The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK cit ¥. CXTY WTELLICENCE, Tow Wreraun YesTenpay.—The Tolowing recoga Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, a3 indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, Bspaip Build: 3 13M... -* Average temperaiure........ Average temperature Monday. Tus SOcikry FOR THE PREVENTION OP GaM- wiinG.—During the month of November there were forty seven new members enrolled upon the lists of ‘Ue Bociety, and ify-eight clerks were reported to thetr employers as Mrequenters of gambling houses. Vosses BY Fink DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEN- Bun. —Accerding to the statistical records kept by ex-Fire Marehal Baker the losses by fire during the monte of November amounted to $340,550, being $63,100 ie8s than the previous month. Sx. Peren’s EpiscoraL Caurcu.—Mr. Oscanyan, Consul General of Turkey to the United States, will deliver his lecture on ‘Secial Life in the East,” for the sixty-seventh time, in this city ou Thursday even- tog, December 3, at Pike's Music Hall, for the benefit of St, Peter's Episcopal church. DraTu FROM BURNS.—An inquest was held yester- aay by Coroner Schirmer over the body of Henry ¥ritsz, aged two years, who on the 27th ult. fell over backwards into a tub of hot water, at the residence of his nis, 431 Fifth street; and died yesterday. A verdict of accidental death was readered by the jury. Fata Accrpent.—Charles Farley, employed, in the new bnilding on the corner of Tenth avenue and ‘Twenty-seventh sirect, yesterday fell from one of the upper stories and fractured his skull in such @man- ner that death ensued ina few moments. Coroner Rollins will hold an inquest to-day at the Igte resi- dence of deceased, No, 62 West Twenty-sixth street. SvuppEN Dearas.—Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an inquest on the remains of Patrick Barry, who died suddenly at No. 405 East Nineteenth street, Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday at 429 Fast Fourteenth street over the body of Sam- uel Wicl, aged sixty-one, who was found dead in a chair at the lager beer saloon No, 257 East Tenth street on Monday nigut. Averdict of death from disease of the heart was rendered. DANGEROUSLY WoUNDED.—Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an ante-mortem examina- tion at Bellevue Hospital m the case of Anpie Engelis, who was struck on the head with a bottle and had her skull fractured by Henry C. Whippy, at 302 Fast ‘twenty-sixth street, on the 2ist ult. The woman cohabited with the prisoner at the time of the as- i and is now reported to be in a critical condi- 0. OVERDOSING AN INPANT.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday at 183 Elizabeth street over the body of Joseph Lawless, aged fifteen days, who had jbeen ai en a dose of “hot drops,” containing opium land other noxious drugs. by. his mother to relieve tomack pains, The opium proved too strong aud jthe infant died. A verdict of death from opium ad- ‘quinistered without evil intent was rendered. FaTaL ReSULT OF A KEROSENE EXPLOSION.—An inquest was held yesterday at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Schirmer over the body of Mrs. Agnes Gal- Jagher, a native of Sdotland and twenty-six years of who died from the e‘fects of burns received on the 2th ull. at No. 2 Dry Dock street, by the explo- mion of a kerosene lamp. An infant of deceased also dict recently of similar injuries sustained at the sanic tirae, The jary rendered a verdict in accord- ance with the tacis, CASTLE GARDEN Labor EXCHANGE.—The report of tis bureau from the 16th of November to last evening gives the following figures of its activity: ‘There were 1,565 applicants, of whom 1,201 received employment through the oifice, there being 649 Tnales and 652 females thus provided. ‘The average nuber of applicants was 119 per day and of per- sons employed 92. As au instructive ciassification of emigrant labor it may be mentioned that of the maies 08 were applicants (or mecinanical aud $41 for agricultural Jabor, aud of the females only 4 were for skilled, while 643 were entered for unskilled labor. OF all these 976 were able to write au¢é read aud J26-lacked Lhose acquirements. ‘Yar Lark Mr. Jonn W. Boyce.—The Board of ‘Trustees of the Twelfth ward have issued a circular to the principals and teachers of the several depart- ments of the schoois tn the Twelfth ward announcing the demise of Mr. John W. Boyce, who departed on the evening of the 28th ull, The members : board bear testimony to the many excellent qualities of the deceased, who was connected with our public school system for over a quarter of @ century and who was at the time of his death principal of grammar school No. 37, and order that ail the schools in the Tweifth ward be closed to-day at twelve o’clock and invite all the principals, teachers and scholars to visit the remains of the deceased at itis late residence, Bighty-sixth wireet, eur ayenue A, betweeu twelve aud one o'clock. HesTER VAUGHAN—MBPRTING aT THE CooreR IN- r#.—Tae large hall of the Cooper Institute was i last night by admirers of liester Vaughan, the Who was sentenced in a Philadelphia court some time pince to be hung for the crime of infaati- cide. ‘The platform was oceupied by a round dozen, of spectacied philanthropists of the gentler sex and Horace Greeley.ocenpied the chair. The meeting was Susan B. Anthony, who made a wdaress in favor @ colibined movement ne pardon of Hester Vaughan and to raise eve her from want Mr. Parker Pilmbury aiso added some remarks. The speecn of the evening was made by Mrs. Dr. Losier, who stated tat ut the Ume Hester Vaughan killed her child she Wasautleriug from a sever tuat deprived her tempo- raridy of lier reagop. Mra. Kirk and Mra, Cady Stan- ton asterwards uddressed the meeting very feeliugly and eloquently. All the speakers dwelt on the me- cesmiiy of having women charged with offences against the faw tried by women, a8 justice could not be expected from wen. ‘The case of Hester Vaughan Was civcn 48 an example and the moral was pointed and :aeisie adorned by Miss Anthony ip a mistressly murter. At tive suggestion of the latter lady a sub- scrijwtien was taken up with very factory results pecutiatly. Mr Waters, of Police Headquarters, eu , and @ letter was read from Auoa Dickin- fou pruning Belmar amount y to secure asuiicient sum of money to ri when sue would be released from prison, YOLICE INTELLIGENOL. Cavenr im THB Acr—Michael Reardon, aged forty years, a mative of Ireland and @ porter, was caught yesterday’ in the act of escaping from the tax office, 92 Chambers street, with a coat belonging to Daniel D. Conover, one of the attaches, He was piaced ia custody ,cf an ofjéar and arraigned before wstice Quinn, at the Tombs, with the coat on his back. The prisoner was held\o bail for trial, A Dakk TRANSAC TION.—Chatrles Lee, colored, and a ive of Ohio, owas t onan before Justice Quinn yesterday, at fie Tombe,yon # charge of steal- ing two valikes and valued at $42, and the property of George W,. niem, also colored, who dad leit them at the ra sidence of Olpheus Marshall, colored, No. 49 Watts s treet, As the evidence was conclusive the prisoner \vae locked up for rial A Piowpocket Case.