The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1869, Page 10

10 “QIRLS.” Lecture by Miss Olive Logan. Miss Olive Logan delivered her new lecture on Girls” Jast nigut at Stetuway Nall, The reom waa comfortably filled in every pact by an audience os select as any (and much more appreciative tan most) that have assembled beneath the roof of Stein- way Hall since the commencement of the present lecture season. Punciually at eight o'clock Miss Logan appeared upon the platform, elegantly aud tastefully dressed in a black velvet robe with extensive Diack silk overskirt, panier, and at once commenced her lecture, which, by tue by, Was a very excelient one, combining much geld trovh with a good Geal of pleasant humor, In ‘opening the fair lecturess dwelt upon some gener: ‘Wes, and then stated that she should as her hearers %o consider the fashionable girl, the beautiful gin, the womanly girl, the Yankee, the Western and the #trong-minded girls. There were two otier classes ‘which abe had thought of—namely, the bad girls, who did not come to hear her lecture, and the good girls, who did come and who liked her lecture first rate; but of these she should not speak, The most popular poets bad all written doggerel ‘about woman's beauty. There were two classes of fashiouaole Biri e of which seemed to possess Howmg buc the love of fashion, and the other whica-united with that love some degree of chara der, and sowe evidences of heart. soul and affechon, Who first were sil of atrs and graces, and ex hibited 2s little of the original girl as possi These W @lways most concerned about their dress, and were always ready to ask te question “How do you like my dress?’ It was a mystery to Know what such a Hr] was made for, if not to be looked at, aud if the jecturess ad been God she would ne have made chagiri, ‘The other class was fasbiouable and meching else. > a girl, though she dressed Well, Would feel the emptiness of fashionabie 11 and Would despise the drawling dandtes who sur rounded he: thoin to sharpen her wit wich their toll 3 generally had a hovby, Mut Wat hobby must be He, whecher it were nes Nterature, religion or girls ta about the woman's rights movemen' mizht be in of badinage, there was bi betw Battin and commence herself to speak of the moyemei f au ner. Some day the fashionable girls of Us class would be for woman time to look out lor a display of mental With regerd to the beaut: he shoul mito ptilosophical bair spicing on the beauty. let fault with Unis class w: members overrated thelr beauty aod underra everything ¢ The surest way to Win the atfection girl to praise her beauty, thougir she as ugly as one of Dore’s acmons. If ri were told that sivie men did not cure for ® pretty face sie would close her ear to the statement at once, for the statement Killed itself. did like st rrie@ and cream, but good solid roast heef er than suci delicacies did. She would not have a girl lose one item of her personal beauty, but she wanted to see such a girl learn to Vaine it aright. She did not be- Neve that beauty was God’s best gift, Me had given iris hearts and souls, and there was no inore ghastiy acie than Was summed up in the four Words, @ ‘“souless, brainless, beautiful thing’? There Was another sort of girl with regard to which there was a great deal of outcry nowadays from the public press, and whieh the other vex recogn! ihe womanly girl. This girl was eapected to elanu guard over the dinner tavie as The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all but he had fled, ‘These were supposed to say that they did not Want to be stron nded—they only wanted to be Women, Here the fair lecturess referred at some Jength to woman’s right to the use of te bailot, She did not believe women would ever become rabid Politicians, 1t would be as duilcuit to find a woman anxious for oflice a it now Was to find a man who WAS NOL ANXIOUS for posit She did not want apy ofice—a fact which she had no doabt would be FKome consolation to the people of Hoston; bat did intend to vote lor Anna Dickmson in M ske ran for iember of Congress in (Miss Logan’s) district. To be wou: opinion, meant the eas With ihe difference of sex conside of the Yank s Le desermed f who could either make a bed or demonst p position with equal laciiity. Her mental philosophy would never interiere wit her pumpkin pies, Sue Jeaned a little to strongt and Was genie rally able Co support ners fhe Western girl wa: the very opposite of the Yankee giri, She was, in deed, nottung but the Yat let le The strong-minded girl Was in pri Pb as weutle as a cid and in public as si Joun ol Arc. She coud not de 1 bat the cry of distress would always i up im her breast ail the womanly eiements. If she had the ballot she would use her infue Tight Mony thiogs that now are wrong. to the dress of the strong-minded girl, the lect alluded to te remarks which bad been wade abi her dress, and said that she did not consider it her duty a8 an advocate for woman's rights to wear a souttic bonsuet, a grees ambreila, a pair of blue ciacies, trousers ora muscacte. ‘Jn conclusion, By Miss Logan referred to indecent dress upon the stage and denouaced in scathing language tie leg drama, She was rejoiced that she and, as immoral aud indecent. hada iand in dauishing this from the stage thongh she was made sport of in some aisrep! Journals for her denunciation of the leg drama, she bad been sireuginened by letiers of commendation Of ber action from all parts of the Union. pPPRAG The weekly woman suffrage meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Packard's Butlding, corner of Twenty-second street and Broadway. In conse- quence of the absence of Miss Anthony, Mrs. Wilbur, ‘Uhe secretary of the society, filled the presideat’s chair. Mrs. Wilbur opened the exercises about half-past three P. M. with some very appropriate remarks, and was succeeded by Mr. Poole. ‘This gentieman discoursed to some eloquent length not only tu favor of the claimed vote, but to the effect that women—sisters, wives, mothers and @aughters, ail—should, as well as the male members of the family, read tne daily papers, in order to Jearn to think, and think justly, upon the great vexed questions of the day, in order to develop Birict individuality and su generis intellectual characte! COpon that gentleman's resuming his seat, Mre Dr. Sommerbey next claimed the attention of t strictly attentive audience—wnich auaieuce, by the ‘Way, consisted of between thirty and torty lade: but or only onesmember of the sterner sex. That single masculine unit, however, having beech prev ously so thoroughiy converted to the idea of woman suffrage was in this case a whole host in himself, and couldn't have talked better and been seemingly more heartily in love with his subject if ne had actu- ally been a woman, instead of a mere man. ‘The lady above mentioned—Mrs. Dr. Sommerbey— made a very inseresting speech, the ony objection to which was that it was rater too long, aud deliv. » ered in too high and paintuliy sustained a key. Among the anecdotes related by this iady was ove about her visit on last Mouday evening to the so- ciety for the Discussion of Social Science, beid in Pilmpton’s Building. Of course it was a men’s meeting, but Mrs. Sommierbey found tw her delight that two other Valorous Jadies lad preceded her to the society and Were seated near the iront. ‘The lady said she learned afterwards that from tive to ten ladies had been at the door previously upon Monday evening and looked in, bul seeing uo ovber Jadies present haa retired in dismay. Tne lady said ble Was Very much stared at, as a matter of