The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1869, Page 10

0 CUBA. Vb steamship Yazoo, from Havana, arrived at Fiuliadeiphia yesterday. Her mails were recetved in ‘Mis olty early this morning. The Heavy Raigs-Al Military Operations Suspeoded=Valmaseda Expected—Arrival of the New Governor—Insurgente Intreached ox the River Cauto—Cholera Decreasing Scarcity of Animal Food. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct, 8, 1869. Ishas been continuously raining for several days past, flooding the country, rendering the roads im- passaple and all military operations, of course, impossible. Many of the river channels are 60 fui ust @ number of soldiers have been drowned in attempting to cross, More than awenty of the wounded brought here after the jate fight in Cauto Abajo, in which Major Isqalerda commanded the Spaniards, have died in hospital, among them three officers. Another one has under- gone amputation of the leg. Preparations were re- cently made bere for the pursuit of the rebel chief Policarpo Rustan, in Guantanamo, but the raing nave tuteriered. Count Vatmaseda is expected here today or to- morrow, aud much excitement is manifested over ‘the preparations for his reception, There has been # report that he was besieged in Bayamo, bat it 1s not credited, ‘ne new Govervor, D, Felix Ferrer, arrived here ‘on the steamer Cuba. He was duly waited upon by whe Ayuntamiento and listened to and responded in ‘the usual remarks Concerning the national integrity, ce The entire bank of the Cauto river is in the pos- gession of the Insurgents, who have intrenched themsetves there, They are thought to be in strong pd aud the troops have not seen fit to molest then, A vattalion of volunteers, to be called the “Guias de Vaimaseaa,” is being organized here, the pay of the privaies of which is to be thirty dollars per moni. ‘the cholera 18 gradualiy diminishing; but there Are still sume Cages, as aiso of smallpox. Amal tood 18 very dear here, beet being thirty- ve cons a pound. Fish 1s, however, very plenty, and 1 constitutes the Chief diet of the poorer classes, Military Operations Interrupted by the Raine Movements of the Insurgents—Probable Cons ntirationmAlarm of the Outposte—The In- mocent Cause—Failure of an Expedition of the Troops—They are Repulsed—A Change fn Governorship-=Keappearance of the Cholera, NUEVITAS, Uct. 8, 1869. We have had very heavy rains of late in this vicinity, Which have prevented all military opera- tions. On this account no foraging parties have Jest Puerto Principe, and the troops and Inhabitants of thatcity have been deprived of eating meat for the past eight days. During the past week large bodics of insurgents have crossed the railroad line; but their destination and object are not known. They are probably con- ceutrating for some purpose, On tne night of the 29th ult., after a very heavy rain s'orm several shots were heard along the line ontside, shortly afterward followed by & number of volieys. immediately the whole town was ina atate of alarm. ‘The regulars and volunteers Tran to thoir posts, and the cry Was raised tat the insurgents were attacking the city, it was soon ascertained, however, (hat al: this hubbub was created by a poor eid cow, which, upon approaching the line, failed to auswer the regular challenge and was fired upon. Tails Qarmed the ovher Outposts, Who, with much Yr seuce of mind, Immediately discharged their pieces at random and hascened to rally. . About the middie of last month a column com- a 2 1,000 men, and commanded by Colonel Agui- ar, eit Puerto Principe for the purpose of attacking tue pantation Rio Seco, owned and defended by the insarzent chief Correlio Porro, It was absent about ee days, When it returned, and nothing has been id as to Lhe resultof the expedition. It has leaked however, that it was repuised and compelled to eLurn Without accomplishing the object. Ou the 29th ult, arrived ere, In the Spanish war steamer Vasco Nunez, the newly appomced Political aud Milllary Governor, Don Julian Amado. It 18 hoped by the justice-loving imhabitants of this city that he will inaugurate a new era, and that in his oilctal acts he will be guided by his own good judg- ment and not by the coterie of volunteers which surrouuded iis predecessor, and which inf euced iui to many arbitrary aud —despouc Sols. Since the new Governor has arrived quiet has been restored to the hearts of many families whic lived in constant dread that some of their meibers would be arrested, imprisoned and sent orf to avana «©n any pretext or caprice of the late sa- trap. ihis last, von Federicu Mugamza y Lersu: di, is oply regretted by a few of nis satellites, part of Whoui Jormed the committee which, after ex- acing the signatures of many who had received injuries at his bands, went to ask the Captain Gene- ral to reinstate iim. Fortunately their application Was not granted. The cholera has reappeared gong several of the detachments stationed on the rasiroad line. All supplies, merchandise, trunks, &c., going to Puerto Principe are carefully examined before being placed ou the train, to discover, 1f pas. mie, something treasovaovle, PORTO RICO. Great Flood in Porto RicomA Good Part of the City Inundated—Houses Carried off—A Church Edifice Suzk-Exertions of the Aue thorities. HAVANA, Oct. 14, 1869, Dates from Porto Rico to the Sd inst. received here announce that on the 27th ult., between two and three o’clock P. M., after seventy hours of heavy and continuous rain, the river Niguas, a email stream which runs along the north apd eaes of the place, in the extreme outskirts, rose rapidly and threatened the principal street, occupy- lng a considerable part of the city towards the sea. Fortunately the more exposed inhabitants were enabled to abandon thetr houses, which they were compelled to do very quickly, and escape the dan- ger. Three houses were destroyed and carried off by the flood. The church edifice, situated four blocks from the channel of the river, was nearly taken from its foundations; one of the vestry Walls fell into the river, and the others remained standing because they were attached to the chancel, the arches, towers and cupola of which now threaten to fall. The principal street lost ail its hard surface, and throughout its whole lengih Bow represents the bed of a torrent filled with rocks and depris. The autnorities and the young meu exerted themselves to their utmost to prevent the Joss 01 Jife, removing the families on horseback to safe asylums and to the houses of neighbors, who received (nem with great kindness, A—_l1—_4 4. Denlers in the Mystic Numbers Lugged Up for Ignoring Uncle Sam’s Stare of the Profits. In the United States District Court at Trenton yesterday, before Judge KR. 8. Field, two respectable young men named William H. Gallagher and Edward Burgeeser were tried on an indictment charging Them with baving carried on the business of lottery ticket Gealers without paying the especial tax. The evidence proved that the violation of the statute was inore through neglect than any criminal desire to evade its provisions. The testi- moOuy showed that heretofore the defendants paid the tax regularly; that application for license had been regularly filed, and that they bad paid the tax on the (lay of thelr arrest. The Deputy Collector of the Fifth district, Georgeja. Matthews, testified that the 15l0 of June Was tbe last day of paying the tax Without @ penalty being attachea. He afterwards went to coliect it from Mr, Gallagher, but he was not at ome. Ihe detence deemed it unnecessary to produce any witnesses, but Mr. Leon Abbett, the counsel, said that it was admitted on ali sides thal Dolce Was given by the government authorifies that the ume for paying the tax was extended to the 20th of Joly, and tuat the Ucket was sold (o Leteviive Nettleship's stool pigeon the day previous. Phedefendants paid thelr tax bill on the 2ad of Jnly—ine government receiving the full amount irom May, 1889, to May, 1870~and yet the dfendants were indicted for not paying It. Judge Ficid mildly charged the jury,fwho revurned a verdict of wuilly, a recommendation to mercy, The Court t imposed a fine of tea dyilara, ‘The Judge remarked *hat the idea thrown out by the Histrict Attorney that the United States District Court auould be sabsidiary to the State courts m carrying out thi of this State could not fora monient be enter 1. 