The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1865, Page 8

Ne 8 A ROMANTIC STORY. The Love and Adventures of a Returned Soldier. How He Conrted and Was Deceived by a False Widow and a Bogus Brother. "BEWARE OF THE WIDOWS.” &e. &e. a oe MORAL— &e, Supreme Court—Chambers, Before Judge Clerke. ‘A case fullof romantic incidents and abounding in “striking situations,” to use a theatrical term, turned up in the Supreme Court, chambers, yesterday forenoon, before Judge Clerke. The plaintiff is one of the heroes ‘of the rebellion, and the defendant is the alleged keeper of a saloon somewhere within the classic limits of the sixth ward. If the statement contained in the affidavit presented to the court be entitled to belief, John Brown, ‘the plaintiff, has been the dupe of a very serious con- spiracy—the vietim of « plot rivailing in interest many of the strangest fictions found in novels or on the boards of our theatres, ‘The story told by Mr. Brown, divested of legal verbi- age and technicalities, is as follows :— ‘On the 10th of December, 1861, he enlisted in the Fifty-seventh Ihnois regiment, and after three years’ service against the enemies of his country was honora- bly discharged at Savannah, Georgia. He immediately proceeded to Jersey City, where he formerly resided, and put upatasort of hotel or boarding house called Harmony Hall, situated at $4 Montgomery street, and ostensibly kept by one Mrs. Sarah Brown, who repre- sentod herself as a lonely widow, with three small chil- dren, Our returned hero, unskilled in the ways of guile, beheld the widow and admired her. In fact, his fancy was completely taken with her, and the fair lady seemed to smile approvingly on his suit. There was a swale (Brosman) officiating in the establishment. This individual was called John, and passed as the brother of Sarah, according to Brown's statement. Sarah brought the entire battery of her charms and blandishments to wear against the heart of the devoted soldier. She told him how she loved him, and told him also that she -was cole proprietress of ‘the Harmony establishment, jth the exception ofa small lien of five hundred dol lars, which she said Was possessed by her brother Jot In fact, the game, if game it was, ‘was played with con- eummate skill all around. The first night Brown stopped at the house forty-one dollars disappeared from his breeches pocket in a mys- terious manner; but his confidence was not shaken even by this suspicious circumstance, Doped on,” as Melnotte says, with the mental blindness of lovers in general. After a brief courtship Sarah made no hesitation in telling everybody that she intended to make the tavored Brown the partner of her future struggles, joys and sor- rows in this sublunary sphere. She assumed the name of Brown in anticipation of her wedded state, and in- formed all her boarders that she would soon have the piness of possessing that name by the highest of all rn id est., matrimony. Mr, Brosman, the brother, it ‘appears, favored this pretty little arrangement. He told Brewn that his sister was desperately in love with him; that the children looked upon him with affection, b cause he was “so quiet and good, and did not swear, and, in fine, that he (the brother) would be delighted to hail Brown as his fraternal relative. Flesh and blood sould not be expected to stand such overwhelming attacks en his affections. Brown, who had detied cannons and dared bayonets and endured surgeons, aud suffered even “hard tack” and “salt pork” unmoved, found himself unequal to the tender assaults of the wicked little god Cupid. He surrendered unconditionally, and considered himself as a captive more blessed than when he had enjoyed the sweets of liberty. The first efect of his attachment showed itself in the generous manner in which he emptied his purse. Money was not spared in the of love offerings to his inamora’a and her ‘triplicate responsibilities. The little ones and fondled Brown, and called him “daddy, and other endearing’ and tender names. He was honored with the privilege of reading on Sunday evening trom the family Bible for the domestic circle, of which Sarah assumed to be a moral and religious member. Some- times, when the three would be at breakfast together, Sarah would request John to withdraw so that she might have Brown all alone to herself. One day a wau repre senting himself us a priest called at the house and in- Brown was there to perform the marriage geremony, which he would don payment of ‘thirteen Brown not having that amount of money, the Seppenet priest left, promising to call again. In one of Bis conversations Brown disclosed the fuct that two hun- “dred dollars of bounty and back pay were due to him in Chicago, and he was urged to obtain the money without delay, as Sarah owed just about that amount, which it would be necessary to pay immediately. Brown accord ‘ingly went to Chicago, got his two hundred dollars ana returned happy and contented to his intended. On his return he paid the barkeeper twenty-ofie dollars; gave Jane, the sister of Sarah, thirty-one dollars to buy a dress for the wedding, and fifty dollars to Sarab herself to buy Liquors and other articles for the house. Thus far Sarah ' ‘was most successful; but a step further was attempted. She represented to Brown that it would be most desira- Ble to pay off her brother's lien of five hundred dollars 0 the establishment, and suggested that ae the war was jrown consented, like a true lover. | nly to the Bang of his dear one. He en! Deth, transferred his — mol to wife, and then departed f¢ = y oa ee On the » 1865, while in front of Petersburg. he + aietter Mrs, Brosman, in which ashe stated Liat xhe had paid three hundred dollars on the lien and paid off her servants also; but that she now required two hun- dred dollars more. By this time Brown’s eyes began to ‘be opened. He commenced “to smell a mice,” to use & p his mind that he was she vietio of « fair but fale one. In June he procured 4 furlough and hastened to Jeraey City with a mind fied with vings and suspicions. Arrived at ia ‘. 