The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1869, Page 8

8 NEW YORK FPigRaty, FRIDAY, JULY ¥6, 869. A ig,” wae perhaps the nest na dp th tHe wreck. Oonfitmation of the secl, sh to nee that all laws are faithfully executed, and not to inter- | “Wattin: i Fendered piece } Sehr Trompher. Chester, Philadelphia for Newport. RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, | feavathinarautey onan me cee ot | THE DEAT'4 PENALTY, | lucsititcuttar tata iimictidt wa’ dele | of weearinumes voc taemuranenat acts "oct | yfet are'C"bancto, Soak Par qu ee we ‘Brie Railway a re oe wae a be fieny the application Sor Secmmnataiien. x4 eet aN Colt was the gem of the a performance. fe breve Davis, South Amboy for, New London, as . ~ tray - neces- a nnn . . made & decid reel port for Portland. te wcene of dmaster, and to, ting | eudering. Pet ad ‘This etter, which ewept away his last hope of ife, | poem relied nthe Clase ee eee eee recitation of 8 | Sehr angor,Aberidant Biteabethport for Bangor, ., ‘ Sy Arico | Mone ch mail mater was de- | Exeention “wm Suhivan County of Nouh Bigelow | Wat read 10 Me doomed man yesterday morning, | Wan afer. the. fashion of Teangeons “queen | por fones, Rovinson, port for Newbury Murder in Its Most Fearful Guise---Man- | Neariy ait te y "mals were saved. ‘The wack , @ Sullivan County of Nouh Bigelow | gna ior the rat ume since he was sentenced 16 | of the May.” ‘The valedictory was fear- | Schr Com Kearney, —. Eltanbethport for Rockport. stroyed; the way mails weore noon yesterday. Bee) death he seemed to reallze bis position, | ‘tany long. In fact, everytuy was too | Selir Samuyaite, Elisabethport for Portland’ Burning Mutually Aidi Was cleared for, ‘ne train were Mre. Black, wile Yor the Murder of Bix Niece, and, covering mis face with his hands, he | jong “Mr Kiddie Tresewiel tke “a Sclir Julia Ann, Wells, Ehaabethport for Boston. gling and Burning Mutually Aiding. CARON, SHER On NE TEA ETE A OTN ie wept (uitterly for several minutes. From the | in ap appropriate Satie” ae. Gananh sateen Beit Had ean enter for Harford z ‘ oo N. ~ rst day his trial down ay | from himself two sliver medals to two of the you Habelhvers for Hereford. J King, of Paterson, N. J. She was accompanied by Wein recasneced untelineaes ie ban eee fl 1s to two of the young ¥ Harry & Ned, Green. Bilzabethport for Providence. ‘| . Professor Gould ana General Supt o1 the re OF thi r he had shown body te ladies—Miss Mary E. Burg and Miss Katie Williams— | Sehr D: Webster, Pt pie Inlendent Hucker went ap to vieie the scene caine | Details of the Mfurder and Sketch of | "pentance withough he had been baptized by the | for ataiablity. of temper, and made.an excelent | River hoe ah oy ican attending minister), and had appeared as indifferent Buslaio express yesterday morning. Vive of the in- to his fale as though his passage from the scaffold to speech in doiMy so. Dr. Buryee preached a sermon Jured persons were removed to Port Jervis, where Over a Dozen Victims in the at the end, and then giria and all made a rush for Schr Breeze, Bartlett, Elizabethport for M1 © Sehr Amasica, Hart, Blisanetspet toe Meee om the Criminal. pivel eternity Was an affair that concerned others more cream, &c., Sebr Florence, Brockway, Elizabethport for Norwich, Flames. very actenstan: AA GANED Wein: than himgeif. All day yesterday he remained im | gqair very plemsandy. witha cenee and wevey cae | Seed Tinker, Siantey, Port Johnson for Portland. ' 3 The Latest Account of the Disaster—Names ¥ searetnrey or actual phiyasea debility Fei § To rancegh: Pandy “i deserves much | Schr a Lins hh aa ‘okneon for Nese Hay ' of the Killed and Wounded and Omer |THE SCENE AT THE GALLOWS. tha waa welt feign and, when naked a question: | ciedit indeed for tbe wai le wtate of eMletency to ) Reb F Flower, ituel, Port Johnson fer Watford.” — —s ‘ 4 cout finch she has BYOngEE ber ushesl’ ‘Tne tot ollek. Day, Port Johnson for —z AN ENGINEER ASLEEP. Lass aiscane kta PRY SEALE MNNS se muld naturally and always had a deathly look about | Are the graduates fOr. the terns of S00. Katie Mee | Schr George # Albert, MeDonald Rondout for Boston. tum, but after the reading of the Governor’s letter, Schr Zoe, Hail, Newburg for Fall River. ni i » Katie L. Boyle. Mar Ty, Ci i 7 . dieaster, oer midnight last evening, give'mhe érbur |. Maneraintho, aes ka ae aie as he Inz BAiNeTeO AB OO Bie. Oak wine Ris GAEDLY Mary &. Mitch, Ella 1 Grossman Lutte V- aopper” | saree anos “Snodicors Hoboken fer Harton,” hee a eo an al ‘There lived in the hitle village of North Branch, } sunken eyes, surronnded by huge dark circles, con- 5 4 a } wh ing version and cover we bames and addresses of Stapuy gazing at the wail before him whieh they ‘ap Katie Harris, Maggie Joknston, Ruth Knight, Mary hy Johu Dickey, Hulse, Hoboken for Norwich. APPALLING DEATH OF RYV. BR. BALLOCH, INCIDENTS OF THE CATASTROPHE, ‘The long, dismal! and bleody catalogue of disasters bat marks the history of the Erie Railroad is made again to bear another burden of human slaughter, an the record of one Of the most unmitigated rai- yoad murders the public has heard of for some time. At midnight of Wednesday over a dozen human Deings were rushed headlong into eter- nity through the awial living portals of fire, at a place called Mast Hope, twenty-eight miles west of Port Jervis, on the Fre Railroad, by the downright carelessness of the en- gineer in charge of a freight train, against which the mail express from New York at half-past six P. M. came in collision, The facts in a few sentences are +hese:—The freight train backed on a switch at Mast- hope depot to get out of the way of the passenger train, but failed to get out fast enough or far enough to avoid being struck by the passenger train, for which the track #*hould have been always kept clear. The engiveer of the freight train was, of course, responsibie, It 1s generally stated he was asiecep at tne ume. A ter- rife collision occurred, three or four cars were barned, and in the |aconic despatch of the Associated Press, furnished by the railroad authorities, “some emigrants in the smoking car, some five or six ip muiaber, were burned.” Such is the skeleton of this Jearful tale, making even in its faintest recital the biood «of men run cold who know bow 16 realize ever so vaguely the unpainted horrors ol @ railroad b hery. The battle Held is mercy iself to such @scene, The soldier sinks On the sod With little to mdreate the agony of death, put the poor vietim of a collision receives no quarter, even after the soul has left the body. With his limbs orp asunder, and perhaps some little spark of tor- wwred vitality still remaining, the tatal stove pours out its contribution to the work of death and destruction and leaves no vestige of hamanity beliind eave charred and blackened bones. As usual, there was little thought of danger or of What lay in store for them some one hundred mies ahead, on the Erie track, among ie large and lively load of passengers that left the long dock, at Jersey City, at a quarter to seven o'clock Wednesday evening. The train was a fall one, consisting, with jovomotive and tender, of a mail and bageage car, tmoking car, two day and four sleeping coaches, mine care in all, carrying nearly 400 passengers, | Perhaps not one in all that large number of eoyageurs recurred at the moment of starting to arr’s Rock, Miltown, the gorge at Elmira or any of Me other bloody landuwarks thickly strewed along ‘nis modern Golgotha. Ngt