The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1869, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. After him came Mr. Purdy and others who e ina similar strain, wheD, 8t a late hour, ting adjourned. ving ah time to that tending to add to the perty or char- POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ony ‘POLIT! German Democratic Meeting in the Twenty- second Ward—The Anathema Against Mr, Genet Endorsed. The regular German Democratic Club met last evening at Unger’s Hall, corner Forty-ninth street and Broadway, Mr. John F, Siegmann, the president, in the chair, with Mr. Henry Willmess as secretary. Mr. Toutphoeus, from the d man convention £: the Eig! There is difference of opinion ag to the appolnt- of judges. vides for the submission to the land question—shall judges It has been objected that tnis article provides that \dge shall not be redacea during his ut says nothing as to increasing. the constitution of ed by the fathers. The ab- cueciay of the present constitution upon this subject We have seen different jud; doing the same duties and o! ing entirely different salaries—one $2,500, another 1s there sense or justice in this? Yet there ly, a8 the constitution forbids a change The sole object of the ment or election nis y County Conven- tien—Election of Delegates and Alternates to the State Convention at Syracuse—Har- monious Procceedings—General Feeling of the Delegates. The Tammany County Convention assembled yes- terday at noon, at the committee room in Tammany Hall,-on East Fourteenth street. was chosen chairman, and Messrs. Wm. C. Grover and XN. Dimond were elected secretaries, ‘Mr. Cox, on taking the chair, and after thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upoh him, led to make a short address full of pithy re- iting general applause. ‘The credentials 1 the district delegates elected at the primaries on last Saturday were received and approved, and a committee of one from each district ‘was appointed to report a list of delegates and alter- nates to the State Convention. minutes was take! ‘the salary of a term of office, This is the precise the United States as tion to the joint Ger- ith Senatorial dis- action of that body, as in the Hweratp yi he nomination of Hitchman on the same bench . Samuel S, Cox Lacie equal ability, recelv- tion as to when it should be proper to propose able and meritorious German for the ip of the Seventh district, but after no definite action was reached, etermination was unanimous that the oftice was to be filled by a German. name of a cay civil justices! much wrangling till the judge’s term expi: provision 1s to secure the independence of the judge, article meets that point, article 18 chie: democrat, and should the democracy fail to adopt tt they would be guilty of what has been re; worse than a crime—viz. This judiciary, ie work of & A Blow for Henry W. Genet. Last night, at Brevoort Hall, on Fifty-fourth atreet, near Third avenue, under the presidency of Mr. Law- rence Kerr, and with Mr. F, Landmann, a “Henry W. Genet Association of the Nineteenth ward” was formed. Strong resolutions were adopted endorsing the past public career of Mr. Genet as spec! mendable, and that of ‘a consistent democ! right legislator and a firm and unwavering adherent to the interests of his constituents,’ and “eminently the workingman’s friend,” and they pledge him their united and untiring support. political blunder, POLITICAL NOTES AN. OBSERVATIONS. A recess of fifteen m, after which B Hawn, chairman of the com: mittee, reported a list of names, as instructed, and they were read by Mr. J. W. Fowler, the secretary of the committee, as follows, and adopted by the Convention without a dissenting voice:— The Chicago Republican suggests that the repub- lican leaders in New York should take advantage of the present differences among the democratic lead- ers here and heal their own, repubiican physician possesses a knowledge of that “An ounce of civet, good ’pothe- Very good. But wnat Dr, William Schirmer. ‘Thomas Nelligan. imothy J, Campbell. ‘Algernon 8. Sullivan. First Assembly District Union Republican Association. ‘The association met last night at No. 135 Franklin street. Mr. Nathan Kingsley, Sr., was the principal He congratulated those present on the prospect that the republican party in the city would again be united and present a@ solld front to the But he thought it just that the offices in this city in the gift of the party should only be dis- tributed among men of New York city and Ww others from the “rural districts.” The Chicago Republican saya the Quincy (Ill) Journal doesn’t appear to understand the situation in Chicago politics very thoroughly, and adds:— “We are only guarding against the possibility of a Tammany Regency, more corrupt in its practices and despotic in its tyranny than the one in New York being fastened upon the party here in Chicago. We must strangle it now or never.’ Whenever there is danger of Chicago being behind- hand in any species of corruption ‘strangle it” by all means. So far as the matter of corruption goes the political rings in Chicago can give New York a good lead and beat them in the race all hollow. The Chicago Times—dembcratic—regards as “a great democratic victory” the fact that the agitation of currency redemption has compelled republican newspapers and politicians to present ‘plans for changing the form of the national mdebtedness into one bearing a less rate of interest, and many of these plans involve the payment of the five-twenty bonds ‘That’s a good deal short of the Pendleton doctrine of repndiation which the Ohio democracy are coming out flat-footed in support of, SUBURBAN INTELL NEW JERSEY. Thats right. Patrick Carroll. When the above report on delegates and alter- nates had been adopted, it was revolved, that the New York delegation should meet at the Glove Hotel, Syracuse, on Wednesday morning, mn the Convention adjourned. some of the prominent dele- gates chosen and other members of this Convention, it Was ascertained that the general intent at present i8 to renominate the present State oMicers and to put forward a progressive platform which it is de- signed to make particularly denunciatory of the A large number of representatives of the German democratic organizations have made preparations to present at syracuse, to insist on a full recogni- Since, however, nearly all of the more influential members of these German organizations are represented on the roster of dele- gates and alternates the work of these outside dele- ations seems to have been anticipated; but