The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1869, Page 10

10 FOUNDLINGS., in East be s of Charity and 8 jucceeding—The Inno. nt Little “*Auonymas” ofthe Great Metropolis—A Work the Charitable. for New York city, with all its badness, has 2 charit- able heart, and contributes treely and with a lavish hand toward the maintenance of institutions whose primary object it ts to succor the afflicted and to render assistance to the thousands who are counted among “God's poor” in the metropolis, Its numer- ous chart and charitable institutions, private big with those the trach of and pubhe, which will compare fav: y other city in the worla, att Uns assertio: bat, notwithstandin $s yet Wanting to make the golden chain complete, and that is a foundiir pital under State protec- tion and support. Years ago public sentiment in this country ay) ed to | c1dedly averse to such an establishment, but that same public sentiment has undergone a wonderiui change of late, unt! now tuere secims to be but one opinion on the sub- ject. The opponents of foundiing hospitais were wont to contend that they were simply an encourage- ment for unnatural parents to discard their chil- dren; that they were temptations to licentiousnesa, and that, as such, they exerted an unfavorable influ- ence on morality; while, on the other hand, the ad- vocates of the mstitutions assert that their absence ina great city ilke ours tends to an increase of Mmfanticide and abortion, and that their existence ts a powerful prevention of these two terrible crimes, and, whatis better than mere assertion, bring for- Ward facts to prove that they right. Indeed, the latter need only point to the statistics of infanticide city for the past few years, which has ed with most appalling rapidity from year to nd then to acountry like Russia, where the “property devoted to the support, maintenance and educ on Of foundilngs is said to amount to $500,000,000, and where infanticide and abortion are almost unknown.” Almost every large city in Sone or more hespitals of the kind, and ever they exist infanticide prevails in a far less degree than where they are not t 1. D- siments for foundlings ex! tinet institu. tions the sixth c dd the first one by a priest, “in order Now Milan has her fos us her Hotel Dieu, Rome her Santo Spirito, London her “Guardian” and Moscow and St, Petersburg thetr Vospitatelud! Dom, and yet New York is the only city of importance in the world which bas seen fit, up'to une present time, to shut us eyes to the advantages to be denved from institutions of a similar acter im her midst. The poor tittle children who have in scores im this city by their parents during past years had no Vincent de ani to appeal for them, they fell a sacrifice to the inhumanity of the , Which ever turned a deaf ear to their cries tor ‘True, the public press, compelled to it by Vue frightful increase of the crime of infantide in the , hus raised its powerful voice more than once, niial pity for the little ones; put the used in the fervor of the moment was 1 to grow cold and final jost to die out ether Until oecastonally excited to greater in- police r il a steady ease in the number of b: dead im the 1 gutters and out- been destroyed inbur St. r Among those wh the existing evil was the Sisters of Charity, first ery movement jorate the condition of we wretched and the fallen. One of them, Sister Irene, determined to do all that Jay in her power to infuence the establishment of an asylum for the little ones ta th put Dow the thing was to be done was the question. She Knew quite well it would require considerable money to begin with, and an abundant exchequer to ue the institu- Yon once ithad begun. jiowever, believing that a work that cannot but be pleasing tn the signt of God wouid not be ellowed to tail by Him who so loved little children, she laid out oar plags aud resolved to open a founding hospital on a small scale at Hirst, hoping that the charity of all good people Would prove so abundant as to justify ao enlarge ment of the institution in due time, She selectea NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. used to feed the babes; and when the writer entered the rooms the other morning they Were all actively atiemptung, and apparently with great suc i contents of the bottes. Once ina while his mouthptece and ohe of tein Would lose hold of ther ¢ known pis misfortune in the usual musi cai way (hat babies have, when one of the nu ye to the rescue, and al! would be p: @ is one thing that cannot tail to im- in waking @ tour of the nurseries, number of what are commonty Known to be found there. Nearly every one nd healthy, Tins fact speaks particu arly when it is would cc gain. scarcely astutch of cloth. ing 0 stor the wuole twenty- nine Was left in the crib pertectly naked, of a cold might, wheu the rain was pouring down in torrents, it has been & subject of remark by the attending clan, Dr. Reynolds, that as yet not a death bas occurred among them, bat there is one litle fellow who will soon take his flight to heaven. He was leit im the crib ou the mght of the 29th of October, He is @ puny little creature and is aying of heart disease. In every instance but one a sip of paper was left in the crib, on which the clitla’s name and time of birtu was written, In two Cases small sums of mouey were left with she child, and in several instances letters addressed to the Sisters, stating that a day might soon come when the parents or mother might re- claim if, Were found in the basket with the “diving gift” to the mstitution, When the name aad birth of the child are given with it the facts are recorded in a book Kept tor the purpose: parents whose hearts may b desire to reclaim their chudr us become of them. A WORD TO THE CHARITABLE. So far the hospital 13 @ most gratifying success. ‘That it has already prevented child murders In the city the sudden dimiuution in the number of infantt cides reported by the police abundantly proves, Before it was established scarcely a day passed by tnat the body of a dead iniant was not fonad stumed away in an ash barrel, under a stoop, or foating under the docks, ‘ihe tact that many of the tweniy- nine children were lest in the crib of the hospital within from a halt hour to three hours of their birth suggests the Inquiry as to What their guilty parents would have done with them had there beed no place to send them without exposing themselves to dis- covery. ‘They, poor little things, would certainly have gone the way hundreds of intants have gone in years past, and whose fate js re- corded tm the Coroner's office under the stereo- typed heading of “Found dead.” The work begun by the sister Irene is one that calls upon the chari- ty of every one who would wish to do good. It is uot sectarian in its purposes, and so ts well wis! friends sbould be confined to no one class of persons. ‘The Sisters have taseu upon tuemselves @ gigantic work, aud they cafinot bear it ali without the help of those Who can and should assist them. ‘There are many Ways by which they can be heiped along. Contributions in money are, of course, the more pre- ferable—tor with plenty ol funds the sisters can obtain, from thine to time, Whatever they sce is most necessary for the iustitutions—but contributions in the way of bedciothes, cribs, Infants’ thing, &c,, Will certainly be gratefully received, ‘To keep the whole house in an even heat, so that une children may not take cold, a great quantity of pou! is used, and donations of this article would be en can ascertain what 2180 Of great assisiance to the establishment. fact, there are #0 many ways in which the Si can be assisted, and which will readily suggest themselves to every charitable heart, that it wouid be needless to mention them. ‘Tue poor can contri- bute their mite as Well as the rich cher hundreds; for io That which does good