one, to all appearances, and jeast of all the amiablé, Jearned and ever ge- wiai gentieman, Rey. B, B. Hallock, of 329 East Four- wenth street, who in a few short hours thereafter wat transformed from flesh and conse ousness into a black and burnt mass of lifeless bones. In tne for- ward part of the smoking car over a score Of emi- grants seated themselves in the jater part of the “Preaing, after most of those gentiemen who pad sleeping berths retired for the night and threw their «gar stumps away, Several of the emigrants in- duiged themselves in short clay pipes, while others ‘ibrew themselves into an attitude of sleep aud ethers kept telling stories t0 pass a portion oF the night away. The stay at Turner's station for supper was noJongerthan usual. The switch between the tracks at Miltown, a piace of unhappy reputation, was passed by in safety, The conductor Went up and ciown a few times, fo see that all was yignt, ore ibe smoking car to tue rear end sléeping couch, Tyg train was speeding on its course at the rate of from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour. With a double track, Wide, sirong cars, new couplings, a powerful jocomotive running at a steady, spienaid pace, the passengers felt that there was nothing to ‘apprehend but a broken rail. Little reflection, Low ever, was given to that matter. The sleepers in tn rear coaches turned around for a woment aud teil away to slumber again. Every berth was occupied. Siovernor Walker, of Virginia, and his wife had a siateroom, both bound for Binghamton. While all were wrapped in sleep, or in light, uneasy slumber, op board the train, the emigrants in the smoking ear even ceasing to talk, and the opening only at long intervals for the con- ductor or some restiess member of «the baggage corps to pass through, and while the tram was dash- ing along With thal speed of motion which the sensation on the ear of the passenger tbat the wheels dance with a delirious revolution on tue rail, the Mickering light at the depot of Masthope hove in sight around a long and’easy curve aud on a heavy grade. The engineer had i118 practised eye on the alert at this particular poimt of the road, not at it if im anywise as dangerous as instinclive di train—he felt if he had to shigh. The otuer portions, but with an Of that horrible apparition—a freight more apprehension on the carve than cross a shaky trestle bridge a 100 tee second look he cast through th an sostant or two after he entel yeveaied the terrible fact to him that something Duge, black and ungainly was almosifim his imme- | diate front, and that his train was ranuing With lightning pace upon it, Another moment and | the headight of his locomotive — iiuminated the rear of the train ahead, while his ear caught the n0 of the rattle and jolt of @ lon) ain, Coolly he whistied down at the same instant a piercing scream went up from Jhose Who knew too well what that appalling token meant. ‘the precaution was in vain. The great, heavy, panting locomon\e of the passeager train, tearing forward in its course at ine speed of over twenty miles an hour, oy the front of the Sreght train as if shuttled = jazily on an ovltyne switch towards the depot and, live yiearng up ip air like a mighty lion in his ra srakked (0% then ¢ TET Of further e brakes, wile OPE of ngth. ihe track as though be The tender jutaped upon the prostraie € the mit! express strack fyaliet the of ‘Tron, ‘he baggage car against the express, the Smoking vp | yan pelimeil inco (yg feariul Tiiv, and Im less dime than it fakeg 0 Say it the entire ma@%S was iu a axe of fire, The shock wa ferrific The uttermost © shaking ihe Tt reached to 8 10 herr feet and. app stoutest hearted meu that heard it, No Pope at tals awful moment for the poor people in the smoking cay. Srucks were knocked from under bag. gage and express cars and stood — locked in combat, as i were, upon the track, Yue body of the baggage car lay at one side, ie express at the other, a pussenger coach on ‘top. While thrown in confusion between thew ai), tows torn and blazmg trou ar, with its IV fesy jaws of death, Jets oi fearful tare sprang upwards from the wreck, or rushed hissing ke steam from an escape pipe along ie track and througit the ‘was a heartrending a ele Co see (he big colnnin of wenger coaches. It ved and roaring dame tearing (brough te woodwork and melting away a dozen human [ovis witout a soul nuder Heaven | yey capable of sivetching forth aa arm | the rescue, Death. however, did its nef share of havoc before applying the | torch to finish its work; but horror of horrors ! what a fute exerved for poor | Dr. Hallock, Not a scratch warted him when the | collusion occurred, He was in the foremost sleeping | eoaeh, and was vii tangled mass of broxe miury. Worse than ir ra i tly pitched jorward into. une woodwork, but received no wy, however, he found him- neavy beams that made the floor frames of the nantied cars. The dreadinl Bre trom beneath fared up suddenly around him. Men with blanched and bewildered faces, stood upon the track or rushed franceully to and fro, crying, ls there no heip for Dr. Hallock’? The fire shot out with the intensity of a furnace, and triumphantly defied any man vo approach and rescue the victins Within its grasp. Above the crackling roar the firm aud intrepid voice of the doctor, In the midst of his yemarkabie agouy, was heard to exclaim to the men around tie scene, “1 am not injured; but 1 eaunot escape.” All that could be done py the people of Mast Hope ‘Who flocked to the depot to give assistance failed to #ave the ill-fated doctor; but it is at least consoling 40 know he went down to his appalling doom with it the lofty fortitude and resignation of a Christian. nit the doctor was not alone in this calamity, A ‘nan named Danie) Baur was )ainmed and burned to death ip a similar manner, and Krastus Wheaon was anjured in one of ins feet. At nine o'clock in the morning, after great ex- tions, sik burned bodies were rescued from the wing of the smoking car, And at noon of yesterday passenger by the mid harred bodies lying along the track. There were 1, Flying splinters were and suddenness of the ept but instant death of collision. Some of the express were hurt ®bvi pone killed. Ont of 150 pieces of bagyage oniy v@leven were #uved; the remainder was destroyed or e tain men ov doors | bull's eye window, | ed on the curve, | loose Treight | on | eh the foremost rou Wail of opposition | of the train in all its intensity, | hg the | por, to roof was the baggage | x ireighijeaught in the sieru and | dd awiully Impressive specta- | in ali bis strength and senaiblitty, locked up in | | Went through with the rormality of viewing the most of those who were killed and wounded, Extra freight train No. 39 bad been telegraphed to Walt at Mast Hope for the passing of trains No. 7 and No. 2 (both passenger). ‘The engineer, Grif fin, backed ito the side track and went w sieco, and in the meantime train No. 7 passed. The engineer got up, apparently asleep, and turned on the throttle, The freman asked him what he was abont, but before he had time to answer the engine of train No. 3 collided with tat of No. 3% bitting it just forward of the tender. The passenger locomotive everturned completely, scattering the fire through the spiintered wreck, which speedily ignited and blazed ep into a brilliant confagration ‘The engineers and fremen on Voth trams eacay with slignt injuries, though how they escaped they are themselves unabie to tell. ‘The