The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1869, Page 10

NEW YORK HPRALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. RLLIGENCE, Jersey City. A New Carnoric Cuvuron.—The corner stone of a new Catholic church will be laid next Sunday ‘afternoon at the corner of Gilbert and Mercer streets, by the Rey. Dr. Carrigan, administrator of the diocese of Newark during Bishop Bayley’s absence, All the Catholic societies in the clty Will march in precession and extensive preparations are being ipade m order that the occasion may be os solemn and imposing as possible, The churcn will be dedi <aled to St. Briaget—a very appropriate utle. con- eidering tho raptd imerease of the Imsh Catholic population in that district. Hoboken, Nor a ipe,—The death of Mr, Fosier in Ho- boken on Sunday did not result from an attempt at suicide as erroneously stated in yesterday's HRRALD, but froma wound accidentally received in the wrist of tae deceased while in the transaction of his bu: ness asa butcher. The person’s nume was Jacob ant bot Michael rr. ExcivInc Row.—Yesterday afternoon four men nawed Peter § Jonn St, Ciair, Johu Burman ‘avd Dayid McDonald quarreiled in a saloon, using Dottles, chairs and every available weapon, but ‘Without any serious damaging eflect, Uuless to the chatiels of the esta hivent, — Oiler ‘undertook te McDouald, and, while convey: ‘ing him to tauion, be made & Vigorous ellort 10 e: ; Dutaiter an ‘exe chase, during watch, it 18 1, the officer discharged three shots from Nis revolver at the swift-footed Mcvon- ald, the latter was ree: d aud locked up till this morning, wien be will nave a heariug before Justice White, Warrants have been issued ior Lae arrest of the others. Hudson City. COUNTY Tus Hupson of two field pie rtment at on to w battery now con Hoboken, one at Diuason City, ty Arti 23, A HQ 5 the “queer,” named Hen terday by detective Nettlesiip, on s hauls from Jersey City, and withal has a ve . abic MAP ALAC die was com bd to jail im de- dault of $6,000, ORDINATION O#EMONIES.—In the Episcopal church of St. Barnabas, at Roserville, yesterday, the Reverend Messrs, Dauners, of Dr. Phillips’ church, and Maritn, of Bloomfield, were ordained to the of the priesthood by Bishop Odenheimer in B sence O1 a large and deeply interested congrega- 102. D&CIDEDLY INTERESTING TO L1QuoR DEALERS.—A communication was received yesterday by the as- sistant assessors of the Fifth district trom Assessor R. B. Hathorne, requesting tiem to notify ail liquor deaiers that on and alter the 25th ey mus: dispeuse with stand casks, Liq found in them, whether foreiga or Gomestic, will be sub- Jeci to seizure, An aile: Summit. COLLISION ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. — On Saturday afternoon an empty coal car attached to a train got off the track near Stanley, on the Aior. ris and Essex Railroad. A flagman was sent to warn westward bound trains, but in spite of t Precaution tie cowl train was run imcto by the i dnotive Of a heavy freight train, and a general sma up Ol coul curs was tue resuit. Tne eras Was di unclly heave ut Summit, The engineer, Vanness, Was slightly burned, The rodu Was blocked tov nearly turee Lours. Paterson. Tae Locomorive Businnss.—ihe number of loco- motives budt in ipped from 2?’ nm duriug the month of Gctober, was twenty-seven, or one ivi every Worklug day. RESIGNATION OF A PASTOR, — of St. Paul's Dpi . Mason Gallagher, pal church, Paterson, has re- € of anew churen just es Jay Cooke, and whi most noriuerly parish in the Uniied Villiam Coons and Peier ‘$ at the Military Hall Hotel, on Sunday. nigut became involved ina dispute Whom the two beds beionged. The quarrel resulted in a fiwht, in which Wendell sirack Coons two or three heavy blows with the bandie of a large dirk knife to the disfguration of the countenance of tac complainant. Wendell was lodged ia jail to await Lue action of the Grand Jury. STEALING A CHIMNEY.—A degraded looking speci- men of humanity, named Joh Yelch, complamed before the Kevorder yesterday afternoon that a party of boys had stolen his chinins and he was uhable, consequeatly, to have any ire.’ Joun had negiected Ww get tie names Of the young rascals, but iad in- stead endeavored to sketch their portraiis, and he Was highly tudignant because B.s Honor considered the insuiicicutly accurate to lead to the apprehen- gion of tle young chunney thieves, Trenton. New Srreers vo BE OPENED.—The time hay: expired for the filing of remoastrances against the openiag of Taylor, Furman and Quarry streets, it i Now settled that these thoroughfan 1 be laid ont, as 1 neither case did a requiste nuwler oi Usose assessed vliject thereto. ARGUMENT FOR New TRIaL.—In the Supreme Court yesterday argument was heard on a motion for a new trial in the ¢ of the Newark and New York Railroad Company etal. ys. Cut, adiinistra. tor. This was an action brought in tuo Hod- son county courts to recover damages for to evih of plaiutitt’s husband, w No» uber, 1867, trom an explosio: rine he works.ot the railroad coupany im the city of ,¥ergen, .1n Hudson county, ‘tue jury rendered a \ trdict in favor of the piamuit, ‘Whe motion for a a YW trial is based on Objections Lo tue judge's charge. De, Walon reserved. WiSTEE EITER COUNTY. or THE BOARD a of use, White PI 0 ins, and orgy wa Couldwell, of Morris: Verdinary routine busin Bp Wervisor liadleid, of West th appointed in accordan sinh 1 by the iast Board, pre resolution p residen unique ivory ga gold a). wel, on ‘wich ’ w @n appropriat %2nscription. ‘The reeiy Kponding at so, We icugch, alluded particu: harmony which 3 characterized the proc thelr body. duri, hia extended teri of ¥ with au ¢ ship, and conciu s deiterations of t “Board inigi merit the approva, #1 Of tts nu The politica: status @ the Boar weven repuvi eon democrats to TT es Supervisors will or, Cauva, Ou. Cars Bur With barrels of kerosene Were des gale st Valle t rharg branch of th Raliway. ‘The tire is sapye “Het have been ca by a hot “journal.” Loss a BS. SA 3D. Ll WWN,—For a week or Of thieving has been wil goods to a great A Noves, Roscoe more no incousiderable carried on in Queens count extent have, in many case niously extorted. ‘The latest 1s that o aturday night, perpetrated in the village of N bog! a Queens county, by which a genticman nam 4) "iam Fitz. | gerald lost goods to the amount > pape about he hour of two o'clock, on Moaday © blag ti house was entered by two men wi} iW Seu faces, who made 80 much noise a ‘'0 awaken Mr. Fitzgerald, who crept cant “iy trai his couch to Teconnoitre the prem * W on gaining te hallway, ® dark la open on his face aid his sight that ting Was imperrepiibie. He w by the two men, Who gagged him and toc the staircase, and sen proceeded to the cha Ycrs & the other meutbers of the family and and w % tered chloroform to them. Having thus b \ Masters of the eituation they pilife and bedchamber in the House, and sauce rymg away about $609 worth of prop pAout to leave they unloosed Mr. Fitz ir edUMDINg Into A wagon, suecesded In Mak! Uther bands! before the proprietor Wad loosed |. Cointmiited sincd 018 18 one of the boldest robberix com robbery, avid it 1s gen- § ily believed the'he sume. ry waecommity ed by tie ane parties who burl | Tnand Katiroad Company tized the oMtoe of the Long <; Cate n Friday night, | GEAMIN R r 4 — “iNiOn, The