The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1862, Page 8

/———————E scorT VERSUS BUCHANAN. nt General Seott to dent Recently (October 21) y Hreniteot Lincoln, ‘fated ‘'hbreh 300% 30, mary of my ihen regent connection with Socthern forts, which, I - — to te perenne, bia eifence to the ex ai, did not enter inte my para ar por the pa- per but, on reflection, 1 suppose that, . the ciroum- stances, oilence Was Unave’ Let it be remembered that the new President vert right to demand of me—the immediatercommander et army —bow it had bay that the % Deon allowed do seize several of thoae, fore and Trem trom “he bad condition of otbers were likely to gam possession of tbem also, Primarily the biam@ rested Seeny _ me. Hience, to vindicate My Sworn al Union and professional conduct, the mae Seeeninek to Presidect Linco at an carly day (in his administra, ton) and ,ecentiy to the wer! ‘Yo that short paper ex President Buchanan publisigy; a reply of double the lenet in the Intelligencer of the 1 inst. My rejoinder, from necesetty, if not taste, wil be ehort, ior Thold the pen im a rheumatic hand, avd am without aid de-camnor @mantensis, and without ‘priuted document and my own official papers. Unable, in my present-condition, to make a @nalysis of the ex-Prosident’s tong reply, Lavail myself af a subath tute furnished By an aevidental visitor, whe "has kindly marked the few pomts which he ¢binks may ¥ equire some slight potice at my@ande. 1. To account for not hav ug garrisoned Yafficiontly the Southern forts named aguinst anticipated and re- Deilion, according to ‘my many recommMndations, begin ming ‘October 20, 1800, repeated the mut day. ahd again the ex:Presi- within Tuore earnestly Jrvcember 18, 15, 28 and 30, dent says:—"There were Lo * afafiable ‘troops ngh it is trwe that with or without the ex- probation, the Secretary of War hagh nearty denuded our whole eastern seaboard of troops inarder te augment our fotces ik Texas and Utah, 1 newerthvless pointed out, at several of the @bove dates, the vix hup- dred recruits (2 tg which we bad in the hacber of New York and at Carlisie Barracks, Pennsylvania, manfly all organized into temporary ‘companies, amd _ merabiy d disoiplined—quite equal te ‘purpese in tive compantes of Mars wear at out oue theagand men. ‘disposable would have given (gay) two hun men to the forts Jackson and St. Plulip, below Akew Orleans, an J number to Fort Morgan, below Meaiie; @ reinforce- nent of one hundred mea to Kort iMiokews, Pensacola ha:bor, and a garrison of the like dumber to the twin fort MoRaé; a garrison of og hundred to Fort Jefferson, T ‘gas, Teland, and the w orf Puleski, beiow ‘Sayanndh, which, Forts Jackson, St. Thilip, Morgau ‘and Me. bad not at tho time a soldi é—teaving about two a men for the twin fortsy TdouXrie and Sumter, where there “Re re two weak copa. au ninety men, Fortress Monroe @ garrison of Lone edt companies, one or ch anight, w the carher ‘period of danger. have eri till vol ted haudbi!s wem everywhere posted an eccentric character inviting @ that most Imporiaw: work. ,Thuve nowhere said What either of those forts, with the reinfor ipdécoted, would have hid a rrisoa, ainly not. My proposition was to put 0a condition, as T expresgiy-eaid, to guara aga or coup de meinen off hand attack, one preparation.) these movements of-emall detachments might ve been made in.November and December , 1860, ¢ of them as latgxsthe following month, cannot ed. But the ¢x-Pregident sueers at my “weak saving the @rve. “He forgets what the gallant Anderson did, with a handfsj of men, in Fort Sumter, and Jeaves out ¢* the account what he might have done with a like handful in Fort Mou! even without further aug me. tation of men to divide beLweon the garrisons. Twite forts, op the opposite sides of a chaunel, not only give a cross fircon the head ofan attack, but’the strength of each is more than doublet! by the flanking fire of the other. The same remarks appty to the gaiiant Lieut. Slemmer, with bis hauiful of brave men, in Fort Pickens. With what contempt might be not have Jooked upon Chase or Bragg. in front of hint,with varying masses of from two thotssnd to six thousand mon, if Fort Pickens and ite twin Fort McRae had had between them oniy two hun- = men ave thug showa thet small garrisons would at first A sufficed for the other twins, Forts Jackson and St. Fhilip, also. My object was to save to the Union, by any means at band, all. those worke, until Congress could have time to authorize a call for volunteers—a call which the Vresident, for such purpose, might no doubt have made without any special legislation, with the fullappro- loyal man in the Union. Fesident almost loses his amiability in hav- bis nogiect of the forts “attributed,” as he says, “without the least eause, to the influence of Governor Floyd’ and, he adds, “all my Cabinet must bear me wt 1 was the’ Proaident myself, responsible for he acts of the administration,”” Now, hotwitastanding this broad assumption ef respon- Isbonld bo sorry to believe that Mr Buchanan c.a |¥ consented to. tlie removal, by Secretary Floyd, of exe hundred and fifteen thousand extra muskets and ries, with ail their implements and ammunition, from Noxthern repositories wo Southern arsenals, so that on the breaking out of the maturing rebellion tty might hin without cost, except to the United States, in convenient ons for tion among the surgents. 80, too, of the one hundred and twenty or one hundred and forty pieces of heavy eT, which the game secretary otared from Pittsburg to Ship Island, in Lake Porgne, and Galveston, Texas, for forts not yet @rected. Acerieutally learning, early im March, that, under this posthumous ord he shipment of these guns had commenced, T jicated the iact 10 Secretary Halt (acting for y Cameras) just in time to dofeat the robbery. Dut on this peint we may hear ex-Secretary Floyd him- self, At Rocimend be expressly claimed the honor of de- feating ali my jluns and solicitations respecting the forts, and received his reward—it being there onivereall at mitied that put for that victory over me there could been no rebellion. 