The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1868, Page 10

JAMAICA. THE WO2S1ALD-0'DALy, IN FIGHT, ER The fight between Wormald *4win was to *-vaeThe | have been revewed thig ae And O'Pan, “AG annnenerenners + frienda amivea tom ei Wormatd Wie @he Judiciary and Chnrch Quesuv-- ston yesterday in ovier Atiompted Murder of the Hnytion Consul tem : Steck Exhibit. <a to ascertam the state of affairs, but under cer! Finaucial Havana. Nov- es el laat night. ‘The ‘most 0%n- <1 seem | chrournstens ening in ‘ ring the evening Dates from Jain", are to ihe 2ith ult. __ | intetig rortors Were ostost during the crmuite {p ~ to be summoned immediatety | yeference to the pro, “ing men, and by ~ segislature Vv for the transaction of pubiia business, bir John Peter Grant, in preparation for te session, has re- turned to King’s House from hig mountain residence at Creighton, Some important measures are said to be in preparation for the regulation of the judicial system and the Esiablishe 1 Vhureh in Jamaica, The sudden demise of John McPherson Macnetl is an- | took ‘place on the 26th and was Jowing his death the Magis- trates’ Court merges ivto the Distriet Court, thus saving the government Lome $0,000 in salartes, ‘A correspondent waiting from Kingston says:— An attempt was mad/2 on the 2ith inst. to assassi- olvy, thg Haytien Consul in this city, pe cket letters and official de- spatches for Hayti,/ A bullet whizzed past his ear and lodged im the Wall of the room in which he was , and 2 reyort of a pistel outside gave in- formation that thé idea was murder. The Haytien reluge ally enough suspected, for thoy Mr. Wooley on his landing in Kings- irom the Fr@uch mail steamer, »haye been exported during this year 35,911 ag aiust 31,108 hhds in 1867; 20,040 phns. t7/s,"76 pins. in 1867; 78,167 cwt, coive, . 12 1887; 24,156 ewt, pimento. maj.es of the Financial Secretary (Mr. year ending September 30, 1663, ‘The amount 18 £367,640, being ns of last year. It is divided £172,780; excise, 202,000; ; nounced; his tune largely attended. air 3, 4 Oxlce, £11,300; w/isce! / BRITISH ANTILLES. Goverfior Rawson to Be Transferred to the Ceupa=W eat ver=Relations of Use Crown Tovvards the Legislatures. HAVANA, Noy. 5, 1968. BARBADOS, om this i gland are to the 8th October. The iure Paget at Bridgtown on the Ist. After we) © sworn in Mr. Gill, from the parish of St, Thomas, wag unanimously elected Speaker. In his speech t Pe Governor announced that he had received a des patch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies informing Lim that Rawson W. Raw- son, ©. B., © governor of the Babamas, had been re- commende’ {to her Majesty to be Governor-in-Chief of the Wir award Islands and that his arrival might belooked for this autumn, Me congratulated the country on the financial condition, which is eml- nenuly atisfactory. The island is free from debt and the buoyancy of the revenue has pro- duced a considerable surplus, which will ever gmally form a fund which may be devoted to puc#e improvement. He also congratulated the co: fatry on the state of the crops for 1863 having Deen most abundant and prices remunerative, Aitor the reading of the speech and several notices “of motion the House adjourned to the 18th of $Oetober, There had fallen considerable showers, but re‘Was an absence of the heavy weather usual at = ‘The cane crop was looking healthy and vant. There was-nuch sickness prevalent, principally irom fever, and several cases had proved fatal. Adie: ‘unprovement in the value of breadstuffs, ‘Three vals trom the United States. Pork scarce and wanted. Last sale inspected mess at $27 95. Flour taken freely at $8 25, in bond, for favorite brands, No demand for freights, the crop being y shipped. Selling exchange at the Colonial bi at ninety days, $486 per £100; at 7 50 per £100; at thirty days, $490. Purchoeing at ninety days, $482 50 per £100; at sixty days, 908 50. ihe mom! ST. CHRISTOPHER. Thes-overnment propose, subject to the approval Of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to borrow the ##m of £12,000 to aid persons desirous of rebulld- ang the stores and DN eedtag destroyed by the lire of the 8d of Juty, 1868, bearing interest at six per cont ‘fhe island is free from debt, and for many years has returned a surplus mto the treasury. ‘The weather had undergone a favorable chango, ‘he rainy season having fairly set in. ST. LUCIA. Dates from this island are to the 10th of October. ‘The Legisiature convened on the 10th. The Admin- Astrator General presented an ordinance to defray the return expenses of the coolie immigrants to india and to provide bounty money for those who prefer it. The ordinance authorizes the Administra- vor to borrow the sum of $2,500 from the Colomial Bank at six per cent interest, the principal to be re- paid in four years. The money is intended to be re- paid by an additional export duty of one penny on every hundred weight. Ou Sunday, the 4th, while the steamer Tamar was being loosed from the buoy by one of her boat’s crew of five men the boat was caught by one of her _—, and smashed in pieces, severely injuring our of the men and mortally wounding the other. bm men were taken on board and carried to Barba- 08. ‘The weather is exceedingly hot, with fine showers of rain, Cancs looked most promising, and with a mance of tis weather fine crops may be aa- ted. TRINIDAD, Dates from the Port of Spain are to the sth of Octo- ber. Ou ihe ist the Leg'siative Council appropriated £17,009 ior Siiling up the swampa to the east of St. 's rivcw; £00,000 hus already been expended on work, \which is far from being completed. It is that these sWainps are tie cause of the in- of invermitient fevers of late. A natorio. cbeak woman had been captured in the Pert of Bpain. Sie had been practising her hedish art for over twenty years ia ‘Trinidad. She was sentenced to six inonths’ imprisonment. Two i ber accoin piiees recerved the same sentence with the addition of thirty lashe Business is @xtremely dull and the fatiare of one or two Jarge retail aealers had tended to Increase eral de;pression and to create a feeling of dis- trust amieug iniporters. Mess pork, lard and hams are in sbort :upply and fair rates ruling, Two cargoes a cod ish on hand which brought $18 for tierces ané $5 60 for boxes. Fine rains had fallen which wen very beneficial to the country generaliy, £xchmage at Jolouial Bauk—Parchasiog bills at nly 60 per £100; selling at ninety days, 3 BINGY Gays, 9400; tiurty days, $495; 6 per $100. ANTIGUA, Tie latest daies from St, John’s are to the 10th of. Octom °F. Legisistive Qouncil met on the 2d. The bill to «op Ora! pun shiment in certain cases was read ‘he Attorney General advocated tue sece nd Lee. \ it as apg, ‘baal ‘uiies aud to small offenders. 5 ire Mar despatch from his Grace, the » \was read defining the relations u tbe netuinee and clected members of the c Uneti*uted Legislatures in certain of the wila) D C@lones Bod the Crown, His Grace ex- tne 1\ viadons as follow Poe.