The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. Atizorp Pass Pasrsxess.—A Man O'4gmed Jonna Bender was arrested yesterday afler,neon on the harce of obtaining goods to the amount ef g112 pon Ungues ¢& tHenitze, of Hoboken, under false pretences. He willbe brought ‘up for examination this mori. Ug. A Boy RUN Over AND KILVED BY A WAGON.—Yes- teruay afternoon a little boy named Theodore Mus- cab, five years old, was playing opposite the rest- dence of his parent Railroad avenue, when he wag Knocked down avd run over by a lager beer truck, beloaging to Mr. Schalk of Newark. ‘The poor child survived but @ shore time despite all the efforts Of a piysician to rebeve bun, ‘Ore ALLEGED OBARITY SwinpLF.—Mr. Sidney B, Pevaus, Superintendent of Public Schools, re- ceived a letter yesterday from the Rey, Mr. AV itee enclosing @ draft for the amount Teallzed by te sale of old books collected from the children in the scheols for the benefit of ‘the poor children in the South. He regrets that the affair evoked so much comment, and insists that he was actuated tlroughout by honorable motives. He maintams that ne sold to rag merchant those Dooks only winch wi positively worthless, Mr. Bevans wul it the chtiGren as to the disposition ro be made of t mon yere 18 little doubt iat Mr. Wyiecler ito iipply the money reahzed Dy ihe’ saie 01 woks to the purchase of other bOOKS for Lie benevoleat object aforesaid, Moboke ANCHOLY SUICLOS.—Yesterday morning Mr. Albert Magosch was found suspendea by a rope tied around his neck and fastened to a hook in the roof ‘of his r, in bis residence at West Hoboken. Coroner Crane Heid an imguest, and the jury re- turned a verdict of suicide wane laboring under a Dt of insanity. The deceased was a well kiowu con- tractor and was re tly unsnecessfui in his enter- prises, which probably led to his sad end. A Boy Koss fis Fars —James Carroll, a boy twelve years old, was brought before Recorder Pope yesterlay morning cl ed with having robbed his father of $200. The youth, after some hesitation, told the story in a straigutforward manner, showiug how he fleeced bis poor father or Various sams by e us he grabbed the sam of $100 yes- He bongit chickens, goats aud sit and gave them away asioually he weat with two pe e himsel! named Ned Coliins and Tim Kenny to the New York theatr and bad oyster suppers. The Jad was comuuitted to the county jail. Bergen City. Bur .—The residence of Mr. Conkey, in Bel- who (carried of thirty doilars in money and articies of clothing. The police have ob- Ino clue to the thieves as yet. CONDITION OF CONDUCTOR GAFPNEY,—The physi- clan in attendance on conductor Gaifney reporied jJast evening that his patient showed symptoms of Improveme and will probably recover. It wasa man nan olrain Who threw the stone, and not Lee, as already stated, While Lee and Gainey were engaged in an citercation Colrain hurled the stone she Lee was admitted to bail yesier- sum of $1,060, Dut Colrain decamped, A issued ior Lis arrest yesterday morn- der Aldridge, of Hudson City, and as uidiug place is Known to a certam coa- ts Little doudt that the accused Will have county jail, Newark. ‘EW TIME TABLE goes into effect on the Orange and Newark Horse Car Railroad to-day, whereby the interests of the workingmen will be benetited greatly. Instead of jorty-elght there will hencesort be sixty }ound jrips. ‘lle extra cars will be run in the morning and evening. AFFECTING Sc IN CoURT.—Yesteraay in the Police Court, before Justice Mills, Mrs, Adelaide Muuch and one William Blaisdell were arraigned for examination on the charge of having violated the seventh injunction of the decalogue, the husbanu of the woman, Edward Muueh, of 145 Ludiow street, being the accuser. lt appears thas she absconded from her home some six montus ago, on account, ‘as she alieges, of her husband’s harsh and cruei treutinent, and accepted tie “protection” of Blaisdell, with whouw she bas been living at No. 516 Market street, m this city, with two of her jive chil. dren. She denies that any criminal act had beea committed, though she admitied that the children and Blaisdell occupied the same room with her. The Magistrate admitied the woman to bail and re- mauded Biaisdeli to custody for /urther examination. As the father was best apie to take care of the children he advised him on the subject. Thereupen ensued a most aifecting scene. One of the children, #@ girl between twelve and thirieen years of age, ran to the mother und clung to her, wnile she sobped bitterly, ‘The other child, avout four years old, man Nested a Willingness to go witn the father. A gene- Tal crying spell foulowed, In orcer to preserve the dignuy aaa firmaess which belongs to the ermine, the Justice Was ooliged to order te enure party out of court, when lie, tov, wiped a tear away. Decision IN THe TWieMMING-BoNmack OasE-- Tuey axe Hep In Twenty THOUSAND DOLLars Fach ror Triat.—August Hemming and Charles Bonhack, proprietors of a match factory at Hudson City, were before United States Commissioner Joun ‘Whitehead yesterday to lear the decision in their Several cases. As already repeatediy stated in the Heeatp it will be remembered that they were ar- rested some month or 80 ago on the charge of purchasing and ustng counterfeit one cent roprietary staiups, alleged to have Leen manufac- ured by Kempton Ripon etal, on Staten Island. ‘They were held to bail in the sum of $10,000 each, ancl soon after arrested on other charges aud heid in au additional $2,500 each, Mr. Whitehead de- cided that theirs was a case that would have to be brought vefore the United States authorities, and took occasion to make some remarks not at ali relishable to the defendants, Among other remarks Mr. Whitehead said that while they had virtually admitted that the stumps used were counterfeit they had never at- tempted to produce evidence as to where they had en though they gave names and piaces in New York where they sald they had procured ihem, particularly as they had been aiforded abuu- dance of ume to obtain evidence on their own behalf. They were heid to bail Jor trial on the tlurd ‘Tuesday in January, at Trenton, m the sum of $10,000 cach, ther bondsmen being lkewise re- quires to give an additional 210,000 security each. is virtually makes the pail $20,000 each, P Trenton. ANNIVERSARY.—The Ninth anniversary of Coin- pany A, of the National Guard of New Jersey, of Which Robert C. Belville 1s captain, was celebrated yesterday by a public parade and some festivities in the evening. ‘This company is Composed of some of the most respectable and aifluent of our citizens, And is one of the most prominent military compa- ies tn tie State. Unirep Svates Circvrr Covrt.