The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

0 i .1 1 I 4. '1 if, i 4 i 'if 1 -J -1 4 1 v- i .4. -1 i i 7 i i -v. iV- OXSOKQU. 0XATB TA1K.

wk Vain the SMtfk-Tk rgti Fr Oar Paialsi Cwnmm Tbe lat tw dr of the Fair hare twea labr derated to (M nunuwu, vnareia wteteidfMMnu TmipitltMi, nxwvor teM ipwwt1njr JUehara Cwor da UonFergna JCcIror, Vbm BiMk FiiiM, dMMed err faa-. HMd with Uae ad mooated on excellent bone, rod wpWly round clrco. dtioTeriBg. 4rlth aad wUkovt aoeecaa. to carry (trml rloo aapBded at tatorrals round tto anu.

Wall taeM Knljchu" were Offed la tola ntertandac trial of klU, tLer held Um crowd la admiring toMrrattoa of their exploit. Acrlcaltarml mm-klnery. fin frait. wondnrfal cotton, tbe eboieeai sTmine, tbe musical tnttromeata and tbe tnnniner-ablo )lM 4 tertu were almot totally abandoned, and area tbe beautiful Cheater wnite hoga, tbe araoeful Derona, A jrablrea and Alderneya and the fine borare loat tbclr attractive power. On Friday, a beary ralnatorm Interrupted tbe tooraer.

Tbe hundred of Queens of Love and Beauty and Itaida of Honor pomwe were com-paQed to beat a hurried and not always graceful retreat from tbe amphitheatre and tba Black Frlnee. Fergus Mclror and Ceeur de Lion aught be seen under tbe shelter of a cotton umbrella or protected from tbe storm by bearer or tweeds paletots of a cut wholly' unknown to tbe tailor and fashioners of tbe age of chivalry. Yesterday the tilting was renewed. Tbe weather was clear, but cold but notwithstanding the frost, tbe Lwlfea and gentlemen were present In crowds, and tbe Knights demolished the Mrlng' with amazitg "kllL The Black Prince (Mr. J.

Walter recalled the glory of jtglueourt by his prowess, and, baring carried at nine rings, was proclaimed the victor amid a Sourish of brasa Instruments blown by geutle-bdcb of African descent, and to blm was awarded the first price, a very fine home, valued at For further particulars I must refer the reader of the Timm to the local papers, as time and space will not allow me to do Justice to the exploits of tbe other Knights, all of whom did well and really rode admirably. Although I may expose myself to the imputation of want of taste, of chivalry and love of the suti mental, I confess I left tbe lists to go to see a trial of plow, and ij felt more interest in aoeasurlDg the depth of the furrow upturned by a two-horse Brinly," a Wat Knight's A. or a Reynolds," and in observing the penetrating and breaking power of the eubftollerfc," than In neeing Cceur de Uon bearing away the rings on tbe point of his lance. The plowing xuatch may have been very prosaic and material, but It wan eminently neeful; it was an undeniable evidence of improvement It fore-. shadowed reclaimed lands.

Increased production and full pockets, and it opened tbe eyes of many incredulous tillers of the soil to tbe enpe-rior advantages of deep plowing over the aeratchin rocefs which they have hitherto followed. In my opinion, the plows of Bkinlt. of Louisville, outstripped all competitors, and I have good reason to believe that such will be the award of tbe Judges. The show of plows van very large, the trial was conducted with perfect fairness and excellent good bumor, aud to the entire satisfaction of the hnppy owner of the field, whose land has Wen plowed as it was sever plowed before since tho white mau aeased the redskin. After this, tbe next nttmvtionwas the trial of musical instruments.

The principal competition was between tbe pianos of Kx abe, of Baltimore, and three of the St. Louis. Manufacturing Cotn-. pany, their merits being well-tested by several amateur performers of both sexes, who dis coursed sweet musio for more than an hour. Organs, flutes, cornets, and various wind instru ments were then tented, but as the orgnn and the bassoon were operated on at the same (inn-.

I am suable to give an intelllcut opinion as to.the merits of either. Tbe nex thing that attracted my ut tout ion was the display of cotton and manufactures from foreign factories, and it was really gratifying to see bow favorably they compare In quality and finish with the best oiauuractnrcs or He or Old England. I was especially struck by the cassimeres aud kerseys, and by the cotton blaukets which I can truly say, Iomo nothing by comparison with tbe finest woolen blankets I ever saw. In closeness of texture, in fineness and weight they areas good as the best, while In price they are 'bought for hair the sum paid for ordinary woolen blankets. There was also a creditable display of leather aad boots and shoes of foreign make.

While neither tbe leather nor the shoes can compare with the more finished fabrics of the North, tney Indicate a raptd progress and give promise of the attainment of perfection at no distant day. While everybody muat admire the display of useful and beautiful thing made by Northern t. exhibitors, I have given more attention to and tt't more interest in tbe effort of tbe Hontbern exhibitors who bave striven against poverty and very disadvantage, and have produced thav wonderful Industrial result to be seen here; Herein, in consist the Importance of tbe Fair. It shows that the people have an abiding Interest In agricultural and mechanical progTeu; that the? are working- diligently to eoBomise and ntilize wtJl the great meant and resources which they possess, and that having altered on the way of Improvement they intend earnestly to panne it, learning a they advance, until they attain a full measure of success. The eonfusloB of the opening days ha almost Asappeared.

Thing have settled down Into their places. The crowd of people now know wber to go to look for what they desire to see. The officer of tbe Society are more conversant with their duties, and on the whole, the Fair may vow be pronounced a great success. Northern cenUemeu. familiar with such exhibitions, hare told me that they hare never seen a finer display, svod, more especially are Georgians gratified by the indorsement of Mr.

Kjrox, of Norristown, room who said that It was the finest he ever aw." 'Most of the distinguished visitors have gone away, either to return home at once or to extend their Southern tour. Mr. Cutuoi has gone to see plantation economy on a large scale In Southwestern Georgia, aad perhaps to buy band la that favored region. Judge Woodwaju baa pone to Savannah, and Professor Haaax has reversed to Washington. It estimated that from twenty to thirty thousand people bave visited the Fair daily.

am happy to say that not a single serious aeoldent has occurred. There been no flrhdna- or riot, and avon ins ugnvongerea gentry nave been eompare-4 wvwy aoneas. it is eonoiaerea prooaoie Ukat tae Satr will not close before Wednesday. The etjoe Agricultural Society had a meeting Saturday, and reelected Mr. B.

C. YAJtcxT; -feiuenj, air, u.w. uwu Secretary, and elects ed Mr. WUUla HUI IHCMI Treasurer. OCMULGEE.

i la Pari. -free fairi. Mo-oay. (weoneeaayj at 20, a special train depart for Compiegne with the guest In Tlted to the Znperor's(j. Tbe ladles are In a aunoriry, dui the unusual beeaty, graoe charm ef those selected would more than Vensate for any defloleaey In umber.

Here win be found the tHtche de Mooohy, so elegant mlsayt the lovely young Mme. Baxalne, wife ethe Xanhal, wbese eye are briniant as the etars ef her eouatryt the Marehlonees de GelU let. fair as the golden sheaf tbe Baroness de Vatrr, the Baroness de PoUly and the beautiful wUe ef Manhal Canrobert, who, among Vanataa beantlee, stands like a fair statoettee2 rarosemld a group ef shepherdess se of Sexe. Trrtncese MaUOlde will, of coarse, with her UTelyisaanauo. and exquisite wit, give aui-Jrf.

000110. The ioUowinjf VSJiiL "JnS the guesU Invited The "TT" JiVie, Duke end imebees Hooehr. Oewnt ami Oouatese PnntoU. Marquis ff4 MarriiKM, Quseetoup nd-MAITd KoBX MarsbandMme! paarohert Marshal and Mme. Bazaine, Visoount Laferriere, Baroness de PoiUyTBaronead Xiaronees de Vatry.

Marchioness oi otuifet. VU-rount and Tlscountes Acuado, Marquis and liarculoiess da Las Martmas. Baroneea de taacy, Mons. and Mme. Carette, tee United (-rates Minuter, Mrs.

end Mis Paine, Mr, and Mis Parsons. Mm Clara Jerome, Mrs. Worden. 'tne Counts de Coibert, de Koyer and de borurZ it is iue BMt nine Americans bave ttiadcd in Utc irUiioa. ia- 1 Sareae wai amass mt at wlU Include bails, arlvate theatrt-ei and ebaradee.

and tbe to vita Uon exteod xrem toe wa te tae uu. RKT.TOIQUa JTEMa Bet. Mr. Brmsmtxa, tit Saa Francisco, decline the taTttattoBto aeeept the pastorals of the Church of the Unity, this aty. Bey.

