The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1871, Page 10

. Sea THE COURTS. — NEW YORK “HEKALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. \ was sbe ever introduced at a ball as a widow ? Lo gy we ‘The decersed usually invited alt persons to call wether he recognized them or not. > ‘The Trial of Minor Postponed—General Jordan | cant ikea Again in the Courts—The Increase in Ju- CF GENERAL SESS! @icial Salaries—The Foley Injunction— Womicide tm Roosevelt street— OBrien Ptends Important Property Suit—The Belden ‘Will Case—Murder Trials in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Whe Case of Mivor, the Alleged Counter- felter. Before Judge Woodrag,, In the Uanted States Circuit Court yesterday Dis Wiet Attgracy Bavis asked for to move the Wtal of J, D, Minor, who is charged with counter. om some day early next week, He said he Bad desire vo interfere with the civil business of ‘wee Court; but this was @ case of fmterest and im- portamce bot to the accused and to the govern- mens, and 1 was not at all unreasonable on his part ‘Wo ask that there be a speedy trial. FULLECTON, counsei for Minor, said he did wot think he couid be ready for trial at the time Bamed by ihe District Attorney, as important wit- Wemses for the deience were out of the State and it ‘Weuld require a consideravie time to secure their @Mendance. The Court, no doubt, would fix a geasonable time within which the Neopian shonid ‘ake nis trial, so tuat he might have ample oppor- ‘Saunsty to prepare jor the defence. He did not waut Sogo to trial anti be knew which of the seven- ‘Ween-Indictments found against Minor the District Attorney meant to proceed. Mr. PURDY, Assistant District Attorney, selected ene indictment, and said they would try or upon ‘The JuDGE said he would grant leave to bring on ‘the trial as carly ia December asa judge could be Sound to take 1¢ up. ‘Tbe Cuvan Iusarrection Case of General Jore Mr. B. K. Phelps, counse] for General Jordan, who Mas.decn indicted for a violation of the Neutrality taw in connection with the insurrection in Cuba, ‘aid that his client had been indicted more than a year ago; thathe had been all along, at each suc- eeding term of the court, iv for his trial, but that tie government always some excuse for Mot bringing the case on. At one time tirey had not the witnesses in attendance; at another, press of ‘Business thai must take precedence, and soon. He should now ask that the trial go on or that General an be released from his bond. dir. Davis, United States Assistant District At- torney, replied that if im December they could not try the case he would consent, on the part of the . PHELPS satd that wou sauslactory to bis ‘lent, and so the case stands. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBER3. The Locrease in Judicial Salaries. Before Judge Braay. Inre John K, Hackett,—1n the matter of the ap- Pication of Recorder Hackett tor a mandamus re- quiring the Comptroller to pay the addition to his @alary granted in a resolution passed by the Board ‘@f Supervisors it was erroneously reported that all he Judges of the city were in the same boat as to She increase of their pay by the Supervisors, The winter passed a special act legal- izimg the increase by the Board of the salaries of the Court Judges, the Superior Court sudges and the Judges of Common Pleas and Marine Court, ly the Recorder and City Juage were left out in cold. This statement of the real facts in the @ape, a8 will be seen, removes any possible odium ‘that the previous report cast upon Judge brady of @itting in judgment in a matter in which he is any ‘way pecuniarily interested. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. The Foley Injunction. ‘The argument on the appeal from Judge Barnard’s ‘mjanction in the Foley case was to have been heard yesterday in the Superior Court, Gencral Term. A lange-crowd was present in court anxious to hear ‘what would be said in the case, but the lawyer's eas. the bud the H peat expectation of a rich treat by mutual agreement vo let the matter 0 over til] the next term of the Court, which was COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM —PART 2 Amportact Landlord and Tenant Case—Vaine of Breadway Property. Before Judge Larremore. Joseph Agate vs. Abraham Lowenbein et al.— Phils aciion was brought to recover damages in the gum of $6,000, for an alleged violation of a clause in lease ihe he men an am a Aho lease that alieralions Tied io the injury of ‘the premises. ‘Tne ease was tor ten years from the year 1806, gnd before its execution the premises were occupied as a hotel. Tue partition walis were Saxen out, and the premises rented as lotts, This | dered, and posa:bi: alteration plaintiff claimed to baye bee: lojation Of the terms of the lease, as having fohded B ine myury of the premises. Tue evidence belng in, a motion was made on the part of defendants to non- suit plaintiff on tie ground that no injury had accrued to the premises; that an injury under the lease must be to the inheritance, and that the suit eannot be maintained «during the term of the lease. Jnage Larremore granted the moiion, and dis- missed the complaint on these grounds. WARING COURT—PART |. ‘The Results of a Fire. Before Judge Joachimsen. Derrickson vs. Smith @ Sayre Manuwfaowring Oompany.—The plaintiffs purchased from defend- ants a biower, for $335, and wishing to dispose of tt again atter using it a short time, offered to sell it to Geiendants for $2v0, which they refused. It was then agreed that defendants should take it, put it tn order and endeavor to sell it on plaintif’s accouns, Which was done, no instructions to insure being ven. Defendants testified that they took me =same cure of and made the same eflorts io dispose of tt as of thelr own pro- erty. Their manufactory, however, was burned down, and all the property contained in it, including this particular biower, destroyed, The action 1s brougnt to recover the market value of the blower, The Court held that the defendants were liable only for such care as they would exercise with regard to their own property, aud, having exercised such care, are not responsible to plaintiffs for the destrucuon of their property vy fire. SURROBATE’S COUT. The Belden Will Case—Single Biessedness, Gallty co Killing Charles Casey and ts Sent to the Stnte trison by Judge Bedford— Another Manslaurhter Case. Awsistant. District Attorney Subivan, after dis- posing of a few unimportant cases yesterday in the Geacral Seasions, moved on tne triat of Jonn O'Brien, indicted for the homiciae of Charles Casey m the 16th of July, 3 ‘was charged that the ac- cused, who is a young man, was in company with the deceased and othors at a drinking saloon in 17 Roosevelt street, where a diMculty occurred be- tween them, and thatafter they reached the side- Walk O’Briea stabbed Casey in the left groin with a large knife. ‘There was no dimeculty experienced in obtaining the jury, as the circumstances attending the stab- Ding are of ly occurrence. Mr. Wilam F, Howe aefended the prisoner, Daniel Crowley, Mary Doyle, Johanna Doyle, Jere- miah Mttchetl, award Gillespie, Daniel Doyle, Mar- garet Cullen, James O’Brien and Oficer Finn were the witnesses for the people. 