The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1869, Page 10

10 SULURDAN INTELLIGENCE, ms Kew JORSEY. Jersey City. The OAsR oF EPWARD FORREST KRENEY.—The examination ot Keeney on the charge of robbery took place yesterday before Recorder Martindale, when the facts adduced tn yesterday’ HERALD were ven m evidence, The prisoner was accordingly any for tria}, bail being fixed at $1,000, His wife, Jennie, was held to bail in $800. During bis confirje- ment, Keeney attempted to escape by removing the bars and stonework of the ventiiavor over ‘the cell, by which means he could escape from one ceil 0 the other wil he could reach the outer world. ‘The scheme was, however, discovered in lime to 'yrevent its consummation, THE Larest SWINDLING Dons A few days ago & wan, represeating Limself to Ge a Rhode ssland clergyman—a missionary to the negroes ta the Sovth—entered one of the publie schools of the city witn recommendations from the Superinten- dentend Assistant Superintendent ef Schools, He addressed the pupils, told them that the poor negroes were very devcitate and needed boos very much, and hoped Uvat ‘the kind chudren ef the school would cheerluidy give any oll books in Weir possession im order to help the poor crgamures, ‘Ihe respomse was 80 very generous that over four hundred books were contriputed, They were piaced oa a lags seo Wagon, and one of the Papils, with more<agacity thar the others, obzerved Fiat the veiticle Hoke the name of « party m New York Who buys Wo old books and papers. Nothing Was Said about Ue matter ull the man kad tert. It Was ascervtamed on inquiry that the men had sold the books to Ure party alluded to. Lhe polise were Jooking eut for’ the enterpriaing che Communipaw. Tue Sock Wands —During the past week 291 cars arrived at, the stock yards, comtatr cattle, 6082 'Aogs smd 7,624 she Sluugiters] O18 catige, 6,342 hogs Mudeor Cr CouRT OF Sessiens—Tae Firtu Street BURGLARS ComeE To Grfier will be rementvered that on the Sth of Octiber a daring burglary was committed in the reside ace of Mr. Barry, South Piith strees, Jersey city. Jaines McCormack and John Mcbonald were ween the same night carrying a hej trunk towards the ferry apd thoy Were arrested. ‘The trunk Gontained the stolen property. MeCormack Tap off, and Whea pursued he fired a revolver at the omMecer ‘with intent to kill him. He was, however, captured, Both these night prowlers were on tral during the past two Gays, sud the jury returned a verdict of guilty. McDonald was seniénced to five Fears, and McCormack to seven years at hard labor im the State Prison, Newark NATIOY.—K A Nose 0 Father Doane, of the Newark diocese, who has forsome time past been engaged in coliecting funds in aid of the American College at Rome, reports toat he isin receipt of a check for $5,000 for that institution from Charles OGonor, the eminent New York jurist. The fund has now reached $200,000. AN ALLEGED SNeAK THEY COMMITTED.—On the night of the 13th of October an unsophisticated Elizabethan, named Louis Faulk, came to this city on @ joilidcation. He got into bad com crunk, was arrested, aud then discovel fliver watch, worth forty dollars, had been stolen. Three persons, nau hratin Reed, Wm. and James Gorm arrested on Yesterday Kee tted to answer, otuer two discharged after a proper examination, were “QUEER” MATCH MAKERS, Colonel Whitcly Makes a Raid in New Jer- sey~A Hudson City MatcheMaking Firm Arrested=The Partners Taken and Meld in $16,000 Bail Lach. It would seem that the stupendous frands perpe- trated on the government by means of a wholesale issuance of counterfelt revenne stamps, con- nected wherewith Colonel Whitely, Chief of the United States Secret Servic and his efficient corps of detectives, recently brought to grief quitea number of “queer” stamp makers and operators, prominent among whom was a gal lant Brooklyn colonel, have not yet been entirely brought to light, and indeed‘appearances go to show that tue more than a good beginuing has tius far been made. The immense quantitics of “stui manufactured on Staten Isiand, as alleged by Kipon, Kempton and others, the particulars of whose several arrests and disposition has already been made pubucin the columns of the HERALD, had already been extensively “pushed’ im nearly every direction, but more especially in New Jersey. These facts Colonel Whitely and his subordinates were not siow to find out, and yesterday the Colonel, accom- panied by detective Nettleship, of his stam, proceeded to Hudson City, N. J., and arrested Messrs. Henning & Bonback, proprietors of a large match makiug factory, on the charge of using bogus stamps. A search of tie premises Was made, aud as a result guile @ considerable quantity of unused “qneer’’ stamps, besides thousands of boxes having similar counterfeit stamps attached, Was,discoyered, The two partners, Henniug & Bonback, were then taken to Newark ia the afteraooa aud duiy a! raigned before United Scates Cominissioner White- head, who deemed tie testimony against them ot y sugth to Warrant hin: 1a holding them of $10,000 each. to Newark WARK HOMICIDE. t—A Verdict of Close of the Coroner's Inque Agaiust Sheridan’s Manslanghter Given Stepsister. The inquest touching the death of James Sheri- dan, a ‘longshoreman, twenty-nine years of age, Jate of No, 52 Oxford street, Newark, N. J., was resumed yesterday forenoon pefore Coroner Lang at the chambers of Mr. Manners, in the above city. The examination of witnesses was conducted by County Prosecutor Titswort). The evidence adduced Maimiy corroborated the statement of the occur. rence which appeared in the Herravp Jast Friday, except that he instrument With which the fata! blow was dealt was a smoothing iron, and not, as before reported, a stove cover lifter, The actual testimony may briefly be summed up as follows:—On Wednesday night Sheridan, accom- panied by his wife, to whom he had beea recently wedded, visited his stepmother’s house, 35 Mer- chant street. While there Rosauna Rogers, de ceased’s married stepsister, who resided in a part of the house with deceased, cara¢in. Sheridan had had some conversation with his stepmother relative to some trifing article of housenold furniture, and accused his step parent of a greater partiality for Ro- ganna, her own daughter, than for him. ‘This brought Rosanna to the fore and taen followed some hot words and finally a personal rencon(re bet nm Ro- f#anua and her stepbrotier. Old Mrs, Sheridan, Mra. Lllen Sheridan, wife of deceased, and Bridget St dan, the younger sister Of Rosanna, all eadeavored to quell the “disturbance, bat not belore de- ceased was struck a heavy blow with some instrument on the left side of the head, just at the edge of the hair. The fo of the blow Knocked him backwards into @ chair, so that the back of his head went through the window sash. Previous to wis Rosanna was seen io stoop down and pick up mmething from behind the stove, but nobody, as sworn, saw her strike the biow. Sheridan soon after left the house with his wife, and on the way to his own home met policeman Hessey, to whom ‘he stated wat he had veen struck by asimoothing iron by his sister, and wauted him to go and arrest her, The oficer seelug that the man was excited, probably from liquor, and bore no evidence that he could sce of being seriously hurt, advised iim to continue home with his wife, a@ud the matter could be looked afterin the morning. In the morning, however, Sucridan’s earthiy exist- ence had ceased. All the witnesses who were pres- ent at the quarrel agreed on one point—that Rosanna ‘was seen to stoop and pick up something—some said @ smoothing iron, While tie others knew not What. At noon yesterday the case Was given to the jury, and after due deliberation a verdict was re- turned that “James Sheridan came to his death by being struck by one Rosanna Rogers with a smootii- ing iron or some other blunt inscratwent, and that the said Kosanua jiogers is guilty of the crime of Miagsaugiter.” Mrs. Rogers Was then brought iu and te verdict read to her. She was quite decently attired ana by no tmeans ill-looking-as regards per- sonal appearance generally, On being informed tiat ate would have to go to jail, as only Judge Depue could admit her to ball, she burst mto tears and had to be removed, She subsequeutiy lodged in we Essex county jal. LONG ISLAne, Fike at Riveaurav.