The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1862, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962, at Tate RSS RTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Whe Occupation of Grand Junction and Lagrange. P OUR LAGRANGE (TKNN.) CORRESPONDENCE. Haanquasrans, Lacaawan, Tenn. Nov. ¢, 1862 @rand Junction and Lagrange Ovowpted by Our troops— Phe March of the Second Day—Bnirance of the Town of Sepia Gee Advance with Part of Pionet Stemon’'s Se Arkansas Cavalry —Their Phigh—Capiure of a ‘Aoukmant and Yen Privates Appecrasice of the Twn —Comiguration of the Cowmtry— Incidenis—the Bnemy, dic., de. ‘This evening | have tho glorious privilege of witnessing eer triumph State of Missiesippl, the last barrier before we stand pou the shore of the Gulf and southers limit of our eountry. | But ] must revert to the begmoing of the day, and | marraie regularty in order of time the vcourreioes attend M@gour mareb before speaking of events more recentiy _ devaioped. m ‘THE MARCH OF TITRE FRCOND DAY. ‘The first gray light of day heard the roll of the re. Weille, arousing the ping army into life It was vot tong ere animation was once more infused to both men and animals. A short tie suflleed WO breakfast, and we were in readiness to move. By seven o'clock the column set ont in the © wrder 1 mentioned im my letier of yesterday, < with aslight difference im the occupation of the ad- © ‘anoe, which was this day beid by the eommand of 4 Mrbadier General Veach. “The morning promised @ mnch warmer @ay than yester. « ®ay, apd by evening the veracity of theze indications + was most painfully certain, The dust also was much a more disagreeable, and imereased twofold the hardships 4@f the march. ‘The troops, owever, bore up with the -@me indomitable parpose I took occns'ou to note yes- Mewday. Stragglers were very few, and in every instance <aPere con valeecents from the hospitais, who were anxious «¥@ eocompany their comrades to the field. This action twas laudable and full of apology for those who thus mis. “Beak the willingness of the spirit for the sirength of the lige HB XNTRANCE OP THE TOWN. By midday the advance, under Col. Noble, Second Iil- smolp cavalry, extered Lagrange, The town was, at the aime, occupied by about four hundred of Col. Slemou’s ‘Weound Arkansas cavalry. The presence of our cavalry, ‘Sustained by £0 large a force, was sufficient to iaduce an ‘amodiate evacuation of the place by the rebel horsemen, Brom, & prominent bluff on the southeru border ef the Gown. the rebels could be seen dashing with reckies® precipitancy along three different roads. Judginy Broun the jeng clouds of dust they created in their stam- |, Between three and four bundrei must have been previous to our arrival. The sudden dash of our cavalry found sundry individuals. unprepared for flight, and therefore we Sppreccnt them. One, Lieutenant. \MeKingey, Company B, Second Arkansas cavalry, Colonel ,Barrated to me the cause of his capiure. He weed be had heard of our movement southward; but, not ‘epticipaiwg our arrival before erty Hf be entered a ‘Bouse Lo procure dinner. When partly finished he beard ‘We rampof cavalry, aud rushed out vo ascertain the @ease. Seeing a number of our men riding towards him, be endeava: The excite- ‘ment #o alarmed bis became unmanageable and would not permit him to mount. But one resource ‘was left, and that was tosurrender. However, be started ‘@is borge and thus saved.the animal. Another, a private, es captured by being thrown. | He sustained consider: eble injury m fall, All enumerated, we took abeut ‘ten prisoners. The — cavalry er) driven out, @ mes- @evger back to ye General, who awaited tae at the head of the column, plat no evemy was .ip the town. At once @he columa set forward and marched into the iment arrived it was at once di- poaision , artillery was unlimbered where be necessary in event of attack, and the ous reconpoitre the country. The in- cavalry hold tue positions they eccupy in case of a visit; so that we emergency. ‘THE APPEARANCS OF THE TOWN. <Any ove sonaitive 40 the calamities that frequently be- tho race could not cacape being moved at the solitude ‘and desolation of this town. As we marched into it I Deoked in vain for open stores and countenances, perhaps @0t Joyous, yet composed in their misfortune. No indica- , Stems of business nor even the enjoyments of social life ‘were visible. An appalling quiet, a deathlike composure, hungover the place and made me think sume unexpected ‘Visitation of the fufuriated wrath of an angry God bad ewe kamanity from its streets, yet permitiet their Rabitatious to remain as vestige of war's barbaric bl Pongo se forgotten; graves mangled femplesos.she human soul and ‘woen of all degrees. Yer 1 felt satidties when I ‘ knew that it was treason’s punish saat. COMMIGURATION @F THE covNTRY. tal configuration of this region js more pleasing than will be found farther north, rj . por ia Kentucky ipeluded, west of the Ten- pense riven, The country is hilly and poavessed of more wariaty of landscapes than I have hitherto scea. The plauAs, trees qaud (lowers involve a great mauy new crea Gone, and begin, to exhibit indications of tropical prox. dmaity. It is Yrue we Lave not yet escaped the frost, ie severity is considerably abeted and in efect News destructive, The soil begins to assume a sandy na- ‘ture, and often ge a great impediment iu the roads. The march.cf to-day wes considerably siackened in conse. quence of this, ant! required great extraeaeriion (rom the wey woe Es INCIDENT. cerrevces of vote during the march Brat day about « bal! dozen putres ‘dodios of negroes were discovered by our Genkers. Que was that of a woman, which still exhibited the cause of ber deain. Ail were brought fe their ond by vieleuce, of great severity und forture. 1t is goueraily believed they were (ugitwes pressing towards our lines, gud, bemg overtaken by @f the mbabitante, were thus crueliy murdered. About noon to-day Geueral Grants staff anc body guard overtook the column aud rod frowt When about two uilet (rev this place\we met the other column, undér Geuera) Bamiiton, ou its’ way w Grand Jnoction. The-two rowds,at the pont rum very clone to each other, and allorded opportunizies for am interebanye Of civ iiities Dotweeu the inquisitive of both parties. POSTION OF THE BSIMY—TRUR RXPKUTATIONS AND CONTRTION Having an opportuuity W& converge with Lieugguant McKinsey, of whom I nave already spoken, | @pailea \ my Sei,.of bis presence, and, after uulnerous interrogate, Des, Gathered from bim the eusuing iuformation — He left Davies’ Mille, about five miles below bere, whete There were few pen this place. cent their cogiment was camped. yesterday mornin; ibe force there was uot large, and merely kept op w= suppiy* pickets for this piace. Wen we eutored the town @ large Bomber were in, ueluding many offleers. A timely nov alarm youve them chance to escape. The mae body their aruy lies at Holly Spriugs. where elke be did koow. iv numbers be was conflicting, but ciew at forty thousand ettective men. | 1 consider @ much larger numer than | Ahoy resliy possess. fu regard to armas, he says aearly | @U have them. ‘heir regiment, in part, hax Sharps | ritis, sabres and pistols, and the remainder shorguns. | Sdey lack clothing, avd are put to severe shifts to keep | Shoir persons corered. For food they are tolesabiy well | ef. He did not fai! vo insinuate frequently that ii we ex pect bo #tarve thera into submiseion we would never suce | ceed They are williag to Gght aod endure every lurd- | abiy apd privation, They will newer reiura to the old | Government, he remarked, eo jomy we (bey haves