The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1868, Page 8

SS SRE ESE SPN — ae SPAIN, THE KINGSTON, mas” xi GEDY. ! The Coming Elections—Movements of the Op- | Progress of the T | ~~~ pesing Parties—Prospects of the Democrate— | the Murder - al of Deacon Andrews for Bapartero—How Montpensier is Regarded— | dence off 4 Cornelius HolmeeThe Evie ‘The Unpopularity of the Impost Tax. the P — gullt and the Public Feeling Against € SEVILLE, Nov. 16, 1868. view coming elections for the constitu- fg ae es ntio party has organized in a mest complete and thorovs! ™AnNCr, 445 members are most active and energetlo, and by means of clubs and associations established in ev- part of the province it Xag fairly won over t> | ory majority of the Yéople, Every lite ™ .e great democratic organ, which 0° viace has ite 200" 4g the measures of wed “with boldness and vigor a &tong terms the monarchical «@ 80-called heroes of the revolution. got cduservative people have as yet scarcely dire gether to take any actlon to check or y #t ‘this increasing current in favor of a -€publi@ In Madrid they have finally agreed ‘©n a manilesto, which expresses the views of the union liberals, progresistas and a@ few of the democratic party in favor of a coustitu- tong] monarchy, and they have organized a club to cary-y out their principles; but in the other principal cit ies and towns there is as yet no organization of 2).e lovers of royalty, and the democrats have it their ‘own way. It must not be supposed, however, that ‘the monarchists are numerically weak even in the Southern provinces. They embrace the outs, wuo were In while the Queen was on the throne, most of the old nobility, all the priests and very many of the exceedingly pious people, who see a brilliant pros- pect ahead for Satan and his flres in the Increasing soepticisin that followed the revolution, and who propose to balk the old fellow by administering pun- ishinewt for sins On earth—a policy very easily car- Tied out under her most Patholic Majesty. Then come the Carlists—a mere handful of desperate men— and then another class, the rich and timid men, who fear socialism in it worst form, and dread a republi- can form of government for that reason alone. ‘These are the opponents of a republic, and it must be ad- mitted that tuey are suflciently strong to occasion great trouble in establishing it, especially if the army Pepe by the government to advance their views. ndalusia is very sure to vote to establish a repub- Bic in the coming elections, if there can be had a iree lection, ‘The most bitter enemies of a government ‘of the people very freely aduut now that there is the pre“yisional govern ap”, aenounces i tendency of t® ‘The more every reason to expect that the democracy will be Successful in the coming campaign and will obtain the government, unless by 801 skilful Ur. daoner Increasing—fls Demeanor of ~Ceucern Succeeded by Nervousness and | Marnieyig Attempts to Play the Insauir, Ded so, AD Exciting Scene In Court. PLYMOUTH, Maa 0c, 4, 1868, tee ‘The wed of positive 324 ¢'"” ometantial evidence which is daily ineTe#!>” sround Deacon Andrews, the Christian 20“orer, ts creating the wildest ex- citemgut ip the community and arousing every- whe the public indignation against the prisoner. Nearly all murders create a public demand for punishment, but the cases are rare where & tragedy has awakened a more general desire for the positive, speedy and full vindication of violated law than in this instance, where an un- offending oki man was slaughtered by one whom he nad befriended for years, and by one whose only motive was to gain early possession of the wealth which his victim, in the kindness of his heart, had bequeathed to the treacherous and pious assassin. The “don’t care” demeanor which the prisoner manifested during the first day or two of the trial has been sueeeeded by the utmost alarm, and he; evidently begins to realize that there are few, if any, | chances of hig escaping the death penalty. At one time yesterday he asked his counsel if he did not think the government was making a stronger case than was ar.ticipated, and in various manners he has shown that he has given up all hope of a successful defence. James ‘Seaver, a resident of Kingston, was the first witr.ess called after the closing of yesterday's Teport. He testifled as follows:—I was working in the cemetery on the morning of May 27, and heard loud ce ils for me; Went over to where the call pro- ceeded from and discovered the body of Mr. Corne- lius B olmes; saw it conveyed to the house; on the same day saw Samuel M. Andrews, who made refer- ence to a note sent to Cornelius the day before, and me that Mr. Holmes had been a very kind friend to im. (Cicoss-examined—Frequently worked in the ceme- ter:y for pleasure; I have charge of the grounds; saw Mr. Holmes’ pockets examined; there was some money, a jackknife, snufrbox and some other artucies recovered therefrom; saw a hat found west of the road; there was a small spot of blood near it; saw manceuvring of Montpensier’s friends or of the friends of a monarchy the Cortes can be won over. The danger will be when the Cortes assembles, for the weak brethren will all ‘want office for themselves or thelr friends, and will scarcely hold out against the gies bril which wiil be placed before them. If by chance the Cortes should decide that the country is not yet ready for a republican form of government, and 6 & constitu- tional monarchy should be established for a few years in order to educate the people for the better form, the province of Andalusia would support old General Espartero, Duke de la Victoria, as King in, preference to any one else, Montpensier i8 at home here, and is very well known, and if there is a family gry i detested, it is that of the French Bourbon. The Duke has all the mean quaiities of his father Cont Philippe), who was one of the small sp@pimens of a man in his private affairs that the world has seen for some time. The Duke is called a usurer here, and is said to be an extortion- ate and cruel man in his money matters. He loans ~—e to poor people at a terrible rate of interest, and if default is made in payment of interest or prinw - cipal exactly when due he proceeds like a Shylock against the unfortunates, and frequently leaves them utterly ruined. Tradesmen do not like his custom. He buys goods at the lowest possible cash price and neglects to pay for some months, in order to save the terest. This is his character in Seville, where he 1s known, and I only mention it to show the tility of the people to the family. In qualities which possess a national interest he is sadly lacking in all those that poor Spain demands. He is @ id in religion and 4 reactionist m everything that really advances the strength of the, State. In this he ts in perfect accord with his wife, the sis- terof the ex-Queen Isabella. The Duchess is un- questionably virtuous, and, 80 far as that goes, is superior to the Queen, but in every other quality she is len Umes worse than her sister. She 1s ignorant, insanely bigoted, a weak tool of the priests and has no more heart than the Sphinx. Of the ex-Queen it must be said that she was kind-hearted and afiec- tonate, but too weak; and if she ever dtd a cruel act it was at the instigation of her ministers, who ‘won all the honor and glory, while the Queen received the blame. The Duchess has all the bad traits of her sister and not a single relieving quality, 1f the unani- mous judgment of those who know her best can be believed. If she aud her husband should get on the throne Spain would indeed have a sad future before