The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 10

10 ~ JUDGE PRINDLE'S TRIAL. The Senatorial Impeachment Committet™ Try- ing the Chenango County Judge. AvBany, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1872. ‘Yme State Senate met at ten o’clock this morn- tag. The following Senators answered to their names:—Messrs. Adams, Allen, Ames, Barker, Benedict, Bowen, Chatficid, Cock, Dickinson, Fester, Graham, Johnson, Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, Murphy, Perry, Tiemann, Weismann, Wagner, Wins- ‘tow, D. P. Wood and James Wood. R. A. Stanton, ef counsel for the people, pro- weeded to sum up the evidence taken in the case ef Judge Prindle. After referring to the duty of the Senate in cases such as this and the ebject of eounse! appearing to sum up the evidence and make argument, he proceedea to show by citing suthorities that all that was required in both triminal and civil actions to be proven was the wnbstance of the charges made, This, he said, was the practice in our courts, It was unaecessary to prove ail the technical parts of the charges made. HE THEN TOOK UP THE CHARGES SERIATIM. The first was that this Judge had charged and re- eived fees for the discaarge of duties appertain- ing to his office as County Judge and Surrogate, and counsel referred the Laws of 1830, chapter 320, section 38, which probibited such officers from receiving such fees, and in 1867, he said, an act Was passed abolishing all fees charged by Surro- gates. That the respondent knew of this is proven by the evidence of the witness, Ray, who swore that his attention was called to it, 20 the plea of ignorance would not hold good. Counsel reterred to the testimony ef other witnerses to show that the Judge had charged jor drawing papers to be used before him in his oiiciai capacity. Connse! pursued this line at some tengih to show thit thongn Ray estensibly acted as attorney in those cases the Judge was the prin- cipal in carrying on this business} that ‘he simply made use of Ray, thereby indirectiy violating the law. The second charge was that the Judge de- clined to pei form his duties and referred parties to Ray; that Ray was merely a clerk, and that tue Juige aided kay in obtaining pay for services he (the Judge) should perform LN se In sup- port of this charge counsel referred to the evidence taken. Counsel argued at some Jenga: ireauently referring to the testimony that Ray Was a clerk of the Judge, and that he was paid for his clerical services by charging as attor- ney for work the Judge should have per- formed gratuitously. Counsel then referred to the charge that the Judge has wilfully refused to disc) arge the legitimate duties of his office, and cited the acts serene forth the services to be per- formed by County Judges and Surrogates. He also referred to the constitutional ki which pro- hibited Surrogates from receiving fees, and pointed to the statute providing tor salaries for Surrogates to take the place of fees. This act fixes the charges as tees, and directs that the Surrogate shall pay over ail these fees to the vount: ‘Treas- rer after deducting his salary. Thus this act clearly makes it the duty of the bade bes to per- form all these duties, charge certain fees, deduct his salary and pay over the balance of bis receipts to the County Treasurer. He cannot turn over any part of these duties to any one else to perform and charge for them, aud thus divert money from the County 'lreasury. PRINDLE ACTING AS AN ATTORNEY. Counsel then referred to the charge that the Judge allowed himself to be employed as attorney in a case brought before him, taking it to the Su- preme Court, charging for his services and taking y out of the State counsel, quoted the statute biting a Surrogate from thus acting, and dwelt at some length on the details of the circum- stances. Counsel referred to the charge that the | received pay for his service in the matter of bonding the town of Greene in behalf of the Greene Ratiroad Company, and read portions of the testimony in the case going to show that Elisha Prindie, @ cousin of the Judge, was em- ployed as counsel at the Judge's recommendation; that when his bill was about to be paid the ques- tion was asked if the Judge had no charge; that Klisha responded he did not knew; that he (Elis.a) said his own bill would be about jive hundred dol- Jars; that he also said the Judge onght tO have as mach as he; he would make out the bill after din- ner; that he dined with the Judge; that after din- ner the bill was produced and it Was $1,000. Coun- Sel merely called attention to the charge of oficial hegligence, and enumerated a number of cases long pending before the Judge, and yet undecided. REFUSAL TO PRODUCE OFFICIAL RECORDS. The next charge, which was in effect that the Judge, in violation of law, refused to answer calls le upon him by the Supervisors to produce the records of his office, was taken up by counsel, who reviewed the evidence taken on that point. He said the plea that the Judge refused to answer these calls and aid the Supervisors in examining his accounts, through advice of his counsel, should not avail him. Were he an honest man, and had his accounts been honestly kept, why should he refuse to have them examined ? Counsel thén re- ferred to the charge that the Judge had allowed large and excessive fees to counsel and attorneys, and that executors were obliged to pay the same. ‘The Senate then took a recess till four o'clock P. M. Afternoon Session. The Senate re-assembled at four o'clock P. M., when Mr. Stanton, counsel for the prosecution, resumed his argument, maintaining the charge | that the Judge had made no full and truthful re- | turn of the fees he received as required by law. He turned to the pase sony of Mrs, Russell, an old lady seventy-two years of age, who was induced { the Judge to’seil a number of government | swouds to him without charging for the premium. éstimony “ this old lady, said counsel, shows that she was impose? Upon; and farther, he con- tinued, the whole transa’40R Wherein he settled a claim with Ira Dibble shows vt the Judge was also guilty of violation of the usury law, Ue, the Judge, in what is generally known as the .~Wdows an Orphans’ Court, did not, according to his C¥2 tes- e timony, rob this old woman for his own ben. “At but for that of Ira Dibbie; Judge | “Prindié; received the profits. Dibbie owed the Judgé & certain sum of money; the Judge cured the bonds of thig old lady, without paying the premimmt for Dibble, §& that Dibble might pay him his indebtedness with the premium fee. Counsel having reached the twenty-fifth charge, and there being filty-four, he merely pointed oul the pages op which the tcsti- aor aring on the succeeding ten charges could be found, and then reviewed the testimony con- cerning the thirty-tifth charge, which was to the effect that the Judge had made charges for services whieh by rat fon no ree to on Cepasel gia cursorily at some of the remaining charges and passed over others Tnnotloed eee a ‘The Senate took a recess till seven o'clock P. M, Evening Se: The Senate reassembléd at aéven P. M., and Mr. Stanton continued his argument, dwelling at mr oh length upon the allowances of costs and f- es to Mr. Ray, Which, counsel maintained, were fot t unlawful but excessive. Counsel *’ ‘es 4 pans: § that all these charges had been rv val! me a : at some length of the effect e* «oven. An e the part of a high judicia’ « Such conduct upon it was due to the citi” cer, and claimed that this man whom t* wens of Chenango county that removed. (r -aey distrusted so much should be cital of ** _vunsel' then closed with a brief re- the * ue origin and progress of the case up to © ame it was brought to the attention of the | aenate. THE DEFENCE, E. H. Prindle, of counsel for the respondent, yollowed. Betore taking up