04 were respecting Son ace' we her John. ‘one person he was told that she had gvne to Boston; another said she was io Ki 5 8 third protested she was at market, while a fourth deciared abe wes only in bod. no felt himself decided victim. He saw Jobn {the brother), bat John knew him oot, or pretended not wo ‘de acquainted with him. Brown asked Jobm what bad Decome of his Sarab. Brosman replied, in an in. z2 Hl ef ist was bad enough; but the Brown that Sarah {Drosman’®) wife: that the children were the reault ot | iil | Police Intelligence. THEFT OF A BHOWCABE CONTAINING SEVEN RUN- PRED DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS. Om Friday evening two young mom appeared in front @f the store of Mr. Thomas B. Bynner, 189 Broadway, off s showcase, containing gold watches, gold chains ani 4 variety of other jewelry, valued at ane ne dollars. bel recinct, arrested [—¥ Bynner’s store. The prisoners Broce thas the goods belonged to them; but the real owner soon made his appearance at the station house nd sdentitied his property. After remaining in the fock-up over night the prisoners were taken before Jus- thee Dowling and committed to the Tombe for trial, ROLD ROBBERY IN WATRR STREET. Mr. Alexander Collins, of No, 62 Rors street, Brook- lyn, came over to this city on Friday night and ventured Into a Water street groggery, from which he was fol. Jowed by three men, who knocked him down, and ty me pares ant violence rifled bis pom of $14 in cast They then teen ge to escape, but officer Byrnes, of the Fourth precinct arrested ono of the party, giving his as John a deetings' th the others escaped. Hastings was on before Justice Bowling and committed for trial. CAPTURE OF A LIGHT-FINGERED OPERATOR. Shortly before twelve o'clock on Friday night Mr. Rovert Parker, who had been to one of the theatres, was mesiating hie family into an omnibus, when a stranger radely jontied against bim, immediately after which Mr. Parker missed his book and money. The fellow - ‘‘netantly fled, Dut arker followed in pursuit, bebe the fugitive unconsciously ran into the arms of Robinson, of the "oe feiath precinct, who took hin } x . The prisoner gave hie name as Thomas ‘ation ‘Dow ng committed the prisoner to the t Toute for trial. AW OFPICRR ABUTALLY ASSAULTED. Abont ven o'clock on Friday night officer Robert Bar ‘Ser, Of the Twenty-reventh preeinct, while on duty in the lower end et Woet street, waa set upon by several disorderly charncters and severoly beaten. One of the , twenty-three years of age, otween hie and te 4 Daly was Onally secured house, where he again showed ‘sant. le qwas noon bronght to terms and locked up for the ‘Venterday —— Justice Dowling committed the Tombs for trial CHARGED WITH BTBALING 4 FUN CAPR \ Om the 14th of Marth last Mrr Emma Bennett, re eiding at No, 10 Carmine street, had swlen from hor » mink fer cape, valued at $950, and ® valuable muff, tho ae Daring b909 jaken From ber aberquene ky some te He “still loved on, | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1865. Peron unknown. Mrs, Bennett searched for her min ing fare, bot without success till yesterday morning, when she discovered # woman in the street with a fur cape 80 cmmaly resembling the one stolen that she was induced to wateb ber. The woman went to No. 220 Sulli- aes pe the Cpe gad Set x nct, found in her The name of the prisoner is Mary Ago VY; che is thirty-two years of age and 4 native of a Mary Any states positively that the cape ®e- to her, she having purchased it at Gunther's, in Me den lane. Justice Dowling committed the accused to the Tombs, THR LATE ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD THE UNITED SPATES GOVERNMENT—ARRIVAL OP FABIAN. Benthan Fabian, implicated with Wm. Chase Barney, previously arrested, charged with atiempting to defraud the United States government out of $40,000 by receiving goods from ,the Custom House under forged or bogus bonds, yesterday arrived in this city from Richmond, where he was arrested some days ago by un arty offic: Fabian was delivered over to Captain Jourdan, of the Binh precinct, and subsequently Justice Dowling tom. mitted him to the Tombs for examination. Capt. Rynders’ Reply to Carolan O'Brien Brya TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your issue of the 9th inst, I notice a communica Lion over the signature of Carolan O’Brien Bryant, which contains an extraordinary amount of misstatement, He says that on the day of the late election 1, with others, needlessly circulated reporte to justify our treachery and cover the nakedness of a poor, contemptible consplracy. This statement I pronounce unqualifiedly false in every respect, and I now call upon him to show when, where and how entered into a “conspiracy” against him. Let him state who were my fellow conspirators, what were the reports circulated by me, and to whom I made the alleged statements, Let him show in what respect l acted treacherously towards him. If these charges are trae, they certainly are susceptible of proof.» Let such proof be forthcoming, Otherwise Mr. Bryant must stand convicted of deliberate and malignant mirstatement and falsehood. For the information of the public I will here state that I was not a member of the Tammany Hal! Convention which nominated Mr. Bryant, and have never favored such nomination, having at all times openly declared my ‘opposition to his’ election. I have never in any way pence friendship for him, politically or otherwise. in fact, I have no recollection of having held a moment's conversation with him in my life, How, then, can I be accused of having acted treacherously towards him, even by the wildest stretch af imagination ?—-and yet strange and inconsistent as may appear, he accuses me of. treacery; tye as eilent as the grave about those who shamefolly betrayed him. If Mr. Bryant was really a bona fide candidatet then he must have known who the parties were who cheated him ont of his election; and yet, strange to say, he qui- etly pockets the injury and insult without one word of denunciation against his betrayers, and pretends to blame me for his defeat, as though I wag under obligation to support him in any event. If be was not a bona fide candidate, as his conduct leads mo to suspect, the quee- tion naturally arises, was he privy to the corrupt bar- gain which has been successfully carried out in the Fourth Senatorial district? I did state at Tammany Hall that some of the wards had returned his money. fo this statement he responds by saying that he woutt take no exe»ption, but that he does not wish to rest up der the imputation of stupidity. ‘Then, if noi true. why | cid he not flatly deny it? It is better’ to rest und imputation of stupidity than to be snepected of «i He also states that I was ejected from the Sixth w T would ask when that interesting event took place. is the tirst time I ever heard of it, T ran for the Asse in the Sixth and Third wards, and r q jority in the Sixth ward than w on eived for that office, notwithstandin, candidate was ronning against me, Mr. Bryant further complains that I facetiously alluded to his origin aud edneation, Everybody who attends po- litical gatherings on the night of election knows that de latitude is allowed to speakers on such occasions, 1 certainly no personal disrespect or insnit was in- tended anybody by such harmless jokes ax were perpe- trated by me on last Tuesday night, I know nothing of Mr. Bryant's education, but, if | may judge from the tenor of his letter, I should say that he received its finishing touches in a well known classical locality near the centre of the Sixth ward. Mr. Bryant says that the main object of his communication is to ‘show the real cause of the opposition to him from myself and others, who, he ims, entered into a conspiracy for selling him in favor Of Wood. This. statement is unqualifiedly false. How could I sell him out? T was not one of is friends, and T have not even spoken to Wood since his nomination, nor have