The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN *NTELLIGENCR WEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A BOY ACOMMENTALLY SHOT.—Yesterday morning a boy named David G. Allen, fifteen years old, was bandiing 9 loaded gun, when \t accidentally went of and the boy’s face was 80 badly burned by powder ‘that It ls probable his a0 are permanently injured, rr, Muicahy, who states that Ho was attended by ‘the injuries are not of a fatal character, ELBCTION OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ScCHOOLS.—The office of Superintendent of Public ince the death of Joseph MeOon, aveae ebiefy tothe diMcuity of finding a who Schools remained vacaat combines al] the requisite qualifica- for the position. After repeated solicitation: the parts of prominent citizens Mr. Sidne B. Bevane wi wight. Mr. Bevans was a member of the late Legis. Mature, He possesses not only the intelligence and integrity which the position to which be has been elected demands, but he ts mighly liberal and tolerant towards those who differ with him, politi- eally or religiously. It wae for the latter qualitica- on chiefly that be was chosen in preference to other worthy men. Tas ABATTOIN INJUNCTION.—The argument on the injunction granted against the Communipaw abat- toir was resumed in the Chancellor's chamber yes- ‘erday. Mr. Winfeld, counsel for the stock yard company, read “a large batch of aMdavits, including ope from Prof, Porenas, of New York, who states ing from the dumping what the stench aris’ gen known, as ‘‘Biack Tom,"’ and which belongs ‘the Central Railroad, ts intolerabie, while the ar- Fangements for killing cattle at the abattoir effectu- ally prevented the escape of any unhealthy odors, He was convinced that there was nothing pestilen- tual in the condition and working of the establish- ment. Mr. Simon H. Smith states that a certain physician, who takes ® prominent part now against jhe abattoir, recommended the locality to @ delicate lady, a few months ago, on account of its salubrious acmosphere, Why he changed his mind so suddenly is a question he will be called to auswer when he i# put on the stand. Other affidavits show that the population tn the Docaiity has largely increased; that there has been steady rise in real estate, aud that the piace hag been resorted to by unhealthy persons on account of the iwvigorating breeze which sweeps across the bay, Altogether the case for the detence was a complete refutation of the allegations against the abattoir, One point clearly estabiisned was, that Whatever nuisance people have +o complain of arises not from the abaitoir, but from the garb: ‘used in diling in at the Central Railroad. Mr. Winfleld was replied to by the Attorney General, and at five o'clock the Case was adjourned til! this mopuing. Hoboken. ‘THE Large PorsoNInG CaSB—CoMMITTAL OF THE DRUGOIST AND HIS CLERK.— Yesterday evening Cor- ener White resumed the investigation in the case of ‘the child, Bridget Bradshaw, who died about two weeks from the effects of an opium pill. The pre- vious testimony was corroborated by the attending eg on who stated that he believed the child to ave died from the poisonous influence of the pill. The evidence that Christian Kleihn, a clerk in the Grog store of Mr. G, Bape, at the corner of Newark and Adams street, had» undertaken to pre- Bcribe opium: pills for the child, was conclusive. Kieinn observed to the child’s father that if that Prescription failed to resuscitate the invalid nothing could cure ber, whereas a single te) of opium is Sata) in its effects, Mrs. Jane Bradshaw testified formerly that the child had swallowed the narcotic, ‘The jurymen tnen retired to consider the case, and after a long deliberation rendered the following verdict:—"The child Bridget Bradshaw came to her death by swallowing a poisonous pill administered by her tather, whom we censure for his megtgenet aud we are of opinion that Mr, Bape aad Christian Kieihn should be heid to answer te charge of having caused the child's death.'’ Corcner White then announced that be should commit to prison Megara. Bradshaw, Bape and Kieilin. to await trial. The men were accordingly taken into custody and conveyed to the county ,a% The citizens seem 10 sake & deep interest in the Case. as the court room Was flied wth spectators during the fasestigaton, Newark. BERIOUB ACCIDENT TO aN ACADEMICIAN.—Yester- jay afternoon, while John Dairympie, e student in (he Newark Academy, was practising on ® borizon- ‘ai Dar in the gymnasium, he lost bis hold and fell ‘With such force on the ground as to cause brain con- eussion, He was removed to his father’s home on High street ina state of insensibility, and is still in @ critical condition. APPLICATION FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CoRPUB.— An the case of Frederick Schoenewolf, # South Orange avenue ealoon keeper, who was sent to jail @n Tuesday morning for three months, under the Vagrant act, application was made through the oner’s counsel, before Judge Depue, for his re- ase from custody on a Writ of habeas ‘corpus, on the ground that a police justice had no authority to act in the premises under the Vagrant act. The Judge took tue papers and reserved his decision. MysTERIOU8 CONDUCT OF A POLICE OFFICER.—The ‘Spaccountable disappearance from the city of oMcer Charles Turbit, for over a week past, has occasioned @eep solicitude in certain circies. Kx-Sheriff A. M. Reynolds, who is now engaged in the banking busi- nese, was considerably taken aback @ day or two ago op discovering from the City Treasurer that a pay Warrant was out for sixty doliars (which he bad casued for Turbit) valueless, inasmuch as Turvit had already drawn during the month wome Ofty-two dollars, so that only eight doliars remained to be paid him. The warrant had not the Clty Treasurer's signature, a fact that should bave wid Mr. Reynolds that it was worthless anyhow, It is further stated that the pay warraats for several sick men, whic had been entrusted to Turbit by the Cuief of Police with instructions to deliver the Money to the families of his sick comrades, were casted wo Turbit, but thatthe mouey has not yet Teuched the sick people, In the meantime the Mayor and heads of police are on the lookout for the “royal fish.’ Paterson. THs SHRIEVALTY,—Although nearly a month yet before the nominations will be made, the battalion of candidates on both sides are making unpre- cedented efforts, The irrepressible aspirants on the democratic side have made such @ ferocious raid ‘Upon the local democratic Journal that an editorial advertisement announces that $100 each will be donated to the Orphan Asylum and the Sisters’ Hospital, provided no more candidates entreat its easistaace until sfier the nomination. AOCIDENT.—A boy named George Van Honten, about thirteen years of age, went to work tn Atkin- son, Brooks & Co.’s bobbin factory, in River street, yesterday morning. About four o’clock yesterday @fternoon he struck his right hand against a cirouiar @aw, which cut off two of nis fingers. His wound Was attended to by Dr. Whitely, and, although the boy's sufferings were terrible during the surgeon's manipulations, he is now doing weil. gation is expressed that his employers should piace @o young and inexperienced a boy at work round @ circular saw. Passnic Bridge. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. an expresa train at this place, fell on the track and $he wheels passed over his foot, mangling it so se- Yerely that amputation was necessary. His life was Gispaired of at first, but hopes are now entertained Of his recovery. fies SHOCKING SUICIDE AT RUTHERFORD PARK, On Tuesday evening Mr. Henry T. Moore, owner of abe Rutherfurd Park Hotel, retired to his room, and ‘Was found, @ -chort time afterwards, with a révolver in his hands and the bed clothes saturated with his blood. He bad been apparently well as ever through tho day, and after seeing his wife off in @ little steamboat bound for Newark to wit- ness the regatta at that place h fo the hotel aud went out fora ride, Upon his re- turn, alter sowe Common place remarks in the var- foom, be went to his room and was not seen in @ive. He was found lying dead upon his bed a servant, who instautly gave the siarm. ‘The pistol had been placed in bis mouth and discharged, cans. ing instant death. The deceased ieaves @ wife and one chiid—a boy six years old—whose grief when they returned “to the notel Qnd warned of the sad occurrence was ter- rible to contemplate. Deceased was worth somo $200,000, ad no cause can be assigned for the act unless be Was suffering from temporary insanity, which has been supposed to be the case. Deceased ‘Was also one of the projectors, and largely interested in the Kusberfurd Park Land Association, and was one of the most prominent citizens of oe oe, The Coron jury rendered a verdict In accord- ance with te above facts. INTEAESTING RELIGIOUS CEREMONY. Laying of the Worner Stone of the Church of the Lmmacuiate Conception, at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Sept, 8, 1869, At three o'clock thts afternoon the corner stone of the Church of the Immeculate Conception at Prince- fon was laid with tio usual pomp and solemnity that characterize suck sacred occasions. The churoh property embraces an extent of nine acres, Purchased at @ cost of $5,600, and is most pleasantly and commodiously situated, The present building, ‘which was constructed on the ruins of the original charch founded at this place tm 1865, but which fell & few years subsequently, is quite {nadequate to the religious necessities of the growiry population of the parish, which now numbers upwards of 1,600, who are scatiered over an area of ten mules. The tor, Rev, Thomay B, Moran, js & most indefatigable enthomasy in tne suceess of Oatholicity in this rural district, Several prominent Princevonians, differing from €atnolics 1D reiigion, bave contributed to the movement. The edifice will be of the English style of architecture, with ® brown stoue frogs aud brick sides, apd is y Induced to accept rt, and the Com- mop Council accordingly elected him on Tuesday ight before Inst @ man named Adam Noonan, In attempting to jump from assembled. A copious rain weather become most favorable. At three o'clock, ‘the hour sprcisiad for the ceremony, about 3, assembled on the church grounds, when the uaual ceremonies incident to pastor, Rev. Mr. Moran; hers pessy, Scamidt, and Monsignor Seton, D. D. A tin box, containing the inscription and a copy of the papers, was embedded tn the stone by Mousignor Setop. An eloquent and appropr! then preached by Father Doane, after which a mun ficent coliection Was taken, and, the parting bene- dispersed, much eatfled with all they bad seen aud heard. THE FORT LEE HOMICIDE. Trial of a Woman for Manslaughter in Ber- gen County. The trial of Mrs. Ellen Hartman on an indictment for the killing of Louisa Bauman, at Fort Lee, was commenced yesterday im the Bergen county (N, J.) Ctroult Court, defore Judge Bedle and associate Judges. G. Ackerson, District Attorney, conducted the case on the part of the State, and sessre. Obris- tle & Knapp appeared for defendant, From the developments thus far, {t appears that on the 27th day of July, 1869, defendant assaulted Louisa Bauman, the dece: and beat her about the head and shoulders with @ club and struck her in ‘the abdomen with a stone, causing her death in seven days thereafter. Tt seems that the prisoner te the owner o! @ small house at Fort Lee; that last spring her husband apg to work for a farmer and was to be furnished with s house some distance from his home in Fort Lee; consequently they desired to rent their house, and did so to deceased. Some time during the summer Mr, Hartman was discharged, and then they wanted to return to and take possession of their own residence. Hrs. Hartman ordered Mrs. Bau- man to quit the house, to which Mrs. Bauman de- murred, and angry words passed between them. Subsequently, during the absence of Mrs. defendant entered and removed Mrs. B.’a gi from the house, putting them in an outhouse, and occupying the dwelling with her own goods, ‘Mrs. Bauman returned in the absence of defendant, put out Mrs. Hartman’s chatiels and reinstated her own. Defendant returning, the fight ensued, resulting in the death of Mra, Bauman as above stated. At five P, M, the court adjourned unti! this morn- ing. The case will probably occupy ‘wo or three ays. THE ASSASSINATION LY PHILADELPHIA, ‘The Arrested Parties—Qne of Them Threat- ens a Habeas Corp but Thinks Better of It and Elects to Stay in Prison. {From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Sept. 8.] At the preliminary hearing given yesterday afver- noon by Alderman Kerr to Thomas R, Eagan, John Stockton, Robert Hamilton, John Keenan and Julian Keenan, who were arrested on suspicton of their complicity in the shooting of revenue aetective Brooks, several witnesses having been examined for the Commonwealth, the Alderman discharged Julian Keenan, but determined to commit the others ‘for a farther hearing. Mr. L. C. Cassidy, representing Thomas R. Fagan, said there was nothing submitted against his client, and therefore demanded his discharge. The testi- mony In regard to this man was to the effect that a short time after the shooting of Mr. Brooks Eagan Went to Brenade’s store, No. 283 North Front street, wrapped two pistols in a piece of paper and left them for Mr. Stockton, and when he was spoken to about the shooting he saia he had known two weeks before that It would occur and that Brooks deserved it. Under these circumstances the Alderman refused to release him, but committed him with the others for @ further examination. Mr. Cassidy then gave notice that he wonld take out @ writ of habeas corpus for the discharge of Eagan and bring wt before Judge Brewster this morning. This having appeared in the morn apers there was much interest evinced bythe pub- ic in the probable result of such @ proceeding, Many being curious to know whether a judge of the Oyer and Terminer would eet at large # defendant whose preiiminary examination had not yet been concluded vy the committing magistrate. Conse- quently there was a large rush to the different courts ‘his morning, and the prevailing question was, lira and when is that hearing going to take place??? The crowd, however, Rad collected only for a dis- pointment; for it was soon discovered that the lawyers had thought better of the matter and had concluded not to take out the writ, but to abide by the Alderman’s decision. This morning the condition of Mr. Brooks was as- Certainea to have not materially changed eince yes- terday afternoon. He — & comparatively quiet Bight, seeping tranguilly at intervais. and awaking refreshed. Still his condition ts critical. It would take but a brief while, should his symptoms become Unfavorabie, for