3. Mr. Buchanan complains that I published, without Pyeng Jonvary 18. 1861, my views, addressed t> im and the Secreiary of Wat But that act was caused, plai time, by the misrepresentatations of the views in one of the Carlier speeches of the same ex Secretary after bis return to Virginia 4. Ove of my statements complaining of the bes) “nse ternand, seut thro: the Secretaries of War and Wo prevent the janding at Fort Pickens of Capt. Vogdea? company, mulose the fort should be attacked, is cited by the ex. President to provea ‘singular ‘want of memory”’ ou my part; and a note from Secretary Holt is adduced te sbow that I had entirely mand the day (January 29) pers Ds ure as little liablo to make a misstatement @coiceut a6 Mr. Holt, aud no one more ing one by design; yet Ihave not the dor of any interview with him on this sul member, however, that Mr. Holt, on some Bess, npprouched my bedside about ‘suffering greatly from au access of ur. Hott aud myself were all t tLe of the iin possibility of gen beach, witha high wind & ory 3 @f tho Naty, with officers aboat Maatical experience, ought to ha ‘Vogdes wae not to iand except in the case Fort Pickens, be might as well have remained at Fortress ‘Mouroe, as.the prohibition placed the. fort, 80 ras concerned, at the merey, or (a8 om tbe want of enverprise on tho ‘@ ander a a in FeCruils tot No: astern < Commistioners, armintiees, &e. ,. Official connection, may have made sere we bat, ae I have not ~ cover! cloe to those to foliow bi ‘New Youn, semtaiemuaia ee patagankinstemetns. kath City Intelligence. RE MANRATTAN GAS COMPANY AMD FEBIR WORK- MEN, of ther daily wages, in consequence of the increase in ‘the price of almast every necessary of life now prevail tug it the city. fhe cause for dais movement appear | just, vue demand eas complied with and the advanc; conceded. The officers of the. — Unat the meu bad, dur 86 il nay be terined, Union, having for ite main o Standard of wages, as wel employment of every anna wee. aascotition aud conform te ma. doriey, of the bands belouging $0 the ‘ie y would not, «ia similar anions oon with étuers who wore not members. Ly wan applied w three or four of the oe works, di inabange aft cere of the compan; gompany yie! and desinod ebanye. but (tbo aiowres ‘na ‘thre Aevociated tem buve inkisted on the Other neu whe sre net members of the expressed their determination nat to wi any who msy be employed, if Wey it Organzation. The oiticers of ‘the company tne tacit adoption of such a rule would thee of all moral contra) of the works. So they come to the Fesolution of resinting the association. With view they have already dwubarged Of.y or moreet society = Sop Ape oo some one bundred and irty or forgy wore, f the organization dors not resciad i) the rules touding to interfere between change of jaber with capita), foovwty—would really be retained, through Fueb arule were permittad ad oration between the Mantas nal nee ue ey of their employes. 17, 1088, , Wb, 498, 978, 2608, 2574) 9008, AT—CIOUT Py tt 1 Now. ae 1, 3388, Sant ee, Sate, Bert, Sant, oats, ‘5504, a716,.8718 oe i a re ae 3416, 2008, niteers could Daye been obtaimed, not. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1862. $s The Ca# of Mrs. Hitly.smade. Owride on Ronee, Leone Banow, NEW “Youu, Nov. 9, 1862. ‘Simon, Daarum, Esq. -—_ Wan Sm—The Geto of Mrs. Brinemade, late of New Orleans, bave yequested me to ascertain the facts con- ected with, Ker arrest and imprisonment. I believe they are BubsJamtially as follows: — AdGet'two months since Mrs. Brinsmade, the wife of ‘Dr. Brimpmade, a young lady of about twenty years of age, Baving pass from General Butler, arrived im this city @rom New Orleans, baying been placed by her father, ‘Tredore A. James, Esq., 8 highly respectable merchant that city, in the charge of Dr. Phelps, one of the sur- geong of the steamer Upon which Be bad secured her on letters from her father to Messre. J.D, Scott & Co. and other gentlemen of this city. Upon her arrival here she was accompanied to the Bverett House by an invalid naval officer, who had been requosted by Commodore Morris, at New Orleans, te protect and assist her, Mre, Brinsmade’s object in visitieg the North was to reside with her uncles—one of them in Washington, the other im Troy. = remained iad jeg Cao am Brookiya, and thea went to where, remaining four days, she was'arrested by Marshal Baker, ae Kept her a close prisoner for four days, carefully. uarded, yer ton days after sho left this city for Washington, a Backman cailed om one ef her friends in New York, and smd that a lady was browght on in the train of the pre- vious night by ao deteciive from Washington, and con- ‘veyed to the Forty-sevetith street police station, and that her name was Mrs. Brinsmade. An immedate apptisation was made to Mr. Kennedy for the Cause of her arrest and for permission to see her. ‘This was rudely refused by Mr. Kennedy, who threatened to lock up the applicant if the inquiry was repeated ‘Another friend of Mrs. Brinsmade then saw a deputy morshal, and wae informed that she oould only be seen by permission of Mr. Kennedy. He stated that she was coutined in the Forty-seventh street station house; that he was a giddy, foolish, secesh woman, who had been singing sevesh songs; that it was ‘thought | best to send her home to her father at New Qrleans, and ;that she would sail in a day or two, but that po one would be al- Jowed to sve ber. With thie assurance her friends were forced to be con- tented. ‘Tnirty-five days afterwards a letter was received by one of‘her friends stating that she was still a close pris- oner in the Forty-seventh street station house. Application was