JB. B. Grace Church, Kewark. ha beea eleeted to two rectoraalpe In 2few-Tork State. pri Iaac Jamks, of Pennsylvania, baa been a Methodist sines MM, and a local preacher since two! Rot.

J. W. Bbowk, of has accepted the call; to tbe rectorship of Christ Chnrch, Detroit. I Eer. jW.

W. 1 hers, D. ha been confirmed a co-paster with Bev. Dr. BafHMAW, over the St.

John's Lutheran Church, Charleston, s. p. p. OTojevoR. of Newark, has given Bejrio.jA.

Doakb H.ooo for the American Catholic College at Borne, completing the 200,000 wklch 3 r. Doaxe Undertook to raise. tiev. E. II.

Gray ha been settled for the third time over the BaptJrt Church in Shelburne F4Hs. Maia. His text was: "Behold for tbe third time I am ready to come unto you." Missouri Congregationaliats report tep rhnrc lies organized during tbe year, making tlfiy-i in all, with 1,930 members. iBcvepty-two Congregational churches wp re organized daring the first eight months of thU year. jTlie Baptist Stiatdonary Union, from April to November of this year, ran tso.ooo behind tho siime period of last year In its receipt.

(The Btatistics of tho Moravian Church bow 11,871 roniniuuicants, of whom 4.8U5 are in Gjcrroany, 8.3oe ih Great Britain, and 6,767 in North America, The AVeslevans have missions in the south of Ceylon, and lately reported seventy converts at one of them. I Bishop TiiuMpsox lls the Methodists tjiat u'nleas the inembcrs subscribed this year afi per j'ent. over the sum subscribed last year1 It would be impossible for the missionaries to maintain the ground already gained. CongTegationallsta give $150,000 per annum for educational work in the South. Illinois baa C0.000 Baptists, 72,000 Meth-odUt 24,000 Preby tcrlans and 20,001 Congrega- Iitmulists.

The Unitarians have societies in every city Of E0.0P0 inhabitants in the United States, except Memphis, and Newark, N. J. Thore are 2T0.yonng men in tho South pre- taring for the ajinlstry, under the auspice of 1 hfe Presbyterian Church. The English iProsbytcrians talk of allow- I ng instrumental music In churches where two-i hlrdij of the congregation favor it. A convention of "Atheists and Infidels" ras recently hold in Philadelphia.

The aawra-lilagej whn fully marshalled, was found to con-fist of sixteen men and ono woman. They left fn disgust on hearing that an iufldcl had built I I Christian church at a cost of Ico.ooo. It is rauioreil iu Oxford, Eugluud, that the tlartiiils of IlCTfe is gtitig to build a larce Human Oathujlie cathedral there. The first Baptist Church in America was left by 20, is still stundlng at Salem, SlilKgj Tli oldost Bishops of tho Episcopal Church ire Kf v. B.

B. Huitu. of Kentucky, aud P-ev. C. MdlLVAiNK, of Ohio, both ouheemted In 182.

iThi first German Church established in is Lutheran. Within the past year a Franciscan monk itinued jAF.tiEB, formerly private seerotary to he Archbishop of Prague and confessor to the iving jof Saxony, has become a Lutheran. i Newark, has eighty-nine churches. Estimating the population at 130,000, it would (ji ve i oongregation of 1,461 souls to each church. i The Israelites of Buenos Ayrs have just iompjeted their new synagogue, the flrFt la tho Argentine Republic.

They, uuinbvr about sev-entv-ight in jthe city, but several hundred are In th lpublic. The Free Vill Baptists now number 1.S75 rhurohes and 6C.631 communicant' an increase iif 97 churches aud 6,417 during ihe past year. A AjV'oraan'R Christian Association has re-pentlj beeu foriueil aiuoug the mottt prominent jtdie of WanliiuirTon, U. C. Its principles of or-mmzntion are the same substantially as those of Yluung Men's Christian Association.

Thp Amoy Mission is one of tho most successful in Ciiiua. There are about 1,200 native adultj members, divided equally between the American Dutch Reformed, the Presbyterian (iiHi the Loudon Missiuns, and all working har-inoniouely together. The Spanish Cortes have promulgated a tecree estubhfehiug unrestricted religious liberty Cuba and lVrto Rico. The Methodist Convention of Connecticut fias adjourned. President Woolset.

ou invita tion, pinde a 8eecb to them on the subject of divorce. -i. -l The number of Congregational Churches jln Connecticut is 390, of which only 155 have set-jtled pastors. The total membership is 49.363. The clergymen of Borden town, N.

in jview of the fact that Sabbath funeral bave Increased there, hare announced their disapproval i of the practice, and their determination not to officiate ou that day, unless tbe necessity of burial be certified by the physician. Miine has 240 Congregational Churches, withj a membership of 19,969. Vermont has 196 churches and 18693 members. A Baptist minister, retiring from a Wisconsin pastorate, compliments his flock through tbe Standard in the following manner "A good minister, who desires a perfectly united church and ja plucky band of Christians, can find a pleasant home with this people, who are able and willing to pay all a minister 1 The Independent, in noticing the new build-tng of tbe Voung Men's Christian Association, mentions the fact of there berng a religious bowling aUey In the basement. Among the reforms approved by tbe thirteen Reform Jewish Rabbi who met In Philadelphia are tbe following In marriage there Is to be aa exchange of rings divorce granted by the! 8Ute Is to be accepted as valid if there bo evidence of the consent of both partles't birth, and not circumcision, 1 tbe laittaUoa lata too Jewish religion.

The General Synod of tbe Reformed Church of the United States met at Philadelphia on the 14th last. The body ha a membership of over 138,000 soul. Over 300 delegates were present. Bev. Dr.

GsvajLAavr was eleeted permanent Frest-deat. I 'i The Lutheran Missouri Synod numbers S87 minUter. tu congregation aad 6100 eommn-nleants. In tb beginning of the current decade," sayt the Pittsburg Adeoeoas, our church and parsonage propertjlwas valued at and now it has attained, aa aggregate of At the Council of the German Lntherana, which recently met at Chicago, it was resolved to1 establish Lutheran WemTnsry there. The Eplaoopal Cbsreh baa tm this conn try: BUhops.

47; prieet and deacon, 187 partehes. Uai baptisms. confirmations. communloaats, VHjaa Sunday scholars, 1944 contribution, 9AA578S. III it but year ago einee ptiWio Protestant servieeswsre held ta Madrid with open doors.

At tho end of tea months there was a church. attended, twice on the Sabbath by between 859 and tot people, three Sunday Schools aad four chapel. A clergyman who baa exercised more influence ever tbe ton of rengloua thought la Kngtand thaw, any other en man baa recently withdrawn from tbe ministry Rev. punasTca: MACaica, at Ysre-street, author of TU Mdigians A WeMtZ. and many other weO-knowa wor ka, Mx MApmica'B farewell sermea was llttimed to by a larg audience ef the most eminent men la London, most ef whom are bis cordial follow era.

stanams to Mr. Macxicb are wen mown, ana reuect the epinwa of blm which Is rjittnajjifd by UjvujMUid, mto Urs Jif ened to A. i bis aad wbe pvoad te proelatm hi dlaeiple. aotwithstsTxIIng the cry of aVtwrslQTT which mum oftasi beea rateod agataatmza. Of the Roman Catholic Bishops and Areb-Msbops who have beea sammeaed to attend tho Ceoncn a tbe two are years of age, two other SMMs upward, atveasy are ee-totnarUma.

The aevea yomigest of the BUbops are between SO and' years of age. The whole number ef prelate snnrmoafd Is tM. The statUUeeof the Methodist Church are given in full In tbe MetXodiM Almanac, By them we find that tbe Church 1b America baa bishops, 8,481 traveling preacher. 999 local preacher, ley members, UAn eharehe and 810 personages. The educational Institutions of the Church include 33 colleges, 85 aeadeinie, and theological seminaries, THU OAIXBR MYSTERY.

BeaMTal mt nirhave; Mailer's Ba im tkis City reeeelliaw tfCfnan Mchiraaer The I ate rami Orsrsua tm Se AmalyaeJ by Pnlrmr Dereaeau taitereatlsis; TtdeaceO btaisMiSl. The Galler mysteryi again came into official hands yesterday, and there Is now a prospect of some decided progres being made in developing the real facts of the case. It will be remembered that Mrs. Elizabeth Oallkr. of No.

