The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1865, Page 8

“ ar HISCEGENATION AND ITS RESULTS, Attack on the Residence of the Married Couple. The Old Negrees Protects Her Brood, and Shoots One of the Assailants, a Returned Soldier. coon A ‘VERDIOT OF JUSTIFIABLE HOMIOIDE CORONER'S JURY ON MISCEOP A aTVoN, &e., &., &a * ‘The beautiful and quiet O-ehvoshood rf Rocky Neck, ‘which has of late ye@r® “gecome more generally known to Now Yorkers 98 “sae summer abode of the Americus ‘Qub, ang: 4 growing in favor a& a cool ‘and beauti- ‘Tul resogs, Was, on Saturday night #’.artled and shocked ‘by an attack of a party, most of th‘sm quite young men, and the shooting of their “py an old megro woman, whose son and daughter they%sought to maltreat. ‘Tho circumstances are these :— + ‘William Henry (generally, known as Jackson) Daven- port, son of old Black Joe, residing on the part of Rocky eek leading to the club ‘ground, won, some two years ‘since, the heart of an Ir?sh maiden, who, despite the an- tipathies and threatonfags of her people, joined her lot ‘to his, Jackson is. flne able-bodied negro, of twenty- ‘five yeara, possessing considerable intelligence. He and ‘hia-wife continued to live at his father’s pouse on tho Neck, he having improvised an ice creain and sarsaparilia vgaloon for tho use of the club in the summer, and follow- sing the oyster business, at 194 Attorney street, in the winter. ‘The family were considered peaceable and in- dastrious, although, judging from the remarks of vone of the jurors, there was a tendency to quarrelsome- ness in Jackson, probably originating, however, in being -eonstantly set upon and worried by certain men of the town fo whom the fact of miscogenation gave great um- Drage. They could not admit of Ellen Louisa enjoying Ber peculiar love of color unmolested. The naturai antagonism between the Irish and the negro, aggravated during the last Presidential campaign by highly wronght political harangues, found its legitimate culmination in the attack of Saturday night. A party of some sixteen or oighteen, headed by the unfortunate deceased, a re- turned soldier named Ludham Chard, who had served in the Tenth Connecticut regiment, and who, with his com- panions, had made too free with the whiskey bottle, sal- Jied forth about ten o'clock, with the declared intention of “whipping the nigger, and sending the white wenc out of the State; or, as one of the gang expressed it, “giving her some advive.”” What shape their advice might have taken had they succeeded in their design it is not easy to see, Some proposed to imitate our tar-and-feather friends of the South, by white- washing Jackson and giving @ coat of black to his wife, with any other harmless pleasantries that might suggest themselves to the playful rowdy imagination, ‘The family of Davenport had been warned of the intend- ed surprise party which awaited them, and Jackson had already, some three weeks ago, got _a foretaste ‘of their intentions by a party—supposed to be some of the same— breaking into an ice cream saloon he had at the depot and ‘destroying all tho contents. They were therefore far as to keep a pistol anda on ther 80. i= dated ‘dolible: barrelled gun—one nipple broken—on, the E reached the house all the m- ‘mates were in bed except the old woman, between Oiftyand sixty. She met their demands for and his wife ning to shoot any one who attacked the~house and fired a warning shot over their heads, Seared by the reception, they retired, but, urged by Chard and some others, again returned, throwing stones and threatening to kili Jackson, Another harmless shot was fired—whether. by Jackson or his’ mother the testimony is contradictory. Again the assailants fell back; but a third time some of them renewed the attack, and then the old mother, who, in the mean- while, had been struck with a stone, fired into ther midst, shooting Ludiam Chard, the oldest, and apparent y the leader of the gang. A slug penstrated over the left ear, going through the base of the brain and out on the opposite side. lie fell into a hole near the house, never spoke, and expired in about fifteen minutes, The party a Dr. James H. Hoyt was sont for and soon ved, but too late to render any aid to the deceased, Mr. Dayton, the constable, came pon the scene in about halt an hour, found the colored family all in the house, and took them into custody, no resistance being: offered. Some members of the Americus Club, hearing the came over, and the body was conveyed to the The dec:aséd was a single man, aged about 30. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Sunday morning Jabez Mead, Esq., Justice, was notified, and, as acting coroner, empanelied a jury, who took evidence that day and on’ Monday morning. | Sub- joined is a summary of the testimony :— Davenport, being sworn, stated—I am the wi of Joo Davenport, mother of William Henry (Jackson) | Davenport; last night, after my family bad retired, all of them (my two sons, Wm. H. Jackson Davenport, Syrinus and Charles Coes), about ten o'clock, when’ passing | through the room, I saw a gang of fellows coining to- wards the house; I shonld think the: twenty; one of them asked for cream towards the booth; they asked for Jacksot he was in bed ; one of them said they must sce hin told them I had no cream; stones at the hey then went called for a ; they went away; ey would kill time; they cried “Mur- der,” and ran; the door was not fastened; + 1 fastened it; none of the family came down until both shots were fired; they tried the dvor; they eaid they wanted to come aud get the white woman ont, an would have her; I told them to stay up stairs; Ju didnot come down until after the firing; the gan was loaded with slugs; it Deseaeeeret to be have clubs; they all 7 pr ee and said they woala kill us; Uheard no nog ier my son went out; I lad a light but it was turned down; the curtains were up; the first time I fired they were scattered; the second time they were all in a gang; the clubs, all long, were like baywood; 1 heard that’ threats had been ‘made against us before that, but never heard them made; I never heard any trouble between the deceased and Jackson but once, about the 4th of July, when Jackson said that Chard slapped him in the fave at the club-house, Ellen Louisa ae, a white woman, wife of Jackson Davenport, being sworn, said—I was up stars; my d, Lyrinua, Coes and’ Jane Jameson were up stairs; mother was ‘down stairs; abont ten o'clock [ heard the men; they said they wanted ice cream; they | asked where Jackson wos, and said they wanted the white woman; that they should bave her dead or alive; | mother said there was no one here for them; they all | rushed up to the house; they appeared to be ai the ‘corner of the house; they stieok the door; I did not come down until Mr. Dayton told me, when it was all over; we all stayed op stairs until after the firing; the firing was about twenty minntes after they demanded the white woman; aftr the tiret firing they went away and were goue some iinutes; they caine back aud said they ‘kill ws; my mother told Syrnus to hand the gun down; the gun was up stairs; Jackson