—In thia court Yesterday, before Judge R. 8. Field, no cases being ready for trial, the court adjourned for the term. The following was the calendar:—Samuel Wetherei! vs. Tae New Jersey Zinc Company, Francia P. jiey- Wood vs. The Newark Rubber Manufacturing Com- anv, Wiliam T. More vs. ‘The Weehawken Ferry Jompany, Martha M. Jones, v8. Bartiey McGnickan. ‘The foregoing cases were all postponed till the next term, when, a8 the Court remarked, a new Judge will preside. ‘i AN INPAMOUS Convict DiscHaRcED,—Yesterday @ notorious burglar named White, trom Warren county, Was discharged from the State Prison, his pe- riod of sentence having expired. Durtng bis incarcera- ton he carned for himseli unenviable recognition by being one of a gang who escaped upwards of a year ago by sawing through the chain shop and felling the janitor, While at large he perpetrated several aepredations, for which indictinents are now pend- lag against Jin im the Warren county court, the authorities of which have been awaiting hia’ dis charge to rearrest Lim, AN LIPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION, The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals dts Relation to the Prerogative Court—Ju. risdict of the Chancellor. In the Court of Errors and Appeals at Trenton yesterday opinions were read in the cases argued during theterm. The frst opinion was delivered by Chiet Justice Beasley on a motion to dismiss an ap- peal (in the celebrated case of Harris vs. Corneil) irom =the Prerogative Court to the Court of Errors and Appeals, on tbe ground that the legisiative enactment ordaiming such # provision was unconstitatioual An act Was passed by the Legisiature in 1869 providing that an appeal could be made from the Prerogative Court to this tribunal for Anal adjudication, Chief Justice Beasley held that the legislative body Is supreme in every respect except by constitutional restraint, and in this case i 1s not questioned whether such @ power exists in the Legislature, but ‘whether such power is taken from them by the constitution of the State, After citing from that mstruinent the clauses pertaining to the formation of courts, the Chief Justice said that it did not leave this all-iinportant work to other handa, for were this feature overlooked there would be no sucn thing as fixity in iegat tribunals, The peculiar quality of a constitutionsi court is not sus ceptible of change in ita fundamental principles except by a prescribed course. The Legisiature has no power to modify the jurisdiction of any court formed by constitutional provisions except by chang- ing the constitution, Piacmg a new class of cases wii the Court of Brrors anu Appeals, 18 io war. tite construction. It 18 impossible to | mony with tts increase the jurisdiction of any of the inferior courte without correspondingly increasing the power of the court of last resort. There is no consututional cours in this couery beyond the reach of legislative extonsion, The nedrest ap- roach to this supremacy 18, perhaps, the Unitea Biates Supreme Court, If the Legisiature desired, it could abolish the Court of Common FP! for inatance, and establigh & new Court, over which the Court of Errors and Appeals would have ultimate jorisdiction, The Jurisdiction of this court beiore tneijconstitutional epoch was susceptible of increased authority by legislative extension, and a capacity to expand Now exists m thls court according to the provisions of the State constitution of 1844. The judicial history of this State shows that prior to the date of Our constitution that this court was aent does hot militate agaist the provisions of the constitution, ‘The phrase in the constitution, “All causes as heretofore,” is not descripuve of jarisdicuion, and does not pomt to any particular sub-division of causes, All courts mentioned in the constitution must be of their ancient Jurisdiction, and 1% is this jurisdiction that has been placed beyond the reach of iegisiative power. The Cuter Justice had no doubt that the jurisdiction of the Court of Errors and Appeals 18 extensible, even had the Legislature provided the rigat of no other court inviolable. The statute in question does not impair the power of the Prerogative Court, It 1s granted that it bas constitutional sanction avd cannot be shorn of its power. tHe held it was not a court of Jaw and equity according to the old English law, but an ecclesiastical court, and not compreaended in the descriptive clause of the constitution, so that it 18 clear ® control was exercised over the Prerogative Court by the Legislature greater than that exercised over any of tie other constitutional judicial courts. fhe Lextsiature has irom time to time altered and regulated the power of the Pre- rogative Court. It was orginally a purely ecciesiastical court, but the Legislature brought certain civil cases within its sp bere. A Prerogative Court is not and never has been} a court of last re- sort, and its decrees are consequently not final. By this provision of the Legislature the scope of its Jurisdiction iy not in any degree curtailed, and there is no provision in the act in question that conflicts with the State constitution. ‘the Chief Justice there- fore maintained that the Court of Errors and Ap- peais has not an inflexible jurisdicuon, but such jurisdiction a3 can be extended by the Legislature; and lastly, that the Prerogative Court 18 not a court of last resorc, aad has not been made so by legisia- live authority, The motion to dismiss the appeal should therefore be den ied. Justices Vepue and Van Syckle read concurring opinions, The Chancellor delivered a dissenting one, The opinion of the Chief Justice was contirmed. This litigauon arises out of the Vanderveer wili case, Lt will be remembered that the Chan- cellor, as presuling oficer of the Prerogative Court, decided to admit the will to probate; but an appeal, in accoriance with @ recent act of the Legisla- ture, was taken to the Court of Errors and Appeals, where the case will be argued at the next term, now that the Court has confirmed the constituionaiuty of the act giving the Court of Errors and appea!s jurisdiction over the Prerogative Court in cases of appeal. The announce- meut that the foregomg opinion weald be delivered yesterday and the importance of the question and case involved drew a large number of tue most prominent lawyers of the State to ‘renton, among whom were ex-senator Frelinghuysen, ex-Chancellor Wilhamson, ex-Governor Vroom, Cortlandt Parker aud otters, PAE ALLEGED OUPRAGE ON THE NEW JER- SEY RAILROAD. ‘Tweuty Cents of More Consequence Than a Mao’s Lite—A Model Conductor—Deceased’s Name and History—The Body Not Found. According to the most reliable and matured ac- counts of the affair whereby a man lost his life on Monday evening by tumbling overboard from the Hackensack bridge of the New Jersey Railroad, the circumstances ieading to the sad occurrence are of a shocking description and in corroboration of the Staten which appeared in yesterday’s HERALD. Deceased was @ constable of Harrison township, named Patrick Lane, a quiet, sober, honest man and the head of a family of tive children and a wife. He had been Lo Jersey City on business, and had pur- chased a return ticket. He haa when leaving home about $150 in cash, On the way home, in the twenty minutes past six o’clock train from New York, when nearing West End, the conductor, one James Parker, came along to collect the tickets. Lane could nowhere find his return check, and hay- ing only sone ten cents or 80 could not pay again the full fare, though he offered what he had. it was refused, and the conductor passed on. West End was reached and a stoppage made, but Lane was left in his seat un- disturbed. It was not until the train had reached the centre of the Hackensack bridge that 1t was stopped and poor Lane ordered to get off. ie dia so. quictiy, and without the silghtest disposition to be quarrelsome. tle had scarcely touched the wooden platform covered with zine, rendering the surface uite slippery, when he tumbled overboard and was rowned. The body ad not been recovered up to ast evening. ‘The law, 1t 1s sald, requires that in snch cases as a man not having @ ucket he shall be put oif at the first stoppmg place. It is against the law to stop a train on a bridge; so that if the statements made be crue the conductor, aside from what might be expected in common Humanity, is doubly culpaple. A strict investigation will take place in the matter. ‘The occurrence naturally bas caused a great deal of excitement, A Man Launched into Eternity for the Waut of . wenty Cents, To Thr Eprror or THe HEeraLp:— Last evening | was a passenger to Newark by the 6,20 train srom New York to