The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1870, Page 10

wv THE ELIZABETH STREET TRAGEDY. Partial Explanation of the Matter—Both the Victims School Teachers in Brooklyn—They Were Both Married—Sad Tale of Domestic Guilt, ‘The shocking tragedy enacted at the assignation Rnouse of Pauline Beck, in Elizabeth street, on Sun- day evening, resulting in the murder by shooting of Miss Anna McNamara, alias Mrs. Almejo, and the almost iminediate suicide of the murderer, George Bauman, some of the particulars of which have beretofore deen published in the HeRaLp, seemed to be a leading topic of conversation ‘throughout the city yesterday. The matter was Dronght to the official notice of Coroner Flynn, for whe purpose of having an investigation. During the morning a very respectable appearing lady of ad- vanced years, attired in biack, called at the Coro- ner’s office and announced herself as Mrs. Luyster, of Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, anda mother-in-law ef the murderer and suicide, George Bauman, THE VICTIMS AND WHO THEY WERE. Bauman was a native of Germany, about thirty- ‘two years of age, and had been principal in the German ‘furner Seminary, located in Meserole Street, East Brooklyn, He was a manu of finished education, polished manners, and wll within the last few months considered to be a high-toned gen- eman. Nearly three years ago Bauman married Miss Addie Luyster, daughter of ex-Aiderman Luy- ster, of the Eighteenth ward of Brovklyn, a peauti- fai and accomplished lady, now only twenty-two years of age. She subsequently became assistant Veacher in her busband’s school, with Miss Mc- Namara, elias Mrs, Almejo, the murdered woman, Who Was about twenty-six years o! age. Mra. Bauman and Mrs, Alejo taught In the Eng- Mish janguage, while Hauman gave instruction m the German, Fresco and other foreign Jauguages. The school was weil patronmea aod bad acquired un excelient reputation among those who patronized it, Bauman and his wile laved im South Fourth street, and always seemed to be happy till less than nine mootos ago, when Mrs. Bauman ooserved an undue familiarity vetween her husband and Mrs. Almejo, winch slightly aroused her suspicions; but she Lad’ no idea of tae existence oi criminal utimucy between them. Bauman’s faminarity with his good looking assistant, owever, Became more and more observabie, Wi ab Jength it Which could not al to the mainse- and decorum im the school. The School Commiitee saving such mat- ters in charge recenuy oOraered an tuvestiga- Mon, which “resulied’ & jew days ago wm Bauman’s expulsion from the iustitution, similar acon was taken by the comupitiee 10 regard to Mrs. Almejo, but the result reached Inher cuse Was not @tatcd. Badman Gas no relatives in this counury ex- cept two brothers, one of whom, living in Buifulo, Bas been communicated with by telegraph, and may soon be expecied Mm the city, Bauman, aitaough married neuriy tnree years, leit no children. Somme tume since when Bauman Was i], he requested as paramour to attend upon and nurse lum. Mrs, Bau- man thought this rather strange, but owing to ber eoulidiug nature and the unbounded contdence re- posed in her husbana the circumstance Was passed over in Blience, The warriage was in opposition to the wisles of the parents of Airs, Baumau. ‘Che deceased was an amide, and believed what every ove had the full right to exercise the use of bis own faculties or de- sires without religious or morai restraint Wnaiever. He was, itis stated, of a very excilable, uervous temperament. Mrs. Bauman detected bin one night, about three monins since, wile iin the act of pas mouatery kissing & carte de visite of Miss MCNa- Mara. When she accused him of falsity towarus ner he denied ut, and coutended that bis regard for the unioruinate. woman grew out of @ brotleriy soiiemade tor her lonely condition, and noitiuny more, Upon other occasions subsequenily her worst sUspicl0ns appeared to be subsianuated by nis Con- duci, ana irequent quarrels grew oui of Lis persisient evil conduct, until iually ue inforaied nis wife thal she could ieaVe hits Uf sie didn’t like the way he was acting. This course she adopied a couple of months and went 10 live with her mother, where sie esides, and is in a delicate condition, ears were envertained by her frievds ihai he meant to do her bodily injury, apd they were thereiore guarded ezainst him. Ou New Year's eve Bataan caied av the residence of his motuer-in-la ia enue, und requested that he be audience with his wile. This Mrs. iuysser wouid BOL cousent to, a8 he had told ver frequentiy that if she ever made hiin jealous he would «ill ter. He Witidrew, and later in tie night was seen loitering about the vicinily of the house. 4 MNAMALA, ALIAS MUS. ALMEIO, was a beautiiul and refined woman, reared with great tenderuess and Cure, especial attention having beex paid to ber educutiou. AS& teacher she was very successti, giving Complete sauisiaction to her prigcipai and io tie pupils. and their parents, A year or iwo since sie married au [talian named Almejo, but the uoion being ua unhappy one a separ- ation foliowed, and sie had not lvea with ver wu band for seme monuis past. Up w the vime she became iuiginated with Bauman the repatauon ot Mrs, Almejo was client, mot # Word of breathed = against her. mance of order wianver haylug been She tias lett a number of family relatives of the highest respectabuity, but tueil place of rest- dence (id nov appear, Al! furnishing the above particulars ia regard to the priacipal actors to ce tragedy Mrs. Luyster expressed & desire to see the remeins of Bauman, and Coroner Piya gave her an order upoeu Jogu O'Brien, in charge of tre Morgue, Wiich admitted uey to the room where lay the re- mpiUs SE hes late son-in-! 24% TAR MTIVE FOR THE MURDER, During the protFAdted in tapviow win Mrs. Layster she sald not a word stuticntite of fie motive Whien prompted Batimyn yo harder his much admired gs- sistant and ther Sactiiice his own Ife; but facts Ex- Pianatory of the cnuse may be developed during whe investigation. Nota few profess to believe that Bauman and bis victzm had 2 inuiual understanding about’ shuftting off tnis mortal coil,” and went to the house in Elizaveth street for cue express purpose of ing together; but that seems rather improbable. laa they resolved to termmate their existence at the same time it is very unlikely they would have visited a disreputable place to execute the deed, as it could have been as easily performed in the street or elsewhere, and thus save their reputauion to a certain extent. The more probapie theory is that Bauman and Mrs. Almejo quarrelled after entering the room in Elizabeth street, when, in a moment of ae excitement he sbot ber and then killed Lum- At ten o’ciock ‘m3 morning Coroner Flynn intends holding inquests on the bodies at the Morgue, and if all the witnesses are tn attendanee EA ee truth regarding the mystery may ve deve- jopea, THE SLEEPY HOLLOW MASSACRE. Is the Murderer Insane t=Back&out Refases Food, and Will Net Speak Even to His Ceunsel—Ho is Prenounced Compos Mentis My the Jail Physicinu—Damaging Reports ‘as to the Prisoners Previens Character. ‘Since the incarceration of Isaac Van Wari Buck- Bout in White Plains jail last Saturday ke has pre werved an almost unbroken silence, ali attempts to seonverse with him having signally falied. He 1s mmesily dound lying with his face w the wallon s@ cot in Ins 1, and will not answer any beans from “acquaintances or otiers, but remains ‘ms silent and motionless as if he were Ifeless, On Sunday Buckhout asked a fellow pris- onerforacup of water, and after drinking tt re- marked, “I guess lll be going home now.” He Rerres Teluses food and, with the exception of a ittie soup on the day named, has not partuker of any nourishment in the jail, Yesterday morning wthe jail physician made a partial examination of the acoused, and