The Grand Jury adjourned, yestcrday, om scoount of the cold. The room has no stove, and the Jury has had to put new glass in the windows at its own espeuse. The Jury will be in session for nearly a month. The ease of Tweed hus pot come before it, nor that of Baulch and Hagerty. ‘use. 154. 8aime at. Betws. 1a. or Tai, On, apt 2 Acer as ta ae Wie 19. wet ce 200. .Moedy Orgond. Tubs Fg oy Orage ry Ar IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT UNDER THE MILITIA LAW-VIEWE OF JUDGE BRADY. 4 sadria Ri Co. 147 Kirtland Schack. 160. Paros sgt. Howerd. ld 148. Barer sgh Barstishender, 164. Detwold Cent. Coal Mi My si The case of William H. Butler, who was 1m prissued in Ludlow-st. Jail .or dues and fines which had scerued against him for absence from the 71st Regiment, roport of which was published two days ALO, CAIDE UD yesterday before Jvdge Brady. Mr. Humunel, on the prisoner's behalf, applied for his discharge. Judge Brady sald that it hed Deen decided that the nw regardin that su was ROL nneon stitational. Commeel ur, that it was rs and contrary to the spirit of our fréc Institutions toim 15. ichel exe ugh Slelaos Jr.| Pontreh fous] Life Tag, il ae Fiephens. AR ns AAA 1B. a Sod a 10) am. jo onieg Marive Fire us. age] 03 Bame sat. Name. rig} es Jieots bg 150. Butiermer®h art Volkenning.| 35. Darn at Dy ..Bame agt. Bame. i é 1m. Blewart. 295, Bernard agt. MeCabill. a me of petition of 2. Sane agers enry Richardson. on 201..Marsh agt. bol PPAR? L—Vax ,T0- ger oJo3, Halliday, rison for debt. The Judge replied that he was not the plot Bog put if he were he would repeal the law at onee. He then intimated that perhaps pounsas] might find in some part of the long law clause which provides that when a man cannot pay debt the court might grant relief. Tho counsel had searched, how ever, and could find mo seach clause. Judge Brady said that if be could find any plausible legal pretext for the Jleoners release he would dis sharge him. Counsel for the prisoner sald that in the indietment the prisoner 1. ne mentioned as member of the 22d Regument, when he really belupged to the 71st; sud farther that the committment was Oot. 31, and the law only permitted N Drisvaes to be held or 20 GAYS. As there was no root of day when be was actually committed, the faurt presumed that it was on Oct. 21, snd reserved its on until to-day. 1306 Toate at Tn 1709, .Koow sgt Thompson. te. 19. aes. Couple P'% Bot hgh Jus, L300 ie. AR Humber sgt 8 hho asd Burepe., Hollister rh Cobn. J.—~Opems at @cean Sicamers. JOHN MITCHELL'S BUIT AGAINST GEN. DIX ITS TRANSFER DENIED. eet Judge McCunn decided yesterday in the case brought by John Mitchel against Gen. Johu A. Dix, to repover $25,000 damages for false fwprisoumnent, that the ease does not come within the terms of the Act of March 3, 1863, or the Supplementary Act of 1868; that when Mitchell was arrested, on Jnne 14, 1865, the Rebellion was thervat an end, the Confederate Government was anni bilated, its suthority overthrown, and its territory in the possession of the Federal forces, und the power and do minton of the Union reéstablished, insomuch that not a solitary soldier was In array against the United States, nor an inch of territory exempted from ita Speiaey At thie time and under these circumstances, when the suthority of the Umon was everywhere and by every one acknowledged, it would be an abuse of terms and a contradiction of facts, to say that the Rebellion was in existence. It may be that martial law still provailed but the Rebellion was at an end. The Rebellion was i fact to he neither created nor destroyed by a proclama tion and when it censed de facto Ww oxi, e proclama tion could not continue its existence. On June 14, 1865, every speddes of reddstance to the Union was as effoctu ally at an end as at this present moment. The fact, then, on which this sult is founded, not having ocourred danng the Rebellion, the action is not within the provisions of the laws of 