The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. creer To STAB—A man named Thomas Manony, who boards with Mathew Lawler at’ 120 North First street, had an altercation with Lawler yesterday afternoon about the payment of board money Which had become due, The men disputed the matter for somo time, when Mahony drew a cket knife and’ attempted to stad Lawler. The atter lodged a complaint, and Mahony was arrested and committed to the City Prison. A POLICEMAN ATTACKBD BY Rownptes.-Yester- day afternoon officer Tallahee was on duty in South Enghth screet when he was approached by a man named Nolan, well known by the soubriquet of “Monkey,” who pulled the club from the ofMcer and was in the act of running away when he was caught by the oMicer and toid to march to the police stanon. They had not proceeded many paces when the officer was attacked by a gang who rushed to the aid of Nolan, and who finally rescued him. The officer succeeded, however, 1 deiainmy @ leader of the crowd named Pat O'Neil, who was taken to prison and lodged there to await @b eXamination, Nolan had not been recaptured up Ww a late hour last eveuin; Hoboken. Founp Deap.—Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Baxter, aged eighty years, was found dead in bed at her lence in Bonsville, She leaves @ nume- rous circie of re! es in West Hoboken. An inquest will be held on the remains. Drowned Orr 4 TuGBoAT.—Mr, Thomas Burns, the engineer of the steamtug Virginia Seymour, was missing from the vessel near the Hamburg dock since noon on Friday. A search was instituted yes- terday, and tue employés found his body in the river, The deceased was forty years of age, acd leaves a family residing at No. 427 Greenwich street, New York, Coroner Crane will hold an inquest to-day, Hudson City. THE COURT OF SEsstons.—Charies Werner and Mike Smith, the New Yorkers who paid a nocturnal Visit to a stable in Bergen ten davs ago and stole a set of harness, were found guilty and sentenced to Uiree years each in the State Prison, Communipaw. Tue Stock Yarps.—During the past week 224 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 2,107 cattie, 6,462 hogs and 10,920 sheep. There were slaughtered 629 cattle, 5,590 hogs and 8,310 sheep. Newark. A ORAzY RELIGIONIST.—Conrad Ellstein, eighteen years of age, and a resident of No. 90 Newark street, lately became a raving maniac, it is believed, on ac- count of hia inability to soive certain religious truths revealed to lim by an interesting young lady Sunday school teacher, He was removed, yesterday, to the almshouse, his violent conduct rendering it neces- gary that he should be locked up, pe EEA ATION Og Seventh” MATORMAKERS.—I5 tne case of Messrs. Hennig & Boubook, Matehtiakers, of Hudson City, whose arrest @ week ago yesterday and ballea in the sum of $10,000 to answer a charge of buying and selling \arge quantities of counterfeit stamps was duly chronicled in the HERALD of last Supday, an examination took place yes- terday before United States Commissioner White- head. Tne evidence for the government is consid- ered powerful and unrebuttable. The examination, after the counsel for the government, Mr. H. Young, had rested his case, was adjourned for a Week, 80 as to give the accused’s counsel, Mr. pyckson, of Jer- fey City, opportunity to prepare & defence. re Tas Moran Highway Rossery.—Ih cénnection with the alleged highway robbery of Michael Aforan the police have effected the arrest of one Stephen Conk, one of the alleged highwaymen, who was an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home here and a pensioner. ‘Yesterday afternoon another arrest was made—that 0! @ notorious ex-convict named William Kennedy, Who has already served two terms ia the Su + Prison for burglary and Jarceny, aud who is believed to be one of Moran’s assallants. He was arrested, after a good deal of troubie, in a Beml-Mtoxicated Condition by oMicer Schoetfer and loaged in the Ciy Prison, Subsequently @ saloon keeper named Huenterieundt appeared and made afidavit, charging ‘Bull’ with assault and batter: Itappears he entered the saloon keeper's piace, called for a cigar, drink, &c., and then refused to pay, although he exhibited a lot of money. The saloon keeper insisted on payment, and bill wound up by striking him heavily in te lace. Morristown, A Serres op INCENDIARY Fires.—The citizens of this place are considerably excited just now in con- Sequence of the outrageous doings of some incen- diaries. Quite a number of fires kindled by these Muscreagts have occasioned a large destruc- uon of property within tue past wees. It is cniefly barns that are destroyed. A barn be- Jonging 60 Mrs. Wood, in which seve. ral carriages Were stored, besides a large amount deal of other valuable property, including the com- plete and costly @ousseau of a newly married lady, ‘Was destroyed a few nights ago. Similar was the fate of Joan J. Mill’s barn, In which Wass valuable cow and a large stock of fodder. An eiTort wasaiso wade to fire a vacant building formerly known as the Morris and Sussex tavern, At a recent meeting of the Common Council, the sum 01 $500 was ordered to be appropriated for the pur- e of securing and bringing the villams to justice. - Private citizens are now fully on the qué vive as well, and are raising a fuud in like manuer. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Court MATTERSs.—The November term of che Cir- cuit Court ana Court of Oyer and Terminer will commence at White Plains to-morrow, Justice Tap- pan presiding. Little criminal business of import- ance is expected to be disposed of. DESTRUCTION OF STAT PROPERTY.—OWing to the unusually bigh tide in the Hudson river, resulting Trom the violent gale that prevailed yesterday morn- ing, the docks at Sing Sing #/rison Were overtiown, damaging State property to tae amount of about $2,000. Alarge pile of lumber atetue same place was with ditticuity saved trom being washed away. EXTENSIVE BURGLARIOUS OPERATIONS.—During Friday night a series of burglaries occurred at Irvington on the Hudson, where no less than four stores were feloniousiy entered. From one of the ces indicated fancy gouds to the value of flity were removed, while at another the mon drawer (uruished some ten or fifteen dollars to the robvers, In the two remaining stores articles were left strewn in disorder, as though the imtruders had been Irightened from their plunder, ESCAPE FROM SING SING PRISON.—A convict named Willlam Russell, who had been employed in looking after the cattle at Sing Sing Prison, made his escape from the prison grounds last Friday even- ing and has not since been recaptured. It appears that Kussell’s duties were such as to keep him out alter the other convicts were locked up Jor the nigat, and be finally availed bunseli of the opportunity to get away. He was imprisoned for grand larceny, and his time would have expired tn three months, Dread Bopy FouND—A Suspicious Case.—Last Friday afternoon a resident of Tarrytown, while passing near the shore of the Hudson river, a short distance north of that village, discovered the dead body of a man sioating near te water’s edge. Hav- ing secured the corpse he nottied Coroner Van Tas- fell, who eid wn inquest on the remains, The body when found was almost entirely nude, thé only covering being two stockings Op cach ioot and a shoe on one of the feet. On tue back ol the ead were observable several apparently Sight Wounds which may or may not have caused deuth, but ibe jury, in the absence of medical testi- mouy, rendered a verdict of “death drom upknowao causes.”” ‘ihe body appeared to be that of a laborer avout fifty-five years of age, and had not peen in the Water louger inan & Week. it Was taken charge of by We town autioritics, without baving been iden- ufied. BURGLARY AND RODBERY.