it. ‘The Jesuits would swarm back to their old haunts, and the palace Would again become a nest of nuns and priests, who would speedily see to it that their advanced ideas of general education, free worship, division of Church and State, &c., were crushed out and abolished, if ible, ‘Lhe Montpensiers are Bourbons, and very 4 specimens, too, of that stupid and cruel race, and it wili be an evil day when they ascend the turone of Spain. Old Espartero would, as.1 have said before, carry the support of Andalusia and, indeed, all the south- rovinces, if a king there must be; ana I should not be at ail surprised if the old gentleman wore the crown next, or became ident, in case the repub- lic is created. He has no children, and therefore there world be no dynastic question to settle; he fe honest, tolerably talented and popular with the Paso and with the army, and at heart exceedingly iberal. He would not make a bad king, that old hero of Luchana, and the people would be less un- willing to receive bim than any otherman men- tuoned, because he is a Spaniard, The Espartero movement is strong here, even among the demo- crata, Who waut bin as king if they can not have a republic. The elections for the municipalities will ‘teil the story of the coming grand contest, as did the result in Pennsylvania forecast the election of Gen- eral Grant—whoge biography, by the way, is being published in many Spanish journals. Those elections come off early in December. Tue Andalusians do not like the provisional gov- ernment nor its acts. ‘The impost tax, which takes the piace of the octrol duties abolished, is very un- popular. Tne municipality of Seville has passed Fesolutions against the measure being carried out, and bas addressed a strong remonstrance to the pro- Vistoual government mm the same senve. The meas ure 1s unquestionably crade and unjust in its opera- tions, and if it 18 carried out a now proposed will create a xreat deal of trouble, if not bloodshed. The city has asked a loafi of $50,000 of the citizens top he workmen engaged in ge ae} churches, convents, &c., and in building up cliy edifices and repairing streets. About 2,000 men are employed by the city. The loan will be promptly taken, Garibaldi’s Letter and Advice to Spain. CAPRERA, Nov. 10, 1863, My Dear Frienps—I had decided to remain si- Jent, not from indifference to the cause of the Span- ish nation, which I so much love and admire; not for want of interest towards the glorious revolution that you have so heroically finished, but from the desire not to add my voice to the nolse made around you, Doth by friends ‘and foes, at the moment when you require quietness in order to constitute yourselves tn @ manner worthy of the great nation that is dutiding her sovereignty on the ruins of @ detested throne. em ay, at your request, I will frankly give my opin Prociaim the federal republic and name a Dicta- tor for two years, 8 ating in honest men who can gov- ern her better than any of the modern European feudaiists, who keap this part of the world Ip @ con- tinuous war, desoladon and misery. Do not Jet your adiirable and valiant chiefs fall into the same was the good, credulous and deceived Lat who bequeathed to France the inheritance o ) revolutions and tyranny. ‘The bug. republic, 80 ably handled by its, Was created by the excesses of the great revolution o ), which, by endeavoring t remove despotism and render itverty sublime, terminated by throwing itself into the arms of aa adventurous tyrant. You have proved by the most exemplary modera- tion that your system is not that of tne guillotine; therefore your revolution may inspire confidenee even to the codes of straw, which unfortunately are mot few. ‘The republic ts the government for henest people, and the proofs can be found in ail epochs. When _— ‘hey last, but fall when corrupt aud full of Switzerland and the United States, it t# trae, main- tain nselves without @ dictatorship, although Seskington ane acela became the moral dicta- rs whenever the American Guned toe wational interest re- Spain finds herself in an especial position— powerful pretenders; Jeauttical ina eoces. at ame and close by, and, in fact, with a nation «Wa Tacter both generous and nobie, but at the sawe tim 3 Very restiess—therefore she requires a very just b.wt. energetic government. ‘Th! national sovereignty once acquired, pass on to the co natiinent Cortes, with universal suffrage, and ‘they wll occupy themselves in Onding the man ca- pavie wt gi 3 the repubile with dignit: will zet\irn to his hearth after two year: mied by the bepedictions of his grateful “Ht i938 what Ihope fora nation that J love, and a arf @. GARJBALDI. Vo My BALENDS IN Spar FORGERIES ON THE BANK OF RUSSIA. at Yemberg, in Austria, the poltee have just ar- rested fourteen persons cm \rged with forging notes of the Bank of Russia, For .\ ong time roe num: bers of these, of the value of 4.0 roubles elgnty cents each), hawe been tn circulation, 4hd two detectives— \ Rassian ae wah toe been vccupied tn tracing fre sou which they eman ted, Among the pr.soners are men holding po. itions far above auaicion hitherto—such as a landy Wher, a watch maker '7 @ large Way of business aud several Jewish Ma rclanls, twenty or twenty-five stones near the spot where The body lay that were bioody; I have resided in Kingston, alk my. life—nearly seventy-flve years; Mr. Andrews had a very good reputation there. Eleazer H. Sampson, Postmaster of Kingston, next testifie aw the body of Mr. Holmes on the morn- ing of May 27; we turned the body over and ex- amined the pockets; @ snuffbox was taken from the right hand coat pocket, a wallet from the nght hand pants pockets, and a roll from the left hand pants pees did not open the pocketbook; there was no jlood on my hands when I put them Into the pockets I had gloves upon them, which I took off im- mediately previous to pein } the pockets; do not remember that I placed my hand in the left breast pocket; saw Andrews fifteen or twenty minutes after the body arrived at the house of Mr. Holmes; he said Mr. Holmes had been a good friend to him; said he had sent him a billet the night before; saw Andrews on Thursday night, and we talked about the habits of Mr. Holmes; said he called frequently at the factory to see him (Andrews); that he carried large sums of money; t on one occasion he said, “I have $800 in this pocket, $1,000 in this and $1,200 here.’” Joseph 8. Beals sworn—I am the brother-in-law of Cornelius Holmes, After giving an account of what he saw at the scene of the murder he stated that he subsequently went there and counted in all twenty-seven stones that were bloody, some beari the imprint of fingers; he also noticed fuur different pools of blood in different places; on Wednesday, about half-past twelve o'clock, I saw @ stranger pasa- ing through my lot, coming from the river, who roved to be the prisoner Andrews. This witness ther testified to hav! @ lengthy conversation with Andrews about wht did in the garden the night before the murder, and also concerning the homicide, the will and the funeral. He also testified to being in company with Andrews and Macoy on Friday In front of hia (Beais’) house; Mr, Macoy then Said tome, “Mr. Andrews says there was a copy of the will found in Holmes’ coat pocket which he had on when he was found dead;” I turned towards An- drews, and he said to me, “Yes, merely a copy; I think the will gives me rather more than the i) ol The prisoner (ina loud and excited . tone) inter- rupted by saying, wh never said that, Mr. Beals,’” and shortly after, while the trial was progressing and all was silent and attention in the court room, there was a sensation caused by his jumping from es seat in the prisoner’s box and crying out sud- leniy, and very sharply and quickly. The spectators became excited and rose to their feet, expecting a scene of some importance; but Andrews immediately took his seat again. His counsel visited him directly afterwards and inqutred how he was troubled. ‘The prisoner replied that ne thought somebody had struck him in the face. He was then told to be of good cheer, but for nearly an hour atterwards the effects of his sudden ht did not disappear, and he looked dejected and unhappy, frequently bathing his temples in cold water aad paying n0 attention whatever to the evidence. John B. Hollis, a detective officer, testified to arriving in Kingston with another detective on tne ‘Thursday after the murder; saw Andrews at Leach’s house; he asked, “Who do you suspect?’ I said, we did not know; we wanted to gec all the facts; An- drews said that knowing the deceased was go! vo Boston on the night of the murder he thought he would want to sce him, so he sent him the note; he said Holmes came to him in the garden about half- past seven and startled him much; after talking a ittle Mr. Delano came and left; about five minutes after Holmes left, saying he must go to Stony Brook; | aft_r that he worked as jong as he could see, not per- hape so late as nine, but he could not tell exactly; after further conversation he seemed nervous excited, and said he wanted to go and get some rest. The witness then detailed other conversations, in which the statements of the accused were substan- tially the same as previously testified to, He found some tine needles and hair in the left hand pocket of acoat of the deceased. Andrews said he did not _ bear any noises while working in the garden. George H. Morse, Deputy State Constable, corrovo- rated the above. Edward Holmes, brother of the deceased, gave evidence relating to articles found on the person of the deceased. Margaret Daily, who lived at the house of Alexan- der liolmes, testified that she saw Cornelina a week before he was killed; she saw him take out a large pocketbook and count the bills, Mr. and Mrs, Lysander Bartlett followed. The latter testied that in the summer of 1867 Holmes made a will; he said nothing of leaving money to Andrews; Said his brothers an sisters did not need. pobre ie ned dissatisfied and said he might change it at any time; did not tell me who he left it to, except $1,000 to the Baptists; at Lock’s house, when the body was undressed, I took the ciothes and threw thera out on some shingles in the woodshed; did not put iny hand tn the left breast pocket; heard in 1867 that Hoimes iad given a piece of land to Andrews in l= ~~ Mra. Paraclete Stearns’ housekeeper told ne Of it. SHOCKING MURDER IN CHARLESTOWN. Two Brothers-ineLaw Engage in a Difficulty and One Cats the Other’s Head Of with a Cleaver—Arrest of the Murderer. Bosvon, Mass., Dec. 4, 1863. ‘This morning a shocking murder occurred in Fur- bush’s fat factory, in Farbush's court, Charlestown. Two men, brothersin-law, were there at work quietly together when one went out, and returning soon after with a cleaver deliberately cut oif the head of his unsuspecting companion, who Was still at work, and whose head at the time the murder was committed was directly over a chopping block whereon fat is cut. The marderer then escaped. ‘The murdered man was to teatify againat the other tn some petty civil sult, and this ts supposed to have been the cause of the deed, The name of the mur- dered man is Dennis Crouan. The murderer's name 4a Reene. The murdered man and Reene were at work ina room by themselves, and from the cut it would seem that Cronan was leaning over when the blow was struck; as his head was severed from the body, ex- cept a few ligaments in front. Officer Brower was informed about nine o'clock that a suicide or a mur- der had occurred at Fairbush’a factory. Brower hastened to the place, which is located at the neck, and found the man lying on his shove! and some Lones and fat, his head being severed from his vody, with the exception that a small piece of the skin on the throat was not cut. The men at work tn the adjoint room did not know that the murder had occurred, and the body may have iain therefor an hour before it was ‘discovered. A coroner was sum- moned and immediately took charge of we body and summoned a jury of inguest, The murder must have been occasioned by the petty civil suit referred to. The two men had had a dispute about some money, and the case had been in court once, It occasioned considerable hard feeling between the two men. which culmi- nated in this act of Reene must have expired instantly, or, ofan oMcer, “he never knew what killed bim.” The aftair was Cage known at noon by the People. and formed the leading topic of conversation at dinner tables and tn the horse cars, The most tm Vense excitement ee and the cool and brutal manner tn which the deed was committed jas created considerable indignation. Most effective Theaaures are veing taken to secure Reene. The men were ordinary Irish laborers, and bot! | reside! Charlostown, near the factory, Where they | Were employed to cut up and shovel fak, bones, &c. The muraered man hae left a wiaow and children, and Reene 48 alao a family, they being Wrothers-in- W, a8 previously stated, } Lato (n the sfternoon Reene surrendered himecif to the authorities and was comrmitied to prisof Le Gonies Laying CUMMMINEd tue ¢rume, | Omicer | — ~ aut, BOSS OF MAD: ‘gmt NATIy. " ve - Third Day’s Preccedings of the Convention The American Shipping InterestReforw in the Pefegraph System Called For—Debate LEoruaes wert Dod 7 ‘Pie Telescope—Lecture Bo. iy, .Aetlene -0Ute. Th4 second of {DO ™” series of twelve sctentife ‘on the Question of the Resumption Of | r¢fares was” ‘borne tne american Inatitute Specle Paymentse oy vormnatt, Det. 4 1868. ‘The President called the Convention to order at ten o'clock A. M., when he addressed the Bye", urging members to be in no haste to end # Ai, ge. liberations, as matters of the greatest ty ‘portance to the business of the country remained “4, ‘ne consid- ered, ‘The subject of American SbF ping came up from yesterday. It arose {rom & © ,mmunication proceed- ' ing from the New York P roguce Exchange, to the effect that American §”,1pping can be restored to its condition of suprem’,cy gn the ocean, from which it was driven by relYeliion and from the want of proper legislat.on. in, HiNcK’eN, of New Y¥ ‘Wanted every one here and every one in the Uni States to know tha’, American ships no longer carry the vast roduce ofour soil, The decline of our tonnage has een bout one and @ half millions of tons. The ‘proposition is that we be allowed to buy vessels wherever they can be obtained at the cheapest rate and sail them under the American flag. This was the’only commodity on which there was entire pro- hibition, We could buy aay article anywhere and inyport it, paying a duty, but not a ship nor steamer will come here claiming free trade, We should be gilowed to do what England and France have done; but we are willing to pay an ad valorem duty on all foreign ships bought and sailed by American sailors. 4 ‘The report, which. is long, Was ordered to be printed and made the special order for to-morrow. .