The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1876, Page 10

10 _ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, , 187 6. -WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE PATRONESS OF MUSIC, CELEDRATION OF 8ST. CECILIA’S ¥FESTIVAL— LECTURE OF KEV. DR. DRANN ON “‘MUSIO AND RELIGION.” At St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic church in 105th sirect, yesterday, tho festival of the patroness of music, after whom the church is named, was cele- brated with unusual pomp and ceremony. Ri Father Kean preacbed at the morning services, making the Iie and character of the saint Bis theme, and commending both to the youth of to- ay as worthy of tbeir study and emulation. In the evening the grand services of the day occurred, a special musical vespers being interpreted by a weil- selected choir, and a subject appropriate to occa. Sion receiving trearment at the hands of Rev. Dr, Branp, not to speak of religious coremonies of a pecul- farly grand and imposing character. The church iteelf Presented a spectacie last night in keeping with the occasion. Crimson drapery ‘ringed with gold and en- wrought with golden tracery depended from the ceil- ing and formed a glowing vista, at the extremity of which the altar appeared blazing with tights and ra- diant with flowers. Up above it, with the glare of » Score of tapers falling full upon it, was a mugniticent Painting of music's patron saint, lyre in hand apd With eyes turned to heaven in an ecstacy of devowon, Cardinal McCloskey was to have officiated last bight, but owing to indisposition, which the inclement Weather would bo hkely to augmest, His Eminence failed to attend, his place being oceupied by Vicar General Quinn, He filled the functions of chief ceiobrant, and was assisted by Fathers Lynch and Kessler, Father Flattery, the pastor of thechareb, acted as master of ceremonies. Ou the appearance of the clergy before the altar the organ intoned a grand open- ing anthem, which soon gave way to Blanchi’s Ves- pers, a composition which is a musical gem in its way, and which was very effectively rendered vy a choir consisting of tweive operatic artists, among whom were Mme Di apd Messrs, Weinlich, Adoipd Sobst, assiste ty the regular choir of the church—Mra Edey, soprano; Miss inson, alto; Mr. Atkinson, tenor, and Mr. Kennedy, basso. Professor Davis officiated at tho organ, and, with a fine orchestral accompaniment, rendered a repertoire of bis own composing. Toward the close of tue serviees, but betore the benediction, Rev. Dr. Brann ed & discourse upon music and its relation to religion. It was the province of religion, he said, to use for tis own sacred purposes whatever might be of utility as a mean: devotion, and in ap especial way w er, had a particular appropriateness as an ark Music i painting bad both been made of service by the Ubureh, and with wisdom, For who could loox upon the windows of the church, glowing with tacred imagery and with every didwctic mas- terpiece of the painter's art, illuminated by the great source of light, without catching the of the theme portrayed and teeling ns of this life to an the beauty of who is there can bead vetore the altar of God and drink in tho solt strains of the urgan aud the vocal melody of the choir, as they are, by Christian devotion prepared by Clristian art, without feeling j if drawn into sympathy with the glorious 8 und having his ieart purified and exalted? Those who would coutine religious music to plain chant limit the cathoheity of the Chursh, They have to admit that art is peediul, but they would have ‘he Church encourage art 1D is crudest stme, The plain chant belongs to the monastery ; itis #ttumed to the severity of the ascetic life, aud it breathes only the spirit of the penitent regres or the mouratul note of* the sorrow-burdened’s lamentation, It ws fitted for the services of Holy Week, jor the ‘Dies Ire,” tor the wailing of Jeremiab; but it cannot express the joy aud rapture ©. the ‘4Hloria in Exeelsis.”? Tho ‘Uloria” 1D some points resembles the plain chant; but in os many is it unlike it, and 1 ds its grandest, its trucst Wwterpretation in Mozart’s masterpicce—! ayant Mass.’ In it, wheu that gierious pwan « i, the joy’ of augels and of men ot @ world redeemed is to be indicated by it, ry to effect this end the grewt master bas brougat to- gether and woven into it all the sounds that most delight the ear. The notes of birds, the wnelodious ripple of waters, tho soft music of the freeze, all Lave been blended in that great bymo @t praise and exaltation. But Mozart fails in dome ks to catch the spirit of ri Nspiration, and does not interpret by note whi Qressed by word, Thia is wuat religious music re- ires, If Wagner applied pis theories to the music the Church he would find them tangible and gener- ally accepted. Its functions aro to teach, tu express kteas by sounds, and, unlike the music of the opera, this can only be achieved by the adoption of the peneipite of Wagner's school and applying them. Dr. rown then passed a glowing panegyric upon the pat- Tobess Of music, aud the whole ceremony was brought Jo w close about ten o’cloc! SECOND aur! TOR’'S REPORT. RECORD OF FIFTX-NINE YEARS’ WORK—DE- SCRIPTION OF A CIRCUMLOCUTION MILL— FRAUDS ON THE UNITED STATES. Wasmsarox, Nov, 26, 1876, The annual report of the Second Auditor of the Treasu-y shows that during tho last fiscal year thore were adjusted 22,168 accounts of Indian ageats, army | pay masters, recruitipg, nedical and ordnance oMcers, claims tor arrears of pay and bounty and miscellaneous accounts, involving aa aggregate disbursement of $26,280,544 11, and leaving on hand for future con- sideration 29,634 accounts, of which 17,890 are claims of ro.diers tor pay and bounty accruing drring the late war, FIPTY-NINE YEARS? WORK, The report also exhibits in tabular form the oper. Atiuns of the office since its organization im 1817, irom which 1 appears that the whole number of claims and money wccounts settled from March 4, 1817, to June BO, Ly61, Was 37,408, and that from June 40, 1861, to June 30, 1876, the number of such set ts was 957,506, Invoiving $1,832,448, 035. If to this number ure wdded the claims examined and rejected, 236,448, 1 appears that 1,194,244 claims and money accounts have been settled and disposed of in the last filteen yours, ‘The tables also show that, in the same time, 1,147,435 propert counts have been adjusted ; 3,682,020 letters have been written and that 911,557 certificates irom the muster aod pay rolis of the army bave been mad tothe Adjuant General, Third Auditor and other of ticers. COVERING 15, ‘The following extract, de-criptive of the process