delegates to the Arbeiter t 5 rous German Trades as jon from nm 2° | Bowery, Mr. et last evening * | nty-three societies were represen’! the chair. | ng and adoption of the minutes 6° 1. Alter the imecting the following trustees wert Me previous Messrs. Tourette, Pin 1 Volbreent, elected: ‘or was elected finance secretary anit. Sigtied Uz controlling secretary. A special cow ihe Journeymen Barbers’ Union was remnittee | the support of the Union pledged Wo tyceived, and sirugze to ovtain short Nours. jem tn their ‘Acoumittee Was alko present from } Cenwal grgantzation, asking tne pis nou Convenuon, Wiig lele- eS Hales oda Murphy 4 | ant aldermen this week. Mr, Rosenstock, of the Troy Collar Lawn Union, Was aduitted as a doiegale, A communication was read from the Working- men's Union, of which Nelson W. Young is Prest- dent, asking the co-operation of this body in investi- gating the condition of workingmen who are obliged tO live altogether in their workshops, and suggesting sowie remedy, for which a committee of three was appointed. it was next decided to start a striker’y, fund on the first of the year, A resolution Wr passed that the Union should not in future patron’ ze the Siav'as an advertising medium, The request OF the committee from the central organization was con. sidered and it was decided that delegates Bhy’ aid pe sent to their Convention. The meeting 80¥ o after adjourned. SOCIAL SCILNCE SOCIREY, Gevernment and Wyezes. A meeting of the Soctal SciengeSociety was held last night at Plimpton Walk Mx». Moran occupied the chair, The subject for disgussion was “Can government control the wages and hours of labor by legtslation’ Itwas opentd by Mr. R. L. Dua- DALEK, Who argued that legifiation could haye ne practical and abiding eifect in controlling the rate of wages. ‘the reai élemesis inevitably necessary te be taken inte congideration in this questioa were ‘he power of capital on the one side and the power of labor on the other, There were excep- tional circumstances in which legislation did affect the rate of wages, as when 1¢ affected the rate of production of acticles of indusiry, and also when it by taxation interfered with the disposi- tion of the acquired results of the industry of the laborer, He was opposed enurely to all protective legislation, because tt did not permanently improve the condition of the laborer. The CHAIRMAN argued thst there were certain natural laws that inevitabiy controlled the relations between capital and labor, and that no legislation id prevent the operation of tiese laws. Wages ded upon the value that was obtainable by the production of capjtal and labor. Phere was a common error among the — laboring classes that the rate of wages was dependent tie will of the employer, whereas it was lent upon these Inevitable laws, which were a hing in nature. ‘Tho law that ci id lacor Was unquestionably BUp- nd demand, ile thea eularged upon the reia- tious between capital and labor, and to the con- roiling elect im that relationship that machinery pro.uced, which latter he thought was a blessing 1 an inestimable advantage to the laborer. ir. OAMSBY Luought that the great trouble was not > overbearing requirements of the capttallst, but ignorance o1 the laborer that prevented him occu- p¥iug a posivion in society to which he 1s entitled. ‘The uusery Of poverty W mainly coniined to the men who had no Industrial capacities. As Daniel Web- ster Suid, ‘there was plenty of room at the top.’ tle Was of an opinion that the rate of wages was controiled by a higher law thau that of any haman ton. Mr. SARREL, Of Broadway, a composttor, said that ia 1840 he could purchase m the Cliy of Now York considerably moce thaa le could purchase now with Couble tae wages. He was of an oplaion tuat gov- erament lad no right to interfere with the number of hours that grown up people should work. He said (out all Capitalists were but laborers, with this differ- elice, that the capitalis:s had the results of the accu- mulation of ius labor, and that, therefore, capitalists Were a great beneilt to workingmea generally. He Said that he had a coaversation with Mr, Connolly, te to the trades anions of America from Eng- land, und Connolly said that notaiag surprised him tho Lolly of the stone masons of America, who were s ng Tor an lucreased rave of Waxo3s— ve doilars a day. The effect of this was that 8 were being built, aud the tron moulders paid two dollars gud a hau a day. The With his ilve Gollars a day was no bet a3 living Was conceraed, in New York isou ti Londun. rged that I as imu gove ply sistion could and aud the hours of rit to regula . ite ur aught to give ail the means of pos rly, peace | tongevity. He would have capitalis ich aa ‘Vanderbilt, Fisk and controlled in ir monopofes, tHe eutered lengihily upon the ng spirit of Mr. Vanderbilt, and con- y urging au increased legisiation, by wich nandments might be entorced, ‘the procecdiugs Were protracted to a late hour. THE LOCUSi8 LUAU LIALING. Opening of a Station Mouse. mers Of Police have just completed ial structure for the accommoda- tion of tue police, The HERALD sume few days ago descrivea the opening of that erected. for Captain Burden, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, in West Thur. tleth street, of which the one opened last night in 100th sireet, near Ninth avenue, 19 @ pattern in nearly every particular, Thisis for the accommo- dation of Captain Helmes’? command of “rural guardians.” The Orst floor front, on the right, 1s the office, sumptuously finished im black waluut and ash. The desk is a massive piece of black walnut, highly ed, a3 is also the cabinet and telegraph desk. the left is the Captain’s suite, of on two rooms, finished in the same manner, with vath- room aud all convenience It has been ciegantly carpeted, and will favorably compare with the rooms of Superintendent Kennedy at the Centrai uMice, Immediately in rear of the Captain’s rooms are superb quarters for the sergeants. in rear of the office is a large sitting room for tie accommoda- ton of the mea, With Waslirooms and other conye- nees. ‘The three upper stories, fluished im tauon of walbul and ush, are provided with two large si¢eping, rooms ou ‘each floor, capable of accommodating sixteen men each. Jn each room are separate closets for each man. On the -samo floors are handsome rooms ior the recep. uon of the rouudsmen of each platoon. ‘Tne wndeliers, turaitare aud fixtures of all the rooms tue inain bulidtag are of tue most improved pattern, uuique ign and costly get up. In yeas of the sb ijouse 18 Ou of the finest | prisons, oa tne lower oor, in the country. Tiere | | | are fourteen large Cells, fuely ventilated and sup- ed With ali Hecessaries. Fmmedciaiely o ceils, on the U Hloor, are lodging rooms for 1 and females, Which are provided with stoves, W Ing rooms, &c. ‘Takeu as A whole the structure 18 a model of einess and neatness, aud reflects credit upon the arcuiect, Mr. Brisa, ustial on ail cccusions of this kind the office of tis preenet naugurate the rau to tus conting manner. FolLow- ing the | wenty-nt | tavitati | , they sent out and civil ck =, Who last evening assembled at tie vuse, between five and nine o'clock, aud spent a very pleasant e reoneaih the glitter of the gas @ decorations that adorned the | walls and ceiling—in earug, drinking and