at once made to you. Her friends were informed that you'knew nothing of her case; that you would at once address the preper authority at Wash- ington for information, and, if in your power, would re- lease her. Pending this correspondence, two ladies, the wives of two of our most reputable merchants, who had been for many years the ueighUors and friends of Mrs. Brinsmade, called on Mr. Kenedy for permiseion to see her. They aeked,** What were the charges against her, and who were her accusers?” Mr. Kennedy, in his usual manner, answered:—" I, madam, am her accuser. She ig a general spy. From the moment she set her foot in this city my presence overshadowed her. I did not leave her a moment. She went to Brooklyn to visit ber friends. I watched her; and when she returned to the Everett House | watched her there She went to Washington, and when J got her in the right place I arrested her and brought ner back here and put her where she is.” Tu reply to the inquiry if there was no more proper place for the confinement of this lady than a police station, he said, * No; that the place for her; that ber whole conduc: on board ship indicated that she was a spy, ani that she onght to be hung; that a thoughtless, giddy thing hike her and the one who was arrested a few days since in Washington, who was making a wagon of herself, carrying quinine to the rebels, were vhe very ones to be employed as spies, and that they al! ought io be hung.”’ In reply 10 the inquiry as to whether she was to be kept shut up where she then was and had been for five weeks, and her friends unable to see her or know where she was, he replied, ‘‘That is with the department.” ‘Through your kind intervention, after this tong conve. ment, this jady was on Monday restored to her friends. T learn that she was arrested withont the authority of any one in Washivgton; that the fact of her arrest was never reported by Mr. Kennedy to any department of the government; that no charges had ever been filed, and that even her name was unknown at the War Department; that 80 goon as you were enabled to learn the facts you obtained from Mr. Kennedy her release. ‘Will you be so kind as to examine the facts as I have related them, and inform me whether or not they are correctly stated, 0 far as they have come to your know- ledge? Yours, very truly, SAMUEL L. M, BARLOW. MR. DRAPER’S REPLY. Orricg oF THe Provost MaRsuaL GENERAI Ov TH War DEPARTMENT, ‘ork, Noy. 10, 1862. Samvm. L.M Baniow, F2q., New York: is Drax Six—In reply to yours of the Sth inst., Tean oniy fe that up to the 29th ult. I had no knowledge whai- ever with regard to Mrs. Bripsmade’s case. On that day Mrs Elliott called avd informed me that she was under arrest and inquired what was the cause, on the saine day wrote to Washington, directing inquiry to be made of the Indge Advocate General. “ie asa Bat. was loformed that the Judge Advocate w nothing about case. Spe te T asked sh what authority be 4 i} che was arrested and held by erder of “cohort See! the Provost Marshal of Washiogton. This T forwarded to Washington, and on the 3d inst. received from Colone! Baker and the Assistant Secretary of War information by telegraph to the effect that the arrest had ‘been made by one of Mr. Kennedy's officers, and Mrs. Brinsmade was detained by him with- out authority from the War Department. J then eafled upon Mr. Kennedy, received from him ap order directing Mrs. Brinsmade’s release, and went with it to the station house, took ber from it, «nd placed her in charge of her friends, ‘The foregoing is ay 1 tho information that Tean give bearing on the “a Your obedien! corvant DRAPER, Provost Marshal General, Letter from an Ex-Prisoner of Fort La- fayette. Te Hex. Kexario Servovr:— ‘Sin—At the rocent election ja this State the peopte in® ‘vested you with a power greater than that which wili at- tach to your office merely. ‘The moral power which belongs to public opivion is centered in you. The people have said of you, “Behold the exponent of our views: have said to you, ‘‘Our motto is Ler Rex.” 1 appeal, therefore, to you on behalf of the political prieeners in the United States who have been the subjects of arbi trary arrests and imprisonment, and to whom hitherto a trial has been denied. More particularly do I urge upon your attention the prisoners at present. in Fort Warren and Fort Lafayette. inn ty thee of them ia Fort fl i ne li i i 7 35 3 & = = Seatative character from the people, and the. intrinsic rightfulness of the demand, will now render the acqui- tng to release the of the government, while eodeavoring to persaade ¢| agent fe ge to take certain pro- pened forms of oaths, stated that “it were best to take them, for the government would not give them a trial; fo, not if they stayed there twenty yoars.’? And, thirdly, because it Ie dle to talk in ag terme about preserving any law or liberty in Country so jong as this violation of both is fore our eyes. No surer evidence of the decay of public virtue can be given than popular indifference to such Mi upon iudividual ertivens, ne Secondly—Recanse an #5 daylight and justice Pmt @YDNEY SULLIVAN, 29 Wail New Yaax, Nov. 8, 1062. ‘Cree. Sativa fireanes Armayik perioos and perhaps fate) stabbing alfyay oocorred at the liquor store of James Kin- ney, in Ninetieth street, between Third and Fourth ave- hues, yesterday morning. ° It appears that John Dolan, who resides in Thirteenth street, between avenues A and B, got into a difficulty with Kinney, the proprietor of the store, when ia some manner [olan reveived two severe stabe from some unknown sbarp instrument, one of which was im the forehéad and the ot! in the abdomen, loav- protruding. Officers Mur; Buckley and Van Orden, of the Twenty-third polloe prea Being called 10 the neane of the — ae Kinney and con Ligh to it i'alg ve Hea The wounded man was je Howpital shore be nov ves in sooner waa tanen Iv 10 Amit