The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1868, Page 10

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10 NEW JERSEY. WRITED STATES CIRCLIT COURT—DISTRICT OF WEW JERSEY. What Constitutes a Trafe Mark? Before Justice Field. Whe Washington Medallion Pen Company vs, The Bterbrook Sicel Pen Manufacturing Company, et ai.—This was an action brought to restrain the de- Jendants from using the plaintiffs’ bes tay It in evigenae: oes the Esterbook is ac jompany juan! Biluelot the Medallion Company age eae hhad also established the iaiter et pane in cases, thus seriously injuring the plaintiff. The Cont Court words “Washington Me- daliton,” or either of them, the medallion mark on oe e peng, the construction and arr: ent of the Boxes, ods colors ana fon of jabels and the riot rases whic! ve been distinguishin, Yoasuses of t the plaintiffs’ goods, ¥ NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. 2B PAVONIA HORSE RAILROAD ordinance bas Deen vetoed by the Mayor. ANEW PRIMARY SCHOOL 1s to be erected in Bay #treet. A committee of the Common Council recom- mead the purchase of three lots for $12,000. WATER COMMISSIONER.—Patrick Reilly has been eiected by the Common Council & Water Commis- sioner in the room of the late J. K. Wortendyke, ALLEGED GOLD RoBBERY.—An employé of Spadone 4 Co., jewellers, of this city, and who had been ar- rested on a charge of forging a check for $340 on the firm of Haas & Co., Newark, has been charged with geld robberies by His employers. Suppen Dearus.—On Tuesday nighta man named William Ortner was taken 1) with a sudden pain ip Mais wide at No, 182 Newark avenue, and became un- conscious until yesterday afternoon, when he ex- pired. Coroner Warren will hold an inquest this evening. Deceased was about forty years oid and a ative of Germany. An infant, named Abraham Lincoln Perrin, a few @ays old, died very suddenly last evening im its wurse’# arms at No, 72 Montgomery street, Tue Woroner gave @ permit for burial, Hoboken, ACHILD FaTALLY BuxNED.—About four o'clock yesterday afternoon three children were playing with matches in the house of Mr. Smith, No. 162 Court street, when his daughter Catherine, tree years, set fre to her clothes, which burned whole body in sucaa frightful manner that her covery 16 despaired of, The mother, in endeavoring to quench tie flames, was severely burned tn the wri08, Newark. Fara RUN OVER ACCIDENT.—A little poy named Owen Kose, residing with his parents in Chariton treet, was run over by a grocer’s wagon yester- day and injured so that ‘he died soon after, “An 1n- quest was held. Dk. McCosH IN TowNn.—Dr. McCosh, President of Princeton College, was present yesterday at an ex- amination of the pupils of the Newark Academy, a muitary school Institution, In the evening a recep- tion was gree. in his houor by Dr. 3. H. Pennington, at his residence, on High street. A large number of ane prominent citizens witu their ladies were presel Paterson. Finz.—A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the cotton mill of May, Ray & Co., caused by overheated journals in the picker room. @fhe fire was quickly extinguished, the loss not being over $200, which is covered by insurance. FRIGHTENED HEIRS.—A few days since Dominie FE. ‘M. Weiss was married to a wealthy widow named Mra. Hughes, who had been left a handsome fortune by her first husband. Yesterday they were both ar- Tested on complaint of some of the old gentlem: pephews, who alleged that they feared the dominie and his wife were going Lo leave the country with their share of the property, amounting wo soine $40,000, and the bride and groom were obiiged to find secari- ty to the amount of $60,000, The circumetance probably arose from the fact that Mr. Weiss has just wold tie imimense house previously Occupied by the famuly for $22,000, preferring to live in @ less osten- -tatious style. The whole afiair is looked upon as a ross outrage and very far fetched on the part of the bephew-heirs, as Mr, Weiss has been long known in Pateyson as a most honorable man, and had no hough? of defrauding any of the Leirs of old Mr, Bivg ice. . Trenton. A COLORED CONVENTION was recently held for the purpose of discussing the subject of negro suf- frage and the selection of delegates to attend te National Colored Convention to be held in Washing- ‘ton on January 15, 1869. There were present colored representatives from Mercer, Monraouth, Middlesex, Hesex, Gloucester, Cainden, Burlington and Cumber- Jand counties. A serics of resolutions were adopted wetting forth that it was the duty of the colored people to assert their right to the suffrage and de- hying that there Was any natural antagonism be- tween them and the Irish race, but that, as consti- tuting the great laboring classes of the country, their interests were identical. The proceedings were cou- ducted with order and propriety. THE LATE nossmautege: KEARNY, Feneral Services at “Perth PUREE Verter@ay. The funeral of the late Commodore Lawrence Kearny, United States Navy, took place at Perth Au boy, N. J., yesterday. He died in the house where he ‘was born, an obscure frame dwelling, situate on an ‘unpaved and almost unfrequented street in one of the oldest cities in the Union. Before New York city had quite doffed her swaddling clothes Perth Am- Doy aspired to the position as a seaport which the Metropolie two-day occupies. In the build. ing now known as ihe Brighton House, erected in 1762, lived the colonial gover- mor, and here also the first Governor of the State of New Jersey took up his abode. In the ‘k still stands the old State House where the first islature of New Jersey assembied, now used as a public hall and schoo! house. St. Peter’s church, where the obsequies took place yesterday, bears & find from the original edifice, with the date 16X86, Within the church is to be seen, a ppt along the wall on the left side up to the branches of ivy from the same roots which have clad the exterior in a garb of perpetual green, & uniqne and fitting emblem of the immortality of the soul. In the cemetery rroundil the church where Commodore Kearny’s remains were laid, and where also the bones of bis father have mouldered yy, May be seen the records of 1! “rude forefathers of the hamlet,” who sank inte their long sluinber two cenuiries and a balfago in short there are abundant evidences of primitive 4implicity and rural happiness tw which the den- wens of ine great cities are utter strangers. About twelve o'clock the remaius were taxen from the Kearny House to St. Peter's church (Episcopal), about two blocks dimtant, The services were opened the rector, Key. Dr. Jones, Kev. Dr. Pratt, of Siaten Island, afterwards ascended the pulpit and read the lesson from the fifteenth chapter of the First Epistie of St. Paul to the Corinthians, commencing, jow 18 Christ risen from the dead and become the Pret fruits of them that slept.” Kev. Dr. of New Prunswick, occupied a seat in the sanctuary Guring the service. After some further prayers the cotin was borne