The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1865, Page 8

& THE The Horrible Case of the Age Resumed. WIRZ TRIAL. More Testimony as to the Inhu- manity of Wirz. AWFUL CONDITION OF THE PRISONERS. Iron Collars for Prisoners who En- deavored to Escape. &e. &e. &e. Wasmatox, Sept. 1, 1865. Tho Wirz trial was resumed this morning. TESTIMONY OF NAZARETH ALLEN. Nazareth Allen testified that he was for a time in the Gonfederate service at Andersonville, and was a guard there, attached to the Third Georgia reserves; he knew ‘that Captain Wirz was commander of the prison; he had seen men in the stocks and in the chain gang; one man died in the stocks; he was thus punished for trying to escape; on one occasion a prisoner stepped out of the ranks toask Captain Wirz to transfer him to another ‘mess, when Wirz immediately ordered him back, “urs- ‘Sng him, and threatening to shoot him; the witness tes- tified at length to the filthy condition of the prison; the stench was so bad while he was on duty in the stockade that i as sick pretty much all the time; he ‘and others madé complaints to their officers on the sub- ject; a man who was sick, lying on the ground, ‘calling in his distress for his mother, asked the witness for tent materials, but he could not give the articles, as it ‘was against orders; the prisoners were deprived of vege- tables, including onions which they had purchased at the ate; he knew that hounds were kept at the prison to scant those who had escaped. Cross-examined by the defence—Witness was con- scripted into the Confederate service; he had never seen any of the prisoners shot, nor did’he shoot any of them; he never had orders ‘to shoot prisoners who crossed the “dead line; the hounds were common lantation dogs, and not ‘particularly ugly or savage; he Bad never een a man bitten by them. Captain J. Heath, who had been on duty in the An- dersonville prison in the Confederate service, testified that in August, 1864, Wirz sent thirteen men to him to De ironed; they were brought by a provost marshal at- ‘ached to General Winder’s headquarters; the next day Awelve of the men were ironed; one of them had got away when the hounds were put'on his scent; the man ‘was discovered up a tree and a pistol was fired at him; Wirz commanded im to come down; the man ask that the dogs might not be permitted to bite him; the dogs, however, attacked him when he descended, biti at his legs; Wirz could have taken the prisoner, but di hot call the hounds off; the witness had seen the priso: knock down two or thice person a ment of the prisoners comenced because one of them tried to get out in a squad to which he did not belong. ‘The witness was cross-examined at some length by the ying, among other things, before the stockade prison Ts v nt thither there would not be room enough for them. Tho Court too When the Court re. ber of the Court, a recess from one till two o’clock. sembled, General Thomas, a mem- appeared in yesterday's Evening Star, as follows:—“ The records of the Andersonville prison, captured by Gen. Wilson and furnished by the War Department to the expedition sent to Andersonville by Secretary Stanton to Jay out acemetery and mark the graves of our soldiers ‘who died in the prison in that place, have turned up missing. Since the r turn of the party one of the clerks of the Quartermaster’s Department, ‘who accompanied ‘he expedition, and in whose hands the records were Jast seen, has becn placed under arrest by the military ‘authorities until he-can give a satisfactory account of 4he disposition made of them. It is thought by some that if the records were stolen instead of lost, it was for the purpose of preventing their use as evidence against ‘Wirz, the keeper of the Andersonville prison, now being ried by court-marual here.” General Tuomas said he wanted the prisoner tried fair- ly, and therefore asked whether it was true that the records had been lost or stolen. Colonel Carrman replied that the hospital records and the register of deaths, with one exception, were in charge of the clerk to the commission. He did not know on what the article in the Sar was based. The govern- ment intended to mtroduce the records at the proper time. ‘Mr, Baxen said he knew nothing about them. Colone! Ciurman remi d that the allegation in the Star was eo indefinite t it was impossible to tell whe- ‘ther the papers alluded to have ever been in the posses- sion of the government or not, He repeated, the hospi- dal and death registers were not stolen, and would be antroduced at the proper time. Mr. Baxgr knew nothing about the statements in the mewspapers. He had read them. So far as the counsel Yor the prisoner was concerned they wouid be happy to ‘have produced all records bearing upon the Anderson- ville prison. He asked that all the prisoner ever did be Jaid before the court. Colonel Curpman said the article could not relate to the papers in his custody, Mr. Baker asked, if not inconsistent with the Judge Advocate’s duty, that the records should be placed where 4he counsel for the de“ence could Lave access to them Colonel CuirmaN—If you can convinces me that Tam not capable of taking care of them I will do so. Mr. Bakur—We made the request with the proviso that ‘A it could be done consistently with your duty. \,, Colonel Crmpmax—That is another question afr Baxer—That was all we asked in all sincerity for our client. Colonel Carpmay—It is not now consistent with my duty to produce the papers. mi ne request civilly for informa 1 the papers very much, TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM Dit Wil iam Dillard, tate in th f army at Andersonville, te prison and the miserabie mn of the prisoners, owing to the want of the ssaries of life and from other canses. He gave facts in connection with men in athe chain gang, or hunted by hounds. TESTIMONY OF CALVIN HONEYCUTH. Calvin Honeycuth, who was also in the rebel service at Andersonville, said he saw Captain Wirz draw his pistol nd threaten’ to shoot a man who was sick for not straightening up in line. Prisoners attempting to escape were hunted by hounds. He saw one who Was torn in the leg by them. Another man was whipped on the bare ‘back with a stick, because he blacked his face and at- tempted to escape with a gang of negroes. TESTIMONY OF JAMES MAHAN. i James Mahan, who was also in the Con‘ederate army, ‘and on duty at Andersonville, tystified that he and the ‘Assistant Provost Marshal took thirteen men to the Dlacksmith's hag | to have iron collars and chains fast- ‘ened on them. He received his verbal orders from Cap- ‘ain Wirz, through an orderly sergeant; one of the mea, called “Frenchy,” however, made his escape. Captain ‘Wirz said when he heard of it, “That damned Frenchy ‘thas escaped again ;”’ and he sent for the dogs, which got ‘on the trail of the man, who was captured near the stream. Wirz got off his horse and went alongside of the dogs. The witness judged it was Wirz who fired the pis- @ol at the man; the man’s trowsers were torn by the do He did not know whether the flesh was injured. yess had neard Wirz remark that bh ‘ished all the prisoners were in hel! and himself with them. The witnesses above named were cross-exam\ned at fiength. The last one said it was a laborious and vexa- ious task to take care of the prisoners, and he didn't abink that any one would be ambitious w have the situa- m, TESTIMONY OF JUDGE HAL JIndge Daniel Hall, of Georgia, residing mues from ‘Andersonville, testified:—He ‘frequently visited the ‘vicinity of the prison in December, 1864; the place was @o crowded that there really seemed to be no room for more; over Captain Wirz’ offices was a rign bearing these ‘words:—“Commandant of the Interior Prison;’ white there be saw him draw requisitions for rations; the act of the Confederate Con, required one tenth of the farm products to be delivered to the government and paid tn as tax; the act was generally complied with; the supplies were gathered at Oglethorpe, which is ten miles Srom Andersonville. Mr. Baker, in