handed the gun; they threw stones the first time, I beard them the second time hallo out that they would murder us; I don't know what paseed down stairs, my bh ned has told mo that about the 4th of July Chard’ came up and slapped him in the face, and spoke to him about the white woman; my husband sometimes has n pistol, T wus witting on the ede of the bed; there was a shade before the bod; the party came back after the second firing; I heard bot two guns; I had gone to bed; I looked out of the window; Igaw two with clube; I saw them stoop down to plok stones; Tsaw the pistol in the Aande of Dv. Hoyt afterwards; Thad not seen it for three or four days; I did not hear my haxband or brother outside. jane Jameson, a colored woman, #ister of Betsy Daven The gang of men came to the b Port, teatided. asked for cream; my sister said she had pone; we were ail ap stairs; they said, “No mutter, we came to murder ay | *he called William Henry Juckwon 10 come down, hat they were ali going to murder ws; th fired stones in through the room; Jackson and Syrinis came down; | saw them when they came down stairs; I came down behind , Lsaw the stone when it came through the north window and struck on the floor; it hit my shter: | went to the eouth window; Jack ton told them if they aid not yo nway, that he bad a gun and would shoot them; they said they would mot until they took every one of us out of the house; Jack went to the door and told i he would shoot them ; when they heard him say he tad a 7 went roend the corner; Jackson siood by the w and fired the gun; after Hie firing they went ont of the yard, and we all went up stairs; there was a light in the roo ‘was light #0 we could Kee about there; after siaira, we looked out and eaw them go back the gun up stairs and loaded sister and me came back down stairs; came back, dserinined to take us; ghe ‘would shoot them; hey said they ‘would away wntil they fad killed. ta; Jackoon come down, and his mother would not jet him: ov of men strnck at me with aclab, and broke Lhe s indovw hey said Shey would break ins my sister mid she wot * that she had a gun; they were s\neny she then took the gin and Nred a; the “ *y murder; the firemen (clubmen) came; Awe re were fred Wattamn flenry Jackson fired the first 1 my sister je second ; I first heard the man on be! the firemen came, ee" Syry wud testified in subatance the same as and it was hiv mother who fired the g: had been loaded over a week; | twenty men; they all appeared 10 | we and | | Mendy man, told the officer that his wife 13 with me; cond shot; ab the Minis to go back again to get ‘we gould; we went dewn abou! large tree, and talked; Lu us to down ; I taoughkt oe were when he was tot; he windows fired the gun; I did Boles tod the rest of the ero Shard was in front of a hole, toward the house; 6 was tired ont of the east’ window; I the Scere; the rest of the crowd was tho time of whe sols sae © 0; five the white wench: tate; I heard James: make expedition was talked of four or five Jobh Boles tostified—I started from the village with the crowd to whip Jackson and turn ont the white woman; we asked for Jackson; Betey Pargober {his m™ wanted to know what we wanted with Jackson; some of them said they would show damned soon; Jack. son came down and poked a gun out of the window; double barrelled shot gun ; we ran back for fear of the gun saw Jackson fire the gun; I was on the street; he was at the window, by the door; there was a light in the house at the ,time; the expedition was talked of Ti or Wednesday night; after the first firing we went to the red gate; as 1 went to the gate there was a gun fired at the back of the house; the three who were at the back of the house came a:ross to the street; about eight or ten went to the house the second time; several lay under the fence; Lud hard and Thomas McCormick were with me; McCormick nd Champlin threw stones; just as we got there one of the wenches came to the window; the rest of the com- pany lay under the fence by the other street; there was no light in the house at that time; the first gun was not pointed towards us; when Jackson came down. stairs he wanted to know where the gun and revolver were; I di not hear any one teil where they were; there were no stones thrown before the first gun was fired, Luke Fox testifled—I went with the crowd; the old woman came to the door; some asked for ice escam; some wanted Jackson and the white woman out; I can’t suy whether the gun was fired ont of the door or win- dow, or who fired it; I heard the gun at the back of the house; stones were thrown; I did not see any one come out of the house; after the firing I went down in front of the house; Boles said Lud Chard was shot; before we went down Lud Chard made himself eonspicuous; I did not see Jackson outside of the building; I was near tho house, in the street; the second gun appeared to be back of the house. 9 was | MoFay the white woman ‘out and whip Jackson; then some- body in the house hallooed out, “Get the gun;” before that we had called out for Jackson and his wife; the gun snapped and did not go off; then the boys have stones atthe house; I don’t know whether they threw dny before this; I was a little way off; there were no stones thrown before the gun snapped; after the boys hove stones the gun went off; then some boys went back to the red gate, ond some of them ret»rned to the house; I remained at the red cate; I heard the gun go off; I be: liave I heard a gun between theze two; Tam not certain; there was more than one madesg demand for Jackson and his wife; the pgople in the house aid they would shoot us if we did not go away; the gun snapped, then they threw stones, and then the gun was fired; it was about a minute after the gun snapped that it was fired; T saw Thomas McCormick there with Chard; before we We went up to the house we talked over the matter ; some said they were going to put out the white woman and lick Jackson, and they world give her twenty-four hours to leave the State; inst Saturday night was the first I heard of it; several spoke to me about it; one was C! and Pat Downing; I could not see who fired tlie shot; there Wasa light in the room; can’t say whether it wasa gun or @ pistol; after the first firing some of them went back—a littlo over half; they said, “Come on, and get the nigger out;”” I stayed by the red gate; I heard three Feports in ull; the second report was pretty soon after tie first—five’ or six minutes; the third report about gventy minutes after the first; we intended to whip jackson and give the white wench some advice. Louis Merritt, sworn—I was coming out in the village about half-past ten; heard a un go off; heard w second and third gun; about four or five minutes between first and second gun; about haif an hour between second and third; after I nearda man was shot went down; found the man dying; his brother was there, and Aleck Park: the old woman in the honse hallooed out that she had a six barrelled revolver, and®would shoot any one that com A few other witnesses were examined, whose testi- mony was to the same effect. Mr. John Dayton, the constable, testified that when he reached the premises, about half an hour aft was shot, he found deceased Tying, across ti then called upon the parties in the house to surrender themselves, which they all did peaceably, and he took the whole family into custody; found the sashes and glass broken in, stones lying about, and picked up a sone in the house. VERDICT OF THE JURY. The jury, after an hour's consultation, brought in the following Verdict:—“County of Fairfield and Siate of Connecticut, s%.