out of the church to the grave, @he following gentiemen being pali-bearers:—Ad- Mira! Hell, Captain Y: Theodosins Barton, Major Bampton, Jobn Warr aud Lawrence Waterbury. ‘There were also present Commodore Boggs, Captain J. L. Boggs, Collector of the Port; Judge , of New brunswick; Cortland Parker, Jndge Arnoid, Lovell Purdy, ©. C. Ke ege and Major Daes, besides the jaie Commodore's son, relatives and trieads. Searcely 200 Perrone Witnessed the obsequiee of $his valiant and faithful servant of his country, who Jeaves behind bat one officer older in the national servico—Rear Admiral Stewart. No tribute was paid on behaif of the State of New Jersey to & Han Who witnessed the infancy, progiess and tr- umpbs of his country, ana who, while physical en- @urance remained, bent bw neck in the harness of active service. The officers who attended the fu- Beral spoke of the deceased as one of the most val- Jant officers this. country possessed in its cays of ril@nd tribulation. He will live in memory, but im bis departure from this world another old land mark igs been obliterated TO his latest hour he loved to dwell on the scenes of his early life and Manbood, and ever felt proud of bis progenitors woom he designated as “pligrims from the Green Isic.” The family cognomen has been amply enno- bled by two of the bravest Warriors by land and seu, both of whom have migrated to the t jand Geveral Philip Kearny and Commodore Lawrence Kearny. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE ELecrion oF ScHOOL TRU! .—A meeting of tie | citizens of the New Brighton Schoo’ held # day ¢ Pchoo! trus brighton dist Tuan. The trustees Westerveit. Chusen Deptcation.The Church of the Re- deemer, which has just been completed ae @ house of worship for the Unitarian Society of New Brighton, Was dedicated with tae proper ceremonies yesterday at twelve o'clock M. The services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Mellen, the pastor, who preached the eerinon, Bev. E. %. Haile made the address wo the weongr Kev. W. ii, Bellows offered prayer. The Kev, down Parkman and Kev. br. Chapin, of this city, also (00k part. The church twiding, which 1 s'tnated on th’e Corner Of Cilnton avenue and Sec ond street, comt, with the Jot, BOUL O10,00, LL kaw eeu wears pl tuadt LOG districts: was | two since for the purpose of electing for the recently estavilshes rew Mr. Peter Tiernan acted as chair following named gentiemen were choses lenry Seguiue, M. O'Brien and Jowkins — = BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. CARRYING A SLUNG SHOT.—Two men named Ber- nard Ganley and James Sloan were held to math the sum of $500 justice Riley yesterday for cari : ire gin rzapous ‘They were found in of @ slang sho ROBBSKY OF HipRs,—A quantity of hides, valued. &t $200, were stolen -from Martin’s dock, near the Fulton fe om Tuesday night, The property be- longed to Megas Dowiey & Conners, of Pine Pine atreet, w York. STRICKEN wiTs APOPLEXY.—Thomas McElInany, fifty years of age, was stricken with apoplexy yes- terday afternoon while in the stable yard of Mr, =. Ross street, E. D. He was attended by Police No Fourth street, His recovery is doubtful. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A cardriver named Chancy 8, Gurnsey, on car No, 40 of the Fulton avenue line, n North and afterwards sent to his home, 116 was thrown over the dashboard on Tuesday night by the wheels striking a stone. Before the horses ry over the dri- that it was found could be stopped the wheel vers left fegy cram 1 itso necessary t0 amputate it above the knee, Rav. A. N. LITTLEJOHN ACOBPTS THE BISHOPRIC or Lone IsLanp.—The Rev. Alexander Burgess, secretafy of the standing committee of the Long Isiand Ae Late oMcially yesterday that the Rev. A. N. Littlejohn, D. D., sent in his letter of tance of the office of Bishop of Long Island, ol to which he had been elected, SEIZURE OF A DISTILLERY.—A distillery situated in the rear of 118 Front street was seized yesterday afternoon by Internal Revenue officers Egan, Hayes ‘This is the place where an affray oc- between two mea named James Smith and Patrick Clark, when the and Wells. curred last Saturday mormmng former threw the latter into a vat of boiling beer. LAUNCH OF A STEAMSHIP AT GREBNPOINT.—The screw steamship City of Mexico waa yeeterday Jauncha from the yard of her builders, John Englis 4& Son, Greenpoint, in the presence of a large num- ber of citizens. The City of Mexico ts a substan- tially built ship of 1,600 tons burden and ae fa eet; breadth of beam, 36 feet; depth of hold, 20 feet, accommodations for 100 wengers. Her machinery was constructed at the When ready tor ea she will be placed on the New York, Havana, Jowing dimensions:—Length of keel, ‘The ship has two decks an Buintard iron Works, New York. Sisal and Vera Crug jens THE TAYLOR WILL CASE, Conclusion of the Testimony—The Jury Ren- der a Verdict in Favor of Mrs. Catherize Taylor—An Appeal Taken. ‘The trial of the Taylor will case at the Westchester Circuit Court, at White Plains, was resumed on ‘Tuesday and concluded on that evening. points of the testimony are as follows:. Mra, Catherine Taylor, alias Aylward (erroneously ‘The main spelled Elward yesterday), cross-examined—After re- ferring to her place of nativity and coming to this country and death of her parents, satd—I went to tive in Mr, Taylor’s family in March, 1856; Miss Mary Taylor engaged me at $4 per month to do sewing and chamberwork; Mr. Taylor was living at the time in Thirty-sixth street, New York; Mr. Taylor had no intercourse with me there; he was always very pleasant and affable, nothing more; the fret interview I had with Mr, Taylor, also the second one, was in the bianket room; the next, conversation I had with him was in My room at night; I went to bed early and fell asleep; Mr. Taylor entered the room and woke me up and said he wanted to have some conversation with me; I had not attempted to fasten the door in any way, because there was no mode of fastening it; Mr. Taylor had only his night shirt on at the time; he sat down on the side of the bed and had some conversation with me; I told him it was not the argent hig to me; he said Lupistook his motive; je said he wanted to get married, but he did no’ wish to have it known for the present a8 his fret wife had not been long dead; he came again to = Toon, perhaps seven or eight times; each time was in bed; on the eighth visit, I tink, ! conseuted to cohabit with and be a wife. Sarah J. Banfield examined—I Orst saw Mr. Tay- lor in March, 1864; he came to my house to examuue i, Which was one of ow of three; when he came Jasked him if he wasSyoing to occupy’it; be said no, he only wanted one sor his wife and family; J told bim that I had asked hitn the question that I mignt know Whether 1 should have to remov: or not; he said 1 would not have to move; on tne last day of April Mrs, Johnson and two children came to occupy the apartments and reimained there up to the time of Mr. ‘Taylor's deatn; I saw Mr. Tay- lor at the house