The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY. Sersey City. } SupdEN Deara.—An inquesy was held last even. ing on the body of James Caiders, of No. 360 South Seventh sweet, Who expired suddenly on Bumaay. ‘Phe tiquest was adjourned, THE ASSAULT ON MR, SCHAAPPRR.—Jann Pox, the man who assaulted Mr, Schaasfer, the one-armed veteran, on Saturday might, was brought before the lvecorder yesteruay Morning and Gned tayo dollars, Comment #s unnecessary. Hudsoa City, A BURGLAR CAPTURED.—-Olicers Haskins and Hen- nessey Were on duiy on Sunday at West Newark avenue, Liudson City, whea they saw young man carryiag @ basket, They stopped Bim ane asked hin) questions about his novements bat he became 80 confused that lis replies were coniradietory, The Dasket coniained wenty-ell t's 13, ano a8 be could Ot sauisiaclurity account for his possession of them tve oilicevs Cook im te tue pokce siavOn. Waen lodged in bie cell ae gaye his Lame a3 Courad Boulman, and sated tat he werked foro Man Mamed Joba tyson the Bagtish Seaghbor- Lood, silauce tu Bergen Guunty, An OMcer Was des- Patched to Use place reiefred to and found a carpemer 0: whose sbop nad been broke Kensack Toad, on Saiurday jaornis decorder Au vppeaited velore © yesterday MONO, Mw ouenuticd Re had ceusonso suspect The Reeveder intormed a uli the Bergen county aad cenyey imu to Liao him that he shoud BUiMOFILIes Suvdid appeu euswck fur Uta, Newark. SeRiousLY JNJURED.—~Yestertay afternoen while acar of the Broad sgroet aud Believilie line was roundiug Lue curve inpBroed street, near the stone bridge, a platiorm pr sseager named Joun Mahouey @ociwellaly woh OU: pad Sustained injuries avout he Head o. so serious icuaracter that He Rad vo be Pluced rge 4 physician, His Wouuds bemg dressed Was Lak np oO nomeda New street, INpIA RupswR.—Eany yesterday &e Cat iu the India f r Works ‘30a. The Qremen were promptly . she doan to buliding, stock and 6.15 Maca, 1avoive & loss Libme suort Of Messrs. L. 08 hand but sti mac Of 320,000. LNey ouidug “alone, OWE dkOSSTS, Preatice & Hea ga, wae damaged to t AL of $5,0N. Losses gully ovverad oy insurance, PIGEON SHO pING Maro: pigeon u ohue, of this ety, came otf ia p ierday atvernoon a gamateh beeween Messrs. dames Don. and Ihempson, of ast Newark, sosence of « large assemblage of sports. men. Lite i Wid virds aside Lar & purse of $iuv, aod W Donudue, Who shut seven oul OF his ty aif. inompson’s four, i'Dis Was a recur Ob the last occasion, through the sauppiu Seun,und otaer unexpected iis b ue Kill@d only one out o1 ive ‘Ol 40N HIGHWAY KOBSERY—ANOTHER Bit. VAR CAS} .—Conk, the pensioner, Wao 18 charged Wil assai utlag- and rebbmg on the highway, in any wilbother?, a map named Michael Moran, 10) pe Just 2 Moran | awiy wientif wd the accuse one of the WishWay wen, and v ge later Was fully counitied Lo await Ncwan, am the meantime, is held as 8 w S.A somewhat similar case came lo the mouce Of tue autierities yesterd ‘Thauss gov pig? t an gifray of quie a Chavact er WOK plu 3 iM a saloon on the corner of buuve aud Ubaug @ streets, in the couse of which g y sverely injured. Mr. Wiillaw 0 Perser street, was vadly arid aiterwards followed into the sircet Sad robbe d of a wacch worth 1orty dollars, ‘Pwo wen spews Alexauder Jenliag and Jacop ‘eke rewere err: ied and suusequentiy bailed, LONG A Dance Fi xe at beros KItis.—On Sunday Dight, about r mif past ten o'clock, the village of Duveb Kills, ( yuecus county, was startled by the alarm of five, @ nu in a few minutes the citizens were outand towo) + with buckets and other appliances Vous U 9 exinguisa the Lames issuing from ph Grand’ nulers divg store ob Jackson avenue, utiheir will 2d efforts Were unable Lo che progress of We fire, abd in balf au hour three two Story iraiwe : aud one Wo story brick houses avere invoived in 6 gines, and ouly stopped Ww indamaabie was lefu The buildings ¢ ail owned by Joseph L, Fransen, who 1088 at $12,0' 10; insured for $5,000 ISLAND. tional aul Continental Companie y York city. Mr. F) tansen occupied ue bi , aud kept the Umon House. Tue furniture | was all removed wiih but signi damage. Tne drag store gad GUNPOWD=R PLOT IN JERSEY, Desperate Attempt by Convicts to Blow Wy the Dludsen County Jail—New York Burglv rw | the Lenders of the Conspiracy—The W'uole H Gang Burried OW to State Prison—A ‘Lesson | to Jailers. The raMans whe can coolly plot and execute an enterprise so desperate a8 that contagnplated im we county jail at Hudson City, N. J.. yesterday must have falien to the zero of depravity, The conspiracy reveals such a amount Of dare-dovil recklessnese and indifference to Saman le that the very con- ception of the project 18 suMicaent to make one shud- der, unjess ene who is dead ve every feeling of hu- manity. The wivkedness of the plot can only be estimaued by the dreadful consequences in case it had succeeded, It win be remembered that on several occasions during the past two years ineffectual attempts were made by. prisoners to escape from the county jail at Hudgon City, Some of the very worst type of New York thieves and vagabonds have been conimed in thes jai. In nine cases out of ten the robbers who undertake to play a desperaie game in Jersey are caught and caged. ‘To keep a vigilant eye upon such fellows, many of Whom possess an extraordinary in. geneity, is no easy task for the jailer and bis depu- ies, Now for the facts. A few weeks azo officer Nugent WAS On tis post at the corner of Montgomery ana Warren streets, Jersey City, about one o’clocw in the morning, wien two men, carrying a trunk between m, passed. One sald to the other, “See what o'clock at is; we may be late for that train.” The trunk was et down a few paces from the officer, who o¥served that one of the men pulled oul a very dme-geid watch, Nugent called on Mr. Coyle, Chiet Bugineer of the Fire Department, who happened to come up, and asked bim to remain while he catechised the strangers. Their replies about the tram, their destination, residence arid the contents of the trank, were evasive, and the oicer ‘oki tem they should proceed to the police station, Te this they demurred, and ne rapped for assistance. Ofieer Campbell came up and took one of the men, who gave his name as James McCormack, in charge. )ugent took the other, named John McDonald, and Mr. Goyle obtained the aid of another man to carry the trank to the station Before they hud rounded the corner McCormack broke away from ouicer Campbell and conceaied humeelt behind some old boilers in Steuben street, The oiicer had been close to him several times, but Irae not a revolver, McCormack fired at close range ihree times, threatening each time to send tne oflicer to avery warm region. When Campbell lost sight of hisman he rapped and called for hetp, and a search being made the fellow was found and puiled out of his hiding place. He was lodged in the city prison, The trunk was found to contain ladies’ dresses and several valuable articles, After the lapse of two days the police received laformation that the residence of Mrs. Berry, in Soutn Fitth street, had peen robbed while the family were in the country, and the contents of the trunk were identified as the mussing property. Ten days ago tne thieves were tried and convicted in the Hudson County Court of Sessions, McDonald was sentenced to State Prison for five years; McCormack received two years additiona’ for his achievements with the — revolver. They have been visited since by women from New York who had cailed frequentiy. It had been re- marked more than once that some very serious con- sultations took place between these women and the prisoners. ‘here 18 no such thing ag @ strict search of visitors, least of all with women, 80 that many things could be conveyed