The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1869, Page 10

CUBA. Mail fer the United States Searched By the Authorities=Srrictures In Reference to Pas- wengers Arriving in Havava—Protest of American Captains. HAVANA, Sept. 12, 1669, Yestemtay as the mat! for the United States te be wont by the Missouri Was about being closed at the house of the consignees a force of the police en- tered and searched @ number of persons bringing jetters there and looked over the mail, It is stated that as the ship was passing out the harbor an oficial went aboard and demanded the mail Some eight bags were produced, when, secing the hope- “Qessness of any attempt to overlook such @ mass of ynatter, the officer gave up the idea of examining them. The object of the act was, no doubt, with a view of finding out who in the city are connected With the Cuban Junta, ‘The greatest possible étrictares are used in the matter of laaaiag passengers here, All are com- pelled to land at the Custom Honse, when they are searched and all correspondence, whether found in the bi e or on the person, of whatever character, is rene People coming here wouid, therefore, do ‘well to leave benind al! papers or letters not required by them, as they are certain to be overhauled and read. ‘The captains of the steamers Mariposa and Con- cordia, ny | yesterday, were compelled to land at the Custom House and Were then searched. The} alterwards went to the American Consulate any then entered a provest against the treatment, The Cuban Loan—Aumnesty to Political and Military Prisonere—An Lnternal Loan—The Division of the Republic into States—Rela- tive{to Claims and Transfers Made by Spatn—Commercial Regulations=Powers of the Executive. We have received copies of the journal published at Camaguey, in the interest of the patriots, cailed £1 Cuvano Livre, of the dates 15tn and 29th of July and 5th of Angust. They contam interesting mat- ter, of which we make the following extracts:— THE APPOINTMENT OF AN ENVOY TO THE UNITED STATES—THE TWO MILLION LOAN, CARLOS MANUEL CESPEDES, President of the Re- public of Cuba:— That whereas the House of Representatives has issued, under the dates hereina(ter mentioned, the Tullowiug laws, Which read as follows:— In the ordinary public seasions, held on the Qlst ult., the House resolved io upprove of the measures adopted ty you Curing the iast recess from its duties ; to ratify the authorize ops which you have conferred upon our Envoy Plenipo- teuilary in the United States, the citizen Jose Morales Le- “Baus to tmpart to you likewise the necessity of your giving the becessary instructions in order to put in circulation 2,000,000 in the currency of the repubiic, and, finally, to Fest in you the power of taking such step m -to the best interest of the couutry, prov Alutely impossible to cal) together the members of th or urgent waiters are being treated of. ihe cou Uiberty | GUAIMARO, April 22, 1869, PARDON TO POLITICAL AND MILITARY PRISONERS, £pvaRdO Macuapo ¥ Gomez, Secretary of tne House, ad (uteri: — 1 certify that there exists in the archives of this oMce of the Secretary the following document:— HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, May 13, 1869. At a session held this day the House has resoved—That eousidering the proclamation of the Cuban republic, aud desirmg 10 solemnize the same by an act of cleweacy, rants amnesty to all political and military prisoners not yet Reurenced. The House resolved, likewise, that the Executive ized to designate the pluce of residence of certain Persons comprehended in the amuesty. All of which Is Teported to you for your sanctioa, in conformity with the po.itical constitution of the republic, Tue country and hberty | ‘The President, SALVADOR CISNEROS Y BETANCOURT. I sanction the present decree, and order the same to be published, ‘The President of the repubite, CARLOS MANUEL DE CESPEDRS, A true copy of the origiwal, The counuy and liberty | it were abso: House and HOW THE HOME LOAN I8 TO repo MACHADO ¥ GOMEZ, Seer ° mats 1 certify thi Secretary there RAISED. ary ad uuerim ii he archives of this office of the is the Iollowing document:— CUBAN REPCBLIO, OFFICE OF SBORETARY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Nise BENOCAL, May 26, 1569, To CUVZEN THE SRORERARY OF Stark,’ Deparuneut of the terior :— At the public session held the sixth day of thia month the House of Representatives resolved to authorize the Lxecutive to effect an iuternal ioau, for which purpose be should ad- aves the patriot citizens, whose love 4 the country aud Gecision in favor of the cause were pubiicly koown, oer thew m compensation for th e same the ancual loseress of per cent, and that as soon he loan will have been effe lu the betghburing repubi ed by the Citizen Morsies Lernus, that the capital, togetlier with interest acerned on the same, be paid to them sbouid they so desire it. J should also advise you that should it be indispepanvie 4h order to contract said loan to use coercive measures to- ‘warde some bad patriots, yuu are aleo hereby authorized by the House to euiorce them. ‘The saivasiou of tue republio thus requires it, Bee Presi LVADOR CISNEROS ¥ BE: BA NEROS TANCOURT, The Secretary, ANTONIO ZAMLKANA. ans I sanction this resolution, and order the return of the sume. The President of the republic, CARLOS MANUEL DE CESPEDS, In conformity with the origtual. THE REPUBLIC DIVIDED INTO STATES. At @seesion eld this day @ report was presented 1 the sanction by you Of ihe foluwing resylution of the House The Cuban republte ts divided into four The Eastern, which compretiencs the ju con, Guantanamo, Sagua ce Tanamo, Wo ikuin, Jguant, Manzanillo and Bayano, The Camaguey, which comprebends the jurtedictions of Tunas, Nuevitus and Puerto Princips. The Villas, which comprebend the jurisdictions of Sant! Espirito, Remedios, ‘Triuidad, Vile Clara, Cienfuegos y 8 cytons of Bara- autiago de Cuva, Colon ted ‘Thi rn, which coMprehends the juriedictions of Car- uzaa, Guines, Jauicd, Havaba, Santa Maria del er Rosarlo, Guanadacos, Suntiago de ins Vegos, Bejucal, San MAutonio, Guanajay, San Ori Bahia, Honda, Pinar del Rio and'Mantua. ‘The adjacent islands aud keys will belong 410 The State wheré they geographically are located, At the same session the House resolved that a cer- tilled copy of this resolution be transmitted to you, in ‘order that you May be pleased to promulgate it an use the same obeyed aud complica Feith the éountry and liberty 1 m fu ANIL A. TUUG 19, 1809. mek “RP ts beanion held this day tt haa been annonnced that you have sauctioued the fouowing resolution of tue douse: That the Executive of the republic be authorized to notify, 4m the manner most pracitcabis to him, all inaded proprietor ‘whe up to the pi nt have been in favor of the 8 v= @rnment, that {hey are either to abstain from the sum talners of the unqualified war which the government of Spain ‘Wages upon us, lending all their elicactous ald to the Cuban revolution, or this latter will be put to the necessity of attack- ing their said properties, either destroying those situated in the territory occupted ‘by the evemy, and the products of ‘which we cannot use, or rendering lseloss those we have already under our control; and you are bereby empowered Ww carry into practice the foregoing, provided the good lasue Of the revolution thus demands it, At the same session the House resolved to send you a copy of this resolntion in order that you may ‘De pleased to promulgate and Cause the same to be oveyed and complied with, SABANILLA, June 9, 1849, THE CREDIT OF THR REPUBLIC. At a session heid this day it has been reported that ou have sanctioned the following resolution by tue HOUSE — 1. That a circular be addrersed to all the civil and military authorities of the repubilo, 1o order that they be tnetructed to piace al the diepowal of the Exeoutive such amounta or papers ©! credit, which, throngh any inel Whatever, they may Bave collected, rendering also an avoount of such of the funds es they may have invested. 