—At an early hour yes- terday morning some unknown parties forced an entrance into the carriage house of Isaac 8. Valen- tne, residing af Valentine's fill, town of Yonkers, and took from thence alight top wagon, together with aset of silver mounted harvess and a pair of Dianketa im ail valued at $400, The stable of L. Louis Spring, in the immediate neighborhood of (he abewe, Was also entered avout the same me and a sorrel horse, valued at $250, stolen vherefrow. Evorts are beins nade to overuaul the robbers. DeEsPRuaTE AFFRAY AMONG CONVICTS—ANOTHER Keereek ABSAULTED.—Yesterday morning a deter- mined fight took place betWeen a number of con- victs working in the shoe shop at Sing Sing Prison, “which resnited in three of the Jatter being severely injured, and one of the Keepera pretty roughly bandied. Jt seems that two notorious convicts a@tiacked each other, and on keeper Dietrich alcemptng separate them be was set upon by both men, on seeing which six or eight other convicts rusied to take @ part on either Side. Some of the number armed themselves with heavy boot trees, and made an assguit on the keeper, who, with a club, disarmed andadly injured two of them. On attempting to draw his revolver, another desperado seized and heid \is arms, and the next moment nretrich was throwy to the floor, where, in all probability, the convict# would have killed him but for the timely ‘ arrival of assistance, Dietrich was bitcen in @ hor- rible maguer during the affray, and one of the con- victs had fis head cut open by @ biow trom a shovel in the hands of another. Town APPROPRIATIONS.—The following appropria- tions ave been made by the Town Auditor of West- ehester for 1909:—For land damages and working on Briggs avenue, $13,000; to pay balance for mac- avdamizing Boston road, $1,334; repairs on Southern tuynpike apd Briggs’ Hill, $1,200; bond and interest on war bond, due February 1, 1809, $2,0/0; inter - est on war bonds for year 1870, $3,920; bond and interest on Southern taropike road, $5,175; to lay sidewalks as per law of Legisiature, $7,000; ine torent On $34,000 Of BOUMLGLN HKlhe DONYs, $4105 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Interest on $26,500 of Boston turnpik ous, ~ to bond of $8,000 and interest on the ols ‘hite Plains road, $8,280; to pay interest 00 eo bonds of old ‘hite Plains = ro s to interest on $40,000 bonds several in the viliage, $2,800; for support of roads and bridges in the town of Westchester, $8,000; for support of poor in said town, $700; for Opening a drawbridge over Westchester creek, $160; for interest on Pelham avenue and Eastern Boule- vard, $4,000; to pay engineering and for survey of Pelham and Fordham avenues, $2,500; to pay en- gineering and iapyiog Eastern Boulevard, $1,850; to pay Daniel Callaghan note of $700 and interest, 749; to James 'T, Adee, for macadamizing Boston road, $619; to work on Third avenue in Olinville No. 1, $100. VAL INTELLIGENCE, Reports of the Sailing Capneities of Vessels Recently Overinuled and Put in Com- mission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1869. The Navy Department has recently overhauled and put to sea a number of vessels which were par- Ually abandoned by the last administration as un- seaworthy and useless for naval purposes. These vessels are the Resaca, Nantasket, Severn, Juniata and Swatara, To-day the department received communications from several of the commanders of these vessels, showing that since they have been overhauled and, 1 some respects, remodelled, they are not only good sea-going vessels, but remarkably fast under either canvas or steam, The following from the commander of the Severn, is a specimen of the reports which have been received:— Unrrep States STRAMSHIP SEVERN, Orr Batrery, NEW YoRK, Novy, 18, 1869, Sim—I hereby forward a particular report of the action of tis stip on her recent trial trip. The ship Was run belore a strong easterly wind for three hours and three hours against if, She was put under double reefed topsails, single reefed ditto, dragging her screw ata rate of eight and a quarter knots for six hours; uncoupled, nine and a half knots for six hours, The ship has been under sail and steam, making 13.6 knots. Ran un der steam alone, with forty-tive — revolu- tions, with @ speed of 12.8 Ran up New York bay under topgallant sails and steam, taking olf ibe real fifteen knots; log hove in rapid saccession. The distance from Sandy Hook to the measured mile—twelve miles—was run in forty-five ais against stron? ebb (af bat three rnots) cM IRRoe Borate ot yards sharp up within five an the wipd. The ship was got under way off the Hook under canvas, and performed as well as the Sabine would have done under the same circum. stances, I take this opportunity of expressing to the de- partment my congratulations on the success of this tine ship. 1am content that she could run across the Atlantic, with fair wind and steam, in less time than any of the transports now crossing. Under Sali she 18 quite Capable of sailing round the world, and will only lack in working into or out of narrow harbors. ‘To-day the Cunard steamer Nemesis had to be turned es oy tug—a com- mon _ occurrence all ie steamers, English, “French id German—woile 1 am confident I could have cauted tus ship without aid. Isum up by stating that thé Severs can now make from nine to eleven knots on a bowline, nu leeway work, easy in open water, without steam, and with steam can make fifteen knots, and that ane 18 faster than apy { have sailed in (some fiity of all cl oe Tam, very Fespectfully ‘our obedient servant, @ anm RB. LOWRY, Conimander U. 8. N., Commanding United States Steamship Severn. To the Hon. GeorGg M, RoBEsoN, Secretary United States Navy, Washington, D. ©. The names of the ofMicers detailed by the Secretary of the Navy as a board to examine into and report upon the differences between the line and staff oi. cera of the navy, have not, the Secretary says, been correctly publistied. The following list, which is cor- rect, has heen furnished by Secretary RObéson:— President, Commander M. Smith, Chief of Bureau foy Equipment and Recruiting. Members—Com- mander James Alden, Chief of Bureau of Naviga- uon; Commander A, L, Ose, Chief of Bureau of Ord- nance; Captain Daniel Ammen, Clef ot Bureau of Yards and Docks; Naval Constructor John Lentnali, Chief of Bureau of Construction; Surgeon William Wood, Chief of Bureau of Meetcine and surgery; Pay- master 1. 1, Dunn, Chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing; Chef Engineer J. W. King, Chef of Bureau of Steam Kngimeering; Captain William Reynolds, United States Navy; Surgeon N, Pmkuey, United States Navy. It wul be observed that the Board is composed of tive line officers and five staff officers, It was pur- posely arranged, so that there might be no ground for complaint when the decision of the Board on the vexed question at issue is announced. The Board meets on Monday next, and they will have their report ready when Congreas meets. It is expected that the report will be accompanied by a bill to be submitted vo the Senate and House Committees on Naval Affairs whion it is thought will meet the approval of both houses, The Secretary of the Navy, Admiral Porter and all con- cerned are anxious to have the matter settled as soon as possible, javal Personal. Lieutenant Commander George W. Wood has been detached from the Pensacola and ordered to the reciving ship Vermont. Lieutenant 8. P. Baird bas been ordered to ord- nance duty at the Boston Navy Yard. THE WINNIPEG REBELLION, Details of the Expulsion of Governor McDou- gall aud His Party from the Territory—He Applies to the Canadian Government for Arms. Under date of November 4 the Pembina (Dacotah Territory) correspondent of the St. Paul Press writes the following accoufft of the expulsion of Governor McDougail from the Red river territory:— Tuesday evening, the 2d inst..