The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1865, Page 8

8 iat THE FRAUDS. ——eeeee CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. himself concealed, and has remained away from his oftiee n at bis dwelliag house, SANE CORNELIUS WARD. Sworn before me this 16ih day of August, 1865, gern DowuNe, Police Justis, THE STORY OF THE DIAMOND BING. Lettee from Rosa Allen on Her Righls and the Rights of Bankers and Broker, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, So many false from time to time corning My connection with Beary «i absurd roports have been published B. Jenkine, and the taking from me of my ring, that I am induced to send you the following statement’; — Of Mr Jenkinsy previous to bis arrest I knew nothing ept what he told me, The extent of bis information was that he belonged im the oil regions, where be had ve sume of money aud had large interests, This er dowbted antil I read the report of his arrest and confession, As be now couf-sses himself to be a thief, aod appears to be Lutiy corroborated, I suppose that, with tho rest of the community, I must believe him, So far Ido. But when Mr Jonkins said (if he ever did say) that my ring Was Hougit wtb We money be stole from the Phevix Bank he not only a thief bot a tiar, T say this in igation, which will soon follow; advance of a legal in bur as 1 have never been proved to be a thief, either on rial or by confession, I think my statement enti! d to a liltle more credit than that of Henry H Jenkins, ‘The ring in question I bought myself, at Sitkkay & Co.'s, on the 28th day of Jane last, from a genticman whose name I believe is Squires. I paid for it ight bundred and forty dollars, my own money, the savings of along time, and I continued in peaceable porsedstun of it until the lth day of this b, whoa ellie McCarthy came to my boarding in company with another man, and, without any int or autborty of law, forcibly took it from me {onaiching tout of my band) on the ground tliat it was be ogbt with money belonging to the Phenix Bank, This story of the ring. [have never been arrested. 1 © never acknowledged that the ring was bouzbt, in in part, with money given me by Jenkins. I to entice Jenkins iate buying mea house, ries, and the wl ud thers 1p circulation are pure fictions. Iam a poor, fallen woman. Tknow my posiiou, but Lkave as much right to my property as the Phenix Bank, aud as much right to have the truth spoken about me as officer McCarthy. A few words more, sir, and I will tire your patience no longer. The particulars furnished to the press by this olficer of the ‘recovery of a valuable jewel’? thas given him ‘a great repu- tation in the community for tact and shrewdness. This ia well. Now, have both read and heard that Jenkins has scknon alae’ that he lost much of the woucy stolen from the Phenix Bank by gambling opera- tions in Wall street; that be has also furvished the Rames of the parties to whom it was se lost; but [ have Woked in vain for apy report that officer McCarthy, or any other , has entered either bank or broker's ‘office and scized’stocks, bonds, money or otber valuables, under plea that #hey Were indirectly obtaived with tbe money stolen by this unfortunate man, Why is this, Mr. Editor? 1 will tell you. Tt is be- cause it was thoeght safer to commit an illezal act ona poor, friendless and outeast woman, than u rich ‘fui powerful money operator, So do not 1 think; €o does wot my attorney; so will not officer sicCarthy when Thave done wath him! Yonrs,dc., ROSA ALLEN. New York, August 17, 1865, EFFECT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Hartfora [From the Times, Au; Our capital:sts were astounded, on Tuesday afternocn, at the telegraphic announcement that the wealthy tank- ing houseof Mevsrs Ketchum & Sons, of New. York, bad stopped payment, owing to the operatiens of ove of tbe sons. air, Morris Ketchum ‘was at bis farm in Westport, Conn ,-at the tine, aud {t is reported that he was astoun- ded ou Thesday morning ov bearing that bis bouse was im trouble. He could uot get to New York till two P M., Dat he went on ws soon us possible; avd the bouse stopped payment at once, in order that its affairs might be investigated Mr. Morris Ke!chum was reputed to be worth hve mil- hous of dollars He paid ap income tax on jast year’s Income of $73,000, which would make bis income for that year $730,000. Ivis confidently asserted that the house has made nearly one milion dollars a year during the war. ‘With this great wealth it sppears that the tirm must pay all cla my against them. If the forgeries and losses of young Ketchum amount to no greater sum than two milfions aud « half of dollars—which appears to be the highest sum e*timated—the elder Ketchum aloue is able to pay it wit and have a good fortune left. Of course be and al! of the five sons are responsible for Edward Ketchum 's transactions, as be did the business in the natne of the lim and was a member of it. We under- m isa joint stock corporation, wiih @ tal of $2,000,000. wmber-of the banks, corporations and in ord kept accounts, with Ketebum & whoin unboundod confidence was placed, But there was another reason. The Ketchums paid four per cent inte- Teast on deposits, and this saduced corporations and indi. viduals to allow their deposits with that bous: to ran up to considerable sams. Should the Ketcham house fail to pay anything (hardly a presumable case), the losses in ti.s city would amount to considerable, probably from one milion to a million and a half of dollars. Even this, we apprehend, would cause Do failures here, either of corpo- rations or individwals. But it cannot be that the house will make total failure of it, Their Assets must be large, and our best informed capitalists believe that the will pay every dollar of the claims against them. Still, dts not yet really known how greatly they are involved dy the remarkable antics of the reckiees son. No failure has ever occurred in New York that made @O great a sensation among capitalists as this one has created; for the great wealth of the firm, the ability, foresight and bonorabie dealing of yir. Morris Ketehum, who never speculated recklessly, gave the house almost unlimited credit and confidence. Tt was remarked last -evening that the house of the Ketehums probably did business for one thousand corporations and beld deposits «from five thousand individuals. The Hartford Banks. Hartrorp, August 17, 1465, ‘There is not the slightest idea of a run on the banks of dhis city They are all in good condition, abd bave the entire confidence of the community It is understood that their losses through Ketcham will be small, or at all events will not be enough to affect the standing of se eeunity of any of the banks [From the Press, August 17.] ‘There was ittle else discussed at the Stock Board, yes. -derday «than the recent developments of the New York frauds and forgeries. The markets were rely unsel- ‘Med, and if a financial revulsion does not follow ia tbe soccasioned by the failure of Ketchum & €o. and Grabam & Co., the business nen of ‘the country will have ap'e cause for congratulation, ‘Theve well known houses had stood so bigh in the public estimation and mercantile confidence