The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1869, Page 10

16 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1809._TRIPLE SHEET. ‘THE RICHARDSON TRAGEDY, Ohseqnies of the Dereased in His Native Town—More Light on the Hidden History of the Difficulfy—Mrs. MeFarland Seen Through Other Spectacles Than Mr. Beecher’s—Curions Evidence of a Policeman— Highly Interesting and Important Particulars, THE OBSEQUIES. FRANKLIN, Mass., Dec., 4, 1869, ‘Tho Timal obseqaies over the remains of tne late A. D. Richardson, whose unfortunate and tragic death hasbeen the subject of so much recent comment, wok piace in the Congregational church in this his Native town to-day. The remains arrived by the steamboat train at four o’clock this morning, accom- panted by his recent bride, now a widow, his brother and the othe; near relatives present at the funeral services\in New York the day previous. Atter re- maining in the railroad station for a few hours they ‘Were conveyed to the vestry of the church, and sub- sequently to- the sanctuary above, where the last tributes of respect were rendered by lus relatives and friends. There were, perhap2, some. three of four hundred persons present, the majority of the mumber being ladies, and nearly all acquaintances Of the deceased in early lite. Among the mourners were his widow, his brother and mother and afew more distant relatives. be The services, which were very brief, were con- @ucted by the Kev. Luther Keene, pastor of the church, and during their performance the remains Were exposed bencath the pulpit. After the sing- ing of an appropriate hymn by the choir the clergyman read some passages from Scripture, making such selections, he said, as to best show the common sorrow in this great affliction, He then ‘went on to say that they should leave all to God, ‘who rules, guides, guards and governs us. If this is Gone, he added, all the sad thoughts and sorrows of this moment Will be assuaged. He said ne did not propose to attempt to give any obituary of the de- ceased, for, not sharing his personal acquaintance, %& «would be impossible for him to give @ satisfactory review of his eventfui life. Tho circumstances of his death, however, were such that there should be @ brief statement of the Jacta a8 understood by his friends, who knew him Dest. In rehearsing these circumstances, already so famullar to the public, he came to the conclusion that there was no solitary life, that we are all bound Up together, und what affects one affects us all; what brings good and joy to one brings good and joy to every heart, and what brings pain, sorrow, loss and injury to one brings grief and affliction to every sympathizing heart of the great family. Tne life of the aeceased, began here a little over thirty years ago, and now so sadly terminated, is uni- versally mourned. Those few years he lived measure a life full of interest, noble purposes, gooa achievements for friends and country, in all of which Was much self-sacrifice and always unflinching Joyal ty to the great cause of humanity and freedom. But his life was not for himself alone, and when ‘that missile of death did its fatal work it was not only this cold form that was pierced, but many, Many beating hearts of warm friends were plunged into sadness. Then, alluding to his relatives and professional associates, he spoke of their warm at- tachment for him and his for them, specifying some of.the prominent pubiic men who have ex- pressed sympathy for him since the unfortunate cir- cumatance which resulted in his death. The reve- rend gemtleman then read the Trivune’s obituary of the deceased, and also the remarks of Rev. Henry Beecher at the funeral services in New York yester- aay. He then went on to allude to the current rumors concerning the tragic fate of Mr. Richard- 80n, keeping prominent all the while the statements Of friends in his defence, and declaring that Goa, Who cares for all, will see that his character is vin- icated and justice done to nis memory. in concluding the services witii prayer Rey. Mr. Keene asked that the good name of the departed might recetve justice; that all wrong might be re- moved; that the truth migut appear and the injured stand right before their fellow men. He also prayed for divine mercy for him who raised his band in vengeance; that in his prison cell he might repent of hhis rash crime and prepare for the other life; and 1a conclusion he invoked the saucufication of this lamentable event to the good of this community and the good of ali communities where Mr, Kicharason ived aod was known. At the conclusion of the ceremonies those present took a Jast look at the features of the deceased, and the lid of the casket was closed forever and the re- Mains were conveyed toa comb in the old burying ground, They will remain there until tas and then be removed for interment in the City Mills Cemetery, in a distant part of the town, by the side of those of his first wife, who died some four or five years since. In Franklin, as elsewhere where Rich- ardsen was known, the tragedy has been the recent topic of conversation. It would hardly be consistent With ine facts not to say that pubic sympathy is with MePariand rather than his victim, although there.are soine who share with Mr. Beecher in lus deience. of tne murdered man. THE NEW REVELATIONS. Few casos in the criminal history of this country are caleujated to produce so wide and deep an im- pression upon the public mind as the recent assassin- ation of 4..D. Richardson. It is impossible that the story of this-mourntiul tragedy couid drop from peo- ple’s thoughts into the grave with the remains of him who was ite victim. On the contrary, as time rolis on this ‘strangely blended tale will take rank With the waldest fantasies of fiction as some- thing utterly abnormal and treguiar, where misery stares at unholy joy and broken hope and faith secks solace in the guilt of assagsination. All the features of this history teem with suggestive reflections. First we have the unhallowea circle of socialism, where the poison ‘was first inhaled by the woman; tien comes the unexplained separation from her husband, the theatrical engagement and the clandestine meet- inga with Richardson, the kidnapping of the dis- tracted husband's children, the attempt at assas- siuation by McFarland, tue illicit intimacy that fol- lowed between Richardson and Mrs, McFarland, the divorce silently obtained, the fatal shooting, and last, bet not least, the extraordinary deathbed mar- riage, f which no book of fiction can produce the parallel. <A little mere light in the case seems to be proper, and we accordingly append some additional testimony. The following is the list of witnesses who testified fin the case of Daniel McFariand, petitoner, vs, Abby #®. McFarland, for the custody of the boy Percy | MeFarland:—Lewis P. Angell, Elizabeth Beatty, George H. Benedict, Mrs. G. H. Benedict, John b, ‘Baluings, Enoch P. Breed, Alexander Bunker, Anna Wardock, John F. Cleveland, John Contrel, Thomas «Nulhane, Holdridge Dewey, Joel B. Erhardt, Mary 4; Btea, Catharine L. C. Gray, Joseph Hirsch, Caleb B. LeBaron, William C. McFarland, Kate McFar- jan @, Mary Mason, William Mareb, Dr. James L. Mor, tan, Wiliam D. Norris, Benjamin G. Oaker, Josia,\ Onkea, Margaret Oliver, Alexander Ostran der, Lutheria £&. Perry, Albert D. Richara ‘60m, Phebe Robertson, Dr. Gustavus E. Sussq ‘orm, Joseph T. Sanger, Samuel Sinclair, Kate Ste, Yenson, William Stuart, Charies G. BE. Stone, Geo: Se ‘Tuthilly Dr. Jonn A, Ward, Merritt Wickham, h ‘a Wilson, making forty tn all. The testime Wy Of eight of these has already been given for the , Wet time to the public exclusively tn the columns o,* the Hzraup, and has naturally caused @ profour. “4 sensation, as Mr. Richardson was declared the pink % chivalry by most of the organs of pubitc opinion ‘da Mrs, McFarland a model of suffering and viriuo. Womanhood. The testimony which follows does ¥0t consist of unsupported ana glided assertions, as w. i be seen upon perusal:— RICHARDSON’S VisiTs TO THE WINTER GARDEN Leak fy , Angell, sworn ~/ reside at 38 East Hous- woe iron ‘and am’ by occ ¥PALION & Hookkeoper: L was second janitor at the Winter Garden theatre from November, 1866, to Ma, °C, 1867; 1 have kuown Mr, and Mra, McFarland since November, 1566; Ars, ‘McFarland was employed abou.’ tis tine as second ‘actress in the Winter Garden 1 Weatre, and went by the name of Miss Cushing; 1 hea."