disgraces no degree. Doubtless the day is not far distant In the furure when New York city, aroused to a sense of 1ts duty ip the matter by witnessing the good done by” the little hospital in Twelfth street, wiil stretch forth its hand and establish I¢ on a basis that will litt it three other Sisters to join her in the undertaking, and with their hearty full of cont in God, aud but with not a dollar co commence operations, they cast about them fora suitable house ¥ dually obamed one, No. 17 East ‘Iwelfth street, and on tle 1ith of last October installed thi Intelligence of the Good Sisters’ Teached the ears of their many nawes are legion—aud in a short time t presented with furniture for their roots ax putions began lo flow 10 upon them from all sides, Tne second night after they hac taken pos: put their plate on the door wit undiing Hospital, by the § before they were able to ma ation for the reception of th i loudly, and one the Sisters going fonnd a babe abouta w old onthe steps. was taken in and cared for, and had contri- out The litwe thing to bekept in the warm Kitchen uf default of more Bultable quarters. By the ald of kind friends, and many of te however, the Sisters in a few days Were pretty well supplied with ali that was necessary to make the children welcome. and RALD'S frequent notices of the establishment sed contributions vo flow in rapidly. One gen- teman promised to furnish the house with all the milk needed for a year to ‘come; another sent a chest filled with all sorts of medicines for thé littie ones; another presented a few iron cribs, and others again bed clothing and many other various articles, of which the Sisters stood sorely in need, Heaven evidently smiled on the in the crib that is nightly placed in the vestib; Of the house for the reception of “strangers,” Oa Saturday there Were tweut ITS ¢ . It should be well understood that the institation not founded jor the reception of ali sorts of cluildren. {ts primary object 15 to save the lives of the litde innocent things who, in nine cases o7 ten, would de destroyed by their inuuman pari at birth were there no place in the city where they could be left without exposing the latter's shame. ‘The Sisters have been cailed upon by poor women Wwilo bave babes from two to three months old, and who were under the impression that they could leave their children at the nouse vo be cared for. Men also, whose wives have died, leaving behind them infants, have offered the Sisters @ reguiar income to take ‘care of thelr babes, but, of course, thew offers were refused. The fact is, the Sisters are not working for money, nor is their house to be considered an asyium where every mother who is either too poor or unwilling to support her babe, already months old, can be relieved trom the burden. Had the Sisters a butiding of suf- Acient dimensions, aud ample funds to support tt, They would gladiy receive all ijants brougat to their doors; but under their present very luuited circumstances they would be doing an injustice to Whe infants who are du ded by their parents at birth, or Within a week o alterwards, wo receive children of any other class, A matters now stand, 1¢ 1s their intention only to accept babes under three weeks old or thereabouts. In deciding upon this course they are pained to thiuk that they are com- n¢ pelied by circum a to rel Sion, but the time ts not yet edly will be, when by SI @ building of suilei ny child admis- although it undoubt- ave or city wid they will have extent to accommodate ail comers. THE PRESENT CONDITION, The house now occupied by the Sisters is not large enough to meet even the present demands upon the Jusituton. Iu a few weeks che be about fifty children in modations can be furni: » Will undoubtedly he house, and how accom- d for a greater numoer in The place is a question which is just now sorely puz- wing vue charicapie nagers, Already the sisters 4n charge have been compelled to crowd themacives in Very narrow quarters to make room for the infants who have already arrived. ‘the house 1s g@itogether too smali for the purpose ior which it ‘Was hired, and if, in biding their time until a large Duliding can be built for them, either at public ex- pense or by private contributions, adouple house could be obtained for the sisters, It would indeed be a godsend. ‘ihey now pay at the rate of $5,000 per annam for the house they occupy, and if they take it for @ second year they will have lo pay £3,500, witch would be ‘altogether too much of a good thing for the lan lord. A visit to the Louse Will repay any one who desires to Know for himself the extent of the great work the Sisters have taken upon themselves and tlie good they have already done. The basement 1s used for cooking and washing purposes, and tue first Hioor a8 a reception rooni, where all the routine bust ness of the estavlishment is conducted. A neat jittle aliar has been erected Ina small apartment off the extension, and the room itself nas been mcely carpet ed by some charitanle friends of the Sisters, On the second floor there are two rooms, Iront aud rear, ahd on the third floor also two corresponding Yoors, Which are now used exciusively as dormi tories for the infants. ‘They are al) kept im tron cribs, ulocly ciothed, and every attention taat the kindest of nurses is paid to them. Tie most scrupt ‘a taken . to haye the ithe and clown as can b surikeB the cleaniiness Unat perva t Where 1) ought to | Become to bo j gystematic ag reigns in a military camp, but without epy of its Bt rigor, 18 Visibie in every part of the uurseries, Vavent india rubber mouthed vottles are ao, fr, far beyond the danger of failure. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tur PistoL.—A man named Jason Burgess was don Saturday night, charged witu carrying 1 pistol and preseating it at Jonn Purcell, Who resides at the corner of North First and Pros pect streets, ROWDYISM RAMPANT,—At a Jate hour on Saturday hight Mr. Frederick S. Schaffer, who resides at the corner of Grand and Barrow streets, was attacked by & man named John Fox, who threatened to take his life, Fox was arrested and will be brought up for examination ts morning. He 1s a member of a gang of ruflaus who beat Mr. Schaffer so severely some time ago that he nearly lost his life. When the case was brougnt to trial, in the Court of Ses- sions at Hudson City, the jury rendered a verdict of simple assault, the punishment for which wasa sinall fine. This had the effect of encouraging the wdies, who have threatened Mr, Schatrer atait Qt mes siuce. He lost one arm in the late war, Hoboken. A Coury Savep rroM Drown: Cooke and lis wife fell simultaneously from a barge into the river near Fifth street yesterday. Being intoxicated they would bave been drowned but for the wid of an officer. They were lodgea Wn the police station for the night. - DeSPERATE ASSAULT ON THR CHIEF OF POLICE— A DEPUTY SHERIFF ON THE RAMPAGE.—About seven o'clock last evening a genUeman named Reade com- plained at the police station that hisj bartender, Cassius Von Kosswinkle, was threatening the visitors @nd had brutally beaten an old man who was peace- ably sitting in the saloon. Captain Donovan re- paired to the house and remonstrated with the bar- keeper. Hereupon the latter became furious, and when ejected he made an onslaught on the Captain. During the straggle the Captain wrested a newly snarpened dagger from the prisoner, and probably saved his own life thereby. Notwithstanding a des- perate resistance he conveyed his man to one of the prison celis. The prisoner immediately smashed everything In his reach, and rent the water pipe, which had to be plugged to prevent the flooding of the cells. He was put in irons, but continued his wild conduct for a great part of the night. He will be arraigned before Recorder Pope to-day, He wore the shield of a deputy sheriff, and im that capacity was employed recently. Many hints are given of his ae with the poulard, Which are withheld for the present, fere! Newark. ‘Tite CRIsPINs Not ON Srrikg.