The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1869, Page 10

3 ow Tue WEATHER YRSTBRDAY: Te following record will anow the changes '", the temperature for the past twenty-four hours ‘@ comparison with the cor fespondine, day of J* 4 year, as indicated by the ther ometo, at Hudr ats pharmacy, HERALD Building, Browway, a? — Aup street: fos, "1590. » 72 OPM... DA, Mr » 62 1% OPM z. 7% 12P. “temperara mT see OBS. sey. eg eee . Avetage for week Vast Fear. ; Ayetage for week this ysar. ee 13M wrious AvNAWAY AcciDENT,—Joun Fisher, of No. 180 Rivington street, was very seriously injured fata ‘morning by @ horse running away with a. PROBABLY Fatar Fas1.—Yesterday a young fel- Yow named Patrick Doyle, of No, §2 Greenwich ‘atrect, fell fpom the Mfth story of No, 6 Morris street and ststained severe injuries. Kun O¢ger—Hilen Gibbons, of West Fifty-Atth @trcet, was ‘yesterday run over by a light wagon sartren by John Roberts, of the New York Hotel, cor- ner of Sixty-third street and Broadway, and shightly “apjured, Rerurn OF THE JOHN FULLER.—The wrecking and fire’steamer John Fuller returned to New York yesterday, afcer having rendered at Philadelphia a constant service of eighteen days, bight and day, in pummng water from the Sehuy)kill river into Pair- mount reservoir, an elevation of 100 feet. PRESENTATION TO WARDEN BRENNAN.—A few days since Warden Thomas 8. Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, was the recipient of a magnificent dressing case, Valued at $150, from the retiring medical staif of that institution, as a token of the regard in which they heid bim. Rrsovrp FroM DEATH.—At half-past eleven o’clock “yesterday morning a rowboat, in which five young Sabbath breakers emoarked from the foot of Grand gtreet, East river, capsized opposite the foot of Thirty-fourth street. Thetr cries attracted a large crowd to the dock and they were rescued from their perilous situation, Tue PARK MeTEOROLOGICAL Rerort for the week ending September 25, 1869,shows the following atmos- pheric conditions during that~ period: —Barometer— Mean, 30,289 inches; maximum at two P. M., Sep- tember 24, 80,424 inches; minimum at nme P. M September 2: 112 inches; range, .312 inche: Thermometer—Mean, 66,62 deg.; maximum at three P. M., September 20, 86.5 deg.; mmimum af seven A. M. September 22, 60.5 deg.; range, 26.0 deg. Rain fell on the 2ist inst,, trom 6:30 A. M. to 7:15 A. M., vothe depth of .01 Inch, and on the 224 inst., from 2:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M,, to the depth of .30 of an 1nch, making the total amount of water for week 81 of an inch, A CHILD Run Over AND KILLED.—Coroner Keenan held an inquest at No. 24 Clinton street, on the body of Louts Voight, the child, four and a half years of age, whose death resulted from injuries, a8 nhereto- fore reported. Mr. Henry Broesier had left a team of horses attached to a trunk standing on the corner otavenue Band Second street, witnout being pro- periy secured, While the horaes were feeding from @ tub which stood on a barrel the tab fell down, and frightening the horses they ran away, and in their course knocked down and killed the deceased, who sustained a fracture of the skull and other injuries. In their verdict the jury censured Mr. Broesier, the owner of the horses. fot negligence in leaving them unsecured in the sireet. SWINDLING THE RELATIVES OF MISSING PERSONS — A notice appeared in the HeRaup of Saturday in re- gard to a young man who has, within the past few months, been “raising the wind” by calling upon the friends or relatives of persons who have been adver- ‘tised as “missing,” and ootaiming from them divers sums for the purpose of paying expenses alleged to have been incurred in obtatning and imparting knowledge of the whereabouts of the Jost ones. Superintendent Kennedy has issaed a document re- questing the friends of mussing persops to whom such representauons, when accompanied by a de- mand for money a8 a reward, may be made, to call in the nearest policeman and have the informer and his imformation properly tested. Tuk New HoME FoR FouNnpLINGs.—Some days ago an article was published in the HERALD in reia- tion to the proposed establishment of a foundiing Nospital.tn this city by the Sisters of Charity. The Matter Was thus brought to the attention of those charitabi¢ inclined, and contribations at once com- menced te fow in. The necessity for such an insti- tation in this city, and the Unvounded confidence in sthe devotion and determination of the good sisters ‘who devote aheir lives to deeds of charity entertained ‘dy all sects and classes of the community, should beso materiajly evinced that the establishing of the asy- Jum on 4 firm basis may be speedily accomplisned. AlLether charitable institutions have some means from which an ineome may be derived, but a found- Mng aeylum must necessarily depend upon the efforts of tae charitable tn the community. Stster M. Ireue, of St. Peter’s School, Barclay street, has been desig- nated gs Sister Superior of the new asylum, and she im already actively commenced the daties of obtain- lng the means witli Which to commence. A house has been secured in an eligible location, and is now being “Led BD, 8O that the asylum may be opened by the firat of November at the very latest. POLKE INTELLIGENCE. assavir Upon A WATCHMAN.