The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1871, Page 10

10 CONNOLLY'S DILEMMA The Prisoner of State at the New York Hotel. ‘Is FRIENDS FLOCK ABOUT HIM. His Movemente—Tho Prospect of Obtaining Bail—Visite His Family with the Deputy Sheriffs. j All Saturday nig&t and aM ay Sunday the corri- ers of the New York Hotet were resonant with the weatiess tread of the vigHant (?) guardians of Von- noily, ~ THE DISGRACED CASHIER OF THE ‘ RING,” and likewise by the foatsteps of many well dressed andividudls notin am oficial capacity, wno came either out of curiosity, friendliness, or anxiety to get a.glimpse of thelr formerty prosperous acquaint- ante, and to sce how matters looked now that he ‘Was _-tm the <clutckes’ of the law. They discussed ‘with another the deepening darkness that, like ‘Wwe-shadow of et an increasing storm, was growing ‘Diacker and blacker as the danger and the rain fore- Yooked were -becoming worse #ud more imminent. ‘The class of - RESPECTABLE TAMMANYITES, who, white they shrank from excusing the flagrant ertincs of the chief pitferers clung to their respect Sor Vonnelly, and all the more when ne became alienated from the rest of the oligarchy was that ‘whose representatives were most numerous at the hotel where he is now “lodging,” and which Watches most solicttously every movement that Jooks toward the ventilation of the charges against him. A few of the visitors, however, were the more prominent apholders and ‘BX-MEMBERS OF THE DEFUNCT “RING,” gmd, as might be surmised, the gloom on their faces, mot yet swept away since their late deadly defeat, ‘Was deepened and darkened in the contemplation ‘of this new phase of what scomed already a suil- tently worn ‘‘onpleasantness.”” Asearly a8 nine o’clock yesterday morning the soattered groups of loungers began to be augmented dy newer comers; and during the afternoon the Ralls and waiting rooms were full. Everywhere the s@ecussion of passing events was carried on 10 sub- ued tones and the manuer of the speakers showed Mttle of that ltight-hearteduess which distinguished Shem ip former and happier days. Mr. Judson Jarvis was comfortably ensconced in wide velvet-cushioned cuair, l0oKiug out on Broadway, and watching CHURCH-GOING FOLK who were passing by, while the chimes of Grace churoh steeple were uwaking pulses of meloay in the air, Regretuing to disturb Nis meditations, our reporter approached him, and in the most delicate manuer poss.ble begged to Know if there had any- ‘thing yet turned up that was new, “Nothing new,’ said Judson; “in fact there can’t be anything new to-day. He can’t get bail on Sun- you know.’? = Who's ner? “Why, Connolly, of course,” “An { would Mr. Connolly be willing to see me to- “He is just now CONSULTING WITH HIS COUNSEL, The deputies are up there, of course; they are with Bim all the time and stick as close as the satlor with te fishy eyo in the ‘Ancient Mariner.’ But he can go Out, you know (with them), and he may be gone out arn, Ihave no objection to your-sending up your The bit of pasteboard was sent up in Hire mith a waiter. ‘The latter returned and sald u MR. CONNOLLY HAD GONE OUT; gi supposing that the Khe ye bad’ gone with the reporter did not ask the watter wuom he ‘Bad'seen up stairs, but requested him to return and Amquire where Mr. Connolly had gone. He came back and said he did not know, but Mr. Jarvis in- erposed, and said tuat Mr. Connolly had “gone to gee bis poke As a matter Of course the deputies nied him. The repo reporter eho! proceeded to the residence = Mr. Conuolly, No. 42 Parc avem ‘and asked to see tho lord of the wo bis cl was informed that he ‘ome. ie then returned to the hotel, an roached Mr. Jarvis, and Inuitnated his Intention once more SEXDING UP M18 CARD ‘te Mr. Vonno!! T presume Ne tat leisure mow, oF has at least over secing his family, eh wine is in, aad Mr. arr; «Dut to save you trouble I will tell you that be has given orders not to i bee rere go to hw room—no, not even a “have there’ Deen many friends here to see him good many.” zeumil he he remain here, or go to Ludiow Street “There won't be much jall for him, I guess, He a itn here as long as Le picascs, or go some- where NE PAYS FOR O13 COMFORT.” “Is Lagoy' any new prospect in regard to his get- “0, no; he can do as he Pleases—get bail or not; gemain 1b custody or go free.” “You don’t mean by that that you can release ‘without bail 7” jo. Imave made myself responsible for tus weeping, Of course, wherever he goes the deputies 0. batt itis almost identical with freedom." At this point a gentieman approached whose face and figure are well known to politicians, “How are you, Doctor? MOW’s TWEED?” uh, he’s all righ" Pm ee rane you —, x aig It's Betting avout hat’ we cleaned you all oul Bia the facetious Jarvis, laughing. : : “Well, 1’s come to that | suppose?” onda looking gentlemen, some middle aged and others gray headed, entered at every moment Bad sent up their names tothe prisoner of State, Sand were, with very few exceptions, immediately taken up stairs by the waiter. But nothing starting er extraordinary leaked out as to the result of these HOW CONNOLLY PASSED TRE NIGUT. Last evening there were anumber of visitors who salled on the jate Comptroller, at the New York Ho- fel, for the ren = “rated bp sympathy. those the — prisoner the nephews Connoily, Fames Ae Connolly and Charies M. Con- the young ig tobacco merchants, and Henry Hart, the * wealt Lead to ben, who was to have gone on 000, but who has not yet of- a utimeelt (0 ue ‘Judson Jarvis, the courtcous puty Sheriff, in whose custody the iil-fated ex- Comptroller remains, Henry Hurt's failure to jus- tify, it ts said, ts owing to the opposition o1 1 brother, the well-kuown and eccentric Mich eo A jas Said that T. J. McCahill would justify ,000, and Sol. Merbach, the wealthy poltticlan, Soule also offer bail in $100,000; but up to midnight weither of those gentlemen had appeared at the Mr, Jarvis, however, would not have ac- ‘rom Mr, BM hil, as that genti lawyer, ‘and under rule 8 ot , fenreme Court he would be inadmissable Barney Kelly, the rich dock builder, was o's vist , but Mr. Jarvis could not on Kell has already gone $300,000 on rf tweed Ed. Moore, who looks like Connolly, talks ‘téke him and swears that he will never desert