course, altbough treated with courtesy by all about her ex- cept im one or two individual cases, where two or three rough, boorish men indulged in jaughter and enecrs at her expense, Mrs. Sommersby concivded by reading & sauric reply ip a provincial paper toa lady whoon hearing of he ent ‘play voling”? of the ladies of Vineiaud d,, wrote a letter vo one of the papers oF that region eondemnatory of the whole rs Mrs. Buage® succeeded Mrz. Sommerbdey, and, fter a few earnest introductory words, gave a uMOrons secount of ber first lecture in tue western part of the swe a week or so since, in Which, afte: Waking her way in compaoy wit) soe friends to rrible storm, she m. empty audience the lecture room, through a auxiousiy watched te pro ¢ roun virough ahole in the curtain in dread and uncertainty, for dear, after all, ‘Uiat no one would come. She lady's dauntiess perseverance was tinally rewarded, aud by tre ume the hoar jor the lecture arrived a full house acceptably gree2ed her maiden efurt at speect-making. , Mra. Dr. BALLBUK neXt, on invitaion, rose and spoke pithily and admirably ty te special point Uuder consideration, Mra. WiLbun the Alterneonh exerc said a few brief ‘words, and the es Were finally browgntto an end pting an inviiWon Lo recite nprisoument of Mary Queen of 3oty ‘ AS iis couciusion a motion was m'ade for the Bociely'# adjournment, a motion Which w Ww éeconded mod lininedtatety carried. Notice was given by Mrs. Wiligar before’ Jts con- clusion, however, that the place of meetiye of we Woman's Suirage for next week would pe @uly gnnounced 4 bext Wednesday (the day’ #f 18 pessi0n) iu All the morning papers, AVAVAL OF PASSENGERS YESTERDAY. Bavur Steam ship and family, Mr W ‘ Fn hl Deion, ervey, i Kip aud w de i Dopey nine wile, Mr Aru’ nily, Mr Adan Ry WiTe, family and maid; lnman, Vrotery wits and family ny Guerin, Eacobedo, te d han edo) A Favier, Mr Lewis, wi te mi family, Mr A erno- bd ms ly 4 Fair, Morrell, Ing Ackerman, Mt Aantin and family, Dickie 4 Capidano, M Marin, Per abert, Kole, ine ce Ja artnor, Mre and Ming Hate 6 arg and family, MY aud jer Maliiet and family, F Hand D ‘and wife, Mra Menysll and Beneen del Prado, A Ze Mrs Doubiowts ani M tone MM Oluone, Zadalunney io Codie eBort i humidt, f En‘litg, O Durand, Mra Z Tiers hy Sehrovell, € by B Levy, 3 Kling, P Bury, Somberg. J Renaud, abl, Wick, Mr Chonil- A Lockwood, Mite Buliier, Mise is. 0 Berta; © hargdapte ne NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. UNITED STATES SUB-TREASURY. Borma) Transfer of the Ofice by General Butterdeld to Judge Folger, His Successor The Going Out and Going In Speeches Connting the Fands, The formal transfer of the office and duties of Assistant Treasurer of the United States by General Buttertleld to Judge Folger, his successor, took phice yesterday morning at the Sub-Treasury butiding. Though in polut of fact formal, it was really an impromptu affair, and with no attempt at anything like imposing pomp or cireum- stance to give it dignity or importance, Just before business hours the deputies, clerks and other attachés of the oMfce were convened m the rotunda. The only other persons present were those whour the accident of getting there before business hours hapyened to bring them and some “carly birds” who, in the change of dynasty, were promptly on hand to take time by the forelock and put m ap- plications for positions under the new regiie, General Butterfield and Judge Folger made their appearance, coming from the Treasurer's private omce and taking a stand in front of the asseinbled attachés. The former introduced his successor to them, accompanying the presentation with the fol- lowing speec! GeNriEMeN—f have the pleasure to present you to Mr. Charies J. Folger, who has been duly qualified and to-day enters upon his duties as my successor, Lis record and public services require no commen- a Irom me. ihey are Weil known and appre. ciated by you all, Inclosing my official connection with you it 18 your due that 1 should bear testimony to your fdelty and attention to duty. My adminis- trition of the dunes of the oMce has satistied me tar the woyernment is fortanate im the possession Oo. a staf of employés so capable, eMcient and wor- 5 reuurh you my sincere thanks for the farti- aiso for the cheerful and given to the. reguia- tions and for better system and curity that Ltave thought proper to make trom (ime to tine in the performance and manner of our daty. What rat performance of duty has been on part, what ance, care and rectitude “lor the mterests entrusted 1 me, you, bet 1 any and all otuers, Well know and understand, e not lo trust te record and report theceot hands. Ji health and domesie afiietion 1t ny presence during tie completion of the transier of the fu nd Lesponsibilities of the oitice. Mr, MeCarter, cashier of the Merchants Bunk. your former deputy, as Kindiy consented to represent e ave no doubt, will only furnsh another proof of your fidelity. Tregret that | cannot remain to make known per- sonally in each case the individual qualities 1 haye discovered and r®coguized. T commend you ali, individually and coliedrvely, to my Successor, You will fad hia a most courteous aud able genueman, who will recognize beyond doubt your services and good qualities. Renewing my thanks, and with earuest Wishes for your future suc aud prosper- ivy, [say well. Assistant ‘freasurer Folger in response spoke a3 follows: Gent ¥—I mect most of you as strangers, and for the first ime. General Butterfield in his remarks speaks highly of each of you, and 4 know that he intends no compliment to you, — gentie- he says thac you have been faithful to sts ed to you. [ am happy to ou, one and ail, and L trust that our relations wul be pleasaat and harmonious, I feel that in my decessor tie good government that we all serve as losi the services of a fattaful public officer, one wiio bas looked aster its interests and done all in bis power to promote its weliare by every means. 1 {vel that Tuave ao important work to perform, but, trusting in Divine Providence that my etvorts may be successful, aud looking to you for hearty co- operation in the fattuful performance of all duues confided to us, | enver with dijidence on the impor- tant position to Wlileh Thaye been called, After a brief interview and turning over the oMcial correspondence and other papers to his successor General Butterfield retired, He left the city last even- tag for Utica to attend the funeral of tis father, who, as already announced in the papers, dled on Mon- at bis late residence in the latter city, The ence by General Butterfleid in his speech ill-beaith, calls to mind the fact summer he informed the secre tary of the Ireasury that be found he could uot retain the oiice. His fatieuing, and, it is unn ceasary 10 aud, gallant services im tue late wai eriained his heaith, from which he has never fully recovered, His puysictan, Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, had positively enjomed his aiscontinuance in oi its arduous and trying responsibilities and duties being a too Severe tax On is enteevied energies, Ou Tuesday evening @ commission consisting of P, ©, Caluoan, president of the Fourth Nationai Bank, representing Judge and Mr. McUarter, casiuer of the Merchant , represen Gen- eval Butterfleid, took possession of tue tunds of the Treasury, and, aidea by a corps of tellers from the Clearing Housd Association, proceeded to count ibe prompt — ¢ mm your witl pre see day, r to his that last funds and compate the results with the books and accounts. The entl. urreucy balance, coupons, ainps, bonds and ali the