The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1868, Page 10

10 THE GUBAN REVOLUTION. To THe Eviror oF THE HewaLD:— New York, Nov. 7, 1968, ‘The interview between Captain General Ler- gundi and geveral citizens of Havana on the 24th ult, copcerning the present state of affairs in Cuba has merely been alluded to in some of the news- papers of this city; but I nave a verbatim report of that intervie, giving full details of it, which runs as follows:— hat rt not e vain the that tdaeteanens promist Seeing that as yet not even the 8 Bus peek made that Cuba will enjoy the liberal retts prociatmed by the new government of Spain that intense excitement is growing out of iP cou pdr] with an insurrection in the eastern this island, it was Ses fer with the capa” this critical state ‘adairs. Accordinaiy permission was asked of tim for haere tn ‘was granted, and over forty of the citizens, both Spaniards and Cul 21th inst, at the aa Captain tk General. were present Messrs. Pelligen, Zulueta, Ybaiiez, Martinez-\ alaivieso, ay ee Moraga eM Mestre, Count one pce Duran, J. M, Me Cai OngO, Marquis in ie Agnas Claras, Morales Lemus, J. Pi A, uhoz, G. Jorrin, Gonzalez de Men- diosa, Ve. tiora, Re'Herrera, Md, Arozarena, Maran Kuvero, Feruandez-Bramosio, Colonel Modet aud several otters. On. their appearance before the Captain Ceneral he remarked Sint he ho not expect to meet so kh bage of “But never ming, a3 ie added, “the larger the assemblage the greater the honor. I shail be happy to listen to you with the uuuerstal that one of you will speak. 1 wilt answer, and there shall “ve no farther discussion.” Profound stience ensued for a few moments, when General Lersundi broke it by exclaiming:—“What! Nobody speaks, Mr. Kato}? ‘hen this gentleman rose and said that on the previous day he had a con- versation with Mr. Mestre and some other citizens about the expeaiency of a confereace with the Cap- Tain General on the present staie of things in ti These briel words being uttered, dead ailed once more, as the ch cumstances. rassing and even painful, Bat Mr, ing iuinseli of the remarks of his col- floor and spoke as follows:— 1 alm aware that instead of the first I the last to speak on this occasion, the le to me by Ar, Rato leads me to pre- 10 are better quaified than l am to treat upon the subject that brings us here together, Twill trankly speak, not only from a sense of duty, ou occasions like the present one ng ve left unspoken, 10 be sure in con- versation with Mr, Rato and several other gentle- men | held tuat it would be advisable that the gov- ernment of this province should authorize. oc at iow the citizens to meet together and treat lic aifairs, for the reasons which I will pre- state. The grave events recently developed paiu have given rise to considerable uneasiness eut in Cuba, as it Was but natural that it e LO pi In consequence of such events al principles have been prociaimed by the new goverment, of the nation guaranteeing the rights which are always dear to civilized mankind, and all the Spanish people, wherever they may be, smust consider themselves entitied to the full enjoy- ments of those rights; yet the inhabitants of this island, though part and parcei of the whole nation, are not enjoyiug the same rights, W. aie a policy de- cidedly liberal sould be pursued in O| faccord- ing to the state of atuirs now legally onan hed in Spain. Under the circumstances it would not on}: be advisable to allow meetings of the people as ale Juded to, bat also the iom of the press, that the pabite mind may have full scope. Then the in- abitants Of this provinee, content and harmoni- ously treating upon their aifairs, will bring about such = chai among us as may be uired to conform with the new goveru- ment Without turmoil or danger. Indeed, the most liberal policy should be looked upon as the most conservative, and for this reason 1 have oe. gesied untrammelled meetings of the people, their best men may study aya questions clare us and seek their pnd ie, nding evils may be averted and our welfare eitelon ly secured.”? Mr. aeet ee yi few further nogiarke on the ne Present crisis ant Letts caren ting that would take up the subject again enlarge upon it if apy discussion was to be had concerning the same, Then Colonel Modet was allowed to take the floor, and held the question in the same light that Mr. Mestre did, but more (nergetically, however, re- marking fihally that he had the honor of havi been the first who in the ‘national Congress advocated the rights of Cuba, Before any other gentleman could ask leave to speek General Lersundi answered in the following air —_ “I thought that @ certain number of citizens wished this conference to tender their services to me in the present emergency; but I see that they have come merely to show wait of confidence in the chief of this isinn, to criticise his acts and prefer very grave charges against him. ‘True, it has been a& serted that from the revolution in Spain certain rights have accrued and are acknowledged to all the Spaniards, and that the persons who have consti- tuted a provisional government at Madrid wish to extend those rights to this island. In answer I have ‘o say that acertain person has interposed himself between the metropolis and this province and that personage is myself. I have received no direct communication from that ovens even by telegraph, except one from the Secre- tary for the Colonies, which communication I ordered to be published in full, What else can I do in favor or Cuba and in the al ap ~ my duty beyond the sacrifice of my (aE thies und affections? I am deterta to fulfil orders which may come from the government of Ma- drid—the government of the Duke de la rape the General Serrano. I have received government of ‘8 isignd as part and pareel of the nation, and I will defiver it back as such, because my honor rises ‘to the very throne of God. To do to Cuba nel- ther meetings of the people nor freedom of the press are necessary. What you are asking of me now 18 just what is Lange! asked by the ‘under arms in the eastern , ent of the island, Why do you not sppoinl two commissioners to ask the insurrectionists to lay down their arms? Why does not £l Pais newspaper energetically reprobate the insurrectionary eee But 1 have the wer to check and punish both the revolutionists that department and the agitators here.” The soveny of this language Was increased peeeed by fierce gesture and the passionate tone with which it ‘Was uttered, to the