The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1869, Page 8

8 NE% YORK IHERALD; THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1869, SOR AN RTA, OTE ae TRE SHABER SUICIDE AT NEW LiBaiON. OUR STATE PRISONS. of much plans in relation to prigon reform as will se The conference closed, ig pep gery ce ring some time oe is Second Inquest on the Body of the Suicide | yaportant Conference of the Committee of | General Hammona tesniat eat the Board of ln The Deceased Communtentes with Her Sis | che Prison Association and State Prison | spectors of State Prisons. ter from the Spirit World—statement bY | JyspectoreEtfocts of Abolishing Punlsh- the Shakers, ment—How Shall Discipline be Enforced? | - BOARD OF POLICE. Hupsoy, N. Y., August 25, 1800. ‘1. The inquest on the body of Ellen Calver, a member | 4 gpdtiai conmmitien of taitertac Xesociaiion and | Thé Police Commisatoners had two sessions yester- of the United Society of Shakers, at New Lebanon, | the Inspectors of State Prisons held a conference | day. Captain Hartt, of the Twenty-third precinct, who committed suicide by drowning herself on the qouecdey in the Senate Chamber, with reference to | was transferred to the Nineteenth precinct, vice ipline in the Brate . Sth of June last, which was adjourned from August 1 pints Tere were prosat ta Trion Inspectors | Captain Hutchings, of the Nineteenth, transferred pe to August 24, was commenced in the town of New lomon Scheu, David B, McNeil and Joun Ham- | tothe Twenty-third, A number of patrolmen were i following members of the special | gigo transferred, Lebanon, at the hotel of Mr, Fields, at Lebanon | mond, and the ing, 18 tN Deisnt, 1. Springs, yesterday. A very large number of persons preety be i be ert trolier Allen, A resolution was passed making tt obligatory were present, including guests at the hote) and resi- } Judge Edmonds, John Stanton Gould, Gaylord B. | upon all men on detailed duty at banks, ofices, Dr. Grisos ‘. . Gideon Chief of Detectiv: ents of the town, The Coroner was Hiram Alien, {| Hubbell, Dr. Grisoom, Dr. 43. 0. Wines, au hotels, &c., to report daily to the ea, corresponding member, Dr. Wolf, of ‘The Grat witness calied was Benjamin Gates, ono | Gunton, and Agent ude Warden Mena, pad Der Cole | at the Central Police Ogtce, under whose command of the trustees of the Suaker Society, a man univer | ins. of Sing Sing. were also present: °° a4 | UAL Menge peTorInNE such SON ved at the sally respected, and a very Intelugent witness. H9 | yesn'om ied at the suggestion of Dr. Wiues, the Cor- | aflernoon session:— testified he was at home on the day of the suicide; responding Secretary of the Prison Assuciation, to Resolved, That rule 45 be and the samets hereby amended when he got to the pond took an empty barrel and conten with the prison authoritles and prison offi- © te fo read. ae Solloma gee pega! eet eee heiped place the body on the same, but all attempts | cers in relation to the present condition of our State : an Ne datestive sty, F Bineg gle Nbed anitores ai Feauscitation were of 29 avail; the body was Basine He ae open vo more fully rbetuer on or off du +i Members of fs foree, wi be te 3 the hospttal of the Shi ere an in- | sta > from wearing the prescribed uniform oaly while uest. was held bj Tyustiee bal, a PeamcLapeaen, on Dr. WINKS said that it had deen believed that the | homeor at their Doarding houses, and atteuding public wor- the Monday following the suicide; he had asked | effect of the law passed last winter abolishing cer- | ship, and in golng to and returning from the sane, Or walle ab- Isquire ‘Bull what was necessary to be done in | tain punishments in our State Prisons had some- Loita eneret ns tyro by mt rete | ogre. Cae ne the case, and the ’Squire did not think It necessary | thing todo with the recent troubles ih tne State | ¥ i. da, badiges. to call a coroner, he could act in the case as he aad | prisons, Under this impression the Executive Com- pond with the samples deposited In the in othera; the witness said he had observed evidence | mittee of the Prison Association had corresponded | clot pat the Central Department, The cout will be but- Of insanity la deceased in January last: he saw it by | with the State V’rison Inspectors, asking them if @ | tovod at all thmes when memuvers of the f ou duty. her eyes, and told a brother of the society in con- | conference on their part would be acceptable, Gene- pete, Sm tha A Me fidence wat he thought of her case; insanity was | ral Hammond, the president of the Board, respouded THE AMERICAN CUP NOT TO BE CUNTENDED FOR BY THE hereditary in the girl's family; they were ail Spirit | that such @ meeting would be very agreesvie. A YACHT CAMBMIA, Ualista, special cone fiend crear Med auAos the In- i Sarah Ann Standish, a member of the society, | spectors, and the retult was conference, r “ase EY Adirimed that Kilen had complained of feeung bad woud not suggest just what course should be pui To Tar Epitor oF THR Herat: in the head previous to the suicide; she helped 1x | sued now, but thonght somo organization might be Please give piace in your columaa to the following the body for the comin, and saw no bruises on the | necessary. telegram from Mr, James Ashbury :— the South was more friendly to the North ‘my. rear after the war than eq Bee ber the previous thirty _yeara. misfortune after the war in the way gf recon. struction was the of and next the ropiure between Preside’.¢ Jonnson, Congress. Speaking of matters 1, alabama he sald, the South Gon’t want the Chitzamen. ‘They wi Northern emigration. He believed thst there were ieaty of people in the NorUa who would gladly go uth it they knew they agent be protected in life aud property. Hodeclara) many of the unfavor- Sole Peporia, S.ven: Ly eens pers to be ve istorted. He qtaimed that the charte rights of the colored man were better protected in Alanama than the chartered rights of the white laborers of Massachusetts, (Cheers and Lore A black man can own the whole State of Alabama he can buy it, He showed that the present labor system of the South was much better than the old, Wnen slavery was in existence a [ degela) of money was neceasary to undertake farming; now itrequires merely the land and Willing “han is He assured those who heard him that a Northern man was just as safe in Alabama as here, There were twenty dis- turbances ip Massachusetts to one in Alabama. Atthe last election he heard of but one slight disturbance, The Northern men who had come down there tor omices had taken good care to give nouc of them to the negroes, Mr. ORVIS offered a resolution that & committee of Seven, composed of brothers and sisters, be ap- pointed for the purpose of forming a State orgau- zation to co-operate with the Natioual Union, Migr SPENCER, of Milford, thought it was prema- bisy “form such an organization at tae present ORVI8 ig that the only way la which work- Ingen could ‘te nything Was to organize. A genera. debate enstee gu the resolution and state- nents that Bome Of the Peagkers would mot vote for Governor Clatlin if nomiu: ere loudiy cheered. ‘The matter was finally disposed’ ve by laying it on the table for discussion to-morrow. A delegate belleving that the Crispins ruled the meétiag moved Wiat other organizations be invited to sena qaje. ACHESETTS LABOR RF" gous coNTEN- FON. Working Men and ” gomen in Copeuitation— Tho Orgunizate views ef the Ceuven= Hon= Both Pe! asgt Parties to bo Thrown Overboard—" 4. Speechen. ey Bosron, August 25, 186% ‘The State” payor Reform Convention commenced 8 two Gaye’, ‘session at the Melonlan this morning. It GreW “Jer of g meeting