the charges he asked permission to refer to the remarks which had falien from the counsel on the other side. One of them, Mr. Peckham, had frequently spoken of thus Appearing here for the people. He (Mr. Prindle) denied that they were here for the people of Chenango county or for the people of the State. Two of Their witnesses had sworn that they had lurnished money to carry on this prosecution, and he (Mr. Prindle) had thought they were here under the employment of men who were opposed to the people of Chenango county—the people who had recently, and after these charges had been made, re-elected the respondent to the position he holds. The counsel said:— As the Grand Jury had been referred to by the counsel who had just taken his seat he would also refer to that jury. During the years in which these charges were made the counsel was the rosecuting officer of the county. He was the Dis. | rict Attorney of Chenango county. Why did he sit idiey Why did he not bring this offender to punishment? Where was his official oath? Counsel asked the Senate if this | fact was not suMcient to make them pause and | consider whether it was not a@ little peculiar that th # man while in ofice should remain so quiet, and now, after he failed to secure a renomiuation on the ticket with Judge Prindle, should be so very anxious for his removal. Counsel said that before proceeding to take up the charges he would prefer to see present a more full Senate, and would ask for an adjournment for the evening. The ate, however, decided that he should proceed with his arguinent til nine o'clock P. M., it then being half- past eight o'clock, and then the Senate should go into executive session. Mr. Prindle then proceeded with his argument, taking up scventcen charges which had reference wo the purchase of government bonds from the old lady, Mrs, Kussell, without paying her the pre- mium. He said that this was a transaction en- tirely oulsive of his official position, He did not purchase or negotiate for these bonds as Surro- ate, but as a citizen, and aga citizen had a per- fect right to purchase bonds of a lady, and of a tady sixty-eight yours of age; and he maintained she was « lady in the full possession of a healthy and Vigorous mind. She was to be married in five days aiter the transaction, and was married within that time, Nor was alone; she had with ber a man grandson—to atvise and protect her. Jn fact, in ber evidence, she said her ‘andgon talked Lo her about this premium. “Then,” asked counsel, “can the Senate believe aby statement going to show that any advantage was taken of this old Jady in thie matter?” He reviewed the testimony to show that it was the tag ucteu - = her ¢o sl them. As to’tne arrangement tne re- szeneont 200 with Dibble it was simply this:— had pareh: & tannery of r ent, giving a mo) hereon, When the mor matured and the-debt was due Dibble asked that w main. The respondent said that he wanted the money in umererenans bonds, which were then at par. Dibbie told nm he would him in government bonds, no matter what was premium, ‘The respondent, with this understanding, let the mortgage stand, Counsel ett that was usury. Mf it was, said counsel, then T fail to gee it. Counsel pursued thisdine of expla- Ration until the hour of nine, when the case was adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten o’c!ock, and the Senate went into executive session. ‘The Senate, in its executive session, did nothing but confirm a few notaries publit, DUMMY STREET CARS. eke aty Experiment Yesterday on the Bieeckor Street Railroad—Success of the Scheme. Yesterday the committee of the Board of Asaist- ant Aldermen, at balf-past one o’clock, embarked au the City Hall on a Bleecker street car for the up- town depot of the Bleecker Street Railroad, They arrived at the depot at about a quarter past two o'clock. In a low shed, adjoining the depot, stood @ novel vehicle whieh deserves description. It may be said tobe merely am ordinary street car, with an apparatus attached which propeis it by the force of steam. Both its exterior and its interior are very elegant. The car is constructed to go in but one direction—that is, 80 that the engincer will always be stationed at its front so as to see all, obstacies in the path and to prevent any possibility of any accident to human life, the city on which the horses are not reversed when they arrive at tie end of the route, there being a circuit by which the cars always are kept in the same relative position without any turn- table being bronght lato requisition, At the same tine there is no railroad line in the city on which the test could be of a more severe character, ‘This route is most tortuous and winding. ‘The curves are very sharp aud the grades are steep, Yester- day the new vehicle was thoroughly tested. It dragged a heavy load of about fiity persons up the Worst hills in tiie city of New York and proved the eficacy of the theory of stoppages by the means of brakes, The car started from the depot in Fourteenth street of the Bleecker Street Railroad Compapy at about hali-past two yesterday afternoon, bBe- fore commencing tie journey the engine was tested in both the forward and backward move- ment, and very euccessfully. itihen set out, and the car contained about fiity persons at first. Everything proceeded correctly until the car reached Howard strect, when @ slight collision oc- curred with a horse that was standing on the track attached to a truck; but the injury amounted to nothing, and was probably caused by the fact that the track was wet and slippery, and that the sand- boxes, whose outlets were in front of the whe were not in working order. ‘The car then passed on. All along the route greeted by the cheers of the children just released irom school, the few men who had leisure to stop nd look and all the women who were idly prome- nading the streets. The sight was certainly a novelty—a car in motion with no apparent, loco- motive power. Fulton ferry was reached forty-three minutes after the party leit the depot at Fourteenth street. The crowd that had gathered along the route was here concentrated and formed a dense mass of spectators, lining the sidewalks for the whole length of Fulton street. hen the car reached the foot of the Fulton street grade the track was wet and slippery and the car almost stopped in its progress. But the engineer applied the throttle valve contrivance, by which the force of twenty horse power was used, and the steep acclivity was surmounted. The rest of the journey was comparatively pleasant, and from Fuiton Ferry the return was accom- plished in forty minutes, At the depot of the Bleecker Street Railroad the Party were suitably entertained. ‘There were Present some of the committee of the Assistant Aldermen of New York, Aidermen Connor, Schwartz, Pinckney, Healy and Cumisky; Mr. Reid, President of the Canarsie Railron fayor Powell, of Breoklyn; Aldermen Boggs, Boion, Waldon and Wilcy; Mr. Hoagland, Superintendent of the Coney island Railroad; Mr. Justice Dowling; Thomas H, Forow,. ex-Comptrolier; Mr. Richard- son, President of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com- pany; Mr. Forshay, of the Broadway Railroad. In beekmau street the sound of the new brake frightened a team of horses and they ran away a short distance, when they were caught. ‘The rest of the journey was unincidental and passed of very pleasantly and quietly. The gen- eral sentiment of the committce of the Board of Assistant Aldermen was in favor of the new ex- periment in street travel. ARMY OF THE CUNEERLAND. A Brilliant Reunion at Dayton, Ohio— General Sheridan Presiding at the Evening Mecting—Genera! Thomas Im- mortalized in Stone, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov, 21, 1872. The Society of the Grand Army of the Cumber- land held its sixth annua! reunion