The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1869, Page 10

SUBURBAN INTELIZGENCER Ren NEW JERSEY... Jersey City. Tas Inprormenrs AGAINST JUSTICES OF THB * ~aoting of Justices of the Peace was held Pes =a wre, “ova on Wednesday ar the omce of Instice Chamugm Right to consider what course it is beat to purtue in ylew of ihe wholesule indictments found against them by tue Grand Jury. A subscription list was ‘opened for the purpose of procuring able counsel to conduct the defence. When Chief Justice Beasley @ocided & year ago that the acceptance of certain fees by justices was illegal it was certaivly a perii- ‘ous step on the part of these functionaries to cou- tinue the practice, Hudson City, TRIAL (OR ARSON—A MopERN S¢r-- ASSAULT ON AN ASSESSOR,—Th* * page ceenes on the charge of gettin~ ~ _ etal of George Fo: mg gomery, avouue < ure to a building 1D ana cs ,» Wag cophinued yesterday, e ad watter Segsious, A portion of ti wo renied by Hermann Paul, wiio Repl & seiib0l In his Cage 8 o for the prosecution be at tod that he had goods and chattels valued at 000, but thie statement was rebutied i Dy . $3, Jonn J. Bundschyud, the assessor, who sworg that he never ould obtain a cent from Paul, who always pleaded hat he was not Worth auything. On one occa- gion Paul expeiled him — @ police officer, and threw out the assessor's books and maps. ‘When the witnesses leftthe court on Wednesday, Paul followed Bundschup and before the latter had time to escape from the precincts of the Court House he was feiled to the ground with a stunning blow from Paul, ‘The belligerent pedagogue was @rresied and bailed for trial. Newark. To THE PACIFIO SLor® AND Back.—The party from tis city, whe started on a grand excursion ever the Pacific Railroad as far as the “golden slope,” of which ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward, ‘©x-membér of Congress Halsey and several other Gocal notabtlities were a portion, has returued sale ‘and found. Mr. Ward expresses himself delighted with the trip. Tae Heac-CuNNINGHAN HORSE Cask. —-An exami- mation was held yesterday before Justice Mills, at ‘the Cigy Police Court, wm the case of Augustus Hoag, Who was-rrrested at the instance of one Willlam Cunyingbam a few aighis ago on the charge of hav- ing, etoien a liorve, It appears Hoag had been unferiunate in ms business, avd made over his Diasxineess to Cunningham, the agent of Messrs. Véneaton & Co., New York parties. Hoag then con- * mived the idea that he had not been honestly dealt with, aud possessed himself of the herse and a por- ‘Bion of his late effects surreptitiously. There being ‘mo intent to commit crime yistbie on the part of oag he was discharged. Tae REGISTERSHIP.—The very close vote on tue Registership has caused considerable doubt as to ‘which of the two candidates is really elected. On ‘the first count Julins Stap(, republican, was ahead Awenty-8ix votes over Waldo B, Tichenor, democrat, "but on a recount, in Orange, Bloomfield and one or two other wards and townships, 1 was found that several misspelt ballois—tn ail about thirteen—that ere evidenlly intended for Tichenor, had been rown aside. A recount in the Tairteenth ward of Shis city gives Stapa five more votes, The county ©anvassers meet to-day, when the question will be property decided. In the mean time no little anxiety Prevutié in political circles. The office 1 for five Years, and 1s wortn from $9,000 to $12,000 per @unum, Itis the most lucrative ofice in tne county. ACCIDENTS—A WORKMAN BRBAKS Bota Lecs.— While @ workman named John Blechschmiat was engaged excavating @ cellar on the premises of Mr. John Latbel, brewer, of this city, a few days ago, the embankment caved in and both legs of the poor man were broken. He 1s about fifty-four years of Age and has no family, He was removed to St. Barpabas’ Hospital and properly cared for. Though he will be confined to bed for several montis it is thought that amputation will not be necessary. ‘The condition of Jacob Stemmetz, who broke his ancie the other night and had to walk a mile home On bis knees, an operation that coat him just twelve hours and nearly his hfe, 18 much improved, The attending physician Brates What tue Lesh was eutively Woru oif the knees, Trenton. State Scrraae Covrt—Orinions RENDERED.— In this court, yesterday, before Chief Justice Beas- Jey and a fall bench, the clerk of the court, Mr, Smyth, administered the prescrived oaths to the Successful candidates for legal diplomas, Nine were admitted to practice as counsellors and eleveg as attorneys, The Court then proceeded to dispose of the cages argued at the last term, only a fewof Which were of any general interest. In the case of the New Jersey Kallroad Company and is Associ ates v8. the Mayor and Common Council or Jersey Fesolution adoptta dy'ineed.ananivion touching & the Commitice on Streets and Public Health, togecher With the Street Commissioner, to remove, without delay, all docks, wharves ana piers over the streets of Jersey City, The Judge held that the charter of tie company empowered them to erect docks, wharves aud =, to the middle of tue river, Joug a8 the public right of navigation is not inter- ered with; and that the docks, wharves and piers are not owned exciusiyely by ty, but by pri- vate individuals and by private claims. ‘The résolu- Sion adopted by the Common Counci! asserts a ciaim to them founded upon a report of a special committee of that body that the wharves aud piers constructed over the streets are, by reason of their location, subject to the control of the city. Itiaa Tesoiution to make the docks, wharves and piera free. The resolution cannot be sustainad without the passage of an ordinance. It secks to divest the company Of all private control and must be wholiy met aside. In the case of the State va. McChcaney, Collector of Taxes for the city of Millville, Judge Woodhull rendered an opinion, Which was unanimously firmed. The piaiutiffs have a glass factory tn Millville. One of the members of the firm resides fn Philadelphia. The premises on which the factory fa situated were assessed at $115,177, the tax on Ww hich amounted,to $2,322. The indebtedness of the firm amounted to $42,000, and the plaintffs con- fended that the latter amount should be deducted from their assessment, and the tax proportionably Feduced. ‘Ibis the Assessor refused to do, uniess ahe aasessment embraced all the real and personal roperty of the plaintiffs outside the State of New jersey On which no taxes were paid. The Court held that as the plaintias would not consens to such 8 proviso the assessment must be aiirmed, THE VREELAND BAEACH OF PROMISE CASE. Leve’s Old Dream Again—A New Trial Or- dered. The celebrated case of Harrison va. Vreeland, 80 familiar to newspaper readers, was brought up in the New Jersey Supreme Court before Chief Justice Beasley and @ full bench in Trenton yesterday on ap- peal, It will be remembered that Mrs, Mary Harrt- gon sued George Vreeland, of Bergen, for breach of rouse Of marriage. The case was tried in the judson County Court beiore Judge Bedie, and re- geaulted in @ verdict for the plait, who was awarded $500 damages. ‘The defendant ppesied on the ground ofjexcessive damages, and a jecision was rendered yesterday ordering & new a, but the Court delivered no opinion whatever ton she case, Should the trial take place again, hich is very improbable, the case—having deen vested of i:8 novelty which waa \ts only attractive jeature—will excite very little curiosity outside the court. As the defenc2nt is very weaituy the parties engaged against him wili be eager enough to con: Tinue the deecing process, aoe a LONG ISLAND. A Woman's Trickery.