The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1870, Page 10

10. WASHINGTON. |i President Grant’s View of the Alabama Question. A Reminiscence of the Johnson Admin- istration Unearthed. Decisions of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Wasiinoton, Nov, 21, 1870, The President’. Views of the Alabama Ques- tion. A® Agreat deal has been sald lately about the po- sition of the administration on the Alabama claims question, itis proper to state that the real view of the President Is that the settlement of the vexed qacstion should now be the task of Great Britain, as the = lstter deliberately imficted injuries upon or commerce and deliberately pro- Yonged the rebellion, satisfaction greve wrongs shonld be as made, The United States makes no entangling al- Hances with other Powers. That 1s her tradt- onal policy, at once her duty and her covenant, and that is to-day the attitude of President Grant. | 20on. He does not propose to toke advantage of the dim- culties of afriendiy nation, Untike France, which anterfered to establish a new empire on our southern frontier, and unlike England, which exerted all the woman Te aay eam white t In this city, Frida Bin i oriaiyy apd evinced s dispositi of Mr. Guion in relation to onr shipping inter- oe nite: Guo informed the rresident that arrange. ments are boii made whereby the Liverpool and Northwestern }ine will soon have a8 good and as fast steamers a8 any of the other ites carrying our mails, He said bis line and, he thought, other lines want to change their registry and carry the American flag, which our laws forbid, He soos of the damage that would be done our comme if England, whose vessels are now doin, ti, ti greater part of our transatlantic carrying should be drawn inte the prospective Re European war, in which event England would most likely impress into her naval service the ves- sels that now carry our mails, which, being ‘built of iron, could be easily converted into vessels of war. Mr. Guion impressed upon the Presiden' the im- portance o. allowing foreign built vessels to obtain American registers, which privilege, he belleved, all the prominent mail and passenger lines would avail themselves of; and arnues that with such registers those vessels could, {n case of necessity, be made use of by our government as vessels of War. AN INCENDIARY’S WORK. Great Coufiagration at New Brunswick, N. J.—Destruction of the Star Ol Company’s Buildings—Loss About $150,000—Insured for About $100,000—The Beginning a Mys- tery. In wenty years the ancient village on the Raritan for these | river courteously styled the city of New Brunswick deliberately | has not witnessed so destructive & fire as that which broke out on Sunday evening, between eight and nine o’eiock, and continued swallowing up vaimable property until well into yesterday fore- About half-nast eight o’clock the alarm was sounded that fire was discovered in the southwest wing ef the extensive four story butlding known as the Star Linseed Oil Company’s, and situated on the bank of the Raritan Canal, in the rear of Little imfuence of her aristocracy in favor of the rebellion at | Burnet street, aud near the Albany street bridge. & moment when the cause of the Union was doubt- fal, the President reltes upen the sense of justice of the English Ministry and the English masses, be- Neving that they will seize the first fitting occasion to close up the only remaining cause of difference between people speaking the same language and animated by the most fraternal feclings toward each other. An Unebsexvant OMtciai—A Congressidnal Tri- bate to Cyras W. Field Turned Up. The Avening Star says:—On the 2a of March, 1867, Congress appropriated $5,000 fora gold medal, to be presented to Cyrus W, Field upon the compie- tion of the Ailantie Cable. The medal was made of solid gold, weighing some three or four pounds, elaborately carved and mounted, and enclosed in & pearl case, mounted with gold. Secretary McCul- joch, who was the Secretary of the Treasury, re- veived the medal from the Mint and Sent it to President Johnson by his cnfidential secretary. The medai was missed shortly after this, and, upon in- quiry being made, Mr. Johnson stated that he had re- turned it to the Treasury Department. Nothing could be heard of It at the department, and itt was Qpally pelteved that the medai haa been stolen, Congress, therefore, made another appro- priation of $5,000 for a duplicate, which was made and presented to Mr. Field about AWo Years ago. medal was r by Preside the messeng lt now turns out that the original ned to the Treasnry Department hnson after he had viewed it, and ‘ave it to Assistant Treasurer Tuttle, who jock it up in his private safe, and never heard the charge that it had been stolen an appropriation made for a new one. The medal remained in his safe antil Saturday last, when Mr. Tuttle imquired of General Spinner why Mr. Fiela aid not come for his medal, General Spinner was greauy astonished, of course, at hearing all the facts tn the , and will retain the medal until some disposition of it shall be made by Congress. New fevnistions for the Settlement of Reve- pte Collectors Accounts. An important cirewar, whieh will gr facilitate the settlement of accounts of internal revenue, ty tend to oliectors of will be promulgated te Under previous reguiations outgoing Hectors? Accounts cout! not be settled until all the taxes over which they had — recerpted and which remained in their hands upon leaving office should have been accounted for, either by cash collections or claims for abatement. Such | claims and such etions had first to be made by the successor iu offee, and consequently the settle: ment of the ex-cnijhetor’s accounts depended almost | entively upon such successor. ‘This plan has greatly retarded prompt setelements, and the new regula- Uons provide that in the event of the outgoing col- lector’s producing evidence of due diligence in at- tempting to collect all taxes remaining in his hands the same shall be credited to his account and charged to the new oficial. The circular gives par- wicular Instr in regard to the manner in which the transfer of oiftee shail be made, the duty of theoutgolug and new collector, supervisor, as veasor, &c. County Railroad Bonds Subject to Taxation. The United States Circuit Court at Springteld, 1., after argument i the case of the United States vs, John W. Bunn, and after having fully cousidered the cage, which was rved for the purpose of a care- ful examination, have, all the jndges concurring, sustained the following ruling of the Internal Reve- Thue Bureau:— ‘3 Bonds issued by cities or towns to and in the con- strnetion of railroads, and to purchase stock ther¢in, are not considered as issued by municipal officers in the exercise only of the functions sttictiy belong- ing to them in their ordinary governmental and mu- nicipal capacity. are held lable, tnerefore, to stamp tax at the same rate as promissory notes, being five cen!s for every hundred dollars or frac- tional part thereof. ‘The coupons area jart of the Yond, and do not regiize additional stamps, Tbe Alaska Sea) Fisherics. Information received from the islands of St. Paul and St. George, Alaska, if to the effect that about 30,000 seals have been captured up to the 10th of Oc- tober, and it was expected that 4,000 more would be captured before the close of the season, The seals were beginning to leave the island, however, and captures were not so numerous as heretofore, An agent of the Alaska Fur Seal Compa who was at the Treasury Department to-day, informed tne Sec- retary that the company were endeavoring to obtain possession or contro! of Copper and Behring tslands, belonging to Russia. They are fur seal bearmg and would give to the company a monopoly of the busl- ness. Two agents are now in Russia, with a pros. pect of receiving possession of the islands. Steamboating Among the Cherokors. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has addressed a letter Wo the Secretary of the Treasury stating that certain ofthe Cherokees are running a steamboat on the ions + Arkansae river, and asking whether the commerce and navigation laws extend to the fndian Territory. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury in reply mformed the Secretary of the Interior that the Solicitor of the ‘Treasury had dectded—the Treasury Department concurring in the decision—that if the steamboat 1s owned entirely by Cherokee Indiana, and ts ran ‘within the Indian Territory enly, and isnot a con- necting link with other lines of travel, ihe owners of the sicanboat would not be subject to those s The New Orienns Mimi Closed. The Treasury Agent in charge of the branch Mint at New Orieans has, by the direcuiou of the Secre- tary ofthe Treasury, turned over all the property in his possession to the Assistant Treasurer, Congress having failed to make appropriation for the con- tinuaticn of the iInsttation. Movements of Governor yard. H. A. Risiey to-day received @ tclegram from ex Secretary Seward, from Pekin via London, saying that he and his pariy had arrived there ail well. From Pekin they will proceed to Calcutta, Bombay aud the versian Gulf. Investigation of Indian Pension Frau A special commission, consisting of General rk in the Penston Ofice, and pension agent ; left bere to-night for Fort Gibson, to inves- tigate the alleged pension frauds among the Indians at that place. Personal. General Butler had an interview with the Presi dent and alse with Secretary Boutwell to-day Appoiutments by the President. The ident on Saturday appointed John B. sag, ‘of Virginia, and Kaward I pan, of New York, consular clerks, and the following deputy posturasters.—James J, Camp, at Dix ne; We H. Maerter, at St. Charles, Mo., and #1. 8. Kecton, at Mexico, Mo. A Steamship Owner laterviews the President. {Washington (Nov. 20) py hg mdence of tie Borton +, William H. @uion, ort Liverpool and North- een Steamsuip Company, ee rutile Srom Ala ‘The entire fire department, consisting of Washington, Neptune, Phoenix, Protection and Hibernia Engine and Hose companies, were promptly on the scene, headed by Chief Engineer Fisher, but the flames had got such tremendous headway, through tho indammable character of the Iaterial in the place, that al their efforts to save te building, the stock or the machinery proved abortive, Almost the entire town turned out to witness a scene which was os and pictu- resque beyond conception. In tl churches the “loud alaram of the dells—iron bells” was heard, and the congregations rushed forth ere the services bad scarcely haif concluded. The wildest excite- ment prevailed. At ten o’clock the roof of the building fell in with terrife crash, Then the scene had reached the very acme of grandeur. So intense was the heat at this time that the vast concourse of spectators hurriedly and instantly fell back to aveia beng = reasted alive. Presently the walls fell in, and then the firemen founda it necessary to devote all their attention to the preser- vation ef the property in the vicinity. By midnight they secured control of the fames, bat then the place was in ruins, ‘The company was a stock one, and consisted of Christopher Meyers, President; W. H. Harrison, Secretary; John ©. Mey- ers, Superintendeut. These gentiemen arrived at the scene of rum and devastation yesterday forenoon, and stated that the loss will reach about $159,000, on Which there are insurances to the extent of $100,009, The Home, of New York, had $20,000; New Brunswiek, of New Brunswick, $65,000, and the balance in various companies iu New York and elsewhere. A large tank, containing 40,000 grlicos of eil and another containing 10,000, suffered destruction. Nothiug is known yet as to the real cause of the fire, though there is every reason vo believe that it was the work of some miscreant. Mr. Harrison, the secretary, mad a tour of the building on Sunday afternoon, and declares there was no fire in the ere since Saturday. Messrs. Dunham & Martin, Bishop & Van Nort- wick, and a few other persons are minor losers, All day yesterday large crowds of persuns visited the smouldering ruins, The authorities promise a ngid sata a2 into the cause of the fire. 4 LEXINGION AVENUE LOAFER. The Barglary of Mr. Peewa Residence—Tho Wrong Man Arrested=The Criminal a Son of Kelly—How a Discarded Son Disgraced His Family. ‘The report published in Sunday's Heranp ef the committal of Mr. James Kelly, Sr., of Lexington ave- nue, on a charge of robbery, has caused a good deal of comment im up town circies, Since the arrest of Mr. Kelly detectives Hamuiton and Levins, of the Nineteenth preemet, have been working up the case with the most satisfactery results. These investigations prove that the arrest of Mr. Kelly, Sr., though partly justified at the time by surround- ing circumstances, was somewhat hasty and uowarrantable. It is now shown that his son, John Kelly, is Une guilty party, and that his father, whose name has thus peen exposed to public eyes as that of acriminal through the acts of an ungovernable son, 1s probably entirely blameless, YOUNG KELLY is notoriousiy # bad character, of which fact the police have been fnlly aware fora long ume past. He was uot, however, arrested Instead of or with his father, for the very reason that his whereabouts jgst then was not known. The detectives ove mentioned were not long im fgnerance of bis haunt, however, and they finally arrested =bim in the attic of the Be nev No. 45 avenue B, where he lived tn wretched pov- ery with a girl named Julia Burns as his misiress. The two finding themselves thus “cornered” owned up to everything, and young Kelly made a clean breast of all that he had been guilty of, iInciuding the te of Mr. Peck’s house in July last, for whieh bis fatiér had been arre: THE ORIMINAL’S CONFESSION, prisoner, on being taken to the Nigeteenth NEW YORK CITY. General News Items About ‘Town—Leealisms, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv's Phar. macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1499. 