to the prisoners without being detected, Tits violation of a rule supposed to be ia Torce in every weil regulated prison arises from a delicacy on the one hand and a notion that fiee- boicers conid be offended if the parties they recom- mend were “insulted,” on the other. Yesterday morning was the time appointed to convey the prisoners, as well as the following con- viets, to the State Prison at Trenton:—William Sheridan and Jobn Farrell, three years each, for atrocious assault; Joseph Bausert, eight years, for ap attempt to murder his two sons at Union Hill, and ‘Terry McCormack, three years, for an indecent assault on Mrs. Price, of Greenville. A few minutes before seven o'clock Major Mount, Sherif of the county, accompanied by Constable Onslow, and Charies Fox, Deputy Sheriff, were holding a consultation in the hall of the jail previous to removing the prisoners, when they were starved with a joud report like that of a heavy cannon in the rear of the building. With great presence of mind they ran outside of the building mstead of rushing to the prisoners’ corridor; bui they found everything safe outside, ‘They then Went in, revolvers in hand, among the prisoners, and found the six desperate 00) ¥ Fort Of stock i it, wiicn Was totally de- It was iusured in the Hope Compavy tor Ts + tire is supposed to have originated irom lental « uses in tue drug store. ‘The other two ings Were unoccupied. A tlre company from upon tke sceue § the limut.of ae- been reached. suroved. 0. river Ast atrucuien WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Deven xc} TOWN BOUNDARY LinEs.—The somewhat amportant egal contest which has existed for many months, in volving a disputed boundary line between tue towns of Pelnam and New Rochelle, although priwariby settled, is still likely to be the subject of & most <n (less liugation. Not many days ago the State Evgpacer, to woom the matter had been re- ferred, reu dered @ aecision regarding the disputed boundary Jine named, which 1s said to re-establish a live axl Gown in 1703 by Angustus Graham, who Was then Colonial Engineer anu surveyor. Ac- eording to thia decision about ) acres of land, wuich for nearly 170 years have been regarded as part of the town of New Rochelle, are transferred “to Peinan, &pd numerous citizens of the latter town wre in Javor Of a suit belug at once instituted against ane town of New Kochell¢ for the entire amount of taxes pald by residents of the disputed territory during te period menuoned. It 48 understood shat whe pecent decision meets with almost universal imfabitants of New Ko- stated, will not relinquish tbetr a ) the disputed territory while any avenue re 4 sins apen Jor contesting the matter. o, it is SUICIDE AT GOSHEN. % Saterday morning a man named James B. Wil » of Newburg, was found nahging by the neck quite dead ip the stable of Mr. R. A. Berdeil, at en, Orange county. Wilson had been arrested wevlous day on the Charge of vagrancy, but uis escape from the constable maxing tle ar- 10 Was not seen again unul the moruing of ey. His age was avout forty years. The ts jury remdered @ verdict of suicide by ia ‘ son. and Gost the | made re: LECTURES LAST NIGHT. BREATHING AND EATING, Lect ture by Mrs. Walter C. Lyman. The ano Ve Mentioned lady delivered a lecture upon the , daysical structuré of woman, especially upon the c bemistry of breath and food, yesterday afternoon, in! the basement of the Methodist Episco- East Seventeenth street, near Living- \bout seventy-five ladies were present The lecture very in! éresting one and upon a very Inter pal ebarea in ston piace as jugnbers ol\a class ip physiology. a Mra. Lyman began by remarking that it is wise, just anc elowating for man to entertain the nelief that all things were cr 1 in accordance with an eternal code ef immn Jawa; that these laws versal system of pur- human beings, sin the universe to deliver from rail to bear In mind and o aud tu and 1 ii—a me ip short, itis Ww created thing pas some great im vast laboratory divine mind, To betler comp a al struct of man we must know each physical organ. Take for illustration ssLOMACL; WASCOlAr Walid, MUCOUS linings aud niy ¢ ail having thetr uses. fact t ve pogseas a stomach Would never suggest A ‘hougnt of Ns wouder!ai minuteness of organiza dion abd the wonderiul adaptative skill displayed iv | ructtt it 18 only when thoronghiy mise | derstand the delicacy of this latter tnat we are | ared 40 taxe proper care of it. The iady went ed the pervous system to a gysiem of city; the nerves themselves ag acting jighining rods in the human the physical structure of man's j—the stomach—Mrsa, Lyman on of the component parts of thence to its chemical mistry of alr was next tue lady dweiliug forect- a new one to many of her hear- to the aully put into it, oO much Cuaracters above named looking calmly and com. placently at each otner, not uttering a word. A cloud of smoke issued from the washroom at the end of the building, the prisoners above and below rushed in the greatest alarm out of their celis, the Women screamed witu terror and for sev- eral minutes there was great confusion. Upon in- vestigation it Was found that an attempt had been made to blew out the end wall in the washroom: This apartment is an extension of the matn building, Suuaie in the rear of the jail, thirteen by six feet and tweive feet in height. its walls are lined with water pipes, and the only furniture it contains are a bath- lub, @ firmly set cubical tron box, serving as a water closet, a hydrant and pan. The whole structure is of brick, and the room 18 open to prisoners at all hours of the day. In the end wall, about fifteen inches Irom the floor, is the opening of a pipe about five inches In diameter which runs in acurve and ex- tends upwards througa the interior of the wall as far as a window, Which is protected by a strong iron grating about eight feet from the floor. Tha pipe acts a8 a ventilator and into this at the curve below @ quantity of powder was stuifed, When the explosion came, the powder not being pressed on the upper side, passed. through the pipe and swept the giass of the window to atoms, The only effect on the wall was slight fissure in the bricks, about two feet in length on the inside. The report Was #0 loud that {t was heard all over the city, and was supposed by many at e@ dis- tance to be merely artillery practice at the arsenal. ‘There 18 no ‘doubt whatever that the conspirators intended to blow away the wall of the washroom and (hen escape. That the nefarious piot misvar- ried is most providential for tne etghty inmaces of the prison. Whether all the prisoners whose names are given above were tn the plot is not exactly known, but Were is @ Strong probabillty that it was the work of McCormack and McDonald only. The prisoners were all very reticent about the matter, and the only satis(actory information that couid be obtained is the statement of one prisoner, who overheard a re- mark made by one of the supposed conspirators, that their friends from New York would meet them out- side and secure them in case they were pursued. The jail is about 100x480 feet and contaliarcighty prisoners, forty-six being males. The six prisoners were taken to Jersey City and conveyed to Trenton by the forty-five minutes past eight o'clock morning train on the New Jersey Rail- road. The Sheriff obtained a sufficient’ force to guard against escape on che way, How the powder was conveyed to the prfsoners 1s only @ matter of conjecture. One of them jocularly remarked to the Sherif @ few minutes after the ex- ploston, “Oh, it’s nothing; we only wanted to have a@ Fourth of July before leaving.”” McVormack and McDonald are New Yorkers, both desperate men. One of them remarked to a prisoner 