The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1869, Page 10

10 ; JBURBAN INTELLIGENUE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Narzow ESCarsé OF 4 NEWARK JOURNALIST.—Just Defore the two o'clock train was leaving the New Jersey Railroad depot here yesterday afternoon Mr. ‘Thomas T. Kinney, editor and proprietor of one of the Newark local sheets, slipped from the depot platform under the cars, Fortunately the cars lad Bot yet started; so that Mr. Kinney was enabied to extricase bimsel! in time to save his life. Eeyoud having his clothing considerably soiled he escaped damage. Newark, MoRE BunGiaries.—Harly yesterday morning the residences of Messrs. Arthur Wadsworth and B.C, Steadman, at Irvington, near here, were entered by burglars, Wadsworth mourns the loss of two coats, and Stedman two valuable gold watches aud ven dollars in cash. Sav Case or DestiTUTION.—A man named Wil- Nam G. Bailey, formerly a ‘boss’ cutter in New York, was sent to the County Jail of his own voittlon yesterday in order that his feet, the soles of which @ppeared through his boots and were full of shock- ing cuts, might have a chance to heal. He had walked, as he stated; all the way from Buftaio here, ud bis looks indicated the truth of his story. Paterson. SuooTina AFFRAY.—On Tuesday night Patrick Lappen and Francis Tierny, living near Stouy road, got into an altercation which resulted in Tierny firing a revqlver at Lappen. The bali merely grazed bis aide, drawing a little blood, but doing no rurtuer injury. Tierny was arrested yesterday and lodged im jail. The prisoner’s sop and daughter then threatened to shoot Lappen for complainimg of the matter, when they were also arrested and sent to keep the “old mau” company in the county Jal. Trenton, INCREASE OF THE PoLice Fonce.—At the meeting of the Common Council on Tuesday evening the city police force was increased by the addition of an extra policeman from each ward. he force will mow consist of twenty-one instead of fourteen men, The measure was stiongly opposed by the republican minority, out was forced through by the democrats, who have a number of ward politicians to be re- warded by appointments. THE UNION HALL TRAGEDY. Frial of Joseph Bausert for an Attempt to Marder His Two Sons—The Prisoner Found Guilty. e To the Hudson County Court, before Judge Ran- @oiph, yesterday, Joseph Bausert was put on irial for attempting to Kill two of his sons, the account of which was published some time ago in the HERaLp. ‘Ihe prisoner was first tried for atfocious assault on John Bausert, with intent to kill. The first witness was John D. Bausert, who being sworn, testified—I live on Bergenwood avenue, Union Hill; my father stabbed me about a month ago; my mother asked him tor something for her living, and he saia he had no mind to give ber anything; the family consisted of father, mother, thiee brothers and one sister; 1 had lived with them up to the ume of the stabbing from March Jast; my father lived at home; in August he did not come home at ail; on the létn September he came howe at 8ix O'clock and was out to go up stairs When my mother sata, ve me some money, [ have nothing to live on; he said, “iv’s none of my Dpsiness; 1 don’t intend to give you any money; she said, “What shall I live on, Il have nothing; he said, “if I come into the house you, ony make trouble ull I go ous again;” I told him he shou! not act like that; ne went out; I was the time studying a lesson with my younger Drother; I heard my brother talk fo ‘him: I dropped my book and went oul; when I came out my farher said, “Ill fix you yet; 1 was afraid of him: he threw stones first, but did not hit me; I Went out aud told him that if he did not stop i would get some one who would make him: wien I came down the steps iy brother warned me that had a knife in his hand; ! lookea back and as 7 did so he stabbed me in the breast: I attempted to get the Knife before I was stabbed, put could not; I said to my brother “Iam severely stabbed,’’ ‘and my brother said “Iam stabbed, too;” be bad the knife in his left hand, aud when I tried to get it he struck iis hand back and stabbed my brother, and sald, “Now I've got you, what T wanted a long while ago; my father then went away, aud I was removed to bed; my father gave his wages to mdtuer when he was working during summer. ‘This testimony was corroborated by the brother Frederick and a person named Cox. Dr. Minturn, who attended the wounded brothers, was, then called. He deposed that there was a stab in the Fight side, eight inches below the clavicle, be- tween the sixth and seventh ribs; the wound was one inch in length, and open so tuat the lung could be seen, and was injured; as often as he brea'hed air would rush out of the wonnd:; the injury was a dangerous one and was astab wound; it aid not promise to be immediately facial; I probed the wound. The evidence was here ciosed. ‘The counsel for the defendant took the ground of undue excite- ment, and that the stabs were the resuits of care- Jessness in the use of the knife. The Juage then charged the Jury, who soon re- turned with a verdict of guilty on all the counts of the infictment. The prisoner's trial for the assault on bis other son will be closed to-day. ANEW CHURCH ON STATEN ISLAND, St. Jol n’s Episcopal Church—Laying of the Corner Stone at Clifton. ‘The corner stone of St. John’s new Episcopal church ‘was laid yesterday afternoon at Clifton, Staten Island, by Right Rev. Bishop Potter, assisted by several clergymen from New York. ‘Thgre was quite a large @tiendance of ladies and gentiemen during the ceremonies, which were very impressive. Previous to the closing of the stone copies of the New Youk HERALD and several other papers were piaced in the niche, The style of the new church is the later decorated Gothtc of the fourteenth century, tue form of the ec- clesiastical architecture which flour during the eriod of Edward JIL, and in wh oO many of the cautifal parish churches of England were ortgin- ally erected. It will be substantia'ly bo‘li—the walls of a light rose-colored granite irom Lyme, near the mouth of the Connecticut river, and the offsets, bood moulds, drip: and other exte Dal dressings of Jeileville sione, from tue quarrie wear Newark, N. J. The structure will be cruciform, and consist of a Mave, with north and south ais' measur With aisies each 25 by 50 feet, having the sacrisiy on the north side of the chancel 0 organ cliam- ber on the south side of the same general div gions. At the inte! ction of the arms of the ci there will be a fine rood tower 27 ieet square e nally, and rising above the ridges of the lower roofs 78 feet to the battiem ad crowned With @ spire 160 feet im hergath f ground. ‘The church will accommods about 750 persons, and tl jt will be defrayed entuvely by voluntary cont of the parish, The numerous wingows will be filled with fowery tracery of correct anid elegant patterns. The Ject of the chancel window will probably be th “Christus Conselator” of Ary sehefler or the scension,” by Kaphael; those of the transept th “Nativity e “Res tion.’ ‘The large win: dow at the north end of the wansept will be the gift of the chitect, Arthur iman, and the subject “the Infant Samuel,” after Sir’Joshna Reynolds’ ded favorite picture, Dis only son, who ar. ‘the ‘roofs of th hancel and transepts are all to be of open timper work of ost solid con- struction, done im bold gratned ¢ nut wood and supported by strats resting on stone corbels in every pier. The interior height of the nave will be forty-two fee. from the floor to top of hammer beam, where the central section will be roofed over by horizontal paneling. The ciere story windows are to be filled with painted glass in cor- respondence with the rest of the church. The whole Anterior 1s to be heated by steam and ventilated, in vonnection with the heating spparatus, in the most areful and scientific manne ‘Yhe church, when completed, will harmonize with its picturesque sur- ronndings, and the loity spire, rising from luxuriant foliage, Will guide the stora-toxsed mariner to a safe harbor and point many generations ww a haven of eternal blessedness, The corner stone of the first church, which now $a memorial window to stands at the corner of Belair road and New York | avenue, was Mud op the 12th of Seprein' FATAL EMBANKMENT ACGID:NT. Between seven and eight o'clock fast night aman numed Frapvk O’Brien, residing in Jackson street, Newark, N. J., while engaged in clearing away some earth from the rear of bis house, close to the Newark aud New York Kailroad, the embankment suddenly @ave way and buried him him several feet in we debris, Some of his friends In the immediate neigh- borhood dug away the earth as quickly as possible after the occurrence, but when they got lim out he Was quite dead. The deceased was a laborer, forty- five years of age and a native of Ireland, He leaves & wife and three young children to deplore his sad end, Au inquest will be held oa the body to-day. TELEGRAPHIC MEWS ITEMS, Legislature yesterday adopted reso- ctto the memory of George Pea- The Tennes’ tutions of respe body. The warehouse and elevator of Seany, Rouse & Co., at Ei Paso, Li., were destroyed py 4 Loss $25,000. acroy y Ore last night. ‘The Indian murder trial at Omaha before the U; States Court he United was conciuded Tuesday night, The Prmoipal eviden 8 wiven by t t of the Pawnee tribe and residents of the + reserva. tion, All four of the Inaians w found guity, of them, Blue Jacket and tiorse Driver, 1 escape alter the verdict, ts ip pursuit of (hem, two ; ized to The Valted States Marebal NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. The Result of Keeping a Vicious Dog. Before Judge Barnard. Thomas Baldrick brought a suit against the firm of Thomas Kowe and Brothers, proprietors of an oil factory in John street, and claims $5,000 damages for being bitten by their dog. The circumstances were that the plaintiff, who was a millwright on the premises, went ito the yard at an unseasonavle bour, and was wounded in the arm by the dog 11 8 manner causing great pain, expense for surgical skill and loss of time, ‘The plaintiff charges that the defendant kept a ferocious dog, knowing him to be such, and iiabie to bite and wound mankind, ‘The defendant averred that the dog was lawfally kept inthe yard asa watch dog, to guard against the encroacliment upon the premises of improper persons; that the dog was chained during business and unctained atter business hours, and the plain- Uf well Knew it; that the dog was nots naturaily & Vicious dog, and had never before bitten anybody. fhe jury gave a verdict for the plaintim, and a8 sessed the damages at $250. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Staten Island Counterfeiters. Before Commissioner Jones. Yesteraay alternoon W. Kempton ana Jonn Ripon the two men who were recently arrested near Prince’s Bay, Staten Isiand, on a charge of counter- felting internal revenue stamps, were taken befors United States Commissioner Jones for examination. John Ripon dectded to waive an examination, and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mr. O. P. Buell, of the firm of Erhardt & Buell, ap- peared as counsel for Kempton, and the govern- ment was represented by Mr. Edward L. Parrta, United States Assistant District attorney. Mr. J. . Nettleship, of the Secret Service Bureau, who made the arrest, testified that ne went down to Prince’s Bay, %. 1, and in & house on @ pri vate road, about ualf a mile from the shore, he found Kempton, Ripon, Kempton’s wife and anumber of children, He then proceeded to search the house, when he found a printing press and dif- ierent kinds of printing ink, After being tuere some time Ripon cold him that he would snow him where the plates were buried. He then took @ spade and went out into the garden and dug up @ Un box about twenty inches wide and @ foot in depth. It contained a plate for engraving 210 one cent reve- nue stamps, a bed plate and also dies. ‘There was also a large ptece of woollen cloth, and the box was filed up with printed sheets of one cent revenue siamps, evidently printed from the plates. Mr. Netuleship said he had a conversation with Kempton, who, he said, acknowledged that the press belonged to Lim and ne had used it Jor tracing on paper instead of using a pencil, While bringing fn over to New York Kempton inquired what had become of Kipon, who 1s his brother-in-law. He was told that Ripon had “blowed,” whereupon Kempton said he was glad of that and he did not care if Ripon did iestify against him. He said all he had done was to perforate the stamps afver they were printed, and on oue or two occasions he nad worked te press when Ripon’s back was sore. At this point counsel for the accused asked what bad become of the plates and dies, and why they were not offered in evidence? Mr. Parris stated that they had been sent on to Washington by Colonel Whiteley, the Chfef of the Secret Service Department. Counsel then inoved to have his client discharged on the ground that no evidence had been produced to show that the plates or stamps were counterfeit, Alter the question had been argued the Commia- adjour. the examination until Friday, for rpose of having the plates and dies produced. yo men are, It is stated, members of the same gang of alleged counterieiters of waich Colonel id io be ihe head. EROGKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Drara FROM BuRNS.—Coroner Jones held an in- quest yesterday over the body of Sarah Ann Sher- wood, a child six years of age, who died at the rest- Gence of her parents, No. 49 Pearl street, from the effects of burns, ‘the clothes of the deceased took fire trom a slove. A verdict in accordance was ren- dered, Tux ALLeGep Exxcrion Fravps.—There are charges made that in some election districts of the city the canvassers refused to count the votes for the independent candidates or else counted them as being for the democratic ticket. K is further charged that the returns published in the newspapers and reported by the police differed materially from those reported by the canvaasers themseives. ARREST ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY.—Detective Frost yesterday arrested an individual named Wm. H. Kelly on Fulton street, on a charge of bigamy. The complainant is Anna E. Johnson, of New Jersey, his second wife, who procured # warrant for his arrest from Justice Walsa. ‘The first wife lives at Borden- town, N. J. When Miss Johnson found that ene had been duped she left him and sought empioyment in New York, where she is now employed. He per- sisted in calling upon her and annoying her at her place of business, and she was finally compelled to procure his arrest, which was accomplished, as above stated, 10 Brooklyn. He 1s held on complaint. THE INSURANCE MEN AND THE FIRE ComMMIs- SIONERS.—The insurance men, It would appear, are rather fearful that the Brooklyn Fire Department would not have strength enough to cope with a large conflagration should one occur, and have addressed a letter to the Fire Commissioners asking an increase in the number of steamers in the department, Tuey believed that it would be ap- proved by the citizens if the Commissioners bor- rowed a sum of money sufficient to purchase the new steamers, The Commissioners decided not to go beyond $250,000—the amount fixed for the sup- port of the department—and no more apparatus can be added out of this sum, INTERNAL REVENUB COLLECTIONS.