@ of me shootng of A. D. Richardson by Daniel Mch. On Les the might of the shooung I have seen OF hardson and Mrs, McFarland leave the theatre together sey- eral times; cannot say how many. AN EMPHATIC OPINION OF MRS, M’PARLAND, Plizabeth Beatty sworn—! reside Pad ot dougal street, aud am Afty-nine years old, obo ‘ou know Mr. Dauiel cPariand and Mrs. Abby McFarlana, M3 wife, and how long have you known them ore¢lther of them A, | have known them both a few weeks. Q, State whether or not, durtng the year 1868, Mr. and Mrs. Mclariand boarded and lodged im your Rouse, and if 80, when they camo there and how loug they remained? A. They did so only for a few weeks; cannot state tie time they came or left; 1 was @lad to get rid of her as soon as I found her out; I Was deceived in her. Q. State whether or not you know what the con- @uct was of Mr. McFariand a3 a@ passionate man or intemperate in the use of spirituous liquors 2s beverage during the time referred to, stating fuily any acts or language of his of which you havo knowledge? A. I cannot answer any part of the question; I don’t know more than I considered her an improper character. Q, State whether or not you ever heard any angry or loud conversations between Mr. McFar- jand and his wife? A, I never heard any. A PRETTY PICTURE OF MARRIED AMENITIES, Jonn D, Biilings, counsellor at law, of New York, sworh—I know Daniei McFarland; he occupied a desk in my office, 167 Broadway, from May, 1885, to 1886, aud I had every opportunity of observing r bi as far asl could judge I believed him to be absiemious @nd temperate; he 1s @ man of strict integrity and agentieman of refinement and Morality, of more than ordinary culture, and such 1s his reputation in thia city; during the time he occupied wy office his wife frequently called to see bim, and they appeared to me to be very much attached to each other. He, in calling her, would use the phrase, “my dear,” and sho would reply to him, “my dariing.”” He would juently bring his little boy with him to the oftice, and seemed to be extremely fond of him. In the Winter of 1865 Mr. McFarland was absent from New York city fora tew weeks West, on land business, and his wife would frequently call at my oitice to receive letters from him; on one or two occasions she remarked that she was afraid ho word be injured on the cara travelling such a distance, and seemed much worried in reiation to bts safety; Mr, McFarland while with me always seemed to have pienty of money and paid his rent prompuly; I be- eve him to be one of the most affectionate and care- ful of fathers toward his children, aad I believe in my heart that he would sooner die than see one of his children suifer. RICHARDSON IDENTIFIED, Anna Burdock, sworn—I reside at 286 Wooster street, and was dresser at the Winter Garden in the seasons of 1866 and '67; 1 knew Mr. and Mrs. McFar- land; 1 saw a man, not her husband, call for her a night or two before the shooting; he aid he came for Miss Cashing; he was a tall man, and wores Kossuth hat; he came there several times, REVERSE OF OLD CUSTOMS. John Fitch Cleveland, New York, sworn—I have, { on several occasions, found Mr. McFarland at home taking care of his children during the absence of his wife from home; I regard him as a do- mesticated man, and very much interested in his famliy; I remember on one occasion to have been at an evening party where Mra. McFarland was without her husband; I leit early and went to Mr. McFarland’s house; I there saw him taking care of his children; I have Known Mrs. McFarland to attend parties witnout her husband. AMOROUS FAMILIARITIES, Thomas Culh: olice officer, 111th street, be- tween’ Second and Third avenues, sworn—I saw Mrs. McFarland come into the Mercer street station house the night Richardson was shot and inquire how he was; I asked her if McFarland was her husband and she said, “he was once my husband, but is not now;” she then wanted to see Mr. Richardson; she went to go into the back room where he was, but the sergeant stopped her and asked her to sit down, as Richardson was stripped for examination; she Walted till the doctor got through and then went in; she stopped until I brought a carriage and took bo:h of them away to 72 Amity street; she there got out of the coach, went in and brought out some clothes and a flask of spirits that Richardson directed her to bring; he took a drink at he said, “willl take @ little of it?’ He replied, “yes, so ag to keep your spirits up,” and she drank freely of it; thon we Grove to No. 8 West Washington Peace Mr. Sin- clair’s house, where they got out and went in. Q. State all that was said or done by Mrs. McFar- land or Mr. Richardaon in your presence whtie going from the station house on the night referred to to the place where she remained for the fight. A. In addition to whati have already stated I furtirer state that Mrs. McFarland in the carriage, in my presence, Placed her hands on Richardson’s thighs and was very loving towards him. A WORD OR TWO OF CHARACTER, Mary Gates, 160 West Thirty-sixth street, sworn—I have known Mr, and Mrs. Mclarland about two years; she was always very ladylike and he always comported as a gentleman towards her; I always thought him very devoted to his wile and chidren; Be sreaneniy toox care cf his children in his wile’s absence. THE LOVERS’ LETTER CARRIER. Joseph Hirsch, 387 Seventh avenue, sworn—1 have known Albert D, Richardson avout six months; I carrie¢ letters from Mr. Richardson to Mra. mcFar- land; I canuot say for certain where Mrs, Mcvarlaad Was living woen I first carried letters, but I think it Was in Macdougai and Amity streets. Q. Did you carry any letters to her in Macdougal street, aud if so how many? A. I did so once @ twice in Macdougal street. S. Did you carry any letters from Mrs. McFarland to Mr. Richardson, and if so how many? A. 1 dia, some; 1 don’t recollect how many; Mrs. McFarland lived at that time, I think, in Macdougai street. Q. Did you carry any letters from Mr, Richardson to Mr. Sinclair's nouse for Mrs. McFariand? A. 1 took two or three letters, as near as 1 can recollect. Q. State whether or not you ever took care of or went anywhere with tue boy Percy McFariand? A. Iwas sent down town with Percy McFarland by Mrs. McFariand, she having asked permission to do #o of Mr. Richardson. A DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE. James F. Morgan, pracusing [Pee soe 2% Amity street, sworn—i saw Albert Ll. Kichardson and Mrs. McFarland ut the station house, in Mercer street, at aout eleven o’clock on the evening of the 13th of March, 1867; I saw the lady in the private room with him; she left at my request; she was standing near him, exhibiting great solicitude for him; ne said nothing that I heard unuil after I had examined and pronounced upon his wound, ana