1868 and 1868, and the motion to remove it to the Fodersl Courts must be denied. Sm eT, AAA AAAS A ronan An 9:00, ee ar a ih nl CLOSE OF THE WURTZ WILL CASE. The testimony in the Martha P. Wurtz will case was concluded before Burrogate Hutchinge yester day. Henry 8. Sanford testified that he saw Mrs. Wartz in Europe in 1868, and that she told hin on several occasions that she would not return to the United States. Johu A, C. Gray testified that he saw Mrs. Wurtz in Nice in 1865, and hired her house in Fifth-ave., und that she aalgued as reason for renting it that she did not fntend to return to America, Mr. Coudert offered in evidence certain portions of the French Civil Code, and moved to strike out the Jostimony of Mr. Wurtz, the brother of the chief veneticiary 6f the will, on the ground that he could not be witness under this law, which provides that neither of the [Siatece, by whatsoever titles Suey Are so, nor their relatives nor connections, even to the fourth degree fuclusive, shall be capable of acuung as witnesses of the will. Mr. Nash objected to the French Code as Irrelevant, on the ground that Nice 18 generally considered an Italian city and auder Italien luw, the general priuciple of international law being that oeded city retains its existing laws until changed by subsequent legislation. Mr. Coudert said that the Italian code wus the same as the French. Mr. Edwards testified that he saw Mrs, Wartz several times in 4 and that she sald she intended te return to the United States. On one vocasion she said she had been urged to rent her house in New-York, but did not wish to do se until she vould return and arrange the furniture. 3 Pak YOR Ee err mre eer Mr. Coudert summed ap for the proponents, claiming that as Mrs. Wartz remained abroad 10 or 12 years, and bad utterly abandoned all idea of returning to the United Btates, Nice was her residence in law and In fact, and therefore the will could not be admitted to Jota Lere. Mr. Nash, for the proponents, said that Hough Mrs. Wurtz, on scoount of her health, abandoned all hope of returning to the United States, vet she stated in her will that she did not wish to throw off her ulleglance to this country, but considered New-York as her home; and as the will was executed according to the laws of the United States, the disposition which she made of her Property ought to be permitted to take effect, Decision reserved, eT THE COMPLICATIONS OF RPECULATION—-TEN NES EEE LANDS IN SUIT. An important suit has been in progress be fore Judge Van Brunt during the last three days, en titled Julius Gerding agt. Win. A. Kobbe, and brought to recover damages for non-delivery of stock in a company amounting to 268 shares, of the nominal par value of $100 cach. It was claimed by the plaintiff that the stock had been demanded on his behalf on Juu. 8, 1868, and the amount clafied by him was hry Yijue of the stock, with interest from hat date. o evidence shows that mB cent A a cb i bd Bi oe eile ich EE ,———_— Jgrics Gerding had formerly been a resident of East rivet aud while there had become acquainted with lurge section of land, in what is called the Cumbetlnid Plates, in Morgan and Cum rlapd Counties, which le claimed to be of eres! value. In 1846, Charles Gerding, with the defendant, in whose employ he was, urchased for speculation lands in that district, amemse———— Kovve iug to glen CRpiah and {Hipig of the expe ef. Ko as \f of th ‘profits. The gil time Robbe, at Te wife, an interest in lands in East Tennessee, xenerally Kuown us the Ristare lands. Gerding, under the agreement, pur chased about 11,000 acres of land at the ay srade price of 95 cents an acre, Sxvehs 34 acres, for which he paid He also purchased of his uncle, G. F. Gerding, 104,000 scros. The original agreement was about this tiwe chauged, a land Soman being formed to Jispuse of the lands purchased. 