bewilderment of the gentlemen who calied upon the Captain General for the good of the country, and who withdrew from his presence bitterly disappointed, Such dre, in plain English, the detatls of the inter- view which took place, a3 above stated, botween the autocrat of Cuba and several citizens of that for- werly “ever faitufui” but now, thauks to Heaven, rebellious island, ‘A DISTINGUISHED PRISONER. Arrest of a Rebel General—Taken to Police Headquarters on a Truck. About noon yesterday a member of the Broad ay squad drove up to Police Headquarters, No. 300 Mul berry street, having in charge the body of aman who was sligutly intoxicated, This 18 @ common occurrence in Mulberry street, and no notice was taken of whe occurrence by the congo ted As the geueral was being carried from truck by we officer and turnkey Hay me gentic- man, who was familiar with the ‘aniecedents of the unfortunate man, approached him and the recogni- tion was mutual, ihe man was locked up in the “den” under 00 Muiverry street and Dr. Arm. strong called to attend him. It was soon noised abroad that the poor inebriate was an ex-rebel general who had played a conspicuous part in the rebellion apd distinguished Aimself at Nash- ville and Stono river. He was too drank to give his name. dhe orticer (sherwood) took possession of his — bat refused to give his name, On the facts by bee reported to Inspector Dilks he re- que 4 Captain Young, chief of detectives, to visit the man in lis cell and ascertain his name. The capiain aroused the man from his drunken stupor and learned that his name Was Ramsay, This man has had ® remarkable history. Origin- aliy be was a Northern ian who went South beiore tie war, When it broke out he threw his fortunes in with Governor Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, whose friend he Was, Was commissioned colonel ‘of the Fitch Teanessee regiment wad rendered distinguished 8 rvice 1b several battles, including the opes above named. ailer the wak closed he settled in St. Paul, Minuesota, and became attached to @ «uly paper in that city. A year ago ue arrived in this city, aid the gentleman who yes- terday recognized hiv at headquarters found hun in va row i & semi-dranken condition. He was taken to his hotel and earea for. iu Aucust last, while Justice Shandiey was filling Justice Ledwith's position @t Jefferson Market, General iat " was arraigned upon the charge of intoxication. The gentieman whet met him yester- day at Police Headgnarters happened to be present, and on representing the case to the Jus tice he Was retained in the station h@ise until he had become sover and was then discharged. since that time he has been ay frm in @ subord pacity, Yesterday be was taken to prison on esrack, as already recorded. He isa member of a distin. guished New Bogland family, and corresponds with aud is reated to some of the ioe Statesinen in Conn ut and Massachusetts, So much for tus with the rebel cause. hour yeaterday afternoon ¢ on beiore Justice Dodge an ST. NICHOLAS | SOCIETY. A meeting of this society w: was held last evening at Delmoutco’s for the erection of officers for the ensu- ing year and for the purpose of making suitable ar- rangements for the annual dinner, which is to be heid on the 7th of December next, ‘The benevolent and sociable objects of this ancient and distmguished society are already well known, Ite exclusiveness 14 Lo doubt justified by its intentions, and though its charity ia unostentatious, it is vertheless un- bounted, as the good feeling which it extends is uni- verse! aud thoroughly Appreeiaved. At the meeting last evening Mr, Bevjauin Hi. Field presided, The follow inge officers Were Qhanimously elected for the enaning vear:— President, dames W. Heckman; Vice Presidents, Kenjawin HF luchard Be Mowint, Jauen Me on™, Hottian; ‘Treasurer, Will V secretary, yeostne it, MeDonongh; ecrecary, Sitti } °. 1e to bold the an- , te tt wonder, te me tin NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. PRACTICAL RECONSTRUGZION IN THE SOUT. pa Clover four fect high is a common thing near Rome, Ga, “Bardly a drunken wan was to be seen in Mont gomery, Ala., on eleetion day. it is proposed to kinprove the drainage of the city reserve in Macon, Ga,, at an expense of $30,000. A schooner ealjed the Ventral City was launched at Macon last weck, She is deatined for Brunswick, ‘he South Carolina Railroad is laying steel rails in thag part of the track in the depot yard as an ex- bss spear court house in Macon is The on for & new 2 ale gare some show of success, Over $20,000 im already paid tn. ‘The Montgomery (Ala.) State Journal, November 5, contains cight columns of bankrupt notices. Rub- bing out and beginning anew. trees in Virginia are ‘The nut and sugar beginning to attract tion from farmers and merchants a3 valuable sources of profitable com- merce. The pecan nut can be raised in great quan- tities. It has been decided to hold State fair of the Agricultural Society of Georgia. The City Council of Macon has taken the affair in hand, Ii is sug- gested that the Legislature appropriate $10,000 in aid of the undertaking. ‘The Augusta Constituttonatist, urging the impor- tance of burning cotton stalks to destroy the breed of the worms, remarks that “roasted eggs will not hatch,” which confirms the old proverb that there is Teason in roasting eggs. ‘The editor of the Iuka (Miss.) Gazette is boasting over receiving @ couple of ten gallon kegs of sorg- hum from a gentleman from the North, who is making this year an ocean of the article of fne quality in Tishomingo county. The Marion Crescent a:—We have been in- formed that a planter in this vicinity recently re- ceived $150 for H bale of Zipporah cotion, which was sold in New York at fourteen cents per pound higher than the ordinary upland cotton. ‘The Yorkville (8. C.) Enquirer says:—On Monday last a considerable amount of land was disposed of at auction by assignees In bankruptcy. ‘The prices realized in some cases show an improved ‘The bids were all feeling in this species of property. for, cash. The Columbus RO Sun of the 4th inst. says:— The géneral the Southwestern Railroad Company noti! pe shippers of cotton that freights from Cokambus to Savannah have been reducea to sixty cents per 100 pounds, and that five days’ no- wee en be given when any change is to be made in Swiss immigration into North Carolina has been productive of gratifying results. A meeting of the preg planters 1s to be held in Goldsboro on the ith inst., to adopt measures to encourage the immi- gation on a large scale. A call is made for 100,000 German and Lombard families, besides 10; 000 good na Duta laboring families, The Fauquier (Va.) Land Journal makes @ most encouraging exhibit In regard to the sales. of virginia lands and the accession of new settlers within the past twelve months. It says that “more than $500,000 worth of property has been sold to actual settlers within a ri of ten qalles around War- renton since the close of the war.’’ Parties from the North in the shipbuild- ing interest are now here (says the ef Journal, at Armsirong’s sawmill, getting out perfectly ship, to be bi straigat timbers for iit at New York. in that city they have new}, ay mvented machinery for bending the timbers of a tothe required shape. a fore the difficulty with timber getters has been et crooked stuff for timbers; now the difficulty is te Se suitable straight stuff. Atarecent land sale in Houston county, Ga., ‘a tract, containing 449 acres, about three miles from Fort Valley, and on which there were only moderate Improvements, sold for $5,040. A tract lying imme- diately on the other side of the road from this, con- taining 500 acres, with no improvements, sold for $2,500. Another piece of land, containing twenty- four acres, and on m wiich there were a few improve- ment See, aan re ae @ tanyard, sold for A half acre city lot in Fort ALA ‘was also £0! belonging to the same estate, for $1 ‘The Charlottesville pen bays:—'We are glad tosee that our Virginia cloth factories are being gradually revived and are sending out even better Cloth than before the war. We notice in one of our exchanges reference to the “4 Fau- juier , speaking in high terms of the cloth made. jur Charlottesville woollen which have only been in full operation for about six months, are now turning out cloth of as Psae easy. probably as can be made in the United States. Ona recent SA ay Norfolk we saw it for sale there and, strange to the jobbing house which sold it there purchased att few York. Made in Virginia, it Teen ain o New York and back ana eral unnecessary hands, with a profit saded ooh eachitime of course, before it got back to the Virginia consumer. The fact, however, of its be! ecleutod in New York by the Norfolk merchant ani ip back shows that it compares well witht he goods from other places.” BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. MEBTING OF THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS.—The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, Alder- man Bergen in the chair, and upon motion of the latter organized as a Board of Canvassers. On mo- tion of Alderman Whitney, of the First ward, the returns were referred to the Committee on Rules and Election Returns, The names of the districts returned. there were several which have oe it coh ol moved and carried that the Board of Cau- until next Thursday afternoon, at three tree O'clock. * A STRANGE CUSTOMER.—OMcer Gleson, of the Forty-second precinct, took into custody @ singular individual whom he found wandering along Fiat- bush avenue in an aimless manner, at a late hour on Sunday night, and who answered questions put to him in such @ manner as to leave serions souie si to nis sanity. He was taken before Justice Cornwell esterday on a charge of and stated to the ustice that his name-was James Gallagher, that his e Fouicen. in Westchester county and that he Raa be Be aterm in the State : Mire burn. ing a barn, been di a few days ago. The Ei committed him to jail and has communi- cated with et Sine S of the place where he says ee some information A gt Snot sy a Buretar.—Mr. Henry Han- nah, who resides with his father-in-law, io Third avenue, near Fifty-second street, was shot in the mouth about half-past seven o’clock last night by a burglar, who was attempting to gain an entrance in the house, It appears some of the family wore attracted by a noise, Jike that of @ man ing on the roof of the piazza, and Mr. Hannah, who was in the house at the tinic, stepped out of the second story window on tie roof and discovered @ man endeavoring to con- ceai hitaself near the corner of the i up to the fellow, and Was about to take hiin into custody when he drew a revolver and deliberately shot Mr. Hannah in the mouth. The burglar suc- ceeiod in effecting his escape before any alarm could be given. Mr Hannal’s injuries are of a serious if not fatal character. THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL, The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met at half- past three o'clock yesterday, Alderman Bergen pre- siding. A communication was received from the Mayor calling attention toa rosolution relative to the pe- tition of certain citizens fora drain across Myrtle avenue, hear the Park, denying the prayer of the petitioners. The Mayor recommends that the mat- ter be reconsidered, so that a further investigation of the subject may be had and that justice be,done the petitioners. Attention 1s also called to the dilapidated state of the piers at the foot of North Second and North Seventh streets, with a view to the adoption of such measures as will secure their ca ut in & a condition. it ® communication yetoing ae resolution passed for the Sg ETH of J engineer of Ei 10, W, D., on ; gr yund that the steatner in question is not own ‘ea te ry of the Tin dt euch the city nor are there fands —- for city C4 epqaently pase passed “over the “iano the poten he i appointig Mt % eee ph ferred. went The Board authorized the en! into con’ for the regrading CS a yp of ae Mad bet iasson ani ment of the iy, Nay nt y on ‘heline of of the pr pro. posed ‘iaprotetont for the work. ‘The street Commissioner sent in a communication setting forth that ne had been served with an order from the Supreme Court restraining him from in way allowing contractors with the city to grade pave any street across the Jamaica plank road. Will, should the streets and seve wie crossing 18 plank road be altered to bil the pK 4 the latter, greatly mar the wolormity ot ‘ne and avenues aud be # heay; the properte owners in that section of he eit city. Pie was to a committee, A communication was received from the same oficial informing the Board that be bad be an injunction restrain- fer! with the Hauter's « Palroad, who had laid a double track on Willoughby street, from Navy to Fleet, Street Commissioner Furey is of the opinion that no company su0uid be permitted to jay more | slogie tiack on any sree, while on a etreet | @s