1t appeared from the statements of the witnesses (except Edward Gu- lespie) for the prosecution that on the lith ot July last, between ten aud eleven o'clock in the evening, John, Patrick and Jasper O'Brien, another man and Casey were in Doyle's liquor saloon, 17 Roosevelt street, and that wiile these parties were there a quarrel ensued, and Uiey were all put out by the Proprietor and. barkeeper. While ia the middle of the sidewalk the witness Vrowley saw O’Brien, the prisoner, make o pit at Cagoy, who fell on the sidewalk and died shorty afterwards, Mr, Howg, in opening for the prisoner, stated that he would prove that the stabving was done in self- defence. He called John Handiey, David Tucker, Patrick O’Brien and John O’Brien, whose testimony ‘Was in direct conflict with the evideuce given by the witnesses for the prosecution. The prisoner's statement, under vath, was wo the effect that while in wis drinking saloon he was struck by Jas; er O'Brien und by Casey, who followed him into the street. He (Casey) nad a razor in his hand, and cut him (the prisoner) over tue eye and on the cheek; whereupon he (O’Brien) drew the Kniie and stabbed him in the groin. He found the large kuife early in the evening alongside a barre! in another saloon, and his brother Patrick toid him to keep it and bring it home to the old woman to cat bread wi ‘The Acting District Attorney aid at this s:age of the trial the counsel tor the prisoner intimateu that he would like to withdraw his plea of not guity and plead guilty to manslaughter in the third de- gree. He believed that the jury would not charac. terize the deed hy a verdict ot @ higher degrve, and he would therefore accept the plea. The prisoner sald he did the stabbing in self- defence, and that he was very sorry, for O’Brien had always been & (ifend of his. Judge BEDFORD, i passing sentence, satd:— O’Brien, you were indicted for iaurder, but the evt- dence would not justify a conviction of that grade of homicide, I do not believe one word of the testi- mouy of the witnesses for the defence, and think it was @ mass of perjury. You, like all prisoners, swore to too much in your own benalf. You took the life of Charies Casey under circumstances not justitying the deed. The wanton use of the knife in tnis community must be checked, and I think the District Attorney, in accepting the plea of man- slaughter in the third degree, has extended to you all the leniency you deserve. For the future protec- tion of Jaw-abiding cilizens, and to teach those wo wantonly and unjusiiflably use dangerous weapons, I will sontence you to the highest verlod allowed by pad which is four years imprisonment in the State ‘rison. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. Daniel Foley, charged with the homicide of Wm. O’Brien, was piaced at the bar. Assistant District Attorney SULLIVAN said—This Js the same case which 1 attempted to move for trial last Friday, when counsel for the prisoner proposed that leave should be given to withdraw the plea of not guilty of the charge of murder and to oifer a pan of guilty of manslaughter in the third degree. did not feel at that time disposed to accept that plea, but upon consu.tation witn my associates and @ reconsideration of the matter1 have decided to recommend to Your Honor that the plea be accepted. 1 will state briefy the nature ot the case. ‘This de- fendant was occupying a room adjoining the one occupied by the deceased. In the evening some verbal altercation took place and the prisoner used deceased which were to be insulting to him and his family, The deceased therenpon went into the room of the defendant and called him to account for his alleged insuits and strack him with his hand, pushed him upon the bed, followed up the assault and strack hin again. ‘fhen an interposition was madc by bystanders, and the parties were separated, This deiendant, an old map, alleged to be over Bixty years of age, complained and felt very much aggrieved at-having been struck, referring to the fact that he had known the father of the assailant. He went down stairs, and it was supposed that he intende J to speak to a policeman and get a warrant. The prisoner returned to the building, went up to the landing and daid, “Johnny, I Knew your tather; Naty had noright to strike me, and if you come out will x you.” O'Brien came out of ‘his room and MGS Was ED BT Withee. of the stairs, “Lominess 88 to what took wane, Madness and n Misernble Deati—Meeting Dead Men on GBronaway. ‘The case'of the contested will of Samuel A. Bel- @en, the rich old bachelor, of Brownsville, Texas, who (ied leaving bebind him $150,000 worth of property, was continued before Surrogate Hutch. ings yesterday. The deceased died at the Tremont Bouse in this city, in February, 1871, leaving nis ‘Wealth to his two vrothers, sister aud niece, Mrs. Harnet P. Letchardt, The brothers and sister now endeavor to cut out the niece from all participation im we estate, by contesting the will against her. The Giret witness exammed was Dr. Quigley, a profes siona) nurse, who atiended ihe deceased during his Jast liiness. He testified on behalt! of ine contesieate, “Ae found th a a le found the deceased very much prostrated and ‘Wandering tn nis miu; he taagined he was at one time in Texas, at avoiher ume in New Orleans; tie Grat wing he did wuen J was first introduced was to call Jor sowe brand some; his discase was general: @iitution, brought on, probably, by indulgence in Uguor, he being an o!d bacheior, which caused soft- ening of the brain and Bright's disease of the kid- a broken down con- ney; Mrs. Leichardt wid me be had maqe @ wiil and Jest her very littic, and not acentto ler son. She made a remark to We elfect that if she kuew the Way the wii! weat sle could have bad it ALL HER OWN WAY; but she regretted very much be had not left any- thing w her son; Mrs. Letchardt spoke as if she Was an lasinuating Woman, Who could have the will ail in ber own favor; she said of the relations of Ge deceased that they were a nasty, mean crew, @nd that, sie did not want them there; sue used to come very seidom luto Lie sick room, unless Wien ‘she came to ask for brandy for herseif, Kedirect—His delirum was the consequence not Of morphine out of soitening of che brain, Mr. Cornelia Decker was the next witness, She was acquainted witu the deceased jor twenty-five years; he was very tuteinperave; on one occasion in lope he was so tight Unat he lad 10 be carried to | je Usually, Wien he stopping at our house, bad brandy ip hia room auc at is beaside at night; on the occasion of oue of my visits Lo hin he couid got we ABY OE; Lhe stale of iis eye—ior he oni: one eye—was very painful; 1 conversed q@ith bim on one vccasion, in his delirious