nim, ‘Miao called. Among the members of the St. Patrick's (the body-guard of Connolly) who called aiengren |. Traynor and Patrick Dwyer. They oe and FT gad call, and wept profusely on were made by members of this “Ding leg ie “eS and low a down throngh the window over ‘Your on Broadway. Judge Fithian and Rob- ort Hotcnings, the Surrogate, botn sons-in-law of Mr. Connolly, made @ long call and offered their ee, bué im the words of Mr. Mar- + bed = the key of the ex- ‘that crowd, you ou know. ve “ie aK cy 0 . O, K. al called but did Botofer any bail, Rufas ‘andrews, bg ry an champion oftaely. ME New id wept ‘usely. a A ina Senal rect cetebaity; . the Wail politician, who. aso as Grant Jury to try both Tweed 2 am i fo a ie Het Beac! rl Courtney, ok mally, were present and heid 9 legal an eavisory conference. Mr. Ben Wi two o'clock on Sunday morn! 673 earnest and Mt wend ae With war, ai. (Cennol, for what known. Joseph Howard, dJr., called, ‘and. Senator James ener ye 9g id Bev Nd lend. Dat not least, of the callers, was ‘he it magistrate, tne Hon. Jono McCunn, of Superior Court. Mr. Connolly ps. sed @ sleep Bese tig Ar very often consulted Prayer Book been furnished him, tn Serums binding. Te remarked “that he ves much obiiged io Sveri® Brennan for the soos apartinesis which bad veen furnished bat thai he would much rather be in his own fumble home. One of the strangest rts 8 In con- ection With bis arrest is that Mr. sari Keese, ‘Who acted as turukey to Mr. ‘Comioliy, was atone time & clerk under the ex-Comptroiler, and was by nim. oe Keese gave vent to bis feel- as jallor last evening by qu ting the well. wo lines from Byron's “*M: ven, pal | long ‘Uf nian who ireasures up a wrong. alk, forth (be horse,” cried Mr. Keese in con- 4, 16 od at ims Moment, just oe, mido) What Mi bed SMALLPOX. Wearfal Ravages ef the Disease in Philagecl- PRILADMurets, New, 26, 1871, The ravages of the smallpox im “nis city have Decome alarming. The belng added to daily, an: number 9% its victims is \d ag cold Vreather comes on there 18 every reason to believe iat it will be stil worse. New York cannot be'teo careful. The most stringent sanitary reguiations are in force here, yet the contagion is in the air, gnd all that man can do" im the way of sanitary precau- (except to vaccinat tion seems a waste of time, for the disease has a foothold and the harvest of death will be reaped. Let it pe bornein mind that the scourge is not confined to the poorer cl: asses, Some of the richest families in Pailadelphia are aMicted, and have sup- plied victims to the loathsome baranved since it ap- peared in June tast. ‘THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL. ‘This building is situated outside of the city, ‘overcrowded and tents have been erected on the premises for the reception of pattents, It is esti- Mated on competent authority that there are no less than five thousand people now suffering from small- pox within the city. There are of course many whose names are not reported, although the law in this respect is very’stringent. THE DEATH RATE; The number of deaths during the bast week has been 153. NEW CASES. New cases reported in tne last twenty-four hours, 92, SANITARY EFFORTS, The Board of Health met in session on the 12th of Octoper last and published the following circujar:— HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12, 1871. At a meeti the following directions by the hayes to diminish the and also of proper tre: be attacked with the d adopted and ordered to of the Board of Health, held tnis Sieet of the course to be ad be ape or smallpox, atment of persons who may igease, were unanimously be pritted for pubiic use:— Vaccination and revaccination and thorough isolation of those sick with smalipox or Be Lopes tod The principal and most tmportapt means to Of this loathsome: wn} Ser by a physician, "every smalipox patient diminish the spread ng those pro by vaccination, Tt is wtetimated that in Great Britain 80,000 lives are saved aunt tio wanualiy toere froas | vaccination sears are insudicient im tity revaccination is necersary. by vaccination; yet Reglect, ian ual juan This Po deerined should be strictly secluded at must home or in hospital during the whole procress of wedisease, ‘as well as during conyalesceuce from of infectin ‘Nurses should others is past. i and until all power siways. ‘be selected, from those who are {hemselves protected trom amalipox, either by baving had this disease or by having been thoroashly vaccinated, RULES FOR NURSIN Have the patieat placed in house, the where is to be hi clothing of the patient as of It while dry throngd the hou side in a bucket c ing room, Bolling isthe surest nated clothts once let it be t to soak in ride of lim Smalipo: mingle with the family until only Change of clotbing. room. Alter medicine, alw: sbould be sent or as earl Of the city), which onaly to the poor, and at the can afford 10 pay. iree pay. ‘Scott and seek legal red: 8 mother-in-law. enamored and in the became damsel, tions espoused her, young and inexperienced was, friend to adviso and forewarn, ho Mute dreamed what misery @ mother, ben | with no kin arthest removed the best ventilation and the room constantly well aired, woollen goods and all unnecessary furniture. Change the If intected abion @ saturated solution of permangu: P ve most co lescence, shrefore strictly obserre t (ter athorough purification by washing ai let tt be purlied by the use of disinfectants, bj ngthe paint and floor will such rooms or apartments be well aired betore being again vccupied. uve rely on the advice of & physiciau, who and where every atiention and nursing can iG SMALLPOX PATIENTS. ‘one of the upper roms of the trom the rest of the family, isolation. Keep Remove all carpets and ten as needfal, but do not carry ise, but first place it at the be water before removal from the way of disinfecting. all contami. cannot be washed at water, to which may be added of all the scabs are entirely off, and entire the patient is weil or leaves the white soap In regard to food and any parson tmable te otiain ibe dost of care and modical attention at bome should take advaot going to the Municipal Hospital (in nder the care of the Board of of the privilege of 1e DOrthwest fie be had pratuit ‘most llveral