The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1869, Page 10

10 POL!TIOAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘The Elections in Mississippi and Texas. Agreeably to the President’s proclamation, etec- tions for State oMcers, members of Congress, &c., commence in the above mentioned States to-day. In Mississippi the election will continue for two days and in Texas for four. In the latver State the num- ber of candiadtes is legion, and a lively scrab race is very probable. Below are the mames of the regu- lar republican, conservalive and democratic candt- dares :— MISSISSIPPI. Revullican Conservative, Governor « James L. Alcorn. Tavita. Gover “R. C, Powers, Bec, of State. Thomas sinclair. ‘State Treasur Joseph McCloy. ‘Auditor. ‘Andrew W. Wills. Attorney General ‘Robert Lowry. Buy. of Pu. Ine: ‘Thos. 8. Garthright. ‘The following are the names of the Congressional candidates: — Dist, Republican. Compervatice. J. L. Wofford. 1-George &. Harris, 3—J. L. Morphia....-- 3-H. W. Hany 4—George « S—L. W. Perce. Three prominent tickets are in tke fleld for State officers as follows:— A R Conservative. A. J. Hamilton. -A. H, Latimer. ‘A. 'T. Monroe. <Jas. W. Thomas Joseph Spence. . y Jacob Kuechier. Democratic. -Hamilion Stewart, Among the numerous candidates for congressional Donors the following are the most prominent:— Piet, Hepwtlican. Conservative, 4—G.W. Whittem're. — oe H. Boughton Se pe 2-Wm. LC 4—Wm. M. pa Edward Degener. Alex. Ro: CITY POLITICS. Nominations Last Evening. ‘The Tammany Adjourned Qonvéntion of the Twenty-firat Aldermanic District, met last evening t@ nominate an assistant alderman, but again ad- journed withont doing so, the voters being equally divided between McManus and Shelly. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS, Dist. 4—Wilham T. Kirches for Civil Justice. Allermen, Assistant Aldermen. 3—Edward Cudd: Hegh Obrien. a—R. W. Chapman... Williamson. 19—Molyneux Bell. . Cuditfts, 2i—Koger Bold, nominated by the Twenty-eighuh street organization. Ward, School Trusiee. s—George W. Van Vorst. DEMOCRATIC UNION (WATERBURY) NOMINATIONS. Inst. Police Justices. Civil Justices, 4—Francis V. Euring. William Kircheis, 9 George P. Webster..... William H. De Camp. Dist, Alderman. Assistant Alderman, 6—Theodore Allen.* a * The notorious Theo, Allen also recelved last evening the nomination of the Smith Ely party. He has, it is said, been Jn conclave with Norion. Ward, School Trustees, 6—Thomas H. Conrdy. 12—Thomas Feely. DEMOCRATIC UNION (ELY) NOMINATIONS. Dist. aldermen. Assistant Aldermen, 5—Theodore Alen. 20— Ward. Senool Trustee. 14—Francts Riley. F .. Patrick H. Kearney, MOZART NOM NI A'TIO. Dist, Alderme Assistant Aldermen, 14—James Mcilever. Jolin Reilly. 10— _ . Joseph Hoffman, Jr. Ward, School Trustees, Ward. — School Trustee. 6—Thomas D. Conroy. 16—James L, Babbitt. sdward Lane, The Fourth Judicial District. Yesterday aiternoon Justice William H. Mansfield withdrew from ihe contest for the Justiceship of the Fourth Judicial Gistriet, including the Tenth and Seventeenth wards, Justice Mansfield’s friends in the district are very numerous, and had he chosen to continue in the race there can be no doubt that he would have polled 4 very large vote; but being a true democrat he was anxious that no action of his should in any way jeopardize tue election of a demo- erat to the beneh at Pssex Market Police Court. If Judge Manstield had remained in the race there would have been four candidates ip the field, viz., doun Sébtt, who has received the nomination of all the recognized democratic organizations; Francis V. Loring, with @ nomination trom the German Cen- tral organization; Martin Brown, with the republi- can endersement, and Justice Mansfield, who was endarsed by the Constitutional Union and by some dozens of clubs in the district. Justice Manstield, fearing that under these’ circumstances he might do wjury to his party, mede up bis mind to aud did rewire, thus virtualiy Jeaving the field to John Scott, the democratic nominee. Miscellaneous Political Meetings. At a iarge and enthusiastic Genvention of the citizeos of the Nineteenth ward—Twentieth Alder- manic district—assembled last evening at the “Pul. verthurm,” Thira avenue and Fifty-fourth streets, Mr. Robert McCafferty, who occupied the chair, . pened the proceedings with a few well timea remarks, highly eulogizing the character and stand- ‘ing of the nominee of this Convention (irrespective of party) for Alderman, Mr. James Cunningham. During the above proceedings Mr. Joho Oliver and Wolcwel George Van Brunt, with a committee of five from whe regular repubiican convention, enteited the hall and stated that Mr. James Cun- migtam bad been unanimously eadorsed by them. An e:tecutive committee of ten Irom each district wes then appointed to farther the interests of the Lomimee. The meeting then adjourned, with cheers for “our next Alderman,” James Cunningham. #) @meeiing of the Constiuiuonal Association of the Twenty-second ward, held at Broadway Cot- tage the following gentiem were unanimously now nated:—For Pole Justice, John 8. Masterton; for #\derman, Alexander Ward; for Assistant Alder- man, Ehomas O'Neill; for Scheol Trustee, Patnex Golding. The republicans of the Tenth Assembly district, composed of the Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth street organizations, hare endorsed Colone) Simup Levy for Alderman and William Fischer for Assistant Aldernm an. ‘The tndependent Irish veters of the Tenth Assem- Diy district heid a mass meeting on Saturday even- ing las: and ratified the nominations of Colonel Simon Levy for Alderman and William Fischer for Assistant Alderman. Speecites were delivered by General S. P. Spear, H. iL Lindsay, Wolf Tone Movarly.and others. RIOT AT A DEMOCRAT MEETING. Attempt so Kill a Policemax—The Would-be Assassin Clabbed and the Policeman Fatally Injured. A serions affray occurred last night at ® politiwal meeting that may resuit in the death of one or more presemt. The par- ticulars are obtained from the Twenty-third precinct sigtion house. It is stated that at halt. Past seven o’ciock a disturbance occurred at ademo- cratic meeting at the corner of Third avenue and Bighty-ninth street. OMmcer Sheiey, of thet precinct, succeeded in arresting a person, nawaed William McManus, Jr., who had distinguished himself for _yutanism and presenting a pisio: and threatening «49 shoot the pio ', Whea the latter wae assailed down and = knocked by a slung shot vy gome person in the crowd. Before receiving his injuries, which are believed to be of a Zatal character, Sheley cut his piisener on the head with bjs club. Otuer offic pame to Sheley’s assistance and conveyed lim and the prwoner to the station house, where both 1 ¥en were ‘attended by a surgeon. sicManus’ wounds ure auch a8 Will probably prevent him from participating in another row before election, The officer 18 said to be ip a critical condition. DESIGNS OF THE Di MOQRACY, The Board of Health-What Will They Do with 1@—The Board of Excise Deomed to Perisb~Triumph of Rum, It seeme to be conceded on all hands that the Board of Excise is doomed past the saving grace ot either merit or expediency to be blotted out of existence by the indignant hand of democratic power. All the other boards have some individual feature that commends them to popular approval, aud save that the democracy are champions of set‘- government 1m @ local as well a3 in @ genera! sphere little complaint might be Reard from them because of the appointing of commissioners at Albany to regulate important interests in thw city. The Board of Health, though some- times given to pompous display of petty