2 That as soon as sums or documents of cretit will have been collected by the Execut.ve, a repurt be made of the fume to the House, Ii order that tis body may know the amounts of the active credit of the republic. At the same session the House ordered that a copy ‘Of this resolution be sent to you in order that you me be pleased fo promulgate and cause the same to obeyed apd complied with, The country and hberty 1 Bapani.va, June 9, 1869. THE POWER O¥ SPAIN IGNORKD. At a session held this day tt has been reported that ' fa have approved of the foUowlng resolution of e House:— That the propertien belonging to citizens or friends of the yorubile eAnnot be aifecied [a any ianber by the dispost er tions overnment, and any (rapa! ‘oF cess! F will be beld as null aud vold, | ied A id properties being ounid das emies to the republic, will be held ro- sponstble for all calms) damages ‘and n. leases which they may suffer from destruc! The House orders a copy of tnis resolution to be @ent to you, im order that you may promulgate and Ree the same to be obeyed und cuuipiied with, ‘ue country and liberty | SABANILLA, Jane 9, 1500. HOW TO NEUPRALIZE BPANISH INFLURNCE. Ata session held this day the House of Represen- tatives has adopted the folowing resoiutions:— ‘That, considering that it Is a matier of the at importanee to prevent the Spanish government receiving assisianoe from such 8 are interested in the that besides, tn regtme, tice, tt te t to impose uy the propert! Justice 111 proper, to tmpose upoe. the proper ‘enem: bare Become entitied, as also to cause thew (o effect certalh “7. nta of debts covtracted by them in favor of cokala .riol4, aa also the Indemnification to whieh tbe report of ne House refers, dated 26th of the month last past, the Houte of Representatives reso! 1. Al property belouging t0 th nemies of the republic fs wa aeee 5 eect the moment @ Execut to roves of this decree, 2. That the patted will carry into effect the pecuniary ebastisemnents (fines) or Indemuidcauious which are neces Bary. 8: The republic will bear and attend in doe form te such Clvime as apy patriot may present with regard to such pro- 4. All transfers of the afc id rites which even aitompled uy the owoers are probioiien, tnd, Bereby eclured annulled a: i os intervening in @ direct or Snalrect mancer will be wubject to criminal reaponaibility. And this decree having been sanctioned on the Jobb nit. by the citizen President of the repub- dic, 1 issue the present testimony for the necessary purposes. The country and liverty | BABANILLA, June 14, 1869, PRES COMMERCE. At @ session held on the 2otn of sast Jowing resolution Was adopted bj reseuiauves:—To confer upon Executive ‘@uwple facuities in order that he may provide for and intain a Mavy, thie fo reserving the right to Jegiaiawe ficrcaiter on the Sanotionod by month the ¢ House of the ot President of the republic on tne loth ult, Tissuq a copy of the same for the purposes which deemed opportune, The county and Mberty | BABANILLA, June 14, 1869, At a session heid on the 7th inst, the House resoived upon the following decree:— AnticeR 1. Free commerce is hereby declared in tho ‘Cuban republic with all nations, ‘ART, 2 Masters of vessels will only.be required to give, smmediaiely upon their arrival and on their own responsi: bility to the nearest authority to their ianding place, an exact and minute manifest of their cargo and vessel, no matter how tpsignificaut ft may be. The same report will be made by them ‘when ready again to sail, all of which is tatended Bot to criticize but to factiitate the statistical reports, ‘ART. 8, All authorities of the republic are bereby author. ized to recetve from and exact of masters of vessels the re- port of entry and clearance referred to in the foregoing arti- cle; said authorities will report such dates to their nearest superiors, and these latter snecessively in their order until they are transmitted to the supreme government of the na- von, Ant. 4, This decree will go into force from the date of its approval, and the same having been sanctioned on tha Lith inst. by the citizen President of the republic, I now give the present copy for the uses and purposes therein mentioned ‘The country and liberty! SABANILLA, June 14, 1569, POWERS OF THE EXBCUTIVE, At @ session held the 7th inst., the House of Repre- sentatives resolved the following:— 1. The Executive shall lack the faculty of proposing laws or of the initiative of legislation, 2. The Executive may address messages to the legislative wer, recommending to ft, with such explanations as may ¢ convenient, the subjects to be objects of a law, 2 The Individuals of which the executive is composed, as functionaries, may make use of the right and the present law being approved of on the iy with article 18 of the constitution, I send you this testimony for the consequent ends. The country and liberty! SABANILLA, June 18, 1369, Inasmuch as the foregoing laws have been sanc- tioned by the Executive, and the promulgation of the same expedient, in order that they may produce iu the country the important results wnich are of them expected, therefore I order and command that they be made public by this means, so that coming to the knowledge of all the inhabitants of the repub- lc in general they be respected, observed and prac- ticed In ail their parts, under the penalties, in cases contrary which the laws designate. Given at Deseada de Cascorro this 2d cay of August, 1869, the second year of the indepenience, C. M. DE CESPEDES. 5 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tne WEATHER YRSTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of lass year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Buliding, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1808, 1869, 1868, 1869. 8A. M, of 69 8P, M. 2B 82 6 58 Tl 6PM 66 12 66 74 OP, . 68 76 66 78 12P.M. - 62 jeratore yegterday..... aereseoell Average temperature for corresponding date last FORT. 25000 44 Average for wi Average for week last year 3 Ixvo THE DEPTHS.—Mary Mohon, aged wwenty- seven years, about half-past one yesterday morning fell down the basement of . 813 Water street and sustained very severe injuri THE RIVER THIEVES.—Oficers of the harbor police on Saturaay chased a boat containing two river thieves and four bags of white sngar. The thieves made land at the foot of Dover street and escaped, leaving the sugar in the boat. BRICKING A MAN.—Daniel Lane, of No, 61 James street, on Sunday morning entered the Oak street station house and reported that he had been badly cut on the head with a brick in the hands of Willlam Fiynn, of No, 47 Oliver street, His wound was dressed by @ police surgeon. SUICIDE BY DROWNING.