The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1861, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1861. ARRIVAL OF THE KARNAK. INTERESTING FROM HAVANA AND NASSAU Tho English and Spanish Version of the Arrest of Slidell and Mason. THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICO, key, Rey ae ‘The British mail steamer Karnak, Captain Le Mesurier, arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday morning. She brings advicos from Havana to the 23d and from Nassaa to the 25th ult, The health of both places was good, but trade was very dull. ‘The following is the freight on board:—Leaf tobacco, 1,559 bales; goat skins, 172 packages; sugar, 411 boxes; Segars, about a million and a quarter. Havana Market—Sugars dull. No. 12, 7%r. a 8%r. Stock about 30,000 boxes, Freight to the Unitdt States— Nothing doing. Molasses—No stock; no transactions; nominal price, 83r. Exchange—London, 15 a 15%; dull: Now York, 5 a 53¢ premium. Our Havana Correspondence: Havana, Nov. 22, 1861. The Setswre of Messrs. Mason and Slidell—Review of the Troops for Mezico—Rumors in Connection with the Ezpe, Gition—Spanish Aid Tendered to Yucatan—Importan, Srom Venezuela, if True—Weather—Amusements, de., de, ‘The Karnak saiis to-morrow; but in consequence of the ancertainty of the hour of sailing, and the probability that she may leave quite early, I have judged it moro Prudent to write to-day. ‘Tho news by the English steamer, which arrived here ‘this moraing from St. Thomas, has thrown the whole city intoa state of great excitement. By this time, ofcourse, the news of the capture of Messrs. Slidell and Magon, with their secretaries, is old, but we have beard nothing of it till this morning. The British Consul was kind enough to read ‘me the official despatch he received in relation to the adair from the officer in charge of the mails on board the ‘Trent. That gentleman’s version of the affair is, briefly, that tho steamer Trent left Havana on the 7th instant. On the following day a steamer was observed nearing thom, which presently fired # round shot across the bows of the Trent, whereupon the latter hoisted her flag and continued on her way; shortly afterwards a shell exploded at about half a cable’s length from her, upon which she hove to. The stranger showed no flag until about tho time the shell was fired, and it was then discoverea that she ‘was an American. Presently an armed party of ma- ines, under command of a lieutenant, came alongside ‘the Trent, and the officer, on boarding her, demanded a \ist of her passengers, which the captain refused. The formor then stated that he had positive knowledge that ‘Messrs. Mason and Slidell, with their secretaries, Messrs: Bustis and McFarland, were on board; that he had orderg to arrest them, and, if necessary, use force. The party immediately surrendered themselves, under protest, the captain joining in the protest, Tho federal officer wanted ‘to take the captain of the Trent, but for some reason or other rofrained, and both steamers went their respective ways. The whole affair occupied but a fow minutes, and occurred at about three o’clock in the after- noon. Southerners, Southern sympathizers and Englishmen aro apparently rejoiced at the event; the former because it may bring about an immediate war with Great Bri- tain, which will relieve the blockade of Southern ports, and the latter because they hope ‘‘ the Yankees will be made to pay for their insolence.”” The evening bullotin of the Diario de la Marina of to- day publishes a different account, which I enclose. It states that the families of the prisoners were also taken on board the San Jacinto, while the despatch to the bri- tish Consul says they proceeded to Englaud in the steamer La Plata, in which also went @ British officer, with de- spatches to his government detailing this curious affair. ‘The Moxican expedition hasnot yet suiled, but I am eatisfied they are only awaiting the arrival of the frigates Concepcion and Lealtad, which wore to have lets St. Thomas on the 20th, and therefore ought to be here within a day or two. If Miramon were on board, as som have suspected, we should have learned it by the English steamer. On last Tuesday the troops intended for the expedition, together with some ten thousand more of the garrison here, were reviewed by the Captain Genoral on the Paseo de Isabel Il. About sixteen thou- sand men of all arms wereon the ground, and madoa very fine display. The troops for Mexico wore their Jight blue cotton uniforms, with straw hats, and all were in full marching order, with knapsacks, blankets, &c., strapped around them. The other troops were in full gala dross—snow white linen coats ani pants, black cross belts, and » small, light, serviceable shako, which | be. lieve is peculiar to the Spanish army. It was certainly a splendid boay of men, better tn appearance anu discipline than anything I expected to find. The only thing I no- ticed which I did not like was the condition of the arms, which were not as bright and neat looking as they might have been. The men march yery rapidly, and carry their muskets in a manner different from what we are ac. customed to see in the United States, and I believe mure comfortably. While speaking of these matters I may as well mention a rumor which prevailed here some da: go in certain circles, which was that if the United States were to gain some very <diccided advantage over the South, a victory which would promise success to the Northern arms, the Mexican expedition would be aban- doned by Spain, No more idle rumor could exist. We have had news of the arrival at Sisal of a Spanish veasel-of-war, tendering Spanish aid to the government of Yucatan, inmen and money, to jut down the Indians, rather incline to the belief that the meu and money will be sent probably in the shape of a de.achment from Vera ‘Cruz. 1 have the authority of the Diario de la Marina for saying that the same offer was made by Spain to Yuca- tan some sixteen or eighteen years ago. But thon and ‘Row are different times, and people might think such an offer now as rather suspicious perhaps. On the other hand, I have been told that the in«ignation and alarm of the South American people increase every cay, and that General Paez bas issued @ prociamation inviting Veue- zuelans to assist Mexico by every possible means to re- sist the Spaniards. This may possibly be true, but Ido not choose to youch for it without secing the docu- ments. The weather now is delightrul, and the health of Ha- wana perfectly good. The Opera at the Villanueva isa failure; but when Muzio & Co. get into working order Ishall have the pleasure of knowing no such word. 1 found Chiarini’s circus quite an elegant one, very well patronized, and deservedly so. Every one, from the highest to the lowest, goes there, and so do 1. P.S:—I had almost forgotten to imontion that the steamer Santiago de Cuba is outside the harbor, watch- ing, it is said, three or four suspected vessels now at anchor here. These vessels carry the English img, and have cleared for Northern porte; but the supposition is that they are destined for some of ths blockaded the South. eee ee Newspaper Accounts. (Translated from the Diario de la Ma:inu New Yore Hens.) A respectable and reliable gentleman bas ed to us the following information, the tance of which we leave to the appreciation of our readers, In the British steamer Trent, which ieft this port on the 8th inst., Messrs. Mason and Slidell, Commissioners of the Southern confederacy, tovk passage, with many other passengers. Sevoral days after her departure the was over- taken by an Anglo-Ameriean ship-of war.which wesuppose to have been the San Jacinto, and which fired two balls at her. The Trent stopped on this uniriendly detonstra- tion, wleron two bonis left the American steamer, with armed men, muskets and bayonets, an, having boarded the Trent, they took the two Commissioners, Messrs. Sit- de!l and Mason, by force, despite of the ene of the captain.’ We will not at present ~ay another word on this subject, which is certamly destined to create great faoixe in Europe and Amorica. We are convinced of its correctness, but will nevertho- Tess await its confirmation and details. Since writing the above we are able to lay before our readers a semi-otkcial account of the affair ou beard the Steamer Trent, which is as follows:— On the 8th ingt., at one o'clock in the afternoon, five miles to the north ‘of Cayo Coco, the American corvette San Jacinto, of eichtern guns, espied the Jicitish steamer Trent, which ehe stopped by Orig two guns, one without @ ball and afterwards one with bali. the Trent stoppod er engines and was boarded by two boats, from which “noMcer came on to the steamrr to claim some citizens Of the United States who were passougers he captain of the Trent resisted the demand. The officer threatened foree. The agent of the admiralty and the captain prot sted against sent for two more arme & military way, © ‘The captain a dema ‘ov. 22, for the ry t, and the themsely th thetr sec 8. who, at Li ‘ San Jacinto th on un hen procee whore the protest was di 'y Send) form, and an offic SL account of this outrage on ¢ t 4 ; goverament of her Britenpi: ' THE SLAVE TRADE. Captain Gordon, of the ve Ship Erie, Sentenced to be Hung on the 7th of | The President of the February. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. Nov. 30 —The United States vs. Nathaniel Gordon.—This was a motion in arrest of judgment and for a new trial. OPINION OF THE COURT. At the sitting of the Court this morning Judge Shipman (associated with Judge Nelson) proceeded to deliver the following opinion and sentence in the case of Captain Gordon, convicted of serving on board the slaver Erie:— ‘We have carefully considered the points submitted to us on the motions for arrest of judgment and for a now trial, aud the arguments of counsel thereon, In disposing of these motions we do not deem it important to discuss ‘any exceptions taken to the form of the indict- ment, excopt such as apply to the first and third counts, inasmuch as it was upon these two counts that we put the case to the jury. If either one of these counts is good, it is snficient to support the verdict. The only objection taken to the form of the first and third counts is that they do not aver, in the precise words of the statute, the con- ditions of the negroes as “‘not held to service by the laws of either of the States or Territories of the United States” at the time of the commission of the offence—the language of the indictmont being ‘‘not having been held to ser- vice, &0.”” It is argued that if the defendant had been able to prove that they had been once held to service at some time prior to the commission of the offence, this aver- ment would have been negatived, and he would bave ben entitled to un acquittal; but this, we think, only proves that the language of the indictment in this particular is more comprehensive than was ne cessary. The indictment charges bim with having for- cibly confined and detained the negroes, they not having been held to service, &c.—tbat is, not having been hol to service either at the time he so confined and detained them, nor at any time previous; the fact that the terms of the averment are somewhat broader than those of the statute is not material so long as they cover the offence described in tho latter. ‘To the objection that thero was no such proof that the vessel upon whiah the offence was committed was owned in whole or in part, or navigated for or in bebalf of any citizen or citizens of the United States,’? a« would warrant a conviction on the first count, we cannap accede. The government proved that she was built 1m ama owned hy citizens of the United States. This Oxed the @pti-n-1 -haracter,and ownership would be pro- sumed te ccuttoue until they were shown to have been changed. To show such a change the burden of proof was on the defendant, The evidence offered only tond- ed to show that a sale was mado of the vessel at Havana, but without showing to whom such suic was made. It is urged by the defendant's counsel that inasmuch ag the sale claimed to have been proved was made in a foreign country, the jaw will presume, until the contrary is shown, that it was made to foreigners. We think there is no foundation m law or reason upon which such @ presumption can rest. {n support of that part of the indictment which charg that the defendant was an American citizen at the time of committing the offence, the government proved that his father aud mother were residents of Portland, in the Stateol Maine, for many years, both before and after tneir marriage, and before the birth of tho defendant, and while he’ was a small child. It also appear- ed from the testimony of the same witnesses that his father was a sea captain, and that sometimes his wife, the defendant's mother, accompanied him on his ‘foreign voyages. The defendant's counsel claimed that it appeared from this evidence that he “might” have been born abroad, and that if he was he was hot acitizon of the United Staies, and therefore not amenable to those criminal laws of the United Statos which are Amite in terms to its citizens, ‘The Court in- structed the jury, however, that even if the defendant was born during’ one of those voyages which the father masie as a sea captain, without any intontion of removing to, but merely touching at foreign countries, he would stiil be regarded in law as an American citizen. Tho de- fendant’s counsel excepted to this part of the charge, on the ground that it did not lay down the correct rule of law applicable to children of American parents born in foreign countries. Without here discussing the general principles of law applicable to that subject, it is & sufficient answer to the excention taken in vhis case that the charge on this point, taken in connection with the facts in evidence to which it was to be expliclt, clearly referred toa possible birth of the defendant on board his father’s American vessel, while the latter was ina foreign country, in the course’ of the voyage. Weare cloarly of opinion that there was no error in this part of the charge, The only remaining objection that we deem it necessary to notice is that, “if tho Erio was a foreign vessel, even admitting the citizenship of Gordon, this court has not the jurisdic. tion to try bim for an’ act committed on the river Congo, in the Portuguese dominions, and not on tide waters.” There are two answers to this objection. First, thet is no proof that the Erie was @ foreign vessel, but tl proof is clear and uncontradicted that she was an Ameri- can veesel, owned by American citizens. Second, the al- Jegation in the indictment that the offence was committed «in the river Congo, on the coast of Africa, on waters within the admiralty marine jurisdiction of this Court,” wo think fully sustained by the proof. The proof is that the negroes were taken on board in the Congo river, some distance from its mouth, but where it is sevoral miles broad, and really an arm of the sea. The proof is clear and uneontradicted that the offence of confining and de- taining the negroes on board was continuous and unin- terrupted until her capture in the Atlantic Ocean, seve- ral miles from land. Of course it was committed in the very mouth of the river, where its broad expanse is