at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday. Music Hall, in which the exercises were held, was handsomely decorated with nearly @ hundred battie flags and the names of dead heroes. The veterans marched to the hall at ten o’clock, headed by the Newport barracks band, ‘There were preseut Generals Hooker, Whipple, Davis, Sherwood, Wood, Scribner, Willich, Prince, McCook, Ward, Kimball, Williams, Maxwell, Gover- nor Noyes and many other persons prominent in the war. General Woop cailed the Society to order, and a.ter prayer by Chaplain Van Horn Mayor Segman delivered the address of welcome on beialf of the ay, of Dayton. Letters were read from Secretary Lelknap and from Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Meigs and Hon. Henry Wilson. Brief speech were made by Generals, Hooker, Davis, Willich, | Noyes, Morgau, McUook, Ward and others, | in the aiternoon the committees ef time and Petar’ Memorials, publications, orator the next moony and nomination were ap- nied, A motion that the latter committee be | rt —<- report Oe Bae of [Ener tan for the he ciety was Wi rawn, on & next Presitent 01.” s.wed, ‘The Committee on point of order being ru. “sad that from six to the Thomas Monument repor. aeted for th seven thousand do!lars had been co be 8 hat purpose. The citizens of Dayton were invited to articipate in the exercises of last evening and the Banquet to-night, Chaplaim Van Horn was instructed to publish the biography of General Thomas as a Sep ean, “ay ‘the Cumber- veume of the nisrory of tne Arm ane ete 9 0] is’ Vision of its publication. ‘The corresponding sec- Letary was instructed, on motion of General xim- ball, % take charge oi the Pinte of the society when it was in session, and to see that the same was produced at the anuual meetings, The meeting at hali-past seven o'clock was a briliiant affair and attended by an immense audience. Two equessrian statues of General ‘Thomas were on the stage. General Sheridan pre- sided, and introduced General Thomas P. Wood, who delivered an gddress, He Fellclvatca th country on the of thd “peacd an prosperity which i grown up under the cal- ture of the hands of soldiefs who only a few short years ago were engaged in the war. He then reterred to the characieristics of the Army of the Cumberland, and gave some sketches of dis- tinguished men connected wi'h it and pald a glow- ing tribute to its great services, He took occasion ee tribute to the memory of Geueral Meade, an cS able facility with which soldiers returned to the arts of peace, i At the conclusion of General Wood’ society adjourned till to-day, MILITARY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Nov, 21, 1s The following order was made public to-day GENERAL ORDERS--NO. 99, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJULANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasnineton, D. C., Nov. 19, 187: Reports have been receiv sd of an én: agement With hostile Indians on the 29th of September, 1872, on the North Fork of Red River, near the moutli o1 McLellan’s Creek, Texas, by the expedition under the command of Colonel R. 8. MeKenzie, Fourth cavairy. The followin are specially mentioned for gallant conduct:— Major A. E. Latimer, Fourth cavalry; Captain gown Lee, Fourth cavalry; Captain Wirt Davis, Fourth cavairy; Captain J, W, Clowa, Twenty- fourth infantry; First Liewtevant P, M. Boehm, Fourth cavairy; First Lieutenant Charles L, Hud- son, Fourth cayalr. First Lieutentant W. A. ‘Thompson, Fourth cavalry; First Lieutenant Louis Warrington, Fourth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Wertz C. Miller, Fourth cavalry; Seeond Lieuten- ant John A. M. Kinney, Fourth cavalry; Adjutant of the Expedition; Second Lieutenant Matthew Leeper, Jr., Fourth cavalry. Acting Assistant Sur- geon Rufus Choate is commended for his care of the wounded under fire. On recommendation of the General or the Army the Beerctary of War has awarded medals of honor to the following enlisted men reported as specially distinguished in the engagement :—Corporai Heury A, MeMasters, Com my Fourth cavalry; First Sergeant William famara, Company F, Fourth cavalry; Sergeant Wiiam Foster, Company F, Fourth cavalry; Farrier David Larkin, Company I, Fourth cavalr, rivate William Rankin, Company fF, Fourth cavalry; Private Edward eras vom pany FP, Vourth cavalry; Sergeant William Wilson, | company J, Fourth cavalry; Corporal William | O'Neil, Company J, Fourth cavalyy; Blacksmith James Pratt, Company |, Fourth cavairy. by command of General Sherman, #. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. Second Vientenant Frederick D, Grant, Fourth | cavairy, is reiteved (rom duty with the General of the Ariny, and ordered to join his rey ts Assistant Surgeon Washington Matthews is or- dered to report to the Commanding Gencral of the 8 address the old jady’s proposition to se}l these bouds, ar@ Gat the Fespoudent did nothing Whatever to persuade Departinent of (he Last for aseignimen! to duty, The Bleecker street line is the only line in | it was | 2 fend, the socicty being relieved from the super- | concluded by commenting upon the remark- | named officers | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1872 TAMMANY SHOWS FIGHT. Meeting of the Tammany General Committee. The Treachery of So-Called Democratic Loaders Denounced—The Right Hand of Fellowship Offered and a Committee Appointed to ‘Try Traitors—John Kelly Enthu- siastically Endorsed by Re- formed Tammany Hall. The Tammany Gencral Committee met last evening in Tammany Hall, John W.“Ohanler in the chair, Mr, Abram 8. Hewitt read the following resolu- tions, prepared by the Committee on Organization, and they were adopted amid great applause :— Resolved, That the General Committee (ecle justified in Songratalnting the democracy upon the results of the late election in this city, although but few of ita local nominees Were clected to oflice and the results of the State and national tickets were adverse to their hopeuends ap they believe, to the best interests of the country ; that there Ja, hevertiicless, substantial ground fur encouragement in the evidence afforded of the willingness and determina- tion of the great majority of the democrats of this city to sland by the regular nization of the party of the Siate, a8 well as of the Chion, and to discountenance all | attempts to make divisions in the democratic ranks for | the have and selfish object of qratltying mere personal | greed and reckless ambition, to the exclusion of the high and patriotic purpose of Blvine an hon able and law-abldiag administration to the city, 5 nd nation. Resolved, That trom the information’ in ite po: the General Committee feels justificd in declaring that, notwithstanding the peculiarly adverse circum: under which the late canvass’ wax conducted, it would have resulted in an overwhelming victory in this city for | sound dewecratic principles and the candidates who rep- resented them, if there had not remained in our organt- jon—surviving trom the bad inilue ich of late years had cateninto the vitals of the party—a treacherous element, which, though professing to desire reform, was in reality in favor of corrupt government and in full 'sym- pthy with its old allies, in fraud and treachery, and ou he day of election openly used every eflort to defeat the declared and honest efforts of the democratic party to elect the able and unexceptiogable candidates nominated by the conventions he!d in Tammany Hall. Resolved, That white the General Committee will hail with delight a reunion of the democratic party of this city and will use al! honorable efforts to effect so auspi- cious a result, we will never consent to make any alli. ance with any organization which has proved itself treacherous to the welfare of the democratic party of the Stete and the Union; and that we