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THE PATRONESS OF MUSIC. CELXBEATION OF ST. C ECU. IA S FKHTIVAD? LECrt'UL or MBV. U1L D It ANN ON "Ml'810 AMD BKLIOION." At SL Cecilia'a Kouao Catholic church Is lodth street, yesterday, ibo festival of I ho patroness of muaic, alter whom the church la named, waa celn hrated with unusual pomp and ceremony. Rev. Father Kcan preached at the morning services, making the luc and character of the saint his theme, and commending both to the youth of to day aa worthy of their study and emulation. In the evening the grand services of the day occurred, a special musical vespers being Interpreted by a well selected choir, and a subject appropriate to the occa sion receiving treat ment at the hands of Kev. Dr. Brann, not to speak of religious corsmonles oi a pecul iarly grand and imposing character. Ths church Itself presented a spectacle last night In keeping with the occasion. Crimson drapery fringed 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 uppearrd blazing with lights and ra diant with flowers. Up above it, with the glare of a score of tapers luti ng full upon it, was a magsthcent painting oi music's patron saint, lyre in hand and with eyes turned to beavan in an ocstacy of devotion. Cardinal McCluskey was to have officiated last night, but owlug to Indisposition, which the inclement weather would bo likely to augmeat. His Eminence lulled to attend, his place being occupied by Vmar General Qutnn. Ho tilled the luuctlons of chief celobrant, and was asslaiod by Fathers Lynch and Kcsaler. Father Flattery, tbo pasloro! tbecburch, acted ns uiaator of ceremonies. On the appearance of the clergy before the altar the organ Intoned a grand open ing untbem, which soon gave way to Blanchl's Ves pers, a composition which Is a musical gem In its way, and which was very effectively rendered by a choir consisting of twelve operatic artists, among whom ware time Davis and Messrs. Wotulicb, Ailolpb Sobsi, assisted I y the regular enoir of tl.e church?Mrs. Kdey, soprano; Miss Aikiusou, alio; tlr. Atkinson, tenor, and Mr. Kennedy, basso. I'rolessor Davis officiated at the organ, and, with a line orchestral Accompaniment, rendered a repertoire of his own composing. Toward Hie close of me services, but beiore the benediction, ltev. Dr. Kraun delivered a discourse upon music and lis relation to religion. It waa the province of religion, he said, to use lor lis own sacred purges whatever might l>e ol utility aa a means ol inciting devotion, and In an especial way what ever, had a particular appropriateness as an ark Music and painting had both been made ol service by the Church, and with wisdom. For who could loot upon Ibu windows ol the church, glowing with tacred iicugerv and with every dldsotic mas terpiece ol The painter's art, illuminated by the great source of light, without catchiog the inspiration of the ibomo portrayed and leellug his soul lilted up beyond the concerns of this Die to ao upprec.ution ol the joys of tleaveu and the beauty of tlie saintly character!1 In the same way, who la there can bend beiore tbo altar ol Uod and drink in tho soli stratus oi the organ and the vocal melody ol the choir, inspired, us tney arc, by Christian devotion uiol prepared by Clristiau art, without (eellug himself drawn into sympathy with the glorious sol hems uud having Ins heart purifled and exalted? Those who would couilue religious music to plain chum liuilt the catholicity o( the Church. They have lo admit that art is needful, but they would have Ibe Church encourago art in its crudest alaie. The plain eliant belongs 10 the monastery; it Is attuned to tho severity ol tho ascotic life, uud it breathes only the spirit ol the penitent regret or tbo moornlul nolo ol* tbo sorrow-burucned's lamentation. It is lilted lor the services of Holy Week, lor tho ''Dies Irai," lor the wailing of Jercratub; hut it cannot express the joy aud rapture o. tho "Gloria In Kxcelsls." Tho "Uloria" in some points rcsoinblos the plain chant; but iu as many is It quite unlike it, uud it IIads Its grandest, its truest { interpretation In Mozart's masterpiece?the "Twelfth I Muss.-' In It, when thai glorious piean swells out, the joy of augela and of men over a world redeemed la to be indicated by It, and to elloct this end the great master has brongnt to geihi r and woven Into it all the sounds that luost delight the ear. The notes of birds, the melodious ripplo ol waters, tbo soft music of the liccze, all have been blended in that great hymn (I praise and exaltation. But Mozart tails in lame works to catch ths spirit oi religious Inspiration, und does not interpret by note what la ex- i | reused by w ord. Tins is wont religious music re- : Quires. If Wagner applied nis theoriee to the music ?l the Church he would And them tangible and geuer tlly accepted. Its lunctions sro to teach, to express ideas by sounds, and, unlike tho music of the opera, ibis cun only be ach'evod by lbs adoptiou ol tbe principles ol Wagner's school uud applying ihem. Dr. Bruwii then passed a glowing panegyric upon tlio pat roness ol music, aud the wnolo ceremony was brought lo a close about icu o'clock. SECOND AUDITOR'S REPORT. trcouD or fifti-nine tubs' voai?de HCBIPTION or A C1BCCMLOCDTIOK MILL? FEACD8 ON THE OITXD STATES. Washi.toto.v, Nor. 26. 1876. The nuDual report of tlio Second Auditor ol tbe Treuu'y shows that during the last fiscal rear there wcro adjusted 22,168 accounts of ludlan agents, army paymasters, recruiting, medical and ordnance ofltcers. claims tor arrears of pay aud bounty and miscellaneous accounts, involving na aggregate disbursement of $26,288,644 11, and leaving on band lor Imure con sideration 20,6.'U accounts, ol which 17,890 are claims oi .-u.dicrs lor pay and bounty accruing drrtug the late war. nm-xisi teaks' work. The report also exhibits In tabular form tbe oper ation- ol the olllcn since its organization in 1817, iroat which it appears that the whole number ol claims and money accounts settled Irom March 4, 181". to June So, 1*61, wan 37,408, and that Irom June 80. 1861, to June :io, 1K76. the number of such settlements was 867,806. Involving $ 1.832,448.03a 27. If tolhls number are added tho claims clammed and rejected, 286,448, it aii|a-ars that 1,104,244 claims and mouey accounts have been settled ana disposed of In the last fllteen years. 1 he tables also show that. In the same time, 1,147,436 property accounts hare been adjusted; 3,682,1120 letters have been written and that 011,667 certiorates from the muster and pay rolls ol the army bare been made to the Adjuaut General, Third Auditor and other ot tlcci s. covering ix. 1 he following extract, de-criptive ol tho prnccaa ef what is technically called ''covering lu," is strongly suggestive ol a suspicion that Mr. Tito llarnscls's cir cumlocution ottico has one or mors branch establish mettls in Washington :? The process by which moneys are covered Into the tsoss cry Is not generally uuderslu.al As the work ot III i? office liaKlAlriyt>?cn considerably augmented by the cocerlug it> ol deposits, the following detailed description Is given of tbe ?icp. necessary to cuter In deposits mode by army pay masters: ? M??# April, 1871, paymasters have boon required t? do* posit inoiiil.lv will, designated dopo-itarlee of the I lilted States all amounts stnppo I Iron, tho pay of officers ami nx ii. teklnir duplicate receipts, or ''certificates of deposits,1' thcrelor. and forwarding the original to the decretory of the Treasury, tin its receipt by the Treasury Department (Independent Treasury division) the certificate is recorded ami referred to fie Mecretary ol War lor designation ol the appropriations to wlileh the deposit should be credited. The Secretary of War refers it to the Paymaster General, w ho obtains the necuasarv Inlormatioa trora the accounts ?f tbe paymaster maklua tho deposit, indorses tue appropriations on the certificate and re turns It to the eocretary ?t War. As the majority of paymasters' deposits embrace n onoys pertain, lug to the Quartermaster's and Ordnance depart .rents, t'le certificate is tlmu referred to those denartuients In order that tl.ey u.av keep a record of lepnymenla to their appro, pnaiiona. The Secretary ol W sr then returns tho certlH cate to ll.e Secretary of the Treason, who raters It to this office with a re.