1870, 1869, 1870, 4 4 SP. ri} * 6PM. Average temperatu: Oy Jast year.... br Tae Board of Canvassera met yesterday and com- pleted the canvass in the ‘sixth, Teath aod Four- Veenth wards. ede William Dowling, thirty-alx J years of age, and born tn Ireland, died yesterday $om the effects of frac- ture of the skull and other Injuries, received by ‘fall- ing down a flight of stairs at bis residence, 116 East Fourth street. In the New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, 46 East Twelfth street, during the last three months, 545 new patients were treated tor eye diseases, and 143 cy a ear diseases, and 97 e@perations were per- form George H. Moller has collected tne following sums for the benefit of the sick and weunded soldiers of Germany and remitted direct:—Mollers & Marten: $500; C. P. Fiscner, $500; ©. Moller, treasur $200! Muuler & Bashair, $100; total, $1,330, The Merry Four sociable wilt open the season by giving their Second Grand Masquerade and Surprise Party on Thanksgiving evening. Tixe company meet at the residence of Mrs. Louis D. Amerman, 14s Orchard street, and from thence will proceed on their masquerade surprise tour, ‘The ladies of the Suffolk street Dutch Reformed church, pastor Frederick Busche, last evemng opened a fair in the hall of the German Young Men’s Christian Association, 69 Ludlow street. This even- lng the far will be conducted with interesting ex- ercises, including popular vocal music by Mrs, Mc- Allister. David Gray, a man thirty ‘years of age, born in Scotland, was found by Rebert Ennever, of 194 Third avenue, lying dead on a plank in anew building in Fifty-seventh street, between Madison and Fifth Rr rinct station house, stated that he was driven ‘rom Lome by his father, whe never gave him any money to spend, in ihe Month of July last, a little Willie before the robbery of Mr, Pecks house. One day be returacd home, but his father was so angry with him that he was compelled to fly to the roof of the house to escape his anger. Finding the scuttle of Mr. Peck’s house artly opened he lorced himself through and en- ered the house, It was then he conceived the idea of robbing it, He took dresses, jewelry and whatever he’ could lay his hands on that he could conveniently remove from time to time. Some of the articles be conceaied 1m his father’s house without the knowledge of any person therein, thinking that he might eva chance on some future occasion 6f taking them to a pawn shop. These were the articles found by Captain Gunner in Mr. Kelly’s house, and for which the lat. ter gentleman Was ee Of course he will now be honorably dischat DISPOSING QF TRE SPOLLS. Tn Keily’s possession were found paws tickets with- out number, showing how and where tlie stule prop- erty, or at least the greatest portionof it, haa been disposed of. Simpson bad a large share of it and a woman named Mary Mortamaus, who keeps a place for the sale and purchase of secend hand dry woods at 73 Baxter street, had also her share of them. ‘To show with what recklessness the tellow a ed of his Nl-gotten gains, 1t is only necessary to te that he sold this Woman a dress belonging lo Mrs. Peck, Which cost $170, for something less ian four dollars, while he sold a shawl which cost about $100 for two dollars. Tos “pal” of his mis- tress, Nelly Decker, he made a present of several articies of considerable vaiue, which were recovered by the police at No, 81 Mulberry street, where the girl herself was taken into custody. Jia Barns was also arrested, and together with young Kelly and the girl Decker, was taken yesterday before Jus- llce Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, who re- manded them back to the station house until all the that at is possible to coliect shall be brought arch Warrants for the discovery of ry Were issued, ana by this afiernogn the case will be ready tor trial. ILE REQUITED ans MARSHALS | They Devise Means to Secure | Compensation. in response toa circular issued by Mr. Charles A. | Pavie (he United States Assistant Censug Marshals for the Southern district of New York held a meet- ing last evening at Grand sireet. ‘There was a large attendance. Mr, Pavie called the meeting to order and stated that their object was to take the steps necessary to secure from Congress an addi- tional allowance for their services in taking the late Additional census. As the law now stands the United States is | not obliged to pay more than the two cents for each | name already recetyead; but they claim as reasonably aque to them a further allowance of fifty per cent, and Genera) Sharpe was favorabie to their demand, The meeting then appointed the fol- lowing officers: —President, C.D, Murray; Vice Pre- sidents, Lowden and J. N. Lanthin; Recording Secreta . Murtagh; Corresponding ry, ‘Arnos Brown, and Treasurer, C. A. Pavie, Mr, Mur. ray ‘thereapon took the chair and sub- mitted ‘a motion giving hia power to ap- point one irom each ward and county in the district as a committee to draw up the neces- sary petition to Cougress. This motion met with | Sonsnlerable opposition, but was finally carried, and the chairman vormated the committee, which was appoluted to act in conjunction with the officers of the organization, It was agreed to defray expenses by an assessment of one per cent from each of the marsit The incetipg was conducted tn a some- what confused manner, the genUlemen present mapi- fosting a desire to indulge in unnecessary tuk. ‘The motion ty adjourn was not carried antl it puttothe meeting several times at inter though there wag no business rewmatuing Lo be trang acted. avenues. The plank led from the sidewalk to the basement of the premises. Captain Guaner, of the Nineteenth precinct, had the body sent to the Mergue. On Wednesday last a girl about nineceen years of age, only known as Lotta, called at the fasaionable boarding house 127 West Twenty-sixth street and complained of bein sick from over indulgence in spirituous liquor, She was attended by Dr. Gordon, but grew worse and died yesterday morning. Whether the deceased had friends and a permanent home is unknowsg to the gentleman of the house where Lotta died. The body was conveyed to the Morgue, where Wooster Beach, M. D., will make a post mortem examination. OBITUARY. Charles John 1 Plumptre. A cable telegram from London announces the death of F. C, Plumptre, Master of the University of Oxford, This is evidently an error, as we can find no suck pergon as F. ©. among the list of persons of that name. We suppose that the gentleman refer- Ted to is Charles John Plumptre, the distinguished lecturer on elocution, whose brother, Rev. Edward Hayes Plumptre is well known as an an- thor of religious works. He was born in 1818, and was educated «at Harrow and University Coll in January, 1844, he was admitted to the bar and some time after, under the sanction of the Vice Chancellor of Oxford, origi- ted “the aystem of giving regular lectures en the various branches of professional elocution before the University.” He was for many years Professor of English Literature and Rheteric at the Hyde Park College and in 1866 was appointed Lecturer on public Speaking and Reading at King’s College evening classes. Mr. Plumptre also published a volume of ‘Lectures on Elocution,” whieh he aedl- cated to the Prince of Wal Arthur Folsom. This gentleman, the Consul General of Hayti. died early yesterday morning in Orange county, He was born in Exeter, N. H, im 1795, and, after receiving a good education, engaged in me- chanical