—At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning an unknown man jumped Into the river at the foot of pier 33 East river and was drowned. A rope was thrown him by parttes standing on the dock, but he refused to take It, aud sunk, His cap was recovered, and is at the Fourth Precinct station house. The body has not been recovered. FIRE IN PEARL STREET—LOSS $8,500,—At half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire was discov- ered on the first floor of the rear of No. 207 Pearl street, ocenpiod vy Wadsworth & Brother, manufao- turets and importers of varnien and whice lead otis, causing 4 loss of $8,000 on stock and $500 on the building, Owing to the absence of the firm the insurance, if any, could not be ascertained. DANGEROUSLY INJURED—ANTB-MORTEM STATE- MENT.—Some three weeks ago Mortimer Sullivan, a lad living at No. 691 Third avenue, while at play ‘with some other boys, came in collision with a man named Patrick McKeon, during which, it 18 alleged, the latter atruck and Kickedgiim in a brutal manner. Subacquentiy Sullivan was disabled from the effects of the injuries received, and being considered in a dangerous condition Coroner Flynn was yesterday notided to take his ante-mortem statement. A war- rant has been issued for the arrest of McKeon and placed in the hands of detective Haley, of We Coro- ner’s office, for execution. ANOTHER KBROSENB EXPLOSION.—At half-past eight o'clock last night @ kerosene Jamp oxploded in the engine room of the oil dock foot of Sixty-ftth atfeet, North river, completely demolishing the en- gine room and burning about 100 barrels of oil, cans- Ing @ 1088 of over $80,000, the property of Sumbarth, Agur &Co. A ree Goeey, of oil fowed into the river and was burn Near the dock was ifieen car loads of ol] and @ vessel heavily loaded, which fortupately escaped. lt could not be ascertained whether there Was apy insurance on the property or not Fad EAE Merponovoate RECORD.—The report of the Park Metéorglogtcal Department for the week ending September 18, 1869, shows the following atmospheric conditions during that period:—s#aro- gg aren Sigs ches; Maximum at seven A. M,, Septembér 14, 50.422 inches; Minimum at geven 4. M., September 16, 30.124; range, .203. ‘ner- mometer—Mean, 69.73 deg.; maximo at four P. M., September 12, 78. deg.; minimum at six A. M., Sep- tember 12, 67.2 ceg. 3 20.8 a Rain fell on the 17th from naif-past tix’ o'clock to half-past three o'clock ¥. M. Total depth of water .73 of an duchy Foo Fan From HomE.—George Smout is 0 well- to-do tailor, Whose sign hangs out In Queen street, Toronto, Canada. He came to this great city in search fof experience; on Saturday strayed along the plers of the North river, meta confiding fellow named Eddy, who took a deep interest ta the de- velopment of the New Dominion; both entered 183 Weat street. The result of these little indiscretions ‘was that Smout was swindied out of eleven sov- ereigns, by means of the envelope trick. He appeal- ed to.omficer Field, of the Fifth precinct, who recov- ered the money, Charles Ganges, of Fordham, was similarly swinuled on Saturday oat of ten dollars, at 213 West street, by a man named Jacobs, The money was also recovered by oificer Field. SurPoseD CHILD MCKDDR.—The remains of a fo male child apparently about a week old were found in the vault of premises No. 128 Hester street by a Woman living in the house, who gave information wo officer McSherry, of the Tenth prectuct. The body waa fished out and taken to the station house, where a partial examination was made by Deputy Coroner Oustiman, who ordered it removed to the Morgue. ‘The chiid was born alive, but whether it Was thrown into the sink before or alter death it may bediticult to determine. The matter, how- ever, Will be investigated before Coroner Sciirmer, but In the meantime Captain Ward, of the Tenth prectuct, ls Making an effort to learn something of the parentage of the child and by whom the pody Waa deposited in the vault, FATAL CasUALTiBs.—Several weeks ago Nicholas Brown, then living at 123 Washington strect, at- tended the tuneral of an acquaintance who died in the Tombs, after which he returned home, ascended to the roof of his house and went to sleep, Later in the night he arose and fell from the roof to the pave- ment, thus receiving terrible injuries. Brown, a4 soon as discovered, was conveyed to Bellevue Hos- pital, where death ensued on Saturday ‘at from the effects of the injuries received. Coroner Fiyuo was notified to hold an inquest on the body. De. Vesey Nhe thirty-five years of age and a aative of ireland, The same Coroner was called to the Morgue to hola @n inquest on tho body of Robert Stevenson, forty- eight years of ‘2 and a native of Ireland, whose death resnited from fracture of the skuil and otuer injuries received by falling from a pile of jusmber, corner of Houston and Weat streets. The ovcurrence is sald to have been quite accidental, POLICE INTELLISENCE, Reppy THs BLACKSMITHS FAMILY IN TrovBLE.— Mrs. Mary Emma Varley, of No.7 Chatham street, wife of “Reddy the Blacksmith,” appeared at the Tombs yesterday before Judge Dowling, to charge her brother-in-law, Michael Varley, with assaulting her at the saloon in Chatham street. It appeared that an alicrcation ensued at this well known ealoon, ip which these parties took up reapective sides, the end of which was @ row, in which Mrs, Varley was strack rather severely by Michae) Varley, wlio was committed to answer In default of $600 bail, BTEALING TWENTY-FIVE DOBLARS.—Yesterday a the Tombs Police Court, before Judge Dowling, Or rine MoGiin was charged with stealing from the burean of Roger Conway, residing at No. 65 Mott atreet, twenty-five dollars, It appeara that the preceer watched an opportunity, after having been in the house about twenty minutes, to get suMcientiy near to the prosecutor's bureau as to know what ite contenta Were. Her onpidisy was tco muoh for her and ene took twenty-five dollars. Alter ahe had gone Conway missed hia doliars, ~The prisoner Was committed to anewer. SERIOcELY IxsURED.—Thomas Thompson, of Ro 03 Cherry street, yesterday appesrot before Justice Shandiey, at Easex Market Police Court, and charged , ®& young Man named Miches) Reynoids, iivieg in apparently iunproving, although the chances of his NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. Hudson City, with throwing a pitcher st Thomas Flaherty, of No. 48 Hampiton street, thereby cutting his head severely. Flauerty, who had to be taken to Bellevue Hospital, Was Bo seriously hurt aa to be unable to appear, and ® doctor's certificate was sent to the justice stating that his wounds were of # serious character. Flaherty was hurt at No. 178 Madison street, in a disturbance caused by some loafers, who undertook to molest a wedding party at that place. ape nates jocked the prisoner up to await the result of the man’s injuries, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY, Jersey City. ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN.—A young man named Cornelius Sullivan was arrested at the Erte Ratlroad depot yesterday for making an onslaught on officer Kane, who was then on duty, He was taken to the ra station. and 10cked up to awalt examina:ion fore the Recorder, STABBING AFFRAY.—About nine o'clock last night fyht took place corner of South Fourth street and Newark avenue, between two colored men, named Sam Sh and Sam Sutton. A white man, named James McGibney, tried to separate them, and was Stabbed in the back, just above the hip, The wound, he states, was inflicted by Sharp. The latter was arrested and committed fur examination, The wound ts broad and deep, but it ia not considered fatal. Sharp denied the charge most atrenuously. Hudson City. ~ ATTACK ON A PoLice OFFICER.