condi- Sion, When he said he met some deceased Sriends on way; when Mrs. Leicuardt was tere | was meually excinded; Mrs, Leichardt would tell sre, set she could minister to the sick man than eny one else; at one ume during bis Geirium ke thought himsel at Brownsvilie, Texas, oa hunting excursion; on November 171 found hin) very weak; 1 asked hiv if he Kaew me; he said no, he did nor; I told him who | was; ina Jew moments he caticd me by anecher name, For wiat purpose did Mrs. Leichardt say that she went to Washing/on? (Ovjected ty.) whe say on that Visit she was atiended by bjected Ww.) ‘Counsel stated * nis Object in asking these tons Was lo kuow thai She did Lot go to Wash- on business, aa She bad previously stated, for pieasnre. Mi ark Lovchardt a married lady? You bui Pr Bagm tene we OO.) bah nA Teens fight he used the knife which caused the death. Mr. HOWE said that no higher verdict than that of mansianghter inthe third degree could be ren- he might be acquitted. The JupsE said he would remand the prisoner till ureday, © gynecame ps. Gaong FORGERY. Henry Meyers pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, he having altered a check for $53 35, drawn by Barker Bros., Puiladelphia, upon Howes & Macy, of New York, to $1,500 35. The prisoner deposited it in the Oriental Savings Bank, and de- frauded that institation out of the above sum, His Honor said he learned from the detective that Mey- ers oclonged to a gang of forgers. He was sent to the State Prison for four years, STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON. William Sonssely, charged with stealing a horse and on on the 10th of October from Jonn Krait, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. Charles Davenport pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surrexz Count—Cnamsgns—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos. 91, 98, 119, 125, 130, 136, 137, SuPReME CourT—Cincuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 337, 211, sit 151, 1091, 335, 883, 431, 147, 13, 191, 563, i023, 473, 475, 477, 479, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM —Part 1—Held by Judge McCunn.—Nos, 11 1137, 663, 753, 1675, 1209, 1197, 1165, 619, 873, 1221, 1223, 1225, 1227. Common PLEAS—TRIAL TeRm—Part 1—Held by Juage J. F. Daly.—Nos. 944, 993, 1 436, 393, 908, 812, 876, 1080, 1047, 465, 47, 935, 427, 1003. ree reer ie san seas noon a 946, 947, , 1030, 1094, 1 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, eee Common P.xas—Equity Tenu—Held by Cluef Justice Daly.—Nos. 152, 161, 173, MARINE CoURT—TRIAL TsRM—Part 1—Held_ by dgudge Joachimsen.—Nos, 7214, 6959, 7105, 7110, 711: 7185, 7718, 7962, Part 3—Held by’ Judge Curtis,— Nos, 7812, 7933, 7948, 7910, 6804, 6659, 6812, 6818, 7100, 7162, 7162, 7486, 7848, 6691, 7¥d4, 7055, 7956, 7¥57, 7468, 7959, 6960, 7961. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. A Transaction in Real Estate. Belore Judge Gtibert. James Lewis vs, Francis Weeks and Ellen i. Weeks.—The plainu sued to recover $1,590, and alleges that in 1869 he owned a farm at Hempstead worth about $17,000, including stock, fix. tures, grain, 4c. He entered into an agreement to exchange his farm with Mr. Weeks for two houses in this city, and to give a note for $500. One of the houses was situated on Marcy avenue. It was finished and inhabited py and Mrs. Leichardt got him | “¢fendant and his family. The other house was not finished and was situated on Stockton street, put it ‘Was to be finished by defendant, The price fixed upon for the second house was $6,500, but there was a eet tg Upon It Of $3,000, and it was estimated that 1€ would require avout $2,000 to finish it. Plaiutir also alleges tha defendant agreed to have the house finished by the ist of September, but on 1t appearing that the property belonged to Mra. Weeks, plaintif! took a Mortgage from ier on the farm in’ order 10 secure himself, He made a mistake in leaving the mort- gage to be recorded in this city instead of in Hemp- stead, and, when defendants sudvsequently traded off the farm tho record of the mortgage given by one ol them did not appear. Plaintif’ then asked them to comp'cte their contract and finish the house in Stockton street, according vo agreement, and, as they did not do so, he tiad the work done, and’ he LOW sues to recover $1,500, the amount for which Mrs. Weeks gave a mortgage on the farm, On the part of the defence it 1 claimed that the plaintiff 1s not entitied to recover, a8 he took an- other house in piace of the one which he claimed Was not finished, The defendants further allege that the house was substantially finished, ase on, CITY COURT. The Defanct Central Rank. Before Judge McCue, Witkiam Cole and Another vs, John R, Pruyn The plaintiffs were depositors in the Central Bank When that institution failed, and they brougit this Suit to recover $10,000 Which they clatmed tiey lost, They allege that the directors, among whom was the deiendant Pruyn, are niavie, y the ground that they were ‘negigent in’ not overseeing the transactions of the officers the pank, The case has veen on trial for nearly a week; but yesterday morning counsel for the defence objected to any further proceedings, inaemuch as Judge McCu 4 Drother-in-law of oue of the stockhoiders and the executor of another, Re objection was sustained, and the cage went ow, Neulson will probably take J} up at once. sss . SMALLPOX. THE EPIDEMIC IN TH & CITY. INCREASE OF THE DISEASE. The Board of Health Crippled for Want of Money—Calamitous Effect of the Siekness— furrounded on All Sides—Where the Dan- ger Is—The Hospital on the Island. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. ‘The extraordinary rapid growth of this frightfal disease is creating an intense excitement in the public mind, and people anxiously inquire of each other why some efforts are not made by the authort- ties to check its iurther progress, The disease has attained a strong foothold in the city, although the locality ofa large number of cases is known, yet are sull @ vast amount of suflerers who conceal their real state from the public in the hope of vemg able to get over the sickness with- out any publicity, This is an exceedingly dangerous state of things, not only for the people themselves, but for their relatives and all those who may be obiiged to come in contact with them during THE WORST STAGES OF THE DISEASE. In former years when, smallpox broke out in this city, i almost invariably confined itself to the one or two localities in which tt origmally atarted, and was consequently easily confined to the infected districts. Tne work of checking the increase of the virus was comparatively easy under these circumstances, but. this time it has taken a different shape, and instead of limiting itself to one or two districts the epidemic 1s bursting out all over the metropolis, Firet a case is reported down town, and the authorities no sooner begin to congrat- wate themselves upon having the ravager 10 & thinly