The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1864, Page 2

2 SS EE ne TEESE tee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpar, Nov. Gold bas shown considerable st Qs compared with the rapid and violent fiuetna- tions of the last ten days, the extreme variation having been only equal to 5; per cent. The fol- lowing were the ane tations 3000 a. M.. 21-6 P. M. adiness to-day pM The demand from the “shorts’’ contributed to the firmness of the market, under the prospect of stirring news from Sherman's army before long, and there was more disposition manifested to operate for arise in view of the large outstand- ing short interest than at the cloze of last week. Rumors were rife with regard to the progress of Sherman's army, but nothing more definite or au- thentic than tye statements and conjectures of the Richmond papers received to-day transpired. ‘The belief gained ground that Sherman would be next heard from near Macon, ,and not much im- portance was attached to the‘report of his being confronted by General Howell Cobb, with three brigades of cavalry and eight thousand mili Savannah, or some other point on the Atlantic coast, is generally supposed to be his ultimate destination if all goes welle The stock market showed a slight tendency towards improvement this morning, but the specu- lative feeling, both among the brokers and out- side operators, was very subdued, and, as 4 conse- quence, the volume of business was small. ' There isa strong -desire to “engineer” a rise among stock speculators for the sake of money making, the opportunities for which, on a brokers’ market like the present, are very limited. The hungry and chagrined looks of many of the habitues of W Niam and Broad streets are so many barometrical indications of a dull and droop- ing stock market. Men who have accustomed themselves to a venture in stocks are always longing for a favorable time to “go in” and reap the reward of suc ! speculation proportioned to the extent of their risk, and the great majori of these only operate upon a rising market. in the ageregate they are not strong enough either in capital or confidence to sustain the ra share market in the face of a decline in go as there are no combinations among them worth mentioning, they each have in view their own } First—tetniehe and accordingly place little reliance | First—Lodi, Ohio. weakness, upon their own strength. he ‘‘bull’’ thus disorganized, stocks obey toa great extent their natural tendency, and sufler with the general unsettlement of values common to this exceptional period. At the first session of the board the Governor elect of the State, Mr. Fenton, was introduced, and met with a cordial reception, which he ac- knowledged in a few words. The closing quota- tions showed the following variations from those of Saturday’s first board:—Erie advanced 34, Hud- gon River 14, Reading %%, Illinois Central ¥%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 44, Mariposa 34. New York Central, Michigan Central and Fort Wa Were steady. Michigan Southern declined party being % Cleveland and Toledo *{, Rock Island %, Alton and Terre Haute deferred 1, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 24, Cumberland Coal 1. Government securities were firm and in active demand. Cou- pon five-twenties (new issue) advanced 34 a 34, coupon ten-forties a1, one year certificates , Railroad bonds and State and bank stocks were quiet. At the open board, at one o’clock, the market ‘was dull and lower. At the second regular board a little better feel- ing prevailed. The closing sales showed a decline upon those te of the morning in Erie of 44, Reading 4%, Michigan | 85000Trn, ae 10, A&O ue Southern 44, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Fort Wayne %- The rest of the list was steady. Government securities continued firm. After the call the market was aetive and higher; but the improvement was not fully sustained at the open board et half-past three. In the absence of im- Portant military news, the indications are op- posed to any considerable further decline at present. The money market has been very easy to-day at even per cent on call, and the statement of the associated banks for the week reflects this condi- $4,771,101, and the loans of $1,547,833. The specie reserve is $1,052,163 le To the favora- ble character of the statement may be attributed the tendency towards speculative activity on the Stock Exchange. The discount line remains sluggish, and eight to’, $10000 U - eo *81,¢ ae 40000 twelve per cent is willingly paid for first class paper, of which there is only a limited quantity offering. maForeign exchange is dull, the demand for Wednesday's steamer not having been felt to-day. Bankers’ bills, at sixty days, are offered at 10934, and atthree days at 110%, 2111. Merchants’ bills, | 10000 for sterling, are still quoted at 108a 108%, and france at 5.09 25.14. The uncertainty with regard | to the future and the hope of a further decline of ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1864, Fifty thousand dollars was added to the rolling stock during this period, The Dlinois Central Railroad reports as follows for October: — LAND DRPARTMENT Acres construction land acid ..... 13,288.89 for $154,288 Acres interest fand laud sold 761.06 for 11,025 Acres free and sold «....... 8,105.61 for 40,096 Total sales during the month of October, 1864. + 186. 55 for $205.85 To which add town lot b:ies...-.. 2,359 , ‘$207,745 231,803.81 for $2,607,830 Total of all...... Acres sold since Jan, 1, 1604 Cash collected in October TRAY from passengers. from freight. ipts from matie,. Recerpts from ropt of Receipts from ober sources Total receipts in month of October. 1864, Total receipts in month of Uctober, 1863. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 19th inst. refers to the effect the late fall in gold had on the price of flour as follows: — ‘The rapid dectine in gold, and the drooping state of the New York markets, as telegraphed to the Chamber of Commerce, caused somewhat of a panic in our general produce markets, and prices were irregular and to a grest extent nominal.’ Flour was very dali, Sales if forced could not have been made at over $3 76 for supertine, $9 for extra, $9 50. $9 75 for family, according to quality and reputation of brand. Holders! however, refused to ‘accept tnese figures, and stocks belog light. bofers remuin ofish and refuse w sell except at their own figures, which ure $9 for supewlne, $9 25 for extra apd $9 50 & $9 75 (or family. Two additional national banks are in’process of organization in Cincinnati, to be styled the Fifth and Sixth, The first named is to have a capital of half a million of dollars, nearly dll’ of whieh, bas been already subscribed. ‘The following national banks were authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency during the week ending the 19th:— Name. Corry Bank ‘Tradesmen Firat. Millbury nik, Millbury, Mas: Doylestown Bank. Doyles 105.000 Awoskeag Bank. Manchester, N. H.. 100,000 Bank of Chester Valicy...... Co ia. Pas... 150,000 Firs ».Franeestown First ; see. Attica, Ind. 50,000 Howard Bank. +++ Boston, , . 590,000 Total.. . de sbleas hota ees eum ADTOOD —The following: national banks added to their capital duripg the week ending the 19th inst.:— the gold premium makes most buyers delay the | purchase of their bills on Europe till the latest moment. The following table shows the totals of the state- ments of the associated banks of this city on the first Saturday of each month during the present year, with those of the past two weeks:— os es Ctrcutation Deposits. 25,161,935 6,103. 140, 250 856 1 133, 349,042 165,923,945 og 161,297 Aprii2.. 203,' 1093, 131 < May 7.. 192. '38 2,197 June 4.. 196,; in, ty 367 July 2 Jon'osy.o18 ie 154,089,844 Aug. 6.. 185,563,607 21.160 618 158,279,263, Bept. 3.. 189 414,631 20,136,548 151,068,566 Oct. L... 185.896.5387 19 671,131 145,516,007 Nov. 6.. 187,378,510 21,740,327 153,920,403 Nov. 12. 188,914,029 22,491,122 153 383,095 Nov, 19. 100,461,852 21,488,959 8,700,626 168,154,196 —The deviations from the returns of the previous week are as follows:— Increase in joan Decrease ia epecie $1,547,203 Decrease in circulation... 85,009 dae 4 1,637,328 Increase in deposits... 4,771,101 | Imp. & ra” 8,817,643. 1843 It is currently reported, and the rumor is no = ag had Hoh doubt based upon fact, that the net profits of the | Meronunw’..... 7,432,662 1, Reading Railroad for the current year will exceed Leen ‘ 5 208 200 twenty-five per cent, which, with tue surplus of | Mech. & Traders’ 1,080,333 fifteen per cent, carried from last year, give an @ggregate of forty per cent on the capital stock. This the larger owners in thie country urged should | Marine. be divided in some shape among the shareholders; but as some of the officers of the company thought it inequitable to divide profits nomiually repre- senting twice their value, by reason of the depre- ciated currency, the parties at issue compromised Me on & basis of two for one, and with an understand- ing that the coming dividend will be fifteen per cent in stock, and five per cent—or so much as there may remain of profits on the basis there named—in cash; all profits of the company thereafter to be divided, at the designated periods, in cash. With the stock of the company selling at thirty-three per cent above par a stock dividend of fifteen per cent is equal to twenty per cent in money, to say nothing of the five per cent dividend expected in cash, The following statement shows the earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad during the week | Balances for week ending Nov. 12. ending Nov? 16 in 1863 and te 1868. 94,076 66,462 The earnings of the St. Loots, ‘Alton and Terre Haute Railroad from January 1 to Ostober 1 were as follows: — 1868. 1864. 1411606 68 100 Cumb Coal pref. 3200 Mariposa Mg Co.. tion of affairs. The deposits show an increase of no S08 StvOmiE VC's 40, 001 25000 Tr 8,73 10,Ak0 115 2000 US6's, Lyrct 96% 10000 Obio & Miss cer 3614 do. Original Present Name. Location, Caria First—Conveautsville, Pa. $50,000 First—Adams, N. Yo... 50,000 m, 2 . 76,000 50,000 50,000 50,0000 50,000 50,000 First—Indianapo , od First—Dow ningtown Firet—Gettysburg, Pa First—Springtield,’ Vt. Total increased capital Capital of new bank Previously authorize Amount of present capital Whole number of banks. . Currency issued during the wee Previously issued.. Total national currency in circulation..... $64, —The following additional national banks have been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depositories of the public money:— Philadelphia National Bauk. Third National Bank, of Rochester, N. Y. Stock Exchange. i lonay, Nov, 21, 18 $2000 US 6's, 1807... 123 a ake ebsN y'COoRR.850 11934 ty 6000 US % %, i vreg lio 500 US6 61) 100 do 200 Hudson River RR 19 19 11996 do... 830 119% 10 Sixth Avepue RR 116 4500 96% 7000 15000 300 do, 136% 7000 U: 100 Mich Cen 126 7000 50 Mich So & N 70% 300 do. 70'g o 1 200 Cleve & Pitts RR ios Sores W pref. bts] 7 Baok of ‘America. 87 Bk of Commerce. 8 Chic, Bur « Q RR Ee 00 N Y¥ Central RR.. 120% 300 Pitts, oo CRR 102% joo do. c 120% 200 Ps 100 do. 0 W20%{ 100 Alton rte do b30 12046 100 H'& SbJORR pret 40 SECOND BOARD. ‘Hatr-rast Two O'czoon P.M. 410 sbs Hud RivRR 118 200 Harlem RR...860 75 coh 110 . 6:20, ¢. 104s Cee 100 Alton & TH pre’. 1 109 Mich So& NIRR be 500 do 0936 Cleve = Pitts RR. 1034 @ 4 ‘sono U8 10. 96 ++ +D30 38% 200 shs Canton Co. $00 ont aN ‘prer.. 801 100 Cum 4 boo Cleve & Toi RR. 109 100 QuickelWwer Mg Co 64 300 Chi-& Rock IRM. 103 | 100 Maripoes Mg Co... 38%, 100 MBs « DIS 103% + S00 Ae. 33% 10ChI, Bur &QRR. 115 150 Fle KR. 95 200 Pitts, FtW & CRR 102% 1000 94% 300 do. 102 109 094% 0..... B10 102% 1,002,163 | Hanover, too MIAPIUCRR. 48 boo NY Central RR 60 Allon ATHRR.. 62 12014 60 Hud River RR... 11846 New York City Bunks, Nov. 19, 1864. Banks. Loans, Sperie. Circula'n. D American Ex . $9,162,053 1,640,167 28,672 1,642,885 ‘America. <..... 10,163,276 1,563,716 9 Atiantic.....-., 1,250,988” 68,391 1081) iti Butch, & Drov.. 2,457,967 + 6,627,024 4, “080 980,392 1,016,638 4,414,587 3,399,887 5,907,943, 7,188,017 1,200 2,891 Commonvresiti. 3, oy $01 Mech. Bk’gAse’n 1,642. Manuf. & Merch, 1,629, New York. » 7,194,204 1,066,001 308 397,702 121.956 192,992 6,576 1,860,521 49.820 Reputtis: Stave St. Nicholas. Shoe Traweacrions at rae esere Hover, Fxchatiges for week ending Nov, 12......8573,146,880 89 ‘“Exobanges tor week ending Nowa 19 678,000,364 82 26,008,429 12 19,048,601 71 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Mopar, Nov. 21-6 P. M. Armme.—Receipta, 11 bbis, The market remains quiet, and prices entirely nominal. Buaaperurre.—Receipts 11,278 bbie. flour, 202 bbie and 1,619 bags corn meal, 190,639 busi wheat, 25,309 do, orn, 184,468 do. oats, 37 do, barley, and 6,268 do, rye. The flour market was a little stronger to day, but the volume of business was moderate, in view of the Balances for week ending Nov. 19 Increawe 867,774 19 | storm. In the way of speculation nothing transpired, while the export trade remained at a atand; the sales ta- Clude 9.000 bbis State aud Western. 