man to Wield a sword or carry musket, { sometimes think they are sinoere. Be thinks they are figutiny tors noble | prise iple, and #o long as be lives wili cousent vo ovthing it is SUCCESS, Ag & specimen of aman, phyeioaliy,1 think | hare seen Ditfew his cquais. in beiit he stands six feet Gee | foches; in build siender, but not we out of proportion. ta movement he is active, aud treade ¥ i(b @ firm and ond dent <tep. His face is oval, without ex you, and de- | idediy the most objectiouable (exture ci his person. He wears a black beard, which somewhat improves bi countenance, He displays the reoel gray onat, with | Diack owt, homagnun pr: id boots indoseribable. | Judge [rom bis appearance that he went into eerrice with ‘bie uniform, and, doubtless, expecte to go out of it im the same costum FRE ALMINWTRANON OF THR TOWN The administration of Lhe piace bas beou entrusted to Gol, B. Dornbiuser, Fortyeixth Miaots, He is now w work imparting Justice and punishment with on equitable band t all miscreant individuals Lagaanan, Teo, Now. 7, 1862 Gur New Position—Keconnousances—Bewmtnation of the Jerrvery Southward—Sbirmithes~Headquarters— Rail- } Toad (o be Reopened—Recumition of Uve Confederacy by Bridand and Praner—Nroroer—(oren, | We are temporarily extablinhed bere, in order vo perfect ome necessary diepowitions of aur forces before we wet out in a combi Dear Grand Jove materially differ frou what ¢ mentioned in a former letter. | Dut im detail we bave mace some changes and corrections, | which it is not advieable to men Regimente have bern statiomed af \use , Ube better to secure them agninat Furprive, while the system of | pleketing hae beou revived and placed under @ new and elective regime Instend of a detail from each sompany movement with the © von. mn now resting Our main positions to-day ao uot ou e aud exposed points acting independently at their own poste, entire regimaute | fare now detailed for th beid responsible for the safety ef the army. This ix an SAmiravic moprovement upon tbe old ayeten, aud avoids mistakes aod tbe ponsibility of anguarded points. Orr progrete soutuward if attended with every proba Dility of surprise ff auy relaxation of watebfulness is aiforied the rebem by which te profit, Therefore, ae we Move we co} oUF Way cautiously, and Dever stir until we sre certain ik upon ground; or, if dangerous, of what uature are the nd then move with eonfi- dence And proparation lo mest them. With this precad Hon In Flew, Fomunoisances und skirmvisher are frequent, | BE oMeL \tHer ALioLded w romulte Fo day Kowe okiriniel og mg the front, BD Wee deen ow ot fe < oe oe, pervs brege aber tag waving upon the southern contines | @f Tenvemee, and overlooking another portion of the | | remarkably a (u wes attended with several: ‘e supposed, mortally. The their column towards the plice miles out a body of rebel horsemen, entitled ihe Lexan » one uhougand strong, were soon arrayed in line | Of battle to mest our 4rcops. immodiately we shrew uF column into line and gave them a discharge. Five | minutes sufficed to set the rebels im @ stampede by (he rear, We now advanced two miles farther, aud (oy rebel infantry drawn up to contest 3 of The two partios f jet whe Tht, Ik this ease thereby etter than theireavalry, asd the Han individual search ior awer po- sitions out of range. We now resumed | he march and kept tt wn untit indica- tions of approacaing nighi-caused our treops to counter- march aud return to Lagrange. Had ‘ beep earher our b would not have ceased short of Lamar, Ag it was, yalry went near there, and learned that there was in that keation, The rebel iors, to our cer- Dowiexige, was one killed, two wounded and seyeral ro, Ourrown afew wounded. In this engagement dno artillery. 1 think the reports from be- | ore i a great scaromy of fleld pieces in their | are very Dr true. |. With the mever | the department nave also changed. Geveral Grant now receives and transacts business at Lagrange, having se lected this point until another advance transfers it to a Aiferent place. It a8 his purpose to keep close to the front, and be prepared by his immediate presence to di- rect the operations of the army when occasjou Gemands. Another day will be sufficient to compiete railread com- munication between Bolivar, Grand Junction and La- grange, The trains are vow running to Middleborg, ; | about seven miles below Bolivar. The destruction of & bridge at this point for the present impe:les further pro- By the time this is constructed the remainder of Toad will be in a condition fur travel. The speed and economy of railroad transportation #0 far exceeds that by ‘wagon ag to warrant afew days! inaction of an army in order to reconstruct the road and restore the running of ‘trains, ‘The exodus of the *Af-ican” from his late land of bondage becomes numerically greate- as we move our lines southward, They universally select railroad routes, and all houes of the day may >+ seen afoot in large num. bers, bending their steps towards the North. 1 have ob. served one peculiarity in their “hoe of luggage, and have been not a little amuse’ a" ‘de! foresight. Instead of supplying themselves with ciothing, they invariab! set out with an abundant.eupply of blankets, quilts, and, Dot unfrequently, mattresues. All aoquaimted with the characteristics of the race know one of its peculiarities is to sleep warm. Many have sven the negroes stretched full length before an open fire, in such proximity that a white man could not possibly endure; yet to the black it ia perfect satiafaction. Many rumors are circulated here in relation to foreign intervention. They lead to considerable argument and never fail to end in high words. The news of this direful circumstance came hither from .Bolivar. I bave under- stood the, rumor arose through a despatch to a cotton gpeculaior, from parties in New York, for the purpose of fitting certain individuals by the panic it will proba- bly create. Very few give ear to the certamty of such ,an event; yet everywhere you will find knots Of soldiors aud civilians. discuseing the equity and the juences of such a course on the part of thore Powers. 1 do not credit those report; still it is hard 10 tell what will happen. This may be as true as some other things I have dinbelieved . ‘The advance of our army, as far. as increasing the sup- \y of cotton, has not been attended with much success. Northorn Mississippi is said to be entirely destitute of the staple. ‘The cotton burners have faithfully executed thelr incendiarism upon all that has been gathered, while the remainder, from an insufficiency of labor, hus not been collected. All through this region large delds of cotton are still standing in full atate of maturity, yet not one step taken towards its gathering. In some inetances it has been ploughed down elosely, resembling a eld of snow. It i8 painful thus to see the labor of ap entire year ruthlessly destroyed. Our Naval Correspondence. Unrrep Sratas STRAMER Mystic, Fonrnuss Moxzox, Nov. 11, 1862 Particulars of the Caplure of the Bark Sophia—Inierestind Statements by Deserters from the Rebel Army, dc. ‘The Mystic arrived here yesterday frem the blockade off Wilmington, where she has been im active service for the last five months, Jt i¢ unmecessary for me to waste paper and ink to record her exploits from time to time, I bave endeavored to keep you posted concerning afuirs on the blockade. Our ship. has been in commission one year, and goes North for repairs. About six weeks ago she was run into by one of the steamers ef the fleot, and Seriously injured, By the way, I noticed im Massa Gree ley’s paper, a hort time ago, a.statement