whether is will sattely the rank and file, who want some- thing more substantial than such mere empty honors, remains to be seen. DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE. Meeting at Masonic Hall~Address of the Com- mittee in Reference to the State Conven- The Republican Clubs Weeping. Ninth, Twelith, Sixteenth and other Assembly district republican associations met last night. and adopted resolutions sympathizing with Mr. Atkin- son, late foreman of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Warmly denouncing Mr. Delano, constructor of the Navy Department, for removing the former gentle- man from his official position. Atkinson has for some time past been very vigorously decapitating democratic employés of the Navy Yard, larly visited him very Delano was, therefore, stigrhatized as in direct opposition to the iuterests of the party and the administration. Thirteenth Ward Jaco! Association. This association held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night at Baer’s Hotel, Grand street, Mr, Addresses were made by Messrs. P. O'Reilly, Sam. ©. Sloan and others, all advocating with great warmth of feeling the elec- tion of Jacob Cohen for Supervisor. in the course of his remarks said that he was present at a former meeting in this ward, when an effort was made to smother the popu! break up the meeting. o'clock, and thereu In conversation wit It seems that Mr. tion of their claims, in Treasury notes.” Cohen Democratic A. Lewis in the chair. Jersey City. ANOTHER STABBING AFFRAY.—At an early hour yesterday morning @ quarrel arose between men who were attending a wake in Morris street, and culminated in the infliction of a dangerous stab wound on one James Cody. pes named Porter came out from the house with his face mutilated by some unknown individuals within, Cody conveved him to the adjoining d_ to dress his wounds, engaged a gentle tap was given at the door and he went to open it, but had scarcely pulled the door back When a young man wlio. had reproached him with misconduct previously plunged the blade of a knife into Cody’s abdomen. He hastily drew the weapon and instantly retreated, since which time he has not been seen. reside at Huason city. Captain Sloan Last evening the members of the Democratic Union General Committee held a special meeting at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth street, for the purpose of taking action in regard to the approaching State Convention and to recelve the report of the Assembly districts in respect to the appointment of the Ex- Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., presided. He added that he was indi- vidually responsible for anything he should say, and that any one objecting to lis remarks could call on him personally. The Fourth District Police Justiceship. Quite a respectable meeting of Peterson Engine Company No. 31, Canal street, was held last even- under the chairmanship of Andrew Cronan, at fh Jonn Scott was formally placed in the race for Police Judge in Justice Mansiield’s place in the Fourth district, THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. State Conventions, - Syracuse, September 22, Syracuse, September 29. ecutive Committee. ‘There was a large attendance. The UHAIRMAN briefy announced the objects of the meeting, and the Secretary. having: read the minutes of the preceding one, Mr. HATCH moved that, inasmuch as this commit tee would not send delegates to the State Conven- ton, a committee of five be appointed to prepare an address to the democracy of New York upon the subject, setting forth the reason why they did not send delegates. The resolution was adopted, and the Chairman appointed the 1ollowing committee:—Mezsrs, Hatch, Gibbons, Kearns, Campbell and McArdle. The list of delegates forming the Execative Com- mitéee, from the several districts, was then read. Mr. HaTcH then read the address of the com- Inittee, of which the following is an extract:— 6 of the Democratic Union Organiza k, having resolved not to send dele- vention, which meets at Syracuse on- ctfully present the following siatement of ‘Action to the democracy of the State and city of New York :— $ the election held in November, 1867, the Democratic Union Organization placed in nomination a county ticket ‘containing several prominent members of th 8 for county off this ticket was elected, returns on the with one exceptio He is said to A physician was summoned to attend to Cody’s wound, whereupon it wae found that his injuries were not fatal, though dangerous. No arrest has yet been made, THE LATE STABBING AFFRAY:—Yesterday morn- ing Coroner Warren visited James McGibney, at the police atation, and proceeded to take an ante- mortem statement, McGibney, having been sworn, deposed as follows:—I am danger I am in from the effects o} on Sunday night; I reside at 317 Newark avenue, and was employed ag@ butcher South Fourth street; I am twenty-ei and unmarried; I had left the slau; feeding the horee, and saw two negroes quarrelling 1d to them you ought to go aw: and not be making a disturbance around people’s doors; I gave Samuel Sharp a push and turned around to go away, and as I was in the act of doin; cut me with a knife an Preparations Making at Syracuse for the Holding of the Democratic State Convene ton—Possibility of a New Departure the Part of the Democracy—The State Ticket to Be Nominated. conscious of the &@ wound received ae mae in years o! iter house after SYRACUSE, Sept. 20, 1869. Although the Democratic State Convention does not assemble until the middle of the week the sounds of preparation for the event are heard on every side. A Democratic State Convention nere is a new thing, or rather I should say, is something new in these modern days, none having been held in Syracuse since the time when “Stryker was knocked off the platform” in Wieting Hall. That act gave the coup de grdce to these gatherings for the time. Nobody in Syracuse was to blame for that outrageous act, for those who connived at it, and carried it into bloody execution, were brought here by the politicians from Yet the outrage afforded an excuse to the State Committee for removing these annual gather- ings to Albany, where they have since assembled. Whether the restoration of these bodies to Syra- cuse signifies anything in particular is a mooted question among the political gossips. Tweddle Hall ‘was not prolific of wise counsels among the man- age! party. The platforms and tickets worked out there were fot of the best material for It is true the ticket succeeded last year, Dut it owed its success