passenger train consisted, besides engine’s tender, of ope mail car, two baggage cars, one smoking car, one day passenger coach and four sleeping, coaches, When the collision occurred the rear baggage car telescoped with the smoking car, smashing mto and about half way through i, The passengers in this car were principally German emigrants, bound to the West. Nearly all the passengers in the smoking car were either killed outright or were #0 jammed up in the debris of the wreck as to render thelr escape impossibie, and they met death in its most horrible aud agonizing form by the demon of fire. Only four or five passengers are known to have escaped trom this car, and the probability is that twelve or fifteen persons were burned. ‘The remains of seven bodies were taken from the ashes, but nothing remains of them save a few charred bones, and porhons of the tranks of two or three are not entirely consumed. A German, who lives near the scene of the disas- ter, was aroused by the engineer of the tram, and saw the flaines when they first burst forth. As he approached the wreck he states that he heard screams issuing from the burping car, but only of sbort duration. Rev. D. B. Hallock, a Universalist preacher of this city, in company with his brother-in-law, a gentle- man residing In Syracuse, whither they were going, was uninjured by the collision, but his feet were fastened in such @ manner as to render his extrica- hon impossible, and be met death calling upon his friends, ‘for God's sake, to help him, as he was not injured, but only fast.”” Notwithstanding the efforts made to release him the flames reached bim, and nothing now remains of him save the head and trunk, siriveiied and shrunken, ls legs and arms having been completely burned off. Among the burned was a German woman and her two children, A’German emigrant, named David Baer, was also burned. The remains of the seven bodies that were taken from the ashes were found in a space of ten feet, ‘There is nothing by which they may be recognized. ‘They were placed on a platform along the track and covered up With blankets, awaiting the arrival of me Coroner for an inquest. They were then tor- warded to Port Jervis. Among three or four who were rescued from the wreck was Mr. John Flowers, of unis city, who states that tiere were, as he thinks, some twelve or fifteen passengers ahead of im in the smoking car, and he Thinks hot one eseaped. LIST OF TRE DRAD. Rey. D. B. Hallock, of New York city. David Baer, German emigrant. Gernnan woman and two children, known. Several other charred bodies were not identified. ‘The overturned locomotive of the passenger train Set fire aiso to the depot building at Mast Hope, Which was entirely destroyed. None of the passei gers were hurt except those in the smoking car. LIST OF THE WOUNDED, Chanes Baer, German emigrant, travelling West only sligitiy injured, His father, David Baer, was killed outright and burned in the smoking car. Gotfried Grans, German emigrant, small bone in leg broken; bo otber serious injuries, D. Wentworth, braised in ick and internally buy i believed not seriously; he resides a Ran brited rene ap John Flowers. of New York city, bound for Crosse, Wis; bruised and injured in back, not dan- names un- werone 36% Hunt, jeg broken below the knee; he was jammed in between the seats and held fast until the flames had almost reached him, and was dug out and rescued from the wreck at the last moment by the bystanders, He resides at Waterford, N. Y. ‘The above were sent down to Port Jervis and were provided with accommodations at the Delaware House, where they are receiving every necessary care and attention. In addition to the above the following train men were injured:—David Smith, flagman on freight train, slightly hurt; P. D. Schuyler, express messen- ger, cut on forelead and slightly braised. All the cars of the passenger train were burned, | except the last three sleeping coaches. The mails In the Post Office car were partially de- stroyed. The express car was burned, with all except what were contained ig the sales. Among the contents burned were three boxes of United States imrernal revenue stamps and other valuabie miscelianeous express matter. ‘The passengers on the ill-fated train, with the rall- road employes present, did everything to extinguish the flames, and made every effort possible to rescue the unfortunate victims of the collision from the burning wreck. They succeeded in rescuing some, as above stated, and they also succeeded in saving three of the sleeping coaches and about one-half of the mails, The engineer of the freight train, James Griffin, acknowledyes, it is understood, that he had been asleep, but he says he thought he heard a sig- na} from the lagman to move ol As soon as ihe news of the accident reached } Port Jervis g stegking train was sent to the disa: scene of the and afterwards a special itain, with physicians and others, to atten to the wants of the imjured. Passenger trains Eastward bound were detained some hours pptil the track Was cleared, Nothing remains of the Wieck except the wheels, axies and ith fised in the con. traction of the cara, the fire having completely de- stroyed the wood work 4ud furniture. A jury was empanetled yesterday afternoon by | the Justice of the ce at Mast Hope. The jury horties and adjonrned the inqnest until one o'clock jo-lay, ac Lackawaxan. Thomas Coflee was engi- of wie passenger train, and Henry Smith von- The Water Street Revivals Redivivas. The Water street dance pouse prayer meeting and Jon movement it appears is about to be reinan- | Kurated Or revived, and a circwiar has been issued by the friends of the mission asking aid and encou agement in the furtherance of thew work. The meetings at Johnny Alien's dance house commenced | in September, 1868, and alter about a month of suc- | cess the external excitement died out, but in the following month the entire control of another dance house Was secured, wilh has ever since been occa- pied by a missionary fumily, and is used #s a refuge | and place of — religious “devotion, two meet | mgs being held there daily. One hundred and twenty-seven women ‘have been — re- ceived from the dance houses, i twenty - nine of them ure, it i believed, permanently re- claimed. ‘Twelve have been sent fo the Magdalen, In addivion to this fifiy abandoned men hav | been reformed. The mission now des: $2,000 to fit up a proper establish secure @ site and the erection of a suiiavie bulidiug, | The current expenses they estimate at $00 per month. ‘The financial ontiay up to the present time has been $2,542, of which saw $645 have been con- | tributed by friends. A large amount of clothing do- nated to the mission has al¥o been distributed. The | circular, in closing, says “the Christian and philan- thropist Whose leart is moved by the consideration of these facts to take part in this work for God and humanity may do 80 by sending ther contributions to either of the trustees’--viz,, 5. i. Beene, 149 Front street; R. Weekom, 165 Greenwich str New York, and 256 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn; J. M. Ward, 40 New Bowery. THe LAGER BEER GARDEN QUESTION. It will be remembered that, a few days since, Mr, Hogg, living on Wighty-fourth street, pear the Kast river, made a complaint before Justice Kelly, at the Yorkville Police Court, charging that the Kast River Sullivan county, up to a year ago, a man by the ; name of Noah Bigelow, a good for nothing sort of seamp, Who Was Lever