The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 DaTCW every one in Richmood iso ler to Alleged Discovery of Wh0ld+ | tovindas*csna up os’ space sms. 1ed sssea mol lied tals the statements of his message literally, ‘end make euch shocking use of them as this. ———$_$__——__—_—_—_ ‘Huansor Masrers iv tus Crrv.—We under- stand that a measure to economize in the mat- tor of harbor masters is to be brought forward in the Legislature this winier. There are ten or twelva harbor masters in the city, and the whole amount of money that is paid into their offices is about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. All this is exhausied in fees, of course, and no retura is made to the Treasury. The ‘Dusiness that is now divided up between these ten or twelve harbor masters could be more efficiently dove by one harbor master and balf @ dozen clerks; and with the business done in that way one hundred and thirty thousand dollars would go into the State treasury, while the remaining twenty thousand dollars would amply pay the expenses of the service. This, therefore, is a good and practical measure of teform, and should certainly be carried through. MOVEMENTS OF HOOD’S ARMY. Cixcixxats, Nov. 16, 1864. The Gaseite’s Nashville despatch says that the rebel ‘army auder General Hood, numbering thirty thousand, is ‘Gill covoentrating in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama. One rebel corps is on this side of the river. ‘The condition of the roads prevents active military ope. | ‘fations for the present. f ‘The rebel army remains comparatively quiet. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Preachery of the Commuender et Gunboat—He Surrenders the Vei the Rebels, So. Camo, Nov. 16, 1864. ‘The ‘‘tin-clad”’ gunboat Rattler was recently surren dered to the rebels by her commander, at some point be- tow bere. My information is ratber indefinite; but tis @ald that the commander bad so disposed his men on the ‘Dont as to prevent resistancd to her delivery.. A small boat approached her on the night she was to be delivered; ‘Dut a subordinate officer on board had his suspicions ‘@rensed, and fired a revolver at the rebels and {rightened ‘them away. ‘Thoraffair was subsequently investigated, when it was Aiscovered that the commander of the gunboat ba@ al- ‘feady received $200,000, aod other payments were to be ‘made in cotton, The commander was arrested, but escaped and declared he would command the privateer and ‘give the Yankees hei,” The rebels intended to use the Rattler in capturing the guoboat Gencral Bragg. The Cairo dry dock was destroyed yesterday by the Gurrent of the river forcing it from its moorings, Loss ‘ever $50,000, * Soldiers for the Front. Cixoinnati, Nov. 16, 1864. Over two thousand men left Indianapolis, Indiana, yes- Corday, for the front. Five thousand still remain in camp ‘there, The Opera. ‘The misfortune which Maretzek so eloquently and pathetically bowailed in his letter published in our col- ‘umos at an oarly stage of the operatic season befeil the Manager last night. Que of the loading singers, Belliai, ‘the Don Giovanal of the occasion, was taken sick, and sa ‘the opera was changed. Lucrezia Borgia was substi- tuted, Zuccbi rendering the part of Swuerezia with her accustomed dramatic excelleoce. The Opera bas been given ral time this sea- son with the cast of last night, and always with success, The audience was somewhat diminished by the absence of those who were disappointed at the change, end were unwitting to accept Donizetti in place of Mozart, “but it was liboral in its applause: the promiauent singers ‘were called before the ourtain after the second act, and ‘the usual encores were demanded. To-night there will be no opera. On Friday Faust will be givon, with Morenst (for the first time here) as Siebel. Gene Canby’s Wound, A private totter of an eye witness gives the following Particulars of the wounding of Geveral Canby, while ‘eaconding White river en route for Little Rock, Ark :— Guxnoat CaicKrt, TauRry-Five Mircea vr Waive Kivee, Nov. 6, 1864, General Canby, Goneral Davids n and several staff offi ers came to the White river «few days ago; Ge Canby being on @ journey to Little Rock to look @ftairs there. Gis purpose has been thwarted, however, by the guerilias, At an early hour this morning they fired upon us frore the banks of the river, wounding the Goueral soriousty, but believed not dangerously. Tho shot took eflect dn the left ing, near the thigh, The General aod myself were at the time standing on ‘the hurricane deck, I belped bim down smirs and called ‘the surgeon at once. . The wound is no ugly ono, and was mado by a rifled = ball, passing clear throogh the upper part of bis 1 ore twevery reason to believe—at least it oped—that the injury will not prove as bad as was a; ‘pretended at first. He 1 doing quite nicely, and with good care we think that "y before long bo adie to resume his duties, He aud bis party are now on thoir way to New Orleans, Tia river is 80 narrow that guerrillas, {{ they chose, obstruct ite navigation entirely many places # is n0t more than a hundred yards wide. The party that fired upoo us was not twenty-five yerds distant, ‘nd the wondor is that (hey did not kill both of us. We returced the compliment with grape and shrap- mol but cannot cell with what success. Hews from Fortress Monroe, Forrasss Mownor, Nov. 15, 1964. ‘The steamer Amanda Winaots, seut in search of the ‘Barges that broke loose from the Andrew Harder on the @veoing of the 13tb, bas returned. Captato Williams Teports having searched io vain for the missing boats, ‘Dut found tho osstern shore of Virginia strewn with allroad ties, supposed to be those with which the barges were laden Foot men were on board these barges, and are supposed to have perished. Their names are oot known hero, ‘Thore is. 20 news from the front. News trom Moxfto. PRRALDENT JUARKZ AT CHINDAUUA, ETO. Wasmnorow, Nov. 16, 1866. {mformatina received from official sources shows that Tuarer, tho President of the liberst party in Mexico, is at Chihuahua, the capital city of the Slate of that name, “arhore (en. Negrete is io command of an army. The {fborals also have one in Oajaca, uoder Gen, Diaz, and ‘anothor in Jalisco, under Gen, Orteaga. They fod some comfort in the reported facts that Maximilian’s govern- tment works badly, and that he is not generally popular, “Qaving @ msjority of the church agatost bim, and feillng “WO BeOUTS the (ull confidence of the Freoch army. Leavevwonrs, Nov. 16, 1864. Returas from the State show Ltncola’s majority to be 10,000. Crawford for Governor; Clark for Congressman, “ the whole radical republican ticket are elected by Crom 1,000 to 5,000 majority. The Sewate and House will bave a two-thirds majority gor Lane. The Connecticut Bililard