The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1874, Page 10

10 —— BUARD OF ALDERMEN. Action on the Removal of Commission- ers of Accounts—Examining the Bsti-. mates for 1875—Discussion and Wrang- ling. ‘A meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held } yesterday afternoon for the special purpose of | Taking into consideration the estimates oI the Board of Apportionment in conducting the differ. ent city departments for the year 1875. All the estimates have been regularly passed upon by the Boara of Apportionment and they are now before the Aldermen for adoption. The latter gentlemen pave only power to suggest amendmenis and cun- pol effectually alter appropriations. The following Members were present yester- | day :—Aldermen Vance, Billings, Flanagan, Gilon, | Kebr, Kocn, Lysaght, McOaderty, Monueimer, | Morris, Ottendorfer, Riley, Van Schaick and Cooper. : It was agreed that each appropriation be read eeparately, and the members could then express | their concurrence or opposition therevo. THE REMOVAL OP COMMISSIONERS OP ACCOUNTS. Befere proceeding to the special business of the meeting Alderman Monheimer asked permission to introduce the following resolution relative to | the removal o/ the Commissioners of Accounts by | Mayor Havemeyer :— | Whereas Messrs. Howe and Bowland, late Commis. sioners of Accounts, who Lave been recently removed Jrom that office by his Honor the Mayor, had, asthe | Board is advised, shortly prior to their removal, com- leted an examination of the expenses and affairs of the | fire Vepartment, Which they made at the request of this | Boaru, but bad hot yet submitted @ report of such ex- amination; and whereas it would serve the public in- terests that the information which such | report ‘would contain shonid be afforded, notwithstanding the | removal of the said Commissioners; be it therefore Resolved, ihat Messrs, Howe and Bowland be and they are hereby requested to present and submit to this | board a report ol their examination of the affairs of the | Fire Department, with such suggestions and recommen- dasions in relauion thereio as they would have made in the discharge of their duties as such Commissioners, if they had ot been removed trom office. ‘Ths resolution was passed by @ unanimous vote, | THE ESTIMATES. A communication was received from Sherif | Conner, asking for an appropriation of $90,000 to | cover Sheri’s fees. The matter was subsequently reierred to tue Board of Apportonment on mo- uon of Alderman Kear. A resolution was adopted directing the following Increase in the appropriation for the Police Depart- ment :—For patroimen, $46,500; clerks and depu- es, $10,260; alterations and repairs, $3,000; sup- plies, $1,000; removal 01 dirt and ashes, $43,000, The expenditure lor clerk hire of Commissioners of Accounts Was 1ncreased irom $6,000 to $12,000; | also the item for salaries of clerks and assistants | ‘nm the Corporation Attorney's office irom $6,000 to $7,500, the members being unanimously in favor of the last mentioned item. Aiderman Van Sciaick offered a resolution that | the Comptroller be requested to furnish a state | ment of receipts rom the Bureau of City Revenue | for the years 1869, 1870, 1871 and 1872, On calling | lately upon Colonel Dunlap, chief of this bureau, the speaker was informed that the receipts last | year amounted to $736,000, | Toe board having gone into Committee of the Whole, with Aiderman Cooper in the chair, the clerk proceeded to call of the diferent items as | submuitved vy the Board of Apportionment. These figures have already appeared in the HERALD in detail, and the only interest at present are the alterations suggested at yesterday’s meet.ug. Yhe Mayoraity estimate was increaséd as {ol- | lows :—Contingencies, trom $2,500 to $10,000; sal: ries, Bureau 0! Permits, trom $9,500 to $15,000; | contingencies, Bureau of Permits, from $500 to Jonsiderable talk was occasioned by a proposi- tion to appropriate $250,000 for the Dayment of | rents of armorie: | Alderman Van Schaick remarked that no matter | what action the Board took, Comptroiler Green | would do what he pleased. Many grievances ex- | isted in this matter of armones. Bad seiections bad been made of buildings, the novorious Glass | Hall being at one time used for this purpose. | Referred to the Board of Apportionment. Alderman Gulon moved to allow $20,000 for the sapport of prisoners un the County Jail. This prop: | osition brought out some bitter assertions, | Aluerman McCafferty stated that great frauds | had been committed In the administration of tis anstitution, The Board had asked for @ monthiy statement from the Sheriff of the number of pris- oners who Were in the jail, but the request bad mot been granted. The bills were sent in as a whole, without detailed statement, and the Board had no means of judging their correctness. sum Of $8,000 was finally allowed for this item. i A proposal to give $5,0u ww the National Rifle | Association was lost. | Alderman Van Schaick called attention to the sppropriations of the Finance Department. He | Was satisfied that the lavor could be doue at an | expense Of more than two-thirds of the sum pro- ed, A reduction of $80,000 bad been made, but was Dot at all sufciect. The item of coniingencies In the Law Depart- ment was cut down irom $100,000 to $50,000, A | resolution to reduce the appropriation {or salar- tes of clerks and messengers in same department Irom $50,000 to $25,000 was lost. The Apmrcpriation in the Department of Puolic Works {or salaries was increased irom $140,000 to $150,000 on motion of Alderman Monheimer. ‘The Board concluded the day’s proceedings with | the examination of the Department of Pubiic Works. ‘To-day, at two o’clock, they will resume consideration of tae estimates. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS An Opinion from the Corporation Coun- sel—They Have No Power to Audit | Claims Against the City and County, The Board of Supervisors met yesterday for a sew minutes. The only business of any interest wnich transpired was the reception of a written opinion from Corporation Ooansel Smith relative to the powers of the Board in auditing ciaima, ‘The gentieman decides that the Board has no such euthority, since the passage of the Consolidation | act, either on clalins coutracted before or after | the law went into effect. He also decides that ac- | tions can be maintained against the city and county of New York without tuia audit, MUNICIPAL NOTES, Mayor-elect Wickham has been through nearly all the departments in search of information and statistics for his forthcoming message. It is need- less to remark that he has been received by all | OMciais with the most cbsequious kindness, while | the deepest interest was manifested in bis move- ments. While Mr. Havemeyer’s name is scarcely ever mentioned, the name of Mr. Wicknam strikes upon the ear in every nook and corner of the City Hail. “The King ead: iong live the King.” The Department of Buiicings is tn trouble—at feast the officials of this branch of our city govern- ment, Heads of republicans are tailing to make way ior the new dispensation. Mr. Jobn Maguire, member of Assembly from Chemung, and formeriy of Schuyler, visited the various departments at the City Hall yesterday. This gentleman is sald to be slated jor tue speaker- ship of the next Legisiature. He was shown ground by Colone! “Tum” Dunlap, the