funds, with tue exception of the gold coin reserved in the interior vaults, were exaimiued, counted, proved and found correct to a penny. The gold com remains under the seals of the last commissioner, but will be examined and counted prior to the passing of the fnal receipts, The oniy official order Jadge Folger has thus far issued is directing the closing of the office to-day in ouservauce of Thanksgiving Day. He Is already be- sieged with applications for office, but as yet nas made no changes in the clerical force. It is likely lhe will make some changes betore long. Meantime the clerks are trembling in their boots, fearing the posstble changes that may take place—the new appli- cants are largely cultivating the tlasory phantom of hope. MUsiCIPAL AFFAIRS, Bonrd of Aldermen. This Board set yesterday pursuant to adjourn ment, with the President, Alderman Coman, tn the chair. “he lobby was fairly filled, although there were not inany of the regular Aadilués of the place present, Strange vo say there were two or three re- spectable looking men present who regarded the playfulness exhibited by some of the members with apparent interest. Among the papers presented to the Board was a communication from the Counsel to the Corporation giving his views of what should be the proper form of ballot to be used in the charter election. ‘The communication was re- ceived and ordered to be privted at length in the minutes, As there were thirteen members present the general order list was taken up and work proceeded with, A resolution was adopted to place three gas lamps in front of the Church of St. James, in Seventy-second street, Per- mission was given to erect a bay window on the house at the northwest corner of University place and Eleventh street. The Street Commisstoner was directed to have the vacant lots in Eighty-fourth street, between Eighth and Tenth avenues, fenced in. Alderman Hardy then called up three resolu- tions, one providing for a donation to the Hoffman Dispensary, another for a donation to the Orphan Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, and the third pro- vided for the ecuion Of gas lamps tu front of the Church of the jtoly Innocents. When the vote was ta! there were two negatives—Alder- men O'Brien end Cushman—and the resolution Was Of course lost. This seemed to create some fee ing of disappointment, if not displeasure, among the ollier members of the Board, Alderman Hardy grew nervons; he twisted his pencil around, pushed it tirougl between the forefingers and thumbs of both hands, looked half reproachtally, half tm- ploringly towards the “negative” members—but they seemed inexorable—and finally he tmidly asked to have the vote reconsidered. This was done, and the matters Jaid over to take another chance, During the nervous by-play by Alderman Hardy, Alderman Cushman leaned back in his chair and al tue book of minutes with remarkable toduference, and Alderman O'Brien waiked over to the corner and took a drink— of water, Mischievous O’Brien! Cruel, im- Coshpan, r In & moment or two after unan Harc ik his hat and Jett the room. Ag he was ieaving ral of the unbers eaid to him, ‘Don't go, Hardy, don't go; there wil) be no quo- rum. “He axsuped them he would “be back in a& iinote;? but as his absence left but twelve nenibers present business Was suspended until tie Sergeant-al-Arms hunted bia up and returned to the chamber witt tin. The work when proceeded. Sidewalks, curbs, gas lamps, crosswalks, sewers and such like were or- dered to be built, laid or erected, as the case might be. Alderman O' rien called ap two reaolutions— oue for & recewing basin at the northwest coruer of Prince and Mott streets and the otner directing the Counsel to the Corporation ww take the necessary legal ineasures to have Canal street wideued on vie north side ber ween Mott aud Muiberry streets. Here was a chance for Alderman Hardy to “get square,”’ but be “returned good for evil,” and voted im the afirmajive. Resolutions were adepted making donations to the Five Points tiouse of lodustry, St Anu a church and the Domintean eburch on Lexington avenue; directing the Street Commissioner to teuce in the vacuyt Jo On Madiwon avenue, near Twenty. | seventh strect, A very lengthy petition was ri ceived from the Long island Bone Laboratory, aa ing to haye their compensation for removing the offal from the city Increased trom $15,000 to $60,000, Tae peilion and sn accompanying resolution were jaid over, and the Board abortiy alter adjourned wil Monday uext, at two P. M. Board of Assistunt Aldermen, This. Board beid no meeting yesterday afternoon, » quoram not appearing at roll call, and the Clerk hi, uiediaicly declared the Board adjourued, vencerday (he workmen struck ligbt tp the tunnel between Witte Sulphur Springs and Covington, Va., THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Omicial Vote for Secretary of State and Comptrotie: The following table contains the omctal vote of tne State for Secretary and Comptroller, showing for Mr. Nelson a majority of but ittle over 20,000, Nr. Allen, for Comptroller, has exceeding 25,000 majority over Mr. Greeley, Who rans behind his ticket in almost every county outside of this, ‘The full vote on the conetitution and constitu. tional Amendments has not yet been received. Por Secretary of State a trife over 640,000 votes were cast this year, against 850,656 cast lor Governor at the election last year, showing a falling off of about twenty-five per cent, evenly divided between tue two parties:— % 2 Counties, g2 g2 PEI? Albany. «ef 11,453] 9,754] 11,743) Alleghany . 2,170} 2,174 Broom A 2,841 2,844 Cattaraugus. 2,844 2,850 CAYURB eee 8,707 3,610) Onautaugua . 3,260 8,373 Chemung. 3,312 3,312 Chenango .. 3,974 3,968) Clinton . 3,561 Colambia, . 4,648) Cortland ~ 1,035 Delaware Dutchess, Erle. Fulton and iamiton., Genesee. Greene. Hlerkuner, Jefferson, Madison Monroe, Montgomery. New Lork Niagara, Oneic Onondaga Ontario. Orange. Orica Oswego. Otsego. Putnam Queens. 79,458) 8, 732) 9,932, 8,420 4,008 St. Lawrence Saratoga. Schenectady. Schoharie... Schuyler... Seneca. Stent Susoik. Sullivan 2,831 Tioga. 2,573 Tompkins 2,219) Ulste 6,317! Warren..... 2,042 Washington. 2,846 Wayne 8,626 Westches 7,068) Wyoming......+ 1,779! Yaues, 1,275, 330,149] 309,396) Majority of Nelson over Sigel Majority of Allen over Greeley. CITY POLITICS. Tae Republican Judiciary Conventions. The Republican Judiciary Conventions cailed for the purpose of nominating a civil and a police justice for each jndicial district were held last even- ing but, except in the Ninth district, adjourned with- out nominating. At the convention in the Third Judicial district Mr. Frederick A. Conkifig pre- sided. An informal ballot for civil justices showed twenty-four votes for William E, Smith and twenty- oue for J. Sols Ritteroand, A format valiot fol- lowed and resulted in an equal nuinber of votes for ach candid: An informal ballot for police just was takes but ended without any nomination bein made. NINTH DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. For Police Justive—-George b, Webster, For Civil Justice —Wiian HH. De Camp. Democratic Unton Primaries, In pursuance of the call of the Democratic Union Genera) Committee (Ely branch) primary meetings were held in the various wards lIast evening and delegates were elected to the Judiclary, charter and ward conventio ne elections passed olf quieily, there being no contest in auy of the wards, Miscellaneous Politicn! Meetings. A large and enthusiasuc meeting was held last evening by the citizens of the Twelfth ward tor