The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1865, Page 8

od Stine ~ a - toniy Réwhlafid on the dllars from Ww THE INCREASE OF CRIME. Pars heodiet ie as sr uhh see im, : MB seein Koh ended gull , aid was rounded for enon mm ~*~ € Obtaining Jurors—Romantic BB ger mae y, ehatae Pe sealing ‘oe ae < Symeane: * Young Ben dhe 14th of July, cnarte WAS toca ne Bowery stage, History of a Beautina. - - leaded gutity, and sentence was Criminal—Her Career as a Street Plcw- Wm. Rourke Was with steall forty-four dol, pocket and Steamboat Thief—Elope- | |... oe —_ ray ocr bey ee poles ment from the Penitentlary with a cvoning. tom that the District A core Respectable Young New Yorker=Her | vi Tue cas, and the jury acquitted he aco Departure for Sing Sing—Jall Delivery: CORT OF GENERAL SESSTONK. Before Recorder Hofman, SOMETINNG ABOUT JUKGAE. As soon as the court was opensd yesterday morning on adétional numberof grand jGebrs were sworn it, and later ia the day the grand jury came into court with a number wet indictments, whieh the at to have returned “ Monday, "The Recorder addrersed to them some verte of ad¥iee as to greater diligence in the pe formance 0! their duties, He consoled them with the assurance that hofrould keep thom in session tif! September, until Ley Of'all the eases, but stated that if they were in netrious they might get through on Saturday, Another pancl of petit jurors was summoped, and when their mames were called nearly every ‘man can forward dosiring to be exeused from serving. Itis one ‘of the most amusing features of thix braneb of t ‘ceriminal court to listen to the various excuses m ‘men who, in compliance with the constitution and laws ‘of the State, are obliged to do jury duty, welt for ‘tieir own protection ag for the safety of parties char with erime. Merdesire on the purl of eitizens to ev las become © to the Stats ‘the performartco of Uyis servir wo.great Chat Uke judges of criminal eurts are compe ed ‘to be more # than they were seme tine ago in enter ow - taining’ tlie excuses which these men make, and jurors are sworn to give true answers to the quest which fe judge propounds, It is ovident that the judges will have to be even more strict with jusom, if they bepe to transact al} The criminal business whieh thoy @ro required to perform ; ang busivers men, instead ‘of renoriing toevery swterfuge that ingenuity ean de ‘vise ¢o get clear of serving on the jury, will have to make minds thet self-interest, aside from other Wie cane considerations, shonld ead them to faithfully perferm their duty in this respect, Uniess jurors co-sperate with the administrators of Ure crioinal law in this city they must expect crime to % ‘crease in even a'taore rapid ratio than it is doing, whicts will soon make New York anything buta desirable piace to visit or te Awell im. Ht isa fact, that asa general thing the men’who denounce the prosecuting aublesitios in the most biter terms are among the first to stérc the porformancesof jury duty. A short time ago one'or the chief officials connected with tho criminal courts was riding in atar when he beard a genttera ching ia an cnthusiestic manner against the offic vm of Gioori wimal daw in this city, and recognized hie at the mex term of Goneral Bessions among the crowd of jumrswho were secking to be excused from performing theirnrart inthe administration of criminal justice. It isriteved that hereafter no excuses of jurors will be enteriined by the judges of the crimimal couris, except in cees of iMness, and by.pursuing such acourse the Distriot witorgey will ‘do enabled to perform bis arduous dsty with ‘more satisfaction to the public and with far lors tyeuble- to himself and the employes in his office, ‘ ROMANTIC HISTORY 0 A YOUNG PEMAUK CRUAINAL. The criminal court of such 3 city as Hew York sents to the student of mental philosophy a pra for hie operations. It ix tree that there ‘he onl nesses the abnormal development of human | naturi the varioty of crimes on the ¢al inetiy ids ‘of each case, and the wide dite: Jearned ax well from their «ppc Feflected from the witness stand, constitute an ev changing panorama, full of sad bub instructive Jessops. At one moment may be soon the tender aarcely old enongh, one would suppose, to + ats mother’s arms, who, from natusul instinet, the neg- lect of parents, or vicions examples, or (what iy stil miore lamentable) from actual training has pérsued course of theft. Near by stands the more atlvarved «riminal, who, by confirmed habits of Won, doing, has ne the aécomplished forger, the skilful burglar, the daring highwayman; or, by yielding to nngovern- able passion, inflamed hy’ poisonous liquids, becomes the hardened murderer. these two ‘extremesiare often found thore who, i ‘W the temptations of avar verse turn ot the wheel o! criminal bar for the first tine. al ‘the calendar of the criminal court for a single day isfalt ‘of intorest, and if the secret bistory hese porsons, from pratiling childhood up the period of their izne: minions end, were revealed, t would form an instraotive ehapter Jn Jiteratare, pre aSiOns ‘A case on yesterday's calendar of the General § lit Feveals at least some incidents in the ofat eriminal foil of romance and adventure, ‘the age of the subject is considered. Four years ago last June a beat fourtoen years of age, upon whose cheet of health’ vied with the freshness and beauty of the Dicoming rose, vlothed 1 neat and clegant apparel, rode dn an up town stage, seated beside the wife of a merchant eye ‘The fair Adelaite (for that was her name) with | al Kil Of a master, abstracted the lady's portemonua’ from her pocket, which, fortunately, contamed but afew dollars. Eire Was suspected, and the lady immediately caused her arrest. The services of eminent counsel were wecnred to defond the girl, and he the trial postponed till October. ‘@rraigned upon an indictment f and tried by a jury of her fellow . of the lady was so clear and conclusive that, notwithstand- Jng the strong and eloquent appes! which the apparent. in noeence and striking beauty of t pric ma sympathy of the jury on her behalf, they were compelled to find her guilty. Among ihe spectators in the court room while the frial progressed might have been seen a tall, motionless looking female, whose eouutenance was an exact counterpart of Dickens’ character of Fi who, it will be remembered, trained juveniles to the version of thieving. ‘This was the mother of A Irwin, who, it was known to the authorities, by a course of ' discipline verded in making daughter one of the inost experienced and consequently & very successful operator yn the streets and public ¢ Veyances. Besides, her winning looks, refined manners and elegant dress enubled her to carry on her opera tione with profit and comparative security from She was faithful in delivering the Tesuit warighteous gains to her mother, who at this sided in a fine house in Fortieth street ‘When the jury had pronounced the verdict of guilty the fair young thief exhibited marked signs of peni fence. She wept bitterly, and would not be comfort and as & result of this, the sympathy which pervaded the eourt room reached the , and onder a solemn promise of good behavior, Adelaide was bidden to go end sin no more.’ ‘The next chapter of her life opens in a large retail fancy store ou one of the leading avennes, where she procured & situation as saleswoman, under an assumed mame. For a time she ran well, sud by her affability of manner and quickness of perception she became « favorite with iv and, is needless comstan to add, lady customers. At length she ways, and was canght in the act More, She was given fie the custody of o potce L who conveyed her io the Towhs, aid while passing to the cell one of the aitech-s of the S+ nived in her the peuitent Adelaid». hie 41 to District Atiorney Hall, who bad her ar- feigned on the previous charge of pocket picking, and ‘the Recorder sentenced her to the Penitentiary for two years. While serving out her term of imprisonment on ‘We island her personal atiractions were such ax to awaken the adiniration of the son of a very respectable man in the city, who was paying « flying vivit to Mpetitul He became so infatuated with the charms of the fair Adelaide, who, thongh clothed in con. ‘Viet's attire, still exhibited traces of beauty und intelli gehoe, that he actusliy proposed marriage, and shortly after the happy pair eloped from the Venitentiary and Fesided in the metropolis. She, probably, by calling into requisition the skill and srvices of the dressmaker and barber, might he yof the prac Uoed eye of the 0 Broadway or visited the opera aud theatre aud mover in fashionable Circles unsuspected and unharmed were it Mot that xt again yielded 10 what would seem to be « hereditary imatinet to eteal, She was arrested recently on two charges —one of steal fing a lady's valive, containing wearing apparel valued at dollars, and yther similar to that—«te carpet bag. containing cutlery and other articles, belong ing to Mrs. Brewster, of Newbury, whieh was token from one of the staterooms of the steamer Thor te isa singwlar fact that the fond husband wae eo infatons one of the ladies who 2 ten lover aud that he actual) ing’ iy. phed the pleador, “I love her begged in vain for meroy, and the machi Jaw was again put inte operation, w in the indictment of Adelaide | on charger, Although — comsiderably = «hnt wt life ete Physical appearanes by the vieiwas cours Purtued, still trace of beauty were visible, and the Yy clanwe at her twee, whieh wae en aver the n whe four y autne od diindness when placed at the bar rt with admirable kill, but 1 war whispered by the 1 that she really was Inbaring minder an effete *s, euperindaced by her jin prudent conduct ! knew, however, a did her | sounsel, that the povishiaent due io her offences would | enty be ravatod Wy ymesing through the ardeal of a | trial; for the prose iting officer and the Judge upon the tench were perfortly with her brief but eventful | eureor she therefore and played her y sentenced ber to imprigon tate Prison for the teri of three years Hor history Reriptoral aphorism, of the tranegreesor iv hard CARBS OF GRAND LANCE ‘Thomas Meakin, charged With robbie « ya): dobn Woods of three hundry! and t a beer seinon in Jan, pleadet gu ity to fo furnish evidence ot Tie prev apd the Court romanded him Michse! Berrivas and John Sullivan were in prealing » old watch and one hundfed and thirty a tn tation Tree notes from George Rinchey No, 7 Kighth avons the 26th of daly, at the corner of Forty second wirmet and Right vy no doig the Record have been if they had Kood eharne. y pleaded guilty, and m wore Jeniout than ha wer phe time of the Cont by baving their case passed wpon py ajury. Thereotence iwo youre in the State Privem, tie provable that if they had “ faced the fury” hve vears would have Leow che punishment * ahasecg Vislaneie, panies ble mitra ical Held | eto the | yiCKVOCKETS S8NT 10 TER SPATE PRISON, r RP i charged with stealing & sil atch Sun Rene Sooke at ezeratng Lah, Whe pies ing through te Bowsiy Op the 41h of Jy, pleaded MEiy te the indictment, and was *ent to dhe State Prison Uharles Kdwards, who was indicted for stealing a gold wateh from Pairick Barry, on the 13th of Jul A corner of Broadway and: Fulton tee, gags #5 Mt hy uilty ta the charge, and W4 F@BIGbe 4 to the Stare Prison for thres years, + nit 4 Jail, Pl rveny, 00”. a large deputation of the tem. | 6 City Prison was brought into the clerk's ror numbering nearly (wenty individuals ‘They Wor Charged with various offences; but the Grand investigating the charges, found that there wag tence to warrant them in bringing Fn iy instances, the wiiueses facts appearing, the. Qourt go. Quite a number of petty cases which found their way to the’ District AMorney’® office were, on Hination, sent to the Spookal Ressiows, Thus in every way is tho ‘promeuting offcer and ‘his assistants endeavoring to reliews the overevewded pelson, whieh dosivable result will, me doubt, be weached by the end of the prosent weak, Late in the afte dents 9. Police Tateligence. RECAPTURE OF JACK MIEPPABD, THK ESCAI®D CON- VIv® NS OPERATIONS IN BOSTON, Some weeks ago Wim, Jones, attus Jack Sheppard, one of the most noted young Grimiuals im the eoantry,? who had beon oonvictod of staaling’s case Of geods varied at | $1,000 fvor: in frontol a stow in Bromdway, and sen- tenced to the Staie Prison for a term of “fears, made his encage trom Sing Sing with’a fellow votvict, the latter of when was retaken a day @r to afterwards, ‘The search for Jack proved fruitless, ‘but quite recently it was learn ‘ed that ho had been preciising his‘!4 tricks in Boston, | is modo we operations was to asoditain where cases of | costly goeds were temporarily deposited on the sidewalk propantory to shipment, when ae would employ a car man'te take the goeds to any place he might designate, when he would take charge of, sell and convert the proceeds to his own “ase. “Not mnfrequentty, however, the mnocent e#fman would b> eanghi by the owners in tm act of taking the proverty, and, being unarte to make a satisfactory ‘explanation, the magistrates had no alternative but to commit him Tor trial, white Ja the really uitty arty, Would escape unpueshed. Jack being canght at ptly tried, otavicted ard sentenced to Stuy institution was not sufficiently ‘tight to Aiter bidding adion to his keepers the adroit itive weaded his way to Boston, and, being - com parative stranger to. tte poli that city, Jack opensd an aotound with several merchants without their know!- edge or consent, the result. being that ne has forwarded Several cars of valuable merchandise to New York. A Portion of ie goods are owned by Olman, Habert & Uo., aud doubtless the balance will be claimed iby other Eastern merchants, The stolen goods were ‘rec tved | at-‘Harmden’s ‘ express offic which fact ‘becot img tmown to detectives Farley aud Tieman, they ; i eo to wateh for Jack, and xpress ; to claim and receive his goods, } the detectives took him in charzeand con ducted (io fnsitive to police heagquariees, Jack will be | returned (o Sing Sing to serve out the remainder of his sentence is already making bis boasts that he wili gens if He don yive them the #lip again at Sing Sing. The ‘forwarded from Boston can be seen at * quarters. police “BLACK AND TAN ipogs, hth preeinet, yesterday a: STEAL Officer Roberts, of the “rested William Schotter, a yo | plaint of Henry Gardner, a dog ta | Thowpson street. M rdner charges that the acensed | wo “black dogs, Valued at $90, fro | d the prisoner after his _wprest con(exsed his guilt | and told what he had done with the dogs, ‘The animais | Were recove Justice Ledwith committed Schoffer tor. | trial in de.auit of $1,500 bail, J 4 | ARREST OP AN ALLEGED HOTEL THIEF, At an early hour yesterday morning the room of Mr. R. L. Disbrow, at the Dey Street House, was entered by means of or false keys and his pockets rifled of @gold wate und chain valued at one hundred and fifty ier, living # i ad tan dollars aud sixty dollars in Treasury notes. Mr. Disbrow, being ar by the thief ax the Jatter was leaving the TOO mped out of bed, and, missing his property, ji called Mri Stoekel, one of the hotel proprietors, Office Mills, moned, und arrested on suspicion a man named William Stockton, who occupied a room near that in whieh Mr. Disbrow slept, On searching the prisoner a gimlet, key and a pair of nipp:rs were found in bis possession, *but none of the property which Mr. Disbrow had lost, On searehing « closet on the same floor the stolen watch and chain were found by Mr. Stoekel. and identitied by the | owner, « accused, who protests his innocence, was | taken before Justice ‘Hogan and committed for exami nation. ROBBERY