The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1875, Page 10

ig THE BILLIARD TOURNAMEN The Games of Yesterday and Last Evening. fexton, Cyrille Dion, Joe Dion and Garnier the Winners. Is was expected that the inclement state of the weather yesterday would interfere seriously with the Miendanee at the tournament, at least during the after_ aoon games, but such was not the case, There seemed | fo be a general desire on the part of the devotees of the wt of the bail and cue to witness the contest between ihe two youngsters of the \ournament, Sexton and Slosson. The latter, it wil) be remembered, took part im the tournament of last year, and gave promise of becoming quite a player, though then he did not secure ‘splace among the capturers of prizes, People who, ‘brough curiosity to seo these two players pitted against one another, ventured through the rata that was pouring down im torrents about the time the game was called, had no reason to feel disappointed, for they both showed themselves to be splendid players, some of young Sexton's shots being so remarkable as to eall forth the special commendation of the older ex- perts, sach as Garnier, Rudolphe, Daly and ottiers, who ‘were apparently wonderfully interested by the evidence of skill given by ‘TH XEW COMERS. Slosson ts a careful player, though quick, while Sex- -ton takes hold of bis cue when he has the most difficult shot to make with a confidence that at once conviuces she looker-on that he sees at a glance how the shot must be made, and, what is better, he seldom fails to count whenever there is a possibility to do so, no matter what ‘cary condition the balls may be in. The game was be pun at a quarter after two, and at the tenth inning the score for Sexton already stood at 159, Slossou's being } 114. In the foarth inning Sexton made 47, in the sixth 13, in the eighth 2z, in the ninth 31 and in the tenth 33. Up to the sixth inning Siosson had scored but 33, but iw the following, by nursing the balls carefully ouce he got them into ositions by a splendid four-cushion Shot, he made the handsome run of 81. In the three next innings he failed to count at all, made 20 in the next three and gut down to work in the fourteenth, making = run of 5% The game at this pomt stood, Sexton 183, Slosson 193, Sexton baking on an additiouai 51 to Lis score in the seven- teenth inming, and in the three following innings, by some of the most brilliant shots ever made by any er, added another 51 to that, Slosson only succeed- mo in making 6 during the same innings, he being ap- parently somewhat nervous overthe WONDERSUL DISPLAY O¥ SKILL made by his confident opponent. However he kept up bis pluck and made 13 in the twenty-first inning and 14 in the twenty-second, but scored a zero in the twen- Afcer his run'of 161n the twentieth inning, only bad 6 to go out, and this he did im the Swenty-fourth inning, the score standing 300 to 232, she winuer’s average being 1254, and the time occupied In playing the game being 1b. und 40m. The following Js the complete sconm. Sexton—1, 0, 9, 47, 3, 13, 0, 22, 31, 33, 9, 3, 5, 7, 6, 3, i 20, 26, 18, 6, 1,1, 400, 8, 10, 0, 3, 20, 81, 0, 0, 0, 8, 6, 6, 59, 83, 0, 8, 6, 0, 13, 0-252, ‘THE DALY-DION GAME, The second game of the afternoon was between Joseph Dion and Maurice Daly, It was begun at four o'clock, | and coming right on the heels of the game made so brilliant by young Sexton’s play, it suffered materially in the eyes of the spectators, as it deserved, for a | time, bat it inthe end proved to be most exciting. | Neither pluyer seemed to be at bis best on the start, and wheu the tenth ifming was completed the score Mood 57 for Dion to $6 for Daly. The score ut the sam Waning between Sexton and Slosson was 159 to Ww" Sul, in the eighth inning Dion made 26° by excellent play, and the turning point from a certain feelmg of non-interest in Yhe game on the part of the spectators was made by | Daly in the twelfth inning, when he scored u run vf 54, Which gave him 179—just 109 points a heud of bh opponent, By expert play he made 16 in the next in- ing, and had to give up the inning there by playing for safety, which, however, did not much disconcert Dion, whose play—the tirst shot he took on Daly’s safety “lay” being along the cushion from end to cna of the table and across, and which was loudly applauded—yielded him a well deserved 11. He found | ‘he balls badly scattered when he entered on bis nine- | teenth inning, and tried very hard to get them im a Ddunch, but luck in this respect | Yeemed to be dead against him, and he | bad to content himself with a run of 22, secured by very | fine shots, most of them utlong range. Until the six- teenth inning was reached Daly played rather care- lessly. In this inning be made 14 and closed nis rege sie with his score at 231 to Dion’s 118, He played finely im the twenty-third inving, scoring 44, ind, Dion tailing to count, baving oniy 25 to run out, be made only 6, being a little too confident im bis ability to make a very puzzling shot. Dion scored 34 tn his twenty-sixth inning, making his score in the game stand 160 toDaly’s 281. Dion hauled up consider- ably by getting the balls iuto the upper left hand corner of the table in the twenty-ninth ining, where he kept them together with surprising skill. Once or twice, to get ito position, he had to send the red ball up the tabie, but be shot it up so. dexterously that he always had it back in the | corner where he wanted it. He ran 84 in this ning | before stopping, thus placing himself within 27 points of Daly. The latter was little furried by this upex- pected gain of his opponent, and missed badly when he tried to count. He made 8 in the next inning to Dion’s & The excitement was intense at this stage and half the assemblage were on their feet applauding with their hands. Dion began his thirty-first inning amid intense silence, the score then standing 262 for him to Daly’s 293, and amid the loudest cheering ran the out with arunof 38 The time of the game, one Goer and fifty-four minutes. The following is the SCORE. Joe Dion—0, 12, 1, 1, 0, 0, 2, 26, 15, 0, 0, 13, 2, 10, 0,1, 1, 22, 5, 0, 1, 6, 7, 0, 1, 34, 0, 14, 84, 4, 38300, Daly——0, 7, 18) 0, 2, 85, 13, 7, 4, 0, 39, 64, 16, 0, 0, 14, 1, 4, 3, 8, 0, 0, 44, 6, 0, 0, 1, 3, 0, 8—293, The winner's average was § 21-31. CYRILLE DION BEATS SLOSSON. At ten minutes past cight P. M. the game between Cyrille Dion, who defeated his brother Joe on Monday evening, and Slosson, whom young Sexton defeated in the afternoon, was begun. Slosson, who won the lead ‘and chose the white’ball, failed to count on his first at- tempt. The only runs of any amount that” were made In these innings was a19 by the Chicagoan and 35 by Oyrille, whose score at the completion of the ninth | ‘mning was only 67, and his oppouent’s only 40. Slos- | son has a wonderful knack of keeping the balls to. | gether once he gets them together, and this | be was successful in accomplishing in the eleventh inning, and before be missed (after making two beautiful round the table shots to bunch | the balls one time when they had became scattered) | put the neat score of 74 to his credit, the call for the | Hantly, | children with hei | against him for alimony and divorce. | false. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1875—TRIRLE SHEET, bad = =mot by lon; experience learned how to keep cool even under annoyances of manner some people believed to be caused maliciously by one player to disturb the equanimity of another, | Garnier played with extreme caution, and, how careful lis opponent was, took no chances for adisplay of extra shia wave there was extreme risk ofa miss so long as he could make s shot well by an ordinary way. Butwhen necessity called for it bis skill asa round-the-table player was demonstrated most ori Radolphe made 4 miss in bis first iuning and Garnier made 27. Rudolphe followed this up with 1 then 26, 41, 12 and 5, making bis score $4, while G : nicr, by most brilliant playing, added §, 29, 33 on bis next three innings, max ng also 13 in lis seventh, which gave him a lead of 44 over Rudolphe, the score of the game being 135 to 91 In the eighth inning Ru- dolpbe made 26 apd Garnier only 1. Here 4 MOST LAUGHABLE INCIDENT eccarred as the latter took his seat Rudolphe saw two pieces of chalk on the table edge, and in a quick, pan- tomimic way pointed at them, calling Garnier’s atten tion to them shake of the head. He wanted, in fact, to know which was Garnier’s, fear/ul apparently lest there might be some devilish influence about his antagonist’s piece which would damage bis play. The ineident tickled the risibilities of the 5 rs immensely. Rudolpie, unmind full of the laughter, went to work quietly and ip the eleventh inning made 26; somewhat setting off G 88 made ip the uinth inning. Garnier played with wounderful rapidity, and the marker scarce bad time to announce the result of one shot than he bad made apother, When the game was called at the twelfth inning and it stood in bis favor 208 tw 150 he began to play round the table shots, apparently, to the disregard of nursing, but after be had made 19 in the thirteenth inning he played skilfully to get them into @ corner of the table." The shot he ad to periorm was a very dif cult one, thus—from one end of the table to another, taking three cushions with bis own ball and making the red take two, to get the bunch ‘where he wanted them ‘at the other end. This feat ‘was loudly applauded, particularly when his run was 46 before he let go bis hold of the bunch. Rudolphe did not seem to take much comfort from all thw, and missed three times in succession, and only scored 4 when he did not miss in the fifteenth inning. In this tuning Garner again to work und made 39, leaving but to complete the fil winning score of the game, Rudolphe looked discomfted, but undertook his up-hill job with an evident determination to take things coolly, 10 matter what he would accomplish, This, for him, was a triumph of manner; but he only made 11, and Garnier in the inning (the sixteenth) very nearly ended the agony by making within 3 points of the 9 required. Radolphe only made 2, aud Garnier then made the 3 points easily, amid great applause, The following is . THR SCORR. Garnier—27, 8, 29, 33, 1, 4, 13, 1, 88, 0, 39, 13, 46, 0, 39, 6—300, Rudolphe—O, 11, 26, 41,°1, 6, 6, 26, 9, 0, 25, 0, 0, 0, 4, 11, 2—169. The time of the game was one hour and forty min- utes, and the average of the winner was 17.11. TO-DAY’S ENTERTAINMENT. This afternoon, at two o'clock, Slosson and Garnier are to play aguinst one another and Rudolphe and Cyrilie Dion will play a game. In the evening two games will be played—the first between Maurice Daly and Sexton and the second between Joe Dion and Slosson, BROKEN MARRIAGE VOWS. AN EX-PRESIDENT OF THE ERIE RAILROAD CHARGED WITH ADULTERY—MRS. BERDELL, THE INJURED WIFE, SEEKING REDRESS FOR HER WEONGS BY A DIVORCE SUIT—Aa DIS- GRACEFUL STORY. Gosmex, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1875. Itts seldom that this place is exercised as it is at present over scandal in high life, The prominent figure in the affair ts no less a person than Mr. Ro H Berdell, President of the Erie Railway Company before the time of Gould and Fisk, and reputed to be one of the wealthiest citizens of this place. For a long time vague rumors have been freely and industriously cir- culated, compromising the character of the accused ex-president, but antil lately mothing conclusive or tangible has been publicly known as to the real truth of the matter, It is alleged, however, that during the past few monttis indisputable evidence has been ob- tained of the imprudence of the accused and the result is that Mrs, Berdell has left her husband, taking her nd commenced legal proceedings MR. BERDELL’S MARRIAGE. About ahalf score years ugo Mr. Berdell, who was then a widower, became enamored and the suitor of a handsome daughter of a well known and highly es. teemed citizen of New York. The result of the court ship was that a matrimonial knut was tied. Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mre, Berdell removed to this place, where he purchased one of the tinest and costliest residences in this part of the country, valued it 18 said, at $150,000. Mrs. Berdell, being a very sociable lady, of pleasing and affable manners, not only experienced ‘no difliculty in making acquaintances and friends in the best society here, but became # great favorite and was much admired. KUMOKS OF UPN AITHYULNESS. Ere long it began to be rumored «bout that her hus- band was unfaithiul to his farriage vows and that his time was being occupied by another woman. Fora time the rumors were floating about with every wind, but as time passed on a lull took place and compara: tively nothing was beurd in relation to the matter, The sympathy of the people was with the injured wile, and hopes were entertained that the reports would prove But no such good fortune awaited her. On the contrary there came other rumors of the barsh treat- ment of the wronged wife and with them new and more damaging reports of the intidelity of her busband. Again it was Loped that the gossipers were wrong and that all would turn out right. But, as before, truth was potent and powerlul and the scandalous reports were verified by the uncoucealed actions of the accused husband. THE YIRST RXPOSURE. Some time ago, probably four or five months, the local papers gave the first publicity to the matver, pub- lishing us they did an account of w disgraceful scene on an Eric Railway train, Itseems tbat the ex-President is the fortunate possessor of a pass to ride free over the road. With this, it is alleged, he attempted to pass a notorious Paterson woman as his wife, Being ‘acquainted with the character of the woman the con- ductor refused to do so, and afverward reported the matter w the company’s headquarters. It was made the subject of serious discusston by the directors, and tbe question whether or no his pass should be taken up was debuted. They, however, took no action, and finally permitied the matter to drop, A SCENE AT THE ST. DENIS HOTEL From this time untila few days ago the friends of the ex-president’s wife, assisted by a detective, kept track of ber husband’s whereabouts and doings, when they were rewarded by again detecting him, visited New York, accompanied by the same woman. and driving to the St Denis Hotel registered as man and wife, giving Westchester county as their place of residence. Soon after they were shown to their room the detective, accompanied by Mrs, Berdell's father and brother, arrived at the hotel. The proprietor was in- formed of the nature of their business, and told the truth as to who the “Westchester county” couple were. ‘The detective and his companions, after thus gaining incontrovertible evidence of the crimimality of the twain, left, and were tollowed by them, they having been {ucontinently bustied out by the proprietor. ‘A SUIT COMMENCED, ‘The matter having been placed in the hands of Messrs. | game showing Slosson 115 to Cyrille’s 80. In the four- teenth inning Cyrille pushed himself 10 points ahead | of Slosson by a run of #2; but not to be thus easily outdone, the youngster closed his fifteenth inning with | grun of 46, thereby again putting Cyrille in the back- | ground 20 points, It was evident at this stage that Cyrille nad not expected his opponent to make such | splendid shots as he was constantly making, for, though | ® little flurried,- be was in no way unsteady, and was = playmg =a much better — game | than he had in the afternoon with Sexton | ss his antagonist. But after the eighteenth | Cyrille, after making 4in the fifteenth and 11 in the | seventeenth to Slosson’s land 1%, he went infor | earnest work, and closed the nineteenth with arun of | $2, thus for the third time pulling the Chicagoan's taujority down and piling up a snug one for himself, | i then doing better in the twenty-first inning by a | n of 46, the score standing 285 10 181 in his favor. | It was Slosson’s turn now to get a little flurried, and in | she twenty-third and twenty-fourth innings he failed to tount. From this time forward Slosson got badily de- moralized and missed several easy shots, while Cyrille played with great steadiness, rupning the game out with arun of 8 in the twenty-eighth inning. The wore stood as follows at the close of the game Cyrille Dion—1, 2, 9, 0, 35, 2, 7, 3, 8, 13, 1, 12, 0, 82, 41, 11,3, ¢ ‘a, 1, 6, 11, 8300. , 2,'6, 19, , 1, 45, 1, 0. 