which was he'd in thts city 9D" ge vith of May last to consider what steps should ¥ fe necessary to further the interest of the cause of he working men and women of Massachusetts, To promote that object A committee was appointed to ‘Dame a time ana place of holding @ State Conven- Won, and it was thought best to do so immediately iter the adjournment of the Philadelphia Labor Reform Convention. One of the objects of the present Convention tg to organian as an auxiliary to the National Labor Ualou and to agree upon @ plan of practical and united effort among the various local tabor reform associations throughout ene state, The committee which brought the present Cowen. tion into existence were Messrs. John Orvis, 8. re Cummings, Mrs, Cora Symes and Miss Jennie Col- uns. The Convention was called to order at half-past ten o'clock, and at that hour there was a good at tendance of delogates and spectators, Mr, Cam- mings, who ts a prominent Crispin, in calling the meeting .o order made the following significant re- & Ey i= 2 = LADIZ8 AND GRNTLENEN OF THIS CONVRNTION~B: direction of the committee who issued the call for this | caces to the Coavention, In the eveaing there body; never heard deceased complain of her treat- | Goveruor HOFFMAN suggested that the conference saibering to-da ialtkabw tar thera teve | Speakiag by General West, of Mississippi; 8 P, Cua’ | meatoy the shakers f be conducted informally. “He saw no necessity for a | To Mesara, SROYLER, Mosus GuINNRLE and FRANK- besa held: bx . mings abd others, George 8. Jouuson testified that he saw the body | format organization, Many and ‘best tianks lor your courteous and Keform League, an organization with witose Tu whei nce Meroe fiter death, the next day, aud noticed a mark on Inspectors Hammond and MeNeil, Judge Eamonds ea 7. reply, as.J canoos voliteyt for the “Cup” poves I sincerely sympathize; but it Zep THE GETLYSBURG REUNIOY, {he forehead, at the edge Of the hair; Mt was a mark | and Gould concurred tn the Governor's suggestion, | Prompt reply, : siluency. lt Was not in any gense a p pe (is Commonwea.th, notwithstanuing that {ts Vers were earnest, resolute men and women, meet today, representatives of Crispin, ten hour men, aut other organizatio whic "he GOVERN vi f My chaiienge and letter of the zuih (Would Bos be seen @ great way off; it looked | The GovERNOR sald ho would be glad to heard | 0 the basis of m re Fed aulwwas the size Of a shilling: one of the sisters | statement of the condition of tho prisons from the | of Juy. Lregret L Syau en compete cae iy’ this hed ae ese graiia that deveased must have bit ier head | omtcers m charge. ‘ ‘ % arg tne er oe: adi a pte Oa Ost oer On. ‘th “mm of the pond or against some suo- Inspector HAMMOND sald he was in charge of the - 4 , —<. Cal * ard auburg Prison, and he was iree to adinit that the for ihe ist of September, ASHBUKY. wella Calve 9 sister of the deceased, aMrmed | discipline was not what it should be, Or what it bad mn rep a ' THE BYRON ScAlDAL, that she saw iia at breakfast on the morning of | beeu in former years. ‘The law abolishing punish- the drowning; sie “a had a taik with her the night | ment had proved disastrous. The prigouers lad tie — before; she jeft the \bie at breakfast before Amnviia | upper hand of the oflcers 12 Many cases, and acts | Spiritualistic Plan of Luvestigation=Will Mrs, did; witness Bald she med deceased what made her | of wsabordination were trequanty Pho Keepers Stowe Endare the ‘Test ¢ Jeave without her breaknst; ahe replied se was not | were atraid of their lives, While the prisoner New York, August 24, 1869, huugry; avout A MOLI de lien ected queer, but | was to be governed by lorce, the law of force Nai » Aug’ 9. dia not complain; she lookeongusually pale, which | was repealed, and there appeared to. be no | To Tue Aprror or Tus HERALD:— {vas not comuon for her, Auder appetite was gone | remedy, Solitary condnement in dark colly It Js recorded by tae Spiritualists that on several for avout a week. , was now the only resort, and that he believed it Li B é The witness continued—I hellwe-t have had alto bs the at kind of punishment for the | 9CCasions the spirit of Lord Byron bas commum- ba oe ee #lien since her dean; part of | convict, He could tell from ee tae ap me cell | cated to mediums, I respectiully suggest that the er communication was written down by me: } gave | how longa man had been locked up. But the con- t B: forthwith it my brother; she told me that ale wouannot victs thd noscare for it, aud in i cages they shaetiapel apa ais ae eahdngdau te the trutt have caused us (the Shakers) so much trouble (ur six | preferred to rematn in condnement, ‘There wust de | Summoned from the Spirit world to pare ae an t Mousand worlds, and said she felt strange as she | some mode of punishteat or youcould not have 3 Jalvity of Mra. Stowe’s Statement. “1 rch 8 grant stood by tue Water and wanted tojump rightwn, but | order. It was the repeal of the law abol{siung the pportunity Jor the Spiritugtsts, aud nou ung mas something held her back aud she KneW uo jnoxe | mode of punishment that had been the main cause | Of a revelation trom the ‘sumer tase i Will, tan until the water struck her face; I have had no deubt | of the receut revolts. The conyicts declared that | DY opinion, ever settle this question, Let the “rap- about her death since the communication to m the law was on their side and that outside sympathy | Pig’ proceed, Yours, Ory oR ‘ TRUTH. never expressed dissatisiaction with the Shake! I} was also with them, and hence they would do as A SEEKER AFTER le pia cpaunanication a Ln ad from the Spirit | they pleased. When last at Auburn ho aawicwelve Comoro, Smaart vorld; | was awakened early in the morning by a enim solitary confinement and only one o! iT 7 rE, loud whispéring tn my ear of the Wort “Danbury,{t Eretve asked nf be released, He was convinced that THE NATIONAL GAIE padi which a hae fer aioe heart and never xome mode of punisiinent ihrd parents facie eae Empire vs. Active. ow tn print, iny knowledge; this was repeater ‘Caulis Sill] More disastrous than had yet occurred, - - 1m my ear three tues; not knowlug any such word | Tug minst be rigor somewhere, : ‘The game was played yesterday in a good, friendly spirit from first to jast, and ended wiih the score standing as follows:— More Prominent Arrivals—Surveys of the Cemetery aud Culp’s HiilPosttion of the enth and Twelfth Corpse—Ball at the Springs Hotel, c Pn) stem is concerned, though dem. cratio riends, and I feel grateful for it, in a resolwion puatiorm cinbodied the demands of the lavorlug wea schuserts, apd especialy of that org: Tan a oer (Knights of Bt 1 au certinly grateful for the compliment, of’ thelr Senators jn’ the Inst ng and we GErryspurG, August 25, 1969, The arrivals to-day comprised among others Gene- tals Fowler and Gazes, of the Firat army corps; General Webb, of the Second corns; General Cham. beriain, Adjutant General Locke and Colonel 8. M. Jackson, of the Fifth corps; General Hunt, chief of artiliery, and Major Moore, of the Tweifth corps, Auiong others now here are Major W. 0. armor, aid-Ge-cainp to General Geary, and General Hail, of the Second Maine artillery, which opened the en. @agement under General Keynolds tn the first aay’s battle, and also General Serrell, Colonel Southron, Hartsnoine, Irwin, Major W. A. Keuly; Captains J, Watson, Jr. and Jolin K, Paxton and’ Colonel W. M. Boope, late adjutant} general of the Mary- land Brigade. General nf Vv. Boynton, who commanded a regiment in the Army of the papuetiang fs" among the visitors, General Tiedmaa, idfe adjutant