The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1874, Page 10

ENERAL BUTLER. |= Interview of a Herald Correspondent with the Essex Statesman. Expression of His Views Reserved | for the Halls of Congress. SPECIFIC DENIAL OF RUMORS. Proposed Retirement trom Pub- | lic Life. | ‘ Boston, Nov. 18, 1974. There has been quite a feeling stirred up dung | the last few days concerning the probable future | political movements of General Butler. The mass | of the papers notoriously hostile to him have been | Med with paragraphs predicting all sorts of start- | ling movements on the part of the vanquished Congressman, 2nd those journals which have here- | tofore manifested a friendly spirit have alsotaiked | seriously of a possible coup @état, whica would | show that his defeat in the late election has oniy | stimulated the General to some fresh and bold at- tempt to remain in the exciting political arena of | the prezent or future period, The fact that since the election he has maintained a aignified silence | concermng the political landslide has indu- enced many to believe that he was either smarting and jJading away under de- feat, or that he was actually conceiving and about to put into execution some plot of ter- ible revenge, which would wipe out forever what little remains around here ot the once powerful | Fepublican party. In view of all these startling rumors I thought I would call around at Pember- | ton square and ask the General about the plans of the coming campaign, which he was supposed to | ‘ve on the eve of inaugurating. On the occasion of | my first visit the cause of his persistent silence | since election was suddenly explained. I learned | and was a witness of the fact that, ever since that | event, he has been industriously and unremit- tingly engaged on an important case in the United | States Court, and not until to-cay bas he had | scarcely a moment to reflect upon the conse. | quences and results of the late political cyclone. | ‘This circumstance was convincing proof that, | whatever were his plans, they were not yet fully | matured and could not possibly be put into exe- | cution for several daysto come, THE INTERVIEW. told him what { had heard and read in the | fapers and then respectfully asked if it was all | true. The General, smiling, replied:— “Well, yes, the papers have had @ good deal to say about me lately, but they do not speak by any | x Dal: authority from me. I have been attending strictly to the duties of my profession and have not been | interviewed by any correspoadent and do not pro- | pose to be now. In fact, I will say that I positively |e refuse to be interviewed on the current political issues of the day. I shall have considerable tosay | On public matters; but Iinten. yo reserve ail ex- pression of *\2 ws until I have an opportonity to express them upon the assembling of Congress next month.” “Bat, General,” I answered, ‘there has been 80 i much said in an indifferent way about what you | are going to do that 1 would like to learn from you yourself just how much truth there is in the | stories.” “There is one thing,” said the General, inter- rapting, “that you can say, and that is that Vice | President Wilson denies that he ever attributed to me THE DEFEAT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Massachusetts, as charged in what purports to have been an interview witha New York news- Peper correspondent a few days after the elec- tion. Ieaw Mr. Wilson yesterday, and he told me that he never said anything of the kind to any- | body, and he said farthermore that no such inter- | view as the one published ever took place.”’ Here ensued a brief coliogny about some of the | Jocal incidents preceding the elcctions, during | which the matter of his future political move- Ments and the rumors concerning them were suuded to. “What _ those ramors?” the General asked. “Well, 1 have heard it stated that you were going to be a candidate for the United States Sen- Ste tus winter.” “[bave no such intention,” answered the Gen- eral, “and you can say 80 very emphatically.” Bi. about the Governorship next fall? are ing for that?” I asked, "You can write down another ‘No,’ was the es have seen it stated in the papers to-day,” oe added, ‘that President Grant has tendered the Russian Injeston, and that it is likely you will accept. is there any truth In that statement?” “No, not @ word of truth; and you can say farther that there no truth in the statement that I am going to Europe for the bene- fit of my health, During the last session of Congress my physical condition was such that @ journey abroad was, f iccigen momentarily thought of; but I am now fully recovered, and the i? ‘of a joreign tour lias been abandoned jong | in “How about this story of you forming a new Political party that the Advertiser speaks of tnis Worning ?”” “You can say there is not a word of trath in it.’? “There i another story afloat, General, to th effect that you contemplate writing a letter for publication, giving, in detall, your yews of th oauses, 0! not only your own defeat, but of thi general demoralization of the republican party ‘broughout the State and country? How about oat? “Net @ word of truth im it, sir. AsItold you pefore, } shali have sometbing to say on such oly but I shali not be heard from exce, 4 irom a in the halls of Congress, a Tie wil Interviewed on ; inning | Ubassy, who finally won the game, beating the | Maurice Vigoaux, having won the most | of the tournament proper, | Ubassy and Slosson. | station house. | resided at No. 99 Crosvy street, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, was pe strong téMptations of political advance- 18 PUBLIC LIFE bes been an eventiai a and his reputation will live lon, yg he passed away irom this | transitol of existence, It would be | ridiculous oe that is he does step down and out of the va ical fold, his act im that par- tcular ie ing luenced by the defeat of the last elec | tions, He does not see in his defeat any very em- | pre personal rebuke by his fellow citizens, and just how he happened to miss an election is an in- teresting story which may some day be told. The one sure thing that can now be said is that, dur- ing the immediate future, the blue-blooded aris- tocracy of Massachusetts need not fear any politi- cal