—The Kuighis of St, Crispin declare that the employcs of Messrs, L. Graf & Brother, to the number of about 120 men, are not on strike, but that they suspended work in conse- quence of an intention on the part of the firm to reduce the scale of wages from $1 75 to $1 55 per pair. It appears Graf Brothers are opposed to the entire Crispin society and seek to organize a society mselves. For this purpose they o‘fer to subseribe $500. Of the 130 workmen fiity-five have obtained employment eisewhere, and the others are supported by a Weekly Cootrivuwon from the society of $772. Paterson. THE NEW IRON BRIDGE Over the Pasgaic river above the Palla is to be a single span of 252 feet in iength, with asixteen feet carriage way and footwaiks each side. LONG ISLAND. A New Ranoap.—The Long Island Railroad is making a survey for a branch railroad {rom Jamaica to Rockaway. [tis probable that work wilt be com- menced early in the spring, and that trains will be running 1a time for the next boarding season. Tue Inon Mines aT QUOGUE.—The company about to engage in the manufacture of steel from the iron ore recently discovered at Quogue —an account of which appeared tn the Henatpaf w weeks since— are making extensive preparations for the prosecu- tion of their new enterprise, The factory is nearly completed, and twenty-two car loads of coal, in- tended for the Works, p: over the new Branch Ratiroad a day or two since. Specimens of the ore have been recently exhibited, aud itis pronounced an excellent quality, capable of producing the finest atecl. SHOOTING CASUALTY.—Ob Friday moratng a young man named W, F. Brown, @ jeweller, living at Greenport, while gunning in the woods near that place met with a sad accident, which will probably deprive him of the use of his right hand. He waa using a double gun and attempted to discharge both barrels at the same time, [t seems thut but one barrel was diacharged, and while in the act of reloading the loaded barrel ti went off, the charge passing through the paim of the hand near the thumb and completely sever- ing the two first fingers of his band. The wounded fingers have been amputated, and it is feared thatit will be necessary to remove the entire hand. A Querk Wepping.—Rev. D., @ Methodist minis- ter, stationed at Meadville some years ago, one evening received a note stating that @ couple living in the suburbs of the city desired to be united in the bonds ‘of tnatrimony and requested lis services at nine o'clock the next morning. At the proper time he 16 to the house designated and entered. He inquired of oung lady wo was busy washing dishes if t was acouple there wishing to be arried. J am the Jady,” said she, blushing; Johu will be in in a@ moment.” ‘The minister Was surprised to and stepped to tne door to viev surroundings. Two men were hurd at rinding scythes in the yard, and a Who proved to be John, wae tending & cow anid ¢ in the barnyard, The young lady came tw the or elty 80: and shouted, Jobn, J ‘8 iere.’? Jolin fence and rashed vo the “ house, the girl iher hands on her . if apron, and, after joiniag hands, said they were ready. ‘the mimster pro- d had jus! got through questioning the a whem the olf iady rushed into the room, Joha, John, you didn't tur the ow away £7 Jolin let go his sweethearts hand instanwly, and rushed to the barnyard, put the oid cow taxough the bars, and returned to che house and he bata of the » The minister went on i ay, John went to the hay fleld aod the lady resumed her dist-waabing.—Nem Hedfora Mass.) Mercury, » 16. . —- biel eS THE COURSE OF EMPIRE. Colorado Territory—The Ride from Chey- enne to Denver=Extent of the Great Rocky Movntain System—Early Action and Present Appearance of the Streams that Issue From the MeuntainsFertile Vullcys and Vine Pastare Grounds=The Colorado Coal Vicids. Deven, Colorado Territory, Nov. 9, 1809. Although Colorado is unsurpassed by any other Territory or any State upon the Continent for the salubrity of its climate all the year, as weil as for the beauty of its mountain scenery, summer is the most pleasant season in which to visit it, In that portion of the Territory lying east of the Rocky Mountains travelling in winter 18 exceedingly agreeable; but westward the snow at times prevents convenient transit by the paths among the hills and dales and unimpeded or certam passage over the great moun- tain ranges, From July to October the peaks and passes of the mountains in this enchanting section of the Western country are casiest of access, and the plains and parks and mountatns appear in thelr greatest glory. At whatever season of the year the visitor may come, however, he can- not fail to see how rich Colorado is in valuable min- erals, in agricultural resources, in magnificent mountain views, In curious and suggestive geo- logical formations, in a pure, invigorating atmo- sphere, which rejuvenates sinking invalids; in azure skles and splendid sunsecs which rival any I have ever seen in Italy, Ratlroad communication with the Bast and West—which will be secured next summer; safety from the Indians to travellers and trains distant from the railroads, more capital judl- clously invested, more labor at reasonable yet re- munerative rates, with some economical process for reducing ores, and a more extensive system of irrigation, would speedily develop the latent mineral and agricultural wealth of Colorado to an extent of which @ prospective statement would appear extra- vagant or fabulous, From the line of the Union Pacific Railroad Denver is sttll reached by stage coach from Cheyenne. The Toad hes, apparently, within easy walking distance from the base of the foot hills, beyond which rise the snowy summits of the dividing range; but me foot hills are really a dozen miles away, while some of the snowy peaks, which seem to cluster close among the tops of the lines of lower hilis and to be little, if any, higher than them, are subsequently seen to tower thousands of feet above them, and to stretch away to a distance of fifty or sixty miles from where the foot hills merge into the plains. Such 1s especiatiy the case with the lofty summit of Long’a Peak, which, when you seo it first, looks like a@ portion of the nearest range, while, in truth, it 18 over 14,000 feet higu—one of the highest points among the Rocky Mountains, and a long day’s journey from the eastern base of the lowest range. , This magniilcent Rocky Mountain system of the eastern siope, of which you here obtain a glimpse, extends westward from 500 to 1,000 miles in width, in a series of ranges whose general trend is northwest and southeast, with mnumerable intervening valleys, irregwar in- termediate elevations, great gulches, wild gorges and rugged and romantic canyons. Scenes of quiet beauty are found everywhere among the mountain valleys, and a magntticent panorama greets the gaze from any of the lofty summits, At some points the superticial deposits have been swept away from certain slopes, and there as well a3 on the perpendicular cuts the solidified granitic strata are exposed; but generally the mountain sides are covered with sedimentary rocks and stones of various sizes, intermingled with the most recent deposits of drift materials. A considerable growth of pine trees adorns many of the mountain sides and the lower summits. At no great distant period of the past, looking back in the hgbt of science, large bodies of water and floating ice must have filed these mountain gorges and intervering vale Jeys, and, sweeping down through them to the plains, carried and deposited here and there rounded rocks and pebbles and an Immense amount of floating debris, all of which you see gradually diminishing in size, as the distance increases