—While officer Gallagher was patrolling his beat about seven o'clock last night, he was suddenly attacked by a man who dealt him several blows In such quick succession that the officer was almost completely overpowered. Officer Hennessey came up and found that the man had the oilicer by the throat, and that he seemed determined on choking him. ‘The assailant was soon brought to terms by a ating. ing blow of the club. He turned out to bea well- known character named Frank Oates, Frank now hes in jal, where he had been a constant visitor heretofore. Newark. DROWNING.—A colored boy, named George Field, residing with his parents at No. 125 South Canal street, Newark, was drowned last evening while fer- rying near Fagan’s Mills, on the canal. Dr. Dodd granted a permit of burial, BurRGLARY.—Late on Saturday night or early yes- terday morning, the clothing store of Mr. Thomas Bleney, No, 274 Market street, was entered by bur- ‘3 and three valuable coats carried olf, No arrests, Wire DESERTION MANIA.—Scarcely a day passes but some recreant husband is brought before the magistrate at the Police Court and committed to jai for deserting his wife and family and jeaving them a burden tothe city, Yesterday one Matthew Brangan was brought before Justice Stapi aad com- mitted to await trial on a similar charge. Hoboken. PIRITUAL SONGS aND THEIR REWARD.—Three réspectable looking men were conveyed to the sta- tion by officer Kerrigan last evening and arraigned before Recorder Pope, on complaint of Bernard Kunken, who keeps a rum house It was charged that they had entered his store and commenced to drink, after which they sang and became disorderly in the house. The prisoners gave their names as John Yates, residing a6 No, 237 Forty-sixth street; Wm. Smith and Francia Williams, living at No.2 Walker street, New York. The Recorder administered a wholesome reprimand, and wound up by announcing that the bonus usually delivered by psalmists ou such occasions was ten doilars. The prisoners were locked up for the night, Paterson: POSSIBLY FATAL OCCURRENCB.—About two o'clock yesterday afternoon Professor H. Waters, principal of the Paterson Seminary, was struck on bis ieft temple by a stone thrown by a boy at some pears in the yard of the Broadway Baptist church, Mr. Wal- terd was @ teacher in the Sabbath school of that church and was just entering when the accident occurred. He fell'to the pavement immediately in a stale of insensibility, and was at once carried into the church, Two surgeons were summoned, who pronounced the tujured man in a critical state, aud until six o'clock but little hopes were entertained of bis recovery. About that hour, however, he recovered suiticiently to be conveyed home, and'was recovery were pronounced very doubtful. The doo tora say Ufhe survives until this morning hopes may be entertained of his ite 9 The boy who threw the missile acknowledged the act, but saye wt Was purely accidental, Mr. Waters is @ very promi- nent man and a large number of trieuds are anxiously awaiting the iasue, Orange Junction. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A GROCER,—Tho sudden disappearance and protracted absence of a Grocer named Martine, doing business at this place, haa occasioned deep anxiety and solicitude to bia Telatives and friends, particularly as there are cir- cumstances connected wfth the missing gentleman which strongly strengthens the idea that he has committed selfsiaughter, Mr. Martine had only been here a few months, having come hither from Mew = where he was engaged tn the same busi- ness in fudson street. His soo, @ young man over twenty, came with him. The gon, it appearé, had been most prodigai of his father’s means. He would, a8 stated, frequently coliect large sums of gent and squander the same tn the metropolis, His conduct 30 worked upon the father's feelings that he was almost broken-hearted, and often said that be was tired of life and cared not how soon hig existence ceased. Young Martine some days ago ran off with a horse and wagon—nis father's property —sold them @nd squandered the proceeds. The fatner also disappeared sdon after, and has not been seen or heard from for weverai days. ‘To ada to the family troubles the authorities bave since levied on the store for debt, TERRIBLE AFFRAY IN JERSEY CTY. Mortally Wounded and Another Brutally Beaten, About seven o’clock last evening persons residing in Pavonia avenue Were startled by the enactment of one of thoae tragedies in which the knife is brought into fatal requisition. A butcher named Peter Ahern and a@ man named Thomas Murray entered the saloon of William Girty, at the corner of Provost street and Pavonia avenue, and asked for some lager. The barkeeper furnished the hon and Murray then remarked that he would pay the Jiquor on the following day. Hereupon iy became somewhat incensed, and acc the visitors with baving offended his wife on the day previous. The men stoutly denied having doge so, Saying that an attempt had been made to cheat them on Saturday. A few unpleasant epithets then passed from the respective parties, after which Murray and hie companion sat down, and being ao ee infuence of liquor rested thotr heads oa the tabia. While they were in this position Girty approached Jad tho was using a koife and took it from him. He then seized @ huge club and walked towards the men, When Murray perceived the weapons ho cried out, “For God’s sake, don’t use the knife.” He had scarcely uttered the words when he was felied to the ground and remembered nothing more of the occurrence unui carried out and resuscitated when the affray had ended, He waa badly beaten about the head and his left arm was owerleas, When Ahern saw Girty aim a blow at fim algo he endeavored to spring to his feet, bat in an instant he met @ worse fate than nis comrade. His nose was pounded almost to a jelly by a stroke of the club, his head wae slightly fractured, and two Geep gasues Wore inflicted on the top of the skull, causing fatal Injories to the unfortunate man. At this stage of the proceedings officer Banty’s attention was attracted by wiid screams of murder from @ crowd of children who assembled before the door. O:Ncer Doyme then arrived and Girty was con- veyed to the police station and lodged in prison. Auer Waa carried to the house No, 20 Provost street, where hia wounds were dressed by Dr, Watson. He ia @ powerfui Man, about thirty years of age, other- wise he Would have been kiled, Murray algo is a ‘oung man, Who resides at 690 West strect, New York. His {njuries are not fatal Coroner Warren fnd Justice Haybeck Visited the house wherein Alera iay last evening, ready to take lila ante-mor- vem deposition, He relapsed into adeep eiuimber, Which continued tli morning. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Fins aT Mott HAvEN,—A two story frame butla- ing in 138th atreet, North New York, caught fire about eleven o'clock on Saturday night, and was totally cobsamed in @ short time, ‘The house was owned by George W, Brown, and Was tnyao un- finished {WAS Valued af $600, and was full insured. The fro i# believed to ve of incendiary origin, One Man LONG ISLAND, THE MENHADEN PisHeRigs.