—At half-past two o'clock yesterday morning a Prospect Park watch- man, named Hugh McGloin, was assaulted near tharine ferry and cut In the back of the neck with aknife. He statéd at the Fourth precinct station house, where his wound was dressed, that the as- Bault was nnprovoked, and he is unabie to (deatily pis Assailant. § He was Convéeyed to his residence, of latbush avenue, Brooklyn. vin . Feionious ASSAULT.—A man named Jeremiah Dotiovan was yesterday brought before Justice Mansfield, at Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of fiaving feloniously assauited one William Shan- non. Both men resided gt No. 24) Cherry street, end at about ten es on Saturday night they got into a figut, when Donovan seized a kbife and stab- bed Shannon very seriously in the back of the neck. Wipe brought to court yesterday by ofticer Newman, of the Seventh precinct, Shangyon retysed to make any ee against Donovan, and Le was there- tore discharged. RatD on Bowery “Gops."’~The police of the Tenth précinct on Saturuay night made araid upon the young urchins who carry on the business of “ebeck grabbing’ in front of tue Bowery theatre, and arrested vwenty-one boys, ranging frow nine to fourteen years of age. The youugsters were amusing themeeives with throwing mud at the cars ‘Which Were passing up and down the Bowery. Yes Yerday morning the “ganz” Waa taken defore Justice Mansfield, at Easox Market Pojice Court, who com- Pros the ringleaders {p the cella. - Steaving a Pockernddn.=*Marig Syilivan, of No. 106 Worth street, Brooklyn, E. D.,, yestérday ap- peared before Justice Mansfeld, at Esyex Market Police Gourt, and charged a inan famed Patrick Dolan with stealing a pocketbook containing forty- eight dollars. It appears tbat Mafia dropped her Ketbook on the sidewalk and maneieet Patrick of Roving picked it up. Patrick demed having seen Kt, but the wowan caused his arrest, and when poo st the Bd prc station Bouse the ketbqok Was found in his possession. p a tr dollars rematned in ft. Patrick denies his guue but was held for examination. F BRUTAL OUTRAGE ON 4 WoM4N.—Margaret Mah: residing at No, 527 West Fortieth street, appeared Jefferson Market yesterday and preferred a com- plaint against an Iiehman, twenty-seven years of ago, residing at $35 West Thirty-seventh street, named Jacob McCabe, ghareing that on Sunday night fhe, in company with four others who afé still at large, broke in the door of the bedroom where she and another female were sleeping: that they then dragged her out of bed and his companions held her while McCabe commitied ap outrage ou her, after which they left the piace. The prisoner was subse- quently arrested oy oificer Jones, of the Twentieth Re Inet. He denied the charge, but was committed examination. ALLRGED ForcEry.—William TH. Buitn, was arraigned at Jetlerson Market Police Court yesterday by detective Reilly, of the Fifteenth precinct, upon complaint of Michael Rippend, of No, 4 West Fourth street, charged with attempting to pass a forged check on the Fulton National Kank for pes drawn and payable to his order and signed H. J. Raymond & Co. ‘The prisoner was indebted to whe Complainant to the amount of +140, and on Saturaay presented the check to liquidate the debt, represent- ing It as good and demanding the balance, fifteen dollars, in money. The forgery Was discovered by Mr. Rippend, who handed the prisoner over to the custody of officer Reilly. Brown pleaded not gulity to the charge, but was committed in desauit oF $1,000 bail to augwer. Brown, alias THE KNIFE AGAIN. Unsocint Incident at a “Socinl? Picnic. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to Bellevue Hospital to take the anie-mortem statement of William P. O'Brien, a young man living on the third floor of promises No, 6 Pear! street, who was stabbed by aman While returning from a picnic at Land mann’s Park given by the “First Ward Inaependent Social Club.’ O'Brien, although well acquainted with his assall- ant, refused to give his name to (he Coroner, Warden Brennan or Deputy Corover Beach, much preferrin to bide his time to get square with him. Below will be found the statement of O'Brien:— ‘Wm. ¥, O'Brien, of No. 6 Pearl street, saya:—I ik the way | feel now that I will come from my jnries;1 went to Landmann’s Park on a picnic the “First Ward Social Independent Ciub;’ ad Be trou! about eleven on the grounds; or wo come down town Miche uu that to me; we had a drink together, auc, after tae eros the wtreot again he strack me a dF, purus him back aqsin i knocked bim down; nen he fell I kicked him; when he got up he struct, "me twice again; I suppose he must have a kite; I don't qeow vow f wot here after that; 1 did Tot know I had been stabbed tii reached here; I hed been drinking freely during the evening; I know. the Ct that as- uted me, But 1 refuse to tell Wyfo he Ia3 1 intend to Nx” him alter I get out if 1 ever get over this. Dr. MoLean, acting housg surgeon of Bellevae Hospital, dey that O'Rrten was admitted to his care at about four o'clock yesterday morning, suifer- ing from three stab wounds, one of which, in the left lumbar region, may be of a dangerous character. ‘The