the cross-examination, asked the wit- ness whether he knew how the prison came to be so crowded. The witness replied that he only knew from what General Winder told him—viz., that the prison was bu It for ten thousand only, but that the rushing of ad ditional prisoners from Libby, Belle Istand and other po nts nearer Richmond, in consequence of Dablgren’s and Kilpatrick's raid, over crowded the prison; General Winder was proceeding to entarge the prison, but he Tound he could not procure sufficient timber and labor. ‘The General informed him that he had impressed ail the sawmills he could, and was unable to furnish ail the pri- foners with shelter. The witness was asked by General Winder to contract for two houses at Oglethorpe, in which to place some of the sick from Andersonville, but be could not succeed in renting the premises. At four o'clock the court adjourned until to-morrow, woken City News. Ixquest at Hono: Coroner Avery, of Hoboken, hold an inquest last evening on the body of the unknown man mentioned yesterday as having been found in the water foot of Second street. In the vest pocket of de- ceased was found a letter, partially obliterated by tobacco stains, dated New York, August 26, supposed to have been ‘written by deceased to his parents in Holland, in which he states that in consequence of his business being dull he had shipped on board the vessel Jonahan (or sonaban for a trip to the Mediterranean, and asking them to direc aan answer to No. 148 First street, New York. Coroner Avery despatched an officer to the place indicated in New Yi bal no knowledge of the man could be obtained. ‘The signature to the lotter, as near as it could be made out, is Schope. The supposition is that deceased had gone on board the vessel, and, ye occasion to get up im the night, slipped on his vest gaitera, and while ins over the bow fell into the water and was A verdict of “Found Drowned’? was rendered, © Hoboken authorities to pro- ina lay festering in the son ion house from Thyreday unti) vido a $n the lot adjoining the adcotarsey alyerngon ied he heard Captain Wirz say if any more | | subsequently died. | James McDonough, one of the a NEW THE ARMY. nnn General-A. J. Smith’s Farewell @ the | A Paymaster’s Chest and Contents Car- Sixteenth Army Corps. GENERAL ORDERS—NO, fe aa ‘SrcrsenTH ARMY es rQosoune®, Ala, August 8, 1865. ‘The Sixteenth army corps having been discontinued ax ‘an organization, by orders from the President, the Major General commanding deems it proper and just to express to the troops heretofore comprising it bis appreciation of the long and arduous service, the unwearied the cheerful obedience to orders, the daunt- Jess courage and resistless morale which have won for youa high name im the records of your country; of which you may well be proud, Fort De Russey, Pleasant Hill,,Yellow Bayou, Lake Chi- cot, Tupelo, Nashville, Spanish Fort and Biakely attest your gallantry and success during tho last year of the war. Youhave never experienced defeat or repulse. Your military history ts without blot or stain. With this reeord of your service you can return to your re- spective homes as mustered out with the consciousness that you have performed your full duty, won the respect and admiration of your commanders, and well deserve the confidence and trust of the country that in her hour of danger placed you in ranks and trusted to you her battles. Still continue to merit that confidence and trast by becoming as good citizens as you have becn sol- diers. ‘Remember that for a republican government the main requisite is enlightened, moral and industrious citizens. Uniess you become such the results of your entiro ser- vice are lost to you. Let the memory of what pa have endured endear to you every foot of Ame! soil. Having assorted the su) of the oe ral govern- ment in arms, assist now im creating for it a glorious fu- ture among nations. A. J. SMITH, Major General. James B. tain and A. A. G. The Turf. ‘A trotting mateh for five thousand wollars, mile heats, best three in five, to go as thoy please, is announced to come off this afternoon at the Fashion Course. ‘The race will be between the stallions Toronto Chief and Commo- dore Vanderbilt. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Arnscan Crvruzation Socrsty.—The sixth annual re- port of the officers of the African Civilization Society has just been published, It includes the financial and other operations to the Sist of May last, From the pamphlet | it seems that the society already has several flourishing schools at Washington and Georgetown, D. C.; Alexan- dria, Va., and Frederick, Md., taught by able and efficient colored teachers, and that the schools are doing a great | amount of good service, New schools will be started as fust as the public place it in the power of the officers of | the society to establish them. The following are the leading officers:—President, Rev. Amos N. Freeman; First Vice President, Richt Rev. D. A. Payne, D. D. ; Sec: retary, Rey. Heury M. Wilson; Treasurer, John Pet:rson; and General Agent and Superintendent of Schools, Rey. Rufus. 1. Perry, Washington, D. A very great proportion of the pious colored people of the North are interested in the progress of the organi- zation, and have thus far contributed of their means for the promotion ofits interosta, | They have been ass'sted pecuniarily and otherwise, by 8. H. Tyng, D.D.; John M. Krebs, D.D,; H. W. Bellows, D.D.; Rev. §. D.’ Alex- ander, Horace ‘Green, 4i.D.; Peter Cooper, Jonathan Sturg’s, David Hoadley, Wm. A. Booth, Walter 8, Grif- fith, Christopher R. Robert and others, ’ J. C. Brevoort, of Brooklyn, has conveyed two lots of ground to this society, on which they have erccted an oxcelient build- ing, sixty-six feet in length, thirty feet in width, em- bracing an audience room fifty by thirty feet, with si teen fect ceiling, supported by six columne, seven f from side walls; four offices, sixteen by fifteen feet; basement sixty by eighteen feet, with an_attic sixty-six by sixteen feet, for storage purposes. The building is situated on Dean strect, near Troy avenue, Ninth ward, Brooklyn, New York. The following is from the report of the General Superintendent of Schools:—We have had in our employ, more or less, for the last year, twentyfour teachers, laboring amongst our hitherto oppressed brethren, and doing incalculable good, We have partially and wholly sustained ten day and night schools, number- ing from fifty to two hundred and twenty scholars, ‘About ten hundred children have becn instructed in the schools under our control. Tho largest and most influen- tial school is at the city of Washington, It numbers about two hundred and thirty scholars, with three efficient teachers. From the report made to me by the Principal of the male department, it appears that mora than two- thirds of the scholars are comparatively good readers. “It is astonishing,” says the report, ‘to see_ how rapidly they progress in’ their several studies, As a general thing, the scholars are tolerably well clothed and cleanly, so much go that Ido not bave to speak of any neglect only in a general way.” A Lapy’s Exrenimnog 1 Texas.—It is announced that Mre, M. C. Walling, a distinguished Texan lady and able lecturer, will deliver an address on Wednesday evening, at the Cooper Institute, upon her ‘Two years’ experience in Texas during the war.” She will also touch upon the work to be performed in the Lone Star State before it can be called fully restored to the federal Union, Mre. Walling brings with her the best of recommenda- tions as a speaker and a refined lady from such men as ex.Governor Yates and Governor R. J. Oglesby, of Tili- nois, and Governor Morton, of Indiana, with an endorse- ment by Governor Fenton, of this State. Tux Heatep Term Rerorinc.