18, 0, 3, 1 0, 0 4, 1, 0, 0—195. The winner's average was 10 5-7, and the time oecu- | pied in playing the game was 1b. and om, * THE GARNTER-RUDOLPHE GAME. ‘The contest between these two players had created | Auring the evening considerable speculation among the Operis, as well as the general spectators, eo when | they both strung for the lead the large portion of the | Sssemblage that bad stepped out to “see a man’? | ame rushing in, and everyone took his place in such a | burry that it almost looked that everybod balt afraid that somebody else would be in possession | before him. It was whispered about that the knowing ones bad put up « great deal of money on the result, | Rndthat Kudoiphe himself and his particular friends Wad staked their all on the result, The wo men, by their manner, were evidently well aware that there | was More than usual interest manifested in them by the fookers-on, for, from the start, as if somewhat awed by the perfect silence kept by the spectators, they ed with a quiet caution that only made the | fecling uf interest in the play all the more intense. Even when either made Some extraordinary shot the people on the floor of the house and in the galleries ap. | lauded short and quick, as if ball afraid tuat a babbub | feo y longed dangerously interfere with THK RYN TRNOR OF Gam | Rudolphe was tantalizing in his slow way of playing; | fend the way at times he walked from ove mde of the table to the other and scanned the balls even when be bad « passably hard shot to make would eartainiy have unshaken Garnier’s nerves if he | y was | Fullerton, Knox & Crosby, that firm has commenced the suit for alimony and divorce above spoken of, on the ground of adultery, Aboat a week ago the necessary papers were served on the defendant, and on the same day Mrs. Berdell took her departure from ber husband’s residence, taking her two children with her. They have taken up their residence on the opposite side of the He had | | ever read it; signed it in Mr. Fuiler's offic street, at the house of a friend. Now that this matter | has come to light and will be taken into the courts, it is stated that other suits are to be pushed against the cused for alleged illegal business transactions, which involve many thousands of dollars. THR WOMAN IN THE CASE. ‘The woman with whom the defendant is accnsed of criminal intimacy was before the courts of this county about a year ago, figuring as the plaintiff in a suit brought for defamation of character, She had been ejected out of a ball room as an improper and unfit per- son to associate with respectable ladies. The defend ant, unexpectedly to and unfortunately for her, at tempted to prove the charge preferred, and introduced witnesses who gave evidence so damaging to her char- acter that the jury gave a verdict of no cause of action, TWO SUNNY ITALIANS. What might have been a tragedy was prevented last night by the timely action of Officer Monahan, of the Sixth precinct, Two Italians, named respectively Joseph Palladin, aged forty-eight years, and Michael Rosa, aged twenty-nine, were drinking in a beer euioon at No, 37 Mulberry street, when a» dispute arose between them as to who should pay tor the drinks. Palladin becoming excited seized sharp piwee of tron lying near by and junged the same tuto the side of Rosa, inilicling Pypanfal wound three inches deep. Rosa, maddened by the blow drew arevolver, and was about to shoot Paladin, when Officer Monahan, attracted by th rushed in and disarmed the irate Italian. Both men were taken to the Franklin street station house, where they were locked up. Kosa’s wound is wot considered dange! FIRE IN A TOBACCO FACTORY, A fire occurred last night in tho rear of No. 256 Delancey street, a three story brick building, occupied as a tobacco factory by David Buehner. The engives urrived promptly, and the flames were speedily extin- guished. The damage to stock 1s estimated at $2,000 And to the building at $900, The building, whieh is fully insured, is owned by Joseph Tuesick, of No. 9 Delancey street How the fire originated is unknown. EASTERN STAR RECEPTION. Amity Chapter, No, 86, 0, E. &, will give m grand re- ception concert and ball this evening at Irving Hall. The entertainment will be an exceedingly varied one, Many of our best vocalists, pianists and dramatic readers baving promised to assist, scufte, | THE SINGER WILL CASE. ew FURTHER TESTIMONY IN SUPPORT OF THE CON- ‘'TESTANT'S CLAIM—CROSS-EXAMINATION OF | er a ty MBS, POSTER. | Labrade A prominent feature of the proceedings im the Singer will case, at White Plains, yesterday examination of the contestant, Mra Mary Anne Foster. Although the ordeal was a critical one, occupying almost the eutire day, the witaess bore up under it, well, and evidently made a most favorable impression op many of those who were in attendan: | Ei lov stock tate of Pennsyl'a.| Dec. rn & ’ m6 Dee. aa- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AY NIGHT.—The New Yous Uxxaip has adopted 4 distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘The first witness called for the contestant was Dr. | use on board the Hunaup stgam yacht, showing while burn- William A. Maxwell, of New York, who testified that he had been well acquainted with the deceased and Mrs. | Foster, who was then known ag Mrs. Singer; first knew | them in 1859, when they resided in Fifth avenue; had | visited the family professionally for some years; sup- posed that the conjestant was then Mra, Singer; attended all the members of the family; Mr. Singer paid all the bills for my professional services; never observed anything strange or unusual in the domestic affairs of the family. Ou cross-examination the witness testified that he never visited the family of deceased except as a pro- fessional man; that their visits to him were of a like | character. Mrs. Mary Anne Foster next took tho stand. The question, Were you ever told by any person that your divorce had been obtained before you married Mr. Fos ter? was promptly objected to and the witness caa- tioned not to reply, although the answer, ‘I was,’? could be plainly heard tn the court room, Ex-Judge Porter denied the admissibility of the answer sought Ina cogent argument. Mr. Carter strenuously argued against the testimony being admitted. Surrogate Coffin said that he was disposed to hear the evidence, subject to the objections of counsel, and would afterward give the question of its admissibility due ‘consideration. Examination continued—My counsel, Mr. Fuller, told me that he had obtained the divorce for whieh I had paid him before my marriage with Mr, Foster; I velieved and relied upon his word in the matter. THK CROSS-EX AMINATION, Cross-examined by Mr. Curter—Mr, Fuller at the time he told me that he had obtained my divorce said, “You are at liberty to do as you choose now; you have gained your suit; when I paid him the $500 to carry out the suit he said it would only require