proceedings, has novertueless done much useful and sommendable work, ana at very small cest, too. The bill organizing the Board was a wise, compre- hensive and elaborate measure, and contemplited @ careana solicttude for the heaith of the peopie which, it is te be feared, was never faliy and properly appre- ciated, President Jéncoin, the genial head of the poard, gaye the Heap reporter yesterday muclit interestmg information of what has been accom- plished since the institution was established, over three years ago, The conclusion to which one is NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1869 tmpelled, after hearing Mr. Lincoln's résume of ope- rations, 1s that the old system of leaving the sanitary interests of this city in the hands of a “city inspector’” is as far behind the present one as the stage coach is bebind the locomotive. The Board of Health was @ necessity and must remain one. This city is too big for a “city inspector” to manage agreeably to the laws of health and the pockets of the taxpayers. ‘The great advantage, of course, whicn the Board of Health possesses, is in tae co-operation of the police force throughout the district, Hs ordinances, with- out this eifective aid, would be likely to prove in m: instances like the Vatican bu Il levelled at an erratic comet. On the Board of Health are some very active, clear-headed men, whose joint efforts have been directed, summer and winter, to keep our at- mosphere free from mephitie edors likely to engen- der dangerous epidemics. ‘There, for instance, is Dr. Harris, whose able and analytical mind can draw an instructive distinction between the aroma that haunts the ardent atmosphere of the Five Points and that whioa is borne onthe breeze from the bone botling facteries on the North river. ‘The Doctor took an active part in keeping diseased meat out of our markets some time ago, and fulmin- ated some terrible State papers against the vendors of tainted beef and mutvon. One excellent feat which the Board:accomplisned deserves to be rescued from the oblivion to which the modesty of the President consigned it. Last summer tolerably alarming accounts of the: spread of smallpox were received here from various points North and South, The death record in this city in- dicated in one week 100 cases of stnall Dox. A special meeting of the Board was held at which it was resolved to grapple without .@ moment's de- tay with the spreading contagion and extirpate it if possible, Sixty physicians, in addition to twenty already in tne employ of the Board, were engaged to enter upon a crusade of vaccination throughout the whole district, embracing five counties. In two months they vaccinated 40,000 children and adults, and reduced the Geath rate by smallpox from 100 cases to two. Now this Napoleonic coup, this quick and effectual stamping out of a very fearful invader, could never have been done under the old “city inspector”? ystem, or if attempted would have been performed in a slovenly and inefficient way. The of Health, as at present organized, can scarcely be im- proved upon. It has for auxiliaries the Quarantine and Polive Commissioners; and. if the former of these only perform their duty fully and fearlessly the in- habitants of this city need have little apprehension as to the efficacy of the machinery at hand to meet the msidious assaults of plague or epidemic. A great and crowded city like New York, with half its Epes living in tenement houses, badly drained, ly cleaned, and the emporium for the hosts of immigrants, embracing ail the races and ali the na- Uons of men, cannot have too elaborate a machinery for santtary purposes. One visitation of plague would destroy the commerce of this port for at least twelve months. Theres litte inducement for hun- gry politicians in the Board of Heaith, its allowance Is only $150,000 per year, which is expected to cover the sanitary needs of five counties: and keep moving lilly different projects more or less reiating to the health of the city. The undertaking at present un- derway, and one of immense interest to every citt- zen of New York, is the compilmg of a series of statistics embracing the tenement houses of New York, tueir numbers, number of inmates, mode of construction, style of ventilation and sewerage, Tacans of escape in case of fire, rents, mode of living and many other items, which will afford us some tangible idea of the tenement house system, of which this city enjoys the almost exciusive de- velopment, In matters of this kind the busy and benevolent minds of Drs. Harris and Lincoln find plenty of congenial employment. Neither of these gentiemen is at ail distur! at the prospect of being removed by democrauc flat. The President, Mr. Liucola, says he should like to see the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn members of the Board; that it was @ great omission in the Legisiature not to have provided that arrangement, as it would have been of great convenience and materially assisved in rendering the aim, scope, power and composition of tne Board better undersiood and appreciated. Mr, Lincoln thinks the democrats will very likely Jet the Board remain and add two or three more of their party as members. As for himself he feels cheerfully prepared to quit wnep asked to do so. He did not solicit the position, but muen to his sur- prise Was Invited thereto by Governor Fenton. He Uhinks the Board bas done its work well and nobly, without noise or ostentauion, content to show itself in deeds faithfully performed, and better picased wo win the sient grativude of appreciative minds than the loud applause derived froin gaudy display of ser- vice, To the Board of Health when it Was organized by the Legislature was added on the Board of Excise, with tue one set of commissioners for bota. The Excise Board was then deemed a trifling aifair and ius duties of so light a character that no compensa- Lion Was allowed for their discharge, it was only a brief time beiore 1t was discovered that the Excise board was a grand money raising machine, and toatif kept up for fifteen years at the same high pressure With which it started out it woald clear of we city debt, As It 18, 1t has been the means of securing for the sinking fund about Jour miilions of doliars raised from the sale of licences, and haif a million besides intended for distribauion among the religious charitaole in- stitutions of the city, bul on which ap injunction has been placed by the Commissioners of tue Sinking Fund as being thelr legitimate due The Excise Board has been very unpopular. It nas been anathematized in more languages than one and looked upon by the democracy especiaily as litile else than a bade of insult and tyranny. There is little defence atlempted to be made of it except that it has been @ powertul lever of supply for the sink- ing fund. When the Legislature modified the Pro- hibltory Jaw last winter and the Board tn its discretion reduced and graded the races of license, tue intensity of feeling against the institution partially subsided: but now that the democratic standard floaw over the strongholds of the enemy the near prospect of avenging themselves on the sober-sided law givers of radicalisin nerves every democratic ruimselier to shout tue ery of vengeance—“Down with the ex- cise” —and Gown it will surely go, and free rum will flow in as wide and fatal streams as it did in days of e. The rum power will smash this institution, if not for profit.and policy for che sweet experience of revenge. This design of the democracy is evident aud Very easy of accorplishument, “LOCHY OSIROMWS FORTUNE. Funeral of the Elderly Miser Maiden—A Squnb- ble tor Her Gold—Letters of Administration issued=A “Cousin”? Tarns Up. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 29, 1869, A few days azo the HERALD published an account ofthe death of an aged female miser tn this city, faliliarly Known as ‘Lochy” Ostrom. For nearly four score years she bad wandered about the city, gaining @ subsistence from other folks’ charities, never leaving town and.hardly ever spending a cent ofmoney. Always industrious, it was no wonder, then, that she had eecretly laid by $25,000. Her funeral took piace yesterday and was attended by @ small number of those who were intimately acquainted with “Lochy” in her life- ume. ’Twas @ strange funeral. Not a tear was sned, but, nevertheless, there were those present who couid tell of kind acts performed by her whose wemains now lie cold in death. True, the world had judged her avaricious and stony-hearted; but the world knew not the cause thereof—knew not of the heartaches which poor “Lochy” endured when & young and handsome giri becayse of estrangements. ‘the world merely saw the shriveled countenance of an old maid and wae only cognizant of her misesly heart, made so by early disappomtments, With her burial disep- peared all thoughts of her asa human being, avd to-day a rush was made for the gold ehe left bevind, As carly a8 nine o’ciock this morning it was hinteé Mat a well Known Market street jawyer had safely ensconced in his breast coat pocket a petition of one Jemima Jewell, claiming to be an ‘own cousin’? of the deceased, asking that letters of administration be granted said Jewell, Thad a conversation with the lawyer as soon as possible, ead Was Informed that the petition had not yet been drawn wp, but tha legal heir would make such au application. Hardly az hour afterwards the lawyer Was eclipsed by another application made before Surrogate Fowler by one Waiter 2. Wheeler, The record reads, that “application for letters of administration on the estate of Rachael Ostrom was made by Walter D, Wheeler, a creditor of said Rachael Ostrom, the petition setting forth among other things that she died intestate and leftno neirs or next of kin entitled in any Way to any interest in said estate, the amount of which is put down at The applic ation of Mr. Wheeler was granted and bis bond Aix $3 {is sureties are Colonel Wheeler, G. 2, Pelton, District Attorney William J, Thorne, Judge Charles Wheaton, Waiter D. Farring- ton, Judge James H, Seaman and others, Captain Danlel W. Ga y and 0. D., M. Baker were ap. powied appraisers of the estave, LOOHY'S PROPERTY, Deceased in her lifetime disposed of about $9,000 of her property, which upon her death was extin- Sulahed as assets; so the lawyers say, and you Kuow they always know; $4,000 of this $9,000 wag held agaiost Waiter >.’ Wheeler by mortgage, he owning the house in which Locky resided. The Daeiance, $5,000, Was held agaipst the property of Joun P. H, Tallman, and both sums were cancelled when ¢ old maid died. The balance, $16,000 or $10,000, Cores into the Lands of the administracor. THE CLALMS AGINST JT. It ia conceded on ai! sides that Mr. Waiter Wheeler and other friends of un hand in enorious bilis agatust the estate for care given the inaid during her ifetime, aud that much hugation will consequently ensue. It ie also placed beyond any doubt Whatever that her legal advise John P. H. Taliman, will have a claim of considel aie amount, and that when all the above are set- tled the heirs, if any shall turn up, wili have but a morse! to quarrel over. THE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The administrator of t Mr. Wheeler) now has eighteen months in wich to settle ali clans, and then the case will come before Surrogate Fowler Jor a decision a4 to low the estate shall be disposed of At this particular time Peter Doriand, counsel for Mra. Jemima Jeweil, will put in the claim of that lady a8 “own cousin” to “Lochy Ostrom.” On the final sccounting all bills against the estate will ve placed betore ue Surrogate, every one of which will, no doubt, prove to be @ curiosity, There iw mach interes. manifested by the publi relation to the entire affair, ai) Wateuing the seramble for “Lochy” Nom ’s gold, departed “Lochy’? will . SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. AN INSANE MAN named James A, Warren, test!- tng in South Second street, exhibited aymptoms of insanity for several days past, and yesterday he ‘was removed'to the police station, wwaere be will be Kept tll he 1s taken to the State Asylum at Trenton. KeRosgNe LAMP EXPL@SIGN.—Aboat six o'clook last evening Mrs. Sanberger, residing at 147 Header- son street, was filling @ lamp with kerosene over @ stove, when some of the liquid fell. into the fre and the fame that shot up communicated with the oll in explosion. ‘Phe lady’s clothes she was severdy burned. Her daughter, who rushed to her asaistance, was also badiy burned on the hands and arms. Mr. D. W. Fairchild, wno hap; to hearing the cries for assistance, rushed in and gucceeded in extin- uishing the fames by wrapping @ blanket around sufferer, Newark. A. HeROIc FEMININE.—On Sunday night, while a young lady, residing inColden street, was on her way home from church, she heard the cries-of 4 in the canal near by. She Tau to his assistance, and held him above water un- tal the arrival of Mr. J, J. O'Conner, of New street, and another gentleman, when the dro man was fished out and removed to proper quarters. For the young lady’s sake itis a pity heis.a.married man. It 18 complained that various persons have likewise falien overboard at the see point of late. Tne impecunious notions of the ration authorities will not permit Lamps to be pi led. A Pretty WOMAN ATTEMPTS SulcuDE.—A few days ago, in consequence of certain alleged malicious and libellous publications in the focal prints, the wife of Mr. Charles Johnson, son.of Colonel John- son, warden of the Essex county jail, became weary of mundane existence and tried to put a period to the same by swallowing a large dose of laudanum. The rash act was soon discovered and a surgeou called in, Woo, after three hours? hard trial, won ber K to life and to a husband who publicly acknow- ledges the most implicit faith and confidence in the spotiess purity of her character. The sian- ders, he declares emanated from members of his own family, jealous of his household gods. Mrs. Johnson is said to be one of the most amiable and handsomest ladies in town. DEAD DRUNK AND ONLY TWELVE YEARS OF Aqz.—Yesterday forenoon the attention of officer Duryea, of the police force, while patrolling Canal street, was called to a little boy, twelve years of age, who lay on the sidewalk in con vulsions. The officer at once picked the little fellow uy and carried =him in his arms to the station house. On arriving there surgeon was called in and the discovery made that not only was the boy dead drank, but he was nearly dead out and out. Restoratives were applied, hap- pily with success. In the afternoon the youngster ‘was able to give his name, that of Benjamin Fianna- , 80n of John Flannagan, @ well to do morocco resser. He said that he was obliged to black boots for a living, as his father would not provide for him. Some bad boys plied him with whiskey, hence his condition, Justice-Mills sent for the father, who will be obliged to take care of his child. Serious CHARGE AGAINST A MANUFACTURER.