it is understood pronounced his Menta! iacuities normal; it 13 also the oprnion of Buckkout’s custodians that he ts feigning imsanity. AS.no papers had been forwarded vy the Coroner the jollowing warrant for Buckhout’s arrest was esterday served on Sherif Bussing:— THE COMPLAINT AND WARK. any consta- upen oath be- the peace of Mu that at the e Van wilfully and of hee seforkshought tire and discharge a yun isto), doaded with powder and ball, “at ‘one. Alfred reg! ‘ail, Charles Kendall, and ‘a Mrs. wife «f the said Isaac ‘did thew aud there give to each a1 Sone, to wit, Alfred Rendall Buekhont, s¢veral mortal w _ Rendall nbd the said tira. Buckho |She said Charies Rendall lies in a dangerous “Therefore the people of the State of New York coman ZOU ormyith to appreflend the said Iwanc Van Wart Buck- PRoutand dring him before mo at the Grand Jury room, in the Court House in the town of White Plains, In said county, sto be dealt with according to law. " ‘third day of January, 1870 Witness my hand, ible HIRAM PAULDING, Jastice of the Peace. About twelve o'clock the accused was brought-—~ Or.rather Jed, as he appeared to wave scarcely any ‘ers of logomotiou—trom the jail to the Grand ary a, where no efforts on the pari of bis coun- acl, J. 5. Millard, and others present could extract a@syilapie from the enigmatical prisoner, the utmost symptom of recognition on his part consisting onl of w Vaeant stare at the party by whom he was rd Some of the few persons present who Buniled, shook their heads signifi- cently and od Fant to the” ded aloud, “That is pixymg it too rea Paulding then the war- rant accused, who never moved a& muscle nor ae @ feature, and when gsked if‘ he plead guilty or not guilty to the charge the same idiotic expression of face and would not utter a word. The plex of not guilty ‘was then entered by his cuunsel, who subsequently afranged with District Attorney Pykman for a for- mal examination of the accused on Wednesaay morning. PREVIONOECHARACTER OF THE ACCUSED. Well-founded rumors state that Buckhoui's pre- | es —) Yious onaracier -as por neem, that of & moral man or an affectionate husband, that walle giving unre- strained vent to his own lieniions juns, regard- of bl he has ears a loaded sho! tgur, and was Soir aieenaced irom his fratricidal intent by his neighbors. For this, it is at edocs’ tamed fired Mieneaing 5 — cep r ing Tel in connection with the accused is mentioned the circumstance of a mother watching his house night and day for a week, armed with a loaded im, im order to take his tife for the seduction of her daughter, a child of tender years. Doubtlers all those matters relating to previous character will be fully elucidated during the examination and trial of the accused, © Charles Rendall remained in a state of Corsair pg ff with occasional delirium, throughout A death bemng hourly expected. The o! shot he received, in addition wo blowing ont the right eye, it is believed, came in contact with bis brain. AMUSEMENTS. OLymric THeaTRE.—Mr, George L. Fox reopened at this honse last night in @ new character—a talk- lng character, and an original and very pleasing sort of odd fellow withal. ‘The play was whe cele- brated melodrama, in four acts, bearing the sug- gestive title of ‘The Writing on the Wall.’ The plot is a good plot, though it 18 only new as a new combination of the old materials of a mysterious murder, cwo or three heavy vilhans, & pair of modei, but very much persecuted and distressed, young lovers, @ model and philantbropic farmer, Several mysterions personages, who are useful in unravelling the mysteries of the piece, and a Ubderai filling in of subordinate characters, the cast numbering some eighteen or twenty of ali descriptions. Mr. Fox, as Ferguson Trotter, the inodel larmer from Piceadilly, London, ig the central figure of the drama, although there are halt a dozen others who ure more directly concerned Im the grand plot; but the model farm, with ts experimental system of operations, includ- ing the fara hands, the chickens, pigeons and the pig, 18 he special attraction, though @ diversion from the main thread of the story, If all comes out right at last, however, in the reward of virtue and in the Puntsnment of 'villany, and m tbe develop- meut of the plot there i no flagging of interest, out atively succession of scenes and situations, from beginuing to end. ‘The piay is moreover neatly per- formed throughout, and they who have seen it tor the first time wiil hardly be satisfied till they have seen it again, as it 18 very interesting and ‘withal very amusing a8 a change from the old cuialogne of pieces that have become threadbare from much wearing. See the advertisement. TAMMANY Was thronged as usual last evening by practical believers in Horace’s adage. “Duice est desipere in loco. Nothing is more refreshing than nonsense, particniarly when enlivened, as 1s the “burlesque” at the present tme, by s plendid cos- tutes, fine scenery, graceful dancing and merry songs. ‘Bad Dickey” in all Luese respects Lulflis the exigencies of the modern burlesque, as everybody knows, for everybody has sceu it. Yesterday even- ing the Duke of Gloster (Mr. M. W. Fiske) was as good a Bad Dickey, and the Princess Kiizabeth (Miss Alice Harrison) Was as spriguily ana radiant as ever, and the rest of the aroii characters of the piece were well represented, The minstrels wou an extraordinary number of encores. And in addition to tne ovher kaieidoscope varieties of entertainment avery laughaoe farce was produced tor the first time here. entitied ‘The Highwayman’s Holiday,” m which Shakers, @ stingy old gentieman, was per- sonated by Mr. s. Verney; Shivers, Jus man, by Mr. A. H. Sheldon; Nubbies, Shakers’ maid of all work, by Miss Kor y; Sybil, Shakers’ ward, by Miss has. Maggie Desmond, and Julia, a clever young lady, py Miss Annie Corntorta. Woon’s Muspum.—-The announcement during the Past week of anew buriexque at this very popuiar house proved sufficient to attract an uamense jam Jast evening. Every portion of the theatre was flied by a fashionable audience. Toe new burlesque, “Wishout a Name,” is very handsomely mounted. ‘The scenery and costumes are very fine, ‘The principal Characters are by ibe Kand Sisters, whose success ig identical with the prosperity of Wood's, aud Mr. J. M. Ward, a very clever Gomedian, The plot of “Without a Nauic?’ is simpie and amusing, inuroduc- ing the dasiing and musically gited sss Ohvia Rand as Ahmed, a pilgrna lover, Who singe splendidly, dances charimogly und indulges in a continuai £ oi buon mots, lo the delight of young New York. Miss Rosa Kand, as the Princess Aldegonda, made a palpable hit. she saug in purlesque style’ some of the **lraviata’ music, and Was rapt d. M. ara, In a Most eccentric advertising make-up, fairly enchanted the gods, Mrs. Wood dai charmingly, whue Bernard, dressed a the Priac Lirie, Was one of the swells of the piece. A Dace song and dance by Miss Olivia Kand elicited a most entiusiasuc recaii. A novel feature mcroauced 18 asolo On ordinary Ccowbelis, played by several of the characters, aud w walking orchestra by Mr. Meyers, who plays on four instraments at one and the same time. “The pronounced success ot “With- out a Name’? will Keep it on the bills for some ume to come, The menagerie, the Cardut Giant, the Museura, the cornet band and the Weber blondes consuitue @ galaxy of attraction. Next Monday evening “Ixton’? will be produced, with novel effects. Tarater Comigok.