—On Monday @fiernoon a young man named Milford, of New Jersey, tempted a firtation with a young widow on board a Southaide Railroad train and was badly captivated, wood jeceeding in stealing bis watch and pocket- Kk and giviug bim in return the charge of an Briilictal baby. Suppen Deate.—An old man named William Mackie, @ resident of Southampton, while returning from his farm a few days since died very suddenly. He was accompanted by a hired boy, who was a hort distance abead, but upon arriving at home ‘Qnd missing Mr. Mackie returned in search of bin, ‘When he found him dead in the atreet, DARING OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPTED RoosERY.— About three o’ciock yesterday morning a night watchman named Lincoln, employed at the Long Island Railroad depot at Hunter's Point, was #ud- denly surprised by three mon, armed and masked, ‘who, alter relieving bim of his revolver, bound and @agged him aud confined him in one of the saloons Of the Gepot in charge of one of the party, while the ollier two efected an entrance into the treasurer's Toom. flere their atteniton was directed to a large | ag the outer door of which they succeeded 3a breaking opea after considerabie daimeuity, but without securing any plunder. The bar: @lac lefe in charge of Lincoln, supposing hia prisoner was secure, loft him a tew minutes ir the purpose of noting progress. During bis absence the atcamal jcceeded in nunloosing his cords end made his escape. The robbers finding Lincoln gone immediately took alarm and ieft pefore they bad gapaet @n entrance through the toner door of the WESTCHESTER COUNTY. STABBING AFFRAY.—An altercation ensued be- ‘tween Richard Broderick, a teamster, and a hatter mamed Pover Whalen, at Yonkers, on Wednesday nga during which the former was stanbed } tne peed 2nd also in the arm, The injured mah ‘was to his home, in High street, where a ronounced his Wounds dangerous, but not By of fatal character. Whalen las disap- ‘enred from the village. FATAL ACCIDENT,~An inquost was held yeaterday @t Fairmont, in the town of Weat Faris, by Coroner Bagare, ou tag boay of Williaw HM. amiiion, aged e@ yoate, who wag scaidentally xihea the prthioal 4 $ pears, wae igythg tna naw miu, srove nich be gg deca fre quently driven by those in cus€®,, Whell g norton of the machinery struck him on c8@ head, cana, "% instant death, “A verdict was renderea Secordingiy. TERRIBLE DEATH OF A MAN AT POUGHKEEPSIE, POUGHRRE?~ - 018, Nov, 4, 1669. ‘: eiageers nate Oe AGré at two o'élock this mornime: ary, har forsome time past veg- rants have been “jy the habit of crawling under tho arches over Uy boiler at the lower turnace in this city to slee% all night, because of the warmth ob- tained tere, Last night one of the poor wretches, named Peter Ferdon, crept there. While he was scoping the engineer opened the blow off cock, and the pipe jeadipg into the archway weer. erdon jeep S000 diled the pi with one dense Watme of ated. Ferdon, Hing with pain, Xfawled out as best be could, “apd in endeavoria, crowiege tell into @ 120 Of Dot water which wa Yocated wader ® dipping Pipe. Again he crawled avin > 3 away. anrt murrighy SA est | yas PISKOU Up and 272, 0 we anos House, Where, at six o'clock tins morning, he died in great agony. Tne Nesh was literally stripped from hiss, and parks of the palms of his pens and soles of his [vet ore lett near the arch where we terrible affair oecurred. Coroner Andrews held an inquest, the jury revurning & Verdict in accordance with the facts, Deceased Was an intemperate man, LECTURES LAST NIGII. yours MEN IN HISTORY. Lecture by the Rev. J. 8. Morris. ‘Phe first of a course of three lectures was deliver? a last evening by the Rey. Jobn 8, Morris, dD b., of Baltimore, before the Young Men's Christian Agso- ciation of St. James’ Evangelical Lutheran © yureh, in East Fifteenth street, between Second yada Third aveaues, on the above subject. The object of the course 1s to replenish the treasury of tive association for useful and practical work. ‘The a¥iendance last evening, although limited as to nuishers, was bighiy respectable, ’ The lecturer, on being introduced, proceedet to say that there was no doubt that lnordinate gratin. cations, indalging our wayward passions, and yield- ing in general te the sensual over the spiritual lead to premature old age. William Howitt, the English auluor, said that he owed his heaith at seventy-two Years of age to four doctors, and these doctors were temperance, exercise, good air and -good hours; and he might have added good humor, Young men were to the guardians of trade, commerce and religion. Not only were speciai instructions given in the Bible to young nen, but they were mentioned with great emphasis in it in various places. If young men Would practise the lesson of the Book of Proverbs they would be examples of sobriety and integrity. The Apostie Paul in one of his passages said, “I write unio you, young men, because you are strong." Ke meant strong in fignting the battles of the Lord. The history of the Church ts fall of refreshing inct- dents in which young men were very active in pro- noting reformation. David was buta young man when he began those works of piety which distin- guisited him, and Solomon was butayoung man when Invested with the robes of royalty. After dilating at considerable length on several other prominents criptural characters who had dis- tinguished themselves woile young men, he sald Lu- @ carman, residing at No, 296 West Tenth backed his horse 4 North river, ai was severe’ jared, goout the back and hea@. He was len home by oficer Hanisfer, of the Twenty-sixth Precinct, BROOKLYN city, =e courts, GUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Before Judge Gilbert. Tan Aist 0s. Van 4ls.—Judgment for plaintiff’ on demurrer. Queens county. Bunce et al. vs. Puller et al.—Motion to atrike out denied. Westchester. ne —<— f | Droivnentittin o xi 8. The Cliy Court ov luck vs. Finke, t —Order to show causg yen 8, 1869, why report shoud not be ¥: Spruag ts suragg.—Yoton ww?” te ‘ granted, without cos", - estate warn "es, Henry zt ~ +f, Hathorn.—Motion to cage Perea! ial 8" Westchester to Saratoga Mghlow vs. MP er et al—Order that referee be guthorized to gemand Mfty per cent of purchase money ou We gale, —_— ciTY CounT, Mechanic’s Lein Case, Before Judge Thompson. Frank MeMahon and Joseph J. Farley vs. James Logan and James J, Gray.—Thia action, which was brought to foreclose @ mechanic’s lien and set aside she conveyance, on the ground of alleged fraud, was concluded this afternoou, when the jury returned @ verdict for the piaintits for $279 61. A Recetver’s Cause. John H. Knaebel, Receiver, vg, Jacob Elias.