1b was ainly @ disgrace to Ut e of New Jersey that tis jaws were so Openly aud Sagrantly violated, but the governwent Would uot mase ttgelf subsidiary to enforcing State Jaws. Mra. Margaret Fritch, Wiliam Reynolds and George Hinrgesvor pleaded not guilty to an indict ment charging them with @ similar offence, Sen- tence was suspended for the present, ‘The jurors Were thea discuarged til mext Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. “WHO THAGW THAT LAST BRICK ?”” The death of lienry Grant, a colored man, at No. 98 Rivington street, waa mentioned in yesterday's Hexarp. Lydia Gritn, the reputed wife of the de- ceased, testified vefore Coroner Keenan that he fell on the pavement and injured himself, The Coroner subsequently heard another version of the affair and directed Drs. Sine aud Cushman to make @ post Mortem EXAamiiation on the dody, which resuited In Anding & {racuie Of the skull aid compression of ‘tbe braip. Lydia Grin was recalled ana toi atory fom That she at fire swore to, Sydia, who Was not the wife Of deceased, now says that she Trew O MtOLe At Saw Cuuiuings, aso coiorea, aud Nit deceased by wistake. Corover Keenan com. mitted Lydia to prison, amd will farther invest gate she watler of Graut’e death. & different BROOKLYN CITY. $T. ANA’S ON THE HEIGHTS, The Inaugural Ceremonkse of the New Pro- testant Episcopal Clbarch, Broeklyn—Large and Brilliant ongregatione—Order of Exercises—Tho Pastor’s Reception—De- scription of the Edifice. ‘The opentng #ervicea of the new Protestant Epis- copal Churcb of St, Ann’s, situated on the northeast corner of Ciintopn and Livingston streets, Brooklya, in tts dedication to the worship of Aimiguty God, took piace yesterday, and were of the most impressive character. From ten o'clock in the morning to and after the hour appointed for the service, the streets and ave- nues leading to this gorgeous architectural structure were thronged with a living stream of men, women and children, all anxiously hurrying to that point. The congregation that filled every pew inthe charch, and rested in the aisles and sat on the light parapet around the chancel, was such that seldom come to- gether. There were there hundreds of ladies match- less in beauty and the originaltty of their elegant toflete, and hundreds of the noted citizens of both Brookiyn and New York, while the clerical force present represented every dcnomination aml sect. The scene before the services began was, indeed, one of exquisite grandeur, a varied and beautiful spectacle. Through the exceedingly nand- some tinted windows, rich and geometrical mosaic work, the quivering sunlight streamed In 4 thousand shafts, reflecting the prismatic hues of the rainbow; and ag they fell upon the arrayed seekers for divine truth, whose habiliments struck the eye with equal effect of loveliness, and lighted up celling and wails, bringing out to bolder view the brilliant and harmo nious colorings with which they are decorated, the inner structure seemed a resplendent monament of architecture. At half-past eleven o'clock the organ began to peal forth ite pleasing and sparkling tones, and the open- ing hymn by Reder, “IT was glad,” &c,, was given in G. As the last note died away in the aisles beyond the organist. pegan a solemn march, and soon the Stately tread of the procession of bishops and clergy was heard. They went with measured tread up the aisie, arrayed in the robes of their holy calling, and, reaching the chancel, acsumed their appropriate stalls. There were in the procession Rev, Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck, pastor of the church; the Right Rey. A. N. Littlejohn, Bishop of Long Island; Bishop Potter, of New York; Bishop Mclivaine, of Onto; Bishop ‘Talbot, of Indiana; Dr. Peet, Jowa; Dr. Bancroft, Montreal; Dr. Smith, Flushing; Dr. Mills, Hartford; Dr. Van Kleeck, Flatbush; Drs. D, V. M. Johnson, Alexander Burgess, Jacop W. Diller, Charles A. Hall, John A. Paddock, Samuel Harkins, R. Darius Brewer, W: lam M. Postlethwaite and T. S. Downe, of Brooklyn; Drs. Montgomery, Potter, Washburn and Rev, Pro- fessor Johnson, of New York. Then, amid the u- pressive and becoming silence which had fallen upon the church, the opening anthem, ‘Holy, holy, holy,’? by J. M. Loretz, Jr., the organist, was sung. the programme of service was thereafter as follo rning Prayer to Paaiter. Rev. Dr. Peet “Venito Exultemus,”” fn . R. Thomas tion of Paal Dr. Johnson Lloyd mith, ot Flushing A Berg Rev. Mir. Mills Rev. Dr. Mongomery ; «Rev. Dr, Burgers ‘Assistant Bishop of Indiana -Rey. Dr. Potter -Rey. Dr, Washburn Rey. Dr. Dilier Creed and Prayers to Litavy. Litany. 124th Penim, “0 praise the Lord in that Blest Place”. Communion v UGURAL SERMO: Bishop MeTlvaine, of Ohio, then delivered the in- augural sermon, taking as his text II. Timothy itt, 6—“Having aform of godliness, but denying the power thereof.” The sermon was very lengthy, occupying over an hour in its delivery, but was listened to with marked attention. There 18 but room for a small portion of the discourse. God- liness here is @ term for that inward and spiritual grace whict js the life and being of ail genuine piety before God. ‘There 14 no objection indicated in the Scriptures to having a form of godliness. It is not said what sort of form, good or bad, there should be. Mind this. Sacraments in their place may be all right, and all the accompaniments right. The revival of old mediwval names and usages having the savor of incense and che romance of dim antiquity are com- mon. Thus the minute reinaugtration of cast-off trappings of ritualism which our reformers could not tolerate; gorgeous sacerdotal vestments full of false doctrine in their symbolic meaning. The Bishop, in concluding bis discourse said, in address- ing tie congregation, be carerul, brethren, that no attachinent to all this handiwork—the form within ana without—shall ever beguile you into for- getfulness of what the true temple is, and its inflnie importance compared with all the outward jorms of its worsnip; lest you incur the Aposties’ rebuke, “Know ye not that ¥e are the temple of God, and that the spirit of God dwelieth in you?” It is that indwelling of the spirit that makes the temple, ko that every heart that has it ts God’s temple, as St. Paul says again, ‘Know ye not that your body iz the temple of the Holy Ghost, which Is in you?” The following services then took place:— Ofertory—Voluntary in G One Offering. ....... Prayer for Church Militant. Exhortation to Holy Comm Address and Confession Declaration of Absolution What follows to the “Ter Sancti “Ter Sanctu . Rey. Dr. Hail Dr. Paddock “Bishop of Long Inland Rev, Prof. Johnaon -.G. W. Warren Bishop of Obio n Consecration of Elements. ‘Moth Hymn, “Jerusalem tie Golden. Administration of Elements....Rev. Drs, Post Communion “Gloria in Excelsis”. Benediction. Wer and Burgess op of New York -Bishop of Loug Inland RECEPTION AT THR