@ company of Red river cavalry surrounded the Hudson Bay Company's fort near this place, Where Governor McDougall and official statt were quartered, and notitied nis Excel- lency and pariy to leave the Territory by nwe o'clock the tollowing morning. ‘The Governor demanded a parley, but was in- formed that the troops had come vo execute an order and not to hold a council. Prompuy at nine o'clock yesterday morning the troops entered the stockade, arrested and secure bound Wiliam Haillect, guide to Colonel Dennis, Surveyer General, whereupon the Governor and party made for their torses and wagons, and evacuated the fort without further warning. The entire party recrossed the international boundary, aud are at this me encamped on United states sol neat the place, out of range of the enemy's guns. The troops conducted themselves through- vat in the most soldierlise and orderly maaner, not dulging In a single excess or any unnecessary de- monstrauion, nor an expression disrespectful 40 we unjortunate executive party. Immediately after the Governor ana party had re- crossed the boundary a portioa of the troops started for headquarters, taking with them Hallett, the pri- soner guide, Wlule the Captain, With che residue of his command, went into camp near the interna- tional boundary to observe the movements of tue expelled officiais. A king without a kingdom is said to be poorer than a peasant, And | can assure you that a live Governor, With @ full complement of ofMiciais and menials, from Attorney General down to cooks and scullious, without one poor foot of territory, 18 @ spectacle suMiciently sad to move the hard¢st heart, 1 am informed that Mr. McDougall intends to send the iadies and children of his party back to Canada, while he will rematn pear tue much coveted territory and await the turn of events, it has been intimated that the Governor has se- cured the services of four citizens of the United States to carry @ message to the Canadian gov- erament, across the couatry, via Superior. He wiil call upon the home government for troops and munitions of war to enable him to enter and govern his territory. The Canadian government Wil, 1 is said, apply to the government at Washing- ton for a permit to move troops, &c., tarouga United States territory, Inasmuch a8 uns is absolutely the only route by Which they can reach the Red diver, Bul as these troops are to be used against Hriusn subjects HOW in artns against Canadian rule, it is not at all probable that our government Will be so ex- tremely obitging vo our very dear friends during our late trouvies. The only paper publishgd in the Red river settie- ments, 18 iM the interest of the Canadian go ment, and for some months past has been mis ting wie actual condition of affairs in the terri —representing this rising of the people as the act of a few ignorant {-preeds—when, in tt 38 well {known that the Red river people, of all nationalives, are united almost to a man. ‘True, as yet, only some 600 men are in arms, Dut those Who remain neutral cannot be in- duced to take Up arms on the Canadian side, and should coercion be attempted the rising will be general, and the Indians are ready to make common cause with the people, Ail is orderly and quiet in the settlements and the right’ of persons und property respected, Tue troops are Well supplied by voluntary donations from the people remaining at home, ANOTHER ACCOUNT, Ip addition to the above, we are indebted to Hon. J.C, Stoever for the following extract from a pri- er containing further particulara of the affair: — The insurrection ig to full Diast. A provisional government bas been formed, with Jona Brace at the head as President and Louis Kiell Commander- in-Coief of the toree. Govern McDougall passed through here last Saturday evening. Whe here he was waited upon by a depntation, who pre- sented him a communication from the “National Committee,” warning Lim to return. The Governor and party proceeded to the Hudson Bay Company's tort or trading post, about two miles north of nere, and put up for the night. Sunday morning he sent forward Csptaina Cameron and Pro- vencher to reconnoitre and ascertain wie exact position of affairs. They proceeded unmo- Jested as far ag Stinking river, the headquarterg of the insurrecuonary forces, when they were WORyed BYY ConduciPS back oyer the lune nager guard, and the same party then watted upon Gover- nor McDougall aud his party, and ordered them to return over the line, and gave them wil nine o’clock this morning to move. Twenty mounted men, fully armed, camped on the ground, wait enforce their order this morning if not complied with by the Governor, This morning, however, the Governor and suite revurned to this aide of the line. IL am happy to say, however, that the whole affair was conducted ‘in a most courteous manner; npt an insult given and no unnecessary ex- ultations or demonstrations on either side, How the avlair will terminate 13 diMcult to tell. The insurgents seem to be determined. I am in- formed by Captain Donadson and Mr. Moorehead, who have just come througo from Force Geary, that there are between 400 and 600 men under arms and encamped at — Stinking river. Scouts are all over the country, and all thor- ougpfares carefully guarded, Freighting and the ordinary pursulis of business progress as though the country was in the enjoyment of pro- found peace, Property 1s respected, and nobody in- teriered with who minds his own business. These Gre true, unvarnished facts, as near as | can learn, without any of the embellishments of prejudice, I understand tue Governor contemplates sending the ladies back to St. Paul to-morrow morning. fe will then, most likely, awalt further developments be- fore deciding upon bis course. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, The Catholic church at Biloxi, Miss., was demol- ished by tne recent storm. Miss Annie Lockhart, the actress, died at Salt Lake City yesterday morning. She had been sick for some time, Jefferson Davis has been elected President of the Carolina Insurance Company of Memphis and will reside in that city, A section man named Fitz attempted to jump on anengine of a Ireight train a Whitford, VL, on Thursday, and was thrown and ktiled, ‘The Grand Jury in New Orleans has presented five bills of indictinent against State Auditor Wickit for alleged auditing of frauduient return warrants, The butlding used for scouring and drying wool by the Marland Manutacturing Company in An- dover, M B was dogiroyed by dre on Friday night. Loss $10,000! insured, sa On Friday a brakeman named Pierce was struck by abridge on the Passumsic road, and was in- Stantly killed. He resided in St. Johnsburg, N. H., and leaves a wife and child, ~ 0 Hannah Smith, of Ossipee, H.; William F. O'Neil, claim agent, and George A, Wentworth, a lawyer, both of Dover, N. H., are under arrest, charged With procuring pension money by false atiidavits to the amount of $1,200, They have been placed under a@ pail of $2,000 each. ‘The outward train on the Suncook Valley Railroad on Friday evening met with a number of sieepers plied on the track a few miles out of suncook. On Ube return of the train the track was obstructed with timbers and sleepers fastened down. The obstruc- tions were discovered in season to prevent any damage, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. «» 6 54| Moonrises.....eve 6 36 pea rises .. 488; High water..morn 9 34 un sets. . PORT OF NEWYORK, NOVeMGER 20, 1869. CLEARED. Steamship City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool—John e. Steamship Helvetia (Br), Thomson, Liverpool—National Steamship Co. Steamship Paraguay (Br), Dixon, London—Howland & As- inwall. Picteamship Towa (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamslup Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacttic Mail Steamship to, Steamship Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Co, Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co, - Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & 0. = Steamship Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans—Froderte aker, Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah— W R Garri- son Steamsnip Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rail- Toad Co, Steamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannah—R Lowuen. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston —H R Morgan ‘Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, Wilmington, NC—Jas Hand, piigamatup Blien 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Marray, ‘erris & Co. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Pout snd Richmond—Old Dominion | rie Co. Steamshtp Valley City, Bedell, Georgetown, DC—Vhillips rown. 4g Signinsiup Jonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phiiips rown. Steamship Brunette, Fowler, Philadelphia Lorillard. Steamshio Glaucus, Walden. Boston—W P Clyde, Ship E W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & ©o. Bark Foreningen (Dan), Arentzen, Bahia and Rio Janeiro —Funeh, Haye 4 Go. . Bark Frances, Kelly, New Orleans—N H Brigham, Brig Gazeile, Cale, Gibraltar for orders—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Eliza Stevens, Phinney, Rosario—Smith, Crosby & 0. wink, Maria Ferguson (Br), Stephens, Grand Turk, TI-J F itney && Co. Brig Galveston, Merryman, Galveston—C H Mallory £ Co. Sehr Richard Hill, Homans, Barbados—Milier & Hough- ton, Schr Lord of the Isles (Br), Peterson, Port au Prince— Brett, Son & Co. ScbrJ & Clayton, Enoch, New Orleans—R H Drummond & Co. Schr M R Somers, Somers, Moblle—E D Hurlbut & Co, hey E @ Freeman, Gates, Jackzonviile—Beutley, Miller & omas. Srig Bradenal (br), Gordon, Fernandina—G H Brewer. Schr Cameo, Dennison, Savannah—Bentiey, Miller & Tho- mas. Sehr Palma, Rankin, Georgetown, SC—Bentier, Miller & oman, Schr Jobn Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NC—Thomas, Holmes & € Schr LA Edwards, Marshall, Richmond_-A Abbott. ghtte AY Bergen,’ Thompron, Baltimore—Van Brunt & laght. Schr J Nickerson, Sleight, Baltimore —Baker & Dayton. Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co. Schr Ellen Barnes, Cliford, Fall River—H W Jackson & Co, Schr 0 © Acken, Hobbie, Stamford Steamer Mitiville, Reaaur, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUS HERALD STRAW YAOTrS, Spanish war steamer Pizarr, Captain Evarista Casariegs, Havana,6 days. Mounts 6 guns, and has a crew of 850 olll- cers and'men, all well. Steamship Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen Noy 6, via South- ampton Sth, with mdse and passengers, to Oclricht & Co, 8 p North America, Slo Kio Janeiro Oct 26, Pernambuco Nov 1, Para 6th, and St Thomas bh, with mdse and passengers, io W RB Garrison. Nov 6, in passed ateamship Merrimack, from New York for Washington, Fairehild, Montreal, 8 days, with hooks, to Jas W Elwell & Co pp, New Orleans Nov 18, with ell & Co. From Carna- veral to Hatteras experienced strong winds irom SW to NWi off Cape Florida, exchanzed signals with steamship Colum. bla, hence for Havana; was detained 8 hours oi! Sandy Hook y dleuse fog. Steamahip Sherman, Quick, New Orleans Nov 13, SW Pass Mth, 6AM, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamship Bienwille, Bake leans bar Mdth, with mdse and pataengers, to Lr Co, Nov 20, off Absecom, passed a brig showing No 8:3, Steamship Albemarie, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, London and Isle of Wight Oct 4, with mdse and 49 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, “Has been 17 days W of tue Babks with strong westerly ales, Bark St Bernhard (NG), Bahr, Bremen, 42days, with mdse and 235 paasengers,to Chas Luling & Co, Had moderate weather up to the Lith inst, since strong gales from WSW to NNW j had 3 deaths (infants) on the passage. * Bark Speedwell, Patten, Malaga, 35 days, with frult, to P Balen & Co, Passed Gibraltar Oct 15; nad strong gales from WSW to NW, and has been 16 daya W of lon 60, Bark Mary (NG), Dieck, Arecibo, PR, 25 days, with augar, to@ Tobias & Co. ‘Had heavy N and NW winta the whole Svava (Dan), Hansen, Malaga, 44 days, with fruit, to assed Gibraltar Oct 6; had strong gales (rom SW to or), Littlefield, Sierra Leone, 0 Luat Bros. Has 10 days ig Nand NW gales; spitt sails. Brig A B Patterson (Br), Wilkie, Porto Cabello, 20 days, With coffes, ac. to Dallett, Bliss &' Co, Had moierate wea ther; No 12, lat 97 40, lon 72 05, spoke bark Gerirade, hence for Galveston. " Brig Rising Sun (of New Haven), McCarty, Ponce, FR, 14 dasa, with sugar and molasses, to L W & P Atmatrong. Had rly winds the whole pees ' Dan), Beravaum, Kingston, Ja, 22 days, with ‘Had strong’ W and NW winds A to P Hanford & Co. asnaze, ox Owen (of Portland), Guptil, Caibarten, 9 days, ugar to master. I4 bound to Boston. The TO an: SW Spit night of 194 ing put in for a harbor. A for her destination, day. a Thurlow (new, 478 tons), Gallison, Harrington, #, with lumber, to Brett, Son & Co. VS Holinen, Ward, Para, 26 days, with rubber to F Morau—vessel to master, ‘Had strong gales frou all quar- ers. Sebr Lugano (of East Machias), Johnson, Demarara, 26 days, with sugar, tod M Smith's Son, Had light winds and ‘alnece strong NW gales; had decks swept of oths and everything movabie. (of Portiand), Dyer, Caibarien, 10 ) Morgan & Go—vessel to Simpson & th Lappe ¢ wi Selir Comrade (ir), Bade, Sait Cay, TH, 24 dag, with salt, to Tucker ‘as heen 19 daxs north of Haite- | ras with strong nd NNE gales; lost and aplit anils, Hove balwarks, Xo; Oot Mh lat 33 49, Jon 71 24, apoke brig jcon, from Boston for Hayth, Schr Briliaut (br) Bethel, Nassan, 9 days, with mdse and 11 passengers, to RE Hutchinson & Co. Had heavy wea- ther, Schr Margaret Jane (Br), Chisholm, Labrador, 28 dave, with fab, toR MW Currie, Had heavy weather ; loat head and sustained other slight damage. Schr J 5 Lee, Carr, Pensacola, 15 days, with lumber, to N L McCready &'Co, {ad moderate weather. pair HL Higans, Leland, Jacksonville, @ days, with lum r tod Ne Sebr Job Heath, Jacksonville, 10 days, with yel- low pine, r. me he Kalmar Lambert, Jacksonville, 15 days, with yellow , to P Nelson, Sch Sarak Brucn, Fisher, # days, with Washington, Ni 8 shingles, to TGP Py Boks Abia Ryeeae Cie talate, 0 ag th daenber to master, Inbound to Phiiade pia; put sto' this port tor w pAEDOF, Canal boat Crane, Bass, St Johns, CE, with darle; too ate ass, St Johns, CE, days, y Canal boat Hank Barker, Burke, Onwego, with mdse to mas ter. Canal boat Flora, Robinson, Oswego, with mdse to mas- r. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH Steamer Washington, Fernell, Portiand, Mo, for New York, with lumber to J § well, Sew Bediord for New York, ter Brig Julla A Hallock, Bri in jaja Schr Balti, —, Bangor for New York, with lumber to en's A iW aliory a Co Stonington for New York, in bal- dente Hence eect Bangor for New York, with lum- pb, Bangor for Newark, with lum- bebe July Fourth, eet Eveline (new), Gilmore, Sullivan for Newark, with Schr Emma C Verrill, Fales, Rockland for New York, with imsioa ete sibsahats ‘Schr ituth 3 Hull, Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, with Schr Wm MeLoon, tlaakell, Rockland for New York, with se cy for New wi dime to JV Haviland. Schr Julia L Newton, White, Portland for Norfolk. Behr Lottie Cook, "Petigrow, Newburyport for Virginia, Schr Julfn A Garrison, Smith, Boston for Chuadelphiae Schr Lewis © Benton, Barnett, Provincetown for Virginia, Schr Lizzie W Hanum, Daley, Provincetown. for Virginia. Schr Katie Hall, Antoie, Cohasset for New York, Pethivort tt Schr C Flower, Chase, New Bedford for Elizabeth Schr Golden Eagle, Siaith, New Bedford for New York, Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Rackott, Providence for Eilzabethport Schr O ¥ Hawiey, Bayles, Providence for New York. Schr David Curry, Reede, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr Maggie J Chadwick, Gage, New Haven for Philadel- phia, Schr Sarah Milla, White, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Naw Haven for Elfzabethport, Schr Phebe k:tizabeth, Hill, New Haven for Bitz Schr F A