—The following are the collections made by James Frecland, Collec- tor of the Second district, for six months past, the following table showing the difference between the amount collected at tue same pertod last year:— 1368. 1869, $206,402 $440,237 376,696 363,931 192, 899 172,519 189,408 185,591 $1,544,608 ++ 821,736 THE WASHINGTON AVENUE CASUALTY. Inquest Touching the Canse of the Death of Mrs, Baker—Was There Foul Play ¢ An inquest was held last evening before Coroner Whitetuli and a jury, at the County Court House, Brooklyn, touching the cause of the death of Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Baker, who it was suspected was the victim of toul play. Deceased was the proprie- of a liquor etore corner of Washington avenue and Warren street, Saturday after midnight there wos a fight in the piace beiween a party of men who were drinking there, one of whom was cat about the head, and Mrs, Baker went out to the cistern in the bs water to bathe his Wounds, Subsequently she was found in the cistern with her head downwards, drowned. As there were contusions about the fore- head, and other marks of violence found on tne body upon examination, which waa held py Dr. A. W. Shepard, a more thorough investigation was deemed advisable im the premises, ‘The first witness sworn was Mrs. Mary McDermor, a daughter of the deceased, who testified that she kK yard to get some resided in Dean strest; ie was at her mother's house on Saturday evening, November eth, after nine o'clock; Mr. Fiynu’ and Mra, Bromiey nd deceased were there in the barroom; soon after a Mr. Newman and a Mr. Wade, or Twade came tn and had 4 glasa of ale cach; then another man came in and the party entered into conversation and took several glasses of ale; about eleven o'clock witness started to go home and iped her mother to put up the shutters; Mr. Fiynn i maade several etforts to leave during the evening and go home bat was prevented from doing so by Mrs, Baker, who requested him not to leave; at ten minutes lo tweive deceased said to the party, “Gen- tiemen, please, I am going to shut up and I'm going to treat you, what will you drink’? they drank and all went out; witness told her mother to tell Piynn that she wished to k to him; he came back and she said to him, “Mary wants to speak to you;” witness said no, she aid not; presenuy there was @ hammering at the door, which Was caused by Mr. Twade and Newman aud (ye carpenter; they all went into the bar, when Newulan leaned his back against the bar, facing Fiyno, aud witness was pelwoen them; Newman said to. Flynn, “Get up, you s—n of a b—h, and go out of bh ’ witness asked Newman to make no troubie, when Flynn was struck by one of the parties and’ @ reguiar fight ensue: they broke the windows and Mrs. Baker was knocked down in the melee; Flynn ran out, and witness went after him and begged him to come back, as the others who were then outside would kill him; she fainted from exhaustion and knew nothing more unui she saw two officers at the door; Flynn's face Was cut, and deceased went out in the yard to get some water to bathe his bruises; witness called for her mother after she had been ab- sent some time, and receiving no answer she went out into the yard and went to the water closet and felt in the dark, but she wae not there; then thought of the cistern, and was horrified to And the dead body in the water; the body, which was face downward, was taken out with the assistance of some neighbors, whose ald was solicited; witness sald she bad taken three or four giasaes of ale at her mother’s house that night; saw her mother drink ale once or twice that night; witness said her mother of late years nad boen childish, and @ doctor had told her tnat she was crazy four years ago; after the Ceath of ner faihor witaess testided tyat she, ber mayer and brother relinquished their rights to their mother; lately, when the Park Commissioners made an award to deceased for property of hers taken for Prospect Park, her sister wanted that she should come in for her shi in the eventof the mother ay! as she feared that the brother would be left all; fhe mother gave the sisters eacha note, which satisfied us; there Was never any difficulty on this subject. ‘The inquest was then adjourned until this evening. THE WAR OF THE GHOULS. Miss Tackaberryand Mr. Van Vieck=“High Daddy” in the Seance Chamber—Spiritual- ism Looking for Bets, Irving Hall last evening was the scene of some high old times, The Gold Exchange was nowhere in comparison to the excitement which prevailed here. Spiritualists were on the warpath and the gobiins played the very mischief, Miss Tackaberry gave another seance to prove the ‘“1mmortailty of the soul.” What a jolly time souls must have, if her revelations (?) are true. While some imagine, poor creatures, that when the soul shuilles off its mortal coil and goes to regions unknown it there enjoys a new creation, untainted with the material workings of this mundane sphere, they little imag- ine what a gay and festive scene awaits the soul. ‘rhe medium was duly tied under the supervision of a mitiee—the committee did not do much of the tyMg, for that would spoil the joke—her mouth plastered, although her tongue was not prevented from wagging, and then she was placed in the cabinet, aad made fast to a chair. The master of ceremonies closed the doors of the cabinet, and, seating imseif aiongside, called spirit “Ben,” woo must have been @ jolly old soul m the flesh—a cross between a Downeaster and a Fenian, ‘Ben’ an- nounced himself ready to oblige the audience. He was asked how long it took him to reach the spirit land after he died, and he answered “Only six hours!” “Did he see God when ne got there?” “Oh, yes!? Some one asked the spirit if be went to beaven at all. “Well, I guess { didn’t go tono other place, not if I knows myself,’ which I think I do,” said the spirit, putting tthe slim audience in merry spirits. He then sang what the “gods of the gallery” would call songs, and had a duet with some female spirit to the air of ‘Villikins and nis Dinah,” said female spirit’s voice bearmg a remarkabie adinity to @ falsetto of Ben’s voice. When Ben was asked to ring the bell, after request- ing that Miss Tackaberry’s feet should be ted. “oO tempore! O mores!” Miss Tackaberry’s beautl- fully moulded ankles were tied in full view of the audience, and by a—lady. Everything having been arranged Ben got ready toring the bell. It took a long time to get ready; for in his efforts to get hold of the bell he knocked it over two or three times, came near knocking the cabinet over, exposing the aforesatd ankles rather more than @ good spirit would; and, finally, after some tremendous efloris, succeeded in rmging the bell. Then Ben obligingly untied the meulum, threw the cords througn an opening in the cabinet, and the manager, who jooked furious, and who stated that the playiul tricks of the spirits should not be marred by earthly discussion, which promised several times during the performance, declared te meeting adjoured. Aud now the spirits were let loose. Since we got up and said that on last Sunday evening Mr. Thurber threw out @ chalienge to M Van Vieck, by which he agreed to give up wie gross receipts of the seance if Mr. Van Viec would perform as this medium did. Mr. Van Vieck was here to fill his part of the business, and wislied to Know if the manager was ready to stick to the agreement. Some persons, spiritually incimed, Wanted to know if the gentleman wouid like io win acouple of hundred doilars they would oblige him; but as neither party could make any money out of the other, and as the owner of the nail threatened darkness, the mortals were obliged to leave, aud the spirits aud goblins gould dance on the gas pipes a long as they pleased, and run through them