|Uest that tho amount be properly listed an . covered into the treason The "list" Is made out on blanks prepared lor the putpost, and shows the date and pin..- ol deposit. the name and rank ol the oepositor to whose j.arsenal credit theamuuntw.lt b* passed and the Items unJer each head of appropriation. Ti.e list, after being pres-ed-cm led for reference, is sent to the Warrant division of tl.e Treasury Depa.tment and ic lorred to the Treasurer's office lor comparison with the re turns ol tbe designated depositary who received the money. It found comet. It is so reported end returned t ? this office, after having he,an recorded in the \\ errant Oirldua. A requisition is then inede out in the following form PM'USIT UKqllsmox. Uill /kp.r'motf To Tim Rkcrstahv or run Tioa.xi *v:? 8iu-Please Issue year warrant on me persons named be low in favor of the Treasurer ot tlio I'nlted Metes for -? dollars and ?? cauls, being amount deposited to tl.e credit ?f tbe said Treasurer per list No. herewith, and to go to their credit on accuunt ot the undermentioned sporopna (lows. Given under my hand this day of ?, |K7(V . ? . Serrotary of It ar. Countersigned, ? ??. second t'.iu.ptrollor, Kegiatercd. ? ???. .second Auditor. Altar ami Rank, j Af>i>rv/>riation. | Amtntnt. I Tofa'. The requisition Is forwarded to tbe Secretary ol War for Signature, referred to the Paymaster General lor record, sent to the Second Comptroller to be countersigned, re turned to this office t? be registered and signed by the And Itor. and Snail) transmitted to the Secretary ?l the Treaanrv, who ts.oes Ills warrant as leqoosted, which, after taiing countersigned by the First Comptroller end registered by It.,- Kegieler of tl.e Treasury, ie passed to the Treasurer u'f ll.e Liutlud stales, wl.o indorse, his acknowledgment .... the warrant and charges himself with the amount. After ad these formalities have been complied with, the amount deposited, which verv likely lies been actually la toe t reasury rtst or twelve months, is el last formally in the Treasury Iss the credit ot lite appropriation from which It sr.. on-lenity drawn. In other worda, it lias been "euwrcd In," PEAl'M. lite auditor report! that d.266 caaet involving al lege! I ratio, forgery, uiilavelul withholding ol money, erroneous aoillomenu, and overpayments to .'Ulcere Mai entitled tncii l.evc pocti beloro tbe office, ol which ?.'?< ti.ive been ttnally disposed of, leaving 6,746 on b*n<: tor invvstigalioo nnd final action. I'bv amount re. oTared by euit mid otherwise was $32,376 Ml fbu report ooncludtni with tho following releronce to the rvouut cutting down la eoeseewei.ee of the targe reduction recently mode in ?lie clinical lore* of the office it will tin hernly possible to do mora at present than to dispose of the current work. lr. In deed. lurlhsr arrears tin not arcua.ulale, greater delays la seiileaivuts mutt occur to disappoint the expectations of rial meets end disbursing officers, notwithstanding the bast ? Boris of the gentlemen employed, wbo, 1 ens pleased to cay, ere ge iters! ly competent and fat thiol. THE WEATHER. A DULL DAY?DB1ZZ1.ING BAIN, AND SNOW THAT MELlfcl) AH IT FULL. Whether coming tu a cloud of drilling white atoms or sheeted IB icjr uiail. Winter is at no tunc a visitor upon whom much cordial greeting is expended. but least of all is bis appearance gralclul wbeu he comes upon us unexpectedly and surprises many, fur too many, unprepared for bis reception, 'lbe ?'inolan. cboly days, tbe saddest of the year,'' came and went without much noise or bluster, and althouicb wo have bed our lull share ol dismal, drlxxlmg weather, re lieved, too, it must be said, by flashes of sunshine and genial southern brecxcs, we have had only occasional chilly reminders of winter's near approach. Yester day, however, though tbe tcinperuturo was not un pleasantly low, the shifting, incoustaut and ex cessively disagreeable rains of tbo late autumn suason were Intorapersed with showers of frosty siect, and the snow of wiuter came down and for minutes Qlled the air with while flakea True, It melted uway and passed Irom sight tbe moment II reached tbo wet street or touched the dripping boute top, but It brought with it, all tho same, grim lorebod Ings ol chill winds and wintry storms, and it awakened dormant cravings lor sealskins, w hile it deprived arc tics of their ugliness and caused 110 eye to contem plate almost with complacency the uncouth propor tions of tbe homemade mitten. The snow shower confirmed tbe predictions of the Hsualu, and so psople who read the paper were prepared lor It. The morning ol yeslorday wna dark, damp and soggy. Light rain showers fell, si limes becoming heavier, but generally produced little more than a dull patter on tbe pane and an almost tiuperospltble spattering in lbe puddles In the street. It was thought la the morn ing tbai the weather might clear up, hut as the day advanced It darkened and tbe sky became more lowering. At about ten o'clock u lew white llakea mingled with the descending rain, and presently a shower ot snow came nuttenng lo tbo ground. It soon became thicker, and there was quite a tall lu u short time, although It left out lew traces, as it melted on touching the ground, aud only couinbuiod 10 Hit the poddies and swell the streams thai trickled from tbo sidewalks. Of course tbe weather hud a thoroughly disheartening eflool upon any one who conteuipluiod u day's recreation out ol doors, and it dutiacieu, tou, Irom the scat ol the devout, and inado the uitcnduuco al most ot the churches slimmer thau usual. Many who entertained hopes of tho duy's clearing up oven into the curly hours of the silenioou were forced to relinquish all tntviiiious they might have had ol promenades and to content themselves with the coiuloris to be had Indoors on a Sunday afternoon, or it they lucud tho storm I hey soon assumed a drenched, drabbled und thoroughly disagreeable appearance. The uveuues, as might bs expected, were unsought, and noue of the guyly-attired, who on Suudays are woul to peop.e them, appeared upon the dreary reaches of wot stone. Tho 1'ark, too, wss unlrequented, aid ouly an occa sional vsbiclu dashed along the roads, which, liko everythlnc else, wero as soggy and uu|ieu&ani as bud weatuer could make tboiu. When evening curno tho ram lessened, but did not ubaio entirely, and up till very late umbrellas wero a luxury which no pedesiriau cured to despise. A M ST BOKO LOGICAL MAXGLEH. l'oople who imagine that the science ol meteorology Is mouo|>olixed by leurncd professors ol tbo univer sities, distinguished chiefs or auuy signal corps and newspaper wsather prophets to the exclusion ot the general public iron tbe Delds ol research, ure greatly mistaken. It Is true that the study has boeu initiated by the philosophers, but it is steadily pursuod by the practical workers, no doubt because tho subject Is as Interesting to tbe vender ol peanu s on Broadway as lo tho scientist at the am'thsoulan Institution. Na ture's laws uro framed lor all, and those that govern tbo movements of storm centres snd precipiiatlou equally affect tbe prolessor and tbe plougbmau. tho warrior and the washerwoman. Tue Heuald has added so mich to tbo Information ulroady possessed by the peo ple uu this Important subject that It is not surprising to Und a wldo tecogui'ion accorded to its service in this respect, even by u class ot our population whose call ing associates them with purely mcchauica! labor. The battalion of street cleaners who eurn a living by removing from the thoroughiares of New York the de posits ol travel; tbe mangled remains of tho errunt rat, wboss untimely late bus caused a vacancy <n the ielino circle ol somo urlsiecratio quarter; -the neg lected corpso of the canine wanderer that appeals to the nose* ol passors-by lor sepulture, regurd a pros spective rain storm wnb some alarm, lor it ibreutens lo sweep tbe objects of their Industry into the dark recesses ot the sewers and thus deprive them