight and attainment. Shortly after the accession of Dr. Be- manto the pastorship of the church, Finney, the revi- valist, appeared in its midst, and by his intemperance of ecclesiastical demeanor completely broke up she or- ganization. Many of the leading members, among whom ‘we may mention the lato Hon. George Tibbits, the friend and associate of DeWitt Clinton; the late Hon. John D. Dick- ingon, an influential member of one of the early Confer- ences; Hon. Jonas C. Hewitt, ox-Speaker of the House of As- sembly of this State, the American friend, par ezcellence, and valued correspondent of the present l’rince of Wales; the late Judge Amasa Paine, the late Hon Philip Heartt, and many others, becoming totally alienated, and, ‘sece- ding,” formed the Second Street Presbyterian church, now under the pastorate of that impassioned and powerful minister at the altar, Duncan Kennedy,D.D. Dr. Be- man, however, recovered from his participancy in this unwise affir,and is red to nobly stand up in defence of the Union and its glorious traditions, whose progres- sive development he has watched with the eye of Christian sage for upwards of sixty years. Previou: to removing to the North Dr. was Presi- dent of the University of Georgia, and has occupied a similar position for several intervening years at Middle- bury College, in Vermont, whose walls are adorned with a splendid portrait of the great pulpit thinker and reason- er. In addition to his present ministerial position, he is the President of the Rensselaer Institute Faculty of In- struction, school of science, at Troy. For years Dr. Beman's ‘‘Thanksgiving Discourses” have been a noted feature in all the regions of the State where delivered, by reagon of thoir political force. President Beman’s ora- tory is marked by an absence of fine elocution, but is powerfully effective and impressive, though strong rather than fascinating. Dr. Beman took for his text Psalins cxy., 16th verso:— Tho heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord’s: but the earth hath he given to the children of men. It was a forcible statement of the preacher's notious of the nature and the probable results of thiscivil war. Ho commenced by a general discussion on the nature of civil government. ‘Wo.are, perhape, as much indebted to St. Paul as to Thomas Jefferson for the fundamental doctrines: of government and civil society set forth in the Deciara- ration of Independence, ‘That all mon are born free and equal,’ and ‘‘the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the parsuit of happiness.” The unity of the human race, and the apart of the earth for the children of men which the Bible teaches us, a8 in the present text, shadow forth the same truths as those which Thomas Jefferson teaches. Therefore it is that the world looks on with tears, whenever self-interest don’t blind tho judgment, at ‘the spectacle of a war inaugurated to overthrow thoso fundamental and inalienable rights. ‘What excuse do the leaders of the rebellion set upfor this ‘war upon their government? Why, they tell us the same love of liberty which impelled our fathers to throw off the yoke of the mother country has led them totake up arms against the mildest and most liberal government of moderntimes. But the wars, instead of being parallel, are simply in contrast. Our fathers had no word in the making or unmaking of a king; but the South, which now rebels, have furnished a majority of the Presidents during our history. Our fathers bad nothing to do with the Ju- diciary, but to stand as felons at an English bar, after a voyage across the Atlantic, to stand a trial in a strange country, thousands of miles from home. The South, on the other hand, for more than sixty years haye controlled tne Supreme Bench, and filled the highest office with a slaveholding Chief Justice. Why then do they complain? ‘Why, simply because the Northern mind hoids slayery to be a moral and social evil—a curse to the master and a wrong tothe slave, and because we like to speak freely on this subject as on allothers. The South have manu- factured new theories and discovered new interpretations of the constitution to suit themselves. Why, but afew weeks ago Wm. L. Yancey declared in London that the abolition of the slave trade was in repugnance to the con. stitution. To justify a revolution, and to authorize diso- Dedience to the established government of any country the revolutionists are required to make out a clear an: imdisputable case of wrong and oppression. Have they done so now? Then what is it but the rankest hypocrisy and the most sordid pelf which leads England to stand dumb in the expression of her sympathies in this present struggle, but that she loves freedom and the South less, ‘but sho loves cotton more. The Doctor continued in the same strain at great length, and concluded with @ bold and oloquent appeal to fight out stormy the cause of liberty, and order, and free governmont THANKSGIVING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. Wires, Va,, Nov. 28, 1861, For the first time in the history of this Commonwealth to-day was observed as a day of thanksgiving, Governor Pierpont is the first Governor who ever prociaimed one. Business in the city was entirely suspended. The Second Trial of De Brame's Rifled Cannon, A short time ago .we gave a description of a new re- volving rifled cannon, the invention of Mr. De Brame, of this city, which was tried at East New York, in presence of General Burnside and several other distinguished gen tlemen, Tuesday afternoon a second trial of the piece was made in the same locality, in presence of several of the officers of the French men-of-war Pomone, Bellone and Catinat, now lying in our