as for that matter. NAVAL INTELLIGENC Report on the Yellow Fever on Board the Yantie—Death of Commander Abbott and Others. WASHINGTON, Noy. 10, 1869, Lientenant Commander H. C. Tallman, of the United States steamer Yantic, now in quarantine at New York, makes the following report to the de- partment coacerning the death of Commander Abbott, late commanding that vessel:— From the 17th of September to the latter part of Octover the Fantichad been at snenor im the har- Wor of Port au Prince, Hayti, and for some time it had been tne intention of the commanding ofiicer to proceed to Cape St. Nicholas Mole, Hayti, tor tho health of the ship’s company and for exercise, sev- eral of the officers and many of the men having had returns of what ia known as Chagres fever, which had been contracted during the long stay of the ship at Aspinwall. In consequence, however, of the sickness of the commander ‘and his clerk, J. J. Lyons, and the general 11 heaith of the crew, the departure was so iar hastenod that we left Port au Prince on the afternoon of October 25th, leaving public pills unpaid by direction of the commander, it being his intention to return within a week, At the time of our departure from Port au Prince the commander was afflicted, but was thought witn nervous prostration, and his clerk with intermittent fever. The Yantic arrived at Cape St. Nicholas’ Moie on the morning of October 26th, and the exercises were commenced; but avout noon of the 27th the surgeon reported to Commander Abvott that his clerk, J. J. Lyons, had yellow fever biack vomit, and could live bat a few hours. Commander Abbott immediately ordered me to take the Yantic north at oace, which I aid, leay- ing Cape St. Nicholas Mole at two P. M, Octover 27. The captain’s clerk was reported dead by the sur- geon at twenty minutes past four P. M., and at fiity- Hive minutes past four P. M. he was buried, with the uswal ceremonies, in latitude 19 67 45 north, and longitude 73 26 15 west. All tue precautions within my power for the prevention of contagion and panic among the orew were immediately taken, but the surgeon reported that Commander Abbott was affected by the epidemic and wonid probably die. At five minutes pasi seven P. M. Commander Abbott Was reported dead by the surgeon, upon waich [ assumed command, and at lorty minutes past seven P. M. the body of Commodore Abbott was buried, with the usual ceremonies, in Jatitade 22 30 north and longitude 73 35 west. On the morning of the 28th of October ther@were seven cases of Lever reported, one being an officer, and one man only being reporied dangerous, At hailf-past eleven P. M. on the ist of November Wil- liam Mehan, ordinary seaman, died of yellow fever, and at hall-pasi twelve A. M, Was buried. ‘This was the last death, and being now In a cooler climate the health of ail seemed improved. Lieutenant Commander George H. Perkins has been detached from command of the Nantagket and Placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander R. R. Wallace from the Richmond and ordered ome; Passed Assistant Paymaster H. T. B. Harris from the Nyack and ordered to settle accounts. EPIGEON SHOOTING. William Sheldon and Hermann Schiclder Shoot for Five Hundred Doilars—sSchielder the Winner. A very interesting match took place yesterday afternoon at West Hoboken, between two well known knights of the trigger, Wiliam Sheidon, of Brooklyn, and Hermann Schieider, of Hudson City, 1n which the latter came off victorious by two birds. The agreement called for cleven birds each; eigh- ~ teen yards rise and eighty yards boundary, for $250 a side, out of a spring trap. Quite a’ number of the friends of both parties were present, and no little interest was manifested; con: considerable money algo changed hands. scheilder was the favorite at the start and ue odds thronghout the contest. After the eciion of judges and referee, Scheilder got the icad and brought down his first bird without any extra effort, he ran along very finely until his Mth bira which be wounded, but it maneged to get outside the bound- ary line: he also missed his ninth and eleventh bird. Sheidon’s shooting was very poor, owing to the fact that he became excited and was interfered with by outsiders. He lost his first, second and third bird, but managed to bring cown his fourth, fiftn, sixth bird without any trouvle. At the close ue missed bis seventh and tenth birds, thus losing the mate ‘The following is the score: — Scheider. ie oS Ses Sheldon.. Ore ew XS i Francis vs. Linder. Acontest took place yesterday afternoon at Con- Donovan's, on the Hackensack road, between Wil- lam Francis and Nicholas Linder, both of Hoboken, five birds each, for $100; elgbteen yards rise, and seventy yarda ooundary. The match being a private one, there werefew present. The result was a draw, hott missing one-tuird. The score stood ag fol: lows:— Linger. oY ool O11 Francis 1101 0O-g§ o110 1-6 “WEW YORK LIBERAL CLU;, This club met Jast night at No. 23 Third avenue, the attendance being repectably large. Dir. Henry Wehle acted as president and Mr. ). T. Gardner as secretary. Letters were received from General Sigel and other well known gentiemen accepting offers of membership t9 the s y Mr. Oscar Leow read @ paper en the relation he- tween the European language and the Chinese. Mr. Leow pointed out a large number of sunilarities be- tween the roots of European and the Chinese lan guages, which were very interesting, but too com- plicated to be reporte! without referring to the Chi- hese signs. Some iittie discussion followed the reading of the paper, in the course of which speak- era expressed considerable douvt as to the state- ments of the lecturer. Professor Andre Poey was to have read a paper on “Socialogy,” but anexcuse was made for his ab- sence, and ‘in his piace Dr, Adolph Ott read a paper on the geology of the iand lying West of the Mis- eiseippl, written by Mr, Kesler, the United states Geologist at Washington. The paper referred to the Various formations aud depose im tue country refgrred ly THE PRESBYTERIANS. Meeting ef the General Assembly of tho Presbyterian Church In Pittsburg—Nearly Unanimous Vote ot the New School Pres- byteries for Reunion. PiTTsBuRG, Nov. 10, 1869, The adjourned meeting of the General Assembites of the Old and New School Presbyterian Churches, which met in New York last May, convened in this city to-day. The Old School Assembly met in the First church and was opened with prayer*by the Moderator, Rev, W. M. Jacobus, The roll was calied and 186 commissioners answered to their names. After devotional exercises a resolution was adopted to the effect that in the absence of principals, alter- nates be admitted to seats, Dr. Musgrave moved that all matters requiring the concurrence of both assemblies be referred to the Comittee on Conference, Senator Drake, of Missouri, read the report of, the committee appointed to investigate the dimicul- es in connection with the Seminary of the North- west, at Chicago, congratulating the Assembly on the amicabje adjustment thereof, The report re- commends that Dr. Wiilis S. Lord be retained in the chair of systematic theology, occupied by Mr. McCormick; that Cyrus G McCormick be released from the payment of the one-fourth instalment of $25,000 o1 his gift of $100,000 to the ingtitation and he be regarded as having fuifilled his obligauons, and that the three trustees elected by this Assem- bly be requested to resign, and that their places be filled by persons acceptable to all parties, In the afternoon session Dr. Musgrave, of the joint Committee of the Union between the Old” School and the New School and the United Presbyterian Churches, reported that the meeting of the commitvee in Pittsburg in August adjourned sing