take the earliest occa- sion to denounce the conduct of the leaders of the Apollo Halt faction in openty selling ont the democratic State | andy Kets in the recent election in order to se- | cure the suecess of ity local nom: ind that we appea) to the honest but misguided democrats who adhere to that organization aiter its usefulness had departed ; to rebuke the treachery and bad faith of their leaders by leaving, them ol the wreck which now aloas indicates the existence of any division in the party, and resume their old relations with the regular organi: zation; and that we hereby tender to them a cordial wel- come to our ranks, and will share them im the hors, sacrifices und the glory of reformed, regenerated and soon to be succes Jlemocracy. Resolved, That we recognize the disinterested, patriotic and loyal co-operation of the Mberal republicans of thi clty in’ the late election, and that we extend to them cordial inyitation to unite themselves with our organi- zation; and that we recommend to our constituents in the several election districts to extend to them the right hand of fellowship, and to receive them as brothers laboring ina common cause, and entitled to a tull par- ticipation in all the labor, honor and triumphs of the democratic party. Resolved, That a committee of ten be named by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to inquire and report to this ext regular meeting the names o! ‘of who may have rendered themselves amenable to discipline and the righteous indignation of all rightminded democrats by any act ot bad faith or of treachery whereby the success of the party was imper- illed and well-deserving candidates deprived of full support, in order that other candidates might by reason of corrupt be oe he elected to office. Resolved, That this committee hereby pledges Ite self and the democratic party in this ci ty. which it represents to continue the work reform earnestly commenc: during ‘the present fenieadons connect Tamma) completely purged of whatever bad elements or evil influences may survive in thelr midst, so that the demo- cratic party in the future may be, as of yore, the party of progress, purity, sound principles and ‘of inflexible lion- esty in the administration of public affairs, which, sooner or later, must be restored by the people to Its guidance if republican government is to be preservedand perpeta- ated for the great objecta for which it wasfounded—the equality of all men before the law and in the enjoyment all rights, privileges and duties, Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to examine into the accounts of the Treasurer and report the result the inembers th and of the nce Committee, thereof to this committee at its next meeting. Major WitLiam H. Quincey presented the fol- lowing resolution :— Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to draft suitable resolutions expressing the deep | Sense of obligation under which this organization resis fo the Hon: John Kelly (reat applause and three cheers for John Kelly, the cheers being repeated again and again) for his earnest and disinterested éfforts in the in- terest of reform and good government, The resolution was unanimougly adopted, amid great eonnds and Mr. Kelly was called upon for a speech, ir. KELLY went to the platform and spoke as follows :— MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE CoMMIT- TEE—Such a flattering encomium as has just boen paid me I assure you | sincerely appreciate; but let me at the same time say that J am not deserving of such a meed of approbation. (Applause.) I only | did what It is the duty of every democrat belonging | to this organization to do—e' ing that he can | to forward the interests of this organization, and | all that he can to make the people outside of this organization give it that confidencs | which it had twenty-five years ago. (Applause.) | There ts no use of referring to the recent past, be- cauge that matter is too thoroughly understood. It becomes now our duty to look tothe future. Our city is becoming immense in size, and our people are portage ‘as intelligent as im any other city on the face of the earth—(applause)—and it has now gone beyond the time when you can present candi- dates for thelr suffrages unless they meet in orery particular the requirements of the people for efti- ciency, capability and honesty—(applause)—and I | think in this matter we have made much progress, | and I know that it 1s the disposition of the mem- bers of this committee to continue in this rd work until we establish, as we should establish, | to the hee of this city, that in future all the nominations that may be presented to them will be of a character to recommend them as worthy of thetr suffrages and support. And now let me say to people belonging to this organization that whatever has been said in the past of a disagree- able nature should be buried. {Appisuse,) ere was but one simple snare motive in my heart 80 far as Lunderstood this question, and that was that we should reform this organization; and we could only reform it by showing to the people who are connected with us that our motives were dis- dntarested, and that I think we have done to a | very great extent. So far as J myself am con- | cerhed, Lassire } | have any connection with this or, my | motives shail nol. be serdah auos. = | Biles to puntan we tiave 1 any friends to reward. ‘ou, genticmen, that so long as I nization (Applauge.)” “I have my preferences, like all individuals; but in expressin my pref- | erences in regard to individuals assure you that it shall not be done in such a way as to give ; olfence, or to make any one understand that there is a particular desire on my part to prefer any one man above another when both are equally capable. | Now in this matter oi investigation it appears to me that it should be done thoroughly. Young men | and old men, when they belong to this organiza- tion, should intend to act with it in good faith, and not go outside and make treacherous bargains | with wen, Auinuga to us. ere is an utter lack of | principle in such a course, a want of manhood and ® want of regard of jake moral obligation. | When it is ascertained distinctiy that such men are | acting in bad faith towards this organization there | should be no hesitation in expelling such men from | the committee, (Applause.) 1 kuow that ar ig. | the disposition of the committee, because T have thoroughly canvassed ths matter with most of its members. ‘There should be no personal enmity | exercised towards individuals and no personal 3 matters brought inio this committee, We ‘are here for the purpose of taking such | action as will result in giving this city good government, so far as that can be done | through the election of eo men, nominated by us, tooMfice. Ihave nodoubt that if we act in good faith in presenting 4 nominees to the peo- ple we shall win their confidence, and that | this organization, purged of all its bad elements, | shall hereafter be recognized as a true exponent | OL the principles of true democracy and honest re- form measures. (Applause.) | ‘The Chair appointed Messrs, William H. Quincey, | Jerome Buck and Algernon 3. Sullivan as the com- mittee to prepare resolutions in relation to the ac- tion of Mr, Kelly, The Chair appointed as the Committee of Ten called for by the resoiuiious the following gentle- men:—Abram Hewitt, Joseph Blumenthal, Angustus Schnell, Anthony EKickhofl, Feodore Mier- son, John Kelly, Edward Fitzpatrick, E. M. Plum, Jeremiah Kennefick and Edward Gilon. The Chair appointed as the committee to inquire in relation to the finances of the organization, Johu Fox, Charles H. Haswell and Thomas Duniap, ‘The committee then adjourned. A PRIZE FIGHT IN ARKANSAS, LiTLe Rock, Nov. 21, 1872. A prize fight between Sam Collyer and another bruiser is announced for Saturday. Died. Entz.