185 Clinton-street, caused the arrest of Iir. Acgcst Wedekxsd, some ten days ago, on a charge of having extorted from her the sum of 1 1,000. by reason of threat that he would cause ber arrest and Incarceration on a charge having willfully and wickedly poisoned her husband. The prisoner, on his arrest produced Coroner Pchik-if er a a witness In his behalf, when that functionary testified that Wedekind had called upon him a few days before his arrest, aud had in formed him that he bad suspicions of foul play in tbe case of one Michael Galler who bud died a few months ago. That Mrs.

aller bad offered htm money for poison before her husband died, and had given him 1 1,000 for hush money a few days ago. I Tbe examination before Justice Hooav, relative to the charge of blackmailing, made but slow and unsatisfactory progress, the prisoner being finally committed by the Magistrate to await the result of an examination before the Coroner, tbetl.ouO jriven the 1'oroner by Dr. Weiekid being handed over te Mrs. Ualler by the Magistrate's order. PROCEEDINGS vesterdat.

Coroner BCHiKMtR in regular form toimure the disinterment and rrmotal of the remains of Mrs. Ualxer's husband from the Lu-thet an Cemetery, on Long Island, aud the body arrived in this City at a Into hour on Friday, and was deposited in the Morgue. At first there was considerable difficulty in getting possession, through some mismanagement, and the matter was only brought to a successful issue by Mrs. Ualler volunteering to defray all necessary expeuaes Incurred in removing and reinterring thei remains of her husband. She stated that she did so In order that all or any suspicion tbattuight be entertained against her by the public should be dispelled by a thorough and proper investigation by the authorities.

IMPASEtnCO A JCRT. As soon as Coroner ScrIrher was notified of the amviil of the remains, he proceeded yesterday morning to impanel a jury, as follows bAHiELW. Baldwin. Foreman, Ho. 16a West Forfy-foxuth-etreet.

i Fkkjjkiiick Teal, Oreenpoint, L. I. Uknrt Kiiiels, Mo. 181 Woosler-Ktreet. bn.i.iLK S.

KciioFiELD, No. 207 Fast Thirtieth-street, Eumpnd B. Brady; Bockaway, L. I. Bin a a el Howe, Ito.

207 East Twcuty-second-strect. I Charles F. Bnssiso, Ifo. 443 Second-a venue. 7W Kigbth-avcnue.

P. J. Claiik, 144 West llonstou-street. Theso gentlemen i accompanied the Coroner und his deputy, Drj Joseph ccsiiman, to tho Morgue, where the eotlin containing the remains of Michael Uaixer was duly opened aud viewed. Tho face of tho deceased was discolored, and in a state of partial decomposition.

A brotuer-in-law ot the deceased, however, expressed himself satisfied that tho remains wero those of the man they worn represented to he. lr. Di'puis, who attended the deceased in his illness, positively ideulitied tho remains as those of his patient. Mrs. Ualler was also present, and was requested to view the body, but she was unable to do so, owing to her great mental excitement, so toe Coroner excused ber, aud the unhappy woman returned to her home in a flood ot tears, to await auy call the Coroner may see lit to mako upon her.

Tho ex-aniination of witnesses was then proceooed with in due form, Messrs. Wm. F. Kintzinu and Feier Cook acting as counsel for Mrs. Ualler.

evidence! of dr.xmjptis. Vurtin IHipiiis, X. Ko. 17 Third-street, testified: 1 nin a physician and have practiced for eleven years I have not graduated, but have studied three years i the University of two years i in tho University of Geis-ten; I have been In this City for ten and a half years I bave know the deceased since June! last; I do not remember the date "when-- I was called to see deceased I do not remember who called me It was between nine and ten o'clock P. I had seen the deceased before, having been called to see Mrs.

Ualler when I was culled to see deceased I found him vomiting blood he had thrown up several quarts of blood before I came the color of the blood was dark, and in my opinion came from the stomach, owiug to its color aud not beingfrothy or loaining.and the absence of cough on tiie part ot the patient; I think the blood was vicipu; his pulse was excited, owing to his being frightened; I prescribed two drachms of elixir hulleri in six ounces of water (elixir halieri is coniponed of one part sulphuric acid and three parts of spirits I advised the pntieut to take on table poonful of the mixture once every hour until the bleeding ceased, and titer that one tablespoonful every two hours the next day I prescribed as follows Morphia acetasls. gr. 1-8, Piumbla acetas, gc. Saccher, alb, gr. to be mixed in six powders, one to be taken every two hours) be was better tbe next day; tho vomiting continued, but no blood came up on tbat day (the second) he discharged blood from the bowels this I was told he seemed exhausted the next day, so I prescribed sulphate of ammonia with add ballerina with svrup and water I also ordered blm champagne the disease then seemed to have terminated pretty well, and for three or four weeks he seemed well or convalescent the disease lasted about twelve daya on tbe 37th day of July I was called again to see Ualler.

and found him vomiting tbe vomited matter contained small streaks of blood; tasked him tbe cause of the vomiting, when he seemed to attribute it to riding on horseback or some beer he bad been drinking be suffered no pain I prescribed the following Opium, gr. Boda gr. 4, i Bugar, gr. to be made up Into six powders and to be given every two hours I afterward saw him twice on that day, and aaw bun every day until he died, on the 9th of August he took bat little food shortly before death the only nourishment he took was buttermilk, and he also drank some beer be was thirsty and had fever (beetle he complained of no pain, but of aa empty feeling In bis stomach I saw him an hour before bis death; his mind was clear, but his pulse was very feeble be spoke to me I diagnosticated the deceased's Illness as nicer of the stomach, and la my opinion death was caused by exhaustion from nicer of tho stomach 1 1 cannot say how the nleer of the stomach was caused. It Is my opinion that such aa nicer would not be caused by poison.

saw the matter which deceased vomited It smelt ot wine I do not remember whether tbe vomiting occurred before or after eating I do not know whether deceased was of Intemperate habits or not 1 1 attended the deceased alone during his whole illnee: the deceased also bad diarrhea, which attributed to the buttermilk be bad taken; I never saw tho discharge from tbe bowels. I Tbe witness could not sign his name to this evidence, so affixed a mark thereto. ookohxb tcmBarsn addki rcavr. The Coroner then proceeded to address the fury In the ease, and mad sueh explanations as he considered necessary. He atated, la substance, that on the Isth Inst, Dr.

August Wkdekhtd bad called upon him at the offlee of the Board of Coroners, la tbe City Ball, and made known certain suspicions be alleged be entertained against Uallsk eonoernlng the death of ber husband. Ia ibs ahanwi Wbdrkiwd, who is now eonflned in tbe Tomb on a charge of blackmailing, the Coroner proposed to read the affidavit made by wkdxkind before nimawn. au. avurrauia, eouasei lor air. uut, raised aa objeetioa to thi proceeding, as we person wno made it was a prisoner and absent.

The Jury expressed a wish to hear the afa-davit. so the Coroner admitted it was evidence, and the deposition was read by Dr. CfeaUUjL i B. VIOUllll SnOaTXSOaV AmfmM Wtdekind, 1C JX, being duly sworn, de reside at Ka February of this year (I do not remember the date) Mrs. XOuabeth Ualler, with whom I am acquainted, eaaa.

jo mT me (i then resided at Ko. 14 anuabeth-etreet) and stated te me that she was unhappy la ber life with MH-hfil Ualler. and wished roe to get or give ber poison for the purpose ef killing her hasband, either quickly or slowly, onering ma tioo for such services; I maignanuy raiusea te comply with her request, when ahe requested -me keep our interview ouiet; she tbea left my offlee I had occasion to visit a patient la the house wber Mrs. ualler and her hasband lived, la Fiftb-etreet. between Avenue A aad en the iSLfc dr ef October, i860, whea beard from peepl in tho aoutha Michael tiailhad fceii deaovj.

for aboettwe WMmfha; asked what he died of; aad waaaaid the he feaal died treat veanioae. Dr. wb reside la Thlrd- A atteaded him Jedg- tec frees the ranttiai ia the sickness of loeae- eesssa.tnsetBBT iu atrs.uauers swggewaaax, I taeaght that there might be sometbiag wrong, aad that Michael Ualler had mot died a natural death I therefor ea the 10th ef Ne-Vesaber. IS, adJhi mt a mote to Mrs. Ualler.

ta which I stated my anpteoa also remlBdnag ber of the request aba made that I should give ber poison for tbe purpose of getting rid ether husband. In January or February last; on the sum, aveutnr, Vmr. 10. Mr. UsJJer earn to my emee, at No.

ao Orchard-street, and told me that he would pay me well if I concealed all I knew ot the matter; I answered that I would not do It for thousands she said she would give me 81,000. On Friday evening. Not. 13. she eame to my office, aeeompenied by a man whom she in traduced to me a her brotser-in-law, and gave a rMo bill, for which I gave ber a receipt; tbe next morning I went to tier house So.

l6 Clinton-street, and told her that I intended to Inform the Coroner of the matter, when she said all rigbt I then reported case to Coroner Schlrmer. THE rOST-KOBTXM EXAMIHATIOX. This affidavit, it may be well to remark here was made on tbe 13th oa tbe day after the 81.000 was paid Wedekind. TheTToroner nnnouueed tuat there was no further evidence to oiler at the present stage of tbe examination, so he directed his Deputy, Ut. Ccsn-atAir, to proceed with tbe pott-mortem examination or the remains.