jury thep found that O’Brien was dangerously wounded by slabs at the hands of a person whose name is unknown to them, on the 25th day of September, 1809, ceording to present appearances, O’Brien will recover from his wounds, although @ more correct judgment can be arrived at @ few days hence, Anotner Stabbing Affray. About seven o’clock last evening an altercation occurred between two men named Cornelius Conk- lin and Michael Griffin, firemeri on board the steamer Mariposa, at pier No. 9 North river. From words it s00n came to blows, and in the scuMe which ensued Conklin was severely cut about the neck with a knife or other sharp instrument. The two men were brought to the Twenty-seventh precinct, and, by order of Dr, Anarews, Conklin was conveyed to Relievue. Grin ts under arrest to await the result of the injuries, COLOMBIA. Fears of Another Revolution=Several Arrests Made—The Cunal Scheme Again Looming Up-—Business Matters, PANAMA, Sept. 18 1869. In my last letter, September 1, I stated that politi- cal matters were apparently quiet, but that I be- lieved a party were busily at work endeavoring to get up a new revolution to overthrow the present government, which has been in existence about one year, There is now public evidence that such was the case. For a week past much fear and excite- Ment have existed throughout the city, and no one would be surprised to see a revolution break out at any moment, though all who fecl an interest in the welfare of the country fervently pray that such a cal- amity may be averted. The present government 3 anti-Mosqueriata—opposed to General Mosquera, now in banishment in Peru, but whose name has been brougut forward as candidate for the Presi- dency of the republic during the coming term—and this State at the late elecitons went in favor of Gene- ral Salgar, Mosquera’s Opponent. The object of the anticipated revolution seems to be to overthrow the present government, declare the late elections Megal and void, hold new clections and carry the ‘State in favor of Mosquera. President Correoso and party are on the alert and discovered, it 1s. said,on the ith inst., documents containing all the plans of the conspirators, which implicate many Panamefios. However this may be, early in the afternoon of the day named seven arrests were made, and others would have been taken could they have been found. The Dames of those tu prison are:—Dr. Quinten Mezunda, Juan José Diaz, Juan Antont Diaz, Manuel Losada Plise, José Maria Granadas, Aniano Hincapie and &n officer of the national troops, battalion Pinchin- cha. This prompt action of the authorities is likely to quell the movement for the present. President Correoso issued & proclamation on the 12th addreased to the native and foreign residents, stating what had taken place, and assuring all that the peace of Ue isthmus was secure, he had the means athana to maintain order and tranquillity and he would do so, By last maul from New York private advices were received here that negotiations had again been opened by the government at Bogota with that of the United States for the cutting of a canal across this Isthmus. The terms proposed are in some re- spects not so favorable to this government as those proposed by Mr. Cushing, while in others they are more agreeable. The news is well received here, as the deeiining prosperity of the isthmus needs some grand enterprise of the kind wo revive it, and the Re of the United States is more in favor ere than any other, It 13 also stated that Rear Admiral Davis, of the United States Navy, has been appointed to conduct the necessary sarveys, and will commence tmmediately that ot the San Blas and Darien routes, It is to be hoped that the State of Panama Will use its influence with the general gov- ernment to fayor in every possible way the great undertaking. The last mail from Paris brought the news that Messrs. Belly and Chevalier were busily at work en- Geavoring to carry through thelr scheme of canal across Nicaragua, under the patronage of the French government; but the project can never be carried through if the government of Colombia will only ys the necessary concessions to the United States ‘or the canalization of the Isthmus, Since the departure of the last mail for New York nothing whatever of interest has been received from the interior. Political disaffection stiil exists in the State of Magdalena, and trouble is feared, but up to latest Gates no outbreak had occurred. ‘he war steamship Rayo, formerly R. R. Cuyier, bought by General Mosquera from the United Siates, and which for a long time past has been lying rotting in the port of Carthagena, is now advertised to be sold by auctton on the 1st of December next. There has been no arrival from the Central Ameri- can republics since J last wrote. {t 1s reported that smallpox nas again appeared on the isthmus. On careful inquiry of the different physicians residing here I find there have been only two cases, And they were landed here by one of the steamers from the coast. Business -has not been so du!l on the isthmus for many years as at present, and money is extremely scarce, Every one is complaining of hard tines, The British steamer Ring Dove ts the only man-of- war now ip