-4Willlam Bartlett, of No. 175 ‘Wert Fifty-fourth street, was arrested on Monday night at the instance of Zo\ mM. Oeballo, of 29 Broad- cused hin &” having stolen his gold 1 at $200, while they were in a Madison The accused Lad left the omnibus tn anner at tbe ,voment of the discov. When .» "raigned before Justice ibs, the pr koner’s counsel pro- tag wateh, whieh he had been man Who decia red bimeelf to be the As (ie complainant s¢ emed joata to inake Wyvuibt (ye acing magisty ate determined to prisoher for examinatiod before Justice y, border that the em 18 Of justice might A woh marked “14,¢°96, Game, Guilie- . 451 Hrowd wa vas aleo found on Tthe secused, wod the ov/ner t# requested asente stage, Tew Unel ® ¢ how t Howan tot - - ALLEGED FALSE forme! tH. ‘Tinsdate, # clerk in the: employ of ' Dale, gold wroker, Ne. 27 Wah) street ap- peared befor lew du Jitive Dodge at Jefferson Marke e nad made ald { Grate nian name idivg at No. 150. Congress defrauded hia employer under the wth oof viteat em) loyer Lower A. Bipgham, hud 4 gold, On tie Brookipn i gy follow. Novem sangha and represented his lesired to borrow the stove ver cent, giving his cheek on the came ww wiated to hin thy amouut at | the etfice of ay Natioual Bank of this city for $.11,500, @ drawn on ‘ue Paeite National Kank for $1,000, purporting to be sigue by Richard Amméman, atrawa payable so his order ' 6 61 ee security, representing t) would %¢ pAd Upon preventa: he banks. dace, DEVEVINE his siatements to he true, loaned HK tie money, bubsubsequently learned, upon presenting! tbe checks at the banks, that they were worthiess, as ) persons had any uwney ne ryos the represents were purpwse of defrauding and cheating fh weer at wae Jesued NPOR Whe arove rt p to, at ed in the iv f y,¥ mart \ ‘“ pon be ra ended ' ¥, b ou Bitiowiwew NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1868 BLOPENAMA AND SUICIDE. A Bhecking Contretemps in High LifeA Fine Lady Detected ia a Theft—She is Ar~ rested and Commits Suicide—Sad Histo: ef the Deceased. Mrs. Mary A. Gatewood, a Southern lady, com- mitted suicide yesterday morning at No. 44 South Washington square, while under arrest for larceny, "The particulars, as gleaned from the detectives and Mrs, Eaton, of No, 37 Bleecker street, are these:— Some days ago Mrs, Barney Willams called at Mrs. Katon’s millinery establishment, at the above number, with a cloak which she wished trimmed. She also left five yards of valuable guipure lace to be put op, On Monday week Mrs. Mary A. Gatewood, living in South Washington square, visited Mrs. Eston’s establishment on the pretext of having adress made. Mrs, Eaton left her alone in # bedroom (where Mra, Williams’ lace lay) for a few minutes, and on her retarn Mrs. Gatewood took her departure. Several days after the lace yas intssed, and suspicion fell upon Mrs. Gatewood. A young lady in Mrs. Eaton’s employ was esterday sent to Mra, Gatewood’s residence, No. 44 South \.ashington square, and under the pretext of wi purchase lace ing wo obtained an interview. Mrs, Gatewood offered to sell the lace which she exhibited for five dollars. Not having the amount with she returned to Mrs. Eaton, obtained tue money and again called upon Mrs. Gatewood, who declined to sell it as somebody residing in the house wished to purchase it, She stated, however, that she had at her place what she wouid sell, ter, the employé of Mrs. Eaton, then Informed her that she wished to purchase the jace for a lady at the St. Julien Hotel and made an appointinent to meet her at that hotel at nine yest rning, when the lace would probably be purchased, In the meantime Mr. Eaton had reported the case to the Central Onice, and detectives Mooney and ‘Vaughan were detailed to watch at the hotel for the suspected thief, They were at the hotel with Miss Carpenter at the hour named, but Mrs, Gatewood failed to appear. t, The detcetives and Mrs, Eaton then proceeded to her residence in Washington square, arrested her and requested her to accompany them tothe Central OmMce, She consented to go and prepared herself. At the moment of starting she requested permission to enter an adjoining apartment and was allowed to do So. A moment after a gurgling sound and groans were heard. The detectives forced open the door and found Mrs. Gatewood in a dying condition. Sne had secreted a razor about her person, and on entering the place had cat her throat, Tue woman was re- moved to her apartment and died a few minutes after ten o'clock, ‘This Indy has had a sad history. She is a native of St. Louis and related to some of the most respect- able families in that city and New Orleans. A few years ago her husband died, leav- ing her’ and a son in indigent circum. stances. Since then she has been tn constant reception of remittances from @ wealthy aunt in New Orleans and a nephew in Paris. Since the loss of her child she bas been a victim of klope- mania, and was once arrested for petty theft, but aa ber history and misfortune were known at police headquarters she has never been prosecuted. A year ago she was for a short period in the Philadel- phia Insane Asylum, but recovered and has since re- sided in this city. Letters are on file at the Central OMce from her friends detailing her unfortunate mania for appropriating other persons’ property and requesting the police oficials to look after her wel- fare, She is represented to have been a woman of fine personal appearance and some literary talent. Her age was about iery years. Mrs. Eaton knew nothing of the woman's history, and ig overcome by sorrow at the result of her efforis to recover her property. Coroner Flynn was notified of the occurrence at an early hour during the afteraoon, and he wil hoid an inquest over tue remains of the unfortunate woman to-day. Knox made the necessary preparations and a post mortem examination. The razor was found lying on the floor and the sheath so firmiy clenchert in her left hand that it was with dimculty remuy PROBABLE FATAL AFFRAY. Retween the hours of nine and ten o’ciock on Mon- day night, while officer McPherson, of the Ninth precinct, was patroling his beat, he heard the cry of “murder” proceeding from the tenement house No. 9 Weehawken street, aud immediately proceeding to the spot found on the first door, in the hallway, a man named John Wing lying on the foor insensibie, bleeding from a wound in the head, and a woman named Johanna Lynch beating him upmercifally with the stock of a gun, while the husband of Johanna and the wife of Wing were engaged in a hand to hand contest near by. ‘The officer sounded the reserve alarm, when officer Collard, of the same precinct, came to his assistance, and the two sneceeded in quelling the distarbance, Wing was removed to his own room and a physician sent for, when it was ascertained that the unfortu- hate man’s skull was fractured to such an extent that It was deemed advisable to have him removed to Beltevue Hospital, where he is now lying in @ criti- cai condition, the house surgeon having no hopes of fis recovery. There has’ fur some time past ex- isted a feud between the two families, who reside in the same house, in adjoining rooms. On the night of the affray, Wing being somewhat under the induence of liquor, repaired to the apartments of Lynch with a single barrelled shot gun in his hand, which was unloaded, and pointed it at Lyncp, who, surmising that bis life