{ The Commitiee on Telegraphing reported the fol- lowing:—- ‘Resolved That the National Board of Trade recommend the adoption by the general government of measures to cheapen and extendtelegraphic communication between the aiferent points of the country by making it w part of the ostal system, ie ‘The resolution was postponed to come up after the shipping question, Mr. Myers, of St. Louts, thought it desirable that Congress shonid, by legal enactment, restore the currency of the nation to a specie basis and redcem the unpaid and depreciate@ promises of the gover! ment by resuming specie payments at the national treasury as early as practicable, A DeiLzecare from Albany stated that his delega- tion was in favor of specie payment. Mr. Loney, of Baltimore, offered a resolution re- commending Congress to pass a law-forbidding the sale of any gold in the United States Treasury for Jegal tender notes or other currency, and peguirine the Secretary to dispose of the surpius coin for six per cent gold interest bearing bonds of the United States to the highest bidder, and all bonds so pur- chased to be immediately cancelled, Mr. Loney also offered the following:— Whereas there bas been recently a great pressure in the money market; caused, partly by natural and partiy by aft {Jelal means, which has bad the effect of deranging business and Gepreciating the value of the products of the land, whereas, the banking basis of the country being legal tender notes which cannot be increased, while various bonds und other securities thrown on the market are increasing rapidly ; there fore be Resolved, That this Board recommend to Congress the pas- of wlaw requiring the Secretary of the Zreasury to buy tpsix per cent gold interest. bearing bond oi ue United States at the following rates:—Those due in the year 1869 at 110, for 100 par; those due in the year 1870 at 112, for 100 par; those due in the year 1871 at 114, for 100 par; those due tn the Zens 1872 at 116, for 100 par, avid all bonds so purchased are obe cancelled. Mr. ROPES, of Boston, favored an early resump- tion of specie payments. He offered a resolution that it was the duty of the government to make provision for the gradual withdrawal of legal tender notes, not arbitrarily, but to allow holders to ex- change for bonds bearing interest. Mr. NazEko thought the dimicultics in@the way of & resumption of specie payments were more imagiy- ary than real. The government could do tt in six months with vigorous measures, and he submitted a resolution to this effect. Mr. RANDOLPH, of Chicago, said he was opposed to any measures that would make two classes of money. Legal tender notes should as soon as pos- sible be raised to gold value. He offered a resolu- tion: “That the true policy of the government in attempting to resume specie ent is to strictly adhere to the national integrity. This cannot be done by entertaining any suggestions looking to a partial repudiation of lis obligations.” Mr. MINNIE, of ay ge the floor and said the first thing that shoul done was to retrench the expenses of the government, and in the next place reduce the rate of interest on the debt. ‘The ted bond debt bears six per cent more interest mn any government on the earth 1s compelled to He tees pt the government was not morally jound to pay the bonds in gold uniess it be ther in- terest. He was in favor of a new loan M@ lower rates, or paying them in the same currency that the people are obliged to recetve for debts. GrorGe T. Davis, of Cincinnati, in the main with the St. Louis resolutions. He only dif- fered from them as to the measures to be employed. ‘The government should do as business firms. If they cannot pay their debts at once they get an extension of time and go to work husbanding resources. We have resources beyond measure, and two or three years of successful cropa, growth and prosperity in the South would help us out of the present difl- culties. Mr. McGRaW, of Detroit, thought it was not expe- dient to attempt specie payment until pepe or should accumulate in the Treasury to pay all indebt- edness as it matures. Mr. RENALD, of Louisville, said that we have on several occasions suspended specie pay- ments with a per capita circulation of seven dollars. Now can we resume specie payments when our circulation 1s twenty dollars per head? We cannot port heavily, because our markets are the highest in the world. As long as this is the case we cannot resume. We must expend less and sell more. He believed it would be no violation of the public faith soperet the bonds in legal money. . » BRANNIN thought resumption was possible within two years, His plan was @ more economical expenditure by the government. The expenses could be reduced at least $100,000,000, which could be ap- plied to the retirement of legal tenders, and the banks should be eee to keep @ specie reserve equa! to the legal tender reserve now required. He differed with the resolution in the portion that cong, ay. the difference between gold and currency col cts. A social supper was given to the National Board of Trade to-night by the city at Pike's Opera Hai ‘The hall was decorated with evergreens aud shield for each State. Thomas F. Willstach, Mayor of Cin- cinnatl, presided. THE CROSBY STREET HOMICIDE. Soroner’s Inquisition and Verdict in the CaseEscapo of the Alleged Murderer. An inquest was heid at noon yesterday at the Fourteenth precinct station house, by Coroner Flyne in the case of Dominick Rosa, who, tt is alleged, was stabbed on the evening of November 22 by Joseph Antonio Nasca, at No, 68 Crosby street, and died a few days afterwards. Full particulars of the affair were at vhe time published in the Henan, Both of the par- ties, as will be remembered, were Italian mastcians, The evidence, as will be seen, shows the accused to have been the assailant. The following ts the testt- mony taken in the matter and the verdict of we juryi— Pasquale Patrucel,,being sworn, deposed as fol- lows:—1 Ilve at No, 25 Crosby street; between se and eight o'clock of the evening of November 22 1 was at No. 68 Orosby street in company with Domi- nick Rosa, J h Antonio Nagca and others; | was sitting there quietly when Rosa came tn half drunk; we were conversing about music matters; Rosa struck Nasca without any provocation two times in succession; Nasca got up and asked Rosa what he meant, whether he was serious or in fun; deceased then struck Nasca a third time, knocking him down; Nasca tried to defend himself on rising to his feet; they had a struggle, when Nasca drew a knife and stabbed Rosa. : iasquale Patrucci. a cousin of the previous wit- ness, and Angelo Antonio breigiia coufrmed tne evidence of the above witness. J, B. P. Doyle, of No. 43 Greenwich avenue, being sworn, «i as follows:—Ou the evening of the 26th of November, having learned that a man had been stabbed st No. 66 Crosby street and was then in a dying condition, | went to the place: I then sup- Pp that the deceased had been stabbed on that day; there was no unusual excttement about the premises and I did not go into the house, but pro. ceeded to police headquarters, where I iearned that the affray had occurred on the previous Sun- day morning; I immediately returned to the premises, went in, found no one on the lower door and proceeded to an upper foor, tn which I heard persons conversing; the door stood afar; I rapped, whe door was ‘opened. and on passing inside | saw a number of Italians; one of them in English addressed meas “Doctor; T responded “yes,” and inquired for the man that wae stabbed, and he was pointed out to me lying on the bed; this person turned down the clothes and commenced removing the bandages to exhibit the wounds; | stop) him, and, turning to him, asked, “Who stabbed this many" Pointing to @ party Who siood among the crowd, he replied in broken sion “That man,” mdicdiing one in the room; J pointed to this man and re. marked, “You stabbed this