—At his residence, at East Morrisania, on Thursday, November 21, Joun FP. Enz, in the 76th year of his age. Notice of funeral horeafter. [For otner Deaths Sev Ninth Page.) OCEAN DATES OF DEVARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, _| Devtination. | | peauiers. re | ‘ity of London... Vietoria... Ly 19 Broadway J Bowliug Green «58 Broadway. Europa. sMlavee . Vile de Paris. i} Ee Nov 16, repairing; would be ready for sea in about | Cdays. SHIPPING NEWS. Aimanse for New Yorimhis Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 21, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Minia @®r, Dowdrell, London—E E Mor- amship Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt sScameip Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—W BR ORfeumahip Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NC—Murray, Ningara, Rea@, City Point and Richmond— O14 Dominion Steamship Co. pkteamalip Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- Steamshio Francont Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Be |, Moore, ton. bhi Orlaaa (Br) ‘3 Liverpool—E B Morgan's y Masterton, Ship Ganges (Br), Ferguson, Liverpool—C ZL Wright & sip amerigan Union, Delano, London—Grinnel!, Min- Hip Gov Morton, Howland, an Franciseo—Comstock Bark Sea Bird (Br), Dodd, Cork or Falmouth—Thos Dunham's Nephew & (o, rk Yreka (Br), Withers, Hamburg—Hene: & Parker, Bark Nashwank'(Br), Leblanc, Sydney, CB—S C Loud Gels Selina Stanford (Ital), Poltio, Valencla—Lawrence, 4 & Co, Brig Alico Starrett, Hooper, Nantes—Borland, Dear- born & ig Camille (Br), Fickett, Malaga—Jas Henry. Brig Smells (e sone dete a (ero, Gibraltar for or ders—Funeh, Edye & Co, Brig L & W Armstrong, Stover, Georgetown—L, W & P Armstrong. n ame (Br), Montgomery, Belize, &c—Eggers & einle: ig George Latimer, Wilson, St Johns, PR—W T Wood- & Co. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, St Thomas—Bartram Bros. gee Pg) (Br), Greenwood, Haliiax, NS=Boyd & G Schr EH King, Bragdon, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon 0. Schr Edwin Janet (Br), Roberts, Harbor Island—Jos Eneas. iF James Warren, Drisko, Apalachicola—Snow & Richardson, Schr © M Newins, Ruland, Mobilo—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Darion. hr A Heaton, Rogers, Charleston—Bentiey, Miller & 0, Schr Sea Lark, Miller, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr Hero, Sears, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr Motto, James, New London—M Briggs & Co. Briggs & Co. Schr Baltimore, Francis, New Haven—| Schr Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manulactur- ing Co, Seeatnor EC Biddle. McOne, Philadelpma. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, US steamer Kansas, from Newport, RI. Steamship Columbia, Coffin, javana Nov 6, at 4 PM, ‘with indse and passengers to the Adantic Mail'Steamship Co. A7th inst, 10 AM, off Alligator Reef, passed steamushl Cleopatra, henee fo) steamahip’ Ge ‘ton, Galveston passengers to 0. Had northerly winds and heavy gales asace. ‘chrroliten ger 1895 tons, of Bath, Me), in ball W Elwell & Co. assage. x Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennin; lov ms ey West lsth, with mdse and al all the Batu 3d ast" ¢o Jas WI WAT Youd a st, ‘to Jas Joa in Sutton-&'Co’s line tor San Francisco, Bark Edith Rose, Tobey, Matanzas II days, with sugar fo Youngs, Smith’ & Co;'vessel to Yates & Porterfield. Had light northerly winds and calms up to Hatteras: from thence strong hortherly winds; been’ days north of ras. Schr Alta Vela, Joy, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark’; vessel to master. Schr GL Bradley, Chipman, Savannah 6 days, with lumber to Bentley ‘Miller & Co. Sebr Excel, Ludiam, Virginia. Schr Alabaina, Chufehill, Virginia. | Schr Wm Tice, Tice, Philadelphia for Boston. \ Schr Almira Wooley, King, Fhiladelphia for Boston, Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Richmond, Me, for Richmond, Va Putin for a harbor. Schr Kit Carson, Rich, Boston for Philadolphia. Put in for a harbor. Schr E L Marts, Marts, Boston for Philadelphia. Put in for a harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to H F Bimock. | Steamship Wam: Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and pas to For son & Wood, teamship Bi New London for New | York, with indse and passengers. tir Vi ‘astport for Rondout, with plas- ter to order. Schr Nulato, Small ber to Chase, Talbot & Co, yg Reading RR No 50, Gandy, New Haven for New ‘ork. yee FT Randolph, Steelman, Providence for New Sehr Lizzie Major, Gerrish, Boston for New York. Schr Spartel. Crockford, Harttord for Trenton. Schr John Ferris, St John, N or New York. Brig Morning Light, Mil Now Havon for New Yor‘. Schr John B McFee, Overton, Norwalk for New York. Schr Anson Brown, Mills, Bridgeport for New York: Schr Win Allen, Grant, New Haven for New York. Sohr Lizzie Small, Rice, Boston for New York. Sehr R Macon, Gibson, New Haven for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye,’ Providence tor New Yors, wits mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, Now York for Portland. Bark 5 T Stocker, Piler, Port Johuson for Boston. Brig Mary Olivia, Geer, New York for St John, NB. i Brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, New York for Gibraltar for | orders, a Schr Abbie E Willard, Weeks, Port Johnson for Provi- | jence. Schr Red Wing, Davis, New York for Noank. | Schr Hattie A Butler, Dickson, New York tor Portland. Schr Geo Sherrick, Mills, New York for Boston. Sehr 8 M fet, Wooten, Port Johnson for l'all River. Schr Readivg KR No 41, Ludium, Port Johnson tor New faven. Schr Essex, Jones, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Jachiin, Kano, Rondout for Portland, Schr Helen E, Phinney, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltiniore for New Have Schr L Chamberlain, Ad: New York for Boston. Machias for New York, with lum- 0, jor: = Schr Eliza, Hall, New York for Norwalk, | Schr Cyguius, Kolles, New York for Boston. Schr Vashti, Crowell, New York for Boston, Schr John Warren, McGarr, New York for Providence. Schr Ney, Dow, Elizabethport for Providence. Scur Rovina, ‘Cummings, Ellzavethport for Newbury- ort. PJebr James English, Porter, New York for Boston, Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Jersey Cily tor Bridgeport, Schr Francis (Br), McLoughlin, New York for St John! NB. F Schr $8 Buckingham, Reed, Elizavethport for Middle- lown. Rehr Henry Gibbs, Bates, New York for New Bedsora. hr Niconer, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Somerset. Schr Alma, Sanburn, Baltimore for Boston, Rone Old Zack. Boob, New Yori tor New London. ir Judge Tenny, Ric! fohnson for Boston. Bont Mi Warder! Philips Key York for Glen Cove. Schr MH Carlislé, Northup, Cold Spring for Provi- dence. Sehr (cCloskey, Crowell, PortJohnsop for East Pe A ~ fe oe yeas Schr Sunbeam, Reilly, Trenton for Derby. Schr Surge, Warwick, Trenton for Martiord. Schr Storm King, Higgins. New York for New Haven. Sehr Viola, yt am, New York for Boston. Schr Oypre: wd, New York for Lynn. Schr LO Foster, New York for Detinis, — Sehr Elm C! ‘- oy New York for Providence. Schr Ida Hudson, Fi eld }, New York for Belfast, Schr Northerp Light, Ireland, Philadelphia for Provi- dence. " coor Harry Westbrook, Littlejohn, New York tor Ports- mouth. Schr Lavinia Jane, Cortes, New York for Providence. Sohr White Rock, Haggerty, New York for Providence. Schr Parthea, Johnson, New York tor Somorset. Schr Uncle Joe, Beebe, New York for Providence. Schr Robert B Smith, Duncan, New York for Ports- mouth. = ie oman Schr Dart, Williams. New York for Stamford, SAILED. Steamships City of Bristol, for Li pool; Thuringi Hamburg; Crescent City, Havana; Georgia, Charleston } Ningara, Richmond, a€? Zodiac,’ Morehead City, NO! ship Artist, Live: Falmouth; Jas- peo! ; barks