pursuits, In 1822 he went to Haytl for the purpose of carrying out an idea relative to the In- cubation of poultry by artifictal heat; but, falling in this, turned his attention to the business of a trader, in which he was successiul. For many years he held the position of United States Commercial Agent at Jeremie. In Hayti, where well known, he was employed by the gov- ernment in various ways. On returning to Pg United States he went to Onio, where ea story Settling; but bis speculations resting unfortunately, he again visited Hayti, and was soon after aprebices United States Consul at Cape Hay- tien. 1868, however, because of hia sympathy with the revolutionary jeaders, he was removed, upon which Saget, now President, but then a rebel, appomted hin s commissioner to Washington, where, however, he was not received in nis official character, In January of the present year he was appointed Consul General of Haytt,and on retarn- ing from a tour in Europe entered upon tne duties of his office, which he held at the time of his death. he was Extioina Away OTHER PEorLe’s Huspanns.—It has just been decided by the Supertor Court, m Cin- Sa that a wife has a vested mgt in her hoé- pand’s teclety and companionship, and can main- ctlon fF damages for the loss thereof, It xapears that the husband had da adopted danghter who was married, and gradually he absented him- self from his own Rouse watil, at last, né resided permanently with those people. The wife brought suit against her husband and tbe other two for damages for the loss of his company and society, Upon demurrer the Court ruled that the action would not lie as against her husband, but her right of action against those who drew away and har- bored her husband was indisputable. Persons will, therefore, take notice that if they harbor husbands they are lable to the wives for damages, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. +. 655 | Moon rises.morn 6 4.37 | Nigh water...eve 7 Sun rises. . Sun sets... 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoRK FoR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, City of Brook'n Angita, 2|7 Bowhng Greet Wisconsin {)99 Broadway. Britannia. 3 *\7 Bowling Green Chey of Bruassla| Dee 2|16 Broadway. India... «|Dec -|1 Bowling Green Manhattan... .|Deo 2/29 Bro Pereire ‘|Dee “| Broad City of Washin. | Bee 15 Broadw: Australia . ur Bowhng Green PORT OF NEW coe NOVEMBER 21, 1370, CLEARED. Steamship Tenuc Bell, eman, Norfolk, &4¢—Old Domin- son Steaansbip Co Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Porvand—J F Ames, Ship Egeria (Br), Cook, Liverpool—Grinnel), Minturn ac Rark David MeNutt (Br), Lockhart, Bristol, EEE Mor- Sons. Ak Moneta, Fossett, Rotterdam—Funch, Eye & Co. Bark Surprise, Nickerson, Cadiz, V Hl Brown & Co, Bark Casco, Gardner, Minatitlan, Brig Carrie’ Pickering, Torrey, Gibraltar—8 L Merchant ‘Tiekhaus, frie Mozart Brig D Trowbridge, Ro; Co. Pernambuco—Funch, Edye rs, Port au Spain—D whridee Brig Redwood, Gardner, Havana-—J B Phillips & Schr E A De Hart, Sherlock, Bt Pierre (Mart)—H A & Son. Schr R A Ford (Br), Carpenter, St John, NB- Sons. Steamer Annie, All, Wilmingtot Steamer Mars, Philadelp Steamer FN Pairchi duty Philadelphia Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. on, e PI Nevins & Del. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YaCHTa, Steamship Magdala (Br), Davidson, Shanghs 16, Hong Kong, 2ist, with teas, to Charles L Wright & Co. Uvft'Singa: pore, Aug 30, Point de Galle, Sept 9, Aden, 22u, Jidda (Ked Sea), Oct 2, tyre (Egypt), 7th, M Ith, and Gibraltar, 29th.’ Down the China Sea had monsoons and hard squalls, with very high seas: Ingapore to Point de le, Iresh SW mons ons, dul] weather and confused seas; about the same weather (rom thence to Aden, In the Red ea, encounters suoceative gals he entire passage throngh it it; at times being una compelled to put into Suey Oct 8, where remain: Said Oct 14 aud salled enme to make the slight relter; entered il at nd coaledy and arrived at Port ay ; from latter port Maita ex- , thence to Gibraltar freah had fearful westerly gaien, d extremely fine w reezes; since 11th instant ha J Queenstown igh, ing which blew away nome spoke bark Fury ‘Santiago de Cuba, 1 28, with mdse and passengers, 'H Webb. Had wester! ies moat of the passage; Nov 20, 190 miles Hook, wd ship Waterivd (ir), trom Lon- Brouworshaven stron; BE of Sand: on for Philadelpht = ‘Reamsbin City of Brooklyn, Brooks, Liverpoo! Nov 10 vin with mdve aud Ub7 passengers, to Jon G SHEET. Mth, an 9:20 PM, in 49 yacht foot water in She te consigned to Mesers echesiy eatriyg eas aed Beton pom cnn RB “tat steamer, bound eens haniy Tok Stattomayon the fh ene saith lees of fan" Anchor ine ame “avd (ot Bordon), Li ag Hachay bound rag 1, Nov 9. and | #9 Li yi a ear ot ae aire at sicumaly ions Be, seers ov an | ee Bain aii eee te wt aise weatlier, ery ceri Sapte g bet idan, ae ter Be Nortu America, Sloguan, Re RinSaneico Ot | | Burg sat 24 deranged tis fom Prince Bt i aabia Gea, Remamts Consgenger ‘aarrison. |" Soun Japa (N@), Scharenberg, from Belize, Hon, for coma SON nenabip Merri Mianelroy i | yrutre"tgundered dh in nthe G ‘some 80 tailes Sow 1, spoke ae ty and 18, *eipertenced «heavy gale | Hevie,squndered At ‘anil crew Onding th are rivers tn a taking concition took to their boats, and aa bein treteamahl Herman Livingston, Chessman, Savanna Nov viurs arrived at Cape Carnuveral lighthouse, where ae with made and 0" Lavingston, Fox 500. tion | SUT. comfort at sueamnnd ores. bestowed pos taars byt Meena ‘iyi 5 finnter, ha raaboadcopeien ih heoper, O Burnham, The crew arrived at Jackson - i R Morgan & 8 the FBth, and Cant § proveeded to Bavaunah, waere 1, Young , aloulin a and Bond biage ood Aug ai igo Garry oat ico." Gromed the, Equalos Ocean Aug 1i, in : Hate ima Grea Aug 17 a a ta ai Ped and ee when, jie, aut, tru BE, 5 Helens of ‘Good arf and ry a a Avanti, ot ‘UM, in lon te the “NW 5 We ue ay, ae fhceienlng ‘appenrance tar, win ‘ssw digi tinued ine heris Piridte the, Ne cor aie tick: whos Hnued from 4 Fog irom the Nie, blowing with butricane force, throwing tie ship pearly 0 on ber beam ends, with both= force, arom fopaalis act; aX 700 PM, wind mavlerating and barometer soins fine weather. Now, sin ieee ne day, AU fut for vite tal aS % 0 . Tronsiden from 1 aaa ndot iat 186 Lime, Lend Lyahnrat frown 40 for do; Horta, from Bombay 5 ayes Star ut Wo for London ton nee ae ons i Anau, ba Tnverdhing at 30 195 Son 1908 2 from Carcuita tor New Yors, la ial a wore Kentuckian, frou do for Boston, lat Zt 64.N lon 00 Br), Likow, Caloutta Ang 4, and Sand nalaagt ae fo hirkiand Van Sack Paaaced the Oct i, Pe 1, “on ia Be wpoks angooa for Falmou ora, Tada ie flog Twatero, from London for Philadel- ain Wer tt, Jai 8100, §, Jou 78 11, W, bare Hugin, from Bremen for New York, Bark Orion Cet Feary Woain, coat Hiucla (Nor), Ulaes Liverpool, 68 days, with eoal, to order, Came the southern and had variable weather. say rey 70 E ups mianigi, a and abr! (Br), from do for do, aon, Liverpool, 82 days, with Bark Lanercort (Br), I iat Legno ble, do, to Fabbri & aie he Oct 25, bad a heavy h mn witich aptit foreto mE to NW, which ie eat 14 ‘ail und stove