populated part of the city than it breaks out with half a dozen cases in the most thickly and overcrowaed neighborhoods, The increase lasy week was larger than it has been for a number of years in New York, and go far as indications go for the present week, it promises to become still greater. LIKE A LEPER this awful disease is breakiug out over the entire surface of the city, and no one can feel safe for a single instant from becoming tainted with the pow- erfa! poison. It 1s hanging in the alr, and is just as likely to sting the wealthy rolling im their carriages as the poor who shiver in rags. For the purpose of ascertaining the exact extent of the aisease at pres- ent and to find ont what steps were taken to check its further progress a reporter ol the HERALD called upon Judgo Bosworth, President of the Board of Health, yesteraay. That gentleman said:— “Yes, sir, smallpox is rapidly increasing in the city, and we are without the proper means to stop it.” “You mean money, Mr. President?” “J do, sir.’” “Now does it happen you are without money !” “Well, you see the appropriations made for the old Metropolitan Board are entirely insufficient for us,”? “In what way?” “The Department itself has necessarily become &@ more expensive institution as ihe labor to be per- formed by it increased. As one small part of itl May point out the number of bureaus that we have been compelled to create, and the heads of such de- partments must necessarily receive larger compen- sation than ordinary cierks,’? “But are all these bureaus necessary, Mr. Presi- dent?” “No. The Bureau of Permits, for instance, might be very well done away with, but. the law compels us to keep it, and we must obey the law.’ “The sataries of the Commissioners were also in- creased when the oid Board went out 1? “Yes; from $2,500 to $5,000 a year.” “and how much money do you ep poee is neces- sary to Supply me wants of the Board at the present moment . “About $50,000.!” “That 18 a good sum, considering the state of the city finances at the present time.” ve sie UNA Ab Pr Septet eekuka ts peopie remember we have hau a very trying year of office, The smallpox came upon us last year, just as it has come now, but we immediately ‘sent out twenty- eight ph: can i, 9 Visited gil the large manu- factori ote ing housés, NEWSOYS’ NOMES, newspaper offices and printing rooms, and all other places where a large number of persons were em- {oe By this means, and also by being able to eep the disease witnin a comprised limit, we were able to crush it out altogether, but it bas come back upon us and we are powerless.” “Ig this the course you intend to adopt now in case you succeea in obtaining the -necessary means+”? ” “Then you think you can cope with the disease?” “Tam sure we can; but we tmoust be assisted by someone. We ae it out before a3! teil you. Yeilow fever came after that, and we killed it ‘too. Then to try us still further relapsing icver came upon us, but we crashed that like the othera, These are the things that have eaten up our money and left us witnout funds to combat the severest visita- Semen ‘ou it th tingencle: guard “wel yu ese contingencies are led against, are they not??? “They ought to be, but they are not. The money appropriated for this department is simply for the running of the machine, and no account ts ever taken of these epidemics.’ “Which are serious items in the health of the Pore, “They will find that outif they co not enable us to act very quickly.” “i understand that the disease is increasing in Brooklyn.” “The physicians tell me that Brooklyn is in 8 frightful state; and Jersey, too. In fact, sir, ‘we are surrounded on all sides by this terrible pestilence. The way it 1s breaking out here 1 the city 1a enough to convince oun of that” “Do you think it has come from Philadelphia?” “jt ia hard to say, but | should not be surprised.” “When casesare reported to you do you have them sent to the Smallpox Hospital /”” “No, we do not, if the people are able to keep them at home, and put them at the top of the house pan any other place where they will be away from others,’ “Do you know anything, Mr. President, about the coudition of the Smalipox Hospital at present?” “Ido not exactly know What its condition is, but Jam {old it ts much better now than it was last it would need be,” ‘So I have heard. A | ptf many complaints were made about Hat that time, but it has since been very mach improved, I understand,” “Has it been made any larger, do you know (” “1 believe £0.”7 “dt was originally bulit for sixty patients, and for bad time Jast year tuey had more than a hundred a “So I have heard, but it has been recently en- larged and improved. The means of transit to th isiaud are also better. Some five or six tnousand dollars were spent in fitting up that boat, so that the Pope may be carried over comfortably. A good eal of objection was also taken to the ainbulances used tor carrying the people from their homes, so we had new ones made, in order not to offend the feclings of the poor sufferers,”’ te Smallpox Aospital is not under your con- “NO, Bit; it 18 Mot”? “Don't you think it ought to be?” “Ido, most assuredly; for the reason that, as it 18 @ health institution, it snould ve under the control of the Health Department, And another great rea- son is, that when neglect or ill treatment of @ pa- ent occurs the public ought to know where to the blame.” “Which they do not now?” i vn tenga 4 by | Ted ‘The system, ab it exists at present, is not perfect one, you think 7” 4 wien! “ana roa not b fg bil “Tha you n ring & Into the last Le; ‘Neu Thad g Our introduced si "Yes, @ bill introduced asking for the Board of Health to raise $100,000 40 buha or bar RaIks that cogid be put in convenient places im e river, al used a8 hospitals vt tn pltals for contagious on wie pa Mes yates eo of your billy” pe assed, bu @ name ot the Health was scratched out and that of the Oonians Sor ey oe Correction substituted. I } he bill here now, passe wrote It, With that exception.” ee “Have you done anything to raise means to meet the present expediency #” "id oe ee x “Yes, Ihave seen Mr, Green on the subject: put his hands are tied as well as our own, However, ho is woing to make every effort in his power to ‘as- “It is rumored, Mr, President, that you have dis- charged a number of cierks, in obeutence to the wish of newly elected poitticans. Js that true? “NO, Bir, 1s Hot. Une of ihe oe states that we have discharged twelve clerks, but that ts an exaggeration, We have only sent away half tat number, and their going had nothing whatever to ur | do with’political matters, the oraer to do with ag Jew people a8 possible was given some si Weeks ago, and the heads o me Several tentdees Who could spare aman only reported a few days ago that some of tie mea had been discharged. One was @pared from the Street Cleaning Depart ment, one trom the Permit Bureau and one, ala- borer, the Lal re x) haretory. 