—The plaintiff, as receiver of the property of Herman Linde and Herman Meyer, complains of the defendant, Jacob Elias, and alleges that om the ast of Novem- ber, 1868, in an action then pending in the Supreme Court in which Herman Meyer was plaintiff and Her- man Linde and Jacob Elias defendants, the plaintft ‘Was appointed receiver and entitled to the immedi- ate possession of a steam pump, horse aud wagon and Larness, and other fxtures and stock on the pre- nuses on the corner of DeKalb avenue and Ann street. He alleges that the property was disposed of by the defendant and brings this snit to recover the stm of $2,000, being the estimated value of the goods in question. Defendant tn his answer alieged that he was the lawful owner of the property, and that it was assigned to him by Herman Linde to cancel @ debi owing lim by the firm of Linde & Myers. The value of the property, he stated, was abou §450, and asked that the complaint be digmissed, Tbe case ts stil on, COURT OF APPEALS, Linbility of the City for Damages. Daniel H, Gray vs. The Cityof Brooklyn.—The act Of 1862 provided that the city should not be Hable for any malfeasance on the part of the Common Council, or any officer of the city, and this action, which was brought to recover $10,000 as damages alleged to have been sustained’ by the plaintiff in consequence of his house, on Ninth street, belng damaged by @ defective sewer, when brought up at the last term of the Court of Appeals was decided in favor of the city, the reasons for the ther was but a young man when he began reforming | decision being, as Already stated, that the city can- the Church from idolatry and Papal despotism, Having admonished the youag men present to fol- Jow in the footsteps of those whom he had cited the reverend gentleman closed his discourse by a refe- rence to abumber of literati, philosophers, artists, &c., Who had taken @ front rank in the word be- tween the ages of twenty aud twenty-six. “UNCIVIL SERVICE,” Lecture by George W. Curtis, The opening lecture under the auspices of the New York Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen was delivered Jast evening at Stetaway Hall by Mr. G. W. Curtis, the subject being “Uncivil Service,” Mr. J. J. Burnet, presided. The lecturer said that the system of government service was the most useless and the most awkward of any civilized country, and Would inevitably rall to pieces, as it paralyzed the honor and poisoned the spring of action of the gov- alan death han a Gisagreement ‘with, him. ernment service and utterly prevented the due ad- ministration and effectual working of a proper and legitimate civil service ~~ organization. ‘The various offices im the State were filed = without avy attention being aid to the ability or fitness of the candidates. The candiaate was not engaged or retained on account of his abilities, but by the way in which he had served his party. The form of government was far one (6 ONCE Vir HELOLAN’'S.AIMR ., He D appointed merit and fituess for the posivion sought. aby With, the result of the present system? Every four years the machinery of tie government of the coun- Uy Was puiled to pieces and nearly every officer of the country, whether competent or otherwise, com: pelied to Imaxe Way for others whose sole recoi mendation was the tact and rascality they had exhibited in the political circle, The whole business of Uongress was en- gage tm dispeusing patronage and act the part of mere office brokers. If aman was not con- sidered good enough for anything else he was con- sidered good enough for & government office. aoa there were Many competent men holding office it covered a man, however honorable he might be, with a certain sense of shiftiessnesa and | White, Dr. incapacity. There must be competitive examination held of all candidates for office. That was the sys- tem established in England. It was urged ti if this system were adopted it would only secure scholastic knowledge and not ability, knowledge or morality, If the examination only secured one of these virtues it would be well; for the present sys- tem secures net UN TY CHAPEL, Dedicatory Services Yesterday, A lJarge audience witnessed the dedication of Unity Chapel, on 128th street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem, last evening. The chapel ts built in the shape of a cross and is of the Romanesque atyle of architecture and will accommodate about 300 per- sous. On either side of the chapel are two dwelling houses, one of which 1s intended for the parsonage. The chapel itself contains two large rooms on the second floor Intended for soctal Batherings and Sun- day school purposes. The chapel and dwelling houses were erected at a cost of $27,000, The order of service was as foliows:—Hymn, Scripture lessons by Rev. 8. H. Camp, statement by the paavor, Rey, W. T. Clarke; responsive sen- tences, then the act of dedication, in words, recited by all present To the worship of God 0 he following vice of man, joapel of Jews he culture of virtue and It; to peace on th and good will to men we is chapel, "Amen. After this followed to prayer of dedication, offered by Rev. A. P. Putnam, and dedication bymn, sung by the congregation. ‘this was succeeded by addresses by Rey. H. W. Bellows, Rev. A. P. Pui nam, Kev. ©, B. Frothingham, Kev. Mr, Crozier and Rey, G, H. Hepworth. After this tho doxology and benediction wore pro- nounced and the congregation dispersed. SOCIAL REFORM CLUB. Two dozen persons, male and femal calling themselves the Social Reform Ciub, met last evening at Plimpton’s Hall, Nioth and stu: 9 tived avery iO. Mateuk, de tea be becloce dressed the meeting, dwelling upon political reform. Tre wisted £0 have all power taken out of the hands of thé frGsent Feprewentatives, and claitied that li Jaws should return to the people, giving them tht opportunity of accepting such laws or refust them. ‘This was the only Way to educate the peopl in political science. A change like thie would destroy the system of thievi how in vogue, When any change took place politically one aet of thieves succeeded another set. Everybody elected was a thief. Le would have anew constitution for the United States, The present one was a mistake, but Mr. Davis was unable to give any definite idea of what should take its place. in fact, (he speaker ‘Was Of opinion that tue only party Which could save the country was the “new democracy,” whatever that democracy may be. Dr. Andrews followed in an explanation of « cialism,” speaking of the different branches of the “science,” as he called it, dividing it into ordinary and transcendental social science, Some disoussion then arose a4 to the desirability of uniting the cind with other societies of @ similar character, and a —~ Was appointed to take charge of the Tnatter, Suppen Deati.—Hannah Lawler, forty years of age, residing at 102 Cherry street, died suddenly Jast night from the effects of intemperance. Tne Coroner Was notined and will hold an inquest this morning. KEROSENE ExrLosi0ns.—Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday a can of kerosene oll, which was being teaved at No. 50 Clinton street, exploded, set- Ling fire to the bullding, causing a lost of $160, Fully sured In the Stuyvesant Company. At fifteen minutes to seven last night @ demijohn of Kerosene oll, in the oil and lamp store of John W. Ufer, avenue A, between Tenth and Bleventh at igutted, setting fire to the alae cau! rt ten} eee of $: Insured in the Handover Got \paby FELL FROM A WIxDOW.—At half-past two yester- day afternoon Jacob Samuel, residing at No, 141 Elizabeth street, accidentally fell from the window of @ stable at No. 40 Watt street, and was severely Injured, He was removed to brother, 1 BAcKRD OVERHOARD.—At fifteen minutes pagt Maree o'clock yesterday alwrnogn Patios Mapes, not under the act of 1862 be heid liable for apy mal- fensance on the part of the Common Council or any oficer of the. city, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. HEME COURT.— 80, 83, 43, 45, 44, 47, 45, 49, 61, 52, 53, 64, 65, 66, 67, 53, 69, 60, 61, 62. EROCKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Svicipg oF A YOUNG WomMAN.—An inquest on the body of Mise Catharine Parr, who died suddenly at her residence, No, 66 Prospect street, yesterday, bas disclosed the fact that she committed suicide by taking landanum. Deceased was a native of Ire- Jand and was, it is said, by those who know her, a lady of very estimable character. It appears that she had for some time been keeping company a you man and shortly petare day or two since she received letter from some one endeavoring to break off her agement with the young man, and at that time ashe waa heard to say that she would as soon die as live, Yesterday morning she was found dead in her bed by the peo- ple in the house where she boarded. Deceased was twenty-four years of age and worked as @ shoe fitter in @ store in Park place, New York, THE ONONDAGA GIANT, Danminntion by the Regents. [From the Syracnse Bveniug Journal, Nov. 3.) At about nine o’clock this morning the party of ‘lentiNe visitors to the wonderful discovery in Car- dif left the Vandermit House, accompanied by tne Proprietors. The distingulshed persons invited con- sieved of Chancellor J. Y. L, Pruyn, Dr. 8 B. Wool- worth, Professor James Hall, Dr. Robinson (of Anburn), Judge Clinton (of Buffaio), Judge A. 8. Johnson, fon, George Geddes, E. W. Leavenworth, Dr. H. B, Wilbur, Dr. Strong, Dr. Canfield, Kev. G. M, Hille, Janes Geddes, President White, H. K. alias, Dr. Hitchcock (of Binghamton),Dr. Boynton aud many others, lvery facility was afforded by the proprietors for a Satisfactory examination of the great wonder. The tent was given up solely to thelr use and the party were permitted to avail themselves of all appliances Of the chemist and the geologist to determine the interesting questions pertaining to the origin and nature of the stone glant. The definite and offictal decisions of the scientific party will be made known in due time, We can only gatber up a few of the meidents of the occasion and the expressions drop} in familiar conversation over this gigantic wonder of a former age. THE LOCALITY TO BE MAPPED OUT. The locality is being surveyed to-aay by Messrs. GriMin and Sweet, so that a correct map will aon be made of the entire ground fn the vicinity. RXAMINATION OF THE WONDER. About half-past eleven o'clock tue scientific party arrived and oe an hour or more in an inspection of the giaut, The color of the figure has changed somewhat Th exposure to tne air, and gradually Scicnune ward of hardens. The conference continued in seasion Bearly two hours, during wilch period the gentle- men Invited by tho Board of Kegents to prosecute this inquiry were allowed the fullest opportunities of inveatigation. Profes¢or Hall and Dr. Woolworth went down into the pit to commence the examination. Professor Hall first teated the amount of carbonic acid in the water of the pit. in order to discover whether tne water could dissolve the muterial of the statue so rapidly as the advocates of the recent location of the figure claim. Ho also filled @ demijobn with the water, to subject it hereafter to teats to ascertain the amount of solid mattef it contains, Dr. Woolworth at the same time carefully ex- amined the figure and unhesitatingly pronounced it to be formed of gypsum. The interior Of the left leg, where it has been disintegrated, was even softer than the outer surface. Chancellor Pruyn also went down and examined the figure carel . He a the substance harder than first represented, bys still decidediy gypsum, He carefully looked for marka of {he Koulptor’s chisel, but could not definitely determing whetuer there were any or not. The surface in thie Tespect 18 peculigr and not pity gecounted for. Judge Jonnsoh and D; yoton theu examined the figure and the soil beneath, The remains of Binal logs, times Of Gees aud vrusn, which are both aoe both aides OF the pit, Ware darétuily in- spected, Others algo examined the statue with gree’ caro, among whey Dr, Robinson, of Aub. Petgitent Waite, Dr, Wijbur bud Mr, Gearige Geifios, BB GEN! meh, o Sion, ‘The interest and, we hiay say, excitement in- creased every moment. Every one who came up from the excavation pronounced it a wonder and @ Tharvel. The ideaot @ petrifaction was abandoned by all present who bad held it. The general admis- sion of all the setentific observers now ik that It Is @ marvellous work of soulpture, and that it is Wrought from gypaum. Yet no quarries of gypsum are known to exist in Onondaga county that would Turnish a block of gypsum resembling the pecuilar features shown by the material of this statue, The under side Of the statue Was examined by feeling of ita parts with the banda, and by the use of Tefectors, which partially revealed those parte to the vision, A number of pieces of carvonized Wood, bits of branches and twigs, of alder, hemlock and beech, as decided by those exawiulng them were taken out from beneath the statue, It seemed to be quite satsfactorily determined—though this Wiligoe better shown when the statue is raised—that it lies directly upon the clay which underies the | alluvial of the valley. This being #0, the gravel | deposit of four or ive inches Would appear to have been Washed in about the figure, It was announced that Professor Tali would remain here during the present week aud continue Dis investigations; that he would pe present, together with a comusnittee of citizens, when the statue was raised, and that every facility would be taeda hin to render bis investigations com- plete, itis deemed important that a soulptor of experi- ence and standing shail examine the statue. Many fine marks, as though the work of @ very delicate instrument, were revealed on the is side, which May lead toa determination of the kind of imple- eee vee y the artist. These are evidences ot a eal 0) locality of the the visiting The resuite overy, and of the surroundin, Party of scléntiste returned to this city. thetr examinations will be embodied in sueh forma as the individuals choose to present them. ‘The public may expect in due time @ state- ment of the conclusions reached by Professor Hall and his confréres, after they shall have gathered all the evidences relatin, to the wonderful discovery, and have bad an oppurtai (0 compare them with other data upon ibe eubjec' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. American Interests on the Pacific Why the Commerce of This Country te Dying Out. The Chamber of Commerce was more numerously attended than usual at the stated monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, The Vice President, Mr, George Opdyke, presided, and, after some ordinary routine business had been transacted, Mr. A, A. Jaw pifered the following preambie and resolu- Uoni Whereas” ment of the . ited States to maintain between all the those parts that ae aely, sparsely ber and 88 qderens it 19 que! auyy to aie a wr a simifar eign trade an to those who are enj merge, and our faternal commero it has pujated ==" * ted States ,000 or thereabouts, and has been and atti ts the policy of the Dosa) commun! ‘aad Territorteg of tug J'840m all wou it those that are --veun rate of tage paitofwiedom ft not us plasaly facilities to those who have embar! in domestic com- 2 ls benefited by enlarging the fadilitivs of international communication to {he advancé- ment of the common good; and whereas the goverument of tas fasued bonds to the zmount of in all; and given of the public 0 20,000,000 of acres to assist in bullding of m sin tee ot railway across the Continent, ana fi mit communication with China and Japan across the Pacitic is hecesary to the” aucccaaful development of our grout ute th erprise; gud whereas isl asemi- moat nb of aichtaere fran Sah frknciaco to Japan and Ching w steamers France via the sion of the mails but for the transportation of mere! now, therofos i reper i country wholly independent of the hat Fan to China neh ep from England and jediterrancan sea, not only for the Cero andise, ‘Resolved, That the Chamberof Commerce of the State of New York respectfully recommend and neatly urge tho ited States toinstruct the Post Oflice De- Congress of the yartment to uate with the present contractors for an fikmodiate enlargement of tle mail service between San Francisco, snd China, with a movlitication of » Jupan Jaws as may seem just and je by Congress, to the that route may be permanently and securely established under American control. Mr. Low, in ucging the adoption of the resolution, sald that there were two veral reasous militating against the growth of foreign commerce from this country, ‘The agricultural interests are so large and the representatives of the greater portion of the people live #o far away from the sea coast that they do not appreciate the value of commerce, while they know and feel the benefit of railroads, And then, again, there is such an immense alien clement in the population, which will naturally favor steamsiip companies belonging to the natlonaiities whence they themselves have come. ‘(ne press, or rather @ portion of it, which had been disloyal during the war—and, he might almost say, disloyal now—anud which impedes tie growth of cooimerce greatly by opposing everything in the way of subsidies, or any- thing that might help the matter, and by favoring everything anti-American, tution of iron for wood, England at her command, cheap money, pri Then, again, the substi- has skilled labor tice and the necessary machinery to construct these iron ships waich this country fas not, and until it has itcannot compete with European nations, Mr. Low con- tended that the press should urge Congress to give the public money, not to railroads but to commerce: and not for war vessels, but to foster the slipping unterest until it shall be built up again; to pay sub- nidies as England did, as Fraace is doing aud as this country 1s not doing, The commercial interest of the country looked to the press ior aid in this matter, Mr. SNow said he was in favor of the abrogation ofthe present shipping law; he had his own views in regard to subsidies, and he boped the subject would be postponed until auother meeting, when gentlemen would come prepared to discuss 1t, Colonel CONKLING thought that instead of the resolution Congress should be memorialized by the Chamber, He had always opposed such objects since the experience of the country with the Coiling line. The subsidy of $30,000 per trip for twenty. 1X round trips was paid to that company, and the gen- eral opinion throughout the country Was opposed to sucha plan. The tone of the press he uaderstoud to be simply such as to show the popular idea on the subject, changed hs nd he must have more light before he He bad hoped tliat the propo- ow! sitlon would be to establish cheap ocean postage, After further discussion the resoluuions were adopted, two only voting in the negative. The special committee on the subject of the alleged corruption in management of the State canals made a report, stating tue action of the com- mittee. The question of corruption, it stated, was to be sabmitted to judicial investigation, and a New York Commercia! Union had been formed to collect, if possible, evidence to sustain the charges, and to watch the management of the canals in juture, The Teport was adopted, On motion of Sir. SNow, & committee was ap- pointed to report on the decline of American co! lerce and suggest a remed, ‘The following entiewen were elected members of the Chamber: facob J. Halsey, Charles Smith, Ed- ward M, Wright and Luther Kountz, The Execul @ Committee reported that it was not advisable to take any action at present on the com- munication of the Mediterranean Oriental Steam Navigation Company with regard to aiding them in carrying out the object of their organization. Mr. Francis 8. Lathrop was reappointed a member of the Arbitration Committee. Messrs, Ambrose Snow, A. A. Low ana Paul N. Spofford were appointed as the coinmittee, iu ac- cordance with tue resolution of Mr. Snow, The meeuaog then adjourned, KNOCKED DOWN AND BEATEN, Edward Linman, @ German sailor, while passing through Water street at a late hour last night, was knocked down by three unknown men and severely beaten about the heaa and body. His wounds were dreased by a police surgeon, after which le was sent home. LIVE STOCK IN THE URITED STATES. Comparative Statement of Value Febraary 1, 1860, 1868 and 1869. 1860. 1868. $15,437,533 $19,974,800 10,924,627 12,474,020 Vermont ........ 16,241,989 20,418,963 Maasachusctts .. 12,737,744 — 19,214,502 Rhode Island. 2,042,044 2,869,744 18,699,012 168,857,969 25,402,769 112,118,603 4,265,674 336 26,463,078 0,484 31,126,883 16,815, 802 8,492,468 83,606,563 16,309,950 88,708, 762 16,679,734 Alabama. Mississisppl. Louisiana... Minnesota.. Jowa.... Kansas Nebraska. Calufornt 6, 801,364 76,718,514 9,862,911 5,169, 538 1869, $23,801,314 15,118,113 93,782,711 22,897,578 8,786,043 24,687,141 182,766,300 82, 505,638 121,138,689 4,445, 632 22,178,887 37,705, 568 24,434,747 15,361,888 84,002,001 6,007,009 27,255,962 28,545,463 15, 162,289 82,651,805 20,386; 12,902,830 7,186,404 41,457,752 KILLED ON ACCOUNT OF TEN CeNTS.