harbor, and a few civilians Tho French Admiral was expected to be on the ground to witness the performance of the piece, but was pre- vented by an engagement with the British Consul. About half-past twelve o'clock the French naval officers, accompanied by Mr, De Brame and other gentlemen, arrived on the ground in ® stage drawn by eight horses, Almost immediately after the piece was placed in position, and the en working it commenced blazing away at a cannon’s target at u dis- tauco of fifteen hundred yards, Twenty-two line shots were fired in threo minutes and forty seconds, twoof whieh hit tho target, The reason that only two shots hit the target was that the gun was not properly sighted, the object being more to ascertain the accuracy of the piece in line shooting than to reach one given object. ‘The French geutiomen were ecstatic in their appreciation of the gun, and several of them expressed a desire that it might soon be brought into use. As we haye already given a full degcription of this invention, it is unneces- sary to recapitulate, Suffice it to say that so far it ap. pears to have given general satisfaction to the military and naval gentlemen who have witnessed its performane A battery of such pieces would play sad havoc among & column of infantry, the rapidity of toading and firing Deing the leading features in action, On account of extreme coldness of the day at East New York there were only twenty-two shots fired, alter which the party returned to New York. Mr. Oscanyan, Lieut. Pasquet, of the McClellan Rifles (who distinguished himself in the Crimean war), and Col. Martin, of the Seventy-first regi- meut, were also present on the occasion. ‘The following are the names of the French naval officers published:— Baron Dalmas de La Perouse, Captain commanding Ad- miral ship Bellon. Marquis de Montagnac de Chauvence, Captatu’command ing frigate Pomone. Viscount de Franclieu, Second Captain of the Pomone. Captain Fabre, commanding the Catinat. Lieutenant Bouault-Coligny, Alde-de-Camp of Admiral Renaud, representing the Admiral, who was prevented from witnessing the experiments on account of the official visit to his shipof the British Consul. Lieutenants de St, Phatles, Le Fort, Cauvet, Crespin, Grandin, Dubreuil, Mare, Midshipman, Nabona. First Gunner, Jules. The commission appointed by the French Admiral to make an official report for the Minister of the Navy in France reported that De Brame’s revolving skeleton cannon had, if any, so little recoil that there was no ne- cossity of resighting it after the discharge; that twenty. two shot were fired in three minutes und forty seconds, and that the piece, by its contsruction, remained perfect: ly cool, and could ‘never get hot. Arrival of Major General Fremont. Major Genera! John Charles Fremont, late commanding the Army of the West, accompanied by two members of his staff and Mrs. Fremont, arrived in the city last night by the late train over the Hudson River Railroad. The General and party took the train at Albany, having left St. Louis on Tuesday last, and coming directly through. Hon, Ira Harris, Senator of the United States, and family Hon, Erastus Corning, member of Congress from the Albany district, and Hon. Richard Franchot, of the Otsego district in Congress, occupied the same car with General Fremont, though it did not appear that they-formed any part of tho General's travelling escort. ‘The demeanor of General Fremont én transitu from Al bany to the metropolis was extremely reserved. He held no conversation with any one beyond his immediate companions, other than Conductor McMartin, from whom he desired to learn the quickest mode of reaching the Astor House. Upon its being noised abroad through the train that General Fremont was aboard, considerable curiosity was manifested to sce him, and comments pro and con . were indulged in by those who found it difMeult to restrain an expression of opinion, even though it might bo heard by the distinguished subject suggesting it. General Fremont and suite on their arrival at once drove tothe Astor House, where they will remain a couple of days. Lapres’ Farr at St. Bripost’s Cacacu.—A ladies’ fair for the benefit of the schoois in thie district is now being held at St. Bridget’s church, inavenno B, under the auspices of Father Mooney, late chaplain of the Sixty-ninth regiment. Among the curiosities which adorn the tablos is a part of the flag and staff shot away from the ramparts of Fort Sumter during the bombardment by the'rebels of South Gorolina. This interesting relic was presented to the ladies of St. Bridget’s congregation by Mr. James Galway, one of the heroes of Fort Sumter. Masers, Mentannaver axp Povssain’s Concent.—These gentlemen give a mixed entertainment, half musicaland half literary, at Dodworth’s rooms,?806 Broadway, this ‘evening. They will be assisted by Mr. Anderson, soprano, Mr. Schreiber, cornot-a-piston, and Mr. Gelhaar, pianist. Arrival of the Canada at Boston. Bowrow, Noy. 28, 1861. ‘The steamship Canada arrived here at nine o'clock this evening. Her mails and the newsbag of the Associated Preas were forwarded on the night train,due in New York at six o’clock to-morrow evening. She arrived too late for the early train. The Navy. The United States steam frigate Powhatan, from Now York, and the City Ice Boat, from the Potomac river, ar- rived off the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Wednesday morning, for repairs. ‘The United States steam transport Commerce, for Lo- cust Point, sailed last ovening. Her cargo consisted of provisions, gun carriages, &c. ‘The schooner Howard, Captain Clark, lying at the go- vernment dock, foot of Henry street, will sail to-day for Fortress Monroe. She will carry full cargoof provi- sions; also the big Parrot gun which arrived in the sloop Vantasscl yesterday, tested at West Point by Major Anderson. ‘i toes ge Drawings of the Delaware State ottery. és Exrra Crass, 55—November 28, 1861. 