1 forget where phe other three went from. So you see how we are mis- Tepresenved.’” vaking leave of the President the Sanitary and working like beave! 3 ‘was literally buried in @ mass of papers, ‘the statistics on smallpox for are few nren in the city,who know than Dr, smith, and When an epidemic comes he can read the pulse of the metropolis as easily as he me that of a delicate lady. . Gross Was: evi- ently startled out of his usual placid way by the excitement of the moment, and wus plainly search. ing, ’m his mind for some bold measure with which to chain the tiger that has been let loose upon us. Dr. Ceccarini was all movement, and had hail a dozen clerks fying in a3 many direcuons when he was accosted by the reporter, ‘ “Doctor, any news about the smallpox to-day ? “Yes, indeed, air, there is, and very bad news.”” “What is it, Doctor?” “That it 18 still increasing. I do not remember the exact number of patients reported ti day, bat son wan! how tereiele ae 5 clea last week.” Wi are you going to “I don’t know what we shall ao if we can’t get some money.” “You have applied for it, the President tells me.’? “We have, and we don’t get it, ‘Inere are the clerks to pay also, and we have nothing for them.’ “They can't very weil afford to wait, tor.?? “No; they are all poor men, the clerks especially; and then the doctors we have empioyed are young men without a practice, and the salaries they get from us are Just about sufficient to pay current ex- penses, So you see, even without the pestilence, we are not in a comfortable position,” “On, well, [Lave no doubt you will be able to find the money you want.’? “I nope 80; not so much for ourselves as the people. If this disease kecps on as itis at present No one can tell where it will stop. You see it all ground us, Brookiyn 1s reguiarty besteged, 80 18 Jersey, and this 18 a scason of the year when the winds are strong and it 1s constantly being blown to us from Philadelphia and the surrounding coun- try, where it exists to an appalling degree.*! “You intend to adupt stringent measures when you are in @ position to do so?” s Yes, the very severest; nothing else can save The Doctor being anxious to getaway, hurried off to anotver claimant on bis attention, and the only subject one could hear broached in the office was smallpox. That it is here and present in a most terrible force there is no 1 any doubt, and it only now remains for those in authority to crush it out and save the lives of thousands of the ne any an article on this subject In Sunday's paper a mistake occurred, it should have read East Thirty- second street, instead of West. CHOLERA IN THE BAY. Forty Deaths on Board the Steamship Frank. lin—The Delaware as a Hospital Ship. ‘The steamship Franklin, of the new Baltic ‘Lloyds Une, arrived yesterday at Quarantine, with anum- ber of cases of cholera on board. The Franklin ‘sailed from Stettin on October 10, touching at Copenhagen on October 12 and Christiansand on the 15th. At the time of leaving the latter port she had twenty-two cabin and 611 steerage passengers and a crew ofsixiy-seven men all told. Ten days out the first case of cholera made its appearance among the steerage passengers, and when the steamer put into Halilaxfor a supply of coal there had been nearly one bundred cases of cholera and choleraic diarrhoea, of which forty proved fatal. Since leaving Halifax one death has occurred on board the Frankiio, and to-day twelve patients suffering trom cholera were transferred to the Quarantine Hospital on West Bank, The well passengers were also transferred to the United States steamship Dela- ware, which has lately been fitted up as a receiving ship by the Quarantine authorities, The Franklin, after the transfer of the well passengers, was ordered to the Lower Quarantine, where she will be thor- oughly disinfected and detained until it 1s thought safe to allow her tocome up to the city. The follow. ing are the names and ages of those who died fon board the Franklin on her passage to this ports— Anna Bauman, aged 2 years. John Bauman, aged 5 years. Maria Bauman, aged 9 months, Maria Giczart, aged 3 months, Albert Redich, aged 4 months, Bertha Bauerfiend, aged 2 years and 6 months, Karon Lowsen, aged 28 yearn WHEL, are y Withelmina Tebes, 4 1 year and 9 months, iT pik gig tl erson, year a mont Maria Nielson, aged 23 years. Fritz Petera, aged 4 years. F. Sans, aged 63 years. 1 Librognt, aged 29, years, Sophie Willing, aged 65 years. PI i years, Hermann Blanke, aged i year and 9 months, Anna Beitzen, aged 21 years. Eliza Peterson, aged 29 years, Lisetia Dusing, aged 2 years. Cari Muller, aged 19 years, Augusta Bettke, aged 12 years. Anna Blank, aged 1 year and nine mont! Jacob Maller, sgog fd Ronee we fopate Hols, aged 9 years and 9 months, . Hans Dusing, aged 1 year and 9 months, Antonia Backenwald, aged 2 years. Ultetia Manteufel, aged 38 years. Minna Dusing, aged 43 years. Richard Manteulel, aged 6 years. Julins Peterson, aged 2 years and 6 months. Carolina Romand, aged 60 years. Marta Kohn, aged 43 yeara. William Roman 17 years, Martha Manteutel, aged 8 months, John Nieison, aged 33 years. Martin Goszart, aged 33 years, ‘Names of patients from steamship Franklin sent to West Bank Hospital:— Wihelmina Gens. Louisa end doacnim Dyring. Martha Diehe. Lurs Larsen. Ida Noetzel, aged 12 years, Martha Noetzel, area 10 years. Emma Noetzel, aged 2 years. Louisa Korosky, aged 24 years, Hans Petersen, aged 30 years. Cecilia Nielsen, aged 2 years and 6 montha, Martha Jansen, aged 2 years and 6 months, Rosanna Jausen, aged 26 years, Franz Mersner, aged 1 aoe and 6 months, Rosmus Jausen, years, Peter Strube, aged 16 years. Dorothea Strube, aged 57 years, Peter Ille, aged 2 yeara, SHIPPING NEWS. Alma jor New York~-This Day. 6 46 | Moon sets,....eve 6 31 443 | High water...eve 9 54 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Sun rises... Sun sets. . Steamer, \_Saili | Destination, OFica, Poon —— Myomune.. Nov 15.. |Liverpool. City of New +|Liverpoot Bremen uroDe, tty of Ws Washington. Minnesota. «|Nov 23, City of Baltim're| Nov 33, City of Bruaseia. |Nov 25. «Now 28. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 13, 1871, CLEARED, Steamebip Erin (Br), Lawson, London—E & Morgan's Bteamshtp Francons . Portland—J F Ames. » Mri; Glasgow —Hen Fos. c BATE Nashwauk (Bry Leilianc, Montevideo for orders—8 Brig Emma (Br), Nelson, Cape Town, OGN—Geo F Bul- * co Dominion (Br), White, Maitland, &¢.J F Whitney & Schr Francis Satterly, Stetson, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Behr Dart, Wiliams, Stamfora. Steamer Concord, Norman, Phitadelphia, Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Phitadciphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, US steamer Wabash, Rear Admiral Alden commanding, Boston Nov 6 Has bad constant westerly Ing port, ‘veamship Minnesota (Br), Morgan, gueenstown Bhi with inde Ana a0 pn ja gales since leav- Liverpool Nov 1, vis Nov, at 46 49, lon 48 44, paused rea bound i; 22th, of Sandy Hook, an Inman steamer, do; saihe day, 170 mien east of do, a Cunard steame! Batavia (Bri, Murphy, Liverpool Oct 81, via neenstown Nov 1, witl id 470 passengers, to'O G Expettenced wenteriy winds the entire par ip De Ruyter (Belg), Young, London Oc with mdse und } passengers, to Fund vy Hichmahip Regaiator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, 8 a with mise, 10 the Loriliard Soamshiy Go. vid Evegmanp Wm F lyase, Drew, Kichmond, City Poiet and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Waabingion & 6, Bhip Eliza MeNer, Milla, Liverpool Sept 80, with to Sieber ea oe i a LL \ \ yeaah ed 8 daya, with eS Loma ri $f dare, wih codes to aoe "oo—veasel to, Fanch, Asquator im lon #4; had Gne La ramble coded Pe ar ai psoas 2983 Wane Beet 5 days Nof Hatteras, Schr Jennie Roselen, Tooker, DO, for Fall Kehr M W Alton, Doane, Boston f\r Virginia. Put in for a - ght SJ Curtis, Paine, Welltleet fr Virginia. Pat in fors i i, if New 2EEE inpeperanys ee came fom tn Wesera non Go, and was an error. Passed Through Well Gate, BOUND 60! Actshnet, Rector, : York. with midge and passengers ie Perdana Wook eet a nM Feanell; Mitcnell, ghulee, NS, for New York, 3 amings, : fork, moe Mo Jer Five ming St JohnNB, for New ¥« with Schr J & H Crowley, Crowley, @lais for New York, with umber to order, ‘Alcora, MeGonvile, Machiasfor New York, with lam- ber to Simpson & Sehr Lucretia (mew! fi tons), Prtridge, Bangor for New York, 8 days, with lumber to B J Winberg. Scur Iona, Kendall, Bangor for fackensack, with lumber Schr Light Fe ‘iron ioe Wood, Rocklan¢for New bic with lime Fendleton, Rociand for New York, with "Sue 3G Rowleys Sow! Haven fo: New York, with sine OSC Laed fae, Vib New Haven for tcehy Altona, Fitegerald, cee York, with mdse Schr A_ Hamme re ect A, Hammond, Paine, Roolort for New York, with Vo Beane’ Co. ] r Bedona, Vimeyard Hven for New York, with Bear Marrs ter poem Now York, in ballast ary, wl vate F : 0 Keene, Vo r eh ah " eene, wwidene) for New York. Behr Jane McCarthy” Sitapson, Devon for Phitadelphis, Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Pawneket for Port Jonnsons Schr A M Hrown, Plerce, Stamfed for New York, Soir G W Rowley, Covall, Fox ror New York, Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Pawupket for New York, Schr H Nickerson, Hall, New Bilford tor New York, Schr James Nelson, Green, Tagjton for New York. Sehr Albert Free! Gloucester for New York. Wm Peterson, Peterson, Goucester for New York. Sohr Anna Barton, Brink, for Philadelphia, Schr © 8 Washington, Holbrog. Weilfleet for Virginia. Schr Challenge, Bennett, Vioydence for Newark. Sehr Ea Howes, Ieaton for Baltimore. Sobr Abble Pitman, Cusbma, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Maggie Quinn, Jones, Fishing ror New Schr Chas Cook, Taylor, Dattersport for New York. bohr Emma & Parker,Hart(ord for New York. Schr M R Carlisle, Northam, fareham for New York. Brhr W H Bowen, Terry, Frovience for New York, Schr James Alderdice, Willea Harwich for Philadelphia, Schr Albert Pharo, Bingham, trovidence for Newbury Sehr Win M Tiers, Glitond, Pryidence for Philadelphis. Gen BP Banks, Filzger Fall River for New York, Sobr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, hi River for New York. Schr P E Potter, rth, N@ London for New York. Schr David Pearsall, Sackeit, Geenwich for New York. BOUND Steamship Franconia. Brags, Nw York for Porland. Spear, Eiz joaton. Schr Lamartne, Salisbury, Elisvethport for Boston, Schr Gale, Shropahire, Tren R Raliroad No 47, ahboy for'New Haven. james , Trueworthy New York (or Bangor. Sehr Nautilus, Crocker. Poulibepaie for Boston. gent George W Whiter, Jr, frosby, Albany for Prov lence. Schr,Trade Win Ingraham, N@ York for Lynn. gent Thomas nia, Went - 1D. Schr Isabella Thompson, Endic ver. Schr Mist, Munson, Trenton forifiddletown. Schr Adelo Felicia, Elliott, Elizbeihport tor Norwich, ns, Studley, Klizwethport for Fall River, Schr Healer, Hill, Albany’ for Si Sobr Ida & Annie, Cook, New Scbr T C Lyman, Hill, Ellzal Railroad Schr Reaamg Amboy for New Lon- 4 Ehzabethport for Fall Sehr J V Wellin; , Parker, Malden for Boston. Senr Bengal, Hatch, New Yorklor Bai a merset. Sohr Golden Ray, Davis, eat for Hartford. Schr Susan, Fisher, New York Schr Wm Mayo, Crane, 8 for Providence, Bohr Calis 5) New Yorkjor Boston. chr Vet ‘arthy, New Yok for Thomaston, Sehr Franklin, Roteson, New fork tor Newburyport. Sehr Gortrude, rN for Hartford. Schr White Wind, Schr Gentile, f Schr Leontine, Brewster, Schr Schr Sehr Schr Schr Bohr HW Berocice Wigbeo, Re pane dames a Brediey Schr L Hess, Conklin, New Yok for Haddam, Beur Kqual, tus, New York f¢ Rooklan Sehr Lucy Ames, Torrey, Po Boston. Brener Dantes Staten, Bari tard ‘Tor Fall Kiver, Steamer Doris, ¥. Ni tor Providence. Steamer Meus, Davis, New Yori tor Proviaence. Wind at sunset SW, light. orarine Dieakers, Sure Escort (of New York), Sauwiis, took fre and was @estroyed at Antwerp 12th inst, Ske was Inst reported at Antwerp Oct 2, ready to safl. (The Escort was a ship of 1366 my Dulit at Georgetown, Me, and was owned by J J Bata Pomona, wrecked on the since, wll prove Yoial lous. | Her nee Sitou)y together with ship stores, have Deen saved and taken terror eoeeine® Bute 8 P Brown, trom Georgetown, DC, for B. Jason, put toto Norfolk 19th fost, leakiog near theyaqat Biro HH MoGruveny, Stubbs, from Boron for gurinats before reported ashore on Kia's Mate, got of afer eter I r ‘ out assistans ef ar port. ‘She sustained no appa- CROOKHAVEN, Oct 30—The bark Mi: Kinson, 19 days from Greenock for Booey tae va Teaey and wilh port side all started, having abifted carg) on the 206 CaRpirr, Oct 80—The American bark Sarah Hobart, which left Nere on Tuesday iat with rails for Galveston has iy jut back leaky and with loss of ass, oy bene A one of canvass, and {6 uitempting DUnLin, Oct 30—The ship Cleopatra (of Trieste) vich, from'Baitimore (grain and our was towed ete thia afternoon. She had been at anchof off Bray tiead from is cone ey Ce my ya ogee of strong gales number of sails, spars, &c. rll ass cglam ate Gniuspy, Oct 80—With reference to t! vigil Bank of We! Ameriotn ‘hip Mont Franc. ie neiee” ferbert) states a Bank, Femained for siz ma heavily, Date wan Uh are, * imately got off without assistance. She is at suchor'in the roads, making water, and will ay eel renk have to come in and probably dis- JURENSTOWN, Oct 31—The Alfred, from Belfast fof Faiindelphin: bas put in with cargo aiitted. The City of Brasse!s (s), from New York for I, ar can having experienced terrific weather: the fou cer, Meyer, was washed overboard and drowned, likewise had Miscellanconus. Captain Morgan, of the steamship Minneacta, from Livers pool via Queenstown, has our thanks for bis attentions, SHIP BETHIAU THAYER, lying in Po _ tevideo, was transferred on the Y8th. ult to, Beith ommers, and renamed the Margaretta, and now hails from Cardiff. BUORTEST PA&SaAGE—The steamship Isaac passed Fortress Monroe 12th inst for Richmond, ekeg the ran, from New York In 