The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1869, Page 10

10 — CITY POLITICS, AR ‘The Fifth Ward Workingmen’s Club heid a meet- 4ng last evening, Captain Charles H. ‘Theker in th chair, and Messrs. Edward byrne and “astnow Hunter secretaries, ResOwivons ¢eyq adopted savoring the renomination, of Judge Dounls Quinn and Assistant Alderm? a James Heuly. Speeches ‘were made by Major "illiein Barnett and Messrs. Neth, Byrne, Fitzy erg, Connolly and others urg- ing the renominat’ ¢n gnd election of Messra. Quiua and Healy, The Twenly-2 econd Ward Independent Democratic Cid held am eoting last evening at No. 1,580 Broad- way, Mr. O'saries ©. Duff, President, in the chair. Resolutior.s were adopted asking for the nomination of Jonn “3, Masterson for Police Justice; for Alder- man, “umes T. Moulton, and Thomas Neill Assist ant alderman; oo for School Trustee. ie pevontace | Vard Independent Association BY tiast might at Kari Werner's, 319 + uo following officers were elec Rock, Presidgats William Doty: Vice Presidents; As J, Corgan, T Oollins and Sania + McG ‘imate an 209 memb sign the roll, Sp e: Somune Mapeseld for re-election were made by Dr. Pennus, khessrs, Corgan, McGowan, Rock, Co} and othom Justice Mansfield was sent for thanked wis friends for their. good wishes, 2 assured them that he was a candidate for re-election under all and any circumstances, This society in; cludes among its membe ney, ‘of the most 'soild’ men :a the Seventeenth ward, ‘On Weduesday evening a large meeting of Ger- hwenty-second Ward was held at the Forcy-fourth street, for Dosd ng a fusion between the Irish 2 i uc voters, Louis Borthalune presi i das secretary. her gent democ brisuan were iiide by these which Sergeant John Murp? hee net, Was nominated 4ntended to put on the ticket Alderman t Potice Jusiice, with a view of uniting tue condlct- ang elements. ‘she German Central ort ay evening, ot No, 176 Third street, aud wom Mr. ©. Kinkel for c¢ rowary. rt resenting upwards of Simon Levy was nomina Yenth Aldermante distil The Thirteenth Asser atlon Was prese! he cluvs. rep: Colonel lermaa from the y District Union Repabdil- ean Association met last evening at tie corner of teenth street and Eighth avenue. John A. Rcek, 1 dent, occupied the chair and Me Gardner and Heyser acted as secretaries, Tution was adopted that the republican inspectors ‘Of registry be req to meet & committee of five from this association for the purpose ing the poll lusts and nott 7 Fepublican voters of the disti + preparatory wo making a thorough canvass previous to we Decem- ber elections, A large and spirited meeting of the workingmen of tie fF ing at ti ent. was iield last even- Dowi ia the pantmously Alderman, ved Aldermanic dist Leroy Resointion Y ed endorsing George f A committee was appoin for the purpose of raising a bsnuer with the name of their choice next Thursday evening. atteuded meeting of the Germans of E ard, held at jul Third avenue, the following 1 jous, which sufficlenily describe ‘the apinivs of those wo passed them, Were adopted With much enthusia: ie In considera teenth ward, q ¢ Germans of this ward bad the City Councils of New, Yor Jon that the German voters of tha ward ays contributed ail In their power to secure the suc: cess of the democracy wader the banner of Tammany Hall, Kesolved, That at the approaching charter election we glam and demand a German representative as a right belong- to us. ‘heacived, That hereby we recommend to Tammany Hall for the position of Assisiant Alderman of tue Twentieth Amenbly district, our faithful member of many years, Nr, jenry {ii Resolved, Tuat a committee of three be appointed to take all proper measures to secure the nomination of Mr. Hinck aad to obtain compliance with the just claims of the Ger- tans. Resolved, That we communicate certified copies of these Tesolutions to the Tammany leaders fn the Nineteenth ward. Under these resolutions Messrs. Ernest Conrades, Julius PF, Hermett aud Chrisuan Waguer were appointed on the committee. it was further resolved, on motion of Mr. Jomn H. MEYER, that efforts should be made for the appoint- ment of additional teachers in the evening sciools of the ward, m order that the Germaus wie have hot Une during the day might be instructed in the Engush language. Messrs, J. H. Meyer, Ludwig Saal and Ernst Conrades were appoiied a com: lnilive to thas eilect. THE NATIONAL COLORED LABOR CONVLX- TION. Action of the “New York City Labor Conn. ciiv—The Selection of Delegates to Repree sent Them in Washington—Distinguisied Visitors and Brother Associations. About six hundred colored men and women of New York, representatives of several labor orgaui- gations, met in council last evening in the lecture room of the Zion church, corner of Bleecker and West Tenth streets, to select delegates to urge their claims in unison with others from all parta of the United States, at the National Colored Labor Couyention, to be held in the Union League Hall, Washington, on the first Monday of Deceiaber next. The Rev. William F. Butler was called to the chair, but before the business of tue meeting had progressed to auy extent he relinquished thie post of honor to the Rey. N. H, Tarpin, E. C. V. Eato acted ag secretary. There were present the chatr- men of the following organizations in the city, who reported under instructions:—Engineera, 09; Baloonmen, 400; Tobacco Twisters, 3; Barbers, $ net Makers, 22; Masoas, 14; Smelters, 16; ‘Lougshoremen, 600; Kalsominers, 110; Printers, 24; Female Protective Union, 65; Basket Makers, 17, ‘The Kev, Mr. BUTLER eXplaided to the meeitng that the Convention in which they were to be repre- sented would consider “ihe present status of co! ored labor in the United States and its relations! to American industry; that they would adopt such rules and devise such means ag wiil systematically end effectually organize ali the departinents of sald labor and make It more productive in its new politi- cal relationship ito capital, and consviidate the colored Workingmen in every State and Termiory mn the Unton, who are opposed to distiaction in we ap- Prenticesiip Jaws oa account of color, and so to Get co-operatively until the necessity for separate organization shail be deemed unnecessary, and to cousider the question of contract covlie iavor and ats effect on American labor, and to peti- tion Congress for the adopiion of such laws as will prevent ila belag & system of slay os these ends, he sald, should your eMforts be directed aud We shall conguor prejudice and overcome great ‘wrongs. Aster frequent speeches from many of wie brettiren Who harangued forcibly as to the manner of appoint- Ing the deiegates in question, the following ten per- gona Were selecied ‘to do honor,” as one of tue Bpeakers bad it, ‘to the great and tinpo: the colored working people of New York: Barbers—Rey. Win, P. Butle Bngineers—Ob Basket Make . Fence Protective Union—Hiizabeta Duffalls and Barah A. Owens, Scioonmen—Wm. Freeman. At Lovge—Richard Leouard, William B, Powell, T. 8. W. Titus and Kev. William Bem ye During a lull in the many excited debates tnei- dent to the very importaut work of we even- ing, two or three distingwished porsouages of color were preseuted to the mecting—' of Whom was State Senator Bradley, of This individual, when introduced, to say but a word, but he soon by red hot im his eloquence about “bankers,” “goid com’? and the Maasachusotta,” forgetting the business of the 1 ing to such & degree that audible titers were hea from every section of the room, and m deference this exhibition the Chairman hanced pim a per, Oh Which Was the ominous wor Stop.) t, Bradiey said he couldn't read without glasses, but he supposed it meant “quit,” and revtred in dis. gust. The Hon. Frank Rivers, of South Carolina, Tollowed the wordy Senator, and urged them all to aduere to the great purpose of consolidation gud ‘unity, a8 therein would be future welfare, Another incident of the evening was the presenta- Tion to the assembly of three delegates, Sigfrid Meyer, John Davel and Charies Krahlinger, duty accredited from the German Workingmen’s Untoa No, 6, of New York. Mr. Meyer was received wiina Syupa- % tietr tah Cg purpose to struggle against oppreasion and capital. ‘The meeting was characterized by an earpost pur- pose, considerable merriment and very frequent Speeches, some of which occasioned will hilarity. he women present, numbering fully one-balf the Qudience, voted just as loud and as often as their dusky “jords and masters.’ After # provision being imude to raise the “need{ul” necessary to send the Belected delegates to Washington the {uevitabvie col- lection Was taken up, when each sald to Ube other “Good night, san.’? TEL. The St. George Motel, corner of Broadway and Twentieth street, was formally opened last evening With a haadsome entertainment. A large number of invited guests were present and eyerything con- tributed to render the occasion Very pleasant. This new hotel is quite an ornament to that section of the city, and adds another to this mach needed Class of eatablishments, 411 the appointments of ti St, George are first ciass, and in ada\tlon ppc nary apartments, several adjoining private dweil- ings are Connected With it, so that iamiies may live a3 rei ag if in thelr own residences, A number HiiG.OF ST. GE of rarmiiiég have already secured apartme:te for t witer, and tf the experieuce of tis proprietor, W. He Fatronid, ita complete arrangements and central ition, 1% bida fair to be opuiur oF tp up WoW hotcls, pretganteny rip at Left THD Q2ESN ABOVE THE RED, oan Father rieMahon § che solhas reyes Lriense Gathering and Bul sla” Wolo come of the Released Chere” ane ipeeches by Mayor Hall FTinop Seeahon, Horace Greeley, Rie icd OPGerman aud Others. In f8éponzo fo @ datiering invitation by several promiucht citizens of New York the Rev. Father MeManon appeared at the Cooper Institute last even- ing (o discuss the justice of his tmprisonment ana the cruelties to which he was subjected during the three years and taree months of hig incarceration 1" Canada, Never was the hall so completesy crammed. Probably half an’ hour before the doora were opened an impenetrable throng congregated outside, and the snd- den avalanche of devoted and sympathe:to haman beings soon filled every avaliable space. ‘The audience was largely composed of ladies, Sel- dons lias @ larger or more harmon tous meeting occu- pied the Cooper Institute, and the reception accorded to the Rev. Mr. McMahon was heartfelt as it was sincere, The greatest interest to behola the reve- rend gentleman was manitestea from the com- Mencement, and bis appearance before the assem- biage was greeted with long continued cheers, ali present standing for several moments, in order to make the welcome the more significant, Shortly after elght o’clock Mr. Caney called the meeting to order, and, in the absence of Mayor Hall, nominated Colonel R. 0. Roberts as chairman; but, as the Mayor shortly after made his appearance, he at once assumed the duties of that office an great applause, Mayor HALL, ina brief and happy speech, said he Was not preseut as an individual nor as a politician, but on behaif of the great city of New York, as its Mayor. (Cheers.) The assemblage met to do what New York had always done—to open its gates to the extied and the oppressed; and, should the day ever come. hough ue did not believe it ever would New \ork would draw close its gate of en- to the exile and the oppressed, he wanted to leave it. (Cheors.) They were present as hosia to welcome the guest to whom they had already ac- corded 9 grand a reception. Father McMahon was present first a8 an tudividual, but not so much in that capacity as because le represented in his pers son the noly cause, In the holy man was incarnate the holy cwase of freedom, (Cheers.) Not long pe- fore the jamented Brady died he read to hin the ing gonnet of Byron's poem of “The Prisoner of Chilon,” and it 80 Much impressed him when he heard of the case of the Rev. Mr. McMahon that he would now read it, Mayor Hall then read tne well known lines of the opening sonnet, which, a8 appil- cable to the case of the reverend geatieman, were received with tremendous cheers. He woud now introduce the Rey, Father McMahon, the martyrand the chitid of ixeedom. The Rey. Father McMauon, then came forward amic the most enthusiastic demonstrations of wel- come. Cheer followed cheer, the ladies meanwhile waving tier handkerchiefs with delight. When silence Was restored the reverend gentleman slowly advanced to the front of the platform, apparently very weak, aud, speaking in a feeble and almost iandibte voice, returned his thanks for the welcome and kindness which had been extended to him. He presumed tie audience were not unacquainted with tus tmprisoament.and tho treatment by which iv wi uracterized. He was still weak, and on that account tie secretary would read his statement. But he would say that he entertained no hatred or iii will to the people of Canada. Let the tale of his suffermgs be laid aside, Their recital wouid be ainiul to both® the audience and himself, As a Catholic priest he forgave tue crae) treatment he received from the oillcers of @ British prison, But he would say that he was present on the occasion of his arrest merely by chance. Wilo would see the biceding soldiers lying on the flela_and not soothe their last moments witi words of hope and consolation? Who were more honorable than soldiers? And that was the crime witi which be was charged. He attended the dying soldiers on the battle fleld, and if he were to blame he would leave it to the community, (Cheers.) He attended the British a3 well as the Fenian sol- diers—ninety men belonging to the British army and titty of the Fenians. He did ‘his duty. (Cheers.) Why shoud he be blamed for doing his duty? A priest must do his duty. No matter what the dan- ger may be a priest must venture his life to save souls with the help of God. No matter what the persecution may be—the cruclties, the barbarism—his daty must be done. He would not Dow recount the history of his sufferings, but under similar circumstances he would do the same thing er again, (Cueers.) He stood upon the battle eld. It was weil Known to bota armies, and taroughout the et he was on both sides. When he saw a soldier fall he did not ask what he was, He merely attended the dying—did his duty and nothing more, Ee was at present undor tue care of physicians and was obliged to follow thetr prescrip- tions. God only knew how long that might be. He trusted the audience would indulge him by allowing the secretary to read his statement. He would concinde by remarking that he did his duty and nothing more. Mr, Day then proceeded to read from manuscript some facts relating to the Fenian raid; the accidental presence of itey. Mr. Mahon at tho Ridgeway en- gagoment—accidental, since by leave of the bishop of his diocese he was proceeding at the time to Montroal to settle the atfuirs of hig deceased brother. The statement further set forta nis clerical duttes on the battic field, his arrest, trial and imprisonment ta ‘Toronto jail On first at that institution no ‘Was placed in an ice bath one hour, which necesst- tated his going to the hospital. It further complained of the great injustice of u's trial, and his being cc demneu to sufier cepital punisiment five wee! ater hits conviction of participation in the rad. He wag juried — back On, Wie he Waa almost st. by wretched food adiminis im. His cell, cight feet long and twenty-eight Inches wide, Was infested with fats and verinin, and altogether hits Creattment was of the most barbaric character. On one occasion, in winter, he was forced iato a cold water bath aud Kept there almost an hour in presence of English oMcers, their language and tn- sults being of the grossest deseripioa. He was tried on three counts, First, with being an Ameri- can citizen; second, with being an Arerican citi- zen who went to Canara to levy war, and third, he was found to go with evil disposed persons in Jaoada. ‘Vo tho first count he pleaded guilty— (cheers}—to the second he showed that he merely Went to settic the a‘fairs of his deceased brother, and as regarded the third he had proved that he had cons excised the duties of a Christian minister. (Cheers.) 