The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1870, Page 10

THE LAST OF THE AIRS. Whe Wunineence of the Metropolis in Works of Charity—Sixty Thousand Dollare for the *¥oundlings—The Raffling and the Auction. eering—Nilsson at the French Bazaar. ‘The kind hearts that establisned and have main- tained the Foundiing Asylum were last might Bowing over with the excitement of triumph at ‘the brilliant success which the fair for tts pecuniary benefit has now proved. After aran of three weeks, It closed yesterday evening With full coffers, and though the accounts have not, ‘of course, as yet been finally settled, it is pretty certain that a protit of nearly $60,000 has been realized, ‘There were Qs usually usher format fnai ceremonies, such to a close this species of Charitable effort, but the last hours of the fair were none the less interesting and note- ‘worthy. The armory, spacious as are its propor- tions, was completely filled with a countless throng of visitors, from all of whom the half a dollar en- trance money was ef course extracted, while the greater portion were COAXED O& BULLIED Into making @ much more conspicuons display of generosity. Ail the stalls were in that most exciting blage of commercial activi Ming of. Doils, bogus jewelry, Woollen cuffs, pincushions and all ‘the thousand and one s that the patient undus- uy of innumerable fair tingers have contributed to Me bazaar found their way at last to a pertaneny porsessor in the midsi of the din and contusion that lend so potent achurm to a “clearing off” sale, “though not, happily for the funds of the asylum, at an alarming secriiice. Lest anything should be lost by lack of importun.ty, hundreds of supernumerary pretty faces and right eyes and eloquent rosy lips were armed with the ‘EVITABLE PENCIL AND NOTEROOR, 2nd pressed jute the good work of cajoling dollars out of the pockets ef unwary or reckless visitors. Wise indeed was the far-sighted wight—wise if not yencrous—who Look cure to leave his purse at home ere he ventured among texe accomplished toulers for the hemeiess and abandoned. Searcely had ove gor Ws feet — fairly within these dangerous walls than be was environed with smilug fages, irresistible in u might of conscious goodness and beauty, and all impatiently eager to strip him of his last cent. How, indeed, couid avy one hope to escape seathe- less from sucht # coll as that? Some, indeed, there were who did, but they were followed with meek tooks of reproach that will certainty haunt them in many a quiet hoor ef their future, and may even jend an added pang of bivterness to’ their deathbed. THE ON GREAT VEATURE of last night’s operations, however, Was the unnatural activity of “ranting.” “Most of What slorekecpers call “leading artcies,” aud which had been given to lend a certaia combined alr of elegance aud solidity to the exhibition, had proved, as might have been expected, t00 expensive for the general mase of purcuasers, and had thereiore been ieft over until the last expiring moments of the tair, Only one profitable meana of getting rid of them remained—by a raiie, and this was fearlessly re- sorted to in spite of the awful penaities that by the laws of the State hang over the heads of all who in- duige in such an immoral form of gambling. The number of tickets was, of course, unlimited, and purchasers had but one consolation—that they had a chance of some kind, perhaps ONE IN A THOUSAND, perhaps one in a hundred, though witch was nearer the mark 1! would be, ‘udeed, hard to guess, The smaller articles were dispesed of py the less questionable means of an auction sale, and eloquent, indeed, were the fair auctioneers in praise of the dolls, Whose virtues and beauty they held up to the cupidity of their audience. Indeed, hearing these panegyrics, one might almost fancy himself trans- planted suddenty inio the slave market of Constan- Unople, and listening vo the detailed merits ef some Circassian or Georgian slaves. Nor were the kind lips Uhat thus jestingly labored in behalf of the unhappy and the friendiess less persuasive when dwelling on the other articles taat made up thelr remaining ‘lock in trade. ‘The grand tact of the fair, however, is undeui edly that it has been an uumense pecuniary success, Ami ALL THE NOISE AND LAUGHTER and badinage of buying and selling, the strains of the baud, the shuffle of fect aud the rusting 6f moving dresse: thought pressed ever and pleagantly upon one’s mind that here was being laid the foundation of many a happy life, rescued from Mo lowest depths of misery to enjoy a tolerably equal Chance in the stern aud terrivie battle of life. The French Fair. ‘There ts no apparent abatement in the enthusiasm and interest manifested by ali classes of our citi. vens in the splendid fair in aid of the French Wounded at the Thirty-seventh Regunent Armory. Last evening every available inch of space was taken p ssession of at an early hour, and what with the brilliant colors of the Jadies? dresses, the radiant smiles of the fair ones, themselves, splendid uiusic aud a profusion of choie: flowers, the scene was one not often seen in New York. The grouping of the many thousand objects of art which abound in the weil-filled rooms, the arrangement of the bright and glittering gems among the articles of vertu and the studied and harmonious blending of light, testified to the exqut- site task of the noble ladies naying charge of the Sarr. ‘There was quite @ rush made for “chances’’ in the many lotteries, The sale of articles at the several stands Was Immense, and none were found 0 poor as to refu 2 investment in something. Although the articles exposed on the tables were many of them valuable and ALL BEAUTIFUL the prices asked and obtained for them were enor- mous, At #ny place than a charity fair purchasers would be appalied by the demands made on their purses for the simplest articles. “Do bay th beautiiul silver pencil,” a bright Uittle fairy, @ skirmisher on the flank of one of the tables, would appealingly ask—‘‘only forty dollars, wir,” or, ‘ten doliars will pt jase @ chance in the lottery for this nice picture,” and so the barter and ale continued while the fair remained open. The inspiring music of the band, and the merry laughter ofthe ladies and children engaged in the merciful work of relieving piethoric purses sounded pleas- aptly on the ear, while tie scene in the different rooms was of the most charming description. Never, perhaps, since the fair opened, was there such an array of beautiful ladies present as graced At last nigni. ‘At hali-past eight o’ctock MLLE. CHRISTINA NILSSON entered the central room, and was escorted to the main flower stand by Dr. Doremus and several gen- tiemen of the reception committee. A few minutes later she wok her accustomed place behind the counter, and several large vases of choice flowers having been handed tw her began the sale of buds to eager buyers at enormous prices. She entered into the spirit of the work with much ant. mation, and was surrounded during the evening by a large and admiring throng. She looked very beau- tiful m her character of Priestess of Mercy. The crowd was 80 deuse in this reom that it was impes- sible to obtain a list of che prices obtained for the flowers by Mile. Nlisson, but her receipts must ha been very large. The Poetry of the Fair. The following lines were contributed this evening to the rrench Bazaar by Mrs. Goldbeck, the a@rtist, whose pictures are attracting so much at- tention at the flower staua presided over by Mrs. Ogden Doremur and Miss Nilsson;— #ONG FOR THE FLOWRY SELLERS AT THR FRENCH BAZAAR. Buy my flowers! buy my flowers! Nurslings sweet ef Sun and showers; Sco each fragile, fragrant head Dewed with tears the skies have shed, eeping over them in woe \e thousands lying low — home in anguish, some in rent Cr Death, upon the Earth's sad breast ; Silver hairs and locks of gold, ixed together in tae mou.d, jained with tears and biood, alas! ‘Tangled tn a dreadful mass, ‘Neath hoofs that