The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1862, Page 2

‘The Coroner's Investigation Concluded— Additional Particulars of the Tragedy— ‘Testimony of Officers Lindsley and Blaavelt—interesting Statement of Miss Agnes Mana and James Anderson, Jr.— ‘The Post Mortem Examinuation—Verdict of the Jury, de. The investigation into the circumstances attending the death of Miss Clementina Anderson was concluded yes- terday afternoon, at the Ninth precinct’ station heuse, befure Coroner Ranney. AS on former occasions, theroom was crowded fo its utmost capacity with the friends of sooased and others equally interested in the result of the ‘The following is a report of the proceed. A POLICEMAN’S OBSERVATIONS. David Lindsley, of the Ninth precinct police, deposed | that on ‘the evening of the 19th imst., as he was on h deat, in Pighth avenue, near Fourteenth street, he ol served a carriage drive up; I saw a man leave the car riage and go towards the house where the lady came | n he then came back, and, after saying something to (hedriver, handed Lim some money; the carriage then drove off, and the man walked towards Fifteenth street, as if he was ina hurry; Iwas standing en the opposite corner while all this was transpiring; I saw an old man, about fifty years of age, in the Doctor’s shop; he was a stout built man; there was a boy on the carriage box. vosides the driver, and he got into the carriage when it drove off; ] examined Dr. Browne's hose this afternoon and the bloody clothing now exhibited; I found the clotn. ing on the third floor; on a bed in the -back room, third story, I found some spots of blood; there was an oiicloth covering on the floor; the Louse was well furnished in all other respects, before the carriage drove off the stout man already alluded to came up to me and remarked She bas been getting fixed off; I did not know w he had reference to, or else 1 might have interfered Provented the departure of the carriage: the man wha got out of the carriage was thin, spare built and wore black whiskers and a must THE CHARACTER OF Dit, BROWNE'S HOUSE Andrew ©. Bi 1, deposed. as - Sixteenth pre ut has been on led several times avenue; ov several occa- the store at late hours of in @carriage, and ap- ity wh Twas abseni to hoosekeeper enter at all a night key. and reputation of tie great deal of talks yecasion. when T met the Doctor at 2 be had got o pationt in Fou dred never heard ar f tron tion has been & Fan Oppo nv Simnis 5 aeq UAL T was livin sed ppeared; thy {on this day Twas not present when on the morning of the day she left she said ng to Newburg: she asked me if I would s ecare of the house while she was gon not be home on Monday, but 1 would ey e left her father’s house at such a time, at if'she was going to be married; id she emonstrated with her upon leaving her father yand getting married so soon after her mother’s © said she would think over the subject. and he would not go; in the evening, however, when home, J found’ that she had gone; Inever from her after that: on the next’ Wedues (received: a letter trom Newburg from ter, in reply to a letter written brother of deceased, stating that she had not been rg atail: wheu deceased said she was going to g She suid she was going to my sister’s: she had r nequaintances there, except those with whom only slightly acquainted: I supposed she waz sme the truth when she said she was gotug to g: I was present the night deceased was brought lwas in the basement, and, hearing the noise of tue dog barking in the eutry, 1 went up stdirs; I saw de- coosed lying on the sofa, apparently lifeless; she was just breathing and that was all; 1 stood beside deceased wati she died: she oniy lived about five minutes Weeathed very slow; Tknow Augustus I. Simms; T bi quaiuted with bin for nearly two years; the first Ge tever saw him was when he came to my sister's wih deceased , for the purpose of spending the evening; in a iow weeks after tht he spent another evening ther any with deceased; I next saw him at deceased’: ¢ when ] went to board there, which was g0 last July; up to last July Simms was not very mate with decessed; since then Le has been to the © almost every evening, he used to come about hal!- seven or eight o'clock ana remain until eleven or "clock; he would then start to leave, and deceased vs ld accompany hita to the door, and stay there general. out f tell asieep, I have knowp Simms to stay all ue did so three times: 1 slept in the back room and a¢ and Clomentina occupied the frout room: there was no ved in the frout room; Clewentina #aid they sat up all nigit; [ never noticed any improper intimacy between them! [never saw apgtbing to lead me to suspect that ibere’ was any: Simms generally came in through the basement door and left the same way: I never suspected that deceased was pregnant, her father never told me that sho was in that conittion until after she dis- annoared; deceased was not very cummupicative: she did wot le'l me any of her secrets; I never noticed that she was sick or that her appetite was bad: a few weeks before vt she seemed to be very fond of pickles; she never tne that she was engaged to Simms: never heard them versing ¢ underclothing upd jewelry now shown me as that of ~coased. (The articles in question were found at the Ww sharwountn’s Lonse and at Dr, Browne's establishment.) 1 Hunk deceased ouly tonk two dresses with her when swt home: the jewelry was found at Dr. Browne -€ 10 the third story badroom, whi'e] was there with when deceased left she did not say there was going with her, [have known her to goout with the ev caing TESTIMONY OF Charles H. et, meri ain bs the any Sims CHARLES Hf, SIMMS. Simms, residing at No. 139 Weat Tenth ved that be was the brother of Augustus 1. did not know where he was, last saw him day at his ho: have not heard trom aimee then; do not know that he has out of town; ty sister says that be said he was go- nut of town; tov brother tas no ehop; be js notbing bur a mechanic: 1 do not Know that he is worth anything or stocks; he is in debt for hoard: he may have knowing it; | did not bear my ; Tknew deceased by sight hm money without m ey proche speak never heard my brother say that he wae engaged to be morsted to deceased: during the past four weeks I bave known my brother to be absent ail night, my brother and David Cole were arrested once for ill treating a female: ve vor heard my brother speak of taking anybody toa lene physician SAMUEL TOWNLEY'S EVIDENCE. Samuel Townley deposed that be lived in the same hoose with Mr. Anderse 1 bave known Sinans by sicht. bet never had y conversation with bim; I hove seen him going in and out of the house at all hy rs Of (he night; these yisite occurred since July last; I never saw any improper intimacy exist between de- © ated aud Siugms’ saw Simms there two or three days ve feceased left; | never saw at “ther visitors there | bave koowa Simms to con it OF deceased's slate ag seven o'vlock in the merning: in the July last T heard some conversation between Simurs, which led me to suspect that there haproper going on OF DECEASED'S Geposed tet bi t revclock; she told wits was going to Newburg, and wanted bim to mova (he bouse until her return; she Aid not say when the sould return: she took a black valise with her: the one j-deced 18 Lke the one the had in ter possession; was alone when sbe took | (wo weeks ago 1 saw Augustns wher of Pleecker and erry 4 me Co go aud get some clothes for my sister; hee eas in the coontry; the following wight i saw him aonin, whem he said he was disappoiuted becanee 1 bad » the cotbes with me; he wanted two ebenises and psccoat Tasked Dim where my sister wax. and he said Fy w che country,” Pave not ew him since OX. BKOWNE WANTH TO DISPOSE OF A CHILD. Mary Anve Bickford, of No. 90 Fighth avenue, deposed | 1 do vot know Dr came inte our store browne. I a asked us if we want Bilt she sak! that the child was born at avd that the mother had tert ft: 1 kaid we he coild: some wo weeks ofterwarde the but there no funeral of any kind ago, | never dof chiliren being bern there ta t nen tld ome tl wre thelr bonse who was very sick: *he maid thet ave bad Ube pie and Uhoughi ste wok! die. she | saved (nat she hud bees up Uwe night: with the lady and el quite tired: ehe did not think the indy get ver it, we Kaid; she wis? sab. thet te aly had been (ye.