The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Se ion NEW YORK CITY. . sawbuck sad etied Sis thee nue” . a neue AND a aie OF IT. THE COURTS. Joseph Petoski, & man sie. feet six inches in 4 ITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ f gyaT. The Lo tery Case 4, Before Commissioner Osborn. Jn the case of the United State 4 against a number @f policy and lottery dealer*, a prief examination ‘was heid merely to prove ' aat the several places | Den he ‘where the policy business was carried on had not vace mi Deen licensed and had Dot paid the special tax re- red by law. The €*samination into Lg merits of cage Was adjourn’ fj til] Saturday ne: McHen'yy Admitted to Bail. John D. McHerjry, who was under examination on Friday last (n two charges of perdu % bail was in one case cancelled by Kf Seer #00) eoereaned Das in ten bail this ‘and was 8°,¢ at liberty to await the result of th ing ¢xXaU ination. i adnsne SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Ingraham. Bates, dc., vs. granted. Brown et ai. vs. Church et al.—Motion denied. Continental Nattonal Bank vs, Collins.—Motion to vacate attachment denied, with ten dollars costs. Cipperly et al. va, Little,—Motion granted. Kreitz vs, Frost.—Motion granted on payment of ten dollars costs. COURT OF GENERAL SES 10NS. Police Officers Indicted by the Grand Jury. Van Benschoten et al.—Motion stock! with attem to annihilate him. ‘what have you ay to the assault?” asked ie Kelly. “I was in danger of my life, and he call me you be von fe woman's dog’s son. An’ ven he said dat I got him by der neck and hit mit my face 10 bis “Ach, dat ist not so,” exclaimed complainant; “he Yash my vriend undil somedime ago dis dime since. vash der vay “Shudge,” resumed Petoski, “I vosh in danger Ov mine lives, und ven I ven do dim he had a sgroger vot ve calls id in our prisoners mit his hand as I bai der danger ov mine liven! “Have you any witnesses “Yar Of hewered complainant, “I have,” and and where | George Nutcrackes was called, who testified that he mmissioner morals saw the row, and that Petoski was decidedly in the wrong, “1 have witness, doo,” here remarked the accused, “T have doo sdones vat der mans had mit him, but I dook bity on him an didn’t go bevond mineself. Had I but dat out I vould crushed der tittle 1? con- Unued Petoski with a sardonic grin, and here he handed to the court two pieces of brick, which he said were stones in the hands of his accuser, “Well, Petoski, the Court will fine you $5, and ad- vise you to strike one of your size hereafter when you are spoiling for a fieht,” “1 vili,”” answered the accused, as he planked a V, “put vere shall I vinds a mans ov mine pigness, eh?’ MOTIONS OF COUNSEL. ‘The judges of the Special Sessions deal so roughly with those who are caught in errors that require their judicial atvention, that the first half hour of the Sessions this morning was occupied in listening to motions of counsel for the removal of the cases of their clients to the General Sessions, Fourteen motions of this kind were made and granted, coun- se! so advising that such removals were tantamount ‘The Grand Jury of this court, which is now in ses- | to discharge. These motions were decided compli- sion, have indicted officer Kiernan, of the Twenty- fret ward, for the alleged killing of Thomas McCabe im the month of September. A bench warrant was ings, upon which the officer was arrested and com- mitted . the Tombs. The Grand Jury also indicted Sergeant McCreary, of the same ward, for an alle; assault and battery, — tohave been committed upon Mr. Beust and wile. ‘These cases will be placed on the calendar of the @yer and Termiuer, which opens on Monday. Mr. Robert C. Hutchings will conduct the prosecution, ‘SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Gideon J. Tucker. to-day by Assistant District Attorney Hutch- Wills admitted of Wm. 8, Campbell, Mary Brady, | H™RALD Bullding: jarah Ee James Collins, William Coggy, James H. Cook, A. Coursen, Maria Love, John George Anderson, Agnes Fee, Martin Spillman. Letters of administration granted on estates as * follows:—Louis Thevenet, Margaret Schramm, Mau- rice O’Brien, Jonn Lynch, Frederick Welp, Amelia lohn Slavip, Alexander Shaw, Wm. H. Thompson, Ludwig D. Aub, Anarew Baier, Walter L. Josylin, Easton, Louis Guneemann, Wm. Black, Ann Curtis, ce Geshwind, John Whalen, David Boynan, Mary “ale Guardians appointed:—Benedict Strochle, @ian of Louisa Schami erick Kremer; Benedi Schoonhaven, of Cornelius A. Van Schoonhaven. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Kelly and Dowling. IN THE TREASURY LINE. Henry Martin, an “honest looking fellow,’ was placed at the bar for stealing, as was charged, a pocketbook from George H. Canfield. Martin was pronounced by-his counsel guiltless, and as his ac- euser was not on hand an attachment was issued against him, while the accused was remanded to ehew over the bitter cud of disappointment, Sce what it is to be “‘in the Treasury note business.” A CASE OF STEALING TABLE CLOTHS. Andrew Bauer was put before the bar charged with stealing a pair of tabie cloths from Nicholas Benner. Andrew was an innocent looking old buffer, but the evidence against lim was so positive that Andy was sent to the Island of the Angels for two months. 3 A HARD THT, John Foster, a sharp looking boy who navigates the ocean, who swears pointedly at ins tarry top- lights and topgallant eye brows, was arraigned for walking into the sailors’ boarding house of Mary Lowell and raising such a tempest that they had to take in all sail. Jack was hauled to the calaboose id on appearing before their Honors was mvited to Pay to the State twenty dollars for the benefit of the county treasury. Jack undertook a defence of his conduct, but it was so interlarded with ship phrases: that the court was beginning to imagine itseit at and it was not until the shoulder hitting “saileur boy’ was safely in the calaboowe that tt found itself on its iand legs again. A TALE OF A TUB. A little specimen of a high old Duteh woman, Christina Frousche, who looked exceedingly lik John Chinaman in disguise, was arraigned for mak? way with Bertha Bunhold’s shirts, or rather Bert! husband's shirts, supposing she has one. Christina denied the soft impeachment, but the wit- nessa, if possible handsomer than the accused, tes- tified in such lucid Dutch-English that the Court was doubt as to whether it was the complainant or de- fendant that was in the wrong. “Did you see the woman take the shirts?” asked Judge Kelly, anxious to get at the tail end of the ir; but the witness would stick to the collar. “Ach, shudge, lsees der vomans go do a ‘und dakes der gloze.”” “Which woman f” “Der von vot aakes der shirds.”” “I know that; but which was the woman?’ “Vy, der vomans dat vat at der dub.”’ ‘And that woman was —?"" “Der von vat wash in der biace, do pe shure.” “Well, was it Christina or Bertha ’’’ “Yah! Id vas der vos voman vat sdeal der shirds."