The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1869, Page 10

' 10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. nn nel FATHER HYACINTHE, Tho Pere Visited by an Ex-Catholic Priest—He Denies the Legitimacy of the Doctrine of the Immaculate Conception as an Article of Faith, Pére Hyacinthe yesterday visited the Park, and was much delighted with its appearance, During the day he was visited by a priest from Rhode Island, General Dix also called upon him, and was received very cordially. A gentleman who is now an oMctating clergyman of the Episcopal Church in this city, but who was formerly connected with the Catholic Church, patd him 4 visit, The Father, who had known him many years ago in Rome, even before he had joined tne Order of the Carmelites, seemed to be very much Pleased with meeting so o:d an acquaintance, and the two had along conversation together on religious matters, during which the Pére spoke at great length about the course he had laid dowa for himself and the object of his visit to Americs During the conversation the genueman remarked that he haa noticed ‘interviews” had taken place be- tween him and certain reporters, which had peen published in the Sun and World newspapers, which interviews the gentleman took the pains to trans- late into French for him, The Father seemed to be very much surprised on hearing what be had been reported as having said in the inter- ‘views, and said, ‘All the conversation I had with members of the press was of very short duration. A friendly journalist came into my room once when amysel! and Mr. Darling and a few friends were con- versing together, and asked me a question or two about ordinary matters, which I answered cour- teously. Another met me in the corridor another day and addressed a few words to me, but I did not hold any conversation with auy one of them, So you will perceive that the ‘Interviews,’ as yon all the conversations alluded to, were built on the very few words I spoke to them. They put sentiments into my mouth which I never uttered.” The gentleman expressed his regret that the papers should have done as they did, when the Father replied:—*‘l really thought that when I was Bo beset by the Journalists that I was only under- going an ordeal which every foreigner who was at all Known in these parts had to undergo, maigré qui.” In reference to his “position,” which he spoke Spee very freely with his reverend visitor, he said— “l believe that it 13 possible to enjoy freedom of thought and exercise it and yet belong to the com- ‘munion of the Catholic Church. 1 still consider my- self a Carmelite monk, and am as devoted as I ever ‘was to Holy Mother Church; but I main- tain that I exercise my priestly functions by authority of God alone, and that the Church has no right to change the faith as handed down by the fathers, ‘to add to or take from’ it in any way whatever. 1 believe Protestants wo belong to the great brotherhood of faith, bat ldo not intena to ally myself to tntir peculiar views.” ‘The father appeared to be greatly annoyed when he was informed that Protestant ministers in Boston thougnt to convert him to their religion, and re- marked that if for no other reason than that the reception which had been tendered him at Boston appeared to have been tendered him with the very motive of oes him into the Protestant fold he would decline ity The gentieman suggested that, in his opinion, he occupied an untenable position, inasmuch as he could not exercise freedom of thought in a despotic Church, which did not allow of its believers to ques- tion its authority, but made them obey implicitly every article it saw fit to promulgate; but the father replied that he thought it was possible for him to take She stand he had taken and yet be true to the Church. In speaking of the Church, through its councils, pro- mulgating articles of faith, he remarked that he did not believe in the Church’s authority to make an article of faith binding on Catholics such as that of the Immaculate Conception. i At the close of the interview between the Pére and ex-Catholic clergyman the latter wrote out a résumé of the principles which he (the Pere) had enunciated during the conversation, and read them to him, and, by request, Father Hyacinthe signed the paper upon which it was written. fhe gentieman who had this tnverview with the Pére, and who was for ten years a resident of Rome, ip the confidence of anjeminent cardinal who di @ year or two ago, and whose name is familiar to every atholic, is of the opinion that the Ecumenical Council will take cognizance of Father Hyacinthe’s “position.” He says that during the proceedings of the august body there will be a cer- tain time When motions on the sabject of the regular religious orders will be made, and that Father Hya- cinthe’s case will be entertained as a question reiat- vo nis order. speaking of the reai object of his visit to this country the father said he came here simply to escape the importunities of those who would be demand- tng him to lecture and to preach in France after he bad written his famous letter. Not being acquaiated with the English language he felt that he could escape all this by coming to America, where he could not lecture in French and be underswod by a great audience as he could be in France. Father Hyacinthe leaves thas {city for Boston on Monday, where he will be the guest of the Rev. Dr. Prime, He will return to this city again in about a week. A SUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE. The Knife, Pistol, Love, Jealousy and Biood— A Would-Be Suicide Siabs His Victim and Shoots Himself, The “bloody Fourteeath’’ ward used to be noted, Uke the Sixth, for nightly affrays, in which the club, Knives, pistols, bricks and blackthorns, “racintly imported from the ould sod,” played conspicuous parts. Fights were of almost hourly occurrences, and if the police did not obtain @ murder case, at east once per week, they felt like Otnelio, that their occupation was gone. Of late, however, under the new police regulations, vigorously en: forced by Captams Garland and Waish, there Dave been Marked improvements and rarely does @ murder disgrace the ward. Last night, however, ‘Was one of the exceptions, for in it was enacted one of the bloodiest, if not the most horrible, tragedy that has occurred within ita boundaries for a year. About seven o'clock officer Conlin, on post in Crosby street, heard the cry of “murder” issuing from ‘the ‘furnished room house’? No. 99 Crosby street, kept by Mra, Porter, and, rushing in, hurried % the front room of the first floor, where a scene met his astonished vision that would appal an oficial of jess nerve. On the bed lay a woman, atill young and pretty, covered with gore, a8 was also the bed and pillows. Before him on the floor stood @ young man, who clutched in one hand & Sharpe's istol. The moment the officer presented himself é man put the pistol to his own head and fired two shots, both of which failed to take effect. A moment wer Captain Waish, who was in the neighborhood, entered the room, and the man, who bad in tiie meantime sank down from exhaustion caused by two balis he bad put through his jaw belore tue arrival of the officer, was arrested. It appears from what can be learned from the Police that some four years ago the man—who is*a Bative of Havana, aged twenty-six years, named Henry Vasquez—made the acquaintance of ‘the Woman, then young ahd unsophisticated in the ways of the world and the snares