Match. Haxtrorp, Conn., Nov. 16, 1864. ‘The Grat Connecticut champion billiard match, result. {mg from the tournament of last Angust, was played ore lant vigbt. The former champion, Gersham B. Hub- ‘Pell, of Hartrord, sti! retains the ‘golden cue,” winning by eighty-four points in a game of one thousand. CASE—MA. MANNING HONORABLY DISCHARGED. For several weeks past the examination of Joba B. ‘Manning, Fsq., broker, at 19 Wall street, charged with Maving passed two of the one hundred dollar Treasury motes stolen from Messrs, Brewster, Sweet & Oo., of Bos- ton, has been under investigation before Justice Dewling. ‘The testimony being all im the case was submitted, and yesterday tho magistrate rendered his decision, dismis- <@ing the complaint and honorably discharging Mr. Man- valng from custody. The following endorsement appears on the back of the papers:— 1 have examined the testimooy tm this case, opinion that I should dismiss the complaint. hw Mi for the progocution depends upon identity Th always woak and requiring corroboration. Second, The -eonilict of testimony increases the doubte which the teat! mony for the yation raised, I do not think that able cause Is Maintained. J, DOWLING, Polls Justice, ASSAULT ON A VERMONT OFFICER. On Sunday ovening last, while Lieutenant J. Whitoher, ‘Nioth Vermont Volunteers, was paBslng from Vanderbilt ‘Taading to Fort Richmond, Staten Istund, he was attacked Dy three desperadocs, wha knocked bim down and pil fered bia pockets ine thirt: dollars io money and @orne valuable pap But assina did not escape entirely vopaniahed, for tho lieutenant inflicted 8 * @avere wound avon 000 of bia asndiiante with bis sale Forgeries. ° w York Bamkes Victimized— OustodyOne of Thom Tarns State’ Evidence—Examti jon Betore Justice Dowliag—the Prisoners Committed to the Tombs, dc. ; Yesterday afternoon @ stupendous forgery, or rather @ tories of forgeries, was developed before Justice Dowllog ‘at the Lower Police Court. As yet but ove complaint has been made before the magistrate, aud that involves o sum of $25,000 and upwards. ‘Ihe forging consisted in signing the name of Mr. Ricbard D. Lathrop, a well kvown merchant of this city, to @ check on the Mechanics’ Bank. The money on this check, which pur- ported to have been duly certified, was drawn from the Bank of Commeroe, and the fraud was not discovered till some time after the perpetration of the crime. It appears that some six weeks since Superinten- dont Kennedy, of the Metropolitan police force, received information that @ series of systematic forgeries bad been perpetrated on net ouly various New York banks, but om banks tn various portions of the Stato, as also those tu several large cities of the Union. . the Superia- tondent accordingly placed the matter in the hands of de- tectives Farley, Eustace and Tiemann, with instructions to.ationce commence an investigation with the view of learning the names and whereabouts of the mea who bad been thus engaged in obtaining targe amounts of money op torged checks. After uuceasing exertions on the part of the detectives to obtain the desired in- formation, they allege that the forgeries were oom- mitted by men known to them as Waiter Pattersoa, Miobael O'Brien, Ira Garadier (alias Garside), George Coughifn, Hagh MoNetlis, John St. Clair aud Spencer Pet- tus. The four firet named parties have been arrested, bit the others are still at large. The following statements concerning thé reported antecedents of the men arrested were obtained from the detectives:— Patterson isa native of Philadelphia, aged about forty years, and bas been known asa forger for the last quar- ter ofaceatury. Hé has eerved several terns in Peun- sylvanin and New York prisons. Asa forger ho is vot excelled by any man in this country, unless it be by the aotortous Colonel Cross, now serving out aterm in the Eastern Peuitentiary, Polladelphia, Patterson is a skil ut pooman and well versed in business, Heis now uoder indlotment in this city for forging theyname of Simeon Draper, Collector of the Port, toa cheok tor $1,000. Pat- terson was yesterday arraigned li the Court of General Sessions, and plesged not guilty to the indictmeat, O’Brien has long been known to the police as a suspicous character, who formerly operated about hotels and banks, He has often been arrested in years past, and the police assert that be bas served one term in State prison. He 1s a shrewd and sagacious man, but quiet and reserved (n bis manver. O'Brien is said to be a brother to Honora Sheppard, the notorious and most successful female coun- terfeiter who ever flourished in this country. Garside has been arrested in Washington and Philade'pbia, but it seoms that he was never convicted of crime. Cougbliu was formerly clerk for a large firm in this city, which brought him in contact with business men, aod he was also well posted in the banking business. I¢was for this knowl edge tuat Coughlin was associated with the others in their nefertous operations. Spencer Pottus has. been kuown in years past as a burglar, hotel thief, pickpocket, ‘Dank rovber, &c. He was arrested and convicted of picking pockets at the Crystal Palace, in London, and served his term in prison for that offence. He is « re- markably {otelligent man, and repudiates the company of thieves, ne striving to associate with respectable men ap far as was in nis power. operations of McNeilis and St. Clair bave been principalty confined to forgeries. Both betore and 6 the arrests were made 6 nce accumulated going to show that extensive furgerics bad been committed ta Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasbington, Scranton, Albsoy, Troy «un vacious otber cities. Among the forgories on city banks, Desides the $25,000 mentioned above, is oveof $3,140 on the Mechanics’ Bank, the check being dated December 23, 1883, aud signed L. N. McCready & Co. Another forged check for $14,000 on the Mechanics’ Bank, dated Septem- ber 16, 18¢4, aod signod Willlam M. Weeks, is also fo the hands of the officers. Likewise another forged check ou the same bank, for $9,000, bearing date July 29, 1804, and purportiog to have been signed by KE. H. Ludiow. This last check was deposited in sbe ‘Sixth National Bank, where the ‘orgers drew oo it The vame of J. S. Gilbert was signed to a check for $20,365 42 Ou the Morchante’ Bank, aud dated June 4, 1864. ‘The money on this cheok was drawn from the Niath Natioval Bank, where it had been doposited. forgery on the Pacitic Bank to the exteut of $3,000 was perpotrated, the check beuriug tho signature of 0, Grinoeli & Co. It is expected that other forgeries on city banks will be brought to light. The names to the checks enumerated were pot only forged, but the certifications on each check were aiso forgeries. It is beiieved the total amount of the forger‘es wiil