alter that frequently; he used to stop at my house and leave parcels for’ Mrs. Taylor he Was not at home, and gp one occasion in par: Ucular he brought a roll of oticloth; Mrs. Taylor was out with the children and Mr. Taylor asked if be cowld leave it with me for her; I said yes; he said, please give it to my wife; I used to gee him with the children; they cailed hin “papa; he wae affection- ate to the children; Mr. and Mrs, Taylor uved w- gether there as man and wife, as | aiways uucler- stood it, Richard Banfleld examined—! saw Mr. Taylor vis- iting Mra. Taylor frequently; I have seen him there an the evening and then again in the morning; 1 was imtroduced to him by Mrs. Taylor as ber husband, and I have seen Mr. Taylor with the chii- dren and heard them call him “papa;” J have seen him as early af haif-past seven A. M. when IJ first knew them [ knew them by the same of Joungon; after living inthe house two or three months Mrs. Taylor toid ine that her nate was Tay- lor; on another occasion, when I was putting in some service pipe in 124th street, Mr. Taylor came wong and asked me if Mrs. Taylor was at home. Mrs. Parsonageexamined-—tn 1 1861 Mrs. Taylor lived In my Louse; | had known her from 1868; she had two children aud lived with me @ little over'a year; Mr. ‘Taylor visited her then as her husband; Mra. ‘Cay.or introduced me to him in the hall as her husband; ‘his was about three weeks after she came; when | first knew Mrs Taylor | knew her as Mra. "Johnson; after Mr. Taylor had gone one day Mra. Taylor eaid Uat her hustand’s name was Taylor: I said to her, “You told me his pame was Jolnson;’’ she suid, “Yes, but my husband's name i# Taylor; he bas got some children and he does not want them to know of our marriage;” they continued there all of a foot as huepaud and wife; from that time forward new them a+ Mr. and Mrs. Taylor; one day | went wp #taire and saw Mr. Taylor sitting in the room; he spoke about Mrs. Taylor's appearance, and said ‘she iooked very little thinnerthan when he married ber. Mrs. Sarah Colton examined—i am a sister of Mra. Gedney, of New Rochelle, and was at her house ten or eleven years ago, when Mrs. Taylor was there; i knew Mr. Taylor in his lifetime; they were both at my aister’s house; Mrs. Taylor had @ litue eink with ber; Mr. Tayior used to come there very often and take Mre. png daughter, who had the consuinp- tion, out with his wife; from that time anti Mr. ‘Taylor's death | kept ap an acquaintance with Mrs. Taylor; 1 norsed her at the birth of ber last child, Cawerine, in New York. A number of other witnesses testified to similar facts as to Mr. Taylor calling Mra. Taylor his wife, W. H. Anthon opened the case on the part of the de- fendaut. After which witnesses were calied to prove that in some reai estate trapsactions Mr. Laylor was asked whether he had a wife, aad he positively de- nied; but the deeds offered in evidence wore objected to and the onjections sustained Wy the Court. Mrs, Hannah Keef, of Lawrenceville, ~ county, - with whom Mrs. Johnson liv for a won, Was sown 4 Quinber of letters, which ‘nue D De. lieved to ve in the handwriting of Mrs, Johnson. Jn one of them Mra, Taylor expressed her great sor- Tow. that she nad’ stolen certain” articles from we family of Mr. Taylor at end her gratitude to him for — befriend) them. She aiso alluded to the remorse she felt’ for 1 the course she had pursued, and that the sing of the parents were being visiied upon their ot#pring. Some of these letiers commenced wi ‘Dear Wil lie,” “Dear sir,” gud some were without any partic lwr address or date: sowe were signed “Kate, “Pauline,” “Your triend,”’ and some no signa. ture whatever. In m of them Mra. Taylor asked for money, in some for articles of hee or goods to make up. One from Lowell referred to some = rofitable business which #he bad embarked in. desired money to be went in order that sbe Could return to New York. Mr. Robert Cochran addressed the jury with mach el Gon a in behalf of the piaintif™. He and Samuel E. ko made af able and eloquent appeal in benatt 0 of} Mrs, Catherine Taylor, alias Aylward, and her two children, ‘The cave Was then submitted to the jary under a charge of the Court (Justice Gilbert), Alter # vrief absence of the jury they came into court and ren- dered a verdict in favor of the new claimant to the effect that they found that Mrs, Catherine Taylor was the lawful wife aad is the Jawful widow of Wiliam Taylor, and that the two children, William Jar Taylor end Catherine Taylor, are the lawful | Williaa Tayior, whereupon Thomas Neleou, of co sol for piaintiite, ask for ® stay of proceedings with » view of allowing him to have the case taken up to tue general term of the Supreme Court, and the Court allowed thirty days for that purpose. At the close of the triat a umber of friends of the de- fendwnt gathered argund her and tendered ber their congratulations, NCGIOENT OA FIREMAN, Last bight while engine ine No. 20 was proceeding to a fire Joon MeGarric member of Wat company, Was thrown from the engine at the corner of Marion and Spring streets wod Bad au arm broken. He was laken to the City Hospital, CU AIONS SCPE IN ARATLROAD Can.—-Some excite- Ment wae Caused ina car on the Eastern Raliroad, pear Boston, one night , by & married woman claiming her |, Who was conily peated with apother jady. The couple had been married about two years, and the wile minted to the passion Cc that she liad been aware that ner Nege lord was ‘aithlegs for some time, bad been watching him, Waa clad ebe had caught him and would met e divorce at once. The minister wno married them waain the ear at the tine. Tue socne was lively for a while, iad WAU RO GORDE DO NGIHEN kp the courts, THE NATIONAL BOARD or rasp, Meeting ef the National Beard ef Trade at Cincinnad—Exchange of Greetings with the Birmingham (Eng.) Chamber of Commerc e-- Heport of the Kxecutive Committee. Cincinnati, Dec. 2, 1868. ‘The National Board of Trade held its preliminary Session this morning at the council chamber, ving called to order at haif-past eleven o'clock by Vive President John A. Gano. Frederick Fratley, of Philadelphia, as chairman of the former meeting of the Convention, took the chair ex aficio, ‘The following report of the Executive Commiiiec ‘Was read:— It is almost six months to-day since the represen- tabives of thirty-two boards of trade and other col Mercial bodies ww the United States assembled in the city of Phiiadelphia for the purpose of organizing this national board, The result of that meeting Has been in the main ang approved by the reapective hepics ip whose vehaif the actioh Was taken, and been warruly commended by the public at larg, 80 far as the proceedings have been made known and have been understood. Our constitution as it stands ts calculated to secure for the board a broad nationality. Rb boned selected, and the presentation of full and fair discussions and impartial action, it guards against everything special, sectional or poll- tical; it alms to bring beast ead practical