The Coroner had requested the attendance of Professor Ogdeji Dokemi'k, theeelebrated chemist, and his assistant, Dr.WiL-kinson. to bo prnsent at this examination, a well as Dr. William enixe. J. Mob-tom, 8.

J. Clark, Maktin Dcrcis end several others. Dr. Bcuib.wer "waa 'alo present. The Jury were, of course, not permitted to be present; indeed, none of theui sccumhI desirous of seeing the examination.

The ihy-ciciaim opened the body in a rapid way, and removed the stomach. Intestines, heart, liver and other internal organs, all of which were balided over to Professor Dokemi'b fur analysis. Tbe Professor scaled up the object and removed tbem to his studio for chcmicitl examination and experiment. The brtiin was found in a decomposed condition, thereby throw-lug considerable doubt tbat mineral poiHoa had been Ujcd or received into the system. Whether any other discoveries were made is not known, as the Coroner deemed it advisable to keep tbe result of the posl-mortem examination a aeciet lor the present.

The analysis of the Internal organs of tuo deceased will occupy some weeks, though Professor Doremus has promised that hisexieriments shall proceed us rapidly a possible, compatible with the importance of the subject. '1 ue Jury wished that an adjournment be taken until Professor Dokexi'b was prepared to make his report, but Coroner Bcuirmeu decided to resume exunilnatiou of witnesses to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. MILITARY OCSSXP. The annual Fall parade oi the First Division on Thursday was a vary good one, and tne appearance of the several commands was. in genera, a satisfactory one.

Those Brooklyn regiment participating In the parade also made a good show, and they evinced a degree ot progress and efficiency that will redound to the credit of the commanding officers. Harmony appears to be prevailing in tbe Second Division, and the New-York regiments must keep moving or then Brooklyn brethren will give tbem a bard rub now and then. This parade closes the street exercise of the First Division, and the remainder of the season will consist of regular drills. Iet us hope that Improvement win be made. The following commissions In tbe First IM vis-Ion have been Issued from the Adjutant-General's office, during the two weeks ending Nov.

30 Fourth Infantry Joseph Jordan, Second Lieutenant. Fifth Infrantry Joseph Sattig; Adjutant Henry T. Allen, Quartermaster Kdward T. Hughes. Commissary.

Seventh Infantry-John C. Burrow. Surgeon Willard Parker, Assistant Burgeon. Ninth Infantry Henry Miller, Captam Moses P. L.

Montgomery, First Lieutcnaut. Klevcnth Infantry Joseph Schneider, First Lieutenant Frederick Kloppoh Second Lieutenant. Twentv-socond Infantry Win. J. Harding, Adjutant Wm.

C. Bogeis, Quartermaster Robert Pardow, Commissary; Louis A. Koilonstein, Surgeon; Charles F. Iloberts, Assistant Surgeon. Blxty-muth Infantry Thomas U.

Flannery, First Lieutenant Denis Dempsey Second Lieutenant William Gushing. Captain Denis Dowling, First Lieutenant Joseph Collins, Captain John Sta-com. Captain Edward X. Laffey, First Lieutenant; John J. Kelly, Becoud Lieutenant.

Seventy-First Infantry Harry Rockafellar, Colonel Geo. D. Wolcott, Lieutenant-Colonel; Eugene 8. Eun-son, Msior. Seventy-ninth Infantry William H.

Alien, Second Lieutenant. There will be a meeting of the officers and soldiers of the Sixth Corps. Army of the Poto-mao, on Wednesday, Dec 15, at 13 at the armory ot the Seventh Regiment, which has been generously offered for the occasion, to act on the report on the Constitution and By-laws of the association, and to revive tbe memories of comradeship at the first annual banquet. The following resignations of First Division of ficers are announced from General Headquarters; Washington Grey Cavalrv Robert M. Cook.

Captain; Tenth Infantry James Chatteriy, First Lieutenant: Tw lftli Infantry Egbert B. Conk- ling. Second Lieutenant; William M. Holllns, Quartermaster Twenty-second Infantry B. B.

LiOcsrwood, captain. It is understood that the new uniform pro jected for the Twelfth Regiment has been adopted by the several companies, and sanction from General Headquarter 1 now the only thing necessary. A Brigade Court Martial for tbe trial of delin quent commissioned officers of the First Brigade is ordered to convene at the armory of the Twelfth Infantry on Wednesday, Deei 8, at 8 o'clock P. M. Detail for the Court Lieutenant- Colonel George D.

Wolcott, Seventy-first Infantry Captain Gcorg A. Banta, Twelfth Infantry: First Lieutenant John D. Sypher, Seventv-Aret Infantrv. The Court will sit without resrard to hours. Major Ueorge R.

Schleffrtlln, Brigade Judge-Advocate, will attend. The following men have been expelled Com pany Twenty-third Regiment Wm. B. Hill, Franklin D. Hilton, Denton B.

Miller, Benjamin H. Roach. Samuel Shannon all for; habitual neglect of duty and non-payment of fine and dues. A Court Martial, to consist of Captain 8. Gilbert Evans, has been appointed by General Mes-erole, of the Eleventh Brigade, to try delinquents in the Howttser Battery.

Tbe Court wLl meet on Wednesday evening. Dee. IS. Tbe State authorities have notified General Alexander Shaler, commanding the First Division, that in future a stand of soo muskets and a set of regimental colors will be kept in the drill room at the State Arsenal for tbe nee of regiments drilling there. In this connection, we notice that the Commissary-General of Ordnance has issued a circular announcing that, In compliance with Instructions from the Adjutant-General, the arsenals and armories of this State will hereafter be used for the purposes of the National Guard only.

Ko more balls nor meetings for political purposes. Captain J. F. Gerdes and his companions of the Kew-York Schoetsen Corps Intend giving their thirteenth annnal ball on the 8th proxVet Apollo Hall. The occasion will undoubtedly be aa Interesting one as the corps is famous for Its hospitality.

A Court Martial for the Twenty-third Regiment, to consist of Lieutenant-Colonel 6. H. Farnham, has been ordered by General Meaerolo to convene at the armory on the 13th of December. For the Information of those about to become members, Lieutenant-Colonel I. J.

Geery, ot the Forty-seventh Regiment, announces tbat they will do exempt from Jury duty while serving, and also after their term of servios has expired, which will be reduced to five years by the Legislature at Albany this Winter. We hope tbat tbe Lieutenant-Colonel's prophecy may be fulfilled, though we very much doubt It. Tho "Jefferson or Company F. Fifth Regiment, gave their thirty-fifth annnal ball on Monday evening at the National Assembly Room. Captain Bruer aad his associate Couimitteemen made the affair a Mittilj snoooss ful one.

Messrs. George SC. Smith, Wm. H. Epp and Wm.

Casey, Musio Committee for the Seventh Regiment, have Issued a circular announcing that la view of tho suseeas and popularity of previous full-dress concerts at tho Academy of Musio. It has beea decided to give a full-dress promenade concert at toe AcadesBy ou Thursday evening. Dee. 1. with a band of 100 performers.

The ticket wlU be limited to 1,300, admitting a lady and, gentleman, aad aso extra tickets admitting one lady, The ticket will bear the name of the person for whom they are In tended, and will be Issued only to active and veteran members, until the 1st of December, after which those unsold will be disposed of to members aad their friend, those applying first being suppled first. Mem bers are requested to appear in run uniform veteran members to wear tho badge of the As sociation. OUaena will attend in full dress. The rhzht to oeeunv boxes at the Ajcadenrr will bo disposed of at auction, at the armory, oa nruay evening, ajoo. u.

movement Is on foot to secure tho consolidation of tho Thlrtv-aeeond and Fortv-aantntk Regiment of Brooklyn, and the faet 1 exciting much disea ioa among the members tor no good ywyuw, wa icar. k- The Ksurfw Allow Tit riiagu ial hi The case against ILtBTtar Aujcr, charged with having robbed, by tho panel came, a Mr. itmt of ever 8809, was continued' yesterday at Ih. lijui.r.1 Vuip4 k.fiw. XS 'JSr.

tK9M, oorjU Jj fcae jsiaua- and ifr. Taxxowa, CistrVo Attornaw, ably re-ewOaad mmansti il em the e-vtdeoee, oe the es taetr resoeetlvw elloet, and after a viwmx mum UHTVUst bv' Jad. jnry retired P. M. last a P.