32, 70, 62, 24, 26, 3, 21, 33, 60, 29, 41, 7. CLass 56—November 24, 1861. 10, 34, 45, 25, 18, 66, 73, 30, 76, 27, 57, 51. JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, } Commissioners, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & ©O., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. Furs, Furs, Furs for Ladies, for Ladies, at WHITE'S, at WHITE'S, the hatter, 216 Broadway, oppo- site St. Paul's chureb. Barnum’s Museum.—So Many were unable to gain admittance yesterday, on account of the crowd, BARNUM announces the same altractions for the balance of the wee! A Balmoral Boot for Ladies, of Superior qe , for $2 80, at CANTRELL'S, 813 Broadway, below reel Pho hic Albums, $1 and Upward 100 atyl bogs ed cbacufuetared by A. DOWLING, 66 me a Nae sau aire! ‘The trade supplied. Empire Sewing Machin Prices reduced, Terms accommodating. 510 Broadway, A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- c0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im: purities, for saleby nll tobacce, and, wegnr. dealers, ana wholesale by E. GOUDWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water nreet. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or brown. Best in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Trusses, also Military Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup- rier corabined—aanperior article, No. 2Vesey #., Astor jouse, opposite the church. Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s ‘““World’s Hair Restor- er” and “World's Hair Dressing,” far excel ail other prepa- rations fer restoring hair, strengthening when weak, pre- venting falling or turning gray, and when, gray restoring is natural color without the use of a dye. The rich, glosky ap- pearance imparted ix truly wonderful. Will not ‘soil or atain the finest linen. The fact that they never fai! has astonished thousands, Nolady’s toilet is complete without the Hair Dressing. " It is particularly adapted for children. Depot 198 Greenwich strect, and for sale by all drugginte, Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—To cure any coughs and colds rub the Ointment into your throat and chest, Take the Pills at the same time, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye | privately applied, No, 6 Astor House. | Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it, Sold by all druggisis, | Frerie—Batowin.—On Thursday, November 28, by the Rey. James L. Schock, Dr. E. Hoimes Ferris to Miss Euaa M., daughter of James C. Baldwin, Esq., all of this city. KaNe—MoDovaart.—On Sunday, November 24, by Rov. R.C, Putney, Mr. Wat. H, Kans, of Cognocticut, to Miss 29 ae ’ YOVEMBER Lyp1a Eanty, eldest daughtor of Wm, McDougall, of this HyteR.—On Wednesday even, hurles G. Somers, Mr. Hanky L. all of this eit At Yorkville, N. ¥., on Wednesday, the Right Rev. Waller J. Quarters, of Chicago, and Macau: . Tummy, of Nov. 27. by Senne to Miss ‘Thursday, November 28, Mr, Winas A Bunxas, in the 55th year ot his age. ‘The relatives and fi of the family, also. the mom- hers of Viamnond log: 1.0, oF 0. F., and the fraternity invited to attend the funeral at two o'clock, from the Boilf st Episcopal church, without further invitation. BLavvevr.—On Thursday ABRAHAM, #00 u in the 28th y ‘The funeral service morning, November 28, te Timothy 1. and Ann H, Blauvelt, i 8 will take place at his late resi dence, No, 208 Wost Thirtieth street, on Friday afternoon, at five o'clock. Tho rolatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend withont further invitation, ‘The remains wil! be taken to Now Kochelle, on Saturday morn- ing, for interment Canresten.—At tho city of Hudson, N. J., oa Thursday, morning, mber 28, at ton o'clock Kova T! Gurerren, late Mayor of the city of Hudson, aged 61 enrs. * the relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sunday afte: noon, at two o'clock, or at the Reformed Dutch church, South Bergen, at hall-past two. Coreit.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 27, CHARLES CUTRELL, aged 36 years, 1 month and 16 days. His friends and those of his sisters are respectfully in- vited. to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, froiw his late residence, 23 Front s Comny.—On Thursday, N Conky, daughter of Patrick and Helen Cobry, aged 1 year, 6 months ani 10 days. ‘The friends and relatives are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo’elock, street, the residence of her parents. DxLANY.—On Wednesday, November 27, Tuomas, eldest son of Patrick and Cathorine Delany, aged 7 years and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 253 Elizabeth street, Dever.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, November 27, at ten o'clock P. M., Caries Gronax ALRKRT, son of John Dreyer, aged 17 years and 8 months. Dovarty.—On" Wednesday evening, November 27, at eleven o'clock, after a short but 6 Hines, EMMA Jose YIN, Youngest danghter of George S. and Mary Ann Doughty, aged 6 years and 5 days. The friends of ‘the family are rexpeotfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Fourth avenue hty-third and Eighty-sourih afternoon, at one ocloe’ NG.—At the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Putnam, Saratoga Springs, on Thursday, November 21, CoRNKLIUS 1,, Fumixc, of Hudson, N. Y., in the 36th year of his age, son of James Fleming, deceased Gormox.