dancing. By LIne oF the halis and corcidors were crowded with eleganily dressed ladies and gentiemen, who at one of the host enjoyable nights within ther s recollection. The supper aud ail tue o oucOMtAnts ty broke up. Amoug ners Bosworth, Brenuaa wins Copeland, Dickson, Davis, Williamson, Wiliam Wuiey, Win. Hinch- fuomas Fields, Lawson J, Fulier, Inspectors vilks aud Walling, Charles Bliss and James Kiug. OF THE BAPTIST SUNDAY (00 UO. al meeting last even- Hwéch, Park avenue, The $ lo discuss the desirability ist Sunday School Union the ouly ] This assoc | ing at We Fir | object of the me | of making the Bi ( Baphist j chaunel throug which tie Baptist churches of the city shoud transmit tnete funds Gesigned for city mission Work. ‘This subject has recenily nd consideravie interest among tho | ‘si¢of New York, and the desire to make their | own Sunday n0o) Umion the sole medium through Which they mission fumds should be expended 1s | very strong. ine bapt 4 have been for some time » way the funds were expended, regard to the doctrines taught by to which they have been 1p the There was# large audience 1 Of the subject cand Hoy. Dr, Anderson prve- fled with Central Baptiss ke in very isis was dolig, ¢ nit dia at Peugiond orgautd islons Was to Work 410 Was ju favor 4 basis, but was at Sunday Schovi ledly Union w jas th gi wile ail mission tunds Baptist churches ( mhouid be Trees ’ hey 1 speud their own yin propagat heir o 2 re Let them cnly wit F cons DHRIORA all Lely cohtroutiona troia denowinauons aud go rk 1c igre humerous and inore mndfeutial in the « mie Catholic Church in this city waa nat talizing theit eftoris and supporting only thope oan Church ond 19 iissious, He hoped that ia Ut future the Bapust churoues of New York do the same Phe Rey. B, LOMAS, of the Antioch 1. church, | $ the next speaker. iis specen was un euiowy on | Joy. 8 doctrines, and he stated that he gn Bad, ‘tat their faule suouid be spent in toa ate doctriued alone, Let each «ei ee iia | 8 OWN Missions, and Liey, 14 ( s, 1o0« after 4 be maaan sit would loon Ser thera. rhe Rey. b, S'2VENS, of (he Fifty-chird street fap. (other speakers addressed the medte strain, and It was decided Ww adups {tet church, at ing In the sme the Unigie CUY POLITICS. Unton Republican Geueral Committee, ‘This committee held @ Mf{teen minute session last “night at its headquarters, corner of Twenty second street and Broadway, with the president, John V. Grialey, in the chair, The Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee reported that it nad agreed to call LITERATURE, Reviews of New Books. Tue Deseret WORLD, From the French of arthur by Edited and Geir by the translator of The Bird of Michelet, W: 160 illustrations b; W. Freeman, Foalquier and Van Dargent. Lon- don, Edinburg and New York: 1. Nelson & Sons. Lest the title of this book should mislead the primaries for next Monday and, on motion, this | reader we would state that its conteuts are not con- action Was endorsed snd the primary elections for delegates to the nominating convention of cand! dates for the charter election were ordered for Mon- day next, German Central Organization. ‘This association held a well attended meeting lest fined to the uninhabited parte of our globe, as the words‘ ‘Desert World” would imply. Mr. Mangin embraces in the title the icy regions of the poles, the parched sands of Africa, broad prairies of America, together with the living creatures thereof, His evening at No, 41 First avenue, Mr. Charles Kinkel, | Work Is really a history of thoge parts of the world President, in the chair, A committee appointed to cailon the Arbetter Union reported that the latter body would send detegates to their Convention and joi with them in the December election. There Was a 1ull representation of the ward orgauizations present. Miscetinneons Political Mectivgs. A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the mem- bers ofthe Twelfth Ward Mclvor Association was heid last night at the corner of 119th street and ‘Third avenue, David Fitzgerald presiding, and Mr. John J. Cavanagh, secretary, The object of the meeting was to endorse the nomination of Stinson Helvor for Police Justice, Addresses were delivered by Messrs, Mefvor, Hart, Hansel and sthers, in wh'ch the claims of Mr. Melvor were set forth. Resolutions endorsing Mr. Mclyor were passed, and at tho conclusion of the speeches the crowd formed in procession, and being provided with Chiaese lanterns, transparencies “and — torclies, marched im quite an imposing procession through the streets, ‘The republicans of the Second Assembly district met last evening at 22 City Hall place, Mr. Dennis McLougliin in the chair. Resolutions were passed expressing satisfaction at the republican vote polied in their district on election, and renominating ter president for the same position he now noids. ‘The democrats of the Fifth ward maugurated the December carmpaign last evening by holc a meet. ing at the corner of Franklin and Greenwich streets, Captain Charles H, Tucker presided, Speeches were Made by Messrs, Dermott, Conuolly, O'Neill and others i support of the nomination of Dennls Quinn and James Healy for the respective oflices of Civil Justice and rants Alderman, the speakers urging ajl the citizens of the Fifth ward, irrespective of party. tes, to rally to their support. Ata meeting of the Nineveenth ward Democratic Haud-to-Hand Association Hugh UH. Moore was en- dorsed as their choice for Alderinan. He is lighiy recommended to the leaders of Tammany Hall for the nomination. He 1s a very pena young man, and there is very little doubt of his election. THE POLITICAL MURDER. A Statement of the Case by the Counsel for the Frosecution~What was Actually Proven at the Inquest. To Ta PUBLIC: Coroner Cornelius Flynn, on Saturday last, held an inquest upon the body of Archidald Dourlas. His messenger (Haley) summoned the jury, who were present and were sworn. The following facts were clearly and conclusively proven by seven eye- witnesses to them, and were entirely undisputed On Friday, October 2) last, Thomas Jackson, a deputy sheriff and oficer of the Court of General Sessions, was standing on the corner of Battery place and Washington street, conversing with Doug- las, No harsh or unpleasant language was used be- twoen them. hey had no quarrel, political or otherwise, A man named Cody caine along, was called over and told by Jackson that he was a thief and a sucker, Cody repiled that he wag no thief; that it was a shame to call him one; that Jackson knew beiter. Jackson again called Cody a thier aud a sucker, and said that he would break his nose, A young man named Leary, staudlag by, said to ‘son, “You won't break his nose,’? whereupon Jackson, without cause or provocation of any kind, brutally and violently with his fist strack Cody in AS the month and then struck Leary in the face. Leary, thus altacked, sprang upon Jackson to turn the blow, Douglas got between Leary and J: son, and, placing his hands on either side of Ja son's waist, trouted him, evidently to try to stop the diiicuity, and wate so situated Leary struck Jack- son on the side of the head. McShane, an oyster dealer near by, then separated all. Leary went up the street, cody remained on the sidewalk and Douglas went into Braunigan’s saloon upon the corner. ‘Then Jackson again struck Cody