reach 1m Of $250,000, including those on,tbe benks of o.ner states already mentioned. ‘The Lathrop forgery case, by which the Baok of Com- merce was vViviimizod, was under examination betwre Justice Dowling. when the following important testimon. was elicited, One of the witnesses, it will be seen, Goorgo F. Coughlin, who turned State's evidence: Heary F. Vail, of No. 7 West Thirty-first street, being duly sworn, depo-es avd says:—Thet on the 22d day of September, 1864, the annexed check, purporting to be drawn by Richard D. Lathrop, on the Mechanics’ Bank, for the sum of twenty-five thousand one hundred sod ty-seven dollars and fifty ents, and payablo to order of W. A, Weed, was Presevted to Samuel C. Moore, the private clerk Of depouest, wo is cashier of the Bank of Com- merce, in New York, in note addressed to deponent, requestiog the value in United States soven three-tenths ‘Treasury notes; that the said Moore, in accordance with the request contained im the said’ note, enclosed the Treasury notes required to the address of W. ‘A. Weed, as directed, acd hsnded the same to tbe messenger who Drought the note; that the said annexed check is a forgery ia every particular; and from ia'ormation which depouent bas received he be. Meves the said check was $0 cout as aforesaid by x) Pettus, Water Patterson, Hugh McNellis, Wicheet O'Brien, Jobn St. Clair, James Wilkins, George ¥. Cough. lin and ira Garacior, and the above Treasury notes so sent were received by 6:id above mentioned pers ns. Samuel U. Moore, of No. 118 West Fourteenth st: being duly sworn, dep ses aod says that be is the confl- dential clerk to the cashier of the Bank of Commerce, ia the city of New York; that on the 2lst day of September, 1464, while deponent was at bis desk in the casbier’s office, a boy came in with @ vote, which he hauded to James E Vail, Jr , who handed the same to Mr. Vali, the cashier Of the Dank; that the said cashier od the said note and read Me. then . wi who was de; t the “Ex A, to repiy to it and give figures required, which deponont did and handed the an. awer, which is also hereto annexed and marked “Ex. B,” to the satd voy; that op the next day deponent was ip the cashier's oftice alone when the suid boy again 4nd handed depouent an unsealed note to and cashier, Mr. Vail, which deponeat opened and proved tb be deponent'’s answor to the vote of A. W. Weed of the day boiore aud mentioned boreia, with @ noteoe the back, also enclosing @ check for twenty-five thousand hundred and twenty-seven dollars and filty cents said check is now shown aud annexed to the affid: ot Mr. Vail, depovent then went to the vault of the bank and took out tweuty-five notes of one thousand dollars each, numbers sixty-nine to pinety-three a ys p'aced them in and handed the MoE. Thi Hea a Ym, mente EAR —l am ire. Re a nd three-tenthe Unite States Treasury loan, jesires them from your institution, will you ough to send per bearer the exact amount for twen thovsand dollars (9200), with wcorued. interest, say dolly ered to-morrow, It now fpady. Referring you to Messrs, La- p, Ludingtom » Lam, yours, reapectinily, Bxmist? 3, x0. i. W. wae, w Baxx or Oomusnce, New Yorn, Sept. 21, 1864, the new seven-thirty notes en hand, 4 the gures for Mite eum ot" 628/000, Yours, respectfully, Ten Bint cacloee the amount as per bill of yesterday t with interest to date, for twenty-fve thousand dollars three-tenths Treas: notes, which you will Band to peareen ‘ree, to gull your convenience—1,000 and oll ours, nit ae . W. WEED, im, being sworn and examined, a : 1 work om plano ‘Twenty -sixth etreat; | ‘went to the Bank of Commerce on the 21st of £ ber, Detween twelve and one o’olock—about the middie of the 1 ih it was fm an en’ bieh 1 ke was 4 L det it to Mr. Vall; { see the Gentleman here; 1 got the letter at the Park Hotel, on the corner of Nageau and Beekman streets, on the He; Iwas home at the time; the man who gave me the note calied himself Mr. Weed; he stopped me and Aased me if | bad tim to ¢° down to the bank, and I re- pitied A would give mea quarter; there was that I here were other persons in the who were strangers to mo; he banded me the Me told. mo to go to the Bank of Commerce with nt to tho bank, delivered it and \d went back to the same place the man Weed there waiting for, me; be handed mo the quarter and asked mo if I working; { iim | was not working, but looking for a piaco; he replied t wanted a Doy, that he had a place of busl- ners down the street; he engaged mo to work for bim and arranged for me to meot him the next day at teolve o’o100k; 1 did not see benene next day ati welve o'clock as I promised; 1 went t© the placo about eleven o'clock so cinvet wee dee at sere ve o’olock; 1 could not se ‘and as I was going up home, And alistte above the Part Hotel L siovved 19. Wook ai answer; | took ihe letter over there and left tt with acierk at the desk im the store; I then went back to tue place where] leit the mum ant iound bim there; he took a large sized packet, containing @ lot ter from bis inside pocket, and told me to go down to (he Bank of Commerce with the ietier aud povketbook,” sod wait (or an answer, and told mo whatever | got to put imside of a pocketbook; I went down to the bank, weat in to the cashiers office und handed the letter to Mr. Moore, who opened it; there was a check ip the ictver; Moore Look it out aud told me to takes feat, and ue would answer it, Mr. Moore asked me whether | wanted it im tive bundred dollar bills or thou- sands; [told him J didu’t know, 8:id be would gv in one thousand dollar bills; that if 1 wnted it in five hundred dollar bilis to bring is back and he would change rop. Ludington & Co.'s nd I, thinking he said Weed, } told bim I Moore hunded me the package, which was © Up in an envelope, and, it being too large to pub aD the pocketbook, I pat it alougtide of the pocketbouk, apd carried them 4n the same band; as | Nassau street | met the man who gav bok on the corner of Jobu aod Ni re tue pocketbook; I told bim what Moore 4 then said Mr. Weed was on the corner by Perk Hotel; that he wanted to see me, and the went up John street; I went up to the Park Hotel and could not flad him, and did not gee bim again until to- day; igaw bim at the police dquarters; [see Dim now, (The witness here pointed out Ira Garadier, then present, as the man who gave him the letter and called Diuwell Weed ) 1 saw the second man last Friday in the station bouso, in Mercer street, between Fourth and Aunity streets; I see that man now, (The witness points out Michael O'Brien ag the man who geve bim the pocketbook and second letter, and to whom he gave the Jobo Morrison being duly sworn and examined says—I know Richard D Lathrop; bis drm {ts Latprop, Ludington & Co.: his of business is at 23 and.25 Park place; Mr. Latbrop is