The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘Tne DEATH Or THEODORE MuScAH.—Coroner Burns arrested Wendelin Weimgatieur and committed him 10 jail to await the verdict of the jury in the case of Theodore Muscah, who was run over and killed by a wagon drrven by Weingatleur, on Railroad avenue. A MAN OVERBOARD AT THE FERRY.—On Wednes- day night a man named Adolph Gerth, who was & passenger on the ferryboat Hudson City, attempted to jomp on the bridge at the foot of Cortlandt street beiore the boat had reached the slip, but he fell short @nd dropped into the water. He managed to hold te rope on the float Ull ue Was rescued. Hoboken. ATTEMPTED SvUICIDE.—Yesterday alternoon, while theialf-past five o’clock boat was on her trip to New York, a Scotchman, named Robert Simmes, jumped overboard to drown himself. The water was rather ccld for him and he shrieked for help in a few mo- ments, He was rescued and taken back to the po- lice station. He is twenty-eight years of age and assigns domestic unhsppimess as the cause of his woubles. Newark. LEonnARDr ScuumM, the alleged murderer of Cor- melius Stoll, is still at large. The regular police force and detectives are exhausting every energy to effect his capture. No reward has yet been offered. Peopie are beginning to express the opinion that the Mayor might do so with propriety, SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A few days since while Mr. ‘William Serhurst, a well-known ‘‘boss’’ stonecutter Of this city was journeying on the New Jersey Rail- road trom here to his home, at West End, he took a train that did not stop there and recklessly jumped om The resuit was that be struck the switch apd broke tus leg. Amputation Wi.) not, however, have to be performed. DEATH RATHER THAN DiszoNOR.—A loose female Inveigled a young man into a place in Rankin street the other night, and, as alleged, stole turty-three Qollars in cash from him. The accused, a woman named Jenme Brown, rather than go to prison swallowed a dose of poison, and, at the last ac- counts, Was not expected to recover, The Warrant issued for ber arrest was, therefore, not executed, THizves COMMITTED.—James Cahill and John McDonald, two bold young thieves, were committed to jail to await trial yesterday on two separate charges, one of having knocked down and robbed on the highway a son of Mr. Charles P. Burseh and the other that of enterin nd riding the storeof Mr. H. B. Caldwell. Both, according to the police, are very bad youngsters. THE HACKENSACK BRIDGE AFFAIR.—The excite- ment over the death of Constaple Patrick Lane in- creases rather than diminishes, and it is proper to Bay that the feeling is more against the raliroad company than agmmst thelr servant, conductor Par- ker, He has announeea his intention to deliver himself Up 80 soon as Justice Beasiey returns from Trenton, when he expects to find bail and avoid in- © ceration, The body of Lane nas not yet been re- covered. A Norsp CHICKEN Tuig¥ IN Cvsropy.—Yesier- day the calling of detective Fisher took him to Hloomfield, and during his peregrinations there he perceived a suspicious looking character, whom he Yook into custody, Arriving at the sation house in this city the prisoner declined giving more of his name than Wilhelm. In his possession was found @ bag containing a dozen newly slain chicken: Wilhelm is sixty-nine years of age, and on invest gation it was i {he Was well Known to We constables at South Newark as a professional Bueak tuief, He is leid, Importand REAL EsTaTE TRANSACTIONS.—A umber of leading citizens having formed them- seives into a company have purchased, at a cost of ‘Ov er $136,000, some sixty-five acres of land in Rose- vil, having a frontage on Warren street of \ 1.400 feet, and on Cenwal avenue of “about 90 feet, which i is proposed to lay out into né@uly 800 desirable city Dull ding lots. The proyeriy 1s being graded and laid out into streets, and is beautuluily aud conve- hien Uy located within the limits of uhecity. Among the ; yentemeu iterested in its improvement are John McGregor, president of the Newark and New York ailroad Company; State Sen L. Elays, alr. Francis Mac bh & man Atwater, United Siates Dist torney A. Q hAeasby and Mr. Timothy Lord. Visit W as Inade to tie property yesierday by several disting gished gepuemen of iocal celebrity, . ‘Prenton. THE C'OURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS Will ad- Journ fo. * the term this week, in oraer to give the Justices ; Wi Opportunity to preside at their respective ‘circuits, LONG ISLAND, THREE ' [RIEVES APPREMENDED.—At two o'clock yesterday torning officers Delahanty and Lang, of Astoria, a) Tested three men, named James Flana- gan, Danie) | Harrold and Daniel 8. 0°Connor, while engaged in robbing the premises of Dantei 8. Tiera, of Astoria, They had upon weir persons siung- ghote, revol vers and a bit and brace. They were committed t ‘y Justice Parceils to await the action of tue Grand J Wy. DISPOSITION OF CRIMINALS. Hart, Bayne and Fish, the Queens County Mari wdersStatement of Fish. In the Quee ns County Court yesterday morning Joseph Hart :ind James Bayne were arraigned on four indictme: ts charging them with a number of burgmaries, Th € first case called was that of William Ostrander, of Ne'wtown, In the latier part of October the hamse.o! Mr., Ostrander was entered and robbed and an attempt! made to set it on fire. Mr. Os- trander was placed in the aock as 9 witness, and Mdentitl ed some property produced oy District Attor- bey Do\yning a8 that which had been stolen from his hous &. Officels Short and Gates were also sworn for the | yrogecutiow, and thew testimony very sub- stantially’ peinted to the guilt of Hurt, it having been proy en that Bayne was not connected with the Ostrander‘ robbery. | Judge Armstrong charged the jury, who, without Jeaving their seats, found Hart guilty of { wrglary im the second degree. he consrere of Hart, made the follow- during the day:—We started at dif , Wilhamsburgh; on We walked’ uy Broadway to n Went to Cypress Hills; we New Yo tk; tered a letge waite house from the rear, vy ng open @ Window with a jimmy; we some kuives and forgs, ‘some clothing and Watch; the things were rs; Hart and Beyn carried a pistol and or; they irequently ald thal u any one mer ed With them they would him. Ourgecon @ expedition was to the Muepeth; 1 pu G Hart up on the piazza; be forced A Window oper tWAMl B mmy” and put a nail in tt to keep tt up; he tit three or four matches w see What was in the Yueuse; he struck hus head against the Ji: he eaid he neard some noise it J {1 in getting off the piazza he fell; we nytwing from the house; e Was tT thing @ edition was to wiownh; here we € jouse by foreing open one of the windows with a “1min Hart and Bayne Went inside and 1 remained on Watch; Wey were in the house quite ‘ong , and when’ they re- turnea they & bag Bled with ciothing and had also ; me sil re, some goid jewelry and 80% w ;. they refused Yo give me any Of th & artic and would not tel me where they had & Vd them tn Brookiyn; wiile on our way to Williamsbiurg We met a man upon the Newtown road; Hart and Hayne gagged iim and had Lich worked with a Mr. Well § 10 he entered the navy. The second mdictment against Mart and Bayne was Niverkead, ufter w for eniering and robbuig the house of Elias 1, Bragaw, in Newtown, and stealing therefrom $450 worth of goods. ‘The tastimony in this case wag ame as iY the precedipg one. The jury retired'to their room, sind, after an absence of Nitweo minates, returned, sud rendered «verdict of guilty. Tue third case caliea! was ac rough Hart was separately charged with wb entered the house of Mr. Burroaghs, in NewLon, with intent to commit burglal i‘he testunony was ma- eterialiy the sume as above. Te jury retired to their m, and after an absence of sen mipuvea returned wm id rendered a verdict of guilty. Judge Armstrong «a atenced Hart to imprisonment at hard labor in the tui We Prison for twenty-five years, and Bayne vo im- pra‘onuient at hard labor ‘for wen years and six mg itis. Bernard Christianson was sentenced to in isonment at 'd labor lor i@ur years and six Honus. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. A “ARCHING MoveMENT.—The Board Supervisor,’ Of this county has notified ail justice the peace 1.9 the county to report in writing t amount of Je Collected by them respectively and What cisposiiic O Ubey have made of the same. TOWN INDEBTEDNESS OP MOnnisaNia.—According toareport made by the President of the Boatd of Trustees of Morrisn 01a to that body on Wednesday evening, the total bon ded indebtedness of the town 18 $274,200, three-(tha of which amount has grown out of the construction of the Central avenue aud the Southern boulevards. ‘7.2@ annual amouns coming due each year unul the enc ire debt is liquidated will be about $12,000, and to this will pe added a levy of about $18,000 per annum to pil Jnterest on out standing bonds. The total sum ta be levied each year to pay principal and interest of the indebted. peas amounIs to somethyg Jess Luan oNe per cent or NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. tax on the assessed valuation of the town—namely, $3, 43), 655. POUGHKEEPSIE. Srrrer RatLway.—The enterprise of a street ratiway from the river to Vassar College is agaia being agitated, and a call for a meeting of the pro- Jectors has been made, OrriciaL Visit.—fhe Board of Supervisors of Dutchess county visited the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane yesterday. They were ac- compauted by John H. Ketcham, Abian W. Palmer, B. Viatt Carpenter and others, After making a tour of the grounds and buildings the visitors were enter- tained at Dr. Cleveland’s cottgge with a collation, A Jus? SENTENCE.—Last August @ man named Charles Diamond brutally assaulted @ citizen of this place and fled the elty, Ever since the police have been looking for him, On Wednesday he attempted to violate the person of a little girl on Dutchess avenue, and was arrested and taken belore Ke- corer Taylor, and the next morning was sentenced to six months’ confinement in the Albany Peniten- uary. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Dedication of the New Building—Speeches by Vice President Colfax, Governor Hoitmap and Others, The dedication of the new and splendia building of te above association, on the corner of Twenty- vhird street and Fourth avenue, took place jast even- ing. The builaing has already been fully described in the columns of the HeraLp. The meeting was beld in the Jarge hall of the building, ; which was crowded to excess by a respectable and influential auditory, Mr, W. &. Dodge, Jr. President of the association, occupied the chair, After the reading of a portion of the Holy Seriptures by Dr. De Witt prayer was offered up by the Rev. Dr. Tyng. The President then stated the objects of the meeting and reviewed the operations of the association. He concluded by call- ing upon the Hon, Schuyler Collax to address the meeting. Mr. COLFAX was enthusiastically received, and, the applause had subsided, he addressed the meeting as follows:— Mr. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I come to “you to-night from the capital, though pressed by the burden oi many cares and duties, at the invitation of your oMicera, and which Invitation 1 found myself unable to resist. But I shall resist the temptation to speak to you at Jength to-night, for you bave 80 many representatives here 1rom various spheres of society, but I shall confine myself to @ few hur- riedly constructed sentences, The mame of your association embodies and it betokens Chris- tian unity, and Christlan unity means Christian power and Christian strength. But, better, sir, than. all else, it means Christtan concord and Christian fraternity, lt means resistance to all powers of temptation and evil so thoroughly organized around us, ‘The inducements heid out by the assoctation are beneficiai in themselves, 1 rejoice when I hear of Christian union—whea | hear of Christian union like the recent reconciliation of the two Presbyterian assemblies—(great applause)—the line of antagonism which so long divided them being removed and the reuniting stream fow!ng on and on, but with a more power/ul and majestic current than before the separation, Divisions in the Christian world are necessarily evil in themselves, but sometimes there might be power in this apparent diversity, Out of this difficulty comes compact unity, and in this Nght do I regard the various religious denominations of this world, who are ali willing to obey the injunc- tions of the Captain of our salvation. What uncon- querable power Is hidden in all these organizations ¢ One of the most wonderful things of this day has been this organization—it has seemed to leap onwara with asudden impetus. It is not one-sided in its sphere and usefulness; unlimited power and usefulness 18 its motto, Jt will help the poor in their poverty, the weak in their Weakness, the miserabdie in their misery. The principles of the association are the principles of truth, One of the many incidents which endear tue memory of the association in the hearts of Une people of the United States was its con- duct during the war under its honored dptitrcal George H. Stuart. (Applause.) Having briefly al- iuded to the objects of the association he resumed his seat amid joud applause. Governor lioffman was then called on. He wa- also most flatveringly received and spoke as fols jows:— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I don’t come to you to- night with any formal speech. | left Aibany to-day ai three for the express purpose of being with you aud 1 return at eleven to-nigut. Personally my pre- nce tere is notaing. I am here as Governor of oy ur State to tender you oMicially my congratulauons upon the completion of this building to be devoted to the good work you have inaugurated. (Applause.) Ido not mean to say that it has not persouaily my sympathies and wishes, but I say 1t deserves to have support and countenance from all people. I say it as my personal wisues and sympathy, Ihave not forgotten What New York was twenty years ago, when i ¢: luke many other young men, to try my iortune I thought, too, of the young men v red to their cold and cheeriess board- near the Park, and now to riy all of you assembied here Itve drom Twenty-tuird street up, and where charches and Chapels and cathedrals now stand the ploughman ploughed and the cattle grazed. The city has grown in vice and virtue and wickedness and great- ness; it has grown io weakuess, but it has grown in power, aud it will grow and improve as a great city ought to. There are young men here, I know, who Know what it 1s to come from tie country mto @ great city to seek their fortune, who have to sojourn in their small and cheeriess lodging room in a gloomy boarding bouse with no kind words to cheer or @ Kindly action to extort admiration. The ieeling Cannot be described, bat it can be felt; but if they seek this place they will obtain that which will enable them vo overcome this heart-sickness, 1 desire to say one word to this association, and I think it Wil not be out of place, and that is, that’ it ought to be based upon the good fundamental idea of Caristian religion and Christian deeds, and these not by compulsion, but by love—to receive young men of all nations and nationalities in love and charity who seek our shores, If any asso@lation can accom- plish this it will be a biessing indeed, You cannot vy law make man’s moral standard; you cannot by legislative enactment make every man’s conscience square With man’s. A few years ago a statute was passea making it penal to play nineping; out it was soon abolisied, and yet I see you have a bowling alley. I am