¢ about three we BE OFFERS To PROCENE AN ARGRTION Mee Luey D. Stews No 13T Ninth arenne, test liows:—1 bad | «6 howe some Adicae Wo procure id NOt Co he n + he person witb whom | hid (he ve Of BAH Fight aven ve dejmsed ax (olen weet | ves en pene Hotes ae ye when T kept A in the ago, she y Was Very #i¢ vied (hot ebe store 4 that ne etre ae ahont one or two weeks #0 indy at ber home ® bau there eo Pele twee very itl Prowne’s b “ n, gue pt el to; Bover knew Audi ugg te RURRICAL s IDENTIFIED, 9 Tuorapaon, 6 te Ninth precinet police nase! visited Jr. Browne « houston Thureday tm pany with the « t one of the bed- war oo the ty * lw wi bioed on the mor aud wo the a. iu a closet in Ube back room, a UW or, he found come of straments ex ' io the jury. some the instoaments were in the . soune Of them on the lati CAPTAIN SEBRING § FVIDENCE. upon the subject of matriyiony,; | recognize | dosed that on Wednesday night Mr. Townley came to the etalon apd said ao wes wanted iu Biecoker Browne's house and ; Larrested Lazaie also; when T went into store I asked hiw if Bis aame Dr. Browne, oy affirmative, apd I told ‘thal wi ‘him to go wit m:, be asked me what for; I told him to put on his hat and | would explain matters when I got to the station house, he then said his housekeeper had gone vut on an errand, and wished me to wait fifteen minutes; I told him 1 could pot wait so ke be then asked for five minutes delay and granted it; at the ‘expiration of that time he went up stairs and put on his coat, and went out with us: when TI told bim that I was the captain of the Ninth precinct police he appeared somewhat agitated. he asked me what he was arrested for, wheu { told Lim that it was on account of a femal the woman, Lizzie Gordon, on being asked where she Drought deceased from, said she brought her from New burg: I saw that she was notteling the trath, and said 1 would detain ber at the station house; 1 have used every exertion to find Simms, but without success; 1 have had Officers afser Lite day and night since the occurrenc both i the oity t for seve pmed to do 7 third toon P he omged tome; don't retnember having any soile wed up: I gave Mrs. Shaw the first washing, about a week alter Miss Anderson come; I do not remem- ber what pieces I gave her; I gave ber two washings tor Miss Andetsom; we have not bad apy other sick lady in our house ws the past three or four weeks; the lady hi before Miss Anderson arrived left some soiled linen behind her, but T sent the preces to Mrs, Suaw soon after, I left some soiled pieces of my own at the house; 1 used toweling; I could not whother lover used a piece of muslin a yard and jong; I don’t recollect ever using the piece of muslin now shown me; I don't Know who did use it, but 1 did not, i have pever seen it to my knowledge. Q. You said on your previous examination that you had no knowledge of any ehild being born at ‘Dr Brown’s; are you of the same opinion atill? A. Yes, sir Q. Did you ever go ton neighbor and ask her if she wouid take achild that was born there? A. No. R. Did you noe go (0 Mrs. Bickford and ask her to take a child that was born thera? A.Oh, yes; I might have told her nd on t that a child was born ‘there by a woman who went her time out, bet I dia not her to take it. Q How long ago was this? A. About two yoars ago. Q. Who waa the lady that loft the child | beh rere Idon’t think she was a married we on dy who ever had a child there; she leit 11 there Tnever heard her na he ioft al ¢ there is a sewe in our ho runnto, mto rteenth street; it was {built last summer a aiarrbow, an six woeks after its birth; it id’ diet; 1 toc of it uneil it die New. Yor: tery; Tknow M we told by Anderson's Bic! st y previous exam\n pills were intend procu LU dop sod t the body Hubbard at death was can © of the body he bell pracured within a week nents now shown ma could not any legitimate purpose; thes could nther purpose than procuring jo company ¥ and Connolly, and ul by abortion; ‘i that the ten days; bp used for fed that no instru. ents for obstetric midwifery were found in the collection ing to Dr. Browne. ‘The instruments were evi aployed im cases of abortion e was then submitted to the jury, who, after due n, rendered the following RDICT. oa Ander: tive to the cat delibera’ “We find that (1h by intlatamation od Dy an ah Dr. Edward M. Growne. Furthe y before and after the fac was then brought up for examination, when juostions, and handed in the statement in explanauon:—Not having been igation by cou amine witne: to her death the hands of tus L. Simms Dr, Brow he declined to answor any followiag y toexmuine an sorting ing innocence of an advice of iny ¢ har and as- der the 4G, Spencer, Lrafuse to avawer any questions wnt appear defure a tribunal where I can have opportunity to make a defence. ‘the acoused was then committed to the Tombs, to await t ton of the 4 Jury. he woman, Eliza Gordon id a5 a Witness, and comunitted in default of bail, FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. {Krom Le Follet.} Although we may appear guilty of repetition im mea- tioning the matoriala now in vogno, tru n to Ray that foulard is one of the most in fay 4 {a not surprising, #eeing to what great perfection gut. ‘The shades im which it le are beauti- , torre d’Fgypte (a kind of reddish brown) . dove drab, with white stripes, &c. For evening dresses there i a great variety: white ground, with rose. blue, green or Poupadonr flowers. A plain white foulard, also, is suitabie for an evening demi-toilet. 1c is made in ¥alt Colora—light coffee color, bright gold, maize, wheat straw, amaranth, ke, For peignors it is very useful, and can be wadded and’ trimmed with wide bands of plush, Some very rich aud charming materials for winter wear may How be seen. Velvets of lovely shades—terre d’Egypte, Napolcon blue, fleur de roseau; silk, with velvet booquets upoa it; moire antique, with small’ velvet dots over it—one of the most beautiful Uniogs that has been seen for some time. For npliger costume, taffetas with very small checks, in all shades, alpacas of light colors, chine or plain; but, above all, those with a white ground and small checks, or embroidered in wool or sil Woollen materiais, ‘also, do net fail in variety. The new cassimeres for ladies’ dresses are both light and warm, and are made up very prettily, either braided or trimmed with faycy braids.” These ornaments are placed above the hem. ‘The front of tho dress ia generally flat, and eut with a point. and, in this cage, the trimming is placed brandebeurgs upon the body’aud skirt. Some of these es have a small pelerine of the cassimere, just reach down to the middle of the bact:; others are trimmed with an embroidery imitating the shape of a Figaro vest. Speaking of woolley stuffs we must noi forget to men- tion the velvet La Valliere, dotred over with dashes or stars, minglit cofully on a black or brown ground: | the woollen terry, the Valencias, which have reaj~ seared; the popting, wuich will have equal snocess this Scason. Apropos of poplin, we weuld remark that it is | reculiarly adapted for demi-toilette;above all, when it | is io the snuft-brown shade and otbers derived from that | whether lighter or darker, Then there are the drab: | not less rich or mumerous, Trom the steel to the silver | and the pink and iilac shot, a charming shade in poplir aud nearly as recherche as the blue shave ot violet, which will be one of the favorite colors this winter. Cachemire is worn for worning dress, It recommends itself by the graceful folds into which it falls. The Lois XV 4 ge plaits at the back, i= nearly the only one ad- for this materivl.’ In this style some plu re made, and aiso some of flaunt eaxon buttons form one of the mest important | yarts of triwining. Hanging buttons are even put upon edding dresses, Lace is much ued upon 1: saques or dresses of velvet. One new kind of b elegant: tne grond ix spotted, and the border is formed of leaw mbroidery in satin etitch or braid is far from being abandoned... It ts used npon ph and always forms a distingue ornament bouquets of eat ved flowers, trimmings, especially for fonlards. aise be trimmed wilt a light passer in dreseex Ribbons. winth © admirable ‘These dresses may erie or with ui rd. row quillings. Thus. a dress of Napoloon blue fou with a pat of the same o the narrow nee the bottom of the skirtand a roulew of white tafe upon it, the siceves down the front of the body and t Jong sash ruched round with narrow white tatietas fr Another foulard dress of green flowers on a white ground may be very prettily and suitebly made up for the toilet of « young lady by trimming the body with green and white passementerie, with hanging buitovs and the bottom of the skirt wit edged with white Fancy stitching is a style of ornament very w adopted just now, both for mantles aud dresses. and employed very successfully on indoor dresses. It 1s seen op cloth mantles, but it is far more suitable bor Silke or satin It looks exeeedingly well m the new little satin pelerine, & kind of large collar with (our poinix, ome at | the middle of the back, one on each shoulder. } tront, and at each point a tassel, The prettiest inv tor aguline blue. For the dull month of November some of our more ea little advic to freshen ap a dress of which ther have got which may be beginning to lose ite beauty hich are soiled of worn at the vottora may be todook very well, et small expeuse, and ‘Thus, for a dress o! (ancy material, | aband of black alpaca between five and six inches in width will euffce to reuew it, This band should be | waved at the top | piping. The sleeves mnst have a similar revers, and a littie Swiss body, trimmed alse with a piping. will com | plete the costume. For taifevas dresves te bend should be cf the seme material, but Diack aud finished of at the lop iw the same mapner. or, if a nore # ‘arrange | mont is preferred, it may be headed by twe or three rows a binis of green taffetas, made economical readers may be giad tw bow | of narrow ribbon ‘plaited in the miréic. 4 band wight be replaced by two flow of pioked block taffeta these will ti better effect if placed a lite distance from one auother, and made with a heading. If it should bappen that a skirt of tafetas requires Widening, w Hwught of matching the dress hae been given up, the ouly resource left is to insert plain bands. It the dress be of a deep shade we would advise that the bands be sde of black Lafletax, not quite Lin betweon each breadth: in this style the skirt will vive UO trimining at the bot less it De a band of binck taffetas in wide seollops or festouns, one seollop euching Jest across the breadth of the taffetae, (rem one Wack band to the next: this should be headed by a nar row reebe of ribl via similar re pincer up cach of every black band ap the skirt. In setting this oe On tothe skirt care & be taken to so arrange Joits that the black bands may be folded under so uot lo show at the wrist. A Swiss sash should be added asa Suish to the bod¥@end plain turned back cnt, If the dress be & light colored plaia taifetas, the best ar. ment will be to make the bands @f the sama, color, but ef a deeper shade; and the little ruche should be com arrow giiipure iustead of ribbon, ves are made high and buttoned. By degiees we are returning to basques. The postition basque is much approved of, abeve all for indies with small waists, A style which is likely to meet with suc cess is thut of bodies made with a small basque all round, tall one inch and fve-cighths wide, termimatod tu the fromt by a double point. Sasbes are much worn As an at home 6: e we can recommend nothing more pretty and stylish thao the Figaro vest, which, for vat, eithe winter, will be ina wnved with far, Will be worn ® Waistcoat of a) tag, motre, satin. or oven Of f hn siveumn cas hone in | as | and piped with @ thick bine or rea | ignt inches wide, and | of drab taffetas, trimmed with four narrow goffered flounces, edged with Diack, falling one over the other; the bottom of sleeves trimmed a4 two norrow frilla to toh. Adress of drab country subsist his ABl said before, it isa dif- Be eon cee aeepabreces trimmed wilMeroasbars'f Gai; movement; bib ig a aftygenéral ‘There green taflotas dress, trimmed with two laidon is nothing too bold for him to undertake. His aleill is un- fin, but meoting in lozenge ¢ centre of | SUtpassed. A (ow days will vorify the ‘uth or falsity of each lozenge was placed 4 rose in braid, Similar orna- ments were placed oh front, up to. the shoulders, meet- ing at the waist; the revers of the sleeves to match. Dress of fancy tnateriai, trimmed round above the hem with four rows of black ribbon, one inclr and five eighths wide. A dove drab taffotas, trimmed above the hem with seven rows of small rouleaux of violet velvet. A green Poplin dress, a la Gabrielle, the bottom of the skirt trim- med with seven rows of black velvet, graduated in width, the widest at the bottom ; sleeves formed of five bouillons, separated by bands of black velvet. A taffetas dross in French blue, trimmed round the skirt with a wide flounce, at the edge of which was laid three rows of narrow yel- vet, piped with white. Above the flounce were placed three more rows of the same velvet; on these were placed, here and there, pattes of wide velvet, forming a kind of buckle across, The sleeves were trimmed in the same style. ‘The body high. rich buttons of black and whi An even- ing ‘ress of lilac moire antique, over with velvet dots of (he same color, ‘The Pperies of tulle, edged with lace, sleeves short, composed of a band of moire coveréd with tulle aud twee. Another evening dress was of foulard, a whjte ground, with Pompadour pattern, of of rogts and green leaves. ‘The body was low, ala Suissesse, by some bands of green taffetas edged round with Viend. 