men together once a year, or oftener if necessary, tv deliberate as business men, and as American busi upon the financial and industrial capabit~ mncies of the nation, These leading characteristics of our organization bo One, We WLy be sure, will desire to chanye. ‘The iene tha meeting Was convened, us has becn said, for the particular purpose of bringiug the board into existence. Itdid not afford opportaniey for tne examination of questions of a general commercial character, Vositive acuion, however, was had in favor of a few important measures—one reducing the tax on whiskey fifty cents a gation; second, direct frapoueasiows 1 tw inland cities; third, u tal measurement of ail the products of the soil; and, fourth, iree, ungbstructed navigation, through Its entire length, of the Mississippi river. Memoriais were early addreased to Congress on each of these subjects, but no legislation followed, except in reference to the tax on whiskey, Which Was reduced to the point indicated by the judgment of this board. ncouragement of the direct importations to the interior appears on We omMcial programme of our present proceedings, at the instance of the St. Louis Board of trade; also the free navigation of the Mississippi by notification me the same body. a cental measurement of ree joes not appear upoD our programme, wn is for the board to determine whether any and what further action is Cre ig 706, introduced by the Hon. W. Srne, now pending in the House of Represent! Neon it covers substantially the recornmendations of the Boston Convention, which were confirmed at Phila- deiphia, on this subject. The proposition of the Cin- omnati Chamber of Commerce for a general system of cental measurement will come up in connection with other questions which came up at the Piila- deipnia meeting, and which were referred to the Executive Council. ‘This is the third occasion during the present year where representatives of commercial associations have been in convention to take counsel together in reference to material concerns of the nation, aud two other commercial conventions have beea held, more restricted in attendance, but of con- siderable local importance. We meet for tue tirst Gas, however, a8 a purely deliberative body, not as 4% popular assembly. In commenting upon the meet- ing at Portiand last summer the Oonnercial Bucte- tn of Boston used this language: We thus bave another Mustration of the onttre of our business men to discuss and decide upon {lous of commercial policy. Indeed we cannot retail e alagie Fesolution passed at the conventions of imerchante, winch within threo years past ha held at Deirolt, Boston, Philadelphia aud Portiacd respectively, which, #0 f ‘eub- sequent events have had the opportuaity to' show, baw not heen eminently sound, wie and worthy Of adoption on the part of Congress. From the regular meetings of this board, cer- tainly, results uo less satisiactory may be anticr pated’ We have no question as to organtzation or Prettiod of procedure to divide the people's atien- tion. We are prepared, doubtless, to consider every question in its Rroadest relations and its bearings upon tue public good. The merchants, manufac- tnrers and active business inen of the nation are our constituency, and the local commerciai bodies vest the authority and influence which they possess as exponents of comumerctal opinion th our organiza- tion. Let us, therefore, with patience, with tmupar- tality and with patriotism devote ouraelver to the duties before us, in tne interest of every section of our common country and every branch Of ite varied industry. The Convention then an with the nomination of Mr, Frailey as President this year, and he having vacated the chair Mr. John A. Gano, of the Cmicin- nati Chamber of Commerce, was cailed to it. Mr. Gano’s hame was, however, also proposed for Presi- dent, and a ballot was called for, which resulted tu fifty-nise votes being it for Mr. Fratley and six for Mr. Gano. ‘The not tion of Vice Pi lent was then entertained, whi was the subject of some discussion and on which the Convention took a re- cess for consideration. The board, through their President, sent the foi- lowing despaten:-~ CrNOINN ATI, Ohio, Dec. 9, 188, To ALFRED Frau, Birmingham, Enginnd Tuo Nationa: Kourd of Trade of the (uiled States, axsem- bled im Clacianayl, to the Birmingham Obamver of Com meree yreeting (reat Britain and the Onited States of Ametios, bound together for Uke clviltzstion of (ns world by linenge, Inpguage ava customs, may they rpetual peace and their only fivairien be these tor the full aevolopmrent af agricalvure anufactures turoughout the earth, and for the waity of the mation ia fraternal sympathy aud love. EDERICK FRAILEY, President. On reassembling the report of the Committee on the Urder of Business was, on motion, read. It Juubkits discussions op any subjects lo but one speech from eack member and ten minutes only on each subject. A Cormittee on Credentials, consisting of five members of the board, was appointed, it Waa moved that two sessivas ve held per day, each thoruing seseion to begin at nine o'clock, wih & view of geiting through the business by Friday, After accepting an invitauoL Ww a mupper, w be given thia evouing by the Ciuclnuati Chamber of Commerce, the board adjourned Gnu! bine o'VlocK tomorrow. commerce and mi CHARGES vy TWE I WATIONAL GUARD, ‘The foltowitg named oMficers have becn commis sioved by the Cofomander-in- in the Nationa Guard, §..N. Y., during the week couing November a Fourteenth Regiment of Mmfontry.—Jeptha A. Jones, captain, with rank Septetaber 28, vice Lefferts L. Laidiaw, declined. Pifty-jourth dnjantry.--Jacod sebniber Neutenavt, with rank November 16, vice Maloney, reignea. fourth infantry.—Lem D. Warren, second po reeens with ragk November 4, vice Oharies P, Lytie, resigned. pow wt puteation of Infantry, Mrenty-first Brigade, — jamin W. Robson, roajor, with rank October 19, origiusl ved ney. RESIONATION® ACRPTED. Fourth Brigade. Aide de-camp Charles I. Tomes, November 25. Prorst Reqement Infantry.Sargcon J.P. P. White, Novernber 28; Quartermaster a ea Hoadiey, No- vember 28; Second Lieutenaote «©. Lindner and Daniel Catori, November us. Third Infantry.--Captain Henry T. Allen, Novera- ber 26. Be cag Infantry.—Capioin E. P, Rogers, Novem- = ten Infantry.—Captain Isaac Coben, Novamber First Lieatenant Geo. F. Lorigan, Noverover 28; Becona Lieuntepant Charies HM. Moore, November 2. Tioenty-secona Infarntry.—First Lieutenant Jon §. Bussing, November 28. Thirty-seventh Infantry. Fired Laeotenant Jobn J. Hemming, November 28. Forw-seventh Infaniry.—Captain Thomas Me- Knanght, November 2& PUY ITN Infaniry.-Major Gorge B. Goldschmidt, November 2, SintySyih Infontry.—Firet Liectenant Charies Barthman, November 27. Merty-ninth Mfuntry.—Captains haward Byrne and Peter McDonald, November 28. First Regisnent Cavairy.— First Lievtenant John H. Lindwer, November28. havlallon ariiuery, Twenty-Rfth Brigade.