setfor young femaies, and by honeyed words of eloquence won her confidence to such an extent that he nad the Victim in his toils, The result was the old story— desertion of home, friends and ail that is dear for & stranger, mew scenes, abuse, poignant grief and mentai suffering. For four years, it 8 alleged, Josepiine Wood, the ‘name by which she is known at the house where the dy was enacted, and Vasquez have sustained relations towards each other not sanctioned by the povwar idea of right. Recently he has suspected that Josepiine was in the habit of bestowing her #@miles upon other persons of the male sex, and this go worked upon the mind of the Cuban that he Drooded over uis changed relations day aud nignt and would frequentiy threaten Josephine with dire vengeance. At seven o’clock last night, after the girl bad pre- jared and partaken of her evening repast, ‘agquez called ber to him, charged her with infidelity, a quarrel foliowed and he closed by informing her of his intention to take her life snd pis own at the same time, He then walked over to the bureau, took from ita large dirk, the biade of which is about four inches jong, stepped up to Josephine and commenced a deadiy assault upon her. Four cuts were inflicted of @ horrible and Gangerous character, one in the back, near the inal column, anouser under the right shoulder, the third jn the right breast one of her arms, All the ‘Wounds were very deep, the one on the arm being ADalt way through it, ~ oBposing that he had effectually terminated the Ave of the girl Vasquez next drew a four-barrelled Pisvol and red two shots at bis head. One ball entered under the lower jaw, and, taking an upward direction, passed out into the ‘mouth; the other essed through the fleshy part of the right cheek. ‘ appears that after he had made these attempts Bpon his own life the would-be suicide repente for he made no farther attempt until the appear- anee of the officer, as above narrated. The Central Ofice surgeon was summoved at once to attend the gir, and i was found that her death Js merely a question of time, The warm biood fowed in copious streams from her gaping wounds, until the bed had taken a scarlet hue. She was removed to Hellevne Hospital, and it 18 Helieved will not survive the night. Vasquez was earricd to the Spring street station house on @ stretcher, attended by the same surgeon, and sent to Bellevue. His wounds are slight, and his re- covery for afraignment before the court is certain, On the mn of Vasquez was found two letters Piten in PNpHieh, Ove, Aduressed Lo the police, i states that he intended to take the lives of the gir! and himself; the other, addressed to & relative (Mise Nellie Lopez, of No. 111 Crosby street), asked her to take cl ‘of his effects and see him decently in- terred. In his possession were nine ounces tn gold and other vainabies. He 1s satd to be a young man of excelient family, who reside in Havana and make remittances to bim throagh @ guardian resident tn this city. It is probable that the Coroner will hola an ante-mortem examination to-day, if it was uot heid ata late hour last night, CITY POLITICS. Hall Assembly Nominating Con- ventions. In pursuance of the call of the Mozart Hall Gen- eral Committee the delegates to the various Assemoly conventions met tm their respective districts last evening for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Assembly. The following are the resulis in the severas districts: Di. 1 Mozart Dist. ‘rerrence Duffy. 12—Theodore Tooker, Dennis Burns. 1s—tichard Flanagan. 3—Owen Cavanagh. 14—Kichard Henuessey. 4—John J. Blair, 15—Aujourned. 6—Christopher Johnson, 16—James Irving. 6—Timotby J. Campbell, 17—Frederick H. Flagge. "—John Carey. 18—Adjourned. 8—Adjourned, 19—Koswell }). Hatch, 9—Adjourned, 20—Adjourned. 10—Owen Murphy, 21— Adjourned, 1—Adjourned, Democratic Union Assembly Nominations. In pursuance of the call of the Democratic Union General Lommittee (Smith Ely branch) conventions for the nomination of candidates for Assemblymen were held last evening in all the Assembly districts, with the following results:— Dist. Dist, 1—Terrence Duffy. 12—Theodore Tooker. 2—Adjourned, 13—Adjourned. 3—adjourned, 14—Adjourned. 4—Adjourned. 15—Alexander Frear. 5—Christopher Johnson. 16—Francis it, Purceil. 6—Timothy J. Campbell. 17—Frederick H. Flagge. 7—James Rellley. 18—Adjourned. 8—Adjourned. 19—Roswell D. Hatch, 9—Wiliam G. Bergen. 20—Vatrick McGovern. 10—Owen Murphy. t1—Adjourned, U—Adjourned. Republican Assembly Nominations: Adjourned Republican Conventions for noml- naling Assemblymen were held last evening in the Assembly districts below named, with the results appended:—First District—Louis Portner; Fourth Disirict—Adjourned; Fifth District—Joseph Murphy ; Ninth District—Adjourned. Republican Senatorial Nominations. Several adjourned republican Senatorial nomina- ting conventions were held in the different districts last evening, The results of the various conventions were as follows:—Fifth district, Charles B, Shaw; Sixth district, adjourned; Eighth district, Myer Stern. Democratic Union (Waterbury) Fourth Sena- torial District Nomination. The Democratic Union (Waterbury) branch met last evening and nominated William M. Tweed for the Fourth Senatorial district. In the ballot taken tbere were sixty-three votes for Tweed and filty-one for L. Goldie, Fifth District Senatorial Nomination, The Fifth District Democratic Union (Ely) Senato- rial Convention last evening nominated Ignatius Flynn for Senator from chat district, Seventh District Senatorial Convention of the Democratic Union (Waterbury). The Seventh District Senatorial Convention of the Democratic Union (Waterbury), after a conference with the Ely branch of the Union and a committee from the Workingmen’s Union, nominated Richard O’Brien for Senator last evening. Seventh Senatorial District Nomination. The Mozart Hall democracy of the Seventh Sena- Lorial district met last night at the corner of Third avenue and Fortieth street and nominated Stephen Geoguegan for che State Senate. Mozart Hall Thirteenth Ward Jacob Cohen German Cam- paign Club. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the above organization was held last evening at 94 Clinton street, Mr. Julius Wehman in the chair, The meet- ing was addressed in German by Mr. F. Boas, who was followed by Mr. E. Joseph, wno eulogized Mr. Jacob Cohen as the workingman’s candidate for Supervisor, a8 an honest, upright man, a friend to the poor, and one who, when elected, would re- fect credit not only to the German element, but to all citizens of the city and coun- ty of New York. The following ticket was unanimously agreed upon. For Supervisor, Jacob Cohen; for Coroner, Nelson W. Tone for Recorder, Abm. D, Russel; for Justice of the Supreme Court, Thos, W. Clerke; for Justice of the Superior Court, long term, M. I. McMahon; for Justice of the Su- perior Court, long term, Charles Goepp; for Justice of the Superior Court, short term, 8. 