4 bull dress of ye , trimmed round the hottem of the skirt with three rows of ornaments, formed of white satin ribbon, drawn into tho shage of little fans graduated in size, those forming the top Yow being the stuallest. ‘This trimming reached about half way up the skirt: down the front was put a small tablier of white tarlutane, with marrow vellow satin ribbons scress, and bows of yellow s tin ribbon up each Je, ‘The body, of tariatane, was covered with bouil- f ving & drayery. aud satin ribbon bows at the centre and upon each siccve. ‘These were short; and two narrow frills of tarlatane trimmed with ruches of satin ribbon. Tho same toilet is exceedingly pretty made of white tulle, and the trimmings in white and rose colored satin. Among the prettiest and newest dresses for children 18 one made of poi! de chevro, in stna!! cheoks ‘wine and white; a gaton, two inches wide, worked in wheels with white Silk, wa- placed at the bottom of the skirt, 80 as to form large scallops all round. ‘The band was pomted and trimmed with the same braid. The body cut square, and trimmed to match. A dress for Lome wear was of lillac flannel, trimmed with o braid worked with black silk, plaited. "The little Zouave which formed the body,and the pointed band, were trimiucd to match. This little costume—simple, but extremely elegant—may be made with any colored flannel; and with the black silk plait. may be formed de- signs more or less complicated, according to the fancy or age of the child, Bonnets wil! be still worn high in the front, bat much less exaggerated. Flowers are not much worn, the prin- cipal ornaments being feathers for dress bounets, or a simple trimming of ribbon or lace, It is rather early yet to speak of eyentng coiffure. We must not. however, 'f tide the flower of ihe nto favor, aad which nd graceful wreaths, z g mich ti be forni » vory supple both for the hair and dress INTERESTING FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA, Our Charicston Correspondence. Movesaents of Major General Cox—His Visit to Cauley Bvidge-vA Secesh Steamer in the Kanawha—Ineult to the American Flay—The Army Telegraph Corps—lis Im- portance, fe. General Cox, staff and body guard returned to this ‘place to-day from Gauley Bridge, having been absent shere several days attending to official mutters in that region, and perfecting his plans fer keeping fuil snd un- disputed possession of the Kazawba valley during the coming winter, Vis visit received a hearty welcome from the troops there, and his disposition of his troops is warmly commended by his subordiuates ‘The steamer Allen Collier, owned by a firm of seces- sionists, on lenviugY her wharf to-day flatiy committed a. grave insult (o the nation by hauling down the American flag ater she left the dock, the captain refusing to fly it only as a matter of expediency—that is, wuen they laud or lie at either end ‘The captain of this beat is anout and out 5 and why he should be allowed to enjoy alu de and insult our flag is a question which 1 will leave foe the military authorities here to determine. : 1 beg here to digress for a momeut to a subject that has forced itself upon my mind, It is one, 1 think, of padi interest. I refer to the army telegraph corps. This corps has proved itself in this war of the utmoat usefulness. In deed it iss earned for itself a position in the army that should not be overlooked. The usefulness of the tele. graph cannot be computed in dollars or cents; is im- portance exceeds any intrinsic value that could be placed upon it. Our geuerals im the field cannot speak of it in too high terms of commendation, The telegraph is to the army what the brains, heart, arteries veins and rouscles are to the baman frame, The plan of « campaign is sent ever tho wires; the great orders for the moveiseats of the army to the attack, down to the eos missary’s order to forward supplies, ai! pass over the wires. It ecohomizes time, it annibilates distance, and it saver millions of dollars to the government. Tet me ast, then, bow is $0 important au agency carricd out management it requires the highest erder of intelli Not every tyro (hat makes pretensions to inteltigenc De connected with ts operation. It requires not only intelligence of the first order, but men of honorable prin titled to some eonsideration. I speak of the importance f army telegraphing from my own observation. [find « general complaint prevailing among the operators that they ha ed that attention from the govern rve, ed rank with officers in the 2 a complete army or corps organization, and a distinctive uni‘orm. | Qaung thelr ermigrstion to their Northera elysiita, have Thins in a mensure, bas bean partly eficcted—that ie, the | packed up their wardrobes und taken tarewell of their Birks i ranged ote oe, ree ee tee | mee them goodby, and by tbis-Line are on. \ colonels in the army. and superintendents wished tor freedom “iu de Nort,” doing | | lave received the rani: of captains and assistant quarter Ses mn tie be mph wing bos, ae. t nake ver’) | mnasters; bot the great bedy, the working mou. (be Ope | extended conversation a day or two ago with Squire Gil. | | s, have no ariny rauk-—not even that of high private. | jst oh, when, sia. rebellion Drolee -out, } | The fault of this unequal aud wojust partial organization | War'{yeospers: ove Daudrod. tat Diggere-—old, young? has been no fuitof the goverument: buf the reason why grave, x “4 a colored ehoes, mahogany color, and | the teiegraph corps has not heen fully organized aga | SiA\hs Ale tO. halter Only ditingnished } Drawch or arm of the service is becanse it has met oppo | frnm th Mein cllgat cumin, te dieiaone or Fition from the very men who moved heaven and earth to | {1% ee ee eegere oo | Ket the rank thoy sow enjoy, ‘Their opposition ison the | (NE Dow | ee ie lace hg peng sige! ss! 4 dinates | 3 bas b, seounted for on dietetic gronnd | woalt¢ nm, and Us heir others, the influence of climate; but tbe most subordinates with that facility his: | ldeteeoe’ te. teak Pek. ernie, aane get “a5 gr sag logic. Tet) Caste uf. the megro arises from the feet that oo £ 7 not sup | ine domestic servants, who are of this class,are not £0 re ae ee oe ph compe Wee uch exposes! to the Weather as their less favored breth. | | ized, ranked and accemed as a distinet rm | ~ () woll, squire ¢ a haa & Ba | eee teeta Lod Lof these negroes. ‘The rebellion was inangurated, and | | corpe ow en 1 ventur Public property on the border became rather shaky. “fhe | (aaa crypt i: on NeaW trouble ahead. He observed that bis “weneh | under existing circumstances, with a few of the high of | hers dered, and will continue to do so, heartburniny y rank and hearing milit not, it bac jealousies that will ultimately have a very injuric effect on this usefal branch * public serv the fact of some of tle memb tary rank, and others not, bas | tors to resign their positions in disgust, and many more are ready to follow their exataple. To shew the import ance whieh the enemy attach to this arm of the service will state that in all Cases where telegraph operators have | been captured , the exeha wed many good ope e rauked with 11 thie an in tive lesson trom our Will zome ot our Congressinen ap tee noxt session of (he national legiela | wire teke the matter in hand * | corps be recognized us an army corpe.and ite members | enjog official rank ond pay ae their merits deserve CMannestox, Va, Now. 17, 1802. The Rebels in the Vatley Looking for Deliverance from Vou lve Rate Will Thee Hopes Be Realicot® — How the Reerié Propose (a Caplhure Western Nurginia—dakson on the | Kampoge—A Big Fight ov a Poet Race in Prespert. de. Lue reber iu this focwlity have Veen quite jubilant for weveral dey» past at the prospect, as they say, of @ speedy | detiwerance treme federal authority, By this they mean that arebel army of great strength wil! soon appear in the valley, flog