known to do a hard day's work as long as he could manage to live from hand © mouth at the expense of his neighbors, He had a wife and three children who looked to him for sap- port, but they of course seldom or never got the price of a single loaf from him, and had to depend in @ great measure for their livelihood on the generosity of their Iriends and relatives. Bigelow, whenever he did take it into his head to work, which was not often, hired himself ont by the day to the farmers in Dis immediate neighborhood, and idled bis way a8 beat he could through whatever general work they saw Ni to give him. In fact, his repntationtwas that of @ jazy scoundrel, who cared no more for his famtly than if they had been utter strangers, and he was avoided consequently by everybody in the vil- lage who was not particularly anxious to be classed as one of his intimate friends. He was not, how- ever, regarded as a bad man at heart, nor could anybody who had known bim trom boyhood ha accused him, before the time above mentioned, of a single act that could have been construed into av offence punishable by law. Such was the estimation in which the man was held by his neighbors and a quaintances up to the month of September, 1868, when a niece of his, named Cynthia Seager, a girl of ten years, was found murdered in the woods adjom, meg North Branch, and he was proven to be the murderer. ORIGIN OF THE MURDER, ‘The father and mother of little Cynthia, it would seem, lived in the same village with Bigelow, and the latter often used to visit them, although it was generally understood that, for reasons best known to himoself, he did not entertain any very friendly feeling for his brother-in-law’s tamily. In fact, he, Somehow or other, got the impression that his wife, before her marriage with him, had been more intt- mate with Seager than a virtuous woman could be, although it is said by those who Know of what they aitirm, or at least think they do, that he had no just grounds for his suspicions. Be that as it may, he regarded Seager in no triendly lignt. On the morn ing of the 8th of September Jast, as he was passing through one of the village @treets, he saw Cyntnia driving her father’s cows mto the woods a short dis- tance from the village itself, and, with his heart filled with hatred for her father, he resolved to be revenged upon km _ for his fancied wrongs by ruinmg the chijd. He bided his time until he saw the girl emerge from the woods along a beaten pathway, and then, under some pretence or another, induced her to return with him into the forest. When he had reached a spot where the thick foilage of the trees hid them from the sight of any person who might happen to pean along the pathway he threw the girl down on er knees and endeavored to take improper iber- tles with her. He finally desisted without having accomplished his vile purpose, bat had no sooner loosened his grasp of the child than the thought Hashed across his mind that she would tell her father of what had occurred. His resolntion was made; and, taking up a rough hickory cane, wnich he had with him, he struck nis victim a murderous biow across the temple before she was ablé to rise to her feet. The ote fell forward on her face without a& moan, i u a rea ner about the head ‘antil ne Ped in the skull as thongh it bad been made of parchment. He then dragged the body further into the wood, piaced a heavy Jo; over the crushed head to lead whoever might tinc The corpse Lo velieve nat the child had been Xilied by the tog falling op her, and went quietly back to the village, 2 THY MURDER DISCOVERED. About noon Mr. Seager came home from his work to get his dinner, when his wife toid him how Cynthia had gone out with the cows early in the morning and had not yet returned. The father at once set out in search of Bigelow, and, on finding him at home, asked him to go along with him into the woods to look for the hitle ge, as he feared something had happened to her. Bigelow, with ap- parent cheerfulness, complied with the request; but whiie in the woods studiously avoided the spot where he knew the dead body lay, and endeavored by every artifice he could think of to lead the father from its vicinity, After searching for some time in vain for what the father considered his ‘ost” child, Bigelow strayed of and stealthiy made his way home. The search, however, was vigorously prosecuted by Mr. Seager and several of the villagers who had heard that the fittle girl was missing. A sister of the child finally stumbled across a log under which the dead body of the child was Hganned hidden, and of course raised an alarm, which brought to her side all the other persons engaged in scouring the woods. Sus. picion immediately singled ont Bigelow as the per- trator of the crime, and several persons went to 18 house, one Of whom accused him openly of the crime, He turned deathly pale as the word “ipur- derer” fell from his accuser’s lips, and blurted ont, “You don't think I’d be such a brute as to kill own rejative,”’ and then turned away. Intelli- gence of the murder had meanwhile reached the jilage, and several men on hearing of the horrible event at once hurried to the spot where the body had been found, to see if they could find any ciue which might put them on the track of the mur- derer. In examining the marshy ground Where the low lay, they discovered the imprint of a shoe or boot in the mud, and noticed that there weré 0 heel marks distmct from the main part of the sole. Reba ps | no other clue, they repaired to Bigelow’s housé, where on examination they found his boots had no heejs, aR on placing them in the tracks fund ty the infid, they corresponded exactly with ei in measurement. They also discovered a Stain of biood in the crease of the ieather of one of the boots, and perceived that they had veen recentl, Washed. A blood stain was also found on the shit sleeve of tue suspected man. Not satisfied, how- ever, with thia circumstantal evidence, Mey be thought them of, the je Which Bigelow was ac- customed to carry, apd asked him where it was. He replied that he did not know; but, atter a httle search, the found it hid in an ont of the way place in one of the Toms of his house. ‘The cane had a heavy knob on 1, fashioned im size and shape something after au ordinary door “hundie,” and it appeared to have been recently scrubbed. On takin, the knob off, the part whieh it covered was fount besmeared with blood and brains, commingled with hair, showing conclusively that the murderer had done hie horrid work with the cane, and had Knocked Off ihe knob while batiering the poor chiid’s seul] to pieces, and that he had, in replacing it, and washing the weapon, falied to notice that the knob only partially covered the damning evidence of his quilt. HUNG LIKE & DOG. ‘There was now no doubt m the peopie’s wind a8 to who had done the murder, or as to how tt had been done, and the excitement that ensued — the villagers knew no bounds. bigelow, pale wit! terror, trembling ftom head to foot and’ protesting his mpoernce with lips that quivered with agonizing fear, was dragged from lus house by the enraged citizens (0a tree which stood by itseli along the roadside and a rope was thrown over one of the branches ang the noose put about lis neck. It was jn Vain that he wept aloud and wriug his hands tn ioral terror, and called upon all that was holy bear witness to his innocence. ‘Ihe noose was ghtened vil bis eyes fairly stood out of their sockets, and in an instant s