from a ‘penny a-bner’’ that we ran into the ether vessel. If we did, We certainly developed a new species of naval tactics, for we had a big bole knocked into us amidships, {rom the rai) to the water’s eage; therefore we must bave been golug sideways. Certainly we ought to be detailed as a ‘ram”’ without delay. A few days before we left the bieckade the Daylight, on picket daty at Masonborough Iniet, about tifteen miies up the coast, discovered @ large bark. at anchor off the coast. She immediately made for the Bark and opened | freon her. The bark slipped ber cabie aud made for the shore, where she in a few moments grounded among the breakers, the master aud a portion of the crew escaping. The Mount Vernon then came up, and the two blockading vessels sent in their beats, took off the remainder of the crew and fired the bark, whieh proved to be the sephis, of Liverpool, trom Nassau, cleared for Baltimore: but the capiain, wishing to shorten the passage, couciuded to sto, at Wilmington—a botter market for bix’ cargo—saltpetre, rifled canuon, &c. The vesse! and cargo were compiciely destroyed During the operation three of the boais got into the | breakers and were washed ashore. Of course their crews were taken prisouers by the rebels. Let thove who think Diockading % safe and pleasant dusy ‘pat thi in their pipe ana smoke it.’ The next day the rebew kigdly sent off'a Hag of truce for the clothing of the uulervunaie pritouers who bad tallen into their bands ‘The Mystic brought to Fortress Mourve Afteeu deserters from”: ort Caswell and a large number of ( bands, When i say that they Is ‘ ers will naturally suppose they were poor Union sa ° | had beeu forced into the rebel ranks, aud who, after « | neries | a blow for she fing thas ‘ove So proudly waved over | North and the South alike. } hear that the moment their fect touched the decks of an Amerioan mau-ol-war their lips gave (orth praise te | God for Weir mereifal deliverance, and that they sung tbe © Star Spangled Banger”, with unheard of unctiow. Not # | bit of it. They are rebels, sick of soldering, their time Was Up—theimedtions would uot let (hem go, and ao they | deft. Some of them are willing to take the oath of alle. Giapos; bus none of theu desire wo de eo, | 'tieeit chief man is trom New Jersey, und he certainly | does not desire to be in the Luited States: Le is, the leagt | foyal of any of them, The fact is, the people or troops of the xovth 16 | article. oe who think are uearly al! to & man sevessiouisis he wob, who do uot tbivk, follow their leadere. ‘The nor whites Dave uot the tuteliect of em mteiligent New land dog. They are governed by (eur, interes: and (Nye vowe of their superiors. They are indeed tue slaves oy Syuhe Souch Ui reiliiary men thas I have met with agree that the Sou, U must be subjmewted. The day of couci! pas,, id Ube cueroive ineasures 0 have Yevome @ military neoswsity that. Wo the battle of Wout eversiting yeliow fever at W. Wmingtou i abating. Tam glad to way Tuat tae health of» &# Officers and men on the blockade i good, ) WR the exception of @ lew oi the minor flie that Heal, , W Beit Lo, there being no sickness of 4 any kind in the “ Wiens Bov. Joun T. Cuans d. €4 at bie residenoe in Uticn, New York, ov the 10th iuat. , 8 WS 4 man of marked abilities and distinguished ermine S- He held the office of State Engipeer and Surveyor, ‘@ was (or o time Cate! bugin: ou tie Great Western Rail %4 Arrivals ang Departares, awa, 28 paint © ¥- Asriswant—8) 0b, Mise Cheeseman Vor, Mrx Dow and dsugh and the | ts of the army the headquarters of | unheard of crueities, made heir eseape to strike | Perhaps some may expect | ~-ROBDEN AGAINST INTERVENTION. Bngland’s ‘True Poltey and the Dangers [From the Dobiin Freeman's Journal, Oct. 30 Mr. Cobden, addremsed bis cousutuente aL dhe. thin sing, in & Jarge supper room of | the Moss Land i Works, 4 building recently erected, | and betonying to Mr. A. Patham, ‘The room, which is ca- | pable of hviding about three thousand -persuns, was crowded & exeens. The Mayor of (he borough occupied the chair, aud op the platform were the Rev. William sworth, Mr. Purkn.son and several members of the town council, with other leading inhabitants of Rochdale. To opening the proceedings, the Chairman read a letter from Mv. Bright, M. P., statiig that busivess in London unavoidably prevented bis atiendance at the meetine afver whieh Mr. H. Kelsatl moved, Mr. Alderman Livesa: | seconded Mr, Jacob Dright supported a resolution ik | favor of dnancial aud parliamentary reform, and eailing OU Whe present MILIKtrY either to Garry oul Ms reform. | pledges or rotire trom office. Mr. Cobden, on preseauing bimfelf to support the reso- lution, was enthusiasticaily received. He said, before be referred to the subject matier of the resoiction, he Me | direes ib the cotton manufacturing districts, with ® view, f possible, of removing seme misunder- standings which appesred to prevail in other parts of the country, and which bad a tendency to check the flowing chariteble contribatioas for the relief of the dis- tress, The cotton districts were suitering from the bivckade of the Southern ports, and as the government wre asventing parcies to the sytem of warfare which recog- niced the legality of blockades Ke (Mr. Cobden) contended that che suflerings of tbe cotion districts should be ahbared, and their eitorts to obtain relief should be ussist- ‘ed by the whole of the United Kingdom; but a misappre- bension appeared to prevail, particularly in the south of hagiand, as to the efforts made by the capitalisis of Lan- -cagiire, and the capitalists had been accused of not do- ing their duties ia ‘his crisis. The accusers seemed to forget that this calamity has fallen ov the capitalists as well as on the working men, aud that if 1 goes on much jonver it.will ruin both. After giving detain as to ihe extent of distress in Rochdale, Mr. Cobden showed how the mill owners were at present subjected toa loss, not jy by the cepreciation of their machiuery, but by the that although their mitlswere not working they |. Were still liable to be rated for the relief of the poor. ‘The owner of a mill worth, say £20,000, lores the amount of the imterest of this capital, or, with the depreciation, about £2,000 a year, and in addition he is rated to the extent of £600 or £600 a year for the relief of the poor. As long as the mills are there they are liable to be rated #0 long as they have any floating capital left. He said the conduct of the workmen was worthy of ali praise. ‘Still it would not do to make it a matter of mere compli- ment, as they had a gigantic evil to meet, and its conse. quences ought to be borne by the whole country if by voluntary aid; well, if not, it must be met by te impe- risl aid. He would suggest the convening of county meet- ings by the Lord Lieutenants as perhaps the best means of serving the end in view. Coupled with this question was another. We have been placed in embarrassment by the civil war in America, It was useless to discuss now as to the origin of the war or to advise its discontinuance. All must regret the occurrence of this dreadful aud sapguinary contest; but it would bea sheer waste of timo en the part of apy one in a foreign country to attempt to argue or plead for @ peaceful settlement. it was said by some that the will soon be brought to ap end. Now, he had travelled twice through the principal free States of America, and he knew most of the men engaged in this dreadful war, and he confessed that he was totally at a jogs to say How this contest was to bé brought to a clese; but if he were compelled to vive a yuess upon the ques- tion he should like to give the guess that Mr. Gladstone and Earl Russell have hazarded. He did not believe it would be ended by a separation by the North ant South. What was the paramount instinct. now wituessed amoug all races of men? Not d desire to be separate but te aggio- merate. What is going on in Italy, in Germany, in Hungary’ We there ace nations wishing to come to- gether. Three quarters of the white population of Ame- rica are likewise striking against disunion, and one mo- tive was, no doubt, that they were afraid that tf their coun'ry was disunited the foreigner, asin Italy, would step in and interfere, and enicavor to 0) the separate States. We ought to give the Americans our sympathy, as a whole, to limit the great misfortune that has overtaken their country; but we sbould not scold them, or worry them, or attempt to dictate to them whal they were tw a We have been told we ought to recognise the South. This fs always coupled with the hope that the recognition would enable us to get cotton. 