rates to those who MEDICAL RELIEF. ‘The city provides tor gratuitoas vaccination, hay- ing Soe ever physicians, whose duty it 1s to vaccinale all applicants who cannot afford to MATRIMONIAL MISERIES. A Merciless Mether-Is-Law and Son-in-law Sehutzenhelmer. Ernest Adolphus Schutzenheimer, & good-looking Teuton, came to Essex Market Saturday morning to pour the tale of his woes into the ear of Justice ress for his wrongs. Ernest is afiicted with that moss TERRIBLE OV CAaLaurTtEn, He 1s a mild-mannered youth, of industrious habits and loving disposition. He of @ pretty Bavarian frst eo of his _— He knew io had the future had in store for him. His wite was faithfal and affectionate, but her pies was harsh aad severe. Not cuntent with sim TONGUE-LASHING TM, she finally drove lim ei confiscated his scaut: tive tones detatled Said he:—*shoodge, I close, no ep yon no go all vinier dis vay 1” wardrobe. niirely from the house and Eruest in plain- history of his persccution. don’t got no overcoat, no vife, no nodings, Vil I haf Jupug—That is a pestis hard case, young man. Can't you get your wife, either ? ERNEST—No, Shoodge, dat ole voman,she keek me out like dog, and my vife she keer lock up all lone by herself, ven 1 goes dere nights. The benevolent feelings of 111s {lonor were aroused by this pathetic a and tural pha hirstvo Mr. Steurs he said, Wel to the biand |, Zive this man asummons to get his breeches. He must have some- thing to keep him warm during the winter.” FATHER VASSEUR, THE OHINESE MISSION- ABY, AND HIS PLANS, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Four times in one month your columns have been open to very friendly accounts of my instructions, lectures, exhibitions, &c., given here for the ad- vancenient of @ missionary work actually prose- cuted by me to procure a more extensive spread of Christian knowledge in China. For this I am the more obliged to you, that abstatning from collec- tions (means so reiterated in this time of distress), I saw that the favor of your so widely diffused paper procured me a publicity exertions would have never atlained. that my own poor personal Encouraged by such precedents I will ask you this time to be 80 kind as to oe following lecture in Yorkville (St Lawrence ‘8 church, Wednesday evenini » NO- Vember 29, at ball-past seven o'clock), on “Chinese Jdolatry.”” Few persons in this city have an idea of the multiplied engiues of Satan to retain in bis nets the 400,000,000 of pagans im the Chinese empire, And actually they are wnvad aiter having shown by ag our countries, and @ Massacre of Ubris- tans that we are not ‘allowed to plant ireely the . cross among tnem, they come and plant freely their idvls in our countries before the cross; and for us, sous must excite our most serions re I have been gracefully invited of tue crosier, such a fact myer oe Moreover, to deliver a sermon (or the propagation of the faith, the 8d December, Fe, Francis Xavier, — of Bt. Shouid fair or tall the Frenca charci in St. Louis, Twenty-fourta street, in the eveni 1 hear that this year your re threatened with @ winter offer seom acceptable any where—church, in New York are der than castomary. jl in the Cg A Would be delighted to con- tribute for ineir or by any of my four lec. jantern) of tures, or even by @ show (in & (in magic Chinese profane vided am allowed to accompany this exnioiion witt such cxpianationa as suit the ideas and the calling of a mussiouary. luc interest for regi dear sir, yore ie. Door here, and ae the ae an interest which deserves jara to promt for in tne worl work, “oben pee any my tabors. lam, my UR, 8. J., Missionary ta China, THE LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROADS, To Tue Epiror OF THe Hi BRALD:— Your paper of this morning contains the toliow- ing telegram from New Orleans :-— The mes announces a com Charles Morgan ip road, and the Mo! obi road, which will insure the roads to Texas. mise between rietor of the Upilousas Kall- pA ‘an Texas Kal- early completion of von The object of this communication 1s simply wo contradict this report, made between the New No compromise has been Orleans, Mobue and Texas Railroad Company and myself, 1,151 BRoaDway, New CHAS. MORGAN, Yor«, Mov. 25, 1871, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN OBNTRAL ASSOCIA- TION. A large meeting of the {nends of Sheri@ Brennan ‘was held yesterday afternoon at the Sinclair House. Neatly every ward i fome tweaty of the ge Positions ae prestd e zauons. ue W. Frank Muri offict: sutution a bylawa proposed tw caty, Matthew 7. Brenni Feurganize tiroughout the e the combined body to b ben if tr the city was represented, ntiemen present occupying of various Brennan organi- Buros was in the chair, Mr. ing as secretary. A nown as ‘al Association of the City and County of New York.” A general committee is to be appointed, and & pporoae ae of organi- Zavon js 1m contemplation. Ap address to the citl- wens of New aR i ta ‘will De issued Teviog been a course. ot} prep: jays. Some routine ot theyapeting adjeuri Tt is. | by counsel, there not CRIME IN CONNECTICUT, Funeral of a Sinughtered Mother and Her Son in Moriden——Eben Whittaker’s Case— How His Life Was Taken. . West MERIDEN, Conn.,.Nov, 26, 1871. | ‘The thal act in this terrible drama, whict has re- suited in the violent death of two persons, took place to-day, the mother and son being buried side by side in the old Catholic burying ground, 4 | Since the day of the murder Meriden has been ina ‘high state of excitement. Something terribie in the way of sudden agitation 1s contifiually occurring in this quiet‘ townsnip of ‘twelve thousand inhabitants.” Only four weeks ago Even’*Whittaker, while. walking home with~ nis ‘month’s:,wages from Wallingford to this city, was ‘the victim of murderous assault and robbery. He was knocked down within a quarter of a mile of the centre of the city by a blow with a bludgeon or slungshot, his pockets rifled and his body left for dead. Bleeding and faint, he got on the main street, when he was taken charge of by the police. A wan named Martin, of Wallingford, a satoon keeper, was arrested, chargea with tne assault and robbery, The case came up for trial on Saturday, but a nolle prosegui had previously been agreed to Ube slightest evidence against