thatthe community can feel but little eecurity in firms enjoytay less boncra- bie distinction. Their standing hitherto been unim- able, and the stupendous fri hey have victimized necersarily create alarm aod geoeral istrust ip business circles. The money market feels the effget. Some are calling in loans, others refuse to lend mntil it more apparent to what this condition of things will lead. There is a general suepicion that the excite- ments of late months have produced rotteoness in otber i a Uhat we may now have a georral clearing ma the Press (editorial), August 17.) ‘The recent defalcations in New York startle the coun alike by their extent and the position of the «riminals, are fearful indications the demoralization of Guancial circles and of the dangers of ravh and exten. five speculations They sbould not, and we hope will not, produce a panic or a feeling of weneral distrust, but they will necessarily and properly epsere increared cantion in the management of banking inststutions, and in the scrutiny of checks, as well as of the business transactions of the men who draw them The thirst for sudden acquisitions of wealth, expensive and extravagant habits, and the ease with which, at the worst, frauds are compounded by a surrender of a por- tion of the spot!, have combine to make swindling by far too common an offence, Severe punishments should ‘be rigidly enforeed against villains of this class, a little of the spint of the old laws which bung forgers would exercise a wholecome influence. The protection of the community certainly requbr dieal reforms ia the practical management of financial concerns. [From the Ledger, Auguet 17.) * * # There is a general suspicion that recent wild speculations in stocks and gold, coupled with ail kinds extravagance in living, have produced corruption in other quarters, and that a general clearing out may fol- fow. Closely connected as this city is wilh New York, it iz impoesible that the excitement which so immediate. Jy aBected the stock market and financial circles of that city, should not extend totbis. Our money market fe it more sensibly thav Stocks. Unfortunately, perbapa, Philadelphia just now is pretty largely deblor to New York, and in the absence of reliably exchange op that ir banks are being drawn on protiy largely for fir pbacks, * * * Since the failure of the United L tates Wi and the explosion of the On © ond ‘rust Company, financial circics have not heen eo much excited, and inore from appre present is but “the beginning of the end actually stained, {From the Age, August 17.) The stock markot, in consequence of the New York forgeries and iraude, in comparatively useitted, and ere i8 HO disposition wo operate. Confidence has re jeived a severe shock, and it was viterly impuseible yes. ‘erday morning, on Tid sire t, to negotiate loans b MOCKS, CXLOPLOD exiinvagant margins and at very Sigh ‘Qgurce. Chicago. ence (Aug St 15) Cincinnati Gazette ) We Much excitement in Chicago financial circles ¢ "ioe Fe the ‘aiure and forgeries of Ketehum AL ‘ Soy A metnver of that firm was formerly [ipasntoe womens’ and wae Wily esteemed ax ab ‘Ae «ti wasniains a leading interest | Hudson river. im toe concern. Many of our banks kept their accounts with Ketehum, and are probably large sufferers, - but upon this subject they are very retwent. k Do- Townsend, the New Haven fautter, at Home. [From the New Haven Journal August 17.) i Yosterday morning the steamer Etna, wi Jeremiah Townsend in charge of the detective Parlin, of Phila- deiphia, and Dr. Townsond, of this city, arrived in New York With ninety-nine thousand dollars of tie stolen funds. The party immediately went to the New Haven depot and took the quarter past iwelve o clock train, and arrived in t owt half-past three. A large crowd no rushed and struggled to get a sight bat he was quickly couducted up stains Hotel to State street, where a in which he took his sent, re- surprised to see so many to meet him. The car- iven up Crown street and the company betng increased chief of police. Towasend po of the man through the Merchants’ capriage was in readiness, marking that he was of his frieuds oo riage was horriedly thenee to the jail, resence of the Py tines quite coolly, but seemed t desire to pass up st unnoticed. drawing the curtain ot the car- Tiago to screen himself, The crowd at the depot ran into Chape eet, expecting tho carriage would on up ‘thar street; but in this they were disap- Townsend and Booth are now both lodged iM soon have @ hearing, Booth was to have this morning, bat it will probably be post- } jait and hed 4 bearing | poned. pet ccoms that the officers (a their search for Townsend wore wholly off the track, and it wes prineipally Town- gond’s desir idate with Miss Booth and wake arrangements for meeting ber that led to the discovery O- his whereabouts, his intentions, and finally to. his arrest. Townsend, alter shaving off his beard in New York, assumed a military uniform and went South, dis- of a bond in Philadelphia, This bond was covered by Parlin, the detective, and was the first clue odlained to the route Townsend bad cbozen, Thig bond was disposed of probably to obtain money to pay travelling expenses. By wenr- ing a wilitary dress be was enabled to pass through the South undisturbed. He went to New Orleans and took a steamer for Havana. On arriving at that place he wrote a letter to Miss Booth, stating that he would meet her at a certain botel in Liverpool at a certain time. “He then gave one of the bonds to aman {here to ¢ the Jevter te New York and getit into the hands of his Dul- cinea, This man came on to New York, tried to sell his bonds, and was immediately marked and arrested, and this letter found io bis efects. This becoming known, Dr, Townsend, the brother of James M. Townsend, then went with detective Parlin to Boston and took the steai er China for Queeastown on the 19th of July, eleven days after Townsend left Ha As the Havana steamer had to stop on the way, the China arrived first. The pursuers pushed on acroas Ireland and the Channel, and found their man stopping at a hotel in Liver- ol. Parlin called on him and told him his basinoss. Ke said he knew no such man Dr. Town- send, and he did not wish to be insulted. It was no go, however; the game of bluff would notdo. He soon became convinced of bis error, aud quietly sub- mitted to his fate. The money was then secured, when the party immediately took passage on the Etna, and arrived as we have stated. It was Townscod’s idea to have Miss Booth meet him in Liverpool, when they were tosettle down in some interior town and live upon the interest of the bonds; but his fatal letter, and the thor- ouch measures taken to provent the sale of the bonds, forever defeated his singular plan. The Abvaconding Philadelphia Beoker. {From the Philadelphia Age, 7. Up to yosterday nothing bad been street broker who carried off twenty-five thousand dollars of bis partaer’s and of borrowea money. It was sup- posed that he had gone to Indiana, and the pactoer started in parsuit more than a week ago, and be has not beev heardfrom by the detective officer who had tine matter in band, OUR SOLDIERS IN BOSTON. The Trip to Newport—Seeing the Sights