hostility from Gener! Butler, and for this cheerful information they may thank the New Yore HERALD. BILLIARDS. Last Day of the Mostount’ Tournament, The national tournament at the three ball car, | rom game was finished last night, and Maurice Vignaux has won the $800 in money and the | champion’s emblem. The firat game played at the afternoon séance was between Daly and Daniels, and did not prove very interesting. At first Dan- iels took the lead, and played some pretty lively | billiarda; but Daly finally got in a run of 55, which | he followed shortly afterwards by 33 and15. He finally won the game, beating Daniels by 112 points, The second game of the afternoon s¢ance was between Ubassy and Slosson. Both started well, Ubassy running 13 and Slosson 13, On the seventh Unassy played & good run of 54, and then added 25 to bis score on the next. Slosson did not get fairly to work until the eleventh in- nings, when he counted 35 and 11 more on the | Bayt. twelfth, Ubassy was piaylug steadily, and also | }. appeared to have a little Inck with him. Slosson ot the balls together near the end of the game, bat a-ter counting 40 had to pass the cue Culcago representative by 103 points. game was called at eight o’clock, and the contest | IN THE EVENING | Teal | vetween Vignaux and Cyrille Dion was com- 2 menced, and was won by the former, by @ score of | 3800 te 273, Beary RUNS. BP ee ctl AVERAGE. oe 1%. Cyrilie Dion, 7. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes, | Alter the interval Mr. Gavitt announced that | games, was the cdampion of America, He also read a | challenge from Josep) Dion to the champion, who- \ ever he might be, and as Cyrille Dion has made a | blog witht Vigoaux tor $500 a side, 800 points up, be played December 1, there 1s & prospect of 8 | hively billiard season. It was alter ten P. M. when Garnier and Joe Dion, the contestants for the next and last game made their appear- ance. It was won by Garnier, the score standing 300 Lo 216. } HIGHEST RUNS, Garnier—36, 93, 34, 21. Dion—21, 49, 34. AVERAGE. Garnier—10 5-7. Dion—7 5-7. Time of game—Oae hour ana forty minutes. The lollowing is a SUMMARY of the thirty-six games of the national grana | tournament, commenced at Tammany Hall on November ‘and finishea November 13; each game | 300 p ree-ball carrom and played on a five- | brwen Grimiths table, fitted with Delaney’s wire | | cushions, Games Gane Games ene Highest Pla, Won, Lost Runs. Average. M. Vienaus, a 1, 2 227 5 3 10 25. 6 2 7 1834, 4 4 Lf 15 I-19 8 5 108 iy &. Dion. 2 g; Bien. 0 3 6 9 13-18 Maurice Vignaux wins the Champion’s Embiem | | and $800, the first money prize. Tue second and third money prizes rest bettreen Maurice Daly and A. Garnier, who have cach won six gam fourth goes to J. Dion, who nas won five games; | the fftn to A. P. Radolphe and the sixth between @ handsome gold watch petals by Mesars. F. Grote & Co., the ivory and iliard ball manafacturers, goes to Joseph Dion for the highestrun, and Albert Garnier also gets @ Watch for the best general average. A GERMAN FORGER ARRESTED. ~: Last night Detectives Walling and Woolsey | arrested Moses Meyer, a fugitive from Germany, where he is charged with having forged bills of ! exchange to the value of 2,400 florins, The crime | was committed early in last month and when his | | guilt was discovered he fied to this country. On | the 8tn of October, Lipperman Wolf, a merchant in Darmstadt, Germany, exhibited to the Grand Ducal at Zweinberg five draite, the acceptances of which he swore were forged by Meyer. The Assistant Judge, Hallenbach, issued a warrant for the arrest of the forger, who was then on his ‘Way to this country. Information of the offence and the official papers were sent by Mr. Wolf from Darmstadt to his brother, Mr. B. Wolf, who Das & place of business at No, 190 Willam street, in thia | city. The lavter having got mformation of the whereabouts of the fugitive Meyer, presentea the Papers to Inspector Dilks Jast evening, and that cer detailea the above named detectives 10 make thearrest. The two officers went to Meyer’s boarding house at the corner of Housion and Attorney sirects, and, waiting until the forger entered, they followed him. Meyer became Sap nbd of ele resence, however, and as soon ag nt door of nis residence he sought a“ nines Bnes: ‘rhe detectives searched the house for some time without success, but finally dis- covered him hiding ia a covered barrel in the cel- hi He was locked up at Police Headquarters, Will be kept to await the result of proceed: ings jor bis extradition. "SUDDEN DBATH, Charles Van Pelt, a well known Fourteenth ward sporting man, who had been aMicted with weak- ma of the lungs for several years, was overcome a hemorrhage while at No, 216 Malberry stree: e ortly after Ove o’clock last evening. He die while being conveyed to the Fourteenth precinct He was fifty-four years of age aud WRECK OF THE STEAMER DELTA. nema Details of the Disaster=The Engines tn Bad Order from the Start—Passengers Landed Without Accident, MONTHEAL, ‘Nov. 13, 1874, intimated, and you can publish it in the HeRavp, I shall not write any | letter, neither shall I be @ candidate for Congress | or for Governor of Massachusetts. Neither am I | going to Europe or to Russia, and neither am I | going to have aor thing to do With the starting of | | ‘raat anew S diaion ion to the third term matter failed to eat any opinion from the Generai—a fact which may be interpreted that he is conscious that the people have settled that question pretty effectu- | af doring the last jew days. lo some further conversation the question of THE GENERAL'S DEPEAT ‘was vaguely aliuded to, and | hinted tmat it was that the stand which he nad taken on the | aay ae might have somethil wo tte ithout admitting this | ne be" ee ae case he proceeded to #0 badiy beaten popularly beitevod, ana that the rout certainly was not so great in own as in some of the other Congressional districts. Comparing the | reraune Fa 1872 with those of the last election, it | appeared that he had lost about 6,000 votes. In 1872, | it should be remembered, there was a Presidential | election and an of any formid: PPOs | uon to General Butler. comparing the loss of | General Butler now in own district with the | losses of some of the republican candidates