was in jeopardy, sprang upon his assailant, wrenched the gua from his hand and deait hima blow ou the head with ti, felling him sensible to the floor, breaking the stock from the barrel, The two women seeing the probabie fatal termination of the affray determined to take a hand in, and if possible prevent thetr respective husbands from getting hurt. Mrs. Lynch accordingly seized the butt of the broken gun and commenced an as-. sautt upon the then heipiess person of Wing, while the latter's wile, with a hatchet in her hand, com- menced an as It upon Lynch, at the same time crying murder as loud as she coud, Lynch and his wife were arrested and conveyed to the station house until yesterday morning, whe! thev were arraigned at the Jefferson Market Pol! Court, and from there were remanded back to station house to enable the officer to procure a cer- tiflcate from the house surgeon at Bellevue Hospital as to the condition of Wing’s wounds, but up to four P. M., We hour for closing the court, he had not returned, “THE BOARD OF HEALTH. ‘The Board of Health met yesterday. The only basiness of general importance was the reception and fling of the foltowing report:— METROPOLITAN Boann ov Traum, BUREAU OF VITAL SrArtattcs, Dec. ly Tobe. } In the week that ended on Sasurdar, the ¥sth of November, there were #8 deaths in New York and 185 in Brooklyn. The increase over the mortality of the ing week waa in the latier city and twenty-two in the former. This slight increase was credited in the medical certitcates entirely to a. few infections and diseases of the brain and nervous system that now tend to fnerease in fatality, as ‘amilies shut them- selves up closely because of cold weather. Palmo th tate 58 lives in New York in Brooklyn, or nearly one-sixth of all who died fn each ef Inst week; while the mortality by all diseases of the reapi- iucludini hal a8 (38.87 per cent the total number of deaths) in former city, and 47 per cent of the total) in Brooklyn. - si ‘The number of deatha infinfaucy and childhood tncrensed ip New York and decreased in Brooklyn. The death rate tp New York was equal to 14.61 in the 1, J van to 1,000,000 of | Inhabitants, apd in Brooklyn ft wan equal to about 18 per 1,000 ‘on estimated population. sean temperature in the week mean temperature in the ‘corresponding two previous years was four mortality In the and ively in New York, weeks was 412 Another calamftons burning by murderoun light ofle from. petroleum ie rted_in the metropolitan district—a mother and two children were burned to death by an indammabie Dapbtha K. UARRIN, COLLECTION OF TAXES. The Receiver of Taxes is stl busy, night and day, collecting the angual assessments. The following is list of collections from November 25 w the goth inclusive:— Nov. 23. $300,006 Nov. 2 . $2,414,101 Nov. 24 + 711,886 Nov. . 1,228,658 Nov. 26 832,112 Previous cold. 42,128,106 Nov. 27 1,070,821 ———- Grand total. we -+ $18,740,843 THE GAMBLE POISON CASE. A Writ of Probibition Against Holding An- other Inquest Granted. ‘This extraordinary case has been revived in a new shape. It willbe remembered that a few days ago the remains of Mra Gamble were again disinterred ‘aud taken to Piermont, Rockland county, so that Jolin Quackenbos, one of the coroners in that county, could hold aa toquest, The coroner empaneiied a Jory and commenctd the inquest, Mr. Clinton, on be- half of Gasnbie, applied to Judge Gilbert for a writ of pronjbition against she coroners of Rocklandcounty, forbidding them from holding an ingnest to inquire into the cause of the death of Mrs, Gambic, on the @ronnd that it was toe late. Mr, Clinton took the | ate that Inaamweh as @ post mortem examina- ‘ion wae heid in Angust last, and the body was cut open and mutilated and the stomach aud Soeend tions given to Dr. Doremus to analyze, it would be impossivie for a 40 hold an inquest accord- ing to the provistons of the statute upon that sab- Ject, especiatiy in view of the fact that decomposition had get in at the ting of the post mortem, The statute requires that a yner’s jury, before render- ing ® Verdict, Bhowld have an “liepection of the wordy.” Mr. Clinton Maintained that where a body had been ent open, partially dissected and the vital parts or a large portion of them were separated and taken awity, Aud the body had become almost wholly Qecomposed there could LE no « Wpon ese grounds Jadge G) te roner’s Inquest held. ranted a writ coroners of Kockiand it ing or attempt into the cause of been gerved of prohinioh Against iy, restraining vie hold a TUE BRITISH REVENUE SYSTEM. To rue Epon or THE HERALD:— Jn the H&RALD some time ago there appeared a letter from the Commiastoner of Internal Revenue stating that tobacco manufacturers ‘are not by law allowed to pack cigars in boxes which have been used before for that purpose, even though such boxes be ever so well cleaned and the old stamps robbed off,”” Is there such a law to prevent distillers or brewers using whiskey or ale barrels that have been used be- fore, on being properly cleansed? If there is not it must be an injustice to the tobacco manufacturers to Tequire them to go to the expense of finding new boxes every time they require to remove their pro- perty. The provisions of the law may be “clear and explicit” in such cases, but it would appear that the Tevenue laws of this country are framed with the view of impeding the honest trader in the progress of his business and facilitating the dishonest one. Now, in Great Britain and Ireland it is quite the re- | verse. There the first duties of a revenue cfMccr are to protect the honest trader and punish the frau- dulent one most unmercifully; but both traders and officers in the countries referred to are hone, for the very good reason that the system of surveying and charging 1s so perfect that they are com- pelled to pe so. I served ten years in the British Inland Revenue, and never uring that time heard of a frandulent act on the part of revenue officials except in one case in Limerick for collusion, and in which case the super- visor and three officers were dismissed and narrowly escaped prosecution, ‘The revenue of this great country is lost for the want of @ competent staf of trained ckaring omMcers and a perfect system of charging similar to ‘that pursued in . You_can form an idea of the fection of the Bagiee 83 when 1 tell you that if a distillery in the Highlands of Scotland or the wilds of Connemara, in Ireland, is being traudulently worked, the superior officers at Somerset House, London, are able to discover it on receiving and ex- amiming the revenue ofiicer’s survey books and charge ledgers, which books are forwarded from all collections every six weeks; but the superior officers: referred to are all practical men, and dre selected from the lower grades of the service (infact all superior officers are). No man in England was ever known to receive @ supervisorsiip on his first appointment to the revenue, all such oflicers having to Vee through five grades before arriving at that position, which generally takes from ten to fifteen years—never under ten. Surveying general examiners (the advisers of the Board and who act as a check on supervisors, officers and traders) are selected by competition from thesupervisors, and collectors, a8 vacancies occur, are appointed from