of the Hub, &c., &e,, &c. Our Newport Correspondence. Newrort, R. I., August 16, 1865. COMPANIES BAND H* of the *eventy-first- regiment hove arrived at this place safe and well, acd after a most agreeable trip down the Secud. The Seventy. fret regiment bas thus been the first to restcre the military pleasure excursions which bave been suspended since the war for the salvation of {be country ccmmenced, There isa pleasant sepeation created by covtrasting the prezent period of peace aod returning prosperity, with vastly increased nationa) glory. with the gloomy four years of agony and anxiety, though glery and triumph, from which the young giant Of the West has just emerged. THE RECORD OF THE SEVENTY-PIRST NEW YORK, ‘The Seventy-first are now a different organization, with a different record, from what they were when the late war commenced, They have served the country in its «post trying mer. They were always prompt to respond to the calle for service made upon them by the nation through ite late iluetrious chieftain. They have In'd many breve comrades onthe ground once polluted by treaece, but now thrice sacred to fatriotiam and Union Vbe names of Vosburg, Ellis, Hart, Emoler and other gallant officers of this corps, who have sealed their de votion to the country with their blood, will ever be dear, apd inmany bumpers and with sadJening bearts will they be toasted np to come at the social gatherings of the regiment But this is digression. ‘THE TRIP TO NEWPORT. We left New York in the Metropolis yesterday after- noon, Wit! salutes from two other companies of the rect ment and a popular demonstration of cheers and band- kerchief waving from the thousands of citizens--friends of the reqiment—assembled to sce us off. Our band Dodworth’s) played merrily, our men chrered and the dies on board gaily waved their white cambrics, and we dashed down the river, passed the Battery, with three cheers for the Monroe doctrine as we passed a French ship-of-war; then wp the East river; then passed a Monitor, which blew her whistle and otherwise saluted usas we’ dashed by. Every other craft meanwhile acknowledged us in some way. All these compliments were revarned with music and cheers, and thus we passed tbe time till we arrived at Fort Schuyler, where the garrison was drawn up in line to salute us as we passed. Supper was the next incident; then songs and dancing. Among the former we bad “Rally Round the Flag” and many similar. Thus passed the night uli our arrival in Newport. THE PORCE OF THE RXCUPSIONISTS, We have one handred and twenty-five men with us and a band of thirty men, besides our inviced guests, The detachment is in command of Captain A. M. Under. hill, who spent thirteen months in rebel prsons. The other officers are A. L. L Lieutenant W. ¢ ooter, H. 8. Tyson, Lirutenant R. Appleby, Lieutenant Caggeball, Quartermaster 6, B. Waicott, Assistant Quartermaster W amio, Paymaster G. T. i and Adjutaot ©. B. Cochran. The sergeants are—H. H. Evarteen, J. W. Cochran, 8. Curtis, Jr, J. A. Wise, J. H. Bertine, ©. T. Stagg, J. M. Owens, J. UH. B. Simmons, J.B. Elmer avd E. Peck. The invited guests are Lieutenant Colonel Wa. J. Coleg and Major Oliver Libby. Our Boston Correspondence. Bostox, August 16— Evening. ABE UNTERTAINMENT AT THE ARMORY—TOE ROSTON PUSILIERS. After the reception of this morning at the City Hall, the military pragcesion witb its accompanying banda of music proceeded to the armory of the Boston Fusiliers, where they were entertained with a substantial collativa. Koapsacks were here uoslung, aod after the companies bad regaled themselves they wero again taken in tow by their generous escort and conducted in the lgbtest marching order—considering spirits and the abseoce of kaapsacks—to the Charlestown Navy Yard, the crowds of populace following and showering cheers and plaudits upon the gay representatives of New York citizen soldiers, AT THE NAVY YARD they were gracefully received by Courmodore Strin as they marched past him ata “carry arms” oo ing salute. The marines and employes of the Navy were drawn up to receive them, and were properly hon- ored by our boys in return. ON BUNKER Ait After doing the Navy Yard the line of march wae taken up for Bunker Hill, where “Yankee Doodle” was played amid the plaudits of a large number of people. Next the march was resumed to the armory of the escort, and from thence to the hotel, where dinner was ready, and ample attention was soon paid to it, To-night it 4 pro. posed to serenade Governor Androw, and to-morrow it is propowed to visit the forte in the barbor, ‘ham, Departure of the Battalion for Home. Bowros, August 17, 1865, The battalion of the New York Seventy first regiment left for home thie evening by the Providence and Ston- ington route. Their vieit bas appareaty a very agreeable one, Mysterious Disappearance of a Young Lady. From the Troy Preas, Aaguet 16 Coneicerable excitement exists tp Glen's Falls and vi cinity over the mysterious dieappearance of a young girl whose parents reside o short distance from that village. ov the road leading to Saratov. The name of the father i# Louis J. Young. Last Weduesday the eldest of four children, Agnes, @ bright, pretty girl of sixteen was sent by ber mother to get an egg from & nest some twenty or thirty r the bouse nest was on the border of a deeply wooded ravine, which fin tehes for some distance south bauk of the Between and the woods a sight knoll or elevat intervenes Ap. hour elapa'd and another, and etill the girl did not return from ber errand, The family at length became alarmed, search was made, but ncthing could be found of the mis ing girl, Wednesday night the woods were thoroughly scoured, but to no effect. Thursday morning the starting intelligence wae carried in every direction, the comtnu nity round about aroused, aud the seareh commenced in earnest. Por three days it was keptup, but all to no avail, The ege, found broken and lying on the ground a fow feet irom the nest, alone gave evidence that Agnes had visited that Jocailty. When she left she had on her every day clothing, and was without cloak, shaw! or extra covering of any description. Although every eilort hed been made upto Sunday night, no clue been found to the gin or hes whereabouts ft is believed aie Was kidnapped . ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1865. __. i aN a A Mace ki RS Ps THE MURDER OF OFFICER WALKER. AKKEST OF THE WOMAN IPCUE! She Proves to be an Unwilling Witness. Fer Positive Denial of Being in the Carpenter’s Shop. Sue 15 Identified by Seve Witmesses. THE INQUISITION CONCLUDED. VERDICT OF THE JURY, ht, &e., &e. CoronerCollin yesterday afternoon renewed the investi- gation at the Twenty-ninth precinct station house, in the case of officer Thomas Walker, who was murdered at the corner of Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street, early on Tuesday morning last, by being shot through the brain. On Wednesday night officer Rork, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, arrested the woman Margaret McCuen, whom, tis alleged, the rowdies had in the carpenter's shop, at the corner of Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue, on the morning of the murder. “ On being brought before the jury Margaret was very haughty and insolent, declaring, without being asked the question, that she knew nothing whatever about tho matter under investigation, and flatly refused to be sworn when called upon by Coroner Collin to take the stand. After a few moments’ reflection, however, she feared be- ing commikted for contempt and took the oath. It will ‘de observed that she swears positively to not being in the carpenter's shop, aod soveral witnesses aro equally posi- tive that she was there onthe morning of the marder, Below will be found a copy of the testimony and the verdict of the jary:— Margaret McCuen, being duly sworn, says:—I reside at 170 West Eighteenth street; on Monday afternoon I was down on Ninth avenue, with an acquaincaoce of mine, about six o'clock in the evening; 1 went from there to Mr. Dicksoo’s, in Ninth avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streots; I weet from there to Twenty-fifth stroet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, and remained there all night and until the next day at two o'clock; I was not on the Seventh avenue in the afternoon; I went to Mrs. Kane’s house after I left my husband in Ninth ave nue; I stayed there until the nextday, Mrs Kane lives ip Twenty-tifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; Iwas not on the corner of Seventh avenue and Seven. teevth street on Monday afternoon or Monday evening; Iwas not in the liquor store; 1 di@ cot see my husband again after Isaw him on the avenue, 1 don’t remember taking any drinks that day; 1 was tn the eame condition that I'am now, I know Scullen by sight, 1 know Murray; I did not see bim;1 did not leave! Mrs. Kane’s until two o’clock in the afternoon; I uever was in acarpenter’s shop in Seventeenth street in my life James Scullen recalled—I recollect this woman, I saw her in Camcron’s liquor store, corner of Seventeenth ‘and Seventh avenue, on Monday afternoon, she came up Orst to the bar and hada drink, and then she had another Arink, and then she fell down by the bar; 1 am positive this is the woman; I have known her some time; I cannot possibly be mistaken about the wo. mop; J spoke to her, shook hands with her and called her Mre MeCven; Taw Gleasen and Joe Murrey drink- ing with the woman. j Allen Cameron recallef—1 think 1 should be able to recognize the woman that wasin my store op Monday evening; the wom: ow present {s the one; she was not dressed then she is vow, I recognize her by her face; T feel positive itis the woman; it is the wom that had been treating the boysand that we put into the back room; she bad on a dark dress and white skirt that day; Thad not been drinking, and am pretty positive that ie the woman Johp Gteason, being duly sworn, deposed and said:—T reside at 224 West Sixteenth street; on Monday after. noon I was in Mr. Cameron's store, fluence of Liquor. but sti!” Twill tell, to the best of my knowledge, I went in at about balf-past two o'clock, to get a drink: while there I saw Sculiin, Donohue and Jo- sepb Murray; 'n the course of our conversation a female came fo and cailed fora drink and took it lersclf, and afterwards called for drinks for all hands; I never saw her before; I identsfy the woman now ' present posi- tively as the woman, I am not mistaken about it, she was under the in- did not have the same dress on, after she took the second drink she fell insensible to ibe floor; some one called for water, and they bathed her head with water; she was not (it to go in the street; go, at the solicitation of come one, Mr. Cameron bad ber pat in the back room; ho locked the door and kept the key, #0 that no one cou! get in there; I beard Boyland and Joe Murray that they would take her ont through the carpente: shop into the street; T remained at the bar about an hour after that, when a friend of mine came ‘n and wanted me to go home, and T went home; this wes about six or seven o'clock; they had lit the gas; I did not eee the woman iter she was put in the back room; 1 went home, and was 1n bed at nine o'clock , 1 did not leave the house until about eigbt o'clock the next mor , Tcame up ti Mr. Cameron's store, between seven and eight o'clock next morning, and had a drink; [ heard of the man being shot; I then went home: I did not hear who shot hi heard that they took the woman into the place, and the men were going back and forth, when an oifiver © along, and one of them shot him, T heard that Ward w there; a man named Curley took me home, the man I heard of being there was Ward weph Murray recalled—I was at Cameron's on Mon- day evening, about half-past eight or nine o'clock, when J saw a woman lying on the floor by the counter; f know her well; the woman now present, Mre. MeCuen. is the ‘one; Lain positive of it; Twas not ander the influence of liquor at the time; T did not notice her dress; T know her aud she knows me; she was in the back yard when I left; 1 helped her to the back yard. William Y¥ Taft, being duly sworn, deposed and said:— Tam sergeant of the Sixteenth precinct police; offwer Rork brought John Ward to the station house at half- past two o'clock on the morning of the 15th tnst. and said that he heard a woman scream in Seventeenth streot, and that one of thei men was shot; be left Ward with me; I spoke to Ward and asked him his name; he remarked that he went in there to sec a woman, and koew notbing more about it; he said she was willing, and did not know what made her act ; Ward was somewhat excited: he had blood on his face, and said that the officer had struck him; I did not search him then, but he was searched soon afterwards, and $1 10 wae found In bis pockets. George C. Robertson, being duly sworn, said:—I am patrolman of the Sixteeuth pi 't; I arrested a man, Apri! 7, calling himself Michael Finn, for firing a pistol at Patrick Hickey and Judy MeMabon; he two shots; 1 seoupiae the prisoner Jobn Ward, here pre- seot, a8 Michael Finn, whom I arrested in Apri! for sbooting at Hickey and McMahon, Christopher Rader, being duly sworn, said:—I reside at No. 134 West Seventeenth street; it is opposite to the Fe e where the shooting occurred ; in the evening I saw ‘arroll, Murray and others in Cameron’r liquor gore sitting around there; Cameron's place was closed about balf past nine o'clock, after which several of the men came out and went on the opposite corner; Murray came over to my place and asked for a loaf of bread, and ( told him I bad none, 1 then closed my place, and afterwards three of them’ went down Seventeenth street towards Fighth avenue; abouta guarter past three o'clock the next morning the man wo lives in my house called me and said (hat an officer had been shot on the coruer; dressed myself, went atta the street, and saw an officer shot on the corner, J asked what was the matter, and was told; 1 then returned home and went to bed. Jobo Ward Lory duly sworn, deposed and said:—I live at 176 West Twentieth street; on Monday evening, about six o'clock, I was in the barroom corner of Seven: tenth etreet and Seventh avenne for the purpoee of taking a drink; I think there was a woman there in the back room; I saw the bartender and five or ix men wround the stere; I don’t know them; I know them by sight, but