glad to see that the world moves. Wnen Legislature attempted to deal with this ques- lion as With others there was still @ way to go on wata tue system, and the public sentiment’at last declared ‘that legislative enactment was wrong. This monument will stand a8 a model of good works—young men trying to pe good themselves aud trying to make others like them. May it stand as a lasting memorial of the age, and, my Iriends, if you need anything to benefit your association 1 will see that it passes all Opposition, and if there is bothing ubjectionable in it 1 will promise not to veto it ghiter and applause.) Acdresses were afterwards deliverea by Dr. Kev. J. K. Hendricks, Rev. J. Kidgeway, ‘ui Howard, Dr. Thompson, G. H. Stuart and The chairman having announced the receipt atory addresses from kindred associa- ions Montreal, Baltimore, Phiuadelphia and Brooklyn, the vast audience dispersed aiter the singing of the doxology. MYSTERIOUS ARMY MOVEMENTS. Troops to be in Readiness to Move To-Day. Jt appears that orders have been issued vo the varl ous oficere commanding troops stationed at the varl- ous forts in New York Harbor to hvid their forces in readiness to move to-day, supplied with ten days’ rations. The utmost reticence existe at the arwy headquarters in Greene street as to the contemplated movement of the troops, aud their mysterious destina*ion, as ordera have been received {row the War vilice at Washington nov to divulge the iacts of the case. The troops stavioned here humber about fften hundved of ail arms. At Forts Hamuton and Wadsworth five companies of the First regiment of heavy artillery are stationed, and also two companies at Fort Schuyier, all vuder the command of General Vogdes. Siintlar orders nave been communicaied to General braunan, the com- mandant at Fort Trumbull, New London, to hoid the troops nnder bis command im readiness to take up te ine of March at @ moment's notice. The Ceulempiated movement of the troops and the Reerecy Cxisting at headquarters abundantiy testify sometuing 18 On foot. Whether the autboriues ABiingion have received reliable information of cer fenian raid cannot pow be supstan- ed, though tls appears to be the only solution question. Some short ume ago General comlnandant of the Fenian forces, issued AD order 19 the “isrotuernood’’ to the effect that before hother Winter Jud passed away decisive meas Would be resorted to by the Fenian forces to achie th the “Brotherood.’? For the past two “ activity hag existed at the Fenian leadquarters in this aod other cittes, and immense numoers of men have been enlisted at the sane ¢ Wave been assured that before Jong hey 10 Work todo in achieving the amdepend- ence of Ireland, ‘There is not the slightest evidence for Supposing the possivility of & rupbure With Spain, aud it must, therefore, ve concluded that the trdops ure to be iumediately transported to the Capadian La ag in order vo checkmate the possible Menian MELTING OF Ese DIRECTORS, Fisk and Gould to Resin Ata mecting of the be SupportedRamsey to the Death, Board of Wirectora of the Erie Katlway Copipany held yesterday the following reso- lumoni were passed:— an action has been commenced against this com: nH, Katnsey, in which ordernthage been abe , without giving notice to tuis company, or opportunity for a ‘peariug, which orders purport to Auspend ‘carta{i ollcera of Uilv company, and otherwise wo thte them ; therefore, be it 2 Rieeiee Resoived, That the officers, attorneys and agente of this company be directed to resist the anid wction by lawret nd to take the necessary meatures to vacate aid ived, farther, That all the officers and servants of this company be directed to continue in the perfoumance of th duties beretofore assigned to them, #0 far as they can do without violating any valid order or judgement of a competent court, antil otherwise directed by their superiey olieers, or by ibie Hoard pr (he executive committee. + in the HERALD of the 2ist of November. LECTURES LAST NIGHT. Lecture by Senator Sumner, Last night Plymouth church, Brooklyn, Was par- tially filled by a very intelligent audience— the majority of whom were men—to listen to & lecture, by the Hon. Charles Sumner, on “Caste.” ‘Though the lecture was delivered in the church of the Rey, Henry Ward Beecher, and on a subject In which itis Known he takes the greatest interest, the reverend gentleman was conspicuous by his absence. Mr. Sumner introduced himself to the audtence and said that it was fifteen years since he nad stood on that platform before. Since vhen changes and revolutions had taken place; many had died, but many of those who nad died were living in their works. Of one of those he was remmded by a note which he found on the table be- side.Dim. it was addressed to him, but the writer requested it to be read on this occasion. It read as follows:—Join Brown, Martyr, died December 2, 185% True to the cause for which he paid his | in trying to give ireedom to the slave, and mut moré decades pass, and as they pass may the friends of freedom never forget the man’? Mr, Sumner said he joined the writer most heartily in those words, Mr, Sumner then proceeded to give the lecture, an outline of which sareared eral passages in the lecture received enthu: astic applause, Among these that received specially this mark of approval were those that haa reference to the caste of yellow and black; the denouncement of the legislation of particular Stateg, that prevented the testimony of the Chinese being received In courts of justice and the scientaflc testimonies to the unity of makind, and the glowing sentences that portrayed the near approach of that time when ihe declarations of the Scriptures quoted by Mr. Sumner would be fulfilled, when all the nations of the earth would no longnr be under the ban and disabilities of caste, CLEAR GRIT. Lecture by Rev. Mr. Collyer. This was the utle of a lecture delivered last even- ing before a large and attentive audience at the Church of the Saviour, in Pierrepont street, Brook- lyn, under the auspices of the Liberal Christian Union. The reverend gentleman defined clesr grit as that rare power of character possegsed by a very few men, which enables them to steer their course through life in a direct line regardless of dimicul- ties—which gives a man power to say no—and in the possession of which @ man is rendered superior to circumstances and a monarch of creation. The lecturer proceeded at great length to iliustrate the characteristic features of clear grit. It must be austere, unselfish, enthusiastic, ust never acknow- ledge defeat, never pull down its colors, never lean on its oars Lill the desired object is attained, A man possessed of this quality will become a splendid angel or a splendid devil, which two dignitaries, as the reverend speaker remarked, very ciosely resem- ble each ocher, Clear grit js unseliieh, tis that of the soldier who res his bosom on the field; of the scientific man who wears his frame away in his study, in the invention of those principles which hghten we bur- den of life and smooth the pathway to progress for future generations, Clear grit 18 generous, and kKuows ho such word as retailation, it stands lor truth In smail things a8 Well as great, It possesses: all the virtues and graces which the vocabulary of the language disciuses. The audience appeared highly eniervained with the numerous anecdotes with Which tue speaker enlivened his discourse. Le commented in strong language on the present de- graded condition of our political wire pullers, aud their unprincipled greed for office, and the picture which he drew of the now decaying condiuon of New England morals was caustic im tue extreme. THE PARSzES. A Lecture by Mr. Charles D. Posten. A brilliant. company of ladies and gentiemen met in the pariors of the Travellers’ Club last evening, and listened with pleasure to a lecture on “The Parsees,” by Mr. Charies D, Posten, ex-delegate to Congress from Arizona, who has lately returned from his extensive Oriental tour. Mr. Posten began by making his audience witness, or imagine thai they witnessed, the adoration paid to the sun by a congre- gation of the followers of Zoroaster, tie teacher of the religion of the Magi. He referred for proof of the great antiquity of that religion to allusions to 11s believers by Jeremiah and other sacred writers of the Old Testament, and by Matthew, in the New destament, Who shows that the Magl, or Wise Men of the Bast, were the first to offer gilts at the cradle of the Saviour, ‘and to fail down and worship him ag the Christ.” The ZendeAvesta was described ‘as the sacred volume of which Zoroaster is the re- puted author, and in which the religious doctrines of the Magi are revealed, it is clatmed, according to dtyine inspiration, Zoroaster is represented as not having presumed to say taat the Creator of the uni- verse condescended to appear before him, but that he learned His will “frou the choir of archangels who sung to ois mental ears when, 1n a state of ecstacy, ils mind was raised to heaven.’