PASTOR'S, Between the bours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Schenck had a reception at his ele- gant nouse, No. 64 Pierrepont street. There were present some hundred ,and fifty clergymen, who, logether with their famliies, augmented the number that called upon him to fully three hundred, The interchange of fellowship over a sumptuous enter - tainment was of the most pleasing and ennobling character, ‘THE EVENING SERVICE. At eight o'clock last evening the church was again thronged with the élite of Brooklyn and this city. Tne number of clergymen present equaiied the morning attendance of the “leaders in Christ.” The effect produced by the many jets of gas seemed to materially reduce the briliiangy of the aark blac chancel, aky-dotted here and there with stars of gold, but the mouldings and architecture every- where dazzled beautifully ia the flood of light, The programme of the service was:— Opening Anthem, “Blessed ie He That Cometh, iD Af... J. Evening Frayer to. M. Loretz, Jr ev. Mr. Kev, Dr. Haskion Rey. Mr. Mclivaine B With My Whole Heart,” ec. ourre. . ‘Bishop of Long Island a of My Sow Rev. Mr. Postiethwalte a ee ....Rev. Dr. Drowne ‘i “Bishop of Island Halieluja Chorus aysepee Handei'e“Messtat” historical Giscourse of Bishop Littlejohn was replete with reminiscences of St. Ann’s church, from the date of tts foundation, 1t¢ reverses and prosperity, and Was listened to with commendable patience by the congregation. Jt was interesting to & degree. THE CHIMRS, The frst peal of the chime of elgnt belle In the tower, an Easter offering to the church {rom one of the liberal imembers of the congregation, was at sun- rise yesterday morning, and their unfamiliar yet pleasing tones awakened the peopie in the neighbor- hood by their clear, sweet sounds. At eight o'clock Rey. M. Brewer A. M. “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow’? was chimed, and at five P. M, “The Evening Hymn" was rung clearly ana exquisitely. The chimes were also played at the morning and evening servi DESCRIPTION OF THE SACRED EDIFICE. The parish of St. Ann’s was organized in the year and tite is the third church which has been built for the congregation. The first wae a biue stoue edifice on the corner of Sands and Washington streets, fronting on the former. ‘The second was of brick, im the same block, at tae corner of Washing- ton and Prospect streets, fronting on Washingtoa street. The congregation has recently occupied the chapel on Clinton street, which adjoins the now church on the north, The new St. Ann's was commenced in 1867, the corner stone having been Iald in June of that year. Hoth the exterior and the jaterlor of the building have strongly marked Characteristics, and command attention by novel and unique arctutectural features, The @xterior is of a combination of Belleville brown stone and white stone from the Ohio quarries, and its ensemble is imposing and dignified, bearing evi- dence of bold and skilful treatment. The architecture is that known as decorated or middie pointed. The arches are formed of these two kinds of stone aiternately, The Oho stone 8 also liberally used tn broad courses, and in the columns of the door- ways. The result is to bring out strongly the contrast of the red and white. The uacommon height of the buiiding contripntes greatiy to the external effect, but still more to the internal. The perpendicular from the floor to the pitch of the roof 18 100 feet, The interior nave and side alsies are expreesed on the front facade by gabies, the centre one being Nanked by two fine towers and spires. The centre entrance door is high: iy enriched, having but- tresses with crocheted pinnacles and traceried gabies with a background of diaper ornament. The whole effect of this fagade 18 picturesque and varied, and has an admirabie expres#ion of breadth and propor- ton, The Livingston street siae of the church, with ite ‘allel front, has been treated with a good deal of thought and sktil, Butcreases divide the sides into bays or parts, strengthening and beautifying the sJacadg, Av gagh end gf the bayg are aabien, with fine pinnecied bdutsresses fanking them, the gadie furthest from Oimton street having an q@iirance door teading into the church. ‘Yowers rise above ridge and cresting of Too! to the height of thirty-six feet, and, being of perioratea stone work, give them a grateful vivacity. ‘The windows of this side, both above and below tle line of the galleries, preserve the proportion vf the building by treating them with piers and mullions, giving the lower ones an apparent keight while tt aimtuishes that of the upper ones. ‘The caps of the cotumns of the central entrance doors are richly carved in leaves and grapes, mingled with ears 0! wheat, expressive and sug ve of the elements of the sacrament. Around the areh of the door is worked @ very rich conventional ball Mower, and a fern leat clasps the mouldings above the colwinns, beautily a5 the W.iole composition, The tracenes of the win- aowg are all of stone, and of an elaborate nature. ‘The Lines and figures are geometrical, and have & strong and beautiful expression, combining ieae typical and illustrative of different Cureuan pri. ciples, such ag the interlacing of the triangle and trefoil, suggestive of the indivisibility anc equality of the Godhead, The three entrance vestibules are approached by fights of steps on Clinton street. On either side Of the centre door are stairs leading to the galleries, extending around the sides and acroas one end of the churcu. ‘Tue body of the edifice has five parallel aisles, dividing the pews into suitable lengths to meet the requirements of the congregution. As one enters the church the chancel is a most striking feature. It is different from the usual plan adopted in Episcopal places of worship, but it is unique jn 18 arrangement. It is raised a few steps above the level of the floor and projects out in cireular form, having a light parapet of ornamental ironwork, giidea and decorated. Behind this, against the walls, are arranged etalls for the Sarees oficiating at ceremony, ‘Tue cen- tre stall i8 more elaborate tl the others, aud 18 designed to be the bishop's seat of honor, The caps and finials of the gabies here and the communion table are enriched by exquistte carvings. The credit of the arrangement of the chancel 1s due to the pastor, whose idea was to place immediately in view of (he congregation the whole ceremonies oO! the ciiurch ser- Vioe, exempting it irom any mystification or confu- sion, and he has succeeded. ‘he polished brass \ec- turns of the chancel are very neat in design and of exquisite Workmanship. ‘The galleries are broad and spacious and very comfortable, capavie of seat- ing several hundred persons. ‘I'he several windows beneath the galleries are filled with beautifully stained glass, producing, with the combina. tions of colors, @ mich variety and happy effect, Texts from Holy Writ also enliven the windows, such as “Iam the Bread of Life,” “I am the Light of the World,’ and also very prettily worked in with geometrical correctness are such embiems as the chalice, font, lL. H. S., the cross and the ail-seeing eye. There are also memorial wip- dows in the church, dedicated to the memory of de- parted friends—one near the chancel to the late Frederick 'T. Peet, one to Mr. Harry Whitelead and another to the late Rev. Dr. Cutler, formerly pastor of the church, below each of these are appropriate tablets and texts. ‘The walls of the inte- rior are throughout richly painted m polychrome, ‘The ceiling is bold im conception and execution, itis made very effective by the judicious use of beautiful dark