Newark, by the New Jersey Railroad. The train stopped as usual at West Ena, and had proceeded just on to the Hackensack bridge, when the signal rope was pullea to stop. Being quite some distance on the bridge, and know- ing it was a pitch dark night, with a drizzling rain, Lopened the window to ascertain the cause of the detention, when, to my horror, I saw that @ man had been put off the car be- hind the one 1 was sitting in, and was then scrambling on the adjoining track, evidently fearing he was in danger irom an approaching train, the lights from the carriages and conductor’s lamp betng reilected upon we track. In anocher moweni the poor fellow, no doabt thinking he was on terra Jirma, got over @ large beam of umber— say eighteen inches high and broad—and fell head- long into the water and was drowned. I have ascertained this morning from a gentieman who was im the same. car with the poor fellow that he was neither tipsy nor in any way abusive to the conductor. Now, Mr. Editor, allow me to ask through your columns and tn the name of an outraged pubiic, that the President of the New Jersey Railroad immedi- ately suspend this young sprig of a conductor, and aiso that the New Jersey authorities, when the body is found, will mete out the severest punishment tie law will admit of. What are we coming to if, under the unforvunate circumstances of aman losing his ticcet aud not having twenty centa about him, ne is to be pitched froma railway car on a bridge into tee river below? Yours, truly, A. COMMUTER. NEW York, Nov. 30, 1860. CAVTURE OF THE NEWARK MURDERER. ¢ readers of the HERALD who read with horror Ube account in Monday's paper of the brutal murder of@man named Cornelius Stoll at a sort of dance gathering in Bowery street, Newark, J., wilt hear with satisfaction that Edward Schaum, the man Who, it 15 believed, inflicted the fatal stab and after- wards fled in the darkness of the early morning, Wasjyesterday arrested by detective Edward Brockle- hurst, of the Newark constabuiar, force, at we drinking saloon of Wilham Varisy, alias Keddy the Blacksmith, in Chatham square, ‘in ths city. When the detective accosted Schaum and charged him with committing ® murder in Newark Sunday night, the latter drew a pistol and said he Would blow his b—y brains out. Tne detective bid him keep cool; that he meant to take him, and re- sistance would be of no avail. He made a further, but very slight show of resistance, and was finally jodged 1a the Lombs, where he now lies. Reddy the Blacksmith reudered the officer ail the assistance in his power, ‘The Newark authorities decline yet to give the Verdlot to thejpublic through the press, though there ia scarcely a doubt but that it brands Schaum as the jaurderer, and one other party as an accessory before the lact. Thomas Roth was held to bail yes- terday in the sum of $500, while Michael Neumagel Was committed to the county jail, The body of the Murdered man, Cornelius Stoll, was removed from Mr, Compton's place yesterd: @na interred in U Potiers’ Fieid at Newark. sed isa POUGHKEEPSIE, Brewery BorNep.—James Posten’a brewery, north of Ponghkeeps| Was entirely destroyed by fire on Monday night. The toss and v not been ascertained, Meteo THE YACHT METEOR, The yacht Meteor showed herself of Gibraitar on the 8th instant, from the west bound east, WAVAL INTELLENGE, Rey. John K. Lewis, of Syracuse, N. Y., has been appotnied chaplain in the United State: vy. Second Assistant Engineer Charles R, Roelker has been ordered to duty in the Bureau of Steam Engt- neering, and Second Assistant Eugineer J. H. Har- mony to duty at the naval station at Mound City, A despatch to the Navy Department from Yoxona- ma of @ recent date says:—‘The Uniced States steamer Idaho, on this station, was caught mm a typhoon last month, and was only #aved by being worked Into port under Jury masts. Her bottom 14 *o badly damaged that she wil be turned inios sloresiup at Yonohama.” NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, D YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Fass fist, with mage and passenf ers, to H 3 Cromwell & Co. tur, Cateived aah. wth F deamship Lodond, Hovey, ? iew Orleans andthe bar, Nov ‘with mise, to © H Ma lory: & C a The Subscription Concert Last Evening @ |“ aye thin’ Huntaviile, Cr well, Savannah Nov 27, with Gratifying Success. Lastevening the opening of the hall or lecture Toom of the new building of the Young Men's Caris-. tian Associatton—a full description of which W'4s givenin the Heraup of yesterday—was made ‘he occasion fora grand subscription concert. Althcagh thetickets of admission were sold at flve “@liars apiece, long before the hour fixed for the com- mencement of the concert every seat ia the place was occupied, and when it did oommence standiug room could scarcely be had “or love er money, or both combined. Indeed, no detter idea can be had of the success of the concert than that the proceeds derived from the sale of the tickets gave the association suMcient funds to pay oif tie debt on the organ aud the piano which were used during the evening, ‘The programme was certainly long enough, antl as weil sciected as could have been desired by the most fastidious of the lovers of good music, It opened with an overture and nocturne from “Midsummer Nighkt’s Dream,” by Mendeissohn, Mr. Henry Eyre Browne at the organ. Roncon!, with the inevitable cavatina, “Lago ei Facwotum,” py Rossini, followed, when Miss Nettic Sterling sang **Morgen Gruss’ by Mende!ssonn, and J “Ich Grolle Nicht” by Schumann, The remainder of the programme was as foilows;—solo, piano, “Rondo Capriecioso,”? Mendelssohn, Mr. Richard Hotfin Vaise, “stomeo et Juliette,’? Gounod, Miss Ciata Loulse Kellogg: Solo, “Those brigitt black eyes,” Kucken, Mr. William J. Hill; duo, “Vogas Tonio Benedetta,” Rossint, Miss logg and sliss Sterling; organ overture, “Stradelia, Flotow, William serge; organ, 1, Overture, **Zampa,’ Herold; 2, National airs, Morgan, Mr. George W. Morgan; canzoni, “La Fioraja,” Berignani, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg; piano caprice, on tenes from “Crispino,” Mr. Kichard#Houman; bailad, “My Head is Like to Rend, Wille,” Phelps, aliss Netue Sterling; song, Stigeiil, Mr. William J. Hull; organ, miseclianeous, Wiliam Berge, itis almost needless to site that Miss Kellogg Was greeted with enthusiasm by the audience, She was, a3 @ matter of course, the attraction of tue con- cert, but her selection from “Romeo et Juiette,” although it gave her every opportunity to slow the iull power and range of her voice, was not as much relisned a8 Was her inimitable rendering of “Coming through the Rye,” which she gave on beimg encored. The duo “Vogas vonio Benedeita’? was very sweetly sung by Miss Kellogg and Miss Sterling, and “La Fioraja,” sung by the former, was decidediy her best effort during the evening, aithough 1t must be sald that tae deliciously coquettish way she warbled the “Maiden Fair” (accompanying herself on the piano at the same time) could not have been excelied. “My tiead is Like to Rend, Willie,” was given by Miss Steriing with a depth of pathos and feeling that Kept the audience bound as by w# spell while she sang the sad refrain, and which was only broken at Its close by an enthuglastic outbreak of applause which lasted several minates, Her renderig of “Home, Sweet Home” was equally teticitious. The overture from ‘“Stradella’ " was given on the orgau by Dr. Willham Berge, under whose direction the concert took place, in bis usuaily oritlant manner, Mr. Morgan's execution of the overture from “Zampa” and “National airs,” arranged by himseif, was one of the most enjoyable Darts of the evening’s entertatnment. The concert closed