— Having learned that a warrant had been issued for his arrest, Mr. Matthew Garrigan, of No. 125 Pacific street, and senior member of the late saddlery hard- ware manufacturing firm of Garrigan & McCraith, yesterday appeared himself before the magistrate to answer a charge Of misdemeanor, preferred by Corra Drake, @ lawyer of the city. Accord- ing to the aMdavit of the latter, the ac- cused wilfully and maliciously tore up and de- et pos a note for $610 which he (Drake) held against the late frm, Mr. McCraith has gone the way of all flesh, and Drake sought to recover the value of the note from his estate, Mr, Garragan denies the allegation, and was batlea. The penalty for such an oifence, it proven, 18 @ fine not exceed- ing $600, or ten years’ State Prison, or both. Tronton. Court oF ERRORS AND APPEALS.—This court went into conference at three o’clock yesterday a‘ternoon, prior to the reading of opinions, to take place ts jorenoon, at eleven o'clock, AN UNSANCTIFED SaBBATH.—Since Saturday evening there were twelve arrests made for drunk- enness and disorderly conduct in this city, seven of them being effected on Sunday night. The law pro- bibiting the sale of any beverages or intoxicating liquors on the Sabbatn 1s flagrantly violated here each Sunday, and no effort is made by the authorities to suppress this nefarious and illegal traitic. CovrT or Parpons.—The convicts pardoned by this tribunal during its session will be collectively discharged on the 6th of December. It is understood that only a few received the clemency of the Courtand those Were cases with pailiating circumstances. The action of the Court in passing an order directing all the pardoned convicts to be discharged en masse, and the decent discretion exercised by it during this terin may be mainly attributed to the exposé made in the HERALD of the previous wholesale abuse of tue pardoning power. THE NEWARK TRAGEDY. The Coroner’s Inquest=A Sealed Verdict Brought in Last Evening—The Press Ex- cluded—The Supposed Murderer Still at Large. According to announcement, the inquest touching the death of Cornelius Stoll, the young German who was murdered at Newark, N. jt a very early hour on Sunday morning, was regularly menced at the Court House im the above city yesterday morning at nine o'clock. County Prosecutor Tilsworth was present on behalf of the State. The testimony was almost entirely taken in German and translated by an interpreter, The second witness sworn was Jacob Hesse, the proprietor of the saloon 31 Bowery street, the scene ae tragie occurrence, This witness testified as follows: On Saturday night I was in the saloon with four of sy boarders, when Roth came in and asked for three glasses of beer; I gave them to him and he gave one to Stoll, one to Schumm, two of the board- ers and drank one himself; Koth was singing and witness told him he had better go home; Roth went to @ table on the opposite side of the room, when Schumm followed him aud threw him on the floor and beat him and kicked him; Stoll interfered by pushing Schumm away from Roth; the iatter then went out of the room and witness went up stairs to get assistance, and on coming down went into the street, where he saw Roth, who was crying “Watch; I went into the saloon and saw Hummel, one of the boarders, hold- ing Stoll ina chair; Hummel satd Stotl was killed and told me co go for a doctor; I did so; when I came down stairs, before I knew Stoll was killed, I told a policeman who came to the saloon that nothing was the matter; Schumm and Stoll had always been good friends; had before seen Schamm witn a knife, but did not see it that night; [ have not seen Schumm since that night. Mrs. Hesse was also examined, but her evidence had little relevance to the fracas, At twelve o'clock Joseph Stinon was calied, but at this point the representatives of the press were requested to with- draw, on the ground that it would, i the opinion of Mr. Tilgworth, best further the ends of justice to suppress the further proceedings until Leonhardt Schumm is captuped. ‘To say the least of it, this action on tue part of the authurities seems inexplicable, more especially as all the parties, wit- nesses to the occurrence, except the supposed mur- derer, arein custody» Indeed the case is one in which, to all appeatance, the utmost pubitcity should be given as a means of assisting justice, With a short interruption for food tne jury con- tinued its work until afte ¢SLx, when the testimony was concluded, A sealed ver tict Was brought in at seven ofelock. The witnesses, »'acob Hesse, Josepn Simon and Christian Hummel were liberated on giving bail in the sum of $500 each, while Thomas Rota ang Michael Weunegel wei® remanded to custody on the order of the Coroner. Up toa late hour last nigitt the whereabouts of the fugitive Schumm were not kaown to the police. The knife with which the dee! Was accomplished lias been found. Itis an ordina t¥ pocket knite, one biade broken and the larger one ebout three mches in length. It was partially coverc'd with blood when found a‘boy im a vacant Jot in the rear of the saloon, Schumm bea’? @ record of & most unenviabie aracter, mot only in Newark, but in New York. Last .‘uly @ warrant Was issued Jor his arrest to answer a charge of lav- ing bitten off in ascuile a portion of 18 boarding. house keeper's ni a Mr. Spitzna ¢le, of Newark. A story is also current that de fed ( many on account of some bloody deed. PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN HUDSON CiTY.> Fracas on a Horse Car=The Conductor “Strack with a Stone and Severely Injur, td. Conductors of horse railroad cars have to endure Taany rebuits at Uines from insolent and q warrel- some passengers, but the following case will #how that the faithiul discharge of their duties may @08t any one of them hia jife, the Hudson City horse cars was proceeding throuw Jersey Oxy on the upward trip, and whet passing Monmouth street a man named Daniel Lee entered With his wite and several children. Anotner man, with hs family, who had been in company with Lee during tue day, entered at the same time, When the car was ascending the hili the conductor, ¥. D. Gaffney, went to collect the fares from the new arrivals. Lee, who is employed on the repairs of the track of the Horse Katlroad Company and who was formerly a driver on the road, tendered one employe’s pass, with a familiar nod to the con- ductor, a8 much as to gay, “That's all rignt.’”’ But this did pot satisiy Gaifvey, who demanded the usual fares for the others. ‘This led to an alter- eation, and, while Gafney and Lee's companion were contending on the road, Lee stepped off the rear platform and hurled @ stone at Gaffucy, striking him op the left temple and inflicting a deep wound. Gainey WSs #0 BLUYLed With the blow that he reeled On Sunday nigut one of | and staggered, but before he reached the ground the women o! the set upon him hike furtes- and scratched heir hands even into bis mouth ‘The anfortu- nate man was to exhausted from the he received in than five minutes, and and conveyed to nis board- tng house, near the stables in Bergen, Dr. Craven ‘was called on and dressed ‘the wound, but nothing serious was anticipated. Two hours afterwards Gatiney became delirious, and continued 80 pee My hen the doctor called he esi morning when found his and be gave information to the arcested in the afternoon aud committed to jail to await the result of Gaffuey’s injuries. inoffensive and accom- ‘ne injured man was quiet, modating to of few words and had a sickly appearance. At eleven o'clock last night he showed symptoms of improvement, but hus mind js 80 affected that he becomes quite oblivious at times, He 18 about twenty ears of age, The otner man who accompany ioe is “wanted” by the . police to bear testimony to the affair and answer for ‘apy participation in the assauit that may be alleged agamet lim, ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD, A Passenger Put Off a Train ou the Hacken- sack Bridge—He Falls Overboard and is Drowned. Last evening an unknown passenger on & train of the New Jersey Railroad which left New York shortly after six o’clock lost his ticket, as hoe stated, and had no money im his possession. The conductor learned this before stopping at West End, but it was not unt the train had reached centre of the bridge over the Hackensack . river that he stopped the and, as alleged, put the man off, A few moments atter, before the train had started again, aloud shriek and a splash was heard. Lights were at once got out, but the un- fortunate man Was nowheie to be found, He had, beyond @ douot, fallen into the river, there being no eat on the verge of the bridge. Boats were prompi- ly got afloat, but the poor fellow had sunk. ‘I'he occur- rence occasioned tae utmost excitement, and fears were entertained for the safety of the conductor. Another statement sets forth that the drowned man acted in @ deranged manner and jumped over- board while the train was yet in motion. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Fire aT POUNDRIDGR.—Between two and three o'clock last Saturday morning the large store of John D. Bishop, at Poundridge, was discovered to be on fire, and despite all efforts to subdue the flames, the buiid witn its contents, was totaliy consumed. The ining sheds, attached to tne Presbyterian church, caught fire and were also de- stroyed, the churca itself being with great difficulty saved from destruction turough the energy of the citizens. The total loss is estimated at $20,000, It in generally beliered that the fire was of incendiary origin. HARLEM RIVER AND PORTCHESTER RAILROAD.— Yesterday William D. Bishop, president of the New York and New Haven Railroad, accompanied by other officials, including Uhief Engineer Campbell, of the Harlem River and Portchester Railroad, pro- ceeded to examime the route of the contemplated railroad which is intended to connect New Kochelle with the Harlem river. 1tis understood that the principal business of tne party is to make arrange- ments for the right of way along the live recently surveyed, and if this can be satisfactorily accom- plished the road will be at onee recommenced ana the work of construction prosecuted without further delay by the new managers, ANNIVERSARY OF THR WESTCHESTER DIVISION OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.—The first anniversary of this organization, No. 422, was celebrated in the Town Hall in Westchester Village, on Friday even- ing, the spacious building being crowded to its fullest extent, while outside an immense swelling wave of struggling humanity toiled in vain for one little glimpse of what their more fortanate brothers and sisters were doing inside, the tnriling strains of the Father Matnew 1. A. B. Society brass band, as they floated out clear and beauiiful on the stil, frosty alr, only tending to make them more importunate as they were again and again repulsed. The gathering was one of the largest ever known In the place and the affair a grand success, both as to the enjoyment and the manner in which the programme was carried out. ‘The exercises of the evening opened with an address by Colone! Judson—better known as “Ned Buntline’’—who gave a sketch of the history and workings of the division since its formation in November of last year, during which period 139 persons have been iniuated, and the financial condition of the society, he satd, was in & most flourishiag state. The Rev. Stephen Merritt, of this city, foliowed, in a humorous discourse, abounding in side.splitting anecdotes, and closed with a powerful appeal to the parties present to join the Order and thus advance the cause of temperance. A choice selection of songs was then sing by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs, Mattie Olmstead and the division. Professor Kanskie, the organist of St. Peter's church, presided at the organ. Many of the county divisions were represented, some appearing in full force and color, as weli as several from this city. On the platforin were mem- vers of the Grand Division, a brother of the Gover- nor of Virginia and others. QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Winter Mecting Yesterday—Election of Offi- cers—A. T. Stewart's Proposition Opposed. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Queens County (L. I.) Agricultural Society held thelr winter meeting at Mineola, The meeting was an important one, as the rumor had been set afloat that the propo- sition of A. T, Stewart fora change of site would be discusseé. Secretary Jobn Harold read his annual report, which was very inter- esting apd slowed the condition of the society to be far in advance of previous years. The election of oificers being next in order the following gentlemen were elected:—President, L. H. Jones, of Oysterbay; Vice President, Wiiliam Leverich, of Newtown; Secretary and Treasurer, John Harold, of Hempstead; Directors, K. E. Thorne and Henry W. Rowland. Joun O'Donnell, Jr., of Jamaica, asked for information concerning the applicatton of Mr. Stewart in reference to exchanging the present grounds of the socievy for a site \urther east, and south of the Long Island Railroad. The President stated that the matter had been laid before the Board, and a committee had been appointed to wait upon Mr. Stewart and ascertain a definite knowl- edge of his intentions, Mr. Searing, of Mineoia. introduced the following:— Whereas the several towna have united in a frtendly spirit to maintain the several grounds for the user and purposes for which {t was donated, and believing that any change of alte would be detrimental to the best interests of the society, and might tend to break up that harmony which now so closely binds the aociety together ; therefore, Resolved, That we deem {t mexpecient to take into con- sideration ‘any question tending to the removal of sald Grounds, oF change of location, and therefore direct the ard of managers to enclose the remaining ground at the south end at an early day. ‘The President stated that as the question was not brought up for discussion they could not act upon it. Mr. King moved to lay it on we table and it was 80 ordered. Mr, Stewart will no doubt meet with opposition regarding his project, but the leading members of the society seem to favor it. A special meeting Will be called to consider the matter, ATTEMPTED MURDER IN AVENUE A. Between seven and eight o'clock last evening John Begley, of No. 26 Essex street, got into an alter- cation with William ana John McKenney, of No, 535 East Thirteenth street. During the affray Begley ‘Was seriously cut on the head with some dull instru- ment, and received wounds from which it is doubt- ful whether he will recover. They were dressed by a Central Office officer—in the absence of Surgeon Donor—who orderet him sent to Bellevue Hospital. ‘Yhe Coroner will likely have @ call this morning, SUICIDE. Last evening an inmate of the Ward's Island Emi- grants’ Refuge commitied suicide apd the Coroner ‘was notified to hold an mquest, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, seve 3 25 seve 56 53 | PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 29, 1869, CLEARED, G), Trautman, Hamburg vin Cher- Steamship Siiema vourg—Kunbardt & Co, Steamship Albemarle, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Lominion Steamship Co. Steamabip Franconia, Bragg, Portiand—J ¥ Ames, eamsbip Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Boston W P Clyde, amshin Glaucus. Walden. Bostoo—W P Clyde. (NG), Herricksen, Londonderry —Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, | | Bark Dorette (NG), Schulken, Bremen via Philadelphia— Punch, Edye & Co. Bark iperee (Br), Rathbun, Rio