9 a iate hour on Sunday evening that ne would as scwn ran the risk of being blowed out with the wall ag be carried of to tuatd—d place at Trenton. Perhaps the Board of Chosen Freeholders will now sew that rules of the institution be strictly carried ont, The fauit lies not with the jailer, but with the meLubera of tué Board themselves, CITY POLITICS. Tammany Hall tenera!l Committee, Tammany Hali General Committee met last night fn its rooms im the Fourteenth street Wigwam, with High Sachem William M. Tweed in the chair, aid William Hitchman acting as secretary, The Prew- dent calied the meeting to orger punctuaily at eigh o'clock, ‘The room at this time was crowded by avers and filled with smoke from their cigars, Mr, Tweed feared that some of the members of tue cominittee Were not aware that a fine of fifty doliars Was to be imposed on every one who smoked bad Cigars. Hf the fine were enforced at that meeting he thought the committee would have money enough to carry on the ensuing ejection and many subsequent ones, The secreta en read resolutions fixing Wed Nestay night tor primary elections, and fixing the might for the f nominating conventions for |, aldermani¢e and school clions, all of which was at once carned, Jor holding the primaries and conventions, anda the names of the inspectors for each wara Were then read and adopted. A request from the supporters of Otto Coop, for Alderman of the Thirteenth ward, that he might re- ceive the Tammany Hall nomination, wae referred to the committee of the ward, and the meeting then adjourned, Reierence to the advertising columns Wii slow the iuiuutes of the meeting, ofa good thing might once in & possession of, Viz—too much oxygen 4% peeponderance of which induciug 1 inactive atate of the rer Hnahed her discourse about haif-past B ver, contemplates @ continu. * every other afternoon this week. é gotten bieod, PERE ACINT HE, The } ’¥. Leonard W. Bacon, D.D., delivered a Jectnre ; St evening, before a large audience, at his church 1% South Ninth street, Brooklyn, on the cuaracteris Uc8 and fame of Father Hyacinthe, The jeccarer, w, W 18 @ personal friend of tie eloquent Carmelite fri, %; BAVC @ very interesting biographical sketeh of hin Ut it aid not diter materially from the Hexa &P'S biographical #ketch, published long ago, A J}. ¥#@ Dutiber of clergymen, among them Kev. Dr. We US Kev. Dr. Haskins and the Keve Mr. Jocelyn occupy W Seats in the auditorium, Democratic Nominating Conventions, ‘The Mozart Judicial Nomination Conventions met last evening with the following results:—~ Districts, — Police Justice. Civil Justice, Edward Hogan, . ++ Dennis Quinn. 2—Joseph Dowling. » Thomas Ktvlin, 5—Kaward J. Shandiey Joseph Koch. 8—Thomas A, Ledwith . Adjourned, The Nineteenth Ward Democratic Union Com- mittee have nominated Mr, Hugh Mitchell for School Trustee. The Fourteenth District Constitutional Union Aldermanic Convention jast eveuing nominatea Nicholas Kisseil for Alderman. Tue Lightnh Ward Democratic Union (iv) school Convention met iast evening and nominated Charles Qainn for Schoo} Trustee, The Democratic Union passed of quietly (Waterbury) primaries t evening, aud @ Unanumity of f eling seems to prevan with regard to the present ‘cawmpagn. * ‘The Lwelfth District Democratic Union (Ely) Con- vention nominated Henry Woltman for Alderman for that district, ‘The Twenty-second Ward Democratic Union School Convention (Smith Ely oranch) met aud nominated rick Golding for School Trustee. The Ninth District Democratic Union Convention met last night and nominated homes F. Gilroy tor ee Jusuce and Andrew McGowan for Civil justice, ‘The Thirteenth District Democratte Union Conven- tion met last might and nominated James Armstroug for Alderman and Michael Maher lor Assistant Alderman, Republican Nominating Conventiors. Tm the Third (republican) judiciary district William #, Smith was nommated last evening forivil Jus tice, anne nomination for Police Justice Was post oned. s ‘The Sixteenth district repubiican Aldermante Convention nominated Mr, K. M,. Lush for Aluor- man. BROOKLYN INTELLIGEVCE. Kixes Country Board oF SurgRvisors.—The Kings County Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Osborne in the chair. A com- munication was received from Judge Troy, of the Gou..ty Court, complaining of the unhealthy condi- tion Of the room used as the Court of Sessions, say- tog (hat the jurymen and others get sick there, and that tue business of the court is interrupted in con- sequence, The matter was referred to ihe Court House Committee, THE FURMAN STREET CaLamiry.—The testimony of John Murray, an employé in the white lead fac- tory of Henderson, Douglas & Pierce, Furman street, the scene of the lave terrible catastrophe, tessitied as follows, before the Assistant Fire Marshal yester- day, in relation to the inflammable material con- tained in the premises of No, 93:—I had charge of the third floor of No. 93; used a gas stove there through the day to solder cans; the fire was ont in the gas stove on Friday night; don’t KnoW whether the fire was out ia the otuer stov not; ene of the boys had charge of that fre; it appeared to be out; there was a gasii@nt burning at the head of the stairs on the third Moor tor the janitor’s use; don’t know whether le lett it burning ail night or not; taere were about seventy empty barrels and five casks of linseed oll on that floor; there were algo two barreis of saw- dust, a gnantity ef which was saturated with oll from the cleanings of pamt cans; the Janitor was particular about tis, for we all knew It would easily take fire; there was about a quarter of acask of this oll saturated sawdust on that floor back among the empty barrels; the oil stood along- side o1 the stone wall on the north side of the bulld- ing; this sawdust, saturated with oi! and paint, has been standing there about two weeks. A jury was empanelled by Coroner Jouce vester- day, aud the inquest will be commenced on Wednes- day evening. THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Bell Ringing and Whistle Blowing NuisanceThe Aldermen After the Election “Frauds?”—Important Action. ‘The Board of Aldermen met asa board of City Canvassers at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chair. The chairman of the Committee on Election Returns submitted a report setting forth that they had completed their labors. ‘They declared the re-election of Mayor Kalbileisch and Street Commissioner Robert Furey and the fol- lowing named Aldermen and Snpervisors:— Aldermen—Firat Ward, Charies Miller, democrat; Third ward, Abia B. Thorn, republican; Fifth ward, Jonas M, Clancy, democrat; Seventh ward, David 5S. Stewart, republican; Ninth ward, John McGroarty, democrat; Eleventh ward, Lemuel bur- roughs, republican; ‘Thirteenth ward, Henry Har- man, democrat; Fifteenth ward, Andrew COunning- ham, democrat; Seventeenth ward, Charies b. Elliot, democrat; Nineteenth ward, Joseph P. Walter, republican; Twenty-first ward, Francis Weeks, re- publican, Supercisors—Second ward, Robert Nelson, demo- crat; Fourth ward, Edmuna A, Kollmyer, democrat; Sixth ward, Wm. J, Osborn, democrat; Eighth ward, Charlies L. Foley, democrat; ‘Tenth ward, James Duitey, democrat; Twelfth ward, Thomas Sheridan, democrat; Fourteenth ward, John Ll. Murphy, demo- crat; Sixteenth ward, Henry Wills, rept nD; Eighteenth ward, James Fletcher, democrat; Twen- tieth ward, Joon W. Harman, repubilcan; ‘twenty- second ward, John Hall, republican. Alderman Wa#lrTsey stated that the District At- torney desired permission to have access to the returns, and moved that such privilege be accorded. Adopted. The report of the Committee on Returns ‘Was then adopted. ‘The CuatkmaN of the Law Committee offered the