death to ensue. He 1s constantly attended by his physicians and watched with the Most soltcitous care. If the sympathy of the publie could insure bis recovery ere long he would again be upon his feet. As the interest in his condition increases, and the circumstances of the cowardly attack upon bim become better known, popular indignation et the crime waxes still more intense. Various are the ejacuiations concerning the perpetrators of the deea one hears along the street. ‘The first lamp-post for the villains |’? may serve as a sample of the words. The arrest of the dastards would afford the people the highest gratification. A proud feagher Will be placed im any officer's cap who secures their captare, At haif-past twelve Mr. Brooks was reported to be in a dying condition, and his legal advisers were busily engaged in settling up his worldly affairs and securing his siguature to necessary documeuts. TRAGEDY IN A PHILADELPHIA PRISON, Suicide of the Fairmount Murderer in Moya- mensing Prison. {From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Sept. 8.) Joseph Snyder, who shotand kijled Richard D. Carter at Fairmount on Saturday morning iast, com- mitted suicide in Moyamensing Prison sometime during last night or early this morning. Soyder was in acell in the Unitnied Department, ‘The cell ts on the second floor, on the south corridor. Last evening, when the keepers made their usual rounds, Snyder was in good health, and apparently in good epirits. The murder which he committed was one of the most atrocious on record, and since the tune the deed was perpetrated Snyder has shown the greatest indifference to his fate. Still, there has not been the least supposition that he would take his own life. This morning, aboutgtwenty minutes vefore eight o'clock, Keeper Grubb entered the cell of Synder for the purpose of giving him hig breakfast. He then discovered that the prisoner was dead. In each of the cells there i8 a bucket of water for the prisoners to use when bathing themselves, Snyder had lain down on the floor, placed hia bead over the bucket, 80 that his neck rested on the edge and his face waa in the water, He had taken the mattress from the bunk board, and the latter he drew up and laid across his shoulders and head in such a manner as to keep his head in the bucket. In this way he waa evidently suffocated. This manner of committing suicide l@ novel, and shows that there was great de- termination upon the part of the miserable wretch to take his own Ie, and thus relieve the Sheriff of a very unpleasant task, Coroner Daniels was notified of the occurrence, summoned a jury and proceeded to the prison for ‘the purpose of holding an inquest in the case. The jury visited the cell and found the boay of Snyder tn the position which we have deacrived. The folow- ing evidence was elicited:— Yiliam H. Grubb, keeper, testified~This morn- ing, about twenty minutes before eight o'clock, I went to Snyder's cell and found him dead; he was visited by his wife last uight; she saia that tt was probably the last time that she would see him; she pitied the Carter family and reproached her husband for Loy committed the murder; she attributed the act to the pistol being in the house, and said thas at one time she had had the pistol taken away, as she was afraid that her husband contemplated sul- cide; the bucket Was one used by the prisoner to wash in; I was ip the cell last night about ten o'clock; Snyder appeared to be composed; he told tue that he forgot fo tell his wife about # building association. William B, fee superintendent, testifed— On Monday I saw Snyder in his ceil; he told me that he bad done the killing in excitemen saw him again yesterday morning; this mom- ing I was called; found him dead tn the cell; the doctor examined him and pronounced him deaa; we jet the body remain in the same condition until the coroner came; we never open the ceils at night unless some aiarm ts given, ag It 18 not con- sidered safe; the keepers are instructed never to go to celia at night single-handed. Dr, Silas Updegrove westified—Made a post mor tem examination of the deceased; opened the cavity of the chest and examined the fungs; found them very much congested, presenting such evidence of strangulation oF suffocation as is found in a case of drowning; the heart was in @ sound and natural condition; the deceased came to his death from drowning, This olosed the testimony. and the jury agreed upon the ae verdicti—'"That Joseph Snyder came to his deaty by drowning in @ bucket of water, Septemper 8, 1869, in the County Prison,” BASE GALL NOTES, The Haymaker’s arrived in town yesterday. To-day the Reporter's hine wili play the Athietics at the Oapitoline, The Mutuals were badly whipped yesterday, at Phiadelphia, After starting of with a splendid lead they allowed the Athletics to pass them and finally defeat them. The score of the innings ts as foliows:— . ee Coe ee. ee eee A tb ke ETE The game was witnessed by fally 10,000 people, and the last inning was piayed amd » thunaer storm. To-day the Neptones and Arctics play for the Junior championsnoip at the Carrol Park grounds, ‘To-day the Unions of Brooklyn will play the Har- Monies at the Prospect Park grounds at three P. Me ‘noon and continued till about two o'clock, when the riormed by the Doane, Hen- New York HERALD of to-day and severa! religious diction deing administerea, the Immense audience CITY POLITICS. The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Americus Club. Ata regular meeting of the Americus Democratic Club of the Sixteenth ward, held at their rooms, Eighth avenue and Twenty-ffth street, last evening, President William H. Farrar tn the chatr, the follow- ing nominations were made:—For Justices of the Su- rior Court, John H. McOunn and J, J, Freedman, fter some discussion the nomination for Supervisor was laid over unti: the next reguiar meeting, Fifth Assembly District Uni Association. The reguiar monthly meeting of thie association was held las! evening at 100 Prince street, William ©. Hanna president, in the chain The meeting was ttended. resolution was sorrow of the association at the family. The resolution was ordered to Washington. be forwarded Seventeenth Ward Regular German Demo- cratic Club. The Seventeenth Ward Regular Democratio Clud met last evening at the Henry Clay House, corner of avenue A and Firet street, Mr. Gerson N. Herrman, Supervisor, in the chair. The ciub resolved to par- ticlpaté as individuals in the Humboldt celebration, and recommended their fellow countrymen to do likewise. A vote of thanks was passed to Colone: Eickhoff for tis advocacy of the movement looking to ae introduction of German in the public The Seventeenth Ward John T. Hoffman Club. A meeting of the Seventeenth Ward German Dem- Ocratic Club was held last evening at 441 Sixth street, Mr. Eckhart Grampp presided. Mr, Ewring addressed the Lhasa g m favor of having the Ger- man language taught tn the public schools and of having Germans appointed as teachers. He sald that a mass meeting in favor of the movenient for introducing the study of German in the public Schools was in contempiation. The sentiments of the address were received with unanimous approval. Nineteenth Ward German Democratic Na- tional Club. The Nineteenth Ward German Democratic National Club held a meeting !ast evening at Mechantcs’ Hall, No. 701 Third avenue, Mr. Francis Koehler tn the chair and Mr. Julius F. Hennett seoretary. A com- mittee was appointed to consult with the Twenty- second Ward German Democratic Association in regard to the district nominations, Elghth Ward Independent German Citizens. Thig organization met again last evening at No. 69 Vandam street, Mr. J. H. Boebrer in thé chair. Messrs. Henry Wisser, G, Alexander, J. Fuerst, A. Oberle and F. Britton were appointed an executive committee to look to the interests of the Germans of the ward, and Messrs, Wisser, Fuerst and Kocher were made @ special committee to cal! meetings in ditferent parts of the ward, Another committee of seven was raised to draught reeolutions expressive of the views of the organization, Speeches were made to the effect that the Germans w!!) no longer allow themselves to be used as tools by politicians, UNION REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, The’ State Convention—The Appointment of Delegates=The Death of Secretary Rawlins and Senator Fessenden, The regular weekly meeting of the Union Repubi!