tho Feault pe ay roma vs Dodge, hom the THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. Propositions for a Lasting Union Be- tween the Factions-Tammany Hall Dodgin, Split in the Fusion, é&e. ‘The Jomt Gonference Committce of Mozart and Tom. many Halls mot at the old wigwam yesterday afternoon, parsuant to adjournment. The proceedings were con ducted in a spirit of harmony and courtesy, but the final result does not promise to be so satisfactory as at first anticipated, At tho calling of the meeting to orger Mr. Wood, ebair- Man of the Mozart Committee, presented the following Preamble and resolutions: — Whereas, the entire union and consolidation of the de- mcovatic party of this City i® indispensabl to its con- tinued success; and Whereas, thore exist two organizations, eseh claim- ng to be the regular organization of the Therefore ved, ‘That we recommend to the General Cominit fea Taminany Hall and tho Geueral Comapittee ot Mo. Hall to unite as one body om a basis ef equality and fraternity, to the end that the party may be thus con- solidated for all future Prue ‘The Chairman of the Tammany Committee felt con- not power to act. Mr. Woon then presented the fellowing preamble and resolution:— ‘Whereas, the gratifyiny < y ‘wesults Poot the recent election, fm the redemption of ‘this from black republican misrule, and the probable fy of our country, are attributable, in the opinion of this committee, to the cordial and éntire enion of the democratic party m this city, and believing that the same imperative necessity still exists for weinniar union at the ensuing charter elec tion, ‘to add confirmation to our recent successes; ard whereas, to render any union effectual, it mst be cordid and entire; and since the proposition now eman: | Tammany Hail for @ union at the ensuing election om draces only the offices of Comptroller and Corporation Counsel, Jeaving those of Aldermen, Councilinen and Echool Uffieers to be contended for in a continued division goeres new divisions; therefore, present time, as inexpedient and injurious, and ‘that a union, tobe effectual, should embrace Aldermen, Coun- cilmen and Bchoo! Officers. In reply to this the Tammany Committeo stated that they had nobypower to act, and requested an adjournment until Monday, at three o’clock, to consult their General Committee, which was granted Richard O’Gorman Nominated for Cor- poration Counsel by the People’s Union Party. A meeting of the People’s Union Associ: at Wright's Hotel, No. 754 Broadway, last evening on motion ef Alderman Walsh, solved to nominate Mr. Richard O'Gorman for the office of Corporation Coungel, The meeting was very eutha- siastic, and adjourned with the determination to use their best eflorts to secure his eleclion. , when, it was unanimously re- Republican Primary Elections, These elections passed off last night without any occur” rence worthy of particular mention. ‘be varions con- ventions will meetas announced in yesterday's Herat, Deginning with the City Convention, which will us- semble at the republican headquarters this evening. United States Steamer Rhode Island.) Boston, Noy. 12, 1862. The United States stoamer Rhode Island, from the South, passed Cape Cod at halt-past cleven o'clock this morning. Married. skatre@—Ancuard.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Novem- ver 10, by the Rey. D. V. M. Johnson, Eowaro C. Brarie to Ewa Axcuarn, daughter of the late Wm. Archard. Eurox—Hvansox,—-Cn Wednesday, November 12, at Hudson City, N. J., by the Rev. T. H. Smith, WiuaM H. Exroy, Feq., of Tivoli, N. Y., to Miss PENELOVE U. sox, of Hudson City. 'No cards. Heremsox—ScMsarprit.—At the Baptist church, Tar- rytown, by the Rev. Wm. H, Wines, Horace F. Hutcmy- pong New York, to Euiza G. SUMAERUELL, of the former lace. a Mygrs—Oaxtky.—On Tuesday, November 11, by Rey. Moses Ballou, Pumur V. Myers to Heten J. OaKiey, all of this city. Menrirt—Tormax.—In the Trinity Methodist Fpiscopal tv-fourth street, on Wednesday, November . Lodge, Jony W. Merritt, Esq., to Miss Myra Toman, all of this city. No cards. ‘Srevens—Haskeri.—On Tue: church, Boston, by Rev. ASA Sinvens, Jr., sq. Meng, daughter of t Marbiehead. ‘TaLtMAN—McCLay.—On Tuesday, November 11, at the Calvary Baptist ehurcb, by the Rev. Dr. Gillett, Mr. Apram TaLtman to Mies ‘Soe L. MeUiay, bow of this city. Hvea- lay, November 11, at St. Wm. R. Nicholson, D. D., of New York, to SaRaut J. Tae ie late Captain William Haskell, of Pics Gay sigan Netlenbie Tl, Cusnuss An. ono Nal payee ‘ot ie Ta aay respecttull: te and friends of the family are a invited to attend the funeral, bey ihe. residence of 4 brother-in4aw, Edward Caste , No. 68 Stanton en Brookiyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Buoomur.—At Fast New York, on ‘Tuceday, November 11, Irene Liniy, daughter of Ce P. and Elizabeth W. the family are respectfully Bloomer 4 years and Qapouthe. ‘The friends and relatives invited to attend the foueral from her late residence, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Browy.--In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, November 12, after a short illness, Caarces Brown, #0n of Samuel and Patience Brown, aged'l yoar and 10 months, The frieuds are invited to‘attend the funeral, from tho residenee of his parents, 270 Smith street, Wiliiamaburg, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock —At Tennallytown, D.C, on nae, Novem- Wer 10, Captain D. OLyrRANT Bexsox Company I, Seven- — restawuk Connecticut Volant of Greenwich, Further notice of the funeral will be given. Cnastexry.—On Tuesday evening, November 11, after @ short but sevore illness, Miss Carmarixe Jaxe, only danghter of Kdward Chasteney, of this city, in the 234 e:7 OC ber age. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are ly invited to attend the foneral, this (Thursday) at one o’olock precisely, from hes late residence, No. 101 Wooster street, sce ee — further javitation. Philadelphia papers please ini FRaxcm, youngest son of aged 1 year. oot oe the family are invited to attend the taser hs (rin parents’ res! November 12, Mrcsart and Susana Cowby, etsy afterncon, at twe o'cleck, from .—On ne Pd : a a of ‘ov James” Coma, bag ff tee enh , ‘The friends ond acquaintances, and ee son Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late runes, Morris avenne, botween Bea- N.Y, thr (Thursday) afternoon, at Cosisnov Rovernber 12, at ‘the. dence of his sister, J. <a ae Baliutamapie, county of caved, Trel day evening, Noveniher 12, after a brief nb "Afri notion cota ing information of the funeral wi Derry.—On Tuesday, November 11, Caraenmes Duvre, of Casleblamary, county Monaghan. The friends aad acquaintances are invited to attend th: tone from the residenee 84 Seventh street, this Davis. ay) Wednesday, November 12, Nexum P. Da’ onty daughter of Thomas aud Ellen M. Davis, years and 3 days. ‘The relatives and ae eed the family are invited to attend the funera), trom her late Ke “yo East Twenty-first street, on F 4 ick, Her remalue will be taken vo Fe if past ten o'cl viseies toe interment. Doxsar.—On Wednesday, Noverfoer 12, after ing illness, Amawna Ransom, relict of Eliab Punburs the 60th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this Thveda ) At baif past one o'clock, from her fate residence, N rd Water street. The retains will be interred Garon: | Wood Cemetery. Riven. <-O Tuesday, November 11, AxN Gnirmix, | widow of Charles G. Grifhn, of old age, it her 67th year, Her rey will be interred in Tri nity Cometrey this lay (Thursday Goen.-On "Fedneniay 2, Mat youngest di ghar iotard and Anne Gord, aged 16 ‘the funeral will, take place from the residence of her parents, No. 196 Elm streot, this (Thursday) afternoen, at Horruan.—On Tudsday, November 11, of consum . my govngen on the late anthony N. Wotimans Sane of the family are reapectfull - ne A erp - Menon tenn his late resi tence, Ne, eouth si is (Thursday) afternoon, one o'clogk, without ithout fhrther firtBer invitation - RENTY, ‘ednesday, November 12, Tuomas Hesny Hanerry, Tidoat ‘son ‘of Edward and Catherine Hanretty , aged 2 years, 4 months and 12 days, ‘The friends and relatives are Invited to attend the fane- ral, from the residence of his paren ‘ourth street, thie (thors lay) afternoon, at two ik. Horx.—In Brooklyn, op Tuesda; » November 11, Here Mann Honx, aget 21 years, 5 tnontie and 41 days. The relatives and friends of the jammily are renpectfully invited to attend the fune: thie (Thursday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hie brothor- maw, H. N. Schumacher, corner of Underhill avenue and jacifie street, Sinus eth St. Louis papers please Harvey.—U adneedy November o, of consump- tion -Fanxy Harvey, the beloved wite of John Harvey, aged 34 yearn, ‘The friends and acquaintances of ~4 family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fun from her late reridence, 35 West Thirteenth street, on mn Prion morning, At leven O'clock. _ remaima will be taken to Now Rochetie for intermen' seca “Bvadeniy, on Tuesday, ovens 2 q disease of t, Jona A, Jacuson, in the 624 the Question and Probable | strained to dective this propositien, as his committee had | of the democratic party, thereby opening old sores and | olved, That we deem a union on such a basis, at the | ‘ion was held | ~ Nadler hija ! roy ca invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 116 Hester street, this (ihursday) afternvop, at bard o’clovk, without further srg oie atl atin 5 zie Monday, morning, Nove % Mr. Asnanay U. Muavs, late merehant of @clock, fron his late residence, 7 ty-second sireet. The ae ives and friends “tthe* family, also the pms’ Of the Sherilf's Suey’ are re. speetiully invited 8 aliand. y, November 99, Rrworr foRTMER.—On Weel 1NATAN , CO! a4 Dogegul, Irelan?, Tne fuverah we take placa an Fr ¥, 9 Aernodd, ab ‘ong giclock fag her lace reskience, No. ‘Third a onuey | THE hysinw will be interred ia Calvar, rg Comelery Mhmn.—On Tuesdry evening. N’ rember LY. o% scarlet fever, Sanam Louisa Evetyn (li@ie Louighy,’ | daugtiter of Jacob and Jaue 3 Aditier, | months and 28 The relatives on tri Aged 11 years, 7 Withe Mmity aro nvked to attend the funeral, {ro17, the reskdeawe of her parcuts. 202 | Second avenue, near uth streot, on Friday after- | noon, at ong clog, without further invitation. MxvER.—On . November 11, Caroine Hasripr, wile of Mr. John Meyer, aged 20 years. ‘The funera) will take plaeo from her Inte residence, No. 19 Harrison strect, at one o'clock this (Thursday) after noon. ‘The {riends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend the same witht Tareher invitation, | _ Mantiv.—Go Wednesday evening, November 12, Lerma | Manrin, in the 78d year of her age. | the fineral will tike pliee from hor late residence, 194 | Sixth avenne, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoNaity.—On Wednesday, November 12, Many M. iy, eldest daughter of the late John McNally, | aged 28 years and 1 month. i ‘Mother and sisters dear, Wita you it is hard to part, Like breaking the chords around my heart; But God has willed it, and so must bo, Farewell, weep not for me The relatives and frieuds of te family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Priday afternoon, at two o'clock, fram tho residence of her mother, 16 Prince street, Brooklyn. Opxit.—On Wednesday morning, November mxe , in the 82d year of his age, The funeral services will be held at the house of Feane 2, Varan- Undert Upper New Rochelle, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cloc ! Gaxvorp.