—ti\vere is the Governor or Lieutenant Gov- ernor Nine \M who is bound to obey the Queen's com- v\ ‘eyed to lita by the Secretary of State ph S108) Bp TOveS GE DOr, busbers ex-oficio are aubject to the regn- wt dhe Governor and may be required, \w suppor’ the Crown 1 the Legisia- Ap itm) )ortant Secretary, of & mm \twee mon tbers with salaries from the , trough \bet bold tug thelr seats by virtue of ce, would be \ expectet to support the Governor \wee merubers without oMice or \Ptard thut th ave been elected governy vent ‘al support and Crown without song and sub- \of which they themselves will be lected n\selgvers without office to.exercise \eeor measures introduced, and ree to e\thier protest and gend same to Oftice foh* Comideration, In thi his Grate the Duke of Buckingham ex- nese Colonies y\Vill a2 Tairly goverued gud be ‘ous and hi ie orial, present ed te ~ tome be ee ade publicly seaing fo gua gin a ‘nauig bo selected for the x= y oppose the stantall rewons, the judge. PLh vigilant supervision if they dls and not Virgin Gorda # change of t ails frokU the ocean steamers on the route to © the ro from Southampton to Colon via in Gorda \beine 4,654 miles, and ty Al Virgin Go\Vads a small and almost desert isignd, th $10 \)s meal $6 um Pork iz Flour was mess wo\tth $32 a $34 i her was favorab\le and the colony con- tinued to be watered by refr\ Stizg rains. The pros- (From the Worcester Sp\¥, Moy. 10.) Major Anderson's original toi\aram from Sandy Hook to Mr. Cameron, then Sec ben Al War, an- houncing te surrender of Fort Sumber 48 now in Possession of @ gentleman in News London, Conn. At (hat tine communteation betweeh) the North and fhe southern States by the ordinary\ Channels had been cut off, and this despatch sent Major Ander- son iminediately on his arrival by ine Bi _ which received him and his force after the su\trender and sailed at once for New York, was the fira\t om timation received by the government of tye the fortress #0 gallantly but hopelessly \! The following is a copy of tne despatch:— ALTIC, OFF SANDY Hoy } 10:80 AiM., via New Youx. Hon. 8, Came: Having « fhe quarters werd entirely, . Cfo, the gorge waies seriously Injured, it heat, four varrels BO ae we is generally believed by all spo.- even those interested in the affair, that the .... se never come of, It appears that when Wormald rived in this city his backers proceeded to @ sporting house up town, O’Baldwin. the preliminaries, when, bate, w the meeting until five P. place would ited assembied, and wiih ine! the friends of O'Baldwin once ‘and for all bring the matter conclusion. n offered $200 to tpone jr amald oF Monday next, and the Frist gir; ie ae gallantly step) suit me as we! day; %. imnied lately withdrew t was tclines at ar arm was still atyag -certaining the proceeding, fight, and it is up concerning * they have | son of sudde ~ “eat will and were met by the friends of Some lively discussion ensued as to after a stormy de- agreed to tpone we unapimonsy when the time and Pursuant to agreement the the discussion was renewed A proposition was made ro fght thigmornin™ — «3 to Son on ie there- be fixed, ed vigor. A resolute backer of “ip forward and e Seen 1, or if you ? » +) 4 Will defer till Mon- ive. nie se doo she backer of Wormald ascertam how that pugilist that his right yr declined to enter further into 4 & word Wormald declined to tie mone -serstood that the stakeholder will J over to O’Baldwin, The statements ese pugilists have been numerous a3 been varied and fallacious, The rea- Wormald’s advent yesterday and his a departure last mght for Boston y.@ not been satisfactorily accounted for. weyond question he displayed the greatest timidity and the unquestionable resoluteaoss of O’ Baldwin proves clearly that he is most willing to meet him. It would, perhaps, be unfair to enter into any critical details respecting the matter, but it imust+ fairly be admitted that O*Baldwin has proved himself the more courageous and determined of the two. Wormald complained of his right arm, yet if the truth were properly ascertained 1t would probably appear that nervousness Aojarred him from shieing his castor into the Fig 2 it were idle to ie ym the single round at Lynn. The counter hitting of O’Baidwin was a master piece of pugil- ism, and beyond doubt, it is reasonable to infer that he would have had the best of it; at least that is tue prevailing impression of those who were present, ‘The giant, therefore, still carries his head high, aud a3 Wormald left for Boston last night he can conil- dently assert his claim to superiority, as, deed, the stakeholders has already decided by hand- ing him over the amount already posied. In fue, O’Baldwin receives the stakes to-day, end thus ends the at encounter. It is said that Wormaid deposited a large sum to meet the giant at a future day; but so much trouble has already been experienced in approaching the con- test that the sooner it 1s forgotten the better for ail parties concerned. There 18 now but littie prospect of the ght, and as O’Baldwn proceeds shortly for bry ee he idea of an encounter may be abao- joned. hav y A CLERICAL COMMISSION AMONG THE INDIANS iN THE NOTH Istshop Mattock’s Inspection Tour and Adven- tures in the Chippewa Country. (Prom the St. Paul Press, Nov. 6.) ‘The Clerical Commission lee emer by the Presi- dent of the States to attend and sanction the annual ern to the tp pews Indians of Minnesota, has returned safely from the Wilderness beyond Crow Wing. the division of thelr labors the Rev. Neill and the Rey. John Ireland D. teok the Western Riding visil the vhip- pewa convocations at White Earth Lake and at the crossing of Red Lake river—iocalities in the valley oi the Ked river of the North; while Rev, John Mat- tocks has traversed what he calls our Minnesota Adirondacks, Gresciey re payments to the Indians at Leech Lake, at Xed Lake and at White Oak Point, hear the junction ef Leeci Luke river with the Mis- sissippl. ‘The latter has just returned home, his as- sociate inspectors or commissioners having preceded him by a few weeks. ‘ Bishop Mattock’s firat experience was at Crow Wing. On the night before his arrival an Indian was killed in a drunken affray, but ag both parties, slayer and slain, were Chippewas, no other notice was taken by the lent magistracy than the cool re- mark it the victim was the one hundred and eleventh Indian killed at Crow Wing in that internecine fashion—the outer world condescending © to Hole in the Day. meat Beaulieu the party pees Gull Lake and the abandoned St. Columbia (the site of one of Mr. Breck’s missionary vanearenls encampod eucces- sively at Lake Cullen and Pine river, and halted for some days at the Cuippees. agency on Leach Lake. The largest body of Chippewas are or will be gath- ered in this vicinity, Measures are In pri 38 to concentrate them here and at the White Barth reser- vation, further west, not rellaguishing, we suppose, the Indian settlement at Ked Lake. Mr. Mattacks estimates hon on into BN Lage aa hesota as whom range River Lome near Pembina. The distribution made to the Leech Lakers, the indian officials embarked in arude steamer for the western shore, whence tie journey by wagons was resumed 1u a generai north- west direction, crossing the Mississippi on a raft near the western extremity of Cass Lake. A day or two’s journey brought the party to the sources of the Turtle river, and they over an imperceptibie divide to a remote tributary of Hudsou’s Bay, and followed the Red Lake river to the banks of Red Lake—its lower expansion—where ‘he government agency is established. THE COUNTRY. “Well, Mr. Mattocks, on your route from Crow Wing to whts point, through the basin of Leech Lake, what did you think of the chances of future settlement f”? “About the same as in the Adirondacks of New York. Occasionally you will mect with a mingled growth of pine and maple, where a few