recommended hia being sent to his residence; he then dressed him- self again, having undressed for me to examine tne wound, and then Mrs, McFarland revurnea w the room and both consulted together as to where Ricn- ardson should go; he decided to go to No. 8 West Washington place; I then left to get my instruments and go to No. 8 Washington piace with my partner, Dr. G. E, Suasdorif, to remove the ball, and wea we arrived at No. 8 { found Mr. Richardson and Mrs. McFarland both there. MAS. GINCLAIR’S SISTER TESTIFIES. Lutharia &. Perry, of New York, sworn—Is a sis- ter of Mrs, Sinclair, and was at Mr. Sinclair's Tegidence in the winter of 1866 and 1867, and in January met Mr. Richardson there; Mra. McFarland came to the house witu her por Percy, and was met tere by Richardson; Mr. McFarland came to the house and asked for his wife, and I inet him in the parlor and told him that he could not see her; Airs. McFarland was then up stairs; Mr, McFarland aiso asked for his boy; tue boy had already nt to Boston, but I been set woid McFarland tnat he could not know where the chiid was; Mrs. McFarland stayed at Mr. Sin- clai’s house two or three weeks; | kuew when she Jett that she Was going to live in the house where Richardson had rooms; Mrs. McFarland returned to nr. Sinclair's from that house after a few days, and was there the bight Mr. Richardson was shot; bir. Richardson was brought to the house and Mrs, Mc- Farland remained there during lus couflnement by is wound; he occupied @ back room and Mra. Farland @ front room on the same floor; I con- wider Mra. McFarland @ competent person to have the training of children, and her deportwent devid- dediy iadylike and correct, M‘FARLAND’S HOME. Phebe Robertson sworn—I reside at 86 Amity street, New York; Mr. and Mra. McFarland boarded ‘With me about three weeks in January, 1867; there were two children, both boys; Mr. McFarland al- Ways seemed Kind, gentlemanly and affecuonate to his wife and children; the oldest boy was left by Mrs. McFarland @ great deal and was with Mr. Mc- Farland more than with her; Mra. McFarland spent some of her evenings away from her famuy; I never saw Mr. McFarland under the influence of inioxi- cating liquors, M’FARLAN D'S CHARACTER. Joseph T. Sanger, AWorn—I live at Yonkers, West- chester county, and do business at 45 Liverty street, New York; have knowa Mr. McFarland familiarly for about eigiit years; have never known him to use in- toxicating liquors ag @ beverage; never saw him under the influence of liquor; bis reputation has always been first rate ag a gentleman of integrity and morality; Mr. McFariand frequently spoke of his wife in exalted terms; ne seemed perfectly de- voted to her and bis children and I have known him to perform acts for them that reflected the highcst honor on him as @ parent. MKS. M’PARLAND'S THEATRICAL ABILITIES. William Stuart, sworn—Am manager of the Winter Garden theatre, in New York; e known Mrs. Mc- Farland sitghtly about one year; she was employea by we for the theatrical season of 1866 and 1567, at twenty doilars per week; 1t was her first season on the stage; with attention and siudy she might achieve @ very respectable position on the stage, butI do not consider that sue Would make @ good actress. TESTIMONY OF THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, Dr. Join A. Ward, sworn—I reside at No. 20 East Twenty-first street, New York, and have been the attending family physician of Mr, and Mrs. Mc¥ariand for five or #ix years past; | Have sceu both of them frequently at’ all hours of the day and night; never heard Mra. McFarland make any complaint of trouble between herself and husband; Mr. McFariand’s conduct towards his wife was always per.ectly kind, aiten- tive and affectionate. TKSTIMONY OF THR SERVANT Ginn. Ela Wilson, sworn—Am a laundress and live wiih Mr. Sinciair’s family; I lived with Mr. and Mrs, McFarland about twelve months in 1864 and 1505; Mr. Mc¥arland always treated his wife and children with great kindness, and [ often heard Mis, Mciar- lana say that he gave is@r ail the money to spend that sue wanted; after Mra. McFarland jeft ner hus- band I sometimes accompanied her from \he theatre to Mr. Sinclair's house; when I came back from Boston, after taking the boy Percy there, 1 saw Mra. McFarland and Mr, Richardson at Mr. Sinclair’s house; they were alone together over two hours, situng a8 close ener as tl could ; this waa on the Saturday aiter she left her husband; | opened the door three times when Mr. Richardson caine home from the theatre with pb and two other times in the day; once Mrs, McFariand told me ho uid not Wapt any supper, as Mr, Kicbardson bad taken her ont; in all the ime I lived with Mr. and Mrs, MePariand everyting seemed pleasant aud happy; 1 never told Mrs, Sinclair nor anybody else anything to the contrary; Mr. McFarland was always trying W please his wife and to do ali that he could for her. pares: OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Letter from McFarland’s Counsel. The following card is from Mr. MeFarland’s attor- ney in the civil action for damages against Kichard- son:— To Tue EpiTon. oF THE HERALD:— Mr. Beecher in his remarks on Friday at tne fune- ralof Mr. Richardson complains of and condemns as unmanly the char; made against Richardson since his decease, and l{keas him to a ‘lion, who to his strength and fastness ts able to nd himself, but no sooner has the cruel arrow of the. huntsman laid him low than he is set upon by every vile thing, every fy, every crawiing worm.” Unfortunately for Mr, Richardson the facts do not sustato this illustration; for it 18 not the yile and the low that now condemn him, for that class are his more natural defenders, But it is the more moral ana higher toned class of society, including many of the press, who at first took an entirely diferent view of the matter from what they do now, since mieeot the real facts of the case have been dis- closed. Nor i tt just that Mr, McFarland should be charged with silence while Mr. Richardson was living, and now for the first time speaks. Had Mr. McFarlana’s own desires been gratified, 80 anxious was he for justifigation before the public that he would have spoken long ere this, and disclosed the whole story of his wrong, and in this he has only been restrained by bis advisers, who did not deem it wise or pru- dent to disclose the evidence in nis case to hi antagonists wol'e his action for civil damages w: pending. That having been terminated by the decease of Richardson, leaves bis friends more at liberty to allow some of the facts of the case te be made known. Nor is what seems to Mr. Beecher an attack upon @ down stricken man at all so, It 18 but a repulse of a continuous onslaught of charges made for the last week by the friends of Richardson upon McFar- land, What has beeri said or published 1s but simply vindicatory, and to show that McFarland is not we degraded and drunken man that he has been charged to be, and has been said by the press ag a matter of Justice to & man who for the last three years has the ordeal of intensest agony, and been pre- cliaded from his situation in mi: ig Known in detail the facts of his case, even had he, as now for the first timé, a voice and the press to speak for him. How then can it be justly charged that what bas been said or done is an atiack upon a down stricken man? I forbear to comment upon what seems to me Mr. Beecher’s ill-advised action and bis participa- Vion in this transaction, and in Pronoanelng @ mar. riage, Which, assuming it could be justified upon ny moral basis, has no legal validity in this State under the decision