not by name; I remained long enough to take a drink; after that I went down to Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue; 1 got drinking where I went; about twelve o'clock, F think, T came back and went into thy cooper’s shop corner of Seven. teenth street and Seventh avenue; patted the staple and went in at the front door; J found a woman there; she was aeleep and | tried to awake her; there was no- body else there; I board from persone on the corner that & woman was going Wo sleep there; pone of the men arrested told me that the woman was to sleep there; in the early part of the evening told me that she was going to sleep there; came back Jate at night alone; 7 met two fellows in Fourieenth street, and bad a drink with therm and leftthemy 1 came back alone; I pulled the staple and went in; J remained in there about ten or twenty minutes, when two men came in, and when they came in the Woman commenged to scream ; I got t by that time; 1 don’t know who they were; the: enol any of the persone arrested, T did not'make arrangement to come back to the woman: I told ¢ two men that I would come back; I think T could recognize them if Teaw them; the parties that came to he cooper's shop are not any of she present— the prisoners, they were about the size of me; they wore 10k coats, one hada white bat and the othora Derby; n hey came in the woman commenced to ecream; t them what they wanted; they sal! nothing; I heard the policeman gutside; three of us came over to the door, and two of us Went out; Tcame out and ran; T saw two policemen, with their ‘pistols out; 1 don't know what became of the other man; I did not hear a pistol shot before (he policeman fired at me, the, policeman fred two or three shots at Me, and arrested me in Sixteenth street; he took me around to the place where we started from; I saw an officer lying dead on the walk; I don’t know how long after the men came in before the police- men came; they went over to the woman and got hold of her; TF don’t know of any of them having a pistol; they taid when they came in, “What's this??+ fd they wanted ‘he commenced so thatT don’t know the i soid gothing, but arked them | wh: there: they cot hold of the woman don’t know the woman; I never heard her naine; I saw her first in the back room; I did not hear hername mentioned in the barroom; 1 don’t think could recognize her; 1 have seen the woman present some time before; I can't say if it was the woman 1 saw at the corner of Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue; 1 know that the woman in the barroom was to be there that night in the cooper shop. The testimony of Ward closed the case, which was thon submitted to the jury, Wao, after two hours’ deli- deration, rendered the following verdict :—“That Thomas Walker, the deceased, came to his death by a pistol shot wound ia the head, and, from the evidet We think at the hands of John Ward, and we think that Patrick Collins, Joseph Murray and James Farrell are accessories to the killing.” ‘On the rendition of the verdict Ward, Murray, Cols and Farrell were committed to the Tombs to await action of the Grand Jury. James Murray, Matthew Smith, Henry Miller and Marsaret MoCuen were committed to the House of De- tention as witnesses, Since the tncareeration of the partiés arrested on sus- picion of bemg concerned in the murder not a relative or friend has peared at the elation bouse to inquire after them, and, judging from appearances, they are without friends who have any solicitude concerning their future welfare Much credit is due to Acting Captain Ward and Ber- geant Hughes, a3 well as other members of the fone Dinth precinet police, (or the vigilance they have dis- played in arresting parties supposed to have avy kaow!- edge whatever concerning the murder, THE FALL CAMPAIGN. Meeting of the Republican State Central Committee. CLOSE DIVISION OF THE FACTIONS. wee The Followers of Lincoln and Sup- porters of Andy Jobuson. THE WEED INTEREST PARAMOUNT. Movements of the Custom House Officials, &e., &e. ke, The first formal demonstration of the organized politics of this State was had last evening at tho Astor Bouse in the meeting of the State Central Committee of the Union party. An unusual congregation of the outsids lights of the republican organization was convened, the prevail- ing political excitement for a few days past having drawn dclegations from various parts of the State. The im- portance of tlre occasion and great interest felt in the new aspect of parties were evinced very plainly in the crowd. Some of the heavieet guns, politically, were seen in the lobbies, and a very earnest and prayerful as- pect was put-on for the occasion. Rather a novel appear- ance of harmony and fraternity was witnessed between philoaophers who have heretofore indulged in notorious acrimony of feeling and of phrase on former gatherings. The usual smart, sharp, loud toned talk, which charac- terizes other occasions of the kind, was curiously absent; and even the iocidental drinks were sipped with a droll solemnity which was equally strange and suggestive. The committee men, when they had ail got together in a room up stairs, held a tedious session of some two hours. Nothing very animated or spicy enlivened the proceedings, although a good deal of tignificant talk in a dull way was had. Mr. Charles Jones, of Brooklyn, presited as chairman, and Waldo M. Potter, of Saraicsa, acted as secretary. The businese of interest before the meeting was the call of a convention. The date, the,place and the terms in which tbis call should be made ongaged eome debate, each of these pointe cliciting differences of op:nion. * The question as to time or date on which the conven- tion chould be held was the m: io regard to which anything like the old dividing line was seen, The friends of Weed had concluded to favora late date, and their antagonists, the Chase sadicals, urged as early a day as possible, Hamilton Harris, brother of the Senator, led the lat ter or radical tactics in a motion for the 18th of Septem ber The Weed ten favored the 25tb or 271h, but. after some discuss‘on, presented the 20th of September as a test of strength, The vote wae 2 tie, but by the casting vote of the chair- man the Weed int t prevailed, andthe 29th of Sep- tember was made the day. Other points were »arried in like manner, sbow'ng im any tendency toa division a very e vote, the Weed interest prevailing. The terme of the call give alike the views of both fac. tions combined, as \t war eesolved that whea izeved it should be :n terms for a convention of thoee whe pro- fesse’ the principtes and supported the vministration of Abraham Lincoln, and of (bose who would endorse and sustain Andrew Jobneon, The convention will take place at Syracuse, some effort having been made to carry it to Utien or Saratoga Tt witl comprise three delegates from cach Assembly dis- trict in the State. The discussion in regard to the terms of tht call indi- cated that while the republicon ebaracter of the party was to be symbolized in the terms referring to Lincoln, the additional appeal to all who would support the ad: ministration of Andy Johnson wae meant to render the cal! broad enough to take in any