die, contrary to request; that another meeting had been asked by representa- tives of the Old and New Schools, but Dr, Pressby declined to consent to any further consultation on the subject. . ‘The following resolutions were then passed: — Resolved, That rejoicing in the immediate reunion of the two Presbytertan bodies ao long separated we would gladly hail a Pan-resbyterian union embracing all the branches of the Presbyterian family holding to the same confession of faith and form of government. Resolved, That until auch desirable union be accomplished we will gladly welcome to our Church connection ail congre- gations, pastors and members embracing ductrines of con- Tess Resolved, That all uniting with us may freely enjoy the privilege of using such songs of praise to Almighty God aa their consciences dictate, as indeed is already allowed in the several congregations now in our commission, A protest was received from the Board of Publi- cation against an appropriation of its funds for litl- gation in Kentucky. The New School General Assembly met in the Third church, and was called to order by the Moder- ator, Rey. P. H. Fowler. after devotional exercises tne clerk reported that the whole number of Presoy- teries connected with that body report favorably to a union—100 unanimousiy, and turee with one dissent- ing vote each. Rey. Dr. Adams led in prayer and thanksgiving. A committee was appointed to inform the Old School Asseinbly of this result. In the afternoon session. a small amount of un- finished business of the May session was disposed of. In the evening a large union prayer meeting of the two Assemblies was held in the Third ¢nuxch, @ report of the Committee on Reunion is ex- pected to-morrow. FISH'S LATEST ENTERPRISE, A Mammoth Freight Line to Paterson—The Old Expressmen to be Kicked Out. The new tariff on freight between Paterson and New York went into effect yesterday on the Erie Rail- way. The increase is five cents per hundred weight, or one dollar per ton, making the frelght between the two cities mentioned $206 per ton, where it was before $1 08. ‘The order for the increase says it is for “terminal expenses,” and is to be made as a separate item. Those who insist upon this charge as being illegal assert that the charter of the Pater- son and Hudson River Ratlroad Company (over whose track the Erle cars run) only authorizes a charge of five cents per hundred weight; that the Erie was subsequently allowed @n extra charge of three cents for tunnel expenses, and afterwards three cents more on account of the government tax, and that this additional charge of five cents is wholly ilegal. .Yesterday the Paterson expressmen adopted a proposition to hold a mass meeting at the Paterson Opera House to-morrow evening to decide upon the best action to take, A cali to that effect, gotten up by the express companies, was circnlated through town during the day, and was numerously signed by the representatives of the principal manufac- turing establishments, That some of this class of the community are considerably interested may be judged from the fact that the monthly freight bills of two or three of the manufacturers Is oyer $10,000 each. Always ready for an excuse for such an action, a number of inerchants of Paterson yester- day raised thelr prices of articles of daiiy consump- tion po ecooee with the additional rreightage expel On the other side considerable activity has also been displayed. The new Eng Express has hired one of the finest stores in the city, 232 Matin street, under the Franklin House, for an office, paying the firm who heid it $300 for their lease to ‘the ist of May, aod agreeing to Helene annual rent The place ts to be immediately fitted up in trne Fisk style, trimmed in walnut, with all the accessories of @ Metropolitan office. ‘The new express line will be conducted under the name of Fuller’s Paterson and New York Express, under the management of @. A. Fuller, for- merly of the Merchants’ Union, but more recently ofthe Erie Katlway Baggage Express. Mr. Fuller asserts that Mr. Fisk has nothing to do with the new enterprise nor the advance of the freight tari. His guarantee that the prices of freight from New York to Paterson will be much less than they were ever before touches a tender chord in the breasts of the Patersonians, who are ready to pronounce it a “pully? arrangement, if such is really the case. Such is the statement of those interested in the new movement, who have now thrown off considerable of their reticence in regard to the matter It further transpires that the company will at once erect a new and magnificent freight building be- tween Ramapo and Raliroad avenues, and that all the paraphernalia of the new line will be of the most gorgeous description. The pill that Fisk, Jr., has nothing to do with the affair is swallowed by the Patersonians with due grains of ailowance. It ts very piain who ta at the head of the affair, although Mr. Fuller is the oa! sible man and doubtiess the actual manag far a6 the people are conoarned in generaiic makes but litue difference who does the business, provided the freight are not extortionate; but to the old ex- pressmen it looks like nothing less than a total Snnihiiation of their hitherto prosperous and peace- able avocations. THE ERIE RAILWAY TROUBLES. Fisk’s Deputy Sheriffs and the Discharged Brakemen. A despatch from Port Jervis, based upon the asser- tions of the Erie Railway authorities, states that the trouble which prevailed among the railway authori- ties and the discharged workmen and those who struck for the reinstatement of thelr fellow work- men, has been adjusted satisfactorily. The despatch further reads as follows:— The trouble at this place last night has been g@reatly exaggerated. The diflculty occurred be tween the new brakemen and the deputy sheriifs on the one aide, aud the ola brakemen on the other, and in which several shots were exchanged, but no person seriously injured. The oid brakemen are being patd off and discharged and new men put on the trains, which are ronning regularly, aad no fur- ther trouble is anticipated. SUICIDE BY POISON. Last Friday night a man appeared at the Whitney House, corner of Twelfth street and Broadway, and, registering his name as B, T. Hanley, asked for lodgings, and at a late hour retired to his room. The foliowing night Hanley engaged the same room, and going out did not return till ho tween two and three o'clock the next morning, when he asked for the key and went up stairs, Some hours iater the lodger was found dead tn bed, and In the room were discovered two letters, signed “Prank,” believed to be from his wife in Boston. In one of the letiers the writer asks for money with which to pay a board bill and to meet otier ex- penses. Coroner Kollins was notified and yester- day held an inquest on the body, when John Connor, night cierk at the Whitney House, testified to the tact of deceased engaging aroom there, but he knew of no motive tor histaaing his own life, Mr. lianley had but little if any baggage with him. Deputy Coroner John Beach made a post mortem examina- tion of the body ana found that death resulted from some irrtiant poison. The jary rendered a verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. Coroner Kollins has carried the remains to an undertakers where they will be kept a considerabie jength of ume for reclaimation by the relatives for interment, Mr. Hanley was about forty-five years of age and believed to have been a native of Massachusetts, ORY GOODS CLERKS. That Broken Pane—An Indignant Response. A meeting of the Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association was held last evening at Masonic Hall, in East Thirteenth street, Mr. James FE, Cody pre- siding. Alter dispoting of the usual routine busi- ness the chairman read @ communication from a jeweller in toe Bowery asking payment for an enclosed bill for a large light of glass. The glass, it appeared, was that broken by brick some short time ago, Which was thrown at the window of a dry goods store next door, as some alleged, at the instigation of the Barly Closing Association, The president and several members denied indignanty fuy connection with sich @ movement, and a motion to destroy the bill and communication was adopted and put into effect SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. 