M. Up lag they taot msoCeurt Bavmsr tailed to failed to their verdict. Eleven tarors were for a taeei, but one gentleman refuse 1 to com to any terms, aad declared ai determlBatioa te bold oat the Use. The prisoner 1 a yoaag man, about SO year of age, aad ha not by any means the suallv revulsive look of a criminal. Dart a pth trial he seemed te be quite Indifferent to tbe resnara on eitaer side, ana smiled wtto ue utmost nonchalance at the UBCompUmentarv personal allusion to him, mad by Mr.

Fellow View Isi l.oail aoaa At T.40 o'clock last evening a fire waa discovered on the first floor ot the building Ko. 45 Ann-street, occupied by Gcstave Zinxxnr as a restaurant. The contents proved of so inflammable a character that tho flame gained rapid headway, aad when jthe firemen broke wjpen tho door a vast volume of fierce flame drove tbem back for a moment, and it waa with difficulty they maintained their ground. By dint of great exertion the firemen, headed hy Chief Engineer Ktxf is la wr od In checking and Anally extinguishing tbe fire. The following losses were sustained.

Gcn-TA vc Zibbli. 02.000 on stock Insured. Philip Metz, basement, dealer, in old raner, H.ouo by water on stock insured for tsoo. Tbe second floor front, ocoupied by En nix Brothers, Job printers, asoo second floor, rear. Fraxk Beliorb, military ornaments, Insured for 81,000 In the Niagara.

1 Tbe buildin waa damaged to the extent of S3 .000, covered by Insurance. X.OCAX. NEWS IN BRIEF. nfw.fafk. Charles Stude, a Geraian, 'residing at No.

135 First-avenue, was arrested yesterday morning and arraigned before Alderman Co wait, on a charge of committing a felonious assault upon John Cochraxb, of No. 301 First-avenue. The prisoner and tbe complainant had a quarrel, when Btude drew a revolver and fired twice at his opuonent. one of tbe bullets -taking effect In Mr.UoctiRANE arm. Tbe aocused made a plea of "guilty.

In self -defence." and waa fully com mitted. Henry Williams, of No. 590 Broome street, waa yesterday before Alderman Coma. at the Tombs, accused of bavins- committed a burglary on tbe premises of Thomas Coluno- worth. at ivo.

119 Leonard street, on Thursday night, when the hall door was forced open and two watches, a meerschaum pipe and 830 In money was carried off. The ptisoner was committed tor trial. Wm. LiAwucR, assistant engineer on board the steamship tieoroe Cromwell, at Pier No. a North River, was accidentally killed yesterday.

wniie oiling ue macniuery. xoe engine was put in motion bv some nerson who did not know tbat Lawleb was iu the machinery, aud he wa struck on tbe chin by a crank and nad his neck broken. Coroner Fltxx was notified. The one hundred and thirteenth anniver sary of tne St. Andrew's Society, of New-York, will take place on Tuesday next.

In Delxoni-co's. Fast Fourteenth -street. Among the distinguished Individuals who bave expressed their lntuutluu to be present are Lord Kilworth, eldest son of the Earl of Mocktcashbl, and Dr. MoCosh. of Princeton.

The Police made the follow-in? arrests dur ing the past week: Saturday, Nov. Sunday, Nov. at, 114 Monday. Nov. 9X 117 Tuesday, Nov.

23. 176 Wednesday, Nov. 24, 143 Thursday, Nov. 25, US Friday. Nov.

26. 156. Total. 1 jaa. S.

Wykofp. of No. 178 Franklin-stree. waa thrown from hi wagon yesterday, at the eorner of Fifth-avenue nnd Thirty -fifth-street, in consequence of a collision with a briok cart, and had his arm broken. His horse was also badly in jured, James Pembroke, aged 4 years, was run over yesterday, at the corner of Sixty-fonrth-street and Eighth-avenue, by a cart, and seriously injured.

Two footpads set upon a Mr. Fogartt, at an early hour vesierdav nornina. in Second- avenue, near Thlrty-tourth-street, and, knocking him down, robbed him of 843, after which they escaped. He was but slightly injured. The counting of the vellow metal at the Sub-Treasury sull goea on.

Up to yesterday afternoon something over 835.000,000 had been weighed out, in bags of 15,000 each. Cathartnt? Dillon, of No. 305 Cherrv- street, aged 7 years, waa severely burned yesterday by her dress taking fire from a stove. A kerosene oil lamn exploded in the annrt- ments of Jaoob Abrahams, at No. 153 Attorney-street, last eveninir.

when Henrietta Rosen thal, aged 19, was seriously burned on the neck ana oreust wniie trying to exunguisa tue names. Detective McKeever. of the Fourteenth Ward, arrested Joseph Wilson, a well-known cnaracter.in the Bowervlast evenlncr. bavins-In his possession a black lap robe, with red and yellow lining, a brown melton overcoat and a blaek silk skirt with velvet trimming. As these arucies are oeuevea to nave been stolen, tne Jirisonerwillbe detained until an owner can be ouaa.

i Joseph ITatftjp. of No. 423 Third-avenue. was assaulted last evening In Thirty -third-street, by a man named Burks, who struck him on the bead with a chisel and Inflicted a severe wound. The assailant escaped arrest.

At the regular meetinor of the German Reading Club, of this City, at No. 200 Third-avenue, last evening.Hon. Marcus Otte'kbouho de livered an interesting lecture on Protective Tariff and Free giving their history In tne uountry in ancient and modern time, and the history of tbe tariff of the United State. The meeting wa well attended. Robert Coffkt.

atred 8 veers, was found In an Insensible condition last night in South Toukers, be having been given a quantity of whisk bv bis mother. The child died at an early hour this morning despite medical attend ance. I The story in afternoon papers about new search being made- for Rouauts murderer Is without the slightest foundation Intact. Tbe deaths in this City, last week, were 457 35 more than last week. Birth, 347.

and marriages 20L The funeral of the late Thomas Marstox Bbaub, took place yesterday afternoon from the Church of the Annunciation on West Fourteenth-street. The remains were taken to Green-wood Cemetery for Interment. i The Board of County Canvassers met jeeterdur, and concluded their labors, an order of Mr. Justice Bakhakd having been procured. setting aatae tne mmuKmiu 01 sir.

justice Ci.krke. The Board declared Mr. Walter Rochb and Mr. Henbt Smith to be du.lv elected, members of the Board of Supervisors. I Caastr.

While Mrs. BtRCH, of Fordham, waa absent. in the City yesterday, to obtain a servant girl, a German laborer in her employ, by the name of Louis Vax Dubkv, whom she had left in charge of her house, entered the same and carried off a pair ot diamond earrings, valued at CL00O, a watch set with diamonds, a gold watch chain, 840 in silver coin, a quantity of silverware and other articles, valued at upward of 43,000, with which be effected his escape. 1 The aocused had been in the employ of Mrs. Bibch about four month.

It la supposed that be ha started for Fader land. Breefclra. Thos. B. Morrison, Captain of tho Nova Scotia brig Ifory Grace, was arrested yesterday, and taken before Justice Delmak, charged with having treated Robxkt White, his cabin boy.

with unusual cruelty during the pasaage from Jamaica to this port. Ho was locked up to an swer. Tbe sensational article an afternoon paper aa to a proposition to change the loeatton rt i 1 1 ioke. having not a oerticle of truth to aid la making it ludicrous. It may be added that tho proposition to eon struct a bridge between tho City Hall and the Kings County Court House has not yet been oonsidered by Mayor aTaLaruMSCH.

No response has yet been received from uovernor AiorraiAJt reiaave to tne pea Lion xer in eommutaaon ox uwur Lajro-s sentence ox Thomas Mtjrtagh was arrested by Deputy Marshal Nodixb yesterday, charged with carry ing on the dia tilling business without having paid the special tax. Bo waa held to await a aminauou. Kev. Mr. Wxbbk, formerly of College Point, will begin hi ministrations as rector of Old St.