the prisoner. £ben ‘Whittaker, the assaulted man, still lies in a dangerous condition, d it is doubtful if he w! ever entirely recover or regain the full possesses sion of nis mental faculties. He i waabile to iden- tily tne person who assaulted him, and the police have no clue to the me mise ane Sempre murderer, THE. This outrage, coun og 20 BOOD alter the ce of the other terrivie evens, casts @ general gioom over the city. What is very remarkabie is tne fact be the Vetta’ nouse and Whittaker’s residence are joining lots. During Saturday and Sunday forenoon streams oxpeupie walked Irom the city to the house where ‘this it tragedy was be a On the day of burial the remains were followed by the bereaved fawer, the sisters, Lizzie Franz, the afiance of young Vetis, and otuer rela- ae raga inends, and by @ large concourse of spec- batty funeral services were impressively performed by! the parish priest. Everything went of ametiy. Meriden has settled down “to its orainary repose; bat events follow each other so rapidly that every individual citizen wongers what the next feature of this epidemic of local ciime will be. OUR RAILROAD ABUSES. ‘Want Sho be Done. To THE EprToR oF THR HERALD:— The negligence of the raliroad companies at the Forty-second street depot is not only inexcasable, but inhuman. A short time ago I saw a little girl not seven years old ruu across the tracks at Forty-sixth street, and under a line of freight cars, without a ‘word of remonstrance or warning from the fagman not Aifly feet oif. ven some of the employes did not seem to Kuow wiere to stand to avoid duuger. In case the tracks cannot be sunk Nght iron bridges should be buiit over them, and every one who nas to cross the tracks should be compelled to use them. These bridges could ve quickly constructed, and would be Superior to any gates, siuce they would be absolutely safe. N, 0, Me What Are We Going To Do Avout ltt To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Lend your influence in bringing before the people @ subject that 1s already deep tm tue hearts of many. Are our lives and the lives of those dear to us to .ve sacrificed with impunity through the criminal negli- gence of soulless corporauons? Are life and limb of no value that they are left to the tender mercies of our transportation and railroad monopolies? We have sound sanitary laws, but, apparently, no effective laws, except such as screen the offenders, for an evil causing more deaths yearly than hall a dozen diseases, The exist- ence of a society demanding enforcement of laws protecting animals has yeen proved a necessity. is tue human being of less account? When Westield murderers and their like dare offer such dastardly pleas (o save them from the just consequences of their guilt it is time something was done. Not- withstanding Vanderbilt's Fourth avenue slaughter pen, where eight lives have been taken in eleven jays, and the Many other accidents which occur on our local steam roads, statistics show tiat a much Qreater numoer of deaths are caused yearly by horse . cars. ese == result, lu most. cases, from the most culpavie neglect on tne part of the companies in not placing in the hands of their oes the necessary preventive appliances. it cannot be sup; ieee even a car driver would willingly crusn « uu: creature; but if luis car has worn-out brakes and the shoe or clog binding the wheels is worn so thin and smoot that it allows the wheel to turn when his en- tre force is (eof is he or the company to blame? ‘There are such vehicics of death running in like con- dition at the present moment On luquiry it is found that it 13 not uncommon for conscientious drivers \o relinquish such cars to their more reckless com- rades, preferring to go without work rather than take such Jeartul chances, Why 1s thal great- est of wll saieguards, the car pole, abolished? It 1s plain to all Unat a car or any vehicle can be stopped muca quicker with than without it, Are there aot lTuany persons saved yearly by clinging to the poles of stages, that would otherwise have been iun down? If the brake chain parts cau the car be stupped without itr It is a common occurrence for uniortunates, when knocked down by the horses, ‘to grasp the traces, and in many cases if the traces were supported by a pole they would se kept trom the wheels, Would not the iittie boy, aged thirteen, who was killed by the Broadway and Seventh ave- nue Cars at Filty-first sireet on Saturday last have been saved if, when clinging to the eee there had been a pole stop the more quickly, and keep the traces from slackening ? ? The pole, in the hanasof careless drivers, is liable to break passing velitcies, fur which the comp: 4s responsible; Consequently it 1s a thing of the Heng Shall this go on forever? No, sir. Ine people of New York are apathetic, but Wf once aroused the remedy will be lorthcoming. Agitate the matter, Gad let every citizen assist. A VICTIM. TROTTING TO-DAY, Shoula the weather be pleasant the trotting world ‘will have quite an imteresting time to-day, cousider- ing the lateness of the season, as events are an- nounced to occur on both the Fleetwood Park and Prospect Park Fair Grounds, Atthe first of these popular tracks there are on the cards a match of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, be- tween tne bay gelding James O'Brien (formerly J. J. bradiey) apd the bay gelding Ed. White; aiso a purse and stake of $1,000, mile heats, best three e live, between the bay gelding Cliatley Green, te the chestnut geliiug Dreadnaught, to he bay mare Topsey, in harness, and the brown mare Ita May, im harness, Both of these contests will be of interest, At the Prospect Park Falr Grounds it 1s an- nounced that the great team race for $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, between Honest Allen aud running mate and Kingston and running mate, will ea take place. AS the track will no doubt in good condition an exciting struggle may be anticipated. It will be reimemvered that these teams have already come together twice recently, and each scored a victory; hence the interest is greatly enhauced in the result of to-day’s meeting. HORSE NOTES, The following correspondence between Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and Dr. James 