farms might be opened, but these spots will be ten or fifteen miles apart, and the jniermediate coun- try is sterile aud inhospitable—a thin sur- face, resting on a cold, impervious subsoil of indurated clay, and covered with low scrubby pine. lakes spread in all direc- tions. The whole area of Cass county, fully equal to Connecticut, is a plateau which, at a period com- paratively recent, been denuded of water, prob- ably by a sudden rupture at Pokezoma Falls and the land cannot be said to be scttied. A dam at Poke- goma, twenty feet high, would flood the whole coun- try agein. The strcains have scarcely a perceptible currents and are without definite banks; the marshea are often putrid; there are no evidences of mineral intrusions; it 18 a region of innumerable and sinuous streams (warranting the name ‘Missis- sippi,’ which, properly trans ated, is ‘River of Many ‘aters’), ‘and will serve its best use as an indiab reservation.”” “What did you find at Red Lake? We have favor- able accounts of that vicinity ?"" ood country and the Red Lake Indians are a food people. I have never seen better corn and vn atoes tau at their village southeast of the lake, which, by the way, is as large as Lake Champh The Indians who have not been exposed to the v; of a fronticr are certainly superior to any we are ac- cusiomed to meet. Their old chief was a noble men of Manhood—tall, straigit, digaifed and even tiellectual,”” ‘Any mlssion there?” “It Las been relinquished, as have all in the Chip- wa disiricts—the American missionary station at ed Lake, Breck’s at Gull Lake and the Sandy Lak , 1 believe, Was estabiished by A. L. z » There is some faint show of instruction for Indian chiidrea under the ineagre provisions of trea- ties; but noilung very effective.” “Will the sources of the Mississippi add greatly to our timber supply?” “{ do not tink tt, One great difficulty will be the inaccessibie character of the country. The siuggish current of all the streams makes a ‘drive of logs’ im- poasib! ‘Near Red Lake are pine forests, which may be avatiabie for the future settlements in the Red River valley, and I have specimens of a superior building material quarried near the Red Lake agency. Itis a compact primitive limestone, a good marble, reseinbles tae Joliet stone, but even whiter, and is the same in geological age as the Rutland marble of Vermont.” “Of course you attended some Indian counctla, How Ge : aia oratory?” ¢ union of church and state in thia business of Yndian pene has certainly agreed with you. a ip to the Red Lake the extent of your ex: “No. Returning to Leech Lake we followed its most sinuous outiet to an Indian payment at White Oak Point, not far from Pokegoma Falls, threading Helds of wild rice and great flocks of wild fowl. One mass of wiid rice must have been 4,000 acres in ex- tent. At the Red Lake eager the only white woman he met was the lady of Dr. Weeks, surgeon at the post, who proved to be the daughter of Homer H. Stewart, of New York city—a Classmate of Mr. tocks. The society of Dr. and Mrs. Weeks w: interesting episode. Dr. Weeks was surgeon on the celebrat jouitor f 3 the slme of the etruggie with the Merrimac, and afterwards until the famous iron- clad foundered at sea; in making his escape from the sinking vessel an arm was crushed, and although he remained in the gervice of bis countr: having been to the army and assist we wounded at Gettysburg—yet Dr. Weeks’ health, at the close of the war, constrained him to resign uhie active labors as surgeon. Being at Minneapolis, the Myer ag of physician to Chi pee ‘@ agency at Red Loge was tengered jar 4 and aceppted. His wife Ii equa me to faverable notice. She ie Helen 0. Weeks, @ Successful writer, whose contributions to the Young #olks of Ticknor # Fielde, and Riverside of Hurd & Hougliten, are familiar to many of our read- ere. Sier pen is far from ingetive in ber present se- qhestered retreat, and aided by her husband's pen- cll, Will provably flad in the agenery and Indian live of our Northern witderness many fruitfal sugges tions for Juture publications. THE LATE CAPTAIN LOTD, OF THE POLAR STAA. ‘The late Coptain Gored at vea, w he he ehi ative of ving, eral year Polar Siar, mur- auesvilic, Ma ie th Is severely nintances in Thy all vyeu years of age. this Vieyalty, as ho WNC Hen Le Wad eho has a | EARTHQUAKES. 2 Earthquake in ~nin~The Amount of Catt. Se ee Damage Done—Ef. forts te Keew~ = _ Anxiety of the pispie, BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27, 1868. Last night at six minutes before twelve o'clock we had another shock—very sharp, but short, Indeed {t Was the strongest since the big, fellow of the 21st, aud every one says (corsequemtly it must be true) that C8 Motion was yertic gs. For six days we have had a liv’ tme of it, ang , “Cit only keeps on I think our people Won't mind anytiy. % Short of @ chimney tumbler, 60 accustor- yin thgy Maye become to being “shook - = =*7 Safed fake one -ah't Joking s8ie, Cy ao not tend to _— _v easy or reconciled, these constant trem- _ags of the carth, and cause fear that others of more serious character may come. Last night sent many persons into the streets, and the public square had again many occupants for the night that carried no furniture with them but blankets, The public mind remains unsettied, men wear an uneasy look and business is stagnant, except with those who are en- gaged in repairing damages. Bricklayera and cor- penters are in demand, and they ask and receive big wages for working on or within the damaged build- ings, Frame houses are all the go, and the papers teem with advertisements of that kind of stracture being wanted, either in whole orin part. Furnished rooms in frame houses are at a premium, while those iu brick or stone edifices go a begging. THE DAMAGE. I cannot understand why it was that the committee of the Chamber of Commerce should have allowed themselves to telegraph East that the damage to the city would be covered by $300,000. +It was, of course, proper and politic to send to the East information that would tend to allay excitement caused by sen- sational private despatches; but to mention that sum as the amount of damage was impolitic in the ex- treme, and it aoubtless did more harm ‘pen good, for Europe and the Bastern States fiust have seen that it was a “blind” only, intended to cover the true state of the case. Let any person walk down the streets running east of Montgomery strect and those crossing them, and let him observe the number of front walls that are shored up with heavy timbers; let him examine the numerous cracks, in many cases from roof to celiar, that he will see everywhere; the side walls that are partiaily down; the chimneys and cornices also; the buildings that have settled in the earth to & distance that is measured by feet, not inches; then Jet him go sneige of buildings that outwardly show no sign of injury, and look at the partition walls, strained and twisted, with plastering cracked and broken off, and say it ten tlues the sum named will put the city back in the condition it was one week ago. Less than $3,000,000 will restore it, as it is being restored; for patchwork, plaster, putty and paint are the order of the day, and repairs (God save the mark) are being made that are not only 6%. raceful, but actually criminal. There are bre a hundred buildings and more, which, bq they been racked by an earthquake in Euroje, would have been barricaded and