4 would do no suchihing; the idea means, in fact, more than a recogni- thon—viz, interference in the contest: but in would not otdain cotton. It woultl have very effect on the combatants. The policy oi the North will be decided by the elections in the Western States; and it Obie, Michigan, Iinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota and the other great Staies of the Weac suow they will con- tinue the war, New York and Pennsy!vauia will go with them, and it would be idle for England or France, or both together, to tajk of intervention. The idea of employing Forer wrest be . The cause is utterly uvmanag- able by force; but if by snterference we could get cotton what price woelt’ we pay for i? It would be cheaper to keep the whole population of the voiton district, aye, even on. turlle, champagne and venison than to send to Anerioa ‘0 obiain cotton by force of arms. Six months af war would cost more than would maintain the entire people of these dis- triets ten years. What we should do, is to endeavor to put an end to a system of warfare which has caused the cot- ton crisis by efecting an alteration in international mari- time laws, #o as to prevent the possibility of such a state of things in future. Mr. Cobden tnen referred ut considerable length to the subject of the public expenditure of the country, and to the oxaval rivalry between jaud “and France. He repeated’ the statement paeviouly made im the House of Commons that the Premier had grossly deluded the peo- ple of fugland as to the armaments of France. With regard to Lord Palinerston’s gigantic fortification «cheme, he thought if gevprnment had usked for the money an aually, instead of Borrowing it, and then have been com. pelied to levy additional taxes, that scheme would mever have been carried out, He(Mr. Cobden) coutended that we had not au bonest state of parties iu Parliament, We have a Premicr who provesses to lead the liberals, and he is about the staunchest tory im the house: as a conse quen receives the support of the autiquated and incorrigible tories, because he spends more mouey, an’t obstructs reform more effectually than if they them- selves were in office. He (Mr. Cobden) believed they were now spandiag five millions annually more than if we hed @ tory ministry at the head of affairs, if his voice was not lost doring the winter, he would certainly protest against the present position of political parties early next session. ile believed, however, that the true solution of thie uusutisiactory state or things was ovly to be found in a reforin of the representation. Mr. Cobden gat down uinid loud and cvntinued cheering, having spoke one buur and fifty minutes The resolution was passed unanimously. Fire in Fourth Street. j THE VOLKS’ THEATRE DESTROYED, Shortly before three o'clock on Tuursday morning a fire broke out in the premises known us Volk’ Hal!, or Volks’ Theatre, situated ai Nos. 513, 615 and 517 Fourth strect, oecupied by Sebastian Schmeltz, ‘The bali room and theatre extended some 160 fect, and adjoining the end on Fifth street was a two story building, eccu- pied by the French Jewish Symagogue, called ‘Commu hate Israelite Francaise.” The flumes spread with great rapidity thronghout the theatre and the butlroom, completely burning them out and destroying the rool. Damage t the buildings about $5,000; insured for $12,500 iu the Pacific, lenox amd New Amsterdam in- surance companies Mr. Sel lose amounts to abont $400; no insurance dabrisl, the sexton of ibe synagogue, resided in the basement of (he church. His to household furniture by water will be about $50. Jor $600 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. The ohurch property is insured for $500 in tie same company. Damage by waier about $50. The buiidings are owned vy John Bechtel, of 120 Fulton street. The fire iste- lieved to bave beer the act of an incendiary, as no per- rations formance or bai! had been held in the place sines inet Mon- | glmahlng, day. The flames were first discovered under the stage. rigs $3 - The Fire Mareha!, yith Capt. Palmer, of the Seventoenta They say t \Gu- ube onty mouey ia circuletion is Confederate precinct, We vigiduuly, investigating Into the erigin of 2 4, Wat if the south should be subjugated thous. paper, tak) We See Soe vee 8 the fire. Suspicion already rests on a person known in ands 4 3 \eianetion Pre Brmcy My myp-rvoy PRs thai vicinity. Sergeant Finch, with « platoon of men, y ot into. o . ~ ? ha “ the contraban sho come off Dave (heir pocket# full of weunaess Se ee z ‘ ‘. 3 Soitom the cent: Weands and deserters we bear that the Personal Intetligence. Jaeutenant (olove! John McConthe, of the Une hundred aud Sixty-ninth regiment New York Volunteers, who was severely wounded in the loft arm at the battle of Pitte | burg Banding, while gallantiy doing bin duty at the head of his company, it very sick in camp, bis wound having again opened and the necensity of araputation being likely to occur, Colenel MeConite’s aria was shot in about the cent the middie third radius bone, and if the wound shoulffail to eveutuate io what the learned surgeons of the regiment term “ resolutivu by exfoliation,” the vext Inst resort, previous to the final remedy, will be the ex- ctvion of the direased bon members cl to the Michsyan Legisiature Wh aud family, Mes buer Pratt, formerly Judge of tho Supreme so eid, Miss feral Geant end ¢ eM yee | court of that State, and since Consul at the § dell, Mrs Mat Islands. ‘ Ju Ward # Mas dend wan dore Theodorus Bailey, late commandant at the 4 Burns and panty. 1 & | Sackett’s ‘Harbor Navy Yard, ts in the city, wai | transportation to Key West, where he will noist bis | oe the admiral of (he Fastorp mira) Larduer, who rewurm ' 1, H iow, and ebdd, t Commodore Bailey tur Latham, & F Wei 40} gpxious Wo reuew bis works Oo: terrer auiuny the rebeis. eompiement tn the slerraye. foe American Consul at Gusduloupe died at that place Mairoyd. Mre F Biles, Mra Oldershaw, Mrs Profouser A. DB. Bache, Snperimtendent of the United Mire Gipos, ‘eisse, Mrant Mew \ § Coust Survey, is in towy, beving just retarned trum Mra Williatns, Rev PG Delany, Rev Mi lene the camp ou Mount Randford, Connecticut Brady Rev Jas Bweeny, Rev O'H Jenkin, oi & q , Wilson Kr Dougase, 66 Kimbeil, Mr Bailey, Vr f Dr. sevtwenger, of Philadelphians T A. Jenks, of Prowi Gang, Jaw Mokenrie, Mr Kowalagy, Mr Obtro, 3 | dence; Franklin Phelps, of Washiayton, wud Ailam PC Anwa, Thos Rogers, BSmith, E Pe Melaue, of Now York, aro suyping at the Brevoort DEPARTURES. Nap iy Arable, froma Bos y Mire Cobb and Uapi F F ebild and Mis dey Altred Bare: Carey "David Lewis and anc Mrs F Allison, of Ariny; (ape of dos d Mr aud Mi Ly ¥ } “41” For Hae MreD Re | 4ford; Benton, | Hie Johnaton, Me Of Melina, Way | Rew Dr MeLevod. of sya er daugiter Of New York, Mrs Roby, Mike Uvitone, M digow, J Cornelius and John MePherae il, of St Sohne Ni nat; George Simpeon and EL. | anders RW Haiimore: Ke 8. Alvord, of indi OK. Neason, of Mawmactusette, are | stepping at the Metrepoliian Leto | Dr. Paton, of the etearstop Groat Martern, Mrs. A Ae Barney and fartly, of Irvington; Dr. Charies Hays, Cape Cookworthy,and Mr. Ames, of kngiand, avd @ e Boston, are stopping at ve Clarendon [tutel. flon. J. R. Chandler, of Philadelphin; Havid’ Campbell and party, of Pittsield’ A. C. Jefirey, of Liverpool; Joon Halderstou, of Baitimoro, J.P. kiton, of Waterbury: A. A. Pettingell, of Boston, and WS. MeComb, of Delaware, are Stopping at the St, Nicholas Loi). Cal. &, Train, DW. Claitin aud wife, of Boston. 