I had conference or conversation with Wood's friends about his election, 1 again upon Mr. Bryawt to show that I have been directly or indirectly engaged in any conspiracy, arrangement or plot to sell him or defraud him at the lute election. Hi says that Tammany Hall deemed it expedient his record. True, they also deemed it expedient to nominate him, and likewise deemed it expedient to de- feat his election for purposes best known to themerelves. And now, because this swindle has been exposed, Lam reviled by Mr, Bryant for denouncing the men who have shamefully defrauded him. Such tricks are too trans. parent to deceive the public, especially in this city, where such things are too well understood. The whole truth of this matter might be told’ in a few words if all the facts could be obtained from those who are ‘posted’ as to the bargain in which Mr. Bryant has played such «conspicuous part, The whole truth will yet come ont, id Ishall not hesitate to expose it whenev: tunity offers—perhaps at the next municipal election. am compelled to rest under the imputation of stupidity, for until raw the communication of Mr. Bryant I did think him an injured man, as my speech will show; Ihave now changed my opinion, and I think I have shown good reasons for so doing. Yours, respectfully, ISAIAH. RYNDERS: stump. New York, American Merchant Marine. | QUALIFICATION OF MASTERS AND OTHER OFFICERS BY EXAMINATION—WORKING OF THE AMERICAN <HIPMASTERS’ ASSOCIATION. 7 In the year 1856 the British Parliament passed an wLentitled the Merchants’ Shipping act, under which | | the Lords of the Council and Board of Trade require all mascers and officers commanding or Ferving on board merchant vessels sailing under the flag of Great Britain, and ali seamen aspiring to such positions, to be exam ined by competent boarde in seamanship sud navigation as to their general fitness for such a trust, before they can find employment. If they pass this examination in a satisfactory manner they are put in porsession of a cer. tiffeate, issued according to a form prescribed by the act, and without this certificate no master can clear « vessel from any British This mercantile reform ‘was effected in after many attempte mado ious to 1854 had failed. Of such importance has it n found that examining boards are established in the ontports of England; the head office from which the cer- tificates finally inaus after the local reports have been considered being in London, in close connection with the Board of Trade. A modification of this in the East Indies, but no examination: Mare anthoyioed in the a are a ip the smnaller colonies of F 4 To Great a & manter's certificate Italy and have all some formula of examination for persons seeking to manage and control merchant ves- sels; but the want of such a system was long eS a felt in the United States, it ‘was not year 1860 that the American Shi masters’ Association, of - — Sore = & chester eranted Legislature State of New York. The yoy ape Lge a vory y Manner to supply ite want | sr ikna mocks mates em the Shipmasters’ Association for the purpose of “ex- amining and Se eee ieee and officers of ”” the plan worked excellentiy, and the association is now permanently Tt is useless to set forth ita importance to each and pee An laggy ge Bon mmr matters and ocean commerce. The assogiation has already on its re- ister about four thousand five hundred names; them of men who have taken the Iughest rank ay ship- masters, Ite workings produced very fine results for the government service during the late war, and its cer- Lined members were very fully represented in the ranks The certificate of the American Shipmasters’ Agsocia- tion is issued only to men who have been carefully ex- amined by re persons in seamanship and naviga- tion, and after the reports are submitted to acommities of well tried, experienced shipmagters. Every commis- sion 80 issued toa master bears ted ® fixed number, which tached, Atsea this number ie used asa signal after @ system almost similar to that adopted in the commercial or by simply exhibiting a blue flag with red border on which the number in white figures of the master's commission is shown. Thus the showing of this flag at sea conv an intelligible and reliable signal as far as itis vintbtey By by which the vessel, as well as the master, may be known. Considering the enormous valué of the cargoes dail carried in American vessels, and the number of lives en- trusted to the absolute control of one man, the necessity of a faithful execution of the duties of the American Shipmasters’ Association will bé made a to every one concerned as well as it already is to the owners and Underwriters, aa shown by the high estimate in which the members of the Association are held. The Navy. THR IRON-CLAD PURITAN. The iron-clad gunboat Puritan was yesterday towed from Greenpoint to the Fulton Iron Works, at Corlears Hook. She will be forthwith equipped for vea, The Puritan ie one of the largest iron-clads in the United ‘States fat and tn og bt prove @ formidable cus. tomer to an ARNIVAL OF oa STEAMER DUMBARTON. The United States steamer Dumbarton, Fred. D. Stow- art commanding, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard [organs Maen mornit ith the United States meamer Lil- ian in tow, and and siren draft of men for the receiving ship ge yp a stores for the Navy Yard at this pay, Be barton eniled from the Washington y Yard on the 7th inst. The following neo officers: — Acting Volunteer Lieutenant—Fred. D. =e Montere—©, V. Morrie and J. F. Thom) erating (in Bocond Asmetants, 6. el & Steovor: Third arsiatanin WW Buley, au irown Brooklyn City News. Downe Arrearr at BerGLary—Ove Ter Carroney AND ANOTHER Sorrosep vO Be Wounven.—Yesterdoy morning between three and four o'clock Mr. Charles H. Farrell, residing at No, 69 Fourth street, EK. D., wes akened by an unusual noise at his rear parlor window. He immediately got up, seized his revolver, and on ap- Proaching the window from which the noise procecded saw the band of a man on the window sill endeavoring to ft. in. Mr. Farrell fired at the feliow, who fell down the ladder upon which he had ascended to reach the parlor floor, The rogue, with an accomplice, made several in- effectual attempts to ecale the adjoining fences, Mr. Far rell at the same time keeping ap a warm fire on the rogues, One of them succeeded in escaping; bat the other, finding himself cornered, surrendered himself to Master Win. H. Farrell, who was armed with a six-shooter. So precipitate was the retreat of the escaped burglar that he left_his hat and boots behind him. | Tn an adjoining yard were found a large sack, a lot of rkeleton keys and a bottle of chloroform. ' The prisoner was de- livered into the hands of policeman Brower, of the ty-tifth prétinet, who gave the alarm rap, and with his brother officers and Dr. E. Colt, Jr., aided mate- rially in the arrest of the burglar. The prisoner was taken before Police Justice Walter yesterday morning, when he stated that his name is Jonn Hart, a carver by trade, and was on a bit of a spree with a companion. He resides in the basement of No, 116 Madison street, New York. Av examination will be held on Wednesday next. aoe ieanwhile the prisoner was sent to the county A Graxp Fawmy QuaRRe1—Artemr To Kitt a Poucr- MaN.