following:— Resolved, That the following sections be and are hereby adopted as part of tue ordinances of the city of Brooklyn re- lating to certain evil practices, &c. Sretron J. No person shall ring any bell or blow any horn, or cause or permit the same to be done by: his empioyes of servants, in any street, lane, avenue or public place in this clty for tne purpose of pufehasing or vending articies of merchandise, except small ordinary sized aleigh bells, in num- ber uot excueding hve, under penalty of ten doliars ‘for each and every offence. Ske. 2. No person shall blow or sound, or permit to be blown or sounded by any of bis employ’ s, servants or agents, any steam whistle in the city of Brooklyn, under penaity of ten dollars for each and every offence. Alderman CLANCY moved to strike out that part which referred to the bells, and the Alderman the Fourteenth ward to atrike out the part in refer- ence to the biowing of whistles. The motions aid not prevail, aud the report of the committee was adopted. . Alderman WHITING introduced a preamble with the following resolution attached, relating to the election frauds:— Resolved, That this Common Council accord proval of th Dimwrict Attorn ers to justice di Mayor to offer a 000 for such information as wiil result {n the conviction of all or any of them, or of any ud Who have aided or abetted them in the lt was then moved to reduce the reward to $500, when Alderman CLANCY moved to lay the resolution on the table. Alderman Wuitine thought that a reward should be offered which would express the sentiments of the peopie, and would make it a pecuniary induce- ment to such a8 were in the confidence of those who knew, aided and abetted this fraud. One thou- sand dollars, he believed, was a proper amount, Alderman CLANCY thought that the majority of the Board would be willing to have the matter laid on the table for one week, Alcerman WHITING said that to delay in this mat- ter was to create the suspicion in the pablig mind that the Common Council were afraid to offer this inducement. He hoped they would act with unan- ‘unity in this case. he public are not to be trified with 10 this manner. _ This resolution 1s simply @ proposition to bring corrupt men to justice, and was not a party measure. Alderman CLANCY did not say that he was opposed to the resolution, He simply asked that it lay over for one week. Alderman BERGEN offered a series of resolutions, as an amendment, of which the following 1 a copy :— Whereas fraud has been charged in alteration of the yeturns of the vote for city ollicers at the recent election, that the figures designating the number of votes given for several of the olicers to be elected have in ral instances been written over erasures and otherwise altered, and it ts suspected that the same has been done with udufent intent; and wheregs this Board, execrating any attempt on the part of individ or public bodies to cover up or countenance fraud, desiring to exercise all the wera vested in them by the law to guard, protect and de- feud the most sacred privilege of an American citizen—the by ballot and the purity of the ballot box; ved, That this Board will use every lawful effort to raud in the returns cam ja'will present auch evidence as they may gather to jet Attorney to asatat him to bring the p ida to the punishment they deserve. After some debate the above was adopted by a vote Of 14 in the aMrmative to 7 ip the negative, The Board then adjourned for one week, A SHOOTING AFFRAY ON A RAILROAD CAR, Charles S. Dorion, @ conductor on the Green- point and Myrtle avenne line of cars, was ar- raigned before Justice Voorhies, Wiiliamsourg, y jay, on a@ charge of shooting Richard Mur- phy, @ passenger on his car, at a late hour on Sunday night, ip Franklin street, Greenpoint, It is alleged that Murphy, who was formerly a driver on the line, claimed the pri free, and the conductar retased to all An aitercavion then ensued, and Murphy was ejected from the car; but he again Cook a ae On the front platform and assaulted the conductor, when the latter, ag ne alleges, shot him In gel,-defence after he had warned him to desiat, Murphy's wound 18 of & dangerous character, and he les in @ critical condition at his residence, 26 Freeman street, Green- polnf, Dorion is held to await the result. ANOTHER DIAMOND ROBBERY. On the 16th of October last three fashionably dressed young men entered the jeweiry estabiisn- mevitof Jacob H, Frey, in Broadway, and desired to look at some jeweiry and silverware, informing the clerk Who waited upon them that they were about openiz’g @ saloon in the vicinity. Two of the party engage: | the attention of the clerk in the rear of the store, wile the other remained by the show case near the door, and after being shown through the establish ent, left, promising to return on the following @@Y and purchase. They had not been gone but . ort time from the store when the clerk discovered @ palr of diamond carvings, vaiued $400, missing, and gave a description of the party to dectective Relily and Cockey, of the Fifteemh precinct, who yesterday after: noon Arrested On roadway a young man named James Wih'on. Upon conveying him before the clerks in the ,store two of them fuily identifiea bim as one of the three who were in the store on the y of the robbery. Wilson stated he could prove an alibi, a8 he wae im the hospital on that day, but was locked up in th creer street station house all night and will be arraig Ged as Jeiferson Market this morning. 3 OBITUARY. Benjamin Fitzpatrick. By a t&egram irom Montgomery we are informed of the death, at his residence, in Elmore cgunty, 00 Sunday ast, of Benjamin Fitzpatrick, ex-Governor of Alabama and ex-Senator from that State to the United States Congress. He was in the sixty-e.ghth year of bis age, having been born in Greene county, Ga, on the 30th of June, 1302. The dcath of his parents while he was a boy placed him under the guardianship of an elder brother, with whom he emigrated to Alabama in 1815, setuing near Mont gomery, Where he ever afier resided, Such educational faciliiies as the country pos- sessed at the time were enjoyed by Mr. Fitzpatrick, who, atter leaving school, studied law, and in 1821 was admitted tothe bar. Not long after he engaged in practice he was elected” State Solicitor of is ju- dicial disirict, and served till 1829, paving In 1825 been re-eected. In this position he made reputa- tion and became quite popular with tne peopie, Upon the expirauon of his’second term the precarious slate of his heaitn necessitated his deciinatioa of a re- election, and, in fact, the entire abanudoument of the legal profession. ' Purchasing @ plautauon near Wetumpka he devoted his Jaburg to planting, at vhe same time taking ap active and conspicuou part in the politics of the State. In 1840 he w: chosen a Presidential elector on the democratic ucket and yowd for Van Buren. During the year Tollowing (1841) he was elected Governor of Ala- bama, and nis administration gave the people so much satisfaction taat in 1643 he was re-elected. In 1845 he retired from public life and remained in seclu- sion Until the election af Senator King as Vico President in 1852, when Governor Collier appointed hun to fil the vacancy. In 1555, when the terin of the deceased Senator expired, Mir. Fitzpatrick was chosen Seuator by the Legisiature for tae rm end- ing in 1861. He was President pro wm, of the senate during the Thirty-fifth Congress, the death of Mr. King having lett the Vice Presidency vacant, ‘The career of Mr. Fitzpatrick in the Senate was very quiel, although be was a practical and energetic leg-- iglator, Im February, 1561, he witharew and recurned to his home in Alabama, Although tn sympathy with the rebellion