by Mr. Berge’s playing miscellaneous pieces on the organ, during Which the audience had oppor- tunity to judge of the wonderiul mecnanism of the Instruinent under the touch of a master hand. To-morrow evening the formal opening of tie new building will take place, woen 1b Will be thrown open to the public, DEATH OF A WOMAN F&OM MALPRACTICE, A Mngnetic Practitioner Censured. For the last six montis Mrs, Aun Moan, whose husband lives at No. 227 Elizabeth street, bas been in poor health, and, atter being treated by several physicians who were unable to render any perma- nent aid, the brother of Mr, Moan recommended John Scott, a magnetic practitioner, living at No. 91 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Moan ac- cordingly called on Mr, Scott, who made a diagnosis of the case and said she had no cancer, as was sus- pected by other medical men, and expressed the hope that he could cure her, applying friction treat- ment twice a week for ten minutes each time, This treatment continned from the lst ef September til the 19th inst. On the 22d Mrs. Moan was delivered of @ stillborn, eight months child, and on Friday jlastshe died. The attention of Coroner Schirmer was directed to the case, when, John Scott was called, ana deposed that he was a magnetic physician, but did not practice medicme, and was hot a graduate of any college; the brother of deceased's hinsband asked if he would treat a lady with a cancer, when he (Scott) referred Moan to persons whom he had treated; Scott did not think Mrs. Moan was suffering from cancer, but that she might have # tumor, which he thought he could re- lieve; the witness sald he had cured diferent kinds of tumors, but does not undersiand the different natures of tumors; did not hear of her death until je received 4 summons to appear before the roner. After the examination of one or two other wit- nesses Mr. Seott was recalied and testified that he gave deceased some drops, “the extract of tho honey bee,” of which one drop composed a dose; also gave her some liquid medicine consisting of Indian hemp, Juniper berries and sassafras, of which he ordered a dessert spoonful, and also a bottle of homeopathic pills consisting of pulsatilio; do not practice medicine, but give innocent remedies occa- sionally; it had never occurred to the witness to pro- duce premature delivery by friction. Deputy Coroner Josph Cushman had made a post- mortem pxamination on the vody of deceased; found a cancerbus mass about the size of an orange ex- tending Into the bladder; in the doctor’s opinion death was caused oy cancer of the uterus and blad- der accelerated by seperate birth; In answer to @ question propounded by Coroner Schirmer, Dr. Cushman said that this system of friction treatment of @ woman who 1s pregnant will produce a miscar- riage. ‘The case was then cohciuded and submitted to the jury, who rendered the following verdict:— “that Ann Moan, ttie decease’ came to her death by cancer of the uterus and bladder, acceterated by the premature delivery of aneight months’ fcetus, induced by gross ignorance on the part of John Scott, and we recommend the King’s County Medi- cal Society to prosecute the said Jonn Scott tor peing an_unticenged practitioner.” 2 The verdict being received, Mr. Scott advanced and asked the Coroner if he was at liberty to go, and received an aftirmacive reply: Before ieaving, how- ever, Coroner Schirmer administered a severe Tepri- mand to Mr, Scott, in which he was most distinctly given to understana that if brought before bim again for malpractice he might not escape so easily as he had done this time. Scott replied that he did not expect to be pun- ished for aomg his duty, ana did not intend to do anytuing wrong. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanue for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sets. + 705 | Moon rises.. . 434 ; High water. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMSER 30, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship City of New York (Br, Delamotte, Liverpool— G Dale. Steamsnip Leo, Dearborn, bavaonah—Murray, Ferns & 0. Dteamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- in & Ci "Ship Casilas, Robinson, Bristol—Thos Dunham's Nephew ip 8 F Hervey, Smith, Bristol—Waish é Carver. park ue Hegitia det Flor! tal), Paolietta, Leghorn — ‘anch, 400. park Staite (Br), Brookman, Gibraltar for orders—G Ht ower. Bark Snowden, Wood, Buenos Ayros--J Norton Jr, Bark Thos Dallewt (Br), Johnson, Laguayra and Porto Ca- bello— At, Bliss & Co, Brig Mary"(Dan\, Matthesen, Cork for orders—Tolen & Biers weit Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, Marseilles—Thompson & fanter, Brig D Trowbridge, Crowell, Port Spain—D Trowbridge & oe Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), ir Brig FM Rich, Patettord, Havana—J FB Ward & Oo. Brig Volant (Br ion, st Tobfie NF—Halton, Watson jelson, Port au Prince—R Murray & ©o. Brig Crescent (ir), Faulkner, Halifax, NS—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Reporter, Coomba, Philadetphi HW Loud & Co, WetheS© Novés, Haminond, Maranham and Parsi J enber Sehr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell St Kitts Tones & Lovgh, Sehr Sarah Jane (Br), Ferguson, St Johns, N’—H J De Wolf & Schr W li Mitchell, Cole, Shuleo, N8—Snow & Richardson, Schr Vernal, Sawyer, Apalachicoia-J D Hurlbut & Bon, SchrW B Maun, Rogers, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Rehr Cabinet, DeWolf, New London—H W Jackson & Co. Schr O © Ackeo, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THM HARALD STHAM YACHTS, Steamship Sootia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool Nov 20, via queengiow tt wi {rods and pepeengert, to OG Franck, tyn,, Nov #0, at 8:30 7M, when of Sandy Hook, run into and fink pilok Doak AT Stewart, No Gall hae sated.” °° ‘Steams ir), ‘orbes, Liverpool Nov al egnnte, 1h with mdse and 46 toF WJ Hurst 2 ri ; part light winds. Nov 3, iat ow En'inman line steamahip, bound cast; 284, sexed w steamship showing one biue light, do; Bion 42 83, an Toman Hing ‘steamer, do; 2th, at8 Ab, signals with a National line steamanip, do. araship ‘Pereire (Fi), Duchesne, Marre’ Nov 19, via Breet 20th, with mdse and passen, , 0 G Mackenzie, Steamship Tyrian (Br), Smith, Messina Nov 1, Palerino Sth, ind Gibraltar lith, with frait, to Henderson Bros, Had strong N and NW winds from Bermu Bteamablp Cortes, Nelwon, New Urieaus Nov 20, and SW Jat 4 o Radae and passengers, to R ‘Lowden, Nov 29,7 AM, Hatteras exchanged sty,nals with tteamshtp Wiimington, ence fe +S ANd, bearmg W, with steam- ship Rapitan, do for Havana and New Orleans. Steamshij Jacinto, Atk ins, Savannab, with mdse and passenvers, to Win R Garrison, Smamstrp Champion, Lockwood, Charieston Nov 27, with mise aud passengers, to H R Morcan & Co. Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, Wilmington, NC, 4} days, with mdse to James Hand. Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with mdse tod Lorillard, Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Old ‘Dommion Steam- ship Company: Steamship Hatteras, Blackwood, Norfolk, with .mdso and passengers. to the Old’ Dominion Steainship Co. Bark Mary Ann Johuston (Bry Leer, Colombo, 117 days, ch to Sturges, Arnold &'Co—veaeel to GF Bulley. Jape of Good Hope Sept 21, afd crossed the Equator n87W, Hataheavy SE ga'e off the Cape and fine weather since crossing the Equator; Nov 2%, off Hatte- ras spoke brig Psincess Morris, from Rio Junelrd for Hamp. ton Roads, Bark Mimi (Aus), Susich, Liverpool, 85 days, with salt, to Slocovich & 06, Had heavy westerly Winds to the Banks. Bark Eldorado (Nor), Totnsen, Cartiff 60 days, with railway fron to Funch, Edge & Co. Had heavy weather and shifted cargo, urea her, Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br), Durkee, Shields, 86 a raflroad tron, to Boyd & Hincken. Had moaerate weatt Bark Flarwell (NG), Neumann, Leith, 40 days, with con}, to + pa Edye & Co. Had heavy weather; stove bulwarks, c. Bark Embla (Nor), Jensen Dublin, 30 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co, ‘Ia ancuored at the SW Spit for oaders. Bark Anna Crofton (Br), Gilbert, Havre, 52 days, with mdse, to Boyd & Hineken. 