of our courts, and consequently 1s of no practical force or effect whatever. Ihave listened too long and too adimuringly to Mr. Beecher to believe that he has acted in the matter other than from his best convictions of duty. But J regret that he had not jearned nis facts from others than the friends of the deceased alone, and do nos doubt that on the light of further disciosures, which must be made public in this matcer, he will as seri- ously rezret, as do many of his iriends now, his par- Ucipation In the matter, DECEMBER 4, 1869. Letters From Citizens. The following letters, expressing the opinions of citizens respecting the actors in the tragedy, have aiso been received. — BEECHER BASTED, To THE EpiToR or THE HERALD: As the late ‘unpleasantness,’ in which Messrs, McFarland and Richardson were the principal actors, 18 creating such universal comment I take the liberty of addressing you a few words on the subject, In looking over the reports of the fun eral services, “prayers” and ‘‘#sermons,” one must bo struck with the curlous distinction drawn py the Rev. Mr. Frothingham. His belief as a ‘minister of God” must indeed be mrgeers when he believes, ‘with all his soul,” that Richardson was “pure minded.” Does purity of mind consist in seducing another man’s wife from — the fulliiment of those vows made béiore God? If #0, tuen bow many “pure minded” men frequent the. “hella” and Bagnios of the metropolis? But the dis- tinction alluded to above consists in this:—Richard- son’s “inprudences were suall, and such as would require but a thin veil of charity to cover them,” but as for McFarland, “et us spread over him tie mantie of charity.” Tis strange, indeed, if the in- fraction of one portion of tue decalogue by a “free jJover” should “require but a thin veil of charity” to cover it, While the iiraction of another portion of the decalogue by an outraged husvand shouid re- quire the entire “mantie of charity” to cover it, ‘The shortest way to sum up the extraordinary conduct of eecher is to say—as an Irishman would say—“he has put his foot in it.” His sermon, dis- sertation, apology or Whatever bis poor and peculiar harangue on Friday may be cailed, neeas no cow- Tent. His sister outrages the dead and he outrages Christianity and decency. A iine model moral “team? they inake. Her writings and his two recent periormances suould cominand the reprobation of aii Who regard the sacredness of the marriage te. A FAMILY MAN, THE WEDDING AND FUNERAL. To THE EpIToR oF THE HERALD:— The Richardson tragedy becomes more on- spicuous as it has advanced, for the reason that con- spicuous persons have taken a part in it, either first or last. Every step shows the rottenness of the foundations of New York society and the weakness of morality among some of our eminent moral In- structors. At Mr. Richardson’s funeral Mr. her said, in speaking of Mrs. McFariand and the de ceased:—‘They have behaved in the main virtuousiy and rightly; tuat they did not violate these Chris- tian canons of morality whic are and should be, as they always bave been, dear to the Curistian heart of the community.” Mr. Beecher be- leves that they did not have carnal knowledge of each other. Bus did tey behave otherwise “virtuousiy and rightly” and not Violate the *Christian canons of morality?” Does the marriage vow of the Christian Church extend only to “carnal Knowledge,” and does marriage then mean only @ license for the gratification of lusifui appetites? Is love and affection “free to any other Vee from a husband or wife? Then, indeed, 1f love is so free it 18 not worth the having. Can a family be broken up and svattered at any tim at the willof either party—when an “ailinity’ discovered? 1s this Christian doctrme? Even re- garaing marriage the same as any civil contra constaucy Iu it should be a virtue-and suci a pi muse is made or implied by marriage. Confidence in the permanency of this social relauion is the great foundation ot tue Litle communities called famili of whici our lager communities are composed. This doctrine of “free love’ is getting altogether too common for the welfare of society. If awife 13 found accepting presenis from a gentleman or riding out wito hina, or “iirting” at a summer watering Pace and accepting other attentions that may be Proper for an unmarried lady to receive from an unmarried gentlewan, and the husband gently chide her by looks or words, the reply is given at once “Didn't you have coniidence in me? do you think 1 would do anything wrong?” ‘Tne accent on the word wrong means ‘carnal Knowledge;” ali eise 18 right in her estimacion (and im the estimation of gome ciergymen). She goes on, step by step, until her aifections and her interest in husband and iamily become cold, she demoralized and aduiterated in mind if not tn body, and then @ divorce, which has by that time become acceptable to both husband and wife, is udlawtuily smuggled through the courts, and the courts are blamed for it, There are many clergymen that to sisters in the Church will show attention by long epg a hands and a kiss, perhaps, upon mecting, and usband or lover does not chide, aithough he feela like it, because the ready answer ls, ‘*There is notaing wrong in kiss- ing Mr. A. or B., or to allow a kiss from him,’ Familiarity with one will lead to the same with a@notuer. This frailty of the marriage rela- tton tends to the discouragement of marriage. The census of 1865 shows that there are more unmar- ried women in New York over twenty years of age toan there were married ones. There were exceed- ing many tn this city from which Mr. Richardson could have chosen without robbing any one; but he took Mr. McFarland’s only one. ‘Ihe moral sense of the community must and will say to each that ap- proves of Mr. Richardson’s course, what Nathan sald unto David, “Thou art the man.” Mr. Beecher rides himseifon being bold and independent; put é must remember that, although the entrance of an ancient tempie had inscribed over it the motto “Be bold,” @ nearer approach brought to view “Be not Wo bold’’ ag the motto, A. HUSBAND. BROOKLYN CITY. SUAROGATE’S COUAT. Wills Proved—Spiendia Bequests. Before Surrogate Veeder. The wills of the following named persons, deceased, were admitted to probate in this court during the past week:—Lyman Allyn, of New Jer- wey; Simon Hont, Elizabeth Jenkins, Ann Smith, Margaret Ricchert, Mary Ann Mountain, D. D, Wil- ltamson and Lewis fl. Nelson, all of ten 5 In the will of D. D. Williamson are the following charitable bequests;—To the General Synod of tl Retormed Protestant Dutch Oburch, $10,000, ti invereat to -be appiled to the support of the professora the Theological minary of New Brunswick, N. J.; $600 to the Domestic Mis- stonary ery, of the Collegiate Reformed church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street New York, ana his residuary estate to the Boards o! Foreign and Domestic Missions of the Reformed Dutch Chureh, Letters of administration were granted in the es of Mary Fitzsimmons, of the town of Graves- end; Henry Foster, Virginia Lockwood, Cnaries W. Cox, Philip Newman, Meria Jeckel, Francis Shanly, Francis, Maria and Thomas Sbanicy, all of Brooklyn. BROOKLYN INTELLIVEN CY, ARRESTS.—There were 327 arrests by the police in Brooklyn last woe, Lost CHiILDREN.—Sixty-three lost children were found by tha police of this city wandering through the streets during the month of November. They were all returned to tuelr parents or guardians. RovGH USAGE BY OLIENTS OF THEIR COUNSEL.