bulwarky; been th oF Hatteras, wit stro ae i Ww ot 25, lat 27°22, lon 46 18, spoke Tur- hence for Australia; Nov 11, lat oa a bane ‘agin , trom Liverpool Lor for New York 17, at3 PM, saw a very pecullar star overaead, showing five Utetinct points, Bark Gazelle of New Uturen), Black, Martinique 14 days, with 8a, to H Trowbri ark Liztle Cummings ‘en, Cummings, Havana, M4 days, with sugar, £o, to Bark Kulza farsa (Bry Yeaey, Bermuda 6 days, with mdse id passengers, to favre, che JF Farland (of Brookhaven), Callum, Malaga, 40 vessel to A Abbott, days, with frait, to igo: & ee ee Passed Gibraltar Oct 13; had beary yassage, veh Apa © Leverett, Thompson, Tamplen. Mer, 20 days, will ce, to Bruy le heavy either: been Vanya N of Hatteras. y (of New London), Batley, Guada- ‘sugar and molasses to Swan & Son to master; bad heavy Nand N W eee the entire pas- hace. Leftin port schr Thomas Rogers, for New York next Rohe Joho Atwood (of Provinestown), Galleshaw, St An- Provi 20 dava, with cocoanate, &¢, to Jo- wence Bal : erg. AT Ww Hoyal Arch (of Brookhaven) Tultie, Havana. with sugar, to Suepparé, Gandy & Co—vessel to ‘Robot Tiad atcoug northerly winds the entire passage, Benr Azelda & Laura (of, Georgetown), Mefndoe, Baracoa, 13 days, with fruit, tod &T Pearsall. Had heavy weather, No duté on the outward passage; had a hurricane, in which lost boat and received other damage, Left in’ port achr Samuel Fabens for New York, Now 1: Seur Gen Grant (of , i 1), Hawes, Corpus hristi via Naswail, 10 days, with bides, wool, ac, to Henry E Sprague. The G G put into Nassau in distress, having en- countered & hurricane, Oct 9 and 1010 ‘which lort alla’ aud sprun, Schr ADHIG Bortand, Brownahip, Jacksonville, 8 days, with Jumber, to B Net eo Is bound to Port Jefferson. Se lew ford), Sumner, St Helena Sound, 0 day Mad will yah tothe Pacific Guano Co, veasel to master. Had heavy weather, Left in port bark Neversink, for Cork; yo Moonlign it, UC, ‘Schr Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, § C, stores and cotton. to Doliner, Potter & Co. ur Francis French, Northrop, Virginia. Ser Palestine, Phar, Virginia: Rehr Mores. genta ag 5 i ad Sehr J W Lee. Somers, Virginia. Schr D B Steelman, eae ‘irginia, Sehr singe L Wedmore, pen Virgints for New Haven, ‘Sehr A H Craig, Simpson, Georgetown, DC. Schr Ba’ einbeen ‘Dicks, Philadelpala for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTS. amahip, Nereus, Bearae, Boston for New York; with to W P Clyae Sct & M Smifo, Stone, Harwich for New York, with fish, toF Nickerson & Co. Schr D 8 Mershon, Ayres, Boston for New York. Schr The Chief, Case, Nantacket Shoals for New York, with fish, to John’ Comstock. Schr Kate Kallaban, Avery, New London for Newburg. Schr Ellen Barnes, Ferris, Warren for Elizabethport. Schr Helen Augusta, Wells, Portland) Ct, for New York. Scbr Celeatia, Hubbard, Portland, ct, for New York. Schr Silas, Brainard, Hawkins, Portland, Ct, tor New Yor lir BF Meany, Lewis, Portland, Ct, for New York. ir WC Atwater, Parks Briganpor for Baltimore. whe Soha Frau. Briageport for New York. Sehr Mary E Simmons, Gaddy, Bridgeport for Philadel- Pith Pell 8 Vanght, Kelsey, Hartford for New York. Schr Kenduskey, Wyatt, Norwalk for New Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for ‘New ‘York. ‘ood, Kelsey, Northport for Albany. r Mary Hf Fminay Brown, Northport for New York. Brookhayea for New York. iy realy yeluening ‘New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Irene, ——, Hoboken for Boston. Schr M Wedmore, Terrey, Virginia for New Haven, Schr W Magrick, Decker, Virginia syd New Haven. Schr Bilen H Hort, ——, Georgetown for New Haven. Sehr George Bent, 51 Phila ielphia for Providence. Schr Julia A Crawford, Allen, Philadelphia for Greenport, Schr Heury A Tabor, Kowman, South Amboy for Boston. Geke doecyh, Hall, Billard, South Amboy for Hartford. Schr Moses Eddie, Cottrell, Elizabethport for Somerset. hr J M Baylis, Arnold, Elizabeth ork for Providence. hr Emily, Morrell, Elizabethport ‘or Stamferd. Sehr Lacy Ellen, Samuels, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr # Flower, kusselly Elizayethport for Providence. Schr Bellow, Camp, Rondout for Salem. Schr J H Deputy, Reynolds, Roudout for New Bedford. Sebr Wm H Genn, Small, Poughkeepsie for Providence. Rehr Ell parent, Davis, Hoboken for Providence. Schr S W Rawley, —, Hoboken tor New Haven. Rokr Elva Gitye Kelley, Ne York | for Fall River. BE. LOW. Brig Angostora, trom —. with naval fn Shipping Notes. ‘The yacht Cambria was passed on the 14th inst, at 3:20 PM, in Jat 49 09, lon 2 51, by the steamship City of Brook lyn, which arrived at this port yesterday. ‘The steamship Magdala, Captaia Davidson, with cargo of tea, from Shangbae via Suez Canal, arrived at this port yesterday. For details of this interesting voyage, occupying 96 days, see news columne. ‘The Battery wall, which bas been in precess of building eleven years, Is now so far completed that no damage can accrue for lack of it. Yesterday General Newton, US A, commenced, by aid of assistants, the removal of Dia- mond Reef, that free access may be had for heavy draught vessels to the East river. In this connection it may be well to advise that the Pilot Commissioners bave applied to the Dock Commissioners to dredge the shoal off the Battery, which, if dope, will make the entrance to the East river as sufe and easy as that to the North river. ‘The story that Captain Kennedy, of the steamship Vir- ginia, while on the passage to this port from Galveston, picked up, Oct 29, two survivors of the schooner Daniel Web- ater, of the same line, wrecked nine days previously, after suffering untoid privations, is all bosh and @ fabrication ot the meanest character, We are assured by Messrs C H Mallory & Co, owners of the steamship, that she was tn the harbor of Galveston at the time stated, and that they never heard of, nor believe, that such @ schooner as the Webster sailed from this port as asserted. They certainly never Joaded such @ versel and know she was not employed in the trade hence to Galveston. The Cunard line «teamship Algeria, Captain Le Messurier, will gail from the company’s wharf, foot of Grand street, Jersey City, tomorrow (Wednesday) for Queenstown and Liverpool The National line steamship Helvetia, Captain Griga, will leave pier No47 North river to-morrow (Wednesday, at 3 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Williams & Guion line steamship Colorado, Captain Freeman, will depart from pier No 46 North river to-morrow (Wednesday), at o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. The St Domingo line steamship Tybee, Captain Delancy, will be despatebed from pier No 4 North river to-morrow (Wednesday), at So'elock PM, for Puerto Plats, Samana and St Domingo city. ‘The United States and Brazil line steamship South America, Captain Tinklepaugh, will sail from pier No 43 North river to-morrow (Wodnesday), at 3 o'clock PM, for St Thomas and Rio Janeiro, The Old Dowinion line steamship Saratoga, Captain Couch, will jer No 37 North river to-morrow (Wed: nesday), at % o'elo for Norfolk, City Potnt and Rich- mond. There arrived from points on the Western canals ana the Hudson since last