ON SHIPBOARD— STEALING INDIA RUBBER. A brig, of which Reuben King is captain, rocently ar- rived at this port from Para, Brazil. During the passage, ].oraftershe arrived here, it is alleved that three of the seamen, named George Hast, Edward Bagley and William Davy, felow ously appropriated to their own use India | rubly ich formed part of the: cargo, valued at four hundred dollars, belonging to Messrw, Burdett & Everett, merchants of this city. Officers Iri-b and Hamblin, of | the Harbor Police, yesterday arrested the three seamen named, and in their chests, at $1 Oak street, found quan- | tities of rubber, which is supposed to be a portion of that | stolen trom the brig. The accused parties were taken before Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombs for | trial, in default of one thousand dollars bail each. All prisoners pleaded not guilty to the charge preferred against them. QUARREL AND STABBING APFRAY IX A BALL ROOM. The Seventh precinet police report that at about balt- | past one o'clock yesterday morning an alterention occurred between some parties who had met to enjoy a dance at 173 Madison street (known as the Seventh Ward Hotel), during which Simon Sheehan, living at 24% Cherry street, was dangerously stabbed in the left side with a knife or other ) ivetrument, alleged to have been in the hands of William Long, who immediately afterwards made his escape. Officer Jarboe, of the Seventh ‘inet, conveyed the Wounded man to the New York Hospital, The police are in hot pursuit of Long. Jersey City News. or aN ExShave at ome ALwanoveR—Hie AN ex-slave named Denison, who had been em- ‘ ded at tie County MM Deavn ) Wir, ployed xt Taylor's Hot Alms! ah see, Om &* couple oi d ys ate. wrote the following will: — | Abou $186 |, Awron Devisun, of Hudson Count New Jersey, but a uaive bora of Newbern, Carroll county, State of North Carolina, where had lived as a slave anti) the spring ct 1360, from’ ehence I came to there parte, do quake and declare this te be my Inst will and teatament:—1 leave to Mr. Nelvon Rolling, who has been altending me, one ir of pantsioons, one necktie, oue vs together with three shirts, one black hat and tie ting on my Ruger, his i i AARON 4" DENISON, mark, In presence of Mr. Natsow Rou ‘This includes the trnnk, with its contents, Caunon Konweny.—st. Peter's Roman Catholic church | On Grand street, Jersey City, was burgiariousiy cutered | w fow nights sinee, and the boxes for the reception of | the “poor offering’ were droken open and robbed of a smal] smount of money. News Items. ~ tn mail cat in Galesburg, Mingle, lately, the for car repairs of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad tound one handred and twenty letterk | and eireulars, which had fallen down behind the mail boxes of t These lettere had been accumalating Sowe were six years ald. ph Crockett, of Danville, Maine, hae a ty nily nid o very large egg. On breaking oiler small egy wae found vot ine abel 1 wae found, and #0 on, UILIt appeared ing this dime whiel o | -¥ it within, fully formed and On breaking Uiis smell dee still to Iny exe Biddy had laid fee ogys of retreating | of Reading, Pennsy! of weeks ago, | | owing be ‘ably discharged with the disbandment | of His eegin after serving about fourteen mont He is ta the sixty-eighth vear of bis age, and is believed to be ldest nau that volunteered from Berks coun. ty, He bad, besides, four sobs in the service. At Berkley, Md. « young red man, who had been paying attentions to ab unwilling colored wirl, reeentiy asked her forthe last time if she would marry hin She said she would pot, when he held ap a piece of paper, remarking, “Thit i your death warrant,” Ho Smmediately drew revolver and fired twice, killing both ber and himvelf, Silver mine: a have Inst been discovesed im Utub of hness, Some jodes have been opened e thouvend dollark tw four thousand The planing mill of Bartle & Co., at Clyde, Wayne wounty, N. Y., wae destroved by fre on Thursday night, with « heavy low, The barn of the Ulyde 1 was alno destroyed. The tire was the work of an incendiary Fitty-four returned cavalry hovees were sold at St. Albane, Vi., last Thursday, when the price ob tained wae $115, one hores bringing $200, wd paaning to second purchaser who gave $226. In the ernment horses held at New York and Alexandria the av rage price of purebase hae been from $46 to $60. Madisov University bas the honor of being represented by forty-five noble ot 0 of whom have brave. i} sei ip defence of their country. The foll ti honored dead :—Lieut. Colonel Gi rowenp ith, Hundred and Fifty.seventh New York; Major A. b B. Taoke Lieut. A. One NEW YORK ASRALON ng German, on-the com- | of the Twenty-seventh precinct, was also sum- | he request at the dying sae w JuMte nomed Netkon | Alumhoure, Stare of | | dime were not able to overcome. APR LOA Brooklyn City News. MexTine oF THE BoaRD oF SUPERYWORS.—The Board Net at fy'e o'clock last evening, for the purpose of hoar- < he Hespen: Hogurm to the Writ | ing the repo;* of, the on Peniten- The Prisoner taken {3 by the oe , 1 relation , 0 charges against Mr, McNeely, Prov. ~aar » +s_ | the Keepor of that ¥ ‘The report, which was poco Oo: awamy—tiis Deo <1 bv two morthen, completely exonerated him Ration said to he the Dry | Ban tae, "The viction OF Keonez x of ‘s of Judge Lor- 7 (re ieee "MeNeely Was postponed for a wy. ‘°F tHe Purparo to be Hendered in s- confine ae ~"~sewinor Clark ‘a member of ther... none In the matter of the <t@titiber. . Lott, in behalf of 8* _ ambivad corpus issued by Judge Thirt -eeisor Charles W. Cheshire, of the Peniten <<, who Was imprisoned in the Albany os -er On berg found guilty by a iwilitary tribunal, <# femtcneed to yey a fine of $2,000 and taprisohment for six month, Wis counsel appeared in court at cleven ‘o'clock “yeszorfay and made @ motion for an atiachment* against, Maem Pillsbury, the keeper of the Pemtentiary, for contempt in not prodacing the body of Mr. Cheshire a2 Moramtinded in the writ. Tuo United States District Attorney opposed the mo- lion ‘and presented the following spe return to the ‘Coart:— My THs Hon, tne SurRewe Court oF Tue State or New Yori :— 1, the aubscriber, Amos Pillsbury, Sxperintendent oi the Penitentiary at Albany, in the County of Albany in the State of New York, fora return of the wrt of ha- eas corpus, served on me in Uke above entitled matter, say and certify — Pirst—That tho said Charles W. Cheshire is not in my custody or under my power or restraint. nd—1 Turther state and show that sald Charles W. Cheshire was im my custody as such Saperinsendent as aforesaid, at the date of such writ of habeas orp Townsend, unotiicorof the United States Army; that such transfor was mde on the %th or 8th day of Aaguet, 1865; Uhat the cans of such transfer was an ‘onder frou. and by the President of the Paited states, directing such transier, aud was the authorty under Wrich such trans- fer was made ; which statements that stud Choshire is not in my onstody, power or restraint, and as to said order aud transfer afe made on information and. beliof derived from.