6 42 | Moon seta....morn 12 00 446) High water..morn 1 57 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 10, 1869. Sun rises Sun sete. CLEARED. Steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn, be Steamship Hatteras, Blackwood, Norfelk--Old Dominion Steal Co, ‘picaaap ‘Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘001 Bark Antoinetta Cacace (Ital), Rossi, Liverpool—Sloco- vich & Co. Bark Iron Age, Crabtree, Gaiveston—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Mozart (NG), Julicher, Galveston—C Luling & Co, Brig Uranta (Br), Pinkham, Cork for orders—G F Bulley. Brig Santa Maria'Vechia (Ital), Spigness!, Cork for orders —Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Grat von Arnim (NG), Kruse, Trieste—Wendt, Tetens & Boo! n. Re] ee Ratchfora (Br), George, Cadiz—Crandall, Um- ray & Co. bats ig Branch (Br), Card, Pernambuco—Peniston & Co. Brig Annie Collins (Br), Cocuran, Halifax—H J DeWolf & 0, ig aah Lunt (Br), Simmons, Granada, WI—M K Wil- son & Co. Bah John Norria (Br), Connell, St Johns, NF—St ble to. Schr Wentworth (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Umahray & Co. Bebe tro, jan (Br), Pringle, 8t John, NB—-P I Nevius & Sons. Schr L 8 Davia, Sabo New Ori —R H Drummond. Schr Varuna, Sawyer, St Augustine, Fin. Sebs Robt Caldwell, MeCormuck, Savannah—N lL. McOroa- Gam- Sehr AO Lyon, Lyo Steamer Anturacite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTEDBY TH HERALD STRAM YAOTI. amer Frolic, Wilson, Wilmington, NC, 2 days. mabip Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina Nov 6, with nd passengers, to the Plorida Ratiroad Uo, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Nov 7. with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to X Lowden, : Steamship Fanite, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J orillard. Bark Thos Dallett (Br), Pike, Curncoa, 25 dare, with salt, to Dallett, Bliss & Co, ‘Had heavy Wand NW gales the last 15 days, and has been 10 days north of Hatteras; carried way foretopanll and topzullant yards, and lost aad split sails, Schr Palma, Rankin, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Behr W L Springs, Halsey, Baltimore, Schr Lath Rich, Paddock, Baitimore for Now Bedford. Canal boat F Fuller, Boyce, Montreal, 20 days, with barley to F W Oliver, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Portland for Elizavethport. Schr Jessie W Knight, —-y Boston for Kondo! Schr Horizon, Newman, Fall River for New Yor! Sehr Eva, Sherman, Providence for Eilzaveth port, Schr Juatlee, Priggs, Providence for Klizabethport. Schr John C Baxter, Jones, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Silver Spray, Norton, Providence for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Newport forvElizabethport. Schr Alida, Northrup, New London for New York. poche Madiion Holmeb, Howard, Biack Kock for Pimiteo ver. : Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for Now York. Schr Independence, Smith, Greenwich for New York. Schr Long Island, Gallagher, Greenwich for New York. Schr e L, Francis, Greenwich for New York, Schr Agnes, Kenyon, Bridgeport for Rondout, Schr Liberty, Jonnaon, Norwalk for Hoboken. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Cold Spring for Albany. Schr Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Schr Eva H Lewis, Lewis, Northport for Troy. ‘ Schr Charlotte J Kingsiahd, Beebo, Northport for New York. Scbr Eclipse, Sammis, Huntington for New York. BOUND EASr. Schr Aurelia, Cale, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven, Schr Lath Kich, Paddock, Baltimore for New Bedford. Bt Baltimore for New Bedford. ny hia for Providenc Hoyt, Philadelphia for New London, Kuopp, South Amboy for Ovster Bay. Schr Clarissa Alien, Hale, Liizabethport for Fall River. Schr Oliver Avery, Wilson, Eltzabethport for Bridgeport. Soir Bello Soamnad, Smith, lizabeuport for New liuven, Schr Wm Thomas, White, Hoboken for Somerset. Sehr R Morrell, Muckridge, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr A Q Noyes, Baker, Weehawken for Fall River. Sohr M E Gage, Falkenham, Rondout for Boston. Schr T R Hammond, Alen, Rondout for Boston. ‘ Schr Glenwood, Dickinson, Ropdout for Providence. Schr Wentworth (Br), Hunter, New York for Windsor. NS. Schr Susan Center, Brown, New York for Boston, bight Stephen Waterman, Chane, New York for New Bed- ford. Schr Gen Knox, Lovell, New York for Providence, Schr M L Bartlett, Riker, New York for Cruise Island. Schr Nellie Bloonitield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Sehr L Davis, -—, New York for Northport, Schr Sailie Barton, Harmon, Bull's Ferry for New Haven. Schr Uriah & Talitha, Gibson, for Stamford. SAILED. Steamships Cuba, and Colorado, Liverpool; Volunteer, Wilmington, NC; Hatteraa, Norfolk. Wind at sunset WNW. Schr Julia S Swat Shipping Notes. New Catirornta Crapra—Another beautiful clipper ship has been added to the California fleet, nnd trom her general appearance she bids fair to rtval the best of thoso now afloat, Captain Isaac Lucas, her commander, has shown a sailor's partiality in calling her the Charmer, as the old famous clipper ship of this name was also constructed under his supervision, and commanded by him for a number of years, The Charmer was built at Bast Boston, ts $00 feet long, 87 feet beam and 24 feet depth of hold, and {s con structed of the best material, and in model, strength and appointments is unsurpassed by any vessel of modern construction, She has been selected by government to carry ordnance and'equipment stores. of which she has nearly 1000 tons on board, to Mare Isiand, California, and is completing her londing at pier No. 11 Eastriver. She 1s well worthy a visit. Marine Disasters. STEAMER HE MasRsty, from Pictou, NS, for Montreal, before reported, was wrecked on the night of the din tast at Whitehend, near Peree. Sur Consica—Trois Pistoles, Nov 9—Ship Corsica, from Montreal for Liverpoo!, wa: leaving Yetit Escoulnains reef and sailing south with an easterly gale at | PM on Sunday. Bank Curro (Ni Sept 22 for Dantzic, petroleum, is report ter port. BARK Gzonok DunKer—The wrecked bark George Dur. ‘which was recently condemned and sold at Dobos, Ga, wad sold at Savannah 4th inst by her owner, A Soullard, to Mr A Dobdell, as she iay, for the sum of $2000. Buia AMOS M Ropznrs of Belfast), Dork, from Boston for Philadelphia, still remaing ashore at Tarpaulin Cove, where abe waa driven during the gale of Septs. A gang of men bas been sent from Belfast to try and get her off. Burg Navige (Br), Brown, before Feported driven ashore at Cow Bay in the late gaig. will be @ total loss. She belonged to Archibald & Co, of Sydney, CB, and was insured at Halifax. BcuR COMET, Mellin, from Galveston for Sabine, with cargo valued at'8400), was lost on the “Point” night of dlst ult. Cargo insured for 22000. Souk FANNI# BLAKE, from Rockland for Galveston, with lime, was spoken Sth inst, 50 miles Ss of the bar of the SW Vass, with ber cargo on fire. bhe was supplied with fresh water. Sour Josernte, of Dennis, dragged ashore in the inner harbor of Newyort fn the gale ‘on Monday night. She will probably como of without damage as soon