8 gtecuent with G. F. Gerding stated that he was to e his pay in the stock of the company, each share of stock to represent not less than a dollar an acre. Kobbe agreed to buy half Nis shares of him at half price. InJune, 1867, the parties to this action made an agreewcut, providing that the old agreement a8 to division of profits should be rescinded, the defendant agreeing to transfer to Charlies Gerding shares of the company to the nominal value of $33,000, euch #hare to represent 40 acres of land. It abpeared that this com pany was the same as that of which George Gerding was $0 receive the stock, but 10 reason was assigned for the change in the par value of the shares, ‘The sompany, however, never issued sny sock. There was no proof in the case as to what would have been the market value of the stock of that company. Immediately after he execution of that agreement, Charles Gorgon Sangin bis interest in 268 shares of the stock to A. Wallace, in 12 shares to the defendant, and 50 shares to George F. Gerding: and Wallace assigned his [17 J Sh the plaintff Plaintiff olalms that under the agreement the defendant, not having delivered that stock, was liable for the Solow of it on the ground bat the agreement was to pay a n sum liquidated interest of the plaiutiff in the partnership agreement in the stock of the company, and that the stock, not having been delivered, the pecuniary amount named on the nominal par was the measure of damages, The Court did not chargé this,'but submitted to the jury to determine the value of the lands, deciding that the value of the ofucs was such a sum a8 it wight find the value of the q@ntity of the ‘laud represented by each alrare to be. The jury is still out. dss 0 N\A i S———— p The contestants of the will of Charlotte Grogan withdrew their opposition, yesterday, and it was sdmitted to probate. al a 3 in the United States District Court, yesterday, in the case of The United States agt. Four Casts of Haw and Braids, worth $2,290, the Jury found a verdict for the Government. 3 "LABSL greener am rT; thd Hew of In February last, Vermilye Co. gave a check for $66 76 on the Bank of Commerce, drawn to the order of A.J. Greenleaf. The check was certified, and then raised to 15,806, after which the holder cashed 1t at N the Mechanics’ Bank. The check passed through the ¢‘learing-House, and was returned ts Vermilye Co., Who detected the forgery. Tobe defendants refused tO pay back the surplus paid ou the check, and the suit was accordingly brought. Verdict for the defendant for the TY on x Ne Feliciano Voldes, charged with manufacturing i Was released, A ee Guamisioats Sh pe i” Ta fa the Cour of Gebers Soe J a AR rom Guargs 0. Fouki by gressated. ois seutesoed 1 ohe year in the State +s Vili OF pleaded guiy to an wy grand Jarceny, bus as bls previews chatacters wae shown to be gued, judg: ia the Court al Sessions, before: Jud, Bald x i Bias, awreute Foley, steal: TS ER eo Ay a At the Tombe' Police ‘Of Phoopiog Hs Ae hs W, hn sor i he Diet wd So 1.8 PS Ra ig Tm vi coming AOE 9 0, Oty Mall Park. 5 be, y y Mum y ed, for irualfing Iie Ab s Trber's store, No. 1b 8 ot Streets, and arrested 40 woes, who were rommitied yesterday 10 he ty th ot 18. Grista, 81. ty rT CITT ‘oh By. Nl a i Camere wn Barve ar hath oe som. i Cousiton Pleav—Boeial Tora—By Judge Loew, OF A Sob diA RBI WORKS, 298 “iy ie in 1 Again renmebip Yotdmicer, Ho daly,” wi pom Lio var som anid Gabon fiend as LS ang Big avs Jo ph 1 1000. J0kEe8.. 4 wou ol duno? od? 10 06d 31 delle of Boesoo bad 4 GA «oi roi ou oan THE COURTS. et ey THE GRAND JURY. CIVIL NOTES. CRIMINAL COURTS. Kelly at. Mack. Motion granted with 610 costs. Gallatis Nod. Bas JPRENN Cou Wpdimeans RIMM, P. J, Bannans ond SE al iime ll LAR 2a ete up Canvono, J.J. pa an SE cabal ot al. yor et 141... Wikite agt. McLosn. 14... Life fea Co. Nat, Bank “Hood at. 14. set. Lyseh, 7... Cladr. 911.. 1923, pry Wild. 1345, Peek 17... 19). pe Look Toland R 1671. Lae Williams. Sof 1 y K 8, Wm, X, 1159. Davis agt. Smith. ii Trevor sagt Smith. ..Autchinson agt Smith, 146s. Cadwell agt. Valentine. 