man,’ pouting to the deceased on the bed; he nodded his head, saying “Yea,” but whether he understood my question or Mot [do not know; t then returned to police bead quarters and reported the facts to Inspector Diiks; there were six or eight persons in the room. Pasquale Patruces recalied—Nasca was not presen in the room when Mt, Doyle was there; Ni from the city on the night of the stabbin, not seen him since; do not know where he 18; Nasca acknowledged to me that he stabbed Rosa. The Coroner stated that there was no doubt that Nasca had escaped from the city, as the police had Very thorough search for him. Knox, J. ©, Morton and f. C, Finneli tes- they had ma «mortem exam tion of the body of the de ‘they found a wound fn the left fank, which did not penetrate the cavity of the abdomen: they aiso discovered a stab wound four inches below the left nipple, which penetrated the cavity of the ove8t and wounded the lung. ¢ | cause of death was, In thelt opinion, plenrisy, Ww the pense Was + folowing ver offasion, the resuit of A stab Wound There being do furthe.” mn mMitted to the jury, Who rendered th Mict:— "That the said DoMinick josa came to his | death dy pleurisy, with edrtion, the result of A sian | we hats of doseph ALLO | youd in the chest at the cite?” vert chest, | 4 ue orang by Professor Alexander, of the College #7. New Jersey, Princeton, the lecturer taking as the subject of hia discourse “The Telescope.” An au- dience of about seven hundred persons appeared deeply interested in the theme treated of by the speaker, and manifested their appreciation of his efforts by frequent applause, In opening his remarks he said that the principle of the telescope was not by any means @ recent in- vention or discovery, though tt wasof late years only that ita powers had been developed to such degree as to render it one of the most valuabl% agents of science and astronomic study. magnifying gis although of somewhat limited ec, was known to the ancienta of the time of Pha and 8] ens had been found in excavating We remains of some of the Fgyptian cities of that pery‘oq, Expl: the principles of the refraction Of ‘ignt and color he demonstrated in a lucid many,ep the philosophy of the magnifying qualities of t,¢ discs and lenses used in telescopes, which Wag that of concentrating by means of a convex lens or concave mirror @ greater number of ray8 than would naturally converge on the eye, and p'roducing at the focal point an e of the object. “fhe invention of the telescope been ascribed to Bacon, Jansen and others, and in a primitive form, though on the general principle of that now used, it was used about the middle of the seventeenth century. As an aid to the researches of astronarny, navigation and engi- neering it was almost invaluable; but in the former science especially had it been the means of the most gratifying results to the world, The primary obstacle encountered in the construction of the telescopic disc Was in obtaining the glass of sufficient purity and-most evenly adjusted density, as upon the clear- ness of the material depended the distinctness with which objects were discerned, while by the adjust- ment of its proportions the proper production o! the magnifying light from the colora reflected was ob- tained, A disc two feet in diameter was the largest now produced and would cost not less than three thousand five hundred dollars, He concluded by referring to the fact that an American optician was now considered as one of the first in the world, and had succeeded in manufacturing glasses equal to any now made. A numberof astronomical diagrams were used by the speaker during the even- ing to facilitate the Hlustration of his ideas, Abyssinia aud the Abyssinians—Lecture by E. Hi. Hall. Mr. E. H. Hall delivered a lecture last evening be- fore the Traveliers’ Club on Abyssinia and the Abys- sinians, There was a pretty large attendance of the members of the club and their famities present, who all seemed to be very much interested in the narra- tive given by the lecturer of the country, its inhabli- tants, their manners and customs, climate and pro- ductions. ‘The people claimed to be the very earliest Christians of the world, and it ts a belief of the 1rm- est kind among them that the Virgin Mary and Joseph made their country their abode when they fled from before Herod. Christianity had, however, greatly deteriorated and the priests were of the low- est kind of their class anywhere throughout the world. The country generally was of an elevated character, consisting of immense plateaus tween 7,000 and 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, The climate was consequently very varied, but merally very salubrious and healthful. The pro- uctions were numerous and diversified, Travellers well acquainted with the subject have declared that no country on earth was better adapted for the growth of cotton. The richest coffee in the world was produced there—the far-famed Mocha—the fruits consisted of all that is grown in intertropical lands, The apple, peach, orange and _ banana abounded. The people were ali of the Ethiopian cast, and were first known to the Portuguese under the name of Hobish, which means a congregation or @ multitude. The term at present was not very applicable to them, as they were not at all a numer. ous race, the’'whole Abyssinian tribes probably not nambering more than three millions and a half. There were three distinct races in the country, the Gallas being strongest and most numerous. The written language very much resem- bled the Egyptian hieroglyphics, showing ‘that they originally came from that country. The igh ex- edition had done much to open up the country to aropeans, and the country tret explored by Bruce, and subsequently by Speke and Grant, was still too interesting a study to be neglected rby the curtous traveller. The home of the Nile was too dear to all travellers not to make it an attractive scene for many roe to come, and the field of discovery it opened was too rich in undeveloped treasures not to cite men for many years to come to visit it. The lecturer closed a very interesting lecture by predict- ing before many years the ‘dawn of anew era for Abyssinia, when religion and civilization would open it to the world and bring the Abyssinian nearer to the family of nations. On concluding Mr. Hall was very warmly applauded. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS (TEM: A project has been set on foot at Milan to erect a monument to Rossini in that city. A solemn musical festival is to be given to raise funds for that object. From November, 1869, to November, 1868, the sale of ecclesiastical property in Italy has realized the sum of $15,900,000 in gol The Queen of England has: conferred the Albert medal on Lieutenant Lionel Androz de.Sausmarez for having savea the life of a sailor at the risk of his own. Francis II., ex-King of Naples, ts laboring under severe financial dificulties, and recently was obliged to dispose of some valuable piate that was deposited with his banker in Rome. Prince Charlies, during his stay at Giurgevo, re- ceived an oficial visit from the Governor of Bulgaria and was by him rg pe on his return as far as Rustchuk, where he was mosi brilliantly re- ceived. According to the People's Gazette of Berlin, the tri- chine has reappeared in that city. Six persons were attacked recently after eating pork not sufficiently cooked. Two of the patients became so dangerously ili as to require being taken to a hospital. ‘The marriage ring of Martin Luther ts at being “ps jeep by a jeweller at Waldenburg, Saxony. 