'Cawe the southern passage and had fine Weather; since passing Bermuda had strong N and NW gales: carried away foretopzailantmant, Bark Village Queen (Br), McGray, Havre, 80 days, with mdse, to Boyd © Hineken, Bark Cyclone (Br, new, 455 tons), Forbes, Shelburne, NS, 7 aga: in ballast to Brett, Bon & Co. riz Robert Nowe, Dickerson, Demarara, St days, with s gar ail molases, to Henty Troworidge’s Sona, Has been, 10 lays N of ilatteraa with northerly gales; Nov , lat 19 05, lon 6047, spoke sokr WS Duryea, from Cornwallis, NS, for De- marara; 12th, lat 09, lon 6015, brig HH Seavey, from Wil- mington for Porto Rico, 5 days out. Brig Lulan (Br), Rees, Demarara, 29 days, with sugar, &c, toG A Philips & Collins, Had heavy N and NW gules for the last 10 days and has been ¥ days north of Hatteras; Nov 22, lat $416, lon 69.40, spoke ship: Jarius B Lincoln, from Portland for Mobile; 26th, lat 87 49, lon 14, passed about 4 miles to leeward of a large bark, main and mizzen masts zone; appeared tohave been recently done; required no us sistance, Brig John Chrystal (of Philadelphia), Barnes, Grank Turk, ‘TI, 14 days, vin Delawase Breakwater Nov 29, with galt to Mason, Traut & Co, Had hea Brig Alfaretta (of Portland BE weather. ) Stauley, ‘Trinidad, 18 days, ar to H Barnstoff & Co—vessel to W Ray & Co. rig Lvdia H Cole (Br), Jones, Salt Cay, Tly YAdaya, with salt, to Waydell & Co. Has bec 10 days N of Hatteras with strong northerly gales, Brig Tda (Br), Willingale, Lingan, CB, 11 days, with coal to GH Brewer—vessel to J W Eiwell & Co. Schr G8 Baylis (of Jersey City), ‘Steele, Genoa, 90 days, witn marble and rags, to J B Phillips & Son. Had light winds and calms to lon 72. si strong no} ly gi 2441, lon 59 47, spoke bark 8 W Swase: y video for Boston, and received provisions from her, Schr Wiilte Dill, Day, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with sugar, molasses and $ passeiiers, to Thomas & Holines, Had heavy ‘weather most of passage, Schr Edith (of New Haven), Randall, Grand Turk, TT, 12 daya, with salt, to Bentley, Miler & Thomas. Has been 7 N of Hatteras with northerly winds. ff Schr May Mora of Bangor), Stetson, Jacksdnrilio 10 days, with lumber to. Bentley, Miller @ Thomas. Had henvy wea ther, and been 7 days north of Hatteras; lost foreboom and split foresail. ‘Schr Ida Birdsall, Birdsall, Charleston, 7 days, with lum- ver, &o, to N L MoGrendy & Uo, Canal boat AD Ladd, Baker, Montreal, 14 days, with lum- ver to WR Grace. ‘Canal boat J Hanson, Cutter, Oswego, with mdse to master. Canal boat Bella Brown, Surdan, Oswego, with mdse to ster, Canal boat G C Geer, Richardson, Oswego, with mdse to master, Canal boat Wm Cox, Patterson, Oswego, with mase to asier. Canal boat BG Whitebomb, MeGregor, Oswego, with mdse to master. Canal boat JH Van Buren, Mills, Oswego, with mdge to master. Bo boat Amos Stacy, Putts, Oswego, with mdse to mas- mi r. Ganal boat CH 8ady, Giles, Oawego, with mdse to ma Cana; boat Monitor, Stevts, Oswego, with mise to master, Canal boat JB Karly, Rudy, Oswego, with indse to master® Canal boat Saxon, Ledar, Oswego, with mdse to master. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND soUTH. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boaton for New York, with mase, to W P Clyde, Ship Glory of the Seas (new). Baxter, Boston for New York, with mdse, to Sutton & Co, Will load for San Francisco, urehie (Br), Gale, Shulee, N! days, for New spars, to Snow é& Kichardso1 Crandall, Pettis, Windsor, NS, 4 days, for New with plaster to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Sclir Malanta (Rr), MeBurnie, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Umpbray & Co, Schr White Swan, Collins, Caiais for New York, with lum- ber to G Boardman, Schr Viola, Hall, Mechias, 15 days, for NewYork, with lumber to Simpson ‘& Clapp. Schr Gen Win H Frenea, Cole, Bangor for New York, with lumber to G Boardman, Scbr Fleetwing, Nash, Rockland for New York, with lime tod V Haviland, Schr WW Brainard, Tribble, Portiand for New York. Schr Isiand City, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodrat & Rol . Schr 8 Godtrey, Godfrey, Salem for Philadelphia, Schr Ella ¥ Crowell, Howes, Wellfleet for Philadeiphia. Schr M Porter, Matthews, Kingston for New York. Schr Anida, Chase, River Head for New York. Schr A Tirrell, Atwood, Lane's Cove for Philadelphia, Schr Elizapeth, Phillips, Somerset for New York. Schr Ocean Wave, Tibbets, Fall River for New York. Schr Wm Dennis, Lake, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Angeline Vancleaf, Heath, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Frank Maria, Wood, Providence for New York. Schr Jane M McCarty, Haley, Bristol for Philadelphia, Schr Wim Hone, Yorrey, Providence for Rondout, Schr J M Clark, Griflin, Newport for New York, Sehr Dr Franklin, Sgovill, New London for Elizabethport, Schr Connecticut, S@vens, New London for Elizabethvort. Scnr R Law, York, New London for Rondout. Schr Empire Haker, New London for New York. Schr Lizzie, Chase, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Kate McLean. Hawkins, Stonzbrook for New York. Schr Eclipse, beet Connecticut River for New York. Sehr Artie Garwood, Taylor, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr R L Crook, Jotinson, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr $ Hickey, Jones, New Haven for Eizabethvort, Schr Emily, Morrell, Stanford for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester tor New York. Schr Lucy B Ives, Bowittch, Sag Harbor for Philadelphia, BOUND Rast. Brig Kildare, Macomber, New York for Seville. Brig Union T, Tufte, NYork for St John, NB, Rchr Emma $ Gregory, Ondike, Baltimore Tor Providence, Sebr M Fillmore, Chase, Philadelphta for Boston. Schr Cerro Gordo, Pierson, Philadelphia for New London. Schr LA Danenhower, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Ann § brown, Fish, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Emma Bacon, Bearse, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr C Fossett, Vhiladelphia for Boston. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for New Bed- ford. Schr Boston, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boa‘on. Schr Joseph Hay, Hathaway, P adelpnie for —, Sehr Breeze, Overton, Philade!phia for Boston, Scur Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia for New He- Z 3 ven. Schr J W Bell, Philadelphia for Boston, Behe M18 Cannon , Philadelphia for Providence. Schr J B Allen, Hayes, Ph ia for Greenport. iladetp! Schr Vilince heen, Filiadelphis for Providence, Schr Zeyla, Crowell, Philadeiphta for Boston. Scbr L$ Levering, Corson, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr J C Lyman, Lyman, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Dart, Johnéon, Ellzabethport for Stamford, Schr Goodapeed, Dart, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Horizon, Newman, Euzabeinport for Bridgeport. Schr D C Foster, Sheflleld, Elizabethport for Pawtucket, Schr J English, Parker, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Silver Bell, Bailey. Biizabethport for Boston. Schr M A Predmore, Hart, Bltzabethport for Providence, Scbr D Currie, Read, Elizabethport for Mid|letown. Sebr J H