700 Southern, aod 400 Rye floor was tirm, with sales of 60 bbls. at Corn meat ruied firm, with sales of 162 bbls. We Cavadiin $9 25, Brandywine wt $3 50, and 25 puucheons at $29. quote:— Soperfive State and Western four. Extra State cb Common to ty ediam extra Westera.. Extra round boop Obio. Westers trade brauds Extra St. Lous Common Southern “11 oo a 14 3 10 30 911 25 Fancy and exira do. 11-85 8 16 00 Common Ca 9 a 990 Gooa to ¢ 16 (0 all 75 Rye flon 8 50a 925 Corn meal, 7504 850 Corn meal, pancbeons, . 38 00 4 38 60 —The wheat market was qu d scarcey so firm, under heavy receipts, though ecarcely business enough wos transacted to establish prices, Sales of 18,500 bushels at $2 40 a$2 41 (or amber Michigan, and $2 16 for Chicago spring. Rye was firmly beid, with eales of 7,000 bushels Western on private terms, Barley aud barley malt were inactive, Oats were quiet at Qc. for Copada, and 96¢ for Western, Corn was scarce and ad- vancipg: sales of 30,009 bushels at $1 85 for Western mixed in store. Corvee continned quiet, prices are pominal Corrox.—Phe demand was linited, owing somewhat to the storm, but prices were without material chavge, with sales of 40 bales, We quote:— Gniana, #lorida, Mobile. IN. 0. r. and ip the absence of sales 123 24 124 125 30 10 131 wt jood middling, ry 133 134 185 Frmcnrs were inactive. To Liverpool, per neutral ve: sel, exgazements inciude 25 tons sperm’ oil at 20s., 2 hhds. tallow and 40 tous oilcake, 128. 'd To London, 30 tons beavy goods, 16s An Austrian bark anda British bark were chartered to lay on tho berth and load for Bristol on private terms Hors.—Pane grades o! both new and ofd were in mode- rate request, with sales of 20 bales of the former at 3dc, @ Slc.,and 10 do. of the latter at 20c, a 38c. Hay was in moderate demand tor sbipp ng at $195 a $1 40, and retail lows were quoted from $1 60 4 $1 75, as Lo quality, Movasses was steady tp price to day, the demand, now- over, being Hght, with sales of only 10 bbis. New Orleans RS, —In spirits turpentine there was nothing nent doiug, and it may be quoted at $2 45 a $260 for French und American, Rostns were aly quiet, whe storm restricting sales to come extent, but the market generally ruled tirm, Manu‘actured was without movement or change Crude sperm and whale were duil, at previous qrotations. Linseed was sellitig in a amoll way at $143, We notice & Bale of 20 cases eastor oll ut $3 40 Prov Receipts, 64 bbs, pork, 4,675 packages 5 do cut meats and 264 do lard. "The pork market nederate speculative tuquiry at prewi 8 0B the Spot Comprise 2,500 bhis. at $23 for “old mess, $39 50 4 $40 tor new do. cash and rexu- lar way, closing heavy at $29 62 50 a $38 for prime, $35 a $35 60 for pritue mess, and $28 60 for thin For future delivery, sales were mode of 1.000 pew mess, buyer alt this month. at $40. 2°0 do., eeller ten days ‘at $79 50; 1,000 do , December, and 1,000 do., November, on privale ‘erms, and 500 bols. new prime mess, for | ecember 39 The beef market was less active but firm, wi'b Sales of 400 bbis at $7 a $i2 for country mees, $14 0’ $22 for reprcked mess, «nd $1) a $24 for extra do.’ Beef hims were quiet, with sales of 140 bbis, at $23 a $25 60—latter price for smail jots. Cut meats were in limited demand, but the market was Orm, withrsales of 150 packages at'20c. for vew pickied, and 1c. for smoked shoulders; also 1,000 green baros from block at 19¢. the market for lard was quiet, but holders were firm sales 1,860 bbls, and tierces at 195; & 20!¢¢. for No. 1, 20%. a v245¢, for fuir to prime Steam, and 22%4c. a 230 for keitie—ouskide prices tor smal! lots. Butter was in fair demand, espiectilly the prime grades, which were scarce, while luferior qualities were dull and plenty; we quote Western at Sac. a 40c, smd Stale at 42340, @ 55c.—Intter price for prime, Cheese quiet at 1é¢. a 24¢ for common t prime. Prrrorrva—Receipts, 2,647 bbls The market was dull for ali kinds, but holdere of crude were firm, in con. sequence of the email enpply in the markey, and de manded advanced prices: redned was a shade easier, with scarcely any demnd; the gales were confined to 6,000 bbls. crude at 451gc, a 463;¢., 1,000 do, refined at 67c., 750 do., free, at Suc. a 87c , and 150 bbIs, refined uaptha at 52c., for 60 a f3 gravity, Sucak was without decided change in value, the mar- ket'bemg quiet as usual, The only sales we! beard of were 25 bhds, Cuba musoovado at 19%c., and 43 hhds. Porto Rico at 23c.; refined was quiet at 24c, a 26c, for Bott yellow, 2ic, a 273¢0, for soft white, and 28%c. for powdered, crushed aud granulated, es Tuled quiet, with sales of 50 mats cassia at 39. TsLLow was leas active, and the market irregular; sales 75,000 Ibs. at 175; 18c. for common to prime country, ‘and asmall parcel city at 18%c.—an extreme Price. ‘Wisxmy.—Receipte, $41 di market steady, with sales 01 800 bbls: at Si 12% wl. TB. ANOTHER MYSTERIGUS MURDER. Discovery of the Remains of a Murd: ed Man Near Frechoid, N. J.—They Are Frightfully Mutilatea and Cencealed in a Cornstack—A Good © to th Murderers—Reward for Their Detec- On Friday sorniag, 18th inst,, @ man was found mur. dered upon the farmof R. 8. Hartshorne, Fsq., near Freehold, N. J. Tbe body was diecovered under tbe fol lowing circumstances:—On Friday morning Mr. G. 8. Hartshorne, in company with some four or Ove others, proceeded to @ cornfield for the purpose of gathering corn, The day previous they had been husking and gathering cora, and placing the stalks in stacks, until dark, Upon entering the Geld on the morning of Friday pools of blood were discovered near a cornstaik stack, which aroused the curiosity of the men and caused a search, which resulted im tbe finding of a bedy enciosed {na cornstalk stack, The deceased was murdered in a most shocking manner, His skull was fractured in two Places, eitner one of which—according to the evidence of @ physician on the coroner’s inquest—would produce instantaneous death, Not satisfied with this, tbe murderer or murderers inflicted wounds with a kvife, aud some beavy body (supposed to be a slungshot), to the oumber of fifteen. A gash was cut in bis left cheek a0 inch anaahbalf in length, which protruded through the flesh, allowing a man’s fuger to pass through the wound into the mouth. An inetrument was thrust down the throat of the murdered man, which severed nearly the whole of the tongue from the palate, leaving a por- tion of the tongue, about half an inch io width, protrud- ing from bis mouth. After thisasevere blow was in flicted upon bis chin, which crushed tb aod caused it to turn Diack, The body was found placed in @ corn stack, ind when found an investigation was im- mediately made For a while all waa a profound mystery; ‘but the saying