Ultramarine blue. The timbers of the roof are digo painted in taste, as are the arches and traceries under the clear siory. ‘The Jatter 18 deco- rated with a cool, refreshing green, in pieasing con- trast with the concentrated color of {ue more en- riched portions of its surface, On ihe right aide of the chancel are the robing, vestry, Bible class, infauts’ and music rooms and the rector’s study, The basement of the church will be occapied by the Sabbath school connected with the church, It 1s probably as well fitted for the comfortable accommodation of a large audience as any apartment of the kina in Amer! The organ gallery, at the west end of the church, rests on carved brackets which spring from the moulded caps of the columns supporting them. The organ 18 equal in size, beauty and quality of tone to any instrument in eitier Brook- lyn or New York. It has seventy-five stops, viz.:—fourteen in the great organ, eleven in the choir organ, fifteen in the sweil organ, six of the pedals, six mechantcal or combination aud three combination pedals. ‘he church is liguied in an ingenious manner by jets around the caps of the naye columns, The whole of the building is heated with an arrangement of steam pipes, which circulate underneath the windows, aud are hid from view by an ornamental — wain- scoting of wire, which 13 highly decorated. The ventilation is also of the most improved plan; the turrets and belfries have been made to secure a healthy circulation Of the atmosphere, and for the escape of tue vitiated alr are latterai ducts ingeni- ously arranged. ‘The entire cost of the clurcb, in- cluding the chape), 18 abont $3.0,000, Messrs, Ren- wick & Sands, of New York, were the architects; 5. H. Cohn, decorative artist; Messrs. Wilin & Co., sculptors; Henry E. Sharp, stared glass artist; Henry Erben, organ bulider, aud Lewis W. Leeds engineer for ventilation. In the earlier ages of the Church the architects and prelates, in We erection oi places of worship, strove to perfect a siructure which would luspire with awe aud veneration all wio should enter ther portals, thus preparing their minds to receive God’s truth by crealing @ lively emotion of wonder and humility at the majesty and greatness of Him to whom such buildings and inspirations were decorated, Modern church building for along time bad been totally diferent, but perhaps St. Aun’s will inaugurate a new era in such matters. There will be assernons and opjections vented by some few about its decorations being too gaudy, bat these persons will please recollect (iat the “old Part- tanical and Quaker-like times” lave gone by, aud “some other iicting color is desired to oruament the House of God wilu than whitewash.” UNVEILING OF THE LINCOLN STATUE TO-DAY. The ceremony of unveiling the Lincoln statue at the grand plaza or entrance to Prospect Park will take Place to day, and will be an occasion of consider- able éclat, should the weather prove fine. The ceremonies will commence at tliree o’clock in the alternoon. There will be an address by the pre- siaing oficer of the War Fund Committee of Kings county, Mr. A. A. Low, which will be followed by the unveiling of the statue by H. K. Brown, the sculptor. Mr. J. B. Watlace, on benalf of the com- mittee, will then present the statue to the Park Cowmissioners. Mr, James S. T, Stranahan, Presi- dent of the Board of Commissioners, will respond, after which a national salute will be fired. Tne the occasion is the Rey, R. S. Storrs, Jr., e Navy Yard brass band will be ia attend- Seats have been set apart within the encio- ance. sure surrounding (he atatue for invited guesta, BROOKLYN REVENUE RETURNS, Earninga of Places of Amusement and Corpoe rations, The following are the returns of the railroad and ferry companies and places of amusement in this city during the month of September: Brooklyn City Railroad Flatbush and Atlantic Avenue Railroad. Brooklyn, Hunter's Point and Prospect Park Van Brunt street and Erte Basin. Bath and Coney isiand Raiiroad Coney island and Brooklyn. Brooklyn and Rockaway Railroad Sackett, Hoyt and Bergen street Railroad Bushwick avenue........... Grand street dnd Middle Village. Brooklyn aud Newtown Rauroad. Park tueatre a" Academy of Musi Donneliy’s theatre, Enropean Circus Atlantic Club (from May gust 2: Red Stockings Base Bail Cind (June). Capitoline Grounds......... Brooklyn Gas Company (tax) Citizens’ Gas Company (tax) Flatbush (tax).. owas Union East New York (tax Williamsburg (tax).. - $139,501 21,033 NEW JERSEY STATE MALITIA, Grand Military Parnde, Review and Pree wentation at Newark Yesterday, Newark bas had such an abundance of ‘intiitary” for the last Lwo days that It can Dow, like the Inim- itable Tostee, sing with @ vengeance “J'aime te Miitaire’ Following the Wimbledonlan trial of marksmanship on Tuesday—wnen Sergeant James Parks, of company A, First regiment, carried of, by one nt more than any of his twenty-nine compe the very splendid and hand- womely g up gola medal, presented by Major ¢ al Runyon—came yesterday the grand brigade drill, review, parade and presentation, which toox place on Milttary Park in the afternoon, in presence of Governor Randolph, General itunyon, Brigadier General Plum and the Meiers Of tueir respective staffs, besides a number of distinguished invited guests, tncluding State Sena- tors Robbins and Little and Judge Guid. The line was formed shortly before three o'clock. After the troops, consisiing of the First battalion, of Hoboken, Major Hs. Fraukiin Hart; twe Second battation, of Leonia, Bergen county, Oaptain J. B. Moore; the Fourth regiment, of Jersey City, Colone) Hiram Van Buskirk; tho Hexamer battery, of Hoboken, Vaptain George Kaulert, with six pléces; togetner with the First regiinent, Colonel James Peckwell; the Second regiment, Colonel J. F, Munn, aud the Veteran regiment, Co.ouel William Ward, of New York, had beso, pat shrongn the tnanuel of arias, by General , order was given for Sergeaut 2 to “EE owe on. us Oe nee @ Governor then, at the close of a very neat! worded address, in the course of which he spoke ot the militia being ewsentiai to the welfare and pro- vection of the State, and hoped that such triais as that of the preceding day would be renewed, ten- dered the Sergeant the golden prize, and, assisted by General Runyon, fastened i¢ on the victor's THTEG trbopa “chen ~ rornea , en formed for re and to the inapiriting strainy of nelaherae’ band Of twenty pleces and the veteran regiment drum corps passed the reviewing platform in credit atie style. While one or two of the regiments elicited the admiration of the immense assembiage of peopie that thronged tne park, others did not come up to @ remarkable atundard of excellence, The Futh (veteran) and the Fourth, of Hudson county, evinced careful training. “The reyiew over, the tWwoops them masgued through the prmciphi streets of the city, w tne ad- miration of the citizens, ‘taken altogether the turnout was quite satisfactory, especially when it's considered that a great deal of apathy prevatls throughout the State just now on the subject of milida. During the reyiew the horse of the Quar- termaster’s Sergeant, Harrison battery, became unmanageable and broke through the crowd. A intie gitt named Kate Lynch, of Prospect street, wus seriously tnjared and two ladies of Kinney street slightly hart. In the evening Governor Ran- doiph and a tost of epauleived and shoulder-strapped gentiemen were hospitably eptertained at the re cence Of General Runyon. TRIAL OF ANLOINE MAURER, Strange and Atro Circumstantial Testi- mony=Tho Prisoner’s Defence—Counter Evidence Against the Charge of Murde! ‘The trias of Antoine Maurer for the