then torn (own, if not by their owners, by the authoritier, But wita us it is different; every man does af, he pleases and sets a trap that may catch hb% the next timea heavy shake comes, ‘The local press, With a few creditable exceptions, are trying, of course, to simmer the affair down to the smallest possible fgu until if you keep on reading and belleving yon will begin to think it was Not much of a shower dfter ail. The Alia is rich and all its interests are here, and the Alta was never known to tell the truth when it conflicted with its interests. The people here know this and don’t be- heve what it says; but the Budletin ig known to be more reliable, hence some persons think that its show of figures may be near the mark and its argu- ments correct; bat they forget that the Bulletin is also rich and desives to become more #0, hence they don’t see where the shoe pinches and how it is that so small an amount of damage is prociaimed by that usually careful and reliable journal, the paper par excellence of this city. To go on and give you a list of all the buildings that are damaged would take more space than one of Bonner’s old-fashioned advertisements, even if 1 eave only five lines toeach. If it were possible I would send you the actual cost when the whole thing is cleared up; but that is out of the question, for cheap as it is done, people won't tell what it has cost them. If they were ured against earthquakes they would; but as owners 10 this case have to pocket the loss they will keep it to them- selves as close as possible, for such is human nature. No truer picture of the condition of our population on last Wednesday morning has yet been drawn, and to read the above will enable you to sec us as we were—*‘considerably alarmed.” 1 oy ary I have been spoken to fifty times in regard to that despatch of the Chamber of Commerce, and in every instance it has been deplored asa great mistake, and | be- lieve that those who sent it are now convinced of the fact, aud would withdraw it if that were possible aad substitute one nearer the mark. ‘They erred in @ good cause, with a desire to allay panic abroad— an error of judgiment, however, wich should be passed over without further comment, IN THE COUNTRY, The peuple from the vicinity of Haywards, about twenty miles southeast of us, claim tnat there the shock was most severe, that if we had expe- rienced it in such force there would scarcely be one stone upon another in San Francisco. It must have been terribly severe with them; the destruction of property was more in yee than In any place we have heard from, and the surrounding country, they say, shows how ravaging it must have been among the hills, Creat chasms in the earth have been found, enotmous rocks have been thrown a great distance and everything denotes such a con- Vuiston as seldom occurs here or elsewhere. To give everything from those points where the shock was felt would take too much space; but I may as well add that beyond the points named it appeared to lose its violence. AS WE ARR, “Did you feel that shake?’ is now the question first asked by every one on meeting afriend. This has taken the place of “How's your scab?’ which prevailed during the smatipox epidemic. Earth- quake, shock, trembie, shake, shiver, quiver, convul- sion, &c., are words heard more than any others, and What we have passed through and are still occasion- ally experiencing is the all-absorbing topic of con- versation. We have been demoralized, and have not recovered yet. When we have j will let you know, Let three or four men rast violently into the street from a doorway and ae “earthquake,” and they will raise a commotion hard to allay. The slightest trem- bie occasioued by the passing of a heavy wagon will cause many to start aud send others into the street, believing it to be a genuine trembler, A great many have not ventured to bed, but have thrown them- selves on a lounge partially dressed in order to be a for @ ruu out Of the door or a jump out of the window, ‘There ts one indication of an improvement, how- ever—that 18, that men are agatn taking to politics, the republican torchiight procession belong as well attended to-night and the sidewalks as crowded with peopie to witness it as if the surface of the earch had never beea convu'sed tn this direction, There are ramors, however, that a strong effort will be made to remove business trom where it now is (on the filled in portion of the city) to firmer ground, Tuis must and will be done eventually, but it will take @ very long time aniess these strong earthquakes follow in rapid succession. It does not look safe to have so mucii of value on so insecure a foundation; so much capital where % is lable to sink out of sight or be swallowed up, and business men wili think so after a while and goto where there is surer footing. Piles guch as one will ind iu the Bank of California are a!l right, but such as are under it, even if as thick as they can be driven, will rot in ime and render what was once sound very insecure, {t 18 @ pity, subject as San Francisco is lo earthquakes, that any portion of the bay was reclatined for building purposes; there was room enough without tt, and people begin to think so when to change would be a bitter aud expensive pill to swallow. PROBABLE MUADER IN NEW JERSEY. A Stabbing Affray in Frankfort, Sussex County. From the Sussex (N. J.) Herald, Nov. 7.) On Tuesday night last the rather dilapidated pub- lic house at Mount Pisgah, near Cuilver’s Gap, in that county, was the scene of an attack which wil in all probability result in a murder, The circum. stances, a3 related to us, are briefly as follows:— Martin Clifford, @ man whose business has been the collecting and carting of bark for the tannory of William H, Bell, of Branchville, and Daniel H. Utter, a farmer of Frankfort township, left Branchville to- gether after the closing of the polls and they were in friendly accord when they left. An old grudge, origi- hating in their are , existed between them, and this feeling probably was the occasion of an altercation, which led to @ quarrel when they reached the tavern, as they were, it te said, using bad language and threats when tl a got out of the Wagon in which oe, travelled. Both went into the barroom, when Oliford biew out the light and stabbed Utter in a vital part, from which wound he 1s—or was at the last advices we have—still ying iu @ critical condition, with the probability that he | could not recover. Clifford got out of the house in the confusion, id e#caped to the woods or in the | Biue Mountain, Some forty or fifty men were in | bursult of him on Tuesday night and on Wednes- | day, but #o far as we lave Jearned had not succeeded | in Loony him. It is probable he has eacaped for | the time, aa Lie knowledge of the mountain would | ehabie him to hide until he could effect a ont of the Delaware into Pennsylvania, where he covid be safe from arrest for the present, The scene of this affray is but a short dia } tance from the place where Skeliinger Was mur- dered by Craver tome seven years ago. Whether any reward een olfered for the arrest | of Clidord we are unabi 8aN, | ford has sought refuge in the “Bear Swamp,” on | Colver'a pond, at the gap, whore be was seen on Wednesday and shot at, ‘che ~wamp Was sur- rounded and notice gives jea over the 5 over tule bar escaped through Wie bavs dyure We hear that Clif. | | lelie Oiny sue gigures=Nervous | in the presence of a large number of spectators. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC cLyB, Tubb @f, fe, to Wenberg. Had heavy weather the entire Tho first semt-annual games of the New York Ath. | Sent <9%@ Pride (Br), Hazell, Anguilla, 15 days, with eat, ~ were held last evening at the F~-~* —sagare OF oS .cing Rink, Third avenue and Sixty-fourth street, 1 MEGLPoueerny, EMott, Cornwallis, NS, 19 days, with welien ino Libby, gt NB, 18 days, with spiting, wosnowa Richardaox? Sai dase Rae ‘The Empire rink 19 one of, if not the largest, | poariman eS Sepbem) Noe wooden structure in the United States, the Rohe ML Vankich, Walker, af ta a dimensions being 850 feet long by 170 wide. talbor& Coe me: Machiaa, 8 days, BR ‘The roof is 70 ~feet high, The building was | ¢.i°James Hicks, Goodwin, Jonesport, 9 days, oe, illumined by rows of gas jets running along the | Schr Balloon, Clay, Bi with lumber, to master. arched roof and tastefully decorated with banners, chr Antelope, Brown, Hockland, 7 days, with lime, to W 8 \ pit Atrio, Haakel, Rockland, 5 days, with ime, toW 8 oooh A Dix, Doane, Harwich, 4 days, with fish, to The athletic von low! jchr Richard B Hi Paine, Wellfleet for St Mr~ Siandinn tenant quinn teas ee = Bene son Birk Gar, Naitucket, 8 day¥ wiiThon, to New York Athletic Club, 11-65 fepts second, John | syscrou ve : Greeh, of Philadelphia, 11.3 feet, ‘teen competi- pan Shas I i Laverty siaries, tates tora. Schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford. Seventy-five Yards Race.—First heat, W. B. Cui Behr Fair Wind, Bowman, Néw Bedford. New York Athletic Club, nine seconds. Secon Schr Senator, Smit pie for Albany. W. Stone, nine and a quarter seconds, ‘Third | Schr Ni , Chae jn a eat, B. R. Edwards, nine and a half seconds, Final febr Coward, eis widen heat, W. B, Curtis, uine seconds. ‘There were twelve Schr Susan & Mary, py 1 competitors in this race. Bcpr hired Keene, ‘Rol (a Standing High Jump.—John Goldie, Caledonian Schr Pointer, Nichols, Bri | Giad, four feet four and a half bees, Adam Walker, = Waencel, Neg t-nmag! for Bitsabethport, 2 eed at ne me] Ca.cuonian Club, four Tey sas jo Raee,—! Seni Sarah J Hoyt, Davis, New Haven for Georgetown. Two Hundred and Pwenis saree BAC%—Frank | Bey aiaater, Grit Ware Haven oe hie agit sien orgs cyto? Georgetowa. Schr Mary Tico, 106, New Haven for Port Jonson. Scir Mary Lovell, Chose, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr Lindem, Chas, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr Jane, Gorb<.m,'Bridgeport ‘the New Yor, Submarine Company's steamer Lackawan- paywith seh tn tow, with Cotton, from the wreck of steamer Johnson, New York Athletic Club, twenty-Cusuv seconds; W. B. Curtis, twenty-elght and a half sec- onds. Running Broad Jump.—Jonn Goldie, sixteen feet six Inches; F. W. Stone, sixteen feet five inches. Putting the Shot.—Alexander Graham, New York Marmi¢; joth, of the Marmi in the Caledonian Club, thirty five feet five inches; H.C. | Tackawanne’ a oth, nee Tek aca cine aeoean and Buermeyer, New York Athletic Club, thirty-four feet | otherwise Dadiy injured at the time of the collision in trying tive inches, to save his firemen from the fireroom. One Mile Walk,—J. E. Russell, New York Athletic RETURNED—Schr D 8 Meshon Ayres, from Boston for Club, seven minutes fifty and a half seconds; 8. Pasadena, eh inst i) pen wm i Of Sarneaat, eae “ 1 2 Schr jaker, wire Maire's Gymnasium, seven minutes fifty-one avray Jibboom, head and head gear; damage to the 8T Bu Running High Jump.—F. W. Stone, Wood's Gym- | known nasiur, five feet two inches; W. L. Campbell, New York Caledonia Club, four feet eleven inches, Four Hundred and Forty Yards Race.—H. 8. Ma- grane, New York Athletic Club, one minute and two seconds; J. U, Halliday, ong munute and three sec- onds, Standing High Jump.—B,_M. Broderick, thirty- three feet eight inches; W. L. Campbell, thirty-one feet five inches. Hay Mile Race.—H. 8. Magrane, two minutes and twenty-six seconds; J. Halliday, New York ‘ aledo- nian Club, two minutes and twenty-seven and one- half seconds. The half mile race was finished about twelve o'clock and the balance of the programme, viz: Throwing the hammer, pole leaping and the hurdle race, occupied fully.another hour, Mr. Frank Johnson, the young Canadian athlete who carried off the prize for the 220 yards race, was the favorite for the hurdle race. SAILED. Steamships Cuba, and Manhattan, Liverpool; Tybee, Gal- veston; Virgo, Savannah; Fairbanks, Wilmington, NC ; Sara- toga, Richmond, &¢; Rebecca Clyde, Alexandria; ship St Mark, Acapulco, Wind ai auiset WNW, freah. Marise Disasters. STRAMGNIP MARMION, ashore on the SI end of the Spits has sunk decks under water. Mr Simon Carey, pilot of the steamship Cella, which arrived yesterday morning, reports asaing a Wooden water tank outside the Hook, which no lout came from the Marmion, as much of her cargo of cotton was also adrift. With the high there was on yesterday she will probably go to pleces soon. BARK FRANCI8 BOURNEUF—Hoston, Nov 11—The bark Francis Bourneuf, from ardrossan for Providence, went ashore yesterday "orning on Jones Ledge, West Bay, and Nes in® Yaa condition, An attempt to get her off willbe made to-day. ~ Son Lippe C, from Windsor, NS, with plaster, was wrocked night of ‘5a inst on Libby Island bar. Hull and rigging savad. Sout Jour, Fields, before reported ashoro inside the Rip near Main Bat, Wilmington, NO, was gotten off 9th inst aud towed up to town, and was Uisclarging cargo for repaira. Soun Sanat, Holston,, from, Virsinia, with pine wood, went ashore at Long Branch on {b@ afternoon of the Wth, and is filled with water. Sour MARY ANNA, from Ban, ed with lumber, while leaving ran afoul the sunken wreck of the steamer NE DELLE BIVER (CAM*GA) TRAGEQH. New Revelation:, Regarding the Mysterious and Bloody Affair. a {From the Detroit Post, Nov. 10.) Ov% readers have not forgotten the dreadful crime Wich was perpetrated in Belle River, Ontario, on Saturday night, August 29, Two flouring and saw mills in @ quiet village were burned, and in the remains of one were found the charred and lond- ingt Northampton, wr, bound to Newark, jew Havea harbor 10th damaging the schr to such an extent that she filled mm Van "Ordenevhis vite and their” grandson, | Sle ihe otoat WW Che, Gap tora, prop in such a position as to indicate foul play. Shoot- | Shoal water, where slic now les, - ing was heard in their mill by the nelghbors et before the flames were discovered, and both build- ings were fired on their windward side, Mr. Van Orden was known to keep money in the house, and his wife had stowed several “pedlides Livenroot, Oct t—The Egeratela, for New York, has put back with decks swept, and captain (Pascoe) injured, Pour SranzEy, Nov 1L—The propeller East while entering the harbor this morning struck the bar and drifted into shal- low water, where she now lies hard aground. It is feared hundred dollars in currency, two | she will becomes wreck. The wind is very high. watches and other jewelry. Upon the dis- MIsstN@ VessEL—The British brig Julta, Captain Logan, covery of the crime pubiic suspicion was | saile: from this port Aug19 for Demarara, and has not since directed against Moses Robarsh and ©. 