that‘murder will out’? ts perfectly cha- racterized in this case, THE INVESTIGATION. Acoroner’s inquest was held, but noth’ save the fact of the man’s being murdered could ve produced. upon the next day light gleaned upon the outrage, show- ing that the murderers bad le(ta trail bebind’ which would eventually lead to their detection, THE SUPPOSED GUILTY PA TIRS, ‘Two Germans came to Freehol firet piace they entered wi each purchased a suit of clothing, for which they pi full price asked, in goid, allowing the game to go bundred per cent. They removed their first clothing nd substituted the new; and theo went into an adjoin- store and purchased two pairs of new boote, leaving ir old Ones at the clothing store. The merchant who fold them the goods, making a good sale, jovited them out to partake of some refreshments, which they ac- cepted. After refreshing at some four or five dillerent places they proceeded to the hotel of Sutpbire & Dansir, and called fora room, which was given them, and the; retired, In the morning pbey took the cars for New Yor city, There facts bave been clearly prov: Op Saturs ‘9th inst , a money belt was found im the room occapied by these men, which upon inventigne tion was found to have contained fifty-one twenty gollar gold pieces. A picture of one of these men has been obtained, and feng to New York city, from which others will be taken ‘aod placed in the hands of the detectives. Governor Parker bas offered a reward of three hundred doitars for the apprebension aad conviction of the mur- derer or murderer Trial of Firearms at Fiatbush, TO THE RDITOK OF THR I notice in your paper of the 18th inst. a card with the above beading, signed '*F ,”’ which I have reason to believe ts from Mr. Fitch, the gentleman who entered the Whit- worth rifle and the owner of the patent bullet that pene- trated twenty and a balf boards, This is the second card Mr. F. bas pubiiehed in which he refers to a particular sbot from the Whitworth gun with my bullet, and im both instances without mentioning Me condition of the target at the place where the ball entered, which was, as the report stated, ‘very much splintered and weakened,’ If 1am not mistaken | have succeeded in combining, io oi ht, Dreech-loading musket, the power and necuracy ionglish Whitworth and ihe Ainericao target rifles ‘o ng Tange, and by my three-ball cartridges the ad- vantages of the ball and buck, aod the Magazine gun for abort range. 1 have never claimed any great superiority over the Paneer gun for penetration; but | do cinim some, From ui "a card it would appear that he was not will- To eonoede shi superiority, If | am correct in my toler ference | have to ask that be will give me another epportunity to settle this question. He may use my bul- and | will use “the common musket powder,” and Joad from bis “charger.” Should Mr, F, wish to make apother trial for accuracy we ye pot eaperier for the trial | would by oF ag | ity to wate this question your obedient a 864, AN, am, very respectrally, lnion, i Fariy Winran at rim Noatn ~The Concord (N. B. Monitor Nov, 19, Joarms that in some of ihe towns in that count Snow drifted in pilen of six and eight feet deep on Bun- 4 13th, and that persons in getting up their te cattle from Outlying pastures last rego ad to Droak petbe in some piaces to get through, GUERILLAS IN CINCINNATI. Arrest of Ten of Their Number—They are Found with Arms and Equip» A Startling Expoaa rom the Ciucinnati Commercial, Nov. 19.] Ts Das been Known at the post headquarters for da) tbat a number of men were fitting out 10 U their obect being to join, as soon as ready, Capta Hes’ gang of guertlias in Kentucky, The lead bas beow cvutiousiy worked by two expert detectives, who gained the confidence of the party; abd niybt belore last, overy- thing being ripe @ descent was made upon the party, who were scattored in different hotels, and the result was & capture of teo,with their pistols, ammunition, Dexkage, riding boots, spurs, gauotiets, &c., all of which ere deposited yesterday at district beadquarters and eC auite an iniposing display. Ibe gang proceeded very cautiously, boarding in small Porlies at different hotels and oyserving the greatest Vi. gilagee in guarding their secret. heir intention was to recruit@ Hundred men ip this city, und they probably bave succeeded im getting aboot thirty or forty, eeveral of whom bave already left the city aud uo doubt reached their destination. Ap amvie military detall get ont night before Inst, well armed with revolvers, beut on arresting all of the part, who could be found.’ ihe detail, puoted by the vet tives, suddevsy descended upon ‘five at the Broadway Hotel, three at the Merenants? Hotel and two at the Mad- ison House, completing the work at about tbree o'clock yesterday morning. On searching their persons and baggage, splendid new revolvers, an abundance of am- mnvition, Contederate coats and bowie knives were found, Fach was also provided with a bandsome pew Yair of giaved riding boots, ope pair being oxtravagantly costly. These last probably belonged to H. Watier, Jr., as from one of the boot legs a soiled collar with bis name was extracted. Tbis Waller bas been recognized ag ‘&u €-caped rebel prisoner from Alton, As far as ie kuown, those arrested are all escaped Confederates, either from Camps Chase, Dougias or Morton. By a common under standing, they bave rendezvoused in this city, proposing ater arming themeelves, to proceed in squads to Ken- tucky. Captain Booth, General Willich’s Assistant Adju- tant General, bas reason to believe thut Captain Hines, himself nag bee tn the city very recently, and it is Bot positively agcertained thay be has leit it. Tke consternation of these dare devils was, as might be supposed, extreme, ‘They ofleres mo resistance. : It: would have been madness for them to do so with a dozen revolvers covering thetr persons, They were marched, As fast as arrested, to General Willich’s-beadquartere, ou Fast Third street, and from thence committed te McLean Barracks to await examination, ‘Thetr carpet bags were filled with a variety of articles, principally, however, neglige shirts, under clotbing, &c. Th ore was ® very haudsome ofticer’s haversack tor the marc, two contaixed buckskin gauniletsy aud all pid splendid Colt’s revolvers, loaded and capped. A pair of rich'y gilt military spurs were found in one. One fancy teliow bad quite an assortment of onguents end per- Tomes, the latter of the brand *Sportsman’s Bou jet”? ‘Two of them were probably officers, judging trom their outiit,”” In the inventory we must also inclide new bats and cape and a quantity of new oltizens? Those