murder of Joachim Fuerter in March last was resumed yesterday morning at the Court House, New City, Rockiand county, Judge Tappan and three agsoclate judges presiding, There was 4 crowded attendance as on the previous day, and an increased interest exhibited in the pro- ceedings, as the defence was presumed to have evi dence which would entirely overturn the circum- stantial case of the prosecution, The prisoner when brought in showed no change from the calm demeanor and complacent expression that marked his deportment the day previous, He sat at the end of the table . occupied by counsel *and seemed to take a lively though not an anxious interest in the proceedings. ‘The clothes supposed to belong to the murdered man Fuerter, the hat presumed to be the property of Maurer, and the barrel stave with which the prosecution held that the murder was committed, were placed ina heap on the floor, Mr. Hofman opened the case for the defence by examining Jacob Straut, a butcher, living in Spring Valley, who stated that on Friday, the 12th of March, as well as he could remember, a man got off the train from New York at Spring Valley and inquired. of him the way to the house of a person named Krauss, who kept # Jager beer saloon and pediers’ Jodging place in the village. A brother of the witness, who was anding by at the time the stranger made his inquiry, pointed out the way to Krauss’ house, and thither the sup- posed pedier wended his way, bearing Gnaer his arin & email box. Sunday morning following @ dead body was discovered ina field about two hundred yards from Krauss’ saloon, and this body the brotherf siraus beileved, to the best of their juag- ment, was that of the man who casually accosted them on Friday afteraoon, Subsequently the boay Was Identified as that of Joachim Fuerter, a taior— nota pedier—who worked in Brookiya and New York, and had @ friend m the latter piace named Antoine Maurer. None of the evidence for the prosecution disclosed that Maurer was seen in the netghboriood of Spring Valley the day the brothers Straut saw the stranver arrive, nor on the day the dead body was jound—that is, from Marci 12 to March’ 14, it was proved, however, that Maurer invited Fuerter, a week previous, to come up to Spring Valley and meet him at Krauss’ house, where he said he would discharge a debt of eignt dollars he owed the talior. It was algo proved that Maurer left airiend’s piace tu Delancey street, where he had been boarding lor three days, on the morning of the 9th of March, with fifty cents in his pocket, which he borrowed; said he was going in the coun- try and would bring back to his friend a present of @ gold watch, & par of pants and a pair of gaiters. Fuerter when found had no pants on, neither had he a gold watch he was known to have worn. ‘The bat found covering the face of the deceased was sworn to by @ dozen as being the one they saw Maurer wear. Here the tesumony grows highly interesting, a8 showing the force and con- clusiveness which circumstantial evidence may reach in some cases, while at the same time it leaves wide room for evasion aud for possibilities of an opposite character, Maurer, the prisoner, Was next sworn and asked to explain the evidence against him. As he sat in the witness chair, facing tue audience, there was no quailing of the eye, no hesitancy of response to the questions of eliher counsel. He certainly appeared jess uneasy and decidedly more lucid tuan many of the witnesses who testified against him. Whose clothes are these? be was asked, whea shown the garments which the prosecuuon con- tended were taken by the prisoner olf the dead body of Fuerter, They are mine, he replied, and he pro ceeded to tell how he bought them in a pawn shop and aiterwards disposed oi them at an institution of the same sort when It was necessary for him to raise money to Keep himself from starving. Then, avout the hat, on which go much depended, Of that he disclaimed the ownership, and explained that he had owned @ hat somewhat like it, which he traded oif in the Bowery lor another, mentioning (he num- ber of the store. The murder is supposed to have taken place on the night of Saturday, ihe loth of March. Where was le from the yth of March, wien he told his friend he was going im the country to the 14t, when Fuerter’s body was dis- covered? ‘The 9th, 10th and 11th he remained in New York, D espe d drunk on the evening of the iast mentioned date and starting on the 12th for Pier- mout, Where he obtained work as a shoemaker from Mr. Leitner, who testified to tne fact, and of his re- maining there (or some weeks alter, Here comes in a straaqge fact, and one of @ strongly condemuatory character, f the human memory could always be rehed on im the matter of time and dates, On the 1zth Maurer asked Leitner if he heard of a murder having been committed in Spring Valley and the body being found half naked. Leitner replied im the negative, as well he mignt, for the body was only found two days alter. Why did he ask the question’ Because, said he, the same was asked him that morning by a man he met at No. 4 Delancy street, New York. Why did he promise a gold watch to his friend Schias, which he expected to get in the country? He satdan Irishman at pier No. 3 New York had a watch which he orered tor a low price, ana by going in the coyniry be expected to raise enough money to purchase it. How did he get the clothes tn which b€ appeared shortly after leaving New York March %, when it was proved he had to borrow fifty cents to take him, as he stated, in te country? By Sad he explained, a twenty franc gold piece he had brought with him from France and preserved unbroken up to tat time, Mr. Shupe, in his crosé-examinauion for the prose- cution, failed to shake the integrity Of the prisoner's testimony, Which, taken aa it was and unsupported by the evidence of any other person, left, after all, several points not satisfactorily answered. ‘After a recess for dinner Mr. Hoifman addressed the jury for the defence in a speech of nearly three hours, in which, with much skill and attractive ness of argument, he took up the long chain of evidence against the accused, and to all appearances left no fink unbroken. He especially dwelt on the fact that neither the coat nor pants sap- posed to be the property of Fuerter had a solitary mark of blood, and yet the shirt was covered with blood stains, He might pave gone further and said in truth there were no stains on the yest, and in fact on nothing put the shirt, which would go to prove that Fuerter mast have been murdered while in bed and then carried out by two men and left in the fields, Was Maurer one of these two, and did the murder take place in Krauss’ house—a disreputable concern by the way? Mr. Shupe spoke, for the prosecution, avery strong address against the prisoners. Judge lappen made acaim, unblassed summing up, abd atten o'clock the jury reuced end had not been heard from past midnight, COWHIDE AND BULLETS. An “Affair of (dis) Honot?