—Tha undersigned, jurors, being duly empannelted and sworn to inquire of the catise and man- ner of the death of Ludlam Chard, of sald Greenwich, whose death was sudden and untimely, and the cause and manper of which was unknown, having viewed the body of said d-ceased, and considered the evidence given to is, do, on our oath, say that the said Ludlam Chard care to bis death by’a gunshot wound, in the hands of Betsy Davenport, of said Greenwiclt; and we do hereby justify the act of the said Betsy Davenport, and order her and Win. H. Davenport to be discharged from arrest. Whereof we subscribe our names, Dated Greenw ch, August 7, 1865, JAMES H. BRUSH, Foreman. JAMES H. HAYT, Secretary. PHILANDER BUTTON, BRU:H KNAPP. JOSEPH E. RUSSELL. WM. MORELL, CHARG@® BY ON® OF THE JURY. Wm. Henry (or Jackson) Davenport, was brought before the jury, when Mr. Phi ir Button, afier stating the ‘verdict, added:—While the jury justify you and your mother in this matter, proper to state that we feel that your conduct community has been very improper; that have done an act, in marrying a white woman, and iving with her it use Wilh others of your own color, that tends to excite the strong disapprobation of ci $ we feel that, although there is no law aga nst it, it is a very great impropriet 1d we feel that your conduct in other respe: ts among ommunity is such as to expose you to injury; that you are in imminent danger in Green- wich, notwithstanding all the care and protaction which the substantial men of the town—such as on this jury— can affard, and will continue to afford, to the best of our ability, to'every man in the enjoyment of his liberty aud Property. Still you are expoved to imminent danger, by your course of condtict—the fact of your carrying a pistol and your keeping @ house where persons of both colors resort. If you consult your own safety and the good of the community, you will change your course of conduct. If I were you, I would go away ‘from here. I do not ask you to leave your wife; that is a contract we ¢annot interfere with; only the laws of the land can divorce you. But, for your personal safety and the personal safety of your wife you should be very careful in what you say and do. We feel that you have been doing great wrongs in the communi. ty. We know some of them: and while we diecharge You and your mother from all binme in this act, we wish You distinctly to understand that for some o your pro- ceedings you deserve severe censure; and you had better change entirely your whole course of conduct, and be careful hereaiter not to provoke any one or ine any quarrel. My advice to you, as a friend, woud be to leave Greenwich, Yet I wish ft understood thot while | you live in Greenwich I shall do everything in m power | to protect you, a every other man, In the poss sion of | your h and ayy one who comes from ov ide to cault you must take the penalty, What a feo ‘ul and | sudden penalty it has been in this case we all se, and it | should be @ warning to the young men of Greenwich. | Bo eure that you take these remarks from us in the spirit of kindness, Ur. Hoyt sed he had nothing to add, but to fully coin cide with the remarks of Mr, Button, He honed the | Prisoner would avoid quarreliing. Jackson Davenport—Why, sir, I never had any quarrel | With any of them till they attacked me, as Dr. Hoyt—I was sorry fo see the demonstration I did | At your house after the shooting. You seemed rather to glory in the act, and did not contemplate at as a horrid one, which, although perhaps’ necessary for your protec tion, as you conceived, is yet one'that must prove a dread and terror to you while you live. The iden of taking the life of & human being, even under circum defence, t# no light or baal | thing. You have, by the merest accident, been saved from results that might place you beyond the pale of society. You see by the action of this jury, that if we disapprove of your life, as we must hy the iitages of society and laws of Uecency, yet wo Want to do you full justice. is Davenport and his mother (who had been retained in custody down ut her house) were then dischar; ed ces of self: Jersey City News. Murpanovs Wenavut on a Wowax wir a Harcuer,— Betweon five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon a re turned soldier named Peter Winn, residing in a tevoment building known as “the barracks” in Canal street, Jersey City, became involved in @ quarrel with his wife, and while ina passion seized’n claw-hended hatchet and dealt hie wife a murderous blow on the top of her head, cut. ling 4 fearful gash and Jaying the skull bare, Otficor y roe Bi! called in and took Winn to the station house where he was locked dp to await an exwmination, Winle ow the way to the cells Winn, who pours to be a a disripated, m his trunk and on several oceasions had broken taken money therefrom, whieh site had squanderd for and it was this that exasperated him to such an th ota Jaron . crt Oho] man about twenty yeara, one Of the atin’ , Waa sworn, and tatified: Flinn . ~ extent ae to cause bin to commit the agsailt, whieh he Very much regretted. for Perle” med as well Celest» Champlin, sworn—We went down there to take J sual batterl althou eae ae nut tho coed auragey it was a great ractit wonder stricken telegraphers, whe had never scen saany oe tne. ffecta of the phenonrenon and ol el 1e On al of experiments made upon telegraph lines were record in Oe eaithes iene the result of comparatively rade ons, ‘made with instruments, on a wire Urainetrens orton to Springfield, Mass, « Aithenah tbe. auroral current was undoubtedly aspow- erful as of August, 1859, it“was observed thal our wires were not so greatly disturbed by fluctuations(with batteries:on duty), but rather showed a weak- bene en thon; Ag gr tie void condition, while the effect in August ly and ‘continually augment anu de our battery currents, in col ence of the continual In our experiments of the 2d instant we found, after removing the uite a powerlul and current, cach wave of wi . sauce rved in Al more grad ‘was in August, the most.remarkable effect shown in our recent experi- ments with the galvanometer, was the almost entire ab- sence of the changes of polarity, which were very marked in the experiments of 1859, each wave having been See invariably succeeded by a wave of opposite larity. on the experiments of the 8d instant the positive polarity of the auroral current was almost invariably ‘west during the observations, which is the reverse of the usual battery currents on the western wires, thus ac- counting for the weakness of currents obse! previous to the experiments—as the two currents, being generally ‘opposed, were partially