? Among the doctrines of the anciert Parsees was the immor- tality of the souland the resurrection of the boay. in connection with the doctrines and religious ceremo- nies of the Parsees the lecturer, who claimed that Freemasonry, with its custom+, ceremonies, nlero- giyphics and chronology, Was an offshoot from the religion of the Magi, gave @ rapid review of the seven great religions, and contenved that Zoroaster had been more faithfully followea by his disciples than any of the founders of the other religions, not excepting Christ, Confucius or Mohammed, ‘The lec- Vurer also briefly sketched the history of the Parsees, including the déstruction of the Persian empire by the Mohainmedan conquest, This account o: tue cere- monies at the birth, marriage and death of the Parsees, and of the havits of tueir every day life was extremely novel and interesting. They are the only people who never smoke. Had Mrs. Trollope visited them she would have found that, unitke the Americans, the Parsees never spit. Not only do they reverence fire, bus they sing in verse warm praises of wine, women aud flowers. Mr. Posten conciuaed by reading severai translated passages of their poetry, relating to the loves of Joseph and Poupher’s wife, the lovely Zuiieka, and the Valley of Shiraz, the paradise of the world, THE “OLO CURI New York, Dec. 2, 1969, To rue EMTOR oF THE HeRnavy:— 1 cannot refrain from making afew remarks in regard to an article in your most valuable paper of this morning concerning the sale of antiquities belonging to the notorious Baron de Riviere. Itis stated by your reporter that the auctioneer “took the precaution of occasionally stating that each artl- cle Was guaranteed by the Baron,” and that among other things sold was a stasue, “guaranwed as the original modet of the celebrated ‘iebe,’ by my renowned countryman, Bertel Thorwaidsen. ‘I de- clare this represeutation by the said Baron to be an impudent faisehood. The Original statue of “Hebe,” as Well a8 all Che ovher original works of Thorwaid- sen, 18 to be found at the Thorwaldsen Museum, in my native city of Copenhagen, Where this structure was erected by the Danish people to enciose ive works of one of {ta most illustrious sons. My poor little fatherland bas experienced many hardships of late, and has been forced to content herself with the “spubbing’? of other and more powerful nations, but, in justice to the Danes, allow me to assure you, Mr. Editor, that they would never and for no price part with the works of one of the greatest sealptors that ever lived, Iam, &c., &c. CHARLES HOHLENBERG, THE CUSTOM HOUSE COFFEE FiAUDS—WHO ARE THE GUILTY PANTIES? NeW Yors, Nov. 29, 1860, To Tae Epitor or THE HERaLy.— Noticing in your Saturday ediuon an account of the aliegea Custom House frauds and the arrest of Joln L. Barton for bribery, will you kindly allow an old subscriber of your valuable paper to make a few corrections as to the facts of the case? Jolin L. Bar- ton, the young man Who Was arrested, is not (as was incorrectly reported) a Custom House broker and agent, unt has been for some time past fling the position of shipping and Custom House cierk, re- ceiving & salary for the same, aud any bribes he may have handea to the Custom Monge’ weigners have assuredly been given by che orders and at the insti. gation of bisempioyers, [am not aware how far # clerk can be heid responsible for obeying the con. mands of his employers, but any saue person can wee thataclerk woud not be very likely to pay $2,300 out of lis Own pockets to have faice returns made to the Custom house for the benelit of overs. LOGAL INTELLIGERCE, ANOTHER BsRROOM APFRAY.—Abont eight o'clock last night John Tuly, twenty-six years of age, re- siding in Forty-feventh street, between Broadway and Kighth avenue, was jound at the corner of Fifty-second street and Ninth avenue, sudering from asevere cut in ihe head, which he had received from sowe unknown party in the liquor saloon of William Hulihan, at the above corner. Me was removed to the Twenty-second precinct station house, where his wounds were dressed by @ phyal- cian, after whtch he was sent home. APPRAIS DEPARTMENT.—Geveral T. B, Hamil- ton haa been appointed to the office of Asslatant Appraiser of the First division, rendered vacant by the promotion of General Palmer’ General Hamilton 1 @ young man and gerved with dix tnction In the Union army during the late war. He was advanced from the rank of to that of brigadier general. My. Phillips, Appraiser of the Second division, has been J. He was for many years connected with the Ap- pratser’s Department and was considered one of 118 most eMcient officers. Mr. B. R. Robinson, Assisi- ant Appraiser of the Tenth division, bas also veen Tremovi CITY POLITICS. Meetings Last Evening. A weil attended meeting was held last evening at Fortuna Hall, 220 Second street, to ratify the demo- cratic nominees tn the Fifth Judicial district. ‘The front of the building was illuminated with Chinese lanterns, while 1mmense bonfires and frequent dis- charges of fireworks added to the brilllancy and liveliness of the gathering. Hervey U. Calkins, member of Cougress for the district, presided, and stirring speeches were made by County Ulerk Charies E. Loew, Senator Creamer, Assemblyman Jacobs, from Kings county, Magnus Gross, ex-Coroner Grover, Counsetlor Furlong, H. T. Marston, from Texas, and several others. The speeches were appropriate to the times and eulogistic of Police Justice Sbandley, of the young and able candidate for the Civil Jus- ticeship, Mr. Joseph Koch, and for Messrs, Henry Waluman, for Alderman; Edward Costello, for As- sistant Alderman, and Mr, Wangler, for School Trustee, ‘Che First ward democracy held another Hogan an’ Quinn ratification meeting last evening, at which the indefatigable Coionei M. C. Murphy and others spoke in high terms of the nominees of the ng venile friends of Judge Ledwith held a meotng fast evening, at No, 263 West Seventeenth street, and Fp tania endorsed the renomination of Mr, Ledwith, ‘The Sixth ward Germans held a meeting last evening and endorsed the Tammany nominees in the district, ‘The German Tammany Democratic Association of the Twenty-second ward met last night at Metzger’s Hall, 342 West Forty-second street, to ratify the nominations of the several Tammany candidates for local offices, A large number of the leading Ger- mans were present and considerable enth prevailed. At Bet eae eight the meeting was called to order by the chairman, Colonel A. F. Watchell, who, after a brief speech, tntro- duced Dr. Eugene Bode, The Doctor made an elo- quent appeal to the Germans present to stand by their candidates, He referred to the last election in the State, and showed