general of Gen: erai Schurz, regrets he cannot be present owing to sickness in his famiy, General Gregg, who had command of the cavalry on the right, expects to at- tend vetore the close of the week. Adjutant General Townsend says he cannot be present because of bust- ness eigagements at Wasaington. General Meade img Ju tue Iniervest of Slihst party of the Commonwealth. sonslly L would throw them both overboard and tirike niereate of the workingmen and the working f tals Commonweait! what this Couvention may do 1 another thing, Ihave just retarned trom aitcoding, the | seaslone of 18 Labor Congress which Was licld in rhiladelphia, and T bring back to you the assur: Avot (ua movement means something more thay tre poSsiny wind of the hour. The working peuple of the North, Eat, West amd South met at that Conveniton to determine pon What plan in tie favure this government will be Feconstructed in. was reconstruction convection ta the m. It was a coureution to Geierntoe what are the needs of the workinzmen of tue couutry, and those demands were pnt in Gecinive janguage ur the platform of that Congress, I bad tue Lovor to ‘be placed upon the platform, and Iwas asked Whed the Massachusetts Workingmen demanded. I told them ted the same rights for assoc.ated labor as Las ted for years to associated capital. Without de- 1 with ady extended remarks, I want to say that oye Wisuom will govern your lavors and that your @oinzs will command the support of Massachusetts action, I believe that this Conven- I could not comprehend the meaning of the Spirit, Mr. McNgUL said he was In charge of the Citaton aud {rmediately thereafter the Spirit said to me, | Prison, ‘The discipline there was tolerably good, “Wait until next Week—look im the papers; Idid | The Jock-up mode of punishment was the only ob- 80 according to the direction and found tiat there | stacie in the way. He was in favor of soffe siiarp, AOTIVE, ssity, and 1 believe that unless | wr, : rn ” a ‘Lol fi} @ ~ n jure ti vie Bh R.VB.T. “y in fi . onwealth put o ote last week that he “wants and expects” to be | had been a terrible iood at Danbury, three or sour | quick punisnment , that Would not injure tue conv ct, ans Man dechite Aareenes ohana before dus pubic, they | Mere, ynless prevented by busincss, Charles Mare | persons having been drowned, but that would force him to perform is duty, Suclh 233 Pitt pe in the future, as in the past,a mere footvau th the | Shall, late leutenant colonel and acting adjniant on ihe inguest at the conclusion of this testimony was | meaus must be bad, or there could be no discipline, B44 Bends Of poiticiang. For my part, I throw thom all over- | the staff of General R obert E, Lee, says:—"I be, adjourned tll to-day. Conyicis were now defant. They assaulted keepers, 2,00 Sonia. Awd 1 that if their id oe ue the ideas which | Jeave must respectfully to decline the uvitation to ‘he folowing statement was read at the Theeting | aud dared them to apply punishment. The prison ; 9 $ ope ees ey detente oh ge eet belies tory a attend the proposed meeting.” This morning, in | of the Shakers on Sunday last at Mouut Lebanon, | officers were helpless and in danger of their lives sone Fiat upon this question and the mas re ready to co-ope- | ACCOrdance wits previous arrangements, a party | and it has been furnished to your correspondent in | every hour, Some means must be devised and ridip, t. } { i Tate with us aod ony want to know what we are askiug for peas to examine a designaced point of tne | advance of ail others, itis the original document, } allowed to compel the convicts to oe the rules, ‘Deg, c.f. aud what we vemaad, battle fleld. It Gonalated of General Slocum Governor it gives a clear stavement of the cnse:— aye c ae was bd charge a “4! ioe Sing ane Mr. John Orvis, of Boston, chosi ry ieary, Generals Greene, Barnum, Selfridge, Kane, SHAKER VILLAGE, New Levaxon rison. “He could ada bat jittle to what had already barman. Ortdey Cr Bomtony was chosen femporary Fowler, Shaier, Meredith, Von ‘Amsburg,, Kana, COLUMELA Country, Peet re , been sald, but concurred fully in the opinions ad- ‘ Cummmittee on Crecentials—N, W. Stoddard, CaC, | Stemnwehr, Flanders, Mc¥arland, Freautf and Asuu- Finding ourselves arraigned be: the pubiie a - | Vaneed by bis Colleagues, There had been revolts "99 Moure, Joun P, Wancnard, A.B. Storey, George W. | §ler; Major Seltridge and many others, includ. | moned to appear beforo the court, for reagons which we cen. | at Sing Sing, but he doudted whother they would $21 Turner, dirs. Fy Joues, of Stoneham; Mrs. Cora | gs Dr, ©, Horner, Judges Heiser, | McCon- ‘and duty 0 ley bet eerie, We feel it | have occurred i means of punishment had been leit Squires, of Boston. oughy and Wills, of the Testimonial Association; conmnivee on Finance—A, Gimore, of Pittsfleid; | #180 Colonel Batchelder, the historian of the battie, J, P. Blanchard, of Randolph; —- Brown, ot Hav. Messrs. Walker and Rothermel, artists, and Captain H. hill; Miss Jeume A, Collins and the enture committee | C. Deming, the official reporter of the assuctation, of arrangemeats, The party examined tte positions at the Cemetery, Commuties on Resolutions—S, P. Cummings, of | Culp’s Hilt and the iminediate neighborhood, em: Danvers; John P. Blanchard, of Randolph; G, BE, | bracing the positions held m that locality on the Prutt, of Norua Bridgewater. days of the battle by the Eleventh and Twellth corps, ‘these gentlemen were given power to enlarge the | 80d 4 part of the First and Sixth corps. Severai dis: conuiitee, puted positions were gettied, It Sein conaeden by one 1c was voied that ail resolutions and communica. } Party to the other that @ misapprehension had ex- Hon ve reierred to the Committee on Resolutions | Mted. The adjustment of the question was preceded Witivout debate, by narratives of circumstances happening at tne Cn motion of Mr. ComMINGs tt was voted that the | Points in controversy. In tue afternoon a party con- several gentiemen in the hall who had just returned } #i8ting Of Generais Slocum, Greene, Kane, Barnum. from attending tue sessions of the Labor Convention | @24 others visited the vicinity of Round Top. A 9 Philadeipaia be requested to participate in tho | /arge part of ths feild of pattie being owned Proceedings of the Convention, without a vote. | OY. private citizens, prominent military men iuung tie persons referred to were Genera! A. M, | 404 civilians who examined the ground to- est, Of Mississippi; General H. T. Walker, of Ala- | Gay had @ conserence with @ view to pur- bama; Mr. Pratt, of Massachusetts, and Silas Mf, M. | Casing and adding {t to the sections vow Walpridge, 01 Massachusetts, under the control of the Battle Field Memorial Asgo- Ihe Committee on Credentials reported that | Clation, It was thought the Legislature of the Stato Afty-turee organizations were represented, by ninety. | Which sent troops to the field should subscribe in Ave delegates, part the required amount of money to eifect such ee and duty to lay before our trieada the fact, es far now, conseruing the deweased known as Ellen ver. ‘The parents of to the priacn officers. The convicts had said that the meat wes bad, bat le had exacuined the whole 1d Ellen Calver satled from England with | watter and found the complaint unfounded, The thelr famliy, ning in number, November 14,1440, landed at | whole trouble arose irom the abolition of the law ping peony ogy oat ah vera reg = jenny a So- | giving power to punisi. Order Was now restored at = , Peed may ag eho Ak Sing bing, but It had been brought about by alinost bia and State of New York, May $0, 1860; sald