dangling between heaven and earth, vainly clutching with bis hands, Uae were battered down by the men who stood about lim, «at the rope above his head. Fortunately jor = the wreich, or perhaps unforiinately. some new aiseovery relative to the murder was just then announced by 4 crowd at some distance trom where the murderer was hanging, and in the exeitement of the moment his seli-appolmied hangmen let go the rope and let him drop 4 the ground. When he cane to and was placed under arrest he made a full confession of M8 guilt and Was placed in coafinement im the county Jail. THE TRIAL AND CONVICTION. Shortly aiter bis arrest he was medicted by the Grand Jury for murder in the first deg r being brought up for trial during the Oct. of the Court of Oyer and Terminer he pleaded “guilty.” His plea was not accepted and the case Was adjourned vo the May On the zeth of at month the trial began, Judge Charies K. Ingalls pre- siding. The defence made was thal the accused was insane; but the jury refused to believe it, and on the 28th, after about a naif hour's deliperation, brought Park, kept by Charies Suizer, at the fddt of Bighty- fourth street, was a resort of disorderiyand im- moral characters; that the most shameful practices were indulged in during the day time as well as evening, aud that the establishment was a nuisance nerally. Two other persons corroborated Mr, Hoge’s allegations, and the case has been pending before the court for two days. For the defence, Captain Hutchings, of the police force. and a number of the sergeants and patroimen, besiaes several citizens, appeared as witnesses, and testify exactly the reverse of what Mr. Hogg and his witnesses swear to. Yesterday the closing examination took place, and after hearing the argument of counsel Justice Kelly took the papers, announcing that ne Woulu render a decision to-da; PROBABLE ARREST OF THE BRODHEAD MURDERER. Port JeRVIa, July 15, 1869. A man has been arresied at Callicoon answering the description of Brooks, the Brodhead murderer, who broke jail at Stroudsburg, Pa. some three months since, He is bela for Wentiieation, in @ verdict of “guilty of murderin (he frst degree? On the 40th le was Kentenced to be hung on the 16th of this nfonth. Soon aller the sent had been ee # petition was sent to the ¢ nor begaing: im to commute the sentence to imprisonment for life, and the lollowing answer from the Executive Was (he result:— Exrorrt To Tun Surwrr ov Tn the language of trial and sentenced Noah Bigelow to “convicted of the murder of # child under elrew nees of unparalleled aygra tried by a jaby of “intelligent and fmpartial men,” and de fended by “able counsel, who brought to bear ipon the cane wll that learming of ability could effect.” There is no doubt that the prisoner killed the child. He openly deviared that be di itv be revenged upon the child and fue fainer, towards both of whora he bore There ix no doudt of bis wanity within well-estabiiabed roles . Thie question waR ov New Yorn, 2 sSuly §, 1869.5 ry u jeath, 1 thea % | the girik’ work in crayon darawit m parenly saw not, and with his thin bine lips scarce concealing the teeth that chattered under them, he was certainly an object more deserving of pity than contempt. THE EXECUTION. ‘The condemmed man was Visited last night by his aged father, the only member of his family, by the way, Wito called upon him since his incarceration. ‘The interwew between the two was quite affecting, and on leaving the cell the old nau asked the pri- soner 11 he had any word tosend his wife. ‘The mur- derer started on hearing the question, raised him~ self up in his bed, and, clenching his teeth ughtly as if enceavoring to Control some outburst of feeling, he hissed out, “Yes, Ihave, Tell her to beware of her enemies—she ll Know what I mean,” and then wank back on his pillow apparently exhausted. After his father had elt, Bigelow kept to his bed, and at an early hour in the evening fell into a deep slumber, trom which he did not awake until about seven o'clock tis morning. His breakfast, consisting of bread and butter and fruit, was at once brought to him, ot which he partook ravenously, just as though he had not had a meal for a@ month and was determined to make up for the loss. As the hour for the execution drew nigh he became a little ner- vous, but soon subsided into his old state of perfect indifference, About eleven o’clock he was dressed in & complete suitof white—white pants and a white tunic, bound about the waist by a black sash. He remained }ying in bis bed untijthe Sheriff ana his oMcers came Into the cell and announced that lus final hour had come; and as the ngose was placed abont his neck he manifested no exterior signs of terror, although he had all the appearance of a man who could not live a week ander the best of circumstances. When the procession began to move toward the gallows—which was nothing more than an upright beam, with a weight atone end of a yope run over a pulley fixed in the ceiling—he had to be supported by # man on each side of him, and while the ministers were praying at the gallows foot he was unable to stand up, and a chair was placed under the dang ee in which he sat until the!prayers were ended. When the cap was about to be placed over his lace he staggered to his feet, and, In @ scarcely audible whisper, said that he repented for the crime he had committed and hoped for forgiveness in the other world, .When asked if he had thing else to say he suook his head to indicate that he had not, and then, while he was yet staggering in his efforts to keep steadily on his feet, the Sherif? cut the weight rope, and the body shot up into the air about three feet, and then rebounded with a dull thug as the weights struck the tloor. He struggied but little gand, after hanging for fifteen minutes was pronounced dead by the county phy- sicians, The body was then cut down, placed in @ plam coffin and buried by the Sheriff's officers in one of the village cemeteries, Sherif’ Winner, who managed the execution, was 80 nervous about the afair that he exciuded ali the members of the press trom New York from the room where the murderer was hang, on thefground that the law did not per- mit thein to be present, although all the reporters of tne Jocal papers were made special deputies for the occasion. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. University, of Widdletown, The Weeleya Conn, ‘The commencement exercises of the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conp,, took place yester- day, and were weil attended aud bighly flattering to this the principal collegiate institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church im America. The Uhiversiiy Wis founded in 1893, and Its presidents have been successively as ollows:— Wilbur Fisk, D, D.; Nathan Bangs, D. D,; Stephen Olin, D.D., LL. D.; Augustus Smith, LL. D., and Joseph Cummings, D. D., LL. D., the present incumbent. During the past year a new observatory has been built, and a new sixteen-foot telescope introduced, at acost of $8,000. A memorial chapel, of Portland stone, costing about $60,000, is also nearly completed, and will be one of the finest in the conntry, The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by tne presi- dent on Sunday last, and Dr. EB. E. Wentworth a dressed the Missionary Lyceam. On Monday even- ing the eration and reading of the poem took place at the church, Gilbert Haven, of Boston, veing the orator, and W. H. H. Hosmer the poet. On Tues- day evening