ol a day's pay. Again the vender of cheap vegetables scaus tho sky and piedtcatcs Ins prices on Hie probability that the rain will hold up wbilu ho disposes ol his perish able wares. We aee tue Commissioner ol 1'ubilo Works looking anxiously ul an unclouded sky, and the Commissioners ot Charities at tbo snow luden clouds that tuustur in tbe wu.t The coal dealer consults the thermometer every day, and when it begins to indi cate the approach of cold weather lie seriously prays toe Lord to have pity on the poor aud puts ou UHy cents ? ion. Bui although these practical motoorologisls Icecp no record of the changes ol weather, relying on General Meyer ami the Hkkald to keep thorn poeted day by day as to lb* varying conditions, there is one among the many who observes and reeords independently and who Inrnishes the public through these columns with some really interesting meteorological iniorma tion. Mrs. Blank, tbo washerwoman, keeps a log. Being in command or 11 ??tub" ol some kind she nat urally desires to keep posted. Although not a regular i navigator, her sheets and shirts have crossed ihe line many times and have eveu travelled irom pole to pole. Believing that while there's ills thero's soap, she toils in axpsctatiou ol happiness not withstanding the collaric conduct ol soma ol her dis appointed clients and the msny cuffs she receives. It Is s sad Irony ou the civilisation of the day thut the liewers of scrub wood and crawers of water should suiter even while lending a lustre to the clothes ol other people's lives; but Mrs. Blank rltas superior to fortune and mounts tbo lather of famo as a meteorologist. 1 bv lollowlng Is her weather log tor the past three mouths. It will be found both uselul and interesting, sud possesses the additional value el corresponding exactly wlih the records ol lbs Signal Service De partments? Sunday Monday... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday Saturday... llalsy days. Sept. Ocf. Rainy Act <!ayt 3 3 2 8 3 1 2 0 i 1 3 0 1 0 3 4 1 2 0 3 3 1 2 6 4 2 1 7 17 10 13 40 It will he seen irom the above that out ol the eighty six days or September, October and November, begin ning hspiembor 1, rain has inlten on forty, iDo greater number of wet days being Suudays. The loregolng shows how uselul the observations ol Mrs. Blank may becouio to science in the future. Mrs. Sommcrvllio did groat service to science In ihe past; why not Mrs. Blank tako her turn now r MIDNIGHT WtAi Hrjlt REPORT. War Dki'artmkxt, ) Orrics or tiik Chimp Suixai. Oppk kr, J Wasuixotox, Nov. 27?1 A. M. ) For Monday, in the South Atlantic and Gull gtalts, stationary or rising barometer, westerly winds nod clear or partly cloudy woather, with stationary or higher temperatnrea For the Uppor Mississippi and Lower Missouri val. leys, rising barometer, partly cloudy or clear, colder weathor, and southerly winds shilling to northerly. For the lower lakes, Increasing westerly winds, pos sibly veering to northwest, with rising barometer, light changes In temperature, partly cloudy weather and occasional light snow or raiu. For the Middle States, cooler, partly cloudy or clour weather, rising barometer and northwest .to southwest winds, with freezing temperatures In tbo New York tsusl region. For New F.uglnml, stationary or lower barometer, warmer south and west winds aud cloudy or partly cloudy weather. Cautionary signals continue at Cape May, Atlantic City and Rarnegal. THK WBATHEB YK8TXRDAY. The following record will show tho changes In the temperature tor the paet twenty-four hours, Id compar ison with the corresponding dale of last year, as indi cated by the tnermomeior at Hudnut'a pharmacy. Hkbald Building ? 1876 1870. 1*7.7. 1870. II A. M 34 37 3:30 1'. M.... 64 30 OA. k 3? 38 ? I". M t>3 34 0 A. M 41 40 ? P. M 60 34 l]M 411 40 12 1'. M 48 3.j Average letniwraiure yesterday 3r>\ Avera?e temperature for corresponding dale last year 46Ai DRAINING-JERaEV CITY HEIGHTS. The owners of property nerth of Thirteenth street, Jersey City, are about to taka measures at lust again t the Hooding ol the low greunde with the sowage of the Heights. Twcy will apply for an injunction lo pre vent tbo olty from building e continuation of the Ks viiie road sewer, on the ground that tbo Thirteenth street sewer, through which it is proposed to carry the water irom the bill lo the river, has cot tne capacity to dralu so much territory. Another objection is that the construction of tne sewer Irom llobokm through tbo meadows to Thirteenth street will not drain them properly. The work will eost t'200,000, and this amount is to be assessed on Jersey City sad lloboken. ANOTHER MISSING GIllL. Mrs Victor, of N& 271 Madison street, reported at the Central Office yesterday that her daughter Katie, aged nineteen, had been missing since last Friday. Sba U described as bve feet live Incbos in height, lair com plexion, brown hair and blus ayes. A SCENE OF RIOTING. XIIK ll'ULliDE THAT TOOK PLACE IN A KO TuHlOUo UOWKIiY 1>EN Yfc.ST'EUDAY PiP T I'EUitilNB AUBE&TKD. At No. 103 Bowory, between Crand and Hester streets, ia situated tb? notorious establishment of "Oney" Ceogbegau, a place marked oa the record* of (lie police u? one of the most frequented reaoria for thieves and cutthroats In tbo city of New York. It ia a couibUiat-.on of dance hall, concert ealooo, barroom and general rendezvous. Tbllhcr tbe police go and lay in van when any great crime which bturtlcs the community ia committed, for although tbe criminal may nut truat himself dur ing tbe excitement within ita doors ba invariably paya It a visit sooner or later. It was tlicro where Detect!re Horsey first got bis clew to tbe murderer of Mr. Noe, end it was by patiently watching its habiUU* that be finally succeeded in bringing him to tbe gallows. The uijthi belore his execuilou Dolan, In almost his last words, indelibly stamped tbe plate as a pest that should not be allowed to exist Said be to the writer:? "My being hero under sentence of ueath is due moro to ?Oney' <i cog began'a saloon thus to anything else in j tbe world." The place ia open during all hours of tbe day ana i night, but its busy time is ifter midnight, wbou not lug and licentiousness find full away among tbe dis | reputable meu and women who mako it a head quarters. I Yesterday morning a scene ot more thau usual riot ing took plucc there. Shuts were fired In volleys and acts of utter law loss doss were committed. Desperate aud hail-drunken men with revolvers In hand shot indtscrimii alely. wuiic threats and curses tilled the air. To their drunkcuuss;, however, and coesequeui unsteadiness ol aim, inauy of them owe their lives as glasses, counters, walls ?,d ceilings, liis.oad of their own bodies, received the buifiis Nobody was nun, so almost in.racuious result, when It "J. ! COU",<il,r"llo,; ,hal ?'?vteen bullet boles perforated the various objects In the place. A few of tbe balls penetrated tbo doors aud went whizzing into the street, but luckily struck no paaerby. Tbe time Of this remarkable occurrence was eleven'o'clock, aud the Bowery huu its usual number ot pedestrians lor a raluy .Sunday morning. Among the first lo bear the shooting was ullieor Jjeilly, of the Tcnlli prcciuet, whose post was near bv. Hurrying lo the p.uce bo reached ibe door aa a man woo urovod to be linns Donovau, brandialnng a pistol' ' rushed out. A ball hissed by the olUcer's bead us he I seized the weapon and made its bolder a pnsouer I Ibon he quickly abut the Irout door, aud as there was no other nicaus ol across the rioters were cased I lia firing. bowover, continued und soon attracted a larsc concourse ol people, who blocked tbo street and side Walk. the uxciiemeiil rapidly spread, and within a u a ln','u,CM Breanan and Kooorta and Rouudsiuau Campbell were on the scene. The presence of the police slonned tbo lawlessness, and flic ofllccrs proceeded to arrest the lumates. Tber took In all fifteen prisoners, two ol tbo officers remaining In charge while the other two took ibetn tu pairs to the sluiiou bouse, makiug several trips. In tbo coniuaioa two women and one inau who wore in tba place succeeded I" gelling away. The last to be taken was "Oney" ocogbsgau himself, whom tbe officers at first lailed to find, but allcr searching through tbo place Officer lteilly discovered huu in a litlle room In the gallery Hie ooorol which was locked. His demand lor ad nmtuncc hciug refused the iiolicsmaa broko In tbo door and took Ucoghegan pnsouer. Tho following account ol the rioting was given bv one of tbe persons present at tbe ttuie:?f was stand ingat the bar when live men, who hang about iho .'n,u,? 