0. Read; for Justice of the Marine Court, T. W. Kearney; for Jus- tice of the Common Pleas, John Linn; for Assembly- man, Thomas Brady; Alderman, Otto Coop. dust previous to adjournment Mr. Jacob Cohen, candidate for Supervisor, arrived at the meeting, and was received amid vociferous cheering, and made a few pertinent remarks, in the course of which he referred to the immense power the 85,000 German voters of this city hela in their hands, and vhat if they made use of the same by uniting only upon good and honest men, they could easily defeat the corruption that has peen for ao long a time prac- ticed in our local elections, The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the workingmen’s candidate for Supervisor, Jacob Cohen, THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. The Judiciary ArticlemMeeting and Address of the Bar. {From the Albany Argus, Oct, 22.) A meeting of the members of the bar, numerously attended from different parts of the State, was held at the room of the Court of Appeals, in the Capitol at Albany, on the 21st of October, 1869, On motion, Mr. Amasa@ J. Parker, was called to the chair, and Matthew Hale was appointed Secre- tary. ‘The object of the meeting was stated by the Chair, and, after discussion, it Was resolved that a com- mustee of fourteen be appointed to prepare and re- port an address to the public, recommending the adoption of the judiciary article of the amended con- stimtion, George F. Comstock, William M: Evarts, Francis Kernan, Ira Harris, Daniel Pract, John H. Reynolds, Jom Ganson, Joseph Mullin, William A. Beach, Charies Andrews, Hiram Gray, Wiili A, Wheeler, Rufus W. Peckham and Josiiue M. Van Cott were appointed such committee, The committee reported the following address, which Was usanimously adopied:— ADDRESS. ‘The importance of the judiciary article of the proposed constitution would have justified @ much earlier and fuller consideration than can now be given to it. The time Is too short for elaborate discussion. We beg leave, however, in the briefest possible manner, to urge the adoption of that article. rding to the act of the Legislature which provides omission of the new constitution, the ballot which Js to be case “for” or “against the amended’ constitution” ie Y ther for or againat the judiciary article, For that article a soparate vote ie prescribed, and the majority of ballots for or against it will decide ¢} question of ite adoption. The subject iteelf is entirely distinct from the general body of thé constitution, and it has no political or partisan bearings oF associations. A separate vote has, therefore, wisely been provided for. The ballot tor that pur: pose will be placed in the hands of the electors by the county or local committees, and the immediate practical question is whether the commil ‘aall furnish and the electors shal deposit an affirmativ a to thin Itwill be seen at a cular proposition! may be adopted, of the election, ave She Jeaat in: nth F the result will and neither the vote fuen pon, apy other tion. Beyond all doubt the intelligent sentiment of the bench, the var and the people is tn favor of the adoption ot the Judiciary article, ‘The objections which we have noticed are few, am well aa plight and unfounded, unless it be a more serious ‘one, that the proposed aystern does not actually sube ite the appointment of judges in the place of election by e people. To this we answer that b @ change cannot 4 never Will be made in projecting a new systema, with an bench of judges in the highest court, itive of the opposite party It is therefare wisely and of Vv will entrust the ‘with #0 vast « political patro thoughtfully provided in t poned article, that the bench of the Court of Appeals ahall be chosen by the people, ‘and toate mfnority of the judges #ball be yielded to the party which shall cast a ininority of the votes. At the eame time, in deference to the opinions of many sotelligent citizens in both, he article, if adopted, mubmits the question 1873 to tue whole people ot the State whether Vacancies in the judi ofice, as they may thereafter occur, shail be fi by election ‘or ap- polotment. ‘bat'wilt be a favorable time for deciding the question, The iramediate patronage will be sifzht, or none at the change, if To th In any cage ‘all the existing judge preme Court will serve out thelr respective term elections or appointments, as the people shall de had from time to time as vacancies may occur. will reflect énn not fail to see that shis is the best whieb can be done with ® question which 40 much divides public opinion, Passing this point, wh ‘derable ater tion, it is not our purbose 1d more tri objections which have been somettwes suggested. Qur wish is rather to bring the true sentiment and opiaion of the pub- He into aetion, no that mere inattention, Iguor ly prejudice may not oceasion the detes enerally approved and ao urgently dei jnterest, When we aay that the publie interest does demand the adoption of the judiciary article. we only exprose w convie- tion shared by all clastes of intelligent people. We have one of the worst, If notthe worst jadiclal syste in the world, Inthe court of inst rei fre more}than five years in he rich and the atof a mei The beneh ie occu c opposite opinions and Re Supreme Court te the fi 5 f uy upreme Court presente the apectucle of judges all over the Sate reviewing their own decisions, ‘The ween of an unprejudiced review haa long been felt, and such a cannot be eilectualiy secured under the present organi of that court. ‘The entire judiciary syevom of th Biate is week aud wr tering for want of a broader basis in the wn courts. We bave in these courts = vas 4)! cial force powerteas have no common law jurisdiction, and therefore cannot take cognizance of the smaller and o disputes out of which the mass of litigation springs. For this reason the Supreme Court is overwhelmed and degraded by petty local controversies which ought to be disposed of in the local courte, For thit reason, also, appeals are multiplied to, tbe Couct of Appeals, thus aggravating the burden under which that court is hopelessly sunk, ‘The judiciary article, by tte direct these grand derects and many others in sisting Let us adopt it becatise itis the best now attainable, and let us iter when the necessity of further improve- ment soall become apparent, If we fall to adopt it there Is ho hope of change or fmprovement for many years to come. ‘The inherent dificulties attending the subject are always of the most serious character. If all men. could agree on another system it will take years to put (t in force. But snch an agreement t* hopeless. No two persons are ever ‘agreed as to the best plan of @ Judiciary in its different de- taals, Itis possible that a better article than the one now nposed might be named; but we discover in it a plan eare- Fay udjusted to admitted wantsy © wiee adaptation to exist- ing public sentiment; a wise avoldance of extreme opinions ; otal absence of bearings, and many judicious ‘and fundamental reforms. To give practical effect to these views, which we believe are nerally entertained, we bed leave to sosgest the follow! ‘orm of the ballot, to be prepared and issued by the loc. committees tn both'political parties (On the outalde)—Conatitution,” “Judlotary.” (Within) —For the amended judctary articte."* We beg leave also to ‘aay to our professional ren throughout the State that this is a sub: which lies peculiarly. within their xnowledge that they have in it peculiar ion which 40 deeply involves the ad- pectability of ‘and. become feasion, We ought to sink the Fos jelligent ‘and upright guide to public opinion and action, Let un, therefore, assume the responsfbility and exercise the wuluerce which, In the situation, justly belongs to us. If the viows we: have sugxested meet with general approval the members of the bar #hould In every locality look to the ballot and give thelr personal attendance at the polis. AMUSEMENTS. SrgiINWwAY HALL—Partri.