ef what 1s technically calléd “covering 10,” is strongly suggestive of a suspicion that Mr. Tito Barnacle’s cit- cumlocution oilico has one or mors branch meatiats | ments in Wasbington : a ug bo ion is given of by army pay- ril, 1871, paymasters have been ropa to de. posit monthly with Gestunated deposttarios 0 the United all amounts steppe {row tho pay of officers men, taking duplicate receipts, or “certificates of deposl theretor, and torwarding the ‘original to, the Heeretary of ry on) the certificate ts reeurded of War for destguation of the whieh the deposit Md 1d. War refers it to the Paymaster necussary information trom the a making the deposit, i on certiti it Secretary of — War. of paymusters’ deponita embrace 1.0 e Quartermaster’ fund, Ordnance departine thea referred to those departments in der keop a record of repayments to thelt aj pri The Secretary of War then returns the certifi- gnte to the Secretary of the Treasury, who refers ft to, this of ‘The Secretary who obtains th; Ingo the ing to certitiente jeponit d of after being pressed-cw led for referen ennt division of the Treasury Department tarred to the Treasurer's ofice for comparivon Sith the turns of the designated depesitary who received the money. found correct, it is so reported and returned t+ this office, after hu m recorded in the Warrant Division, ‘A requisition is then laade out iu the following form :— herewith, and to go to their credit on recount of the unuermentioued sporopei his office to be rexistered and si Itor, and ftially transmitted to the Secretary of the Tressary, who issues nA Warrant ay requested, whieh, after being cuumtersigned by the First Comptrolier and registered by the Kegister of the Treasury, is passed to the Treasurer of the United States, who indurses his acknowiedgnent ou the himself with it has bees words, FRavps. ‘The auditor reports that 6, cases involving al- it irpay' n ove pees vetore the ‘once, of whic! iy disposed of, leavi 740 bend tor inve! tivn and final xetion. fecovered by suit and otherwise was $32,375 92. ‘The report concludes with tho tollowing releronce to wo reoeut cutting down :— cunveqnence of the duct ty mmade in guia meee, tthe offee it will bs barely posal aibie we do cs | 2 Se SIE RRR SOE RE SAT ARPA NTN TS SDS: TEES oO i THE WEATHER. & DULL DAY--DRIZZLING BAIN, AND SNOW THAT MELTED AS IT FELL. Whetber coming wv a cloud of drifting white atoms or sheeted in icy mail, Winter is at no time a visitor upon whom ich cordial greeting is expeuded. But Jeast of allis bis appearance grateful when he comes upon us unexpectedly and surprises many, far too many, unprepared for his reception. ‘The “melan, choly days, the saddest of the year, me and went witbout much noise or bluster, and although we bave hed our full share of dismal, drizzlimg weather, re- Heved, too, it must be said, by flashes of sunshine and genial southern breezes, we have haa only occasiona chilly reminders of winter’s near approach, Yester- day, however, thuugh the temperature was not un- pleasantiy low, the sbifting, swconstant aud ecx- cessively disagreeable rains of the late autumn season were interspersed with showers of frosty siect, aud the snow of winter came down and for minutes Glled the air with white fakes, True, 1s melted away and passed from sight the moment it reached the wet street or touched the dripping hous top, but it brought with it, all the same, grim forebod- ings of chill winds and wintry storms, and it awakened | dormant cravings for soalskins, while it depr.ved arc- tics of their ugliness and caused $10 eye to contem- plate almost with complacency the aucouth propor. tions of the homemade mitten. The snow shower confirmed the predictious of the Henatv, and so people who read the paper were prepared for it, The morning of yesterday was dark, damp and soggy. | Light rain sbowers fell, at times becoming heavier, but generally produced little more than a dull patter on | the pane and ap almost imperceptible spattering in the puddles in the street. It was thought im the morn- ing that the weather might clear up, but as the day advanced it darkened and the sky became more lowering. At about ten o’clock a few white flukes mingiod with the descending rain, and presently a shower of snow © futtering to the ground, It soon became thicker, and there was quite wtuli in a short time, although it left out few traceg, as it melted on touching the ground, aud only contributed to till the paddics and swell the streams that trickled from the sidewalks, Of course the weather had a thoroughly disheartening effect upon apy one who contempluicd a day’s recreation out of doors, and it detracted, tov, {rom the zeal uf the devont, und made the uttendance at imost of the churetes slimmer than usual. Many who entertained hopes of the day’s clearing up even into the curly hours of the afternoon were forced to relinquish all intentions they might have bad of promenades and to content themselves with the comlorts to be had indoors ona Sunday afternoon, or if they tuced the storm they soon assumed a drenched, drabbled and thoroaghly disagreeable appearance. The avenues, as might be expected, were unsought, and none of the gayly-attired, who on Sundays are wont to peop.e them, appeared upon the dreary reaches of wet stouc. Tuo Purk, too, was unfrequented, aad only an occa- yal ies cle dashed along the roads, which, like thin: ther could make thom, ‘hen evening came the Jessened, but did not abaie entirely, and up till very late umbrellas were a buxury which no pedestrian cured to despise. ‘A MBTEOKOLOGICAL MANGLER. Poople who imagine that the scieuce of meteorology is mouopolized by learned professors vf the univer- distinguished chiefs of army signal corps and paper weather prophets to the exclusion ot the general public trom the Oeids of research, ure greatiy mistaken. It is truo that the study has boen initiated by the philosophers, but itis steadily pursued by the ractica! wor! Bo doubt ase the subject is as Interesting to the vender of peanu s on Broudway as to the sciemtist at the Sm‘thsovian Institution, Na- \ure’s laws ure framed for all, and those that govern the movemenis of sturm centres und precipitation equally affect the professor and the plougbman, tho warrior and the wasberwomap. The Hanan has added xo much to the information already possessed by the peo- ple ou this important subject that it is nut surprising to find a wide recoguition accorded to its service in this respect, even by a class of our population whose call- lng associates them with purely mechanical labor. ‘The battalion of ‘cet. cleaners who earn a living by remeving from the thoroughiares of New York the