Pike, Holmes, New Haven for New York. Schr Henry, Tyrrell, New Haven for New York. Schr Ann & Brown, Mason, New Haven for New York. Schr White Swan, Tillison, Bridgeport for Baltimore, Schr Danl 8 Drew, Miller, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Florida, Metcalf, Bridgeport tor New York, Schr Emeilne E Potter, Eliswosth, Greenport for New York Schr Julia S Swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York. BOUND EASR, Schr Doron, Jarvin Philadelphia for Derby. Schr James Parker, Kelly, Elizabothport for Pawtucket. Schr F Merwin, Martin, £ilzabethport for Providence. chr JB Vale, Hudson, Elizabethport for Ni en. Schr H Lewis, Taylor, Hoboken t Schr James, Deputy, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Eichard Morrell, Buckridge, Hoboken for Bridgeport. hie ME Elliott, Boult, Rondout for Hartford. Schr Annie, Lightinburg, New York for Derby. Sehr RM Clark, Stocking, New York for Middietown, Schr Geo A Pierce, Parar, New York for Huntington. SAILED, Steam: anitbe City of London, and Helvetia, Liverpoo! ; Iowa, ‘= Glasgow; Alaska, Aspinwall; Virginia, Galveston; Malposa, Victor, and Crescent City, New Orleans; Mercedita, Fernan- dina "Huntevile, and San Jacinto, Savannahs, Champlon, Charleston; Fairbanks, Wilmington, NC; E $ ‘Terry, New: bern; Isaac Bell, Richinond, ke; John ibson, and’ Valley City, Georgetown, DC; Brunette, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset SW, Shipping Notes. ‘There were in port yesterday 390 vessels, of which 78 were steamers, 52 ships, 54 barks, 86 brig and 120 achooners. ‘The dry dock business was comparatively dull during the past week, but the prospect for the present one is better, several large ships being entered for repairs, among others the Cremorne, Templar, Caravan, Vanguard, and Derby, ‘The brig Ieabella, 143 tons, stripped and remetalled; the schr Race Horse, 103 tons, sheathing patched, and tho brig William Mallory, $29 tons, sheathing patched, {s the business record of the week of the People’s balance dry dock, at th foot of Gouverneur strect, * Bas ‘Phe Nelson & Townsend balance dry dock, adjoining, had up the brig Leona, 299 tons, which was partly replanked and calked. ‘The mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip raised the Hartford steamboat Traveller, which was stripped of her old copper, furnished with anew suit and thoroughly calked. She was followed by the brig Ossipee, of Kennebunk, 865 tons, which was taken up fot the discovery ot a leak. ‘The smaller balance dry dock adjoining, and directly at the foot of Pike slip, had up the {ron steamer Virginia, 449 tons, which was cleaned and painted. She was raised on tho 13th and lowered on the 18th inat. ™ ‘The screw docks near the foot of Matket slip have had up nine vessels, viz;—On the largest the bark Silas Fish, of Mva- tic, 702 tons, which was stripped of her ot, furnished with » new set of yellow metal sheathing and otlked, and the bark Crusoe, of Turk’s Island, 415 tons, which had her yellow metal sbeathing patched. On the central one four more of the Spanish gunboats, which were “sheathed with copper, and are the smallest; the pilot boats D Mitchell, Enchantress and Edmund Blunt, which had their bottoms cleaned and copper sheathing patched, yo RM eekaae The sectional dry dock nearest the foot of Rutgera slip had up the bark Gazello, of New Haven, 198 tons, yellow metal qeathing patched, and schooner S C Noyes, of Newburyport, for slight repairs. ‘The larger sectional dry dock adjoining and the one foot of Clinton strect were empty during the entire week. The imam- moth sectional dry dock at Hoboken, the property of the same company owning the threo above mentioned, had up the steamboat P G Coflin, of Nyack, Marine Disasters. Scr C R VicKERy (of Taunton, 139 tons), Benton, from Philadelphia for Dighton, with 13) tons coal, went ashore in the gale of the 16th inet on Rockaway Shoals, and went to pieces. Crew saved, Suir Many O'Bn12N (of Thomaston, Me), Smalley, from Shielda for Callao, with » cargo of coal, cau At fire on the lst gf October, In iat 838, Jon Sd W, and was a The following {8 (et Smaile: the Tat, Gctober 1800) Ta ia” net ist, discoverc my i to on fire; after consultin, officers otf a ref to to ‘Gnifan to the sbi up for the nearest was Montevideo. We used all possible means subdne the fire, which, however, necmed to have no effect, On the evening of the 3d October, at 6 o'cloc! 36 S, lon 56 W, made the bark G Anna (of Harrington, ‘Me), from Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso; set aignal of distress, which was answered by bark heaving to: bore up and run ¢own for her; sent my chief officer on board for assistance ‘and he returned with Capt Dyer, which was about 10 AM. B iia time the fire had broke up through the main hatch and deck and we found it was impossible to save th barely had time to leave her, only suv elothin, in let hip as we w articles of on board the bark by Capt D; and his officers, mm we were treated with the greatest attention and ‘kindness. At 12 M the Mary O'Brien was burned down to the water's edge. Capt Dyer immediatel; bore up for Montevideo to land myself and crew, at which place we arrived on the th October. Suir JouN Noman (Br), from New York for London, which put into Halifax, NS, for repairs, broke adrift 19th Inat and damaged stern considerably, but was subsequently se- curely moored in a safe location, Sute Grey EAGuR, Cofin, which arrived at Rio Janeiro ‘25th ult from Baltimore, was in a leaky condition. THE IRON SHIP ROYAL STANDARD (Br), from Australia for England, was driven ashore in a disabled condition upon the sand banks off Cape 8 Thomas (Brazils), Oct 10, and be- came a total wreck. BARK SATELLITR, from Ardrossan, at Philadelphia 20th fost, experienced very heavy weather and had decks fall of water for 48 hours; blew away alls and received other dam- age. BARK MERRIMAC, from Zaza for Boston, at Holmes? Hole 18th, experienced heavy weather and split anils, Ac. BARK PLOpINA (Br), from St tats Ga, which arrived at Montevideo Sept 17, was lost at Montevideo in the gale ot Det BriG Two Brotnens (Br), from St Kitts, arrived at St Thomas Nov 7 in distress, having sprung & , do. BniG BouEy, from Biack River, Ja, (not Nassan) for New Zork, ashore at Anchoring Taland, Little Egg Harbor, is being ightened. Buio ANNnrTE (Bry Cooper, from Turk's Island for New York, with salt put back 23d ult, leaky. The ‘A was before incorrectly reported by brig Uncle Sam, at this port from Port au Piatt, as the Arietta. Burg Coxcond, Kelly from Navassa for Baltimore, put into Long Cay, Bahamas, (th ult, leaking badly; @ portion of her cargo Was to be discharged tn order to aacertain the where- abouts of the leak. The first officer died at Long Cay. Bria, WAREDALE, from Norfolk for Trinidad, which put into St Thomas in distress, was condemned and sold Nov 9 for #451 50. Brig NURVITAG, from Calals, of and for Boston, lost part of deck load of Biock Island onthe 17th, broke mainboom, split fying jib and lost water casks, SCHR ADDIK COWAN, from St JohnJENB, for Bosto ashore at Hampton, NH, 18 anew vessel, and may be got o with damage to keel, kc. Sho is value $3,000, gold. Scur Wu Gargony, at Hampton, NH, lia probably go fo pieces, Sour MARY JANR, from Pensacola for New York, with lumber, before reported ag missing, put into Key West, « charged her lumber there and sailed 9th inat for Galveston, She la @ scow built vessel. un CHAS E Hritien, Mitchell, at Galveston sth inst, ow York, with lime, Feports that her cargo caught fire but ft was supposed to be smothered out, The hatches remained closed on the Sth, Sct Gack WrnsTer, from Baltimore for Mobile, was driven on Barren Taland on the 19th inst, She was, hauled off same day by the revenue steamer Northerner and proceeded, Scun YANTI6, of and from Portland for Boston, ashore at Hampton, NH, has beon stripped of saile and rooningrigging. Vestel valued At $3,500; cargo