the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Stinson Meclvor for Police Justice, Aller the meeting was called to order the Chairman introduced Mr, P. H. McGowan, who spoke in highly eulogistic terms of Mr, Mclvor, and concluded by making a stirring appeal to the citizens present to support nit ( Neivor.) Constantine Donoho was the next speake: He was a former pupil of Meivor. This gentleman spoke In advocacy of the election of that gentieman to the office of Police Justice. The following reso- lution was offered and adopted unansnousiv:— Resolved, That we, the democracy of the Twelfth ward here assembled, piedge our wndivided support wo secure the election of Stimson Mclyvor to the office of Police Justice, and that we recognize in him a gentleman of the highest moral worth and unim- peached integrity, and in every way deserving of our support. After addresses by several other geu- tlemen the meeting adjourned with cheers for Mr. Melvor. A very large meeting was held last night at Har- mony Hatl, corner of Third avenue and 119th street, to ratify the nominauon of Siinson Metvor of tue Twelfth ward for the office of Police Justice. Dele- gations were present from the Bloomingdale, Car- mansviile, Fort Washington, Yorkville and Harlem Mclvor ciubs, each delegation marching in proces- sion, with banners, trausparencios, Chinese lanterns and bands of music, Speeches were made and rati- fication resolutions adopted. Tammany -was de- nounced, and Mr, MeQuaide, the Tauumany caudi date, advised to withdravw. ‘The Germans of the Futh ward met last evening en masse at iortner’s German Club Rooms, tn Franklin street, with Mr, Herman Hasseldich in the chair, Enthusiastic speeches were made and reso- lutions adopted favoring the nomination and elec- tion of Judge Hogan and Judge Quinn respectively 4s Police aud Civil Justice of the First district. A meeting of the citizens of the Fifth ward, trre- Bpective of party, Was held last evening at the Van- derbilt House, on Hudson street, with Mr. Jona McLean as chairman. Speeches were made by Colonel M. C. Murply, Senator Creamer, Colonel Fellows, Cornelius Quinn, Peter Mitchell, Assistant Alcerman Healy and others, ewlogizing te past career of Judge Hogan Police Justice, Judge Quinn as civil Justice, Alderman Moore and Aastst- ant Alderman Jam Healy. Kesolutions were adopted favoring (he renomination and pledging the re-election of these genticimen to the ofices named. A large meeting was held last night m the Eleventh ward, at Humboldt Hall, #8 avenue C, the headquar- ters of the Henry Woltinan Assoctation of that ward. Amid general enthusiasin and acclamation a beautl ful banner was raised in favor of Mr. Woltman, bear- ing @ spirited likeness of that gentieman and the following tcket:—Por Aiderinan of the Twelfth district, Henry Woltman; for Assistant Alderman, ka 1 Costello; for Toll Shandley for Civil Justice of the Fifth District Court. Joseph Koch. At a large and enthusiastic meeting of fie liquor dealers and taxpayers of tue Eighth ward, heid on Tuesday evening, at 242 Spring street, the tollowing resolutions were unanunousiy adepted:— Resolved, That in the selection of a representative of the Eighth ward in the Common Council honesty, fategrity aud capacity shail be the qualideations requisite in'the candidace for our sutra Resolved, our worthy fellow citizen, Mr. Henry ident of the Bighth ward, we recognize in an eminent degree, ‘and ove who ate of the citizens of this ward and we his influence for tue reduction of taxation, and as one who wil lise Lis energies to the end that onr co! ens be the direct. ore of Weir mutiicipal righta, instead of the Stave govern: meni ed, That Mx, Henry Hughes be unanimously nom|- nated by the Hquor dealers and taxpayers of the Kighth their candi vidually ples te for Alderman, and that we severally 4» our eforia to secure hia election. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MoNuY MARKEit,—LoNnoN, Nov. 17--4:30 P. M.—Consol# closed at 99% for money and th jount, United States fi 4 83 65, Old, 8245; 1807, 65%; ten-forties, 77%. Nailway stocks uri. kre Kullway shares, 20%; Llingis Cen- Panis Boursk.—Paris, Nov. 17.—The Bourse cloved firm; rentes, Tif, 65 FRANK POL BOURSK.—FRANKFORT, Nov. li— United States flve-twenty bonds closed quiet, LAVERPOUL Corr MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov, 17-4780 YP. M.—Tho market closed firm at 1'jd. a 114d. for middling uplands, 114d. @ 11%d. for middling Oriean’. The sales of the day have been 15,000 baled, of which 4,000 were taken for export and speculation. HAVER CoTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, Nov. 17.—Cot- ton closed quiet and steady for both on the spovand LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MAREET.—LIVERFOOL, Nov. i7.—The markt i# quiet, _ LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Nov, 17.—Lard, 738. 6d, per owt, UD, 1% 8K BO on. Lingeed ofl, £28 174. per tone ou the Ps Shey and Onto ituilroad, Jbe tunnel Wil, be completed in @ Low daya. PRTROLBUM MARKET, —, », Nay, 17.—Petro- Jeu closed at 6054 ae ee at ‘The Weather in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17, 1869, The snow storm changed vo violent rain, with a gale of wind in the night. It is now clear and quite wari, Heavy Gale in Norfolk—Loss of Life. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 17, 1869. A heavy gale from the northwest swept over this elty about four o’clock this mpening. Many marine dinasiers along the coast are apprehended. A well dressed man fell, name unknown, or was biown by the gaie from the Baltunore boat this doruing, off Sewall’s Potnt, and was drowned, Tho Storm in Georgia, Avousta, Noy, 17, 1860, storm of rain and wind here ee ‘Terrific Gale in Mobile. MOBILE, Nov. 16, 1869, ‘This city was visited to-day by a gale which caused considerable damage. The roof of the main buliding of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad freight depot was blown off. Severa: negroes were badly hurt and one white man killed, Great Gale on Lake Michigau-Effects of the Storm in Hiinois. Cutcaco, Nov, 17, 1869, A flerce storm has prevailed, with but little inter- ruption, for the past forty hours, and apparently extended throughout the Northwest. It has done serious damuge to the telegrap wires, at times nearly cutting off all telegraphic communication. No serious interruption has occurred to the various ratiroads and no disasters on the Lake have been heard of, although @ Jarge number of minor im- portance are reported, The storm on the Lake has never been exceeded tn fury, the sea runuing to a twemendous height and the snow and sleet being completely blinding. There was @ heavy Jast night, Tho Storm in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17, 1869, Comparatively little damage was done by the wind storm here. he direction of the wind made the boats hug the shore on the Ohio side. Two steamers were torn loose on the Kentucky shore and driven Irom below the bridge and lodged on Licking bar, above the bridge, Destruction of Boats on the Ohio Rive LouIsVILLE, Nov, 17, 1! The gale of last night was general throughout Kentucky, All the telegraph lines south of this pout were prostrated. Thirteen barges and two boats, laden with 176,009 bushels of coal, were torn from their moorings above Jeffersonville, Ind,, and dashed against each other and the shore aud com- pletely submerged, The greater part of the coal wai owned In Pittsvurg and valued at $75,000, aud was not insured, ASOTHER JERSEY SENSATION. — Digging Sewers in Hudson City—An Immense “Troasure?? Exhumed—Tim Gold-ing, the Lucky Mauy Discovers