not to its own the soundness of the platform, but to the weakni of the opposition. In fact, the democrats of New York have succeeded onlv through the follies ‘and corruptions of the republicans, and not upon the real meriis of the case. New York city is their ‘onghold, and it has been made so by the constant eiforts of the republicans to control that munict- pality through the Legislature. democrats, with their peace and pro-slavery plat- forms, would have been to-day as weak in the State of rived: as they are in ian It has become quite evident that the republicaps are themselves beco| in relation to New York city, and that 1 not abandoned it will be essentially modified, ‘This will necessitate a change of policy on the part of the democratic leaders, if they would suceced hereafter in retaining control of the executive branches of the State government. They must take a step forward, They must recognize existing facts as facts and make the best of the situation, must acknowledge the results of the war, includi emancipation and negro suffrage. that old plank of the Chicago platform which declared the war a failure, and pronounce it a mag- 0 iar, at least, as “the rignt of were concerned. Secession is dead and buried, but the negro still lives and has become incorporated into the body Oolitic, and wili so remain until, ‘Sy the inevitable we of population,” the black race shall become If straw indicate the direction in which the wind is blowing there are signs of returning reason among Governor Hoffman's ance with Assistant Secretary Davis into the State Department a@ certified copy of the Joint resolution adopting the fifteenth amendment is among the most significant evidences of a change of He foresaw that the newspapers (democratic, of course) would soon make serious trouble if their gabble on this subject were allowed to go on; so he put a stopper upon them by quietly forward the required certificate, ling which any sensible man must to be necessary under the circumstances, go far towards proving his discretion and statesm: It was @ proclamation from him to the “red hot’? democrats to abandon their foolishness, and will have great influence Im determining the charac- ter of the next Syracuse platform. ‘There seems to be a general desire for the renomt- nation of tne present Scate officers, who are under- have faithiully discharged their duties. roller Allen wishes to go upon the Appeals and in case his desire should be gratified, B. Davis Nixon, son of the late weil known advocate, will enter the lists as a candidate before the conven- William W. Wright 1s supposed to have the inside track for Canal Conimissiouer. in the street; 1 #0 the said Samuel his above the slaughter house; young man known by the name of “Ju the negro had stabbed me; 1 house ofa colored man, near the slaughter house, and got the wound bandaged; from the drug store on the corner of Newark avenue and Monmouth street and asked the man in attendance to put # plaster on the wound, but he refused to do 0; a8 I was leaving the store I met samuel Sharp, the man who stabbed me, going down the avenue in the custody of two officers; I sent a boy across the street to inform the officers that the man in their custody had stabbed me; I followed them down to the station house; I did not see the knife in the hands of Samuel Sharp, my back being turned, but 1am positive that the said Samuel Sharp is the man who stabbed me, no other persons being near enough at the time to comiit the act; acquaintea with the sald Samuel Sharp and cannot be mistaken in my Klentification of him. eir organization ‘and it is universally adm! teratio; mornfng after the el didates defeated his Tammany opponent by a majorit; aya he obtat: : ition to which he was elected. ‘This victor; e'fac ‘Tammany Hallwan not the ir jew York city demoor: representative the Democratic Uni future a leer hace a reeret aoe eanporarily in of the organization lected to send delegates to ciaim the seats in the State @onvention to which they were entitled. course the Democratic Union General Committee for the pre- deems to have impatred the prestige of their vie- ear, and to deprive them of the right vention until they have again demon- strated that they represent a majority of the democratic vote ‘This committee would also respectfully state that the re resentatives of the Tammany Hall or; permitted to influence the action o! in making nominations or otherwise, After alluding to the power secured by the leaders o! Tammany Hall the address continues:— ‘The indignation with which their acts are regarded by the tity democracy in shown by the fact that at the last election ‘Our Blate ticket recetved a majority of at the same election for Mr. Tweed, the peculiar ve of Dammany Hall, and chairuan of their Goneral Committee was o1 We furiher object to the ot the machine tory of the precedi to seats in the State nization ought not to the State Convention ARREST OF A WATCHMAKER EN ROUTE FOR THE Souru.—Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o’clock, Francis M. Fuller, the proprietor of a small jewelry store at No. 179 Market street, was arrested by OMicer Lake at the Broad street depot of ork Railroad, while, as alleged, en route for the South, and having in his possession, concealed in a small box, together with all bis tools, eleven watches, one of them gold, the rest being silver, and eleven gold finger rim of which, it is believed, had been left with hi repairs. The prisoner is about twenty-five years of age, and had only been in business for himself a rly in his possession is only worth about $150, He is held. A TRIO OF SHOPLIFTERS In CusTopy.—Yesterday two men and a woman entered the shoe store of Wiliam Sanderborn, 243 Mulberry street, and priced anumber of boots and shoes, but went away with- Soon after thelr departure the storekeeper missed @ pair of ladies’ gaiters, Sus- pecting the thieves, he gave a description of the trio to the police who effected their arrest. On betng taken to the station house they gave their names as Kate Lowe, of Believilie; Henr, joseph Meyer, of Jersey C of boots and two pairs of gaiters were found with One pair of the gaiters Mr. Sanderborn iden- vrom a false pouch skirt which Kate had on was produced a new overcoat. All three were locked up and held. REPUBLICAN City CONVENTION.