0. M, B Wedint, of Howherier: A. Van Veobien, 0” Ailmany ; J. M. fie and wile, of Philadeipuin, 4 of Harttord: w aner enn, OF Dulfale J. & ight end wife, of Chicago: ©. Maviory of Gompectient, and), Hallett, of Tremwu, ore aiopying ab the Antor House. * | was desirous of saying @ few words on the existing | } Sixt avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. | Filtecnch aureet, P. Ball, all of 5 aa ti or ls city sdocaday, November 12, by Rev. T. L. Cuyler, Caanias A. Lowerne} to Mantas T., decguner of Jone & Hadiey, Rey., all o 188 city, Porpy.—In Chriet ebareh, Rye, N. ¥., om ‘Wednesday, November 12, by the Rov. John G. White pastor, Jouy D. Miwuse to Locma M. Prxoy, adopted daughter of John Fark, Eaq.. all of Rye. SEWALL—lARNS.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 18, by the Rey. Dr. Buddingtou, Ruvus K. Skwaut, Esq., of Uiatoanst, Me., ho Exam M,'Bamss, ot Brvokiya. No cards. SKNPERLINC—CROCHESON.—In Jersey City,on Tuesday evening, November 11, by the Rey. J. Z Seuderling, of Johostown, N. ¥., Maren L, Sanoeniaxa to Soruik L.y youngest daughter of the late Nicholus Statea Island New O-icans and Alabama papers please copy. ‘Tuomrson—Buane.—In Christ eburch, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, November 11, by the Rev, Edward Jes. gup, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Tuomas W. ‘Domrson to Fannie S., daughter of William H. Beare, all of Brooklyn. Wxaxs—Froer.—On Wednesday, November 12, at the residence of the bride’s fatber, after the order of the Society of Friends, Jacon M. Wxeks to Erne W., daughter of Edward L. Frost, all of Gien Cove, L. I. Died. eh Benson.—At Geunaliytown, D.C., on Monday, Novem- ber 10, of typhoid fever contracted while in the service of bis country, Captain Davin Oxyruanr, of Company I, Seventeenth regiment C. V., youngest aon of the late Tap’ tain Heylyn Beuson, aged 23 years, 2 mouths and 14 days. ‘fhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Ghriet Church, Greenwich street, ‘this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo’clock. Cars leave Twenty- seventh street at 12:16; returning leave Greenwich strect at 4 and 6:0 P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the dopot. Barsw.—On Tharsday morning November 13, Ev.en, wife of James Baren. aged 32 years, a native.of Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specttully invited to attend her funeral, trom the real- dence of ber brother-in-law, James Warren, 131st street, Mauhattanville, this iday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coscrove —On W. , November 12, at the resi- dence of his ster, Jamus Coscrove, formerly of the parish of Balintampie, county of Cavan, Ireland, aged 34 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fram his late residence, corner of North Fifth and Seventh streets, Williamsburg. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. A ‘CROMWELL.—On Wednesday evening, November 12, after a brief illness, Rictanp Cromwent, Jr., aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence , No. 102 Harrison street, between Hicks and Henry streets, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’elock. Davis.—On Wednesday, November 12, Nauur P. Davis, only child of Thomas and Ellen M. Davis, aged 18 years and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 96 Kast Twenty-first street, this (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Pro- ‘vidence for interment. Dickgrsox.—On Wednesday, November 12, of apo- plexy, Isaac B. Dickerson, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the fumily are repectfu lly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Robert Brown, 280 Seventh ‘street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. ‘His re- mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Futisox.—On Wednesday , November 12, Antac est son of Robert and Mary Ann Ellison. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, Academy avenne, South Bergen, at ten o'clock this (Friday) morning. Frexcu.—At Shanghae, China, on Thursday, August 21, of dysentery, Captain ois B. Frxscu, of New York, aged 57 years, FArrel.—At his father’s residence, in Greenport, near Hudson, New. York, on Monday afternodn, November 10, Dr. Jacon H, FARRELL, aged 40 years. Hanckave.—Ricuakp M.,son of Richard and Martha Hargrave, formerly of Marybora, Queens county , Ireland, aged 1 year and 10 months. ; ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- rents, 223 Kast Eighteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are reepectfuily invited to attend without further invita- tion. Hoiwes.—Very suddenly, at the National Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C., ou Tuesday evening, November 11, Haxver H., only son of Francis H. and Mary F. Holmes, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., aged 18 years, 4 months and 3 days. The funeral ‘sorvices will be held at Jamesburg, N. J on Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock. ‘The relatives aud friends abd young associates are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice. Heyar.—On Monday, November 10, at the residence of her sister in Windham county, Sakan Huge, widow of William Braisted Heyer, in the 72d year of her age. Her remains are interred in the family vault, at Windham, Requiescat in pace. Howe.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday evening, November 12, of digcase of the heart, Mrs. Saran Jane, wite of Doctor Hume. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of her father, Mr. Thomas Smith, are respeatfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 66 Grand street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clook. Jonsa.—On Sunday, November 2, at the United States Hospital, Arexundria, Va., Kumet HaninG, son of the late Hon. Elbert H. and bola F. Jones, of Oyster Bay, 1. 1.. 34 years, member of Company C, Second regiment Harrie Light Cavairy, N. Y. 8. V. Kxnwkpy.—On Wednesday, November 12, Joan, only zon ‘of John and the late Jane Kennedy, in the 25th year his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, 441 First avenue, to Flatbash Cemetery. Kexsevy —In Har! on Thursday, November 13, Laws, son of Willian and Margaret Kennedy, in the 5th yeur of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully i vd to attend the funera!, from the residence of his parents, corner of 190th street and Third avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock Miixk.