* “Bertha, the complamant *”” “Nein.” a the defendant *" daub “Weill, was it that woman there’ pointing to the accused, ah! Dat ish der vomans. shirds.”” “I was trying to make shift of them,” said his Honor, smiling. “Nein: she vas goin’ mit der lager bin vin von der shields.” “Well, Christina, we'll have to send you to com- Sortable quarters for the next four montlis.” And 80 Christina left the court room as stolid and unconcerned as when she entered it. WHAT COMES OF STEALING AN UMBRELLA. George Allen, a brilliant youth, who seemed to Know what was what. was charged by Samuel Lewis with stealing an umbrella. The testimony of the owner of the parachute was so convincing that George was put under “the shade by being sent to Blackwell's Isiand for two months and 1o be placed dn the geological department. MAKING LIGHT OF 17. George M. Smith was sent upfora month for stew! ingalamp. As the lamp was stojen in the day time the Court was of the opinion that there was no ne. cessity for taking it, unless he wanted to s George was seezed with a ft on hearing this and did not get over It until he found himself ¢ Island examining into the various specimens of I saw her mit der oakum. A CONSPIRACY. A tall, muscular specinen of the feminine darkey walked with long and rigid strides fo the witness stand, named Sarah Roberts, and, taking the usual “swear, said that a diminutive specimen of the moke—a little blacker than any of the faces in Leon's dark troupe—who said her name was Eliza beth Gardner, had conspired to steal her clothes, “Judge,” said the accosed ina thin alto, “its — no such ting. Dat are nigger would swar all for ab amule, She couldn't tell der trof from a lie ef she'd uck up on a fence Dat are’s not #0,"" nantly, “She conspire house to ‘privée up three dollars. his ig @ Woman's quarrel,” remarked his Honor mplainant indig- sin dar n prove she tuck dar clofs.”’ “Dey won't say,” said the acensed, “slic dem wifout askin’ fo" ‘Judge, « tek African © pusson kin prove dat der | tings ar io “Blizat said Jndge K i'm afraid 1 shall have to send up for a month “You ought to sen up for tin year—vis, for tin year, Judge,” exclaimed the com is she sprang to her feet and glared like a ly e condemned, “She sarves it, de hazzy, she sarves ‘ou jus gib her nuffin but a monf:” and the trate woman flung Herself out of the court room, while the meek, dark hued moke, never uttering a word, walked quietly to her veil, and i4 now on the Islandjor the Angel Kerubbing the floors of the corridors of —not tinn bnt the female prison, ‘A CASE OF PUNCHING. Cesar ). Dinteifiel, whose Dutch-Knwlish is of a rofound character, charged that Isauc H. Varien ad collared him and punched him. Isaac, on being questioned, acknowledged his pa. Rilistic propensities and gave a reason for trying to Spoil the complainant's phiz. It appeared in evidence that Isaac Is a photograph. er and Cwsar a hatter. “taking the shadow as it fies.” wors’ed by the Knickerbocker. “How came you to remove his pictures®? asked | | the Court of Cesar. “He gollared me.” “Yes, and he flung my came near smashing things. “Yon ought not to strike pe Judge; “you onght to have calle “He showed fight,’ answ ' “and he ought to be panished, 1 think, Cresar,* an office “Well, MH fre you ten dollars. You broke the atked the latte “Mine jaw, alinost,”’ mildly t ar Elizabeth Hering, of Fred- Strochle, of Rosa and Fran- ces Schramm; Thomas R. Disbrow, of Wm. R, and Ella Disbrow; Cecella Brown of Emma Epler; Her- man Berhile, of Herman Berhle Jr.; Cornelins Van * | gend The hatter objected to the photographer hanging out lis pictores on the wall adjoining his store, and the photographer insisted on | ay making an exibition of his art and us skill in Result, a knock down anda drag ont, in which the Dutchman was | mai tures in the hall aud said the | ed the Knickerbocker, ments to Judges Kelly and Dowling for their straight- forward conduct in disposing of all questions of guilt or innocence that come within their purview. THE CALENDAR. There were fifty cases on the calendar, of which sixteen were for petit larceny, twenty-three for as- sault and battery, five for cruelty to animals, one for malicious conduct, one for defrauding a hotel keeper, and four for keeping disorderly houses. CITY INTELLIGENCE. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, POLICE ARRESTS DURING THE WEEK.—Saturday, 265; Sunday, 176; Monday, 247; Tuesday, 259; Bi ae 219; Thursday, 196; Friday, 236. Total, 1598. ViraL STATISTICS.—The following are the vital statistics for the week ending yesterday:—Deatha, 420, being three less than last weck. Marriages to the 10th of October, 216; births, 255. WALKED InvO THE RIVER.—Last night William Walkman, of No. 451 Pear! street, walked off pier 34 East river and was rescued by oficers Anderson and Snyder, of the Fourth precinct. PARISH OF ErrpvaNy.—A grand fair will be held at Irving Hall, from the 19th to the 31st instant, to aid in the erection of a Catholic church for the aia) ofthe Epiphany. Richard O*’Gorman will de- iver the opening address, Bopy Focnp.—The body of an unknown man was found in the water at the foot of Forty-first, North river, last night. He is aged about thirty-five, was dressed In dark socks, coat and pants, brown vest, Striped woollen shirt and. boots. SEIZURE OF A STEAMBOAT.—Yesterday morning Deputy Collector Conatty, of the Fourth district, seized the Keyport steamer Hoimdell, at her pier in this city { zed violation of the Internal Reve- nue law o! nited States. DRowNED.—The body of an unknown man, about thirty-ive years of age, was yesterday found floating | in the dock foot of Forty-first street, North river. | Deceased had on dark frock coat and pants, vest | Striped, woollen shirt and old boots, | FArAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon an unknown man was run over at Ninetieth street by an extra freight train of the Hudson River Rail- roaa Company, and almost instantly killed. An in- quest wili be held on the body to-day. KILLED ON THE HupsSoN River RatLnoap.—An unknown man, in whose pocket was found a piece of paper, ‘Patrick Caden, 115 Baxter street,’ was run over and instantly killed last night by an extra freight train on the Hudson River Ra‘lroad. The ac- cident occurred at Ninety-first street. THE License BuREAU.—The business at this bu- reau of the Mayor's office, under the direction of Marshall Tappan, during the past week is reported as follows:—Licenses issued—Coaches, 5; express carts, 104; public carts, 616; venders, 14: porters, 45 drivers, 76; junk dealers, 1; second hand dealers, 1; boarding house keepers, 1; dog cart, 1; dummy en- gines, 5—123. Total amount received, $1,030, ACCIDENTS.—Last night William Pumfert, while hoisting stone at the foot of Bank street, was seriously injured by a stone falling upon him, and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Henry Burnham of No. 619 Ninth avenue, while assisting tn loadiag the ship Endeavor, at pier 18 East river, last night, fell down the hatchway and was seriously injured. Taken to Bellevue Hospital, IMPROVEMENT OF HELL GATE.—Major General Newton has been instructed to award to 8. F. Shel- bourne, the lowest bidder, the contract for removing the rocks Known as “Frying Pan” and “Pot Rock,” in Hell Gate. The estimated cubic contents of “Fry- ing Pan” to be removed are 1,364.8 cubic yards, over an area of 1,222.2isquare yards, and of ‘Pot Rock,” 5,761 cubic yards, over an area of 1,302.2 square yards. The cost of the first will be about $24,000 ‘and of the latter $14,000, ORGANIZATION OF A BOARD OF CoTTON BROKERS.