port. URUGUAY. Sarmiento’s DiMcalties=Telographic Enter prisemAgricultaral Affairs. BUENOS AYRES, August 14, 1869, President Sarmiento is struggling under a burden of inherited evils that he will need years entirely to escape. The tendency to revolution on very slight pretext, the slowness of men in power in adopting reforms and the low state of the national finances are ali much in the way of active reformatory measures, Proposals have been called for to construct a tele- ‘aph from Cordoba to Injuy. The telegraph to bind ogether the three gr four provinces nearest to Buenos Afrea 18 going forward. ‘The change from sheep farming towards agricul- ture is going forward rapidly. Most of those who now iocate on new jand do so for agricultural pur- poses, while the surplus increase of —_ instegd of spreading ont over the new ground, finds {ts jay now to the tallow refinery. The price of Wyo is bo low that every one who can get out of the business is beginning to do so. FLOOG (8 KANSAS. A Rain Fall of Twenty-four Inches—Great Destruction of Property. [Prom the Washington (Kansas) Observer, Sept. 20.) This Viemmity wae visited on Friday night by the heaviest rain which has fallen since the settlemént of the conatry. Dark ciouds were seen in the south- West late on Friday afternoon, and it was quite cloudy at sunset. Algut ine o’clgck the rain com- menced. It rained Hrely hard unlil midnight when ty began ¥ @éine down iu torrents, oe its fary ged Thabated unui neoriy daylicht: Of saturday there were a large number of shgifers anc éne hard ave Weer Atl Hidre Tain, Ita thought there must rain on Rararday avout fifteen miles west than in this imnjediate Vicinity, On Saturgay thoruiig Min creek was higher than t hag éver been before in the memory of the oldest jeitler, "The grounds where the picnic was to have been held were ten feet under water. It only lacked eighteen inches of being up to the caves of Holioweil's saw mil. The water wae a foot deep in the house of Mr. Markham, the sawyer, He nad moved his family out in the night, The water continued to rise until Sunday morn- ing, When it was tix feet higher than it was ons Sat- urday morning. Only te ridge of the roof of the mill Was left out of the water. Some of the roof boards were taken off. Mr. Markham’s house waa carried down the stream until it iodged on the trees, where it went to pieces. Frow the first great anxiety was feltin regard to Mr. Penweil’s flouring miil, Friday nigut the water raised up in the mill aud all the wheat and flour bad to be carried into the third story, Saturday after- noona raft Was made and all the wheat and flour ‘was taken out at the Window of the third story aud safely landed. ‘The water continued to rise; and at about twelve o'clock Sat A the eaves, and the mili foated off, car ried It against the trees aud it was broken to pieces. At the present writing (Monday morning) the oniy part of tue mill viaible is a small portion of the roof, which 1@ ,odged in the top of a tree. To give some idea of the rapidity with which the water rose, the eaves of the touring mill were forty feet above the water on Friday evening ! It is feared that Clayson's mill, seven miles below, has been washed away also, as it was on much lower ground than Penwell’s. Nearly ali the farmers liv- ing on the bottom lands had to leave their houses and take refuge in the neighboring upiands, many of thei barely bye to with their lives, Icis fearec several lives have been lost, ouly meagre re- orts having come in asyet. Aman coming trom anhatian, supposed to live on Rose creek, in atienpying to cross Ash creek, about two miles south of thieity, on horseback, became entangied in the brush and was drowned, We did not learn hisname, A large amount of grain has-been carried off. Many wheat and oat stacks were carried down stream, and many were surrounded by water and damaged very nyaterially. Fences, bayatacks, saw logs, lumber, caives, pigs, chickens, sheep, &c., were carried down the stream promitcuousiy. No estimation of the loss can be made. At least twenty-four Inches of rain fell, A gentie- man informs us that an empty barrel sitting out in hia yard was more thay two-thirds filed on i mig! SUBURBAN LLG NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Brady's CURRICULUM.—No public amusement has attracted so much attention in Jersey City as the athletic sports in Brady’s Curriculum during the past been exhibitingin New Yor! na ne crowded, ‘The programme domp: foot fades, velocipede and pedestrian matches and gymnastics. The contest between James Smith, of Philadelphia, and the Indian chief Gray Eagle was particularly exciting, and brought down rounds of applause. Hoboken. FELL OVFERBOARD.—A man nained Frederick Cas- per was making his way to the Hoboken ferry last evening, about naif-past seven o'clock, when he stepped by mistake of the bridge leading from the foot of Newark street to the ferry and fell into the water, He shouted for assistance and was piled out. This is the place where a soldier was drowned about a year ago. On very dark nights strangers are lable to lose their way here, as the place 18 badly lighted. Casper must have climbed over the rail, a8 the passage 13 protected by wooden railing on each elde. CoNSOLIDATION.