The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1871, Page 12

10 ~ 4 SORROWFUL STORY. Brie Rode, a French Lady of Refinement and Education, Driven by Misery Destroys Herself to Avoid a Life of Shame, THE MYSTERY UNRAVELLED. A Touching Letter Preparatory to a Last Leap Into Eternity. Twenty-five years ago strangers in Madrid stroll- ing along the Prado or lounging near the Puerta del Bot often observed a nurse walking to take the air, fend having with her a beautifnl child of five or six wammers, Whose face was lit up by a pair of lu- minous eyes, black as night, and whose smile was like a gleam of sunshine on a snowy sterra. This chiid was born in the Spanish capi- tal, of French parents, who belonged to the proudest stock in Gulenne and had been living tn Madrid for some years. The littie girl Marie was ‘the pet of all who Knew her parents, and her winning smile won, it may be, the heart of many ‘@ strauger who saw her for the first time. , A woman’s life may be comprised in three stazes: ‘whildhood, girihood, and that other penod when ‘Toses voluntarily fall in her pathway—marriage, latue ts Known of the girlhood of Marie Rode, Whose body was fished out of tne icy river on last Friday by @ waterman at the Battery; but it is pe lieved to have been a happy one so far as 1s known, dor ner life to a great extent ts involved in mystery— ® mystery—chosen by herseif, it would seem. The dtu girl of the Prado and the Puerta del Sel grew to be ap elegant, beautiful and accomplished wo- mian, aud in due course of time she married a man am ber own rank of life at Borieaux, where her family went to reside. it is not even Kuown whether the marriage was @ fortunate or nappy one, but it ts enough to know that Madame Rod@ecame to America and has resided in this country some years, occastonally paying a visit bo Europe at intervals and returning to the United Btates to live. Sometimes she was seen in New Orleans, now at Saratoga, then in New York, Q@lways @ light-hearted, well-bred and refinea wo- Man, possessed of all the graces of good society and bearing a character without spot or stain, In any group or coterie that she entered she be- eame at once the life by her charming conversational powers, ver esprtt, nd delight of the company nd her unassuming kindness of heart was a talis- man that gained her many fricnus, Bil this, and even to those whom she liked best, But through whe always maintained a proud reserve in re- Bard to her past life. Rode, her husband's name—her maiden name being @nknown—boarued at the Spingier Ho Ty Union square, and atthe Hotel Fijnx, in Waverley Place, and at the Hotel ksterheimer, corner of Universtty place and Eighth street. Atall these places she was universally beioved by all who made her acguamtance. Nothing is known of her hus- and, but it 1s believed tat he is now living in France, probably at Bordeaux. In July of this year and for some months she Uved In lodgings at No. 62 t Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue, and was in the habit of taking lier meals at te restaurant and botel of M. Rene ue Sebilie, whose place as at No. 63 Thirteenth street, direcuy oppo- site the lodgings which she occupied. ror @ short time she occupied a room op the top floor of M. Sebille’s notel, but her stay Lhere as a lodger was but transitory. During the Bummer she was at Saratoga lor 4 few weeks and ten returued to the city. Jo the Hotel sebille Came occasioually a genueman named M. de Com- Pigny, a native of Champagne, in Frauce, formeriy & lieutenant in the French navy and’ now the rotessor of the French language in the institute ept by M. Victor Prevost, at Fort Washington, and formerly managed by’ M. Lespthasse. M. dé Compigny is a cultivated and amiabie gentleman, @nd finding in Madame Rode tastes correspondin; %o his anda love for books and music, a mut friendship was founded between them, which con- inves up to the hour of her death. Madame Rode always dressed in the richest yet Bunpiest manner, her favorite costume being black BK, and when she was found tn the water sae wore ~B dreas of black suk. ‘The arucies of jewelry which phe-wore, although costly, were unostentatious and tung her modest and unassuming Iie. The inctpal article of Jewelry which she wore on ber rson was a very Valuable watch, the gitt of one ho had been dear to her in tue hapoy days of her oulb, While living at the Spingler House during the month of November 1t was tne custom of Madame Rode to visit the Hotel Sebilie fur the purpose pf spending an hour witi Madame — sebilic, Jor Whom she had contracted a friendship, Bnd very ofien she would sit down and play B game of bezigue with the Mabitucs of the house, and here the charm of her conversational powers manilested itseil to all. Kemg a woman of fine fig- ure, above whe medinm height, and having a wealth pf jet biack hair, wiih a splendid face and soit, Jusirous eyes, no one Could micet her witbout stop- Ping to look at her. At the Spingler House she had contracted a debt oF $55, and as it was dificult for her to find moncy, Bithough at one Ume the possessor of wealth, Melancholy often clouded her fair face, and the knowledge that she was in dept preyed on her proud aud sensitive mind to such an extent that sometimes, when her spirils were at | | the highest ebb suddenly she Would become ab- stracted and an expression of saducss would over- cloud ber feature: lt was an expression of bers Phat when she was no louger able to matutain her- Bell respec bly she would ting suicide sooper ivan to seli her body for the | ‘Wayes of sin. Sone one had wronged this woman grievously, At was evident, Irom expressions Utat she used im Woluntarily at Umes, aud her last days were very the the Bad. She ofien' visited would look longingly at Bay, straining her vision, Bcross the deep, mysterious ocean that separated ber from the land of ber birth aud cluldhood. As her pecuniary troubles increased Madame Rode paid frequent visits to (ne river, and she always re- furned moouy and dispirited to ber hotel. Events burry \iemseives when @ woman’s mind Bs disjointed. On the mornmg of Tuesday, Novein- ber zi, Madame Kode, wearing @ black Slik dress Qnd an Astrakhan wanue, leit the Spingler House And did not return there-again. This was the day 1 the triumplal procession tn honor of the Russian Grand buke Alexis, and while thousand’ of bappy faces lined the streets this poor woman, who tad been reared in aMuenve and luxury, stood in Lroadway, near Bicecker street, wicre she was Been for the last time alive, her heart on fre aud ber Drain racked with the fever of « suicidal purpose, She saw not the crowds, she heard not the nurrals for a Romauof, for the windows oi her soul were about to close forever. On Friday, Noveuiver 24, while Robert Peach, a boatman, Was pulling around on tls boat near the Battery a haif frozen bouy, with loug streaming bair, floated towards litm, and he instantly grappled with the unknown aud took it into his buat, where by gradual stages it was taken to tne Morgue, where it laid with the waters dropping on tue once fair lace woul the morning of Tues lay, November 25, when It was recoguized by An errand boy of M. Sebilie, tne hotel keeper. It ‘was only @ short lite of thirty years of mingled joy and sorrow, aud however rash tue mode euding It, it can be said that Madame Kode preferred we rave to @ life of shame. Mr. Riflana, of 42 Ves Bireet, in Us City, @ wealtny French gentle. man, lad at different times held money in trust for Madame kode, last sum in his banas amounting to $900, Which the deceased Lad drawn at diferent periods, that suru having lasted ber for Battery, — aud Wailers Of tL it wonid look @ year. Mr. Kifland States Wat be would have loaned her mouey, as well as otuers ol her friends, had they known of ler desti.ution; but she was 100 proud, it seems, to beg, and Madame Rode never fare her circuunstances kuowmlo any cue but ber iviend, M. de