«-commanication made to me “and received by me from Albany'by telegraph, annoueving that such order lad boon Toveived at said Penitentary and such transfor ‘made in‘pursuance thereof in mg absence from Albany, amd T have and had no knowledge or information respect img such order or transfer till Io received such informa- ‘tion themot® by telegraph. Third—That sald Charles W. Cheshire was committed *o bald Penitentiary, which had been duly devignated us a miltery prison by the President of the United States; that eech commitment was in pursuance of a judgment, findiag-and sentenco of the general court martial and the President of the United States, throngh the Secretary of War, as contained in the exhibit A, hereunto annexed, thas such commitment was on or about the 3d day of Au i gust, 1865. + Fourih—And, upon & farther and separate return to the said writ of habeas corpus, I hereby show and state that, pursuant to the provisions in that respect contained in tho first section of the act of Congress passed Max-h 3, 1863, entitled an act relating to habeas Ley pd and dicial proceedings in certain cases, the privilege of the rit of habeas corpus was, by the President of the United pended throughout the United States, and is 40 suspendgd ; that said suspension remains in force, and the reb m mentioned in said first section of said ‘t cohtinues, and in conformity to the provision in said se stion in that respect contained, I certify that the said | Charles W. Cheshire was detained by up to the time | of such transfer, as a prisoner under the authority of the United States. Fifth—And_I hereby show further and state that the said Charies W. Chest at the time of and prior w the | service on me of such writ of habeas corpus was in my onformity to the judgment and yurt martial of the United States, duly | held, which judgment and sentence were | red and were duly approved by the President | of the United States; that said court martial had jurisdic tion of the person of said Charles W, Cheshire and of the | offence of which he was so convicted, and was competent | and aythor! to pronounce such judgment and | sentence, and to order and adjudge the imprisonment of stid Cheshire, in the en‘oresment of which judgment he was so as aforesaid ia my custody, and that the suid | Charles W. Cheshire was 80 im my custedy and deta'ned j by me as a prisoner under authority of the President of the United statesup to and unt!l the time of such ; transfer, AMOS PILLSBURY, Superintendent, Mr. Silliman contended that the act of Congress authorizing the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus | absolved Mr. Pillsbary from contenypt; tht 1 was im- | poss ble for the respondent to produce ‘the prisoner in | court as he lad heen taken ont of his custody by order of | the President of the United States, * | General Crooke renewed his inotion for an atiaviinent | on the gronud that the return | mest the requivemuts of the law In any respoet | im the first pi | States; duly si | custody, pursuant and in a senten 3 that we the return adiitted that the prisoner was in the custody of the respondent at the time of the service of the writ, and he (counsel) knew that when | Mr. Pillsbury left Albany, on Monday, the prisoner was | still in his custody, and. ‘that 90 soon as he left, Colonel Townsend took the prisoner beyond the jurisdiction of the State, and that the prisoner was known to haye been { in Boston on Monday night. He went on at length te eri- Hicie in severe terms the action of Colonel Baker, whom | he charged with beng a thief catcher. who had asurped | the powers ant functions, not only of the President, but of the courts of this Stat»; his detectives he charged with rifling the pockets of ‘their prisonors and rovhiug them of their money, as they did in the case of Mr Cheshire. Mr. Crooke, in support of his motion for ai attachment, quoted the Uecision of Judge Thompson, of Philadelphia, in the cage of Cousins; he insisted that the | writ of habeas corpus was not suspended in this or any other State; that no rebellion existed, and that the Pre- | sident had no power under the constitution to dele- | gate the power to suspend the writ to any other | person; and that in times of peace the President even | had no power, He was astonished to find men with | Saxon blood in their veins-standing up in a court of Jus | tiee to delend such outrageous conduct on the part of a | few petty tyrants like Baker and his detectives. The time had arrived when law must assert its power and protect the citizen, or the victory over rebellion would be a barren one. If the crushing of the rebellion carried | With it the liberties and rights -of the people, he con- | sidered jt questionable whether sach a result’ was not a curse instead of a blessing. He also quest‘oned th right of Mr. Pillsbury, as a State officer, to receive gov. ernment prisoners in & Staie institutios nd he expected to hear.from the counsel on the other side that Mr. | Pillebs had been created « captain in the military ser- er had recently been promoted to the position | vice. of a brigadier general for his services in protecting soft- headed republican politicians from the exactions of poll | cal tax gatherers, and he did not know but Pilisbary | might have been rewarded in the same way. Mr. Silliman replied to the remarks of the counsel for the prigoner, and stated that he would be giad when the | day would arrive that would restore to the civil tribunals | their former functions; but that time would not come until all opposition to the government ceased. He con. tended that miliary courts ‘had as well defined duties, and as much power fo such cases as any civil court in | the land. It was of no importance to the court whether Colonef Baker was or was not a thief catcher; that ques- tion ony nothing to go with node wd before te. at and he could not expected to to his frie | (Crovke) on that subjecs. aid Two of Colonel Baker's detectives were in court, and one of them, Mr. Blood, was heard to say that he would Hike to have a warrant tor val treoke, wid he would fake bi, a welt vl mir etiction of ; Mire court, Mr, Sitliman continued that i | should regard the absence of the prisoner | exeaped from jail. At the conclusion of the argumente Indge ott made the following remarks:—1 regret that 1 ain obliged to remark that the action of the general government, in removing the prisoner irom the custody of the law, ap. pears to me to be an attempt to evade what may be the * court eo te beat legality of the detention of the prisoner, if adverse to the right to detain. It appeared to be an expression of a want of confidence in the judiciary of the State of New York that is not respectful. A person is restrained of his liberty; a writ of habeas corpus is issued, and after service of the writ upon the person in whose custody the prisoner is, he is removed from the custody of the law, and it nay render necessary « decision that will attect the person of au innocent officer of this State. If th xovernment of the United States have no confidence in the administration of the laws by the judiciary of the several States of the Union, then oar government might always en ‘ored to sustain the action of the ger governmel en in cases of questionable legality, and our courts and authority are certainly entitled to ordi nary respect. The netion of the government in this matier has relieved ime trom the necessity of a speedy decision. ‘The fact appears that the prisoner has been removed from the custody of the law, and any process the court might iesue would be ine mt 10 reach the prisoner would, therefore, adjourn the case tilk the first in Sepromber, at whieh time a degision will be re: onday ered. Base Ball. GOTHAM VS. KMPIRE. ‘he match between these claba, whieh touk place at | Hoboken yesterday, proved to be quite « one-sided affair (he Himpires easily defeating their adversaring, by « score of twenty none to six—nearly ae bad a beating ax the Gothams gave the Hudson River Club at Newburg the her fay. Un that occasion, however, the Gothame had | George Wright in their nine-—one of te best bal! playe tn Hobeken-—who played in the mateb under the name Cohen, be being at the saine time a duly elected meraber of the Olympic Club of Philadelphia, The gure opened favorably for the Empires at the start, by a score of three | t nothing; and the addition of nine runs in their seore in | the second innings gave them ap advantage the Goh This mateh proved one | thing, ond that was that the Bull raw defeat the Empires enstained at Bedford lately has not had the demornliging effect anticipated, The absence of