—Pirmt Lieutenant Wallace Darron, Noveuber 2b, ALLEGED ROBBERY AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL. A Californias Relieved of $400 In Gold. ‘Two of the audacious thieves who infest the city and operate apon the credulity of oninitiated gen. tiemen “from the country” tnade & lnerstive haul Jest bight. Meeting 4 Caillfornian pamed Rogers, who 18 eojourging at the Motropolitun Hotel, they took him into their confidence and politely offered to show him around Gotham. Rowers wan delighted with the proposition, and at once accepted it, What portioa of the city wae visited by them i# not porttively known, but at eignt P. M. the trio brought up at Mr Ojbaon's wine store, No. 662 Broedway, where Rogers wirudaced himeeif to the proprietor a8 @ friend of his brother. He exhibited » jarge roll of gold cerufcates, and as the propriotor observed sivas of intoxication opon idm requested hind to leave tus money and valuabies with nun tor sate keeping. Rogers refawed to do ‘fo, And repremenied that the pariles who were With Dim were tis friend They toon after left. About ten o'clock returned to Mr. Gibson's alone, and, 4 iting $240 in gold ceruficates aud a old Walch With hit, sLALed that he bad been rob. bed of $400 or $500 in gold certificates, At shis tame he appeared quite sober and dessied the circum. stances, His siaiemente were that alver jeaviag Mr. Gibson's he proceeded to the bur of the Metropolitan Hotel, where his companions revieved hiro of tye above amount, and, pollieiy bidding hits “good * re. tired from their victim aod the reene of ‘The facta were reported at the ofllce nnd a detective detailed to recover the property if powible. At mtd night BO atrest had been rade, nul as the thieves are known to the officers they will probably be ne- cur The trivanal of Prague ‘hee just condemend e po Dawed Hauscka, secretary lo the Archbishop and preacher to the University, w a fortnignve ison Ta@nt for excising his congregauvy i revolt by * AAFUIGD aoiAA ATU DiBiT age. “ os The COACHDRIVERS' BALL. ‘The fourth annnai ball of the Coaebdrivers’ Be- nevolcnt Protective Society came off last evening at Irving Hall. ‘The room was handsomely decorated with banpers and appropriate designs—the Supburet and Harp of Enmn being displayed to remarkable advantage. ‘The arrangements of the different committees were complete in every particular, and the officers of the society ex- erted theuseives to the utmost to promote the com- fort ana enjoyment of their guests. The attendance | was large, the ladies being in moderate maj ‘The bail was opened with a “Grand March” raed: cated t the Drivers’ Union,” ane ® very grand march it was, Nothing could excced the grace and agiity with which the gallant whips ae their charming partners executed the “Sleigh Ride Quad- nile,” and the “Irish Keel and Jig’ were perforined to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The | varieties of color and fashion displayed in the cos- tumes of the ladies were particularly charming, and the gentlemen exhibited the very latest improve- tenis in the way of evening dress, ‘aithough % bat few members of the ‘upper ten” were to be seen on floor, the majority of the guests were ‘‘car- riage folks,’ and the utmost res ‘was paid to the proprieties throughout the even! The 1 festivities were protracted until ap @arly howe. thin morning, and the opinion was unanimously expressed that ihe ball waa @ complete success. A WIFE AS A BUSINESS PARTNER WITH HER HUSBAND. {From the Buffalo Courier, Dec. 1.) A case came up in this city before Lr phan Court, Ju Barker, last week, in which this tion Was at issue. The case was Spellinan et al. ve. Colwell & Co. The plaintiffs reside in New York city and the defendants in this city. The action was brought to recover tor the sale of goods to the drm of Colwell & Oo. Geor Wadsworth appeared for the plaintiffs and Josiah Cook for the de- fendante. The defence set up a non-j ance of par- ues, claiming that the wife of the defendant, Col- well, should have been made a defendant in the case, for the reason that she bad a joint interest in the business with her husband: that at the time of the creation of the firin she and herdusband put in an equal amount of capital, and that the capital in by her was her own separate property, and that although wife of the defendent she could be his partner. Judge Barker decided that a man’s wife could not be his partner in business, and ordered judgment for the plaintif for the amount sued for. We understand that the defendant’s counsel intend to appeal the case, claiming that @ woman has the right under the present statutes of this State to in- vest her money as she pleases, and that she can be- come a partner in business with her husband, STATISTICS OF BELGIAN TRADE, A return issued by the cust customs department in Bel- ginm gives an account of the trade in 1867, as com- pared with the preceding year, between that country aud the four principal commercial States of Europe— os gg Holiand and the Zollve- France amounted to 500, former exceeding exports show & duminution of 11 per ant on those of 1866, while the imports declined by only 4-10 per cent. The trade with England amounted to 131,100,000f. inwards and 121,600,000f. outwards, the excess of importa over exports being 7 per cent; the former had decreased in ryt hey Pp raion and the latter by 6 per cent. Merchandise of the value of 96,700,000, Was received from Holland and goods amounting to 60,000,000f, were sent there; the. for- mer glow an increase of 10 per cent and the latter a diminution of 15 per cent. The imports from the Zollverein were of the value of 93,800,000f. and the exports of 78,600,000f, The difference in favor of the former is 18 per cent each, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. A peasant recently ‘discoverea m the village of Idalion, in Cyprus, the cemetery of a town which Jormerly existed. The Consui of the United States caused some excavations to be made, which have brought to light several tombs in perfect preserva- tdon, froin which have been extracted a large quan- tity of precious stones, jewels, coins and vessels in oid and silver. Asa further depth of six or seven feet other burying places have been found bearing Phenigian inscriptions, At a recent sitting of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, the question treated was whether the matter which fills up the gap made by a sharp instrument, aud forms what ia called @ scar, is of the same na- ture as the tissue that had received the wound. To ascertain this, Dr. Dubrent! made an incision across the muscular mass just below the left shoulder of a guinea pig. There was no loss of blood; the wound was closed by means of two stitches, which how- ever, were immediately undone by the anima! itself. Six. months later the creature was Killed and the muscular portion subjected to the operation was exainined with the minutest care through @ micro- scope; no trace whatever of the gash was perceived, Hence the mwoxscular fibre had been completely re- monerated, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. —Loxnon, Dec. 2—5 P. M.