lost in tho Atlantic, ‘and where the jurisdiction of every nation over its citizens or its ships clearly “extends. The other exceptions to these two counts, and to the charge, are overruled. Upon all these points we aro clearly of opinion that there is no error in the indictment, and that none inter- vened on the trial, and that the jurisdiction of the court is beyond dispute. We thorefore are constrained to deny the application for a certificate of division which is asked for by the defendant to enable.him to carry the case to the Supreme Court. It is hardly necessary for me to add that these views are the result of consideration, and are fully concurred in by Mr. Justice Nelson. Mr. E. D. Smith, the District Attorney, then moved that the Court proceed to pass the judgment of the law upon the prisoner. Ex-Juclge Dean objected to the passing of sentence at that Lime by a single Judge. He had no objection to the fact, but raised the question in order that he might have time to appeal to the Fxecutive. Since the triulhe had not secn & single person connected with the ease, nor had he bad an opportunity to consult with any of the jurors who gat on the trial. He understood eleven of ‘them had been in favor of recommending the prisoner to m: rey, but the twelfth man had objected, on the ground that such recommendation could form no part of the ver- dict. Me had, however, since understood that all the jurors would unite in such recommendatioa. Under these circumstances, and in view of the responsibilities in which he was placed as counsel for the prisoner, he asked that the parsing of judgment might be suspended. Judge Shipman remarked that one Judgo constituted the court, and that, therefore, but one was needed to pass. sentence. This bad been sgreed upon after consultation between himself and Judge Nelson. In view of these facts and circumstances in the case he deemed it beat to pass judgment at the present time. THE SRNTENCE. Sinrman J.—It appears from the evidence in this caso that in the summer of 1860 you sailed in the ship Erie, {vom Havana, in the island of Cuba, bound to the coast of Africa. You was master of the vessel and had on board 4 competent crew, and a large amount of provisions of a kind and quantity appropriate for food for a large num- ber of persons, and such as {s usually carried out in ves- sels which are intended for the slave trade. The ship iso had on board a large number of water casks, as well quantity of liquor, which latter was to be left in At- Tica, probably exchanged for the freight which you un- dertvok to bring back tu Cuba, In command of this ship, thus manned and provided, you proceeded to the Congo river, on the West Coast of Africa, and there after land ing your cargo, and subsequently reshipping all or near} allbut the liquor, and fifing your water casks with fresh water, you dropped your vessel down the river toa point & few miles from its mouth, and in afew hours, on the afternoon of the 7thof August, you took on board 897 of tho inhabitants of that oountry, thrust them, censely packed and crowded, between tho decks of the ship, and immediately set sail for Cuba. On the morning of the 8th, in the Atlantic Ocean, about fifty miles from the coast, you was captured by the United States war vessel Mohican, your ship taken to Monrovia, where ‘ail the unfortunate Victims of your crime then living were put on shore, and you were brought in your ship to this port. Upon these facts you have been accused, brought to trial before a jury of your countrymen, and found guilty of a crime for which the laws of your country ad. Judge you a pirate,and inflict upon you the pugishment of denth. In the verdict of the jury it is my duty to say that the Court fully concurred. ‘The evidence of your guilt was so full and complete as to exclude from the minds of your triers ali doubt. You are goon to be cun- fronted with the terrible consequences of your crime, and it is proper that I should call to your mind the duty of preparing for that event which will soon terminate your mortal existence, and usher you into the presence of the Supreme Judge. ' Let me implore yeu to seek the spiritual guidance of the ministers of religion, and let your repent- ance be as thorough and humbie as your crime was great. Do not attempt to hide its enormity from yoursolf; think of the cruelty and wickedness of seizing nearly a thou- sand fellow beings, who never did you harm, and thrust- ing them between the decks of a email ship, beneath a burning tropical sun, to die of disease or suffocation, or be transported to distant Janda, and consigned, they autd their posterity, to a fate far'more cruel than di Think of the suffering of the unhappy beings whom you crowded on the Erie, of their helpless agony and terror as gyou took them from their native land, and especially think of those who perished under the weight of their miseries on the passage from the place of your capture to Monrovia, Remember that you show- ed mercy to none—carrying off us you did not only those of your own sex, but women ana helvless children, 10 not flatter yourself that because they belonged to a ditter- ent race from yourself that your guilt is therefore ies- sened, Rather fear that it ig increased. th tie just and gonerous heart the humble and the week inspire compas. sion and call for pity and forbearance, and as you are soon to pass into the presence of that’ God of the bluck man as well as the white man, who is no respecter of yersons, do not indulge for a moment the thought that he hears with indifference the cry of the humblest of bis children, Do not imugine that, becanse others shared the guilt of this enterprise, yours is thereby dimin| but remember the awful udmonition of your Bibie, though hand join in hand, the wicked shail not go uapua- {hed Turn your thoughts toward Him who alone can pardon, Who is not desf to the supplicacions of those ¥ ho seek His mercy. Tt remains only to pronounce the sen tence which the law allixes to your crine, w you be taken back to the City Prison ro until Friday, the seventh hep and there, t jac t reo tw ‘THR DRATH WARRANT. ‘The District Attorney then haudod the death warrant to the Judge, who signed it and delivered it w the Mar- shal. It is as foliows ‘Tho following is t! Steamer Commerce (U 8 transport), Hunter, Locust Point, ballast. ‘Steamer Rannoher, Fonrhfalatin, Philadelphia, eamer Baran, Jones, Ph! ia. a a Steamer Feucun, Joves, Proviaence, deat! “gy Schr A W McLellan, arrived 29th from Matanzas, is con United States of Amorica to the a Marshal of the United Statos for the Southern District sened oH 604 een ee jew York:— ; Whereus, at the Cireult Court of the United States for Tet nae from Canton.—By pilot boa the Second Circuit, held in and for the Southern District | “Ship Alleghancan, 80 days from Gibraltar. of New York, at t) city of New York, on the third Mon- Bhip Dolphin (Prus), trom Bt bed of Govatien, in the year of our Lord, one thourand peg Samu ‘imball, from Glvraltar. eight hundred and sixty one, and continued by adjourn- gong meta othe eight aanae jovember, in the year of our | 9B Ins, from Kingston, Ja.—By pilot boat Mary & Cath. rd, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, Hark I Belle, from pilot Mary Tay- unio Gordon waa ou te dap inet atorveata, is duetorm | tor Wo a , ES - errr iy Ww, convited of forcibl; ‘and detaining, jark Iris (Br), from Dublin. on the eighth day of ron oun year of ong | Brig Gorgita (Br), Denwish ‘from Antwerp Oct 24. Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, on waters | Windat sunset NW. within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the Uniled States, within the jurisdiction of the said court, Miscellaneous, ‘nd out of the limite “f any State or district, on board @ Sera stip calcd Brmentees isto tee | Str Aatons—There a large ship ashore on Briusing navigated for or in bebalf @f citizen or citizens of the | Beach. No further particular, The wrecking schr Ring- United Staten, certain negroes not held to service by the | 60ld, Capt Merritt, loft at midnight last night, with » gang laws of either of the States Territories of ‘team pumps, 6, to her assistance, the United States, with intent to make such nogroes | The steamship Eina, Captain Kennedy, ealled yesterday at slaves, the said Nathaniel Gordon being, at the time of | noon for Queenstown and Liverpool, Prva: auld crime, a citizen of the United | The steamship Saxonia, Capt Bblers, sailed yesterday for being the district. where the said Nathaniel Gordon | Southampton and Bremen. was ‘apprehended, and tato which ho was first |. Be Suir Joun Prax, froin Montreal for Liverpool, tsashore bronght; And whereas, at tho aaid Circuit Court, | esea treating nvor bar, she went on curing gale from peptone ier mon gt seeeseid, the meat the East, with snow. The following is her cargo:—120 bbls ;and whereas, dour, 100 W I staves, 500 pipes do, 15,000 bushels corn, thirtioth day of November, in the year of our Lord one 1 it York), eight hundred ys Fara, Oct 24—The LT ieee Barney (of New Yor! ixty-ono, at the said Circult | Barney, from Newport, E, with coal, for Boston, has put in Court of the United States, pare ‘aforesaid, judgment | here axing badly. hi vi 1g experiel ea. was given in the said court, that the said Nathaniel Gor- | 14th inst, and was compelled to (arow ove don, being convicted as aforesaid, suffer death; And | "so whereas, on tho said last mentioned day, in and by the Hauarax, sow 2--The sehr Spry, ‘rom Malaga for Mosteesy said court, the said Nathaniel Gordon was sentenced to | With @ cargo of fruit, has arrived here, Had experiens le on the part of taken back to the City Prison of the city of New York, | Yery heavy weather, and was in collision a fow days before whence on that day ho was brought to ihe sald court, | Sitira! with another vensel, Ta much strained, and leaking badly ; cargo is badly damaged. and remain there until Friday, tho seventh day of Fobruc | paired she will proceed to Portland and land enrgo, Sree ae Your of our Lord one thousandeight | Livenroor, Nov 16—The wreck of the ship Henry Clay, prey ixty-two, and then and there, the place of | viously reported, was sold on the 12th inst for £16], and va execution, between the hours of tweive o'dlock, at noon, | rlousatores produsing £100 more, About 24) bales colton bas an ree o'clock: afternoo: that yee otd af chor, produciog upwards of £3000. hanged by tho a ae eens, day, bo bo | csinder of the cargo ia badly Samaged, and will be sold. Now, therefore, you, the said Marshal, are required, Foreign Ports. ‘and by these presenta strictly commanded, to cause ox: | , CuRacoa, Nov 11—In port bark Engle, Baker, for NYork 3 ecution, according to law, to be done upon the said Na. | days: brig Belle, Miller, from do, dig; wchr Ephraim & thaniel Gordon, convicted as aforesaia, by hanging him eae ickela, Blake, Port- by the neck until he be dead; and the said Court hath a; 19th, “bark St Jago, appointed and doth hereby appoint Friday, the seventh 15th, w, Portland; schr Ge Lend ie Feprinsy, in tho year of our Lord, one thousand BN us Plevens: 3 Yo Hi McGilvery, Boston; eight hundred and sixty-two, between the hours ufore- | schrs Bureka (Br) f Havana, Nov 16—Arr brig OC Ciary, Philbrook, Portland; sald, os the day and time whenever tho sald sentence Joan, noha 88 anda Gr, Morrit tatamoras tor NYore, +. or 8 ‘and proccede: re] johnson, In witness whereof, wo, Samucl Nelson, Associate Jus- ir); 2b. W. H Northrop (Br), Silluman, Wilmington, tice of the Supremo Court of tho Unite States, and Wil- brigs BT Newton, Gardner, Newport’ Union gtate, liam D. Shipman, District Judge of the United States, altimore: achra Young Anverien, Collins, and AB holding the said Circuit Court, and presiding Judges | Terry. Lidridge, N¥ork: Nickerson, Henderson, and James thervof, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed | parks’ Dodo (Brom), Cheamann, NYor our seals the thirtieth day of November, in the year of | nolde, Boston; brig Wabash, Bigicy, Newport: our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Underhill, NYork; Fanny, Vance, Philadelpt: Attest ghd Igth, Boridar Opnich (Aust), Hesrich, New Yark; Rota E] ‘MITH, Sp. oig, and Templeton, Barnard, do: P lazeltine, Wil- ia inte vere ‘ition 2p | finma (or Coombs), and John Balch, Whaley. Boston; Marthe and th a th oct Ad Washington, Anderson, and Tempest, McCodb, Portland; us ends the celebrated slaver Erie case. Harriet, Titcom), and’ Marcia, Harriman, do; "I = sera ai Knight,’ Luscomb, NYork; 19h, John Saye do; 20th, Luz Marina (Mex), Guerrero, resa (Sp), Artaga,and J (Br), Mills, di (Br), Howard, and Reedeadale (Br), Bigsts, do; 22d, Henry Darling, Beals, do; Isaac Toucey (Br), Hanson, Matamoras Cid 224, bari Kanawha, Swinerton, NYork; schr Ald, Good- Affairs in Westchester County, N. ¥. Katowatt, Nov, 29, 1861. Tho Bedford Farmers’ Club meet this afternoon, assisted by Professor Mapes and othors from a distance, to discuss the expediency of devoting their dairies to cheese making, on account of the high charge on milk sent by the Harlem ing, do, Siatanzas, Noy 18-814 brige M zanillo, Bartlett, Port- land; Renshaw, Pierce, Cardenas; schr Eclipse, Cook, Sa- 19th, bark B Colcord, O |, Boston. rr schrs H P Willink, Gill, Savannah; Phillips, Ralimore, Dean r General Ri ; altimore, Dennis, ington; General bar lees Charleston; ath, aljop Mary Baker, Butler, Savanna; hab; 15h, Mr. Kendall, formerly of Alabama, who has recently | schrs Gagibalc ,'Betteline, Jacksonville (and cli 20th for St 4 i Jobn, ); 18th, Emma Tuttle, Wedmore, NYork (and cid treated of the perennial Peruvian cotton tree, as adapted | 30mm, NE) ) 18th, fanzas); 19h, Levi Rowe, Kellar, NYork to Northern cultivation, is to !octure here. The proceeds of Oa teaser reture tit Geo H Eneas, Higgs, do (and ir Harbor Ta ab the lecture will be divided among the aid associations of | UP 1s0 jthre J J Finieyson, Flemming, NYork: 16th, Al- the town, which have organized reading circles and even- | bion, Srey do; abo Dongin Baltimore; 18th, ship ing ontertainments for the benefit of the soldiers. I i iccilaced an iam asta Mr. Jay has to-day forwarded two boxes of clothing SAVANNA La MaR,, Nov 8—In port schr Treasury, for Phila- delphia 6 days. Sid 3d, Br schr Eleanor, Boston. from the Katonah Association to Mr. Olmstead, of the Na- | ““taixtpape Nov 15-—Arr schr edad Platt, Ward, NYork via tional Sanitary Commission at Washington, and one box ©f books and magazines tothe hospital at Fortress Mon- roe, the Surgeon having intimated that reading matter tFazo. Yasacoa, Nov 6—No Am vessel in port, American Ports. BOSTON, Noy 29, AM—Arr bark Nonantum (new, of Bost for the convalescents would be most acceptable. phe marie ree eo wheter panier Lighe Ellen, Corson oles; J Cadwallader, Clayton; a, Parking; G SHIPPING NEWS, | attics Mister’ £ doracrs,iabeuck: § 4° Biter icles; pe BR) a. Henrietia, Jones; MM Freemau, ilowes; Ellen, Hallett; W “a P Phillips, Houck, and GL Green, Cobb, Phila: ia; Mag. Movements of Ocean Steamers. nolia, Nickerson, Wilmington. Del; KH ituntiey, Nickerson; FROM EUROPE. Lookout, Harper; Atlantic, Waxe, and KM Price, Kelle; ye Elizabethport; Villaye Gem, Phinney, Roudout; Ariosto, G| Bren son, Port Ewen; Ellen Perkins, Eldtiage; 1 City of Baltimore son, Baker, and Hendrik Hudson, Lincoln, Ba Ken Baker, Philadel Below brig “Africa, from Went Indies. ‘Cid ship Gentoo, Freeman, Liverpool; Bt And Br brig Afton, Teel, Port au Prince; scbr Christopher Locser, Laws; N B T Thompson, Conover, ant J Berley, Brower, Kangaroo. ite paler Philadelphia. Sid shipe Brewster, and Kingtaber a BALTIMORE, Nov 29, AM—Arr brig Marshall Dutc! bi 2 ‘schrs Sarah M. Sherman, ‘Shermal nd Alliance, Ireland, NYork. jov 23—Arr achrs Thomas Winans, Davis, Fred Brown, Carr, do. Sid echrs ‘Myrile, Asia. Cty cl North America United Kingdom. Canada and James ‘. achrs Annie J Russell, StaAndrew....