arrested did ‘not seem to be I having probably invesied most of their capital in what they seppoved would bring them heavy returns. Ninety~ two dollars in greenbacks was the largest amount found on any one o! thom. No papers of significance were ob- tained—they were too cautious to retain anything of that des n. They were utterly at a loss to understand how they were discovered, avd one of them remarked that it was “a d——d smart fellow” that betrayed them They were all remarkably reticent, of course, aud ad. mitied nothing tending to Tevenl tbeir real designs, aod it 18 not probable that, in every case, the authorities have obtained the genut.e names, It tsa litte starting to thivk that Cincinnati is one of the recruiting centres for the vagrant robbers and murderers banded together in Kentucky. ussuming to be rebel soldiers, but contri- boting nowbing toward establishing a Soutoern coniede- racy save stealing the purses and cutting the throats of aged farmera, It willbe observed that since General Burbriage has taken to retaliating upon the villains by executing one of their number for every murder they commit, they seem to have much less appetite for thei business [tis not unlikely nor undestrabie that the toa arrected in this city will be held for hostages. THEIR PLANS, ‘The prisoners are nearly all men who have served in the rede} cause, and betore experienced imprisonment in the North, They came bere from Chicago as soon ae the devilish plot for the destruction of that city, in which they were interested, was discovered aud koocked in the head. ‘Ibeir costly outfit verifies a remark made by one of them to the effect that they were supplied with funds by rebel sympathizers of Chicago und Cincinnati. At this point some forty of them were to have asscmbled and started yesterday for a point near Augusta, Keu- tucky, where Captain Hine, formerly of Morgan's com- mand, was to have organized a band of one hundred) and forty guerillas for immediate opera- tions in Kentucky. But this affair, so unfortu- nate to them, has, doubtless, completely nipped the whole affair in its promising bud, The names of the prisoners are:—Edmund C. Waller, Lewis Schultz, William B, Mooklar, Samuel B. Harper, H. L, Rice, William H. Boss- well, William F. Brooks, John Kerster. Thie man Wal- ler, of whom we bave already spoken, was to have taken command of the Squad which was to leave this point. The successful working up of this affair is due to Captain Charles A. Booth, Assistant Adjutant of this and to the operations of his detective, J, H. Roberts, who fet reted them out with the cunning of @ Vidocq. The ai rests were made entirely by Captain Booth and the clerks und orderiies of bis office, who bave been engaged at the aflair with unremitting vigilance day and night, for seve- ral days pi fiir retlects great creditwpon them, in i pletely frustrating a most dari scheme of brigandage, which, bad it been allowed conte to a head, could not baye failed to result most dis- astrously to the Union people of Kentucky, and perhaps our own State, Court of Gen Sessio: Before Recorder Hoftmas. In the General Sessions yesterday John Lynn was Placed on trial, charged with robbing a colored mao, named Charlies H. Boardsley, of a silver watch, on the afternoon of the 19th September, while passing through Thompson street. Tho facts proved conclusively that the Accused was guilty simply of assault and battery, of which tbe jury convicted him, He proved that be was 8 carriage maker in Providence, and that bis reputation for bonesty and industry was very good, Recorder Hoff. man (who presided during the temporary indisposition of Judge Russel) remanded Lynn for sentenee, A CASE OF MANSLAUGHTER. In the afternoon the trial of Lackey Manning, indicted for the murder of bis wife on the Sist of July, by beat- ing ber with @ broomstick, was commenced. Mr. Hutch. fogs stated that be would only ask for a verdict of men- siaugbter in the fourth degree, Messrs. Anthon and Kintzing were assigned to defend the prigoner. Eliza Murphy, the sister of the deceased, was the principal witness, who testified that on the above day she was at the house of the prisoner, 125 West Tweoty-seventh street, and saw bim beat bis wile for pearly baif an bour witb & broomstick, at the eame time catching ber by the bair of the bead and throwing ber down on tbe stonesteps. Tho witness said when she entered the basement the wife of the accused was lying dowo in ® corcer, and she said liza, | am murdered, unknown to the world." (ben grabbed ber by the bair of the bead. raised: ber off ber feet aud bit her over the bead, meck and arms until (be witness thought He bit the witness also, who was afraid to raise an alarm, lest she and the child would b murdered. Sbe threatened to balloo murder, whea replied that if she said another word he would ber tear off ber clothes and send her naked into the The witness moved backwards and was about going Int the street; the wife said, “Eliza, are you going to leave to be murdered?’ whereupon the prisover dropped the broom, shook her by the shouiders and knocked her head foremost againat.the stone steps of the basement; “‘the biood was going out just as thick as if it was coming ut of a good sized kettle.” The witness saw two men pass at the time, Sbe went for an officer, who ebortly arrived. He took Manning to the station house aod in- structed other otticers to take the unfortunate woman to a Bellevue Huspital, where she lingered two or three jays. Messrs, Gair and Dingwall testified that they were Passing through pier seventh street ou the Sunday in Mrs. Murphy she asked where telng mu oe saw a women lying there with @ wound on the forehead. Dr. Lee testified that be mi tion he body of Mra. Met ‘ lengthy scientific descript of the body. He stated that the evidences presented by the head, taking into consideration the condition of the organs of the body, led bim to suppose that death was occasioned by injuries received on the bead. It bog co that the parties were addicted to intem. rate habits. Pepe case’ will occupy the whole of Tuesday. The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING, Monpay, Nov. 2i—Match $300; mile beats, best three Jn five, in harness, R. 8. Brassel named bl. g. Black Bill; 1911 A, Lenoan named b. m. Senay g1a7¢ Time, 3:30—3: 233: 27—3°25 The track w: Me ery heavy, and the rain fell in torrents during the rac On Thursday next the whole day will be devoted to racing, beginning at tea o’clock in the morning, witha trotting sweepstakes, with six entries, which will be followed by @ trotuing match mile bi he best three in five, The