—On Tuesday, November 11, Cuas. Oaxrorp, Fsq., of Philadelphia. Pinuure,—On Wednesday, November ANGELINE, onfy child of John and Doratha Phillips, agod 20 yours, 7 months and 24 days. None knew her but to loye— None named her but to praise. The friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten from her late residence, No. 242 West Thirvieth the funeral, from his late residence, No. enue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at’ one , November 12, MarcarerGuy- NING, beloved wife of William Roddy, aged 63 years, after a Jong aud painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, The (riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeri riday afternoon, at one o’clock , from her late re lence, 109 Kast Sixteenth street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, Glasgow and Greenock (Scotland) and county Mona- shan {freland) papers please copy. Swimm.—On Wednesday, November 12, at the residence of Geo. K. Sheman, Esq.,’ 423 Fourth street, Harvay W. Burm, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The remaing will be taken to Ridgefield, Conn., for in- terment by the seven o’cleck\train, New Haven Railroad, this (Thursday) morning. Srrvas.--On Wednesday, November 12, after a short and severe Mines, at his fesidence, No, 98 Eighth ave- nue, corner of Fiftaenth street, Mr. HgxRY Srrves, aged 47 years, 3 months and 6 days. Particular notice will be given in to-mmorrow’s paper. —On Tuesday, November 11, of apoplexy, Srorwett,, aged 45 years, 10 moaths and At ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without farther invitation, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, from his tate resi dence, No. 66 Hadson strect, Hoboken Vanperneck.—On Wednesday, November 12, Saran ANN, widow of John V. Vanderbeck, aged 51 years, 8 months and 5 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, At half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 273 East Houston street, without further notice. Worr.—On Wednesday morning, November 12, Jacon Cuanies, son of Johu C, and Mary A. Wolf, aged 2 years, 9 months and 3 days. The friends and relatives, and Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully invited to attend the fener, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at oué o'clock, from No. 6 South Sixth street, Williamsburg. Woov,—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 11, at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, Writtam R. Woon, younge: son of John and Ann M. Wood, aged 8 years and 9 months. The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at tond the funeral, from the residence of his ‘uncle, Richard ‘Wood, Fravklin Hotel, Mount Vernon, this (Thursday) ar- ternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in East Chester. Trains leave Twenty-ceventh street depot, New York, at 12:15 P. M. _SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIM DAY. ery lon Ship Gondola (Br) Kel London—Ba iston Bros. Bark Due Manin ({tai tai), Chiazen, \—Ruger Bros. Bark Trataigar (B1), Hart, Halt—J Jackson, Bare Symes (Be Sturrock, Belfust conte i ors Pork Bambee £0 & Co, ling, 8 Jago—Waydell 5 ci, Leh Biwell ¢ Coe saa es Ww Brig Paliat Ay Tessen, Antwerp—W Salem Brig Leonard Berry (Br), Hill, Dedararesanite, Sieeta my Brig La Cayen 4, Br), Doh: ux ‘Wilson & Co. pbrigjonn nt ir), Kno St Dowiipgo—C F &4 HG ry Baca Partrid, Havana—J E Ward & Ce, Brewster, Now Oritane—I B Gager. Brig Neluon, [y ta ate aka, Sebr C Fi eh, Bown, once Mill hr Genie (Beh Ran Senr 0% ee ier Sopa y jae Borianda, Mare with old days, with old | ee ee uariattat Pancage. Menta, Cardiff, 66 days, with coal, to Rog TLC hy Rotterdam, 64 daym, with ti I NS), Smith, Belfast, 6 pBordeans, 45 days, in bat. ie a Tae ae neil a meth frit Ae, co eB Amano eGo days, with Coffee, :t6 aegis Nelo (Div), "Muiler, Bantos, 62 \ A Vernon {of Baltinore), Lowell Bio, Faneira, ndle, Jones & Reed, N rome onto eet oh Wine, Rio Grande, opt 1, with f of Bipptoa Blo Grande * dent he, to Brett, poet a, seep a , apoke bark Myra sing, within sare th net, at (Sa on 7a spore aapen’ for Malt. oe een Reo, pate A 20 Ma} Mg od (ec ort vith inlay, to Paneh, io t crigeh. Broek: ns 98 4), youngest | h), Schroeder, Quratad, Oot 31, with Michell, Basemie me. 26 ayy wee i ia ing HW exlee with 48 faiLorne dl ' fay "nt aya Matan- ww Janta aa, fon), Peunision, Bermuda, 1 days ast. 10 bi ’ rig Georsiunna F Geery, ‘Conklin, Alexandria, 7 days, i i bettas to muster. | Brig. é Horta, Oreutt, zabet) port ‘or Boston. } me L Bo tron, YE acts), Dalve!l, Lonion, $5 cave, } in ballast, to Thor Dunk | | Be | Bappeneer (Hole Biseude da) 8, with Wine, fruit, "a Breeze (Br, of BtJoun, N ry Pe S, vie Rie Jancire Sept 2s, ale Lid Meloya 45 days, ant Bet to nL ‘Ainsinek # Co. "gh, Monte. Silax PY Reon 10 das N oF Berint ‘da,3 with Leavy norther- i fost foretopmast, rd Putnam (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), Williams, St Mating, 16 dase with sali, to Dan. Starr, M Schr ‘Alboit Dexter (Br, of Danvers), Doane, Nasean, NP. with old fron. te master, Mean pantie (Br), Young, Lingan, UB, 12 days, with Lyne & Smith. 45 Ns SEs gran Lingan, CB, 10 days, with coal, che BT Biker (Of Brookhaven , Davis. N-w Orleans 2 mith nugar dc, to maste aid very revere weather all Maar Tamith, Osborn, Alexandri Sehr Marin L, Lothrop, Alexandria Secor Melon, Terry, spit eee vila) 10 days, Sdays, lesandria, 8 days, Jexandria, § da: Bene SN Gon ny Saiford, Ale Schr Aun E Glover, Carson, Schr A Townsend, Davis, Geo Wright. Guilford, Md- 3 Je Schr Mary $ ‘Tibbe ia, Hall. Yeomivo, Schr Wm Smith, Overton, Yeomtco, : L P Pharo, Qranmer, Phitiadeiph: Scr ¢ Witiaina alien, Philadephia, Schr $A Appl la for Providenee, Uarbor, 2 days, aor: for Provi- s Be cut Graves, Nockland, 4 Schr Bulragh (ot Newsort), Davis, Boston for Baltimore, Put into the Lower during the lare NE Barnegat bearing N, was run int e the te ry Queen, hence for Aspinwall. carrying away mainboom, &e: the steamer received some damege, bat extent could net ‘The B came to this pork fi , Hupper, Boston for Pal son, Wiey, Boston Harmonin, Pettit, Bi Bebe Sophia Ann, Hani, irravidonon Schr J T Lindsey, Russell, Providence, 2 Schr Ovova, Ketehuin, Brookhaven, Schr Wilow Harp, Hulse, Brookha ew (Br), Wayeott, Port Me mer Westchester, Nye, Providence, se0—Bliip Arco! nehann, hence éth inst for Ma. urned for re) n tarboard Lule onnded the the stand on sainded oon PM, gonnded the wate gaining rapidly of water in the hold; 5. P zn ince which tine have During e gale passed a portion roe ched, apparently of a large ves Ship Georges, Hilton, which arrived y don, reports Oct 28, lat "45 40, lon 47 20, Baw a | jee; have been off the port 5 days with heavy BELOW. Bark Lavestad (Nor), from Coast of Africa, Algo, one brig, mknown, SAILED, Steamer Oriole, Newbern, NC. Wind at sunset WNW. Pte Marine Corr espondence. 