coalition or accessions which it shon!d be deema) expedient to entertain. As the case stamis at this first step in the action of the republican organization, the councils of Mr. Weed ‘appear to be paramount. There was a flat concession on the part of even the most ulira of the ra must stow away their negro suffrage prorat more favorable opportunity than they will have this year. Since the advent of the new Collector, Preston King, the most astonishing change has taken place among the radicals; they appear hushed and subdued, like whipped children. DEPARTURE OF PRESTON KING. The vicegerent of Andy Joboson, in the paradise of Kars, the Custota’ House,” has taken his. de- office seekers, the parture, to be ubsent for some days in St. wrence county, He left yesterday afternoon, Mreapir g ent ined an extensive levee of anxious patriots day. After careful Cpe tA of his method it is safe to pronounce him tobe admirably qualificd for the arduous duty of receiving an onslaught of applicants, Fat avd genial, patient and inte! nt, with temper nnd manners sug- gesting the models of “the gentleman of the ol he isendowed with most fortunate qualiéca- a Collector. THE NAVAL OFFICER. It is understood that Mr. Odell filed his bonds in due yeste! and will take up his position in due (Karac’on te fist . tions for of the month. THR DEMOCRACY IN MOTION. ‘The State Central Committee of the democratic party will meet to-day at Albany, to fix the day, place and terms of a call for a State convention of their party. STATE CONVENTIONS. ja Republican Conve: Harnrsporc, Aogust 17, 1866 The Republican State Convention met in the House of Representatives at noon today. The Convention was called to order by General Cameron, the chairman of the State Central Committee. The Hon. Joho Cessoa was chosen temporary cbair- man. Acommittee was appointed on contested seata and permanent organization. Mr. Topp, of Cumberland, offered the following :— Resolved, That this Convention, representing the loyal people of Pennsylvania, recognize the claims of our sol- diers on ite confidence and gratitude as superior to those of all others, and that, in token of the sincerity of this declaration, it will nominate none as candidates for office except those who have proved their loyalty and patriot- ism by services in the feld against the enemies of the re- public. Mr. Stevens moved its reference to the Committee on Resolutions, which, after some debate, was modified by instructing the committee to report this afternoon, and then adopted. A committee, consisting of one from each Senatorial district, Was appointed on resolutions. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at four o'clock, The Committee on Permanent Organization reported H. ©. Johnson, of Crawford, for President, with a Vice President from each Senatorial district. Mr. MoVaiont, Chairman of the Committee on Resolu- tions, submitted a report, The resolutions express con- fidence in the administration of President Johnson ,and endorse his reconstruction policy; compliment Gov- ernor Curtin and BE. M, Stanton; recommend the confis- cation of the property of Southern rebels amounting to oter ten thousand dollars im value, to pay pensions, &c., to the soldiers; advert to the revision of the Revenue Jaw £0 as to ensure protection to American Industry; en. dorse the Monroe doctrine, and maintain the claims of soldiers to officer of profit and honor. Mr. Tovp again offered the resolution submitted by him at the morning session, relative to the recognition Of the soldiers’ clairos to offices, &c., a8 a substitute for the one on the aubject prosented by the committee, After considerable debate the substitute was negatived by @ vote of 17 yeas against 111 nays, The resolutions as submitted by the committee were then unanimously to ballot for Auditor Gen- John F. Bart. Pennsylv: The Convention éral, which resulted as follows ranft, u » BO: A ee ee of Carbon count; General James 3, ‘The following the. bailoting for Surv u eyor General: — Colonel Jacob M. Campbell, of Carabrin county, 92; Geo era! James Naglee, of Schuylkill county, 27, Hon. James Cossna, of Bedford county, was selected by the Convention as Chairman of the State Ceatral Com- Anite, ‘The members then produced to indicate their choice for members of the State Central Committee, after which General Hartranft and Colonel Campbell, being present. ed to the Convention, made brief addresses, ‘The Convention then adjourned sine die, The Minncsota Democratic State Con- vention. Br. Pavt, Minn., August 16, 1865, The Minnesota Democratic State Convention met in this city to-day. Resélutiens were adopted to sustain the reconstruction policy of President Jobuson; in favor of the maintea- ance of the Monroe doctrine; opposing a protective tariil, and deuouncing the suspension of the writ of babeas corpus To-night the members held a caucus to consider the propriety of adjourning the Convention over uotit Oc- tober, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. { rue ALLEGED NAVY YARD FRAUDS—THE TESTI+ MONY FOR THE DEFENCE NOT YET CLOSED. The examination in this case, which has been goiog on ‘rom time to time before Commissioner Newton, was resumed yesterday, and four witnesses for the defence exumined. Mr. Nayes was recalted, and teetified that be was in the room where the bookcases were made during tho wholo of tle time they were there, and that the etticers the yard had been frequently ia the same room, and saw them there, that uo scoresy had beew resorted to in making the bookeases, William H. Blauvelt, a pattern maker in the yard, testified that be called at Mr, Sarsden’s house op New Year's day, in company with Samuel Morrill, aud he saw no bookcase in the house, that no conversaticn tock lace between Mr, Marsden and Mr. Morriil about t aving been made in the Navy Yard, and sbat 3 said nothing about getting into trouble in relation to the matter; witness never worked ov the bookcases, but Saw them io the shop; that there was po secresy about their made. Ma in Connery, sworn:—Reside at 37 Littlo street, Brooklyn; am a iiresnan, employed in the boiler shop in the Navy Yard; know John . Pearson; he worked in the iron-clad shop; be stopped work to 1864; Mr. Maxon told him to report'to Mr Lane and he refused, where- upon Mexson discharged bim; he said he would get even with Maxson; that he would follow him to h—1 to injure him; have seen Pearson since; he said he came from Tennessee to testify in this case; 1 never made anything in the yard for inyself; I decline to answer wheihorT ‘ever took anything out of the yard for myself. | Michael Brown, a foreman employed in the Navy Yard, was next sworn. His testimony was for the pur pose of impeaching tho honesty of George Aitken, one of the witneszes for the prosecution, He testilied that Aitken went to the sail loft and used Mr. Beoton’s oam> aod got ten yards of canvas, which he manufaclared into overalls and took out of the yard. This witness also de- clined to answer whotber he had taken anything oct of the yard for bimself. Charles Hastin, ‘a civil engines attached to the Navy Yurd, testified that b2 was present at ao informal examination of these charges which took place io the yard in 