-. = Roxers, Worringion, and Almor ‘ih aecilet, Clock, Phiiadelpbin ‘20th jarriet & Susan, Tice, and Sarah Northers igh Dee Aspinwall ptt! be nyon Hubbards MW Champion... ‘Dec 21..,Aspinwall | Pant P Hickseeme ee ed Eeterp y—— and Ente x iipead Mat Eliza Jane, —. Cld schrs John man, and I Merritt, Elizabethport; Waterman, H M Wright, and Little ney ‘Sarah KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASRAU,N, aC HIATOR™Froim Nev Yoh for, Kingston, Ja on he 201 ay of each month. The Cleator leaves for New York on : . Su oF cach month, and wil be due here about the Leth,» | D.Reed, N¥ork: B 8 Downing, do; Couvusrs aD Manton—No stated days are yet fixed for PEER Nor ai—Are shtpe Ohver Moase, Otte, the departure of the Columbia and Marion for Havana, but | ,CHtLADELEHIA, Nov 24—Are ships Oliver Moses, Otis, fre Sell intel days, eashing ak Kap: Wear ‘White, Diblin; brig Trebizond, Pearson, Londonderry; jhe ete schra dC He ve, Josey Clip; Fly, Cheeseman. New: tagarriea of greg BAGS, aad SW ries ice Hons’ WH enka, Beak As Areas—From Hy NYork: Saille T Chartre, Chattre, Lyan. Po Nov 25—-Arr ac . Clifford, Bangor for NYork. Cid brig Chastelain, Handy, Matanzas, PAWTUCKET, Nov 31—Arrschr Bitabes, Brown, Phila- AUNTON, Nov 27—Arr schra Whistler, , NYork; J.C Chew, Bughee, Elizabethport; ‘Iunies ‘Nelisoas Burt Havre de Graces Dart, Phillipr, Elizabethport, SPECIAL NOTICE. All lettersand pachages intended for the Naw Youn Henacp should be sealed. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIB DA} ‘MOON SE78 4:36 | mic water. AUN RISES. AUN SETS, Port of New York, November 30, 1861. ve eve 740 SA. ; REAL ESTATE. IOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—TWELVE LOTS ni ‘and House, for $2,500, on Harlem railroad and near upper CLEARED. speeneer ig Also, one Anes fey irulted, and Hause, * in Morrisani for }. We y Moamsh\p Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—H B Cromwell | putiding, corner of oy ant Ol rhehy ati atone 0. ‘Ship Senator, Walsh, Liverpool—Tras faci & Dearborn. 4N Smith & Co, Se aL Waite metre Tonntekoe OR SALE OR TO LET—SABATOGA BREWERY, SITU. mp Choate, Rich, Havre—Hallett & Carman. pees ee Raya en are Tees hewn Demasogeleae Wee, Al Ship Lrdia, Nichols, Gibraltar for orders—H Benner. the tual tools wad implementa Reoeasiry for ‘carrying on Bark H Cain (Br), Chipman, Gloucester—Eamiston Bros. | the Saree neawere’ ss! ns day. Terms made eag; Bark Nord America (Brem), Friedrichs, Bremen—H Koop, | Capactty of pues nes Gay 7 Bark Teresa, Foster, St Thomas, &o- Maitland, Phelpe & | Address A. 8. Maxwbll, Saratoga Springs, New York. Co. rapes OR BALE—AT BERGEN POINT, N. J. A TWO Bee ree Corre nea ease a tag Tae & Mleel, Aory double House, Six42 reat; 194 10:20 fret; nloa al rt Brig Wappoo, Witkinson, Havana—J B Ward & Co. carringe house, plenty of frult, splenidid water view, $5 n\- BOARDING AND LODGING. PRIVATE FAMILY W! é urate front Hoom on thied wort te eneetome oe jet habits, with Breakfast it desired ‘Apply ut 60 West A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR entleth street, between Filth and Sixth aveuues, bath room adjointnj so single Roo! Drices, to gentlemen, without board. The house heat eh ne, odern improvements—61 Fourth avenue, near Ninth sreet FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—WITH BOARD, A Room and Bedroom, with couvenioneea) housek = cep: ing: terms inoderate; all modern improvements, Inquire No. 3 Ludlow place, West Housion street, aaa A PLEASANT BACK PARLOR (WITH BEDROOM) and @ front Parlor on the second floor to let, with Board, on reasonable terms, .¢ rooms are handsomely ud the location central and pleasant. Pleasant for gentlemen, Apply at 108 East Fourteenth street, near Union square, A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board in a piain family, where they can enjoy the comforts of a home. Apply at 195 Weat Twenticth street, BOARDING AND LODGING. FOME COMFORTS YOR ONE OF TWO GRNTLEME near Union square—A jcely furulahed Parlor. ax le, Kecrel good Board, smal reas! fermi for winter” toquire ated Bast Fourteenth ‘strech f two days, F{CTEE ACCOMMODATIONS, AT MODERATE PRIO can be had at No. 49 West Thirty-tirst street, corner q This house is well su! to the comtort of goo ‘and single gentlemen; lowest price for sib |, $6 per week. RETR cer, aera Bedroom, on aroond floor, to let, with Board; also & story Room and Bedroom.” Apply’ at'83 Clinton place, ‘AISON MEUBLEB, 70 AND 73 WEST THIR! eighth street.—Rooms, elegantly furnished, or wh Floors, with Kitchen, cellar and yard; hous:s new, lasa, four story, common meals furnlaheds eligible Phyticun'se if 0. 6 BOND STREET.—1 8) ROOMS TO. wibout board; to geutlemen only GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND HIS LITTLE DAUGH- ter, wishes Board in & private family, or where there are few’ other boarders, between Fourth and Fourteenth ftrorts, Bixth and Fourth avenues, Address Boarder, sta- lon D. A. FARISIAN FRENCH TEACHER OFFERS BOARD 1 ‘ate house to a few iarn Fronch by practice aud" lessons: “Apply at 98 East Twenty-secoud street, AT XO. 1123 AND 1125 BROADWAY—HANDSOMB Poa iteols Rooms, with private table or table d*hote; also nilemen, with Board, between Twenty: and Twenty-sisth streets, near the Fifth Avenue Hotel i, oe AND LADY OR TWO LADIES CAN have a furnished front Room and Puntry ina private family, with a widow + with Board, at-235 Thompson Sand bath in the house, street, corner of Amity. PARLOR AND BEDROOM, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished, with full or railed Boar to let in @ private house with all the modern finprovements, ‘Terms moderate. Apply at 61 West Twenty-sixth street, A #RONT HALL BEDROOM TO LET, WITH FULL Board, to aaingle gentleman, at a reasonable price, iu the first-class house No. 5 West Twenty-fourth street, opposite the Fiith Avenue Hotel, A TREASANT SUIT OF ROOMS, IN A BROWN STONE House, No. 14 West Muth sitec, between Filth and Sixth avenues, with Board. Family small, T & SEVENTH AVENUE, THIRD HOUSE ABOVE Fourteenth street, a large, handsomely furnished Pare lor and Bedroom on second floor, with d, 10 let, tom small family. References exchanged. TTENTION IS CALLED TO THOSE LIVING IN hotels and boarding houses,—There is an establishment dat 110 Macdougal street, the rooms being Inid out in id furnished with everything necessary for house. in order that a family inay bave complete home, man inconceivably low rate. There is u restaurant: AT Mi] FieTH AVENUE, ENTRANCE ON FORTY.SEO- ond sireet—One large and two small Rooms, atiached, to let, with ruil Board. References required, AY 54 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH Aven! somely furnished Rooms to let, with Board, suitable tor a family, A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A ROOM 70 A SIN- gle gentleman, with Board, Dinner atsix o'clock. Ap- Ply at 83 West Seventeenth street, YOUNG MAN WISHES PARTIAL BOARD IN A genteel private family where there ure but few board rms must be moderate, and include fire and yas, Ad- era, dress Apply at 23 West Tenth ues. A “ADY WOULD LIKE TO LET A SUIT OF