report the following canal boats and barges:—By towbont Niagara—Barges Stell, Jamestown, Myers, No 4, Wm Lewis, HN Conklin, © H Douglass, Colum- bia, Milan, Mexico, Geraldine, D Beebe, % Taylor, JR Pruyn; cana! boats Morning Star, © Van Buren, Annie Van Buren, W & Willie, A L Lathredge, 8 L Vosbrugh, Yorktown, EL ‘Trimble, F W Wright, W W Shirt, Capt L Vallien, M S Price, M Miller, P V Carroll, E Shear, Ida Maller, Tom Van Buren, OC Pattee, Dictator, D Brown, R Keenan, Chariotte, CF Norton. Marine Disasters. Sue Wyoysne—Scbr Onward and: bark Kate Stewart arrived at ‘hiadeiphia PM 19th imst with 280 tons Cargo from ship Wyoming, from Liverpool, ashore on the Pea Patch. A despath dated Philadelphia, Zist, says she bas been gotten off and arrived up to the city. Bark St Dominique, from Richmond, Me, for Monte- video, witich put into St Thomas Sept 19 dismasied, put back to Boston Nov 21, Bank HALA FRANK, Merrill, from Savannah for Buen Ayres, with lumber and ofl, put into St Thomas 2d inst, jeak- ing sper hour, and with joss of spais, &¢, and was th for repairs. Brig Fravk& Cuvreni. (of Shelburne, NS), from Malaga for Montreal, with fruit, 8 ashore ob the east end of Anti- costh. i NROF (reported American), from Rio Janeiro for Pete? argo of coffee, jut into St Thomas 14th inst ieakings sbe bad previously pat Jotg Bartndo hud sold at that place over 1,000 bays, repaifed, aud. etarted for ber | Stetinanon, bursprung a feeb teak apd bad at oxe time he will make report to the German Consul! Scun Mary mo Bilaee Brightman, roe or New York, put into afin ith lost, with male yal badly torn, bulwarks # Hove, bose a oar 1 AM on isth; in Long Island op by an unkno Scun Manta Lunt, Boynton, jing up the Bast riser on Uinday, ee Serene e aren ng up, elroet. ScuR D W VAUGHAN, Parsons, from York river for New York, put into Norfolk ‘7th ine inst, vis fren; condition. thera, on Ne etn iat lat Bison tour cepeotend a Leary ion orihwest blow, in which carried eae oe one for Boston, “Seu DAR Kel x from Ro! of and or if ke Highlands, Non fren at § FM fie tou, ihorly afterward to be on fire forward saa betore iy opula be there being & stron Wn wind at the be time the sia orca tora Tisittsall were consumed. The eware of the raise mast was badly burned, requiring to be mast aud abrouds were als badly arous. will amouat to about $1,600; artis ina sured ta Boston companies, ni . ‘i ScuR BENJAMIN GARTSIDE, Stamford, from Georgetown DC, for Portland, with coal, is asnore on lower Cedar Point,» and will have to wai Lore yetting off, Scum LAvRA Rowingon, Robinson, at Pi Waten adm the 19th inat,. when about cue ctr ulti change of wind Wateb Hii! ba mast twisted off about 4 feet below the cronsiree by a whiriwind, MISSING VEH8eL—Some anxiety is felt on account of the scbr Lena ng Capt Hurlburt, if was at Gut Canso on the 20th of Oct, loaded with stor ton, DC. Her auils were badly Goruervna, Noy 4—The Minnie K, Mantown, from N. York for Stettiny whlch put into the river Oce 28, with daune age to sem and Tigging tarough collision, took. ‘ire Nov | (before reported), aud bad be x Sonim deck and part of her Figeing destroyed, aud will probabiy be Ondemmed ; ail her cargo Was Out when the accident occurred, . MMiscellancous. Weare under obligations to purser James W Wilson, of the steamabip North America, from Kio Janeiro, ac, for his attentions, LAUNOnED—In Thomaston, §h inst, from the yard of er, Simmoas C Bae lied tae Charen B Bten ine ansees Sot of SOUL BE Poland, This was the last voisel to making §{n all- to-wit, 2 ahips.2 barks and At Belfast, 9th inst,’ fro m, the yard of 8 P Carter & Co, 9 rchr, of 139 toas, pamed uw Drew, and to by Capt @ Barter, She salled Lith tor Jackesne alld “ Notlee to Mart BYGLAND (RAST COAST “ALTERATION LN COQURT LTGHT. The Trinity, bern aban lon, bas gi noti feo that on or about December tle following all alteration will be made in Ooquet light, viz:— ‘The red portion of the anh seen tn the direction of Haur- gi will show white as far to the westward as N by is0 that a light will be exhibited trom the lower part of the tower, ahowing white from NNW ibeing two "cables ou si Hand ic thowp fed on over th udlear Bushshos so e ley bouy will in future And that further parviculage will Deduly novieds se WEST 0048T—MILFOBD HAVEN—FIXED LEADING LIGHTS pina, that on oF about the Int of December, 187 1 e ol mber, two lead its will be exhibited on Great Castle fiend, to Taciilvate @ ay ite of Milford Haven. Both lights will be Gxed white lights, The upper light will be exusbited | from a tower 112 feet above the evel of high water springs, the lower light will be exhibited from a Window in the Keeper's dwelling, 10 fe above high water sp E 23 E, will lead be. Two lights in hey asin habs by tween St Ann's Head and Midchannel BRISTOL CHANNKL—LUOY ON TUBKRR ROCK. Also that a Brey. bas peee plecee, to mark the Tusker Rock, ie ge from (ue late position of the Tusker beacon. ‘be baer is ecg bi ok and white vertical stripes with arked Tusker Rock. It is moored in hea Ayes it iow water springs, with the following marks and bearings Clevis House, Newton Nottage in line with Newton Mill on Stump NNE XE; Porthcaw! pier hghthous N°; W; Nash low Tightuouse SE k 1 aul cpm arbi aie ” SCOTLAND —FAGT COAST—DORNOCH FIZTH— ALTERATION N COLOR OF THE TAIN BAR BULY, ‘The Comtaissioners of Northera Lights have given notice that, pursuant to the uniform code for distinguishing the po- huion of gbuoys by color, the color of the Tain Bar Pairway buoy, Dornoch Firth, has been changed from red to red and white horizontal bands, with the word “Fairway weil be Dearing are magneilc, Variaijon—Coquet Island, 38 ford Haven, 223, westerly; Tusker Rock, 22 westerly, 180. upon tt, BALTIO ENTANCES—-THE SOUND.—FIXED RED LIGHT AT SKOVS UEAD HARLOR. The Danish government has given notice ihat from the Lat August to the Ist January a red light will be exibited from a lantern, 12 feet above the eae the head of the south reakwater of the harbor ove Head, in lut 55 45 long 14 36 E from Greenwich. BALTIO ENTRANCES—GREAT BRL.T—ALTERATION IN POSI- ‘TION OF MUNKE GROUADS, FLOATING BEACONS. The Dai bas given notice that the doating beacon on the Stunke Gr Grounds 80 Rorth entrance of the Great elt, has been moved & #81110 mile, and now ites tn 46 Wa Ne abouts males trom Relero, lighthouse. of stones, with 20 feet water on it, fies 150 yards from the beacon, and another bank, with 13 feet on 1, 400 yards NW from the 20 feet bank. ‘All bearings are magnetic. Variation 1544 degrees westerly GREAT BRLT—I OATING BEACONS Also that a floating beacon, withs white staf’ ymsoe Kimpen in 4%4 fathom by N12 mules from Romsoe Lightho ‘And ahother floating beacon with white staff and red giobo has been piaced cloge to the SW side of the shoal exten souubward of the island; i les in 3 fathoms, SW by, W we 123 mite from the lighthouse. From this beacon, 80. yards i, by E, h of stones with 12 Leet on ity and 90 yards from tuo'tS fees patch; in ine’ bamie directioa, is another patch with 10 feet on ft. ON > SHOALS OFF KATTRGAT—DEACON ON THE NAVEREN SHOAL. Also, that a floating beacon with red staff and two brooms has been placed on the east side of the Naveren Shoal in o> neue itlies $ by W 3g WS miles from Foruess light- ouse. ‘All'by exiy in 1e10.) BALTIO 8EA—COURLAND—HARBOR LIGHTS AT WINDAU. ‘The Russian government has given notice shat the en- {rauce of the river Windau, coast of Couriand, ts now lighted by the following i A fixed green Agar’ at the elbow of the northern jetty, e miles. ae Fed light on the southern jetty, viatbie om 3 to miles, ingn are magnetic. Variation, 14g degrecs west- LY IBLAND, GRORGIAN BAY.