—T Riley, situated near Rive: sumed by fire, e awelling house of John ead was entirely con- together with its contents, a few evenings since. ‘The tire was undoubtedly incendi- ary. tn ite origin, as on the evening in question the ‘well rope was cut, and the windias to a cistern situ- ted near tie house was misplaced. Suspicion is di- rected to aman living im the vicinity as being the meendiary, on account of supposed ill feeling to- ‘wards Mr. Riley, THE BAss AND MENUADEN Fisnentes.—The fisher- men in the neighborhood of Gardiner's and Great South bays have been reaping av abundant harvest during the past season. One company in Gardiner’s bay recent caught 110,009, and another in the Great South bay 126,000 menhaden fish at one haut. Tho fish are very fat for the season, and yleld on aa average from sixteen to twenty yallons of oll per wmopeand, ‘Ihe on is extracted by eter and tie refuse, matier converted into manure. The vagy “Hshing on the south beach, for tlie past few days, has veen very successiul, One company receutly caught in Ue sea off Duet Hamp. ton four eiripa? vaay Wuose jolut weight was 180 pounds. Seyen jaye fea were taken at another NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, socticomenigt han} at Bridge Hampton, one of which weighed nearly Hity pounds, WESICGRSTER COUNTY. Sevenr Casuavry.—A printer named George Men. ritt, living at Sg Sing, while attempting to get into & Wagon af that place on Friday evening, owing vo his horse stgrting suddenly, was thrown to the ground, by Wtuch he sustained a severe fracture of the leg. BRUTAL ASSAULT? BY@ A NEGRO ConwicT.—Last Friday Jaob Romaine, @ forema® in thy shoe shop at Sing Sing Prison, had occasion to report a negro convio®, named Henry Walker, for neglect of duty, Whelt the latter, whe is @ powerful fellow, assaulied Romine, telling him with a blow. Walker then jem'ped on his unfortunate victim, aud would prob- ably have taken bys life, but for the interference of a Keeper, on whom he also turned and bit in a savage manuer, The pegro subsequentiy avowed that he meant to kill Romaine, who is now laid up from the } effects of the agsauit. SHOPLIFTING AT YONKERS.—Nettie Sheldon, @ Weil dressed female, said to be @ notorious sneak thief trom Mulberry street, New York, was ar raigned before Police Justice Atkins, ut Yonkers, 0b Friday, to answer acharge of shoplifting, 1t was proved by a storekeeper named Marksville that the accused had entered lis place, and, as she thought unobserved, concealed a piece of flannel valued at twenty-five dollars under her cloak. On being ar- rested sliortiy “after by omlcer Woodruff the stolen property was recovered, She was sentenced to ninety days 1 the couuty jau. FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held at Yonkers yesterday by Coroner Smith on the body of James Desmond, aged fourteen years, who died fro.n injuries received a few days previously through the acetdental discharge of a gun. Itappears that decease’ met two boys of his own age last Wednes- day having in they possession a gun loaded with powder, and after handing the weapon asked per- juission to fire it off, This was granted, but bis attempt only resulted in exploding the cap, De- ceased then, it is said, put the gun barrel to bis mouth and Waa in the act of blowing into it when the charge went off, entering his mouth, causing death on Thursday evening. A verdict in accord. ance with the above facts was rendered by the jury. EaSURE TROVE. y of Spanish Coin Newburg. The antiquarians of Newburg, N. Y., and vicipiry, are a8 much excited over a singular discovery mn the village of New Windsor, two miles south of New- burg, on the Hudson, as the archeologists of Onon- daga county are over their big stone giant, The dis- covery at New Windsor is of a pot of Spanish silver dollars, 650 in number. It was made in this wise:— On Friday aiternoon, as tne laborers in Mr. F Cerwin’s brick yard, situated in the viliage named, and close to the river's edge, were getting out clay from a bank in the rear of the yard, Mr. Silas Cor- win, an oid gentleman of ‘eiglty-three years of age and father ot the proprietor of the yard, thought to amuse himsclf by assisting the laborers, using a pickaxe in his work. As he was prodding away on the top of the bank with his pickaxe he rolled out an earthen jar, made something after the manner of the water jars In common use in Mexico—round on the bottom, with a narrow neck and opening out atthe top. The old gentleman picked up the jar Wiuch Was about a foot tw length, and found that it was Very heavy. On examining tt he found no less than 650 large silver coins, all but a few of which were Spanish silver dollars, bearing dates ranging trom 1720 to 1773. Most of the coins seem never to dave been in circulation, as they have a bright, fresh, unworn appearance. The mouth of the jar was cov- ered with @ flat stone when founa. Opinions, of course, vary as to the manner of the secreting of this treasure trove. Soue suppose that this 18 a part of Captain Kyd’s cash, which has beea reported stowed away at so many dierent pomts along the Hudson, and for which so many unsuccessful searches have been made, Others think, aud their theory 48 more reasonable, tat the trea- sure was secreted by some soldier or officer of the Revolutionary army, which was encamped in this very neighborhood for the last year and a half of the war. in fact, the Continental army storehouses were located only a few paces irom Where this pot of treasure has been found, In this immediate neigh- boraood also was the old Ellison House, usea by eueral Washington as bis headquariers alternately with the Hasbrouck Mansion, at Newburg, while the army lay encamped here. CONVECTICUT, Singular Discov Near New Haven, Tue MURDER CasE.—The Superior Court has been engaged all the week with the trial of the case of George MeVetey, charged with the murder of Louis Bensck, A verdict will, probably, be reached next Boy Stasprp.—On Friday, at noon, while several schoolboys were watching the slaughtering of hogs, in Fast street, one lost his batin one of the pens, and a boy named Henry Boucher got into the pen to zet it, aud as he was ‘getting out a woman named Mary Fitzgibbons, about forty-five years old, rushed oat Of te house aud inflicted two severe wounds upon the boy with a small knife, one in the arm and the oiher in the side, The woman was arrested and taven lo the station, Itis thought she is insane. BROOKLYN CITY. TUL COURTS. GNTED STATcS COMMISSIONEH’S COURT. The Loucry Business. ioner Jones. John Ryan.—John Ryan was efore Commissioner Jones yesterday and 1 to bi In the sum of $10,000 on a charge of selling lottery tickets withont a license, The accused has been arrested several tmes on a similar charge. fils examination was set down for the 22d inst, BROOKLYN CITY COURT. The Next Thing to “faking Peunies off a Dead Woman’s Eyes.” before Jadge Thompson, William Patterson, Administrator, vs. Jonathan H. Sianton.