Young, Barreit, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Sehr Captain John, Corry, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr John Manlove, Sandera, Elizabethport for Newport, Sehr A Deming, Boardman, Eiizabethvort for Middle- town. Beir Eva Helmes, Vancleaf, Elizabethport for StamforM, Schr E M Duileld, Raynor, Port Johnson for Hartford, Schr Copy, Mills, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Lizzie, Taylor, Saree Uartford. Rehr § Weller, Rockwell, South Amboy for Stamford, Schr Amelia, Beebe, Hudson for Fall River. Schr J P Waliace, Ailen, New York for Providence. Schr Milton, —-, New York for Providence. Schr J M Freeman, Eldriige, New York for Providence. Sehr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New York for New London, Schr Hunter, Crane, New York for Dighton. SAILED. Steamehips City of New York, Liverpool via Halifax; Si- js, Hamburg; Leo, Gavansen? Jas “Adjer, Chatieston, Wind at unset SW, Marine Disasters. Prior BOAT A TSTRWART—The steamship Scotia, which arrived at this port lant night from Liverpool, reports when off Sandy Hook at #.0 PM, run Into and sunk the pilot boat AT Stewart, No6. All hands were saved and brought to the city. Sip NrantrNGarr, from Mong Kong for San Francisco, put into Yokohama prior to Oct #0 diamasted, fin? ELLEN Hoop, at Yokohama from Baltimore, was towed in dismasted. Sutr GLony OF THR SEAS, which arrived at this port esterday from Boston, waa agrotind AM of the 8th Noy on jiash Meadow Shoals, but came off inthe afternoon of the same day without damage. Buto Anvorn, from Navassa for Baltimore, wa Iring at the south side of Fortune Island on tho 18th Nov, with three men and the mate dead, Soup THos Honcomnr, Godfrey, from Cienfuegos for Now York, which pnt into Bermuda Oct 12 leaking, with lose of spare, anils, do) would discharge cargo for repairs, and probabiy proceed In about three weeks. Sonn Kepeoca FLORENCE (of Provincetown), Rich, sailed from Grand Tari, 17, for Philadelphia, and put back 18th leaking; would discharge cargo for repairs. SLoor Wx H Hawictis, coal loaded; sloop Quackentnsh loaded with flageing stone, and barge J Q Wuartonby, all funk in the late gnlo at Newburg, were pumped up and toat- gineer. ed Nov 89 by the wrecking steamer John Fulier, with tl assistance of & R Lowe, submarine engin BoRNo® Avnys, Oct 17—The Jaanita, American brig, drifted from anchorage; much damaged, Gnmat YAnsovrit, Nov 19—She William Frothingham, of New Yorks Binck, reported Oct 23 aa having been assisted into these roads from off the Ower Sand, is now in dry dock; the after part of her keol is much damaged, Lonbow, Nov 29, PM.Ship Cashmere (Br, Havie, from Greonock Oet 40, via Dartmouth Nov —, for New Urleans foun-lered at nea’ Nov 24, Ship Moderation (ir), White, from Cardiff Juno 2 vin Rio Janeiro Ang 23, for San Frai has been abandoned at ea (By cable to the Pine street Exchange and News m, STETTIN, Nov 16—According to a communication from the on) spray loned; crew taken off tye Norwogien vessel and landed at Deal. hs Miscellancons. ‘We are indebted to H ® Morgan, purser of steamship Lo- dona, from New Orleans, for favors. Purser Chas F Burke, of the steamship Huntsville, from anuab, has our thanks for favors, BARK OABALVA ( from Boston for Mell which put into Bermuda Oct 12, remained in port Nov 20, tl crow having deserted. Goon SatLinGa—The acbr HV Crandall, Captain Pettis, which arrived here yesterday, loft Windsor NS, Nov 26 with @ follonrgo of pirater, and id here yerterday PM, thus i making one of, if not'the quickest, passages between tho lwo po rin’ Asteal (rs Ga belin. spseatis EGEMBER 1, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. SRVEN-EIanTHB of 380, for $18,250, to Daniel at Boston, were sold Nov Whatemen. Xantho, Beebe, Indian ‘und 20 de wh oll, Reports ow “Ocean 800 bbis sp, all told, and ‘#p on board—bound to wiand, do, 950 bbls sp, large whale next day in ith the Addison—bound home in a few da: ‘on, Cornell, New York, 62 bbla sj bark Amie Ann, Pierce, leKenzie, of New Hedford land, near the place where bark Hae ton the night of Sept 1g 1,400 bbin wh eKenzie, who was in the bow when the ship struck, mi ok it for & cake of ice. She is a total loss. McKenzie and the officers of the hij the bark John Carver, of Sehr Pfeil, of Honolat from last of Se Frankiin, Sea Horse It 15 whs on board, mal ip were taken on board was lost on Cape Franklin, Sea Horse Islands, Arctic Ocean, Aug 6, In telegraphing {rom San Francisco it was annoudced that “Capt Franklin, of the at. in Arctic Ocear. previous to September 20, barks whs and 30 bbia walrus oil; do, and 84.do do; Auror R meordin, Jones, do, 14 do, and do; Cornelius Howland, Homan, do, 18’ do. and ‘20 do do Daniel Webst and $0) dodo; Mel do; Helen Mar, Heren- 1d 40 do do; John Howland, Whelden, do, 17 NB, 436 whales; 9b, 1, ship Janus, Smith, NB, 895 pote oi; Awsbonks, Norton, do, 14 do, and'470 do do; Go; 0. 19 Oct 2, ship Obi bark Trident, Green, di In Ochotsk Sea Sept bth, barks, Nile, Allen, 'NL, 300 do ‘di do,'2:0 do do; 25th, abip Europ: do; 28th, bark Benj Cummings, Halsey, 90 do d ‘M, Nov 27--Arrived, schrs Maggie hia; Maud Muiloch, Bartlett, C William E Barnes, Barbour, Bangor fot jodtrey, Philadelpliia, Sailea 8th, wind NNW, Matanzas; schrs David Elwood Doron, Jar Philadelphia; and bi South, Meilen, Edgartow: osth, Henrietta brig Angeline (from Portland), for abcock (from Portland), for do; , and Sophia Godfrey, God ut sixty coasters, from Eastern ports, Ship Cromwell, Rohisen, from Caleutta for Boston, Sept 22, lat 26.8, lon 5i EB. Ship Armada (Br), Jotfrey, from Calcutta for New York, Oct 6, lat 35 8, lon 24 Ship Gen Stiepley, Mi leans, Oct 25, Int $8, lon 88 50. Prasad ae ie, from San ncisco for Liverpool, ‘Oot 26, lat 2 34.N, lon 106 24, Ship Chieftain, Godirey, from New York for San Francls- Jat 30 188, lon 87 bu, 1m, from Providence for Baltimore, Nov 2, off rian, from Falmouth for New Or- y, from St Domingo for Boston, Nov 26, lat 40 11, lot boat A Leggett, No 4), WV, Nov 16, lat 27 26, lon 68 35. Foreign Ports. PaP, Nov 17—Arrived, Abraham Skalle, Gregersen, R010, PR, Nov 18—In port brig Harriet, M Baltimore next BRIGUTON, Nov 18—Of, ship Henry Pelham, Vickery, from London for Savannah. BRIXHAM, Nov 1s—O1 Torbay, barke Express (Swe), from Gefle for Boston; Metes, Sunith, from Gottenburg for do (lat- ter proceeded), BELFast, Nov 19—Arrived, Mary Auna, Krenkel, Savan- nah ARRYARUAYEN, Nov 17—Sailed, Baltimore (2, Vockler, palth) Myre. v#AUX, Nov 17—Arriyed, Creole, Lucas, New Or- mgs, Oct 13—Arrived, A W Goddard, Randall, Halverson, Ball z ) 'O Whitmore, Humphreys, Callao; Frigga, Bentley, Mobile; 1%h, Palmyra, Martin, New DEAL, Nov 18—Arrived, David, Hartwig, NYork for Swine- munde (and anchorec); S0ih, Sderidderen, London for Prov- idence (and anchored), by 19th, Uncle Toby, Stevens, burg; Lakemba, Brown, from Dunkir! 