The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1869, Page 10

10 LECTURES LAST NIGHT, ‘A TALK ABOUT SOUTH AFRICA, Lecture by a Native African, There was a small gathering last night in the Jeffer- gon Assembly Rooms, in Greenwich avenue, of the colored people to listen to the Rev. Louis Rose, a native born African, who last night made his dépat asalecturer. Ihe chair was occupied by Rev. Mr. Kennard, who introduced the lecturer, Mr. Rose said that in 1820 lus father was one of the people called Kamirs, ana be was the chief among thein. Through a custom of that people prevailing as to the chicis’ wives, some of whom are permitted to have as many as four or five hundred, he was trans: ferred to England to live. There he was greatly cared for, and it was by the kindness of the Englis people he appeared before them um the capacity in which he was. His education began when he was about twelve years of age, and then he wentona voyage nearly ali round the world In 1862 be be- caine a minister of the Gospel, and his station was fm his fatherland. ‘That station was near to that of the late Rev. Mr, Moffatt, the father-in-law of Dr, Liv- ingstone. A society of Baptists was Jormed there @mong the natives, and they endeavored to get the Alricans to worship God. It was tue that a great many of the South Africans worshipped Jdols, but ail of them had a belie! in a Great Spirit, The ‘progress of civilization had done much to destroy a belief im idolatry. But, on the other hand, civilized men had dove much to destroy a great deal of the primitive virtue of these peopie by the intro- duction of uropean vices, and especially by the in- troduction of whiskey. Mr. Moifatt ad told fim toat the people could not be trasted, bat when he (Mr. Momait) went brat the people might be trusted, but now they could not be. ‘The lecturer then gave a very interesting account of the estabiisument and progress of Savpath hoolg among we Africans. ‘ihe Sabbath was rr spected far mure by these people than it Was by th eblightened Christan people of New York. ‘They would come forty or ifty miles to chureh, and they exmibited considvrabie Sel{-deutal in furthering Me promotion of Curistianity. in speaking of South “Africa as a country he said that it was aamirably adapted for the colored people. There they would tind a cimiate that would be in every way desirable aud healthy, wile to Buropeans yt was not heaithy. ‘tue scotch, Irish and Germans very soon die Oi th Morevvet speedily get rich tuere, and every and American comfore and luxury Was Mnport ‘The natives are turning their at 400 WO he gro ing of wool ‘This they have been icarned vy the Duten, He had seen wool that we inland filteen hundred mules from ute coast, Wmch nad been bought in the country at one cent per pound, and a very urge trade wa rri¢d OR in Wool, ‘After referring to the material progress of many of the Africans in Cape Town he urged upon all colored people to do us much as they possibly could towards sell-culture. it was the miad (hat was the great lever in pusting their way to the foremosi places in the World. After a litte spiritual advice the jecture brought to a close Rey. Mr. Kennard then addressed the audience on his mission, Which Was the establishment ol a medical college for colored students in medicine, to durnish medical men for the South, Where they were much wanted. There would be sevea cualrs for pro- fessorships im the college, and Lhe cost to students would be sixty dollars, “He was endeavoring to get as much money a3 he could to promote that object, which had tue vountenance of ail the leading reli- nous Men of tae city. Lhe meerng broke up about O'CLOCK, THE HISTORY OF MUSIC. Lecture by Professor Fred Louis Ritter. At the request of many friends Professor Fred Leuis Ritter was induced to give publicly that series of lectures on the history of music which ne deliv- ered with so much applause in Vassar College. The Drst of these discourses was delivered at Weber's Rooms, Filth avenue, on November 9 and teaied of the invention of harmony and folksong from the Christian era to the jatter part of the four- teenth century. The second lecture, which was delivered last evening in the same beautiful rooms, took up the subject from tuat date, carrying it on through the great epocy of Cathole church music, through the early Flemish and subsequent French composers, down to tie death of Palestrina, in 1593, in a remarkavly eloquent and learned address he dwelt on the myvyeauon of coun'erpoint and its mmportance in composition, To that science it was essential, and it might be considered as the active principle in musica: composition. The old church composers comprehended the true nature of poly- phony, or counierpoiut; how it was the one leading thought which gave lile and tone to ndless varl- a@tions of harmony, being, as it were, the original rm of every musical plant. If this were wanung in charm, then tie composition would .ail to please, however luxuriant the imagimauon or meloatous Wwe invention, He then spoke of canon, showing that originaliy 1t was identical with What is now under- stood by figure, and Wat such was the superior edu- cation of church singers in those early tines that a canon {or many voices was oiten written ou one stall, ndicaling that the soug Was not to be Bung as Written, bat with suitubie Variations according to the various parts. Hie then gave an historic account of the musical composers who flourished in the Netherlands aud France from Vufoy down to Falestrina. He spoke im the highest terms of Oppecquam, Chaucquin des Pres and otners who preceded Palestrina, creating smiles from the numerous ladies among the audi- ence as he spoke of their reitgious cumpusitions, the themes of the masses bemg generally taken from some popular song of the period, of which it invari- @oly bore the name. Thus some famous masses are known to musical historians as “The Knight in Armor,” “Adieu my Loves” and “How Vaie His Face.’ But atthe tme of Valesirina we religious oomposers, from fuller Knowledge of their science, Richer invention aud a bevter appreciation of reli gious decorum, invented their own themes and Ceased to rely upon the chansons of the street. (UFE IN AFRICA AND THE NILE SOURCES. Lecture in Yorkville Presbyterian Church. On Monday evening a course of popular lectures ‘Was commenced in this church by Rev. David Mitch- ell, pastor of Canal street church, The subject was Savage Life in Africa and the Nile Sources. The principal feature of the iecture was a description of four princes, Who retgned over the territory repre- sented by the speaker's travels. ‘Sheir different char- acters, the mauners and customs of their courts, the occupations and hubits of their subjects were por- trayed in an interesting and humorous manner. The great Lake Nyanza Was described as one of the sources of the Nile, Mr. Mitcheli concluded his lecture with a giowing .de- scription of Dr. Livingstone’s traveia aad di coveries, expressing the earnest hope that that gr beuefactor of mankind would sogu tread his native Boil and give to the world the valuable results of hig explorations, The lecture was listened to with much attention by a highly” respectable auctence, The next lecture wili be given by Horace Greeiey, on “Abraliam Lincoln.’ Loss Nearly $50,000—Probable Rise in the Price ct Beer, ‘The alarm of fire at a qua P. M. yesterday was at Nos. 627, 691 and 685 Sixth #treet, incius ructure being the im- mense beer brewery owned and occupied by David to seven o'clock Jones, The fire occurred from the — fric tion of the elevator, which was at wor The police piace ‘th damage to stock and building at $15,000, which, they say, 16 fully insured. At eleven o'clock last evening ‘the police report reached the reporters, the despatch remarking iat the natics of the companies in Which Air. Jones 14 insured were ‘ot asceriai From officer Miler, of the Fire Marshal’a Dep ment, and others, it was ascertained that the damage to the building is about $7,000, and the Joss on stock about $40,000 to $43,000, making e total 108s $60,000. Insurance men who were sent looked very blue, and stated that Jones was very heavily insured, which simply means that the fire will put money in his purse. AMERICAN MICAOSSOFICAL SdvICTY. A regular semi-monthly meeting of this society was held in their rooms, Mot: Memorial Building, last evening, the vice president, Mr, Dinwiddie, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and approved, ‘The PRESIDENT announced the reception of a work on Mexico from the Berlin Academy, by Professor ©. G. Ebrenberg. Mr. WARD presented some specimens of metaili chrystalization on paper, which he had received from London, and wich, viewed through the micro- scope under @ hail-inca jens, presented a very pretty object. Some of them were very minute, and quite microscopic. A writer had supposed that they Were the growtn of a fungus nature, bul Mr. Ward pronounced them to be undoubtedly a metallic eryatalization. Dr. Latimer exhibited water containing various ns of animalcule, taken from tne Capitoline rookiyn, Which presented many curious and ive refiections to the artistic eye, when viewed through the instrument, Alter the transaction of sume routine business the society adjourned. SHSULAR CASE OF POISONING. Information was recetyed at the Coroner’a office yesterday afternoon that o man named Dennis Ahearn, fifty four years of age and born 1n Ireland, admitted long since to Bellevue Hospital on a per- Znit irom George Kellock, Superintendent of Outdoor Poor, olfice of tue ¢ ulssioners of Ulariues and Correction, Nad died on Monday night, It was at dirt believed that deatn had resulted from natural causes, but the physician, on making apost mortem examination, found traces of poison In his stomach. Jt is believed that Ahearn had taken the poison be- fore his Admission to the he | for the purpose of sei(-destruction. Coroner Flynn was notified and ‘will hold an inquest on the body. Deceased for two months past had been under troatment ior paralysis, but ft would now appear that for ail this time be hag eon suilering 10M poison in Lhe syste. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. POLITICS. ations Last Evening. JUDICIARY. John A, Dinkel. RMANIC. Alderman, Assistant Alderman, 12—Joseph nazel ... John Dook. CHOOL TRUSTEES. ‘rhe Fourth and Sixth wards will make no noml- nations. sitteenth Ward.—For second vacancy, Stephen. Merritt, Jr, Other nomfnations in this ward pre- viously reported, viyindh war —Charles S. Wright. Mr. Nye is the nouinee of the 'Twenty-second street organization, The Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth street t ranches wul also endorse bim, as per report of conlerence committees, CITY Republican Ni Dist. Porice, 5—E, J. Snandley.. ALI Democratic Nominatio: ‘The First Judicial District Democratte Unton (Ely) Convention met last evening and nominated Denis Quins and Edward Hogan for Civil and Police Jus- tice respectively. ‘The Fifth District Democratic Unton Judictal Con- vention (Ely branch) met last evening and noml- nated E. J. Shandley for Police Justice, and John A. Dinkel for Civil Justice. ‘The Ninth District Mozart Judicial Convention met last evening and nonsinated Thomas Gilroy for Police Justice. ‘The Twentieth District Constitutional Union Alder- manic Convention met last evening and nominated Juines Cunningham for Alderman, The Democratic Union (Ely) Convention of the Seventh district met last evening and nominated Joon Murray for Alderman and John N, Phillips for Assistant Alderman, ‘the Sixteenth District Democratic Union (Ely) Aldermanic Convention met last mght and nomi- nated Florence Scannell for Alderman and John Reilly for Assistant Alderman, The Sixth District Mozart Aldermanic Convention has nominated Patrick O'Connor for Assistant Alder- man. At a meeting of the Independent Democratic Club of the Tweniy-second Ward, held Jast evening at sSuch’s: Mail, West Fifty-third street, Alexander Ward. was nominated for Alderman of the Seven- teenth district and Thomas O’Neul for Assistant Alderman, The oficers of the ciub are;—President, John Meurtens; Vice President, Valentine Munster; BE. liywurd, Secretary, and J. Simmermeyer, Trea- surer. A BARBACUE IN TRE XWELFIH WARD. Justinian Redivivus—Great Demonstration in Favor of a Police Magistrate Nomination A Ben Franklfi Chowder, and How It Was Discussed—Enthusiastic Meeting at Lion Park—Speech of Captain Wiley. All things considered it was s desperate nignt, and Jordan was by no means half so hard to travel as the road to Lion Park, The demonstration tendered to Captain Wiluam L, Wiley—the people’s and of course the popular candidate for the Ninth Judicial district, Twelfth ward, for police magistrate-was a triumphant success, Seidom has the aspirant to any public omce, fat or lean, been tendered a more sig- nificant demonstration us that of which Captain Wiley, the police captatn, the legistator, the honest and experienced exponent of the people’s will, the thorough humanitarian, the man who has ever faithfully exercised his functions, was last night the modest recipient. The scene at the Lion Park aroused the sleepy locality from the dormant state mto which the rapid approach of winter seemed to have plunged it. Fireworks wrig- gled through the au, the strains of Dod- worth’s band advanced the happy throng fully eight or ten hours ahead of time, feeling, as they did, like ‘morning stars” long before the dim and welcome specks dawned in the heavens, It was a grand old barbacue. A magnificent chowder was elegantly prepared, a chowder that must have made the coozs chuckle With sell-satisfaction at whe per- fection to which they had brought the favorite dish. Phe odorous jumes of the big cauldron tickled the fancies of the large assemblage, and fully 2,000 respectable, a8 well as a good array of legal talent participated in the festival. Mr. Livingstone opened the proceedings in a few appropriate obser- vations, and cheer followed cheer for the gallant captain, in graceful compliment to whom the de- monstration had been gotten up. Subsequently a grand ratification meeting was held im the saloon, Mr. Henry Ferguson presing. The meeting was then addressea by Messrs, C, W. Dayton, Wiliam Mur- phy, M. J. A. McCaffrey (who moved a series of complimentary resolutions), N. Nesbitt, John D, Townsend, S, T, Kapp, T. King and others, ail of whom referred, In the most eulogisuc terms tothe qualifications of Captain Wiley for the oilice for which be was the welcome candidate. Mr. Roserr Livingstone, after repeated calls had been made for the recipient of all the honors, brielly addressed the audience, expressing his sure convic- uon Of the success of the cause for which the multi- tude had assembled. Captain WiLLiAM L., WILEY on coming forward was received with the most enthusiastic manilesta- tions of welcome. He hoped the audience would ex. cuseihim from making @ speech, but be would never: theless tender bis most sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude for the grand outpurst of popular triead- ship which had been exhibited in his behalf. He was presented at that meeting ag seeking an honor— not tne honor that the politician sought, the spolls of office. (Appiause.) His ambition was higher and holier than the aim of the scurvy and devouring political vulture. He sought the honor to serve lis beloved city, to maintain the laws, and, while im- partiaily administering justice, to preserve the pro- perty and liberty of the citizen. (Cheers.) In this new terrttory—in this new judicial district—it should be tne grand object of the people to lay the founda- tion stone, to establish a true moral basis for the prompt and just administration of affairs. (Cheers.) in a few months the surrounding district, which was now comparatively barren, would be covered with houses; siowly but surely people would swarm the locality, and vice, following steadily in the paths of civilization, would over- whelm it ifthe protecting hand of the law did not hold forth its impenetrable shield, (Applause.) The omece of magistrate was the strong civic arm of power. It was a power upon which the people re- lied. Those who were aggrieved 1t was in that office they sought justice—justice to arrest the deadly hand of the assassin and stop the progress of the de- vastating felon, (Applause.) It