a violent blow, drew a revolver fom behind, and, seeing Doug: in the act of coming out of the Washington sircet door of the saloon, ran alter him, pistol in hand. Douglas, surprised and frigiitened, ran back into the saloon and Closed the Goor aiter him. Jack rushed to the door, shoved tt open and cliased Loug- las, Who ran for his life, to the Battery place door, and had just reacied it, when from behind Ja on fired. The bail struck Douglas tu the back part of Lue head aud he fell. Jackson jumped over his ay rushed into the street and, sull holding the pistol in his right haud, struck Cody again with his leit, and then rushed on a spectator, Peer Kuey, called him a s—— of a b— and wished to fight lim. Riley begged to be let alone, An officer came aud Jackson Was arrested, Tuus was murdered an moilensive, deteaceless and warmed inan, in coid biood, without provoca- ana) aud by a shot from vebind whea fyiag for lis tie, ‘The jury found this homicide justifable. The real author of lus outrage Das aot been exposed. i call ee ibe dissentient member of the jury tv expose him. Coroner Flynn, in the teeth of this infamons ver- dict, ordered Jackson into close ¢: t, and thls morning proiapuy gave un ers to District Attorney Garvin. No portion of the public indigna- tion can justly fail upon Mr. Fiynn, Me fearlessiy and maniully did his duty under circumstances of peril and trial. ‘rhat the papers will promptly be placed before the Grand Jury, aud that this Jackson wil be promptiy tried, Ldo not doubt, it 1s my earnest hope and ve- lief that Le will be givea @ fair t by an imipartial juvy, Who will give @ verdict according to the law aad evidence. Respectfully, SPE NCLR, © OFFICERS or TMe CUBAN CRU and Trone Tue worthy cit yesterday by the appearance in their streets of a nuiber of gentlemen wearing the uniform of Cuba. The strangers proved to be Nicholas il. Esling, David A. Telfair, Tonis Frencu, Richard Gibson, Donald D. Monroe, Wm. D. Phillips and John Lynch, oiiicers of the man-of-war Cuba, in durance vile at Wik mington, The offence with which thoy are charged is @ violation of the Neutrality act of 1813, and, the alleged offence having been GCommitied in this dis rick, they Wil be tried lere somo Ume next mont. apwain has not been Leid and is now la Wa ington, ‘The prisoners were delivered to Dalton, United State’ Marshal of tuo 2 district, by Mr, James M, Foote, United es Marshal of North Carolina.’ Shovtiy ver being tranaferied they Were Lrougit before tie Marshal and bound over im $1,900 val cach to before the United Sintes Circuit Court at ts pasion to answer. Marshal Yoote aiso twrned 0 tae clistouy of Marshal Dalton the foliowlug ued Witnesses In (he cage of the “Cul anes: Gordou, William Vowlor, John Wovaiord and David icvouald. { Captain Harris, the late commander of the Cuban steamer Lillian, arrived in this city on Sunday from his receat confinement tn Nassau, It 1s said that he called on the officers of the Junta yesterday. None of the Captain's friends and acquaintances in this city and elsewhere attribute any blame to him for the late failure of the expedidon under Goteuria or Cristo, and it 18 highiy provable that he wili take tue command of one of tue vessela said to be now at Oo} f our ports—namely, Philadelphia, Boston, Balt ‘cor New Yc General Goicuria was expected In town last night from the 4 {hig latest mishap. 4 urtyy to Caban Independe: tn, who was injared by tt of 2 eannon in the City Hall Park on ary of Cavan Independence, died at his milye Intuer’s resideuce, venue D, where he had been rei { frou tne Utty tlospital, yesterday even- | wgrenous fever, t was twe -hine | ’ 0) age, Bud icaves a wife and turee children. — | AABOLIC AIO GAS EXPLUSIJN. | The Inquest tonching tie cause of the rev explosion at the works of the Rt serving Company, in Third lyn, Waa concluded last evening. The jury found | that Michael ( 60 and Martin Voorhies came to their deaths by (he explosion of gas an the boler, and that Martin Vc and i. W. Troady (supers | wbins Wood Pee | reet, noar Bon’, Brook The Last of Goicouria’s Expedition. | which civilized man has, thus far, failed to make habitable. Thns we are given @ very graphic ac- count of the Indians of the American Conti- nent, the savage tribes of Africa and the aborigines of Australia, as well as of the wild animais of those countries. The voluine is divided into five books, entilled respectively ‘ihe Deserts of Europe and Asia—the Landes, the Dunes«aud the Steppes; “The Deserts of Said—ihe Deserts of Eu. rope and Africa ;” “Prairies, Savaunas, Pampas and Lianos,” “ine Forests” and ‘lie Polar Des- erta—the Motntain: Every sulject is treated in a thoroaguily exiiaustive mianuer and ina thoroughly eutertaiug style. ‘fo tue original work the transla- tor has wade numerous additions, Which aro, Tor the most part, of vaiue to the whole, turaisaing, as they do, tae very latest information thas bas been ob- tamed of tie various subjects. The study of natural history is one of the most delightful that could be engaged 1a, aud we therefore recommend “The Desert World’ to all who are in the sligatest degree curious to besowe better acquainted with those portions of the worid which are Lo the great ma- Jority of peopie almost as Obscure as If uumerous ade venturous iieu bad not travelied over them,and alter- Wards pudiished very ponderous books descriptive of thelr experiences, Looks read, we fear, by a lameatably small class of persons, AS @ holiday present “the Desert World” deserves: to rank high, It3 mechanical execution 1s admirable. ‘The illustrations, numbering 160, are spicudid speci- mens Oi the engraving art; tho paper is cream tinted and gold edged, the he Jarge and ciear. Tho binding of greea and gold is quite eicgant. ‘The vol- ume is, la fact, in all respects @ valuable publication, Nores IN HNGLAND AND ITALy, By Mrs, Hawthorne, New You . P, Putnam & Son. Some of these “Notes” we read in Pucnam’s Maga- zine, others we have seen in tis volume for the first time. As collected here they form a neat volume, plain board, and printed in clear, large type, on ex- celient paper. The contenis emorace notes in Eng- land, Scotland and Jtaly, of which those reiating to the two first nal places are quite interesting. “Old Boston and St. Batolph’s’ 6 quite a readable paper. We have an admirable desctipuion of Newstead Abbey as it appeared at the time of the writer's visit. Thero 48 very little new in the notes in Scotland, although they are entertaining enough. The notes in Italy, which comprise the greater part of the volume, are quite ordimary. We notice a rather ludicrous iltu- sion regarding the sanitary condition of Rome, or, rather, regaruing the effect of its insalabrious cli- miate upon human life, Referring to the fact that the malaria prevents the owners of certain “superb villas” from dwelling in them during the summer months the writer adds pathetically, “What a strange and mysterious retribution upon the Em- press of the World is the malarial It ta seid to be increasing and encroaching, &0 that Rome will Qnaliy be left desoiate, a siga and @ portent to the nations.” On the next page we are told that “Death 1s chasing all that rematns of Life 1rom thea regions.” Now, the fact 43 that the population of Rome has increased from 90,000 1a the first quarter of the present