cast- ward trom the mountains, until even the pebbles disappear and the surface of the plains is composed of fine sand and soil, The beds of the streams that issue [rom among the mountains, the contigu- ration of the open country near the 1oot hitls, and the materials of which the elevations of the rolling lands sre everywhere composed, clearly indicate that great boaies of water swept swiftiy down where now only sliallow streams descend, or where even nothing more 1s left to mark the highway of once powerful currents than dry beds of sand. ‘Tne surface of the country along the base of the moun- tains 1s extremely unaulaung, presenting a succes sion of valley, ridge and rounded butte, generally decreasing in prominence of outline the further Irom the mountains, and clothed with the nutritious grass which is so well known and so highly prized Tor stock raising by people in the West, Atareasonabie distance from the mountain base and nearly parallel with it iows Box Eider creek, which waters @ delightful little vatley about two miles wide, which is comparatively well settled from near its source to Where it mingles with the Cache ia Poudre, below the village of La Porte. abundant crops have been raised there this year without resort to irmgation. Southward on to Denver the road crosses nearly at right angles the courses of several streams which come down into the open corfntry through the deep declivities in the easiern lank of the Rocky Mountains. All of them, eituer directiy or indirectly, find their way into the South Platte river, which, rising far away among the interior Mountains, flowing throvrh the celebrated Souty Park, thence through suc essive gorges, emerging from we me sone twenty mules southwest of Denver, ¢utting through the city, all the while diverging slightly from @ paraliel with the foot lls in @ line a little east of north for a dis- tance of over seventy miles, it finally makes a long and graceful sweep aud settles in its eastward course, Some of the smaller streams are sometimes dry, but the larger ones obtain a perpetual supply of water from the melting of the snows. They have a fali of water sufficient to irrigate the highest eleva- tions on the neignboring plains, and a volume ade- quate to the requirements of Inany mills. The valley of the Cache la Poudre forms a fine agricultural region along its course of over thirty miles, The valley of the Big Thompson possesses equal agricul- tural advantages, and is somewhat sunilar in ap- pearance and insize. The Little Thompson, which 1s tributary to its bigger brother, shows along its bed and borders a large amount of gravel, often coarse. Its * supply of water is Mable to fail. The stretch of land between these two creeks is quite wild and rugged. For obvi- gus reasons the region of the Little Thompson is betver adapted to stock raising than to general agri- cultural cultivation. Approaching the St. Vrain tuere is a full nour’s ride down a very gentle slopo to the margin of the stream; but on the soutn side the banks are quiie abrupt, increasing in height toward tho mountains, but diminishing eastward on the plains. By this natural conflguration the valley ‘on the north side spreads out to an extent of many mules, and a rich productive soil underiies the com- paratively smooth and even surface. Au extensive plateau divides the St. Vrain from Left Hand creek, Which is tributary to it, Between tne plateau and the the foot hilis lies a lovely little vailey, which nestles under the shadow ol the mountains, Further soutn oulder creek makes ita appearance, and runs for nesriy twenty mules, before 1¢ empties into the St. Vrain. south Bouider flows down another gorge, and soon min- gies with the parent stream. Boulder City is located at the base of the range where the creek debouches from the mountains. The county is rich in agricul- tural and pastoral resources, 1n coal, tron and cop- per, and in gold and silver mines. The agricultural and mineral wealtii will be more and more de- veloped in proportion to the greater abundance of labor and the demands of the increasing population. The agricultural and pastoral productions of tne county for the present year will exceed $300,000, Five coal beds are already being worked, and there are now in operation two flour mills, several saw mills, and a large number of stamp mills for re- ducing gold and siiver ores. The minin and miscellaneous productions will be abou $250,000, It is estimated that for the present year the aggregate earnings of this immediate region, With a population oi not much above 2,000, will be over balla million dollars. Tne resent value of the land and stock and imiscella- neous property owned in Boulder county ts aboat $1,000,000, Coal beds crop out all along the eastern base of the mountains, from South Boulder creek down into New Mexico, ‘Those that have been thng far discovered near the surface are from five to four- teen feet in thickness, It is believed that the great coal flelds which uuderiie the Rocky Mountain re- gion will furnish fuel at extremely moderate prices and tn suflictent quantities to supply the wants of the West for many generations. The largest known development of the tertiary coal-bearing strata west of the Mississipp! river appears at the Marshall mines, on South Boulder creek, The next reveais itself on Ralston creck, five miles north of Golden jrou is also found in large quantities ta this and works have been constructed at South torender the ore available for use. Coal nd the Vasquez, or, as it 18 commonly called, Ciear Creek, and the South Platte itseif are crovsed before reaching Denver. Many settlements and farms are ilourishing along the valleys I have Bamed. Wheat, oats and bariey, which are the chief cereals cultivated, are ratsed in great abund- ance, ani We potatoes, cabbages, turnips, tomatoes and other vegetables have a aelicious favor and grow to immense proportions, The planting of {rait trees has not been aitempled yet to any g! extent, but there does not seem to be any W founded reason why apple, pear, plam and cherry trees would not thrive duety in tits region, believe that not many years will have elapsed before this section of the country will display a namber of fine orchards. strawverr ripen here avout the middie of July, aad other garden frults can be grown quite as Successfully as they. Already irriga- tion has been inaugurated, and tue appearance of the country in the vicinity of Denver is exceeding inviting, After crossing the Vasquez and rea the nigh ground on the south siue of that stream, some turee nities distant from Denver, a splendid bird's eye view of the cliv is obiamed. It resi im quiet beauty in a delightful, shelterod situation on the plains, and “spreads” itself with becoming dig- nity and honest pride over a considerable area, The coach soon whir's through the busy streets, and Wil leave you a6 the finest hotel I have seen west of the Missouri river, One feels at home Immediately in Denver and rejoices at the fact that here an in- | dustrious, tmbetligent and hospitable people have | bull up a justly celebrated city. WEST INDIES. . DENNARARA, Coolie Emigration—Convict Labor, Krnaston, Ja., Nov. 8, 1869 A correspondent writing from Georgetown on the 27th ult. says:— Mr. Jeffrey, the Immigration agent resident at Calcutta, has purchased a steamer for about £20,000. She is called The Far East, which he has treightea for Europe, and laden with coolle immigrants for Demarara. Mr. Jeffrey considers that the colony will gain £13,000 per annum by an arrangement of this kind. The scheme has fallen to the ground in consequence of not a voice being raised in favor of it throughout all British Guiana. The Far East arrived after a passage of 86 days, with 475 coolies, the cost of Importation bemg £15 10s, perhead. The scheme has been pronounced a complete failure and