he took no active part in 1, re- maining quietiy on his plantation. Alter the ciose of the war he was elected to the Constitutional Conven- tion called under President Johnson's plan of rec struction, and was cnosen its president. ‘The spe he made on taking the chair was very couciliaiory. ‘The lavors of the convention over, Mr. Filzpatrick returned to private life, from which ne never after emerged, The despatch announcing his death re- ports that the Legislature aijourned until Wednes- day a3 & Mark Of respect to tis memo His tuaeral Wul take piace in Montgomery to-day. THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN. Report of the Investigating Committee on the Subject of the Alleged Frauds, We, the Book Committee appointed by the Gene- ral Conterence of 1863, being convened in New York, w attend to the “publishing interests’? of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, have had our attention called to alleged losses and frauds connected with the New York Book Concern, and after a careful in- vestigation and serlous inquiry into the business of the house, during a session of two weeks, and avail- Ing ourselves of the labors and investigations of a suo-committee previously appointed, have reached the following ju igment, which, for the information of the Church and of the Conferences, we embody tn the following resolutions, to wit:— Resolved, 1, That it 1s our deliberate, judgment that the last exhibit of the agents is m true and’ reliable statement of the financial responalbillty and solvency of the Book Con- though the agents have bought paper and other materials for the printing department mainly through p: dealers or middlemen, yet it does not appear by any fact fore the committee that the concern has suffered any serious loss by such mode of making purchases, 8. That the investigation of the affairs and business of the dindery has satisfied the committee that there has been great mismanagement in this department, and that sorfous losses have occurred therein, 4: That the general management of the business of the Book Concern in all matters involving its credit or integrity Ja such as to meet the approval of the committee and com- mand the-coniience of the public. B. F. Rawlins, Chairman, Indiana Conference; Leroy M. Vernon, Secretary, St. Louis Conference; George W, Woodratf, New York Eastern Conference; ©. 8. Vancleve, Newark Conference; Henry Slicer, Baltimore Conference; I. S, Bingham, Black River Conference; James Erwin, Central New York Con- lerence; George W. Maitby, Erie Conference; J. F. Kennedy, North Ohio Conierence; F. A. Blades, De- troit Conference; Jacob Rouweller, Central German Conference; C. Brooks, Minnesota Conference. The Christian Advocate im concluding {ts com- ments on and deductions from the above report says:—Against the financial management of the con- cern, which fails directiy under the supervision of the senior agent, no complaints were made; and the facts elicited by the investigation showed that in that department everything had been ably and suc- cessfully managed. Of the healthy condition of the concern, as a business house, every body seemed to be entirely satisfied. The whole Church owes a large debt of gratitude to the members of the Book Com- mittee tor their laborious, diligent and patient inves- tigation of this whole affair. Their report, though necessarily less full and definite at some points than could have been desired, will nevertheless command the confidence of the Church, and dispel any possible suspicion of the soundness, whether fluancia! or moral, of our great “publishing interest,’ and of those charged with its management. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE GEORGE PEABODY. Boston, Nov. 22, 1869. ‘The citizens of Peabody met at their Town Hall this evening to see what action should be taken in regard to the funeral ob- sequies of the late George Peabody. A set of resolutions was offered by Hon. B.C. Perkins expressive of the emotions of sorrow, vener- ation and Jove awakened by the death of the philanthropist of the age, and adopted. A committee of twelve citizens was chosen to co-operate with the Board of Trustees of the Peabody lustitute in making arrangements for the funeral. The ceremonies will take place soon after tne arrival of the remains of Mr. Peabody in this country. Key. Dr. Barbour, of the Bangor Theological Seminary, has received and accepted an invitation to deliver the funeral dis- course, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. At half-past eleven o’clock jast night James Fallen, ® resident of Jersey City, was accidentaily shot in the right arm at the corner of Honston and (Greene streets, by Michael Nean, who was carelessly hand- ling arevolver. The wound, which was slight, was vy aphysician and Fallen sent hom ee re ET SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New York='This Day. + 6 56 | Moon rises ve 8 34 . 4.36 | High water..morn 11 04 8un rises Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 22, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship Hammonia {X), Meier, Haroburg via Plymouth aud Cherbourg—Kunbardt & Co. Gtearsbip Albemarle, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Lominion Steamahip Co. Sweamahip Francorin, Bragg, Portiand—J F Ames, Ship British Princess (Br), Brown, Liverpool—C L Wright 0. phip Gorchen (Ny) Paetjer, Genoa 0 Luling & Co. Ship Agra (Br), Miler, Meibourne—Mailler, Lord & Que- a reat. Brig Nellie Hastings, Hall, Coustantinople—Ottoman Turk- inh General. Brig Bt Peter (Br), Le Biane, Cienfuegos—Hatton, Watson ebne CT Tompkins (Br), Taylor, St John, NB—P I Nevius one. Schr David Miller, Eames, 8t Thomas anda market—2 R Sparrow. St KitteB F Small & Co, Bebr Britannia (Br), King, Schr Richmond, Gupull, Portsmouth, Niu—H P Brown & Boston—Baker & Dayton Co. Schr D Eddy, Hopkin ‘ew Bedford—L 8 Chase. Schr 8 Applegate, Sehr 8 P Hawes, Jackson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co, piiht Joe Hall, Badard, Middletown, ClO & Rackeit & Fo. Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Middletown, Ct, s aly W teamer Bri allace, Philadelphia—J Band. Steamor Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR UERALD STEAM YACHTS. ip France (Br), Grogan, Liverpool Nov 10 and stown Tth, with mdae and #24 pausengera, to the Na- Steamanip Vompany. Nov 12, iat 6191, lon 15, passed whip Nevada, hence for Liverpool; bth, iat 45 43, 45 8, an Inman steamer, do for do; 20th, Int 4 Si, amship Nebraska, do do; 29d, iat 40 16, toni; for London. fon Jon 6 th, steamship Par Sten mabip Kagie, ADA. Steamship Manhattan, Wooabull, Charieston, with mdse and passengers, to HR 'Morgan & ( FM, 10) miles north of ‘Hatteras, exchangod wig: sleamehip San Jactoto, hence for Savanoah. Steamanip Hatteras, blackwood, Kwhmond, City Point and me brig Troiene, bare bil a on with ‘19th mu stror (Br, Lo wool and 2 age. brig Balear logwood, to @ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, | SE: NY eee ey) ee eaigmen her an vening Star (Bi Nand wo dell J ‘then had 's, gale trom SE. Nov lt *pe'se brig Blanche, from Guantanamo for N see ee era aia Nt de Sad cannot Ber ine Yin ae : mt Mocs sey a ix Nov 19, of Hatteras, spoke ort, talia, from Ponce, PR, for Baltimore. Brig Allce ad, a Grane Equator ‘Oot in on 39 40; had moderate weather up to the 2(th inst, when had a heavy SE gale, but received no dam- Br), Benson, Black River, J Weanels. tind stro ig N nad N W wi ¥.0 damage. Gated ia company from Sagua, “or New York, but ashore the ‘stiing winds, sna was feporied at Cardenas to in}, Miller, St Jago, Cubs, 15 day ‘Co, Had fine weather up to the 0, cr P inside 6, off Savi jew Yor! inds. "son & Co. rk. ‘80 days, with with hides and Crossed the 