century to over 200,000 at the present day, while the average com Tate 18 no greater there than in any other city of Hurope. ‘These notes, if not particularly fresh, or orignal, or striking tu their ideas, are, nevertheless, not withoutvalue, They can be read with some inter- est, especially those relating to Ungland. Mrs, Haw- thorne’s style of writing is very agreeable, which is muore than oue can Bay for most books descriptive of European travel published wituin tho past slx years. Leriers or Perganrine PIcKLe. By George P. Upton, Chicago: Western News Company. ‘The contents of this volume originally appeared in the columns of # Chicago paper, and have been col- jected and published in book form. We have per- used them for the first time, and have been agree- ably disappointed with their merit, which 1s far greater than we had supposed. Mr. Upton writes in @ very clear, clever siyle, smacking somewhat of Dickens and Thackeray, but without anything of servility 1a the imitation, The only objection we can offer is to be found fa an occasional indulgence in slang, such as pausing in the argument to ex. press diaupproval in tie paragraph, “Not much,” which is @ Vuluarism that, with other like phrases and expressions, seems inseparabie f:om the litera- ture of our Western States. It would hardly be just, though, to object to the book on the ground of these errors of good taste and of style. Mr. Upton has succeeded in producing a large number of reaily laveresting papers, OM nuMerous popular subjects, the perusal of waich will wile away one’s léisure he* "9a acceptably. vteviews and Magazines. »vnburg Revlere (Uctober number), opens with a very Lorcibiy written but hardiy generous or im- paruai article on the Ecumeaical Council. A re- view of “The Due d’Aumale’s Lives of the Condés’? isa bevter article, A paper on ‘ount Bismarck” is well written and will atiract attention. The other articles comprise “Fresifield’s Travels in the Cau- casus,” “Lhornion on Labor,” ‘Robinson's Parks and Garieus of Paris,” “erguson on Tree and Serpent Worship,” ‘viaries of Henry Crabb Robin- son,” “Indian Judges, British and Native,” ‘The Victorial of Don Pedro Nino,” and “Mill on the Sub- jection of Women.” The Americin Odd Fellow for November ts én Interesting number, Its literary part comprises Well selected prose and poetical articles, while in ail Gaal relates to Odd bellowsiip 1s indoruiation 13 wuusually (il. AVAGNIA TRAGEDY. A Mother and Her Sou Murdered for Gain, {#rom the Charlottesville (Va ) Chronicle, Nov. 6.) We are called upon tis morning to chronicle ona of the most cold-blooded and Lendish murders ever perpetrated within the liauts of Albemarie county, the Victims of witch are a mother aud her sou. We ive below such particulars as we can gather from vties from the neighborhood of the murder. It seems that on Monday nigit Mr. Henry Salmon, Who ilves near Stony Voit, in this county, went to Mr. Herring's, heighvor, to a corn shuckin, and, reinriing very eariy yesterday morning, wi surprised at seeing the door of the house standing open. He wenta snort distance to a neighbor's, an with hin he proceec to the house and there found a sigit which would make the hair of the hardest-hearied stand on end. ‘There, in the front room lay is motuer, @ good old lady of about sixty ears, dead in a pool of blood, and tn the ad- joining room, lymg on the bed lay his only brother breathing his last. The neighbors were hastily called together and a consul- tation heid, und the conclusion arrived at was that some one, actuated by a desire for booty, entered the house soon after the departure of Henry Salmon and killed Lutser Salmon by striking him on the head, apparentiy with a iatehet, and then going into the other room, met Mra, Salinon coming in from the wood pile, Wither she had been for kindling, and killed her with the same inatrament. The fends then raugacked the louse, breaking open ail the drawers and scattering tuings tn every direction. Abeut twenty-five doilars in uwioney was taken from Mr. Salmon’s pocket and a sinali quantity of brandy d¥ all Cant is missed from the house so far, “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York =This Day, 640 | Moon sets 448 ; High wate Sun rises Sun sets seve 10 -morn 12 0) Woather Aiong tho Coast. Novemura 8-9 A. M. Port, Therivyinatirs Port Hastigy +4 Matias Boston..... New York. Marana, PORT OF NEW YORE, VOVE SEL 8, 1869, Mferald Packag Captara and Pursera of Voasels arriving at Uhis port will please deliver all packages intended forthe HReaup to our voguluriy auborized agents who are attached to our Stonm ¥acht oot. The New Yors Associated Prose do not now collect marine roparis nor attend to the delivery of packages, will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regulur monthly maeting, held March 8, 186 Resolved, That on oud after April 1, 1864, the Associated Prose wi 'diecontinue tho coiloetion ‘of ship mews ta tha harbor of New York, Passed unanimously. par Tho olice of the H#RALD steam yachts Jaune and JeamwRere is at Whitehall elip. All commus:eations from owners andaonsignocs to the masters of jowara sevad vou i Mendent) wore couducting experimeuls without | kn, Wing the natore of the materials in use, The } jury farther censuro the c y for not having an engin. %eF to rua the mar ry, and also for cone ducting’ He basiness within the limits of the city. | eT. Ate oc) 40K last nignt a fire broke out on the top door of the i, 00) Skirt manufactory of Marks & Julien, No, 27 Cat, ating street, by somo waste cot- ton on the floor tax: fire, causing a joss of $2,0003 lasnred, ‘The buildia.* Yas OWued by BL Horah and damaged $1,000; 1nsure. Fite IW CATHARINE ST | | seis will be forwerded free of charge, CLEARED. #teamabip Clmbrin (NG and Cherbourg Kunhardt & Co, Memasiiy Woybvesett, Parrish, Charleston—H R Mornan ac jeamship Albemarle, Roberts, Norfolk, City MermonteOid pomiston Alesmaship Oo, Oy Tout od “Yip Frabeonin, Bragg, Portiand—dJ F Ame Ship Apcetjeaa Congre: Ghiselia, London—Grinnell, Minune ky Hamburg via Plymouth Bulg sualle, Pedidoor Eriatale Nanay, Fertie @ Cor AAs Aarne APE « S8Ri Morford a'frubee (Br, Farker, ‘Walton, NS—Penie eBohe ‘Anma Marta (Br), Priest, Shulee, NS—Snow & Rich- LEcht Metvina Jane (Br), Smith, St Joho, NB—Heney & Par 2 Sty AB Valentine, Bayles, St Augustine, Fla—Van Brunt Slaght, Schr JH Stickney, Fooks, Charlestop—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr N & D Scudder, Kehoe, Boston—Baker & Crowell. Bchr OC Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAR HERALD STIAM YAOI U Ssteamer Tallapoosa, Chandler, Washington, DO, with government stores, Steamabtp Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, Nov 5, ‘with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co, Had very heavy NW gales trom Hatteras to Sandy Hook. Steamship Manhatl Woodhull, Charieston, Nov 6, 8 AM, with mdse and passongers, to HR Morgan & Co, Had strong NW winds the entire passage. Steamship Minuetonka, Carpenter, Charleston, Nov 4,4 PM, wich mdse and passengers, to.A Leary. Experienced *ieamshipe kG. knights Johinton, Georgetown, DO, and arms! ight, Johinson, own, DO, ani Alssandriat Adhourar with tudes to Philioety Btewa Brig Madonna. a Jordan, Demarara, 86,days, with sugar and molasses to Harvey Barnes. Oct 28, in a heavy north erly gue, Lost dock loud, consisting of M0! hhds molastes, an d innacle and #kylights stove and cabin filled with water. Capal boat Farnham, Hill, Monireal, 14 days, with barley to Jno Gordon & Son. Canal boat F Burden, Pike, Montreal, 14 days, with barley toJno Gordon & Son Canal boat Ordway, Munger, Ottawa, 12 days, with lumber to Pendergast Bros. Canal boat 8 J Green, Hartman, Ottawa, 12 days, with Jumnber to Pen it Bros. Canal boat E Bell, Smith, Ottawa, 12 days, with lumber to Pendergast Bros. The report of the arrival of the steamship City of Baiti- more, from Liverpool, in yesterdny, morning’ papery way un error. It should have read City of Brooklyn. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND EAST. Schr A Jennings, —, Virginia for Providence. Serr Winte Foam, —-, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Schv J tram an, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Dighton Schr J A Crawford, Young, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Gale, Rockwell, Trenton ror Norwich. Schr Reading KK No 43, Baidwin, Amboy for Norwich. Schr American Chief, Snow, Rondout for Providence: Bear A H drown, Plerce, Rondout for Dighton. BSebrJ i Young, ——, Rondout tor Providence. Behr Lina, Smith, Newburg for Fall River. Sclir Wild Pigeon,’ ——, New York for Providence. Bebr A G Parker, ——, New York or Glen Cove. Schr © Nudden Kes Yori for New Haven. Schr Wm Gray, —, Aloany for Greenport. BELLOW. Ship Alexander Marshall; Marshal, from Liverpool Oct 7, with 1 passengers, to Chas H Marshall & Co» (Was apogen Nov lat aH, Jon 8, by plot Loat Jaw W Eiwell N07). SAILED, Stoamslip Albemarle, Norfolk. Marine Disasters. Suir MAYFLOWER, Harrison, from Portland tfor Gaspe (Canada), put into Halifax 4th inst, leaky. Bark Krorna (Br), from Baltimore for Liverpool, is ashore on Cape Henry, Sou Appir Murcntr, from'Jacksonviile, at Philadelphia 8th, experienced heavy gales north of Hatteras, and was blown across the Gulf Stream six times; lost salié and the crew were two days without foud. Borpeaax, Oct %5—Tho Nancy, Mangut, henco for San Francisco, sprung leak at Pauillac, and put back to La- Toque, where she discharged some cargo for the purpose of discovering the leak. Cow Bay, CB, Oct 27—The following. veasels were driven ashore at this place to-day :—Brics Napier, Brown; Breadal- Walsh; Triton, Larkin, and schrs Id leDonald ; Partelow; Vixen, Lewis, aud Truro, McDonald. FAYAL, Oct 10—On the {th the whaling bark Hecla, with Joss of foremast (head gone) and ail topmusts, two boats, oy put into reper, having, aullercd In tue aul ‘of 17th. On the th tho Br ship Devonshire, trom Quebec, lumber and flour loaded, came in leaky. HoONOWULU, Oct 13 -The ship Frank N Thayer, Towne, from San ¥rnhciseo Aug2%, with 168) tons of wheat, for Liv: erpool, reports:—Nothing ‘unusual occurred until Sept 4, in Tat 2684 N, lon i24 W, when she experienced fresh gales from the north, Tle wind increased 1 strength until ibe next da; coming, during the 24 hours, from all points of the comp: ‘A heavy crogs sea Was raised, the ehip laboring heavy and aking on board large quantities of water. The cargo shifted somewhat aud the grafn worked down. On the 6th the pum were throwing out large quantiiies and finally became choked. Got them cle! rand oceeded on the voyage until Sept 21, in lat 729 N, lon 125 W, the pumps again becoming choked, it being impossil! clear tuem, and the cargo already steaming, bore up for the Hawaiian Islands. A visit to the ‘ship shows how far th eel has been effected, every pat of the inside paintwork Lear the stain cau y bilge wat ‘The piated work in the cabin is as bluck as ink, while the paintwork icoke though it had been black leaved. ‘The stench has been 60 intolerable as to make some of the crew sick, and sleeping in the cabin or forecastle al- most Impessible. Two of the crew who were sent into the pimap-well for the purpose of cleasing them of the wheat were withdrawn fngeusibie, the foul air ‘also extingtlshing a light. Livrrvoor, Oct 28—Brig Loulan & Maria (Hol), Wynburgy from Philadelphia Sept 12 for Kotterdam, i stranded near elvoot, ith—The Weathersfeld, Richardson, from Bombay, at this port, reports having passed an abandoned ship, with fore and mizen lowermas:, forctopmast and bowsprit stan’. ing. abont 1100 tons burthen, an. laden with petro.eum oil and timber, and the letters “5 L" ou the siern, Oct 2, in lat 85 BU N, lon 38 W. St HELENA, Sep? 28—The American shin Matterhorn, from Akyab, having completed her repairs, sailed on the 0th inst for Falmouth, _ Miecel!ancous, We are under obligations to purser John B Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, for favors. We are indebted to Purser Waiter Pym, of the steamship Horman Livingston, from Savannah, for his attentions, Vrny RaPtp PassaGE—The new steamship City of Brus- sels, Captain Jas, Kennedy, of the Inman line, witch left New York on the 80th ult on her first return passage home, parsed Sandy Hook at 4 PM and arrived at Queenstown at 10 PM Nov 7, making the run in eight ¢ays, one hour and fiftesn minutes, actual time. This is the second shortest passage ever made from New York to Queenstown, and is within two hours of the quickest. Itremains to be seen what this fine steamer will do tn the future when her machinery becomes in Detter condition, Sour FRanx(Br), from St Domingo City for Boston, a into Provincetown 7th just with all hand sick with fever, The mato and one man died on the pi Sour NELLIE CROWELT, wl ed, and fs was launched Hartfor Ct, 6th inst, is three mas the largeet vessel that bi been built {n Hariford, she is rated 500 tons burthen. She is bultt for Capt Nelson Croweil, of Cape Cod, and Ee in Providence aud hartford, and is designed for the Houthern trade, to ran between New York anil Indianola, Tewas. She was launched ful rigged, and al that remains to iit he tor sea isto bend her suils, Messre 5 & i 3 Buiden wei builder Notice to Mariners. It Ia reported that aix vessels have gone arhore on the south- ern part of Cuttyhunk, having been deccived by the Hg! # of vescels anchored in the bay siining over the lund. Ume the proper authorities attended to this matter? Whalemen. Suited from Westport Nov 6, bark Janet, Macy, Indian jor, Ship Gazelie, Gifford, of NB, was at St Helena Sept 16, with ofl as before reported. Was bound on a cruise, to toca at 8t Catharines in Febraary, Bark Usproy, Heyer, of SB, was nt St Helena Sept 26, from coast of Airica, having taken §0 bbls sp and 32 do npbk oft last cruise, whieh had shipped by Br sche Irabella, for New 0 sp 235 wh all told, ati well. Was bound ona crulse, and would return to Bt Helou to April Brig’Storlight, Childs, of Ni, was at St Helena Sept 26, for Coast of Atriea, with 400' bbls biuapback oll, Bou South, Is it not Spoken. Ship Moses Day. from Londoa for New Orleans, Sept 28, 40 miles SW of Seiliv. ‘Ship Vanguard ( 0 Skelly, frou London for San Franciaco, Sept, Into N, Chase, trom London for Mobile, Oct 20, lat Sip Success, jon 7. up Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, from London for New York (NW winds), Oct 19, iat 4320, fon # 19, Ship H L Rlchardgou, Howes, from Callao for Queenstown, Sept I, lat 24S, lon 29. hip PG Blauchard, Blothen, from Guapape for Havre, Oct i, lat 10, lon 2% Ship ‘nova, Wallace, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov 3, lat 47 16, lon 47 23, Ship Fdith, Batinson, from Liverpool for New York, Oc Minehead bearing N'J¢ Ey distant 14 miles. hip GL Warren, trom Liverpou for Caloutta, Sept 15, lat bed 26 W. miles SW of Texo!. Brig Banchory (?), from —— for New York, Oct 17, lat 47 Ny loa li W. Hohorst, from Bremen for Galveston, Oct 18, 50 Foreign Ports. AnDWERP, Oct 4—Arrived, Adria, McKenzie, Wilming- ton; 26th. CW White, Grittin, Gali Sali 4 d6th, Investigator, Carver, New Orleans. 