That it is Not Gold The Mechanics? State Bank of Louisville, Ky-y Involved=Was it a Robbery ¢ The work of excavating sewers in Hudson City has been extensively carried on for several months past, On Friday last the squad of labor- ers employed at the sewer in Palisade ave- nue were startled by the announcement made by a member of the Golding family, named Tim, that he had struck @ wooden box with his pick. ‘The men rushed to the spot and the box was taken out and opened, Tim had no sooyer glanced at the convents than he snatched it up, jumped, danced and irizked, around as if he had gone fairly out of his wits, In vain did the men try to restratn his impulse. ‘Thm ran wild with ecstacy, He started to run home and cunyey the glad tidings to his family like Whang, the Miller, but He had not proceeded far when he set down tne box and cvolly invited the men to gather around and survey the treasure, ‘Lhe box was found to contain a pile of bank notes, so firmly rolled together that the mass had the solidity of a biock of wood. ‘ihey were ali ten dollar notes, and some idea may be formed of the density of the pile When it ts stated that, though the box was of small dimensions, the total amount was $56,060, These noves were all of the Mechanics’ Stale Bank of Loulsvilie, Ky., and were duiy signed by HS. Julian, Cashier, and J. M. Stokes, President. One batch was issued’on June 1, 1862; the other on the Sth of July following. The bDilis are genuine im every respect, remarkably well executed iv black, green and red ink, all properly numbered and autucnticated. The caplial Is set down at $400,000. No bank note of our time can show a bet- ter engraving. On either side ts an engraving show- ing the sinciting and moulding processes in an iron foundry. Ite word *Teu,” the letver X and the figure 10 are all combined on eaca corner. The bilis are quite fresh, just as when they lett the hands of the engraver, The forvunate Golding hurried off with his pre- clous load to the office of the gas company at the Kiye Corners, where he consulted Mr. Parrish about the matter, Before that gentieman had an opportunity to give his opinion on the matter Tim muttered out, ‘Phere, sir, take It ail; 1 don’t want it; 1am a poor man, but i can earn my living, and Iam not covetous, ‘though it is my luck to dnd it and they say @ mah ought never to part With bis luck, still [cau live without it. After all, it may be a temptation thrown m my way. There, there, 1’ll have nothing to do with 1% You know what to do with it yourself.” In such incohe- rent terms did Tim deliver himself, hall-overpowered with excitement and entirely unprepared for such @ jucky stroke of fortune. Mr. Parrish informed bim that the Siate banks were ail dead, and the bills were accordingly worthless, There is, how- ever, a great difference of opinion on the matter, Those most competent to judge pronounce the ills to be genuine; but whether they are redeemable in this age of greenvacks jg a question too profound for the village statesmen of the littie city on the hill. At ail events, Golding, whose name is 80 suggestive of treasures, flading that he had notitng more than the “promise to pay,” aud that he had not struck on the “real article’—gold—gave away his notes to the adtmirmg crowd im such abundance that it can be safely said the issue of a Kentucky bank never had so jarge a circulation before in Jersey. The representative of the HERALD received no less sum than $200 of the treasure, It should have heen stated that the “circulation” did not take pluce till yesterday, as the finder was advised to keep the matter quict til some satisfactory information coutd be obtained as to the worth of the bills, He feared, in the first instance, that the authorities wouid di mand the treasure if 4t had turned out to be really valuable. There are mariy speculations about this box. One theory 18 that the Mechanics’ Bank aforesaid was robbed at some time and the thief escaped to Hud- son City, where le buried his booty and never caine to look alter it, fearing that the advertisement of the notes would lead to is arrest if they were found upon him. Others suppose that the fellow eulisted im the iate war and was killed. The main question arises, however, “Was ita robbery?” If sv, time will soon reveat the face; if not, the whole matter must be assigned a place among the mauy mysteries (or which Jersey has a wide reputation, LONG ISLAND. Tue Mipsicnt MaravpErs Commirrep.—Yester- day Justice Burke, of Newtown, committed Hart, Fish and Bayne, the notorious burglars, to the 8 County judd tO await Lhe acuon of te Grand ORE THIEVES ARRESTED.—On Monday night an African was arrested at Flushing while engaged in robbing a hennery. Frank Miller was yesterday arrested at Flushing for burglarizing a house at Roslyn, and committed to prison. Raward Evans was also committed for burglar. ting @ store in Jamar AUCIION SALE OF PAINTINGS. Last evening the sale of ot! paintings of the collec- tion of Mr. A. D’Huyvetters, of this city, was con- Unned by Messrs, Barker & Theat! at their Art Galiery, 845 Broadway, The sale was well attended by both ladies and genUemen,. but norwithatanding that fact the bidding was not spirited, nor were the prices realized near as good as the night before. The paintings weve mostly by foreign artists, still our own country Was well represented, and some of their efforts were well received, one especially, Pope, of this city, Jt was “Landscape and Caitle, asmall pamting, but very true to nature, and was sold for $75. A landscape by Mra. Julia Beers, of New York, brought $17, while another, by J. W Casilear, aigo of New York, brought $45. A larg and beautiful picture of apples, by J. Brown, of this ity, Was Started al $25 and graduaily rose to $100, at which price 1t wassold. ‘Teaching the Dog,” by K, Bose, of Dusseldorf, brought $520, and “Be Good at School,” by Gerard, of Brussels, was soid for $375, “The Pet Bird,” an exquisite litte picture, by F. Jacobs, $195. “Landscape,” Rasex county, near Eilzabevitown, by tg od A large picture, soid for $346. “Breaking up the Entertainment.” by David Col, of Antwerp, sold for $605. ta large picture, but was very trie to life, nthe quarian,” $250. $35. umptng Jock,” f° interior, “Entertainment at Court,” sol for $1,600, nd Flowers, “Upsetting the Basket,” brought (36. The former by Bakalowicz, and the ter Bidau, “A Lady in her Boudoir,’ sixteenth century, $270, The two large painting: “fhe Kise of the Dutch Republic,” by Schoefels, ani “Boococto at the Court of Joan the First of Naples,’ perc Ky bhai but wore withdrawn, no one pe mune Tt was “the “street Scene in Ghent! by Gyselwicks, At the conciusion of the sale of « tw “Modora aid, Ang ei bronght $1, by Motel, of sit Neces of statuary were sold, ica,’ by Vezouese, of Mor- ind “Elz0 Crossing the Ice, ee ee ee ee a ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. Son rises, 6 50 | Moonsots....morn 5 55 Sun sets. . 439) High water..morn 7 31 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 17, 186: CLEARED. Moments (Br), ‘Billinge, Liverpool via Queens- oa p Malta ter), ‘Haines, Liverpool vin Queenstown—— Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Williams & Guton, ‘steamship Donau (NG), Ernet. Bremen via Southampton— Oeirichs & Co, a Siamably Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steam- Steaniship Fah-Kee, Stecle, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N Harvey. *. Gen Barnes, Matlory, Savannah—Livingston, ‘Steamship Fox & Co. Blosinahtp Sasatogn; Gouedy Notfolks Oly Point Sid Rich ship Sai nic! fort nt ans ich~ mond—-Old Aominiae Wicenakie Co, Steamship Hatteras, Blackwood, ‘Norfolk—Ol Dominion Steamship Co, Steamahiv Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Commerce (ir), Wella, Marsclites—J Borland & Co, Bark Brothera (Br), Long, Gibraltar for ordors—H Buetjer. Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrah, Oporto~ JW Elwell & Co, Brig Camtila (Br), Strout, Caibarien— Fowler Jova. Brig L Warren. Harriman, Cardenas—J B Ward & Co. Schr Ed Read, Hawes, Mobile--R D Hurlbat Co. ny ‘ Sehr MB Mahoney, Anderson, Key Wi on. Schr Conservative, Kempton, Sarannah—N Li MoCrendy & 0. Schr Traveller, Hodges, Newbern, NO—Thomas, Holmes & Pease, a pene Nelly Potter, Duffy, Washington, NO—Dol)ner, Potter Jo, Schr M_A Ivins, Bodine, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TH HARALD STIAM YAITS, Steamship Grigg, Liverpool Nov 4, via aeenstown fth, passenpera, to the’ Na- tonal Steamship © aperienced alrong weeterly winds the whole passage; detained 6 hours outside by fog} Nov li, lat 49y lon 62 11, exchanged siguals with & Gulon ateainer, bound ‘Steamship Hammonta (NG), Meier, Hamburg Nov 8, via Havre tth, with mdse and 610 pans to Kunbardt & Co, Experienced strong westerly win teamahip Lafayette (Fr), Roussan, Havre Nov 6, via Brest 6th, with mdse and 14d passengers, 1 Geo Mackenzie, Mad strong westerly winds all the pasango; Nov 14, jat 4 U8, lon 69 28, signalized steamship Ameriex, hence for Bremen. » Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with naval to J Lorillard. Bark Lady of the Lake (Br), Banner, Iquique, 110 daya, with nitrate of soda to Laninann & Kemp vessel to master. Hod very light winds and calins tn the Pacttic to lat 38 8; had several severe gales betore reaching Cape Horn; Sept 1, lat 46 80'S, lon 72 80, had a severe cyclone from NNW. to WSW, lasting 20 hours, during which time sustained con: erable damage, stave bulwarks on both ides, shifted boats, ko, the barometer down to 29,2.5.2, falling 11-8 inch in eight hours; passed Cape Horn Sent 2. ‘fresh SE trades; crossed the Equator Oct 6 in Jon 87; 10th, Iat 5 N, lon 44, took the NEE trades; had very light winds ap ‘to lat 28, since then heavy, NW gales; has been 4 days north of Hatheras; Oct 2i, lat 2 Nylon 58 2h, spoke brig Cascatelle, from Boston for Trinidad, lays ont. Brig Etinde (Br), Summers, Rio Janeiro, 64 days, with coffee, to Weston & Gray. Crossed the Equator Sept 30 in Yon 3637; Oct U1, Int 8311; ion 70 15, was atruck cy A squall from the northward, which carried away jibs, studding sails, matnyard and topgailantmast; Nov 7% lat $4 40, lon’ 30, spoke brig Editor, from for Boston, Brig Eleonore (NG), Hoyer, Rio Janeiro, 67 days, with cof: fee and 8 passengers to LE Amainck & Co—vessel to Funch, Kdye & Co. Crosned the Equator Sept 28 in lon 8443; has been 97 days north of Bermuda with NW galey, Brig Uncle Sam, Christopher, Fort an Piatt, 94 days, with ‘Steamsh! town—CG fustic, &c, to order—vessel to Valentine, Estrella, & Co.’ Had fine weather up to lat 82, lon 75; since then heavy NE and NW galos; split sails, carried away jibboom, &c; has been 8 * daya north of Hatteras, rig Curlew (or Boston), Cleaves, Pascagoula, 24 days, with lumber, to N Perry. Is bound to Hackensack, Hes been 10 daya north of Hatter: ‘ith heavy gales from NW to NNE; lost part of deck load, salle Bry Philtp Larrabee, Crowell, Ballimore, 4 days, with coal, tor Fall River. Schr Henry LeBlanc (Br), Harris, Carthagena, 80 days, with hides aud 6 passengers to D DeCastro & Co—versel to Boys & Hincken, Sehr A_D Scull, Jeffers, Georgetown, DC. Sloop Florence’ Kellinger, Brooks, Charleston, 3 days, in #1, to master, ‘od 18th.) Canal boat MG Sheppard, —, Montreal 14 days, with bar- ley to John Gordon & Son. RrruURNED—U 8 steamer Severn, Cornmander RB Lowry, trom s trial trip at ea, | Filot Callahan, of boat No 19, in- forms nx that this ship anchored off the Battery at 5 PM, alter atrial of 48houra. He speaks in the highest terma of the Severn. Under steam she is fast; under canvass and steam her sueod is remarkable, 14 and 18 knota being logget, while the ship made aibher evolutions easily and qnickly. ’Com- nder Lowry las under his command one of, if not the est and swiltest, ships of the navy. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, York, with midge, tow F Anes. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, w mise, to Wm P Clyue, Brijg Milwaukie, Brown, Machias for New York, with lum- ver to Simpson & Lapp. Trig Harp, Daley, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & eee Schr Wm Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York, with spars, to Snow & Hivhardaon, Schr Farragut, Olark, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Damon, Johnson, Bangor for New York, with fumber to Simpson & Clapp, Schr J P Allen, Allen, Thomaston for New York, with sone for the new Post ollice. Schr 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime to JV Haviland. Schr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York with finn to QP Trisg, Schr Robert Myham, Jones, Gloucester for New York, with figh to J Stetson, Schr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New Redford for New York. Schr Devorah Jones, Baker, Pall River for New York, Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Fail River for Elizabeth port. Schr Henry May, Rackett, Providence for New Y Behr Village iesn Conklin, Providence for New York, Sehr Louisa, Hamlin, Providence for New Yor" Schr John H Gould, Muser, Newport for Albany. Schr Charley Milier, Butler, New Haven tor New York, BOUND East, Bark Josephine, Haven, New York for Portland, Brig Philip Larrabee, Crowell, Baltimore for Pall River. sche J Thompson, Endicott, Philadelphia for Dizhton. Schr W § O'Brien, Barnes, Phiin for Norwaik. Schr Haze, Francia, Trenton for Kridgeport. Schr J F Foreman, Carpenter. Woodbridge for Stamford, Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Port Julinson for Norwalk. Schr Ariel, ——, Elizabeihiport for Boston. Schr 6 J Errickkon, Smith, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr A Vancleat, Heath, Elizabethport for Prov: Schr C A Grainer, —, Kltzabethport for Provicenc Schr MA Laughery, Taylor, Elizabethport fr New Hayen, Schr Jagephine, Bail, Ellzabethpart for Bridgeport. Schr Ma¥y Tice, Tice, Elizabethport ior liricl Schr Mercer, ——, Ellzabethport for Helage Kehr Mary Bacon, Sprague, Biigabethyiort for Cold Spring. Bohr Red Jncket, Avertil, New York for Hoston, Schr Charles Roberts, —, New York for New London, Schr R Cortland, Cole, Croton for Briigeport, SAILED. Steamshipa Nemesis, and Nei Norfolk Wind at eunset WNW, light. Portland for New ote Ka, Liverpool; Hatterns, Marine Disasters, Captain Samuels, President of the Avantic Submarine Wrecking Company, has despatched the steamer Yankeo, Captain Mitchell, to the assistance of achr Merriman and u three masted sehr, name not ascertained, ashore at Squan Intet, ‘Tho Merriman lies high and dry on the beach one mile north of Squan, and the three masted schr one mile south of Squan. The Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Company's steamer Lackawanna, Captain Waters, has gone to the assistance of aachr ashore at Rockaway Shoals, SHI MANY O'BRIEN- Liverpool, Nov 16—Ship Mary O'Brien (of Thomaston), Smalley, from Neweastie, E, for Gallao, has been abandoned at sea ou fire. (By cable to Pine street News Room.) Suv ALEXANDRA, for Liverpool, at Venus Point leaky, commenced discharging her cargo Lith inst, the lighter Mary Elia taking to the city $00 bales of her cotton in good order. There is apparentiy no dimioution in ber leakayey and the damage in evidently