tear the tender grass ! ‘ Ab! the vision grows too dread Of the dying and the dexd! Will you change it? will you bring Comfort to the sutfering— Heal the poor torn hearts and Ii Change into Thankagiving by All the wratehe France is sending to tha sktos ? Will you, for sweet pity Heal those hearts aud limbs th Buy my dowers, then, buy 1 Nuralings fair of Sun and showers; ‘They have bloomed for only this, hat, through yon, ab! thought of bliss! “hey migbt help and comfort bring To France in her reat sultertug Many FRaesAN GoLpRROR. o Maw Yors, Nov. 2, 1870. Street Car Con Over twenty conductors belopging to the Broad- ‘vay and Scvenih avenne line were arrested at the Fiiticth strect depot last evening and lodged in the Ludlow street jail. The charge preferred against Ger was the oft-toid one of “knocking down,” or waking short returns of fares, The superintendent Was arotnd lively during tue day, aud sprung this Srap on the delinquents so thas tuey should remain om Jail over’ Sunday. fhe pian of arrest has often tied bdvore on other Jines without avail. A strong force of (0llee wax in atvendance at the depot, aud some refractory conductors lad steel braceieta laced on thew bela they kKoew what al) the fan jae ADOUL. I NEW YORK CITY. Miscellaneous Items of Gensral and Local City News. "The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parisen with the cerresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 1870, L 36 49 » 4 51 6A. M. 3 46 4 48 9A, - 86 49 4 46 12M. 41 61 ~ 4b Average temperature yesterday. soe 4835 Average temperature for corresponding date last year, a a ween 4056 ‘The arrests by the police last week were 1,537. ‘The deaths last week were 402; marriages, birth Counterfelt twenties on the National Shoe Leaiher Bank of this city are in circulauon, 1s @ new issue of an old counterfeit. and This ‘The Board of Police yesterday dismissed oMcers ‘Thomas Reilly, Fourteenth, for being off post, and ‘Thomas Leonard, Eighth, for mtoxication. Six hundred dollars loss on steck and building was caused by a fire yesterday morning in the stable of Z, E. Simmoas, in rear of 328 West Twenty- fourth stree! The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday, and adopted resolutions directing the Commissioner of Public Poi to advertise for proposals for paving. ‘The Board then adjournea. Fire Marshal MeSpeden reports twenty-seven fires for the week ending November 26, twelve o’clock M. ‘The logs is estimated at $90,805, Amount of insur- Tunce, as ascertained, $274,700, The new steamship Erie, lying at pier No. 3 North river, has new on board 100,600 Springfeld muzzie- Joading muskets, which she will sail with for France in a few days. ‘The number of cowplaints of violations of corpora- tion ordinances received at the city ordinance bu- reau during the week ending yesterday was 327, of which 143 have been settled and the remainder re- ferred to the various departments to be remedied, Marsha) Hart, of the Mayor's office, issued the fol- lowing licenses lasi week:—Secend-band dealer, 1; coaches, 3; express wagons, 4; venders, 29; carts and cartmen, 18; porters, 6; drivers—total, 68. 129. Amount received, $185 75, An important sale of real estate on Washington Heights will take place authe Exchange Salesroom, 11) Broadway, on TuesJay, 29th inst., at noon. ‘The property offered wili be sold in plots of five to twenty lots, on easy terms, Maps are to be had at No. 7 Pine street, The Board of County Canvassers assembled yester- day, President Coman in the chair. Mr. Weltman moved that, inasinnch as the Board of County Can- vassers Were net ready to make their official decla- ration and statement, a recess be taken for that purpose until Monday next. ‘The steamer Ville de Paris (French mail) has post- poned her departure till Tuesday noon. She had up to twelve o’cleck yesterday eighty passengers en- gaged. Her cargo consists almost exclusively of arms, ammunition and equipmenis for the French soidiers, She goes to Brest, Havre and Southamp- ton. A youth named Henry J. Bushell, of No. 27 West Fourteenth street, who had been accused by his father of stealing money, was so affected by the dis- grace that yesterday morning he purchased five cents, worth of oxalic acid, swallowed it, and nar- rowly escaped death, He is now in Bellevue Hospi- Lawrence & Foulks will launch on Monday, at noon, from their shipyard in Brooklyn, E. D., the sicamboat Americus, which they have built for Mr. R. Cornell White, and is named in honor of the Americus Club, She 18 intended for the Stam/ord and Greenwich route, and will be completed in time to take her place m the line early in the spring, Coroner Rollins was yesterday notified te hold an inquest at 420 East Twenty-fifth street, on the body of James Armstrong, a lad thirteen years of age, whose death resnited from injuries received on Frie day evening by a barrel of appies faliiag on nis Winle i) an express Wayen in iront of prem: Fizabete street, The Hon, Charles Samner will deliver a lecture at Steinway Hall on Thursday evening, December 1, 41870, under the auspices of the Mercantile Library Associaton. Sudject—“The Duel between France and Germany, with its Lessons to Civilization.” The lecture will Beyond doubt be a popular and highty entertaining one, ana will be aticnded by a select and mumerous.audience, MURDER IN TED MINETEENTH WARD. A Mysterious Case—Several Arrests. About six o’clock, on the evening Of the 25th inst., a@fignt occured in Kress’ brewery, No. 215 E: Fifly-fourth street, between Leonhardt Geserich, aged twenty-eight years, and Carl Fahe, employés im the brewery. Geserich was violently thrown down a flight of stairs, his head striking a stone wall, He was taken in charge by the police, and attended by Dr. Branus, of 148 East Fifty-fourth street, and Dr. Mullins, of the cerner of Lexing- ton avenue and Fifty-fourth street. Geserich died at = alf-past three o'clock —_ yesterday morning, and the body was removed to the residence of his: friends, at 218 Second street. Inquiries made by Captam Gunner, who the police board has placed in charge of the mesi rowdy precinct in the city with an inadequate number of men, satisfied him that a murder had been committed, and with his usual en- ergy he set to work to discover the ofender Late last evening he and detective Lambrecht a) rested Ferdimand Dalter, Jacob Peiser aud Frank ‘Yhau for complicity in the murder. Captain Gunner and his officers are still actively employed in their investigations, STABBING IN THE TWENTIETH ‘PRECINCT. The Twentieth ward, supposed to be respectabie in some particulars, is noted for juventie stab- bings. At five o’clock last evening, Edward Cassidy, aged twelve years, of 67 West Eighteenth street, while playing with a youngster, named O'Keefe, aged feurteen years, was stabbed by the latter with a knife. The wound is not of a dangerous character. At half-past eleven o'clock last evening Andrew Ryan, aged twenty-six years, residing at the corner of T'wenty-seventh street and ‘Tenth avenue, was severely stabbed by an un- known man in Thomas Kern’s liquor store, at the above named corner, It is said that the as- sault was unjustifiable, Police Surgeon Pooler dressed the wound of the wounded man, who was sent to hospital. SUPPOSED WIFE MURDER. About elght o'clock last evening roundsman Mur- phy, of the Eighty-sixth street station house, ar- rested Patrick Leonard, residing in Eightieth street, near Third avenue, for brutally beating his wife Elizabeth. The brute knocked her down, beat and kicked her and left ner !n an unconscious condi- tion. Dr. Doan, who attended her, expresses his belief that her condition is very critical. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almai ¢ for New York—This Day. 7 00 | Moon sets....eve 9 3! Snn rises. Sun seta. . 436 | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMBRS. DATE RURB® FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Steuer. Bevinatien. | Gjice. > -|29 Broadway. Britanpia. jasgow.. :|7 Bowling Green Ofy of Brussels| Dec Liverpool. + |15 Broadway. Indi Dec (Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green Manbattan.. » .