ROOMS, Well furnished, toa lady and gentleman; Board for the iaay, paral for gentleman; all, the modern improvements; family small and private; location unsurpassed. Apply at h street, near Lexington avenue, LADY, WHOSE HUSBAND IS SURGEON IS THE army, anit having bo fatily but one daughter, desires i leta spacious Parior on % floor, and one or two amaler Rooms, with or without Bird, as required, at rea- sonable rates. "Apply at 169 Thirty-eighth atreet, CHOICE OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS on the and third floora, wita ail modern fuaprovement en only, Breakfast if re- itren, Terma very low. Apply . No mity street. A LADY WANTS BOARD WITH A LONE LADY: ZA Where she can feel at home; terms, including fire and gas, $5 per week. Address for two duys L. L. Milton, He- raid office. snot PAIS alta et ;- A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD ACcOMMO- ‘miadie aged gentleman with Furnished Room, nd Te Pleamant loc Reteren mn, ink orton street, a few exchanged. Address 8, MAN AND WIFE AND A FEW SINGLE GENTLE. men can be accommodated with Board in a small pri- vate family where they cau enjoy the comforts of a home. Apply at 172 Weat Tenth street. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO OR THREE ‘single gentlemen can tind an excellent choice of Rooms, With every convenience, with or without Board, at 312 West Fourth street, wear Broadway. Terms moderate, Dinner at 6 o'cloc! PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, WITH BOARD, two choice large Rooms, newiy and neatly furnished, jot an cold water, gas, &c., at 191 West ~Twenty-eighth street; first class ibothood and desirable location. ‘PARTIES IN SEARCH OF RICHLY FURNISH Hg, Abarimeuis on quite, with or without Board, cay aceommodation ina Tocation, by addressing B., box 2,915 Poa alice.” © ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, TO in a modern house; full or parttal Board; « sinj ‘and Parlor; a part or half of a modern house, ‘4, 200 Fourth street, near Sixth avenue. LET—TO A G§NTLEMAN, A FURNISHED ROO in-a private fauflly, 46 East Nineteenth street, Broadway, in a good location. Also, first floor above store 866 roadway, in a good location tor business purpa 0 LET WITH BOARD.—A LARGE PARLOR AND extension Room, suitable for a gentleman and price $15a week. Hall Bedrooms $4 and $5. Dinner O'clock, References exchanged. 1¢9 Bast Fourteenth saps LET—A SMALL NICELY FURNISHED. 0 Room,with gas, at No, $28 Sixth avenue, near Twen! 10 LET—TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, TWO OR TH handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without Bi fast, ina very small private family. Terms very low. ply at 67 West Twenty-lifth street, (TO LETIIN BROOKLYN, NEAR THE OITY H, furnished Rooms, singly or in suits, at very low for the winter, to respectable parties, Apply wt 200 Br strevt, Brooklyn, 10 LET—IN BROOKLYN, SUITS OF FURNISR Rooms, or singie, as desired, To « gentleman Lully c petentto teach the French languag» and music the Would be low and part taken in tuition. Apply at 290 street, Brooklyn. NO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 118 SECOND AVENU: very line back Parlor, with eatension; one very p Room on third tioor and one on sowrth floor, ‘They wil] Jet to single gentlemen who will room together or to a man and wife; house first class. Te LET—A SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM, IF quired with Breakfust and Yea, fn a privace tally. quire at 125 Macdougal street, corner of Amity. ‘ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A FUR! ed Room, with Bedroom attached, in a private fu or where few boarders are kept; locality between Bon: Twentieth atrerts, Sixth and Second avenues, Address. ing terins, to include fire and gas, and breakfast only, H box 2,398 Post oflice, ‘ANTED—BOARD, BY TWO YOUNG MEN (. ‘ean tion’ bewvern Fourth and Twenty-| streets; in a'French family preferred. ‘Terms must n0 ceed $3 or $3 50 per week each, Address fortwo days. Randolph, Jr., Herald oftice, ANTED—BY A GERMAN GENTLEMAN, A nished Room, with closet, fire and gas, and p Board, in an American private family, at moderate Address Armin, Herald office, 2, D5 -SHEAPEST BOARD, IN NEW, Yd . Nice Rooms with good Board $2 25 to week and upwards, Lad! d fumilivs sulted less any other house. Nice pariors, with piauox, 43 Lispo street, near Broadway and Cunal street, chman lodgings cheap. JQ RAMARTINE PLACE WEST TWENTY.NI| street, near Kighth avenue—Two furnished Roon second floor, with water in the rooms, to let, with Board gentleman and wife or slugle gentleinen, at very mod ‘ms. Dinner at 6 o'clock. J] ASHLAND PLACE, PERRY STREET.—FURNIG) Rooms to let, with Board, ior gentlemen and their or single gentlemen, for the winter, in a first class ho all the modern improvernenta, LTH STREET, No. 183,—TWO BEAUTIFUL PARI front and back, with Sleeping Rooms attached, q furnished. Rovins contain large closets, hot aud cold’ rates heated by furnace. Location desirable. Dinu ference: nged. Q5 RAST TWELFTH STREET.—LADIES, AND tlemen desiring Board for the winter, will find Roomsund accommodations at the above desirable hou location, being a tew doors west of Broadway. Bet exchanged. QG EAST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN Bn way and University place.—To let, fn m hrst class the two Front Rooms on the second floor, with other for singie gentlemen, with excelent Board. Family ‘Terms moderate, Ay] BAST, TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR ‘Avenue Hotel.—Board and elegantly furnished i may be had, by immediave application, by parties of re ability; entire second floor, consisting of two large paniries, closets, bath room, £0, 55 WEST TWELFTH STREET, BETWERN FI anu Sixth avenues.—A neat, desiravie suit of Rj floor, with large closets, 1o let, with Board at i alao other Rooms, aultable for gentlemen or & d his wife; reference given and required: class; ail the improvements, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—TO A penileman, at $2 per week, tire eventogs. and on Sun- day if required, or would rent ‘it to a lady at $5 por week, with Board; house quiet, no children or borders; location’ Grand street. Address Mra. W. W., Chatham square Post SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM than they require, would let ‘the second tloor, coutain- {ng four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to a amall family, with everything requisite for housekeeping, if equi ‘The house is three story brick, high stoop, modern improve. ments, gas chandeliers, Croton water on the oor, occupied the’ owmer and in ‘first rate order. Location, 197 West irty-mxth street, near Eighih avenue. PARTMENTS TO LET—VERY SUITABLE FOR PER- cae avocations requlre quietness for repose. All improvements, Three, four oF seven rooms.on second and third floors. Strictly private. No. 453 Hudson street; also 47 Greenwich avenue. Apply at No, 8 Tenth street, between, Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rent from $9 to $15 per month. ‘BOakD.-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND ‘Bedroom to let to a gentleman and wife or two or three the first class house No. 40 West Ninth Single gentlemen, reainiae Fifth OARD—AT 47 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN Fifth avenue and Univeralty place, tor two gentleman, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND ‘HIS WIFE, ALSO several single gentlemen, can be accommodated with fine Rooms and Board at 408 Foarth street (No, 2 Albion laa). House contains the modern improvements, Dinner jt OARD.