—The following are the closing aces made at the Stock Exchange to-day:—Consols, 92¢*for both noney and tbe jount, ex dividend. United Statea five- twenty bonds, 74%. Erie shares, 27; Tilinow Cen- tral, #6, Stocks were steady at tie close. PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, 2,—Bourse strong. Rentes, 10f, 750. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.--LIVERPOOL, Dec, 2— 5 P. M.—The market closed easier, with a decline of fully 4 yee Ib. The sates of the day have been 10,000 bales. The following are the closing figures:— Midiing uplands, 1) gd. # 1134d.; middling Orleans, a lid Haver Corron MAnkeT.—Havrr, Dec. 2.—Cotton Gull at 185f. per cwt. for tres ordinaire, on the spot, and 124f. for low middlings, afoat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTOFYS MARRET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2,—The market closed fe and unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISION LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.—The market is firm, Pork firm. Lard quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCER MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.—Spirits petroleum, 84gd. per gallon. Turpentine quiet. LONDON MARKRTS.—LONDON, Dec. 2—5 P. M.— Spirits of Tarpentine, 286, 9d. per cwt. Calcutta Liaseed, 688. 64. i#s. Linseed ofl, £27. Tallow, 518. PerRoLeoM Makket.—ANTwREP, Dec. 2.—Petro- team decitning; 54 franes bid for standard white; holders ak 54 ol EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Dee. 2—The steamship City of Lon- from New York, arrived at this port to-day. . 2.—The steamship Colla from New at this port yesterday. . 7.07 | Moon rises.. «eve 836 4 33 | High water..morn 10 50 Sun rises Sun sots.. ‘Weather Along the Const. DrcrMben 29 A. M. Weather, = Ther mameter. - 18 adove . 80 above PoRT or mw amy: —— 2 1868, Rerala Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thie port will please deltvar all packages intended for the Henar.pto our regularly authorized agents who are aitscned to our Sleam Yaeht feet The New York Assogiated Press do not now colloet marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, a0 will be eeen by the foliowing extract from (he proceedings of the regular moathly meeting beld March 8, 1948 Resolved, That on and after Ay 1, 1868, the Associated Preae will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, Ba The office of the Herald steam yachts Jawes and NRTTR Is ab mPa E Bip. All communteations from owners ang consigness Inward bound vee tele will be forwarded free of CLEARED. ; figame Entmarie (Bt), 3 ay, Liverpool via Queens James 2: teamatig Sieopatra, Phillipe, Savannab—Marray, Ferris Hieamshtp Thames, Pennington, Savannah _R Lowden, siamaity ro od. Me Wiimagtos, NOY Hume Garntoya, Alexaoiter, Oity Port and Richinond— ns ed Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Alexandr jan ne Acushoel, Kelly, New Bedford—Fergueon & shin Qid Ooi pee Ban Francieeg <0 D Autton. re (ts ooh Ww 08. io Garside) ® Philipe & Sone. aig: » Cork for orders—Fuach, Meine “ jor (Br), LeFevre, Pernambnoo—G F Balley. Duleny Watte’ Bt Thomas—Fanision & Co. nt Crasoe (Bry Peterson, Matanzas—Winchoster & ees Nie Husted, Maloney, MarsetileeJas Henry. g RIE Noutles (NGS, Davids, Rio Jaosiro—Peadergast Bros Brig Jacob (NG), Datinan, Pernambneo._0 Tobias Brig baron (Be), Greene, dt Jon Brig Omega (Hr), Nolnnls, Gow Kone Wide Awake, Wig, Om PR. hy iegole Yrice, ipeneaara we Orieans—N OH arn. tr Walton, Finch, Sacksonville BP, Haribnt & Co. See Gem, Jones, Wi NO. Schr Matsskny Pooks, Balian re. van any i Siaght pice FB Sint, Howwan, New Bediord—Verguson & aod Sche Ryelyn, Borger, Btawntord. Hoop 8-8 dren, Heriram, Rew Haven—G K Rackelt & Cloawer 3 W Garrett, MoLonghitn, Raltimore Rlewmes Black Diawiond, Merediti, Phjiadeiphia, ARRIVALS, RRPORTED PY TID Henry eTeay vaonrs. Zerene Wr), Dushesny, Uarro, vie Bren Nov lngion, hence ‘Steamuh! Nov 18, with mdse and tp, Site Bares, Gale Galveston bes Steamship Montgor nery, Lyon; Savanna, with mdse and mamemaniy Mar Banford, Moore, Wilmington, NO, with teanahip Dingo, Jobneoo, Portland, with mdse, to J F Fleece “ with i Soden Pines (Br), eee, Barbades, 24 days, an Ns, lo with are Marz Genee Oz), B ‘Bennett, W! dsor, NS, 10 days, Colburn, Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber and talk oH Holyoke & Nuriar. : J, L.Houghton, Houghton, Boston via New Haven, where she lacharged. Behr AU Role, Korea’ Gi ee pry whi yea ‘with fish, ‘ae Hear @ G Fay, Prencott, Calais, 4 days, with lumber, togaurtielen M Waite, McRae, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, Fr os Nalie Doe, Richardaon via New Bedford, weit eenan nt ese oh sanalipelion selere ea nena K Elder, Knapp, Bangor vin schar Schr Ceyleon, Masters, Camden, Me, for Washington, este Marion, Hanley, Gardiner, 8 days, with lumber, to Walker & Co, Sebr Eliza, 3 Staples, Staples, Harrington, 18 days, with spars to Snow & ¢ Richi Seber D: B Webb, Knight, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to W fer Gen Grant, Small, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to ‘ueht AH Whitm Gi Rockland for Norfolk. Behr Cynosure, Pinkham, x Portland for York River, Va. Behr Flying Cloud, Campbell, Gloucester, 8 days,’ for Vir- “ih, John Ati Galleshaw, Boston. Be udgatt, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Loule ¥ Smit, Green, Boston for Philadelphia. nen, Willis, Boston for Philadelphia Shr Lissie 0 Hickrann, La Boston, for Pbil iiadetpla. tnpor mn fe Ror Schr Minot ea argon Cohasset for Phitatelphia. Schr Amelia oo eh Sawyer, Provincetown, 4 days, with fia, to order. sh iene 8 Freeman, Wiliams, Provincetown, ¢ days, with fh to Tal ‘Amoy, Knapp, Nantucket, 4 a with fish, to Rogers ningham, Warel Behr Vig giant Wickersoy New nition Snow, New Bedford. Behr Whistler, caf, Schr Jonep nF Rose, 7 Roos, anil, Tou Taunton. PT Schr Hesuimas Brig , Bret din, Fal River, ‘for Georgetown, ‘Sehp Hiram Tuc! Sehr Isaac H ‘Thorne, Providence i Serra ndout. Bohr Oliver Lacan ‘Sebr John Manlove ve, Stabe, lor W Everman, Hot jzabel dence for Elizabethy rt, ince for Elizabethport. jen, ee for Rondout, Gooklin » Dantels, ‘Bristol for Philadel phi. ‘Toned, Brisial for Elisaberapor!