—The grand gala week of this uheaire opencd last night, Charming variety is still the order of the night at this javortte place ef amuse- ment. The newest noveltics are # CaNgoruian actor and vocalist, Mr. George W. Coes; the jig dancer, Mr. Barney, and the Clodoche troupe of grotesque dancers. All these are worthy and popular additions to the galaxy of talent generally found at tne ‘vhea- wo Comique. A litte burlesque cntitied “Grant ys. OMecowfekers” asfords an opportunity of playing off afew joke» at the expense of the President's weaks nesses, abd Dies Very hard at wok Kyo Ofice- seckers, Mn W. By dgttgon’s eatérprisg songs oy the topigg of the Ly Wich were extended to Personal jokes on peculiar people above and below 1p thé anMhee, brought down the house in a chorus of Applause. There was an unlair and unwarranted attempt made to hiss down Miss Madeline Hardy, which tye audience would not permit, One or two gallant defenders of the vocal reputation of the lady did service on her behalf by ighisng it out in the theatre, bul were speedily removed to @ jess heaved atmosphere. ‘The new extravaganza, ‘The Pirates of New Jersey.” is vather tame and fils flat u po! the eye aud ears after the sparkle that hag ‘pre- ceded it, Park TaéRatTRe, BRooKLy<—Tutt elegant little theatre Was the centre of airaction last might even more than usual, Mr. Join Brougham, whe has re- tarned from his Western tour, and who is really in- deiutigabie in his efforts, appeared in his well known and highly Popular duriceque, ‘*Much Avo About a Merchant of Venice.” It isa fanny med- jey, Joba is always good, and last night, all things cousidered, Lne audience had no canse of complaint. In no theatre in New York last night had the audi- ence less cause for compiamnt than they bad in Mrs. Conway’s Park theatre, Brooklyn. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—HERRMANN’S PRESTLDIGITA- TION, AND MADAME HEKRMANN IN OPERATIC SELKC- Tions.—Herrmann, tollowing the rule of the man who gave @ feast, reserved his best things tor the end. Last night was lis inst performance but two in the city of New York, and besides having an unustally attractive programme of prestidigitation, in which he astonished the wondering audience, Mme. Herrinann assisted in the entertainment. Of Herrmann’s inimitable conjuring, wiicn he has ele- Vated to an art, 1 ik necessary to say but litte, for it has been critically and favorably mentioned on several occasions siice the performances were re- sumed at the Academy, The professor was never in Detier trim, anc performed with great spirit, Keep- ing the large and highly respectable’ audt- ence ia the best humor as was shown by repeated bursts of applange, At tne end of the first part of the performanoe Madame Herrmann sang an exquisite cavatioa trom Betlint's opera of “Bea. trice di Tends.” She hus a pure soprano voice, clear and flute-like and of great compass, and it 18 evident she os thoroughly cultivated and has her voice uuder complete contral. ‘The wonder 1s thas some of the operatic managers or Uapresarit ave not endeavored to secure Madame ferrmann as pruna donna, She was compared jast niygkt by critics to ,00U01, ani, perhaps, there conid nov have been @ Just comparison. In opera Madame Herr- become @ great iavorite with the pub- ond pleve she pang at the commence- ond part of the performance was “La Capriciosa,” grand mazourka, by Ghessler, 1 was @ ricit treat, aud the audience showed its apprecia- tion of Madame Herrimann’s vocal ability, 1 iw to ve hoped Madame Herrmann wil! give ie pnoiic the pleasure of hearing her again at tie remaining two performances of her busbaud mm New York. Tony Pasvor’s OprkeRA Housk.~The prince ef caterers for the amusement of the Bast sae popnia- tion m these nappy holiday times is Tony Pastor, and hig neat hitde house is nightly crowded by those who cua appreciate the unusually varied bill ot fare which he uniformly provides. Last night he Presented io hs patrons an entirely new pro. gramme, the excellence of which was quite as great a8 Was the variety Of the periormances. The house Was lilled to overflowing, and ag one and another of the favorites came wpon the hoon 4 euch was greeted with such appiwase as cannot be heard suve upon the s:ast side of the city. Encores were the order of the evening, and most of the performers were called Out more than once, so that the audience indulged not oniy in quality but in y. Singing was repro- sented by Miss Polly Ada Wray, by Daly, = eel (eee least, aac himself, bee ~ w comic to the most ular and pleasant tues, Neise Seymour and Kerns appeared in negro 3] ‘ties, ip which both Were quite at home, the nrst particularly recetvi! & most flattering reception from the ‘“b’hoys.”” Miss Maggie Nicholls electrified the house b; doing some wonderful performances upon @ floating wire atrached over the stage. The performance closed with @ new drama from the protean pen of John F. Poole, entitled the “Dutcnman in freignd.”” ‘Tae Princip, (feature in the performance was an entirely’ new 0 act, entitled “Unele Ben's Will,” ema- nating irom ihe brain of Nelse ®eymour and F, Kerns, in whfey the auihors play very wirta-gro- Voking purts, WESTCHESTER JOBS, Meeting of the Taxpsyers of West Farms Opposed to Unjust Taxation — Dis- orderly Elements Present — The Contractors’ and Laborers’ Side of the Story—Tilt Bo- tween John B. Haskin and W. J. Herring. ‘The township of West Farms, Westchester county, has a genuine sensation, a buzzing, bubbling, boll- ing, fighting senaacion, one productive of more argu- ment and vituperation, eloquence and entreaty, in- sult and epithet than any similar event that has dis- turbed its primitive, rural bounderies, to a great de- xree, since its history. It has all been caused by the action of certam taxpayers in the town, who, deeming that the job to open, extend and work certain highways known as Madi- son and Berrian avenues in thelr midst, was @ pare- faced robbery, the former calling for an assessment of $37,400 and the latter the sum of $28,050, to be paid by general taxation obtained, through one of their number (Patrick H. Hanlon) an imjunction from Judge ‘Tappan, at White Piains, on the 27th ult, restraining the Board of Super- visors from continuing the work, and ordering them to ehow cause why they should not be eter- nally enjomed from ranning on these avenues. This was the first step taken by the taxpayers, and the second was the necessary steps to call a public meet- ing of such tw uphold thetr action, This meeting, with many attending incidents, was held last night, in accordance with the following call:— ‘TAXPAYERS OF WEST PARMS ATTEND.—The iaxpayers of the town of West Farms opposed to the unjust tax levy of this ear are requested to atteud a mecting to be held at Itiner's Haul, tp Tremont, on Monday evening, danuary 8, 1870, at half- past lock, to review the taxes for 1#69 and to adopt, mensures of reforin, The meetiny will be under the exclu- ntrol of the undersigned oficers, By order. JOHN B. HASKIN, Chairman, At the time appointed the hall was crowdea— jammed with a far more mixed audience than ever assembled there before, Like bees or locusts or ants, they swarmed into every nook and corner, some in red shirts and muddy faces, some with elnbs and riding whips In their hands—evidently an giement that meant mischiet to the more gen- wel portion of the throng, which was soon de- veloped, as expected; for be it known the interested parties in the opening of the avenue id not relish the retinquishment of their pet profit- able schemes witnout a fight. Behind @ piano in one end of the room Mr. Haskin stationed himself, and after Mr. Keyser had read the call and a squad sive o of metropolitan policemen surrounded the rostrum the meeting was formally opened, Of all the gatherings, fuil of commotion, full of turbulent spirits, of noisy, Wicked elements, even exceeding the daring, riotous and profane crowds that gather avout the prize ring, or may be seen in a@ratpit, this exceeded them all. Amid compara- lave quiet, for the signal ol the opposition had not as yet been given, Haskin, in substance, proceeded to say:—‘That as American citizens, mviting tree speech, berty of the press, their right of region and the right to redress grievances, they had assembled to oppose