—Late on Friday night cries of “help” were heard proceeding from a house in Carroll street, near Hamilton avenue, Officer Andrews, of the Forty-third precinct, hastened to the place of the outcry and found a man named Thomas Collins in the act of murdering his wife. The officer rescued the woman, but while he was taking Collins t the station house the prisoner and his wife made a desperate onslaught on the officer, the man cutting the throat of policeman Andrews with a sheath knife. The prisoners escaped. They were subsequently arrested by officers Oswald and Holliday, and are now in prison. The gash inflicted on officer Andrews is about four inches in length and sufficiently deep to have severed the jugular vein. He was subse- quently sent to the hospital by the advice of his surgeon. Surroaarr’s Opricr.—The wills of the following named persons were admitted to probate during the past week in the Surrogate’s Court:—Michael Crunny, Lena Crommy, Henry L. Lemy, Anna B. Owen and Dennis Keller. Letters of administration wero granted on the estates of Thomas Murray, Ed, Upsan and Michael Gilli- gan, all of Brooklyn. The National Game. Purtapetrata, Nov. 12, 1865. The Athletic Base Ball Club met the Keystone’ Club to- day, and beat them ina game of seven innings. The score stood forty-nine to five. Ten thousand persons Witnessed the contest. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CorrMax—Winry.—At Trinity church, Newark, N. J,, on Thursday, November 9, by the Rev. J. C. ee Cuartes W.'Cornwax, of Newark, N. J., to Mary 0. daughter of the late William Wiley, of Now York. Ckaxk—Dow.—At Washington, C., on Tueeday, November 7, by the Rev, Dr. Gurley, Mr. Gko, L. Cran of Brooklyn, N. Y.,to Miss Hruex M. Dow, youngest daughter of the late Jesse B. Dow, Esq., of Washington, » ‘SecpeN—Vaw Dexnenon.—On Thursday, November 9, | at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. R. 0. Page, of Lewiston, N. Y., Cnarues Secpex, of New York Bioomrixey, daughter of James Van Den- E3 > cards, ’ ¥-CoGax.—On Monday, November 6, by the Rev. . D. “Husry Vas Brarcoy to Mary E CoGax, daughter of Joseph Cogan, Esq., all of this city. Died. Braxck —On Thursday morning, November 9, after a long and painful illness, Saran F., wife of Thomas. J. Binck, in the 65th year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 430 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, without further notice, Boarpmax.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, James 8. Boanpay, aged 47 years, His relatives and friends and the members of Mariners Lodge, No. 67, F. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) a ternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, ‘74 Orange street, Brooklyn. ‘The members of Marmers’ Lodge No. 67, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the funorat of our late brother, Jawes BoanpMay, from his late residence, November 9, No, 74 Orange street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock this (Sup w day) afte po, 2 12. The members will meet at the ge room, ai eleven o'clock in the morning. Mem- bers im good standing in sister dodges are. respectfully LYTHE, Master, —At Harlem, on aeaay a . of paralysis, Maiy C., wite of Perrin. Burdick the 58th year of her age. Her friends and relatives are hereby invit attend ing, at jock, from her late residence, 129th street, corner of Sixth Brarry.—In Brooklyn, after a long and pail Aunxaxonn, son of Alexinder Beatty, 10 the 2 his age. ‘The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Lis father, 207 Water street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Cuapwick. —At the residence of his mother, Mrs lotte Gere, 144 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1. Wiuitemt Hexry CHADWICK, His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, which will take place from the Carlton Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Carito - tween Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, on noon, at half-past two o'clock San Francisco papers please copy. Copnixctox,—On Friday, November 10, Isaac ¢ tow, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to pDING attend the funeral, at All Angels Episcopal church, corner of Eighty-first stre:t and Eleventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dessor.—In Paris, on Thursday, October 19, Catuantve Gramatsy Berraiee, refet of John M. Dussol, Her remains have been brought to her late residence, at Mr. O. Pacalin’s, No. 3 Amity place, and the funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her jends are requested to attend without further invi- tation. Eoax.—On Saturday, November 11, alter » #bort ill- ness, Ricuann, son of Edmond and Louita Egan, aged 24 yeére, 4 months and seven days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mond: ftervoun, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Kent avenne, be tween Park ‘and Flushing avenues, Brooklyn. Fanixy.—On Thursday, November 9, of consumption, Wirzsam Fanny, aged 28 years, a native of the parish of Viercetown, county of Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of his brother, Patrick Farley, and those of his brother-in-law, James Gilson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o’clock, from his late residence, 174 Madison st. Fremwax.—At Cherry Valley, N. ¥., on Thureday, No- vember 9, MxtaxctHon M. Frvemax, Jate of Staten Island, aged 39 ‘The ives and friends of the family are bs ogy 3 invitedgto attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-paat twoo'clock, from "Triniuy chapel, Twenty-ffvh street. Fisirv. —On Saturday morn! ie, amen 3t poo nerk Jann, wife of James Finley ead and Jeanet Jones, axed u asad tnd de parents, 1254; Division street, on Monday smonsearae at me please Graw,—On Saturday, Nov. Tn Weiazam Gnany, in the 82d year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the residense of bis son, Robert J. Gracf, No, 62 Jane street, on Monday, ‘at twelve o'clock noon. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend. Grumarr.—On Thursday, November 9, Miowaat Gr, MARTIN, aged 67 years. The friends snd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 128 Baxter street, without further notice, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Horrtoy, —On Satu , November 11, Manrma Horroy, widow of Abraham B. Horton, aged The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence at White Plains, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock at. the house and at two o'clock at Old Church, Hicerse,—On Saturday, November it, Euizanrra Mixwie, the beloved daughter of Captain James and Elizabeth Higgins, aged 8 years, 2 months aud 11 days ‘The friendsand acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, at two o'clock P.M from the residence of her parents, 82 Broadway, wi Kiamsburg. Her remaine wilt’ 8 be interred in Evergreen Cemetery. Belfast and Downpatrick papers please copy Herv.