narrow a4 Wioughby lie WHO we HUDED } track dan tor was referre | the Law ¢ There W a « ¥ large amornt of buen ie Board, ¥ THE WHISKEY RING. Its Trials and Tribalatione—Breakers Ahend— ‘The Bubble to Burst—Great Consternation— ‘The Inw'and the Outs. It i8.an okt saying that “no wrong prospers long.” ‘The fraternity of speculators in whiskey and ef raid- ere on the revenue are about to feel the full truth of it. They belteved themselves secure, and in their confidence of safety they worked industriously and Prof@itably for their own gain and to the detriment of the national revenue. ‘they formed @ “ring,” en- circling in its embrace nearly the whole district of country from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and they were shrewd, or rather lucky enough to weld this “ring” ‘together with a suf- ficient quantity of the consciences of per- sons high and influential in the revenue service. Hence they thought they were safe, Hence they ventured forth on enterprises increasing in Magnitude from week to week and from month to month, and some of the very men commissioned and paid by the country to prevent this nefarious trade not only connived at it, but had @ direct mterest in protecting it, having been won over to become the very solder of the “ring,” the very “metallic cement” to hold it together. ‘Thus the “ring” has rolled along its course, but it seems about to have reached the end of the line. Solicitor Binckley at one time tried to stop it, take it up and tohave a thorough judicial examination of its component parts, He did not succeed. His inten- tions were undoubtedly good, but whether his abili- ties were the same in degree as his intentions, that is still a mooted question. But now it apears that President Johnson is determined to stop the still further onward roll of this “ring’’ by “putting his foot down firmly,” and to have this self- ame ring, whether of gold or steel, on the anvil of public inquisition crushed by the sledgehammer of long betrayed justice. An old nursery song, para- bpp oo to meet the occasion, may be used to designate the present condition of this “whiskey ring?! AM big whiskey dea) ‘And the corn distil ‘Thought they had it thetr own way; But there came Judge Fullerton, ‘With his big mailet on, Aud drove the scamps away, For so it is, In the HERALD of Sunday morning a special despatch from Washington announced the fact that Judge Fullerton and Mr. Charles C. Yeaton, his associate in the investigation, had had inter- views at Washington the day previous with the Presi- dent and Attorney General, and that a number of wild rumors were immediately started as to the in- tended suspension or removals of prominent ofi- cials, dtreetly or indirectly connected with the col- lection of the revenue. Already, on Saturday alter- noon, private despatches from the capital to inter- cated parties in this city and elsewhere brought these rumors, coupled with the fact that the iter- edi mentioned ad taken place. ‘The news brought by these private messages was kept a secret; it could no longer be neld back when the whole public was iuformed of it through the columns of the HERALD on Sunday. ‘Through this source everybody had an opportuni of knowing what was going on in the highest circles of government; put Sunday was a bad day for general consultation, and though a few coteries got together at private resi- ‘eg it and others met accidentally at up town hotels, the full extent of the consternation produced by the despatch cm jot then be known. Not eh ee jay. It was known early in the morn- ing that Jadge Fullerton had returned, and all par- ties interested, the most influential of the ring, were continually on the tiptoe of expectation as to what he would ‘do and what would be developed in the course of the day. It was said, of course in the most confidential way, that the head man man of the “ring’—one wh is more largely interested or engaged in the whiskey trade than any other person in the country, and who, re- siding now in city, hag his webs spun to every Fenapel city of the Miaate and Western States as lar as St. Louis and even up to Dubuque—it was said that this man had received during yesterday a number of Siew inguiries by telegraph as to what was being done here by Judge Fullerton and his as- sociates, the despatch in Sunday’s HeRaLp having Jargely spread in the provinces by private telegrams as well a8 by despatches to che press. Nothing, how- ever, Was ascertained as to ee treme oe the rty or parties now managing en! ingui- fitton, and the case of the Kentucky Bourbon Com- any havi been set down for trial at the Tnttea St District Court as one of the first cases yesterday morning, great anxiety was felt as to how Judge Fullerton would act. But those who relied upon this case as & rete cue for their future surm were eminenti «1 as they found that Mr. Fullerton did not even appear in the court room, but that District Attorney Courtney acted in his official capacity as the legat representa- tive of the government. And in the afternoon, at the usual places where these parties meet, they could be found in crowds apeene the probable developments of the affair and how far the inquiry now going on, which is weil known to be thorough, would uit! ucimately affect the several individuals, The genei impression ap- poaret to be that this present ot jun, Coming soon after the election wf General nothing else but a spiteful it of = 1 eho want to get into the ; that, in fact, it was a mere jeavorto have those enjoying fat oMicial pickings oved and themselves and their friends installed int their stead, And by some this was looked upon as a plausible explanation, since they well ef that from the Treasury Department at Washingto oe a i Sh Alar revenue office in the oUaneey the n.of the “ring” extended, and that a snap here would rend it asunder everywhere. ‘There were others, however, who took = different view of the sRAter they looked upon it as more serious. They thought, and expressed their thougits im rather forcible language, that the present ae is, after all the former faliures, intended to be ni child's plays it emanated from the President himself, either at the advice, or at any rate with the assistance of Attorn General Evarts; and that it was well understood that the ‘aMda- vita now in the hands of such high authori- ht for the spotis— as the “ring” could not reach, were aon in their detailed statement of facts, and with ol the ston test! —— anges, ayramp & whole re of governmy nt officers, an ee Oy ES 5 Gingrace, less tO Bay ts, tcl declaration on th of some of the within the “ring” provoked some my 3, and at the several offices, where they and @ number of revenue attach¢s have been in the habit of meeting ‘for business," this subject was the topic of earnest conversation. AS yet no definite plan er stratagem of defence has been resolved on, nor can it until the line of attack is i pone ee But tt is to be hoped, in the interest of the le, Who have to bear the in- creased burden of taxation on account.of these frauds on the revenue, that the be «| war on 4 the whiskey “ring’’ may succeed in crushing it, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanne for New VorkeThis Day. - 6 41 | Moon rises..morn 2 07 . 