—The projected ‘consolidation of all the cities and townships of Hudson county, 80 a8 to make one grand cily, has been allowed to pass comparatively unheeded by the property holders and residents of Hoboken generally. On the other hand, the property owners of Jersey City have been actively at work putting forth arguments in favor of the measure and agitating the subject with great warmth. It 18 left to the decision of the voters in the several cities whether or not they shall enter into the consolidation, and in Heboken the general feeling is decitedly antagonistic to the scheme. ing the Li ase gal tras Boat pinved uy the Goupe Gf pita | Wolle almost ail parties appear to feel satisfied that the sndject will be voted cownh no steps have heretofore been taken to obtain any public expression in the matter, In private ‘circles itis argued, and justly, too, that Hoboken city cannot possibly gain anything by going into the consolidation, while should it goin the property holders might find themselves saddled with obligations onerous and irntating, Agents of the property owners of Jersey, Bergen and Hudson Cities have been quietly at work in Hoboken to obtain votes in favor of the scheme. The Common Council of the latter city, determined to have the people fulty instructed in regard to the impropriety of bowing to the will of the owners of property in the adjacent cities to thelr own disadvantage, have appoinied Councilmen Ritter, Besson, Schmersaht and Tnomas to act with Mayor Kimball in making arrangements and procuring speakers for a mass meeting to be held at Odd Fellows’ hiall on Friday evening next, Newark. RECEIVING.—Cohen Wetner, a Canal street junk deater, was arrested yesterday and held to bail ona charge of being @ receiver of stolen goods. Mrs. Bridget Dowd, of No. 79 Academy street, appeared as the complainant, AN OssrrgreRous THrEF.—Yesterday afternoon one Barney Gallagher, an alleged thief, was sur- prised in an attempt to enter the residence of Mr. Gouleib Herzog, of No. 123 Springfield avenue. Two stolen lene were found in his possession. He tried to escape, but was secured and ia held, EpvcaTionaL MatrTers.—At a meeting of the Board of Education held on Friday night a state- ment of the City Superintendent of Schools, Mr. G. B, Sears, was read, showing that 9,093 pupils are in attendance, and that there is room for 10,200, These figures are exclusive of the scholars at the normal and evening schools, The utmost auficulty is experienced in classifying the schools for vartous reasons that are now unavoidable. ‘There has been expended on school houses since January 4 alone $68,167. ‘There is now a balance of $35,879 In the Nands of the proper persons. Over $25,000 was pald away in salaries on Saturday, it being teachers’ pay day. City REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.—An adjourned meeting of the City Repablican Convention was held Saturday, when the committee charged to wait on ex-Governor Ward qnd learn what action he would take regarding his nomimation to the mayoraity ataforiner meeting reported that Mr. Ward had again positively repeated his declination of the intended honor, A motion to adjourn untit Wednes- day, when the democrats would hold their conyen- tion, Was smothered, and the nomination of Fred- erick W. Ricord, President of the Hoard of Educa- tion, was made unanimous. Mr. Ricord soon after ascended the platform and made a well-timed speech, accepting the nomination, Orange Junction. THE ABSENT Grocer, MR. MARTINE.—The singular and unaccountable disappearance of a grocer named S. D. Martine from his home at this piace, some weeks ago, which has before been detailed m the HERALD, has baifed every effort since to dis- cover his whereabouts, Some Saye, ago oa sharper swindied Mir. E. W. Ebbett of New York, one of the relatives of the missing gentleman, out of $45. It seems a large reward has been oifered for the recovery of the absentee, and the sharper in question went to Kast Orange and represented most adroitiy how he had found the dead body of Mr. Martine, and that it was in Brooklyn. He got a note from Mr. James Ebbett to his son, E. W., in New York. Insteaa of presenting this he gave one signea James Ebbett, purporting to be an order for the above amount. it was thoughtlessly paid, Communipaw, Tae Srock YARDS.—During the past week 318 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 3,472 cattie, 7,716 hogs and 8,161 sheep. There were slaughtered 653 cattle, 7,639 hogs and 6,547 sheep, Paterson. Passatc County Courts.—The Grand Jury have about completed their labors, having found forty- two bills of indictment. They will effect a Mal ad- Journmen* on Tuesday, on which day they wall prob- ably vetura fliteen or twenty more bills. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Tae RECENT Fire At SING SING.—It now trans- pires that the fire which destroyed the foundry of E. G, Blakesce & Co,, at Sing Sing, last Friday morn- ing, resulted in a wore serious loss of property than at one time was supposed. The patterns consumed were valued at not less than $25,000, while the loss on stock and butiding is estimated at $15,000. There Was an insurance of about $8,000 on the entire pro- perty destroyed. It is generally believed that she live Was the work of an incendiary, POLITICAL.