the Alpha Delta Pni heid their quadrennial exercises, Professor Geo, F. Comfort, of Alleguany College, delivering an mveresting address on the ‘importance of Museums of Art.” On Wed- nesday afternoon the Army and vee Union of the University held its meeting and elected the following officers:—President, General John B. Van Petten; Vice Presidents, Generals George W. Cole and A. J. Edgerton; Secretary, George «. Round; ‘Treasurer, 8. W. . Chatiaway. The commencement concert took place on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Gilmore and Arbuckie, fresh from the great Peace Jubilee, after which the audience participated in the ‘alumni festival in the basement of the chapel. Gilbert Ha- ven, D. H. Ela and S. H. Olin acted as past mas- ters, and addresses were made by Dr. Curry, of New York; David Allison, of Nova Scotia; Dr, Wentworth, Professor Von Vieck, Dr. Wiley, of Virginia, and C. ©. North, of New York. Yesterdi morning the procession left the College rounds at nine A. M., led by Governor Jewell, of ‘onnecticut, and President Cummings, and Gilmore's Boston band. The programme was highly attractive wae iid e following honorary degrees were conferred :— Master of Afts, on Rev. J. M. Buckley, J. B. Foot, 1. D. King, Hebron Vincent wra Dyer Winslow; LL. D,, on Judge Robert r Pittman, of a> chusette; D. D., on Daniel Avery Whedon: Doctor of Music, on Eben Tourjee, organizer of the chorns at the Peace Jubilee in Boston. Eleven A. M.’s were conferred in the course, » Commencement Exercises at Pennington (N, J.) minary. ‘The twenty-eighth anoual commencement of the Pennington Semimary and Female Collegiate Insti- tute 100K place yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal church at Penaington, The institution is located in the village, which contains about 800 inhabitants, about seven mniies.Jrom Trenton, The institution ts under the control of the New Jersey Methodist Con- ference, and is conducted by the Rev. T, Hanlon and an able faculty. During the present year there was an average attendance of 127 pupils, about one-half of whom were females, VHR BXERCISRS. At half-past nine the proceedings were opened with prayer, after which a highly interesting pro- gramme Was executed. After the conclusion of the exercises the facaity, invited guests, graduates and students, headed by @ Trenton band, marched from the cuurch to the campus where, after loitering few minutes, imbibing in-piration from the aweet strains of the music, dinner was announced and the entire company proceeded to the dining hall, a large and commodious apartment, and partook of @ meal so excellent in quality. and 80 well and neat, served up, a8 might do justice to a first class hotel, At four o'clock the Alpha Hall was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, the Rev. Dr. La Rew, of the Newark Conference, preaching the dedicatory sermon. At five o'clock @ line of stages drew up in front of the seminary, and, after many fond adieus had been exchanged, a number of the students took a favewell of their Alma Mater and journeyed home- wards. Exercines of Graduating Clase Grammar School No. 10. ‘The female graduating class of Grammar School No. 10, Wooster street, near Bleecker, re- ceived 4 numerous delegation of their friends yesterday afternoon to witness the clos ing exercises in their career as members of the school. Mr. James D. Oliver presided. Prest- dent Larremore, of the Board of Education, Mr. James W. Gerard, after whom the class or club of graduates i& cajled; Mr. Kiddie, Dr. Duryee, of Brooklyn; Professor Miller and others were on the platform. A little atier two o'clock the graduates, sixteen In number, filed into the schoolroom and took the front seats, followed by a hundred or 90 of other scholare whose time to graduate has not yet arrived, Most of them were dressed in white muslin, blue or pink with either sashes, and as they were ali clean and fresh about the fa with haw smoothly combed and looks bright and lively, the general appearance they pre- sented was pleasant and satisfactory. The decora- tions consisted simply of festooned and twi | evergreens. On the walls, however, hye Ay 4 prized and even more Rabe gal than iy e Ae ‘The proceedings opened with prayer, foil nym, and then the salutatory, by Hine Katte Hams, was recitea with a distinct and trained en Giation, but it was made entirely too \ wo simple a subject, Chorus, “Hail to Thee, abby the whole school, was Palapye A “hon ) habit a 1s fairly submitted to and passed pon e that be is of weak intetieet ; that bis mii nemwen naki, “below the ordiuney grade. be sald in hia bebalf. 11 is not my province to dise Windom of the ni¢hes with death sich Panqui was sung it four of the graduates, Mias J, Sutton recited a Frenoh comporition—rather a nonsensical chine, to put in the programme, for few or none whi rahe recited it good or ill. sition, by Miss K. Harris, waee more sensible subject, and received applause. Misa R. Vanderpoel’s solo, O'Neil, Cornelia A. Poole, Grace D. Ripley, Sarah H. Sutton, May 5. Townsend, Katie Williams. College Commencement. BRUNSWICK, Me., July 15, 1869, The commencement at Bowdoin College has been very attractive. A Jarger numver of graduates have attended than since the semt-centennial celebra- tion in 1852. ‘Thia forenoon an address before the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity was delivered by Mr. J. N. Patterson, Senator from New Hampshire, TROTTING AT THE UNION COURS! A trotting contest came off at the Union Course yesterday afternoon between three Williamsburg road horses for a sweepstakes of $750, the race being mile heats, The horses engaged were Mr. Dean's cheatnut mare Molly Golddust, to wagon; Mr. Cor- nell’s bay mare Lady Hurd, in harness, and Mr. Burcham’s gray gelding Mazeppa, in harness. The betting was quite brisk on the affair, Molly Golddust being the favorite against the field. She won the first heat very handily, but the second was not so easily done, as Mazeppa made it doubtful towards the end. The bay mare was badly driven, and, al- though seeming to have the most speed, was last im the race. The drivers’ names are given in the summary. The foliowimg are the details of the trot THE TROT. First Heat.—Molly Golddnst was the favorite Against the field at about 30 to After scoring a long time they got the word, Lady Hurd lead- ing @ couple of hey Pine Molly Golddust second, Ma- close up. 3 Hurd s00n broke up, and Molly took the leaa; but did not hold it long, as Lady Soe gamed her before she reached the quar- ter pole, led past that point one length in forty- five seconda, Molly Golddust second, two lengtlis of Mazeppa. On the backstretch Lady Hurd opened a gap of two lengths; but before she got to the half-mile pole Molly had reached her wheel and carried her @ break. Mazeppa was about two Jengths behind. Time, 1:29. Going around the lower turn they were all lapped together, Molly Gold- dust leading, Lady Hurd second and Mazeppa third. Coming up the homestretch Lady Hurd broke up and hobbled all the way, being beaten about four lengths. Molly Golddust won the heat, Mazeppa last. Time, 2:68) Second Heat.