in the other districts, the record is not so Cn, eed to the Essex statesman’s popularity as would scem | at first, Take it, for instance, in the Tenth and Eleventh districts in Western asetts. ‘The Pongal candidates lose nearly 11,000 votes, or about twice as much as General Butler, and in the Futh district, where General Banks was elected, the loss to the republicans since 1872 Was up wards | of 10,000, In the First (Mr. BuMfinton’s) Sistrict there was also a loss of upwards of 6,! and of nearly 3,000 ia the Second dist where there ‘Was no contest whatever. In the Fourth (Boston) district the republicans also nave a comparative Joss 1D ‘yt eg) of 2,236; of 7,223 in the Seventh Of 6,718 in th Eighth district. This iets where there were y contests, excepting the Fourth, there was @ TF actual loss and a much larger relat loss vo the republicans than there was in General But- | ler’s district—a tact which disputes most empnati- cally that Massachusetts was lost to ihe repub- licans on account of Lutierism. i Asi was about leaving the General, referring | | | again to the ramors of what ns future litical movements are to be, gave tho impression that ne will probably BBTIRE FROM POLITICAL LIFE after the close of his present term in Congress, “You can say,” heremarked, “that lam going to attend strictly and exctusively to wy business,» ‘ny siness?”’ I said, inquiriogly, “Yea at, fr pr legal profession” was the pt mmphasie avewer. veomapy cog this Pindicates permanent retirement or not I cannot ayy 4 judge, but my opinion ts ip the aM@rm: One thing 1s certain, there i# probably nota lawyer ay ther country who com- mands more extensive and ‘Proslabie ba tice, His omce is houra = owith clients = from et parts ‘ot Yhe counity, and it is known tha atl | tober. ! | Wa8 IT A MURDER OW THE HIGH SEAS? The Gazette to-day gives the following account of the wreck of the steamer Delta :— Some of the passengers of the steamer Delta, of the Tenperly line, arrived in town yesterday. From them we learn some of the particulars of the misuap, The Deita leit Londoa on the 23d of Oce It Was soon discoverea that she had | put to seain a condition which was certainly un- Jortunate, the engines being apparently in bad order, ragetim J constant delays. In addition to bis the weather was uniavorabic, head winds prevailing nearly all the way across. On Thurs- day, the Sth inst., at a little after one o'clock | A. M., the night being calm and pitch bed the ship struck on what appeared to be a sandbank, about four miles below Cape Chat and about a mile and & quarter from the coast, and stack last, bat, owing to the calmness of the sea, BO danger | was anticipated; on the contrary, hopes were en- pe by ‘the captain that during the day he would be able to get her of, fity tons of coal and cheap freight being thrown overboard for that purpose. De was unsuccessful in this, ana all Thursday night and Friday morning | the ship remained in the same position. On Fri- day night, however, the wind rose and the ship shifted, being driven inwards about a quarter of a mile towards the shore. In this way her bows were stove in and the water filled the coal and engine rooms. On Saturday morning it became necessary to get the passengers ashore—an opera- tion not easily accomplished owing to the rough- ti the sea and the rngged character of the 01 5 THE BOATS WERE LAUNCHED and the passengers embarked in them and were carried to near the shore, where they were trans- ferred to fathoats sent out by the people on the land, and all were saiecly Janded with their bag- gage. There were, jortunately, not many passen- ers on board, there beipg only seven cabin and | was only one lady passenger, Miss Isaacs, fhe passengers had to (rive 100 rolles to reach the nearest railway station. They were most kindl used by the Bit ie along the road. No biame te attached to in Craven for the accident. He mistook a on &@ barge for Cape Chat light- house, near whien Ley rere, is reprevented on the chart as being very dee) ge orl he acted tn an admirable manner, a8 did also the crew, and the 6 passengers, while complaining very much of the ship, are loud in their praise of the conduct of the Captain, his oMicers and crew. A steamer and tug bave been sent down to take off the luggage aud freight, No loss of consequence to either 1s anticipated, The cargo is a general one, {From the North British Datly Mail, Oct. 26.) Captata Kidd, of the bark Alabama, which ar- Tived at Greenock on Saturday from Pensacola, reports that on September 20, while im latitude 29 deg. 47 min, north, longitude $2 deg. 26 min. Wost, about thirty-nine miles from the coast of Havana, he obeerved a small boat with a sail set, J BL, 23, 24, 46, Ofbille Dion—79, |§ Po “4 weive hap igs inclading three chiidren. ‘There | York. e EMBER My, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. . Inside, and farther exammation pointed to ane supposition that a murder had taken place only. & short time previously. The solitery had evident! iy Lage boatman, and the mauner of dea! beyond doubt, as his head Dore. marks of of naviny ig been severely number Of bruises and @ Stab on his lett ee In the boat were a ot dollar notes of Bavane currency, two sailor’s sheath Knife, very much | ya roll kpives—one rusted, and the other a long knife, tapering of to | a sharp potat, stamped “ Rabone Brothers & Co.,”” and smeared with blood; @ quantity of clotted hair of a color, different ‘from that of the boat- man; a pair of shoes, fancy walking cane, a tooth pick,’ and @ sponge saturated with blood. The theory formed by those on board the Alabama Was that the boatman had been hired by some one in bend seafaring line. and that the boatman, sus- pecting his “iare” to be ‘of money, had Thurdered him, and had been mortally wounded in turn. The boat was a “passage” one, eighteen feet long, and was painted white, with a black | band. On the inside was she Tame “Rosita,” and | soe Spacey a 1663," articles mentioned above were taken possession of by Captain Kidd and have been vhongnt to! | Seenneons but the body of the man was buried at STEAMSHIP ASHORE. QueEsBKo, Nov. 13, 1674. The steamship Viking, from Montreal for Liver- pool, is ashore about fifteen miles below Montr SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, PARES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR SHB ‘THS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. ~ Saite: a ~ Office. «|Nov, 14, .