—-The Paducah Kentuckian of the 26th ult. learns wnat on Monday Jast two cher living in Morsnat, of tep cents, wag eacape. on 0 death with @ chair, named Martin and John Johnson, mi county, Ky., Were making a set- tlement, When a dispute arose over the ih and this led to a fracas, in whic! Martin made is sum Jonn —————— EEE SHIPP ING NEWS. aes cs Alnvanae for New York=Thie Day. Sunrises, 6 85 | Moon sets. Sun sets, Wonther Along the Coast, Port, Port Hastings. Wrimington, Dei, Washington | eve 452 | High water.. .eve 9 38 6 85 November 4-9 A. M. We arriving at this port will liver all packages intended for the ena. to our rly authorized ageuts who are attached to our Steam Vachs fleot, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, As will bo ston by the following extract from (ha proveediags ofthe regular monthly meeting, held Maroh Resolved, That on and after April i, } Press will ‘dis the oollection ‘of barbor of New York. Passed unantmoual Av The ofc0 of (he IxMAL.D steam yac Jenmocnri hi i CLEARED. 1868: JAMAB and At Whitehall alip, All oo:nminioatioua from ‘ters of jaward bound yee je. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Li i J ppeerrs ‘ataon, Liverpool via Queens ywn—O @ Franc! 5 Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Btearaship Saratoga, Couch, N mond--Old Dominion Kteamahip Co. Morro Castle, Adams, fl Bremen—Oecirichs & Co. orfolk, City Point and Rich. na—Atlantic Mail Bteamaht; teamship erin (oe, Ryan, St Johns, NFJ M Requa, Bleamship dei For & Co, Steamship Mi Steamship M Abrams, jarnes, lia, Crowell, Ch: Vasbington, Simpson, jory, Bayannah—Livingsion, owe Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NO—James rr of ngnea 8 Terry, Chapin, Newborn, NC~Murtay, Uo, Bieamabip Dyrixo, Johnson, Portlaad—J F Ames, ene eM CE RNS ee RO tet ke inh a RES Pa =z Bearae, Boston—W P Civ Ship Aria (Be rerpocl-0L Wright & Co, cof Rot ic Falmouth for orders—D pete 8 age Doctor Jarvis 0), fiom Bark Gemini (Br), Pallot, Qork for orders—G F Bul bey Virig Hi \ ¥ Eleanor, for Cardif, which was abel Teo. Ney (Br), Hammond, Barbadoe—TT &F | Rocks, has wedn gol od sae’ haw beam tamed bane cone, pote” 8 Evans, Tuthit, Pernambuco and Bahia—A Ab- | '98K0 esa aicania gait BJ Leonard (Br, Haley, St Jobo, NB—PT Nevius & | from Semarang ea kori s ie svi i Aad odd . inh, ee been Rie E enTmyDiaonway, Galveston-—C H Mallory & Co, | Bile Smaragd (Nor) nallod ‘in, ie 1 for New Sehr Mary Losi Gaskell Wanhiagiony NO-Fitils, | from: "oo Dade ooen and bum heers Schr Nelile Chase’ Upton, Portion ee baie. Miece! Behr Osprey, Bradford, Boston Snow & Burgess. Lavsiaies ane ellnneous, Belir Annie Garduer, Knowles, Yoaton—s © Loud & Co, M ile, Ct, from the yard of Louies, ‘Hawkins, Hart(ord—G K Racket & | Maxson Fish & Co, w beaut!’ aaa Pies: a a Dauntless, intended ¢-_-*! Sip of 1000 tons, name PVE Pee) Hobbie, stamford. oe manded by Cr" «of the Onliforn\s {72°7 Tou w we come joop Mary Gray, Allyn, Uncasvillo— ‘iame ‘0 ‘bur, Hoop tary GB, bared Paint pm ram sg ¥ fone, ann D Pak Mago” fae $9 principally’ of sclected' pasture white oak; her geile RRIVALS wn cea frames and planking are of Gouihern pine. Ge Is A S rt) throxgh treenalied with locust treenalle Cry wee Den OO mire eee, Sale Shue’ th aneuestares Zee Te wor “ wi ul a REPORTED AY THS WW aU0 STEAM TAONTS Samuel Harding, agent.of French tag fe, ands clested for US weaer Nantaakel, Commander Peyting, Botio%, 9 | nine years. sh ial feet on deck, W feet beni, £2 fonts ". cl hip Erin (Br), Webster, gussaaty Sn {ir tet, Lammeed, 08 ct Notice to Mariéers ‘teamahip Co, joy 1, no lat, &e : eitine, Notice is hereby fren that the Spar Buoy heretofore 20 daye trom Antwerp for Borin} amsbip Alleman: | placed on Boon Inland Ledge has been taken up, and a fires *dseammantp Blberia. cH 1 and Quenue: | stripes, nea boon sath crete ogee eet ma! 5 3 toyn, via Boston Nov 4° mune ae, Be SG prank ny By ofer of tue Lighthouse Board ajp® HOLL, LH repector, at aistrtt. teamship Camhiza (Br), Craig, Glasgow, via Wroritte Oct hip Camb, . Craig, ‘ta (Br), Craig, Glasgow, ve 28, with mdse 8.44899 passengers, 40 Henderson Portland, Nov 9, 1869. Bint 4040, ‘mG 11, passed steamship City of Baltimore, Fazeigu Ports. henee for Li Nn. 7 Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Oct 80, with mdse Cannxn as, Oct 96-—Arrived. Lurks Jan Welsh, Batos, Bal. and passengers, to the’ Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Hada | timore; 2th, Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, Philadelphia; brig heavy norther in the Guif; 10 miles NE of Morro Oaatle, ex- | Etta M'Tucker, Tucker, Matanz: changed signals with an American bark, showing wile fag Gal as led 26th, Neliie Husted, Kimball, Remedios; Guide Wits yoo ring and black ball in centre, standing G » Gray, & port north of Hate: ward. AM#oRO, Nov 2—Arrived, bark ering, Burr Steamship Euterpe, Gilterdate, Havana Oct 28, with angar AVANA, Oct 23—Arrived, mabip hurt Go, at Newinas’ Oh coy Cee te Witteeen fy “i By ee “al or et ro! (BE), scar Noi y win terns, a a | mon, Cardi; Darke tr, Liv Moderate weather; Novy Mr’ Naan the frst died | Edith Rose, Babra, NYork; Iva (Bt), Fi : brig Geo Burnham, McLellan, NYork; schp’ hy ue (Br | i Pe }27th, barks At in (Br), ah ge i ‘ ‘Sailed 2d, atéamabip City of Mexico, Deaken, Sisal ang Vera Cruz; bark Merrimack, Nichols, Boston ; Ti, sate 8d ir Nas) rat ofics With yellow fover; the edptain, chiét enginecr, first aaslat ‘ut, Secon’ mate And two of thé crew are down sick with the fever. The E has been detained ut Quarantine. Steamabip Hatteras, Blackwood, Richmond, City Pont and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’ Oid Dominion Steamatify Co, King, Press, Brazos, Texna; 2th, ‘abip Uehry Steamship Tease Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Votnt and | Sutierland lobile; 2th, brig Redwood, Gardi oH Norfolk, with idee abd’ passsngers, vo the Old Dominion | ssurs'T D Wilder, Holmes, NEork ‘via Sage; 29h, Marca Steamship Co. Ann, Mobile. ‘Cleared Mth, barks Isabella Ripley (Br Baltimore auth John Gridine Downey, NYC? sche? fBkba Bolles Fest wolM port Sth barks Nelie May, Blaiy, Cor Queenstown, 2 Nelile May, Blair, H ibber, fee Mey 8 Ship Polar Star, Balrnson, Liverpool, £4 days, with mdue, to Charles Carow. Bept 28, off’ Holyhead’ blowine a gale trom the westward, ateamtug belng hardly ablelo keep {te ahip’a head to wind, and anchored in Holyhead; Sept 8%, stron; falea from 8 and E; Oct 1, strong gales. froin NW to Sia Bait Rose, Dunrasfor NYork: Notton Stover, AM parted hawser; 8 AM, Tuskar bearing N. by W 39, sw Boston; Maudsile (Br), Gute, for New Orleans; 'bi distant 6 miles, made sail and buuled in the h Sstht | Hina, Hastings, for do ; Ponsett, Snow, a port north of Hat- strong breezes’ ad. 69 ) making torewater thay | teras;'B F Nash: Moulton, for NYork? ‘Navasino, Blood, for lying jib and split mainsail; | Baltimore; J Polledo, Dych for do; Ligne Troop (Br), New. ell, for Boston; schre rooks, Washington, for Baltl- more; Pinky (Br), rance, f mee, from Liverpool for New Larria, for NYor! cenmast spring; 1th, aqually from allantsail and upper majntopsail ‘ard, aplit foretoy