the list of surveying general examiners. What can men who have been and are about to be Supoihied supervisors in this country know of the duties of a revenue officer? Simply nothing, and the service would be much better with- out them. If selections for supervisors were made from the practical oMicers of the service (if there are any such oficers) I think it would be the safest plan. In England supervisors are employed from twelve to fifteen hours out of the twenty-four (they are obliged to keep a diary), and some of that might work. I wonder how some of the supervisors here would feel if they were required to attend distilleries occasionally during the hight to check both traders and oificers or to decide a disputed point between them, such as the ‘dip- ? of the spirit receiver for the charge of spirits from the still. In Great Britain and Ireland the revenue on spirits alone amounts to over $50,000,000. What would 1é amount to in this great country If the oficers were competent, and, [ inigut add, inclined to be honest. On each distillery in England, Scotland and Ireland there are stationed a number of officers according to the extent of such distillery, who have to be on duty both night and day, each ia his turn, 8o that the trader’s business can never be retarded. For instance. McFarlane’s distillery, in Glasgow, employs twelve officers and a supervisor; the caledonian, at Edinburg, fifteen ofiicers and @ supervisor, and the Dublin distilierics from six to ten officers each, and I have reason to know that the revenue derived from those distilleries at the present day is twenty times in advance of what it was twenty years ago, when there were only from two to four or six oilivers on each; and still both traders and officers get on har- montously, for this reason, that the traders consider the presence of an oficer a protection instead of an intrusion; the traders frequenuy refer to the reve- nue officers for advice in the process of distilling, &c., which the officers are considered competent to and which they always do most cheerfully. The system of weighing boegewnse dl and finding the contents of barrels by the net weight and the nydro- meter “indication” of the spirits m each has been practised fér some time in England with perfect success, and jt has been found tobe much more accurate and far simpler than “gauging.’” I should have mentioned sooner that T saw a statement in the HeraLp to the effect that there are new instructions issued (9, officers of internal revenue concerning the tax on distilled spirits, by which “wny mashing or distilling done at night or any other time when the storekeeper is not present is prohibited; now this po ag et both to the revenue and the fader. In the most remote parts of Ireland or Scotland an officer is always present when the inierests of the and the distiller is allowed to carry on his opera- revenue or a distiller’s operations require his services, tions by night or day, except between the hours of eleven o'clock on Saturday night and twelve o’clock on Monday morning, at which hours, respectively, the officers attend to lock and uniock the stills; but the disuller can carry on distillation at all other times without the presence of an officer, the “worm end,” as well as all other utensils, being invariably secured by the revenue with locks and laoels, 80 that not even one glass of spirits could be fraudulently abstracted. 1 may add that the distiller is allowed to redistili low wines and feints to any strength ne may think to his advantage, and afterwards reduce tite spirits to the sirength lawfully prescribed by the Keyeaue Board. Any -pirits above forty-three over proof is denomi- na‘ed “spirits of wine,” aud the duty charged on the proof gallons accordingly LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. ‘THe Nowra Siok RaILRoaD.—Work on the North Side Railroad, between Flushing and Whitestone, has again been resumed. When compicted tie residents of College Point and Whitestone will have early communication by rail with Munter’s Point. New Station Deror.—The people of Huntington have subscribed $1,000 towards a new depot build- ing at the station at that place, and the Railroad Com will give a like amount—so that a nice building will immediately be commenced, IMPROVEMENT OF fA LiGuTHOUSE.—The cellar for @ new lighthouse in Old Field Point, about thirty feet west of the old building, has just been com- Peer The new building, together with a new welling for the light-keeper, will be finisned in the spring, ‘an app: ion Of $9,000 having been made for the same. Ld SeNTeNces.—In the County Coort of Sessions, on Monday last, Michael Quinn, convicted of highway robbery, was sentenced to the State Prison for five years. James Hogan, jointly indicted with Quinn, pleaded . guilty to robbery in the second degree and was sen to the State Prison for two years ana aix months, Julia Smith, colored, indict it (stealing four cents), was sentenced to the county jail for four months. The Court adjourned for the term on Monday evening. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Dec. 1—Even- ing.-Consols closed at 92% for money aud account, ex-dividend. American Securities ciosed Hel. United States Five-Twenty bouds, 74%. Railways ciosed easier. Lilinoie Cevtral %, Erie Ratlway shares 27, Panis Bourst.—PAaRis, Dec. 1.—Hourse firm; rentes 70fr. 65c. FRANKPORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Dec, 1.—United States five-twenty bonds at 79% @ 79%. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1— Evening.—Cotton—The market closed quiet but firm. Mitdiing uplands, 112d, @ 113¢d.; middling Orleans, 1X4. The sales of the day foot up 12,000 baies, Corron rROM Bowsay.—LIVERPOOL, Dec, h—Tele- graphic advices received put the total shipments of cotton from Bombay for this port up to November 27, since the last report, at 12,000 baice. HavRe orton MARnker.—HAVKE, Dec, 1.—Sales have been made of low middlings to arrive at 124 %f. percwt. The market closed frm. Livexroon Breaosrevrs MARkgET.—Liverroor, Dec, 1.—Market unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—Liverroot, Dec. 1.—Cheese, 608. per cwt. for tie beat les of Am rican (ine, Lard frm but unchanged. Bacon quiet at 554. Beef heavy. Liverroot Paooves MaKeRt.—Livenroon, Dec. 1.—Refined petroleum, 1s. 6d. per gallon, LONDON PRopUCR MARKET.—LONDON, Dec. 1— Eveniug.—Spirita turpentine, 298.; tallow, a, ad.; linseed oll, £27. 58, Perkourum Marcet.—ANTwER?, Dec, 1.—Petro- Joa quict at 64 <1. bid; sellers ask ‘S5f. EUROPEAN. MARINE NEWS. Livgrroot, Dec, 1.—The crew of the ship Fleet wing, ‘which was recently abandoned at sea, have safely arrived at Faimoutn. Lrverroo., Dec. 1.—!he steamship Cuba, of the Cunard line, left this port yesterday (Monday) for New York, Instead of Saturday (usth), her regular day. QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 1.--The steamship Liberta, of the Cunard line, arrived at this port at pine o'clock last evening, All well, Queenstown, Dec, 1.—The ship Isabella, Captain Kerr, which salied from Liverpool for “ew York, put into thia port last evening, having been dam- aged in a collision daring & violent gale. The ex+ tent of the damage has not been ascertained. Lisvon, Dec, kThe brig Gladiator, Captain Nick: etson, which sailed from New York onthe Stat of October, arrived here yesterday in @ leaking com- diuod, having expexonged @ howvy galgy SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—-Tuls Day. Sun rises ....... 