The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ’ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A Bap Faut.—Samuel Day, of No. 243 West Fourth street, while intoxicated, last night, fell on the pavement corner of Houston and Wooster streets, receiving a very serious cut in the head, He was taken by order of @ police surgeon to Bellevue ‘Huspital, BRUTAL Assavit.—A man named William Thomp- @on was knocked down with a slung shot by one ‘Theodore Willey at the corner of Bleecker and Greene satree! early hour yesterday morniug and was rey injured, Thouipson was conveyed to his residence 1p Sixth avenue by an officer ol the Fif- teenth precinct. Willey made his escape. SHOOTING AYFRAY IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.—A ‘man named John Kelly, residing at No. 127 Muiberry street, during a quarrel with one Peter O'Neill. a denizen of the same tenement, attempted to shoot his antagonist with a huge blunderbuss. The ball agraved O'Neill's head and imbedded itself in the wall of the room in which the quarrel took place. nels was arrested by the Fourteenth precinct po- AcerpenTs.—Mary Costello, aged 28, residing at .No. 16 Mulberry street, while intoxicated last night, eli down the cellar of No, 268 Canal street, cutting her forehead dangerously. She was taken to the “Owy Hospital. Peler Lasten, aged residing at 174 Cherry Street, fell from of sloop Anna Augusta, while’ off Forty-second street, North river, striking his side against the sail, breaking four of his ribs. He was taken to the City Hospital. STABBED IN A SALOON.—About fifteen minutes to eleven o'clock last night Witiam Harris, residing ©orner of Forty-third street and Ninth avenue, ran tmto Thomas Coley’s store, corner of Forty-second Street r and alarmed them by the manrenoemenvther he bad been stabbed in the left Breast by parties unknown, in a saloon in Thirty- ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, ou examination it was found to be a slight wound, — he was taken home by his friends. ‘THE SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS.—The regular period for sHppery pavements and a consequent dislocation of human joints is at hand. In certain parts of the »eity, thanks to the vigilance of the police, there are already several very choice cakes of ice on the side- walks, where people amuse themselves by knocking their heads on t vement. The winter snows and rains, followed by “freeze,” will in a short time make pedestrianism a rather risky enterprise if the police do not take time by -the forelock an prepare for the coming events which have cast their shadows before. It may be fine and profitable fun for the doctors, the Racking of skulls and the Seton: | of lumbs, but it 3s decidedly no joke to the victims of misplaced con- Adence in official regard for the public’s welfare. Firgs.—About half-past eight o’clock a fire oc- curred in the show window of No. 406 Fifth street, ‘occupied as a fancy dry goods store, caused by the as jet coming in contact with goods in the window. Damage about fifty dollars; insured for $2,000 in the Commonwealth Insurance Company. About a quarter past eleven o’clock last nignt fire ‘was seen issuing from the fourth foor of the brick baliding No. 244 Pearl street. The alarm was imme- diately given and the firemen worked with a will to stay the progress of the fire, but owing to the cold and stiff breeze at the time it gained consider- able headway before it could be extinguished, The building was occupied by William N. Walton as a druggist and glassware house, whose loss will be about $10,000; insured. The building adjoining, No. 242, was damaged to the extent of about $500. In- surance of the latter could not be ascertained. SUICIDE OF A REJECTED LOVER.—A German by the name of Jacob Huber, aged about forty years, com- mitted suickle at No. 5 Morris street, last evening, by shooting himself in the left breast with a pistol. It appears that Huber was a boarder at the house and was engaged to be married toa young girl mamed Agatha Zimmerman who was engaged in the piece as a domestic. For some time past, it is said, Huber had been drinking very heavily, and about hrall-past six o'clock last evening he came tome very much under the influence of diquor. The Fam! girl met him on the stairway, and during a conversation they had whe declared that she couid have nothing more to do wath him and that he might from tha: moment con- sider their engagement at an end. Huber, op hear- ing this, at once repaired to his room, and shortly afterwards a pistol shot was heard proceeding from the direction of his apartment, Several of the guests of the hoase entered the room and found Huber dead with a pistol lying at his side. The Co- Toner will hoid an inquest to-day. A CounrerrEIT Firry DOLLAR Bi NeATLy Paske Last evening about dusk a gentiemanty ap- pearing imdividual called upon Messrs. J. Bulst & Son, florists, East Eleventh street, between Second and Third avenues, and after a hasty inspection of the bouquets on exhibition ordered a small basket of rare exotics, for which he was charged eight dollars, tendcring in payment a fifty dollar national bank note, and receiving 4D shanige forty-two dollars. He then we directions that it should be sent at once to jo. 127 West Twenty-third street, as it was desired by the ladies there early in theevening. Hastening to carry out his instructions, the clerk called at the above number, but found it to be a church; yet, after reflection, he hurried to No. 107 same street, where he met a gentieman and two ladtes coming down the steps, but still he found he was mistaken. Being somewhat puzzied he ex- Plained the circumstances to these ies, when the gentleman advised him to quickly return, as he thought he would find the bill abadone. He did #0, and after consultation with a broker the bill was ascertained to be @ poorly executed counterfeit, The “good looking” gentleman has not been appre- hended. Dakinc Hichway ROBBERY—CAPTURE OF THE HiguwayMan.—As Mr. Stephen Thorne, of No. 19 ‘Wea: Twenty-fourth street, was passing up Broad- way, near Fourth street, last night, about ten o'clock, a young man named John MeGuire sprung upon him from a doorway, where he had been concealed, and endeavored by force to take away bis diamond pin and gold watch. Mr. Thorne struggied with McGuire for a short time, when Officer O'Reilly, of the Fifteenth inct, who happened to be patrolling his ton ‘he opposite side of the street, discovered what wi going on and at once ran to the gentieman’s assist- ance. Mouire took to his heeis as soon a8 he espied the officer, who chased him down Fourth street, where officer Robb, of the same precinct, cut off his retreat a couple of blocks from Broadway and, after a struggie, succeeded in arresting him. On being taken to the stauion house Mr. Thorne’s diamond pin was found in the prisoner's pocket, a0 the gold chain which the tulef had broken from his victim's watch in his attempt to get hoid of the timepiece. McGuire is quite a young man, apparently not over twenty years of ‘The police say that he is a denizen of “Mackerellvilie’—a notofious locality on the east side of the town-—and of a character that cannot ex- acty be called correct. IMPORTANT