how the democracy were gaining everywhere, though for a long time the party had suffered defeat on national issues. He pointed to the ward ticket which the association had met to ratify, and asked where there could be found men better fitted, as regarded honesty and capacity, for the positions than those who represented the ‘twenty-second ward on the Tammany ticket, He conciuded by asking every German to rally on ‘ues- day next for the support of that ticket. The Secre- tary, Captain John Kropacz, followed in the same straim. Several others addressed the meetiog, and a Series of resolutions pledging fidelity to the Tam- many ticket were adopted, after which the meeung adjourned, ‘rhe delegates to the Twenty-first Aldermanic dis- trict ean Convention met again lust evening, pursuant to adjournment, and, afer balloting fora long time, again failed to agree on a nominee, the result being that botn of the paries balloted for— William McManus and John Sheliey—will run inde- pendently, and no nomina:ion will Re made, A mass meeting to endorse the Tammany noml- nees was held last ace the gardens corner of Fifty-eighth street and Third avenue. Several thou- sand people were present. Mr. James D, Regmert presided. Speeches were made by Judge Curtis and Messrs. Connelly, Costello, ‘thomas C. Fields and others, Much enthusiasm prevailed. Larry Connor, Who was nominated by his friends for Assistant Alderman, has resigned in favor of Lawrence £. Hill, the regular Tammany candidate, Mr. Conuor’s Iriends subscribed the moneys for his election expenses, which will be returned to them. ‘Tuis action will make Mr. Hill’s election certain, Ruger’s Hall, Manhattanville, was last evening the scene of an enormous gathering of the voters of the Twelfth ward who iavor the election of Mr. William L, Wiley for Police Magistrate. The meeung was addressed by John ne President of the Labor Union; William L. Wily, William McNalley, William J. Yorster aud others. The Matthew T. Brennan battalion, uniformed and equipped with cannon, paraded by torchlight with banners that announced “The Brennan Battalion goes for Wiley.” ‘The meei- ing was the largest Known for years in this district. THE BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS, Meeting of Citizens in Willlamsburg—Ad- dress of District Attorney Morris=He Holds Proof of the Frauds—James Mcleer Elected Street Commissioner by a Large Majority-The Superintendents of the Poor “Counted In.” A large meeting of citizens of Brooklyn, inde- pendent of party, was held last evening at No. 31 South Ninth street, Wuliamsburg, for the purpose of taking some action in reference to the recent election frauds, and to preventing them mn future, City Juage Thompson presided, and the meeting Was attended by a large number of prominent gentie- After an introductory address by the chau- man, Setting forth the objects of the meeting, The District Attorney addressed *the assemblage, and stated that nis object in appearmg here and aking to the meeting was to correct, as fur a8 possible, the evils of the Jate election. He believed that election Irauds will be best prevented in future by bringing to justice all those persons who participated in the frauds com- mitted at the last election. Rumors of those frauds prevaued everywhere after the election, the news- papers were fuil of these rumors aud everybody talked of them, and he became convinced that such frauds had been comuittdd. It was at first very dificult for him to make the announcement of that fact, as he had done in the public papers, for It was _@ mere ramor. To take it into court it was necessary for bim to put ‘Witnesses on the stand to prove what he alicged. He now desired that every man would constivute himself a committee of one, and whenever he hears areport of frauds having been committed, to trace that fraud back to its source and tind some person who knows something about it. Having done so let them present such facta to him, and he will take care of the balance. Already he has taken alarge amount of testimony, which, of course, he could not now make public. The Grand Jury nad been In session over three Weeks investigating the matter, They were situng every evening, and were even in session waile he was speaking, and were collecting the facts as faust ag possible. He would state, however, that he now kuew what he formerly believea, that the frauds were an actual fact. it was a systematized prearranged plau to “count in’ and to ‘‘count out” at all hazards, and they had succeeded tn the accomplishmeni of their purposes. They had succeeded in “counting in” three of thelr candidates. He now knew that James McLeer was elected Street Commissioner by a large majority. He believed that two of the Superintendents of the Poor were counted in and that the two super- intendents elected by the people had been countea out, He wished all the help tus hearers could give him in reference to these frauds. He had not had the voluntary assistance he should have had, and in most cases he ad been obliged to send for the parties to all parts of the city, and to trace out the facts individually. He said that if one in ten of the faity parties were brought to punishment there would be no frauds commitied at the next election, In the last election—and we people out to know it—they seemed not to have understood their rights, the votes hay- lng been canvassed in positions where it was impossible for the people to see the ballots. The peopie had a right to demand to see them, and to call in the aid of the police ifnecessary. Of course all sorts of foolish motives had beeu attributed to him tor the position he had taken. Some sald he wanted to be piaced on the bench of the Supreme Court, He would not take the position if it were offered to him, Others main- tained that he wanted to be sent to Congress, He knew a great Many gentlemen who would be glad to get him there-who would rather he was sent there than remain in Brooklyn if he wanted such an honor he would apply to the people. ‘ihe leading men of the country bad been sent to him to induce him to stop the Investigation, representing that the party would be ruined if the investigation proceeded further, The speaker added that if the democratic party could not live except by fraud it ought to be ruined, He had imaginary fortunes heid out to him, but he had repeiled them ali, Threats had been held over bia as well as promises offered to him, and his only reply was that he wahted the facts con- See the frauds and be would take care of me rest. Judge THOMPSON 4nd other speakers delivercd addresses on the same subject, after which the meeting adjourned, e ALUMNI OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Reunion Last Night. The Alumni of Dartmouth Coliege resident in this city last night celebrated their annual reunion at Delmonico’s. About half-past seven o'clock the proceedings commenced with a dinner served up in excellent styie, Shortly after nine o'clock the intellectual part of the programme commenced. Chief Justice Chase was expected to preside, but a Jetier from him stated that owing to the continued session of the Supreme Court he was unable to be present, In that gentieman’s absence Mr. Cyrus P, Smith, of Brooklyn, presided, The after dinner pro- ceedings commenced with the singing of an ode ovnitien by Professor John Ordronau. Gaudeamus Fratres, Nune toliamus vouem, Juvenes ae nenes Laudant Almam Matrem. After the eight verses or this ode bad neen sung With great spirit the secretary, Mr. Walter Gibbons, read letters from President Grant, Genera! Sherman aud Professor Aga D, Smith, excusing their absence. ‘rhe letter from Principal Asa D. Stith spoke very favorably of the condition of the coliege, and stated that the aggregate had risen in afew years from 213 to 418 students, There had not been so large an altendance a# at the commencement of the es for six yeara past. The following toasts were en given:— “Our Good Mother's Second Century.” Responded to by Dr. Charies A. Aiken, of the Union College. “The Age.’ Responded to by Professor John Ordronaux, “The Agngal Dinner of the Dartmouth Alumni in New York,” to which Mr. Daniel J. Rollins replied in 8 very humorous and effective speech, : Kimball, Education.” Responded to by R. B, The Con; gress of the United States—never more ap represented than by the sons of Dartmouth,’’ to = Sg Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire, “Our Sister Columbia,” in response to which Pro- prices: Theo, H. Dwight mse’ s very appropriate speec “Training,” in response to which Dr. Samuel H. Dwight, of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., made a few appropriate remarks. “Darunouth Boys in .New York’!—Speech by 1 it eon” My lon””—Kespond a fessor L. R. Peasite, oe eae Other toasts were given and responded to by genulemen present, The reunion was in every sense an enjoyable one, and reflected great credit upon the Alumni of old Dartmouth resident in and around ‘the metropons. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS STEMS. General Rosecrans arrived at St, Louis, Mo., yes- terday from California, eNO se William Ezzaru, democrat, has been elec! of Atlanta, Ga,” tandid An explosion of “fire damp” occurred In the Em- pire Mine, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., at an early hour yes- terday morning. It is reported that seven or elght men were seriously injured, and some of them, it 1s feared, fatally. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tiis Day, Sun rises.....,. 704 | Moon sets... Sun sets........ 433 | High water. . <eve — — eve 8 27 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 2, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship perry’ (Br, Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- town—-O G Fraucklyn. Steamship Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton— Oelrichs & Co, eeenaip Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail geet 0. pogmsip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox ‘Steamahp Magnolia, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. Steam#hip Saratoga, Couchy Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Co, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Steamanio Nercus, Bearse, Boston—W P Civue. Bark G F Focklng (NG), Lentaon, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Fury, Wilaon, Gibraltar and a market—H E Sprague. Bark Magdalen ny Aspinwall. Brig Der Fleiss (NG), Ehrenreich, Bilboa.-C Tobias & Co. Brig Alexander (Br), Goodfellow, Sauta Cruz, Teneriffe—W W De Forrest & Co, Brig Gipsey (Br,, Bembaun, &t Crolx—P Hanford O Oo. Brig ha (Br), Dodd, Cow Bay—C B Swain. Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Savannah—Leutley, Miller & jomAs. Schr igs Br), Morris, Pernambuco—H J DeWolf & Co, Schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Churleston—N L MeCready & 0. Sehr John Price, Nickerson, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. Schr O G Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. Steamer M Steven: ance, Baltimore. "ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERADD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Samaria, (Br), Martyn, Liverpool Nov 16, via Boston Dec 1, with mdse to Chas U Francklyn. Steamahip Holsatia (NG@), Ehlers, Hamburg Nov 18, via Havre 2lst, with mdse and 287 passengers, to Kinhardt & Co. Had yariable winds to Cape Race; since strong west and northerly gales. Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina Nov 98, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Raliroad Uo, Steamstilp Charleston, Berry, Charleston, Nov 80, with mdse and passengers, toH R ‘Morgan & Co Experienced heavy NE winds from Cape Hatteras. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Price, Wilmington, NC, 67 hours, with mdse and passengers, toJas Hand. hp Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, Cit Steams! Point and Norfolk, with muse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship, © Kmaht, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with main Rifondo (Nov, Dlowen, Bristol, F, 29 dave, tn balla, ‘ondo (Nor), Blegen, Bristol, E, 20 dave, in toFunch, Bye £00” Se anchored te" ine lower bay forer: ders, and has received instructions to procced to Philadelphia. Ship Sumter, Doane, Kingston, Ja, 19 days, with logwood, to Benner, Brown & Pinckney. ‘Had light winds up to Hat: terns; since strong northerly winds. Bark Savanna (Br), Knowlton, Cadiff, 8% days, with rall- way fron, to order. Came the southern passage: and had fine weather after the first 20 days. Nov 23, lat 23, lon 70 60, spoke brig Morning Light, from Demarara for New York. Bark Amykos (Nor), Johnsen, Briton Ferry. E, 62 days, with railway iron, to order. Had light winds, calms aud rain moat of the passage, Bark Maria Adelaide (NG), Kaltelhodt, Greenock, 50 day: with coal, to Wendt, Tetens & Brockman. Had light winds and fine weather. Nov 14, lat 27, lon 57, spoke bark Maria Emilie, from London for New York; 19th, Jat 26 20, lon 66 50, brig W A Rogers, from Vigo for Yarmouth, Ni, Ot d 4 oUt a fund’ (Br), Cook, Leith, 43 days, with rk Hil M coal, to Boyd & Hincken. Had fine weather’ up to the Bank: since strong gales from N to SW; stove main hatch and bu warks. Nov 2, lat4l; lon 47, signulized @ bark bound Eust, showing Nos M'HN ¥. Bark Superbo (Aust), Gellatich, Queenstown, 34 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Go, Had Heavy weather; split sails. Bark Carib, Jayne, Rum Gay, Balnmas, 18 days, with salty to Montell & Barlow; vessel to'P Hanford & Co.’ Had ligh been 5 days north of Hatteras, ik fare (Ital), Garziolo, Leghorn, 63 days, with marblo and rags, to Slocovich & Co. Had heavy weather. Brig Goodwin, Jones, Cadiz, 44 days, with wine and salt to J Bensuran; vessel to Jas Henry, “Had tight winds and calms up to Hatteras; aince strong W and NW gales. Brig L & W Armstrong (of New Haven), Wright, Demarara, 35 daya, with sugar and molasses. to Ls W & P ‘Armstrong. Had benyy northeriy winds during the passage, Brig Chilifan (Br), Strum, Arecetbo. PR, 1 days, with mo- lasses to J V Onatavia; vessel to master, Has had heavy N and NW winds the last'10 days. Brig Loutea, Tuzo, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with sugar, to H J De Wolf & Co, Brig P Smith (of Bangor), Dodge, Pensacola, 20 days, with lumber to master. Had heavy weather, and been 7 days north of Hatteras, Schr Sam Weller (Br), Varwell, Zante, 60 days, with cur- rants, toG F Bulley. Had strong N and NW wiuds the last 10 days, Nov 13, off Bermada, saw bark Lapwing, steering 8; 30th, off Hatteras, spoke bark Savannah, from Cardiff for New York, 82 days out, and supplied her with provisions. Schr Matilda (Br), Stevens, Carthagena, 16 daya, with rab- ber, de, and 4 passchgers, to Ribon « Munnz- Schr Annie A Rich (of Boston), French, Old Harbar, Ja, 22 days, with logwood to Henry, de Cordova & Co. Had heavy weather; split sai dee, Palos (of Eastport), Shackford, Sagua, 11 days, with molasses, to John Boynton, Son & Co. pec Rnt Bont Magnolia, Gatrett, Montreal, 14 days, {with bar- yy to CH Platt. ‘Canal boat WB Burton, Woodruff, Quebec, 14 daya, with lumber to H A Crane. oe selinal bony BD French, Austin, Oswego, with mdseto mas- nal bo at LK Cole, Olney, Oswego, with mdse to master. nal boat J P Hyer, Maxun, Oswego, with mdse to master. moana! bout M Melvin, McCarty, Oswego, with mdse to aster. Canal boat G W Cumback, Richardson, Burlington, Vt, with mdse to master. Bark Embla (Nor, reported at Sandy Hook Nov 30, came up to thecity to-day. Brig Florence (Br), Ard (not Pye), which arrived lat inst from Kingston, Ja, reports cargo to J Leaycraft; vessel to Crandall, Umphray & Co, Since Nov 14 have had N and NW les, anit been 10 days north of Hatteras; split sails, &c. v Ss Int O84 Jon 4 10, apeke bark Cereailn (Br) from London for Pitlacelphia, M1 days out, and bas been 81 da; on the coast with heavy westerly gales. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND soUuTH. Steamship Ac ushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and vasaengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Sebr Nellic Mowe, Taylor, Eastport for Phil: elphia. Sclir Ned Sumpter, Shaw, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candace & Pressey. Schr Hero, Poole, Salem for New York. chr John’ D Griffen, Gould, Gloucester for New York, with fish to © A Stetuon’ & Co. ” ‘ Schr HE Martin, Weeks, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr J V Weillngton, Snow, Boston for Philalelphin. Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Boston for New York. Schr J Lymburner, Conklin, Boston for New York, Schr Lowiaa Francia, Kelly, New Bedford. Schr § Hale, Coleman, Taunton for Now York Schr Sarah Cullen, Davis, Wood's Hole for New York. Schr HN Miller, Miller, Weymonth, Mase, for Virginia, Schr R Borden, Borden, Fall River tor New York. Schr J M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Elizabethport. Sohr Lizale vant, Myhan Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Elm City, Kelly, Pawlucket for New York, Schr HA Howen, Alexander, Newport for New York. Schr Mury Tice, ‘hee, New Haven for New York. Schr M Ls Wedmore, Hart, New Haven for New York. Behr J Hoffman, Siropshire, New Haven for Elizabeibport. Schr Old Zack, Lynch, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Lizzie, Rabbut, New Haven for New York. Bclir 8 G Cogswell, Sweet, New Haven for Now York. Schr J Bleecker, York, New Haven for New York. Sebr Tillie , Brown, New Haven for New York, Behr Wotten, Young, New Haven for Now York, Schr Nellio Gatr, White, Norwalk for New York Schr Fashion, Squires, Bridgeport for New Yor! Schr Talma Underwood, Bridgeport for New York Schr Stranger, Davia, Bridgeport for Elyzabetnpor Schr L Jones, Matthews, Norwalk for New York. Schr OC Acken, Hobble, Stamford for New York. Schr Dart, Johuton, Stanford for New York. Schr Antecedent, Péndieton, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Haze, McGinley, Greenwich for New York. Schr JA Crawford, Young, Greenport for New York, BOUND Rasr. Sehr § Jackson, Abraham, New York for Whitestone. tonchF Lous Island, Galiagher, New York for Port Washing- yn. cbr Berny, Mills, New York for Glen Cove. chr A'S Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. BELOW. Ship 8 Carling, Morse, from an eastern port. Received Pilot from boat WH Asptowall, No wl, Nov 0, 1at40 13.0, . ‘seine Bark Magna Charta (Br), from Matanzas. Edmund blunt, No 4), eee . SAILED. Steamihips Union, Bremen; Aleppo, Liverpool; Colurnbin, Havana via Nassany Gen ‘Barnes Savannah; Magnolia, Charleston ; Saratoga, Itiebunond, &c. Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disasters, BoUR SAXON, Cassidy, from Savannah via Norfolk for thie port, Was rundown and capsized by an unkaown steamer night of Nov 30, Capt Cassidy's statement is as follow: Was in command of schr Saxon, from Savannah for New York. On night of Nov 80, at 10.80 o'clock, when off the Highlands, a very dense fog prevailing, was rua into by an unknown steamer, cutting the schooner down to th water, causing her to dll and go over on her beam ends, While the Veuncla were together saw a man standing in the gancway, and requested them to lay by us, as the vessel was sink, but no notice whatever was taken of it, As soon as we wero clear of her abe proceeded on her course. Am almost ponttive it was a screw but in the confusion, together with the dense fog, was unable to get her n Sho was bound south, and Tm was one of t sieamera whieh elt New York th bt. All hands suceesded in reiting ide easel, where we remained until 10, when the piiot boat Ubriatian Kerg, No 16, came Up and resctied us 4m an almout- exhausted. condition, landing ua at Staten Ilan ‘axon was laden with yellow lumber, was 19 years old (and recently rebuilt’, 160 tons bur- hen, aiid omic by Menara Jed Eryn & Co, of this ety. ‘The Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Co bave despatched Shree of their steamers to the assistance of the Saxon. We, the andersigned, master and crew of the scbr Sazop, com, over us. JOHN CASSIDY, Master, Sonn UNDINE, of Portlan driven ashore at the eantward of Popoiands New Belford, nt inate nud Tey bigs and dry on the fop of the wreck of the schr Usceola, Scue HELEN G KING, at Savannah 26th ult from reports very heavy weather the entire passage ; lost deck ‘split mainsafl, fresail, lost jib and stove boat, while hove to tp lt 31 41, lon 74, Sour Graresuor, from Baltimore, remains ashore on the point of the Hook. Son8 Pavr SPAVEY, in returning to Holmes’ Hole £0tb ult, misstayed and wen} ashore onthe west side of the harbor; would probably come uff next high tide. SOHR SEARSVILLE, from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported shore on tbe Homer, has got off and proceeded. LONDON, Dec 2—Ship Joseph Holmes, from New York for Glasgow, before reported, was abandoned leaky. Crew landed at Holyhead. [The J H registered 611 tons, was built ion, Mars, in 1861, and hailed from Boston, Bhe had 0) bbls four and 22,985 bushels wheat.) RO, Dec 2—Schr Neptune (Br), trom Quebee for Trois las been cut through by the ice aud sunk. Crew Miscellaneous. AMERICAN LLOYDS’ UNIVEESAL RECORD OF BHIP- PING—Supplement for December 1, containing many resur- veys aswell as surveys of new vessels, has been received from Captain T D Taylor, who established the Record in 1867 with the approval of tne Board of Underwriters, Office 35 Wall and 13 Broad streets. Lavuncurnp-—A fine schr of 100 tons burthen, carpenters’ measurement, Dullt of the best materials anc copper fasten was launched from the yard of Messrs James & McKenzie Essex 27th inst, She is intended for the (ishing business, Notice to Mariners. Notice ts hereby given that the first class fron buoy on Bul- wart Ledge, of Gol Hock: sptrauca ts. Pertiand Harbor, May having broken adrift from ita moorings, a spar buoy, with corresponding marks, has been placed to that danger unuil further notice, ‘The Buoys that had drifted or were lost from thelr moorings on Alden’s Rock, Eastern Hue and Cry, and Taylor's Reel, have all been replaced, By order of the Lighthouse Board, J.B HULL, LH Inspector, 1st district. Nov 80, 1462, ‘Whalemen. Bark John Howland, Whelden, of NB, left Point Barrow Sept 27, with 17 bowheads, 2 devilfish and 400 walrus, the lat ter making about 8W bbls oil, Spoken. Ship Fohn Harvey, trom ——— for Boston, 70 days out, Nov lat 40 87, lon 69 40 (by pilot boat WH Aspinsral 'No 21). Bark Ellen (Br), McGuire, from Liverpool tor Wilmington, NC, Nov 22, fat 24, lou 78, Foreign Ports. Bomnay, Oct 26—Sailed, ship Helen R Cooper, Dickinson, Moulmetn. In port Oct 20, ship Tirrell, Morgan, for Rangoon. CARTHAGE XA, Nov 15—NO Vessels in port. GENOA, Dec 1—Arrived, ship Scotswood, Yeaman, New leans. palsnsnrt.ins, Deo 1—Arrived, bark Ellwood Cooper, Dyer, timore. OLD HARuor, Ja, Nov 10—In port bark Gem, for NYork; brig Machias, for —, QUEENSTOWN, Doc2—Arrived, steamship Malta, Haines, WYork tor Liverpool, St VINCENT, OV, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Ariel, Tim mermann, Nor for Hong Kong (and proceeded same day), wel Portland, American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 1—Arrivea, achrs Yankee Lass, Plerce, Tan- gier; Edward Kich, Barker, Yocomico River; fete Riley, Riley; Ontario, Sprague, and 8 M Tasker, Allen, Philadel- phia} Balioon, Clay, Hoboken. Cleared—Steamslips Kensington, Hedge, New Orieani gexon, Sears, Pilladelphiay acha Ea De Har, Lord, NYork ellie Brown, Higgins, jexandria ; arts, Marts, Baltimore; Abigail Fale Haley, Philadelphia. Also cleared, bark Witch, Bursley, Sy: °F SW. Eallod-—Steamsbip Samaria, (and ‘passed Capo Cod at 11 A M); auip Sooloo (and passed Uape God at 4PM); barks Mo- Gilvery, N Thayer; briga Tempest, Sisters, and Chance. 