8. Chisholm, | been heard of. who were reputed not to have been on good terms with Van len. So intense was the popular excite- ment that threats of lynching were ireely made. From this impassioned popuiace were empanelied a Miscellaneous. Narrow Escare—On the 9th inet, while the Ariel Pattersun was on a cruise, 20 miles SSE of lands, the boatkeeper, David Pearson, fell from the foremast- Lasctne ¢ High- coroner’s jury, which gave to the examina- | head isto the water, and was picked up with the yawi in tion ail the deliberation possible under the | four minutes, He only sustained a slight bruise on the left circumstances, aud finally brought in a ver- | foot. dict stating, m the opmion of the jury that the Van Orden family came to their death at the hands of Moses Robarsh and C. 8. Chisholm. From the facts then known there might be construed cir- cumstances to warrant the above verdict, but the RETURN OF THANKS rnoM CAPTAIN SHADRAOK LLOYD, LATE OF THE British Brig Load HAaRTiInGToON.—To the Editor of the Herald—After the destruction by fire Of the brig Lora Hartington at Hunter's Point, of whith ves- sel I was master, I was the recipient from a number of sub- scribers of a sum of money. The sympathy which was 50 authorities do not seem to have been satisfied and | nobly shown to vards me I can only return thanks for Seroag accordingly put detectives to work. ‘These later in- | the medium of your extensively circulated paper, and I shal esteem {i highly by your publishing these few lines, to ac- vestigations have so resulced as to rete increase the chances for the acquittal of Robarsh and Chisholm, when their trial takes place at the knowledge my very sincere thanks for thelr manly contribu- tion towards the personal loss I sustained. I shall ever remember each subscriber with the deepest | to order, | at the Je De are, #0 that r “4 th mt direction. [An recent ace abb. ug Informs us wine Utter was stabbed between tie by in the fmt | me @ VIC Of the heart. Clnrord ; ven blew oat | Py th it, exclaiming, “i've ixed him sq Jumping | an which begin in Sandwich. Some suspicion at first rested upon an American named Burlingame, but on examination his story was so straight that he was discharged. He said in substance that he spent the nigit in question at the house of a cousin named Smith, on the Turk farm, so called, a short distance southwest of Windsor. Smith, how- ever, at the time, disclaimed all relattonslup with Burlingame, and when rties interested pressed him with questions he left lis farm and his country. Itis not charged that Smith is guilty. He remained in the “States” until yesterday afternoon, when he was decoyed across the river and examined before stipendiary magistrate McMicken. titude. I reimain, very respect( ull aS eis VSHADRACK LLOYD, late Master. New York, Nov 5, 1863. Notice to Mariners. The bearinzs and distances of the Monomoy Point and Chatham Lights from the Pollock Kip Lightvessel are as fol- lows, viz Monomoy Point 68 W true 334 nautical miles. Chatham N 8 80 W, 8% nautical miles, By order of the ee ea Board. G 8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist. Boston, Nov 10, 1868. SOUTHAMPTON WATER—WRECK NEAR THR OALSHOT LIGHTVES6EL. Some new and important facts have been elicited, but caunot | yi, Rina Pence yo te ier peg open pot es Until the testimony shall be given in | ya Mivrecks” has Beek Inid 16 fathome ‘NE Mg N of the e barge Enterprise, gunk near the Calslot Lightveasel, ‘The buoy Hea in 4 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the followlng compass bearings :— Caishot Lightvessel, SE Js E, distant 23 cables. Galahot Spit Buoy, BW 4s W. Caishot Castie, NW ‘The masthead of FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. The Levant Herald reviews the financial condition of the Ottoman Empire in anticipation of the issue of the budget. A surplus in Turkish finance Is certain! an bron a | symptom, The Porte has to conten against heavy demands on the imperial treasury. Be- fore the Russian war it had no eee loans to meet; since then a national debt has been ageregzated shows above high water. ROBIN A! N, Secretary. ENTRANCE TO THE RIVER THAMES_WREOK NEAR THE Trinity House, Lonpon, Oct 29, 1858. Notice te hereby given that in “ootasquonee OF the perition to the amount of £73,433,636; exciusive of heavy .ocal | to which the k of the Leichardt Iles, bei loans raised at Galata. ‘The’ secretary of the British | oust to general "navigation, ‘n veneel showing & at thed Embassy at Constantinople last year estimated the | masthead light has been moored about 90 fathoms to the annual charge on the total debt at $5,436,000; but the | eastward of the wreck, and will be kept there until further Levant Heraid, knowing that the Galata loans have been generally raised at not less than eighteen per cent, and in some cases at twenty-two or twenty-four per cent, calculates that the Turkish government has to pay £6,500,000 in the shape of interest. Our con- tempor is somewhat sceptical as to the expected surplus, cosi of armaments, it says, cannot have n reduced, nor can a saving be looked for from the civil list, while the past year has seen excep- tional expenditure. What ever color may be put upon any poasible surplus, its existence would speak favorably for the reforms now in progress in Turkey. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York--This Day. ‘The vessel with the warning _— Mes in five fathoms at low water Soring tides, with the fc marks and compass Dearin bs 2 ‘Miletown ‘mill, midway between Miletown church and a tall chimney, WSW. South church, in line with a small house on the beach and orpe Hall, open right of church, NNW MN. Nore jight ‘vessel, W24N (distant 6-10ths of mile), ith Shoebury buoy, NEJ«N (distant 16 10ths of @ mile). Cant buoy, SEE (distant 2 8 10ths of « mile). A green buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” has also been placed 20) fathoms to the sonthiward of the'wreek, the Nore light bearing W by N about 8-10ths of a mile distant By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Whslemen. Bark Emily Morgan, Dexter, sailed from New Bedford 10th inst for Pacthc Ucean, —* Spoken—Uct 10, bark Java, Enos, of NB, for Honolulu, Who reported in, addition to ‘others’ before ‘reported—Oct 1, barks Trident, Rose, NB, 1000 bbls wh oll; Sept 20, Tamer: lane, Winslow, 485 do; 2%th, Palo Alto, White, do, '470 do; pNorinan (Fs), bolling her Brat whale; bark George, wi Sun rises. 6 43 | Moon rises..morn 4 24 Spoken, Sun sels, High water....eve 6 54 matte Selon Tach (Beh, MPs, from Liverpool for Baiti- Bark Andes, from Portland for Havana, Nov 1, lat 3210, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER Il, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hena.pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht Geet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the reguiar monthly meeting held March 3, 1838 Jon 71 50. Brig John Wi Ford, from Boston for Rit One Toys Bsa for River Ia Plate, foreign Ports Antwrnr, Oct 90—Arrived, Nevada, Jewett, Akyab ; Susan ‘Hinks, Fraaaey do. Balled 28th, Grabams Polly, Burgess, Charleston. 7H, Oct 3-Satled, Nora, Gibbs, and’ D Rowe, Mears, NYor BarurRWAVEN, Oct $7—Arrived, John Boulton, Li St Jngo de Cuba; Sth, Johann Martin, Pitt, NYork, tse Oct 2l—Arrived, Iconia (not Leonie), Dam, xEaKotLona, Bock PEt, ToRo, Oct 9—Ia port schr Frances (Bx), Mo- Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863 the Associates | Carthy, for Baltimore, lag: Camilla (Bn, Newm: Frese will discontinue, the. collection Se sews 1a the Norfolk: ithe sche Leute Pride, Hassell, St team vatted harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. 