5 Mr, WORACK GREELEY next dAclivered a brief ad- dress} in which he strenuousiyadvocated union among Jrishmen as beg the only means tor the attainment of their objects, He adverted to tha Irish land ques- ton, as being one of the most important subjects that could possibly attract their attention, He liad hoped to see that matter settied by an Irish Parlia- ment, but he Was giad to see the British authorities taking sleps in that direction. In conclusion he strongly cendemned division among Irishmen, Mr. RICHARD O'GORMAN Was next Introduced, and relerred at some length to the grievous wrongs under which Ireland had suffered. He pronouncea the conduct of the Canadian government towards the Mev. Mr, MoMaton 43 an act of barbarism, and bo now knowingly and deliberately, as an Irishman, a3 an American and as a citizen, joined the meeting in its indignant protest against it. (Cheers.) The speaker then proceeded to refer to the past struggles of ire- jand against Engtish tyranny, aud contended that the Enulish government could never do justice to ireland under any circumstances, and he expressed ahope that one day above the red would float the green. (Cheers. Mr, N and others then delivered addresses, the immense aasemblage quietiy dis- nes THE SPOOKY PARADISE. ee A Seaman Sailing Wing in Wing Through Space=Six Hours on a Lee Shore—IHo Driita into the Port of Eternity and Casts Anchor Among the Blessed—His Experience as an Etherealite, aud ia Foothold on the Rock of Ages~Revelations of the Great Unknown, Irving Hall held high carnival last evening. The carthy earthlyites who despise what is purely ma- tertal and has a disagreeable substance about tr met cin spiritual light radiated from the in- 1goul of one Harriott Tackaverry, a native of Cleveland, and a gifted young lady, who possesses the acute faculties which penetrate those mysteries mute to the inquiries of @ Newton and @ Fara- day, By eight o'clock @ very respectabie audience gathered avout the shrine erected in the centre of the ha’. Upon an elevated platform was & watchman's crib, looking more like a Smokehouse tian anything else, and this was called the cabin Owing to nervous excitement the Medium did not make her appearance till half-past when she wag introduced by Mr. of 61 Broadway, merchant, who con- afte ducted tae séance in a very creditable manner. Altired in biack alpaca, with a lace collar and modest toilet, the medium entered Pandora's box, with her mouth goaied by a large plece of sticking plaster, which effectually prevented her from utter- ing apy arti The entertalament pro- ceeded. Cullis wero made for questions to be pro- pounded, 4# the medium had goue into what ‘Was termed a deep tra ‘The spirit “Ben,” tue husband of the uiedium and a drowned sailor, monopolized the uiug. The first question put to tue sLmoapheric Visitor was; — “Wil everybody bs saved from final damnation #7? MARINER} 08; NO One Wout bo ont finally. (And giving this reply in deep, gnitural tones, be an- nounced Wat there Was wore neil on earth than in tue Spirit Land.) AUDITOR—ilow do you account for the milk in tho cocoanut? (Laughter) Rape (greauy puztied)—Don't account for it at al ANoTAER—What is the matter with a sick gontle- man iu the audience? MABINER—Iie is love Sick. (Roars of laughver,) Avprvon—Have the spirita a goverument? Mayinen—Nyve, 7 Sinsations of heat or cota? ree” The spirit life ig moro of o ath oh agg pee anges Gayriapi— How do intdela fare in the other world? MaRINgA—They live in doubt. GENTLEMAN—W dat 18 the clothing of spirits ? Marrwex—Ihey are clothed in atmospherlo ara, '. Bxorrep PoxrrictAN—Has there been @ jubiice in heli over the democratic victory in this State? (Sensation ap consternation among the ghouls.) ‘ MAREE : Fe aie i. within ression of ming} 5 Mas ene Re os Segtom tou and his wives? Maniner—All tal If telat Wahis sixty wives it’s nobody's business, &8 long as he supporty them. é In reply to many other queries the ghost of the de- parted sailor said that spirtts lived on spiritual aro- ma, that they never died and that they dweit among thelr Iriends and in spheres adapted to their disposl- tions. The gboxt sang several airs, pavtical and sentimental, in basé and soprano, threw guitars and Delis out of the window of the cabinet ana did other things which produced consternation among the au- dience, The ouly pecans of the revelations was that grammar is disregarded in these easily accessi- ble regions. After the talking and other noises had ceased tne cabinet taken to pi and the me- dium, Jast ag she was tied by the committee, with her ips sealed, waa with some atificulty aroused from her stupor and led down among her adutrers. ‘The audience departed delighted with the flauering prospect of the future state, ANOTHER BAWROAD DISASTER. A Passenger Train on the Harlem Railrond Thrown frem the Track=—Tho Viroman Crushed to Death Beneath the Locomotive The Engineer Probably Fatally Injured. About cignt o'clock last night an accident, caused by the displacement of a “switch’? by.a negligent switchtender, occurred on the Harlem Ratlroad, at tho junction of the latter Ime with the New Haven road. It appears tnat the Chatham train due in this city at half-past eight o’clock P. M. was approach- ing from the north, and the 1 right” signals were displayed. The train came dashing on at a rate of about ten or twelve miles an hour, hav- ing previously slackened speed woen nearing te switcn, Upon striking the switch the locomotive was thrown from the track, followed by the baggave and smoking cars, The locomotive turned over and rotled down the embankment into marshy ground, through which & stream runs, crusaing tue Hrenan beneith its ponderous weight, from which position his body had not been extricated at mianigut, His hame was not ascertained, ‘The engineer ( Walbridge) was terrib!y injured and Wul probably not survive, He was brougit to this city last night and conveyed to bis resiilence on a stretcher, The baggage master was also injured, though slightly. ‘The engine lies upside down, with the smokestack driven into the mud, and is very much damaged, ‘The cars were not $0 badly injured. ‘The switchman ded, and was not to be found at a late hour iast night. TRE GATES WILL CASE. Amportart Medical Testimony—Sanity or Ine sanity @=A Farther Adjournment The adjourned legsl examination touching the contested validity Of the last will and testament of Dr, Carlton Gates, late of Yonkers, Westchester county, of which full particulars have heretofore been given in the HERALD, came up yesterday before Surrogate J. W. Mills, at the Court House, White Plains, In resuming the case, counsel for the legatees reviewed the testimony which had been offered by the contestants, deducing therefrom that nothing had been shown to support their theory of iesanity on the part of the testator, or to prove aught that a man, under the influence of aicoholic stimulants, would not or could not have done. Dr. G. B. Upham, whose testimony was given at { m the last hearing of the case, was recalled, and in his cross-exaiination testified that he, as attendant pbysiclan on the deceased, had prescribed brandy for him, This was done because the pneumonia, from which the deceased was suffering, had assumed a typhoid form. The witness testifled that deceased had, in his opinion, tuken.