706 | Moon rises.....eve 732 Sun sets........ 4 33 | High water..morn 10 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 1, 1868, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will plesse deliver all packages intended for the Hmzaupto our regularly authorized agents who are attioned to our Steam Yaobt feet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, a8 will be seen by the following extract from the proceediags of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That after April 1, the Associated press will'discontinus the collecion sf ahip News ia. the barbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office steam yachts JAMES and saoenrre inet Whitshal ane All ‘comsmsunlentions from owners and to the masters of inward bo.ad ves- alg will be f free of charge. CLEARED. ° pe tigamahtp Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpoot via Queenstown— ard. teamabtp City of Washington alcrow, Liverpool Hae Duet my ae me qhitmal ip Arizobe, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacttc Mal Steam ‘Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & ‘Steamship: Rol Norfolk—-N L McCready. Steamship Branet Hower Brisedcihi 3 Lorlitar Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde Ship Nightingale, Sparrow, San Comstock & ship Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, London—Grimell, Minturn W J Hatfeld (Br), Murphy, Antwerp—Boyd & inate (NG), Braren, Hi ia Burk Union, Skinner’ Ban Francisose Wiles Moe Bark Meta NG), Schultz, Rotterdam—W Salem & Co. sas wal (Br), Shaw, Buenos Ayres for orders—H J Bark Mary Pratt, Kilborn, St Mary’s_Brett, vo, ine JE Woodworth (Br), Nugent, Wilningioe beecaal, imphras & Co. Brig Angostura (NG), Losckann, Ciudad Bolivar—E Pa venstedt & Co. Fo rae (Br), McNeilly, Granada—Crandall, Um- ra} ® ine Florence (Br), Ekermann, Point-a-Pitre—Jones & Brig Emma L Hall, Blanchard, Cardenas—R Bean Borrerne bo weiEE Sehr Eli n May, Allen, St Martins, WI—B J Wenberg. Schr A A Bandell, Stead, Indianola and Lavacca~Tupper & Beatite, Sebr B H Jones, Davis, Jacksonville—Van Brant ir N Wich Tooker, Charleston—W L Metres eee Schr J L White, Wicks, Wilmington, Del—G K Rackett & Bro, Fi Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Elizabethport—Snow & Rich- | son. Schr Lodowick Bill, Ely, New Haven—G@ K Rackett & Bro. Sebr O C_Acken, Bobi, Stamford. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship France (Br), Grace, Liverpool Nov a, and eensiown 19th, with mdse and passengers, to the National teams! So. Steamship Smidt (NG), Raschen, Bremen Nov 7, with mdse and 618 passengers, 10 Thiele, Motz & Co. Had heavy west- erly winds, ‘Steamship Ban Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to’ Murray, Fi ‘4 Co, Nov 29, assed, going into Hatteras Iniel, schr Madison Holmes, Renee for Washin ton, NC. ship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, with mdse and sengers, oN L McCready.” om ae Steamship Eureka, Brown, Ezg Harbor, with mdse to master, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse and passen- ners, to Win P Clyic. Bark Peter © Warwick (Br, Chichester, Rio Janeiro Oct 18, with coffee to Dabney Morgan é Co vessel to Pentergast Broa & Co. Bailed in company with bark Lord Baltimore, Lanfare, for New York: had, strong NW wiads from{at 2 N; Nov $9, lat 31.46 N, lon 70 94. spoke bark Amazon, Chap- maf, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. ark Blanche How (of Portland), Ingersoll, Marsellles 54 days, and Gibraltar 42 days, with mdse, to Miller & Hough- ton. " Came the southern passage, and hid moderate weather up to the last 10 days, then strohe westerly winds; Nov 23, lat 36, 1 spoke Brig Mary Rice, from Manzanilla for ort of provisions, and supplied her, ina (Br), McCulloch, Cienfuegos Nov 13, with molasses, io Peniston & Co. (18 anchored In the len C Leary, Raker, Boston, 3 days, in ballast, to RW Cameron, Will Joad for Australia, Brig Edith (Br), Williams, Havana Nov 15, with sugar, to master. Had heavy NE and iy oe the entire passage; ‘sprung spars and split satis; Nov no lat, &c, spoke brig Cordova, from na for Newport. Sailed In company with achr Nellie Starr, for New York. Brig Redwood (of Newport, RI). Gardner, Havana, 11 days, &e. tod L Hathaway & Utley, (Br), Blake, Porto Grande, New Granada, 22 onnut, to Jas Dougias. Had strong northerly es ga f Gloucesteri, Bryan, Raracoa, 14 days, with fruit, tod & T Pearsall. Hadstrong'NW gules the whole passage and has been 4 days north of Hatteras. Sebr Mary & Susan (Br), Johnson, Harbor Island, 14 days, with oranges, to Jos as, Had heavy head winds. Sehr Lavinia Rell, Bayles, Jacksonville, 9 days, with lum- ber, to Van Brunt & Slaght. Sehr Matthew Kinney, Ogier, Darien. Ga, 20 days, wiih lumber, to H W Loud & Co. Had strong W and NW’ gal the entire pasenge; lost boat and main boom, and split sails Las been 10 days north of Hatteras. r B Cowperthwaite, Newbury, Alexandria for Jeracy City. Schr Geo H Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr A E Carroll, Tyler, Georgetown, DC. Sehr JT Wiliams, Newbary, Georgetown, DC. Schr 8 M Richards, Irving, Baltimore for Harlem. Schr Waterloo, Smith, Baugor via Fall River, where she discharged. Schr Cameo, Haskell, Bangor via Providence, where discharred. Schr Governor, Tuttle, Harlem. Schr Catherine, Rose, Ellsworth via Providence, where sue dincharped, Schr Georgia, Matthews, Gardiner via Providence, where she discharged. Schr Adella Keily, Young, Gloucester, 3 days, with fish, to JA Stetson, Schr JP Robinson, Harding, Glouctater, 3 days, with fish, to Robinson & Co, Schr David 8 Siner, Butler, Boston, Schr D H Powers, Alien, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Leonora, Siaith, Nantucket, 3 days, with lish, to Ro- gera & Co, Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Fall River. Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River, Schr JM Siyies, Pratt, Fal! River for Philadelphia. Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Fa'l River for Newburg. Echr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket for Elizabethport. Schr Pennsylvania, Hutching, Pawtac cet for Elizabethport, Schr Mary Elizabeth, Hatch, Pawtucket for Elizabethpork, Schr Mary E Sanford, Hatch, Providence. Schr James Cunningham, Davis, lrovidenee, Rehr Anna B Jacobs, Jon idence, Schr Veranda, Pond, Providence. Schr Kute Scranton, Palmer, Providence. Schr © © Godwin, Bishop, Providence. Scr Hudson, Champlin, Providence. Schr Brave, Snow, Providence, Rehr Angler, Bease, Providence. Bohr Quickstep, Wiltee, Providence, Schr John Jones, Heath, Providence. Schr D 8 Tyler, Hantley, Providence for Philadelphia. Behr Anne K Safford, Winsor, Providence for Phiind sworth, 7 days, with lumber, for \alphia. r ‘Arnold, Providence for Eltzabeth port. Schr Delphi, Allen, Providence for Elizabethport, Rebr Thor P’ rr, Bearse, Providence for Elizabethport, Bene Ei! Townsend, Gardner, Providence for Klizabethvor, . Houck, Providence for Elizal rte Rohr Willard, Caswell, Providence for Eilzabelboort Schr Lamartine, Butler, Providence for Elizahethnort, paket Daniel Morris, Hetamingway, Providence