whole to conclude how in which there will be about 0 dosee platters. re aoe is @ rare piece of sport, Arriv and Departures. ARRIVALS, New —Steamebip North America—Lieut Col H 8 &mith. Preut Geo H Camp, Madame Carlin, Miss MB Field, AB McConnell, USN, N F Reynolds, dean's Valeting O's Clarke “had 20) steerage. alan nannIPEIRemmeemeeemmemmmmmememmentimmat MARRIAGES AND DEATH Married. ACKERMAN—TnHoMrson,—On Lane A evening, November 18, by the Rev, Dr, Croft, Auexny LAWRENCE ACKERMAN, to Miss Amwania Thomson, all of this cl iy Brows—Rovewmavx,—at St. Jobn's o urch, Aneaster, Canada Wost, on Tuesday, November 15, by the L. Onler, rector, P. J, Bro’ Esq, , solicitor, of Inger to Jzmnim, eldest daug! Lieutenant Colonel Rous seaux, of Ancaster, Canada West, Barton—Prica—On Monday, November 21, at residence of the bride's mother, by the Kev. John Dow! ot, ames Banton, to Miss Hunmerta G. Paice, all ie cit; Mrens—Bariey,—On fa November 20, by the Rov. Dr. Mikels, Jos. 8. Mymna, of Brooklyn, to Mise Jona A. Batter, of New York. No cards. Sravannon—Mirtme On Monday, November 21, at tne residence of the bride, hid the Rev. Howard ) Mr Daxim. W. SUavENSOR,'to Mise Gponaiana Mitume,’ No st hath sith ‘Wodngadan. November 16, Withe Rove. Doss, of Bull's Ferry, Marmion Sex.as Man, Esq., jew York, to usaN, youngest daughter of = Lazarus Davison, of Guttedburg, N No cards. ANDERZER—Swiru.—On Wednesday, November 16, at the Forty-third street Metoodist Episcopal chureb, by the Rev. Mr King, Mr. Joun Vaxpeazse, of New York, to Miss Exaa, daughter of Wm. and Margarot Smith, of New York. Died. Paxer.—At the National Hospital, Chattanoog Saturday, November 6, Serceant James M. BAKER, pany D, Seveuty-third Pennsyivania Volunteers, in the 4600 year of bis age. Buancuarn.—Ou Sanday, November 20, Anetz, only daughter of George W. and Faunio &. Biauchard, aged 2 mouths and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, (rom the residence of her parents, No, 15 Gay street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab One o'clock, without further notice, BRapiey.—On Sunday moraing, November 20, Saran Axx, wile of Lucius Bradley, aged 36 years, 11 mouths and 10 daya, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 287 mt atreet, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon? Barxow.—On Monday, November "ot at ort but Bevero illness, Hes CaTmegine Barkow, in her 22d y Tho funeral will take place this (Tuesday) noon, from her late residence, 32 Sixth avenus Farix.—On Monday, November 14, after a lingoring illness, Joun Fanmin, aged 29 years. His remains were Interred in Calvary Cemetery. Fa.vay,—On Monday, November 21, Danis Favsy, a native of Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 624 yeur of bis age, His friends, and those of his brothers, Con, Jeremish and Timothy’, Falvey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 105 Greenwich Btreet, on Wednesday afternoon, at balf-past une o'¢lock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemeter; FimzceraLp.—On Monday afternoon, November 21, at three o'clock, Juss, only son of Daniel and Eliza Fitz 5 months dnd 21 days, jends ef the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take pince on Wednesday. noe ae residence of his father, 156 East Tuirty;third etreet Foury.—On Sunday, Novembor 20, Tuomas Fouey, a Dative of Castletown Roche, county Cork, Treland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Iuesday) aiternoou, at two o'clock, {rom his late residence, 361 Greenwich street, Forp.—On Thuraday, October 27, a prisoner of war, in the hospital at Andersonville, Ga, ARTHUR Foxp, son of Henry A, Ford, Morristown, N. J., aged 24 years, a voluntecr in the Seventh New Jersey regimout Furey —Maxy Exuey, only daughter of Selina and James Furey, aged 1 year and 8 months. Their friends are resjectfully ioviced to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, 310 First avenue. GELLIK.—On Saturday, November 19, MApguins Comyn, daughter of the laie James Duncan Gellie, surgeon, of Ottawa City, Canada West. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, at Calvary churcb, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty first street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Montreal and Ottawa prpers please copy. Hosay.—On Sunday, November 20, Herr Hocay, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cl from (he residence of her brother- -inlam Witham Davy, 187 Jersey street, Jersey City, N. J. InGatis.—On Monday, November 21, Mary, wife of Henry T. Ingalls, aged 67 years, The (riends of the family, and those of her sons-in-law, Alfred A, Valentine aud kdward R. .Janes, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at half past ten o'clock, at All Souls’ church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, Jouns.—In this city, on Monday, November 21, Sinnzy .B., sou of Dr. Cyrus Johns, aged 19 years and 11 months. ieupy.—On Saturday, November 19, Miss Mari LOvisE Kau.¥, daughter of the iate Kelly. The trieccs of the jamily, and those of her brother, Jobn J. Kelly, and Mr. Jame: Yurey, are respectfully 1- vited to attend the funeral, without ‘urther uotice, from her late residence, No. 349 West Thirty fourth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, and then@ to St. Ann’s church. Eighth street, where there will be & s:lemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul, Lyxca.—Tuomas, only son of Thomas and Kosey Lynch, @ged 10 months and 1 day, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited (0 attend the funeral, frem the residence of bis parents, 439 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notict May.—On Sunday, November 13, of typhus fever, Har- mizr A. May, wile ot F, J. May, of this city. Chicago and California papers please copy. Martin.—At Groat Bend Statiou, Pennsylvania, on Friday, November 18, Erien Martix, @ native of county Longiord, Ireland, aged 40 years. Her friends, and those of ber brother Patrick, are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Cort- lent street ferry. Mircai.t.—On’ Sunday evening, November 20, after a Short iliness, Wiitam L. Mica, of the firm of Collis & Mitohiil, of this city, son of the late Singleton Mitchill, Of Manbasset, L. 1., in'the 56th year of bis age, His friends, aud’ those of bis father-in- law, Joseph Hoxie, are respectiully invited to attend the iuneral ser. vices, at his late residence, No. 3 Rutzer's place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, witbout further invitation. Ibe remains will be interred at Manhasset, on Wednesday, November 23, McL&ax.