would perhaps be indelicate, as, indeed, it would be unnecessary, to say anything concerning himselr, 80 many bril- liant advocates having spoken in his behalf. He would add, however, in conclusion to his brief re- marks, tat his ambition was to secure the earnest approval and admiration of this whole grand metropolis, (Cheers. ) Alter another popular ebnilition in favor of OBITUARY, J. Platt Goodsell. A telegram from Aibany reports the death, from pneumonia, at Durhamville, on Monday last, of J. Piatt Goodsell, in the fifty-second year of his age, He had been for many years a resident of Oneida county, in this State, where he was known as an en- gineer of fair reputation. He was engaged in a professional capacity on the canals of New York, wud in 1965 he was nominated by the republicans as candidate for the ofiice of State Engineer and Sur- veyor, and was elected by 29,663 majority, His ad- ministration of the affairs of his office did not give satisfaction. Mr. Goodsell, whether justly or un- justly, shared with the entire Canal Koard the oulum that atiached itself to the management of the State canals. In 1867 he was not renominated by the re- publicans, woo, at the election that year, lost con- trolof New York. Novwithstanding his faliure as a politician Mr. Goodsell was a good engineer and Was possessed of numerous friends, A. M. C, Smith. The death of Mr. A. M. ©, Smith. a much es- teemed and respected citizen of Greenport, is an- nounced as having occurred yesterday morning at five o'clock at his residence, ‘ihe deceased was one ‘of the ploueers of the express business, and will be remembered im connection with the American Ex: preas Company, of Which he was one of the most active directors and managers. Mr. Stoith was prom. imently identified with local politics in Greenport and was very popular. His pubiic spirit and hospi- tality commended him to ail classes of the commn- nity in which he lived, and his loss will be greatly deplo ARREST OF ALLEGED GAMBLERS, The Nineteenth precinct police report by telegraph to the central office last night, that at ten o'clock P. M, Sergeant Gunner and roundasman Fuller made @ descent upon the alleged house of Stephen Talbert, No. +986 Second avenue, aud arrested the proprietor, Leon Talbert, Eagene Baldwin, Richard Banks, Jonn Drummond, Winfleld Browne and Owen Casson, ail of whom were caught in the act of gambling. ‘The officers also took posses- Bion of tweive dozen checks, two packages Ol cards and nine dollars in mone raigned at the Yorkvule Jourt Unis morning. A SNGULAR SUICIDE, Some time Within a year a Prussian, Honry Ganett, engaged rooms at No. 161 Ludlow street from @ man named James McGill, and las since occupied them. He was @ pocketbook maker by occupation, and appeared to be understood. Recently he haa been very reserved in his intercourse with tue othgr ten- ants, aod came in at late hours, and occasi®nally kept his doors closed. Within a few days lights were geen in lis room at a late hour Yesterday evening an ofiicer of the Tenth precinct was called in, and burst open the door, when te body of the Prussian was found sus- pended from @ wooden bracket, which supported a snell, to which he had adjusted a doubie string, which was deeply impressed in the neck, The body, which had evidently been dead fully twenty-four hours, Waa cut down, aud an inquest will be heid to-day. HUDSON CITY. MORE OF THE GUNPOWDER PLOT—THE PRISONERS CoNsPike TO THE LAsT.—While the convicts who played so conspicuous a part in the gunpowder plot atthe county jail were being conveyed to Trenton new conspiracy was hatched on the cars, but it “ell a8 far short of success as the previous one. 1», was stated in the H#RALD yesterday that McCormack and McDonald, the New York burglars, were, despe- rato men, and the correctness of that s/atement may be Judged from the action of the mer, while on the train, Among the passengers on the cars were six New Yorkers of a decidedly forbid/ing appear- ance, who kept @ close watch on we convicts and communicated with them by nods and signs. One of these customers, who, In ad0 ition to the de- formity of his visage, was lame a the right leg, passed from his seat, and while Va tne act of con- versing with McCormack slipped a bunch of keys and picks into the culprit’s ‘pocket. Alter some tume the Deputy Sherif obs¢rved McCormack at work with these contrivancés trying to open the handcuffs. That part of the ‘ousiness was thereupon prompuy checked. A short time afverwards jcCormack asked permission to go to the water closet, which Was granted. pheriff Mount rémoved the manacies, escorved the prisoner to the closet, taking care to t between him and the platform door, and remained outside. McCormack remained so long inside that the Sherif opened the door, but had no sooner done 80 than the convict drew a knife and made & ferocious attack on him. Two of the depu- ues rushed up aud gave the ruMan such a shaking that all the “fight” left him, and he remarked soon afterwards, “ls all up with me now.’’ Before the knife was wrang from him he ex- pressed a desire to plunge it into his partner in iniquity, McDonald. All this time the plug ughes seemed the most interested spectators of the aifatr, but they gaw no chance of aiding their friend Mac, especially a8 any attempt of the Kind might procure them a free passage to that part of the State whence they would not return for some years—if, indeed, they escaped with their lives at all It 1s due to the other four convicts to state that they were not implicated in this conspiracy. ‘The New York rowdies who proved so falth- ful to the burglars returned from ‘Trenton wiser men, They have learned the lesson that in Jersey there 1s a doom for ruffians from which neither poli- ticians nor roughs can deliver them, In regard to the precautions to be adopted in the jail against the repetition of so daring an adventure it wiil be simply necessary to follow the rules laid down by Mr. Jon McGuigan when chairman of the Building Vommit- tee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. A close iron grating was setup at his suggestion to sepa- rate visitors from prisoners, but after a time this precaution was neglected, aud visitors had the “iree run” of the institution, Now, if the grating be made so close that even a knife cannot be passed through, the enforcement of the old rule will be quite sufficient. It 1s not quite a year since Dr. Biank, of New York, gasbed himself with a razor In a shocking manuer while confined in vis jail. Surely these occurrences ought to be hecded. A WILD BULL CHASE, Eight Killed and One Precipitated Three Hundred Feet Down an Embankment. Quite an exciting time was created throughout Hudson City yesterday, owing to the fact that a drove of wild bulls had got loose and were dashing through the streets at a fearful rate, runring down everything they came in contact with and tujuring several persons, It seeins that they bad been brought on Irom Texas, and by some means nine of them got out of the cattle yard and dashed up towards the upper portion of the city, hey first upset a milk wagon, nearly killing the driver; they then knocked aown several horses, making a dead drive at every Wagon that came along. ‘Three or four dashed up Palisade avenue, while tho others took Clinton and Montgomery avenues. Quire a bumber of persons were knocked down. A little girl named Harriet Schelling was badly injured by beng trampled upon, One of them, in his wild career, jumped over the side of the hill near Warren street, and was precipitated three hundred feet below on the rocks and instantly kilied, Several men were ordered out by the owner, armed with guns and pistols, and told to shoot them down. For severai hours they pursued them up one street and down another, aud afver some four hours hard tramping they succeeded in despatching them all. Two they chased clear up 'n West Hoboken. A geu- Ueman named Seyer, residing on Hudson avenue, came very near being shot; one of the balls that was aimed ata bull near his house passed through his hat. It was surprising that no one was fatally injured, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, THE CONDITION OF Mrs, WALLACE.