out of town to day; I ama member of that firm; I am acquainted with the signa- ture of Richard D. Lathrop; the signiture to the check which is annexed to the complaint bere shown me fe si- milar to his, but is not bis bandwriting: Mr, does not keep an account in the Mecvanics’ Bavk. Edward G. Cooke, being sworn and examiacd, says—1 ‘am the paying teller of the Mechanics’ Bauk; the certif- cate of the Mechanica’ Bank ea the fuce of the check which is attached to the complaint. herein is a forgery, not made by me er any ove connected with the bank offl- ‘Lathrop is no depositor in ¢! secut! acquatoted with Spencer Pettus, Walter Patterson, MoNellia, Michel O’Brien and Edward St, Clair; Been James Wilkins, but. am not acquainted with him; I know Ira Garadior (witness shown the check anuexed to ‘about the 22d of September I met Spevoet ‘Waiter Patterson, Hugh MeNellis and Michael Collins’ Hotel, corner of West and Canal tairs Over the parior; I don’t remember an: 1K presen’ there was a k Written, sigued and stam; remember the date; the amount was twenty-fivi and between ove and two hundred dollars; 1 saw it signed aud stamped; Richard D. Lathro) ag the name signed to it; 16 was signed by Walter ; Mr. Patterson put the stamp ou; there was a le the cer: Ufloate by Spencer Pettus; I saw Ira Garadicr the day before at Braisted’s billiard room, in Fourth avenue; Walter Patterson, Spencer Pettus, Garadier and myself were together; there was @ letter written there; it wap written on paper with the heading of Lathrop, Ludington & Co. ; it was directed to Mr. Vail, cashier of the Bao! Commerce, and signed B. W. Weed; I bought the paper, at the request’ of the others; Spencer Pettus wrote tl letter; the letter, I believe, was given to ira Garadier; we ull went down together; Patterson went with mo; we went to No. 61 Liberty street aud met tho other par- ; Patterson and Pettus remained there; d myself went ne Nassau street to the Park Ira spoke to a boy; I was inside the hotel; the boy was coming up Nassau street, going towards the City Hall; I did not bear at was id to the boy, I saw bim give the boy aa the letter; the boy went down Nassau street; Garadier came into the pels I base oa a nets hye Loe tho boy go iq and come W ; be remaines tn ue Takats A toon mlcutes; Crete oe boy beck, an saw him taiking witn Garadier io front of the hotel; { 4 know whut became of the boy; 1 saw Ira at No. 61 Liverty etreet; the same party was there; I remained there but a few moments, and we separated; the next morping we were to meet at Davis’, pear Coiling’ Hotel; I wont up to High Bridge to seo Mike O’Brien; 1 met bim at Harlem; | went up totell him that Patterson and Pettus wanted to eee him at Davis’ the next morning; I told bim go; he at first did not say whether he would come down or pot, then he said be would; I did not tell O'Brien what they wanted: I went to Dave’ the next mornin; Ltbink it was before ten o'clock; some of them were there when I got there; wo sat there a spell and went to Collins’; I went away first, avd I met them at.the room at Collins’; they were filling up a check when I got thero, and there took place what | have before stated about the check; I don’t remember who took the check; Tra was to be down at & certain time, and we waited for bim till we thought he was not coming; then we went over towards Nassau street; Spencer vettus, Pattersoa, McNellis, O’Brien and myseli went over; McNeili: O’Brien aod myself went to the Park Hotel; the under. ding was that Pe! Patterson were to vw ij ‘street; f Be Ae Bay the boy hi ay was talking to the day before; when we got there [ looked, and did not see the boy; then looked around, and yy looking at pictures at a paper stand; { told jug dic: jig I sbought be was the boy; Mr. MoNeilis then spoke to the boy; 1 did not hear what be said; I stood on the other side of the street, about three rods from the boy; U'Brien gave the boy a biack blank book, ‘the boy went down Nassau streot; Ce; t into tho bank after him: the boy him when 4; be ip Ni O’Brien met him after he got from Dank, and took the book and envelope; O'Brien wont towards Broadway and the boy to the hotel; did pot see O’Brien that day again; | saw him afew days after at the corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street; Hugh McNellis wae with him; no one else was with him; 1 saw Pet! day or two afterwards; I saw Patterson that day at Collins’ Hotel; he met me at the corner of ‘Lafayette place and Fourth street; Mike O’Brien was to be there, but [ did not see him, and shortly after, while 1 was there, Patterson came in; he gave me five $1,000 seven tbree-tenths Treasury notes; I never heard anything about the drawtog of Treasury notes; he said, whea he handed me the notes, “That’s for you;” I did not observe the number; I did not sce the boy until some time after; the boy who sits here is the one (witness ints out the boy McLaugblin); O’Brien, I think, did not ave any beard, if be did it was not a day’s growth. ‘At this state of the case the further investigation was adjourned’tiil this afternoon. The Thanksgiving Dinn ‘diers and Saltlo: FORTY THOUSAND TURKEYS NERDED. ‘The preparations for the proposed soldiers’ aud sailors’ Thanksgiving dinner are going forward in a manoer which promises a success even beyond the most sanguice expectations of the gemtlemen who started the praise. worthy object. Contributions in money and in kiod are pouring in upon the committee with that splendid ifber- ality for which our people are so justly celebrated, and by the 224 iost. the amount will undoubtedly be greater than the facilities for transportation to the various de. partments of our army can meet, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Btet. gon and Mr. Btiss devotes very large portion of their time to the matter, and in their hands there can be so such word as fail, for their experiéace in such affhirs is of such a character as to insure success beyond the pos- sibility of adoudt, The only thing that je necessary to remember is the ‘act that all contributions must be sept ea porsible, for it will be mecessary to 'y the 216: inst, med xeotiemen, ia she hotel ‘and bakl.g Business, Dave consented to cook and pack the turkeys and chickens and prepare the pie materials already provided for the dinner:— No. cooked. Parcell, 910 Broadway, 500 Hall, 768 Third avenue . 100 Wall « 000 Hi ‘250 250, Haig, 87 + 250 Wovb & Elite, 406 Fourth . 260 » 200 100 100 100 600 200 150 Btotson, Astof House. + loo Kooblock, Sixth avenue, + 100 Simpson, Bowery and Fourth street. see 400 Browns, Fifteenth street and Third Mc¥adden, Twebty third street and Third ay Deimonico, Chambers street and Broadway. Delmonico, Beaver and Wiliam street... Delmontoo, Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. Frazer, Sixth svenue and Carmine street, Crawford, 390 Sixth avenue,.......... 