a great loss, Applications had been received from the Gover- nors of Bermuda, Bardados, and Jamaica, asking the government to receive convicis from these islands during periods of sentence, the government of Demarara having the benefit of their labors. In the case of Barbados they asked for an exchange of convicts, but the government declined all three ap- plications, because it would give the colony a bad hame, Two black men received thirty-nine lashes each for stealing plantains, ANTIGUA. Passage of a Stringent Quarantine Law. KrasTon, Ja., Nov. 7, 1869. We have advices from St. Johns to the 27th ult.: An important quarantine law had been passed, in which it 1s provided that all vessels reporting sick- ness or death from any infectious disease shall ride quarantine for fourteen days, dating from the cessa- tion of such sickness or the death of such patient, and that all vessels having touched at an infected port shail ride quarantine for not less than tio days, nor exceeding fourteen days, to be decided by the Quarantine Board atter investigation, A PRIZE FIGHT IN KAN Waiker vs. Nolan=Six Rounds for $500— Tae Former Victorious. (From the Leavenworth (Kansas) Noy. 17.} The little steamer Zephyr bore a large crowd from the levee at Kansas City and Wyandotte to the scene of a sanguinary conilict between two candidates for pugilistic honors, Nolan and Walker, The spot selected was a sandbar in the river near Parkville. The boat rounded to, the stakes were driven and the ropes adjusted, The two combatants were nearly matched as to gize, the ad- vantage in weight, we should say, being with Walker, Nolan was the favorite of the crowd, and secmed to strangers as capable of win- ning the Agut, from an apparent superiority of wiriness, The crowd, numbering some 200, crowded about the ropes, and the preliminaries were arranged. Scakes, $250 a side. Ed, McGrann, stakeholder; Dan Ward, referee, On the first round both seemed at first to display their knowledge of the art rather than to do any hard work. Several scientific passes and parries were made, Nolan showing the greater skill. Except a blow on the cranium, Nolan got no touch, Clinch- ing. Nolan brought Walker to the ground. Betting at this time was largely in favor of Nolan. The second round was not sanguinary, little hard hitting being done, but on a clinch both were thrown, failing simultaneously. ‘the third round was a well contested one. The advantage appeared to be with Nolan, notwitustand- ing his shortness of wind. Walker on this round got tho severest punishment. Nolan got in @ left hander on the ribs and was following his advantage when Walker clinched and both fell. in the fourth round Nolan's oe Was closed by a terrible blow, which really decided the fignt—both men were knocked down. Nolan was brought in puding from exhaustion. On the fifth round Nolan fought wildly, his closed eye affecting the sight of the other; he could not see Where to strike, por did he have the strength to combat successfully further, Walker's superior en- durance began to tell; still Nolan was pluck to the last, and with more strength in his arms than in his legs he succeeded in getting ina powerful biow on Waitker's breast that came near finishing the pent, Knocking Walker against the ropes, which sa him. Recovering, Walker hit Nolan some telling biows, hurting him badly, and finally throwing him. It was evident that Nolan had buat little further endurgnce left. His nose and mouth were filled with blood and respiration was dificult. The sixth round finished the contest, Nolan having no show. His blindness and weakness gave Walker the chance to strike where he pleased. Nolan was knocked down and carried to his corner in alimp condition, On time being called on the seventh round Nolan, with true grit, tried to ad- vance, but fell almost senseless by his chair, whea the sponge was thrown up. The crowd, many under tne impression that Nolan ‘was mortally mjured, rapidly dispersed, Walker walking to the boatand Nolan being carried by his seconds senseless to his stateroom. Everything coumected with the brutal transaction Was conducted fn an orderly manner. As nsuat after a fight a collection was taken up for the vau- quished, Walker carrying around the nat himself, Commercial, THE LAST OF THE BOSTON COLISEUM. The Great Gale Finishes the Great Bore. (From the Boston Evening Transcript, Nov. 20.] The storm of this morning culminated 1n a gale that was scarcely eclipsed in fury by tue memoraie gale of September last. For about twenty minutes, between half-past eight and nine o’clock, the wind was at its height. ‘The Coliseum received its finishing stroke. For several weeks workmen have been busily engaged in taking it to pieces and assorting the mass of valuable lumber for sale. Their progress at best has been slow, and up to this morning they had succeeded in removing only the roof covering, Noor and minon details of interior construction. The building was thus left without those safeguards to an erect position that weuld have probably rendered the work undertaken by the contractor for its remo- val an unprofitable job, Ateight o'clock Irom fifteen to twenty men were at work within the walls, bat were compelled to desist just before vhe fall by the torrents of rain that poured dowa upon them, and K refuge ma separate building, used as a lumber office, near by. ‘The contractor did not follow them, but sought shelter for a few moments beneath one of the galleries, Finding his position an uncom- fortable one, he leit the structure for his overcoat, which he had left in the office before mentioned, He was hardly clear of the entrance on the outside, when a violent gust of wind lifted the roof trusses and they came ccushiag down on to the centre floor, closely followed by the huge columns that were the main support of the roof. ‘The side walls were not materially affected by thia blow, but drteen minutes later another violent squall sent the west wall and gallery in with tremendous force, splintering boards, shivering timbers and breaking the lumber Ueglh The southeriy end next succumbed to the force of the gale, succeeded by the failing outward of two-thirds of the easterly side and about the same proportion of the northerly end. All that remains standing of the once proud pile 1s about 100 feet of the northeasverly corner wall, the largest portion maintaining its perpendicular, being on the easterly side, The scene of destruction presented is almost inde- scribable. Tilt ends of the ponderous columns are badly shattered, the jagged extremities of beams and broken knees protrude in every direction from the mass of shivered chips into which the boarding has been so summarily converted. The damage to the lumber thus broken cannot fall far short of $5,000, which is a severe reduction on the eer expectations of the fortonate chance proprietor of the colossal structure, though it has relieved the individual who contracted to take it down of what threatened to prove serious embarrassment. COURT CALeADARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—SreciaL TerM.—Before Judgo Barnard. N 288, 9 Court opens at haif-past ten A, M.—Nos, 338, 314, 343, 858, 367, 206, 168, 172, 241, 135, 220, 239, 342, 346, B51, 355, 359, 6, 3, 347, 252, 366, 380. Surkemeé Courr—CuaMBers.—Held by Judge In- graiam. Call of calendar at twelve M.—Nos. 16, 30, 44, 87, 88, 98,97, 101, 112, 183, 135, Call 140, Surgnion Court—TRiaL TERM.—Part | 2,—Re- fore Judge Jones, Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 1402, 1542, 1142, 1560, 1550, 1668, 1670, 1672, 1674, 1576, 1550, 1684, 1596, 1588, 1504, CoMMON oF PL¥AS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1,—Ad- journed, MARINE CourtT—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1,—Before Juage Alker. Cail of calendar at ten o'clock A. M.