—The republicans of the Second Assem- bly district met at White Plains Saturday for the pape of selecting delegates to the State, Judicial dnd Senatorial conVventio Their _deliverations resulted as follows:—Delegates to the State Conyen- i, D. Robertson, ©, 8. Babeo rer. Fudiel noni te na ¢ Judiclgt Convention—W, HH. Toler and 8. 8 pHa aad td thé Sendtorial Colt hw tion—George K. Brown, ©. 4, Nordquis' » A, Woe cox, Benson Ferris, Jr., and Gedrge P. Nelson. AtSing Sing @ republican convention, represent ing the Third Assembly district, was also held Sat urday, which resulted in the following gelections:— Elliot C, Cowden, James T, Collyer and Jacob Acker- man were chosen as delegates to the State Conven: ton, and Jobn Y, Culyer, James Williamson and C, M. Depew alternates, To the Judicial Conven- tion Odie Close was selected as delegate, with sala. T. Wiliams as his alternaie. The delegate appointed to the epatorial Carpenter. Thomas Leary, W B, De Kiyn and David W. Mitier. aiVention were f, m. F. Yau Wart, John LONG ISLAND. Sag Harbor. A City SuaRrer VicTIMIzES A PooR CouNTRY TAtLor.—On Friday a man arrived in Sag Harbor by the steamer Artisan from New York. He made bis way to the workshop of S. A. McCabe, where he represented that his (McCabe's) son, who had gone to Europe some years previous, had died in Livers pool, leaving # large amount of property to him, and also stating that there were some packed gooda in New York consigned to him. He toid such a plain story and gave such @ minute description of Mc- Cabe’s son that the old man was inclined to beleve him, and went to New York. Here he was told that through a mistake the goods had been sent to New Jersey, whither he went, and while on his way was deprived of ail the money he had by his would-be benefactor, His son is alive and well, Saffolk County Politics, Ata meeting of the Suffolk county repablicans the following persons were delegated to the Republican State Convention:—E. A. Carpenter, John 8. Marcy, G. H. Shepherd and A. Wagstaff, Jr; to tho Judi« cial Convention, Jonn Wood, KB. A, Carpenter, Thomas Youngs, James H. Luthili, W. H, Gleason, Timothy N, Gritin, Conflict the Palice Fighters. Information having reached the Brooklyn police on Saturday night that the battle between Harry Hicken aud Young Crowley was to take place at Between and Prize riday daylight yesterday morning at Lanrel Hill, Queens county, sections of oMcers were despatched from the Forty-fifth precinct, under Sergeant William H. Maddox; from the Forty-sixth precinct, under Sergeant Hugh Maddox, and from the Forty-seventh precinct, under Roundaman Buckingham, ‘The dif- ferent sections, by direction of Captain Woglom, took circuitous routes, and they reached Simon Flaherty’s hotel at Laurel Hill fifteen minutes before five o'clock, At that hour the hotel bar room was densely crowded with persons anxious te wituens Whe wlll, gad When they agy tue pylice approach they Bet up a yell of det aud turned upon the Guardians. of the ence. thts si @ tight between the police former took the offensive. The poi broken limbs, The crowd was #0 that it waa not unl eight o’clock U persed. ‘At Uiat hour the rear guard junnyside Hotel for New York. Some twenty of the Pugilisis were more or lesa mjured. police bavi Of reported theig injured, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENOZ. HMionwa¥ Woonsuy.—At two o'clock yesterday morning officer Holland, of the Forty-ftva prédliict, arrested George rullam 1g snatching a gold watch from Join C. Brooks in Third street, E. D., a few hours previous, Fuilam asked Broogs the tine of night, aud when the latter took out his watch 0 see, the former snaiched it and ran away. STABBING AFFRAY.—At two Q’clock yesterday morning @ fight occurred in the grocery store No. 21 Clymer street, E. D., between James Grifin and George Merkel, when the latter stabbed the former in the groin and apnlanes. @ wound which may prove fatal. Merkel was afrested by officer Vorbes, of the Forty-fifth precinct, and locked up. ¥ AcCcIDENTS.—On Saturday evening last Patrick Martin, a boy eight years of age, was knocked down and trampied upon by @ team of horses attached to an ice Wagon at the corner of Goid and Water streets, His injuries, though serioug, were not of a fatal character. stephen Wood, the driver of an ice wagon, fell from his vebicle in Dougherty street on Saturday evening, when the wheeis passed over his leg and crashed it. BURGLARIES.