the unjust tax- ation that had been foisted upon them m the mat- ter of the opening of Madison and Berrian avenues; those present that were in favor of the measure and opposed to the principles advocated might haten, but had not the right to take any part init: the; might go elsewhere, but could not m that pall disvar'l their deliberations, He had recetved for his action in the opposition of this scheme many anonymous letters, some of which bade him beware of the fate of Abraham Lincoln, as if he thus continued it his death would be as untimely. He did not care for such threats more than the signing of the idle winds, ‘the rave of taxation m the benighted, dark town of West Yarms was more than that in any town in the Union. It should not be—must not hereatier be so. ‘The humbie occupant of the iowly Wut, equaily wit the wealthy dweller in the castic, could be heard in such matters in thisland and be protected. Now— A voice—understood to be William J, Herring (in- terrupting), coming trom the back of the room-—We Wwani W understand how this meeting is to be con- ducted; 1s 1t to be one sided only, or are the rules of speech, of which Mr. Haskin has so eloquently alluded to, to be respected? Are both sides to ve heard here? (Cheers from the yeomanry.) Are the cluzens of this town to be browbeaten by you and your satellies and menaced by the presence of policemen brought here for the purpose of intimi~ dating honorabie taxpayers? What rigts have we here? HASKIN (With Impertutbabie coolness)—This meet- ing was called for the purpose of expressing tie views of those opposed to wis siupendons Iraud; and, Mr. Herring, if you are not thus disposed you can’t make anything nere, You nad beiter go. Mr. CUMMINS (Shakiug @ heavy club around his head and almost into the face of Haskin)—We's have aright here, Wo's all taxpayers, and ye can’t shake usa damned bit. Bully for Herring | Haskin (Quid a yell of derisive Jaughter)—If you come here, Herring, a8 a leader of an opposition, and in their pay. and also m the pay of the con- tractors of the Madison and Herrian avenaes swindle, you becter at once depart elsewhere, mare my words, Herr na—l am a peaceadie citizen — Here ensued considerabie confusion, during which the crowd pressed still furtyer forward, and jostied wo policemen and ali in the room in an official capntiry, “4ay ol Herring's adherents, with dis- gusting epliter, SBouting to Haskin, “Pay your debts,” “You are @ = nice rascal,” “Whereis uhat een, barrei of beef you bought auc Hever made good for ?? ‘ * Haskio nad made Shep at last 11 was decided, atte. his #atemont, Herring ehedd Have, shed’ bisa Haskin then proceeded, Sys tery) : every sentence with the dit of pis bearers, as ne assured them the burden Of their taxation and the way to put @ stop lO je vhat Madison ave- nue, in particular, Wourd never be a high- way if completed, 4%q the job was such a monstrosity that It “Yas appalitng. ‘These commis sions he Was @ posing upon piincipie not to hurt the pooy “ian, and, 80 help him God, he would Seat then}, ‘This county is wild; onr town is without gas, YOLd roads, curbstones or gutters, Can you COD iéund them t ANOTHER Voice—A wild county, eh? «Why, — you, Who has swindjed us but yout HASKIN (entreatingly)—Come, Peter Cummings, keep quiet; you have soid the Madison avenue con- tract, I know; did you get your money ? Pergr—Yes, Ise sold tt out to Hickey, and he's food, —— vou.” Another demonstration by the police, coupled with their persuasive cries, and, Mr, Haskin stand- ing at full heights on the piano in question, and smiling defantiy vo the quarreling crowd below, he told them he would beat them yet. He then read the following resolutions, which he said were car- ried, but Herring’s party said they were not:—- Resolved, That the chairman of this meeting appoint » committee of three persons, whore duty it sball be To inquire inwo and ascertain the amount of the total In- debtedness of the town of Weat Farms, whether in bonds or otherwise; for what purposes such indebtedness was cor tracted, and, if posmble, wv ascertain the owners and holders of ail bonds now outstanding aad to become tain from whom such bonds were purchased and they were disposed of. ‘To investigate all the books und papers now in the posses- sion of the Supervisor and Town Clerk of the town of West Farms appertaining to town mattere. To investigate and ascertain in what manner the bonds are issued, and also if there are proper vouchers and requusitions on file with sald Snvervisor or Town Clerk upon which such bonds have fesued. To ascertain what amonnt of money bas thus f been expended on each separate road, street, boulevard or avenue within the town of Went Farms, iaid out, worked or fiaded by virine of special acta. If it inished iWevards Or aveunes have been finished, or it 0 what amount of mouey it will require to inieh the sume, and iso that said cormiltee prepare an act and endeavor to have the sume passed at the next session of the Legislature limiting the amount of bonds to be issued for any of the boulevards, roada, avenues or streets within the town of West Farms, and vounty of Weatchester, and likewise to resist the passage of uny more special laws for the inying out, making, altering, widening or grading ati new roads in said town at the general expense-of the tax- payers, Asexgived, That this meeting apprave the proceedings taken by Messrs, Hanlon and Haskins against general taxation for Nadison and Berrian avenves hereby appointed treasurer to re Hons towarda defraying the expenses of legal pr edin of Mesara. Haskinw and Hanlon, taken in protection of the rights wad property of our taxpayers, and this meeting ii vives all Interested to aubcribe aud pay towards this iauda- vet. | And we hereby request our Supervisor and Towa k, also the commissioners of we different roads, to give ich comuniites all the iuformation they possess, to carry be object of this inquiry, and that sald comumiltes report the result Of their investigations to a future meeting of tax- tobe coavened on the cali of the officers of this meatlug. HieeRtxa then came forward upon the stand and indulged ina strain that called forth the heartiest applause trom his ¢foliowers. He cailed Haskin a “Daniel come to judgment;? reviewed his career ior the t ten years; said he always had both han dn the taxpayers’ pockets; what he beat the town in every manner he could, and finaily called for the passage of a e#olution, which, in substance, was that both Madi- son and Berrian avenues should be tinished. Mr.fHasKtn called him to order, but he would not Gesist, ana attempted to adjourn the meeting by his own action, ignoring Mr, Haskin apd the original call. He did not succeed, however, and at a late, hour, with the chairman characterizing him (Herring) ag # red-headed, penny-whisting Yankee lawyer, the lights were slut off, and quiet retgned supreme about West Farms. But the ead 1 not yet. There Will be another battle, aud it will be hard to say who wiil emerge the victors. As itis, Hasken and 4s followers hove the upper hand. ‘THE BOOT AND SHOE CLERKS. AMst evening avery large and enthusiastic meet. tag was held at Military Hall, 193 Bowery, under the anepices of ihe Boot and Shoe Clerks’ Early Closing Association, to take steps for securing a diminution of the present hours of labor, This class of work- men, m addition to the fact that they are by no Means the best paid craft in the city, work, asa Tule, from six o'clock in the morning untt ten’ o'clock 7 night during Ove days of the week and until twelve O’clovk ON Saturday nights, and they have now taken 9 bold siand for what they justly deem rea- : NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. sonable hours. A gommittee ot twenty-fve, repre- senting not less than 500 men, waited upon the ediwrs of alt the dally newspapers last evening and earnestly solicited thelr