Collector of vity Revenue. By the wa: Tom” is one of the best informed and shrewdest of our City Hall magnates. He has managea to engineer his way trough all city administrations tor the past | bated years, aud aiways turns up on the right | le. One of the humors of the county canvass ts tne | casting of she enormous fignre of two votes ior Nelson W. Young for Alderman-at-Large. It ia | presumed the gentieman Gid not know he was a | candidate until the fact was announced in tne | papers, THE WASHINGION BURGLARY. | The Arrest of Hayes for Perjury—Inves- tigation of Allegei Contempt of | Court—Judge Humphreys in Severe | Earnest—W hitley’s Defence. Wasninoton, Nov. 18, 1974. After the opening of the Court tue Judge gave one of the defendants, Harrington, permission to absent nimself from the court room in an adjoin- ing room during the course of the arguments, General Henkle resumed his argument, concluded it at one o’clock. He forcibly argued that Coionel Whitley was innocent of any connec. tion with the conspiracy. He closed by urging the jury to bring in @ verdict of acquittal “if they jound @ possibility of a doubt about guilt.” A recass was taken until two o'clock. Alter the recess the Juage directed the jury to retire for the present, and asked ifa return had been made to the notice in tue Whitley and Daw- BOD cases, Mr. Henkle came tn after a little delay. and said District Attorney Fisher had kindly consented to trae the return to this notice, so that 1t might ard at this sisting o! the Court. Colonel Whitiey was sworn. Mr. Fisher read the return to the notice on benalf of Dawson, Clerk of the Poll Sourt, set weg wen that he (Dawson) could not produce the books of the Police Court because they were in , ot gh SO the warrant of are eth r . deine hie dy. papers he supposed he r. Fisher then read tne answer of Whitley, set ting forth that he swore out the warrant against | Hayes because the matter dieged as perjury, viz:—That Whitley was in New York on April 6, ‘Was material to the case a} issue, and because several witnesses had testified to ‘the fact that | Whitley wasin Boston and not tn New York on | day. The warrant was sworn out early in the month, and it Was understood tue omcers holding the warrant would uot serve it till aller this case was closed. Further, that the officers served it because wey belie es Was about to leave the | Daniel Moore's d. In. Susie Clay. | exception of the President, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. FLEETWOOD PARK. Three Trett cos—One Unfinished x After Four Heats. Three trotting races came of yesterday after- noon at Fleetwood Park, The following are the | summaries, together with the details of the sweepstakes as far as it progressed as it was the only one of any interes! First Trot. | | PLERTwooD Park, Nov. 1s—Match § heats, best three in five. Mr. Shultz’s # g. Bricks (to top wagon)... i Mr. Dixon’s 8, m. Ice ness) .. . | Crean (in har- A First heat. becond hea’ Third heat... Fourth heat Fittn beat.. Second Trot. | Same Day.—Parse $100, mile heats, best three j in five, to wagons, i STARTERS, | E. Jones’ g. g. Ned..... } P. Dursin’s 8, g. Monar ch Third heat... SamME Day—TROTTING.—Sweepstakes $500, mile heats, best three in Ove, in harness, play or pay. STARTERS, John Murphy's s. g. Sorrel Jake. ‘Thomas Lee’s br. g. Judge Bedile.., John King’s bik. m. Betsey King TIME. Quarter, First heat. +41 } Second heat + 40 | ‘Third heat. + 40 Fourth heat. 0 1:18 34 2143 | The race was then postponed until to-day at | no on. ree trots will come off to-day. WOODSIDE PARK. Second Day of the Fall Trotting Mect. ing—New Dorp the Winner of the Post- poned Three-Minute Race, and Flora Temple and Brown Kitty of the 2:50 Contest and a Special Purse. STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 18, 1874. The fali tr og meeting at Woodside Park, near this village, i» progresaing very satisfactorily, The attendance to-day was excellent, and the track, considering the rain of last night, in fair con- dinon. WooDstDE PARK, NEAR STAMFORD, Oonn., Nov. 11 AND 18, 1874—FIRST AND SECUND Days OF THE | FALL TROTTING MEKTING. —Purse of $200, \or horses thac had never beaten three minutes; mile heats, | best three in five, in narness; $100 to the first, $75 to the second and $25 to the third horse, Juages— George W. Palmer, I, D, Smith and W. H. sum- mers, D. B. Gots b. g. New Dorp... C Bort’s b. m. Flora Temple 8s g- Honest John, Ed. Angeline’s bik. m. Fannie, W. H. Neigon’s br. m. Bridget. 1 First hea Filth heat 2 Sixth heat. + Alig | SECOND Day OF THE FaLL TROTTING MEETING, | Nov. 18, 1874.—Purse Of $300, for horses that bad | never beaten 2:50; mile heats, best three In five, | if harness; $150 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. Judges—George W, | Palmer, L D, Smith and Henry Summers, STARTERS. Otis Bort’s b. m. Flora Tempie. D. B. Gon's b. g. New Dorp. Ed. Angeline's bik. m. Faunis W. H. Nelson’s br. m. Bridget Sam Gaylor’s d. g, Honest Jonn TIMg. Quarter, BOC First heat.... Fourth leat.. Futh heat.. + 426 SaME Day—speciai purse of $—-; harness. W. H. Nelson's br. m. Brown Kitty. M. Ross’ bik. m. Adelina R. Time, 2:46 34 POLIOE TRIALS. Charges of Perjury and Drunkenne Against Ofticers. Commissioner Voorhis sat yesterday to inquire Hi 1 i 1 1 1 imto charges against patrolmen by their superior | officers. The most important cases heard were | those of Oficers William Reilly, of the Twenty-ninta Precinct, and Isaac Hendersun, of the Eightn pre- cinct. The charge against Oficer Reilly was of | perjury; thas m January last be represented Dimself as only thirty years old ior the purpose of procaring an appoint- ment as patrolman, while recently, during 4a trial, he swore that he was thirty-two years old. Reilly said he was confused when he Made the second statement of his age, aud that | he had written for papers to prove the time of his | birth. The case was adjourned. OMicer Isaac Henderson was charged by Rounds- man Michael Foiey with having been drunk on the morning of the 1st of November while on duty. | Several citizens supported the roundsman’s story, testifying that Henderson appeared to be drunk | on thatday. Then came on the stand the police- | man, supported by other citizens, to disprove the | charge. Case referred to the full Board. WORK OF THE CORONERS, The body of a female child of recent birth was found lying in @ pail on the stoop of premises No, 10 West Washington place at a late hour on Mon- day night by Officer Johnson, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, whose attention was called to the matter by | Mrs, Coleman, occupant of the house. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Wultmaa notified. About eight o’clock yesterday morning the re- mains of an unknown man were (ound foating in the dock foot 0! pier 28 East River. Deceased wore @ wine-colored coat, blue vest, dark mixed pants and white muslin shirt. Deceased, wlio was baid, had but one arm (the left) and bad not been long in the water. The body was sent to the Morgue nd Ooroner Woltman notified. Moses O. Baker, locksmith, fitty-one years of age, recently living at No. 134 Eighth street, died recently from she effects of @ platol shot wound of the hand received over a month ago. Mr. Baker was repairing @ revolver, and in withdrawing the charges an explosion occurred with the resuit above stated. Coroner Kessler was notified. Coroner Kessier yesterday caused the arrest, by Deteetive Bennett, of the Central Office, of Mr. William Duryea, one of the members of the Glen Cove Starch Manufacturing Company, in Park Place, where James Quinn was kilied by the falling upon him of @ grating, as heretofore published in the HERaLp, The company having been censured by the jury for negligence in not repairing the grating alter being duly notited, Mr: Duryea was required to give $2,000 bail to answer any com- iaint that may be brought against him. Police Commissioner Duryea became his bondsman. YOUNG MEN'S WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. The nineteenth regular public meeting of the Young Men's Woman Suffrage League was held | last evening at Plimpton Hall, Stuyvesant street, The audience, which numbered about 150, was a curious combination of strong-minded women and Weak-minded men. The subject of the debate was “Woman Suffrage,” and was taken part in by Messrs. Philip Hecnt and Charles V. Siocum, afirm- ative, and Messrs. Gustar and Waldorf H. Phillips, negative. The young gentlemen talked very lou and very long without saying very much. The sen- and | timent expressed by Mr. Gustar, that “if women were allowed to choose their husbands as men choose their wives, things would be very differ- Ro however, meeting with vociferous applause, which was joined in by Cat ik ay ap with toe ir. J. K. H. Wilcox, the expression of whose face told too piainly the horror with whicn he contemplated such an tn- cendiary proposition, The addresses were fol- lowed by a discussion with a free platform under the five minutes’ rale. During the intermission the President announced that although admission Was free the Treasurer was at the door and would receive any contributions which those present might feel inclined to donate, at which one sar- | castic individual remarked that the intimation re- minded him very much of tne hall boys in the hotels at Saratoga, who, while dusting up the guest, invariabiy volunteered the information that | “wes ain’t allowed to take nuffin, but gentiemen always gives us sumfin.”’ Mr. Jobn E. Maloney, who was advertised to address the meeting, was unavoidably absent. PERILS OF THE BAIL | Another Smai Up in Newark—Two Men Injured and a Horse Killed. Yesterday morning Mr. Buehler, a baker, and | Mr. Colyer, @ carpenter, were driving up to the | Fair street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Newark, when they were warned by tile fla man to stop. They did so, and when the train passed the fiag fell and they drove forward. Another train dashed up fromthe opposite di- | rection and haried the men, horse and wagon city, and, turther, tsan'tse assertion of Hayes in to the whereabouts of Whitley was untrue, ‘ne case Was postpubed until to-morrow. Further argdment in the trial was desesred and be Cough sah B49 UTUC Ye ; against the fag house, ‘The horse was killed, the smasted to splinters and the men escaped } and | appeared Lee seized a revolvy THE MORMON MURDERS. John D. Lee, the Chief Assassin iu the Mountain Meadow Massacre, Captured in » Hen Coop. {Special despatch to the Salt Lake fri»une from Beaver, Utah, Nov, 12.) Your readers will probably be interested in learning fuller details of the arrest of the Mountain Meadows chieftain, Marshal bas been trying to catch the assassi!\, Jobu D, Lee, for some time, and his arrest was effected earlier than had been expected. The re- sult shows that Marshal Stokes had laid nis plans well. it Was reported that tue fugitive tad eight armed men with him. Having business at, Pangwitch, Mr, Stokes proceeded thither, just a8 he was closing it up he received & messege informing him that his man Was near at hand, good and trusty men and entered Pangwitcn sbortly alter daybreak, Most of the people of that town are Lee’s votaries, but this early rata took them unawares, When the officer and his posse and hastily took up nis position i hen coop, which was then cov- ered over wi'h straw, The Marsha! went for the straw with the true instinct of a thief taker, and peering to the coop he perceived Lee, the face of the hidden man being only @ 1oot or two from the opening. Stokes or- dered him out, Lee showed no disposition wo comply. One of the posse was then sent in to “disarm him, Stokes covering lis man with his revolver the meanwhile, and informing bis aid (one Winn) that if Lee moved he would shoot bis head ot, Lee said, “Don't shoot, | will come out.” He betrayed great trepidation as he came out, During al. this time the numerons women in the house on the premises where the arrest was made had be- surred themselves, and several had their guns levelled upon Stokes and his small party. Had a gun been fired a massacre would have ensued. Stokes’ men were all ready and Lee’s friends un- derstood that they meant business and would The News spread through the village and the excitement became intense. Cou- sideravie loud taiking was indulged 10, but no atrempt at rescue was made, At tne prisoner’s request his captors stayed while a meal was cooked and showed no hurry to get away. Their cooluess was provoking to the villagers. villagers that at one time an attempt at rescue was apprelended, On departing Lee was placed tn a tight covered wagon, with four good horses hitched on. Two of the escort were placed inside with the prisoner, the rest mounted their borses and the party started for Beaver. They arrived safely in Beaver the ere day. Lee is now undera strong guard in jan, allowed to question bim on the Mountain Meado Ww massacre, ARBIVAL OF BANISHED PRIESTS.! The French steamer France, which arrived at this port yesteraay afternoon, brought to our shores six priests of the Redemptorist order, who have been banished from Germany, under recently enacted laws, aud who proceeded to the residence of the Kedemptorist priests in Third street, in this city, whee they will stay till arrangements have been made as to where they shal. locate themselves, The same vesse: also brought Father Montiton, of the Order of the Sacred Heart, of Paris, who has been for twenty-five years a mis- slopary at Tahiti, and is now returning in a simi- lar capacity to the Sandwich Islands, By the same vessel also arrived Father Monia, of Texas, and | two other priests of that alocese, who have been engaged in the recent American pilgrimage to Rome, FIRE IN SOUTH STREET, Affre broke out at hall-past six o’clock yester- day morning on the fourth flor of the building No, 169 South street. The firemen had a great deal of difficulty to reach the flames, and were vuerelore iorced to use water very lavishly. Tue fire itself did less damage than the other element. The floor on which the flames originated was oc- cupied by George Baker, sailmaker. His loss is $500, The rest of the building was occupied by W. K. Herman, ship chandler, His loss is $2,000. The buiiding, which is owned by 5S. S, Minton, ‘Was damaged to the extent of $3,000, In the adjoining butiding, No. 168 South street, S. S. Daie | kept @ gentlemen’s furnishing goods and dry good store. His stock was damaged by water 60 Unat his loss is estimated at $10,000, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Steamer. | _Saile, Office. mburg., 61 Broadway. 68 Broad wa 5 Broad :|19 Broad 2 Bowling Green 7 Bownng Green Ethiopia. Wisconsin. . zy Broadway. Java... z 4 Bowling Green State of Nevada. 72 Broadway. 6) Broadway. 