two or three days to finish it; it was on this that | married Foster; was born in Carlisle, Pa; my father’s name wus Charles Sponsler; both my father and mother are now dead,’ the former dying four or five weeks ago; my mother has been | dead about twenty-eight years; was born in January, 1817; first saw Singer at my father’s house in Bultimore} my father was an oyster packer; he did not keep a place ¢ sale of oysters; he hired men to pack them in when Singer came to my father’s house I had no employment; Singer came in 1886, in October of the same year’ I went to New York at his re- quest; travelled alone to that city; on the occa- sion mentioned in my direct testimony, when there was domestic trouble, and I screamed 'I was in my coupe alone; used no laiguage on the occasion referred to; had seen MARY M’GONIGLE in Philadelphia before that day; bad been living hap- pily prior to that occasion; had complained to another persop of having been beaten prior to that time; it was in the previous year; in 1860 1 ‘left the house on Fifth avenue, and went to the residence of Mrs. Megary; stayed’ there two or three days, and then returned home to Fifth avenue; Mrs. Megary was a friend of our family; she kept boarders in Clinton place; think she ‘kept boarders there five or six years; her husband, | be- lieve, was a banker at this time; my husband’s name is ‘John Edward Foster;’ first saw him at our Fifih avenue ‘house, where he | called with his brother; think that was in 1860; he was living in New York and acted asa passenger ent forthe Erie Railroad for about a year; he was also acting for the Michigan Central and Lake Shore railroads; he came to live in the house on Fifth ave- nue; do not remember the month or year; he lived there after I left it; think he was there when I was stopping at a hotel after the divorce proceedings; do not know that he came to hve at Fifth avenue in 1860; don’t know how long I remained in the Fifth avenue house after August 7, 1860—perhaps @ year or two; do not think I saw Poster in August, 1860; do not think [ was acquainted with him then; my acquaintance with him must have been begun in’ 1862; had only known | him three or four months before we were married; don't remember whether-or not he lived at the Fifth avenue house in 1861; think he was uot living in that house before T married him; we were married on Juno 12, 1862; have not got my marriage | certificate; tore it ap a day or two afterward when I | found it was wrong; did not get another one; never tried to get another, or to have tt corrected; the certi ficate was sent to me; Was MARRIED IN BOSTON; we went to a church; do not know the name of the church; all [ remember about it 1s that it was a Dr, Fields who officiated; had never seen him before; my husband found him} the only other person present at the marriage was Charles Vail, now dead; he lived in New York; think we were married on the day we ar- rived in’ Boston; after the marriage we came to New York, where I went to my hotel and Foster went to bis home; had been living at a hotel on the corner of Sixth avenue and Fortieth street; went there from the Fifth avenue house; my children had been living with me there; there were living then at the Fifth avenue bouse my murried son, together with the children and servants; when I left the house my children were removed in my absence; had lived in the Fifth avenue house up to April, 1862; while at the hotel mentioned four of my daughters lived with me; my oldest daughter alone knew of my going to Boston. ERRORS CORRECTED, After recess the witness on taking the stand said:— “T wish to correct an error. I was acquainted with Foster for over a year before we were married,” and in answer to interrogations continued; Foster lived with | me at the house in Fifth avenue that fal 3 think he commenced living there in June or July, 186: he at no time lived with me om’ Fifth | avenue before we were married; did not give my naine there as Mary Anne SponsleF; think Foster gave that as my name; that was the name I was married under; I showed the marriage certificate to iny daughter, Mrs. Proctor, and tore it up in the January following our marriage; was very ili from the effects of a fall ‘in January, 1863, and thinking 1 was not going to recover, I’ told my daughter of my marriage with Foster; when I sustained the fall | was in my own house in Twenty-cighth strect, betwee Fighth and Ninth avenues; it was on the 23d of Jan- wary, after our marriage, that the accident occurred ; family consists of my youngest daughter and my band; am now living in the house of my father-in- ; both of my husband’s brothers are present here to-day. At this stage a paper was {ntroduced by Mr. Carter, which proved to be a subsequent agreement between the testator and the witness, and this having been veri- fied by the latter, was placed on file. This document, setting forth er alleged illegal marriage with Foster, binds the witness to relinquish the house settled opon her by the agreement made after ulimony had been awarded her, and also the stipulation of $50 per week during her lifetime, Other agreements in regara to moneys to be paid by the testator for the maintenance and education of some of their children, who still remained in custody of their mother, and which were signed by the testator, John E. Foster and Mary Ann, his wife, were also submitted. Cross-examivation continued :—Some time subsequent to 1863 I commenced another suit against Siager, and in the name of Mary Aun Foster; do uot recollect the exact time; have no recollection how far the suit pro- ceeded; put ina complaint and veritied it; have not got the complaint, but remember the substance of it Re-direct, by Mr. Van Pelt—I signed the second agreement surrendering my contract without having ; he sent for me to come there and bring my contract; this was the contract in which | compromised my alimony; had not been to his office since I puid Lim the $500 tor pros- ecuting my divorce suit; when I weut into bis office he Have you got the agreement?’ und I answered, | he took it out of my band, and after locking it . “Mr. Singer is in a dreadful rage and threatens state Prison ;”” | asked bim for what, For marrying again,” he then pro- jaying it before me told me to put my name to it; [asked him if it was correct, and he said it was; when | went home I found Mr. McKenzie, } Singer's agent, in my house, and he told me to pack up | my wearing apparel and take my children away, aud we would be back again in two or three weeks; I then went back to Fuller's office and be banded me a check for $2,600, which was drawn as Fuller told me, by Mr. Clark, Singer's lawyer, next day I called on Mr. Clark and told him that the paper I hail signed was fraudulent John Singer, a son of the deceased and Mrs Mary Ann Singer, was next called, and testitied that bis father bad always Introduced this mother to visitors as- “my wife,” and that bis mother had in the same man- ner intggduced Mr. Singer as “my husband." The dings will be continued this morning. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN re EAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMUEK AND DECEMIER, Steamer. Saila | Destination| Office. Russi Nov. 17.| Liverpool,. | 4 Bowling Green France, UI" [Nov. 18!| London... (04 Bromtway state of Viruinia,.|Now 1s.|Glasgow.,.|72 Broaaway Suevi é | Nov. i>. | Hiamourg. .|61 Broadway Britannic. Nov. Liverpool.- | 19 Broadway Mosel... Bremen... |: Bowling Green Ethion Glasgow ._.|7 Bowling Green ERD sees eseve Liverpool. City of Brooklya L pool Nevada . Liverpool Bothnia. Liverpool. 14 Bowling Groen Rotterdam. 0 Broadway Gellert. 