ARRESTS IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD. During the past two weeks several of the more reapectabie dwellings im the Eighteenth ward have been entered in a mysterious manner and robbed of silverware, wearing apparej, particularly overcoats, ‘and such articles of vertu and of ornamentation as were easily carried away. The perpetrators of these daring thefts—for such they were—would, in accution to their stealing, enter the dining rooms, kitchen apd wine rooms of the piaces entered, and “eat, drink aud ‘be amerry” while the bereaved households were quietly sleeping, and then when about to depart would leave unmistak- able evidences in various portions of the houses— goneraliy in the parlors—tpat they were not only impudent thieves but beastly villains, Complaints of this character came so thick and fast to the ears of Captain Cameron, of that police precinct—among them from Francis F. Marbury, 76 Irving place; Edward Willets, 13 Gramercy place; James kh. Aymar, 48 East Nineteenth street, and M. Doubleday, 40 East Nineteenth street—that, to use his own words, “myscif ana officers were wild,” and although every effort was made to discover the burglars it was unsuccessful until yesterday morn- ing, When an arrest was effected that at last piac Mt in believed, in the hands of the authorit the author of ail this mischief and villany. The particu- Jars, #0 far a8 practicable to. narrate, are as [ol- lows:—Abo' quarter to one o'cioc Fhocgaten J moral as officer McDonald, of the Fighteent precinct, was patrolling his ‘post on Gramercy piace he discovered a young inan climbing over the rear fence leading to the residence of Samuel Tilden, No, 26, whom he at once arrested and conveyed to the station house, Upon being questioned there he ave his name as Thomas F. Farton, born in the Chives States, carpenter by trade, and then board- ‘ng at the Ney England Hotel, corner of Bayard sireet and the’ Bowery. When searched ratuer in- dubit. ble evidences of his recent oecupation were found, being none other than a chisel, small steel «= aaWH ark wellers five small keys ditteren| pat- * and one table Knife, which were stowed away in his pockets, There were also found an gee, r flockings and other keys, aince ascertained to been stolen from No. 18 Geamercy place, 76 Irving piace and 48 East Nineteenth street When questioned in relation to the many rob Deries alluded to, Barton was very saucy and evinced ‘Dut lite inclination to reveal any particulars or account for his presence in the suspicious piece he was found at thet unseemly hour, At this Juncture ward detective Larne visited hitn in his Cell, and, Bading property on jim marked with Messrs. Marbury aud Wiiiets’ initials, two of his victi and from what litte he could’ thus gather, and thal ‘om OUtKIde KOUTCeS, he ascertained that @ man, John Wiggins, living corner of Norfoll Riv ngion streets, hed received of sate considerable stolen property, and, after a tedious search, fading him in & Bowery pitiard room, he was also arrested. When cornered closely Wiggins admitted reeeiving from Barton two over- coats, napkip rings aud various articles to sell, tell ing iim that he bad recently come on from Beak and being pinched for money te warited him to dis- pose of them, which he ne Sainuel Davis, & No. aid to on street, obtaining eighteen dollars, Larue Wiggins, but he dened wer, Ll eo with assistance “i ‘operator, for $160 worth of} called there wit hauon of” beng aires he. was conveyed to iN Aration house. Upon him were found, among one articles, 8 Roane — and 8 an Teens oem at and evident] stolen. These being arrests, it ig presumed, will quiet the nerves of the denizens the Eighi it does a teenth ward, while crodis te the officers a aged in he otalr, The pris- ‘oners will be ore Justice Dodge this morning, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, Wig- gins being used as a witness, BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES COVAT—iN ADMIRALTY. 'The Case of the Collision of the Propeller Gratitude—Important Decision. Before Judge Benedict, Charles Brammer vs. The Propeller Gratitude.— ‘This is a cause of collision instituted by the owner of the schooner Genius to recover by the propeller Gratitude the damages occasioned by the sinking of his schooner in the Killa on the night of June 3, 1867. The theories and testimonies of the respective par- ties are'in direct conflict and cannot be reconciled. Thee. noweners little peneation in deciding mewn em upon the pleadings and proofs as they stan The evidence shows that on the it in question the wind was light from the south the tide run- ning flood in the Kills, and it was not so dark but that hghts of veasels could be seen at least the dis- tance of a mile. ‘The schooner was running east at the oo “oe of aa one aie ae hour, ie per bid) ; e port, The propeller was running west ai the rate of about five miles an hour. The two ves. sels came in contact at right angles with sufficient force to knock a man overboard and cut into the starboard side of the schoonor amidships, so that she sunk before she could.be got to the shore. The libellant insists that the vessels were brought in contact by the steamer suddenly porting her heim ting to cross the bows of the schooner pon her. The claimant insists that it was the schooner which attempted to cross the bows of the steamer by bear! away when so near that she could not be avoided, notwithstanding the en- — of the propeller were at once stopped and packed. It is be clearly proved in the case by many esses, and disputed by none, that the schooner did not jibe time, but that her boom continued off to port without change. This circumstance is suf- ficient to my mind to confirm the very positive testi- mony of persons on board the schooner that no chi was made in the course of the schooner. If this be true, it follows that the steamboat must be held in fault fornot avoiding the schooner, which could easily be seen. I have no doubt that the colli- sion was the result of the shear of the steamboat when near upon the schooner and that it was caused by the want of a careful lookout on the steamboat, io person was stationed forward on the steambeat to perform the uty of a lookout. The steward was torward, standing by the companion way, from which he had come out and was looking out forward, he says: but he also says that he was not stationed there for that purpose, and that there was no lookout forward—in this contradicting the pilot of the steam- boat, who swears that he stationed the steward for- ward as a lookout. This steward was no mariner, and it was no part of his duty to look out, and mani- festly he was not stationed where he was for that pur- pose. The oati of the pilot that he stationed the Steward as @ lookout, therefore, is well calculated to cast discredit upon the whole evidence. ‘The pre- ponderance of evidence being in favor of the libel- sant’s story the decree must be for the libellant, with an order of reference to ascertain the amount of damages sustained. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ARRESTS BY THE POLICE.—There were 266 persons arrested by the police of the various precincts in the city of Brooklyn during the week ending Saturday, Seetines a i i ACCIDENT TO A LABORER.