19—Arrived in the ronds, from Callao for Ham- for Charleston, DUNKIRK, Nov Bohnsack, from N York. Nov 18-Sailed, Matterhorn, Curtis (from OTH, Nov 19—Ol, Conquest, Crockett, for on. GLovorsTER, Nov 18—Arrived, Skulda, Petersen, NYork. GLA8Gow, Nov 18—Arrived, Annie, Bi ‘K. GENOA, Nov 12—Sailed, LC Madiera, Moslander, Phila- elphia. Sajled 15th, Raglet, Geary, Valencia, Guim aurak, Nov NYork, disg, Wind Sw. do 12th, Voyager, {Varwell, Zante and cleared Akyab), Antwerp. Great Yaumoi In port brig, Ramirez, Barnard, from . ‘Towed through the Straits Sth, echr Craig Ewan (Br, three- masted), Fowle (or Ewan). from Malaga tor Baltimore (or GRAND ToRK, TI, Nov 18—In port brig Cascatelle, for Florence, for Philadelphia (see ) Nov 18—Arrived, Queensbury, Cook, San Fran- Hawnunn, Nov I6—Salled from Cuxhaven 16th, Shaks- Elbe isth, Free Trade, Bursley, Baker's n Haver, Noy 18—Sailed. Waldo, Pressey, NYork. HAVANA, Nov 90—Arrived, ateamsht, ams, ‘ork. Salted 30th, stearneh: HALirax, Nov 28~ Jamieson, St Johns, N peare, Jorgensen, rk. ip Morro Castle, Ad- De Soto, Morton, NYork. rrived, steamship Clty of Halifax, antic, from Quebec for Nov 19--Arrived Jersey, Pentreath, Wyomme, Julius, Pouindelphia, “Alao arrived, jate, Swinton, San Francis Stratsraad Rock, . Nicol hla; Crusader, Jenkins, and Hampton Court, ora, Govertson, Wilmington, NC. Sandusky, Norton, Boston} Minnle, Stewart, Exvelstor, Peddtaton, ‘NYork: ‘xceision, Comin, Satie: England, Paltimore; ‘alliope, Liswell, and Lauro; Virginia (), de; Jas Foster, Jr, £ Entered out 18th, Montreal, Smith; Kobena, Wai 9th, Philadelphia ; Lizzie ri ul, Arrived at Holyhead 18th, John Williamson, Robinson, Liverpool for Phifindelphis, jeare, Constantine, Creevey, NYork. th, Tornado, Underwood, for Port Philip; . Urquhart, NYork; Mal, Hansen, Ph ‘ta! do. te LAMLASH, Nov 15—-Arrived, Huron, McKay, Londonderry for A Put tn 7th, All LONDONDERRY, M NA, Nov 12—Arrived, Richmond, |ARSRILLES, Nov 14—Sailed, Eljzabet! z jov 18—Sailed, Wyorin: NeEwpont, Noy 16—Arrived, Bona Mobile, Balled 18th, Delfthaven, Lee, New Orleans. neo Nov 17—Kntered out, Sara, Orhanovich, for ‘or I PRNZAKCY. Nov 19—Off the Lizard 17th, A A Vidal, Angel- from NYork for Hamburg, PORTLAND, Nov MeNeil, from Liverpool for Mobile. Arrived, Kalisto, Gerard, NYork. +, Genoa. h Hamilton, White, } Olsen, Bristol for 8—Salled 18th, John E Chase, Davis, ab. PADANG, Sept 14—Sailed, Maria, Sinik, NYork. QUEENSTOWN, Nov 19—Arrived, Helvetia, Eldridge, San iattie F. Tapley, Tapley (from Callao), Plymouth; ‘Queen, Sholtz, (from " DAM, Nov 17—-Cleared, Will ton. 8t Nazaire, Nov 17—Arrived in the roads, Alhambra, Moulton, from Callao. ‘IN, Nov 16—Arrived, Sydpolen, Silvs Oct Le Rick ‘hs Bogart, from Caicutta for Boston. ved, bark Morro Castle, Jewett, { Sept 28, bark Everhard (NG), Minnemann, NYork at origh ‘seaanie (Br), Cunninghat So, antp kato’ (i bark Willy Rickmers, port, shia B Paliner, Low, { 3 ed'Sept 28, uno; barks Sami 1, for Amoy : Morro ‘Brown, Hopkins, (or Boston) via Foo- ‘rom Hako#ads, arri Mibees Thompson, do; Golconda. Marsal schr Abbie Clifford, Clifford, unc; and barks Yokohama, Paul, Foochow; 98th, bth, Mary Whitridge, Ips Samuel Russel ter, do; 16th, bark led, ship John Patten, Hill, Gibrp. tar, YOROMAMA, Oct 8)—In port ship James Cheston, Zwayne, for Hong Kong in a few days. American Porta. BOSTON, Nov 2—Arrived, bark W Atma (Br), Watsor VALBNOLA, Nov A Farnsworth (Br), iy Philadelphin, jew Orieans; briga Hall, Lon- ison, Mobile; schr Senator, Faulklin, New Bartlett, Turks Islands; arleston; M Hi Waltham, Hammond, , Charleston } Juin E Arey, B0th—Arrived, brigs Fannte Butler, Thos Owen, Guptill, Remedios; Adelaide, Cl Dana, Georgetown, Joste’A Deverenx, ( ort; sehrs Leona, ind, over, from Havana, Also arrived 30th, steamship Hlackatone, Norfolk ; tisan, New Orleat for Skon; achrg Chas Couery, TIMORE, Nov 19—Arrived, | ship Hremen ; bark Shi Blackinan, Jones, Haitfax; Carrie Leocadia (NQ),- Callao; ‘schra 20% Hydra (Br), Swain, razer (Br), Freeman, d Gs Talbot, Amesbury, Charleston ; H. jargeson, Curncoa; Cs do; Roard of Trad (ea0} Bush, Robinson, Portland, Me; W Jowell, Freeman, ‘Thompson, Jersey City. 08 TON, Nov 26--Arrived,: bark Arbitrator (Br), Ir- jaxball, Stinson, Liverpool; Iris (Br), Tallonhy a port ia Gren, ip Chafeston, NYork A, Sov 0 Arrived, Me 8 INKOF,, Nov 3y—! Dakin, Providence for brig Annie, Saunders, Starkey, NYork. ‘assed 1, bark Pekin, scr E K ‘Brown, from GALVESTON, Nor 23—Avttved, Dark Amazon, MeDonald, lenuship Gen Sedgwick, Gilderdale, NYork. Nov 19—Arrived, sehrs Addie Fulier, 2th, Susan Weight, Poarce, NYork; tra Mary, cilcbriat, Belfast; Bagadnce, rrived, achra DH Binheo, B Wing, Endteott, Phila! ercty, Coalwell, do for Porth anvers; Angeline, Hix, do for Salem ; Ida 8 urges, Bu ‘astine, HOLE, Nov #1, Pw Gilkey, Rio Grande for Beaton + delphia for do; P Hix, Hall, N York for Richmond, Guptill, <9 for Portsmouth. Rondout for Boston ;Malanta (ir), Mel NYork; Alice C Fox, Adams, Portland for Tangier, Satled—Sel vl Waltham, Hai chr wéth—Arrived, bi Boston; Geo Burnham, Devereux, Clark, Obirloston. ia Newpet fOr ; Obaa mmond, Cardenas for Havana for do; Josie A hire Telimah, Hall, risite, Stanford, Sa! rartz, Jacksonyille for do; sbboom; Carrie it Hopetha, Rick’ do for Baltimore ; for do; Emma I, Ri Boston for Tangier; Croaby, Higgins, ai for do; Geo B Me! Alice Oakes, M lggins, and Cora Mi Jenking, and i Marla Webster, ui achra II B McCauley, Cain, do for Boston Haak Daria Eddy, Hor Linnekin, and Helen M Joon, Clay, Hoboken for do; Olive Haywood, Arey, Bennett; GP Trigg, ¥ for do; Charlie & Willle, Thom Vinalnaven for do: A Whitmore Greenin, Bangor for baltimore. Also brig Harp, , Ell: rt and, fed~—The above and ail belore reported except brig Geo Burnham, INDIANOLA, Nov, 20—1n port brig, Relle of the Bay, Noyes, and Orie R Floyd, Saulirea, for NYork, JACKSONVILLE, Nov 93--Arrived, schrs Monntain Lau- rel. Langley, NYork’; Harry Landell, Taylor, Savannah. Gleared—Sehr J.J Worthington, Brewer, Brovidence. MOBILE, Nov 2—Arrivea, sehr Anna, Whitmore, Uulla an Cleared-—Sebr Addie Walton, Rich. @roviaence. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 26--Cleared, Coon A Bavaria, Franzen, Hamburg ; Geo Washington, Gager, NYor' ; barks Patmos, Knight. Genoa; Herman’ Cortes (Sp), Abril, Barce- achr Virginia (Br), Panten, Cienfuegon. d, barks Amaranth, Von Hagen, Liverpool; 0 E Jayne, Hawking, NYork; brig’ Trinidad (Sp), Del’ Rayo, Trinfdad; ‘asmiera (Sp), Bucarentura, Havana; schr Henrietta, Sno Hatan. th—Arrived, steatnship St Louis, Babson, Boston; bark Aurelia, Damona, do, Fatied Steamship Concordia, Hedge, Boston. 29th—Arrived, bark I M Long, Lewit, Gloucester. Sournwest Pass, Nov 95—Arrived, ships Richard TIT, Wood, Wiscasset, Me; N Mosher, Mosher, Cardiff ; China, ‘Weeks, Liverpool; Idaho, Murphy, Antwerp: barks Africaine, Galt, Bordeaux ; Comterse du Chatel, Surean, do. Saliod—Ship Genevieve Strickland; brig Kéeurso ; sehr Vine centa. NORFOLK, Nov 30-Arrives, bark Aristides, Li PENSACOLA, Nov 22—Arrived, ship Euxine (Br) London; schr Maguqe MeNeil, Irons, Matanzas, : ay Nov bark Savani chy PHILADELPHIA, Nov. '0—Arriv ‘Sombrero Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport: M J Trafton, Talpey. Porta- Zz: 3 =a Lid ', HC Richastsony Bria F GW. urti ie ison, ri rt 5 ‘arner, ckinson, Middletown: Active’ Coomba,, - Jon, Ludiam, A Fields, Pettit, Leesburg, Helow, brig Huntex, from Sombrero, Cleared—Ship Lancaster, Jackson, Mobile; schra Addie Murehie, Murchle, Clenfucgos; Annie’ Amsden, Bangs, Trin} ad, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 80—Cleared, ship Lightning (Br ) Hipaband, Cork, with 84,000 sacks of wheat. SAVANNAH, Nov 24~Arrived, barks Ukraine, Montford, thea (Br), Cameron, Hallfax; brig Adona (Swed), » Stockholm, ee eee Poe th—Arrive rzinia Campbell, Liverpool; ret (Br), Roach, doy Burroah, Churchill, "do! barca B Date fus, Melbourne} Venus, Davis, Boston; FM Hurlbert,Curtis, ewport: Hypatia (Br), Metts, Hoston ; 8 Winslow: Davia, Portland rigs H LGitliatt, Kellam, Yarmouth, NS; M Markel, Haskell, and Catawba, Hawanar,, Philaielphin 1 A Cochran, Swazey, Bucksport; Bertha, Kithne, Rio daneizos ds, Hinds, Weymouth; schrs Helen G King, Me- ‘on, Otis, and Abby Dunn, Foun- son, Jamieson, Rockland: Virzi- unalon, Talbot, NYork; Clara W El- ; Trade Wind, Hoffman, NYorl Cleared—Schr Jobn Crooker. Hodgdon, Salem, 26th—Arrived, brig Mary E Hinds, Hinds, Weymouth. Cleared—Scbr Sarah A Reed, Reed, NYork; A J Fabens, Braeg, Altamaha, to ioad rice for