MATANZAS, Oct 22—Atrived, brig Jeremiah, Ford, Balt. an foretopriadt siaysall blown out of ine tober; Loti hoary | mores dd, ache Veati, Rogers, ‘Philade}phia; 33th, Ida ry \d shipped a heavy sea, washing spars oj M Comery, Norden, nnie (Br), Sanders, St Sohn MBs forward house, stove port bulwarks, aftet hatch house, bar- | via Cardenas; 26th, Louisa (Br), Wagner, 8t John, NB; Sith, ness casks and the atler bout; at the same time found the | bark Win Gillies (Br), Allen, Ardrouwan. pumps choked; had to ifft both pumps, and before getting Cleared y bari Antes, Shepherd, Sagua; 27th, brig the pumps to work found two feet water in the well; 1th, | Joven Antonio (Sp), Carbonell, Charleston, ‘Adth and 18th, atroug easterly winds and cloudy ; 16th, crosse B7gh00, OGY pirived, brige Rover (Br), Flaver, Halt: the Banke in lat 4413, lon 61 Ol; 1eth, aquatly from ESE to | fax; 17th, Blanche (Br), Howe, St Thomas. WSW, lost flying jib; 26th, lat 4120, ion 65 38, strong breezes St Jouy, NB, Nov 4—Arrived, brig JH Lane, Shute, Bose and heavy rains, wind from 8, around by W to NW, carried | ton. Away criusjack yard: Sih lay S950; lon 6016, Kesey wareee | Gieared 4th, achra A F Randolph, Flewelling, Philadelphia; gales, split foresall {l, upper main and mizzen to) if delia, do. Snd taalntopmast j Bun nt 83 4, Ton 6 8, paaaed a American Ports. steam ram, bound E; Nov 4, took a pilot from boat Ezra Nye, BOSTON, Nov 8~Arrived. U S steamer Pi Fandall, 10% ; brig C (Br), Thomas, Aigo, Bay, CGH; Burk A tance (Non, Larsen, Liverpoo), 66 days, with coal, | rork brik Cambria (Be), Themes, Algon Bey Oe tes Kent SRie eirebeiwatheantingneey Mat fckemtse | Sachem uaa, Curgeey> to jonkey rail, broke mizzen- leared—Bark Alexandrina (Br), Mitchel 5 maa split dale, ke; have been M1 days Wof ihe Banks with | Rocky ‘len, Dorr, Galveston; sche 8 bea aay, ie strong NW winds. ‘Sailed_Steamer Saxon; oarks Daniel Webster, and H Scud: Bark Agenora a Ou Liverpool, 88 daya, with coal, de! \d from the roade brigs Sulli a JW & toPINeviuat Son, Bince passing the Banke have had | “(i "Arrived, steamer Centipede. Pifiadeipbia; brig strong W & NW winds. borazo, and Canima, do; Alexander MII Hark Danish Princess (Br, Sopwith, Newcastle, 62 days, | HALTIMORE, Nov 8—Clenred, steamahip "Berlin (NG), Une with coal, tener &Hincken. Had beavy weather, sprung } dutsch, Bremen via bowthampton (and sailed); baz] D> maintopsailyard | Oct 16, lat 4 08, lon 61 58, spoke ship wing, Benthall, Hio Janeiro: brige Teabel (Br), Fulton, Se from Boston for Liverpool. ta; Chattanooga, Fry, St Johns, PR; sclr Casco Bark Union (of Quebec), Foulke, Ardrossan Sept 10, via ierce, Portlan: ‘Lamiash 14th, with pig fron to order; vessel to Jas Edmiston Bailed—Ehbip Golconda; bark Elverton. &Co. Sept ld, had & strong breeze from NW; 15th, 8AM, | CHARLESTON, Nov Arrived, bark Mary Kellam firong inepeastog eale fron {bt for Narth Channel, heax Butler, Yarmouth, NS; brig Anbunclacion Fomento Alsina, Matanzas. by W; 10 AM, kept ship away gale, running under iower t ils 4PM, when off the Copelands, wind hauling to the west vsti MA Tylnr, NYork; Ella Howell, Nas pene VY) Re ly as fast Bay | 16th, hea gale from ae in cantons esas Eigutltera. i ‘ie SW to WNW; 17th, again aniled; 6 AB, got to Calfor Man; ‘Sailed—Steanships Minnetonka, Carpenter, and Weybow came on a heavy gale from 8 to Leg hip and stood | get, Parrish, NYork; schr BN Hawkins, do, for North Channel again; benny Ry Belfast, wind hauling GALVESTON, Oct 25—Arrived at the bey, ae rey a to W, again atood fn and cam! where w Seavey, Boston ; brig H M Kowlcy, Rowley, NYork; sehr heavlly, until Oct 1, when we again got under weigh, witha | fowell’ heavitt’ do. ight NE wind, and proceeded on our voyaze, experiencing | “WOLMIS" TOLB, Nov 8, AM—Arrived, brig Prosoent high winds down the Channel; from that, ‘irs | (Br), Faulkner, Windsor (and sailed for NYork), passage strong WSW gales, middie part strong E winds for 6 dh "ORLEANS, Nov 4—Arrived, ip United ays, after which ¥: with frequent fable wind and violent sgye have been 17 days W ‘of the Banks; Nov 2,8 PM, iat 35, lon 71 25, passed a screw steamer, ship ricyed, uuder canvass, Lemgael to weatward, apparently broke down, but jc tates, Hi NYork. wel BEDFORD, Nov 8—Sailed, bark Fredonia, Burke, PENSACOLA, Oct 9—Cleared, achr Susan Bietson, Bare could not get sufiiciently near (o speak her or make out her rr Sni. ame; had been in company all day tn light airs from NE. | "SUTLADELDETA Nov S—Arrived, bask Minnie Camera with faiues fo Slocovich & Gor “Hashad heary W aca KW. | (BP), Grabam, Bosca: beige, Yyngnam, & ier hh nae, ‘ovich & Go. Has f 4 gales for the last 20 d 1s eavy an iiberto, Gt ti; Startled Fawn (Br), lyn jax. ‘Ante ae ae hae bate! i e wabiar a ‘Peeve , Saunders, Cumberland, NS; Sarre Menon Be tobe NB. oe RT —b1 “brig Merriws, Waterbovse, PORTLAND, Nov 2—Cleare: ays; split sails, Sehr Garret F Wright (of Staten Taland), Cropper, St An- Grows, 15 days, with cocoanuts, 4c, to Joseph Eneas, Had heavy northerly winds moat of the passage chr Carrie Walker (of Thomaston), NeFarland, Jackson. ville, ya, with Iumber, 10 R D Fairchild. 10 | wataures. days north of Hatteras with strong head winds: Oct 33, of | MP! Below, bark Pekin, Deka, from Cape Clear, saw bark ¥ I Sweet, bound 8; sailed in compar | TPEOv DENCE, Nov 4—Below, ie ny with achr Breeze, for New York. Troon, B EMON! Arrived, bark fechr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Alexandria, ster nne ies tale: Seow ‘ork; schre Fanny Keating, Jones, jngeon Nas we Schr John G Hunt, Ferris, Virginia. A ter foicer meen tecree aa anal aan an beach, es ee Bohr ‘Annie Lewin, Dayton, leongetown, DO, Beats Fae Oe, Dee, ee ns . cnr er} jompson, Baltimore, ‘Cleared—Ship Kingfisher, Coldrey, Li Schr Willow . Davis, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Nov 4— Arrived, barks Is Canal bont WO Wetherdee, MoCloskey, Quebac, 30 days, | CAVA SNAG Wiefda L Rey, dos Ba Grea ‘with lamber, to C H Mathews, NYork ; M B Bramball, do. = Canal boat W J Whitetonse, Robbins, Ottawa, CE, 25 days, | Soinarod-steamship San Salvador, Nickeradu, NYork, with lumber, to RW Adame, WILMINGTON, NG, Nov 1--Atrived, ‘Ansdale (Br), Canal boat L A Adams, Palmer, Ottawa, CE, 25 days, with | Tuplen, Nassau. lumber, to RW Adams.) ds Cieated~-ark Elgin (Br), Healey, Topdon, lumiver; tun # WeAsaine —— > 0 cn aanadesigaiualin aise, ar. The brig Moses Ro, from Liverpool, which arrived MISC: inst, is consigned 10 UL Wright & Covnet as beloree eee | an AEISCEL! cena Passed Through Hell Gate, A FEATURE NUMBER. Brig Quysboro (Br Poser, Lingan, OB, 81 darn for X eae oe, rig Guysboro (Br uty ave, —— Yorks wiih onl ts WH Brewers vensel to Crandall, Umphray A FEATUKE NUMBER. Brig Maria Fer, (Br), Stephens, Windsor, N i NEWSBOYS, AHOY! for New York, wih plaster lo JP Whiiney & Cor 4?” aay Ae Brig Julia B Arey, Babbidge, Calais for New York, with NEWSBOYS, AHOY! lumber, to G Iman. — Brig Alston, Sawyer, Bangor for Rondout, with lumber, NEWSBOVS, AHOY! Schr New Dominion (Br), mnery, Rockland, NB, 11 days, a4 for New York, with atone td Honey ‘& Parker, TELEGRAM CARTOON. ilia M Pennell, Mitchell, St John, NIT days, Cor New — York, with lath, to Snow & Richardson, TELEGRAM CARTOON, Bchr © Knight, Fanning, Eastport for New York, with fish, ae to.Jed Frye & C0. TELEGRAM CARTOON. Schr J Boynton, Mitchell, Calais for New York, with lum- — ber, to Simpson & app. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Sebr Silver Bell, Bailey, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ge ber, to Holyoke & Murray. THE GOLD SCANDAL. Schr Redondo, Whitmore, Sullivan for New York, with Sa oe Tumber, to Simpson & C! DIGNITY AND IMPUDENCE,” j Behr Emma Green (new), Collins, Bangor for Nowark, —— ‘ = I with lumber GRANT, FIsK, GOULD, THE WHITE HOUSER, ichr Win Duren, Doyle, BanTor via New Haven for Ward's Teche Frederick, Fiah, W bber, Bi for Bi r Frederic! » Webber, Bangor for Brooklyn, with lumber, to A Kelley. Jd Schr Wm. ‘MCobb, Chipman, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to J Stone. chr Hattie Coombs, Jamieson, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Ricbaras. Kehr Reindeer, Norwood, Gloucester for New Yorn, Schr Fiymouth Rock, Parker, Boston for New York. Schr Amoy, Knapp, Noank for Charleston. 8chr Francis Burriti, Allen, Boston for New York. Behr A Falkenberg, Terrill, Boston for New Y: Schr E F Cabada, Swain, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Anna Myrick, Richards, Provincetown for Philadel- hia. PiRelir Henj Strong, Brown, Providence for Elizubethport, Bebr MA Fredmore, Hart, Providence for Eilzabethport, Schr Earex, Nickerson, Providence for Kon lout. Bebr — A Mount, Young, New London for New York Schr Sunbeam (U8), Heeney, New London for New York. Schr) D Buckalew, Robbins, New Haven for Klizabeth- port, (aes Sarab Elizabeth, Monroe, New Haven for Elizaveth- ort. Schr ¥xpedite, Clark, New Haven for Elizabethport, THE ONONDAGA GIANT, Drawn on the spot by pur speclal artist, THK WONDER OF THE AGE AND THE PUZZLE or BENGE. -#{\+- THE GIANT INTERVIEWED BY A GPRCIAT- TELLGRAM REPORTER, THE NEWSBOYS OF NEW YORK. THE NEWSBOYS OF NEW YO) THE NEWSBOYS OF NEW YORK. A VISIT 10 THRIR HOMER 4 VisIT 16 THEIR HOMB, A visit 16 THBIR HOME. HOW TREY LIV8, WHAT THEY BARN, Bobr Geo RG it, Perry, New Haven for New York. ona Schr Jalna, Frenchy Brldxcport for New York. THEY ARE, chr + Hubbell, Rridgeport for Ne Behr Thos Jefferson, Dobson, Stam{ord for New Yor HOW THEY LIVE, WHAT THEY BARN, W Kebr Breeze, Bartlet, Portchester for New York. => Schr Enther Duncan, —, Port Jefferson for New York. TREY ARE. Nov2—The following vessels arrived in the Connecticut | ow THEY LIVE, WHAT THEY BARN, Wit River:— pm Behr Dresden, Smith, Shulee, NS, for New York, with THEY ARE. apiling, to Snow’ & Richardson, 7 Tan Late STUPENDO Rohr Wm Mitchell, Cole, Shules, NB, for New York, with | FULL PARTICULARS 0 , ken ; Biss VelE Abbie Tagalls, Togalle, Musqiaab, NB, for New York, REVENUB FRAUDS, Ee EY Sah THE EVENING TELEGRAM, BOUND BAG? . % Bohr Uncle Joo, Baxter, South Amboy for Portla First RDITION, Bebr M Fletcher, Tracey, Millville for Salem. Schr Hickman, Small, Woodbridge for Boston, for Providence, WILL BE ISSUED at 12 o’cloch (nogp), PROMPTLY, 8 , ——, Elizabethpor a Beir Anti —, Bizat eth rt for Newburyport. THIRD ERITION—NALF:T AST FQOR, PROMPTLY. ahr Obes tulse, ft hport for Pr’ ; ES ate : - Behr Jeu sake abeth art fo Marord NEWSDEALERS, NEWHROYE AND ADVERTISER Behr a ton, Peck, kligabethport for Sta " . Behr Silver Spare fiorton, Elizabetnpart for Matar gere TAKE NOTICE} Sehr M Hand, Martin, Elizal rt oO o — Heh Metamora, Hated, Hoboken (or _ ay Price two cents per dopy. Six dollars s year. ichr A Chase, Kelly, Ron ‘out /r Providence, 50, ORE Kehr Welmort, ——y'Rop‘ut for Providence. OFFICE, NO. NASSAU STREET. Sent Eloulse, 4—, #Gndout for Bridgeport. nena eel Schr 8 8 Sikh, Show, Poughkeepate f new Bedford. A FOR in. Behr Hen Bi Grace, New York f Schr F Hall, Bates, New York for qu Vor ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER. Sour OH Perry, —-—, New York for Glen ¢ pind hs This Plaster should bo used when @ combupation SAILED. warmth, support or tonte infuence fs méeded, En! Bteamabips Palmyra, Liverpool; Rhein, Bremen; Mi i Caatic, Havana and Nassau; Gen. Barnen’ Savannaii; Mac, | *Pleen and ague-cake are often cured by them; but for nolia, Charleston; Wm P Clyde, Wilmington, NC; Elen Terry, Newber ratoga, Htichimond, &e. ‘Wind at ounset SW. sof « strengthening and painrelieving Plasld, purport sore throats and rheumatic fections, they are indeed Martno Disnaters. valled. Agency, SHIP ALEXANDRIA (Br), Gibson, which was tying at Vou tne Point, below Bavannaly Ist inst, for Liverpool with 748 by (he yard or maps Tae Dales of eGtton on board, sping a lewk and tind ten feel of RESOLUTE. DIvoRC different States; also Notary Pabilo, sioner of Deede for gvary Stato, and Vasaport Agent, | | 1, KING, Counaelior at Law, AYS 4 L COMPETITION, —' een, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the Tor waa THOMAS R, AGNI 260 Greenwich streai, New Yor! (OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFER A Bicton: egal everywhere; desertion, &e., soflelent em A font, states that a recond gurve; to examine the leak. The ship lie! deop water al BARK PALLAS (NG), Meyeraleck, from Neweastie, E, for New York, put Into Texel fst inst in a leaky condition, and would probably discharge for repnira, Bank Amazon (Br), McDonald, from St John, NB, at Ha- vana Oct 27, encountered a heavy gale Oct 7, during whieh part of cargo wi thrown overboard to lighten the vessel, in advance; advice free. There beingrat the time 4 feet of water im the hank, h | to charge In advanty: TO UGE, Attorney, 78 Nasean etree Bank Dow JusrTo (new), Bonhof, at Charleston Stet ult, bene 1 from Darmariscotta, Me, experienced heavy gales on the pas: A oavine, Sos Be MOnAMARIA Ary snd started s leak. Tight (rom THOMAS it. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich ett 1 3HI® Govsnono (Br) Potter, from Lingan, with coal to @ New York. ‘ewer, was in collisfon with an unknown schr, supposed — Anna Bell, night of lat ti ud had starboard Oe ee YORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AN! CBiseuscn of tne Feet cared by Dr. PRON te ib mi an tioutare could not be ascertained. bitmalala ndier, from New York for Boston VERYTHING APPERTAINING TO A nt stores, went ashore on Cuttyhunk rening EK ness, including Divorces, #o. ponte a the revenue cutter Activets light f roperiy atten b Benda Mik J" vib, ‘ove light. She louks quite badly, but wi pro- | Bounsetior-atiaw, 18 Coutre atreet, New York. badly be gotot, A as gone from New Bedford —_ / her sonistence, ani iM Rew AL CURR, WITHOUT a, pines 1 " h went ashore rudence Ial- ntion from’ business, for 8tri ‘etal and,"trae houted'off Bi ist without damage. Diseases of the Palvig Viscera, Disonses orani -Hark Intimes (Pr), Gifflot, from Ror- ra0n, arr lace ir i ret ct Netceeeg |< tveet SEMPER mt nga orn & leaky condition, (By to: NRY, OC — 0 ‘d froin quedee Oar IS for Louton, loaded with deale, was | ibs ker whater meee 18 carat gold Ghigd aver, wi D picked up at sea, waterlogged end abandoned, and brought 3 Broasway, corer