ork 01 er, Mayaguez; Morning St Jago ork; Agnes Barton, Corunna. Wind at sunset SW, light. + brigs Miletus, Marine Disasters. Snir Ricaanp 8 Exy, Coldrey, from Guanape for Ger- many, Bafere reported at Valparaiso, leaky, was about t forward hor cargo Oct 15, r Uxcie Tony, Drinkwater, from Guanape for Fal- inouth, Ey betore Fonorted at Valparaiso in distress, was reloading’ Oct 15, having repaired. abies Snir E Sarrwan, Deshon, from Wyburg Oct yr Lon- dom put into Reval prior to Nev 15, With cargo damaged; would discharge for repairs. : = ne SARNTA (Br), Pillow, from Wilmington, NO, for Antwerp, before reported at Bermuda, in. distress," Fe: thained Nov 16, waiting orders., Thes encountered a hur. ricane Oct 2), lat 3904, lon 67 28, In which lost severa sails and 5] ang ik, keeping all hands at the pumps; on the Mst she had three feet water in tho hold, when & rtion of the deck load, 266 bbls rosin, was thrown over. Board to save the vessel, After discharging about 2,400 bbls rosin a survey was held Oct 31 to ascertain the ex- tent of damage and to furnish estimate of same, Bare Ciry ov Hamtuton (Br), at Phitadelphia 18th, from London, reports that on the Ist inst, Iat 2742, lon 586 W, spoke brig Alpha (Fr), Mouffett, from Itio Hache for Havre, two months out, and entirely destitute of pro- visions; had had nothing to cat for 18 days; supplied them with provisions; the vessel was in a lcaky con- dition and bound to St Thomas (or repairs. (The Alpha arrived at St Thomas Nov 12.) Barrisu Earme (Br), Moare, from London Oct #4 for hew Bedford, put into Dartmouth, E, on the 18th inst, leaky. Bang Ciara & Cart (NG), Brickmann, from New York Sept 14 for Elsinore. with 2214 bbis retined petroleum, is reported by cable to have been wrecked on the island of Rugen previous to Nov 18 The C & C was 291 tons, built at Dantale in 1865, Miaxo (Br), Sy pene meee Ot erase aT Test fates hich put ini ay in distress, repaired, and hg tan under way to. | a broke her qindiagy an ‘was detained to repair it. Bar« Manta (Br), Sheldrake, from Neweattle, FB, Sept 36, for Boston, put back to Falmouth, E, Nov 14, leaking badly. m, NC, for Cron- leaky, remained the agents waiting in- Banx Toreka, Clapp, from Wilminato: adte which put into Halifax Sept 1g, discharged and unreyaired, structions from underwriters, Bane Kou-t-noon (Br), Cooper, from New York for Per- nambuco, before reported at Bermuda in distress, re. cargo (rage and papér was perfectly saturated or ner ‘with salt water. Baia H 2 Bene feel. from k Nov 8, wi been in aa, (of Philadelphia), Mon for St Johns (antiat Bowspht’ and game Xe North ‘Reet ight Faifsactptua in fear. ‘Trvuwan, Rov iby nad to. stem, baving of Nov 2, Banrow-1n-Punwess, Nov 7—During the afternoon the bark Lothair, riven from her moorit She has a light c: ney was thought would susiain New York, sea a Nosroux, V: night from the’ schr Surprise, tug will return to files and despatches, Was & Vo almost néw, and rade, ane sraek by Messrs 5 y The extent of the Known, butshe fa as ieee near’ X. At 2c ait tt PRS ie way on her ir Quebee. iit The Lighthouse Board has lighthouse at Woodend, near town harbor, Cape Mass, time last night, will be ‘Ml ter, from sunset to sunrise. At Bermuda Nov M4, schr ready for sea, Ship Jireh Per Alaska, of NB, w! oll, were subsequently ordered from outside. 15, with 780 bb! Oct 20; no olf since last report; Spoke Schoolship Maroney on. Island (by pilot boat {su Ship Phineas Pendleton, Pe bay, Sept 25, lat 18.34, lon Bark Sultan (Br), Hayes, neiro, Nov 14, lat 38 54, lon 71 15. Bric Excelsior, Ml, Nov 13, lat 37 52, ion 7: Bom! Ol. Avcoa Bay, COH, Sept 27—N Disasters). Batavi son, Provolingo ani New York. BoxNos Ayngs, Uct 13—Arri agonia. New York; Geargia, Mille: Hall, Fowler, from Norfoll Marys, Ga; Alice Leg, worth, Benson, from chion, from do; M (Br), Leybourne, New Yor} Corennaciy, Noy 4—Arrived, delphia, seiiles and New Orleans. In port N New York, Id Craxrorcos, Nov 4—Arrived, (Br), Thompson, New York. Salted 13th, St Elmo (Br), Pensacola, Cannexas,' Nov 18—Arrived, Sproul, Troon: Lith, brig H Balled 13th, schr John Bird, 8! Emma Amelia, Carlon, nortli 0! Danruourm, 'E, Nov'18—Pat Gr), Hoare, trot DUNE, Philadelphia. FPauMourt, Bedford LASGOW, Nov Zl—Arrived, st Stephens, Quebec. _GOTTENBURG , Oct 30—Cleared, rica. ‘GUANTANAMO, Nov 6—Arrived, Chick, New York via St Jago. Havarx, Nov7—Arrived, ship in yesterday's paper.) ney, CB. FS Cleared 15th, steamer yes'o1 Nelen » UNE: lan, brigs Adelaide, Wilson; O i go, to ioad Cork, do, doz Nov 9, brig Suzan (Br), wiek, arrived O tor New Yo Liverroor, Ey Noy 16—A: (Nor), Thorsen, Str, bri ) raters New York (and sailed la May, Kehoe, do, do. Sailed € Nov 3, sch Carl yon I ir Ch ol v hy wig orders. Pietov, NS and Kestrel, Faulkn: york. Revat, Nov 18—Pnt in_ previo shon, from Wyburg for Londen RO Granvk, Sept 21—Sailed, New York; 27th, Ella (Br), Laat In port Oct 3, brig Jennie A mond, arrived Sept 20, er, Buenos New Orleans. Banos, Oct 28—In York, 1g 2100 bay St Jouns, PR, Nav shall, New York: port echr fea. 3—Arrived, mote, St Pierre, Mort, Barbados (anc s: Ocean Pearl, Bly Smith, New Yor ( Nov]; Amelic Adele lin Treat, Martin, do: Gotten Fleece, Rhodes, In port Nov 7, schrs Stat 81 Jaco, Nov delphia via Guantanamo. SaquA, Noy 8--Arrived, schrs detphin’ 18th, Alice B Gardner, lc Ella Maria, Boyd, Portland ‘Trieste, Oct M—In port in ballast; Shawmut, Thixipan, Nov 9—Salied, schr adelphin- VaLranarso, Oct 18—In drey, from Guanape for Ger Unele Toby, Drinkwater, fr orders. American ALBXANDRIA, Nov 20—Arri: joston: John J Ward, and Ed Satled—Schr E H Atwood, BOSTON, Nov 20—Arrived, New York} schrs Crown Point, Stont Kelley; Taylor &’ Matis, bert Byron, Clemen: H Bent, Smith; Marietta Tilton, Godfrey ; HN Miller, Miller; L & Corson, Corson 40 Bist, Ri Elmer, Stevens, Ande: AO No: do; Luey ; Saxon, Abbott, do: Geo; King, Cook, Hoboken; 8 dT D Hallowell, do; Irene, Murph: ear teamers Aries, ieee Philadelphia jr) ; brigs Enyo: Nell, Georgetown, 8 mvill BALM Thronsen, Swansea; brig River, Ga’, schrs Hon irs ‘ine! New York; Mary A Withian, Foutz, Fall River; Modesty, ileared-—Steamer Leipzig sailed ; barks Agnes, Kohl, St. Isles (Br), Court, Salcombe, E, Carleton (Br), Bowers, 0: Salcombe, E, via Hat Bearse, Providence, Bowleaux; sehr Pa BANGOR, Noy 19—Cle: Phiiadelphia: 7% Taylor, ~_ CHARLESTON, ‘keville, '8C, Sailed—Kteamship South CALAIS, Noy 15—Cleared, Hoboken, 16th: ared, schrs Mary, Adam, Murch; Mary KE Gage, New York. Arrived, brig Anna. area, ty born, New York, lith—Arrived, sehrs 8) J Bank Jawess (Br), Gket, from London for Reston, re. | miained at Bermada Noy M, repairing. A large porlivn | or, Now York: M Pennedty Ba FORTRESS NONROB, Noy from Liyerpoo! for Riehinond. Vagged out~Baik Industrie, a ‘the from Apalachicola for Pi |. Patterson, re reported at Bermuda in distress, reinal discharged deck load for repairs. at Piel, and grounded As soft bank, and it nodamage. rect Rasrge| loading at Andierne for Nov 21—The tug more, reported ashore on Smith's tsk fe OATES Will have to be take yhtore. The cargo is reported Miscellaneous, Purser Thos McManus, of the steamship Columbia, trom Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery o: our ro intended for. the, Ne well as can be ascerta! the water-line forward of the palate: nd all modern and barks Triden ich were ordered to Anderson, from New York for Sept 13—Salled, bark Nancy (Dutch), Peter- Toten, w York; 0 Colling, Ei delpmia; Veto, Henderson, from do; M Tepg. Uxaprrr, Nov 20, Am--Arrived, steamship Glamorgan Certr, Oct 81—Cleared, brig Aurora (Ital), waacod, Nov 2~Sailed, bi Spalckhaven, New York; th, m London for New Bedford, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Veteran (Br), Cleared 7th, schr Gcorgetta Lawrence; Charleston. (the above were misplaced under Hamburg Havana, Nov 