| Dec Liverpool. 30 Broadway. Pereire.... .|Dec Havre, -|58 Broadway. Otty of, Liverpool......|lb Broadway. Austral! |Glasgow.. -|7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 26, 1870, Steamship Evin (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—National Steam- ship Co. Steamship Hermann (NG), Retchmann, Bremen—Oelrichs ac Steamshio Clyde, Kenneiy, Galveston—C H Mallory & Stearaship Cortes, Nelson, New Orieans—H B Cromw £00. Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orleans—Liringston, Fox # Ntamebip Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orieans—Frederic Ptsainahlp Guif Stream, McOreery, Mobile-C H Mallory * Nemushy Monigomory, Faircioth, KavannabeS Lowden. vison. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Cbarlestion—H R Mor an & Co. : Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lonillard Do. Steamship Inaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond— Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship George B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Jas Hand, Steamship jibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria—G B Merrick, Steamship Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelpbia—Lorll- lard Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyde. ane Hugucnot, Peterson, San Francisco—C Comstock Co. Ship Royal Saxon (Br), Tucker, Melbourne-R W Came: ron, Ship Apelles (Br), McKay, London—O L Wright & C Sind “Basitas, nu00, Londen—Thomas Dunham's Nephew &-Co, Ship Sikh (ir), Andrew, Glargow—F B Morgan's Sons. Rark Frank, Wallace, Liverpool—Simpson Clapp. Bark Alice Tainter (Br, Losberg, Rio Janeiro, Palladel- phia-Prendersnat Bron & Co, Hark Sagatuhoc, Curtis, Rio Janelro—J W Elwell & Co, Bark R Murray, Jr, Purington, Port au Prince-® Mur- 'N Martin, Brown, Demarara—Miller & Hough- ton. Hi trl Wm Donnelly, Stapleton, St Johns and Harbor Grace, P Currie. gSan Pleiro (Ital), Lauro, Alexandiia—Funcb, Eoye ir Phebe, Hewitt, Barhados—B J Wenbs Senr Village Belle, Rowe, Aux es—Milier & Houghton, Schr Arrbur Burton, Frohock, a—H W Loud & Co. Schr Adelia, Gililatt, Clementaport—Heney & Parker. r Victor, Dyer, Apalachicola—Snow & Richardson. r Laurel, Sawyer, Key West and Pensacola—Benner, Brown & Pinckney. Schr EB Wharton, Bonsell, Newbern, NC—Thomas, Holmes & Co. Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NC—W K Hinman. May, Norfolk—Evans, Bali & Co. Sehr Wm Wiley, Sehr Charlie & Willie, Knowiton, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore, Rieamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, ag Niner Steamer S C Walker, bberin , Philadelpbia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool, Noy 12, via Queenstown Lith, with masé and passengers, to Wiliatns & Guion, Nov 24, 9'AM, passed a at » bound east ; tb, 7 AM, a Cunard steamer, do; 11:65 A M, rteamship ‘Tarifa, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow Nov 12, via Moville 13th, with m and 222 passengers, to.Henderson ¥ros. Experienced moderate NNW winds to the Banks, thereafter very strong west gales; Nov 18, lat 60 20, lon 40 (2, d steamship Iowa, hence for Glasgow ; 19th, Int 47 54, 56, an Anchor Line steamer, bound BE dad, jat db, Jon w $820, a British bark, showing blue fa W in centre, bound W 26uh, Int 4008, lon. 71, brig Shamrock, hence for Cadiz; 25th, Int 40 03, 1on'70 06; ship Ladoga, from Cronstadt for New York. : Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall, Nov 18, witb mdse and passengers tothe Pacitic Mail Steamship Co, ‘The day the Arizona ieft Aspinwall a very heavy norther was pre- vailing, the most severe experienced jn a number of years. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans, Nov 19, at2 PM. and the bar at 11P M, with mdse} and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. 22d inst, off Carysfort, spoke brig Belle of the Bay, trom Indianola for New York, teamahip Charleston, Berry, Charleston, 64 hours, with mdse and passengers, 10H R Morgan & Co, Steamship Fairbanks, Howe, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, to the Lorillard Steamalip Company. Ship Abeona (ir), Hamilton, Glasgow 25 lays, ith mae, to Henderson Bros,’ Has been'l3 days W of the Banks, with heavy W gales. Bark Kingdom of Belgium (Br), Smith, Singapore July 1, via Padang, 103 days, with coffee, &c, to J D Wood—vessel to Peabody, Willis & Co, Experienced a heayy SW gale off the Cape of Good Hope, lasting 12 hours, siove boat, Ac; rounded the Cape Sept 23; same time spoke ship Iro, from Calcutta for London; touched at St Helena Oct 9, and sulied again nex. day; crossed the Equator Oct 28, 3 from the Equator to lat 16 N had moderate w to.at23N bad light, variable winds and calms; bas been 4 days north of Hatteras. jark Christel (NG),Drummond, Singapore, June 22, via Penang July 7, with pepper, &c, to Simon de Visser—vessel to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Was off the Cape of Good Hope & daze with Leavy westeriy gales; rounded ‘the Cape, Sept 1 avged St Helena Sept 80, and crossed the Equator Oct 18 in jon 82; from the Cape to lat 30 N had fine weather, since strong variable gale, with Reavy sem; Aug 27, Ini 28 28 Jon 48 i, spoke ship Emulous, from’ Calcaita for Bow a 0 dave north of Hatteras, jark M A Evans (Br), Davis, Penang 127 days, with pep- 4c, to ordor—vessel to Geo F Bulley. Passed the Hope Sept 13, touched at St Helena Sept 28 and sailed again same day ; crossed the Equator Oct 11 1n lon 30; had light variable winds up to lat 40 N, thence light northeast trades to 20.N. Had heavy westerly gales since coming on the coast Bark Emilie (NG), Meyer, Antwerp, 89 days, in ballast, to C Luling & Co, Took the northern’ passage and bad fine weather. Has been 14 days west of the Banks, Burk Columbus \NG), Ihider, Bremen, Oct 19, with mdse and passengers, to Herinann, Koop & Co. The C a anchored on the bar. Brig Clara Jenkins (of Bangor), Coombs, Malaga 45 days, with fruit, to L & Amsick & Co—veasei to Miller & Houghton. Passed Gforaltar Oct 17, experienced heavy W gales for the last 20 days, Noy 23, Barnegat WNW 60. miles, fell in with the schr Moontight, Captain Bragy, from Bull River, 8C, for Wood's Hote, dismasted and in a sinking condition; took. oi the captain and crew, 7 in number, and brought them to this port. ‘See Disauers.) Hrig L Warren (of Bucksport), Harriman, Malaga 47 days, with fruit, to John E Deviln & Co—vessel to James 1 Ward & Co. Passed Gibraltar Oct 14; has been 21 days W of lat 37, Jon 69,with heavy W gales; no date, &c, passed a vessel’s boat bottom up, had black top and green bottom. Brig Queen of Beauty (Br), Dunn, Martinique, 16 days, with sugar, toTT & FA Dwight & Co—vessel ‘to master. Had lignt variable weather. Has been 2 days north of Hat- teras, Brig Kossak, Elliot, Naugabo, PR, 15 days with mol: toJ ¥ Onativia & Co—veasel to F Talbot & Co. Had SE »nd NW gales up to Hatteras; has been 8 days north o that point, with fine weather, Brig Naiad (Br), Richardson, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with angar, to Tucker & Lizhtbourne Nov 22, 86 miles § of Hat- teras, had asevere gale from ESE to SE, lasting 12 hours; Jost and apiit saila; has been four days N'of Hatteras. Brig Neilie, Owens, Salt Key, TI, 32 days, with salt, to Roche Bros & Covey.” Had strong "Nand NW winds the entire passage; Nov 19, lat 28 90, lon 72 10, spoke bark Norton (Br), from Warren Point, Ireland, for Quebec, 105 days out, was’ trying to get into Savannah; paased in the river, bound ta, brig t ‘Tower (ot New Haven); has been 4 days north of jatteras, chr Susan Vittery (Br), Cole, Malaga Oct 1, with fruit, H Westerveit el to GF Bu r Eliza J Staples of Harrington, se $4 dare, with augar and molasses, to Harvey Ba to ‘albot «& Co. -y yates {rom all Has been 21 days north of Hatteras, with ints of the compass. ir Hortensia (of Boston), Norton, Demarara, 22 days, sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton. Scr Grasmere, (Dan), Kellin, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, with niston & Co. Nov 22, lat 36 lon, 73, had s, lasting 12 hours; lost boat, fore hoom, d carried away davits; has'veen 4 days a severe gale trom S stove after honse an north of Hatteras, Schr Star (Br), Albury, Nassau, NP, 10 days, with frutt, to Montel! & Barton, — Nov 22, lat 399, lon 73, had a aevere gale from SE, lasting 12hours.” Lost jIbboom and main topmast; hag been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr John W Dodge, Taylor, Cumana, 14 days, with cocon- mits, to.J A Stetson & Co. Had heavy & and SE gales up to Hatteras; stove bulwarks, &c; has been three days north of that point, with fine weather ; left no vessels. r Arthur, Patterson, Brazos Santiago, 18 days, with woo. and hides, to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd. Nov 22, off Cape Lookout, had a severe gale from W; lost foresail and foregaif; 25th, off Cape May, encountered another revere gale; lost ‘flying jib and’ foretopsail; Oct 1, on. the ‘outward bound paasage, while lying at anchor on the Bahama Banks, experieuced a severe ourricane from SE to SW, lasting 4 hours; sustained no damage; 1fth, lat 24 40, Ton 80 10, passed the briz Three Sisters (of Nova Scotia), with foremast yone and disabled, Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Indianola, 11 days, with hides, &c., to Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Ida Birdsall; Birdsall, Darien, Ga, 7 days, with lum- to master. boy Bursley (of Boston), Lowell, Brunswick, Ga, va, with lumber, to Dodge & Co, The bark Nordoo (Bri, from Colombo, which arrived 25th, {consigned to Arnold’ Sturges & {Co,'reports, wan off thé Cape of Good Hope 4 days with heavy Wand NW gales; rounded the Cape. Sept 1B; passed St’ Helena Sept 80 and crossed the Equator Oct 9,’in long 25; from the Cape had light, variable winds; has'been 5 days north of Hatteras. ‘The scr LewisS Davis, from Savannah, arrived 25th, is consigned to Holyoke & Murray—veasel to Jonas Smith & Co. liad strong N and NE winds the entire passage; Nov Gl, lat 36 47, long 74 4% spoke schr Enchantress, hence for Bavan- nab,’ Has been'6 days north of Hatteras Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. ship Franconia, Bragg, Portland tor New York, with mae aud passengers, to J ¥ Ames, mship Prometheus, Sherwood, Boston for New York, with mdse, to W P Clyde, Steamship Glancus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mise, to WP Clyde. Bark EB Yarrington, Sears, Boston for New York, 7 days, in ballast, to Thos P Hodges. "Nov 22, took the NE gales olf Holmes Hole; weather becoming very thick and the g: increasing, managed to make for Niantic Bay to make a lout the port. anchor and 2% fathoms chain; rode out with the starboard anchor aud #0 fathoms of chain, 1'Y in to head for Smyrna. ig Catharine Morris (Br), Clark, Windsor, NS, for New ‘York, 21 days, with plaster, to Urandall, Berteaux & Co—ve sel to DK De Wolff & Uo. Had very rough weather the whole passage; leaks 500 strokes per hoitr, Brig Mary E Pearson, Pendleton, Bangor for New York, 20 dsys, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Nov 12, off Nan. tucket Shoals, hada'heavy gale irom the NW, blowing the vessel to sea; lost nearly an entire suit of salle; had to throw overboard part of the deck load of lumber to relieve the ves- se! from water, being continually submerged. Brig8 D Hart, Rogers, Bridgeport for New York, in bal- last, to master. Schr Maggie & Luey, Crosby, Gardiner for New York, with fee, to J Holbrook & Uo. Schr M8 Lewis, Lewis, Kennebec River for New York, with ice, to Knickerbocker Ice Company. Sehr Lookout, McFadden, Portland for Philadelphia. Schr Ruth $ Hodgdon, Carroll, Rockland for New York, | WecurHeury Castolt Dermont, Rock! chr Henry Castoif, Dermont, Rockland, 5 days, f¢ York, with lime, to J {Hernan ; ane na Schr Annie itevens, vering, Boston for Phil: _ Schr C Caroll, Chase; Boston for New York, sccipala. Schr A G Edwards, Lee, Boston for Philadelphia, 8clir EC Madison, Dodge, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr A D Huddel, Long, Boston for Philadeiphia. Schr E E Chase, McHassett, Harwich for Baltimore, Schr Etta M Story, Robbins, Harwich for Virginin. Sehr Amelia F Cobb, Cobb, Wellfleet for Virginia, r Emma L Rick, Jenkins, Weilfleet for Virginia. Schr Lizzie W Haonen, Briggs, Provincetown for New- castle, Del. Schr Af Cummins, Smith, Provincetown for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah Gage,” Beckwith, Nantucket Shoais w York, with fish, to Benjamin & West. fon she Scur Yarmoth, Sears, Hyannis for New York. Schr DT Willets, Chesebro, Rockport for New York, Schr L$ Barnes, Alien, Rockport for New York. Schr M Vassar. Christy, New Bedford for New Vork, Schr Joseph Potter, Handy, New Bedford for New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedtord for Weehawken. chr Sarah Mill, Baker, New Bedford for Philadelphia. chr § Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New York, chr Fred Tyler, Terrill, New Bedford for New York. Schr Golden’ Eagle, Hewes, New Bedford for Philadel- phia, r Trvall, Soule, New Bedford for Albany. Splendid, Phinney, New Bedford for New York. ‘hr Whistler, Keetfe, Taunton tor New York. Sehr Niantic, Greene, Taunton for New York. Schr Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for New York, Schr Mersenger, Dean, Taunton for New York. Schr Isabela, Hardy, Taunton for New York, Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for New York. Schr Ida, Dearing, Taunton for Elizabethport. Scbr Mediator, Gage, Fall River for oushkeepsle, Schr William McGee, Horton, Fall River for Philadelphia, Schr Goddess, Kelly, ‘Pawtucket for Rondont. Sehr Dwight Davison, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr Everglade, Weaver, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Saratoza, Weeks, Providence for Euzabethport. chr A Van Cleaf, Carter, Providence for New York. ir Onrust, Heath, for New York. ur Eatelle, Furniss, Providence tor New Yorks Rehr Fiy, Heath, Providence for chr HB Metealt, Rodgers, Providence tor New Yorks r GL Lovell, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Steoke, Higgens, Providence for New York. Senr J M Barden, Hadwin, Providence ror New York. Sebr Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Provic Jeorgetown, DC, Sehr Honter, Cran Providence for New Ke Scbi Rachel Jave, Couk, Miovideuce for Mizavetbport. Providence for Rondout. rown, Providence for Rondoat, ‘Avery, Providence for Phi ia, ‘Baker, Providence for Naw York. Harty Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Chowan, Goldwaite, Providence for New York. Schr MR Carlisle, Nortbrup, Providence for New York. ‘Sebr Joseph Nickerson, Siaight, Providence for New York. Off ‘Throgas Neck, Nov 24, was run into by the sehr Hattie A Dodge, cutting off the upper portion of the stern, steering ‘and splitting mainsail, The H A D lost her flying jib- Coom. ‘Capt Biaight saya he was on the port tack, standing ‘on bis course, when the H_ A D coming on the opposite tack, altered her course enough to cause the collision, youn Hilen Mi -Baxter, Waterman, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr BA Elliot, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary L. Vou Kink, Walker, Providenes for Falladel phia. Sebr Julia Baker, Raker, Providence for New York. Sehr Aun 8 Salter, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Mist, Munsty, Providence for Trenton, Schr Wm Thomas, White, Providence for New York. (Scur Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Providence for Philadel- Hi. ‘ Schr Entire, Kinear, Providence for Nyack. Sehr Jas Boal sh, Barker, Provideace for New York. S Benton, Pendleton, Providence for Norfolx. Schr Henry Racket, Hotehiss, Providence for Rondont, Pi Lon a Wolmes, Northrup, Providence fer Kliza- thport. chr Sea Nympb, Conolly, Providence for Baltimore. Sehr Caroline