Ana's to-day. T. Kohl, the alleged dry roods awindler. has been held to bail In the sum of SLOW to Bat. Dr.

Bellows win preach on tho Ecumenical Council," In the Church of the saviour, this evening. i The remains of the late L-cxxt T. Mksrtxx. were Interred at Green-Wood Cemetery yesterday. The funeral took place from the late resi dence of deeeased.

No. 44 south Oxford-street, SST. A. The number of arrests made by the Brook ryni'oiiee last weex was si KmvrmM In view of tho fact that Sabbath funerals bave greatly Inert send la many towns and cities of Xsw-Jersey, the clergymen of Bordentewn have published a card dlsaDprovlugthe practice. and stating tbat they wm not ofletate at funeral os the babbath unless a physician shall give a orruncawj OI tum neeessxty 01 burial.

Wm. Camfbexl wss arrested at Union IT ill yesterday, euamred with bavins' obLaiufsl had opoasd a jewelry shop at TJmou BUI. aad after having obtained from pereoc- residing there elvea watches, which be kept for repair-tnvh went to a pa-w a broker's she te Chathas-atreet. wbwre he hot rowed gno upon tbsm. He wa held for further examination.

sped meeting ef tb South Claasis of Bergea will be held in the lecture rooas ef tea Beeood Reformed Cbareb. at Newark, mm Thara- day.U eaua. tae aa ec AJoeomoor aexi, xoc ta approvals I- On Monday, tbe 6th of December, Protestant Episcopal Church at Wood-id tbe will eejeorate iu one hundredth aJuuversary. The First Baptist Society of riainneld have recently dedicated a new ef the most Imposing edinoe In New-Jersey. The building to of gray stone, will seat too person, and cost The New-Asbury Methodist Episeopal Church of Hackenaaek are eoeapletlng a uew church edifice at a cost of gaxooo.

Bev. ConxEixna Pratt, of Flatlanda, N. has accepted a call to the pastorate ot the Second Reformed Church, Kewark. 1 Collector We art, of Jersey City, bas re-reived notice from tbe Treasury Department at Washington that liquor dealer meat not be permitted to draw spirit for customers from Teasel of a capacity of five gallons or over. A musical association ia to be organized in Paterson, and a hall for meeting and rehearsals baa already been proffered.

A fire broke out in "the lumber-yard of Debkom A at tbe corner of Market and Paterson street, yesterday morning, but wa xtiugulahed before any senou damage waa done. A convention of the Protestant pastor of Passaic County will be held In Paterson during the coming week. Tbe Paesionist Fathers open a mission at the Cathedral to-day, which is to continue two week. I A new company vrill soon be formed at Elisabeth tor the conatrnoUou of the Newark Ship Canal. 1 FOREIGN MARKETS.

Lotrox, Not. 27 It A. M. Oonaols epeced at M. for both noney and 1 ns aceount.

nited HtsMes Fi v. twenty lfcuMls, imrA8-H itld. sl Teu-fortien, 7s Storks casW Knee, a1 1 IUtnola Atlantic anu Oreat Western, Uvkkjxxjl, Nov. 27 11 A. M.

lyrrruv The market opened buoyant. Middling Uplands. llkd.aUSd. MkMliiK Orleans, 11 The aide ot the day are eatiraated at i.OOO bea. JXINUOX, Nov.

27. Tallow, 47a. ew. Waal Oil, 40 lls. 4 toil.

Paris, Nov. Th Bourse opened quiet, Ben tea, 711. 1 LoNitos, Nov. 771 P. M.

Consols closed at tS far bothmonev and the account. United fetaies tweuty Booda, 1831, US I lx Old, bSHt Ten-fortk'S, lo H. Htoeka steady. Kre Kauway shares. Illinois Centrals, M.

Atlanuo and Oreat Weatern. SS. Uvkiu-ool, Kor. 271 P. V.

OOTTOW Tbe market eltMteit tirnter aud active 1 14 aMling Vplauda, 1 1 Middlins: Orleans, lid.lyi bs sales 01 the dsy have footed up boles, oi which S.0O0 were taken for export and speculation. BHEAnsTrt-Fa Wheat, Ba. 6d. par cental for California WhlU) Ha. 4d, for No, Bed Weatera.

and as. siLaia. Urt. for Ked Winter. Pbovision Pork quiet and steady at 111a 6d.f bbl.

for tjwitrrn prime Mess. Lard, fta. ed. fevt FaAJiKFOBr, Nov. 27.

United states Vive-twenty Bonds opened heaw at ssaa)t for tb iaau of im3. Pabi8.Nov.27. The Bourse dosed ouiet Ben tea, TllCZe. Havbk, Nov. 27.

Oottoa opened flrmer.bnth oa spot and anoati Tre Ordinaire, on spot, MA. 4 earL; Low Mlddllnn, atloat. lSSf. 1 AXTWxar. Not.

Z7. Petroleum aveoedgalet at 69 lit. aw Staodard White. HAVk. Nov.

T7. Cotton elawid scOvs sad anchaag. ed. on spot and afloat. Avrwaar, Nov.

X7. PetnAemia elnss to and wa. liO.iwCT, jnot. it EvenmgvLaTissiin 011 ciosea as las. Sugar afloat, 3M.WL brkmrx.

Nov. X7. Pdroloum dosed amet aad an ehansvd. iiAMBiiBo. Not.

x7. Petroleum closed neavr at li 1 marc bunco, schilling. aa eatger Sailed. TTov. S7 Tia ttmmmMhio LafisvttU.

Tor TTatrrf. E. (V TUeeton, Mrs. Charles Moolton and child. Mr.

and Mrs. De Koreot and servant, Mr. Atden. J. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stetson.

O. F. T. Beed, Mr. and Mrs.

Nolan, two children ana servant, bmdoj herano and Father A. Y. bUts, J. J. Curley, Mr.

and Mrs. OL K. Culver, Mrs. J. U.

Reeve and child, Miss Jobnxon and maid, S. Klpeit, T. Jonlanioue, P. Lonstalot, Mr. aud Mrs.

Pbtup Dater. Miss M. 8. Iater. alias FT.

Hater. Mme. Pliux, Dr. K. Ar uon It, II.

Imc-Uc, A. Lockwood, O. P. Blanehard, H. N.

Bohm, Mrs. OrenvUle, S. Mailer, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Oolton. P. Ceserae, Marquis De Iaslnr, O. A.

Olrod. U. Leclsn, Miss A u. KenaaU, Mr. Laurent, P.

N. Hor liner, Mr. lenaro, P. Montano, J. B.

Lafltte, J. Allier, Kit. P. Ooasaies, A. Oonaales.

John WUllama, A. J. Fays. P. Itneih, Kev.

Mr. Id ell n. Bev. Mr. Alheoodor.

L- Chan. peron, Kdward Bnblra. Mr. Hdntti and family, K. WleL J.

I. Sutciiffe, Mona. B. FUaboft Mme. bonlier and famUv.

Mme. M. Obrr. J. Klein.

Mrs. M. J. Chsplna. child and Infant, A.

Ie Grrnd, Mr. Deva nelle, Mr. Baud, Mr. Heel, Mr. and Mr.

FouAaerean ana cblld, Mr. Lainargot ano ennn, ax aw Aouuuy, Mr. Detamaiaer. $MLSuo in specie, 1 Tm jferfmaMa Momtoomtii. for SaimnnaS.

0. Tien- nuig, O. Buckinham, Dr. Wm. Duncan, B.

N. Strong; J. O. Cornell, Tho. Bill.

Nelson Dorr, J. Eatoatou, Taos. Foley, A. Bobbhia, D. HUL J.

Kastman, Mrs. P. Famaker, Miss PbeM Dodd, Mrs. K- KaHn, Mrs. J.

Tho. Irving aad lady, Nov. rrIn itemtUp CalttLania, for Liverpool. Walker Dyaon and wife, Renry Jones. Francis T.

Maruv, xnoa. luuu. Mrs, uiccsnn, ens, w. jau-sou. Marv Mllaoo.

Chaa. Muson. Marv W. Morwi, Joan Robertson, Mrs. Elisabeth Jooea, Mrs.

Bobt. Hutchinson, Kobt. Anderaon. Meary wan. jam Sutherland.

Elisabeth Sutherland, Chaa. Sutherland, Esther Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland. James Sather- laad, Margaret Sutherland, and other la the steerage.

NOV. rtIn tUamthip Cwv of TTathington, far L4rr 90L Miss Maggie BeynoMa. Richard S. Beynolds, ahn P. Clenies.