--On Thursday, November 28, Parrick Gor- Mon, aged 70 yoars. The relatives and friends, and those of his brother-in. law, Peter Hemill, are respectfully tvited to attond the funeral, on Saturvay afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late reeidenoe, 284 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, near Hudson avenue remains will be taken to Flat bush Cometery, . HAvEMxyEK.—Snddenly, on Wednesday morning, No: vember 27, Groxcx W. Havenryar, of the firm of Have. er, Townsend & Co., of this city, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funere!, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from his father's re ». 195 West Fourteenth street. Harwoy.—On Thursday, November 28, Jamms HARMon, a native of Salterstown, connty Louth, Ireland, aged 63 8, The funcral will take place from his late residence, 402 Ninth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. Drogheda papers ploase copy. JeNKINY.—On Saturday evening, November 23, of con suinption,, Jrnxerrt: \ ‘ ghter of Mary Gand the late Philig ars, 5 months and 26 days. Her friends and acquaintances, those of her parents, of her brother, Miles. J.,and also the membors of the Six- twenth stroct Baptist church and congregation, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday morn pg. at half-past ten o'clock, from the Sixteenth street Baptist church, (West Sixteenth street, near Eighth nue), where the funeral services will take place, after the remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Kistas.—On Thursd pneumonia, Ri y morning, ovember 28, Krsan, M. De, aged & years. The relative Js of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Du Reformed church, corner of Fourth street and Latayette place, without further notice. TAVINCRION. At Tiv November 27, Uksax Bukwaax Livincston, aged 43 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respocttully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at Hyde Park, on the arrival of the seven o'clock A. M, train from New. York (about ten o'clock), which will stop at the station that day. Mefweccin.—On Thursday, November 28, Ann Fiza met, the danghter of Patrick and Bridget MeSwoggin, aged'10 months and 20.days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Iate residence, No. 377 Cherry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘Nictowsox.—On Wednesday,’ November 27, Francis NicnoLsox,, City. Surveyor, in ihe 53d year of his age, a native ot Ayrshire, Scotland, and since 1820 a resident of New York cit} His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Butman, No. 11 Fast Thirtieth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be takon to Tarrytown Cemetery, on the eleven o'clock train of Hudson River Railroad. i Omeri.—On ‘Thursday, November 28, ALoxzo Worpe Orrtu, son of Louis and’ Priscilla Oerth, aged 4 years, 11 months and 21 days. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 1 Milligan place, Sixth avenue, near Tenth strect, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Prox.—On Wednesday morning, November 21, Jamra 8., the only surviving son of the Jate Henry 8. Peck, aged 14 years, 8 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his uncle, George Peck, and of his brother-in-law, D. B. Mil- ler, M. D., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 224 East Thirtieth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sxrrn.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 28, ALVINA, wife of James E. Smith, and daughter of Daniel and Mahala Feitner, aged 22 years, 8 moths and 9 days, Dearest daughter, thou hast left us, And thy loss wo deeply feel: But 'tis God that has bereft us, He cam all our sorrows heal. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Forty-sixth street and Ninth avenue, on Sunday morning, at ton o'clock, without further invi: tation. ‘The remains will be taken'to Greenwood for in- terment. Scanwes.—On Thursday, November 28, Micnart. ScaN- NHL aged 04 yours, a nalive of Riverstown, county Cork, reland. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 110 Goerck street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken toCalvary’ Cemetery fur inter- ment. Corie papers please copy. Sracixe.—At Williamsburg, on Thursday morning, No- vember 28, Paniznce, widow of Henry Seguine, in’ the 66th year of her age. Dearest mother, thou hast left us. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, Tompkins- ville, Staten Island, without further invitation. Va Drkx.——At Long’ Branch, N. J., on Wednesday, November 27, of inflammation ‘of the ‘lungs, CATHARINE Van Drxe, wife of Henry Van Dyke, Sr., aged 69 years, 6 month and 22 d. She was a devoted wife and mother, a woman of un- bounded generosity, loved and respected by all who knew her—being an exemplary Christian and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for upwards of fifty years. None know her but to love her, Nono named her but to praise. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. The steamboat Highland Light will leave the foot of Robins street at two o'clock and the Naushon at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Monmouth county (N. J.) papers please copy. Wrcexorr.—On Wednesday, November 27, FRances B., eldest daughter of John A. and Ellen Wyckoff, aged 22 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her paronts, No. 90 South Second, corner of Seventh street, Williamsburg. Wanp.—0On Wednesday, November 27, Gronax W., son of Charles and Theodocia Ward, aged 2 years, 11 months and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from No. 124 West Thirty-ffth street, this (Friday) afternoen, at half-past one o'clock. Wairenrab.