—The Republican City Convention, to nominate candidates for the Mayoralty and sele& oMcers to be clected at the harter election next mouth, was held at Library afternoon. Colonel E. L. Joy was William H. Murphy selected ‘uli attendance from x-Governor Marcus L. 63,040 in this city, while ay 197 j the Newark and ‘amiany ring being permitted to Influence the councils of the democracy of the State, because they bave betrayed and defrauded the party to which the profess to belong. For the continued existence of tho pro- joards and commissions m of the privilege of But for this the unjust and tyranni ress our people and de self government Tammany Hall {a al ‘An additional reason why the Tami pudiated by the democracy of corruptions disgrace and weaken our ublican opponents with their most effective arguments, ent the followin, the Democratic t y for ehoel Pennsylvania, Obio or the State is that ita shameful ‘and furnish our inion Organization of the city of New York respectfully protest against the nomina- Touching State Convention of 10 iw in avy manner identified wit out making a purchase, The gddreas and resolution were Mr. KEARNS then proposed the following resolu- tion, which was adopted:— Resolved, That the thanks of the Democratic Union Ger eral Committee and of the Democratic Union electors of the city of New York be, and are hereby, tendered to the State Central Committee for their patriotic course in chang! place of holding the State Convention from Albany to Syra- use, thereby in # measure bailing the corrupt machinations of the fafamous Tammany Regency. Mr. Gissons then moved that the Executive Com- mittee form immediately to make preparations for the coming campaign, after which the meeting adjourned. The Eighth Senatorial District—Mecting of Workingmen in the Disirict—Spirited Proe ceedings—Both Parties Denounced. A well attended meeting of the Workingmen’s Association of Yorkville and Harlem was held last night on East Elghty-sixth street, uear Third ave- nue. Mr, John Ennis was called to the chair, and Mr. Simon Jackson officiated as secretary. Ennis, on assuming his duties as chairmat of the objects of the meeting being to al general movement of workingmen to advance their own interests, political parties having as yet A series of resolution: ‘without dissent and with warm app! the meeting to the hearty support of the piacform of the Labor Union party, and declaring tt the dut all workingmen to discard all political party afiiia- tion, and to secure the election of workingmen known to be such, and bound to the interests of unanimously They must di er, of the same ‘ity. Three pairs mrticent gucces: tified as hig property. rompt compil- request to send aa secretary. every ward in the city, Ward, on motion of Alderman Crane, was unani- mously chosen as the republican nomunee for the The name of Frederick W. Ricord was mentioned, but held in abeyance until it be ascer- tained whether Mr. Ward will accept or not. A letter from the latter, dated September 18, was read in which the ex-Governor positiveiy states that he could not accept, ‘even were the nomination unant- mous,” and that his ‘declination is peremptory and The latter was tabled, and a couun! three appointed to wait upo base in this State, failed to do it. Water Commissioner, John 0. Beardsley; Surveyors of Highway, Harrison Van Duyne and Jacob Surerus- The Convent.on then adjourned, subject to the call farther perstet in declining the Mayoraity nomination the choice will President of the Ricord, at present Union, came forward, amid loud cheers, to address His remarks were to the same tenor as the sentiments of the resolution, expecial attention to the immense increase @f taxa- ton in this city, aud that by the fictans the taxpaying working: robbed out of twelve million doliars, The next speaker was Mr. Atexander W, Tronp. who also with great warmth exhorted his heareis to stand by themselves and their own organizations unc throw up. allegiance to party us ibjarious to He gave an example of the working- most iikely fall President of the Doar LONG ISLAND. Horatio Seymonr a Delegate to the Conven- corraption of polt- ‘ ? ci ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH Sipg RATLROAD.—Last evening, as the half-past six mati train on the South Side Railroad was approachin; the engineer observed @ won trestle work and blew down brakes. tinued to blow the whistle, was within turned around and instantly threw herself down an embankment of fifteen fee head by the pilot of the engme., Conductor Cochran very kindly ordered the train to be backed w she was taken on bor Urica, Sept. 20, 1869, Horatio Seymour, Francis Kernan and Miles B. ed delegates to the Democratic un Oneida county, Bushwick station, State Convention 4: but the woman did Democratic Movement in Favor of the Judi- ciury Article In the New Constitution. {From the Aibany Argus (democratic state organ), September 20.) already suggested for the ado gives to the democracy the eontrol for years Court of Appeals, though democrats are kept bench. ‘Thus the court, composed of high-m.nded men, may and will take leave of expediency as di men, and come back to the three thousand during We height their power to elect ymen, eniered the cancuses and nomi- ‘the democratic workingmen ts and bankers and a to be republicans, workipgmen, Whosuc- Mr. Troup then tion to Mesers, Hitchman and them as having broken their Written promises and pledges made to the workin} He (Mr. Troup) had speat#ix weeks at Albany the session of three Assenibi nated thelr own men, joined them; but the merc! She was struck on the She was injured K her name as Wagner and said she lived in Johnson street, Williamsburg. is ab out sixty-five yer tie nominations ot ti ceeded, notwithsta paid particular at Genet, and denounced two repubil- ding the bolt. clared by temporizin law in accordance with the constitution. mauent welfare of the country demands this, ghts and the large pecuniary interests of the For sone seven years 1a INCDNDIARY Fing.—At two o'clock on Monday morning the barns and outbuildings on tne farm of Dr. J. L. Foster, two miles west of Newburg, were destroyed by fire. Loss about ¢ The firo was un Genet to come Stave ask loudly for relief, the Court of Appeais slone suitors must now walt This almost amounts to a By the adoptton of thia proposed judiciary article the calendar js cleared by commissioners, the democracy afford to deny this relief to suiforing the proposed article Smprovement#. it prevents any judge from sitting dn review of hia own decision, Jb provides oy our permangpt genre) termg to bp all his charges. A member present objected to these DUL the @enerul sense Of Lhe meetin Troup should continue and he aid, mentioning amony other measures of legislation in itemen named bad proven dere- eigut our Law and the Mr. Kobert Blia- thother iste,” was next 4 both parties, the republicans as the for justice—legal justice. 