tnsured tor $1,600 in Portiand. Sho is on the rocks and {n a bad position. Sonn Gxo W WatsTtee, of Taunton, canght fire night of 15th tnat, while at anchor in’ New London harbor. The galley was destroyed and other gamage done, bat with assistance from other vessels tho fire was finally extinguished, Scie JOSEPHINE, with granite, was driven ashore in the gate of ith ins, on! the rocks wt Battery Point, Black Rock, Conn, and was badly damaged. The cargo will provably be ont. Sour Anao, of Holmes? Hole, ts reported ashore at Tar- paulin Cove, ‘ BreMeunaven, Nov 5—The Fanny ’Faler, Lecoq, hence for England, which went ashore here last night, had put back to the roads with loss of anchor and chain; haa been towed off and into the Geeste, DanrMouri, Nov 5—The Cashmere, Hi ock for New Ofleans, which put in here y also thrown overboard part of cargo, FLUSHING, Nov5—Tho © A Littlefield, Nichols, from Ant- werp for Boston, and the Investigator, Carver, trom Antwei for New Orle were in collision’ last night, and arrived here with damage. GLovoRsYRR, Nov 19-The achr Mary Elizaveth, of and from Klisworth for this port, with Inmber, arrived and came to anchor during the storm'on Wednesday morning, but ale dragged her anchor and drifted across the harbor, where ahe from St John, NB, for Boston, ashoro stern stove out, and the vessel wil from Green- ‘day leaky, bad was abandone: by the crew. ‘The lifeboat was launched and the tebr was boarded and got any weigh with the invention of working her into the inner or, bul went ashore upon the Pavilion beach, where she still remains full of water, With her sternpost and garboards started and keel embedded tn the Band. ERVOOL, Nov 18—Brig Nameang (of New York, 374 Lawson, from Buenos Ayres Sept 11 for Antwerp, has at sen. ip General Lee, 987 tona, Me ett Craftshank, from San Francisco Aug 1 and for Liverpool, was abandoned at sem Get 13, (The GL cleared with 20,188 cen- aved. wheat and Uj cases wine, in all vai 738). mness, from Newcastle for been abandoned {0 a mnk!ng condition, _,liriga Clara M Goodrich (of Portland), Look, and Crimes (of Stockvon), Waterwouse, were driven asiore at Buenos Ayres during the October gale, Hth-The Montrose, fram Baltimore, (rounded off Viuckisgon Bank, but to hi ood and docked, reported to have e got off on the 1, Nov 18—The achr Decatur, said to be- S; , ‘er ashore 4 he Ad jant night, ‘0 person on'board. ‘The vi otal Lowa, and tl of lumber ia distributed on the beach. ee ee Rorrenpam, Noy 4—The Loulea Mary Philadelphia, which was reported O Vout, got wiload after discharging the whole Miacellnneot Sire Dasitina Wavn, from New York for San Francisco, which pat into Rio Janeiro 1 distress, repaired and sailed for destination Oct 12, Su Avio# BALL, from Callao for Cowes, which put jnto J Wenberg, from ashore near Hel- f her cargo. Big janclro tm distress, repaired and sailed for destination Ship E C8 on Bee ie ae, from Liverpool for Mobile, we Brilliant (Am), steering SW, Oct 22, lat 20 N, lon 86 Bark me, Ano Johaeten (Br), from Colombo for New 8, Jon 86 Yaik Locket lat 31 « pool for San Francisco, 29 ma anya 0 741 N, lon WBane Giller Malone (Fr), from Bordeaux for San Fran- iat 4410 N, lon e Bark Minmanueth (Bi q park Minmanueth (Br), from Baltimore for Carditt, Nov 1, Bark Brien @, (NG), from Baltimore for Bremen, Nov 8, Jat 48, lor Bark Loostock (Swe), from Ph! oie ioe Pi 1m Philadelphia for Liverpool, Oct ark Eliza White, Look, oat at aX a on phapives for Gibraltar, rig C feng (NG), Ere GA Bong (wv icken, from New York for Stettin, ah” Stewart, steering eastward, Oct 27, lat 45 N, lon Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, Nov CBee, Marea, Dervid, Baltimore. ANTIGUA, Oct23—Arrived, brigs Sea Breoze (sr), Buckley, Philadelphia; Nov 8, John Armstrong, Lang, do. BROADSTAIRS, Nov 6—Of, Caernarvon Castie, from New York for London, BuoUWEBUIIAVEN, Nov 6—Arrived, Orteleus, Groote, New ‘or! BBEMERHAVEN, Nov 4—Arrived, Baltimore (s), Voekler, Baltimore ; George & Johann, Stechbauer, Savannah, Buisror (Pill), Nov7—Arrived, Caro, Carver. Philadelphia; Arlington, Bartisit, New York;'8th, Water Lily, Haley, do; Confederation, Humphrey, Philadelpiia. Arrived, in ‘Kingroad ‘hh, Lord Baltimore, Lanfare, and Maretca, Maresca, New Vor for Gloucester. Bannados, Ock 9—Arrived, brig Hunter, Wilson, Phila- delphia (and sailed 80th for Sombrero) ; schr Florence Rogers, Rogers, Norfolk (and aailod Nov 8 for St Thomaw); 27th, briua Bachelor, Carlow, Philadelphia. (and sailed Nov'3 for Som- brero); Emily ¥isher, Clarke, Norfolk (and sailed Nov 6 for St Thomas) ; 2th, American Union, Willoughby, Piiladelphia; schr EK Brown, Horton, Baltimore (and salled 30th for St. Lucia); 29tb, barks Montezuma, Hammond, NYork (and sailed Nov 8'for Demat Reindeer, Wellington, do (and sailed Nov 4 for Martinique); brig Spring Bird, Whitten, Port Fetferson; Sth, schr Four Sisters, Bhesrer, Norfolk; Nov 3 bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, Phiiadeiphta; ache MX Witham, Partridge, Bahia for NYork (put in for water); 8d, bark James MoCarihy, McCarthy, Buenos Ayres a d sailed 4th for St Thomas); th, schr wi Amsden, Smith, Philadel- Turks Islands; Nov 1, bark ra; Novy 4, scbr Emma L anda, In port Nov 10, bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, disg; brig American Union, Willoughby, do; schrs Ella Amsden, Smith, and Four sisters, Sherer, do; Edith, Randall, from Montevideo, arrit Oct 81, do. CONTANTINOPLE, Oct M—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader, der, NYork, to load for Boston. ALOvE®, Nov 7011, abip America, Small, from Callao for famburg, te Deat, Nov 7—Arrived, Lord Raglan, Rivey, and New World, “Champion, New York for London (and proceeded) ; Polly, Petherick, do for do (and anchored); Ane Christine, Witalngion for do; 8th, 8 D Vhurston, Snow, Rangoon for do ‘and anchored). Down, Nov 6—Arrived, Lizzie Troop, Troop, New York; Ith, Ardour, White, Baltimore. BAanrzto, Nov 2—Arrived, Cupido, Leithoff, New York. DEMARARA, Oct Arrived, brigs Suwannee, Scott, NYork (and cleared 2th to return); 26th, Thos ‘Turrull, Thompson, Port Rice (and cleared 80th tor New Haven); 27th, Howell, NYork (and cleared Nov 8'to re- ‘Chesapeaxe, Wilson, Baltimore (and cleared Nov L & 'W Armat i, NYork (and cleared 5th to return); 9d, brig Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, do} gohr Lottie, Johnson, Norfolk; 8th, brig Favor se eae ct 2, br Harry (Br), Brown, NYork; 28th, bark Delaware (Br),’ White, Baithmore; 29th, achr Edwin, Dray- ton, N¥ork; bib, brige Lulan, Rees, dds Nov, 4, Marparel x (Bh, Harley, Boston Oh, ‘Acaala~Br, Mbbet, fa port Nov 6, briga Teviot (Br), Alkeril, for NYork, ldg; Missthalpo! cB, aageneate tiers Haltmore’, arrived 86) {or do, do; Samuel Muir (Br), Hicks, fordo, do; Morning Light, Marks, for NYork, arrived 4th, for New Haven, do; schrs Fllze Staples, Colin, from N¥ork, arrived Tat, ‘for do; do; Hortensia, Norton, trom do, arrived 34, for do, do. - FaLMoutu, Nov 7—Arrivea, South Carolina, Edwards, Caliao (and proceeded for Liverpool). Balled 7th, Welkin, Blanchard, Aatierp. Genoa, Nov 4—Arrived, Fldrence Shay, Hulse, Philadel- ry HAVRE, Nov 6—Areived, Od ualey, New York. Cleared’ bike Jone BW -Uheas, Davia, Céraith” asd United Staton. HAMBURG, Nov 5—Arrived, Frederic Tudor, Bradford, Guanay rasialie beh, Helene, Donrer, Took , San Francisco; Ata: TOLYHEAD. Nov G-Arrived, Maggilinn, McKay, New Or- HOLYHEAD, Nov 6—. leans for Liverpool. HALiFax, Nov 19—Arrived, steat ip City of Boston (Br), Halerow, N York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Ta port 18th, ahip John Norman (Br), Gardner, trom NYork for London (see Disasters). iste or Wraut, Nov 7—Off, bark Tony'(NG), Hen- riel, from New York’ for —. KINGSTON, Ja, Oct 26—Arrived, brig Samuel V-Meryick ‘Lippincott, Philadelphia (and sailed Nov 5 for do vis Mifk River); 29h, G F Peniston (Br), Fasham, NYork (and fafled Nov 7 for do'via Yallahs); Nov '2, Machias, Whiting, Guado- loupe (and sailed Nov 6 for NYork via Old Harbor). Balled Oct gt, brigs Florence (Br), Pye, NYork; Nov 5, Lady Monek (Br), Gordon, Boston; 7th, bark Teresa (Dutch), Gille, NYork via Old Harbor; brig Helen (Br), Doang, Phila: delphia via Port Morant, In port Nov, brige Camilla (Br), Newman, and Teazer r), McGregor, for NYork; Mary ‘Celeste, Johnaon, from York, arrived Oct 29, for do; echra Oneida, Davis, from Norfolk, arrived Oct 97, une; Florence N Tower, Perry, from NYork, arrived Oct 29; do; Joseph Long, Perry, trois Jack- aonville, arrived Nov 6, do, LIVERPOOL, Nov S-arrived, Uriel (ot Ariel), Sisbald, 7 Nagpore, Carter, New York ; Calliope, Liswell, Phladeipbing Moutrovs, Baltimore; Assaye, W Rivchiat fost "hi ja; Montrosi ore; Assa} ‘Bos. ton; Jane J Bouthard, Bishop, ‘New York.” Put back 7th, Paramount, Gorham, for Boston, Jee ‘%th, The Queen (s), Thompson, Boston and New a1 Entered out 6th, Ben Nevis, Morgan, for Mobile; Als Ellin “and John, Parker, Bearbro, New Orleans; Jars" i Cooke, New York. Te Nov 8—Arrived, Teutonia (s), Behrends, New ‘Cleared 6th, Johann Martin, Benttz, Philadelphia. yLtQuonn, ‘Get 22--Sailed, Stabla, Venzi, and Concettina, retto, New York. ‘Lone Cay (Bahamas), Oct 19—Put In, brig Concord, Kel- ley, from Navassa for Baltimore (see Disasters: NE ALAGA, Nov 2—Salled, Craig Ewan, Birnie, New Yor ICushman, Harley, Cadiz. MATANZA6, Nov i3—In port barks Annie Augusta, Davis; Plaindes, Holt, and Manitou, North, unc; brige Jeremiah, Ford, for NYork, dg; Gilmor Meredith, Ayres, for aport N of Hatteras, do; Ida M Comery, Norden;'H G berry, Colson, and Frank E’Allen, Clark, unc; acnrs Vesta, Rogers, for New York, ldg; BB Walker, Pettengitl, Valeria, Hingley; Martha Maria, Dead, and Gertrude, Lawaon, unc. Newport, Nov 5—Sailed, Annie M Small, Baker, New York, Paws, Oct %—In port schr F G Davis, for NYork in 2 days. Fowro CaBRLLO, Nov 1—No Am vessel tn Post SPAIN (Trinidad), Oct 26—Arrived, Florence, Rich, Philadelphia (and sailed Nov and); Petronella, Emery, NYork (and sailed 29t with part of inward cargo); 27th, briga Gem, Ni (and satled Noy 2 on return); 2th, Cascatell ton (and sailed Nov 5 for Turks fs cleer, Beaver, Baltimore; 80th, brig Daniel Trowbridge, Crowell, NYork (and walled Noy 4 on chr Day Break, Blake, Norfolk; Nov 1, brig Spring Bird, Whittier, NYork; Delmont Locke, Cochrane, Fernandina, Fi ach, Bragou (Br), Durle, NYork; 4th, Margaret, 8 ary's, Ga, PoxcE, PR, Nov 6—In port brig John Chrystal, for Turks Islands in 2 days. ‘Sailed 6th, brig Italla, Baltimore. Quennstows, Nov? —Arrived, Nereus, Miller, Callao, 10 JANIFRO, Oct 12-—Arrived, brig Europe (NG) Blohm, NYork; 13th, Sulla, (NG), Relmers, do; [4th, Catharine, ‘Arends, Baltimore; 16th, bark Antioch, Limni biig Stodt Basel (NG), Walbrave, Si Grey Engle, Coffin, Baltimore: bark Wavelet, Sailed Uct 9, barks Doris JBroderson (Dan), York; Henry Adderly (Br), Francisco; 12th, ship Dashing Wave, May York), Ban Francisco; bark Haydn (NG), Jeans; 15th, ships Allce Ball, Guest (from Callao), Cows joromandel, (Br), Calhoun, New Orleans; 16th, bark Cricket, Kean, Baltimore; 17th, brig Umea (Swe, New York; list, schr Anawan, Kimball, New Orleans; 224, ship Rowantree (Br), Lewis, New Orleans; bark Una, Weaver (from Balti- more, having repaired), San Francisco. Cleared |, achr Orion, Couch, New Orleans, In port Oct 25, barks Uontest, Lawson, and Companero, Broughton, for NYork, ldg; brigh Adele (Br), Parkman, for Untied States; Societal (NG), Hartzog, and Henny (NG), Braue, for do; Hetty May (Br), Davids, for NYork, do; Hen? Hletta (NG), Frelrichs, for NOrieand, do. it Prerre, Mart, Oct omen ived, bri 1) een, Foster, Portiand; 28th, Edith, NOrleans; Nov 6, Tocrue Wt Chase, Portland. 81, Tuomas. Nov, I8—In port bark Florence, Baker (Br), Bond, from NYork for Montevideo, repg: live, Litson, from schra Rebecca 2 for Turks Tale h for ——) NYork, arrived Oct 26, for Maracalio: brigs Two Brothers (Br), Dickson, from St Kitts (see disasters); Sarah A Hol- brook (Dan), Boratel, from NYork, arrived ‘9th, disg; Irs (Br), Simmons, from Guadaloupe, arrived 10th, une; Martion (Br), MoLeod,’ from Trinidad, arrived 10th, whe; Kalth (Br), Oliver, from ‘Martinique, arrived 10th, do; ‘schr Adelia (Br), Gilifot, from Barbados, arrived 10th, unc. Arrived at do Oct 26,'schra Wings of the Morning, Farland, Boston (and sailed Nov 84 for Port au Prince); 27th, Wm Butman, Smart, Bangor (and-eailed Nov 84 for Turks Tal and to load ait for Providence) ; 30th, steamer Merrim: Wier, NYork for Braail iand proceeded); Slat, brig El (Br), Roberts, Africa for Boston (and satled Noy 8d); Nov 3a, 8) eo Water, Hitchb Martinoque (and sailed for Inland to Bostpn); 4th, achra Louisa Smith, Oreutt, nd ald 6th for Nassau to load for North Carolina); Breeze (Br), Buckii (and sailed 8th ey, Antigua ‘maica to lon for the United States); Cth, bark ‘or , aola, Luther, Montevideo (nnd sailed for Jamalea to load for New York); briga Mary Stewart, Adams, Canaries (and sailed 9th for Turks Island, to load for the United states); Hiram Abit, Tibbetts, Buenos Ayrea (and sailed 8th for Turks Island, to load for N York). Salled Nov & brig Nebo (try, MoLeod, Trinidad, with cargo of condemned brig Waredale, St JonNn, NB, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Cynthia Palmer, Brown, Boston ; briga Wm Greenough, Munro, do; Proteus, Gibbons, NYork; schra Trojan, Pringer, and Buceo, Chal mere, da, we ‘19th, brig M A Comery, Cardenas: achr Ada, Now ‘ort TURKS I6LANDS, Oct 98—Put back, brig Annette (Br), Cooper, for NYork see Disasters), #XFORD, Nov 8—Arrived, Marmora (a), Robinson, Liver- pool for Charleston (and left 6th). WATERFORD, Nov 6—Put in, Vilkingen, Olsen, from New York for Westport. American Ports. Noy 18--Arrived, achra Dictator, Paine, James ik Atwood, Higgins, Norfolk; BS Wright, Brown, ‘Arthur Burton, ‘Sherman; BB verman” Corso d Susan, Beare, Philadelphia; Dirigo, Coffin, Eitzabethport} Lucy, Clark, Hoboken; Adriana, Erakine, NYork, 1%h—Arrived, activa Laura Kridgman, Harris, Phitadetpeta yond passed for gine 4 Volant, McFarlane, and Alcora, Dennison, Elizabethport; T R Hammond, Alien, Elizabel port, Cleared—Steamer Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore; bark Fury, Wison, Genon via NYork; brign Herriet & Amelia (Br, Higgins, Barbados via Bermuda; Minnehaha (Bry Irv: aK Cuba via Portland; schr James H Moore, Nickerson, a Yoiiadelphia. 20thArrived, brig Erie, Sears, Maingn, - BALTIMORE, Nov 1--Arrived, barks Annie (Br), Burns, Gloucester, KE; Winifred (Br), Wiley, Rio Janeiro; 19th, bark Isabella, Ridley 8, Rapp, Hava, Cleared 17th, brig Mary E. Thompson, Bunker, Boston 1th, barks Ada Carter, Kenny, New Orleans; Caroline Le (t, Morne, Savannab ; achra Jno Hawking, Mawkins, New Wm Talmage, Talmadge, Albany: W Baker, Hak do; O Beofield, Divokway, Hoboken; A © Lyon, Lyon, do} Zeta Pal, Thorapson, Lavox, Mane; Sarah Elizabeth, Waters, NYork;'Shower, Coombs, do; JJ Crittenden, Knell, Jersey City. ‘ent to sea 17th, brig Georgia. Balled ‘isth, bark Life My schss Arctio, Bowdoin, Grace Webster, Annie Gillose, Fs CHARLESTON, Nov 17-—cleared, ateamehip Darien (Bry { i pie Are iy Meamabip Janes Adgar, NYork; sobt EJ it Nailed lenmahip Manhattan, NYork ; bark Jerome Jones, rig Mary 0 Roagyelt, Boston 3 FERNANDINA, Nov 18 Cleared, brig ; Isth, schr W H Jones, “y rR MON KOE 0, York, iE, Nov io Passed fa for Baltimore, 1h from Bremen; ship Francis B Cutting, from ‘Travers, Jane, Chi f Boston ( Windsor for NYork ; John Griffith, more; Jesse Wiison, Connelly, do brig Crista © Colson, yan, b—Arrived, barks Merrimacy, Ni Jone} Haven, NYork for Blevens, Sai hiladelphin f Calais for Philadelphia; Abby Thaxter, NO, for Boston; schra J Whitehouse, Farnham ; Butler, Butler ; it W Godfrey, Gi a Huntley, Philadelphia for ‘Boston; HG Bird, Drinkwater, Wilmington, NC, for Boaton; WW Shaw, Juckaway, Phi delphia. for’ do} Mary Darrow, Condon do (or Rock