=Cowhiding of an Anti-Duellat. In the Newark, N. J., Pollce Court yesterday fore- noon Mr. R. M. Denman, a well-to-do New Orleans merchant, formerly of Newark, was arraigned ona charge of assault and battery preferred by Watson S. Heddenberg, & Broad street storekeeper. It ap- pears that Heddenberg had used some de- famatory remarks regarding Denman’s con- duct while attending the funeral of the latter’s near relative some fve or six years ago, and though ready to make @ verbal Fecantation, would not do so 1a writing. A demand for satisfaction tn accordance with the de”) was not responded to by Heddenberg, and on Tnesday night Denman pounced apon him in the street and administered a severe application of cownide abot the face and shoulders, Heddenberg declares he will cause Denman to smart equaily with him through the medium of the courta. Denman was ba: “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 618 | Moon rises.....eve 610 « 612) High water..morn 8 38 Sun rises... Sun sete. . PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 20, 1569, CLEARED. Sigamshin Idaho (Br, Catling, Liverpool—Wiliams & “Steamship Tripoli (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpoo)—Chas @ " Jip AlbemarleGRoberts, Norfolk, City Point] and jond—Oid Dominion Steamship © inship Acuabnet, Rector, New Bodford—Ferguson & Ww Brig Aunie Seymour (Br), Newbold, Granada-A Mtddlo- | Brig Ize. Williams, Pernambnco—R P Buck & Co 2 Be Ouewra dir), Roverts, Cardenas—Crandail, Umphray CG Brig Mercedes (Br), Kobl, Cienfuegos via Philadelphia— Fowler & Jova, Ba Ricbardeon, Wright, Apalachicola—Snow & Rich- a Luisita, Underhill, Maranbam and Para—Buacett & ‘ond. Bebr L A Van Brunt, Tooker, Cardenas—Van Brunt & ht thr May Morn, Stetson, Jacksonville—Uentley, Miler & as om Rebr M Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Siaght, Schr Palma, Hankin, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, Miller & wiitt DB Steelman, soul, Warwick, Va—Goodspeed & ‘Schr R Halsey, Perry, Providence—G K Rackeit & Bro, ARRIVALS, awronrep ey rag Hitiny Sra. YAoTrL pie Steamebip Denmark Fe Liverpool, Oct ad Queeuatows Sy, with raioa' ond Got as ri tthe Ng oat Mensabty 8,’ Gavia ab to fog 8M, pase a Cunard stenmer, bound east; 16tb, tat "45 WY, ign 69 08 W, Bested atip Rock Light, pound weal; 17th, fat 4 90 N, ton 14 W, passed a don bound east; 20th, of Below, park Elverton, Henson, from Sagus; brig Geo from do. Oct 17—Sailed, bark Annie Torrey, Lib- by, repeats anne, ‘Orahmer, and LP Phiaro, Col- eKrrived, échra.G Lawrence, NYork; Vrale, do; Car- rie Hol: do. —e CITY POINT, Oct 18—Salled, bark Joshua $ (Br), Jenkins, “yer: 8 Dester, RNANDINA, Oct 16—Cieared, soir Sullote, '» Fats Arrived, schra Matlhew Vassar, a Mord 1, do 5 al gir we sties, do; 1H (or with trait, &c, to # Grund & Cerero; vessel to nbere! L ‘tay, Baker, Portsmouth for do; mall, Dou Schr Frauk M Freeman, Pain, Provincetown for New York, | Gloucester for do; Fawn, Kelley, Gardiner for do; H G Bird, with fish to © Nickerson & Co, Drinkwater, Roc ro i New Ledford for Philadelphia, », Chase, York, 1 Myham, ‘Newport for Philadeiphia, Schr E.§ Tyler, Smith, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Milo, Howlett, Port Jefferson tor New York. rt for New York. Mzubethport. d for Wiki Bedford; ton, NC; Willt N iy Providence or Sehr Anna D Price, Hawking, Free} bebr Native, DeHart, Flush ng for BOUND BAST. 4 Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, Georgetown, DO, for Provi- lece. Schr Sarah Reed, Arnold, Baltimore for New Hay Sobr Sarah Milis, White, Philadelpnia for New H Schr O F Hawiey, Bayles, Elizabethvort for Providence, Schr Hathe Lewis, Taylor, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr 8 » Worden, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Bebr Silaa Brainard, Buell, Elizabethport for Portland. Schr North Pacitic, Eaton,’ Elfzabethport for Providence. dchr Poter Ritter, ‘Arnold, Elizabethport for Norwich, Schr E Flower, Daniela, Elizabeth Schr Jane, ——, Elizabethport for fence. Schr Trituypn, Chester, Port Joknaon for Providence, Sehr D Joues, Baker, Hoboken for Norwich, r Di "General MH French, Tele, ‘enney, J C Huntington, Lucy Jones, Har: Seaport, Marcellus, G alley, Lunt, Aron, Ganges, § letra, (ona, J V'Wellington, » 8 J Bri Rachel seaman Hioaros tary Agusta Cae w Bent M Ari gua Strout, Fannie Barney, Harmora, Jacob Kiensee, " Trade nd. 19th, A M—Arrived, achra Lochiel, for Boston; Kate KR Leach, Providence for Bangor; Mary Ellen (Br), Rich, St for NYork Templar (h Haakell, Philadelphia. RB i RL a iat ir), Downing, Rockport, NB, for Ne Haven ; Paul & TI Godfrey, Boston for Philadelph Juita Baker, Baker, and E Louise, Herrick, Bangor f NYork; Lamiartine, Foss, and for do; George, Hunt; Mary ‘Brewer, Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland for do. jompson, rt for Norwich, A.M Pots, Haytles, Portiand ease, and Emma ‘a, Ella Hay, Cor- 5 100), NEW ORLEANS, Oct 19—Arrived, steamship St Louis, 2, Boston, d—-Steamship Concordia, Hedge, Boston. abips Goleonda, Da- len 8 Terry, Cha- of coal LADELPHIA, Oct 19—Arrived, brig Gambia, Galtey, hre "Liz: Mw Frainbes, Horton's Point; R finer; 8 Baker, Brewal é Schr Long Ivland, Gallagher, New York for Port Washing- nn, Bai SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct 1—Arrive vig, Liverpool ; 8t Loule, # NORFOLK, Oct 20—Put tn, ate pin, Newbern, NC, for NYork, ahor PHI Sucksonvill Brookings, Douglass, ooley, King; 8k Thom BELOW. Bark Ceres (NG), Granberg, from Newcastle (by pilot boat Francia Yerkins. No 13), SAILED. for Liverpool; Idaho, do, Wind at sunset WSW, light mH . Arnold; G Taulane, Adama, and J Barrett, Nickerson, Boston: J A Crawford Young ‘Dan- versport: AC Woodbury, Carlisle, Provincetown; Reacue, eebe: Decora, English, and OR Vickery, Babbitt, do; Maul, Vasher, and L O' Hicyman, Robeson, do; ¥: , Dickerson, Fail River; A Bartlett, Bartlett,’ Dighton; Reading RE No 24, New Ha- ven; W Donnelly, Lynch, do; Alexander, Baker, Norwich; J Porter, Burroughs, New London; Billow, Hodgdon, Prov! denc; F’ Harmer, Brooks, Greenport, ‘Cleared—Brig Caprera, Blanchard, Portland; schraM & Samson, Samson, Galveston; Lucy, Hurlbut, Eastport; A M Bird, Merrill, Boston, 20h—Arrived, steamvhip Yazoo, Catharine, New Orleanw and Havana. below bark F Reck, Deaker, from Bremen, PORTLAND, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Kennebec, Minot, Car- denas. Cleared—Schr Delmont, Gates, Baltimore; steamer Dirigo, Johnson, NYork. RICHMOND, Oct 18—Arrived, schr J H Lockwood, Shar- ro Albany. failed—Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ‘1l—Arrived, bark Nymph (NG),, Rabe, Antwerp. ‘Wth—Arrived, ahip Erteaton, Kelly, NYork. Cleared—Ship St Joseph, Marvhail, Liverpool; bark Mich} Hutchinson, do. SAVANNAH, Oct 20—Arrived, steamships Montgomery, Magnolia, Crowell, NYork; fen Le AB Shipping Notes. Steamboat Trenton, belonging to the Camden and Amboy Railroad Co, {8 on Dean's Railway at Red Hook, to be cut and lengthened 30 feet. z Marine Disasters. STFAMSHIP DENMARK, from Liverpool for New York, fell 1n with (no date or latitude given) the bark Arthur White, of Liverpool, abandoned, placed eleven men a navigator oa board, who took her Into Queenstown, arriving there jet 20. Kelly, NYork; Amelia, Suir LANCASTER (Br), salt laden, has teen Jost on the Parahiba coast. She was from Liverpool for Calcutta, Bank Hawny ADDERLY (Br), Hartman, from Liverpool for Ban Francisco, put into Rio Janeiro 2at'ult leaky, Bank Rovrrt Porter, Eaton, from Philadelphia for Alnaka, before reported at ‘Rio Janeiro, proceeded ist ult, having'repaired. BARK SARAM EL1ZADRTH—The Coast Wrecking Company have discharged ail the cargo from the bark Sarah Eliza- beth, from Buenos Ayres, ashore opposite Gilgo, and on the zou had hove her off 30 feet, she then making but very little water, BARK Gro KinoMan, from Cronstadt for New York; whieh put into Elsinore Oct 5 leaky, discharged 60 tons of iron (which she left at E), repaired and saiied, to resume her voyage Oct 8 Bonk MAxy, of Jonerport, was picked 3 full of water and jayles, hrs Adélaide, Endicott, » NYork, ira Fannje¥ Hall, Genny hb, Wentworth, Hobo- Ellzabethport for dos Faircloth, and Richmond, Va. SOMERSET, Oct 17—Salled, Philadelphia; i H Brazom Ea STONINGTON, Oct 17—Si South Amboy for Bucksport; ton; Harbinger, Ryder, b