—LIGHTHOUSE ONELY 18LAND, LAKE HURON. been received from the Department of Marine and Fisheries, at Ottawa, that « lighthouse has | fecently been “erected “by, the _governinent of Canada on Lonely Island, ‘Georgian Huron, Province of Ontario, “Lat 45 $8 $0 Non B01 48 ht is @ fixed white light, elevated 195 feet above the lovdl of the water, can in atoat weather thockd berasea from a distance of 20'miles. It Is visible from all points of approach, and was eahibited for the first time on the ist October, 1870, The illuminating ng apparatus is eatoptrle, con- five powerful lamp reflectors, The bulldin; sonra tower, earmountiog the Keeper’ dwelling bul ot wood aud’painted white ‘The height, of the. Walid: ing from base to vane is 4@ feet, The light will be exhibited from sunset to sunrise cee the season of navigation. CANADA—LON ° Notice bas aisting ipoken. Ship Shahpore, from ©: Japa for New York 52 days, Sept we _ 108, the aie A hip Glenagiia, from Calcutta for New York, Aug Ul, lat n 288, jon ‘sf : ma Bark Echo, from Philadelphia for London, Nov 6. Forei; Ports. Avawnur, Nov 8 Sailed, Silas Fish, Brand, ALGOA BAY, Sept a1-—Arvived, Plovadilly, Mo Sailed 26th Emma, Nelson, Boston, in port 80th, Southeaster, for Boston 10th, , Buisxo1. (Pu), Nov 10-Arrived, Glenavon, Eva: Balled 10th, Palmyra, Martin, Cardiff and New Orleans, BREMERUAVEN, Nov 4—Arrived, Union (3), Dreyer, New ork. Salled bth, New Yogk (8), Nordenholt, New Orleans; Main (#), Oterendorf, and St Bernhard, Bahr, New Yor! ROUWERSILAVEN, Nov 7—Aivived, Atlas, White, Phitadel- ia, Put back wind bound, Fanny, Hinckley, for Boston. Bombay, Oct 15—In port, ship Jas A Wright, Morse, for Callan; bak Dirigo, Staples, for Liverpool, ‘Sal nip Bagamore, Pickering, Auatralia, BARACOA, Novis por veut’ Sumecl “Pabenss Crocker, for New York, 12th, Uanpirs, Nov 9—Arrived, Limerick Lass, Marshman, ae (and ent for !dg for New Orleans). Salied Iet, Fawn, Nelaon, New York; 8th, Webster, Nor- Montevideo, rris, Boston. New red 7th Peabody, Sunblad, New Orleans; 8th, Donald y, Call Hong Kong; §th, 7 W t for dg 7th, Sapphire, Leia Baran, Davidson, Wiiminuton; Merald, Gardner, singapore; CARRNANVON, Lightbody, Pensacoln. Hartatene, Dunham, New Oricans, fs AGLIABA, Oct 20—Arrived, Lone Star, Kenealy, New ‘ork. CARDENAR, Nov 10- York, to sal! én. Nov 9—Saiied, Woodman, In st chr Lattie, Johnson, for New DEA 8_Arr} Moss Rose, Smith, London for New Or! th, Calpe, Dexter, do for New Orleans (and anchore ‘Off #th, Jacob A Stamler, Lameon, from New ‘York for Antwerp, Passed back of the Goodwin th, Flymouth Rock, from London for New York yagased Ieth, Crasader, Jenkins, from Cuxhaven for New or DANT210, Nov 5 Arrived, Amykos, Johnson, New York. DEMERAtA, Oct Sl—In port, the same vessels, with few exceptions, as reported there on the 24th. ELStNone, Nov —In the Sound 4th, Grecian, Jarvis, New York for Stettin; 6th, Pacific, Foss, from Cronstadt for Ant we Faimourn, E, Nor $ On, Chancellor, Cofin, from Phila- deiphia for Elsinore, 28 4 AL MOUTIT Det 30-—Arrived, achr Franklin Bell, Brest- ner, New York, koe, Oct £9—ailed, bark Henry Fittner, Dickey, ew Yor! GExOA, Nov 4—Arrived, Jonathan Godfrey, Richmond, HELVoRT, Nov 4—Arrived, Sirene, Rentel, New Yor! Atlas, White, Philadeiphia. ie HaMnune, Nov 5—Arrived, Aurora, Utley, New York ; 6th, sil ‘Trautmanas New York. Sailed, Sth, Vesta, Dirks, Sau Francisco; éth, Pathfinder, Morgan, * Valpara! 0+ Sailed from Flushin: deiphia; Porta, Bie New Yor! HAVANA, Nov 19—Arrtved, schr_ Vesta, Mth, steamer City of Merida, Deaken, and Vera Cruz, Cleared 12h, barks Irma (Br), Randrupy Fla; Kelvin (Br), Hammond, Pensacola} (ivara und Valparaiso; Valparaiso (Span), ‘Rosas, Now Or- ean, HALIFAX, Nov 19—Arrived, echrs Alice. —, from Prince Edward island for New York; Mary & Louisa, from Canso for do. Sailed, ship Melicete (Br), Stephen- * © Closson, Coombs, w York; , Williams, Galveston; 6th, schr Heary alate bia vin, Mile river. Tn port 8th, ships Lydia Skolfield. for New Let g venture (Brij, and Bixckwall (ry, for do; bark, Loulas Cook. (Br), for Charleston; brigs Emily Comer (Br), from ade 2d, Arcturun, Edwards, Phila- England; Sd, Candido, Trapani, Rogers, Portiand ; lew York for Bisal son, N fuori bite, York} arrived ¢th; Alfaretta, Bisseyt, from do, arrived Livenroot, Nov 19-Arrived, ship Screamer, Young, Savannan. Cleared th, Agate, Brown, Boston; Iron Age, Crabtree ns, Pensacola, id a tale pie New gue J by York; 180 odo ean te et New ee yarn eal on 4 fons dlien, Bones; 1 a, Witch of od at Gravesend’ lots, Sarafl part ei a AI eins. "aca, Rov ide in. pon whip N wn bay arrived <y for Zanzlbur and New Yorke oat {fom Bou- alied Nov 5, barks T » Hathora, + at Py asitta, Oct Olu port, ei i leader Haialiny for New” vores Iie fey Gant, from n, arrived forthe ue lied erainet. low, owe from Hong Kong for United States, Mindsen, York; bark Naval MATANZA8, Now n i eAreved ten “atten Stevens, Mount- fort, Portland; brig Maripos, Stupiens, § st oh, NB, HOREREAD Nov i d, steamship Tweed, Duff, Lon- Newront (Mon), Nov 7—Arrh hoa Sepa Baker, Gloucester (and ent for ldg for Now hom jereny, Garanen New York. t for 1d) ra fue ke Ho y Te th 8 Chlas, (and left ‘Sth for New. Pont ac Pain, Nor -Artiveg sche Uber (i), Hoyt, Somiverows Fei Tonivel, sgariahine ‘ent tavia, Bfe Oy Meee aiknse, Now Yor for Liverpoot Jan, aaa, Ismailia, from New York. Haw) 1, EU Sari ith Gel ten Pease» 30 ere Got 24-In post, barks Campanero dis) Broughton, for New by Ky 1d Geral id aM, for _do, do Yamorden, Burgess, for Baliima for ioc ohannes (Swe) ‘und ‘4 Wheaton, ee y Smith, Bo; 5-Sailed, Swineubsis Nov 6~ Ari Gruner, Now 4—Arrived Annie Foyen, Jobnanen, do; A ake SeviLuE, "Nov 1—Arnved, Ama St DPLRNA, Sept 29—Arrived, Midnight, B for wonton, pine Lawa Harber. Daneany Nicge ter Rew Yorks Gos 8 Cas . Curry, Calcut ia naa log Ea Rone rim, Smt Sourawaya, Sept ane oo Clara, Nlokels, Batavia. ae toe te Oct ship WG Russell eh Jewel, New Harriman, Boston. ~~ ‘Grecian, "Jarvia, a) Raine en, io Bint 5th, 'Bagie. Baker, St THoMas, Nov 9—Arriv m Frank, Merrie Savannah for Buynoe Ayres, dintrens; bd, sleasher ley Buck, row’ York (and toft dik for ta sort ih brig Lola (Dan), Anderson, coast of africa fox Marsejien, 1 distress; 10th, ‘barks Acacia, Robinson, Trini- aad ‘sailed 11th for Turvs Islands to load for Boston) ; Pistades (Br), Halts do (and salted same y for Turks le. lands); ; Ath, sehr sAthiove Br, Burna, do (and sail or :PR, to load tor New York or Norwich bus te ithe mee act ete met (Br), Conner, Martiniq aneiro via B Nebo Gis), MeLeod,, ise “ee, Bova, lexandra (Ban), Verdon, Fajardo, PR, to Kd Providence), Nov 1—fn port, sehr 80- Annet (0 phis, for Baltimore same ay. St! Joux, NB Nov 18 arrived, bark