@ greater quantlty of stimulants than he had ordered, but did not know whether they were taken In excessive quantities on more occasions than three, Witucss expressed his opinion that deceased Was & Monomaniac on the subject of, as he alleged, having received ill-treatment at the hands of hia mother. On his reatrect examinauon witness teatitiod that deceased expressed feelings of aversion toward his mother on oniy one occaston, when he remarked that ‘ne would feel better were it not for hig mother; that she had given hin a great deal of trouble aud unhappiness; that sbe was constantly interfering with his do- mnestic = arrangements.” His system as that time wanted nutritious and well cooked food, ana deceased said it was linpossible for him to get it; his mother, although excluded from the sick cham. ber, always appeared to be anxious for his health and comfort. The next witness called was Dr. EH. S, F. Arnold, who testified that he had known the de- ceased for some years prior to his tines; that he had met him socially end in frequent conversations found him to bea man.of goo: education, with a mind cultivated and refed by having travelled abroad, He astended deceased Ln Ris ise Lines, Wi.-2 NO Was BuTerng degree of nervous fever and deitriu he considered, was mainly owine t rating on at debilitated condition of Thesystémn. Deceased first spoke to witness abous making a will on Friday, about eight days before and was advised against such a st W excited state of mind, On tue Sai preceding his death wituess found that hi had decreased, and that his invellect waa r clear, While entertainiug the beiief at he had been poisoned, a’ no time did he state that any iuember of his family was cognizant of the supposed tf poisoning, About eath witness observed of deceased was more rapid, the patient being also much dejected, but ms mind Was perfectly clear, and at this time he had evi- dently made up his mind that death was approach. ing. On the Wednesday before his death he en- deavored to converse, but would stop sna- denly for a While and in a little time take ‘up and carry on the discourse at the pre- cise point where left off. Witness attri. buted this to phy Weakness, but regarded deceased’s mind as perfectly clear from the preced- log onday, A decided change was observed in ihe patient on Friday, catised by congestion of his right mg, resniting im extreme restlessness; on Saturday moruing deceased complaiued of’ great ainioulty in breathing, bat although no immediate danger Was anticipated he sank and died rather un- expectediy during the day, Wimess assisted at the post-mortem examination, when it was found that the liver and other portions of the abdominal viscera Were consideiably diseased, ‘The maiady Would load to a state of clironic inflammation of the stomach, and might produce stimuar symptoms to those resulting from poisoning. in the cross-examl- nation witness testified that Dr. Hurlbut was fn the house most of the time while witness was visit- ing deceased, and that he generally remained in the library, Witness could not state whether the reverend doctor attended to his paro- chial duties or not duriag the interval of his visiting the deceased. Tho latter wishea that Dr. Hurlbut should be in the honse, and also ex- pressed @ desire that witneas should inform him from time to time of his (deceased’s) condition, Dr. Hurl- but, witness stated, was seldom in the sick man’s room on tne occasion of his visits; that he aimost always saw the patient alone, or in presence of the inale nuree who was tn attendance. Deceased first spoke to witness about his will on the Friday week previons to his death, mentioning at the same time that he had consulted his lawyer about. tt. Witness subsequently received a note from de- cea lawyer asking him if he thought Carleton Gates Was in @ proper condition to make a will, Tho reply was, that cousidering the siate of the patient it would perhaps be tmprudent at that time, At this stage the witness Was asked the name of the party woom deceased had suspected of potson- ing him. To this counsel for the legatees objected, on the ground that deceased was déiirtous and not Tesponsibie at the time the statements on the subject were made, The objection havia been overruled, the witness in turn appeale: to the Sarr te, and urged tuat his obligation to Answer must involve a breach of professional confi- deuce, This did not avail, however, aud the witness Was instructed to anawer the question. Witness then stated that deceased informed hin of a quar- rel with @ wornan who Was at one tine his mistress; that in connection therewith & male friend, or brother figured; that ® stormy —interviow had taken place, and thet on the occa- Sion he had partaken of some cake, aod ho was under the timpression that the cake had been poisoned. Further the witness set forth that de- ed did not designate the person on whom his suspicions rested, but witness was informed that in New York, Wood was sworn, and In his testl- bat he hag been & practising physl- Clan in the city of New York since 1837; he had known Carleton Gates for twenty-nine years, and that deceased had studied medicine under hun; uring the jilness of the deceased witness saw hin at his louse in Yonkers; he waa then suifering from laiammation of the lungs; witness vistted the live days before that the puise Mis deceased durla his last tiness frequentiy, and found ua al umes very much excited about his disease aud othor domestic mat- vers, wich Witness did not care to mention; he oso ¢ ceased as to tie |. ted the motuer of the de- Aor's wish that #i¢@ should not remain iu the house; lus advice was received ina Sriendiy spirit and acted wpon by Mrs. Gates; tie wit ess OW One ocvasion met Vr. Lluriimb at ths house of the deceascd and was in‘orued by lum Liab doceased had sent for him to Keo that ag might receive proper care; deceased had Haid Lo witness, “Il tain going to dio I mast make iny will,” He Wad thea told by Witness that he was not then ina fi¢ condition, vat, not heeding, de GoMod added that iv Winued Wituowa to be gue of the executors, added, “1 am toget witness remonstratet, galig her with Dr Hurlbut; when the deceased to leave you my tidied to navi inet and library.’ Witness also met ‘Mrs, Gates and informed her Of decet= ig Kr ressed intention to make a will and } fsa reqnested him to be one tes if shit ness asked Mra. sd that he of ths e€ecutots, Wit 7 which she eth “Not the Deed any avuges that After a lengthy and somew! af nation of tho last testants, a further poned until te "en ina, SHIPPING NEWS. sovete cross-examt- witnes, by counsel for the con- ing Of the case was post- Almanac for Néw York—This Day. Sun rises....... 6 43 | Moon sets. . 445) High water..morn 2 53 Sun sets... »morn 12 12 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 11, 1869. CLEARED, Bteamship Assarioe (NG), Bussius, Bremen via Southamp- ton —Oelrichs &C Steamanip Columbia, Van Sicc, Havana—Atlantic Mail ston, Fo: Hi Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- x & Co. Sean Gulf Stream, MeCreevy, Charleston—H R Mor- 204 gan Steamship Saray Steamship Empiro, Ne! Steamsht) mond—Old Dominion Steams! rse, Bi Stoamshw Nereus, Ben: son, 1p Saratoga, Couch, Nort 1m, Ryder, Charleston—A Loary, on, NO—James Hand, » Ghy Point and Rich: ‘ip Co. joaton—W P Clyde. "min; obulp Helene (Nor), Witiege, Mottordam—uich, Rayo & 0. Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Savannah—C L & J L Colby. Bork Maggle Reyuolds (Sr), “Reynolds, Havre—P 1 Novia Sons, Bark Eliza Baras (Br), Conyers, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N Harvey Bark RB Mulhall (Br), Wharton, Liverpool, NS—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Volant, Castner, Gaiveston—C I Mallory & Co. Bark Joa Eaton, Eliingwood, Charlestoa—Brett, Son & 10, Brig Vincenzo ctab Onorato, Gibraltar, Malta and Pa- 10, lerino--J Robinso» & Brig 8: A Baet Brig & Sons, Jars jr), Outerbridge, Gibraltar for orders— rr 'Virginta, Jobnston, Polnt-a-Pitre (Guad)—S R Raynal Brig Melrose, Griggs, St John’s, PR—Miller & Houghton, Brig Maud (Br), Co, Sehr Sky Lark, Lorin, Rehr Hattio 8 Dodge, Wenberg. chrane, Hulifax—Henry, De Cordova & Constantinople—~J H De Anthon, revman, Oporto—H W Loud & Co. Sclr HM Woodward, Newcomb, Demarara aud a marker “Schr Mountain Laurel, Langloy, Jacksonvillo—A Abbott, Sebr D Williams, Corson, Kichmond—N L McCready & Co. Schr Village Belle, Reeve, Rocktand—Candia & Presiey, Schr Adrian, Everett, Boston—-H & Brown & Co. iJ Duncan, Piace, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro, Be! Schr Dart, Johuadn, Stamtord, Steamer Black Diainond, Aferédith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAS WELALD STAAL LACIE. Steamship Nemests (Br), Billinge, Liverpool Oct 30, and Queenstown aii Had stro fte.d, bound E. with mn ud passengers, to CG Franck- Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Crux Oct 28, Sisal Nov mdso and passengers, to F Alexan- 8, and Havana 6th, will dre & Sons. Stoamslip Eagle, Greene, Mayani tlantie Rail Ste: passengers, to the Nov 8, with mdse and ship Co, Steamship Gulf Stream, McCreevy, Charleston, with mdse to HR Morgan & Co. Steamsmp isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse ahd passengers, to the Uld Dominion ‘Steamalip Co. ‘Ship Duchesse d’Orieans (of Baltimore), Hines, Shields Sept 20, and the Downs, 44 days, with coal to order. Had light westerly winda the entire passazo; been 22 daya W of the anks shi sugar and Aux, Cope of Ggod Hope. 6, long 87. Aug 26, lat 8 f. Zephyr (of Boston), Pant’ hemp, to. Penbotiy, Sept 4. Crossed the equator Uct long 84 E, 5 sprung rudder and mainyard, stove quarter boat, aplit lower foretopsall; kept away to save the rudder; wind 94 hours; had more modernte weather and lei Porter, Manila July 10, with Willa & Co, ‘Passed Anjior ad a heavy SW gale; run before the 808; rigged a steering apparatus to the preventer tiller ouiside and eded. Has been 15 days north of 80, with heavy NW Ir Winder Sept 15; lat 248, long 6 1 exchanged -sisnate’ with the days out ip Benefactress (Br), from Madras for London, 67 ‘7th, Int B18, long 14 E, exchanged signals with the bark Avery (Br), from Colombo for London, 43 days out. ria the Sh! hip Her Majesty (Br), Seymour, Manila June 2%, with to Peabody, Willis & Co, (The H sr.) issonrl, Bradburn, Glasgow, 41 day m Nelson Jr.’ Had heavy weateriy split and lost sails; from lon 10 to the winds, thence strong northerly wine; has M is anchored on » with mdse, to ales in’ the Channel; janks had 2ht easter: been 14 days 1 from lon 65; Nov 6, Sunfly Hook W by N60 miles, took @ ple 1), No 8. lot from boat Isaac Web! Shi from F 8 E toS Marion Emerson (Br), Sheldrake, Montevideo Sept 12, with hides, &c, to Boyd & Hincken. Crossed ¢! Oct 4; had fiue weather to lat 12 N, where experies 5 8 E to 8 W, which Jasted 38 houra; with strong N W winds. Oct’ brig Sarah Ellen, from Bu nea! jaya out, took a pilot from boat James Avery, No 9. Brig Keystone, Barter, Alicante, 62 days, with mdse to or- has, been 15, lat 18 enos Ayres lon 78 60, spoke brig Chariena, %h inst, off Shinne- der, “(The K in anchored on the bar.) Rrig William Robertson (of Boston), Shepard, Ayres, 60 days, with hides, to R Lewis '& Co, Cro Bue saed tne Equator ‘Oct 6'in lon $6 65; had heavp N and NW gales from a t 12 Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven days, with moiasses, to Blahop Bros of Hat ),,Young, Barbados, 20 ‘Has becn 6 days north terns with heavy NW winds. BP), Goodfellow, Arectbo, PR, 18 days, Brig Aloxander (Br with sugar to Hicks & tire passage. WNW Sehr ver, and was burted Schr BN Hawkih &c, to NL MoCready & Sobr AE Wiliart, Gut nayal stores, to JO Wild Sehr MA es lo Murray, F Golden Horn, dward D Hem “anal boal Stephen Ct bariey to John Gordon Canal boat E Banks, Hi itzpatrl mond, 80 days out; ‘abing. Nov7 and 8 had a strong tained no damage. pinwall (Dutch), Del cocoannts, &o, to Honldey, Eno &¢. of Gaiveaton, with heavy NW mate, a native of Curacoa, aged 45 yonrs, died of Chagres * 7 vnit, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, Wilmington, NO, § days, with 0. eGahan, Hall, Newbern, NO, 8 days, with is & Co. 72 8 So. iver, ler & eh haseth, Hai k, from Gloucester, Wal uppiied her with provisions’ and ‘winds the en- io from NW to dee £3 days, with Has been 13 days north Oot 16, Mr Le ‘Had'nor:herl ales, yd, fi irat fe neval poke Nov 8 for Jat $7, lon Schy Helen Mar, Nickerson, Georretown, DO. HE patil mith Ylbert Greens West: Philadelphia. ladelpida for 2omerset. Philadelphia for Pawiucket, ‘Buraoes, Beaurnois, CL, with 1y, Oswego, with mdse to mas- er, Canal bont Stephon Banks, Carpenter, Oswego, with indse to master. Canal boat Ed Gleason, Brown, Oswego, with mdse to aster. Cana} boat E R Penfield, Groen, Oswego, with mdse to master. Canal boatJ EB Barnard, Bigelow, Oswego, with mdse to master. r. Canal boat F W Curn, Ti, Onwego, with mdse to master, Canal doat S Hod, Hod, Oswego, with mdxe to master, Five Spanish Sehr Teiegrap! to Moon & Liamphear. Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND 800TH. nboats to C TH Mallory & Co, , Ashbyy ‘Cape Sable for New York, with fish chr 8 James Keith, Tannton for Elizabethport, Sobr Lydia A Thom Georgetown, Di Sclr WH Schr Schr Caspor Heft, Shoe, Sehr aT Smith, BOD, Thompson, Providence for 0. ‘Dennis, Lake, Providence for Philadelphia. & & Rebiecea, Price, Providence for Philacelphing Providence for Philadelphia. Larrabee, Providence for Elizabeth- Kahr Lanra Robinson, Roblason, Providence for Rondout. Schr Richard Law, York, Stonington for Philadalphin, Schr Salle Chartrs, Simmons, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Norwich for Nolson Kenney, Sonr Franklin York, with fish to Haley Cah Schr A Frankli 8B Miller, ‘Aneh din Flushing Pay. OSche b Brainard, Buell; Portland, Ct, for New York, (An- hored in Finshing Bay.) olcht BF Brainard, Anderagn, Portland, Ct, for Harlem, Rehr Freestone, Harrison, Portland, Ct, tor New York. Schr Geo Gillum, Rankin, Portland , Ct, for New York. Schr Sam Weller, Schr Doretta Kah phia Bohr Bree Brockway, Portland, in, Stockin cht B A Anderson, Bushnel it C W Bentley, Baker, Portland, Ct Senr RM Clark, Stocking, Middletown t Bcbr EH Brazok, Eawarde, Hartford for Kondout, Schr Arcturus, Goodson, No ‘ork, London for New Bartow, New London for New York, York. ‘awton, New London for New York, hain, Mystic for New York. Noank for New York, with fish to Scar Hannah E Chave, Pratt, Portland, Ct, for New York. for New York. Portiand, Ct, for New York. Portland, Ct,. tor Philadel: for Philadelphia, lor Biizabethport, w Haven Cor Nassau, NPs Warwick, New Haven for Trenton, Behr AJ Bentley, Bentley, New Haven for Georgetown DC Behr Belle, 51 ny Schr Julia Elizaveth, Schr New Rey Schr Anna V Behr Norma, Smith, Bri inpsou, New Hi: Schr Metamora, Bates, New Candi Schr Mary A Douzhery, Taylor, New Hi Schr Jobn W Bell, Hawkins, New Hat ult, Hallock: New Haven fo ergen, Morrell, Bridgeport. (0 lageport for Ne lavon for Hoboken. Haven for Hoboken, re, New Have ew Yorn, Schr Escort, Ball, Uridgeport for New York. Bebr Ariel, Seward, B rita Sehr Willow Harp, Davis, Belir Ewully, Schr Anna Bone Kemlly Beur Bla Brig Annte Collins, Cocky B Behr A M Bailey, Beur dT FY, iter, Mok der, Bake: Surge, E Ives, nilips, Sehr Bonny Belr ida, Pb ohn, land, Ge jardnery Kn i toh, Phin Rohe H Wiletté, Bo itenry, Biraabethy Schr Bagie, Chand, Elizabethport Sebr Vermiition, Lockwood, £lizabathport for New Haren, hr § 8 ) —, silzabethport for New Haven, Howard, Albany for Providence, Albany for Roslyn, wi bin 8 ft js, Greenport for Philadelputa, BOUND BAS. chrane, Now York for Halifax, jiey, Virginia for Norwalk, Bohir Sandaiphos, Livia, Phiiadeiphin for Boston. Philadelphia for Somerset, ‘arker, Pitladelphla for Hartford, Aden, Ph t, Philad Poiladeiphia for New Ha lon for New