- can Centrai Committee was held !ast evening, at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-eighth streets, Mr. Edgar Ketchum presiding. After the transaction of the naual routine bnainess Mr. HALL reported progress of the Committee on Contested Elections. ‘The CHAIRMAN then moved that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions on the death of the Secretary of War and Senator Fessenden. ‘The motion was laid over til! later in the evening. Mr. C. PULLMAN requested that the ex-committee should be directed to prepare the call for primaries to elect delegates to the State Convention. Mr. RICHARDSON suggested that the meeting should consider the most advisable means to pro- cure a hearing for the delegates to the State Conven- tion. He thought they must go with a definite pro- position. Indeed, they would be obliged to go as an independent and legitimate body of poilticians, and moreover, they must apply for a new enrol- ment. He thought that it might be well to send —— and @ committee from the Central Com- mittee. Mr. PULLMAN sald he thonght there cou'd be no question that the delegation would be admitted if sent, and it was their duty to hold primaries and int them. N. STRATTEN considered that they shouid send , and not a committee, to the State Conven- After considerable discussion, during which Mr. Richardson endeavored to sustain Nis suggestion, Mr. KIRBY Moved a resolution to the effect that the Executive Committee be requested to meet and organize at an early day; that when organized, it prepare a@ call to the several Assembly district associations requesting said associations to meet at their respective nnatihonihe On some evening, the date of which shall be uniform throughon! the city, and elect dele- gates to the State Convention to be held at Syracuse on the 20th inst., pursuant to the recent of the Republican State Committee. @ resolution was carried unanimously, Mr. CHARLES H. KITCHRELL moved a resolution as follows:— Whereas {thas pleased Almighty God to take from ‘the counsels of the natlon two of its most distinguished men, Resolved, That in the death of the Hon. John A. Rawiina, late Secretary of War, the nation has lost one of its wisest purest and most patrlotic citizens; one who in the hour oF he nation's perf! sacrificed business, party, social tios and health on the altar of his count Resolved, That {a tho death of William Pitt Fessenden, the has been deprived of one of ite stand upright , and one whose life both public and private may wel be taken as # model for all to Imitate, though few if any could equal Mr. H. D. Lepavon seconded the resolutions which were unaulmousiy adopted, after which the meeting adjourned, THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS, Kerosene Deniers in Trouble, The Metropolitan Board of Fire Vommissioners hela @ meeting yesterday, the President, General Shaler, in the chair, A resolution was proposed by the President, and adopted, instructing the Com- mittee on Apparatus to inquire into the propriety of locating one or more patent fire extinguishers in the police stations and other public places kept open night and day. A report was received from the committee on the storage of combustibles, recom- mending that the following parties be prosecuted for violation of the Jaw relative to. the sale of kero sene oll below the standard proof:— Patrick Finegan, 80 Elizabeth street; Edmund Phalon, 252 Tenth avenue; Charles Becker, 429 West Thirty-eightn street; Jonn A. Prigg, 671 Sixth ave- nue; Harmon H, Kroger, 618 Tenth avenue; Denia Sullivan, 11 Little Twelfth street; Herman Doeye, $28 Eleventh avenue; Bart. Kube, 189 avenue A; Asron Pierce, 688 Tenth ayenue; Henry Krumiviede, northwest corner of Fifty-second street and Broadway; Frederick Holsten, 148 Delancey street; Hermann Fretzen, 88 Delan- cey street; Ambrose Shaler, Broadway, be- tween bixty-ninth and Seventieth atreeta; Andrew Koenig, 333 East Twenty-first street; Conrad Theiler, Eighth avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh atreeta; Edward Brown, 164 West Twenty-elghth street;¢Henry Schilling, 169 Broome bi tegh Henry Morgenstein, 802 Kast Houston street; John Vanduser, 446 East Houston street; Ulrick Wal- ker, 322 Stanton atreety Prank Nikiag, 40 Sherif? Street; Adam Giesengvest, 47 Stanton street; Charies McDougal, 148 Stanton street, and Charles Tonek, 883 eae street, Some firemen were tried for viola- Mion of the rules of the department, at the conciusion of which the Board adjourned. “A ‘ ————_$—____ 4 QUEER FATHER, On Tuesday evening an officer of the Tweifth pre- cinct observed at Harlem & young girl aged about twelve years in # mysterious interview with a man. He approached the parties, when the man ran away. On questioning the girl be learned thas her name as Sarab Voas, and her residence was No. 36 Leonard atreet, She was taken to the Centr lice eae pices he the care of Mrs. ‘ewing, ni rday morning 11 ol Informed her father of no en ETCUaISeRoe gaa rhosived the reply thas lo=— nothing, and the — chit had better be sent to an asylum, The Inspector sent her before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, Shortly after her departure from whe Central OMmce the father galled there to ascertain the disposition of his child. Mr, Dilke informed hiin' that ahe had been sent before the Justice, and advised him to go and see Mr. Dodge. The father proceeded to the cour where the Justice had an interview with him, an compelled him to take charge of her. The father find child left the court room, and are now doubt- jess reconciled, THE FIFTH PRECINCT ELUBBING CASé. During the bearing of charges against omcers be- fore Judge Bosworth yesterday the case of Birkle against roundsman Buddington and patrolman Jacobs was called. This, it will be recollected, ts the case in which @ German emigrant was, feartully clubbed in Captain Petty's ry {o Leonard street. After hearing argument by Potty and counsel forjthe fprosecution the trial be- fore the Police Commissioners was set for Frid ay bext,jthe venerable President of the Board of Police Commissioneta remarking that he is “anxious to ne eine cane come on, for the purpose of esi i v neon ening the guilt or innocence of the officers FOREIGN PAUPERS AND CONWCTS, it Alleged Importation at Balti- more—Correspoudence Between the State Department and Commissioner Kapp. Arreate of several German immigrants as convicte