—On Wednesday, November 27, after a short illness, GroRce AxrHUR, eldest ron of Dr. C. 8. and Maria Whitehead, aged 6 years and 11 months. ‘The funeral will take piaco, at the church at Hunter Point, [. I., this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past on Ce ‘The friends of the family are affectionately in- vited Somersetzhire (Fugland) papers please copy. Ne ey MISCELLANEOUS. L RAIL PAST FREIGHT LINE. “GOVERNMENT DESPATCH,” To Washington, via Harrisburg, without ‘chauging cars or breaking bulk A special messenger sent through with each train. Frelght received only at the depot of the Central Railroad o y, pier No. 2 North river. FOR SPECIAL CONTRACTS APPLY TO ¥ York office, No. 49 Broadway. Washington off o. 648 Penusylvania avenue, A. D. HOPE,Of the Hope Express Co., Sup. BOLD STROK 0. 379 BROADWAY, CORNER of White street, importers’ stock of Men’s Furnishing Goods, at retail, at prices unheard of in this line. Geni elegant Stik Scarfs, 60 cents; Ties, 5 to 60 cents: very best 25 vent fouriply Linen, Collars at 1Q'cents, Tromense lines of ver, Hosiery, Suspenders, Undershirts and Drawers, elling Shirts, Linen Handkerchiefs, &o. ‘ything 1 in plain figures. Open evenings.’ Great chance for dealers, The goods are to be sold, that’s all. of o bi LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE, Washington, and all ov should be sent by HARNDEN’S Express, 74 Broadway, as they charge only halt Their Army Express daily at'12:30 and 4:45 P. M. OUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT 10 and 12 Ann street, ACTORS’ BILLS AGAINST THE QUARTE! master’s, Ordnance, Navy and other Departments cashed by JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, No. 359 Nagaau street, opposite the Pont office, 1861. MISCELLANEOUS. LLOU'S YY Y ¥ YY yy re yyy P YY ¥ yy yy Mi bad FE YYYYYY FF yyyyyy BALLOU'S PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, Patented November 1, 1850, W STYLE OF SIRT. WARRANTED TO FUT, Made to measure, at $15, $18, $24, &o., €e., por dozen, No order taken for less than hail a dozeh sb Wholesale trade supplied on the usual terms BALLOU | No. 409 Broadway, New ‘AGES CURED, ORED TO HE NEW SYSTEM. y FNE IN ITS worst HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN BY DR. VON MOSCHZI Office 88 Clinton place, Eighth street, near Broadway. UBLISHED THIS DA FOR BETTER FOR WORSE. PRICE 25 CENTS ONL BEST LOVE STORY EVER PUBL TERSON'S COMPLETE AND UNABRIT ON, VOR BETTER FOR WORSE: FOR BETTER FOR RING ‘ORS! FOR # FOR WORSE, Superior to “John Halifax” or “June Eyre.” A LOVE STORY fr PLE BAR.” Peis Ne] Rr ¢ v, vis, Only complete nd Unabridged edition, 18 pu ‘band for sale this day, D; PF. ar SON & i THERS. y 306 Chestiut street, Philadelphia, Sent by mail, post paid. on receipt of price: For silo by'F. A. BRADY, 24 Ann atrect, and all other bo jksellers and news agents everywhere, GNITH & BROTHER'S y PALE CREAM ALE, SUPERIOR AMBER ALE, PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT, The abov choke hav ted American Ales are brewed from the 4t barley and hops, and highly esteemed by those who used thein, Purchasers ave requested to call and exe. ir Ruperior stock, uasured they will find t We have at all thnes a lar ie, half and quarter casks, de, hotels and family use, which we offer ou thi voratle terms, 158 and 160 West W'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined, corner of Warren st. and Br (PHB MAYORALTY ; or, WHICH 18 THE’ sTRC A strange deviation from wonted the Opayke press, as tothe au the of it idate for the known fact that w York Tri Uniformly made ita main point in evidenc ots of iin candidate, to parade befo { alestimates as tothe relative st aspirants, This time the figures ave wanting in th and most other repud can papers, and phrase empty phrases, supply their place. But th» people want be enlighten: mn the: Dimrasting subject: which of the t t Fernando Woot Is the str or which reagan a non ¢ tw 1 behalt of It iva weil riieular, has the checring Kloss enough ago the publte Abt ns was the stronger Opdyke or Haven and“ Wood—wheth engendered confusion and’ divisio slipped in through the gap. Have the editors reflected on the nature and bearin, 8 desperate assertion? Have they thonght of that upto the tine Opdy put in the the republi More thon 18,000 votes, and that th by republican vores would have same in th» course of one year by upw proportion between democratic and rept 4 ugo wan nearly 1 at of Wood to thi ay np edly republi thelr ad ence to Havemayert This view of the case is not only more probable ant correct, but every well iaformed. yote knows, that stich bassbeen the fact, and that f ned de mocratte vo ers, cho sing the lesser evil between Uw tributed in electing Fernando Wood. Where then was Opdyke in 18608 ‘Well, he proved atronze by nearly 4,000 votes that any republican vandidate p him, and yet run behind by respectively 5,070 and 8, of two the democratic candidates, one pres Ing that tammnany tall, two years og0, way than at the late county. br the und cannot reason ing the caer | of this ud ‘At the Inst Mayor's eluction, 78,741 votes were polled: at the late. county. clestion. 