V Cornelia, Crowley, Bristol for New York. Sehr Keren Happuck, Ellis, Bristol for New York. Schr Elizabeth B Hoy Warren for Elizabethport. dall, Rodgers, Westerly for New York. Newport for Virginia. te, Newport for Philade!phia, Schr Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Newport for New York. Schr Seaflower, Obase. Newport for New York. Schr Atlanta, Pierce, Norwich for New York. Scbr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich for Hoboken. wae jessie B Swith, Willlams, New London for New ‘ork. Sobr J M Richards, Irving, New London for Baltimore. Sehr Lottie © Cook, Dennis, New London for Virginia. Schr Dr Franklin, Schofield, New London for Hoboken, Schr Mary C Elliot, Buell, Hartford for New York. r Heary Dem! Boardman, Portland, Ct, for New York. 8 Brainard, Buell, Portland, br E Brainard, Pelton, Portland, Ct, for New Yor! Schr Fred Hall, Pelton, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Pordand, Ct, for New York. ‘ or Fannie G Warner, Brainard, Portiaad, Ct, for Phila lelphia sebr Hattie S Collins, Hill, Porttand, Ct. for New York. Schr Alabama, Murphy, New Haven for Philadelphia. Bebr 8 L Simona, Uaady, New Haven tor Baltimore. Schr James, Selney, New Haven for New Brunswick, NJ. PR Clara Merrick, Hand, New Haven for Wilmington, el, Schr N P Hall, Murphy, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Sangatuck, Davis, Bridgeport for New York. Schr O © Acken, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Behr Banta Marie, Barcing, Norwalk for New York. Schr & C Acken, Hale, Norwalk for Elizabetbport. At anchor in Flushing Bay:— Schr Hattle F Dodge, from New Haver BOUND EAST. Brig Anna Lindsley, McAlmon, New York for St John, NB, Brig Helen H (Br), Dwyer, New York tor St John, NB. Schr Angle Predmore, Preamore, Virginia for Fairhaven, Schr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr Ivy Bell, ——, Georgetown tor Boston. Sohr Eva Belle, Lamens, Georgetown for Hoston, Schr R Seaman, Seaman, Baltimore for Bristol. Schr Wm Walton, -—— Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Westmorland, Wright, Philadelphia for Fairhaven, Schr Baltimore, Higman, Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Fdwin 8 Tyler, Smith, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Jacob Lorilland, Merrill, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr General Warren, Sinith, Kilzabethport for Orient. Schr Minesotta, Phinney, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr S Applegate, Sears, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr J H Youman, Keen, Elizabethport for Provid Schr Ellen Barnes, Ferris, Eilzabethport for Pre Schr Mercer, Wastom, E'izabethport for Bridgeport, Sehr R Wiisey, Hooke, Elizabetbport for Brid, Behr Sterling, Hays, Mzabethport for Southport. Schr Sedonia, Holvrook, Elizahethport for Boston, Schr Eliza Hale, Eilzabethport for Boston. Schr E A Anderson, Jones, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr Amos Falkengburg, Tyrrell, Ellzabethport for Frovi- jence. ‘Schr 8 M Smith, Springer, Hoboken for W arcuam, Schr Gordo, Pierson, Hoboken for Norwic Schr Almira Hexinain, Albany for Gle Sehr Ney, Chase, Newburg tor Fall River. Schr Mary Elfrabeth, Williams, New York for New Haven- Schr 8 T Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Sehr M for New York. and others. BELOW. Bark Helena (of Bangory Potter, from Liverpool _ Oct 4. (Spoken by pilot boat ¥ Perkins, ‘No 13, 24th inst, of Nan- tueket.) Bark Ukraine, Melcher, Cronstadt, Sept 28, with mdse, to Jas E Wara & Co. (Spoken by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 18, 24th inst, off Nantucket.) SAILED. Steamships Angila, Glasgow; City of Brooklyn, Rain- ton, and Erin, Liverf@ol; Hermann, Bremen; Clyde, Key West and Galveston; Bienville, Cortes, and Gen Meade, New Orleans; Gulf Stream, Mobile; San Salva- dor and Montgomery, Savannah; Champion, ' Charleston; Volunteer, Wilinington, ; Albemarle Richmond, cj Inaac Bell, Norfolk; John Gibson, Georgetown DC; Wm P Clyde, Phiadelphia; Virginia, Wilmington, Dei. Wind at sunset W, fresh. Shipping Notes. The hospital ship Illinois was lowered from the mammoth balance dry dock on Wednesday last. ‘The bark Calypso, 568 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last for the purpose of calking and remetalling. ‘The propeller Mercedita, 856 tons, was raised by the smaller balance dry dock on Saturday, that her repairs to outboard machinery, commenced week before last, may be com- pleted. ‘The steamboat Easterp City was raised by the mammoth Dalance dry dock on Saturday last, for the purpose of agene- ral overhauling, preparatory to being sent to a port in Maine. ‘This boat had been running from early summer to a recent period between New York and Orient, and now, her charter having expired, she will be despatched as above. During the past week the sectional docks have had out of water, for repairs of a general nature, the following ves- sels:—Large dock, Nov 21, propeller Regulator, 480 tons, lowered; 22d, bark Sierra Nevada, 685 tons, lowered same day. Small dock, Nov 21, bark 1 A Booth, 438 tons, lowere 2lst, brig Laura Gertrude, 430 tons, lowered 234; 9th, bark Gazelle, 193 tons, lowered 26th, Clinton street dock, Nov 21, bark Hans, 812 tons, lowered 25th. ‘The Hoboken sectional dry dock was not occupied. On Monday last the smaller screw dock took up the pro- peller H F Hammill for the purpose of adjusting the key of her shaft. The large screw dock raised the schooner Franklin, 294 tons, on Monday last, that she might be calked and painted. The pilot boat J W Elwell, No 7, was taken up by the cen- tral screw dock on Monday la stfor the purpose of cleaning and paintin; The pilot boat MA Williams, No 19, was raised by the smaller screw dock on Tuesday last for the purpose of patching copper. She is still on. ‘The schooner Pedro A Gran, 846 tons, was taken up by the larger screw cock on Thursday last thut she might be painted on bottom, ‘The schooner O M Marrett, 175 tons, was raised by the cen- tral screw dock on Thursday last and lowered the following day, meanwhile receiving her first suit of metal. The schooner Lilly, 412 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Saturday last for the purpose of having her bottom metal patched. She is still on. The Central Screw Dock on Saturday last took up the schooner Edwin Burritt, 191 tons, for the purpose of putting ‘on anew shoe. She is still up. ‘The following veasels were taken up tor general repairs by the Erle Basin Sectional Dry Dock since last repo Schooner Thos Booz, 310 tons; schooner % Stellman, 263 tons; schooner W W Marcey, 175 tons; schooner H Curtis, 210 ton The following canal boats and barges have arrived since Jast report from points on the Hudson and Western canals:— By towboat McDonald—Canal boats Pride of the West, A B Raymond, A Nixon, Frank 8 Wakeman, 8 © Meyer, Frank Donaldson, John Kratz, Henry Stewart, Geo Taber, Frank H Dolly, Roscoe Conkling, Neponset, Pathtinder, Moses Mel- vin, F W Stark, D D Palmer, TH Drake, Albert Sherwood, Mary A Clark, James Beeker, A E Hurd, P W Horton, Strock. By towboat America—Barges 8 W Baker, R Boyd, J W Freeman, J A Crawford, Rathbone, Stella, H E Winne, M H McCiave, Brian, Palo Alto; canal boats No 7, Cora Hunt, Theo Vosburgh, CB Laight, St Claire, CN Lubey, Evelyne, RR Brick, Theo Delainey, Ocean, CC Mattoon, R E Shir- lock, 8 8 Hoyt, Ioln, AJ Rhodes, Jennie, WJ Phillips, Lin- seed Oil Co., Geo Jennison, H W Frazee, WS Britton, WJ Rae, W H Beamen, EJ Blanchard, C W Harris, F W Myer, M E Calken, Jno Murray, M C Whitehead, W H Coyler. ‘There arrived at this port during the week ending Satur- day, Nov 2, from foreign ports, 76 vessels, of which 17 were steamships, 11 ships, 17 barks, 15 brigs and 16 schooners. There satied from this port during the week ending Satur- day, Nov 26, 88 steamsbips, of which 14 were for foreign porte and 24 for domestic ports. ‘There were in the harbor of New York Saturday, Nov, 26, 587 vensels, of which 81 