— A meeting of the cotton brokers of New York was held yesterday at 146 Pearl street for the purpose of forming & board of cotton brokers. The board was organized and the following named gentlemen were appointed officers for the year:—James F, Wenman, President; William P. Wright, Vice President; George Copeland, Treasurer: J. R. Dayton, Secretary, and Edward RK, Powers, Assistant Secretary. An arbi- tration cominittee was also appointed to serve for one month; also a committee of appeals to serve for one year. . ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHANS’ BENEFIT AT THE ACADEMY oF Music.—On next Thursday afternoon and evening this most praiseworthy entertainment comes of at the Academy of Music. Nearly every | place of amusement in the city has volunteered to tists for the occasion. ‘There will be an after. noon und an evening performance. As the asylum has now some 5,000 children to care for the Board of Managers require all the funds that can possibly be raised, in order to Keep the institution tn proper ing order.g+ Paral AccipeNt.—Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at the Morgue, on the body of @ man whose name, from papers found in his possession. ia thought to have been R. D. Hall. Last Friday afternoon deceased fell in Greenwich street, near F while apparently under the in- fluence of liquor, and was reduced to insensibtlity. He was taken up by the Third precinct police and mveyed to Hetlevne Hospital, w death ensued as staicd. THe New Sreamaitive Kaetn.—The North rman vd Steamship Company have added another fine steamer to the eight which have been hitherto plying between this port and Bremen. ‘The addition is the | steamer Rhein, which arrived at Hoboken from Hamburg yesterday morning, after a passage of ten | days and twelve h She ia an iron propeller of 800 tons measurement 5,500 burden. built at reenock, in Seotiand. She has two engines of 700 horse power united, The length of the vessel is 358 | feet, bean 42 feet and depth 45 feet. Her speed | ander steatn alone has been thirt and a half knots an hour. During the passage, with sails, the | has rep iy made fifteen knots. The strong weet- | erly gales experienced cansed @ very boisterous passgge. A heavy sea broke the bowaprii on one occasiol The partitions of the first cabin saloon are of maple wood, finely polished and panelled and ornamented with a number of pictures. The walnut furniture is upholstered with red vely Kach state- room has a sofa, similarly cushioned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, 1, i Wouxpep BY HER Huspanp.—Patrick | Donolwe, of 638 Bast Seventy-third street, last | Right engaged in @ quarrel with his wife, when he | Strack her on the head with a atick, inflicting dangerous wound. Donohoe was arrested. ROkD GRAND Lanceny.—OMcer Navin, of the Tenth precinct, mst night arrested Hermann Rude- residing at 17 Forayth street, on the complaint of Mary Goldstein, of 68 Bayard atreet, who charges hima with stealing from her shop ® coat, pair of antaloons and $35 in currency, Tene risoner will be examined at Essex Market Police Bonet to-day. | The property was not recovered, A MAN Sit0T—PRORABLE Homocine.—At half-past eleven last night an altercation occurred between Michael Maliigan and James McAdam, in a liquor | store on the corner of Third avenue and 119th atreety when McAdam was shot in the neck and danger- ously wounded by Mulligat Ue was taken to Bellevue Hospital and it is believed his wound will prove fatal. SraBuING APFRAY.—On Friday night Stephen Murphy, of 81 Oliver street, and John Fay had an altercation, during which, it is allegea, Fay drew a sharp knife and stabbed his antagonist in the right side, indicting 2 severe wound, was subse- quently by_oficer Reilly, of Fourth pre- cinct, and Justice Dowling commitied him to the Tombs for trial in default of $1,000, locker PickkD WHILE PLaYING BILLuRDs.— Charles H. Tugman, living at 25 Broadway, while Playing billiards at that place on Friday night with @ man named James Wilson, who leaned over and against him and at the same time entered ito conversation with him, Wilson soon left the room, after which Tugman missed twelve dollars from his vest pocket, which he c Wilson with taking. The latter was arrested, Justice Dow- ling committed him for trial. Private WATCHMAN FIRING Hs Pistor.—Patrick Kelly, who said he was employed as a private watch- man on pier No. 37 East river, was arraigned yester- day before Judge Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of Bring his pistol upon inoftending citizens. The complainant, Peter Con- way, stated that he remonstrated with the accused, when the latter drew his pistol and threatened to shoot him, The accused was committed for trial. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—Charles ©, Rice, a middle aged man, and master of the schooner C. OC. Rice, was yesterday arrested by officer Timothy Ryan, of the First precinct, on the charge of embez- ziling sixty-one dollars from his employer, Mr. James Laughlin, of No. 15 South street. Rice had collected the money from Mr. Thomas ©. Dow, cashier of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com- any, and instead of paying it over to Mr. Laughlin, for whom he had collected it, Rice, as is alleged, feloniously appropriated the same to his own use. After procuring the money the accused, as Mr. Laughlin states, deserted the vessel and went away. Justice Dowling held the accused for trial. ARREST OF ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS.—Yesterday afternoon Officer Kinner of the Merchant’s Inde- pendent Detective Police, followed William Watson and Kate Smith, whom he suspected of being shop- lifters, through White, Walker and other streets and at length saw them enter the store of Messrs. L. Levenson & Co., Nos. 80 and 82 Leonard street, where they bargained with Martin Meyer, one of the clerks, for twelve coats, Watson saying he would come again and pay for them. After they left the store the attention of Detective Wooldridge was called to the matter, who arrested the suspected parties and found concealed under the clothing of the female prisoner two coats valued at twenty-five dollars, which were identified as having been stolen from the store of Mr. Levenson. The accused parties were taken before Justice Dowling aud committed for trial in default of bail. ALLEGED GRAND LARcENY.—Henrietta Gower, a widow living at No. 270 East Broadway, appeared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning, and accused Annie Bell, in collusion with a young man (not yet arrested) who was in her employ last winter, of stealing from her at that time gold watches, gold chains, black silk dress patterns and national bank notes, in all of the value of $1,190, The circumstances of the alleged larceny are that Annie rented a room of the complainant, and became very intimate with the young man in question, and on the 4th of February together ti acked up safd property and, as alleged appropriated it. The young man suddenly disappeared, but An nie remained in the house until the middle of March, when she gave up her room and left. Mra. Gower became alarmed in relation to the young man’s dis- appearance, and in searching for him discovered Annie, whom she caused to be arrested on Thursday jast. When asked in relation to the property Annie said that she had been presented with a watch by the young man in question and gave Mrs, Gower a pawn ticket representing it. Upon her cross-exami- nation Mrs. Gower admitted that although she had