--Suddenly, of disease of the heart, Jonny Hurv. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. Jonxsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novernber 11, Hesry B, Jonxsox, second son of the late Rev. Evan M. Johnson. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Jows,—At Macon, Ga., on Monday, October 90, Cannit Cowie, aged 16, eldest daughter of Rodman L. and Car oline R’ Joice. Keury.—On Thursday morning, November 9, after a lingering illness, which ene bore with Christian forti- tude and resignation, Brinowr Krity, aged 60 years. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Daniel and Theodore Kelly, and her brother-in-law, An drew McDonagh, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock? from the residence of her brother Daniel, 481 Bain, street, Her remains will be taken to Cal- Cemetery. ‘eNT.—On Wednesday, November 8, Imocrne, widow of William A. Kent, in the $4th year of hor age. Laxr.—On Sunday, November 6, 1866, at South Am- boy, N. J., Auicu, thé beloved wife of Thomas Lane, a native of Killmalaah, county of Waterford, Ireland, aged “ Waterford Papers please copy. Lippi, —On Saturday, November 11, after a long and revere illness, Mary Lippi, WF he Her friends and acquaintances and those of her brother, Owen Harney, and also those of hor brother-in-law, Wil- Hiam Owens, are Invited to attend the funeral, which will take gad thie euater) ‘afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, from ber late ro 284 Ninth street, Laneen.-On Saturday ing, November 11, in Brooklyn, of scariet fever, Kate Titopons, younger daughter of Amos F, and, Louies Learned, aged 4 years and 8 monthe. Maver, —At Weehawken, N. J., on Saturday, Novem- ber 11, of diphtheria and croup, Auer, third ron of Charies A. and Lovina H. Meyen, aged 3 years and 18 aa ‘hte funeral will tang ping Sram thy residence of bie grandfather, Hermann Von Dreble, Weekawkea, =. J. on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, and the relativi and friends of the fatally are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice. MoCuumast. Killed, on Friday, November 10, Dasa s U sapere a in his 25th y. The js and relatives of the family and of Company 1, Twelfth Lea ne =, a re respectfully ieee to attend the fun hin ne 5 residence, 345 East Fourth street, this this Mcsr. rere Nov half- past ‘seven im ai Euza McSrappes in the 66th year of her age. Funeral ,will take place from the residence of Mr. Henry Dean, Castleton, Staten Island, on Monday moru- ing, at ten o'clock, Boat leaves foot of Dey street at eight A.M. Porter. —At Hoboken, on Friday, November 10, of intammation of the brain, ANNA Biizanera, beloved daughter of John H. and Mary Anne Portener, aged 5 years, 3 months and 8 days. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Roacu,—On Friday, November 10, Axw Roacat, the be- loved wife of Joseph Roach, in the 39th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Catharine Oates, 348 Exst Thirty-second street, this (Sunda ‘ernoon, at half-past one o’clock Reasy.—On Saturday, November 11, Joux Epwann, son of John and Catharine Regan, aged 3 months and 11 a ho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from’ the residence of his parents, No. 49 James stroct, SickeL#.—On Friday evening, November 10, suddenly, Hasna, the wife of William H. Sickels, in the 85th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 Columbia street, thig (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Scrimcrour.—On Saturday, November 11, Mary E. danghter of Archibald and Sarah Scrimgeour, aged 3 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from. the residence. of ber parents, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, South Brooklyn. Saack.—On Friday evening, November 10, at his re- sidence, corner of Broadway and Forty-third street, Captain Exan K. Sack, of the Ninety-ffth regiment, aged 64 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at eleven o'clock, from Forty-third street Methodist’ Episcopal church, near Eighth avenue, Svypam.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 9, James Svypam, in his 68th yoar. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this (Sunday) after- noon, from 531 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. ‘Teevix.—Saddenly, on Thursday, November 9, of an apoplectic fit, at her residence, L. Apgune TrErLe. ‘The friends of the family, also U. D. of A., Chapter 2, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 54 Carl- ton avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. VaRKER.—On Saturday, November 11, of organic dis- ease of the heart, Axes Rurrer, eldest daughter of Thomas and Misha Varker, and granddaughter of Mrs. Agnes Rutter, of Yorkville, aged 13 years, months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, on Tuesday, from the residence of her parents, No. 77 Eldridge street, Warezer.—On Friday, Nov. 10, Eowarp Wueeuer, son of Ezra and Emily Wheeler, aged 1 year, 6 months and T days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at No, 43 West Twenty-fifth street. The remains will be taken to Stratford (Conn.) cemetery for interment. ‘Zavr.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 11, between twelve and one o'clock, Conrap Zarr, aged 42’ years, after an illness of four weeks. The funeral will take place from his residence, Schuy- ler street, Melrose, on this (Sunday) lemme at two o'clock.’ He was a member of Company H, Sixth New York Artillery, and served four years in the war. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 3 | MOON RISES. 46) mau ware “Port of New York, November 11, 1865. CLEA . ,Steamahip City of Boston cM ate Liverpool—J G Steamship Marathon (Br), Ingals, Liverpool—E Cunard & Co. ‘Steamship Erin (Br), Grace, Liverpoot—Williams & Guion. Steamship Atiantic, Maury, ‘Aspinwall—Pacife Mall Steam: shy Steamship United States, Shaw, New Orleans—L & B Cromwelt morn 10 12 seve 3 55 Steamship Yazoo, Thompson, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond-£G telueken & Co. Steamship Hatter rrish, Norfolk, City Point and ras, Pat Richmond—Livingston re ao Steamship Wey! . Arey, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- wa Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern—C Gondspe Steamship Cuba (new), Sun Havana—J Ef Ward & Savannah—Livingston, steamed Varuna, Whiteburst, Fox & (1 Ste Steamship Neva kin & Dickinson, Steamship Twilight, Spleer, Wilmington—Livingnon, Fox Steamship Zodiac, Dearborn, Savannab—Murray & Ne- Steamship Evening Star, Wimpenny, New Orleans—James: 4 Raynor. Steamship Alhambra, Benson, Charleston—Arthur Leary. Stevmship Mutanzas, Liesegang, New Orieans—T Ascencio « pe eamship M A Boardman, Jordan, Beaufort—Murray & fephew. Stermship Kingfisher. Rector. Baltimore—J B Small. Steamship W Woodward. Cundiff. Baltimore—W Dalzeil. Steamship