~-On the return of the family of Mr. J. 0. Barns, of No. 65 Willow street, from the coun- try on Saturéay they discovered that the house had been feloniousiy entered and robbed of $315 worth of clothing and allyerware. ‘The residence of Mr. John Morgan, on Van Brunt street, near Reed averiue, was burglariously entered yesterday morning and robbea of property to the value of $216, ‘The stable of Mr. John Witty, No. 70 Main street, was feloniousiy eutered on Saturday morning and robbed of fifty doliars’ worth of harness. An eye was made by burglars to rob the market of Leopold Fisher, No, 38 York street, yes- terday morning, but the thieves became alarmed and fled belore accomplishing their purpose, SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURS—LOSS $10,000. Between four and five o’clock yesterday morn- ing the kindiing wood yard of Grier & Brielman, 47 and 49 Varet street, Williams- burg, was set on fire, and, owing to the intammable nature of the stock, the contents of the yard were in flames before a stream of water was brought to bear, ‘The damage to the yard is esti- mated at $6,000. There was an insurance of $1,500 onthe machinery, &c. The flames also spread to the three story frame dwelling 61 Varet street and the two story frame dwelling rear of 65 Graham avenue. The former, owned by Joseph Fisher, was damaged $1,000; Insured for $800 in the Mercnants' Exchange Insurance Company. ‘The latter is owned by Jonn Bollenger; damaged $600; no insurance, Chief Engineer Smith reports that the hose of one of his engines was cut by malicious persons durmg the progress of the fire. SINGULAR DIVORCE. A Husband Pays His Wife $2,000 to Desert Him. [From the St. Louis Times, Sept. 21.) It will be recollected by the readers of the Times that a week ago Philip Hessdorter was arrested on the complaint of his wife, who charged him with committing wilful perjury in his testimony before the Circuit Court, for the purpose of procuring a divorce. [t appears that about a year ago Hessdor- fer and his wile finding that in their domestic affairs they could agree only in disagreeing, decided to sep- arate on the following terms-— She was to receive a cash payment of $1,000 and leave the city, and one year after the date of her withdrawal was to be paid an additional $1,000, and i the meantime he was to secure a divorce on the round of desertion. She left the clty and took up er abode in Cincinnati. Hessdorfer applied for and obtained @ divorce without any resistance. A week ‘0, the year baving expired, she returned to the city for the purpose of collecting her little deposit, and instead of calling upon her former husband she visited some iriends, who persuaded her to institute suit. She consented, supposing a civil action had been commenced for the recovery of the money, and when she learned that an arrest had been made she refused to prosecute, She saya that her husband was not guilty of any criminal offence whatever, and that the divorce was obtained with her knowledge and consent. When she called upon him he consented to her receiving the $1,000, and itwas accordingly paid over, when she refused to foliow up the suit, and the case was accordingly dismissed yesterday for want of prose- cution, In possession of the money, Mrs, Henrietta Heasdorfer left the city, and promises to give her former husband no further trouble. ‘This cage is very much unlike many others in the courts, and particularly unlike those where two men have sued for damages op account of losing their wives. Hessdorfer, on the contrary, actually paya alarge sum to assist his spouse to ‘desert’? im, Which, according to the jaws of thig State, fur- nishes a valid ground for divorce, THE REMAINS OF GENERAL PHILIP S3HUYLER, {From the Albany Evening Journal, Sept. cal The remains of General Philip Schuyler have been unaccountably negiected, Albanians have no sym- pathy with the partial and unjust verdict of the his- torian Bancrolt. ‘The failure to give proper inter- Ment was not owing to hye ing that he did not deserve well at the hands of his countrymen, but is rather to be attributed to the tendency to neglect all but the t!mmediate heroes of the bour, which finds frequent tliustration tu human conduct. Gen- eral Schuyler served his country faithfully. In the fleld and in the nalis of Congress his ser- vices were alice valuable, He was made the victim of Gates’ auworthy ambition, and the victory which the one general planned was nominally won by the otner. He felt the injustice keenly, but served his country none the less faithfully therefor. [Hts self. respect forbade his accepting the positions go rey offered him by General Washington, while his patriotism impelled im to render every service his eae ees hii for to the country he had sworn to chertah. The nation he contributed-to found subsequently honored him, and he must have felt that his country- men desired to make him every possible recompense for the injuries which had been inflicted upon him. Albanians have a duty to-day, all the more impera- tive because of the aspersions of Bancroft; yet over- whelmingly strong even without that hicentive, ‘The remains of General Schuyler, which for many years reposed in the fea Broeck family vauit on the corner of Swan and fumper treets, wer gy e years since rernoyas by the Patroon to ee ‘an Rensselaer family lot in the Cemetér>. They are there to-day, without even a singie stono to mark welt vestmg piace. A diagram of the lot 1s the = ide to the place of their repose. It would ZoF highest disrespect we could show durBelves not to take measures a4 & municipality to ity our appreciation oi the services General Schuyler 80 freely and disinterestedly rendered. We hope the Joint committee of the Conon Coyucli and citt- zens will make arraigemenld every way worthy. We honor ourselves in honoring the noble dead. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Ahuanac for New York=This Day. Moon rises.....eve 10 0+ High water...eve 0 32 Sun rises....... 