Compign Yesterday moruing 1 celv To Te E KAR b wu give you # fu we, You wit] oblige following note was re tue HERALD OMice:-- COMPIGNY, A reporler Was immediately despatched to 63 East ‘Thirieenui sir but no such bumber could be FOUDG, as Gi is the just uUMLer West of the corner buuding a iway aud Thirteenth street. Finally we reporter thought he would try 63 Fast Tweiflu street io make sure of the locuiion. JU was found that 63 Rast Tweiltn street is the hotel gud restaurant of M. Seviile, who has acted very enerously in the inalter ol the burial of Madame Oe, DAVING falsed yesterday enough money to alecenuy inter tie remains of tue uusoruunate lady M. Ge Compigny, a genticman of about thirty: three years Ol ge, Of b mild face, dark hair and wlender igure, dressea lu a quiet aod modest mau. wer, Was Jound sliling ata tavic with M. Seviie. Op ‘slating Wie delicate uature of bis business M. de Compigny invited We reporter to te chamb wp siairs temporarily oovupied by hun when le visits the city. NM, de Cowpigmy seemed much affected py the wufortunaie desi o! Jus irend, and afforded tne reporier the wecessury tnformation with maci courtesy. A dialogue tben ensued, which Is given ps follows:— REPORTER—I called if answer to your note to obtain any information that you are willing to give w relation lo the decease aad We of poor Madame MR Comriany—lam very Much obliged to you for calving, RerOKTER—LOW long bave you known Madame ory Suu Gommuxs—Lanet her were iv He nowsa it } anus While in New York Madame end her life by comiut- | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1871.— M. Sebille Inst July for the first time. 1 wasa friend of hers and sie was a very good friend of mine. (M. de Compigny speaks with a sirong Frevch accent.) Kerorter—The HERALD 1s anxious to give to Its readers any details that you may think can clear up the mystery attendant upon her decease. M. VE ComPigNy—ILhave occupied a room here during my vacation, which is in July and August, when | am teaching as professor of French language at the Institute of M. Prevost. Madame Rode Tfound here sometimes. 1had been an officer in the Freneh Navy, aud Madame Rode was ac- quainted with many of my brother oiticers who were friends of mine while I was in the service. In ths way | obtained her acqaaimiance and sudse- quently her iriendsmp, ReroRTRR—Was Madame Rode an educated woman—a woman of refinement? M. DE COMPIGNY—I have travelied very much, andI never saw a lady with better manners or breeding, or a lady of better conversational powers and general Iniormation. During the first month of our acquaintance she told me a great deal ol her troubles and private affairs; but there was always something ei back, I thougnt, from her restive manner, and | dia not seek to penetrate into her sorrows. 1 feit sue made of me a confidant, and I told her ol my troubles; tor we all have our trou- bles, more or less. ‘The confidence was mutual and was not abused by either of us. Sne was very proud and sensitive and to a great extent discreet. Often through my own knowledge 1 found that she was in want of money, but dia not like to offend her by oifering any assistance. She had yaluable jewelry, bat Would not part with it, She told'me that she would some day comm.t sur cide, when misery overtook her “I am_ not rich, aud I have’ my own tronbies,” I said to her, “Don't be afraid and 1 will help you,’? She would smite sadly. She said that she would commit suicide sooner than prostitute hersell, for she abhorred tne tits which she ha Served unfortunate women leading. 1 belleved she had the courage to Kill herseli and I did ail 1 coud to dissuade her from. it, J saw her the day before she disappeared, on Monday, and cheered her as Well as I could, Monday she sent me a telegram which I received at Fort Washington. It seemed she had gone down Broadway, in- tending to visit the Battery, as I be- lueved, with the purpose of committing suicide. She had forgotten sumething, however, and came back to this hotel, where she wrote the despatch, which I received at seven o'clock that eveniug. She was very brief in the despatch, and only said, hav- ing confidence in me, “I have got no money; lam in _troubie; send me sume money.—Marie.”? She Was noi the woman to beg, I knew. I sent a brother proiessor of, the institute, who was kind cnough to call upon Mme, Kode with a check for $z5. Pre- vious to that she slated to me, in recounting her troubles, that she lad often visited the Battery with the intention of drowning herself, On Saturday, November 18, I saw her, and she was in a pleasant temper and in better spirits than usual, I sat with her that whole day nearly, telling each other our trouvies. 1 wrote her a letter on last Friday, which she never recetved. She has three pieces of baggage at the Spingier House. I offered to-day to pay ner board Dill of $53 at vhat house. She had asked me to de- surov her private correspondence and papers. What papers she had in this house I destroyed without reading, as she recuired of me. Hud | read the correspondeuce | might have obtained the mystery of her life, but 1 did not choose to do it. On Novem- ber 18 she wrote me a letter, previvus to ner disap. pearance. tis as follows—I recall [rom memory— Mt Was writen in frenel New York, No-, 18, 1871. TRES CneEK Comrie have seen you for the list time. “Let me thank you very much for what you have done forme, knowing tat you have your own trouvles, I cau- pot abiiwe your Kindness any longer. You ace poor and you have done’ mach for me, ‘on, In two he now where I gc nd my last thought will be for ura 1 will leave the hotel. Iwill leave a box for yon at D'Auriile's, at the New York Hotel, in Broadway. In that box you will Gnd my watch—keep it in memory of me. You will Gnd wlxo papers. May I ask you to burn them afver my deatn Tam gone. Ag you are confident that you will bura tho: for what you lave done, and hope that you wil be more happy in the future than you have been lately. When you reccive this leer burn it the rest, Aud now let me thank you fore Tout ‘ARIE ROD. Mr. Compigny was visibly affectea while tran lating the letier for the reporter, who was also aflected. He stated that he sent her a letter on the 20th or November, the day belore she disappeared, WH some books, which she never received. Yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, two carriages and a hearse stopped at the door of the Morgue in Betlevue. Two hours and honest man Lam Papers. 1 thank you again ut be too sorry tor me. 1 as th ly of poor Marie Kode was lowered into the grave, there were but two mourners who stood by to see the carth thrown in upon the colin. French language; the other was a young Farisian who keeps a fencing school in this city, No sadder story hus ever been told. ‘The inquest will be held on Friday by the Coroner. THE ANDREW JACKSON CLUB, Opening of the New Clob House on Lexing- ton Avenue—A Grand Palace for the Solid Men. Surrounded by all the circumstances that could possibly contribute to the successful inauguration of @ handsome clup house, the “opening” of the new establishment last evening, at the corner of Thir ticth street and Lexington avenue, was marked hy @ large attendance of promiment gentlemen, un- bounded hospttality and characteristic harmony of feeling. It was altogetuera very sociable affair and an agreeable Inductton of a luxurious and powerful of Thirty-second street and Second avenue, Mr, encrgetie spirit of the association, and to lis in- domitavle perseverance and praiseworthy exertions may be attributed the standard of the club to-day, Starting with only a few staunch members, the club gradually rose in importance, not simply ina political point of view, but rather on account of its many social attractions, The limited dimensions of te old club house finally compelled the members to shift their quarters to the weil- known building at the corucr of Thirty-third