—On Sunday, November 20, of disease of the heart, Mrs, AcNEs MoLkaN. H fixes and friends, also the’ members of Forti. Ne A. M., are rospectfully invited to matt from her late resid ce, NO. Big avenue D, thie (Tueedaj) afternoon, at one o'clock, with- out further notice. Jerney papers pi cop McVay.—On Bun . November 20, Atics, relict of Patrick McVay, in the 71th year of her age. The remains will be tal to Calvary Cemetery, this Aw dba at two o'clock, from the resi fence of r son Patrick, 335 First avenue. The friends of the family are invited to attend. jpoRFY,—On Sunday, November 20, Marta Dora- ‘Tuga, the beloved daughter of Henry W. and Maria V. Osterndorif, in the 18th year of ber age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully {nvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Broa and 110th street. this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, The remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery, O’Comwor —On Sunday, November 20, Baincer Murray, anative of the parish ‘of Ahaseragh, county Gulway, Ireland, the beloved wife of John O'Connor, in the 36th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, as also the members of the bmmet Mutnal Benefit Benevoieut So- ciety, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday), from her late residence, 132 Kast Twenty- second treet. Her remains will be taken to Calvary jerery. Parks.—Suddenly, by the explosion of the United States gunboat Tulip, on Friday, Novembér 11, Engineer Gro. B. Parks, aged 36 years, 7'montbs and 23 days. Boston and Worcester (Mase.) papers please copy, Porrer.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evenid?, November 19, ELganor W., wile of Samuei S. Potter, ‘and daughter Of the Jat mes Johnston. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully, Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twy o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 311 State atréet, without further notice, Ristey.—In Yorkville, on Sunday, November 20, of consumption, Cea youngest dau; James 8, Elizabeth Kisley, aged 17 y: od 1 month, ves and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episco- pal church, on Eighty-eixth street, between Third and youn: avenues, on Wednesday morning, at half-past ten o’cloc! Suiuvan.«-On Monday, November 21, Resrcca Scii- Van, the beloved wife of ‘John Sullivan, aged 80 years, a Bative of Dublin, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at ms o'clock, from her late residence, 61 West Twenty- nth street, Snyper.—Un Monday, November 21, Janz Sxvper, wile eas Snyder, of Washington city, D. 6., in the 69th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber son inlaw, B. S. Clark, 36 Wost Forty-seventh strect. The friends of the family Are jovited to attend without further notice, ‘Washington papers please copy. Stratron.—Un Sunday. November 20, Witsow Evaens, only son of J, Wilson and Josephine A. Stratton, aged 2 Fears avd 3 months. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew's church, Harlem, oorner of 127th 81 oot and Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, Trains leave Twenty-sixth siroet at balf-past two o'clock. Svanen —Buddenly, om Saturday evening, November 19, Many Wartow, daughter of James L. and A, Sophia Bugden, aged 1 year and 8 days. he rolati ry “yom of ti Invited to ‘al, from the residenc her No. 84 ivingien street, this (Tuesday) morning, family are r sully SPROLAT. NOTION. Alllettors and intends the Baw ALD Phy packages led for the Naw Wagy Gun. —THI8 DAY. mi) atwanae FOR raw voRE 655 Port of New York, Novemb © 21, 190%. CLEARED goig John, Brien. Dewar. Liverpool Williams & Guion. MontevideomJ Nortor ), Rhodes, Barbados. ay Trow- rray & Nephew. rs Michener, F mesMiaate ao Bright , nt, 8 Vines Bene gat Contin, Curacoa—Miller & Hough aniel Brown, Bickens, Hii i ve, Bri fort—Thomnas & I bb fompton, Dupuy, ‘Norfolk B 8 Sackett a . Accomac—E H Kreemer. (rene Ly pot yp fo & = Behr ne Bohr or ‘Boh Ontagarors, 2 Lg *, town—L Kenn: , Bearse, Washington— Joho Crock ford, Jones, Washington. Eu inte t, Paley, Washington—| W Loud & Oo ir Joho Rose, pare See Abbott, cht Fiying Fist, be era tavterson Bo Dayton. detaln at Bandy Hook by fog 16th tnst. af $5) Pur sumiles Wot Caryafort Reef aa ston sii re ni ‘Star, henes for New Orleans: 20th, nt 7AM ‘miles the Capes ef the Delaware. seaman Guiding Stag, hence for New Orleans: samme day, Br brig Lady of the ke, trom Bermuda for New Yor! Steamship ® 10, Rb, ‘Gallagher, Philadelphia, with mdse, to rs Co. brig Victoria. (Br). Davison, Lingan, 15 days, vin Halifax » with coal, to J F Whithey & Co. Clyde (Kr), Walters, Hillsboro, § days, with stome, te A Smithers & Co." 16th inst, 30 miles K of Cape Ann. ine BW gale sprung mainia NORE Arcturus (ir) Bille, Hillsboro, with stone, to P T evius & Son. mbchs Chief, Doughty, 8 Martins, 19 days, with salt, Harborville, NS, 20 days, mithers & dy, St Andrews, NB, 10 days, with tim Kilzabethport for Portsmouth, Sebr Saran, Clark, Baugor for Washington, Robr 8 is, Belfast for Baltimore, Rockland. json, Portsmouth for center for Philadelphia, 12 hours at ™Sche Bansom (Br). with py Lay Scbr Leocadin.¥ Bima! Bokr A H Lowe, CI Bebr Princess; Lovell, Boston, 8 days. Schr Salwa, —, Boston, Bebri |, Boston, . Boston for Philadelphia. Boston for Philude:phla. Sebr A Barrett, Bacon, Boston for Albany. Schr Empire, Crosby, Roston for Alvan Boston for A tied Boston ft y hkeepais, Lew ton for Port Bwem, Moore, New Redford, liford, Pall River. Full Rive Behr Win Carlton, Bec! Bohr Heury Hovart, Robinson, 2 Behr G A Hayden, Smith. Hartford, Schr J B Bleecker, Nasb, Stonington, Sehr Kate Thomet, Preaivn, Greenport. Schr Sarah Wooster, Lord, Rondout for Bostow, + Schr Mayower, Henderson, Newburg forBossons SAILED, Bark Sunshine; brig Orieatal Wind gt sunset NNB. Sreamsnir Montezoma, Capt Hamshaw, ts to sat! to-day at 2 PM for Kingstou, Ja. Launon—The new pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No 12, be Iaunched from the yard ef Mr Ariel Patterson, foot of North Thira street, Brooklyn, ED, on Wednesiay next, 284 fae at fi ae “ ns, Humphrey, at, Portland from Cardif, on the i uh in iat 46.9%, ion 44 G3, encouniereda heavy W ‘zale, which continued ubtil the 27th. during which sprang rade der and carried away tne slings of fore and main topsaa yards, split sails, &c, Suir Ska Gurt, of New Bedford, to Boston parties on private term! merchant service. A LAxcr Bark {s reported ashore at Base Harbor lead, by a schr from Gouldsboro for Boston, Bric Rovta (Br), Williams, from Gadiz, before reported put into St George's, Bermuda, 5th inst, was bound to New York (The above vessel was before reported “Iela.’) Buia AC Titcoun, laden with coal, sprung aleak at Port Richmond pier on Savurday night last and sunk. Baic NM Terry, Harksen, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, before reported ashore near Carysfort Light, was built at Deep Piver In 1804, rated I=, aud hailed from'New 5 tons, has been sold ud will go tuto the pe ax Rixacorp (of Dennis) Crowell, from Baltimore for Provicence, with 4852 bush wheat and ¥5 do corn was plok- ed up abandoned by steamer Saxon, at Fortress Monroe 16t% inst from Port Royal (before revorted). All her sails were gone und she had two feet of water in the hold. ‘The carge Is insured at the Commercial oflice, Boston, for $15,000. Senn J &N StreLWAN, of Harwich, sunk in New Londom harbor night of loth, has been stripped of sails and proba bly will be raised next week. About one-fifth of the carge Of mackerel was on deck nnd lost, but the balanoe has beom. saved, It is thought the schr will go to pieces. Scun Q:pnay (Br) Wyman at Providence from Frede riekton, NB. during 'y WNW blow night of 15th tnsty Ne ol Highland Light ‘Cape’ cod, lost about 100,000 shingles from ber deck, ScuRJ C Banapes, Bunker, from Gouldsboro for Bustom, lost mainboom, Scur Frogs Kina, of Trenton, Me. built, at Eden in 1884. 159 tons, as she now lies ashore on the mud flats near Apne nag, has been sold to parties in Providence and Fast Greene Wich on private terms, and will bail from Providenes, under command of pie, The F K is not damaged, tnd will get olf in a few duys. Scum Cranissa, of Yarmouth. was sold at auction 17th, ag she lav on the beach at Dennis Port, to J K Baker & Co, that place, for $100, ‘A Scnr_from Elsworth, Me, is reported ashore on a rock off Lazy Gut, and full of water. Suoor Littix Cuantie, of Greenport, went ashore at Ort ent“Et, onthe 13th teat’ Bho will be got off at an expenee of a few bunaed dollars, SteAwER GALATEA, before reported ashore on the Gridirom In Hell Gate, was hauled off Monday morning at 3 o'cl: ‘A Cann—Capt F Cammert, of British bark Linden, bie officers and crew, take this opportunity of returning thetr thanks to the captain, officers and men of the United States ganboat Grand Gulf, for their kind and humane assistance Tendered in towing the said bark towards port while Ine king condition. If not rescued at the time it is more than probable (hat we should hi the tate of many others, whose vessel, alter rang aleak at bom, ‘has foundered and never been he: Wh mi Bark Alto. Nye, sld from New Bedford 19th inat for the Atlantic Ocean. mn Por. page Oct 29—In port brig Kila Vale, for Boston @ a ERMUDA, Nov 4—Arr brig Timothy Field, Bangor. HALIFAX. Noy 16 “Are bark Eliza Bares, Frith, Bermuda, 1d 12th, brig Egara, Smii sladeip Mosnuasns Nov 1S—art rk Ocean, Stanwood, Boston, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 19—Arr ships Susan Hinks, Atwood, Oal- eutta: Mountain re. “tt 8, met rman sehr Courter, Ella Norton. hho ae uo schra ns, Hoboken; Madonns, Broa and ‘phtmatnrorise’ Homer, NYork. Nov Is—arr ship Mayflower, Bosto Bilezou Nov 20—8id sche David @ Floyd, * Racket, rhi- GEORGETOWN, 1C, Nov 13—Cld sebrs He i dott, pean, Af @' Thompson, Hand, Camden pear MEN'S LANDING, Nov 12—Arr schra Vandalia, Coa- stars Ganon, Fullerton Minniele, Holt: Agricola, Mure, and J Bar mick, Ellsworth for New York. MGCOUGESTER, Nor lf —arr orige, Henty ‘Leeds, land for NYork: sth. Crocus, Manson, iansor Tor W ington; schrs Yarmouth, Barter, Rockpert for NYork Hmerson Dorr. Orland. for, Georgetown: Tarael. Le d for Nore: adriana, Williams, Bangor for NYork: G BD 3 Lucy, Appleby, Eastport HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 18—Arr schrs Springbok. Has Ryork tor ay Bay, CB; R Bruce, “Gretarys Roskitad fe ae Petits, Cernw: Bid Ciyae (Br): andary, Juila, ew land, Caroline 6. Saran, Ne D beidder 8 Carroll, Arrivals, Sid schre Young Teazer, Burdett Hart Jenny Lin H K Dunvon, 8 8 Lewis, M: (Br), BE & Hugios, A ‘Tireell lta, MB Dyer, Sarah’ Emily Power, Robert Bruce, American Eagle, and Kedron (Br). Sist—Arr brige Nat jel Stevens, Barber, Watch ‘ow Bay for NYork. Nov 19—Are schr pace and tid for, Philadelphia), r, les, Gibba, Garhi sec out Al ton; bark Susan Jene, Huztord. New York, Sid achre Expedite, Beebe, and Mary A Rowland, Fuller New York. NEWPORT, Nov 18—Arr brigs Sen Foam, Coombs, Ben Br Cr, DO; Mi hiiacelpl Doiphin, Tabbat, Mac! for 40; Jemea idea, Dat for do: OFiow Matiews, Boston and Pair Wind, Kent, Bile Boston tor do; Focotiontan, | Berry. hi Wentworth, Bangor for a lier, Poruand for P' m 6. for NYork: sizrsie, Hi p adem, aye Boston for New brast and J © Waldron, Jo: Okero, Hartford, Bristol for det eellor Whiimore. East Greenwich (or Eile. 01 ‘m Bird, Handy, Previaence for e. (or Bara- atable). Kaveroed on account of bead wind, rehrs Sedona, Simmons from Boston for Fortress Monroe; Mazurke in 19th). TF pi Nye, from a crates. Sid schrg bok, Piaakett. from NYork for Glace Bays, United Alert. J 0 Chew, M Smith, Columbian HS Baroes, jow the Wnt 20th—Arr schre Har saat for Baltimore: 3.0 Curtis a town for do; Abbie, ‘and for Fortrean Monroe: Newvad ‘Adeline, Belfast or do. Hiaeratha. Emily a wich for NYor! Bid 19th, for Fat rom NYork “PHILADELPHIA, ‘Nov 19—Are bark Patb‘inder, Rew a y on; Adriatic Mackenzie, Windsor ery, McLellan, Fortrean Monroe, At Breakwater trp A ry Ayres, from Si Martina. o J to NYorm. Proweas, Rrown, Falmouth ers: Vic Port au Prince; brigs Agi! om Mec Cae MeLeod Fieate. ia in, Pe acon, on Bost tock, Davieg and Witnm’t i “Rowe, ‘mere joy 19—Sid schra Boom. urgess, Phila Gorbulo, Norton; H som, Fu Martha Jane, Mott, and America, ake nolds, NYork. ‘Arr wteamers Electra, Nye, and Pelican, Wi NYork: schra Maria Low 4 — and E Davideon, Phim’ do: Lamartine, Hill. Bs UiNoy Waid schr F Brown, Gedney, New LD Now Iced brivs Cosmos, Talbot, N: ov a Rhodes, Washington: schr'R Bruce, rege M. Nor 17—Arr soht Angler. Resse, Elizabeth. Samat Ball, Forres, 5 ‘2th inet., Thankewiving 4) 8 o'clock A. BynagoKNE of the Nether! TVINE BERVICTS WILL BE MELD ON THURS “Be ay. «. B at pall fey. Ms Be i Frorayth tre to be eon y Rev. M. BM. winiins President, ae FIND ARTS. Cox ANT MAYERS GREAT PAINTING "THE COW. foliation," '# now on free exbibition§ at the muric store of Win. A. Fond & C0. 047 Broadway. where subscriptions will be received for the ehromo-lithograph. T° AUCTIONRERS AND, | SPROUL ATOR, American Art tire colle mn fe oo sold abet in Ee Sx il mounted, in gold gilt frames. © three hundrs ons: LOGY. PHRENOLOGY, ol ns of Character s aoe umber of PURRNOLOs Year, Address Mevara, - MATRIMON 1Ake, AN ES! RPASING youxa MAN age, direst froin Callforn ef a bandsom