were steamships, 74 ships, 129 barks, 80 brigs apd 173 schooners. Marine Disasters, STRANGUTD GUIDING STAM, Hildreth, from Antwerp Nov 3 tor New York, put into Southampton Sth; discharged, cauiked and resuined her voyage on the 20th. STRAMSULP BENEFACTOR, from Galveston for New York which put into Pensacola with lons of rudder, commenerd reloading her cargo on the 19th inst, having been itted with ‘anew one. SHIP JouN BRYANT, Holmes, from San Francisco for New York, which put into Honolulu iu distress, resumed her voyage 2ith ult, having repaired. Sutr TRINIDAD (Br), from Havana for betore reported as ashore on Cape Florida, has and was at Key West Nov 12. Bark Exorn (Br), Healey, from London Oct 17 for Philas delphia, went ashore on Cape Henlopen night of 25th ini Messrs Morris & Co have contracted to get her off, BARK Dra (Br), from Sombrero for Liverpool, which nit into Bermuda in ‘distress, had repalread and was ready for sea Nov ly. BARK MEACO, Gray, sailed from Havana Oct 18, for Wsl- mington, NC, amd has hot since been heard of. She regis: teres lire built at Pembroke, Me, in 1655, and hails a. BARK D MoPHERSON (Br, Mason, from New York Nov 12, for Trieste, put into Halttax, NS, PM, 24tb, for sails, BARK JEWx68 (Br), Johnson, from Manzanillo, Mex, Jul 23, for England, before reported at Vaipataiso, reports tron the 4th of August till the 22d. Had strong gales from SW with constant ralra after which had strong 8 and SE trades Up to lat 208, July $5, Raphael, abie seaman, was attacked. with typhus fever, and died on the Sith, ter which all hands ‘were attacked with fever excepting the second mate and one man, and for weeke together there was only one man on deck’ at a time. After the 13th of September most of the crew rallied, To add to thelr aififetion the vessel commenced Jeaking, and with only one nan in a watch besides the ollicer tt was dificult to keep her free, and to sho: sail; on the lath of Sept St was decided to bear up for Valparaiso, where she arrived Oct 10, to refit and ll up the complement of men. BARK AGOSTINA (Br), Thom, from Philadelphia for Elsi- nore, put into Gottencerg, provions to “Ath inst, leaking, and will probably discharge for repairs. Burro SAM WeLLee, 185 tons (Br), Morrison, cleared Bomton Oct I for Summerside, PEL, having arrived at last acco it fe feared that she J Bos Moonie —The Sollowlnx Je thy master’s report Queenstown, een got of day had wi Pastas srt seen opera Salle: at7"FOC Bareegat bescing WW sahbut Gie'veasel being’ hovets ‘under ¥ bead every! fearing. up decks, carrying away bulwarks, and plankshear forward, the ea to pour in with auch force that with three pumps con- Unnally at work it was impossible to keep the vessel free. At noon the 2!d, el ing in sight, concinded to aban- don the Moonlight, all sails being gone aud all hands nearly worn out. The vessel proved to be the brig Clara Jenkins, from Malaga to New in Coombs, who took all bauds off and brought them to this port. Captain Briegs de- res to return thanks to Captain Coombs ana officers for kindness to himeelf and crew while on board the Clara Jen- king, (The Moonlight was 260 tons burden, built in 1855, and owned by Benjamin Finch and Joshua Sa; of Newport.) SCHR ALBA, from Jacksonville for a Northern port, with cargo of lumber, went ashore on Frying Pan Shoals on Welnesday, atll AM. The crew were rescued a pilot boat Swift on Wednesday night. Thursday the Alba tloated off, and was towed to New Inlet Bar, where she lies water- logged, her mainmast cone, and in a dangerous condition, It is generally feared she will go to pieces. Sonn EDWIN (of Bridgeport), Dayton, driven ashore in the late hurricane at Matanzas, lies at the rance of the harbor, with one side stove in, bow 56 feet above high water mark. The owoers hav nt out Mr Beil, of Darien, Conn, master carpenter, who will repair her and yet her off. Sou® BLACK Dvok (Br), from Aractbo, at Philadelphia 25th, reports:--Had a good run of 8 days up to Hatteras, wheo we took a NW gale and lost some sail arrived off the € of the Delaware 14th inst. w! we were blown off and made land again N of Barnegat; stood for the co ul of the Delaware, when, off Absecom, encountered another ge from NW, with squalls, during which had more sauls jown away; succeeded iu getting into the Breakwater on ‘the 28d, where, in collision with another vessel, lost end of Jibboom, foretopmast and all gear attached. Sour fypuxus, Gardner, from New York for Antigna, which put futo Bermuda in distress, had discharged cargo Nov 19, which had been found more or leés damaged, A part had been sold by auction and the balance will probably, also be sold. ScHB ABIGAIL Brown, Thurston, from Greenport, LI, in ballast, arrived at Norfolk 23d inst in distress, of what nature is not stated. BUNKEN SOHOONPR The masta of a ‘sunken schooner were passed below Thomas’ Point, Nov 25, by steamer North Point, at Baltimore. LIveRPooL, Nov 26--The ship Magnet, from Quebec, eap- sized in the Mersey to-day, nearly carrying under the smal! . amer which was towing her at the time. The loss is avy. MOBILE, Nov 25—The ootton burned on the steam lighter Arlinglon, in the Lower bay, night of the 28d, was for the followin, vessels, vii 200 bales for ship Resolute, 172 bal for ship E © Scranton, 109 bales for ship Fleetford, 126 bales for steamship Australian—60l bales, all for Liverpool. Qururc, Nov 4—Sehr Malbiin, from Miramichi for Qne- dec, with Aah, was abandoned Nov 6, vear the Magdalen Islands; passengers and crew saved. Miscellaneous. Mr W A Smith, purser steamship Arizoua, has our thauks for bis promptness in delivering our files, £c. Sonn SPRING Brnp (of Beverly), three or four months out, having been reported lost, was spoken in Boston Bay (Nov 25) by the revenue cutter coming into port. QUICK PASBAGE—The achr Nellie Cronell, which wrrived yesterday from Indiano! xH8, z made the run 1 11 days and 6 hours from bar to bar. This i pescetae tine made by gall from thai port on wind by Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 25th inat, AWantic ocean, Com Morris ground’ Nov 1, with 100 bla. #p oil. ris, ‘spoke Oct 9%, lat 37 N, lon 49 W. ship Com Morns, Borden, Ni, just taken 3 whales, making 800 bbis x oil ail told (who reported middie Oct, barks Ocean Steed, Rusgel, NB, 230 sp; Cicero Clay, do, 140 sp; ship Contest, ‘Owen, do, £0 sp-—had seen a number of whales; bark Wil- Nam &’Hehry, Green, FH, did not bear the hail distinctly, as itwas biowing heavy, but thought it was 470 ep). The Osceola had heavy weather on the passage home, sprung foretopmast, forétop #a)l yard, carried away head rail, gang- way rai, &c. Spoken. Crocker, from Baracoa for New rk Osceola 34, Hogan, 00 Schr Samuel & Fabens, York, Nov 20, lat 32, ion 74, Foreign Porta. AmOY—Sailed, no date (between Sept 27 and tth ult), L redo Asxcelsior (Br), Edgar, New York; McGilvery, Nickels, ASPINWALL, Nov 5—Arrived, ship Molocka, Hathorne, Baltimore; 6th, brig Sarah E Kennedy, Duncan, New York ; 17th, bark BW Swasey, Swasey, Boston. Balled 6th, barks Ada Carter, Kenny, seeking freight; Ith, E Sebulz, French, New Orleani rt, brig Anna (Br), Simpson, Aux Carag, Noy 9—In from and for New York, arrived Oct 26th to sall for —— ‘steamship Nevada, Green, CROOKHAVEN, Nov 2%6—Passed New York lor Queenstown and Liverpool. CAaTAaNtA, Nov 4—Arrivea, brig Mary M Williams, Fickett, CrexrunGos, Nov 17—Salled, bark Adelaide, Gondra, Philadelphia, Grimsby, E, Nov 36—Sailed, steamships Ohio (NG), Basse (from Baltmore), Bremen; Deutschland (NG), Neynaber (from New York), do, Grpkattan, Nov S—Arrived, bark Shawmut, Lord, New York for Beyrout, Passed do Nov2l, steamship Sidonian (Br), McKay, from Leghorn, Geneva, Ao. ior New York. lononuru, Oct 27—Sailed, shipa John Bryant, Holmes (from San Francisco), New York; gah, Reynard, Arbecam (from San Francisco), Baker’s Island; bark Sterling, Hard tng, Phentx Island, - IAVANA, Nov 19-Arrived, hrigs Nellie Clifford, Smith, Pensacola ; 20th, Clara Brown, Osgood, Montreal; Faustina, Patterson, Boston ; schr Wilife Scott, Milan, St Jobn, NB. Hatirax, Nov 24—Arrived, bark ’D McMherson (Bri, Ma- son,New York for Trieste; 25th, steamship Alpha, St Thomas and Bermuaa; bark Wm Fisher, from New Castle, E. EINGSTON, Ja, Nov 2%--Arrived, achra & G Closson, Coombs, New York; 2th, Champion (Br), Gassell, do; 28h, ship Lydia Skolicld, Meicher, Cardiff. tile 24th, achr Lizzie Troup, Newell, New York, via Old arbor. JAONEL, Nov 10—In port schr Kolon, Jasper, from New York, arrived Oct 23, for do, to sail Nov 12; Susan Stetson, Varker, from New’ York,’ une; Minetta,’ Crocket, trod . do. MIRAGOANE, Nov 10—In port, scbr Melita (Br), Lent, fo New York, to sal tii, palatine MATANZAS, Nov 18—Arrived, bark RW G:1flth, Drum- mond New York. Salled 18th, brig Hattie § Bishop, Webber, Boston. Mosquasit, NB, Nov £2—Arrived, ser F Blake, O'Brien, New York. PANAMA, Nov 17--Arrived, steamship California, San Franelaco, Sailed 6th, steamships Montijo, Saunders, Sora and David; 10th, Guatemala, Howes, Central American ports; 1th, Sacramento, Farnsworth, San Francisco. Poxor, PR, Nov 9—In' port, brig Italia (Br), Hayes, for Baltimore, QUEENSTOWN, Nov 25--Arrived, steamships Java, Cook, New York (Nov 16) for Liverpool (and proceeded); 26th, Nebraska, Guard, do (Nov 18) ior do (und proceedei). SINGAPORE, Oct 14—Satled, abip Bengall, Burgess, Java, St JAGO, Noy 4—Sailed, brig Lydia H Cole (Bn, Jones, New York via Guantanaino. In port Nov 12, briz DU Chapman, Knight, for Baltimore, ready to sail. St Jonns, NF, Oct %—Arrived, brig Saluria, Venson, New York; Nov 2,'schrs Clara, Byrne, Boston; St Madeleine, Blarney, Baltimore. | “Cleared 9th, achr Southern Crons, Lest er, Boston. } _ STJOHN, NB, Nov 25—Arrived, ‘bark Carleton, Trecartin, + Salem; schr King Bird, Munson, New York. Clear. d 26th, schr Irvine, McLarren, Cardenas. VALPARAI6O, Oct 11—Atrived, sbip Bebingtoa (Br), Har- rison, Liverpool for San Francisco (and sailed 12th)? bark Jewess (Br), Johnson, Manzanillo for Falmouth (put in for stores). Ch Oct 12, bark Annie Ada (Br), Moore (from nique), New York. I ‘Batled Oct 6, bark Dauphin (Fr), ——, Callao and United States; 1th, ship Kate Davenport, Otis, Tqnigues 1étby bark Annie Ada (Bri, Moore (from Iquique), New York. Cleared Oct 14, bark Jewess (Br), Johnson (from Manza- nillo), England. Chartered—Bark Kden (Br), 492 tons, to load nitrate at Iquique for New York at 528 6d, Ameriean Ports. BOSTON, Nov %—Arrived, bark Niobe, Weston, Liver- ool; schre L © rockett, Flanders, Baltimore; Tea Keen, Atclle, Vhllade iphin; Ocean Wave, Tibbetts, Eli?abethport; any. Highiander, Lynch, Al Sailed—Ship Asa’Eldridge; brig Anna Mitchell. 26th—Arrived, brig Allie Durkee (Br), Murphy, Stockholm; schrs A Rokes, Jameson, and Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Baill: more; Caroline Young, Young, Philadelphia; Samuel MeMan- emy, ‘Nowell, do. Salfed:Steamébip Blackstone ith—Arrived, brigs Jane, St Marc; Eisey, Cape Hastie Tula, Reed, Turks Islands: Mary Olivia, Bahemas, reno, Ingersoll, Elizabethport;, Delmont Locke, Cochrane, do; schra Agnes, Jacksonville; David, Ames, Savannah; Herbert, New York; © H Moller, do. eae BALYIMORE, Nov 25—Arrived, eckrs John McAdam, Wil- lard; Wm Thompson, Paterson; Isabel Alberto, Looker; H Benedict, Ellis; Aifred Chase, Kelly, and Edwin Reed, Hawen, New York; A F Ames, Whittemore, Richmond. Cleared—Bark Maggie V Hugg, Hugg, Kid Janeiro and a mkt; schr Bertha Souder, Wooster, Boston ; Samuel Gilman, kelly, Providence, Balled—Steamship Geo B McClellan. 26th—Arrived, steamship Baltimore, Voeckler, Bremen. BRIDGEPORT, Nov 26—Arrived, achr Flora Temple, Sav- age, Port Jefteruon,; sloop Benjamin Aiken, Cole, Kingston. ailed—Schra Julia A Tate, Tate; Pavilion, Roberts, and Harvlet, Moran, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 23—Cleared, ship JC Boynton, Way- cotty Liverpool. 26th—Arrived, steamship James Adger, New York. Salled—Steamahips Manhattan, Woodhull, New York; J Fi,brorman, Philadelphia; Sea Guil, Baltimore; bark Lola, elp) FERNANDINA. Nov 20—Arrived, steamer Thomas Swan, Hayden, New York for Mobile, ‘ORTRESS MONROE, Nov 23—Passed in,’bark J K Truen, from for Baltimore; brig Mary Kice, Pratt, Rio Janeiro for do; sebrs Arctic, Arecibo for do; Peerless, 10 Rico for di Passed out—Steamship Northern Light (from Norfolk), for New York. GALVESTON, Nov 25—Sailed, steamsnip Wilmington, Cole. New York. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 28, PM--Arrived, schr Robert Myhban, Doane, Gloucester for New York. halled—Sebr Northern Light, 8 A Bolce, 24th—Arrived, brig Jane (Br), Allen, St Mare, Haytt, for Boston; achre David Ames, Ames, Sdvannan for Korton; Avnes, ‘Blair, Jacksonville for do} Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Alexandria for do; Addie M Bird, Merrill, New York for do; Frank, Kandal!, do for Machias; R A Ford (Br), Car- peiter, do tor #t Jobn, NB; Onward, Arey, Elizabethport for Salem, 25th, AM--Arrived, brig Tala, Reed. Turk Island for Boston; schrs Nellie © Faine, Doane. Georgetown, po for do; Lettie Wells, Wells, Baitimore ror do;’ 3 Pate er 3% Vandusen, Corson; J 8 Shindler, Lee, ‘and Kising Sno, Jones, Philadelphia’ for do; Annie May, Baker, do for Marblehead; H Prescott, Freeman, Tan- Portland; Fiorence Mayo, Fuller, New York for Light Bont, Wood, do for Portamouth: GW. Raw. ley, Clark, Litzabethport for Boston; J @ Babcock, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Sailed—all Eastern boand vessels. KEY WEST, Nov 16--In port, brig Aroostook, Bryant, for Pensacola few days. yattived st do ‘Nov 2%, scpr R M Brookings, from New ork. MOBILE, Nov 21—Arrived, ahip_Bucephalus (Br), Thomp. son, Liverpool ; brig Pomona, Brown. Boston. BUENSACOLA, Nov 21--Arrived, ship St Helena, Mann, Fant, 1. PHILADELPHIA, Nov %—Arrived, bark Le Baron (Bri, Holmes, Hantsport, NS; brig Julia A” Hallock, Briggs, Bos: ton : achr Back Duck 'Br), Doane, Arecilo, PR. Cieared—Barks B Rogers, Prout, Autwerp; Jas Muir (Br), Rogers, Savannah. 26th-“Arrived, sleamer Yazoo, Catherine, New Orleans vin Havana. Below, a larg LEWES, De, Nov 20, 9:30 A steamer WW Cort, from New York. imasted steamer passed in at 1 PM, and 3PM Jn barbor, bark from southward «arrive brig Home, bound out, Wind E, cloudy. VORTLAND, Nov 25—Arrivea, schrs T Nelson, Holbrook, Flizubethport;'W C Halls Tilman, New York; "Veto, Har- rington, Thomaston tor New York; US lighthouse steamer Cactus, Jordan, New York (with steamer Hannah Mary 1m ow 26ih—Arrived, sebr Nelife Chase, Upton, New York. yQleared—Schr Charm, Studley, and J 8 Glover, Sands, New ork. BLAVANNAH, Now 26—Arnved, steamship Oriental, Snow, joaton. Cieared—Stearmabion Huntayilie, Crowell, New Vork ; San Jacinto, do; America, Baltimore; Tonawanda, Philadelphia; bark isi Gorge, Mobteyideo #07 orders; sel Palma. deck: J rany OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, we, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children & teething, has stood the test of thirty years, Muliong of mothers can testify that it is reliable and perfectly nafe in all cases, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP CURES DYSENTERY. J MRS. WINSLOW'S ROOTHING SYRUP CURES DIARRH@A, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP CURES WIND COUIO, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP RELIEVES ALL PAIN, “MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP SOFTENS THE GUMS, MES, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING syRUP REGULATES THE BOWELS, MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8YRUP NO MOTHER SHOULD BE WITHOUT, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS TAROUGHOUD ‘31 WORLD. en BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN’ different Staten; desertion, de., enficlont cause; Do ‘ublicity; no charge until divorce obtained, free. . i Se HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, B tgicevtoctngh TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates, clasps or extracting any tects or stumps, thereby