noutralized. The {cllowing obserVauions of the needle will roughly of the auroral by the experi- show the power, constancy and polarit; current during the fifty minutes Pe enc, ments:— Tue batteries having been removed and the galvanome- ter placed in the circnit of the wire extending from Bos- ton to Springfield, Mass, at twelve hours fifty-one minutes P. M. a deflection of 3 deg. east was observed, the needle at the timo asec | ascending. It should be remarked tha® a deflection in the needle east in this instance simply shows the polarity of the auroral current to have been the reverse of our ust bat- tery current. After a comparatively steady upward movement of three minutes duration, with an occasional check or slight downward movement (which character- istic was observable throughout the experiments), the ween these clubs, at half-past two o'clock P, M,, it Boing requisite to commencs early 1 the afternoon now on account of its getting dark by seven o'clock. THE: VETERANS. The Arrival and Departure of Troops. THB NINTH CONNECTICUT BATTALION VETERAN VOLUNTEERS. ‘This battalion of veterans, numbering two hi men, and under command of Lieutenant Colonel John G, Healy, arrived at the Battery on the steamer 8. R. Spaulding, from Port Royal, 8, C., at ton o'clock yester- day morning, where the men partook of refreshments provided, after which they left on the steamer John Brooks for New Haven. This regiment was mustered into-the United States. service September 27, 18¢1, and left New Haven November 4, 1861, when they had the honor of being the pioneer regiment on General Butler's expedition to the Department of the Gulf. They arrived at Ship Island December 30, 1861. To this regiment belongs the credit of having captured the first colors from the rebels that section of the country; alco of having been the ieee regiment engaged at Pace Christian, Mise., where the men of the gallant Niuth gained the victory over three times their own number, for which say thw specially complimented by a general order from depart. t headquarters, Independent of the above it has taken a conspicuous part in the subjoined actions:—New Orleans, La. ; ge, La., April 6; the first attack on Vicksburg, Miss,; La’ Fouche Crossing, La, and Madisonville, La, after which, in Jannary, 1865, the regiment was ordered to another field of action—to the renowned Shenandoah valley, where, tinder General Sheridan, it again met and vanquished the foes of tae Union at the battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hitl and Cedar Creek. The campaign in the vailey terminating, the regiment was ordered to Baltimore, and from thence to Savannah, Ga, After a short stay ‘at the latter place they were sent to Port Royal, 8. ©., where they have singe been doing duty as guard at General Gillmore’s headquarters, Leaving New Haven four years ago they numbered one thousand men. The lientenant colonel rose from the rank of private to his present position. The subjoned is the roster:— eld and Staff.—Fientenant Colonel commanding bat- talion, John G. Healy; Surgeon, Rollin McNeal; Quarter- master, Joseph H. Lawler; Adjutant, John Bolger. Line’ Officers. Company A—Garrett T. Scott, Captain; Win, H. Gleeson, Second Lieutenant. Company B—Da- vid 'C, Warner,’ Captain. Company C—Wm. A. Lee, Captain; Edward Downing, Second Lieutenant. Compa- ny D—James W. Graham, Captain; Daniel O°Connell, Second Lieutenant. needle remain.d stationary at 44 deg. deflection, but for only a few seconds, having descended rapidly to zero in thesuoceding thirty seconds. After remaining quietly at zero one minute another ascent was commenced cast, stopping at 28 dog. at twelve hours fifty-seven minutes thirty seconds, the duration of that ascent having been two minu! Remaining at 28 deg. one minute, it scended to zero in one minute thirty seconds, put imme- diately commenced another ascent in the same direction, reaching 60 deg. at one hour three minutes, this ascent occupying three minutes. The needle remained steady at 60 deg. for three minutes, when, during the cucaoeling minute, it ascended to 70 deg. and returned to 67 deg., where it remained two minutes, During the next suc- ceeding minute it ascended to 72 deg., descended to 65 deg., and again ascended to 78 deg. Remaining at 78 deg. two minutes, it commenced a descent, occupying one minute, and remaining stationary at 38 deg. for Hey. seconds, when it rapidly d scended to zero, as if the current had been suddenly re- moved. Remaining at zero thirty. seconds, another ascent was commenced cast, reaching 50 deg. at one hour and sixteen,minutes. During the succeeding minute the needle descended to zero, asc three deg. west and returned to zero. After remaining at zero one min. Ute, an ascent west was commenced at one hour and eighteen minutes, reaching 4 dey. in thirty seconds, ma’ ning at one it rapidly descended, as though the entire current had been suddenly removed. ‘The needle then remained stationary at vero until one hour and twenty-s‘x minstes, when it ascended five deg. east and romained between ind zero until one hour and bolths rcpt minutes, when it stood perfectly qu:et at zero until one hour and forty minutes, at which time the observations were discontinued. In order to give an idea of the comparative value of the roral current during the above experiments, we would state that, with the same galvanometer, a battery of thirty-four celis in New York, with a resistance of No. 8 galvanized wire from New York to Boston, produces a deflection of 70 deg. Curltous Auroral Phenomena. [From the New Haven Journal, August 4.) A strange and very beautiful spectacle was seen night about ten o'clock. A clearly drawn and almost as pa arch of light spanned the sky, almost from horizon to horizon, and reaching nearly to the zenith, in reneral direction from the northwest to the southeast, t was quite distinct in outline, and in breadth much like an ordinary rainbow, to which it was at once likened by all who saw it. The sky was almost wholly cloudless at the time, except in the north and northeast, where a violent tlunder storm was passing, and the moon was shining brightly. Whether the curious phenomenon was caused by atmospheric conditions, or was of clectric origin, we leave others to determine. [From the N wwburyport Herald, Angust 4.) An auroral arch of about threo degrees in width ens from E. 8. E. to W. N. W. ix minutes past nine o'clock on Wednesday ev ning, enveloping in its central beams the stars Beta in the Northern crown, and Zeta and Epsilon in Hercules, and thence passin; way between Aquila and the stars in the Dolp eastward. ‘The arch con- tinued perfect for about five minutes after we first no- iced it. At half-past nine the portion between the Dolphin and the Eagle floated southward and passed across the stars in Aquila, and in about ten minutes more gradually disappeared. From one o'clock until ex- tinguished by daylight (at four o'clock) the entire celes- tial vault was covered aa if by a canopy of light, flashing in rapidly sneeceding waves from every polut of the compass to the magnetic zenith, where the light seemed to be gathered