—The plaintii! was appointed adminis- trator for Rachel Patterson, who died tn January, 1866, and has brought this action against the defend. ant to compél him to account for certain effects, con ing of money and United States bonds, which were in possession of the deceased at the time of her dea and which plaintim alleges were appropriated by the defendant. The deceased, it appears, died while an inmate of the house of the defendant, in whose famliy she bad lived for the past sixteen years. On one side it was claimed that she lived there par- tially in the Gayacity of a domestic, while on the other i¢ was comended that she was merely an inmate atthe house, living upon an equal footing with the rest of the famil, The bonds which amounted to $1,200 or $1,300, Were seen in her pos- seasion (wo months before her death by ber brother, the plaintiff, aud Mrs, Paine, another inmate of the hous: ‘the defence a¥errea that a month before her death the houds were stolen by somebody from a closet in Which she kept them and of which she had exclusive control; that the deceased scated this fact in the presence of other persons in the house, As to money, they claimea that she did not have any in her possession at the time of her death, It was sown that a day before the bonds were missed a son of Mr. Stanton leit the city for Paris and that his largily was not made acquainted with his departure. The trial occupied the attention of the Court for two deys and was conciuded last evening, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintit’ la the sam of $882 45, KINGS COUNTY SURAOGATE'S COURT. Business for the Week. Before Surrogate Veeder, The wills of the following named deceased persons have been adinitted to probate:—Patrick Thompson, Matilda Wood, Jacob H. Purdy, Samuel Carson, Jar- vis N. Lake, Casper Newhert, Thomas Cropper, Han- had Hawks, lene Rich—all or Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of Thomas Foster, Philip Valentine, Jotun Wegaskie, Roger M i, John Cail, Mary B, Dar- lug, Frederick Congdon, Ava Menster, Join Dougherty, Thomas Jones—ali of Brooklyn, To the matter of Oscar T. and Louisa Simonson, letters of guardianship granted to John Simonson were revoked, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, SALE OF BUSHWICK CrenK Teported yesterday that Mr. A chased the property at the mouth of Bushwick creek, First and North Twelfth streets, Williams- burg, with the Intention of erecting thereon a depot for a railroad which he intends running to Hemp stead Plamé. The report caused a large advance in tne price of real estate In the neighborhood of the creek, SUICIDE BY TAKING LAUDANUM.—Peter Harris, a clerk, employed by bis brother, John Harris, who keeps @ grocery at the corner of Myrtie ave- nue and rl street, committed suicide yester- day ac No. 281 Adams sireet by taking a dose of Jandanom. it appears that tne deceased had been drinking very hard recently, and on Friday night he went to his room in an Intoxicated condition and locked the door. Not baving made his appearance yesterday afternoon his brother broke open his room door and found bin dead. A vial, which had contained the poison, was found tp the ved by his side, The deceased was a single man, thirty-seven years of age. Tuk THIRD SyYRGET IMPROVEMENT ASBESBMENT,~ PRoPERTY,—It was 1, Stewart had pur- Nearly $400,000 bas heen expended on the Third strect improvement, which work was originally intended to have been completed at an outlay not exceeding $70,000, The assessment, with interest to September 20, 1869, for the improvement in ques- tion is $365,405, to which is added $20,000 for the bridge over Gowanus Canal. Of this sum of $385,405, the Western fire district of the city will be made to LY $68,366, a8 follows:—Awards for land taken, 40,405; Interest ne that amount and apon the $20,000 for the bridge, $26,172; interest upon the amount of assessments paid last year, $1,788. Total, $68,366. This wil leave to be assessed upon the line of the street—viz., from Sunth street to Ninth avenue, and thence to the city hne—the sum of $297, 038. OrrenceS AGAINST PROPERTY.—Three boy8, named William Ritchie, Walter Brown and William Howe, were arraigned before Justice Voorhles esterday on charges of grand larceny, Mr. Joseph Riteme, of No. 80 Union avenue, E. D.,. being the complainant, It appeared in evidence that the boys entered the complainanv’s residence and stole $155 from a bureau drawer. ‘They all pleaded guilty, Howe and Brown were sent before the Grand Jury and gS was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ninety (fy: Thvee colored persons, named George Campbell, Catherine Johnson and Caroline Silvey, said to be rofessional sneak thieves, were arrested yesteraay or robbing the clothes line and residences of Mr.s A. H. Smitn and Mrs. W. Blakeley, ‘They were com- mitted by Justice Eames to await examination on Wednesday next. ‘The operations of this gang of thieves have been confined to the Fifteenth and Six- teenth wards, WHOLESALE FORGERIZS, Several Banks and Private Parties Vieti! The Arrest of William. £, Howe and E. 1. Beardslie. Some further developments came to ligitt yester- day in the case of Willam F, Howe, whose arrest on acharge of forgery has een already mentioned in the HERALD. The aceused—who, by the way, 18 not the New York lawyer of that name—while en- gaged ja the rectifying business in Williamsburg, acted in the most exemplary manner, and in this way gained a good standing at the Williamsburg City Bank. Recently he deposited, as alleged, two forged checks for $2,500, and purporting to have been drawn by John D, Richards, of Boston, to Woodrow & George, of New York, and the otier by Bergen & Smith, on the Long Island Bank, the latter bearing a forged certification. The accused then drew $1,600 on the forged checks and left the city, ‘The ofticers of the Long Island Bank discovered tne forgeries, and gave mformation which led to the arrest of Howe, who was locked up tn the Forty- first precinct station house to await examination, The ollicers also arrested an alleged confederate, named E, T. Beardslie, alias Pearson, who was formerly a cashier in a country bank and was familiar with the banking business, Upon search- ing his residence, at the corner of Flusiung avenue and Smith street, they found the following:—Blank check books and checks on the National Park Bank aud Fourth National Bank of New York; dies for printing biank certifications of the National Park Bank and Nassau Bank of New York and the Long isiand Bank of Brooklyn; a quantity of type, inks, &c.; scraps of paper on which had b. en frequently forged, winle practising, the certification signatures ol the paying tellers of the National Park and Long Island Bunks, and a fraudulent check drawn on tue Long Island Bank, September 7, 1869, for $1,500, to the order of Wiliam F. Howe, purporting to be signed by Lewis & Whiting and ceriitied by the pay- ing teller of the bank. in addition to the above there was handed in at Police headquarters a forged check, which had been passed last August upon John Osmers, corner of Broadway and First street, E. D., drawn for $285 92, to the order of E. T, Peason, dated New York, July 30, 1869, purporting to have been signed by Harri- son & Co., aud certified by the paying teller o1 the National i ark Bank, Several persons have called at police headquarters during the day and stated a belief that they are holders of similar checks, forged by the prisoners, Upou the arrest of Beardslie $300 was found upon his person and aamitted by him to be a poridon of ved by him from Rowe and drawn upon certain 0; the foregoing checks, He also, upon find- ing hunseif hopelessly cornered, told the detectives of a trank at Its residence in which the checks, books, &c., were found. The prisoner, Howe, is also said to have made a fui confession of guiitand given such information as Will speedily lead to a full Knowledge of the great extent to which individuais and banks have been victimized. ie liowe is & young man about twenty-six years of age, tull, slim, and of genteel address, fashionably atured, light complexioned, with smooth face and Light hair, and of prepossessing appearance. He has @ wife and child, , Beardsiie, alias