8ev"nU? *?il, entered. Tue timu was about hull-past ton o'clock. Thcro were about four teen or fifteen persons in iho place drinking and talk-' Ing. Ibe nsw comers appeared to havo been drinking. Ifcey went to tho bar. und, in a boisi, rues manner, ealleu lor whiskey, but Pat Larou?? who was Iieinnd the oouumr, refund to Mrve them und told tbeu 10 go out. One of the men r? marked, "Well If we can't have anything to drink we can box a little. Tho puny then went to tue theatre part of the house and began sirring "J.ik the Warrior, who has sorved most ot his life in filiate prison, acted as second for one of them, and a welt known Irish comedn-n, uuder engagement at tbo Kusio Theatre, acted as second for iho other. I recognized one of the principals as Denis Donovaa, wfto h? on ? just come rorn S.ug Slug. Urogau Interfered and en demorcd to havo Ihcm leave Hie place. "Ooov" Ocoghegun was asleep in Ills room at the time. After some parky the mou stopped boxing and weut back io tbe oar again and called for drlnka. one of tnem taking out his pistol .V' he did so. Urogau saw the movement anu drew his own pistol, placing it uuder the Oar. \ lares navy revolver, which was to be rallied next Saturday night, was banging on lbs wall bebiud the counter Ouo ol the men sayiug, "Let us get that pistol " jumped over tho bar nod seized It. I.arogau grappled wiin him aud some one fired a shot. Then every one drew bis pistol, and tbo firing became general. "Oncv" Oeoghwgun, awutcnod by tho sound, rushed down 'in bis night clothes, with hie pistol In band. About thia time tbe pol.ee arrived and arrested all ol m * While further investigating tbe eanso of the trouble the police learned ii,at tbo aame parly ot five bad been In too saloon or William Heeny, corner of Hester and Mulberry street, where they had acted disorderly placing loaded revolvers at tbe bead of tbe barkeener a lad named John Kngilsb. Before leaving there ihoy agreed to go to Ceogbegan's to raise a disturbance A lew of the weapons used by the shooters wero found on their person und taken possession ol by tbe police One was a murderous looking revolver ol the "pepper box paitcrn, and bad three chambers still loaded, tbe retnaioiug ones being empty iho weapon which whs to be raffled wui found at tbo corner of Broome siroet aud the Bowcrv w bsrx It bad been thrown by one of the persons who e'soaMd. Its barrel is sixteen Inches in length. ^ The following are the names ol tbe persons arretted as given by the prisoners:-Owen Ueogbogsa, propria tor, latrick Uregan, bartender; Dennis Donovan t.eorge Morrison, Charles McLaughlin, James Burns! Charles Kiug, Maurico Moore, Abraham Ktuugcr Aibort Worth. August iDimh, John Yeibsrston, John Kerrlf John Hughes and Bernard Cannon. They will be ar raigucd at tbe Kssox Market Court this morning. HOW TAXPAYERS ARE SWINDLED. A MEW CHAPTER OF FRAUDS BT THE HUDSON COUNTS (N. J.) FREEHOLDERS. That tho pretended economy In the Board of Cboaen Freeholders In Jersey City Is only a sham tho follow ing facts, in addition to those already published in Uie Iikrai.1), will showI'uhlio attention a as called at tho last meeting ol the Board to the fact that the sum of $7(1 23 was overpaid to County Clerk llranu. But tor tho honesty ot that official in returning the amount and administering a rebuke to the Dlreclor-nt-Large for such reckless mismanagement of the Unsocial affairs of the county tho mistake would not he discovered. It has since leaked out that a bridge builder named Post was overpaid the sum of $130. How many other eases Of tho kind have cecurred will probably nover be known. Soine of tho Freeholders either have very looeo Ideas of their obligations or they are very gener ous with the money ol other people. A Hkiialu roportor ascertained one day last week that two culverts are hoing constructed in Bergen county at tho expense ot the taxpayers o( Hudson county. Tho work wus ordered by the Chairman of tho Hr.dga Committee without any consultation with the other members, contrary to a resolution pasted by the committee. Tho sum of $228 was expended lu the construction of a culvert lu New Durtinin, uud it cost tho county $480 to pull It down and re build It. Tho blunder redounded to the bencllt ol tho builder, it uot to somebody else. Bills have been presented to the Board lor the construction ol culverts ou tho Hackensuck plank road, which, being u loll road, is virtually private property, and the work should be done by ibe Plunk Koud Compaoy. The probability is lliut the whole Bridge Committee will bo indicted by tee Brand Jury, though some members ol the comtuittco Htalu tliat they nover authorized such jobs. Ono ol I lie members, Mr. Cooke, ro|>caledly protested against the union of the Chairman of tho Bridge Committee, wlicreupou the l>irector-ni-lstrge, Mr. liulslud, removed this stumbling block to tbe Jobs. Mr. Cooke wits removed and two pliaut members ap pointed in his place. Mr. Farrier then asked to be re moved Irom tno committee, but the Director refused to comply with li s request. Mr. Fsrrisr says he is powerless to prevent Irauds in tiio committee, and lie rarely receives any notice ol the meetings of that com mune. The Cbairmuu ol the committee aslouudod the Board and public by usktng lor an appropriation of $.10,003, an amount beyond all precedent, but the Board promptly icjccled tho demand. A resolution was ollerod by Mr. Startup lor an In vestigation into tho extravagance at Bnake Hill, es pecially in the employment of horses and carta not needed, but tho Diroclor-at-Largt rcluaed to appiovo the resolution, and the Job has ooen thus covered up lor the present. It was staled by a member of the Board that bills were actually slsiwd boioru they were ordered paid by tho Dosrd. Mr. John H. Morrison had lo bung suit lor tno payment ol Ids claim against the county because ol the rc.ussl of tho IMrector-ai Largc to sign the warrant winch was ordered paid. llo obtained a Verdict for the lull umount, le-a $17, and the legal procedmgscoat tbe county $1)00. .still the Director raiu.-oa lo aign|tnu claim, lint called on the Board lo appeal tha case. Tlio Board positively refused, as It Involved tho county in needless expense where it was ccr.am to lie doleaied, hut the Director rep,led that he would have tbe case appealed, whatever it might cost. Siuee Ibe creation ol the office of direo tor-nt-lurge tbe allairs ol the cjunty have been In ? sad muifttle. The experiment will cost the taxpayers many thousands of dollars. It is hoped that tbe uext Legislature will alfurd some relief. A SERVANT CHARGED WITH THEFT. Last night Captain Byrne, of lbs Fifteenth precinct, arrested ]W. 11. White (colored), fortnorly a servant in tbe employ of Hon. Samuel 8. Cox, on tbe charge of stealings watch and chain aud other Jewelry, valued at $400. from bis employer on the 13th lust. Tho cose was placed in the hand* ol s detective, who traced White to Philadelphia. Yesterday Captain McDonnell, ol the Eighth precinct, who know of tho ease, learned that White bad returned to the city and located htm sell lo a house on Thompson street. Tbe prisoner was locked up in ths Mercer street station hcu.a LUDLOW STREET JAIL. * QUIET DAT?TWKI1) RETICENT AND ISVI8I 11LE?A KEtV KBIENDH ONLY SEE UIM. Tho fiat falling booarflnkca in the street yesterday and the wet pavements ui.iuo ita interior of Lud low hired Jail plcasunl and comfortable by compark ?on. Despite ttiu closeness ol lbs atmosphere within tbo building and iba lact thai alien you entered it you leu tbe oppression of priaou diaciplioe. tbaro wan a aeuao ol warmth ibai compen sated in aouia moa.uro lor the restrict iou o( movement. Hull the luutatua of Ludlow Street Jail wire uot happy, though tUoy had a r?iol over tbolr heads to protect them from tbe storm; hut there were I too mauy looked doora lor positive happiness. The . inmate* wore rnoatly In the houds of deht. and thoucn I the huge squaro hrtck building had oonc ol tbo,e ? hideous features that gavo Dickens' "Marsbalsoa" ! meet -?Urf"' 1Uu hJ4,n" diversity of tempera I ment was observ.blo yesterday iu the debtors' I {lio*0!0 i *LW ^ork- Some wuro moody uu-1 i Kw-UMir thulr'??? ""<! the stern requirements of ' ? , luwi oltlor" laughed and chatted us iMteicssly as raai'ar VV0 ?uc" ? ?"