in folds of varying forms but of constant brillianey, affo@ing one of the most gorgeous exhibitions of anrora we have ever seen. “For three hoirs we were beneath the base of pillars or columns of aurora, ghoot- ing up probably some jive or six hundreds of miles above ous beads, with a rapidity eqcalled only by that of light itself. Whether the existence of on the sun—indicative of intense chemical activities going on in that body— have anything to do with the development of aurora on our earth (which some believe to be the ease) we will not pretend to say; but we may state that a fine cluster of large spois are now to be seen on its western limb. Falling of the W: St. Ch THR PROPRIETOR SEVERELY INJURED. A portion of the rear wall of the building set on fire on Saturday night last, constituting also portion of the St. Charles Hotel (formerly the Sowell House), 648 Broadway, fell over, with a tremendous report, on Sun. day night at about twelve o'clock. It appears that the hotel is in three separate buildings, all connected, and it was-the centre edifice that gave way, and is now little besides @ mass of ruins. Mr. H. L. Knight, proprietor of the hotel, had just retired to bed, and, of course, was partially buried in the débris and falling bricks, receiv. ing such contusions and bruises as at first rendered it doubtful that he could survive. He was re- ported yesterday, however, . as in better —con- dition than was at first supposed, and it is probable that he will eventually recover. Mr. Knight was rescned from his uncomfortable and dangerous situation by some members of the Metropolitan police, assisted by Captain Lacour and the fire patrol, ‘ond ot once taken to the Tre- mont House, where he still remaing, In the building, at the time of the aecident, was also Charles D. Gabriello, who was fortunate enough to awake from sleep, jump Out of n window and make hia escape with a few bruises Mr. Gabriello states that he occupied a room opposite that of Mr. Knight, and when he went to bed, about half-past ten’ o'clock, he observed that ‘the building seemed to be settling, and that he could only close the door of his apartment with con siderable difficulty, He went to sleep, however, and was awakened at about half-past twelve o'clock by the loud sounds and crash of failing walls, He sprang instantly from his bed and jumped out of the window on the ruins, escaping through the hallway below. He had scarcely entered the hall when another crash came. Knight and Gabriello were the only persons occupying the part of the building which fell. Had it been more numerously Aenanted the loss of life must necessarily ldrgo, as there Was no waruing and no means ome time extensive alterations and repairs have progress in the lower portions of the fallen been in building, and itis now Oil ue that the aerident oc. curred from the pressure of the immense quantity of water thrown’ upon the stracture on Saturday night while working upon the Bighth National Bank building adjoining, and the alterations having affected the sirength of the supports. The police wore brought early he spot, and were ably seconded by the firemen in their en rs to search out those who were supposed to be sufferers, Base Ball, ENTERPRISH VB. HUDSON RIVER, ‘The mateh between these clubs, of Brooklyn and New- burg, took place at Bedford yesterday, the result being a well earned triumph for the Enterprise Club by a score of thirty-eight to twenty-eight in a full game, occupying but two and a half boure, The game was ably contested up to the close of the sixth Innings~-the totals at that time standing twenty-nine to twenty in faver of the Brooklytiiese The ticiding on both si ma very good in the early part of the game, but the iting of the Enterprive nine in the seventh innings demded the con- fest. They added eleven rane to their seore, Jewell 1d the #oore on the Knterprive side, and Mapex on the part of the Hudson 8) best By catehos being meade by Fisher and Cook close of the game the visiting club were ha nieriained by the Enterprise, and a social tm ad the remuader of the eveninu, THE TWELFTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT. Two hundred men of the Twelfth Connecticut Volun- teers accompanied tho above detachment en rowle for New Haven, where they will be discharged. THE SEVENTY-FIFTH OHIO REGIMENT.. A detachment of eighty-five men of the Seventy-fifth Ohio regiment also arrived on the steamer Spgulding, from Port Royal. They have been stationed at Jacks.n- ville, Florida, for several months past, and consist of those of the Seventy-fifth Ohio who re-enlisted in that regiment. The Seventy-fifth Ohio proper was discharged on the expiration of its original term of service, last January. This detachment commanded by the fol- lowing officers:—Captain Reynolds, Lieutenant D. J. Fleming and Lieutenant James M, Townsond. They leave at an early hour this morning for Columbus, Ohio. But few volunteer organizations of those who are to be discharged under existing ordera now remain in the field, and soon will the echo of the Jast tramp of our homeward bound veterans cease to be heard along our ublic thoroughfares, as deily casting aside the “army ue” for the suit of the civilian, and mingling in the walks of civil life, they, as soldiers, become to view, and will live as soldiers alone in the history of thelr country and the grateful remembrance of all trae patriots, The troops yot toarrive consist for the most me of the cavalry artillery branches of the service. jo more be Conpgens organizations will be reccived at the New York State Soldiers’ Depot in Howard street, but will be quartered and entertained at ‘he Battery Bar- racks. 6 rerson of this is that so few arrive now that the reception is hardly commensurate with the expens> of keeping open vhia institution on so large a scale as that required for the entertainment of entire organiza- tione, while the Battery Barracks will answer the same purpose, ‘and our veterans will be equally well cared for there, Detachments and scattering men wil! still, how. ever, be received at the Soldiers’ Depot in Howard street. * - ARRIVAL OF THE FOURTEENTH UNITED STATES IN- PANTRY. The steamship Creole, from Norfolk, brings the First battalion of the Fourteenth United States infantry, in command of Major Hudson. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. A BRooktyn CLERGYMAN GARROTRD IN BRREKMAN Srreer—A Bord Rowseny.