1331, .Wateon agt Martin. Conxox PrLras—EquiTy Thun 147. Kethol? Young, 109, Lloyd agt’ Kobner. r. 16. Cairn, re’, agt. Breha, yo THRE Term. ~Pawe LJ. F Blumenthal agt. Colla oo. Quinton Sod Bizth-ave. Rail Wo hood an.. sagt. Brava oy 1100... gy Fi on. marge Steamship ip od) 33. Leralle gt. Batley. Fag v agt. Gans etal, PART IL. LAKREMORT 946. “Hosgserger at Becoud-ave, 947. .Rame agt. Rame. 1045. McBvoy sgt. Third-ave. K. R. 1064. West agt. Currey etal. 1100. Jackson agt. Raymond. 1104. Crandall 3k 3 Hawkins. 1102. .Name am WAS, Baek gt Central R. R. of KN. Maxine CoURT—TriaL TErx-—] at 10 42]. Primer agt. Coden. 1262. Hein agt. Rod pant I 513... Rows agt. Copeatt. 1365. Barnslev agt. Sawyer. Cover ov APPrAIS—ALBANY, No Calendar for Nov. 17: Nos. 383 386, CLOSE OF THE SEASON—THE CHAMPIONSHIY. The base-ball season of 1871, so fu as pro tessional clubs are concerned, ended on Nov, 1, but the season for amatenr playing will not close nndl Thanks giving Duy, which for years part has been the final hol day for ball players. In the Sontnern States the season began on Nov. 1, and the Nev -Giaans Base-Ball Park 1s every week the scepe of contesis {or the championship of the South. Twelve first-cliss nbs sre striving to win the Bouthern “whip muw.n,” awarded by the Louisiana Base-Ball Assoclatic ‘1. organization which overs the clubs of the extr south, as the Pacific ae-Ball Association contro we of the Pacific const, Ao Amateur Associ tion those of the Mid 19 senson of 1871 has Leen the most sucecssful of any since professional ball Playing caine imtoo vogue, und owing to the influence of the National Association of Pro tessional Bull Players, the contests have heen axerupt in measure from the evils of previous years. Experi ence has taught club managers thut “Hippodroming. or contracting with hetting “riugs’’ for the of panes by willful misplsy, destroys the cuances of pecuniary profits arising from the arrangenmnt of Tegitimute con tests between rival elubs; and finding honesty to be pe cuniarily the “best policy,” they have entered fnto a com pact, through the medium of the As sintion, to rid their clubg of the evile which have brow ut professional ball playing into disrepute. One of the first acts at the spe cial meeting of the Association iv iadeiile gu Nov, 8 was the adoption of a rule pron pool-selling and open betting on the professional [1 erounds of the country, s custom which wae iui oldu wl this season at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, aud lopted on the Chi Sago Dall grounds, Much to the inizry uf professional all p A For Oe fat time in the ietory of bise-dall A regular series of contests for ap: of lsially *s¢ mised ewblem of the chiampiouenty Gb th ‘nites Bt.tes has been ar ranged, the confestr. for ‘ha ohaw plonsbip having been governed by a code and by the decixlouns ot 8 Chaplonahip Comm'te 200 result Ras been a sea son of ball Riay ga ke «the finest displays aver witnessed, while the atten. at the majority of the matches, notwithstanding the inereased charge for ad mission snd the number of games, has been larger than ever before. The contests for the professional Wp. feanual on the base-ball flelds of the country rival in uterest the great turf mestings of tne year, THE CHAMPIONSHIP QUESTION, The champlouship season of [vil wae opened in May, and from that time fo the close of July the M utual Club of this city was the most sucoess/nl of ten contestants. In July, however, the Chicago Niue took position in the van, snd by the close of Augist the Mutuals were obliged to retire to a fourth or fift. position, the Athlet fea of Philadelphia being second, ~ad the Boston Club third. During September and Cctober the Boston Club rallied hei successfully for the ka. and when the great fire threw the Chicago Nine almc«t out of the arena the championship lay between the Boston and Athletic Clubs. When the season closed e. cl had won the suine