— Nos, 4271, 4266, 4267, 4273, 4275, 4276, 4277, 4280, 283, 4284, 4985, 4286, 4287, 4203, 4200. Part 2— wre Judge Gross, Cailof calendar at ten o'clock A, M.—Nos. J043, 4174, 4175, 4286, 4070, 4251, 4390, 4sol, 4802, 4803, 4304, 4309, 4311, 4912, Common Pleas Notice.—The equity calendar will not be called until the fourth Monday of febraary by order of the Clerk. Covrr OF GENBRAL SESSI0NS.—Before Juage Kedford, Court opens at eleven A. M.--The People va, Patrick Barry, felonious aesauit and bateery; Same va. Joann Walsh, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Henry Willlama, felonious assault and battery; Same va, Patrick Vanghan, felonious as- | sanic and battery; Same vs. Thomas O'Brien, felon | jouw assault and battery; Same va, William J. Hamil | ton, felomous assault and battery; Same vs. Julius | Gateau and Alexander Girard, robbery; Same va, Frank Gaudy, receiving stolen goods; Same vs, Martin Allen, Henry Jackson and Samuel Mack, grand larceny; Same va. Alonzo Green, grand lar- ceny; Same v8. John Nojan and Patrick Haley, grand | jarceny; Same vs. Cardon Beckwan, grand larceny, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises 6 55 | Moon rises. Sun sets, 437 | High water. Weather Along the Coast. Novennen 20-9 A. M. We Thar: o New Yor Phiiadeiphii Wilmington, Del.. Washin; PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 21, 1869, Herald Packages, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HzRAaLD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the deli very of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings “of the regular monthly meeting, held March ¥, 1868:~ Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the sociated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, &z The oflice of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED 3¥ TIS HRRALD STAAW YAITCY. \ionia (Br), Geger; via Moville Nov 6, 0 passengers,to Henderson Bros, Experi: enced strong vari la to Cape Race; thence variable weather, Nov 1% 70 miles W of Sable Island, steamship of the National line, steering W; 20th, 20 miles E of Fire Istand, steamships City of London, for Liverpool, and IW voeamahip eveta (Br, Winter, Naples Oct 29, M amship Roxana (Br inter, Naples Oct 20, Messina 29d, Palermo 24th, and Gibraltar Nov 1, with fruit to He derson Bros. Hud strong westerly gales for the last 7 day Steamship Weybosset, Parrish, Charleston, 62 hours, with cotton, £0, to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, Charleston Nov 18, with mdse and passengers. to Arthur Leary, Off Hatteras, encountered rong SE gale, with heavy rain sqalls. ship Empire, Nelson, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, with al sores, ‘ke, to James Hand, toamahip Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Voint and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to thé Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Favita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 7 SRipdoven 7! Port), Hendrick: 8 ip Joven Thomas (Port), Hendricksen, orto Sept 2 via Lisbon 28th, with wine, cotk, orto Hiagemover & Bema, Had light winds and calms the entire pass: Bark John Campbell (Br), German, Greenock, 48 day: with mdge to Jas Edmiston & Co; vessel to master. Been iB Sore W of the Banks with heavy NW winds, ark N Strave (NG), Stravé, Rio Janeiro, 50 days, with coffee to $ Coras; vessel to master, Crossed the Equator Oct 4%, in lon 40; had moderate weather most of the passage. Brig Foam (Br), Jenkins, jaga 89 daya, passed Gibraltar et 13, with fruitto LE Amsinck & Co; vessel to Andrew. Lindsay. Tad fine weather up tolon 40; since then heavy NW gales; lost sala, & Brig Fatrlins it), De Gruchy, Rio Janeiro, 61 days, with coffee to Busk & Jevens; vessel to G F Bulley. Crossed the Equator Oct 4, in lon 30; had heavy N & NW gales the entire passage ; has been 20 Jays from 80 N. Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa, Nov 6, with mise, g Theo Foulke, Brig Wm (of New Haven), Neal, Port Spain Tree ge days, in ballast, to D Trowbridge. Nov 9. Int 1980, lon’ spoke schr Edwin, from Demarara for New York, Brig Sally Brown (of Portsmouth, NH), Mathews, King- ston, Ja, 37 days, with logwood, feu to A if Solomon & Co. Laiter part of passage had strobg NW gales, apt sulla, dc, Brig Haldee (Rr), McDonald, Falmouth, Ja, 20 logwood to DN Wetzner. Nov'l7. off Hi SE gule, lasting 12 hours, but received no damaze Nov ?, lat 1910 N, ton 74 40 W, e Halitax for Kingston, Ja, 17 day 311th, lat 24.30 N, lon 32 80, spoke brig Rover, from Cumberland Harbor, Cuba, for Briz Mary Grace (Br), Morrison, Old Harbor, Ja., 18 days Pitt logwood to Henry, Decordova & Co.; vessel ta’ Peniston Co. Had heavy NW gales the entire passage, has been 8 days north of Hatteras; no date; in the Siraita’ of Florida. Spoke the brig Sailor Boy, from New Orleans for Providence. Brig Protens (of Portland), Mall, Sagua, 4 to Peter V King; vessel to master. Experienced heavy: weather during the passage. Nov 93, lat ¥4 5!), lon 79 45, spoke bark Arthur Kinsman, from Portland for Ckrdenas. Brig Etta M Tucker (of Portland Cardenas, 8 days, with molastes, to @ ssel to Charles L Brig Aruba (Br), Bogrs, Bermuda, 10 days, in ballast, to Middleton Co, Had heavy westerly gales’ tho {outire pas. split sail Schr Kebecen © Lane (of Vinalhaven, Me), Whittemor Para: 82 days, with rubber, éo, to LB Amsinck’& Co; vease to Miller & Houghton, Had moderate weather up to Ber- muda; since then strong westerly gales. Schr Lily (ot Baltimore) Woolford, Kingston Jay via Hampton Roads, 31 days, with Logwood, to Henry, De Cor- dova & Co; vessel to Master. Had heavy NW gales the en- Aire passage: logt part of deck load, Schr Phebe, Morrow, Havana, 7 days, with oranges, to Dollner, Potter & Co. Passed Throagh Hell Gate, : BOUND sours, Steamship Wamantta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mee nud pussonaere to Fersuacn & Wood, Brig Seotland (Br), Vienelia, Demarara via New London, 28 days. for New York, with sugar to E T Smith & A Brig Wexford (Br, new), Townsend, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to H J’DeWolf. Brig Mary Given (Brdy Robinson, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed’ Frye & Co. Sebr Kedron (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall & Umphray. Schr ZA Palne, Noyes, Eastport for New York, with fish to} Boynton, Schr Nellie, Anderson, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson € Clapp. Schr H Curtis (new), Curtis, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp, Schr John § Moulton, Crowley, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye. Schr Ocean Belle, Coflin, Machias for New York, witn lum- ber to Simpaon & Clapp. Schr Gen Meade, Harris, Lubec for New York, with fish to , Dix Island for New York, Schr Elia Hay, Haskell, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clap; D- Schr Josephine, Brown, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Jed Frye. _ id Schr Lyra, Crowley, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray, Schr Billow, Grifiin, Bangor for Hoboken, with lumber, Schr Velma, Cook, Addison for New York, with lumber to Chase & Talbot. Schr R Leach, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to W 8 Brown. Schr Jas Henry, Oliver, Rockland for New York, with ime to Candace & Pressey. Schr Jas Henry, Wilton, Rockland for New York, with lime to Cundace & Pressey: Schr Sinbad, Arey, Rockland for Mayville, NJ. Schr Transfer, Bunker, Portland, Me, for New York, with lumber to A M Wilder, Schr Daylight, Fadden, Westport for New York, with lime toJ Boynton. Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry, Gloucester for Philadelphia, Schr G M Baldwin, Holmes, Gloucester for New York. Schr 8 P Wallace, Allen, Gloucester for New York. Schr Helen M Crosley, Wright, Boston for Virginia. Schr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, Boston for Pillatelphta, Schr § A Hoifmau, Hoffman, Boston for P’hiladelphiv, Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr C M Lock, Huntley, Boston for Philade! hia. Sehr Bay State, Seabury, Boston for New York. Sehr Jeasie Wilson, Coney, Boston for Georgetown, DC. &ehr Calvin Given, ——, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr D 8 Siner, Huntley, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Lucy Church, Adams, Nantucket for Rondout, Schr Emma & Beulah, Keene, New bedford for Morris ver. Schr Lamartine, Butler, New Bedford for New York, Schr Ariadne, Harding, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ella May, Rich, Provincetown for Vircinin. Schr F A Newcom, Gorham, Wellfleet for Virwinia. Schr Lady Antrim, Parker, Warehain for New York. Schr Panthea, Hill, Wood's Hole for New. \ork. Sehr Wm Mecee, Iman, Providence for Baltimore. Schr Maggie Vandusen, Compton, Providence for Philadel- hia. Pischr Alpine, Marshall, Providence for New York. Schr Engen, Greenlaw, Providence for New Yor'c. Schr Wm A Crocker, Perry, Providence for Now York. Schr H Blackman, Jones, Providence for New York. Haskell, Providence for New York. , Searley'Apponang for New York. Schr Gilbert Green, Weatcott, Pawtucket for Philadelphia, Schr Roxana Burley, Philips, Newport for Eitzabethport. Schr Carlos Barry, Geer, New Loudon for Key Went. Schr Amelia, Giljum, Bridgeport for New Yor! Schr Sterling, Chase, boy oH for Port Johnson. Schr Olive Haywood, Arey, Bridgeport for Klizabethport, Rehr Jas McKay, Lynch, Norwich for Ronvout, Schr Agnes Reppher, McFadden, New Haven for Philadel- ia Pisehr Urlah & Tabitha, Gibaon, New Haven for Philadelphia Schr Ida V McCabe, Law, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Little David, Blair, New Haven for Flizabethport, Bene Reading RR No 00, Lynch, New Haven for Phiiadel- i, Picker Hare, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr Monitor, Look, Brookhaven for New Yor Schr Pauline, Eaton, Brookhaven for Hunter's Point. Rehr Thos Morrill, Dow, East Greenwich for New York. Schr 8 P Goiwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Rehr Dart, Jobngson, Stamford for New York. Behr Circle, Hulse, Uonnecticut River for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Fé Fortchester for E1izabethport. Schr Yo-Semite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. ‘The following vessel are anchored in Flushing Bay. Bark Chasea, Crockett, Boston for New York, in ballast to Wie Aboy Ellen, Orentt, Bangor for New York, with! lg Aboy Elien, langor for New York, withlum- ber to Watroun, Walker £00, ee ‘Bangor for New York, with lumber Brig Roleraon, Mayo, Calais for Philadetphi}, with lumber. Sehr Dan Pierson, Pierson, Calais for New York. Scbr Arua Leland, Bennett, Bangor for Philadelphia, Selir RW Dillon, Ludman, Boston for Philadelphia. Behr B Seritner, Doane, Fall River for Georgetown, DC. Sebr 8 J Lane, Nash, Providence for New York. Schr Jane © Paterson, Soule, Providence for New York. BOUND RAS?. Sebr Morning Star, Lynch, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Reading KK No77, Carroll, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. Pha Reading RR No ?4, Burk, Philadelphia for New Ha- n. Schr Detroit, Titus, Elizabethport for New Haven, Scbr Jane Maria, Hi Hzaellport for Bildeeport, gohr Ellen Barn Elfzabethport for Fall River, chit Harrie & Ned, Brooks, Newark for Virginia, Schr Dr W R Powers, Cranaby, South Amboy for New Ha- ven. Schr (8 Aliiaon, Allison, Haverstraw f Schr (eo P King, Ball, Piermont for B Schr Kim City, Relloy, New York for Schr 8 C Norton, Norton, New York for Kehr M P King, Rockwell, New York for Mirdletot Rehr Plymouth Rock, Parker, New York for Stamfot Bohr 0 © Acken, Hobbie, New York for Stanford. Schr Ceres, Trefethen, ~~ for Newburyport, Tucker, 5 ves fed Frye. Schr Bessie Reed, Aig it Tim Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disasters, See Whalemen, Bria Davononrnn (Br), from Wallace, NS, for Boston, | arrived at Portiaud 2st, bélogiag the crew, #ix in number, of echr Mary Kelley, of St orn which Lavnourp—At Bangor 18th inst, from the yard of Towanbury, the fret clas, staunch bull Dele Ro hd ering, 3 old measurement, rated Al for seven 008 old measi It, bit years in French Lioyds. She is owned by T in ot Deer Is! ee Ios al to te gt Corks ng jooth bay @ yard o! 18 Mol " a schooner 0} tons burth Zalled the OM Marrette She en, fs owned by the builder and Clifford Holten, of Boothbay, MM Marvott and others, of Portland, and is Intended to rua asa fruiter between New York and the Bubama Islands, ‘Whalemen. San Francisco, Nov 19--Intelligence from the Aretle whal- ing fleet to Sept 20 had been received at Honolulu. was literally tilled with whales and the weather in cold, ‘The foilowing whaler had arrived at Honolulu previ- ous to Nov 2 from the Arctie:—'The Cohola, with 800 bbls off and 15,0U01bs bone; Ocreibe, Norma. with 1,000" bbls bone; Onward, with 1,000 bbla oll and 15, helm 1,200 with whale ofl, 5 b bone; William Rate, from the Ochots! 100 bbis cocoanut and 450 bola whale off ‘and 2,000 Ibs bone. ‘The following 1s the report from the Arctic:~The sh Active, Awashowks, Helen Mar, and Hibernia had whales each; the Acorsbar had 700 14 whales sind 470 bbls walrus o Helen Snow and Massachusetts “ cordia had 1,500 bbls ofl; California and Joba Carver had K, Head, ae herd each 800 bbia oi; Count Bismarck, Gi Mt Breeze, and James Alien had each 1,000 ; Eliza Swift, Jesephine and Oliver Crocker had each 900 bbls ofl; eorge Howland had 9 bbls off and 30) bbls’ walrus ofl; Terrident, had 1,240 bbla whale oil; Daniel Webster and Henry Tabor had each 9 whales; John Howland had 17 whales and 200 bbls rus oil: Lezoda had 7 whales; the Obio 445 whales; Pro- ress, 10 wnles; Vineyard, 2 whalens Fnity Morgan ‘bad 90 his walrus oi!; Julien 10 whales and 300 bbls wairus oll, ‘The following is the report from the Ochotsk:—The Ben; min Cummings and Hercules had each 200 bi Burope kad 450 bbls oll; Jonas, 325 bbls oll; Nt bbls ofl. The following diasters are ted:—The Eagle, of New Bedford, with 1.600 bbls. of oll and 36,000. ponnds or Boney wi t mept Sd, The George Howland, John Carver, bow and Sen Kreeze were damaged forward. ‘The Helen Snow had her rudder split, ‘The Vineyard was badly, ‘and when Inst seen was in tow of the Jullen, which it was supposed wonld take her to Honolulu. Captain Franklin, of the waa lost in the Arctic. Foreign Ports. CaRacoa, Nov 6—In port brigs Surprise, May, for Cay Haytien sare day Peato, Davis, for Wieck weds age te. Valsts Sir Kobt Foal (Br)? Connos, tne; sch Adele, Retons for Boston saine day. : it & f Co tail) Oct 24—Satled, brig Mary Rice, Boyes, Port SPAIN (Trinidad), Oct 29—Sailed, schr Petronella, Emery, belize, Hon, SAGUA, Nov 11--In port bark Andes, for Portland 6 daya; brigs Miible Tromp, for Boston Jas B Kirby ng schra Wilder, for NYork, ldg; Palos, for a port north of Hatteras. Americau Ports. DRIA, Nov 9—Arrived, schra L.