de- posits of travel; the mangled remains of the errant rat, Whose untimely tatu has caused @ vacancy in the feline circle of some arisiocratic quarter; the ney- lected corpse of the canine wanderer that appeals to the noses of passers-by for sepulture, regard a pros- spective rain storm with some alarm, for it threatens to sweep the objecis of their indusiry into the dark recesses of the sewers and thus deprive them of a d pay, Again the vender of cheap vegetubles scaus 4 Sky and predicates his prices on tue probability that the rain will bold up while he disposes of bis porish- able wares, We see tne Coinmissioner of Pudiic Works looking unxiously ut an unciouded sky, and the Commissioners of Charities at the snow laden clouds that wuster in the weet. The coul deuler consults the thermometer every day, and when it begins to mdi- cate the approach of cold weather he seriously prays the Lord to have pity on the poor and puts on y cents a ton. But alshough these practical metoorologists keep no record of the changes of weather, relying on General Meyer and she Hxnatp to keeptbem posiead day by day as to pbe varying conditions, there 1s one awong the masy who obsurves aud records independently and who furnishes the public through these columns with some really interesting meteorological intorma- ‘Mrv. Blavk, the washerwoman, keeps a log. g in command of « ‘tub’ of some kind she nat- urally desires to keep posted. Although not a regular navigator, ber sheets and shirts have crossed the line many times and bave even traveliod trom I Belwving that while there’s lite expectation of happiness nut. withstanding the collaric conduct of some of her dis- appointed clients and the many cuffs sbe receives, It is a sad iromy ow the civilizetion of the day that the hewers of scrub wood and crawers of water should sufter even while lending a lustre to the clothes of other people's lives; but Mrs. Biank riees superior to fortune and mounts tbe lather of fame as a meteorologist. ‘Lhe following 1 wr weather log tor the past three months, It will be found both useful and interesting, and possesses the additional value of corresponding ith the records of the Signal Service De- ! Rainy Sept Oct. New | days 3] 8 3 (61 2 6 2 1 3 6 you & 4 1 2 0} 3 3] 1 2 6 4) 2) 1 7 1] 10) 13) 40 “Ie will be seen trom the ane that out of the six days of September, October and November, begin- uing September 1, rain bay falten on forty, the greater number of wet days being Sundays, The foregoing shows how uselul the observations of Mra. Blank may becomo to science in the future. Mrs, Sommerville did great se @ to science in the past; why not Mrs, Blank take her turn now MIDNIGHT WrAitHchR REPORT. OFFIcn oF TH CHIP SIGXAl OFFICER, Wasuixetox, Nov. 1A. M. For Monday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or rising baromoter, westerly winds aod Wan Derartuxst, clear or partly cloudy woather, with stationary or | higher temperatures, For the Upper Mississipp: and Lower Missouri vale leys, rising baromet partly cloudy or clear, colder ‘weath od southerly winds shifting to northerly. For the lower lakes, increasing westerly winds, pos- slbly veering to northwest, with rising barometer, Nght changes in temperature, partly cloudy weather and occasional light snow or rain. For the Middle States, cooler, partly cloudy or clear ‘woathor, rising barometer and northwest to southweat ‘winds, with freezing temperatures in the New York caval region. For New England, stationary or lower barometer, warmer south and west winds and cloudy or partly cloudy weather. Caationary signals continue at Cape May, Atlantic City and Barnegat, HY WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following recora will snow the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours, in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, us indi- cated by the thermometer Hadnut’s pharmacy, Henato Building 187& 1876. 1875, 1876. 3 87 «3:30 P.M... 54 ut 36 3806 PM ~ of - 4 a OP. oe . wo a 4 127 . 8 Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for correspouding date last DRAINING JERSEY CILY HEIGHTS. ‘The owners of property north of Thirteenth street, Jersey Uity, are about to take measures ut last again & the flooding of the low greunds with the sewage of the Heights, Tney wil! apply for an injunction to pre~ vent the city from building a continuation of the Ka- vine road sewer, on the ground that the Thirtcenth streot sewor, through which it is proposed to carry the ‘water from hill to the river, bas uot the cupacity to draiv so mucd territory. Anuther objection is that the constraction of tne sewer from Hoboken throu; the meadows to Thirteenth street will not a properly. The Tr to bo assessed on Jersey City ANOTHER MISSING GIRL. Mrs. Victor, of No, 271 Madison street, roported at the Central Office yesterday that her daughter Katie, aged nineteen, had been missing since is described ay ive tect five ise, were as sonny und unjeeasant as bad | ¥ tor-at-hur; A SCENE OF RIOTING. . THE FUSILLADE THAT TOOK PLACE IN A NO- TORIOUS BOWERY DEN YESTERDAY—¥IR- TEEN PERSONS ARRESTED. At No. 103 Bowory, between Grand and Hester streets, is situated the notorious cxtablishinent of “Oney” Geoghegan, a place marked on the records of the police as one of the most frequented resorts for thieves and cutthroats in the city of New York. It is acombimation of dance hall, concert saloon, barroom and general rendezvous, hither the police go and lay iw walt whem apy great crime which startles the community is committed, for although the criminal may not trust himself dur- ing the excitement within its doors he invariably pays it @ visit sooner or later. It was there where Detective Dorsey first got his clew tothe murderer of Mr. Noe, and it was by patiently watching its Aabitués that be finally succeeded in bringing him to the gatlow The night betore bis execution Dolan, in almost his last words, indelibly stzmped the place as u pest that #hould vot be allowed to exist. Said he to the writer: — “My being hero under sentence of weath 1s due more to ‘Oncy’ Geoghegan’s saloon thaa to anything clse in the world.”” The place is open during al) hours of the day ana night, but its busy time is after midnight, when riot- | Ing and hicentiousness find full sway among the dis- | reputable men and women who mako it a head- | quarters, Yesterday morning a scene of more than usual rict- ing took place there. Shots were fired in volleys and acts of utter lawlessnoas were committed. Desperate and hall-drankea mea with revolvers tn hand shot indiserimivately, while threats and curses illied the air. To thei drunkenness, however, and consequent unsteadiness oi