—Yesterday was another instalment from the dog days, let loose upon poor mortal man for sins committed or virtues omitted, and to vividly remind him of the torments he may be prepared to endure in tho future, unless he mend his ware, repent | and become Christianized. It was hot enough to make | fashionable the Chinese national salutation, “How do | you perspire?” In fuct, it was an exceedingly warm day, | ‘At nine A. M. the thermometer in the Hrratp office indi- | cated eighty-two degrees, at noon eighty-six degrees, and | at three P. M. it stood at eighty-sevon, above which point it did not reach, excepting in pos.tions whore the mer- cury was exposed to the sun's ray: r Sirk Ramnoab Castanry.—A Titile boy about eight years of age, named Galvin, whose parents reside at 259 Tenth | avenue, was yesterday run down on the corner of West | and Fourteenth streets, by car No, 9, of the West Belt Railroad, and severely injured, but not run over. The | Little fellow was taken up and conveyed home, where he Frederick: Nash, conductor, and Bar. ney Melntes, driver of the car, were arrested by officer | SicWatters, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, and taken before Justice Dowling. It appearing wo the satisfaction of the magistrate that no blame was attached to Nash and MeIn- . they were discharged. An imquest will be held on the bady of deceased to-day. IxsuLatsp Texearara Comraxy.—The lines of the In- sulated Telegraph Company, whose offices are at 78 and 80 Broadway, are now open for business between this city and New Haven, Middielown, Norwich, Providence and Boston. ‘This line will algo soon be open to Philadelphia, | Baltimore and Washington, Nitiio’s THEATRE FRE—ARREST ON BUSPICION OF AR son.—It will be recollected that Niblo’s theatre was fired | on Sunday night, the 2st of May last. Facts and cir- cumstances elicited at the time by Fire Marshal Baker's investigation, showed pretty conclusively that he fire was one of incendiarism, and that a young man named ant property men, | who had béen dscharged a few days prior to the fire, ‘was suspected of having fired the premises out of re- | venge. He had been detected, it seems, in taking some of the property from the property room without permis- sion, which was the cause of his being dismissed from the theatre. Subsequently he came to the theatre under the influence of liquor, and made threats that ho would get square with three of them, naming the parties that caused his discharge. The place where the fire was first discovered—in the carpenter's shop and stairs leading to this shop—shows most conclusively that the party setting fire was well acquainted with all the localities about the theatre. Since the fire James McDonough has been ab- sent from the city, detective Farley having been in | search of him learned that the day after the fire Mc- Donough left the city im a hurry. Yesterday detective | Farley met jonough in the street, and took him into | custody on the charge of setting fire to the theatre. Thi Fire Marshal took the whole matter before Police Justice Dowling, who named next Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, as the time for entering into an examination of the case. In the meantime McDonough is in the Tombs, Ixciruent Fing in Nassav Strext Conticvocs To THE Henanp Ovvicr,—At half-past eight o'clock last evening officer Watora, of the Second precinct, perceived a puff of fire and smoke issue from a window in the second story of the building No, 106 Nassau street, corner of Ann, and in immediate contiguity to the Hxrap office. The room is oceupied by Mr. Thomas D. Hurst, a young German stereotyper, who has just moved in, and was em- ployed late last evening tn fitting up his caste and ma- chinery. In his burry when leaving he omitted to extinguish the fire, and also left some papers and combustible matters upon the furnace platform. These, naturally enough, ignited, and in a few minutes the sur. rounding iron implements and woodwork were much heated and ready to burst forth ina blaze, when somo forty of the insurance force, together with a detail from the Herato fire corps, burst open the door and cast out into ‘the street the burning ents, thus averting what threatened to be a destructive fre, The first. story of the building is used by T. Reid as a boot store, and the upper stories are printing offices. The stereotyper had no insurance, The police were on the ground, the engines of the Henatn office and Fire Department were out, and the usual furor characterized the thunderimg arrivals of the fire companies, while the amall boys hooted in grief at the abrupt strangling of the incipient conflagration. Among the companies on the round were No. 20 Hose, and engine companies Nos. Fr 38 and 60, as well as the Ann aned Nassau street compa- nies, all of which presented themselves promptly on the epot, well equipped for a successful fray with the flerce element. Sergeant Blair and bis force were also early on duty. Avororn Fine mn Nassau Street.—About six P.M. last evening, a fire occurred in the pocket book factory of M. B. Shadler, on the fourth floog of No, 60 Nassau street, The Insurance Fire Patrol were A mtg A at the eee and put out the fire with but trifling lose, The stock insured for $1,000 in the Williamsburg City Insurance Company. The fire seems to have been caused by the heat of @ chimney flue from the adjoining building. Fe in Rivas Sraeet.—Between ten and eleven o’clock on Friday morning a fire occurred in the bakery in the basement of No. 30 Ridge street, owned by Jacob Homel, The fire from some shavings taki ng dpguragce, ‘is tgs 6 ign Dasinge abpuh 8900, 0 vied Of—Large Amount in Drafts and Three Thousand Dollars in Treasury Notes Lost—No Clue to the Depredators. It is not often that regular land burglars are #0 suc- cessful in their endeavors ag to carry off the safe con- taining the money and valuables that they were unable to penetrate to. But a deed of this character has lately been committed upon the waters adjacent to New York, and up to a late hour last evening nota clue nor a trace of the thieves had been discovered, although every scheme had been tried wo that end. In thus so (ar outstripping their slow-coach companions upon the shore thest aqueous depredators may congratulate themselves, ‘The circumstances attending the case, as far as revealed to shpineny oficiaie in Brooklym, are substantially as fol- It will be recollected that the United States steamer Donegal brought to this port the news of the loss of the Commodore McDonough. Shortly after her arrival sho (the Donegal) was taken to the for some pur- pose, where she lay until the early part of tho present week, when she went to the Cob dock to taxo b some needed supplies, Upon the very morning of her de- parture for the Navy Yard at Brookiyn the astounding discovery was made that the office Paymaster Heury C. Machette had been entered during the night and his iron chest, containing a draft from Washington for a large amount, over three thousand dollars in greenbacks, a number of very valuable papers pertuining to the pay department of the vessel and a @ assortment of fine pocket handkerchiefs boldly and ily abstracted, As the safo weighed rather heavily it was ‘air to presume that more than one man had engaged in the affair. ‘And as there was the usual guard upon the deck, with an ensizn in command, it is supposed that the barglars must have been more than usually well posted as to the lay of the ship, and that they worked away noisclessly and effectively while others slept. The commanding officer of the Donegal at once took such steps as lay in his power to discover who the rozues were and where they had concealed the chest and its contents, Every part of the ship was closely inspected, every hole and cranny where a man could hide away was carefully searched, but up to last evening nothing had been heard, excepting that the safe and the money had disappeared.” Payment was stopped upon the dratt, is that portion of their booty cam be of no use to the thieves, Proper sub-marine apparatus was procured and a search of the river bottom instituted, in hopes that it might be discovered thatthe safe bad merely been thrown over- board. It