street and Lexiagion avenue, Since that period the Andrew Jackson Club has figured prominently i humerous aspects, particularly by reason of its mnauy enteraining features, the gentality of its mem bers and the substantial course tney were geueraily known to adopt in all matters apperiaiming to public attairs. although not strictly speaking a political Institu- tion, the Andrew Jackson Club has not been in- different to the numerous campaigns which of late years bave marked the progress of the metropolis, identified with (le advance of the city, have care: fully watched and to some extent protected the in- terests 0! the people at large. Many a stirring scene has been enac politics Were ever subservient to the main objects of the justituuon—sociability, frieudiy converse and recreation, The members of tne club have pur- ed thelr new house, which extenmis over one neasuring one hundred feet by twenty-five. It antly furnished throngnout, and possesses all recable elements of attr on willcn its owuers could desire—reading and biullard rooms, @ choice restaurant, library, parlors, private saloons and in fact all the requirements of a first class club house. . ‘The inauguration last night, as already mentioned, wasquite brilliant in its way, and the immense throng of visitors were by no means reticent m their expressions of approbation at the generai surround- ings. Tue oflicers of the club were exceedingly guests, aud, everything considered, the affair was one of the most harmouioas that could have marked the opening of a similar establishment. Admirable arrangements, @ sumptuous collation and the assemvling together of many genial friends com- bined to render the event an importaut era in the history of the ciub, The rooms were briilianuly hghted, and the building was agiow with cordiality and good feeling. Senator O'Brien received his nuwerous friends with =i characteristic warmil. Political matters were but siightly ailuded to, although the Senator elect came in for his full share of cougratulation and praise, Amoug those present were Abraham R. Lawrence, Dr. Sayre, W. EB. Curtis, Samuel J. Tilden, Rulus EB, Sterus, Thomas J, Cummins, Judg Bixby, Geoige McLean, G. DP, Glover, J, Me- Govern, Orlando H. Moore, D, M. Koel! T. Pue man, J. Van Schaick, John O'Bri Heury Merrie E. M. Rose, W. Barrett, Sr., aud others, officers of the club are ner Buck, President; Thomas Hoese and Herman Koeller, Vice President Soiomon Mebrbach, ‘Treasurer, and M. I. Daly, Secretary. There are over two hundred members in the cab, nearly ail of whom were present; ald What with te hundreds of guesi¢ the buliding Was tbronged in every part. The reception was altogether very grat! ylug, and afforded great pleasure to those Who parucipa'ed in the festivities. There can be little doupt that the Ancrew Jackson Club 18 destined to become one of the leading istiLutions of its kind in the metropous, VIEWS OF THE PASI. sorties Paris. Ger ao Autun. the 1870—Renewed paused Nav troy Provisional articles of peace between Great Britain and American colonies signe at 19. 1700—Baitle of Narva ; the ariny of Veter ine Great of Kussia defeaed b e Bweue Se Ta a by Me Bweves under us Te. Turkish feet de OCEAN STEAMER, DATRE OF DEPARTURE FroM YFW YORK FOR TH. a ___ MONTD OF DECEMBER. ‘ Sceamer, \_ Sate | Destine Briain ic Voie oe Oveanre Cnty of be Deuwchiand 2 Green 10 Broaaw: i Bow iny ¢ iS? Broadw: 19 Bronaw. No one sual | ter one carriage | and a hearse drove into Cypress Hill Cemetery, and, | One | of these was M. de Compigny, Professor of the | institution. The Andrew Jackson Club had ts birth some four years ago, tne buia- | ing then secured being situate at the corner James O'Brien, Senator elect, was the moving, | Bince It has always been composed of those who, | Jin the old ciub house, out mtrath | courteous and hospitable towards weir numerous | | hier that it was mmpossinle to restore It. | body was exposed the distracted moiher | | | bhi | nigi CONNOLLY CAGED. The Late Comptroller Unable to Secure Bail. THREE OF THE BONDSMEN WITHDRAW, He is Transferred from the New Jail on Broad- way to the Old Jail in Ludlow Street. Another step has been taken.in regard to the municipal muddle, and to-day the late proud Comptroller, of the city and county of New York must eat nis Thanksgiving turkey in 4 felon’s cell. Since Saturday last the new county jail on Broadway—better Known as the New York Hotel—has been the grand centre of attention, The question whicn was asked on Monday morning can be asked this Thanksziving Day with as much pertinence and be answered im the same words. The question on Monday was, “Has Connolly got bail yet?’ and the answer came, ‘‘No, he has not.” Yesterday morning the members of the retinue | of the State prisoner were up betimes, and each one looked as it he had not had sleep enough the night before. Tne ex-Comptroller looked more nei vous than he had looked any day since his arrest. The friends that he had reasen to believe would “stand to his back when he went to the wall,” did not show up, and the BXPRESSIONS OF PUBLIC FEELING in relation to his captivity at the new County Jail had undoubtedly reached him. Grumbiings were loud on every.side, to the effect that if he were an ordinary prisoner he might nave been allowed a day or two to procure bail, and if the bonds were not filled up he would be thrown tuto jail. ‘The questions “Why 1s this man not imprisoned the same as any other debtor in the Sheriff's charge: “Why don’t his sons-In-law and others whom he has built up come to his assistance now ? were freely asked, and were, of course, given up a3 CONUNDRUMS that could not be solved. On Monday night a nervous little man, answering to the uncommon name of Smith, was brought to the new Broadway Jail to go on the bund, Le auswered all the questions put to him by Mr. Jud- son Jarvis, and bad signed his name with the usual preliminary flourishes, As soon ashe had written his naiue he immediately drew his pen through it; then, throwlng the pen down in utter con- tempt, he shouted, “I'll not sign such a | bond as that. It’s all very well; I not | do a. Why should I? These men are puolic | robbers, They robbed the poor people of this city, and I'll not sign the bond. No, sir, 1 not do it.” | Then he stood up ana left te room in high ¢ud- | geon. He subsequently retarned and resigned the ot trouble any ove when | bond; but yesterday morning, evidently having had of he calied at tne withdrew nis name —_abso- the Sond. Shortly after he had done this Mr. Owen McGovern called and announced thai he hed to withdraw bis uame trom tue bona. ‘fps caused some astonishment, as he wa3 among the first to go on the bond, ‘Thea Mr. Boya— who had signed on Mouday night—caiied and with- drew his name. All these produced a most d couraging eflect on the ilustrious captive, and Le showed plain signs of UNEASINESS AND ANNOYANCE, Shortly after the midday lunch the ex-Comptrol- Jer, 11 company with bis Keeper, left the hotel, and, | a quaim conscience, | hotel and | lately trom as was stated, drove down to Judge Peckham’s onice, and from there to his residence on Park | avenue. There was evidently something being done to settle the matter one way or another, M Jarvis. the Deputy | Sheri having charge of the order of arrest, siated | that sneril Brennan was allowing the prisoner the great leniency wat he had because it had been so Irceiv stated t iu the arrest of Mr. Counoliy he (the Sierul) was graulying a lite personal spleen whue carrying out his oilictal daty. While at the mansion No. 42 lark avenue several distinguished lawyers calied on the prisoner. Among Others Were Charles O'Conor, Messrs, Miller, Stout enburgh, Peckhan and Courtenay. Besides these hone others except inembers of the fainily were admicted, and it was freely canvassed by tose Who were watching und wailing i the viciuity hat lied. 