—The era of crime which has recently set in with such power and boldness received ‘an addition to its record on Saturday night, the victim being no leas a personage than a Presbyterian clergyman of the City of Churches. The particulars of the affair are as follows:—Rev. W. B. Lee, pastor of the German Pres- byterian church, Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was returning home through Beckman treet on the night mentioned, and when about half way to the river he observed a man confronting him. Mr. Lee promptly stood aside to let the man pase, when two or three others immediately crossed the street, and before he was aware of it he was knocked down and held onder by the ruffians, one of them placing his hand across his moath to prevent any noise. While in this condition Mr. Lee was robbed of his Id watch, a pocketbook containing nearly fifty dollars in money, the thieves also wrenched a ring off his finger, and with a knife deliberately the gold studs from his shirt bosom. After securing all the valuables be woré upon his person, they left were soon loxt to sight. Mr. Lee at on @ proceeded to the station house, onty a short distance off, and lodged a complaint, but ap to evening nothing had been discovered of the ty. Thisis certainly one of the boldest fry which has t in the city.for along time. Jt was only ten a'clock in the evening, on a Seve hfare much frequented with a pmdpe ee it, from all this, the headgaarters @ police simost within call. Tas New York Usion Mosicat, Axaociation.—The fecond annual picnic of the New York Union Musical Association, for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans’ Fand of the Society, will take place this afternoon and evening, at Falk’s Lion Park, accessible by the Fighth avenue line or horse railways. Previous to the opening of the programme at the Park, a committoe will proceed to the Netherland man-of-war steamer Watergues and escort her commodore, commandant and other officers throvgh Broadway in a carriage, and over Central Park, after which the visitors and@orivoy will proceed to Falk's Park and witness, and perhaps Foe ged in, the musical and Terpsichorean exercises. ie concert commences at six P. Should the weather prove fine there will un- doubtedly be a very enjoyable occasion for all concerned. Tar Owen or Patcnes.—In alluding to a number of our citizens whose taste has led them to procure and keep for their own amusement some very fine horses, in last Sunday mortiing’s issue of the Henan, it was the in- tention to speak of Dr. J. Marcclin as the owner of the fine Patchen stallion, But the types made it read “Dr, Moreland,” which was an error that might lead some of the Doctor's friends to suppose he had disposed of the horse, in which he feels an honorable pride. Dr. Mar. celin still owns Patohen, and bas no disposition to trans- fer him to any other person. Berstxe ov A Benaine Factony.—At twelve o'clock yesterday a fire occurred in the benzine factory of John ®. Lipps, corner of De Kal and Bedford avenues, which was caxsed by the spontaneous combustion of a number of barrels filled with this highly inflammable material, When the first explosion took place a hoy named Weaver, who was at work in one of the upper stories, wae tm: pelled by the force of the concnesion through a window, and miraculously escaped any serious injury, ‘The build ing was owned by Mr. Badeau, of New York, and his losa, together with that of Mr. Lipps, will reach'the swin of $8,000, which was partially covered by insurance, Notwithstanding the efforts of the firemen, owing to the inflammable material with which the building was filled, the building with its contents was totally destroyed, Tar Brooxiry CevtRat avn Jawarca Ratinoad Com. PANY. —The property of this company, consisting of rails, Tolling stock, horses, &., was sold at public auction at noon yesterday, by James Cole & Son, under an execu. tion fm the hi road, Mr. B. B. Litchfield, bought in the concern for one hundred and six thousand dollars, subject to. a mortgace of three hundred thoneand dollars, thus keeping the property and management of the road in the hands of the present company, Oneeqoms ov tie Rev, Farner MeLatetty.—The obsequies of the Rev. Father McLaughlin, one of the passengers by the ill-fated steamship Glasgow, WhO died at the Everett House in New York on Friday morning, of disease of the heart, took place yesterday at the Chareh of the Astumption, corner of York and Jay strects, The funeral oration was preached by the Rev. Father Cas: sidy, Of the Star of the fea Chureb, and Fi of the Cathedral, celebrated a requiem mas, whieh the body was removed to Flatbush Cemetery for interment, followed by a large concouse of clergymen and friends of the deceased, Father McLanghlin was quite young, having only attained bis twenty-ninth year, and had been euficring for some time past from well mi symplome of the fatal disease of which he dl waa on bis way Wo Ireland for the purpose of hie health when the anfortunate accident wite toned hw demise took piace. Js of the Sheriff. The President of tho” ores rth at Sow Kany are invited | on Thursday morn'pé, St ten 0 Morris en, for Milburn ay me rn sh rod will faker interment. < Etwoov.—Gn Monday, August 7, Marupa A., widow of John Exwood. ‘Tne fitends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this from 116 West Fifteenth stroct. ‘taken to Red Hook for interment. (For other Deaths see esday) afternoon, at five Cg Hor remains AtMANAO TOR KRW YORR-—TuIB DAY. Livi , Fox & Uo. Wee pee Knight, Mason, Georgatown—H ‘Ship Josefita _& Almira Wilts erence T™ Pert Mindoro, Higgins, Boston—~G Scht M$ K Thorne, Emerson, tral Am Transit Co, Kebr NS Rue, Wright, Fernandina—S Godw! Sehr Kothen, Murry, Uharleston—W § Cole & Co. Sehr Helipse, Stout, Charleston and Goorgetown, 0, ir Lucy, Appi Sloop ‘thos Hull, Hull, Providence. Steamer J R Thomson, McKaig, Baltimore, SRRIVED. ‘ork. loans Fuly 8 Quartermaster. New Orleans, July 81, 9B. US Quariermaster. 2d inst tiga, exchange New Orleans: 6th, Linda Stewart, of New York, bound N, With cotton and passe 1:20 PM, 145 miles NW 1 Quartermaster. to attend 1, : a0 4 Easox Second and Third Pages.) i ce acm cl SHIPPING NEWS. CLEARED. Star of the South, Woodland, New Orleans— Remedios, Hong Kong— Ship Jacob A Stamier, Samson, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. s aan Woodiaud (Br), Hammond DYN e oA Duae eae T Cushing, Harrington, Tarks Islands—Walsh & Car- Bark Viking (Br), Boltenhanser, Havana—J E Ward & Co. San Juan det Norie—Cen- Schr Sylvia (Br), Hi; Havana—J Eneas. Schr Coast Pilot’ Goodall, Galvestin=AMnreay & Nephew. he r Free Wind, Tooker, Petersburg—Van Brunt & Slaght. levy, Portlaud—J Boynton, Son & Co. Steamship Mariposa, Howes, New Orleans, July 29, with gadge and passengers, fo Jas A Raynor. 4th lu 83.50. lon 754, sawbrig Hiten F Stewart, from Neuvitas for New Steamahip Champion (US transport), Palmer, New Or- and the bar 30th, with cotton, troops, &c, to U fteamship Herman Livingston (U 8 transport). Baker, Signals with steamer Atlante, hence for 5 miles SE of Barnegat, spoke bark Steamship Concordia, Sears, New Ovleans,9 days, to US Steamship Perit, Delanoy, Savannah, 80 hours, with mdse his é Tolatives | Ship Janus, ake om }. Also reports of bare iy ie eet Sete TS Th “0 to New o'cloc] will iS ready for sea, © Endymion, Wilkins, Tom Liverpel for Now York, fApai th, BrbrgBarai King ing, for” NOPE nearly ‘anpirr, July 19—Arr ship Highland Chief, Harrison, Ge- See Cor A 0, ew lat: 3923. &e. Baltimore CF gy het 4 ‘trom Cow Bay, OB, for N¥ork, July $1, 20 . fok Jacksonville, July 27, lat 8160, Fore’ Se aa rae port 21st, ships Wm Wileox, Manter, NY a Watt, Poole, for Bolst d de, alle’ Robena, Sekedin Yor Wont. my Tstanp, July22—In' port brig , Atking, for Season, 3 19-Sld ship Sarah March, Duncan, Valpa- raison iy, Reshie Aves, Wigiber. fer wae Jul in Port ir ship roe gbber. 