150 Broadway. wr BERYU NEE E ERENT Gaelic. Lessing... 113 Broagway Canada. London. ...|4Bowling Green 2.| Liverpool. }69 Broadway. Suesia, 8./Hambure..|6i Broadway. C 5.|Liverpool.. (19 Broadway Ci 5.|Livervool.. (15 Broadway. Bolivi 5.|Giaszow...|7 Bownrg Green 5. ;Liverpool..|69 Broadway. 5.|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green 5 113 Breadway. 9, 9: W: )6k Broadway. 10 9) Broadway. 2,| Liverpool. |15 Broadway OCCANIC..-esveee 12.| Liverpool. |9 Broadway. Ville de Faris...- 12;| Havre ..... | Broadway. pain. 12;| Liverpool. |69 Broadway. Deutsebian 12/1 Bremen... |2 Bowing Green City ot New Yori 19, | Livernoo’.. | 16 Broadway. Republic....... 446 19.| Liverpool |19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun ri 6 51| Gov, Island..morn 4 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 18, 1874, CLEARED, Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn. Ser ee McCreery, New Orieans—O H & a Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyde & Co. Ship StJoseph, Faies, Valparaiso—Fabbri & Chaun- Bark Caller Ou (Br), Rea, London—Peabody, Willis & ‘fark Dampier (Aas), Percich, Newport, K—Funch, ba AP & Co. kK JK Ward, Liesegang, Hevana—James E Ward & rk sila, Lewis, Portland, Me—Gilchrest, White & “Siri Walter Smith, Smith, Buenos Ayres—W H T hes. Brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, Maracaibo vis San Carios— Peniston & Co. — Vesta (Br), Keefe, Harbor Grace, NF—R P Currie Brig Stella, Davis. New Orleans—N H Brizham. Brig Cacique (Braz, Beato, Richmond—George M ith. sebr RJ Evans, Tarlor, Cape Hayti—R Murray, Jr. Schr Active (Br), Bdgett, stJohu, NB—Geney & Par- er. Sehr Clara Woodhouse, Cruse, Brazos Santiago—Wood- house & Rudd. ; Schr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Schr Sarah A Burr, Arno’d, Norfolk—I R Staples. Schr Ida della Torre, Chase, Boston—Ohas Twing. Schr Yankee Blade, Kich, Bangor—R P Buck & Uo. Schr R Leach, Pendieton. Saiem—C Robbins. Schr Eiiza Hamilton, Coie, Bristol and Bast Green- wich—H W Jackson & So: wat Eliza M Smuth, S48 n, ‘obbins, Norwich—Ferguson & ‘00d. Steamer Vesper. Davis, Wilmington, Dei—A Abbott Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Philade\oia—J as Hand, Steamer Mars, Grumiey, Philadeipbia—W Kirkpatrick. ARBIVALS. PORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. U Steamship Fivmouth, Captain J H Russell, Boston via Porwmoath, NB. teamship City ot London (Br, Eynon, Liverpool Nov Sand Queenstown 6th, with mdse and 22 passengers to John @ Dale. Nov 14, lat 41 87, lon 97, passed a Ounard steamship, 15th, lat 41.05, lon ol, a steamship bound east, supposed ine Holland: hence tor Landoms ed lat #0 58, Jon 63 38, an Anchor line swamship, bound eas . ship France (Fr), Trudelle, Havre Nov 7, with mse and 72 passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Steamship City of Tokio, Maury, Aspinwall Nov 11, with mdse and passsengers to Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Champion, Lockwooa. Charleston Nov 15, with mdse and passengers ig JW Quintard & C Steamship George W bide wreace, Nort with miss end passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship CO. Ship Clanranald (of Glasgow), Erskine, Bombay 96 days, with mdse to Rail: Bros, vessel to Henderson Bros. Passed Cape of Good Hope sept 29, st Helena Oct 9; crossed the equator Vet 2), in lon $240, Spoke, Oct 4, Jat 24588, lon 4 39, ship Fortarshire (Br), from Cal- cutta tor Demerara and New York; 7th, iat 19 628, lon 140 W, bark Henrietta (Br), trom Java tor Amsterdal Bark Carl Friedrich (Ger), Kauth, Rotterdam 63 days in ballast to Dill & Radinabn, Came the southern pad ge and had fine weathe Bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Daken, Hambarg 49 da: nehored at Sandy Hook ballast to master. i oetark is (Sp), V ark Adonis (Sp), Valero, H Ph al javana 21 days, in ballast to Brig Oriciton (of ®t John, NB). Prior, Pernambuco 31 Gays, with sugar to 8 Borand. Crossed the Bquator 41, in jon $ 4 Was7 di iy eh strong NW and NE gales ays nortan of Hatteras, w! Brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Pernambaco 35 days, with gar to the London, Asiatic and American Co: vessel to master. Crossed the Equator Oct 31, in lon 48 W; been 3 rf s With suzne injuries. The train was rashing at ap WAREUA) FA16 OF BLECd Lo Mabe py jor Jum Hang. 1 days north of Hatteras, with serong Nand NE winds, Bila Septiaugunias i ‘The women in the house vecame | furious, and indignation rose so high among the | He is quite communicative, but no one 13 | The United States | The deputy selected five , Ke MAUmieita BEE IBIS) 3 Maeh 15S rto J & Philh Had strony NE and NW Tairung mainmast and lost aud spit sat spill irig Chas A Hoard (of Yarmouth, Ns), Messenger, St Johns PB iadavs, with sugar to-J V Onativia & Co; Vessel to Simpson & Shaw. Had strong NE winds the it ras Bioveam, Puss Christian, with to order. md chr limpllse (of Belize, Hon), Curtis, Truxilio 26 da wit hide nee oe FE eRycnu Secor Had strong NW and “¥E gales the entire passage. Oct 31, off Cape St An- tuio. spoke schr Kave ficlen (Br), (rom Jamaica for Sehr Ancona (of St John, NB), Fitzgerald, Hamilton (Bermuda), 13 days, in ballast to P1 Nevins &'Son. Had strong NW and ‘winds Nov 11, lat 36, lon 71, passed & large can buoy, painted rad. Senr Wm i Pharo, Edwar a, Sati lumber to Mowe, Coie & Berson Ga, 15 days, with sel to slaght & t¥. chr Jas Ponder, Jr, Hudson, Georgetown, SO. 8 days, with uaval stores to Zophar Mills; vessel (2 ED Hurlbut 3 Co. chr J A Chamberlain, Boyce, Virginia, with wood to Benton & Sons. Mary June, Allen, Virgina, with wood to T G Ben sons. 8 schr Win H Rutan, Wooley, Virginia, with wood to T 6 Benton & Sons. chr Kebecoa Knight, Leek, Virginia, with wood to T G Benton & Sons. Schp Jas Veldron, Cavalier, Virginia. with wood to H P Havens Schr & K Wilson, Oropper, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Algae NB Burrows, Taylor, Virginia, with wood to cw jcott. Schr H T Wood, Curles, Virginia. Sehr J P Cake, Svoy, Virginia. Schr W ¥ Green, Tracey, Virginia, Sehr C W Alcott, Smith. Virginia. Sur Alethea, Darby, Virgina sehr J M Harlow, Hariow, V Sehr Harry Landell. T Schr Ella Bodine, Jone: Schr AH Haribut Griffin, Alexandria. Schr A Jordan, Klfott, Georgetown, DQ, Schr Helen Tobin, Burnett, Baltimore. Schr Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Balumore, Schr AC Lyon, Jeffrey, Baltinrore, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedfora for New York. with mdse and 'passencers. Brig © Morris (Br), McBurnie, Windsor, NS, for New York 18 davs, with plaster to CW Berreaux. Brig Morning Light, vill, New Haven tor New York, in ballast to LW & P Armstrong. Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, Dorchester, NB, for New York, with stone to P I'Nevius & Son. setir Jobn Fox, Bridgeport tor Jersey City. Schr Everglade, Shaw, Boston for Port Johnao Schr Congress, York, Gardiner for Vlushing, with lumber to Creed & Co. Schr Lacouia, Cameron, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co, . Schr HV Kelsey, Kelsey, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Florence, Price, Providence for Croton. Sehr Ella Jane, Collins, Newport for New York. Schr Orion, Smith, New Haven for New York, Schr Robt Byron, Niegerson, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Kendrick Fish, Sadler, Calvis for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Freestone, ‘Stevens, Portland, Ct, for Harlem, with stone to order. Schr Geo Gilman. Cutler, Me, for New York Schr Traveller, Hoages, Kustport tor New York, with fish to order. Steamer Dori mdse and passe! ‘oki Shirley, Providence for Now Yor, with rs. BOUND BAST. Brig Prentiss Hob! rton, Hoboken for Salem, fehr Glide, Wallace, New York jor Boston. Schr Jane, Nowell, HoDoken for Boston. Schr Alquizar, Coles, Port Johnson for salem. Schr Geo Mills, Featherstone, Amboy tor Providence. Schr Loduskia, Mead, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, Port Johnson for Bos- ton. Schr July Fourth, Cobb, Port Johnson tor Salem. Senr Judge renney, Rich, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Dolty Varden, Allen. New York tor Boston. Schr Lady Suffolk,’ Armstrong, Port Johnson for Bos- n. sehr N Berry, Winslow, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Helen, Ro‘ins, Port Johnson tor Hartford. Sehr Layinia Delanoy, Delanoy, New York for Nor- wal Schr Henrietta, Clark, Philadelphia for Hartford. Schr Morning star, Fineh, Philaielphia tor Norwaik. Sehr Fly, Carter. Hoboken for Greenwich. Schr Mary Ellen, Hawkins, Virgiria tor Fairhaven. Schr Racer, Crowley, Virginia for New London, Schr Veranda, Handy, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Wm Camp, Wilson, Port Johnson for Bridgeport Schr Oceanus, Young: Port Johnson tor New London. Schr Silver Dart, Litilefleld, Rappahannock for Provi- dence. ‘Schr G M Brainard, Crocker, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Decora, Thompson, Weehawken tor Boston. Senr Hannibal, Pendleton, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Tillie E, Banks, New York tor Dighton. Schr Native, Peters, Elizabethport tor Providence. 5 Senr& H Wilson, Harris, south Amboy for Provi- lence. schr Geo D Berry, Plynn, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Buiza Mayo, Hazard, New York for Bostan. Schr Anadir, Corwin, New York for Jonesport, Schr John Wright, ‘Beebe, PortJohnson for Provi- jence. ochr Glide, Wallace, New York for Boston. Schr M A Hyer, Hodgdon, Virginia tor New Haven, Sehr A G Pease, vee, New York tor Portland, Cy. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York tor Provi- lence, oer ree anens Saunders, Port Jotinson for West- erly, RI. Schr B L Sherman, Sherman. Hoboken for Boston, hehe Richard Law, Eldridge, south Amboy tor New aven. Schr Dart, Williams, New York tor Stamtora. SAILED, Steamships Russia (Br), Liverpool; Carondelet, New Orleans; Benetuctor, Wilmington, NC; ships Helios (Ger), Havre; David’ Crockett, San Francisco; barks Ww a. Aujier: Hedwig (Ger). Malaga; Eureka (Dan) Ricardo dtal), do or Falmonth; Plemonte (Ital, ‘Teresa (ital), do; Gna (Nor), Havre (Br), i brig Walter Smith, buenos s echt iaphe’ satied, barks, Doris, Ockoff, Norge, Kong Carl, sO sal or cK 0: 01 }» Kon Niord, Amnon; echt Maggie’ ees sd Wind at sunset NNW. Maritime Miscellany. Smir Exocn Tatsor, from Baker's Island for Europe, before reported condemned at Tahiti, was tobe sold abvut Nov 12, Surr Giexsenre (Br), which arrived at this port Nov 15 from Liverp. ol. was bound to Quebeo, with a general cargo, but the captain, supposing it to be too late im the season to venture up the St wrence, came to New York for orders, and received instructions yesterday to proceed tw Portland, Me, and discharge thé cargo. She baila to-day. Barx Rarxsow, 650 tons, now at Boston, has been sold to parties in this city on private terms, Buic Auseari. Orcutt having been refitted with new upper spars, her bull thoroughly overnauled ana newly coppered, sailed from Bucksport for Searsport Noy 13 io joad fora Southern port She grounded on a rock near the wharf atSearsport A tug went to her relief and got her eff. Scun Saran A Horruan, Stillwel!, at Philadelphia Nov 17 trom Wilmington, NC, on the 4th, of ‘Cape. Lookout, had heavy weather, sprung @ leak and was compelled to throw overboard part of deckload, Scur Many Jans Lex, at Philadelphia from Bangor, reports:—AM 17th, while at anch>r off salem Creek, was run into by schr Frank D Coulstone and had Jibboom, martingale and headgear carried away. Scur BerrnaJ Fautowes, at Philadelphia. from Wind- for NS, reporta:—Nov, & off Cross Bip Lightahip. Nan tucket ‘Shoals, experienced a heavy SW gi id carried away foretopmast. Scuz E A Hoorsn, from Doboy tor Geo! D put into Charleston 18th inst, leaky. shipiuinaiae Scue Taos D Haratson, Crossman, at Savannah on Saturday, made the run trom New York in 70 hours, S Scar Farxy Parx, Yeaton, trom Hoboken for Provi- | dence, coai laden, while going through Hell Gate yester- day, in tow ot Gy Stetson, strack on the Middle Ground, near Woolsey’s Point, and almost immediately filled. 81oor E Berxwitn (br), Holbrook, from Ragged Island for Key West via Nassau,’ with 100) bushels salt, w einking condition, Oct 21, 6 mi! abandoned atsea in a Steamer Louisiana, sunk in Chesapeake off Bell's Cay, Bxuma, Bay, lies about one mile from the shore, within ine of ti buoy stationed at that part of the Ba: Twenty -f bales of cotton from the wreck were brought up to Bal more on Tuesday. The steamer Falcon still remains at Baltimore. Buoy Aprirr—The keeper of the Cape Henry light. house report that a large buoy. supposed a channel ae came aghore one mile south cf the Lynn Haven oy. Part of the cargo of bri Surprise, from St Domingo for Genoa, which put into Yarmouth, Ns, in distress, and the cargo sold at auction, has been shipped to Boston and other portions to Halifax and St Jobn, NB. The interest taken in the United States signal service at the Wood's Hole station by seagoing people is con- stantly increasing. The sergeant in charge reports that whenever a signal is hoisted nearl: matt tea a sight puts into the harbor and remains ul | tt ts low= ered, Hauarax, Nov 18—A telegra: Nounces the total loss of the ship St Paul. She was owned by Messrs Carmichael & Co, of New Glasgow. New Lospon, Nov 18—The whaling barks Peru, and George Marr, of this port, were sold yeste ‘at pri. terms to partiesin New Bedford, for sperm wh. from Newfoundland an- Surrscrpinc—At Bath Mr Chas B Harrington has ‘commenced a schr of about 150 tons. Lavncuzp—At Newburyport, Nov 16, the new schooner built by Me: jy & Lunt for Capt Woodbury Brown, of that city. She was towed to the wharf and will be immediately Otted tor sea. Whalemen. Bark Illinois, at San Francisco, reports in the Arctic | Sea, barks Arctic, of Honolulu, wi gress, Dowden, do, 1250 do. Spoken. Ship Great Western. Simmons, from New York tor San Francisco, aug 27, lat 68 5, lon 63 W. Ship Garnet, Oliver, trom Baltimore via Fayal for San Pran Sept 16, off Cape Horn. The “Palmas,” from New York for Melbourne, Oct 13, lat 39 N, lon 69 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, 1000 bbis oll; Pro- Merchants, shipping agents and shin captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing to the Hwgato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart ores from European portsand other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will de cadied w tuis county tree of charge and pubiished. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Stetanino (Ital), Gen- tez, New York. Bousay, Nov 17—Sailed, ship Hope, Curtis, New York. Canpiry, Nov 17—Arrived, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, New Yorn. Conunwa—Bailed, schr Lottie, Speed, United States. Dat, Nov 18—Salled, bark Harvest Home (Br), Da- vies (from London), Guascow, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Campbell, New York. (Br), Hampone, Nov 18, 11 AM—Salled, steamship Klopstock | fe (Ger), new, Fischer, New York direct. Liverroot, Nov l7—Arrived, barks Hero (Ras), Hen- ricksen, New York; Wanderer (Nor), Roltsen, do. Nantes, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Ternea (Nor), Ledien, New York. Pananta, Nov 18=Arrived, ship @m Wileox, Crocker. ely Ny * Quer Nov 18—Arrtved, barks Coflan (Ger) Boysen, New York; Pamiliens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, do. Arrived 17th, barks Kate Agnes (Br), Ferguson, St John, NB: Nuova St Marco (Ital), Olivari, New York; B M Hyvidt (Nor), Brekke, Wilmington, NC; Angelolina Bo. Dardi (Ital). Schiaffino, New York; 18th, steamship Ba- tavia (Br), Mouland, do for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Nov !7—Arrived, bark Happy Home (Br, Coalfiest, Philadelphia. Arrived at Nov 17, bark Alft: (Bri, Smith, Phila- delphia for Ivigtut Lonpox, Nov 18—A telegram from Constantinople states that brig Grazia (Aus), Suttora, trom New Yori, is aground, and would break up if not got off soon. [The G has been reported arrived at Odessa previous to Nov 4.) Foreign Ports. Anxcino, Nov S—In port, schr Sarah Reed, Reed. for New York, ldg. Duxknaiia, Oct 26—Satled, brig Alice Abbott (Br), Dela- ware Breakwater. avaNa, Nov 11—Arrived, steamship Strassburg (Ger), re, New Orleans for Bremen. Cleared 9th, brig Merriwa, Downs, north of Hatteras. Sailed 7th, steamship Cuda, Reynolds, Vera Cruz. Hativax, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Samuel L Lindsay, 8t L4GA, Oct 29—In port, bark Joseph Baker, Ryder. Philadelphia; brigs Flora Goodale, Goodale, Boswn; eazic, Baltimore (all cleared). Mei 2%5—In port brig Hdith, Mahiman, from sg. oF Sept 24—Sailed, ships Mairi Rhan (Br), Mas- son, San Francisco; Hindoatan (Br), Wvthe, d. In port Sept 25, shins Pursee (Br), Ferguson, for San Prancisco to sail Oct1; Bunker Hill, Davis, une; bark Columbus, for Bluff and London. P on, Nov 18—Cieared, ship County of Pictou (Br), Savannah. Sr Jonys, PR, NovS—Arrived, Hyperion, Clark, Hamp- ton Roads, In port Nov 6, bark Paladin, Jones, for Baltimore, 1dz; scbr Lavinia Bell, Kaylis, trom New Yors, arrivea 2d. St J ‘¥, Noy 3—Arrived, brigs Solario (Br), bth, Josephine (Br), Ganion, do} senra “Evadne (Hr), MéKean, do; 6tn, North Ameriox Br), Joyce, New York. Er Jone NBe Novié—Cleared, schr RL Wersey, Coz- gins, Cardenas. i Cleared Isth, sehrs Calvin, New York; Mary, do. by + LPer Sreamsmip City or Loxvor.) Axtwenr, Noy 3—Sailed, hudolphe, Parke, Boston. ‘Avckuand, NZ, Aug 2—Arrived, Thames, Couves, Bos- ton via Adelaide, ALpnonoUuGH, Sov ¢-Of, Mary I, from Hamburg for Charleston. Canpirr, Nov 4—Arrived, Martin W Brett, Peterson, Glouceste: Canis, Oct 27—Arrived, Elsinore, Scott, Bristol. Sailed 25th, Lincoln, Muller, New York: Levi Hart, Giles, Boston, 23th, Olustee, Brown, do; Josie, Pettigrew, New York. ys Constantinorie, Oct 27—Arrived, Tagus (s), Tyson, New York via Queenstown. el ges Caxcurra, Nov 4—Sailed, Dacca, Tosh, New York vis Demerara. Dusuix, Nov 4—Arrived, Marte, Randish, New York; Stefano A, Dassori. di Faumoutn, Nov 5—Sailed, Massimo d’Azegiio, Vallefed- erica rom New York), Wateriord. Gatway, Nov — —Arrived, Due Fratelli Calcaguo, Sparbaro, New York. Ua, Novi—Arrived, Pasqualino, Scala, Philadel- r a. Liverroot, Noy 4—Arrived. Arbitrator (s), Wallace, Savannah (not Ist, and entered out for New Orleans); 5th, Honduras, Sutton, Maceio: Parthia (s), Wateolghew York; Lalande (s), Millan, New Orleans. Sailed Sth, Advice, Wallace, Southwest Pass; Lady Russell, Leahy, Savannah ; Conqueror, Knowles, Tybee. Cleared 4th, Libertas, Wikander, Baltimore. Entered out 4th, Unico, SchiaMino, for New York: Mo- ravian (8), Graham, Portiand, Me; Bel Stewart, Doug- | lass, iybee; Annie, Barker, Ric Janetro. Lamtasn, Nov 2—Arrived, Antioch, Hix, Ardzossan for San Francisco, Lisnox, Qet 3—Arrived, Eva Parker, Slocomb, Oporto. Ewpoitt, Nov ¢—Cleared, W J Hatield, Tooker, Sa- vannah. Entered out 3d, Joshaa King, Smith, for Havana; 4tn, Ulrika, Framberg, Wilmington, 40. Pexakru, Nov —Arrived, Tranquebar, Waterhouse, r6, SmyENa, Oct 17—Sailed, Chief, Harding, New York. Quexxstows, Nov 4—Ship Norma, for Miramichi, sprung aleak and was abandoned on the Banksof Aew- foundiand; the crew were rescued Oct 17 by bars Her- cules Nor), boand jor Hull, and some of them were transferred to brig Falke (Nor), bound to Liverpool, and to the Wm Yeo, which latver vessel has landed the inaster and four men. Wanrrenroint, Nov 5—Ship Herbert Beech was towed off last night, ana is now discharging carzo here. American Ports. ASTORIA, O, Nov 17—Arrived, ship Zeiica (Br), Gou'd, Rio Janeiro, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 17—Passed up, schr Annie Shep- herd, for Georgetown. Sailed—Senrs R W Godfrey, Bristol; Ann § Cannon, and Maggie 5 Chadwick, Providence; Gerty E Morrow, Boston. BOSTON, Nov 18—Arrived, Hedge, Savannah ; George Appol n schrs Lucy Holmes, leel, Aqui A Willey, Willey, Baltimore; 1 ¥ Whittemore, Whittemore, Philadelphia; Emma. & ‘Shaw, Shaw, do; William H ‘Rowe, Whitte- more, Port Johnson ; Tantamount, do; § E Ludiam,|Phila- delphiia ; Herald, New York, H 5 Brooks, Philadelphia; Twenty-one Friends, do. Cleared—Steamers Johns Hopkins, Rallett, Baltimore and Norfolk Saxon, Philadelphia; Gen Waitney, Hal- lett, New Yor Ballad: Stsemenins Ela! Hopkins and Saxon; ship ‘esta. Geo Huribut, bark z ‘Also arr steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York; chirs American Chief, Snow, Raritan River; Emma M Case, Phiiadelptita: N W skinner, Thrasher, do; 3 L Curtis," Mann, Port Johnson: Osprey, Gurney. do; Buriey, Hall, New York; Mary EB Gage, Church, South Amboy ; Zampa, Sanborn, Newburg. BALTIMORE, Nov 17—Arrived, barks Northwood (Br), Boepman, San Blas; Don Justo, Bennett, Dublin; lona (Br), Horn, Beltast. 1sth—Artived, steamships Scandinavian Liverpool; Sea Gull, Charleston; barks A A ; Kalve (Rus), Pomel amship Worcester, Loveland, Baltamore alter F Parker. Providence’ Lewis Karman, Savannah; Sarah Bruyn and Garret P Wright, New x; Lavajta, Calais; John Sherman, Bostwns' Belle jew Yo. 180 arrived, steamer Fanny Cadwaliad ‘Anita Owen, Upton, Pass Christian, L i, Howes. Portland; Ysaac Orbeton,' Crockett, Rock- and: Mary J Ward, Ward, Boston; barkentine Alex & Campbell, Bunker, Haiitax, Cleared—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; , Bowen, New York: barks Tillid (Nor), Freder- ‘ork or Falmouth: Amazon, Snow, Rio Janeiro; Nor), Nielsen, Cork ; schrs Forest Oak, Parker, jew en; Wane, Gandy, New York. satled—Barks Fredras, Antwerp; Viandra, Lynn, Eng; brige L Staples, and David Bugbie, Genoa; schr Neilie, aeZ, MENENSWICK. Ga, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Catharine (Nor), Moller, New York. Nov 16—Vieared, brig Benj Carver, Smart, — tou. ATH, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Boston, Nickerson, Bos- ton for Hallowell, to load for Albany. In port—Bark Genevie M, Tucker; brig HH Wright, Meyers, ldg tor Cuba. BELFAST. Noy 12—Arrived, schrs M B Mahoney. Shep- ard, and J. A Crocker. Brown, New York; Nathamel Clifford, Carter, Orland for do (and sailed 14th); 13th, Walter EZ Palmer, Randall, Stockton, to load hay for Wilmington. Sailed lth, echrs A W_ Ellis, Pergason, New York: John © Smith dew), Jones, St John, NB, to load for a. Outigo sailed 10th, ship Prank Pendleton mew), Nichols, Ne 12th, schr Evelyn, West, Surry, to load for Kow Orlen jew Yor! BRISTOL, Nov 17—Arrived, sohrs John L Tracy, Mes- servey, Alexandria; Wm ¥ Barden, Adama, Port Jonn- son. Sailed—Sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York. OMARLESTON, Nov 1¢—Arrived, schr Laura Bridg- man, Clark, Belfast, Me. yee aves eohr William D. Marvel, O'Keefe, New Ciehrea—schre ig, lid ggage Watts, Weymouth, Mass; n. brig Morancy, Leland. Boston. 