—The menhaden fish- ermen Ip the neighborhood of Gardiner’s Bay have been reaping an abundant harvest this season, The Atiantio OU Works at Orient alone, during the past three weeks, have received at thelr factory on an average 100,00) Gab daily, or something over 2,000,000 {Hail The oll ls extracted by steni, ond the re! matver converted Inw manure, Naw Dsror at HonTeK's Port,—The New York, Flushing and North Shore Raliroad, having s¢cured the property adjoining the north side of the Hun ter's Poins ferry, are about toerect a new depon The plane Aud specifications a: duilding Will be lar; ind commodious, and in point of architectural peauty will compare Sevoranty wit y in the neighborhood, The section of the road from Winfeld to Bunter's Point is nearly completed, only @ short tance serose the meadows remal anfinished, and Che rests are being rapidly laid. Ts is expecte that traing will be ranning over the new track ina sow weers, duty taken off, Nova Scotia coal could not be re- tailed for very much less than anthracite now Is, and that it could not be imported by the cargo for manufacturing land, whicl Las seven dollars per ton, one ol BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. OBITUARY. Frek.—At half-past two o'clock yesterday after- | Right Rev. Henry Philipetts, D. D.) Blsbop of noon a fire broke out in the residence of Mr. J. R. Exeter. Pompliey, No. 40 Green avenue, Before the fumes could be subdued & damage of $500 was done. A MELODEON STOLEN FROM A CHURCH.—The Epis copal church at Clarenceville, near Jamaica, was broken tnto on Saturday night and the melodeon stolen therefrom, hectic INSURED WHILB IN A Frt,—Mr. John Miller was taken with @ fitatthe corner of Hamilton avenue and Henry street at seven o'clock last night, and was injured by falling i the sidewalk, He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. BEATEN BY ROWDIES.—Mr. James Hanley was se- verely beaten in Fifth street, near Smith, about seven o'clock last night, by several rowdlea, He received @ severe injury on the head, and his face was badly cut. ‘The assault was made without apy provoca- tion. He was taken to the hospital. THE CORPORATION CouNsEL.—Mr. William C, De ‘Witt, Vorporation Counsel of Brooklyn, who has been dangerously il! for several days past, ia now On Saturday Jast,as we are informed by a cable telegram from London, Right Rev, Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter, died, aged uinety-one years and some months. During the past few years but litule had been heard from him, he appearing to have re- tired from public life altogether, No doubt, though, many of our readers will remember the sometime famous supporter and champion of British toryism. and theological controversialist, whose pamphlets were at one time noted for their numbers and for the frequency with which they were published, Dr. Phillpot‘s was born in Gioucester, England, in May, 1778, in the same house in which Whitfeld, the founder of the Calvanistio Methodists, was born, and where his father kept an inn, It ts remarkable that both the fathers of Whitfleld and Pnil- potts, although tavern keepers, were regard- ed with more thau ordinary favor by their Pronounced as recovering, and his physicians hope townsmen, and were included among the that he will be able to his ctioe dntiag te pica eon the duties of Nat of those known as “respectable.” When AccIDENT.—Henry Hartsman, a boy, while drivmg | #¥0Ut fourteen years of age the subject of this @ cart on Myrtle avenue on Saturday afternoon, fen was elected to a scholarsmip at Corpus ‘bristi College, Oxford, qi 5 vpon which be was sitting with his left 1eg hanging | degree of Be A. and ‘soon atter nga meanek he over the side, came in contact with another vehicle | Chancellor's prize for an essay “On the Iniluence going In an opposite course, His leg was caught } of Religious Principie.” In 1798 he wi against the wheel and was broken near the knee. | fellowship at Magdalen College, and bout the anrue A police officer conveyed Dim to his home, No. 99 | time won the prize offered by the Asiatic Society for ton street. @ Latin pane ic on Sir William Jones, the cele- ALLEGED FALSB PRETENCES.—OMcer Reeve | brated Oriental scholar, In 1804, and after he had sted Chafles A, Murphy, @ young man, on Satur- taken his degree of M. A., Mr. Phillpotts married Miss Surtees, a miece of the late Lord Eldon. Not long after he became chaplain to Dr. Barrington, Bisho} of Durham, with w he remained until deatl Pajnad0e Dre Puiupotie iat appeared belore the seb ‘ appeared before the pub- lc in the character of a controversialiat, Dr. Bar- rington had delivered an episcopal charge whicn the Jate Catholic historian, Dr. Lingard, had attacked with force, To this attack the now deceased gentie- man replied, defending the Bishop of Darham with great spirit. This event was the forerunner of never day on complaint of J. J. O'Donohue, of No. 363 Broadway, New York, who charges him with obtain- ing at various times under false pretences small gums of money, amounting 1m all to about sixty do)- lars. The accused was held at the Washington street station to await examination. Tap Fire DgPaRTMEN?T PaRaDB.—Extensive pro- Parations are being made for the approaching parade of the new Paid Fire Department, upon which occasion the Commissioners fee! assured that | Chiing controversies, He subsequently wrote some the display will be such as to saulafy the citizens at | Pamphlets defending and vindicating te established large with the fact that the personnel of the depart. | Clety im the nor hy land from the attacks made Ment 1s of a high standard in point of phyaique at | ®#ainst them aa B sosigg of Lords by Loras all events. The horses are splendid auimals, while | Grey, Sit Wurham. | For the services thus ren. the apparatus are, of course, in fine order. The | o¢re was rewarded first with the office or Prebendary of Durham Cathedral in 1909, and ten ent later with the rich living of Stanhope. In 1821 took his degree of D. D., and four years later again entered the lists of controversy as the oppo- nent of Mr. Charles Butler, author of “The Book of the Roman Catholic Church,” which publication had met his disapprobation. Dr. Philpott’s reply to this work was published in an octavo volume, and at- tracted much attention at the time. A year sybse- Suen (1826) he continued the controversy by pub- lishing “A Supplemental Letter to Charles Butle! Eaq., On some parts of the evidence given by the Iris! Roman Catholic Bishops, particularly by Doyle, pares. wii take place probably about the ist of ctover, STABRING APFRAY IN WILLIAMSBURG.—At a late hour on Saturday night a person named John Buck became involved in a quarrel with some persons to eNO store in Broadway, near Fourth street, Eastern District, and the fight was continued on the sidewalk. Inthe midst of the tumult a young man named John Glass, residing in Leonard atreet, near Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, went into the crowd to ascertain what was going on, when he was attacked by Buck with a pocket Knile and badly cut | before the Committee of the two Houses of. in the right arm. Buck was arrested by oficer | ment, in the session of 1825; and algo on Martane ‘Travis aud locked up. sin Dr. Doyle's “Bssay on the Catholic Claims,” CHARGED Wit RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—Mrs. Mary Graham, residing in Navy street, was arrested upon the foregoing charge yesterday by an officer of the Forty-fourth precinct, The complainant ts Jacop Lehman, of No, 482 Myrtie avenue, proprietor of a clothing store, in whose employ the accused’s a anise has been for some time past. Divers are les of wearma apparel have been missed at different intervals, and soapinion fell upon the risoner, Who was watched by her employer and aced while bringing ciothing to her mother’s house and from there to the pawn shop. At the latter place several articles were recovered. ‘The prisonor was locked up for examination, any Duke of Wellington to the bishopric of Exeter. There FIRs IN SEABUBY STREET.