1 : Brom. | N Shr can, 28, for do ER sohrs Murray, for Boston, do; Chiloe, Wood, for WD Sityer, for Galvonon, ‘do; and. he Fe oe AT MeAUlog NYOFK: Aug. Conquerall, Ames, for do. ‘~ bark Antel sO-NL for MeCread; y Sele Maria Hall, Garfield, Wilmington—Rlerson & Colting, || 234; Victor Sehr A D Scull, Somers, Beanfort—N lL McCready & Co. Boston. itt Mary Milder, Nlekerson, Beaufor—N L MoCready & ne ladelphia, Lieut George agers te | Oflornn: bri Ay Meredith, No steamshi| oth. Ww ssacola ; 1 iv x, OB, Jul york, selrs Fanny Keatiig, Pioneer, BOSTON, Attg 5, PM—A: Rufisque, Africa. € damon W Haig, Hiekermin, Kensington, te : . Tii—Arr._U 8 sloop-of-war Seminole, Key West; Norman, Philadelphia of Bi ’ A ‘Lyons, Beliimore; Star Thampenh Bay for NYork, Cid 29th, bark Lakemba, ity Point; n, Nickerson, NYOrk, (In, z H Crowley, forNew> =| Fd Potnoneen, White Cloud, and Ada Bark Speed (1), Catheatt Circe Becey & Gemeee™” Maysastuza, July 12—In port brig Randolph, Yates, for Bark Hechablte (Br), Crosby, Bridgeport, CB—Brett, Son | NYork4 days, se reanetta, Hanflelt, from New" | near J Steele (Br), Fulmore, St Andrews, NF—J F Whit. ek, Oe Arr: o, Aug 2—In port brig A B Patterson, for’ +i fig Anh SEG EMG | "Yb Netter Fc ae Me a, aun f Koodoo (Br), Burford, St Johns, NF—M E Greene & aon: th, Tana, Homer, Penarth rere Bale | Brig Mineola (Br, Wrist, Cow Bay—A Suthers, Stieiog, July 26—Arr bark Deborah Pennell, Pennell . ‘St Jouns, PR, July 4—In port schr Nicolo, for New York. 1 ‘Sayre Cruz, = 20—Sld brig George, Porto Rico; 22d,. lope, St Thomas. Br J. ral fh rt barks J W_ Roosevelt, New a eo any Sain port ears a cen Matthereay for Vok Rs Water Witch, Yorl 3; Water Witch, ria, ding. Sid few days prev to 22d, «chi . Hadelpiiia, dis; ; brigs 3 H Cole. Vaugh, fe night, for Baltimore: ir Ruby, NB, July 22—Arr brig Neliie Johnson, Way- caoey, Np, Aug 4--Arr ship Underwriter, Sears, NYork, old 24, sehr Gevtrn ‘ork. ‘TRixipaD. July 20—Ln port harks Indian Belle, for NYork: 24th: Dresden, for Eueope, lig; brig George Cruinp, for Phi: ‘Coalwell, N’ Yazaco, PR, July 28—No vessels in port. Pre Steamsure Dawasocs, at Fatirer Pour. Arr fon New York, Veritas, at Cardiff; Elizab th House, and Don Juan, at Dungenc ss, Ameri:an Ports. US gunboat Atbatrons, A v ehr Hydrangrea, Shaw. vaington, Chipman, New St. Pierre, 2th schre rokaaiys Pe ad «1 Daniel (Fr), riolk; Granite $ Ceres: Volant. a stoumer, supposed the Sem! iso two bis. City and passengers, to'l, L Jones, ship Art’ Unton, Rangoon f Tatgamahip $B Spaulding, Atkins, Hilton Head, 67 hours, | Warren Hallett, Gore ’ with indse and passengers, to US Quartermaster. pee. Gore ey ax Steamship Euterpe, Bldridge,, Wilminglon, NO, 62 hours, | RATING RE, Ang Ate with mdse and passengers, to It T Livingaton & Co. Besta; sche Meg eee Steamship Louisa Moore. Wooster, Newbern, NC; 48 hours, | Cid bark Clifton (itr), Paver, i with mdse and passengers, to Murray & Nephew, brigs Regina det) ae (Halt, Steamship Albemarle, Hourne, Richmond, 27 boura, with | DoS Ayres?’ Susun Danson, mdse und passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Go. Hatchineon, Boston; xchs Steamship: Creole, Thompson, Richmond and. Norfolk, 24 Freeman, do; H By hours. with mdse and passengers, to G Heineken & Palinore, | Cramner: Jersey Chy: | HromantD A ca camighly naan, Washingions, ST hours | ii harks Adelaide, and ¢ i. andse lo Sromwel vit 43 wit ip Bluckslone, Cofin. Fortress Monroe, 30.hours, | ., BATH, Aug S—Air Unie Maria, White, Phfladetphiag eae to. U 8 Quartermaster. Gth {nat, Joun Golding, of Provi: | Preference, NYork. Bik ark James ‘ dence, fireman, died, and was buried at sea. sebrd G greene i. or. Cobt, af seanahl, Virgina, ‘Snyder, Baltimore, 48 hours, n bal | BANGOR, Aug 4—Arr sehr Del vera aie * . to James Hand. 4 nyson . rant, Steamehip Frascohie, Sherwood, Fortland, with mdse aud Sr ‘Alpine, Pressey, and LM Btrout, Collins, Ne to. imwell & Co, meh ‘Dortard, Boat DIGHTON, Aug 4—Arr eohins I P Rosa, Pi . Sten ip Gro Dortard, New Batford, 2 hours, in sdSisan inte atta arab " nantes, Sash y man, vi Jones, as < : biderracid wood to Cee Rasy ee fee M6 dave, with | T4EKST GREENWICH. ‘Ate §Sia from Apponang, eehr- Bark Albert ihe Good (of ‘Sunderiand), Frazer, Sund Woah S app py Ry 8 land. 6 ders, with coal, to Parsons & McCully, FALL RIVER, Aug — er gr == wv, oa a. Bark Monteguma, Hammond, Barbados, 15 days, with s Amboy, ts wchrs Sallie Smith, Chase, a Bane O Dewolf (Hr Baton, Trinidad, 18 dnyn, with OHOUCESEER, Aug 4—Arr schra Susan Jane, . ag ete ally Uae aia caatiaaaay 99 ye with ou: | | anal jaan for Boston wii ns of hend of foremaat)y vir: ¢ I 9. mon vork. ea ny Rahn ‘Kindsiagliticds ei oganvale ses . ISLES HOLE, Xu 4, U3t—Arr schre Susan B Gbagn,- , 4 y Bartlett, Boston for Washington, DO; |uler, Ba- . Die Dewar ee Wood, Cow Bay, 10 daya, with coal, to | PerO RG Whildin, New: t Hoes, Adame; Ale 4 Bark Pembroke (Bi), coal, 10 HS &C A Dewo! yo, toorder, July 21, 7°: 5 2 Bremen bark Maryland sate for n mf ‘ ), who, in attemptin, June 9, wi jon 87 rived age eae tn ateikiny Fail and several sta mast; 80th, Int 42.06, from 'Boatn for Point de Gul Brig Maria (of Bermuda), ber, nuts, &c, to Burdett & 4, Lat 1 it, Son & Co. Wild Pigeon (Br), Johnson, Havana, 12 days, to Brett Brig gar, &e. to Joseph Eneas, Greene & Talbot. Bee Se Corson, Cow Bay, M4 days, with master, Brig Marg B Lithgow (Br), McDonald, Big Glace days, with coal, to TS Whitman, rig Mini with coal. tod ¥ wan reuse Bro, Sobr Della (of New Haven), Brown, St Johns, PR, with sugar and molasses, to.) V Onativia & Co,’ 2d 85, lon 74, saw bark Ida Lilla, sieering Sehy Redwing (of Boston), Randall, Crab Island, With sugar and molasses, to Sturges & Co. Sehr Dragon (of St Croix). Perersen, Santa Cruz, With molasses, to Tves Beecher & C Sehr Elva (Br), Culmer, phew, 3 Schr Franconia, Holt, Langan, 12 days, with coal, She Alon ¥ y bi r Alek Young, Young, 2, Pima £00 ne ee Skaling, Glace Bay. 18 days, with : spoke Neg York (sine av the brig amidships, whieh stove butwarks, heons, and carried awny foreco £4 47, spoke ship George Green, \e July 17, with rab- Brig Hlanboth (Br. Perey, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to Turrie. Brig Cyprus (Br), Perry, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to a PWhidter a ceo x4 . Brig Dirigo, Rumball, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to F Co. Eleuthera, 8 days, with frait, toJ | a. ° "A P Howe, Baker, Lingan, 14 days, with coal, to BF days, with coal, to B Rcbr Wellingion (Br), Eagles, Windsor, 12 days, with plas- York; Do: ith wine, collision broke ant MA chia, 1 25, lon with su. & steamer Wi hae h coal, to Bay, 18 edford ‘or Bans Amelia If Leaming, ag for Philadelphis: Lizzie, Eat e, Calais for d , iaton for’ do; M 5 ek, Moatyonae cs, Salisbi ‘or Phigaelghis® MT vineuagnn, Calta Saiciy for do? Ba 4 pie NORFOLK, Aug 4—Arr sehr Pelestine, Cawberne, NEWBURYPORT, Auig 4—Arr sehr MD Cranmer, Vhiladelphi NEW BE Armadilio, Chase, Piiludelphia; Chase, do. PORT, Aug 4—\te for do; James Tide W D Mangam, Thrasher, T Mount, Providence for do, ork ( Or -A PULLADELVHTA. Ang 5 sey. Porto Cabello; trle Ren Oha bner jon, HC for Philadelphia. rt_schrs Ontario (new, of Ma- tons), ‘tan . for Kingston, wig crew); . Benger: Julia Kelley, and Martha, Nichol lig od 85 66, spoke sehr Marin Jane, hence for Deiarara York, Brig Adsla (Venez), Morillo, Vorto Cabello. 