number of legal contests, but tae Athletics, huving lost the smaller number “of legal games, were entitled to the whip penn ut. The Profes sional Association met to decide doubtful games and to confirm the unofficial decision which had given the championship to the Athletics. The championship Committee will probably wake a final decision tomor row. The position of the two leading clubs in regard to the number of jegal gamck Tome and wen Is as follows: The Athletic Club has won three legal Lwin each with the Chicago, Cleveland, Haymakes utual, and Olym pic Clubs; two with the Ke Jonge Club, and one cach with the Boston and Roekford Clihs, which, with twe games forfeited by tke Roekford, aud onc by the Keki onga Club, make a total of 22 official vietorics. The Bos ton Club hus won threefegal ganos each with the Afh letie, Cleveland, Hayinaker. Qiympte and Rockford €lube; two each with the Mutual an Kekionga Clubs, and one with the pu the Club, which, ‘with two games forfeited by he Kekiongs and Mutual Clubs make a total of 22 official victories, The Champioship Commities will decide whether the action of the (de at the apecial meeiing of the Professional Associ on Nov. 4, ln reference logalizlig thé games of On 1apl Glab, was correct. If those: gnimes were legal, the Atl jotie Club. is uAguestigriably the hagrplon or frnization 2000! “tothe cial rules; f illegal, one defeat be taken from the record of the Boston Club,. At the meeting of the Association om Nov, 3, the foiase played fu early part of the sea pony the k bh were dedlared to Beauty for fe from the fat that Hastings of its nue had pityed in a match as a member ibe me Bar Lluba ew Orleans within 60 days.’ A ac thé Athletics are relieved of two defeats. the other hasd, the gues played during the samé period by the lympic Club with Hall, an behgible member in fts nine, were decided po legal, by Agha «Boston Club way JSeprived of Jhe vautage a forfeliad ww. eties will, with wnt doubt. be award the pennant. DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS. FRIDAY, Nov. 17. No Steamship Maks SATURDAY. Nov. 18 Malls for Europe vis Liverpool, per stenmshi oy of New-Yoh, cione Ab 7:30 a. m. A Supplementary Mail, on Plet No. 4, NR, is closed at 9:30 a. m. {All letters deposited in Supplementary Maile must be prepald with po. Hd German Stews via Brémen, per steady Weser, Malls fof France via Brest asd Havre, stesmaliip Washington, clove at TW a. Bu yu JB 4 SUNDAY. Nov. 19, AN Mall close: st 11 a Bm The Fest-Ofies 16 open from a m to lla nm L3 Wl E MONDAY. Nov. 11. an vs A renee RS HE wr ve Sly Mok Sem 0 GL or utr PING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF BEWA TOUR ish viiev. ores. NOVERBERZS. A WR Ab fst p i i Pinte yo in (Jong. %Cs tion Hiamhiy SAGO OTY OLY ID Hi ol nademitly Weddnt A vi Rat Sai mesuiblp Go, Grrr edt A eon L Mand p oad 0 EE EAB i, Ho. AS, Pa ang so 2 X aig wy ibe wd Op. a Et bho, Erinkdad, oT roaheibge's Bpsn. 0 1 LL aTy Baw ThWens vid Yn TALE of COURT CALENDARS Tun Dar. OT 3 ~C)pens at 104 a. uss ah Long Toland B omen. 2001. ie Hat. Bank rr Rich. 2081, Mi 2083. Douselly, W3, JHantter at. Bank agt. Rich Jud, .Ouata Het, Bank Carll. 2113.. M own. oe causes. 867. Bridgewater Color Works agt. 1288, Baller ut Griswold, 1487. Rhondes agh Hewbergee. 1634. Hobe Me Her airy J Ope 41 Lm 167. 168. ,Bachmarten agi, Cousumen’ lee Co. 155. Runkle agt. Eh In. Shcirle agt. Bell J. —Opens at 1 a m. oa 2. Pike agt. Gershyn, 514. Horn Cannon. 1112. Roger Bro. agt. Grabam. 113. Hays agt. Ryan. 114. Allen agt. Maller 115. Merchants’ Nat. B'k agt. Tan. ner. 116. Thompson agt. ({llander. 117. Dickinson a. Wolf et al. 3 wat 1] a. ilson agt. ‘Raatesd, on; I. Derrickuon agt. McGuire, urke Hourpard. ry Shaw agt. Thiess 118. “Young sgt. Nelson, 1:9. Gray agt. Quipn. 120. Horton agt Equitable Life Tus. Co. 121. .Nortou agts Redington. art L=JoAcuiMsgN, J.