1 Bro A State of Indians. Herdera...... City ot Monte 1 Broadway 15 Bronaway 19 Bronaway 9 Broadway 7 Howling Green 4 Bowling Greem 20 Broadway Hamburg Liverpool | | | broken, } Island, is a toval lo ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othe in succession, and can be seen severai miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have lor the Ship News Department of the Henao. 8G™ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vexsels, cere of HxnaLp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ull parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are reauired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON Sun rises. wGH warer 649 | Gov. Island., .morn 11 40 4 40 | Sandy Hook,..morn 10 55 ve 9 02 | Hell Gate.. veve 125 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 16, 1875. CLEARED, Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, G Francklyn. Steamer State of Colton, Liverpool via Queensto c evada (Br), Braes, Antwerp—G W man Steamer Leo, Daniels Steamer Richmond, ship Co teamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Poiut and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Styamer Philadelpiia, Davis, Puiladelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Glaucus. Bearse, Boston—ts F Dimocs. Siny Valiant, Dunham, Bombay and Caleutta—R W Cam- eron & Co, Ship Anguste (Ger), Wierichs, Bremen—F Schwoon, Ship Semiramis, Schulenberg, Bremen—Hermun Koop & 1. Bark Zodiac (Br), Theodorsen, London—Peabody, Willis & Savannah—Murr: elly, | Co, Bark Brodrene (Nor), Boe, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Due Fratelli (Ital), Messina, Palermo—A P Ayresta, Bark Carib, Townsend, St Croix—P Hanford. 4g BATE Alice: Camptell, Gorham, New Orleans—Brett, Son Co. Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Port Spain—H Trowbridge’s Sons. ig Chas W Oulton (Br), Keefe, St Johns, NF—R P Cur- Bi rie &( Schr EH Furber, Atkins, Montego Bay, Ja, vin Norfolk— Wessels. chr Ella, Mitchell, Nuevitas—Brett, Son & Co, ect Cuba Br), Baldwin, St John,” NB—Jorn Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Annie Marshall, Davis, Jacksonvisie—Master. Schr Nellie Carr, Thomas, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Vo. Sehr J © Nash, Crowley, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. Schr Eclipse, Conklin, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr Gondova, Wilson, Georgetown, DO—EL in. ome J E Wilk Dayton, Washington, DC—Slaght & ety, pare W Bunnell, Bunnell, Washington, DC—Slaght & rotty. Sebr Lucy Wright, Elzie, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Sehr Judge Low, Hallowell, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Violu May, Dudley, Boston—Jed Frye & Co, pSchr Independence, Palmer, New Haven—Cartwright & joyle, Sehr Satite Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing Co. G ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE Steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool Nov 3 and Queens- town 4th, with mdye aud 193 passengers to F W J Hurst. Nov 15, lat 40 89, lon 67 02, passed steamer England (Br), ame day, lat 40 53, lon 67 00, stenmer Glasgow. Steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, Liverpool Nov 3 via Queens- tewn 4th, with mdse and passengers to Williams & Guion, Steamer City of Bristol (Br), Ellison, Pauillue Oct 29 and Bordenux ch, with mdse and passengers to John G Dale. Steamer Cubu, Melntosh, Havaua Nov 10, with mdse and passenxers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steumer Columbus, Reed, Havana Nov 12, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer City of Sau Antonio, Pennington, Galveston Nov Sund key West 12th, with mdse and passengers to CH M lory & Co. Nov 13, 1nt 30 50, lon 79 43, pi ston for Liverpool ; 15th, 125 miles south of Sandy jeu W Clyde,’ hence for Galveston via Key ‘amer Geo W Elder, Hudson, New Orleans Nov 10, with ers to © A Whitney &Co, Nov 18, 30 E of Jupiter Inlet, spoke brig Emily, from Belize w York. Steamer City of Houston, Deering, Savannah Nov 13, with mise to R Lowden. Steamer San Jacinto, Magara, Savannah Nov 13, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull. Charleston Nov 13, with mdse and passengers to. W Quintard & Co, Steamer Wyanoke, . Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Clifton (of Gibraltar), Snow, Denia Sept 26 and Gib- raltar Oct 6, with fruit to Zaricalday & Arquimbau; vessel to James Henry. From lon, 63 40 to northern edge of Gulf Stream had coustant gales trom WSW to WNW und unusu- ally severe weather. Noy 10, lat 36 52, lon 68 O2, spoke ship Annie Bingay (Br), from Philadelphia for Antwerp. Bark George Meiiry (of Yarmouth, NS). Nickerson, Syd- ney, CB, 11 duys. with coal to the Mabhattan Gas Co; vessel to Hoyd'& Hincken, Brig Liverty (of Boston), Devereaux, Carthagena 30 days, with mahogany and cedur’ to Hoadly & Co; Ward. nam (of Harwich), Phillips, San Blas 18 days, ce, to J D Eldridge ; vessel to Doane & Gott. Sebr CS Buylis, Beers, Progreso 29 days, with hemp und logwood to M Echeverria & Co; vessel to master, Schr Burdett Mart, Fargo, Old Harbor, Ja, 23 days, via the Delaware, with logwood to A H Solomon; vessel to Bentle; Gildersleeve & Co. Was 6 days N of Huttoras with heavy N and NE gales; split sails and sprang foremast head, Schr Idabella, Fischer, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with na- val Regt etty Squires oe. rd, Wi Sehr Nellie Potter, Howard, Washington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to W K Hinmun. i 9 Sehr Snow Flake, Brown, Virginia, Schr James H Huddell, Jr, Sharp, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr E'B Shaw, Stringer, Philudelphia for Boston, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New Yor! + F C Smith, Smith, Fall River for New York. Sehr J B Austin, Somerset for New York. JM Fiske, . Newport for Virginia, Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Providence for New York, acl Governor Burton, Piney, New Bedford for Phila jelphia, Schr AJ Langhlin, Boston for New York. Sckr J C Chamberlain, Providence for New York, Schr Wm MeLoon, Austin, Providence for New York. Schr F Edwards, West, Boston for New York. Schr Julia E Gamage, Robinson, Newport for New York. Schr Anna J Russell, Chatfield, Portlana, Cs, for New York. Schr Mary Ella, Jones, Boston for New York, Sehr Nightin, Young, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Kipple, Brown, Nantucket for New York, Sehr J H Ross, Taunton for New York. Schr 8 Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for New York. Sehr Baltimore, Francis, Norwich for New York. Schr Rebecca & Harriet, Connecticut River for New York, Sehr Reading KR No 48, Prince, Hartford for New York. Schr J Stroup, Boston for New York. Sehr Nellie F, Huntley, Hunt's Island for New York, Schr V Nelson, Stonington for New York, Schr Argo, Gurney, Wareham for New York, Schr G A Hayden, Creed, Portland for New York, Schr Adelle Corson, Corson, P ee for New York, Schr Millie Brown, Kelly, Rock! r Philadelphia. Sehr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York. Schr M A Hunt, Hunt, New Haven for New York, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver straw. Schr Chase. 