—A fire broke out about appears to be no doubt that this exaltation was the nine o’clock yesterday morning in the blacksmith pies paid for the support of the Duke's scheme of shop of John Dager, on Seabury street, near Van Beer pempnd ae fee bso) perorely nce Brunt, entirely consuming the structure. Loss, 7 CO! y, bul id not $100," The Gaines. communtca‘ed with two trae ME ae id se Asa member of the dwelling bouses adjoining, which were damaged to Me rae D Phillpotts was distinguished the amount of $400, ‘The'stable was insured. ‘The | fot his zealous Advocacy Of tory principles. He other buildings, which are owned by Francis B. Cut. | Opposed every [iberal measure before Parliament, ting, are not Insured, The origin of the fire was | inclu “e ‘ ‘orm bill, the Irish Church Tempo- not ascertained, The newly organized department ralities Dill, the Poor Law ue Eoclestastical were thus for the first time afforded an opportunity eae and ee Pit at ducation bill, He to display their promptitade and alacrity in active aaron. math anal see yoo ead - the High service in the Western District. Their response to urch party, defending lonmas and principles the alarm was regarded as highly creditable, The horses were harnessed and out with the apparatus This pamphiet ended the controversy so far as Mr. Butler was concerned, but during the following year, when the (eyes of Catholic emancipation occupied the public attention, Dr. Phillpotts pub- lished his celebrated ‘Letter to Mr. Canning,” in which he gave expression to the most extreme tory views, reviewing previous demands for certain kinds of securities from the Roman Catholics betore they were placed upon an equality with Protestants, Tis letter was the great sensation of the day, and passed through several editions, As might be supposed the labors of Dr. Phillpotts were not allowed to go unrecognized and unre- warded, In 1828 he was ‘Biomoed vo the deanery of Chester, and in October, 1830, was appointed Oy the i by his speeches in Parliament and by his writings, and warmly advocating the revival of Convocation and of other ecclesiastical cuscoms. In 1849 he re- in a minute and @ balf. jected Mr. Gorham, who was nominated to the irik Of, SeetaBioes Boeke, Devonshire, inn the ‘OUL r) erroneous opinions as CHEAP COAL: Othe effects. of infant. baptism. In his inetitate the nominee he was supported by clesiastical courts, but Mr. Gorham appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, wno rendered a judgment in bis favor in 1860. Upon heartug this Dr, Phillpotts published letter in which he formally excommunicated the Archbishop of Ganterbury, woo had been a party w the decision and who had also instituted Mr, Gorham into his living. In the foilowing year he held a synod of the clergy at Exeter, which w; nounced legal by the law officers of the Thia was about the iast public appearance of the bishop, then ® man far advan in years. Hts reputation rests ently epee his controversies, which are 80 namerous tl the list of his pamphlets embracing them occupies no less than sixteen pages io the new catalogue at the British Museum. .We doubt, however, If Dr. Phillpotts ever conferred a real benefit upon his country. He was a most bigoted tory and @ veritable bar in the way of pro- gress, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. To THE EpiToR OF THB HERALD:— Having observed the zeal with which the HERALD has for some time past urged the repoai of the duty on coal, not from any desire to please or benefit the miners of Great Britain or Nova Scotia, but as an act of simple justice to our own people, J have been ied to inquire carefully into the matter, to ascertain to what extent the abolition of the duty would reaily benefit the American public, whose rights and neces- sities you always 80 ably and warmly advocate, I beg to lay the result of my investigations before you for such use as you may deem fit, It has frequently been asserted that, even with the puspoess to compete with Cumber- een Selling ape yecently at about NoW this statement 18 not trae, a8.can be castly proved. Bven at the present time, when all foreign coals are paving @ duty of $1 25 gold (equivalent to say $1 70 Ourrency) per ton, Four leading houses informs me that tuey are prepared to deliver at this port the ceie- brated Albion Mines coal, from Pictou, N. 8. or the well-known Syanoy coal, at seven dollars per ton of 2,240 pounds, when taken in quantities of 100 tons or more, while Lingan, Caledonia and other good provincla! coals can be furnished at even lower prices, If the Guty were taken off entirely, $5 to 85 60 would be deemed fair prices, Now, Mr. Editor, from these facta we may draw the following conclu. sions:—If Nova Scotia coals were admitted free of duty our manufacturers, steamboat companies and San rise +» 5 45 | Moon rises,....eve — — 6 OL | High water..morn 7 57 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 19, 1869, Herald Packages. Captainaand Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver ali packages intonded-for the HERALD to our Other large consumers Would turn their attention | regularly authorized agents who are attacbed to our Steam from the thragive nd See conan eitey dor Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Pres do not now crense the demand for the domestic coals, which are | Collect marine reports nor attend to the deltvery of packages, now gelling gt such extortionate figures. The Pic- | sswill bescen by the following extract from the proceedings ton coal has been used for forty years as Qn @xcel- | of the regular monthly meoting, beld March 8, 1868:— Jent coal for use in the manufacture of tron, glass, 4, &0., Aud 18 still used to considerable extent, par- iculariy in the New England States, though the heavy uty imposed since the al ton of the reciprocity treaty has conspired to lessen the importation seventy-five to eighty percent. The Syduey coal is aiso well Known a8 au excellent steam or house coal, while the other coals alluded to are more par- ticularly useful in the manwacture of gas. With the demans for American goals very muca reduced, tue prices would fail materially and could not be put ‘up artifically by combinations of operators or miners, ae they have been the past few years, for if the prices were forced beyond a certain potnt not ouly would the large consumers cease to use it, but familics of Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1908, the Assoaiated Press will discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York, Paseed unanimously, BG The office of the HARALD steam yachts JAwRS and IRANNRTTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves seid will be forwarded free of charge, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STZAY YAOTrS, Steamship Erin (Rr), Webster, Livorpoo, geps 8 yia 4th, with mdse and 650 passengers, to ibe Na- th at 7330 AM, lat 43 07, lon i 65 ve] peta ulon steamship, bound eass; 1b, at 9 PM, lat 40 87, lon 73:12, secrete Virginia, do. all classes, even those who buy but fractions i ‘ of @ ton at a@ time, would tO eg eee ae ence nonce, Ang 39 via Sydney and other Nova Scotia coals. Lt it be urge Aapiawall, ttad ag W and N that these bituminous coals are not suitable for our | since fair winds f and NE: I! stoves and furaaces, but can ogly be aved tn open grates, I say, very true, but With the steam and mavulacturing demand for our domestic coals re- moved to a great extent, prices would probably rale 80 low that anthracite would be retailed a8 low or lower than Syduey could be—say at $6 to $6 60 per ton, go that We sliould nave no occasion to burn Nova Scotia coal in our houses aud offices if we did not wisn to. [ think, however, we should find open grates coming into much more general use, No doabe they are far more healthy and pleasant At any rate We can see that without the duty foreign coal Would act a3 a regulator and keep prices dows an Ancbor line steamship, boun 68. 