4,000, on which there is loubtedly the work of an incendiary. So many incendiary fires have oc- curred in this vicloity recently that’ citizens are be- ginning to feel aiarmed, and the Common Council at arecent meeting offered a reward of $500 for the detection of the incendiaries. Thus far, however, firebug” bas managed to escape His operations fora year past have iuvolyed Igpeca vo the AMONME OF abo no insurance. which the two hich, the Conspiracy act, + proposed repeal of priso wert, lately arrived froin t introduced and Le aiso denounce democrats as the tories and Auullauuice, oF We vArly Why prowixe Bll Dus ap contains many the “Newburg brigs Music (Br), Klein, for do; Admiral, CRIME IN WESTCRESTER COUNTY. Sh mines Ae, OR Retans.! Sieeee se 3 Judge Gilbert's Address to the Grand Jary— fete Gare An Important Case to be Decided—Two| Schr Fan Trials for Murder. Sebr LM ‘The September term of the Circuit Court and Court | pct of Oyer and Terminer, Westehester county, presiaed pot over by Justice Gilbert, with whom were three asso- Schr ciate justices, opened yesterday at the Court House, | Sehr White Plains, There was a very full bar present and Schr the court was exceedingly crowded by citizens of | got the town and from the surrounding neighborhood. Schr Tne Grand Jury having been sworn Judge Gil- | Gott} te Arrived, Alsen, Gromach, and’ Ari “atasuat, Sept, b— Arrived, Alpha, Weatbaver, York Mb, 7 Wiekwiree Wi —arris bark ig fv (before reported in port wi br Dm Mie, Wile Phgidle Voy, Fhlisdaipaie, with guano, oN Haley, Haley, Philadelphia for Hunter's Bu Hoeie, Me lg; North tar ( Baltimore. NG) NYork. berks, Ade Carver, Keanagy bert charged them priefy. He congratulated them | With lumber, to R W Adams. boat J H Thomas, Wells, Ottawa, CE, 14 days, with Bienville, Baker, New Orleans on the state of the county, there being little to en- | lumbento RW aden gage their attention beyond the cases of the prison- The ship Wm Tapscott, from London, ers already indicted. In pointing out their duties as | {od*¥ '# consigned to E B Morgan's grand jurors he said that since the amend- Passed ment was passed last winter permitting prisoners oo Seatily in thelr own petal 102 | tg maria # crime o! jury was very frequent. He beltey that the ainenament was. good one, aud had the rag bee 0th, barks NM Haven, We Mora, New Orleans; brig Killen Portland; pe es mer 4 Bancho Panza, Wi- E Hinds, Hastings, for New Or- ans, NUINERPOOL, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Koomar (Br), Grin, Through Hell BOUND SOUTH, Windsor, NS, 9 days, john, NB, for New iven (Br), Rol approval of the bar and the public, but it has been | york with tuml ‘Smithers the cause of @ most alarming increase of cases of |. Schr "Wallington (Br), ‘paglen New York, with plaster, to Crandall, perjury. It would be their duty to listen to com- ay’ & Co. Will liane. Joann, Tas Bartlett; Amertean : laints of violation of the law in this respect, and to | discharge at Newark. ring in true bills where warranted by the evidence. | yc? Having called atiention to the usnry awe, ve ior. York, with i Union, Grant, and Lucon! Cleated 7th, HL Routh, 8 Lamphear, Williams, Cape Sable for New ‘i to Moon & POXDONDEREY, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Ibis, Crabtree, hear, Ames, Averill, Rockiand for New York, with teries, extortion, the sale of intoxicating liquors | limetodR without license and to the sale of obscene books the cur Red Jackel, Averill, Kockland for New York, with jury were discharged. ime 74 ‘or Also arrived 20th, rt York (and saile: “ay Nestorian, Quebec. New: Bd, ahtp Uleoate (Br), ‘he following named gentlemen constitute the | ,, Schr Trade Wind, Babb, Rockland for New York, with Grand Jury:—Isaac M. Twitchings, Foreman; Charles | !me!o 1.8 Brown. Bathgate, James 8. Bolton, James Comman, Edward g J. Carpenter, Michael Daly, Richard B, Farrington, | "S%s% 10, ait , Ellsworth for New York, with , Boston tor New York, jonton for New York, tland, Gardner, Newcastle, NSW, and San’ Francisco: Mist, bark Mariano, Hearse, Hon; via Newcastle, NS' Francisco via Newcastl John Kirby, Isaac R. Lounsbury, W. H. Morris, Schc Gosan, Dumont James Robb. ‘obr LH rts, New Bedford for New York, Christian, and The Bruce (Br), Braes, do do; Lightnin, The first case on the calendar was that of the Su- ce eed y Chara persisote of Westchester county vs. Henry Willets | Schr Niantic. nn 5 and ot! Miller, Wantuoket for ‘New York. for Husband, do do ; 28 » Duguid, do do; July 0. ATANZA8, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Echo, Terhune, Balti- inton for New York, rs. Several attempts have been made within Schr Hazelton, Davis, Taunton for Rondont. the last six yearsto have a jury empanelied and Schr Diadem, Ohi the case tried, but hitherto without success, Wil- Schr Ring Dove, Wooster, Providence for Jets was Treasurer of the county of Westchester tn Schr John Warren, Magar, Providence for 1802 ana became a defaulter to the amount of | Schr Bvergr $160,000, After his departure from the country, | §oPt 3,5 Coly more. ase, Fall River for New York. Arrived at do 20tb, bark & W Gridichs, NYork Ie bark Adelaide, Risk, NYoré; 1th, brig Jere- bark Mariano, ied July 7 for' Manila; was re- jorted sailed from Melbourne June 2 for Newcastle and en, Bunce, Providence for New York. er, Newman, Providence for New York. idence for New York. Bearse, Melbourne (and which took place just before the expiration of his Schr Memento, White, term of oftice, the Board of Supervisors instituted proceedings against him and his surities with the Behr Sallie view of recovering the amount. A special panel = Rutland, Gardner, Melbourne for 5: (Br), Dunlop, do for do; Brith rues, and Lightning idence foe Philadelphia. C8 ons, Providence for Port John- ‘ary Bltza, Nickerso Ghartre, Bimam Prince (Br). Christian; The (Br), Husband, do for do; 80th, Panther, Kilton, son. Was made out for the trial at this term, but it was | SchrJ P Allen, C discovered when the case was called thatthe ma- | Schr BS Foster, Bhotiel jority eligible for jurors were elther in Europe or | schr Cornel: “out West,” After considerable discussion between. Schr Succer 4 iaco; July 13, Corea, ave, Robinson, 8an Francisco, 9) port, schrs Otis, Cutts, from B0, to go in the ‘consting trade; AE De rawtucket for Rondout. Giidy Duguid; do L08 year 7 Pendiston, Wester Inase, New London Richards, New London for Philadelphia, counsel and the court the case was declared ad- Schr Eliza 8 Potter, Potter, Noank for Philadelphia. journed until this morning, at nine o'clock, when Schr Eli some disposition will be made of it. Wilham Carpenter, a colored man, was arraigned on the charge of murder, having killed Peter Banta, Hart, Low, just arrived; steam tug Col brig Clifford, Jenkins, Port de Paix to load Waker, Hovt, Boston, Nyore for Liver? laven tor New York. ‘itch, Norwalk for New York. e cbr M L Bartlett, ¥ Sobr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford tor New York. in the village of White Plaing, on the 8th day of July Brig Marco Polo, Pitts, Trenton tor Bri last. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded. Brig M O Ler ‘The case will be called for triai to-morrow morning. | Brig Morris, f London, Leitch, do via Hail anpt 20—Arrived, steamship Moravian, Brown, fax for do (and both 0, New York for St John, ferguson, New York for ——. Mrs. Andrews, charged with being an accessory | Bris Oak Point with Wallace McDantels in the murder of Thomas E. Corwin at the Rosendale Hotel, in the town of Schr Gen jolmes, Howard, Bay River, NC, for Bridge- Grant, Hunter, Philadelohia for Bridgeport. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept steamship Hansa, Brick- enstein, N York for Bremen. {8—Sailed, bark Azelia, Brown, pes Morrisania, on the 8th day of May last, was Schr Morning ht, ——-, Phitadelphia for New. arraigned and pleaded not guilty. She will be tried Sobr JP Mc! uly 6—Sailed, Lizzie’ & inilon, Philadelphia for Norwallc, john Nicholson (Br), do; 10th, Royal Saxon ‘Trenton for Bridgeport. with McDantels after the conclusion’ of Carpenter's se ne Lap sha-o1 a ne Y Sehr Todes Bunyon, ford. NAVAL I Shi VAL INTELLIGENCE, Bohr Mary! WASHINGTON, Sept, 20, 1869, Ree Orozimbo, ick, Trenton for Mystic. wis, New Brunswick, NJ, for Hart- New Brunswick for New Haven. ‘o0d'’s Landing for Providence. Elizabethport for Newburypo:t. do, Ary do July 6, bark Tlentain (Bp), Jarman, Boston, ELE! }— Arr ‘Singapore’ (and sailed 6th for N York). Sth, a ) Cary, Galcuita for NYork (and sailed same day—did not 10r). Secretary Robeson has issued a general order | gent Goarucr, Wihke Romdcas for Proonaes Modifying the naval regulations so far that when a | Schr F Merw: foreign veswel of war belonging to a country in r Joueph, amity with the United States shall arrive ina port | chr 4.1 of tne United States where there isa vessel of the Schr ras ort Aug 10, ahip Matterhorn, Curtin, from Akyab for ring. jsasiers). SAQUA, Bept 1f-sArrived, barks Lisate Cumming, Peterson, sche Wille Harris, Ella Font jelphia, Peter Rickmers (NG), previous, ships. Mystic Hor \dout for Providence, Rondout for Norwich, Rondout for Hartford. ey Rendont. foe, Newburg. re w for Oyster Bay. jomas, Ayres, Pot B, Sept '18—Cleare ‘Alsake, NYork; Adel Wnampoa, Jul, oor Mills; New York Moyers, for NY. navy, the commanding officer shall without delay | Wind at sunset NW, light. send a proper officer on board to offer the usual rk; Tabor, Otis, Baltimore; bark i Boston eT teamer Oregonian, Blethen, San \d sailed for Hong American Ports. Shipping Notes. civilities and assistanee in his power. If @ foreign | schooner Clara, 995 tons; schooner Maria Elizabeth, 203 vessel bears @ flag of an admiral or commodore commanding @ squadron, and salutes the flag of the tons; schooner John L Merrill, 245.tons; schooner Franklin t 18 —Cleared, ship Alexandra (Br), Bromns Bavannab ; bark Bidwell (Br), Baker, NY United States, saintes will be promptly returned and | Bel! 180 tons, and schponer AC Lyons, 266 tons, have been the sonmen ties. oficer of the vessel will call upon | bauledon Dean's railway, Red Hook, during the week, for the admiral or commodore, and salute them in case | general repairs. they return his call. The same rule will be observed Put , do; schrs Franconia, Leavitt, Savannah; Broad- held, Crowell, aud Ida Ly, Bearse, Philadelphia; Bay State, ; and from the Roads, ship Sea” Marine Disasters. weastle, and Amalia, when commanders of foreign squadrons Visit a navy LrvERPooL, Sept 20—The shlp John N Cushing, Baxter, yard or station. In all cages when the flag of @ | which cleared from Shields for Boston, bas put in at Fal. nation to be saluted is afloat, it will be hoisted at the fore royal masthead, and the jib hoisted at the first | Mouth leaking, ip Aleppo (Br), Harrison, barks Modena, Dodge, D Shute, Salem ;" bri Abby (Br), Lewis, Port de Paix; acl Philadephia, ‘and hauled down at the last gun. The Aurelie, for Quebec, has returned 40 Swansea in a The United States steamer Shamokin, iron double | damaged condition. ender, now at this navy yard, has been up for sale 20th—-Arrived steamships Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; Nor- man, Philadelphi London; Lewis T shore); Geo W Hi reus, NYork;, barks Fannie, Carver, from Bay Verte, is aground at Southport. All Ke ‘The Cade for some time, but no bids have been received. She | of her cow eave ‘been say ig the only remaining vessel of this class in the navy. Sup MATTERHORN Captain Jobn C. Fepiger has been ordered to spe- | mouth, Wee al cial duty under the Bureau of Yards and Docks, | The leak era zabeth, Be Sierra ) Glasgow; Annandale, Calcutta; Franz Marion, (of Bath, Me), from Akyab for Fal- t Helena leaky, remained Aug 10, 4 from the inside, n discovered and stop) 05 bags of her cargo fladelphis, Pinlso arrived 20tt, Commander Robert W. Shufeldt ia ordered to the | #04 repairs were steadily command of the Miantonomoh, (rice) were sold July 26, SHIPPING NEWS. |Saa%eer Itimore; J & H Crowley, schrs N Richardson, Da- Renjes, Bremen; brig Amelia, arver, Sylvester, d Ei isaac Baker, Purvere, do nis, Crowell, Boston: ‘Bt James, Ober, do; », Jones, Saybrook, age had been thrown over- StrP NArLEs, Hutchinson, from Yokohama for —, be- wrecked 8 miles from the former port Aug 90, register, built at Newbury- } Mt betng unit for use. ‘and Laura Bridgman, Harri jeared—Bark Inca Brown, Boston ; schrs pore for New York, bulwarks and main AR BARK COATURANGA Almanac for New York—This Day. Sitges ‘the 9th inst, w: PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1869, | '°2 July 36 for vara, put into BARK AURORA AUSTBALIS 6 42 | to New York, wes wrecked at Yokohama 833 Bure Lizzis DAanrare—' brig George Burnham, at th: 506.tons), bound bark Island Queen, Brooks, Bristol. Below, brig Redwood, Gardner, He- Price, Philadetpht ved, slontaer Resend, N brig Ghesupeates Wilaons Ded The abandoned vessel TOL. Bept 18--Cleared, a por, a at e brig Lizzie Dantela, f afc fore hay cond. Bailed_Schr CHABLESTON, Bept 20—Ar: achr AE