as the weather moderaics, Soun TrivMrn, Capt J © Chester (of Noank), from Ron- dout for Providence, laden with 252 tons of coal, went ashore on Smith's Ledge, 3 milea of shore from Stamford, Monday, morning Inst, at 434 o'clock, Will prove (veane! and total loss; no insurance, Crew landed in bo iy were very kindly treated by the keeper of the watch house on the ledge; morning cold and bitter. Heavy squails from the westward; had bees blowing all night, the spray making a clear breach over the vessel. (Another report saya the Const Wrecking Company had contracted to save vessel and cargo.) Soin Looxour —The Coast Wrecking Company ha tracted to save the schr Lookout, from Bangor for Stamford, with jumber, ashore oif Shippan' Point. Bonn EMELtNe (whaler), of Honolulu, has been con- demued at Panama us unseaworthy. YAouT Z1NGA, from New York for Boston, ashore on Cuttyhunk, has bilged, is high and dry at low water, with part of ber forefoot gone, and will probably be a total wreck. She was to be stripped on the 9th, CAPTAIN JONES, of acht Hannah Blackman, at I from New York, reports at 3 PM 8th Bridgeport, Ot, fn the auiddie of Long Island P sooken schr, with wi sailé set, the peaks of her ‘sails just above water, QUEDRO, Nov 10—A telegram received here reports the foundering of the ship Cambridge at sea, She saued henve for Sunderiaod, Letthoff, which cleared at New York th a cargo of 775,504 gallons refined by cable to have beea burat at the lat- Miscellaneous, Lavnonrn—At Bath 6th inst, ship Undaunted, of about 1800 tons, from the yard of Kt A Sewall; aiso al the same piace a schooner of 6) tons from the yard ‘of Thomas Hogan. There! but one wore sutp in that city to be lauuched wits win Notice to Mariners. ‘Two versels are sunk in two fathoms of water Rock Light, bearing N about U3 miles, parily of veaseis Vound through Long Isiand Sound. near Black in te track COAST OF MAINE—ZAST ENTRANCE OF MOOSE A DRO REACH, Notice is hereby given that tue following day beacons have been erected: ‘OX GILOURIGT'S ROCK—A wrought fron shaft 25 feot high, with a circular cage at the top 4 feet in diameter. ‘OX Moose ROCK--A wrought tron tripod 0 feet high, with 8 square eugo at the top 6 feet nigh by 4 feet diameter. ON SNOW's ROUK—A wrought Iron sucket aud wooden shatt 8 foot high, with a cagk nt Xo top. order of the Lighthouse boar’ if ve W Bb SUUBRICS Washington, DO, Nov 1, 186%, Whalemes. Bark John Wells, Dean, Suiled from New Nedford 9th inat for North Pacific Ocean, At Houolult J0th ult, barks Martha Wrightingtou, Turner, of Nant, last from King’s Mill. Gronp, arrived Lst wit, with 260 Chairman, bbls ofl} Ho, Potts, of NL; brigs Comet, Road, Oobotak Sea, arr 1) with 26 bole wh ol; WH Alien. Arrived at Kept 44, bark Florida, Gray, NB, tor jenced heavy weatl r to leak badly. na Sept 22, ship Minerva Smith, Howland, ince last report; 8th, bark Balwna, Jednings, SH, since leaving New Arrived Lara, of Pi nell, NB, from vagal; llth, DA Mmail, Ryder, of Province: 1 Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, 10th ult, Walter Irving, pvincetown, from St Michaels; K Corning, town, do; 12th, V H Hill, Freeman, do. A letter from Capt Gifford, of bark Greyhound, NB, reporta her at Secamas Sept Bl, having taken 18) bole oll since ieay~ ing Taleuhuano. Mteporty at co bark Jobu Gilpin, of Talea- huano, of not stated, ‘A letter from Captain Cannon, of achr Rainbow, of Dart. ‘mouth, reports her at Teuerite Oct 1, clean—ail well. Schr’8 4b Howes, Avery, arrived at New London Saturday nignt from Cumberland Thiet Oct 16, clean. Sle brought aa #, and from the yrig Ox- anaengers 15 men from aebr Helen Ford, or Fairhaven, which, waa wreeked last. fall. al brought the body of Mr Henry Griswold, of Groton, who died of consumption while second mate of (oe selir Kra. Spoken. Ship, Arcadia, from New Orieaus for Liverpool, Nov 5, miles 8 of BW Vses, os " Ship LL Sturges from New Orleans for Havre, Nov 6, @ miles SE of SW Pass. oun Wiig Biaaier Mowatt, from New Orleans for Havre, Siipsarat Hignedt, from Boston for Mobile, Oot 99, off x Ship Sarah Hignett, t ‘Bark Win Rathbons Doane, from New Orleans for Liver~ I, Nov 4, off rt Reet. vopiie ¢ ¥'Willlams, from charleston for Philadelphia, Now 4, lat $5.20, lon 76 10. Foreign Perts. CoRAcnAa, Oct 14—No vensels in port. GLo ‘Bit, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Lanfare, NYork, Hayne, Oct 29—Sailed, Vilage Queen, Me(ray, NYork ¢° IF Chapman, Norton, New Orleans, Bessie Nort Faulk- ner, Passage and United States. HAVANA, Oct 10, AM—Arrived, steamship Morro Catia, An pert 24, brig Hoary, Sedgley, for Baltimore In port 3d, brig Harry, Sedgley, for Baltimore. HaLirax, Nov 9—Arnived, aclir Goldiinder, McBride, New York. MOVILLE, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship North Amenicamy hee for Liverpool (and proceeded), Richardson, Q MANSEILLES, Oct 26--Sailed, Domialon, Anderson, Phila deiphia, American Ports. APPONAUG, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Village Queen, Tillot son, Eilzabethoort, BOSTON, Nov 9—Clenred, steamships Malta (Br), Hains, Liverpool;’ Blackstone, Loveland, Baltimore; abi doldt, Kelley, East Indies; Goiren ‘Rule, Hal barks Lewis B Stocker, Biber, Matanzas; Aristos (Br Peak, Surinam; briga © © Colson, New Orleana: achrs’ Galena, Hal Emma’ F Law, Law, Turks Ie- lands; Zela, Crowell, do. ofitiled—Ship Golden ute; brige Btar, AH Curtis, and Arise 10th—Arrived, steamships St Louis, New Orleans; Glaucus, Walden, NYork, BALTIMORE, Nov ®—Arrived, bark May Queen, Chapman, &t Rio Janeiro; brig Mary (NG), Pelper, do. Cleared—Bark Gauss (NG), Steengrafe, Bremen; Alexei (Pa ‘Laisen, Cardif’; sehre A L Mason, Jones, New York; W Avery, Brown, Hoboken; J Hand, Robtnson, do; J Byrnes, Jones, do; Mary E Graham, Fountain, Boston. Sailed—Barka Laboramus, Yamoyden; brig P Lanabee. BANGOR, Nov 6—Arriv Augusta Wilson, Banta Marla, Hardlog, God Philadelphia ; 8th, Onward, A B Garduer, Arey} NYork, Schrs C'A Hendrick, Greealow, and General W Ht French, Low, NYork. A BATH, ‘Nov 6—Arrived, schr © W Dexter, Nason, NYore for Augiata. 8th—Sailed, sehr Moselle, McKor Bogota. BELFAST, Nov G-Arrived, big Ben) Carver, Coleord, NYork; schirs Julla Newell, do; 7th, George W Glover, New 01 Cleared 6th, schr % Snow, Thorndike, NYork. Sailed 6th, brig RR Gove, Harkness, New Orleans. brigs Issac Carver, Shute, for Philadelphia; Pa on, Shute, for NYork. *SROOTHBAY, Nov 8—Arrived, schra J Limeburner, Treat, Blake, Bangor for NYork; Geo Gilman, and Geo Washington, Cutler for do; Uncle Tom, Look, and Annie Tibbetts, Nash, Calais for do. BRISTOL, Nov 7--Sailed, brig Croton, Sherman, Havana; sere Mary it Mifllin, Lewls, and Henry Castoff, Knowles, ork, 8th—Arrived, schrs Ida Della Torre, Davis, Philadelphia. Bailed—Schr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Christie, Philadelphia. pee had Nov 6—Cleared, schr My Kover, Brown, York, ponllet—Bark Cornucopia (Br), Carter, a port in Great ritain. 