8, Cattanach, Veterinary Surgeon, in relation to the Practice of clipping and singing horses in cold weather will be found of much interest:— THE AMERICAN SOO/ETY FoR THR PREVENTION OY 5 gg ad TO aa ew ORK, Nov, 23, 1871. Dr — 8. Carranacty Veterinary Toren, Dean és Stm—Will you please favor inis society with your opinion, asa veterinary surgeon, whether of not you agree tand Mayhew in regard ts the eruel practice of inging Lorses in cold wea It is becoming Sad, 60 fares my obserration animals subjected to it HENRY pes Fouty-sixtu StTRext, | Ww YoRK, Nov. 94, 1o7l, i eeaeapeaee re oe ce rac form more work aid with greater ease than before ol has such a bappy result hor te any ihat-can ve {lua in tke poate a returns io hi vane iow over bie oie ra esable jaokele bean up, places him auccee. tupns ia the moraing vo tn ani that the animes py in ®& woree mas Uno wight previous; heace ‘The trong. horse U cnpped, 1) a8 9 cen welt luis owner provides bm wisi wa Kes, and whea be stops on the rust beris wre rp them and we "Yann Of care Is taken to prevent him from Wo wot advocate the clipping of horses that ow Work, HOF th that ata time on ating for Jub; but for the YConuiser it aa act of of Iman ty to relieve him of his heavy a the joms of many cit ees bas been practieed for a number of PGad now become popal baa bad a fair triel, it viper not feat lai they won'd not run 01 OD horses 7 te ‘ln coat them may thou: greatest respect for your Invalaable society, poral times sveres vd pains to assist you In your” fs} james 6, ¢ 3 CATTANACH, Vevortnary Burgeom THE “TICHBORNE. CASE. initia: ia er ane ‘Witerenses Placed om the Stand Testify, Pownively ‘Hdenthty of the Plaintif— D salle wr St , Nov. 14, 1871. “me hearing of the testimopy in this case was re- ‘sumed to-day, after ‘adjotrnment from last week, before Lord Chief-Justice Bovill and @ special jury 4n the Court ot Common Pleas. - The frst witness examined by Sergeant Ballantine was .Captain . Jacob Saukey, of the Royal Navy, who testified to a variety of incideuts in the" life of Mr. Tichborne while in the army and with which be was familiar. This witness declared . that the plaintim was the ‘Tichborne which he Knew in former years. The next witneas put upon upon the stand was James Holmes, a private in the Sixth Dragoon Guards, He recognized the plaintiif at once, and not the least duubt existed in ms mind but that he was Mr. Tichburne whom he knew years ago. Henry Mgaleny, the band master of the same regi- ment, was also positive as to the plaintiff being the man. This witness related many instances and cir- cumstanoes which the plainud called to bis mind and which he: had torgotton, an? which strength- ened Reva in his decision as to the identity of the peor ‘id Lesiie,.a. medical practitioner, recognized. the the pea as the young officer waom he had met: ed in company, ith very long years, aco. a Tndward ape Aerecss. but at one time & Barry, soldier in the Garbinee! lee which: Mr. nenborne’ war atincned. te Vesti! plain-. the Portobello Varracks, Dubtin, an saw net Tichborne. He believes the pl ‘to be anna sean por ‘James. Blake Linder,. the fartier of the Carbi- Doers; 10 1646, bad no doubt that-the plaintit was the man. He coe pee be aan mets co Sas body oe ew him James Ma @ sergeant major in the Fourth Di on Guards; Martin Burke, @ com but up to 1361 @ sergeant in the Filth Dragoon Guards; Timothy Marx, now a sergeant in the Sher wood Rangers, but formerly a member of the Car- bineers, and Henry Milis Powell, a music teacher in Alresford, about fourteen years all testified in favor of the plaintia, declaring he was. the Mr. Tichborne whom they Knew in years long since past away. At this stage of the proceedings the Court rose and adjourned until next day. YESTERDAY'S RECORD. Another Child Murder. Ateight o’clock last night oMcer Dunn of the Fifteenth precinct, found the body of a foundling see how under the stoop of the house No. 10 West Tenth |, street, Bering thes appearance of being born buta short Ume, The body was removed to the Central police ofice 1n Mulberry street, Stole a Conductor’s Badge. On Saturday evening George A. Bartlett, con- ductor of car No. 80, of the Second avenue line, had his cap and badge stolen from him, as it is supposed by aman named Mathew Brady. There was afight between Brady and himseif, and in the scrimmage the badge and cap were lost. Brady was held for inal in $1,000 bau. Theft of a Diamond PU! On Saturday afternoon Mr. Willlam Bigalow, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, was robbed of his alamond shirt pin, valued at $150, while riding in a Sixth avenue car. Hugh Derriger, a notorious car tnief, was arrested, he being near Mr. Bigalow at the Ume, and in his possession was found the stolen in. Justice Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, eld him to answer. Killed by Rail—A Deaf Mute Run Over. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan recetved in- formation that Henry Bednoez, sixteen years of age, recently an inmate of tne Lear and Dumb Asylum, 162d street and Twelfth avenue, had been run over by a train of cars belonging to the Hudson Railroad Company and kiiled. The matter will be investigated ina day ca two. Deceased was walking on the teens and, being deaf, could not bear the approach D. Supposed To Be Smallpox. Frederick Schenbein, a German, died suddenly at 115 Essex street, and Dr, Bregold, the attending physician, declined giving a certificate, inasmuch as shortly previous to hisdeath deceased had a sin- Series a over his body and turned black in doctor therefore notified Coroner Hermann, and Dr. john Beach on, viewing the boay, believed it to be a case of smallpox, 80 referred the matter to the Board of Health, Probable Murder in the Twentieth Ward. Last night as James Hagan, aged sixteen, resid- ing at 443 West Thirty-second street, was passing the corner of Thirty-third street and Tenth avenue he was attacked by Ecward Porter, who stabbed him several times in the head and face with a knife, inflicting, it is feared, fatal wounds, He was re- moved to the Twentieth precinct station house and attended to ‘i i vba after which he was removed to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. The Jackson Homicide—Hinman Bailed. Samuel Hinman, the man