Not Buie Janey (Br), Huet ‘ory POINT, Boye 18—Arrived, bark Joshua 8 (Br), Jen- Herald Packages. tion. “Would disebarge cargo. Captains and Pursere of Vessels arriving at this port wit | pHEtaMouNrays RAGLE, B ont please deliver all packages intended forthe HeRaLp to our 7th. Liy I. CASTINE, Me, Sept 1b—Arrived, brig Simods, Brown, Lir- -ERNAMDINA, Sept 13—Cieared, brig Delmont Locke, Togularly authorized agents who are attached to eur Steam | Som Guapua' ‘was owned b3 Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now | S® ws pedi eollect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, | New Bedford, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings | 1s the crew lis! of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868 Mari Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1 Preas will’ discontinue the collection ‘o! harbor of New York. Passed vaanimously. Hive, seamen ; Ba The office of the Hamatp steam yachts Jauns and | Mattapoisett; IRANNETTE ie at Whitehall slip. All communications from | Fran FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 20—Arrived, Schon, Rio Janeiro for orders; brigJ M ™Paseod out—Barke Clifton, from Baltimore; Delaware, from do for Demerars. of Marton. before reported at M At others, Eee en fhe Ocean office. Ti Arrived, schrs Theodore boatateerer: 08 Ellis, Kelly, NYork. ‘ord, steward ; Loren: ‘Marton, and Ollderdale, NY ork agi ward ; non, ‘OF. Marion; “William A GEORGETOWN, 80, Frank Corey, New Bedford, and Peter Charleston; 16th, schr Zulette Kenyon, en ; Frederick Cleared i Oth, ‘schrs Wm Gillum, M # oe, Ordinary seamen ; ‘owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves-°| Jenking and Harris W Jenkins, ‘Manchester, green hands. amariscotta, Me, correspondent ‘of the 8th inet’ the schr Platte iyHoat with al on 4 amariscotta, led :the, day betore tn Webb, Rowland, do; brig © INVILL ThnAs jelow, bark Graton, Grundell, é iled—-Rteamsh | NYork. of Damariacotta. NEW BEDFORD, Balled, brig Matilda, Dix, Bal- sele will be forwarded free of charge. Sonn PLatre: patria Free Mak daring CLEARED. pa pStenmenip Allemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg—Kun- Hor orev cousisved ‘of Gapta ardt & Co. vessel), Dan! coh, 3 Steamship Key West, Rudolph, Savannab—Livingston, Baste eed Soariccots only tia 0. ea Hand, oamabip Millville, Renaur, Philadelphia—N B Vonder- | where it was ide bi smitn. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames, Ship Yo Semite, Mack, San Francisco—G Comstock & Co, em Ship Wallace, Carney, New Orleans_-N HB: n. ¥ ‘as having belon, of her. “ine xX F . far ia the piokit fat Bleamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC— | which hed been shigped on board the 5 a Was picked up by # ilet‘eaat of Seguin, isherman, and carried into matified by the owner as the one sbij The probability ts that capsized in the fury of YANKEE Urn, Clifton Atwood (of Rockport, Mi ‘was doubtless lost in the late gale, a topmast, ‘dey Gad ve of a dory having been taken into Portiand 0 RORWIoH Sept 17—Sailed, echr Franklin ¥ Randolph, INDON, Sept 17—Arrived, bare Wentworth fo hail B achre Eliza Rayner, Philade Brennard, Brooks, nce. NEW HAVEN, Sept 18—Arrived, schre Srnithy aml 8 Nashe Nash NYork:'G Hzabeth, Mi and M PHILADELPHIA, Sept T oard the missin, either run down ith, a rrived, bark Abraham At Quarantine, schr Catharine John, There were 12 persons to the master and Wm ockport and Bostoa, and was valued Co. Bark Prowese (Br), Hibbert, Antwerp—Bord ¢ Hincken. |» Weandee™* ann OF Sone D TWiLLETs, Cheesobro, from Elizabethport for 0 Brig Lark Scopean, Pernambuco and w jalla—Jones & ugh. Brig Spring Bird (Bx), Whittier, Barbados—Peniston & Ca, | Norwich, Brig Black Swan, Pohger, Georgetown, DO—I B Gager. inst, wi Brig Star, Sparrow, Boston W Lou & Co, ‘doal Schr Peironelia (Bn, Kmery, Wanks River, Nic, vin Trini. | steamer Loui dad, Port Spain—Brett, Son &'Co. fad. Clearea—Bark Elgin (Br), Healy dom, via Wimington, NO; Rowterdam; Queen of in the United King- {e Repplier, Con mon, Boston; J P Caki 'Phinney New London} E uel, Ackley, Balen; A ak at Baylis’ dock, Throgs Neck, Hast river, 34th ccanat ‘and placed on the by fire and wrecking a; Onpt Francieco, ‘orson, and Charies U Re: y Sone Franu Howann, Dermont, from New York A in, do; BM Penn Sehr Rescue (Br), Duns, StJobns, NF—Crandall, Umphray | for Fare, it into Bt George's, Bermuda, Sept 9, with ani 0. Schr Conservative, Kempton, Charleston—N L MoCrendy bap wraprit sprung. Seun W L Dayrox—The schooner ran into by steamer Do. Schr Rid, Derrickson, Charl — Geo Leary on the 17th was the W L Dayton, from Weste: of \gewood, Derrickson, leston—N L MeCready & | 900 Leary on the 17th ton, "0 Schr Maxson Rogers, J Schr Manziniliay Mealliter ostoncts © Lau Go nate eBred Baiwh,, Catdee,, Provident © duct Mrasino Vaesrt—Sobr Veloolt ot Brown, Gane, Providence—H W Jackson & for Steuben, Me, on the 2 Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford, ey Steamer 8 Walker, blevin: bbitadelpiia, on et Sloop Oud Fellow, Dyer, Middietown, Ct, Sy see Wika ae ARRIVALS, in Steuben ; tl REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACTrs, James H U8 steam sloop-of-war Severn, Commander Loring, from | Prenvoare, y Victor, Gates, New Orleans Sept 11 and the |. Wrecked ui ion, Norfolk—C FE Staples & Co, Sour Emtiy 8, from Boston for 8i John, NB, was towed iladelphin. re” PROVIDENCE, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Hero (Br), Bevor- ldge, London. ageiled Bark Jamon Steele (Br), Overton jrown, 5 Haley, do;'J_H Wainwright Hutchins, left Bosten not ince been heard Baltimore, brig ‘was out in the gale of the 8th ii ra. Mary Maley, Th th t, Abrams, do; James Barker, do; Stampede, Stratton, and Hunter, Crane, ho aied, sehts Mary'B. Mahony, Plummer, Baltimore: ra Mary A Zi Albany; Golden Ray, Davis, and SAN FRANCISOG, Sept 19—Arrived, ship St Joseph, Mar- allan. Nth Cleared, ahp Malay, Dudley, Hong Kong; bark Ladys rn NodShip Hera{a of the Morning, Winsor, Livernoot, ‘AH, Sept 20-~ Arrived, ateamehi ston, NYork ; ship Crescent City be latter in Cherry! taZtQULAR Corectomnons.