4 47 | High water....eve 5 04 Weathor Along the Coast. ——? : EEE ve i a ® - vb a abo abot ‘abo! sbor Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ali packages intended for the Hewaupto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fest, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as Will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting cae 2 ® Resolved, That on and tte, April 1, Associated Preas will’ discontinue the collection ‘ot ah ‘news in the harbor of New York. Passed anantmously, Thi kaa of the Herald steam yachts Jawes and ba Sil Bas" fg ‘i'ecamunieations from ‘the ‘masters of inward bound an vossela wil ve tormarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Cimbria (NG), Barends, Ramburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship hip Granada, Harris, Vera Cruz & Sisal—P Alexan- Steams! dre & Sons. ip Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J F Ames, in Benares (Br), Conatantine, London—Peabody, Willia Bark Colonist (Br), Andrews, Waterford (Ireland)—Wm a 4 Tole, Crabtree, Caciz—Tupper & Beattie. Bark W E Anderson, Drammond, Beaufort, NC-J B Ward n, Ja—A FB pctorsen & 00, vehe Brow & Coffey, ‘St Jobn vin Portland P "Nevius Roston—Waleh, Field & Way. , Rio Grande de Sal va Saran )) Hayes, Kin wior, St Croix—| oa'Bry, Bdgeut, ‘Bs pacntag White, Behr Voinntedt (ir nab--B F Sen: a u BE Dotge, Freeman, Barvados—H Trowbridue's ‘Gene Kate Carlton (Br), Lamb, Camden, Me—rryan & | Pe vse. heir Sraator, Falkner, Borton— Bentley, Miller & Thom Suir WH Bowen, Lough, Provide MW Jackeon } ARRIVALS. Repowreh wy TH ALD 1 t te Franklin, Com A M i eee 1% Baa some very ‘Bebr San New Haven. Sept a7, ond Osbraitar, in Schr JD Bulle: ‘Haven, pose oy <NGh, Schr Fawn, Barton, New Haven {i genibampten porn eh rea, ma it | cbr aren’ A Nead: Kew’, Porcand Ct. for Fulledelpha, lower, todumes tland. Master. Wilasiagion, 200, with. medeo Str Datel mel Gv 'F a, Philadelph Norfolk. wlth ‘mdse and. paasetigers, to ‘he Old Dotstonnt cet om 23 2 Richard eran theese, Sac Remora, By, Tela ne Schr 8 8 Smith, Brewer, . - left Liverpool Oct Bhat emmbanee by gg? i 4 fa RO ps John Gib, PRU meceorettowm, DO, with erly gales and wind tothe Wank: ‘rom thense more ve tied | ‘0B, pane kage sldrou Hostoay "with radee, to Wan P ip Hope, trom iat Roe np onto Boy 2 Bova es Tisekeat hed strong voy stove bulwarks, mala jotker inward bound steamer was exrhosed to be her, hence SRatertis ire tate oases maze to | the mie tug eat Finch, Meincke & Wendt ; ery heary weather. SAILED. ragato Fabbri s Ghaurtap™ GirensrGetGr'ban hed | steamship Alaska, Asplavall Bee? and an elie mon tee as He he eS ee rater ta Wid at eunact 6 Alps Elizabeth fence for Sate og and Gibraltar 29 days, with fruit to Baring Bros, Yat Marine Dionstees. 4% on Of, saw bark Colin MeNell steering W. "fad ane | _STEAMSULF MARWIOM stil es fn tho eame postion off whatnor up fo the Sth inet; since strobe N and MW winds. °° | Sandy Hook, with the wreckers at work on her. le si days, }, Feports assed mater Had hoary athet, and been 8 days borthor tia, | ureon 1 sr diyales bated iso bolaped tere Now be és} em we 71 60, exchanged signals with | her sails were close rested: aad'ine been abandoned but Brig Muscal (NO) Wurthmann, Rio Bio Janeiro, a dare, witn | Set 35 BO voile evuth of Batts ot ae ee eee nae coffee to Munal Eitsipplo, 7, | sch. waterlogged ast and ‘bowepett i fine perce is a pap yd 3 Standing. nady Heal sed . 61 days, Buia OsrRry (Br), Oulten, at vane, coffee to Henry “Agr. ve ste’ onder. “Cromed the pte reports when off Charleston bar, whhe er ncbor, a Bot, a char act Fete te th eS. Prevailing, carried away the windlas and lost an’ anchor and cea ean gees Fa, crammg | Spare at sreather, ‘Salled in company bark Norton Stover, Stover, for the Hotomae river Cl, ‘earried ee re ‘away her mainmast, ani into Alexandria for repai Sour Express (of eee unker, from Eden Brig Amazon (1 berry for Rockland, enpeized mornitig of No Baik ul, ‘off Monat Jasses to Ryan & Meacher, Matanzas, 22 days, with mo- a a days north of Hatteras, ast and eet and been 9 rt, and drifted ashore on Duck Island, where she bilged, cure Nuevas, Wood to a via mee and re eee oe feiaha, where she Ellant, heavy NE and are with molasses the ent e N put into SCHR AMARANTH (Br), of Di; IS, was wrecked at Lon, Charleston, having lost C: WWodd the (the snk captain’s , Mount Desert, on the eel the 25th nit, Sas a brother ani two seamen with the fouuber faver. rigging saved and carried to Hull sold for $140. Pri ainer Elired, 8, 10 days, with | | Bremen, Oct 26—The Gessner eke of @), Faburg, hence f plaster to Crandall & Umolies i es 4 iyo Sel Mobile, with loss of both anchors and tens and toe AY a days, Brig Tyro (Br), Leighton, ‘hong Alfuretta (AD Pellus, Rockland, rig Alfarette (Br), Pe stoneto PT Nevius £ Son.” ‘tm edi B14 Leona (Br), —, Dorchester, NB. Is anchored at Hart lan atig Lucy A Blossom, Chatfield, Philadelphia for Ports- Brig J Waterhouse, Plerce, Bangor vin Stonington, where she discharged. Brig Agenore, Went Rondout for Boston, gat, eee. br Carrie Day, Georgetor 8 days, with naval stores, to Bentley, Miller & a Schr Althea, Smith, ‘Philadelp hia for Boston, Sebr J ‘Satterthwaite. Long, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr J H Moore, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Cerro Gord lo, Hodgaden, Philadelphia for ie Tow, Grunson, hence for Shields, wi are stranded on the Luner Plate. to thelr assistance. GinRAarrAn, Oct 27—The Charlette Buck, Gott, from Ban- gor for Palermo (timber), has put inwith 10ss of inasta, sails and other damage. Notice to Mariners. Notice is given that the buoys in Kennebec river, above Bath, Me, have been removed for the winter