21 hours, the quickest time on recard. Boston CoMMEROE—At the present time the fol fleet is on the way to Boston, all loaded with pm Fi den valuavie cargoes, viz:—From Calcutta, 9 ships; Bombay, China, Maniis, Padang, Batavia and Singapore, 20 vessels; London, Li and other of the United Kingdom, 2h ve North Europe, 14; Keypt 1; Africa, 6; Cape of 4; Mediterrancan, 17; West’ indies" and South ‘making a fleet ‘of about 120 vessels, of which 25 ‘Whalemen. by Measra Swift & Allen to Charios H. Miller, of Sui ‘37ll proceed to Boaton, to be titted for a rear Bark Active. Campbe ‘rom cof Wohi may ened . sa Bedford 11th inet x ‘ucker, Ricketson, of rived Sept 1% last from Payal (and sailed Ith ‘Tor Souloo Beare ort of ofl. ajled from Cumberland Inlet Sept 14, bark ry. Balmer, of ann tor ‘New Lomione se aller 0 due previous to bark Concordia from that vi ity, which ar- bk! ay eerie ‘th sed mi Ly fears are entertained at atte could not have wi rrived at Honolulu Oct 4, Uror Arctic Ocean, with 320 bbls wh, ik Baga; basi One Russell, Galiapos Island, 6) bbls ap; Daniel Webster, Marvin? Arctic, is wh, 6000 Ibs bone; Progress, Dowder, do, 250 bin wh, 8000 Ibs bone; Midas, Hamill, do, 450 bbis wh, 600) bone. Balled from Sydney, NSW, Sept 17, b way, witrrived at is Jul ve Mil ‘iNeane ie rived at Gaiva Bay July 19, ship Milton, , bla sp and 100:d9 hpbk, $8 moore.” NOP OF NB, with Spoken. Bhip Charlotte (NG), Gatjen, no dare, lat 0987, ond Weve TO" Bremen for New York, dete; "Merritt, trom Callao for Puget Sound, Oot Tat 88 14 ark Frank’ Marion, Duncan, Gotte for Bomon, no date, Shia trian es: OED obtTig Da Capo (of Grimuiadt), from New York for Cardi, Forelan Ports. ANTWERP, Oct 29—Arrived, Adeline Elwoo and Otferton, Ets New vor? Sok Lamond Nene Deawieigh, doi FB Cuttlag, Fyaon, Pin agelphia, art yi ates Lydia, Savile, Phlindephia. rbllaharedpa. ith ais: SKLAND, KAVOKLAND, Nix Bepti2—Safled, abtp East Lothian (Br), wae (Pm), Oct 90~Arnived, WW Lord, Vineow, New |AVEN, Oct 27—Arrivea, New York (s), Von Em- on fork; Zein, Cari, Ouen, do} Asia, Stochmana, i BORDEAUX, Oct 23—Ratled, Pacific, Voss, New Orleans. BAKER’s I8t.AND, Sept 6—In port ‘Kate Covert (Br) Stewart, for Queenstown Idz, BAMA, Oct 4—Arrived, Juile, Relmers, Richmond, CorgNHAGEN, Oct 26-Arrived, Pidder, Jansen, Wilming + CONSTANTINOPLE, Oot 14—Arrived, Princess Loutes, WDehuts, Oct S)—Arnved, Lochee, Covert, New York HEIN, Oct 30-—Arri ee, New A piso arrived Nov it. bark iivemnig Star (Br), Rotubarth, 7 DUNKIRK, Oct 28—Arrived, Branswick, Allen, New York; Morocco, Farnaworth; Memorta, Selvig; Protector, Maront; Floen, Knatzen, and Lola, Witiame, Dawid, Oct 17--Salied, Hrilhany, Sprague, New Yorks vark tor Rotigibeney Mensa kazaa, 3 foray ae ‘ork for Kol re} Wollman, . TROUCEBS EE, Oct 0 Atriveds Daphne, .Founvain, New York; J Cumming OLABGOW, Ogt GnERNock, Oot HONOLULU, & Melbourne (Br), Grain- oamabip City, of Melbourt ot pe, ates ry, eucker, ‘okubama ; Bh kana nea ae (Br), Edwards, Starbuck Island; 21st, steamships Woing ‘Waee ie Towa} ang Metres oer Bodner ay LB OF Wigur, Gct 80-1, ent, Coase, from Ant r aR ot New Oridang, and lanes a 0 : York Foarehie tage caren b Hall, Davien, New *Nov ti, Lady Palmerston, Atrio, New York. Rodgers, a; SI ingale, eared lolconda, Davis by Saaiaroury, Manson, larkness, Provivence. ; Lizzie Lonpon, Oct 30—Arrived, Robert pearing, Collins, Charleston via Wade py seb ial y ayswater, Evans, Pensacola, et 35 Aretved, Li : laagow for Sew Yorks She Pann, ‘pttauee SLOMAN EY, Nov: 18—dcrwped,. sheasns EERY, Quobee for Liverpoot and provee ied) i: Sean MOVILLE, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship - Oven stone, New York for (/laszow (and pi Hp Caledonia, . ante LOUNE, Be 1g ‘Arriva, bark aacay Region (Br),’ jew York; 15th, a fudgon jchardaon, Mb, Harveater, Carver, Boston. bai pe od WOABTLE. » Seut 8—Arrived, ship Hermon, nott, San Francisco (and was Ide to return) ;2t, bark Obese ca, Crockett, Melbourne, re LYROUER; Oct 3)—Arrived, Rhine, Jordan, London for. lew York, Port TALnOT, Oct 29 -Salled, Kong Kari, Thorwaldsen, New York, ’ PRRNAMETCO, Oct 1—Arrived, Burgermetstor M New York: Talisman, Blackford, Boeltimore ( jens, sailed 8th for itio Janeiro). Sajled 31, Kacie Wing, Manley, Rio Grande do! Norte 24—In port bark Trait d’Union Oreana, for Miravoane to load joston; Goldfinder, Henry Trowbrize, do; sehr Summervi ie (Br), do. poDNEY, ASW, Sept 10—Arrived, ship Agra, Miller, New ‘ork yia Melbourne. : $—Cleared, schrs William H_ Gibson, 8r Jonny, NB, Nov Brown, New York; i, © P Gefrish, Armetrong, PhUndel> wo Nov, 7—Arrived, Harvest Moon, Berry, New American Ports. RIA, Nov 11—Arrived, brige Gi'mer Me Bostony gone D Bersret, do; wehrs Jenatuan’ May, do Abbott, Devereux. do. Salled—Schra Mary rierson, Jersey Uity; George Ht Port aAUPRINON, Oct (2in, for New York ia surg or Bi Providence ; Alex Youns, do; J E Wille Britgeport; B Huddell, Jersey Cit tie Heard, New Bedford. KOSTON, Nov 11, Pi ive’, schra MW Drow, Perry, Ile; Western Star, Crowell, Baltimore; Mary Ri 3d J W Hull, Powell, Philadelphia; Flor-n08 4 nimore, do for Lynn; Hickman, Small, Woodbridge, leared—Bark Nabob, Dill, Bombay via Now York; sone ae Rerived, sehr Onward, Bunker, Ballimore he 4c ° Q itty Armveny steamabin Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; ship Daleutt = ‘Also arrived Lith, steamsbip Noman, Philade’phia; bark. Kate Sancton, Gothenburg. BALTIMORF, Nov 11, PM—Arrived, park American Lioyds, Park, Liverpool; brigs John Boyd (Br), Morse, Ina- gua; Aroostook, Bryant, Boston to loa 4 for’ Aspinwall; fohra Win Arthur, Huteninaon, Fortand; HG Fay, Prescott, al Cleared-Steamahip Cubs, Dukehart. Havani and N Orleans via Key West; bark Adelaide (Br), Etchberzer, Janeiro and a market; brig T Remmick, Rose, Boston; sehra ‘Wm Tice, Tice, and Village Queen, Conklin, Warcham; Wa Walton, Sharp, Lynn. Saried—Bark Sea Gem, Liverpool, BANGOR, Nov 10—Cleared, schr M If Mahoney, Anderson, mn. DO. we Nov 3Safled, schr Gen Howard, Johnson, New ‘OHARLESTON, Liv Nov 10—Cleared, bark Arinio Kimball, } bris, Delphine (Br, Boonean, Havana schra Dandy (Br), Ballart, Nassau; Lily, Hickman, 5 ‘ork. fallea—Schr M E Mangum, Beverndge. West In ties, 1th Arrived bark Vinco, Sydney, OB; brig 'Y H.Parke, Sf , DC. WENSTENE! Nov 7-Salled, brig Mountain Eaclo, oarvig, New Haven} schr Pagaduce, Devereux, Philadelphia, FORIRESS MONROE, Nov 18—Passed in, b: tou, from Mayaguez; St’ Lawrence, from Demara a 01 Creed out iarke Pembroke, and Macglo M, for Aspin- ‘Sea Gem, and (lenrallock, liverpool; Grovian, Fin! ken nd Sleipner, Great Britain; ize Coquette, Cork; Jonh Saunderson, West Inales: Lola, Cadiz; Atlete, an Mgby F Rennick, at Britain, Preto peared out steamship Cuba, Dukebart, Havana and New Orleans. ESTON, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Bridgevoit, Morgan, Philadelphia; Palo Alto, Berry, Cardiff; echr L A Van Brant, , Richmond. FOLORGETOWN, 8°, Nov G—arnived, schr Ridgewood, ickson, New York. Troe ew