charged with causing the death of Charles G. Jackson by striking him on the head with an iron stove cover lifter during a quartel at 80 East Fourteenth street, the particulars of which have been fully published in the HERALD, yes- terday surrendered himself to Coroner Young, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000, Mr. Isaac P, Forzheimer, of 209 Delancey street, gave the requisite security, and Mr, Hinman was discharged. Death from a Stab Wound. Roger Betts, a young man, who lived in the tene- ment nouse No. 10 Roosevelt street, died on Satur- day night in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of a stab wound of the left side, alleged to nave been infitcted by a knife mm the hands of Jeremiah Kvans, during a free fight at the above number on Sunday morning, the 19th Ins: ‘The parties engaged in the juarrel are said to have been grossly intoxicated, svans Was arrested and is still in the Tombs. Coro- ner Schirmer will make an investigation. Suspicion of Foal Play. The body of an unknown woman, some fifty years of age, and apparently of Irish birth, was found in the water, foot of 116th street, North River, on Sat- urday morning and subsequently removea to the Morgue for identification. Atalate hour Deputy Coroner John Beach made an examination of the body a found both eyes badly discolored, as if the work of. aesign:; arms and legs apparently much bruised, ody had been but a short time in the Water, and it 13 possible tue bruises and «uscolora- Uons may have been cansed after death. Dr, Beach Will make @ post mortem examination and deter- mine whether death was the result from drinking or from otuer causes, Deceased was poorly ciad in ordinary clothing. Coroner Schirmer will make an investigation. A Canal Bont and Scow Sunk. At half-past six o’clock last night canal boat No, 267 and a scow loaded with brick, lying at Scofield’s dock, at the foot of Fifty.third street, East River, parted their nawsers, caused by the swell trom the steamer Bristol on its way from the city. They drifted up the river to Hell Gate, where they both struck it the rocks and sunk, The Captaim of the cal boat, Thomas Marshall, wise aud cook Were taken Irom the boat by David Hurley and James Brown, of Allen's Point, There was also a {pmlly oo boara the scow, who were rescued by Henry Baxter, of Eighty-sixtn street, East Kiver, BODIES AT THE MORGUE, There was brought to the Morgue yesterday, from 116th street, Norv River, an unkuown woman; age forty; height, five feet five inches; brown hair, mixed with gray; bad on light shawi, black and white striped dress, white musiin chemise, white cotton stockings. The body was too much decom- to be placed in the Morgue, ‘There was also brought, yesterday, from pier aged East River, the body of an en woman about thirty-five years; about five leet two inches high. dressed in a black silk dresfs, black oversutrt black and white plaid underskirt; Siacx hair; broad face; no stockings, leather button shoes, WEEKLY — MAREET, AVANA, Nov. 25, 1871, 8 Stock in warehouses ai gies and Matanzas, sent boxes and 600 bhus, Exports of | the Havana and Matanzaé, 7,100 boxes and 325 bhi 630 boxes and all the ead United favorable higher prices; market excit tan zas ‘commenced grinding. ‘9 the sugar ‘apticipatt lcipattn eral planters. at It (a anticipated More 17°00 a GIS 75; receipts Bott ater’ at 42 00 0 $3 for A Lamber at 932 0 & bl. Hoo al wed, ved) $268 ‘S00. treigbie tfmer but boa tg to Northern NAVAL MOVEMENTS IN THE PAOTETO. ’ . San Francrsco, Cal., Nov. 26, 1871,” ; The tagship California satis’ for, Honolala, Tahits ‘and a crue in Polynesia on Tuesday or Weanes-* day. The Pensac is for Honolulu in a few: anya. The Westenra ens owe ed out upon the, Ways at Mare Island, Vesterday, for Lesa VIEWS OF THE PAST, ER 27. 1870—Battle of ¢ poem ing French Army of whe - forth. defeated by the Prussians under General Mani sind —rlal of the Fenian prisoners began in Dublin, ' 112- atte of Berestia, Russia; the French de feated by the Russians, 1703—The “Great Storm" continued in England. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Allemania wili leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post office at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tue NEw YorK HERALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at halt-past nine o'clock in the morning. . SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York -This Day, _ OCEAN’ 'STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE From KEW YORK FOR THE — OF oe hetinas AND UAE tS, 2 Bowling Green re Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 26, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool Nov 15 ant leenstown 16th, with mdse and 298 passengers, to ¥ WJ urst. Nov 24, at 42 03, lon 64, passed a Gulon Pound eaet. St riannia (Br), Higgin Momille uh, wittrmdee and 165 pa Bros, | Had variable winds and moderate out; Nov 2, tat 4430, lon 87, passed Dound east: 24th, lat 44.50, lon'6d, a Gu 26th, off Montauk, a North German Lloy: Steamship Geo’ Washington, Gager, X steamship, Glasgow Noy 11 and mgers, to Henderson iP, lew Orleans 5 witn mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & hor Stearashin Shermans Henry, New Orleans Nov & with mdao and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamship Gen Barnes, Maliory, Savannan Noy 23, witn mdse aud passengers, to ‘Livinuston, Fox 4 Co. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Charieston Nov 23, with mdse and passengers, 9 If R Morgan & Co, eamship ‘night, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, mdse and passengers, to GB Merrick. Sata Steamsntp Fanita, Doane, Phiiadelphiay witn mdse, to the Lonilard Steamehio'Co ark Charles © Leary, Baker, Singapore 98 da midse to Kecknagel & G5: ta master. “Lert J company with’ bark through Gasper Straits A the weat side of a tng, apparently a0 ug 27; Sept Jon 24 40K. apo Q55,, from Monk Hoim for Bostons et 3, lat 84 BA, tow 30 3% abt p_Eurydlce (t), from Calcutta for New York; Bi, ship Botley Wood (Hr), trom Madras for London; passed Cupe Of Good Hope Oct’S i with ships Kurydice and Botley Wood; was of” the Cape 10 days, with strong breezes from the westward; croase ator Oct 35 in lon 32 Wy thence light breezes to lat 15 N, sien since then bad strong AW winds mont of the time: ov 27 ia $8, 10m 72 18, had a » Which last ours, then sud i veered’ te NW, blowing with terre violence, a ark Couner rohmens, Liverpool, 80 days, with pitch, to Func, Hye’ & Co, took the bouthera ‘passxe® ad ad ight winds and calmaato Hermnday from thence, heary Yresteriy gules, sprang main topinast.” Oct 18, lat 23 48, loa es a pa Anish war steamers Hefleclor’ from bnoe, Cape de Ver, 36 dayt ont Bark Phemnix Swed), Stromberg, Gloucemer, Eng, 87 days, with old ratiroad tron, to order, Came the southern passage, and had variable weail Larsen, Cromatedt, 84 days, with man, Took the southern 10 days north qaalee& So Thad ,bremen Sept 27, with ‘mdse, to Chas nee been #7 days went of the. Ban th’ Pas Bows sou of ths Gules Hept 2 hann y bark Lou's (NG), for 'Philadelpt rN eee ex: with bark Sir Blonn ‘Gort for New York; Oct 24, lat 40 Bulo%, a ‘Victoria (Nor), from Liver fon or 7s i Nov 6 lat 36 09, 10n 38.18, abl tchease d'Urleans, from Hamburg for a (Br), Densmore, Antwerp, id ag with hms, ant Nebeper, & Bartold, ad Ate 4 Trenos Ti dayn with sure Borde winds ip the Bante trom Bar) 18, in ballast, to Vernon k Corea, Phin H brown £00.” Oct 6, an Gfbraitar ‘Goodwin, Craig, Mal \d passed pene ratta fie 3 senate Deas 8 Comveree] ta Jemes Henry. Towed through the Straits in Msetloni, MOBS for Noche, meet, wate ‘and had Gne weather up t lon 6&4; alnce strong SW sSrig Lhe ( fie (NG), Roper, Rig Grande 77 with hides, &o, to order—vessel to Fun varial Weather; bees Ia dare worth et Hafleraa. co 80 Variable “rigd Howland, Freeman. Derarare 29 day with sugar, to master. Had moderate weather up to lat 23; from thence a continuation of nortuerly gales; wan? days aorth . teras. Nov ll. 1 a, Ton68 BS spoke brig ‘crescents bos cs for au Bri Galan “sia, Roy Pensacola 20 di it = pene sree: Dope Daneman rizten | B @ days porte of Hatteras wht sirong nies wa nds, Schr Sask Weller (87), Varwell, Malaga 42 days, wi to order—vessel to O F's ad fue weaiber up to Bete pe ly ka ir Edw jurnett, cop, Para, days, a ranber and nuts to B J Wenbe: WiNBE and Nh Tih a em Demure a8 tare cae ir Annie iting, Hutchinson, Demarara day sugar to Edwin Rowe—vessel to ‘Miller & Hosnare Tea fine weather up to batteras; from thence 6 taneet ib, heavy NW ato Nov ‘days, with hides, 37 90, 1on 72, saw ache ae, Seabee ‘&Co, Had heavy weaiher; § days furray, Corpus Cbristt in north of Hatt Schr Vesta, Pinkham, Apalachicola, 18 ne to onow Richardson—veusel (6 Stevens & Soules Hed ne. weathe Schr A E Sempbel, D ae ec) Pensacola 19 days, with rellow pine, to W Baars forth of Hatteras, swith 7 he yell dt oes = Schr Geo B cere Pray, Chi m 7 days, via Deleware Breakwater 2 er to. Bedtiey, Thomas; verse! aed Frye & Co; bad trong N and vche Mary Louisa, Gaski wi aval eorey to orate jaskell, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with Brown, Ham'ton, NO, umber ic mantel. ‘In Vound ta Prgwinccen’ Woe acary ber. Schr ‘Wake, Gandy, Vi nin. Sebr Lanretta, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Crisis, Owens, Virginia. Schr Walter Paimer, Cole, Virgini: Schr Francis French: ThriexmoroD, Virginia, Sehr Victory, ‘irginia. Schr BR Tia Drisco, irginin, Schr M E Curtls, Crab, Virginia, Sebr J I Rapp, Cole, Virginia. Sebr D Hi ines, Tikden, Virginie. fille, Thompson, Virginia, lor, Steelman, Virginia, , Steelman, Virginia, » Virgiota., ‘Headley, Virginia, johnson, ‘Virginia, Behr J 8 Ivins, Ingersoll, ‘Vir; weeie. Sebr 5 W ball Bonnell, Virginia, Bebr Iele of Pines, Scull, nye int —y Rehr Maria Jane, Koker; Vi Behr Adaliza, Loveland, Vi Schr Susan Kehr BH Vavghi Sebr A P Cranmer, Sehr P A Bands nton, ma Harvey. Virgions iain for New w Haven, ie eae a for Cobaseat poche jadelphia for Allyn’s Rehr George Pantine, act Zagat for Boston, Schr Minnie King Partone, Hiadelphia for fe h, Philadelphia for ox Ferien, iM cnet ga Kalle, Guiliee Pe Piada 1a for Bostos La Torre, Davis, Philadelphia for Somerset, "Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Steamship Robert I , Whitelew, | Sydney for, New, York, ruth coal to te Ioveratonal Gout. Sad cbr Josephine BK Yorks with Tear to Chane, ‘algor¢ ae 4 Leidy Haze, McName, Greenwich for New Tork, with stone eer ‘Mary Mershon, Brightman, New Haven for New eke E Flower, Dickinson, Portland for New York, with 795 1° States Ielander, Hi hi saan, ‘t, Hammond, New Haven for Port Ser Kinoear, Fall River for New York. Bebr saa ty Lombard, Northport for New York, Sehr Panthea, Hill, New fond Senr Jobo Randolph, Rob ine, Waren roy ms ‘or ihr Cirele, Merson for New } York. Tesac Ui Borden, Fall River for New York. Sehr Stephen Tabe: Siar, Glen Cove for New Yor, Sebr Liverty. Jo ‘New Laven for Elitabet Schr John Broo Briigeport for Jersey Uy. Sehr nedi jorthport for Albany, Sear Alert, Hale rson for New York. Steamer Ainatr Fall River or New York, with mide and passes Steamer Geo W Chatres, Willete, Portiand for Flushing and Jersey ity, BOUND RAST. Sohr Glenwood, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr § Nickerson, Kelly, Boon for Boston, Sehr Jos E Potts, Davis Sebr Paton, p Sawer, ‘br Jd tworth, Behr Jo Behr itp s Ne York for Boston. Laverne, ‘Avery, eee {oF Brantford. bethport for tohclt Joxeph Rogers, Dickinson, Eliza vn Behr Kelly, New York (or Bridgeport, eb veater Hale, Col Geman, Honoken oF aun ch ‘aunton. D Btevendan, Jennings, d for Fairhaven. ry Ella, inkny Ba jabeth, New York for J Redon, ease. hears Sehr Dar. Williams. New York for t for Brelr, Bi New York for M far Wing Mi TORLRA! aga from the Jon 83, ‘passed ry lot of weed Miscellancens. ‘Purser LL Young, of the ateamahlp Gen Barnes, trom Bar’ vannab, has our thanks for favors, Scour Laura M Manoum, of Cigpoeaten,, 13.49 at Essex in 1866, has been sold to Messrs pe EF. and wil soon rats for Calt( ‘ornia, under Sure Dua: Benkeana Iara, ton or rxstelintc ie ft Se from tbe. yard of {A Gore, at £7. rae aged Ma i Kelley, and will De engage! ian ihe Netice to Mariners OULF OF ST (Rerspahecring y 2 , A lighthouse has recently been of Canada on Ege Island, off St Lawrence, in the provin The Might Je revolving white igh minute anda ball, It is elev: So" coot are te tue sea, ls visible from all spol or hea h pen a clear woather should be seen fhe tower is an diana ere i, ip mounling ty