—A decidedly odd case came up for investigation before Police Justice Walsh yesterday, involving the right of a debtor to compel by force a debtor to promissory note. The defendanw in are James M. Hildreth, Sr., George W. Hil- dreth and James M, Hildreth, Jr., the proprietors. of ‘An express route of Brooklyn. The complainant is N. M. Steele, @ member of the Kings county bar, who charges the former with committing a felonious assault on him on the 23d of Novem- ber last. boris 3 testified that on the day in question he visited the store of the Messra, Hildreth, corner of Fulton and Schenectady avenues, by appointment to receive $150 due him for professional services; while in the act of —— up areceipt for the amount named Hildreth, Sr., desired him to draw up the receipt in ful; witness said he could not do that, as it was not according to agreement; George Hil- dreth then said that he would knock his (Steele’s) head off, and J. M. Hildreth, Jr, remarked, “Kill the g—n of a b—h;’’ witness was then knocked down and kicked about the face; three times he regained his feet, and was each time sub- mitted to similar abuse. He submitted rather than endanger his life by further refusal to comply with tneir demand, and signed the note. The case was adjourned, after some further testimony, until Mon- day atternoon. ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY. On Thursday night, the 2d inst., the Citizene’ National Bank of Middletown, Del, was en- tered by burglars and o large amount of Pacific Railroad and government bonds carried off. The avove facts were ed to Police Headquarters and the officers there on the look- out for the thieves, who are supposed to have os caped to this city with their booty. PT SENET SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 4, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship Tyrian (Br), Smith, Liverpool—Henderson steamablp Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Giasgow—Hender- *Steamehtp Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- y Co. ‘Steamship City ot Mexico, Deakin, Havana and Vera Crux ~F Alexandre & Sons, Steamahip Varuna, Spencer, Galveston via Key West0 ry & Co. HKacakip Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—E B Cromwell On Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans—C H Mallory & veamahip Misalstippl, Henry, Now Orleane—Frederic Ba- “Sieamsip Charles W Lord, Hobart, New Orleans—N H teumatp Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rail- *eamahip Huntaville, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowden. Steamship San Jaciuto, Atkins, Savannah—W R Garrl- *Odteamship RL Maby, Phillips, Savannah, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston- R Morgan C # esmaabip Rebecca Clyde, Price, Wilmington, NC—James Hand Stcamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fetearaahipleaae Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, City Porm and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship £ © Knight, Jobuson, Georgetown, DC—Phillips Bi le Stoauhip Albemarle, Roberts, Boston—Smith & Lock- “Bteamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘Sip John Bryant, Holmes, San Francisco—8 W Osgood & ‘Ship Escort, Whitman, Bristol—Saml Thompson’ Nephew. Ship Glenniffer (Br) ni iasgow —Henderton Bros, Ship Abeona (Br famiitot sow — Henderson Bros. Ship Missouri, Bradburn, Charleston—W Nelson Jr, Bark Ermina (Br), Perry, Gloucester—Boyd « Hincken, Bark Azelia (Br), Brown; Gibraltar and a market—V H Bipark Damon, Wilkins, Buenos Ayros—R W Ropes & Co ammo = . ene PUthlermanny Nordenholdt, Phuladelphia--l'unch, ‘dye & Co. Brig Osi Sprague, Oporto—M K Wilson & Co, wine Carling Lady, Veazie, Palma (Majorca)--Miller & ougl ton. Brig Fliada (Br), Summers, Babia—C J Laquesne. BAe Lalas Copy Recs, Liverpoo, NS-G A Filipe & Col- Uns. ihtig Blanche (Bt), Hines, Liverpool, N8—G A Phillips & it ‘Schr W J Holmes, Ward, Maranbam—B J Wenberg. Schr Keokuk, Gates, St John's, PR—Simpson & Ciepp. wi Metcall. Rvani. E Hutchinson, Sehr Louisa Wilson, Holt, St Domingo—! Sehr Ella Howell, Roberts, Nassau— o Schr Brilliant (Br), Bethel, Nassau — Schr Lucy Hammond, Cole, Jacksonvi! Schr Vrale, Mason, Charieston—N L Mcv) . Schr A Johnson, Magee, Washington, NU-W K Hin- Schr Ocean Star, Woodman, Norfolk—W B Vondersmith. Behr Daylight, McFadden, Baltimore—J W McKee & Co. Sehr Uuited Brothers, Kizey, Ballimore—Van Bruni é& laght. chr Ann Carlet, V-escott, Baltimore—H W Loud & Co, Schr Mollte, Plumer, Baltiuore-—Jed Frye & Co. Behr M Plata, Blizzard, Wilinington, Del L. Kneoland, Sent Vulcan, Smail, Pembroxe--J Hoynton "s Son & Co. Bchr Minuesota, Phinney, Mattapoisett—Ferguson & Wood. Behr W.D Mangam, Chase, Fail River—Ferguson & Wood. Sear G Ternell, Sidney, Stamtord. Bohr Jas Moreau, Flazier, Stamford. Bloop kwily, Also, Brhigeport. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. iteamship Eutaw, Cofin, Philadelphia, with mdse, toJ pr iLiar Bark Leontde (Br), Martin, Iquique, Aug 16, with nitrate of soda, to Chas Luling & Co. ‘Experience calms first 4 days, being only 100 miles off; on the fifth day got only 2 days of; SE trade winds, light anid variable, veering round the compass times; were 17 days out before crossing the thirtieth paral- where we got calins for reverai d from thence to 'wind veering con- times’ round to 8E and which was keeping the constantly rising and an inch and a half in 1 Cape Horn had very unsettled weather, atantly from NW to 8, and HE: continual heavy, never blew ve except once, with the wind at ESI’ ” September in lat 8740; from thenca had wind veering ftom NNW to WNW, with thick weather; 2th Sept got among icebergs, and was among tnem for 5 days, And the night of the 98th inst passed through @ large ‘quantity of loone ice; fortunately got into clear water without any touching the ship, when hove to for the night, not think- ing it prudent to run ; 20th Sept, at daylight, found ourselves under the lee of two large icebergs and some loose ice, bore up; w lant_ seen; but the weather was very thick for several days afterward, thatwe could not see no more or4 miles off; the first ice was seen in lat 50 34 410 W. Last seen in lat43 8 lon ° $430 8, lon 9543 W, wind came from NE, ft continited, voering constantly from NE to for 18 days, during which time we hada creat deal of calms; got BE trades in iat 22 30 8, which continued ver light and far to the eastward throughout; Oct 17, at nid- night, pees 5 miles to the westward of the Martin Bas ocks; crossed the Equator Oct 27, in lon 8.17 W, from thenoe had gentle easterly breeze r ‘ht through NE trades; lost them on 19h, Jat 27 N, ion 65 £0 W; from thence had moderate and variable winds, ‘mostly from NW; it pilot 24 Dec; Oct 14, sign ized British bark Paria, from Eiverpool to Hombay, cut 47 days, lat 28 12 8, lon 9840 W, Bark James, & Brett, Patten, Liverpool, 44 0, wy weath and split sails. : Bark Alice Tainter (Br), Nichols, Dortwright (Hol), 39 days, in ballast, to Slocovich, & Co. Had moderato weather in the Channel, then moderate er up to lon 40, since wan ttierre Kuyper ING), Falck, 102 days, with ark Pierre Kuyper (. Ick, Taganrog aye, wool to order; vessel to Wenit, Tetens & Bockmann. Passed 4 Oot 28, lat 28 18 'N, lon 29 12. W, spoke bark Charles, from Cardiff for Demara‘a. Bark Nornen (Nor), Helegesen, Bordeaux Oct 7, with wine, 4c, to Funeh, Edye & Co. Had tine weather up to the Gulf, since heavy weatier, Rark Rosedale (Br), Lewis, Mi days, with wines, tc, to Gomez, Wullas & Co. Gibraltar Oct 9; en eat of Bermuda, with strong WV and NW gales, split alle, Hark Inchdatrnie (Br), Ritchie, Rio Janeiro, 66 days, with colfee to Kirkland é& Von Fachs—vessel to G F Halley. ce d the ead Oct 26 in lon 88 42; had variable weath- 4at619 N, lon 40 48, spoke brig Leopoldine, from Passe than 8, lon in lat where NNW ne'ro for New York. ‘ark Kiize (Br), Sprague, Cienfuegos for Boston, with su- gar, to J W Elwell & Co. Had m succession of heavy ¢ and heavy sea; has been up to Cape Cod three times and been blown off again; sprung mainmast head, stove stern, split sails, ana vessel leaking badly concluded to run fot jermuda, but the wind changing to the castward came to this ort. PoRark James Welsh (Br), Welsh, Cardenas, 13 days, with molai “) tc F Al Ms heavy weather. Bark Horace Beals, Habre, P ay 14 dave, with Lum- ‘rig Acadia’ (Br), Tibbitts, De 44 ith saga rig Act (Br A mn lays, wi r and molasses, to % A Phillips & Coilins, Hea boro 10 di rth of Bermuda, with strong N, NW and NE gales; Novi, Int $4, lon 78 W, spoke brig J -M #, from Porte Rico for Bos: ton, Brig Walter Howes (of Ban; Pie Bangor via Salem 6 days, witn lumber, to HD ‘Brockman Xs Schr D 8 Siner, Huntley, Philadelphia for Boston. in Wave, Baker, Philadelphia tor Edgartown. 