? and war ,*1'* ?J 1m,ro*L Being Sunday, rutua ol the severity v!?i? ruie** roiaxod, nut as there wore very lew LT h. ihc lEterior ol the jail was not as bright and chei-rlul and busy us on woes davs Yea. to iTis *,4lI rWt?Nl '1 flrsl Sunday lb Jail sinco his'roiuru SnaU "*, vo ? Prisoner Irom ibe shores of Spain. He> end a lew ol bis relativas. Tweed saw no \ 'sitors and kept his room nearly all uay. Ills physt aim f it ^'"rra?r- "I examined hi. pstmnt au.l talked over tbe events ol tbe day. Tbe morning papers were read listlessly, and I weed veeiuml to care I coniaa(L***ththU' L110 Prob,bl0 result ol tho {'residential i itu t 'r kln! *a* " t,oou "=? the Other, though ! iympatby. 1 U'? tiomocr,Uo P""y had his 1I.I,1S.,|1U0.W !*" ulelleJ ?'? window pane, and I liViu *ky made tbe prisoner's apartment whi.fi f cold' 11 " coailortably lur filri i , *i 'lrl,ou. *n'1 ?? 'hu writer stood in the dun m'i10 Knl ?' Ul* u,114"?c'< ?'?? had occuircd mM. rni f J."? 111,0 ,"ar* Tbo" 1,10 hoss was a , Jwu, WMUiriuJipirii, wiiu hundred* ofuuiiiui ??) |pi nThl".*,UtJ[''r l? b",J,uK- Ihe court cards iu the pack got tnlo tro utile and ILe game came to an f.vh ?^?.W.companions ol Tweed ure either lagt tivis or In prison like huusell, or wearing the col ar a. State', witnesses, and he Uuds bimscli a sad, weary uniTh'n n 1 g ll"l,ri,oul?c'>l- No wouder that wbon tho reportor asked lor au interview the ?* Bos. sent out word that no would see m. on? con! apcalT^ * I'ree*. lie seeks privacy and will not THE STEAMSHIP OTHELLO. A report was circulated In this city yosterday that the steamship Othello, of the Uull Hue, hud gone asboro In the Swash Channel in Hie Lower Bay, while huinoward bound, on Saturday altarnouu. Yesterday a Hkkald reporter called at pier 53, and Irom Super intendent W. A. Wright gained the following iutorina lor'llTii Ton I0,rhf|l0 aa,'?U at half"PMl 1*0on Saturday tor Hull under the command ol Captain llristow 1 dp not think she has been ashore at all. she wa "prob ably late In crossing the bar at SanSy H^kP.nd came to an anchor inside tbe Horso Shoo sooner tbsn run any risk or crossing tho bar at low w. espe. cially as she hud a very heavy caigo ?n board and was druwing tweutv-lwo loot six Inches or water At ono o clock lo-uay 1 got a despatch staling that the yes sol Had goue to sea, crossing tho bur about noon, if k???. Ik0"" k^*} *?uld bayo let me Sft a canard * "U,ry ?' b?r "lr"nd,u*. "? opln THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. THE GBKAT OKOWTH OK THE SUGAR INTER EST THE NEW TREATY AND THE AMER1CAM CONSULAR OUTRAGES PERPETRATED UNDER IT. Hoxolulit, Nov. 7, 1878. Tha 'fleet of the treaty is lelt in tho prices obtained for lands adapted to the growth of the sugar cane and riee and In the dividends paid by sugar estates, sugar lands are sought lor by small formers, and If tbo planters are not orasod by their good lortune they will help the farmers, lor wo need this class of people. The Uaiker sugar estate has been worked lor Ulteca years without a dividend being paid upon tbe shares. I valued at $l,000,gaen, but now the stockholders are ' gladdened by the notification that a dividena ol fllty per cent nil o? paid at the ottice of theuncui* Thu treaty, will probably pay annua" gallon bu?n#ff 0eU !? lWcnly ,)or cenl without irn gatiou but II tbe canal now digging la a auccess there la no doubt that It will become ihe most valuable 0ini !? 1Blu,'d' W"* dividends of lorly per cent besides improvements. ?r? ... JrMIC t-tTKRKST. k-1 k * Kapapsla, on the Island of Hawaii has IS'! borf.^,0rB, " cattle run, being Tamed " funder tbo treaty thousands ol acres of the estate have e value as sugar land, and tbo estate has changed hands at $76,000. Tho iauus adjoining thm estate has been planted in cane, and tbe crop this year s lows e yield everagtng three tons to the acre, favorod spots yielding flvo and sis tone Lands partially cov taro whmn'"^"^^01 n"d*u for the cultivation of taro, which could have been bought tor $lo an acre two years ago are eeughl for unuer leases navimr a rental ol *20 to $30 an acre per year Tha Wi?*.* n"V0.l.k! COI,lr?, ,n<MU ?' the lands adapted to rioc One Chines, tirm I. delivering 1,000 bag. . moLu'. under a contract at sis ccuts a pound, toe market rata ruling at seven cents a pound. Sugar and nco oaunU smile at the mention of the treaty, saying tha? tbev have the "softest thing" ou record. ? THS IMTSP STATKS COXSM. IS TAKIXO ADVASTAQ* of the good lortune <?( exporters and Icvvius cbsrees unwarranted by printed m.truetione issueu Irom the Treasury Department at Wsetilngton. The eorntir.ia U, be .ttecbed to Invoice, before'the treaty d.yi c?.? $2 60; but under the treaty the exrvonar mufi make oath that tbe goods art ol Hawsllsu growth end manufacture, and lor this Ccruflcaio Ibo ConViH takes $2 additional, making the churgo $4 60 Tha new formal sertltlcele Issued by thtTrmuir em braces all tbe potnu covered by the two curtifl^nf!!a aloe from* olf BbouW b0 h"1 *2 M- The Consul need! a Jog from the department at Washington, if u CREMATION IN ARIZONA. [From the Deaver (Col.) Mews.] H. S. Thomson, who roturned from a trip to Hardy vllle. Arizona, a lew days ago, reports the death and cremation of the mother of Macadow, a noted captain of the Mohave tribe. The wako was kept up lor sev eral days, during which tuue fourteen Una horses, the pro|M>rty of the relatives ol the deceased, were burned, it is the custom ol the tribe to burn all the cflccts ol the relaltvos ol the deceased at the time ol death. In this instance a large amount ol proporty was con sumed, as the Macadow family lor soniu years past had boen unusually healthy, and consequently accu mulated considerable wealth. Besides the touriceu horses mentioned several lens ol mescal, a large quan tity ol seeds, a considerable sum in silver com end all the provisions and clothing el'the relatives ol deceased wore consutnod. Kv?n the clothing they were wear ing when they commenced their march around the funeral pyre helped to teed tho flames, and tne mourn ers returned to ibeir homes as naked as when they came into the wurld. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES or DgPARtCM SROlt NKW TORK FOR TUB U0XTB8 Or NUVKUUKR 1MI DKl'EMHKR. .Wrauxr. laahn...... Ilnisln \V ivinna Stale ol Virginia. Olt) of Chester.... Adriatic. Italy Utopia Aiirliorm Ni-ckar Auieriquo Mtiutana I'arlhia... State el Nevada... Herder 1' t.'alami City of Richmond. Tlie Queen California. America Nevada Algeria Slate of Indian*... Frlsia Rrtlannle France Spain It I'ttr Kthinpln......... Klytla (teller! Slate ot Ceorgla. Ponimeraala. aSftlfr. | motion Nov 28. Liverpool.. 39 Broadway Nov *.9. Liverpool. . 4 Howling Green ?Nov JO. llambutV* ? Hi Broadway Xov ??. Glasgow... 73 Broadway lieu ?J, Liverpool . 13 Broad wav Lice 2. Liverpool . 37 Broadway Gee Liverpool.. 29 Hrt.adwav Gee 2. London.... 7 Bowling Green Geo J. litm^ov.. 7 Bowling Green Gee 2 Orenien.... 2 Howling Green Gee 2. Havre 56 Broadway Gee 5. Liverpool.. 39 Broadway Gee 0. L IveriHH)!., 4 Bowling Green Gee 7. Glasgow... 73 Broadway Gee 7. Hatuiturg.. 01 Hr Midway Gee 7. KMMrdam 50 Broadway Dec 9. Liverpool.. l**? Broadway Dec 9. Liverpool.. 09 Broadway Dee 9. (iiitaitow... 7 howuug Green Gee 9. Bremen.... 3 Howling Green Gee lei Liverpool.. 39 Broadway Gee 13. Uverpth l 4 Howling Green Gee 14 1 ? 1 Hf? ? OW.. . 73 Broadway Gee 14. IIanitiurg.. 01 Broadway DOC 10. Liverpool. 37 Broadway Doc 10. Havre...... 55 Broadway Dee 10 Liverpool 09 Broadway 3 Howling Green Dec 10. Bremen.... Dec 10. Glasgow... 7 Howling Green Dec 10. laOlldtlll . 7 Howling Greon Dec 31. Hamburg.. 