—THE THIRD FLOOR OF A FIRST CLASS house, located in Fiith avenue, above Seventeenth street, ghehts Lawrence, Bouaford, Port Louls—Wakeman, Dimon Rates from, the, recs Address | an be had, with Boarding.” Address James, Herald office, Baitners a oo srave (Br), Hartigan, Port au Prince-& | Ton sate IN BROOKLYN—A NICE BRICK COT-| PQOARD AT 2 STUYVESANT STREET, CONTINUATION Schr H Putnam (Br), Robbins, Barbados—D Starr, Schr Youth, Wyman, Cardenas—T Middleton, ‘ouether with six to eight Lotaof Ground ai dascefelly tala Loose Potnt, bery and fruit, ind attached, raliy out in a garden plot and well filed with shrub- 4 trees, located and within 200 feet of Fulton per ber ac Be eer bal Sal TK York lly or on Broo hee ‘Apply to G. Hi ORANS. Schr Benj Butler, Brookiya 4 me ‘ Schr Horalh Bryant, Babtmore= Von Brant & Slaght, 88 Myrtle avonne, Brooklyn. Ofce hours from 8 fo 10 A. M. ‘Schr Yankee Duodie. Vancleaf, Baltimore—F J Cantell. or from $to7P. M. Office open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sehr Manchester, Ward, Baltimore—U H Plersoi Schr J M Taylor, Lynch, Snowhill—A © Howes, Schr E A Conkling, Soper, Newcastle, Del—Maater. Schr N R Hagan, Coombs, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Schr DS Mershon, Allen, Patia\clphia—Master. Schr 8 T Garrison, Grace, Patladelphia—Master. Schr 8J Hoy! Cranmer, Phils telphia—Masier, Schr Witow, Parker, Calais—J Boynton 4 So1 Schr Jobe Adams, Hatch, Portiand—@ L Hatch & Co, Schr Wokott, Parker. Boston—J Dayton & Co. Schr $ K Hart, Kent, Boeton—J W McKee, &Co, ARM WANTED—OF ABOUT 30 TO 60 ACRES, WITH- in an hour from the city; it must be in a good, healthy neighborhood; would prefer & water view; land must be billy or undulating, with or without buildings. Good paying Shy property and partcash will ye given. Persona baving farms for sale will Blsage sive « fall deseription of the place, improvements and quality of the land, price, &c. Address Mra, Hutton, 30 Bond street, OR SALE—A BARGAIN—THE TWO STORY AND Schr Hannah b, Mekerson, Borton—J W MoKee. attic House No. 259 West Thirty-sixth street; lot 25x100; Schr M Cobb, Averill, East Uambridge—W 8 Brown, Fear building attached; price $3,000 For further particulars hed W Lins Lewis, New port—Maste! inquire at $22 Canal street, up stairs, of Astor place.—A front and back Parlor, unturnished, to let, with Board; also a gentleman and wife, or two single frBwemen cen be scoommodaied where the conforis of s can be found: conventent to cara and siages, OARD.—A MIDDLE AGE) LADY, LIVING QUITE nione, would accommudate a lady expecting to require pursing, kindness, care anit home attenuon. Address Mra, gE Angevine, care of Dr. Thiers, No, 68 Sixth avenue, Ww York. OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A first class house on Murray Hill, would receive into thelr Circle a gentleman and his wile. Teims $20 per week. Ad- dreas B. J. W., box 154 Herald office. G3 WERT FINTEENTH, STREET ELEGANTLY raished Rooms to let to wingle gentlemen ot get aud their wives ih full oF Board ‘hotee " ‘stoop, replete with modern im forontes Secbanped. pet ryey 75 AND 77 EAST FOURTEENTH STRERT, ihe ‘of Music, between Third and Fou nuew,—These two llouses ure just newly furnished th out for Beardera, Pariics deaicing Board are call. ‘The bouses are first clits In every Fos the mouera improvemelits, abd une ef tue, moet d cations In the elty. 79 SPRING STREET, THREE DOORS FROM Bi ral bau 0d) to at way.—To let, sev ingle gentlem® the first hot room free, Inquire Q3 GREENE, STREET. ABOVE SPRING—AUJ House.—Elegantly furnished sults of Rooms, Croton water and every convenience for housekeepln Romlcally; particularly sulted for small, respectable ntlow. NINTH STREET, FOUR DOORS ) 124 Broadway, two el-gantly Furnished Parlo mirgora, and suits of smaller Rooms; alao a suit of Of Physicians. English basement house; rooms au} Modern improvements. Furnished. CHRYSTIE STREET, TWO 129 Doors Broome, furnisicd Rooms to let, with or WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—A HAN 1 large Parior and Bedroom on the first foo} | wite, or aingle gentle with Board, to a gentleman an Y most reasouavle terms. Aixo, a plrusaat Back Ro Bedroom on the third door, with panties. Dinner at] 156 TAINCE STREET—ST. CLAIR HOUSE, wy furnished Rooms, with Bedrooms with all conveniences for housekeeping complete, Ing gas and Crown water, to let to rerpectable fain single gentlewen. gaa ue ELM STREET—JACKSON HOUSE.—THE comsoriadly und convenieutly furnished Apa mall familtes, Ww cooking range and fo the city, to mevt the wants of requisite furniture, gasand Croton wate: Ags 8 T34 Biase Panors with Bedrooms attached, im )OARDING.—GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES DESIRING make arrangements for the winter, will tind pleasant Rooms and first class Board at Nos. 110 and 112 East Four- teenth street, near the Academy of Music. References ex- ange’ —,'New Haven—Master, Schr Bxevlalor, Newman, Norwalk—M Briggs & Oo, Schr J L Harned, Holmes, Derby—J W McKee, Bloop Utica, Drake, New London—Master. Bloop Charles, Palmer, New London—H 8 Rackett, Sloop Mary Adelaide, Conover, Manahawkin=T G Benton nm. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, Stoamer Bristol, Charles, Puiladelp hia, Steamer Kennebec, Houzhfacalin, Philadelphia, OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 138 MADISON atrect; ina pleasant and beaitiy location; hasall the modern improvements, Also for sale, the House and Lot No. 18 Poplar street, Brooklyn He'ghts, ‘three minutes’ walk of Fulton ferry, with gas, hot and cold water; they will be sold cheap for cash or part taken in trade. For particulars inquire of FERGUSON & SNEDECOR, 25 Nassau at., N. Y. OR SALE—AT WAR PRICES, A DESIRABLE NEW stone front house, No. 128 Basi Forty-eighth street, near ARRIV BD. Third aver rice $8,000—$3,500 cash; it is richly worth Steamabip karnax (Br), Le Mesurier, Havana Nov2% and | $10,ni; walnut alnirs, new style; lai slaas, and mahogany Nassau, NP, 25th, with mdse and passengers, to Cunard. | blinds in entire front.” wee it immediately. 3 ship Ocean Queen us aa hi Seabury, Port a “es a Royal, Nov 27.130 PM, to © Vanderbilt. Hae five hospital LARGE TWO STORY FIRST CLASS HOUSE, MARBLE 7 ter be bracit thre . , fruit Ship D L Choate (of Boston), Gurrter, ‘Dublin, Oct, in | and shade, convenient to depot, ahd. iitesu miles from City. ballast, to DL Ghonie, Was up to Georges Banks Noy Syex- Westchester county, For sale a: a bargain, rienced heavy NW galex most of the tme since, Nov roadway, {et 33 44,100 6781, spoke brig Wan Larrabee, from Portiand } SE TB EL IT ith ‘or Havana, ¢ dave out Bark Lyngoer (Nor), Hendrichsom, Bristol, 40 days, in bat | M{ORRISANIA,, MELROSE, MOUNT VERNON AND Inst, to order. Nov 22, at 403, ton 6658, saw a fore'andat | Hees, Morgages, Taxes ant ail business connected with schooner, painted black, with ail spars and rigging standing; | Westchester Real’ Estate attended to. G. W. DITCHETT, Bad mainsail set, which v: a8 blown into ribbons; saw noone | comer of Chambers and Chatham streets, brown sioue build: OARDING.—FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN may tind suitabie accommodations, with Board, on rea- Sonable terms, at 18 North Moore street. OARDING.—TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain pleasant Rooms and good Board at 26 Amity place, at the moderate price of $3 60 per week. Call and see. OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, breaking up housekeeping, desire Board in Brooklyn or New York. Having some Turniture they would like to pay Part cash ‘and part in use of the furniture, Address Mer- chant, box 142 Herald office. OARD SECOND DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE. rivate, will let, wis table Yor one or wo jon, No, 3 Bust teth street, ROOKLYN—BOARD.