Pearson, is also a married man, but has no children, He 1s a tall man, of stout build and pleasing wien; is well dressed and has sandy hair, moustache and goatee. Special meetings of tue directors of the banks im- mediateiy interested have been held for the purpose of investigating the matter within their respective institutious, at which itis feared many fraudulent checks Lave been offered and received. THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTION FRAUDS. The Kings County Supervisors met again yester- day afternoon as a board of canvassers, and 1e- sumed their work of canvassing the returns from the various districts. When the meeting had been called to order Supervisor Howell, chalr- man, remarked that fraud had unquestion- ably been committed, and he suggested that ail cases of iraud should be referred to a special committee of the board of Supervisors, in connection with the representative of the ward in which the fraud may be charged. No action was taken on this suggestion, however. ‘The fraudulent transactions in the late election were an outrage upon the democratic party ad upon tie people at large, and it was the duty of me Board to terret out the evil and assert its determination to put down all pretenuons to sympathy for the offenders, who- soever they may be. ‘The Board then proceeded to canvass a few of the districts, alter which the canvassers adjourned un- tl Monday afternoon, Ainong the ofiicials present during the counthas of the votes yesterday was District Attorney Morris, who is culling ail the evidence possible which can m any way lead to the detection of the guiity parties in the attempt to deprive the people of their right of ciuzenship and safirage by stullifying their verdict Uirough the batlot box. The utmost feeling exists on all sides against the outrage, which forms we leading topic of conversation on every side. The question as to who is elected Sherift is yet an open one in reality, 80 far a3 \ie Canvass is concerned, as the retarns from ten wards only have been counted. Anthony Walters is sull hopeful of success, while Cupningham’s friends are highiy excited in weir efforia to sow his majority upon the concluston of the canvass, WHE ERIE SER KE, The Disnfiection Reported to be Spreading— Tue Men on the Western Division About to StrikeLetter to Jny Gould trom Citiv zens of Port Jervis. There 18 reason to believe, that by to-morrow moruing the rematnder of the brakemen on the Delaware Divisioa of the Erie Railway will unite their fortunes with their fellow work- men on the other divisions who struck on Friday. It is probable also that all the brakemen on the line of the Atlautic aud Great Westeru Division, Wuich extends from Salamanka to Cincinnati, are about to quit work and join the comrades ia their demands upon the company. The strikers at Vort Jervis, which may be termed the headquarters of the dis- turbance, have not as yet been obliged to accept the money that has been tendered them by the brake- men at Work on the other divisions. The company stale that they bave every brakeman’s position on the road filed, aud also that they have a reserved force under pay for any emergency. ‘They add that mere applications are made for positions than can possibly be filed, though every one who appiies to thein for work lias lis name and address filed, 60 What he can be called on at any Moment. The action of the engineers regarding sam Hoyt, one of their bumber Who was discharged, is looked forward to with interest, ‘She cilizens of Port Jervis express thelr views on the subject as follows:— Port Jrny To JAY GOULD, Vresilent of the Erle Rally Ithaving b rently reported that the pe Jervis ba d and are suatainis strike of on the Erie Raliway, we, the Hndersigned, business men of Port Jervis, take this oppor- tunity 9) quali uncall denying such ement and expressing or un: ed digapproval of movement, a& being wholly for, unwise, and highly detrimental to the Interests on the part of the brakemon has in nat by the citizens of our meet with any enconrage- ‘© contrary we denounce it 4# and without t any just grou whateva demand for the removal of Mr. War- die, train derpat (which we understand to be of the prime objects of the strikers), we consider enpe man, ally unreasonable, ae well as unjust towards that gen- Mr. W * long been among ws in hie present position and ie beheved to be one of the most faithsul, eff erent and attentive officers in your employ , We pledge you our hearty support and encouragement in ail efforts to restore discipline aud harmony among the em: ployes of your company. The above document, signed by abont one han- dred of the most promment citizens and merchants Of Vor’ Jervis, was received by Mr, Gould yesterday. NECAPTUNE OF THE PARK BANK ROBOER. ‘¥ metropolitan reader of the HERALD will the daring attempt made some seven ago by a desperado named = Fran- cis EB. Pinton, to rob the Park Bank, He was captured in the attempt and sentenced to the State Prison for five years; On the ist June jast he escaped from Sing Sing, and for some tune Nas been at large, notwithstanding @ reward was oifered for his recapture. Yesterday Caspar ©. Childs, clerk, and keeper Sullivan, of the prison, arrested Finton in Boston. They arrived in uy cily with their prisoner about ¢ight o'clock, and Ev recall months OVEMBER 14, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. locked him up at the Nintn police precinct, Captain Washburn, a ‘abont nine P, M, ile will be Taken back to Sing Sing to-day, A TWENTIETH WA‘D ROBBERY, About eight o'clock last night Mr. Samuel Lane, of No, 154 West Thirty-sixth street, appeared at the ‘Twentieth precinct station house, wbere Captain Caffrey and Lieutenant James were on duty, and reported «that between six and seven o'clock he found in his farea-way a large quantity of silver- ware, valued at about $100, which le suspected had beenstolen. The property was examined by the Cans, and sergeant, Who on 6 minute examination 4) covered that @ portion of the silverware bore the in- scription “EB. E. W. F.’? These officers at once con- sulted the directory of the city and sent for Miss Far- vington, residing a few doors below the int where the goods were recovered—No. 168 West ‘Thirty-sixth street, Miss Farrington at once recog- nized the property as hers, and, on the order of the Captain, detgean James turned it over to her, The particulars of the robbery—which occurred in the ‘wenty-ninth precinct—have not been reported. SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sets, + 646 | Moonsets....morn 2 07 . 443 | High water..morn 4 35 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 13, 1869 Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all pazzages intended for the HERALD to our reguiarly authorised agents who are attached to our Steam ht fleet. ‘The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 4, If the Assoctated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. xg> The office of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE fs at Whitehall slip, Ali communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Clty of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John G Dale. Steamship Cambria (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Bros, Etvasoahiy, Vilie de Paris fr), Surmoat, Havre—G Nac- kenzle. Sieamatnp D C Haskin, Wakemon, San Francisco—Freder- ick € midt. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates, Galveston via Key Wi OH Mallory & Co. . Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederle Baker. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship De Sot0, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Circassian, Ellis, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Steameti Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina—Florida Railroad Co, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W. B Gar- rison, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—A R Morgan ay 10» Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Wilmington, NC—J Hand. Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Nortoix, City Port and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship C a Stamship EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—Phillip rown. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyse. yoegmalup Acushnet, Rector, New Bedsord—Ferguson & ood. Ship Templar, Rogers, San Franciaco—Geo D Sutton. Ship Andrew Lovett (Br), Perry, Liverpool—Boyd & Hinek- en. Ship Grahams Polley, Burgess, Glasyow—J Atkins & Co, Bhip Marianna VI (Bort), dos Santor, Lisvon—L E Am- sinck & Co. Bark Vivid (Br) Hartz, London— L Wright & Co. Bark Hertha (NG), Borgwardt, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—C Tobiaa & Co, Bark Amerika (NG), Koper, Bremen. -Unkart & Co. Bark Abrabam Lincoln (Ital), Cafiero, Trieste—J Robin- son & Co. Bark Lavinia, Hendrickson, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie, Bark Linda, Wicks, Cienfuegos—J W Elwell & C Brig Cecelia’ (Br), Lind, Bristol—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann. i Brig Katie (Br), Townsend, Pernambuco—G W Dickman & 10. Brig Cheviot (Br), Whitney, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Trig B Insinac, Benholm, Port au Brig Havana, emia, Havana—3 Brig Prairie Rose, Griflin, Ctenfu Ko Brig Guysboro' (Bh), Potter, St Johns, N¥—Crandal, Um- ray Pufsrig Sumin (Bri, Scott, St Johns, NF_J F Whitney & Co. o(btis two Brothers (br), Pike, Harbor Grace, NFR P Currie, Brig John Givan (Br), Mayo, Hallfax—S L Merchant & Co, ALnK, Five Brothers,’ Xhurston, St Johu, NB—Miller”& Jaughton. Brig Hannah G (Br), Easton, St John, NB—Heney & Par- Brig Protens (Br), Gibbs, St John, NB—W Ingalls. Schr Edie Waters, Gregory, Bahia—G W Dickman & Bro. Sehr Frank Jameson, vaineson, Santa Martha and Sava- uilla—B J Wenberg. Schr Union, Simmons, Guadalonpe—F Ellsworth, Schr QD King, Hidridge, Vort Spain (Trinkiai)—J W BL well & Co. Sete RM Atwood, Doane, Havana—B J Wenberg. Schr Welcome Home (B1), Ualtield, Yarmouth—-Crandall, Umpbray & Co. gcc! Buceo (Br), Chalmers, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ons. Sclir Emma (Br), God’rey, ft Stephens, NB—G Boardman. Schr Pioneer, Lothrop, Galveston—C W' Adama & Co. Schr Hyne, Giover, dacksonville—Bentiey, Miller a Tho- mas. Schr Trade Wind, Hottman, Sarannah—N L McCready & vo, qesht Manua Lon, Talbot, Savannah—Bentles, Miler & ora Schr Susan Wright, Pierce, Georgetown, SC—Doliner, Pot- ter 20. Sets, A Grier, Fleming, Washington, NC—Thomas & lolmes, Schr dames Jones, Jones, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Pearl, Goodking, Salem “EL Hatch, Schr Hero, Poole, Salem-—R W Ropes & Co. Sfoop Oriental, Overton, mport. Steamer EN Fatrehild, Traut, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Puiladelphta, ARRIVALS, RRPORTED BY TIS HERALD SPS YACTIY Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen Oct 30, via Southampton Nov 2, with mise anil 715 passengers to ‘Oel- riche € Co, Had strong westerly winds the whole passage, Novy 6, lat 49 19, lon 7, passed steamship Medway, bound Lith, & North German’ steamship, do do; 12th, iat40 50, | steamship Siberia, hence for Liverpool; same day, at 5:20 PM, lat 4018, lon 67 80, steamship America, hence for Bremer ip Agamemnon (Br), Middieton, Leghorn, Oct 4, Prince—R Murray, Jr. Ward & Co. —Moss & Ward. Stea Naples 1th, Messina Mth, Palermo 1éth, Malaga 26th, with mdse to Alfred Booth. Experienced light easterly winds to lat 85 17, lon 68 15; from thence strong gales from NW to WSW, Nov 4, Int 35 11, lon 4620, exchanged signals with an Ameri: can frigate, stecring E. Steamship Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans Nov 6, with mdse and passengers, to Froieric Baker. Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, New Orieans Nov 6, and SW Pass 7th, with mdse and passengers to HL B Cromwell & Co. ‘Ma inst, Cape Florida bearing W 10 miles, avoke brig Wm Creevy, bonad N. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 72 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston, Nov 10, withmdse xnd passensers fo UR Morgan «Co, 12th inet, Jat 3# 10, lon 75 42, passed bark Heroine, beealmed. Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Georgetown, DO, with mage, to hillips & Brown. Shi) Black Hawk, Hallett, San Francisco, Aug 4, with mdse & Co. Was 19 days to the equator in the Pacitics 6 to Cape Horn, where had light northerly winds with amooth | water. wed the “equator in the At. lantic 69 days ont, Has been 17 days within #)) miles of New York, at times with ght northerly airs and again strong gales trom NW. Ont s, Int 14 06 8, lon 30 48 W, Maualized ship Selita (Br) from Lontton, ateorlig 8. Oet 4 Lat lo 23.8, ton BL 41 W, elgualized « British brig steering 8, showing a réd pendant, wil two white perpendicular stripes, (iff Oct 7, with rallway iron to R Had moderate and pleasant weather up to corge's Banks; Nov 6, &0 miles east of South Shoals, took a pilot from boat Francis Perkina No 13, since then have lad strong NW and WNW winds; Oct 81, passed hence bound east; Nov 12, 100 miles ESE poke shy Willie Burgess (of Belfast, bound jancock, Ci Bark Pacific (Br), Frazier, Tome (Chili), 73 days with nityate of goda to RG Ferguson, Passed Cape Horn Sept 11, crossed the Equator Oct 10, ‘tn lon 87 W. Had strong westerly NW gales the last threo wee! Brig Der Fleias (NG) Ehrengeich, Bordeaux, 60. day with wine dc, (0 Lamotte & vessel to 0. 1 & Co. Had light eastoriy winds. to the Banks, westerly winds, Oct TInt 48 42, lon 60, spo} Zachary Taylor, of Marbi oad; bas Wad @ pilot on board 8 days, Bri T HA Pitt (Br), Cowan, Bermada, 14 days, with oi! and 3 passengers, to Middleton & Co. Has had strong N and NW winds the whole passage, and been 10 days north of Hatteras, Sehr Adelaide (Br) Thomas, &t Ann's Bay (Ja,) 26 days, with logwood to A H Solomon & Co. Hi ‘ong westerly ales all the passage. Cct 29, lat 32, lon 74 29, spoke sche fsnbel, from Portiand for Demerara, peti boat Jon Wal, Biand, Oswego, with muse to mas e anal boat Bay State, Yeomans, Oswego, with mdse to master, Canal boat Wm Farrell, Malady, Oswego, with mise to master, Canal boat Fall Creek, Lewis, Oswego, with mdse to master, Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND SOUTH nusinet, Rector, New Bedford for Now York, 1 DARE to Fergason & Wood. ing, New Haven for Now York, in bal- Inst to master. Sehr Adelia Kelley, Young, Gloucester for New York, with fins to © Nickerson, 1 R Spotiard, Tillotson, Fall River for New York, Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence for hfindelphia, Dariisie, Potter, Hartiord for Philadeiphin. skon, Bridgeport lor Elizabeth port. Sobr Ella Jane, Wasson, Bridgeport for Elizabethport Schr Movlosty, Weaver, New Haven for New York, Sehr Fair Wind an, New Haven for New York, Schr Revermo, Nickerson,’ New Haven for New York. Sehr Henry Kirk, Robinson, New Haven for New York. Schr Brady, Dili,’New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Evelyn, Barger, New Haven for Philadelphia, Sehr Geo A Vierce, Farrar, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr Edwin 8 tyler, Smith, Portiant, Ct, for Philadelphia, Sehr WS Brown, Keller, Northport for New York, BOUND Base, wtis Five Brothers (Br), Thurnten, New York for St Jovn, Schr M Fleming, Williams, Hoboken for Norwich. 