—The betting was ten to three on Molly Golddust, with few takers. The start was a very even one, but soon alter getting away Lady Hurd broke Ds and 1amediately afterwards Mazep- A followed her example. ‘his gave the lead to lolly Golddust by three lengths, which she carried to the quarter pole in forty-four seconds, Lady Hurd second, half a length in iront of Mazeppa. At the half-mile pole Golddust was four lengths in advance of Mazeppa, in 1:27, Lady Hurd three lengths ve- hind. Going round the Jower vurn the gray trotted steadily and gained gradually on the chestnut mare, and at the three-quarter pole was within two lengths of her wheel, The gray trotted finely up the home- streich until near the score, when he’broke up and was beaten two lengths. Lady Hurd was four lengths behind, The following is a SUMMARY. Union Course, July 15—Sweepstakes, $750, mile heats, in harness. W. Nelson entered ch. m. Molly Golddust, to ntered g. g. Mazeppa, in harness.... 3 J. V. Thompson entered b. m, Lady Hurd, in harness..... First heat Second heat . 44 1 George Paimer and Goldsmith Maid trot a maich to-day at the Fashion Course for $2,000. BUFFALO DRIVING PARK RACE, BUFFALO, July 15, 1869. Canada was well represented to-day at the Buffalo Driving Park. the occasion being the settlement of an old trotting feud between St. Catherine and Dunnville horses. Two days have been selected for the contest. The race to-day was between Rattle- snake, of the former place, and Lady Blanche, of the latter place, for a purse of $300 in gold, mile heats, three in five, to barness. The race was closely contested and very exciting. Rattlesnake won the first, third and fifth heats, im 2:4) 14, 2:42%4 and 2:403;. Lady Bianche took the second and fourth heate, in 2:39% and 2:40. A large amount of money changed hands. ‘rhe race to-morrow will be between the same horses for a purse of $1,000 in goid, two mile dashes, to wagons. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. uy Sun rises. 4 42 | Moon sets.,..morn — — Sun sets. 7 29 | High water..morn 1 40 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 15, 1869, CLEARED. ‘Steamship Malta (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queenstown E Cunard. Steamship Hanea (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & ‘0. Pr rvaad Eagie, Greene, Hi a- Atlantic Mall Steam- Co. i Rapidav, MaUory, Savannah- Livingston, rox 30. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond—-Old Dominion Steamship Steamshiv Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Ashland. Crowell, Boston—-W P Clyde. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedord—| ood. ‘Ship JR Keeler, Allen, San Franciseo—Button & Bark Eleanor Dobson (Br). Moodie, Cork for ordery—G F 3 ‘k La Plata, Croweli. Buenos Ayres—R W Ropes & Co. heer Eagle, Lindaley, ‘Aapinvall—Panama Rail romark Gazelle (Br), Shaw, Windsor, NS-Crandall, Umphray £00. Bark Hesperus (Br), Savage, St John, NB. Brig Veteran (Br), Snow, Seville—J Henry & Co. H Cole (Br), Jones, Sago Cuba.Waydell & Co. fsland—3 @ Mores Eldridge, Torks Loud & Co. oun Marco Pols (Br), u Norfolk, City Poit and ip Co. non & ‘its, Windsor, NS—H J De Woll & Bie Continental (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS—Crandaii, Umphray & Co. isaangton ran, CB—G H Brewer. Brig James jew London—Bentiey, Mil- Graves, Falmouth Brett, Son & Co. on, Curacoa- BJ Wenberg. lyea, St Jobn, NB--Heney & Parker. 4 erett, Thompson, Indianola and Lavacca-—N L McCready & Co, Schr boa Hal), Pascagoula, Misa A Abbott. Sehr Louiaa Smith, Orentt, Charletton-.J H Winchester. Schr Kaul Seavey, Lowell, Norfolk —Lubt Bros. Schr 8 Waterman, Chase, New Bedford-Ferguson & 2 ‘Sloop Exchange. Eaton, New HavenG K Rackett & Bro, Steamer E N Fairebild, Trout, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Neamship St Laurent (Fr), Lemaire, Havre and Brest, ly 3 at 3 PM, with mdae and’ passengera, to George Mac ie. Had strong westerly winds, with rough sea, during whole jteamahip Tarifa (Br), with mdse, to E Cunar mabip Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamslip Co, Stcamahip Isaac Bell, Rourne, Rohmond, City Point and ith mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion one E Anderson, Drummond, Jahon via, Perth Am nN (where she discharged pari of cargo), with mage, to PEER top, sen, 1m ees ir er, Low, Mayngues, days, with sugar, 1 on, Maven R, ys) a Murphy, Liverpool vin Boston, July be BP r hr Henry (of Jonesport), Dobbins, Machian, 6 days, with spare, to Hi ray. Brke Meten Hoyts C Gtorgetown, D Gl Drapmer, m, DO. Behr Mary E sah? Smith, Georgetown, Di, Canal boat Shamrock, Collins, Montreal, 20 days, with ashes, to order. Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND sourn, eg ys Strickland, Clark, Geore’s Banks for New York, with fab. Schr Storm Qhiigs Smith, George Banks for New York, with fish, to 3 Sehr North Star, Beckwith, Geowe’s Banks for New York, ye GL ae Beaton for Philadaphi , Coleman, Bestor in. Kehr Oharies L Lovering, Deeritg, Tauntou. tor Mew York. Sehr Pointer, Nichols, Frovidenie for New 2 ' Schr Malving Jane, Bearse, ence for New York. Schr lerport for New York ene 4, Ct, for New York, Sehr vie, Greenwei 1G jew York. eric 5 Rohr nford I Kew York Sehr *y. Reamtard tor New York. Schr jompeon, Samford for New Hi hr HB Parker, Crocket, Glen Oove for New York. HOUND Kast. + Mary (Br) —-, New York for St John, NB. for Boston, ee Fag, ane, Monte York for Shulee, Schr Mary Evelyn, Pity, Washington, NO, for Prove athe Mary Rvelyn, Poy, " Senr Fannie W Johnson, Mars, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeport | Bilen P Stewa: | ea, sufficient cant ‘chr Liberty, Sohusou, Hoboken for Norwalk. Senr Martha 8, ent, Corson, Hoboken for Searsport. Schr Ariadne, Harding, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr J Ede ‘Treat, Hoboken for Ameabury Point. Schr Mary Mitle, Murray, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Celestia, Hubbard, New York for Connecticut River. : ‘awking, New York for Alicante, Schr E inard, Buell, New York for Portland, Ct. Schr Thomas Hix, Hall, New York for Boston. Schr Sea Queen, Wooster, New York for Boston. Sehr Gentile, Kennedy, New York for Machias. Schr Trade Wind, Bowman, New York for Portland. Schr Franklin, Brown, New York for Bangor. Sehr Juno, Mitchell, New York for Bangor. Schr Jeddie, Trou, New York for Lubec. Schr H P Chapman, ——, New York for Pictou. * Sehr € Paine. Noyes; New York for Eastport Sehr Escort, Small, New York for Bridgeport. chr Hannah E Chave, Pratt, New York for Middiaown,. Ct. Sehr R M Olark, Lec iireay jew York for Middl co. Sehr July Fourth, Cobb, New York for Amesbury Point, Sehr J ‘allace, ——, New York for Scicuate, Lg Chauncey St John, Hammond, New Yerk for Now walk, Schr Otis, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Milo, ——, New York for Oyater Bay. Schr G8 Wood, Buckley, New York for yater Bay. Schr Wim Jones, Keen, New York for Providence. Schr Anna D Price, —~, New York for Providence. Scr Maria Louisa, Snow, New York for Providence. Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York for Providence, Scur Ben Butler, Fowter, New York for Providence. Schr John © Baxter, Jones, New York for Providence. ‘New York for Providence. SAILED, Liverpool; Hat Bremen; le, ttapidan, Savannah; Barto soot iy bet nt Md; ahi rl ; * Soe re cheer H Masih irmpeel Dee ‘Wind at sunset SSE. Schr Andrew Stewart, Shipping Notes. Schr Henry J Raymond, 200 tons, is on Dean's railway, Red Hook, ca:’ ing and painting, besides having other re- pairs, Schr Wille Dill, 128 tons, is algo on Dean’s railway, calk= ing and painting. Marine Disasters. Sure Ippo Kinwaxt, Delano, from Pensacola for Monte- video, before reported at Rio Janeiro in distress, resumed her voyage Sth ult, having repaired, BRIG DEVONSHIRE (of Bermuda), Veazey, from St Jago for Halifax, put into Mathewtown, Inagua, 18h ult, with master nick, who recovered, and the vessel sailed 23d for destination. BuiG #o1Us (Br), Seabrook, arrived at Inagua Sat ult, having been chartered at St Thomas to take iro} from the wreck of ship Marmion (Br), from Newport, E, fo: leans, before reported lont hear Iuagua, brig had not succeeded in loading avy of the cargo up to 28th'ult, as she was obliged to lay some nine or ten miles from the wrecks and from the rough nexs of the sea the work would progress but slowly. Scr Jonn, from Wilmington, NG, for New York, before reported as ashore on the Rip, Cape Fear river, came of soon after grounding, and proceeded in a sound condition, Scun Harrie Paice, from Georgetown, DC, for Boston, ashore at Cottyhunk, had discharged 150 tons’ coal on the 13th, and it was expected that she would come off with the tide'and proceed to Boston. Spoken, Shi Dutton, from Liverpool for New York, Constitution, June Y5, lat 49, Jon 14, Ship Auguste (NG), Von Harten, from Liverpool for Baiti- more, June 26, lon 48, lon 24. Evans, from Newport, E, for Savan- Martin, from Liverpool for San Fran- 0, no date, Int 48 N, i lon Tt W. Bark Lizzi¢ Williams, from New York for San Francisco$ June 26, lat 82 30 N, lon 135 5 W. Brig Mary (NG), Kubl, from New York for Hamburg, no date, Jat 48, lon 22. Foreign Ports. Barcrrona, July 15—Arrived, schr WL Burroughs, Lowe den, New Orles BOMBAY, June § In port ship Onward, Hewitt, from Maul- main, arrived Sth, unc. Sailed June 1, bark Omaha, Ballard, Liveroool. Caxourra, dime 4—In port ships Armada (Br), Jeffrey, for NYork ldg; British Princess (Br), Brown, for do doz Garden Reach, Lewis, for Boston; Tennyson, Graves, for Havre ldg; Fortune, Taylor, for Colombo; Winged Hunter, Small, unc; bark Robert, Baker, da HAVANA, July 14, 6AM Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, NYork for Vera INAGUA, June 2. Arrived, achr Village Belle, Rowe, Sa- mana; sehr Clara, Baxter, Boston, g rk Eagle, NYork; brig Bx press, do, Arrived at do June 38, steamship. Columbia (formerty Qua- are; Kinosron, July 1—Arrived, ker City), NYork (and sailed 29¢h for 8 Tn port’ Sniy 3, schr La Have (Br), from Boston for St Mare, under investigation. Lavenroon, Jnly 1b—Arrived, ship Melrose, Nichole, St Francine Port av Pat ved, brigs B Inginac, Fol- lanshee, N¥ork; Hainiet (Bn, Seat, Cainisy Me. SOUTHAMPTON, July 15, 10 AM-"Arrived, steamship New York, Himbeck, NYork for Bremen (and proceeded). St JOnNs, PR, June 29—1n port brigs Alex Kirkland, Mar- tin, for Baltimore, to sail 30th; Chattanooga, Fry, from Bal- timore, arrived 27th, disg; scr Peerless, rs0n, irom do, arrived 4th, Americ Ports. APPONAUG, July 12—Sailed, schrs Helen, Searie, and Motto, Searle, NYork. BOSTON, July 14—Cleared, ship Magnet, Csonby, Hono- Inlu; barks EH Yarrington, Mayo, Smyrna; AC Small (BP) O'Brien, Cienfuegas; briga Arthur Eggieso, Doane, Gores r), Collin, Cape de Vepte; Minna, ny Turner (fr), Turner, arden, Georgetown, fC; Curlew, ‘Turner, NYo Toth Arrived, bark Blue Nose, Gottenburg; brig Glendale, Baltimore. ‘The yacht Henrietta, from New York, was Highland Light, Cane Cod, at 11 AM: HALTIMORE, July 4 Arrived, brig Mary Rice, St Jobns, PR; sehr Jobn L Tracy, Tracy, Richmond, Cleareiy Brags Alice, Bonnety St, Jago de Cuba's ‘Rar Crowell (Bri, Messencer, St Jonas, PR; Lillan (Hr), Rees, Liverpool, NS; schr Melita (Br), Bear River, NB. 16th Arrived, schr Jane Louisa, Arroyo. BANGOR, July 11—Arrived, acht Harper, Gilley, NYork. Sailea—19ih, schr FN Tower, Parry, NYork. BATH, July Arrived, goht Franconia, Leavitt, George- town, 8G, yCARLESTON, Juiy 12--Satied, schr Lilly, Hughes, New ‘ork. Cleared—Brig A Bradabaw, Sears, Jacksonville, CALAIS, July 7--Arvived, xchr Helen M Waite, McRae, ‘ork. éth—Arrived achré Starlight, Blatchford, and $ T King, Parsons, NVork. Cleared—Schra Georgie Todd, Davia, and Saxon, Cassidy, NYork ; More Light, Bradford, do. %h—Cleared, scli's Julia & Martha, Dix, and Hannibal, ox, N¥ork. & TWih—Cleared, achra Mary Augusta, Lord, NYork; L A Orentt, Hart, and Mary Means, Byard, NYork. GALVESTON, July # Cleared, brig Transport, Leiteb, St John, NB. “Sailed th, bark Herbert, Smith, Liverpool. MILLBRIDGE, July 19—Sailed, bark Shawmut, Small, Montevideo, NEW ORLEANS, July 9—Cleared, bark Cephas Starrett, Boh Arve ahip Caledon Arrived, s} Pa) PHILADELPHIA, July 12--Arrived, brige Lochinvar (Rr), Carter, Havre. } Nickerson, Liverpool; Anna (Br), Westerdyke, Quantana- mo Gienred—Barka Matilda Hilyard (Br), Lovett, Liverpoo) ; Margaretta, Hammond, Cork or Falmouth ; Nor (Nor), Rey- nert, Stettin; Mira, Dix, Ivigtut. Mth--Atrived, ship Soridderen (Norw), Liverpool; bat aphael (NG), Miller, London ; White Clond, Freeman, Oalais; brig Raven, Leighton, Sagua; achr J Ricardo, Jova, Cobb, Cienfnegos. ‘ Bark Elia Moore, Maraters, London; sehr Queen gon ouvrer Br), Alle Clenfuegos. of C1 re (Br), jen, Clon! 5 Tite Below, brig Marthe A Berry, Chase, from Matanzas. Lrwre, Del, July fenton to sea, brigs Tubal Cain, and . for Clentuegos. PORTLAND, July _12—Arrived, brigs Minnehaha (Br), 8t Martina: BP Swett, Lawrence, Baltimore; schr Hattie Ree, inared Brig Mary Cobb, N Vork eared Brig Mary Cobb, \ THe Glomed, backs Tavae Lincoln, Merryman, Buenor Ayres: Jane Adeline, Hntchinson, Cardenas; brige DR Stockwell, Smith, Montevideo; Mary A Chase, Hal, Matan. prenenenty ee, Bragg, NYork; echr c Orr, Philadelphia, RIC) wily 13--Arrived, schr Hud & Frank, Pendle- ton, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7~Arrived, bark Martha Jack- son (Br), Weinh, Valparaiso. . Uisarer earn ymar, Sawyer, Port Townsend; bark Nestor, Valparaiso. Tath—Arrived, shige, Albany, Watts, Bangkok; Nereus, Duggan, Neweastle, NSW, Cleaved-—ship Helvetia, 'Baliey, Cork. SAVANNAH, July 15. Cleared, steamship Leo, Dearborn, WILMINGTON, NC, July 1—Cleared, bark Lerouel Howes, Gibraltar; brig Altavela, Reid, Cardenas, schra F Lockwood, St John, and Anna V Betgen, Thompson, New +b r, Jones, NYork. eared, steamship Volant MISCELLANEOUS, SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Baterent State secon caeee 4 advice free. gh “ Lu » DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT eee Sahone publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, ne, auccess guArAUteed. No charge in ad MG, HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Naasan street. vance. Advic FIEEN PER ORNT COMMISSION n for all investments, at MCINTIRE & CO.’ ollcen, 318 Canal, 154 Chatham, 62 East Thirteenth street (one door from Broadway), A a OF PIOIA La and 10) Broadway, room No. 4 We have no connection with any other party or parties, YORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL J disensen of thee. cu.ed by Dr, ZACHARIE, 140 Brond- way. Refers to all eurgeoae, . YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTHISTS, DIARRILGA D ‘cured by the Revalenta Food: 1 1b, #1 35. DU BARRY, 163 William »t,, N. ¥.; BROWN, 68 Broadway, and al grocers everywhere, I O NOT LEAVE THE CITY WITHOUT A ROTTLE 8) wated Venetian Liniment, it eu Sen Bickness, Croup, Diarrhoea, Dynentery internally, a ine, Aches, Mosquito Bites, Pimplos, Blodonen ateroadle it 8 worth ight in gold, 60 cents and $1 per bottle Bo by all the Uriggista., Depoly 10 Park place, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR Rr Mrettion’ from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, PI Diseases ul te Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Detormitien Me er INR A DANEUB, M, D, 144 Lexington ue, ee