—The last of the series of Patti concerts was given here last night. ‘The largt hall was completely filled with such an audience as common occasions seldom tempt from social gayeties, and whose presence simply was a tribute to the character of the entertainment, It would be dit ficult to recall any recent series of concerts that hav been crowned with equal success. The programm was an attractive one, including. in addition 0 Pati, the names of several accomplished and pope lar artists, as Messrs. Mills and Ritter, M, Pranu, Herr Hermanns and Roncont, Patti sang the boleo from “The Sicilian Vespers,” a waltz by Ritter aul @ trio trom “{f Lombardi,” and upon encore an ex- quisive laughing character piece. Her wonderfil vowwe and fanitiess execution inspired an entlu- siagin of encores that broke through all the rubs a compelied Constant repetition. [t is to be hopid the absence may not be protracted of the only grat singer the metropolitan public hag heard this log while. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.—“King Rene’s Daugi- ter,” a very pretty little one act play translatd from the Danish, was presented last evening at tile house, with all the accessories of appropriste scenery and costumes, and the advantages of & strong cast. The story of the piece is simply wat of a blind girl whose infirmity has been conceiled from her by her royal but loving father. How the King’s intention to ald her in ignorance ofher deprivation 1s frustral by the ardor and entiusi- asm of a secret lover, who has accidentally ditov- ered her place of concealment, is the thread tpon which the story runs, and how the {oung Pritcess recovers her sight through the ald of a ceiain Moorish physician “whose sands” of life hay¢ not nearly ran out forms the happy denouementof a deeply interesting piece. Mrs, Scott-Siddons per- sonated lolanthe, the ailicted heroine, Tragey is not this actress’ forte, nor 13 she always hapjy in the expression of grief; but her performance of this part 18 really an emotional success. Her stuly of the idiosyncrasies of the blind results in a pealiar and wondertully natural delineation that cortrois and leads her auditors through ail the phaws of high strung interest and close sympathy. Mr. ). H. Harkins was the ardent lover of the eveiing, and answered with enthusiasm the requre- ments of his role, Miss Andrews nade her first appearance in the alight rde of Martna, the attendant of the young Primess, and seems to be a valuable acquisition to Mr, Laly’s excellent company. ‘The Love Chase,” whict has not been piayed in this city for some four sears, constituted the second part of the evening's :nter- tamment, In this Miss Agnes Ethel, Mr. Ceorge Clarke, Mr. Davidge and Mrs. Maria Wilkim (tue great original Widow Green of the Haymarket com- any in London) were the main feawres, Miss ‘thel, Whose début and subsequent performances have demanded and received the warmest pmises, was the Neighbor Constance of the cast. Her per- sonation was full of the rollicking spirit thst the par demands, Of the performance of Nessrs. avidge and Clarke it iy needless to speak, as their names alone @re sufficient warranty of their excel- Jence. Last evening’s Dill will be repeated at the matinée to-day, which will be the only opportunity the pudiic will be afforded of witnessing ewher of these superb plays. GERMAN OPERA IN BROOKLYN.—The second per- formance of the German Opera Company cane off at the Brooklyn Academy last night toa better house than that which received ‘‘Martha on Thursday.”’? The [Peet attraction was, doubtless, the production of ozart's charming composition “The Magic F.ute,’? which has not been sung here fora long time, and thus combined on this occasion novelty with beauts of music that Mozart hag not excelled hh any other lyric work. We have so often spoken ¢ the merits of this company—all of whom are famiisr to our public—that 11 is unnecessary to anythng of them here. Mesdames Rotter and Frederid are well known artists, whose merits have been long since appreciated. Himmer, Formes and Wiinlich are aiso favorites with the Aabitues of Germanppera. ‘The opera last night was very well sung throwhout and gave much satisfaction to the audience, vhich, we may add, wasa critical one, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Matin¢es, despite the general depression ¢f the- atrical affairs in this city, are again looking up. Fourteen of these delightful daylight performances are announced for this afternoon. A! Booths we are promised Miss Bateman as Mary Warmer; at the Fifth Avenue theatre, “King Rene’s Dangnter;”” at the Grand Opera House, “Charles )’Malley;”” at Niblo’s, Miss Western apd ‘East Lyine;” ‘at the ‘Vhedtre Frangais, Chanfrau and “San; ’ a; Stein- way Hall, Carlotta Patti; at the Museum, “Flick Flock” and Sangali; at the Circus, downs, horses and acrobats; at the Tammany, ‘‘Robiason Crusoe,” and at the Waverley, Theatre Comique ani Tony Pastor's @ series of grand varieties performances, either of which will doubtiess satisfy even the most fastidious, THE WILLIAMSBURG DISASTER, Conclusion of the Ceroner’s Inquest—Verdict of the Jury—The Novelty Iron Worki Com. pany Censured. Coroner Whitehill Jast night brought to a conclusion the inquest im the case of John Loftus and William Nolan, who lost their lives by the falling of an ton mildmg in course of construction by the Novety iror Works Company for the People’s Gas Light Compaty, Wil- Mamsburg. The disaster occurred ot the morning of the 12th instant, The testimony given by the diferent witnesses in relation to thecaus¢of the accident was somewhat conflicting. ‘The folowing evidence was taken last night:— Jotun Lawson, sworn, deposed—I wis employed on the building where the accident ocurre¢; was in the building when the rafters fell, but #caped without injurigs; Knew Mr. Woodruff, ‘he freman, 81x days pefore the accident; never saw himintoxt- cated during that time; never heard any of the workmen say that the work was danjerous; I am stil in employ of the velty company; am not much acquainted with th work on which I was employed, as I was never egaged in patting up roofs before. Edward Squires, sworn, Geposed—I was a work on We fallen building a8 a mechanic; was on we roof when the accident occurred; | fell with the rof ana was injured; have been in the business about weive years; in my opinion the accident was cauad by rain siackening the guys; the roof was putup in the same manner as other hip roofs; am stil em- pioyed by the Novelty Works Company; thik the roof was just as secure With 88 Without a hip never saw Mr. Woodruff in liquor while he had cn¢ge of ‘we work, Gabriel Valentine was examined at greatength, but nothing especial was elicited, Thomas Brown, sworn, deposed—I was enployea On the fallen building a8 @ laborer; was halfvay ap the roof when it fell; saved myself by jumfng on the wall; saw Mr, Woodruff glightiy intoxi one afternoon before the accident; my opinioris that the taking of a block and tackle off one of ge gu: caused it to slacken, and the strain on the others being 60 great they gave Way and the raftey neces- sarily fell; am gull employed by the Novely Com- pany P. Woodruft, recalled, a -—I_wastold by Mr. Havens and Mr, Valentine, since the @ciden' that they intended to nave competent archtects to examine thy work, and I told them that I wehed an opportunity to explain ft to them; the rope alluded 0 as having been stolen was only fit for lshings, notfor guys. The witness explained at lemth the use