for do. ken for B abandoned on'Nantucket Shoal, and taken into Chatham ‘40th ust. One dead seaman was found lashed to the rigging. Miscellaneous, Rarip PassaGFs Or OCKAN STEAMERS—To the Editor of the Heraid—In your issue of this morning you publish the log of the steamer Pereire, which arrived here on Monday morning, a(ter an extraordinary run of elght daya and six- toen hours from Brest. This you claim to be the fastest transatlantic passage fon reeord. In November, 1867, the Inman steamship City of Paris ar- rived at this port from Queenstown in seven days, twenty- three hours and four minutes, having steamed from Fastnet rrived, achra George Law, York, Philadelphia; D © Foster, SheMeld, Newburg for Providence, OOD'S HOLE, Oct Arrived, ship Charmer, Lucas, Boston for NYork (and roceeded). WAREHAM, Oct 19—Mrrived, schrs Entire, Turner, Phila- NYork. delphia; Warrenton, Johnson, ™ TC. W, FRENCH'S NEW FURNISHING STORE, 589 Broadway, elegant Robes de Chambre and Breakfast Dall and see them, Jackets, at cost LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CANES, UM: brelias, Travelling Shaws, Carriage Blankets, Toilet Btuds, Sleeve Buttons, Rock, according to her log ‘as published in the Herald of | Afticles and fine French Jewelry, tn ittons, Saturday, November 30, 1847—a distance of 2726 miles. As- &c., in new and exclusive styles, at C. W. , 509 Broadway. (CAL WONDER, MEDICAL HO LIFE, BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neural, and Gout, in their worst MAEM, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Erysipelas, old ulcers and the wort cnses of diseases of the blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, &., &c., are moat certajuly cured by this sovereign purifier. It’has been tested by the public twenty-one years. Ithas cured a hundred thousand suming the distance from Queenstown harbor to the Rock to be sixty miles—a low extimate—we have a toval distance of 2786 miles steamed in 191 hours and 4 minutes. Now, if 2786 miles are steamed {0 191 hours and 4 minntes, surely, accord- Jng to the rule of three, 20:8 miles should be’ steamed in 204 hours. The Percire having auiled ® total of only 006 miles 48 of Course outsalled by the Chy of Paris twenty-eight miles. Apologising tor this intrusion, 1 am, sc. New York. Oct 19, 1869, , AMOR JUSTITLA. Notice to Mariners. The Nun and Can Buoys in Boston harbor, outside of Gov- emor’ and never fails when taken as directed. It fe a certain curatlve for Fistula in all curable cages. It cures the foulest Old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Lire Buisam dues Hol coutein a particle of mercury oF any mineral 1. D, Pe N. J. was € ton of throat, tongue ar ‘uutil the dinease had reduced h nose and fi ed flesh that fell off from {ts own wel je was induced by Jose Island, ‘ore bey iN not removed the coming winter, an done. The other Nun and Can Bu Boston Harbor, Vineyard Sound and Buzzard’s Bay will be taken up as usual, and Spar Buoys of corresponding numbers and colors substituted for them. By order of the Lighthouse Boara. ctor of State Prison at Trenton rr KE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist. mass of F rightful to behol wi, , to give the Life Balsam a trial, when in four days Healing began; and in @ comparatively short ime he was Vr i completely. City reverence. (Plc case—Brown & Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street x ‘CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. From F.B. Conway, Tragedian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, Ws. H. Hrarr, Enq. : DEAR Sin—I fens a duty both to yourself and also to others who may be afflicted with that distressing disease, my in favor of that Go Boston, Oct 19, 1469. Whalemen. Pee from New Bedford Oct 19, bark Sea Ranger, Allen he Ocean, Bark A K Tucker, Barstow. of NB, was at Fay baying taben 100 bbls ep oil, to be ahipped per FF well. Spoken. Rark Maria, from Shielda for New London Oct 12, lat 41 28, lon 67 (by pilot boat Bark Sarah Payaon (Br), from Oct 16, no lat, de. Francis Perkins, No 18). Ardrossan for Philadelphia, | chronic rheum ism, to add Lik test edicine, the Lite . For years I was ted with rheumatiem, in ita most aggra- Foreign Ports. Bancanos, Sept 26—Arrived, brign Harry & Aub Weeks, NYork; achr Ralph Souder, Crosby, Priladelpnys led Oot 4 for St Thomas); 28th) bark. Mayflower, Dilly Pailadelphia; 7th,’ echt completely py vated character. I tried to obtain rellef fromthe most emi- ent medieal practitioners both here and In Europe, but in vain, when, fortunately for myself, tried the Balsam, and 1 effect was mniraciious;in a word, 1 have never experience S return of the disease, showing the cure to be radical every instance in which I have + Oct I, bri qa America, Phillipa, hr Eveline, Pierce, NYork. CuaRLoTTRTowN, PEI, Oct 8—Arrived, chr Golden Rule, McPh ee, NYork. DEMARARA, Sept 5—Arrived, achr H E Dodge, Freeman, NYork (and sailed Oct 2 to retirn); Oct 1, harks Heroin Mayo, Boston ; 24, St Lawrence, Steed, Baltimore: brig Hu Fy, Brown, NYork; 4th, acre Keokuk, Gates, do: bib, Mollie, jimmer. do. Balled 29th, brig Madonua, Jordan, NYork; Oct 7, bark R B Mu hail, Wharton, N York ELstxone, Oct Cronstadt), NY ork (having repaired). GLABGOW, Oct 20—Arrived, steamship St Patrick, Wylie, Quebec. KINGSTON, Ja, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Princess Alerandra Dan), Virden, NYor ich, Trinidad. Also arrived Sept 25, bark Jas Campbell, Harding, Phila- brige Li Cimball, Stupell, NYork cand ealled jth bh, CT ve, St Thomar (and safied 6th tor NYork via Milk River); brig Haidee, McDouaid, Philadalphia; 4th, Behr Lily, Woolford, st Thomas, Salied Sept 47, brigs Charioite, Bowdoin, New York ; Oct 3, Maud, Cochrane, do, sAtVERPOOLy Oct 17—Arrived, ship Wm Ross, Ross, St ohn, Por? Srain, Sept 95—Arrived, achr CO Clarke, Crook, Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt’s Inza Snuff, 15 cents, permanently cures Catarrh. MAN FOR THE PEOPLE, BUT NOT IN POLITICS, Some persons, doubtless, with nothing better to do, have ailed, bark Geo Kingman, Holm (from mentioned my name in connection with a nomination for vin Savatnela Mar; Oct 6 sehr & A | Several offices, and the rumor having got into the newspa- ds and the public that the { covet or will accept, is to pers, I desire to inform my fr only office in the gift of the pe el 2a Gel 4 for Montego Oct 2, ships Sumter, ‘ompkins, Ta: or, 404 contribute as heretofore to their comfort, tn supplying them with first class Houekeeping Goods, Chins and Glass Ware, at my old Establishment, Cooper Institute, EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Baltimore (and aniled Oct 2 for St Thomas) ; 28th, briga Scot” land, NYork (aud sailed Oct 4 for Demerara); 20th, Barab Crowell, Mestenger, Baltimore; Oct 4, Mary &’ Ladd, Mor- Tell, do; 7th, achr Eliza Pike, Philadelphia. jenorita, for Nevaasa, Balled Sept 45, orig i2—Arrived previous, brig Aroostook, Lord, NYork for Cadiz, to Gniah discharging. Pana, Oct 7--Arrived previous, steamer Anajas (Braz), Symmes, Wilmington, Del, for Rio Jat URENBTOWN, Oct 19—Arrived, NYork for Liv gol (apd Rio SANRIO, $ Harunan, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, legal everywhere. Desertion, &c,, suilicient cause, No publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nastau street. LWAYS8 AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. Coffees, ali kinds of Groceries and Flour for tl THOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. TEAS, million, cheap for cash. 0. raahip Malta, Haines, roves ‘opt 21—Arrived, bark Henry Adderly (Br), pool for Ban Francisco, leaky ; Laurens, Gof, Liverpool; brig Francis mond. Sailed 18th, atey Bitada (Br), Jum 224, “ship ac, Joues, Rich- Montevideo: brige ; bapa; 4th, indus. trie (NG), Sleinbruggs, do; achr Enchant Fess. Cony (from NCcrk, having repaired). Paita; 10th, brig Mary (NG), Poiper, Baltimore, 8000 bags; echr’ Albatross (NG), Breckwoidy Sandy Hook, 8978 bags; 17th, barks Lap- wing, Batimora, 2 bags; 19th, Pi 20th, brige Fairline (B BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courta of different states; legal everywhere ; devertion, sé Notary Brondway. &c., sufficient cause; termes fair; advice free F.I. KIN 868) LL PRIZES IN LEGAL STATE AND ROXAL HA- vann Lotteries cashed. Information (TU ar basement rooms, 10 Wall etre Public. G, Counsellor at Fi given. J. t, New York, ay queen, Paippa do, TEA IN THREE MINUTES.