called him upon many occasions her nephew, he was not her relative, and that she only hired him for work about the house. She also admitted that she had reeetved letters from him recently, but could not swear where he was, Annie was committed in default of $1,500 bail. TUE BROADWAY THEATRE OUFRACT. Opening of the Case for the Deience—Motion to Dismiss the Complaint Against Deputy Sheriffs Leary, Ward and Quian. ‘The examination on the part of the defence in the Broadway theatre shooting affair was commenced at two P. M. yesterday before Judge Shandley at the Essex Market Police Court. The following is the ad- ditional evidence and proceedings in the matter:— William A. Martinott, being duly sworn, deposed as follows:—Iam an officer of the Fourteenth pre- cinct police; have been on the police for three years: on the night of the 25th of August last [ was at the Broadway theatre; 1 went in just after the shots were fired; [I heard a rap and went to see what was the matter; Lentered just after omicer Fogerty; as 1 entered the door one of the employés of the theatre undertook to stop me; oMicer Fogarty told them who | was, and then | was admitted; Tasked what was the mat- ter; a wounded manj said, “One of these men shot me,” pointing to three or four deputy sherifts; there were several standing there; a man who appeared to be the manager asked me to arrest aman he pointed out to me; he said this man was drunk and disorderly, and had raised all the disturbance; [ was told the man who spoke to me was the manager. Q. Who was the drunken man?’ A, A man belong- ing to the theatre; this man was not a deputy sheriff; he was not beastly drunk, but was under the influence of liquor; I did not take him out; I said we would not allow any one to go out until we got more assistance, when we would take away ail hands; this man Was not taken away, so far asi know; | saw Stephen Wilson that evening; was told that was his name. Q. Did he point to any particular man as the per- son who had shot him. A. } Iwas near Fogarty moat of the time; Mr, Wilson pomted towards two or three and said, “One of those shot me; [ don't think he could have pointed out H as the one shooting him without my hearing him; 7 arrested a deputy sheriff; I know he was a deputy sheritl from the badge he wore on his breast. Counsel for the deputy sherit™ submitted a certi- fled copy of the record of conviction, July 6, 1853, of Stephen Wilson, for an assault committed on Augus- tus Schell. The conviction, he stated, was in the Court of General Sessions, and thereon Wilson was sentto the Penitentiary for six months. He also submitted a similar record of & similar assault and imprisonment for assauit on John Austin. After submitting these court records he Moved the dismissal of the complaint as against a. Sheriffs Leary, Ward and Qutnn, He contended that no particle of evidence had been shown against those men, implicating them in the shooting. The law, he claimed, did not hold a company of men responsible for any bigher crime than they jointly intended to commit. Ten men might start on a riotous expedition, and if one of them should kill a man, he urged, the other nine could not be held responsible for the murder. He asked the dismissal of the complaint against the three named, for the purpose of mak- ing witnesses of them. In this connection he contended that the theatre was pat in an attitude of lance that evening in advance against the puty sheritts the purpose of preventing rvice of a legal proce n Mr. Harkins. te ed at length the evidence offered for the pro- 1on in support of his motion. The Judge, after listening to the argument, pro mised to give his decision on the iiotiona from next Monday. Sheriff O'Brien will be the witness examined. revie' THE HOME FOR INCURABLES. The aecond annual report of the ms Home for Incurables commences by the year that has elapsed since the last anniversary meeting “has been a year of blessing,” and that the work begun tn hesitation, distrust and fear of fail- ure has been crowned with success, The largest donation during the year was $30,000, the gift of Messrs. Chauncey and Henry Rose, 2,500 have been received from the executors of the late Peter Lorillard, With these sums and mo: from chureh ctions and private er the Hom pn carried through the year without debt. Farther subscriptions are now required to enable the managers to increase the accommodations of the Home and the comforts of their patienta, The attending physician reports having had ander his care, during the past year, fifty-four patients, of whom twenty-six were femaining at last report and twenty-elght huve been admitted since, Of this number twelve have died, fourteen been discharged as relieved or cured and twenty-eight are now under treatment. «The object of the Home and the class 0 paticnta admitted to its benefactions leave buta Darrow routine of duties to the medical officer. The majority of cases being aitogether hopeless in their character there 1s littie to be accomplished beyond the alleviation of suifering, ‘The statement of receipts and disbursements on account of the Home for Incurabies for the year end ing June 1, 1868, contains the following items under the head of general Tund:—Balance on hand, $566 11; do. transferred from building fond, $279 60; loan, $128 47; received for current expenses, $0,458 26; for board of patients, $2,500. $15,475 96 has been ex) ed for mortgage and interest due on same and 20 for Home expenses. THE ASSAULT ON MARY ANN ROBERTSON. Her Death in the Hospital, Mary Ann Robertson, the woman late of No. 19 Mulberry street, who was terribly injured on the 4th instant by being kicked in the abdomen by James Harrington, who lived inthe same house, as pre- viously reported, died in Bellevue Hospital on Fri- day night. ‘oroner Flynn being notified of the fact pro- ceeded to the Morgue and commenced an inquisition over the remains. Two or three Witnesses were examined and their testimony went to show that the prisoner Harrington was quarrelling with his wife when deceased interfered to save the prisoner's wife. Harrington then turned nagers of the stating that deceased and struck her over the head with a She then ran into her soo, Durned b used, Who jumped upon and kic! her, al the same time he would kill her, The evi- dence is of about same purport as the ante- mor stateme! heretofo: rtem nt re fully re- ported in the HERALD. Owing to the estigation absence of ‘witnesses the Inve ‘Was adjourned till to-mor row (Monday). THE WICKEDEST MAN IN TROUBLE. John Allen Arrested for Keeping a Diserderly House—His Discharge on Bail—Larceny. Quite an excitement was created in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning, caused by the arrest by Captain Thorn, of the Fourth precinct, aided by oMcera Flinn, Fitzgerald and Desmond, of John Allen, alias E. E. Van Allen, better known as the “Wickedest Man in New York,” and his wife Mary, on the charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 304 Water street. Captain Thorne and his officers also arrested Mar- garet Ware, Aan Riley, Charlo‘te Ferry, Mary Kear- ney and Thomas Cileaveland, alias ‘: oston Tom,'? whom they found in Alien’s place, The cause for the descent upon Allen's place was the fact that Benjamin Swan, stopping at 114 Roosevelt street, but living in Baltimore, claimed to have been robbed in the premises of fifteen dollars in Treasury notes, Swan says he entered Allen's house and gave Mra. Allen five dollars for the benefit of the establishment, but finally concluded to remain all night. Yesterday morning Swan missed his wallet containing $15, and charged Margaret Ware with robbing him, and hence the descent upon the preniiaen. All-the prisoners were arraigned before justice Dowling, when Swan made a complaint enue Margaret, whom the magistrate committed (or . Captain Thorne then said to the magistrate that he had a chai of keeping a disorderly house to make against Allen. The latter insisted that he was innocent, and claimed that up to a few days past his house had been used for ndtaing prayer meetings. Captain Thorne repeated that Ailen’s house was the resort of abandoned women and other dissipated characters, to which Allen replied that he had no- {hing but prayer CeAuelar in his place for the last six weeks. Allen, continuing, said, “Your honor, I’ve not meddled in politics atall.’ “No,” replied the Magistrate—“You are in eclipse.” Allen—“The olice I consider my friends. I don’t think Captain ‘Thorne would like to see me locked up. I do not meddle in politics, and I promise not to vote if you will let me go.” Judge Dowling—What do fe mean by talkin, ities ? No one here has said anything about poll- Ics. Officer Finn then made an afidavit against Allen, charging him with keeping a disorderly house. ‘The magistrate required him to give bail in $500 to answer before the Court of Special Sessions. Daniel Creeden, of 149 Worth street, entered into ie, renniaite bond, and Allen was released from custody. Mrs, Allen and all the girls, except Margaret Ware, were discharged, and left the court evidently well Pleased with the final disposition of the case. THE INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS. To THA EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Allow me through your columns to correct a very general misapprehension. It seems to be taken for granted that the dismissal of the case before Com- missioner Gutman 18 an abandonment of the efforts to expose the vast system of frauds on the revenue. Never was @ greater mistake made. The existence of these frauds no one questions. They have been denounced time and again by the press, dimly dis- closed in Congressional reports and are established in the public conviction by a variety of facts. Causes which | need not comment upon make it extremely dificult, however, to secure tle existing and noto- rious documents and testimony which will fasten these misdeeds upon the guiity parties. But this duty will not be abandoned because one case has been dismissed, and ] may say in regard to that case that 1 have uniformly disclaimed any responsibility for it since thrust out of court by an unadvised order from Washington, But not only that. By the Attorney General himself | was exonerated from ail responsibility for its management. Those who have watched its progress can form their our opinion as to the vigor and honest zeal with which it was conducted, ‘There is a vast mass of facts connected with the malatininistration of the in- terval revenne. Some of them I have, more are datly coming to hand and they shail be honestly used to restore purity to the public adimunisirauon, Among the most potent of the influences adverse to the exposure of these frands 13 the intervention of Mr. Van Wyck, under precence of alding in the work, The work goes on, however. It is not becoming @ faithful public officer to shrink from combinations, however poweriul, as long as the laws of the country mark out duty. JOHN M. BINCKLY, Solicitor of Internal Revenue. SHIPPING NEWS. Alinaunc (or New YorkereThis Day. eve 730 -eve 10 19 Sun rises. Sun sets. 6 14 | Moon rises, . 5 16 | High water. Weather Along the Coast. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Veasels arciving at this port will plegse deliver all packages intended for the Hxgatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht tiect. The New York “Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1848: Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of silp news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachts Jawns and JRANNETTE feat Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound Vessels will ba forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John ie, ale. Steamship Denmark (Br), Cutting, Liverpool—National Steamship Co, Steamship Atalanta (Br, Dixon, London—Howland & As- piawall. Pisteamiahip Gen Sedgwick, Gilderdale, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. ‘teamehip Bienville, Baker, Havana and New Orieans- Livingston, Fox € © o ship United States Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Co. Steamship (ieorgia, Smith, Ferhandina -T K Roberta. Steamstyp San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W KR Gareri son. ‘Steamship Huntavilie, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowden, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—-H R Morgan Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC—Jas Hand. Steamahip Loulsa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NO~Murray Ferris & Co. Bourne, Nortotx, City Point and J Hand. Alexandria ipa & Brown, ‘Steamshin Nore pship Mary amship Warmsutta, Fish, New Moore, Boston—W P Clyde. Benttord—Ferguson & Wood. p W Froth W Salem & Co. Ship Sumter, Ke aner & Brown, i ih for orders—Edye ke Auguste (N K. . for orders Edye & us (Norw), Kandeen, € yee, Cork for ordera—Boyd & Hineken. Brig Penniman, Hickson, Mars Brig Little Fury (Br), Conainghan Heney « Parker. rook (Br), Holtsroo Thomas—Peniaton & frig Jennie Ciark (Br), Roberta, Nuevitas Heney & Par er Brig Mary Curly (Br), Day, St Johns, NPG EH Brewer. Brig Memphia (Br), Sanford, w Ray HJ De Wolf # Co. jorria (Bir), Morrie, Halifax Crandall, Umpbray ra (Br), Howard, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Um jen H (Br), Dwyer, St John, NB, and Savannah—P & Son. Bric Talia ( Br). Gordon, Georgetown, PET_@H Brewer. Brig Ann, Stal, Wilmington, NON L MeCready & Co. Brig David Owen. Chadbourne, Elizavethport—Miller & Houghton, Brig D8 Sonte, Soule, Boston— Brockway & Baker, Schf Isabel, Deniann, Kingston Waitham & Ogi Scot FH Shaw, Waits, Darien, ia -8C Loud & Co, Schr D L Sturges, Taylor, Richmond, Va—C E Stapies, Schr Maxon Jackson, Haltimore—M Nedell, Schr Adrian, Everett, Salem-—-R W Ropes & Co, Schr Oueco, Crowell, Wareham —Fergison & Wood. Rent Caroline, Rose, Wareliam HW Jackson. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence .H W Jackson. Schr Helen, Northrup, Provi‘ience HW Jackson, Sehr K T Smith, Harvey, Bristol HW Jackson. Schr H Lyman, Hill, New Haven—G K Racket & Bro. Sioop Express, Liddle, Perth Ambar Stoop WP Hunt, Decry, soston. HW Jackson, met Novelty, Tufte, Phiiadel phi ner Beverly, Pierce, Phiiadelphin, ARRIVALS. ANPORTED BY THE HARALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen Oct %, and South- ampton 6th, with mdse aod 884 passengers, to Gelrichs & Co, Pirst part of paasage bad strong westerly gales; carried away bor ‘it, ty lavannab, Ort 13, with mdse an ey Ste Steamahtp Cleopatra, Philll and passengers, to Murray, Ferris h inst, on the pas Sage trom Hew York to Savannah, W Sirean, ‘cos! pasoer, died of delerinim tremens and buried at sea. Steamanip Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand, with mdse, to I Arig Rio Grande (Belg Rockert, Rio Grande, 60 days, with hides, &c, to Christian Thomson. Bohr John Crooker, Wilson, Santa Anna bar (Mex), 37 days, with mabogany, to Moller &’Thebaad. Pur into key Waat igi ot i i A Fr i pine to master, che BP), ay New Haven, to TW Trowbridge & Co. shear. 