greater than has yet been ascertained, the fui extent of which will be developed ina few days, Soun Eprru MAY (of Wellfleet), which recently raturned from a whaling voyage, on her last cruise fell in with tho wreck of bark Thomas Winslow (of New Bedford,, and saved her ofl—about 150 bbis sperm—with some other articles. YactT ZINGA, at New Hedford, recently ashore at Cutty. hunk, is not damaged so badly as was feared at first She Jeaka'only 100 strokes an hour. She ix to be taken upon the railway at Fairhaven, and will be repaired by Dantei J Lewis. Miscellancous. STFAMTUG D P INGUAMAM has been despatched to Go- bourous to tow the derelict ship Cambridge to Sydney, CB. Whalemen, Bark Onk, Thompson, sujied trom New Bedford 16th inst for Pacific Geean, Bark Sacramento, Robbing, of NB, was at Bravo Sept 15, ready to sailfor St Helena. Reporte off Bravo same day, barks Gearge, Osborn, NB, clean; Orray Taft, Howiand, do; Louisa, Sloonm, do, 50 bbis ‘A letler from the second, oieer of bark Palmetto, of NR, reports at Tombez Oct 7, barks Morning Star, Allen, NB, 200 eee Gartiand, do, 400 ap; Mary & Susan. Herendeen, 10, 1040 dow Spoken, Ship IF Chapman, from Havre for Now Orleans, Nov 1, Jat 4%, ton 9, Hark Artilla (NG), from Singapore for Hoston, Nov 15, lat 40.23, ton 69 54 (by pliot boat Hope, No 1). (fittk Anton (NG), from Bremen’ for New York, Oct 024, lon 31 34, Bark Linda Abbott (Br), from New York for Buenos Ayres, Oct 1, lat ON, jon 29, Rark Leila M Long, from Gloucester, Nov 1%, off Tybee, Received orders for Mobiie (and proceeded). Schr Anthon Godfrey, {tom Philadelphia for Jacksonville, Nov 12, off Tybee, Foreign Ports, BuRvOos Aves, Sept 7—Arrived, barks La Plata, Cro NYork i, Livaie H Jacl rwick, Vortiand, ,barke Ada Gray, Race; Lord Palmerston aay; Tatny, Morse; Archer, ‘Cooett, and Atizo- ha, Oarver,(or NYork, ldg; Nonpariel, Flynn, ‘and Isabel (Arg, Moody, for Bosto gull; Jas MeCarty, MoCarly ; Mary M. ird jamiiton (Bry Me! (Bry Smith; Mary Give Br), Boot; Canad (Br), ‘hd Augustine Kobe, Bradtord, Kradiay, a Heien O Phinney, Boyd; Clara M Goodrich, Looky Hl Jat i Fresh Breeze (Rr), Meow Mh Packard; G Pal- mn, Patterson; EC Redman, Redman, and Agenora, White, do} and others, BANtA, Sept 12-Sallod, brig Roslyn, Tuttle, Havre. BRavo, CVI, Sept lo—Ln port bark Sacramento, -Kobbins, for 8t Helena, ready for aoa, CHITFAGONG, Oct d—In port sehr Moses Wiliiamson, Lake, for Galie or Colombo, ldg. NG REENOGK, Nov Vi—Arrived, steamship India, Munro, HAVANA, Nov I?—-Arrivod, steamshtp Columbia, Van ice, 'Y ork. HALIFAX, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship City of Now York, Delammoties Liverpool aud aelied Sane UN for New Yor sehr an Viaw, Williams; Baltimore. led 16th, achr “Carrie Froger,’ pain a age lov 16-—Arrived, att ip Pioneer (Br), wR Pecaeae iaaas, Be orton Mer aos Oct Blin ort i‘ na, MeCarty, for Mon'rRYIDRO, Sopt 20--Balled, bark Warren (Hr), Aver!ti, On Pripee (Br), Jacques, foraign porte; 28d, ery , Brazil; Jahn H ed + CBS, Mefuoeh’ Callao’ Radha, Me N ta Smart, ‘Ayreon; | Randall, Barbados (with mules), Sse tetas eae ] oe coffee) ; brig Chowan, Doris ‘Dan),, Nielson, with 6500 iias here Ro itenry Ader (3, startinaua (heat a Franctsco, Jeane aoe vinanie 8 frailey bal Guest, from Rotterdar ¥ [aves i fare for Pace tet oe nero (Hr), Broughton, for NY rk, bags tent (Br), For do, ide 8g do; Adele ¥ k Branciecs repg: tris Orion (Na), Seheape, etie (NG), Friedcicha, for sg, dg ‘3400 bage ts ann NBW, Aug 20—Arrived, Bark Marathon, Donnell, Vicrort, VI, Noy 4—Arrived, brig Robert Cowan, Weekiy Honolut Hose Tatas gas Prenieee, Nonaimo. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 16-Satted, schr ER Kirk, Jersey 'APPONAUG, Nov 15—Sailed, chr Helen, Searle, New ‘brig Village Kell ee ee rarite (Rr Murphy, Li via New York; ships 7 fudgett, Savannah; Mectwing, beige Hinekley, Foste: sonvilla;’ Aerotite” (Bry Mefonald, St Murys, Ga; Georgie, Rwan, .Ohnriestons achrs Bride, Blackford, Cayenne; Monadnuck, Bunker, Jackson- Btanitish, Rich, Georgetown, DC; R W Dillon, Ludiam;R ‘Tull, Robbing: D'S Siner, Huntley, and Z L Adams, Nicker= son, Philadelphia, McCletlan; bark Chasoa, iith—Arrived, U Redwood, Witham, Havana; schr JD Gritin, NYork. > BALTIMOBE, Nov 1—Arrived, schr 8 C Lord, Ital, New. Howes, Boston; barie Brodersen (Bi Hon, for United St Iola lig 4000 ab, bg oy mor for do; Henrie coffee; Boctetas (NG), Hatzog, for do, ld, fo. Dark Maud Passed do 4th, ship Cowper, Peck, from San Francisco for York. BOSTON, Nov 16--Arrived, bark Sinyrntote, Mackay, Smyre reaey Mi Macher, NYork; bark Eblar (ny Mahony, St John, NBE rica Persia incl ville; Clara, Baxter,t Alexandria and G: Ww Boi Mag Sailed—Steamsht atoainer Tallapoosa, Waahington; brig York. Whitehall (Br), Priest, Montevideo or Buenos Ayres; achrs Cleared—Steamabip Geo Appold, Senator Wade, Lesnan, NYock; Owen Brady, B Sarah Ann, Maloy, Albany; Jas Loughney, Jersey Satled—Bark Carrie Wyman. a Paeen Nov 13~Arrived, schr Henyr, Dobbina, Philas elphla. Shiled_—Brig Taabella Jewett, MeComett, New York; achre Mattie Holmes, Tapley, and C Mathews, Laut, do; Billowy Grifin, Newar! 1bth--Arrived, echr Vicksburg, Higgins, NYork. Ys Sailed 18th, achr Kenduskesg, Philadelphia; 15th, brig Isabella Jewett, McComet. BATH, Nov 18—Satled, ship Henry S Sandford (new), Dunphy, NYork. Salted 12th, schre Richard Vaux, Philadelphia; 14th, Marion Draper, M NYork. BELFAST, Noy 6—Arrived, brig Benj Carver, Colcord, Choptank River, Mas 1th, Fotoat, Bayley, New York; 12h, John L Tracy, Choptank River, Md, Porta 1, Shute, Philadetphin; 12th, Griitin,’ New Orleans: brigs. Salle Ith, brig Teuac Cnr ‘ugon, Shute (from Bangor), ship Leonora (new. 1°15 ton Abby Ellen, Orcutt, and 9 NYork, BRISTOL, Nov 15—Sailed, sohr Terre del Norte, Daving Philadelphia (ot previously). Also from below sche Artin, NYork. CHARLESTON, Noy 12—Clearod, bark AB Wyman, Wy- man, Liverpool. atied, bark John Bright (Rr), MeCreery, Liverpoole 1, sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, NYork. ip Churlesion, Berry, NYork. ¢ 15—Sailed, Schrs’ John Lancastery idridge, do. GALVESTO! |, brig Lizzie M Merrill, Chick, Bost to toad tor Liverpool. GUORGETOWN, SC, Nov 5—Arrived, sehr Mary, Glichrinty Rath, Me. 3 rere ed, schr CS Webb, Rowland, NYork. HOLM HOLE,* Noy 15, ’M--Arrived, brig I M Eaton, Reed, NYork for Calais. aited—Schra Olive Avery, Riverdale, R Leach, Emma Wadsworth, Amanda Powers, Lodaskia, and Benj Franklin, in, 16th, 8 AM—Arrived, achre Elin May, Rich, Provincetown for Tangier, Va; Ocean Belle, Cotin, Machtas for NYork; D $ Mershon, Ayres, Boston for Fhiladelphtn. : Salled—friga Redwood, 11M Raton; echrs Mary E Gage, Sandalpion, Amanda, White “ea, Elin Hay, Ocean Belle, S Mershon, Byivan, Adaline Hunter, and Bonny [vost NYORPOLEG Nov lb—Arrived. echt EP Lewin, Seaganten, York. Cleared—Brig WH Parka, Lowe, Antigua (and entled). NEW BEDFORD, Nov 16—Arrived, achr Resouo, Kelley, Rockport for NYork. Brig Julla A Hallock, reported salled, 9 in port. REWEO Nov W—Arrived, echra J C Baxter, NYork; John Lancaster, Williams, Fall River for do; Jonas © Chews Deering, Taunton for di aso albare Robbii Wareham for ; Helen, ‘le, Apponaug for do. a3 KledeeSehes Rate tail. Kingore, Cohasset for Norfolk; WH Y Hackett, Robbins, Chatham for Virginia: Chasey Gross, Rockland for do; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadel- pia. plat, AM—Artived, hrix Potomac. Carver, Bangor for Rone dout:'schra R Leach, Pendleton; Richd Bullwinkie, French, and GM Patridge, Murphy, Rockland for NYork; Julia A Rich, Patten, Kangor for NYork, : NEW LONDON, Nov 15—Arvived, schr S