16a, Aig B1—Lassed by, Ceter Rickmers, Meyer, from ‘ampoa for NYork BANOELONA, Oot ¥2—Arrived, Wolfville, Wood, NYork, BoRorAavx, Vet —Sailed from Royan 2th, Woodside, Ed- monds, New Orleans, Unesr, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Pereire, Duchesne, New y (and left for Havre). BOMPAY, Oct 1—In port ships Helen R Cooper, Dickinson, for Rangoon; Tirrell, Morgan, tor Manhinain, BAnTA, Sept 28— Arrived, steamer Ulympia, Bulger, NYork San Francisco (and sailed 28h), IPRMUDA, Oct Salted, brig THA Pitt, Cohen, NYork. ared 4, schr Frank Howard, Dermot (‘rom NYork, wing re) \ pao BB, Oe Td-Saliet, Olive, Clark (from Callao), Ham- CAnDIFY, Oct 27-—Arrived, Bethor, Prince, NYork, adi bPU% Ove a—Sailed, AH Sherwood, Lecraw, “Monteri- 9. DEAL, Oct 97—Arrivad, Star, Wi Garehoox, Nov 8-Arrived, abipe Camilla, Humphrey, NYork; Chippewa, Growsart, Montive) Batied Vet 26, Clydesdale, for Pensacola. HULvory, Oct 2h—Arrived, Loulan Maria, Phiiatotphia, Hannund, Oct 2—Arrived, T Cushing, Don), Tapiica. Havnn, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Odewaa, Qualey, NYork. Satied Ger 86, Havana and New Or- oo, Penancola. oa, NYork. oh, Savauinah, MaLtrax Cleared, bark Otiere (Br), Came. ron, United AYRRVOO 7 6—Arrive.), ships Tyane Wabb, Mortimer, ndiston, NYurk; Queen of the Bast, Mayo, Sawyer, do. for Phila |, Svon Brock, Nicu Dickey, New Orionna; Pao! $ 4 Rookh, Sutherland, aon, Harvest Hom Blanchard, Cardi! and Call Phiiadelphia, Ent out ith, Nemesia (9) Murphy, Boston and N Yor! London, Oct 37-—Cleared, Caransian, Chisholm, Bouton. Arrived at do Nov, steamship Atain ito, Pinklam, N York. Lranonn, Oct 18-Arrived, (8 Bushnell, Mayo, Genoa, ylisiios, Got Si—Arrived, Joku ¥ Farland, Leaking, 3 ‘ork. oN ARSEILLRS, Nov 6—Arrived, bark T K Welden, Nicker- NYork, MILFORD HAVEN, Oct 7—Put in hort of coal, Chrysollte (#), Gill, from New Ori for Liverpool. MALAGA, Oct 2L~Sailed, OF Eaton, Elwood, NYork. Musdiw a Oct 17—Arriged, EA Baroarg, Reed, Palerino. CMALKTTLN, Sept 6—Suiled,vare Wetterhorn, —Mivot, arieston. , In port eps 24, abtp Minden, Dobell, from Manila for New York, reloading, havi ng Fenuied damages, . Biliinge, for NYork; Tarifa (»), MONTE YIDRO, Ab W— Ari Warren, Averill, Bangor (and galiod Vor Wdunks Ayres); #ybil; Aimelda, Philadelpoia; 24, Speed, Natwigy N York, Balled et. Hirata Sit, ate, fon en, port EATH, na 1» Lawrnol . Preugbeiy Oot ed, ‘Zugenie, Voss (from Hara burg), NY¥orks Laem 15—Arrived, non (8), Middieton, ike dant fa th for NYork: of ircarle Kenedy, york for {ergot ‘Some yn, do for do (and Doth proceeded); lereus, Rio JANEIRO, 80—Salied, Mindors, Barclay, and Holla, Olseu, NYork ; Ogt 1 more; 21, Inchdwirnie, Taltchio, New Frances Jane, J Yorks Tebopoldie, Haceloops ds Socmtaueron Nov harried, steamship Hansa, Bricks “gayi A, Oct \ bark Restless, Boomer, NY Beene Uptae Oot tiie Dot eaten ane iA Ho . : AM a TREE an Salled, Matterhorn, Curtis (from a CLENCIA, Oot 4—Arrived, Joba Patten, Hill, Callao, American Ports. BOSTON, Nov PM—Cieared, steamships Goneortise Sears, onan: MeClellan, Hi Norfolk; bark Mine Ble Campbell, (Br), Burns, London; schr Frances 1s Hallock, Hallack, N Yor! Safled—Ship Jobn Bunya : Arrived, ship C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, Antwerp; brig graphed). ed Cay 3 bri merica, and BW Cochran} and from tho” Roads, bark ‘Marla Scam mel. piticArrived, steamships Roman, Philadelphia; Neptune aker, NYor} BALTIMORE, Nov 6—Arrived, ship WJ Hatfiel (Br), Mure phy, Liverpool; bark Matilda Hiiyard (Br), Lovett, do, ClenredeShip Arnold Poulager (NG), Btoonken, Rotters dam; bark Laboramm (Br), Cann, Bremen: schra Soa View (2), Williams, Halifax, NS; Jenhle Owens, Owens, St Do= mingo; Honorah, Mitchell, ‘West Indies; Jonathan Mav, Neal, Mobtios Wun, McKee, ‘Woowiine, Providence; 0. Bucky Wood, NYork; N Botsiord, Campbell, do. BANGOR, Noy 6—Salled, ache Nellle Treat, Trim, NYorke BATH, Nov 5 Arcived, Solr Magnet, Philadelphia. NGHARLESTON, Nov 8-Satled, steamship Gulf Stream, York. EASTPORT, Nov 1--Solied, achra Addie P Stimpson, Came ings, Philadephia 24, Lenk Hume, Appleby, da, EAMG GREENWICH, Nov 4—Arrived: scht W F Phillips, Somers, Alexandria. FERNANDINA, Fla, Nov 1—Arrived, schr WH Tones, Lines, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 8—Passed in, ship Crest of the Wave, Jones, from Rotterdam for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Nov 5—Arrived, schra Wm Collyer, Taylor, and Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgetown, DC; & Smith, Chace, and Gipscy, Borden, 'NYork; Aun’ Flower, White, ‘echawien, Suile’—Schr Jane F Durfes, Mirtz, Georgetown, DC, 6th—Arrived, Schr Helen Mar, Rich, N York. r GEORGETOWN, Nov 6--Arrived, brig ME Dana, O'Nelly Charleston; Ba, sehr Bageduce, Meade, Providence. ; JACKSONVILLE, Nov 8—Arrived, achr Katie Ranger, Mare tin, NYor'! RLY WEST, Nov 4—Sutled, ateamshtp Cuba, Dukehart (from New Orleans and Havana), Baltinore, \ 6th—Arrived, steaimsbip Liverty, Reed, Baltimore (and ied for Havana). MOBLLE, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Henry Cook (Br), Suthers! and, Havana. \go 6th arrived, ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, NYork. Anne, ORLEANS, jov S—arrived, steamship Verit, More rill, NYork. Cleared —Brig Sailor Boy, Swinerton, Providence. Sourawrer Pass, Nov }—Arvived. bark St Peter, Bartlett NYork; ship Rosenoath (Br, Auld, Halifax. jSilled—Steamshlp Seaonia; ships LL Siuages, and Aca dia, NORFOLK, Noy 5—Arrived, schr Uria & Tabitha, Gibsomg James River for NYork, fth——arrived, yacht Palmer, NYork, with a pleasure, a tb Saled Steamsbips Saratoga, Couch, and Hatteras, Black wood, N¥orl NEW BUDFORD, Nov 5—Arrived, achra Cohasset, Glbbeg Philadelphia; Yarmouth, Baxter, Woodbridge, NJ. 6th—-Sailed, schra Sarah, Cobb, Philadelphia; W D Mané gam, Chase, and W H DeWitt, Chase, NYor! : ‘NEWPORT, Nov 5, M—Arrived, schra Sophie, Strout Milloridge for NYork ; Artist, Godfrey, New Bedford for do: Splendid, Phinney, Falmouth for do; Jane F Durfee, Mirtzy ‘all. River for Georgetown, DU; Issac H Borden, Hadwing do for NYork; J H Youmans, Cildersleeve, Pawtucket for Rondout; Thomas W Thorne, Scranton, do for Clinton; Bunce, Providence for Ehaabethport; R P Kings d Ann 8 Salter, iaker,do for do; Mary Johnaot do for Rondout igilant, Nickerson, co for Ne Treasure, Arnold, dgfor do;'8 8 Brown, Mott, do for bth, |—Arrived, U 8 eunboat Pawnee, from Portsmouthy NH, for Norfolk, in tow of steamtuz Loyden; schr David & Berry, Waters, Providence for Elizabethport. NEW LONDON, Nov 5—Arrived, schra Harry & Ned,Greeng NYork; Buver Spras y Horton, Teapee pore PIGADELP IIR, Nov 6--Arrived, bark Grace E Cann (Bn, Cook, Londonder ra Ralph Souder, Cresby, Turke sland; Perey, Coaltwell, Eastport; Westmoreland, | Rice, Provideneo: V’ Sharp, Sharp; K Seaman, Seaman; M Van Dusen, Compton, antl JS Hewitt, Foster, Boston; Vapory