1 boat Mary LD Roberts, Montreal 15 days, with lam- W R Grace. tel anal boat E W Shepard, Cole, Oswego, with mdse, to mas- er. Canal boat Ira, Eno, Oswego, with mdse, to master, Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND sours. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, from Moston for New York, with mdre and passengers, to Wm F clyde, led vene win rig Paragon, ule, Bas ir, days, low York, w ver to TM Mayhew & C0,” - lumber to for New York, with lumber Handy, Pigeon Gove for New Yrok. Wchir'W Wake, Blake, Calais for New York, with lumber to lealey, Calais for New York, with wi ootte Palais for New York, with lumber mpron I Schr’ M Holmes, Waite, Bangor for Now York, with lumber Ov Ke to Chase, Talbot & C Bangor for New York. Schr Telegraph, Wentwort Sehr Petrol, Birt Bath for New York, with lumberto J t nton’s Son & Co. Hoey, Dennysvitlo for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. : Kchr American Eagle, Bowman, Ellsworth for New York, with iamber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Kate Grant (new), Grank’ Ellsworth for New York, with Inmber to John Boynton’s Bon & Co. Solr At Chief, Snow, Kockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Prei Bebr Trade Wind, bb, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & sohgitt Nautilus, Crockel Vanda ‘ressey, i (eer La Ames, Flanders, Rockland for New York, with ¢ 10. own. Behr Light oat, Uoomba, Rocklan: for New York, Sehr Pavilion, Lockwood, Rockland for New York. Behr Chariie & Wiliie, Hall, Rooklaud for New York, Rockland for New York, with limo Schr J Paine, Stovena, Portsmonth for Philadelphia. Schr Susan, Fears, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr M Weaver, Weaver, Hoaton for Philadelphia, Sehr V Sharp, Sharp, Boston for Philadelyhia, Bebr F Nieke‘son, Kelly, Boston for New York. Schr Young Yeazer, Bowman, Boston for New York. Schr Albert Mason, James, Rockport for New Yor‘. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Hedtord for New York. Behr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. Schr Wm L burden, Adams, Providence for New York. Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York. chr Black Diamond, ‘Young, Providence for New York, Behr Filen Barnes, Clifford, Providence for New York. Schr TH Borden, Hadwin, Providence for New York. Schr Silver Spray, Norton, Norwich for New York. Schr E 8 Gilderaleeve, Carroll, P \d, Ct, for New York. Went ashoreon Little Mill Rock at 11 AM, and ts full of wa- ter. Will be got off by wreckmaster Brown, of Astoria. Sehr 8 C Morton, Mo: Portland, (t. for New York. Schr 8 R Thomas, Arnold, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Storm, Stapp, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr M Smith, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Jou Rogers, Fay id, 0, for New York. Schr Cicero, Coiton, Middletown tor New York. ‘mith, New Haven for Baltimore. for New York. Bridgeport for Silzabetiport. pop) my ae a bh sol » for New York. Sehr Banner, Horton, Greenport for New York. BOUND RA3F. Schr L D Jarrard, Davia, Port Johnson for New Haven. Colton, South Amboy for Providence. for Boston. Bebr EO Averill, A: Schr Davison fehr Mercer, W Sehr Charter Oak, Poole, port for Q Schr Benj Butler, Fowler, Elizabethport for Wickford. Schr ME Hearn, Morrell, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Lizzie, ‘Tapbul, Rehr 8 J Smith, Bowdol. Schr H ‘Burger, New York for Stamford. Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelley, New York for Providence, Schr J A Dix, Doane, New York for Providence, SAIL! Bteamships City of Brussels, Fran Tyrlan, Liverpool? Bellona, Lotdon Arizons, Aspinwall: City of Mexico, Galveston; Bissisaipp!, Lodona, Cortes, 'W Lord, New Orleans; Meroedita, Fernandina; ‘Huntaville, and San Jacinto, Savannah; Champion, Charieaton; Rebecca Clyde, Wilmin ton, No i ES Terry, Newbern : Tuaac Bell, Richmond, C5 ni os i bemar! joston 5 Rifondo, Phifadsiphiae i Wind at sunset SSW. Shipping Notes. ‘The dry dock business still continues very good. There were in port yesterday a fleet of 457 vessels, of which 85 were steamers, 61 sbips, 8 barks, 8 brige and 139 schooners, The steamship Missouri, 1180 tons, built in Mystic, Ct, in 1863, and belonging here to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, is on the larger one of tho sectional dry docks at Erte Barin, undergoing alight repairs. ‘The iron steamship Holsatts, 2000 tons, of the Bremen line; {son the mammoth sectionai dry dock at Hoboken, having ber bottom painted. ‘The schooner M 8 Lewis, heretofore reported ashore, is now on Messrs Fogarty & Co's sectional dry dock at Red Hook, to be extensively repatred, The pilot boats Mary E Fish, having her bottom cleaned; Ezra Nye, having her copper sheathing patched, and James Avery, having her bottom cleaned, have been in the above order on the smaller one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip. The tugboat John Fuller was on just previous to the last mentioned vessel, having her bottom cleaned, The pilot boat James W Elwell was on the central one of these docks, having her bottom painted, So was the brig Alice, 113 tons, built in Shelburne in 1861. She had her top sides calked and yellow metal sheathing patched. ‘The schooner Willie Dill 1s now up for extensive repairs. The brig J Bickmore, 299 tons, built in St George in 1862, was on the larger dack, having her rudder adjusted. The schooner Abbie E Campbell, 882 tons, built in Mystic, Ct, in 1866, and belonging to Messrs J D Fish'& Co, of this city, 1s now up, having & new shoe put on her, ‘The mammoth balance dry dock near the font of Pike slip has had up the beautiful new elipper ship Glory of the Seas, which touched on her way here from Boston, and was there- fore docked for examination, Save the replacing of a couple Of sheets of her yellow metal, no repairs were found neces- he was raised and lowered on ‘Thuraday. She is 2100 tons burden, was built in Boston and launched quite recently. ‘The above was lowered last evening in expectancy of the reception of a North river barge. ‘The clipper ship St Nicholas, 1800 tons, built in Myatic, Ct, and belonging to Mesars. Flint & Chapman and others, was taken up by the 1arge sectional dry dock near the toot of Rytgers stip, on Tuesday, for the purpose of calking her bot- tom and giving her a’ault of yellow metal sheathing, She waa lowered the next day. The clipper ship Endeavor followed her, and was stripped, calked, remetalled, and 1s having # new shoe put on her. Sie fs 960 tona, was built in Boston in 1856, and belongs to Mr F Hathaway, of this city. The brig