Maven. ridge, Crenton Cor Heldgoport., an, Shropshire, Port Jounson for New aven, Schr Wellington, Barber, Ellzabethport for Bangor, rt for New York. ridxuport for New York, ; Morrill, Stamford for Albai 1b Pitce, Hawkins, Ke © Dennison, Allen, Wilson, Harrh yport for New York, lorthport for Albany. iadelphia, for Now Havon, in for New Hi avethport for New Bedford, port for Taunton, * Providence, adout for Boston, Schr O W Hawley, Bayles, Rondont for Providence, Sehr North Paoltic, Baton, Rondout for Providence. Birdaall, Lat Schr Trojan, Pringle, Sour Riverdate, Bobr Amelia, New Bohr Sem Schr Maria, Murphy Schr Maze, MoLer Baldwin, Bakor, New 7 lur Wentworth, Hunter, New York for Win Sehr John Norris, Connell, New York for St Johns, NF, New Vaudervoort, Kelly, Kondout for Provitencs, jain, Rondont for Stonington, hondoat for Middietown York for St John, NB. Norwood, New York for Gloucester, ‘ork for Hoxton, a York tor Boston, Schr HA Taber, Lowman, New York for Now Redford, hr JM Freeman, Aldrich, New York tor Fall River, York for Enat Lyme, York for Greenwich, Bohr Mali, Holmes, New York for Greenviile, Ship Hopo (of Bueks; With railway ivou. t0 J B Fi Hancock, from Cardi Oot 7, ke OO (Koceived a pilot Hy NEW YORK HERALD, pRIpAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. 4 eres & dt aR NaN NMR ENG 8 A 2 EE a> ia Nata? miles & of Gandy Hook, from bey Porkins, To SATLED. Stoamshipa Siberia, Liverpool; Am Bremen; bia, Havanay H tivkugsors avaunaet Haragonsa, ‘Sines ton} Saratoga, Richmond, 4¢, Wind at sunset NW, Mght. Shipping Notes. The bark Bellona, buiit at Greenock in 1882, was aold yea terday In this city, to Mr Preatue, a Danish geatieman, for 85,050, The French corvetto Latouche Treville is on tho large seo tonal dock at Hoboken, receiving parts of a new stem and keel, and will also have a general overhauling. Marino Disasters. Sip MinwEMAlA—Liverpool, Nov 1!—Siip Misnehaha (Br), MoGrath, from New York Oct 18 for Londonderry, ts aahoreat Moville. (By telegraph to the Merchants’ Ex- change, Pine street.) Sumi MayFLoweEn, from Portland for Gaspes, before re- it Paul's 27th ul boats, split sails and sprang ported put into Halifax 4tn inst, when off was taken {0 a heavy gale, lost ‘a leak ; hove too aud kept both pumps gorng with donkey en- e all night; atS AM, 28th, sounded pom nd found that: 10 water had gained S feet; at noon the yale ubated, when she bore away for Halifax, arriving as above, BARE DxeopaTA (Nor), Marcussen, from Santa Anna Mexico) for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, put into oy Weat Uist ull for reatrs, having Jost anchor und chain and perarta injury to bows pit on the coast of Mexico; would be ready for sea again In about a week, Bank H Vivounrtus Vox. Pavto (Dutch), from Pensa. cola for Montevideo, nt Key West in distress, which it wae thought would be condemned, had commenced to dischar past of cargo 4th inst to receive rep: as recommended by 0 Board of Survey. Bank ReGtxa—Norfolk, Nov 11—A portton of the cargo of the bark Regina, ashore on Cape Henry, has arrived here, Wreckers report the vessel well on the beach, with eigut feet of water in her hold, Sona Sunk—An unknomg coal laden schr is sunk of Highland Light. HEnvorr, Oct 98—7hy Louies Maria, Wynberg, arrived here to-dey from Philadelphia, has taken the jround at Dirkae land Bluice. 23th—The Louisa Maria, from Philace; reported ashore yesterday, wiil have to di: c Livervoot, Oct 80—The Lalla Rookh, for Philadelphia and the Propont Barnes, for Rio Janeiro, put back Inst night with damage from collision with each other off the bai PLyMourTn, Noy 23—The steamship Paraguay, from Lon- don and Havre for New York, put ju to-night to retvim cargo, which had shifted, QuEBEC, Noy 11—The ship Corsica, from Montreal for Liv. sped before reported ason Petst Esconn 4, remained asl ure three hours, caine off and proceeded, as previously stated. Ship Athenaia, before reported as ashore at Lake St Poters, was towed off and taken into port. TrirsTT, Oct 2%—The Ttallan berk Liverpool, from Girgewtl for New York (sulphur), has been wi thy shoals of Cercheni. Crew landed at Caguari Uot 22, Miscellaneous. WonpreruL TRIUMPH OF STRAM—The steamship Po- reire, Captain Duchesne,'of the General Transo‘lontic Com- pany, arrived at Brest at 8. AM on Monday, made the extraordinary run of 0,015 milea in 8 days il hours and 95 minutes, the quickest time on record. Bhe crosagd the bay at 3:25 PM October 20, Arrived at Brest at 8 AM November 8. Run, 8 days 16 hours 85 minutos, apparent tins. Le@ difference in time, 5 hours, 8 days 11 hours 35 minutes, actual time, Average dally ran, 355 miles, On her last trip to this port the Perelre made the passage in 8 days and16 hours, tho quickest westward pas: on record, and now by her above return trip this magnificent steamer has accomplished the fastest round voyage ever made between Brest aud New York, QUIOK SAILING.—Jersey City, Nov 10.—To tho Editor of the Herald :—Sir—in your column of ship news of this date I noticed the report of a sage by the schr Niagara, There now two acl ‘8 at the American Coal Co's wharf, Jersey ity, that made mach beter time—the ER Kirk, Capt Chas Piraett, and J.J Ward, Capt John Inman, They bout sailed rom here 8 hours afier the Ningara, and arrived 28 hours auead of her, the EA kirk having a full cargo out and back. Time of J J Ward from Alexandria, dock to dock, 48 hours. Yours, OBSERVER, Spoken. Ship Charlotte, from Calcutta for New York, Sept 11, lat 9.83 8, lon 27 95 W. Ship George Green, Kirby, from Cardiff for Singoporo (or Bombay), Oct 5, lat 715 8, ton 81 6? W, Bark South Eastern (ir), Sandberg, from New York for lat LN, lon 30 W. Cape Town, Oct A ¥ Sept 3, on the Lino, lon 25 W. (petroleum), Lal ark J Baker (American), Foreign Ports. ba he (PM), Oct 29—Arrived, Ruth, Byfogel, Wilming- on, t . BREMERUAVEN, Oct 28—Arriyed, Smidt (s), Schwee New York. e Gane 27th, Herman (6), Wenke, Havre, Havana and New rieans. BARBADOS, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Terosa (Dutch), Galle, NYork for Trinsind; achra Speculator, Jacobson, co ‘for the Spanish Main; 1Sik, Hattie ‘oss, Myrick, Mulladelpuia for St Lucia; 16th, bark’ Gazelle, Black, NYork (and. sailed gn herveturn): ips, brig Blue Peter (NG), Thilvdelphia 24h, «chr Emma L Porter, Sparks, do; 25t3, bark Golden Fleece, Ruodes, N¥ork ; brly Ucten. Doane, Putiadelphla. + Canbire, Oct 29--Salled, Franklin, Hassell, New Orleans, rT teks INOPLE, Oct 19—Arrived, Armenia, Harper, York. CanvEwas, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Park, Port- land; brig Waltham, Hammon, Boston; schra Agnes, Blair, 4 LA Van Brunt, Tooker, NYork; 4th, brigs Jeuate Clark. i), Roberts, St John, NM;' Mary © Mariner, Mariner, Port- de DEAL, Oct 28—Arrived, Aberdeen, Cole, Callao; 28th, Gesn Bambino, NYork for London. Duretk, Nov 1—In port bark Ranger (Br), Doty, from NYork, arrived previous, Sailed Oct 28, Ambla, Jansen, and Freden, Becker, NYork. DeMARARA, Oct 16—Arrived. brigs Geo Downs, Lanfare, NYork (aud salled 20th to return); Scotland, Viandllo, Trini? dad (and sailed 20th for NYork). Cleared *th, brigs Citizen (Br), Morehouse, NYork; 13th, E McLeod (br, McLeod, do; 1fth, barks Hergine, Mayo; Turks Island; St Lawrence, Siead, Baltimore; schrs Keokuk, Gates, NYork; 18th, Moile, Plummer, do; 2st, brig Musco! vado, Montgomery, NYor'c, In port Oct %, bark Delaware, White, from and for, Baltl- more, arrived 20th; brigs Robert Mowe, Dickerson, om and for NYork, arrived 20th; Harry, Brown, tor do Rees, from Liverpool, N §, Edwin, Dayton, from and fe Jounson, from and for do, ar FALMOUTH, Oct 8)—Arrived, Balled 2°t! ry j Luilan (Br), arrived 18th, for NYork; schrs NYork, arfived 13th; Lugano, ad 19th, eru, York, Callao, hs, Oak Voint, Vigaes, Amsterdam, LASGOW Oct 29 ‘ed, Lowa (8, Nvork. URALMAR, Oot 18—Arrived, FE 1) atrington, Mayo Smyr- na (and cleared 19th for Boston); Avoluy, Perkons, NYorke (nnd cleared 19th for Naples); dst, Eaw lil, Maddog, Ma- Yaga yand cleared for York). Oleareg Mth, Shasta, Brown, and Silver Star, Smith, New York, id 7 GENOA, Oct 36—Arrtvo: HAMuURA, Oct 27—Arri A, Nov 9—Arrived, brig Harry, Sedgley, Pi Catherine, Philadelphia w Orleans); brig Clara Brown, Unga own (Br), McAlmon, do; Sth, stearstip NG), Mezer, New Orleans; brigs $ P Brown, Blackwell, RL} Echo (Br), Seott, Cleninegoa, sebr Island Belle, Pars New Orleans; 4th, air, Siorra Morenk and Queenstown; Jno Griffin, Downey, N York, bri, Nath, Moniton, do; Poin- sett, Snow, north of Hat J Poliedo (Be), Dyer, Baltl- yore; Lizzie Troup (Br), Newell, Sayuas sears Palns, Shuck. ‘ord, do, Cleared 8d, shin Nellie (Fr), Poilbout, New Orleans; 4th, D', Maristany, dO. be, and Edith, Rose, for joston; bigs Mary E Blood, for Bal- Pinky, Sar- Jehu, Crowell, NYork. 