—The unfor- tunate surviving victim of the Furman street fire, Mrs. Ann Wallace, gave premature birth to a child, which was born dead, oh Monday evening at the City Hospital. She still remains unconscious, bav- ing answered but One question since her admission to the hospital. Dr. Cordiran inquired of her where she was born, and her answer was 1n ireland. She evidently has no Knowledge of the fearfui ordeai through whicn she has so lately passed, nor of her condition, which ts regarded as hopeless, Her skull is Iractured, both hip bones are broken, several of her ribs and other bones. Tue BoaRp or Epvcation—THek ConTRAcT For Surriies.—The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon at their rooms in Red Hook jane, the object being to take action on the estimates for sup- piles for stationery for the ensuing year, The chatr- man of the special committee, Mr. Kinsella, suo- mitted areport in favor of awarding the contract for stationery to Mr. K. M. Whiting, and for the sup- plies to Mr. John Bunce, and oijered a resolution to Unis erfect. After a lengthy debate the resojution was. adopted and the Board ed, A MURDER SENSATION SPOILED, Coroner Whitehill, of Brooklyn, E, D., concluded @n inquest at twelve o'clock last night in the case of Getferdt Brand, a lager beer dealer, doing business on the corner of Graham avenue and Marshall street, Williamsburg, who died on Sunday night last from injuries alleged to have been in- ficted by @ negro named Primus Hamilton, @ somewhat notorious character. The evidence went to show that there was an altercation on Sat- urday night between Hamilton and the deceased, but Dr. Joseph Creamer, who held the post-mortem examination, testified that there were no marks of violence on the person of deceased that could cause death, He believed that death resuited from natu- ral causes, The jury, however, took a different view of the matter, and Hamilton was committed by the Coroner, MESALLIANCE AND DESCRTION. A Sad Case. Lizzie Rice, a young lady of prepossessing appear- ance, twenty-three years of age, lived in the family of a wealthy Englishman in Bridgeport, Conn. Among the members of the family was a susceptible youth some years the junior of the fatr Lizzie; but the biind god, it seems, takes no account of dispar- ity in years or station, and per consequence the youth fell desperately in love with the maiden, and anelopement ensued. The lady avers they were married, but ths fact the parents of the young husvand ignored, and refused to receive her into the parental ro}n, ‘They sent the nusband to Bloomfield and sent her away from the house without giving her any ciue to his whereabouts, She soon discovered where he was, and went to him. The parents becoming aware of this, again sent him away, this time to England, where he now is, ‘The poor woman finding herself thus desertea came to New York and engaged as @ servant tn a family in West Washington place. But as soon as the consequences of her marital intercourse began to become apparent wey seat her away. She then went to board in Cornelia strect, but falling im arrears she was again tarned out im the streets. She had been applying for employ- ment at Cooper's (Carpenter's) (’) employment agency for some time, but without avail, and upon being forced to leave her boarding place the -excite- ment consequent upon @ realization of her destitute condition—without home, friends or mé@ey, in the midst of a great city—brought on premature labor, and she was seized with violent convulsions on Satur- day last, while on ber way from the agency down Sixth avenue, and when near the corner of West Washington place. Officer Leaycraft took her in charge and conveyed her to Bellevue Hospital, whence she will be conveyed to some charitable institution, EGYPT. M. De Lessepw’ Marringe Day. The Dublin Bvening Mail of the 1ith of November says;— We learn from the /garo that the marnage of M. De Lesseps with Mile. Louise-Helene Autard de Bragard will be celebrated at Suez on the 2th, ‘rhe Empress will sign the contract on the day of the inauguration of the Suez Canali, and the first place wiil be reserved for the signature of the Km- peror Napoleon, The Empress intends to give ler cousin & magnificent wedding present, which is being finished with ali speed, {t is a sort of ancient trireme im massive silver, very delicately chased, All round the Keel, which is divided into corapart- ments, the different works of M. F. de Lesseps are represented, stnce the commencement of the enter- prise to the completion of the Suez Canal. Above the aymboitcal vessel rises a glory holding crowns, and surrounded by various allegorical genil, The value of tala imperial present is stated t 25,000 france, Mile. de Bragard is not t years Old, aa has been reported; “lest une fleur de ia vingtiowe année; and it ts’ not true that her sis- ter is abous to marry M. de Lesseps’ son.” DasTRUCTIVE FIRB IN FLUSUING,—At about two o'clock this morning a fire broke out ina barn on the premises of Robert Smith, in Washington street, Flushing, which destroyed the entire contents, com- prised of one horse, Wo Cows, a wagon and some harness. The fames communicated to the dweiling of Mr. Smith, which was also totally consumed, together with most of its contents, ‘the loss will amount to about $8,000. The property was insured for $6,000. The fire 18 alleged to be the work of an fncendiary, and suspicion points strongly towards one or two rapacious individuals. SHIPPING NEWS. Almauvac for New York—This Day. 6 57 | Moonrises.....eve 9 41 ++ 436 |, High water..morn 11 57 Sun rises... Sun sets. ... PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVENSER 23, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown— © G Francklyn, loamy Manhattan (Br), Forsythe, Liverpool—Wiliams or. Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, Ac— WR Garrison, ‘Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co, chitamahip Charleston, Berry, Charieston—H R Morgan & Steamship Nis Blakem: Norfolk, Cy Point and Richmond~Old Bomtnion Steamship Co. sei Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—-W P Clyde. wir goetom of Belgium (Br), Share, London—Peabody, i 0. Bark H A Littlefield, Spalding, Elizabethport—J 8 Ingra- am. Brig M.A Smith, Ray, Salerno—W Ray & Co. Gils, Jenny (Dan), Lauretzen, Porto Cabello—Boonen, Brig Geo Downs, Lanfare, Derharara—Henry Trowbridge’s Sons. a Brig Willy Smith (Br), Rogers, St Pierre, Mart—C E Staples Brig Hampden, Perkins, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Thomas, mn Brig Lizadel, Ryder, Baltimore—W Ray & Co. Schr Kothen, Mellen, Grand Canary—Dollner, Potter & 0. Sehr Czar, Hammond, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co. Schr Emma GreengColllns, Savannah—Bentiey, Miller & ‘Schr F R Baird, Ireland, Charieston—-N L McCready & Co. Schr J M Richards, Ivins, Charieston—E D Hurlbut & Co, Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. Schr AP er, Cranmer, Baltimore--N L MoCread; ya 0. Schr Champion, Ch Boston—Jed re & Co. Behr Florence, Brockway, Hariiont@' Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Java (Br), Cook, Liverpool Nov 13, vis Queens- town 14th, with mdse and passengers to © G Francklyn. Steamship City of bade eee ir), Jones. Liverpool Nov 11, via Queenstown 12th, with mdse and 471 passengers, to J G'Dale. Nov 19, lat 48 38, lon 46 10, passed a brig rigged ramer, bound E; 20th, lat 44 90, 1on'66 23, steamship Nemo- is, hence for Liverpool ; same day, Int 40 '56, lon 68, ahip Te- cumseh, from Liverpool for New York. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool Nov 10, via Queenstown Lith, wish mase'and 888 passengers, to Willams 01 Steamship Silesia (NG), Trautman, Hamburg, Nov 10, via Havre 13th, with mdse and possengers, to Kunharat & Co. Had strong westerly gales the firat part of the voyage; latter part variable winds and fine weather. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdso and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steams! Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Old Dominion Steam- ship Company. Ship Dulaburg (NG), Holges, Neweastie, 62 days, with mdse, to H & F W Meyer. ‘Took’ the northern passage, and had heayp westerly gales up to Hatteras; has been three days natant Peter Wickmers (NG), Meyer, W 7 jark Peter Bickmers (NG), Meyer, Whampoa, July 21, via Hong Kong 2th, with mdse, to order. Passed’ Angler ‘Ang 81, Cape of Good Hopes Oct’2, St Helena 14th, cromred the Equator 27th, in ton —3 had and calms the entire passage. “Sept 20h, lat M4 8, lon 26 E, spoke ship Hecplis (Br), from Shanghae for Lonion, 96 days gut, Oct lat $08, lon 10, apoke ship Ada (BE) from Shanghae for London. \ Nev & lat 20 N, lon 56 W, spoke brig Herman Frederick (WG), foam Hamburg for Port au Prince, AYR OUt. Bark Loulse (Nor), Delhy, ‘Bristol, 50 days, in balla Wendt, Totens & Kockmarn, Came the southern passage and had fise weather. Nov 16, lat 28 26, lon 68 38, spoke ship Lontaberg, bound W. Bark Lord Palmerston (Br), McC 1, with hides, &c, to W H Halsey. Crossed the Equator Oct 9 in lon 40; had heavy weather the last 15 days; Oct 21, lat 1043, lon 33 20, spoke bark ¥arinco, from Montevideo for Per- nam/uco, Brig Mary B Thayer, Baker, Smyrna, Sept 23, with mage to Gomez & Wallace. Passed through the Straits of Gibraltar Oct 15; had light westerly winds down the Mediterranean, since fine weather up to Nov \7; since then very heavy weather. Nov, lat 22 60, lon 42 10, spoke ship E C Scranton, from Liverpool for New Orleans. Sitled in company with the bark EH Yarrington, Mayo, for Boston. Brig Suwannee, Scott, Demarara, 24 days, with augar, to E T Smith & Co. Had moderate weather up'to the {9th inst, then had a heavy NE gale; Nov 16, lat 29 80, lon 71 04, spoke brig Frances Jane, from Rio Janeiro for Baitimore. rig Blanche (Pr), Howe, Guantanamo, 18 days, with sugar to master, ‘The Blanche is anchored on the bar. Brig Walrus (Br), Dwyer, Labrador via Sydney, CB, where she put in tn distress, 1Y days, with fish, toR P Currie, Had heavy weather, Brig Alpha (Br), Dodd, Cow Bay, OB, 11 days, 11 days, with coal to the Block Honse Mining Co, vessel to G 8 Swain. Had heavy westerly gales the entire passage. Schr Cilen Perkins (of Bangor), Perkins, Parnabiba (Bra- zil, 30 days, with hides, €c, to LE Amsinck & Co. Had light bathing winds all the passaze; Oct 80, Jat 14 20, lon 60, apoke brig G W Morris, from Surinam for Boston. Schr Wiliam’ H Jones, Line, Fernandina, 6 days, with nayal stores to A Abbott, Schr D F Keeling, Robinson, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval sfores, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr Oliver Seotield, Dtsosway, Baltimore, Schr Bay State, Seabury, Boston, with mdse to master. Schr Oriole, Baker, Boston for Philadelphia (put in for a “Cansl boat A Dut, Mikman, Oswego, with mdse tomas- Sanat boat JW Warren, Church, Oswego, with mdse to eee boat AJ Sterling, McAdam, Oswego, with mdse to Canal boat J W Westfall, McIntyre, Oswego, with mdse to master. ited boat Mira Nellie, King, Oswego, with mdse to maater. Barge Jobn Cratze, Doyle, Buffalo, with mdse to master. The brig Sleipner, from Bordeauz, is consigned to Wendt, Tetena & Bockmann. Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Caroline, Wallace, is for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Marion Draper, Draper, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Chase, Strout, Rockland via Fall River for New Yorn, to D Haley & Co, Schr The Chief, Crobker, Nantucket for New York, with fied, Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. wee Baker, Remsen, Providence for Georgetown, Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for Rondont. Schr Heaton, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout, Schr RT Grabam, Wilson, Providence for New york. ‘Schr Geo W Stetson, Sparks, Norwich for New York. Sobr Scud, Parker, Portinnd, Ct, for New York. Schr A Ingraham, Nickerson, Haddam for New York. Schr Edwerd Morton, Young, Stonybrook for New York. Schr Fannie 8 Warren, Russell, Portland, Ct, for Philadel phia, Schr C H Northam, Pelton, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Veranda, Ponder, Branford for New York. Schr John McDavett, Maller, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr D Davison, Smith, New Haven for New York. BOUND BAsr. Brig E.Stpehens, —, New York for St Johns, NF. rie Hannah Gi, Easton, New York for St John NB, Schr Clarabel, Parker, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr BL Sherman, Plinney, Piuiinde'phia for Boston, Schr Hazelton, Gatdner, Phiadeiphia for Tannton, Schr Ida della'Yorre, Davis, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr H W Benedict, Chase, Philadelphia for Westport, Schr Sunbeam, McQueen. Treuton for New Haven. Sehr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for New Haven. Sehr Brazod, Kelsey, Port Jonson for Hartiord. Schr Edward Ewing, Ire'and, South Amboy for New Ha- ven. Schr Neptune, Robinson, Eltzabethport for Boston, Jens J Cone, Crossley, Albany for Fall River. Selit J Clark, Fowler, Albany for Providence. Sear Ann T Sipple, ——, Albany for Providence. Schr § P Hawes, Jackson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Richmond, Ggptil!, New York for Porvsmoutn, Schr Balloon, Clay, New York for Boston. Sehr D kddy, Hopkins, New York for Boston. Schr Applegate, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Scbr J Fuller, Puller, New York for Yarmouth, Schr Joe Hall, Ballard, New York for Middletown. Sch; Mary, Pilzgerald, New York for Bridceport, Scht ML Bartle, Riker, New York for Riker’s Island. dy, Buenos Ayres Oct ye 2 BELOW. Ship Cynosure Br), Costello, from Liverpool Oct 12, with mdse and passengers, to Tapscott Bros. Has been 18 days west of lon 62 with heavy westerly gales. Received pilot 2)at inst, lat 40 40, lon 64, from pilot boat Jas W Elwell, Not. Ship Gieniter (Br), Tannock, Glasgow Oct 2H, with mdse, to Geo H Martin. Received a pilot 26th inat, in 1at40 45, lon’ €S 10, from boat Jas W Elwe! a SAILED. ammonia, Hamburg: Virgo, Savannah ; asieston ; Niagara, Richtnond, ac. Steamshi Charleston, Marine Disasters, Bank, EXGLAND (of Bristol, E), Pulham, from Aigoa Bay, CON, which was driven ashore in & SE gale’ at that place on the Id of Seprember, had on board $00 bales of wool and skinsy sunk portions of the eargo as had been landed was fold_at auction ou the 2st, 22d, 93d, 24th and 2th, reallzing £4,971 28. 64. Tata FLASH, (hailing from Algoa Bay, ownard in the United States), Doane, from Melbourne, arrived at Algoa Bay Sep! 5, ani wae driven ashore high aud dry on the 19th of September, BRio Contea (Br), from St Marc for Boston, was totally wrecked at Iuagua Oct 24. Crew, cargo and materials saved, Bu ADELATDR, from Charleston for Boston, at Holmer’ Hole 2ist, lost deck’ load of rosin and {ron in the southeast gale on the 16 been 28 days south of Hatteras, RG AMos M Ronewrs, before reported ashore at Tarpau- lin Cove, came off on the 20th. Yo1.LiN8—Ortent, LI, Nov 21—The achr Mary before reported,’ which eame nahore on Point inthe gale of 17th, was hove off on the ‘owing to the’ averity of the storm hola her-and she came ashore, and beach. She will have to be screwed Collins, of Hs Long Beac diorning of the 20th; by ber auchora would now lies high up on t up and launched off. Sonn Ango (of Tisbury) drove mabore at Tarpanlin Cove on the 7th, and got off on the 20th without any material damage, and proceeded to New Bedford. Drat, Nov l—The bark Metis, Smnith, from Gothenburg for Boston, haa put back and anchored with loss of wails, Xe., baving experienced very heavy weather. Doyen, Nov 8—'the brig Mystic (of Boston), Hoepman, from Lontion for Demarara, has voen asyster in by the const id, with 6 feet water in her hold. Sb sprung a leak off fe chy Head and was put ashore at Dymechurch. Dawrzto, Nov 8—The Cupido, Leithoff, from New York, is still burning outaide the harbor, Where she is aground. Her cargo consisted of barrels petroleum, 600 of which had been landed previous to the fire, the remainder is entirely jo" Tih—The Anna, Hoopner, from New York for this port (petroleum), is stranded on Hela, and probably all bands iost, Doven, Nov 10—The brig D nor Thompson (of Dundee), n, from Liverpool for Bultimore (salt), was abandoned in lon a after having been dismasted. Singer and crow