3 a ekler, Georges Bank, 8 days, with fish to hear. ally Chase, Vinalhaven, 4 days, with stone Schr Delaware, Wood, Ellsworth, 6 days, with lumber to Schr 7 ¥ Turner, Graves, Rockland, § days, with lime to Sages Pressey & Co, Bebr PI Rockh ds hb lime to master, wane Olive avery, Wiad, su" Gaye, wi Lime t0 Schr Charies W ; ae arin aur em, Re West Dennis, Crowell, Boston for Philaelphia. Schr John Farnum, Kelly, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Sarah Elizal nis, Boston for Rondout. pier Corona, God, 5 days, with fish to Miller Schr New Bed{ord. Stephen Waterman, Behr Undine, Hatbard, New Med Sohr Emily Hilliard, Trimb Schr Geo Hotchkias, Racket, Schr Charger, Mal iden Schr Fashion, Davis, Providence. Schr Amelia, ‘Beebe, Frovidence for Philadelphia. Schr J H Youman, Gi ve, Pawtucket. Schr White Rock. Heney, Pawtucket, Schr J E Mathews, Marsh, Bristol for Philadelphia. © Schr Ruth Halsey, Perry, Briat Schr Martha, Granter, Ditch Taland. Schr Maria Jane, Gardner, Norwich for Elizabethport. Wainwrigh Schr C Haddes it, New Haven. Schr P F Brady, Brown, New Haven. Schr Reading RR 50, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr J W Hine, Lane, Portland, Ct. Schr Fred Hall, Lewis, Portland, Ct. Schr Willie Gray, Clark, Portland, Ct, SAILED. Steamsbips Ville de Paris, Havre; Atalanta, London; Towa, Glasgow; Denmark, Liverpool; City of Lon” on, do; Bienville, Havana and New Orleans; Pioneer, Cow Ray; Champion, Charleston; Flag, Fernandina; Sedewick, Galveston } Louisa Moore, Newhern, NC; United States, New Or! Cortes, and Vietor, do; San Jacinto, Savannah; Hunteville, do; John Gibson, 'Georgetown, DC.; Isaac Bell, Norfolk, &c. Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disnsters. Buitise SHIP TREASURE TROVE DrstaoveD by Frrt— Off Pernanbuco, Sept 15, 1858--On board ship Carlos (ex-Wis- conain), owned by Messrs Ed L. Davidson & Co, of New York, and cammanded by myself. To THR Eprtor OF THE NEW YORK HERALD: Knowing your zeal for dispensing the first important news, Tsubmit the following:—In jat7 N lon 22 W, fell in with fron ship Treasure Trov ool, Captain James, ‘Wibster, 1,450 tons regist 1m coal, eoke, patent fuel and firebrick. Sep. 5, 7:30 AM, saw this ship to wind- ward running down evidently to speak us; when near enouih signalized “I am on fire; he sent to advise with me what was best to be done. Port Praya, the nearest port, about 600 miles distant—too far, #0 we to keep com- LPF, our route acrosm being the eame. told him to set is flag half mast if the fire got headway, or a lantern at night,” T-went on. board my ship; bis ship being the fastest he soon to windward. At 4 B. M., 6th, his hatches blew” off, up went his flag half mast, he hore down and sent his crew's effects on board; at 5, fire gaining a set, longboat out, provisioned all han: id abandoned the TT; I took them on board: and made hove overboard some (cargo lumber) out of poop to room for the crew, 31 persons all told; I put on deck what I could, having already a large deck load; was oblived to throw overboard about 6,000 feet, more or lesa. It was raining, ay weather at the time. At 2:30 P.M. her main mast with mizzen topmast went by the board. Her lower and topsail yards were of steel, rivging steel ire; ‘ship all in fames. Thave no doubt she disappeared in a shorttime. JOHN HAWSON, master ship Carlos. Bria F H Opiorne—Portland, Me, Oct 17—The British brig F H Odiorne, Capt Sutherland, hence for Pictou, in Inst, went ashore yesterday afternoon on the ledge between Fort Preble and Cape Cottage. It is expected she will come off at high water. Bric Stock TON, from Gottenburg, In entering Boston har- bor yesterday during a snow storm, got ashore on Winthrop Head bar, where she remained jast night. Scr CLara E MoConvinur, of Stockton, Me, from Frankfort for New York, which was ashore at Race Point, Cope Cod, and Pieter ‘8 total losa, was towed into Province- town night of 14th inst by steamer Geo Shattuck. Souk GREENLAND, Gordon, from Wilmington, NC, for New London, with cargo of lumber, experienced heavy wenth- er in the Gulf night of 15th inst, and returned to W lth fos repalrs, Scue PonTER, henee, bound t staves, while towin, pilot, struck on the sondition. water and steam pumps 01 day morning, when tow! on the North Brothe ceeded to ber destin: Bombay, Sept 7—The Atmo ra, Oram, ia in graving dock. She is leaky in consequence of @ defective butt in the Ir} cary Bristol, with a orrgo of e yesterday without a 1 cane off in a sinking flats partly filled with ard. Also sloop Helen, yester- rough the same place,’ struck ing her to leak bavtly. She pro- RY, Oct 3The Jenin Cobb, from Troon for which put inio Lough Fovle Oct 1 leaky, hy been towed up to the qnay, and will discharge to go ont! graving dock to be caulked, &c. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to purser F Kuster, of the now Bremen steamship Rhein, fer his attentic Purser © C Wildman, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Sa- vannah, has our thanks for favors. Launcren—At Went Brooksville, Me. 16th inst, a achr of about 200 tons, to be culled the Louisa Smith, ow hed by Capt Joseph Douglass and others, of West Brookville, Capt Hiram Orcutt, who is to command her, and Capt John © Smith and others, of New York. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that during the current month, the Nun and Can Buoys in Boston harbor, Vineyard Sound ‘and Buzzard’s Bay will be taken up for the winter, and Spar Buovs of the corresponding numbers and colors will be suo stituted for them. By order of the Lighthonse Boan!. G8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist, Boston, (ct 16, 1868. Spoken. Ship Martha Rideout, Reed, from River St Lawrence for Metbourne, Aug 29, lat 35 N, lon 39 W. Ship Wingrove ia) from New York for San Francisco, Sept 22, lat 13 N, lo n 26 W. Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, Oct 3-Sailed, Rosalie, Grandison, New Or- jeans. ADEN, Sept 17—Arrived, Merrimac, Jacobs, Liverpool. ANstFR, Aug 9 Passed by, Etha Rickmers, Davidson, from NYork for Shanghae; 17th, Carobel, Nass, from Hong’ Kong for NYork. BRISTOL, Oet 3—Arrived, John Clark, Letourneau, St Jobn, NB. HAVEN, Oct 1—Sailed, Berlin («), Undutech, Balti- X—Sailed fron Sept 90, Avenir, Ploche, 0; Emma, Gundersen, NYork. Bomar, Sept 1—Salled, LB Gilchrist, Watts, Callao; 4th, Zenovin, Hutchins, Singapore; 7th, Ticonderoga, Rice, ‘Cal: eutta, CUXHAVEN, Oct 1—Salled, Saxonin (8), Kier, NOrleans, 24, Paimraton, Kobla, NYork; Humboldt, Peyn, do. CaLcurra, Sept 3-—In port ships JL Hale, Page, and Ed- ward Hyman, Brooks, for Boston, Idg; Hill, and Bennington, Stover, for do do; Tiber, Arey, jew York, do; Leucothea, Bennett, unc; Charlote, Oates, from Liver: pool, arrived Aug 20, do; Chieftain, Meduire, and Casting, Thurston, une. disg; Pericles, Snow, wig; barka Francis B Fay, Durham, for Boston; Metia, Smith, wtg. Sailed from’ Saugor Ang 31, bark Rosina, Pearson, Ran- soon ; Sept 3, ahip Sagamore, Pickering, Boston. CADIZ, Sept 8—Arrivde, Wavelet, Det, Oct 5 