1, Shakespeare, Jorgensen, New {mores sailed inda, Haatings, for timore; achrs A Brook via, for NYork: and otters. KINGSTON, Ja, Oct 24—In port brigs Sally Brown (Br), and Qiadiator (Br), for NYork, hig; Flovence (Br), Rye, far doy do; Lady Monck (Br), Gordon for Boston via St Ann's Bay} Camilla (ir), Nowmdn, for a port in the United Bates; ght Julla Dir, Hartuag, for do do. Salled. 18th, bnig JBacuhine Give) Meadyutal, Old Harbor to load for a port In tho United States; 224, bark Times (Br), Bryant, Montego ay, do do; brig M A Bengoa (Br), Gouden, Milk iver and Ny watyERroo » Octid—Arrived, ship Thos Dinham, Young, ‘ork. Salle’ 28th, Lake Ontario, Benson, NYork: Trenton, Dus marexq, New Orleans; Koomer, Griflla, co; Cicra Wheeler, Wilmarth, Savannah; 2th, Apollo, Refuert, and D MoNutey Lock bart, Charleston; Paciiic, Blanchard, Callao via Cardia} har, Boston,’ Lalla Koolh, Sutherland, Phi retia’(s), NYork; Harvest Home, Dickey, A Farwell, Denham, and Riandina Dad- ; British Queen, Francis; Lady Russell nd Colonist, won, Savannan ; Indian Chief, wiord, Smith, Mobile via Carui, Ent out 28h, Clty of Washington (n), for NYork; Colonist, Benson, and d P Vayzan, Knowlton, Savannah; Sandusky, Norton, Boston (ent out Zist for Movlie; :9¢h, City of London (8), Tibbitts, NYork, LONDON, Oct 29—Ant out, Albina, Walfaler, for NYork, Cleared th, Superior, Rocd, Pensacola. MALAGA, Oct 26—Cleared, Agamemnon (8), Middleton, New York; brig’Mattano, Jarvis, do, LONDONDERRY, Nov M+Arrived, steamehtp Europa, Me- Donald, NYork. MONTEVIDEO, Sept 12 (back date)—In port ship Martha Bowker, Goodviirn, for Callao, to wall 20ta (before reported thf; barks Kremiin, Emerson, for Barbadoca iv few daya; Nonpariel, Flinn, for Buenos Ayres to oad for Boston; Nary Welt, Washingtoa for ¢ G Read, for Callao; Jobn H Pearson, Taylor, dings Wallace, Adams, for Buenos Ayres; Normanby, Metntoan, disg; brigs Woodland, Manken, tor NYork Oct i0'; Addle Mo- Adams, At ‘ding; Kmma, Smart, for Bucnos Ayres; Lean i Amy G Lan, Carver, do; Pa: nola, 1 Randali, for Barbadoes ‘In a few ae M previous, brizs Euntco (Br), AYAGUR: : Barker, Philadelphia; ta, Hopkina, Baltimore, Salled previous to Oct 24, brig Thos Turull, Thompson, Domarara, 8, Nov 3—Arrived, harks RB Walker, Pettingill isiades, Holt, Philadeiphin; 6th, schrs Emma D Finney, Lymon, Pensacola; Kemesinda (sp), Boig, on, aries- NEWOASTLE, Oct 97—Ent out, Minerva, Leonhardt, for Yori atin, Paragnay ( or NYork, to retrim “AIM, Oct 19—Arrived, achr Centra’ America, Wile Mama, Norfolk} 2ist, bark Teresa, Gaile, NYo: Balled &h, brigs Sarah Crowell, Messenger, Porto Rico; 12th, Mary I Laid (Br), Morrill, St Thomas} 4’ (Br), Leat, 40; 4th, sehr Lila Piko, Larkin, Pures Tolan, CEENOTOWN, Oot Ub—Arrivéd, Hollo Wallers, Waltern, it 1—Satled, Jas Goodyear, Poole, New Hawpton Roads; ih, Hitterda. Ny Nov, 10—~Arrived, Kublken, New Orlowna for Bremen a Y 8¥ THOMAS, Oct 18-—Arrived, briga Mary td, Morrell, Trintdat (and walled 19th for 8t Johns, PR; J it B (Br), int, do (and sailed 19h for Port au Prince to load f NYork or Hoston); secur Armada (Br), Jones, St Satied 19th for Port nu Prince to load for Boston); kth, brig Wm Robertson, Shephard, Buonos Ayres for NYurk (and id ramne cimy) 5 8 bie ford, do (and sailed 43d for aie Trial, Hoping, Mahia (and ‘ajnrdo, Pit, to load for Now won, NYork (and remained 20th we of the Morning, Farland, Boston (and re- Mth, ding) fox Maytt; 2th, Wm Rutan, Stuart, Bane gor (and remained 2th), for Orab’ Island, }) Turks Taland, Failed 2th, brig Fannie Butler, Bi (B12. ond from OF Dixon, from Lon+ steamship Frankfurt, procee:t ‘oF incent (and ‘#6th, bark Tiva, che Wi Tu port © ark Mlorenea Bakar NYork for Moniovideo, repe; brig Nero, worl, idg cargo from brig Wandail, Pratt, Irom Nrork for Trinidad, Si JAG, Oot %4—Arrived, brig Wim Mason, Suanlly Boston; Mh, bark’ kvening Star (Br), Miller, NYork; Yu, sole Loulen (ir), Miter, Breton, Baliod 24th, orig Water Witeh, Sanford, Baltimore, American Port: rrived, schrs Ruth N Atwood, Kemp, ‘Vnback, Horton, Tangie®; hobt Myhan, Reta, Philadelphia; Provi- im Mallory, Jr, Wiibur, Now lot, Cares Trianda; Teaao Baker, and Sarah Watson, Kelloy, lsrookiyn, ide; bar Lt Stoker. whip Crest of tho Wave, ‘el—Harks Hypatnta (Ir) Mio; Dlg Wi dence (Br), Coaltleus, 4 York; achra Aana U ae ‘ without charge when others Jones, Rotterdam; schrs W Arihur, Andrews, NYork; D Tale bot, Amesbury, Charleston; Gov Joy wate tat Net iadar cee Waren a Cobb Gavaunah; Mary Mankin, er, do; Arie Balter’ asks N Churohile Gauss; Urig St Alexot, =~ BANGOR, Nov 9—Salied, achra w T Liwersoa, Dorr, Battle more; Haskell, NYork, make Nov G-Salieg, ahip St Nicholas (new), Willlamty, BR IL, Nov 10... Ip Delphi, Allen, Ron reinlodcschrs Lites fg eee uenan, Baba ors {CHAULESION, Nov 11—Arrived, brig John Balch, Matane lled—Steamship Ms re; brig SJ Sts Brans wick, Gay web A lation lobia iM Hrodmnn, Sapnoe RTRESS MONROE, Nov 11—Arrived, brizs Cleta, Hope kins, “PALL RIVER, Nov 8—Salled, land, Georgetow: 7 Onreat! Flower Wikia Neos? HOMES’ HOLE, Now for Mayaguez for Baltimore; Senorits, Young, Nevasee Row Stet, Fodadupaie; han M—Arrived, bri for Boston; Almon Rowell, Drak, pe hrc {oss of ancior; schrs Mary’ Dyge, Purvero, Norfolk for Bose ton; D Gitford, Jt A Folsom, Rose; Hattio Haley; Maria Roxana, Imer; Isaac Ki 8 A Hofman, Uoi'mah; Thos G Smith, Lake; He Gasin; RW Hit, Robbing; Ruth Shaw, Shaw; Rickers; Susan ‘iH Gibson, Bartlolt; Clara, Muitord; Margar rot Reypharts tand; ‘Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman; Helen J Holway, Thompson, aud Joa W Allen, Doane, Philadelpb! for Boiton; Joun 8 Detwiler; Grace, do for Braintree; ee F M_—Arvived, cchra Starlight, Jones, Baltimoro for Boston Active, Coombs, Piuindelphis fordo; Gaprey, Bradford, Rone lout for do; Vieksbu in ‘ork for Ligor ‘hia, Holmes: Proviaones for-Calgies lait Sailed—Brig Cosmos; schra K & L Cordery, Lamartine, Governor Cony, Dresden, Abbio, Jesse Wiisan, Mi a Sailie B, Lady Sutfolk,’ Delaware, Mary B Dyer. Hattie a mW, ‘orrt ‘aylol joen wi and John $'Detwiers Hi - 10th, 9 AM—Arrived, brig Irene, Wass, Providence for Ade dison; schrs Kets, brown, Savanduh for Boston, with cape tain, mate and two men ‘alck with fever; Charile E Mayo, Biggin ‘Tangier, Va, for Boston; James Young, Wileon, Philadelphia tor do; ‘Atlantle, Stubbs, and Louis Walahy Robbins, Elizabethport for do; D Kane, Dodge, do for Porte land; Cauco Lodge, Pleroe, Baltimore for do; Hattie Sampson, Blake, Philadelphia for do; Henry, Dobbin, do for Bangor; Marshall Perrin, Packard, do for tidverly ; Sabad, Lamson, do for Newburyport, Satled—Brigs L M Merritt, Irene; sobrs J O Wnotington, PS Lindsey, R K'Peoker. louise, El'en, fenator, Mary Brewer, Snow Squall, Hannio Wesbrook, Loulse Crockett, W F Adams, ¥ arain Franklin, sl Sewall, Rocket, Fatr Wind, Boston, Georgia, rimbatl, Baltimore, John Stroup, Herald, M M’Pote, Neiie Chaso, J GiVord, Clara, Marla Roxana, 8 A Hoftinay ward, 3 H Giba: M Reinhart, . Ho Starlight, Active. Vicksburg, Ligoma, Charies © Mayo, Lodgo, James Young, Henry, Marshal Vervin and Hattle B jampson. ploniLE, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Barah Hignett, Doane, joston, MILLBRIDGE, Nov 5—Arrived, achr Essez, Wallace, New ‘ork. 8th--Salled, brig Robin, Hopkins, NYork, NEW BEDFOLD, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Sea Nymph, Cons loy, Baltimore; Golden Engle,’ Howes, and J Truman, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Lavina, do, Balled—Schra J it Perry, Ki Philadelphia; Pharos (8), How, Staten Island; Viola, ‘Taylor, and 8 i Smith,@uows ‘ork. NEWPORT, Nov 9, P M—Arrived, achra James Parker, 87, Kelley, Pawtucket for Rondout; Alfred Chi Ra M donce for New York; Frederick Fish, Davis, Philadelphia for Roston; Seventy-six, Teel, do for Rockport; Freddie Wilter, Atwood, Provincetown for Virginia; L:dward Rich, Parker, Welltieel for Wycomico; Raatern Light, Paine, do for Vire pining. Tile Fall River for New ¥. artlett, Wi Providence for Philade!lphis B_ Ives, Bowditch, do for do; George Hotchkiss, Rackett, Pawtucket for New York; Carlton Jayne, Rowland, Fall. River for Georgetown, D Oy One Heath, do for Philadelphia; Ann Flower, White, rns Go for NYork; Entire, Kianedr, Somerset for fo} Angels Baker, Warren for do; Zoe, Hall, Bristol for do; B A Elliotts Nickerson, Providence for Elizal Benj English Baker, do for NYork; A 8 Wiley » Wellfleet f eginia; Fairwind, Bowman, New Bediord for N York. Sailed-Schrs Dictator, Paine, Harwich for Norfolk; Ni Deaperandum, Oliver, Wellfleet for Virginia; Dan Simmoni Patterson, Harwich for do; Jane Durfee, Mirts, Ft River for Georgetown, DO; 88 Brown, Mott, Providence for bany. 1001.8 A M—Arrived tn the night, schra It W Benedlety Cace, Hifladelphia ; Sunbeam (US), Kenney, trom New Lon- don; Teaac P Hazard, Dickens, Bristol for Vineyard Sounds Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for Bridgeton, NJ} Mary Mershon, Brightman, Pawtucket for Kondoutl Safled—schrs Island Belle, Bowman, NYork for Pembroket Frederick Fish, Seventy-8ix, and Oregon, Some two or three of the westward bound vorsels have gone out to “try 1t.'* Wind, W. NORWICH, Nov 9--Arrived, achrs’ Henry J Raymond, Georgetown, DC; E Waterman, NYork. Salled—Sehrs Julia Aun, Chief, and Jane Maria, for New York, NEW LONDON, Nov 9—Arrived, achrs 8 P Hawes, Ji Philadelphia? Julia A Crawford, Young, toy Eilon aE Dutield, NYork for Providence. NEW HAVEN, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Hampden, Perking, bound to NYork;'schra Magule J Chadwick, ungo, Philadel phia; Ann # Brown, Fiek, Baltimore; Mary Tico, Tice, Port jobnson j a,’ Davit, Elizabethport; Honry Lemt isrookiyay’ Isabelle Alvurtisy Tucker, Baltimore 8 Hoffman, Shropshire; Lito David, Blair; Hallock, and Ssiah Ehzabeth, Nouroty trom coal ports, PHILADEI PHIA, Noy 10~Arrived, bark D Mel Mason, Malaga; schrs N H Skinner, Thrasher, Digatont Florence, Ingialiam, Salem, Cleared—Burks James lves (Pr), Foster, Rotterdam; Leoe nidas, Gates, New Orieans; brigs Evelina yon Schi Pretz, ——; G I; Prescott, Afills, Saco; schrs EM Wright Freeman, New Orleana; Sarah Clark, Grilin, Providence} Beventy-#ix, Teal, Rockland; Jamea Young, Wilson, Boston. PORTLAND, Nov. 9—Arrived, schr Harriet Prescott, Free Bark J 8 Winslow (new, 524 tons), Davis, Savane hrs Mary Loulse, Norton, Sagua; Clara W. finals javannahi. ‘Bark Jennie § Baker. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 9—Arrived, achrs Wobster, Barnard, Jacksonville; Woodruff. Haskell, Philadelphia. a PAWTUCKE Ef, Nov 10—Asrived, achr Tunis Zodine, Buncey Jzabethpor FROVIDENCR, Noy 10—Arrived, brig Mary Cob Rondout; schrs Hon) T Crocker, Harding, Norvolk ; cy ves, Alexandria; L © Hickman, Greenough Philae iphla; Lena Hunter, Verry, do; Sarah Clark, Griff, dos John Price, Nickerson, do; Vandalia, Whittemore, El ort; Saratoga, bie ed Jobn Warren, NcGar, do; Silad rinee,'do: Mary Eliza, Handy, Albany J Got Newbiirg;: Jamies M Byles, Arnold Wor $ mont Ly 8 Barnesy Coleman, do; Francis C Smith, Barrett, do; J if Young, rett Lonisa, Haralyay do3°Geo W Whistler, Phinney, dog Alpine, Mi arriet a RH Daly, Lamphear, Rondout for Pawtuck shall Rondout; Kate Scranton, Palmer, NYork; EI it iy a NYork; Joneph Oal bethport; je, do: Ber is 018, do: "Andrew. Stewart, Giiberty Albany; JS Lane, hy NYork; Fakir, Sounders, doe RICHMOND yi ued, brig Frontler, Morgan, Savane mah; achr Pmeline M Torre} 5 MATANN AT Nov ii--Cleared; Wexnishtp Gen Barnes, New York; ship Soreamer, Liverpool, 10. Nov 8-Saied, schr Entire, Kinnear, for - rivivrox, Nor 9—Salled, scbr Samuel Ls Crocker, Thraahe Hh geto NJ. FWILMINGLON, Nov 1—Cleared, steamship W P Clydey NYork, ____ MISCELLANEOUS. _ WAYS ANEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, TMiitece, al kinda of Groceriog and Flour for te mllloog for cash. Nes. . wee reonwich street, Naw Yor! DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TQ different States; also ‘Notary Public. Special Commis Bioner of Deca for every State, and Passport Agent. a FL KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadwan ool VERYMING APPERTAINING TO THE LAW Busts ne Gee LW Klong fl ea ate Ady act 4 cnrefully aud promptly attende de Counsellor at Lavy, 15 Centre atreet, New York. — eats? Ls eer daft ken Ro BURNING ERUPTIONS, BALES rheum, Scrofnia, Ac. relieved at once and permanent cured by N'S QINTMENT, I Anu elvect. R DIGAL CURR, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC O® detention from’ business, for Strictura, Fistula, Pll Diseases of ths Palvic Viscara, Diseases ant Deforaiitien 2, nore, face and person. SONENRY A. DAMELS, M.D, 144 Lexington avenue. prt Baton oh eB Wher ened HERIFF'S SALE,—RICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONs eer, wil) sell tia day, at 11 o'clock, foot of twenty-fourtl). orth river, the schooner Vencral. ‘Terma carh, ES O'BRIEN, Sheriff. acon SeECAciRR, Deputy, a “____._NBW_PUBLICATIONS. N AND WIFE, MA? the new shor, by WILKIN Cobh, ol The Moonstone, Armadale, Tho Woman In White, No Namop Ae. resent number of RPKRIS WEEKLY, date of November 20, ILLUSTRATED, “HARPER'S PERIODICALS, ‘Terms for 1870, Harper's Mazarine, one year, Harper's We Harper's Bazai BSOLUTE Jrosixe son ” atroet, 48 commenced in the No. 67 , Harper's Weakly and ilarper a or any two tor 8% lagacing, Wookly or Bazar wil de supplie? gratis for every ciub of five subscribers at 84 en in one remitiance, or wx copies for $20, without extra eopys New subseribers to elther of Harper's Periodicals farnisheg from the prenovt time to the close of 1810 for i. Addross BARPER & BROTILEKS, New Yorks meson dncsicnaio a Re a ater senate PAUTIFUL STS OF TEETH WO RTI 210, 815 ANDE $20; tee with gold i and upwards. Gas admi intoredl at 182 Sixth avenue; eut this out; open day and nig Be FUL CON INUOUS GUM SETS TE) ober plate, with, plumpers, 10; extracting wider Dr. BODINE, 100 Grand streets ])&% GEORGE WHITE, DENTIST, NO. 76 SIXTH AV. Snes Ariiclnt wete? of. Teeth of the latest my ments, The natral teeth filled with Gold, Bone and Ld the most lasting manner, All operations wi clue 1peerii EXTRACTED WIT er, ibe Gold, wets j He ta, “103 “Grand, near Bro ‘HOUT PAIN; 13 YEAVS; i admin inies | bought. Plumbers, J. Wien way; braueh ofligg, VIULY Grand. ) FOR A BEAUTIFUL SUT OF EETH ON GO! $40 90 plating, #10 19 20 on ruber and alain at Dr. WAIT & SON'S Dental Inatitute, (17 23d aty Mhavenue, Extracting under gas without extra REMOVALS. “ .R. WESTPHAL, CHRONOMETER AND. WA‘ maker, of Jersey City, in the State of New Jer Vnited Statds of America, heroby notiies the public tab has removed luis business from 140 Mi c gomery sirect, in kaidenty, ppl tas agg PARTHOLE, WHOLESALE DEALER 1 emoved Walyuainess from ©) Mast Fonrteont 405 West Kwellth sirect, Ny Bx! weilth street. NITURE AND DAGGAG! Exproas-/1) West Eleventh street, Tale bine Seo ture moved, cily oF i stored; toovey advance, Unt’ Plano packed, ship; =¥.60, BURNTIAM