for Eliza Schr Empire, Matthews, Providence for Elizabethport. Rokr Ant Flower, White; Providence for Albauy. Behr Justice, Taylor, Newport. Sehr Seaport, Velsor, Norwich. Sehr Florence, Davia, Norwich. Sehr Entt: innear, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Sarah Davis, Norwich for NewDirz ‘Condon. Ps 2 = SF = Steking, Midd Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, New Haven. Schr Martin Van Buren, Hardi Gebr fee Trimble, FE nr Francis Ann, Kane, Behr Jamea R Diverty, Diverty, | Wm — aes ~~ of ven ca Man) it Lady Adami lew Haven patch Jon A Buckelew, Buckelew, New Ui rt. fe David Nelson, Mt Port Jefferson. ur Heater, Davin. Port Jetersoa. SAILED. Steamshipa City of Washington, Hamburg; Arison, Aspin' ol Hatteras, Norfolk; Mhipa AU Smull, do. Wind at sunset NW. Fe Tor Bila: Liverpool; Wermanta, harieston, Charleston? tic, San Francisco; Anuie M Marine Disasters. Srrawanre Mtawt, from Fernandina, before reported ashore below Mobile, has been got off and taken upto the latter port in bad condition, fuIP ELRCTRIO SPARK, at San Francisco Nov 15 from Bairapirracenne ee lee Serie gi re new ' ni IN which washed everything mbvouble from the docks siove three honte; also stuve ta the forecastie doors, be- jen doing other dfmage. Sct JouN Tl ALLEN, of and from Philadelphia, with « cargo of coal, went ashore in the storm to-day (Dee 1) near Scituate. The vessel lies fn an exposed position. before reported wrecked on i will prove s total lose. Sonn MARY BLiza (of Argyle, Ni ine Meuse, mase od tron Bouton'n the Tork Me ener teat, nd to Cargo, id also had in American silver of Boston, On Su he schooner ran on eonmne resented that the of Beite tes nee ate tbe shortly a ‘waa em ot wes Inman owet from Yarmouth,’ NB, to sadearor to recover it ned success, cond be seen of it ‘some. time afterwards Ners WP Modes agent of the underwriters at Yi: NB, having suspicions aroused as to the truth of the "s statement, juiries were westieate matter fatiy. 1 privately net ‘on foots which finally reeulie tia the confession of ove of the crew, who owned that the specie been faved, nec subsequently divided among them, the mate rece!ving the cook the other two men #200 each, aud the master receivin; balance for himeelt. = was pu anda yr i saater, tm) nd «The Jadge imi ‘® bench warrant for the arrest of these men. Immediately upon hearing of this the captain absconded, and Je till at large.’ The mate and cook were arrested and jo d mail to stand 4 In Reptember foil ing, at which tina they app and, pleading guiity, were each xentencod vo Prisooment in the Provincial penitentiary, Miecelaacous We ary indevteu to purses Wis Maivaway, Jr, of the pieam- TAG pr ared for trial, one yenr's ima —TRIPLE SHEET. . ship San Salvador, from Satannab, for papers in advance of ‘the math, DESsPATON—The steamsbip Bienville, Captain Baker, of ‘Messrs Livingston, Fox & Go's jive, left New York on the ldth ait, arrived at Havana on the evening of the 1%h, disgharged cargo and a large number of passengers, took on board 600 tons of freight, and left at@ o'clook next morning for New Orleans, and arrived at her wharf at 10 o'clock evening of 28d. ‘The Bienville 1» one of the only line of sidewhee! steam- cq plying between this pert ‘end New Orleans and touching a vane, Lavnourp—The abip Centaur, of 1200 tons, by 8 Honey. ‘and others, was succesfully launched from the shipyagd of Messrs Wuve & Choate, East Baturday forencen, Notice to Mariners. ‘The Retief No 9) was placed on the Pollock Rip station op the By onder of te BURKE. Liguioute 24 dist, $ Inspector, . Notice s the second class tron npin bu asedtomarh, Wc ont, ‘entrance to"Foyiand arin, having gone from ‘ite moorings, » Spar Buoy has ted in its y wraps sts ‘until further uotice. JO! LH Inspector, Ist district, Portland, Nov 29, 1868. ‘Tee Board notice that after the tina primary mennokat Hgut aill'be_ erhibied om the lighthouse tower recently on the westerc slope of Mendocino, Callfornta, Official information has been received that a light 1s now exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Bustard Head, NW point of Bustard Bay, east const af Australia. Whalemen. Ld Desdemona, Phinney, of NB, arrived st Mauritius Oct not rey aor Mercy Taylor, which returned to Holmes! Hole 27th uit, came back on account of breaking windlass, and not on account of wickness of captain, ag reporied. Ble was to pro- ceed to sea Wth, Spoken—No date, &c, ship Nile, Allen, of NL, with 400 bbis oil. ; Spoken. ‘ a, Rengememing Botlace, from Liverpool for Mobile, Nov jon 11, dtp Alexander, Stincheomby from Cardiff for Montevideo, 0 rig F Clark, Barstow, from Boston for Norfolk, Nov 3, lat 40 38, lon 70 40 (by vilot boat J W Elwell, No 7). Foreign Ports. ACAPULCO, Nov 9—Arrived, ship Mount Pleasant (Br), Brown, Cardiff, ‘ork; i acl ra} Beicitis (and satfed dots for ee . BERMUDA, Nov 17—In port bark Arcaum (Br), Arcus, from Marseilles for NYork, on the marine slip, FOUTONR ISLAND, Noy 26--Arrived, schr Mary E Banks, Gamage, Baltimore. Honol,u1u, Nov 14-In port ships Ceylon, Titon, for New i Wor a cArrived, sels Maggie (in, Rodd ALIFAX, Nov ra i (Br), Roddy, ‘ork ; thy lalander (Br), ‘Newfoundland for N¥ork; D Hodgkins, Pletou for do. Mrgstna, Nov 7—In port barks Eliza A Cochran, Swasey, for NYork:J H Pearson, Taylor, for Horton ; Aimon from arrived 24; Volunteer, Biake, from une; igs Eliza MoNetl, Small, from Licata; Mi vis, from Genoa; Hazard, McFarland; Angie H Cui tyman ; Ocean Belle, Tale ; Alpha (Br), Partridge; (Br), For 4) ole bes, and Emma Ives’ (Br), Lorway, unc; achra Sky- lark, Loring, for NYork, 1 ‘ieee it 10—Cleare: ry, Yates, une. schr Carrig Evan (Br), Birnie, MANILA, Oct 30—In port ship Wm Wilson (Br), Welburn, for NYork? log. nec sl seg an : MUSCAT, Oct 14—In port bark Glide, Hathorn, une. PANAMA, Nov 18-Salled, steamship Montana, West, San Porto Gnaxpe, NG, Nov 8 No venscis in port. Suanauas, Sept %—Arrived, bark Falcon, Linnell, New ‘ork. St Joun, NB, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Lizzie Morrow (Br), Baker, NYork;achr R A Ford (Br), Carpenter, Philadelphia. Cleared 26th, brig Geo Gilchrist, Gilourist, Havan: Viororta, VI, Nov 15—Arrived, ships Topgallant, Phillips, San Francisco; 36th, Victor, London. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 30—Salled, brig Virginia Dare, La- turner, Hudson; schrs Harriet Thomas, Thomus, Ailyne's Point; Wm H Kinzel, Soper, Jersey City. ‘APBON AUG, RI, Nov 38-"Arrived, solr Jane, Hasiell, Hoe ken. BOSTON, Nov 80—Arrived, MALA@a, Nov . ay 4 sehre, Annie May, May. Jessie ‘Wilson, Connally; Ocean Hird, Kelly; © H Moller, Brows Abbie Pitman, Kelly; Vasiti Sharp, Sharp; 53 P M Tas Allen; John Johnson, Smith; BE & I, Cordery, Corson; Fila Amsden, Smith; SJ Godfrey, Godtrey; H EJ Heraty, Heraty, and ‘Trade Wind, Corson, Philade New Zealand, Cook, Eitzabethport; Mountain’ Laurel, ley, Port Johison; Maggie Kell, Hall, NYork. Cleared--Brigs Stockton, Hichborm, Havana; HB Emery, Small, Barbados; schr Senator, Maulklin, NYork. Dee'l—Arrived, bark E H Yarrington, Smyrna; brigs Uni- corn (Br), Surinam; Roamer, and Sea Foai, Elizabethport; schr Monadnock, Jacksonville; Snow Squall, NYork. ‘Also arrived Ist, brig Potomec, Port -Jolinsou; schr G W Kimball, NYork. BALTIMORE, Nov 80—Arrived, bri Delopea (Bn, At: king, Cardif; Alfred, Hafnasel, Conespeion del Uruguay ; schra White Foam, Hawes, Providence; Lucy J Warren, Al- len, B ‘Ann B Brown, Fisk, Boston; PL Whiton, Cobb, Hingham; Thos Booz, Somers, ‘Boston; Shiloh, Clark, Naz vassa. Cleared—Bark TH Patillo (Br), McTntosh, Liverpool, NS; schr Eastern Belle, Kilbura, Winterport, Mi yEANGORs, Nov bee rived, wobrs ork atrepid, Banker, do, ¥ 28a ie. jon, Rosebrook, New BATH, Nov led, schrs Alice Oakes, Marvon, and Vernal, Torrey, NYork ; 2ith, ship Moses Day '(uew), Wood wani, New Orleans. BRISTOL, Noy 2—Arrived, schrs Ruth Halsi Newburg; Gacar F lawiey, do. , Perry, Balled Sebra Minerva, Brightman, Cuba; John Compton, Child, Elizabethport. BAKER'S LANDING, RI, Nov Arrived, sehr Edward Wotten, Young, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, Dec 1-Arrived, steamshtp Champioa, Lockwood, NYork;schr Azeida & Laura, Baracoa, oting, brig Robt Dillon, trom NYork, Balled—Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, NYork. EAST GREENWICH, Nov #0 —Arrived, schr’ Vilinze Queen, Tillotson, EMlzabethport FORTRESS MONRO#, bark Amazon, from Rio Rico; schra Petre), from St, Andrews, Willie, from Corde, nas; Flora, from Halifax. Passed out, steamship Key West, tor Charleston. Also passedu p Dec 1, brig Cleta, from Mayagnez for Dait!- more. “Arrived—Brig Cero, Richmond for Bahia. FALL RIVER, Nov 20--Arrived, schrs Mount Hope; Thos Borden, Writhington, Philadelphia. GALVESTON, Nov 2i.-Arrived, steamship Mary No Ro- berts, Barnaby, NYork; bark Cordelia, Wells, do. GEORGETOWN, DO, Nov J0~Arrived, schr iia May (Br), Buck, Dorchester, Ni. GLOUCESTER, Nov 30—Arrived, sehr Julia Newell, MoTu- tyre, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 98, PM Arrived, wehrs Cherub, Fletcher, NYork for Bosto Chiloe, Hateh, Boston for Georgetowa, SC; John Faroum, Kelly, do for Baltimore Minot Light, Antone, do for Tangier, ; Hattie A Bu . Strickland, do for Hartford; Taylor & Mathes, Shearman, co for Philadelphia: Cyuosure, Pinkhi Portiand for York River, Va, A H Whitmore, Gross, Rockland tor Norfolk. Sailed—All vessela before reported except brigs Alex Mitli- xen, Oo Wm R Sawyer; schrs 8 J Gilmore and Ide F \eoler. ‘29th—Arrived, briga Walter Hawes, Pierge, Philadelphia for Portland; Whitaker, Look, Poruiand for NYork: Mary Low: il, Nickerson, Eastpor; for do; schrs Gov Burton, phaniah Steelman, Adame, and Four Sisters, Shearer, Phil: ieiphia for Boston; Esther (Br), Mal Andrews; Margaret Ann, W! x Hickey, do for Boston; Manautic for do;'L Q C Wishart, Maron, Boston , Riley, do for Phitadetphis jon) maa, i in the Mary Ril shaw, do for NYork; Gen Gi Albion, Smith, Bangor for do; for Riverhead. jockiaad for do; 1 Woodbury, Woodbury, do lsgartived, sche J W Maidand, Leighton, Sazuedartc for ‘ork. Sailed—Brig Wm BR Sawyer; achra 8 3 Gilmore, Wm Gil- lum, Cherub, A H Whitmore, Cynosure, Minot Light, John Faraum, Cutloe, Taylor & Mathes, 1. QO Wishart, Mary Ri- bse a AN Gen Grant, hy AM. ived, bt Eanex, Stee Alexandria for Boston; Harp, Hally; South Amboy for Poriants sehes Meg, ‘eaver, Weaver, m, DG, for Bdston; Caro- go; Levey ‘Arm M fine Kinney” stadain’, Pelecettia tor Flanders, NYork for do} io for ——+ McLellan, Farr, do for bertiand arent Giark, Philad pis for do: Prank Barker, Reed, Baltimore eorge & Albert, MeDouald, Boston for Georgetown, 3U Marietta Steelman, do for Philadelphia; DB Webb, night, Rockland for N' be Sailed—Briga Essex, and Har hrm, Exther (Br! P Burton, Manantico, Zepbantah Stee}man, M. Four Sisters, M M Weaver, Caroline Kiensle, Lucy Amos, Chess, 2 5 McLellan, and Frank Barker. NEW ORLEANS, Nov Frived, slip Artisan, Smith, Boston ; bark Horace Beals, Biankenship, NYork; scur Ce- cilia, Kobinson, Ruatan Island, Cleared Steamship Bienville, Baker, NYork. ‘With, 6 AM--Sailled, steameh!p Bienville, Baker, NYork. tea AM—Arrived, steamship De Soto, Eaton, NYork vin javana. ~. SouTHWEST Pass, Nov %--Arrived, ship Royal Chartie, Anderson, Liverpool; bark Woodside, Bihonde Ds adel: a uy NE schre Effort, Nicker. jel, nleamnehtp \. WBURYPORT, Nov 38—Arrived, son, Hllrabethports Activa, Matthews, NY ork, NEW BEDFORD, Nov %8—Arrived, achra Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizabethport ; ‘y Shields, Waite, NYork, Salied 29th, achrs Gol cle, Howes, and Vigiiant, Nlok- erson, NYork; th, elie Doe, Richardson York, with cargy of lime of sehr Nautilus, before rey run into, night, schra Ma- NEWPORT, Nov i, 8 AM—Arrived in tho nigh ry Standih, Roston for Philadelphia: Netiie Doe, ardson, New Bedford far NYork; Helen M Waite, Calais for NYork’ Oliver Ames, Philips, Providence for « m DO; San Luis, Cunningham, Warehnm for NYork; Minot Light, Antene, Cobnsset for Virginia: Amelia, Beebe, aud He English, Phtiadeiphia, NORWICH, Nov sours Thos Fitch, Virginia; Henry Finch, Alexandria; J Goodspeed, Kiizabetbport, Jaue M — Rondout. NEW LONDON, Noy 8 Arrived, acht Ophir, Rondout, NEWH x ed, AVEN, Nov 50—Arrive * Yankee Bos, Reeves, from coal port; Horizon, Newman, and J 8 Lane, Hatch, yt; Canova, Gleason, NYork; sloop Temperance, from coal port. ioucester, J B Cunningham, aod John Jed Fry, sacksonville, TA, Nov 00—Arrived, bark Sarah i Hale, brigs Almon Rowell, Davis, Havana; Jas ironsalan, Buaker, and 'M & mi eehbra JS Spencer, Aang sey Holmes, Bilis, Kingston ; " hy i © Chadwick, Boston; schre $ M Wheeler, Lioyd, Bost Samson, Samson, Aspin- ‘wail; Sylvan, Blauchwerd, cyrne tt, Harding, Hy Allen, Tate: D Habkell, Has Bos kell, Boston; AL Maasey, avannah ; Mi Biezrrd, Middietown; AJ Rus. and © sell, Hodgkins, Bridgeport; Lacy Orentt, Gileht oe Jackson, Blackman, Boston; Mionie Kinnie, Parsons, Al- iyn's Point; PM Wheaton, Wheaton, Horton: Dy Brittain, caver, Wea pringer, Providencr mackard, and Geo 1H ith, Fall Ri sone, ville; War Kasia, Crowell, Brovidence. PORTLAND, Nov 2—Arrived, steatnabip Dirlgo NYork; sehr Union, Aver!li, do. Cleared Bark 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, Matana: G Willard, Parsons, Uhiladelpina, 2hd—Afrived, brig Clara (Br), Martin, NYork, to load for St Jobn, NB; sonrs Hattie Koss, Ulrick; Nabob, Cheney; Kloulse, Nutter; Harriet Haker, Webber, and Mary Loui Hamilton, Philadelphia: Gen Meade, Fergasuny NY ir Sailed-"Bark A Kobbe; schra 8 L Foster, Geo B Moc BG Wilined, PROVINCETOWN, Deo 1—In port steamship Dirigo, from Portland for NYork; brig Emily, from New Orleans vin Hy. annis for Boston, PAWTUCKET, Nov 90—Arrived. f vena, Philadelphia: Maggio Cummings, do; tien Butler, Jet, Kondout; J M Freeman, Bidriige, N York, dajied--Schr Mary J Ruseoll, Smith, Philadelohin, PROVIDENCE, Nov 30—Arrived, setira Sneprive, son, Rappabannock river; Morning Star, Harding, Fiver) Ide A dayne Jayne, B Denole, Lake; HY Everaraen, Hellow Johnson, Phiinselp Mahan, ‘and Soph Jone, Cros alin, Mary ve Bent, Amith, Boston; ¥ i Nightingale in Rajiroad No 5 Patter ‘toma imore; Aid, Smith; Wm H e; Sarah 1 Boles, Yatew; |, Stevens, and Kivia Davis, G Floyd,’ Weeden Baker, Bilzabethport; J mberlaing Porter, and Hazard, Mayo, ja; Davie in Ani 0 Har urah fora, Wasi wrt hints ) Hoboken; Wim F Bur on; Eliza Hamilton, Cote, wow Adiantay K . N Yorke; Jiila’ Anmy Well Kondont George fales, ickuiavy, Fuuladelphia; Adelaide, Magomper, Biteabethport ; Wm Hone, Torrey, and Jacob Raymond, | ait sarin, treba i Sta ur, MS hr tn See er bark Nelle May, Hutchings, | n. Pca