taken off and landed here by the brig Marie, of Straisung, HoLvHRan, Nov N—The bark Cuba, Prince, of and from New York for Dublin (wheat) was totally wrecked last night ‘on the north side of the breakwater ; is wife aod two children, and four seamen dro: ved. The vodies of Captain Prince and three seamen ‘beon found. LONDON, Nov 2—Ship Spindrift, 899 tons, of Glasgow, argo of tea from China for Lon been wrecked genens. ONDERRY, Nov 8—The Minnehaha, McGrath, from jm aground on the fate between Moville and Oul- joch, and will most likviy realy these tides, ie Young, from Savannab for maie dead wod crew pick, A more, int Manyrort, Nov 9—The this place, Is Feported off, wi ios naiely ebeTes the sea was ‘heavy gates parle Sa ora, ah towed hence to her destination. ypmnast. She will be spite Ka Sater en eh Miscelinneous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of tho steamship San Salva dor, fm Savannab, has our thanks for favors, AVANA, Nov 28—The bark Ocean Home has arrived at Matanzas from New York. She encountered a violent storm, during which » boiler was washed from her deck, LAUNCHED—At Brewer, 19th inst, from the yard of J F Tewksbury, brig Carrie Et Pickering, S00. tons, rote). Al 7 yours, She’ is owned by T & Pickering, of Deer Isle, abd others, and is to be commanded by Capt J Torrey. Whalemen. Brig Falcon, Richm Pr Ry sash Richmond, of Salem, was at Zanzibar Sept ‘A telographio despatch from San Franciaco to © § Randall, nt of bark Normaa of NB), reports her arrival at Hono- Tula Get 90, with 120 bbla ap, 1000 do wh oll and 17,00) Ibe bone. A despatch from San Francisco reports in the Arctic Ocean, no date, bark Henry Taber, Packard, whales, Bark Einily, Morgan left the Gcean on the Ist of Sept for Bristol Bay, hay! ng taken 90 bbis walrus ofl this season, A letter from Capt Willis, of bark James Allen, of NB, re- porta her near Fox Inlands Oct 31, with 90 bbls wh oll. ‘Re- 28, barks Ohio, Lawrence, NB, 5 wh: bore, Baker, do, 10 whales; Cor 10, 3 ks whips Homan, Awashon! reli 10 whales; Lagoda, Swift, do, 8 whal ig Norton, do, 8 whales; Helen Mar, Herendeen, do, 10 whalea; Onward,’ Pulver, do, 1050 bbls. ' Bark Oriole, Haves, of New Bedford, left the Ocean in Sept with casks ‘A letter from Capt Jernegan, of bark Roman, of NB, re- ports her in Arctle Ocean Oct 1, having taken 9 whales, making 700 bbis ofl, Bark Hecla, Smith, of NB, {s reported at Fayal Oct 19, Bt mir damayes recetved in @ ter: having put in on the Sth to re} rific hurricane Sept 17,Jat Bo 10 N, lon bU Ob W. The gale com- menced in the morning, wind ESE, when made everything song. At4PM the wind suddenly changed to N, blowing a hurricane, throwing the vessel on her beam ands, and strip- ing her of both lar boate, with the greater portion of ¢ port bulwarke. She only partially righted, lying with her rail under water. A large cask tull of water! got lowe and ‘came aft, staving the caboose and knockingeo top skylight, fo" atave the cask lost the onlyaxe. ft blowlu hi bark laid down with yard arms in the water which poured down companion way and skylight in t rents, After great elfort the weather’ foretop. mast back stay lanyard was cut with a hatchet, when ail three toprnasta, jihoom and head of the topmast went out of her, Sho did not right then butlay fortwo hours with rail under water. As soon as possible the pumps were manned, and at midnight freed her of water, and found she was tight. Next morning it moverating set only remaining sails, the fore and main courses, and headed eastward for Fayal, 1,180 milos distant. Lost all spare but the main and mizzen'masts, with yards, sails and rigging, jibboom, waist and. larvoard boats, 2 casks sp ofl off deck, jun blubber tubs, bul- warks and 2% davite, ‘Three days after the gale yot spare topmast up and a main topaail set; and the courses, a Ay foretopmast with a tiy- ing jib and spanker, got into port, Was repairing aud would probably be ready for sea by Oct 8). When 10 dave out from home took #16 bbl whale and saved 8 bbls of it (landed), the balance being lost as above, Would probably be at Maho in May, Capt Smith speaks in high terms of the fen qualities of the vessel. Capt Smith says the gale extended over the greater portion of the western ground. "Several ves- gels were at Fayal repairing dainages recelved tp it, Bris E HA of Nantucket, loat boats and 18 bbls of oil of Capt Coleman thought his vessel would have foun- le bas ted an hour langer. ie F H Moore, of Boston, lost boats and 8 whales from alongside. A French bark was there which lost all her masts, and another with — gone, Other vessels are reporied which suffered severely. Spoken. Ship Southern Fagle, Thorndike, from Point de Galle, Oct 15, WEIN, lon We” fs Ship Uncle Tobey, Leavitt, from Callao for Hull, Oct 5, lat 18, lon 26 Nov George B_ McCletim Int 44, lon 35, Ship Freeman Clarke, Bosworth, from New York for San Franglaco, Oct 1, lat 10 N, Jon 25. Ship Mont Blane, from Savannah for Liverpool, Nov —y Int —, lon 68. ; ‘ship, Therese, from Boston for Savannan, Nov 21, lat 3340, ion 70 30 fark H Upmann (Duteh), from Hong Kong for New York, Int 278, lon 508, ‘alt, Jones, from Singapore for Boston, Rept 29, from Liverpool for New York, ark Jungfri Int 27 83.5, lon 8 38 E. Bark Enchanter (Br), from Liverpool for Alexandria, Va, 49 days out, Nov Ql, lat 46 20, lon 71 6 (by pilot boat W Ef As- plawall, No 2t). Bark Egeria Starrett, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Oct 10, lat 9 N, lon 96. Bark Friedrich Sealla (NG), Wanck, from New York for Stettin, Oct 28, lat 47 08, lon 27 04, ark ce, Grau, from New York for Stettin, Nov2, ue 49, lon . "k Rebecca Goddard, Manson, from Boston for Monte- , Oct 12, Int 23 N, lon 83, Bark Avon, from ———- for Philadelphia, Nov 22, 45 miles SE of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Fannie, No 17). Bark Clenfuegos, from —~ tor Portland, Nov al, 25 miles SE of the Highlands (by pilot bont Nettle, No 20). Brig Kolus {br from Kew York for Antwerp, Oct 80, lat jon 25. le “4 Aus, Mitchell, from Bangor for Montevideo, Sept 26, at , lon 26, f Portland), Nov —, lat 28, lon 73, ls, Stoele, from Genoa for New York, Nov 7, Hort of provisions, and was supplied. lewburyport) from Philadelphia for Ham- jat 48, 1on Foreign Ports. ABORNBION, Oct 8—OfMf, C C Horton, Kelley, from Bassein for Falmouth: ANTWauP, Nov &Arrived, Armstrong, Owens, Philadel. phia; Sth, Kate Scranton, Rose, do; Cordelia, King, NYork; Salior Prince, McManus, do, Satled Sth, Kritiah Lion, Gillis, New Orleans. Bristow (Pill), Oct &—Arrived, American Eagle, Harding, Saguenay. BELrast, Nov 8—Arrived, Magrie, Davies, Philadelphia. Salled 10:h, Due Cognati, Marussick, Liverpool, to load for New Orieane, : BROUWEFRSHAVEN, Nov 9—Arrived, Theone, Helmers, Philadelphia; 10th, Northern Star (?), N York. BREMERSHAVEN, Nov 6--Arrived, Geasney, Christo‘fers, York; 10th, Harzburg, Kublken, do; Meriflan, Lenz, Pil: adelphin. BoRvEAUX, Nov 8—Arrived, Atalanta, Hageman, Balti- re, more. BuRNOS AyRRS, Sept 16—Salled, barks Jax McCarthy, M Carthy, West Indies (before reported in port Sept 24, une Sad, Fedward Atbro (Bn, Kitchen, forelga porta; Oct 6, sink, Gibson, do, ; Inport Oct 12, barks Flor del Mar (fir), Wiswell; Honduras vid ‘The Signal i burg, Oct 29, javer- (Br), Huxford; American Lloyds, Park; Aberdeen, Treat; Brunswick, Fitts; Isaac Lincoln, Merriman; Lizzie H Jac! son, Marwick, almer (Br), Smith, digg; brigs Vi dG cia, Strout, and Walter Smith, Smith, do; schr Rosario (Br), Mockler, from St John, arrived Sept 6, do. wGivits Vecouta, ‘Nov 3—Arrived, M Galatold, Mantmo, ork. CAGLIARI, Oct 29—Sailed, Swell, Onts, NYork. DRAL, Nov 10—Passed, Metis, Smith, trom Gottenburg for Boston; Jonas Smith, Nichols, London for Buenos Ayres. In the Downs lth, Harriet, Hoyer, from Callao for Roiter- am, DovER, Nov 9—Passed, Bellona (8), Couch, from London for Havre and NYork;’ 10th, Mary Emma,’ Patten, from Callao for Rotterdam; American, Small, from Callag for Hamburg; Koska, Lundelin, from’NYork’ for Queenstown ; Frederick Scala, Waack, N York for Stettin. Off do %#th, Oma, Tomelthy, from NYork for Stettin. Duntin, Nov 9—Arrived, Hannah H, Holder, NYork; Ran- ger, Doty ‘do. rola