15th on her return); 17th, tark ‘Golden Fleece, Rhodes, Now wg The office of the Herald steam yachts Jaws and JRANNETTE ie at Whitehall All communications from owners and consignees to masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. ork. IVP, Oct 20—Salled, Atalanta, Eastman, Callao, SareUrtA Oct as Sal ships’ Vernon (hot Wernon), Lston, N¥ork; 20th, Chieftain, MeGulre, do; Messenger, a . o sen ce Seta tens Pres tem: CLEARED. aa ' see Teen ‘k Augusta C Small (Br), Steamship Manhattan (Br), Williams, Liverpool—Wintams | Baston. 29—Arrived, Nancy, Putnam, London (and actors ed Rowan; a0iny: America’ Congress, Jordan ds Tor Pe prec! Tybee, Barstow, Galveston—Spofford, Tileston York, (and anchored). 04, ‘Smatihon Ws Pete Steamaby Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co, itt H \beren, "NYork Bteamahip Falrbanka, ‘inter, Witmington, NCJ Hand. PN og tg a tort nea xfiigeghy arson, Alesandér hy Pot and Rieumond— | “parnnouam, tht satiety Ruel, find Mork, pcan Clyde, Chichester, Alexandria—James | ,5alled,s0. 1 Bremen; Jaa Patten, Perey, do (aluce re Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bodford—Ferguson & Ot lost). GLASGOW, Oct 80—Sailed, Et (8), NYork, Wood. RN B—Sallod, Abby Rrwocs, Dennis, ot? Minnehaha (Br), Rogers, Londonderry—@ 4 J Knox & von necocilect ago! ae : 1 Oct Arrived, Ydale, Jonasen, New Yor Bhip fi Moliard, Mobile—Nesmith & Ment dat iret, | uments ark & win, in Chas ‘Oct 4—Salled, Mattan Bistcettunle Wows" Boron WORE carver, | wttssPhBe: eatin Nricg AP aes EOE Schr W Barnard, Sith, Hexsonviile HW Lond & Oo, reat pean smc eb pad Schr John 8 Lee, Carr, Wilmington, NO—N L MoCrendy & | Puuindelph \ AVAR a raight Bay Btate Seabury, Boston—Bentley, Miller & Tho- !oop Ramsondale, Woolsey, New Haven—G K Racket & J A Greene, Bretan, New Haven—GK Rackett & Steamer P Cadwallader, Hazell, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Java (Br), Lott, Liverpool Oct 81, and town Nor f with Weise and Be rieermeera tsk Oeneed Rev. 6, 1140 AM, lat 48 04, lon 40 33, saw an Inman steamer (tho City of Be a), bound ‘amahip Cella (Br), Gleadell, London Oct 18, and Havre | ~ Balled Sist, brizs Aloxander Milliken, Durfee, NYork ; Nov8, avant wae cae Thane te towekn Kepingeal acian tang ston nea Ori Hrjowenon ROcestat Hind strong westerly gales the entire pasvave: Nov 6 iat 43 14, | JG Whipple, Ochiglewich, Brazos Ban) rk Elba) Jon 58 49, bark Crescent, from ft jew York: mn, NYork ; sehr TS Prauler, Mt Steamshi ibernia (Br), Munuo, sgow, and Moville Br), Johnston, do. Sh, H @ r, Col m Muir 25, with mdse and passengers, | ro", ‘Dixon, NUrieana, ‘ith, bark Ada Carter, Keany, NY Steamehtp Columbia, Van sive, Nov 7, with mdse jeared “th—-Brig Lizele ‘Troop, Newell, Delaware B and paseen to the Atlantic Mail §: hip Company. | water; scbr Donna Anna, Chare, Had strong NE winds, with beavy bend sea, most of the pas KING#TON, Jn, Oot I Hes, rigs Romance, Duncan, F- favasna ; 20th, J’R E, Lint, NYor] Fernandina, 72 hours, with | | Liven 30—Arrlved, Harry Virden, Collins, Oar. ranctsco, — Hofman, mase, to R Rovers Nov 7, about 40 miles N passed steamship Georgia, bound to Fernandina; 8 $5, ton Ze 2%, ‘spoke bri ian (of Vortiand), from oF Bo Steamehip Loutsa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NO, with | andse and passengers, to Murray, le & Co, ‘Dirigo, J ohnsou, Portiaud, Emma, Gunderson, Bordeaux Sept 18, with mdse, to | order, Is apegored on the bar. i Hark Luigi (tal), Bonfanti, Meseina, 42 dare, with fruit, tassed Gibraltar Oct 12, and hadi fine weather. of ir, for San Francisco; ‘ana, Gordony Mobile; Golden Li Slater, do; Constitution, Hutton, bh, Dunham, Boston, Lady Clarendon, Ball Klagtisher, ibbont for fkene, New Urleaua, Tiger, do; Columbia, Hth, Denmark :#), Chiting, doy Anglo-Baxon, is, Ben'Nevi leared, Pantaer, Tergosnn, Philadelphia, NDEWAY, Oot 39—-Clenred, Dr Kane, New Orleans. F; : & 3 2 Es # 3 ‘with mdse, to JF = bark live (Bi icheel, Ala By, o dase, with Sal ed, ship Bertha, Humphrey, NYork ; he, (0 Charles Luling & Co, Hed Gio wouier thoen- ASAnge. 0, Swaney, reacont/Tir), Faulkner, Windsor, N©, 11 tots, w garry, Yates, to J F Whitney & Co. t Camilla (Br)y Pierce, Jor, Jones, ordeaux Oet ¢, with mise, to order. Te hored off the Hook, Seur Yyrola (ed Macton), Neweomt, fara, 24 days, with | Yo i 7tln, j, Bturking, Groesnick, New | Freese trsomyan |ATANZAS, — Liver. Ny ach Bal Ne i$ ys a aaEne OF Weeks, N N. Oct 16—L Fannie, Yc more 6 days schr Ballon! Hubeass aoa, While, for Bal ag OBT0, Oct 33-Salled, brig Nellie Mowe, Merriman, Lon. cy SE ern tiple tem ras Qvenre, Nor Men kaien coneeeee — " so si « ot George, Jones, ten for vee" cut in, Anne, Salnave, from Bayonne: Swr +, Oct 2—Arrived, Gladstone, Brown, 01 yNYorw, Pn orade Martin NYorky Minne, Btunei ens phenson, 4 EL RRA LRO! Oct 8—In bark Helen Mart from Bosion, arived Sept iS; brig Eclipse, Stephouson, tot St THomas, Oct %—In brig Tangier, McCormick, une; geht Winawat Bi hid to carhy forward tne cargo of the to ‘ave; and others. Niunl4¢0- Nov 2—arrived, schooner Renshaw, Silvester, mizxBly Oct 98—Arrived, Isabella Saunders, Scott, Balt TRIESTE, Oct Carlo Sailed 25th, Abbie N Preck aa? Hatbrooke Licata TRINIDAD, Oct $7-—arrived, bark J'E Eaton, Shackford, ‘TonKe I aie Ea Port brig Mary Stewart, Den- Vian, Oct st arnvens Puree wey Seazaeh, NYork. } Viana, Oot i4—Sulled, Ovatopher, Harper” Stork, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 10—Arrivod, steamer Blackstone, altimore;'schra Lucy J Keller, Freeman, Tanger Aunt iniey, Hosa, Gotraesorre, U0; momea Z Tasbes Ailes dot Maria Lonisa, Bow. do for Lynn "© Locser, Laws, do for Portamouth; ‘Calvin. Edi Corson, Philadelphia; Mai Merrill, Rondout; Addie iar, Merril,’ dosG W Baldwin: PomUtute suit" Wood humor for Woe °° mi 3 Willie 5 ‘“Cleared--Steamer William Kennedy, Parker, Baitmore; sei arrived, bark Merrimac, London, —Arriv cM . Soiled from the Roads—Ship “Annie, Fish, Waldoboro for or! BALTIMORE, Nov 10—Arrived, achr Jackson, Clavell, San as. Cleared—Steamer M: Reld, Havana and NOriean: via Key west; barks 8! ‘orw); Albrethaon, London; T W Armstrong, Ledge, Aspinwall; brig Venus (Br), Boyer, seated Bark New Light. BANGOR, Nov. S* Arrived, schrs Ocean Ranger, Clark, and Reited Rots’ Aone Carlet, Wescott, and Fred Smith, Smith, NYork. CHARLESTON, Nov 7—Arrived, ship N Mosher, Mosher, Sailed—Schr My Rover, Brown, NYork. &th—Arrived, schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, NYork, Nth—Arrived, brig J B Kirby, Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamish{p Charleston, Rétry, NYork, CALATS, Nov Cleared, gchra Beitha Savider, Wooster, and More Light, Bradford, NYork; 6th, Bob, Higkey, dai 7th, Lizzie, Tabbut, Philadelphia; Commodore Kearsey,, Phil: brook, NYork. ~, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 11—Passea up, bark North- wood, from Cadiz ; bri; elaware, from Demarara. Passed out, brig Water Witch, for the West Indies, FALL RIVER, Noy'9—Salled, schr Thomas Borden, Writh- . Ph delphia. - ing ESTON Nov 4-—Arrived, steamships Virgiala, Ken~ nedy, NYork; Ariadne, Eldridge, do; brigs Pomona, Browns: Boston: H M Rowley, Rowiey, York. —Cleared, bark Texas, Mentzen, Bremen. GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 81—Arrived, 8° ¢ Cathcart, Boston. ‘lan: jold cg Sanmel Eddy, Nov 2—Cleared, schra Fre. @ Emilie, Colley, NBedford; C8 Webb, Day NYO" ahr Daybronk, Make Aearsport, GLOV CES ax, Nov o—Satied, brig Ide Cuttin (Br, Bas gett, Rockland, N'B, for NYork, In port, brig Yangenty Ver- rill, Philadelphia tor Rockland; schra Island Relic, Bunker, Calais for NYork ; George W Glover, Fales, Rockland for do Hopewell, Pye, NYork for Moncton; Marion, Darrab, Phila- delphia for Portland. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 9 PM—Arrived, schra Transfer, Bunker, Baltimore for Boston; Stephen Morris, Seaman, Georgetown, DC, for do; John Shay, Barratt, Philadelphia for Salem; Arctic, Healey, NYork for’ Portsmout! EB Willard, Lansil, N¥ork via Tarpaniin Cove for Boston, Sajled—brig Mary Stewart; schrs Americus, Frank Pal- mer, Ephraim & Anna. 10th, 9 AN—Arrived, brig Eunice H Adams, Adams, NBed- ford for Nantucket; schrs Mary Ella, Thomaa, Elizabethport for Boston; Evelyn, Crowley, Port’ Johnson for do; Addie Ryerson, Houlton, ‘Philadelphia for Salem; Nellic’ Treat, ‘Trim, do'for Bangor; Sophia R Jameson, Jameson, Rondout for Portland; Veto, Harrington, NYork for Thomaston; Chronometer, Wall, Providence for Calais. Saulled—Sehirs John Nye, BF Reover, Pioneer (Br), TS Medan, J $ Lane, Lydia A Day, Arctic and Soptia R jameson. INDIANOLA, Nov 1—Cleared, achr Palma, Conk, NYork. MOBILE, Nov 6—Cleared, brig L M Merritt, Eaton, Havre. eo GeueAne, Noy 4—Arrived, ship ‘Altefa, ‘Stuart, ol. Sth—Arrived, steamship Star of the Union, Cooksey, Phila delphia via Havana. th—Arrived, steamship New York, Drever, Bremen via Havre, Southampton and Havana. Below, waiting orders, ship Roseneath (Br), Auld, from Halifax. leared—Steamship Gulf Steam, Spencer, NYork. NORFOLK, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs L H Hopkins, Pred- more, and John @ Ferris, Hunt, NYork. BNEW BEDFORD, Nov 9—Salied, schr OL Vandervoort, ja ‘ork. - Joth—Arrived, achrs W D Mangam, Chase, NYork; Eliza Raynor, Eltzabethport. i ‘hrs Cohasset, Gibbs, Phila ied. hia: Thomas Ellis, Kelley, and E L Hammond, Lawrence, NYork; Ariadne, Hardie, and Emily Hibbard, Trimble, Eiizabethpo NE! RT, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Scot'and, Nassau for Boston ; schrs Albion, Shaw, Rondont for do; Leader, do for do; Marv Standish, Rich, Philadelphia for do; Ruth H Baker, Loring, do for do; & 8 Twisden, Chase, do for Charlestown: David G Floyd, Weeden, do for Chelsea; Athlete, Trint for Dighy, NB. NEW HAVEN, Nov 10—Arrived, Jamos Scattherthwalte,. Long, Philatelphia; Mihnie Kinnfe, Paisong, Georgetown; Iris, Crapo, Elizabethport; Sarah Selsey, Shroj do; Hy- drauger, Prentice, do; GC Burdett, Rozers, do, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Resolute. Lippine cot, St Ga; schra E A Conant, Brandenderg, Havana; Benjamin Reod, Reed, Bangor. ae en ee and balay) Holmes, Havana ;. bark Kate, Craig, Rotterdam: brice Mystic, Haapman, Opor- to’ Clara’Brown, Minott, Matanzas; schrs Maria Roxans "aimer, Boaton ; iympl nelly, Providence; E Hamilton, Smith, Portland, F Burden, A‘ ‘arren; Crisia, Brown, Providence; Taylor & Mathis, Chieeneman, Wave, Bakor, Providence: RS lowes, do R' © Thomas, Crockett, ‘Boston; Eva May, snot, Solon, Ronse Hotes’ Sut B Fall River,’ M Titon, Fritzinger, 6 PM—The following vesseis left the Brenkwi t—Drig Julla E Arey, from Phila- delvhia for Portland; sohra Benjamin Reed, from Bangor for Philadephia ; Jno Cadwalader, from Philadelphia for Salem, and F G Ruszell, from do for Middletown. TLAND, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Pioneer (Br), Miller, ‘sor, NS, for NYork ; Pelro, Calais for do. ared—Behr Admiral, Steelman, Georgetown, DC; steamer Dirigo, Johnson, NYork. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 7—Arrived, echr Zephaniah Stedman, Adams, Philadelphia. PAWTUCKET, Nov 10—Saited, schr Empire, Mathews, NyYork, PROVIDENCE, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Haze, Hall, Phila- delphia; schra Leboo, Hammand, Virginia; J W Rum. ° sey, Cranm wn, DC; Jobn Stroup, ‘Crawford, Philadelphia; HW edict) Com, do; Willow Harp, Davis, do; F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport ; Charles L Hulso, Lis! P Abel!, Howes, Rondout ; Charles Carroll, Chace, do. Salled—Steamer titty, Fargo, Philadelphia; schr Tite mouse, Inin; Surprise, do; Joni Crockford, Jones, Philadelphia; gen H Grainer, » do; Mine NYork; RL Crook, Light, NY ork; # A Elliott, Ni do. RICHMOND, Now iB A tia, Nlokermon, , Blake- moan, NYork via Norfolk and Oity Point ; act J H Rapp, Cole, SAVANNAH, Nov 10—Cleared, steamships Thames; Pon nington, and Matansas, Hazard, NYork; bark Haleyon, Avr. SALEM, Nor 9—Arrived, achra Magnet, Smith, Philadeb Phin; Abby Weld, Hutchina, NYork for Portland. TAUNT IN, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, ork. WILMINGTON, Ni Arti J ‘ pNJLMINGTON, NO, Nov8—Arrived, brig James Crosby, Mh Clearst bark West Wind, Donaldson, Liverpool; stenanahip Win P Clyde, Powell NYork. WAREHAM, Nov 6—Arrive, schrs © E Elmer, Haley, Georeetown, Ho; Matouka, Fooks, Baltimore; 10th, Brate, re. Mason, Balt 10th—Sail riatie, N York. 9 led, achr M Vassar, J WO ATSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any State ; no pubileity ; no charge uatil divorce obtain- Success guaranteed; advice free, M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States. No , padlicity. No charge till divorce obtained. Advice free. Also Notary Public and Commis sioner of Deeds for. tpg beeee F. ING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. A =L.—OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN + tucky State Lotteries :— MISSOURI—EXTRA CLASS 689, NOVEMEER i bar My, y OS eorkr tae Go, NbvigknRN 1h 18 KENTUORY-Evima oaks OY, ROVENDER 11, 1838, xmircciey™ cutee tas) Notts te, Information fhenighed In the avbve nnd tise rat Horace Lotterles by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 135 Pul- 78, instead of ‘No. 79, as YORNI 10) CM eitetace of th eet sured by De ZACH ARIE, TREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS 7 Gottees, Mackerel, Flour, Bugarr and ait Kings ot Gro- cories, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of THOMAS R. AGN#W, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. airectiy "ta corhach with farts etileted. Sold ty uf congue HE PLASTER OF THE “TIME,” ALLCOCK’S POROUS f lesiciar they act like a charm, In o few hours a vio- lent cough 1s relieved by a plaster applied to the chest. Many persons believe that a cold cannot be taken while a plaster fs worn there. This we do know, they greatly assist in the: cure of @ neglectod cold, a0 often the fntroducer of Consump- tion. In Kentucky Claas No. 685 the eighth - Ky Ait e eta) ballot should be No. D. ALL Broud. CURE OF LESION OF THE LivER. A gentleman after a severe sickness had lesion of the liver. Every quick movement or sudden jar gavo him severe pain,. often laying him up for days. Hence bowas unable to follow any occupation with regularity. In this condition he applied over the part affected nn. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER. At first it seemed to trrt tate, so it was taken off, But the marked improvement he experfenced afterwards gave him courage to try again, and he therefore applied another plaster, Inafew days some- thing gare way—“slipped,” to use the gentleman's own word.’ There was some sorencas for afew days after, then his healjh was perfectly restored. Upon being sounded by | his phystolan the adhesion or lesion was found to bo gone, | Prinelpal Ageney, Brandreth Honse, New York. Sold by | alt draggisie a) | | —SE