bate | Dec i—Arrived, ship British Queen, Liverpool; schr New cute ORD, Nor 2b sale, whe Newt, Manly, Phiag owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of naumption, The Pulmonic rij ters d “= it, and purifies the thea re the eventually the patient “Dr. SCHENCK, in bis treatment, Gobe not try 40. night sweats, chilis or fever. Remove the cause aiftap of Hiei own accord, No one can be. cured ih complaints dyspepsiay catarrhy cancer, te ph Uunla the liver and stoma are Thade healthy. . ‘who has enjoyed unia ‘good for more than $5 Yours, was at coo. time tn the last singe rption, bynicians having pronounced bis es: hopeless and’al ‘him to his (ate. He was cured by aforesaid medicines, and since his many Layney attiicted have used Dr. KS ~ UHEN: peaking Hot abgolutely necessary to ‘ing It not absolutely ne SUE INCK, ule patients wish thelr lunge ry other Tnesday, and at No. 38 ver street, Fy oler Wednesday York, TUESDAY, December 8, and at No. 3 ead WEDNESDA\, December 9. He gi ae wae eee, is $5. Oilice hours at |. to a Seri monte Syrup and Seaweed Typle, each $2 bottle, or a hal per pote A full supply of Dr. Scbeuck's, mediciBea. for for sale by all druggiste and dealers. Sata ‘slnoe wholesale. aud retall by,soin F. en e. Boston, evei - DE SCHENCK will be professionally at No, 89 Bond for'a thorough examinktion of the lunge mut for & 3 i ie 83 Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed 7 Gt all times at his rooms. en & Co., N Park row, New Yor A NEW GOODR Firat class louse Furnishing Hardware, Fire Sets, Coal Vases, q Plate Warmers, Cooking Utensils, A China and Glass Ware, : at greatly reduced prices. EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Institue. Bet DALY'S NEW STORY, © UNDERGROUND; ‘A Romance of ‘three Women, will be commenced in No. 69 of i THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. * out December 8. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED AA ierent, States-—Lezal everywhere; no publicity iti wee obtained; success ¥ freee” TUE OVORSE SHOWES, Attorney, 78 Naaman ntteck, LL DOUBT VANISHES, FOR WOLCOTT'S PAI! A Paint is tested free at 170 Chatham squi WN. Yo. CHILD OF YOURS MAY BE BURNED OR SCAI ed, then apply Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor and Agony will cago us i by magic, and the wound healed wi out the slightest sear, cents per box. BSOLUT® DIVORCES, WHICH ARE VALID AN. legal everywhere, obtalned from the courts of different Sintes; no publicity; no charge til divorce obtained m juarauteed; advice free. - ¥. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. “f 1 —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS + Missouri and Kentucky State Lottertes. PROEMBES 1, 1868, Mibqouny-RETRA CLASS HO. (8, DECEMIES 1, 1 7. 1. . . Se aston: coches hort, Daowianeh: Tiss 18, 63, 5, 74, 16, 71, 63, 47, 3, 3%, 7, 46. ENTUCKY—EXTRA OLASS NO. 67L, DECEMBER I, lets. 62, 49, 95, 57, 94, 64, 21, 77, 42, 86, 56, 6), 2 KENTUCKY-CLASS NO. U72, DECEMBER 1, 1808") 18, 9, 70, EMA 29, 38, 8.4 Information furnished in the above and also Royal Hat Lotterien by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, aud 185 F on street, ARTLETT REVERSIBLE ‘are now universally acknoy priced reliable machines, ‘They ar foot. The style wold at $2 will do Depot 569 Broadway. AVERY BODY SHOULD CALL SEWING MACHIN! edged to be the to ‘made for use by bi ail the tally sew! AND GET BARGAIN: Hy Mivotace now being offered datiy at THOMAS R, AG4 NEW’'S, 269 Greenwich street, corner Murray, 21, tas G AS FIXTURES. Now Designs in Glas Bronze and Ormeto, jsh and American annfacture, Also French China, Gin: are, Bronzes, Clocks, Silver Ware, Fine Plated Ware, Cutlery and Fancy «ood yin. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. 488, 400 and 482 Broadway, comer Broome sitet, French, SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 Broadway, New York, Mat ture and have constantly on band for sale Weigh-Lock, Rafirot ‘Trek, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and every vareity smaller Scales. i No scale before the pudlic posnesses the sensitiveness, sims pllcity, rigidity, accuracy, durability, compactness, facilit And exactness of adjustment and adaptability to amy’ locas which belong to th __ MARBLE MANTELS. _ i ARLE MANTELS, HEADSTONES, MONUM! reduced prices, latest desi; at at 8. KLABBR'’ manufactory, Fie street, put up tn thi intry. ARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS OF THE La’ ee ei prien at A, KLABERS iif'wna 196 Bast Eighteenth street, near Third at w York, Mantels put up in the couatry. Cut a es ‘STEWART, Pity West f Forty-second street,“ Branch, 605 Sixth avenue. near Broadway: * _RANCING ACADEMIRS. "4 GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 82 Fifth avenue; corner of Fou: rca Sanaa d Masters, Wed: \d Saturdaye, at 4 P, Tuesday and. Friday evenings at # olciock. premars DANCING ACADEMY, % WEST FOU! atreet,—Classes day and very gveniog. All om perfectly in one quarter. Six fashignable dances fectly in six private lessons. a E Qe Genties ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, NORTHWEST CO ‘ner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway .—Opeo fi the reception of pupils. * Paonia -__..'' Tee” ay SPECIALTY.-DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF ¥. U. Medical College and R. 0, Hufgeopa, Loudo Inbanens ” be consulted as usual ov private di Mreot, near Chambers. N. B.—No fee unless cured, a —_ ol ho tran ty place, near Amity street, having. ceasfal and uninterrupted practice in this city, | = | Hof to all indies requiring special treatment, rel rious patient in to require nursing. Awe PRIVATE DISEASES, ALSO NERVOUS AN: physi Fy debillt ee a go mercury. tent e aad fumetions of ‘manhood, by Dr. LEWIS, Ne. street, Thirty years’ pri ractice. =MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MT A. “Wires cures the worn casce Of female complel at. Mark place. oate A BLESSING TO LADIES.—& LADY WRIT! PO} tuguese Female Pilis relieved ine in one day, without convenience, like magic. Price $5. Dr. A. M. MAURICBA| ofice 129 Liberty sireet, or sent by m: M, MAURICEAU, &. PROF ESSO: OF DISKAK A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED. LaDt or without medicine, by Madame RESTEL! of Midwifery ; over 80 years’ practice, Female Fills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 4, apect married Indies, rice $6 wtilch iz healthy, Sold only at her otice, sweety rat door from Firth avcuw Greenwich street, or sent by mail, countertelt, A LADIES IN TROURLE.—DovT unas ERTBLA, | . ‘est Twenty-nevent reet ferred thres years with an experienced midwife dactor | P iructions immediately, without es vs nursing, Her F ia, DB uARMoNt, 10, 806 BROADWAY, ~ OFFICE HOUR from 2107 P.M, ‘Paris, London and New York Medie ‘Adviser and Marriagé Guide, eorely hilustrated, per mui ennte, | MPORTAN’ MALES.—DR. AND MADAM LT SETART asTtears' praetor) guarantee certain relict married ladies, with of without medicing; BO pain or ine veniance. Female resvorative a bo fag ais rovided ih below Tenth at, New Yorks TA HHLDBACH, FEMALE PHYSICS AN, FRO i eats atieet. Certain cure Mor ladies i relle will hin twenty-four hours, trouble; ait CANAL STREET.—DR. FOLKS TREATS AL! A.D Sigenven inciiental to both sexes. Fernate fi larition Milended fo ana »