—Opeus 1m. 634. Jones agt. Snyder Manufie turing Co. CURTIA, J. 044. King sagt. Whittaker 048, Allan gy Cuouning bam, v. 16. —The following is the Day JR7, 389, 190, 302. BUI, 344, BASE-BALL. FRIDAY, Nov. 17. tai ATRIA MA whl ER Lge ile $y n'2% r Alesnndir ied tr copdik Rapids (Rpe.) Petersen, Byturia July si Padang ag. wil Ba me Pi br Er ve Brig er Russell {of Portland), York, RB aags. with hr ry ye Bek, Helen M, Cot Tagore ar, gh lamber. Schr. L. Mortitan. Jooen XN. 0. 6 days, with aval otores, ns Lisle Evpse, Mahan, Washidgion, N. C., days, with maral Bebr. Index, Garrison, Jacksonville days, with lumber. Se. rw cv Wien Copiers BC. fo 8, Beg, 5 y Da, D.C Mentross, Virgaia Ne DOMESTIC PORTS, i Sh ep up Sag iy Pl Barnet Ek Sy ber masts of Mable ER ara he fri Mpg i he TIT Jos FoR a Es SE ap Loxoe Nov. 18, The Kipp from Cardiff for Havana, went ashore last n got in Parusiple Bay, sad ‘will probably be u total wreck, Her SRNTY For Latest Ship News see Fifth Page.) J —The (CHANGE OF ROUTE. Bteamships of REA J oR yd og RE ye “and 31, and BL eniar Moreafier. and ore. 2ew ras to fb sey, N. 8. W_, via Honolulu and Asckiand. rompt connection made dey for Me ond aeckland ee pen por Ww. H. WEBB, 54 ye lace. R ST. THOMAS and ATI LLL HATH STATES and BR/ JRAZIL MBHIP COMPANY. 49 AM A, C bh, November 2J. sown k i AR To ver Why 2 ie ess sail on gm tie, ad cal a 00 Thomas, and Rio 44 Janeiry, goug aad retamning. For N no pb t or ee gh Lost, Nor Bowling gress, New-York. _ TTAVANA. PROG RESO and VERA CRUZ. NEW-YORK, and MEXICAN MAIL STRAMSHIP LINE, Teavine Pier No. 17. Baat River, at 3p. m., rl Naru CITY OF MEXICO, TURmennan. ....ei sh CLEOPATRA. Phillips (Savana only).....84 Y, Dec. 2. CITY OF MERIDA, Desken...ovvovvvue.. TH RADAY. Dee, 14, CLEOPATRA. Faifipe (Havana only)... SATURDAY Mec. 23, For freight or passage, a; da ALEXANDRE SONS. Ed Broadwar, 7S. MAIL. TO HAVANA. APLANTIC MAIL STRAMBHIP CO., Sorting ag EVERY THURSDAY, at 3 o'clock p.m. precisely, er frow North River. MORRO CASTLE, Capt. B, G. Porter............ Nov, 25, COLUMBIA. Capt. E. Van Nee (via Nawen).. Nov MISSOURI. Capt. T. IL. Morton, ITIL Dec. For freight or passage, apply te A. W. DIMOU, Premden:. He 3 Bev bng-green. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS sail (yey WEDNESDAY asd SATURDAY to and from Glasgow. Live Londonderry, asd Queenstown. Puxsengers hooked to aad (rom ny railway station in Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland. Belgiom and the United Nant at lowest carrescy rales. Drraits on the o coumtiy for any amount. Avply st Company's offices. 7 Dowling-zreen. RENDERYOK Bio BERS, Agents LIVERPOOL, (VIA QUEENSTOWN), CARRYING THE U. KB. MAILS, THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY wil) dispatch one of their first-class. full power. iron serew stemusbips FROM PIER No. 46, N. R, EVERY WLDNESDAY, as follows: MINNESOTA, Capt. MORCAN...ssv00.. November 22, at 2:30 p. pn, IDAHO. Capt. JAS. PRICE ..ov.vv ov... November 29, at 7.30 a. in MANHATTAN, Capt. J. B. Price... December 1, COLORADO, Capt. T. F. FREEMAN... December 6,88 1:00 p,m. WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Furkwavy. .Deeesaber 13, al 7:00 am, NEVADA, Capt. Forstitecoo soon... Decenber 20, wt 1:00 p.m Cabin passare, 0, gold. Kteerage passage (Office, No. 29 Broadway), $139, carresey, Jor freight or cabin passage, apply to WILLIAMS GUIOX. No. €J Wall ot. JAMAN LINE, For QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL. —Roral Mail Btexmers are appoimied to sail as follows: CITY OF NEW-YORK...coreianrers..BATURDAY, Nov. 14. 10a m, CITY OF BALTIMORE ........covuue THURSDAY. Nov. 23. 2p, m, CITY OF DRARELA. vrrmeseen sees BATLRDAY. Nov, 25,2 p, ms CITY OF ANTWERP ..........c00u0. THURSDAY, Nov. 30. 8a. m, Avi sd snocoee ding MATURDAY and THURBDAY, from Pier No. 45 oO aver RATES OF PASSAGE. PATARLE IN GOLD, PAYABLE IN (TRREYNCY, FIRET CABMN. ........v00 .$75 BTERRAGE.....00vv0vvu.. $00 To JandoBesesisieesess 80 I To Lovdose. oo... beese OD ToPari.coosseernsvens Ly To Paris YI 8 Passengers ai