—LIEBIG'S EXTRACT De Gruchy, New York | Rist, bark Robert bi revalred), Alaska; ‘nen, NYork, with 6221 bags; Agin: ns, New ( 078" bagn. vewin ls Squires, Tyler, NYork, with ‘The right thing tox ILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway. NLARGED JOINTS AND AL cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 OF BEEF; genuine; price reduced. invalids aad for comy w giana (Br), New Orleans, Porter, Eaton (from Philadelphia, 2d, bark Dag (Nor’, Tei court (Br), W! 0 "bag YORNS, BUNIONS, Diseases of the Fe Broadwa) Cleared to 4000 Days; Gazelle (NG), Kroger, Hampton Ro: do; achr tela (Nor), NYor Th port 96th, brig Jane G 8, with 3400 , with $000 do. idyeur (Br), Poole, for New Or- R. EB, B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Sense,” may be consulted in person or by letter ut hie Office, 120 Lexingtop avenuo, corner of East Twenty-elghth We from 10 A.M. til 4), M, Consultation #, Ide 4000 bags; Inebdatrnie (Br), for NYork, ldg 4000 4 Hitterdoien (Nor), Iverson, for United States, idg 8000 arn, SopTHAMPTON, Oct 2 Basse, Vaitinaors for Brem Sr. ad street, Office hoti free. Arrived, steamship Ohio (N@), THOMAS, Oct 2~Arrh hr Hattie Ellen, Dix, Trin! Islands to load Tor Voston); TOO%RS MALT extract. nutrient Invigorator; substitute for Temic_ bever: ‘liquors; best known preparation for ale, beer and apirivuc nurking mothers, Sold by a) druggtats and groce ber he TARRANT & UO,, Sole Agents for United States of America, load for N¥ork j NYork; Mary Grace’(Ur\, Morrison, Jainaica to load for NYork; alaoaailed Ita Vark Lorena, Berry, Cuba to load for NYork In port Oct 12, bark NYork for M Barviett, for T Cooper,’ from ), Smith, from Gua » load for a port nor Bydney, CB, arrived 19 from Tonerie, just arriv Hamlet (Br), Greeu, from Guadaloup charter, Br Joune, PR, Sept 22—Arrived, brig Nellie Antrim, New hth, Klanche (Br), Hines, Cuba r UST OPENED—A COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES en's Kid 1 the new and fashion do mania ‘iw! goning love 4 and 6 butions, "8, 669 Brondway. PS CASTOR GLOVES, IN HAVANA ND omar Boa akin ‘Gloves, in‘all the fasht dinth and warm cloves of wil Kinds @nd pri 71'S, 609 Broadway Bona, from butier, FNYork; Annette (Br), 13d, for charter; Rata: . arrived 12th, for Por * : able ogjorg: also L Florence Bi eal Ce Fi able cy lore WwW. 0 (Sr), Moe ; Timothy Field, for charter; sehr arrived Ith, tor _~ 7 YLES EMBROIDERED AN’ r TIVES. INSTITUTION FOR REWEE, FOR OCONSUMPTIVES. “INSTITUTION Ae ‘ork, SAGUA, Oct 8~In port barke Mary t Bundays. vatore, Blanch: ware fy ‘ox, Rots, and Tro- for Philadelphia; Crusoe, Mix, for Dela- water; Hunter, York; Stampede, Gilkey; Tho- the Treatment of Diseases street, Hours from 10 to 8, @ F ND BEST STOCK OF MEN'S FUR: 4 HE LARGE as to ‘be found in New York in at FRENCH'S mas, Ayres, and Triumph, Mahoney, for NYork; brigs Five Brothers, Randall, for NYork: AH Curtig, Durgin, tor Bow aie eR Juiheent store, corner of Broadway and Prinoe on. Suiled 8b, barks Lizzfe Cummings, Peterson, NYork. American Ports. ROSTON, Oct 19— Arrived, achra Walter fl Thorndike, Hall, Richmond, Va; Niagara, Towosoud, and J 8 Hewett, Cor’ fon, Philadelpht ‘G Audenried, Bartlett, ant aL tae 04,8 Ponder, Hudson, and Sarah L. Simmons, Cleared—Barks Nellie Fenwick (fr), Hallett Sierra Lie: May Stetson, Spates, St Marys, Gn; brign AM nam, Atwood, New Orrieans: JL _Ainesbury, BAYAN nah Baltimore; Virgirith, CFOW Stetson; briga JL au »P Fire Island, passed ‘Russia, bound east. 4 agngteeiay Bout Aerie eta a Jape Een Hadwis, Hudson; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, York; ‘ernambuco 5 and 8t Thomas adel Giedauhip Astin k Goss? Ohamcnn at sega rare Davie tigorgetone, Dt wueeeier te fo Sr ee NO, ira Daniel frown, Grinnell, Georgetown, tary bot Boned goutke re G00 Wedhlogion, and’ Manat HOLME Holds Oct i al Arrived, be Kildare (Br), y youinahip Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse to for Chariton corel sh art val iver" or Weymouth; Schr Kate Wentworth (of Boston), Adams, Cardenas, 14] GY% Belle, Barret arse, Hodgden; Trale Winds anys, with molnanes, 10 order, venael to Miller & Houghion, | Corson; Charles Jackson Ro Renltt Beary Croakar, Fate) Hae Ne thd NE winds the entire passage; has been 8 days | Ronoy” Boal, Kelley; James Hl Moore, "Nicker: h son; HB McCauley, Hayes; E J Heraty, Mere- Passed Through Hell Gate, ath; Charlee “Brain, Han ons William i Tiers, ord; Pat i P Hudson, 3 Ant BOUND SOUTH, 8 Cannon, Cobb,’ aud HA. Rogers, Frat ea ee Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with | Philadelphia; Semuel, Castner, aon, Gurdner, for mise, to J F Amen, do; Harriet Fuller, WMard, and K'G Willard, arvons, Porte Bohr Jesse Caril, Uuderhill, Malaga, 86 days, for New York, | land for do; Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Salem for do; f BU 83 ta Ti Bro eves, Baco for ce land for Baltimore ; tl hae Hui), Brown, Rondout for Stonington, nella, Van Buren, HS Miller, wna Ruth ¥ in iller, n ‘Thomar, Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Poughkeepsie for Fall River. | “JAUKSONVILLE, Oct 12-Arrived, -achrs’ E Closson, Sebr C RK Paynter, Hawkins, Rewn for Fiust Ha Coombs, NYork; 14th, G B Franklin, Mu!l, Ssvanuah, Schr Potter & Hooper, Waterbury, Haverstraw for Nor- | Sailed 4th, schraJ P Wymaun, Urann, Boston; 16th, Jos wich. 2 ong, Perry,’ Kingston, Ja; Monadnock, Bunker, Boston; Sebr Champion, Earle, New York for ——. 16th, Ringdove, Parrett, NYork ; White Swan, Collins, do. Schr G M Partridge, Snow, New York for Salem. Cles ed 13th, sebrs Mountain Laurel, Main, and Marylanc Schr Lemira M (Br), Clark, New York tor Windsor, N8. Toucy, NYork, Schr 8 Louise, Maxwell, New York for Salem. MOBILE, Oct 14—Cleared, ship Lady Havelock (Br), Schr Sharpshooter, Porter, New York for Port Smith. MeNab, Livery DERGLOTHING.—SILK, MERINO AND AMERICAN See inveranirte ‘and | ‘of all makes and kind™y ab low prices, at A W. FR CM's, 869 Broadway. QU ANTED—A CAPITALIST, TO INVEST IN A HOTE! Wo letesoathern Btave that x om the ‘ineeatment References 3 F DECORATED CHINA DINNER Sh 18 and DESSERT BETS at hall the original prices. the stock of Aimunu/acturor giving up buat ‘ Barks Stormy Petrel, and Mt jowen, and Cosmos, . Arrived, anip Booloo, Hutehingon, Mantta; bark Clo- NNF ete or by th tilde, Beal, ¢ aches Neptune's Bride, and J 49 A TBA and DINNER WARE a sete or by (he Gritin, NYork. Cat and engraved ©LINT GLASS WARE Bailed—Steamer Samaria (Br), Martyn, N¥ork. RALTIMOP EE, Det Toccionsel, bark Zennia (Be), Brows. Doin j achre Great Kastern, Cummings, Souyten Duye Ni J thompacn) Burr, do; JH ‘Davin, Benoeti, Hoboken; New wirledn Dark’ arethuse; brige Redwing; Jennie Morton. of new and elegant designs, ne CHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES (from Osler, Ls . ‘onze and ormola, WOUT & OC er of Broome street 2: 3 an 488, 400 and 492 Brondway,