Mr. Newnham. Mr. White, Mrs. Adelis ndl children, Wm.

Fielding, wlf aad dangB-ter, Mr. Corti. O. E. Harding, J.

1 Hodgson, wile and sou, Mr. Withers, Mr. Thuma. J. I board, a clergymen.

Nov. 27 Ta tfeamtMo XtvAani. tor I-ivfa voul. Bev. Mr, Todd, Bev.

B. P. TuXJ. E. Shermaa-wlt and child.

Mias H. V. Tuck, Bobs. P. B.

Driff, Jssmm llaley, Mia, Csrtar, O. Deony, Bev. P. LeOwlUL. eiaers As lived.

Nov. 17. Jn KsmMia Cttr ItrutU, from ZAvtr. sol H. E.

WalLben. Kev. Mr. TlbbiU and 7 sons, M. Tthway, C.

HluTMra. Biker. W. li. Smith, U- Kashan, A.

W. Taylor. J. 11- Benson. J.

J. Bai, B. W. Wilson. T.

Bythway.Mr. Wataoa and 1 cttldreo. Bev. 1. McKeogh.

W. O. Barrlaon, Jar. Swan, wife and Infant, IX Hoamer, A. B.

Hoamer, I-Dewry, Mr. Booker. Mr. Tuanosky, W. Young, W.

Elba, H. E. J. Boardman, Mr. Carpenter, w.

KTm ur. aa array, a. oiidiu, jaaiiiiii1i. O. Ffanceaeo, A.

Heudurson. Mis M. Brown, Mi MBtrS PAChAQBS VOB THE PBCM n.MtohiiMi4 muaac vtsaals strrvbur at this nort are requested to eeuver package addressed tae Kew-YOTk Awocitted Press, onlv to pames xhiUt. ing the wnUea authority of J. Baaoatoa, Qener Sews aackaan tor tae Aarail mt aianrri.

rVaaaa. ui fisl A4nUcr. Stats JMiim ana Mir-rarkar Dtmokrat, sbeoid also oe deUvsrsd eaiy to ta psru. 1 1 eua 7 OX I Saa aet.u 4 I Meoa rise. 1 at BKiH ATX a THIS DAT.

Sandy Hook. SMI Gov. Island, IU tfeQ 0stM IT aBBBBaBBBBTBTBwmBnnB MARINE INTELLIGENCE. NEW-YORK. Nr 2T.

Stamahlo Cltv ef BrnsseTls. fBr) KennedV. Liver. pool Nov. Is, aad Queenstown lMh.

with mdaa. aad passenrersteJohaU. Dal. Nov. X.

la. 4 JO, loo. 24. passed a KatMoal steaaasr, noama k. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Nov.

zt, with mdss, aad passengers Murray, i vnia Steamship Begulator. PtnninVton, Wilmtni a ania unl aliarai to J. Lrillard Ship Sonera, o( Hntcluasoa, Manila Aag. It. with mdss, te Frederick Baker.

Passed Anjier Hept, 11. Cape ot Good Hop Oct.S had light 8. K. trades up to 1st. SO front theaee heavy weathsri took pilot Not.

IS, from pilot boM Ear Nye, Nat, off Abseeum, and anchored eg taBar at malnlgfat of th BSth. 1 Bark A. W. Steven, (of NewhuryporU KeogKong Jane t. with mdss.

to OeswU Rogtn Boston. Passed Anjier At 11. ta Cap mt Oood Bop sept. IS, tone bed st s. HeW Oct, 4, aed era cdtaeautorlSth.

la ten. Mihad light N.N. K. trades and baffling B. and S.

E. winds I las. H4 trout thene strong N. W. and W.

aii waa da. north of Hattsrasi Sept, is, lat, 9 loa. MM K. tasaitaedaaAmerleaa ahip showing Ne. tjm, peoant Nov.

It, lat. 2M tiZ. loa. IsV pok schr. EUuibeth Hart, of Georgetown, Bene tar Sk Johns, P.

as. out, all well, aad who kindly sup-plied oa with prorlaiona. 1 Baxk UuMastrla, (of Marypnrt.) xVorrymaa, Aack-land, Kwalaad S7 dawlih Sax and gnat te Walker dsSosv Wa only SO d. ta. o.ator, and from thenoe had Ughtk E.

wmd passed Cp Horae-ept. xa, and erosseu ta equator ucv. xi, ia mi si tu. Bark leaa s.agis, uhuut, judubwsu rail 91a, with hides, oil, aVe, to J. It.

Joy tin aau wtamr oa ia page. BarfcH. Umtuo. (N.O-1 Bchwers. Hong 1 ia dsPa: Xeag Julv 7.

with tea and surar to HetneaiaBa PBssed Anjier Aug. ta, Cap of Oood Hep Sept ana srussi 11 qnww ucs. xa, ut i aa. Bark Col wm baa, (N. OJ laMer.

Breaaea X7 Aa, Wtth Bads, and MS paaaengars Harmaa Koop at Co. Ma had flne weaAber ta eotir pasaag. Brig Express, of Biily, Enr) Mrrmford, Dwnla, "pais, Sept. la, via OibraUar Sept. XL with fruit ChariberlaiB, Phelps Co, vennl te Geo.

P. Bally. Bad hht variable winds sad ealm dunng first part at passage, aad bas beea a da. troea Bermuda, with Strong N. W.

and W. N. W. awle. Brig Harry.

Browa, TJemwrara St da, with SBgar anil stnliaana to 'iV VThitnrj marllTr StmpsooA Clepp. Had Ugbt wind and moderate weather opt Hatter, and beea 13 da. from tbeno wit eooMaat gales from N. W. aad W.

N. W4 was off Sand Hook ea tbe 34th lnt but was blow back 14. St, aad lost tiller, split sails, end. had decks swept. Brig Velocity, of Kinratoa, Jaav.) Darren, Salt Cay, T.

L. 13 oa. with salt I Taclrer 4k LirhtbourD voaael to arrell A Nash. Had heavy gale froot N. W.

to N.N.E. during tbe passages Nv. 34. mt, Vl Ion. rs.

lost fortopraiisntmsst, easooowntof ths vaiaui rollbig duruig a calm. bw Soannea. (of MTnbrldge. Kay. Mala Osl.

wiia trait to Job E. Dovlia dt C. vaauel Simaawa A Claro. Paaaed GtbraJtar Oct, sod bad hxht wiBdsan ua wwatlterf IobvOL and frost thanes MnocrtMmnii.w.wM.1. Bng Baboonl.

lot Banror.) Coomb. aatn SO a. With lemoos, 4ft, to Lawrvnee, ue A Co. viiaaail to Muier A HonKUI'n. Passed Oibraitar Oct.

14. and had iljrbt e-i-i it wtsd 10 bn. 44. and from tbeuu Brig Idiiu- 1 1 rowhr. r-, (of rw-Kven,) CrweH, brmgdiCv Traa4vwW( weather boeaiaa.

tiuu Smhr. Mary A. Wwa 1.,, r-' via Barakis Nr. err- ltaaJXL Ut. M.

taladedatnpa. vi, kchr. Ja Ka, of B-nk .) Eea2. sra zt au with sairar Ed wi Bow cw A. AMwtt Ma aad vanabl winds on kt aad was aorta ef Haurra.

wit cansa ta Jasth xm 1 1 J1 Wenbarg. iia had constant VMrtr laaLi tas paaaara, aad waa da. aurtfe HturH schc.JvhBS.Baew, WUaua, Philaoe, tor Adsans, Bakar. rhflsaahjbla, to schr. Hoary Parksr, Parfcar.

Ttalrhners, for )Tsw. sea. Tbosaa Cry, Schr. CXa-neha, Qavou, nfhmwpha.mr Sw. BavsBa Ma.a,,,.

MDvltt TmOmmtlaamx. mm BrUa. 0L Chew, XTsrrtagtea, rsfladnlx liU, M. Pox. Oasa, PbllsdsTnsia.

fc sj RsMtK T. A awWaaaPanswan TIihTTbI I liortoo. ehr. Wat. Psmsat, tany.rbilaaernhU, lor Wt-.

JP Hay. Hathaway. PhBaoelphl, taro w. Ws an. -i dewc7 br JWri i siriloary LrimI, sehr.

Ida'MeCao. PSckvp, heath Axxbov mr Bridgeport. nT. tir.Nelaon Haa, Steward. EUsabctapsrt te OTT' Sutmm wherhpsrvte Mcnr.

cnarle Mouer, Brown, B. Sehr. Henrr Tlaker. Baksr. flillaaittiia a ton.