—Casper Cutgerlivger, a laborer employed in digging a sewer on Willoughby avenne yesterday, was seriously injured by the earth caving in m him. He was taken to his home, No, 34 Walton street, A FEMALE PICKPOCKET.—Detective Corwin ar- rested a woman at the Fulton ferry jast night for at- tempting, as alleged, to pick the pocket of alady as she was leaving one of the boats. She was taken to the Forty-first precinct station house, where she gave her name as Mary Macgonigal. She was locked up to await examination. HELD FOR RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—An old man, named Matthew Brody, was tried before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon for receiving stolen goods. The accused was found in ion of some clothing and table linen, which had been stolen by his daughters from the Globe Hotel. He was — and held to await the action of the Grand jury. EARLY CLOSING MovEMENT.—The early closing movement is progressing favorably in this city, and will, it ix believed, soon become general. The Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association at their semi-annual meeting, which was recently hel organized for the present term by re-electing A. '. Ss Anderson president and W. R. Jarman vice president, FORFEITURE OF A DISTILLERY TO THE GOVERN- MENT.—Pursuant to judgment of the United States Court in the case of the seizure which was made of the distillery on Tremont street, near Van Brunt, in November last, for violation of the Internal Revenue law, an order was issued by the United States Mar- shal yesterday directing {ts sale, together with the house and premises in question. BURGLARY.—A glassbiower named James Slattery Was arrested by oMcer Wilson, of the Forty-third precinct, yesterday, on a charge of burglary. The complainant, James Eagan, residing at 300 Columbia street, accuses Slattery with having stolendrom his store, on the night ofthe 10th inst., five tubs of but- ter, amounting in vaiueto the sum of $200. ‘The risoner was taken before Justice Delmar and held ‘or examination. A COLD BaTs.—William A. Seelter, engineer, and Peter Riely, fireman, attached to the crew of the steamer City of Port au Prince, lying at the Empire Store dock, near the Catherine ferry, while attempt- ing to go on board that vessel at an eariy hour yes- terday, both men being under the influence of liquor at the time, missed their footing and fell into the river. They were rescued from drowning through the timely assistance of a party of watchmen in that vicinity. ScrRogate’s Court.—During the past week the wills of Winant Bogert, of the town of New Utrecht, and Ann McCormack, of the city of Brooklyn, were proved in the Surrogate’s Court of Kings county be- fore Surrogate William D. Veeder. Letters of ad- ministration were granted in the estates of the {ol- lowing deceased reons:—Michaei Doer, Lucy Lenba, Joseph G. Judson, Henry James Ward, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of Irene M. Frost, a minor, were ai to Asa D, Spinning, of the city of New ork. . BaRrnoom AFrray.—Two men, named John Cullen and Michael Moore, were badly cut in an affray which occurred yesterday afternoon in the barroom of Franz Naumer, No. 70 Myrtle avenue. The men entered the saloon and engaged in throwing dice with Fidel Nufer, the barkeeper. A quarrel arose between them, when Cullen and Moore, as alleged, assaulted Nufer. Nufer seized a lager beer glass and inflicted some severe wounds on the head and face of both men. An officer of the Forty-first preetnct Was calicd in and took the men to Justice Cornwell's court, When cross complaints of assault were made, ‘The examination of the case was set down for Mon- day, in order to give them an opportunity to procure witnesses. DESCENT UPON A GAMDLING SALOON—ARREST OF Five PERSONS.—At about three o'clock yesterday morning Sergeant John Brennan and officers Adam- son, Fisk and Mills, of the Porty-nfth precinet, made @ descent ubon the gambling saloon No. 86 Fifth street, E. D., and arrested the following named persons on a charge of gambling:—John Duke, twenty-six years of age; Samuel Jackson, twenty: eight; James Gilbert, twenty-six; Alfred Wilson ana Charies Arcularius, The prisoners were arraigned before Justice Voorhees during the forenoon, when they picaded not guilty and gave bonds in $200 each to appear for trial to-morrow. During the raid the police captured 600 ivory checks and ali the appur- tenances of a faro bank, valued in ail at $400, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Sereey City. Agounssions OF THE Erie Rainway.—The Brie Railway Company will ask permission from the next Legisiatur® to close Pavonia avenue from Meadow street co the ferry and reserve the fake Had #0 taken from Me city for their exclusive beuefit, euciosing it within the depot limits. PANIC ON A Fenkynoat.--As the ferryboat W. 8. Gregoty was about to leave the slip at the foot of Desbrosses street on Friday evening, about five o'clock @ schooner passed in such proximity that it ‘was feared her bowsprit would carry away the guard rati of the ferryboat. A few timid passengers Taised an aiarin and several ladies rushed off the boat it terror, declaring that they would not risk ‘their lives on that boat, but would wait for the next. Of course, no injury resulted, although the Wild alarm and fears of the passengers created quite | a panic, ACCIDENTS. A young girl named Minnie Hersch, fourteen years of age, employed in a factory, had a floger of ber left hand so smashed on Friday by a screw cutting machine that amputation was ren- Mar, Frgpols Born u68 Il off his exprese wagon, dis- } Jocating his shoulder, and was so stunned by the fall that he remained for a long time Insensible. An enpiage of the Wayne street iron works, named Patrick Keily, was in the act of removing @ large fly- wheel, with the assistance of other men, when the wheel sopples over aud fell on him, crushing his lex in two p! Hoboken. A MAN KILLED Ar Tih BERGEN TUNNEL.—One of the railroad employés, named John Downes, twenty- seven years ot age, was struck by a Port Jervis train at the east end of the Bergen tunnel yesterday fore- noon, and received fatal injuries, He resided at the corner of North First aud Provost streets, Jersey ANOTHER MAN KILLED ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX Ral_Roap.