aid and support, and through the press the countenance of public. Another meeting will be neid to-night, OBITUARY. Stephen J. McGroarty. Atelegram from Cincinnati announces the death Of this well known gentleman. He was a native of Ireland, but came to this country when quite young ‘and settled in Cincinnati, where he received 8 good education and studied Jaw. Upon admission to the bar he went energetically to work and soon ob- tained a large and lucrative practice. Soon after the outbreak of the rebellion he recruited and or- ganized the Sixty-first regiment of Ohio Volan- teers, of which he was appointed colonel. Under Generals Rosecrans and McClellan he served with distinction in Western Virginia and elsewhere, receiving several wounds, some of which were severe. Throughout the " di At Get- aluat we tO General Sickles, which was sul ently hand. somely acknowledged. On Apri) 24, 1864, the friends of Colonel MoGroarty a themselves of the op- portunity his presence in New York and presented him with @ fine sword, sash and belt, the scabbard of the sword inscribed with the names of the battles in whicn the colonel was engaged, ‘Towards the close of the war he was brevelted a brigadier general. Since 1866 General McGroarty has been residing in Cincmnat}, taking an active and prominent part in the events of the day and adding to the large number of his friends, He will be widely und generally regretted. ‘Thomas Creswick, R. A. A cabie despatch from London brings us the intel- Higence of the death of Thomas Creswiek on the 1st inst., and bis burial in Kensal Green, He was born at ShefMeld in 1811, and studied art first at Birming- ham, and subsequently at London, at which latter place he settled and ever after resided. 1p 1828 Mr, Creswick first appeared as an exhibitor at the Royal Academy. His pictures, which embraced views in North Wales, in Derbyshire and on the Wye, at- tracted immediate attention for the high artistic skill displayed in their execution. They gave him a@ reputation wt once, which in after years he greatly improved upon. In 1842 he was ¢lectea an Associate of the Royal Academy and in 1851 became a Royal Academician, Among his most noted works are “Home by the Sands,” “A London Road a Century Ago,” “The Weald of Kent,” and others, He aiso painted an extensive series of pictures for the Messrs, Grundy, of Manchester, the subjects being chosen from the scenery of North Wales. They were executed as companions to the series of “Lake scenery,” painted by Pyne for the same parties, Although not ranked as the greatest of living British artists Mr. Creswick held a very conspicuous position in the world of art. He was devoted to bis beautiiul profession and his works all display that carefui finish which inva- riably accompanies close atiention and application. His specialty was scenery, and it 1s as a scenic arust that he will be longest and vest known by postertiy. Bevjamin F. Hopkins. ‘This gentleman died in Madison, Wis., yester- day, in the fortieth year of his age. Mr. Hopkins was a New Yorker by birth, being born in Washing- ton county, in this State, in the year 1829, He re- ceived an average education, and early in iife removed to the West. He enterea into business pursutts In Wisconsin, but polities attracted his at- tention, and he interested nimself to some extent tn the political affairs of the State. For one term he served as private secretary to the Governor of Wis- consin, and afterwards became a member of poth branches of the State Legisiaiure. In 1866 be was elected a Representative from his adopted State to the Fortieth Congress, and served on the Committee on Enrolied Bills apd Public Lands, In 1368 he was re-elected to Congressional honors, Mr. Hopkins Was a republican in politica, @ quiet, earnest and sincere worker, possessing the confidence of his party aud the respect of his friends. Dr. Charlotte Lozicr. This lady, well Known to the communfiy a8 a physician and advocate of woman’s rights doctrines, died at her residence, 527 West Thirty-fourth street, yesterday, in cuildbirth. She was, we believe, a native of New York, bat lived in lowa for many years. Her family reside im that State at the present time. Mrs. Lozier regularly studied medicine, and received a dipioma. She hud been for several ses- sions a lecturer at the Women’s Medical College, on Second avenue, and more recently vecame con- spicuous in the movement for investing women with the suffrage, and in Miss Susan B. Anthony's projected Working Women’s Associa- tion. Although aiways in delicate health she en- joyed alarge and increasing medical practice. Quite lately che appeared prominently vefore the public in causing the arrest of 2 Southerner who had re- quested her to eifect an aboritoa on a young girt with whom he held iiicit relations. Mrs. Lozter Was a young Woman, being about thirty years of age. She wis married some five years ago to Dr. Lozier, 4 800 Of the well known Dr. Clement Lozier, of this city, and leaves three smnall children, Her death will be widely and generaily regretted, She bore the reputation of @ skilfu) physician, and in her domestic relations Was regarped an estimabie wife and mother, The funeral of the deceased lady will take place to-niorrow. NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, A stated meeting of this institution was held last ming at the rooms of th> recagein’ mee Srey Ot caEe Reoape bn: towwsromme negetamy, SOUTH Avenue, Corner of Twenty-third street, wien Dr. Mereaith Clymer read an interesting aper entitled “Some Points tn the Chemical Ny,tory and Pathogeny of Locomoter Ataxia.” The ¥oeturer said that this disease, though Sones Tare, was exceedagly disastrous In its effects Upgy, the ‘human frewe, aud presented certain phepymena which th carer ages could hardly me satisfactorily sccounted for. The lecturer then reviewed the symptoms of the disease, among which he especially instanced loss Qi power, in the lower organs, with, iis of starting when asteep, awaking the unhappy pi and and Continuing at intervals, utterly pre- cluding the “ope of a satisfactory rest. Some symp- toms were transient and others of permanent orgrn, One of Ure permavent syimptoms was a marked tail in the genital organs and an uncontrollable stag- gering gait. The lecturer then reviewed the history of the malady and the various opinions of learned savans apd pathologists with regard to its treat ment, Some cures had been reported, but they were rare. The lecturer exhibited several excellent diagrams indicative of the various symptoms of tic malady, The members of the club were tnen in- vited to discuss the subject, but no one accepted tie invitation, The lécturer was then invited to speak as to the eatment of the disease, after which the members were again invited to discuss the question with the same result. A vote of thanks was ac- corded the lecturer for nis paper, and 1t°was ac- cepted by ike Koctety. A petition to be presented to Congress praying that proper rank and privileges be accorded the sur- geons in the navy, as it tended to serve the best in- terests of the navy and the country, was circulated and submitted to the meeting, and was extensively signed, and the'meeting then adjourned, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A Fiyina Lear.—At four o'clock yesterday after- noon officer Morgan, of the Twentieth precinct, was called upou by Mrs. Martha Ritchie, of 424 Seventh avenue, to arrest her husband for beating her. While the officer was attempting to arrest the affec- Uonate husband he seized his wife in his arms, and, running to the fire escape on the second floor, jumped with her to the pavement below, a distance ‘of twenty-two feet, severely injuring the woman, ‘who was attended by aphysician. Ritchie made his escape unhurt, but was subsequently arrested by omicer Osborne, of the same precinct, and will be arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at Jeiferson Mar- ket, this morning, FATAL ACCIDENT.