PhdadelpLu7 Loa' Tvkr' cw-Hvsa, far Schr. i. 11. Small. Tiee.

miladetphla, Dsawa, sehr. Flixbt, Craweli. Paiiadelp4ilariar Nsrwkis. Schr. 11 outer.

Crane, Plthuiu. Shr. Kterun. Hay. EUaabsthpnrt, for Beats.

Schr. EUsa Smith. Klizatwtiiport, fur Nsw-Uav. schr. NaUve, Meade, ElislMj.hport, for Srari Tranafnr.BMDker, luubatfapurt.

for Bostae. Scar. C'berub. Fletcher. fJlxibethtiort, for Bosun, Scar.

Aao S. Browa, FUK. Philaaeiuhia, for HoaW Schr. searaville, f'haae, Pmiadelphia. for BueUaa.

ichr. Zool HaJ. PrevtdeiMo, tor 1 lualrtthnnrt Scbr. B. ti.

Iwwa. Cook. Tsuntoa. Schr. R.

M. Clark. StookiLg. forttand, Ooaa. Schr.

J. Tr omsn, tMbe. nw-Bedlurd. 4nal boat A. iuihertnoa, Kingsley, Moatlsal at.

with inraber to W. B. Uraee. Anal boat olive Thomas, Boper. MnaH sal tX av.

wiLb luiubw to W. K. Orae, 'T-inl liniit a 111 1 1 I'sif. eisiisai If Still sal II 1 with barley to C.H. Pratt, WIND aanaet, bgat.

a. UT, thick aad foggy. Steamships iAfayeCte. for Havr aty of Waasia. ton and flngland, for Liverpool 1 Caleunma, Otaaarowi BieuTilieaad Bspldaa.

tew Kavaasi Wa. i num ndOeoLCramweU. fur New-Ormsasi hannmn. lass Bell, for Hirhmond. Jielew.

Ship John Tucker, (of Boston,) Matthsws, frsav Liverpool ues. wita mas, a veraoa- u. Co. Bv XetesrrsiBMB. Nor.

tremm luiilmara 1 fllaneaa. (ran llnritnai Tb bark W. A. Paniawnrt, tram PadKn. baW tbis port, as bae.

orderad toZScw-Yer. SUalaaaar at aocbor Nantaaket Uoada, walling a fair wloL Ta steomabip Samaria, from Liverpool Nov. 14, via QneeDstown, arrived at 'eloek this morning. MOUSES MOLE. Nov.

xt, A. aV-N rrlTala tsth. A. MArr.brbr Corooolla, (Br) Brkdarmrt for Windsor. N.

84 anhra. Boabaw and Bay Providence, for St. George Wm. Blee. Pert Johaaas, or saiem 1 mu, i-mvioenoe, tor aast Maeinaa (.

Com. Kearney, Stontngtoa, lor Admiral, riot. adelphia. for Boston. sld.

brirs Adetatde. Ida Cattea. Tula. laH Olvan, (Br,) and Curonella. scbrs.

Lsltis A. Nicola, Elvira, FrankJln, Abhy E. Willard, 1L4L Hendersoo, Mary BoVen, Taylor A Mathu, Kendrtek Fish. Mary FWbr, Mary ii Van Cleat. 1.

D. McCarthy, tfc C. Morris. Moo auo. Wm.

H. Tien, Henrietta Shninona. Baebel ana man. Anal Mar. Oeorre Tanlaoe.

UoUTaburc ArtmlraJ. Paran. iw Sute, and Bon haw. SAN FBANCISOO, Nov. 77.

CJd. shfp ftstia March, for Iqoiqoe. with 14,530 sacks of barley. ma. amp juoo sanka.

aw umaaaawa N. CL. Nov. X7 Arr. Bebnees Civ New.york.

Sid. steeinor BalUmnr. gliseeUa The schr. Searsvtnn. let Tleanls.) is sabers oa 9 Bomer.

The stesmtng Wm. Fletcher was by bv, trying te bunt ber off, but without aoeons. It a probabl tbat she will aom off next birta -water, at heUesesay. TM wracking ataamar Waa, Iraxk has gon to aer ssslstsnn ffedteo Blavrtaer. BCOTLA1TD WXST COAST LAT.

iAmht wa iroanadoiT The Oommiaaionnra of Narthara Lighthseses am gtven nouoe. that from th 15th day of Novembo, 186S. ahrbtwili be xhilitd from llghtboan eently nrvctsd oa Don Pains, Torhaadsll, laUr. Tbe Ugbt will a nxed tight, wait, batvaaa Se bearlagaN. E.

by K. to about N. by ai. 14 JL; red from about N. by E.

about W. Nj and wan from about W. N. to 8. W.

by W. tt wul elevated 40 feet above kirk wafer springs, and I eUat weather sbooid sesa from a distaaos of miles. a apparaina tm mj Miaaaoaa wm mar i Tb Uahthooa to aitaaisd oa DnaoPohtCaaU aa Berth of Port harlot An bearings ars Bmgnetle. Variawoa wsaV erlylalaa. HWIWlPIJllfc AtUrmHon 4 Hmrbor Srmet ItlmmA Ufki.

Tb Colonial Government ot WewteuBdlaad kat gtvea notice, that tram tbe SOtB day f-owib-r, lsfO, tb foUuwiag alteraUo. will tak plaes Is 11 UKhtoatlMBartaad ot Marboc One lalaad, txav Ugbt will ehanged a tavorrtrr narnt, aaewui tw. wan aaanea, aouow wj wmm ri BAab, tb amtacval eoands. Uy order of th lighthouse Bnsrd, W. B.

SH UBKICK. Chairnsa Tub abxtbt Trr abtm kbt. Offle 1 Ightais hum-, Washington, D. u. Nov.

la, las. Ceres N. O. bark, from Beag Ksag tor Brawl, Oct. off Cape of Oood Hops, Amand Oroya Ship, from Newport tar KsbCU, da.

oat. Nov. Is, lat. 17 km. 44.

NUe Br. ship, aeac fur Nsw-Ortw. Aa mi I -lotiilld nark, Unaioa.) btiwad tv, Ksv.tsU SS.1ob.S4. sopnia ITSJiri mi a. aa a.

from Bl tt Calcutta Fr. bark, from Bed Ktvor for Vfeatla X-t Of Bonrboa, a. ot. Aag. So, 1st.

14 loa. Wild Bover-bhip, (ot oTasgow.) from London. 4 lis. eat, Oct lit, 8, toi. w'.

At Demerar. Hv. a. brig sippl, lor Balumore, idgj schr. Horimwr BtVpies.

for Nw-YorkuVlt daj 1l -Clara Sawyer, from aw-York. amrad eat EUROPE AJT MARUTB XTCTVTS. OUBIJISTOWS. Nv. from New-Tork.

rrived st this port at Tb steamship City of Boston, tram -rived a this porty tarday at 4 P.M. IEOET -EBOIjxu. FOR BUILDINGS. J. Ti Jac.rr.021 Err XBON WOBXS, BTTH-ST, ID-AV.

AND IT Oaf AJLX. OsT IBOJf irOBKrOBDVILIii vh Hitna laiinasssi ts svanitas ar 1 of trsa fronts, wtth brick backing, at a sUT-i a PtinanWphla snciBwa 5a 3 Cbitbam st block oa itthstai also, Tsthes, and tdav. Psruoular sttenttoa paid to IE Stet3k GRAKD, square ad Ar selsbrated lor their rilfE AUD ETltPATHETIO i- OBEAT POWEB AND DUBABfU PBICES GREATLY 11E TO BtTT THX TTME3. ITAreroczs, SUcSl Call 1 BMweaaBreaowsyaadeUiv yoWg riEirs EVEmriG clue: Profeaaor BAPW, A. rrsdoM TJalvtraity st Berlin, wtiil elnos, ou eailed Oob tb other -Tb oermaa G' each meet tw.

eveuinra 1 imrnoa mt mstractioa aj.J T' 7 ttaaTlanrnars, roml-r ef Ited LIVeea, Tonus, ty leaaonf mom bouroscit. "1 stituuosa, wber young eaa seaai'y aaeet sad Inotrn tdry. iiiuct-n tuis City." 5e-irm miM''a and fanner KAir.N, "a l4 wiiv, between bimI 1 o'ciutA, toodad to. 1 OVAI A i r-s 1 1 1 i-i- ten. Sehr.

H. Balem. Bin, hi eft SB I tht Tm Ii 'wfX 'th. Tl tee 'am: Xa atl AC 1 Wboc Kiart i.