56.374, only, or 22.367 less, Of these 96,374, Waterbury, of Tammany Hall, received 20,762, which number is not only apportionate to the 26,868 vores aiven ty Pago, Dut correspond io 28,218; {u oth er words, iy obtained 1,879 votes more in proportion than, “Havemever. Dues, this incontrovertible arfthunetie vouch ¢or a rednetion of the Tammany vote? But, still another lodge the republican p sort to, by giving out that the republican vot since the tri-partite race between Wood, Havem dyke. We have, therefore, to look into the merits of this dodgr also, before ftcan be applied. En what manuer did re, Dublicanivin show its face during the late election, and what ‘as Its strength in comparison with the Tammany democra- Thavs the question. Strictly speaking, the republiean party proper did not show its fa during the late oon test, but slipped behind the Ui nd. people's organiza. ons, afraid that the Ifttle bit of wool left it py shoddyism, and Banging rather loosely on their sking, would fly off in the race, and exhibit them in all thetr nakedness and importance, However they risked their chances in one or other minor is- sue, in order to find out whether there was any life at all in thelr organization, and what was the result? Bruce, their candidate tor Canal Commissioner, was beat by nearly 18,000 votes by the democratic candidate for the same olfice, Gree- leyiam and shoddyism fell out with each other on the candi. date for District Attorney—the one combining with the Union forees on Lawrence, the other concluding a corrupt bargain with Mozart Hall, on Oakey Hall, and what was the result? The two (Lawrence and Hall} received together 36,612 votes, that fx, 5,912 votes less than they ought to have got to represent double the vote polled for Water- bury, ‘There wasa distinct lane presented in the candidates ruu for Supervisors; Purdy as the Tammany, Koster as the Mozart, and Blunt ag the republican candidate—the latter, benides going a beyging after the votes of the various Union and people's nominated Purdy, none of which gave its support to Kuster, was the result?) Purdy outrun the republican, U people's candidate, Blunt, by nearly 400 vot The democratic’ State ‘ticket, headed by David R. Floyd Joues, was run from the Taminany boxes only, and polled 19,498 votes, Where, in God's name, Hes the atrength of the republicans, and where shall Mr. Opilyke’s votes come from? We look into every nook and corner to hunt up votes for Mr, Opdyke, butt is in vain. According to every feasible and tenable calentation the republican vote proper cannot, at beat, amount to over 15,000, and as to the Union and people's or: ganizations, some of themare broken up, while thowe still in existence and worth having, have given prefeience to C. God- trey Gunther. As, for instance, the republicans and the peo- ple’s (Syracuse) Union organization jomning issue, elected the Tour coroners; but alas, this undoubtedly valuable ally has unanimously endorsed C. Godfrey Gunther, r The same gentleman will be aupported, an is natural, from his descent, and popularity, by an unprecedented largh Ver. magn vole; he will split the Trish vote fn twain between him- self and Fernando Wood; the national Americans can consis- tently vote for none other of the three candidates but him; honest republicans will drop the shoddy candidate; the young inen with whom ©, Godirey Gunther was associated as an active fireman for fifteen years, 1 go for him; and old Taramany will rally aroimd tii, and tender Dini « nv ft enthusiastic and unique support, wiuily, and Mr. Opdyke crushed Havemeyer two Yer a jon and ‘Mr. Wood will be beaten w between the upper and nether millstone. Godtrey Gunther will, beyond ull peradventure, be our next Mayor. 1©OO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. EVEES AT HARLEM.—DOLLIE DUTTON, THE. LI [4 tle Fairy, 10% years old, 29 inches high, and weighiny duly 15 pounds, assined by Miss Wilhelmina Kalpes. au Mr. George Monk, She will give Levees at Washingwn Hall, Harlem, on Friday and Saturday, Nov, 29 and $0, at 3.and 735 o'clock.’ Admission 25 cents, Children 10 cents, ALBERT NORTON, Manager. E. M. EUBTIS, Age SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, November 28, 1861. ARRIVED. teamship Illinois (US transport), Rathbun, Port Royal, 5 OPM. : i Nov 25, 4: ashy Keiesson (U 8 transport}, Comics, Ilton Hend Island, with 43 returned laborers and 1 prisoner. Ship Endymion (Br, of Liverpool), Williams, Liverpool, 49 days, with mdse, to H Dewolf, Ship Regulus, ‘Thompson, Havre, 69 days, tn ballast, to W H Riveramith. ‘24th inst, lat 37, lon 74, spoke Br bark Anna, for Baltiinor Bark Emilie (Br), Schroeder, London, 43 days, in ballast, to W Salem. Had heavy weather from the Banks. Bark Eliza Laing (Br, of Stockton, E), Laing, Hull, 41 days, in ballast, to Negrepont & Agelesto. Brig Pedro Banchez Dolz, Fickett, Rio Janeiro, Sept 15, via St Thomas Nov 4, in bailani, to Peck & Church, 18h inst, lat 83, on 78, spoke schr War ‘Eagle, of Boothbay, from Prince Ecward’s Inland for Washington. DC. Brig Atlantic (or New Haven), Biack, Barbados, Oct 26, with hides 4c, to Hf Trowbridge'w Song, of New Haven, Ht Deen 25 days N of lat 36, with atrong W and NW galen: split wails, &c, 14th inst, lat 33, lon 73, siguaitzed a brig steering 8, showing white signal with No 15 in ti Brig Scotland (of Hartford), Franc Barbados via New London, 36 days, With sugar, to'E T Smith, of Hartford. Si ‘on (Br, of Windsor, NS), MeKeeman, Biack Bear aos, with logwood, 10 D'R Dewolt. 29th Inst, at Br brig’ Leander, from_M. brig Brothers, for New Yor jerce (of Bangor), Wyman, Cardenas, 26 sugar, to HD Brookinan & Co, Has been 20 days ‘any with strong NW gales, a Stroup (of Philadelphia), Johnson, Sagua, Nov 15, with molasses, to Ponvert & Co, Sailed in company with ‘Wim € Clark, for New York. Damon, Haskell, Lingan, CB, 26 days, with Had heavy gaick the entire passage shipped seas, which carried aw + boat and j stove bulwarks, started rudder, and spring bad leak ‘and split antl, &e Sohn dunn N Genin, Safford, Sbip Island, 20 days, in bate last, to Me Lott a Co. ‘Schr Castilian, Bellati, Baltimore, 4 days. Steamer Commerce (U 8 transport), Lon dallas ‘Steamer Whildon (US transport), Colmary, Locust Polnt, in ball ‘Steamer Concord, Norman, Philagelphna, ‘mer Vulean, Morrison. Philadelphia, ; Joner, Providence, zas for Locust Point, in Ship Quickstep, — Brig Neanaen Bark Re Bark Laura