01 Broadway lice 31. Glasgow... 73 Broadway Gee 33. Liverpool. 115 Broadway Dec 3>4.: Hamburg. .1 HI Broadway WNOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS I.N THB COASTING AMI FOREIGN I KADK.?Captnlu* or ofltcer* of vessel* enaaged In tne coasting aud foreign trado observ lag the dli|ilacemeni or removal of tea bunyi are raqne*ted to communicate the tact* to tho IIebald. eo that tt may bo brought publicly tc the attention of tho proper authorities. A letter addressed "To the editor of the Ubhald, New York ell)," giving as accurately a* possible the number and posl tioaof displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice in all cusei observed along the Atlantic and Paoillc coasts of lb# American Continent. When they ars observed on the coast ot European countries or la tlio Mediterranean it it requested that inlormatlon be tout either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Naw Yoaa 11 skald, AC Fleet street, London, or to tho Paris office, til Aveuue de I'Opera, Paris. Where the telegraph Is used despatches may bo addressed "lteonett, 1# Fleet street. London," or "Heniiett. 01 Avenue do I'Opera. Paris." Wliers vases ot displacement are observed In the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the Urst conven ient port. This inlormatlon wlU be cabled free of charge to the IJ it bald and published. C9-XOT1CK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS kXTKRIXO TIIK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIUIIT.-The Naw Youa Ilk ealo has adopted a distinguishing Cos ton night signal lor DM OB board tha Usoald slssm jraabt. allowing while Laming tba colon rod. groan, rod. chu|ii( frooe ooo to tho other 111 MMconioa, and caa ba mob Mvaral miles distant. Captains of rtiNli. upon Mtitf this iltftd, will oblige n* by preparing any marine nova they may uave far tha Ship Noma Department of tha II aitai.li. I^PtmiBi desirous of comoiunieating erltb vaaMla nrrie* lag at New York can do ao by atldraaaiag to aueh vassals care of lltmi.n arai yacht. l*lor No, I Kail Kieer. Near York. Italian received from all porta of tha world and promptly delivered. I'uplMalea are repaired. ALMANAC FOB NEW YORK -THIS DAY. ars ADD MOON. I RKJH WATkk dun rises T 00 | Gov. Island. ...tuorn d 24 Sunsets 4 3:> | Sandy Hook., .tuorn 3 30 Moon Bet*....morn 3 3# | liell Gat*. ...a. mora 0 09 I'OII'f OK NEW Y0IIK, NOV. 20.1876. ASB1TALS. kkPOKTID BY THB UkKALO UTS AM TACHfh ASD BEBALO WIUTKSTUXK TkLkUllAPM Ult Steamer City ol Cheater <Brj, Lcitcb. Liverpool No* III and (Juecuelown 17lh. with ludao uiid paraeugera to J U Dale. Niuv 34. lat 43, loll till till, paaaad stea-ner Abyaainia ( Hri. banco for Liverpool. Arrivud at Baudy llook at 4 37 AM. Steamer Italy (Or'. Thompson. Liverpool Nov 13 via Queenatuwu ltith, with mdac aud psatoiigars to Y XV J 11 urat. nteaiuer state ol Texaa. Bulger. Halve.von No* 30, with indae and oaaaengert to C II Mallorv A I'a Strainer (iaortro W Clyde. Pennington. Charleston Nov 33. with indae to J W (gum lard A Co. Steamer Pioneer. Wakely. Wilmington. NC. 3 dayn. with nid.e and prnenrari t? Wm P Civile A Co. Steamer Wynnnka. Couch. Norlolk, with mdaa to Old Dominion Steamship (fa. Steamer John Gtbaon, Mseiogo. Georgetown, DC. with mdaa taJ I. Ito mu. Jr. Hark Mine Carry (Br), Carry. Marseilles t>? daye. with lud.s to Ja* Henry. I'aaaed Gibraltar ttct 19; bad heavy N aud W winda the entire passage. Brig John W Hunt. Iiuut. Dantilc via Klatuoro d# days. In ballast to II K Matcalf M Co. Wat 10 day* west of lbs Banks. Brig l> W Uanneaary (Br). Ileuneaaav. Cbarloltatown, PH. H daya. with potatoea to Darliug .1 Co. Sclir Kelio.i Bsnl. Brown. Xuriolk, with vottou to tha Old Dominion Steamship Co; veaaat to S H emith. Waa lowed in by ateamcr \V v anoke. l'ASSKD 'I'll ROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santee. Davit. Navr liodlord for Now York. Steamer Tlllia, Ewiug, Saw London andNoiwicb lor Naw YorL. sclir Soeedwell, spauldlng. liocklaud, NR. fur Now York. Kchr K Hatch. Green, dockland lor New York. Selir Helen Auguata. PrBtt. Portland for Now York, s* lir Clyde, Tliouipaon, Button for New York. Sclir Nellie Brown, Chase, Boston lor Sew York. Sclir Matthew Vaaaar, Jr. helley. New Bedlord far New York. Sclir A Rogers, Abrama, New Bedford for New York. Sclir M 11 llend. Be iiaoii. New Hndfurd for New York. Sclir Mary, lloltowell, Souieraet for New fork. Sclir Artlat, Cnaae, Somerset for New York. Sclir Sylvester Hale, Coleiuau. Taunton for New York. Sclir Anadir. Latar. It Warhead lor Naw York. Schr Mary A Itice. Mci'ann, Klverhead for New York. Sclir Areola, Kludbt-r.'. Newport for New York. Kelir lluulrvaa. Spragua. Providenoa for New York. Sclir l-'tl Thompson, Clark, Providence far Naw York. Scnr J J Worihlngton. Pilch. Providence for New York. Schr II P Cuehing, George, Providence lor New York. Sclir Succaea, Piereon, Providence for New York. Schr Mexican. Ilaakall, Providence for Now York. Schr Aitro, Clerk. Providence lor New York, schr John M brooinnll, Douglas*, l'ruvidonco for New York. Schr Gangea. Keith, Providenc* for New York. Sclir W II Steelutan. Chamberlain, Providence for New York. Schr J Parley, Sprague, Pawtackot for New York. Sclir Saratoga. Nlckeraon, Pawtucket tor Naw York. Schr Amos Kaulkenburg. Parly. Bristol for New York. SchrThoe Potter, llogaii. Warren for New York. Schr Annie M Allen, Cunklln. Allyn'a Point for New York. Schr A E Colllnt, Collins. Derhv fur New York. Sclir E M Walla, Bishop. Portlaud, Ct, lor New York. Sclir Joseph Hall. Hamilton. Portland, Ct, for New York, eehr Peter Iiitlcr, Kolsey, Now Londuu lur New York. Sclir Silaa W right. Hart, New fjoadon ler New York. Schr John Coiustock. Kenny. Naw Loudon tor Now York, Sclir White Cloud, Kenny. New London for New York. Schr llamptou, Surngne, New London fur New York. Schr E Woolen, Young, Naw London for New York. Schr Ada P Hall. Bartlett, New llaven for New York. Schr Karl. Koisvth, Bridgeport for New Ynrk. Schr Adelaide, Kaynor. Uraonport tor Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamar Geo Washington, Whitehead, Naw York for Hali fax nnd St Jobiis, Nt. Sclir Nettle (Br). Brett. New York for St John, NH. Sclir W W Brainerd. Pitch. New York for New BedfeosA Schr Altda, Leonard, New York for Norwich. Schr Nile. Metcnlf, New York for Bast Haddam. Schr Lucy, Coi well. New York for New London, sclir John Losier, Tlsdale, New York for Taunton. Schr Elm City , Kelly. New York lor Now Bedford. Sclir linse, McXeniee, New York tor Uroenwlch. Sclir Little Cochran. Hopkins. Now York for Hostm, Schr Vermillion, Davis, Hoboken for Hrldgrporl. Sclir Wm O Irish, Tirrell. Hoboken for Providence. Schr W B Darliug. Pendleton, lloooxon for Norwich. SelirRella Peck, Avery. Port Johnson lor Providence. Schr J U Uuntlngton, Butler, Port Johnsoi. for Paw tucket. schr Ira Lsffrinier, Coleman, Port Johnson for Paw tucket. Schr Chsrmer. Noyes, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr II 3 Marlor, Vine, Georgetown. DC. for Boston. Schr Wm Heiuenl. Harris. Philadelphia for Nawport. Schr Charles K Smith, lianaon. Philadelphia for nristol. Schr Nelson llnrvey, Wakely. Philadelphia for New Bod ford (aud anebored off Whlteatons). sclir.I Hay, butler. Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr Wm il Hopkins, 'fribble. Philadelphia for Norwich. Hclir Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, Phllndelphln lor Now Haven. Schr Edwin, Frnnkie. Philadelphia for Sionington. Sclir J ulln Baker. Baker. Amboy for Providence. Schr Bending BR No 48, Adams, Trenton for Hartford. Wind at sunset, N. Barometer at aunMt. 39.30; at 10 PM, 79.(13. MARITIME MISCELLANY. n aliv ax, Not 26?Steamer Oarroll. owing lo rough wea ther delayed at Prinuo Kdward Island, will not leave for Huston until Yi'edndtday. Sax Framcuco, Nut 10?A collision occurred on Thursday evening. In which the eteamar Pearl sustained considerable damage. She wae bound la and was struck by the Santa Crut, outward bound. WHALEMEN. At Teneriff* Nov 16, barka Ueorge A Mary. Cannon. NB; Lancer, Dow den, do; Swallow, Kill*. do. SPOKEN. Ship Circassian (Br), from Lirerpool for New York, Not If, no I at, Ac. * Ship Prank Pllnt (Bri, McBride, from Calcutta lor Dan dec Nov 11, 1st 4?20 N. lor. 11 W. Ship Uoshawk (Br), from Cardiff for Montevideo and San | Francisco. Not 3. lat 14 N, Ion 26 W. ; Ship Gulden State, Delano, from. New York for Shanghai, I Sept 20. lat M N. Ion 20 \V ' llurb \lurt' .1 aim (Hri Hark Mary Jane (Br), Archibald, from Lirerpool tor Cbarloaton, Nor 8, lat 51, Ion 1). Hark .lo.nna Luting. Cook, ftom Uarre for Tyboe, Nor 11, lat &1, lot. 2 ). Bars Locli Ken (Br-, from Ardroaaan lor San Francisco, Nov 13. 