EC Knight, Morris, Georgetown—H B Crom- well & © Sieamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portland—H B Crom Co. ‘teamahip Warrior Mott, Providence—Neptune Steamship Com; Stl ‘Trimountain (Brem), Stouffer, Liverpool—Charler bist Bazar, Stinson, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Ship Pacitic, Gadd, New Orleans—W & A Nelson. Kbip Webster. Morris, rpool—Spofford, Tileston & Co ET Harriman, Harriman, New Orleans—R H Dram- mood Uo, ant Kate Stamler, Crawford, Pensacola—Van Brunt & inghit. re Ke Alexandre (Pr (Fr), », Foubert, Hay re Bere a Hine! manip F anks, Powell, Wilmington—C H Pierson. Carpenter, Savannah—Wakeman, G00- ‘0. Bark Northwood (Br), Reymers, Matamoros—F Alexandre ion. Bark Traveller (Br), Rundle, Pernambuco—J L Phipps & Co, Brig Fortune (ror. ok ad (Br), May m & Co, Brig THA Pitt (Br), Cromley, Rerrouda—Middleton & Co. Sehr Chartes Dennis, Pierson, Gaiveston—Tupper & Beat. "Sour all Wind, ‘Tooker, Pittsburg, Va—Van Brunt & Slaght rn, Richmond—C H Pierson. Schr Queen of the West, R Sehr Petronia (Br), Marshall, Ruaten and Wanke River— Kempton, bo ce & Holmes. eek, Rehr vite, Raye wit ion inp 3 " 4 ingion— Simpson Bohr White Ken Te Lee, Newb Ne Lewin Co. Schr America, iteyndlds, Prov Ne Btrauahan. Sehr Ed Sobr Luiaita, nt oar St Georxe, Berane B J Wend- Schr Isaac Rich, Studley, Sehr Imac Bs Philadelphia 9 3 Eucanahan. rs Romon—J Sloop Ovegon revise iy Bifanaben. | sis ara acho ja nua forte rks vendors ‘amenty lian ——. Washington, DO, Nov 7. Was towed +P =, Dy ateamer 5 folk Ni to tows 1h, 8 nies PRES pape ER ‘tear 0 8. seam > Washington, DC via Nore aad 3," Cre ay poe ‘dayn lov 3, Int 41, lon ke achr palachicoin, 16 da: gos ot 78. ton, to Metall if & Dunen Bork Kxoelsior (Br), Tox, ‘St Jobna, NS, 16 days, with oil, tos MR Co. Ray. 12 days, with Jova. got of Feaee (of Boston), Booner, Providence, with Reig Icy A Wlossom, Bodgdon, Hoston, Sehr St r Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, St John, NB, 18 di with lumber, to master. Sehr Enter eat) — Corawallia, 11 days, with po- ee, 10 DR Dewol None JW Hatheld (Br), Potter, Cornwallis, with potatoes, to DR Dewolf & Ca. fen Grand Pre (Br), Angus, Harton, NS, 8 days, with po- , 10 GF Fenniston, br , Nicholson, torn to-A Smithers Schr J Tinker, MeDonaid, Calais, with lumber, to Jed Prye Cornwallis, 7 days, with pote a tle Trene, Wass, Addison, Bdays, with spars, to Holyoke Tray Schr Wild Flower (Br), MoCatlough, Walton, NS, 18 days with plaster, to G F Penni Schr Matthew Vasanr. Jr, Christy, New Redford Sehr White Swan, W New Bediord. Schr New Globe, Bray, New Redford Sehr irr Gi ing, New Bedford. Rehr I Bug, New Bedford Sehr ¢ idence, idence Schr Ben Butler, Kenyon, Providence Sehr T. 8 Barnes, Kenyon, Providence Senr Harriet Lewts, plot, Providence Sebr James H Deputy, Burgess, Providence Sehr © Th Preaton, Providence. Schr Loulaa, sen Ian Hara + st Bocanee Providence te Barnes, Mg | bad beaten eee Rebr Jacob Sebr Alice Granda, Sehr Little Lizzie, ——., Pert sich Kellar, Boston. Jones, ves, Norwich for Riianbethport Amerean Bagi, Cat Colling, Newport. ih Gait Leva et, “ Sch Mary Blawart, B ‘! Sehr Avail, Ryder, Providence JOT AA, Sehr Laura A Burlli Sebr Pat arty Kew London. ‘Smith, hy Westy Rehr Gide, Lewis, Me riffin, Boston, Sete Juvenil ymorth, Burdick, Ne rt. Sehr Williams Flees Fletcher, Newport for For Fisabethport Reni . Beay, Cainie, hr J "Som fee Ra nereyer Hail, Jomenpor | Jo chr John Tangle, an Hal ‘elah, a hehe BH Attrood, Rich, f Schr alia Roatan for Alba Bebr Al Barris Cooma, Rene PFW pisalar et hiladalph' Benr Orlando Bi sy od pal aay so ie Hoon ee itn seen rer, Rockland sandra, MeLaughll ships Pieayune, Rey tes ; Achore, Hockland, York: Onward, Hi ges ite ye Schr Union, avery, Rook! ror. ‘Below, coming Pt apitey > Goudie. Sehr aif Chase, Wickson, son, Dennis, Boston; Goriao, fos bes barks ks Felicia (Pr ¥ Henry, ge ergs aay ei ie, ow. fom Maral Beets, trom Matamoroe Cid wear I> ‘Town - barks Bums, M Williamson, Ship 8 L Tilley, from City La ‘Thalia, and Celeste ‘Clark bark Commerce, and brig? ‘Two brigs unknown. SAILED. Steamahips Cit of Beas. Seren Ouba, Al. bambea. Tartar, Sn ening ‘Star, United States, iaieaes, Nerul Fairbanks, ‘Twilight, Yazoo, Tiawerss, Wind at sunset NW. Miscellan: Sreausmip Cincasstax—A despatch dated Arichat, Cape Breton, N&, Nov 10, has been received by the Manager of the New York Coast Wrecking Company, stating that the steam- sbip Circassian, which went ashore on Rocky Buy, NS, on the 19th Oct, had been got off, and arrived on the 9th inst at Arichat Harbor, and that one steam pump could keep her free from water with ease. Sreamen C. Warrrna, from New York for Gal- veston, before reporved, experienced the Inte gale on the 23d and ih alt: strained house on deck, displaced boiler, &c, and went ashore 28th, near Carysfort Light, but came off Saas gay weil light Gamage to Fudder, flange gone, and put Into Key Wes Sur You: The cholera broke out on board ship een Meonane jentta,on the 8th of Sept, and on the 9h, Capt MoLoon, the second mate and three suilors rive sailors who survived the day were sent to the ital and subsequently recovered. ie Oswingo, from Liverpool for Havana, with cont, was taken hy the late storm on, the 224 ult.’ when 25 miles unt of the Moro Ligh house. ‘The O regustered 988 tons was built at Warren, RI, in 1854, and hails from Liverpool, Buia Farmuaven, from Galveston for Liverpool, previously dismasted and ashore, lost her spars on nthe 26th, re Sprung. bad teal. pampe became ch d to throw sufll: jentcargo overboard to allow = which was done throngh 4 bole cut ‘the cabin oor, Ghe was picked up ty steamer CW! the ‘and towed to. decreased considerably aftor her arriv Bue Lise Hovemron (new), froma “Restor, is sshore at StJohn. The begat A Brie, vame uo! tom uy Tatiaad i het deen laden with taiatee want ‘ashore during the late gale on the Florida coast, in al Scux J W Lawnener (of Wilmington), Moore, Moore, from New York for Galveston, with an assoi went ashore at 5 AM of 27th ult on the Samboem, near Key’ Weal. Hud lout light sails, boat, &c, in the gale of the 24th ult, Scurx Haxoyer (of St Johns, NF), Kingsley, from Mimatit- Jan for New we ith ith makorany, we it ashore at 10 PM, night of the 27th foal, Plorida, in’ 6 Teet of water, the vessel ‘irawing 12 feet. Scar Reveraons, of and from Baltimore ies, New Orleans. put into Key West 28h ult, leaky, with slight damage and short of water, Extra men va ipped ‘and she proceeded on her voyage. Scnr Exiza Mariya (of Salem), Cottrell, from Ban; for Lynn, in making the harbor afvenoon of 8th, strnek on a rock near the south end of Goat Island, causing the schr to go on shore, where she now lies bilges, Dut with a prospect of being taken off after the storm; the deck load of wood is mostly wayhed aaa Scar Wituiam F Gannisom, Smith, returned to Holmes’ Hole 9th inst, with loss of jibboom, rehead, cutwater started and bulwarks stove on the ‘larboard bow, having been in contact with sehr Goy ‘Burton, near. the ‘Handker: chief Lightship. Damage to the Gov Burton unknown. Scar Cuanvena, Nichols, from Boston for Philadelphia, in ballast. previously reported ashore on Brenton’s Reef, mts- took aight on the land, and went on about 12 o'clock night Of Sth inst. She labored heavily until high water on the 9h, when, having bilged, she beat over the reef and went ashore on Southwest Pont, a short. distance inside, where she re- mains, with five feet of water in her. She lies in a bad po. Aition, but wil probably be got off unless u heavy blow should intervene. The light mistaken by Capt Nichols was from a dwelling on shore, which has on previous occasions led ves- sels into difficulty: Sour Nancy Mivis, 85 tons, built at Brookhaven in 1864, has been sold for $2200 casl Sxoor axp Two Mex Loer—The sloop lost on Fire Island Bar on the 6th inst, noticed yesterday, was 4 Belfast vessel, commanded by Capt Andrew Homan, who with his son was Tost: the vessel drifted out to vea ‘and has not been heard of since, Spoken, Bark George 8 Brown, from Hogan for Salem, no date, 1 43, lon 59, i Foreign Port Acexanpnetta, Oct Il—-Arr bark Com Dupont, Clifford Cyprus (and aid isth for Boston). pt 2—In port ships Satara (Br). Themas, for NYork, Mile: ‘ragony, Swift, ae Kate Or eget Bishop, d Reaper, Loring, and Tirrell, Me organ, 4 Curroo, Sept 1—In_ port bark ofeat Belle, Percival, une, Caxcorta, Sept 2—In port ships Dashin; A Lecraw , for Boston; Kea ». Balch, for do, ldg; ang lechanie, (late ‘MeLoon, deceased), for do; Templar, Nieuol and Ham- let, Stevens, for do; Elien Foster, obinson, for Colombo; Industry, Linnell, "for do: R H' Tucker, Clark, fof Hong bey! oswell Sprague. Lub rien ee Gathrie, Sonne ‘Brewster, CYark; Winged Arrow, Rerry; Eleano, Shet- fold: Annie Sise, Shields; Simis, "Porter, and Colorado, Freeman, une. Proceeding down the river Sept 22, ship Ni- cober (Br), Remmond, for San Francisco. Foocnow, Ane, 16—In port shi) > ilenaron ¢ (Br), for NYork; barks Azelia (Br), Brown, for Ro ‘Begas, Dizer, for bet Osaca, Tei ee brig Hu don, Ni Nye, @. Hoxo Kore, Sept port ship Tanjore, Martin, for N York; Imy ntebine, for Ss San Francisco; John Stuart. London; Hndch Train, Lane’ Haulen. Wheel ight, and Lancaster, For! ; bars Francis Palmer, oo andWa Farnsworth ( ir), thorn i 4 aw a ‘ay ping: moon, Luders, and Ly-ee-moon, Hui di snipe, Archer, Crosser Foochow, to loat for nied Sus ain, De cate CB « Me ag do, to oad for NYork; jamuel Lucas, ‘ianaon ina ace, NF, Oet part “brig Magna Charta (Br) lewson, Lranou, Ori 2—In port ship folocks, Nickels, for NYork early in November; barks Jnglter (Norw), Jarenen, on (Br), Atkinson, for B h Inst Ham 21—Cl Id bark Chi a (Br)s preg NYork: sche Tweed (Br): Tame, Bost ‘Macao, Sept 9—In port bark Donvedro If (Br), Christo- Pher, from Hong Kong, une Mae rt _ships Crtwater, Dwight, for Bos- tone lds itellta (Br), for N¥ore, ane Magenta, Budiey: Lo tie Watren (Br), Holmes, and Monscon (Be), ay PEaNG, Rept 22—In port ship Castdn, Stafford, for NYork, Sept 12—Sid ships Richart Bustecd, Mitchell, Mi Wth, Susan Hin |, Bombay; Gov Langdon, NYork: 16th, Say Lor fens 20th Kit Car. ton, Crowell, NYork; 2iat, Tiber, Awy, © St Joun, NB, Noy 8—Cld ‘brig Pally Sones (Br), Tarael, NYork; sehr Cameo, Elwell, do, SwaTow, Aug 30—In. nt au fareoke, Bearse, for Hong Kong; barks Caisse, Dorchester, Ful- ton; Le-Yik, Ongood: Rabe ‘Fettend itt Stare King. Savi, and Wild Gazelle, Humphrey, ‘SINGAPORE, ‘20—Tn port hips Barnet, ty King, for Bos- ‘apice, Pi i oly Lovett, for Houg ike from Shields, arr ISth, unc; diran; Davin Arr trigs Amazon (Br), Branscom! Jumes Crow (Hi), Barbas, 49; Rosebud Whieweil briga Afton (Br), sy pbechan, om eh Drover, do; 27th. a, Venus (Br), Mels ha (Br). Banke, and i, steamer Crawford, do for pte, sere, ed). "Cha, Det at, beige Excelsior, Rex, NYork; 27! jreen, de, LANG Tecate Fah a am ey Barve, Btongh: rane ‘usbhing, 8a) pelbeck, for Yorks 7 Fina! ii) Hick. for do; Aurelia, Howes; mery’ Snow Luey ‘and venom Moore, unc; sehr ee WuAwroa, Bept9—Tn ‘port aipe Pan anaran, Soule, and Sea serpent Wing for NYork; wrk Powhatan, Potter, for do, Youonam. 26—In dort ship ‘Surprise, Ranleit, tor N York: bark Phillp, Mekensiewune. ‘i Ports. LATOR. pore! a pecan (Bs )y Ger poor) Bi wot . rT rem), Ger re bark Marco Pole Pol (Bret), 1a Gerdes, dp ; bark , Delaware © ses brocieuc, all (Br, Bea NYork; ate Lith—; wana die Nov iis Peti saan, » et aiaiaiead sane Carver, Shute, Baltimore: ccebew New York: schrs Fad, Washington, Patten, hrs Cortnthian, Gxle, NYork: fen, Nd Ave Beh, barkZoiof, Carle, Phundeiph rigs at Dix, aed ; Wenks, NYork, to load for West ti Lunt, Boston, and Lizzie Nous Ria br Blue Bell. Martin, Havans. o—Arr a Willis Putnam, Cook, NYo oak omy Exprem, Di, NYork co” Nov erartehr Gen A Bearse, Rearse, town, DO, a Tth—Arr sehrs Henry astoff. Knowles, € etown DC; Theodore Dean, Philadebin; 8 L Crocker, Pred rey, and @ ‘8 Carstairs, Pri DANVEES, Nov 1—A schra J © Hareden, Bunker, Phila- jerbe, Cotelle and AM’ Edwards, Bilis, delphia: 24, Ada MAS La M—Sid sede Hannah Black- NYork, RAST GRE man, Gandy. I BAS fohr Gertrude, Conldwell, NYork. Now &—Arr steamer Nelly Pentz, rk, FORTRESS. Wotae from Wilmington boun to NYork. Put into this port toe rantof coal; sehr R Wirown, from NYork bound to Wash- RORY JRFPERSONFla, Oct 90—tn bark Argean, Lindsey. from NYorker 36th, would disg and proceed to rr Latin ets sohre hag Frat, Baker, Ge Wave, Baker, and Caroline Hall, Dougheg Philp aio TH Borden, Lockwood, New York. ld se "oth Ar Arnold, Bl GALVESTON, Oct hArr bark York; 2d, ey ed Fein Sink Eve , fendleton wri ‘ards bethport., NYor ,_ briga S$ Thurston, Clark, d ‘ bby HL hi Hh, pone Mary Krew: ih "br a hands: Oita, i General the sherman Pendleton ding; in Matihe, for TW Armetron, ro; May Penton, or 8 York: Eva: pont bath Dekootiny Hil, i Lo ins "Xelv tall, xi mn Dune Prien: Mi ish a Kooy. Poa Miguirep rir. pia ba Deve ont tor cupalres ae ‘Now Arr achre Mail, Morrill, Philadelphia, bertameson, Candage, and Gen Howard, NY a TKBONVILIE, ct M—Arr sehr Navigator, Weeks, NERY West.) sap Arr ship Theobald, Theohald, Phils ert Wr A-8IM sehr Seven Siaters,:Crowlay, ere Conn, NB—Arr sehr Hud Pabody ¥ oe ont, L RAN! i ene Mg Brown, Aaa ae ve, > yore. ‘Mth, boy Ships Flying Eagle ‘and Northampton went to sem NEWPORT, Mor eo sebrs R 8 Dean, rn ©. for Pendleton, Churei, Logg Cee hia toe Shathann Dighton; Exact, Wison, Hartford for Fe sabe unport for, Pirmouth; Pi NYork ror Warehagas i: P Foster, Eldridge, Chatham for Hartford; Martha, Baxter, Paitectelpiiae for Fall River; West Gleam, Fidridge, NYork for Gloucester; ay ine, Pressy, NYork bd po Aldie ¥ Stevenson and Planet, NYork for Boston; Lady Adame, bethport for V Warren; Walter C Hall, Oregon and Sarah, Rockland for N York. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 9—Arr sehr Hiawatha, Lone, as hia. iE DFORD, Nov ones penis, J Trueman, ¢ pinladeiphia, Star, Crowell, Mh, seur Moro, K and Trenton, Martin Ellzabethp a, 6th, sehre Hi: Gardner, Robbins, NYork. ngs A Mary Elizabeth, HIILADELPHIA, Nov 9—Are ; gtaaramip Propontia, Hig. rpor Bosto! le aughlin (Br) York; barks 0 a P ital)s Conta, Rew York? Rriga, Providence; brigt Agnes, Willar, St Bryant, Cardenas; hy, Crow Chane, Ne Marcky, Nosieas Boston: scsts. Joan Fraser ( Brannen, Fajardo, PR, in distress, bound Belitmores Yacy Ames’ Fignders, Portland: i Poulson, Bangor; Clara Merrick, Montgom ry, Sarah J'Fort, Fort, Salem. Cld'brig BH Fillor, ‘Orleans; sehrsT Bagley (ir). McConnell, ayles, Vroman, Norwich; Marietta Hand, Bi do; G roll,’ Providence; Black Daman, Young. New re Bedronds eer ilton, Paine, Boston; J mn, Clay won, lamilton, Pain San caton Layton do; Sallie B, Bateman, do; Brower, do; © Shaw, eves, Saugus; Ch Harris) New bitordy Theva Martin, Myrick, Providence; Pawtucket: B Bacon, Bearse, Boston, G Fomelt, Hodydone 0 ou 10th—Arr bark Glenroy (Br), Cummings, Ivigtut; brig A B Curtis, Merriman, Providence; schrs Apna Sheppard, Bow. ditch, do} Challonge, Hawes, Bangor; ED Endleott, Endi- Providence: © ‘a Groinér, Cruise, do; Ephraim & A Harris, Milton, Mass; ME Henderson, Price, Fall River © Willetts, Wheaton, Lynn; D Townsend, Townsend, Sale Cid bark Zalma, Heit Genoa; brigs J Brightm ley Sale ‘annie, ‘Chapman, ‘ah; Tucker, Boston; Frotier, Little Mariner, Mariner, New Orleans; ‘cl Ephraim & Anna, Me: Tin Now, Mass? "Harris. Milvon, jeaver, Fall River, Richardson, ‘Bhomp: Horace ‘Staples, Gibbs, New Bedfo: mbes, Pawticket; Northern Light, Ireland, abel Alberto, "Hulse, Allen's Points fvith Baker: Knight, Boston; Cerro Go bb, Norwich; Mary | de Garoline. Ogden: Strattord: DB S elinan, Smith, Novwi Johnson, Gage, Providenes; O ¥ Hawley, Clark, N Bedfc ee, Del, Nov 8-10 A M—The following vessels are now at the Breakwater:—Steamer Ladona, from Mobile for New York; brigs Abbott Lawrence, from Geo ywn for toms Jeremiah, from Philadel) hte for 4; sel All ir from. Philadetphia for Nauwett Massy Snowflake, do for Newports Louisa Fraser, do for Salem: Hortensia, from. NCarolina > CE Runyon, ‘from Philadelphia for Boston, avd Sarah L, from town for Newburg. - Pawrues KET, Nov 9—Arr sehr Joseph Waples, Rabinson PHOVIDENCE, Nov 8—Arr brig Abby Watson, Baltimore; schra Calista, Hall, Georgetown, DO; Frank Herbert, Cro- well, do; J8'Weldin, Weaver, do: George A Hearse, Bearse, do; Franklin Bell, Brewster,’ Baltimore; Elizabeth # lin, Potter, Philadelplita; AE Safford, Hanson. do: 8 E Sharp, Walker, do; Highlander, Nickerson, Elizabethport: Jane, Hunkell, do; Jamen & Liucy, Robbins, New York; Det hi, Smith, do; R' Leach, Sherman, do. ‘OL Her? rick, cam Elizabethport, vongh Pence, Booiners New Works sche 1G Porter, Crowell Phitadelphie’ Mary E Smith, Smith, do: Hem nd, Ellsworth, wick, N o Biron, NYork: Sen'Bird, Wallace, do; Minnesota, Fils, doy Catherine Momus, Preston, dor Louise, Saunders, do, 9h—Arr schrs Marh A, Merrill, Rappahannooh; T Lake, Risley, Philadelphia: © Eater, Thompson, Elizabeth port Amos Falkenburg, Sippl e, do: Reh) English, ‘Baker, NYork Soop. Blackstone’ Alton, NYork.” Sid_schrs W Barrett, Philadelpl James B Henry, Grace, do; Gorncie Webber, Hl izabethport; G L, Chadwick, NYork; Henrietta, raylor, do, Oth ~Arr steamers Galatea, Jones, NYorks Thetis, Wal- den do; City of Providence, Davis, do; xohra Fight te Phtiateiphis; last, Parkers Trenton, NJ. rk Breve tide, Parks, He Hndclphins brig Geore ‘Burnham, Mountford, aiteanilin, Magoon, Phitadetphta: thas Did: oe, aoe Wvork: schrs Rescue, Kelley; Isia, Harding Moonlight, uth Fizaway,, Crowell; Lucy | Rouineon Davis; Extelle, Elwood; L'A Burlingame, Burli Reward Wonton, whounes Comet, Rich, and omen i, i urge fork; Julia Maria, Got 5 Geer Falex, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Bh PORTLAND, Nov §~: schts J § Moulton, Crowley, Euizabethport; Franklin. Wilson, do, 9h, brig, Clara (Bry! ‘Windsor, NS, for New York. Cid 8th, ig, Cha Mt Ggodrich (news'of Portland, 3889:100 tons)’ Lock, Btsjobne i sehr Jenny Lind, Graves, New York; Sth, bark Ada @ ‘ork (new, of Portland, 486 82-100 tous), Davia, Nt Johny PORTSMOUTH, Nov 8—Arr achra Marietta, Hall; NYork. RICHMOND, Nov. $—Below steamer William Allivon, w:(h ship8 L Tuley in tow, wt Jamestown Taland. Sid sehr Ellzabeth & Ellnor, Ireland, NYork via City Point ROCKLAND, Nov 7-Ark seh Lizzy Gut, Gopi, New York for’ Bangor. Sid 6th, sche Abby Brackett, Achorny jew York, SALEM, Nov 7—Arr achrs AM Ald detphin: 8th, Hero, Small, NYork. Ck. 7th, achi Sareto gitadeiphia. sia 7th. schre Jainen S Shindler, ‘eocuath, Sioall, N¥c om NY. ie ‘6—Arr steamer WP Cryde, bing, York; neht Joseph Setters (Br). Hardy, King Jumatea, WICKFORD, Nov 7—Sld schr Francis D Decker, Baker, NYork: A, igs Elm City, Kelley, do. mi ‘AM, Nov 4—Arr achs Broadfield, Crowell, Balti- por 6 Or Son, Jonson, Elizabeth} m+ on, Clark, and Emina Johnson, Baker, “NYork,’An jer, ow s0 do. Sid 5th, sehra Anna B Bergen, Thompror York; Vi ot Batterly, do. MISCELLANEOUS. NARPET BUYERS WILL FIND AN BLBGANT AS: J/rortment of new fal ates of Engilah Noval Velvet and Brussels Carpetings at HIRAM ANDERSO: e+ ag pay also Imperial Three-ply and Ingrain Mai Matting, Window Shadea Oileto all i wali prog Tous yards wide, at reasonable RESSM AKERS -MESDAMES VIRFOLET, 17 cLIN n place, beg leave to inform their customors ani pabiic in goneral that they nave just, brought from Paste extensive and choice mit of the richest deat "ES Cloaks, Silk and Velvet Dresses, Laees, Linen Con 2 ore apres for their house are alev offeres| tal IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED Wimhour run! Hoity, Other go0d eases prosecuted withew fee in od: vance. now _ Attorney and Counsellor, 78 ‘Nessa atFert. | G8 TO THOMAS. 4 fg mong 166 AND 262 6 8, € ‘of ate Teveiyining else ela é cte§ tama. SIXTH AVEN' Rag ALLEY Rn pill AF i $2 ry Hees sp Re, CONTINUATI: TRIMMED BONNETS 4 TRIMMED BONNETS AT Dui Fe ae sec net ale for these Bonnets wae enor-- iat tow mente, wll Inere He NT ANDSOME Sens Melee ee se coommad Frvored w with Po sal we wi ase & Most When @ number in the price af each wil! t Jookey. srdared by one party a red if Goods gxpreaced to all parts of the United Ptater, co)lect Noon delivery. | STRANGERS GUIDE, 8) juction Tako the care from the Astor House, oF Canad street, the conductor to let you out at Tenth ‘The or employes of any of the hovel will direet county fo MAMMOTIL MIULINERY ESTARLT 126 SIXTH AVENUE, Ni tel) bine MENT, AVEN STRERT. from auction, ares JUADLIEY (B00 + bo ache gre ca F value) ot tiSooos our ‘hich at Black Veirat Ribbons, at Fmporters’ pr bare ne M. 8. BIGGINS, fi STRAND, TWO DOORS WENT o Bau FeNsel London, invite the attention of men to their faanionable Overcoata for the season, new material and of th, most faahionable ‘article go much lately in cena fie rita price Winter Trousers Veats. CHILBERG'S | OR RMAN | OINTMENT W ARR ANTB b certain os ‘cure, without th ert eo sale at & ane Tai wil “New Wena "Atari "i, 160 IGHTNESS OF THR eM OMEST, CONTRACTION 0) Tien musclonof the bowels are immediately relieved 0 one 6 e's POROME Plu Agency, Branded sce cn avnndge