— Yesterday afternoon a carpenter named George Manning was repairing a car at the depot celved several drop letters through Post Office, signed Scott Moore, an = insuit- ing character, I got one yesterday morning and went to the store and asked Moore if he had written the letters, and he said he did. I de- manded a written apology and he said he had one written and would give it to me provided | woud return the letters I had in my possession and prom- ise never to tel! my husband. This f do. Moore told me that he had often tried to attract sop | attention, but I would not pecognine it had no acquaintance with him fore _ that. When J leit the store after noon Moore went with me, and on _ the ae proposed ifT would meet him at Mrt, Huil’s he would give me the written apology. He went there ahcad of me and we were in front room alone. I demanded the apology and he asked me if 1 had burned his letters, I made no reply, I took from my pocket and he made an effort to get them away from me, He said he would see when a freight train suddenly backed into the build- | \irg. Husr, and as he opened the door I shot. and, knocking Violently against the ear veing Te- | "rs, Mérton was arrested shortly after the occur. him under the wheels, cutoff his leg8 | rence and taken before Mayor Hart, who admitted nd mangled his body so that death instantly ch’ | ner vo bail inthe sum of $2,500 to answer at nine sued, Deceased was forty-five years of at, ant o'clock this morning any charges that might be pre- leaves a wife and four children, residing in Hudson ferred by the coroner's jury. ‘This mot how- City. Coroner White will hold an inquest to-morrow. | ever, an amdavit defendant with murder Communipaw. 4) in the first degree was TRE Stock YARDs.—here arrived at the stock yards during the past week 276 cars, containing 1,401 cattle, 17,346 hogs and 5,845 sheep. During the same time there were slaughtered 623 caltle, 11,087 logs and 8,320 sheep. Hudson City. MISCHIEVOUS JUVENILES.—Mr. Edwin James pre- ferred charges at the police station yesterday against a brace of hopeful youths giving the name of Smith, aged eleven and twelve yet spectively, who set out on Eriday night for. the parities of alae ing a bonfire. They tore down Mr. James’ fence ah made quite a blaze. Mr. James asked to have the boys detained till a decision is given ‘on the quéstion whether any person, young or old, can get up bon- fires without any cost to himself, but by levying a tax on the surrounding property. WaXLaID AND ROBBED—A shrewd Irishman named Bat Barry, who plumed himee)f on his smart- ness, was hoodwinked by two professionals on Weil- nesday night at South strect, near Bergen avenue. ‘They asked change of a five dollar bill, and when he pulled out his meney (to the amount of eight doUars) one of them snatched it and ran off, whule the other held him on the ground, with his hand on his throat, Having given assailant number one time to escape, the rematning villain covered his retreat by keeping @ revolver peeeutas at poor Bat. The men had come on a West Hoboken car from the ferry and juinped off at Palisade avenue. This lecality as well as Union Hill has been infested with New York thieves for the past three weeks. Burglaries are of nightly oc- currence. Bergen City. A HUMANITARIAN SocieTy.—A number of promi- nent gentlemen held @ meeting at Bayonne on Wed- nesday evening, for the purpose of considering the proposition whether a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, having the same objects and the place at the Mayor’s office to-morrow morning at nine o’clock, OmMcer Lansford testified, in addition to the conver- sation above reiated, that he had searched the house of Mrs. Thomas and could not find any letters claimed to have been written by Moore. He also said that he told Mrs. Morton she had better preserve the letters, Cris ges her to give them to him for safe kt Pulled out of her pocket sev eral letters, which she said were from Moore, but xy proved to be from her a when she “h ni witd ~ inquest was held at the residence of 8. S. Moore, on Upper Market strect, last evening, and the verdict e jury was that Scott S. Moore, Jr., came to his death from a pistol shot wound at the hands of Melissa Morton and that said Melissa MOY- ton is guilty Career gate ea Age Jake is @ woman of meciom setore of prepossesaing appearance, She 18 the mother of three chil laren, the Bey ands 4s not over sixteen months old. Her husband, John Morton, has been absent from the city about four Weeks, and is reported to be at work upon the mill Machinery of Mr. John Q. A. Smith, formerly of this city, at Lee Summit, url, this side of Kansas City. Mr. Moore was @ young man of highly respectable family, and had hoste of friends, who will lament the sad affair Which regulted in his death. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A mattressfactory at Kansas City, Mo., was burned on Friday, the loss by which is estimated at $20,000, It was insured for $15,000. ‘Thursday next has been Oxed for the trial of the Twitchells for the murder of Mrs. Hill, in Phila- phia. ‘William Marshall, charged with the murder of his mother and brothers in Platte county, Mo., some modes of paces as that in New York, would be beneficial to Hudson county. A resolution was adopted inviting the co-operation of all influential men in the movement, bill to incorporate this society will probably be introduced at the coming eession of the Legislature. Newark. ALMosT A MURDER ON THE HIGHWAY.—At an early hour yesterday morning or late on Friday night while @ young man named Henry Hamill was return- ing along the “Neck” to his home, at No. 344 South Market street, he was pounced upon by four ruffans — beaten so pay. a heed peenere Pet several jours subsequently. He 1s not yet able whe- ther he had any money with ium or not Av all events his friends could find none. very peaceable As he was a young fellow and had but few ene- mies it 18 thought their only end was robbery. He was removed to his home and medical assistance procared: He is yct ima very uncertain condition. information has been given to the detectives, who are now oh the track of the alleged miscreants, Tue Hesrine HOMICIDE.—At the office of Squire Manners, corner of Market and Mulberry streets, an Inquest was commenced yesterday forenoon, before Coroner Lang, on the body of the youth, Joseph Hebring, of No. 112 South Orange avenue, whose, death was recorded in yesterday's HERALD the result of @ heavy blow ov the head with a shovel, as alleged, in the hands of Thomas Lafon, a young man twenty years of age, the son of Dr. Thomas Lafon, of No. § Cedar street, The oc- currence took and, as has already been stated, arose through the younger brother of Lafon having thrown a snowbail ‘at the deceased lad, Hebring. The case has oceumed @ considerabie share of public attention, no less from the peculiar character of the affair than trom the position occupied by Lafon’s family. A large mass of evidence was taken, al! of which simply corroborates the statement already published. It was nearly nine o'clock before the county prosecutor, Caleb $. sits- Worth, submitted the case to the jury, After about. half an hour’s deliberation the jury returned a ver- dict to the effect that “the deceased came to his death by being struck on the head with au ordinary dirt shovel in the hands of Thomas Lafon, Jr., aud that the said Thomas Laton 18 guilty of murder in fhe second degree.” Trenton. Justices OF THE PEACE AND CnimIndL Wan- RANTS.