thelr cevtre fielder | weakened their nine considerably in this match. as wel) | oe the previous one, Wild throwing wee the feature of the Gotham play in the game of yesterday, runs aud | bases be) ade against them no Jess than only took four fly balls in the mated, the Enypt ing seventeen, Martin carried oft bs pain on ee a ; oh aright taki ine feldiug, taking seven js-—Horry on the Gotham ride in both rate te Friday the Gothame play the Hudeon River Club their retorp matey, HUPROM RIVER VS. MESTIC. iJ ‘The clode play together on the ball groumds at sixty. third treet Me «ns avenue, this aftesnoon, at bait. past two o'ch ACTIVE V8, PAILADELPHTA O1t ‘The Active ib, of thie city, take the Camden and Amboy boat at six o'clock this morning for Philadetphin, and this afternoon they will play their Brat game with the CRiniiem Cid, of Phitadelptia, at thiree g'elock. To morrow fr jis th tat a on Fe Ants a atone ving @ ret eDy geen maseode wil Mv sntiny Hap sso ¢ gilating | decision of the Supreme Court of this State upon the | as well be at au end. The courts of this State have | ¢ | juncture, the father, enraged and excited, rove and took | self-defence, | cansed considerable excitement in Darrtown, | ward Sylvester, wio drew a pistol, Cn ei opportunity w p™SeMha minority reps, after which the Board adjourned till next Tuesday. Fire.—A little before noon yesterday pe was dis- covered in a three story fram; Ayo tu Raymond street, near Lafayetio street, WIi'ch was caused by a de- fective fue in the chimney, The building was owned by Daniel D. Whituey, of Und First aera and was oceupicd by Mrs, Lynch, Ms Hayden and Mrs. Daily, who lost bout one hundyed each by damage to furniture, upon whidkil The damage to the building is about seven hundred dollars, which is covered by insuronec. ‘Tho flames extended ‘to a frame house adjoining, owned by Patrick Burns, which was damazed to the extent or three hundred and'fifty dollars, and was inswred to that amount in the Hamilton Insurance Com- pany. A Snoonse Case,—A man, named Richard Fitzpatrick, was arrested on Monday night, charged with shooting his son Thaoraas with a shotgun, The prisoner, wu ix supposed to be laboring under an attac’c of tempovary insanity, denies that he intended to shoot his son; that hohad'Been attempting to shoot rats, and accideatally shot higown son, for which he seems to be very sorry. Justice Buckloy will examine the caso on Saturday. Recovery or 4 Vanuspte Hoxer.—Oa Friday inst a young man hived a valuable sade horse froin the stablo of R. G. Androws, 206° and 208 West Twenty-koventh street, New York, and failed ‘vo bring it "back. Mr. An- drews advbvtised his horse, and Mr. George Wright, keep- or of aliy stable in Water street, near Grand, E, D., recognised ara description of a ‘horse he bought the day before from a man who represented himself us a dis- charged soldier, und for which he paid $100, Sergeant Madd6x, of the Forty-tifth precinct, recovered the harse and returned it to its ownor, who only loses the saddle and bridle, valued at $75, by the thet. Personal IntcNigenee. Horace R. Wirtz, Surgeon in the United States Army, who served during the war in the field, on the stats of Generals Rosecrans, Grant and Gillmore as Medical Director, and who is now President of the Board for the ‘Examination of Army Surgeons in this city, has been ‘brevetted Lientenant*Colonel in the army, ‘for faithful and meritorious services.” ‘Major General Griffin, Major General Milroy, Brigadier General Engay and Brigadier General Tyler, are stopping at the Astor House, ry Among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas is Brigadier ‘Goueral ne, United States Volunteers, of Ilinois. | _ Major General Herron, one of the greatest heroes of | the war in the West, has stopped here on his way to Leavenworth. His intention is to assist in the organiza- tion of a grand council of the Southwestein Indian tribes, to be held shortly. From the General's inter- course with, and knowledce of, the Indian character, no one could be better qualified for the position of Commis- sioner to the Indian tribes, to which he has been ap- pointed by the President. Colonel A. Potter, of Pittsfield, Mass,, commander of | the Thirty-fourth Massachusetts regiment, and who led these gallant soldiers in their honored and memorable conflicts under Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley and under Grant at,the taking of Petersburg and Richmond, ‘was united in marriage, at Bonnington, Vt, on the Ist ipst., to Sarah M., only daughter of the Hon, Thomas | fo iels, of that place, The wedding was largoly at- tended from both in and out of town, and was un- usually bniliant. The bridal presents amounted to tho | the neat total of twenty thousand dollars, while the | bridal dress, adornments and feast were in keeping as | to cos ly excellence. The happy pair immediately started upon their bridal tour, which will include Sara- toga, Niagara, Montreal and Quebec, and return via Boston, Dr. Nott, the venerable President of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., now ninety-three years old, is re- ported to be failing rapidly. The Rev. Dr. Chapin, of this city, preached on Sunday | last in Boston. A nephew of A. B. Kidder, of Somerville, Mass. , twelve years old, belonging to this city, was acc:dentally drowned at the former place on the 4th inst. ‘The following is contained in a Savannah letter: to the Chicago Journat:—The stones that. have been told in the Norihern papers about Mrs. Jef. Davis living in poverty, &c., need not be believed any longer, She is hving here. ‘at the Pulaski House, very comfortably, so far as one | can judge; bills, and not small ones at that, settled | regularly, no doubt, for the rules of ¢he house say all* bills must be settled weekly. Possibly, aye, probably, J. D. salted down an occasional dollar or two while he was President C. 8. A. Mra. Davis has her twosons (Jeff. and Willie) with her. The boys, smart, bright little feliows, may be seen any day, remping through the halls, or playin in the square immediately in front of the house. in having beon badgered so much they have become alittle pert, and call themselves “rebels forever.” Mrs. Davis lives in the greatest seclusion; she ismuch ex- ercised as to the fate of her husband, and well may sho be, It bothers our own “properly constituted authori- ties” nota little. “Oh, that Davis had escaped,” say the administration. “Ah, that Jefly had yot cfoar off,’ sighs Mrs, D., “what a world of trouble it would havo eaved myself and Mr. Johnson.” Another Singular Suicide. A correspondent of the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin fur- nishes the following facts ting the suicide of Lu- ciax Carpenter, of Ellington, who #hot himself on Friday, the 26th ult:— For nearly a week previous he had appeared singular at times. A day or two previous he called on one of his he made a. deed of his farm, with the mnderstanding that neighbors and got him to go fo the town clerk's office, when the neighbor was to deed it to his wife, and after having itall performed to his satisfaction, while on his way home he asked his wife, supposing he should die within week, if she could settle his estate, She asked him what he meantjand told him he was no more likely to die thon she was. He replied that stranger things ‘than that had happened. He had a gun in the house, and | had been noticed to examine it several times. It wasout of order, On Friday ho took his Bible and went “and lay down on his bed, read that in the early part of the day. ‘Theo he got a sheet of r and wi for some time; | then got up, laid his Bible on the pillow, and took the } pape, on which be had been writing and went to the urean drawer and fumbled awhile there. Then—as they thought—he took the sane paper and went whistling out of the door. It seems he went directly