|Nov ’ Live: wy Broad w: 4 Bowling | Green 7 Broadway. 61 ny pron wa: road Wa 8 Eeoanws .. |15 Broad wa: }7 Bowiing Green po roadway. Hermann. 2 Bowling Green Lessing. 113 Broadway 4Bowling Green 61 Broaaway. jt 19 Broadwas ot Antwerp. 1b Broadw. Bolt Via. 7 Bowlizg ‘Green Deutechland.. 2 Bowling Green Holsatia. . 161 Broadway. Alni for New York—This Day. UN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. Goy. Island..morn 12 00 Sun sets Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 Moon sets, Leal Gate... morn 16 | PORT OF NEW “YORK, NOV. 13, 1874, | CLEARED. Steamship Republic Gp, Gleadell, Liverpoct via Queenstown —R Bieamanip City or New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Gucenstown=Joh hn G'Daien or shee ny Hewat (Br) ) Li Py oh ir, Grogan, iverpool via Queens i Steamshin Victoria (Br). Hedderwick. Glasgow—Hen- bind seni Feresre (Fr), Surmont, Havre via Brest—Ge Macke! eee it, Hay la Brest 0 preamp ea BM, Draketord, Kingston, Ja, &c— Pim, Forwood ogame 1p aahliive Tuttle, Wilmington, NC—Wm P teamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old DowInion steamship ‘Watson, Giasgow—Henderson Ship Benvenue (Br), pal Mero peal ‘thee tal Gttber Jobe. C Beag ark Prindse: ay il Frederiekstedt: ind christianstedt via iar Ront os & Co. eee Senmoor @r), Cooper, Hamilton (Bermuds)— n Brig Emily (Br), Biddle, Belize (Honduras)—Wm Jex Brie Dart (Br), Cotter, St Pierre, Mart—Simpson & ate Victoria, Saunders, Barbados—H Trowbriage’s ‘on: fs, Sot Cory wha (Br), Fitzgerald, Harbor Grace, NF— RP Corrie &C Schr mary, Helen, Sanborn, Pernambuco and Bahia— BB Borland. Senr O.d Chad, Reed, Bonacca (Honduras)—B J Wen- vethe Rockie E Yates, Yates, Arroyo—Jobn 8 Ingrahain pechr Edwin Janet (Br), Roberts, Harbor Island—Jos oe Caledonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- aux. Sehr J rp at Ps Merriam, Wolfville and Wina- sor, NS—D R De Wo! Schr ‘Goa Hunter asry° Patterson, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr John Rommel, Jr, Billard, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brunt & Bro. “0 re & Co, ‘Behr Clara Jane, Garrison, Boston —Jod Pr Schr Harvest, Corwin, Providence—H W Jackson & sehr John M Hover, Tassell, Hartford—Rackett & ir Maria L Davis, Chase, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. F Ida Palmer, Palmer, mtord—Stamford Mana. faci my nee nr Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactgr- a eit rit? CoM, Masters, South Amboy—Masters, Sweamer Ac Sumers, Warren, Phitedeiphta—vames i Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Ly: nag Pomme Hand. Steamer Middlesex, Buell, New Haveu—Beniley, Gil- dersleeve & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAFH LINK. Steamship Ethio) he (Br), Craig. Glasgow Oct 31 and Movills Nov 1, wet nie , BF eg hs to Hen- @erson Bro: see 43 36, 1 a An chor line eamahip cast. Steamship Swi tagtland. (Belg), Jeckson, a haerere Oe 29, with mise and a 75 passengers to G ov Jat 4847, 1 encountered a hiurrlesne, SOMMCAS = at NE, veering stound Le-3 poate 48 a penreyy a split sails, stove boats, ke; Nov 6, la _ a shin Dasse eric Steamship Westphalia (aer): ape ited: Oct 29 and aves Nort 1, eae mdse and iz Passengers to apa heavy weather; ‘Nov 11, Int 40 34, lon 6930, passed steamshi| Denmark, (Br), lence for Liver ry same day, lat mn 71 54, Copsey Sue- ier). hence oi Hi buna Be Ci lat 4142, lon assed & smail ve: Steamship Glen fala: ‘ary, witcor. “Shanghai Sept 18, Amoy 2ist, Singapore 29th, — Oct 20 and Gibraltar 29th, with teas to Henderson Fons Bros, Steamship Killarney (Br). O'Neill, Shaughal, Pinter na to Davia bt vet mdse to Peabody, W1 Steameniy laribel (BE), Will iliams, Laxtayra, ge Porto Cabello Oem Ouradoa gist, Jacmel Nov 2. Cayes 3d soe Post ou Prince 6th, with mdse and San wengers to wood & Co. Steamship cee vot ‘New York, Deaken, Havana Noy 7 and Nassau, NP. 9th, with mdse and passengers to F Al- exandre & ‘Sons Steamship State of Texas, Bolger, Gaiveston Nov 1 and Key West 6tn, with mdse and passengers to 0 H Mal Hore, 4Co. &th inst, off Savannah, broke piston rod, and "put into Lewes, Del. for repsirs as "hatore tee ted P'Seeamsnip cat aca ot, MeCreary, New Orleans Nov 5 ¥ ie Tee ee as with mdse’ and passengers to C salary Bark Juventa with mdse to H & ma Bark Nioglo Barabino (Ital), Piazza, Leith 88 days, in baliast, to Slocovich & C Brig Oliver teres lof Turks Islands) 4 re with logwood to R Murra, lon 7: ae pam, bre Amanda, of Jago for New York. rig HG Rich, Collins aes to Jova, Terry & C in Zittlosen. Nov Il, off Capes of Delawa mw pas a large number of tlerces. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Souvenir (Ur), Hatfield, St John, NB, tor New York. 18.dnye. with plaster to CW Bertanx. Lond Quickstep, Hutchinson, Providence for New veer Alice T Boardman, Boyd, Providence tor New Schr Vapor, Corson, Fall River tor New Y. Schr Yankee Biade, Coombs, Boston for sent American Eagle, Shaw, New Hi ‘Beir Oroximbo. Smith, Newport for New York, John A Lovell, Warner, Portiand for New York. axctt Fisk, Provincetown tor New York, with Behr ¢ “harhve Morton, Pike, New Maven for New York. Schr BF Brainard, Norton, Portland, Cy for New Yorx, with stone to order. Schr Daniel Brown, Emerson, Fall River for New ‘ork. Senr Gloucester, Allen, Norwalk for New York. Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, Providence for Port Jonson. Schr Ella Strickland, Regers. Georges Bauks tor New York, with fish to order, Schr Gale, Walker, Providence for New York. Schr Anthony Burton, Johason, Providence te, Gory Knudsen, Newcasti teyers vessel 1) Tevens & Bose Jones, Miragoane ir. Noy 3, lat 25 ‘aitiand, NS, from 8 s 23 days, with sugar “for New #ehr John Crockford, Hart, Providence for New York. tahtltr Mail, Meua, Greénwicti tor New York, with stone 0 order. Sehr Mariner, Gorham, Greenwich for New York, with — to eer y P ¥ hteamer lectra, fst ‘rovidence for w Yor! with mdae and pasieng i) ss BOUND ease. > mad Oity of Fitenburg, Baker, New York for New Sent 1; Q Foster, Bidrigge, New York for Providence. Fehr H P Ely stokes New Yurk for New rt Kehr Henrietis, smith, New York tor New Bedford. Sehe Wm Gr. Allen, New York for Uncasville. Scht Henry Gesnor, Exvert, New York for New Hae voce i ADe Witt, Baker, Port Jobnson for Augusta, Se hr T Benedict, Arnold, Port Johnson for Provider Schr Alice & Anna, Adains, Virginia for New Have: Eobr Astoria, Tracy, Hoboken fot in Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Port Jotinson for Fall r Belle, Simpson, Noboken for pal: report. Sehr #1 Smith, Baker, New York tor New Bedford, hohr J 0 Buss, Norton, Port yohnson tor New Laven, Bebr J Anderson, Jonnson, Port Johngon tor Norwalk. Senr GL Lovell, Port Jonason for Providence. Febr Baxon, Abbott, New York for Calais. Schr Golden Kate, m, New York for Providence. Silene ay Blizabethport for saybrook, hard bor m for Hal and With apparently no occupant, On coming up affeciton for bis profession is so strong ti ‘Would be alaost an unpossibility ta drop ih @VOR | $0 the post Le fowad the dead body Of a man lying | + Johns rivord. Schr Sarah Babcock, B beock, I ‘aw for Provi- a 3 febi Traie Wind. Ingraham, New Vark for Bangor, cceupant | N83. The boat and other | Gncamanlp Zealot @r), Best, Liverpool—Williams & | Senr Union Fiag, Jones, Port Jonnson for Ralem Schr Gold Bunter, White, Port Johneon for St John, Coffin, New York tor New Bedford, oung, New York tor rrovidence, SAILUD. | eanian Helland, (Boy for ond Achilles, Wil | mitetou NG. sip Pade oF Canada can Liver harksorto Newry, ‘Anslo ( timore Weser (Ger), Bremen; paearen (Ger do: Cara | Br), Crracoa; Aqain (Port), Lisbon; LF Munson, Ua- | diz, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marit Kae See Cable News, Purser Burke, of steamship City of Xew York, from Havana and Nassau, will accept our thanks for his at tentions, treausmir Arras (Br), which went ashore on Carri- boo Island 7th inst, was got off 13th uninjured, and | steamed into Pictou harbor, where she is now loading coal for Montreal. Sup TaowaRipar Bo, att nee from Newcastle, E. for Fan Franeleco, which put into Montevideo Sept 26, ‘was leaky, and nas spare damaged. = Layne 5 BEd, Horton, for “rerpool, before re- nm the flats 5 salied ted for destination Novia, st sYaunel: floated, and fank AsrHopet, Perkins, from Boston for Val erate ore » reported), pat inte species Fene Hy (het oe cap! sinthes ra rx ie on a hug 28, Dut = nthe he sodtor ft ot nny! aah | he cucounterds foatiat gale, and mn back 200 | ilies, sustaining much dainage | aust neach the ateiingTatang na eae vailing. Pameeunerties od Deiraprt wee walhineada, apr) topeas ant fe nd bo! eck badly ; also a rdder ‘nd dlanrrangod ater Schr Beni Bteamer Electra, ° Miscellany. ine appari her ‘arrival at Montevideo a sur- vey was od she was ordered to dis- charge cal for further exami ation. nye and fa ould probably be detained to d, 0) y considerable time. She is tnsured in Wate feriete aoe Barx Gun Cnanzy ( Fp. from Marseilles for San Fran- | ciseo, which puc into Montevideo Sept 2l, was making Tey and had top timber damaged by gates off Cape BuiG Esreranza SP), his Havana for London (before | reported), ran ashore, Oct 23, near the id Istand and became a total sae the ship w Jeaking r the purpose of under, rs. an ring 10 make the Hog Isti inland fiat ie neat his vessel struck. The cargo and materials were being saved, was ran- Burg Pranet (Br), Hoyt, rare: Cape Haytien for Bos- ton (before reported), put into Nassau Oct 21, having experienced heavy ‘weather, during which her tore: masthead was sprutg. Scur Mary, from Calcasien for Galveston, with lam- ber and sringios, went ashore on the boty one mile West of San Luis Pass, and will prove a total loss. Scur Emma Peuaeeton, from Nova Scotia tor Baltt- Prk arrived at Fortress Monroe Nov 13 in a leaky con. Scur Samus, Woxsox, ashore at Bras d'Or, CB, Bay of St Lawrence, and her mainsail and foresail: ed. Insured ip the jalem, Scour Anna C Leverers, Stephens, Fem New York via Galveston for San Luis ‘Pass, with coal and general cargo, parted ber cable on oe. night of the 3d inst, while | ye incor off the Ai st Ca i tho mente Sere breaking er mainboom and gai ou; ¢ schooner can be got off after abe is lightened. = . Scar Waite Foam, from Boston for Bangog, capsized at Bandy Point 1th inst, aud ts reported us not eertously” damaged and not mu ater in pected at bee ith. ‘Host of her car; Ae aaa condition, except the deck Berriece, before ropertes ;@ been mackerel nS. turolag home. She to damage to her bull is not | imkeag Fishing Insurance | load, which was Scan Henry H Pitts, Fletcher, from, Broners, for Now York, enue put dt into anaes Oct 25, leaky, had bee 4 3 3 ashore on We ey. Great Bahamas, nd we assisted or by erekare who received an order on the owners for the sum of $1,500 for their services, Sone Carnm 8 Harr (ot Broviienee) Davis, ae at this port, has been chartered to load tor Santa Martha | (spanian "Main), she is to take outa light draught ‘toate poat on her deck. 65 feet long. an et wide, which Is intended to run on the sions River. "Tin bose is brobably the largest ‘over ‘shipped on the deck of a schr. Carr Reap, of the wrecked brig Mary H Virden, ar- rived at Havana, Nov 7, from and states that all the carte, ye f+ exception of aoe of coal, will be sa’ ad charte: ee and several launches ein ‘aerua, ery of the steamboat breaking down he had to return to Sigua. Whon he res ned to the wreck it had been taken possession of by the e wreckers from Nasa. ‘The vessel is « total Joes. Bare Nov se Beret sohooner arrived here yeste y with some cotton trom the wreck of the Hench Dark Ville d do Bordeaux, Which went ashore on Colorado Reet on her way trom New Orleans to Hayre, Hauirax, NS, Nov 18—Schr Trefoil (Br), coal jeden, for Charlottetown from St Jotun, NF, was wrecked near Pont Broton on the Sth in: ngs The schr Sunbeam (Br), McKinnon, was wrecked near Little Glace Bay on the 6th inst. The crew had @ nar. 1 Be Gavel v 10.