—At three o'clock yesterday afternoon Michael McCready, aged thirty-five years, in the employ of John Leonard, at the corner of Bank and West strects, went Into the stable of his on te Tor the purpose of hitching up the horses, and was found about two hours afterwards jammed against the stable door, by one of his fellow work- men, dead, with the bi running from his nose, and 1s supposed to have been kicked by a horse. His body was removed to his residence, in the rear of 158 West Twenty-seventh street, and the Coroner notified. The above aro the facts as far as they could be gleaned from the unintelligivie telegrapnic despatch of a sergeant of the Twenty-ninth precinct, at Police Headquarters last night. A TRUE FISH Stort.—The Gloucester (Mass.) Teegraph Says that the following, although fishy, 13 true:—The captain of a coaster, who trades between Cape Anu and New York, on a recent voyage spread some codfish on deck to dry and then went below to give some directions to the men who were at work there, The veswel was lying at one of the piers in New York at the time. When he came on deck he saW &@ Wan just leaving with alarge codfish in each hand, and @ policeman looking on. Tne cay appealed to the policeman, who asked he. desired to have the thief arrested, to which the captain emphatically responded tnat te did, and without delay. “My friend,” said the policeman, “you know not what you ask. I am ‘ne only American connected with the Police in this vicinity, and if I were to arrest that jaan probably both you and I would be half mur- dered and the thief rescued before we nad pro- ceeded @ hundred yards. ‘hat fellow is a great man ‘at the polls, a pet with the jndges and lawyers, and though known to be'a notorious thief has never been convicted, although frequently arrested by mistake with the booty in his possession, Those who had him arrested always caine to grief, and so would you and I. Therefore { advise you to let him goand think yourself fortunate in getting off 80 easily.” The policeman gata much more to the sing effect, which induced the captala to let the go. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 3, 1870, W@ The office of tne HERALD steam yachts JAMES and JRANNETTE fs at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will’be forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW‘YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. remen.. |New Or'eans...|86 West st. iasgow. +|7 Bowling Green 69 Broad: CLEARED, Steamship Hammontia (NG), Mever, Hi ia Plymouth sui Cherbene Keane Co ee hip Hatteras, Blackwood, Norfolk—Old Dominion ship Franconia, Brace. Portland—J F Ames. Bark Farewell (NG), Neumann, (dessa--Funch, Edye & Co, Bark P Kuyper (NG), Palek, Constantinople—Fabbri & ancey. Brig Monarea del Mare (Ital), Gargiola, Genoa—Slocovich Brig Oliver (Br), Bopholm, Cape Haytien via Bermuda—R are: Brig Brcelstor (Bry Mayor, Bermuda. Brig J D Lincotn, morn, Bostou—Lunt Bros. Bent Pani Seuys, Lowel. Bathtrot, WOA™ Lunt Bros, Sehr T Field, Emerson, Nassan—G W Behr CE Pickering, Torrey, 8: Behr Carma) (Br), Webber, St Johns, NF—G F Builey. Sohr King Bird (ir), Munson, St John, NB~P 1 Nevius & Soi ‘Sehr MS Lewin, Lewis, Baltimore—J W McKee. won M M Brainard, Brooks, New Haven--Ferguson & 0 Drown. L, Merchant & Co, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stenmsbip Minnesota, Price, Liverpoo! Dec town 24, with mdve ant 100 Pasar er, to Williams & Guion. Arrived off Sandy Hook at midnight ; was detained ont- aide ail night on account of a fierce gale from WS\W and bay- ing no lot on board. Dec 40, at noon, lat 44 27, lon 54 48, spoke by ¥ 2:2) PM, lat A isl, at. 1p, bound E;’Jan les F of Sandy Hook, spoke steamship City Washington, hence for Liverpool. Steamship De Soto, Morton, New Oncans Dec 2%, via Ha- Yeas Both, with imdie and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & ‘fteamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina Dec 80, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Raliroad Uo. ‘Steamahip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston, Sgn, at 4 read PM, with mde and passengers, to’ H R Mo Saragossa, Ryder, Charleston, Dec 81, with y mdse und pesseugers. to Arta ir Leary, Wilmington, NC, with naval tsp Empi ison, atores, &c, to James Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Tull, Wilmington, NC, Dec 31, with mdse and passengers, (o James Hand. Jan 4 took = heavy gale from SE to SSW; at 8:80 PM shipped a heavy aea on the starboard side, carrving away about 60 fect of rail and stanchions, two boats, smoke slack and les mainmast, and abifted boiler, breaking: the legu off and the connecting pipes; Tost all sail and carried away steering EE eat iD AM, wen taken in tow by steamsnls Normace Hekerson, from Moston for Philadelphia, and brought to po Steamship Niagara, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point ant Norfolk. whin mdse and pascengers, to ie OW Dominion Steamship 00, Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia. Jan 3, at 10 AM, 25 miles E. of Barnegat, fell in with steam- sbip Kebecca Clyde, from Ne ree NC, for New York, disabled ; took her in tow and brought her to thin port, Ship. St Jobn (Br), Bursley, London, Nov 38, with mdse, to Thos Dunham’ nepbey & Co, Had heavy weather. Bark Sct , Radimir, Liverpoo! Nov 1%, und Bolfaat 2ist, with salt e the southern passage, and had'moderate weather. Jan %, had a heavy gate trom SE to Park LT Stocker (of Boston), Bibber, Matanzas, 9 days, with suzar, to master. Brig Clara Belle (of Goldsboro), Tracy, Palermo, 52 days, wilh fruit, to Miler & Houghton, ‘assed Gibraitar Nov Brig A Bradshaw. Chase, Old Harbor, Ja, 16 days, with logwooa, to Henry De Cordova de Co—vessel t6 1s F Sianll. r I ri Adeline Richardson, Wright, Pensacola, 13 days, with amber, to Snow & Richardson. Brig Nuevitas, Trask, Philadelphia for Bath, Me, with trm- Schr Isabella (of Lewes, Del), Burton, Demerara, 21 days, with sugar, to N L McCready & Co. Hasbeen 7 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and ealme, brs E Fal whuryport), Croker, San Blas, 14 1, With coe jen Dominique, 15 days, with Osborn Go. Had tine weatlier unt 3 y gaie from SE to SW, in which sprung fore and ma{n mast. Schr Campbell (of Deer Ise), Smith, Fxuma. 7 days, with salt, to Van Praig < Co. Had moderate weather. Schr Freadie L Portertof Provincetown), Small, New Or- 17 day ‘ith mdse, to Elisha Crowell, Mary Mankin, Tyler, St Mary's, Ga, 8 days, with yel- e, td misater. . Warren Bawyer (of Boston), Cobb, Savannah, Sdays, wil tiapber, to the Caden and Amboy Railroad © mi Sehr Ariss < Tuekleyy Buckley, Savaunah, 5 days, with lumbet, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. eh ee Sebr Robt Gaidweill, deta ky Bavannah, 7 days, with NL McCready £00, 7 6 ¢ hy ¢ Bat Meike bBeesn, Slcout, Savannah, 12 days, with TERE VIG EMRE EST HO Mass, Chailesteii'e’ Gh Schr Vrate (o! eport, jazon, Charlestor ys, with cotton mod sjem fe NE MeGrendy Coe Foes Ke y naraugh Hell Gates BOUND SOUTH. Sehr J W Maitland, Leighton, Portland for New York, with heading, to Kobinson & Vo. (See Disasters.) had Schr Rives ‘daie, Brown, Gloucester for New York, with fish, to J A Stetson. Schr M W Grifing, Grifing, Portland, Ct, for New York, Sehr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, New Haven for Elizabeth- port. Pigchr Phenix. Taylor, New Haven for New York. Sebr Little Dar Blair, New Haven for New York, Sehr Phebe Elizabeth, iiill, New Haven for New York. Schr E Stuyvesant, Snow, Black Rock for New York. BOUND BAST. Brig Iris, Bunnell, New York for 8t John, NB. Schr F Macleone, —, Virginia for Boston. Schr MA Tyler, Tyler, Georgetown, DC for Providence. ir Wim Arthur, Andrew: jmore for New Bedford, Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Baltimore for New Bedford. Schr Nan! Williams, Rose, Baitfmore for Rocklaa ’. Schr Daylight, McFadden, Balthmore for New London. ae Schr Veniila, Eaton, Baltimore tor Fall River. Schr Col Jonet Trying, Kaltimore for Fali River. Sehr Efe Fiizabethport for New Haven. ‘Ory ——y Schr Granile State, Burgess. Eitzavethport for Boston. Schr A G Lawaon, Sackett, Eiizabethport for Stamford, Schr Hedabedee, Hicks, Rondont for Boston. Schr Alice Qakes, Pillsbury, New York for Gloucester. Behr Snow Squall, Robinson, New York for Salem. Schr Mail, Holmes, New York for Stamtord, Schr M Hand, Gordon, New York for Orient. Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. The steamship Manhattan, Captain Forsyth, carrying the United States mails, will leave pler 43 North river at 8 o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) morning for Queenstown and Liver- pool. The male witl close atthe Post Oflice at 6AM on tho Sth inst. The steamship Hammonia, Captain Meter, will sail from Hoboken at 2 PM to-day for Plymouth, F, Cherbourg and Hamburg. ‘The bark Restless, 299 tons, built at Madison, Ct, in 1854, and belonging to Mr Jacob Sneed, of Boston, was raised by the larger one of the screw docks near the foot of Market aitp ou last Tuesday, and, after being stripped, recalked and remetalled, was lowered on Thursaay. ‘The bark Yumuri, 350 tons, built in this clty in 1857, was raised by the same dock on Friday for examination. She was ‘| lowered the same day. The iron steamer Ellen 8 Terry, 304 tons, built in Wilming- ton—to which port she belonge—in 1863, was raised by the same dock yesteraay afternoon. She is to have her bottom painted, ‘The pilot boat Christian Bergh was raised by the central sorew dock on last Thursday for the purpose of having her rudder repaired, She was lowered on Saturday. ‘The pilot bout George W Blunt was rased by the smaller screw dock on Wednesday and lowered on Thursday, mean- time having her copper sheathing patched. ‘The pilot boat Washington was raised by thin dock on ‘Thuraday, and after ber botiom was cleaned she was lowered on Saturday. The pilot boat William H Aspinwall was raised yesterday morning, and 1s having her copper shonthing patched, The bark Casoo, 254 tons, built in Scarborough in 1383. was rained by the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pixe slip on Thuraday, and, after having her yellow metal sheathing patched, was lowered nextday. * ‘The bark Mary E Packer, 787 tons, built in Mystic, Ct, in 1666, {s nt present on thia dock having her yellow metal sheathing patched. The bark James E Brett, 621 tons, built in Bangor, Me, in 1968, ‘9 on the great sectional dry dock adjoining, being stripped, recalked and remetalled, ‘The schooner Seguin, 169 tonr, buflt in Bath, Me, in 1866, wasgalsed by the smaller sectional dry dock adjoining on Jast Wednesday and lowered next day, after having ber rud- der adjusted, The brig Mary Celeste, 206 tons, bullt in Parrsborough in 1861, was taken up by the same dock on Thursday aud is yet on. She is being stripped, reealked and remetalled, ‘The bark Rosalia, 4 tons, butt in Castellamare, Italy, in 1866, and belonging to the port of Naples, is on the sectional dry dook at the foot of Clinton street, having her yellow metal sheathing patched. ‘The brig Helen, 141 tons, is on the People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, for alight repairs, ‘The schooner Matilda, 114 tons, built in Essex in 1860, was lowered from the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, adjolning the above, on Thursday, after having her yellow metal sheath- ing patched, Marine Disasters. STRAMER PETHO, from Haxodadi Sept 27 for —, anchor- ed in asmall bay near Cape Inaboye on Sept3, owing to m Teak in the boilers, when she was beached and some cargo discharged, the water pumped and bailed out and the veavel hauled back into deep water. On Oct® the sea commer rolling ip very heavily, preventing the coolies from working, 23 the water gaining stendfly. At % PM the port chatn parted, and soon after the hawsers, and sha then drifted seaward with 9 feat of water in hor hold, and at? PM was sone $ miles of the land. Tue oillcers and crew were ail’ mately Sure NAPLES, which put ack to Yokohama in ¢lat was sold by auction at that piace Nov 18, 0m order of the U Consul, Lor $13,000, ‘The hull was by Capt daich- elder, BAuK DR PETERMAN—The report that the bark Dr Peter- man, for New York, wag at Foy Kong Nov 19 is an error, ag no put into Slngapore Nov 2 with toss of spare, x © V MrNon, Healey, from Mobile for Havre, with a coraeet cottons put. into, Penzane ‘Sl in distresa,. She experienced a xcvere n two dave’ ball from the Corn- fal coast, diiring which lost two masta and suffered other damage, though to what extent not yet ascertained, Bata Minnte A SMITH, Ray, from New York, which ar- rived nt Hnlerno tay)’ Deo, wae subsequently driven ore. at that place duriug a he aanoe ae tat Hinered 348 tons, was built at Milioridge, ‘Me, Th i868, and haed from New York. BRIG MARION—A. survey hax been held on brig Marion (Bry from, Thagua. for Portland, which put into Newport hightor 36th Ut wits sails and’ spurs damaged, and iLhae been decided to proceed with hor after getting wo new sails, SCHR ANN CABLET (of Castine, Me), Westcott, from Baill more for Fall River, with 7,000 bushels of corn, went ashore morning of 2d inst at 4 ofciock, nase Squan inlet, NJ. Crew, five all told, safe, and in charge of the Coast Wrecking Co. AC is Dullt at Castine, Mo, 10 18dL, was 116 tons reg: fater, aud owned by Saml Adams). Scur THos MIskIMMoNS, Wyatt, at Charleston from Mas tanzas, lost deckioad and sprang aleak. Scr J W MAITLAND, Lelghton, from Portland, with lint. ber to K Robinson, ran ashore on Steep Rock, Hell’Gate, ab Vb AM 3d and alove ia her starboard sive, She ls fuil ot water. ‘Was subsequently got olf and towed to New York by steam tug May Queen, Scux Auton C Noyes, from New York for Galveston, wich put into Norfolk. in’ wisiens, with rudder Proken and jeaking, had discharged part of hor cargo on the dla: ute which wan beinw stored, aud she would be hauled up so us ta examine her bottom. Scum AM FLANAGAN, of Phila¢elphia, where from, de, not stated, was soon ashore recently on South Breaker, St Mary's ba, Ga, with signal of distress, by steamer Dictator, fron Savaunab for Florida, which went to her assistance and towed her off, supposed without damage. Scum SaRam Fisu (not Geo Fox), Thompson, from St Mary's, (im, for New dork, put into Charleston Dev 5v leaky, havingstruck heavily while crossing St Mary’ DisasrKes-During the gale of Sunday night last the barge 12 Osborn, inden with iron and bound to Sing Sing, lying wf pier Nol North River, was driven against the wharf with auch force as to break her intwo and sink her, ‘The steam: boat Joseph Belknap, lying at the same pler, hind « portion of har freight house carried away. Gamiten and Ambo barge Carne, also at the same pier, sustained cossiderabl ar. New Lonpon, Jan 8—A schooner is ashore on Point Juc dith. Miscollancous. Weare under obligations to purser Thos McManus, of the steamship De Soto, from New Orleans and Havana, for his attentions, We are under obligations to purser John R Moffett, of the steamuhip Manhattan, from Charleston, for favors. BARx Cyorosy, from Philadelphia for Cork, put back 84 inst, being crank. SoHns A RovUNson and Jrsar Jonrs arrived at Philadel- phia éd Inst from Great Egg Harbor with wrecked goods from ‘sleamer Kutaw, ‘the nteam yacht Minnle Warren, formerly owned by Xi Streeter, of city, has been sold to Seuator Sprague, Rhode Island. Spoken, Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, from New Orleans for Liv+ erpool, Dec 27, off Tortugas. " Foreiga Ports. Amoy, Noy 4—Safled, bark Craigie (Kr), Cowie, NVork. _ a BRzHH Jan S-Arrived, steamship Vile de Paria, Surmont, NYork. Bowbay, Nov 2—In port shipa St Albans, Pike, for Cale