—It wit be recotleated that Ca 2 Parker, of chr Abbi and lost 'on the 96th bout a month ago the a the same point, ry Milnes, wan wreck brother, David Parker, was thrown he vessel going to pieces, ay of Montank | was almost total last tain Frank © near the same efield, Li 3 Steam ‘4 bar 18th, with mdse’ and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co. Steambhip Rapidan, Mallory, Savannahs with mdse and Pessengers, to Livititon, Fox & lat 87 80, lon Gee Pate nance ter Ne Crieane 2ston: De Soto, and | series of casualties to the same family Steamanip Win F Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NO, with Pileabunlp Voltaicen, Joues, Wilmington, NO, 8 a 4 4 with navalatores and Rdssongerd, to J Lorillard. | We ra, Steamshy Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion | Ug Ravexue Steamship Co. at auction by parti Ship Joseph Holmes (of, Boston), Crocker, Yingapore, May | that port und pt T7— Arrived, achr Empress, Kennedy, New \t 18-_ Arrived, schr NJ Miller. Dunpire, ot 17—Arrived, schr Mary Bremer, fs something temarkable.—Y tm oa Miscellaneous, indebted to purser LL Young, of the steamship lakeman, Richmond, City Pomt and | Rapidan, from Savannah, for his attentions, im CRAWFORD, recent yurchased in Newport, 1 now 0 ihe raliwaye et 4, with mdse, to Passed Angier May 28; was of the | to Vullture: and obi Cape of Good Hope 90 days with westerly and northerly gules: passed the Cape 3 ad light SE traders; | pounder crossed the 19, long 85; Sept 7, bat 91.98, lony n, native of France, | » LayNoni died and Was buried at « tive imiah Thompedd, seaman No buried 3 Sept 18, Int 88 8, lon 87 85, pasted a br South, ying « red signal with letter Tin {t. Shi Mingeha a ( fr), McGrath, Londonderry, 96 dare, vith mdse and 130 passengers, vo G 4 J Knox & Co. Had fine weathers Sept 10, lat 48, ol . Ship sou hon, hiner, Tehuantepec (WC Mex), 118 | Heard fromm bas days, with Braz wood, to EE Morgan's Sons, Crossed the | sperm whaling i} G Equator in the Pacific June 9% lon 103; passed Cape Horn | NL, 2 boi TOOT Samed te ganar el ag of ad atrong W and SW aaler to th Weather: since crosafng the light easterly winds and calms; between Jat a upwards of ahundred josberge and islands of ice: Iceberg which was from 6 to § milo long and about 400 high; Capt Whitney saya during his experience atawea he | ford. never anw anything lke it before; Aug, lat 25, lon 38, spoke |. poke abip King Lear (Br), from Callao for France, 65 days out. “220 bbla Hark Marco Polo (NG), Minssen, Bremen, 45 day with AN mdse and 200 passengers, to Het Koop &'0o. Had light | bb! westerly winds the entire 1 the westward of the and calms, part a Aug 81, 1at 4715 N, lon 49 18 from London for Quebec. apoke bark Sierra jame date of Fire hanne, Willejmiher (NG), steering ena ‘ap out. Tondon tor York ada, Panna, from London for N Yor! ale with - Ship Mindoro, Innd'exchanged signals with bark Jo: | Ship Mindor pairs, Her name intended for the Cuba trape. 3 id of Capt Altred Chase, late of sehr NEW YORK VALE ALE, rreonipmean. // * th inst, from the yard of © C She tsa double vecker, of | AES —SMETAS * | Ingraham, the brig vohn uu. alin oom ton, new measurement, and is owned by Capt 8 P Hunt, ; Aiound | Who will command her, and others, la a hcieed, at Fev. ponte Pte lA lewbury, Cumberland Inlet , wi is lon 53, spoke bark Dorothy, wooo. ee ye ag hin the Gull a HH, 175 bbls ot!—had left to brig Oxford, FH (lost: vols Ula apy aches B Howes, an : | Rva, Franxlia, an eels | rig Oxtord, of Fairhaven. 4 Iniet. She saiied frot nl awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867 1) Went Eigitennth atrent, GREAT SUCCESS—GREATER THAN WAS ANTICI- ntirel exhausted. —The MONTHLY MAGAZIN' to announce to the trade that no more o er number cai. be had at which date the American and th nies will be able to au BOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED 1X DIFFE! “Lh States without publicity. ton, Ac., euiicient cause, Success guaranteed, Terms fair, i L KING, nsettor at Law, 868 Broadway. —Aug 4, lat 36 18, lon 627, bark Sarah, of NB, with 01 4, int 8518, lon $97, bark Annawan, of NB, with 2 i. days to | _ Sept 14, of Chincoteague, schr Ellen Rodiwgan, of Fatrha- ‘winds | ven, bound home, light “NE ‘wind | Aug 16, int 4016 N, lon 3809 W, achr Albert Clarence, Reliance (Br), | Bourne, of Provincetown; oll not reporied. Legal every where. Allen, from Mantle for Boston, Joly 18, lat Bark Ilva (Br), Letson, Curacoa, 17 days, with salt, Ao, to i Ship Cashmere, Kingman, Boston for Batavia, July 26, lat rate wi a }, Beadiey, Cienfuegos, | | Bark Micl h agar, ec, to Miler & Hougnto Had strong for San Frai ‘ll the passage ; Sept 6, lat 30, lon 76, encounter ale, commencing trom N'and going round to WSW, | 8 by WA away lower and upper rig Mary «ih Maitland, Puelps & Co, ‘Had moder Brig C ame fot Philadelphia: ly for three days; bl jedeverything movable from the deck, ata: and shifted cargo, iar & Laura (of Georgetown), Hulse, Para 20 age; has been ive days north of 1y,. off” Uhincotengue, spoke brig Anne, from NYork. Bristor, Sept—to Sehr Riccardo Barros (of Brookhaven), Wicks, Baraoon, | NYork for Gloucester, Had light exsteri BERMUDA, 18 days, with fruit, to 3 & 1 Pearsall. Winds the entire pasange. Schr Willie Dill, Dale, J Thomas & Holmes. Had hi ange. cit Ben, Weeks, Wilmin NO, 8 days, with naval stores, to HS Powell, Sept Th int B8 85, lon 74 40, ling achrs Union, of Provinestown, with 100 bbia oll; Sassa- cus, of do, clean. Baltimore for nville, 12 days, with lumber y NE winds most of the pi DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DI! ge inti divorce obtained ; 00 free. ; HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, IDENCE OBTAIN the Law and Dete |, Hatehinagn (Bp), Ditehbura, from Liverpool ‘Aad mizzen, steorind ingston, Ja, for Boston, Sept 18, Ab- Foreign Ports. . Had light winds most | ANTWERP, Sept 6—Satie gerhan bean ivedagn torih of Mattorant Sept | ALoua Way, CH, duly 80—In. port Cuba for cause; no publicity with signal NS cons warranted ; fed | secom beating E VORCE AND EV! “PAUL BROOKS, i PRIZES IN THE LEG. hy, New Orleans. ark Cambria (Br), Association; Kingrond 6th, Candido, Trapani, from Thomas, for Boston 14; Bept t1—In port, brig Jabez (Bi ar basement rooms, No. 10 Jemerarsycrrived. 0th, leaky ORNS, BUNION: ) Diseases of the ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 spokewha- | Oprre, Sept 4—Cleared, Radon. opt 2—1n port brig Surprise (Br ei ARDRNAS, Sept 4—ailed, achr Vwleria, Conckiin, # port He, Peak, Boston, ibke, NY ork. or Mi niap ty 'ooe 3 COMMON fi Sept 6—Arrived, Condor, Behr Zep! jah Steelman, Sommers, Wilm!ngton, NC, 10 aya, with wards. Had light NE | north of Hattera ibe leer ending pensega.? HO Baw a DUNEDIN, July b—Arrived, bark Lins Sehr Had @ Prank, iPeivaeton, Wilmingtou, NO,10 days, | FaLMourt Euwards, Fooonuw, with aval stores, to Sous Madison Uolaes, Howard, Bay Rive, NO, 6 dar | Uap ann {er rpeomas DUGAN, pavsuar, phan, nated F Ban Teak Foren Poly ‘Kapt Fourteenth atregt, Union square