2ORGE, Rermndéa, Oct 30—Brig Jane, McCleilan, of Nova Scotia, (rom New York for St Doty exived at Ha. milton 28th ‘inst, with loss of mainmast, and all small spars und rigging; hull tight, in two or three weeks, Bark Nugget, with coal, repoi cal ee instru and itt eLaway Brownlow, from New York for Asp‘nwall some six weeks ago, is now discharging ions from owners’ underwriters to thelr arg. Wiswell, from Cardi” with coal, te dis. gharaing cargo, ad will sail for New York in & couple of Steamers Merrimac, Pho-be and Harriet Pinckney ary lying in this harbor. "The Hera‘d, Coxeter, railed on 8: lay, after clearing for St Andrewé, The purehase ef nearly all'the boots and shoes in the island, as well as other articles, and the reception of cargo from the other éteamers in port, would lead to other conclusions. Bark Elias Pike, Hawes, for New Orleans, having com- pleted repalts, satied on tho 23d ins Miscellaneou: Snr Yiu Loan, Brown, fore reported ai f Capé Horn when she ene th she wos so much dat arest port. nally and cabin doors stov Br Senn Hexny Extz0rr, Douglas, from Maitland, N New York, put into Boston 11th Inst fn distress, the gale of Saturday was obliged to cut away masts, when towed to port, Bx Scux Otave Mariwpa, Kona ey, from Marseilles for New York, put into Portland Wth inst with loss of sails, &c. Scun Maxrerta, Gorham, from Barnstab New York with mackerel, Went ashore near West Harwich in the late ger; will off after discharging. Scum Pocaitoxras, from Philntelp reported ashere near’ Weat Bar's ich drag Kiln Pond Bar, ant Bho fins been do and running rigging, and tela are emaptoyed ia saving cares whenever the weather will vermit, S100r Gory, Overton, from New York for Boston, put into New Bedford 10: inst, leaking. Onarman, Noy 11 —The achr ioporied unk wear Pollock Rip Mis the Cetito, Qcowell, from New York tor Boston, with an assorted cargo. She ties in 6 fathoms water. Levns, Dei, ark Antietam remains asnore; nothing has bee: brig rds getting her off, The cargo of ‘Amelia ts being’ discharge? on the bench; she wit be pumped out, and proba The schrs Volant and Ke- dron remain high up on the q Cire, Oct 27—Put back, the Polly, Hamilton, for Portland (U8), with loss of sails. Dear, Oct 27—The Margaret Bvans, Warver, from London for New York. in bringing up this morning, lost an aueuor ‘anc part of chain, Gatway, Oct 27—The William & Jane, Wood, fr Konk for this port (grain), is on shore on Mattos Is ely to become a Wreck’ has (feet of water In na ke ta bellovea her sation isont; ne tawar hens here and taken off an: mber of men with him to endeavor to land some ef the carco before the next flood tide, when it Js feared the brig will be submerged. Assistance and the ald of Deke refused sue, Oct Howe, from Calcutta for New Yorks which pat was surveyed yester- day, hd willbe lightened to castle her te proceed to another port for repaira, Hamnuns, Oct 7—The Henrietta bark of Cowes, for New ork, was spo master co cargo paar from Swansea for Howe Koxa, Sept tae a liged to N¥—The Hearletta, Stamp, of Cowes, sid jow York Bet 16. 16.) ashi | M—The Catalpa, All Sr 4 - a phon fro sR rd hed to in igh md ra may cana care eae Sor deen of tom Boston for Valparaigo, Oct 14, reer: eeeens of von heseorantalgone ‘Go; tome: “ ATT Fides, Obertander, MYork, Sid 27th, arden Law, es os Moutmeins i ait Rg aera te ion =) Canary, yen, Lee tates Jostow. ‘id 18th, Dashaway, Corer, Tinea! fen Gidver, ‘Semmonda, Bonn, ot i's ‘Haye, azzie, Spruit ar Ee 7 Sa Ht Linu sean, Oe 19<In port bark Mercy Rien, for fork, wig. itad heavy NB | Simcta Yors; ville, Woods Be Thooviaway. NYo1 yaeal Bah, Ary A naconda, Christ’ Ponrswormt, Oct 2 ; Villafranca, Anderson, for NYork, (ant both proceeded) PiyMontH, Oct 2¢—Put In, Gustave Walleniug, Bartels, from York. Pouro Canrito, Oct 2 Pore av Prixce, Oc am, to load for NY ork. 26th, Br. nel, barks Helen At QurExsrown, Cc Firetwo-p, Oct 22—The barks Hermdahl, from Het ge hng Hasson Dock, put in Ui she has water up te Glasson a aC Ji aime] Tee ah NYow. 8 ia, Sicilian, Lemon” New | Giascow, ks sie en Linperi val, Pasyuion, ‘28h, Daring, M. for N York), Maxiia, Ang 2—Sld Casutian, NY 26— Peace. Mapras, Spt Nuwronr, Oot 2 os ~- Saath On -farar r Ceylon, tor ork fed ome, Ranson. New York for Lon- aL nj Mate Ensame, Be aaalreat | farner, London for NYork ieee ee far Migh em at inst, 'at 35, von MOUTH, eh me A, ~y NYork. ieiecea Oct 26—-A1 bs Bigg ; Foe rd NYork; io panee ir, Chatham, Norberg, NYork, Perry, and Up Ag Isth, Marraret, Clark; do, Oct 28—Arr Burgomester Schwing, Ssegert, Brazil, Weeks, #, Pedersen, NYor! 1; meuYan, O-(1S—Arr Orkney, Murphy, Malaga (and eld reese Sept 19—Arr Arab'a, Forrest, Newcastle ASW, Oct Marr Fronce” Richard, New na 3th N¥ork; 26th, “Avenir” Gian ober -Ar? Ronwell Sprague, Whitmore, Brou: Avg 28—Arm, Fire Cracker (9), Johnson, 3: Leck |, San, Francisco; 520th, Vulture, ' 2 Pranclaco; Winged Hat Sect 6, Storm Kinz, Callaghan Melt am 8th, Contest, Steele, ak Sachem, Atbine, Boston. Si ao an, ‘and. Tornado, Mum/ord, do; 2th, Barope (n), A Bell, Ruberison, Phi lelgnia ge ‘Torlawanda, Ju: ;_R A Heim NYor! h, Elle Start, or Calentta; Saran Starr, Delano, NYork; Succ and