40, lon 84, & Cunard steamship, Ay eal Guion steamship, do; 19th, at 3. AM, 100 miles east of Sandy Hook, three steamships, do} samme ay, at @ AM, 60 miles jarco Polo (NG), from Bremen east of Sandy Hook, bark for New York, Steamship Zoe (Br), Clonke, Cow Bay, CB, 5 4 coal and 4 passengers, to Snow & Burgess, Bteamship Euterpe, Nichols, Galveston Sept %, with mdse and passengers, to 0 H Mallory & Co. Bteamablp John Gideon, Winters, Washington, DO, with mine, to Putlilps & Brown, 19h inal, off Barnegat, passed a par, ippowed to be the mast of a brig. ‘Stéamsutp Fanta, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorfili “Gulp Sir Robert Peel Larrabee, London Aug 7, and the a with Bhi; Tale of Wight anh, with Intec end BB passengers, to Grinnell, Do. u ‘tha on the LL ny be THE NANRAGANSET PARK ASSOCIATION, Fate weather during we entire passage.” Sept fiat 49 80, toa fers 60 W, saw bark Marco Polo (NG), bound west, Provipenck, R, I, Sept. 19, 1869, Ship D W Chapman (of Damariacotia), Miller, Cardi, 83 The entries for the October races at Narragans days, with railway tron, to master. Sept'9, int 43 19, ion 54, saw Aschooner, bound east, abowing a blue fay, wilh waite latter R in the contre. Bark Goethe (NG), Koch, Brem Park have closed with about ninety nominations. The assoclation announce an extra purse of $2,000 41 days, with mdso and 61 passengers, to Chas Luling & Co, ‘Took the Southara paa- for double teams, to be trotted for the first day of tage and fea light ly winds and calms, the meeting, $1,300 to the frst, $500 to the second, a Comotes ‘Ital eon Biclly, 60 days, and $209 to the third borso, Enties to ciose on the wine a Edge a Chettesins, Bo, 10 enys, night of the SOD. with fumber wo Bd Wei hhad' light bortherly winds iho whole pas os Behr Tanne Oliver, Pannell, Rio Grande de Sul, with hides, Ac, to ¥e Mee Smith & Co, Aug lat fi ton 41 0, Oks bat in McAdama, hence for River Plata; tb, Pernambuco bearing SW 80 miles distant sup Fleet: ford, hence for Ban Francteco, 48 days oul) Sept 17, 160 miles SE of Sandy Hook, past ‘& vesse! about 400 tone burden, diamasted, a doned, apparentl: Jong time in that condition; same time saw steamelly Fa! ‘ee, hence for Bermuda, Schr A Killey, Somers, Virgtola, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Bteamahip Aouannet, Rector, New Bedford for Now York, with mdse and passengers, to Fer; Wood, Bark Davidson, Hepwith, Leghoro vis Boswwo for New York, ip daiiast, GENERAL NOTES, % days, ‘They are talking ofa William Wallace monument th Loutsviile, Of the La daa ty of Jamaica but three per cent Are said to be whites. In Iowa 8 weed has been ciscovered which has all the properties of flax. There are 80,000 white voters In Texas, out of the 126,000 registered, Uncie Sam owns 424 acres tp Tilinols, 609 in Ohto, and 1,920 in Indiana, Eight brickyards at Rome, Georgia, are unable to supply the demand for brick. wie Butaate tare aickeraned \ soap NB, for New York, The New England Labor Reform Leagne will hola Sehr Atiantio y Dariavoa, Windsor, NB, 35, i ) for @ convention at Worcester October 2 aud 3, ndall, Rarer ae ster, Loultstana claims to be drawing numbers Of colo- Mists (rom (idiana and other Western States, The Cathollo citizens of Fail River lately held a meeting and resolved that a hearse and tree hacks or carriages are sufficient for s funeral, Mr, Fiak Mills, aon of Mr, Clark Mills, the sculpt Made @ plaster case of the face of the tate 8 tai Rawlins. Tho oporation was performed at ihe, on, “tanta Cemetery and was completely suc casio The Alexandria (Va) Gazette hears from come dts. tricte that game was never ao abundant Wo Infor ab jab to Ce tock lier, J ‘chr 3 Means, Herrick, Calais, 9 days, for New York, with jum be Behr DR wogers, Kelly, Calais for New York, witn iaih to Boiyoke & tag Sobr Montana, Sawyer, Machias for New York, with tath te imnpane & Clap that this ia the case generally, as the drought has Oakes, Pillebary, Rockland for New York, with Deen extensive, and dry weat! 1s favoradie, eape- | Hm hg showy, Spending, Rock!and for New York, with Olally to partridges and turkeys. orden, anne My ebog, A ergy ped Rete bed ha we rere, lige Bi parerien, vraaeres tor New oT eal v meron; Wiacs Heary auaxen, who came to Die death bel arin San, Bast Lyun for N York, with batiding shoe with Coie Syreiyerecets of 4 ‘Pears Brown, Boston tor New York, brew mounted—and of egon ly tho Flash, Brows, Raniackes tor Now Fork, wih fsb to Heartp.” Moon 6 pacar, a AR with flan t0 8B ir oe aca. jedford for New Yor cay ase gyration © oy Fall Hiver for Phiise hia, chr Wm © Tufts, Skid Pro br Sarah A Fatiikner, Wileon, Schr E W Babcoo! ~~ ig ey for for Staten Island. ket for New Yorks Albany. inn i arsons, Norwi: h fo Pht yh is chr Minnie hinne, jorwich for Philadelp! Graith, "Biaok Rock for aver Schr Ji Pa r Jane Ann Marla, Smith, straw. Schr Sarah ENzabeth, Munroe, Brantford for Rondout, Rebr A’ Crandall, Rogers, Milision Polak fos New ork. Schr Freestone, Harrison, Portland, Sebr 8 8 Buckingnam, Odber, Portian: Scbr Brazos, Kelsey, oriiand, Schr EH Wititams, Russell, Portia Schr J'8 Curtis, Fox, Portland, Ot, for Ni Schr ‘MA Hyer, Etheridge, New Haven for New York. Behr Roanoke, Barrett, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Mauna Loa, Talbot, New Haven for Doboy, Ga, ae, Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Bridgeport, Ct, for Phila im. ‘sehr ‘Silas Brainard, Stevens, Hart Island for New York, ene Uriah & Tabla, Gibson, West Farms for Staten BELOW. Bhtp Chancellor, Jones, from Liverpool Aug 15, with mi to Williaan & Gulon (by pilot bont Hope, Not ii Ship James Foster, Jr, Hatton, from Liverpool rete qrith mdse and passengers, to Chas HM Marshall & Co (by jope, No 4). Shi Br), Smithwick, from Liverpool \ MEE Geet Paes Pt ten sae rin 'm Tapscot Jrqul } from lon Au wi pine and passpogers, to Papscott £ Co (by pilot beat Hopes Shtp Plymonth Rock, Warner, from Newport Aug 11, with railway ifon, to Grinnell, Mintira So oy plan box "Eee lant, No 2). ip Robaan, ‘ade, from Cardiff Aug 6, with ratte yon, fo Tugs Dunham's Nephew & Go (by pil boat Edun Ship Minnehaba (Br), MeGrath, from Londonderry Aug 21, wit Fngee and passengers, 10. G & J Knox (by pllor boat e, No 1). fark Sierra Nevada, Panno, from London July 93, with mage, to HD & J U trookman ‘by pilot boat Edinand Bruns, with lo 2). Bark Maroo Polo (NG), Minssen, trom Bremen Aug dee and passengers, to WL Koop & Co (by pilot boat Hope, 0.1). Bark Iva 16 days from Curacoa (by pilot boat Char- ite Wate i ps ae pile s boat Chi D jana, from Olentu jot boat Char roite Webb, No. m SAILED. Ships Cultivator, Russell, Liverpool; Philadelphia, Fleck, Bremen. Wind