and pauper’ transported to this country, were made at Baltimore, Md., on Saturday last, were reported from that city, with the statement that the prisoners had been set tree again. It was inferred in the telegraphio despatch that the arrests had been instigated oy a rival emigrant line in New York, who had caused a despatch to be forwarded from Boston indicating these emigrants as paupers. That this inference was wrong will be seen from the following correspondence:— £1n-1 cousider i my duty to inforts, ayeuual the piers: meni of Baxe Coburg Gotha, on July 17,” 1869, J‘ lapia or Ataiante, (rom Bremerhaven, country a number of con: Telganed from prison. Thi Gasser, United States Consular Clerk a} whom {{ was communicaled b; y, your obedient Republican ary of War, and CET py with his ant, EDERICK KAPP, Commissioner of Emigration, Bon Hami.ton Fien, Secretary of Btate. DEPARTMENT OF State, ) WasHINGTON, August 21, 1869, om Karp, Eaq., Commissioner of Emigration, York :— Your note of yesterday relative to the shipment of uvicts from Bremerhaven to Baltimore bas been received, departm to {nform you that this Al of the 2ist is at band. Tonic ahipre Captal jogemann, belon; h Cay zky & Thurmann, ai Bremen; ao sails un ‘and is consigned to mthe pames of the persons released from prison who have brothers kit aa and miteoiane, Christian facie Frie ir. Schumacher, at Bi Gotha, They are paupers and have become thelr own habits and ae and belong to the most notorious characters of hood, ‘The expenses of their transportation have partly been district, partly by the ducal government, ann, who for murder was sen- labor, had about two years ved ten years of ‘Another man, a tenced to twenty y so been released, after he had ae fa time, under ‘the condition that he should emi. to and consentin, dition he was accompanied ort of embarkation, ountry. Pardon stances demand that some immediate action should be taken in the matter b: our government and that at all events those persons w are about to arrive should be returned to the country from North German Union shoota be adopted with would prevent the recurrence of the like outri ad original memorandum of bernie H am inahien for the Cognos oa or ine 8 : air, very reapectfully, your obedient eerv a 7 Feeney SREDERIOR KAPP, Commissioner of Emigration, No. 4 Wall street. plgm Baan.ron Fist, Secrotary of State, Washington, DEPARTMENT OF STAT! WASHINGTON, August 27, 1869, S1n—Your letter of yesterday relative to the transportation of convicta from Germany to the United State ‘The suggestions which {t contains shall be taken {nto due consideration, { am, sir, IF 3.C.'B. DAV! rea .'B. DAVIS, Acting Secretary. To Frepentox Karr, Commissioner of Emigration, No. 4 Wall street, New York, The matter will probably be investigated by Mr. Bancroft, American Minister to North EXCISE TRIALS. ‘The following is the calendar of excise cases acted upon yesterday, Messrs. Stone anda Henry Smith being absent:— Patrick Brennan, 207 Naasan atreet, Brooklyn; not d. flenry Heings, 20 North Seventh street, Brooklyn; James Breslin, 13 Catharine slip; not revoked. Thomas Connolly, Eagie street, Greenpoint. John J. Kelley, No. 6 Catharine alip; not revoked. John 0, Stewart, Brooklyn (Clove road); license revoked. George Mejnhardt, No, 4 Lewis street, New York; complaint dismissed D. B Market street, New York; complaint ‘mnt i Thomas Smith, 282 Columbia street; license ‘oked, Samuel Paisiey, 463 Sixth avenue; license re- d. John Farrell, corner Kosciusko and Marey avenues, 21 East Broadway, New York; 84 Bethune street, Brookiyn; dismi George Humer, 1: Icense revoked. William Cull, weMftsgerald and.” Piynn, raid an ynn, Brooklyn; diamissed. Charles Maity, 626 90 Hudson avenue, ‘East Twelfth street; license not Pred Weasels, corner of Broadway and Eighty- second street; revoked, badcwmen M. Caldwell, Jonn Chapman, 261 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn; urn eidrick Knubie, De Kalb avenue, Brook!yn; not rge Betz & Co., 185 Eighth avenue, New York; Ncense not revoked. B. McKernan, 9: 19 Main street, Brooklyn; inth avenue; license revokea. Thomas Duffy, No. t Fleet street, Brooklyn; dis- Nagie & O'Hara, corner Fourth avenue and 120th street; adjourned. Michael Maher, 206 Varick street; dismissed, Henry Weildt, 202 Madison street, New York; l- oense revoked. During the hearing of the case of McKernan the defendant swore that he had permis pavrain of the Sixteenth recinct to keep a tempe- pen on Sunday, and that Captain Wil- iamson and Sei ant Miller were in the habit of calling to see him frequently on Sundays. The licensé was consequently revoked. granted to Thomas lyn, and Paul Faulk, of New York, whose applica- tions were denied by the Committee on Licenses. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 8—4:30 ‘Consols closed at 02% for money and 027, for American securities closed duil at the following quotations:—United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8214; do. 1866 (old), 82 Erie shares, 234; Llinois Centrals, 94. PaRis Bourse.—Paris, Sept. §—3:30 P. M.—The of, 270 The Bourse Licenses were do. 1467, 81345 Bourse is firmer. was excited earlier in the day. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept, P. M.—The cotton market 1s dull at a decline per lb, Middling upland Orleans, 18344. 9 13%. not exceed 6,000 bales. The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 3d {nst., since the last report have been 2,000 bales. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAvRR, Sept. 82:30 P. M.—Cotton opens quiet, both on the spot and adoat, LrvBRPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKBT.—LIVERPOOL, Bept. 8—1 P, M.—Wnheat, 9a. 10d. @ 9g. 11d, cental for No. 2red Western, LIVERPOOL Provisions Sept. 8—1:30 P. M.—Lard, 768, per cwt LONDON MARKETS. — 9d. per cwh for No. 12 Dutch Standard afloat. 9d. a 68. per cwt. Turpentine, 26s, MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, INDON, Sept, 8.—Sugar. 288, mon rosin, 68. 6d. a 268. $d. per cw. PRTROLRUM MARRET.—ANTWERP, Sept, & Teum quiet and unchanged. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day, Weather Along the Const. Gerreupen 5-0 A. M. Lies SEPTEMBER PORT OF NEW YORK. Herald Packages. Captaina and Pursers of Vessela arriving at thie port wit alt packages Intended forthe Hwa. to our Yacht feet. The New York Associated Presse do not now Sollect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings Of the regular moothly meeting, held March 8, 1868: Resolved, That on and after Press will’ discontinue the ool barbor of New Yors. Passed un: 0 of the HRRALD steam yachts JAMRS and whi slip. All eqmuunications from inward bound ves the Assootated 1p news in we ‘Owners and consignee to seis will be forwarded free of eBarge. OLEARED, yabip Trtpots (Bn, Le Mesurier, Liverpool—Chas @ je Tdabo (Bry Cutting, Liverpool— Williams & Bg Columoia, Van Sica, Havana—Atlantic Mafi Lip Rapidan, Mallory, Savannab— Livin, ‘Neamship Valley City, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—Vhillips # sous nder, Norfolk, ‘City Point and "New Bedford—Ferguson & nd. Crowell, Borton--W P Cl; a Lineity Cork or Falmouth Mor orders © rk Kpirite (Aust), Ratcich, Cork for ordere—Funch, Baye Faulkner, Bavre~H J De Wolt & Steamship Acushnet, Kector, Aco, Bark Bessie North Oe, Bark Due Fratelll (Ital, Guiseppe, Leghara—) Robinson ark Zebu. Crowell, at st v Rainvone case, New Brleateoie Ht Bricham, é