1864, and that Anderson stated at that examina- tiou that the bookcases were only worth from $100 to $150, und that there was but very little ornamental work upon them. Anderson, referred to by the witness, was the first witness exatnined for the prosecution at the present ex amination, and testified that the bookcases were worth from $600 to $600 each ‘The above were all the witnesses examined, and the case was adjourned till the 24th in ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. An old man, named Stepben Streeter, residing at 404 North Second street, E. D., was yesterday found oo the Buckus farm, by officer Dotten, of the Eorty-seventh Precizct, suffering from the effects of morghive. a gran of which ho bad taken for the purpose of self destruction. On being takep to the station honse he siated cst this was the third time he had tried to leave this e:nful world, Dut wae prevented by the interference 0° the poiice Poverty and family affairs are the cause of bis troubles. FOUND DROWNED, . The’ body of a boy about fifteen years of age was found at the Greenpoint ferry yesterday foreaoo: The letters J. D were marked cn bis right arm head gave evidence of foul play, and Coroner Barrett sent bis remains to the dead house, with the intention of b ‘& post mortem examination. Police Intelligencer. SEIZURE OF SILVERWARE—ARRESTS ON SUSPICION. Detective Irving, of the Twenticth precinct, on Wednos- day night arrested twe enspicious characters known as auc Brennan, alias Butler, and William Kelly, alias “Sport,” whom be traced to various places in the ward, and finally ges them in the act of attempting to sel a quantity of silverware which they were carrying in a carp’t bag. The property consists of a silver pitcher, silver goblets, table and ica spoons, forks, ke. Op some of the articles were engraved the name of “Hudson,”’ and others the initial “P"’ On one of the goblets wi engraved the following:—‘‘ Presented to Wm. H. Ebbitt by his grandfather, William Ebbitt.” The property, which ts valued at about $250, can be seen at the Twen- tieth precinct siation house, Thirty-Gfth streot, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. The suepected parties were detained for examination. Diea. Krivorax.—On Thursday, August 17, after a short Dut severe illness, Tuowas Kinionan, aged 70 years and 6 months, a native of Sligo, province of Conuaught, Ire land. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 49 West Twenty-seventh street, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Quebec and Portland papers please copy. O'S8uLiivay.—On Thuredey, August 17, James Toowas, infant son of Dr. R. J. and Anna B, O'Sullivan. The funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, 135 avenue B, this (Friday) morning, at tea o'clock, [For Other Deaths See Page.) _SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR NEW TORE—TRIN Day. 8 13| moon m 65! micu ~ Pott of New York, August 17, 1865. o) Red. Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Bocande, Havre—Geo Mackem Steamship Columbia, Barton, Havaoa—Spofford. Tileston "o., ree whip Varuna, Whitchurat, Savannah—Livingstoo, wis L Jone —A_ Les puark Be Warwicr my. ark Marie (Brem), Meyer, Matantns—ft Ki Bark Lamplighter, Bahra, Port Royal M Bark Ellen “Stevens, Whitham, oop & Co. Bixby & Co. B hiladelphin— Rogers & Bark Mira (Br), Dix, Philadetphin—J B Ward & Co. Brig Henry Laurens, Syuires, Jacmel via Georgetown, 8 CANT MeCrendy & Co. , Brig Spartan (Br), Taslor. Cow Bay. Bike Cpe (ap), Waller Helier Bett Bon & Co [Brig Job Botler (Br), Linenberg, Mobtie=—Smith & Dun. nf Brig Wetstor Kelly, Haskell, Philadelphia— Thayer & Sar- it. hehe G J Miller (Br), Miges, St Kitie—Henry De Cordova “oO. Schr NB . Allen, St Kitts—J Douglas, Schr Wild Horse (Br), MeUmber, St Johns, NF—HJ &C 1 Fatma, i . Mobile—A Abbott. bene Three Sisters.’ Davies, Powderhorn Key—Bentley, Co. aBene W Iria, Rathbun, Port Royal—N L McCready & Sebr M 8 Tibbits, Lippincott, Charleston—N L McCready & ‘0. Sehr Sarah Minge. M Wilmt —| Collins. Soot Gerad Minos, jor, Imington—Pierson & Col . Decker Cee | Bede Bebr BC Scribner, Hall, Philadelphia—O B Swat Sehr E A DeHart, Low, Philadelphia—Miler & Houghto i” Sebr John Snow, Colin, Philadelphia—Snow & Ricbard- fon. Schr M A Could, Linn, Delaware City—W Ingalls. Sehr M Fillmore, Chase, Bostoo—Crowell & Paine. Schr A P Howe, Baker, Gloucester—J A . Kehr America, Reynolds, Bristol—G N 8! Sloop Lady Washington, Coyles, New Hat D0, Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Baltimore. ARRIVED. US steamer Catalpa (4), Howorth, Port Royal and Charles. ton, via Fortress Monroe 36 hours. Steamship Guide, Almy, Savannah, S days, with troops, to U8 Quartermaster. Steamship Gen Sedgewick, Sharkey, Wilmington, @bours, with cotton, &e Steamship Yaz00, Couch, Richmond and Norfolk, 24 hours, with mdse and passengers, to @ Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 23 bours, with mdse and passengers. 10 HT Livingstoga Co Ship Wisconsin, Arcus, Liver UI prsseogers. to Willams & Gnion, tight westerly Winds all the passage, July 28, lat 48 46, Lon, 47 00, spouo trig Ranger, of St Johns, NF, from Newesatle for New Yor! all well, Ist inst, off the Great Bank, spoke fishing schr John Atwood, of Provincetown, and at the request of the captain took from her Jos Bylva, @ seaman, Who was sick, and bronght him to this port. Ship Columbla, Thompron, Liverpool, anid 300 paarengern to laa th * on 1) 55, «poke bark Roy: th inet Int 44-22, lon 6 26, 6th Imp 40 29, tin 72 OF, saw steering D Ship Orient, Hil, Liverpool, June 90, with mdse and 929 Passengers, to Spolford, Tileston & Co.’ Has been 18 days W Of Sable I#land, with light northerly winds and ealme Ship Humboldt (Item), Boysen, Hamburg, 84 dugs. with mdse and 6% passengers, to R M Slowan & Edye. Firteen ehildren ded onthe Leas ge, ‘andl there were three birth “his 5 » Malaga, Jul with fruit, to Jamer Robinson; Pesked Uiibraliar ily ih Sina light winds —M Briggs & with mdeo and uly 6, with mdse Do. July 12, lat 49 from Quebec, bouud yoke bark Aberdeen, bound sehr Arctic, of Nantucket, \d ithe enuire passage. “hark (or ort, Jones, Cronstadt June 17, and e pasead Fei Toland J Hy B), writh emp, de, to = calms ’ Aut, 00 ie Grand Banke, saw s, ship, showing sin it in it, ince Mie Banke had'a conuhston of hight winds nod . eae ‘of f, Pietos, NB), Monroe, Buenos Ayres, ae dado, 0 Aspinwall. 20 days, with mdse, tod with sugar, to JC Rabon Bar, ke, to Oelrichs & Co. bo © B Swain, Bai with oat, Doacao Guret Ecans, from Leghorn for N York. wi biden ayo wiih sugar ball, for New York, bark Avtelo, does, ‘wip metal, aud molasses {i Bri MeCob & Frits 8 Ingraham. Sch yen. Schr Phen's Renig, a ee , White, Bast Harbor, TI, iS days, with anit, Antelope, tot P fuck &Co, 6th inst, lat 27, lon 72 4, spoke Ueig Thod Owen, bons 8. Bark Alvedo (Be), Drysdale, Havana, If days, with sugacy to master. Bark Aoaie (of St John, NB), Soper, Havana, 17 diys ‘Costa, ‘Trinidad. 