K Dane, NY ork for Norwich. Salled—Schrs Carlos, Berry, Key West; Mary Natt, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Rover, Stilphen, Liverpool; schrs John H Perry, Kelly, Boston; Ls’ Levering, Corson; FB Shaw, Shaw; Wave Crest, Davis; EB Emory, Clayton’: 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, and © Kelley, Robinson, Bos ton, Md Cranmer, Cranmer, Staten Island; LW. Wing, Ene dicott, Providence; Julia A Crawfora, Yorhg, Norwich; Geo Nevinger, Young, New (aven; R Knight, Bartlett; Mary Ha'ey, Haley, and J W Grifling, Griding, NYork; # Dorots Jervis, and Admiral, Steelman, Salem, Cieared-—Bark Cienfuegos, ‘Allen, Portland; brie Joes phine (Br), Forbes, Mayagu’z and’a mkt; Startled Fawn {Be}, Fivnn, Halifax; Mary O Haskell, Haskell, gchra Mananticn, Clay lobile; Admiral, ‘Albert Mason, Rose. Percy, Simpson, Portland? WM Wilson, Brown; R11 Wilsoa, Harris; Henry Croskey, Potter, and Anna Myrick, Howes, Providence; Delmont, Gatea, 8 lem; ME Staples, Dinsmore, Portsmouth; A Wooley, King, ‘and Maria Lonise, Snow, (Moucester; Morning Star, Lynch, and Reading RR No 77,' Carroll, New Haven; Wat Eagle, Crowell, Newburyport; N H Skinner, Thrasher, Diehton; & ord, Powell, Pawtucket; Law, York, East Greene JA Crawford, Young, Greenport; J H Bartlett, Wigs tel ins, Bristol. ly PORTLAND, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Phi a, Rose, Balti- more:echra Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, and Bengal, ‘Hatch, Rockland for NYork; Nellie Bel Stahi, Deer Isle for do; Viola, Hall, and Sylvia, Look, Machias for do;J 8 Moulton, Crowley, and Thames, Robbins, Ca'ais for do; Otis. Preble, and Eneline, Wallace, trader for do; Clara Smith, Smith, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia. Outside, bark Triumph, from NYork, * Cleared—Brig Emma L Ball, Blanchard, St Pierre, Mart, for orders; sehr A L Fitch, Yates, NYork. I7th—Arrives, barks Geo S Huut, Walls, Sagua; G W Rose- velit, Harriman, Boston, PORTSMOUTH, Nov 12—Sailed, schr Southerner, Darling, Philadelphia, PAWTUCKET, Nov 16—Arrived, schra 8 A Falconer, Wil+ son, ani Frank Maria, Wood, Rohdout. Sailed—Schra Ruth Halsey, Perry, aud Geo F Brown, He- mingway, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 16—Arrived, sohra M A MeGahon, Cole, Newhern, NC: Wm Butler, Knowles, Nansemond, Vi JW Romeey, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC; American Shaw, hiladelphi pt John, Tar i Silver Bell, Gray, and Laura Robinson, Robinvon, Eligabethport; Alt Nor- thup, and Eliza J Raynor, Hutchins, Rondout; Ben Butler, Forley, Albany; Veranda, Youd, and Chas W' Bentley, Ba- ker, N\ ork, ‘Shiled--Schrs Benj Strong, Brown. Philadelphia; Ameita, Reebe ; Fugene, Greenlaw; Geo W Whistler, Phinney; Con- vert, Adams; Michi Pickering; Alpine, Marshalf; Jane, Haskell; Alpine, Marshall; Louixa, Hamlyn; Vandalia, Whit- temore, knd Maria L Davis, Davis, NYork. RICHMOND, Nov 15—-Arrived, schra ME Taber, Aldrich, NYork; Hattie Coombs, Jamieson, Rockland. Cleared— Bark Uller, Stack, City Point to complete ldg for Trieste; sehr Sardinian, Kenniston, Boston, SAVANNAH, Nov 15—Cleared, brig Robt Dillon, Blatche ford, St Maren to load for Montevideo (and railed 16th), lich— Arrived, steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, NYork; sulp Charlotte, Oates, do; sehr Robt Caldwell, McCormack, Ge Sulled—Steamsbip Virgo, Bulkley, NYork. i7th—Arrived, hark Alamo, Bristol, E; brig Jeola, NYork achre Goodwill, Harbor Isiand; Hattie Haker, Boston, Cleaved—Barks King Bird, Buenos Ayres; Sagadahoek, Liverpool; achra EP Sweet, Portiand, Me; David Ames, Havre. SALEM, Nov 15—Saiied, the arrivals of 14th, bound 8 and W, which put in for a harbor, at TON, NC, Nov 1j—Arrived, steamship Empire, , NYork. WICKFORD, Nov 16—Arrived, achr Kate Thomas, Gthbsy Elizabethport. x MISCELLANEOUS pa A. MEDICAL WONDER HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, Rheumatiam, Neuraigia and Gout, In thetr worst stages Scrofulay King’s Evil, Lryaipelns, old Ulecrs and the wo cases of’ diseases of tho blood, great Debility, Liver Com- pluint, Kidnoys, Sait Rheum, ke., &c., are most cervalaly: cured’ by ‘his sovereign duriier, "Th haa been tested by the public twenty-one yeara, It has cured ® hundred thousand cages, and never falls when taken as directed. It js a certain curative for Fistuin in all curable cases, It oures the fouleat, Old ulcers, even where the bone has become cartes, The Life Balsam does not contain & particle of meroary oF mineral. 1D. Pearsall, now Inspector of State Prison at erat N.J., waa eighteen years rince affiicted with ulcerous eru; oa, of Ihren langue sind nese; ‘was treated with mereu unt! the diseane had reduced hia pala nose and face to & iit he by J - |. God. Life Balsam a ti when in four days healing began, vely short time he healed completely. iy to this case—Brows Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street, OURONIC RHEUMATISM, From F. B. Conway, Tragedian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. fim duty both to yourself and also to Others who may be altiicted with that distressing di ehrovle rheumatism, to add my testimony in favor of thi truly valuable medfelne, the Lite Balan. For: years I wae completely prostrated with rheumatism in ite mont aggrava- fed character, T tried to abtatn relief from the most eminent medical practitioners both bere and In Europe, but in val when, fortunately for myseit, I tried the balsam, and fun eitest was miraculous; ina word, 1 have never ex) mnced a re- turn of the disease, showing the cure to be radical, In every instance iu which { bave auzgested Its use the same result line been recorded, You are at pertect berty to use this com munication in any way ro please, Yours mont gratefull x Naw York, Nov, 10, f869, F. B. CONWAY, Principal depot 243 Grand street, Sold by drngiiste BL per bottle or mx for #5, Sent everywhere by express, ‘Hy att's Inza Saal, 16 cents, permanently cures Catarrh, BSOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also, Notary Public. Special Commi Hioner of Degds for every Stata, and Passport Ager. ¥. T KING, Connablior at Law, rondway, BSOLUSE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DiyFERENT LV Statcas legal everywhere ; desertion, dc. suilicivnt exuse; bo charge unui divorce obtained ; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Naw mage of ufo ead, that fel off from fw awa we fil to Deh ite wan indioad e wae (right , Eqs 00 win, Haq. w al ui nireet, R, K. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Senne,” may be consulted jn person or by letter at hie oMiee, 120 Lexingtots ghth street. Oltice hours Consultation, Tree. OB CREAM, MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY- lictlous in Havor aud unsarpassed quailty. Minantow honses, hotels, &¢., supplied at a very lowprice. Liberal ree diuetonn to ebiteh faire, Jcltin and Chasioite iusve Ao. ria 5 MGI, succeaso Pali d Co.» 805 Fourth avenue aud 288 Branwars 1° Pub enue, sorner of feat. Two Tom 1 AIM. Wl aes M, SE THE CELEBRATED PINK TRER TAR DROPS, Ui tor conga colds. conompca eat RAR DRO pi sold by JOHN KORN AL 8, 680 Third avenue, betwee ‘ortieth aud Forty-first ul Forth aad Forty Heat streets, New York, Bold wlan by CHOICE DECORATED CH 60 MY NER SETS and DuRe RT SETS at hall the original prices, » piistected from the stock of a Manufacturer giving yp bunt Also gold band TEA and DIN piece, at the price of plain vino ea om: Cut and engraved FLINT GLASSWARE lew and elegant demi, Fine CHANDILLGAS aid GAS FERTOR Jn ginws (from Osi ry Hnton, bron and rahi 488, 490 und 492 Brondwi corner of Broome aoe eS >