- Schr Sonn n Game Ron, Ohlds Bristol for Klizabethpor. Behr Newt Hut tie yy, Wickford for Philadel hia. aa luntley, ip Piss ear, Ne ich To t Rilsabethport. Sebr Bakr oo In, fie Bt for Charleston. Scbr Hannah E ‘Lewis, Portland, Ct, ‘Schr M M Brainard, Clark, Portland, Ct. Sehr J B Cunninghim, Fisher, New Haven. Schr John Brooks, allea, Now Haven Sehr Jed ot Fay yew Haven for Jacksonvitle. rer, Hilliard, New Haven for Norfolk. Behe guia R clark, eto a nee Haven. Schr Charles, Schr Sipe, Bean N for Philadelphia. Schr M ‘ebb, Fenton, New Haven for Elizabeth vort. Sehr Gloucester, Hodgugn, ohr MAD, ldgeport. Schr Rowe Lynch i Brlage for Trenton. The brig Redwood, arrived Ist from Havana, reports very. heavy, weathers split foresails Nov M4, of Double Headed Sbot Key, saw ship John Harvey, bound N. SAILED. beer est tien Russia, Liverpool: Thames, und Cleopatra, Sa- shland, Witmington, NC; Saratoga, Richtaond, Clyde, Alexandria, few Haven for Kiizabethport, Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP MtAMI—The report. that the steamship Miami, from Cedar Keys not Fernandina), ashore below Movile, had been got of and taken to the ladter port, ‘was incorrect. eet ‘The the sand, in 3 feet water. She ix but tittle das is immovable, and it is feared will be a total lous. “The cargo bas been taken to Mobile in good con Tae Emma (Fr), Olivier, at Savannah 28th ult from Havre, reports :—Got aground on Monday ay, 2 ‘3d Ul oF ‘on n Sapelo, 4 miles from Woif Island, and come o! 1d not say what damage was sustained. Bank Manoaner Evans (Br), McCullough) at Savannah reports, Oc! terrific gale with nd very heavy son; atei AM’s beary Je port quarter, arti kin, il and top staving in cook filiog cabin; wind Wind iereasing from realearaio * Hurricane ; eaking over ship, washing away coal lockers and Whale boat end filing decks fore tad "ait, “On. the 16h the hurricane continued the ship rolling and straining fear‘ully — heat breaki right over is was in dat 8 N, ton 19 5 W. inorut 700" 0 Pa, a tremen- b~ yilghte Sed” onviss,, "petohtog s avtar "me re ot * cabins, "emsshing away. more 0 tha Dulwarks and railings, and damaging the wheelhouse and settees on the poo; washed away tl named board. On Nor 3, while taking inthe Ne Upper Gabriel, én ordinary weaman, fell from the port went 0 aigking out of sight imnedia buoy was thrown to him as soon as be fell and Brow to wind om starboard tacks Dut, Cowd wot see nay trace of the man. ‘The sea wraa running 00 bigh that ab ig lannched could not live. The in Liver- pool, was nineteen years shor ‘ond a native of ‘Berlin, Banx Gauss (NG) Wieting, from Bremen for Baltimore, put into Charleston, So, 29k tilt, the captain, secoad mate d several seamen velng sick. with, but one ofleer to take of the vessel, having been blown to the south- ward was ovspetied to. but fais teat’ port’ The Gauss had experienced heary gales. on the pi he the following © eh intopeail, Gustavua deaths took piace :~Chriatian Brat died Oct 9; & A re died Oct Il; A M 5 child, ‘tied Oct 155 1, W Recniken, seman, Tb yeare of Bremen, mn years old, a jor —. 1G ANN, ating, rosin, foretopmast, dc. Brig GEN MARSHALL (of Belfast), from Rondout for Bos- ton, with a cargo of coal, was at anchor in Boston Bay 2d inst, with all her masts cut away close to the Aasist- ance was to be sent from Provincetown. Scue Suu.oM, at Baltimore Duth nit from Navassa, had henry weather on the passage, Aud lost sails and sprung ak. for London, with 18th ult, with loss ll, from Wilmington, NC, jc, put into Nassau, NP, MOGEN:, from the lower ith grain, a aucria on the 29tb ult Pring roy aleaky ‘conde lon. Joun psn, ashore at Scituate, has bilged and ber has ken in. The vessel te high and dry at low water, and will be stripped. Bown WiLLaRp, Nickerson, from New Haven for Eliza- bethport, ran ashore on the Ist inst on the eastern end of Biackwell's Island. Was expected to float ihe uext high water. Sonn Searont (of Northport), Velzer, was aunk near the roiling mil, below Norwich. evening of 37th ih but Waa Uoat- 1d morning of But f two. schooners, assistance of snd towed'to Winthrop's Point marie Failway, where she to be hanied up for repairs. Misetne VEseRt—Steamer Union, Seat s sailed gpm | sn Hie ig E, for New York, Oct 17, and not if, femre are entertained for her safety. Miscellaneous. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Perit, from Galves- ton, has our thanks for favors. SUPPLEMENT No 15, for December 1, of the American Lioyd’s Universal Register of Shipping, established in 1867 under the approval of the New York Board of Marine (nder- writers, is now ready for delivery at 36 Wall and 13 Broad streets, by Captain T D Taylor, Secretary. This ts = very useful number, as it contains full descripiions of many ves- sels not before given. LAUNOR—The steamboat Minnehaha, built for the service of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, of New York, will be launched from the shipyard of Mesars C 4 R Poilion, Bridge street, Brooklyn, this morning, at 11 o'clock. Bhe is 196 feet long, 25 feet beam, # feet depth of bold. The engine is being constrncted at the Fulton iron works. Henry Williams, seaman, of England, died suddenly on board the schr A Boreland, on her passage from New York to the Delaware Breakwater, and was buried at Lewes, Del. LAROR AND VALUABLE CaRGO—Measra Holst & Co. jay cleared the American i ip Eanerald lele, bk lerbert, for Liverpool, with a cai of plat cation, weighin $590,045 SL, and 11 bales of sea, tas we ing 1 weight, “W098 mice tke lnrvoct ect leared from th! Sl 40 yay ina hab Republican, Lavnonmp—A aplendid 1900 ton ehip wae launched from tbe yard ae ‘alten, at Bath, Ist at Mesers J & 0 Short, a bark of about er rian +182 feet, breadth of beam 89 feet, and ches, She war butit under in - tor ans rates a iy seven years, owned by Menere Chase, Talbot & © a others, of New York, Capt FB Davis, of Somerset, Mass, who Is to command her; intended for the cotton and sugar trade. Notice to Mariners. A second class Nun Buoy, red aod black Roriganta) strip aes Syoe 8, mall shoal to t "in 18 feet bo Eotiock, Ri \ghtab i Monomer F total value, tcarKo of the wtaple Shat has ingle ship since the war. —8a o M8 tone, 1 depth of hol ‘. olnt Light At bearing aw we A Chatham L; pane bearing N | es By order of the Lighthouse Hoara. G8 BLAKE, Lighthouse lospector, 24 din. Boston, Deo 1, 1868. A red Can Buoy bas recently heen aubatiiuted for the vinek one on the south point of Goat Isinad, Newport inner harbor, for what reason not Whalemen, Sehr Admiral Blake, Hammond, cleared at New Bedford ot last for AttanaieC is, Phinney, of NB, was at Mauritine Oct 6, taken 140 bb is ap, Hine lash pring. Coral, Potter, ported at sea Oct 18, jon 28, ath sgt having coun 9 whale siocgTonving home: Wand jround, thence to New Zealand, and then al eruine on Tristan to the North, Bark Jobo Dawson, Wicks, of NB, wae at Bird Inland Sept ners ng told. 20 100 bbis ep of #ines Inst report—670 ap ail Para, Worth, of Salem, wae mt Bird Island Sept 26, no oard k Andrew Ticks, Hamblen, of Westport, was at oy 28, with 900 bbe ap oll to'shtp home. ar} Chase, ent) im reported at sen Oct 23, fc lat dc, with G00 Dols ap, 190 40 wh oll Sp Prig Robert Millon, froj pop hookouy nA arieaton for New York, Nov 28, Brig Ezra D Jobuson, Nov 80, off Body Island. Foreign Ports. Cap1z, Nov 18—Salled, brig Jane, Smith (from New York), ‘CaLcurra, Nov %—Cleared previous, bark Pericles, Snow, ip Anguete. Raynes, from Liverpock | wy, a camprag! Nor dar 2—Arrived, brig Hattie Pc havaphanaara ern port north of Hat- ENFU! Ontara, New Ye "Bons 3 L- Arrived eed bark Anos Anna Adie, Moore, ‘ork ; Thos pEazen vier * baghapt beveling i, miata ghee Euirabeth, Ames, Bes: mee Soe = oes