Janeiro via Richmond— DeWo: if HS is n,jCarthagena—Ribon & Munoz. om yf avaguez —Roche Bros & poffey. , Brig Queen of the South, Burns, Mansanillo-J H Win- cheater. Hrig Colorado (Br), Sponagle, Bridgewater, jNS—@ A Phil. pa & Collings, ‘Brig Union T (Bry, Tufte, Bt John, NB—P I Nevius & Sona, Brig Leona (Br), Tingley, Bt John, MB, via Perth Amboy P \ Nevins & Soi i, Wg W Mallory, Jr, Wilbur, Galveston-© H Mallory & Co, ) ig 8 E Kennedy, Duncan, New Orieaus—R H Druramond Co. # ig! Frank Clark, Keene, Mobile—B F Metoalt & Co, B Galllson, hia—Breui, Son & Co, ‘A Thurlow, rove Hi, ‘Blizabeth} evens & Soule. Schr ( 'Yown Point, Boardman, Parae—C Ludmann, NehrJo wn White (Br), Hearsey, Maynguez—G A Phillips & iN Nour’ Cayie Walker) McFarland, Jacksonville—Benticy, Miller & Th ymas. pent Jane sNgsecn, Vanclont, Penseeola=N 1, MeCready & De. —TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Frank & Emily, Colley, Key West-—-Benner, Brown & ‘Schr Alley, Wimington, Del-_Baker & Dayton. fete peek RS Manon Bien & Wood, Brockway, Middletown. Biddy Oregea Maken Provence” HW Jackson & Coe ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. U 8 steamer Miantonomoh, Philadelphia. ‘U'S steamer Pinta, Philadelphia. P accompanied the Staamanip Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Glasgow Nov 12, via Bee ects Os tees one eee na its aerllt caer wind and ive weather. Hov 3 iat @ i do; 26! s'Gondon line stenmnahip, 2; Sst, anon Getiaac eMatcmaliintvetemin: do’ Stes P zandria,” 64 hours, with meve anit Haasenigera, @ Pallipa'& Brown. Sitamanip Eutsw, Gotta, Phiiadelphts, with mdse, to jhn Tucker (of Boston), Matthews, Liverpool, Oct oa Clerk dim, Had Son wetiet tp gales from SW to NW; Ship Lage Ontario ( Br), Bernson, Liverpool, 1 days, with mdse to G M Martic. Hed variable pect Nov 5, payed yn 43.25, spoke ship Matterhorn, from St Helens Bark Zitine (Br), Harndon, Zante 68 days, with currants, to Baring Bros; Vessel to GF Bulley. Passed Gibraltar Oct 22; had fine weather up to Hatteras; has been 8 days north of that point, with heavy NW gales. Bark James M ry McCarty, salt to order; vessel to James Henry. 70.46, algualized a North German abip, New York. Brig Shi Brown, Malaga Oct 15, via Gibraltar Sist, with trit'toctonnis Devil a Gos weunel 10 fam y muda. Nov Si, las 87 water, blac ma, from London for Boston. . Ro; of Brookhaven), Hawkins, Denia, 45 days, with fruit to John E Devin & Co; vessel to A Abbott. Passed Gibraltar Oct 22; had fine weather up to lon 70; has besa days north of Hatteras with NW winds, Isaac Oliver, Pannell, St Maro, 18 days, with coffee and 4 passengers, to Young, Smith & Co. Had hoary weather Not Jon it, of Newport, RI, passenger, died of b! Hous fever and was buried at nea. ‘Schr M Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville. 4 Scbr Franklin, ——, la. Schr N W Tooker, Charleston, 8 days, with lumber, to N L MeCi & Co, ‘Sehr R Mason, Gibson, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with cotton, aa & Holmes, eto Thomas & Hol hr CA Johnson, Jones, Virginia. Schr David nawysr, Soper. Virsinia, Schr Monmouth, Eihson, Virginia. Schr Wm Henry, Mahady, Virginia. Sehr JE Willete, Bayles, A‘exandia, Schr R H Shannon, Dilks, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Joseph Hay, Hathaway. Philadelphta for Cohasset. Behr RK Vaughe Grisigy, Philadelphia for Boston. Sobr A & Cannon, Gobb, Fhiiadelphia for Providence. Schr A 8 Brown, Fisk, Priladetp for Boston. Schr Waupousa, Palmer, Millville, NJ. Canal boat Caliamba, —, Oswego, with mdseto master. Canal boat JDP In, ——» Oswego, with mdse to master. Cana: boat Unfon, Bohry, Osw with mdse to master. By boat E O Barnes, Fritch: Oswego, with mdse ater. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Newvites, Trask, Calais for Philadelphie, ir rgie, Me! len, indsor, lays, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Umphray & Schr Venus, Coggins, Pembroke for Wilmington, Del. Schr Z Snow, Thorndide, Relfast for Rondout. Schr Judge Tenney, Cavanagh, Bangor, 5 days, for New- ark, with Inmber. Schr Rainbow, Packer, Bangor for Newark, Schr Loochoo, Haskell, Bangor for Rondout. Schr America, ingraham, Rockland for New York, with ime to John R Brown. Hall, Rockland for New York, Schr Defian Schr Nellie Belle, Stahl, Dix Is!and for New York. Schr Peiro, Mullen, Boron for Philadelphia. Sehr Star, Crowell, Boston for New York. Schr WD Mangam, Chase New Bedford for New York. Schr John Chase, Crane. Yarmouth for New York. Senr James Bi er, Smith, Co for New York. Schr Gipsy, Borden, Fall River for New York. Schr Honest Abe, Copary, Pawtucket for New Yq. Bohr Emeline @ Sawyer, Kelly, Providence for Elizabeth- port Schr & P Phillipa, Watson, Providence for Philadelphia, ry , Providence for Elizabethport. Sohr 8 E Nash, Nash, Westerly for New York. Schr Mediator, Gage, Newport for New York. Schr Mary A Hyne, Outerbridge, New Haven for Virginia. jodgdon, New Haven for New York. ichols, New Haven for Virginia. 9, Green, New Haven for Newark. , New Haven for New Yor! ich, Patten, New Haven for York. hehr Dr Powers, Crosby, New Haven for Eltzabethport. Schr James, Selsey, New Haven for New Brunawick, NJ. Schr © Avert, Averill, New Haven tor New York. Schr Golden Rule, Overton, New Haven for New York. Schr Ann Carlet, Prescott, Hridgeport far Philadelphia. Behr Mary Augusta, Lord: Bridgeport for New York. Schr Leader, Holbrook, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Texas, Champlin, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Wm Boardman, Keleey, Portland, Ct, for New York. Beir EH Willams, Russell Poruiund, Ot, tor New York, Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Derby for Elizabethport. Schr Glenwood, Dickinson, Horton's Point for New York. EOUND BAST, Brig Robin, Hopkins, South Amboy for Boston. Sehr Gen chee Lovel teaver Bn Newport. Schr F Pierce Sehr Pointer, Sehr Nyantic, iiport for Norwich, Sehr J'S Cane, Hatch, Elizabethport for Middletown. son for Milford, Jol Schr H RB Drew, Miller, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Rarah Selsey, Niekerson, Amvov for New Haven. Schr 3 U Gold. Bishop, Albany for Providence. Schr Mary Emma, Brown, Albany for Fall River. Schr E © Verrill, Faies, Rondout for Boston. Schr R Leach, Pendleton, Rondout for Boston. Schr Eliza Williams, Cornish, Rondout for Providence. Schr Lucle Church, Adams, Rondout for Pawtucket. 1, Rondout for Boston, E Arcularius, Gregory, Rondout for Boston. Schr H D Drew, Miller, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Fasex, Nickerson, Newburg for Bristol. Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York tor Taunton. Schr Mary Brockway, Francis, Kew York for Middletown. Schr Grand Isiand, McIntire, New York for Borton. Schr B P Chase, Collins, New York for Newburyport. BELOW. Bark Embla (NG), Jensen, 80 da: boarded by pilot boat J D Jor No Wind at aunset 8, light, from Dublin. Was Marine Disasters. Sip CHARGER, Lester, at San Francisco from New York, reports July 20, in the Guif Stream, the fore royal mast was struck by ightaln ug 18, George Service, Ordinary nea- neu be pes aloft, and was drowned before the boat could Sur CowprR, from Nanalmo for San Fi on Tirade Yalan, willbe wtolal oases rreckee Guaatoee chee (or), pa D ca gr (Mexico) for jueenstown. which put into Key West in distress, yal Sad was ready for sen on the 21 Nov. ers BARK H VINCENTUS VON PAULO (Dutch), from Pensacola for River Plate, was discharging cargo at Key West on the ‘22d Nov preparatory to undergoing repairs. She wiil not be ready for sea for some time. Brie Executive, at St Marys, Ca, 284 inst, from Ma- deira, reports heavy gales the eutire passage. Lost sails and carried away rigging. Nov 19, spoke steamship Cuba, from Baltimore for Havans, &e, and was supplied with provisions yy her. Brig ANNETTR (Br), Darrell, for New York, before, re- ported put back to Turk’s Isiand leaky, loaded at Salt Cay, and immediately after completing her loading it was discov: ered that she was leaking badly, and on ing to ea it was fonna thatthe leak increased. A board of survey di- that a portion of the cargo should be discharged, which being done it was discovered that the wood ends and stern st were in auch a condition as to render tt Impossible for er to be repaired at Turks Isiands, and she was therefore or- dered to be condemned und sold tor the benefit of all con- cern Sour ALICE G GRAcR, from Philadelphia for Salem, whi was ashore at Edgartown, bus been tor off and taken” inee that port leaking badly. Key Wrst, Nuv 29--The brig 8 P Brown has arrived port with part of her masts acd sails gone. Salsas MONTREAL, Nov 27—Barks Aurelia, from Montreal t wueenstown, and Mathilde Octavio, trom do tor Buenos have been towed back to Quebec, having been unable to proceed on account of ice, Steamer Napoleon IITd. pro- ceeded to relieve other vessels reported In the ice. bark Lady Agnes, before reported as ashore at Grove Island, has fallen on her side, and will probably, with her cargo of grain, be a total loss. Quzpro, Nov 29—Bark Lady Agnes, from Montreal f¢ Cork, has been got off Goure Island towed. back to this port, and docked in winter quarters, Vessel and cargo perfectly sound, the captain having put her ashore on Goose Island to protect her from the ice, Bark Maria, towed back here al, most cut through by the ico, She is said to have seven feet water in her hold. Bark Aurolia, from Montreal for Queens- town, goes out again. Scer Mary, from Quebec for Halifax, ot ashore on Goore Tsland; off, and towed back, badl by the ice, and docked, Brig Charles been towed back, badly cut’ by the ice, and docked, Bark Mathilde Octavie, for Buenos Ayres, towed back, is badly cut by the ice. Miscellaneous, Quick TRIP OF THR City oF BRUSSELS—The steamship City of Brussels, Capt Kennedy, of the Inman line, which arrived at this port on the 27th inst from Liverpool via Queenstown, made aremarkably quick passage. It will be seen by the annexed abstract of her log that she was seven days, twenty-three hours and forty-five minutes (meau time) making the run from Queenstown to Sandy Hoo! Yor a Anchored in, Queenstown at 4:40 PM; lett at 5:45 PM; Old Head Kinsale 9:50 PM. 200 Vind NNE; moderate breeze, Distance run 200 miles, 2ist—Wind WNW ; fresh breeze throughout. Distance run 824 miles, 22d—Wind N; fresh breeze throughout. Distance run 840 miles. wd—Wind W by 8; moderate breeze throughout, Distance run 844 miles, mifth—Wind W ; light breeze throughout, Distance run 850 vSth—Wind easterly; run 864 miles, ly; light breeze throughout, Distance rua Oa tailee breeze throughont. Distance 27th Wind weaterly ; recelved pilot at 4.20 AM; breeze. Distance run S48 alien: Sigh atta Arrived at Sandy Hook at 5.80 PM. Distance run 75 miles. Whalemen. Capt Ricketson, wa at Menado Ang 5, 60) bole ap oll, all told, Reporte spoke “ % bark Jon Maxwall, Cowles NB) io bbls. ap, 1a wh: July 22, Avois, Bourne, do, 730 ap; off Menado Aug 4, bark Java, 2d; Kemplon, do, S10 ap, Brig Herald, of Marion, was at Anabon Aug %, with 300 bbis humpback oll, Bark Sappo, of NB, wan at Paitn Oct 24, having taken 300 bbis sp oll since leaving Talcahuano in May--1600 sp off ail Spoken, Ship Ener, Caulk, o New Y¥ 1a Pa BeTEe Culkin {rom New York for Melbourne, Aug i Ship nek ok from Boston for San Francisco, no Bark Stafford, with in Celebes Sea June 22, oatnip Highlander, Foster, fi erpoo jor, Foat et i i inhlan n't ter, from = — n Live I Danovi jar! eorne em it ton for Town, OOH, Oct % lat 18 N lon we Bark Afriqu from Marseilles for pan FranciscopAug 29, Int 96 17 8, lon 41 40 W. Hark Olivier Madeleine (Fr), foryane, from Bordeaux for Ban Francisco, Nov 2, 25 miles W of Verde Isiands. Kark Laura’ Maria (NG), Al Newcastle, Ey fox New York, Nov 10, at 49, lon 6 41. Cameron (Br), Graham, from Phfladelphig gor quesusiow sc how Sf, lat 4105, fon 4 = Foreign Ports. Graces, Nav Ota yet brigs Sir Robt Peel, dg; Jennie — Passed the rg an Fo TI Boy aihote ba ety abe Havarg, Nov 17—rrived, Fille de Air, Lewis, New Or- jeaus. Kate Smith, Hamilton, Cadiz. Tivanar Noy Ye Ariived, tteainahip De Bote, Morton, ME ALEPAT, NS, Nov 22 bark Kathleen, Lester, Little Glace hy (allred from Ol jeaton). HanotLL, Nov Tesaileds Wm Van Name, “7 » New Seow n. Nov 28—Arrived, steamship Nebraska, be = for Li (and pee mm, Nov ‘steamships Donan (NG), Ernst, NYork for Bremen ; Leipaig (NG), Jaeger, Bal tor do (and both proceeded). wie ? pasate Nov "is “Arrived, chr Nettie Richardson vi ‘ork. sr Nov 14—In port achr E 8 Fabens, unc. Br Mano, Nov lb—-In port brig Moteor, Raynes, from Bos- BETS ae ov 30-Arcved, bark Eblasa;” Maboney, Boston ; brigs Mohawk, Atkinson, do; Sami Lindsey, Bridge- P Cleared 2th, brig Wm Greenough, Jack, Havana. BOSTON, Nov 97, PM—Arrived, bark Elora (Br), Latdiaw, ; achr George N Young, Pilladelphie. Setheated 4 nr Baker Peliadelphing Drlgs orton, Bar- er Roman, Chance, (Br), Thomas, Liverpool; Bporteman, Sallod—Steamer Roman ; bark OF Perry, ‘98th—Arrived, bark Carrie Wyman, Baltimore. Balled “Barts Ocean Belle, and Maggie MeN oil; and from ‘Auten Parngon a Co ‘bark Sicilian; brigs John Pierce, BALTIMORE, Nov $7—Arrived, schrs A V Bergen, Thomp- son, NYork; Elizabeth (Br, Hon bce 1; brig Alex Kirkland, Manin Be John, PR; Rose Ann, Gregg, Jersey NI brig Elizabeth; 27th, bark Aquidneck, BANGOR, Novae Geiled, shes Led Warren, alien, Baltl- more. CS a [al *. re, nba Wes, Nov 22-—Asrived, achr Mary Susan, Snow, REIDGARTOWN, Nov 23—Arrived, achra Pradence, NYorke for Salem abel Hall, Harilet,, Mattapony Hlver for Rock- ni rel ined in port 2! FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 9—Passed tn for Baltimore, Detg Winton Weots foen DS TAWRS aeilanen, for ot * ou “let ir i 's Jon ta Ota for the Weat Indies; bark Aquidneck, for lo. 1 janeiro, Passed in for Norfolk, bark Aristides, from Liverpcol. FREETOWN, Nov 27--Arrived, sloop Bristol, Chase, Hobo- ken. rath RIVER, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Luna, Smith, South mboy. GALVESTON, Nov 19—Arrtved, steamship Crusader (Br), T ; ship Fisinore, Clark, N¥ork. ‘Magna Charta, Williams, Liverpool; scbr C Windsor, Tampico w ithertectanst — Cleared, bark Hanson Gregory, Grogory, Liverpool. ern eoRtaie Nvore! sib JH GARDINER, Me, Nov 19—Sailed, schrs Gen Howard, son, |, Alice Oakes, ase do; Chiloe, H: *GLOUC! ;R, Nov babe denies) schrs Sea Queen, Gouldaboro for Baltrmore ; Julia Newell Melty, for NYork} American Eagle, MoFarland, and Harper, Goth pe dilated og fo} eaete he. + ian Rockland for do; ‘arrenton, jangor Ye In port achre William Wilson, Wilson, Rockland for Galves- ‘ST, \—Arrit steamship Gen Sedgwick, KEY WEST, Noy £1—Arrived, 1p Gen Sedgwick, 1). \—Th rt barks H Vincentus Van Paula (Dutch), Nagel, from Pendacola for River Plate, diag; Deodats (NG), Maren! sen, from Santa Anna for Queenstown, ready for sea; bri 1a, awaiting adjudication, EW ORLEANS. Nov Si-Arrived, ships Alex MoNetiE Neal, Waldoboro, Me; Henry i Cuox, Sutherlin, Mobile, Clearad—Ship ‘Riverside, Randall, Havre; br: Recurso Second (Sp), Argimon, Barcelona and Malaga; J Simonson, Crawford, Balti imore. ‘Uth—Arived, ships Marcia © Day, Chase, London; Prince Regent (Br), Clague, Liverpool; brig Maria Isabel (8p), Pato- mo, Haran juchr Veto, “Allon, Work, Below, mip Richatsg (NG), ley, ‘Chumbley, from NYork; barks Amaranth, Von Ha- n, ftom Liverpool; CR Jayne, Hawkins, NYork; Hynden {Nd), ‘Stiffen, fio Janeiro: brig ‘Irinidad (8p), Rayo, Trini dad; ‘schra F L Porter, Smail, NYork ; Henrietta, Snow, Rua- tan inland. Cleared—Steamship Perit, Morrill, Belize, Hon: ship Gol- conda, Davia, Liverpool; bark Victoria (NG), Lahmeyor, Bro- mei rig Sultana, Cox, Livergool; schrs Challenger (Br), Woodville, Grand” Cayman; Fue, Montgomery, Ruatad nih_Arrived, steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore via ‘Glenred—Steamshtps Santiago de Cuba, Havre via Bermu- da; De Soto, Morton, NYork via Havana; ship Coronet (BP, Baltenhouse, Liverpool. NORFOLK, Nov 26-Arrived, achr L P Pharo, Collins, NYor! kK. Salled—Steamship Castilian (Br), Thomas, Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, Nov Yr Clokred, brig. Prisaiia Jones, West {ndies via N Yor! ‘sth—Arrived, scr Thos Potter, and Sarah, NYork. NEWPORT, Nov 26, PM—Sailed, brig Fanny Butler, Bart- lett, Caleos, TI, for Boston; schrs Nellie, Doe, Richardson, NYork; RL Cook, Young, Kingston, NY ; Esquimauz, Briggs, Dighton for NYork. rth, AM—Arrived, schrs H W Benedict, Cane, Philadel- phla; WH Atwood, Gross, Boston for Virginia; Emelie Belle, Kel Falmouth for NYork; 8S Brown, Mott, Albany for Providence (alter discharging deck load bere); eloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Haveratr: Sailed—Schr Sarah, Cobb, NYork for New Bedford. NEW LONDON, Nov 26—Arrived, sour Kato Callahan, Tit fany, Elizabethport. ‘Rutied Schre ila Jane, Wasson, and Maria Louisa, Snow, NYork- NORWICH, Nov 26-Satied, schra Morning Star, Lynch, Philadelphia; Thames, Rhodes, aud James Diverty, Carroll, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27, PM—Arrived, schts Oriole, Ba- ker, Boston; N & H Goud, Groweli, NYork. leared—Brig Kennebec, Minot, Hoston; schre W Wallace, ari Scull, Norwic! ia Loulsa, Gloucester; A Mason,McRose, Boston; R Law, York, Kast Greenwich; J A Crawford Young,’ Greenport: JA Buett, Wiggins, Bristol: Thoma Sinniekson, Dickerson, an@@i B McColley, Cain, Boston; Cummings, George, Coasset; Armenis, Call) and Lene Hume, Appleby, Boston: Lena Hunter, Perry, Allen's Point. Suh"_Arrived, bark D H Watgen, don via San- i dy Hook; schr A F Randolph, Flewelling, St John, NB. Be- low, ship Eliza McLonghlia, Hibbert, from Providence; brig Herald, Loughlin, 8t Jago. %th—Arrived, steamsnip Roman, Baker, Boston; schr Isnac Rich, NYork. LEWES, ‘Del, Nov 28—Went to aca, ship Tonawanda, for Mobile; barks Era, for Antwerp; Biack Brothers, for Bra- men; Lochee, for Dublin; briga Alice Lea, for do; Roanoke, for Ley arte scbr J MF OPORTL N PT & thes or, Fowler, Albany. , McKeen, Savannah; Dan L Smith, Bunker, Bal- Si ra Nellie F Burgess, Simmons, Patterson, Tangier, Perals timore; R G@ Whildin, Fennimore; J 8 Welden, Crowell, and Sarah Oiark, Grifin, Philadelphia; Lizzle Evang, Mavan': Jas les, Arnold, and Harriot Lewis, Taylor, Elizabethport ; M Bay! ee tieut, Stephenson, and Blackstone, Worden, N York. Shi Arrived, achre J. Clarke Fowler, Albany; Willard Saulabury, Handy, Rondout; Samuel P' Hawes, Jackson, NYork, “Below, achr LS Barnes, Coleman, supposed from ver itott-Kchra M A Coombs. Coombs, Philadelphia (or Batt!- more); W H Dennis, Lake, Philadelphia; Wm Hone, Torrey, Ellzapethport; White Rock, Hupbell, NYork. RICHMOND, Noy #7—Atrived, schra LA Edwards, Mar- hail, and Re! mith, NYorI westiied Mehr Mary A Haley, Haley, NYork via James River. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2—Arrived, ship St James, Black, NYork; barks Nereld, Derrid, Liverpool; Alpha (NG), Ness, Neweasti ; ‘Sniled--Bark Sarah March, Norton, Iquique. 2in—Cleared, barks Capiolani, for Bristol, with 16,000 sacks of wheat; Portinscale, for Cork, with 18,000 sacks of heat, TEAVANNAH, Nov 29—Arrived, ship Melrose, Nichols, New wai Arrived, ark, Caroling Lemont, Baltimore; schra fary J Russell, Philade Jameo, N Yor! Ciared—Harks Armstong, Bremen} Rosetta MoNeill, lavre. 2 Arrived, brig Angeline, Brown, Portland to Maen aio Bank, Etat, Red each for Philadel: hia; Alaska, Clark, Machias (or NYork; Lottie Wells, Wells, Qalais for do: LT Knight, Harvey, Bangor for Jersey City Alice B Gardner, Arey, do tor NYork; Castilian, Spear, and Mary Langdon, Pinkham, Rockland for NYork;’ Harriet Ba- ker, Webber, Portland for Annapolis; Chris Loeser,Dunham, Port war 5 ‘TArrived, schra’ Magzi P Smith, Grace, Philadelphia, Mand Malloch, Hartiett, Calais for NYork; 'Wm E Barnes, Barbour, Bangor for do. ‘Sth Arrived, schr Honrietta. Simmons, Godfrey, Philadel- ailed-—Rrig Angeline (from Fortiand), Matanzas; sohrs David Babcoek (from Portland), do; Elwood Doron, Jarvia, and Sophia Godfrey, Gontrey, Philadelphia and about sixty ters, f1 easteri orts, bound South, CPRUNTON, Nov 27” Arrived, scbr Charles, ‘refethen, Woodbridy 3 NI. a WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 25—Arrived, schr John Ferris, St John, NYork. ‘29th—Falled, steamship WISCASSET, Nov Georgetown, ‘o'lond. Rebecca Clyde, NYork, Arrived, achr 1 E itunt, Hunt, MEDICAL WONDER. HYATI'S LIFE, BALSAM. ‘Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst stages; Scrofula, King’s Evil, Ei ‘Old Uleers and the worst anes of dixeases of {i cases of di hn ‘great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Sait Kheum, ée., » are most certainiy cured by this sovereign durifier. It has been tested by tho public twenty-one years, It has cured « hundred thousand cases, and never falls when taken as directed. It ia a certain. curative for Fistula in ail curable cases. It cures the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Life Baisam does not contain a particle of mercury or any mineral. Rew York, Nov. 10, 169. F. B. CONWAY. Principal depot 245 Grand street, Sold by druggists, #1 ide of atx for @b., Sent everywhere by express if, 15 centa, permanently cures Catarrh. BSOLUTE_ DIVORCE. P ta Soe Swe ina sioner ol in for ever ate, and 1 gent FI. KING, Counsellor at Law, 968 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK, A Connectiéut, Indiana aud Tilfnols, Legal everywhere. No charge in advance, Advice free. M, HOUSE, Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. CONS | TATIONS AS TO \OLD FEET MADE WARM BY RUBBING WITH DR. / TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT. Every one id use it. Sold by the druggists, 60 cents. Depot, 10 Park place. YORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NATL J blain's Varcular Kxcrescences; frosted feet, & red without pain, at Chiropodol Institue, 896 Broadway, 4 RICE, Superintendent. Annihilator cures Corns, &c. cents per box. aan cs XORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL J Disenses of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Brondway. OR OF “MEDICAL COMMON L a vor Fe ae eilted tn person or by letter at nix office, 120 Lexington ave! ‘corner of East Twenty-clghth street, Office hours from 10 A. M. ull4 P.M, Consuitation free, oar .—NO INKSTAND REQUIRED, ONE HOTA acts howe. nent samp fOrciretlar. Gy F. HAWKES, Manufacturer, 64 Nassau streot, up statrs, N. ¥. EAM, MADE OF PURE OREAM ONLY—DE- [helone te havor aad ueauryased anil. Hoarding mec auppiled at avory low price, re jouses, hotels, & *iniee, y arlotte ti she. to cht ke. Jellies and ( Cet one OO OUNNINOTON & EMIGH, nuccenors tod Pus: 228 Wrondway. Bi X'Go., 805 Fourth avenue and I TEBIG'S. EXTRACT OF MEAT.-NONE GENUINE without Baron Liobis's signature on every jar. The right thing for invalids and family uve. J. MILMAU SON'S, 18 Broadway, New York. AINLESS CURES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the cares, Nove, Face’ and Petron, by Dr. LARMONT author of “Paris, London and New York Medical Adviser and. Marriage Guide,” At 219 Broadway, from 10 w 6 P.M.