1 Sone WW Braitiard, sible, Hoboken for South Glanten: biny, Scbr Liberty, Johneon, Hoboken for Norwalk. Sebr KJ Kayner, Hatehinson, Kondout for Providence, Sebr F Burritt, Allen, Kondotit for Providence. Schr Celeste, Smith, Rondont for New Haven. Hebr © Grant, Greenlaw, Rondout for Boston, Schr Martha Weeks, Gilmore, Rondont for Boston, Bohr Veranda, Yond, New York for Providence, BELOW. Bark Brazil, from —., SAILED., Bteamsbip Ville de Paris, Brest and Havre; City of Brook eC ie ee san vonnehtencetee a) ees, eg ee Wind at sunset 88W, light, Shipping Notes. ‘The demand for calkers by the Navy Yard authorities atill coptinues to diminish the numbers ‘long shore. The work on the dry docks, however, though moderate, is apparently quite auflictent to keep busy those not employed on government jobs, Sinee last Monday eight of the Spanish gunboats bave been on the screw docks near the foot of Market slip for the purpose of being calked and copper sheathed. Besides these the brig Eastern Star, 238 tons, having her sheathing patched, and the pilot boat M A Williams have been up. ‘The great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip has had wp the bark Mayflower, of New Haven, 217 tons, belonging to Messrs Henry Trowbridge’s Sons, for patching purposes; the slp Clyde (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), bottom coal-tarred ; clip- per ship Frank Flint, 1297 tona, bullt in Thomaston, Me, in 1807, and belonging to Messrs Flint & Chapman, stripped of her old sheathing, furnished with anew suit andcalked. The steamboat Silver Glen was taken up last evening for the pur- pose of being coppered. She is a new vessel. The smaller sectional dock adjoining has nad up the brig St Peter, 267 tons, painting her bottom. ‘The sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street, has had up the propeller Euterpe and the schr Mary H Stockham, both having bottoms newly painted. ‘The ship Colarado, 1175 tons, built In South Boston in 1865 and belonging to John Bates and others, of Boston, was on the balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip beingnewly metalled, On the mammoth balance dry dock mijoining the steamer Montgomery, 876 tons, wasup having her sheathing patched. On Messrs Fogerty & Co's sectional docks at Red Hook the brig John Freeman, 850 tons, and the schrs Susan Wright, 375 tons; Harriet Thomas, 475 tons, and Harriet Newell, 150 tons, have been up for general repairs, On the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, at the foot pf Gouverncu street, the echrs Sarah Quirnm and A W Thompson have been up for the purpose of being calked and painted, On the People's dry dock adjoining the tugboat Hunter has had its wheel repaired and the schr D B Steelman has bad its bottom calked and painted. The steamer Trenton, after having been lengthened thirty- aix feet and launched from Dean's railway at Red Hook, were followed by schrs Surah Purves and Vernal for general repairs. There were in port yesterday 295 vessels, of which 75 were steamers, 62 sbips, 7 barks, 80 brigs and 121 schooners, ‘The death fs announced of Mr Ezra Bucknam, a well kuown master shipwright and caiker, Marine Disasters, STPAMEIIP SitERMAN, from New York, at New Orleans, in proceeding up the river 6th, collided with the bark Ma: thilde, from New Orleans for Liverpool, tho latter in tow. erman was slightly damaged; the Mathilde lost fore. bowsprit and Jibboom, and returned to the city for re BARK Potty (Br), Petherick, from New York, ts reported Per cgule ashaving arrived at London #h inst, With diunage y collision, BARK RAMBLER (Br), Munroe, from Rosario August 18 for New York, put into Halifax, NS, to-day (3th), badly dam- aged in the Jate gale. Brig CycLonE, from New York for Boston, which was ashore on Cuttyhunk, and afterwards towed to New Bedford, ot much insured, and the eargo alko was not much dam: ged, Soun Cyanex, Thurber, from Elleworth for Boston, with lumber, got ashore when going up the harbor AM of the 12h on Ram Head Bar. She wii come off after lightering. Sour Henwent—On Sunday, 7th inst, a violent gale accompanied with show, was) experienced abort, noon, at Eastport and St ‘John, NB. At Eastport scht Herbert, of St George, with 400 ‘bbls pickled her- ring and 000 sealed ' hoxes, parted her cable and drove upon the beach, filling’ with water. She was got off at high tile, Some other damage was done to ves- Sele at anchor and at the wharves, buc {t was slight. At St John, NB, the blow was violent. ‘The steamer New England was lying there, but got up steam and rode out the gale sate- ly, sustaining not the least Injury. Many vessels went ashore, but ag the gale moderated before high water, they were got Of at high tide without sustaining much damage, AMSTERDAM, Oct 40—The Pallas (Bremen bark), Meyer- dick, from Newcastle for NYork, put into Texel to-day leaky and with loss of sails; must discharge. HONG KONG, Sept 16—The Good Hope, Moore, from New York, which arrived here Sept 1, reports that on’ August 27, in the China Sea, she met with & typhoon trom N to W and SW, which lasted for 10 hours. ‘The Arracan, Spencer, trom NYork, whtch arrived here Sept 10, reports having had strong westerly gales from the oth to 20th July, which freshened 4o much on the 19th that after losing two lower topsaiis and shipping @ heavy sea, which filled the cabin and stove the quarter boat, she was obliged to round to and lie by for 16 hours, Haynp, Oct #--The Georges, Garnier from Bordenax tor California, which put into Valparaiso with damage, July 25, has been condemned at the latter place and gold; part or her cargo was much damaged. Notice to Mariners. ENTRANOE TO NORWALK, CONN, ‘New York, Nov. 18, 1°69. Capt Ricker, of schr ML Bartlett, reporis the spar buds, marking the eastern entrance to Norwalk, has been dragged {rom its place by a sebr anchoring over its moorings. It nuw lays about one mile and a half 81s from its original position Spoken. Ship Asa Eldridge. Baker, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Sept 19, lat B 98 N, lon'$3 45, Batk Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, from London for Boston, Oct 24, lat 48 N, lon 8 W. Bing Charies’ Albert (iit), Hardy, from New York for Bit boa, Ger 15, lat 44, Ton 19, Schr Uncas, from — for Philadelphia, Noy 11, 25 miles SSE; from the Highlands (by pilot boat Neitle, No 20). Schr & M Russell (of Marbichead), McNeil, wilh 600 quis fish, Oct 25, of Newfoundiand, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Oct 90—Salled, Chili, Barns, Savannah, ANJIFR, Bept 9—Paased by, Cleopatra, Doane, from Ma- nila for NYork; 10h, Sonora, Hutoninson, do for do; 18ti, Atha Reckmers, Davidson, NYork for Shanghae, ADELAIDE, Aug 18—Arrived, Wm Turner, Redman,NYork, Ataiandy NZ, Aug 21—Salied, Lancastria, Lorgman, ‘or BordeAvx, Oct 28—Salled, Braemar, GriMiths, Savannah, jilted trom! Yaulllac 26th, Formose, Dussaryet, New OF- jeans. Brisror, Oct $1—In port, lording, Stratford, Herlofsen, for Pensacola; fos, Dahl, for do; 1:xceisior, Brown, for Mobile; Helen Mation, ‘Bulmer, for NYork; Amoy, McKenzie, for New Orleans; ‘Araldo, ‘iarrabochia, for NYork; May Dun das, Moulton, for New Orleans; Viyman Cann, Prout, for ‘ork, BROUWERSHAVEN, Oct 20—Put back, HB Wright, Treat, for NYork (reason not stated), BRAVO, OVI, Sopt &—In port bark Sacramento,Robbins New Bedford for St Helena—all well. Cows, Oct 80—Arrived, Irene, Pritchard, Callao, CURHAVEN, Oct 27—Artived, Frederick Tudor, Bradford, Gasnape, CADIZ, Oct 4—Salted, Kodiak, Downing, NYork ; 26th, Ar- gentine, Atwood, Boston. CoLoMoo, Sept 18—In port ship Benledi, Livingston, for NYork, , Oct 80—OMf, Sanspareil, Dove: phta tor Antwerp. Dkat, Oct 3i—Arrived, Superior, Reed, Pensacola (and proceeded for London); Nov 1, South America, Briard, Bas- sein (and proceeded tor London). URFENOCK, Oct 29 Sailed, fowa (8), Hedderwick, NYork ; 30th, Catherine, New Orleans. GENOA, Oct 38—Arrived, John Crowell NYork. GiBNALTAR, Oct 8—Arrived, Parga, Newby, Cephalonia (and cieared for NYork). Passed through the Straits 10th, Smyrna for Boston; 1th, brig JF for Buenos Ayres. HAVRE, Oct 2—Arrived, Hermann (#), Wenke, Bremen (and cleared for Havana anil New Orlen Satied Ith, Village Quoen, MeGray, NYork; J