15—Arrived, steamsh)} New Orleans; bark Sailor Prince (Br), C! B, ailed 14th, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, % Marco Aurelio pprg Charlotie Buck. Blohm, New Urieans; schr Hastings (Br), Carter. Pascagoula, ayer, lorgrave:'Atlania. Kicker, and Lasson, for Philads|phia osion: Adda J Bonner, Bonner, for north 1 n bi ia Old E '%) Nov 15—Nailed, bar |, Bermuda; 30th, «1 cleared Noy 2 for Car Fr), Bonsa..New York; 21, Frank- fawatha, Dixon, do; 6th, bark Barbados. . of Franklin Treat, Martin, for United Mont Blane (Fr), Ournier, for Baliimore. ; 6—Salled, bark Augusta, Wallace, Phila- ke Su |, for New York, lig; JH nnn om do loading; Norway, Woodbury, irom do tor Hamburg, wig New st ; Leona, Wiley, Va? Samuel G) obinson ,J Cadwallader, Philadelphia; William poe Adams, Hallowell, to; Sarah’ Bernice, Proctor, do; do. Seminole, “Matthews, & 6 A Houghton, ton, king, Elvernodl; Jergine Jones (Br) ‘ ir ie. Sailed—Bark Linnet; brig J M Wiswell. IMORE, Nov 20—Arrived, Helen, Stanley, Fall River; J B Anderson, Kelly, do; Annie Wenvers Now York. NG), Jaager, ago de Cuba urdenas ipton Roads; Sailed—Bark Lady Milne, Cork; brig Johannes Duy- los, Demeral ae, cm Hill, New York, och W % EAST MACHIAR, Nov 16—Sailed, Oct 26 for Ha- of st, collision with a roe, from Wash- na), struck aye became a wreck; W was 137 tons, built at a: ed, gale vestorday of Belfast, for Daricn, was on Foul- Arctic arrived here last from Providence for Balti- " land. The sehoon- before she can be Island to-day with uninjured. it Smith's North Sydney during the tona burden, Huilt of sicel, itted up to carry passen- w York and’ Havana Ross & Co, of Liverpool. ¢ steamship is not yet fully ined at preg- pliances to pump ‘Deen despatched, and are now on ship, the Northern, from Notice to Mariners. Wasnixcton, Nov 21, 1872, I WOODEND LIGuTHOUSK. jivem notice thatthe new he entrance to Province. illuminated for the first uminated every night bereaf- ‘Whatemen. Thriver, Wood, of Boston, Lagoda and mama to ship toSan Francisco Harbor Bark Active, Campbell, of NB, was off Fox Islands Oct wh oil. Bark Sea Fox, Eldridge, of Westport, was at St Michaeis bound south, e & cruise, Nov 19, off Block ac Webb, No 8) mileton, trom Cardiff tor 23 57 W. from New York for Rio Ja- layor, trom New York tor Bermuda, Forcign Ports. in Port bark Minko (Br), okohama, ready (see ved, brig Rush, Evans, Pat- ‘Barpavos, Nov 9—In port bark Gazelle, Shanks, from Nortolk (arrived 8d); brigs Ella Vail (Br, Gamage, from trom Baltimore; Emina L Hels, from St ps schre GA Farms. tah Jane (Br), Fan- ndicott, from ‘Phila- C'MeLean (Br), gua (Br), re Frau Sophie, Voss, Phila- Lipasi, Mar- Nov 1, bark Amore Fraterno (Ital), Nardini, for rigs La Creole (Dutch), Caracos, @n, Faulkner, . brig Robt MeK Spearing ‘ork. , bark acano, Richards, New York: 14th, brig bark Rosetta McNeil, lattie B, Hatch, Baltimore. Jeeper, Havana; l4th, brig f Hatteras. in, bark British Empire leaky. fi Gatheart, » E, Nov 14—Put back, bark Maria (Br), Shel- drake, from Newcastle, E, tor Boston, leaky. Fayat, Oct 3l—Arriyed, “bark Fredonia, Burke, New teamship St Patrick (Br), Erna, Olsen, North Ame- bark Evening Star (Br), Screamer, Young, Savan- Robinson, Margaret, Bal urchill, Syd- ow Orleans, 'm), Bustelo, Gal- hompson, une; erson, for New oa; D Sto. 1 ian, Jonnst reta, MeCaulder, for 3 Mete. Oe la C Clar; ol erson: Chas | A Cha: Be rleston; na, Cha. in at y4—in port briy Edith, Gates, to satl same for Boston; sclr Robert Alena, Ray, New tia via Old Harbor); Ison, Loston (and sailed 8th for Henderson, Boston via . Gerhardt, aud Rhone Harbor); Noy 1, scar W ig Ramirez, Barnard, do, Morins, from New Bruns- ork. ed, bark Wilhelm Voss ew York; brig New Era, Gordon, Bos ack Noy §, brig HB Emery, Small, for Havana (see Pitan, Oct 26—Arrived, schts Azelda & ra, Nov 1 for Baracoa) ;27th, Det 26, bark Lothair (Br), Sanders, Turks Island ; 8 cammell (Br), Smith, do; 9th, bark ), Stenman, Galveston. Panama, Wetmore, Ayres; Jona, ‘orn, New ship E Sherman, De- ¢ Divasters). brigs Friede (NG), for ich, di 0. Cheney, Arey, from Rieh- Sxviite, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Kate Brigham, McNair, Antelope (NG), for New |, brig Emily. (Br), Mar- 4th, schr Peerless, Patterson, Balti- Oct %—Arrived, bark w York); 27th, th, isaac Gootwin, thagena) : Jas Oakes, Oakes, Phila- Turner, New York. 9th, brig Lueay (Sp), Fortequi, Pensacola; 12th, irprise, Hoyt, and Al- Pearson, Taylor, tor Small, for Uatania, do; > A brig Carrie Bertha, Soule, for Sicily. do. Nellie Shaw, Cates, Phil- Ports. ve, sebre EF Furbur, Inde, Jersey City. Haven, teamer Neptune, Baker, ‘Taylor, St Domingo vik ‘Ann E Babcock, Lee: Geo Richards; 8 8 Godtrey, M Reed, Sieelman; Add r, Corson; Minnie Re; a and ABIw oot, yen, Kelley; Kittie 5 ‘elegraph, Fweed, Port Johnson; Baker, eS a ‘Willie Harris, Kelley, i TDs at, Barker, Port J i b fohnson; 4, do; Flore } Send, ‘Lyndon, ud, a att, do \. rabb 4 Glaucus, “Bears, New jerra One et y Kinney, ant, Smyr ary yachr Admiral, Steelman, asseur (Br), ; Queen of the ‘ia Norfolk jf), King, jate;” Lelia ‘Linwood, Union Flag, Frisbee, ov 18—Cleared, schr Samuel Fish, ins ir Richardson; Emma Me- Church, and Btta May, Dix, sehr Sarah B, San- mw, aud Presto, Fletch MArrived, bark Nora, jor Amsterdam. - - Grithn, Philadelphia’ Golden Basle, "Hewes Porto iuen, Cardi; sehr Phaney ei oar, Pgeedon Fir Sailed 13th, bark Marblehead, Collins, Liverpool; brid Wanders Fe 3 2) Benkmen, Bremen. V2 j end, : Nor New York 7 ved, bark Nomad, Townt eee WE ST, Noy 21—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy ‘Arrived 6th, sehr Geo Somers, Somers, New York (and CMAFNN, Now 1e_Arrived, ach , Nov 12 , Schrs M Carty, hiexandrias Anne Myrick Menage eS ante 0 phia;’ Anni ung, ——. 18th—Arriv r Flavilla, Philadetphia, MOBILE, Nov 15—Cleared, ship Tuscarora, Dunlevy, Liverpool; sehr Excelsior, Quinn, Havana. . 1oh—Arrived, brig Florence, Rathbun, New York ; sehi larie'ta Steelman, teelman, Philadelphia, MUI BRIDGE, Noy 10—Sailed, brig John Swan (new); um): ll, New York. 7 1, Ot, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Hattie Collins, Trib! ‘out{ sloop Mary Grey, Prince, Hoboken. ORLEANS, Nov Neared, brigs Beta (Nor) Helena (Swed), Molson, do; Schr urge Ward, fal a Heammnie Vandalia Ger), Pranzeny % Arrived, steamship ry 18th ult, via Havre, Santander and Havanad sites, Bérry, Savauhal;, barks Comtesse Dus chate! tr, Dupont, Bordeaux; Wild Hunter, it Blo Jaw 705 Kalos, Bartlett Liverpool: Apna Me nis Mav ew Yor! ‘oy 0} (ital), Canero. Cette: Gonte's (in. MeKay, i Janeleo; sehré Linda, siewton: Havana: Wilhamine, Seott, New York. Below, sche 1), Eden, from Jamatca, \—Steamships Western Patton, Why hi ba, Dukehart, Baltimore via Key Woet ani ip Crescent City, Delano, Havre; schrs Frank . Ruatan; MA ‘Drury, Baker, . yal Areived, \steathabip at , ' Crowell,. Ni ‘ork. Hielow, nya vans; Willie cir): Hdon, trom gamat . > 200u—Sailed, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New rk. Sovrawest Pass, Noy 16—Sailed, ship Beltvare, 17th—Arrived, ship Ada E Oulton (Br), Mathews, Livers pool, Sailed—Steamshins Cuba, and veo Cromwell; brig Beta{ sehr ich, NORFOLK, Nov 19—Arrived, steamship Austrian, Rich Cleared nak br OT Chambers. Li y i npper, Chambers, Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, Nov lo—Atrived, sehira daaien Mi Pita? Vek Smith, Philadelphia; Clara E Rogere, Rogers, echawken; Starlight, Hopkins, i t NEW BEDFORD, Nov 1n-Artlved, she eerciia, Kelly; Mattapoisett for Philadelphia, 2Mth—arrived, schrs Thos B Smith, Bowman, M Yasar df) Kelly, Marion for Now York, a Nov , Arrived, hs ‘atort Gameron, Rockland for Norfolic: Emma 'F'Levle Seth Provincetown for do; Fair Wind, Bowman, Wareham for New York; Isaac 1 Borden, Hadwin, and’ Mediator, Me- Lean, Fall River for do: Emma, White, Taunton for