to his house, and they b»ing gone from. home, he raised a window an: got in and took his brother's rifle. He loaded it and then went to the woods, about half a mile distant, sat flowa and placed the niuzzle of the gun against his tore. head, di rging it with his foot. ‘he ball passed through his head, killing him instantly. He was not found until ten o'clock the next day, when he was discovered lying on his back in the same tion in which he fell, and the gun was lying on his v. | “Teme that when he went to the burean befors leav- ing the house, ho left the paper he had deen writing o1 her to prevent &xpicton. ‘The following a copy ef Cee ene Loti’ acter his death whove he hud pit M, renin % re | | Dhak Cartaxise—T will write a few lines to you to in- form you that I om tired of life aud am going to make way with inyself. What property ther. ix after paying my debts Lleave to you. Forgive me, dear Catharine, } and may God forgive me. Kiss our little boy for his | , never -let him know how his father died, | And now, dear Catharine, good bye, and may God have | Mercy on my soul. Tell all my friends to beware of } drinking rum, for it has killed me. You can sell off the horses and wagons and raieo money enough to pay my debts, and then you will have the farm left. LUCIUS CARPENTER. The Ohio Parricide Case. (From the Cincinnati Commercial, Augnat 7.) ‘small village nine miles from Hamilwn, was the scene of aterrible aftray, on Friday Fog eg oung my = ° ed eee ¢ bon killed » in Irwin, his stepmother, Jane Irwin. | A statement of the affair is a8 follows At dinnertime the father, mothe: ed | at the table, discussing at length family affairs, when the Darrtown, a | Butler county, ic conv ion became fearfully exciting, and harsh anc violent language wax indulged in. Finally the mother, | Mrs. Irwin, rose her stat, and with a carving knife | in her right band, rushed to her son, who, raising | from his chair, fell back from the table, and draw. | ing @ revolver, warned her not to make another | Step towards him, else he wotild shoot her. At this the part of his wife, and, seizing a hatche wand the young nun, who | father, and then turning toward the mother, alsu shot her, both purents fallingslifeless at his fot. ‘The young man, Irwin, who is unmarried, and aged about thirty Years, then informed the neighbors what be had done, | and hanting up the constable of Darrtown, gave hitsel up for trial, declaring that he conned the dee® in The prisoner was tien bi ton, and lodged in the county jail. The rusbed to- ately tired at his oo Another account is that Sylvester returned to the house from ploughing, when some girl, from an wpper story window of his father’s house, spat’down on him. This act of indignity excited the ire of Sylvester, and he demandeded his father, at the barn, whether or t he countenmneed such action. Hard words followed, when the stepmotter, Jane Irwin, ran out of her house, down to the.barn with « carving Knife, aud rushed to: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1883,; | THE cHEANRE HABEAS. conPus cAsE® Fearfal Storm fn New Jersey. RFELCTS OF THE Lig srt ah hintaan ike A Ee peer Sonu Exima, from Eleuthera, went ashore July 28, on the city on Saturday a‘ternoon Hs US upon Our | aw isrputer, Beaufort, SC. Tt was thought she oul! come ba 4 iv h Was one of the srost severe | SW : same night by thro’ over load. mich Newark has ever boon Visited, an, Was ro. | {i7,ah Sood tide same aE ee Tazkable for tho frequeney and loudness of the th Wier Sroor Lavy Laxs, from New York, bound East, with a sae’ Saree anaes: | ene A ea alarm a8 crash followed crash, and the. vivid ‘rings, weatgort), Ohnseh, from, Were distinctly seen playing about the rm -"e ue eee Ship A {ot Wosinort). Ohuseh, fons Avstia i euses in al directions. In one = wut OF the | Talon mans Ti 15) pois ap, om, 2 a sat work on sewing . eqeapitchment 82552 Whigs suet, tat Sew Bod ort an ial® GRE en ety + ome hy 27 fies ‘were condrat cor Saas ctigek ineatown: *~xonist py the¥signt of the subi? Mid ac, | wit LI0 bile ap and 90 do huinpoaek oll arrat tually giooming over the ‘yates “The corner of B Ba'inst, and Market stroets seem” 4 tg pos . 5 peculiar attractions for tho dangerous Clo sont, The hgitang sported abo" the tolegraph wive? ya beautiful manner. The strik- ing of the fayste“r over the First National Bank and that - over Macknet ‘y Wilson's hardware store was mentioned in our Satrday’s edition. Those who were contem- plating tb’. scene from the windows on the opposite side of Broo“ street say that at the time the f pole strao% jt was rendered invisible for th® instant, on ac- Cor.nt of the glare of electric light which surrounded It, Tho house of Mr. Alexander Nichols, No. 279 Wash- Ington strect, was struck, at exactly what point it has been found difficult to determine. A weather board was torn in fraginonts from the third story, and two short- boards were wronched off the side of the house lower down. At the Jatter point a hole was mad» through the wall into the parlor, near the cei about larze enowgh to admit of a man’s head. Sevcral holes were made in the plaster of the wall on different sides of the room, aud on one side the paper border was paneldarabhy scorched, A glass dome covering an urn on the mantel- piece was broken. The family were out of town at the time, and on their return found the floor flooded from the rain, whictt had ponredin throughthe quickly made, Unglazed and rather unnesessary window, The house of Mr. J i¢hols, 201 Washington street, was also injured. Mrs. Nichols was ina back room On tle second floor when. she heard the crash, and coming into the front bedroom she found a large, old- fashioned mirror of thick glass, hanging between the two front windows, sluttered to pieces and the fragments thrown ail over the floor, as far as the opposite wall, A hole was anado in tlie wall just over the mirror, and the pieces of mortar had likewise been scattered all over the carpet, Singalar to relate, a talk lamp with a glass globe was standing in front of the mirror, but was unbroken 4 the fragments, which must have fallen all around it. ¢ fram: was blackened by the lightning in two places, behind which the tacks were drawn from the thin board backing. An iron chain hung from the back, but the lightuing did not seem to follow its course, No traces of the passage of the lightnidg into or out of the build- ing could be found. A window near the scene of de- struction was part way open. The lightuing entered the show window of Mr. Albert Sayre’s dry goods store, 212 Broad street, by the way of an iron bar inthe window frame, and set on fire some lawn dress which hung near the place of entrance. The flames were immediately extinguished by the elerks, who tore down the goods and threw water upon them, The rain fell in torrents, and ina short time the gut- ters presented the appearance of mountain torrents, In the vicinity of Church and Kinney streets the rush of water was so great that the sewer was inadequate to carry it off, and the cellars and basements. were soon flooded, much to the detriment and consternation of tho occupants of the house. A valuable cow belonging to a farmer on the Elizabeth rond was killed by the lightning. Givss 1x Iowa.—There is-a camp of these strange eople on Cedar river, a short distance below Overman’s ‘erry, Iowa. They have been there but a few days, and young folks are flocking to them from all quarters to have their future revealed, while older ones, who are Jess superstitious, visit them to learn their mode of life, which they consider a pleasant and profitable pastime. ‘This party is probably a portion of the band who recently arrived at Chicago, It only numbers about twelve or fifteen males and females at presént, but we understand that it will be reiuforced to a much greater number in a fow days. Their tents, only four in number, are pl. in a square—those ocenpicd by the males direetly oppo- site the females’ tents, The females carry wood and water, make the fires, tell fortunes, and, in fact, do ail the-work, while the men and boys are fishing and hunt- ing. All of the latter are very fond of dogs, and gen- erally have as manyjes thoy can induce to follow them in their journey from place to placy.