will prove a fruitless task, without doubt. Commodore Gregory has ordered an official investiga- tion into the affayr, to take place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at no very distant day, when all that is known of it will be mace pate Even as it is, the officers appear willing to reveal all they know of the matter, but, unhaj pily, they know nothing that will throw the least light upon the whereabouts of safe, money or robbers. A similar occurrence to the above took place at Memphis, Tennessee, in the summer of 1862, when Pay- master L. Curry’s safe, upon the iron-clad gunboat Baron Dekalb, was taken upon the fantail of the steamer, the door blown open with powder, or forced open by the power of a crow bar, and its contents, about five thou- gand dollars, taken away. These depredators were caught at Cairo, illinois, by two New York detectives, and started in irons for m, but made their escape. It is certainly to be hoped that the operators upon the paymaster’s office of the Donegal may not suc- ceed so weil, but may be captured and brought to con- dign punishment Coroners’ Inques' FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW ENGLAND SOLDIERS’ HOME. Ata late hour on Thursday night John Hart, late a member of the Fifteenth New York Volunteers, fell from the roof of the New England Soldiers’ Home, 194 Broadway, tothe pavement, and was so terribly injured that he died soon afterwards. .Deceased had been out late, and on his return it is thought he went to the roof of the building to sleep and fell off. Coroner Wildey held an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of accdental death. Deceased was nineteen ; years of age and a native of the United States. SUICIDE OF A CYPRIAN. Hattie Lanigan, alias Broderick, a woman of bad char. | acter, who had becn living in the disreputable house of | Mrs, Wilson, 113 Greene etreet, for the last few weeks, committed suicide yesterday morning by swallowing a quantity of arsenic, which she had long had in her room for another purpose. Deccased was a woman of intemperate habite, aud about three o'clock yesterday morning returned home much | under the influence of liquor, After going to her | Toom Hattie had a difficulty with one of her male «c- quaintances, which resulted in his leaving the house in fan angry state of mind. She subdsequenily swallowod the poison, and when the fact was discovered she was tying insensible and past medical aid, death resulting soon afterwards in the presence of a physician who had been summoned. Coroner Gover was notified to hald an inquest aver the remains. Deceared was about twenty-five years of age, and apparently a native of the United States. FATAL RESULT OF BEING GORED BY A MAD OX. Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of James Talbot, a man soventy- five years of age, who died from the effects of injuries re- ceived by being knocked down and gored by an infuri- ated ox, corner’ of Twenty-fourth. street and Third ave- nue, on’ Monday last. Deceased, who lived at 189 East Twenty-cighth street, loft his home to transact some busl- ness in the nzighborhood, when an ox which broke away from his keepers aud came in collision, caught him on his horns and huried him to the pavement with great violence, thereby inflicung injuries which terminated fatally. "The jury found “that deceased caine to his death by injnries received by being knocked down by astray ox, on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue, on the 28th day of August, 1865.” De- ceased was a native of Ireland, Soon after the injury to deceased, Sergeant rolly, of the Eighteenth precinct, uursued the ox and killed him in East Seventeenth street: it was impostibis to ascertain to whom the animal be- longed, as he failed to appear and claim his property. _The Mad Bull In Murray Street. \ °° TO THB BDITOR OF TAB HERALD. I wish to make some corrections of a statement which * has been published in some of the c.ty papers in regard to the killing of the bull on Washington sircet, near Hu- on Thursday. In the tirst place, the bull was . Lecondly, the large stories about the tossing of a boy into the'recond story of a building, and the strip- ping off of a lady's crinoliie, are false, tande out of full cloth, and bunglingly made at that. Thirdly, offyer Williams was not on duty, was tossed by the animal stead o/ driving him, but did fire some shots at him. I followed the steer from the foot of Murray street, where | he first made his appearance, until he was dead.’ I fired five shols, three of which took effect, the last entering his brain and’ resulting in his death. if there be any credit | in this, and in performing my duty, 1 am certainly titled to it, Tam bea alify to the above st ment. E. F, FALLAHEE, Third Precinct Police, Niw Yore, 1865, Brooklyn City News. Srriovs PRANKS Or A Map Cow.—About four o'clock yesterday afternoon adrove of cattle belonging to Moses May, 136 Remsen street, E. D., was being driven down Bushwick avenue, when a mad cow in the drove attacked ‘a horse belonging to Peter Konig, corner of Flushing and Bushwick avenues, and when Mr. Konig went to the rescue of his horve he was himself attacked by the fero- cious animal and severely injured. The cow then rushed down the street in afrautic manner, goring everything she met and creating the greatest consternation among destrians, When she arrived at Wall's ropewalk, how- ‘er, a citizen dealt her a blow with rung, which had the effect of stunning ber. Shoe was then taken to the slaughter house on the Jobnson street plank road and finally patched; It is reported that the same cow yestet pe an unknown man at the corner of Broad- way and Myrtle avenue, injuring him 80 severely that he ig not expected to recover. ALLEGED Hicnway Rossery.—On Monday night last a returned sailor named Patrick Walsh was inveigled from his boardin, dient Carroll street bridge, toa secluded spot in Thirty-third street, by two men named John Dunn and Simon Fitzsimmons and there knocked down and robbed of two hundred dollars. Walsh was so much injused that he was confined to his house until yee- terday, when he appeared before Justice Cornwell aud made complaint against the parties, who were yesterday arrosted by officers Mathews, Dougherty and Smith, of the Fiftieth precinct police. The ted for a hearing. Democratic Deuecate Erecrions, —The Citizens’ Demo- cratic General Committee of Kings county issued a call for primaries some time since, which were held on Thureday night, resulting in the election of the following pam eg from the Assembly districts herewith designated ‘iret district, Tunis G. Bergen Second district, Samuel D. Morris; Third district, John G. Schumaker; Fourth dis- trict, Henry ©. Murphy; Fifth district, John McNamee; Sixth district, Edmund Driggs; Seventh district, Walter Livingston, Snoorne Arrray.—-A dispute arose on Thursday night between Patrick Walsh, a returned soldier, and Patrick Scott, a resident of Flatbush, and the former, laboring under the impression that Scott intended to rob him of his money, turned and fired. The ball entered on the right side of Scott’s nose and came out behind the ear, but, strange as it may appear, did not touch the brain. Dr. Gilfillers dressed the wound, and believes that it is not of a dangerous character, Walsh has not been arrested. Fine anv Fiawt,—A cotton factory in Commercial street, near Atlantic dock, was found to be on fire about five were commit- o'clock Inst evening, and damaged to the extent of about $150. Patrick J, Farrell, of Engine Company No, 6, taking umbrage at something that Win. Dempsey, o Hose Company No. 12 did, bit him on the head with a stone and knocked him sense! Collican, of the Second ward, who was a witness to the affray, atrosted Farrell, but the police of the Forty-third precinct took him out of hi custody, The accused was commit- ted for a hearin; Surrogate’s Court. CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER TERM—BROINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 1, will of Mary Dakin; 2, guardianship of A. and W. Mack; 3, will of Hugh. R. Kendall; 4 will of Mai Murphy; 6, will of ine Betts; 6, will of Patrick Donnery; 7, will of Annie Mathey; 8, will 1, Smith; 0, will of Isaac 1, Greenwood; 1 Anne M. Forman; 1 12, will of Bernard 8. 