—At the recent term of the Supreme Court Chief Justice Beasley made the following deciston relating to the issuing of criminal warrants by jus- tices of the peace:—‘‘A justice of the peace in crimt- nal proceedings before him has no right to. demand or take any fees for his services unless upon the con- viction of the party charged; to do so prior to such event would be a clear case of extortion.” As the practice in Hudson county at least has been con- trary to this view of the case, there is quite 4 com- motion among the magistrates. ANOTHER INDIANA SATION. A Woman Shoots Dead a Man for Making Improper Proposals to Her. {From the New Albany (ind.) Ledger, Dec. 8.) At about half-past one o'clock this afternoon the ple in the neighborhooa of Water and Upper ‘nird streets were thrown into a state of ex- citemene by the loud report of a pistol. <A gore soon fiiering, it was soon ascertained that Mr. S. 8. Moore, Jr., a son of SS, Moore, and a clerk in his father’s store on Main street, near ari, had been shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Melissa Morton, wife of John Morton. The shogting took place at the house of Mrs, Louise Haff, who re- sides next door to the Mortons. It seems that Mrs, Morton had been at the store of Mr. Moore a few minutes before and was accompanied near home }); young Mr, Moore, who wentto Mrs. Huif’s resl- dence and stated that he had an ment to meet Mrs. Morton there. Mra, Huff stated that the room was cold, but that she would make a fire. She started for the door, and had gone outside, when Mrs. Morton entered aud immediately drew a revol- ver and fired, the ball entering Moore's neck, Probe ably severing the jugular vein. The unfortdhate young man dropped dead on the floor, without speaking a We or making the least Mre. lorton’s maidén name was Davis. Her husband was a hentenant in the Twenty-third regiment and afterwards served in the Western navy. He is now absent at Kansas @ity, Mo, _ . m LARS, Yesterday ‘nBratng Mrs. Wei a Morton, who boards at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, on Water street, near Third, Was seen coming out of the Post Office with a letter in her hand. She was seen read- ing tt by one of the officers of the police. A short time ater she went into the dry goods store of Mr. 8.5. Moore, Sr, and engaged in conversation with his son, Seott S. Moore, Jr, @ clerk in the establishment. The clerks noticed Mrs. Morton and = Mr. Moore in earnest con- versation, but they were wee in an undertone, _ only now and then could they hear a word of tife conversation. John W. Moore, brother of the deceased, was in the store at the time, and, noticing that the talk between his brother and Mrs, Morton was very carnest, calied Scott to one side and asked hit if he was in any trouble with a woman: {1 so to let him kuow, and he would assist him with | money or tn any way to get him out of it. Scott re- piled that nothing was the matter, and resumed the conversation with Mrs. Morton. soon after that Mrs, Morton left the store, ing up Main street, and immediately afterward Jonn sald to Scott, “Come on, Scott; let us go to dinner.” The: went up to Upper Third street, when Scott turned to the right, going towards the river by that street. John called to him to come ana go home; but Scott threw his head over his shoulder and hed at um, He (Scott Moore) joined Mra, Morton on the puthwest corner of Third and Main streets, and both walked together, The conversa- tion between them 38 not known, except | as Mrs. Morton states it, and the motive for meeting at Mra, Huff's is only a matter of conjec- ture. Ather house it seems he went and in afew moments ee him in the parlor, where they were alone, What took place there is not known, only as Mrs, Morton states it. After remaining there a short time Mr. Moore opened the door and stepped into the room, im the rear, where Mr: Hut was sitting, AS he took one si! into the room he said, “Mra, Hof, and im mediately fell, Mrs. Morton firing at the Thoment and preventing his finishing the sentence. Mrs. Hutt testified at the inquest that she saw Mr: Morton, at the moment she fired, standing in the front room, and that after the shot was fired, Mrs. | Moore stepped to the doorway and looked at the body, and, turning about, walked out of the nouse. Moore was almost instantly Killed, the ball entering the left side of the neck, two Inches below the ear, severing the carotid artery, and, passing through | the jugular vein, lodged under the skin of the lower Jaw bone. Mrs. Morton went into her boarding house next door, and it seems gave a pistol, a Smith & Wesson seven-shooter, to Mrs, Thomas, Who gave it to oMicer Lansford. That oticer found six of the chambers charged and the seventh empty. Mra. Thomas testified that she had ecen and read | two jetters sent Mrs. Morton and signed with the | name of Scott Moore, but did not know what had become of them. Mra. Hutt testified that Moore had never visited her house before, and that she did not have other than a store acquaintance with him, ‘This i about ail the evidence in the cage except thie statement of Mre. Morton to ofticer as | follows:="sjnge ‘Thursday iagt J have re- | | mplit foresail and fe a time ago, and for whose arrest a reward o1 $3,330 ‘Was offered, was captured last Sunday in Barry, Mo., nd lodged in the Platte on ae The induce- ment to the crime was to secure the-property which would revert to him at their death, The uy in the case of Joseph Hart, tried for the murder of William McKeeve, at Philadelphia, re- turned a verdict of manslaughter, with a recom- mendation of the prisoner to the mercy of the Court. Hart 18 aged eighteen years, Seven other boys are tobe tried for partictpating in the fight which re- sulted in the death of McKeeve. SHIPPING NEWS. Alstanac for Now Yorke=-This Day. 7 16 | Moon sets... morn — . 4 33 ; High water....eve 8 02 Sun rises . Sun sets, Weather Along the Const. DecEMUEE 12-9 A. M. Weathy "h Herald Parkages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hm@atpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1883 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1865, t Press will’ discontinue the collection of snip harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ‘Kg The office of tho Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNRETH fs at Whitehall slip. All coinmunioations from ‘owners and consignees t. the masters of inward bound ves. sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—J aniitRmahip France (Br, Grace, Liverpoo!—National Steam- Steamship Atalanta (By), Dixon, London—Howlend & As- pinwal Steamshtp Periere (Fr), Duchesne, Havre—G Mackenzie. 7 Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Pritice “ieamabip Bienvitle, Baker, Hi N ama jen er, leans— Livingston’ Fox & Coy 5 Aone edbiady Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Steamship United States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory a Steamehip Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina ana Mo: bi Steamship Tillie, Sturges, Key West and vestor Mallory 4 Go,” e ae eet Steamship Huntaville, Crowell, Sayannab—R Lowsen. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannab—W & Garrri- son. Steamship Champton, Lockwood, Charleston—li R Morgan Associated ews in the iy Steamship W P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—J Hand. sSteumabi Rebecen Giyde, Chichester, iItmington, ‘NO— paisamthip Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, Cit Richmond-2N L McCready, datas hip John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phil- her, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. n—W FU. ve. “ ips & Brown, ‘Steamanip Volunteer, Galla; Steamship Neptune. Baker, Steamship Wamesutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Shtp Commodore, Grozier, San Francisco 8 W Orgood. Snip Excelsior, Pendieton, Liverpool—Saml Thompeon’s hew. Brig Jobannes (NG), Grube, Liverpool—Fabbri & Chaun- os ms ve ‘Brig Germania (Na)fMMickiess, Liverpool—Fabbrl & Chaun- “Fried RE (Br), Lent, Demarara—Heney & Parker, Brig Welsford (Br), Cole, Kingston, Ja- J F Whitney & Co. Brig Almata (Br), Andrews, Turks’ Islands—Wlison & As- mia, Schr Hendrika (Hol), Valrius, Oporto—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Schr Annie Grant (Br), Appledore, Lisbon—@ F Balley. Schr ‘Dorman, Mobile—N L McCreaty & o E Femerick, 1, ‘Schr H Clay, Stratton, Jacksonville—T M bey ip & Co. -Thomas & Holme Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Newber he M Bedell, Nedell Richmond “N Li McCready & Co. ‘hr Jamestown, Rogers, Richmond —E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr L Warren, Roberta,’ Washington—Thomas & Holmes. Scbr 8 T Wier, Hulse, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. Schr A V Bergen, Thompson, Philadelvbia—Baker & Day- ton. “Rehr GH Squire, Timmin Phiindelphin-—Baker & Dayton. Bebr Corvo, Pie! Gina Rk pert Sehr WM! Dewitt. Gifford, New Bedford—Férguson & Schr Mareelas, Renwick, Providence K Rackett & Co, Sloop Khode Isiand, Tryan, BristolH W Jackson. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THS HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Florida, Faircloth, Savannah, via Delaware Broakwater 18 hours, with mdse to R Lowden. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood. Portland, with mdse, to J , Antwerp, 45 days, with mdse to mas- nel ‘on the bar. na NG), Hustede, Rio Janeiro, 68 days, with cof- A Co. Tian been on this const 14 days, with strong earteriy and nerther'y Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa, $7 days, to Theo Foulke. Had hard northerly e's the Hee j aplitand lost sore sails. Was upto Barne- th inet, gat ‘on acgount of the heavy) easterly le was Stiiged o-fun to ana again; been 12 dayw N oF Aatteras Tith Inst, John Ashton, of Lo: body was brought to this ales. London, Eng, seaman, died; his po MeComery, Demarara, 96 day: jeney & Parker.’ Had atroug norther Beda N ot iyterns 18 cimye; 7th inal, of Barnegat, and hauled! of in the easterly gale. Nov ni , spoke brig § P Brown, from Newbury- ort for Cul P deur Cha H Kelley (of Calais), Reed, Black River, Jam, 3 days, with logwood to A H Solomon. Keen 14 days N of Hatteras with @ continuation of heavy gales: aplit and owt najla; was off the lightehip night of 8th inst, but in the weat- erly gale was blown olf again , Left no vessels, Set Beta of Haat Machina}, Brown, ‘Bast Harbor, 71,18 days, with aalt to F Talbot & Co, Has had heavy weat darted everything movi passage, in lat 18 34, lon nebburg, Norris, trom Norfolk for bie (before jewnrd and with ne gales all was in mt deck. Nov 6) 2, fell 1p with sebr Ly Trinidad, PS, full of water and tosally untnanag reported) ; took {rom her the captain, two mate three men and landed them at Arroyo, PIL. Capt Norris re. turned by way of St Jobne, the others were sent by the United States Consul to Turk's feland, where the steward and three others were transferred by order of the Consul to the brig Concord, of, jalumore, for Hampton Roada for orders. two mates, J Mead and Frank Norris, of Baltimore, and one it to this port in the Beta. Dee 9, , from and short of 101 time with high sea; could ® assistance. Ry J Virginia, McFadden, Calais via New Haven, where abe dine! . Schr Montrose, Grierson, Calais via Providence, where she discharged. Q anal T Johneon, Miles, Ellsworth via Bridgeport, where the diseha Sehr George Washington, Hniee, Boothbay, 6 days, with yw Lo. otett! fille MaKwon, Ruth, Boothbay, 6 days, with fith to Dro Co. Sebr Win tithews, William@on, Saco vin New Haven, where ahe dine! . “Schr Ocean Wave, Robinson, Bangor via Newport, where abe discharged. . aight 2G Francis, Ryan, Bangor via Stonington, where she a ie, Allen, Bangor via Norwich, where she dis- sash € Loud, Hal}, Rockland, 6 days, with Ime to W 8 rown, Schr Tookollta, Stuart, Rockland, 7 da; ith lime to WS Brown # Co, vip Soto; bark Rose.la MeNi “ith—Arrives, steamsbip Santiago de Cuba, McDiarmid, NYork via Hovana, Satied—Steainships Mariposa and Riga; ship Expounder, Sebr RS Rows lan ith Mme to Pres hi , from NYors. rs iv Sebi Moeatand,¢ Aape, wis Maw © | ONEW BEDFORD, Deco" Arrived, schirsJ P Cake, En aa Ste A May, Robbins, Boston. cott, Philadelphia ; 11th, Golden Eagle, Howes, Elizabechport MA Rowland, Fuller, Marion for NYork. Sehr Niger, ipson, Schr bls a , Boston for ni Nth, Kehr Yarmouth, Baxter, NYork. Schr Alexander Ye Yi aioe PHEW BURY ODT, Deo 10-Sailed,'schr Active, Matthews Sehr & Albert, Mc} Boston. ‘a. Schr M'S Jones, Hubbard, Boston for Folladelphia, NORWICH, Dec 10-Arrived, schra West Wind, Co1 ‘Harwich, Schr Jobn A Dix, Doane, days, fish to Hy ; Port Jol Woodruff & Robinson. he james Saiherwaite, Steclnain, NYork 5 J Sehr Jobn E Fisher, Fisher, Bast Braintree. Cadwallader, Corson do, Gobr Angeline, Ryder, a NEWPORT, Dec 1 PM—Arrived, schrs Fountain, Benn Heke ar ube, heen grtenoe ex Euzaoathnat. | alba rhea and ers noe, Magar 3 ; e, Young, pany Pe icing ney po NYork; also schre Wilke Harmn Loke, Bileabetliport f Schr Jonag Smith, NicBole, Providence for Charleston. Boston, Kate, Stevens, Pall River for NYork; Starl Ge Eases, Malina, iva, Wletiords ptt i Pickering, and Mary A avis, Norwich. Lenn port Schr Sea Bird, Battrey, Ne Sailed—Brig Biss Thompson, ‘Dill, from Turks Island, Scbr AF Wi 2, and for NHaven: schr Titmt Schr Samuel @ Moe, Hlarvee, NEW LONDON: Deo 10—a: sebrs LA Van Bri Gehr Gemseel 3 Alexandria for Allyn's Point; DH Baldwin, Elizabeth Schr Mary Divon, Green, New Haven for New Brunswick. | for Providence. Sehr Geo Watson, Foriand a Sulled—Schrs James Nelson, ees, and Ida, Phill . | Taunton for NYork; Mo! ee ene es a hy for Feiedes Nelle Gushman, Sore for Bomton: Baul Weve, Packer Schr Brazo, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, and J Warees, mover, Eli m7 for Providence; Dexter, ? Schr BF Brai DI Portland, Ct. Cold A be 0ok Shee, » New Bedford for NYork Schr J M Brainard) Jones, Pottiand. CL wB ase, Newport tor NYork; Sarah W Blake, Bi Schr 8 A Leonard, Hopkins, Greenport for Philadelphia. CE ea re nyc hos Hr paagnes for do SAILED. and Phil Sheridac, Mu phy, Fall River for dey Glasgow ; Perel Ceataahon aes i, fo, Jo ‘Brlatol Nishole do hipa Caled ; ; fri for . aneeuns Eiverpooks Frances Wo; Bieavilie: Harase aud | PHILADELPHIA, Dec ihrelved steamship N. " few Origanes jampton, Charteston) Al Fernandina ; | Crowell, Boston; barks Atalanta (NG), Ho, NYork il ego et oor Hons | Sen) Hach, carn i, Raga Bea decinto’ doi Win P Clyde, Wiimioyton, NOt Rebecen Eni, Newport. Belaw—Ship Humbolit, from MYork, Si, Alcs Londen Oot Tare ce dune for | qaceite ame nyete typi fates ete also U'S slcatner Newborn’ (and anchured inthe’ lower | Mechs je Houghton, Morton, do: Benj Strong, Brown, Providence Jos Long Perry, Vorllandy 4 bark Ilva, Algoa Bay; brig Eagle Wing. Bahia and St | © Shaw, ae rg Wy HN Miller, Miller, Boston ; Hand Johns, NF. nibal, Cox, do; L A Webb, Webb, 1 Win teh dicen id wee LAND, Dec 10—Arrived, sehr T 8 McLellan, Tarry, unset