of the hip and the usual manner of erectyg iron roofs; he had no authority from the com to purchase necessary appliances; told Mr. Vapntine, the morning previous to the accident, that i 1 did not get rope and the hip J would svop the m@ from working. a VERDICT OF THE JURY, The ‘Above testimony was submiited to je jury and near midnight (ney rendered the followpg ver- We, the jury, find that the aeceased, Jonr Loftus and William Nolan, came to their death ony ceed ing iM of the roof of a building belonging to th Peopie’s Gas Light Company at the foot d South Tenth street; and we further find that the @cident Tewuited irom the saute of the fovelty Iron Works Company to sapply the proper material to the foreman in charge; we also gree In nding that the proprietors of ‘sald work were guilty of Culpable hegleot tn such failure, Coroner Whitehill accepted the verdict jnd din. charged Mr. Woodruf, who hag been uud¢ arrest mince the morning of Wie digaster, THIRTY-FIVE ‘T MEN. Several Grease Spots at tho American Insti- tute Fair, o Last night thirty-five of the members of the Fat Men's Association were added to the curiosities in aature and art with which the American Institute Fair {8 so plentifully supplied. The fair was more than usually crowded, and in the midst of the thou- sand men present a fat man was indeed an exception. Humanity, or that section of it that trod the floors of the Fair, was for the most part Lilliputians as.com- pared with John A, P, Fisk, the President of the elub, This gentleman, with all his ponderosity, was here, there and everywhere, bland and bluff, his countenance radiant with smiles and good living, and certainly not sicklied ‘oer with the pale cast of thought. The ‘fat men” evidently knew they were on view; they promenaded with the stately tread of the giant who comes from behind the crimson curtain in the showman’s caravan, ond who is exhibited to an admiring and awe-struck audience at the low charge of five cents. When they marched up in single file to the Sampson scale to be weighed they became the cynosure of neigh- boring eyes, and spectally attractive to feminine eyes. The President weighed 35914 pounds, several other members about 287 pounds, and the average was about 250 pounds, They received the an- nouncement of their weight with that com- posure which distinguishes fat men, and the burden of lite were doomed to carry while they walked the earth sat lightly: on tueir minds, whatever it might do on their bones. ‘The fat men did not favor any particular depart- ment of the exhibition with their spectal attention, ‘They had been heard of and they had been seen in the refreshment department; they seemed to avoid emi- Leer and we observed one fat gentleman balance himself by placing his nand lower *han the region of his heart before he mounted one of the stairs from the central floor, ‘Lean and shrunken humanity” seemed to have the best of it in agility and vivacity. There was one significant fact—the fat men seemed to have enough to do to take care of them- selves, while leaner men had enough to do to take care of the fairer portion of creation, who in the brilliant costumes of the present fall season looked to man a8 protectors and guides in this navional fair, The fat men moved along at their own sweet will, their tread sometimes heavy and their presence majestic and Falstaiian, | having» no encumbrance except the solid flesh of their own caperivue bodies. They repre- sented human life in its very matertal form, and, upon the whole, humanity may congratulate itself that there are no giants in those days and that it does pot run to fat. ‘Yurning from the materialism of the body to the wonders of the wonders of the mind, we must call our readers attention to the fact that Profes- sor Barnard delivered a very interesting address last nigne at the fair—at which, b; ie bye, we did not see a fat man present—on the progress made in art and science during the last thirty-nine years, The Professor referred to photography a8 an art which was unknown in 1639-40, and showed how wondrously it had changed many of the depart- ments of labor and what an ald it had been to the ma- terial progress of the human race; to the centrifugal Pump for the elevating of water, which had been successfully employed In the raising of sunken ves- sels, The pri ress also had undergone won- drous chan; and also the textile industries of the lana. jhowed that without these discoveries humanity could not have attained the progress in material and mental power which it now possessed. He believed that we were = in the infancy of dis- covery, and that probably thirty years hence future generations will smile at that of which we are now 80 proud, A vote of thanks, carried by acclamation, was given to the lecturer. THE SEQUEL TO A MONETARY CRISIS, Eisewhere the particulars are given of an at tempted suicide by a married woman named Rankin, who took her children to the street, and abandoning them before attempting to terminate her death by drowning, At a later hour last evening the Fourth precinct reported:—The woman Rankin attempted On recom- she was locked up for tq hang herself here with her apron. mendation of Dr. insanity. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 6 20 | Moon rises.....eve 719 5 09 | High water..morn 9 57 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 22, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the H@ZALD to our Tegularly 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 3, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press wil" dleconiteue the collection of ip news io the barbor of New York, Passed unanimously, The office of the Hana steam yachts Jaw Montel rar is Fraser rats All Gerben # ud whers and consignees to masters of inwt an sels will be forwarded free of charge. ba CLEARED. Steamship France (Br), Grace, Liverpool—-Nationg} Steamn- Ca. ‘Sleamship Atalanta (Br), Pinkham, London—Howland & Aspinwall. weep ey Maem! Jones, Wilmington, NC—J Lorillard. Ship Jas Foster, Jr, Hatton, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Ghip Herschel (NG), Friedrichs, Bremen—Funch, Edyo & 0. Ship ES Thayer, Thompson, New Orleans—N H_ Brigham. Brig Joe Gordon, rhe Jaaeiro—John 8 Wright. Schr Hendrick Hollaid, Bik, Ric Janeiro—Funch, dye & Gebr Mary Kelly, Dunham, 8t George, NB—Jed Frye & 0. Schr L F Smith, Crie, Mobile—J 8 Ingraham. Schr John Bomes, Heath, Jacksonville—Warren Ray & Co, Schr Jessie B Smith, Wiliams, Georgetown, 8C—Bentiey, and Miller & Thomas. Tet P Robinson, Harding, Gloucester—Woodrufl & Ro- jason, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YAOATS. Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen, via Southampton Oct 12, with mdse and 523 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co, Oct 19, lat 4417, lon 54 81, passed ship Queen of the East, hence for Liverpool. ‘Steamship Eagle, Greene, Mavana Oct 16, via Nassau, NP, 18h, Sith mate passengers,to the Atlantic Mall Steam- iD 0. Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina Oct 19, with mdse and paseangers, to the Florida Railroad Co. } teamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Oct 19, with mdse passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Elien 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC, “Oct 18, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. chip Avgslique (Br), McBurnie, Ltverpool, 55 day with coal to the M politan Gas Co; vessel to James W Elwell & Co, Had henvy weather the entire nassag Ship Nile (Br), Aylward, Liverpool, 46 Snow & Burgess. Had heavy westerly winds the entire pas sage; Oct 6, lat 4229, lon 49 10, signalized ship Ode boand E; 18th, lat 4110, lon 65, shi jew World, und E; Lath, tat 41, lon’ 65 50, sighted a easel with ensign {n the main ing; hauled up for her and she proved to be the brig A L Palmer (of St John, NB), dismasted, foremast gone, with Gyorything otteched to it, and ‘also Jibboom + had been abandoned but was picked up by part of the crew of the shi Melrose; offe Hatance Dut they required none, ‘bu wished to be reported. rew thought they woud be able her into port as they had got a jury foremust rigged and sails ne Bark Atalanta (Br), Henry, Londonderry, 40 days, with scrap tron, to Funch, Edye & Co, Had heavy westerly winds moat of the pi { Oct 11, int 41, lon 64 40, fell in with brig AL Palmer, of St Jobn NB, with los of foremast, maintop: mast ant jibboom ; required no assistance, Bark Stafa (Br), Brookman, Lingan, GB, 18 days, with coal, to@ E Brewer. Had heavy westerly winds the entire PaSrig Hampden, Perkins, Savannab, 16 da; lor New Haven. Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Rogers, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Rad northerly Winds the entire passage. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Ship Charmer (new), Lucas, Boston for New York, in bal- last, to Vernon Brown: n tow of tug Alert, of Boston, The following are her dimensions: Length ver all, 1% feet; breadth of , 87 feet; depth of hold, 24 fect; tonnage, Brig Neponset, Tracy, Ship Harbor, NS, 14 days, for New with fumber, York, with lumber to Miller & Houghton. Sobr Osprey, Crowley, Shulee, NS, for New York, with spars, to Snow & Richardson. ‘Schr Samuel Lewis, Wood, Ellsworth for New York, with jumber to T M Mayhew & Co. Sehr Sarah H Barnes, Gripping, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. ‘Scbr Transfer, Bunk ber, to R holy ed Selir Chase, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime, to irown. ‘Sehr Motto, Sawyer, Rockland for New York, with lime, to 3K Brown, Schr Schr Jas H Dey A Starges, Rockport, Me, for New York, with atone, to P erie jon. Mr Half Moon itip for New York, with to ler, ‘Bebr M A Tyler, Smith, Boston for Philadeiphia. Behr Lottie, Sherman, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr 8 Léherman, Lovai, Boston for Jersey City, with ugar. cur Zulett Kenyon, Buckingham, Boston for New York. Schr RL, Jay, Baker, Boston for Philadelphia. pebr RK Vaughn, Kenniston, Boston for Philadelph: Sehr WH Dennis, Latham, Boston far Pindel pi Schr Henry Croskay, Potter, Borton for Philapelphia, Schr A Tyrrell, Atwood, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr RH Wilson, Harris, PKangor for New York, with lum ok, Ti eofe, T rn Eche M Nasser, Jr, Chrintie, Fall River for Sehr Fly, Mitehell, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Villnge Queen, Tilleraon, Providence for Elizabeth- 1, ‘che 8 11 Cady, Cady, Providence for Philadelphin, Sehr Fran! lodgion, Providence for Elizabethport, 1 Sehr HT He ‘rankliu, Providence for Fhsiadalphi Sebr Jobn Stroup, Stroup, Pravidence for Philadelph r Mary H Mipplin, Lewis, Prov 01 Scbr Mary B Wescott, Staniey, Bebr Ianae Sherwood, Bacon, Kehr Eva, Sherman, Providence for Blleabethport Schr Sea cl iympb, Nickerson, Providence for Philadelphin, Sehr White Foam, Russell, Providence for New York. Sohe Treasure, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Richard Law, York, Stonington for Philadelphia, Sebr HP Ely, Stokes, Norwich for Elizabethport. Benr Sliver Spray, Norton, Norwich for Kieanetipor Sehr Julia tts, Bayles, Norwich for Elizabethport. Sehr Ellen K Russell, Mabappay, Portland, Cano, for New York. Behr Kate J Hoyt, Parke Haten Schr Haisi # Buuler; Blahop, Portland, Conte for: I or! al ‘Sarah Selsey, Rothschild, New Haven for New Brans- Bent Co mnscuees Biimavetyport, ir Cont jon lew Haven for Elizabeth: Sebr Effort, Nickoreons Mdlante’ see, for Ehzabethport, Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford'for New York. si jay, Norwalk for Eligabethpo. rr Ed . ge] tor New Yor! Sehr Orton, Winters, lisligepert tor New Yore, Schr Intrepid, Holbrook, Island for Baltimore. Sehr Ontario, Barbour, Noank for Btizabethport, Schr ML Davis, Davis, Greenpoint for New York. Sehr Esther J Dugan, Pace, Port Jetferson for Newark, Schr Ann Dol one North for New York. orton, Orient for New York. 1, Mann, Smithtown for New York. Sehr Long Island, Galléxher, Cow Bay for Ni Schr Theudore 8 Parker, Litte, Cow Bay for Now York. BOUND East, Brig H Means, Tracy, Hoboke n tor Boston. Schr Ellen Louise, seni Euiee hele, for Providence, Schr Lucy Church, Adams, iphia for Providence. Bohr HA Taber, Howman, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Phia , New Haven for ‘ran Schr L Blew, Buckalew, Philade for New Haven. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Northport. Behr Geo W Whistler, Lig eno for Norwich, , Pou Phinne; eopsie for Wareham, Schr Z A Paine, » New York tor Eastport. Schr Tickler, Hayes, New York for New London, Schr Falcon,'Wheeier, New York for Derby. Sebr Sailie Hurton, Palmer, New. York for Stamford. Schr Dart, Johnson, New York for Stamford, Maria, Long, New York for Oyster Ba: Wind atsunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. Brig Rosi, Hardesty, from New York for Malta, put into Gibraltar 2d in cor uence of having on the ldth of Sept experienced a severe hurricane and lost overboard Capt Pent , who left New York in charge of the R, and first and one sailor, beaides losing boats, tc. Sonn Lucy W ALEXANDER, from Cardenas for Balti- more, before reported wrecked, when off fort reel, 25th ult, wind at the time heavy and the sea making a complete breach over the versel, cut away deck load; same morning carried away mainboom and unshipped topmast. AM, 26th, Jet go an anchor; veasel dragging, cut the cables and’ went shoreward; a heavy sea running, had great difliculty in a ting ashore, Vessel ingured for $8,000; cargo (molasses) also insured, Sour SUNBEAM (of Calais, Me), from New York for Gal- veston, was spoken Sth inst (by whaling schr DN Richards, which arrived at Nassau 7th), with foretopmast gone and loss of boats, but required no tance. Sonn Lrgsnvne (of Portsmouth, NH), from Portland for New Haven, at Holmes’ Hole 20th, reports on the ISth, on Nantucket Shoals, was struck by a sijuail which carried away foremast head, jibboom and topmasi compelled to anchor; parted and font anchor 30 fathoms chain. Schr Free Wind went to her aswistance and towed her to Holmes’ Hole 20th. OuenEG, Oc hip Star of Hops, Talbot, collided with tl hip Wandsworth, Weir, for Glasgow, olf Anacostl; the Wandaworth haa returned. Schr Ripple, from —— for Quebec, has lost anchors and chaina. Sv HELENA, Sept 11_The Matterhorn, Curtis, from Akyab for Falmouth, which put in here June 22 leaky and discharged after survey, has been again surveyed after repairing, and found to be In a seaworthy condition. Shes reloading and will probably sail in about 10 days. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-—The steamboat Forty-nine sunk above Fort Colville, Columbia river, and becaine a total as. plit sails, and was Miscellaneous. STRAMBEIP Ront Lows, from Liverpool for New Or- leans, which has been detained outside the Southwest Pass for over two weeks, was to be lightened, and would probably get up to the city on the 19th or 20th, Whalemen. Nassau, NP., Oct 18—There are two whaling vessels in here ‘and repairs. Their names are respectively the |, Captain Crapo, and the D M Richards, Captain Webb, both from New Bedford. The captain of the brig D M Richards reports that he left Bermuda on the 18th of daly and mét with very heavy weather, and saw but few whales, then steered for Jat 27 40, lon 78, on the 2d of October,and took @ heavy burricane from the SE, which lasted 9 hours; mot with little damage only losing the wheel; pat into Nassau for repairs, &c, onthe 7th inst. Captain Webb, has landed here 82 bbls ‘sperm oll for shipment, The captain of the bark ‘Tropic Bird reporta that he only saw whales seven times since leaving Bermuda, but owing to tbe heavy state of the weather was unable to take auy. Crew all well and wishes to be re- poi Spoken. Ship Congress, Purington, from Akyab via Mauritius for Falmonth, Aug 16, lat 83 20 8, lon 17 44 E. Ship Omar Pasha, 68 days’ from Calcutta for Boston (?), Aug [6, lat 35 8, 1on’2s E. Brig’Alice Wood (Br), Doherty, from Glasgow for Boston, Oct 16, #0 miles W of Canso. Foreign Ports. 19—Salled, Cambria, Thomas, Boston; Harbottle, for Sandy floox for orders. ALGOA BAY, Anuj ‘BRISTOL, Oct Arrived, Camelia, Aurlama, NYork. BORDEAUX, Oct 8—Arrived, Carlotta, Merrill, NYork; 9th, Coromandel, Ruiz, New Orleans, Sailed 6th, Sveti Vid, Bachich, NYork. Sailed from Pauiilac 6th, Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore; 9th, Norden, Hel Canpirr, Oct CEPHALONIA, in, NYork. srived, Sabra Moses, Killam, Rouen, WW—Shiled, Farge, Newly, NYork. Canpenas, Got Arrived, brig Hatt ‘Wheeler, Ba- con, fork. Sailed 13th, brig Mary M Wiliams, Fickett, a porth north of Hatteras, Dove, Oct 2—Off, Hudson, Vaughan, from Bremen for Rangoon. FaLwourn, Oct 9—Salled, Sarab, (lorham, Boston; 10th, Sympathie, Bakema, Galway. SFAUMOUTH, Ja, Oct 4—Arrived, sclr Adelaite (Br), Tho: mas, NYork. GLOUGERSER, Oct 9—Arrived, 8t Angelo, Garguilo, New Yorl GLASGow, Oct 9—Sailed, Volage, Auld, NYork. GaLway, Oct §—Arri |, Faithlee, Stephens, NYork, GIWRALTAR, Oct 4—In port varks dose Mickel (NG), Dade, from Philadelphia, arrivs 80th, orders ; Pagad (NG), Moller, from NYork, arrived Bd; Simeto (Ital), Nao- can, from NYork for Genoa, cleared; brigs Rush, Hardesty pope Potty) from mice arrived 2d (see Disasters); Cova- nga (Br), Vivia, disg. Sailed lt, ship John Patten, Hill, Valencia; Sd, brig Ce- ollia (ory hae NYork; also sailed Sept 29, bark “Edw Hull, ke, Lh za. Passed through the Straits 84, barks Wasp, Brady, from Maingn for Bonto nen Crosby, from do" for Philadeiphie. it b—Saile: ermnel, How ston. Havas’ Oct Isarrived, Calla (ey Gleadell, London for fork. Salied 8th, Annie Crompton, Gilbert, NYork; 9b, Eduard, Halberatndt, New Orleans. HANRURG, Oct—Bulled from Cuxbaven Sth, Euusnie, Voss, rk. Hono Kone, Sept 18—Sailed previous, ship Game Cock, rk. oetavawa ct oot steanship Bienville, Baker, ‘leans for NYor! Merited Toi, briga John Balch, Gaziner, Matanzas; Proteus Y in port 16th, barks Mary E Hinds, Hastings, for New Or- ent larry Booth, Chase, for Neorke Nellie May, Blair, for Cork: briga Etta M ‘Tucker, ‘Tucker, for NYork; Red: wood, Gardner, and L M Merritt, Zaton, for Boston ; Hi ( onterola) and Oriental (Br), Ouieraon, for New Or- leans; schra I'D Wilder, Holmes, frr NY ork ; Kathleen (Br Wyman, for Boston; Martha Ann, Davis, for Mobile; Isian Belle, Parsons, for New Orleans; aid others, SLRs Oct 19—-Cleared, brig Startled Fawn, Flinn, ia. KINGSTON, Ja, Oct $In port barks Elilabeth, for NYork. via Morant Bay; Campbell (Br), Uarding, Cor Philadelphia, via Milk. River; Prindcesse Alexatdra (Dan), Verden, for York ; bri y Ho, Chism, for do; Sally Brown, ‘Mat- thews, and © T Tompkins (br), Taybr, for do; Gladiator, (or do; Haidee, McDonald, unc; schrs Anva A Rich, do; Lilly, Wolford, for NYork. LIVERPOOL, Oct 10—Arrived, Fed Warren, Homewood, Callao, 9th, Fras Carvill, Hogan, Galveston ; River Thames, Perrin, San Francisco via Glaigow: Arbitrator, Irwin, Charleston; 10tn, Chinn, Weeks, wae Fire Queen), Day, jew Orleans. oi h, Moravia, Patten, and Virginia, Campbell, Sa- vannah; Kingston, Van Norden, San Francisco, Entered out Mh, City of Brumels (8), Kennedy, for New OW nerd Island 9AM 9th, Escort, Whitman, from Liv- oo] for N York. QugNDox, Oct Ii_Arrived, Nautliug, Hagan, NYork; Robt Balled {rom Gravesend 10th, Stag, for Riode Island. LONDONDERRY, Oct 8—Arrived, Queen of Devon, Turner, ‘ork. LArxR, Oct 7; ived, Ben Nevis, Moddie, NYork. MAanseinies, Oct 7—Atrived, Western Ses, Harding, Bos- ton. MALAGA, Oct 4—Arrived, Fury, Wilson, Cadiz; ith, Young Tark, Smail, Almeria; C ¥’ Eaton, Edwards, Cette; Shasta, Brown, Valencia. Sailed 6th, Swava, Hanson, NYork. MADRAS, Sept 5— Arrived, Tanjore, Cobb, Boston, MATANZA6, Oct 16—In port schr Willie, Staples, for Balti- more (cll area NA6BAU, NP, Oct 11—Arrived, achr Coquette, Cruice, Sa- vannab (and cleared 13th for Porto Plata. jailed 11th, schra Goodwill, Ingraham, Key West; 18th, Piscataqua, Humphrey, Baltimore. PLyMourmH, Oct 22, 8 PM—Arrived, Hammonis (8), Meier, NYork for Hamburg. Off Start Point 7th, Crest of the Wave, Jones, from Rot- terdam tor Baltimore. PRNARTH, Oct 8—Arrived, Homeward Bound, Gilmore, twee Ponce, Oct 9—Arrigpd, brig Ida © (Br), Cooper, Boa CALEENOTOWN, Oct S—Arrived, Hattie E Tapley, Tapiey, rallao. ROTTBRDAM, Oct 7—Cleared, Estelle, Delap, Philadelphia; 9th, HB Wright, Treat, NYork Kiven Untagay, Sépt ¢—Sailed, brig Elise & Henriette ‘Arg), Dennel, Baltimore. CSitercne, Oct @-Arrived, RM. Sloman, Edwards, Hull, to load for Sah Francisco, SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 9-—afled, Fulton (8), Jones, NYork; Berlin (4), Undeutsch, Baltimore SWANSEA, Uct Arrived, Maria Crowell, Crowell, Bilbon. St HELENA, Aug 2*—Arrived, Tycoon, Mutler, Shanghas (wailed for NYork); 29th, Welkin, Blanchard, Rangoon (apd sailed dUth for Faimoutt, SURINAM, Oct 6In port Dele Autumn, Penkos, for Boe: rn, Cook, for NYork, to sail ith ; @ W Morris (Br), Morris, froin orion; achr Hace Horse, Hughes, for or rk. pSilled Sept 27,.chr Galena, Raley Turks Ialands and Bos, jon. American Ports. ton lig: Uni (01 k, BOSTON, Oct 21—Arrived, ship Sooloo, Hntehinson, Mant- Ja; bark Maria Scammell (Br), Hilistrom, P gun vis lao and Hamdton Road; schra BG Irvin,’ Higghia, Al dria, Va; MD Haskell, Barbour, Baltimore; J” B Newcomb, and Marion Gage, Draper, Philadelphia; Sallie Godfrey, Godfrey, and Jesse Harh 34 Pierson, Philadelphia; Re Shannon, Dilke, and RG Whilden, Sindiey, Phitn: deiphias E B Everman, Corson, aud James Martin, Baker, Philadelphia; HN Miller, and © 8 Grove, Smith Philadel T Allen, Allen, and M 8 Hi ara, Broadfield, Crowell, and © H Moller, Brown, Philadelphia; MM Stroht, Veazié, South Amboy ; Victory, Lord, Elizapethport; Jndge Tenney, Cavanarghy Servey City: ey, Wall, Hoboken; Angeline, Hix, Rondout; Mb in, NYork, amer Wilitam Lawrence, Hallett, [Baltimore hip Mutiah, Ballard, ‘Hong Kong; barks ‘inlake, Gibraltar ‘and m markes, Tantivy (it), Pinckney, Annapolis, NS; Br brig Conquest, Kirkpatrick, Aylesford’, schrs Pinta, Smith, Washlagton, DO; Join Free man, Bal Philadeiphia;’ Joba Plymouth Rock, Parker, N York. alled-—Steamer William Lawrenct AM Putnam. 294—Arrived, steamships Aries, Philadelphia Ft Hathaway, Volunteer, Baker, do; im, bark Volunteer; brig Neptune,New York; bark Alexander, Gottenburg; brig mines, Furs biah, Belize; Persos, Hanckley, yok ao Wm Mallory, Pensacola; Marshall Dutch, Phjadelpiia; sehr Emma Gy Havana, BALTIMORE, Oct 91—Arrived, bark Elverton, Benson, Sa- Gi brigs Skjolin Hotde (Dan), Hintze, Malaga; Gore filer, Arecibo; chr Willow Haro, Davie, NYork: Hl Kowe, Whittemore, Boston; AV Bergen, Thompson, NYork; Oriole, Baker, Boston, Cleated.