0 14, will of Eleanor Kearney; 1b, will of James Hampton ; 16, will of Raward Fox, 17, will of William Garvey; 18, will of Revert Prewigka of Caroline 0, will of THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Interesting Mecting of the Commission- ers=Eilection of Mr. Joshua G. Abbe as Mr. Booth’s Successor—Sketch of the New Commissioner—Organization of Another New Company—Contracts, Do- mations, ée, The regular meeting of the Board of Fire Commission- ors was held at the usual hour yesterday afternoon, the three remaining commissioners, Messrs. Pinckney, Engs and Brown, being present. A good deal of interest at- tached to this meeting from the fact that a new commis- sioner to supply the place of Mr. Booth was to be elect- ed. A good many people, interested in the result, were seen on the benches of the main hall while the session lasted, There were also many parties on the anxious bench regarding the impending but still deforred election of Assistant Engineer, for which office there are about & score of candidates. Others, too, were there, whose am- bition in the engineering line mounted no higher than the putting through of some “communication” or other document, It is expected that “final action” on the en- gineer mattor will be had next week, and the incipient lobby will then prorogue itself, a8 nothin more than the direct routine is expected to mouutt the tapis thereafter. The business yesterday commenced by reading and approving of the minutes of Wednesday, the 30th ult. Communications were received and disposed of as fol- lows :— From James E. Dunn, foreman. Engine Company 46, requesting furlough for ‘Joseph H. Voorhies} in connec: tion with which the President offered the following reso- Jution:— Resolved, That a furlough of ninety days be granted to Joseph H. Voorhies, of Enzine Company 46, on ac- count of expected absence from the city. ‘Adopted. From members of Engine Company No. 31, requesting that Timothy Sullivan be retained as engineer of their steamer. Laid on the table. ‘From Metropolitan Engina Company No. 1, report of duty done during Aucust. Filed. ‘rom A. T. Snow, Agent Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, in relation to repairs to steam fire engine No. 64, Repairs ordered. From foreman of Engine Company No. 1, complaint against James H. Ward of that company. Referred to Committee on Organtzation of Companies. Commissioner Brow presented report of Committee on purchase of articles for Chief Engineer and Corpora- tion Yard. Report received. Commissioner Brown reported that he had contract with J. H. pe he for erection of stabling and altera- tions of house of Engine Company No. 44, for the sum of $1,675, Report received and action confirmed. Commissioner Exes reported that he had completed contract with J. H. Knapp for erection of a stable and alterations of Engine Company No. 2, for the sum of $1,337 50. Report received and action confirmed. The Prestpent presented report of Committee on Or- ganization of Company in house of late Engine Company | No. 1, recommending appointment of the following per- | sons:—Robert Roberts. foreman; Theodore A. Webb, | assistant foreman; J. D. Fisher, stoker; Benjamin F. Koeks, driver; Jolin James Flay, A. Dougherty, Henry Schenck, John Newman, Samuel Griffths and Michael Glennon, firemen; company to be designated as Metro- politan Engine Company No. 2, which report was re- ceived and recommendation adopted. Commissioner Excs presented the following :— Resolved, That the sum of twenty-five dollars be and the same is hereby appopriated, from the amount set apart for “Contingencies,” for the relief of the family of Jeremiah D. Fairiam, injured at the late fire in South street, Which was adopted. Commissioner Brown moved that the Board proceed to the election of a commissioner to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Booth. Carried. Commissioner Evcs offered the following res¢ Resolved, That in accordanes with the pri section 2, chapter 249, laws of 1865, Joshua G. Abbe is hereby appointed 2 Commissioner in this department, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of James W. Booth. ‘Adopted by the folloiwng vote:—Yeas—Commissioner Engs, Brown and Pinckney. On’motion, the Board adjourned. A GLANCE AT THE NEW COMMISSIONER. Joshua G. Abbe, elected by a unanimous vote to the position of Fire Commi sioner, vacated by Mr. Hooth, is @ inan some forty years old, and said to possess an amount of energy and business tact which will prove | salutary in the workings of the methodic Board. He has been a merchant, and has had a good deal of experience in fire matters, having served in the de- partment for eleven years. He has been identi- fied w.th Hose Company No. 20, having held for nearly ten years the position of foreman in that company. {n poli- lcs he is a conservative r*publican. Mr. Abbe was at one time Secretary of the Board of Foremen and Engi- neers, of the old system. He had not been a fireman over a month when he broke his leg at a fire in William street, which laid him up for some gime. He was ten- dered’ his discharge, which he refused to accept, but served his time out; and he has now met his reward. Mr. Abbe is also a soldicr of the recent civil war, having served in the Seventy-firss New York Militia, Colonel ‘Martin, at the first baitle of Bull ran, where he recsived ‘a wound in his breast, from which he is still suffering. Mr. Abbe was ip active service at the fire near the Beran office last night. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Pons Rorai—Steamehip Empire City Brevet Major Gane. ralJ Plath, Colonels BE Otis, G W Baird, Majors J Wi- hans, GE Gottraud, Jos Z Pratt, Capthin'dohn Hays, AQ Ms Captain W Davenport and lady, Captains 8 N Smith, WA’ Graham, 8 Soper: Lieutenants J W McMillan, DG Macmar- T 11 Carrique, T E Weber, J C McNenomy, AL Eaton, Green, J 8 Goodrich; Paymastor R H Doug’ 'T A Webster, JT. Stewart, Assistant Sur- nant A P Von Sanford, Lieutenant , Lientenant AH Hart, Lieutenant'F K Orvis and servt, Lieutenant A W Jerome, Lientenant C Griffith Lien- tenant L' Loavent, Mira M-Aimér Mra Lupeany WH Fer. niss, George Lang, JG Van Nostrand, LD Cunningham, W 8 Haye, HA’ Evans, H P Decket, AP Douglas, tain HW P B Gardner, Wm Clark, WE Barker, T Bour e E JC Emerson, Thos McManus, H Comfort, WH Den 'N Griswold, Mr, Salvo, J Logan, WII Van Riper, T Gat gun. New Onteans—Steamehip Northern Light—Brigadier Gen Hamlin, Colonel § B Jones. Lient Col WW Bliss, Captain H Hi Frost, Capt AC Hooke, Lieut Manning, Lieut Wing, Lieut Jones, Capt BF Porter, d HI McDermott and sister, T Pin- tras, Mre EZ Donovan, JH Duvall, H Crawford and wife, Mrs Qerteer, ebild and servant, aud 36 second cabin passen: gers | DEPARTURES. \ Sax Prancreco—Steamship New York—Mrs MeAlmira, © A Williaias, BNW Young, BK Johnson, A H King, Mrk McDonald, 8D itozenbaum, W $ Hostord, Mis ME Boil, Mre Wiley, CL Rickards,'W Underwood, JR Scupham,' M B Roberta, H Wade, J 1 Crittenden, A E Ma- zell Mrs © A Leit, BP Moore, Jolin Keyser, A Cooper, Geo WHR: W F Smith ton and wife, if 8 H Fickett and daug! Tiaebman and nephew, L A Garne nfld, R Clow and wife, Ht nd serv PA . Mary W Inj MA 1, Mr i ; Charle ler, Mrs JH Bavier and t 8 Ca A Palkers, George Thatcher, P Spreckels, and chi | Mrv Lap goer mid daughter, W Hanks and wife, Jas Has. kell and wite, WJ Peites, W'A Griswold, F Stone, Mrs F M E Hel; itz and wife, J W Wedgwood, Mri in | ‘J Traaca, | Michaelis and child, B nd two children. John Wheland, wife and daughter; A A Hubbard, J P Kimball, J A Cassidy and friend, Ackerman, A Taylor, Kate Sullivan, Sarah i} Webber, Mrs M b Curtis, G W Towle, John Hein, Geo Wil- fon, RB Arrick, Charles Ford, J E Ernst, GL Babcock, W Hi MeNeil, L.A Tillinghast, © B Briarly, Mre M Cornell, Miss Phalen aries Lagelits, M Burbank, G M Sheare H Kohn, wife and two children; Ht ert wife and child; F J Morris and wife, E Koch, wife and child; J M Montgom- and brother, J P Pellitier and wife, Joseph Zuver, W. Taylor, AL English, G Winklee, J Trap, A L Buckingham, Mrs O'Conner, Mary E Webber, Mra Dennis and Sane E Kenny, Helen Sutton, H Lanning, George Jones and wife, R M Duncan and wife, C D Fitzhugh, Capt Pierce, A Craig, HW Williams, J J Beil, Miss Evers, G 8 Well, Mrs © Lower, Mrs C Barnard, Thomas Duncan and _ wife, Leonard and mother, A Denmore and wife, T Sabatta, 1 L, rill, A E Crane, James Hatch, RH ate, her, T B ‘Valentine, J’ Hartman, Margaret OConder, F 8 Wood and CM Keyser. Died. Canr.