eos ‘ana, Onireaton Stag ete rh Dae. 8 fare a , ean oy scr C'S “husangl ayes an date Johnson (Br), lumber, Mobile for Havana, at $13 per M. , Ne Jv i9—-Arrived, (Br), NYork, Pivenrodn, NovabcAnivedy Weamahio Chyeotie Gall, Seige Atnoa ‘Traub, 3 Portland; id, Pensacola. Nageat, Wf Nov bed saree be ‘hun, Stull, Wilming- ton, NC, f¢ don (ee SAMARANG, Sept 29—Arrived, hip Naples, Hutebineon, Passaroeang. peng ne aes ie L, none ale Geo Green, Kirby, unc; rin} ‘olgin, for ERED AD, ‘Nov 21—Suiled, bark "Joseph Eaton, Shackford, ‘ork. XANDRIA, steamshi piers N¥ork jaoin Gs Sion, win do; sehre Kate J Rate Kin ‘Burnett, Jersey paral waral Braithy ailyn's BO! lathg tog uu Have! lout; schrs Sardinian, ons Porte JT 7 A “elon banner, nad Ama ; ts, Bi ae a rales, Sones; Bw Boice; Samu) Gasiner, 31, Ou Sues S'voung, Young; Richardson, Nelson: Izetiny aon A Amaden, Banga; M Fillmore, ; Martha Heke! al on We loseley, Rrown, eto Marth lc okela at scenes es Fata Wielkor MeFaria con Unattanooge, Clark, Rondout' Stax dant, Moreriend, and Unotianog ‘Geo W y kiotel B ‘Ball, rod —Steamahip McClean, Howes, Baltimore via Nor~ tobe rig sar Po tips ty Be "Bamarde Boyland vin Wile mension ‘puik Mary &'Loulas; aud from the Roads, bark aan Arived, , rigs Jas Davis, Philadelphia; Monica, Eliza: sate cht Bavelslor, Jarnhics SE a, lo Janel Semeur Parker, Bowton sanedy, Parker, B Fe ina; eri hrs P A Landers, Caro), uetha Barpen “Gilley, and: Frangiin, Brown, NCHA I, Nov 28—Arrived, ad, brig Jo John Pieree, Mel- r Lath Rich, ‘x tanzas ; at pith Arrived wane Gi aus ac ing, one for Baiti- hy aing, es Savannah via ‘Steamship 4 ee for a harbor. Beaufort, 80, Donnd to (to fverkn ut in for s aia. Ww rom Nor vias Nov Fa vidio Murebe »» Roberts, or omementand mn fara Nov rv ot sche treme, Drow, yor RTRESS MONROP, Dec up, brig Liasie Kim- for Rorfolk. eit mFpuncelp ie oT duales, sobr Emily Hiliiern, Tribe NY. OUCESTER, Deol Arrived, aches 8.3 Lindsay, Crock- York Weltoborod storia, Ball, Eilsabuthpor ett, NYork for Wi les m Prous, amie: ‘Savannah. br M A iets ae q a bound Wo Sain age ‘was at anchor in Bos- op Bund this (Tuesday) morning, MOLE, Deo 1 rigs M [—Arriv Hinds, Tins, Balinore for Bonony Ate Gilt ciara, arom =e rat ae ice eee Rondout for do; sebra vine: well B Hi for do; Artie Garwood, Godivey? Addie Walloo ich Ed Elwin Resd, Hawes; Rho: della Blew, Blew, and Grace ,, Geors WH. *ynitadphe 3g 03 Ha vor do? f Siuniekson Stunickeom,” MB Vancleaf, Caleb, NYork for do; Fleetwii South tbat fonds: Maria J Moorey May; Guracoa, for do, C Loe- oer ‘Stnith Elizabethport tor tor do; = 8 Cohn, Brower, Phila- elphia for Lynn; Bocod Sella Clinch {Br} Maloney, ‘Cowan (Br), Cowan, St J Returned—Briga Es creauTne te b loin, Randall, Ro: "NYork for St Andrews; Ada: nn for ‘Bordeaux, ;.achre T 8 McLellan, Farra- Ann (Br). S—Arrived, brig, Julius, Movers, NYork; sonra Uncle Tom, ‘Look,, + Sain, We ‘0 Irish, Raihournsand De lareth, do: > bulaltg ar, Blan- chard, Camden, Me JWalker, MeFarland, Boston. Cleared 234, dchre' Matilda Brooks, Jones, and Katie Ban ger, Martin, NY abino,, Currier Mt Rivers ‘26th. Wed- ster Barnard, ath 'W Coffin, Upton, tia hin. ‘Joh Freeman, Baker, NEW ORLEANS, Nov ari, steamship Bava Hebich, Hamburg via Havre and, Havana: ship r delphi Be Eck te bask Seoegatle Bio pie Cieared—steamahip Kensington, aesen at brig Ju- tg (Bp), Baradan, Barcelona se Nov 33 Arrived, eau Be |. brig HF Paine, Roid, New York jscbrs Louisa M Jenking, “Sepkins, Wellfest; E W Dy- Mage ratain Eagle, J AUSSIE ainsi Hin ni setied Be Mo Jamaica. bial — Deo 1—Salled, schr M H Reed, Benson, NEORT, Dec 1, 8 AM—Arrived, schra H@ontbal, Cox, Providence foF NYork (or Bangor); Emily Hilliard, Tribbie, Fall River for do; M B Mahoney, and Zicavo—the latter with logs of jfoboom. “Wind NE "heavy, with thick snow Me TORWIOR, Nov, 30—Arrived, achra Uncas, Al aint Uneas, EI iaabetbports Jane Mariay "Newburg; “Ophir, NEW LONDON, Nov 30—Arrived, brig. Nero, Milbridge for NYork; schra L Shermam, Boston; Whistler, aie A Chase, Newport; AH Bey Ea ‘Harrington; R Boardman, and H Theker Fail iver Nader, onington 3 Golden gla, Kew Bedford, wich au for NEW HAVEN, Dec AG Arrived, schre — Uranny Jacksonville: 8 Baas, Ca Georgetown ‘for Portiand$ Joreph, ser oi Wve jaltimore, "Hemingway, and nh Bitzabethport; M LPAIA’ Dec Arrived, Baker, 2 non; Be gers, Providence; Deversuz, Clark, r pc ‘schr M Powell, Fen Cleared—Steamahip Norman, mi, Ekholm, saan at oe : a, oe Crowell, Roston bark Sal- Sinhfekeon,, W ne ‘ater, + Queen of the Wer Beattie, Garde Cn Te Doe Bs a Bs = acts Gare ona sane, man, N ‘ad ler, Stee: ee fie MoPaiden, Fremont tarietbn, ia rear go carved, echre Ruth Shaw shew dy Crowell, ‘Philadeiphia ; Parallel, Cog: eh Derk Teter, owls, Boones, Avia: j brig Jotia B “suesaee Deel Avrived.tohr Beh) Baker, cited-—Sehre bbie 8 en as wae ASeveueioune DOY host ie rere Bara Rens Ty ni Lamartine, dens ce gi ral nara, F m Rondout i 2 a — Yor, bir pre Sea N ne Nov 16—Salled, ship America (Fr), ship White Swallow, Ki beans? seg a ap ame Havre; bark Herter RQ, ‘artmess, erage 8 ee are J Salled—Brig John Aviles, Le ed Cabairien. 1 Fhe steamships H jumtevile, Crowell, and fan ina 5 me Leo, Dearborn, and Florida, Faire Kong. vier, oor; bark Carl ‘ase, Easton, Bark Mary Greed, Havre: brig Tarquin, Bo SALEM, Ror boca tried, to im Poole, RYork. ee Tischboras Hash omiuainardn Cr ‘Arrived, pet, wm P WAsHIN Maton Be DG, Dee 1—Ay tchrs Wm T Emer- son, Dorr, Bangor} ts field, Crowell, 4 WAREHAM, Nov ov arrived, sehr Chas F @ickney, Mat- "Dee sehr Warrenton, NYork. BSOLUTR DIVORCB® LEGALLY OBTAINED IW ae an ana ig cong no cm ye ne antl ivorce ol Ly success guaran a HOWES, Attorn nh BSOLUTR DIVORCES, WHICH ARE VALID AND legal everywhere, obtalned from the courts of diferent States ; ‘no publicity; no charge Ull divorce obtained ; success guaranteed; advice ¥. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadwnr. 1, -Orgicial DRAWINGS Nissourl and Kentucky State Lotteries, MIssOUNE 1, a” EXTRA CLARO NO. 785, 16, 55, 6, 4, 1 188OURI CLASS aes 1, 5b, Lee KENTUCKY—"RXTRA SLABS NO: Ca ee a nl, oh, RENT 8 NO. #4, 1 promungn i Lantormad attri i the adore kad dlso’Roysl Havana Lotteries by Js CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, ‘and 168 Fui- as taneaneeensienanenaianens na Dt conn Ros lett” AND baby to hes restoring Teeth in every stage of to thelr thape and beauty, without pain. oI Scatimonials. ‘Kocens 1 | Bixteent iy street, corner of Trvimg place nh street, corner of Lrving pInC eT BARGAINE Rear “BODY SHOULD CALL AnD erie ne NE which are now bein ‘380 Greenwich n'sorner Murrey. ON FOR BLEAC PREP AMM goiden, hues her va. ADAME GEREL'S are antiying he hair toa ominal for CORNER OF tRvINe re the most compr jussian, Suiphurour w YORE ke PORT OFFICR.1HR | TARG® ws EXOUR- annotneei for Monday, “ih inst hav x " miponed, the rises which hart heen aay Senay failing (0 recetve what they hays comteiiaten ‘Captale Bamue) Warren, New Rondout for ‘Salem

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