rig. Senie Eaner (Br), Bendbderg, Caps Town—Dowiey, a: (Br), Coffill, Nassau—Moss & Wi dames Ratchfore” (Br, Smith, Windsor, NB—Cran- dail, Smptray A Co. om Weish, Danab, Key West—Benner, Brown & Pinckuey. on" John Freeman, Baker, Savannah—N L McCready & Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Bangor—Mili i Sch Kale Wontworth, Adams, Cardenas Stillen £ tough: ry Sehr O PF Wright, Cropper, St Martins, WI-B J Wi berg. Schr Exemplar (Br), Leitch, Sand River, NS—Snow & Rich- ar Ly Schr $ & B Small, Cates, Shulee, NB—Snow & Richardson. Bentley, Mitier & Sear 1G Russell, Ciark, Jacksonvi omas. jkr T Depew, Crittenden, Richmond, Va—Va Brunt & if Abby Ingalls, ingalis, Baltimore—Snow & Richard- Small, Philadelphia—Snow 4 Richardson. on, Green, Now Haven -M liriges & Cue am ford. Bieamer Octarora, Ri jaitimore—W Dazill Steamer Sarah, Jones. PI leiphia. Steamer D Uiley Davia, elpbia. Canai boat BH Balcwin, Robbing, Whitehalt, ARRIVALS, REPOR' THE HERALD STeAM YAcdrs, United states er K, commander Erven, Ric neiro Aug & Peraambuco 1th, Barbados Mth, 8 Thomas J Sept 8. basa crew o! men bound to Boston, put in here fora harbor and is anchore: the SW Spit, The Josephine has two sclentitic gentlemen on board who discovered bank in the Allantic Ocean 14 miles Jong and 9 wide, bearing NNE and 88W, in iat 36 45, jon 4010. The bank lies between America and Gibraltar and In the track of vessels bound from England to Madeira. ‘They named the bank after the abip. soSiggmlp Fab-Kee, Steele, Bermuda, Says, in bailast, rman Harvey. Steamship Huntavilie, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and patuengers, to R Lowden. Had'very strong bead windsand wy sea. the entire trip. ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garriton, Steamship Albem: Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse tothe Old Dominion ‘Steamship Company. Bark Athlete (Br), Lovitt, Liverpool, 96 days, with aalt, to Boyd & Hincken, Bark Larkspur (Br). Jobnajon, Galway, 98 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, Had fino weather throughout the pas. mr jark &t Paul (Fr), Sierre, Marseilles, 68 days, with mdse toJames Henry. Passed Gibraltar ‘Aug 17 had earisole winds most of the passage, with heavy N and NW gaies from Jon 16. Aug 18, lat 86, 1on 39 10, spoke whaling acht EF Hat- field, of Provincetown, ‘Bark Giovannina (Thal) Longobardo, Cadiz, 85 days, with wine and salt, to James Robinson & Co. Had fine weather the entire passage. Bark Ormus (ot Pembroke, Me), Pettingill, Leghorn July 1, with ra id, &c, to Brett, Son & Co. Passed Gibraltar July joderate weather upto lat 40, lon 50. ry calms and qunntities of ral Ghats ee oa Ge Ys Sane, Recenares 67 days, sulpbur, neh, 0. ba eli ve & Co. Passed Gibraltar July variable winds during the passage. jar epol (Ital), Corral, Girgenti, $4 days, with aul- pour, to,Jas Robinson & Co. aca rig Thermuthis (Br, Johnson, Leghorn, 57 days, with marbfo and raga, to order. Vensel to 6 F’'Bulley. Pasaed Had heavy weather duri Passage. Morwko, Levone, 70 days, with mar- le Brig Angostura Losekann, Ciudad Boliv: with fides ke, to 8 Pavenstadt & Co. ‘Had light calms the entire passage. Brig cone (Br), ro tariss pareans days. with jo ta scrap tron, to Von Praag & Co; veasel t MeColl, ‘Aug, iat 2730, ion’ 69'33, spoke ech Lily of the Valley, bound south, Bi (of Portland), Stan! Fajardo, PR, 19 days, with sugar, &c, toJ V Onativia vessel to Warre , cy tiv “ naar, & sae) to Warren ‘ay & Co. part of passage had fine weathe: part, heavy weather. Brig Centaur, Moore, Mayaguez, PR, 11 dav, with sugar, to ‘Thompson Hunter, Had light varlable winus during the Brig erring pied (Br), Whittier, Arecibo, PR. 10 days, with suger, ee, to Hicks ‘abing Bae, to Peniston & Co, lary Celeste, Hailes, Bt Martina, 17 davs, with salt, to Woodruf & Robinson: vessel to JH Winchester, “Had hears “rig Alerander Milites (Br, Moul uv lexander Milliken oulton, Bx with Sign, to Fowler & Sova sighipeh aetn Brig Mary Marla ‘Br), Onthouse, Barbados, 91 devs, with Had . 98 dave inds and ofthepasages Augot, Int 31 Aven Hh nee ee ol + Aug 31, lal }, lon an fom and tor Remedign. iar eeahrarl Billy Butts Br), Kernabam, Crab Island, 18 days, with 1, to BJ Wenberg. i Harvest 1), Schultz, Bermuda, @ days, with maser to Miadieton & Go. ei Brig Rollerson (of Boston), Mayo, Wilmington, NU, 6 days, with naval stores, do, to R W Adams, Schr John Atwdod, Galleshaw, Baracoa, 9 days, with frult, re wBI 4 Bi Fx nnab, 12 days, with lum- der, Gtral ~ Schr F I Lock: \, St John, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with Bava! stores, to Thomas & Holmes. Schr Luck, Dobson, Beaufort, NO, f days, with shin, master, Schr AT 8impson, Thorn, Virginia for New Bedford. wight Minnie Kiabe, Duboin. Georgetown, DO. for Nor- en. Schr ZL Adams, Tabbott, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Millard Fillmore, Chase, Philadelphia for Boston. The cargo of the bark Talbsees (NG), from Cette, arrived ‘7th, ia consigned to Chas F Schmidt, Passed Through Hell Gate, Schr Magnolia, Kelly, Windsor, NS'8 days, f Rew York, r Magno! tndsor, NS, a, for Res , with paster wo Crandall, Umphray & Gon” aang Bohr George Storrs, Barbour, Inand for New York, with fish to Crocker & 4 Schr tint Kupauen, Eastport for New York, with lath 9. ing, Robinson, Si sto to J Boynton’s 8on a Schr Wave, Fauikingham, Catler, Me, for New York, with splting, te Holyoke & Murray. hr Howard, ——, Stockton, Me, for Newark, Sobr Elizabeth, Wasson, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Watrous, Walker &'Co. jusght, Ocean Ranger, Clark, Bangor for Newark, with jumber, Schr Gentile, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ V Havilan Schr 8 J Lindsey, Hutchins, Rockland for New York, with lume to Pressey & Ci Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sehr Oregon, Ross, Rockland for New York, with lime to J rown. Schr Gilison Carman, Ketchum, Rockland for New York, with lime to JV Haviland. fF Mary Elizabeth, Monroe, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. , Biue Fill for New York, with stone, ny Kelly, Portand for New York, with 0. i, Boston tor New York. i, Paine, Boston for New York. Small, Boston for Philadelphi, Parsons, Boston for Seegetg AG Sebr Niantic, Deering, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to S P Miller, Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Schr Lizzie, Taylor, South Braintree for New York. Scbr Thomas Ellis, Ellis, Harwich for New York. ‘Schr Chancellor, Pratt, Mil Sebr Onward, Arey, Provi e for New York. Schr J H Young, Mills, Pro Schr Vapor, Johnson, Providence for Trenton. Acken, Hill, Providence for Elizabeihport. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Providence for Rondout. Schr Dr Franklin, Corwin, New London for New York. Schr Belle Seaman, Smith, Hartford for New York. Behr Brazos, Kelsoy, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr W W Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ct, Cor New York. Schr Nathaniel Shalier, Brewer, Portland, Ct, for New tor New York. a 1, Roberts, javen for New York. Schr Lewis Cass, Ackin, Ni ven for Trenton, Schr James Hoffman, Shropsbire, New Haven for Tron- ton. Schr E Haddan, Wainwright, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Reading Railroad No'77, Carroll, New Haven for PiRchr Henty B Drew, Miller, Bridgeport for N wr Henry B Drew, Miller, for New York. Schr § E Nash, Nash, Bridgeport for Hopoken, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Bridgeport for Hoboken. Sehr Jacob Lorillard, Qwens, Bridgeport for Hoboken. Schr Daniel Webster, Nickerson, Norwalk for New York, Schr Ann L Lockwood, St John,’ Norwalk for New York, Schr Elisha Brooks, Smith, Northport for New York." Schr Talma, Underwood, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Hickary, Allen, Port Jefferson for New York Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New York. Yacht rbantom, New London for New York, BOUND RAST. Brig George E Prescott, Mills, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Sehr Gen Knox, Lovell, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeporh. Schr M A Richards, Kicharda, Baltimore for Pawticket, Schr Reading Railrond No 60, Corson, Philaleiphia for Bridgeport. Schr Reading Raflroad No 46, Davis, Philadelphia for Bridgeport, Schr E McCabe, Pickup, Rbliadelphia for New Haren, Schr A Boring, —, Philadelphia for Norwich, Sehr Wind, Warwick, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Hartford. Senr Volant, —, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Reno, —, Blizabethport for Portsmouth. Schr Bela Peck, —, Bllzavethport for New London Schr Josephine, Wetinore, Rileabetport for Dean's Schr 0 Allen, —-, Albany for Norwich, Behr ri Woodtn, Haver *' Schr A M D; 1. Dart, Hol Miller, Hoboken for Providence. ——, New York for New London. ‘ogers, Smith, New York for New London. Page, Ryan, New York for Huntington, Seymour! Lord, New York for Providence, Laura White, Robinson, New York for Eaton's Neck. SAILED. Btoamshtps Chika, for Liverpool; Idaho, do. Wind at aunaet W. Shipping Notes. Bteamer Monitor, 385 tons. of Derby, Ct, 19 on Di way, Red Hook, bh pairs, Marine Disasters. BARK ATALANTA (Br), Capt Henry, from Aberdeen for York, put im wt Londonderry 8th Inst leaking, and will ¢ cargo. from Liverpool for Baltimore, when left was lying on ber atarboard broadside, (all of water, and part of saile set, Baker Bros bad « large force alongside. BRIG SEGUNDO ALMIRANTE (Bp), from St Jago, Cuba, with rum, coffee, &o, for Vigo, in, has bean wrecked on a reef at the western end of Samana Island. All banda, 11 in umber, were reseuied from tha wreck Aug %8 by brig Hi dee, and taken to Philadeiohia. “Onptain MeDonmid, of the Haidee, reports that he offered to Iand the ahipwrecked crew at polat 25 miles distant for £10, which offer was refused. The brig lay in good portion. She te tasured tn London. , Walton, from Jacksonville 29th ult érlenced «northeast gue of St Augua: rail: ing her bottom calked, besides othor re for Bt Auguatin tine; was dri hward, and iy making Matanzas bar, I imlles below Bt Augustine, wout ashore inside the bar. Th verse) will probabl ‘ov! lous, Cargo would be saved, damaged, Sonn Emma Wansworth, from Jamaton for Boston, be- for ‘ranting at Charleston Sth Inet, with crew in which split foresail and ales, SCHOONER ASHORE—AN unknown schooner, supposed American, wan seen Alig 23, ashore on a reef 6 miles B by B from Samava tal nd, by Brig Hades, at Paiiadelphia A WILMINGTON, NC, Sept ®—The cargo of the stoam Pioneer, from thia port for Philadelphia, ashore on New let bar, In being ighterod.. The vousel i not in a crit dition and will be got off unless the wind changes ai her further ashore, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to purser R T Powell and Mr Hunter, of mteamahip Pah-Kee, for tate Bermuda papers. Pui EB Brainerd, of the steamahip Munteriiie, from Bavannah, has our thanks for favors. ‘The eamediv Hunterville, which arrived at this port yes terday, brought the fret cargo of this year’s cotton from Ba- vannah. Quiox VoraGR—The brig Spring Bird, Capt Whitter, na detatred 10 da; bad weather. thence to Porto Rico, where she loaded = cargo of sugar, and back to New York in fve and a half weeks. Buia HARVEST QUEEN, Capt Schultz, left Bermude Sept 4, at8 AM, and anchored at Quarantine at 8:20 PM of the ~~ making the passage In the short space of four and a ays. Lavuncurp—The three masted schr Annie Burr was launched from Thomas’ free New Haven, "th fact. Bho sale ever co is one of the best bullt rea nstructed In the State, and has been mperintended by Capt Harding, of the French ds, and will probably rate Al. She {s intended for the Mobile, Havre and Liverpool cotton trade, and wil! soon towed to Now York to hi Albert Thomas, of Wi in New York, and coat Arrived at Bermuda 34 inst, schr § R Soper (of Province town), Eldridge, from a cruise, with 90 bbie oll to be tran rived of do 28th ult, echr Walter Irving (of Province town), Star, with 100 bbie sp of! on board. Sailed from do 94. ra Cetaceen, Atkins, and Phillipa, Taylor, both of Provincetown, to cruise. Arrived at Provincetown 8d inat, echr Orie M epee 9 Remington, last from Western Ground, with 260 bbls sp ani do ofl on board. Senr home on the voyage 480 bbls sp ol on—Aug 8, Int 46 N, lon 28 W, bark Midas, Hamill, of an New Kedford for Pacific a. ‘Aug 11, lat 46 N. 20 W, bark Mary Frazier, Caswell, of New Bedford, ‘bound W. Foreign Ports. BERMUDA, Aug 29—Sailed, schr Meteor, Lorillard (from NYork), Cowes, COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 26-In the Roads, bark Mary AgB Johnaon (Br), Leder, for NYork de. HALIFAX, Sept 6— Arrived. brig Chieftain, Carroll, bahay 1] 7th, steams} rig, of, Baltimore, Roakell, Liverpool lenbervi her o Dawson, lon, Dutton, NYork. MONTREAL, Sept’ 8—Arrived, ship Chippewa, Grosart, jasgow. PORT AU PRINOR, Ang 2—In port brig Oltver Cutts, Nek fon, for NYork in afew days. RLODTHAMUTON, Sept S—Arrived, steamship New York, fordenholt, NYork for Bremen ‘and p1 5 pATJONN) NB, Sept 6—Arrived, brig Abstainer, flderkin, indelphis, Cleared Ath, schr Julia Clinch, NYork ; 6th. brig Mary Gow- an, Robinson, NYork ; 7th, achr Gemabok, Newcastle, Del. American Ports. APPONAUG, Sept 6—Arrived, brig Eva N Johnson, John+ son. Baltimore. BOSTON, Sept 7—Arrived, bark A B Wyman, Wymss, Shields, E;’brig Princeton, Wells, Philadelphia; achra C Edwards, Garwood; H Groskey, Potter; Ella M Pennelh Ackley; ‘Baltimore, Dix; EH Shaw, Shaw; Wertern 6tar, Megathitn; Active, Coomba; A H Leaming, rower, and Bos Philadelphia; Maria Foaa, Hoyt; Plow Boy, lett, and Vesta, Haupt, Elizabethport; Sea Queen, Woos: ter, Port Johnson ; Cornelia, Henderson, NYork, jeared—Barks Frederick Scalia (NG), Waack, NYork) B Walker, Pettingill, Savannxh, brig Isadora (Br), Graves, Port au Pri lelaide, Wilson, Philadelphia; schra Mary E Vancleaf, Jones, Savannah via Wood's Hole; John Far: num, Kelley, Baltimore; Edward Lameyer, Gorman, and Fred'Spofford, Turner. Philadelphia: Frank ‘Herbert, Orow- eth English, Crowell. NYork. ship Minerea, Gotienburg; bark Howland, rig Halcyon, Glaszow, ip Siberia (Br), Martyn (from Liverpool), NYork, BALTIMORE, Sept 7—Arrived, barks Minmanneth (Br), Christopher, Ris Janeiro: Agnes M Lovett (Br), Churebilly Providence; brig Anna D Torry, Curtis, NYork; schrs Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Boston; G W Rawley, Dwyer, Newbury- ort; Willie, Staples, Cardenas; Lucy D, Higg? 00. ole; snl Leland, Bennett, NYork; Neptune's Bride, Crowell, Bostor chrs San Jacinto, Brown, and Vernal, Sawyer, rdmman, Billard, Saybrook, Gt: HS Arm: Bo lames, Poughk Owen Brady, Kerwin, New- Moscow, Glenn, Spuyten Duyvil; L Bell, Bayles, 8to- ington. "igth—Arrived, bark Talisman, Anderson, Rio Janciro. OpANGOE, Sept (—Baited, achr Neilie Carr, Lansil, Jersey ity. HATH, Sept 5—Arrivad, achr Silver Rell. Batley, NYork, RLY, Sep BEVE! it 6—Arrived, brig J W Drisko, Haske! Philadelphia. (ror mae hut Sept 8—Of the port, bark Vinco, from Liv- 01. Eailed—Bark Minnie. Liverpool ; brig T E Voorhees, NYork Cyclone, Georgetown, 80; achra N W Smith, Tooker, NYork 5 Mary & Susans Harbor Taland. OALAIS, Sept 3—Arrived, echrs More Light. Bradford Joba Boynton, ‘Mitchell, and Light of the East, Heath, Net 1 red—Sohr Dr Rogers, Aller, NYork, 4th—Cleared, bries Edwin, Allen, and J Means, Herrick, NYork; schra Helen M Waite, McHae, Philadelphia; Lizzie, Tabbut, NYork. DANVERS, Sept 5—Arrived, achrs Tennessee, Creed, Bab timore; Amanda Powers, Robinson. NYork, FORTRESS MONROE, Rept 8—Passed out. bigs Edwin Rowe, from Richmond for!Bania; Ella, trom do for Rio Ja- nelro? schr Central America, from Norfolk for Barbados and a fleet of consters. FALL RIVER, Sept 5—Arrived, achr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Philadelphia. 