NY, with loss of boat; Abbie us, In, NYork for Machias; Mark J Laughton, Laughton, do for 3 Red Jacket, Averil do for Boston: Congress, dout for do; Hepzloaty Crosby, Elizabethport fo led—Brig Guyaboro, (Br)* schr Welcome Hoi 19th A M—Arrived, achrs A Hammond, Paine; John M Adam, Willard; Everglade, Leland, and Vashti Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia for Boston; Mary J | Adams, Bi Alexandria for Salem; Hudson, Post, Kockiand for N¥ork. Je asea, Merrimac, Josephine; © Colson, Nathaniel Stevens, Abby Thoxater, E Martin, Bi , MM Weaver, 0 W Locke. Velma, Fleetwing, Helen M Cronby, M '¥_B Colton, Nellie, Willie T Swett, cLoon, Carroll, Mindoro, T A Heath, wv 10—In port, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, VinuE, Nov 16—Arrived, schr T 8 McClellan, ared 13th, schre May Morn, Stetson, and Matilda Brooks, Be Sabino, Currier, Providence. KEY WEST, Nov 13—Sailed, achr Equator, Ranger, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16Cl ‘steamship Saxonia, imbeck, Hamburg via Havana, Arrived 20ch, steamship George Washington, Gager, NYork, rived, ip L Watts, Pass L'Oures, Nov 1 we omaston ; Brig Lucy, Snow, Rockland, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 18—Sailed, ship Bridgewater, Sia son, for NYork, SAVANNAH, Nov 16—Cieared, schr Irene E Meservey, Wall, New London, Ct. Arrived, a} any htp Leo, Dearborn, NYork; sebr Ware ren, Sawyer, Baltimore, ae Cleared—Steamships St Th Liverpool; Montgomery, OMAB, NYork ; shipa Island Home, Li 1; Thomas Cochri erpool; sohf Oliver L Rourk, Boston MISCELLANEOUS, ferent es 5 so Not be of Ce sioner of Deeds for every Btaterand Passport peciat BE KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT’ States; legal everywhere; desertion, dc. sufficient cause ; ho charge until divorce obtained; advice free, ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ESQ., MORRISANIA, SAYS HB eries SAVING.—K, HUL) saved 81% per cent on A bill of tens, and flour bought from THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York, (ADVICE GRATIS.—FEVER AND AGUE, RHEUMA- TISM AND GOUT positively cured at 427 Greenwie atreet, corner Laight atreet, at the Old Drug Store. (HORNE, BUMIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL oaplseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIB, 700 R,_E. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Sense,” may be consulted in person or b: letter af hie office, 120 Lexi; mh avenue, corner of East renty-@h; WA. M. td P.M. Consul street, Office hours free, pom THE POPULAR DR, COLTON, COLTON DENTAL ABBOCIATION, mm oe 19 CooPER INSTITUTS,> ; Nuw York, (es 2, It {s with pleasure I state that Dr. KINBELL, at 150 street, corner Bowery, has success! removed a trouble- tome corn for me, aad without ers me the Teast pain. cheerfully recommend him to the patronage of my friends andthe public. P. 8.—Cut this out. G. 0. COLTON. ‘APPY 18 HE WHO KNOWETH, for to be secured in our health isa great benefit, BRAN- DRETH'S PILLS do this, and are adapted for the old and: young, for both sexes, to the married or single, in early womanhood or to the tun of the tide of life. They are specifics against worms, and cleanse the liver, spleen and internal organs as soap docs the skin; nay, from their power upon the circulation, BRANDRETH’S PILLS also cleanse the skin, the eyes, the hair and even the nails, In bilious, yellow and scarlet feversand smallpox they insure & speedy recovery and mitigate all the worst features of these sad maladies. ae In Colds, Throat Affection», Diphtheria and Infammatory Rheumatism a single dose often produces # woednrfal change for the better, by causing the system to throw off from the bowels and kidneys the impurities which were op- pressing it, In fact, BRANDRETH’S PILLS make the sick to rejoice; when swallowed, hope taketh posseasion. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS' USE. TOWN OF OSSINING, Brookside, Oct. $8, 1868.. The Hon. B. BRANDRETS, Sing Sing:— My DRAR St2—I have written to you before, telling you: how much I am indebted to you for your Pills for my health, I have now reached eighty-eight years, “and am hale and. hearty, For the last thirty-five years I have used them ae. my only medicine in Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and indeed in all diseases that have troubled me or my. family, and I take plesture in saying that Brandreth’s Pills. have always cured me and them. I believe their use has. greatly prolonged my life, and saved me thousands of dollars tn doctor's bills. I write you this testimony for the benefit. of whom it may concern, Tam yours truly, NATHANIEL HAYTT, We certify to the signature of our father, and furthermore: testify we have for years used Brandreth’s Pills as our sole medicine, ourselves and In our families, and ever found them. | | both efficacious and {nnocent; in fact, we consider a box of Brandreth’s Pilla better than a medicine chest for the sick, . ABRAM HAYTT, =~ United States Assessor for over sx years, MORGAN HAYTT, 1869) Justice of the Peace, CURE OF DYSPEPSIA. SING SING, Oct, 7, 1869, || | | now | | Hon. B. BRANDRETH, Sing Bing:— Ihave been for many years a great sufferer from dyspep- sia, became so bad that it was only the lightest kind of food, and in small quantities, that I could digest at all, and T became in consequence very feeble. For years I followed clans, but I got no relief, 8 trial to your pills: The uite sick; but they brought away much black and fetid matter, and I felt relieved of @ | the prescriptions of the best phys! and at length I determined to gi firat two or three doses made mo il | load from my stomach and bowels, A few more doses cured me, and tor over two years I have had no return and eat of everything without the least trouble from my stomach, In fact, my health could not be better, and I feel it to be my duty to make this statement that others may be advised what has cured me, and I believe that Brandreth’s Pills are capa- ble of doing the era they have done for me. Yours truly, | g = = | £ a £ o e =e me for ot! I | ) GEDNEY TOMPKINS, Dr. BRANDRETH'S office, 24 Canal street, New York. Sold by all druggists everywhere, I. OE CREAM, MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY—DE- Netous in Havor aod unsurpassed quailty. Boarding houses, hotels, &o., aupplied at a very low price. Liberal re- ductions to church’ fair per quart. | DUNNING ‘fell & Co., te. Jellies and Charlotte Russe 600, & Ip pee ati to J, Fu FG, TILLOTSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND the construction and equipment of Telegraph Lines In any partof she gountry, we 2 ipation, Diarrhas cured by the Revelenta Food ; tins, pt) cures, Copies Ra ieAtoe trom business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Peivio Viscern, Diseases and Deformitien anes of beart lungs, throat liver, A, cured wee yey Me B., 108 eat Sixteenth tree: i U*Svu.0's comeounn HOP AND BONESET CANDY f js deniers in Railway and Telegraph Machinery, and supplies, 11 Dey street, New York. Ratimates furnished for Ageuts for the New Haven Car Co. NO MORE MEDICINE.—_DYSPEPSIA, PHTINSIS; CON. ; 8. =: Te OGUARRY, 185 Wiliam etreet, New York, DICAL CURE, WITROUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR. Wee ere Wit A, DAN FCS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, Sitar are KIND OF SKIN DISEASES, y coughs, colds, sore throat, and lung complaint, Made only mt 491 Broadway, G, H. WILD. LOTS tree and euthusinatio, meeting of the Working. Democratic, avocintion, held wt Jackson tall Third ween ty-ninth and Sistieth streets, on Saturd. Stening, Wor 3, they jwnanimously endorsed tduh H. Moore fan thelr can for Alderman of the Twentieth Aldermanio district, JOUN COURTIBR, President. Jone Swaewnr, SoOMA® Fan Vice Preaident, MATHEW GARRETT, Treasur JOuN KING, Financial Seor CASES OF CROUP CURED B . 5.000 tNirtancaniman Ti never talleit used when first taken, Bold by the druggists. bU cents.