8th, bark Elizabeth Menta (Ger), Brus, Rotterdam and New York. Sailed. ‘k Tiber (Br), Lewis, Liverpool. CALAIS, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs Addie Murehie, Met- , Philadelphia; Sammy Yord, Alien, New York. ‘leared—Schr Senator Grimes. Philorook, New York. DARIEN, Ga, Nov $—Arrived, bark Johannes (Ger), pi fh a pean cs ean for Liverpool echr Etta A Stimpson. Hart. Charleston. Cleared 6th. schra Nettie Langdon, Collins, perpen Abbie Dunn, Fountain. Boston; 12th, bark Rosa Boet- cher (Ger), Peter, Stralsund; brig I Howland, Morland, for ——, EDGARTOWN, Nov 15—Satled, schrs Mary & Susan, Snow, Rondout tor Danversport: Ocean Belle, Mills, {tich- mond Fog Boston Senge 7 hitus, New Bh 3 Ocean ner, iney, do tor Boston: ha fence Gritin, Salem for Port Johnson: Vashti R Gates, Holmes, New Yor for Boston; Nellie Eaton, Grearson, do for do. wees, GRERNWIOH, Nov 16—falled, sehr LO Wells, N rr PORTHESS. OES ese Le sale: brig Moltke Wragge (from Rio Janeiro), more. (oreaed oat rig M C Mariner, from Baltimore for Demerara. pneu Lehane Nov 16-BSailed, schr Theo Dean, Bab- jeorgetown, DU, "eth Bal hrs Tempest, Laeey, and Kipple, Mo- 18th Sailed, a GkLT ESTO 17—Arrived, steamship City of , New York; bark Lothair (Br), Harding, Liverp, GALVESTON, Nov Cleared—Bark Galveston, Sawyer, LiverpooL Sailed—Steamah|p agnes, for Havana. GLOUGRSTER. Now ti—arrived, ‘steamer Leopard, Al- bertson. elphia. ieee Nov 18—Cleared, bark Calos (Br), Bartlett. verpool. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 14Arrived, up, steamship City of Antonio, Penni mn, New York; sh Union. Green- leaf, Boston, barks Aphrodite (ap. ass. Waterford; Milo (Br), Robbing, Liverpool via Sandy Hook; Thor: waldsen \Dutch), Christensen, Amsterdam. = Cleared—steai ship City of Galveston, Evans, New ‘ork; brig “Nueva.” Barcelona. Satled—Ship George Skalfleld. Cleared 1th, scr Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Barce- Jona (not Marseilles). Sournweet Pass. Nov 18—Arrived ontside for orders, ships Friga (Br), Welsh, from Liverpool (and sailed tor Mobi) ‘Chas Hi Oulton (Br), Matthews, Newry via Syd- ney. 8 barks Shatemuc; Imperator (Nor), Jensen, arveilles. Sailed—Schrs Robert Ruff and Lilly of the Valley. ‘Outre, Nov 18Arrived, steamship Gussie, from Hava: Sailed—Steamship Guillermo (Sp bark Laurita, schrs Gertrude Howes, M A Frankiin, 5 Davol. NORFOLK, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Prindsesse Alexan- dra (Dan), Davis, New York; brigs Anuie Gardner, Wy- man, Boston, Adele McLoon, Munroe, do, 17th—Cieared, schr Brigadier, Norton, Barbados, NEWBURYPORT, Nov 16—Sailed, schirs Lacy K Cogs- well, Lee. and Isaac L Clark, Lake, Philadelphia. NE er Porkiomen, W BEDFORD, Nov 16—Kailed, F Pierce, Philadelphia; schr Louisa Francis, Kelly, New York. 7th—Arrived, schrs Young Teazer, locum, and John Cadwallader, Phinney, Philadelphia; Henrietta, Chat- field, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Gust, Martin, Fall River for Trenton (and sailed 17th), a vases Laon Crosby, Jones, sloop yacht Mable, trom'Boston for ork. 17th, 8 AM—Arrived in the night, steamer Old Colony , New York. after being newly coppered, to finish paint: ing, &c; schr Geo W Glover, Jerry, Bockiand for New ork. Sailed—Schrs Watchful, Gill, New York. In port—Brig John Pierce, Townsend, for Hava sehrs up for winter; sarah Jaue, wig; Lucy BI vi ingor for New York; y West via New ienzi, Cobleigh Long, and ‘Di sant, fr ilway; Silas Baker, New York tor Prov! ‘ 1, do for New Bedford ; Dictator, Eldridge, or Virginia; Connecticut, Smith, and J ‘ous mi mith, tor New York; Vapor, Corson, Fall River for Trenton (putt in new mast). wi a AM Areive sehr Seventy-six, Teel, Boston for imington. 5 PM—Arrived, schrs Goddess, Kelly, Philadelphia; Nautilu Rockland tor New York, Cocheco, Young: cis Hatch, Green. and Maggie Bell, Carle eildeos Joe 1.40194 095 ales Boggs W nent istnnethiny Wow 18—Arrived, schr Ida B Latham, NORWICH, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Chief, from Ho- NEW HAVEN, Nov 18—Arrived. schrs Silas Brainard, uel, South Amboy; Elias theart, Port John- m5 Lady ogi. Baswr, Warebam; Monte Christ, john, |—Scur Venus, Clark, New York. PASCAGOULA, Nov 1s-Oleared, schr Anme, Law- rence, Indianola. Saled 12th, barks Gem, Cole, Havana; Corea, Ellis, New ¥. tow 12-Salled, schr Maggie ‘ork. PASS CHRISTIAN. Fla, Daluing, Dating, New ¥ ot PORF ROYAL, SC, Noy 18—Arrived, steamship Vick» burg, Rudolph, New’ York. Cleared —Steainship Mediator, Martin, New York, Satted—Steaiship Calvert, Foley, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 18—Arrived, peamships Tona- . Savannah; North Point, smith, New H Charleston ; Bediord " (and cleared md, Wilson, and Horne! Malaga; echrs Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Windsor, NS} ry Bagger, yenngpei M (Serelh Haskell, 1, Me: vummings, Smit 3 Webster Kelley, Marsiail, Isie au igut, Jou it Baas detl, sharp, and WO Moseley, Upham, Boson; Kate D> Turner, Chainberiain, Wilmington, Del. Also arrived, bark Eulalia (owed), Bergstrom, Liver- pool; schrs B W Robinson, smith, Boston: Abby L Dow, Young, do (and cleared to return} Bangor; Providence, Rice, Pri return). Cleared—Steamshi wee stown helden, Panola, ‘Beck, Aspt brig Saute (Ita), Jac N Cherry, and Ww L Abbot. Ludiam, ace Moodie, Hand, Cambridgeport} Rockland ; Bessie Morris, Allen, ard, Terry, Pawtacket: Joseph ord, L &'D Fisk, Buker; James ‘H Moore, Mary Means, Means, idence (and cseared to Obio, Morrison, Liverpook and a, Crocker, Providence. Aries, wi Boston: barks Antwerp; McCat ‘harle Harmonia, Shelvea; Anna P= Hay Butler, New Bed- heres Wolf, Champions: B Wheeler, Godfrey; Mon B Diverty, Doug- " man, Bostor Also cleared, steamship Berks, Worth, Fall River; sohr w Ar Weneott, Gatids, Providente, °° Chester, schr Quoddy, Fanning, from Wi ry Newoastiy, Del. a 1B, ‘AM Passed up yr ee Lizale, Dacres, from St John. NB. ‘Behr Maud, for'Porte lands broccedéd down this Aid, O° t —Passed up, shil nm » from London: brig DR Stockwell trom Doula, fe oc Lantions ass lown—steanahi et, from Ches York; Aries and Harrisburg, for Boston; Hereules: ier New bedford: bark Aiten (Nor), for Dublin; schra Wis Abbot, John B Austin, Babel drong, Ww ; Elwood Burton, Horace Moodie tn D Mish: fenzio, MA McGahan and J Maxfield, tor ia, EH Atw ry Wm Bement, Westmore! Westcott, for Pro:! yidence; Win Denning, tor Portland; 6 ‘simon, for ey Lawns, Del, Noy 18, AM—Bark Maggie Chapman, fr Hamourg, paised in last evening. snip Constantia went to sea this AM. Two three-masted steamers entered this AM, and a herm brig hasgone up. Tug Kattarina, from. the'eastward tor St Martins, Md, is here, | i —Brig, Memphis, from StJonns, NB, passed in yesterday PM. Bri Clara and Agnes. from Demarars ‘or orders, arrived to-day. Tug Kaatrina lett for Chin- gue. Steamship Albemarle, tor New York, rer mains, PORTLAND. Nov 16—arrtved, ship Joseph F 8) ey” mew, 1800 tons), Jordan, of and from Thomaston (will go on dry dock to copper); schr Jachin, Kane, Rondout Cleared 16th (not 17th), schr BJ Willard, Woodbury, Philadelphi: tb—Arrived, steamship Franconia, New York; brig Manzamilla, South Amboy; schr Senator Grimes, Calais for New York. Cleared—Steamship Geo Cromwell, New York; brig H E Wheeler, Cardenas; schrs Lizzie Dewey, Havana; J @ Craig, Port Antonio, Ja, PORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 16—Salled, schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw. Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, Nov 17—Arrived, senrs LS Levering, Corson, Philadelphia; Minnesota, Keily, Port Johnson; sarah L Thompson, Hull, Poughkeepsie, sailed—Schirs Willow Harp, Horton, and Wm 8 Thomp> co! son, Bradley, New York. PAWTUC! BT, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Expedite, Rack- eu, New York. Sailed—Schr M O Carroll, Philadetphia. RICHMOND, Nov lé—Afrived, steamship Richmond, Reed, New York: bark Caro, Brooks, Philadelphia, to load “for Rio Janeiro; bri J’ Williams (Br), Wilkams, New York, to load for south America; schr Ligzie Flos rence, Lippincott, New Yor Sailed—Bark Nancy Breson (Br), Duncan. City Point, to finish loading flour for Rio Janeiro: schr A TY, Perry, New York via Osborne's Landing; Selina W Bun- nell, Bunnell, New York. 3 WB was ashore on Richmond Bar Monday evening, but got off during the night and proceeded.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Shooting Star, Anstin, Nanaimo via Victoria; brig Nautilus, Mc- Isaac, Tahiti. Sailed—Bark Mary Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, Bur- rard Inet, 16th—Cleared, ship Vernon (Br), Barnes, Liverpool (hot as telegraphed) . I7th—arnivea, ship John C Potter, McClure, Rio Ja nelro. SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Arrived, steamships Vindicator, Martia, New York; Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore, ‘leared—Ship Annie Goudey (Br),’ Bent, Liverpool ; bark Northern Chiet (Br) ler, do; ore, Osan Klogta, Cork or Falmouth; Urili Ger, Siebold, Reval, Safled Steamship Ojeopatra, Buiklev, New York. 18tn—Arrived, bark M ‘Cann (Br), Cann, Liver. Pook solure Ruth Ropinson, Rogers, New York; Carrie & jentley, Philadelphia. Cleared—Burk Hope (Nor), Stoesen, Reval; Amasa Church, Beautort (having completea repairs). Balled —Staamship Oriental, Hallett, Boston. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Charlie Cobb, Rondout for Boston ; Zelta, Hoboken tor do: Gem, and Red Jacket, New York tor Bango Portiand; Como, H. ence tor St John, NB, via Portland. Sailed—Sobrs Laconia, Robert Byron, and Emma & Gebra. 17th—Arrived. schrs Ospray, and Ctara Jane, New York for Boston; Van Buren, south Amboy for doj“Val- araiso, Rondout tor do; Wm McLean, New York for ockland: Grace Darling, do for Portland; John 8 Det- wiler, Philadelphia for Lynn. Also arrived, schrs Helen Mar. New York for Bostont Ralph Carleton, Port Johnson for do; N H Hall, Hobo- ken for Portsmonth: Lizzie B McNichol. Philadelphia for do: Lazae D Small. do tor Danvarsport; Nadab do tor Newbut Philanthrophist Amboy for nd; lola, Port Johnson for Salem; Lucknow, Bold tor, Provincetown ; David Torrey. HOW Fil ortiand for New York; 8 4B Small, Shulee for ag; Nav than Ciifford, Belfast for Cora Etta, Cheverie for delphia; Aitovela, Harwieb tor Antiqua. Returnea—Schrs . axon, ana Owen P Hind. Passed by—Schr Omea (Br), St John for Philadelphia. Sailed—=chrs Lucy Holmes. Henry Croskey, T Bene- dict, Susan Stetson. Matanzas, Mountain Laurel, Mary 8 Gage, Alpine, Leonora, William Gillum N 8 Ski Pacific, Dexter Clark, Hattie McG, Buck, Como, alae Red Jacket, Oharlie Caleb, Robt J Leonar wiler, Wm MeLoon, Clara Jane, Saxon, ag Buren. ¢ race Cushing, Valparauo, Owen ai . WILMINGTON, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, paras, Cieared—Schr Jonn A Griffin Poster, Philadelphia. I7th—Sailed, barge Viking (Br), Hansen, Liverpool, 5888S MM MM IITTIT?TTH 8=6H sss. * 8 aMM MMII Yt H #48 8” 8 MM MMI oT H HS ' 8 MMMMI f H ug sssss, MMM Mul T Hrd 68888 8M MM MID T H 3 SMM Mil T i 8 8 SM M MIL $ H HS 8 sssss M M Mil + 4H H_ 88888 NEW YORK PPPPP. A L FEEEB Saas eae 7 L PB), kik L E Poe ak L E peppeP) A A OL EEEE P Aasa OL E P eh E e Pe ae E P A A LLLLL EEEEB AAA Lb AAAA ih AA AA LL AA AA LL AA AA LL AAA LL ARAAAA LL AAAA AAA Lu A A AA Aa LLLLLLLLL aa LLGLLLLLL BREWERY, EIGHTKENTB STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES M st BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS fall different Statas; agal everywhere: no publicity, ; ree; commissioner for every. Stata > Advances advice HT ADERIUK 1 KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER~ ent States. Legal everywhere. as ype med sufficient cause. No publicity required, No charge unt divorce granted, Advice free. OUSK, Attorney, 14 Broadway. | way. FAMOUS Pgh tie eo orat Depilin Dys t and radical Cure tor General Del 1, Dys- pein, Indigestio Mental and Nervous Bxhaustios ? Strength, Flesh and Appetite, and Weagness very, descripiuon. eo WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOS. P OF LIME AND SODA. This famous Tonic and Invigorator will give you Strengtn. Lt will build up, 10- vigorate and vitalize the whole system, imparting Toney Nigor and Energy. ang make you te tikes, new Dein rices, $1 a0 r le. | Previ CHEsren 2 Co. Chemists 36 Joba yw York. red only street, ENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, SIXTH MONTHLY SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME, 300,000 IN PRIZES. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000, ‘To be drawn at COVINGTON, KY,, SATURDAY 0; Halves, : ANHOOD—100TH EDITION, | A TREATISE ON. the Laws Governing Lite, Explauatory of the Causes and symptoms, with Instructions for the sue cesstul treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Despond+ ency, Nervous bxhaustion, Muscular Debility and Pree mature Decline in Manhood, PRICK &) CENTS Ad« dress the Leg DX; B. DEB, CURTIS, No. 23 East Bix ath stree! ARE | CHANG! AUMINISTRATOWS SALB OF the Clagett Bi baat Property, Baltimore city, Md. the old estaolisnhed and ‘woll known Clagett Brewery Property, corner of Lombard street and Jones? Fails, Baltimore citv. Md.; fronting on Lombard street about 26 feet and on Granby street about 34 feet, with a water tronton Jones’ Fails about 2ly feet; in tee; title indisputable. ‘The improvements consist of large rick warehouse and brick malt house, fronting on Lombard street; two large stone malt houses, brew house, large brick dwelling house, brick office, cooper and carpenter shops, shedding ana ali other necessary brewery build- ings, in compiste order and good repair, with lary storage cellars under the entire buildings, ania large and never failing well of good water in the yard. We house is supplied witn a large mash tab, capacity of 4 bushels, two large copper boilers, capacity of 29 and 1 barrels, copper coolers, pamps, engine, tuns and all the, latest and most approvea rtrd 4 for brewing aie and beer, with large supply of casks, &0. This property hi used ag a brewery for over eighty yt city, she Bouth and well adapted to the present or ai a turing basiness, being. slvaated o rinciDal streets and in the verv centre altimore, Md.; convenient to steamboat landings, and o pitalists as an investment, as it ts close an estate, and will a cise= tw ELEANOR 8 ANE) Panels, Jie deceased, af ths brewers,