F Chapman, Norton, New Orieans; Bessie North, ‘Faulkner, Passage ant United States, HALUFAX, Nov 18-Arrived, schr Ocean Star, Long, Balti- more. Put in 18th, bark Rambler (Br), Munroe, Rosario for New York (seo Disasters HAVANA, Nov 1d—Arrived, steamship Rapidan, White- burst, NYork. LIVERPOOL, Oct 8—Arrived, Chryzolite (8), Gill, New Or- Jeans (and entered out same day for do); dist, Riea, Buck- hola, City Point; John Geddie, New Orieans, Sailed 80th, Lake Ontario, Benson, NYork (not 98th); Colonint, Benson, Savannah; City of Manchester (8), Phillipa, and British Queen, Francis, do; Lady Russell, Crawford, do} Marmora (a), Robinson, Charleston; Sist, Zippora, Govere sen, Wilmington; Baldér, Neilsen, Baltimore; Anh Walsh, Fossett, New Orl Blandina Dudley, Wilson, New York’; Annapolis, Lennan, Baltimore; Indian Chief, Smith, Movie via Cardiff; Skjold, Albrethsen, Charleston, weit red BUth, Moreno, Blandford, and Bavelaw, Hall, ‘ork, Ent out 80th, Hartstene, Fuller, for Boston; Gustave Fret wurst, Fretwurst, City Point; Viola, Slater, Now Orlea) Russta (8), Lott; Jared, Novak, and England (8), Grigg: NYork; Johann Benjamin, Gerdien, Philadelphia, Lonpox, Nov 1—Arrived, Aberdeen, Cole, Callao; Gesu Bambino Giuseppe, Monre, NYork, nt out goth, Wan Welah, Strow ridge, for Demarara, Cieared 30th, Milton, Smith, Cardi’ and Singapore (and sailed from Gravesend Nov 1); Sydenham, Earl, Bunderiand and NYork, LARNE, Oct 28—Arrived, Dunmore, Robertson, Baltimore, MANGRILLES, Oct 26—Sulled, brig Domiaion, Anderson, Philadelphia, MALAGA, Oct 27—Safled, Mattano, Tarvoy, NYork. Mlanttay’ Sent Y-Arrived, Mariano, Bearse, Neweastie, Mriuourne, Aug S1—Arrived,, Ashburton, Smith, San Francisco. Failed Aug 16, Gemabok, Bunker, Guam; 17th, Francis B Fay, Durham, San Francisco via Néweastly. mukraetnn Oct z3—Iu por biig Eunice (Br), Barter, for ‘urkes Inland. NeWCASTLE, NSW, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Free Trade, But- AYogton, San Francisco; about Sept, ship Explorer, Chap- man, do, Inport about Sept 1, bark Margaret Falkner, for San Fran- ciaco, to rail next day. QUEENSTOWN, Nov 13~Arrived, steamships City of Baltt- more, Roskell, NYork via Halifax; Nevada, Greev, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded). SOUTHAMPTON, Noy 13—Arrived, steamship Allemannia (Ng) Winzen, NYork for Hamburg ‘and procended). SHIxLDH, Olt 30—Sailed, Laura Sarin NY ork, SyDNEY, NSW, Ang 2—Sailed, Nation Francisco; 80th, Mercurtus, Cuthbertson, «i Small, do. In port 26th, ship Bertha Humphreys, for San Francisco, to sath about Sopel. ST Jon, NB, Nov 12—Arrived, briga MC.Comery, Comery; Ronotta, MoDonald; Bonita, Edgett, and Elie, Martin, Moe ton; achr Evergreen, Tarts, N York. plleared 1a, brigeJ H Lane, stinte, Cardenas; | Bloomer, jonton « VERA Cruz, Oct 28—In port sehr Etta, Jackson, from New York, arrived 18th, | American Ports. Alpine, from Phila ‘el- ark Azella, Brown, from ‘arney, Carney, Barcelona Hope, Blix. San wept 2, Cyane, BOSTON, Nov 12--Arrived, steamer Nerens, Bears NYork 5 briga | Martha, Caasidy, Mobile ; Commo Fargons, NYork; schr Willamine, Scott, ‘Savannal schra Beta, Brown, Savannah; Et Mech, Jenkins, Tangier CE Raymond, Hlagingy Alexandrin Starlight, Jones, Hal more; J W. Allen, Doane; 8 H Gibson, Bartlett; EA Toll- man, Hoffman; James Young, Wilson, Philadeiphia; Hattie Page, Haley; 'A ‘Tirrelly Aiking, ana’ D, Giford, Jerrauld, Piuladelphia; Abby Weld, MeCarly, and Lamartine, Grant Elizabethporl; Neikon Harvey, Beatae, Albany. Cleared—Ships Mindoro, Kaymond, Bombay. and ‘Tyro (Br), Baker, Pillodeiphias bark Modena, Dodge }» Cape Const, Africas achia M8 Lows, Philadelphia; Bay State, Boabusy, ork. Sailed—bark Alexander, pili Arrived, steamer Nerens, NYork; bark Arthur, riges, Marneillen: orig Macita, Porto Rico. BALTIMORE, Nov iz-arrivod, steamship Diackstone, Loveland, ontons ship RS Klyy Bunker, Guanaye sclirs Henrietta Tiltony #ritainger, Salem; Virginia Dare, Johnson, Wiiraingtom NG Cleared back Traveller (Br), Pensield, Rio ganciro schra Neo Brown, Higging, East Baton; Tein, Pender, Jersey City, ealled-Bark Pembroke. BANGOR, Nov li—Arrived, sehr Onward, Bunker, Phila- Snow, Thorndike, Rondout, jov 4th schr Gen Howard, Johnson, NYork for ner. Bt J NB, to load {oF Guba set Ef Mathews Meet wete, Wash aged, DO. Eat er down Sek org Mey wi ‘achrs NW 5 ry NYorik; pal Mesmship Champion, NYork; bark Jobn Uiry POINT, Nor 9—Salled, bark Rysek (Bri, McKay, Mont 9—Cleared, Addie Ryerson, Houghton, philadaipila' 10th, Stariights biateitara, eng H Curtis, Cul tis, NYork. yEAsteORT, Nov @-Cleared, achr % A Paine, Noyes, New NEnisWORTH, Nov 4—Cleared, schr Louisa Wilson, Holt, RIVER, Nov 11—Sailed, achr Elizabeth M Smith, Reed cir Delph, Alten; Rondout, GALVESTON, Nov 6—Salled, bark Sabina, Breaker, Liver pool. GLOUDESTER, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Dandy, Freeman, and Sharon, Currier, NYor for Beaton Ploughboy, Hutch: do; Ringleader, Bangor . ME CRSONVILLE, Nov’ T_Adrivers ache Sabino, Currier, Providence ; 8th, brig Geo Ames, Brewer, Portland; achra Crooker, Chesley, Wiscasset; Ann E Carie, Tyler, N York. Cleared 6th, achra LA Bayles, Bayles, Now Huven; Jea , Lani York. PENI Nor ScArrived, bark Adelalde Norris, Reed, Baltimore; brig M E Pennell, Eaton, Boston; schre Mon- trose, Nickerson, do; Argus Eye, Thompson, Philadelphia, Cleared—Schi een of the South, Pensacola. NEW ORLEA is ‘Nov 8—Arrived, steamships Fire Queen iin), Day, Liv Yaoo) 6 Phliadeipota; abipe Nortdanpon, Bath; bon, Curtia, Boston. slow, EC aie rena sel fia Barnes, (rom : Cleared_-Steamship Castilia (Br), Thomas, Liverpool; abtps Juhan (Br), Mounce, Liverpool; Artist, Smith, Hoston, NORFOLK, Nov 10—Arrived, schrs Ocean Wave, Zeloff, and Waxtingtou, Joline, NYork; Frank Atwood, Higgins, Wellfleet, lith--Arrived, schra Mason Rogers, NYork; Emma Hig ding, Higglns, and Inubel Pearee, Pearce, Wellfleet, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 11—Arn lor, Alexandria; Lath Rich, Paddock, Baltimore. 1dih—Arrived, scbr MH Reed, Henson, Philadephia, NEWPORT, Nov ll, PM--Arrived, schra jRobert iy Reybert, Providence tor Nensemond, Vai Tryphenin, Nioke erson, do for Rondout; J P Robinson, Harding, and Ada Her. bert, Gonid, Gloucester for NYork; Bannle Hazard, Mayo: ® B Smith, Bowman; Mary A Rowland, Fuller; Sarah, Cobb; W D Mangam, Chaze; Henry Gibbs, Chase, and Helen, Per- ry, New Bed(ord for NYork; Mathew Vassar, Jr, Christies Bristol for do; Palladium, Ryder, Warren for do;' Elizabeth ACB Chae, ani, Vorioiy Sieay Fall Biver for do; Sallie W Pondér, Lineola, Taunton for do. Sajied—Schrs Syivester Hole, Coleman, Taunton for NYork Qnrust, Heath, Fall River for hiladelphia; Artist, Godirey, ‘Bedford for NYork; Splendid, Phinney, Falinouth tor ‘th, AM—Arrived, schrs John H_ French, Burgess, Gardt- ner for NYork} Millard Fillmore, Chase, Boston (or Philadel- phi nile’ H Buekiln (new), Bucklin, Rockland for uj lesion, Returned—Scbrs Jaon, Small, Machias for NYork; Splen+ did, aud Onrust. PENSACOLA, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Muder Shultz (NG), Shultz, St Thomas; schr Queen of the West, Beatle, Mobile. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12—Artived, schrs John Walker, Davis, Providence; MV Cook, Falkenberg, Hoboken; Win Walton, Brown, Providence; Restless, Daxter, Boston; A M Lee, Ditkes, Suaten Island; Adeline ‘ownsend, Risley, New York: W P'Cox, Bateman, Plymouth; 8 Simmons, dandy, jowtOn. Cieared—Barks Dr C Tupper (Br), Coflll, Bilboas Anda- man, Ous, Hamburg; brig Nathl Steveus, Saunders, Boston; schra Curtis Tilton, Somers, Cienfuegos; Sylvan, Young, Portsmouth; Lucy Chyreh, Adams, Nantucket; Gov Burton, Hudlam, Boston; Elis Bréderic, Lapton, Salem; Franconia, Craix, Boston, POKTLAND, Noy l—Arrived, schr NM Bird, Hodgdon, Philadelphia. is for Philadelphia, age, Dolan, Matanzs; Kennee Cleared—Brigs Mary bee, Minot, Philadelptiia Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Balti ng, Mobile. wath —Cleared, ship J B Lincoln, M con Rvae ealay hatte Sunipsony Piiladepula; Nelle ae AUORIN Wor 12. Salled, schr © & © Brooke, Brooks, Philadelphia. eae prel ch net Bri; oy, Ls ad Haskell, NYork; sobr Judge Ten- MULT ALT Nov t-Acrived, aohrs Jalia Newell, Molntyre, RICHMOND, Nov 11—Arrived, ste man, N¥ork; scurs C8 Grover, Weaver, Boston; G H Squire, Simmons, NYor! SATILLA, Octé1—Arrived, brig Guiding Star, Frethy, Sa- yannab. Pasuod up the Hver Nov schrs © A Farnsworth j er, from NYor' f SKVANRAM, Nor $@-Sailed, ship Southern Rights, Wey- 1 ool. gat’ Arrived, ‘scurs Nancy Smith, NYork; Iris, New Bod> Sailed—Steamships Huntsville, and San Jacinto, NYork. SALEM, Nov i—Arrived, schra Loulsa Crockett, Pilisbury, Wilmington, NC; C'S Edwards, Corson, Philadelphia, TAUNTON, Nov 1i—Sailed, schr Sallie W Ponder, Lincoln NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 10— Arrived, schra S_V W Sim mons, Willams, Suvanbah; ¥ H Allen, Fuller, NYork, Tith—Cleared, schr Jos Baymore, Barney, NYork. Asth—Cleared, steamships Fairbanks, ad Volunteer, New York. A fled, scbr Palladium, Ryder, NYork, i Wa REHAM, Nov 11—Salled, echr Watehful, Reynolds, New ork. __._ MESCELLANEOUS. “ MEDIOAL WoND oe HYAY IFE BALSAM, t Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst stages; Scrofula, King’s Evil, Exysipelas, old Uleers and the worst casea of diseases of tne blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidn Sait Kheum, Xe., &0., are most certainly by sovereign durifier, It has been tested by the e § It has cured a hundred thousand cases, And ne fails when taken as directed, It is a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the fouleat old ulcers, even where the bone has become lea. The Life Baisam does not contain a particle of mercury oF any mineral, r. D. Pearsall, now Inspector of State Prison at Trenton, N. J., was eighteen yi since aillicted with uicerous erup- tion of throat, tongue and nose; was treated with mercury until the disease had reduced his palate, nose and face to @ masy of ragged eth, that fell of from its own weight, til he was frightful to behold, He was induced by Joseph I. dod- win, Esq., & give the Life Balsam a trial, when fn four daye healing began, and in a comparatively short time be was healed completely. City reterence to this case—Brown & Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, From F. B. Conway, Trayedian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Ye WM. Hyatt, rh DEAR Stk—I feel ft a duty both to yourself and also to others who may be aificted with that distressing FONT | chronfe rheumatism, to add my testimony in favor of. th truly valuable medicine, the Lite Balsam, For years was completely prostrated with rheumatism in its most aggrava- ted character. T tried to obtain relief from the most eminent medical practitioners both here and In Europe, but in ae when, tortunately tor myself, I tried the balsam, and its effect was miraculous; ina word, T have never experienced @ re- turn of the disease, showing the cure to be radical. In every instance {n which / have suggested ite use the same result has been recorded. You are at pertect liberty to use this com- munteation in'suy way you pleawe, Yoursmort gratefuliz, Ww YORK, Nov. 10, 1-89. . B. CONWAY, Eriocipes depot 244 Grand street. Sold by druggists, $1 per bottle or six for #5, Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt's Inza Snuff, 15 cents, permanently cures Catarrigy BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DI FEREN? States ; legal everywhere; desertion, &c. suflicient cause; no charge until divorce obialned ; advice fre M. HOUSE, Attorney, 74 Nassau street. @ BSOLUTE. DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also Notary Public. Spectal Coramin sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent. F. L. KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broadway. ohn ee AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TE, Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the million, cheap for cash, THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York, A. XOUNG MAN HAVING SEVERAL YEARS’ EXPE. rience wishes a position in a banking house, insurance office or commission house as corresponding clerk or other- wise; very best references given. Address MARK, box 460 New York Post oftice. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE A Court of alfferent States: legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., sullicient cause; no charge in advance. Advice free, F, 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway, (CORSS, ,BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND) ALL Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. CHEOPLASTIO BONE TEETH INSERTED WITHOUT extracting any teeth or stamps, arg three-quarter lighter; tested since 1864 ; used and recommended by Drs. Brewster, Stevens, Horner and Watson, dentitts to the crowned heads of Europe. Specimens at the inventors, Dr. SIGESMOND, Dentist to the Woman's Hospital, 43 Union square (Last). pe WALLS. DAMP WALLS. Buy my Asphalte Peet? Felt, MARTIN, 74 Maiden lane, Damp floors, Damp floors. Buy my Asphalte Lining Felt. MARAIN, 72 Malden lane, Cold. Dust. Cold. My Asphalie Lining Felt will keep it out, ‘ides oN MANTIN, 12 Maiden lane, For slate roofs, buy my Roofing ‘Felt, to put under the slate on the roofs of your houres, MARTIN, 72 Maiden laue, For oat fay hosting’ Pall, to kesp yout gurret 4 0 ‘elt, . uy Ty Ms i at ry. IN, 72 Maiden lane, aan Nay Wining Foil for 118 and floors. uy my Lining Fe! ‘our walla and floors. Meteor ree WARTIN, 72 Malden lane, Farmers, buy iny Roofing Felt, for protection to your cattle and poultry. dhe! ssinhide in’ MAIHIN, 42 Malden lance” Car Manufacturers, buy my Lining Felt, to help to deaden sound and keep out ut. . PO MARTIN, 72 Maiden Inne, Storage house Builders, buy my Roofing and Lining Felt, for your roofs, waits and floors. MARTIN, 72 Maiden lane, J R. E. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Sense,” may be consulted in person or by letter office, 120 Lexington avenue, corner of Kast Tweuty- aureel. Otice hours from 1d A. M. tl 4 P.M. Cor ree. Dust, MEUAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OT, With hypo-phorphite of lin imny ent. wade with the best oil known, tt nites eflency w tivplensand flavor wud easy digestibility." Sold by all 14 7 ite Hana New York, % MEDICINE. DYSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, CON. Me Pog th ured by the s Revelenta Food; tins, res TD TATERY, 168 Willatn atreet, New York. ee HOUT KNT AUSTIC OR Raa hom’ pinvens, for since Fain Pil Diseases of the Pelvic Viacera, Diseases and Deformitias th Tey A DAN Tats, M. Dy M44 Lexington avonne, ATED CHINA 60 ouortRNEH Stas and DESSERT SETS ‘at half the original prices. Selected from the stock of a manufacturer giving up busk ness. im 2 price of pinin white china, piece, Oe te ee neravel FLINT GLASSWARE of sew and elegant dest Fine CHANDELIGRS and GAS FIXTURES in glare (from Ont, London) Oronte and ormota, E,'V. HAUGHWOUT & CO, 488, 400 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome siteet, TRAVELLERS? AUIDE. TPROY, LINE FOR ALIANY AND TROY. THE BLE nt steamers VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT leave pine4 North river wear Spring sureey every evening (ature jays excepted) at 6 o'clock P.M. Fare oniy $1 00, belt 1 7 lege than raft and 750. ches} an wan ey and =} techn Boll paint Nort a a ast, x and rooms 1 aS ane Hoa bwi York’ and Nov 1 Wort nirovy Brooklyn, and 08 Weal directs youre FERRY. LEAVES PIER 86 NORTH RIVER a4 ‘Freight VM, Sundaya at ld A. M, and 62, My received cally, onie Pr West street herachdeis vod, achie Lavin Bel, Tay- ‘Also gold band TEA and DINNER WARE in seis or by the