14 days, with | | NSW ORLEANS, Jul coffee, x pean Gravel s Risel! Vebies! oa 3k ey ogee 3 re Wien Saget he G0 DA DORCIE Caer ennee PR, 18 days, | Sete John stevens, Hopkins nam ecire Bia ie) ie Brig Volvot (Br), Oage, Jacmel, 19 days, with logwood, ac, | °F. and Iclena, Harrisoa, Heiize, Hom; Perea, M "pam Aug S—Arr_ schre Moun ‘tain Home, »: Marion, rig ri Sut ak, Ca ah Matton i. he away, Sth. teas it, NYork; sob’ Busan, hikedtet) Kt ae edute bagi Tilden, 1 orth for, NYork; to. for do; Wilirm 8 ut schr Montezuma, Maya, New rr bark Roanoke (Br), LE cIhawe esas woke Grace Watt Ni “y, NYork: Id ' Mi hi ton} 13 dave, | Two Puuconst, NYo inst, lat ot Hs Smith, do; M Van Dusen, Corson,’ bait (if eicamen Rowman, Hake Hoston Fao Weles ar, do; ton, Gray, © ms 1 Inly 3 | Pe Mickerson, Boston: aehrs EW. Perey, i, Barer > yori: CA Hecksher, Sav hew. Newburyport; HA fodirey, and JB Claytoo. Clayian, Boston; Barah J Vi A to C&R | Vaughn, Weymouth; L Che ‘Dorchester 4 Maggie Van Dusen, Corson Kaston Derringer, man, Weymoat F mouth; JS 8! lisbury; J Beverly, Spcomee Seton 'D McCarthy. Moss: & H Gould, Crows 3 J.B Clay! hidley, 1 Schr 1. B Bonen (Br), Cholental, Parsbore, N&, 12 days FUR master, tod Wintney & Co. Tenahure on Blackwell's OL, — “sehr Dwing (Br), Melvor, River Herbert, NS,14 days, | Rockingham, Prisbie, urlingame, Bur- he WL 5 dieeinn Key eat, 18 days Miers, Der Aug, 2 MU § gunboat from. eo:man, aye. s, Del, chr Naied ; . touched here for eoal, and aailed agai onstage ange Carine SHAS ith cot | FeeMewtna nee romain atthe. Myer hes Ne } igus, gon J Ford, for Boston; ponte B Wiliams, Briggs, Wilmington NO, 6 days, with cot- | Troms AMEN Ht Woolsey. from Pocomoke for New. Yorks Suhr Crowell, At and E Pharo, from Philade:phia for Newport; and revenue Abram, Richmond, 6 days. Sebr Maria, Pierson, Fortress Monroe. Sehr Ellen Cannon, Ross, Virginia. © W Holi ‘Irginia. te. Townsend, Virginia, 3 days, jelen, Marshall, Virginia. Schr M A Predmore, Smith, Geot Devereaux, Smith, Georgetown for Hodson, town. ten, NYork. POR’ beth q t PROVIDENCE, AM beth Sid schirs CONOR HOSTAL. BC, Avg 1—Cll sche Robert Palmer, Wel- TSMOUTH, Aug 4—Acr sclir I P Curner, Rowell, Eliz- 5—Ar wean F loop C4 ‘Tyler, Eliaa- wsnleye aad Seah ore wins Dani 8 Williams, Letts, Georgetown, DO, i Philadelphia. or to H Sent Joe Marth, laude, Georgetown, one Grace Girdler, Clark, gle, Bhaws Sebr Gen Banks, Ryder, Georgetown, xchange. main, Ni Schr $F Tull, Cooper, Baltimore, }oops B wick, do. Schr HR Bennett, Wood. Baltimore, | Are schi tor ws Schr a RWeunore, Halt Baltimore, Today, Phiudetphias, Join Haverstraw J J Fragier, Mitchell, Baltimore, 6 days. alae, Allen, and Fait Wn. Woodhall ne noie W Collins, ——, Baltimore for Port Morris. Thomas Yo Thorne, naty incor ae Ties er Ponder, Jr, Crowell, Baltimore for New Bedfor RICHMOND, Aug ct Aaa bes, Baw ianas, Schr Edwin T Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore for New in, | NYork; sehr Hardse vgory, Boston. tone, J Worthington, Worthington, Baltimore fot-New LAND) Ji : chra Nabe Hat Vinathaven Sehr Jahn Warren, Lorter, Maryland, 3 daya. for NYork. wih, ship | lorence no Rebr & oouting I rell, Philadelphta for Providence. Ayres) pobre D tt say pe aoe Taal Sehr City Point, we, Elizabethport for Salem, fa, Roblngon; John Adit: nf and Vicksburg, Hae: Bene uly Fourth, &| Elizabeth port for Boston kell, do; 29th, DW ileus, Hie an oem ar: : jam, do; ie Parekh © By Beet te Aaa a ay Bont Eade’ Jenne Cisista, 16 ae York, 'Chd beige h fat Philadelphia; Hatte Bae ni 6 Cheveral, NY: . Sehr Arnold, Machias, Sehr Andrew Peters, Bi Sehr Geo Gilman, dtler Nebr ress. ‘ kland. Sebr Emily © Dennison, Briggs, New Bedford, Schr T P Abeel, Molior, Providence for Albany. Sebr Lavinia Jane, Ketchum, Providence, Sehr John it Lovett, New Haven. Sehr Fanny Hazard, Mayhew, Hartford. Sehr Alice Seranton, Maxwell, Middletown, nist Br Wind at sunset W, Misectia ‘We are indebted to FH Gerdes Sure Fy reported foundered, registere at StJohn, NB, in 1849, and hailed Sure Axrone—A large shin, apparent on Anticonta, by steatner Hiberaian, Rt Scun Gen Scort (of Baltimore), Leach, from with hay and lumber for Hilton Head, called the Southwest inlet, at Beanfort, NC. od about. 1500 strokes per hour, aod as it was Highter contd tot in ongite, it was pro! from New Youk for Queenstown, tony rated Ad, from Liverpool. ye off at tive A Larner Bonoonen. with Jone of hownprit, Dundee, from Turks Islands, to D R Dewolf. Je, purser of steamship Mariposa, from New Orleans, for the prompt delivery of our | files. previonsly Hew, was passed Jacboe' ist inst | fot ‘ashore on what is bof duly, near the She thumped considerably, wend wame ‘night by throwing of | I Collars, amples mail New York. Dp Aivie VORCE lieity free, sau Schr Pheebe Elizabeth, Horton, Middletowh, Sehr 8 M Dufield, Crowell. Portland, C1, tor Philadelphia, | (10 Smith, Raakin, Portland, Ct. | or The brig reportes lay as the EB Bigelow, | find Tras, was the W il Bige “ than any) Bark Stampede, from Neuvitas. Hark Linda Stewart, Osborn, from Brig Ocean Bird, 16 Yays from Bt Johns, PR, to GH Pen apent for all ‘One application este willinstantly free the ferrtble pains, and temore frfme to strength and vigor: f ROWE. was built Portland, hy toking Ra maton, now ao tongh | KR. i, Hellet, able she | TLLON & FOGGAN'S from the bowels, For headache, whether se rently | Disenser, ae. Us. AMBRICAN STEFL SHIRT 184; $9. $7 and $9 per dozen ; ond $125, 78 Naxsan street, MESCEL patented A)» led, We., THe., St Y PROCURED WITHOUT PUB veoscanted on Hberal term worney ana Counsellor, 18 Nas 8 LEGAL Other a M. He 8. 960 AND) aie there you will cheaper ‘One price house. n LESSINGS MAN RACK or tnalarions intiummnatory, ral nr end extern liane to, aenenath, vigor and Oe ERDWAY'S READY REGIE. do more pool, eure more romplaints, Ciro Healthy than ten dollars a en * bitcors In nse, other medicines or Mii w dvopa ken internally, Tom. the moat violent «nde » weak, feeble and prostrated ONPLAINTS, are blo ciwway's Ready Th eakiness oF les! ACHES AND PAIN: He nervou ing | Wage. pal eakness i the The navy Was rendering her assistance in geting | tae pain amd Moby, el Senn Rowse, Capt Lane, of Glonoseter, with a eango of | a ie, bowie ei, few’ apomats hang the bricks, Inmber, Ae, betoy raported prune a teak and sunk Ready Torte joys and Measures, and give you go f on Nohday night Ht, White Island Light (Isle of Ston!s) n you water to Je , beariny about 10 miles distant, The eaptain and crew Oris ogginls, and at 87 Maiden lane, saved themeelves in the echooner'# boat, and arrived anfely | __ Sold by drugein\ ae at Fertanontl panel He cia he ean tinued AC thw | CCH TLARRG'S ORNMAN, OrvTMENT WARRANTED y jarine rane Ci * M y rib Sn Wesel aed WIETD on berg eee a erate Rerotwin, ait Rheum, all bene and Akiw For sie at the drne ntore. 98 Bowery