W, fresh, is Horse (Br) Hie ta warn oestrus Wa = jorse (Br), Macor ; Marion Marine Disasters. TROVIDERCES Dee 1—Arrived, brig © Matthews, Luntg Srzawen J W EvreMan, from Philadelphia for Rich- izabethport ; achra Henry May, ‘Racket, and Glenwood, A mond, ashore on the Point of Shoals, remained 10th on ac- | Lawrence, Philadelpht French ; F Me count of the low tides, ( Bunce; Warren} oGar: RB i liven ‘Ana Gordner dl f Banx Dancy, from Rondout for Boston, remained ashore | Knowle; Fanny, Sider tee, ans, Maney madouey Harriet at Went Chop, Holmes’ Hole, 12th. ss Blokes, and Varands, Fond, NY on oe BRi@ Firm (Br), from Halifax for Cow Bay, returned to Hl slow—Schrs Onrust, Heath, Elicubethport; Elisha io ij aaahasiaa te Brig’ gad Heniy Castot, retaen Go le. - \—] Pp y hy r Brio Hergent (Br), Nelson, from New York via Halifax | Henrietta, Lovett, and Magne F Bist Grnee, Pala bia x | Angeline Van Cleaf, Heath, Elizabelhport; J.B spol for Hamburg (not bark’ Herbert, Smitb, as reported by cable’, | Angeline Van Cleat, Heath, Rizabehport; 3 spot put into Milford, E, 10th inst, waterlogged and cargo adrift. | Tenet *bendieon, NYork.” ; Bure GT Wan, Willeby, reported stranded on the coast ROCKLAND, Lec 8—Arrived, schr Antelope, Brown, New Sho registered $06 tous, was built af Myeiis in ish, and beds | “tia 94, achra MD Marston (new), Marston, Savannah? from Philadelphia. sil aaF ata Genaere. NYork; 4th, i trie, Pakhainy Brig Anny THAXTER, Parker, from Bangor for New York, | do} 6th, Convoy, French, Brunswick, : / Bu into Dutch Ialand batbor pene < TRAVAS all ‘Deeb: dalled, ship Nlotaux (Br), McArthur ‘with toss of topaail and main ‘SALE! Arrived, schr Amsden, Smith, Phi bm Maizour, at Holmes! Hole from Nuevites for, New sein iM, Dec 10-—Arrived, ee _ dn 1 Plan, . experien vy gales during the passage, Brig CW Ring, Ayres, Wilmington, NC. ond spk sal ad sprang metas fread. a ‘ WILMINGTON, ‘NO, Bee TaArrived, sieamship Mary BRIG ELENA, from Catbarlen for St Jobu, NB, was totally | Sandford, Moore, NYor! 4 wrecked at Little Biver prior to 9th inst. ‘3 4 amship Ashland, Crowell, NYor! paCuR, Mretio Creu, MoCready, from New York for = a ™ : eversburg and Richmon: ‘An assorted cargo, wen! (MISCELLA! Aahorstreive ules south of Cape, Henry on ihe morning of | Ei ea exccaasaial es e ‘about half-past two ~ Mesara Lew ‘ Crellir, of the Coast Wrecking Company, have gone to her LLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER. Beene 1 S| PLASTER AFFORDS PERMA» Sonn N&DSoupvER (of Plymouth, Mass), Chase, from | AHLCOCK'S POROUS’ PLAST New York for Boston with wheat, put into Biymouth 1th NENT RELIEF Jess ot inatatonee: Miateast erat olber Gauanneretrie Toe, 4 Sore Throats, and local pains genet joss by ni romt lo of Sautboeis seats ing in Coughs, Colds and Sore seme, Gaba he oe Taat Sa | rey al Le was off ni ol . yom TOR after lacharging part of her ‘cargo. She will betaken HISTORY OF, &C,, 40. aouy Onn from » Eleabethpor for Providence, pt ints ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS aro the results of e mainboom and mainsal A f badly tora | Wil rink temporasy repairs aud hecdiess studies and point = of 8. é of ie Wm Scour WILLIAM /ERCHANT, before reported ashore at taf, now Baron Wa: ; of Horace H. Day, the dia Nauset, Cape Cod, les on the beach high ehadry, andivne, | ware Ow ee 4 much injured, She will have to be lannched, and parties at tinguished manufacturer of rubber goods, and of Thomas Giksossterat gine | OMY OF andsdaliver Ber tn | ax, Chemist and Member of the College of Pharmacy of lon ‘ ler by ist cl Sour RS DEAN, of and from Taunton for Philadelphia, a ard ashore at Deal's Beach, lies well up ou the beach, broaasice | New York, now Colonel Allcock, &e., &c. Chango conditions nwacned the vessel remains tight } yredicat men of all schools are unanimous in their favor. SCHR O8OAR, lately lost on the passage from Halifax fo LETT! 5 vs 3 Mes pete oS Bangor y Raw Bock, st ER FROM A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN. ance on easel ; her cargo of hei v a a ieaieehevelessangee era GarNstows, Ala., Nov. 27, 1808. Sonn Savao, from Philadelphia for Newburyport, at | Messrs. THOS, ALLCOOK & Co.:— Holmes’ Hole, lost mainboom and split salis. borer SoR ALONZO C AUSTIN, which went ashore on Romer | During an extonsive practice of ten years I have been a sae ieee stritiped of ila Viggheee ee ® total wreck; Sh€ | frequent witness of the MABibal qualities of your Porous! xSQUR Rina T euita, Harvey, 9b Providence Jun from | Plasters. Tean certify that they are all you claim for them. 3 spill, picid | ‘Se, during the late heavy blow. ; Pm | yn fact, Ihave never known them to fail in giving relief io ee nae emt enaa teen 1" sc inds en to tnapadioagge ts the pact where: apple, AMITYVILLE, LI, Dec 9—A shi cl your . i Fonrnrss MonzoR, Dec 12—A sch ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, M. D. on the back river, eight miles norton 1* TePorted ashore ——= aay pGAuvearox, Doo 12—Hark Fortuna (NG), Freytag, from PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED. remen, is ashore on the ; ey ss holds ale will become‘ total loss. (hy velegraph to Ping ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 4, 1885. gr tperrernieangee Measrs, T. AL.000K & Co. GuovcEsteR, Dec 11—A portion of the of ach vik bei i Cygnet, of Me, wrecied on Fort Point on Tuesday morning, | DEAR SIR8—My daughter used one of your Porous Plasterss still remains inthe bottom of the vessel, but is badly embed Soe It can be recovered on a low course of | She had avery bad pain tn her side and it cured her in ong The brig Isabel Thompson, of Cl N the beach at Oake's Cove, ocky Neck, bal Mecca aeecepon: | weeks eat of danger from the sea in ordinary tider, and wili probably be | Yours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER. i pnlvfogking steamer Yankee bas gone to the assistance of the | THE ALLCOOK'S POROUS PLASTERS HAVE CURED j ; LESION OF THE LIVER AND SPLEEN, Miscellancous. poles 2 Snir James GuTIRU aniled f and in lumbago and stitches they act like a charm. for New York, and has not yet atrived. /Tauciseo Sune $0 x = sit : v si arm, Y shor thee eae ee ee ee ns cretenla eneily of ths pine, atcock ta dowemta of feat in gen Wh rare nfl ian, performed | bruises and accklents, especially of the spine; also sill lana Cape Horn te shronometer are outs aie ald weakness or affection thereof, sore throat, varicose veins and time a aot apt Billings concluded to pus ony and safely vrealering aren in aBections of the heart, this celdbrated plaster hag the Cape and the storm of epee Arrived st hie destined | been found to aiford immediate and permanent relief. wine been sold at Hamburg fora storeahip. Cape B ts ntord, ae home i the steamer Peruvian, whieh arrives, ‘an ‘pt B Ce bee W. Johnson, — writes:—“At this moment inet, writing © man applies for one, who, by entany oitielligence from the Falkland Islands is anxiouly looked = a ey who, by entanglement in, | for, in conseqnence of the long passages of vessels passing | the shaft of machinery, had both his legs broken, spine Notice to Mariners. verely injured; and was for nearly year entirely help! Notice is hereby given that a 9; B has been This man found