1st 51 (H. Ion 14 51. Bark Hlomidon (Br), from Now York for Penarth Roads, Oct 31, lat 41 35. Ion 52 Hark lljenimet (Nor), from Cardiff for Wilmington, NC, Oct 27, abont l?t 42 3D. Ion 22. A Norwegian bark, snowing letters J BNT, from Hamburg for Now Vork, Oct 26, lat 42 30, Ion 22. Brig Linda (ltal), from Lisbon fur Now York, Nov 5, lat 27, loo 2J. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchant*, shipping agents and shlpmaatsrs are Informed that by telegraphing to tha IIskald London Bureau, ad dressing "Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London," or to the Paris office, addressing -'Bennett, 61 Avenue da I'Opera, I'nrls," the nrrlrali at and departure* from Buropean and Eastern oortiof American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States. Mis same will b# cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French end Medi terranean ports will And the Parit office tlm more economi cal and expeditious for tolograpnlng news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. BanciaoxA. Nov 24?Arrived, brig Bride (Br). Bartabv, New York. Dl'slix, Nov 26?Arrived, bark Saga (Nor).Boe, Now York. FALaorTiL, Nov 26?Arrived, bark Alphoase at Marie (Fr), Prevat, New Orleans. GENOA, Nov 26?Arrived, brig Alice Ada (Br), Welmot, Philadelphia. II amB, Nov 20?Arrived, schr Mary fllasmaa. Homers, Mobile. Hulled 26th, ship Louisa et Rote (Fr), Do bote, United State*. LiTKitroou Nov 26?Arrived, ship Oak worth (Br), Wood houso. Ban Pruuciacu. London, Nov 26-Arrived, bark* Anna (Nor). Ackenliau ten, Philadelphia: Bjarkt (Nor). Jnhntan. New York. Lisbon, Nov 24?Arrived, schr Campoues (Port), Rela, Philadelphia Movillk, Nov 26?Arrived, steamer Victoria (Br), lied derwick, New Y'ork lor (ilaagow (and proceeded). Sailed 2CIII, bark Addle II Cann (Br), Jenkins (Irom Lon donderry), Halttnioro 1'auii.lac, to Nov 'j&-Sailed, chips Or Bartb (Dan), Han srn, ?'entaeoln; AudhilJ (Nor), do; barks Oiuseppo Rocco lltnl), for Nsw York; Kusoer (Nor), for Delaware Break water; Rsrtha Rood (Nor), Pederten, do. (Jui kxstowk. Nov 26?Arrived, ship Degter, Hanson, San Francisco; bark Ellsworth. Smith. Sonrabay* via St Hele na; schr Columbian, from Lake Huron. Also arrived 26th, sblp Oryfe (Br), Roberts, Han Fran cisco; bark Strnlsuud (Oer), OehJberg, Baltimore; Vlneland (Br), Anderson, do; Amor dial), Mnssncato, New York. Also arrived 26th, 6 PM, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, A*w York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived25th, bark Orant (Nor), Floreuaa, New York. WEATHER REPORT. Uolvhsad, Nov 26. PM?Wind 8, light; rata. FOREIGN PORTS. AsrixwALt, Nov ()?Arrived, steamer Student (Br), Ilea, sou. Hav-mllla, to sail next day for Mew Orleans. Callao, Oct 2D?Hail. <1. .hips Andrew Johnson, Sooed, I'abellou de I'lca; Jelrut li Lincoln, Lombard, Point I.OIJUS. In port Oct 28, ships Hridgca-ater, Spuuldlng, dlsg; Mes senger, Uilkey. lor Hampton Koads, reloading; Lnltivntor, Todd, wtg orders. Celestial Empire. Haratuw. tor Antwerp, clearing; Otago, Thorndike, Irom Iquhinu fbr Kurepe, ala ciisrgad. leaky; bark Ueorgv Moon, utaad. tor "ill', II Al.irax, Nov 25?Arrived, atoaiuor Aastrmn (Mr). Wylle, Liverpool tin Ht Johns. NF. k . lut'luiK. Oct 13?Arrived, Unrke Herbert Black. Trent, Valparaiso; lUth, Victoria ((ier). 8r.wk.lrym Or*goo. KlMMTOX. .la, Nov 4?Arrived, brig tdilh. FleXelt, New York; schr Polos, Warrea. do. Loaos Foist. Oct 15?In port, ship* Swwell Brown (Br). Anderson, and .Mootann (Br). SieL-blboltn, lor Boropa; Maretbua (Br). Turaar. do: Ftrn, Larrubee. do; barks Nellie Moody (Br). Kimball, do: Coluaa. Ilowe*. tor 1Jamp boa Ktiadt: Sirnal. Wuitner. for Whampoa?all Idir. Loaoa pa ArukRA, Oct 31?In pori. bark Nereid, Nlcker aoa. tor Kurops. Id.'. Most arioso. Oct IS?Arriaod. bark Samaal B Spring, Small. CardlE Pab? I.LO* ntt Pica. Oct 14-tu port ahipa Maggie B Scad (Hrl. Wbltieg, for kurope: Hngarviown. Call. Tor do; Mat* tarlmrn. Arey. Tor <lo- franklin. Maxell, for do: Adriatio (Hrl. for do; John Parker (Br). Klynn, do; S S Tbomaa. Eaaliuan. tor Queen-towa?all Ids PatauHL Get 14?la port. ?hip? Matia C Troop (Br), Cor ning. and Knoe Soule. Drfukwater: Anatria Gilmore. and Miniktrr ot Marine (Br). Id;;; barn Neuuphar (Bn, Levitt, lor Hampton Rowta, do. pEBXAMBCCO. Oct -.M?Arrived. brig* Uuncredth (br>. Widgeon. Sentiai Btk, Al*in Kelly iHri. Kelly, do (both lor bulled Statue); 37lb. Georgina (Br), Bartling, New lork. Sailed Oct *-'l, brig Kati# (Hri, Uoblntou, New York; echr JulioCetar (Port'. Cageiro. do. Picrou. N8, No* 32?Arrived, bark Saga (Br), Frnaer, Amaierdam. Itio Ouaspk. Oct 13?Arrived, bark PepUa (Oar). Getjon, KlchmoPd. Va (before retained without date). Rio Ja.nkikq. Oct 31?Arrived, brig Alphonaa (Br), Thotoptiiu. New York. Sailed (Jet"_'(). etiip Algoma (Br). (Jrover, Calveelon ; rchra Tlierariua (Hn. liaarer.de: Soutbern Home (Hr). Tliomaa. Pern ininuco. 334. brltr Ailantic (Ger), Ulobm, do; acbr Northern lloins <Hr>. Swam, Barbados. Salle i Oct 3, ahip Yokcmita, Mack from Boatoa). 8m Fran at ecu. Cleared 33d, bark Amelia dial). New Orleana Savtob, Oct In?Sailed, bark Gluaeppina VIcento (Ital), Scettlola, New Orleans. (Pen STBAanii Cirr or CiiaiTtn.1 Abksdal, Oct 3S-Mailed. lobaau. Ilautf. Ameilca; Mow 1, Atta. Arncaeu. New Orleana. Axrwnnr. Nov 13?Sailed, C B llaxeltino, OUkey, Bandy Hook. Arrived nt Pluahlnit 15th. Glenalla. tint field. Quebec. Alicaxtk. Nov 7?Arrived. 0 h Morriaon, Smith, Fori M abon KuirtOL. Nov 15?Arrived, Urd Raglan, Quebec. It a i ax*. Nov 13?Sailed. Jupiter. Strieker, New York. Rui:iii>.al'1. Nov 13?Sailed trom Pautllac, Aurora, Andra ?en llatupion lined*; Catharine, lieutoao?oa. New lorn; 13th. Saguedalau. fnlck. Ilnmntou Road*. Uabcblo.ia. Nov IO?Arrived, Sir liobt Hodgaon, Tucker, New York and Malta. I'jKinrr, Nov IS?Arrived, Harry Mono, Hrummond, Havre Sailed I4tb, John (ilbaon. Berryman, StJago; 10th, Thoe Keillor, Kingley. Rio Jaaeiro. Cork. Nov 14?Arrived, Nellie Crotliy, Quebec. Cauia, Nov U?Sailed, John J Berth, Hubbard, Portland, Ma UuaUAi.B, Nov 14?Cleared, Luboramua, Adair, Oariea; J I, Pendcriraal, Hate*. Cadi*, lint, Nov 14?Arrived. Blly, Tialiolt. London for Bean tort, NO (and proceeded); ldtii, Scotland (ai. Jaiuea, Qna* liec lor Mmdou (and proceeded' ; Johanna Margaretha, atae ?uuaaeu. do lor New York land anchored!. >ailed 14th. Nornen. Oiaen iffoni London), Baltimore; Nielaua. Maatera (from Bremen). New York. Put beck 15th and anchored. Speculator. Pitt man, from Hamburg lor America. Pai.bodtii, Nov 14?Arrived Otto A George, Lembke, Ply mouth fnr Garten i?ee beluw). I 111 the Liaard 13th, Gil Amlcl, Zlno. from Nleuwe Dlep tor Philadelphia. GMkL'CKaTVK. Nov Id?Hailed, Pram-la Herbert, MeKenale, Hampton liuada; Kunelierg, Fredrickaen, New Orleana; Kong Sverre. Melanm, Tjbje. liUASiiow. Nov 13?Arrived, Phcrnician (?), Seott, Mon treal: IStli, Ltblo, in (a), Craig. New l'ork. sailed 14th. Suaau A Hlaiadcll, Sawyer, Havana. (iKgr.Aorn. Nov 13?Sailed, Bruce, r'raaer, Punaacola. Gkxoa. Nov 11?Sailed. Plod. Taranocbia. New Orleana. Gibuu.tak. Nov 8?Arrived, Kenantt. Guptill, Le.liorn (and cleared for New Y'ork): lOth, Bengal ia), Douglaaa, Siogaoore. Ac (and cleared lor New York). Sailed Sth. Zeal (a). Prieat (from Meaalna), New York. Cleared Ulb. Nnjaden. Ilamten, Oarion. Habbuui;. Nov 14?Cleared, Heine del Angea, Locuyor, New Orleana. l.iveurooL. Nov 15?Arrived. Puerto Rloo (a). Yiagutrre, Norlolk; Spain (ai. Grace, New York. Salted 14th. Kate Cann. Smith, Tyheo; 15th, La Plata, Mathawa, Charlevton; Rock wood. Seeley, Tybee: Director, Stamper, do; speedwell. Dow, Havana; Gresileham, YVes terlund. Philadelphia; ldth