Johnadn, East Greenwich; Reading Railroad No 42, Reed, Danford’; H Goodman, Bishop, New Brunswick; t Sinnicks gon, Winsmore, Lynn; Gov Burton, Ludlam; Clara Myrick, Hand, New Haven, lelow, bark Savannah, from Sombreros Cleared—Sehrs J W Allen, Doane; Hd Holway, Thompe son; Pearl, Brown, and D8’ Siner, Huntley, Boston; Caroe Noe Young. Younz, Lynn; EA Bartle, Smith, Boston; F Heath, Warren, Gloucester; P Bolce, Adama, NYork: BR. Shannon, Dilks, Pall ki Thos Clyde, Cain, ani AH wards, Bartlett, NYork ; II W Goatr A Saunders, Steelman, New Haven New London; EG Warner, Warren, Hartford; © Newkirk, Hunt'ey, Boston. PURASMOUTI, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Crocny, ca Philadeiphia; schrs Wra H Mailler, Murch, Wilmington, NO: Lake, Mill Sti, Julia & Martha, Dix, Elizabethport: Mary Ella, Thomas, Pullade'phia, ThynovTn, Nov £—Arrived, schrs Anna P Jacobs, Jonesy NYork; 4th, Mary Price, Ferguson, Philadelphia. - £ailed Oct 30, schrs JG Co’ yer, Crosby, New York; Nov 14 Wm P Cox. Bateman, Philade.pbia, PROVIDENCE, Nov 6—Arrived, tchrs Chas 1, Hulee, Lie) and Fakir, Saunders, Elizavethport; Oregon, Gott, and Aifc ‘ork Chace, Kelley, N York. failed—Schre Oliver Ames, Westgate, Georgetown, &A Babeock, Smith, and L& M Reed, Steelman, Al dria; Wm M ‘Wilson, Brown: Nightingale, Beebe; Lucia Ivea, Howditeh; Wm_H Deanis, Lake, and Eliza & Revec Price, Philadelphtw: J Burley. Saundetg, Ellzabetport; R Huntley, itickerson : George W Commids, Boult, and W Sau 5 Hina, Rondout; ‘reasure, Arnold, and Copia, Westy Th Arrive schrs Robert H Felter, Roybert, and Oreadg Goodrpeed, Nansemond, Va. Below, schr AL A Coombs; ‘“Galled_—Schrad H Bartlett, Wiggins, and Lydia A rar Daf ty ker, Philadelphia; Tryphenia, Nickerson, Rondout; English, er, and Urvana, Allen, NYork. Matthews} PAWTUCKE', Nov 6—Arrived,’ schr Empire, Port Johnson. py fatled—Selire Geo Hotchkins, Rackett, and Mediator, Gagq, orl RICHMOND, Nov 6—Arrived, steamship Sa:atoga, Alexand der, NYork (and left 7th on her'return). Salled—Scbr Nautilus, Ham, Rockland, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov &—Cieared, ship Imperial, Livers I. PSailed—Ships Clifford (Br, Wakem, and Montcomery Cag Ue dich Hughes, Liverpooiy bark Nympiey Kober, Sydney, SAVANNAH, Rov 4—Arrived, steamship Oriental, xr Boston; bark: lanada (Br), Smith, do; Norwegian (Ur) Murray, Portiand: brig Ida L Ray, Crowell, Boston; schra B Brainhall, Stout, NYork ; R C Thomas, Crockett, Rockland John Crocker, Sledgdin, Milford, Ct. Mont Blane. Herber, Liverpool. stonmship Gen Barnes, Maliory, NYork ; ship Arthi Bi 4, Livery BALEN, Nov Srna jhra Rescue, Kelley, Philadele a; Arctic, Hall, N york, pviLNEN GTO) '%C, Nov 5—Arrived, echr Jos Baymorey ‘Closfed--8e as Dennis, Hotchkiss, and Z Steelmang Cloared-—Se! amship Ashland, Crowell, NYork. ith—Arriv SinTArrived: steamship Win F Clyde, Motgan, Nor MISCELLANEGUS. York, ILMAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL, a RATE poses Ree neee saonesied BSOLUTE_ DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO £ duterent § Btatea; a Sits Bpectal Commise sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agea! FI. SConnsvillor at Law, $58 Broadway. LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TE. ATCitees, Ail kinds of Grocerog and Flour for tie aio cheap for cal A he 200 Greenwich sixeei, 5 oh BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN Sintea; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sulliciont causes no charge io advance; wdvice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 73 XORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Diseases of the Peet cured by Dr. ZAUHARIE, 760 Brondwas. I RE. B, FOOTE, AUTIIOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Sense,” may ve consulted In persoa or by letter at hig ollice, 120 Lexington aven corner of Last Twenty-olghtur street. Ofice hows from 1U A. M. till 4 P.M. Consultatiomy free. M With bypo-phosphite of Hm eat improuement made with the best oi knowa, ft molt leacy with pleasant favor aud easy digestibility. ' Soid by all respectab.e drugt gists, J. MILHAU'S 508 153 Broadway, New York. EDUCTION OF TRANSMISSION OF TELEs graphic deran, ning of the olilces of the Paciil and Auantic Te eer mapany of the United States i ew York, ‘dhe la aad Atantic Telegraph Company ol the United States ng Pe oe their lines to Chicage . Louis, St, Paul, Wisona, Minn; Memphis, Tenn, end i prominent Interinedtaie points bave the pleasure of ane nouneing to the citizens of this city that In accordance with the policy and custom of the Cig age they Lave ned thelr offices for business in the elty of New York, with fure ther reduction of rates. Aithough this corporation has beem in operation between various points extending (rom Pittes burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cinetunat!, Loufsvilie, Mem= pits for some years past, it it has but how found it jadle cious to open offices in 'New York to all points, ‘Through its ageney the people of New York have been foF some y met enjoying large reductions on the rates” f waphing prevailing previous to the organization of thistine, I obeaing the ine from New Vork to Chicago thay. reduce the rates to G10 (or ten word messages to Ohiongo from New York. It 4s the policy of this corporation to re« duce rates as from {imo to tine the increase of megan; offered for transmission over their wires justifes. ‘The people of New York need no argument to instruct them that Sones ja the source of reductions in telegraph charges: ‘Nor Is it necessary to point ont that a positive, ful and ew tained support of the Vacitic and Atlante Telegraph Com- pany of tue United States fs bat due as an acto. justice and he roaulting In @ continuation of low rates for the transinite Sion Of messages and secitring cheap telegraph service. ‘The, oifiee of the company Is ot 23 Wall street, corner of Broad, GUC. H, SHURSTON, Presiden Pacitic and Atlantic Te'e, raph Company of th sitet pon Fsbo HE MOST PAINTUL DECAYED TEETH OR STUM restored by filling and buliding up to natural shape au color without pain; 200) tectimoniala; eheopluatic teeth ine seited without extractions. Dr, SIGESMOND, Dentist to (ne Women's Hon ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, PILE INSTRU; '8 Hard Rubber Tru” retains and otra 01 trapture; never rusia, breaks nut soles ight mite and comiortbies Eatablisianent 1,647 Choate pul street, Philadelphia, Send for pamphiets 1 LANBOUS. | RYTHING APPERTAINING 70,THB LAW, UAE cluding divorces and wel hi i ead manptiy niended to by Bele DAVID, Count Noe me Law, 1b Ceuure saves, New York, Unit NRUS. ments, dc. “SEBLE =a WS SPIKENARD OINTMENT, ROWE drugaiiiny whgleaulo at C. N. CRITTENG a 7 Sixth ay N Ss HITE LEAD.—FIFTY TONS STANDARD ENGLISH W ‘White Lend, ouly be. peg 1b., worth Lhe. 25 tone very fine Englisn Lend, only J2igc.. worth Ifo, The ve are tl + also 100 tons American Whie HEMICAL CO,, 299 Poart atroct, finest ieads tn. this mari d, in oll only Be. per Mend io NEAT EAN BILLIARDS WO BILLIARD TAB: count of alteration, be‘ore Saturday, Noven ver I tho Masonic Hall, 110 ust Juirteoua ond Fourth avouties, 8 FOR BALE CHEAP—ON Ae a et, belweon Third DAL AND WOOD, YOAL, COAL AND FLOUR. FLOUR. FAMILT: (Ho pligas lowest price Broaayay ; ob plo's Coal and Fiyur ofien, 208 pest and best in New ork, Doliara saved,