Eliza, Nicholiimy do, Charlotte, Gatzen, Balt Simonson, and © Currier, Flitner, New 25th, Emerald Isic, Chin borazo, Heuiey. Taylor, and Rennie, Boy cat N » John, NB: Wolfe, tan’ 2 Argo, Ballard, Boston: Themis, Bradsbuw, N: ry Jorvan. St Rohn 3 thy “Arkwrght, Cantkits, S Yorks Portland 27 ten alier, Jor. Brow ” NYork;, 2 m Wenko, Baits we, do; Leooadi ; Tonawonda, Julius, Laxnon 0 vanzisku, Move, NYork; 27th, Har. raseeket, White, and Chris’ an 'y Bilso, Rose, do; Anna. Margaretha, Wail) 1 Recklind, Hallett, Rea goons Bh, Aratg k. eK enon: aud Sveronya, Merlate, do; . Rairden, Boston, ammond, end Sid 28th, North ui bei send Neluois Na i olier, NYork, en from D. Sir Stampede, oie. is, NYork._ Sle Gieuarsen NYork; oth, Ainerican’ Eagle, ‘Rich, 4, Oct 19—Arr Parthian, Miller, Odessa (and sid 20th. "Titnckley, Boston, Hayes, Bangor; 23th, Alberto, Mario, N¥ork: 8th, inding Bilow, Vidawiek, and: t in, Pocahontas, Sears, for Boe~ Avr Stays 0 a| NYork’ for Falmouth. ‘Ary 27th, Commerce, Layzell, No Am vessel in In vort Br brig Elba ann Mead- oe 284, bri; Teel. E q Afion. Teel, Boston; wood, In St Mares Chan-- Cutis, from NYork, going in. Christiansund, Simonson, New A McLet Yorks EB yabett, John and Elizabeth, Main, d erick and Louise, Bradhenings do Wnikan, do; City of } Washington (s), edo, Rio Faxnino. Sept 27—L2 port ships Ocean Express, Wat. ¢ San Francisco, repg; Wm Lord, Brown, Golden Cress, Snell, froin Chin- reamer, Jones, from Cardiff for wterson, ‘from do for do,'do; Wm, | Jo, do; burk Azelia, Davia, 0 Boru Taylor, erseo, Idx cai hip Sid Sepe 27s shi iis Joey NYorky parks Marion, Hugg). Hong Kong: Cordetia Rig Gasper, Sept tin ‘ports brice Abby {& Blizabeth,. Martin, for NYork Set 3); Laura, Langthorn, for Falmouth for orders; selir Franklin Bell, Robinson, from and for New: York, jusparr. Souiuamvrox, Oct 28-:8id Rose, Hebner, NYor 8r Herena, Sept Li—Arr Un Shaling, Bom ay (and sid for Hull) 18th, Asa Ridridge, Colas in (and ald 16th for Faimouth). Sixcarore. Sept 10—Arr Rockett, Freeman, Batevia; 11th,, TW Se Francisco; Glenvoe, Chase, Evang, Newrastie; Samuel Chaxe, Randel, dor Sid Aug 220,’ Mary Caper, Savory, Hakodadi; 2%, Jnventa,. Newall. Man{ia: Tenpiemnn, Leonant, Nagasaki; 28the Tae dependence, Thrane, Manila. Saur Cay, Oct 81—In port Br schr JJ Frith, from NYork,. justarr. ae | ‘St Martrys, Oct 25—No Am vessel in por +) SE, Tilley. SicAteo, Philadet— Arr whia; A: r, Hall, ‘and Laure Mig do; Os) Priee: Ravtace at tab bia andE va NY Texny Roane, Oct 27—Put in, Deruent, Watts, from New: York for Slanel); op ea Ryan, ‘Per Srrasunr Ciry ov Bavtiwone—Tar Larest Ship Luby Johnson isa total wreck at Table Bay, TFe neenstown. fine Braiuanr Nova Scortox, ovr Care Race—fazens- a mic. | “are Bristol phia Ral for a ship. a bark and 1 brig Howard, Bake: Grusby;John Show, Snow. azd Fred Reed, M BALTINOR gon, Teneriffe: 3 i ih W Birdsa! ay | brie Meo ‘ork. BANGOR, Nov &—Arr echr Phiianthrepiat, Home! a to S | Hasta ae aire Stamford; Lochiel, ee , Cambridge vn | a Haren Uncas, Colt, Provence sae a ‘Nov pape, Jefferson. een Mov l—Arr ache J Anderson, 7 Phitege pe nd Sarah gence ont "go for do 33 Truman, and Sarah 5 Ocean Herald. Boston for Baltimore; Julia. “do Toe Patindetphiag, Wanshe CB Be). NYork for, we isi B,, $id 11th, sebre Emeline Fall NYores Lady Adams, Hadwin. Fall ey hare Er fork; Charles, Simmon ay | Montezuma, Brag Lacan Seve ge far Checaptane sp yt anton ey fe ee i Gori Wareham for Sep, Sam, Pes pont Greve jash- wae Seba hue eta a ca. Philadelphia: Pinta, Sau ‘do for Norwich; ception, , for teat D Panter apy Green ort, Ald echre Luey Robinson, Davis, and Bit, LADELPHIA, Nor: 1—Arr_ ship © vata Parks ThomaeDatieit, Joh jonoeda, Paris Cabello: g m Oronby., Baltimore; N Boynton Mivehore York; Chas gee, Brower Fail River; Stoses Lond, — indria; Ororimbe, NSF Nelog, erator | (Rr), Porier, Yarmouth er, Be Neto Charm, Crowell stn Adinrelt Higgins, Boston; J E Bowley, Binith id py Py ht Neonat wrin, Newbury: ay Farnham, Cob. Hocton ‘Sra Francia, Wyle. Jomton 5 bore How rv, Boston; Sores, Prats, faddam; = Kolght, + Monten: Bartlett ok Bette wahsat West tndiens" Dotpht 1 Pratier, an, NY Beni, ek be troneure. », rd. do Ampere Carditt; 23 me: “apap oe tr M—Arr steamer en Baker, -- h, Philadel 12th—Arr (by tel) schre Wwinttara Berti NOrleans;: K Blate! nee Fletcher, ct 1 zim ° TO Pht 41 hi respite pen = tee BL icine Be pbelt Ar Bik raat sea, NYork. fren GAS STOVES, GAB | STOVES, are, Sherman. London; 1éth, Sar: Sua: isth, Sid lth. North Wind, Jewett, H Snow, Rouse, Tiong Koug. NGHAY, poetic Art Union, Morr'son, Live: iF Kitty Bimpson, Mayo, York! 20th, Julia Oy r Negasatt (aid reid satne day); Einlly © Starr, Bar” Nagasaki (and retd same day ichlas, do; Tmpena poe Roget Sept 1, Sarah. *, Curry; Margare: Aon, Whelpley; I cuerprie, Gould, N¥ork, id ath. nok Raraber, Bis nae ct 295—Sid Royal Visitor, Hall, and Portia, ‘ork. Buenaventura, from Glasgow for Portland, is a” (The from N¥orke Lockhart, a 1; By: antinn, Glenalvon, 'Jo- und Kepler, at Dobiin; rwent, Tanita lncyard: Glad Tidings, ated Susan ‘Rodman, at@ree-. Crown, at Limerick. ‘fean Ports. brig Bird of the Wave, Murra as Howes rig om ia in light trim, ° olted black, ts 700° Ole Br steamship Arabia,” Stone, "eh f paired) ret iy Dailey, Hart, Adelia man, New Betsey Hall eee from’ deck ou, the pasengeys ahi in Cole’ Gientroods Dickinson, an Kevse Liverpool ag Metin E; By necovada, White, Demarara; sch: Allen, see irae arn Nov 11—Arr hi latron, Taylor, ll, ‘Soper, Non }H TON, Nov Ll—Arr echr Jonas C ogra 3 for Taupion. Hulse, and Uncle J Mov S—Arr schr Sarah E Ji — pie, bin he ae E Jones, — cee eae fea ae do; J Truman, 3 FWFORT, Nov 10—Arr echre Rebecca aca Endtoott, Sarah W. rena, Machias for d ‘Onlnin for do: fred bre on Ea do; Ricing |, Nov ST a ee Mgt Eee ar sett Boat, meet, pwnd PFynemonth, Nong Kong, wth Broa pte roome will wins as HEATING ples. arse