The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1868, Page 8

8 ————— NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. ~~ HITED STATES cincuiT couRaT—IN Egu:TY. Before Jus ts Inage Nelson, on tuking his seat yesterday morn- tng, proceeded to cail the appes! calendar, which ts a heavy one and includes some important cases, said that after he had gone The leaned Joiaar he would hokd Circuit Court tn Brookien for the bearing of appeals on the calendar for the Eastern District. ‘UNITED STATES DISTAICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Before Judge Blatchford. Im the Matter of the Bankruptcy of Benjamin Fos- ter.—Counsel for the petitioner applied for a dis- charge. ‘This was opposed by one of the creditors, W. P. Discom, on the alleged ground that Foster had made a fraudulent preference to a creditor by mak- ing 4 fraudulent assignment and conveyance of his property to prevent it going into the ds of the assignee for the benefit of the general creditors. Judge Blatchford refused to discharge, but tittoner time to put in such evidence as wot ue him to discharge if he can produce such, UHITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—CRIMINAL BRANCH, The Watson, Crary and Pike Case—The Mo- tion to Acquit Granted—Important Decl- sion. ave en- Before Judge Blatchford. In the case of the United States vs. Ethan L, Wat- son, George D. Crary and Henry Pike Judge Blatch- ford yesterday rendered a lengthy and exhaustive opinion upon the motion made and argued by Mr. H. L, Clinton on Tuesday last, and on the points of Jaw raised by counsel in support of the motion, which the learned judge aiso reviewed at length. The deiendants were ciarged on an indictinent with having remoy d a quantity of disulled spirits from a distillery to a place other than a bonded ‘Warehouse. aud ithe case was set down for trial. It ‘was several times called on, but from various causes the pro-ecution was not prepared to goon, Upon one occasion, as the record of the court showed, a jury Was em anelled to try the case ; the case being died and the parties arraigned, the Assistant Attorney moved for a postponement jai on the ground that the District was too ill to atiend, and that ue witnesses for the prosecution were not in aire tance, = Under these circumstances the Court ordered the withdrawal of a juror, and on at bola done Une Case Was allowed to stand over. ‘the case Was again called on for trial on Tuesday dast, When Mr. H. L. Cinton, on behaif of the de- fendauis, moved that they be acquitted and dis- charged from the.r batl, on the ground that having been once put on their trial they could not be twice tri d or twice placed in jcopardy for the same offen- ces in the absence of urgent and legiiimate cause The g.ounds of the motion were published in the re- port of tie case im Wednesday’s Hexanp, the court tien reserving decision delivered the same yesterday, granting the motion and discharging the accused from ball and custody. For the delendauts, Mr. H. L. Clinton and Clareace Seward, MASINE COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART 2. An Unrebearsed Operatic Melange. Before Judge Gross. Faustine Berthillot vs. H. L. Bateman.—Piaintit was formerly a chorus singer iu the defendant's eompany of opéra doug performers and clatins $500 damages for alleged false and malicious arrest and Prosecution. It appears from the evidence, so far as developed yesterday, that on the 28th of June last the trocpe was playing at the Academy of Music, aud at tree o’ciock of the afternoon of that Gay the artists aud chorus had assembied at the ollice for the purpose of receiving their monthly pay- ments. The plainiit? had accepted the terms of her son.ract in i’aris, and one of the conditiona of tne covenaut was that she should conform and submit to the rules by which Mr. Bateman’s company was gov- erned, in reference to Gues for non atte dance at re- hearsials, coming iater than the prescribed hours, %o performances and general delinquencies in the matter of stage bu-iness, conduct, costume, &c. On pay a the plaintur 8 she was entitled to vive $103 salary dae, but Mr. Bateman patd her $102 50, deducting fifty cenis as a fine. An angry discussion followed “in the oilee, and the am.able ‘thillot calied Mr. Bateman “a thicl,” or said he cted like a thief” im withholding the amount of the penalty, This was considered, as it Generally is presuined to be, “strong talk,’) and a uabble followed, with a gvod deal of loud conver- sation, Which attracted ihe attention of passers by, aud Mr, Bateman bad the traie diseipie of the French muse arrested. She endured “three or four minutes’”? incarceration in a ceil, and Justice Lodge Bnei Her $10 for disorderly conduct. Mine, Beatrice Chopin, a soubrette and figarante, and the piaintiif herseli (estitied substantially to These facts. Faustine’s examination was conducted Wholly through the medium of an interpreter, and Was “considerabiy mixed,’ owing partly to inter- ruptious by counsel as well as to the irrepressible desire of tie witness to give fearfully long qualified repiies'to simpie questions requiriag ‘‘yes” or “no,” and to fauui caaiouaily on the part of the in- terpreter to interpret the luli response and to keep his tewiper. It would have been a good idea for all hauus, excepting the Court 1seif, to have had a full dress reliearsal of the proceedings before comin, trial, The defence has not yet been developed. plaintiff, Mr. Novie; for defendant, Mr, Stuyvesant and Mr. Patterson, THE SIXTH DISTRICT CIVIL COUAT. The Raid on Tenement Houses Continued. Kefore Thaddeus H. Lane, _ Yesterday again the Metropolitan Board of Health Drought 165 cases to trial, Among them all only Hifiy-nine came to judgment. The others were dis- posed of a3 follows:—Thirteep were dismissed, twelve discontinued, two amicably settled, and four Were continued to the 17th, three to the 19th, seven- teen to the 20th and thirty-nine to the 2ith day of November, One ts to be tried on the 4th of Decem- ‘ber, one on the 16th and fonr on the 12th of the same month. As to the cases dismissel or discontinued, it .usht to be me: cases of Mr. durke mentioned tn the eveval com- Paint tad Kren male azainus’ one and the same party. ®ne oa ug alowed to stand for Was adjudged in accordance 118 arrangewuent, one counting for ail, m tue hearing Of these cases was over Judge wit w Lane very politely to.d the attorney for the Board tha. it woul ore conducive to the general ‘ ‘d of Health would divide their the several courts in the city, < ihm all in his own court, the Judge re- iced LO much With the business of a though he was in favor of execnu- 1 juwe to the very letter, yot he did not rier) with the géacral business of the et. Wieu Atta ia) vourt. ‘The following is a list of the Jadgmeuts rendered: — homy hatie foul and dirty. apeon street; ceilars wet and treet; obstructions in sewer 5 Mott wtree! omplatat, en cases more on the calender NEW YORK HERALD, FPIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. ©, Olmstewa, No. 28 Downing street; no ventilator on’| guilt was voluntarily made by the when ar- roof; per drain rod soaked they Geued (eels gals w Each Beane, Besa Do Judgment, mitted te at the Pe, oe wall shrwel; sasse sharges. was fo anaes ‘of General No, 903 Wooster street; no proper Mary’ wa gt We Jody ment ’y ‘38 West Eleventh ‘street; no proper drainage. for a marests watt gener wt Judgment f8 Greenwich avenue; no transom win: F si mS ‘Tarabull, ‘No, £46 Broome street, rear; no ventilator Same, same number, in front: og transom windows, eae Ao" Wasnington street; dark bed- each floor, 1 87 door, no venillator on roof. Juda rent B17. No. 128 Greenwich avenue; no transom windows. levee we ‘roof, filthy closets, ‘improp- ony renter for, “she Variok tteet;. dark bedrooms, no t-an- some wintows, filthy closets, dirty balls. Jud Jobp Laren th 3 tx, 29 West Thirteent rt veloc, i dark 26 iranaomm windows, unit oellar let for dwelling, Judg- Goku, Port, 606 Fifth street ; no transom windows. Judg- ‘Bis. John M! 351 Ms in street; no transom windows, ral Judgment, 107. AAT oN ay wall, 2 gee ng aE ‘Judgment, $50. bag ive. me, same number, front house; no transom win: sentiator on roof, fithy closets, ‘vault full and off judument. #57. Henry Ringshans, 824 Fifth street 1 BO transom windows, no venillator on roof. Ji nt, John @. Beck, (31 East street; no trasom win- dona, Judgment, 810 Sel 62 SutTale atreet; roof leaking, not pro- Ht Ary nd avenue; dark bedrooms, no ‘it cloacte. Judgment, B107. Jordan, No. 394 Bom Forty-seveath street; not properly ent, 8107. my 0. 846 Second avenue ; no transom win- dowsand dark bedrooms, Judgment, $107. Jobn Ham, No. 793 First avenue; dark property dretaed. iihy wailannd eetlings, judgment, Pephiup FrankheimeryNo. 700 Third avenue; no veotllator onroot. Judgment, #57. ‘Aniguat Frank, No. {08 East Fifty-second street ; no transom gindays,po wéailstor on roof, cesspool in celiar. Judg- ment 3 James Caulfield, No. $19 West Houston. street; dark bed- rooms. no transom windows, Juigment, #10, William Cleary, No. $43 Hudson and '91 Chariton street} Nquid tilth in yar! and dirty walla, Judgment, $50, ch Suiires, No. id Spring street; no transom win- r dows, Judgment, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Judge Dowling presiding. BERGH SPEAKS AND IS SPOKEN TO. Alexander Parkes was arralgned for cruelty to chickens and turkeys. The prosecutor, Archibald Campbell, in behalf of the Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, swore that the prisoner was engaged in packing several boxes in which were crammed turkeys and chickens #0 that they could not breathe, and that severai of them were smothered to death in conse- uence, “ “Where was this, sir?” demanded the Court. “At No, 92 Barclay street.” “The ong. man,” said the counsel for the de- fence, ‘is not responsible for this, He acted merely in obedience to the demand of his employer.” “That is all,”’ said the Judge. “Your Honor,” here remaraed Mr, Bergh, rising to hig feet aiid addressing the Court, “I desire to offer a few remarks on thie sanitary condition of the city. Sir, it is well known to scientific men in all the world, and in this country, too, sir, that we have just escaped a dreadful contagion—a plague which would have visited us and mene os from the earth, sir, had not sanitary measures been taken to prevent it.’ I refer, sir, to the cattle disease which came here, which was in our midst, which"’—— “Mr. Bergh,” nere interrupted the Judge, “the Court would have it pleasure In listening to your address, but really it is not relevant to the occasion, We are here to adjudicate upon all complaints that constitute infractions of the law and we cannot isten to lectures on the sanitary condition of the city. “TI desire, your Honor, to remark in this place that there is an Individual here who threatened my life, and you did not consider it worth ten dollars.” “Mr. Bergh, you are mistaken,” oy here the presid- ing judge, mildly. “There is no gentleman whom I have a greater respect for, and in the case referred tol went as far as the law permitted me, not only fined the inan ten dollars, but held tim in bonds to the amount of $300. No one could go fur- ther and hold the place I now hold, unless he was anxious to be impeached and turned out of his seat, which I am not.’ “t thank, your Honor,” sald Mr. Bergh. “I travel night and day, and, sir, 1f you had witnessed the scenes of cruelty I have you would——” “Tbe prisoner 1s discharged from custody,” tnter- rapted the Judge, and thereupon the defender of dutab beasts from man’s crueity left the court room, sido by side with the youth whom he had caused to be arreated tor giving turkeys the fits, COURT CALENOAT—THIS DAY. }, 57, Surrewe CounT—GRNERAL TERM.—Nos. 64, 56, . 58, 59, 00, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 63, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, ia. SurremMe CouRT—CHAMRERS.—NO3. 105, 145, 159, 190, 191, 192, 203, 243, 249, 258. ComMON PI RIAL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 673, 260, 1868, 1827, 1363, 1387, 1383, 1359, 1301, 1392, 308, 1399, 1490, 1403, Part 2—Nos. 431, 357, 868, 1271, 1404, 1405, 1407, 1405, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1415. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tag WeatHeR YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, Hewacp building:— seeceee AT EXPLOSION IN A Founpry.—Last evening John Hall, an emplcye in the Iowa Foundry, No. 511 East Seventeenth street, was seriously injured by the ex- plosion of an air-tigut furnace. No damage was done to the building. Svuppaen DEATE.—On Wer ay evening Kate Dowling, a domestic in the Gigistone House, while playing a game of cards with three companions rup- ture] a blood vessel m one of her legs, and death subseqrent'y ensued from heimorrhags. Deceased was turty years of age and a native of Ireland. Anarst or A New York Porrrictan.—Deteotive Irving on Wednesday night arrested the well known New York politician, “Mike” Fitzgerald, on a requt- aition upon Governor Fenton by Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, charging him with having violated the laws of the latter State in voilng in Philadelphia tate election. He was taken to Phila- doiphia yesterday morning by oficers Ashton and Murray, of Phiisdeiphia. Boakp or Fran ComMissioness,—At a meeting of the Board held yesterday James M. McLean, Prest- dent of the Board of New York Underwriters, was elected as Commissioner to fill the vacancy exist- ing. Mr. McLean 1s a well known citizen and the the President o1 the Board of Underwrkers, and waa recently President of the Board of Education, Which position he has held to the satisfaction of the pubic and with credit to himself. From his faut- farity with fire risks and the views of the underwrl- ters, and the deep interest he has taken from ihe oulset in the present system, he will be a valuable addivion to the Board. ecTION.—Quite a large and en- sow sixveen in all, Mr, burke ronsenting to a judgment of $260 in all the cases, ed oy the attorney for the Board, ‘fity dears was catered In each wainst the feilowing de- atnts analogous to the ot, front: 345 Rivington ~ Thonipson street; 57 i, front, two complaints; 87 Thomp- #00 Sreci, rear, (WO Complaints; 8 Forsyth street, reir; 98 Forsyih street, rout; 40 Uhrystie street, rear. vangem win: dower Wi me charge gest 0 lekting unit celar for dwelling putposcs, atgment Fy Bis. orid Atkins, 687 Eighth avenue; leaking roof, Sithy ipmec closets. mt, g) bia Tenth avenue; no ventilator on roof, and obstructions previous nove, 5 , No. 214 Mulberry street; no transom win- ou roof, Jndgment, # No. 6 Attorney street; filth on wails, 60 Clinton etreet; mo transom wiodowe, | W. I. Jopuston, 4 ington street; roof leaking, no | proper inulusers. ‘dud tur. i &. Bork 5 Wastington mreet; lett Mm for wa. tng. Judgment, #40. ee eee } oh) 08 Meacbendorif, 74 North Moore street; bouse f.toy, ongsant pools in eve yard. Judgraent. S107. Mrk, Mary MoKabe, or uuanown, No. 17 Desurossen street ; 1 in yy roof, Bithy clorets, no proper craiuage, Judgment, h, of unknown, No. 227 Rivington street: no rh pe Ventilator on rool, walle aud celllags ry, OF unkNOWD, No. 11 Desbrostes atreet, er orainage, Judgment, $5). 1 Deabroseer street, front; 60 ventilator on roof, street; dirty walle and cetiings, Jobo MoMana, 0, 412 Greemwich strest; no transom win rp % A , Gith anu garbage accumulated Ju vault, orth Moore sireet; eeliar improperly | . street; mo transom | Acment, $16 of eaklug fitey | Judy thy elowete. a: Not ho proper ba | of fourteen ae thustastic meeting of the citizens of the Righteeath werd who are in favor of the nomination of Richard O'Gorman as Corporation Counsel was held corner of Firs. avenue and Twenty-second street last night. Mr, Thomas Betridge was made Chairman and Mr, Daniel Bryan Secretary, The first speaker waa General Nagle, of Fenian fame, who, after tracing the career of Mr. O'Gorman from the time he landed im America until he was placed in his present posi- tion by the people of this city, appealed in the most earnest terms to the feelings of the audience as Catholics and Irishmen, asking them to leave no litical etone unturned untii Mr. O'Gorman should Beazain elected Corporation Counsel. Other epeak- ers followed, after which a serics of resolutions ad- vocating the nomination of Mr, O'Gorman was actopted. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS’ ASsoctATION.—A meeting ofthis association was held yesterday at the United States Hotel. been disposed of @ proposal was presented on be- half of the Oentral Executive Committee of the Unions for the adjustment of the diferences between the employers and the employés, and for that purpose a committee be appoinied, consisting of hree from each of the four untons, to act in concert with tee Central Executive Committee, to craw up pro js for the Cigar Manufacturers’ Association for their acceptance; and that the Executive Com- yatttee of shis association will give such suggestions as will faciitate them Pape gel such @ report re will be a table ailke to their unions and this as- sociation, At was atated that the advance of two and three doklara per thousand had been paid since Mondgy last, but the demand had now become gen- eral ali over the city for still more. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLBory Burciaky ny Youna Ma&x.—Roland enfeld, of No. 223 West Trrenty-seventh appeared befewe Justice Dodge, at the Jefer- ket Police Court, yesterday inoraing, and ne- ised two young men, William M, Brier and Alonzo ¢ Provos!, breakin it open and sies fore last, by toor and forcing. ALLEGED FoORGERIES.—Charies H. Balit, if the charges made against him before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn- ing are true, is in trouble, as he has hanging over his head two compiatnts of cheating and defrauding friends on forged checks to the amount of thirty- mine dollars and sixty cents in one case and ‘thirty-six in another. The circum- a doilars Drovers’ Bank, signed D. Geils, and that, represent- ing it to be “igenuine and good as gold and that It would be paid on ration,” he cashed it, but when presented at the bank it was pronounced “fe and worthless and was issued with intent 1o ec an‘ defraud.” Accompany i the above com- aint was Charles Rapper. resitting at No. 82 East jinth street, who je simular chi it the accused, the check that he casi of the amount of thirty-six doilars, drawn on the same bank, with the signature attached. ‘Ihe same repre- sentations were maile relative to its value as in the former case, and it was also pronounced worthicss, Baldt dented that the checks were forgeries, aud in explanation said that he had Joaned Geils money to the amount called for by the checks, and when he demanded payment they were given him, and he thought them good. The accused was held in the sum of $2,000 to answer the charges, THE PRIZE RING. Fight Between Jim Eliott and Charile Gal- Ingher, Near Detroit—Bratal Exhibitio: Elliott Declared the Victor—Alleged Unfair Ruling by the Referee. Drrrorr, Nov. 12, 1868. About seven miles up the river from Detroit isa bit of sandbar, swamp and underbrush, called Peach Island. There are two or three rude residences oc- cupled by fishermen, and little attempts have been made here and there at cultivation; but the whole place presents an uninviting and desolate appearance. It was a fit place for an exhibition of pugilism, and here it was displayed this afternoon in all its horrible perfection. There were two ring tights. The principal attraction and one that had drawn together a crowd of between four and five hundred people—gentlemen, respectable pickpockets, bruisers and roughs of all kiuds—was the fight between Charley Gallagher and Jimmy Elliott for $300 a side. The battle was given to Elliott aftereighteen regular rounds, succeeded by a wild rough and tumble com- bat, in which the much vaunted rules of the London prize ring, or any other rules, appeared to have been thrown to the dogs. Gallagher is twenty-two years of age, and is a Cievelander, and went tothe scratch at about 175 pounds, Elliott ts two years older than Gallagher, and was born jn New York city. His hetght ts five feet eleven inch ‘The match tiat culminated to-day was made but about two weeks in Detroit by oR Day, Mackey for Gallagher and D, H. Lacey, of ‘Troy, N. Y., for Elliott. All of the preliminaries were arranged here. A feeling of bitter rivalry had existed between the men for a long time and very naturally drifted tuto a match. Gallagher at once took up his quarters at the Park House, Detroit, and there he has been put through the proper regimen as thoroughly as the brief time would admit. Two steamcers Were chartered to carry the crowd from Detroit—the Isiand Queen for Gallagher's party, the Dominion for Elliot’s. The boats got away from near the foot of Woodward avenue at about eleven o'clock A.M. This arrangement insured a peaceful trip, tbe princtpals and their friends and hackers being separated so that the usual disputes and brawis were avoided, The island was reached in an hour’s sail, and without much delay a ring wi vitched a mile from the landing, on a grassy sp AS an apetizer for the great battle a scrub mate! was arranged between two youthful wortiites named Broderick, of St. Louis, and Jimmie Holland, of Cleveland, for ufty dollars a side. Twenty-one rounds were fought, ending in the defeat of Broder At thirty-three minutes after oue o'clock Elliott entered the ring and sat down in his corner, fol- lowed by Gallagher three minutes later, Elliott was attended by Dan Barron, of New York, and Tom Allen, of Cleveland, Gallagher's seconds were Denny Monahan, of Detroit, and Johnny Mackay, of Cleve- land; his colors were green silk, wiih a white satin border, and a harp worked tn the silk in the contre. Elliott's colors were blue silk, with a white border, D, Lacey, of Troy, N. Y., acted as Eliiott’s umpire; Joseph Parish, of Phiiadetpnia, did that duty for Galiagher, Gallagher nominated Domass, of Detroit, for referee, and le was selected, but he deciined in favor of Jim Colbert, of New York. Among the crowd that surrounded the ring were many New Yorkers, who were loudly in favor of Elliott. Wlhott offered to bet $300 to $200 that he would win, but there were no takers. ‘THR FIGHT. ROUND 1.—It 18 eight minntes after two, and the men stand up to commence the figut. Gallagher looks in much the better condition, After some gelding Twang. The next event on the hat as for all horses that never trotted better than 2:50, mile best three tn In consequence the which the 2:34 race was run the third 1 until this morning, ears for is very full, and @ number of of repuration will be on the track. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Krxas County Circuit CounT—CaLENDaR THIS DaY.—Nos. 10, 28, 32, 46, 60, 54, 60, 61, 73, 7334, 75, 16, 17, 78, 80, '81,'83, 4, : at BRooKLyn Ciry CouRT—CALENDAR Ta13 Day.— Nos. 62, 64, 65, 68, 74, 77, 79, 80 to 93, inclusive. THE SO-CALLED GAMBLE POISONING CasE,—This extraordinary case was up before the Supreme Court, Circuit, Judge Gilbert, yesterday. The exam- ination in Rockland county resulted in the discharge of Mr. Gamble and Mrs. Hujus, the parties accused of being criminal to the death of Mrs. Gamble, Coroner Flavin, of Brooklyn, before whom the case was originally brought, caused the rearrest of the parce. named, and yesterday Judge Gilbert decided hat the action of the Corouer waa illegal, and he torsion issued a writ of prohibition against Mr. av Narrow EscaPz FROM SUFFOCATION.—Oficer Dunn, while patroling his post on Main street be- tween two and three o’clock this morning, dis- covered that there wasa fire burning between tho partition or wails in the liquor store of John Far- rell, No, 25 Main street. He immediately broke open the door and aroused the sleeping inmates of the house, who were totally unconscious of the danger which threatened ae the smoke being very dense through the house, ith the assistance of other policemen Dunn succeeded in extinguishing the fire, which was caused by a defect in the flue, The dam- age does not amount to more than three dollars, La- sured in the Park Insurance Company. Ficut BETWEEN TARGET Companins.—At a lato hour on Wednesday afternoon a disturbance occur- red at East New York between the Independent ‘Texas Guard, of South Brooklyn, and the Van Dorn Guard, of New York, both of which organizations were enjoying ther annual target excursion. ‘The trouble, which was occasioned by a member of the former company striking one of the latter guard, was quelled oy the police of the Forty-ninth precinct before anybody was seriously injured. For the time being, hpwever, the scene was very lively indeed. Red shirted braves rushed noisily to and fro, threat- ening each other with swords and muskets, and bottles, stones and other missiles were exchanged very freely. The police, fearing that the bloodless and useless conflict might be renewed on the road to the city, detained the Texas Guard until the New Yorkers were well on their way to the ferry. Thus was Jurther trou A Monster Rodman Gun—Artillery Experl- ments—Return of Troops from the South. FORTRESS MONROF, Nov. 10, 1868, The United States steamer Colonel Rucker, Cap- tain Bell, arrived here yesterday from Baltimore, having on board the ponderous twelve-inch rifle Rodman gun for this fort. It was cast some two months ago at the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg, Pa.; Weighs 63,225 pounds, and is the second one of the kind ever manufactured in this country, The first one was cast at the same works before the late war broke out, and when loaded on a vessel at Baltimore for this post was rolled overboard by some Balti- moreans, The gun was, however, recovered and mounted on this fort. Since the close of the war she was taken on the beach to be tested, and burst after having some 700 rounds fired from her, The gun which arrived yesterday will be used about the 20th Inst. for teaver firing on a Jarge stone target erected during the past summer by the Engineers’ Department at this place. The experiments were to have taken place some two months 2go, but have been delayed in order to have the twelve-inch gun here for the occasion. It is un- derstood that General Grant, Secrctary Scofield and @ number of other prominent officers will be present to witness the firing. ‘the three companies of heavy artillery which were ordered to Atlanta, Colnmbia and Raleigh a short time previons to the election returned to the fort this evening, The body of Captain D.C. Williams, an old and experienced sea captain, who was drowned a short time since in the York river, has been recovered and delivered to his friends. WILL OF A MILLIONAIRE.—The will of the late Isaac Walker, of St. Louis, who died a few days ago, has been probated. It contains the following pro- visions :—One-eighth of the residue of the property, Teal and personal, after the payment of debts, to Archibald Maclay, of New York city, in trust for the anghter of deceased, Julia Ann Maclay, wife of said Archibald ; one-eighth to Gilbert M. Spier, of New York city, in trust for his wife, Emily Spier ; one- civhth to Peter Nevius, of New York city, in trust for his wife Matilda ; one-eighth to Sylvanus Jenkins, of Sparring Eliott lands a blow in Gallagher's neck, who returns in earnest and the former goes down. First blood for Elliott. Rounp 2,—Some rattling exchanges in favor of Elliott, who goes down, ROUND 3.—Give aud take blows, Tlltott down. Rounp 4.—Men @ little blown from the vlo- lence of their excrelse, Eliott sends in a smasher on the jaw. Theysparcantionsly. Gallagher makes @ rush and sligntly hits Eliott, who runs. Ejitott gets on Galiagher’s stomach severely, and soon fol- lows the blow with a sounder on the neck; more sparring, Elliott cleverly dodging the blows aimed athim. ‘Terrible exchanges, rather in favor of El- lott, and Gallagher heavily throws him, Rounp 6.—Koth men showing some marks of the fight; Eniott’s right eye coloring. Both men very cool Some lively countering, and Elilote drops la his own corner. $100 to $59 on Elliott. RouNp 6,.—The usual cautious sperring and dodg- Ing; Elliott once more on the stomach savagely, a is away soon, followed by two crashing blows in laguer's face. Elliott gets in two more blows and goes down, RouND 7.—Gallager fighting onthe defensive and alittle puzzled at biltotvs rapid delivery and drop game; he bleeds atthe mouth. Eiltott makes a rash, Jands one on Gallagher's mouth and pes down. OUND 8 AND 9.——L he preceding, ROCNM 10.—din’s right eye swelllig; Gallagher cails himacnr, Some exchanges, in which Gaila- lott a staggeriny sons romnd, ending shocking’ to look gher has the advantn Diow in the fas Al vi some fet iz an a-fighting,” OND 11.—Gallagher shows some marks of pun- ishinent, but hit the coudttion cnables hin to tage punishment with case, This was a hard fought round, Hiltott having the bes: of 1, his right eye rapidly closing. ‘ ROUNDS 12 70 17-—Very 8 walks promptly to meet the satferer from the latter's biow uickly after an effectual one, In the fourteenth El- Hott is taunted with having someth the referee to investigate, Gallagher's ed aad he hasan ugly cut in the cheek. eonth round Gatiagher accuses Eliott of | gonging him and says he will killhim if he does it again, ROUND 17.—Heavy fighting; Catlagher down with Elitott oa top & plainly goueing his opponent's eyes. Cries of *? but not allowed, | Rounp 14.—Ga her is calling for fair play, when Elliote runs in and attacks him unawares, Gallagher down, with Eiftott on top gouging hin right before the eves of the referee, who, however, pays no at- tention to the cries of soul, There were no more regular rounds. Gallagher demands fair play, bat is met with Jeers, There is reat excitemeut, and principals and seconds roll gether inaninextricable heap. Gallagher finally refuses to fight under the circumstances, aad Johnny Mackey gives up the battle for him, saying, “There is no use; he cannot win any way.’ The latter part of the tight Was the most sickening, brutal and dis- py spectacie that it is possible to imagine, Tie pattie lasted just one hour and seventeen minutes, Detroit was reached on the return trip at five o'clock cal After some preliminary business had | P.M. Gallagher says he will never ight again. The Wormaid-O’Baldwin Fight. As already stated in the HERALD, the proposed en- counter between the above pugilists was abandoned on Wednesday evening, Wormald having returned to Boston, thereby surrendering the stakes to O'Bald- win, The rumors, therefore, that they had en, yesterday morning at Weehawken were entirely groundicss, and were only effective in abstracting tie perspiration from excited Jersey policemen, Whose frantic state of mind at the yore “miss”? gradually became composed when tue canard was made known. TROTTING AT NORWALK, CONM, Second Day. ‘The trotting matches advertised to be held on Wednesday at Norwalk track and which were post- Poned on account of the rain took place yeaterday, The heavy rains of the previous day left the track in poor condition, but mevertheless the trotting was good, There was a large attendance and the bet- Ung was very lively, Dr. Underwood kept tue pools, The first race was for ali double teams, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, owned and driven by the owners, prolessional drivers excluded, $100 to to first, $60 to second and $26 to third. There were three entries, Pete Mauee's bay and gray, T. Coe's pair of biys ond J. L. Hopkins’ pair of black horses, The race, which was very interesting, was won by Mr. Manee, Mr. Coe coming in novoud and Mr, Hopkins thir: » Kecond race was for horses that never trotied for money, mile heats, beat in two, to road ns, and was won by Mr. J. D. Smith's mare, ho vane. In the aoxt race, whieh Was for horaes that nevor tre than 2:34, | I better te, beat three in Ovo, in ha he driver of Mr. Moteuit Jack via, Was Chrowil frou Sia seat io ty bar fortut 1 ty. Tho h ‘onnd mile ty a puree of geltng, round, @ Pit wae i New York city, in truat for his wife Augusta Jenkins ; one-eighth to William MeGawtry, of New York city, in. trust for hia wife Ann E.; Cr ge See to his son, Thomas A. Walker ; one-eighth to his son, Isaac H. Walker; and one-eighth to Thomas W. Bell and George W. Bell, children of a deceased daughter, Louisa Bell. Thomas A. Walker 13 appointed execu- tor. The will is dated January 4, 1953, and is wit- nessed by R. J. Eliiott and J. R. Sheply. The estate is estimated at about $3,000,000, LoxDoN MongY MARxEtT.—LONDOoN, Nov, 12—6 P. M.—Consola closed at 9454 for money and 94% for ac- count, United States five-twenty bonds, 7454. Ratl- =, — closed quiet; Illinois Centrals, 9614; Eries at at 25%, FRANKYORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Noy. 12.— bo States five-tweaty bonds 787% for the issue Of 1882, LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12— 5 P.M.—The market closed dull at the following quotations:—Middling uplands, 10%d.; middling Or- Teans, 11}. The sales of the day foot up 10,000 % COTTON MARKET.—Havenr, Nov. 12.—Cot- ton market quiet; tres ordinaire, 156, LivVERYOOL BREAUSTUFYS AND PROVISIONS MAR- KEET.—LAVERPOOL, Nov. 12—5 P. M.—Markets un- changed in tone aud qnotations, LAVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12—5 P. M.—Turpentine has advanced 6d., and 1s quoted at 288, 6d. Petroleum is heavy; spirits, 94.; reilned, 18. 53d. per gailon, Other articles in the produce market wochanged. LONDON Propuce MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 12—5 P. M.—Petroleum—Refined steady at 18. 64d.; spirits Nat, Linseed oll, £23 53, Other articles un: PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERY, Nov. 12 dard white advanced to 6 44 | Moon rises..morn 5 82 4 44 | High water....eve 739 the Const. Novembre 12—9 a. M. Weather, 1 Wilmington, Waahiagto Key Went PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 12, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hraatnto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Bteam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Pres do not now eollect marine reports nor atten he delivery of packages, ‘an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the reguiar monthly meeting held March 8, 1833 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 196%, the Associated Press will’ discontinue, the collection ‘ol etl mane fo the harbor of New York. Passed unantraously, ‘The office of the Herald st sinners fe nt Whitehall ap, ‘tetaiminicutigns thom where and consign 2 mas Veusele will be forwarded free of charge, | “ward Bound CLEARED. Soe Tarifa (sr), Mu Averpool via Queenstown— ounard. Sicamahip Ohy of Port au Prince, Juckeoo, Port au Prince tenmahip Morro Castle, Ad: pAeAmllp, Morro Castle, Adams, Havans—Atlentio Mall Stoamship Mery M Roberts, Barnaby, Gaivestou—mith & eam Bulkley, Chari ‘\earnah uikley, Charleston—A Leary, part that the V cleared yeeterdat for Savannanrmreeincrreert) ty Point and Bich. rt Steamship Albemarle, Couch, irfolk, mont-N b Mecrendy, ve Lt hiv Dirigo, Johnaon, Portis Steamship Nereus. Be s0—Sutton & Co. , Loudon Godeffroy, St Dunstan (Br), Wal Howard & Wilh rk Freden (NO), (ngebretscn, Cork of Facanouth toner dora—-Eaye & Brook, Bark vin, Whiteberrr,| Aspinwall—Panama Raliroad | Priiitent (Br), Morris, Liverpool via Wilmington— & Parker, | remainder white, and th G), Locksen, Bahia for orders via Kl: / co) one ‘a Kichmond Loring, Sep! heeler, Bacon vet nor Meredith, Ayres, 1 rabalit (Bry Badier, (re t Alea Wright Havana—cou lin ¢ Wright, Wi, HC—Browa & Mount, Geor,e bneon, Willig, Wasiiueton, NO, Bortenus,, 39 days, with 3 ‘at 35, ton $230, spoke ship Bark Oltvia lelphia), Shourts, Leghorn 67 marble ; to Sramn Tina Ravaeaee Sakae weather. Star janzant! getnr ey to Waydall 4 Ob," al host wads ne ore pas Valkyria McKen: Berm days, 1d tts Damas Mecohe Bad rea fads most of the The V. {s anchored at the SW spit, awaiting orders, Brig Mary M Williams (Br), Mi 89 dava, with fruit, to Gomez, Walle to Jas Henry '& Co. Passed Gibraltar Oct 8 and had moderate weather; Nov 11, at 7PM, went ashore on Ji Inlet, LI. The Submarine Wrecking Company's ie was sent to her assist- pe wit —s and i gettin, boron as vyeater: port. ‘The brig now Lophema (Br), Con; indsor, w rater, (Od. Fe Whitey £ Oo. " Had westerly’ LS ng Be ree Bebr Hi Middleton, Brower, wioratans od BT Pearl. yews 9 tagn ata coconnuts, te, to Wesscla, youn, 8 bane Sebr Pioneer (BP) Gilley, Cornwallis, NS, 10 days, with po- cE Lowen, Washington, NO, 6 days, with ‘Alexandria for Jersey City. » Alexandria for New Haven, Schr 8 T Baker, Brewster, Alexandria for New Haven, 10th inst, off Barnegal, was run into by schr D 8 Mershon, from Boxion for Plladelphia, carrying away mainsail, stove quar- er rail and boat. Schr Restless (yacht), Roff, Norfolk Nov 9 Nov 10, off tho Tavern experienced ® severe gale from ENE, during ibtopsail and flying jib, and was compelied to cut away jibboom and all standing gear to prevent going ashore, Passed Sandy Hook 10 AM Ith inst, ‘chr Henry Hobert, Benson, Baltimore for New Havenn. &chr Nc H Gould, Crowell, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Philadelphia for Warren, Schr Evergreen, Belloste, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Nizhtingale, Bee! Fulledein ia for Providence, Schr A Dillon, Matthias, Ben Hay Schr Sarah Francis, Gaskill, Egg Warbor Lunt, 5 days from Liverpool for Buenog DO AE crn, oz ongo mehone i e . vith Foreiza Ports. NTWHRP, Oct 29—In port ship City of New ¥¢ for NYork immertiatel, ro on fg bg ee tat GA ae Soe gag ‘Alpha (Br), Mullen, for Ma Cnet ond, Oct M—-Bailed, bark Palins, Biddle, W' CaRpEwas, Nov J —— ‘schr Willie, Staples, Belts Bailed Sth, achr Valeria, Conki! RENARARA Got ISI port sake "a Palmer, Smoot, fo8 tJ) Oct M—Arrived, brig Annie Seymoury HavaNa, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Annie Collins (Bri, M! feet s eens steamship Eagle, Greene, N AL] lov Arrived, bark Hea, Pensacola for Monteviiteo "seo Tiguter | fe amierteny (Br, Langinburg, and Six Sieters Bry Fenton Wok KInGaton, Ja, Oct 24—Arrivet, Bark. : NYork ; 85th, rics Grace Worthinston, Mt ‘do’ ere kina, Seymour, Philadelphia: schr Solferino, Au Cayée for Boston, put tn to Land i Ta port atthe brie JW Nevius, Perkin for WY. 1 Al ‘Andrews, from Antigua, 25h, rt epeeeieatelaied lov at Wiuiweneeds ag gg Ran i Brooklyn ; Oop aaa I ah bark aig yr), fc pron: —In . j 3 Velocity Gir Devotee: for aa detest Blanche, ‘or Estomah (Br), and © Evans (Bt 5 lo, Idg; or do do;nchr’ Marshall Keith (br), Princess aint Mersby (Br), for dodo Core renee oF alent MATANZAB, Oct 80-Saflet, bark Maniton, Ni ‘ more; Nov brige Harry, Sotzioy, doy Sols (Br) ‘Browas onions MAYAGUEZ, Nov 1—No Am vessel in port, MANZANILLO, Oot 23—In port brig Isola, Leach, for NYorla 4 days. QUrnro, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Nova Scotian, Airdg r. Schr Mary E Gildersleve, Collins, Belleville, NJ. Schr Tennessee, Cread, Calais, 8 days, with laths to Gor- bam, Boardman & Cr. ant, Viola, Donnison, Machias via Providence, {whore she iacharged. Schr Wm F Brainard, Hull, Franklin via Fall River, where she Glacharne . ASGMEAW Godtrey, Sears, Augusta, 8 days, with timber to G Brown, Echr Snow Squall, on, Spruce Head, Me, 8 days, with granite to Pressey x Schr James Tilden, D: }, Ellsworth, 6 days, with lumber to Brett & Son. pach Volant, McFariey, Ellsworth, 8 days, with lumber to eters & CO. poche Warrington, Lord, Bulaworth, 10 days, with lumber to eters & Co. ‘Schr Mary Alice, Smith, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber for jewark. Schr Atlantic, Stroup, Bangor via Providence, where she Cachan Schr Globe, Deering, Bangor via Providence, where she discharged. Schr G M Partridge, Pinkham, Rockland, 6 days, with Ilme to W 8 Brown, Schr Oliver Avery, Jamieson, Rockland, 6 days, with lime wight Snow Scuall, Robinson, Rockland, § days, with lime to piel Oregon, Gott, Rockland, 6 dara, with lime to W 8 Schr Union, Bennett, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to WS ‘Schr Idaho, Davis, Portland, Me, 7 days, with lumber to master, Rehr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Boston for Rondout, Bohr Aid: Smith, ‘Boston. “h Obl & Schr R H Daley, Lamphear, Boston. Schr Adelaide Hamlin, Davis, Roston, Schr James Jackson, Rogers, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Lvdia A May, Davis, Boaton for Philadelphia, Schr Nausett, Mayo, Orlaens, Schr Ella Hay, Comstalk, Provincetown, 4 days, with fish to ter, meet ‘George Stores, Wilcox, Nantucket, 8 days, with fab to nee Benjamin, West, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to re Co. Sonr John omstate, Kenney, Nantucket, days, with fab to Comstalk & Co, Bohr J M Vance, Burge, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Hattie, Carter, Providence for Virginia. Schr Hannah Blackman, Jonas, Providence for Philadel- Pilchr RP King, Bivens, Providence for Elizabethport, Sehr Sailte T Chartre, Simmons, Providence for Blizabeth- hr ‘Maria Lunt, Boynton, Providence for Eliza>ethport. BebrW W Prainard, Pendieton, Providence for Rondoat. Sehr Alfred Keene, Robinson, Providence for fon tout. Schr Lavinah Jane, Conklin, Providence for Rondout. Behr Brave, Snow, Providence, Schr Sunnyside, Ellts, Providence for Philadelphia. Behr KF’ Simpson, Brown, Providence, Sehr Hudson, Chaplin, Providence for Ellzabethport. Bohr Bay Stal Loring, Providence for Philadelphia Rohr Emma ¢ Eilen, Ainold, Provitence, radbury, Providence. Sche W W Marey, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Native, Deliart, Bristol for Newbrire. Schr Pennsylvania, Hutchinson, Wickford for Elisabeth- Poche Wake, Gandy, Newport for Phitadeiphia, Sehr Daniel Webster, Parker, New London. Schr Wave, Peterson, New London, bouid on a fishing ise. Tchr James Fitch, Jr, Crocker, New London, bound ona filahing cruise off Sandy Hook, Schr Daniel Webster, Parker, New London. Schr John C Henry, Pike, Norwich for Philadelphia, Rehr Thow It Seymour, White, Rorwich for llzabethport, hr L Panels, Smith, Hartford. Bel Schr Allen J Johnson, Mapes, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. behr Union, Davis, rig, sobs for Elizabetbport. Schr Sarah 'H Thomas, Thomas, New Haven. Schr Frank & Walter, Norton, New Haven. Schr Albert Fields, Davis, New Haven, Schr Eliza B Young, Avery, New Haven for Philadelphia, Rehr Corene, Chenney, New Haven for Eilzabetnpor' Sobr New Reguins, Hallock, New Haven for Eligabethport, Schr A G Bentley, Huntiey, New Haven for Georgetown, Schr 8 B Buckley, Buskay, Now Haven. Schr Charter, Dav: aven. Schr Cieorge Gillam, Lewis, Portland, Ct. Schr Josey Clark, Portland, Ct. Schr Celeatin, Hub ‘Hubbard. Portland, Ct Behr Robert 1» Portlani, Ct. Schr Nathan Shaler, B Sebr J G Bi Schr Sarah Jane, Hub! Sebr Justice, Cozewell, Mystic for Albany. Schr Camilla, Boun, with cotton from steamshtp Marmion, Ashore at Sandy Hook, to New York Submarine Wrecking Co. ‘The bark Luigt (Ital), Benfant!, 43 days from Messina, with fruit an‘ brimstone, ts’ consigned to James Robinson & Co, not as before reported. The schr Gem, Jones, from Bordeaux, which arrived 11th int and anchored fu the lower bay, came up this AM, and reports having had heavy W and NW winds for the Iasi two weeks, and moderate weather previously. BELOW. Bark Eroe (Itai), Masteliano, 63 days from Girgent!, with traits Ae, 40 Slocovlch Scalia’ ad SAILED. Steamshirs America, Bremen; Tarifa, Liverpool; Morro Castle, Havana. Also steamship Gen Meade, New Orleans (having repatred); ships Pomo: Liverpool; Minnehaha, London Ag A Tron- Bilea, Mobil irk Bolivia, Aspinwali; schr Comet, Pernam- bueo and Bal ‘Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. SrraMenir MARMION lies bet re] 3 Company have # largo fo divers, an will save all the EO. BARK ALERTA—A cable som § tch to the Merchants’ Ex- change News Room, Pine street, announces the total loss of the bark Aleeta previous to the 9tb inst at Marsala. The A was from Terranova Nov 5 for New York. (The A was built at Addinon, Me, in 1863, was 675 tons burtien, and owned in New York.) BARK IR HeA(Rry from Pensacola for Montevideo, put into Halifax, NS, 10th last, wit cargo shified. Bank FRANcts Boursrcr, Perry, from Ardrossan for Providenee, with a cargo of 750 tons pin tron, before reported! ashore on Jones’ Ledge, came off at th water Lith inet, and at Z o’okock PM lay In an enay situation, on the Conant: ent shore, about two miles north of bey Tali light, Two ateaminga have gone to her assistance, ill pump her out and tow herto Providence. (Another account Lf ene haw ged, anu unlete the weather fs very favorable willbe a total a! The New of men and DYKWATER (near Bronwershaven), Oct 29--The bark Mary M Riri, Packard, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, bas been towed in, having lost one anchor and slipped another in the Sen Gnt during & heary gale that dny had been supplied with ‘an anchor, and would be towed up in the morning. Miscellaneous. STRAMSMIPGRNRRAL MRADT, Capt Sampson, railed last evening for New Orleans, having repaired the hole in ber bow by replacing the plate which was stove when she col- ded with the steamer Marmion. The Importance of having watertight compartments was sirikingly illustrated by this disaster, as the fore compartment of the Gen Meade was soon fall of water, and in that state she steamed back to Bed- Joe's Island, where she was runon the mud flats at high | ‘water, and when the tide receded the hole in her bow was temporarily stopped up and she came off the next tide and proceeded to her dock, the cargo in the compartment was dis- charged aftor pumping her out, @ new piate put in, the cargo Feplaced, and she (s now on het way to New Orleans as sort as new. Without the compartmonte her remalty Se lying at the bottom of the ocean or strewn alo pan oy op hy, Lak taken foe pase of the senterey. in Leary's lin Gnarteston, and ealled yewerday. Shippers Quick Passacn—The bark A B Wyman (of Boston), Capt Wyman, owned by 8 Benner & Co, mae vheremarable mas ance 108 Ayre Belibe shortens panrago aver nado,” = Dereutos BuPpowes to LAUNCH FD—At Mt Desert 4th inst, by AJ Whitney, » fini staunch little schooner of 44 (ous oid’ imensureaaeat, called the AJ Whitney. Notice to Mariners. The Handkerchief Light Veanel, No 4, will be moved the first favorable opportunity, about 1000 yards to the borthward of her present poallion, when she will ibe gbout onethird of mille from te southern extremity of the Tandkerebled Shoal. BS RE Cs por, 3s mn | Boston, Nov 11, 1664, i . NRW LIGHTHOUSE ON MAUGHR OAY, HALIZE, BAITION MOx- D Ona! Notice is hereby given that a akeleton iron lighthouse has heen erecied on Haugre Cay, north of Turnele nd that since the ¥2d October, 18h, three fixed white been exhibited thereon, in lien of the ianterns formerly shown from a mast and yard. The lizhta are Gxed in. triangle, the two side lights being 49 and the centre light 64 feet abore high water. je ants are feed in aiine NW and SE, anid face NE ond se fg painted binck and the 1s cad be seen from ail pointe of he upper part of tha ligh the compass above the traca, The iuminating apparatus te by diopirie lenses, and the ghia can be seen at 8 nullew distance, eh tiom oF the light—17 87 18.N; Jon #7 4546 W from Green: eb. OB MITCHELL, Cole Colontal Secretary's ofiee, Balle, Oct 26, 1468, Whalem Cleared ay Now Podford 1th fost, stow, ALLantie Ooown, aS | F Arfived nt Honoiuin previews to 2th mit, bark Vinevard. | a re A R Tucker, Bar | § Liverpool Rio GRANDE, Sept 20~Arrived, brig Allee, Loud, Rich« mond, Va. ‘Sailed lath, brig Renner (NG), NYork. St Tuomas, Oct 27-—Arrivell,” schr J HE Stickney, Forks, 8 Crolx (and sailed for Turks Isl 30th, steamehip Mere mack, timnerman, NY rk (and satied for Rio Janeiro). Bee PR, Oct %3—-Arrived, brig Geo Latimer, Knight, altimore, Bas ANoneas Oot at—No vosssa in ports a VINDAO! ct 29—Arrived, sche Wellington NYork; 3th, brig Mfulanta (br MeDurntes do (and cleared game day to retura). Cleve? 2th, brizs Laphema (Br, Congdon, NYork; 80th, Susan (iin), Crowe, do. Avwerican Ports. Noy 10—Arrivod, steamship TE © Knighty brig Eerex, Soper, Boston; echrs Kato Finch, Faikinburg, Allyn'e ork. Dave, Altyn's Point: 1 Bennett, City. ALEXANDRI Denty, Hoyt, led—Schrs SM lorgen, New Hepat Mary F. Coyne, Facemire, J 1'th—Arrived, ateamsiip Empire, Price, N\ork. Meared—Schr Mary E Smith, Smith, Wareham. ate a aes chrs EM Fox, Case, and Bon» ny Boat, Kelley, adel Yolearsd Ships George M Adams (new, of Bath, 188 4-100the tons), Weymouth, Callao; Flore!!a, Penbody, do; schrs Anna Lyons, Kemp, New Orleans: W F Hilles, Burgess, and P - » Philadel; ae ' wrence, Wasp. BALTIMORE, Noy 1\—Arrived, steamship Cul hart, New Orleaha vin Havana, aiid Key West; bar ware (Br), White, Demarara ; Beatrice (Br), Geal, London, Cleared~ Steamship Wolf (Br), Rex, St Johos, NF; bark Stella (NG), Steeugrate, Vigo for orders; schra Gov J ¥ Smithy Crowell; Addie Blaisdell, Garwood, ‘and M M Freeman, Howes, Boston; A C Lyon, Lyon, NYork. Salled—Barks TH Armstrong, Skjold; ates Abby Elten, Walrus. Went to sca dd, bark Wiulsred; 8th, brigs China, Uhe ke OCHEREESTON, Nov , bark Harrlet B Hussey, Uh Liverpool. HOLMES? HOLE, Nov 10, PM—Arrived, sobre Addie M Linas ep Evans, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; Alice Oakes, York for Gardiner; Sea sie et ran Bi aleplons, NB, for NYork. NYork, 1th, 9AM_-No arrivals, In port, the above, and briga AM Robertson, BL Ad Read Mattock, Jutta Rob tano, mitrose, Lizzie Bate! or, John Shay, AE Willard, Mary Ella, Evelyo, “Addie Ryerson a eee niips Advice (Rr, Wallace, Li it emily MoNear, Scott, Belfast; Geo Haribut, Mase son, N¥ork, f Cleared—Schr A Amsbury, Amsbury, Salem. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 7_Arrived, ship Monte Sp) B [LR me from London; Enton (NG), Fricke, from Bremet Cleared —Steameht ath—Arzi a, steamship Gen Grant, Quick, NYork Roseneat!), and Union, 1, Boston; Pot mas, Savannah; bark Scotlaad, Marshall, Boston ; b Mosare (NG), daiicher, from NYork; Sitka, Stone, from bie, NYork ; Conco: Sourawret Pass, Nov 7— Fe etait pean HLADELPHIA, Nov 11—Arrivoty Royal, ‘Moore, Now Hagen Manaaticoy Claypoo'e, Salem ‘Tho- NG, in ratan, Matanzas. Below, barks Edward (NG), Hal: Philadelphia. De Soto, Faton, and Mariposa, Kem; a Hedge’ Boston; sbip Joln Harvey, Lotell, Havre. 1 iv Morrill, Belize, Hon. Sailed, achra Dearborn (Br) Reeder, Tinea, Ja; Frank Herbert, ‘Crowell Heared—Stani Saxon, ogre, Boston; ship Hanae Friedrich rk Sivan Star (ar) Grosby, Cork oF Falmouth ‘i, Strum, Uallfax: Elvie Alien, Allen, Genoa: schsa Wlsch'sh, Conway, Barbados; TA Danenhow: SI ; Narr E Staples, Dinsmore: A E Martin, Buelly and Pathway, MoLlwoe, Boston; Fiontler. Sklaner, Port fant; L Sturtevant, Orniae, Portsmouth; © 'W Locke, Hunt- ley, Cambridge; Reading Rk No_ 48, Anderson, Now Haven; Reading RX No 44, Trainor, Norwall, Lawes, Del, Nov 9, 6 PM Tho following vesscla from Philadelphia passed to soa this morning:—Barks Eva, for ‘Antwerp; Woodside, for New Orleans; brigs Romaine, for Cork: Emily Fisher, for Trinidad, and ‘a Swedish brig, ap- “ithe Margaretiia, for Cork. ‘The bark Savannah, for mubrery, put into the Breakwater with captain sick, and remains, fu company with brig Waverley, for Odessa, before rted, PROVIDENCE, Nov I1-Satled, achra Campbell, Torreyy Georgetown, 80; Barnh Purves, Jones. Philadelphia; Tse Anderson, Doyle, Elizavethport; A H Brown. Pi H Townsend, Gardner, and Franc!s Burritt, Allen, Rondo: Rodonde, Whittemore: Jobn 8 Forman, Lloyd; Milt ms 2: Samuel Nash, Wilbur, und Wm Mayo, Yor BAN PRANCISOG, Oct 34—Cleared, barks ‘Gootall, Crock ett, Mazatlan ; Broughton (Br), Lundberg, Live: Now lo afttived, ships Aurota, Gist, abd Cultivator, Rus- soll, NYork, Cieared--Ship Yoremite, Liverpool, with 1200 tons (here are two ships bearing above name at San Franc 1ith—Salled, slips Maria, #10 Janeiro, with 420 tons flou Industry, Calle SAVANNAH, Nov 12—Cleared, steamship Gen Barnes, MOTOGK TON, Nov 9—Cleared, brig Herman (new, 448 77-109 Henry A Hichborn, Eltaw orth, to load for Cuba, MINGTON, NC, Nor 10-—-Cleared, brig And, Stal, che G W Holl, Hart, Boston, at THE SUREST PROOF OF EXCRLLENCB.—A.—1 + Tide now 68 years aince BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS was first introduc dan 1 to-day ite aales are rapidly increas- ing. If it were not a good artife would people continue using it more and more for so bee ra? Itie tho best pr eacrrer, beautifier and cleanser, and the on!) storer. Principal office, 874 Pearl street, New York BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any Stato; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtaine ed; guaranteed; advice free. re M. TOWES, Attorney, 78 Naasau atreet. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY O#TAINED IN dierent States. No publicity. No charge till divorce obtained, Advice free. Also Notary Public and Commis sioner of Deets for nr ¢. F. 1. KING, olior at Law, 261 Broadway. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN tate without publicity or are very- 0 feos in advance; consultations. fra can 1. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau ALWEGOFEICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEY + theky State Lotteries MISSOURI—RXTRA OL.A58 1, NovRunmR 12, 1858. A a eT MIgsoUBI—OLAty oyna 1,1 , > 61, 68, 47, $1, 19, 8, 70, 44, 68 48 28, KENTUCKY —rxTA CLabe 420, hoveMntn 15, 198 + 15, Ay Al, 82 Bl. 43, 72, 6, 94, 70, 40. RyNTOCKy—oLche 610, Noveunkn 1, 1388, + 8, 7 Br 1, Information furniabed in tits above and also Roy’! Marans outeries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broad a 2 ee” : . ieee eee; oi RANDRETH'S PILLS V8. BLEEDING. Bleeding may give case, because the blood left has more room ; but the ease does not last and fs followed by perma- nent weakness, BRANDRETH’S PILLS reliove the clreulation and give eaeo more surely and nimoat ae quickly as bleeding; but Brandreth’s Pills never hurt, aud the good they do is perma« ent, because they take only what the body and blood are | better without. Purgation with these pilis will be found A UNIVERSAL CURATIVE PRINCIPLE. Let the wise examine itecigims to their gotihdence, Mre Hooker, of Barnatadle, Mass, was eared by them of St. Vitus’ dance of fifteen years slanding, Abram Van Wart was cured of internal tumor by the use of Brandreth's Pills when all other menus had failed. Dr. Brandreth's office, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all druggiate, ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D,, 8' 44 1 DS ge ‘Absolute radical pala Eh en [Ele He or detention from business, for Strivtu Diseases of Petvie \ iecra, Doformities of ese, hose, thes ual person, TUES CURE E'S HARD R ringen Mi airectiy'in contact with. parts adiicied® Sid hata emma ETH EXTRACTFD WitHOUT PAIN ® rears. Gas fresh dally, Beantifal teeth #1; nat, .. for extracting. 3. SAY Vilete V9 rani Broadway; HENIY VILLERS, 285 rand treet, BY: EL! " No a street, ne near Bower, TRAVE! ELE REGS, BUSES AND HARLEM | RAILROADS. Trains for Aivany and Troy, train w Yo ni re vi fireet and Fousth'sreaue. at TEA Be te i ours 'aveaue, at UA. The 6:30 P, M. wain via Hudson Miver will run on Buy aye. Seeping cars attached to g:90 and Il P.M. traine, phinaing room care atiacied 108 and 10 ands: WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President, OW FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.—ONLY L4_ The elegant stensners VANDERBILT wad csc Rit CUT teave pret 44 noxth of Spring wrcel at every evening, Aexcepted, connecting with rail West na , sunday @% Rovornin leave Fray at a cud Aieeey a, Twos 5 P.M. oy