Balear, 194 tons, built here in 1854, was on the smaller sectional dry dock, adjoining, from Monday until Thursday, being stripped of her od yellow metal sheathing, calked, remetalled and refastened, ‘The brig Ne!lie Antrim followed her, and is still on. She is 218 tons, and was built in Millbridge, Me, in 1864. Her yellow metal sheathing is being patched. The ship Clyde, 766 tous, built in Yarmouth, NS, in 1860, was lowered from the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street yesterday morning, after having her wood sheathing patched. The barkantine Carl, 838 tons, built in Hoboken in 1856, was raised by the same dock last evening, and will be calked, stripped of her old and provided with » new suit of yellow metal sheathing, Tho bark Geo Kingman, 44 tons, built in Newburyport in 1865, and belonging to her captain, of Boston, was on the Peo- ple's dry dock, at the foot of Gouverneur atreet, on Wednes- day, for the purpose of recetving a new shoo. The tugboat Unit has been on tae Nelson & Townsend dry dock, adjoining, being shghtly repaired. Dean's railway at Red Hook w as occupied during the week by the elevator Hudson, having a new stem and other re- pairs; achr Mary A Hupper, 280 tons, for general repairs, The steamer United States, 600 tons, hud a new wheel put on her. Marine Disasters, Snir GarpeN Reaon, from Calcutta, before reported off Minot’s Lege dismasted, arrived up at Hoston AM of the 4th nat. ‘The hull and ourgo'are i good condition. SHIP ATLANTIC—The crew of the ship Atlantic, Wetmore, from Quebec for Liverpool, which put into Halifax » were said to be fu @ mutinous state; had heavy weather and stove forward house. BARK © (Br), McMurray, at Philadelphia from London, ays to the Capen had very heavy’ gales from Oct Nov 98; Nov 27, experienced a heavy gale from 8 and shipped a heavy sea, which carried away long boat and pinnace, stove in forward house, broke foretopgallant rails ‘and bulwarks. Bria B YouNa, loading Inmber at Fernandina, sprui Teak alongaide the wharf on the Bith uit The deck, Ieee was discharged, preparatory to repairing the vessel, Scar E CLoseow (of Brookhaven), Gale, from New York for Humacoa, went ashore on tho poiut of’ the Hook AM of 4th inst, and was got off by the Atlantic Sumbarine Wrecking Company's steamer Philip, and towed to Staten Island, Sus tained no damage. Sour GRarreHor, from Baltimore for New sh at Sandy Hook, wiil be a total loss, oe Sonn UNDIN®, before reported as ashore at New Bedi was got off and sailed for Portiand, Ct, 81 laste sis Miscellaneous, BRIG ConconD—Capt Duncan, of brig Romance, at Balti- more dd, from Navasna, reports when off Fortune Island was boarded’ by Capt Kelley, of brig Concord, who reported the mate and three men dead; had Tanded 16) tons of guano at Fortune Isixud, and would sail for Baltimore as soon as crew could be obtained. Sonn ESQuimaux is engaged in getting the machinery from the wreck of the steamer Harvest, which waa burned off Point Judith in April last, Notice to Mariners. FIXED WHITE LIGHT ON BFMONT'G ISLAND, 8T OROIX ER. RIV! The Lighthouse Board bo e jive notice that a fixed white light, by flashes every thirty seconds, will be exhibited on ning of the 16th inst, and every night thereafter, from to sunrise, from the tation on and near the of Docket’ in St Croix river, op: outh of Calais, Me. ‘The per’s dwelling, which ts a S8h1p Commodore Morris, 8d inst from North Ada sp_and 60 do wh oil all beni hod 5 ated cassar Se; jreports ing making tt bb: spall told. ih tae: iboats Bark Stat Vapt Rickelson, NB, was at Ternate Aug 1/, with 660 vbis ap ofl all told. et Spoken. Schr Gersh Banker, from New York for Para, Nov, lat 12 28 N, lon 46 44. Foreign Ports. yCALoorrA, Nov8—In port ship Whittier, Swap, for Now CuRAcoA, Nov 6—Arrived, brig Julia, Gamage, Balti- more. HONG KonG, Nov 1—In port ahip Shirley, Ferguson, chtd to proceed to Manila to load for Sau Franciseo. en AVANA, Dec 4—Arrived, steamalip Kapidan, Whitehurst, Ni ork; suip David, Cardiff; brig Havana, NYork. Saiied 4th, steamship Bavaria, Franzen (from Now Or- ‘eUtveRvoo, Nov 90—Arrtred, bark RB Mathall, Wharton IvkRvOOr,, Rov ved, bar fnthall, 7 Ty cy mee OLLENDO (Peru), Oct }— Arr! ly I. - dle, San Francisco for Callao, sige NAvASBA, Nov 14-—In port brig Perl, Perkins, for Balt!- aura Smith, Orcutt, from St Thomas Ly to th, PryMouti, fi, Deo 3, 7:30 PM—Arrived, steamant - monia, Meiers York for Hamburg, Lalo Dec 4— Arrived, nee: Heltetia, Thom. below New Bedford orted with 950 bbis UREN BTOWN, son, NYork for Liverpool (antproose . nnn” Cot —In port ship Tanjore, Cobbs, for Ma- SinGArorE, Oct 6—In port brig Hafi Columbia, Brereton, for Bangkok next day, Bil Jol’ Fh Nov 9—Arrived, schr Peerless, Patterson, In port 18th, brig Geo Latimer, Knight, for Arecibo to load for Baltimore. St JAG0, Nov 16—In port brig Wm Manon, Small, for berm oy Id i gee are tT JOuS, hy rr ee fompkins (Br ‘avior, NYOrk; Cutter (Br, New Haven; a id Martin, Bosto: 2. Cleared 3d, bark Panguoranl (Br), Penseo! joad fi Montevideo ; sehr ‘Louisa Bites, (aR, sca: , Awmorican Ports. BOSTON, Doc 2-Clearedy steamship Wm Lawrence, Hul- lett, Baitisnore ; ship C B Haseltine Savannah ;' bark Hazard, Karatons, NYork; brig Flora (NG), Hanson, Kio Grande; echr AL Butler, Butler, Baltimore. erly wenmah lps Arles, Philadelphia; Ashiand, us, dQ. BALIIMORE, Lirived, vrfs: Romance, Duncan, LiMo) 100, Navasan. Below, brig Harriey Miller, (rom Arecibo, Coared—Drias Chapman, Kojabt, Matansae; Josephine Boston; schrs Loules D (Br, m Lark (Br), Condit, W pouth, Nj Granita, St Dominga’ Ws wi, Miliiken, Pro Neabeth, Magee, Smith, Bootoa. walt Drig italia b C Chapman, Joréphine, Sarah Wil- 6; Liat D, Willi MCHTRERSTON, ‘Dov | in the offing, bark Wetterhorn, Mi- Liverpool ; not, Isle Mauritian, re Cleared—Bark Mary Killam (Br), Butler, rariegeelt gotre ‘steamship Jas Adger, NYork ‘Clara,. Ida Richardson, Bedell, and Marian Gag ‘s Literal he yy Wortiiugions Jucksouville for Prom seemlae Atesiaship Promethens, Pll i thip Bllen Pat Marksods Southard, Liverpool; barks Don Justo. ; fi Phiiadetphis Wigs Sehte M's Thomas, Philadelphia; Marion Gage, NYorks i rr Titi siee has by et brign “Wood's Hole; Hampden, New York; Alston, do; schr;M Richards, do. ; Manhattan, N York. DIGHTON, Dee $—Arrived, schr Atmos Falkenburg, Ter- rel ‘Elizabeth IRNANDINA, Nov 29—In port brig B Young, Joy, for —FALG RIVER, Boo 2—Arrived, achr Jane F Durfes, Win- “oAGKS SAVILLE, Nor 27—Arrived, schr Chattanooga, red c : Si ORLEANS, Dec 4—Arrivea, steamship Geo Crom- wROur €, Deo Arrived, schra Jas H Hoyt, Anderson; Caroline Hall, Daisey, and Annie Borland, Half, ‘ork. 4th—Arrived, brig Chesapeake, Baltimore, in tow of the tug CPW HAVEN, Deo 8—Arrived, brig T Towner, Perkins, WStiILADELPHTA, Dec 3—Arrived, steamship Saxon,fears, Boston. Cl | Br), Conti Hamburg; Au- Cleared—Barks Providence rae] (BP, Murph Small, O’Brien, Cienfuegos; pet te varie Williams, Williams, 8t3ob "R Adelia, Foot, do; Wanderer (. ), Rickets, San A Ae ete auc geluy; etd Settertborate, Kino kmith: JM Fitzpatrick, a ig immer, Boston; es Locke, Huntley, Providence; OR ORTLAN Dr rived, brig Charlena (of Po! 2A rtlend), sehr Julia Elitson, Allen, Calais tor NYork. hip Franconia, Bragg, NYork; brig ML B OR) WUE T Dec 8—Arrived, schr Tunis Bodine, Bunee, Hooding, Rondou VIDENOE, Dec 8—Arrived, achr AM Aldridge, Fisher, Philadelphians Maty A Predmore,’ Hart, and Jamos ings Barker, Ehzabethport; Ira Bliss, Hudson, Hoboken; J Eld ly ridge. fork. A ~-Bark Jennie Cobb, Hanley, St John, NB; schr An> are Stewart, Gilbert; Henty May, ‘Hackett;’ Angel, Baker, }¢, NYorl a TCHMOND, Deo f~ Below, achr Jobn H Lockwood, from Albany. INAH, Nov 80—Cleared, bark Canada (NG), Lam- oAVANNAR sehra Good Will .Bri, Ingraham, Harbor Island; Maunaloa, Talbot, Darien, to load for New Haven. ag cena 1 ey NYork; schrs Conserva- 4 Emma Green, NYork. Gonrode-Steamalipe’ Montgomery, NYork; San Salvador, dg. alipa Nodden, Belfast, 1; bark Alamo, Liverpool » Nov 24—Paased up, ma Savanaab, tolond for Harre; 21th, vebr Jos from do. Salled 22d (not previously), brigs Virginia Dare, Bell, Mon- tevideo; Guiding Star, Freethy, NYork. ‘Passet out 27th, schr Walton, for Bath, Me, | WARREN, Dec 2—Si ir Martha, Smith, NY NEW PLAN OF BUSINESS. Great advantages for the public. Goods offered in anal! quantities stnelly at wholesale prices. Having made ling wine ia tiny beer aye 4 their goods in m1 juant T Piper’ Heldsick, imported by art, St, Marceaux, Irroy, at the same (ees Ruinart, derer Carte Blanche, imported by Messrs, J. . flame, Borson & Widow ‘Clicquot’ Pousardin, imported by Mesers, Henry G. Schmidt & Co., at 82%, currency, per dozen, bottle; Louis Roederer Dry ey, — 2 » per dozen, and 83 25 jarkling Moselle and Hock Wines, Clarets, Rhine nd Forts, Bourbon, Rye and ‘Wines and Sauternes, Sherrie: Irish Whiskeys; Otard and tps fa Cognac, &c. ly of the very finest qualities in the market offered in quantities to Bult, Assorted dozens put up at case prices, All articles are guaranteed as represente!, Goods purchased, not provin, Satisfactory, can be returned and the money will be refunde Ch |OLTZ, e street, near Broadway, van Delicacies, agent for D. H. Carsten’ ike, Alliberal alacount allowed e =} € to hotels, restaurants ai IVORGE,—CONSULTATIONS AS TO Piiterent States: alo, Notary Pubile,” Special Commie tate, aid Passport Age ane Oe eee CING, Counsellor at Law, 968 Broadway. UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK, A Connecticut, Todiana and Illinois. Legal everywhere. harge » A ve free. pa oa ndrarees it Counsellor, 78 Nassau street, SE GRATIS.-FEVER AND AGUE, DROPSY, AP RNEUMATIN AND GOUT positively cured. at. 42 Greenwich street, corner of Laight, at the Old Druy Store. ELLEVUE, HOSPITAL, DECEMBER 4 1 Voters Co tl py a e moe “ine anos " aa, be with you, to take active part ts the coming canvass: and E Jeave my inferents in the lands of the people of the diet hat they will honestly and fearie: iene nf 'LORENCE SCANNELL, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Codie Wy in wet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 760 Diseases Of the Broadway. {IGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 1) ‘The undersigned, without distinction of 1; recommend the re-election of Hon. THOMAS A. LEDWIT! as Police Juatice of the kighth Judicial district, composed of the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards. Mr. Ledwith has fillet t! yarty, earnest] DWI ‘exponaible position for the last fearless, faithful and efficient ouragement to eriminals and has been ike to threats or intimidation in the performance of his duties, Every elector who believes in good municipal government, in the right of personal security aud in the protection of per sonal property, should vote for jOMAS A. LEDWITH, A. HAVEMEYER, Fi. D. RANNEY, P ROBERT USHER, Jr, WILLIAM DOW, WILLIAM ROS REBMAN CA) Ty Ls TON, MAYER EISEMANN F. HAZELTON, HENRY ELsworri, CHARLES DENISON, AMES MoCULLOUGH, and several hundred others. CE CREAM, MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY—DE- lictous in favor and unsurpassed quality. Boarding houses, hotels, &e., supplied at avery low price. Liberal re- ductiona to chureh Jellies and Charlotte Russe 50e. per quart. DUNNIN: & EMIGH, successors to J. Fua- sell & Co., 805 Fourth avenue and 1,268 Broadway. IEBIO'S E: TRACT OF GENUINE without Baron Liebig's ery jar. The right thing for mvalids aud family use. . ee MILMAU SON'S 180 Broadway, New York. EW GOODS NOW OPENING FROM PARIS, LONDON, GILT AND PRONZE CLOCKS, FIGURES ee moipaneg B EC 5 0. GILT MOUNTED VASES AND ARDENT ERE EWSL CASES, BONBONIERES, TABL! RICH DECO«. AYE CHINAS DINNER AND DESSERT SETS, VERY CHEAP. SILVER PLATED WARE EXTRA QUALITY. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES oa AND OF OUR OWN MANUF RE, * . AGEN? R ROGERS’ GROUPS. F. V. WAU IWOUT & CO,, 488, 490 ‘and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street. ao. ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—DYSVEPSIA, PHTHI8I8, CON- atipation, Dinrricea cured by the Revelenta Food; tins, 1ib., €1 25; 70,000 cures. ies gratis. 5 He DUBAKHY. 165 Cillara street, New York. PAINLESS CURES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of thi Pelvic Viscera, Nose, Face’ and Petson, by Dr. LARMO Adviser and y Dr. aiithor of “Paris, London and New York Medical Marri 212 Broadway, from 10 v0 6 P. M. X. L. WIND MATCH.THE ENDLESS MATCIL continues to give creat satisfaction, and we now offer with them another imvaluable article, the X. L, Wind Match, atonted Oct 12, 1860, Je NENT & CO,, 221 Pearl street, Now York. ERS’ MATCH, WITHOUT SULPHUR.—THE ich for fami!y ure is now sold at all cigar stores on Third avenue, Bowery and Chatham street, and will be on other I avenues in a few days, YOUNG MEN'S GERMAN EVENING CLUBS, FOR the purpose of thorough instruction and exercises in the German language, under the direction of Prof. Maurice Raden, A. M. graduate of the Royal U: ity at Berlin), are now forming. There are only a few admission and particuiars apply to Prot Fifth avenue, next door to Gienham H o’clock P. M., dally. HE OU OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, GRAND street, corner of Elm. New York, Nov. 27, 1869, Sealed Proposals will be received at this ‘office until the 18th day of Decemher next, at 10 o'clock A. M., for supplying for the ure of the public ‘schools under the jurtadiction of the Board of Education Books, Stationery and other articles re- quired for one year, commencing on the lat day of January, City and country publishers of books and dealers in the Farious atticles required are hero. y notified that preference will be given in all cases to the bi: Princip in, the Com- raiitee Deing desirous toat commiasiona (if any) heretofore paid to agents or middiemen be deducted from the price of the various articles bid for. ‘A sample of each article runt accompany the bid. A list of the articles required wii! be furnished on applica How to the Clerk of the Board of dueation, ‘AN,) Committes or TIMOTHY LREN: SAMUEL A. L 1 Supplies. ’ . LEWIS, { THOMAS MURPHY, ROPOSALS, WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, for tifty cottages, to be erected at Fordham Park by April, 1870, will be received. JACOB LORILLARD, pier 88 Bast river, BYES AND EARS, RTIFICAL HUMAN EYES8.—BAUCH & GOQUGEL- MANN (formerly with Professor Bolssormeay, of Parl makers and Jaserters of do! HT, NEAR, BRO q same bought. Pawabrokora® T 77, BLEECKER per Watches, Jewelry, Ac; we tickle Fought hoi. T J. A. JAOKSON'S, NO. 6 AMITY STREET NEAT ATs a Liberal advances made on Dlamonu enews, ual Propeity of every” OM NWAY, CORNER OF FULTON STREET, PR eaidte Liberal advances made on Watches, Ji Metry, Furniture, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Poll: cles, dc. in large or Amal! wmounts, Hours, 10 to 4, fe BROADWAY, CORNER DRY BTREET.N 195 MAMEEOPOLD, iinugreet tal ities, advance sal BLCLOBy jow Fates, in large gr small auounts; on Diamo Morchandlen, Mite Policicn, Pianos ok other seauritien, BROADWAY, BETWI Q13 BROADWAY, BETWEEN” TWENTIEEH AND ‘onsy Uberaily advanced on Diamonds, Waicnes, Jewelry Camel Shawis, Laces, f fc, Business coutidential, Oitice hourad A. M, to 8 P JOSEPH & HB KNOX'S Jamoncin, rs