2 sel to Jus with Y. ovidence for New York, MeGarr, Providenee tor New York, Buker, Newport for Sandy Hook, . Providence for New York, ier, Boston for New York. ng. Bostou for New York, , Hoston for New York, Providence for Now York, ee for New York, Hyde, Providence for New Wright, New Bedford for New York. on, Boston tor New York, nu, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST, Brig Wild Horse (Br), Newcombe, New York for Maitland, i. Schr Ney, Chase, New York for Fall River, Schr J tlay, Georgetown, DC, for New Bedford. acl Sarah'S Harding, ‘Swith, Vhiladelphia’ for Provi- lence, Sehr J W Boyle, Smith, Virginia for New Haven, Sch? Ocoun Range Winslow, Port Jobnson for Provi- nee, Schr Onrust, Carman, Albany for Providence, Sebr Fleetwing, Kennedy. Albany tor Boston, bebr Ada Herbert, Kilis, New York for Boston, SALLED, Steamers Wyoming (Br), for Liverpool; Leo, Savannah; Isune Bell, Richmond, &e;" Richmond, Norfolk, Wind at midnight. NW, fresh. Barometer at sunset, 20.58, Schr Mary Lym! Sehr Lizzie LM MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bane Stan KrNo, from Boston for Cape Coast, before re- ported as asi Race Point, got off and inte’ Province: town, is being stripped. Hank Fuaxcis Hityann (Br), Abbott, from Philadelphia, which arrived at Autwerp Nov 5, is in leaky condition, Buc Buaxcne, before reported ashore at Pubnico, NS, was got off on the L4tu inst, and towed to Yarmouth, Ns. She appears to be but slightly damaged, Sone Gxonax Peaiony, White, from Greenock Aug 15 for Matuiaas, struck on the ‘Middle’ Ledge, near Lunemburg, . 4th inst, and carried away her rudder, She will y at Liverpool, for repairs. at George DO, before re a, Jost two masts and the other is badly attere y succeeded in saving the gear, The deck w jean aud the cablu railing completely car- thought that th so, f entire damage is estimated at #600, the rolling of 0 Smith, had bis leg broke Scun Acorx, from Bangor, with lumber Fire Islaud Bar. No parti Scux Evteapnise, before centre bourd is Du ried awa: ashose on ported ashore on Albright d trom St John, NB, and wa id from C Scur Eres Tare Hitux 1th ingt fro 27th ait, while at anchor on the Bunks, Rule; the vessel was struck by & sea wud hove on her beam the cleared and four seamen lost overnuard, Morey and Wu Gallevan, of New ald, of Cape Breton, and Henry Ste tany. The vessel righted and made port for repal previous two ot her crew, named Barrett, Boyd, of England, were lost in a dorry du Rocktaxo, Me, Nov 15—During the severe NE gale of last nigt the schr Pacific, of this port, parted both chains and weut ashore at Owl's Head, damaging her considerably. A later report states that she got off without Injury. A aumall MeArthur, rts that sn the | Rime (ual. Sr Joux, NB, Nov 16—The following additional disasters gre reported from the late gale tn the Cult of Be Lasrence are ase wre OD P ot one ands hal les wost of the light. shensee 2, which left Port du Chene, with salt, on Vharsday, ore on Bay Duvin Isiand, high and dry.’ Schooner Albion, from New London, with bariey, is ashore ou Buctouche bar aud is condemned. A small schooner, laden with coal fur Char- lottetown, from Pictou, is ashore at Cassy Cape. A throe- musted schooner, with pitch pine tor Charlottetown, is ‘ted ashore on'St John's Island. A snail ner, with trae: dismasted, went ashore Friday wight on India Point; sho is suid to be from Miramichi. a evnneee-Bhip Favorita, Greenman, sailed ey Mosite | dune 3 (Anjer Aug 6) for Boston, and cousiderable anxiety | Intele ad het noncarrival, Mixsino Vesse1--Shi Baltimore April 25 tor San Francisco. spoke’ 28°8, lou 21°97 W, aud hax not since been heard trom. Suiravinoinc—Edward Brien, of Thomaston, will build ore or imo large veusels next season. S Watts d Co will also build @ large ship, and Stetson, Gerry & Coa S-masted schoon Lavxcnep—At Bath, Me, Nov 13, by Wm Rogers. ship of about 1400 tons, bot yes named, ‘owued ‘by the builder, {Sth inst, @ ship of 1650 tons burthen, Itaska, Cotton, which » May 31, lat At Brunswick, Mi pamed Samuel Schofield. At Calais, 15th inst, « brig, named John C, Noyes, of 400 oR ag on, so 18h tt, to 4 Cit jand,on the 1: inst, Carll, ned by 3 D Baru y Tan Longih of keel, 80% feat; Cesmeac hae rine ot hold, 8 feet. She is in New Yor and Virgie, NOTICE TO MARINERS, AN ALLEGED DANGEROUS SHOAL. Capt R McMillan, of the bark John F Robertson, which ar- rived ut Summerside, PEL, from Liverpuol, on the 9th inst, reports as follows jovil, lat 46 30 N, lon 4950 W, tine weuther, with light easterly’ wind and smouth seu, passed @ dangerous shoal showing a heavy breaker.” As this shoal is not particulurly noticed on the chart, and is only men- tioned as being seen by Capt Rider, Capt MeMillan reports ae that the fullest inquiry into the matter may be ma WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Nov 16, bark President, Davis, Atlantic Ocean, SPOKEN. Ship Helvetia (Bel; eilsen, from Antwerp for New York, Oct 2, lat 1516, Ship British India (Br), Sexton, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept 8, lat 59 02 8, loi 75 33 W. Bark Batavia, Sawyer, from Batavia for Amsterdam, Sept 28, lat 31:38 5, ion 14 60 EK. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytelegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet stroot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivaisut and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- ae of charge. aptains arriving at and sailing from Vreuch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphinz news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.. Axicants, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Thos Small (Ger), Dil- witz, New York. Barrow, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Mercator (Nor), Wiig, United States, Bueurx, Nov 15—Arrived, barks Alumo (Ger), Bruder- bausen, Savannah; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sanstedt, Phila, delphia; also the Christopher Ovlumbus, from New York (). Canpirr, Nov. 16—Sailed, bark B Webster, Smart, Ha- vana; schr R L Hersey, for do. Capiz, about Nov 10—Sailed, brig Wright, United States. Dusty, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Maggie M (Br), Chalmers, Baltimore. Dospatx, Nov 15—Arrived, brig Cora (Br), Henderson, Baltimore, Dunxink, Nov 14—Arrived, barks Paramount, Holt, Balti- more; Guubilda (Br), Mockler, Lobos (both reported ar- rived earlier). Guovcnsrer, Nov 15—Arrived, bark France et Platte (Fr) Lequesne, New York. Sailed 15th, bark St Patrick (Br), McLean, United Stat Gtascow, Nov 15—arrived, bark Skulda (Nor), Johuson, New York, Gummatran, Nov 5—Arrived, brig Rock (Br), Wright, Phil- adelphia, Sailed about Sth, brig Myronus, Higgins (from Cette), New York. Hott, Nov 16—Arrived, bark St Pietro (Ital), Brunetto, New York via Queenstown. Lrverroot, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Com Dupont, Nichols, Bangor, Me. Arrived 15th, ship Harvester, Boswell, Bath, Me; bark Triade (Aus), Tarabochia, Charleston. Sailed 15th, ship Nelson (Br), Wall: James Peake (Br), Haben, do; Abbie C schrJ F Kranz, Howes, United Stat Lonpon, Nov 15—Cleared, ship Harold Haarfagar (Nor), Halvorsen, United States. Movittx, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow. Also arrived 16th, 51 treal for Liverpool, Prnartn, ‘Nov 15—Arrived inthe Roads, bark Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, Pugwash. Quexnstown, Nov 15—Arrived, barks Statsminster Stang (or), Falchenburg, New York; Zelos (Nor), Bruhn, do; Eleua (Ital), Vassallo, ao; Valkyrien (Nor), Petersen do; Catina R (Aus), Suttora, do. Srerrix, Nov 13—Arrived, barks Veranda (Nor), Obristo- phersen, New York; Martin Luther (Nor), Nielsen, do. Santauper, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Youngsters (Br), Ogle, New York. * Venice, Nov 5—Arrived, brig Ann! York. Warnexunpe, Nov 13--Arrived, barks Success (Nor), Han. sen, New York for Rostock; Ursus Minor (Nor), Jorgensen: Baltimore for Stettin, Arrived at Cordano,” from United States, Loxpon, Nov 16—The bark Abbie N Franklin, Gross, from Newport for St Thomas, had put back into Newport leaking, having grounded on her way out. Etta Whittemore, United States; barks (Br), Coffill, do; mer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Mon R Storer, Hatch, New Nov 15, FOREIGN PORTS, Gorre, Oct 16—Sutled, brig John H Dillingham, Emer- son, Marseilles (not Boston). GALLE, Sept 21—Sailed, bark British Constitution (Br), Bye so afk rgb A rr 3 ‘m port it 2, bar oteria (Br), Jarvis, for Ale} 1, to loud tor New York. os sca Grorartar, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Guglielmo