—A PARTY ©F GENTLEMEN or agentieman and lady can be accommodated with handsome Rooms on second Hloor and good Board, by a fi mily of ladies, living at 101 Lawrence street, five minute walk from the ferries. References exchanged, Terms low Bark Nuggett (Br, of Si John, GB), Brownwell, Yi ing, second floor. rfabacoa, PR, Nov 6, with sugar, &c, to Thos James. Nov 8, saw a 2 per Khooserashore one west cnt of Fords Riso; Rada ber | NO, £9 BAST BROADWAY.—fOR SALE, HOUSE AND . COOPER, pr spars aud rigging standing; could not ascertain what she was, ‘ FBark Siren Queen Co! Fairhaven), Adstiny New Bedfort, | Ply OJ. See SSPE: earn belast, to B W Camera Will load for Sydney, (pus TWO FINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES, NSW. with all modern improvements, No. 35 Lafayette avnue, Brig Locomotive (Br, of Bristol), Jones, Bio Janetro, Sept | and No. 90 Elltott . Brooklyn, wili be soid at the Mer- 14, with coffee, to Aymar & Co, Had some heavy weather | chants’ Exchange, Thursday, December 5, at 12 o'clock. Sale onthe pasnaze. ss positive and termseasy, COLE & CHILTON, Auctioneers. Brig Favorita (Dutch), Hueck, Curacoa, Nov 11, with salt, | FOCUS’ SD. TATRA SAS eae aoe 4c, to Jos Foulxe’s Sons, Had strong N and NW gales south 150.000 rere ESTATE, POR | SALB—A of Vatterar. JU, + party, owning about twenty Houses and McAdam (Br, of St Andrews, NB), Adama, | three hundred Lots, in New Yorg and Brooklyn, well rented aud unincumbered, will sell them on a credit of ten years upon payment of ten per cent, or security for the iniere: BEY KL. SHELDON, 79 Coadar street. Brig Fliza A Humacon, 36 days, with sugat, to Brett, Sun’ & Co. Expe> rienced heavy gales the entire passage. Brig Canton (Br, of Digty NS), Suis, Yubaeos, PR, Nov 3, with sugar, (9 P TNevins & Son, " Nov 19, Int 8383, lon 72 0%, spoke Br schr Alice A, from St John, NB, for Havana. Has experionced strong NNW gaien the entire jassng Brig tyro (Br, of Wind-o-, NS), Holises, San Juan, Cubs, 19 days, with sugar, to master, Schr A'F Linnell, Percival, Malaga, 6 days, with fruit, to Gomer, Wrills & Co.” Experienced very heavy weater! gales in tho Gulf, Cet 18 lat $44l, lon 42 88, apoke. barl nd tor Howton from Ma ir 5), Cashno, Savane la Mar, Nor 3. enh chr Garlend (of East Machins), Norton, Savanna la Mar, Nov 8, with logwood and pimento, to F Taibot, Sehr Juslice, Sheldon, Elizabetbport, and sailed for Peace. OR'S PRIVATE DANCING irty-fourth street, N. Y.,and 90 DEMIES, 65 h Ege at. ygwoOd, 10.71 Tiel 18 P.M, 0 . ya sio6b. is Dstructed by Mra. Brookes, WEDNESDAY EVENING. VTS & BROWN'S DANCING AND WALTZING ACA ray, College Rooms, 76 Variek atreel, corutt o: Canal tuition, Tuesdays and Fridevs. Classes for ladicn! sand masters, frou until & o'clock P.M. Also lay es! evening class, from 7 until 8. Gefdemen from 8 unti Ball room pri from $11 P. Sb T MASTER.—DUMAR i E Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Hilzavethvor!, and sailed for Boston. pacht, Massic Bell, Gitkey, Bitzabethport, and salted for oston. r Constity m, Strout, Elizabethport, and eailed for | ton, Shr Evelyn, Yrevost, izabethport, and railed for § Juhnyon, Welle, Elizabetiiport, and sailed zabethport for Bo: DANCIKG AND Ey x len Uae omiled For nH Smith, Elizabethport, and wailed for ROOKLYN.—T0 LET, WITH BOARD OR A PRIVATE, tablea fine suit of Rooms, on second floor ofa handsomely Turnivhed house, with all the modern improvements. Tae family is small ahd without children, Apply at 9 Congress street, OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS—BOARD AND Pleasant Rooms can be obtained by applying at 75 Mon- tague place, corner of Henry atreet, entrance in Henry street; one of the finest lo sin Brooklyn; three minutes’ walk t of references given and re- OARD IN BROOKLYN.--A FAMILY FROM CON- necticut, having a fine hovse and more room than they Fequire, would take a gentleman and wife or three young gentlemen on reasonabie terms. Dinner at 6 o'clock, Loca- ton convenient to Wall street or Fulton ferry. Apply at 137 Joraiemon atreet, near Court, REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, THE 2 linen cambric pocket Handkerchief, hea Ane three letters claborately embroidered, on one The above reward will be ‘paid by returning it to} Twenty-third street. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, NOV. De Scorch Terrier, aliort cars aud tall; had on Ww ber ‘ith GhiweK. Hee ener coe ea TO bAWN, 221 Sixth a REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENIN) $5 ‘with uit., in the Old Bowery Theatre, a blac Overcoat, Whoover will return ihe same to Owg corner of Willett and Rivington streets, will rec above reward aud the thanks of the owner, = REWARD.—LOS®, AT WOOD'S RATIFI meeting ut Cooper Institute, on Friday © rusonnaie containing a check for $150, some bills Key: “tue above reward will be paid for the retur| Key and check or $15 for the Key. No questions piy at 13 East Broadway, to Richard Walters, REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN THE B. $25 anu the corner of Cordlanut street, on Friday} skin Purse, containing one hundred und sixty-five «| old. ‘The above reward will be paid on rewurnin, restern Hotel, Cortianut street. A. = REWARD—WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE woe Hunting Case Gold Watch, inuepende hasid, No. 67,283, made by Lewis Woolf, Liverpoo| November 28 ut about nine o'clock A. M.—to Jain rien, No. 388 Broome street, corner Bowery, Mech ‘Traders’ Bank Building. MATRIMONIAL. GENTLEMAN, AGED 28, NOT INFERIOR A general run of mankind, doing od bust having a Hmited female acquaintance tear ponding with « young Indy or widow, from 18 Rye, possessing an average degree of beauty, intelll industry, with a view \o matrimony. one Ww] indwerih sincerity, will please give description of| Apprarance, ac., and will tind & conudental corre anes it satiafaciurs. a hugdand, by addressing Cap Station B, Biv! CONOMY AND COMFORT.—FURNISHED ROOMS, $1 to $4; Room and Breakfast, $2 50 to $3; full Board, $6; house first class. Ashland House, 309’ Fourth ave- nue, above Twenty-third street, JURNISHED ROOMS.-SUIT OF PARLORS ON FIRST floor, with private Table, or without board, also upper Room gentiemen, without board, to let On moderate terms, at $71 Fourth aireet, near Lafayette place, |URNISHED ROOMS AT 763 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Righth and, Ninth, stepets.—Suits ‘of Rooms and side ‘Rooms, on second floor, to 18 to gentlemen, xeparately or to- gether; house has all the modern improvements, and ims pleasant location. yw MS 70 LET—WiTH HOT AND COLD Nar end gany wie ‘or without Board, at 29 Clinton Place, Eighth street, west of Broadway. JENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN GOOD ROOMS, WITIT eee iined, at moderate rates, in the modera bulit Louse 26 Dominick street. rae § BOARDING UP TOWN AND PAY, ; vill ti hear like how: ne eo required. high prices street, One de ins, gas, baths and o e. ‘tgtms reasonable. (PXTLEM YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OF FAIR INCO: handsome person, desires to form the acqu & young lady, of not over seventeet view to matrimony. A pleasant face pensable. Any young lady with the above gaalitical bf a romantic turn of mind, will please address ¢ Herald ollice. LADY (A WIDOW), AGED 2% WISHES the A quainlance of & att of meat» eg ma au’ arsnce, with a vie mony. AS . Beiden, Union eyvare P A TATRIMONY MADE EASY—WITH INST! or courting ia order to Nay the Se ae oO wes, iilustrated. Sent post paid o: 162 Pg, HAMMOND & 00,, 13! 0 FAMILIES.—THE FOLLOWING RELIAB born sand Chillingwor mi Trish Winiakey,' tueoid, Bourbon Whiske