Kuen Culver, mhnivan exertions. aughtor of James and Susan Calver, removed to the Chures | SUperhy 4 len Calver was, therefore, nurtured and reared by and | ‘itere would havo been no revolt { the means of Pane nene charge aud core of the sald Church family ii New | punishment bad been continaed. Within a day promenade AO EM jane devonel to noes after the law Was passed abolishing punishment a Noman of fine sensibilitice and ‘unuensl iuteliigence; ate | Gearee Of uncAsiNess Was manifest among the con- created and ‘ained an unblemished reputation through | Victs. The organization of the revolt comuienced at har life, aud her character was above censure, Veneration, | that tite and continued up to tle outoreak. If the firmness, sell-esteem, with large Bone wae predominant in | ghower bath had continued the whole affair could her plresological character, the was highly eatemed by the | have been arrested, But us nothing but the dark Bad aiteady Docume & tremberjes ea any eee ete aw? | coll could bo used, the hardened convict cared nothe brothere aud slaters, | Her epirituel organization wan large, | Ing for It. Another trouble was that there was an which sometimes led her to pleasant flluninations while in | isutcient guard at Sing Sing, For tostance, the family worship. Th conditions increased upon ‘her, | there were 250 convicts at the quarry, under three greatly to her picasure and satisfaction, but uot always so | or four guards. i was a wonder thas more did not Mnuch so to her surrounding friends, BSiltable caution. was | gaca In many cases the convict would relent chien, dealt out iy couasal af, various times to balance her | Pefore plaged in tie auuwor ware Goreng nen fist obs shoma BOL be exposed Ce stow ieloate ‘fw | been said avout Uavging convicts on hooks. He The most seyere thunder storin of the season oc- curred in Syracuse yesterday afternoon, A man named Purcell, and a veam of horses, were killed by lightning about @ mile from the town. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day. + 5 20] Moon rises.....eve 9 06 6 42 | High water..morn 10 52 Sun rises. Sun seta, . PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 25, 1869, Merald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliveval! parkages tnteaded for the HERALD to our a regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam c y sked to assist. some inclined to be, and ail that could excite # cou- | had seen & case where 4 man had been on the hooks pried an folie? See ee in adaition to thisit aa oatrod thar the breastworks iiton was carefully avolied. Ks + w bay for six houra aud would then sing aud dance. Soli- | Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now ay eside, Christopher R. Goodman, of Fall River, | Ve preserved tom further destruction, an’ that Elien Calver was never heard by any person in the Shaker | tary confinement was @ bad means of punishment | eoliect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, Vice Presidents—G, E, Pratt, of North Bridgewa- | those which have been removed should be restored Society nor outalde of ft, as we can iearn, to espress any dis- | and was not effective. About thirty of the leaders ter; L. C. Legro, of Lynn; Emma Lane, of Lynn; Ben- | 8$ far as possible to their original condition, utaeeiae we hae, Re Le Of the lato revolt were now in confinement, In an- se will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 9, 1884:~ 1 4 ; Cora 5 " ton. The grand reunion ball and reception, civic and | which could fed to #o untimely and disagreeable an exit | SWer to a question of Governor Hoitman Mr, Nelson | ° pos 7 re icra ya Paria ey ree military, took place to-night at the Springs Hotel, | Js ineauity on the point of wpirit ite in he apiris sphere, * * | Sald that the ieaders of the late revolt were imtved | pRevolved, That on and atthe ap hima aad Samuel Porter, of Norin Bridgewater, "| tt was largely attended by the gueats aud ladies of | * * * On the sorrowful day in which her mortal tenement to about thirty. harbor of New York, unanimously, AG~ The office of the Henap steam yachts JAMES and phil he Wraieball Bis, ioe ‘cotmuaicattons from and consiynces to the - foie will ve forwarded (ree of chara *. ‘T7APt bound vos The PaSIDEST, Upon taking the chair, did not in- | Gettysburg. y was drowned, belng Baturday, June 5, 1866, about fifteen Inspector MCNEIL and Inspector Haw: Lp Pod leeds announsed by x youth, | that there had beeu no revolts or outbreal certain the tempersiure of fhe wide aie MH | ton of Auburn, ‘They agreed that there was a worse “ " f convicts at Sing Sing than at either of the was it. for” taibiugy thet "girl’ wae “Crowned | SlQS® of ci ts in the pond. People {immediately raliied, hoth those who were | other prisons. They knew nothing of the law abol- not as weil as those who wore of ou! ishing puntshmenis until it Was passed, yras taken from the water and the usual meat suds EpMonDs said the law originated with the a BURGLARY AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. the bone and sinew of Massachusetts, and wat a.m bad been identified with the workingmen’s move- | Kifteon Thousand Dollars’ Worth ef Property ment since 1862, He had always had @ desire to help Stolen. the Workingmen. He loved todo it. The power, he | apout nine o'clock last night it came to the know- dict upon tie Convention a long 8 }) bur gimp! Sad that he hoped this Conve! ion represea CLEARED. tion from drowalng were resorted to—rolling firs . bout’ the a Said, Was in the people, and they could dectde what tion, artitictal respiration, the bath and ie | Compinint made in the newspapers al Ateamebip Nebraska ee party suall ruler What they Wauted was invent, | ledge of Inspector Walling, who was on duty at the baitery. Efforts continued to be made unsil Oftean Guinites | AUOWer Daths, ant the public sympathy wasaroused, | gMleambiy Nevraake (Bi), Guard, Liverpoot—Wallams & gence, foes oy they could not get when so pros- } Oentral Office, that a robbery had been committed trated by lavor, Mr. WALKER, of Alabama, and his co-laborers | #* the residence of Mr. Alfred Schenck, who has @ Were invited to seata upon the platform, when Mr, { Villa on the Heights. The information re- Orvis, of Boston, offered a series of resolutions. Thoy ; Celved was of & very unsatisfactory na- releired to the value of the earth and its products, | ture, the only facta ascertained being that before, two o'clock to restove antmation, but wich- | He was surprised to find tnat the law took effect im- out effect. Preparation was then made to Jay out the | mediately after its passage, thus leavin, the prison | corpae according to our common custom, Strangers comin, officers helpl Certainly, some time should have fo our ofice who desired it were permitted to go and | been given to devise soe other modes. See the corpse, among whom was one of tbe most promineat 5 PPMAN ° physicians of the town, Dr. Wright who. atvined to cal & Governor Horrman aaid he had some doubts about teamship Malta (Br), Hal , % oftfamstip Malta (Br), Haines, Liverpoo! via Queenstows. Beams; Virginis wine, Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West— t ip Saragoeaa, Ryder, Charieston—A Leary, Chichester, Wilmington, NO— = mship Rebecca Clyde, Coroner, but most of those present appeared to think it was | #guing tbe bill, but he was satisfed that public sen- Hand and cur duty to cultivate it to its fuliestextent; that | about four o'clock P.M. yesterday the house was | municient to employ a sustice ct te iesce heart | tient demanded it, wud the sooner ther trial sca malilp EC Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & the laborer Was the agent who produced from it ali | robbed of $15,000 worth of stiver plate and jewelr) Gates, one of the trasteee of the society, made Inquiry of f) made to govern bad meu without protaiment the | Brown, that it could give, and that the laborer | The Inspector at once telegraphed to the Thirt; number of the neighbors who the coroner was, but none oF! better, The extreme object of the law would cure Steamship Ashland, Croweli, Boston—W P Clyde, New Bedford—Ferguson a Snip Escort, Whitman, Liverpool—s Thompson's Nephew. phate Christel (v4). Drummond, Hamburg—Hagemoyer & rann. Bark naniel Draper (Ital), Bottone, Palermo and @ mar- ket—Slocovich & Co. Gargiulo, Bristol—J Robinson & Co. » Trapabi, Penarth Roads for ordera— Brig 8 P Smith, Dodge, Vera Cruz—Miler & Houghton. Brig Uncla Sam, Christovers, Pert au Plaut—Valeniine, eerie B icunedy, 8 St Kitts—J 8 Ingrabai rig 8B Keonedy, Simmons, St Kitts ngral Brig Morning Light, Holchkles, Arroyo—L Wee F' A, them seemed to, Fecollegt bit nene night, he peared th % soning: an shad been tee cae ct Judge Hpwonps thought the Governor had acted coral: a Re Sh Se pom ap wisely. It now gave an opportunity for comparing by the Shakers, @ justice of the peace was called, | Views On the subject, and for the adoption of proper to perform the ordinary duties of a coroner, and on Monday, | means for prison government. He agrced with the June 7, Mr. Bull, of New Lebanon Springs, summoned a } Governor that the evil of the law Would correct duly examined, and, after matare deliberation ani all neces: | ,!Spector LiaNOND said the cae rete Sary exatuinations of the corpse, according to the opinions | Sng Were more ex ge 4 Briaon: of teat jury, a verdict was rendered of “death by drowaing, {| 09 there was no protection wall ag at Anburn ap while In a state of temporary insanity.” Ounton, It was & wonder thas there were not more mata tren Nels aa pe da follosing, ee escapostthere on (hat account. y Ou maker £0 at hy friends and neigh: , joke at x iet ci dors ouitaide and her brother from @ digtanes, The corpse t beni dort ei ty ggg hand aah ote a Was encased {n a neatly made, unstained eoflin, according to | '0 prison Alsciy cir sod, Our waual practice (as We never stain our collins nor orna- | WITR reference to the refurmatory processes em- ment them with plates and trimmings, but make'a nestiy | ployed, was therefore entitied to the fullest and | second precinct for further particulars. The de. the first recognition in all political, civii | SPatches sent and received were as follows: and gocial life; the resolutions further denounce 945P.M. From 82d, Auvust 25,—About 4 P. M. the the Issue to capitaiists and Jand monopolists of tne ence of A. Schenck waa robbed of $15,000 worth of United States bonds and land serlp for tue veneft of | Sliverware and jewelry, pac I se Ise fie pe satbperons The question was asked? ihe country, and that Congress should at once | Is Mrs. Schenck home? fend all particul Pe canna Of the whole for the benefit of tue The answer cam another resolntion ig in favor of taxing property From S2d—11 45 P. M.—August 25,—Mre. Schenck and ser= @nd United states bonds rather than peravnal in- | Tanta were at home and saw the Uhloves got out of the wine Come; and that the Interest on the bonds should he | %°¥- Paid at ures per cent and in iawiul currency. An. | ‘The Inspector was wrested to ascertain the ovber that the ballot belongs to ali persous of lawiul | RaMe of the sergeant WHO 1¢ responsible for the sge, Without respect to bex, Colur or condition, } Xbove information, but up to @ late hour he was un- Another that no charters should be granted by the | successful, itself, AB the result had now shown. whisgmabip Acushnet, Rector strong, ei Caen LeBlanc (Br), Harris, Carthagena—D de Cas- Schr Ventrosa (Br), Roberts, Harbor Iainnd—Jos Enesa, Legislature to any companies which did not admit ir, Selienck 18 the Weil known foundryman at No. pointed, pigiu case and of the whitest wood we can aocure), Professor Dwrorrr followed in favor of reformatory Schr Othetio, Eldridge, “alveston—C Uf Mailory & Co, to the holding of 18 @tock and tts equal ownership First avenue, 1t was Interred with our uaual ceremontes, proceases as fur as possibie, A#®areward for goo | Schr Ms Bramhall, Stront, Sarannad. On J 362, after seven weeks’ interment, the body it by order of Coroner Allen, of Chatham, wh ly uotlbed of the demise of Eten’ Calver, ax wd ya nearnelghbor to the Shakers. Dr. Salmon. mad fn examination of the eorpse to the satisfaction of aiding Jury, none of whoin realde in tho Com! Shakers. No marks of violence were found on dward Fow! CITY POLITICS, The Tweed-Selmeut War. behavior be would allow convicts to converse to- getire the men who carried on 118 businesa as ou eratives, - Free press, tree speech aud the ballot al lu wnotuer resolution as the true ins| obtaining What 1s sought by the la! land, And in conclusion, very prope: iution invoked tho blessing of ¢ The Tenth Ward Democratic Workingmen’s Asso- movements of the men of labor all over the wor... F u F a Mr, BENJAMIN BURRMAN 0190. Onered anotnor | “Atl, not to be behind Land, neld a large mecting series of resolutions favoring a thorough poiliicul | 8¢ Mechanics’ Jnstivate, Broome street, Jaat evening. Schr SM Richards,’ Irving, Charieron—N ky McCready & “Schr © A Jobnson, Willis, Washington, NC, Sebr Delmar, Lank, Newbera—J 1; Da Bebr July Vourth, Cob, Koaton—Ht W Lord & Co. Sehr Fila ‘une, Waason, Bridgeport. ARRIVALS. RRPORTHD BY THB HERALO STEAM Y acura, . GOULD satd it was important that the prison. erg should have contidence in the offeers, Mr. HOSsELI. spoke af length with reference to the location and history or the Sing Sing rrisou. yas badly located, badly constructed, and it was srowded, He doubted whether good discipline could ever be Mulntained there. [t Was too near tue orging to a ee of the workingmen, Mr. Morris F. Dowly presided, Speeches were de. ‘ety of which | river and the rafliodd now ran within a few rods ot Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse to us the resulutions were relerred to the Committee | tivered by a number of prominent gentiemen of the the main buiiding; there walls were damp and the | J Lorillard, on Resoiutious. i 6 ia tail } ceils too smali; the was no partition wall, Great va must be made in the construction and loca n of institution betore good discipinne could ntained there, » Of Sing Sing jPrison, concurred tn had peen expressed, He objected to hiv, Quoen of the East, Scudder, Ban Frayelsco, May By with general mdse, to Geo'D Sutton, June 11, Int 348, lon 118 W, carried away the head of the foretmast; fished it'and vy Weather of the Cape; to the the Falkiand Islandia passe two large ice island 11 the line {n the Atlantic July 27, in lon & ), 8 days out; from thence have bad very light winds and calina. Ship Jane J Southard (of Kichmond, Mi ith railway fron and 2 p lad moderate weather ¢ « Northern Qneen (Br), Scott, Hamburg, 65 days, with ates, to Fanch: Five & Co.’ Hud) mopernie weather,” wita hight Winds and thick fog. Aug 24, off Nantucket, ‘spoce beg ee boa he Prong Ls: Fad Gann 2 riy Commander (NG), Stahn, Angoeta days, with hides and 2 passengers, 16 Ovirichat Co. ie Scotiann, Croweil, Barbados, 18 days, with molasses, ¢ T Bosith & Vo, rig Jobn Freeman, Raker, St Martin, Aug 7, with JH Ei * Colouel W. Bs Greene made an explanation why { “@mocratic organization of the Tenth ward, and the Kosion bid “ytd Associtiion Was Lot | Tesolutions adopted taking the grounds of the Tepresenied, lo suid At was because the | Seventh ward association in regard to the overthroy Association was got represented us well | of Peto d the au rilila aren e they Geserved, they ai termined to wait z a ubstivuuiod of Willdam M. Tweed 3 ore Women should jotn, eo that they might ere Feaily sand asthe represen:atives of uli the working: | movement among the Gomeey ree eae Patical Woven in Boston, They nad bad & hail at Wash. (a Ward a# that now being inaugarated. The ington street, and would have a weekly meeting at | Independent German Democratic Ciub of that ward thus bali, and ail workingwomen would bs we | ned fue meeting, which Was quite large, last night, comed as members, and women of Wealth as nono at 128 Third sweet, Mr. Anthony Euring presiding, rary members. Any association of workingwomen | and Mr. Rocach acting a8 secretary, 44 cau have that hall free of expense for their pur- chairman, im his opening address, remarked Poses, and severai weailhy meu had determined io ‘iat a combluation of the German voters Pay all the expenses, The only condition was that | in the three warda forming the Sixth Senatorial dia- tue workingwomen abould ruie in these meetings trict Was needed, and that all partisan feeling had aud have lull control of the proceedings. Co:oucl to be put aside. The Germans had not deen fairly Greene and his wife were mane honorary members | 4, d iu the distrloution of offices and they would of the Convention, ‘ therefore, combine fo make their influence feit, Mr. 8. P. CoMMINGS read a circular giving the ob»+ | When theur organization snail have been completed, te of the National Labor Conveution aa sei forth | they would make tude pendent nomibecnce to be re- their platform. — - : commended to ‘amma vy Hall for endorsement, and The piitiorm was referred to the Committee on | to bo run independently 1 rejected by that party, Resolutions. ” Five delegates were elected to represent the club & this point the Convention took a recess. ‘ at the general meeting of all the independent ward he Presideut of the Worcester Democratic Con- clubs, Shortly to be heid in order to effect a central vention, of yesterday, wis present to-day on the | association. It was further resolved to bold fort- Quer, among te velexates to the Convention, nightly Meetings and co increase the number of clubs, AFTERNOON SESSION, ME 3 Which ta now eleven. Messrs. Francia V. Euring, The Convention was convened at two o'clock. Mr. Scumitz and o.bers made add ‘Sand the meeting Wayis #aid:— then adjourned. ‘The yotes of the workingmen alone could purify she ballot box, They had not their rights, and the poopie of Unis country, instead of neing happy and prosperous, ry Sere ag Ware troubles, This General Framers Association, ‘Was owing to the aystem of govarnment now in} , ‘ qogue, i Which ihe laws Were passed Without being | Tl# association has been in a waning condition, gelerred to the masses. He claimed that the peopie | A strike for higher wages was attempted lately, but a s a oar Bs Aone ae ‘failed, as but @ moderate amount of building is ow ts Ic. f % ton ines eopIS, Go tot bave Pha rights, | being done in the city at present, aud hence the Pu favored ie employment by ees of mombers of this particular trade became dis- @ people In the cultivation of the public Jands. heat da. | a Ju conclusion he offered @ resolution which claimed | on ‘maa branch No. 1 of | the | associa. THE PRIZE RING, The Allea-Gallugher “MiI%—Retarn ot the Staukex—The Propesed New Pight=Maich Between Coyn cement ag @means of puntehinent, oa {From the St. Louis Republican, Angust 22.) account of ita physical effect upon the coavicts, He A meeting Was held at Cli Mlagver's saloon | nade 1 @ point to faspect the meat given to con- on Saturday afternoon to draw up articles for a new | vieta before aid atier It was cooked, and. All, Cone fight between Gallagher and Alien, it was the in- | piamts oa the subject Were unfounded, “This ho tention to Aghe within ftty miles of Cincinnati! in | gnew from actual observation. quae having accepted the proposition of Dr. WOL?, of Cilyton, condemned the tej of the re iriet h pugilist eH AS B THAN Of punIshnent, and that was ail the ‘The Irlends of hoth pugtiists were present tn large Seat Sete by the law. He thought there sould be Dumbers. Both men had their money to lay down, | some uniforia means of punbhment adoptod for the but when the matter came to the polat no fight was pilsons, Some mode of punighinent must be used; agreed upon. The dispute between them was tie | tt was tmpossible to get alone without It. oe where the fight should come of Allen wanted Judge MONDS Called attention to the Jawa of Nght within the distance named of Cincinnatt, which authorize the inspectors to constract Gallagher objected to this and wanted the {ight to Ho called upon Vowpirolier Allen for intor- take place im Canada, An fagreement upon this om on the subject, being Impossible, Gallagher proposed that each go | Comptroller ALLEN aald there were no funds in out of this city in a hack, with two men, to tht thig the treasury for that purpose. In fact, the priaong mornin Jay) Atien declined this and the bar- | were now Fanning on borrowed money. ‘The ageut tes separated, and wardens of the prisons id Not have the means The stakes in the late fight wero returned and the | hecesuary Lo make needed improvements and to salou ton money divided In the evening at McCoole's | Froperiy carry on the tuatitutions under their clarge. #aloou. The excursion money amounted to $1,075 Khe Legisiature had not provided suMcieat means aud was equally divided. his, with the stakes, for these purposes, and the eonsequence was that $500 & Bide, made the amouny received Allen } the prisons were run withou}iaw. in consequence $1,057. Gallagher also received the saine amount, of tenia the prison oficera and the Cormptrotier were , Lhe articles were signed for # fight. between Jim embarrassed, He thouglt some reforms were Coyne and Patsey Reardon for $600 @ side wnd CX | needed In the Management of our prisone: but be cursion money, to come off on the 24th of Novemi- | aid not sce how they cold be readily reached. We ber, within Hity mules of Cincinnatl Fighting } suust take things us they are, and do tue best we weight 142 pounds, cau, There was some conversation about probable Mr. HAtNES, Of Massachuset{s, spoke at some Matches, bet no others were arranged. Gallagher length on the general principle of prison discipline offers to fight Allen for 1,000 a side in Canada aud and management, He said in the Gret place our wee fi name the ime. It is not peobaple that they | prigong should he @o constructed. that when # nan Will Hgut tor @ coastderante ume, ‘ entered within the wails he would feel that thera pares no tent coming of between Fa. O'Bald- | was no possible meuna of escape, ‘That wan the Win and J Wormald, greatest means o enforce dveipiine that could be laley & Son, Had motayate weather the entire pi 2. ri iz Chyeftam (Br), Carroll, Humacoa, 19 days, with « 0, to FV Onativia &'Co. Brig Dunkeld (Br), Hankinson, Yabacoa, PR, 90 wiih way ead Cleat A Pa » (Br), Tazo, Clenfuegon, Avg 1, with sugar, Duncan Metall,” 7 a ne ) K Moody (of Frankfort), Abbott, Para, 98 days, with to Bus delt & Pi Aug), lat 81 34N, lon 70 48, ex howing @ signal with white each curner, bound north, ‘ebecea M Atwood, Raymond, Curacoa, 18 days, with fuatle, do, (0 J Wenborg Sohr Lettie Wells (of Boston Welle, Arroyo, PR, Aug R, With mgar to Burdett & Yond; vessel ( John Boyuton's bon 20. Schr D R Kirk, Cole, Alexandria, RevvnNey—Bark Florence Raker (Pr), Bond, henee for Montevideo 23d inst. 24th, at 6 PM, when 18 miles f tho Highiands, came in colilsion with Dark Lakemba (Br), hence for Donkirk, France, carrying away head cutwater, (ore Jan, abvboom, foxetopgaliannt mast and yard; returned to his port for repairs Bark Amelia Geliring (of Baltimore), Haynie, hence for Antwerp 24th inat, put back on account of the crew refusing duty. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUT, mship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with J) Amn ftom I, York Yon held another but poorly attended meet- LEGN - adopted, Flora del Mar, Pillow, Windsor, 9 days, for New , ‘that the government of the country had too much | ing jast night o Dr. GRISCOM read an interesting paper on prison ter, tod ¥ Whitney, power and recommended what the constitation bé | Thirty-secont treet, ME Be Moode a aoe chair. BERGEN CITY, Hd, management, “— Ae ihn # Nouitom Crumley, Leprenx, NB,6 days, for Spamended that the Senate of the United States be | Tne principal question pchartnon, @boiished and the power be vested in the House of J association a8 4 trade union society, had not better Representatives, subject only to the voto of the bo abandoned and the members Nhune into @ pro- People, to whow all ineasnres adopted.shall be sub- tective sootety for niu ntual su ct - Tone dor vote beiore they becomes ness, Upon rf vote thie proposition. war's vad law. Mr. Onvis, of Boston, offered a resolution which , » by @ majority of one, and ther Shiesie a the sympathy of this Convention with the was pont to confer with ‘Brauch No. i in order xX jects Ad Section of tie recent Labor Congress, in Wadeiphia, and called for the formation of a Tabor OC ae ee ne nee milon for Massachusetts, The resolution was adopted Feterred. Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Association, mis Of Alabama, then addressed the Con- A mecting was heid last evening by the members a New Verk, with splies bo Bn Sobr Veta th Hews, eo, Rivers for New York, with jing (0 Snow & Richardson, weaned K Muntielly my Cape. Sable, NB, for New York, ‘With fel to © & Haloy. Schr Cupalla (ir), ‘Taylor, Dorchester, NB. 10 days, for Now York, with building stone to I" I Nevius & Bon, Kote Voiknh MeFarland, Macias, © days, for Now York, with lumber to C & i Peters, ‘chr Cy toe 10 dave, for New York, with eur Aiabatgey Gardiuer, Oalale for New York, with lumber ol oer tokn'® Mecion, Crowley, Addieon for New York, with iebardson, discussed Was whether the Preownice Lav-Cos-. | dndge EoMonns suggested the appointment of a " . rOMIMINEE f rougl it MITTAL OF THE POLIoeMAN.—The investigation into prieone: yd have > cevereveeay Cn thie, oeting the circumstances which ied to the death of Mr, pat Legisavare i This would save bead and give Law was made by Coroner W, , | the Leginiature Miformation upow Wick action could Ooo Kent teotined tee ce ne nee SYONOE: | be tahoe. at OhOm. He RuREneted thar toe present, cor Bent testided that Lau sad-he would cause | gpeciat committee resign, aud tbat Goyernoy How. ‘the question to be made whether a citizen could not | man be Feqiested to uppoint @ committee of three, Walk the street peaceaniy without molestation. Dre, | which comsnities should be adopted by the Assoct Watson and O'Cullaghan swore that Lag had died | tion, Sucn a committee would have power to ad- from the effects ot the wouyd inflicted by Farrell's | minister oathe aud take testimony. club, Dr, Avery thought Lan's death had been accel- Professor Dwiaut thought there was a commom eecting yen! said he aivended the Convention held of the above named association, at M; eraved by the ‘im y spilling yeres lasonte Hail ure air of the prison cell, and round npon which tho Prison ‘Association and the Ronr A J Dyer, Bent ‘ongaport for New York, with eet iens are neared cet He lack, man |e tesco nega The cracite Honune aiod that the omcer suppoed Lau to be w Dutgiar. | fnspectors of State Prisons Could wana Thee eee ang to Bnow HN york, wh tum go ig\a representative 1 ro aimed that Alter @ long deliperation the jury returned a verdict | go to tho Legieture and say that certain things are | 8 are, Fue, Jonespors for New York, with tumbor be was strictly’ ew fearon eae Of the South, | confer with firms in various parts of the city to se | that “Frederick Lau died from the effects of a wound egaire Of prison omtctala which cannot be carried | 4. ie ae Seton, Jonesport, 10 for New York, ving been bor in the South ant hat cure their adhesion to the objects of the associa- | inflicted by aciub atthe hands ofomeerJohn Farrell.’ | out. We will ask the Legisiature to give us proper Ee car totes © Cadel *f b ing owned slave He bad hived to see that haman tion—early closing—reporied that their efforta bad with amber vo 81m) not rig®b morally or polttically, He ve { been very flattering, Rehr Abby 8 Oakes, it York, with lumbar toi WL a CM RMT AER RS ML TM Ay Mee Te oe me Farrell was jinmediately arrested aud committed | prison bulldings—anch structures as will secure me D> iW, Bangor, 10 di fer Ni without bail to the vounty jails prisoner, Aud we will further ask fur the edoption mater slavery wi wud & Cos ‘ ng Baty sal Mas an tr Yomi Schr Etiaabeils ‘ent, Bangor, 10 days, for Jersey RSME, sewer eae ohinges cee berto Holyoke & Murry, weve roby Ames 7 prion Chlef, Snow, Rockland via New Bedford Bramhal!, Ham}! Portland with lumber to Holyoke & wurcg.? Pan ane Rt waegae Fi ay; Kellys Portiand, 7 days, for New York, withy Schr Alfred Hall, Orin, Sandwich feeaaeeuintea gta Tor Behr Witte oT sterawer Farmovtt fi bunton, Mo) Schr ME Wells, Kelsey, Providence for New Tone” vere Schr Eliza J Baylis, Hutchinson, Providence for Philatel- Schr Empire, Baker, New London for New York. Seur Joneph F Potts! Rovlanons New Haven for New York, Behr Edward Linsley, Hil, New Haven for New York, Kebr Joseph, Skidmore, New Haven for New York, Schr Edward Slade, Fonper, Pridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis’ Rriigepori for New wake Rehr Escort Ball, Bridgeport for New York, hr fark, Btock{ng, Middietown tor Pita Iphia, Schr 8 P Godeiby Waterlity, Stam ord for Naw Youk. &che J R Mitchell, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Bcbr Sam Well Pmt te Portland, or New Yorits Schr Brazos, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, Cor New York, Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River for New York, Schr Nausett, Mayo, Port Jeferson for New York. Schr Chauncey 81 John, Hamsioed, Pon Doteieea for Now ork. behr O F Hawley, Bayles, Port J for Philadelpht Bohr 0 & G Brocka, Wisgine, tireeueerttoe Pat . Behr Pet! 8 O Vought, Hallock, Noraport for Tro Orient for Saw York, Schr David Pearsall, MoGinnia, Cow Behr Laura A White, Rehr JP Ws Curtis, Cow wom, Wai tor ‘A kermag, Glen Cove for Rondout, fers, McDonald, Gien Covy for New York, Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New Yore. OUND RAST. Grant. New York for Shulee. fate Brig James Murehie Brig C Heal w York for Bi Brig R Rose, —-, New York for Beifast, Schr Dart, Jobnaby, Elizabethport for Slaratora, Sehr Fatrwind, Rowman, Cera for Providence. Schr Lite David, Pryer, Port Johnson for New Havens Schr F Hannah, Deming, South Amboy for Harttord. Schr MR Predmore, Hatt, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Ontario, Verril, Hoboken for Hoston, Schr E Flower, Russoll, Hoboken for Hartford. Sebr Highland, Lyne, Ajbany for Ros); Schr A J Russell, Chapman, New York for Portland. Schr W D Pitts, Sham, New York fonBrookhaven, Schr Fitza Hamilton, Gole, New York for Naw Bedford. Bebr North Star, Lockwood, New York for Now Londow Schr T § Borden, Hadwin, New Yerk for Fall River. Schr Dameel, Goidey, New Yor’ for Ovater Bay. Schr A'S Parker, —., New York for Glen Cove. Schr Cuion, Condon, New York for Camden. Kehr Mary Packer, ty, New York for Cold Sorin Schr M 8 Bartlett, Riker, New York for Webb's Islond. Schr Long Island, Doneger, New York for Oy: Schr Margaretta, Wilson, New York for Glen Cove Sehr Eclipse. mmia, New York for Huntington. Behr F D Neigon, Feaney, New Yors for New London. Schr Mary Eliza, Russell, New York for Hartford. SAILED. Steamahtps Scotia. Liverpool; Nebraska, do; Leo, Savane nah; Saragossa, Charleston. Wind at sunset SE, & 8 Marine Disasters. RIRAMSMIP SAN JACINTO.