10th—Arrived, schr Edna Harwood, Boston. Satled—Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, NYork. DANVERS, Nov 4—Arrived, schra L D Small, Tice, Phila- depois George P Trigg, Linnekin, NYork; Sth, America, EAST GREENWICH, Nov &—Safted, sohr W P Philins, Some; niindelpbia. FERNANDINA, Nov 4—Cleared, sehr Jas Warren, Drisko, NYork, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 10—Arrived, ship (®'conda, Baltimore for Liberia; brig Mary E Thompson, Boston for Baltimore; yacht Palmer, NYork. FALL RIVER, Nov 6—Sailed, achr Fountain, Bennett, Al- bany, Sth_Arrived, schrs Theodore Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, DC: Mary Collins, Coliios, do; Heboran Jones, Baker, Weehawken; Sophie Aun, Baker, and Minerva, Brightman, Elizabethport. Sailed~-Schr Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgetown DC. HOLMES’ HOLE, Noy 6, 'PM—Arrived, echrs E Louise, ‘ondont for Boston; R & L Corson, Corson, Bostom s iucy Jones, J B Austin, July Fousth, 8 & BE Corson, Ontara, Jason, 7h—Arrived, brigs Ida C, Cooper, Ponce for Boston; L M Merritt, Eaton! Havana for do. [Died on board Oet 4, fever, Jolin Metcalf, steward, and put in with two men sick,’ Schrs Kathleen Wr), Wyman, Havana for Boston; Robert Leonard (Br), NYork for St John, NB; Katle Ellen, Di: st Harbor, iT, for Boston; E& L Cordery, Graco, aud F Colton. Robinson, Polladelphia for do; Lamartine, F Rondout for do; Seuator, Fauiklin, NYork for Boston ; M. Brewer, Mills, do for Danvers; Suow Squall, do for Lynn; Hannfe’ W ks Livtlejohn, do for Boston; TI Taptany Ph for Portsmouth ; Louise Crockett, Pills: ‘ ioingion, NO, for Salem; jettysburs Corson, and R&és Corson, Horton for Ph elphia; Boston, Nick- erson, Rockfort, Mass, tor N York, Called -sehrs'R J Leonard, LS Levering, J J Trafton, R & chre Abbie, Davis, Sagua for Boston; er, Mayo, Wilmiagton, NC, for do; Jessie Wilson, Con- delptia for do; Bramngll Hamiiton; Margaret, New Zealand, Cook, NYork for do; Midnight, aedtiport {oF do. SailedSchr Katuleon (Br). JACKSONVILLE, Nov 3—-Arrived, yacht Jennie Bonne, Carpenter, NYork; 4th, achrs Stampede, Stratton, Philadel- hin; bib, L A Bavies, Bayles, New Haven; Vraie, Mason, Yor! Cleared 5th, brig Edith, Dyer, Brunswick, Ga. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 5—Arrived, ship Roseneath, Auldy Halifax, NS; bark St Veter, Bartlett, NYork: Cleared—Bark Mathilde, Nissen, Liverpool. Souruwssr Pass Not t—Arived, ship Lisbon, Cartisy Boston; bark Agincourt, Williamson, Rio Janeiro; brig S tana, Cor, do; Coumbus, Feaey, Havana; achra G Lavator, Sararco, Marseilles. NORFOLK, Nov 8—Arrived, acor 8 © Grover, Weaver, Bw Nov 6—Salled, schr Albert Jameson” chEWaURYORT, » NYork, ‘Sth—Afrived, sher Elizabeth, Knowiton, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 7—Arrived, achr 8 8 Smnith, Snow, Pr le. ‘Baltede Bonre Fair Wind, Bowman, and R 5 Smith, Nick- erso York. NEWPORT, Nov 6, PM—Arrived, schra TP Abell, Fowler, and Jos Marsh, Smith, Providence for Rondout. “ith, PM—Arrived, schrs Franees Gibbs, Cohasset Narrows for NYork; Fountain, ennett, Fall River for Albany; Syl- veater Hale, Coleman, Taunton for NYork ; George Taulane, Adams, Portsmouth, NH, for Alexanaria; Jason, Small, Ma- rk. ones fou NYS lot boat Fannie; sobre Is a ¥ih, PM—Arrived, New Yonk land Belle, Bowman, NYork f ‘Empire, Ma- for do. “Sailed—Schr Pspray, NYork for Boston, derick Fish. ‘The outward bound fleet all remali blowing hea ‘ov 5—Sailed, schrs Uncas, Champlin, Alexe ‘andria, cs Julia Ann, Wel Sth “Arrived, schre Julla A Poupikeoraibs us Ship Zugene, Howes, NYork, LONDON, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs JE Raynor, Alexe jam R Mitchell, and Red Jacket schrs Kate Galfahan, Avery, and Bela Pec B Howes, Avery. Cumberland Inlet. PHILADELPHIA. Nov S—Arrived, schra Jolin E Pratt, RG Weldon, Fenuninore, Lanesvilie; Albert Mason, Roe, Rockland Lake; J McAdam, Willard, Boston; American ton; L A Bennett, McDevis, Norwich. “Cionret Bark Washington, (XG), Hauschildt, Hamburg te buco; Gi nbia, Gilley Charleston; Mountain Eagle, Jarvia, Boston ley, Adama, Mobile; Flora A Sawyer, Norwood, Boston thews, Pawtucket for NYork; 9th, 8 AM—Arrived in the night, ache + NORWICH, Poughkeepsie; Hud- son, Waterman, Rondout; Lor Albi for Providence. re Miteh NYork, Avery, Hoboken; Pointer, Nichols, NYork for Uncasville; Nickerson, Boston; Anna Myrick, Richards, Provincetown; Engle, Shaw, East Greenwich; Jennie Hart, Plummer, Bos- brigs ida (Br), Harding, Pernambuco; G. roline B Kel: Lanesville, Mass; 'MG Collins, Endicots, Farrow, Condon, Fall Kiver; ES Potter, Potter, Mystic; 8 L Stevens, Small, Providence: FE Haight, Avery, ‘Lynn; J A Crawford, Young, Norwich; L Bridgeman, Harris, Quincy Point, 10th—Arrived, schrs Eliza Pike, Larkin, Turks Island. PORTLAND,’ Nov 10—Cleared, brig Scotland, Cook, Mas tanzas. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 7-Arrived, achr Southerner, Daring, Philadeiplita. PAWTUCKET, Nov 8—Arrived, achra James Parker, Sry Kelley, and Mary Mershon, Brightman, Rondout, Sailed_-Scht empire, Mathews, N York, Sth—Arrived, sehr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Philadelphi Salled—Schrs Mary BMershon, Brightman, and Jas Parker, Sr, Kelley, Rondoa PROVIDENC: rived, schraJ L. Maloy, Russell; Chas E Smith, Hanson; G& C Brooks, Brooks, aud Barahd Bright, Shaw, Philadeiphia; 8 R Wetmore, Bryant, Rondout. Cleated--Scbr Brita: ‘Br), King, NYork, Sailed—Bark Jesse Campbell (Br), Amero, NYork; schre J § Weltin, Crowell; Ann S Cannon, Cobb, aad Anthony Bur ton, Jolzson, Philadelphia; Laura Robinson, Robinson, Rondont; Paladin, Ryder; Karen Happuch, Elia; Oregon, Gott; Alfred Chace, ‘Kelley,’ and Milton, Rayinond, NYork} sloop Concert, Hine, New Haven. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Caviolani (Br), Upton, Neweastlo, NSW (not as befgre). Ship Jeremiah Thompaon, Kennedy, Liverpool 000 sacks barley; brig Crown (Br), Jews eared Imperi: p Tmper al, Taylor, Liverpool; bark Anna eared, ship Southern Rights, Wey. WG), BAY mouth, 1 Saled— 10th— Arr? one. 1, and San Jar z Merced (Sp), Carbonell, Rarce! 4, stexmships Huntaville, Crow 1p Orlental, Boston. ‘ov 9—Arrived, Washbur m ‘nre Perine, SheMeld, izabetuport for Taun- do for do; Palas, French, New York for nd? do for Bangor; LO Foster, Ble Ande, do for Dennis; Thomas Ellis, Kelley, do for Proviy dence. |, Nov 6—Sailed, schr Angel, Baker, NYork. WARRE MISCELLANEOU: = BSOLUTE_ DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also ‘Notary Public, Special Commis: Sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 963 Broadway. LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, AC Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the million, cheap for cash, THOMAS KR. AGNEW, 960 Greenwich street, New York, RSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Slates; legal everywhere; desertion, &e., sufficient enuse; no charge in advance; advice free. M.’ HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, LL YOUR DECAYED, BROKEN OR PAINFUL Yeoth or stampa can be ‘savy by fling and building np fo natural suape and color, withokt pain, at $2 Union square, (JORNS, ,BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL J Disersoa of tho Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Brondway. PoE KOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL como’ ‘Serise,” may bé consulted in person or by letter at hij Ofice, 120 Lexington avenue, corner of East Twenty-elghtt street, Office hours from 10 A. M. tll 4 P.M. Consultatio! . aN'S HOS pital; does not atract, but restores the most paintul d¢ d teeth or stumps with his Oroplasuatic, by filling an biiliding upto natural shape and color, without pain, No. 4 Union syuare. DPANt BE TORMCRED AND DISFIGURED FOR LIP) by having your teeth extracted, as every ono ean be saved oven stuinps can Le restored to the’ natural shape and color without pain, with oropiastic, at 42 Union aquare, east. MLA N COD LIVER OI, ith hy ite of lime, @ great improvement rade wit own, it unites eflicacy with plenaan flavor aud e ity, Sold by all respectable drug i J. MILHAU'S SONS, 183 roadway, New \ork. MIND HOW MUCH YOUR TENTH sTt are decayed or painfully they can be restored to. n: Shape and color wishous pala and Warranted, No. 2c aquare Qe MPS RESTORED to the natu re and eolc IND, Dentist to the Woman's) sirt N H with Horpital, 42 Gat A mquare, © mre ‘AL SUPPORTERS, PI mei W'S Hard Re Truse tomptire; never rusts, broaks } fortable. Ewtabitrumuat 1,067 Cheats ‘Beud for pamphiets, * NSTRU- aAins and) eure soils nut