0 ov ace @. O. Baker, Battery Barracks, and James Steele. BROOKLYN, Kirby, Myrtle avenue and Duffield street Voor! Myrtle avenue and Jay street..... Lindsey, i. avenue and Skillman street. Anderson, Fulton, near Cliatoa.. Anderson, Fulton, south of Clintea ese ry) Tieoatrbatons tht have so ip, Any per~ sons, therefore, w' Tend & hel band in the and baking, should " Raps ae Teport Ubeasaes 1 Me ‘would be a good idea for the citizens of every ward im our city to join in this he iy J splendid movement. In the MY place, as many turkeys and obi: ‘the spare to gtadaen the bearts 0f (be noble fellows wh? a perililog their lives aod all for the salvation of thelr country. Uver forty thousand turkey: | be needed. A COMMITTEE AT AsToRIA. The rosidonts of Astoria, Ravenswood and vicinity, who Intend contributing towards tha soldie: and sailors’ Thaoksuiving diner, will ploase have their contributions ready at Mr. Edwin Mille’ giore, Astoria, on Saturday morning, the 19th inst Uo enable them to be packed and dolivered to the ‘Raoul on the same day, THE NEGRO LABOR QUESTION. we eee A@dress of Mojcr General N. FP, Banks en the Condition of the Negro Popuis- tiom as Counerted with the Hee: it~ sation of Government im Rebel Btates. Major Geveral Bwks delivered an address before the Bogtom Yowsy Men's Chrisima Association ow the above subject in Tremont Temple, Boston, on the Siet Uotober. Whe address te & very long and able one, covering the General's ample experience concerning negro labor while fo command in the State of Louisiana, We Bave space to give but @ few of tbe main points of this interesting discourse. ys on the Istof January, 1843, ok who ‘The slave popu'ation of Loui dred and fity thousand. | doubt very ih if, ab the riod to which | refer, the number of negroes in that tat® would be more thao one hundred and fifty or ope bundred and seventy thousand =the jamation ancipation from slavery in pt the parishes of Louis- fana, io which this portion of the pepularion, or the greater part of this population to which I nave referred, ‘existed; and it left that popalation, therefore, evev under the proclamation of the 1st of January, 1803, slaves de ws if not de facto Dut they were boi slaves de facto very man, by the very condition of the country at that moment, was free frem the contro! of his mas- ter, inasmuch as the law forbade the army or the pavy, Or any officer of the army or navy, to returo apy man to slavery, which very few were propared or desired to doeven. It is therefore perfectly true that, whether Or uot, as the planters claimed the slaves at that time ‘were slaves de jure, the vegroes perfectly well under: stood, and every person connected with the government ell understood, there was no power to reduce them to the condision of servitude, They clustered intu the great centres of the army; they came from all the surrounding States, without employ ment, without cloth. ‘og, ‘without means of support of any character whatever, coucentrated in all cases near to the posts or garri- sons of the army, Invariably, and inseparably from this condition, came great suffering, constant disease, decima- toa of number 1d death. which to an observer who Jooked upon the state of things for the first time was appalting. * * . . * ene were to be supported by the government, They bad no means of support of their own, They had to be pro- tected by distribution rather than by concentration; »nd ‘as the first step, both to retteve the government, to pro- tect the army from convection with such masses of peo- ple, to maintain the public health, .te@ preserve the lives Of the colored people themselves, it wes determined to ive them employment, That employment was estab- fisted ‘at the outset, a the month of Jun basis of absolute and perfect treedom of respects and all considerations, to make bim us inde- pendent and to prepare him for as perfect an indepeud- ence As that enjoyed by any other class ot people on this continent. Those who were engaged the cultivation of ‘plantations, both in the home popu- Jation or those who accompanied bad undertaken this business commenced, were told that by Degroes of due wages, providing them with tons, with clothing, with medical attendance, taking care of the whole of the population, ‘eaving the laborer under the protection of tbe government itself in regard to bis righte—that upon these conditions they might em- ploy the negro population fo the State. The negro under. Stood or was instructed that ne was at liberty to select hig employer, and to go where he picased, but that he was expected to labor for the support of bimssif and his family, aud the sick, the infirm, the young of his race, somewhere, aud if not upon the plantations, upon the government works. Both parties accepted the propo- fition read!ly—thoso whojwere engaged in the cultivation of the soil because they had no alternative; the ne- ro because he bad no other desire. He saw that fe had bis freedom, the of employment, the choice of work, rations for bimself and ‘amily, cloth ing such as the government should deem suitable for him, educaticn for his children and wages that would {rom time to time be increased in such » manner that he could provide for himself and tor them in the future. Tbe priociple upon which this wasdone was determined by the negroes themselves. Fifteen or twenty. Of the most inteliixent, the best educated young colored men of Louisiana, who were {uenigelvea free, new woll the character of the colored population, were seut out {nto giterent parishes. They were authorized to go where they p'eased, to speak with whom they pleased. At thetr request they were permitted to carry arms, to detend themselves, and they visited the negro popula- tion in the different parishes io the eariy part of the year 1863, and they brought to the government the terms of labor which the negroes desired. They were, first, that their families should not be separated; second, that they should not be flogged; third, that tbeir ebildren should be educated, aud fourth, that they should Rot be compelled to labor where they did not lik where they had hitherto been abused. ll these privi- leges were granted to them. Tho flanters, both the old population and the new, considered the subject for them- selves; not in the same way, uot by agents sent among them, but by public meetings, And, in order to avoid what was 4 difficulty among them—that is, to avold the necessity of any on man leading off in favor of a policy which recognized the freedom of egro, and required wages and the perform: gon- ed bY the guverb Men! iig, at which it Was declared, by a unanimous that they would accept the plopoaision of the gover ment, and thus avoided the responsibility on the part