season. Whalemen, San Francisco, Nov 7—The following whalers arrived ut Honan ince ‘et 1:—8hip Midos,-with 4) bbls sperm oll, 1160 whale oll and $000 Ibs bones Prich with 40 bbis whale oil, 5500 Ibs bone; James, 210 sperm; President, 470 bbia ‘loss of both anchors- ers have been sen, Reh Hila Rebecta, Erie, hlintphie or balsburg, | Male {00 i bones as le eed a va, 115. bbis’ sperm, bbls whale and oe ne, Rogers, Calais via Pawtucket, where sho | 600 Iba. bot Bes tant ca 00. Ibs bones on or Crowell, Calais, days, with lath and lumber | BH, waale and G50 lbs bone, Nerman, Oo ha, whale SEE tna, cay ay wits ober tw | Been egi Sainte ea sperm, 850 Ibs whale; Vineyard, 100) Ibs whale; C «whale, he ship George Howland reports:—Left the wreck of the pip Gopiahian im St Lawrence Bay. It is thought she may 0 Fe “The Invest advices received from Artadia indicate the pre- sent season as good as last. Up to the middle of August Schr Lyndon, Small, Eastport, 8 days, with lumber fo John Boynton & & ‘Beir Sarah, » Dougherty, Eastport, 8 days, with fish to Jed Schr Lizzie Rrowster Smith, Jonesboro, 9 to Snow & Richardson. ioe iain Schr W Lee, Robinson, Thomastou, 6 days, with ime to W Com: 8 Brown. scarcely a wi ale had been taken, buj since that time te Schr Lowler Newton, Gray, Brooksville, 6 days, with stone | Whales have bboen abundant, The weathered been pocd. S's Augib: baring texcn 200 Noe ap ail aint ie cr sYalparaise Schr Calista, Jones, Rockport, 6 days, with lime to Haver. sgh bri hbo at Palts Ist Nev. Repo eineraise ‘Sebr. Mahaska, , Fiekett, Millridge, 8 days, with lumber to in jos Na Nt 80 sp this season. Spol mayer tigen Amy, fx ap this season; ship Splendid, Jer. 2 wn, 180 do do, —* Haskell, Frankfort via Fall River, where she “a sree eugene, of Fairhaven, was, at Fayal Oct 4, ; board, since leaving’ Bermi nek Annie J Loweder, Wilson, Franklin, 7 days, wyth lum. | {ith 110 bbls gp lon "board, taken since, Schr J M Howes, Allerton, Elisworth via Somerset, where Spoken. she discharged. ‘seek iarper, Kelly, Bangor, 8 days, with tumber to RP | ot Rewman, Congdon, from Bassetn for Falmouth, ro nN’ Cashing, Swap,'from Bassein for England, ‘Sehr F A Heath, Young, Bangor via Providence, where she eet Br, Nickerson, Bangor via Bristol, where she dis, Sigclir Lillian M Warren, Warren, Bangor for Washington Schr Palos, Bartlett, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she dis- GaP iaight Warren, ‘Bangor’ via Providence, where she Rehr! 108 Hix, Hall, Rockiand, 6 days, with lime to WS wight Wancher, Thorndike, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to Schr Sarat, Morton, Rockland via New Haven, where she “Bebe Mount Hope, Farnham, Rockland, 6 days, with lime a ache Nightingale, Snow, Portland, 6 days, with lumber to ry mn 8.53 N, lon 38 09 We exon, Reno, from New York for San Francisco, D tourna, S20, from Rangoon for Falmouth, N, lon , from New York for San Fran- iat 30 Ne lon eld Scott, from Cardi for Panama, Sept 26, lat Cy na Bark Undine, from Cienfuegos for Boston, Nov 7, off Hat. teras, short of provisions, and supplied by steamer ‘Juniata, ot ark Nad aby Rich, trom Ne York for Satavia, Sept 28, lat pogcas (Gra to Hew ect fue 3 johan Martin Oct 3, int 48 4, on 1850.” enifesmencip limite: kM tor, Larrabee, from London for Boston, Oct 22, a aah Female + hee from Newport for Matanzas, no date, Sul wee ats else Sey pith 27, Boynton & with Jat 38, lon Schr ele Chase head ae 8 days, with umber | 55% Mary, ftom Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept 16 lat 7 ‘Schr Julia Newell, atime joSeht Harriet Futer, V wi Porlland, 6 days, with lumber foreign Ports, john, Axrwrnr, Oct 26—Sailed, Panola, Luther, NYork. Schr Ida L, Bearse, Portland for Philadelphi 9—Arnt Pedy tag land fo vi me Ein co Busror, '£, Nov ved, bark Albina, Waeler, New SD Me lem line, Stric : Behr Anna Bary Brey B,Saler for jot Philip Meridian, Lave, Phliadelpitas mila hapccnin s 0 atta o arri ny tr bs i at len mor Pend ad aT yoneen VEN, Oct ve ived, Columbus, Hilmer, Ba Jey, Salem for 21—Arrived, Leonie, Dam acber, Bomb, Gloucester; dager with ah to | Weaaeny naahte aa: “ Recent ‘Bene fy rh ‘Russell, Smith, Gloucester for Soe pe guDEAU, Ost—ateh Pauling MSathy Woaricue, Lo- Schr Ocean Queen, Heller, acesen te i end a Schr Hiawatha, Lee: Newh or Philadel ine Diz, Ock 4h—Arrived, Gritin, Pabat, lor Liberty, Racine sTowisenty seman dc'bosion foF Alozandria Dereon sept oa rived Su fordan, Bo om br Adeline YOCHIN, ‘Sept $—At Sunbeam, Jordan, Cate no br Ruth shaw, shaw, B pe. tons Oct 38, 9 enaington, Stover, dos We Wernoa’ ae ir Charlotte Shaw, wes, Koston fi asiphie. tae <a 27--In the tae Sn Sehr WU May. Cheney, Boston for Philadel ise for Baltimore Argentine, Norsk, rom i EGE Zoos once” Apollo, Stephenson, Sundewati jonton for Sobr MJ Russell, Fishér, entra Str iv wea iedivasda Bork hag i ene cht fat Fe iten, ham, B ort for Pulledeiphie, Aas ved, HS one ror, Oat Are ee, ae Aeyoo ata valved wares von gil Morse, Gabel utek; on for Philacte! New ache A'S ete loth Berets Boston for Fi mele Get $7--Balled, ¥ Pericles, Jones, NYork. Be ie beat ‘Sores, Boston for Phi a. Tat ‘Oct li-Arrh Hellespont, "Bridgeo, Phila. M Weeks, coun et Ee Polladelpte, r 7 or, Schr re, fois bat ch, Howton ‘Alexendria. Sebr Loulen Gray, Bid “3g Schr Emily A Bart ay Boston for Philadelphia. itch nes. Baker, Boston. Arrived, Williain Yoo, "Howes, Baltt- Rehr Emily Ht Naylor, Navior, Boston for Philadelph Sour Era H Naylor, Navlor, Boston for ia, Sul, ‘Virglaia (0), Thomas, NYor 9b, Colorado Sehr F Boice, Flova,{ for Philadelphia. i Birdie, Rater, Schr Charles P Stickney, Boston for Plladeiphie, do; Brother's rood, Sehr MH Stockams J Judson, Boston for Phlundelphia. Charleston; ert Willa, Wat Walken ‘ies Braneioons Behe Guette Wino Floyd, oaton. c coaoooy Gatresion Martians, Jorten, i? atthe Schr Wim A Crocker, Baxter, Boston, with stone to Peck & fey NYork: ; Orinoco, Roberts, do; i Ccnstittsion, Schr Charles H H Moller, Brown, Boston for Philadelphia. Scbr Chariey Woolsey, Mi Boston, Ser John Gristn, Hail, Boston for Philadelphia. f ‘im ton. Schr Moses B Bfaratially Davis, Boston. favanne LONDON, da Pensacola (of Liverpool), Gib- 4 inn Gatun, ‘Tupilco; 28th, Vice Admi- i lm Man, NOrioane via Cardiff: American York; 2th, Protector, Madsen, Pensa- Bene Md Haniel Smith, Lynn for Philadelp! es 27th, Corn innell, Spencer, hr ussell, ran for Sebr John H Ferry, K ely ya Nem Bedford toe dabiladelphia, Poseidon, is Hey poaecns Schr © L Vandervoort, baker ' New Bedford for ston TAs eras Ti Witch, ka. agian, Cadiz (and ‘Sehr MA Rowlan: Millen, New Bedford. east Eaely Lock, Berek ml fa Fred ‘Bliss, sherman, se Rebr Hudaon, Hate tos, He few Bedford. cullen: 5; tu, Sohn hay, Nickerss Bohr Andrew stewart Gilvert, New Bedford for Atbany. Mrsbiwarct WoAtHveds fa’ Cochrane, pcan Schr Golden kas sr ator or pds: | len: Goel ne Kew MARSEILLES, Oct 2! Rohe Rovert Preheat & New Bedford, Maraoa, Oct 2—Cleared, ‘bane vate (ie £3 ilies, San Heb Kolon, Jasper, Kew, Bedford. Francine Sancho Panta, Hagan, ‘an uum Sobr Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford for Paitadelphia, bal NYork? locity (Br), Brander, dc, eur Facle, Snow, New Bedford, ‘Md— Arrived, brig Nigreta, Stowers, Marseilles, cow Bedford. Clearad—Brigs JH Dil itnghans, ludgett, and Kossack, it, NYork. Bact xe A Chase, McDonald, NYork, &c. Co, brig M ‘Tchr A Hubbard, Ryan, Nantucket, 3 days, with fish to rig, Sonne an NYork;achr Ward J Parks, & 00, poetics Rogers i ogart, Boston 4 ‘hr Mery! Rice, Rice, Plymouth, 5 days, with headings, for meevtras ‘et 25a port brig Melrose, Griggs, from New arrive 1, to lor rely M Mary Walker, Allen, Provincetown, 4 days, with fish pt NSTOWN, Oct 26—Arrived, Advance, Vickery, Phila- to Miller & delpuin (and progecded for Autw wtp) oer bey btig er ty pe eae MYER A, 10—Sailed, Edw i, Marston, NYork, B&R fibre A‘Nesrdomb: Goruars, Welldeet for Maasemona, | pST#A&0,0ct 3-In port bigs, Wan, Mason., Sm, — arrived tee to sail etn for Xibara, to load for New York;;'AJ Ross, Wayman. from Boston for Manzantlio, to a. Schr Willie $ Sweet, Holbrook, Wellfleet, § days, with tish | loud for NYork, to master, Sr JouNs, NF, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Volant, Ganion, New Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset, ‘ork; 26th, te hobr ‘Bulow, Fougeren Gor auth, brig Marth’, Cae Sen 8 T Wines aes: Ieare for Georgetown. 3 P. Bs 4—Cleared ht 'roctor, Schr Joseph, cree Wareham. MTN Re anit toe pv ema nary Schr Anger, Bosra Werwhen. Tptrére Gano arivedF Frigan, Olsen, NYork. Sor rane hae NB, Oct 27—Cieared, sckr T'J Trafion, Dane, Schr Niantfe, Northran, Taunton. inne fichr Kune, Stange, Faunjon. American Ports, sett Janer Haan, ai Taunton, ALEXANDRIA, Nov ?—Arrived steamahip Viegnia, Drew, F Active, . rales, Fall River. Rafied—Sehr Grace W Randall, Providenee. pod Sg et Pal River for Eitrabethport wAPPONAUG, i, Nov ecSalied, hr Motte; Searle, Ho- Ber Maree eae, ont umabnprs | gaa Bec fl et bh Ma ita St ‘mit an Yo ee Fashion Daria Pal Dav ltteer for m for Newburg. Lewin, Wood ‘ood, and Carroll, Clark, Elf mrcape ‘Mile, Spear, + Algutant, Farnbaa, ql Kensington, Schr Mary Men ae Fall Rives, lao Sorin, be a emadon vie Portinnd Schr ee ree Neptune's Bites weleiebnee sige chr Mediator, jzabethy “Atri J W Woodrat, Eaton, Blizabethport sachra Behr Faxie ny wtucket for ot ifeabetore a ‘Newton, Berry, Sy Coe ha Baxter, Schr B ¥ Glover, I crude ied peer. Schr BJ ih or iphia. ton, Growell, do. Tanne Sehr Hi Ki Piiiadetpita' nin Dale, Ke Kelaey, nd #8 Brooks, a i Rohr EM for Blizabethport. Wilts’ Walton, er base 40; Henry Bebr Tenia ce for Elizabethport, | Cronk Aya Kelley, ola, ae Sehr John Warren, aca Yo for a. py muremee, Sos "trina: hee Vor a! part Peanely elt Witstene do duip annie. Fin it, trom Wise aii ere Providence for Eltzabeth- Me, for New York, put in below and fet Be Hat isenee for Eiizabetn lebelapor, a Raker ryan bark Sli Sicilian, oe ied isla tras eehr Fee Re for Haverstraw. al iM eh Nov ay) Arrives, Bh berg ee ba ) Sebr gatas ca ner a New iy ride Bark Theone (NO), Helimere, Havre: brig Ches- Bet Saran en Drake’ Providence, eats kos coe wa veruit, Hopkins, hr Elm City, Kelly. ger pues, Providence for Eiieabethpor., a Bien wet | = & or nial 3 Olan Clark, Fow ft hot Rate Pr noenee for Bi ie saurefooomene F Gov Bout Edward Bement; Waples, Providence for’ Billsabeth- Moke Kor 6-Arive, bar somes teat port. + on, atanses te ebayer ee Providence for Elizabeth. a a sai scan Cape de Verda. in the 0 BY Moaner bry Moser, Schr Jot ng, Providence. fp baraguest, Crowell, smcaven Schr Buth ao Doster F roe vidence for Hondont. Lavinia Bel, Gatled™ Bark Iie Honey, Liverpool astan Sent a Frovacase 4 Rondow AN VE Serf ola nau, RI aout; Nov iy Tyanuit: Rack ett aa ty Conse, abit rn Bloc dy i Palade ‘wht tah to Phuinde pitt; fh, Chase as, ab Rogers Go. Hg, pore b Power, Burroughs, e Soon ene Harp, Cole, Tirto} for Bligabethport. HULSN KTH, Oct pai sehr James, Tilden, New Sour War Baal, Orviell Uristol for Blizabetsport York. Behr Challe mith, Warren, RT 8 NONROR, Nov 9—Passed y Ra for Pelimace bed ony fe 8 Newport. barks Beatrice, from London; Sebr Th Cooper, Kearse, Newport for Elizabethport. | Janeiro; brig If gt Beh Yorn ny tA wood, New Loudon. Bao Blas. Pini for Demerara; sehr hr Win 1 Dav! wl, New | Viewory, ype} for der, New Lon Guadaioupe; yi ‘ute Dauntiess and dooney aor Fehr Teme Nae, Lai tlord for Prect Fabt % ¥ 8 Arrived, #e mVnesarts Douay Phil. Bebr A dayne Ap, Hortioet for! i eorgetow ne ; Traoalt, Pine do rote, Shropanite, Hert or one F ¥ Racing Manon, Bi zayethport, fl r Wary A Ledwith, Fly Ar Davin, Pittaderphta; Rich- re Broage, Overton, JP Wyman, ram, Pees Nov 4—Arrived, bark Sunshine, Weeks, Aspin- Tala (Br) Recstom, Raresions, ae ey Oct Oct Alaska, Fickett, New on TF amahip Crescent City, Welr, NYork, WAOLIPORR "hy row “tic sch ta Carrie H Spot- i Ate Brown, NYork; A H Lean- — bra J G Hunting- EES ee i ‘posi Ak gaan jor 1 arrive, suas Combe waco ay et ei sche Manateld, Achora, gnion, bial Eastport’ for dos Hoontabos fs 40; Mone Pond, Rondout ; do ‘Terry, do. for Niadel 3 Hotton Searie, eR ey, og ee Hoboken; Marieite, ‘Smith, Preston, ‘River for NYork ; Seienee Phe sapere, at sei ar sloop Providence, Somerset for or ih, M-Arived,gohra Atphe, Munngn, For an rat Bt Domi »» sess. Lucia B ‘Bowditeh, Philadel: "i Phe Colds eae eee exandris ; Clara ‘Smith, do meg oa me ty Pils elpites $ Nelson Hall bo Tors uth Abr, Sailed—Schre William ‘ork; Mary Anna, 'EW LONDON, biaptdieye hrs JB eg eg ta ho oo ;hson for Boston ; Sev for NYou i rk. PENSACOLA, Nov 8—Cleared, bark Acacia, Roney, Bos- FHILADELPATA, Nor t, PM—Arcired, ship 20 Br, W: Yori; achra_ Mornii Hog Stak, Lyne Tyne, New Har Weaver, Boston; Bary Lyneh, NYork ; Mt , on paon, Clark, Boston; oe AN ‘Boston; John Gritith, eaver, Weaver, Boston, Nov 7—Arrived, schrs ‘Amos Falkenbs ell; Counecti¢ut, Clock; Sophle Anny Naker, and a ‘ ‘Sharpe, Cole, Elizabethport hrainard, Pendleton, Port Johnson; Benj Butler, Fow! cr, Wondout for Pewiuenet? Lavinah Jane, Conklin, Rondout; Samuel Nash, Wilbur, and T R Jonas, Robinson, Hoboken; Wm Mayo, Cropp, Albany; Milton, Raymond, NYork. Sailed—Brig Zavalla Williams, Willlams, NYork; schrs i John Warren, MeCar, Elizabethport; John Lancaster, Wile aan, Hams, do; Emeline ‘Haight, Avery, do; James Ealick, eerdey Rondout; Josephine, Martin, ds cdward Wooter Ella H' Barnes, Avery, Nyor KE A Heath, wit Smith, do; Davison, Smith, do; Lookout, Th do; fan juan, Jones, do; Elin City, iKelioy, do Niger hompaon arrived schrs Minerva, Brightman, Elizabeth Chatiess Gra ner, Harvey, do.; Francis Burritt, Allen, dout; Seneca, Dottridge, Roadout for Pawtucket ; zee ph, Toole,’ Port Johnson; Andrew , Stewart, Gite bany ; Eli Townsend, Gardner, Rondout. one | alled--Schr a5 tea ‘Waterman, Chace, NYork. BLAWTUCKET, Nov 6—Arrived, ache ‘Aun 8 Salier, Baker, ondout. 