Russ, G Bark Brothers, fre Brig Canton (Br), Lulis, {01 Also, Wo barks, tuknown, foyle (Br), Qu + David Kintatl the Sea, Zaza; schr Lewis Warrington, Gv Wind at suunset SW, town. American Shipmasters’ Assoc Nos 89 aNp 9% Mencwayns’ Excua: give below a list of approved officers who have r cerificates {rom this association, Nearly six hundve have applied for certificates, the list comprising th many of our best shipmaatersi— W Lioyd, late of brig La Favorita; f sieamer Bashton; Ryland Upton bark Witdiire; Francia Le yard: William Med has Dennis; John B Childs, rig Costa Rien; Peter H White. # French, ship Meroury; J 5 Ue late of ten ship MJ Lu G Pi John © park SJ Roberta; James Lawler, ship Adelaide; Jas homson, bark Francis Secor; Willard O- Brown, ‘brig mily; Win'Symonds, ship Tropte; Orsmus O Laraway, bark A Jnho Curtis, ship Windsor Forres joweph: “hild. ship Aurora; » C Bash, ship Belle Wood; John Marschatk, bark Rapid; Charles’ Collins, ship Thornton: Horavio Neison, ship Glad Tytings; Jeremiah N Sawyer, bark Diadem; Geo E Hawking, achr Virginia; Edw Abeel, shipJames Foster, Jr. Miscellancou: Bx Sour NovrManar, Littlewood, from Car for New York, was fallen in with ‘by brig pt Libby, on the 17th, inn sinking conditios crew Were taken vif and carried to Portland, v The American ship. Ialand Queen, Bolitho, from Suliva for Queenstown or Falmouth, E, bas pit in here withvtoss of sails, cargo shitted and escaping into pump weil. will have to disebarge a portion of her cargo to remedy defect. Opxsva, Nov 4—The American bark Guiding Star, Beatse, for Great Britain with: went ashore when leaving the but the weather being fine she was soon assisted off and ceeded, Raxcoox, Sept28—The ship Mary Ann, of Boston, from. Colombo for Bassein, which went ashore at the mouth of the Bassein River Aug 13 and became a wreek, has been sold, The American ship Adirondack, Burmeister, trom Monl- mein for Falmouth, E, which put ‘in bere Aug IT leaky, baa discharged, been docked, found to have lost 20 feet of tal ind 20 feet of inain keel, top bully wormed, and aeveeal copper off amnidahips, where sheis also badly worm. eon advertised for sale, as the master will not expense of the extensive repairs she requires, Her rudder is also Wormed, ‘Whalemen. ‘ew Bedford 26th inst, bark Majestic, Tripp, Atlan- tie Ocean vin Sandy Hook, with 160 sp. ‘Sid 26th, bark Eben Dodge. Air at Sydney, NSW, Sepi4, Hope, Gilford, NB; 13th, Jaa Mau Win Vand on Paita Oct 18, President, Macy, NB, Vigilant, Cole, do, 500 do; Sapph Benj Cu n Kelley, NB, Cleveland, do, £20 do; 24th, Nautilus, Swain, a ‘th, off’ and’ ou, Com Morris, . Kirby, NB, 140 ap last crniae. of bark President, NB, ‘reports her off and om ‘th 800 sp ail told; 1h a gale lost 8 sp whales alongs! ot ship Lonistana, NB, reports her at Paite Oct 21, fore, and confirms the report ov the lons of ® boats and crews, before reported; he had shipped more mea, and would ervise on Off Shore Ground, ‘Capt Allen, of ship Lancer, NB, reports her off and on at 1s, 250 sp this season, 500 bbls oil all told. i bark Vigilant, NB, reports her at Paita Oct 20, reports her at Mabe he Coast, N ta hor at ps cl Weeks, : Joseph, late 3d oflicer of bark Colum. e Ground, Spol ff Canary Islands, Pavilion, Cannon, FH, 220 sp. Heard from sume time, sche VH Hill, of Province™ town, 14 sp since leaving Western Islands. Spoken, &ec. Moses Wheeler, Whitmore, from Swansea Aug for Coqtiimbo, Sept'd, no lat &e—by a v ‘ince (Br), from Liverpool for NYork, Nov 19, officers ames of Hathawa: ‘The captata ailor B lon 70, “A Palner, hence for Europe, Nov 16, lat 40 45, lon 65.40. Bark Hazard, Karstens, from Boston for Rio Janeiro, Oot 21, int 415 N, lon 44 47. ain Kagie,” of NYork, bound N (probably the gle, trom Rio Janeiro for NYork), Nov 21, lat $449, Foreign Ports. Aexanpnua, B, Nov 3—Arr Matanzas, Chase, Sunderiand. » Sept 16—Arr Aspasia, ‘Lamb, Melbourne. Nov 1—Arr Bremen (s), NYork, Sid 100, Baltimore, Ben , Nov ll—Arr St Louis, Berry, NYork. Basseix. Sept 19—Arr Boston, Jenkins, Mauritius, Brack Reven, Ja, Nov 3—In port brig Josiah Jex, Mungon, York $ days; 'sehrs Garland, Norton, for do next days ra, for de do ‘ov 18—=Sl E A Hall, West, NYork, , Oct 8—In port ships Clarissa Bird, Bird, from opt 24, disg, for do: Fleetwing, Kelley, from r . tine; Volant, Bray, from do, disg: et 6, do; Genoa, Malbon, for ‘rom London arr 78th; Stephen Glover, Nelson, tor London eld; J Horton, ya, {Anne be ) Aldon? Mary Me. ‘Sears, and Albert Edward, McKinney, for ‘arnum, Simew, for do, dia,; Bold Hunter, Crosby, for do; Eliza, amerling, for Manritias eld; Con- tinental, Johnson, for Bombay ldg; Niobe; Lendboim, for do cld; National Eagle, Matthews, and Santee, Barker, for Co- smwell, Symmes, for do ldg; Rival, Hatch, for nar Star, Pearson, for do Idg; Gertrude, Young, or Madras do; Revely, Pluiner, fur Sydney eld; Al bert Currier, Raynes, for rry Hastings, Cole- man, for China Idg; Elotea, Salter, from Boston, disg Srp. Freeman; Magenta, Janvrin; Peerless, Ring, and Berkshire, Williams, barks Cheshire, Reed,’ for London ldg; Sax~ onville, Gardner, for NYork (not Boston). Near; do ldg Rangoon eld Sid from town Oct 8, abips John Porter, Nelson, London; Rival, Hatch, Rangoon’; Niobe, Lendholm, Bombay; Stephem Glover, Malbon, and Cryntal Palace, Arthir, Boston, ‘Went to ara ftom Saugor Sept 26, ships Guiding Star, i Colombo; 27th, Benj Bange, Burilett, London; Oct 3, 4 Lord, Smith, Bombay; the Longfellow, Moody, St Helena; Eliza, Kemmerling, Mauritius. sed by, Gen Williams, from London for NYor Doxaenrst, Nov 18—Passed by, New England, Merrill, TE ater oT ee eno, Lawson, RYork GLASGOW, Nov ‘abeno, Lawson, NYork. Tavrx, Nov ll—Arr Virginia Dare, Soule, Brisiol, B. Io