aim, many of them owe their lives, as glasses, counter wails and ceilings, instei ot their) own bos reevived — th bullets, Novody wag hurt, au almost m.raculous result, when it a taken into consideration that sixteen builet holes rtorated the Various vbjects in the place. A fe the balls penetrated the doors and went whizzing into the street, but luckily struck uo passerby, The time the Bowery haa ite usual number of pedestrians for a raiuy Sunday morning, Among the first to hear the shooting was Uficor Reilly, of the Tenth precivet, whose post was uear b: Hurrying to the piace he reached the door as & imi who proved to be Denis Donovan, brandishing a p rushed out, A bail hissed by the office bead us seized the weapon and made its bol | Then he quickly shut the front door, no other uicans of exress the rioters were caged. the firing, however, continucd and sven attracted # large concourse of people, whe blocked tho street aud side- walk, The exciiement rapidly spread, and within a u tew minutes Officers Brennan and Roberts and = Roundsman Campbell were on the scene. The presence of the police stopped the lawlessne: and the officers procecded to arrest the imates. They took all fifteen prisoners, two of the officers remaining in charge | while the other two took them in pairs to the station house, making several trips. In the contusion two women and one man who wore 1p the place succeeded in getting away. The lust to be taken was *“Oncy”” Geoghegan bimself, whom the officers at first tailed to find, bat afier searching throayh the piace Officer Reilly discovered tim in a little room im the gallery, the door ot which was locked. His demand tor ad- mittance being retased the policeman broke in the door and took Geoghegan prisoner. The following account of the rioting wus given by one of the persons present ut the time:—I was stand- ing atthe bur when five men, who hang about the hook in tho Seventh ward, entered. Tue time was about hall-past ton o’clock. Thero were about four- teen or fifteen persons in the place drinking and talx- ing. ‘The new comers appeared to have been drinking. They went to the bar, and, in a bowterous mauner, callea tor whivkey, but Pat Larogan, who was behind the couuter, refused tu servo them and told them to goout. One of the men re- marked, *‘Well, if we can’t have anything to drink we can box a little.” The party then went to tuo theatre tof the house and began sparring. ‘Jack, the Warrior, ” who has served most of hie life in State prison, acted as second for one of them, and a wel known Irish comedwn, under engagement at the Eug Theatre, acted as second forthe other, 1 recognized one of the principals as Denis Donovaa, who bas on.y Just come from Sing Sing. Larogau intertered und en- deuvored to have them leave the place. “Uney’’ Geoghegan was asleep in his room atthetime, after some parley the meu stopped boxing und went and called for drinks, as back to the var again one of shane taking out he did si Laregan saw the movement drew his own pistol, placing it under the bar, A Davy revoiver, which was to be raffled next ‘Saturday night, was hanging on the wall behind the counter. Ono of the men saying, “Let us get that pistol,’ jumped over the bar and seized it, Laregan grappled wit him and some one fired a shot, Then every one drew bls pistol, and the firing became general. *‘Unoy’’ Geoghogau, awukenod by the sound, rushed down in bis night clothes, with big pistol in hand. About this time the poli rived and urrested all of us. While turtber investigating the cause of the trouble the police learned that the same party of five had been. in the saloon of Willsam Heeny, corner of Hester and Mulberry strect, whero they had acted disorderly, placing loaded revolve! the head of the barkee a lad named John Engi: Betore leaving there 1. ey agreed to go to Geoghegan’s to raise a disturbance. A few of the weapons used by the shooters were found on their person und taken possession vf by the police: One was a murderous looking revolver of ‘the “pepper box’ pattern, and had three chambers still jonded, the remaining ones beng empty. The weapon which was be rafiled was found at the corner of Broome atroet and the Bowery, where it had been thrown by one of the persons who escaped, ts barrel 1s sixteen inches 1p length. ‘The following are the names of the persons arrested as given by the prisoners:—Owen Geoghegan, proprie- tor; Patrick Laregan, bartender; Dennis Donovan, George Morrison, Charles McLaughtin, James Burns, Charles King, Maurice Moore, Abraham Ettinger, Aibert Worth, August Smith, Jonn Fi raton, Joho Ferrie, John Haghes and Bernard Cannon. They will be ar- raigued at the Essox Market Court this morning. HOW TAXPAYERS ARE SWINDLED. bis pistol 4 NEW CHAPTER OF FRAUDS BY THE HUDSON COUNTY (N. J.) FREEHOLDRRS, That the pretended economy in the Board of Chosen Freeholders im Jersey City is only a sham the follew- ing facts, in addition to those already published 1m the herp, will show :—Public altention ®as called at tho last meeting of tho Board to the fact that the sum of $76 23 was overpaid to County Clerk Braou, But tor the honesty of that official 1n returning the amount and administering a revuke to the Director-at-Large ior such reckless mismanagement of the financial affairs of the county the mistake would not be discovered, It bas since Ieaked out that a bridge builder named Post was overpaid the sum of $130. How many other eases o¢ the kind have cecurred will probably never be known, Some of the Freeholders either @ very loose ideas of their obligations or they are very gener- ous with the toney of other people. A Henatp repo ascertained one day last week that two culverts ure being constracted in Bergen uty at the expense of the taxpayers of Hudson county, The work was ordered by the Chairman of the Bridge Committee without any covsultation with the other members, contrary to a resolution by the cominitiee, The sum_of $228 was expended in the consiructiun of a culvert ia New Durham, und it cost the sonny # $460 to pull it, down and re- bald it. The bviunder redownded to the beneilt of the builder, if not to somebody else, 3 have been presented to the Board for the constructi of culverts on the Hac k plank road, which, being a toll road, 18 virtunlly private property, "and th work ehould be done by the Plank Road Company. The probability 1s that the whole Bridge Comtnittee will be Indicted by tve Grand Jury, though some members of the commitico stale that they never wathorized such jobs. Ono of the members, Mr. Cooke, repeatedly protested against the action of the Chairman of the Bridge Committee, whereapon the Director-at-Large, ted, removed