tb, John Edsey, Hopkins, Kingston, to finish ldg for NYork. DUNGENFAS, Nov 10—Passed. Eolus, Seabrook, from N York for Antwerp; Meibourne, Horton, from Shields for bos- ton, 2 do 10th, Marie Grunwald, from NYork for Ham. ar. FALMOUTH, Nov 9—Arrived, Helene, Coffin, NYork; agnet, Kuhn, do. je Yth, Otago, Thorndike, London (and at Deal 08h) in, Toth, Bal 10th, Tuisko, Gerlach, Bremen; Speedaway, a ff St Mawes 9h, Maria, from NYork for Hamburg, Ee bergen] Nov 1— ed, Ramirez, Barnard, N York. Salted Oct Sf, brig Covadonda (Br), Vivas, Cadiz and New ork. Passed by do 28th, ship J P Wheeler. bound wet. GRRSTEMUNDE, Nov 4—Arrived, Georg & Johonn, Stecben bauer, Savannab, Sailod sth, Frethandel, Wachter, NYork. GENOA, Nov 5—Sailed, Richmond, Powers, Philadelphia; Lizzie Moses, Cox, New Orle GREENOCK, Nov 6—Arrived, Camilia, Humphrey, NYork. HAVRE, Nov 7-—Arrived, Cornwall, Allen, NYork ; 8th, Eureka, Dinsmore, do for orders; %h, Leo, Wilson, NYork ; Magaio FE (iray, Pillsbury, Savanna. ‘Cleared Sth, Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New Orleans. HAVANA, Oct 21—Arrived, bark ‘Elba, Peterson, NYork; 224, noon. slearnabp Cleopatta, Philips do for Vern Cruz. Tice OF Wiailt, Nov 16, Mount Pleasant, from Callao for Antwerp. Off the Necdies—10th, Lady Blessington, Adams, from Lon- don for NYork. INAGUA, Nov 3—In port, schr Pomona, Molyneaux, from Azua for Borton. KINGROAD, Nov 9—-Arrived, Clorinda, Maresca, NYork for Gloucester; 10th, Belle Walters, Waiters, do for do; Robert Wick, Spearing, from Montreal ‘tor do. In the Roads 10th, Helen Marion, Bulwer, from Bristol for NYork, Livery Nov 9—Arrived, Kentville, Eva T Dunham, Young, NYork; H{ndoo, Steves Venezuela (s), Cowell, Mobile via Norfolk; Morris, and melin, Wilson, Philadelphia. Bailed Sth, Glen Cora, Aberdeen, and ‘Cissy, Spencer, New Orleans; WF Storer, Bryant, NYork; Moreno, Hlanford, New Orie. ritanola, Kerr, do; Glenvalioch, Spene, do; Maud, Abernethy, Mobile; Geo Hurlbut, Mason do; Ghar: loite ‘Gedcie, McKenzie, Bostons Chatsworth, Hatteld, Clyde, eared 8th, Netherton, Brokenshar, San Francisco; Sarnh Douglas, Douglas, Galveston; JS & LC Adams, Price, denns; $th, Cultivator, Tussoll, NYork; Viola, Slater, NOr- leans; Sileve Bloom, Leask, Charleston; 1h, Amanda, Steinfubrer, Galveston ; Alcatraz, Kemp, San Francisco, entered ott eth, of, Pendleton, NYork; 9th, Dorset, uzeller, NOrieans; Jane Sprott, Sprott, Francisco; of Bruwsel (4), iv, NYork; ‘0th, Alexandra, Leliy, Calcutta; Mexican, Welah, Mhiladelphia; C Lamont, NOrleans. In the river 9th, Charles A Farwell, Stanley, for NYork. ONDON, S—Arrived, Caernarvon Castle, Smith, NYork (and entered outward for Caleutt ih, Polly, Pethe- k; Congress, Purington, Akya! H L Richardson, Howes, Callao; Maid of Honor, ay Bathurat; Cubs Holmes, Poiladéipbia Atalante (8) Pini cham, NYork (an entered out to return); 10th, New World, Champton, do (and entered out for NYork); Lord Raglan, Tidey, do; W 8 Hiiles, Burgess, Vhlialeiphia; §D Thurston, Snow, Rangoon. Oleared 9th, Nord fchaeleon, Doboy ; loth, Soridderen, tonla (8), Bebrends, Havana and > burg. aid of Honor, Fridy, Bathurst. Salied from Gravesend 10th, Enoch Talbot, Talbot, New Orieans and anehored at Deal same day). . innebaha, McGrath, Belle, Little, Philade.- uebec, phim; 28, Nesvortan in), F Salied ot, Huron, MeCay, New Urieana. LAMAtit, Nov 4Sailed, Tornado, Crawford, NYork. Lotions, Nov 8 Arrived, Dua Fratelli, Measeria, N York. ManyronrIn the Roads 10th, Bessie Young, Armetrong, from Savanonh for Maryport, (Seo disastors.) b MusSINA, Oct Ul—Arrived, Samos, Snow, Valencia; Nov 1, Western 'Sea, Harding, Marscules; 2d, ftush, Hardesty, ta. MARSEILLES, Nov 7—Arrived, J K Welden, Nickerson, OW, ‘ork. MONTEVIDEO, Oct 16—In port bark Shawmut, Smail digg. * MATANZAS, Oct hl In port barke Pleiades (Br), Hoit, for iz Baltimore, (o aail about uth; Manitou, + for do about 16th: brig Jeremiah Ford, for NYbrk about 18th. Nuwrore, Nov 8—Sailed, T W Chesiay, Phillips, Ouba. PorTLAND, Nov 10—O0, JL Pye, Walters, from Loudon for Rio Janes ,Prothern Pride, Jarvis, New Z PLYMOUTH, Nov 9—Arrh Yorks Lith, Nercus, Mailer, ( Y Sailed 10th, Cambria, Owens, New Orleans, PiLLAv, Nov 6~Arrived, Olaf Nickelsen, Nickelsen, New York. Pai-ate (Bello ale Nov 7—Arrived, Elle, Falton, NYork (for Nan MO, Nov 3 Arrived, Syrian (x), Smith, Messina (and York), ‘Nov 9—Off Liverpool, Lambert, from London left for » BANDOWN, for NYork. SRAVIR’ from 8} ork for Havre.-w7as oft the it eould not get a pl ¢ GaN Ot A Mobees aud Tynedall (3 (Br), Moor lags Macndo (ir), for'do, do; bark Jaa =Pot into St Helen's Roads 9th, Eva Dan ort of Hi favre on the n, hore. dog ‘ois Pannle Li Peg Spry reper ty ae tof lef OE Tivol, Wig Five Brothers, thure , NB, Nov vMiiled “Sai—Bark George W Horton, Rodes, Carden brig Glendale, McIntyre, favana sehr Melvin Yane, Saiby javane, Ors Hear Sept bo—Arrived, E 8 Swisden, Sawyer, Boss Pato Nor 6 Arrived, Jule Mitchel, Dodo, Philadel PA sina Nov 8—Arrived, Balder, Cornelissen, New Yokouama, Nov 1—Arrived previous, ship Filen Hood, Neil, Baltimo (PER STRAMeMIY JAVA.) Axrwenr, Nov 11—Arrived, Walkin, Blanchard, Rangoon ny ab Salled ith, Montgomory, Parking, New Orl » Montgomory, Parl jew Orleans. Arrived at’ Flu Tith, Alice Starrett, Hooper, a eh a, are S1OL, 7 ; % be rg Cana M a jee fe = hig ty in , Helen Marion, Bulmer, . In King Toad Iith, Hattie M, Parker, from’ NYork for Noy 9—Arrived, Theono. Hellmers, Kuhiman, Guanape Isiand; 10ih, BunMEntavien, Now To Arrived, A G N IAVEN, ov 7—; iver brim York; Philadelphia, Flech, do. a Areas ii Om Cam, Nov 9—Arrived, Unionist, Kentin, NYork. Pe Oops Noy 10-—Off, Melbourne, Horton, from Sbields DEAL, Nov 11—Passed, Ann, Mettes, and Annie M Yonng, Hilton, “from Gothenburg for’ Boston; Poseidon, Knudsen, TPR UMOUTE, NowiO Of the Lizard, abip Sargent "ALMOUTH, Nov 0 race Pote, from Callao for Antwerp. . i FoLKESTONE, Nov 11--Otf, Ionas Smith, Nichols, from London for Buenos Ayres, Henke, NYork. Oa, Nov 9—Arrived, Magdalen, Carolinia, Edwards, a Houynkap, Nov 10—Atrived, South Callao (and sailed for Liverpool.) HavuR, Nov 10—Arrived, Bellona («), Billings, London (and von Arrived, Ortelius, Groote, NYorks vo Queen of Scots, Stalth, Philadelphia.” ie HAMBURG, Nov &-‘Arrived, Margaret & Mary, Roberts, angor. Livekroor, Nov 11—Cieared, Attila, Niska, Baltimore Emma F Secor, Coonan, and Prince Patrick, Cochran, Now Orieana; Margaret Evans, Smily, Savan Safled' 1th, @ A Farwell, Denham, NYork; Paramount, aaa heat ith, Orion, He Sac NYork; Surprise, Wilm! tered ou jon, Heiss, NYork , tony North American (@), ‘Richardson, Portland? Austria s) ‘lie, do. YuveNixown, Nov 7—Arrived, Nereus, Miller, Callao (and sulle 8:h for Plymouth ; 12th, Crested Wave, Rodoif, NYork; Hattle E Tapley, Tapley, Colao; Gov Langdon, Davis, do} lin, Hedwig € Sophia, Apslund, NYork; Elfia, Sansen, do; 1th} Roswell Sprazue, ‘Lewis, Callao, Suiled Sth, Athiete (from 'NYork), London; 10th, Severn (from do), Limerick; 12th, Larkspur. (trom do), Gloucester Grilline (from Philadelphia), Liverpool. ‘Sa Nazainn, Nov Arrived, Kila, Fulton, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 22—Arrived, achra Isabel Pierce, Pierce, Nansemond; RR Higsins, Purvere, do; Therese Baker, Magellan, Berry, Rondout. 