—On Friday, September 1, Lovis Carr. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Twenty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock. Saeeaeee Friday, September 1, Tuomas Dowzixa, 23 years. “ele ‘friends ‘and relatives are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, 124 Third avenue, on Sunday afternoan, at half-past one o'clock. [For other Deathe see Third Page.) CLEARED. Steamship Loutsiana (ir), Hall Liverpool—Williams & ion. ‘Ktenmnahip Borussia (Ham), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- hardt & Co. ‘Steamship New York, Tinklepangh, Anpiuwall—D B Allen, Rteamship Jersey Blue, Arey, Boston, Ship Johann (Rus), Hein, Cadiz and a market—Ruger rom ark Kate Smith (Br), Hilton, Montevideo and Buenos—J orton, Jr. Hark Staite (Br), Brookman, Cow Bay, Bark Statira (Br), Harriman, Pictou, Nea Fr Dalley. Brig Anna (Hano), Larmann, Rotterdam—Funch, Meincke fendt. B goa By,! iv ar Rent Dundee (Br), Broo Schr Mary Kell (hry ¥ ir), Tfogan—-Simpeon & Baton. fined SiJobn NBSP Tt Neviun YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1865. * Steamship Lucy, Wheeler, Newbern, with mdse and fom to Muray & Nepiew, pain Steatrahlp EC night, Woshington, 46 hours, with "teammate Fateouy ‘aldsidge, See, aah mdse, to J i] gmat 2 wohiegmahio Crane, Portland, 40 hours, in ballast, Liverpool, July 21, with mdse and son, Long, Cardiff, 37 with railroad tron, to Sagw o Birgeet yA oh, sat 4638 tou a8 8) oroks Br bark ey ty ey ou Musoon- ip Veaus, Nth, lat 48 90; 1on 45.60, apoke gus, bound Wi 3a a ee lon 53, ir "ot John, NB boun A " "Ship Charny Edwards, Motion Bay, CH, 10 day, with com to © B Swain. Bark Inca (Brem), Schierenbe: Iquiqne, 106 days, wit nitrate of oda. to Ghia Zing B Co, sats Perr ong w steering 8! Bitlet Sais Sty apoke Br ship Union, from Canit or Guillao, Bark Doretta (Brem), Schutkon, Bremen, pte td 38, Patsougers icymen Melucke’&Weade) Wad ark Koeple (ir); tnmswood, Bathurst, WCA, $8 days, wih maa, to Bierwith & Rogholl ark Agnes Frazer (Br) Prazcr, Buenos Ayres, July 1% roe ana bides, fo Magoll * me pos = eee 10, om ini yan ence be Thark Jota Carver, Nichols, Grand Turk, TI, 13 days, with salt, to Walsh & Carver an bemeeety te endieton, Salt Cay, TI, 13 days. with ‘Bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, St Jago, 18 days, with gir, to Waydell & Co. Bark John Matthews (Br), Crejghton, Guantenamo, 15 (ays Grit sugary fee, to master, ‘led in company with bark GW Roosevelt. Harriman, for New York. Brig Day Spring (Br), Wallace. Sierra Leone, 40 days, with Im oil, hides, &¢, to JF Whitney & Co. Brig Anfia (Dani, Christensen, Rio Junciro, 64 days, with mise, to Funch, Moincke & Wendt. Brig Express’ (Swe), Gable, Rio Janeiro, 61 days, with coffee, to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Eliza Dewolf (Br), Crouse, Minatitlan, 87 daya, with wood, to G Wheelwright & Co. Aug 25, lut 3340, Jon 75 40, spoke brig J W Beatle, from New Orleans for New York; same time, brig Seipwith, bound N, Brig Village Belle, Hamilton, St Anna, Mex, 44 days, with maliorany, 10 P I Nevius & Sone, ey 4 ig Sarah Bernice, Stuart, Ponce, with sugar an molasses: to Miller, Thecord k One oe -Brig P I Nevins (Br). Stanwood, Cardenas, 18 days, with sugar, &c, to P I Nevius & & ‘No date, lat 37 jon is spoke sehr Union, of Provincetown, with 280 bbls oll, le wp 140 wh, Brig Jim Crow (Br), Sheehy, atanzas 19 days, with sugar, Aug 17, © to zomes baila 1 Princess Alice (of Belize). M Nenvita: with sugar, &c, to Murray & Nephew. Aug 9) off Cape May Lightship, baw'a quantity of staves adrift; picked up ® vee nnacle, aie inpass in it, pied oo BE Benareniey Baars with aon ri aes (Br), Crutehfield, St vago, 30 days, with sugar, Brig Louis Meriante, Shelly, Guantenamo, nagar to Bord 4 Mingken. ee dp y Sane: wee rig Miranda (Br), Me ; cont toma a ye had jay, CB, 12 days, with Tig Star of Hope, Bray, Mobile, 22 days, with ott aletores, oamaler Ang is; tiasuel 8 Lopes of Nae deira, ded. eli. ot Kitatinny, 8 P Crafts, commanding, Pensscota, days. Schr Rosalie (Br), Hall, Port au Prince, 12 days, with cof- ee, &c, to James Donglass. ‘Schr Chief, Stull, Inagua, 16 days, with salt, to A J Mores, Sehr Arizona (Br), Ka h, StJohn, NB, 8 days, with lumber, to A Smithers & Co. Schr Onward (Br), Wickmore, Cornwallis, NS, 1 days, with plaster, to D R Dewolf & Co. Schr Recrist, Williams, Charleston, 10 days. Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Georgetown, DU, Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgstown, DC, Sehr Palos, Booth, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Julia Ann, Rich, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Ratan, Curtis, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Typhoon, Smith, EMzabethport for Boston, Seur Com Tucker. Valais, 7 days, Schr Susan & Jane, Torrey, Machias, Schr Arcola, ——, Machias, 8 di Schr Harriet Neal, O'Brien, Lubec, 7 Schr William, Grinnell, Cherryfeld Schr Geo W Itimball, Jr, Crockett, Rockland, Schr Susan & Mary, Stevens, Rockland. Schr Oregon, Pratt, Rockland. Getchell, Rockland. + Schr Kosciusko, Pressy, Rockland. Schr Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland, 5 days. Schr Louisa ——, Hamlin, Boston. Sehr GM Dexter Boston, Schr Ariadne, Robinson, New Bedford for Elizabethport. Schr Anna M Edwards, ‘Ellis, Fall River, Schr Stranger, Alfrin, Newport tor Elizabethport, Schr Argue, Smith, Somerset. Sehr Chas Rt Vickery, Babbitt, Dighton for Philadelphia, (Sehr Mary L Van Kirk, Van Kink, Norwich for Phitadel- phia, Schr M R Carlisle, Sheldon, New London for Philadelphia. Schr Essex. Grinnell, Maldon for Boston. Sebr-Nathan Clifford, Shute, Rondout for Portland. Brig Florence, from Wilmington, NC, arrived yesterday, reports Aus 22, in coming ont of New Inlet in charge of pilot went ashore, and was obliged to throw overboard part of argo; vessel much strained and leaking badly; 24th, crew, including second mate, all taken very siek. BELOW Bark Mary Ann, from Cardenas, Brig Donna Fauilina (Port), from Falmouth, Brig Josephine (Br), from Cow Bay. x = days. Riiseertaneous. Steamsmp Daxoray, outward bound, is ashore behind Oyster Island, Sreanxr La Portexa—This fine vessel, which was built at East Boston by Mensrs McKay & Aldusarrived at 8t Thomas on the 17th of Auxus, in eight days passage from New York, and would leave next day for Buenos Ayres via Pernambuco. Bric Mercy Parxer (Br), Murray. from Cape Broton July 28 for Boston, eight days ont, in thick weather, was run down and instantly sunk by thé bark J & Holbrook, Brown, trom New York for Cow Bay. The eantain (Murray), crew 2eaix men anda passenger, Wm Mullaly, wore renciied the bark and landed at Cow Bay, OB, as before reported. (The M P was 275 tons burthen, and 2 years old.) Bric Star, 251 tons, of Salem, where she was built, and {nanched in November, 188, had been sold at ‘Nagasaki for in gold. Sour Mort Beprrt, from Georgetown, with coal, arrived yesterday morning, struck ona reef off Delancy street and sunk, Notice to Mariners. FLASHING LIGHT ON MERCER MEAD, BRUNET ISLAND, SOUTH AST OF NRWFOUNDLAND. information has been received. at this office that on {ter the 27th day of June, 1865, a light would be exhibit- ed from a lighthonse recently erected on Mercer Head, the southeast exirome of Brunet Island, Fortune Bay. ‘The light will be @ flashing whit Haney owing # flash every ten seconds, and visible in all directions, except when bearing between ESE and 8, when it will be obscured by the intervening high land. It im placed at an elevation of 403 feet above the mean level of the sen, and in ir weather should be seen from a distance of about 25 miles. Mercer Head is a bold headland, in lat 47 1530 N, lon ee ett bearing are maguetic.