'K “iew, Who Waa an tnk- , coNLinuUed on Lhe alert tor for Mae see ing Of the slate of afl. \ some hours, but finally seeing a Deputy Sherif leave, the others gave It up ws a bad Job. Shortly alter seven o'clock Mr, Jarvis returned to the New York Wovlel, As soon as he made bis appearance he was — besieged by a number of the friends of Mr. Connoily and ovhers, who bad been there for some ‘hours, and who had trom ume to time made application for admission to the pow famous cell No. 131, on the second floor, only, of course, to dnd te tightly Jocked, “Has he been bated?” “Is he out? “Did you lock him up*? and such like questions were showe! On the handsome Deputy | but he could only say, No; he wail be back here to- night, Ae has not yet secured the Juli amount of bau.” ‘ihe new jail resumed by degrees its wonted appearance, ‘Tne curtosity-mongers, the scribes aud we fileuds oi vie captive departed ole by one, each apparently under the impression that no uew action would or could be taken last hight or to-day, and jurther developments, i any, could be obtained irom the HERAL Shortly after midnight, lowever, the dls- Unguished party arrived at the hovel, and, with- oul any Unaccessury delay aller setiing with the Warden in charge of the giluea jail, the ex- | Compwover and his escort drove across tue town | ana before ove o'clogk Uns morning the doors of We prison were opened by the terrible ‘Tracey aud his | deputies and ihe ex-Comptroiler was reccived as a | prisoner. IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL. This place, of course, was quict as a grave. The prisouers had retired jor the night and the solemn tramp of the — ward- ens alone disturbed the painful quievude which pervaded the establishment, After the ordi nary formula had been gone tiroagh with Mr, Con- nolly Was assignea @rooin on the secoud Uer, and inaiew minuies all things around the place re- su ved the ordinary appearance. The Jave -Comp- trotler was le(vto is thoughts, and the bars were -closed on Lim as On any common felon, THE CHILLICOTHE TRAGEDY, Blackburn, the Murderer, Proved to be Ine sane—She Alicged Cause of His Demented Condition. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio., Nov. 29, 1871. The mother of Blackburn, an old Virginia lady over seventy years old, Was on the stand three hours to-day to testify in his behalf, She swore that her husband was insane four or five years before ne died; that the prisoner had been insane tiree years, and that a@ sister, now living, and her daughter, both manifested insanity, ‘The physician who prescribed for the prisoner's family ascrived his low mental condition to exces- sive sexual indulgence, but would not state posi- lively that at any time Blackburn did not know the aifference between right and wrong. Medical experts Were examined in the night ses- sion of the Court and testified that he was sudering from partial paralysis which, mdicated a lesion of the brain, and, therefore, mental derange- ment, The court room was crowded all duy aud ihe prisoner gave attention to tne testimony of his wother, but aiter that lapsed into his usual dull aud indiderent manner. Quite a seusation was produced in Court by Mrs. Blackburn staung that when fer granddaughter Was crazy avout the death of her child and insisted upon having it brought back they took her to the nd extinmed the boly, in order to convince When the ed al AL fora moment, then uttered plereiog screams anit lapsed into nysierics, trom Which sie came out quite demented. Piosessor James Graham, Dean of the Ohio Medi- cai College, al Cincinbali, stated positively that kburn is 1sape. SHIPPING NEWS. Alwanac ior New Yoru = Day. Sun risea....... 7 04 | Moon rises,,,.eve 73 Sup sets....... 4 84 | High water.morn 10 23 PORT OF NEW YORK, YOVEMBER 29, 1871, CLEARED, ameip Manbatian (Mr), Price, Liverpool Williams Lip Jowa (Br), Ovenmone, Glasgow—Hend on Bre sicamship Ocean Queen, Ju Atpinwall—Pacitic Mail Sieamebi Lo. pbitamenip Viewr, Gates, New Orient ccithmbiy Georgia, Houmes, Charieton—H R Morgan & Steamship Niagara, wyam Walwer, Norfolk, City Port and Old Dosminion Steamabin Co Fania, Doase, Piuiudeiphia—Loriiard Steam Vortiand J ¥ hala Darras. Festa & G9, eS RIPLE SHEET, yitgnmsilp Wamsutta Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & 008 Sip Research (Br), Mosher, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Leocadia (NG), Weneke, iremen—H Baetjer, « Ethan Allen, Seavey, Aspinwall—S © Loud & Co, rile (U4), Torrey, Queenstown or Falmouth, ‘omo (Br), Williams, Lechorn:.H J DeWolt & Co, Brig Kahe (Dan), Robeson, Seville—Hand & Swan, down the river iast night and flied with water. She will be Tepaired and proceed without discharging the cargo. CHATHAM, Nov 28-Sehr Allee B, from Boston for Phita- de:phia, with a Cr of onions, is ashore on Chatham Bar, The wreckers are at work upon her. HALIFAX, Nov 29—The achr Anna Maria, trom Halifax for Sydney, was wrecked near St Vetere, The John Williams Brig N Stowers, Salvage, : m Cape North for Halifax, w: ed at English. ‘The Cae RN Tr, Rn ok BS & | EES eo tees Manaios: hand te intel w ister Brig Havana, Bennis, Havana—J E Ward & Co, lost, The ington, from Mainado, isa tota: loss at Maria Brig Florence (Br), Leblanc, St Johns, NF—A L Outer- | Bay. bury. Brig Arabell (Br), Dexter, Halifax—D R DeWolf & Co, we Alpha (Br), Seeley, Lunenburg, NS—Miller & Hough- Schr Laura A Webb, Hatch, St Pierre—-IT Aatie & Co, Schr Gen Hall, Hunt, Pomnt'a Petre—H_A_ Vatable & Son, Schr Tona, Kendall, Point a Petre—H W Loud & Co, ‘i Lad Geo W Peters, Tallingnam, Ponce, PR-B J Wen- erg. Schr Index, Garrison, Jacksonville—E H Kreemer, Selir Lilliag, Grillin, Jackronville—Bentiey, Miller & Co, Schr fda Birdsall, Johnson, Darien —Isaac Gregg, ochr Emma Green, Collins, Savannah—Benuey, Miller & 0. Schr Wm MeGee, Woodlaw, Baltimore—W Chalmers. sehr Clara Sawyer, Branscom, joson—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Trypheuia, —--, Wareham-—Ferguson & Wood- Sloop Jenny Lind, Spencer, Brandford—Rackett & Bro, Steamer W Woodward, Baltimore. Steamer Annie, Stein, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Phitadelpais, Miscellaneous, Purser Thos W Rack, of tne steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for full tiles of late papers, &c. Bria LONG REAOM, Blair, from Havana for New York Ent inte, Fernandina Weh inst tor ‘medical assistance, cap in Blair being unwell. Soun Ipano—A Canp—! rt, Nov 28—To the editor of the New York Herald—Dear sir—We desire in your col- lumns to present our hesrty thanks to the officers of the US steamer Moccasin for their prompt a:mstance in hauling off Our vessel (the Idabo) on the 23d inst. In behalf of owners schr Idaho. Respecttully yours, ROLT S SOULE, Agent. Notice to Mariners. MISSIQSIPPI—CAT 18LAND—MISGISAIPFI 80UND, Notice w hereby given that a new lighthouse has been erected on the western end of Cat Island, Mississippi Sound, thirty tet due west from the site of the former lighthouse. ‘The light will be exhibited on the evening of December 15 next, and on every succeeding night from sunset to sunrise. Steamer Mara, Grumley, Phitaseiphia, Fae foundering ecminner a Steamer 8 F Pheips, Brown, Puilade.pnia. of tive iron screw pies, upon which Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadelphia. {elaced @ square wooden dwelling, surmounted by a ian- ‘The apparatus is a fifth order 1 fixed lignt, varied by flashes tery 1 minute and 30 Press i Bg the on rte focal plane is 45 feet ab The jane is above the mean level of the Sound, and the hight should be seen, under ordinary circumstances ate, Ero the decks of vessels 10 feet above the of atmosp! water, 1) nautical miles. The piles and lanterns are painted rei! aud the dwelling white, ‘By order of the Lighthouse Board, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS Steamship City of London (Br), Tibbits, Li 1 Nov and Gueenstown its with mdse" and pascengers to Joan Dales, Nov 2%, tat 48 £7, lon 41 48, Tamed an Inman steamer, ond E; same day, lat nm sawa TAD sleciuer, vound B, ? ai W. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman. Steamship Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Nov 15 and ‘Treasury ree Office Lighthouse Board, Wasuing- Queenstown 15th, with mdge ana 272 passengers, to Williams | ton, DC, Noy 20, 1871, > &Guton, Had strong wosterly winds and head sow; 25th and a S6th inst experienced a territic gale, with mouptaluous sea. BAHAMA IBLANDS—GREAT INAGUA. isth inst, lat 5120, lon 2420, spoke bark Avondale (Br), | | ‘the Spanish vessel Cacnnais was lost on tne night of the bound cast 2%, Lt 4705, on 6%, an lamang LeemRRE, = a fag fl eo Bia beak = the SW of the ore coaiay 3 2tth, Not y i MN int 41 1s Ton G4 ated ay hel at eu that the shoalest part of the bank extends a distance 27th, lat 41 14, lon 64, steamabip Virginia, hence for London; | judg Fumie day, Int 4 08 ion Lo, Drietiered, atoamahin, bound | of about 0 to 00-yarda, in lengity and aboats 10 6 yard fn west (probably the Humboldt, from Steitio for New York), breadth. On account of the darkness of the night he couid Steamship Westphalia (NG), Schwensen Hambarg Novi6, | not place the shoal by bearings of Great Inagua; he says and Havre 1#h, with mdse and 647 passengers, to Kunhardt | that on the ist of Mov, at mid-day, he passed about tour £Co. Experienced heavy westerly and northerly gales with | miles to the northward of the situation assigned to the shoal verv hivh sea during the passage. Nov 19, lat 49 40, lon 611, | on the chart, and although there was a fresh breeze from NE aed ship American Congress, hence for London ; 26th, lat | and a rough sea, no could be seen from the mast- Boaz, lon 49 96. steamship Aleppo, bound E ead, Steamship Humboldt ‘NG), Barandon, Stettin Nov 7% Co- SHOAL TO THE NORTH OF BRITS GUIANA. nhagen 8h, and Christiansand 10th, with mdse and 410 vasseuge to Wendt & Rammelsberg. Experienced stron; ‘The captain of the Portugese schr Emilia reports that on Weaterty winds the entire passage with the exception of € | hia voyage from Demarara for Halifax, on the sth of July, days: 27th inst, passed two steamers and several sailing ves- | 1870, he saw and examined closely a small rocky shoal, which 's, bound E, Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall, Nov 20, with mdse and passengers, to F R Baby. Steamstup Huntavile, Croweil, Savannah Nov 25, with mise and passengers, to R Lowden, M he places in lat 9 51 48 N, lon 58 46 W, showing an extension upon the surface of the sea of nearly 4 fect, Whalemen. Cleared at Boston, Nov 28, brig Rosa Baker (of Boston), Steamahip Niagara, Walker, Richmond, City Point and | Gifford, Atlantic Ocean. Norfolk, with muse and passengers, to ise Old Dominion Bark Roscoe, res OC arrived at Panama 19tb inst Steamsuip Co, from Tomber, with S06 bbls sp. Steamsmp Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and | _ Messrs 1 H Bartlett & Sons, New Bedford, have purchased ship Lilinois, 423 tons, and she will ve fitted at once for the Arctic Ocean, under command of Capt DR Frazer, late of bark Florida, of San Francisco, A letter from Capt Marvin, of Rien Daniel Webster, of NB, dated Honolulu Oct e has taken 90 dbis on freight from barks Midas and Progress ; also 60 bbls sp from bark Oak; would sail Nov 6, for New Zealand, and be at epi ns ona, ated X letter from Honolulu, dated Nov 10, reporis the Europa, Melleu, Edgartown, bound home; would ake 700 vb: oll on Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamslitp Co. : ‘Ship Strathblane (Br), Torrance, Liverpool, Nov 1, with mise to llenderson Bros, Came. the northern ‘passage, and had livnt easterly winds to lon 40; thence syrong :westerly talon: alit ally ey dn the aoutiern edge of the Banks, ‘larre uimnber of deals floating about, Now 20, lat 422}, lon 6930, spoke abip Tuscarora, trom Liyerpoo! {or Piitauelpiniay Fark Ieraid of the Mornmg (Br), Gardyne, St Ritts, 23 days, with aurar, €¢,to Maltand, Phelps «Co. Nova? and | freight irom bark Lagoda, of NBL 23, on Cape Latterag, experienced a strong northerly gale; | —Acletver from Cat Swift, of bark Lagoda, of NB, dat mustaine. uo dsmage; been 6 days north of Hatteras with | ed Honolulu, Oct 80, states’ that he hag anipped oa. br Thoderate weather. wh und 12 do sp for tome by’ ship. Europa, oy town, and 9.410 bbls bone by bark D'C Murray (ebich has arrived at San Francisco), to be shipped to ‘New Welford by Pacific Railroad. The Lagoda was reltuing fur anuther season, Spoken. Bark Abbie N Franklin, Gray, from New Orlean " idence (with half of crew sick), Nov 26, Barnes neat NW by NA miles (by pot boat David Miche No rig George imer, from Baltimore for Si Pi fh, tat 15, lon 11 ba, Se ee Foreian Ports, yARTWERP, Nov 12—Arnived, Reina Detmers, Mulder, New ork. Arrived at Flushing 15th, Robert Boal, Alkena, New Y pAMSTERDAM, Nov 18—Arrived, Three Gezustory Fischer, ASPINWALL, Nov 6—Arrived, brig Adele Brig Atice Starrett, Hooper, Malaga Oct 14, passed uibral- tar 16th, with fruit to t E Aroainck & Co; vessel to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Took the southern ye, and had fine wentuer ip to lon hence strong NW winds; hos been 7 days north of Hatteras, SebrJ P Anger, Aldrich, Jucmel, 18 days, with logwood and coffee to-A'Nones; vessel to’ A Abbott. Had strong northerly winds most of the passage; been 5 days north of Hatteras, Schr Thos Rooz, Somers, Georgetown, DC, 5 days, with coal to Overton & Hawkins. Pussed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTo. Sydney, CB, for New York, with coal to Internation: and Railway Co. SchrSJ Smith, Baldwin, Hartford for New York, with power to orde S cy an Nov McLocn, Keen Sila Brainard, Hawkins, Cromwell for New York, | Alexandria, Va‘and sailed 15th’ for Pensacola); 1str, basen with stone to-master. » Boston; Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, New Schr Geu Scott, Suiith, Calais for New York, with lumber | York; 13th, brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, do. : to or.ter- Sailed 14ih, brig GB Pickering, Torrey, Pensacola, Schr ida Howard, Harrington, Portland for New York, with lamer to onder. penny voluen Kay, Davis, Connecticut River for Staten sland. Sclir Chas W Bentley, Baker, New Belford for New York. Scr Si £lmo, Davis, New Haven for New York, ‘chr Helen Hasbrook. Lyttle, New Haven for New York, ‘cr E Hamilton, Rogers, Providence for New York. unis, Huntington for New York, Scur Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedford for New York. clir George Gillam, Murtay, Portland for New York. ‘chr JD Stevenson, Jennings, Fairnaven for Fire Island, Schr Ophir, Murphy, Providenee for New York. Selir Hester, Davis, New Haven for Port Johnson, Sehr Lila Jane, Allen, eel ais for New York, chr Sarah june, Gardiner, Newport for New York. Senr WD Mangam, Chase, New Bed‘ord for New York, Scnr HP Ely, Stokes, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Ney, opr aat, Holm) France New Great et sen, New York. és pierce Canprrr, Nov 14- Sailed, ‘Hombersund, Sevenson, New ‘ork. eer lth, Tl sien tee New York, OPENHAGEN, Nov 10—Arrived, Heit ~igpke, Pailadeiphia - Sasetlpesag EPHALONIA, led, New Y« 8 x CERHALON! Sas ‘ork, Savaree, Zante aciAGtiant, Nov 2—Arrived, Nicaragua, Lewis, Phila- iphia. s CALLAO, Oct 27—Arrivea, ships Jam er Schr J tf Meputy, Sturges, New Bedford for Philadeipnia, | Port Gamble; 28th, Helicop,’ Rogers, aatvia? San rrkneiwee? Sche iris, Johnson, Portland for Philadelphia, Nov4, Blue Jacket, Simmons, ‘San Francisco; 7h, ‘Otago, Steamer Doris, Youn, Vroviience tor New York, with Thornike, Burrard’s Inlet; 8th, Andrew Jubnson, O'Bricn) Muse and passengers, w Isaac Oeil, Chinchas ; bark Arthur Pordew (Br, Jacks, San France: f Bailed Oct 27, bark Hmile (NO), 1H ‘Dun FraneiAco ; reneeha Ee is Nov 3, ships City of New York, Thonias, Macabl Islands, to Steamship Dir go, Johnson, New York for Portland, load guano; ith, Mary Banes, Howes,’ Mejiliones, Wo. doi Steamship Warusutta, Fish, New Yors for New Bedford, | 9th, Ericsson, Kelly, do, to load for Hamburg; Lith, St Lucie, Steamship Norwich, Hines, New York for Salem, Scribner, Guanay Pe. Scbr Adiniral iake, Chase, New York for New Bedford, In port Nov il, shins Emily Farnum, Lord (so stated in Schr N P Goudel!, May, bethuort for Boston. +] t aces? delir Mayflower (Br), Parker, New York for Windaor. Meat Cone ar NEY Minka, Mang; an Sas Ulakdsus; dibeideon, Georgetown, {DC, for Brdce- arte PMcbr Margaret Kennedy, Ward, llzabethport far Derby, Schr Flag, Mordell, New York’tor Greenwich. Schr White Rock, Endicott, Eilzabethport for Providence. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence, Schr $8 Tyler, Pratt, Newburg for Fall River, Schr B F Woolsey, Lander, Port Johnson for Norwich, Julia E Willets, Baylis, Eltzabethport t 3r Providence, Schr A T Rowland, New York fur Providence, Sehr Vermilion, Nickerson, Port Johnson for New Bedford Setir Alda, Knowles, Khizabethport for Providence. Joseph Hall, Joues, Hudson for Hartford. Schr Sarah & Jones, Handy, Klzabethport for Fall River, Schr Amos Urizga, Mayden, Haverstraw for Providence. Scbr Julia 8 Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyuter Bay, Schr Norwalk, Kelly, Rondout for Boston. Scbr Bolona, Litil, ‘above ‘At Chinchas Nov 7, ship Kit Carson, Spencer, ldg. Duniin, Nov 16—-Cieared, Busan M, Wade, Nee’ Orleans. ta TER, Nov iM. rrived, Gleuf Bell, New ‘ork. nee GGLAsoow, Nov 12—Satled, Missouri, Bradburn, New York; P (Buck, Curtis, New Orleans. yelttendox, Nov 16-Sulled, Theresa, Taylor, New Or- jeans, GENOA, Nov 10—Arrived, Arcilla, Havener, New York. GIBRALTAR, Nov 6—Arrived, Hazard, Lewis, Malaga (and cleared Sth for Boston); 8th, Shasta, Brown, do (aad cleared for New York». HARTLEPOOL, Nov 15—Arrived, Alexandria, Taguer, New York, HULL, Nov 14—Arrive ” Charles Jackson, Tyfe, New York; 0. HAMEURG, Nov ll—Arrived, Herschel, Friedricks, New 15th, Herman, Riecke, :lizabethport for Cobussett, York. Scbr Wm H Dewitt, Chase, aberhport for Cohasset, Sailed lth, Margaret, Brusch, Philadelphia, Schr Margaretta, Wanser, ‘VW wken for Glen Cove, HELvoEt, Nov 13—Arrived, Yarmetze, De Willigen, Phila- Schr Sau Weiter, Morrison, Schr Horizon, Newman, Elizabetbport for Portland. jzabethport for Providence, izabethport for Gloncester. ndicton, Haltimore for Wareh am. ur Joseph Nickerson, Sleirht, Baltimore for Bridgep ort. Schr 1G Smith, Kacon, Philadelphia for Boston. Mau, Mead. New York for Greenwich. 8 Brekingham, New York tor Portiand, rence, Latham, New York for Stonington. Steamer Rattiesnake, Willetts, Phiade!pbia fir Boston, deiphia. Balled 14th, ES Bushnell, Mayo, New York, Haver, Noy 11—-Arrived, Agir, Wisiman, New York; 12tb, Mina, Schalaberg, do. Sailed 12th, Crown Jewel, Carning, Philadelphia: 13th, Edith, Hilton, Savannab, Cleared 13th, Anita Owen, Blanchard, Newport, RI; 14th, Enos Soule, Soule, and Bantiaw, Anderson, New Oricans. Honruxon, Nov 12—Arrived, Sepeutrio, Thorbieusen, New York. HaVANA, Nov 28—Arrived, Baltimore via Key West (and # BELOW. eamship Maryland, Johnson, tied for New Orleans Salled 23d, brig Redwood. Metville, Savanna. Ship Arracan, 9 days trom Iquique. Cleared 224, briga Maria Eliza (sp },JAustrich, New Orleans; ‘a, A uays (rom Port Ehzabeth, Oromocto ¢ cAllister, Savannah. +42 Jays from Cardiff, (Al by pilot voat | In port 22d, bark T K Welden, Colson, for New York, ldg; 5 brig Torrent, Tibbetts, for Boltinore, 40; schrs Sarah Jane, Ferguson, tor New York; Moctezuma, Martinez, er ‘or Belize, SAILED. sy do; and Cs og farina ‘ ie P - IVERPOOL, Now |-- Arrived, ‘yomin: jackson, Phi’ amer Kansas, for Havana; steamshivs Tdaho, and : Mie c 1 Oty van; 0 W Lord, New O1 ; Vietor, do. ‘Aled bark Carib, for St Croix. Wiod at sunset NW, fr Sailed (4th, Thomas Dunbam, McLean, New York, Cleared 14th, Hipparchus, Calhoun, Savannab; Magdsla, Black, Galveston; Ith, Duke of Wellington, Alien, New York; Yarmvuth, Brown, Savannah; James Foster, Jr, Cunningham , New York. Ent ont Mth, Oscar & George, Rundetom, Baltimore; Samaria (8), Biilinge, Boston; Tenby Castle, Harries, San Francisca; Lbth, City of, Brookiyn (8) Brooks, New Vork: ndian Queen, Morris, Pensacola; Geo Washington, Ratsey, Pernambuco. LONDON, Nov 14—Cleared, Wemburn, McDougall, soston, Shipping Notes. Captain George 11 Slocum, of Newport, RI, late in com- mand of the New York and Brazil Steamship Company steamer North America, which arrived in New York from Rio Javeiso on the 2at inat, was placed immediately in com- | LONDON, Nov 1¢—Claured, Wembarny eeone mand of the steamer Erle, and sailed again on the 26th inst | Saifed from’ Gravesend 14th, Orneb, Anderson, Pensacola for Bio Janeiro, touching at St Thomas, Para,Bubia and Per- | (and passed Deni Tin); 15th, Era, Wells, Boston, nambuco, ‘The Erie and Ontario were recently purchased by | ye eee ae er ne eee er this company, aud are probably the finest steamers owned in Aird, Quebec for Liver al van proceeded), en Si gn ttre Lraitoan, hoy 11—Arrived, Whivebaly, ‘Priest, Phuedel- Marine Disasters. Sup Horatio Hanis (of Boston), Newell, at San Fran- phia; Almoner, Gray, New York, MARSFILLES, Nov 8—Arrived, Arizona, Conan, Philadel- cisco, reports ieft New York January 7; when thi days out in the Gulf Stream experienced a heavy N E gale, lasting hia ; 13th, Roslyn, New York. Pave WOARTLE, Nov ld--Cleared, Nancy M, for Boston; Ida 48 hours; shifted cargo, causing the vessel to leak at the rate of frou 15) to 600 strokes per hour; the leak continued up to i Mathilda, New York, April 24, In Inv 4L 8, lon 74 W; then experienced henv; Delmare, New Nielsen, New York via NEWPORT, Nov 14— Cleared, Vesuvio, for New York, Ent for ldg 14th, M Louise Miller, Leighton, for Cienfuegon, Newny, Nov 12--Sailed, sirene, Reulet, New York. cepa wh’ nvery heuny ten, when cauget The reMANTHS, Nov Li—Arrived, Nodvelie Union, Pichon, Char- 0 Inereave to 700 strokes per hour, and sai PILLAU, Nov 10—Arrived, Holden, Hansen, New York. iris [ote tore sinuecaie et we ts is coment RAN AAy BOY Wee reas Saeeehp Winchester, Dong: 500 strokes per our and continued so until May 18, | aca cots America; 20th, Constitution, Caverly, San Fran- on the Equator, and lon I11 W, thera with moderate weather | “'Satied 10th, steamship Honduras, Dow, Centrai America, and south sea the leak increased from 60 to 1000 strokes QUEENSTOWN, Nov 15—Arrived, Panama, Moatell, Port- per hour, aud, at the spectal request of all concerned the ahip | jand, 0; Wanderer, Rolfson, Bultinore ; Wh, New Era, Fate Was squared away for Tahiti, it being the nearost available | quner, New York; L M Merritt, Gilkie, Liverpool for Car: rts from the tiine of Keeping away the leak increnged from denas (cargo coals, los marnboom and salle)? Giovanni Z, WH to 2000 stroke per hour, June 1, being near the Mar- | Borranio, New York; Maresca, Mureaca, do; Lith, (a quagas Isiand, and the crew about worn out with continual | Speedy, do. pumping, found it peoeseary to put into port Nokabiay, Mar- ROTTERDAM, Nov 13—Cleared, India, Jungili, New York; quesas, where she arrived June % and onthe 4th left for | gsupiter, Kuckine, Savannal ‘ehitl, With extra help te assivt in pumping ship; arrived at R10 GRANDE, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Ella (Br), Pool, New Talith June 18, at which time the ship was leaking 62 inebes | york (not aa belore). per hour; in Pp, hove down, stripped, caulked, re- LDB, Nov 16 Arrived, Tredei Joaded and sailed for San Francisco Sept 90, Queenstown. Bark MERIDIAN Fo), Tons, Fd Fbiledelohte from Bi Sanganeee Mer 10—Arrived, Jesus Maria y Jone, Lachi- men, reports v 1%, Jat 7 lon |, at daylight, saw ondo, New York. rit, minal of ‘strony Hsing, wate prove to eran oarnved at do 324, stearnahip Germania (NG), Hebieb, New n bark, bound to} ork; her No was 258; she ba rleans 7 lost all her Fpars except sin po and lope a i Safied 11th, Hammonia (s), Meyer, Havana and New Or- fore vard, lower tovsall yard broken and iashed e mi jeans. both upper toprall and tongallant yarde gone, It was blowing Bd Mart, Oct 31—Arrived, achr Delmont, Gaies, ko reverely we conid not approach her nor understand her | Bal . name by signal; we threw a @par overvoard, with @ ropa to ST Jouns, PI Hoy Nags Ta port briga pes Et Hoard, Mes tengery from and for New York, arrived ty ding: ‘Alert, ‘battanooga, Fry, for Arecibo, w it, and the erew of the bark’ plexed ft up. . Into ALFARETTA (Br), Dernier, from Dorches Sg Ag syleun, Pattereyh: Ter sees with batiding stove, whit nextday; DF. Keeling, Robinson, from do, arrived 10th PM, rap ashore ob the Gridiron dine; Arctic, Norris, from do, arrived 14th. board side, so that ae fillled in b $1 JAGO, Nov 11—Sailed, bark Linda Stewart, Creighton, Brig CAROLINE GRAY, ashore at Moriches, UY, 19 in good | Port Koval, Ja (not an before). condition, ner own pumps being able to skeen’ her tree from | — 81 Joun, NB, Nov 27-—Arnived, achra King Bird (Br), water, The preparation for haniing her are nearly com- | Simpson, and Walter Scuit (Br), Sypher, New York; Tropis pleted, ans( if the weather Iy favorable she will probably be | Bird Dri, d foou utloxt again. noon, Nov Hi—Sailed, George Rel), Hiton, Philadelphia, Brio Gronon ANN, from Boston for Cork, before reported | TEXELy Nov 12—Arrives, Enchanter, Koop, Philadelphia, abandoned nt sea, was an iron. vessel of 271 tong burthen, Amorican Port built at Cardiff in 1847, and was owned in Greenock, Seo ALPXANDRIA, Nov %-Sailed, schra Maria Pierson, Jer- land, by Wright € Co, She sailed from Boston with a’ cal jhe te Peine hs of Indian eurn in bulk on oF about the 1ih inal, 1 tcc dtp Salt Aad Pacha lad dans hha Buia Maoarr, Vigus. from New York for Naples, put into BOSTON, N. i 28—Arrivea, ateamshin Wm Lawrence, Hal- Halifax, NS, 24th inst for repairs, baving experienced a yale | lett, Baltin Vrig Charles Miller, Brewor, Vih, during which lost sails, bulwarka aud received otuer | Fhiladeiph ¥ Longe F Baitimors; 8 H damang Narragansett, Hankeils WR Bard, Maso. ; ‘ Addie.” Ryerson, Lew ls, iio MINNIE at Baltimore 26th from Harbor Grace, NF, Acale, Ryerson, Fie Sua Jost topmast on the passage. Sous Rocket—Koston, Nov Q—The schr Roeket, from Calais for Marvienead, wax towed foto Marblehead ‘on the uh, having veen asbore on the Lreakers. The damage is not fated. soun BL Strout, Dean, from with coal, arnved at Kgariown 24th i Cadwaliw Townsend: . 4J B Austin, Davis, Philatelptiia; Netti» Curb Elizabethyort; EH Nash, Cole, Vort Johnaon; in; Empire, Ferguson, Rondout; Frington. Signal for'a bark and a bri ips Wm Crane, Howes, Norfolk; Ilack- faltimore; bark Isabel (Arg), Newhall, St izabethport for Boston, leaking badly, aud will have to discharge part of cargo before proceeling. Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Cape Ann to load SUR LORD OF THE T8LRS, Cortis, at Halifax, NS, 254 Ini ans Satineds: ten deaths Cobateh om Balrimore, experlenced very heavy went! je enuire iP c i 5 poneegee ib which oat aod spilt sale, bad whee smashed, Dovi bound, remain at anchor in the ud received ober damage. Scun [s1#, Bullock, from Port Johnson for Portland, which arrived at Newport 26th inst, Is leaking badly, having struck vo Watch Hill the same day. a oun SONK—An unknown schooner, about 6) tons, eap- sited ib inst off the Garnet Light, about five miles aistaa And sunk in alew muoutes, Fate of the crew unknown, ATEAMER GAUTIER, Wh Liell Gate 28th, AM having In tow the with coal tor Aatoria, |, Wan re ton, Nickerson, from Providence for 2Hh—Arrived, steamship Panther, Philadelphia; Centipede, do, BALTIMORE, Nov 28—Arrived, steamship George Appoldy Bowen, Boston via Norfolk: briga Italia (Br), Roberts, St Jobna, PR, Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demarara; ayege (NG), Kohler, Rio Janeiro, schr Gov J Y'Smith, Crowell, Boston. Cleured—Steamahip North America (Br), Miller, Liverpool via My x5 Ligh Wand (Br), Crowell, 8t Johns, PR; sepr Helen, Stanley, Heltaat, Walled._Bark Haswern Province, Newry, 1 ‘niled 27thy bark Aurota, Cork. BEVERLY, Nov $7—Arnived, sehr Florida, Farr, New into by sehr ta York, cutting , w ites in four fathoms of wacer, | y, and whl be a tall ion Grew mv, i HRLDOBPORT, Nov 38-Arriy achra Gov Burton, Lud Kanaon, Nov #--The schr L D Wentworth, with a cargo jam, itimore OC upber, Was gb Jalg by Funuiog ioe While Vela towed | sAN—Agtiyad. ACheD Rondout; Sterling, Hays, Fitzabethport; + SE Detamarcr, Letts, Wastlogrone nts eos CMedonla, dog Cleared—Schr R Rose (Bri, Crossley, Cheverie, NS, DANVEMS, Nov 20--Arrived, sehr Job ov 4 SR MRi svingmiacdinuduncane lov a pptaitoN, ved, sour Chas Mumford, Parsons, EDGARTOWN, Nov 4—Arrived, schre E L Strout, Eijzabethport for Boston (leaks badly, and will have to dist charge part of her cargo of coal); James New York for Boston; American Cbief, Portsmouth, nth 7 AM—Salled, the. above arrivals and all before r@ sorte PoPERNANDIN, Newport, RI; bri 12th, bark Saral Blair, Hi 22d, Adelaide, Wilson, M: Cygnus, Small, Caibsrien; Wd, vark M B Stetson, Boston 3 schr Ella, Grindle, Stontugton, Cleared 23d, brig Susie J Strou:, Hammond, Baltimore, In port 24th, the above arrivals an‘ barks Emma Mulr. (Br) and Edward Albro (Lr); rigs Marla Wheeler, and 8 W. Nichols (Br); schrs Fa ny R Shaw, and Mercy T Ti an ork and Nov 28—Arrived, schr Kate Walker: Ware rep, lelphia. ' Snlled~ Sehr Theodore Dean, Grinnell, Georgetown, DO. | | GEORGETOWN, SC, Nov 16—Cleared, brigs Wesley, Grifs fin, Martinique; ME Dana, O'Nelli, Boston; schr Tiviray Bancrott, Ne ‘ork. 1ith—-Arnived, achra J R Floyd, Squires, New York; Mory Osi Arrived, chra 8 Wright, Mount; C 8 Webb, Day, and — 8c v1 ‘ ¥ ov" ve, Chy;'R J Leonard, Bissett,’ Pliladelphia for St Jobn, NES Ada, Belyea, Charleston for do; Mary Clark, Herrick, Rock? 01 he, tor bag boiong = or a sinery, Emery, Rockland rdo; Faame ler, Heifas n Es asia , pits i" ewes Marcus jov S4—Arrived, achr , Cleared—Brig Antelopes Hamball-hevion at Boston, Jobn Parker NEW ORLEANS, Nov 24—Arrived, shi Br), Searvro, Liverpool; Unland (Ne), Mel mh oa et ilk me Marlborough 4 Arm- atrong, ; barks Waverley (BI from: do; Heroine, Bearce, Bio Janeiro. wheninmnnsusiees Cleared—Steamstips Tappalannock, Read, CI Key Weal; United Stutes, Crowell, New Yorks bark Tovent oa Ford, Havre; schr Henrietta, Nicholson, Kuatan and jentue; 5 NORFOLK, Nov 26-Sailed, ship Uncle Joe, Sewall, Liver: th : Pomh—Arrived, schr Annie E Moore, Hastings, York river, bound to New York, \ NEWBERN, NC, Nov 28—Sailed, steamship Ellen § Terry, Salyear, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 27—Arrived, schr America, Kelley, . Baltimore. ‘Wth—Arrh schr Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Rondout, Sailed—Schr Richard Peterson, b De. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 26—Arriv a, Cum: mings, Weehawken 27h, brix Yankee Blaae, Coombs, El abethport; schra EM Sawyer, Kelley, do; Annie May, Ba- ker; Warren Biake, Clark aud Abbie: Cleaves, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Nov 27, PM—Arrved, U8 revenue steamer Hamilton, from Buffalo for New York; Also, steamer Irie (U'S Lighthouse Department), Johnson, Portland for Philae elphia. Algo, scbrs Jonas © Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York ; Juanita, Flanders, Providence for New Bedford; ‘Adelll; Kate Walker, Warrea, biladelphia for Fall River: © K Wentworth, Robbins, New York for Calais; Lucy Blossom, Sturgess, Philadeiphia for Lubec. Sailed-—Brigs Chimbvorazo, Coombs, Boston for Philadel- phia; Lucy W Snow, Hail, Rockiand for Galveston; Ham; Gen, Smith, Bangor for New York; Aquidneck, Haley, Prove dence for do, NORWICH, Nov 27—Arriv: Jacksonville; Chas £ Smit schrs James E Crocker, Hanson; Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, aad’ Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia; J B Spat- ford, Squires, Llizabethport; Llarriet Lewis, Tayidr, South Arptar; Warren Gates, Newburg, Sailed—Schrs Cornelius, and Cynthia Jane, for New York. PENSACOLA, Nov 25--Arrived, brig C M Reynolds (Br), Simonson, Havana; achra Helen Auzusta, Weils, Indianola? Kdward Thomas, Bayiey, Brazos Santiago; Peirel, Curtis, Galveston; J M Taylor, Gariner, do. Cleared—Bark McKee, ‘Sharp, Havana; brig Mel- rosa, Griggs, Providence; scur Harry Lee, Mayo, Indianola, PHILADELPdLA, Nov 28—Arrived, slip Admiral (NG), Haesioop, Hamburg; bark Mariian (WG), Lenz, Bremen; schrs $ Davis, iiuteb, rrovincetown; E # Wharton, Bon fall, New York; Nellie Brown, Hizsins, Gardiner; Ni Frehel, Spruce Head; Raven's’ Wing York, Stonington : Sharp,’ Sharp, Providence Satterthwaite, Kinney, Boston; AC Buckley, Buckley, do; Jesse Murdoch, Christi Wareham, Clvared—Brig James Raker, Phelan, Mayaguez; schra H B Sampson, Blake, Portland; Sea Lark, aliller, Saco; Edith May, Gross, Newport; V Sharp, Sharp, Boston; Mary Standish, Hizging, boston: Susan, Sears, do. LEWES, Nov 2, AM—Passing’ in, ship Tuscarora, from Liverpool; hark Louis, trom Bremen, Arrived, brigs John Chrystal. from Arecivo, for orders, and Cascatelle, from Fere Banitioa. The Cope weports went to seu yesterday barke Union, Crda, Nuovo Virginia; brig Louise (Sp); schrs Chas P Gibson and Nellie Starr. The crew were taken off by brig Maulins, ['M—Vesseis unchanged since morning. ‘The Tus carora is of the Brown, Wind NE, Toeermometer 8, PORTLAND, Nov 27—Cleared, bark Saga, Garvin, Pieton, NS; brigs Atmon Rowell, Atuerton, Matanzas; scbr Wik liam, Wentworth, Newark, NJ. 2vth—Arnved, steamship Moravian, Graham, Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 24—Arrived In Lower Harbor, scbre May Day, Adams,’ New York for Bangor; lt Ryan, Watson, Portland for New York; E M Branscomb, Richardadn, New York for Bangor. YROVIDENCE, Nov 28—Arrived, schrs William Bniler Knowles, Nauticoke, Va; Shepard A Mount, Young, Elise” vethport. Sailed—Bark Wenonah (Br), Forbes, Savannah, Ga: Joseph Clark, ahi, Brunswick, do; schrs George H Tillotson; I4na Hunter, Somers, Georgetown, DC; Ellen, Somére: DS Mershon, Ayres; J I. Worthi Brown; OL Vandervoort, Kelley, Phiiadelphia; Ophir, phy pes Raynor, thatch ines, Blackatone, "Wiskeory rah Louise, Sunpy stds D801 Waite; iiannan Wit tne Pt an Hae Antecedent Sar,’ Nov 2s Arrived, schra Apna & Safford) PAWTUCKET, H Iphia; © @ Smith, 2. Pons : rr ees ES, Eimcbenot Kase BSS ee versiraw, ae Sel Je, Shaw, Pniladelp estan ar see Penney ieanias Warners 9 4 y Omas, 3 RIGIIMOND,, ane ey _Arrivea, steamships Wyanoke, Bourne, and Geo 8 Upton, Roberta, New York; schr Amelia, retained, Te ind, do. RAUARNAT, ‘Nov 26—Arrivea, schr Anna Sime, Black jana, NPs , Steamship, Monticello, Whitney, Boston; Dark Cleared. Hp, Monticello, oe latin (Sp), Ai eahe Arrived, ateamatips San Salvador, Nickerson, New York; Moutgomery, Faireloth, do. Cleared—Ship Lroustdes, Liverpool; barks Dantel Draper, Hayres Horn, Barcelona? Zings, Nassau and a market, * SALEM, Nov 27- Arrived, stgamer Alliance, Shute, Ne york? brige EW Chase, Bacon, South Amboy for Portland Ben Craver, Williams, Vort Johnson for Portsmouth ; schi Ea L Cordery, Smith; JD Marshall, Marshall; Rachel Miller, Steelman, and R L Tay, Brown, Philadelphia Hamlin, Lewis, and H Curtis, Haskell, tilzabethport; Ol McKariand, and Ontario, Parsons, do for Portsmouth & H Crowley, Crowley, Woboken ; Birchard & Torrey, do for Portsmouth; ‘Eveline, Gilmore, Rondout; ry, Kelley, do for Bangor; Hero, Kelley, New York; Nellie, Chase, do for Portland; Franklin, Kobbins, do for Porte: month, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 27, PM—Arrived, achrs Avenath M Bilas, McIntyre, Gonaives tor Boston; Everglade, Dow Alexandria for do; Vincent White (Br), Yor! for Halitax, NS; Admiral, Steelman, Pi GW Rawiey, Rawicy, Port Johnson jonton 5 Ye Coalwell, do for Kasiport; Idx L Howard, Harrington, Ho- buken for Portiaud; Sarab, Mitevell, Kastport for Haver-. straw. ‘sailed, ail before reported except orig Ita L Ray, schre C Lacser, Oliver Dyer, Kinta, Ocean Belle Br), Fred Gray, Rachel Seaman, Nora, Hyena, Canary, George Kilborn, Lochiel, Wm B Thomas, Levanan, Drelea, Tempo (Br). ‘Nor 98, AM—Arrvod, brig Ira Thompson, Bonaire, of Portland? achra Gettysburg, Coren, Wilmington, NC; for Boston; Union, Sawyer, ervey City Lor do; Jowephiine, Fret w York for do; Ohive flayward, Arey, do tor Porte en Meade, Allen, do for Lubec; Helen G@ King, Calais for New York; Emma L Kich, Jenkins, Tangier for boston, T M—Arrived, aches Dione and H § Billings, Flizabethport for Boston; Matanzas, lobokea for d Johnaon for do; Slubail, South Amboy f Philadelphia tor do; Golden tule, Port Johnson for Sarem: Magzie Cumming, Vhiiavelphia fF Cohamet; Active, do fot St John, NB! Commerce, Haltimore, for Newburyport; Chase, from Rockland for New York. Salled—Brig bza; schra Hyena, Wm B Thomas, George Kilbourn, Rachel Van Aman, Uliver Dyer, Christopher Lozier, @ W Rawley, A M ilies, Vincent White, Adm Sarah, Canary, Temps, MP) Jorephine, Astra, Uniony Emma Rich, Guttyaburg, C H Kelley, Commerce, Active and Matanzas * 20h-—Arrived, xcbra E G Prim, Philadelphia for Boston Anna Lyons, Georgetown, DC, ‘for do; Sarab Wooster, Elizabethport for Portemouth ; GM Patridge, Baltimore, fof Rockland; G M Wentworth, New York for Caials Bigygna,_Bucksport for New York. Alto ig Erle, Savane bab Yor Boel Cuinie for New Yor CH Kelley, THUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QUALITY, NOT z dyed, no crimped nee ae, ee oF 5} ¢) wei So Riches: weight i Younces, $750; Su. inches, weight d A Inces, onl} . O1 hatr Importer who retails at wholes sie prices [CHARLES V. PECKIIAM, 657 Broadwayy near Amity street, and 261 Grand street, corner ot Chrystie, Bent ©. 0. D. by expres upon receipt of color by mail. pondents answered, Corre BSOLUTE DIVORCKS LEGALLY | OBTAINED we A different States Oy rtion, &e., bet tg al iQ, i free. publicity, no charge, wn Aavice tree. |”) BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courte of, dilferent States, | No public ied t ublic and Commissioner for every Sti csnsteitees «4 KING Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. | Cons, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARTS, ats J cured without palo. Annihilator cures corns, bunions, Ac. ; by mail 60 cents, Office open this day until 2 Dr. KICK, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, ; T R, CANDEE, SURGEON CHTROPODIST, OFFICE 10 Bond street, near Broadway, treata all diifcuities of the feet with my great Indian Kemeuy for Corns and Bunions. Convultation free, Fo FRENCH CHINA — AT HALF PRICE GO DIRECT TO THE MANUFACTURERS, Fine quality French China Dinner Service for 12. Fine quality French China Tea Sets, 44 pleos French Ching Gol) aud Colored Band Tea Sets, 44 pice French China Gold i Fine quality Goblets, Fine quality Limoge’ Di Decorated French China Decorated Engliah China renee Al A LARGE IMPORTATION OF FRENOH JARDINIERS, with FLOWER POT and FLOWERS, complete, for #10, worth $18, da variety of PRENCH, ULAMAN AND ENGLISTI Fancy Articles FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, conaisting of Bronzem Clocks, Partan Statuary, China Vases, Bieque Figures, Table «Glass, Cutlery, Plaled Ware, dc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, J, MORTON & CO, FRENCH ARCADE, W. VANDEWATER, + OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE y " TURK MANUFACTURER, rhein 63 Ann ana 163 William streets, N w Yor! sk MEDICINE- Say asd CURES OF DYS?! rh ‘Constipattor Disorders, vy DU BAItieY Nei which saven lift VALENTA ARABIC DO BARRY FOOD, ont in med ci (i, lb Dey street, New York. BERS OF THE GENTLEMEN'S SONS! ASSO. i f the Kieventh ward are requested to meet ab b room, 123 Columbia treet, at 12g o'cigek on Fri ‘noon, December 1, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Thomas Ketruan, 3. G BAPP, Preaident mew iu Neptune, Port * TO Kell | | ol