7th—Sailed, achr Marv Elizabeth, Hatch, NYork, HOLMES! HOLE, Sept 6, PM arrived, achra Maiving Jane (Br), Gorham, St John, NB, for orders: Catawami Hi indaor, NS, for NYork; P A Saunders, Steelman, Gar Jem tor Philadelphia, Tis, AM Atrived, brige Lucida (Bry, Bissett, Dorchester, NB, for NYork; Elvira, Bancroft, Machias for do. Sailed—All before reported, grsent brigs Mountain Eas ‘Tangent; sobre Mary 2 Long, Jos W Allen, Nora, Globe, Hist watha, Howard, Neptune, John McAdam. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8—Arrived. bark Prima Donna (Br), Rerking, Celie: schr Salvador Royal, Havana. Below, ship seam » Rober m Liverpool. jark Non Tntervento tal), Pratie, Pensacola s schr Net urns, Curtis, Boston, PEENN, Sept b—Arrived, achr J P Robinson, Hardy, New ork. oft ATHred, achrs Vintage, Haraden, Elizabethporr; Jonm lenry. Difks, elphia. NEWBURYPORT. ‘Sept 6—Arrived, schre M D Cranmer, Granmer. Philadelphia: Bengal, Hatch; Mary Langdon, Pinkham, and Nettie Cushing, Pressey, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Matilta, wg bea be more; schrs Hangah Little, God! +», Philadelphis tor Oakes, Rogers, Gloucester for do; J Truman, Gibbs, Marion for NYork; Ocean Wave, Barlow, Wood's Hole for do, Sailed—Schr Marion Gage, Shepherd, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Rept 6, PM—Arrived, schr I L Adkins, Philips, Virginia for New Bedford, 7th, AM—Arrived, schr H T Hedges, Franklin, Philadel- hia. PINEW LONDON, Sept 6—Arrived, achr Casper Heft, Shoe, South Amboy; RH Daly, Lamphear, Newburg. —Schrs Florence, Jane Maria, and Dr Franklin, New ork. NORWICH, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs_ Jas Bradiey, Bradley, Philadelphia 'Fliza Mamilton, Cole, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Halder (Br), Me- donald, Kingston. Ja; wis Clark,——, Providence; Abby Ellen, Dreutt, Belfast : J & H Crowley, Crowley, NYork; An= Watren, Boston; Abble Watson, Allen, Providenc schra Clara'Jane, McAllah, St Jobn, NB; RB H Huntley, Nioke erson, New Bedford; Martha, Freeman, Boston; Lyrt, Pas chal, ‘Calais; O H ‘Moller, Brown, Boston; Crowell, do} Unt iRich, Paddock, Dighton, Charlotte omas, Portiand; well, Boston; Clara, t, Clark, Providence; L 8 Ws RR, No 49, Robinson, Ne ane Rich, rae Hotchi Wells, NYork; Greenlan yy, Nore, MO. Wr "0; HW Godfrey, Sears, Boston r, do; :F Bt Clair Edwards, Ireland, do} Northern Light, Ireland. do; Alexander, Baker, Derby, Ot. Clenred—Krigs CH Kennedy, Staples, Portland; 3 & Crowley, Crowley, Boston: achts 8 A Bolce, Yates, Chelsea, HT Hedges, Frankiin, Newport; Wave Crest, Davia, Ro’ bury; Elfza’ & Rebecca, Price, ‘Bristol; Florence Nows Brown, Roxbury; Greenland, Parker, Rockland. Bark Dryaden’ cleared on’ Monday for Amsterdam, nob Rotterdam, aa reportod. PORTLAND, Sept 6—Arrived, brig Jorophine, Ltnsoott, Philadelphia; schr Grace Webster, Hume, Georgetown, DO, Salled—Hark Gan Eden, Greenieat, Buenos Ayres th—Arrived, schrs Wannie Westbrook, Littiejohn, and Annie Tibbetts, Nash, Philadelphia. Cleared —chr Congress, York, Phitadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 3--Arrived, achra Wings of the Morny ing, McFarland, Phitatelpnia; 4th, Addie Bell, do; Ever Kneeland, do; 6th, Senator Grimes, Morrill ; D 8 Sine: ley, and Matanzas, Bragdon, do; Monadnock, Bunker, Jac gonvilios Sylvia, Look, Ebiaabethport; ow Kimball, Jr, ali, and Massachusetts, Kenniston, NYork. Sailed 4th, schra Mary A Hammond, aud Jas O'Donoghue, Smith, Philade!pht PROVIDENCE, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Sirian Star (Br, Raymond, Troon: briga J H Kennedy, Wich, Savannah ; Gea Taulane, Alexandria; scira Adeline Pownsend, Risley; Gov Burton, Ludiam, and A R Vaughan, Risley, do; Fanny Hane do’ for Pawtucket; (ettysburg, ‘Corson, and on, Pierson, Georgetown, DO; M_B Mahoney, Plommer, Balttinore ; J Wainwright, Abrams; Julian Wilag Cavalin, and Mathew Vapor, Jr, Christie, Philadelphia; © Brooks, Brooks, do for Pawtucket: Horizon, Ni Elizabethport for do; Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, ‘Albany. Sailed-Schrs Win Colrer, Taslor; Albert Plinro, Shourda, and W D Cargill, Kelley, Philadelphia; Breeze, Martin, Trenton ; 4 Stewart, Giloees albany Prudence, McCobp, d Lady Jane, Haggerty, NYork. “RICHMOND, Sept &- Arrived, schra DB Steelman, South Albany; WT Byres, Robinson, NYork, SAN PRANOISCO; Sept ?~—Arrived., abips Japan, Emmont Fakeaoes | aan (Br) Book, Sydney, NSW; bark Mau jelen, i", do. neared Ships David Crockett, Burgess, and Swallow, Mo Laughlin, Liverpool; Mainbar (Fr), Outre, Callao, SAVANNA Sept 4_Cleared, bflg ‘Robert Dillon, Blatchs ford, South Ami 8th—Arrived, mships Montgomery, and Magnolia, New Arrived, bark White Cloud," Freeman, Jas Veldron, Cavalier, and ailce @ Grace, Jorvo, Pickering York. Sept 6PM Arrived, achre D 0 Foster, ort for Providence WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 6-—Arrived, sche H G@ Bird, Drinkwater, Rockport, Me. ‘AbES emir" NEW YORK PALE ali Fi ‘The only medal, SMITHS* SMITHS NEW YORK NEW YORK ALE ALE, MY PORTER. ee nn meee 04 Prize medal awarded, Paris Exponttion, 1867. ren Reventh an ‘ SMITHS! NEW YORI PORTE! BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN A arywhere. States without publicity. er eno migicient cauuo, Busoess guaranteed, Terme fair, F. L. KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broadway. BEOLUTR DIYORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A Sater: legal everywhora; desertion, e., suficiont asso no publicly; no charge until divorce obiatned; cove warranted ; advice free ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, tion, & Advice LEGAL DIVORCE AND RVIDENCE OBTAINED A, cies? tit Ria ee Hic cts i chai ‘Association: PeUL BROO ~ moder nager, 643 Broadway, corner Bleecker street. ORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL di it thefeeecured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 1 (0) *fetora toll surg by 1, 780 Brond- ILHAU'S cop Liver Ot. GOLDEN bets Rill pasned by any yo . , proep eee ie. ny Xet, Produced. Cod liver, with hypo> reat improvement, - MILMAU'S SONS, 168 Broadway. $10 000 WORTH OF SHEET MUSIC DAMAGED En by water at the inte Gre, munt be sold within four weeks, at almost war ricer. The best wlleh, German’ and French songs; piano solos, duets, dances and opera potpourries, flute, violin and other muse’ ‘at 2, 5, 10, 15, 20, 26 venta apiece, inatend of from Qo. to 8% . WUNDERMANN, 60 Broadway, opposite Bond areeh