the Roads 12th, Matilda, Nichols; Gen Nowell, Nowell, and Charter Ouk, Carver, from NYork, Cld 12th, Alice Tarlton, Hutton, and New York, Dewhurst, NYorg. Sid 12th, Admiral, Bilffena, NYork. Haxnona, Noy li—Ar: Wm Sprague, Baker, Tqu Kixorrows, Nov J2—Arr Levi Woodbury, Young, \- Kurracnex, Oct 8—Arr Frigate Bird, fhompson, London. Livenroot, Nov 12—Arr Highland Chief, Barstow, St Joka, NB; Reaper, Hamliton, Portland. In the river outward bound 13th, Mary E Campbell, Morse, for Rangoon (reported sid 12th). Cid 13th, Tonawanda, Julius, Philadelphia; Shooting Star, Tierney, NYork. Ent out 13th, MNottebohm, Lamb, and Constitution (Br), Jones, for NYork; Nelson, Watts, Baltimore, Loxpox, Nov 13—Arr Ocean Romp, Réardi Cla 13th, Free Trade, Stover, NYork; Math, do; HV Baxter, Owen, Cardiff and Leghorn, Ent out 13th, Bilas Gieenman, Webber, for NYork. ne. Arr at Gravesend 14th, E H Taylor, Lord, NYork. Loxnoxpxery, Nov 12-Sid Ben Dorrance, Sinnott, NYork. Mansxiut , Chase, NYork, Manas, Oct 6—Arr Patmos, Buck, Caleutia, MstaounNx, Aug 26—Arr Astrea, Simpson, NYork; 20tb, St Jean, Sun Francisco; Sept 1, Hortense, Barnes, and J Gil- christ, Carney, London; [lth, Tonian, Wade, Gottenbur; 13ta, Donati, Reed, Lonton; sth, Agen, King, New Ye Sweepstukes, Maylll, Manila; 16 ashington, Colburn, London; I7ih, Matilda, Lee, Hong Kong; 18th, Matilda, Bte- phenson, Lorton; 19h, T B Wales, Lincoin, NYork; Alcyone, « sid’ 26, Arabia, Forrest, Otago, NZ; 3lat, Versailles, Aug rabla, i Stet, Sherburne, and Anna Kimball, Marsh, 'd rie, Batavia; Sep: 3, Mary Bradford Thoinpao ‘eweastle, NSW; 6th, Hydra, Browa, Otago; Lith, Joshua Bates, Clark, Houg Kong; 17th, W Goddard, Rule, Otago: 20th, Alive Ver nard, Kelley, do and Vaipsralso; 2ist, Helen McGaw, Han- as 4 Diary, t 26, Astrwa, Simpson, for Otago. 3 port : Podtsuarin, Now 138d Benner Flanuer, Mears (from Middleborough), Venice, having repd. uKEN«TOWwN, Nov 12—Arr Rex, Jensen, NYork; Jos Cran- dail, Gage, and M Tilton, Tilton, Philadelphia; Young Ameri- Rio Grande, leaky; 13th, Houston, Share, and Ocean Wave, Winslow, NYork, Sid 13th, John Watts, Winchell (from Cak- Ino), th . ‘Nwaxexa, Nov 13—Sld C C Van Horn, Merriam, Barcelona, Snrvins, Nov 18—Arr Lontsa Kilham, White, London, Kowpaniaxp, Nov 1-—Arr Wm Witherle, Atwood, and Raw ndon, W, Sept 4—Arr Competitor, Leckie, New York; Cook, Puget Sound; 1th, Curlew, CI ith, HW Almy, Davis, do. Sid 17th, . Hong Kong; 2int, Revenue, Sears, do. jomas, Oct 26 (bick date)—In port Br ship John May- ati Gate Am ship Agnes Leeds), dixg; bark D G Wilson, Pea- tock. {rom Philadelphia for Ris Janeiro, repg; brigs A G Cat- tell, Watson, and Cemanthe Hopkins, Hamor, for cht; Afri- can, wig orders; achr Estelle, ding, for Turks Islands; and the ontaota, Nov 15—In port bark Indian Belle, T York 2 days; brig California, for dodo. Sid Clark, NYork, for New Wac American Ports. N. Nov 26—Arr achr J M Lane, Pool, Salt Cay vis Holmes’ Hole and Gloucester. Cld ship Brewater, Dunbar, Point de Gulle and Calcutta; schr Neptune, Magee, Philadel his, ‘Sid barks M B Stetson, D Godfrey; brigs Orozimbo, jen} Cushing. wiih, AM-—Cid Br brig St Peter, Grimes, Mansanilia vie Portland: 8 Cannon, Nowell, and Vashti Sharp, Beulah F Sharp, Tirrell, Morris River. ‘Castilian, nee Sinyrnigte, Smyrna; Bdward Ey ut, Matanzs Robt Pennell, yal; Parks Falands: Constitution, do; Chatham, Cuba; schr Rob er, Malaga, Pe ULTIMONE, Nov 26~Arr ship Energie (Brom), Schmidt, bark Florence Chipman (Br), Jones, St Bte~ Toad for Livery r brig Zebulon, Parr, Ns: schreAlma Olden, Conery, Biuehill; Judge ied, Beliant. Me: Closson, Coombs, Windsor, NB; ; Breeze, Hulse, and Moses Van Name, Van Name, NYork; War Engle, Hodgdon, Prince Edward Island; Fred Warren, Coombs, Belfast; Native (Br), Wilkie, Halt fax, Below ships Ferdinand, Bullerdieck, and Hermine, Brincken, of ant from Bremen. Cid schrs Sarah N Smith, Fisk, and Maria Jane, Ass, NYork; E W Farrington, Robin~ som, dovia Chesnueae Bay; ‘aroline Anderson, Bowker, d Pocomoke River. TANGOR, Noy 2s—Arr brig Fred Wording, Herrick, 8t jd sche, Eothen, Conley, Tortugas; Henri ov 27-—Arr schra Sam Colt, Hilliard, Eliza- iniladel phi the roads bri; 23th—Arr (by tel) hethport: Emily M Wells, Fox, NYork. Sld 25th, schre MP Webs, Buckingham, and Argo, Tooker, NYork; 27th, J @ Collyer, Wileon; § 8 ‘Buckingham, Dickinson: James W Law- renee, Tooker, and Maria L, Hull, Lawrence, do. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 26—Arr schrs Panthea, Clark, Phi- Jadeiphia: Bela Peck, Gardiner; Thomas Ellis, Kelley, and v Gibbs, Suow, NYork; Granite Lodge. Cory, Gloucester for NYork. Sid ship St George; schrs D W French, Stiles, Philadelphing WW Brainard, Bowditeh, NYork. Also arr 6th, schrs Thow B Smith, Brigga; Republic, sowie; Sarah McDonald, Kelley, aud Harriet Sinith, Kelley, Elizabethport; Golden Eagle, Rélsey, do; Delpbin, Sherman, Sipptean, to loud for West Indies, PHICADELPHIA, Nov 2,—Cli ship Saml Adams, Gay, AE Martin, Bdwarts, Port Royal: A. Ui London; Davis; 8 B Wheeler, mond, Paine; J B Austia, Iin, aid D-H Bills, Brown, Boston; New Haven, Fields, and D'B Steelman, Scull, New Maven; Sophia Ann, Smith, Brooklyn; er Kensington, Baker, Boston, PORTLAND, Nov 26—Arr Br st via Londonderry; bark inahip Bohemian, Bur- bilee, Fredrick s Young Republic, Libby, Cardenas; Rosews ter, Sagua; Speedaway, Atherton, Philadel: hrs ‘John E Dailey, Hart, Havana; John @ NSM harks BHarniiton, 8 W { Anilex; beige A dlorin, Hattie F Wheeler, Cohdor, yorter, Susan Duncan; achr Delmont; and ot MORTSNOUTH, Nov 2i—Arr sch Moses Warren, Nash RE NLEM, Nov 25—Arr schra Caroline, Smith, Rondout; Le. ocadia, Stal}, NYork; Triton, Freewab, do tor Bangor. ks, Gratam, Philadelphi