1 George (NG), Stover, Savannah; brig Hattie Eaton (Br), Foster, Demarara hr Mary E Rankin, Fuller, Philadelphia. Also cleared, steamer Oriental, Snow, Savannah; bark Maggie McNeil, Smith, NOrieani i brid Antilien, ‘Theatrup, Trinidad; sche E Nickerson, Crowell, jaitimore, Sailed—Steamers Tallapoona and Ortental; ships Syren, and Fleetwing; brig Mohawk. Shd—Arrived tehip Fearless, Ballard, Penangs, briga Ocean Belle, Hallett, Inagua; Topaz, Port aut Platt; Julln, Malaga; Magdaiens Gp), Cienfuegos, Emma (Br), Nelson, Cape Town, CGH: sours Veritas, Port au Frince; H’G Bird, Wilmington, 3 le Bell,uN Yor! Also arrived 284, barks 8 W Savasey, Rosario; Merrimac, Zaza; Mountain Eagle, Philadelphia; Emma, Port Elizabeth ; N Stevens, Philadelphia; schrs Geo E Thatcher, Liverpool. Below—Bark A Houghton, trom Sierra Leone; brig J M Wiswell, frou sal BALTIMORE, Nov 23—Arrived, steamships Wm Lawrence, do. Below, bark Dela- Hallett, Boston; Norman, Boggs, do. ware, White, from Demarara; brig lithe (Br), Peters, trou Ponce @, be CHARLESTON, Nov 2%—Arrived, steamship Champion, NYork; achr RK’ Packer, Weymouth, Mass, Salled—Steamahip James Adger, NYork; brig Geo Balch, Wilmington, NC. FORFRESS MONROE, Nov 28—Passed in for Baltimore, bri Italia, from Ponce, PR; cbr Emma, from Petersburg York), Le brig Delaware, from Demarar brig Josephine. Passed out, for Georgetown, SC. ‘Alro ‘out 2d, bark Caroline Lemont, for Savannah. HOLMES HOLE, Nov 19—Returaed, barks Murrimac aud Josephine. At anchor off Tarpauline Cove, bark Jennie Cobb, from New Orleans for Providence, with loss of s3i 20th—Arrived,, briza Jolin Gian (Br), Mags, NYork for ‘Anna Bat ; ‘elder, Steelman, Caibarien for Portland; TE Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas for do; Sea Breeze, Her- rick, Calais for Apponaug; schra. Pinta, Smith, and E 4 Sure her, Cobb, Georgetown, DU, for Boston} Edward Kidder, and © W May, Kenney, Phi'adelphia for do} Albert Mason, ore, do for do: RR. Hikgins, Paine, Nansoiaond for do; Isabel Pierce, Pierce, and ‘Teresa D Baker, Brown, Tancier for dos Addie L Cutler, Sinith, Roncout for do; Oraloo, Heimes, Por Johnson for Portland; Freddie H Alton, Doane, Provinces town for Tangier; Henry Aldebert, Benton, Gardiner tor NYork; Pavilion, ‘Reed, and Owen P Hinds, Clendenen, Calais for do; Meracaibo, Henley, Portland for do; Leontine, Webster, and Fannte Basney, Johnson, Rockland for dot Alice Parker, Veasie, Winterport for Newport; Mary H West- cott, Gandy, Lynn for Philadelphia, Arrived, brig Adelaide, Wilson, Charleston for Bos- ton ;achr iiillow, Wallace, NYork for Salem, led —Barks Merri: tie E Wheeler, Sea Breeze: RR Higgins, Isabel L Pierce, Addie LCutler, Maracalbo, Fal Kidder, Pavillion, Owen Hinds, Bedabelier, Uinta, ay, Furver, Albert Mason, JW Bail, WW Pharo, F A Heath, Abbie tngall Galding Star, George & Albert, & W Godfrey, Hepsebab, MeAdain, Hvergiads, Free Wind, Emme (ir), Hattie, MJ ‘Adams, Nellle Brown. J Pender, iitllow. Passed by-Schr King Bird (Br), sfunson, Philadelphia for NB; brig Ocean’ Belle, Hallett, Inagua for Boston, 22q--Arrrived, fbrigs Thomas Owen, Guptill Caibarien, for Boston; Aylesford (ir), M yn, Baltimore for Habtax schra Hannibal, Cox, Phiiade!phia for Boston; Allee Grace, Giichrist, do for Salem; Hiawatha, Lee, do for Newburyport; Helen Mar, Bourne, Paralico Sound’ for Bowe ton; Franklin, Brewster; Loulsa A Johoson, Mablman, and Nicola, Kellar, Kondout for soa.on; Elvira} Bancroit, do for Machias; ‘Agertoria, Lord and Ariel, Treworze, Eliza. bethport for Boston; GW Kimball, Jr, Hall, New York jor Weymouth; Prudence, MeCodb, do for Salem; Tiger, Hail, do for Rockport; Mabel Hall, Bartlett, Mattupony river 101 Rockland; Fair Deuler, Lori en. for Flisworth ; Undine, Martin, Portland, Ct, ; PL Whiton, Bich Higham for sier; Eunice PF Neweomb, Morrisun, and Luey M Jenkins, Jenkins, Weilfieet for do. Salted —sohrs ‘Hannibal, Eunice P Newcomb, B L Whitomy an jenkine, ‘MOBILE, Nov 15- Cleared, brig M E Pennell, Eaton, Pen- sacola, With Arrived, achr Amos Edwards, Somers, Philadelphia, Cleared—Brig Schwan (NG), Rave, Hamburg. NEW ORLEANS, Nov ls—Arrived, steaush'ps Bavariny Frauyen, Hamburg via. Havre, &c.; Ladona, Hovey, NYork; ship Lorett Fish, Watts, Thomaston; barks Unamina, Minta, Newport, E; Maudslie (Pr), Ruker, Havana; big Lucy ‘Snow, Hall, Rockland, Me; schrs Chailenger, Wo side, Utila; EH Clarke, Willams, Corpus Christi, 2ih—-Arrived, steamship De Soto, Eaton, NYork. SouTnwesr Pass, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Eleaner, Leitch, Ruatan Island, NORFOLK, Nov 90—Arrived, schr Eliza White, Decan, York, 28d—Salled, ship Lillian, for Liverpool, VENSACOLA, Nov 16—Cleared, aeur't J Frazier, Moodys Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22—Arrived, ships Bombay, Jor- dan, and Arcturas, Edwards, Liverpool; brig Augusta © Smail (Bri, O'Brien, Cientuczos; sere John A Griitin, Foster, ‘Chafleston; Ontario, Sparks; J Cadwalader, Steelman; R Shannon, Dilks, and sarah Watson, Sutil, Boston; Geo & ‘Adams, Baker, Denna: Jas L Maloy, Russell, Providenes. Cleared—Bark Grace Fi Cann /Br), Cook, Antwern; schre P Boloe, Adams. NYork ; MM Naylor, Naylor, Bostoa ; Nights invale, Bebee, New London; Getiynburg, Corson, and Fo well, Fennimore, Boston; © L Herrick, Baldwin, Fall River J Cadwaladel, Steelman, 4 rlo, Spr ‘Boston. YWGa-—Arrived, steanshin Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence ; rchrs Flight, NYork; A Haley. do. Below. barks Kensinj ton, Raymond, from NYork ; Hedwig, Lundston, trom Ge brig Veteran, of Liv ol. a RILAND, Nov 2i—-Atrived, steamablp Nestorian, Aird, verpool. REAWTUCKET, Nov 22—Arrived, achr Hortzon, Newman, midout. Sailed-—Schr Joseph P Cake, Endicott, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Nov 93—Arrived, schre Frank Herbert, Crowell, Sacksonville: RS Newcomb, Higging, Tangier Fer. TL smith, Bunker, Baltimore; Lucy A Blostom, chattel jacielphia; alieg, Kelley, Philadelphia: Anna Satford, Powell, do for Pawtucket; ison, “Harr Philadelphia; Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Elizabethport; James Bayles, Arnold, do; John Warren, McGar, do; Merwin, Bunee, «i ‘William Hone, Torrey, do; Shepard A Mount, Young, do Julia Ann, Welle, Jersey City; Horizon, Newmany Rondout for Pawtacket ; James Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout; Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Hoboken; J Rurley, Sauncers, Elizas ethport; Kate Scranton, Palmer, NYork; ‘Elin Gty, Keller, York tor Pawtucket. Safled—Schrs Elizabeth Edwards, Somers; Jotn Walkers Jones; Tranait, Rackett, Philadeiphia; © I Errickson, Smith, Eltzabathport; Gea Knox, Lowell; John O Baxter, jones, N York. oN HA NOISCO, Noy 22— Arrived, ships Cangtdate (Br), Palmer, Liverpool; Alawka, € cadle, H daria Times (Br), Arnold, do; (Fr), Jonle, Bors SEAVANNAT, Noy 19—Arrived, Gardner Colby, Dunbary ‘k, and received orders for New Urieant NBaited tat, bark Sngndahoc, Curtis, Liverpool; 19th, ache Rogers, NYork. MRD ee rrved sicamahin San Jacinto, Atkins, NYork. Glenred-Straimship Leo, N¥ork bark Canatia, Liverpool ; nfevideo. PUALEM, Nova0-Arrived, schrs Delmont, Galey, Philntel- ia; Marge, MeFuiden, Eastport for Alexandr; Sharmut, Moon, Frackiin for NYork; Laurel, Hagerty, Bangor [oF Cape May; Judge Tenney, Grindle, do for NYurk; Arctic, Halland iimpire, Kennedy, Rockland for NYork WAL MENG! IN, NC. Nov 20—Sailed, achr Glengarry, Yates, ‘ork. vd 9d—Arrived, steamship Fairbanks, NYork. c eared—-Steamships eguiatar, ‘and W P Ciydé, NYork. ______MISCELLA’ QUESTION ANSWERED, A EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S great stores, Astor place, ith customers, OUS. Cooper Inatitute, corner Fe al ay filled wit Table Cutlery, Cooking Utensils, Fire sete, Plate Warmers, Coal’ Vases, and all goods, cheaper than elsewhere. __Tustrated catalogues sent fr “| BSOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO Ciiferent States; also Notary Public. Special Commis nd Passport it. State, nt dil per cent on bill of teas, sree an flour Rotaut tobe THOMAS BR. AGNEW, 260 Groeswiots wtreet, New York. SUS a i ORO ° 7H DIVORCES OBTAINED LD ghee sary Et HN New York, Lngiana, Tilinot mnecticut, ther has been dif ‘Lucough me, as tonnsel, in 2 Wisconsin, New Jersey and ity in but one cas fioulty gate M Rs. r B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, {OUSE, Counsellor, 18 Nassan street. THIS RVENING, AYTER DAKK. i shortly appear. \yO MORE MEDIC 30N= JN © atipation, Olarctuwea cured by the Revelenta Food ; tink, 11d, 130; 1,000 oures. Coplen grat H, DUBARRY, 165 Wiillam strest, Now York. UARTERLY DIVIDAND—OF. THE WASHINGTON and Georgetown Railroad for November quarter {s not payable on demand, at the oitce of H. & M, Haut, No, 3 ‘Chatham street, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR y detention from business, for Stricturd, Fistula, Pile Tm, Diseases aud Deformities fav and person, &. DANTELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. 5 CASES OF OROUP CURE: 3 )BIAS* 5.000 v JUP CURED BY DR. TOBL when frst meer ENT ENETIAN LINIMENT. It never fale if Bold by the druggists. 0 cont,