of any of them of being’ the first to accodé to terms 80 contrary to their expectation, The result of this system of labor proves conclusively ja my mind—l em ag sure of it a8] am of any fact within my experlenceor my power of investigation—that the institution of slavery w the Southern States is totully unnecessary for the pro- tection of any Interest whatever—(appiause)—that tuere is no use for slavery of any color or kind or character; and 60 far ag the interest of the negro himself is con corned, or the agriculturists, or ail the people of the South, or of the government iteck, the return of servi. tude is not only incompatible with’ the public interest, Dut impossi under apy circumstadces whatever. (Loud applause.) ‘Ibis te substantially ali that can be said of the plan of employment of the negroes in that State to which I refer. General Banks proceeds to argue at length in favor of this system of iabor, showing that other influences ma- terial to a proper consideration of the subject and to the welfare of the subject are coupled with it, He discusses the educational question, and shows tho advantages of educating the nogro, in order that he may bo the better able to realize bis new condition. fhe matter of compea- sation, the love of the negro for bis home, the cost of living, the recognition of the negro tn the courts of Louisi ana, the fact that the negro and not the planter is the gainer by this plan of labor, are referrei to. The Gene- ral contioues:— The true theory of the svstem of labor which must supplant that of siavery, aud which must precede the restoration of the States, end which must also precede tho final and permanent success of our arma, is to put into the bands of the laboring !ation bbe possession as well as the occupation of land. Inetead of asking how much wages a man is (6 have a morth or a yeer for his toll, the question should be in what manner and how soon can he become an owner of land bimseif? And Wnea ‘tat ia done, there cap never again be a rebelilon against the authority of the United States. Whenever that is done, or whenever ® commencement is made so that we end is ble, we can assume from the rebellion ts over, and that the gov- ernment is in certain precess of restoration. ‘This is a feature of the labor system to which | bave adverted:—it te, that next Lo the payment of just und equitable wages jn money to the negro population, the neuro eball be at Jeast introduced into ® system of cultivating bis own land, with @ view to encourage him in the occupation and cultivation of that land permunevtly. worda, to gi ly, which ia t Prosperity end The Genera! combats tbe position aesumed by the Foz lish press that thie system je ouly a change from of slavery to one of serfdom, showing the error foroign journaliste He takes up and baudi iy fashion (be views, hastily formed, of State agents seat to examine into the subject. Jo answer to the question as to whether the negro wili work, he replies that probably the negro loves work just about as much as any other of the human race; but argues that when the late lazy race of the South issuppiied by the industrious people of the North, the negro will work just as well as apy other man. The Genera! mainteins that the negro is much botter off Dow than on the lat Januery, 1863. “He makes no com- ut wages. What be asks avd what be demands his cbiidren shall be educated, ti! bis family be held sacred, and bis wife and children relieved from the hardship of field labor as soon as possible, That is what be demands, and nothing more than that,’ General Banks believes that “within five years, or within ten years at the outside, and I believe within five years of the settioment of our diiliculties and the sub- stitution for slavery of a sysiem of successfal free labor, slavery will be abolished in the Island oi Cuba and the Fmopiro of Brazil. We will then see the entire word without the institution of slavery, and the laboring popa- lation of every State and of every pation ip the condition jn whieh we place that of the Sou States.” He gives « spirited review of the condition of things in Louisiana under the pew constitution, and says that ‘the counsel from rebel families in the Stato of Louisiana every day (6 their representatives in the rebel army je, ‘Throw down your arms, and come to your (Applause ) Wo are bappy, our children are in the schools, our young engaging 10 business, there seems a ‘or! ) Jerrols and B 864, The Canada Vutward Be: Gr. Joann, N. B., Nov. 16, 1864. Tho steamship Canada, from Boston via Hatiex for Liverpool, passed Oape Race on Sunday. Military Affair, ‘ THE BATTLE FLAG OF TI 1¥TH ARMY CORPS, The officers of the Fifth army corps are in somewhat Of a difficulty as to the insoryption to be placed om their battle flag. They have been io so many battles that it {3 impossible to fied spaco for their memes on oue si flag. Ib bas been suggested that they take (he letter of each battio, thus forming @ patriotic seutence hich might be appropristoly toseribed. Court Caten Sursaog Court.—Part 1—Adjour Part 2—Nos, 3776, 1498, 4492, 449), 4604, 4506, 4608, 4510, 4612, 4514, 4516. vart 2,— 4402. 44 06, 4408, 4500, 4602, 4204, b 4014, 4516, 1—Nos. +792, 143, T14, An 433 ” — Ev ing Stock Exchange. Wepxnapar, Nov. 16—8.80 P. M. $40000 O& Migs oort.e3 383¢ 200 hs Kock IsKi!t.a3 105% 10000 R, 4396 10000 Americ: 434 Westei f 82 400 Kort WaynoicR.s3 104% 100 do... - 104% 100 YH&AIthitprel. b3 7556 800 Cumberland Coal. 49 : Mra Wi BH Hutton and P Cebaron, pain; Ldw L Peokin, New York; Wm Wier and Mr nsaing, H Schleschinger, A Livp- York, Com A Sala, Knyland: J G ira Hosmer, ‘Rouse man, New York; Mr aud Mra W Spencé, England; Cubs; D RK Alwaid, Auburo; T D Howell, New Y Mrs.J G Johnson, Newark: J © Brown, ‘Alex B: York; WF Baldwin, seus, Loudon: ¥ Wig and three ebildren, Phi'adeiphi 8 F MoM, Hon Geo Hrown, ‘Toronto. Bi ‘Montres: Wm Nicbolson, Ireland; id; A Smith, New York; H Wolt, Campbe!l, York: Major Mabon, Captain Haytor, Knglan 8 R Dobell. Quevec; Geo Armour ard ct Mexigo; Chas man, Ne rown, New Granada Koglant; Miss Harrison, Lord Walker, Engtan son. WH DW Henssaer, No bell, England; Jno White Bradford; J ¥_ De D Chadwick, Manchester; D tcO. Forbes, Lieut Col P Woodroffe, England; Pe . ©. W; E © Jones, Toronto; Haugh ‘ow, New York; Jno Haghe, Wis; K Wm Delien. Specie $'50,0 Columbia—P H 8 Van D Pinggio and child, Mra Saiord and servant, PH rvoort, Mra Migarge and two servants, Mrs Hall and friend. F Aviles, F Hevia, Miss V Johnaon, Diago del Pino, M Rubira, Gen M Cortazar, Chas Caw, T Lubing, Mra New ‘Newoomb, Miss Churchil, Miss A Fox, N Lady, V8 Garcia, W Summericld, J H Dan Doel, J Labatut.iJ C Burnham, Jas Cady ife, Mra Brown, Miss Biowa, J Trav. R Fisher, A 8 Batties, C M Whiting, F Proctor, P_Noy,' Mra Goozaies, infant and d wite, K P Johnson. Juim Mason. Tere: biara, ‘Glovanima Pogaie, Geronlme Ca an Capel, Kosa Tripiance, Mary Miller, O' Oapeli, J Capeli, Capt servani juchanan, Hamil Gormby, 34, W Hassell, Englan vAN4—Bteamshi, Musa, Jas Butler, Horner. President Petroleam Company.