cutta; Montrose, Anderson, for Zanzibar and Bosion; Ken tuckian, Freeman, unc; bars Robert, Baker, do. CALCUTTA, Dec %—Sailed, ship Arminta (Br), Meyler, NYork. ORDO, Oct 97—Satied, bark Asterias, Sloane, London. CARDENAS, Dee38- ‘Arrived, bark Martin W Brett, Bianch- Matanz: Georgia Todd, Davia, St Stephens. M jes Nov ié—In port ship Resolute (Br), Holt, tor NYor! ringheld, Dwizht, for do do. a apy mar eal hips Abeona (Br), Hamilton, and Gieniffer (Br), Tannock, N York. HONG KonG, Nov 7--Arrivea, barks Pekin, Seymour, San isco; Young Creek (i3r), Menroth, Chetoo; 8th, Yoko hama, Pau, Tainsins 1th, Fokest Belles Paterson, Fodchow : Adtn, ship Jamea Chesion, Swain, Yokohama; 17th, bark Sam! Larravee, Thompson, phates. Batled 17th, bark Benefactress, Etdved, Yokohama. In port 19th, Bowen (Br), Woodcouk, and Sy- matra, Mullin, for San Francisco soon; Peruvian, Thom son; dames Cheston, Swain, and Haze, Forsyth. wig: Dr Petermann (NG), Friedrich, for N York ag Corca, Bangs, for Bangkok; Forest Boiie, Peterson. and Pekin, Seymour, une, HAVANA, Dec 28—Arrived, achr Ricardo Barros, Newton, NYork; 35th, brig Annte (Br), Saunders, Fernapdina. Satted 26th, achrs Donna Anna, Whaley, Montreal; Elizne beth, Taylor, Mobfec. HALIFAX, Jan ed, meamship City of New Yor, Dex lamotio (from Liverpool, having repaired sorew), Nori: De ale Oct 22—Sulled, snip Competitor (Br), Matthews, ‘ork. INAGUA, Dec S2—In port, achrs Mary Amsden, Lavender, for Nvork, ldg salt, to sail 23d; Jobanta, Hersey, charzer to takea cargo of Wrecked logwoot to Boston. LIVERPOOL, Dec Bl—Arrived. shins Ceptaur, Foster, San. Francisco; Jan 1, Swallow, MeLougiilin, do. MANILA, Nov$—In port sips Shisley, Ferguson, from arrived Sth, for San Francises dg; Tabor, Otls, rtived Sth, for NYork do; Western Chief (Br), Hilly Klin, Drew, for do; Knnker Hill, Davis, for Boston 3 bark Olivia Davis, Shrouds, {rom San Frahefaco, arrived H4tby. for flotio and NY ork. NC 1, bark © V Mingt, Healey, Mo- port_brigs Henry & Louise, 2; Java, Barrett, for Boston. ¢ 1i—tn’ port orlgs Oliver Catts, for ‘aon, for Hoston do. jan 1--Arcived, wtearaships Colorado, Wik ima, NYork (or Liverpoul; 2d, Siberia, Harrison, do for do (and both proceaded). ‘Arrived at do $1, steamships City of London, Tibbits, und. Palmyra, Watson, NY oric Cor Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship De aber, Nvore for Bremen (and progeaddy SIANGHAR, Noy 2)—in port ships dllzabeth (Br), Croatile, for NYork lig; N B Palmer, Low; Horn mer) and Etha Rickmers (N')), Davidgon, for dodo; Alaven, Gar}, Cavanagh, ane; bark Tyndale (Bri, Steele, for NYork itt Kiso in Port 20th, ip Eilzabeth Dougall (Br), Rowland, Nvork. toe Net Nov 1% ship Simoda, Johnston, Fooebow; 17th, barks Ditpussund (Br), Jones, NV ork. Sivatow, Nov¥—In' port bark Asphodel, Norton, for Cher TOD. 8 SBA, NB, Bee M—Cleared, bark Jennie Cov, ley, Haraau; bilg M Hoaston, French, Gardenas; sctr V prn Star, Crowell; doz Unexpectad, Lidiow, NYork. 2, NB, dan -Arrived, bark Janet, Parker, Boston ; wi eer Williokale, NYork: schr Ambro, Nevis, do. saeat Sailed Le, brig H' Wright, Meyer, Matanz>>. wont WE, Staplos, WigkT a, 0 oot, Philatetphia. Thug Cte, basil “TT Fork geht Menten, Laterlay fron rig: Mt ig, for Tabasco and Kew Onions, . ‘ships Arracan, Dey; aad tor NYork earifes rk Phaeton 1 Wuamroa, Noy Wan Oliver aoa ir) Hn; Yorou ama, Nov ssa) Niork ; #th, ships Janet Incca (Br), Dawson, —; nila. ‘In port Dec, abips fiien Hoed, Neti, une; Naples, sold; barks southern Bel (0), Benkou ; Grenadier (Br, Suunders;, Bebert Grab ir), James, and Rifleman (Br), Deazy, for ork. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan2—Arrived, sclrs Norah, Dow, Hoboken; Cahot, Pbitney, NYork. Uelow brig d H McGuvery, Stub from Elizabet ; got ashore on Fort Independence an had rudder unsaippe come off next tide. ‘Bd—Arrived, steamships Aleppo (Br), Liverpool; Geo Ap- old, Baltimore ; Roman, Philadelp! Below, ship Laaoga, Winey, Londo: BELFAST, Deo 22—Arrived, schrs Hudson, Post, NYork; ‘25th, Jas Jewett, Coombs, do. és BRisTOL, Jan 1—Cleated, achr Minerva, Brightman, Care denas. Satled and anchored below, schr Young Teazer, Brightman, Havana. CHARLESTON, Nec 30-~Arrirod, brig 8 P Brown, Hlack- woul, Havana via Key Weat: echrs OE Raymond. Higgins, Boston; Saran Fieh, Thompson, St Mary's, Gia, for NYork. Cleared—Schr Ablgail Lalor, Weaver, Dry Tortugas. Bist— Arrived, ship David [town, Nichols, Newport; achrs Thos Miskimmons, Wyatt, Matunzas (swe Disasters); Clare Rankin, Folxer, Boothbay. Cleared—Schr Fannie Keating, Jones, Boston, Salied--Brig Antonio Maria (Sp), Mataro, Barcelona. Jan 3—Arrived, steamship Magnolia, NYork. DIGHTON, Dec Bi—Sailed, schr Theodore Dean, Babbitt, altimore. PORTNESS MONRO, Jan 3—Passod out, sohr M Moscbys nerara; US stenmer Nipsic, for West Indies. ESTER, Jan 1—Arrived, schr Island City, Aliens NYork. MODALE, Deo 29—Cleared, ship Anglo Saxon (Br), Leaby, Liverpool; bark Columbia (Nor), Foss, do. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 30 Arrived, steamship Concordia, Hedge, Hoston. Jan i Arrivéd, steamship Geo Cromwell Clapp, Nore, steamehi}; \ nited States, Smith, NYork, ailed ~Stermabip Sherman, Quick, NYork. NORFOLK, Di Satled, ‘steamship Milibenk (Br), Liv- erpool; schrs Maggie ith, Grace, Providence; Uriay A Tapitiny Giton, NYork} Emelle, Ward, Tangier Sound io loud for do. ian 3—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, NYork. Salied Steamship Saratoga, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, Si~Arrived, schr Amelia, Peat, Newenstie, He NEW BEDEORD, Jan 1—Cleared, bri Isabella, Goodale, Brisbane, Australia. qdalledSechra Mary B Harvis, Bradford, and Susan, Hodg- on, N York. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2—Barks Omaha, Ballard Liver pool; Allied Burt, do vis Bermuda; Pedder (Dan), Froenae- guard, Gloucester, E, Below, sip Progress, trom Lon: ived, bark J L Wickwire, Wiley, Glasgow ; brig P Br), Thompson, Pernambu MLK Coyne. NYork; A Robitison, and Jesse Irwin, Great Egg Harbor, iteturned, bark Cyclone (Br, Forbes, for Cork, crank. HICHNOND, ‘Beo Bi —Nalied, brig Goldinder (Br), Me- Bride, Halifax, NS. ON Jan L-Arrived, sehrs Nelile H Benedict, Ellis, NYork: Gete tyaburg, Carson, Boston. i SAVANNAH, Dec 29--Arrived, schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, NYork. B0th--Arrived, ships Julia (Br), Baker, and Hepry Pelhinra (Dr, Vickery, Antworp; bark Président Oureel (Fr), Lapicre, Martinique: brig Windurn, MeDongal, Sligo; schra ida Bird sal, Birdsall, and Abbie ‘Pitman, Doane, NYork; 4 Biain- deil, Gariei¢, Boston, Cleared—Ships Arthur (Br), Consin, and Constitution, Dut ton, Liverpool; barks J B Duifus, blauyelt, do; J 8 Winslow, Davin, Buenos Ayres, Sailed—Stent ip Alhambra, Wright, Boston. Jan 3—Arrived, steamsuip Gen Barnes, NYork. Cleared—Bark Venus, Havre ; echr Vuiture, Havana. TAUNTON, Jan 1—Arrived, sehr Messouger, Joncs, Now rik, AtHIEMIXGTON, NO, Dec $0—~Arrived, achr Elin Hodecor, WARREN, Jun I—Arrived, scbr Mary H Mifflin, Lewis, Elizabethport, DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM THE cnurta of different States; legal everywhern; desertion, den we; no charge in a : . de, aude eT KTNG, Counsellor at Law, 968 Broadway. BSOLUTE UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. anaes * no charge In advance, ‘ cae MO pa HOUSE, Counsellor, £0., 78 Nassau street. TUR RYE, RAR AND THROAT—TATRTY VEAR® A. constant tt exclusively Ppeating these * dine: ¥. ACADWELL, M.D.. fim 9 until, Advice gratis: fice and residence, 181 Lexington avenue, near Thirty-Hret street. 60) plain, engraved anme ag ivory, 830. 136, inch, $50; lined, 60; Ayah att WictLINGe Bi Grates street Sole Hatentee ana Manufacturer. RES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BU- rictures, Fistu a, ‘one, F ad Person, by D on +P London 1 New York Medical Adviser riage Guide,” At 213 Broadway, from 10 t0 5 P. M.