—Variation 29 45 W in 1865, ing are magnetic, —Variation in 1865.) By order. W B SHUBRICK, Chairman. Treasury De ‘tment, office Lighthouse Board, Washing ton city, July SI, 1668. fu ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ACROSS THE DARDANELLIS. Hyprocrarnic Orrick, ADMIRALTY, Hy Lonpon, Aug 13, 1886, The Turkish government has given notice that new marine cables have been laid down across the Strait of the Dardanelles, between the castle of Kid Babr on the Euro- yean shore dnd the eastle@f Chanak Kalel-sl on the Asiatle shore. ‘All vessels are forbidden to anchor in the vicinity of these castles under penalty of making good all loss or damage that may result therefrom, By command of their Loniships. GEO HENRY RICHAEDS, Hydrographer. Whalemen. Park Calino, Howland, Atlantic Ocean vin Western Islands arr at NBedfo: ‘with 276 bols xp, 275 do wh oil and 13000 Tbs bon ke June 10, Int 22, lon 4744, bark Wave, Han with $ bbls. Blackfish olf; July 18, bark Vigilant, Childs, NB, 10) sp, and took tt from her on freight; 28th, lat's7, lon M44, bark Tropic Bird, Adams, do, clean. phbip Hunter, sid from NBedford, Aug Si, for Atlantic deean Spoken. &e. Ship Expounder, from Boston for New Orleans, Aug 28, off Nauset. j n't Tica, Cooper, from Caleutta for Trinidad, June 3, lat Nip Golden City, Martin, from Bombay for London, July hing, Brown, from Akyab for Falmouth uly & lat 88.8, low 2 W. ip Gen Shepley, Stetson, from Rangoon for Havre, July ) lat 48, lon 18, Ship Florell 8, lat 26 &, lon 69 F. Bark Antioch, Hemi June 29. lat 36 8, Jon 19 E. ‘Bark Warren White, of Salem, from West Coast of Africa for Boston, Aug 22, no lat, &¢. Foreign Ports. Axrwenr, Aug 18—Arr Ella, Dix, Leghorn; White Moun- tain, Harden, Akyab In the river 18t Mary Whitridge, Cressey, from Akyab. ison Bar, CoH duly 2—In port Br brig Olive Bunch, Anderson, for NYork, s—In (ey William Yeo, Howes, for NYork, Sarah Payson, Dakin, for Uharieston, do, Janckuona, Aug 13—Arr Christina, Guinart, NYork, ‘uxHAavEN, Aug 16—Arr Newton, Herting, New York. SId 17th, K 8 Ely, Livingston, Newcanile. Cow Bay. CB, Aug In port ship Pacific, Ray, for N Pe per pig rom an jo. Also in for NYor! Martin W Brett. Thurlow, from Bo < ton, in; JE Holbrook, Brown; Bonsall, Leavi ima, Con: , , and Charles & Edward, MoLaugh- Malone; Volant; Dirigo, Rumball, from Bonton; Ibis, Simmons; Wanderer, Anderson; Kate Stewart, Paddock: Charies Albert, Hardy, and Edward, Soule, from NYork; Maine, Tt Raven. Deat, Arr Anta, Bearsey, An for Buenos Ayres + 19th, nh Benner, , Kan- ind proseevied), 81d" i8th, Vicksburg, n Soya (trom London), Port PI ALMOUTH, Aug i7—Sid Albert Edward, Lyons (from Ran- goon), Hamburg; Sabino, Woodward (from Rangoon) Liver. ool; 18th, Ellen Sears, Bartlett (from Akyab), Antwerp; ywrence Brown, Janvrin (from do), do; Alice ‘Ball, Ross (from do), pene ae Frese ocen icreen O°) do. ug 17—Sld Wallace, joston, a ng 19—In Bort anip Joun Bunyan, Cas- —Arr barks Markwell, LeDain, NYork; ‘all ard LeMorgnen, do, 16—Sid Atalanta (a), NYork, ug 16—Cid Fret, Gullas, NYork. Aug 16—No venseld in port. Livenpoot, Aug 17—Arr Helvetia (4), Prowse, New York: Ellen, Fitegerald, St John, 18th. Scotia Judkina, NYork; Acaso, Bilveira, 19th, Merchant, Spmgue, New River, NB. Sid 18th, Calhoun, Page, NYork; William, May, New Or. Jeans; St Patrick (#), Trocks, Montréal; 19tb, Arbutus, Kaow!- Cid iBkhr Henry, Stapieton, Ht Ronde. oI q mpton Ent for lagi Misty Storch Bryant, and The Queen Crogan, for NYork: 18th, Progress, Woodward, for do, Mer- i bhilnteiphla. rimae, Leckie, fe le] Tntheriver ith, oowart bound, Roamer, Melcher, for Asia. {e), for Bow ° New York. 22; City’ of Lon. Adv 19th, Pernvian (#), for Quebec 24th; ye Sept 2; The aes (Oy Tor Nrork Au jon ni Schr Abby Perkins ( fi Bon. (8), for do 2d; Ciy enter (8), for do 28th; Sco: Aight Hlth Baker, Lavacea and Indianola-N L MoCrea- } ior oni Hel ‘atarnn po fig Rew Oren St ¥ arek ‘Boston ‘dedy re : aT nae bleak Oe foro Sn Maribor Camptell, for NYork doth; Scotia Qopdsd ‘ 8 Re & Doane, for Philadelphis 20; Phy iia, Poole, for do 28th} Sehr Qoodsdeed, Dart, Philade! Ove ckett Son, BL Tilley, for Richmon + Croeeco, for Savannah; Schr Fanny Ferb, Saunders, Philadelphin—J W McKee. "| A vicinerta, Rosnan, for New Opleana; Tecuinseh, for do, Bohr Mel ane, Alexander, Bangor Brown & Co. Spon Ave 1 hoe iter, Aksab. Behe Granda 5, Gloacenter— Btranahan, stat Gr vesend oun rarren, Homewood, Callao, oop ull, Hull, Providence—G ‘ I. Look adie Deep River, Burley, New Haven—H 8 Hackett & plnanoum, “Ave, 6th pork yak, Bopt 30; Uno (lanl) Steamer United States, Davin, Fall River. Uippty for do AU 3 write, Griffin, Callao for Ant ARRIVED. iraan OB duces igs Neponcet, Trucey, and Wm Fr war steamer Amphion, Devarenne, New Orleans Aug | Mason, ) 22, Had strong caste: Garin the fy Mavniti galy 1o- Ase bark Dulveland (Br), Plummer, Steamsb Rocher Cid it, Weir, New Aug 2%, 7 | Boston via CGH, Toned ara pe SRAM, Ri eed Ret, | Menara uy at prt ean Woe ie And ship Alina, ot New York, nd on se, bar, ait nunca ‘Aug 16—Ent out, Charles Da Ota, for 4 0 e Star, hence for New Orlean 40 NW of Tort Nevyiri 17—In port ur, for NYork. tavr a stcanahip showing’ red, white and tive wallow “ail Thos Owen, Sitter! Slag esas ery ro } signal acd LJ seamehip Ww. supers ann for days, tenmship Cumberland, Murray, oN days, with "ORT ae aly = sg te ith, Peters, Balti- in, Peabody, from Moulmein for England, June | iggway, from Bassein for England, | Aug 28—Arr ship Castilian, Christabel, Philadely ‘Rio Granpa. J) Spat Ergresep. Ki. Xoek. . 10, TARBLRO, Arr & Julie, Lerenzen, cbc ASHE Tyas Rib Wi fal Jono mn disg. ‘Cardi ‘Tuomas, ALT Dr Erickson (Dutch), Jense: eek net aie for Po Dees moe). Bld Sth, sehr ia, irks nd same day; Chattan (Dan), Fry, from Baltimore vai St i » wae paar 1a he port brig Promoter (Br), MeKay, for joston same le. aay et ug 19—In port bark Sea Eagle, for Phila’ nos American raves. pad oa STO) Siar steat frien (Br), Andersoi LiterpodwlaQifeenstows and Hl x; Metls, Gale, NYorks bark Arthur Plokoringy AbboU, St Tho aid a 2 of Attica} Cook, ct ie gattgeionns Be ml ea Bi naive: v (in: bark Pericles, Snow, Cal- (Be), Carer, P a Prtnont beirs Tieiem more 5 1COs8, 3 © Riebar Seen aaa Weigaaingio, That: Gilman, Crowell, do, Sid steamsinp Propons, * NC, Aug 25—Cld brig Clara Pickens, How NYork; schrs Jane Durfee, Hundey, do; L Gowperthwal's, Falken Mar, Baxter, ‘00, Thompson, er, el KEG LANDING RI, Aug $1—Sid echr Susan 7 Loni, Hligabethport: sloop Temperance, Mackey, do, rere Philadelphia, “Sid sc 80—Arr schr Susan. ‘Beranion, Hervey, ‘Wasningiou, Chadwick, and Foun- ‘SGARVESTON, Aug 1¢—Tn port schr i UCL ae ‘Adv barks Pulo Alto, Wiley, for Li a i Wiley, for Liverpool; Olivia Davity AS AS, Aug schr Sinaloa, Kilton, NYor! NEW ORLEANS, Aug 91—Arr steamships PP saber Stars Nelson; Star of the Union Blanchard, and’ Western Metro= iis, Hilton, NYork; ship aleus, MeNatr, do; barks Chief, larding, Boston; H Scudder, Gould, do; ‘Ader, Smith, aud ‘Trinity, "Upton, Pensacola. ’ Returned brig Kodiak, Yutex, for Brazos Santiago, in distress, Cld Fr bark Antelope, Are manien, Havre; brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, NYors, ‘224—Arr steamships Corinthian, Matagorda Bay; Geo Peas ston; Nashua, Lavender, do via Saving Savanneh, Comstock, NYork, ‘ ollard. Boston; Emerald, rk Didna, Garvige, Huyanss xc: ‘23d-—Arr ell, NYork; Sp ba Br), Kenney, Havana; H 8 Lanfair, Collier, Indianola, Ped ateamship Victor, Gates, from NYork; bark Schuiyl, Cid brig A Horta, Young, Koston. Tripp, from Boston, wed to xen 15th, ship Emma; schrs Haristene, and Kate Brigham: 18th, ship Freedom. - NORFOLK, Aug 2I—Arr steamer George Appold, Howes, Boston; schr Golden State, Chase, NYork. Sld steain-r Wim Keuned: Hallett, Boston, NEWBERN, NO, Aug 25—Arr steamship Lucy, Wheel NYork, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 30—Sld schr Fannie Hazara, Mayo, York. Slst—Arr brig Caroline (Br), Bouche, Pictou; schrs Harriet Ryan, Snow; Mary Elizabeth, Chase, and President, Bourne. rork, Sid'schrs Thomas B’Smith, Kelley, and EM Smith, Childe, NYor. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 30—Arr brig, Russian, Getchell, Chester River, Md; cehrs L Audenried, Compton, and surah, Driseo, Vhtudelp'la, NEWPORT, Aug 40—Arr brig California, Camm, Bristol for Philade)phia; se! 8. Taunton tor’ NYors. Sid schrs Win P Cox, Elizabethport; Com turker, ‘Lou ai PHILADELPHIA, Ang 3l—Arr barks St Jago, White, Matanzas; Abd-el-Kader, Eldridg:, Nevasse: Mary. Putwours’ ‘Trinidad: Mystery (Br), Caughic, Baltimore; brigs Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, NYork; CV Ailen, Monn ovidences schrs Western Star, Bearse, Or Pilovs Briie, Hlatchs ford, Savannah; Mendora, Higgins, and Astoria, iHiggiitty Boston; Francis Artomus, Mitcue!!, NYork; JW ‘rail, Vick= ers, Charl Wines, Hulsey Providence; Red.ngton Clark, St George: 8H Jackson, Wiley; Kote Thomas, Pre ton, und G W Garpenter, Edwards, NYork; L i. tcheldery Stetlman, and JE Daily, Wall, Boston; J B&F L, bauery Providence, Below bark ‘Orlando, Baker, from Demucaray Old. brigs GH Jordan, Plummer, Uork for orters; Lilen & Stewart, Hollan: Orleans; Abby Ky 0 Me; schta Dresden, Davis; If wards, Somers, and A Haley, McCiet n; Feett Portsrnouth; Jus Hoffman, Selsey, Middletown: son, Nickerson, Nutwich; ME Stith, Smith, Por Pearl, Hill, Biddeford, Me; F R Baird, Ireland, 8: Porter, Burrows, Fail River; WH Mailler, Kandal!, Porte land: Francis Artemus, Mitchell, NYork; Gen Banks, Rydery Churiestown. ‘ PORTLAND, Aug 20—Arr brig PR Qurtis, Sturdevantys Philadelphia; schr Ida L Howard, McDuffie, do ‘Wth—Arr bark Speedwell, Dixon, Mutanzas. phOWESMOUTH, Aug 29—Arr sel Kate E Sampson, Blake adelphin, PROVIDENCE, Ang $1—Arr Steamers Electra, Nye: Pell can, Clarke; Westchester, Baker, and O foung, Ne York; schrs Copy, Wheelrr, und Canova, Fullerton, Tilzae bethport, Sid sclirs Lucinda A Bayles, Bayles, Geo: xetow. Dora Stratton: Terrell; James M baylés, Tillotson: fatbelial Thompson, Baker; J Ponder, Jr, Crowe Sea Ranger, Sears, and RI’ Wilson, Mnll, Philadelphia; € Hulse, Tyler, and Elizabeth & Helen, Cilld, do; suit, A Mary Hail, Howell! & 4 dott, Trenton; Alfred Hall, Barlow; rah Jane, Gardner; Zoe, Hall, and Fakir, Phillfps, NYork. RICHMOND, Aug 2—Arr schrs E ‘Waterman, idgine, and C Scranton, Staples, NYork; Ben Brown, Cartand Juq lia, Delaney. City Pot ‘ld bark a ag ed Pendleton, Bermuda Hundreds, to finish Idg for Klo Janeiro; schrs Jow P Ames, Turner, Piiladelphia. ‘30uh—Arr schcs J & D Crammer, Leek; NYork; 1 K Duty ton, Jamieson, Boston, SAN FRANCISC! 0, Aug 30—Arr shtp Orion, Whitings vaebr Witch Queen, Perefval, Boston. ug 80—Arr brigs AF Lara arlisle, and 3 Strout, Wallace, Philadelphia: Waterloo, Pickering, Elizae bethport; schrs Elizabeth, Perkingdo; Massuchu: Kens uiston, NYor! PSE AS SE SE TE CELLA. 0uUs. A CHE CHEROKEE MEDICINES u ‘AKE COMPOUNDED and FRO! The juice of berries, rare plants and deep roots, % Spriig’s first glorious buds and the rich autumn fruits; @ brilliant wild flowers, whose scent charms the bees, ‘The wealth of the bush-wood und lite of the trees. CHEROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGULATOR—SUGAR COATED—The only certain and tating Janae regulator, knows. One Lo 3; Six ene $5. e A oa 'e desire to send our pam t, free of rs every. In tue land.” Cherokee Fills No. 1, $9 per boxe Are you suffering, ai ‘With the headache, li and ills, Bringing diunness on the vision? TN ‘at once the Cherokee Pills! ' Sugar-costed, without minerals, Given to us at Nature's throne, From interruption or retention, Ladies, they relieve alow acing you at once in wil he Strength of Health's deligutful zone: ny preparation nly olfered, ‘twas unknown! Yes! thei safe, anfailing viriee Are thelr owa—triumpnant own! CHEROKEE CURE, an unfailing cure tor loss of memory, 2 universal lassitude, pains in the vack, dimness of vision, ves; trembling, wakefulness, and all diseases caured, by departing from the path of nature and indulging in youthe ful follies. Price. hottles $5. Sent by Express. ‘Then, suderer, fly at once—ob, tly vour eye ‘ the glory of the sky. . do tot fet the sour wrk, serpent. horrors roll! But now ho more these hells endure, . When bere you have the Cherokee Cure, DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR ESe SENGE OF LIFE, restores to full vigor and inanly power those debilitated and worn out through disease or exces, Price, three bottles $5 Sent by express. ©, whut renews the spirit’s dame? ‘0, whut the body wakes As fresh, as strong as April winds ‘That rouse the sluggivh lakes? It is the glorious talisman, With herbs, barks, toy No mineral poison ii its breast— Dr. Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir of Lite. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION. remove all discharges in mele or femate, and reduce the diss ‘ease in from one to three days. Price, three bottles $5. sent by Express. rife— CHEROKEE MEDICINES. ©, auch are the blessings for man in the roots, trees, Fi id herbs, all kissed by the sweet healthy Ureeze, tal that seems to restore, 1d in the Cherokee Medicines. Nol Ihe proprievor from them all such poison hurled: And what are the glorious consequences? | Lo! ‘Tpe Cherokee Medicines saving the world. ‘The Cherokee Medicines are sold by all enterprising dru: sin, On receipt of price we send them, securely pack free eran cece P con to any portion of the eivilized globe ‘pull particulars in our 82 page pamphlet, which we wish tay i ress falters fOr advice, pamiphicts, or medicines, to tbe iy ; hlets, or medicines, sole De. W.R. MERWIN, 37 Walker strech, N “ork. AM PORTER AND EXTRA sTourT. D * . . or Fy OS Me MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH, Late style Smith & Brother), New Yor! Brewers of Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use. ‘These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quali brewed with great care, pleasant, nutritive and strengt ing and can be relied on for purity. irewery, West Eighteenth street, between 7th and Sth av: BrNtors, corns, Bap NAILS, TENDER FEET, &c. cured by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Surgeon Chiropodtit Broad riggs’ ‘Alleviator and Curative, by dri iste and sent by matt. CCATARRH. <1THERTO INCURABLE. XO CASE 01 catarrh has ever been cured until this discov Ail pretensions have been miserable al WILLL R. PRINCE, Flushing, N. Y., havi which are Nature's sovereign ‘rem Drspepelay chronic Bron ar mer Diabetes, Nervous Debilities, ac., will all Diseases to applicants who remit ten cents and stamp, IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON | TH! ae ee an ont ror advice or ntarmation. ined, juired for a tf Haine ee RING, Counsellor at Law , 880 Broadway. GC TO bt ap R. Lope ig: ly - wi wire corner ual a find Foun, Coffeen, Fish, Flour and everything else chen than wny store in New York. One price house, ARTMAN'S PATENT ELASTIC ORUTOHES FOR TH lame of every nature, are the only erutches ever ma ‘ net} ‘only need to be tried to be Fees erat ai6yg BFonaway . DEMORESTS GRAND FALL OPENING Oj Mi segtnty srinmes patterns of all the latest and m desirable styles for Indien and children’s dreas, on Mondn Reptamber st Noe saroat rest, Brooklyn, andall the ove Siencbene Beptomber ‘No. of Demoresi’a Monthly nor ready. Ty THOUSAND MEDICAL MEN Now B DRETH'S PILLS where @ pu tive ia need But of cure is wide. They c' All disease if ty by the bowell an ol le IRANDRETH'S PILLS are as innocent a8 Prev, BRANDRETH HOUSE, N. Yo 800 B. BRANDRETH is jp whity letvers in G, A