—This company promises to become one of the best payin: now f forwing, The sudscription Mate are fas! 4 wo advise those of our readers who ure intent on maxing 10 vestments in this Kind of stock to cail upon the subacri B. SIMPSON & CO: No Gt Ced an obtatn se ri Ls. ois Ve State wenilemen, wire ihe 1 the company. ticuiars, books, maps and prospectus Advertisement in our columns, A Roeltef.—You Are Tro your friends and acquaintanes 1a Would Like to get rid of it, but s« jo adopt, We wilt tell you. ODONT, It will cleanse and beautify your \d-leave your breath pure and sweet, Sold by drug- gists. 5 Prizes Cashed in Al! L-antized Lo'teries ‘and information given. JACOB, Brokers’ oflice, 176 Broad. way, N. ¥. A Little Prodigy.—The Beauttfa! New TEN dollar patent SEWING MACIIIN perfect gain, working like's charm, indispensable to every family, dress: Taker, milliucr, scamatross, kc Vor sale ab 47 Broadway, Now York, where the litle wonder way bo.sken Id tion, J.P. RICHTER, Generat agent, N.Y. At 389 Bre away, Fowler, & Wells, PhrBhologists, mals Examinations-and give Charte daily. An Infallible Remedy.—Haie’s Honey OF HORKHOUND AND TAR.~A certain cure for cadens, ana al colds, lutinenza, hoarseness, diticn t breathing aitectious of the throat, bronchial tubes and lu to cot won. The Honey of Horehound soot . The Tar of Balm of Gilead penetrate, id Reale a'l parts of the thiroat and lungs. ‘There is untit tke ft, For sale by ail druggists. CHARLES DOWNER, Genezal Agent, 44 Cédat street, New York. A Hundred Fashion In Gentlemen's, Childr. isaon’ and Infante’ Hate, ‘ABLISHMENT. Everything now, here or abroad, 1n Chiluren'sand Misses’ fall a winter FaNor Harts, together with upwards of forty sivieé ta Gentlemen’ AND BUSINESS HATS taining the most sumptuous ai partment, © County, New York, Ag- Fair, reoecily held at Newburg, the frst premium B wi lachine wi wae t RO" R SEWING MAGIUNS COMPANT. is A.—Shakspere on Phaien, the Origi- nator of the NIGHT BLOOMING OFREU: Now is the wivter of our discostent _ Made glorious suromer by thi: of York.” Batchelor’s Hair Dye—:he Best in the world. Harmless, relixple, insiantaneous. The only perfect dye. Bold by all druggists. 81 Barclay Burnett's Preparat Go Among the deat class of people ad ore eae oct Elliptie Sewing Muacbimnes—R' OFFICE 887 BROADWAY Brown's Broncn Troches—For Pal- monary and Asthmatic disorders, have proved thelr efficacy by'atestof many years, and have reveived testimonials from eminent men whe bave used them. Those wito are suffering froin Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bore Throat. £e., ebould try the TROONBS—a simpie reme~ dy, which is In almont overy case eilectual, nt plant. Fine Gold Watch Chains—New Pat- tern two and three hundred to one thousand dollars qach. Fer sale by G. OC. ALLBN, 415 Broadway, eve door below Canal street. nOtntiomen’s Scart Pi Highest Machines, _—T Three, dor below ay, one Pr m Leok Stiten Sew! WHEBLER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. i Imm: Pape eee Rs Ao i for Old Books.— 000 #—History, Medictoe, Science, &c. ey eGOAT BROTHERS, 119 Nassnu et,, Sear Beekman. Enametliers of the Sk! 1 de Paris, Philadelphia. je . Cures he, Ce mipilop.. Bold by all drugginta Restaurants, Fa Yr ja Colors the Sreeperity and ence v0 retern, sad in- | wy, a mustache a Deautiful Diack oF Drews. It com stoad of wasting and destroying your hives in fruitess | Thskers an mags 1 teas oF Grorte to ovectirow the goverstmact suntained by the pes: | St Cen Lee brerm om Celee wil vor aC ’ a 8 Frankia sorvice the citizens of Boston could du to A ae considered, and ascertain the actual condition of ‘BOt they deserve th RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Maron's Ovricn, New Yorn, Noy. 16. 1864. In the list of visitors to Genoral Butler, published fa thas given the Mayor he the Henan of year , your re) 0 of Mayor Guother am sutborized by that he did net enjoy the honor of visit B. AULD, Mayor's Clor! New Fine Eescarn.—Mr, A. T. Ballentine, tho inventor of & most ingenious fire escape and fireman's laddor, called at this office yesterday and oxbibited » perfect model of the fovention, 7 ladder, w! thin lips of iron, combines with the ot from or entravce to a burn! IY appears to be the very thing thi ity where free are eo frequent end destrie tivo to haman fife, It hey also met with approval of those beet able to judge, and 1 Is to be boped that the Inventor will megs with proper encouragement, box. le and by God, we desire you to come home PHAM, Phi iphia., arent ana your frieuds.""? “f a oféttle, by Hetmpota, ee mosis erase iiades eran lod hin address by eaying | Ney York: Lord & Bmith. Chicago, and NEWS. SHIPPING Rares MOOR RisRe.. AWA... ry 44. l mies Port of New York, November 16, 1964. CLEARED. Maal Colemba, Barton, Havane—Spefferd. Testes 0. Steamship Ariel, Russell, Havana and New Oriesas—D B Steamship Meivilie, Watlingioa, Port Rogal—Whitney & away i Steamship Caroling, Butkles, Beaufort, NO=Murray & Ne- Bark Gieam ( Br’ Bark Burnt Cameron, London—W & A Belson. le oy Deigamo, Greenock—W & A Nolson. ~ Je ty rh a e— Josiah se is * Mon Bratt, Son & C 1 Brig Volant (Sr), Garmon, St John Seb Frater (Br), Bush. Harbor Ty a wnt Royal Arch (Br), Davison, Bt J |, Payson, Pensacola tur ey Yeni, Dasimore-—-Mote Bede anlth, Baltimore Mot! Bede, dalow, elt Sites, Robineon, East Weymouth—W 8 Brows @ Bleamer Elisabeth, Fowler, Baltimore. ARRIVED host Grand Gull, Capt G F U 5 gual Rameom, li days. Lith inst, saw 0 8 gunboat Avgusia, bound jb beecom. spore bark , Com fh bia fer Kotieriam Kemble. commanding from ioe KC, end 2 hours {rom Hainyiou Rosas. Boston jad heavy weater. te. un Gallagher, Fhiadeipbie, with ‘of St John, NB), Waters, Newport. 39 da) Bead, Ins barrieane. beam: Oct to 8, and om W had decks lost and ap'it salle, to ning ab 8K. poime ara swept nud bulwark ato ‘Bbip Geo Hurivut, Massa, Pensacole van & Co. ‘July 6, whe Ly Mathewson, seaman, @ pattve of iand was drowned. vetbarge, SS). kouds wale Cay, Ty Bt ms bethport fo th pert (or t for Port Elizabe:)/pork for Be ddinon, 12 days. stro ort Behr Wreath, 1. Belir Ma:bourne, w Kedfers. Schr Helen Mar. Behr Plow Boy, Fi Bohr Littie Ldzzie, Mahone, Harw ici Senr G B Smith, Rugdee, Provic Schr Harriet Lewis, Ts fay lor, Prov! Bohr Trenion, Martin, Fi Sobr White Foam, Ho: Schr John Langley, Law Sarith, Trein Sehr Sophie Ann. Bebr Kdwin Watao BSebr W A Crocker, bohr Jobb, Behr George Gilium, Bobr Georgia, Sweet, Aree, My Tpawien. BAILED. € Steamships Persia, Ariel, ville; burks Geo Sermon jaohelor; schreS A Bui tng, Voluot; rid, Win Bement. Labarty, ill, K lived, Kins, Hardacravbic. H W Benedict, Youmg America. Wind at suosey NW. Miseclianeous. Sreamamtr Juna—Liverpool, Nev 3, 6 AM—The steamer Jura, from Quebea on the 22d ult, ra Crosby Point at 10 clock thin mor: dry by the tide and broke in two gers and cargo are being lauded, have been ianded. 