& M Read, Pro- A Babcock, do; Henry Hobert, New Haven. mer Uullity, Norwich; schrs John J Ward, Uncas, Norwich; L & M Reed, Providence; b 0s Nov 2), AM—Arrived, schrs Nil Resperandum, 01 ‘haat ine, y. & A Bahco: BOSTON, Oliver, Ycomico River, Va; Velma, Treworgy, EG Irwin, Atkins; V Sharp, Ley A Hammond, and Francopla, Cralg, do; C Grant, Greenlaw, and Congress, Pressey, Eilzabethport; “EM Branscom, sfanscom, “Bon: ch red—Park Azelia, Brown, NYork. rrived, steamships The Queen (Br), Thompson, Liv- “ Appold, Ba more; brigs Edna, Jamaica: Abby imington, NC. Nov i8—Arrived, schr Wellington, Barber, Buznborhp lailed—Bark Horace Scudder, Howes, Messina; brig Tan- er, Rose, NYork; DB Doane, Veazie, j schra BA Ire hie ses shee Penobscot, Coombs, and Wm A Dubosq, i ‘ork. TWith—Satied, schrs Warrenton, Dodge, and Henry Whitney, Perkins, NYork. Pp HOOTHHAY, Nov 12—Arrived, brig Richard & Torrey, r ‘anor for NYork. Bailod. “Seis -Anate Tibbetts, NYork ; Uncle Tom, Look, do, BATH, Nov 16—Arrived, Belle, Howe, from Rondout for August le ‘hy Pathway, for Washington, DC. REL Nov ioe gailed, ship Leonora (new), Grifn, New Orlean: BRISTOL, Nov 17—Arrived, sch Artie Garwood, Godfrey, more. wiithesAien chr Maria, Ts Davis, Davis, Providence for New York (after going on the marine railway). rout Arniveds four Blackman, Jones, Providence for Baltimore. HHARLESTON, Nov 18—Salled, brig Mary M Francis, Francis, Havro;aehru XW Smith, Looker, New York; Addie Fuller, Henderson, Boston via Georgetown. SC. Qst—Sailed, steamship Gulf Stream, NWork; schra Ida 8 Burgess, Pucksville, SC; Bob, Babamas. DANVERS, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Mary, Brewer, NYork, EDGARTOWN, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Mountain Engle, Jarvis, Philadelphta for Boston; achra Franconia, Ji ‘do for do; Redondo, Witmore, NYork for do; Kila, Pearl, Mat tapony river, Va, for Rockland; Hudson,’ Post, from Rook- land for NYork (and all remained in port'18th). FAl IVER, Nov 13—Arrived, achrs Ocean Wave, Baker, Philaciphia; Kate McLane, Hawkins, Elizabeth- port. ih—Arrived, echr Cabinet, DeWolf, Elizabethport. In the ba, ound up, a brig, supposed to be the Phihp Larrabee, itimore, Orr DINERS M chrs Gen Howard, Nov el DINER, Me, Nev —Arrived, Sonmnon, Port Sounaon nth, Pathway, Haley, Washington th, Carri rm, rgetown. vialied. Lith, aches Toyal Tiger; ‘Stevens, Georgetown; Richard Vans, Whiltaker, Washington; J 1: Newton, Rich, 40; Planet, Tarr, Georgetown; jarion Draper, Nvork seth, Pathway, Haley, Washington; 17th, 8 © Smit, hips Nellie (Fr), Poll- it Men Below. Banks, Mobile. jeout, Havana; Pocahontas, Oliver, . Minta, from Ne Wales; Loretto Fish, Ws from ‘Thomaston, Mes Dng Lucy Snow, Hall, from Rock: NEWBURYPORT, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Herald, Hall TothArrived, echrs Wm Deming, Cook, Elizabethport; Union, do; Maud Webster, Wentworth, Rondout, NEW BEDFORD, Nov i8—Arrived, schra Louisa Francis, Kelley, NYork; 1h, S T Willetts, Georgetown, DC, Sailed 18th, brig Julia A Hallock, Brigns, NY ork; 19th, achra Sea Nymph, Conley, Baltimore ; Golden Engle, Howes, Phila~ deiphia; Etuma & Beulah, Dean, Maurice River; 8 Water. man, Chase: Lucy Churef, Adams; Rescue, Kelley, and -, Horton, NYork. PEW LONDON, Now 1?—Arrived, schr J;I Milton, Boston “ke tOREW HAVRN, Nor 19—Arnved, echra Sarah J Toyt, Cram- mer, Georgetown; Ellen Louisa, Hawkins, Connecticut River tint, Forester, for do. re tet Scars FA Pike, NYork: Northern Light, a0, PHTTRDELUTIA Nov 1o—Arrived, ‘score Addie P Simp HILADELC ow 5 acl d son, Cummings, Eastport; Searsville, Chase, Boston; WE ett, Porter, NYork ; GH Moller, Brown, Boston, Below, ok Albert, from Liverpool, and Scotiand, from Windsor, NS. Cieared—Steamship Juntata, Horie, New Orleans; bark Clentuegos, Allen, Portland ii Ingham & Whattaker (Ital Diiterto, ‘hioste} sehrs Expedite, iA Chadwick, Coan, Boston; R RR No 44, Trainor, Everzlade, DelandgChelsen ; Samuel J Russel, re Lady Eten, Young, 405 Henry Hartent, Jones, New Fealos: har, Wier epee ice Geeaee joston 5 s Brith, Grace; Salem; 8 Miller, Steelman, Providences ‘Tieta, Clifford, Boston; John Walker, lence Elwood Doron, Jarvis, Salem; R&S Corson, Corson, Boston, ‘20th, AM— Arrived, steamship Saxon, Sears, Roston: barks Satelite, Turner, Arirossan; Jas Campbell (Br), Harding, Kingston, Jn; schrs Edward Lameyer, Gormany ‘Arecibo Johns, PR; Ida Lewis, Houstia, Darién, Ga; 6 1, Berrlok, Young, Dighton; Dary D Haskell, Haskell, and © E Bolee, Doughty, Hoston.. Below, ships Bombay, Jordan, from Liv: erpool; Tyro, Baker, from Boston ; barks Providence, Coal- flect, from do! Ella Moore, Masters, from London; brig Geo tke je Dale, Harding. Gleared.:schras Alex Young, Young, Boston; Annie May, May, Boston. ORTLAND, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs Georgie Deerin, Willard, Philadelphia; Sylvan, Young, do; Sogos, Bem Tangier; Paragon, Shute, Bangor for NYor's, 19ti—Arrived, bark Triumph, Moloney, N York ; brig Budo- rus, Tar, Philadelphia; echrs Harriet Fuller, Willard, Bliza- betiport; Viola, Hail, Machias, for NYors. Cleared—Sehr Horriet Baker, Webber, Baltimore. PORTSMOUTH, NH. Nov 16.-Arrived, schra M M Pore, Macomber, Elizabethport, and Delaware, Snow, Rondont. PROVIDENCE, Nov 18— Arrived, achra Hattie M Hot Howes, Georgetown, DO: Transit, Racket, Philadelpbin; TErrickson, Smith, Port Jonnson. iJed—Schra Hannah Blackman, Jones, Raltimore; Weat- d, Rice, and Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, Philadel- phia; Racer. Howard, Cold Spring; Oscar F Hawley, Bayles, and ig Aue | ae York; Isaac N Weymour, Norton, NYork via Newport. * 19th—Cleared, bark Pekin (Br), Dakin, Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs’ Kita M Story, ‘Kelley,’ Tangier; Mary A MoGahan, Call, Eilzabethport (or Philadelphia), to load for Washington, NO; Hannah Willetts, Boult.’ NYork; A Heaton, Phinney, 40; Flyaway, Kelley, do; Wm H Bowen, Baker, io: Verahday Pond, do; North’ Pacite, Kaen, 404 Amelia, Ellems, Rockland, RICHMOND, Nov 19—Arrived, echr Reddington, Gregory, daor, NS. Wate Schr Mary & Frances, McDonald, and J H Galle gher, Boyle, os river, to load for Trenton, . SAN F 1800, Nov 19—Arrived, steamer Olympia, Buiger, NYork ; bark Helen Tower, Newenstle, NSW. Sajled-Ships George Gilroy, Liverpool; barks Wave rork; Lizzie & Rosa, Sydney. Queen, Cork; Lizzie & Rosa, reer NYork; bark Beyoo- See Ar tonaray. Nevpoasllec N nm ), Pidegaray. wet 5 . aaliea ahi, Sword fish (Br), Landsboro, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Cleared, barks King Bird, 4 Buenos Ayres; Sagadahoc, Curtis, Liverpool; schr Davit Ames, Ames, Havre. Sailed—Ship Sereamer, Young, Liverpool; beige Rot Dillon, Blatchford, &t Mary's, to load for Montevideo; EB Eweit) Lawrence, Pordaud; sehr irene Mesereey, Wall, on, Conn ABTONINGHOS, Lg Romy ne Ae or og L. La Sided NYork for Taunton; ead, Thrasl do WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 20-Cieared, steamship WP Clyde, NYork. Carr, nanan MISCELLANEOUS, SOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO oa vaimere eed Lge Age ee . mad Pass soner of Det RING, Counsellor at Law, 960 Broadway. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c. suflicient cause; ho charge until divorce obtained ; advice free, vO M HOUSE, Attorney, T Nassau street. BAVING.E, HULL, ESQ, MORRISANIA, SAYS HE i roceries saved 314 r cent on a bill of teas, and Jone Monaht. tok THOMAS it AGNEW, 60 Greenwich street, New York. MERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. Award of two first class Medals and Diplomas to Edward D, Bassford, Cooper Tnatitute, tor of the finest quality Siiver Plated and Glass Saree Tabte Cutlery, Fire Sots, Coal Vases, "late Warm Ching and Gis or cent below Brondsray prices ) QUESTION ANSWERED.EDWARD D. BASS A papi stores, Cooper Inatitute ner Astor place are alway led with onstome he sella first el uth verplated ware, wilery, Conl Vasea, goods, Cl ave Warners, poy cheaper than elsewhere, That's what’ matter. as CE CREAM, MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY--DE- if lietous in Havor and unsurpassed quality. Boarding houses, hotels, ‘ee. supplied at a very low price. Liberal ductiona to church'faira, de. jes and Charlotte Russe 60c. per quart. DUNNINGTON & EMIGH, successors to J. Pus fell & Co., 905 Fourth avenue and 1,288 Broadway. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR R detention from business, for Strictu Fistula, Pal senses of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities the eve, nose, feu and person, HENRY >. DANFILB M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. 5.000 Sists.ov croup curren wy DR. TOBIAS’ oo. VENETIAN LINIMENT. It never fate if used ‘when first take, Bold by the druggists, conta,