Arrived, Norton, Enslow, London (and sailed for Boston). DEMAMAILA, Sept 29-—1n port briga Gllmor Meredith, A for NYork, nearly londed: Minnie K, for do; also two brige from NYork, arrived 28th. ESTER, Oct &—Kailed, Lavinia, Davis, NYork ; Wild Kelley, New Orleans. ‘owed from behind the Rock Septl9, Jennio Morton, Ronboff (from Manca), NYork. Hond Kona, Aug 19—Arrived, Powhattan, Patten, New- castle, NSW. Salled Aug 11, Mindora, Allen, Bangkok. Livenroon, Oct 16—Arrived, Koomar, Griffen, St John, N reat Western, Cunningham. d Sailed 3d, Onward, Flinn, Savannah; Conferench, Canghil, San Francisco. Cleared 8d, Raden, Neilson, New Orleans. tered out 3d, Ri ook, for New York; Hannah Hacklin, Baitim NON, Oct'3—-Cleared, Bellona (#, Pinkham, NYork nd left Der! 4th. EILLES, Oct 1—Arrived, F Stonard, Davi Royan GL Hunter, GIDWALTE! flex Loring, Pinkham, Bal- ia York. Salieg July $1, Hellespont, Soule, San Francisoo via New- enetl sw. NEWCASTLE, Oct 2 Entered out, Simoda, Thompson, for Bogton : Laura’ Marin, Albrecht, ‘ork. 13--Ralled, Lord Nelson, Blyth, NYork. wehr Lucy W Alexander (Br), Arrived, steamship Eria (Br), ‘pool, red, Crest of the Wavos, Jones, Quarxsrows, Oct 17 Webster, NYork for Liv RorreRpam, Oct NYork Rio JANRIRO, Sept 1 Saiied, cbr Alwine (NG), Bahmann, New Orleans: iy ahannes (Old), Grude, NYork; 4th, Rebecea (NG), Otten, do. Tn port Sept 6, barks Bremerin (NG) Jachens; Talisman Br), And Lord Baltimore (Br), Lanfare; Mi Ww. Nay Wiite, for Non lus ( Lubeck ), ; Germania (NG), Bichlefa; Ne (NG), Roper !Museal (Old), Wurthmann ; Ceres i Perseverance (Br), Lamb; Navigator (Br), Lefevre; Indu try. ——, and Veneder (Old), Muliera, for NYork, Idg; Nora Br, Tr ny for Hampton do; ache dacob (NG), 0 be Haan, for New York, do; and others aa before, St NAZAIRF, Oct 2 Arrived, Regent, Elliot, Calino. KENGAPORR, Atiz 27 Joveriand, Fesenfedt, Boston. SHANGHAR, July St Arrived, Anna Kimball, Williams, Prget Sound; Ang? (not Wthy Resolute, Holt, NYork ; 34, adawaska, Fowle, Keelung: fith, arthur, € Ralled Aug B, Mary Whitridge Sypwry, NSW, Aug 4 Francisco! th, Jap SALT POND (Afri by, Neweh: tier, London. , Belvidere, Morris, San Snow, ch Aug3l--In port bark Albertina, Shor- tle une. Brenna LONE, SepCH (corrected). Dodge, une; brigh Rescue, Upton. fi Kelipae, Stevens, from NYork, arrived Sth, SANTA ANNA BAR, Mexico, Sept l0-—In port brig Brilliant, MeLeod, for NYork next day, 26 Arrived, ache Petrel (Br), Shanks, Sept 9 for Spanish Main SWAN ISLAND, Sept2s—-In port bark Transit, Kellar, for in Hampton Si Jago, Sept 27. Arri 1. brig Water Witch, Sanford, Baltimore (and failed aame day for Guantanamo). VALPARAISO, Sept 16--Arrived, abip Michael Loos (Belg), Parmentier. N York. rt bark Modena, oston in 10 days; American Porte, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 16--Arrived, schrs Hatleton, Gard- ner, Wareham: Uneas, Champlin, Norwich. BO} b—Clenred, ships Southern Cross (new, of Hoxton, 1,129 29-100th tone), Hugha, San Francisco: John Mann (Ar), Mann, Savannah; achra Julia E Pratt, Nickor Phiindelphin; Clarabel, Sturges, Saugertieg, Ala ci@nrnd, Scotland, Marshall, NOrleans; brigs Arthur Eggleso, Doane, Gorge and a market, Sailed—-Wind NNW to NW, ships Eliga McLaughlin, Pre- mier, and M R Ludwig (latter anchored in the channel); bark’ Florence Treat; brign Gio, M.A Palmer, Atalanta, Pomona, J B Kirby and Arthur ; from below, hip, Wellington rig Dannevirke and a large feat of schrs: is, vin Giouces- HM Barnes, Avery, Brown, from Ri flan, from Rio Janeiro; brig Riva Below, bark New Light, Janeiro ; bri Ryjorkan (Norwegian), Johnaon, Johoson, from Windsor, Cleared—Scbra Emeline awa, Dissonway, New ‘ailed—Bark Commerce, se] BUCKSVILLE, SC, Oct ed, achra Ben Added, Faton, Seareport: loth, brige Model, Johnaon, Savannah 5 Taane Uarver, Shute, Sea chr Daybrenky Blake, 10, BANGOR, Oct 16- Satied, ea, Coombs, Phila- delphia, tT, Roston; Men- Briggs, Bangor. RRISTOL, Oct 15—Arrived, aches Lnna, Smitl Hannah Blackman, Jones, Providénce for Phi Vath —Sailed, schr J FE Ni riet Thomas, Poston; Enchantress, NVor! CALATS, Oct 18_-Cleares. achra Rom: , New York; Sarah Wonster, Leland, Elizahethnort: 4th, Judge Lows Hersey and John Boynton, Mitchell, N ork. EASTPORT. Oct 9—Cleared, achrs Lebanab, Delap, New VRALL RIVER, Oct ie Arricel sehre Sarah E Purves, Jones, and H E Russell, Mehatfey. Phiintelphia, 3 inten! Rafled Schr Thomas n, Wrichtineton, ‘Phil GALVPSTON, Oct 10—Arrived, sieamsbin Gulf City, - art, NYork; brig Mary B Rowland, Price, Boston; echr Wi Rona. Miller. NVork. leared—Steamsbip Delanoy, NYork; bark Weser (NO), Behrens, Bremen ; schr D B F.verett, Jones, Pensacola. GEORGETO! DO, Oct 16—Sailed, brig F J Merrvman, Boston. vant Walter nlp or Wing’ Sa Giiker. Camien fir wYoree OT Nnenams MACHTABPORT, Oct 13 ~Sailed, schr T B Jones, Robin> son, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 11_Arrived, steamships Sherman Rent ores Gen neta on, Vall, do: Ger ‘Jarueo t De |, Havana: (Prua), Brarman, Liverpool; Moses Rogers, Jones, {N¥ore; B'H Steinke (Prus), Haaba- zan, Rio Janeiro vin St Jago. 19th—Relow, ships Monsoon, Chilton, from Liverpool ; Rerthampton, Neally, from Bath; schr Linda, Sbisa, frou ean Samrat Drie (Pr), Hende, Havre; brig Lady Arrived, steamship George Washington. Gager, New an Reherea, Price, and Sarah Gardner” Stacey, Lovell, Wilmineton, Del: Fivira, Bancro’t, NYorx. PHILADELPHTA, Oct 18—Arrivet, stenmabin Stare and Strines, Holmes: barks Hunter, Lee, Swan Taland, and White’ Clond, Freeman, NYork: brics Frank F ‘allen, Norton, Manga felen, Doane. Adeline Richardeon, Wrieht, Bangor; Faust, Lord, Boston: Antelone, Payne, Pro Wm Riater, Small, Boston; Revenne. Gandy Providence He ry May, Rackett, Bristol; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Minnfe Kinhie, Parsons, Norwich; Gussie Wileon, Floyd, inthron. Clenred, bark Sitka, Stone, NOr'eann: brics Annie Batchel> der, Steelman, Marseiiles: T’ Walter, Robinson, Ponce, PR} ‘Anna, Port Spain; JD Tinco!n, Merriman, Port, land: H P MeGilvery, Brewster, B D'S Mershon, Ayres: Boston: J A Hallock, Meeathiin’ do: Martha 8, Kings Newpors CW Locke, Huntley, Dorchester: JA. Parsons, Clark, Bose ton: Joseph Potter. Burroncha, Mehton; MJ Russell, Smith, Lynn; G@ Wilson, Floyd, Medford; Port Roval, Moore, New Haven: F B Wharton,’ Roneall, Mystic; Lizzie, Fal” River: 8 J Aiflmore, Cambridgport } Crista, Bowen, Norwich:’ F St ‘Clair Edwards, Trelan, Porton; O TP Cake. Endicot Boston; Lney, Copn, ‘W-Vanneman’ Shaw, and E & L Marts, Marta, Boston; Paile wav, McElwee, Pi onth. 14, 6 P M—Schre Eva, from New York for Detwiler, Philatelphia for etsy | JS and Furotas, Jacksonville for New Haven, remain aj th breakwater, PORTLAND, Oct 18—Arrived, brie Chariena, Nichols, Perth Amboy? achra Union Flag, Maloney, St fot Washington, DO: Henrietta, Clark, Windsor, NS, fox do5 Mary Clark, Amabury, Rockport for NYork. Cleared Ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Mobile; bark St Tagop Lond. Philadelohia, 3 PORTSMOUTH, Oct 15—Arrived, achra Atlantic, Lockhart, and R Teach, Jameson. Rockland for NYork. PAWTUCKET. Oct 16—Satled, schr Goddess, Kelley, Phila» delnhia. ROCKLAND, Oct 14—Salled, schrs Thomas Hix, Hall, New York: Retehadec, Allen, do. SAVANNAH, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Faith. Putnam, Bos, ten; achr Tia de'a Torre, Weeks, NYork—will finish loadii fe ror Santa Martha, Safled—Brig Joxephine, Young, Providence. Iith—Arrivec, stearnan|y Leo, Dearborn, NYork, Cleared—Steamshins Montgomerey, Lyon, and San Salva- dor Nickerson, NYork. WILMINGTON. NO, Oct 18—Arrived. bark Weat Wind (Br, Donaldson, 1 NYork, Cleared, MISCELLANEOUS, THE WONDERS ‘oF MODERN CHEMISTRY, SARSAPASILLTAN D CHANGES A! 2 A fe] AS THEY DAILY OCCUR After nsipes. few doses of KE SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. 1. Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, languor, mel- ancholy ; Increase and harness of flesh and muscle, 4c: 2, Strength Increases, anpetite improves. relieh for food, no more sour eructions or water brash, ood digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and vicorou 3. Disappearance of apots. blotches, pimples: the skin looks clear and healthy, the urine changed from its turbid and clondy aprearance toa clear sherry or amber color; water “ea. passes freely from the biadter thronch the urethra with- ‘ont pain or scalding; littfe or no sediment; no pain or weak- ness, Marked diminntion of quantity and frequency of involun- tory weakening discharges (if afficte’ in that way), with cer- tainty of permanent cure. Increased strength exhibited in the secreting glands and functional harmony restored to the severe! orvans. 5, Yellow tinge on the white of the eves, and the swarthy aaffron appearance of the #kin changed to @ clear, lively and healthy color. 6, Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or tuber- cles will realize great benefit in expectorating freely the tonch phleem or mucons from the lungs, alt cells, bronebi or windnipe, throat or head: diminishing of the frequency of cough; general increase of streneth thronchout the system, stonpace of nicht aweats and pains and feeling of weakness around the ankle, les, shouidera, Ac.; cessation of cold and chills; sense of suffocation; hard breathing and paroxysins of couch on lying down or rising in the moru~ ing. All these distressing symptoms gradually and surely dis- appear. TAR day after day the SARSAPARILLTAN is taken new picha of returning health will appear aa the blood improves in strength and purity disease will diminish, and all foreign and impure deposits. nodes, timors, eancers, hard be resolved away and’ the nngonnd made sound healthy; ulcers, fevers, sores, syphilitic sores, chronic skin diseases gradual’ y disappear. ‘8. In canes where the rystem bas been nalivated and Mer- cury, Quickaliver, Corrosive Sublimate (the principal consti. tuent In the advertised Sarraparilian associated in som cases with Hy. of Potassa) have accumuinted and becom: deposited in’ the bones, joints, &c.. canting caries of rickets) apinal curvatures, contortions: white swal leone veina, &c., the SARSAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the digease from the ayatem. 9. If thone who are takine these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow be the ctire. “foel better,” and find their general healt! heir flesh and weicht increasing or even ie a a a the blood ft will apread and continne to undermine the con- stitution, As soon as the SARSAPARILLIAN makes the patient “feel better,” every hour vou will grow better and crease in health, streneth and flesh. * The great power of this remedy isin diseases that threaten denth—as_in Consumption of the Lunes and Tuberculous Phihisie; Serofuala. Syphilold, Diaeases. Wasting, Degenera> tion and Miceration of the Ki‘neys. Dial OPI Water inatantaneons relief afforded where catheters have to be used. thus dof there instrument: jer, and in al cases of inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, in chronic canes of lencorrhea and nterine disenres, Tn tumors, nodes, hard limps and aypbiloid ulcers} im dropsy; in venereal sore throat, ulcers and in tubercles Innce; in gont, rhenmatism, rickets: in mercurial depostte— itis in thene terrible forme of disease, where the human body has become a complete wreck and where every hour of ext ence is torture, wherein this creat remedy challenges the as tonishment and admiration of the sick. It is in such cases, where all the pleasures of existence a] cut of from the unfortunate, and by tte wonderful, almost au purely, ency it restores the hopeless toa new life and new exist ence, where this great remedy stands alone in its might spd power, Tn the ordinary akin dineares that every one is more OF lege trouited with; a few dones will, in moat cases, and a few Dot tes in the me ageravated forma, work a For aga cure, ‘Those afticte? with chronic diseases should yrehase & package contsining one dozen bottles. Price #10 per dozem or $5 per half dozen bottles, or RI per bottle. A Dr. Radway & Co., No. 87 ‘Maiden fane, New York. Sold elgg by P ruggists. Pama) BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any State without publicity or ire; good everye where; no fees in advance: conmuitation free: enccess guar+ anteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, law office 75 Nassau street, BSOLI'TE_ DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 a a ac., euficient BSOLUTE DIVORCRS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desertion, non-snpport, drunkenness, fe., muffictent enuse, No publicity, no charge till divorce ob- tained. Advice free. F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broadway. 1.—PRIZFS CASHED IN ALL LEGALISED LOT” Aeries at PARKS & CO.’ private oMices, room No, 3 129 Fulton street (old Herald buf our circular. \ding), New York. Send for 8 (47, OoToOnRR 1%, 1 8, 71, 7%, Ba 5 pcrouRe 1, 1 26. . fe V7, 1564, 62, iy 5 ass 6%, ooroneR 17, 1h, #8, 46, 88, 7, 66, 70, 20 94. the hove and also Roval Havane. J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway PICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COl- Lottery of Kentuck TRA OF ASR 497, OCT. 17, 1858, m4, 6 ti, 46, ‘98, 57. " 38, 83, My 47, Information furnished in lotteries by F KENTUCKY—EXT 47, 18; 38, 7 “4 KENTUCKY. 17,4 %, %, 10, 4, 7 Bl, 4 , MCINTIRE, MORRTEN & 60., For cirentars and information jn the above Lotteri FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Covington, Ry. BARTLETIS REVERSINLE SEWING MACHINES ARE rt) now universally acknowledced to be the lowest priced liable Machines: they can be nsed by hand or foot. Style Rold at 925 will do all the family sewing. Depot No. 569 Broadway, New York. Gq" FIXTURES, New Designs in Glass, Bronze and Ormulit, tH French, En-lish and American Manufacture, Also A, Glassware, Bronges, Clocks, Ware, Fine Plated Wate, Pulley and Fane Goode. E. V. HAGGHWOUT & COy 428, 490 and 492 Hroadway, corner Broome street. YREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TRAS. G Cottons, Mackerel Pour. Sugare and all Kind of, ee Corien, ‘at the celebrated cheap cash sores AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. N EW FURNITURE WAREROOMS. and 689 A desire to announce that they have added to thelr | usiness Furniture Department, tn which they will keep the Freneh Chi Silv Jat Complete Stock to he found tn the elty. All soode manufactured under thew immediate supereision and fully goaranteed, dition to oor oP ator Department behest prepare naine and Furaitare tn keeping with each other, and our advantages in importing all our ronterial wiil enable ue to offer inducements in prices not to be fouod in any other houses. P B. L. SOLOMON 4 BONA With the abor