—On Tuesday evening, November 11, of scarlet fever, Sanan Louisa byenyn (little Lonise),” you daughter of Jacob and Jane M. Milier, aged 11 yours, 7 u@aths and 28 days. The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, (rom (he resideuce of ber parents, 292 Second avenue, near Kighteonth street, this (Friday) alter- ‘noon, Kt one o'clock. without further invitation. Mixniw. —On Wednoaday evening, November 22, Lerma Maxrix, In the 784 year of her age ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 134 Mvsvay.—On Thursday, November 13, Many, wile of Cornelius Munday, wad daxghter of Janes apd Mary Markey, of the wwn of Moyes, parish of Clanterbret, Monag)an county , Ireland. The friends and’ acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the foueral, from her late residence, No. 102 Wort Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- hues, on Saturday afterboon, #t one o’clock Mucckz.—Ou Wednesday, Nevember 1 wife of Charles F. Mielke, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from ber late residence, No. rot, Brooklyn, &. D.,00 Saturday afternoon, » Many Amy, ouly daughier of Josephus and cute, T mouths and 17 days. The triends and relutives af the family, as well as the members of Hope Lodge, No. 244, and the fraternity at large, are iuvited to attend the (funeral services, to-day, at the reeidence of ber paronte, 144 Christopher street. Macrans.—At Hoboken, N. J-, on Thursday tavrning, November 13, Hunky MaGRane, aged 47 years, ; Louigville (Ky ) and Moutreal papers please copy. McNaLty.—On Wednesday, November 12, Many M. MoNauLy, eldest daughter of the late John McNally, Aged 23 years aud 1 month. lother and sisters dear With you it is bard to part, Like bresking the chords around my heart; Put God bas willed it, and so must be, Farewell, weep not for me. The relatives and friends of the family are rcapectfully invited t attend the funeral, this gas U afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her meiber, 15 Prince street, Brooklyn. Mokaninyt.—On Thursday, November 15, Maar Mo- mily, and those of her drother, Michael, and uncle, Daniel, are invited to attoad the fu- ueral, ob Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her No. 305 West Twouty-ninth sireet. Harlem, at her resdence, 124th street, near Seventh avenae, Racwe., widow of Witisn Nassow, and daughter of the lave Peter Lydecker, of tersou, aged 49 years and 10 days. Her friends are respectfully iavited to attend the fune- rai, Oo Sainmmay merning, at nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Patorsou (or interment, Faterson papers please oopy. OPNn m Thursday,” Ma, WALLYO OF Che parikh of Louisa Meine, aged wember 15, Nic#o.es o ainddeld, county Der oiriendg-and aod: niances are repectfully Invited attend the funeral, without forther netice, from No 160 Kast Sixteenth street, this (Friday) alterooon, at one o'oluck preeisely. Paxsons.—On Wednesday evening, November 12, at ne lave residence, No, 61 Rast Twenty sixto street, Auniine 4 Witam 4. Parsons, aged *. ri of the (amily are reepecttully invited wo i tne funeral, from the Ohureh of the Iticarnetion, diaon avenue aud Twenty-oighth atrect, « afternoon, at two o'clock. HOFF WR = svember 11, a apoplexy, Mr. jouw Snorwe. 45 years, 10 mootus avd LL dass. The relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully invited w atter , without farther mvivation, tia (Friday) ocloek, from his Late residenve, No. 66 Hudvon « Hoboken Seaage.—At Yorkville, oo Wednesday morning, No vember 12, Serre “PRAcG, in the 21d vawr of his age. The (riend# aud relatives of the Cumily ate romped invited ty atiend th frou tis late r iyneral, thi (Friday) aftarnon 145 Cast highly iti broet, nour November #2, afler ® short and etl HaNRY Simcoe. mgod 47 yours, pronto wud 8 days he ri ary! (reuda of the family, att ai of hie sister, Sirs) Maria Jurgens, are respec day afternoon, at ¢ No. 8 Bighon trom wood Comnetory, 12, after 5 2 yours aud 10 mouths, sou of Joku B. aud Mary Jane Spencer, ‘The rolatives avd friends of the family are reapestfully WERSON VELDRAN, 52 years. ‘The relatives and friends cf the family, also tbe mom- bers of the ki precinet, are respectfully police invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 862 Hudson strect, this (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock. VeRMILYR.—At Tompkii avi , & 1, on Wednesday, Novewser 12, Isaac Dycxmax, youngest son of Theodore C. and Hannah T. Vermilye, aged 1 year. » ‘The funeral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, this (Friday) afterncon , at two o'clock. Witson.—Ou Thursday, November 1, Cnanies ELWRR, only son of James and Frances Wilson, aged i year, 4 months apd 13 days. ; ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandmother, 136 Canal street, this (Friday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully imvited, The remains will be entered in Greenwood Cemetery ee TORE OR A I SHIPPING NEWS. SPROIAL NOTI Al? letters and packages intended for the New Yona Heaaup [d be sealed. Port of New York, November 13, 1862+ CLEARED. Ship Neptune, Peabody, Liverpool—C H Marshall & 00, Ship Banshee (Br), Moss, Matamoros—J H Dov! Ship St Peter, Savin, Havana—W W Riisseil. Bro & Co. Park Geestemunde (Hanover), Kulken, Loadon—Funo’, Meineke & Wendt, 4 Bfrk Tuisko (Brem), Dannemann, Lonion—Unkart & Go. wo ick (Pras), Kohlen, Cork—Funch, Meincke & ‘en Bark Margaret (Br), Finley, Cork—E Gellibrand. Pcl Godspeed, , ing Dublin—Sturges, Clearman & Bark Harold (18r), Claproth, Queenstown—J Jackron. Bark ddo Kimball, Ulmer, Gadiz—Metealt & Duncan, Bark oni Sea, Munson, Lishon—I B ORS, Bark Abdel Kader, Nickerson, Malags—H D Brookman & Bark 0, Potter, Naples—-J W Elwell £ Co, Bark T B Bartram, Nichols, Vera Cruz—Siurges, Clearman Brig Mathitde (Dan), Tonnesen, Cork—Funch, Meincke & en Brig Naviesnik (A) Pusich, Cork—W _ F Schmidt, Rng Peerless. (St), baling, Antwerp— Hd & 0 -A Dewolf. Brig Ann, bier gril Fenn C3 pecans. rina, Amon, Havana baler, Rowlaud, MeSany, New Orleane-E D Hurlbut Co. Brig © B Allen, Rey, Portland— Moore. & Henry. Brig Fred Eugene. Crockett, Boston—W 8 Brown. Schr F R Simpson, Bilts, Port Royal, Behr Abbie B, Baker, Port Royal—J F Heyer. Schr W & T Cramer, ‘Matthews, Accomac, Scnr L Peacock, Linge, Alexandria—D C Murray. Schr H Finch, Dav Washington Master. Sehr Lydia Ann, Lawson, Washington—Van Brunt & Schr John Warren, Losier, Washington. Schr Rebecca, Jotine, Washington. Sohr BN Smith, Liscum, Baltinore—Merrill & Abbott, ‘Schr Haxall, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr R Corson, Chester—Van Brunt & Slaght, Sehr F A Smith, Anderson, Philadelphia, Schr Essex, Post, Philadelphia, Schr E Davison, Allen, South Amboy—T B Chase. Schr Chief, Newcomb, Perth Amboy—T B Chase, Schr Gun Parker, Elizabethport~G L Hateb. Schr Billow, Wass, Adalson, Schr 8 T King, Clendennin, Calais—J Frye & Co. Schr Pallas, Pendleton, nd. Sebr H Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portsmouth—@ L Hatch, Schr Boxer, Rankin, Portamout. Schr Justina, Holmes, Boston—W S Brown. Schr Busan, . Hostou—8 W Lewis & Co. Rehr Mary Aroste, Diison, Boston. Sehr Undine, Baker, Bridgeport—Baker & Dayton. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol—L Kenny. Sloop H Stannard, Vale. New Haven. Steamer Dudiey Buck, Crane, Beaufort, NO. : ARRIVED. UB sieam gunboat Western World, Acting Master Samvel rt, B Gregory, Port Royal via Hatteras Inlet. 543 days, b, Nor sengers and treasure.to D B Allen. 121i inst, seed & Panama RR Co brig bound N. Master J B Rogers, Port Royal, Nov 8. Was captured Oct 24, off Bull's Bay, by ‘US gunboats Restless and Ral oO, Bark Loveland (Nor), Hansen, Oran, Algiers, 50 days, in ballast, to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. Steamediy Champion, Wilson. Aspinwall 4, with B at 10 mM Pteomalip Seotla (Br, prize), Actin Bark Columbia (Ital), Mer tal, Genoa. 