7th—Sailed, echrs Martin Van Buren, Harding, Rondout; Allantie ‘Stubbs, and Bay State, Long, NYork. |CHMOND, Nov 7—Saiied, schrs Sardinian, Holbrook, Boston; Arche! & eoves, Ireland, James iever;'M L: Comps bert Deper N'FHANGISCO, Nov 5—Arrived. ships Panama, Lanes, ‘ NYork; Leontdany 8 raneys Notog (NG), Staten, Hamburg? Canute (Br), Shields, E; Rupert Kerr, Spdney. Salted 6th, ships Obiario, Nvork; Indus, und Lady Duites ! rin, Mazatlan. nai ship Southern Chief, Higgins, NYork. Tin Arrived AVANNAH, Nov 8—arri —— hips Gen Barnes, avd ‘ig, a lia, Magune, Phil: 7, ‘onl Sear, , Hallg ker; HG Hand, Taylor, aie hia. ! nbart,, mend | SALEM, Noreuamieds bia © Page. Bought Siak, Johnson, Hobo Lacbata, Hall Nik ra Clara Jans, Par ane ad ungess, ith Arrhved, ac Biber (ir, pee = To mock river Pal pa a; RH ‘shanino no, Dies, heme a eRe eer aie tea payee cert for, work sor Call Hall; Ne Smith; Osceola, Gray, da 8.9 Lindseyy SOEERSET, Nov 6—Sailed, sloop Providence, Chase, New | YTAUNTON, Nov 6-Sailed, schr James Neilson, Hackett. nwitatt INGTON, NC, Nov 6—Arrived, brig Charles Millery } BeMICKFORD, Nov 7—Sailed, schr Pennsylvania, Hutebing, ] WAREHAM, Nov 4—Arrived, achr Casco Lodge, Plerceg Georgetown, BC. MISCELLANEOUS, ie) i (Abtoock Porous ) PLASTER. Hheumatism, Lumbago, Cold Feet, Pain of the Chest, of the Side, Bruises and accidents, especially of the Spine, ale f chronic weakness or affection thereof, Sore Throat, Varicose Veins, and even in affections of the Heart, this celebrated plaster has beon foundto aiford immediate and permanent relief. So ' Dr. J. W. Johnson, of Hartford, writes :—“‘At this moment: of writing a man applies for one, who, by entanglement im) the shaft of machinery, had both his legs broken, spine sex verely injured, and was for nearly a year entirely helpless } ‘This man found relief very soon by the application of the Porous Plaster. He was soon enabled to work, and now he labors as well as ever.” ae } Letter from Dr, Fuller, of Peekskill. Bok TnoMAs ALLoocK & Co.:—Gentlemen—Since my severe ‘accident I have used as an application to the bruised parts your admirable Plaster. Tt has had an excellent effect, soothing while drawing out the soreness and sustaining and strengthening the part upow whch ft is applied. no hh E. D FULLER, FREKSKILL, Oct. 6, 1868. Alkock's Porous Plasters are sold by all druggists. Prine ndreth House, New York. NSUMPTIVES, TAKE NOTICE. « Rryry moment of Gelny wakes i ‘cure more hopeless, and much depends on the judicious cholce of a remedy. The Amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Schenck's. Pulmonie #)Tup, ae cure for consumption, far, coeds ‘all that bron sot cate 7 other medicin cow thew other remedies ‘which Dr. or Berges for ‘te Pose, These additional remedies onto and Mandrake Pills. | By the a clues, necording to directions, Dr. Schenck most any case 0 consumption thay be ¢ Dr. SOAANCK wil bo jrotecstosaly at Bond street, New York. on Tuesday, Novernber 10, and at 35 Hanover street, Bos- ton, on Wodneaday, November It. He givesadvice free, Dit for Horough examination of the lunes with his Respt the price ia 6. Onlce hours at each city from 9 A. M. to Price of the Pulmonte Syrup and Seaweed Tonle, each @1 50 per botile, or $7.60 a half dozen, Mandrake Pills, 2 conte , box. "A fail supply of Dr. Scheuck's medicines for sale per ‘at all times at his roma, ‘Also for sale by all dragetete and deniers, Boid also, wholesal |,by John F. Henry, sneces= sorto Demas Barnen 20 | Noe) Park row, New York. Al. WILL BE OUT ON WEDNESDAY, IN THE p - FIRBSIDE | COMPANION, a sp cadid new story— he Drop of Crimso b-s ‘The Fatal Marr! By Mrs. Sumner L’ Hayden (Hatiie Hateful), author of “Risen from the Dead,” ce. “Agnes Crofton; of, The Daushtor's Revenge.” Rai Gormfort on By Lucy ‘ne iNsguised Trapper of the Olancho. steiche, ho-sorous. pleces, poetry and other FIRESIDE COMPANION, Price stx cents. GEORGE MUNRO, Puvlisher, 118 William street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State without publicity or exposure every- Where; no fees in advance; consnlintions free; sie cess guaranteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counettior, 8 Nasnnu atrest. BO! [VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. A oy Bato; Bo panty yin0 charge until divoree obtain- Lia Cd Autorney, 78 Nasaan street. ‘ BSOLUTE, DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ASA wubifoity, No charge till divorce cone marie he ateo Notary Pabiic and Commis ner Of Tee KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Roadway. L-OPFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- Nae ial ial 9 1 Ls ovum 9,'1858. soatig, gle ae in the ati stad that hovel Jae Havana Loweriea by J. 200 Broadway end 158 Fuk (AORN! Root fay ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALi a ae the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- ta) ay soft and ‘sony. "Principal omen 74 Peat! atfeet, fs oy REAT B BARGAING 2 A FF Y IN TEAS Geet kere, OFFERED DAIL‘ “i Orot sir atte vcesrated chchpe ekakt sistes ot THOMAS He hand M | Murray streets, New York. T B ROTEL KEEP! 40. Wikthams? COCUNAS rt Or, Improved Destccated Cc Our patent {or a new mode of pre aa to effectunily prevent ke becomin sorpaineee foaocouna been grested, we have arranged t manufacture the article on a more ex: le, and, in addition to our well known style E yuiting up QW», oases, loons, for the use of restaurants, We'warrant itto be bet- noniieal t nit, Price Bie. per 10 A acidress on reveipt of price, Discow lowed ker purehiases CNL LMA ifneturor, 208 Green ich atroet, N.