preserving your original My which is generally distgured iter extraction of teeth; sen tye, decayed teeth and stumps restored by filling an irfy up to natural shape and color, without pain, plastic, by the inventor, Dr. SIGESMON D, Surgeon 5 of the Woman's Hospital, 63 East Ninth at., near Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINRD 1N ZA diferent States ; no publicity; no charge tll divarae eb tained ; advice tree. ’ Also Commissioner for every State, F. L KING, Coupselior at Law, 863 Broadway: (ORNS QURED FoR FIFTY CENTS EACH—BUNIONS, ) Bad Nails, Joints, &c., cured without pain, 4 RICE, 208 Broadway, treet. Ann! cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, 4c. By mail, 50 cents, TICOL & DAVIDSON, N1001NS. B86 Broadway, nenr Great Jones street, , having engaged their French goods before the war interfered with the mauufacturers, are ottering ow prt 300 packages of White China, Decorated China, Glasswarg, PRCK ABT eal Browzes, Composition Bron: Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Artiicial Flowers, Bisque Figures, &c. Also, of our own manufacture, Cutlery, Sliver-plated Ware and Gas Fixtures. Aluminated Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures (a specialty by our own artist) in all colors to match furuiture and room decorations. NO MORE MEDICINE.ANY INVALID CAN CURE 4N tumself without medicine or expense by DUBAK, KY’S DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which has effected ‘over 70,000 eure of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhasn and all kinds of fevers and stomach disorders.’ Sold in tins 1 Ib., $125; 12 los, 10. DUBARRY & CO. 168 William strect, New York, and ali druggists and grocers. ce begin: bond AMPS | EEDHAN’S PATENT SEWING MACHINE STARTER. — ‘Always starts the machine in right direction by a gentle ure of the f without taking the hands frum the work. Doctors recommend it, Ladies like it. Easily applied to all standard machines. Firsy premium, awarded at American Institute Fair. Will send to any ads dress on receipt of 4. orable arrangements made w' agents ail over the country. Good canvassers wanted, or address for circular and terms, General Agency, 785 Broadway. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE~ R tention from business, for Sirtcture, Fistula, Piles, Din~ eaten of the Pelvic Viagera, Diseases and Deformities f the 1, Now face and Person. hye TaNkY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. ITE OF THE NEW ORYSTAL PALACE. } Sais tract extends from Ninety-olghth to 1024 streets ‘And from the Third to the Fourta avenue, forming an area of ‘227, acres, uncut by anv streets. ELIGI ILITY AND MEANS OF COMMUNICATION. The Palace will be situated below the centre of the taland, only one block removed from Central Park. The New York Central and Hudson Raver Railroads, the Harlem, the New York and New Haven Railroads will all haves depot on the ground. The Third Avenue Railroad passes on one side, the Madison Avenue Ralir< on the er. The Second Avenue Railroad is only 800 feet distant, ‘the East river is only 1,600 feet aw: No other spot on the island is xo central and so easily reached by the people of both Brook- lyn and New York. income for rent, at $1 Re square foot. Entrance fee for exhibitors, at $30 each. ‘Tweive thousand visitors daily, at 50 cents each.. Gas, water, beat, janitors and police, at $110 each,. 8,520,000 Total income. .....2++e0e.+ «$9,124,000 Estimated expenses, incinding interest. and elnking Tund at rate of $1,000,000 annually.. | | at vel Choe! Net income. nae hetek erry: 85,831,000 ‘The estimated receipts are below the recelpts of similar enterprises, and the expenses are one-third greater than have been experienced, including their purchases of “Fine Arts,'* curious mach{nery and curiosities. ‘The upper story of the puiiding will be an art gallery, with skylight opening through the top. re ‘The second story from top will be given free to artists wa studios, or such space of same as may be needed, and a Mbrary will be included on such floor. saihere wil be four observatortes—one at each corner of the building. > MARSHALL O. ROBERTS. WILLIAM B. OGDE. WM. H. VAND. Buftaio, N. ¥. “Now York’and Kentucky New Haven, Conn. “President Gontinenial Bank, New York New York Ciilifcothe, Ohio VDOURTLANDT PALMER oy -New York LG. BARTLETY. -New York 3 URDY New York Me W. COLEMAN, ‘New York GEO. H, BISSELL “New York JOUN H. RUSSEL! sbury, Conn. JOHN MoMURDIE GEO, N, KENNE: J.D, BADGLEY JOHN H, MARTINDALE. JOSEPH S, DECKER. W. C, RUGER...... ALEXANDER SAMUEL H. FKOST. F. A. ALBERGER. L, M. Bates & Co., New York +++-Byracuse, N. Y. ‘New York H. H, DURKEE .... CORNELIUS CORSO} TO. . COURTLANDT PALMER, Jr. ROBERT MoOMURDY W. C, SQUIRE . WILLIAM CAULDWELL. . Pa. Industrial Isxhibition Company, chartered by the Legisla« tureot New York, Capital, $7,000,000, Shares, gio) eeshe TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ‘Twenty per cent in carh at the time of subseribing subject to axsessiments to the amount of eighty per cent. No assess- ment, however, to exceed twenty per cent of the amount subscribed. All payments made on account of said subscrip- tions should be by check, payable to the order of Courtiandt Pa'mer, Treasurer. Asan investment nothing can be safer or more sure to pay than this. ‘The character of the investment is such as has never before been offered to the people of medium means, Being nothing more nor less than an investment in real estate, it aifords to the person who has only #100 the privilege of becomin a is part owner o° the laryext single plece of real estate on sland, having on {tthe iargest and best paying building the world, In such proportion ‘as you invest you own real estate, and in such proportion you share in the rents and. profits which this investment brings. ‘The men of small means can by this become real estate owners, and giving them an income regularly in the shape of dividends on their stock. REGENTS. NEW YORK. Hon. Horace Grreex, Eon. SANFonp EB, CHURCH, New York. Albion. Hon. Moses H. GRINNELL, Hon, EZRA CORNRL1, Ithaca, New York, Hon, Gxoros W. MILLER, Hon. Cyrus W. Firip, New | Albany. York. Hon. JOmN ARNOT, Elmira, Hon. Gunnrr Swimm, Peter- Hon, W. C, Baran®, Ronlya, 0r0. Subscriptions to the capital stock will be received at the following placet CONTINENTAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau street. COURTLANDT PALMER, No, 88 Broadway. NINTH NATIONAL BANK, WM. H. RAYNOR, No. 534 Pine street. L, W. WINCHESTER, No. 65 Broadway. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 4y BULL'S HEAD BANK. Sf. JAMES HOTEL, FARMERS AND MECHANICS’ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No, 315 Broaaway. Shares, 8100 each; 20 per cent first instalment, All checks should be drawn pavabie to the order of the COURTLANDT PALMER, Treasurer of te In- jal Exhibition Company. Oilice of the Company, No. 49 Wall street. AO CARATS OF DIAMONDS, 3 first water, for sale, ‘The finest ever offered in this market, at Paris and London trade prices. Mounted to order, In the latest aud most artistle style, by I. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, 19 Eust Fifteenth atreet, Between Union square Opposite Tiffany & Co.'s aud Fifth aventi ‘new building. ‘all street. “THE TURE. _ EETWOOD PARK.—TROTTING, TUESDAY, NOV. 1870. Porse and stake of 8509, mile neats, 3 in 5, el Mace names brown gelding Brown Dick, t> harness, M. Whipple names chestnut mare Angeline, to harness. John Lovett names bay mare Lady Hose, to wagon. At2P.M. By order of HENRY DATER, PLEETWOOD | PARK—TROTTING—TUESDAY, NO+ ‘vember 29, 1970. © nee and stake $300; mile heats; three in five, to harness{ W. G, Latham enters brown celding Sligo. . Wilson enters brown horse Jobn. H. 6. Dobson enters bay horse Matt, By order of u. TER, President. TELEGRAM. 4e DAY NEWS OF BVERY EVENING, 2 THE PAVER OF THE PERIOD, gue TELEGRAM, ALL OVER THE City, two ¢ | TS. SUBSCRIPTION, fc, A MONE, $6.4 YEAR. VION OFFICE, AU BPRERT, ’