—Musca'ine Journal. Died. Barnst.—-Suddenly, at Northampton, Mass,, on Mon- day, August 7, Saucet.G. Barner, Je, son of Samuel ( Baptist, of Brooklyn, L. T., aged 15 years, 3 months an ‘27 days, Notice of faneral hereafter. Fiyxy,—On Tuesday, Angust 8, after short. illness, Jonn Fiyss, of the parigh of Agerstowne, county Louth, Treland, aged 39 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fariies, to attend the funeral, fygm his late residence, 18 North First street, Williamsburg, to-day. [Bur other Deaths see Second and Third Pages.) ater en Bt) ‘SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NX YORE—TaUS 825 -morn 9 56 Port of New York, August 8, 1865. Cian - Steamship Scotla (Br), Judkins,Liverpool via Queenstow: Seamed ( pool via Queenstown Steamship Vieksburg, Williams, Mobile—Smith & Dunning. Steamship Euey, Wh Murray & Nephew, Ship John Be: nburg—Sloman’ & ‘dye. ‘Shin Belwout (Br), Grant, St John, NB—R Irwin & Co. Ship Constellation, Hoxic, St John, NB—Cois Carow, Bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspinwall—Panama RR Co. Bark Roredule (Br), Grifiin, Ciudad, Wolivia—Marbeck & Holwey. re James Welsh (Br), MotHill, Vera Ciuz—I Alexandre on, Hark Sallie Bonsall (Br), Leavitt, Lingan—E A Hussey. de Co, Bark Ibis, Hatch, Cow Bay—Tupper & Beattie, Brig eves <Dutch), Maldyek, Athwerp via ‘New Bedford —Fune neke & Wendt. Brig Marin Henson (Hano), Menvan, Consiantinopte— Funch, Meineke & Wendt, Brig Nelle Hunt (Br), Nelson, Lin Brig Mineola (Br). Wight, Cow Bay —X Smithers, Brig Janet Ktdston (Br), Burgess, Halitax—D R Dewoll & Co. Brig Win Muir (Br), Harding, Shelburne—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Geo Harrls, French, Elizabethpor'—R P Buck & Co. Brig Clara P Gibbs, Tapley, Elizabethport—K P Bi &Co, —E A Hussey & Co, Schr Tram Smith, Terry, City Point—G N Stravab Sebr Francisco, Snoot, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr Kate Wentworth, Adams, Philadeiphia—Miller & Honghton, Schrafelen, Carroll, P6rtland—W 8 Brown & Co. Schr Crusade, Raynor, New London—H S Rockett & Son, ‘ ous Morgan. Baton ey } § steamer Fort R. Key Wi Pet sa OR 30th, and Hava Whitn meee roy Panera speeeett age coe ay ase A West, 8, W n'and passengers, to Kenner & Brown. ‘Steainahip Begeke. Marshman, Ubariesion, wih midea and to Fox & Co. ateamship. Granada, Hi : mdse and t. 4 day, ue July 28, Sisal Charleston, 59 bours, with to Arthur Leais, Dagtengers, Steal ip tcl, Hobart, Newbern, NC. S8 hours, with mdve engers, tu C Goodspeed. Phillips, Beaufori, 60 hours with cot. ton and pamengers, 16 Murray's Nephev. Manmanip, ate, of Maine, Loote, Torivee Monroe, 2 pours, a er. ’ tea Newlown, Lester, Foriress Montoa, 48 houre, uartermaster. eniward If (of Sydney, Maveh 6, via Mauritins May, 6 | Bark Brazileira (ita), Wessels, | eotfre, to B Pavenstedt & Co, jRark Peibo (Dan), Johnansen, Rio Janeiro. 48 days, with cotter, to order. Bark Bilen Stevens (of Portiand). days, With sugar, do, to master, Howe, Cienfuegos, I July 31." lat 31 brig Harziet, from Clentuegos tor New York rk Stewart, Osborn, Guantenamo, 14 days, with n Thom: si (of Nassan). Harriman July ard & Co, ug i 998, lon 79 Provincetown (w Phe | m, Tio Janeiro, 58 days, with sford. = bbie C Titcomb, Trini dad, Gaba, 22 days, with sugar and molasser, to Nesmith & Brig P Stewart (of Philadelphia), Holland, Nouvitas, a days mike oN LeMlccioady conn 8" BrigTH A Pitt (Br), Prudden, Bermuda, Aug 3, with "iprig Ditigo: eumball Cow Bay, 1 to F Talbor amball, C A *, 1. Son AAtbert Field, Wicks, Bt Wise day, with alt, 108 Ocean Bird (of Halifax), Dinsmore, 8t Johns, PR, 16 daya, with molasses, to GF Peniston & ee he Dundee (Br), Brooke, Ewst Harbor, TT, 10 days, with woe BC omer, Hal, C Bay, 14 di it 7 BO Hall, Cow Bay, . to master. Sehr Delmar, Lank, Newborn. 6 dayn> with cotton, Mills, Schr Lucy B Iv Sehr Loulsn A. Jo Schr J R Clark, gin Sehr Memento, Birdsall, Virginia. Sehr A Van Obief, Crina, Virginia. Schr Lizzie Lamson, Smith, Virginia r Wide World, Adams, Georgetown. Seb 1 T Wood, French, Georgetown, Schr Vapor, Rogart, Baltimore. . Foss, Franklin, 12 days, Schr Julia A Kieh, Higgins, Pranstin. Schr Olive Branch, Ackerman, Calale 7 dave. Noviolke 4 by Win H Sargent, Xargent. Sedgwick. Rebr NW orden, Kidridge, Boston tor Philadelphia Kehr W IL Brown, Jackson’ Providence. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Rayngr, Brookbaven, Sehr Faleon, Tirudtord tor Elisabethport, Sobv Rivel, Morrell, Samford, Sloop Win 1 Bowen, Jackson, Providence. BELOW. Brig F Miller, of Naseau Brig Sammon. Wind ut sunset 8. American %| masters’ Association. No 51 Watt Srammr—Rooms 3, 26 anv 27, The following approved Masters and Officers have revaieod | . father, John Irwin, seized a hatchet, and stepped in between bis wife and eon, evidentiy to protect both, being proverbial for his peaceable disposition. The son then fired at the father, the ball entering the forehead, and causing in- stant death, He then fred at Mrs, Irwit, the ball enter. ing the right breast. Sylvester then noticing that hie lant shot had not perforined ite mission of instant death, seized a knife and cat her throat (rom egr to ear, and with # club beat her hend. She only lived twenty minutes, Sylventer then fled, wae arrested in Hamilion, ae already stated. Het for Tu ym ik, the Sth, ve Coroner of Butler county war Satur de polling on inquest usps the oat tedlen af Mrs. Trwin. Panaverrms Carrie Manner. —The enles of beef cat- tle yesterday amounted to wage at al 7 icon rangi hi $18 per 100 iba. trom Bieta § and for good, prime and extra cattle. foarket ‘Was not quite so week; 1,900 J ¢ommissions from thie Asmoeiation -— | Captatne4208, James W Dean, bark NH Gaston: 4219, | Sartolomew Lavagai, bark Mannétte: 3870, Olarcuce Ji Hay. | Ward: 420, Win C Paddock, brig kate Stawarty ais, Goes Wentworth; 4220, David W Bian! tpt ge | m Rt Kibby | 4 4217, Jobn Colling, sehr Arlington thomas Settle; 42 Wm Tha eon ward Saveney, stramshiy c n agit Benen, ares Gen, brig Lady Molgrave. All commissions outstanding over ue yoar require to ve | Presented at the offiee for renewal. Miseetiancons, Lavnow—The siaamer Old Colony was anveesssilty leone ed-yenterday from the yard of John Engits & Son, foot of Feuth ntreot, Kast River, She is intended for tie Newport | Hine. She will be commanded by Captain Brayimn, Purser Graham, of steamebip Granada, sro Charleston, | will accept our tbanke for favors, : bid nEwiy B Boopen, Wingheriur, for , WAR at ew ¥ It Thotone 15 New Yor cndor canvas Ran tone burthen, recent): " a pod Ais 2 Hrowopi ‘ken “ibaa pa f--J Be (ay a} op n commenced Cir view. | from Calla eit: Sm Gates, te, | Bown Rote Pacing, Wedd, from Waiitimere for New York, Aug. with indse and passengers, (0G S | ' j ae conany in storsn, mn wvain Baasr, Hughes, at Balti ton. Pea re by waht oon aah ADAPTED 10 Spoken. &e. , Brig Times, trom poston, steering SSW, Ang 2 lat 34 09, jon 70 15, Foreign Portr, Bugnos Aynus, June itn port sh\o Rethiah Thayer, Car- ney, from Montevideo, une; barks “aril Hoyt, for Eust Tuiies; Limerick Laas, Coney, for Cork; Manuela, spree, Mahon, Cor Bostont Templar, ry pom NYork: [se pelia, Tibbetts, for do; A hee a ea ®t aa And Rainbow Bovafok, uncy brigs Nelite Abbot, Jordan, niga Gane ng Neti rf sine Pinctaque nie %, OGH, n shiy oon trom Cardift for Basiland, before reported pat ¥, &e, p TARDENAS, July 29—Sld bark Mary B Libby (Br), Libby, and Lilian, zo, Monroe, for wood, Smith, from C: son; Marla, Bursle; NYorlk. pe