1 ig of silver gilt, and bears the following inscrip tion on the inner surface:—D. Martino Luthero Ca- therina v. Bora, 13 Juni, 1525, During the night of the 13th ult. a number of bri- gands captured a gentieman nawed Quitrocchi near Santa Francesca, on the territory of Veroli. A de- tachment of troops was sent in pursuit of the band and succeeded in rescuing the prisoner, but the mal- efactors escaped into the Neapolitan mountains, 1s appears from an official report published at Flo- rence that the revenue derived by the Italian Treas- ury from the government lotteries is 60,000,000 francs, nearly as much as the proceeds of the tobacco mo- nopoly. Lottery companies have been established at Tarin, Florence and Rome, and tn the province of Naples alone, which contains $64,000 inhabitants, the sams paid yearly tor lottery tickets alyount to from 26,000,000 to 26.600,000 francs, This loffery mania ts less prevalent in the north; thas Turin, with a popn- lation of 942,000, pays only 6,000,000 francs a year for lottery tickets. It is also stated that the books which have the largest circulation inthe south are those which profess to give “incky” shag explain and describe varions modes of gaining lotteries by consulting cards, magic dia- SHIPPING NEWS. jw VYork--This Day. resent « 7.09 | Moon ris 4 32 | High wate: Weather Along the Const. eve 10 51 seve 12 41 Sun rises Sun sets.. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arrivii please deliver all packages intended for ¢ regularly authorized agents who are attached to our. Steam Yacht Geet. The New York Associated Press do not sow collect marine roporte nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the procesdings press wil’ dtecoott 4 on harbor of New York. The offeo of the aaawwrtre wat White: owners and consignees t tele will be forwarded fre0 of charga, OLEARKD, Steamship Denmark (Br), Cutting, Liverpool—National ‘Sieamab) Steamebip iowa (Br), Hedderwick, Giasgow— Henderson Ship Cynoture (Br), Blowers, Liverpool—Tapscots Brow & pea, Williams, London—K EM: (NG), Honriel, Bremen via Phi jar & Bone, vhia—Fred t, Genoa—Fabbri & Chauncey, as Brett, Son & Co. Co. Ship yi Bark Jenoy | 8 . Shark guvente (Nor), Wri Davis, “o ‘ard, Lam), Bahia for orders via St | iy, Nassau Moss & Wai 8b Joba, NB, via Por iva & Sone. ; W H Steele, Buck, &t Pierre (Martiniqne)—B F Smal Schr Race Horte, Hughes, Ha As Wen! hr Mapews, Diskorwas, valveston— Tapper ‘5 Bobr 0 A dabaeen, Wilts, Wilmingion, NU, n“W YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1868. renter - Schr-A D Soull, Scull, Portsmouth, Va—N Lb MeCready & | Bohr Hero, XK ero, Sew Sebre - * fn Anat ti! Steamer Flizabeth, Young, Bailimore. Steamer Harvest, 7 Provide.” e—11 W Jackson, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ABP ayp eax oes Steamship Tripolt ( : 21 enmeRNE does to Ceeatgaa” er, Liverpool, via Boston Steainship Faber pang le. * BP saves. Experienced’ Beary NW fear Baker, New Orleans Nov 27, with, mdse an? ‘& Co. EB cod Weary “a Weal gine aetna eo 0 AM at 88 0. '.0n 766% exchanged signals with schr Laura Brigham, Steam’inip Georgia, Fernandina vis Charleston, with | vad aan aie at tol K Roberts, Dec 2 8:65 PM, 25 wiles § of Capo Lookout, passed steamship San Francisco, ho" .ce for Vera Steamanip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse \d passenzers, to H R Morgan wateama ‘Virginia, Drew, Alexandria, with mdse, to Jas and. Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers, to J Lorill Steamship Millville, Renear, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to ter. Brig Tally Ho (of East Machina), Chisholm, Nuevitas, 15 days, with sugar and molasses, to ‘Talbot & Co. Haa mo- der ia" weather eather. in company with brig Melrose, for, few York. Schr Maringo (of Harwich), Hul Ruatan, 20 with cocoanuts, to master, Had strong N aud NE winds all the ‘Schr Americus, Daly, Wilniington. NC, 5 days, with naval Atores, to Goldthwaite * Overton. Had heavy westerly winds the whole passage; off Hatteras shipped a heavy sea, which started hing moveable about deck, Behr Gol Jones, Grant, Norfolk. Schr Maria Elizabeth, , Vircinin. Behr Jos P Cake, End: Philadelphia for New Bedford. Sehr John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr Glenwood, Carr, PI hia for Providence, Schr Catawamteak, Lord, Amboy for Salem. Schr Saxon, Huobard, Calais via Frovidence, where she charzed. a 2chtX Berry, Rendleton, Machias via Providence, where Schr Henry, Robbins, Jonesport via Bridgeport, where she Sehr Iris, Pollock, Bangor via Norwalk, whero she dis- charged. ane’ as Dunham, Gardiner via Providence, where she Scbr MB th to aria oe Collin, Rockport, 6 days, with stone, r Paugusset, Waples, Boston for Alexandria. Sehr rrenton, ‘Lord, ‘arebam. . Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton. Schr Senator, Smith, Di; n. Schr Sea Bird, Battrey. Schr Orezon, Belyea, Pawtucket. Schr Evergreen, Belloste, Providence, Schr Oliver Ames, Phillips, Providence for Georgetown. Schr N & H Gould, Crowell, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Ruceees, Biabandes Providence for Elizabethport Schr Ann 8, Baker, Providence for E)i@abethport. Schr Isaac Henderson, Doyle, Providence for Elizabethport Schr Connecticut, Stephenson, Providence for Elizabeth- port. ‘ war Amos Falkenburg, Terrell, Providence for Elizabeth- Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence for Rondout. Schr Selah B Strong, Tuttle, Providence for Rondout. Schr Lamartine, Butler, Providence for Rondout. Sehr White Rock, Heanoy, Providence for ton dont, Schr Silas Wright, Eldridge, Norwich for Elizabethnort. Schr GG Burdett, Jones, New London for Elizabethport, Schr B F Meany, Buell, Portinnd, Ct. Schr Celestia, Hubbard, Portland, Ct. Scbr Undine, Martin, Portland, Ct, Schr S $ Buckingham, Lewis, Portland, Schr Henry Hobart, Mason, New Haven Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Bi Schr Crinoline, Davis, New Hagen for Phiia Schr Veata, Knox, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Sarah'J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New Haven for Flizabothport. Schr Spray, Winfield, New Haven for Elizabethvort. Schr Judge'Hopkinson, Ryder, New Haren for Elizabeth- port. Schr Little David, Blair, New Haven for Elizabeth Schr Barab Selsey, Jones, New Haven for Elizabethport. The steamship China, from Liverpool, reported yesterday, in consigued to & Cunard, nat us reported. x . SAILED. Ship O!4 Colony, San Francisco. Wind at sunset SE, light; at 10 PM, NE, ct. for Bi Marine Disasters. STEAMSUTP FAI-KRE, Steele, which arrived yesterday 2 AM on from Bermuda, reports on her outward passage, at the 17th ult, the weather began to thicken and a strong wind sprang up the eastward, Increasing in elol th t daylight on the 18th it blew a hurricane; the sen tossing about wildly from direction, the steamer being aimost at te mercy, the wind from SE’ by Siat4 PM. the wind veered to the westward and moderated ; the ship was s0 tossed sbout by the cross sea that » portion of the cattle man- v and a nom Getaved well during this severe trial. BRiG BALLoT Box—The cargo of the brig Ballot Bo: trom New York for Galveston, wrecked on Bird laland, wi + 01 ent! save his trunk, on eal Bria GEN MARSHALL, from Rondout via Province! before reported dismasted, arrived at Boston 4th inst, Some CHamrion (of Lunenderg, NS), Gavel, from New York for Ponce, PR, arrived off Bermute om, the Sah wt Te distress, having encountered a gale on the lat, during which ost all sails, fore boom and sprung mainmast, and sustained other damage not ascertained. Would go into Bermuda for Sour Lewis CurstTeR (of Boston), from Philadelphia