the ncogenen awelling, stands 600 a ‘the tiumiaatog kapperains is catroptric, and a tour powerful la nd ell ‘The li Wwas exhibited piss Oo" A ,ghthooss bas re ao rary oe hae nae in fhe Straits ot ine aj nerfiod 138 white Hight, showing a feat ea ecre will retomete from all pointe oF manos ae Peer the, Ee eee : ‘The Nuveluating apparatus is catroptric, catroptric, and nin A oT cto hte ain or or LAW nny oR_NEWPOUWDL AM Ds ‘A liphthouse, bes recently been erected of Canada ut Point Kick, ‘the Galt The ant dash wh waite’ Sara Fae fash 5 seconds, It is ‘woich nie alee and in clear boy It is vinble from he towor in hexagonal 4 can be seen from sania OO feet from the Keeper's Tt is uminated by catroptrio apparatus, and has twelve. powerful lamps and reflectors. ‘The Hants was exhibited for the frat time on the 26th of, oe Spoken. a AMp-Crolone, King, from New York for Anjter, oats, ae Ship Ind ‘met, from New York for Valparaiso ane Anco cc t 3, , lon 24 66, all oe tt ‘ie, ‘els from hieide for San F Aug, lat 14N, lon $6, Duncan, trom Shields for ona Re iat 17 26 N fon 3812 We Ship. Baread William (2) (Br) 1m Liverpool for Savan- nah, Nov 5, lat 2456, lon 5516 (the above may be the shiv: Barats Capt Williams). a ely Lraahve, Merriman, trom, Liverpool for Bombay (not, ')) Oct 16, lat 21 14 s, lou 29 19 bp Feito Ritchie, pcan from Baltimore for Am- fterdam, Nov 8, no let, & Bark Harrioty Hoyer, trom Bremen for New York, Rov 7; Bo lal, o—(by abip “Duchesse d'Orleana, at Philadelphia. Brig Goodwin, Craig, from Malaga for New Tork, Ke Nov 18, Bo lat, &eo—(by ote "Duehesse d’Orleans, at Philadelphia, 1h). Brig Lizzie Roberts, from the Weat Indies for St John, NB. Now 3, 25 miles SSE of Burneget (by pilot boat Washington, jo 22). 2 Foreign Porta. GREENOOK, Nov 1l—Arrived, Alpe (a), Webster, New york. Sulied toth, Memphis (1), Wick, New Orleans; John Bun- yan, Gibbs, TavaNA, Nov i? Arrived, Meamshipa Florida, Pendleton, apd Liverty, kteed, New Urieans; bark @ w York, riBalled \7eh, bark Angustine Kobbe, Dow. Savann: younon, Nov 18—Ent out, Hertha, Arentsen, for Philadel wee Nov 17—Salled, brig Juliet C Clark, Moore, lew Yor! Forttann, Nov 19-07, bark Antonio Camoglt (Ital), ey [Sioa Shiels for bald York. Pal —In rig Nile, for New York soon; schre Eiln Hovtedon, laragl Snow, aud Silver Star, for d BUNVKRLAND, Nov 12-'Sailed, Caro New Orleans (since reported sudk); goon, Soh ees American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 2%, AM—Arrived, brig AJ Ros, Wyman, Sorivam; dehrs Somerviiie Br, whettet jwiragbane; Oar Y Dg; fier, and G aboose, Smut hy Puella; ight of the a brane Somers, Kilsabelbport; Lacy Ames, Seavey, ougnkcepsie: MM Freeman, Biate, ‘Sherwood, New Bay ree Sigual ne ‘lah ery i a Jearod—Steamsbips Palm} Roman, ‘Waker, Fhusdelphia ba Darks Pitti ed me Toxot Beta, Brown, ackaoarile rete, ‘Taylors Pal a WNW, ‘The steamer ate ved Seomanh Parthia (Br), Liverpool; Bem aie Praatula, Hove? merry, fel mani ia, Holo; bark Jo! BRUCKSEORE, Nov ——. = ‘Lizzie pela ie Looe’ and Vi f. New York; Strong, at tea Louk, Ne ow ee ‘au hr Addie G Bi ¥ Bath, ‘Nov $2—Arrived, chr winied—Sebre Thomas N Stone, Baltimore; gti viced a BRIST! Nov %—Arrive, acbrs Abbie E Willard, Port Petraiy low Johnson, Hoboken; Challenges hast Ham Brown Salled. Bohr aria, Bas er, New York. ackre Jonathan” May, Alexandrie; Bae fret, Brower Elizabethoort izabethi wena rege Nov 26—Arrived, steamship South Caro a from New York; bark Gesoria, Havana; brig Manoel, S ailed—BbIp Oltve 8 Southard, Theo u DY Siteaber, Boston. menmihtik: 2. DANVERS, Nov %—Arrived, schr Adrian, Hunt, New Ses DIGHTON, Nov 4—Arrived, eobr Sallie T Chartre, Stns mons, Phearetport, EASTPORT, Nov oar eda tow York, EDGARTOWN, Noy ado ArH ‘Butler, South Amboy for Boston en WN G Knight, ‘colamore; liars ‘Delaware, Snow, New York em Soe Been pmse loom do for Squam; & L Tay, Bro Salera; July Fourth, Cobb, 5 Bangor tor Newark, PM—Sailed, pad ‘tod N, li Evening -Wiad ia ane, In port the above arrivale y (ore reported. (PORTREGS MONK doy Mecrrastes ‘ity Darks China 3 een Wendt, fom ‘on brige Mionie; Demarara; Virginia Dare, from Sto Janeiro—all a; Fotomag, nee, OE myassed out—Ship Lincoln, for London; bark Maris, fos Live “HM ithe Nov for Palm NE' a. ie shi } Montorosa, Bn erat ‘wa forretio, Ersaa aa ae a SS Chase, “Bowon "eth facweb coming up, ships ontan ae ‘Glover, from Fe ‘John Varker, Scartro, from pet Ret col Havre; bark Uaive SOUTUWRAT vag Te Nov 21. Stricktand, Shi Salled—Ship ‘ Arrived and sailed for Pensacela, bare New York, Gibbs ae. Aspinwall. ORI EK Nov 2%4—Arrived, steamer Wim Crane, Howes, Boston scnr Nathaniel Chase, Jay, New York, Se Barbados. tie dee oy Dancam Barbados, Driitoy Nov #2—arrivea, PITA) Nov 25, AM—Arrived, ship, Duchess@ PhibAbEL pace barks Nana; Swe) Jonsso! 'Orieans, Hi Norrk pba, mma Cr) ortee, Oia istbor toe a Tur jngeton, Ja; schre feet Geu WT Kerman, Vain, Piymouth vA M Eas eoeeet and William & James, Ontlen, Richmond. , Linnekin, Gloucenter;‘Ealth May Oren ‘roa Motieats ocuhatm, Price, Boston ; Florence Lowell |—bteamship Bickerson, Boston ; wig rac gaa trig W Spencer, Ropktney argent ge Pails it, Clearest ~ Forman Bharo, Sherman: Alen er He ay Smithy oe farria, Nichols, do for fs hogy 2 Ira Bites, jewburg; Wm H + Forewt ies Teethers ae oeeken at eh arenes meobe Ortaees gisand kenbarg, ann, Va Tee Te Corsica, Have- JM fute"voxonaas 01 ote (Pr), ay Burrard Tolet; vars ee a seed Tahiti; laggie Johoston, Mare w AVRNNAH, Nov 22—Satled, ship Mavyfower, Call, Key eat. 2€th—Arrived, steamahf| low Fore i bry Fain, i utler Opoae: Morriogton, sere Ocean loan, acon York ; chr ‘Crar, do, is or Nov 18—Aarri ner, bie ay Rd } bark Gaucho (Br), ae Te ancy Arent Be at facturers’ ees ‘daily from purchases made for cual by the ih Ftiches and Decorated Dismer apd, Toa Glace d Birmingham be wl Beane at Toe vets Piate-Warmers ani) Louae Fura stite kinds, DWAKD D. UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY “sari iN wGimorent. Slates, desertion, he., cane no Publlehty, no charge, ntl divorce grained. “Advi co Ir, ney, 180 roi ehow ry si ver bate, railway. AS DIVORCES LEGALLY Stet the courts of dilferent States, No free. Not oes and Commissioner fof et 1, KING Couuselior-at-Lew, M"2icay AnD a pape ee ores fee, enivestiens and mis ,