Nivork ly be qe feny me go) (Br), Bostor Moaco, NYor i" isa (Br), do. East Hangon, TI, July 27—-In port brig Gen Marshall, for Boston, + Gowrs, July $—Arr bark Lucy Frances, Perry New Yorke (and sld'same day for leeward). Havana, July S0—Arr barks Chas Bdwin, Brooks, Port- ; 8th, Queen Mab (Br), Bartlett, NYork; schr T P Bar- Klee Thomas, Key West; Aug 1, steamship Columbia, Bar- ton, NYork. Sid July 28, bark Hebe (Nor), Lorihnann, Baltimore; 30th, parks Anule (Br). doupen. ork: Eurique (Arg), Opentt, ton; bigs Baty Halen, Perkiuis, New York: ton. (Br), Ryder, Baltimore; sehr Chiloe, Wood, Boston; Sist,. wD Ain coke Julie: (BE Barty, New Orleans: Sint, bark © sehr d a a Ff has heen joadi St Jao, White, Matangas ( Wgporied ing for Philatelphia); Aleedo (Br), Drysdale, NYork; Chase, redevicks, wa; Diana (Sp), Garriga, ‘NOrieane Br), ray, Boston. Oo aan lennied CB, ig? (by tel)—All vessels ta port ii be inden by the i3th ina jen by the > “nrkiavx, XB, July St—Atr ship Bravelaw, Hughes, Bos- yp. July 20—Tn port bark Bounding Bilow, Vidullcb, te eribro: dune 14—In port bark St Andrew, Harring. Moxtryibro, June ton. for NYork, Po Spring, iy. MATANZAS, July 28-Sld brig Calmuck,fPettin phase Tzetta: Eaton, NYork; 29th, barks Pi ork. Nevvi , July 30- Ti rt brigs Nebraska, Hartley, for NYork £daya; Aimore, for Boston 3; schr ann Carlet, for do Aug L. . “Fae, July 18—In port bark Rebecon Goddard, Polleys N re e Gunmen Migr bark Wosford, Kelly, Harbor Grace; sh. , Pinkes , be “Tutuimcte NB, Aug 1-Cld, bark Annie M Skolteld, Pal- . mer, Hull, E Sr Tuowas, July 27—In port steamer Emily B Souder, Ineliester, fro Callao, dg, for NYork soon, under exp” 085 rk Ant » Wi m 3 cou! Bray. for Cuba Gays; Helen, —y diag; Sames F-Ab- bott, Alfen, for NYork 3 days. Hactar Yuly 27o-Sld fork Seu Roane Pottgrew, NYork. ou, July 27—Sid bork Sea Foam, - i dJouxs. Pi, July 2--In port brig Marco’ Polo, Robarts hia. on uly 26, brig Waredale (Br), Brusseli, from Balil- more, dieg. . SrJoux, NB, Aug 5—Sld ship Sardis, Cox, Liverpool. Touxn Isr axps, July 13--Passed through the Parsage. sehr Hoand, Williams, from NYork for Gonaives. Vera Cacg, July 26—Arr bark Simeoe (Br), Sld sth, barks Northwood (Br), Raynor, 2th, Ariel (Br), Jackson, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug7—Arr U_S steam sloop-of-war Seminole, Commander Clara, Key West; steamers Norman, Baker, Philadelphia; City of Bath, Bearse, NYork; Nereus, Crow- jo; ship Art Union, Thayer, Rat OG Hy bark Kelly, Gores Prairie Rose, Doughty, Baltimol 8 Crowell, Geor DC; IAM: oy. B A’ May, Baker; B'H Jt J Alderdice, Howell; Northern » Alice B, Chase; 51 AM Lee; Dukes; Tuane Rich, Crowell Bearse; Keokuk, Sinall; Henry Perkins, Mayo; G Bartlett, Connelly, Philadelphia: 88 York, Below, barks Warre Br), from Buenos Ayres. wood, Rich: Washingian, DC; city, Vest Dennis, Crowell, Balumore, ‘Aug&8—Arr bark Josie Nicholas, Philadelphia; brig Ai OBALTLMORE, Ang 7—Are brigs LT Knight, Strout, Chr. 4 ng 7—Arr nt rout, Car. Wich Knight, st Jogos Wim A Breaner ti a ountaln Hage. Hughes, St Johns, PR: sohrs Ge: ina, New ‘Bt Jago de ngoon via Cape Town, lexandrina, Snow, Cienfuegos; brigs Chicopee, Hortense (port), Siveira, se Fayal via Flores: Nellie. ) Pais NYork ; | » Patterson, St Johns, PR. Cid schr ree * Laygiton, NYork. Sld6uh, brig Regina del Maresital), Mon- teyldeo: schr WB Darting, BAtIL Are Drie’ Mavia Wiis, Phftadelpbia pchr ATH, Aug S=Arr bri al * pretences, Shorioin A¥ork. Ola bat dur E in, New Orleans; sehr JG : 4 ton. ; BANGOR, Ang 6—Arr back Zotof, Carle, NYork; Executive, Gorham, do; Ni Rich, Philadelphia; Philadelphia (not as before); Sth, schra Richmond, Cousins, Baltimore; Narbinger, Ryder, NYor rk. CHARLESTON, Aug 3—Arr schrs Voll Perry; Wi LWwedmore Barnes, snd i Franch: Hone, Ariderso Holmes, Nv ae Babbitt: Monte- ¥ NVERS, Aug 6-Aer schr Laconia, btladelphia; DAY DICHLONy Aug7—Atr aches C R Vickery, rey, Whi and Challenge, Benton, mer, Jersey, City: Challenge, Saulth; ‘Nisa. nd Whistler, Presbrey, NYor ten Islande tor Belloste, and Mai 2 Duvidson, Kelley, York. er Winninec; schoolahip Masgachusetts; schre Michigan, 8 © Seribacr, so : vache Addie jaines, Je! ley’s Cross, nom. dwariey somerst les Yi, Canes’ Stetson, Fay 6 3 fy Philadelphia Tor do; loitrook, and Game Cock, t ilo; Tyrone, Perry, Elizabel ver; George W Clover, land, NYork for do; Algoma, Pearson, Philadelphia ; Charles Moore, Corson, do for n> Sarah A do't ain; Mats G Farr, Maloy, ‘aud Elvira A int, Foss, aston for yy R Reatth, do tordo: Hamp len Bell, eh, and J Matthews, Salem for do; Ida 1, Howard, for do; A Lamon (Bi Snow, Coffin, Seulee, land for do Marvlind, Poster, handale. «hrs Jason, Sarah A Wm Ut Dhurlotte “haw, Henry Hewett, Connecticnt Philanthropist, dridge, William F Phelps, Susan A Gi re Whilidia, P Bviee, A It Lean ing. Martha Halo, \ Richards, B gan, Ply:nouth (Br), harp, a | green, Mary D fredai Davidson, Alice B, loore, | Sarah A Taylor, Mary G , Mabel Hall, and Ma: Ang7—Arr brig Charles H Frost, & Pi la for Bo-ion; sehrs Alexander Henderson, Bu , FV 5 Hallett; Ida L, Bearse, and 4 M Freeman, New York for do; Kate, Stevens, do for Welltleet; Governor, » jones, do ir Plymouth; Pavilion, Raker, Ibert (Br). Cogswell, do for St by Zabethport for Haverhill; Wm Lo; 7 vin for Lynn: Reindeer,’ Cow Bay ‘urs Honest Abe, for Gay Head to load for Bos-, y State, Lizzie (Glover), Mary , Gorerner, Corinna M, Albert (Br), Charles A Snow. . HARTFORD, Aug 6—Arr sebrs Alexander, Phila- delphin: Messenger, Miner; Joe Hall, Coe, and QA 4 Smith, Elizalethport; 7th, Freestone, ai Bao rere Pecenis, Deming; a@G Gat lelen P. Hills, NYork. sREWHURRDORE, Aug 4—Arr achr Madagascar, Blige. ort, MEW KEDYORD, Aug 6—Arr aches Philadelphia; Ligure, Pray, Elizabethport; evr ies teen oe a . Sitter, from a. 0 Palladium, York, York: sehis Wepublic: Chase: Mary ‘ilzabet, Home. Allen. and Audeew Slewart: 6 wer D fareham’ % Fleatwing, ith, gut & Waterman. Owise, York. ze oR’ Arr sohte ander, {negos; Erma, Anes, Orchilla; 8 @ York. Cla brig 5 ‘Townsend, Townsend: ‘ar Bugle, ker, Boston; Julta, Tapley. i” FORTLAND, Ag Sood bark Elise White; brig Minna ‘Traub; schr Angeline; and others, PROVIDERC EA ph ey J H Sete, fie 1 Porter, rowel’ D %G iy RG a Houck, Ban Mi Jo- v Philadelph: me Sid wehes M Case ‘She do; Maria WRALEM. Aug O~ srr-schrs MR Sampson, Phita de W ind, Corsen, , John Cadwallader, Bt '. toh op fhuchard Law, York, Phi ¢ -oypthael Ang 5~Arr schr Zoe, Hall, Providence for- “WILMINGTON, NC, Ang lA Savann rr schra Ocean Wave, Cook, NYork); Abbie, Knight, Charles” NYork for Savam (batin for TM int ohre Mary Stedineat n, th, schr‘Ragle, Nowell, Now h (and eld 4th tor MISCELLANEOUS, /ES, PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. Cees aor ef * 6 Se a ORE ae ea MACPHBRSON AND DONALD SMITH, Late style Smith & Brother), New York, Krewers of . PORTER and EXTRA SPOUT, and Southern nse, — oe These Ales, Portor and & brewed with great eare, p! ind ean he retied on f West Eighteer it are of superior quality, 1 Hutritive and strengthen: os vires, between 7th and BIN ave, IVORCES LEC ir @ He Y PROCURRD WITHOUT PUB ’ ovecuted on Hheratterine, ney aud Connwellor, 78 Nag ae Se aon. SOLACE, ' KAT ARMY £0) RAT ARMY 7 is | in ite Awa tonleit has no eq) a Gy TIN SOLACK, THe an TK G Mt only weno am “i gre Prinetpel depot 168 Penrl street, 10 TO IMOMAS BR. AGNEW'S, NOS, 3B AND pon sureenael street, sprees of Ararray, ana Are vou wil ens, Colfees, Jour and eve; sles Shonpe than ony dore ta’ Newbork. One prievhoos, THAT SCRATCHING—AND USE WHEATON TOM OINTME! it cures fteh shat ip clght bonra; ererea Miblaine, Uleers and Benge, or the Skin, Bold by all druggists. W* © ieks py STR. FROME TO 14 Possessing oll the save ments in the viae of steam tad number of pa i ENGINES ALINE, 440 AND Lod tore OY exhibition pOKE TN ofhee of a berty streey BF, Bagines nit THE ‘e Loe nag