G8 Rowen, Dicker. its (Br), Hamu, New York; Be sees? Pofiateiphin York, ship. Columbus, York, pe | ‘Mth, ice ‘Kinck®, aiténaay ity Guoril Wliney, dot LS ship Musial (Br); Ballard, bark cAlatroy, Wition Heccmet bleed Coenen, bares wt aeniaox as Oct 27—Arrived, O C Clary, Gould, New ‘Trinste, Nov 4—Arrived, Smith, Clyde. Vireo, 2—Arrived, Josefa, Cast! New Orieans. American Ports. : ALEXANDRIA, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Lookout, Boston. Bailed—Schrs Marietta, Steelman, Jersey City; Clara, New Haven. HOstON, Nov 19, gree ijt ig La x Brown, Wilmingt Norfolk, ‘sch: F #9n, Boston; 2 tan ( Nickerson, Wa centred "Bohr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Ng ‘Mii—Arrived, brig Charles Miller, Gilkey, Philadelphia 5 eure Frank Atwood, Higgins mico, Md; H 8 Brooks, “hlindelphia, Lore, and G W Hayden, C; Yarrington, and Manchester ; brig led 19th, barka BH Jessie A Devereux. lst Arrived, steamers Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; Cent! Philadelphia; Roman, do; Neptune, New York; bark’ Brot Jentina, shielisy St Domialaue, Sultivan, Perry, Turks Yeland; Fannie Lincoln, Bmail, Ba- hamas; Charies Miller, Gilkey Philadelphia; J Leighton, Wal.ach, Hilzapethport | sehr d JA Crocker, Jacksonville. BAL! ov sae schr Commerce, Kvanr, phapeees ch Uleared—Steamal (and sailed): . raladin (Al “Below, barks’ Hypatta, Moran, from Liverpoo!: Lawrence, Steed, from Demerara, BANGOR, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Nellie Doe, Richardson, , NGleared ith, schr Armstrong Milliken, Billow, New York. HARLESTON, Nov.18—Arrived, scht Equator (8r), Rou= ger, Eleuthera, oat t—Arrived, bark Teabely from Matanzas; brigs Franc ia- ared, achrs Revolution, Alley, mn do; Hiram Abit. tomy Portia ceastpon', Noy 1i—Cleare New York Perey Coulwell, New York. FERNANDINA, ‘Nov lb"Artived” sour’ Jonathan May,, Neal, Savannah eared 14th —Schrs W If Jones, Line, New York; iid wm Deming, Cook, D ‘amptco (wil of cargo, "0 rahe 1th, aiip ati jas (ir), Thompaon, Mobile} brig NGleated Lith Ship Goldstream, G: Lt ci 121 ith— cldstream, Greenman, Liverpool ; 12th bark Hertha Temple, MeFee, do.” paereeen lu GEORGETOWN, DO, Nov'l9 “Arrived, achr Rhoda Holmes, ‘Gigarea oth, achrs Ephraim & Anna, Fall River; Clara ‘Ne iA ¥ Kindburg, Thomas, New Haven ; Julian Wilton, Carale New Yi Ja CKSO! ULE, E, Nov fgets schrs Mary H Banks, joston; 15th, Howard, Toth ig yore Btetion Berabaah: red 18th, schra-Annio Borland, Voorhees, Port Jeffer- 12th, Nellie F Burgess, McKeen, Norwich; Ith, § Fr sulin, Mud Ne lew Yor! RLEANS, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer 8t Louis, Whitehent New vork. sth Satied. steamer Viotor, Gatos, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 18-Saiied, schr Fairwind, Bow- ith Arrived, schr W D Mangam, Chase, New York. NEWPORT, Nor In PM= rived, schra Lizzie W Han- num, Rich, Provincetown for Baltimore ; John L Fish, Ch: Han) Alex, er, New. Wooster, do; do for New York; Mary Steele, Higgins; Geo 8 Fogg, Smith? Amelia F Cobp, Cobb: Ben} 8 We hy Brown; ft Atwood. Foster, and Emma L Rich, Jenkins, Wellfleet for Virginia: Mary J Mead. ‘Thrasher; Jonas © Chew, Phil” ger, Dean, Taunton for Ne “Arti ‘schra Louis F Smith, Cries Boston for Phil- adelphia; Marion Draper, Gardener for Savannah ; Sabao, eae tor New York. LONDON, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs A W Thom Albany; Dr Franklin, Newburg, Martha Jane, Rondout; Anthon: euro Frohock, bethport tor Norwich. NOR! Nov 18—-Arrived, uchrs George & Emily, Har- rin, Palade! ghia’ Black Di Merrell, Hoboken, PAWTUCKET, sNov i8—Balled, achrs’ Chowan, Gold- tawalve, Kilznbeluport: Kate & Mary, < Seenoe New York. cotter |, sobre Mods ; Wear DG; T Cohn, C Pennsylvania, PROVIDENCE, Arrived, riety A Fooke, Baltimore; Frank Herbert, Bal Eiladelpbia; \ rani Jane W Baker, Reed “Thornpson, Lawyon, atbinys G1 Kericksons: easich, Amboy; ea Racket, Elizabethport: Abigi i a Smith, do aioe 3; "allen Middiotom® dr, Coles Hobo ‘vig. Jan Papen a} rls, ant * galled a iki, Wilmington, NOs reat ‘Bate ‘Northrup, Norfolk. Vas W lowe more, M Carlier fi Cannon, Col Howes, R Carl thilade hin! A Stanmer, Cranmer, do; Ann Vangil: der, do; Mist, Muncy, Trenton; is Hits bethport ; ‘Ala Bi mit ‘Wilnon, i joiner spre it Lig Cantit Hudson, do? ler, NewYor. H Biickney, is 7 Garay 4o Baxter, Waterman, 0; eae Kinnear, do. SP iigcnnge alan reaver, Weaver, Georgetown, Ealley., port; Laura Robinson, jae about 6 alles of Watch y mage Pore [, about et yw the cross- trees, by pa wie id; Charles A Grainer, net, Harvey, Elizabeth. Ys iene ‘Biokes, New Yor; Webster Ke deg ts Hoboken. ’ Sailed Soratign, Week eoks; John Warren, MoGar, and and Wale Rock, Hubble, New Yo ae sale ite ul sO AILADELPATA, Nov id ried, bara catbarina Nor Oapréy Cars Taji a ae aes Seaa Mary Gemionek, Ase demon, Balnory Fal pny Eider, Si Smith, Bi Bat gor via Wilt Wilming- » Del; et Har kwater, Bostor ion, Beli Stmbel ae Waiter: ‘Miller, Bostot suena Flanagan, Fiani myo Bonen Annie May, May, New Haven; M E Femerick, all ‘River; Rising Sun, Jones, Bos- ton; Sophia Wiisony all Providence; H bent, Smith, im, Boston. serie ed Marke’ Ocoun, Jones, Cork. or Falmouth for Marie Anno Fr}, Merle, London Pawnee, (Br), Sone United Kingdom; bigs Samuel Welsh, Darran, A Lane, ry Liverpool ; schrs 7 Boroar 1 Bacbadon: 7 Wig eee es a tt, and E Englis} nglis! eee des Berton; Binast ay inne, Tegan, Newbury” Em rt; KW Tull, Robbins, and Rising Sun, Liver Sith Arrived, bar baags Dupiery, Ui iverpool. et — Below, schr rer, fro! orto Del, Nov rie ‘M— Bark Tee Morrow fow Ri 2 Baron; wrecking ‘steamer Winante; thoone! wp Peau achrs Gongress, York, Philadeiphi ‘Prescott, Calais for New York} Mabel Hall, sori ‘Aland for New York. MSMOUTH fie aay Peri, sehr Lake, tis, and | Eee Hew odtrey , Garwood, and John D_ Atstin, Davis, vliadephas Ss Sariibla, Holbrook, Port Lookout, Pomero} lovok Jonpacn oatous 19. Sahed, echr J L Malloy, Ruseell, ee via Osborne. BECP ORANCISCU, Nov 2i--Salled, ship Uncle Toby, Ste- jueenstown. VANNAH, Nov a0—Arrived, fampton “te =i phere Gen Barnes and Minnetonka, from New York; ship Belvide from Liverpool; barks Vir- [ionos, from flayana’ Henry Palmer, from Fleetwood ; brie Glenwood, from Prince Kdward Island; Odulia, from Ueiearod—Barks Regina, for Liverpool; St Genevieve, tor TVR 11—Arrived, brig L W Snow, Hall, Philad ov ved, ts ; jnchre 8 Cady, Woot, Thiledelphiay Ann, Marshall, GTON, N.C, Nov 18—Arrived, schra Wm Siater, Wipes eet 2's Shaw, Bhavey Philadelphia; reland, Charleston. Of Weaters Bar, steamer Northern Light, Potter, be eG short of coal. ip Jas Chesten, Swain, “00LoNa TEAS, UNDER THE MARKET, + To be sold, by order of executors:— 1,000 haif che ire Oolong at 5éc. bepele rane come Abee & 60., 47 W { BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. 0 EB publeity; no charge ti sate Fi ige free. lng Comumissloner for every State tained; adie KING, ‘Counsellor at Law, 368 Broad \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A different States; desertion, &c., suiicient cause; no publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free, ‘M. HOUBE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. er street,