5 52 Sun sets. - 550 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMLER 26, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursors of Vessels arriving at thie port wilt please deliver all packages intended forthe HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the fuilowing extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meetiag, held March 8, 1863:—~ Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1884, the Lig ng Press will ‘discontinue collection ‘of ship news {n the barvor of New York. Passed unanimous! gar The office of the Hea ateam yachta JAMES and IEANNETTR (9 at Whitehall slip. All cotnmuntcations from owners and consignees to the re of inward bound vee seis Will be orwarded (ree of ebarge. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAB HERALD STRAM YAC TT. Stearomnap City of Pati (Br), Tibbitts, Livervool Sept 14, da Town 17th, with mdee and passengers, to John @ Dale. Sept 94, 686 miles Eof Sandy Hook, passed steamahip Java, benve for Liverpool. ‘Steamauip Olty of New York (Br), Delamotte, 11 Rept 11, Queenstown 1th, via Halifax 230, with | m: pasaougers, to Joka G Dale, Sept 22) 100 miles I of passed a brig rizged steamship, bound E P'xveamsmp Geo Cromwell, Valli, New Orleans Sept 18 and Bouthweat Pass Ith, at 10 AM, with mdse and Ee cae t to HB Cromwell & Co, Had Leavy NE gales the ontire pas sage, hove to 10 hour Steamship Niagara, Hlakeman, Richmond, City Rorforx, with mdse and passengers, to the Ol r Roberta, Richmond, City Point and nd passengers, to the Old Dominion lye Point and Dominion ip Co. amaniy Hatt Noriolk, with my Steamaliip Co, Steamelip Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdseto 3 Lorillard. Ship Carpo (Br), Carey, Caloutta and Sand Heads 2, with mase, to R Irvin & Co, Had fresh SW monsoons beat. ing down-the Bay of Bougal ight SE trades 1 Indian ya, with topaail yard, Passed nn August 9; crossed Ocean; was detained off the Agi heavy NW gales and bigh sea; lot of 23, Bt Good Hope July wnt 25, lon 4, Anguat 21 bad strony 1 no'NB trades, but light BSE and § w barometer; was becaimed in 22 N and 8 ays: from thence to Hatteras strong ENE windas Inter part light easteriy winds, Juned, lat 4 58 N, I E, spoke sbip Princess Beatrloe (Br) Qheenstown, days out. July 9, fon 4019 By 7 Me from Colombo tor London, 48 days Jon 27 06 B, spoke «hip Iron & ; LF London, 3 a Canovud (Ben tron Londgs, wi W for 4 tc Pate an ee 88 days out: 60 8,00 ut 00 Mervosz, HgKenate, and Buevos (hr), from Lond ny r; ut: Bept 8 ib 19°12, fon @0 BW, spoke Jacuat, bent 3 In| port a ok ys ee Outt Sadr Yat 6133 Ni fon ia 60" W, «French Wark in Bay Young, for Boston ia ¢dajay en ance ioe ea pang. fog nsall ond Ses gure : VE O4, Sopt 12-A~ ged, Pacite, Blanchard, 8 Johing ship Southam ai 3 » Annapol’ ship Eastern elle, vous, kept 38, tat 98 82 ton A sane maint Sith, Gertradg, Doane, Me bs Maly Br “feet. barie Bielis (Bh) henes for Queenstown, ‘giz | ffaines, Borion and Teorey eee ae, ton $020, alanizey 8 dphing achooner auowing 5 cit | Sblocred iin, Collet Sor: mary red Lorder, with a Fed ail The centr, Be 8g, | etree erneiues; duvenins Hombay; 1a 40 fon BS 68 Se cee Ne, bound 6. Sot | Micunc, Robinson, do; Geo W Re farriman, <0 tO led Carow, “Had Hen wosterine mind's | Francieco’ bg i cisco i, er a, ‘westerly winds jap to 14th, Empr irtdy, Baltimore? ‘ 2p Fi tg eo | Gra ie ae i eWay ince, easter! lock island, ook a pllot from boat P Ferkiba, Neth, Ship Europa (NG), Richter, Bremen, 36 da:, of Brooklyn (1 rooks, fork. and 188 passengers, to H Koop & Co? Carse’tho' syrncse | - LONDON, Sept Ie--Atrived, Aemél, Thompson, Rio Grange Passage and experiences fine weather, ud, Lamb, Phitadetpha Sddows, Meike, New Sip Aatronom (NG), Klopper, Bresaef 88 days, with xo |, Martha, Gotz, do; 15th, Atalanta, ‘#) Pinkham, and 285 passengers, to Unghart'& Go. Came tie northern Freote, York; Emma Mu passage, and had ne wébthe:, “ger gine gt an, orth nese,’ Ellison, New. York spoke whaling bark Israel aifbs of and’ for New Bedford do; 16th, Corlolan, Van Bremer, from Hudson's Bay, wet 6,000 bbis offs who reported having | AZHOl4 och "Talvoty Talbot, Naw, Orleans. Mr Hall, the Arctic eplorer, meer witha number of | Cleared iach, Narsarethe, Rickeles, Shields andN Yorks relies of’ ‘gir John, erantlin's axpbaiton. a Entered out 18, Lady Blessington, Adams, NY Bark Cath (Nor Stuebr, Rio Janetro, August 9, | Atalanta, (s) Pinkham, NYork; Arcadia, Larson, hia. by Arivea 14 Gravgvend 1th, Johanna Mato, NYorkt Mate cla ay, Chase, New Orleans, NYork; LonDONDFeRY, Sept 14—Arrived, This, Crabtree, Arrived, bark Speedwell, Patten, Gibrale ‘at a with patter e Napier & Welsford. Is anchored in the Lower bs | for Bare, ma (Br) Wallace (ate, Fitzsimmons). Mornant 8. amboo, &e. to J Cutneiing ¢ Co. No date Ue eras, Cr : | Margaret Powris, Milne, do. Fria Cape Hatteras, Captain Prtzsimmons, of brook MEETS mie, Mian ato, : een iy aveeden rope ad he aL wea cad er 2C Out, ache Togo Curt Vadarhill NY. : ‘ith, bar! aniel el r, Kendrick, for Boston ato ett, fon O'Caro Hievensy V4: ayy, with’ sages; Washeraty, for do: ‘Goud, Crosby; for Phiinie!pbiny Brig: ark Golden Flecee (Br), Rhodes, