The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1868, Page 10

~ ‘Three trots were announced t0 ta¢ place at the Union Course yesterday afternoon, but owing to de- Jay'in commencing the sport O'4e of the races had to be until some future day. The frst trot ‘waa between the brow” gélding Bonaparte, the bay gelding Teaser, chestnut mare ‘Betsey and gray gelding Eday. Tbe race was mile heats, best three in Nive, in harness, fora puree. The trot was won by Bonaparte after five heats, the first being a dead cat between Teaser and the mare, Bonaparte ‘won the second and third heats, Teaser the fouith ana | Bonaparte the fifth, The second trot was a match for fifty dollars between two roadsters belonging to Wil- aiamsburg—Mr. Coe’s bay gelding General Corcoran nd Mr. Harrison’s bay gelding Spike—mile heats, best tnree in five, in harness, owners to drive, These horses trotted tive heats, Corcoran winning the first, Spike the second and third, and Corcoran the fourth and fifth heats, Tue third trot on the programme was a sweepstakes of $150, mile heats, best three in five, between Mr. Bennett’s bay gelding Rocket, to ‘wagon, Mr. Jackson's bay gelding Gollah and Mr. Samous’ bay gelling Blind Riley, in harness. This Face Was not trotted, the afternoon being consumed with the ten heats of the other two trots. There were pools sold Ob this trot, however, and Riley was the javorite against the field, ‘The track Was heavy, the attendance rather slim and the weatier, as évening approached, cold and Seen The following are the devails of the spor— FIRST TROT. Union Courss, Nov. 28.—Purse $75, mile heats, best thice in five, in aurness, L, 8. Sanus eutereu b. 31 li. Howe eutered b. g. ‘I 13 D, Pier entered ch. im. 23 Juha Rogers entered g. ew ind eat . Fourth weat Pith heat Tikes Bonsnarve BsTe 7 16 THE RACE. First Heat.—After a long time spent in scorin; Botsey gut away urst, Teaser second, Eddy tiard ‘and Sousparte ioarth, the jatter breaking up badly soon alierwards. easer ied around the turn and passed the quacter pole in forty-two seconds, two lengihs aueud of Beisey, who was two lengths in frout ot Edgy, Bonaparte ten iengths beand. Going Gown the backstreicn ‘Leuser continued to lead, Eday and the mare trotting side and side, with Bonapait’ tity yards in we rear, ‘The nalf-mile pole Was passed in this way in l:zs. At the three-quar- We ‘Leaser led one length, Eddy second, tiree ugbes abead OL the Mm: who was ten lengths cicar of bonaparte. Coming into the homestre.ch She ware caine With a rusu, aad at the entrance to tue track Teaser, Eddy and the mare were head and head. he gray gelding then broke up and tue Tusre and feaser came on to the futsh head aud head, Wash bddy iwo iengths behind, ‘the judges decided adead heat bp tweeu ‘teaser and tue imare. ‘Ii 6. bouaparte was beaten about torty yards, cold ee.—Konaparte BUL had the calt in the ‘Devuuy over any one of the others, Eddy being the Be Old Choice, tie ware WeXt, ‘Veaser selling jeust ia tue pools. ‘teaver got o.f first, Bonaparte second, beisey third and day last. At the quarter pole bo- Dapacte ied one length, Teaser second, six leugtus lead of ly, Who Was Oue length in front o: tue are, the |: r having broken up velore reaching there, ‘me, forty seconds, On the baekstreten hudy broke alto pieces, and that was the last of Limin ihe race. Atihe halfimue pole, which was passed in l:2i, Bonaparte lei three lengths, Teaser se oud, five Jengths im tront of the mare, Cowing 40 the Lomesivetch Bouaparte was four lengtns iu iron ef Leaser, Wao Was live lengths ahead of Letsey. Lonaparie trotted finely up the stretch and Woo te heat by Bix lensins, 1easer second, B1x fopne ahead of the mare, Eddy distanced. Time, Bias. 4hird Heat.—Bonaparte was now the favorite at three to one agaist the fled. {he mare took tie lead, Bonaparte second, Teaser close up. Bonaparte gvun weal to the front and led two lengins to the quurter pole in forty-two seconds; Betay second, two Jeoytns auead of “Teaser. Bonaparte wideued the ap 0a tue backsirewh and led Tour lengths at tue Daci-ule po.e in i:zi; the mare second, two lengths in advance of Teaser. Toere was no change of Piaces to the ena, Bonaparte winning the heat by eight lengtus; etsy second, two lengths ahead of ‘Teaser. ‘rine, 2:40 4. rowih Heoai— here was very little betting now On the resuit, as nearly all were satisfied that Bona- parce would win, ‘the mare got away first, Teaser kecond; Bonaparte third, about tures lengths behind ; Aud as svou us the Word Was given he broke ‘Up aud acted wildly unth the ochers were forty yards dof hin. Betsey went on with the lead, paas- wf tie quarter pore la iorty-three seconds, with ‘Teaser close up to her, Bovaparte stl lorty yards of more venind, Tue mare led ail the way around BHU Wathin a hundred yards of home, wien Teaser cauie along brisaiy, 8003 .00k sides With her and at thie se wou by @ head. Bonaparte trotted very roey on (oe last half saule aod was beaten by about Bix tengiis, ‘Lime, 2:51. #S.« sieut.—Bonaparte sold for twenty dollars, Wile the other two brought 61x dollars. He took tue ead at tue stall, Was uever headed and won by de the Hrst quarter in forty-one A and the he: ‘Veaser COND TROT. $v, mile heats, best three in Same D. ve, in ha 11 22 A between two W vaburg gen- | ¢ speed of their roadsters, the ov: + Coe rove Corcoran the’ tirst heat fud won y, but im some way sprained his wrist. He then p weed b Aber party that they shouid rhorse and he would get a lee any ' an, Wh.ch was agieed tu. charge of Spike and Mr soc fn Lebimd Corcoran, Spike won second heat very easily, when Coe again Testined ius Seal Delusd Corcoran to finish the race. ‘Tue aller Was beaten tue toird beat. For the fourtia heat they scored unl darkness envelo, ed tie track So chat We uorses could uot be seen afer leaving the seore unul «hey returoed. Few persous waited to see the Duish of the race, which, however, was won by Corcoraa, Why cause In first on the fourth and ith heats. ‘ihe judces, however, decided the race & saw, as they could not see the last two heats, THE THIRD RACK announced to come off was a sweepstakes for $150, Mule heats, best three ta five, between vay gelding Kocke, to Wagon, and bay ge.ding Goliah and bay ge. ding biiod niey io harhess, This race had w be postponed until another da; RACING AT NEW ORLEANS, Annual Meeting of the Metairie Jockey Clab— Revival of the State Post StakeAlabama, anand Missouri Represented—Bayo- the Winner for Alabawa—Past Glories CourseReminisceaces of Lexington, Lecomte, &e, New ORLEANS, Nov. 28, 1868, The annual fall meeting of the New Or- Yeous Mewirie Jockey Club opened to-day ut- Ger the most favorable auspices of weather, sivkes and entries, The Metairie Course, one mule in extent, i8 situated about three miies from New Orleans, accessibie by horse cars, canal aud road, the last the only legacy that Ben But- der npleasant memory, left to the Crescent City of the South, Under the fostering care of Wilson and Lipscomb, the lessees, and with the favorable condivion of a Southern winter, sno! sand almost Tiostiess, he ground had been brought into excel- Jent condition, when @ damaging rain fell and made the track very heavy tadeed. The stands are as tine as avy in the country; the entire cour “te plainly visi from every portion of the grand Biaud, THE STABLES REPRESENTED, Some time before the opening of the meeting rep- fresentatives from ¢ leading stables of Kentucky, Alabvauia, Missouri, Tennessee and even New York Were already on the ground and hard at work. Among the first to arrive were the foliowing:— Lure & Co. (Missour}), bine and. blue. Generai Woodford, b. ¢., four years vid, by Kuric, dain by Glencoe. Aucuarns & Kitcour (Kentucky), silver and gray. Carry Athertine, b, f, 3 years old, by Lexington, dain by Sovercign. Kitty rreel, bux. f., 3 years old, by Micky Free, dam Brown kitty, Wetty Bay, b. f., 3 years old, by Australian, dam Bey War Locust Post, b. ¢., 3 years old, by Young Meiborne, dam Vi Noite, dohu sigour, eh. f, 2years old, by Micky Free, 2 Gai Sister to vrior N f., 2 years old, by Micky Free, dam Blonde. ., B years old, by Fazzoietto, dam by Sovercign, J. BUCHANAN (Kentucky), red and red. Chemisette, b. £., 3 years oid, by Rogers, dam by Albion. Mary McDonald, b.f., 8 years old, by Hunter's Biepeve, vam unknown. 4. B. ParTenson (Alabama), purple and purple. Louisiana bi., 4 years oid, by Daniel Boune, dam jhurst, ch. ¢., 9 years old, by Sherrod, dam ter. ” eon IMinots), biue and orange sash. Gtiroy, b. t., 6 years old, by Lexington, dam by Larkin, b. h., 6 years old, by Lexington, dam by Smp. > ire. Little Mac, ch. h., 6 years oid, by Eclipse, dam by » Weatherbit, hcry, ch. ©, 4 years old, by Uncie Vic, dam by Ww. Gass () red and white. aaytte 4 years old, by Bloating, dam by Ambas- E. ‘WICK (Alabama), red and biue, wo 4 years old, by Bieakwind, dam by , b. h., 6 years old, by Goodwood, dam ADY nnessee), blue and white. ane — le, oh 5 years old, by Jack Gamble, CoLONEL-NZuLigax (Lonisiana), gray and gray. onamarek) b. h., 5 years ola, by Lexington, by Oe. + pb” 8 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam by Brown Grorora StaBLe—Biack and black. Mannie McNai y, ch. m., 6 years old, by Jeff Davis, dam by imp, Ambassador. G. ¢., 2 years old, by Lightning, dam by Revenue. G, f., 2 years old, by Lightning, dam by Glencoe, O’FALLON & Davis (Missouri), green and orange. isniagaaet, ch. c., 4 years cld, by Planet, dam by jencoe, a Pas Malloy, b. c., 3 years old, by Lexington, dam by C! Eanaewa ch. c., 3years old, by Uncle Vic,dam by Trish Birdcatcher, Faunte Cheatham, Df years olds by Lagital ie jy 4 years ol ng, eee SRR Eee » by Lig! 8 Bayonet, b. c., 3 years old, by Lexington, dam by Leviathan, General Ewell, g.c., by Lexington, dam by Glen- e. Cartan WM, COTTRILL (Alabama), red and red. Mollie Ingersol, 4 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam by Epsilon. et C., 4 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam by HAMILTON (TEXAS). Bonita, by Memnon, dam by Tempest. Tom Green, by Memnon, dam by Tempest, ‘Two two year olds (names not given). Oxe three year old (name not given). THE STATE POST STAKE. Of course the leading feature of the meeting was the State Post Stake. ‘This race, inaugurated tm 1so4, at wall Well remembered, was the means of first bringing ton inty repute and resulted in the ing of tue fastest four mile time on The origin of record, the race was due to the liberality of Mr. Kk. Ten Broeck, whose name has since become historical in turf annals, and the indefatigable energy of T. 5. Moise, still a member of the Metairie Club. Mr. Moise originated the idea to get the first $5,000 sub- scrived by the State of Louisiana. His object, as he himself explained it, was “not for the purpose of testing @ State’s capacity to raise biood stock, but to prove the lberaiity of tueir citizens 1p subscribing teen de produce a contest that wiil bring together tue jorses now in the United States, make New Or- Jeans the recipient ot many visitors, offer sport to our Jockey Ciuv aud give ample rewards in stakes and purses to turfmen and breeders.’? It was in te fai of 1853 that the proj | was iirst made, There Was a strong body of Alabamans thea in New Ur- leans who had won heavily over Sailie Waters. Mr. Moise went to them at the old Verandah Hotel, then @ ieading hosteiry, caught them i a happy mood, and tn less than haif an hour raised $0,000 from Alabama, Mr, Ten Broeck next despatched Mr. Moise to Kentucky. guaranteeing all expenses. The citizens of the Biue Grass dtave came down at once with the needful, and Mr, ‘en Broeck wroie Moise to buy Lexington for the race. He was bought at less than one-tenth tue price he afterwards suid for. Mississippi came last; and thus the race was made aud run in April, lovd, Olu turtites of New Orleans still deiignt to recall how Lecomte first beat Lexington two four-iiie heats 26 and 7:38%; how Ten Brvoeck subsequeniy 1 Lexington for $10,000 to ran four :nies over ‘Same Course ABAINSE Lhe fastest time oa reco.d; how Lexingion made the discance In 7:lv\, thus beating Lecomte’s time by seven aud three- quarter seconds; how Lexington and Lecomy met In person to run over lie same ground, and how, fnaily, Lexington won tn one heat in 7225. Louisiana ciuims nota hitle share in tue laureis of these great contests, since Lexing: ning for Kentucsy, was trained at ched, Miss., by Mr. Lingawon, one of the Crescent City’s leading sportsmen; and Lecomte, though runuing for Mis- sissippi, Was owned aad entered by Colonel Tuouias Jeiterson Wells, of New Orleans. ‘Tho revival o: the State Post race this year was again dus mainiy to Mr. Moise’s indefatizability. Mr. Moise expluius how some twenty gentlemen of the city subscribed $2,500, and thus secured an eatry for Louisiana, she having come to terms with Captain Moore, aud engazed his stabie to represent her, As the race was to come off at New Oricans it was thought both prop-r and gatlant tnat tue only two racing States in the South (Louisiana and Alabama) srould ae first champions In tue lisis before tae challenge waa given to the world; but Mr. Cottrill, the spirited turfman of Alabama, and we beieve now ti ly one in the State, had no horse in his sabe able of taking 80 heavy a responsibility; whereupvun the State of Louisiana released Captain Moore, Alabama engaged bim and the stake was then published to the world with these two eutries, Missouri afierwards entered the lists and made the entries complete, ‘The Races. The weather was most delictously suitable for the commencement of the fall meeting. and thousands congregated on the course at an early hour to wit- ness the sport on the card. The track, from recent though ran- Tain, was heavy, and fast time was not anticipated. Two races were announced, the first a dash of a mile and a half, carrying 100 pounds. For this there were six entries, but at the time to start only three put in an appearance. These were Mr. Nelligan's bay horse Bismarck, by Lexington, dam by Glencoe; Mr. War- wick’s chestnut horse Transit, by Bleakwind, daw Prairie Flower, by Sovereign, and Mr. Hamilton s chestnut horse Tom Green, by Meumnon, dam by Tempest. Mismarck won the race in a canter ia 3: The folowing is @ suimmary of ihe first TUR FIRST RACE. Stake for all ages, one and a half miles, entrance $50, - p., the club to add gov, tie horses to carry 10 Ibs. viiiwan entered b. h. Bismarck, by Lexi in by . Warwick enter aasit, dam Prairie #lower, by Soveretgn.. Cc. A. Hawilton entered ch. i. Ton Gre Memuon, dam by Tempest. tee Time, 3:02}. Track heavy. The State Post Stake. This was the great event of the day and thousands were oul to witness the race. Three States only brought representatives to the post at the ap pointed time. Alabama named T. G. Moore's bay colt Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by Yorkshire. Louisiana named Mr. Contick’s bay horse Gilroy, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe, a full brother to Kentucky; and Missouri named Mr. O’Fallon’s chestnut colt Sundown, by Uncle Vic, dam imported Sunpy South, by Irish Birdcatcher, Woolford was the horse originally selected to represent Louisiana, bat falling lame in his training Giiroy was substituted. Missouri was also unfortunate in its original selection, Pat Malloy being the colt that was to represent that State. He also got amiss in training, and his sta ble companton, Sundown, was taken instead. Bayonet and Sundown being each three years old they carried ninety-two pounds, while Gilroy, year old, had to carry 124 pounds. From the it Was positively known which horses would start Bayonet had the cail in the betting at long odds, and on the night preceding the race he sold in the pools at abou: two to one against the field. Son- down was the second choice, end the Missourians backed him bravely, Gilroy a'so had his admirers, and they took the long odds, as the horse had recently run at three-mile hesta at Memphis with Woolford, winnng the iirst heat in very fair time. In this race he acquitted himself very creditably by wianing the second heat. Bayonet won the first heat by two lengths, Sundown second, Gilroy well up. In the second heat, which was ‘most exciting inrourhou tlroy was lan ied a winner py aneck. The (h rd heat was won handily by Bayonet,the others straggling in some several lengtis behind, Gilroy second. The ti ne made was considered good under the circumstances, as the Metairie Course, Wien heavy, ig the heaviest in tac ‘The time of the first heat «i the third heat 6:24. Bayonet had proved himself a very fast colt, yet litte was known of his staying qualities; but Lenceforth there need be no doubt on that point. The following 13 a summary :— State Post Stake, three-mile heats: entrance $2.500, play or pay, the club to give $1,000 anu a plate Valned at $1,000. Alabama entered by F. A. Ross and William Cottrell b. .c. Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by Yorkshire, three years old... 1 Louisiana enterea Wd D. F. Kenner and J. Szymanski b. h, Gilroy, by Lexington, dam lagnolia, by Glencoe, six years old wee A Missouri entered by J. J. O'Fation and J. J. Davis ch. c. Sundown, by Uncle Vic, dam imported’ Sunay South, by Irisu Bird. catcher, ares pars old. sees im 21 re 234 IMPORTANT TO INSURERS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES. A case of great interest to merchants was decided inthe © { States Circuit Court, at Providence, K. L, on Wednesday, by Judge Clifford. The case was that of Edward C. Bates va. The Equitable Fire Insurance Company. Briefly stated, the facts were fs follows: — October 11, 1861, @ policy was lasued to William D. Philbrtck in the sum 000, for one year from date, on a stock of sugar in a sugar refinery on Sargent's Whar, in Boston, Among other conditions stipulated Was that ff the policy should be assigned without the consent of the coinpany it should become void. jaintut shortly atter the date of the icy pur. bore the sugara, the ‘7 licy, with the endorsement thereon, was trausmitted to the president of the insurance com- pany requesting him to approve of the endorsement, and on the uiext day it was retarned endorsed “Consent is hereby given w the above endorse- ment. , Ww. it of February by with its Equitable contents, Due notice of the | intiff, but the defendants declined to A the insurance on the ground that the sesured ceased to be the owner of the property before the loam aud that they hed ever” consented to any change of ownership in the property insured. At 8 trial of the case this defence was overruled by the court, which ordered g verdict for the platutiff, sub- jeci to the opinion of ihe court upon questions of law | reserved for lurther considerati the verdict is set aside and a decision given in favor of the defendants, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. HiGnWayMEN IN DutcaTowN.—John Myers, re- siding in Ewen street, E. D., was assgutved by two highwaymen while approaching his resicence on Friday night and robbed of @ silver watch, The Trufilans escaped. ARRESTS BY THE POLIcE.--Therg were 382 persons arrested by the police of the several Brooklyn pre- cincts during the past week, betmg a decrease of one in the number of arrests as compared with the weck preceding, About filuy per cent of the arrests made are for intoxication alone. POLICE FORCE OF BROOKLYN,—On Friday and ves- verday the annuai inspection and drill of the Brook- lyn police took place on Fort Greene and resulted most satisfactorily in every respect. Captain Copeland condueted the inspection, ‘The total force numbers 440 men, who are divided among ten precincts, DeaTu or 4 WELL KNowN Citizen.—Captain 8. Hotfmire, a well known citizen and shipmaster, died at his residence, 79 South First street, E. D., yester- terday morning, tn the sixty-fourth year of his ave. Jt is alleged that the Captain’s death resulted from the uuskilfal treatment of a chiropodist, ARSON IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.—The ropewalk of Wiliam Allen, situated on Flushing avenue, near Washington street, E. D., was fired about nine o'clock last night and property to the amount of $500 destroyed. There was no insurance on the building or stock, LECTURE ON “SHERMAN’S MARCH TO THE SEA.”— General Kilpatrick delivered his lecture last night on jon. ‘The result is, ) THE ULSTER COUNTY MUADER. ‘Th ¢ Body of the Female Recognized as that ‘of Mrs. Jereminh Smith, of Sullivan County—Fears of Further Atrocities, POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 28, 1868. 4 | The mystery of the atrocious murder, near Accord | Village, Ulster county, has been effectually cleared up. Without any doubt whatever the body found is that of Sophia Smitn, who resided with her husband, Jeremiah Sinith, two miles from the village of Wurts- borough, Suliivan county. This morning District Attorney Westbrook, of Kingston, with Mrs, Smith's son-in-law and daughwer, Coroner Bogardus and Le Grand Morris, proceeded to the spot where the woman was buried in the town of Rochester, and had the remains disinterred, when the daughter and son-in-law positively identified it, calling attention to well known marks on the face and eyebrows, when the box was closed and the body again buried, ‘Ihe danghter alsv recornized the bonnet and shawl found on the murdered woman as those formerly worn by her mother, Smith took his wife from her home on Sat- urday, the 14th, saying he was going lo take her to hr danghter’s, at Olive City. Her daughter says they did not come there. ‘The horse and wagon he used belonged to 8. W, Royce, of Monticello. Mr, Royce tmiases a cushion and whip, the descripuon of witch correspond with the ones tound, When smith was last seen he was waiting at Utisville, on the Erie youd, for @ train, He had with hin the three children and said he was going to Newburg. It is feared he nas murdered the cuidren. The Sheruf of Suilivan county and several oilicers are im pur- suit of him with mourly expectation of success. He is about forty years of age, six fect high, slim built and weighs about 150 pounds; wears lony hair, curled @ little behind, and walks with head slightly inciiaed downward, ‘lhe three children are two girls and a boy, aged respectively twelve, eigit and uve. ‘hey were ail scantily dressed, All sorts of rumors are afloat in regard to them, one being that “Sherman’s March to the Sea,” at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, The lecturer was under the aus- pices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, aud the house was well filled, The General was fre- quently applauded, CRUELTY TO A Horse.—Joseph H. Patten, residing at No. 77 Henry street, complained against and caused the arrest of one John Brooks, on Friday afternoon, for cruelty toa horse, The offence con- sisted in attaching a rope to the horse's neck and then hitching the line toa horse and cart, thereby dragging the animal along in a paintul and cruel munner. He was heid for examination. ACCUSED OF BURGLARY AND RoBBERY.—A young man named Joseph Dalland was yesterday accused before Justice Voorhies of burglary and robb ry. He was arrested in New York at an early hour on Sun- day morning last. with a quantity of goods in his possession, which were subsequently idertified ay the property of Devlin & Co., No. 22 Grand street, KE. D., Wiose place of business had been broken into and robbed on Saturday night. Daliand was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. ConvicreD OF ARSON.—Catharine Eibler, the woman arrested by detective Frost and constable Van Nostrand of Jamaica, a week ago, ona charge of setting fire toa stable, carriage house and wood- shed in that town, on several different nighis, was taken before Judge Armstrong, in the Queens county Court of Sessions, at Hempstead, yesterday, and con- victed, She was sentenced to State Prison at hard labor for one year and six months. A VALVABLE CanpPeT BaG.—Mr. Valentine, a farmer, yesterday found under a haystack, near Hyde Park, L. 1, @ carpet bag, containing $500 worth of bonds and mortgages, being a part of the property stolen by burglars from the safe in the pes store of Rogers, Sammis & Scudder, Hunt- ugdon, L. L., several weeks ago. It will be remem- bered by the readers of the HERALD that the safe was broken open and some $15,000 worth of valua bie papers stoieu by the ourglars, ALLEGED MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.—OMecer Gregory, of the Forty-second precinct, arrested Bernard Morris, a coach driver, on Friday evening last, on complaint of Mrs. Du Mont, of No. 154 East Twenty- second street, who charges the coachman named with maliciously driving tis vehic'e against the car- riage occupied by her while entering the gate at tue Ful.on ferry and taking oi the front wheel. His ex- amination Was set down for Tuesday next, belure Justice Cornwell. CHURCH Farr ON FULTON AVENUE.—The ladies of the congregation of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, of Debevoise street, of which the Rev. Father Taf: is pascor, will open a fair to-morrow evening in tha wigwam on Fulton avenue. The proceeds will be devoted towards defraving the cost of the com- two of them have been found murdered in a picve of woods; but the report 18 not believed. A despatch trum Grand Rapids, Mich., states that the gir! Amanda Broadhea‘l 1s there alive aud well. On the day that Smith took his children oif one of tcem told a neithbor that “pa was going to take them where their mother was.”” Previous io jeavius Smith nailed boards a:ainst the windows of his house inside, and in other ways blocked all entrances: tolt, itis sald that he is heavily armed, Free IN BROADWAY.—Last evening about five o'clock a fire was discovered in the frame stables No. 1,406 Broadway, owned by Patrick Fox. The damage to building and stock amounted to barat] no insurance. ‘the origin of the fire Was suppose to be accidental, DESCENT ON AN ALLEGED GAMBLING Hovse.—Last evening a squad of oficers from the Seventeenth precinct, armed with a warrant issued by Jolin A. Kennedy (?), made a descect on the house No, 335 Bowery, ali¢ged .o have been a gambling den, and there arrested several parties, Who Were locked up at the Seven.eenth precinct station house, ACCIDENTS.—Mary Reade, No. 37 Frankfort street, aged forty, was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs yesterday, on Rose street, and died on arriving at the Fourth precinct stauion house. Coroner noti- fled. Will'am Shields, employed on the build!ng corner Fifty-seventh street and Third avenue, was severely injured by a failing joist yesterday, Taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Samuel Kenter, aged four, living at No. 253 Bowery, was knocked down yesterday aud slighily injured by a Fourth avenue car (No, 52), Cared tor. Mina Cain, aged seven, residing corner 120th street and Third avenue, was run over by a f®gh ened horse yesterday, driven by 8. H. Meritt, No. 181 Mercer street. Cared for. ARREST OF PICKPOCKETS.—Detective Keeley, of the Eighth precinct, made an important arrest last night in taking into custody three professional pick- pockets, known to the police as Daniel Mullen, Charlies Stafford and Samuel Mack. They jumped upon a _ Broadway and = Seventh avenne car, and meetii Solomon Cohn, amerchant doing business at No. 218 Church street, they adroitly relieved him of his watch, vained at forty dollars, Discovering his loss immediat ly afterwards, Mr. Con called at the station house and d-seribing the thieves very minutely the oficer above arrested them @ few minutes afterwards. The apprehension of these projessional thieves is an important one, as their absence from the streets of New York can be considered a3 a jetion of the new church edifice of that parish. xtensive preparations have been made to make the aifair a success, It will be continued for two weeks. HIGHWAY RoBBERY.—A gentleman residing at 115 Sackett strect, named Charies A. Butts, while stand- ing on the corner of Clinton and Sackett streets about six o’clock on Friday evening, was accosted by # young man who inquired what the hour was and upon Mr. butts taking out his watch he grabbed it from him, breaking the chain to which it was at- tached, and made off wita it. The watch was a gold chronometer of English make and worth $500, Tue rogue Ja still at large. COMMITTED FOR ForGEeRy.—Frank Kerstein, eigh- teen years of age, was committed by Judge Troy in the Court of Sessions yesterday to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of forgery. The accused was in the habit of drawing checks payable to the order of tus father and presenting tuem to different parties to whom his fatner owed smail bills, and collecting money thereon. One of the checks was drawn on the Mercnants’ Bank of New York and another on the Nassau Bank of Brookt: He confessed that he had gambied the mouey awa: plead guilty and was held as above stated, ‘TERRIBLE RESULT OF A SCUFFLE—IMMERSION IN A Var or BorLine BEeER.—Patrick Clark, an employé in a whiskey distillery in tie rear of No, 118 Front street, got into an altercation with a fellow work- man on the premises, named James Smith, atan early hour yesterday morning. Clark struck Smith, both men clinched, and during the scuttle which en- sued the former was either thrown or fell into a vat of boiling beer. He was speedily extricated, though terribly scalded, from the vat by John Connelly, who was present at the time of the occurrence. In the meantine Smith male his es- cape and has not since been arrested, Dr. Young, who was immediately summones, pronounced injured man to be ina critical condition, his recovery being regarded as doubtiul. A FanMeR CHARGED WiTH Fravp.—George Mil- pe good, Their operations have been extensive in the p'ckpock. line of late, and now that there is a chance of conviction forthe grave crime of lar- ceny from the person, it is to be hoped that they will rece Ve their deserts, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ‘or Now York--Tuis Day. - 7 03 | Moon rises.....eve — — 34; High water..morn 7 38 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Coast. N anove Avore PORT OF NEW VORK, NOVEMBER 23, 158, Herald Packages. Coptnins and Pursera of Vessels arriving at this port will please de'iver all packages intended for the Hxxa’.pto our reqular!y suthorized agents wh are a‘tachod to our Steam Yacht ‘ert, The New York Assrciatet Pres do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the rezniar monthly meeting helt Marc’ 3, 1 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 186%, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news ta the harbor of New York. Pavaed unanimously, ag- The ofice of the Herald ateam yvachie Jawns and lino, an East New York farmer, was taken into cus- tody by an officer of the Fiftieth precinct, on com- plaint of Edward Freel, of Fulton street, who charges Millino with fraud. The com- plainant bought of the accused a load of uay at the market on Fourth avenue, which pur- ported to contain 2,500 pounds weigit. On weighing it, however, it was found to be ¥25 pounds short of that figure. Formerly this was an oft played trick. Farmers would procure the weigher’s certificate for full weight, but before unloading the hay at the pur- chaser’s place of deiivery they were wont to (ake ont a few hundred pounds, ant the fraud was not readily detected as the certificate showed the ainouat called for vo be correct, The accased was held to auswer. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Tae New STATR PRISON, to ve located at Snake Till, is one of the first questions to come before the Legislature, The report of the commissioners lies wila the Secretary of State. ‘Tue Sreakensnip.—Already the wirepuilers are at work in the matter of the Speakerstitp of the House and Presidency of the Senate, Three candidates for the former are in the fleld—A. W. pnes, of Perth Amboy; John Whelan, of Elizabeth, and Leon Abbett, of Jersey City. Jones has withdrawn in favor of Abbett, Commanipaw. Tne Stock Yarps.—The number of cars that rived at the stock yards during the week was 532, containing 1,539 cattle, 22,671 hogs and 6,242 sheep, During the week there were slaughtered 386 cattle, 24,408 Logs aud 7,128 sheep. Newark. Passing Cocntrrrsit MonkyY.—It appears in con- nection with the arrest of Benjamia F. Robertson, the Middievilie “farmer,” already noticed in tho HIeRALD, there are one or two interesting additional circumstances worth relating, it now transpires ‘hat about three months &® grocery store in Irvington was broken into and rob- bed of a purse containing twenty-five dollars in good Moaey and a twenty dollar counterfeit, Two men, Rovertson and his brother, were arrested on ausp - cion, but nothing could be py ‘They were, how- ever, sent to jail as vagrants for ten days, The coun- terfeit money has been identified by the grocery man IRANNETTE Ie at Whitehalaltp, All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charse, CLEARED. + Steamship City of Baltimore (Rr), Leitch, Liverpoo!—John G Date, Stearabtp England (Br), Thompson, Ltverpoo! Stramship Co. Steamship William Penu (Br). Billinge, London—Howland & Anpinwall, _Lieamship Vile de Paris Fr), Burmont, Havre— Mus. enries Steamship San Francisco, Deaken, Sisal and Vera Croz—F Alexandre < Sone, Steamship Santiazo de Cha, Macdiarmid, Havana and New Orleans. Livin.sten, Fox Co. mahip Virginia, Kennely, Galveston—Williama & hin Can Sedrwick, Giderdale, Galveston via Key lore ¢ Uo, Stoamahip Gulf Stream, Spencer, New Orleans—C H Mallo- wee ‘Steamaip Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—It B Crom- well 4 Co. Steamabip Sherman, Henry, New 01 Steamehip Alabama, Limebnrae be National nt—8 Stevens, Fernandina -I K Ro- ship Hunteviite, Crowell, Savannah—R Low ten. WR Garrrt- Steamanip San Jacinto, Atking, Savaon’ fon Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—H R Morgan 40%, Steamship W P Ciyte, Powell, Witmincton, NC—1 Mant, pitearoanip Louise Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, rerria © Ode Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortolk—N L MoCready. Steanstip Empire. Price, Alexandria —James Han. Steamahtp John Ulbson, Winters, Georgetowa, DC—Phil- Nya ¥ Brown, Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—W Pr rte Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ebip Annie M Small, Packer, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Tart. eo Kingman, Hammon, Zanvibar Greene ¢ Co. Mark Thos Cochran (Hr), King, Liverpool—E E Morgan & Toscana ( Rr’, Simm . Glasgow —Tenteraon Pros. Bark Ilva (Br, Litton, Maracal o—Maitiand, Pheips & Co, Py Bark Veioeity Br , Brander, Long Cay (Fortuue Island) —G im Bark Annie Kimball, Lincolo, New Orleans—R H Drum- ond + Co, hark d Loring, Loring, New Orleans —N H Brigham, cfierk Fannie Hl Jennings, Notte, Eitzabethport—Jeu Frye & “frig Industry (Br), Gilford, Bahia GF Buitey. Bris inte cae Chriaopuer, Pare—Valentine, Ketrella & Firig Mountaineer (Rr, Smart, Harbor Grace P Currte. Brig J KB (Br), Lent, Bear R ver NS—Heney & rs Brig Springbok (Br, Alkema, Norfolk J F Whit avo. Brig Aloe § Hooyer. tionton—3 Roriand & Co. Ben Oliver. 7 Rio Hache and Sante Martha—B J om Kipha, Munsen, Point @ Petre (Guadaloupe)—T Mid- eto, Schr Lord of the Istes (Dir), Peterson, Port au Prince as his property, and Robertson bas confessed having committed the original theft. His brotuer is being looked tor, Trenton THE TREADWELL Case—RepUCTION oF THR Batt TO $6,000. —Colonel William A. Treadwell, who stands charged with uttering frauds in Hudson county during the recent political campaign, was brought before Judge Field, of the Supreme Court, yesterday on ® writ of habeas corpus, with « view to his being discharged. Mr. William B. Rankin, the be discharged, imaamuch as in hia 100, the United no jurisdiction, and be- sides, t i the Commissioner was it. The application for discharge be- ing denied, Mr. Rankin then aaked that the bail be juced 10,000 to $1,000, This also waa re 0, and finally the bal was reduced to $6,000. well will be tried at the ensuing term of the Circult Court ip Trenton, Breit, Bom & Ache Bayaduee St Vincent, WI_Middleton & Co. Rehr N ‘hae fal ‘Jokna, PRS Michelena, Schr Pioneer (Br, illat, Yarmouth, 8—Crandall, Um. Pifdie Jaila Clineb (Br), Malony, St Andrews, NB—J Frye & 0, heht ThoeR French, Doughty, Newbern, NO—Thomas & olines, Sehr Abner Taylor, Gulliver, Porth Schr Clark, Boston) K Racket went Gary Bhlelua, Walle, New Bedrord-- ‘od, cht Ameries, Reynolds, Bristol Ht W Jackson. Behr Canova, Yellioon, New Haven M riage t Co. Rehr Alfred Hal, Dimmick, New faven-O kK Rackolt & ‘Scur Horace Ly Francia, Bast Haren—G K Rackeit & Bros. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HEMALD erRAw YacHTs. Kteamship Dentechiand (NG), Wessels, Bremerhaven Nov MM, and pouluaapren i7th, with mdse a in and 408 Htderage paagengers, bo Ovirichs & winds with rough #8a, abd sometira NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEM6ER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ia NG, 0 ee Ts 7AM, lat 42, lon Pieter tam passe! ship Henry, ‘Steamabip Iowa, Glaseow via Movil'e Nov passensers, to Heaeraon Ve pussae. NOv to1 K Ronerts, ‘Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse and passengers. toJ F Ames. ‘John Edney (Br), Hopkins, Milk River, Ja, 20 da; with foswuod: to Henry, De Cordova s Go. Had sttoug ‘Mead winds al . etersen, Hat with sngar, to James Watt Co. ‘Had strong ENE and NW gales the. eutice ¢, and been 10 days north of Hatteras, Nov 2:\. tat 38, fon 71d, saw a Darkentine rigged senmer sicering NF; undet ntly disal ‘machinery (orovably 7 cordin, belore reported. ¢ Castellamare, 60 days, with Jad heavy eS Ginss all ‘been under close reefed satis for 50 lays. rane, 4 dava, with snzar to mar iad’ ly gaies, blew away foretopgallant it maiosadi, sails and bonnet of jib. pre Bt Wincent (Br), canton? Be with ofl, to Hatton, Watson'& Co, Had jobns, NF, 17 4 Tough werther Brig St Peter (Br), Grimes, Sydney, 3, 11 days, with coal toGeo H Brewer. Had rate weathi Brig Lenoir Br), Lenoir, Glace Bay, 13 days, with conl, to Geo H Brewer, Had very rough weather; spiitand lot some A. wecchr H H Thompson, Carver, Beaufort, NC, 5 days, with lolmea, tf Clark, bce as ™ hia for Norwalk. Mi or Pawtucket, ‘own, Philadelphia for Lynn. Rebr M H Boyd, Yates, Philadelphia for Providence, chr Richarp Peters, Hinckley, el for Newport. Schr The Union, Sipple, Delaware. Philade. phy Schr A Jennings, Croke Harbor, Schr A M Haynes, Chapman, Great Egg’ Harbor. Schr Jason, Sawyer. Machins, Tdaya, with lumber to Simp- son & Clapp,’ (The L wit! discharge at Flushing.) ‘Scr Henry Chi » Bangor, 9 days, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Granite State, Robinson, Ellsworth via Pawtucket, where she discharged. chr T B Merrick, Bennett, Gloucester, 8 days, with fish to or Schr T Ladue, Davidson, Boston for Baltimore. chr L§ Barnes Coleman, Boston, chr Jonathan May, Beal, Boston (or Phi'adelnhia, Sebr Charlotte Fish, Strong, rolk. rin. Schr Stephen \Vatermam, Chase, New Bediord, Sebr Phil Sheridan, Morphy, Fait & Schr Mary J Means, Rogers, Fall Riv Schr Thoa Jefferson, Borden, Fall River. Schr Pavillion, Allen, Providence for Elizahethport. Sehr John R McFee, Hubbard, Provi tence for Trenton. Schr Henry May, Rackett Providence for Rowdow. Schr Selah B Strony, Tuttle, Providence for Alexan !rla. Schr Richard b Newcombe, Higgina, Providence for Vir- sini ‘cnr Sea Nemph , Conley, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Alpine, lace, Provittence for Phi wlelphia. Prov idenve for Roudout, Schr James Eng/inh, Rarker, Providence for Rondout, da, Hart,.Bristol. Scer Laurel, Hallock, Newport for E'tzabethport. Sehr Henry Lemuel, Youns, Newport. Schr Mediator, Marshalt, New London, Schr Jane, Gotham, New London, Schr E H Bascom, Fitch, Norwich for Philadelphia, Schr Texas, Champlin, Norwich. Schr H J Raymond, Raymond, New Ha en for Alexandria, Schr Frank Pierce, Hodgion, New Haven for klizavetuport. Schr John Hickey, Janes, New Haven, Schr Sarah Thomas, A’len, New Haven. Schr Kent, Marshall, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Sunbeam, Hubbard, New Haven for Philsdelnhia, Schr G C Burdeit, Rovers, New Haven for Ron‘tont. Schr MM Hamilton, Green, New Haven for Rondont, Schr Little David, lair, New Haven for Eilzabethport. Schr JB Potts, Robbins, New Haven for Ellzabethnort. Schr Pauline, Edwards, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr L D Jarrard, Campbell, New Haven for Elizabeth port. Sehr John Wriaht, Clark, Portland, Ct, Schr Gale, Shropshire, Hridgepor: for Trenton, Rehr Channeey St JohngHammond, Bridgeport. ve Branch, Bramm, Connecticut River. ‘The ship David Crockett. from San Francisco, is consirned to George D Sutton. SAILED. Steamships Colimbia, Glasgow; Ville de Paris, England, Liverpool: City of Baltimore, do; Santiago Havana and New Orleans; Win Penn, Londot Charleston; Alabama, Reruandinn: Vitetala, "1 Sedywick, do via Key Wes fsa Moor’, Cromwell, New Orle: 78! nd Gulf Stream, PClyte, Wilmington; Huntsville, Seeann’h, San « ; do; John Gibson, Washlagton, DC; Empire, Acexandria. Aiso sailed 27th, bark John Grifin, Matanzas. Wiad at sunset 8; midnight WNW. Schr Cora, K ty Murine Disasters. MIAMI, from St Marke for Mobile, went ashore miles E of Mobi'e, in a violent storm, ihe pur: fer arrived at Mobile eve of 26th, and reported the cargo un- injured. Assistance has been sent her. ‘The weatier was favorable for getting her off. The M connects with the steam- er Flas, hence for Fernandina, and {e- presumed to have the F's cargo on board. LIVERPOOL, Nov 28—(From books of the Merchants’ cnange'.—Bark John Dwyer (of St Andrews, Nis), Kilmai from Callao for Antwerp, was run down of the Start yes'e day (27th). Crew saved. ; Miscellaneous. Sue DAvip CRockErt, Burgess, master, jnst arrived from San Franelaco, was reported as consigned to Sution & Co, This was an error; sho is consigned to George D Sutton, 10 Wall street. We understand the Crockett is the pioneer ship of @ line from San Francisco to this port, and isto be fol- lowed by afine fleet of the. largest and best vessels in the conntry. Captain MeFarland, of bark Triumph, of Portland, died at Savannah 2d inst of ‘lockjaw. To Tax Eprrot STFAMER 26th tn being the only ment of the e only of disposing 0” the same, may do equal justice to many swor- thy abipmasters, by nautical lnstrumen by Captain Semm alty chronometers tnsisting upoa their ri clothing, &c, of which they were robbed and who was sald to have bad some in bis cabin at one time. FAIR PLAY. it to c'aim for Waalemen. At Port CVT, Oct brig yn, Richmond, of Sa- Jem, #5 bb singe leaving Payal Afrived at Honoluln 24th ult, bark’ Adeline, Sonte of NN, from Ochotsk Sea, with 400 bbis wh oll and 4500 ba ione? Rhip St. scorge, Soule, 10, Aretic Ocean, with 5) bbis sp aad 850 do wh off. Spoken--In Arctic Ocean previous to Sept 20, ship Onward, Pulver, NB, 15 whs. Spoken. Bark Lizzie Morrow, trom New York for St John, NB, Nov 2%, lat 40 40, lon 6% 50. ark Charlotte Gettie, from ——— for Savannah, Nov 25, (Both by pilot boat Jas Avery, No 9.) Foreiga Ports, ANTWERP, Nov 13-—Sailed, Gussie Trueman, Anderson, Havana. ANcONA, Nov 11—Arrived, Jas Miller, Bennett, Puiladel- hin. PIADEN, Oct —Sailed, CA Farwell, Smith, Rangoon; Mer- rimac, Jacob, do. RUOOWRUMMA TEN, Nov 15—Sailed, Delftebaren, NYork. BeeMrniaven, Nov 12—Enled, Awuste, Voa Haren, New Orleans; China, Jordan, Rangoon; 8 Bialsdel., Sawyer, aDPAUX, Nov 13-Sailed, Bayonnalse, Bidezaray, San co, BoNwAy, Oct 2. -Safled, Corsica, Havener, Galle, yBTBMUpA, Nov 18—Sailed, bark’Elize Bares (Br, Bteete, NYork. In yorta0th, brig Excelsior (Br) Coover, for New York, to th. sail anchor, aship, supposed the Pilgrim, Rich- ‘Off do 20th, at ardson, from Cai CHOSKLADT, Nov 8 Sailed, Geo E Thatcher, Thatcher, Boston; 9th, Latoga, Willey, NY Canpenas, Nov ‘8 port bar’ Rachel, Mitebel; Lorena, Hichborn J E Ho brook, Leavitt, ding; bri jal ry = Dana, Neill; Caroline, McFarland; Gilkey, and Randolph, Kenner, «lo. DrAt, Nov 14-Paased by, Adolphine, Bartels, from Bre- tmerbaven for NYor«. HAVRE, Nov 14—Cieared, A Menton, Douglass, New Or- Jeans; Thes Dunham, \ oun, Car if, Hetvor®, Nov 16—Sailed, Arnold Boninger, Steenken, ‘ork. xHoxd Koxo, Seut 27—Arrived, Competiter, Mathews, vork. JAVERPOOL, Nov 4—Arrived, Fidelio, Kindt, Jullet C Cjark, Whittemore, Leghorn ; Boll Mobile. Sailed 13th, Elonise, Dehly, Philadelphia; Koomar, Grittin, and Egeratela, Pascoe, NYork; Lady Rnssell, Crawford, aud Kanger, Doty, Savannah; Levant, Browne, Mobiie, Tiger, Russell, New Orieans, Cleared Mih, Sarah Donglas, Douglas, Galveston ; William ston, Harry, Sa:ansah. . Entered ont 1th, La Gloire, Campbell, and Zuletkn, son, for New. Orleans; China (a), Hockley, \ York. Lhxnon, Nov 14—Cleared, Atalanta (4), Dixon, New York tprosed by 16th). Entere| ow isth, Freoom, Bradley, for NYork, MOCLMELN, Oct 8—Sailed pre. ious, Houghton, WIl'ts, Cal cutia. Prite of the Port, Jordan, MAURITICG, Oct 11—Arrived, Liverpool (aud sailed same day for Bombay—put in tor Elizx White, Mahoney; M OW Brett, Thur: Proteus, Manson, Thomp- « water. pM Atitas Sept I7—alled, Witeh of the Wave, Bachelier, York, Mayaauez, Nov 9-Arrived, ache Plandome, Norton, Charieston (ant ealiot 10h for St Johns, PRY Newport, Nov 4A GF Jones, Thomas, San Fran- cinco; Cuba, Piywou ‘ov 12, Helios, Sanders, from R Y Hamburg for (4 Bremen (#, Neyuaber, nm (and ie APORR Oct 4—Arrived, Geo Green, Kirby, Cardiy. 7, Sept 1 —Awiled, knclaod, Pox, NVork. Sr THowas, 16-In port abipe' Cromwe! ‘hinen, from Calcutta for Boston, un ier Kelvin (Br), MeFee, for New Urieans anon; bark Fug . a al (Br), Anderson, disg, une; brige Rovitay (Br), Cro Yor goon rowee, from Demarara {. ky in digiresa; SA Hol tone (Dau), Pellow, for No ork JM Horna, Wyman, for Cuba, v0 load for New Ore leans Hr), Mardenborough, from NYork, arrived Mth; Alice (Hr), Crocker, diag, for charter. St JAG0, Nov 10-Sated, brig Montrose, Jobnson, NVork. Si JOHN, NB, Nov 35—Arnved, bark \arren ‘Ordway, Hoyt, Kosten; achr Kathieen Br, Wyman, NYork, jonrs Jeaslo Jones Cleared 62th, brig Ida M Comery, eles any Havana; tchra J.B Vandusen, Clark, Matanzas; Lena Hume, Appleby, Philadelphia, Tuixet®, Nov ll-Sailed, Enterprise, Malder, NYork. Venice. Nov ll Arrived, te piraim Willams, Hod, Phila. deiphia; Lath, Maceie, Crowell, do, Fat COAST OF Arnrc \—At Kiming Oct 16, bare Warren ‘White, Marks, for leeward, At Cape Const Oct 16, barks Albertina, Shortie, buck. Gondy, une; brig Thames, Adamkon, oF | osto Smied from Accra Sept 29, bark Kedar, Hoi, Boston, WHAMPOA, Sept L}—satled, Nellie Hastings, Hail, NYork, Ameri Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov —Arrived, schre LG Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston! TJ Trafton, Dime, and Fanny A | asiey, <=, Windsor, NS; Admiral steeiman, Portland ; H © Hi Haley: Wm Ti Keniel, Soper; Carrie Homes, Holines, ani bom in Watson, Cramer, N Yor! foseph Baxter, ' jonton. BOSTON, Nov %—Arrived, bark Navasota, Haskell (not Greene th) Penancol Trent tess, Dole (not Teege ’ Janda 1 Bi Kell; Lady Ellen,’ Dolpow: Staples, Dinsmore, and Henrietta, Clark, Arthemus. Cater, And WH it, Corntah, Hodson, Jeffers, South Amboy ; pe! s N Harvey, Benrse, Rondout; Frank Heaperaa, C NYork. Spachra MF 6taplen, Dinemore, and Henticttay iphin; Frank & Nelle, Bean, Rondout, Hespe: rus, Conary, NYor! Messenger, Puiladepbia; brig Isis (Br, Coker, Onracom Wth—Arri C arkg Phila Cleared Steams Biacketone, Loveland, Baltimore; barks Abd-elKader, Nickerfon, Bareslona; Ann & Alles a am: Ship Calumet; barks Mary Bdeon, and Charie briga Clytie, Athlete, and J Meintire; and from Ww. bar ’ fteamships Oriental, now, New Ovleam more | Saxon, Philadeiphin y %6— Arrived, brige Baran Crowell (Bry laude’ Natiday Digy Providence; sebes Messenger, Tu 3 iy Crocus, len schr A‘ice Oakes, Marson, ¥ Rondo del HB i. e Bondeh Chapman, Provincetown for Philadelphia, Ke: sarainds brig Mercy ‘Taylor, having broken windlass gear. Sailed schre D Willlaiaa, 8 E Davis, Arrived, brig Leoi GaN gers, ‘ott, "N¥ork; ‘chins O Schofield, Dissosway, —; United a . Providence. myork. ‘Cleared —stearnst! A [01 Norfoik iP Seuort i Brow. rived, achr Untom, er A ha ousy, Lidvon' ache 3°M icbarte Bailed—Ship Raney M; brigs Eudorus, Riukan, Mary & wBANGOR, Nov 35- PU Neh Bons ‘Salled—Brise Walter Smith, Ymith, Buenos Ayres; Abby ‘Thaxter, Parker, NYork ; Raven, Leichton, Cient f BELPAST, Nov 20- Arrive'l aur Juno, ielann, NYorw. Saied—Brig Franklin Spofford, Lurcer, W: 3 ache Nathan Clith ute, Rondout. oY CHARLESTON, Nov 25—Cleared, brig James B Kitby, Bernard, Philadelphia; ‘achr Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, . : 2%th—Arrived, brig John Pierce, Matanzas; schr Leth Rich, Sailed—Steamship Manhattan, NYork. oa PULSWORTHE Novia Cantee cats Fair Win! Ta Louduskia, Eaton; Victoria, Shute, aud Ella Hay, AN ork; Lab, Amer Ty farland, «to. FERNANDINA, Fla, Nov 24—Arrived, steamship Georgiag Smith, Ny or FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 28—Arrived, bark New York, Swan Iaiand for orders, Passed baie Delopiny from Cardiff for Baltimore, Passed. cy M, for cornea barks Industrie, for Bre- ugusta, for NYor; tries Jadkiug, for Rio Ja~ polo Harriet Tor Maya et ars canna Ne MAP s, tor Cuba; : ‘Satled—Schr J C Adams (from Norfolk), we FALL KIVER, Nov 2—Arrived, chr’ yareerag Borden, Hapwin, Euizabeliport. G Nici, M 2-—-Salled, briga ©: Cotonrn, GRRDINe Norton, Havana? 2lst, E'D Merry: je York; Frank’E Ai man, Glover, Matanzas; 224, 2 fork. GLOUCESTER, Nov 25—Arrived, schr eorge Tanlane, ut; 2ith, brig Mary Lowell, Nickerson, Calais for New York HOLMES’ HOLF, Nov %, PM—Arrived, Lge Albert Ma- » Phila for sou, Kose; Bo Irwin, Atheun and © W May, y,Eillne fa for Boston; Lizzie D Small, Tee, | ‘27th, Al ri na (Br), Bishop, NYork for St gon, Ni acura Fates wi inces $0 for MiLbridge; Win Wal- null, Puilnde phia for Boston. W OXLEANS. Nov 22—Arrived, steamship Cortes, Nel- . Nvork. #1—Arrived, steamships Yazoo, Hodges, NYork via Ha- oFk brig Cinue Butrel.e (Ital) La grrilo, Marseilles. Beow, coming up, ship Baden, 0 from Liverpool. Cieured— rica WH. Bickmore, Blekmore, NYork ; Caroé Une, Davin, Genoa, ith "'AM—Arrived, steamship Crescent City, Weir, New ‘Towed down to sea 14th, sbips La Louisiane, and Antol- pee. » ose ‘SOUTHWreT PAss, Nov 93— Arrived, pakety NYork via Havana; bark Marsal noe. NEW _ BEDFORD, Nov aries Giobs; Sarab, Cobb, and Gok Eagle, Howes, Phiiadel- phia, sailed 27th, schrs WD Mangam, Chase, and Fafr Wind? Bowna, N ork; C1 Erickson, staith, Woodbei NEV POT, Nov 2, PM arrive, aclire jucksvile, SU; Kocket, Eaton, NYork, iid ” 2 th, PM—Arrived, bri NYork; J &H Crowey, adue, Robinson, Ei tor Ni Mer itl, -1cks, Boston tor Alexaniiria; abethport for Boston; Geo banks, Ryder ork; Mora, Dow. Milloridge for do; ie ; River for do; Adeila (Br), Helder, Silp Harbor, NB, for do Laura A Webb, \ ebb, Bungor for Camden, NJ; ‘Lucy D, Kichmond, Va; Charlotte Fish, Strong, do foi Boston for Jacksonville; Niork (NBedford) ork; Sarab A. Hat lack vana; Victor, Gates, bral Bienvitle,, (ital), Cirturoy achra J Traman, Shere man. Providence lor foe owe, fines Ee i Boston for 1 Norfok; Nellie Bulle, Pitcher, H Huntley, Nickerson, Fall Kiver for Ann Carlet, Weston, Bangor, for N mond, Handy, Boston for Alexaniria; Darius He ktas, Bangor for Newark, NJ; Veuila, Eaton, do. for’ Phil deiphia Com Keuruey, Phiibrook, Calais for NYork; An S Freeman, “flllams, Provincetown for Vi Chare, Fi vencry Mi 1 River (or NYork, Kate Scrantan, Pi -y J Moat, Turaauer, Taua.oa tor do; M ew York. ., ‘Airived, schrs Romeo, from Hoboken, NJ} for Provitence, ( ost deck load of coal ; J McClonky, Elizabeth- port fer Providencer Wilar!, Caswell, Elizabethport. i Avortion of the above are going out with a fresh NW e. ICH, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Sea Bird, NYork, “S'S |—Sear Eva, NYork. LONDON, Nov 5—Arrived, US achoolahp Saratorns York, to winter; Sedona, do for chrs Entire, Kondont for Prov Boston; Tamblroo, NYork for do% oe E Prescott) Milis, Vinaihaven, schrs Lizz.e, D Palbert, Packard, NYork; F Nickerson, Ke ly ith Englis! Crowell; Doitie. Tay or, and J H Moore, Nickerson, Bosion MT. ton, Fritzin.er, Salem, Cleared—Barks Marco Poin, Minssen, Bremen ; Mi Bakery Antwei ma ci, Webber, JE Prati a; Lagi chra Serene, Entrement, ¥ armouth ; pit) si Joun, NB, Geo Deering, Willard, Porilind; Mekervon, Hoston ; A Edwarus, Somers, Charies! je Raymond, Lord, ich; RG Whitden, Rodin- ne, 4 AF'Ames, Ames; 4 0. Nov —Arrived, schrs Mary Price, Gari! th, Belle, Howes, Elizabethy ft ‘Nov 16—Arrived, echrs B L Crocker, Har- ding, Norfolk, Va; Grace Webster, Randal, Alexandria; Heuretta, Lovett, Baltimore; Elen Perktas, Elizas bethport; J J Little, Littie, do for Pawtucket; James Bi Hatch, Elizabethport: be, ring, Rondout; Anne My: rick, Stevens. Phiiadelphia for Pawtucket; Caiberine, Roseg Wooubridge, NJ; Eva H Lewis, Albany; N Bervy, Pendleton, and Anna B Jacobs, ‘Jones, 'NYork; sloop Eifza ‘Lewis, yeas, Albany. Saied—Schrs Transit, Rack Patiesienie RP i i 3 inde! L Poa rg May Ming Uh n, do; Caroline, Tice, Millvill ai Bird A john Warren, McGar, ‘Treanire, Arnold; Veranda, Fond, and Alfred Chace, 27th—Arrived, schra Oread, Tangier; Charles A Gr.um, Harvey, Ellzabethport; A Heaton, Puloney, Paitedets pha; M KCnriale, Potter’ Eizabethyort} Lucy burch, ‘Aina, ‘and Anna E Glover, ferry, Rondout, ox Saled-—Schrs Wm M Wi. Albert Pharo, Shrouds, Fbii Rondout; John Walker. Davis, Ell: bh eorsetowa, DO; Jas Engtish, Barker, an , Chase, Rondout; K.4 Conant, Cornish. NYork ; aloo; ‘Embrald, Norton, NYork; Rienzi, Cobleigh, Elizabethport. PAWTUCKEL, Nov rived, ac a Albany; Ann Elizabeth, Phillips, Elizabethport ; J sus =f well, jade,pi ae Sailed—chr 8 A Faiconer, Wilson, Rondont, pa PICHMO: Nov 26Arrlved, achirs ‘Mary J Pisher, Fisher, Sod Adeliza, Loveland, Albany; Chance Ter e ( r ROCKLAND, Nov 20—Arrived, schra Marthe, Rvork James Heary, Vii er, and Mary A, Jellerson, NYork Sinbad, Aréy, and 8 © Lond, Hall, 26th, Leach, oy A do, A bion, Shaw, aud R ai iiut, aster, "Bera ion, Hali; BC Verrill, Cs ‘and Nile, NYork Galveston ; iu Powers, Rob! a4, i, Wiliams, Robinton, NYork. orgs LEAN PRASCISCO, Nov d7—Satled, ship Yosemite, lack) rerpooi. on SAVANNAH, Nov 4—Arrived, schr Sulliote, Dexter, Boss, oC aled—Schr Letin, Foas, New Haven. Sahar judas 2th—Arriv imship Leo, NYorg; ship Emma, ¥ dan Sa vador, hid Montgomery, N York ; ship Emeraid lae, Liver TAUNTON, Nov26--Sail wPir ary J end, Tarasbery TAUNTON, Nov NYo-K. “ WAKERAM, Nov 2—Arrived, schr M A Tyler, trier, Geor, etowa, “Sees WICKFORN, Nov %—Arrived, acht Thomas H Seymour, jurseas, bs! bport. aT OSES Avocent DALY UNDERGROUND ; ‘A Romance of three Women, ‘will be commenced in No. 59 of THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, Out December 3% BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I! diferent St where; no Lome oy AI ea | every’ charge uotil divorce obtained; sticcess guar: + free, M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY—TEETH EXTRACTE! Wwihout pain; twelve years; «jas administerod ; 1 Teeth, charge tor extracting. J. JAY VI ‘ near way; HENRY Vili BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 Stasea, No publicity. No charge till di free, Also Notary Public and Commise ir every Slate, F. 1 KING, Couuselior at Law, 261 Broadwi Al -OFFtctAt prawixas * Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries, MISSOURI-PXTRA CLASS NO. 719, NOVEMHER 2, 1 a Wy, 4, 7, 77, iy MM, OUASB NO. 7 NOVEL! Mestoat—siend cutee no, 6), wovene a an eee ‘oo, 85, 73, 3, 9% 02, 2. KENTUCKY—CLAGS NO, 168, NOVEMBER 35, 9% 1, 8 Ay 35, Bi, 6, 12, Hy Information furnished in Lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broke tn street, ooo CASHED IN THE ABOVE LOTTERIES, « CO’S. private offices, 129 Fulton oi: S(uld Herald Baiiding), New Yori, A =PRIZE + at PAR for cireular. nn Down. EINER DOWN QUILTS. EIDER DOWN QUILTS. EIDER DOWN QUILTS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BLANKETS, LACE CURTAINS, LINEN AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. 1. E. WALRAVER, 686 Broadway, below Fourth ow york city, 719 Chestnut street, Philadel > S AS FIXTURES. New Designs in Glass, Bronze and Ormot®, French, English and American a French China, Glassware, Bronzes, Cloo! Siiver Ware: Five Plated Waly os Cutiery and Fs eee ey HAUGHWOUT & CO.. 488, 400 and 4°4 Browtway, corner Broome street gp tet MACHINES.—THE NEW PATENT ett jariett Sewing Machines are now ready at the depo broauwi aoe HE AMERICAN BAT! and Seventeenth street, the country. ‘arkiah, other Medicated Bacha. M, eo ATE BROADWAY, Has become the popular resort for the bnyers of the best Books at publishers! ery free to all. JAMES M, HAKI'S “MEADOW LANDS,” CORNER IRVING PLACE the most comprehensive in Saiphurous, Fumiqated and worth $9,500, is to be awarded to some one of He patrons of the Atheneum CO TURDAY, DECEMBER 5, a. Tho purchaser of f.¢ dollats’ worth of hooks may become the fortunate owner of the above aniendid work of Ca cab fad for catalogues. UW. DERBY, %@ OE EEE