this stumbling block to the jobs, Mr. Cooke was removed and two pliant members ap pointed in his place. Mr. Farrier then asked to be re- moved from the committee, bul the Director refused ply with his request, Mr, Farrier gays he i powerless to prevent fradds in the committee, and he rarely receive: y nouce of the meetings of that com- mittee, The Chairmun of the.committee astounded the Board and public by asking for au appropriation of $50,009, an amount Leyond all precedent, but the Board promptly rejected the demand. ‘A resolution was ofered by Mr. Startup for an in- vee ie into tho extravagance at snake Hill, es- vin the employment of horses and carts not Deeded but the Director-at-Large reused to approve the resolution, and the job has cen thus covered up for the present. It wi tated bya member of the Board that bills were actually sagnee beiore they were ordered paid by tho Board. Mr. John H. Morrison had to brin it for the. payment of his claim against the county use of the reiusal of the Director-a- Large to sign the warrant which was ordered puatd. obiatned a Verdict for ‘alt amoant, lose $17, and the legal procedings cost the county $900, Stul the Direetor retuses to sign {the claim, but catled on the Board to appeal the The Board positively refused, as tt involved the county in psp expense where it was cer.ain to be dofeated, but the Director repiicd that he would the case aiee led, whatever itmight cost. Since the creation of the office of direc- the affairs of the county fe beep in a sad mudule, The experiment will cost the taxpayers many thausands of dollars. 1t is hoped that the next Legislature will affurd some reliel, A SERVANT ‘fT CHARGED WITH THEFT. Last night Captain Byrne, of the Fifteenth precinct, arrested W. H. White (colored), formorty a servant in the em: of Hon. Samuel 8. Cox, on the charge of Stealing a watch and cbato and other jewelry, valued at $400, from, bis employer oa tho 13th inst. Tho case was placed 10 the hands of a detective, who traced White ph RS grin Captain McDonnell ‘ho knew of tho case, learoe selt 1 ‘homypron sirect. The prisoner was locked up in the Mercer strect station house. ot | Of this remarkable vecurrenee was eleven o'clock, ind | LUDLOW § STREET JAIL, 4 QUIET DAY—TWEED KELICENT AND INVISI- BLE—A FEW FYBIENDS ONLY SEE HIM. ‘Tho fast falling spowfiakes in the street yesterday and the wet paveroents wade the imterior of Lud- low Street Jail pleasant and comtortable by compart son. Despite the closevess of the atmosphere within the Duilding and the fact that when you entered is you felt the oppression of prison diserpline, there was a sense of warmth that compen- sated {mn some measure ior the restriciou of movement, Still the inmates vf Ludiow Street Jail Were vot happy, though they had a roof over their heuds to protecs them from the storm; but there were too mauy locked doors for positive happivess. The iomates were mostly in the bonds of debi, and thougn the hugo square brick building had none of those hideous features that gave Dickens’ “Marsbalsea”’ such weird interest, the same diversity of tempera- mont was observablo yesterday the debtors’ prison of New York. Some were moody and brooded over their tute and the stern requirements of the law; otbers laughed und chatted us careicasly us Uhough there Were no such things as writs aud war- Fante of arrest. Being Sunday, rome of the severity of the rules was reiaxed, but as there were very low Visitors permitted the imterior of the jail was hut as bright and cheerful and busy «3 on woek days. Yvs- | lerday was Tweed's first Sunday 1 jail since bis revuro | to Lis native city usa prisoner trom the shores of | Spain. Beyond a few of nis ves, Tweed suw no | visitors and kept his room nearly ail cay. His physi- | i Schirmer, cailed and examined bis patient d over the evel of the day, The morning were read listiessiy, and Tweed seemed to care very littie about the probable resuit of the Vresidentiar | coutest, Either king was-as good us the other, though 10 {8 to be supposed thet the democratic party had his sympathy. Tne suow fell and melted on the window pane, and the aull, seaden sky made the prisoner's apartment look cheerless and cold, thoug ntortably ture nished for a prison, and xs the writer stood im the corridor he thought ot the changes that bad occurr during the past five years. Then the Boss was a Jolly, masiertul spirit, with hundreds of taithful (7) f Jowers eager todo bis building. Next the court cards in the pack got into trouble and the game came to an end, Now the companions of ‘Tweed are wither fagi- | tives or tu prison like himsell, or wearing the colar as Btato’s Witnesses, and he finds bunselt asad, weary old man, in dread of loug imprisonment. No wonder | shat when the reporter asked for au interview the ex-Hoss sent out word that he would gee Lo one con- Bected with the press. He seeks privacy aud will pot speak. OTHELLO. THE STEAMSHIP A report was circulated in this city yesterday that | the steamship Othello, of the Hull line, had gone ashore in the Swasb Cuannel in the Lower Bay, while homeward bound, on Saturday afternovn, Yesteruay w Hexatp reporter called at pier 53, and trom Super- intendeat W, A. Wright gained the following tuforma- tion:—*Tho Othello sailed at haif-past twoon Saturday Jor Bull, under the commend of Captain Bristow. do not think she has been asbore at all, She was prob- ably Jate in crossing the bar at Sandy Hook and came to an anchor inside the Horse Shoo sooner than Tun auy risk of crossing the bar at low water, espe. cially as she hud uw very beavy cutgo on bourd aod wus drawing Swrenty -two feet six inches of water, At jock to-uay I got a despatch stating that the vex- sol had gone to sea, crossing the bar about noon. If sbo had grounaed Captain Bristow would bave let me know, The whole story of her stranding, iu my opin- jon, is @ canard.” THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. THE GREAT GROWTH OF THE SUGAR INTER- EST—THE NEW TREATY AND THE AMERICAN CONSULAR OUTBAGES PERPETRATED UNDER IT. Hovowutv, Nov. 7, 1876. The effect of the treaty is {elt in the prices obtained for lands adapted to the growth of the sugar cave and Tice and in the dividends paia by sugar estates. Sugar lands are sought tor by small farmers, and if the planters are not crazed by their good fortune they will help the farmers, tor wo need this class of people. The Haiker sugar estate has been worked for filtecn yours without a dividend beiag paid upon the sharos, Valued at $1,000 zach, but now the stockholders are gladdened by the votitication that a dividena vt Atty ber cent Will be paid at the office of theagents. This estate, under the treaty, will probably pay annual dividends of cightcen to twenty per without irri. gation, but it tue caual now aigying is a success there is no doubt that it will becume the most valuable estuto on tho island, paying dividends of torty per cunt besides improvements. THE SUGAR INTEREST. ‘The estate of Kapapala, on the Island of Hawaii, has Deen beretolore used aso cattlc rua, being valued at $25,000; but under tho treaty thousands of acres of the estate have a value as sugar land, and tho estate has Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige as by preparing any marine news they may uave forthe Ship News Department of the Hens. Ba- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels careof Hxuaty news yacht, Pier No, 1 East River. New~ York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Dupif€ates ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK.-THIS DAY. Moxreripao, Oet ager bark Samuel E Spring, Small Cardi’ ca i Whiting. tne Rusctes Get 14-—In port, ships Li c (Br), one ai non houle, Driukwaters Ausitin, Gilmore, and Mh ster of Marine’ re ldg: geal (Br), Lewitt, slips do Coouh RXaMBUCO, Oct BIA cri SUN AND MOOR, mon waTsr Santon: 24th, Alen Kens sie Kell Sun rises. 5 00] Gov, Staton; 7h, Georaina’ (Br), Bartling, New Sun sets. e+ 435 | Sand: Salted Oct 21, drtg Kate (ir), Robinson, New York; schr Moon sets....moro 2 36 | Hell Julio Cezar kere. areiro, do.” . acd NB, Nor ¥2—Arrived, bark Saga (Br), Praser, sterdam. atte ui 13-. Ko. Oct 2b ved, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 26, 1876, ARRIVALS. UERALD STKAM YACHTS AND BERALD ible ‘Ailentie ‘Ge le (Br), Swain, . ship” Yosemite, Mack from Boston), San Pernambuco; Northern Rome REPORTED BY WHITRSTONE TRLNGRAPE LINK panlled Oxt 8 Steamer City uf Chester Bry. witch, 1iverpoot N eee nt! Verk Amsitld. (ta. Moly ako and Que: m7 ith mdse and passeugers to ie Date. No lou 6530, passed stoarner Aby gene ote Giuseppina Viconso tab, Prd (Me), henee for Lverpect dsvived’ st dandy Hook ae + Thompson, Liverpool Nov te , with mdse and passengers to F WV [Pew Steamer City or Cnxsre Aunspat Oct 28, bailed, Tokens. Wants America: ee 1, Asta, Aroesen, Urieans, C B Haseltine, Gilkey, Sandy at Flushing 15th, Glenalls, frm prind bee, antx, Nov 7—Arrived, © E Morrison, ith, Port Lord Razian, Qasvee, piter. Stricker, New York. od trou Paine, Aurora, harina, Renmanssou, New York; Rater, Hampeon Basse REBLONA, rived, Sir Kkubt Hodgson, Tucker, York and Malta, wean. Nov 16—Arrived, Harry Morse, Drummond, Kin, Fey: Perper Benraien) Se Ne ihe er ae a Fees eer M Dexpaue, Xs Nov, 14—Cleared, Laboramus, Adair, Darien Elly, Tinholt, vie damen Goa muusren. do for Rew ied) : Johanna Margaretha, rk (and anchored) sailed 14th, Nornen, Oisen (from London), Baltimore; ‘taux, Musters (irom Bremen), New York. i} back 1oth and anchored, Speculator, Pittman, from Axtweur, Nov 13—Suiled, C Hook, a jaiveston Nov 20, with un Steamer boy “Ww € Asse. PC eaigenae Charleston Now 22, with mdse wot teumer Pioneer Wakely. Wiltincton, NC, 3 days, with d parsenyers to Wm P Clyde ‘ouch, ‘Noctotk, isn mdse to Ola ip Co, bsoe, Masingo. Georgetown, DC, with Fr. 0) days, with had beary tzie via Elsinore 46 days, ‘ne 10 days west of the Bunks, Brig DW Hennessey (Br), !lennessey, Charlottetown, PEI, 8 days, with potatoes tv Darling & Co. Sehr Felton Beni, Rrown, Noriolx, with cotton to the Old Dominion Steamship Co; vessel to FH smith, Was towed in by steamer Wyanoke. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND souTH. Steamer 5 Davis. New Besilord for | tor bee Tor London (and New York. wich ysteam Tillie, Ewing, New ork, Achir Syeedwell, Spaulding, Rockland, NB, for New York. Behr F Hatch, Green, Kocktand for Yor! Sehr Hel Mambuns lor Amerien. VAG -Arived: Otto & George, Lembke, Piy- n see 13th, Gli Amici, Zino, from Nieuwe Die; by afb aoncunt-ay] Francis Herbert, MeKensit Hampton ‘Roads: Ray ert. Fredricksen, New Orle: 1g Sverre, Melsom, Phomnician (a), Seovt, Mone w York. n Auguste, Pratt, Portland for Now York, ‘de, Thompaon, Boston for New York. Neht Nellie Brown, Chane, Boston tor New York, Sent Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bediord for New Sehr A Roy brams#, New Bedford fo: ete Mi te tg rrr ol Batic Bx Lascow, Nov 14—Arrives th, Eshionia (8), Craig. Riverhead for New York, port for New York, Schr Nuutross, praca ut ed for New Yort Schr Ki Thempson, Clark, Providence for New Tore. sear dT J A fob ter Fiveh, Providence fu hr PG wvidence tor Providence for Ne Yon f Mexican. Haskell, Providence for ow York, Scher Astra, Ciark, Providenee tor New Yor! John M Broomall, Douglass, Providence for New Ganges, Keith, Providence for Ne: Eat Steelinen, Chamberlain, P | (and cleared for Now York): Slnzapore. de (and cleared fo Hed Ht, Zeal x), Pr a Nortulk; Spain (»), Grace, New York Nailed 14th. Kate Cann, Smith, Tybee; 15th, La Plata, M thews, Charleston: oreererds Besley, Tybee; Director, ‘peedwol Lg ‘wee Wee Phiinderp His Tish Sap Grant, Tybee. red lath, Patent, Morzensen, Baltimore, changed bands at $75,000, Tho Janus adjoining this estaiv bas Deen planted in cano, and the crop this year hows a yield averaging three tons to the acre, favored Spots yielding Ove and sixtous. Lands partially cov- ered by water, and not necded for the cultivation of taro, whieh could have been bought tor $10 an acre two years ago are sought for under leases paying a rental of $20 to $30 an acre A a year, The Chinese hi e contre! of mostot the lands adapted to rice. One Chinese tirm is delivering 1,000 bags a month under # contract at six cents a pound, tne market rate ruling at seven centsa pound. Sugur and rice people simile at the mention of the treaty, sayin, it they have the “softest thing’ ou record. good fortune of export id levying churges unwarranted by printed instructions issued from the Yreasury Department at Washington. The cortiticate to be attached to iavoices before the treaty days cost $2.50; but under the treaty the exporter must make oath thut the goods are of Hawaiian growth and manufacture, and for this certificate tbo Consul takes $2 additions!, making he charge $4 40, The new form ei certiticute issued by the Treasury em- braces all points covered by. the two certificates and the charge should be but $2 40. The Consul needs = Jo6 from the department at Washington, if it bas time. CREMATION IN ARIZONA. [From the Deaver (Col.) News.) H. S. Thomson, who returned from a trip to Hardy- ville, Arizona, a few days ago, reports the death and cremation of the mother of Macadow, a noted captain of the Mohavetribc. The wake was kept up lor sev- eral days, daring which time fourteen fine horses, the property ‘of the relatives of the deceased, were burned. At is the custom ot the tribe to burn all the eftects of the relatives of the deceased at the time of death. In this instance a large amount of proporty was con- sumed, as the Macadow family for some years past Dad been unusually h hy, und consequently aceu- mulated considerable Besides the tourtee horses mentioned several tor tity of secu: copsiderab! the provisions aud clothing ef the relatives of deceased were consumed. E the clutbing they were woar- ing when they commenced their march around tho funeral pyre helped to feed sho flames, and tne mourn- ers returned to their homes as naked as when they came tnto the world. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTCRE PROM NKW YORK FOR tie woNTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMEKR, Seth. | Destination ‘Steamer. Liverpool... Liverpooi.:]4 Bowling Green i «161 Broaqway ov A. Broadway Broadway «|Z Bowling Green Bowling Green .|2 Bowling Green 150 Broadway 3 ‘129 Broudway 6.) Liverpool. 14 Bowling Green 7.| Glasgow... |72 Broadway Deo 7.) Hamburg. 181 Broadway 7.| Rotterdam [50 Krondway city ot ritichii. Bee 9] Liverpool. . [15 Brondway ‘The Queen ¥.| Liverrool.. 160 Broadway [7 bowung Green 2 Bowling Gre ]20 Bronaway ¢ Bowling Groen -]32 Brondway {|62 Brondway Broadway 33 Broadway 189 Broadwa: 1] Bowling Cres | Liverpool. .| Bremen, to [7 Bowling Green Bowling Greon 61 brondway State ot Georgi «+ (72 Bromiway City of Berlin... “115 Broadway Pommerai inmburg. (61 Bronaway BF-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE.—Cuptains of officers of vessels enxagod in the coasting and foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are reqnested to cor nicate the facts to the Henary, so thatit may be drought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed ‘To the editor of the Hznaip, New York city,” giving as accurately as tron of displaced buoys or th suflice in all cases obsorved along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot Kuropean countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that iulormation be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Your Henatn, 46 Fieet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenu VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph ts used despatehos may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Honmett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in (he waters of countries bey the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captai may communieate with us upon reaching the first conven: port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hx@atp and published, ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS LNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—Tho New Yoru Hurato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal now, Nov 15—Aridved, Blaxdcn (3 ‘Guod Hope hanson, dos sth. Tor rson, Mon- Schr J Earley, Sprague, Pawtuckot for New York. bee. Rehr aratoun. Sick kerson, Pawtucket tor New York. Schr Amos Faulkenburg, Early, Bristol for New York. ‘chr a len, Conklin, Point for N low York. As Sete a'E Gali Sau Bey ew tore islled from Gravesend 14th, Son Crest, Savannah: 16th, e! ‘ortinn: 't, for jew. > “ Bo els, Blabop, Por Portiand. Ct, for New York. | ,HoXboxpauay, Nov 7—Cleared, Gasolle, agp United rehe Peter Ritter, Kelse: 7, New Lon New York, New London tor New York, Now Loudon tor Now York, w London for New York. Lo York. Mauyront. Nov 15-—Arrived. Fisher, Semple, Quo Mansuiuiss, Nov 11—arrived Lepanto, ‘istuker, gh S @s Marry, New York; Mathilde Francisca, red, Sophie Gorbit,Philadel+ guru, Nov 1S—salled, Jonaph Pease («), Southwest ; Goronima Madre, Bertoiot Balti Limo, Nov 10—Arrived, W right. 3 Meyers, Gall. Behr Silas Wright, Hart, Rehr John wea for da F Ii en for Now York, Sehr Earl, Fors: be artagepor | or ‘New York. Schr Adelaide, Haynor, jreenport for New York, BOUND XKAST. Steamer Goo apes Whitehead, New York for Hali- fax and dt Jonus, li. rae URENSTOWN, Nov 11—Arrived, Eliza Keath, Healy, Que ec. Plaids ae 14—Arrived, Columbia, Larsen, Chatham NB; 15th, Alliance, Quebe Ov Ii —Suiled, “Edna M Gregory, Smith, New Luo, N Yor Meter Sehr Lucy, Cowell, Now ¥ Las D'OLONNE, Nov 9—Sailed, Grid, Nil Schr Joha Losier, Hadate Thaunk, Nov 15-Ballod, Q ‘ictatin, Mekoasie: Bale Nor, Thorgersen, New York. Vittoria jartino, New York, rag Bn show, Palermo. Wars Goat OF APRIGA—AS Oct 20, Albertina, Sehr Tr Hobo! Sehr WB Darling, Pendleton Hoookon for N wich. Senr Relia Peck, Avery, ort Johnson tor Providence. Sehr J G Huntington, Butler, Port Jolinso. for Faw. tucker Schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Port Johnson for Paw- Alexandria for New Haven. rs Falledap base for Ruston. Upton. une. Iw, = 15—Passed, Hindoo (s), Mills, from ‘New York, ¥ Brrstor, Nov 14—The report of the Cornwall (s) a +4 New York, being ashore on the 11th inst in ee a for minuves was erroneous, the steamer merely bi aving tou soft mud fur a fow setonds in passing. tucke! Sehr Charmer, ore Sehr HS Marlor, Sehr Wm Bem it Phil: Ne: - Fi i, Troon lator Newport, | | Caweantrowx, Nov 13—The Faith. Gemmell, trom tude! for Pensacola, ashore in Pollywilling, 3 ow (a total Harvey, Wakely. x. eal iam 1s for New Bed. | fr Konsacola, nahore in. Poll e tf force of the serio Pitas Sent HSH gale, aud tho tide. 6b oid wm ft it niladelpt Palade lghls oe oewich, | Tie master and crew have been at Smock vodag endocver Schr Nelile H Senediet, ‘Thompson, Philadelphia tor New | 12s $e save the vossel’s stores, Haven, Fazwovrs, Nov 18—The Otto Georg, which putin yesten ‘Schr Rdwin, Frankie, Philadelphis for Stonington. day on her voreee from Plymouth for Doboy, in i Sehr Julia ker, Amt for Pi Sth Roading BA No 48 Adame Tromten for Marsford, Wind at sunset, N. Barometer at sunset, 20.50; at 10 PM, 29.63, MARITIME MISCELLANY. mee oe wor 14—The Freddie C Ebbett, from &t bene) NB, at anchor it. the South Bay, parted one of her chains during the gale of capers 'C, for Hull (rosin and turpen- Roads on Saturday last, as pre- Ce to the es then xacine Last night ft the roads, but after rounding the ‘bres: water the wind died away and she drifted toward th ib of Portland, but ou the flood dritted back to brenk and brought Pp with port anchor, kedge hi netaingn 2. cy o'clock the vessel had anchor ga the roads, and roy heaving eifved on ww the break w: to leak badly, also di paasink S kk Wereeae gy Deg the ria “4 ‘eymouth, were quickly on the spot wi esse! into Portland Koads. ‘The amount of t ascertained. A survey has beeu held ‘vessel leaks badly. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Nov 26—Arrived steamers Olympus (Br), Bib fo rouch wes- ‘not leave fur roll rd Toland, will Boston until Wedndaday. Sax Francisco, Nov 19—A collision occurred on Thursday gvening, in whlch the ateamer Feart sustained considerable She was bound in and was struck by the Seute Gran oueward bound. WHALEMEN. At Teneriffe Nov 16, barks Geor George & Mary, Cannon, NB; Lancer, Dowden, do; — Bilis, do. SPOKEN. Ship Cireassian (Br), from Liverpool for New York, Nov 1f, no lat, ac. lis Glaneus, Bears Ship Frank Flint (BE. McBride, from Caloutts, for Dan | Ha MORE, : i ant ott Hyp v. WatiMORE, Nov 26--Arrived, steamer W Lawrence, Howes, Boston. Ship Goshawk (Br), om Also arrived. steamer Gracin (Sp). Rresuma, Hi Havana: ergel Francisco, Nov 3, las 1. sag! for Montevideo and San 48, lon 28 W. parts Amicitia (Nor), Reimers, ater (Br), | aed inet State, ate, Delsno, trom Kew York for Shangbal, | Peterson, Londonderry, mpegs pe 1 ork a Sie (He), Archibald, from Liverpoot for Arrived, scht barton, Bush, Lynn, eh Key : Sark Jon Loe. oa ‘Sok, from Havre for Tybee, Nov 11, emia Albert Ine tot a Manson, do; Susan Neri ie reek ee (ery is Ardrossan for San Francisco, erkins, Michell, Parte Hee son, vert 'Blomiden (Br), from New York for Penarth Roads, Lr avait punt et hor baealeee ele te Oct 0, lat 41 Beiow, schr Condova, Ryan, from Philadelphia, Kalled—Sche Artist, Forrester. New York. CHAKLEsTON, Nov 23—Clesred, schr Annie E Stephens, Montgomery, Now Yark vie Jacksonville, ‘2eh——Arrived, bark Xenla (Br), Foster, Liverpool via Reaowe Konda: brigs Soberano | (Sp), Oliver, Matanzas; Canceller (8p), Pou, do: ache Faraon, New York Sailed: ixinson, Havre; Gov J ¥ Smith, Crowell. Orient Al aS WiCH, Nov 24—Arrived, schr Lillie O letters »BNT, from Hambnrg for New York, Oct 20, see Linda (sal), from Lisbon for New Yoru, Nov 5, lat 27, lon 24, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed ls, Port J that by telegraphing to the Hxnato Londoa Baresa, ad- | “$s Walle | MOMROR, ‘Nov 26--Patsed in for Baltimore, dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” orto the | ship Crusader (Dr). urkee, from Shelburne vie Sandy q Itatian bark, name uaknown, Sailod—Bark Octavia (Br), Jones (trom Richmond), Ba- a ALL RIVER, Nov 23—Atrived, sehrs N H Skinner Thrasher, Georgetown, DC; Ney, Chase, New York. Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gt Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares trom European aod Eastern oorts of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this Balled—Schr D A Strow w Yor! country free of charze. 24th— Arrive folk, Ford, Philadelphia; schre Wa Waite 4 Titus, Porth Amboy; ‘Xebec, Shropshire, Captains arriving at and sailing from Frenen and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. raat ESTOx teh meade bark Sabine, Williams, Hacer oe seni 8 (Bi), Berdiee. rived up, bark Brasta (Nor), Paterson, Liverpool; schr GW Wiitord. Beyants Boston. ips Armstrong. Bryan, from Lisbon 4 4 Sepocls Adolphus roy a Ross t age Taide one eee trom . 1). Evensel Barcetoxa, Now 24—Arrived, brig Bride (Br), Bartaby, men Nymphen (Nor), Rjule, from Hembarg. eo arod—Schr Lily of the Valley woe Lette, Belize. (ion). Soutuwest Pass, Nov 26—Arrived, snip Cpartantig Kueliiken, Bremen: barks Ger), Tasehe, do: bert iFr).'Sover, ordenux; Pe eo: Vesta (Sor), Thorsen, Rotterdam. NEW BEDFORD, Ney 24—Arrived, obra WD Manrum, € Ls we A Terrell, wie: Williams wid d Floyd, ford, Philndeiphia. ae ‘outward and upward bound vieaieannnindy ial AM. ‘ANEW HAVEN, Nov 25—Arr'ved. sche Rmeline Potter, Soper, Ne yw York; ‘Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout ; Loom, re York. st BUUE GAMULE, Nov 18-Sailed, bark Joseph Perking COLA, Nov 21—Cleared, schr Agnes I Grace, ‘enuaasin. Smaite: row VAL, Nov 26—Salled, —s Be oe Shay, Tilton, Chatleatois paiaoe Edwards, Souers, Hat tie K Clark, 26—Arrl: tor TEA vc a eed, stanrners rs Agneg Burdick, New York Set De Me Nov 24—Arrived, brig Elizabeth Ans mine kr (Br), Brown, Liver mets. F¥RANCISCO, Nov 18—Arrived, brig North star, New Yor! Dvatix, Now 26—Arrived, bark Saxe (Nor), Boe, New York. Fatsovti, Now 26—Arrived, bark Alphonse et Marie (Fr), Prevat, New Orient Gexoa, Now 26—Arrived, brig Alice Ada (Br), Weimot, Piiladelpnin, Haves, Nov 20—Arrived, sche Mary Slasman, Soi Mobile. Sniled 26th, ship Louise et Rose (Fr), Dubosc, United States, Livenroon, Nov 26—Arrived, ship Oakworth (Br), Wood- house, San Francisco, jov 26—Arrived, barks Anna (Nor), Ackenhau- Philadelphia. Movitux, Now 26—Arrived, ste Victoria (Hr), Hed- derwick, New York lor Glaazow (and proceeded). Sailed 26tn, bark Addie II Cann (Br), Jenkins (trom Lon- dondorry), Baltimore Paviaac, to Nov 25—Satled, ships Dr Barth (Dan), Han- ten, feneasola; Audhild (Nor), do; barks Giuseppe Roceo —Arrived, “Steamer Polynesian (tal), for New York; Kusoor (Nor), for Delaware Breax- | Davis, Honolali Roe: “ jeetford, Txy!or. acitie water: Bertha Rood (Nor), Pedersen, do. gia nin eet anders, Souttle; Ock Hill, Suilt QueKystows, Nov 26—Arrived, ship Dexter, Manson, San WAVANSA rm "Nov 26—Arrived, bark Iron Age, Overton, rancisco; bark Ellsworth, Smith, Sourabays vie 5t Hele- Antwerp 56 ; from wen ods a Cambridge (Bri, Hit, Dunkirk bark hartonses oo eae ris en, Gork: brig iP Bower Smith, iio Jas Also arrived 26th, ship Gryfe (Br), Roberts, San Fran- eixco; bark Stralsund (Ger), Oeliberg, Baltimore ; Vineland (Br), Anderson, do; Amor (Ital), Massueato, New York. Also arrived 2th, 6 PM, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kenneay, ew York tor Liverpool (and proceed Arrived 25th, bark Grant (Nor), Floreuas, N WEATHER REPORT. Hotyarap, Nov 26, PM—Wiad festering, light; rain, FOREIGN PORTS. Collins, on) x alpaca Hark ssitnore bark ‘rovider ‘Arrived, scht D'S Miller, Scull, MISCELLANEOUS. 3 QUIETLY: ANY” wend fur circular. Ne Neti anor tlow jouse, Bs. LEGAL, BV ERYWIER iblicity ; advice free, FRE: “STATE; PAY WES AMERICAN "LAW ee TARD 0 eet thou CK 1. KING, Asrixwatn, Nov 0—Arri ‘don Student (Br), Han. De : sonbne alia sal tent i - anges ‘Notury’ Public, No, 6 St. ‘Mark's pluco, Now ALLAO, 0 e tj coe Andrew ie, Fe, Pavetion IvoncHs Seiya oe PROM un nt om. ‘ithout publicity, te everywhore; advil i t Ovt 28, ships Bri te pret ; Mes- ikoe, Gilkey, or Hem pron oada, frlonaing’ © aikivator, | When ror YORK LAW AGENCY, 170 eOtage, ¥eors ist Jgulqoe for ‘ale: EXCHURLY DETECTIVES FURNISHED By rH me ‘park Geurge Moon, for Nutt, di METROPOLITAN DETECTIVE BUREA! be Vs Noy UA rrived, Boater dr), Wyle, | w Liverpool sin st Johns, NP. ke Herbert Black, Treat, | PIMPLES, FLESH WORM, BLACKHEADS, MOTIL vies, Te Wevgtie en Bre tram Qreguss Petchea edness ot Nove paca a aha crusty and Spores biel hey woneilees by UE VDYkE bers a