-8hip Nancy M (Br), Mosher, Rotterdam; brig Geo Latimer, Knight, Sedona, 1: ee oe Satied' 3h, br FORTRESS Mc P Baitimore, for Bremen ; brig Jennie Morton, for Curac 22d—Pansed in for Baltimore, bark Philens, brig Chattanooga, from Porto j sehr Oc Malifax, Passed out, varke Arethusa, tor San Jowe ; A Norris, for Mobile; brig Redwing, for Bi erwan, for San Hlas. GALVESTON, Oct 16Arrived, bark Iris (NG), Schnite- Arrived 15th, steamahip Gen S wane Oks Olgas il, ie ‘ Ns, TAVAC Avabant Gott Cleared, ahs son, NYor; Td rad neo NW OLAS, Vet )?—arrived, menmebi Missiastpph, hips St Louls, Hubbard, NYork ; Golconda Fen Barta th pe brevets Carmelien (Span), Aroye, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 91—Arrived, bark F Reck. (NG), Denker, Bremen; schr Charles E Paige, Doughty, Boston. Below, brigs Nellie Mowe, from Antigua; Alen’ Rowell, from Matanzas; aiso a bark from Portiand. TEES ee ee nr), Henders, Dublin. Haarrived, bure Hero, Beveridge, Providengs; echrs Mf Vankirk, Newbern; Osseo, Portsmouth, NH. Below, barks eon, Dakin, from Ardrossan; Sarah B’ Hale, Wihite, from Cardenas; ‘brig Charles Henrv, Harney, from |—Arrived, ships Rutland, Gard- abl pel eoysW, paula Barks Zado ‘and’ M’ Hutchinson (Pr, ura, Liverpoo 22d—Arrived, bark © L Taylor, Lane, NYork via Rio Ja- neiro and Valparaiso. SAVANNAH, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Canada (NG), Lemart, Weat Hartlepool; brig Louise Miller, Leighton, Philadelpni Isth—Arrived, ‘brig Merced (Span), Carbouall, Matanzas schr David Amea, Ames, Rockland. Cleared—Steamsbip Key West, Rudolf, NYork. we $2d—Arrived, schr Right Bower, —. Cleared—Steamatip © foston; bark R B Walk Matanzas; schr Fraaconi |—Arrived, achr Mionta, Smith, to Hadley, Philadelphia; 18th, ‘Martini ST MARY'S, Ga, Oct load for Norwatk, Conn, Sailed—Schrs Mary E Long, lary H Rows, Wyman, St Pi ______ MISCELLANEOUS. A—forttas NUSIG AT I POPULAR PRICES, SHEET MUsIC FOR THE MILLION FIVE cENt# PER cory, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS DBALERS, SACRED MUSIC, AND NEW AND POPULAR SONGS, ARRANGED WITH PIANO ACCOMPANIMENTS, 0 INSTRUMENTAL PIECES, POLKAS, \VALTZES, SCHOTTISCHES, MARCHES, DUETTS, OPERATIC AIRS, 40. To THE Pusric.Believing that whatever tends to amuse and instruct, to cultivat id Sevelop the mind, or to elevate the character and diversify the nature of home enjoyments is ever welcome to the Americ: pecais this series 18 reapect- fully presented. Our object is to enable all classes—rich and poor—who have a desire for music, to become possessed of all the popular productions of the day, without incurring ap almost prohibitory expense ; in a word, to SREY CHOICE MUSIC WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, ‘The price of each number is FIVE CENTS, HITCHUOCK’S HALF DIME MUSIC. My Mother, ‘ou Seen Her 144. Coming Throuzh the Rye. 14%. The Pence of the Valley. 142. I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. HL. Janet’s Choice. 140. Btrangers Yeu 137. Row, 126. Call Her Back and 185. The Bluebird Polk: 184. There Was 183, Sunset Galo 182. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, 181. Heaven and Thee. 130. The Emma Mazurka 129. The March of the Silver Trumpets,, 198. It Ought Not Thus To Be 197. In Happy Moments... 196. Old Simon the Ceilarer . ‘The Falry's Frol 1a. Wi Ris 190. The Drawing Room Schotilache . 119. The Skipper and His Boy... 118. She Is Not Fair to Outward View Little Bird, Little Bird, On the Tree. 16. Then You'll Remember Me. 115. When the Swallows Homeward Fly . M4. You and I... 118. Only a Lock o! Ue Mary Emma Yo iL. Oh, Take Me to T! N10. Beote! i. 116. 107, Good Night. 108. Never Mind the Rest. 105. This World is Full of Beaut: 104. Oh, That T Were a Son, 108. The White Blossomned 102. Smiles aud Tears. 101. I Have a Rose. 100. Go It While ¥ 99. Gaudalina W: 98. Molly Baw 97. Juniata, 86. tm not Ms 95, Beautiful Hope 94, The Cavaller. Continental Schottisohe. Of What is the Old Man Thinking 91. Sally, Sally... ‘ 90. Ka-foozle-um..... 89, Nothing Elae to Do. 8, Creucent City March. 87, Paddle Your Own ©: BE: 85. Ci in the Air. $4, The Bells Goes a #8, Kitty Tyrrell. . 83. School for Jolly Dogs. 81, Willie Went a Wooing. $0; Maggie Moran, 79. Mary of Argyle. 8. ard yh, You Pretty A Nagely Wit 6 . Ox Day.and Night I Thought of Ti 68 My Mother Dear. 222 Blempbia Irv} a. 48, Woodside Waltz and 47. Home, Sweet Home. 46. Perichole's Letter. 45. The Moonlit Sea 44. Bt, Nicholox Galop. 43, Velocipede Jonny... 42, Gensdarmes Duet, ; Gems trom Orphe ks Instrument: Instrumental. ‘Violin and piano. Violin and piano. 33. Li 88, Beautiful Bel BL. Ixlon Galop... 80, Olymple Behottische. 2. U Balloon. .... a Charm in Spring. Tnatrumental, Riding Down Broadway AL, She Might Not Sut Your Fancy: 20. Arm-in-Arm. Polka Mazarka. ‘Tho Rose of Erin. TORTS. scoves ess 1 Realiy Don't Think f Sill fy, Sweetheart, Good Joseph. Blue Hyer. We'd Hette r Bid ee... « «You Tell Me Why, Ro! in Jink Marry... By. , Inga can be book and periodt- cal atores, or by enclosing the price, 8 cents exch. Other Q ollow. cholce aelections wT NW, HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 44 Beekman stroet, New York. TAMSOLUTE | PIVORGHS, OBTAINED, FROM THE irta of different states; i Jes, sullcient cause, terms taint advice tree; also Notary Public. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broadway. LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFRRENT OL legal ih cd ae 8 peel Li arene, #No charge until divorce obtained, Advice free, Ho publicity. No crt UME, Aviorney, 78 Nassau streen WAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TRAB, it A all kinas of Groceries and Flour for the million, for cash. OMAS R, Wy, Leads 200 Greenwich streei, New York, EEF TEA IN THREE MINUTFS.—LIEBIG'S EXTRACT a ae y onuine; price reduced. The right thing tor i ide and tly uae. reece eee y MILHAU'S SONS, 18 Broadway. R, B. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON ‘Sense, may be consulted in Person or by letter at his office, 190 Lexington avenue, corner of Kast Twenty-eight stroel ‘Ofice hours from 10 A. M. Ull4 P.M. Consultation ree. OFF'S MALT EXTRACT, Tonio, beverage, nutrient, Invigorator; substitnte for ale, deer and spiritwous liquors, Bea known preparation for nursing mothers, by all draggiate and grocers. TARRANT' 2 GO", Sole Agents for the United Staten, & REGIE 208, COMME ant eae heh atreot, Hours from 10 10 8, except Sundays HE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 940 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Manufacture and have constant ‘on hand for sale, Weigh Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and Lock, Railroad Track, Ha; every variety of smniler No acale before the publlo possonves the seneitivanoss, aim- pitty, rigidity, ncouracy, durability, compactoess, facility Sractnoas Sf mdjuatowent and adaptability to any loeauon jetong to the whick belong (oT MPSON COMBINATION. RATED CHINA NER SETS and DESSERT SETS ‘at bail the original prices. Relected from the stock of a manufacturer giving up Dust ens, 4 DINNER WARE in sets or by the ico of plain white china, ul engraved FLINT GLASS WARE of ue Ne Fino CHANDELATS toa GA FIXTURES , pase ‘and ormola, wm Hines (from Osler, eT UOHWOUT A CO. 486, 400 aug 402 Brondway, garner ef dru pms