our army and repossess themselves of the eel works sear thts place, and do divers other things too 1; neues ntion—all Union a Union commander be realized di as 10 mi | tie opposition and pleasure of General Cox, the will we of the rebels upon the movements of the re repeliung free put forte by our army » come On: TAM purity wwe, would gratify our treops artitlery, cavalry abd intantry How fur the he are only tuo anxious Wo give ibe rebels @ trial of their mettle ‘There is no doubt that einve the rebels have ahicereded in slipping throngh the meshes of the military net set for them vy General MoCleliag, Jefle Davis will issue another proclamation for a day of thanksgiving for their deliverance from the wiles of the cnemy. The rebels havo changed fromt and regained the old line of Rapidan | fences. They can held tut position with a lesa force Guan they had on ihe late invasion of Maryland movemens, and then have a respectable sized army Tor any miscellaneous | movement that may suggest itself, That a movement is now on the tapis by the rebels to make a formidable ; movement through Western irginia, in twocolumps, there seers to be no doubt, One column, under the rebel Gene. ral Stevens, is already en route for this valley. Day be fove yesterday he wax at Mendon Blu, ferty miles sow of Gauley Bridge, with a force of fifteen thonsand men apd it was sapposed another column was follow ing in his tear. ‘The second grand colutnn, under stone Jackson , consist in rom forty to Ofty thousand revels, Wil enter Western Virginin saniowhore fn the ¥ of ciples. Tm come down’ to the real subject | See init evil, aud only evil. The bandwritiug on the upon which 1 wish to write a few | all stand in bold Yeliel, and they are preparing tor woukl ‘say that to thie great body of the worst—the loss of every “pesky” nigger. ‘The prec- the telegraph operators—to whom the public aud | iamation was known among the slave population as quick the government bave devied such benetit, they are en- | They insist that they ought to have | ge Vax been refused uplets (bese | Let (he army telegraph + ie @gainst the peace of the | want to Grafton , OF to str " - for ‘enghiogheny valley , an: soon 5 In such « movement the rebels would need ao army train.” Jackson would adopt @ Napoleonic measure, and make tho my prognostications. News from Gauley-—The Bnemy at Lewisburg—Their De. signs a Question— the Union Sentiment in the Valley— Uniontsts Suffer at the Hands of Their Friends— What t Costs to be a Loyal Citizm—Sguire Gillison and His Zune dred Niggers, dc., éc. The news from Gauley to-day repors the enomy at Lewisburg, and not at Moadow Bluff. Their pickets morely extend to the latter plase, If the rebels are in suoh force ag has been reported, they de aot designto remain there long, and an early attack on our troops in the valley may be looked for. Salt, salt, salt, is the rebel cry, and no. where ts this to be found in more abundance than here in the valley. We now possess theae salt works, and have the maobinery for manufacturing three millions of bushela’ perannum, This is the plum in the pudding that excites the eupidity of the robela. Will they burn their fingers in trying to get it? Salt is wort its woight imgold dust to them; yes, more than gold dust ; for one has the power of saving buman life, and the other has not. Whatever ig done in the campaign line must be done quickly. The wintry weather, the rainy season, 1s at band, and both armies will be obliged togo into quarters ere long. The wet weather has already set in, the creeks and fordable streams will soon overflow and the roads be rendered im= passable. If the rebels strike they must do it now. Thave before stated that the Union sentiment in the Kanawha valley is very small, In conversation with an old resident to-day I put the question to him flatly how many Union men he supposed there were in tho valley. He hesitated for a moment, and then emphatically said that, starting from Point Ploasant,on the Ohio, to Flat Top slountain, in the interior—a distance of over one hun. dred and fifty miles—he was positive there wore Dot over three good Union men (mentioning their names) who have stood firmly to their integrity through good roport and evilvoport. He said there were thousands of weather cock Union men, whose patriotism existed in their pock- ets, their protean minds and sentiments changing to whichever army had possession of the valley. The Union men of tho valley have been impoverished by this war. ‘They were first partially robbed by the rebels, and when our army came into possession of the valley they suffered from the double dealing aad dishonesty of our own army officers. As au illustration of the hardships experionced by our Union mon, { will notice briefly the case of Mr. Nodine, who emigrated from Yonkers, Now York, about five years ago, and came to this place. With true Northern enter- prise, he did not come here empty banded. He brought with him sees hed berg ee a panies and ap- pliances for a first class sawmill. perse- Vorunce bis residence and’ business no pee re wards. His mill was doing a thriving business, and he was considered 4 truly enterprising man; the only thing that militated against him wasa political one, and that was be was a Northern man. He was a man of good sagacity, ‘and therefore eschewed politics; never took an active part in any election or voted except ‘when the question, came up, “Secession or no secession?’ Then, he said, he prompt- ly voted No.’ From this time he was a marked man by the minions of the slave oligarchy. He was the mark for their calumny and ridicule. in social circles bis tamily was |. In busivess Bis credit was ques- tioned and assailed; everywhere attack of some sort awaited him. The rebel army came into the yatley; but before it reachod here this Union man was obliged to fiee with his family, leaving behind him bis entire property to the will and caprice of the robels. Some time after the rebels were driven from the valley, and he visited the field of his former efforts. He found hts mitt almost ruined; thousands of doliars worth of saw logs were used by the rebels; his house was robbed, and tings to the extent of fifteen hundred doliars stolen. The Union oif- cera then hire’ his mill for a storehouse. A bargain wag reguiarly made between Capt. West, Assistant Quarter- muster, and the premises givea to the United States. From that day to this nol oue cant of rent has been paid, as was solemuy ageeed. In September the rebels re: gained possess:on o( the valley, Lightburn retreated, and of course at! the Union people were obliged to move with our army to save theinselves from the rapacity of Use rebels. Mr. Nodine, with his family, sbaodoned ev hing he had in the world, and he said, when he Kix river to go {o Point Vieasant, he took out his wallet and found he hac? tifty-four ceute, after having brought into the valley thirty thousand dollars in hard cash and working five consecutive years. He returns again to the valley to sve if ho cannot gather enough up trom the ruins of his estate to take him and his family to a place of refuge. He bax applied to the federal au- thoritiog here to adjust bis claims; but the only auswer he has received is a significant shake of an official head, the formal expression of sorrow, and the old stereotyped phrase of * You must refor your case to the authorities at Washington.’’ The policy of administering federa' affiirs in this valley bas always been to rewerd the rebels and despoil the Union wen. This tact is proverbial. A case is in hand to prove my assertion. Last summer a dirs. Page, a resident here, whose husband was then an oidcer uv the revel army, Drought 4 biil amounting to $3,000 for damages done to ber estte by the Union troops. A commission was ap} oiuted toexamine the case, and damages to the amount of $800 were allowed. Tbe cash was paid, and the rebel lady’s conscience was satis: fied. Her case was not roterced to Washirgton. ‘Th are other cies as palpably wrong as this; but one cas: Cited ts as good as ® Lhousau ‘The Presidcat’s ctnancipation proclamation tas the effect to stultify the slayeholders of the valley. they of compre- ly as it was by the whites, and, as the sens | tension wax eqnipoise among both clagses, the proposed measure Is pretty well understoof. The whites expec &, and the niggers expect to get their papers,” nolens rolens. Some of the smarte | nige: related by ties of consangminty, with the maste aken time by the forelvek, and, antici ere gpmmenced potting on aint” they curled the or Thad sual, and the buck niggers sported an of shirt elicit had the fap tee f crinoline. and Pontiue he of sacre but nigger Pontius) wanted «ne dozen paper cellare—size sixteen and a halt, | | These were ouninons signs to the Syuire. Again, the nig- | | gers did not work with their usual promptuess; the threat | Of the lack was eo much waste breath—it was simply an- swered witha “Ry golly. olt Mazsa Lincom won't iet you 00 da The Squire's slaves were not logether in one | grand fomiiy’, but were let out for se much per month. | The war procressed, and at intervals word would reach bun that © Amanda Jae” had abequatulated, or that ‘Peter Avgustis’ or <dehn ‘Tucker’ was non et én me by one nis sieves have dropped ont of hie ship, ang thie worniag bis one hondreth darkey wk her departure for Ohio. ‘The Squire had several days | avo thongbt his tet darkey hed gone: bat last night Aunt | Felicia, who hud been down on @ reconnoissance in Ohio tw see avont a home in the land of freedom, aud baying secured an abiding place there, just thougtt she would come up from Gallipolis to #ee her old masea and bid Bim | | goodhy. The farewo!! between © massa’? and slave was | | too dark am atixir for description, ‘The old Squire is minus | | vents, one hundred niggers. OF course he is a good Union man. Cnanresvoy, Va. Now. 17, 1862 A Scouting Expedition to Bouley Bridge, de. A Union scouting party, consisting of three companies + of the Twelfth Ohio, two companies of the Eleventh Ohio, | and Captain Gilmore's Ohio cavalry, proceeded from uley Bridge to the vicinity of Meadow Biufl, They were abgent three days, and returued to cainp day berore | yesterday, ‘They succeeded in capturing fourteen rebel army wegons loaded with wheat and corn, forty horses and twenty revel soldiers, They ought their prizes int camngy INTERESTING FROM KANAWHA VALLEY | Our Charleston Correspondence Chamuestos, Va., Now. 16, 1802. The Rebeld Reported Approaching the ValleyThe Kebele Want More Sali—Juckson Said lo Re Moving to Gain the Rear of Keilys Fore at Cumbertond—the Baltimoveana Ohio Raitroad to Be Destroyed-— Port Commander—-Bush whagkers at Werk, de From information derived from Union refugee the Upper Valley, it is ascertained that the reb ain menacing the valley, and were tn fo i Meadow Blufle, about forty mules tre ir force i@ estimated at about ffeen the: from and wes under the couunand of Heigadier General Hebole, The rebel government at Richinond appear to realize the fact that the Deseession of the alt leks ls Cag more Argeut ‘ and starving people. ‘Kehois’ lato from the that of Loring, who into . last , driving our force , with a great flourish of trum and the issuing of numerous and bombastic pro. clamations promising the inhabitants fthat they would ‘Bot leave the valley again. Ina few weeks Loring re. treated, on the protence that he was ordered te reinforce Lee in Northwestern Virginia; but, going the wrong route to effect this measure, he was put under arrest, and Gen: Echols, whose sanguinary character was more to the tastes of Jeff. Davis and his banditti cabinet, was placed in command, Well, Echols and Lis raggamuffids came into the valley about one week after Loring retreated, aud as his army advanced into the valley ke went about like the ‘enemy of the human race, secking whom he might devour, He found no Union army to dispute his march, and he took the next best measure, ashe thought, to wreak pon, Here an@ there he foufid’a poor farmer, who had patriotism enough to declare his senti- mente in favor of the Union, and his love for the star- gemmod banner. To this class of people Echols was peculiarly savage. He swore at them violently, and, to use the robel vernacular, he said the Union ‘‘was ed out,’' and that he would make them feel that the ‘States was the power that rulos in this region. Ae took an original way to make the rebel power felt—by robbing henroosts, stealing cattle, blankets, &c., and what he did not ateal ke bought, and paid for the goeds in Confederate notes, payable ‘‘six menths after the rati- fication of a y of with the United States.” He finally reached the salines or salt works, and put the en- tire machinery at work to manufacture this so much needed article. He caused these works te operate night and day, and, by dint of perseverance, managed to secure and carry into Eastern Virginia about 76,000 bush- els of prime salt. His career in the valley, however, was cut short by the advanoe of General Cox’s army, and, learning the superiority of our force, he retreated over, the mountains. It is said ho is now returning to endeavor to repossess the salt works and remain in valley this winter, Our troops, however, will dispute his advance. Stonewall Jackson, with a force of forty thousand robes, it is said, is pre to execute one of his vuliar pirovette movements from Northwestern into W. Vir- ginia, oy. turning Gen. Kelly’s position at’ Cumberland, gaining his.rear, and continue the destruction of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad, ana, if the movement succeeds, may possibly visit Wheeling. ‘It is a matter of public no- toriety that Jackson is a clever, prompt, euergetic, dasb- ing offlcor; but ff he has chalked out the programme above reported he may possibly entrap himself. The move- monts of Jackson and Echols are rae to be in concert, one army to make a feint to keep the Union" troops from, leaying ‘this valley to reinforce Kelly, while Jackson gobbles up Kelly’s ariny seriatin. ‘The weather is quite open yet and military movements practicable. The secessionists in the valley seem positive that their army will make one more grand effort to drive ‘he Union troops from the valley before winter sets in. Colonel Siber, of the Thirty-seventh Ohio Volunteers, has succeeded General Morgan in the command of this poat. The latter has beon sont on other and more im- portant duties. Colonel Siber is known in this army as the “fighting Dutchman.’ He has given the rebels, on several occasions, an illustration of his mettie, and in all cases he has come off victorious. He is an officer of ex- celient military education, and was an officer in the Prus- sian army; and, if merit is to be the standard of promo- tion, he will soon exchange the eagle for the star. As I predicted in my letter of the 31st ult., the guerillas or bushwhackers have appeared on our flanks and rear. Yesterday one of our quartermasters was fired at bya concealed rebel while riding along the road near the Red House, about thirty miles from here. Other and similar cases occurred last weck. Measures will at once be taken to prevent these pr rebel highwaymen and mur- derers from carrying out their future designs. SHIPPING NEWS. MOON SETS. » 437 l mica water, Port of New York, November 22, 1862. CLEARED. lem 4 Chesapeake, Willetts, Portland—H B Cromwell Ship Great Republic, Limeburner, San Fraucisco—A A Low 08, Ship Henrietta, H. —Trask & Dearborn. & Shp Flecataguarsuith, BordoeasaJ W Elwell & Co, » Sm ar wel p Ocean tars Brookman & Co, ger % ana—H D ‘Anna Dells (Brom), ‘Hattendord, ‘London: ‘Bron, oan Dlenstag (Prus)Schwelheim, Queeustown—W Sa- jem & Co. Bark Lucy Ring, Thurlow, Demarara—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Allee Cray (Br), King, Gidraitarcit J & CA. Dewolf, Brig Addy Swift, Avery, Si Thomas and Maracalbo— Phelps & Co, obs ‘Gipsy (Br), Grabam, Falmouth, Ja—J F Whitney & Brig Black Hawk (Br), MeZ.cod, St Kitts—Tynes & Smith. Brig Mauricio (Dutch), Schroeder, Curacoa—Dovale & C Brig B Grimos, Marshall, Pembroke, Me. Sobr Venus (Br), Grane, '8t John, NB—H J & C A Dewoll Schr O P Binns, Maisbiry, Washington, Sour pe Davis, Biehop, ashington. ‘ i dobn it, Lyman, Washington. Sear RG Porter, Baitth, Wasuingion, RehrJ Predmore, Cranmer, Washington. Schr Ripple, Hedden, Baltimore, Schr John J Houseman, Rush, Ballinore. Schr Diamond, Norton, Philadelpl.a—-Buker & Dayton. Schr SF Jayne, Jayne: Puiladelpbla Baker & Dayton Schr Clara i, Montgomery, Philadeiph ker & ton. Puhr Flying Clond, Hill, Biddeford, Me, Behe THe Crosby ‘Bastpo) Schr Willow, Parker, © Schr Avby Weld, Huichings, Salem, Schr American Bagle, Wilder, Boston. Sobr 1.0 Hertz, Spear, Boston—Wm 8 Brown & Co, Scbr Emeline MeLain, Buckiin, Warehain—Win S Browa Go, Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham. Schr John Farnam, Hail, Rrovidence—A Howes, Sloop WH Bowen, Broiheriou, Bristoi—L Kenny Steamer Franklin. Yeuns, Baliimore. ARRIVED. US steamer Massachusetts, GH Cooper, Commander, Bas hama Benks, via Port Rovai 16ih, Wilmingion Bar 18tu, and 24 hours from Mampion Roads. ‘Steamship Thomas Swaun (US transport), Nicholas, Wash- ington, Whours, 1m ballast, co 0 8 Quariermaste: Steamship Patapseo (U 8 transport), Bearse, Washington, 60 hours, (o US Quartermaster, : Ship Frances I"'-ard (Br, of Varmonth, NS), Lovitt, Li verpool. 43 day+. wi vsalt, to Boyd & fincken, Ship LL Star,.a, Williams, Bremen, Oct 12, in ballast, to Sturges, Clearmin. 00, Bark ‘Nord Cun (Norw), Harris, Malaga, 36 davs, wii fruit, to Punch, Meincke & ‘Wendt. “17th inst. lat 35, lon 20, spoke sehr Sarah James, steering 8. Bark Xautho, © wallet days, wil hapman. A aking, hidew, & F Joy. Uad heavy we: Mr Joseph Sannders, frst officer, a native of New York, aged 33 years, die Bark ¥umuri, Anderson, New Orleans, 21 days, to Sieveus Bros, ME Tro El Bark i, Atkins, Rondout for Bostou, (new), Elfingwood, Eastport, 7 di ch, Mars 15 days, ywith Gonaives, Oct 2 t, Lat 35 4 ady (of Quebec), Parke with logwood, to CF & HG Schmid spoke brig Samuel Churchman, a rr} Brig Rothsny (of Li from pool, NS). Parker, St Thomas Nov schr cash, guy built ved by Capt Fran by judi boards and had pangway Guboth aides carried away and ppt ye oh oo age PY a4 tay hated, ‘Her cargo. corn, was parlly damaged oy water orTw: , Oct 31—The jer, Whiten, fs Cronstade eipremsanan, Oot Rio Biget, etien, fam Tecate Jost anchors and Consiov—As the: ip Beotia ing to ae on thurndny rasratog tase and hen about a se iow the Narrows, siie collided with sehr E H Parker (of New Haven), Parker, from Philadelphia for New Haven, by which the schooner lost rit, cutwater, head of fe ‘ast, broke fore and main booms, tore sails, carried away shrouds, de, ‘Two men were knocked overboard by the collision, one of whom, Alpheus HL remote tong tent wan iirowned. The sclooner leaks about , wa parteonly tight. Damage to steamer, 1f tained. tucket Point 18th, picked uj flour, some boxes, part of a selies trun huts, supposed fo Nave belonged tom ease lost at aoa, 3 x ihe otherwise empty, Was a book, on fly Irae, of which is the {quoming: “Dr Arthur T Gibbs, from his affectionate friend M. M. 4 : ‘Thore are no whalers owned in Fall River. ; ‘Sarah Jane, 108 tons, built at Baltimore in cr anlpyahtof Henry Cater athe ine. about 30 fons Dent matoria's, and called the Wallaae She is by ‘Pook & Chure ihtended for pal freightiny eral freighting business, \o be A lotier from Oapt EF Enka dated. Maucltug Oot r from Cay . dated Mauciilus atates that an eoclsn ship at that port reports speaking @ few days previo Roderique, ship Brewster, Beebe, Mat tapoiset, oil uot slated; bound in'soou for recruits. Spoken, cc, The steamer spoken the Persia Nov 18, 8:30 PM, and re- orted as the City of Baltimore, was probably the Ginazow, ence Nov 15 for Liverpool, is Ship John Patten. Emmons, from Liverpool for Singapore, Nov 4, off Waterford. Ship Chase, from Shields for NYork, Nov 19 tat 4t 2, ton {33 lon 72” 6607. Schr Fair Wind, from ——-, bon S, Noy .Forei Port Buexos Aves, Sept 13—Sld ship Messenger wern, Benwups, Nov 15—Atr Br brig Princes NYork, wit lnss of deck iond of cattle Devanara, Oct 4—Are Br brig Clo York, Sid 25uh, brig Delhi, Darnats Erxurnena, Nov 2—No ‘Am voas! Livaaroor, Nov 6—gid bars Delj 8th, Arkwright, Caulkins, NYork na, Cessels, da” ‘Advertised Sth, Surai(s), for Portland Bote Africa ( Boston 15th; City of Wasiington (s), for NYerk RZ (3), tor do 234; Albert, Kamp, for do wits. cespnts wanda, Julius, for Philadeiphia 12th; Gustav. ¢ Baltimore 9th. i Lxcuons, Get 31-10 port ships De Bota, Ballon, for, Ton: don; New. Hampshire, Lord. for NYork! bark & Sehultn, Howard, for London, lig.” id 2h, ship At ¥ Baxter, Owen, ‘ork, MANSANILLA, Nov 2—Arr brig Rolling Waye, Collins, Clem- fuagos, mn Southern Rights, Hooper, Ant- Royal, Newbold, Rra Prexamnuco, Oct B—In port shi Knowles. from Callao for London, put in to land erew of ship: Erie. of New Bedford. Reuxpios, Nov ll—Arr brig Moonlight, Wooster, Boston. Surawa, Oct 25—In port barka Parawount, Gorham, and Speedwell, Taylor, for Boston, Idg. Mid 32d, "barks Stalliam, Lavender, Boston | Voyager, Freeman, N¥ork. St Tuonas, Nov 1—In port Br brig Billow, from Leghorm for NYork, put in loaky aud was ding. Sid Oct 15, steanier A Clark, Carpenter, Tertolo, vphtes ARTs, Nov 4—-No Am veesel in port, Vena Orvz, Oct 13—Arrskip Westora Empire, McTaugh- lin, NYork, American Port: BOSTON, Nov 21—Arr US steam ', Beaufort, NC; barks tharine (Dutca), parinias St Marya, Tucker, New Origans, beige, itch), Cool uring wn Marshall, Awes, Carden Burrill, East Harbor, T1; A Horts, Oroutt, Btizabeth- ort] eeura Vathalia Lost, and Lochiel, Haskell, Elizabeth ‘Signal for a brig, Cid bark Nonantnm. Edwards. New 8; schr Neptune, Burdge, Philadelphia, Nothing went to wind NE, with rain and thick weatber. BALTIMORE, Nov’ 20—Ar ship Isabella, Alten, Rotter- dam; barks Copernious (Bremen), Mahnken, Bramem : Alios Minot, Lowell, Bath; Hadley, Mayo, Boston; brigs Cheas- ake’ (Br), McKinney, Demarara; Queen of the South, Shapmen ‘Bahiar Abbot Lawrence, Fuller, Fortamouth, NUL; J H Bickmore, Tracy, Bath; Lydia Stover, Whi Belfast; ochia Belle, Gubveriy Avon, Woudmansoe, J Boyd, Matthews; Ira Bliss, Collins; Peunsylvants, Ladd; @ B Soper; Bxpress, Lawson} Samuel Eddy, Patten; hand nor, Bundell!, Win Gregory, Bucklin, Boston; Qocax Horatd, We ley. do: GM Partridge, Dorr, Orland, Me; Martha dane, Bah: J'W Douge, Dixon, Newburyport, Cli dau, RUG Noe Decl bark