at sunset S, Marine Disasters. Banx King Bin, Carr, at Savannah from Liverpool, left the latter port on th 4 of June, with a cargo consist! of Salt, cotton ties, &c, The morning of the 7th of July the vea« Jeak, and all hands went to work at the pamps for 43 ea tag, which time it was h of tl atthe pumps, the King Bird was struck b; hoary sea, whlch started three of the planks off the pod side and oatised her to inake several foct of water In hi between decks, Captain Carr, slinging himaclf over the alde of the vessel, managed to spike the plankson again. On fame afternoon made a vessel on her weather Low, with hi Tams gone, and steered for her. On nearing and hailin her, about 8 PM, the liail was anawored by tho captain of th wi veasol, who desired to have himself and crew take! off. The King Bird laid off and on from the wreck until O'clock on the morning of the Sth, when the captain and ore the mate havi drowned during the gal were taken on board the King Bird. The wrecked vossel ‘be the Sritish bark Dastre, oound from Trinidad de with n cargo of siygar, in, bhds. She was gale as the King Bird, during’ whic ag ‘ang f leak and made water s0 frocly that it becamo neces! y a the vessel frond breaking in two, On the 9th, as 000 as the weather moder ated, the King Bird atill leak(ng and pumps going constantly, the batches were gotten off an its Of walt wai thrown overboard. Ua the Lith spoke the Britisy bark Mi Leonard, of Greenock, bound for Greenock, to which veasel the Septatn and crew of the Dustre were trausferred, On the 17th of July the King Bird oxperionced another’ gale, which, however, did no further dai violent, and for the 60 eedin, 8 experienced tho wing from W to SW, with gales and calms, During the latter pai of the voyage haut very hi 7 southorly winds, with raip and calms. Upon the arrival of the King Bird her captain and crew were broken down ani a:most exhasted from the con- Stant hardship they endured during the eptire voyage, Spoken. Brig Indore, from Boston for Port an Princo, Sept 16, of Ranticket Shoals (by pllot boat Hope, No t), ‘Brig Minnie (Br), from Kingston, Ja, for Boston, Sept 18, off Abscvow (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Foreign Ports, ANTWERP, Sept 19-—Arrived, ateamsbip City of Dublin, Eynon, NYort rf < @, ag it was not vei tat jept 19—Arrived, steamship Britannia, Camp- bell, NY¥or “PLEMOUTH, Sept —Arrived, steamship Saxonia, Meyer, NYork for Hamburg (aud proceeded). Amorican Ports, ALBXANDRIA, Sept 17—Arrived, achr E H Furber, Cobb, joston. Safled—Schre Constitution, East Greonwich; H Curtis, Boston ; TN Stone, Purvere, do; Chas Dennis, do. ‘BOSTON, Sept 18, AM—Arrived, schra Mary Jano (Br)y Taylor, St-Bomlngo City via York; Mt Crotz, Baton, Mex 5 1ow, bark Agnes Frazer. *Ulonred“ehip soumern Eagle Knowtes, Galle: bark Lord Ragian (Br), Bidey, NYork ; brig fouston, French, Baba- mas; schr Zeta Pal, Thompson, Charleston. ‘19th Arrived, barks Posidam, Gottenburg; Modonta, Cape ‘oast; brig Abby, Port de Patz, Below, bark Sachem, from bar for Salem. “CHARLESTON, Sept 18 Satled, stepmsbips Campton, ockwood, and Saragossa, Ryder, NYork. in Ariived, steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, NYorm 85 MONROE, Sept 18—arrived, bark Lucie, Bio ORTR! Rio Janetro for orderw Janeiro for orders. 9th—Astived, bark Harmony, . from Rio Ji enetnoy Adelaide, for Bi ‘assed up for Baltimore—Bark Am brig Alioo, trom Bt Jago. Passed out, b janeiro. UALVESTON, Sept 19—Arrived, steamship Wilmiagton Qale, N¥ork : Nebr Abuie B Campus, Denetasa (ud cleared HOLMES’ HOLE, Sovt 17, PM—Asrived, achre Lout F Sinith, Coleman: Annie Magos mith Fridmph, Chester 8 8 Bickmore, Barker, and Northern a Ireland, Phila delphia for Boator ‘do for Portiands Alloa C Noyes, Bi 0 iymouth ; MM Pote, Macom- ber, do for Boston; Harry lo for 75 tor, Faulkiia, NYork for Boston, James Henry. Wil for’ Danvers: Planter, Horton, Northport for Boston; cific, Wasa, Hoboken for do; Anna Gardper, Knowles, do for do; Joba Somes, Heath. do for Portland; Chas L Hate Lisle, Cold Spring for Boston; Ottoman, Nye, Rondout fo ‘A F Randolph, Lowelling, Cow Bay, CB, for New Br), Maloney, &t John, NB, for do, Returned—Brigs M © UComery, Aungndale; schrs Gen Banks, Lucy M Collins, Free Wiad, H E Bampson. Satiod—Schre Village Belie, wing. 1sth, AM—Arnived, schr Eagle, Seavey, Baco for Jacksou tite cand aaited). "galled fo Hoa, A F Randoinh. jenae de Ball ohre MOBILE, Sept 18—Cleared, achr Martha Ano, Davis, Ha wana. FOLR, Bept 18— Arrived, echr Oneda, Davis, Boston, seer batt Davoren, Blake, for fort Sparc, ttle, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18, AM—Arrived, 0 arma Aries bre AP heer ae ey erdzes, SP x ters K + le jaley ; if tres Wodtrey, and J Johnson, MeBri 3B, frey, iit ja W T Sherman, Logan, Piymousb; © Fossett, Hardie, ‘Alice B, Alley, Boston; LRM Knowl Cum? mins, Portmouth; Lizate, Frambee, and M B Caril ter, Providence; Maria Roxana, Palmer, Salem; R Cook, Taunto: Cleared —Renre Vinte, Maton, New Londby: Crile Titon, ‘ortsmout ington, Gri MEORELAND, 0 pt Arrived, sclre Georgie Deertn Willard, Philadelphia; Weill mn, rbour, Bangor NYork{ Hudson, ckiand’ for Maurice Ri Minnie Cobb, Ingraham; Thomes fix, Hall; M. ™ Kenniaton, and Aatiede Brig Battie B Wheeler RICHMOND, Sept 1—Arrived, achr Tda Lewis, Ruestis, Boston via Wood's Hole, Balled—Brig Medusa (Br), Fyfe, Pernambuco and « mar- ‘Avery, Wilson, Rocklan boro for do, «San PRANCISOO, Sept 18 Olearety ahip Ueralt of the ii i q rerpool, wi Li of wi Merled Ship Midcigue Brock, Liverpool} bark Speedwell (Br), Hotebkina, Punta Arenas, (ib—Arrived, bark Nelite Abbott, Jordan, Manila. WIEMANUTONARC Sopt ibe Gleared, urlg Kelins, Blapen- ay, Kennebunk; sobre John, Bolliua NY¥ovk; Nellie Star, Poland, Newbarypore MISCELLANEOUS, HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR China, Glasa, Biiver Piated Wave, ‘Table Cutlery, Kitchen Purniture and Cooking Utensils, at EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper’ Institute, And save 20 por cent. At -8MITis' NEW YORK PALE ALE, x /_ SMITHS’ NEW YORK NEW YORK PALB ALE, PORTER, Prize modal awarded, Paris Exposition, 186% Browery 240 i Eighteenth street, between Seventh aad Lighth ned. SMITOS' NEW YORK PORTER, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINBD IN DIPVERENE Ps Blates without pndiicity, Legal everywhere, fon, Ac, aufictent cause, Success guarantesd, Vorme fain Advice [00 1 RING, Counsellor at Law, 369 Broxdway. ‘At PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERIES 4 EN- tucky, Missour! and Royal Mavaon cashed. Infe tea, ven. J. Re aba » Fear basement rooms, No, hk, all phat nO eS DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Ge eS case} no publicity; no obarge unt divorce obtained; sue view free. eee a HOURR, Atorey, 78 Nassan street, ——— LEGAL DIVOROB D Bripe; (OH OBTAINED A. fithout deta hen id Bow and Delestive athena charges woderse, or Assoclation} detectives for PAUL BI A ROOKS, Manager, jroadwag. QADICAL CURE, Without ‘AUSTIC O yon fi ineRe, ‘Strictur ‘stale, Pil serv, eer feeat Sleae AN Bears HEN MY MT DANTELS M, D., 14 Lartngton avenne, Yl Set ____.NBW_ PUBLICATIONS, J ‘ST FUSES NUMBBR HITOHOOOR'S NEW MONTHLY MAQAZINS, Contents, Madame Maiforan, Portrait. and blograpty. Da Vinct, Portrait and Ulograpuy, a ritain. ations. Editorfak Notes, sical Notes. ‘oetry aod Correspondence, Marto, Ihe starry Mas. 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