48 days, in ballast, to Bark Magdalena, Day, Aspinwall. 33 days, with hides, tod F Joy. Bark Alice Tainter, Hayden, Matamoros, 22 days, in bal. last, w J & N Suilth'& Co, Had heavy Nand W gales off Hatiersa, rk Marius Conar (Fr), Martin, Point Petre, Guad, 23 dave, in ballast, to-order. Bark H Trowbridge (of New Haven), Dunt: Oct 24, with inolasses, oH Teowtriige's Sons, Ce Bark Brothers, Mariver, Cienfuegos, Oct 11, with molasses, toG8 Stephenson & Co, 'Had beavy'N and'W gales ali the Passage; stove boat. Bark Guo Eden (of Boothbay), Reed, New Orleans, 20 days, with sugar, to C Duncan #'Ou. mr Lucy Frances, Gray, New Orleans, 20 days, with au- 10 ne inst, burleston, | gar to RPBuek & Go. 30 of © us suntoat Bienvill ae rk Quincy, s cto.) J’ Hannan, x le, all well. Hooper, New Orieans, 21 day: dad Md beavy weather. Lund, seaman, @ native of Topsham, Me, jumped ove: and was drowne Brig Gen Hailes, Noves, Bardeans, #0 days. with mdse, to Smailwood, Earle &Co. Had very heavy weather from NW bed a : Cor) ae one wr rg no rig’ Provident feck), Ahrens, Rotterdam, 110 days, with mdse, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Brig Rosalie (Ital), Ceempa, Marseilles, 53 days, with mdae, “prig Samuel Churchman, Curtis, i 18 das rig Sanuel Churchman, Cui ragoane, cotton ae, to-R Murray. Had heaty ales aud sea N of Hat. teras; 8th inst, lat 3640, lon 75 2), feil In with bark John Griffin (of Searsport), Nichols, 14 days from New Orleans for New York, with foremast gone by the deck, mainmast below the deck, and mizemmast sanding; had shipped @ ueavy sen of 7th, which stove bulwarks and started « leak; laid iy 16 hours, and when we parted company she was un- der ten staysalis, wind N; the captain wanted his owners to Jook out for her with a st ), Mussels, Mansa- ie) ‘Oct 12, with cedar de, to Brett. Son & Co. mer. Brig Abby P Penno (Br, of St John, NB) Prince of Waies (Br), Partridge, Neuvitas, 14 daya, gar, to Owen & Carneyie. Had very heavy’ weather, rt of deck load of ‘molasses. Oct $0, of Neuvitax, weller. hence, going im, ‘Brig Waverley, Adams, Trinidad, Oct 17, with sugar, to Brett, Son & © Brig Mecosta, Havens, Turks Islands, 24 days, with salt, to Darrell & Co. Brig John Freeman (of Boston), Crowell, Bermuda, 12 Smith, mes & Co, dts th Bi A te . lat 37 30, |, passed a bark S, show ing a white signal with black letter W in it te Merril (of Brooxhaven), Weeks, Liverpool via Long Island Sound, 47 days, with coal, to Merrill & Abbott, Had very heavy W gales the entire passage; carried away fying boom, Tore Lopmast, and wil head rail Schr’ Sea Ranger (of Orleans), Suith, Ma rand Turk 27th, with salt, to weather N of the Guif Stream; Enchantress (ol Nowbury ith ak, Havana, a) orig Royal mr, to Merrill & RH Holbrook. tor New ¥ rk . it Wiid Pigeon salied for New York 2ta. Sehr D B Baylis (of Brookhaven), Jayne, Swit Cay, Oct 28, Th ston with sait, to master. 9th inst, in lat $7, bad « heavy N ; split foresall and lost jth, eee Behr Le roa unern (Br, of Nassau), Roberts, Abaco, 12 days, with truit 4c, teJos Eneas, Sotr J F Farland, Crowell. Port Royal, 4 days, Sehr Fano Currie, Nickerson, Port Reya!, i0 days. Had heavy NE gales. 9b just, of Hatteras, spoke bark Bt Mary, trom New Orieans for Boston. Sehr Herschel, Birdaafl, Alexandria, 3 days, Sei JA Hallock, Burger. Washington. 4 days Schr Caroline, Fox, Eltvabethport for Philadelpnta. Schr O P Binua, Cook, Niantic, 2 days. Steamer Plawet (US transport), Young, Washington, to 0 i: Neamer Whmidon (0 8 1), Riggt eamer Wmildon ransport), Riggins, Weahington, in Camitte,’ Appleby, Eastport, 10 days, chy Caunil ppleby, Eastport, ’ Steamer Thos Sparks (U8 transport), Allen, Washington. to U 8 Quartermrster, Steamer Tacony (U 8 trepsporty, Bly, Washington, 40 US riarmas'er. Steamer ¥ W Brune, Fester, Baitimere, Steamer Laurel, € ofer, Baltimore. Sueamer Minnesota, Garrett, Baltimore. Steamer Artisan, McCabe, Baltimore. Steawer Mars, Nichols, Philadelpiia. Siramer Middiosex, Fox, PHiladelphie. Steamer H Burdon. Loner. Philadelphia, Byeamer) B Mo: ich man. Trenton. mer Oxpr , Providence, BELOW. The report (hat ship Bea King and scbr Eckford Webb were below war probably erroneous, Ship Fanny McHenry, reporet below, was bound into Phi- lade] puia. Wind at sunser NW, light jbipmasters’ Association, No 5) Watt @rausr—Roows23 awn 28. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received cominiasions fou this Association = Laud M Bulktey, bark Maria Morton; Beicher T Thurlow, bark Lucy Ring; Kubert B Horvon, sobr Joho N Genin: Jou W Abii, brig Le Berry: Eawd Stetson, sohr Sally Gay Hatoh, sehr Grand Tur Amer Dani # I k; Nathan G' Glover, bark xander; doct W Drisko, brig d W Driako; Jacob ¢ 8. i n diewheu,'brig Urania; Benj sehr Mary Sb Shaw, wor Tigresa; Abi i ger, bark “Weat 1H Downe, we Koares, \e@ Lagingion: Leona ; Mwtheus Kuowies, brig Joho B Misceliancous. Banu Janne Axonews, belure reported wren the Bt ina. was ¢ His, ringting, iam, OStR an i. Tue sehr @ Oo, Homan. NO 1AUE wir } Bean Oxmito=The (ollowng opel, of pehe Cer! fe | evernie, Sth iow. aad on Toren af chor in Vineyard Sound, Monday, Roe, | Boston, and stroek on Broken Rip, near | 7PM eprang ateak. AtB o'clock went down }orw dared nothing | t whet they 1 lon ( wikiand for Came pt oh with Te Corto ree | tat Thomaaton in 1858. rated A, On the flth inst the Cerite waa ‘agent of underwriters, why found water, bearing NE by N rom threr jourth mile, in five fact on Potioee Rt ie DAS Showis, The | she ilen!in the track as weit & ba 1 There | agent haa we The suumpy ef Nowbing wil be brew Boum Commish, “~~ io dave, Wm «| board he wi ‘ot Baltimore from Bath, hed decks swept | Greenw { Prices $4. { one door beiow Cunal Seiwa its ibe as a witseaie lover,” Tony kat cv men ‘and one since arrive). Mystic, from New Orleans ‘The sugar 4c, came ip om Saturday, Ist, having her rudder diss- for New York, with dled. A'new one is being male. and she will proceed He ee he od neer, from jelphitas miley, from Bi, and Actor frrem New London, . San Francisco, Oct 211 ¢ sliin. Rattler has damaged her cargo by salt water The +hip Criterion, from. Boston, has also damaged hy roargo by sat waier and sprung her fore- mast. (iy letwer.) Capi Holm, of Norwich, of ihe hark Samuel Moxley. wae sev rely burhed hy the exp'r a can of burning fintd, f bis vessel, 2d ins. He leape and got to the aeok again by & & Raritan Canal has been re- rancis Secor (by © Messing), mbov hi {32 on beras we did nok dA i'g bark Saiiy Magoe, 279 tong, baiit at Balu- more \n 167, a¢ $15,100, both tw he placed under 'oreixn tags; And A2 Rritisi prise ser Sabine, 85 tons, built. at Parsboroy NS, in Uso, $2 000 ca: iy ae ome Lie Alig vask Terese, ‘$09 'tous, built at St, Malo Jn 1856, sold’ at $10,600 cash. Notice to Mariners. ap, NEVER RIVER, NONTH CAROLINA, A Berew Pile Lighthouse has heen completed off the B end of Piney Point, Nentrance to Neuse River, North Carolina, in 6 feet water, " The fornvcation consists 0” five iron piles, painted red: and. the superstructure Is of wood, rectangular’ in form, paiuied white, laniern in the onntre, painted red ‘The apparatus is a fitch order Fresuel, iuminating an are of the horizon of 820 deg. The Licht was exhibited for the first time on the night of Oct 24. Ttean be seen at a distance of 1 miles, an ps helem Leerers letter from Capt Vinal, of bark Waverley, NI, reporte her at Sydney Auz7, from #4 months’ raise in Gorat ie, where (ook oi)—-1750 bbls sp and 600 do wh oil told, a! well. Was bound to Monsanul for supplies, thence: on @cruige, and would be at nome tn the spri ports the following ships-in Coral Sea, near Wreck ,reef:—June 20, ships Desdemona, Bates, NE, 60) ap