-The work of discharging the cargo oft ihe spree fy ‘St Louts (Br), ts still Rrgeressing at a It will probably be several days bedorc she can be brought up to the city. Three. aa ths of ship Confidence, 794 tons, ballt at , pop ginn ‘was sold by mortgagee’s sale in Boston 12th | inst for rope ii Bath, Me, 12th inst, by Goss, Sawyer & Packard, a fine barkentine ‘of about 850 tone na Elvira, She is owned by Reynal & Co, and com- meres, by Cay aptain John re lohnston, all of New York, and is designed for the West India trade. ihe new screw steamer Scythia, bullt ‘at the works of Messrs Thomson. of Dalmair, near Glasgow, for the Canard line, A? successfully launched on the 28th ult, She is 4,660 tons burden, 456 teet long, 42 feet broad and Se feet deep, and 13 fitted with e gogines of 6 horse power. | She has ppeccrnipgs ca for cabin and io stoerage Soythia ia intended for the Atlante a sister ship to the Bothnia, launched in ‘Whalemen. Arrived at San mreneiee ‘0 me ll, barks Camilla, from Ochotsk Sea; Nort! pisht and Arnolda. do; Gos. pes COE, Piorence, aud Helen Snow, do; Harmony, and Spoken. Bea do. . from Lyttleton for San Fi i Sept ues oni we a poag me aia! Bark Clan McCloud (ir), from Callao for Astoria, Oot 13, lat 19 19 hark ‘k Victoria a (Kor Johnson, trom New York tor Lon- don, ‘Oct 3M, lat 45 40, lon —. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, 20 Passenger: Hines and 4 March last. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captaias are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London ! Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ores from European ports,an1 other ports abroad, of American aud al! forciga vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cadled to thls country tree of charge aad pabiishod. OTR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ArprossaN, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br), | Lovitt. Boston. j Breuxrnaven, Nov 12—Arrived, bark F Reck (Ger), Waltien, Philadelphia via Deal, Barrow, Nov 18—Sailed, 8t Peter, for New Orleans. Dea, Nov 13—Sailed, ship Emily Augusta (Br), Day (from London), New Orleans. Put back 13th, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borland, from New York for London. (The report of her arrival at Londou 12th was an error; it should have been Deal.) Dos, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Kooria Moorla (Br), for United States. GravesenD, Nov 13—Sailed, ship Ontario, Patterson, New Yori, Livenroo1, Nov 18—Sailed, ship Storm King, Boyd, Rangoon. Salled 12th, ship Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, San Fran‘ | cisco, Lowpox, Nov 18—Arrived, ship Crown Prince (Br), Cochrane, St John, NB; barks Occan Wave (Br), Mitch ell, New York; Weymouth (Br), Cook, Charleston; brig Haabets Anker (Nor), Henrichsen, New York. Piysocrta, Nov 13, noon—Arrived, steamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, New York for Hamburg (and proceed. ed). Rorrerpau, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Rotterdam @utch), Janzen, New York. Sctty, Nov 12—Off, steamship Belgic (Br), Motcalf, | from New York for London. Srerrm, Nov ll—Arrived, bark Hong Kong (Ger), Brandhoff, Philadelphia. Arrived at ——, RafMaclo, from United States (proba bly bark Rafaele Ligure (Ital), Corsancgo, from New York, at Queenstown). Also arrived at ——— Nov 13, bark Radomisto (Ital), Bertoletto, New York via Quoonstown. Hamsvre, Nov 13—The steamship Leasing, of the Eagle Line, for New York, was run into last night by the steamship Bahia, while Iving at anchor, and had some of the forward plates damaged, Sho will be repaired within a fortnight. The Lessing’s passengers will leave here on Tuesday next on the mew stcamship Kiopstock, algo of the Eagle line. Foreign Ports. Burxrx, Hov S-Sailed.. stenmship, Nurnberg (Ger), Jaex timore (aud {rom Southampton 7th). iii? bavi no, Kept 2—In port senr DS Wibiatns, for An- tofogasia, to load oftrate tor Santa Cru: aN ey, b—Satled, brig Geo i Chase, Patter- , north of Hatteras, Sihuvana, Novi salled, bark Warrlet # Jackson, Ba- fF north of ‘pl ig Piuton (Sp), Canu, Savan- + 8e! 55, Brazos Santiago; Mth, ne, Philadelphia, icAdam, Torhert, Pensacola. oy ete ite] brig F M Odtorne (Br), holds ived, isth steamship Chase, from Portland | gue featled i tth to rear sche Hesslo (Br), Boston; in Pedro Maer izthrbrig Spanish Main (Bry, Porto isleo; sch Samii, Oot 30—Sasted, ship Fleetwing, Guest, New ork. Oct #—In port bark Norah, Hail, from Tar- raison, ots Diet, (or New York in 15 dave enim ania pene Jon ’ MONTEVIDRO, Sept ‘a—arrived, moe ten Chanay, Pr), oF yd Feats. Mareciiice | for San Franc: Fisting ¢ ri 3 il for F vena bai ihodel, Pa yearn a aphodel fated Bh fort Mor teaky: bri te Eliza Morton, $90 for Vanes Bcxina Prances (sr), bien! Ww ssbore): 29th, Shamrock, Iauno, Gladstone (Br), Horton, Falmouth, barks viailed Bept s (Br), Valparaiso; 24h, AC Bean, B; ist, Stormy Petrel or, (Br), Oremer, for New er So Maresca (ital), In port sel jens Kate Lig Cprtys, ay for Bow rrived, brig IRAGOAM Si, New Yorkin § 3 di ae ry Parker, Pio- nett, 8 iL teiper, i AR a, brig Diana for r Lay. a, Oct 22~Arrived. brig Byam Abift, Tibbets, pain, Wo load for Wilmington, de, | Port Me. named | | York; Allentown, in, Ki | chan \ In port 224, brig Romance, Duncan, loaded, to sail next airs By rem Orago, re NZ, Bept ny ois i ta fork Getore 7, bark etae? (Ger), La Paz, Cal (not San Francisco). Rosagio, about Sept 28—In port schr Geo V Gordon, wevions, me Cutwater, jton (Br), Jacobs, my Port au Prince Dune: roe tor Boston. a1 Re, Nov 10—Arrived omens Liverpool (not as mi wont Milford Haven (and sale Satled 17th, Dri ‘ "3a, ba Cora ‘ith inwai aro ab lenfuega, ci or a hater (raves), , ie Boel land. louse author! vevber, “Havens; brige New York, ldg. American ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 13 (Br), Cox, Cardit Passed up —Sehr Vai Batled—Schrs O D iene. Fa aed napen dove--Rene AH Tn Rapp ery. ahannock Biver 9th, 1G, Nov 12—Arri ‘3 Geormeto wn, DC BOSTON, Noy Phildelphias. Repay Cleared —Steamship Geo Hurlbut, Manone] Havana; Jo) Satled. Sarat Somerset: The steamship Elea passed Highland Light = ite te N Mobile; Clellan, te Pi ton, NG; bark 'T ae John Wesley, Butler. Bt Plerre Mi jeston:; Sallie Coursey, Calling for St Lucia: Ellen M Ne Thos H paweanars Galveston. BANGOR, Nov. Hi Aerived, foes Mary Patten, Gil- key, New York; Mary. McGee. New Turks Is 2th ~—Satied, bri RISTOL, Nov F win Providence; sloop Fred tolgad LTD York Lightbody, 1 . Breed, Wheaton, Jacksonville. Genre Jesste B Smith, Tyler, New York; Lena 13th—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New ona, ‘Tatesre, ee 25—In port bark ass Br), Forbes, for (Gatien, 1 bef H eGtivery. s rived, schi juet, for Orchilla. Nov 