4th—Tie cargo of the Jura te discharging about a lighter load of bn the ater le six lighter of deals, ashes, Hour, tobacco, 2, remain on board this whieh willbe wil di The vessel r the same position, b moro open. 8314—Houtbamptoa, Now 3—The Borex day for New York, has put b wit two fans of ler propetier broken. froeived as new one. ‘aad will resume ber voyage as K000 as possibie, Suir Oxenevs, from Boston, while towing to her pier em Tuesday, tonched on a sand apit near the South Br ied off yesterday mornin: ni mow lies at her pi Ke. THe, 41%, 523 tone, built at (Bath, ‘a foreign ling, haa ween sold built at Now York tm Sraamsnir Boot which sailed yest 1856. to go unde: Burr Parwion Henny, A2. 331 to 1339, has been sold on vrivate term ta--Fayal, Oot 15—The Italian, kark Mar- from New Yark for Liverpool. which pat ith loss of, mnlumast, has comuienced te charging cargo, aituough sald not to be leaking; probably oulys part of the cargo will be discharged ia Cader to step tue mainmast. Bank Repopito (Nor), which was abandened on the 20h ult, in at 43 52. lon 55 47, waterlogge!, was the vessel seem abandoned 40 miles W of Cape Savie, tho last three eters: of her name betug “L10."" ¢ Bauk Cawana (Br), 42, 449 tons, built at Sundoriand te 1819, haa been sold on private terme, BanwO B Taurrt, A—, 316 tony built at Philadelphia tm 1854, has been sold ov private Lorena. A1%;, 350 tong, ‘buflt at Pembroke, Me, i £850, bas been sold Ou private terms. am Bana Cuiase, S70 tone, duflt at Nowburyport tm 1°50, was sold at London recently for £40W) cash, with the privilege of opening her, Bro Saran Lancks (Br), Am, 178 tons, built at Charles ton, SC, in 1848, has been sold on private ter New York, in actempuing to go gut uf oth catontot U ship Mat Lith int go! aton! of no iting hee ope mainsail, brenking main galt, jibboom carried away. The J #'R' remained tn port for re- palis, Scue Conprsta C Nawkinx, sunk ab’ Dridge, Las beon raised by B Tower, taken to N and discnarged. Scun Josuru P Ross, Philips, of New York, in attnmptins to go o just, got afoul of U 3 ship Mario main-ail, breaking man gaff, arricd uway. PR remains for repaus. ‘Sour Mary A, built at Boothbay, Me, 83 tons, and Minne. bata, 103 ous, builtat Bluobill 10.1930, bas Leen eels te r8. parties in Balti: StwanTuG PRARLESS, from New Yerk, while crossing the Bay trou Highland 11,ht to Boston, sprung aienk, requiri tac Mimps to kwep ner 1 ihe ey ~ olf to find tl i her ele thre: ‘onan fo them, and that d Canim, te kage mapy of then. She is na . a te Mech 4. and is now belog properly cantked * afeant Boron.” tue expanse yt entsarpon the Boston Ailvertiser:—"'I have just received (rom Mr William Dolan. of Hong Kong, a amall Bible, bound in red velvet and gold, on. the front leaf of which ta this rad sensed David Graves by Mra Rebecca A Br LA a1 will probal ve the Nowharzport gad trom Ti Newport was'strippos ‘sénm showed tres to eaulk her properly 1s estimated at $3200. Luronuarion Waxto—The fol'oveing note appeuta ia the persons whoee names appea to do me the favor to publish 8, a Of other papers to re; tint it, for the beuo’ of whe may be taterested in the sunject Very re-pectfull Opt servant, HIGHARD i Dawa deo Lauycugp—at B how he a eo yard of t fi Lewis Mist: ell, Chase Bros Co, JS Winsiow, Gouge 8 Homt and others, of Portland. ‘Capt Mitchell will command hes. ‘At Kast Boston 16th iust, trom the yard of aul Curtis @ fine ship of about l0uv tons burthen, name aot rey ). Spoken, dc. Ship Annie Sise, Weeks, from Rangoon for Liverpool, Owe 10, lat 9 N, lon 26 W. Ship Gov La: Is, from Liverpool for Singapare, nga Shij jan, Tobey, from Callao for Queenstown, Ost dat 19 N, loa 27 25 W. bs ‘, oo Forage PF Anrwenr, Nov 2—id Anns Deca’ #h, Logan. "Marsh, N York, Sid from the roads ist, J T Southard, Storre! hs 9 Cow es, Nov 4—Arr Hansa (3), Yon Santen, New Fors tor Piokertag, Onttaos a onk, Nov $—Arr Prince Kdward, Coleman, NYork. Anpivy, Nov l—Arr Fanny ick, Sweeter, Liverpoais t, Mitchell, Hamburg. Sid Ist, Al naira; 24, 1 A Siapnegeon, Peindie, Mond go Montreal, but Arr Wany Hook, Barsow, NYork; 200m nO! ADT, Nov i—8id bark Teleg: Drat, Nov 88d from the Downs, . Jones, 5 is Diapaleh: Grosser (from Philadeipiiay Bremen E.stwonn, Oct 26—Pasced, bark Persia, Holm, from Oren stadt for N York. Faruourm, Nov 2—Arr Augusta Norwood, Higziog, Ram F i vat, Oct 9—Are Acaso, Silveira, Boston; 11th, Bvartete, Bedford, N . Arr at Cushavea 34, Donaa, Me\er, New vt ¢. NYork, 24 Cape Horm, Martyn Ban Hianctay. Ka Niork, Macca d Da, Chase, Havana hy Kiprachen: afte 190. Locke. Ao Ath, Age Moravian (), 4 Vor teon, NYork, with tose Josiah L Hale, Graves, chartered EP alten ihetbat’ and Fawn, Motere, I hoes Peene © Wt. Kolleran, and Eich@ae Smith, for sale: a ‘Lacnonn, Oct 3)—Arr Humboldt, Bossen NYork. Lisvon, Got 22— arr Esusding Bulow. Vidubeb, SYorms Haifden, Engebrethen, do. MiLLes, Oct Ji—Atr Robt Leonard, Bilton, Nort, in ron Brabant, Strabneyer, NYorkt Burroughs, Haa-an. d iJ rson. Boston, Abiwerp. © Oct 15—Tn port Aus brig Cariie, Cranetitem, ball, N York. t, Wright, Moptrent Cleveland, O° Cla Lith, Moller, from BYorm Prerov, Nov 7 Querec, Nov Il—arr steamer fot Haan; yacht Qvivtla sche Joreph Grant fe Bypw, [W, Nov d—Put io, Be Rotterdam, baxpastty ov fo0%, Anaya, Delano, from Rangoon Par remen. ve eicgauua, Ocko—Arr Abbic B Willard, Mitcael, Bame wor. 26 (back date) —' rt bark Pereem Se TPOS Of om dvork for Maracaibo same day; beige Jas T Abbott (ie), WM are Stat, a e; aches Gen Pike, Barrett yt, & Rg from NYork. diag Hid ist, bark Judah Gappe (| mn | Boston. OE ea oes Passed by, bark R Murray, Jr, from NYork for Pert au 'rince, eo NP, Oct Zi Arr Br beig Merganser, MeLeod, St Jone, NB, Nov 10—Arr sche Weotworth, Howard. oinh, HO Brooks, Falconer, do. Cid ib, shed Tonge. Kupper Philadelphia; Harriet Newell, Gowiay jor! Oct New Hampshire, Lord. Basseia. VES cr apabeare tearetimatent Pater American Ports. . Tet, ie ea te bark, bare ory ip Ay ‘Simgapore ht brook, NY ork, Meriower, Goodwia. Bat Skt Darke inkeld, Prime Donne; brie 0 D Rodis snd aan. Bark "Ob Homilton, from NYork (or Portiand, also ore 16th—Arr ehip Ai gapore: dark Laray, Pietous “HuCRse ann ise May Queqn. Gatt, Norm UCKSPORT, Nov 12—' wehbe m4 “he DIGHTON, Nov boar Ly Ate Kile Ionng PITA, Nov id ant Phiiade ‘Lanfare, Rio y Brom), Fiok 0, Ni janvir: im, any 08} Dons aa rook, Cardenas; snr ANY My Bid brig Frontier; coke Flovidag phiag IP ominoun ih. Nickerson,