relief very soon by the applicati mark Bi Tock, entrance to Por heron, Me, Meee een pb second class iron Buoy which marked that danger | Porous Plasters. He was soon enabled to work, and now By order of has. eignthonee Boars, sia labors as well as ever.” } Portland, Dec 1i, 1668, siss1 metas LETTER FROM DR. FULLER, OF PEEKSKILL. Whalemen. a aad | PREKSEILL, Oct. 5, I Bark Catalpa, Perce, of NB, was at sem Oct 23, with 400 wiih rei acre a bin sp oll, ail well. THOMAS ALLOOOK & Co :— ‘Ship Splendid, J of Edgartowd, was at Paita Nov a | 18, wltn boo bie jp oitesob pola taken stice leaving Talca- | GENTLEMEN—Since my severe accident Ihave used as atp mo] Pore eroune etter part of Sept, bark | application to the bruised parts your admirable Plaster. ' Foreign Ports It bas had an excellent effect, soothing while drawing out CURACOA, Nov 14—No Am vessel in . East Hakeon, TI, ‘Nov #—In port oe alight, Monks, the soreness and sustaining and strengthening the part for Demarara, for sea. ‘upon which it is applied. HavRe, Nov 27—Arrived, Sea Gem, Roberts, Raltimore. —_ (tiara Des 10—Balied, brig Wimingion’ (ir), Martel E. D, FULLER. GLIVERTOO, shout S—Arrived, ship Assam Valley | Agency Brandreth House, New York, and sold by all druge Arrived at do Dee 1 Pomona, Bru ;Glen- wide begrie (ity Remaon iiontren Bayt ee fat ake EE RS Eee eta ILFORD 1c jer! from York vik Halifax for Hambut Ncamaarmen yd O14 8aavA, Dec 2—In port brig J D Eincots, Merryman, for Linen and Blankets, Boston, idg. . . . Sz Jou: NB, Dec 10—Cleared, brigg AbbIe C Titeomb, Tt ss Svs comb, Cardenas; Union Star (Br), Merriam, NYork ; Siary'siowarts Auame, Havana.” si ged * « » Moe oe American Ports. = Sage — ate: BOSTON, Dee 11—Arrived, schrs Lucie M Jenkins, Nanse- ss bisa € a8 mond; Lucy J Keeler, Freeman; 8 R Smith, Pierce; © W oe s Fe Dyer, Higgins; BS Wright, ‘Brown; W H Atwood, Foster, and Goods Gi i ‘Swett, Tangier; DV Streaker, Vangilder, and 2 a om or ae te Julla B Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Below—Seven brigs 6 Ng ila la gaan ‘unknown, bound in ; also 10 schrs off the Cape at y #6 Of every description. ; ‘ E . Uleared—Steamer_ Blackstone, Loveland. Baltimore; schrs sate . ae, A Frye, Fish, San Francisco; Jefferson Borden, Hall, 686 Broadway, below Fourth street, New York city. Salled—SMp, Quintero and brig Sportaman. | Bark, Alex- 719 Chestaut street, Philadelphia, Pa. andria apd brig Gainbia started but anchored in the Roads, and remain In . BSOLUTE DIVORCKS LEG. 2th Arrived, steumer MeClellan. Baitimore; briga Haines, | A Patterent Staten, No publicity eke chores ea in oh Suyees Etsey (Br), Be ee Hing ize Steph Obtained. Advice free. Also Notary Public aad Com ter, Algtandria; Glimor Meredith, Ayres, Hondgut; Edwin, | Moser of Deecs for every State, Alen, Newburg; sere Plymouth Rock, NYork; Lucy Ames F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. 0, Coke da, BALTIMORE, Dec 11—Cleared, — peal ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ery’ peneenar Govree Appeis, different States— wi blicity ; Howes, Boston ‘via Norfolk; ship Francis B Cutting, Ty gharge atl divores cbininnd ap Fy A Kaverpbols aches John Farnum, well, Providences George B | faart® Onl divorce qhislned: success guaranteed: adi ne, Bel Salied—Behrs Amelia and Agile. BROWNSVILLE, Nov Min port acbr Arthur, Jordan, | A. —RUNIONS, CORNS, TENDER FEET, INGROWIN from and for NYork, ldg. Rails, dc cured without pain, by Dr. KIMIEL 7 Bowery, corner Canal street. The poor liberally consileredy. a ot one oT "ids They Verena, A separate apartment for ladies, 4 cual BS iia fem Ree OFFICIAL DRAWINGS wor Bt femmes felis er Ae TXTEA OLAGS MOOG HEOEMEER 12, 189% Sailed—Steamship Manhattan, = CLASS NO. 748, DRORMURR 4 EAST GREEN’ CH Dee We aes, sobr Entire, Kin- 63, 15, 83, 69, 16, 98, A Sy 19, 30. near, Elizabethvort. missounycLase No, TM, peceicn rs 12, 186k. FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 12—Passed un, brig L L s. 5, 24, 68, 39, *,. 27. Wadsworth, for Baltimore. Passed out, brig Mississippi, for be Ot, i ee NO. O91, ne wie 13 3 Sailed—Schra Nellie True, and Charlotte West Indios. KENTCOKY—CLAMS_NO, eqekse’ 32, J GALVESTON, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Sabine, Breaker, New 7, , 45, 8, A 9 10, #3. Prizes ‘cashed and ‘information furnished in’ all legniized) Lotteries, JACOB GLUTE, Broker, 400 Broadway. ‘ork. Cleared 5th, bark Goethe Balled 34, brige Florence, (faikbura, York! Glendale, Me- a scbrs . oflices, rooms Nok, Crocker, Turks Inlanis for, Beltaste Ghee Det 4 Fulton atrect (old Herald building, New York. end. 10% fe Of Dennie, Hall And aflight, Jones, Wiminos NOctor, Boston? Sarah @ | circular. Eimith, Geo D 4 Laney Cogawell, Sweet, Piadeipnte for wait ‘Ped’ hivimee, Eiliaedo tok Kings: Mage; Richard Buil (ork for ms in the Missourt and Kentucky State Lotterios Rocket, Eaton, Wocchen tar oa, me NG'S Exchange olice, No. 236 Dey street, Sailed—All before reported Molrone; schrs | +—— - = ETECTIVE BUSINESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ith, AM—Arri attended to. Divorces ubtaimed and evidence found if ved) bark Dehey, Harrington, Rondout for Boston; brig Circassian, Bunker, Phil existing by male and female detectives. Cyrun Feseett, Harding,’ Philadelphia for Boston; J W Vane ia WILDEY CO., 212 Broiway, naman, Sharp, Georgetown, DC, for do; Sarah Berule Te RE ae Proctor; Bengal, Stetson, and May Queen, Gott, NYork for ENRY A DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, 144 Boston; Veto jarrington, do for ane Fannie og top avenue. —Adeolute radical cure, without knife, cana Cables. do for Rockport, Me; line Knight, Wilt 0 | te or detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, for Calais; © C Bearse, Hi St ens, NB, | Diseases of Peivic Viscera Deformities of eye, nose, face for NYork ; J Ponder, Hudson: Sharpe, Suerpes F 9 person. Clair Bdwards, Treiatid J W Hall, Powell, an J ison, | ———————— a Connelly, Boston for Philadelphia; Clara M ‘Mon HITE LEAD, WHITE LEAD, fomery, and EA Hooper, Hooper, Lynn for do; Vulean, maton for Wi Eailede-sehire Ponder, F St Clair Edwardago C Pearce, Vasbti Sharpe, J W Hall, Jesse Wilson, Mary Alice, Vulcan, Olara Merrick, E A Hooper, Bengal, Fannie ney. Pe AROka, Nov #0—Sailed, sebr Julia A Rider, Rider, rrived, steamer Gulf City, Stewart, White Lead at halt price, of great body and purity yund; ton lots usual price - to ide, i jan Blue in ot! oF if bee. per pound. 2 Peart atre NYork for New ( poceded). JQEMOVAL.—NOBERT T, MEBKS, REAL EsTATE AND peor ee Tak " Bive Rowan Tree (Hr), Lewis, R Loan sbrgwary to 80 Cedar street, rooiys Mom. ann 8 mbay ; Po ' jormerly. 81 Gedat street), re it wel Jom bat noun (Br) ‘ine, Liverpool; ecir J ayo, ot every denen tio a ei Wen ating and selling Bushnell, Havana. EW ORLEAN yell, Vail, NYork. ’ Below—Ship 81 Louis, Liverpool. ith—Arrived, steamablp Fire pool vin Havana; sbip J 8 De ate in New York and vieinity, including Stores, Offices, Lofts, Bueiness and Manufacturi Dweilings, Country Seats, Farms, city and. at (ima Le poe and investments made, of rents an: general management of property aos = AVHBAT Ty Adel, 0 Counc siroet #, Dec 6—Arrived, ateamsiip Cearge Crom- , Dee rr eamei es, Non collecting Ue