18 days, with Wgulca? ‘Nov from New York for Havana Vera ‘Cras, Nov 4t2:30 PM, 24 miles oul of Cape ‘iat teras. ‘Ship Abeona, Hamilton, from Lamlash for New York, Oct lat i0 Ny jon 33 W. bi ship El ‘Whitney, from Livorpool for Caleutta, Sept 20, lat , Lon 2 We Bark Megunticook, Hemingway, from Ship Harbor for Montevideo, Sept 1% lat J N, lon 27 W. rk Ger tri ud, from New York for Havana (not Galveston, Nov 12, lat 24 40, 1072 05. Bark Susan A ilaisiell, Sawyer, ‘from Bassein for Fal- mouth, E, Sept [4, lat 31 47'S, 1on 3210 Brig Florence, from New York for Kingston, Je, Oct M4, of Cape Morant. Foreign Ports. Bristor, Nov 8—In Kingroad, Giuseppe, Canao, from 17, at 6 AM, Attle Egg Harbor, and was got | NYork; Helen Marion, Pulmer, for do. od sot iy he Gat renting Com ae, S| = ganryay artes Oberorsemalalr Von Winter, et ih al Peeart ga bi ae BNOUW RAIA VEN, Nov 7—Arrived, Queen of Scots, Brig Colorad ingle, rr, Tay ays, | Smith, with fo, wood, to ae, malls « Collins. Had heavy north BORPEAUX, Nov 6—Salled, Bertha, Ronweriny Boe rl thro the Gulf; Nov 17, lat 3030, Jon 77, » hear Buenos Ayurs, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Wi Adams, gale sprang up irom SE, lasting 40 hours; 1éth, while sou Montevideo; brig Signal, Bennett, st John, NB; Oct 4,bng ding, Dark Maria, of Yarmouth, lying to," in lat St Amy A Carver, N York; éth, Haanibaly§ 0, Jon .5 34; ‘during this gel split sails and carried away nea: Safled Sept 80, barks Ada Gray, Race, NYork; lL gear; 20th, had another heavy gale from 8E; passed several | Lord Palmerston, McCready, Yessls tying to, in Int 3x, ton 44 3, ‘Also arrived, prior to Oct f, bark Geo Annie, Dyer, Valpa- ‘rig Timothy Fleid (of Orland, Me), Emerson, Yabacoa, | raiso (and put into Montevideo Oct 5, to land crew of at FS Fig with beep to meee fs ii, in avy up AK igh oie} leg Bo lasses of e deck. in 2 J jz01 ‘be Joseph (hoe Barnie i B, 14 days, with cher, Tibbetts: Pinta, Crow: conito GH Bremen; veatel to Thos westerly winds the whole pass ‘Schr-J"M Morallas, Newman, Para, 98 days, with rub- Bate, dey to Valentine, Estrella. & Co, r. Schr Edwin (of Bridgeport), D: ‘and molasses, to Jos 18, in a heavy SE caaks of molasses, and 6 Schr Ebenezer (Br), Hotchkiss, Abacon, 16 days, with r ber, me with a berg. of Nov frult, to Jas Douglass. boom, Schr Ann & Susan, Henderson, Pensacola, 12 days, with luinber, to mast Sehr 'E 8 maate to Jed Frye & Co. i Joseph (Br), Bernier, Lingan, OR (Br), nier, ait Had strong NW gales, and lost jib- jarney, a, Demarara, 29 da peas; veswsl to"B J Woot Jost deckload, consisting salts, iter. hr'E 8 Higgins, Bland, Jacksonville, 10 days, with tum- er, r. Schr Jed Frye, Langley, Jacksonville, 6 days, with lumber, Schr EP Hulse, Austin, Chincoteague. Schr JM Doughty, Dukes, V irginia. Schr Sarah Purves, Jones, Virginia. Sebr Excel, Lndlu Sehr John J Ward, mn, Virginia, Tnman, Alexandria, Schr James Butler, Smith, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Ser tlza Rebecea. Price. Philadelphia for Lirkdceport, Schr Ta, Delator, Schr Clara Bell, Park Davi Philadelphia for Providence, Philadel 1a for Boston. Schr Hazleton, Gardner, Philadelphia for Tanoton, Schr H W Benedi Schr M W Aiton, Di Canal boat D Howar, mi master. Saat boat J S Munger, Guion, Oswego, with mdse to master. al boat City Bank, Iugersoll, Oswego, with mdse to 7 master. t Canal boat America, Coleman, Oswe; er. Canal boat W H Beacon, Rockfeller, Oswego, with mdae to master, Canai boat E Hennessey, Hennessey, Oswego, with mdse to - master. ict, Chase, Phil efihtil Dont W Murphy, Murphy, Oswego, with mdse to mas- Canal boat H K White, Hart, Oswego, with mdso to mas- wana boat E Edwards, Gilbert, Oswego, with mdse to mORnal boat JS Fisher, Coffenger, Oswego, with mise to mctnai boat Constitution, Beaden, Oswego, with mase to Canai_ boat WH Branch, Waterman, Oswego, with mdse canal Boat Betty Lake, Kimball, Oewego, with mdae to Canal boat H Hamlin, Underhill, Oswego, with mdse to master. ‘Canal boat Willard, Clubb, Oswego, with mdse to master. Canal boat Meteor, Muller, Oswego, with mdse to master, Canal boat Waubo, Smith, Oswego, with mise to master, The bark John Campbell (Br), from Greenock, which ar- rived Qlst, is consigned to Geo A Philips & Collin: Passed Throagh Hell Gate BOUND souTH. Had stroug jad moderate \ciphia for New London. ¢, Provinestown for Virginia Woodward, Oswego, with mdse to er. Canal boat Alice Hooker, Pratt, Oswego, with mdse to » with mdse to mas- nd J B Bradley, Bri tor NYori lag; Ni 5'H Pearson, Tajioy ‘ad Taabella (Arg): Moody, for 40; brige Agenora, White; HO Rodman, Reaman, for N jsork do. Clara , 4 ‘or Boston do (wince re ‘as ashore). PIUDNRTANTINODL, Oct BI—Arrived, Albert the Good, Bolt, ia for Otessa, Dunitx, Nov é—Arrived, A M Cann, Cann, NYork ; Ocean, Po ahaha Nov 8—Arrived, Free Trade, Burley, Baker's nd, a EuUsUING, Nov Arrived, Cordotin, King, NYork; Arm- Ly wens, jadeiphia, GLov CRSTER, Nov 8 vArrived, Maresca, Mareaca, NYork, Sailed 8h, Pedlar, Trocuseyaard, Phiadelphia, oan Nov 20—Arrived, ship Cathedral, Nickerson, New leans, HaLthax, NS, Nov 20—arrived: brig John Given, Mayo, NYork j acht Annie Collins, oehran, do. Livekvoot, Nov 8—Entered out, Queen of the Bast, Soud- der, and Inanc Webb, Mortimer, N York. Arrived atdo 2Uth, ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, San Francisco. Lonvon, Nov %2—-Arrived, steamshtp Cella, Gleadell, New York. ared &h, Enoch Talbot, Talbot, New Orleans, pMARGarE, Nov s—Arrived, Yoliy. Petherick, NYork (soe saelers ). MARMELLLES, Nov 6—Arrived, Stafford, Curry, NYork. MontEVEDRG, Sept Arrived, brig Daisey (Br), trom St Marys, Ga; sth, itexmiay Unguay, Dahme, Wilmington, Del] Oct 5, ship kit Carson, h, barks Vice ding (Nor), Halborsen, Buitimore joseuh (Fr), Bassy, San Franclaco, for oriera; Ne Barstow, Montreal} Wheatland, Bursiey, St Matys, Ga. balled Sept 2, bark Vvausit, Carlion (from Alexandria, Vay Mart Ost toy bark Juan F Pearson (Arg), Moras, for a bar! NYork- hig; brige Surah wilmore, Ciilord, and’ Woodland, Mankin, for do do, nud others, pated os Ao, Bape ae faa jo for Boston and salle . QUEENSTOWN, Nov S_Arrived, Tdea, Ramano, NYork. Arrived at do ‘doh, steamships Colorado, Williams, NYork for Liverpool; 2d, City of Brooklyn, Brooks, and biberia, fod), Harrison, do for do (and all proce Rro JANFNO, Oct 2—Salled, brig Henry (NG), Brane, ee. Rio GRANDE, Sept 67—Salled, brig Cacque (Braz), Cintra, 3 Sylvia W Swasey, Swasey, New Orleans, with 4500 bags coi NYork; 26th, schrs Sultana (Br), Pirouet, do; D H’ Bisbee, Orne Bent 20, bark Peplia. (NG), Hansen, for Boston, YABACOA, PB, Nov 1—In port brig Kainbow, for NYorl ‘e captain and one man died of yellow fever. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Now 20-Salled, schre EM Baxter, Nor- shh 5 BA ie) aver. HORTON Nov 80, PMe Arcived, achra St. Clatr_ Edwards, Ireland, Pailadeiphia; Julia, Nash, Hoboken; BM Isra comb, Branscomb, KOndou.; Ella f Crowell, Howes, Well- Aeguilgd--Bares Avelia, Eblana, and Fury. atled— Barks Azella, re Gleared—Steamship "Norman, Boggs, Philadelphia; ship Syren, Johnson, Honolul it. Ist’-Arrived, schrs © E Jackson, Blackman; Gov Burton, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with | Ludiam; John Farnum, Baker; J 8 Hewitt, Foster; Wm Gar- mise, to Wm P Ciyde, rison, Morris; EA Graham, sham; Youns rr | Bow- Brix.) W Drisco, Haskell, Bangor for New York, with lum- | man, and Aun E Martin, Weeks, Philadelphia; M & Gage, ber to Watrous, Walker & Go. Falkenham Bonny ves, Curtis, and Louis Walsh, Robbins, ich Arete, Hall, Rockland for New York, with ime to J Bllzabethports i Charen Binley, alden, NY. rown. : wd—Arrived, steamatips Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool ySuhrT Benedict, Crockett, Bangor via Norwich for New | | 201—A amahips Alepp Liverpool ‘ork. Scr Pennsylvania, Hutchins, Boston for sp harerstanes Sevr A Trude! Schr Amolia Cob! Schr Augler, Bease, Schr Vermillion, Lock Scbr M A Pred Schr Thomas 1 Schr MM Hamilton, Seaman, H. Schr Reading Railroad ull, ill, Hess, Boston for Philad by ‘arebam win, Sto jelphia, Provineetown tor Virginia. for New York. wood, Somerset for New York. more, Hart, Pro ro widence for Kondout, ington for New York. jartford for New York. No ‘48, Brightman, Hartford for Philadelphia. scbr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Flien Louisa, Hawking, Porth for New York, Schr Win Gray, Dickinson, Portlan r New York, Scbr Joseph Kodgers, Ma} Ot, for New Yor Setr 8 $ Buckingham, Schr Mary Brockway, York. Schr Ellen M Dutield, Raynor, P Sonr ME Averill, Averill, New Hi ‘ortiand, Ct Daber, Porils: n for New York. Schr Artist, Godfrey, New Haven for New York, Sehr Northern Light, Har; I Sehr Kent Mor Behr Rescue, Schr ML Wedmore, Terry, Schr Nightin, Sehr A ey, Lizard, Phitadel Schr A A Crawiord, Young, Phi Scbr L B Wing, —, Phil Scbr WN Dennis, Drai Sehr Breeze, —, Trente Schr Luna, Kmith, South Amb nt vy New Haven for New York. Lee} George Edwards, Totten, New Haven for Staven sland. . gomery, New Haven for Rondout, Kelly, Bridgeport tor Philadelphia, BOUND Basr. Je, Be ebe, F ‘hiladell for Hartrord. Virginia for New Haven. ilade ort, phia tor Newb hia for New lade. phia for Green po en. rt, lelphia for Boston, hia for Providen for Fall River. 101 Sehr Nicatior, Hahnab, Port Johnson (or Providence. Scbr EM Wells, Kelson, Port Johnson for Portiand. Scbr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Koslyn. Scbr Kila Jane, Wasson, Albany for New London. Schr Hester, Davia, Albany for Portchester, Behr W'F Garden, Adame, Albany for Providence, Behr David Ne! in, Stndwell, All ay for Newport, Behr Ontario, Barber, Rondout for Providence. Schr Maria, Barber, Kondout for Westerly. Senr Thor ford. Schr RH mas 8 Smith, Bowman, Rondout for New Be Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Rondout for Ne Behr 8 8 Tyier, Pratt, Rondout for Hartfor: ‘untley, Nickerson, Newburg for Fall River. w Bedford. ‘a. Schr GC Burdett, Rogers, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr E Barnes, —, New York for Providence, SAILED, Steamship Albemarle, for Norfolk; ship E W Stetson, jon. ndon. Saiied 2iat, steamship Paraguay, Londo a. Wind at sunset 8. BARK ENGLAND at Algo Bay in BRIG GAMBIA, Gilley, at Charleston 19th from Philadel- Marino Disnsters. a gal Sept 19, Br), Pullman, for Boston, was wrecked a ind, Ct, for New ‘ork. ySgit Jane M Brainard, MeCarty, Portland, Ct, for New or Schr John Wright, Dickinson, Portlana, Ct, for New York. Francis, Portland, Ct, for New land, Ct, for Hoboken. aeenttown ; timore; Roman, Mike Giaucus, NYore ; barks ‘Ankena (Rus), Sneliman, S1n- Ve Saunde juvre. Be PALTIMOKE, Nov 2i-clewrel, schre, Laconia Hall and a k . Wm Arthur, Andrews, Prov! ieuce;, i ate Cones s Haga rise, Cameron, NYork; Henry Par ‘ ; Brown, and Tiios Moore, Williams, N York; SS Gagey Denice, Al er ueed, Duvall, Jersey Cikjs arasips Ohio (NG), Basse, Bremen; Wm ‘ennedy, Parker. Boston. AHEYEILY, Nov 1—Salled, achr Marshal Perrin, Packard, P CHARLESTON, Nov 19—Cleared, barks Joneph, E, Eaton, Ellingwood, NYork ; brig Gambia. Glikey, Philadelphia, Sutled-—Brig Mary C i.ose.elt, McCall, Boston, Bud Arrived) steamshiys City of Manchester (ir Phlllps, Liverpool; Gen Barnes, N York. DANVERS, Nov 16—Arrived, Clara, Mulford, Philadelphia. WEERNANDINA, Nov 17—Cieared, scur Helen Augusta, elis, Portland. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov $2—Passed, barks Mindora, Barclay, from Kio Janeito for Baltimore; Shamrock, Saun- Dailao for orders. serturedouts barks Lilie M_ (Br), Gray, Baltimore for Bel- 1 (Br), Priest, do for Montevideo. Nov 19—Sailed, schrs Oakea Ames, Ed- ards, and Tere Georgetown, DC; Alice C -rowell, Philadelphia. 10 RGETOWN, Sc, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Long Reach, by ton. Giexred 116i trig Mary, Dana, O'Nell, Boston; schr D F ing, Nvork. KSLUUCRS IIe Nov 20-Cleared, schr J D Griffin, Gould, York. P brig David Bugbee, Staples, Cadiz. Ry Wests Novi arrived, ‘eamanip Tie Partridge, for Ga! ton (and proceeded). SMOBILE xo rig—Atrive, ‘brig Kesex, Sleeper, NYork; MON EW ORLEANS, Nov 17—Cleared, bark Chadichonne (Fri, Demeuran, Genon: brigs Proveta (Sp), Font, Barcelona; Ruatan (Br), Websier, Ruatan Island; schre Lizzie Lina (Br, Eden, Puerto Caballos ; Isaac Baker, Purvere, Boston. NORFOLK, Nov 18 Azrived, brig Clara (Bi), Morgan, Liv- ool; echr Lucy Jones, Muncy, Boson. ket BEDFORD, Nov 19— Arrived, achr WD Mangham, hase, York. NEWPORT, Nov 19—Cleared, schr Donna Anns, Whaley, riser achrs Willie 8 Swett, Wellfleet for Tangier; 20ih—Arrived, fred Keane, Alice G eee Putadenpnie for H fe iN von) ‘Tinker, 20 ; ny OF ‘or i Portamouth, 9 F Carver, Os! onville; Mary Standish, for do; Monadnock, Boston for Ji do for Geor town, DC; Fred Gray, do for Philadelphia; aint Arnived, bark Stag, London for orders; brig. Charls- et —, a 5 na, Sagta on oat tehra A'S Wiley, Virginia foro; BiB ec] wr wes, do for do, NORWICH, Nov 19-Arrived, ‘schrs J B Cunatngham, Kel- M Hoboken ; Julia Elizabeth, do. Ep sehis Maria Fiewing, ‘Williams, ana Angel, Buker, NYor1 C Naw LONDON, Nov 19—Arrived, schra Charlie Wooley, Parker, Alexandria; Chas Roberts, NYork ; Keren Happuco + ia, do for Providence; Fair Wind, Bowman, do for New ed de 3 —Sehrs Lottie E Cook, Ch ke Bay; Uncas, Cott, R¥ore; ‘sloops Orenon, ry and Harvest, Soewin, do. ive. + a Arrived, pia, sprung foretopmast, split jibs, &c, in & heavy SSE bi HIA, Nov 20, PM ship Tyro (Br), Sn tie Goth fst Pas cr r aid Baker Boston; bark Providence, (Br), ‘soafew Boston SCUR ABIGAIL Hates (of Ellsworth), from Providence | brige Home, Sonera inne Tariaed 18th, arrived at Portamouth lower harbor on Saturday morn- an rachis, Edw Lainey r, Gormon, Al ube vie § at ing, at o'clock, and anchored, having on board a nut ma- | Johns, CR; §Meberit Mcnevitt, Be 3 ighee, chine for the Navy Yard and an assorted cargo for Franklin, | WYork “Mary D Heokell, Haskell; C1 Bole, Doughty x Me. About 10 o'clock on Saturday forenoon, the best bower | NY kes, and HA Hunt, Compton, Boston 36 Mt Fox, chain parted, and the vessel dragged her small anchor and | DS: Pal iver: Ana § Cannon, Colt. Providence: Gite. NiClath, breaking her rain Team bench near Fort | hit krame, Alexaniria; CL Herrick, Young, Dighton, day evening, Steamiug Poriire want te her tariteooe cod | ,©\eared—Steamship Sarprise (Br), Cleaves, Laguayra via St it was thought she would come off at high water, oe, and Thomas; achra s ¢ Youn; ner, Young, Boston ; L Jr, Robinson, Clenfusgos; A Ving, Bndleott, Miltony Masa; Wini Souk EsEN HERBERT During a heavy blow recently the & ton; Da& a ly, Providence; Wi schr Eben Herbert, of St George, Me, “Trowittage rie io |' Greats Davis, Heston: 3 il, Bertieti, Wiggins, Procidenes: Eastport harbor, with cargo of 8 bbls fish and 190) bores | R Shaw, Shaw, Boston; MV Cook, Falkenberg, Providence. herring, sprang © loa hd iaboring beavily in the high sea. PORTLAND, Nov 22—Arrived, brig J Brown, Bain, Bos Ait wheres ted on ‘utes, ‘Tus reso wa art ‘rained. toe LYMO! 