Cupid, Grant, Tybea. Cleared 14th, Patent, Morgenacn. Baltimore. Lonimim, Nov 15? Arit\od. Blagdun (a), Pntteraon. Mon treal: Good Hope (i). Johnson, do; ldth. Amntle, Quebec. Cleared 14th. Prance (?j. Alitroe, New Y'ork: Kreeniaa Deunla, Fletcher, Philadelphia; 15tn, Rock, Wright, Dig by, NS. Sailed from Graveeend 14th, Sea Creat, Savannah: 10th, Arctic, for Parraboro. Losoosokuay. Nov 7?Cleat ed, Gaaella, Brunn, United Statea. MARvroiiT. Nov 15? Arrived. Kiaber, Sample. Quebec. MAKsaiLLaa, Nov 11?Arrived, Lepanto, Bunker, Nag York. Sailed l'ttb, Tvrian <s), Murray. New Y'ork; Mathilda Kraut. Rich, do; Euclid, Auderaon, Snn Prauclaco. NawcAaTua, Nov 15?Cleared, Sophie Gorblta, Philadel phia; hiuma. New York. Pltmoctu, Nor 15?Sailed, Joaeph Peaae (a), Southwell Paul; tierunima Madre. Bcrtolotto, Haltiinoro. Pai.kkmo, Nov 10?Arrived, 11 H Wright. Meyers, Galil* poi i. QnunTOTD, Nov 11?Arrived, Ellsa Keatb, Healy, Qua bee. Siiiki.ps, Nov 14?Arrived, Colombia, Laraen, Chatham, NB; 15th, Alliance, Quebec. siiuo. Nov 11?Sailed, Kdna M Gregory, Smith, Nag Y'ork. Mablis d'Olorxk. Nov 9?Sailed, Grid, Kileon. Tybee. Queen vl Tbalkk, Nov 13?Sailed, Queen Victoria, MeKenale, Bat* tlmora. Tonkbrku, Nov 9?Sailed. Nor, Thorgereen, New Y'ork. Tuikstk, Aug D?sailed, Vittoria. De Martiuo, New York. Yerick. Oct 3D?Sailed. Scbarayi. Snow, Palermo. Wk.it Coast or Amica?At Addah Oct 30, Albert! na. Upton. line. iakmouth, IW, Sot IS-Puud, Hindoo (?;, MUD, from Hull, Ac, for New York. ^ ^ Bristol, Not 14?The report of the Cornwell (I), id* New York, being eehore on the 11th Inst In the rlrer for M miiiutee wu erroneous, the steamer merely having touches soft mud fur s fow eetonds In passing. Carpbrltown, Not 13?The Keith. OemmeU, trom Troon for Pentacola, neb ore in Pollywllling Key, Is now e total wreck. The deck has been driTeu In by the force of the re wreck. The deck has been driTeu In by the rorce or the re cent K8E gale, and the tide ebbs and hows in the hold. The master and crew hare been at work to-day eudsavor lug to sere the ressel's stores. Pausooth, Not 1.1?The Otto Georg, which pnt In yestop day on her Toyage from Plymouth for Do boy, in ballast, la reported leaky. Wixroab, Not 14?The Freddie C Ebbett, from 8t John, NB. at anchor It. the South Bay, parted one of her chains during the gale of yesterday. Wktiocth, Nov 14?The Roberto (hark), of Halifax. Gould, from Wilmington, NC. for Hull (rosin and turpen tine), came Into Portland Roads on Saturday last, as pre viously reported, owing to the gale then raging. Last night at tt o'clock she left the roads, but alter rounding the break water the wind died away and she drifted toward the Bill of Portland, but ou the flood drifted back to breakwater and brought up with port anchor, kedge and hawser. This morning at 10 o'clock the vessel had anchor weighed to come again Into the roads, and while hearing he uawser It parted, and she drifted ou to the breakwat .ushiuping rudder, causing her to leak badly, also damaging keel, Ac. The Ocean Bride, breakwater steamer, and the Commodore uu Colons, from Weymouth, were quickly on the spot and 'owed the vessel Into Portland Koadn. The amount ofdara 'ge is not yet sscertalned. A survey has been held this "iternoou ; vessel leaks badtr. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Nov 26? Arrived steamers Olympus (Br), Btl linge. Liverpool; (ilanciir, Boarse, New York. BALTIMORE, Nov 26?Arrived, steamer W Lawreaoe, Howes, Boston. Also errived, steamer Gracla iSp). F.reiuma. Havana: barks Amicltla (Nor), Rentiers, Bergen; Harvester (Br), Peterson, Londonderry. BaTH, Nov 24?Arrlvod. schr B B Wharton, Bush, Lynn, to load tor New York. Mailed?Schrs F.!ir.abeth Do llart. Low, New York; Hyne, Oliver, do; Mart- W llnpper. Oilman. Philadelphia; Albert Datley. Naton, New York; ii A De Witt Hanson, do; Susan Stetson, do; Klieii Perkins. Mllchell, Porto Rico BRISTOL, Nov 24? Arrived, schr Flight, Wilson, Port Johuion for Warren, with part of her aails blown away in the late gale. 2Mb-Below, schr Condova. Ryan, from Philadelphia. hailed?Mchr Artist, Forrester. New York. CH AKLEoT'fN, Not 23?Cleared, schr Annie E Stephens, Montgomery, New York via Jacksonville. 2?ih?Arrived, bark Xenla (Bri, Poster, Liverpool via Ilainntru l<oads: brigs Soneraao I iSp), Oliver. Matantat; Canceller tSp), Pou, do; schr Paiagon. New York. Sailed?Scnrs J B Atkinson, Havre; Guv J Y Smith, Orowell. Orient, LI. e.AST GREENWICH, Not 24?Arrived, schr Llllle O Wells. Wells. Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROK, Not 26? Passed In for Baltimore, ship Crusader (Bri. lturkee, from Khelbnrne via Sandy Hook: also an Italian bark, name unknown. Sailed?Bark Octavia (Br), Jones (trom Richmond), Ba hia. PALL 1(1 VKIl. Nov 2:)?Arrived, schrs N H Skinner. Thrasher. Georgetown, DC; Ney. Chase, New York. Sailed?Schr D A Strout, New York. 24th?Arrived, steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphia; schre Win Whitehead, Titus, Perth Autboy; Xebec, Shropshire, Trenton. GALYKMTON, Not 21?Arrived, bark Hablne, Williams, Liverpool: brig Emily Watters (Bri. iterblce. NEW ORLEANS. Nov 22?Am -Arrived np. bark Kraata (Nor), Peterson, Liverpool; schr O W" Whltlord. Bryant. Motion. Below, coming np, ships Armstrung. Bryan, trom Lisbon| llercnles I.Nor), Neilsuii, trout Liverpool; Adolphus (Br), Rose, from do; barks Lcif)ild (Nor). Kvensen, Irom Bre men : Nyinpheu (Nor), KJule, from Hamburg. Cleared?Schr Lily of the Valley (Br), Leitch, Bsllte (lloni. hoi'THWKST Pas*. Nor 26?Arrived, shipConstantia (Ger), Kuelilken, Bremen: harks Oiikal (Oeri, Tascbe. do; Col r, llordsaux; Petronolls (Nor), Gronstadt, liert iFrl. Hover. so: Vesta i Nor), Tliorsen, Uotterdnin. NEW BEDFORD. Not 24?Arrived, schrs W D Mangum, Chase: G L. Lovell; Lucy Wentwortii. IH?w; A Terrell, Pitlier. mill Lisrie Rnymond, Iatrd. New York. N KIVPORT. >ov 25? Arrived, schrs Jesoe Williamson, Jr, Fritbee. Port Johnson for Kali Hirer; David G Floyd, Clif ford. Philadelphia. The out word and upward bound vessels have raoetly sailed this A.M. ,, _ NKtV HAVEN, Nov 25-Am red. schrs Baseline Potter, Soper. New York; Allen Gurney. Unrney, Rondout; Loon, Bsvless. New York. PORT GAMBLE, Nov 18?Bailed, bark Joseph Perkins, 8au Fiancisco. ... . _ PENSACOI.A. Nov 21?Cleared, eehr Agnes I Grac* Rmalley. Philadelphia. .... , , . a, POM I ROYAL. MO. Nor 26?Sailed, schrs John Shay, Til ton. chaileston; Amos Edwards. Homers, Darlen: Hat flu K Clark. New York. . , . PHI LA HELP III A, Nov 26-Arrlred, steamers Agnefr Ruril|ck, New York: Vindicator. Rogers, Providence. Sailed?Steamer Virginia. PORTLAND. Ma Nov 24?Arrived, brig Elisabeth Ana (Br). Moore Boeton. 26ih-Arrived, steamer Polyneslen (Br), Brown, Liven '"saN FRANCISCO, Not IS?Arrived, brig North Star, Davis, Honolulu. Sailed-Ship Fleetford. Taylor. Queenetown via Paclflo Islands; barka Osmyu, Saunders. Seattle; Oak IIill, Sulll "saVAMXAH. %ov 26?Arrived, bark Iron Age, Overton, ^aYso arrived, ship Cambridge (Bri, Hill, Dunkirk; bark Disco (Bri. Allen, Cork: brig M P Dewey, Smith, Rio Ja neiro: scdr Mary Collins. CoHlns, New York. Sailed - Steamer Saragoasa. llo 'per. Baltimore; bark Frits (Nor). Liverpool; schr S 3 llart. Providence. WICKKORD. Nov 24?Arrived, schr D S Miller, Scull, "wARR^N, Not25?Arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin. Ferris, ltoboken. MMCEliL&YEOVS. Divorces ouiktly: any th^f k^Hpa$~'wh divorced; send (or circular. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY. 71 Attor Hunts. OBTAINED KING, place. New York city. Divorces, legal everywhere, ob' without publicity; advice free. FREDERICK 1 Lawyer ana Notary Public, No. 0 St. Mark't pli D1VORCK8 OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT STATE* without publicity, legal everywhere; adtriee free; pap when divorce granted. _ NEW YORK LAW AO KNOT, 170 Broajlway.^ Experienced dktectIvks'fcknished by the METROPOLITAN DET EC FIVE BUREAU. 3t? Broad way. PIMPLES, FLESH WORM, BLACKHEADS. MOTH Patches, Redness of Note, Sealp Disease* (crusty and scabb) >, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas aim all skin diseases per manently cured by Dr. VAN DYKE, oltteo tt West 16th ?t.