20 days, with ow Cow Bay, 16 days, with coal, Roasic Simpson (Bt), Muscle, Cow Bay, 17 days, to Simpson & AS Brig Siznal (Br), Snow, Cardiff, 48 dava, with tron. to OG ‘aa k Co, Bia inst, iat 42 89," Jon 68 30, spoke *hip Mate lg Qaayama (Brem), Behro' Ciudad Boliy: &o, to Pavensiedt & Gf Turks Island), Swaine, Barbados, 17 daysy fc, to Wiley & Co. ra Star (of New fave: iub, sugar aad inolasse: . Sid in compans with Uib inst, lat 36 oy » Sanding to (n> northward. “Abboit (of Turks Island), Allen. St T junk. tey to Cartwright & Harr Prospect (Rr) Hayes Clenfuegos, 32 days. 1 lo Breit, Son & Co, Br), Dexter, Cow Bay, 16 days, wiin coal, tO Bark Prinitad (Breza), Bark Quickstep (Br), Foster, 2h days, Jon 74 07, pas: was, 16 Brig Jane Bry . 9daga, wilh bomoer 0 New London. Bobs Mi ‘cha NB), Barberiz, Nassiu, 5 dase uy Rate Carton (of Nassau), » Motanzas. 0 Schr Ada Ames, Marston, Livgan, 13 days, with coat. tod Sehe Eophoon, Smith, Lingan. 13 days, with coa) to Cro- 7 Southern Cro: e 5 y 1 DW nae Erbe, Geerge. Glace Bay, 1 Angela (Br), Crane, Winser. NS, 10 dass. wolt & Co, 4 ys. with hy plaster, Kelley. Newton. Beanfort, NO, 6 days. ON m. ireinia 8 4 ae re ify Tay pert ter Prov! Schr Alda Eaton, Elizabethpert for Pro: Sehr dacct Raymond, Brown, Eliaabethport tor New Wae- 18 tore Rearny. Roberts, Calais 9 days. AD Ciifford. Shr peak for Eddyvitie, ew wart, @daya. ' Rockland. 1 Maria Louisa Me Terrell s td. Don: w Haven, rldgeport, ick. Haverstraw for Providence. BELOW Brig Evangeliste (lial). from: dessa, ’ SAILED. . Steamships Columbia, Cuase, Commander. ‘Wind at sunset E, light. ——$—____—_— Miscellancous ‘The first full rigged American vess@l which Geared trom New Orleans for Europe since the conclusion of the war was the ship Freedom, Capt Bradley, which sailed 12th inst for Livergoct. She is owned ty Thomas Dunham, Esq, of New York. Sreamme Trowas Cottyer ran into an old wreek In the James river, oear Richmond Tih ingt, and sust age She left for Baltimore same evening er pumps were stfiicient to keep her free of water, Spoken. &c. ’ ; Stetson, fyom Rangoon for Havre, May” . from Akyab April 18 for Q wo M4 latS lon . Ship Irenstdes, from New York for Mobile, Aug 10, lat 25- 1 lon 780 Foreign Ports. E, July 17—S!d Cansda, Wyman, England. S—In port ships George Turner, Wiel n Bisher. Rockught Williams, and Thalatta, Arka Jewess, Stevens and Luzon, Robinaon, (an, ay. Cowks, Aug 4—Arr Wingea Hunter, Hinckiey, CaNao(and ’ sid for Hamburg). Lectra. June 28—Arr Armada, Jeffrey, London. Sid Vicksburg, Scott, Hull. Regent. Hambain, NYork, Golden Hind, Davis, Bos ne 22, hii mblin, NYork. Joana, Sheffield. from Botton via artha Cobb, ry for Bostor dc: Helvetia, Warren tor ei % idg; Saginaw, Boutelle, Knowles, repg: ewsier, Clark, Livlefeli, Ni- ols, Bri barks C A r Cloutman, une. Aug §—Sid Brtanula (4), NYork. RG. ae %-8.¢ Dr Barth, Meyer, NYork; Caledonia ng!an ip Oder (Ham), Winzen, NYork for- At rrow, Be: ‘ork Wa; Ramburg, Livenroot Ase ¢=Arr Progress, Woodward, St Jobn, N Persia ¢ Be anos NYork. i Maik, Hewes, NYork. for Oriebee 10th, Propontia (8), for for do 19th, City if Limerick’ (#)y Baitimore (s ‘Mhoun,, y, for do with do: Arbutus, in. for Ci ome wit! rt jo with despateb; I con in 18h. for sale 4—Arr Southern Rights, Ross, Port: ai Boston. Figha, Maggiore, 4, Mei Yorke NYork, i, Boston. ‘on. Bragdon, Manimatn. vort ships Ceres, Humphrey, and, Atice Thorndike, Thoradike, from Port Lud: ow , John Dwyer Dawes c, Newrorr, July $1—Sld 8 A Be!l. Walker. Barcelona. Poxcr. PR. Aur d—In port hricn Sarah Bernice, stewart, Miltoridge, dive” BM radi io tolond for ne, Sowen, for ork 2 a fehe Annie Heil, Rice, for New Harn gaye HIERN STOW, Arr Carlyle, nw, Callad. 8 Sa veotland Co), Trapp Svork ent oo Sarnia, Jay LAr daale Jgeise. Gintth, Brock ’ », Par Weat, Griffiths, New] 3 ton, Philis Philadetphia, age whe In pert July, steamship California, Bayley. from NYork, 4 arr Ist, for Acapuleo: hips Montoelier, Wate: Mary 0 Brie Neaper. ant opeatant. EhiTlips, Ome: bri i hel rem). Rasmers: Fredemck (Dan),Caspersen, and Expres {Swen Gott, far 8Yore tag ‘| Surrtps, Aug 4—Sld D Pennell. Pennell, NYork. St Hetexa, June 22—Arr William H Prescott, Batchelder Akyab (and sid for Patmouth, E) < NB, Aug }s—Arr brig Lisbon, Dimmoci: hip Relmont, Grant, NYork. Cla 16h Brewer, Galveston. ‘Tarkacoss, July 23—Arr Herzog Paul, Groth, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 16—Arr Br steamship Chin: veenstown and Halifax; sgeam Ma Mow from P: Hockley, Liv- “ity of Bath, Golden Rule, Magoun, Wonevid Baltimore: Br brig Abby id. schrs Westover, I ie B Smith, Cobb, George delphi Mary, tin. Dros NYork, Clé ‘schra Min: a, P Delaware, Charm. Chas Sid steamer Asia; bark Ellora, and beige J or, I7th— Arr C3 steamers Pedgutn, Brazos Santiago; Mitts, N York: Jersey Blue. do: bark Laconia, Flores: brigs Eureka, Sebi tat te sam ge 4 —, at cab es hastaes NP. tor i York: brig Sohn Ti He (ital), Pa. Le poe : ; is eho 9 Fase, Foss, J 2 ket: oward, MeDathe, 2 Chiloe, WW Havanay a Romers, New London: & wason. Thi . New Bedtord; D & E Kelly, ne While Foam Howes, Providence: Lizzie Rat + ‘Tnompsa rk Old ont, EG Irwig, Atking, and C too; J B Allen, Cae, Nantuek Hewit: bi roaght, New Hi King Xew Bedford: jem. A an. In, P' Ste SE ont, , Diadem, Ben, DG Flosd, Kell NM Leaming. Ludiarn Boston: Sareb g. Lisey sir amptec set Narrows Young. Rest Kelly tT ore, tan Sherman, Providence, A = do; W Crawford, Haskell, Newburyport, Hatch. Salem, Wm Carlton. Packer, Cohas- B Jon imith, “Fall River, A Yi Sliver Magnet 4 P i A Hewitt M ‘Boston’ N ig Nighy ay oR get cat Howeih howtos: A ee ; Wl Rowe, Harris, New Beclord; Weromne, Champlin Nort wich. PORTLAND, Aug 1$—Art_U_8 a1 ' Pickering. Borion’ sehra Georgie Deere, Wihard, Philadel phin: Helem, Carroll, NYork. Sid Montior Agnmehticus. WILMINGTON, NO, A: ‘Ate went, Haro! Vitex. Cid 1th, aches JL Neon: abbe'Boncn To THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, NOS 98) AND hy opener of Pareer ae os you wil ur ever’ ie ‘Rew Yor. One prisshoust b | Coffees, y store in NMBNSE IMPROVEMENT IN STRAM. | 1 ©. okS’ erat rect act ree, stow PNEAM BNGINES, ronan saving 75 per cent in space, wel friction, transportation and number of parte over the best ‘with great econo- my in steve and repairs: of all ‘and Yor ell purposes. | Exhibited and sold at 8 Livery Stone ENGINE CO. N's NG” BLA! Hacking. “FAMOUS RAVE) Raven's Wing’? rR , Ry SEVEN GREAT. BLESSINGS TO THE HUMAN RACE ONB BOTTLE OF A Y's READY RELIEF, Pain instantly removed; all acute, inflammatory, malarious or Infections. Algenses rerented and esterminated. |The weak, feeb) merv Weak, feeble and net oe RADWAY ® READY Ove & cont bottle will do more good, cure more complalate, and keep the stomach clear and Healthy than ten dollars. spent for all other medicines or bitters in use, ‘One application externally, or a few drops taken internally, | wilinsauuy free the sufferer from the moat violent and terribie pains, and restore the weak, feeble and prostrated =f frame to strength and vigor. | BOW Loosenoss. djarrbor from the bowels 4 by taking Radway’ S jou, weakhe: SECURED BY holera mortus oF painful discharge ped in Gfteen or twenty minutes, Relief. Ni ton or inflam: jassitude wi the use of the CHES AND PAINS. re fheumatian, lum.) rh tok OF nervy: For headaahe, w ether sick or ae 4 pains weakness in the fae each eer ain ait aina hs i Meena cutter 0 Joya aud pleaweres, and give 708 & ag aca tate Hagen am