'H—Arrived at Kingston 14th, scbr Lucy Holmes, * a A The cargo wan ingured and has been wold at auction, Bidrid atinelphig Lee ers ‘Ashlie oak Scun Marcus Huw TER, Orr, OI 'R c. 1 Nov 28—At Bg nd aks Orleans, wilh oargo, of Bhorphate, put harteston, for New | ac Prince for Boston’; BW Godfrey, Phlladelphis for do (sce pairs, having expert Msasters 16th) atone 35 Tuiles from Chaclestoo Ligutebipy during whiee |. PROVIDENCE, Nov Me pertyeds bate Serres OhPe ee, ane lot main jib, split ying jib and carried’ away rudder- Yay, New Orient ers ae Ogos elena ene A | ; elpbia; Sonn CHA8 A GRAINER, Harvey, at Provid A Van ‘Cleaf, Heath, Elizabethport; Yankee Blade, Coombs, Elizabethport, reports Irth, while “corning out tram the. Kime | and Wm i Sargnnl, Sargent, Koudout; Vigilant, Nickersoa, split foresail badly; 1th, blow from the weatward, stove bulwarka on both sid Scun Prive, of Gloucester, for Surinam, was at anchor in Nantasket Roada,Saturday during the blow contact with au unkhown achooner, and had boat atove and mainboom topiolift broken, Saturday in Nant oHR TAYLOR & MATHS, Phia, was in contact with sey zen rigging carried away, Souk RW Goprrey, of and from Philadelphia for Bostor was towed into Provincetown yesterday bowaprit, having oy ab aakoon i the night of Ziat, off Cape Cod. Sout Sanat D BULELEY, of Westport, Ct. for Albany, off Plum Island, during a hea ‘with a heavy sea, split maineail aud eesman, of and for Philadel. © biow of et Koads; had bulwarks stove and miz- veasale dur went ashore during the gale of 17th at the former port, ab Hes high nd dry of the rocks below the ratiroad bridge; damage not ascertain Sonn Brurus, while at anchor on the South Boston fiate, game in contact with achr Taylor & Mathis duridg the biow ied. Saturday, and lost bowspril. Sona ELLA F Cnowrit, Howes, phia, at Boston ah Je sail same day off MARGALR, No London (before dragged foul of camage. BELYAST, Me, Noy ¥3—The schr John George), from Cambridge. Ma was driven ashore and much trance, sow, No Ponrswourm, NH, Nov 18—The achr Decaty Jong to Eden, Mo, No per 8 on boa ate) Boston, night and disma two or three Kriey w fahing Point this morain; Several other veesels dragged thelr anchors biow of Saturday forenoon, Wwe OWBTER, Nov 20 6 th Sehr Mary iiliza Norfolk, with mise and passengers, to the Oid Dominion r ip Co. 'B C Kmight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with & Brown. jen (NG), Deetjen, London 82 da & Co, Has had atrong W ai Luling § saye. The Dil W is anchored at the bal. SW er'. (NG), Grundberg, Newenscle 85 days, with mdse, to Funoh, Kaye &'Co, Had fine weather up 10 Bermuda, since heavy N and NW gales and been 28 days north of that int; Nov 16, Iat 28 80.8, lon 70 14 W, spoke bark Andaman, ‘rom Philadelphia for Hamburg. Bark Voiage (Br), Auld, Ginsgow, 42 days, with mdse, to Jan Edmiston & Co. Had strong westerly gales from the Banks; sprang foretopmast, lost longhoat api split salle. ‘Oct 28, at 48 28, lon 88 08, apoke ship Francis 8 Cutting, from Liverpool via Queenstown for Baitimare. Bark Anton (NG), Fricke, Bremen, 44 days, 140 pansengers, to Geiriche & Co. [att rtrong wenteriy gales from Jon 61; had two births aod no sage. ‘ark Almoner, leatie curing the pi Gra} angar, to James Hor! wind bound; had daring the et 2, lat Gl on 78, on tho outward passage, took from KBE to 'SW, which law starboard tack, wander siorm 46 hours; Jay to on ayeail, during Cape 0 report ano’ * toa. r vessel w ju aud carried away fore. Bark Polly (Br), from New York for 4), while at ‘anchor tp the Ko and received considers L Tracy (of 8 ith w load of ahip? thn red. Dam to the vessel nid to be. ame asbore near Kye haroor lat night, re 1b) with ed, ra be row taki afterwards towed into Newcastle, NH, hooness, and ie wald to be worth The sehr Lucy Kovertson was vlown api walle A light coaster wat rocks at the Cut last night. of Lilsworth, Reach, fuil of water and in an expose Miscellanea The vasee! is a otal lows, aud tue cargo ‘ed on the beacy. e orig Mary Kelley (Hr) In 500 tons, from St An. ber, was blown down Wedivsday uly kaw vegetables for en off by two brigs 10,000, lying In tne lower harbor. run ashore on still ioe upon Pavilion 4 condivion, We are under obligations to purser Joho B Moffett, of the steamship Mantattan, from Charleston, for favors, We are indebted to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamabip Herman Livingston, from Savannah, for hia attentions, Notice to Mariners, Notte je) is hereby ek, mod Ol Maine, are revorted gale of thy #ome diatance in practicable, of New edtord, to eruine, has Bird, of pyen Anthony, one that the adi entrance to Portia rift from thelr my Vith inat, and the Buoys on Taylor'a joy® on Al igs in Keet dri u fied @. They will be replaced as soon as By oraer of the Lighthouse Board, ‘JB HULL, Lif Inspector, 1st district. Portland, Nov 19, 1269, Whalemen. Eailed from Nassau, NP, Nov 1, achr DN Richards, Webb, oe ford, 12.N, jon with #86 reuitted; 2d, bark Tropic 10, sehr Char Colgate, Norle, 18 days Hura's Isiand, 1/100 W, bark Jas Alien, bia ou" en in }y with loas 0} run into by ap unknown schooner on from Wellfleet for Phiia- hip’ thnber, The by two at Kiitery during the and Hunter, Crane, Port Johnson. Cleared—Ship Fiza McLoughiin (Br), Hibbert, Philadel. hia, P'Eailed_Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia bark Pekin (Br, Dakin, Baltimore; achra Angle Amabury, Ams- bury ‘and Ira Bliss, Hudson, Phindelphia. ‘Mat —Arrived, schr Francis Edwards, West, Rondout, Sailed—Sebre Ci Hutchins; Cornelia, Shea; Amos Fall a Charles W Bentey, Kaker: ‘Eliza J Raynor, Excelsior, Murphy, NYork; Mora, Rawley, etl MOND, No bark kenburg, Terriil, an ‘B Arrived, i rv 20, vex lergast, Chic! more, to finish Idg for South America; schr Leoucs- sa, Myers, Windsor, NS. Saifed Sch: indaor, ir Lucy D, Higgins, New Orleans. SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Alamo (NG), Weesen- horn, Bristol, Bj brig Inola, Cr NYork: schra Goodwili ‘Harbor Island; Hattie Baker, Crowell, Bos- Binns Rats Kine HOM Cre Beano Agron: Saga Dleared—Barka King rd, Carr, Buenos 3 Lam hoe, Curtis, Liverpool; schra'David Ames, Ames, Havre; EP Sweet, Godfrey, Vortiand, 22d—Arrived, steamsiip Magnolia, NYork; schr Azelda & Laura, Baracon, SALEM, Nov 20—Arrivod, achra Delmont, Gales, Philadel- ven Margie, McFadden, Eastport for xandri bawmut, ‘oom, Franklin for NVork; Laurel, Haggerty, Bangor {oF Cape May; Judge Tenney, Grind.e, do for NYork; Empire, Kennedy, retic, Hall, Rockland for do, 21st—int port bark blair Athol; brig Birchard & Torrey, from Bangor for NYork, and the arrivals of 20th, which put in for @ hardor, SOMERSET, Nov 19—Sajled, achr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, N York. STONINGTON, Nov 20—Arrived, schts Richd Law, York, Philadeiputa for wtuck ‘ Wik. TON, NO, Nov 19—Cieared, schr Thomas Boor, Somers, NYork, steams#hin Regulator, Penniogton, NYork ; (Br), Jogranam, (i 20th—Arrive schr Teaser, Henity, Bangor. EK. HULL, ESQ., MORRISANIA, SAYS HE faved Sty per cent on a bill of teas, groceries and flour bought from THOMAS R, AGNEW, '20 Greenwich weet, New York. SAVING, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON consulted jn person or by letter at his ‘avenue, corner of East Twonty-elghth WAM. UG POM. Consultation a0,” may office, 120 Lexington sireol, ‘Office hours from ree, IVORCES.. fF THE MANY DIVORCES OBTAINED ns conse), in New York, Indiana, filinoy rsey and’ Connecticut, there has been dif. hone case, Seulty in bat one STOUBSE, Counsellor, 78 Nasean street, r F MEAT.—NONE GENUINE jut Baron Liebig’s ai, i L withot jar aide ane food roa on every jar. The ERIG'® EXTRACT ight thing for in ve eS MILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway, New York. ADICAL CURR, WITHO! Recieti ham a Reh, Sauk wae anae eerer Diseases an: ormitien of HENRY > DANIRLS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, U's, J WILD'a CoMPor for coughs, colds, Made only at ND HOP AND BONESET CANDY wore throat, and lung complaint, 491 Broadway, G. H. WILD. Ganinineremenes rn CASES OF CROUP CURI 5.000 VENETIAN LiNIMeNT never (aie uaed Whoo firs takea. Wold by the druggists. 50 cents.