24~ Arrived, Meamslip W F Clyde, NYork ; brig Madawas- ka, Fowle, Palermo, BALTIMORE, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Pekin (Br), Dakin, Providence, Cleared—Steamships Ohio (NG), Basse, Bremen via South- plan; Liberty, Need, Now Orléans aid Havana via Key ‘ent (and both sailed); brigs Montevideo (Sp), Gama, Fal- mouth, & (with tward éargo from Havana, bating repaired; Senorita, Young, ern 0 and a market: Italie (Br) Hiayr, West Iudies; schra Mary Dunn, Busby, NYork; D Holmes, Rulon, Hoboxen; Hannah Blackinan, Jones, Bris- tol 2 -Below, brics Mast {, Marchant, from Demerar: vassa ; Hurry, Sedgley, Havat Romance, Duncan, fror ; schr © C Olark, Crook, 8t Andrews. BRISTOL, Dec 1—Arrived, schra Sophin Wilson, Dowell, Alexandria; Eva H Lewis, Lewis, Alban; Sailed—irig Condova, Edy, Matanzas, A CHARLESTON, Nov’ 29—Arrived, ship Gorilla (Br), Say, Liverpool; bark Lombersund (Nor), Nielsen, do. Dee 2—Arrived, steamslip Marmora, Liverpool; sehr F A Batilede Steamship Saragosaa, NYork. jailed--Steamship Saragos FORTRESS MONROF,Dec}—Passed up, bark Masitow, North, from Matanzas (or Baltimore, Arrived at do scr Silver Star, Smith, Malaga for NYork. FALL RIVER, Nov 29—Sailed, schrs Carlton Jane, Brown, Georgetown, DO? | H Borden, Hadwin, NYork. HOLMES! HOLE, Nov 80, PM—Arrived, brigs Citizen (Bri, NYork for Bear Kiver, NJ; Martha Gimel fps St John, NB, for NYork (with loss of part of deck load ol lumber); Mag? net, Stith, Bath for NYork; Isabelia Jewett, McCormac! ‘or for do; Crocus, Colburn, do for do; achra Georgetown, SU, for Castine; H Western Star, Crowell; W G Bartlett, Bartlett, and J L Ma- loy, Corson, Philadelphja for Boston; Lyndon, Rupach, do for'Bastpor.; American Eagle, McTassar, Hilisboro for Kew York; MC. Hart, Rowley, Boston for Savannah; F Bt Olalr Edwards, Irelau, Boston for Philadelphia; Frank Atwood, Higgins, do tor Tangter; F Nickerson, K nd Senator Prauklin, do tor NYork; Swan, , do et, Pratt; klizabeta, ‘Knowlton; Maury Langdon, Pink ham, and Delaware, Show, Rockland for NYork; Hi Crowley, Addison for NYork; Catawanteak, Lord, Rockiani ; Almira Mosley, King, Gloucester for Philadelphia. So Lottie, J Paine, Gen Howard. meg so —Arrived, schr Jobn Stockmaa, Price, Phila- elphia MOBILE, Nov 2%—Arrived, schrs Ann L Lockwood, St John, NYork; Ada Ames, Adams, Charleston. Cleared—Steamship Australian (Br), Baker, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2i—Arrived, steamship Victor,Gates, NYork. Below, coming up, ships Golden Kwe, Hall, from Boston; Gor.iner Colby, Dunbar, NYork vin Savannah; Per- #'a, Doane, clavre; Richard McManus, Foster, Bremen ; barks Loreneita, Ferres, Havana; Yarmouth, Raymond, Yarmouth NS; brigs Mary ¥ Rowland, Rowland, Malaga; schrs £ Mor- ison, Sinith, Boston. Cleared “Steamship Corgordia, Hedge, Boston; sbi rento, Wilson, Bremen; Clara Killam (Br), Cani Waver ‘Liverpool; bark Lathelia ‘tbr), Gra So- javre 5 erley Br), Gill ham, do; achr Royal Charlie (Br), Anderson, do. bee, 2-Arived, steamsblp New York (NG), Nordenbolit remen, Souriwesr Pass, Nov 27—Arrtved, ships Martha Cobb, Pearuou, Havre; Hermine, Wilms, Bremen. Outalde, wait Ing for fair wind to sail, abip Riverside, Pass-a-L:0uTu, Nov a7—Arrived, sip Joun Bunyan Gil more, Boston; bark Lelia M Long, Mobile; brig J W Hunt, Hunt, Kockland; schr Meteor, Ct Jor York. NORFOLK, Nov 80—Arrived, bark Aristides (Nor), Gerner, Liverpool; schrs Geo F Fogg, Paine, and Ovetta, Bodine, Wellfleet; 8 acing Sem Rowe, NY ork, NEWBURY PUK, Nov 89-—-Arrived, brig. Tula, Reed, Mar, Mary Alice, Berry, NYork; War Kagle, Crowell, Phil: ty NEWPORT, Dec 1--Arrived, _ bri; Moni McCobt! ONT re Po tadacet dee Bird, Cabcinc We, foe hawk? enaack, NJ. NEW HAVEN, Deo Arrived, achrs Lizzie A Watson, Watson, Savanna; AG Pease, Virginia, PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1—Arrived, barks B Rogers (Br), Crosby, Dublin; Blair Athol (Br), Haines, Salem; Louise (Sor Denier, Nyork; brigs John Aviles, Macomber, Port au rince; Globe (Br), Spicer, Hancock, Me; Alex McKenzie (br), islands; achre Hattie Koss, Uhirick, Turk’s [e- land Souder, Wooster, Windsor, NS; MM Weaver, Weaver; BT Allen, Risley ard; Ml Adele, Hess: Hattie Page, D Gifford, Jirrell, Boston; W ison, Brown; J C Patter- son, Scullyand A‘ Amesbury, Rogers, Providence; Julia Kil- zabeth, Candace, and U Woolsey, Parker, New don; Ka- tieJ Hoyt, Parker, New Haven; Cary E Coyne, Facemire, Brulgeport; A T Cohn, Springer, New Haven. Cleared—Stearaship Yaz00, Catharine, New Orleans vis Havana; bark Idolique (Br), Durkee, Havre; brig @ E Pierce, Matanzas; schra Stampede, Strati ny May gue ; gara, Townsend, and Embly & Jennie, Hewitt, Moblie. EWes, Del, Dec 1—Went to sea, ‘ship Lancaster, for Mo- bile; sehrs Aviie Murehie, for Cienfuegos; Annie Amsden, for Trinidad, PORTLAND, Noy 80—Arrived, steamsb!p North American (Br), Richardson, Liverpool via Londonderay ; U8 revenue Steiner Mahoning, Webster, Chester, Pa; burk Clentuegos, Alien, Philadelphia; brige Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Cai- barien Sweet, Lawrence, annah; Edwin, Allen, Ca- lais for NYork; sehra Kendrick Fish, Wiley, South Amboy ; Oraloo, Holmes, Port Jobnson; Ida Hudson, Walls, NYork PORTSMOUTH, Nov 00—Arrived, schr Mary E Stavles, Di Philaceiphi namor gg etwas Charles PROVIDENCE, Dec 1—Sailed, schra Francis ‘West, and Rachel 8 Miller, Corson, Philadelpia; Hulse, Lisle; Fagle, Chace, and L 3 Barnes, Coleman, Eliza. bethport; Veranda, Pond; Kate Scranton, imer, and J Hurley, Saunders, NYork. PAWTUCKET, Dee 1—Arrived, achrs 8 8 Brown, Mott, Al- Roxanna Burley, Phillips, Rondout. FRANCISCO, Deo 1—Cleared, John Nicholson, Liv- Voyager, Manila. riinsoale, Cork; Captolant, Bristol. ip Elen Austin, French, NYork. ‘thurco, Liverpool. rk; Voyager, Manfin. %- Arrived, ‘whip Henry 8 Sanford, Batl Tee 22 sailed, steamship Gen Barnes, NYork. WILMINGTON, NU, Nov ¥0—Arrived, bare West Wind, La Liverpool Cleared— Bark Sailed—Lightuing, Col SAVANNAH, Nov MISCELLANEOUS, a BSOLUTE, DIVORCE;—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different State; alo Notary Public. Special Commis sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent. ¥, 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK, 4A. Connectiont, Indiana Iinots, Legal everywhere. do charge in advance, Advice free. OUSE, Counsellor, 78 Nassau street, a ENLARGED JUINTS AND ALL ‘eet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 VORNS, 4 BUNION! of the NO INKSTAND KF 4. Send stamp fo Nasi Ne GOODS NOW OPENING FROM PARIS, toxbor, 4 ; AND BOHEMIA, y v BRONZE C KS, FIGURES, &c. ot M Ht ae oigte AND JARDINIERES 8, JEWEL ES, BUNBONIBKES, TABLES, &o. RICH DECORATE, > ERT SETS, HINA, DINNER AND DESSERT SPIE, SILVER PLATED WARE EXTRA QUALITY, | 7 TURES, CHANDELIEKS AND GAS FIXTURES nono, FACTURE, AND OF OUR OWN MANO Poi ROGERS! GROUPS, B. V, HAVGHWOUT & CO., 2 Broadway, corner Broome atreet, CURES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Petvin viscera, Nova, Face and Perwon, by Dr, LARMONT, London and New York Mectical Adviser and ‘At 213 Broadway, from 10 v0 5 P. M, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIF detention from bust Diseases of the Ligtt} Vi fe, NOD, £9.00 WIM Whee gNY Ac DAN , CAUSTIC 44, for Stricture, Fistula, Pilon ‘®, Diseases and Deformities of erson. ELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. OUNG MEN'S GERMAN EVENING CLUBS, FOR the purpose of thorough instruction and exercises in the German langui under the direction of Prof, Maurice Raden, A. M. (xradiaie of the Royal University at Berlin), are now forming, There are only @ Tew vacancies yet. For ts tg ieee ly Sk gg 2 Lod ity | fert door to Gieuhata mn o'clock FP. M.y daly. rapa Bba bas