Sarah A Blaples, JANGOR, No ral ee, eee e re ey Beal Grakreatee tent eiand Wess: ingtog, Lid Warren, Warren, Phiadriphia; Gazette, “Green- ork. “BELFAST Nov It—Arr schr RU Colson, Colton, NYork. BATH, Nov 20—Cld ship ? ¥ Southard (new), Harward, NYork. BRISTOL, Nor 21—Arr sobrs Lillie Saunders, Ames, Dela- ware Oliv; Alida, Holt, are ELIZABETIVORT, Nov 21—Cld schrs Charles, Simmons, Tanvton; Urbana, Wilcox; Monmouth, Anderson; DM Mese- role, Brown, and Ontario, Wilson, Providence; Mérrill, John- son, Boston ; Coaster, Meyers, Hartford; sioop Empire, lips, New Waren. TEANDINER. Nov Lt—Anv brig Daiaware, Curtia, Pailadel- Aladdin, Curtis. do, NOW MACH brig Winona}, Dow, ann ache Acie (BE), Prince dard te ‘or NYork: David Campbell (Br), NYork for St Johu, NB; Frederic (Bt), 8 TB fo Owen, Frederic (Br), St Jou w New York; Winona Pembroke tor NYork; Gdiden Bishop, Bangor for Fort: 7 Citiven, Drinkwater, Bath for Baltimore; - Portiand for NYork; Jenny Lind, Cole, Su- do, Avr brig Nevens, Bonnett, Surinam, NEW BED: RD, Nov Z1—Cld Port brig Hortense, Tonea, ‘4 EWBURYPORT, Nov 20—Arr brig Burmah, Sherman, Litadeipaia, Sld 20th, schy Adelie Keliey, Blatchford, New York. NEWPORT, Noq 20-—-Arv sors Sea Bird, Clark, Cherry- (athe! Hol i for Row: field for NYor jatha! Holmes, Dean, Providleace cout. Arr scbr cnet Fhinney, Philadelphia for Boston. LS AM, brigs SP Brown, Hammond, for Har ib wind; Joba Baie! ara for do, schrs Bou va, for Eilrabethport;" AJ Byer, Rogers, Jo tor NYork; Bverglad Ciavernon, Chersvield for do. ier (Br) Bissett, St John, NB, for do; Alma (Br), evilie, PE tor do; Pharos. Howland, Ni a Kilen Rodman, nk: Star, Crow for do; Angelis Tapley, Bangor for d hite S Aix, anil Corin- Littlebeld, Port- ‘ian, land for do; ‘Amanda Powers,’ Robinson, Sprace Head, Me, tor Rockland for do; Teahelle, Lydia Ann May, Baker, New Bed i. ickman, Nickersou, Cohassat Nar- Philadelphia; T P Jouusoa, Short, Fall River (or joop Rienzi, Cobleigh, Providence for Ellzabeth- others, y 21—Arr schi’s Biossom, Dow New and Emetine, Grit Pianta 0; Josins Achorn. Hatch ali Baker, F ford £6 rH hrs George & Emily, Harris, and itarriet Puller, Rondout for Cauibridgeport; James Hin ('P Ely. from North River, bound Laat; Te ckerson. Ranidont tor Hoon, Arion, Coase, Biabehpert lor Boston: Cora, Kelley, NYork for Providence; Bay State, Verill, Nyork for NBed?oid; Silas, Brainard, Eizabethport for Hartfo Kileawood, NYork, schrs Calais ket. NY Etizabetupor! Ema 1, and Areceiivo, PR, 44h, with sugar, to James Spe | PHULADEDPHIA. Nov 2i—Arr abip Constitution, Hirging, 4, with salt, t0 Thomas James } brig a nf (Thal, ae Costa, (Lata: soles Thossae g (Br), Crow, t 6 days, wail plas. Preach, Hanaab, Calais; Louisa Gray, . Providence || Banca beneere aeaoaner gett ee AW Locke, Hunjley: MA Shropshire, Garrian; NCIS M ig. Marshall, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke and Monteven, Falkenburg, Bost Parana, Gu 36 hows, master, Sehr Rising Son (whaler, of Provine from the North Atlant n, Sag Harbor, ty bal ast, own), Young, inst io Ss f 1Z_ with frit, to dames Doo; Schr Mary ‘Ellen (Br, of With oats ahd potator-, to Tynes son (ot Baltimore), Coombs, island), MeDonald. & Smith. w Orleans, Oct Ipbia, $ days, Eliabethport for Besto Brown, Elizabetlport for Pall River. moa. Wilcox, Elizabothport for Providenee. Lintsay, Ricker, Amboy for Bostow | cl las Packet, Bor Schr Columbia. Spiith, No y Rea 4, Provide h port. me Lavell, Aibany {or Boston, hinder, Slurges, Albany for Boston, now, Rondout for Boston, hen Hert, Rondout for Boaton, uy Flying Acrow, Hill, Rondout for Biddeford, US transport), Gremley, Washington, tamer Altee Weak Steamer Wm Weeds Steamer bre Brie Siermer Cundiff, Baltimere, enion, Philadelphin, Piviiadelpnie. Beremer Green, Philadelphia, Arraiib—8ebr BW Parker, Philadelphia for New Haven, with comi. (See Miscel ) BELOW, New Orleans, t Thomas, All by pilot boat ME Fish.) All by pilot boat Mary Catharine, Bark Gueril Brig Oven two barks and (wo brige SAILED. f Baltimore (Br), Lave Commapolitan, Port Roy Portland. Wind at sunset The ity of Baltimore, Captain Kennedy, «niled Cid, back Albertina, Olm: ‘alkenburg, Provgenes n, Haven; Wiabtingaie, Nickerson, seg rook, Pegvidences © pe, ntigy, Fal iver; Heb SRureab ary ; M shod, Garrisoe, iy: MB Mahouey. Vester, and Joun MgAaams, J, Biston, will Care txtann, No New York tor De and wien, to aid tn ge mal in: of m, ashore off Aa hh was rin fou! af by the gunboat A lor of life presexvers and other avticles belonging to Ure May Queen, bave been washed ashore. with tho desk ‘Phe weather famoceratings NCR, Nov 21—Are steamers Petrel, Young, New con, Kenney, do; schrs D B Bayles, Jayne, Grand via NYo Tant . Davis, Philadelphia. Cwere, Keteham, Phitedelphts mapire. Smith; gulus, ‘Villotsun, Seatiower, ‘Kbzabeth- iarke, port: Harrier’ Herrick, and Tsabelia, Barker, NYork. N FRANCISCO, Nov 19-Sid ship Windward, Hambite, Nov 19-Arr brig Robin, Corthell, Miltbridge for White Cloud, Gardner, Elizabethport. ASSB?, Nov 19—Arr below ship Walince, Lane, Ls. Philade' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarorvay, Nov. 22-6 P. M. ‘There is a slight relaxation in the moncy market to-day, the supply of money at seven per cent be- ing rather in excess of the demand. Gold oponed at 13034, fell to 130%; and closed at , bid. Exchauge was inactive, closing at 14414 for bankers’ sterling and 3.97% a 3.92% for francs. Stocks opened steadily. The transactions at the first hoard show uo change from the prices of last evening, with the exception of Illinois Central, which improved one per cent. At the close of the first board the ‘market improved all round. Krie rose %. Erie preferred 14, Harlem preferred L¢, Illinois Central 1, and the morket generally was strong. At the second board there was a further general advance, and an active inquiry for all the speculative stocks. The market closed strong, the following being the last quotation U 86's,reg,"81.108%¢ a 104 Harlem pref... A 41 noot yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool, Uses con/@LAod 4 104% The steamsbip New York, Capt Weacke, sailed yesteriay | Treag u, 7.30..104 m 1045 ‘ for Sonthampton and Beem US6'a Lyrcert U7% 8 OF Mich So & Nia 39 ‘The steamship Champion, Captain Wilken, sealed oa Friday | US demand n.t2dy & 126% MISA&N Ingn % for Axpinwn’l. Teunessen A. 63_ 8 G4, Panaron......167 a 157) ca 6! Hlinois Central 801 a SO%q 1. Captain Rustett, salted | Missouri 6’s.. Blige 62) Il madi Taliwnan, Caytain Ruerett, walled on Priday | 180% 4.180% Cleve ® Pitts. 40%, a 401 a 120'¢ 012015 Galena & Ohi. 814¢ @ B12 Pi.ot noar Wasniseton, whee off Sandy Nook, on the 102% 2102’, Clew & Toledo. 0% my bh, at OEM, was (very dark mi the thine) ron into be the | FORM A 821 Chi ARK Tala 70% @ 80 tearnshtp Persia, trom Ldverpool, and bad her plankshenr oe 8 ie ALR Shy ond bulwarks stove. ‘Two planks were evt through: Ss san, . he Lavxen=The steamer Fab Kee (ie Arorrican Flag) will be a Monday, 24th fast, at | latier berhor. ‘Mhe bad gene | eargo, Whi saved, The EAC was $42 tone Feaimer, brvitar 8 Mein 1862, rated AZ, and was owned | inthis city by C & Bd Pete EONS CRUPPIN. Prroopousty vexporied by yesterday's foe aw O rived negNew York on the Ath New ¥ t Mevenma eet st, we awh an the beach gn Mr. George R. Pendleton, late with Mr. S. Rainsford, has opened an office asastock hroker 9 William street. ‘The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows ay pits For customs. auy a J, 2 mer M: . = Xe ht ate nah asides