for Salem, wilh coal, was run inip op the 84 tnt off Plymouth ¥ el lon, and sunk, Wheldon andearredto Salem, pAkpnonaan. Nov 19-The A & E Loritt, Hatfield, hence for in, with @ cargo o: iron, was towe ‘2th, leaky: had thrown's quantity of cargo overboard. ScrposEp WRECK OF AN AMFRICAN VFS6e1L—Our com- meretal agent at Formosa reports that debris of masts and spare of a vessel, supposed to be American, had been picked pin Ketung iast September, but that he had fatled in bie ef- forts to procure any precise information on the clroumstances of the wreck. remarks it is supposed by persons familiar with Formosa Channe! that abip had been lost on the Pescadores, and that parts of the wreck were subsequent- ty carried away to the northern part of Formosa by the heavy nea Miscellaneous. ‘We are indebted to purser Edwin Smith, of the steamship Fah-Kee, for full Gles of !ate Bermuda papers. Brio M Louts® MILLER, Leighton, from Liverpool for Phil- adelpbia, put Into Milibritge, Me, recently, for water and of, having been pasive westerly gales. atsen days, succe: She proceeded to Philadelphia, Lavncnep--At Millbridge, Me, on Mond: Nov from the yard of Mr Exekie! ‘a fine dow Br Nea Ee of about 450 tons, named the Minnie A Smith. She is command- ed by Captain’ Alexan Ray, and intended for the genera! fla inane wre Oy ti engin Meus Waren wean Paat um te gerd or M Rivet ridge, Now e yard of inekley, Mary E Leighton, of about 450 ‘don to be ama we Capt Joel G Gay; owned by Mr Hinckley, the captain, J 38 oo ei & Stapl it Sandy Point, Mi and yy Cap james Stay and own builder, Master David Bugbee and on" gies Whalemen, Schr DN Richardn, Webb, sailed from New Bedford 8d inat for Atlantic 2. Sehr Admiral Blake, Hammond, satled from Marion 3d Inet pg May 2, in Mindora Sea, bark = Babcock, of NB Saad taken about Swap tne, P Spoken, Ship American Congress, Jordan, from London f York! Nov; a0 lat, aes SOT gr Foreign Ports, ANTWERP, Nov 21--Sailed, AJj Maller, Bostor BRISTOL, Nov TooSailed? fouiss Jowett, Hunter, Matan- lowaca ‘Spanish Main), Nov 13—In port schr Sunbeam, Pierce, from Maing, just arrived. Benue, Nov %—In port brign Jennte Morton, Ronho®, from Baltimore for Port Spain, arrived 24th, touched to take some passengers, would sail 38th; Excelaior, Cooper, for New chr Geo Brown, for do do. h, bark Eliza Barss, Conyers, NYork. Cows, Nov 2i— Arrived, Tentonia (a), ‘New Orleans. CanptPy, Nov 20-Sailed, Faraund, Bernteen, NYork. Crrzx, Nov 17—Arrived, Kodiac (not Zodiak), Downing, NYork. CALCUTTA, Oct %5—Sailed, Messenger, Hi!l, Boston. Denetx, Nov 20- Saiied, Jeremiahs Ford, Troon, Nov 12—Cltared, Lemuel, Howes (from Pos. 13th, Como, Williams (from NYork), Naples; Sud, Cobd (from Lechorn), NYork (stuce report: uit back in dtstreas); 14th, Stephen Bishop, Foote (from New ‘ork), Genoa; Union. Nicholaon (from do', Naples. Towed through the Strait stb, schrs Prince api of Wales (Br), Stella, for Boston, Bessie Rowe (Br), Pridham, from Malaga for Faladephie. 3 CA, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Zingaretia (Br), Mc- joston ; Bith, brig Jennie Cusuman, Beattie, do. Gonatvns, Nov 19—In port achr E A Delfart, Lowe, from ork. HELYoR?, Nov 19— Arrived, Laura, Jobuson, and HJ Bur- ton, Burton, Philadephia. LivERroon, Dec 3—Arrived, Nova Scotian (®), Atrd, Que bee. Safled Novl8, P Pendleton, Pendleton, New Zealand: Be. cherdass Ambaldas, Mcinnes, Baltimore; 20\b, Onni, Dan. nevig. Philadsiphia. Lonpon, Nov 21—Arrived, Mary © Dyer, Watlington, Bai- "ee Victoria, Mi New Orleans. MRESSIN A, Nov $—Arrived, Mariposa, Lancaster. Licata, MUaoaT, t W—Satied, bark Chalmette, Waite, Boston. MavaouRz, Nov “25"In port bark Elverton, Benson, from Baltimore (the B was reported salled for St Jago. bry Mth, gg mere L Snow, wYore, NYork; 12th ry or Arrived, O1 I. ior, ‘ork ; 12th, = we'l, do. make ee b, Fearless, Patrick, NYork, Norvitad, Nov 1é—In port brig @B Barter, for NYork tn Qdaye, LERMO) Nov & Arrived, Dom Quixote, Cummins, Gir. 12th, Caro, Beals, Genda. Fred Biss, Sherman, Newport. invow, Thayer, Singapore ENANG, Mt 29Arrived, Rai (and satied ( for Boston), Port av Putnor, Nov 19 in port bark, Marray Jr, Wi. son, for NYork, rigs Mrolite (Br), Thomas, from Bi * tor vin Bermuda and 81 $ 5 Re rae ne Marc; B Inginac, Gray, from Cape Balled 14th, brig Oliver Cutts, Ni NYork. pehANGOON, Oot 4—Salled, Monee Williamson, Lake, Bom- j iran EMUNDR, Nov 16-—Sailed, J W Spencer, Spencer, Liv- 4 ABLE BAY, CGH, Oct 19—Arrived, Gertrude Howes, Car- berry, St Helena. American Porta. BOSTON, Nee S—Arrived, achr Dictator, Rich, Tangier. ei Brigs Golden Lead, Dow, Kingaton, Ja ; Corira (Br), Hixon, Martinique and Guadalony me! Gilman, Crowell, Baltimore; 3 VW hing Philadelphia Margaret & Lucy, Oro iin _ SEI ms Guracos. “Kereus, NYork, Below, brig Or 7? ae! 4ib— Arrived, brig Geo Mars! rr sebr Mary J Moore, Arrived 4b, smal ¢ $—Cleared, brige Potomac (Br), Moore, Demarars vand galled). Sarab Ano (HN), Lench, St Jone, NF i tchra Dindem, Eldridg®, Harwich; Modesty, Weaver, Provi- Sea Guptil, Saiem. om) ISTO, Deo L=ateived, acht America, Reynolds, New or Sa led—Sobr Ruth Halsey Aa Saiied, achr Onoar FH Perry, Newburg. jawley, Clarke, Newburg; sloop Harvest, Corwin, NY ork. . CHARLESTON, Deo 1-~Arrived, achr Azelda & Laura, Mo- from 8 York, Cleared--Hirlg Cyclone, Johneon, Bostons seht Robert Dee + Arrived, senmshtp ©! Borty, NYork ; schr ws ae eran Georgetown, DC (will sali Ded 8 Cor Alexandria to load for Provitence. Inde, Baracoa, In the ofling, bfg Robert Dillon (new), Caniciwell, MeCormack, NYOr DIGHTON, Nov &—Arrived, sohr N H Skinner, Thrasher, Lee d—sailed, seh: Liunter, Crane, N York. fally retained for deitvery at any specis v sil RT, Nov 80—Sailed, brig Bugenie, Coombs Pe, oO My “tere pee oe Bs De «arrived, sehr Bama D Fla: p-".:_Baik B& P Parteler, Nova Scotia; brig Virginia a RIVER, Dec 2—Arrived, sehr Phil Mar ofabrcr siete aca GALVESTON, Nov arrived, bark ; p Euterpe, Gates, N¥ork; bark Iris, Dec %-Arrived, schre NYork for ¥ Fee A yore for AnniaquadD. we “Hon OLE, Dee 3, PM—Arrived, senre Anglo ican Jamaica for Boston, with loss of part of deck load; ‘one Cornelly, Mhto Grande for do; Pioneer ‘Br), Hill NYork’ for Yarmouth, NS Bor- land, Follansberg, York River for Alexandria for B Raymond, Higgiag, Ale sw hia Tara foe go, Joho 8 Decivabers es Wheeler, BT jeaver, Weaver’ do for do; Gilbert BA ae ty do for * mm. Art ur. Andrews, Geongetows, Patladelpbia. for Rewbatyort ‘oes! Kecthy, doreey City for Boston; Neola, Kellar: NYork for Gulliver, for Portland; Abby At mouth, RY, for do ; Ceres, Trefetuer, ibabetbport for Dover, NH; Eiizabeth, Murct, and Bouny ives; Holt, Providence foF Ellsworth, Saited-Bris Abby Clifford, Alice Starrett; schre Maria J Moore, Mary Banclesf, Edwin Reed, T3MeLalian. 352 ‘SdvArrived, schre Edward Lameyer, and for Bontoh; Gold Huwter {Bn Bronidenee ree, ‘ork {0 : Wiley, Ellzadeubpert for do; Ailgaton Roos ef uz: MARULBHEAD, Nov %=Arrivod, schr Eva Belle, arret Plilindelphin (and failed Dec 8 to return). oo NEW BEDFORD, Dec $—Arrived, schr John P Colitos, Botiod ng 8'B Hart, Burcess, Philadelphia: schre Prank ; Abner Taylor, 0; Abnet Taylor, ayshn & Emily, Colley, Bucksville, SC; J Truman, Gibbs, phia: Sarah, Cobb, NYork. NEWPOMT, Dec 2, PM—Arrived, achra Rachel Jang, Soute, Rondout; Anna Myrick, St wiucket for Philadel: hia via NYork; DCF do for NYork; Hun- r, Crane, Dighton for do: Sea Bird, Battey, Fall River for do; Oregon, Providence for and the sailed AM 84); Laura 8 Watson, Wells, and N Berry, Pendleton, Providence for New York; brig Isabella Bourman, Kennedy, Phiindelphia for Apponaug. Satled—Schrs Restless, Baxter, Philadelphia for Boston ; YAcavo, Murch, Elizabethport for do; Almira, Wooley, an Ay boun Mary Ango 5 ‘$d,8A M—The above are mostly going out this AM, with a fresh NW breeze. NORWICH, Dec 9—Arrived, schr Helen, NYork. NEW LONDON, Dec 2—Arrived, schrs Lizzi Ray tt Lord, and Jobn Gatdwailer, Corsom Philadelphia for Nor: wich; Tillie E, Endicott, and_ Vermilion, Lockwood, NYork for do; James’ Satherwaite, Steelman, Georgetown, DO, for lvn's Point. NEW HAVEN, Dec 2—Arrived, sehr Harriet, Crowley, Elizabethport. Cleared—Brig L & W Armstrong, Pons PR; schra Addie P Avery, Baltimore; Sarah J Hoyt, do; Sarah Jane, Eliza- bethnort. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3—Arrived, achra F G Russell, Clark, Portland; Zeyla, Crowell, Maiden: Charm, Baker, Providence; Ella A Vanbrunk, Tooker, NYork; J/A Garrk son, Lawrence, Providence. Cleared—Bark Linda, Wicks, Sagua; beige GE Prescott Mills, Portsmouth; Addie Hale aily, Portland; achr E B Emery, Young, Mobile; G4 C oks, Brooks, Providence; Margie, McFadden, Portsmot E A Vanbrunk, Tooker, Norwich ; E_ 8: Gildersieeve, Carroll, Middletown; eary) May, Rackett, Providence; Glenwood, Bawrence. Provi- dence; W Colter, Taylor, Providence; Li K Copgswell, Swett, Salem; WW Champion, Providence; Jane N Baker McElwee, tha, Dix, Hobol aj The Oak, ar Wilson, Norwich; Ella Matthews, Provideni Transit, Racket, Gloucester; Ephraim & Anna, Fall River: J H Perry, Kelly, NBedford. ited Del, Nov 80,6 Pl Brig Nellie, from Philadelphia for Gibraltar, i to sea yesterday afternoon. RTLAND, Dec 2—8 bark’ Tatay ; brig Ernestine, Juba E Arey; achr Anna 4th—Arrived, steamship Damascus, Liverpoo!. pRAWTUCKER, Dec 2—Arrived, sctir Joba © Henry, Ditks, lelpl Salled—Schrs Anna Myrick, Stevens, Philadelphia; Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, Elizabethport. 8d—Arrived, scbrs Sarah Clark, Grif_in, Philadelphia; SS Smith, Brewer, Newburg. quhailed, Sebré 1 B & FL, Scott, NYork; W W Brainard, Pen- ni. do. PROVIDENCE, Dee 8—Arrived, schra Francis Loring, Harding, Potomac River; Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Baltimore: ukainy Springer; Bolly Price, Yatea: Mary L Vankirk, ‘and Maggie P Smith, Philadelphia; Shepard A Smith; Tunis Bodine, Bunce; Gen ‘Chas A Snow, Hodgdon; Almira T Rowland, Rowland; Ruth Thomas, Dodge; Juniata Patton Watchful, Carr, Albany; and George Hotchkiss, Racket, Rondout; Connecticut, Stephenson, Ron- dgut for Pawtucke! tari, er; Knight, Romer; Wil- ham Thomas, White; Angeline Van Cleaf, Heath; Redding- alte niteke eal eae 8 Blackston oughkeep- Merrill, NYork. . eee “Shearer, Satilla River, Ga; schr ‘ork. Phelp B Bartlett, Wicgins; Ben} Bgl, Baker; Aral Fengat or; Aval i er, Eva H Lewis, Lewis; Jas H: Deputy, Sturgis; F F Randolp Adams; Adeline Hamlin, Dearborn, and Marietta Smith, Preston, NYork; sloop Juila Ann, Wells, NYork. RICHMOND, Dec 2—Arrived, schrs Lucy D, Higgins, Bos- ton: Annie Collins, ‘Tooker, NYork. SdX PRANCH 10, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Adele, Lane, Bal- Cleared—Ships Tcalla, NYork; Frederick Hartwig, Bene- field, Cork; Notos, Stafen, Rio Janeird; R 8 Ely, Lombard, Ooo ipa lew Bedford. : SAVAN AH, Nov 20—Arrtved, schr Volunteer (Br), Per- jus, 4 Sailed—Bark Carl Georg (NG), Arfmann, Bremen; schr John Mettler, Barlow, Satiiia, Both Arrived, schr Carrie Herer, Poland, NYork. Cleared-—Bark Liverpool (Br), Greeno, Liverpool; brig Mariela (Br), Rae, Falmouth, &, vis 8 Marys, Ga (and ea Saited—Ship Bmerald Isle, Herbert, Liverpool; brigs Der: Joe a, aos, Ayr (Scotland); Han }, Easton, St john Deo 4—Returned, steamship Florida, for NYork, on account deran nt of machinery. SALEM, Nov 80—Arrived, schra Leocadia, Poole, NYor! Deo 1. Cornelia, Henderson, do for Portamouth Bt, brig W nab, Davis, Philadelobia; schra M B Henderson, Price, do; Gun Rock, Boyd, Mariboro, NY; Carrie, Allen, Millbridge for Cleared Ist, achr Angelia Pedrick, Cayenne (and sailed). ME ea ON ag ck e Safled $4, sohrs H Simmons, um, and § L Simmons, Young, Philadelphia, WINTERPORT, Dec 2—Arnived, schr Martha Maria, Deane, ieabeth port, (Alt NEW aooDa ’ Pirst clase Mouse Furnishing Hardware, Fire Sets, Con: Vases, “iate Warmers, Cooking Utenst's, China and Ginss Ware, at greatly reduced prices. EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Institute, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States—Legal everywhere; no publicity; uo charge until divorce obtained; success guaranteed; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. “4 STANDARD REMEDY.” SUCH AN ARTICLE IS “DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT.” Ithias stood before the public for 2 years and has sever fatied giving satisfaction in n single tnetanee, | Every drop of Yaluable compound is mixed by Dr, Tobias himacit; there- fore, tt can always be relied upon. Itis warranted emperor to nny other for the cure of Chronic Rhi the tor's office attesting to its rare virtues. The Dr, Tobias’ Venetian Liniinent haa inJuced several unprinct- pled peri i Remedy; pur- chasers cannot br too careful 19 vee that “De. Tobins! Vano- 2 Linkment” is stamped on the jone up in yellow igned “8.1 Tobiaa. Aft othera ‘are’ dangerous: its, and although they may resembie the “Veuetian th color and smell, “beware of them." Sold by all drugelsia and storekeepers ‘throughout the United States. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottie, Depot 10 Park place. BSOLUTE DIVORCES, WHICH ARE VALID 4A legal everywhere, obtained from the courts of di States ; vo publicity; no charge till divorce obtained guaranteed; advice tree, F.1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Bro —READER, DO YOUR RUNIONS, CORNS AND I « growing nails trouble you? Dr. KIMBELL, at 8 Bowery, will cure you. Dr. Kimbel bas @ separate apartment {or ladies. (A. GAlln SORATCH, SPRAIN, BRUISE OR SWELte ing ead be cured without fall ’by the use of DALLY'S Galvanic Horse Salve. $0 cents per box. Sold by ail drug AND DRAWINGS and Kentue! A OFFICIAL ¢ ° ky State Lotteries. Missouri LAS@ NO. 678, DECEMBER Infortaiion Rirsiahedto the @ a a i iat Loiteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 163 Ful. ton street. JATARRH, | BRONCHITIS, INCIPIENT CONSUMP- OA Uon Befotuian othe Journal of Chemistry has ‘tly ‘ales Matizod all inbalstions of oxygenized air, anuife and pow tere as deceptions, WM. R. PRINCE, Nurseries, Flushing, N.Y. ‘mnnounces his never falling remedials from ‘planta fi é ‘these fata: is other remedi jones ercurial and ther eruptive diseasen. tare $6 cents, Advice gratis. BROME HOPKINS! New Wedding Music this evening on the or; corner Thirty-ffth street and Fifth aveoue, A at 8 o’clook. P ig! HOPKINS’ Church Music Recital, er ard ip at church imisaton free , Christ Chure! Fitth avénue and Thirty-Ofth street, tne (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Pull surpliced choirs and solo artists, Admission free. OLMMDAY PRESENTS. is exqtilsite assortment of PARIS FANC' ia) ‘oLoves EL AND HANDK Er boxes ‘ HIEF BOXES, ISQUE STATUARY, ARTIF ¥ : RDINIERES, CARD. STANDS, 40, KC ‘ BOHEMIAN DESSERT SETS, TOILE’ WARE, a0, i ND GREEN. NX ROSE, WHITE Crock, Mantel Set G an and Biatnenitas Just opened. 80 A felt agsortment of Gorham Piated Ware, At manufacturers’ prices, 80 Pine Plated Ware, extra quali Of our own manufacture, 2" Decorated French China, tine cut and ved (ly p Decorated m d engraved ( ¢ ‘end Alabasters fro ideliers and Gas Firiures of onze and ormoly, liandsomeat patterna, of foreign and domestic manu: N. B.—ffollitny Prisents soiected in advance will be onto: Ie, IWOUT & CO, i 488, 490 and 493 Broadway, cornet of Broome street.