Hoaton. ith-- Arrived, sleamship San Salvador, NYork. Cleared—Bark Canada, Belfast, I; schrs Maunaloa, Dae ren, Ga Good Will, Harbor Taland. STONINGTON, Nov 29—Arrived, schra E W Babcock, Dick- ens, NYork; Connecticut, Staplin, Rondout for Providence; Jona Cone, ‘Crosby, Albany for Fall River; Mediator, —— for NYork. WILMINGTON, Nov Marsters, Camden, M delphia. Cleared. Arrived, brig Grace Darling (Br), chr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Phila- MISCELLANEOUS. | ntil January 1, 1870. First premium Silver Piated Ware, Tea Seta, Urns, Tce, ‘Water and Syrup Pitchers; Waiters, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter and Berry Dishes, ont Rings, &e. HINA AND GLASS WARE. Pinner and Tea Sete Vases, Bronzes, ohevnian Glassware Cologue Sots, Parian Ware snd Fancy Articles in great v: ety suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, EDWARD D. BASSPORD'S Great House Furnishing Emporium, Cooper Institute, corner stores. BSOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also Notary Public. Special Commise Sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent, F. I. KING, Counsellor at Lae ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK, z Connecticut, Indlana and Lltnois, Legal everywhere, No charge in advance. Advice tree. M, HOUSE, Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. Oe. FEET MADE WARM BY RUBBING WITH DR, TOBIAS! VENETIAN LINIMENT. Every one should use it. Sold by the drugaists, 60 cents, Depot, 0 Park place. ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS.—CHIL- / blain's Varcular Excreacences; frosted feet, &c., cured without pain, at Chiropodol Institue, 896 Broadw: ay, De RICE, Superintendent. Annibilator cures Corns, &c. 60 cents per box. VOUNTAIN PEN.-NO INKSTAND REQUIRED. ONE iulling writes 12 hours, Send stamp for circular, G. F. HAWKES, Manufacturer, 61 Nassau street, N. Y. YENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES x MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ‘The third lecture of the course will be delivered on Thars- day evening, December 2 Ibi, at Stelnway Hall. Keadings yy Mr. JORGE VANDENTIOFF:—“AS YOU LIKE IT,’ “LADY OF THE LAKE,” “DAVID COPPERFIELD.” Doors open at Bin ock, Commence at 8. JAMISS Je RNET, Chairman Lectu re Committee. FREDERICK H. GRosz, Secretary Lecture Committee. CE CREAM, MADE OF PURE GREAM ONLY—DE- liclous in favor and unsurpassed quality. Boarding houses, hotels, &c., supplied at a yery low price. Liberal re- duetions to churoh fairs, &c. Jellies and Charlotte Russe 50c. perquart. DUNNINGTON & EMIGH, successors to J. Fue fell & Co., 205 Fourth avenue and 1,288 Broadway. ‘O MORE MEDICIN DYSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, CON- stipation, Diarri ired by the Revelenta Food; tins, Lib., $1 25; 70,000 cures, Copies a itp H. DUBARRY, 163 William street, New York. PAINLESS CURES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM business, for Stricture, Fistu Pelvis Vixcera, Nove, Face and P author of “Paris, London and New Marriage Guide.” At 212 Broadw: ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Ser egtih Fistula, Pit Diseases of the Pelvic Viacera, Diseases Deformities the eve, nose, face and person. HENRY A. DANIELS, Mf. D., 144 Lexington avenue. HE TWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATIC INDEPEN D ent Club will meet at Gunkie’s, 25) West Thirty-second street, this evening, to ratify the nomination of Thomas A, Ledwith for Police Justice. : MARTIN BEIGERT, President. LAwBENOK VoGT, Secretary. ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, 4&0. WANTED. WASTED BY A GENTLEMAN A ROOM, IN 4 PRI- vate family, residing up town. ‘Address JOHN RAN- DULPH, box 168 Herald oillee. ANTED—BASEMENT WITH SUB-CELLAR, HAV- ing an elevator, and suitable for the wholesale wine business. Address J. 8., 55 Warren street. ANTED-FOR TWO GENTLEMEN, WITHOUT board, one or two Rooms, with one ‘fire, between Eighth and Twenty-third streets and Fourth and’Sixth ave- Dues. Address, stating price and location, T. P. K., box 2,798 Post oflice. ‘ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, RENT FROM #800 TO 81,000 per annum; west side preferred, above Eighth street. Address for one week J, 8. box 109 Herald oflice. ANTED.—A PHYSICIAN WISHES 70 RENT A DE- WV sirable Ofice at a reasonable price, Address DOCTOR, oilee, ‘ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE nicely furnished Roome, suitable for light housekeep- ing. ‘Terms moderate, Address N., Herald offee. ‘ANTED—A FRONT ROOM, FOR GENTLEMAN AND W “Wire nd small Room for young tsdy. the larger with Board, gas and fire; not to exceed #69 per month, of without fire, Address CUSTOM, Herald offies, ANTED—A FULLY FURNISHED FOUR STORY House, between Twenty-third and Thirty-seventh streets, Madison and Sixth avenut rice not to exceed Bs per month, Address G. E., H ‘ANTED TO RENT—A HIGH STOOP BRICK HOUSE, ‘with modern Improvements, from Tenth and Forty: sixth streets and from ‘Third to Ninth avenues; not over n.400, Address, with full particulars, J. ALEXANDER & 10.) 54 Murray street. ss BURNITURE, BARGAIN, sl Priam teste 2 3) A In Furniture, Carpets and Mattresses, DEGRAFF & TAYLOR, 87 and 99 Bowery, 65 Chrystie street, 120 and 129 Hester street, offer thelr entire wholesale tock ‘at retail at 25 per cent discount til the 1at day of January next. BARGAIN IN FURNITURE, CARPETS AND MAT- treason. DEGRAFF & TAYLOR, 87 and_89 Bowery, 65 Chryatie street, 120 and 182 Hester street, offer their entire wholerale atock at retail at25 per cent discount until the 1st day of January next. ee. T ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, 56 and 68 Bleecker street, one and a half biock east’ of roadway, a large variety ‘of magnificent Parlor Suite, cov- ered with brocate! repa and bair cloth, and all kinds of other guatora made Furniture cheap for cash, All goods warranted, Call before purchasing else A. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED brocatel, cost #450, for $175; one do., #70; Etageres, Bookease, Paintings, Pianofore, Mirrors, Carpets, Bedateads, Bureaus, per, Diniog Furniture, ‘Sacrifice. Property family i 7 Weat Fifteenth street, near Sixth av. COAREETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING. HOUS J keepers supplied with the above on easy terms. Pay. ments weekly or monthly. KELLEY & OO. corer Twenty- fifth street and Sixth avenue. No connection with any other store. EGRAFF & COCHRANE, PURNITURE MANUFAC. ] {tern q88 and 458 Canal’ street, extending through to s. 8 and 1) Veatry stre en Parlor, Dining Host and Chamber Furniture of overy description. 7 Mattresses, Spring Beds, pd walnut Parlor Sets, 7 pieces, covered in wool reps, #80; walnut Chamber Seta, 11 pieces, fand marble topa, #8 JPURNITURE AT A SACRIFICE—TO CLOSE THE ee URE Groat bargains ia now and second hand Fur- niture at the warerooms18 Astor place, near Broadway, ~-¥RENCH_ ADVERTISEMENTS. 6TH AV.UNE BONNE FRANCAISE DI'SIRE 0 e¢ placer daos une famille prives pour prendre soin jesenfants et coudre; elle peut donner de bons renacigne- ments, Visible pour denx jours. N DEMANDEUNE BONNE D'ENFANTS FRAN- O caine pour soigner vine petiio fille de qu oom] la couture. comman' on ce o* DEMANDE—UNE JEUNE PERSONNE (PROTES- ee) francaine, suleae ou allemande, pour prondre fre, bien Parle fe francais, quelie soi bic roocrnmnandog Pau 108 5th av., pour cetveremaine, Ane TONE OUSINIERE, “coRDON BLEU, DESIRE 8 jacer; aunai une femme de chambre et bonne «’enfante, Sandrosser'au 16B dine ave pres dein ome ron. NE DEMOISELLE, NOUVELLEMENT ARRIVER DE France, demand? wn emploio pour soigner ler enfants et cou S'adreser chez M. vopand, 88 Broadway, coin do la Lame rue,