10—Cleared, schr Monsita, Lunt, St Malo; schrs Cygnus ), do: Siwy. Boston, n, M ows Ports, ~Arrived, shi & ; bark Nenuphar (Br), Walker, Bom- iexampata,. Nov 12—Arrived. schr Annio Lyons, Windsor, NS. ir, for Georgetown. an Ce Set, nrlburt, bark rane, re a Haynie, Charleston; Mi FH gy od Clyde, Wi In ver aA Janeiro; Apollo. (Br). fart; felis ida Richardson, Bedell for Hoboken, NJ, Also cleared 12th, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, ww Yor! Sniled-Bark Ophelia M Hume, St Johns, PR; schr jailed, sents Robert Byron, and Mary Eliza, for BATH Nov M—arrived, senr F L Richardson, Young, Stubbs, New York, J Smith, Bald Brown, Wilson, do—poth Ke jv l0—Arrived, bark Jane (Br), Yorx; schr Florence Spay van Cleat, do. hls ae ariived 13th, schr Bad Fag aTeORh New laggie D Marston, Boothbay, 8 ate go ‘et Datton, Balti . ANT Boattived _ chrcaeboay Bart- es Crosby, Jones, New Y. Nov" (0~Arrived, eohr Sammy. For, Allen, ite th, schr Viola, s aay he a New per ELLSWORTH, For ee . New Yo tea ¥ Src bers lew scl Jon ral Mt, Jee Holine me nee le AD adam. M aaren FORTE! MONROE, Nov 13—arrive4, ter aaa schrs tii Bow eaoriey Palladeipt indie, Freethy, New York; rrived, schrs EE Pettingill, True. Cardenas aot as before reported); 6th, Emma Mo- Paneacon Snore tape for Baltimore (see Misc: Yassed in—Sark Baltimore (was reported cl Bali for i) fax fax (alt from pntace Babbitt be vin Kinnear, ner, York. ALVESTON, aoe St Thomas. Cleared—Bark Anina | brie. piwys Gery 3 Freicke, jawking, Kailed—Schr Nelte Crowel 1Wth—Arrived, brig Clara Trim. New Yor! leare( a_Sone J G Drew, Gh Tth—Arrived, schrs Aun: _ eway, Townsend, New Yor! Glonred Nov 2 mY ota tor Galveston (and pi + M3 5—In port Panip BL Richardeon, An- arka Continental, John- bay Rio vaneiros ! J Bteele Gr} Netanton, Rew reba York. 5 cleo, aren fi mean Francie red—Ship Missouri MfLLoRipe, Nov rton, roy NEw ORL! Gager, Sen boo rive from Ui Liverpool reeiote ay Br), Les! tart (Side and: dretse Read and Sinbad, from Salied—Bark Yarmouth (B (ep, NEWBERN, Noy 10—arri salrear, New 2 ¥o Lockhart, Liverpool 12th—-Cleared, 8c! NEWBURYPORT, Nov Newell, seers, ein Rell, ww ¥ Perry, Hawes, NEWPORT, Nov Il, PM—A) Lincoln, Taunton for gous sw Baltimore; Jennie Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Fall Consiton ‘Ooaley, town, DC); Maggi a. 12th, AM—Arrived York for hristol; Kate VO, tor Fall River (and all 3: French, Saited—Sour White Wing, a wT ba! ley froia Newvort for Havana. eadof Long Island os i OOR ohas F Hine: sot Rrehard Law, H Whilden. PM—Selirs Sarah L simmons, Sax adgnwios, Nov 12—Arrived, schr aie LONDON, Noy 12—Arrlved, schrs Geo Hotchkiss, New York for Providence; Warren Mary Lavedon, Mi cachrs ¢ Gornelias, New York; Rebeoca lolmes, Dp for New Ee Ica, Fowler, Lt bound west, NEW HAVEN, Noy 12—Arrived, brig Sarah Harris, Crosny, Turk’s tsland, 13: red—Briz Minnie Ab>ie, Harding, See KSONV! TLE, Nov 6—Arrived, #6 acl me 12—Arrived, te Pennington, Galveston for eher tor rovidence tor Baltimore je Mulvey, Henderson, P| poner acore FN Towner, Bon Justo, Bonnet from Dubie for id from D for New Yan schr George Peabody, White, trom Havana Resouree (Ger), for London: pened ort Rovanetrer sche Win Jenkins (aby fo A abbas schr Theodore, ae Bailes Beare Danie Daniel ‘Brittain, Carroll, Philadelphia; Vv TArrived, bark Clifton (Br), Ja- Ger), Feldhusen, 40; Kens, Ovombs, Bi yk, Lis “hreived, pont Baterprise, EAN jov 13—Arrived steamship Hudson, hips Canterbury talons ae bar, frou —; A EMRE: oy steamship Biten 3 Site Terry, Nov 11—Cleared, ship British America (Br), LA Rewards, tyres te Demerara. arrived, Mills, Philadelphia’ ae) IsaacJ Ciark, rea rived, Pond ers Sound 12th, Arrived, brig Morning hight, Dill, Ponge: sobre | DD Crane, New York; Alien Gurney, Gurney, Ne: PORTLA AND (Oregon), Nov fc urives bark Winde: ‘aman, Buenos Ayre tied, bar! Garibalal PENSAC! OLA, Nov. Barnett, Carat, parks dou; Atnerican ship ne feaod sth welts Alay! Dleart sehrs vu sh, Haith L Star, Hutenins, hp bark Conway (8 Monusrotd, Cardenas; Eche HY Biatedel), Sunithy 2a marized sa PORK wern, Liverp: Br), tre 001 PUILADELPLIAL Nov. 13— Arrived, ries, Whelden, Rogers, Providence bur Winnett, dos sehts New ise: Mamaway, Tine, Tice, Millville. Also artived 15th. mai John, retw tor. Bt Joh Cleat aminey, Port i ‘irons, AM ‘idence). past Roannip i Tuition Snail for Danveraport: tnis w York; Perkiomen, tor for Washington, DU, Passe Jobn Ay" val rome tom Boston. Pi fast, i 3 Whlacd, for Porta. Somereet, and sehrs Lena tlunter, len, Charles © Sinith, Mary Weaver, Jess if cae amu, trawtord (Son), Nelson, London; est; GF weery, Conklin, do. a (Br), Branscombe, Havana; Providence, Proiiter, ‘Cleared 19th, brig David Owen, sehr WA Watton, for New Orleans, ROYAL, SU, Nov 13—Arrived, steamers Medi , Baltimore. jew York; bark Sen , steamships Mary, nec! Hampton; Clio, Brannon, and C steamers North Point, Smith, New nu, Boston: aus re) raga L Hick. ‘itiiams, St (and cleared t (and cleare Martin, New York; Calvert, Fo ¢: |—steamer Lancaster, Mis, Hubbard, Boston Ganan, Call, Portsmout! Below, sch Osseo (Br), Martin, from d—Bark eae, rsd i, Cppman, itizaveth 4, yvoteinena Noy Hong aii ty fog by 0), Bristol, F Blaisde Nation, Cari, W (Br), Dublin. echrs cn Mgt Stet Reston. for Joseph Maxfieli!, trom Boston; Py a ane Providence, and Lewes, De), No’ . A shar) ‘outinues this Aumiral, trom whic! New ‘ork. AM—Vessels of last evening blow from NW during the uw AM. PM—The cutter Havaiiton sailed on @ cruise this morn- ing. All other yeasels unchanged. PORTLAND, Ni bd al v0 Casco Bay M ied—Bark R H Parinton. PoRTSMOUTE, Nov 12—Arrived, schr AR Weeks, Farr A lexaudris, PRO Hallet BA rgetown, DO; Trisn, Tere, Ellen Perkins, K Parker, Dean, do coleman, B altimor ROCKLAND, Merrill Belianks f wi Ge int 10 5, jain. ry Venred, ship Nimbus, Kelly, Beilut hark Edward dames, steamer Blackstone, Tall sehrs Spring Birg (an) ov Arrived, sonrs JJ Spencer, lias. kell, Philadetphia; Silver Spray, Chadwick, ills), ‘CE, Nov 12—Arrived, Beoamey Begtyteny more via Norioik; msgene Dive! nquas, Heany, Port Johuson, Callao (n i, Astoria Privateer . Boston. from Georgetown hr Silver Dart, Little- eld, t9 lpad oysters for Frovidence. APPO!