do{ Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for do; Connect ticut, Staplin, Pawtucket for do; Justice, Coggswell, Nar- ragansett Pier for do; H P-kly, Stokes and BH Huntl Hodges, Providence for do; Sarah Ef Jones, Short, Pointer, Baker, do for do; Jacob 8 Ellis, Wixon, do fo Harwich; sloop Fred Brown, Thrasher, do for New Yorks S steamers Kansas New York; Rose, Bango: Carroll, Philadelpiin; sloog Jinton. Sailed—U for do; schirs Daniel Brittain Mey A Orcutt, Hart, Blizabethport eomber, Hite, Franklin Yor Ne for do. Harriet A Rogers, Gardiner Gleam, Farnham, Wi Paul! \ fox minick, New Bedford fo ney. st Rondouty r York i 20th, AM—Arrived, sehrs Ma Philadelphia; Alfred Hall, Din Trev New York; Hunter, Crane. Iso ‘sailed, ches salem; ¢ 3 Joseph P Ro: Dighton for do; Nabob, Chee Newburyport for Philadelphia; Neponset, Phinne: Boston tor Vineinias Roena Arabel. Pierce, a0 for Paitd more; N H Skinner, Thrasher, Apponaug: for George: fawn, DOs MP Staples, 8 LBurns, JS Lampnroy clo oom). NORWICH, Nov. 20—Arrived, schrs J Diverty, and PRE LONDON, May Bari a RR, obo D NDON, Noy rived, e) ons W W.Breindrd, Port Johnson, bes Tae 8 3 iailed—Schrs Mary Natt, Providence; Daly, and Rela Peck, New York. nudsen NEW HAVEN, Nov 20—Arriyed, schrs Re: RR Na 4 Gandy, Hotioken; © °8t Johti, Hamilton, beth« rt. ro Sailed—Brig Morning Light, Dill, New York; achrs Wm. Alien, Barker, and Silse Wright, Diy, Nata joldsmith; F P Simp+) 2ist—Arrivedl, sehrs E A Horton, son, Pettit; Win Farren, Linsley ; Susan Scranton, Far- Virginia ; Mary Stowe, Pilandes Vans Aristo feorgctown, a PHIGADECPHTA, "Noy 20—Arrived, bark Day; Grosby. Windsor NBS Phos Walter. doa ana , Cros 7 SOF, 3 108 a , Waverly, Ferry, Savannah; Marshall’ Deich, taney Proyidénce; schrs Bella Al, Jacksonville 8 Siner, Huntley, St Marys, Ga; Anthes Shaw, Ward, Ward, st Bt E Corton, fa (3 i) hy ton: Ann Rilzabeth, Kelly, Harwich: ré:) ‘est Creek; Emmi Yates, 8 riman, Babbitt, Tauntoi DG ova Clifton, dox Tessie Wilson ects th Somerset: Mary Price, ‘aber, Al d Gromkey, Porter, Fait River? “ordse, New Yorks | River. Sisareu—“Steamahips Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston: m Hogers Providence. y or Falm eterdam; Fi Saxon, Crowell, do P Clyde, barks Prof Schwe! (ror), Sniith, 01 Brown, Boston; Wm Tice, Tice, ‘Roxbu: rs Seaman, Boston; Cohassett, Cobb, New Bed E Corson, Brower, Boston; Mary E Graham, Morr Hattie Simmons, Godtrey, Beverly; Ant Kelly, Somerset: West Wind, Tras ‘do Wieks, Boston ; Saml © Hart; Kel Edwards, Chambers, Roxb P. N 0 jury. eet AMBOY, ov a—-Arrived, schr H W McColly, 'D, Nov 10—Arrived, Parker, Philadelphia; Telegra; chase, Dalling, New York. Gleated sche Sewall, Lowe Lilzabethport, Mth—Cleared, schr W'H Andre vs, Avery, PORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 19—Arrived In sclrs LM Kuowiés, Patterson, 1igboken: © Arei Gregory, and R Leach, Pendleton, New Y PROVIDENCE, Noy 20—Arrived, sohi Deals Island; Bagaduce, Smith, nd son, Philadelphia; Sullote, D Kelley, Elizah tacket; Ann hear, Poughkee; Rocket, Kondow Edwards, Cold Cleared—Bark Priest tor; ethhort: J 8 Terry, Rayn 2, do for Paw: or, +, Entire, King Johnson Caswell, Port ry Natt, onv! Albert Thomas, ‘T Woodall, Bussels, Martin, ‘do; Shamrock, Croton; County Sprins 1B Austi Go; SH Chay, Hall, Aibert Pharo, Bing! « Fiza J Raynor. Mitchell, do; Franges 0 Smith, En x John Crockford, Hatch, do; WM Bverett, Hear, do; Stratton, Bray,'do; Francis Hatch, Fales, do; Kate Calver, do: Mary, Cogswell, do} sloops Whippoorwill, Ida & Vail, Norton, do, PAWTUCKET, Nov 20—Arrived, ehre Jag H Youngs, Barrett port. and.J 8'Terry, Raynor, Elzabeti Batlod—Sehrs Arueliag erry’: Wing, tall: Seana. pel Carleton, Burke, and Anthony Burton, déhneos, Ne ri. SATILLA, Nov 9—Sailed, brig E H.Rich, Payne, Baths; le. SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Sa\ Savanna Bry’ Khowiton Gulveion; brig Lloret Gp; Barcolonn Lint nartived ship Atagnase (BO. Baker Lverpooty Peale areutdche Mapella, Fenuy, New York. Schr Mapella, a ; ‘ Sailed—Stean Derby (Bh, lewman, Revel; Gew Barnes, Mallor. Yor! SALEM, Nov 1! schrs Annie E Martin, Buell; Chay E Paige, Grace, and DB Everett, Gregory, Phila. delphia; Cocheco, Shepherd, New York. Arrived, scr James P Eaton, Poole: Jas Bliss, Hatch; JD MeGarthy, m, and Sarah A Philadelphia ; C'S Dyer, Foss; 8 A Hammond, and, Statesman, Port Johnson; Idaho, Thorndike, York. ohtONINGTON, Nov 2)—Arrived, schrs D T Winlet: Arrived, i ‘in| esebro, Port Johnson ; Cornelia, Uhurbuek, Pall Rivi for New ork. 4 VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 20—Arrived, steame: Leopard and Centipede, Boston for Philadéiphia: bri Abby Watson, Port Johnson for Boston; schrs Farragut, ifort, SC, for do; Plymouth Rock, New York for doy J Tinker, ahd Northern Light, Eifyabethport for doy James Martin, Baltimore for do; Mand Mallock, Wee- hawken for do: Eliza J Staples, Alligator, and DB & EB Kelley, Hoboken for do; B xargent, do. for Salem? * Galden City, Cayenne for do; Sallie Mair, Philadelphia for ‘10% ‘Alaska, Port Johnson fol do; WDB, do for Portland; Whin:y Long, Port Royal tor'do; Montrose, Hoboken for Chelsea; Terrapin, do for Porisniouth; Henry Whitney, Newburg for do; Helen M Waite, tlizabethport for Newburyport; Nettle (Lr), New York for 8t Andrews; A rd, Hydney, ch, tor New York; Emma L Rich and Alice Ii Hisgins, Wellfleet for Virginia; Anna Myrick, Provincetown for’ Philadel- phia; Eveline Bagley, Belthst for Rontont, ‘ne schooner Nautilus, for New York, did not sail on the 19th inst as reported. L Rich, Anna Leland, Planter, scales I—Schrs bi i John Stusi P Higgins. ‘Dst—Arrived. schrs 8 J Glinor, Rondout for Rorton 8 WI ry 2Qst—Arrived, sels i 14 hours coming from New York); if 8. White for Boston; Vineyard, Elizabethport fo Barns, do tor Portland; Wave, do for W Cummings, Philadelphia to setts nah for Bath; Nelne Burns, Pr ywit tor ¥ 3 Revenue, Bath tor New York; New “ alund, Bangor for do, I sailed before reported ex. the brics Mary rie ce whet v ellen? sebrs iu tewart, Fannie A ew Zealan'| n, and WDB. MISCEF pivorcrs L" different States; Tegal HuMicient cause: No ‘pantie vorce ed’; advice irce divorce grante iasnor, wei BTAINED IN desertion, &, no charge until M, HOUSE, BROLUT 18) Broadway. s “) CHERALD BRANCH OFrric AL. Corner of Fulton avenwe any ‘Ope! BA. M. to 8B. My On Sunday from 3 to 8 BP. My UTE DIVORCES OBTAID FROM COURTS: ferent States; legal every where ; no publicity; advance; advice — BSOL' L of no fees State. BARGAIN.—$1,00 WILL BUY THE GOOD WILD, A. Bick and Fistares of Pork Stores weekly returns 3500," Apply at 260 Columbia street, South Brooklyn. ARGAINS IN TEA’ GROCERIES AND B Provislons: warrantod tg.guie tho palates and the ee o: 7 a 260.Greenwich street, New York, y ¥ RY, l FRRENCH CONFROTIONBAY, 244, ©, HUMBERT, No, 9 Wooster street, f that he las just landed from Informs his customers French Feuits and K assortment of Bee a fine: Boxes and Cornets, Costume, Mottoes, Paper Mottocs, little Toys for Christinas Trees, Ac. ‘are warranted to be pure, “testes ©, HUMBERT. WOULD, SAVE YOUR CHICKENS GIVE FP ree tots COMPOUND rood te tea cure: cure. nd $ifor a sample bag to TAYLOR & SUN, 12 Bridge street, New York. \CHENOK'S PULMONIC SYR SoU SEAWEED TONIC AND MAS DRAKE PILES, These are the soy medicines that will cure Palmonary. Consumption. Dr. SCHENCK has be col nt prace tice over thirty ears, continualiy oxa and knows his medicines, If properl; tukem will cure’ con= sumpuion. His Mandrake Villy’ cleanse the Jiver and stomach; his Seaweed Tonle diswives the sthunu. lates the coating of the stomach and aids digestion; his Palmonic Syrup ripens the matter and nature throws offwithoul any exertion. Prepared and tor sale by Je CK & SON, northeast corner of Sheth omd Areh streets, Philadelphia, and by dro and dealers Pr HENRY, Wholesie Agent, No. & Coll