—The Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Company's, steamer Yankee, Captain, W agent of the company In charga, arrived at 6 P.M. 25th from Body Taland, having towed w ecket steamer Ban clnto to Nortolk’ aud thence to Wilmington, where she re- alae for repairs, Captain Waters repore the cargo alightiy damaged, and the steamer to be leaking very litle had broken her sha‘t and wheeis and to be otherwise dam~ aged. Capt Waters arrived on the 12th inst and on the 18th had anchors and cables lald and steam pump aboard, and discharging ber cargo, on board the Yankep and wredking schooners succecded In heaving her off on the 18th inat took her in tow for Norfolk. A Eitr JANRJ SOrTHARD, while coming. up the bay, cols Yded with the Dark, Ameila Gel fring’ at anchor off itaten Island, carrying aw: mat an 18 vowel SibSoom, an cut (oto the starboard bow auoucd feet, The J 8 Southard recolved no damage, : BARK Bniporvorr (of Bridgeport), from Boston for New. Yoru, iu ballast, ran ashore on Bock Inland night of the Let inst, : AN UNKNOWN Bans, Inmber loaded, {s reported ashore at Branford Point. The Atlantle Spbmarin reeking Come \y have despatched Capt L P Brown, agent of the com pany, with steamer Yankeo, to ber assislauce. ux N » Me), from Elizabethport fo anti RES weat of Hoimes' Hole, had St § Ply with, ashore lx mi airipped, her masts cut away, and she will go to pieces, The argo is being saved in boata, Whalemen. hr Washington Freeman, Bratey, of Kalrhaven, was sen Ane Es ci, BD bbls sp cil'this wezeon—l08 bbis sp and fall told. raken Aug $0, Int 8898, tom 7840, bark ‘Tropic Birdy | Crapo, cruising, no oll. Spoken. r Bhip arctan Foreys from Liverpool for New York, Au ft terford, Sane Jenny “(NG), Henrict, from Bremen for New Yor, Aug 7, lat 48, Jon 20, c Rhen (NG), Buckholta, from Liverpool June 90 for ony Point Ya ‘Aug £2, about $0 miles F of Cape Henlopen, | Brig China (Pr, tromn New York for Liverpool, NS, Aug $9, 1st 4085, Jon 70 28 (by pliot boat & F Williams, No Md } Foreign Porta. . In port ships Lydia Schoifeld, ficho}- els, trons 'Bonton, arriega vik, tor Celevitay Onwari, Hows | WaARCMECEt Cupuubreraickanist Goleman | ya a y Buurr HAawuon, Ny, Juné}—herived, bark Montana, Hare riman, London via Falmouth, E. DEMARARA, Ang ¢-1n port brige Jeeste Rhynas, Tocker, diag; Camilla Bry Kewman, for Nort, lag, to ‘sail 19a achraG B Somert, Pray, (Gr doy lagi Under | , just arrived. ‘pated iy trig Suwansee, Stospson, RYork; ashr Taabel, aauopenernn, Aug 10—Sailed, ship George Green, Kirby; ardit. api’ 44 ert Ue Bowe My Rs NYork, id LIthy oka Bord, Sprage GENOA, ‘Aug. f—Aarriv ‘sehr ate Brigham, MeLeary, New Orleans via Gibraltar, \ LIvERPOoL, Aug M-~Arrived, ship Therese, Mudgest, New | re. YoCrrived at do S6tb, abtp Coldstream, Greenman, San Frane x Loxpox, Aug 11—Entered ont, bark Amie, Cobb, for Brite, Prt 12th, ship Arabia, Hinckley, Galle, a rie 1, Aug #-Artived, ‘ceathabipe Korth Amerlouny on, Liverpool ; Damage A bs oe eee revions, brigs Siarued Pawn (Bry Shaw, Nvor ; Salinas, Han: steamsbtp Oty of Anh | jrenouse’ NYork for Livergbol cand proceeded aM “RobTHAMPTos, Aug 3—Atrived, steamship Oblo, Busse, Bremen for Balttmore (and proceeded. 8T MARTING, Ang 7—In port brig Lit, Simmons, for New York tu 6 days; sobr Mary J Adams, for do in 8 days. { American Ports. } ITON, 2¢—Cleared, ship Carrier Dov: ‘ink, Mon.) tyeals bands Sateh E Kinguhey anew, 690: TL TODIbe tre, of Bomon), Perry, Melbourt re, leutia (Norw ), Geruld- a fp St Lonia; brig Hu MBih—Arrived, US steamer Tail Newport; bar Erederick, Bealls (NG) Bloccboim; Wie Lizadel, i haen, exandria, laucus, NYork ; bri Also avrived, steamer Glaucus, ne past 4 %, x Georgetown, BC; Philip Larrabe ine Eady, delphia ; schra Joseph Long, Tu Telands; ite ew Fe Below bare Bourdldg Bulow, ¥idulieb: trom’ Beye yur. BALTIMORE, Aug24—Arrived, bare Adelaide, Btchber- r, Rio Janeiro; 8t Lawrence (BF, Steed, Damerara; schre Frenater, Bunker, NYors ; letta Hand, Nortob, do; Mai L Reed, my Cainis. Below brig dn bert (Br), Geitd ler, from Havana; sohr Mary D Maskel vir, tro oti } wCleared-—Brig John Wesley, Ford, Dubliny sobre Harvest Moon, Meade, NYork; Red Jacket, ‘Averill, Boston; Wind. ward, Ellis, Bangor; Tenneat era; fealoney, York; Kate Wester: ley, do; 8 Morray, Mu 1, ‘Arrived, bark Amazon, Chapman, Rio Jenuiry. | BANGOR TAGs ie Arrived, bark Hampton, Cardi”. Balled--Sehr Moses Patten, Glon, Santa Cruz, i CHARLESTON, Aug 29—-Bailed,’ sohr Sullote, Dexter, Bow | ton. ith—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Matangaa for New York, witk carats ‘and mat we, Nvark Litty, dd. FORTRESS MO? Passed In for Baltimore, ships Aibert) from London: Chariotte, trom Liverpool rke Rew Llebt, from Rio Janeiro; Daldware, from jachr Arctic, from Porto Kivo. : GALVESTON, Aug Vi—Cieared steamship Ariadne, Bid: jdge, NYork. TURURGETOWN, 80, Ang 12—Cleared, sobre Carrie. Webb, Rowland, NYork’: 14h,3M Holmes, Howard, do; 16th. Palma, Ireland, do; 17th, M ‘Dana, O'Neill, Hath. NEW ORLEANS, Aus 20--Gyeared, abip ‘Sootsveood (Br), Yeoman, severe Woe Uridl isu), Siebalde, Liverpool je (159 ‘of jn lo. MELTERU LEHI A 4 Arrived, ship, Tusonrore Row 1; barks Btar of end, uiverpon Paras fiat e No», Dan ux} rigs Aumon avis, Guantanamo ¥ “ mt» ‘aataea, Jaiaia; achrs Balph Bouder, Crogoy) Tuitsboro, WS Delmont, Gales, Winduor, NS, Apgailae Va Cleat, Heath, Boston; Island Helle, Pearce, Vinalbaven; é: Bitte, Littles tins Whito Bos, Jones, Boston; below, ah outbard, from Liverpool, o Gleated Bark ‘e g Ww ont, Nuevo, Me rlesten i bel Berry, Chase, Port! aria Wheel > fe Whee Bacon, Portland; achrs M A MeCany, White more, Ba ; Bowdoin, Kandall, Salem; B Richardson: Neleon, Boston; BF Reeves, Brown, Providence; © 8 Wat fon, Adarua, do; Champion, Clark, Boston; Read RR, No Andersca, Derby, Conn; G'eawood, Dickerson, Lynn; Wm Nee, Tice, Portsmouth, NH, fe Lewes, Del, Aug 13--liark Theone, from Liverpoo! fo Philadelphia, has pasaed in, . fl 25th--Arrived, Ags Mary C Comery, Simove, NYork; C tl Kennedy, Gardiner; Kasex, Boston. PORTLAND, Aug 28—Atrived, schrs F A Pike, Perry, Bipaberipor Capt Jot lurray, NYork, j phORTsMOUTH, Aug Arrived, brig Golden Load, inde) RICHMOND, Avg 28—Arrlved, sobr B MoLane, Torrey jand, SAVANNAH, Ang 21—Sailed, bark Pawnee (Br), Huito ueenatownsfor orders via St Marys, Gai brig tilen tale, M: otire, Sacilla Re Ga; ache Enchantresa, Covert, N¥ litt Arrived at amiehips Montgomery, Faizviolb, an ot olin, Ci rks mship Vigo, NYork, ro. red—Ste MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED 1¥ PERBS ety. Leen! everywhere, Dene th Success guaranteed, ‘erme fal Advice free. F, I. KING, Counselior at Law, B03 Broadway. (PUB GREAT BOAT RACE, SEE THE TRLEGRAM CARTOON EXTRA FOR A FULL CABLE KEPORT OF. THE RACI AND THE RESULT, | THE ONLY COMPLETE RiPORT f0 BE FOUN EVENWG TELEGRAM CARTOON BXTRA 10.MO ROW. NORNS, BI 8 EN ED JO} AND AL Jalan at the fence 0499 Dis ZACHARIE, 70 Biel 0 all aurge ne, “ TLHAU" ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK article, and has forty years’ reputi Sr LEE a