and the Line; 16), Addiine Gibl rou 5 }. Three Brothers, Swain, N: tan Shoal, humpbackine: Merina i. bound. a6 do; 7th, Spartan, ney, bound ao tet 10th, bark: amet Alien: Van Wye de 700 ay 100 es We berks James mn Wake, do. wh; e 450ap., Cait Van Weke, from West Coast B. rte the following ships in June:—Ship 10 sp since leaving Chatham Inlands= ‘screw sertion; barks Minerva, Pewnbe man, do, 150 do do do; Wi) Gi Kaker, do, 80 sp since Teaving Chatham Islands; Ronan,” Hamblin, do, 800 sp thie season; Cornelins How'and, Dougherty, do. 100 ‘A letier from Capt Grant, of ship Japan, NB, reports her at Upols, Navigator's Foland, July 7, with’ 1180'bbis ap ofl ow doard, all well—had discharced Nr Mooney, 34 officer. Was bonnd to the Line, and thence to New Zealand, ‘A lever from Capt ease. of ship Hunter, NB, treports hes ring Bay, Van Diemand’s Land, Aug 8, w! ‘Dbie sp and 380 do wh oll. Wonld sail for home in January, and could stow 300 bbls more by taking water, 40, on deck. Re Par that bark Minerva, Penniman. NB, up io, June 1, bad i il. Anather letter, dated July 26, reporte at ip Roman. Hamblin, NB, with 1600 bbls sp and. the 2d aftieer of shin Gay, Head, Law: 'B, reports ‘pom June 6, ving taken a 90 bol whales few day previone. Be aed ter from tt Taylor, of ship Zephr, reports: q June 1, in Int 28 19 8, lon 485) E. with’ OOb Dble"sp ofl, ald A letter from the 34 officer of bark Gov Carver, Sherman, of Wesport, reports her at Johannah June 27, having taken -160 bbls ap oil Last cruise—700 xp all told. A letter {rom cont Fish, of ship Hudson, NB, reporte her Upola July 15, with 1700 bbis sp ail. Reports poke al Riddle of June, ships Sophia Thortan, Briggs NB, taken bbls sp since leaving New Zealani!; Sea Gull, Nichols, do, 0 do do; abip Danl Wood, Richmond, do, 60 de do. i Zz 3 Foretgn Ports. Pernt spins E, Oct7—sid bark Charles Smith, Brewer, mouth. Banta, Oct 8—No Am vessel in port. 2 Pe Oct 11—In port bark Cienfuegos, Freethy, for fork next day. Cuantorrerows, Oct 28—Arr schr Thomas Cliff, Cassidy, York. Cid 27th, schr Black Hawk. McLean, NYorx. Gupmant, i8—Arr_Br brig Orkney, Murphy, Malaga. for Portland (and took eiram 19:n), Wind W 2let. Graxp Tork, Oct 27—In port hark Medora; brigs H Have- ock (Br), and Beotland, for NYork lig. IAavana, Oct 31—In port bark Emma, from NYork, ding; and others before reported. sld 29th, briga Royalton, and Wild Pigeon, NYork; Sst, bark 8 H Holbrook, do, Hairax, Nov 5—Arr brig Lilly Dale, Stevens, NYork. Old. b4h. briz Village Belle, Doug’ us, NY ‘ork. Matavoros, Oct 21—1n port brig Flora, Woodhouse, frems. New Orieaus, skg. Manriniqus, ‘Oct 18—In port brig Pico, disg; Br echr Itae- ca. do. fies rp Oct 28—In port brigs Monticello, and Maris, 6. NYork, § Batt Cay, Oct 28—In port brig Scotland, for NYork same day. 4 Jonx, NB, Nov 6—Arr brig LM Arnold, Atkinsen, New York. Cid 7th, ship Metropolis, Kenney. ion. ‘Trimpap, Oct 17—In port bark Mary, for NYork 4 days, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 12—Arr US steamer Rhode Island, Com~ he Quit Fortress mander Trench: from w jvedron, via Monroe; ship B Wilder Farley, Riches London; barks Le~ conta, . Baltimore; Western Sea, Bahia; Acaso (Port), Bilviera, New Hedford; brigs A! +), Feels Port au Prinee; Rolerson, Crowell, Baltimore; Edwin, Web~ ber, aad Emma, Bacer, Phiiadevhia; Lady of the ake Haskell, and Low, Eitvabethport: Bilas Dudes, Worth, Rondout; 6 L Bscknain, Plummer, NYOrs: Snow, Huntington, LI: schcx C'L Elmer, Mason, Baltim Louisa, Haliett; Cordelin Newkirk, Weaver; D L ite Studley; ET Allen, Allen; Chara. Cole; Helen Rist, Nicker” * Gatland Norton; Mary Standish, Atwood; Charter Oak, Biuier Kave Seton, Dix, ant Win 8 Baker, Hamilion; dew Pressey ; Hattie Anna, Colcord, and Jane, Haskell, it Erwner uate Aun Oncor. pod Jane, Maskell Bepsoatd Bini sate Sua’ Gussabeas, Cog and Mery “Mibweat allt Gussabeas, ‘Cole, Lawrence NYork. Sicnal ora brig. Old. barks Ariel, Ler Yenvion Sierra Leone: Parser Csok, Paton, Aim Schen Kate Sargent (Hawalinn). West, Sandwich I Sarah B Jones, Mules, NOvicar: Herbert a Clara, Crowell, Phi 12:15); hij leased by the © Santhoritira) Baron de Castine, RW Parker: sehr Kate ‘BALTIMORE, Nov 12—Arr rebrs Sarah M Smii E} . Boston: Jonax Sparks, Inman; ty, Bat! Pennell, ork: Casitian, Be er, London brics Jsephus, Wil Kinston, Fee ee ees A Weak Indien: eohre RO Relate Hewes, Ponce; War Steed. Smith, New Haven via he Sid Be brig Muscovado, W inte, Demarara. BANGOR, Nov li—-Cid schr William Buiman, Bmert, New ‘ork. BRISTOL, Nov 12—Arr schr Senator, Clark, Rondont, 81é echr Mexico, Crowell, NYork. ELIZABETH PORT, Nov 12—Cld sehr & idence: sloop Henry. Hubbell, Fridgeport, ‘ALL RIVER, Nov ll—Arr schr Mary H Miffin, Ginaaingy sloop Isaac sh Crandall. Gage, Philadelphia; Silas L Hulse, MoGar, Elizabethport; Thow vik S44 scare Triton, Freemes. and EL 4 ork. LOUCESTER, Nov 10—Arr schra J Tinker, McDonald NYorks Abby Gale, Kendall, Belfast for do; Em lok, Wiscasset for do. HARTFORD, Nov l—Arr schre Ramage ag pling i Elizabethport; 12th, Freestone, Brooke; Wm Gray, Buell, and Jobn Hickey, Howell, do; Maria Lovise, dont: Sterling, Bly, NYork: Ly ton; Coaster, Myers, Rondont; sop orgawell do, Sididth. scht Yankee Boy, Nelly, NYork> tloon H oy. Clay, Ely, NVerk. KEY ¥ BsT, Noy $—See M svel above. Arr ache LA May, Raker, PM~ wel NYork. Sid schr Heroine, Champlin, NYork; Collins, do. Borden 12th Wright, Seamaa, and Winans, Davis, wif 3 NEW BEDFORD. Nov 12 Sioopa Robert Wiltsr, Robinson, and Hel RT, Nov Ll—-Arr bri¢s Sarah Wooster, Lord, Bilas York; Henry Laurens, Johnson, Machias for do; schrs Uqgon, Fréethy, dv for do; Eben Herbert, Cook, Calais for in, Alstenham, Jonesport for do: Rising for 40:3 Troman, Gibos, and Barah Elize- etl, Kelley, New Bedford tor do; Quail, Brewster, de fer do; Ocean Herald. Wylie, Boston for ‘Baltimore: Furs M Smith, do for Phi Blanche (Br), Delap, rk for StJohn, NB: E NYork; HW Morse, Ber tover, Eldridge, Bosto land for NYork. Re‘urned, on acgount Jacob Raymond, Pavilion, Zoe. 12th, AM—Ao arrivals. ‘Sid French war steamer Massenay. froin NYork for Vera Orns PHILADELPAIA. Nov i2—Arr U 8 gunboat Patroon, Acting Master Urann, Port Royal; brige Samuel Welsh, Al. ineida, New York; U rry, Fall Ri Wells, Beston; lai, Phill eerie, Day, Gloucester Anu 8 jn , Glonoester; Ann, rt: LS Levering, Corsoo. Boston. bf ; rr Hat rine Oona, Hum, Plymouth: BE; eohes d W Maitiand, Horton, Havuna; Nellie Potter, versport; A'B Hayes, Robinson, NYork; B (Nickerson, ter, i; New Haven, ogur, Whitmore, Bos Ann. be name has not t PORTLAND, Ne ton, Wavinouth, id sche Lankout, Thornton, Bainaore. veg aires ai Wes al Bary Gaargtown, DO. PROVIDENCE, Nov 12--Arr sthamet J York: schr Perey Heliner, Crees, Johp M Broomall atchinain, Tae, Dallas, itackett, N¥o = {JAS STOVES, GAB STOVES, GAS BTOVES. Warm your rooms wri the pew a GAS HEATING STOVE. No dirt. no ashes, no von! to carry, ECONOMICAL, CHEAP AND PORTABLE. Made upon new L sek Fices $i, 0, 8, NEW YORK ‘ong Wome MAR be couttaied FURNITURE. BEDROOM SUITS OF ENAMELLED FURNIT! IN: 5, of Wa ure; also solid cheat . ental, at H.W. RARE poste Wooster. Kata. }*§M ADVANCED ON ALL KINDS OF ROUSEHOLD + " y it leaving the @lty can reallag « iY & COS Real Batate we, Jersey Clty, wajotniea the oo and prompt reviros made." SEGARS AND TOBACCO, —_— AT LOWEST MARKET PRICKS, AT sm Ai QEGARS AT, LOWES MARKEE ler deniets and pot orn an sae call at 1? Hront my. Up aire. FOLLOWING CHEWING AND SMOKING Pee core Worrell vrvaaand Uy any In the mark aty ee SoS SPORTING. 5 -fOR SALE, A BLACK ene ‘| ZU. veg, oleven mouths vid, also & gecond oy Bxpress Wagon for $0) Inquire wou se) ieh arenwe #44 \ ) rw