} sohrs Harriet Thomas, Chas E Jackson, Frencn, jade! Relled sche aa vba oe Somers, Pniladelphia. Bf eng ee Ta “ai, Liverpool; st bark’ Hon iN nH Brana, Pitcher, New OF xon, Baker, we Orleans” Parsons, or Portland. Howes, New York; Octorora. Reynolds, wiey, Crowley, Bath, Me Nov {1l—Setled, ship Northern 'Light, Milson, New eee: ship Arizona (Br), Lewellyn, Rio Ja- a = B India (Br), Sexton, Liverpool. thea bu rah ‘ ity ohn Dousians. Paname, BAVAN ‘arrived. steamships. Cle New Yast Billups, Baltimore; # Lente (Br). Hatileld, *Piverpeat ae, irom Tybee 18th, bark Marco Polo (Ger), for SALA, Ga, Oct 29—Arrive’, schr H Means, Brune wick, Gi Biat—Hetted schr W H Phare, Edwards, Fosxhneepests EST HARBOR, Nov 3—Arrived, schre n, Harrington f Mor new York: 4th, Grouerald an, 78 for New York; Thomas r New York; Logan, Dow, a arow, Del, Noy 11—Arrived, schr Z Stee)man, Price, Jacksonville, WOUD'S HOLE, Nov 10—arrived, sehrs A 8 Hayes, Barlow, and AV Sines, Achorn, Bull River, 80; Adele, Green, J Ut Arrived. solr Willard Saulsbury, Port Johnson. WARREN, Now ived, hr Win Wiiehoad tam New York (oF Pro ae ual ae A scpuate pianos Gerainas Teak cate some fees in advance; advice dmuntasloner to nf Rees Riana? tor every Counscllor-at-Law, 853 Broadway Dg yt DIVORCES OsTaHaD PROM DIFFER. ent States be onyey where. Deoersion, &&.,. gufficient cause. No publicity required. No ‘until divorce rane Muvice free. sl . M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Brosaway (A FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND rompt and radical Cure for General Debility, Dys pools ‘Tndigestion, Mental and Nervous kxhadstio Poss of Stren Flesh and Appetite, and ies, Pu 2 OF Lt Bh aniadi S004, ‘this famous Tonic and Invigorator vat rapid! aot atrength and | Balla ap, dnvigoeaie ti viige, che: ‘wagle NOHESTEN £000 Cucmists 8 Jolin stecse Nee. ERVOUS DEBILITY,—TWO TO SIX BOXES 0} NS WiSGHESTERS SFEGIFIO PILLS wil promp oy cure any aoe every, case of Nervous Debility and Weake is purel; and has been tested an tara tly harmless, for over Piney year wit Perfect success. Prices, a 1 per b 08 A el, fs led. fall diections rest Li ee ly by. WL SOHESTER & 00., Snes John street, New: york. 6 OY4L HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING NOVEMBEL 6& CLASS 936. Liverpool; sohr Adeline Elwood, Crowell, Fall Ls Boston, rs 3 F Seabury, "Baylos, and JB aoehe Carrie S Webd, Homan, New Lorn. steamshij New Tork (an {and pro- Pro- trived, steamship peo 7 Of W900, Greenman, roer Fanther ke, do; Juli DFORD. Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Louisa Fran- New York; 88 Smith, Snow, Wareham fur 0 Nulled achra 8 c Hart, Kelly, Eniioael lat 2 Ja lary Ril notre Bylvester Hale, Coleman, Dighton for Now York John Lozier, ‘trascher, do for | ao for Stonington jew York; H (or Gcorge- letphia tor sehrs Contova, Steadman, New Kewman, Newman, Georgetown, led); Johnnie Messerve, Providence for New fork, Robbins, Boston for Vir- h Istand Harbor lth, schr Donna Anna, Wha- M, bound m Vaine, ‘arren, Danic! Morris; Marian, nr Richard Law, Ron- Gates, Smith, Mill- and Faony Ke hort B ladsen, Ply moun: ‘9th, rigs Josie A Dev: | Chadbourne, Havana; seed down yesterda: for Boston; sehr’ Lizzie AM, steamships ache ist w Bodiord; sel Winluumore and George B Mevariand, tor Bosto! up PM ‘yesterday, ty down, bark Prince Bassa Br), 4 Log “pa Opon Sea, tor Bang Beda ct ais tucket; Mary P. Hudson, from Salem; Win ements from + Ys & mich ri ‘an Below, #¢ Baltimore vin rs meee Ciel m1 Nanaimo; | and steamboat’ tandings, and offers 2) No. Price, . No. Prise,|No. Prise,|No. Prise: 8,00 12987, 19159... $300 25636,.,..304 B38 Be 3 156; 3: 3300] 13 351 ‘S00 145. °; [300] 1241: * 300] 19453, 00 330... 1300) ES ‘300 13823 19459. Tau.) 13338; °° 1300}1945). Py i 13364" |; uo] 19198. 00 421: : 300] 13355, {au} 19588, ‘300 429.2 300) 13871; (6001 +4626, ‘300 468, <1 200) 900113377" ...5300, 19649. eo] 480, 55/300) jovo} 184.300) 19689, 308 487.1300 300} 13402,.; [300] 19694 570;27800) 0} 18514. >. -30u| 19723. 621 *1 1500 800] 13557... :300] 19749. ‘ 627... 1300 300] 12008". |300| 19761 33 684; ; 300! 6877: [300] 13686, : ::300) 19786. (0;;3:300| 6873. .; 600] 18720: .-800|19227 By 7-3) OBST. SUB]. SoU 810,300] 692 ‘sue! 19972, $46. 11300) 6907 15880; :; 500 |20082: 2641 £808, : | [600] 704% 7300113807, $03...) 7324 S00| 3216 26425, = Be... 90 300} 13951 Ea . +4 800! 7137", 900) 14060, 26450... 00" 973.5300) 7149,.2,800] laoe aa. 98): ::“su0] 7167: ; 800 gan. 300] 7178..% ‘suo 126517 (085. <5 [30u) 7131-2800) 1 pad 109; 7800] 71 26619. 1191. : {300 800] 1 2347. 1867.2 :300 12089. 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B00 ‘B03 a3 00) 2 Se fe sages eae APPROXIMATION PRIZES $10,000, | #500, xp Pi abo Prise, Ne 2 rte Ne “Priete 2270) yes. by} O14. .3UD Prizes cashca, Circulars o of fall information turnished, Kt ish Bank Bills, Governments, Gold, Silver, &c., pure CHACYILOR & CO., Bankers, 11 Wall street, New York. _Post office box 4443, RAR OHANCE.—ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF the Clagett Brewer Property, Baltimore city, 9 3 old established and ‘well known © Bre seen Froverty: corner of Lombard street and ‘Tohest Falls, Baume re Clty, Md. ; fronsin Lombard streat about 258 feet au ad 08 stree about 33), feet, wi Gi ‘water front on Sones" Faith avout 210 feet; in tee; ee fadisputadle. ‘The improvements consist of lat ouse and brick malt house, frontiug on Lom an two largo stone malt hotises, brew house, large brick dwelling house, brick office, cooper and carpenter shops seddiny and all otlier necessary brewery tuild- ings, in complete order and good répair, with large storage cellars unJer tho entire buildings, snie large nd never failing well of good water in the y: eo brew ouse is supplied with a lurge mash cams aa acity of a m | fenit two large copper boilers, capacity of 250 and Ii aa ep hper coolers, pumps, engine, tung and all tho most approved oy a ese with large supply of ‘This prop has been used asa brewery for over ci nly years, and doing # Jarge business in this city, 8 where, and is well adapted to the cage or e¢ ie manufacturing business, boing ai! rine|val streots and lu the very cen pK jaitimore, Md.; convenient to all the. ralirond | Capitalists as an Investment, as it is i. for saie ta sold 0 to ELBANOR B. DANELS, ‘Auininistrateha Danels, Jr. decaasod, at the brewerve close an estate, and wilt be ee ae