Clcared, brig Jobannab, McCarty, Port. land; schr Wm Hunter, Marksen, Boston, NI ORLEANS, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Fire Br), Day, Liverpool: supe, Merrie’ Monarch (ir), Urene fhe bus J Montgomery,-Perkins, Antwerp; Castine, Wit ‘son, iit; achre W Hi Steele, Leard, Havana; Frank Lu- Hulse, and Henrietta Nic! Roatan Island. Cleared~-Bark Ab! rey, Providens ‘W2th—Satled, steams! th % Souder, Burdick, New YOORFOLK, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Nellie Mushel, Opay, Boston, to jood for Buenos Ayres; janker,, Bea Queen, nd. th—-Cleared, bark Volunteer, Field, Marsala, RANTUCKED, Nov 5-Sailea, scat LO Poster, Bidsldge, NEW HEDPORD, Noy 1e—Arrived, chr EM Smithy Harwich for New a 2. Chase, Yor! »: 1th—Arrived, schrs 5S Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York; § K Fuller, Yarmouth for see Bailed. isha I Smith, Raker, New York (in tow gfstcamship Acushnet); EM Smith, Chase, and Chares H ‘Chase, do. ‘NAWront, Nov 10, PM—Arrived, schre Neptnoo son, Machies for New York ; Sarah W Blake, Blake. for do. Also aerivers ope not schrs J McAdam, L YL Jones, Sedona. CH. “Nov 1—Arrived, schra Success, Richard, SMI AW LONDON, Nov @vArtived, schra Joa Williams, Alexandria for Norwich; Rssex, Han for do; L A Tolles, Day: Amboy for do; Ida A andria; eae Fp a is Rota for New bw 10th, 6 PM—-Helow, a large ship, name unknown, roe TOWNSEND, Nov 8—-Arrived, ship Looksa!, Bates in Francisco. i @ ‘DELPHIA, Nov 11, PM—, schia Jos O'Don- roe Beni Bangor; atta ganactey ask Orient, Lk; igs Madouna (Br), Jordan, Kingston, Ja; Etta Tucker, Tucker, Merbichead:’ achre fl Little, Crawford, R Rud, McDonald, Mobiie; Estee Day, Carey, Boston. 8, Nov ll, PM—Went ‘to sea to-day, bark ! Reck anda brig unknown. Vessels in harbor unchanged, Two barks and two brigs remain, bound up. PORTLAND, Nov 11—Cleared, brigs Carrie Winslow, Welsh, Buenos Ayres; JH Lane, Shute, Matanzas: Hiram (228 Tver, Savannah; echr A Heaton, Phinney, Al- FAWTOOKET, Nov 11-Salled, schre, ‘American Eagle and Willow Harp, Davis, pt “PROVIDENCE, Nov lt—Arrived, schr Cinderelia, Jarvis, ear *scnrs John K Kirkman, West, New York or Vira DIR; Seo Fales, Hall; Chas E Elmer, Cozson, and LL Ham Ita, 'Vevor, Puuadeiphia; Galois, Gammett, Albany; DG Fee Tae ofieke and Pairs Knowlety New Kore 2 ven, Seilick, and Fakir, 5 TaibBelty, ‘sehr Mary U Farr, Cornwall, trom Philadel mouth |. Sailed—Schrs_addie Walton, Rich, Alexandria; Susan, Sherman; 8M Tyler, Haskell; JM Kissam, Kistam; Mary Isabel, Sammis ; Falkenqurg, Rackatt; C & N Cubberiy; Harriet Lewis, Tayior, and Samuel Wood, Wood, New York. KICHM OND, Nov 11—arrived, steamship Saratogs, Conch, New York. Below, achre Aanie Edith, Breeze, anid © Me: ‘Bark Caspari, Baltimore ; echr Horatie Bo eee page ships Arkwright, ANCISCO, Nov y ips rkwri ing, ancl Old Dormavou, Moree, Neweautle, NSW, barks Violets (ir), Witton, Malabria, Pera; Casma (Br), ney. na—Ship Pleetwing, Thatcher, Mazatlan; bark John. Ritson (Hir), Wylie, Newcastle, NSW: Sth—Arrived, steamship Moses Taylor, Bennett, Honolulu; bark Max (NG), Malsray, Ham Balled. » Good Hope, Wiliams, Port Townsend. SAVANNAH, Nov 12--Arrived, steamship H Livingston, eeseman, N 1Wth—Arrived, York. hip Othello, Philadetphia; barx Don Fer nando, Havana ir Davia Ames, Boston. Cleared—Bark Cavieces (Sp), San Martia, Liverpool, SALEM, Nov 10--arnved, schra Henrietia Simons, Gode fray, and vim! Price. Goufrev, Philudelphia; Cara, Clark, 8t George, NK, for New York; Trott King, Bradiord, Rom dout; Jnchin Kane, Ellsworth ‘for Kondout, Also arrived loth, @ large fleet of coasters bouna E, putin for a harbor. ‘ov 11_- Arrived, sthra F Merwin, Pleres, Forrester, New York tor Someract, AVEN, Nor ll, PM—Arrived, schrs Chas A Jones, and Edwin Reet, Georgetown, DU, for Boston; B Curtis, Alexandria for do? Emma B Stiaw, John McAdam, and £itza & Bebecca, Philadelphia for do; Harriet N Miller, do for Saugus; Waterfall, Norfolk for Portland. Passed by—Bark Daring, from Baltimore for Portland. Sailed—Sieamship Robert Ingham; schrs Kmua L Rich, Lottie J Sparrow, Ada Doaue. 12th—A\ a; brig Proteus, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; r R HM Kilizabet! re fe i$. ind Palog, Hobokes a Wi" Bergen a, Port on for do; Win 3 wn, DC, for do; Ghee, and figne, New Fork ford oud fee Gus ner; Massachusetts, do for Rockland; Adelia. and Walter do for 8t John, NB; Fleetwing, Elizabethport for Ip- Wm E Barker, di Hart, do for Bath; Flora King, Hoboken for Sate Harriet Fuller, do tor Portlant; Laura, do for Salisbury; Etta May, Portsmouth; Loutsa Crockett, Kockland for Riohmona. BSalled—-Schra Lothar, Freddie W Alton, rb, eupaeee, td ‘ath, AM- Arrived, schre Lottie Ames, Evelyn, Elizabethport for Newouryport; W Safem; Centurion, Hoboken tor do; Georgianna Long, do for Lynn; White Swan, New York for Portland; Coltale A Kendriek, Bangor for Hampton Roads lost aa- oekland for do; Hamm! rd, and Cs oho, ford; Hea Lark, do for Philadelphia (lost past of deck lath). NCO A, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Jeanne d'’Are (Fr), Bodex, Callao. WILMINGTON, NO. Nov 11—Arrived, brigs Gambia, Giler, Beeksport; ponawe \br(. Murphy, and Stella Lodge (Br), ty A. “WOMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QUALITY, * not fred hair, no — i a peed Lg Mase ‘ounce, only, $6: Toni, weight, 214 olnoes. only #8 shes, wel ounces, #8; 30 inches, weal unces, in weight’3 oune: i who retails wholesale pric er Amity atrest, nent G0. 0 express, upon reomipt of went C. O. D, by color by Correspondents anawere ‘AL SOSNSGR ia lermtod Grant youre SHAUT haa a, Gatareh, *Debility and Chronic Complaints. His caer teat ie intaiible ta ail curable cases, Blood impurities puritied, Oflice 146 BI iT atrect. BSOLUTE DIVORCLS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A cameron Staten noe sions atest Hoey eeeeet a. Dubliclty | me Charge ee US Auorney, 180 Broadway, SUPE DIVORGRS LEGAULY OBTAINED FROM aera at diverent Coby Wa ” sash fre, Rotate aa ac rasta 98 Brostay YOUR GROCER FOR DOOLEY's YaST POW. DER, the best baking powder for preparing biscuiia, Tolia bread griddle cakes, wailes, &e. Depot 69 Now street, jew Yor ATIENT MUST NOT NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, without pain.—-Rice’s Annihilator ina. ke, By mati jadway, corner Fulton atreet, CoN sts ‘key cured fares Bunions, Chil) jong, iy DK. RIC! W. VANDEWA’ . i, CABIN AND MERCAN’ BF 4 OFFICE, TORE MANUFACTURERS Tee PURNE 63 Ann ang 183 Wiiuam streets, New York, SURGICAL CONSULTATIONS, —R. 1. D., graduate of the N, ¥. University ad urgeons, London, can be coti- oe. Practice ot 40 years en- 68 permanent cures or no charge. Uilee t, near Chambers, Hours, OA. Ml. UBD, Mf, 'O MORE MEDICIN:—0,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, Phibisis, Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver and Nervous by DU BARKYS delicious REVALENTA ARABIUA FOOD, whieh saves filty times its coat in med eines, DU BARRY & O0s. 16 Dey sient, New York.