Carlo Stan- ford (Ital), Maresca (from New York), Genoa. In port Oct 27, brig Rabboni, Coombs, from Denia and Malaga tor Baltimore, windbound. In port Nov 1, brigs Clara Jenkins, Coombs, from Malaga for New York, windbound ; Edith Hall, Bunker, from Cepha- Tonia for do, do. Towed through Nov 1, schr Mary Lord. Lord, from Denia for New York. Havana, Nov 15—Arrived, brig 8 V Merrick, Norgrove, Philndelptitn. Sailed 15th, steamer Gussie, Stowe, New Orleans; brig Mattie. B Russell, York, north of Hatteras; ache Stepuen Bennett, Bennett, do. BP oti Nov 15—Arrived, bark Rothiemay (Br), Evans, vi Cromwell (Br), Bacon (from y, OB, and St Johns, 16th, Columbia (trom Bordeaux), New York, having teamors Caspian (Br), Trocks (from Bal iverpool; Hiberniva (Br), Archer (from Liver- ved previously, brig AD Patter Keith, Philadelphia; schr Prank Atkins, Atkins, ocxrout, NS, Nov 1d—Cleared, sebr Cepola (Br) maica. Maunetta (Spain), Nov 4—Sailed, brig Angel (Br), Fiory (from a), Boston. MoytevipKo, Sept 27—Arrived, schir Pedro Vancla, Evans, New York. Nanaimo, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Arkwright, Marshall, San Francisco, PavsanDU, Oct 30—Arrived, brig Alfred, Gamage, Balti- Canrio, Nov 4—Sailed, brig York ; schr Maria Reynolds, Westerdyke, do. oxen, Oct 20—Arrived, “schr Annie © Cook, Cook, Ne ‘ork, In port Oct 27, schr Ed Lameyer, Mulliken, from Newbu- Fyport, wi Tt waUx, NB. Nov 12—Pi Gilvery, Walnut, from St John, NB. | Queike, Nov 13—Cleared, | Glasgow. | Arrived 14th, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool. | Kio Janxino, Oct 2—Arrived, brig KC Schumucker (Ger), Lobie, Richmond, Va. Sailed Sept 28." barks Granton (Belg), Hartvig, New Or- | leans; SUth, Wilhelm Mever (Ger), Micbrodt, do; brigs Bra- va (Swe), Oessen, Savamnah; Tigre (Ital), raro, New York (before reported fur Bultimore); Oct 8, bark J L Pen- dergast (Br), Bates, do, 81 Jaco, Cet 20--Sailed, bark Thos Brooks, Waugh, Guan- tanamo, to load for New York. Sypxev, CB, Nov 16—In port, bark Lydia (Br), Chalmers, from Bremen, arrived avout Lith, for Suxtwvnne, NS, Nov 18—Arrived, bark LE Cann (Br), Shurpnion, Points 14th, ally Andrew Loviee (tr), Dur: iverpool, E, St Joux, NB, Nov 15—Clearo chrs Wm A Gibson, B: ettic, New York; Acaci: 15th, bark Awsecuradour (Br), Liver Londonderry ; xchr timore), pool), Baltimor Lauayna, Nov 11—. son, 1 oe Sag Munday, New ren, Bermuda (and Jongress, Philadel- pool; brig Va + rude, (Br), for Ne Jere (Br) Winpson, NS, Now Li—Sailed, brig Alii | York. Yanourn, NS, Nov 15—Sailed.{ ships Stamboul (Br, | new), U New Orleans; Anuio M Law (Br, new), Perry, | do. i AMERICAN PORTS. | A ALEXANDRIA, Nov 15 phen Moran, WD Marvel Georgetown. Sailed—Schrs Maria Piers New Bedford, chet, Ste- | for | . Jersey City; © G Cranme: Also sailed, schrs WR Huston, Jennie Kosaline, and | tie Holmes (rom etown) | BOSTON, Novy 16—Arrive stine (BY, | | Lloyd, Liverpool; Oriental, Mathews, ah; Perkio | men, Pierce, Philadelphin; Lancaster, Mills, do; Norman, Niekerson, do; Gen Whitney, Huilett, ‘New York; sebr Sul beam, Buuker, Philadelphia | Cleared—steamer Win Crane, Howes, Baltimore; ship | | Cromwell, Ric ison, Caleutta; brig Clarabelle, Tracey, St Thomas: schrs Mattic Holmes, Young, Cienfuegos; Beta, | Guptil, Washington, DE; Syrah Potter, Wall, Georgetown, DC; Marelton, ogers, New York, | | Swiled-esteamer Berks, and from the roads, bark Chief, BALTIMORE, 1d—Arrived, steamer Qetorara, Rey- | nolds, New York : se John Bristol, Hodges, Sew York, |. Cleared—stew er Elizabeth, Clark, New York; bark avassa, Cork or Falmouth, Ocean (Nor), nisehrs Anna W Barker, Snowman, Oportos | Higgins, Demerara; Clara’ G Loud, | ergh, Br 1 Dramive | Thompson, Boston, | | | Salied~Barks Traveller, Roma and Ocean; sehe.E MH | bn UNS WICK Nov 16—Clenred, sebr Mary A Rich, | BRU Ga, Weldon, Buenos Avres, | HERALD BRANCH A. LL RIVER, 80, Nov 1S—Arrived previously, barks Record (Br), Keat, Montevideo; Alonzo (Br), Jamilly, Buenos Ayres: Glyultifu (Br), Tulloeh, do; also the Prior ess, barks Coomassie (Br), Johnson, Unk ted jatha (Br), do; Hollywood (Br), Bas int, do: brig Edith’ ie). Thomas, do. BANGOR, Nov 13-~Arrived, schrs Jesse W Starr, Frank Philadelphia; Gen Hall, Creamer, New York. BRIS’ Nov 14—Sailed, schr L B Cowperthwaite Jones, Alexandria, CHARLESTON, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Rebece: Clyde, Childs, Baltimore: brig Waubun, Spencer, Barba dos: sebr Joho G Wright, Beult New York, eee ared—Brig Stella din). Kav, Havre, led—Steamer Muriel (Br), Liverpool; bark Kioto ANVERS, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs A G Buckley, Young: Ligsie D Suiail, Roe, nd MA AMeGatnn, Gall, Philadelpita. FERNANDINA, Nov S—Arrived, achts Jumes A. Patter, Whitney Loug, Hayes, New York, Mabel, Muhonoy, Ha fe ‘i Cleared—Brig Caroling B Kelly. Heath, Barbados. 12th—Arrived, brig Emma L Hall, Perry, Carden: Wm Ht Jones, Line, New York, FALL RIVER. Nov 13—Arrived, schrs. Jessie Murdoch Christie, Georgetown, DC, M Anthony, MeLeun, do: Belle Halliday, Walker, do; Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, ' Philadel ro A W Parker, Dean, do; Twilight, Johnson, Trenton) Vin F Green. Lith—Arrived, sehr Job W Wilson. LVESTON, Nov 15—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, New York. Cleared-—Bark Edward McDowell, Greenough, Liverpool; schr Fannie Rt Wiliams, Shearer, New York. Jed—sugamer'State of Texas, New York; sehr Mary Bradshaw, Fall River (not New York). GEORGETOWN. SC, Nov 12—Arrived, rehr Louisa Fra ser Ry WEST. Novlincin port schre Mary Jane, Albury: E' 8 ‘ov ll—In pert sehrs Mary Jane, ary! Winonan, Batioy: en Grout, Harris, aud Ave Eldridge. i abe: 16th—Sailed, schr Isabella, Chauncey, New York. HMOBILE, Nov 16—arrived, schr Manantico, Randlets, ana. Cleared—Schr Julia A Ward, St NEW ORLEANS, Nov 16—Arrived, er Charles W Tord Colton. Huvaie: ships Nile (Br). Newcomb, Aptwerp: W D Wallett (Br), Hatfield, Tusket, NS: burks Frank Marion, Eldridge, New York: © DW (Sw), Hallgren, Rio Janeiro; schr Ebenezer (Br), Bethel. Nussui New York; brig Wa- Cleared—Steamer Brus! ear, orb verley, Terry, Rouen, Ae Passes—Bark Wilhelm Meyer (Ger), Miel BEDVORD, Nov 14—Arrived, schr Boston, Nicker son, Hoboken, ie Sailed—Sehrs Fannie Hanmer, Brool cus Davia, for do; Nelllo Braws, Kelley. ges aes Dunn, Haverstraw; Eliza Willi Nightingale, Young, do; Angler, Besse, do; Albion, do; Susan Stetson, Lewis, do. 16th—Suiled, sclir T W Spencer, Haverstraw. Also sailed, schr R Leach, Pendleton, New ork, NEWPORM. Noy 14, PM—Arrived, schrs Hattle A Butler Reed, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; Forest Belle, Smith Soutli Amboy for Edgartown; J P Robinson, Harvey, New York for Danve Sailed—Brig George, Morgan, Turks Island for New tla yen; schrs Ann Elizabeth, Burgess, Fall River for New York Sarah Clark, Griffin, Philadelphia; Elisha T Smith, Baker New York: Julia E Gamage, Robinson, do; Trade Wind, Gray, do: DT Willetts, Staplin, do; James Wall, Watts, do! Carrie H Spofford, Haskell, do; Hunter, Green, and Tillie E, skins, Dichton for New York; AT Miner, Oakes, Provi: Jolin M Fiske, Snow, Provincetown for Vir- ginia: Loon. Tuttle, Providoace for New York: sfillie Prank, jdwards, Fall River for do; Luna, Wells, Somerset tor do} Josep P Ross, Terry, Taunton for do; Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, do for do; Splendid, Phinney, Cohasset Nar! rows tor do. 15th—Arrived, sehrs Roanoke, Simmons, Taunton, to load empty barrels for New York, Sailed—Schrs Gentile, Eldridge, New York; Frank Maria, orgy, do: 8 D Hart, Burgess, do; Potter & Hooper, bury, Haverstraw; Wm A Ripley, Wilsey, do. W LONDON, Nov 15—Arrived, ‘alvin T Baker, town for Appo- for Norwich. Monson, New York; Freddie Alton, in Pierce, New York. Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Reading RR No W Walton, Benton, Georgetown, 'D, Nov 7—Arrived, ship Messenger, Gil- Fy : Henry Buek, Sorman, San Francisco. prascacouL. . Nov 1J—Arrived, brig Mechanic, Gould, javana, PENSACOLA, Nov 11—Cleared, schrs Henry A Taber, Benson. West; Maggie Rivers, Rivers, Providence. PHILADELPUTA, Nov 16—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Charleston; Benefactor, Jones, New York; Ang jaskell, Bine Hill; sehr nau Salled—Seh Virginia: Fri NEW HAVE! Eliza, Richards, do; "brig Ida EL Ray, Hi schirx’ Joseph O'Donohue, Warren, Buigor; Kate Walker, Ryder, do; Arthur, Craewo, Georgetown: HW Laws, Laws, Milford; Mary J ‘Adams, Coombs, Georgetown, Me; D Vaughan, Driscoll, New York, Also arrived, steamers Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Potts: ville, Winnette, New York; Leopold, Albertson, Newburg; bark Graziosa (Ital), Gardella, Genoa; brig Princeton, Wells, joxton. Cleared—Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, New York; ship Olaf (Nor), Anderson, Bremen; barks Orion (Nor), Ton- nesen, Rotterdam; Champion (Br), Allen, Antwerp; Helios Ger), Zeisme, for Bremen. ‘Also clearod—Steumers Reading, Colburn, Williamsburg; Achilles, Artis, Now Bedford; Horcutes, Swasey, Boston ; ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, Antwerp: brig Walter Howes, ton, Havand.; “schirs Mary Bryan, Thompson, New Boy! Orleans, Adelaide Townsend. Risley, Ueorgerown, DC; Elliott L. Dow, Daboll, New Hedford; Jay 8 Spindler, Lee, Neweastix, Del, Nov 16, AM—Phick tog prevails hei Marblehead. this morning.’ Schrs Jennie Middleton, for Boston, and L. ly Fall River, passed down last evening. aggle for Brig B Juyinac, for Wilmington, NC; schi for Washington, DO; Samuel MeMunemy, Matanzas, and Lida Babcock, for Boston, are at anchor off here. PM—Schrs E L Dow, for Boston, and Ida L Howard, for Portland, passed down this PM. Brig B Iginac, for Wilming- ton, NC, und schrs Maggie M’ Weaver, Lida ‘Babcock and Sam MeManemy got under way this PM and passed jown, The fog cleared up at 1250 PM. DeLawakk Breakwarkk, Nov 16, AM—Steamer Albe- marle arrived trom New York at 7AM, Bark 4 Boyd (Br), from Rotterdam, is here. Brig Carrie Bertha sailed for Fo doen Inst evening. Noon—The weather continues heavy, with occasional rain; schooners from outst rriving for shelter. P M—There i: an w to report this afternoon. PORTLAND, 13—Arrived, schrs Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Philadelphia; F H Odi Crowell, Georgetown, DC, for Yarmouth (both not as telegraphed). J4th—Arrived, sehr Ariadne, Webber w York. 16th—Arrived, schrs Odell, Hoboken; Idaho, New York nd; Sea Foam, Sonth Amboy for Bangor, OUTH, Nov 14—Arrived, ‘schrs Sahwa, Kelley, Port Johnsen; Maud Mallock, Lunt, and Frederick Fi Davis, New York. Sailed—Sehr T J Trafton, Hoyt, New York. PROVIDENCE, Nov 15—Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs Andrew H Edwards, Bartlett, and Benj Gartside, Wolfe, Georgetown, DC; Ellen Tobia, Burnett, Alexandria; Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Oon- stitution, Young, and EH Brazos, Raynor, Port Jobnson, Artist, Clements, New York. ni Salled—Nehrs Adelia Chase, Patterson, Virginia; L A Rome! effreys, Philadelphia; R W Leeds, Hamel, Abso iorence, Sackett, Verpiank's Point; Ualista, Whitton; n Warren, ‘MeGur; Flyaway, Enos; Blackstone, Wick nd Belle X Hull, Brash, New York; George F Brown, Oakland Beach, PAWTUCKET, Nov 15—Arrived, schrs Jessie W_ Kui; Fenton, und J Burley, Northup, Philadelphia; J G Hunting- ton, Smith, and Evergreen, Turner, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs A T Cohn, brown, ‘Philadelphia; Branette, Rich, and Dexter Clark, Curtis, York. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 8—Cleared, ‘k Hollander (Dutch), Van der Eb, ‘San Diego and Hiueneme; schr J H Roscoe, Emerson, wigator's Islands. Pe cerned ship Bowden (Br), Edgar, Newcastle, 16th—Arrived, ship John Gambles (Br), Leighton, Liver- Cleared—Ships Gilroy (Bri, Morris, Liverpool; Isle of Bute (Br), Carvill, Queenstown, Suiled—Ship Glencoe (Br), Oliphant, Portland, O, and Queenstown. Also saile: BAVANNAH, thews, Bost son, Gedney, do vi ly, Panama. mers Somerset, Mae ludelphis, Mathews, Boston; schr rig Travellei Sailed—Steamers Tib tj € ley, New York; bark Mary G i, Gey ‘Also sailed, schrs JW Vannaman, ‘Sharp, W Del; D Turner, Cb berlain, Jacksonville Drury, Henderson, F Dione, Mason, for arbor, schrs Katie Collins, Mathis, from Charles: rnandina and New York. 3—Arrived, sehrs Abbott Lawrence. Handy, Scott, Port Johnson; Fred C Holden, Me? tine, Howe, and Wigwam, Field, Elizabet HL Curtis, Mann, Hoboken; 14th, brig Katahdin, Saun Turks Islands for Bangor,’ schrs Mary Nichols, Wyman, Pensacola tor Tusket, NS; Ida & Freeman, Whorf, Tangier} Hont, Smiths 3 U Coitingham, Ayres: Sonn W Hall, Jr Groen, und E Van Dusen, Godfrey, Philadelphia; Clara N Elwell, Long, do for Portsmouth; Eva L. Leonard, Johuson, South Amboy; Florida, Gilmore: Mary Stewart, Coombs: H L Tay, Brown, and Cornelia, Craig, Port Johnson; Jas Neik son, Kendall, do. for Bangor; Grace Curbing, Hutmiiton, do for Portia it Rankin, Rogers, do for Ipswich ; lous, Coombs, and J B Knowles, Wass, from Elizabethport; Bram: hall, Hamilton, do for Portland; Castilian, Morgan, Hobo- ken for Portsmouth ; A Pierce, Kelley, New York; Benjamin, Elwood, Eastport for New York: July Fourth, Wood, Bangor for’ do: Frank & Emily, Cobb, from do fot Wevhawken; Anna D Price, York, Boston, Suiled—Schr Free Wind, Frisbie, tor New York, and a large fleet of coasters bound South and Kast, tier SOMERSET, Nov 13—A schrs EA Barsle, Smith, and Henry Croskey, Terry, Philadelphia; WD Oargill, Rieb, und Zoe, Dow, Hoboken. Ni hr DC Foster ‘ow York. STONINGTON, o—Arrived, sehrs Wm MeCobb, Cleveland, So rion, Smith, Port Johnson, Sailed—Selii w York, VINEYAI Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Kate V Aitken and Ellwood Doran, Philadelphia for Boston; Ameri- for Lynn; Sew Lion (Br), New York for St do for Thomaston; R L Kenny, do for South i humaston for New York. ‘Hark Charles F Ward (uew), from MiN- altimore rived, steamer Perkiomen, Philadelphia for Bow Georgetown, DU, for Boston. F Rut Sailed—None, v TON, NC, Nov 15—Cleared, brig Eva Parker m, Liverpool Clexred, scht Wave Crest, Gawley, New York. qeiuiled Steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimo Regalator, ‘oud, New York, Pha oe hat Nov 11—Sailed, sehr E C Gates, Freeman, on bridge tor MISCELLANEOUS. MATEUR WOOD WORKERS tnd thing they require in RARE AND FANCY WOODS, planed ready for use, at GEORGE W. REED & CO.'S, 186 to 200 Lewis street, New York, Send three cent stamp for catalogue and price list, IVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER, ene States for morons cusses without publicly: eval everywhere. No charye until divorce grant ‘Advice free. Established 20 yours MOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Of diferent States for numerous causes, without pub- iieliy” laegal everywhere. | Torms, satiatactory. FREDE ICK KING. Counsellor at Law, No. 6 Eighth street, near Cooper Institute. corner Fulton avenu DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA KECK’S method, Persons at @ Trial and ei f VURO CATARRIL, Oe: cured by D stance successtnily tr sa HOVE, 21 CATARH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA. 'y aud’ treatment; instantaneous reliof; Lenses ato distance successfully treated § TODDARD, No. 8 West Fourteenth street, permanent cures ial fe Dr WOMAS ft. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK TT sitet, Tos, Cotfee and Fiont dontor. All New Yorkers nd everyoudy else should call and get bargains, 8 Vesey veut. CASH PRIZES WI $300,000 buted November bag er Towery: tickets, $10. For information address JOSEET & CO. Browdway, HATE ow Youk. Post office bom 2081, 7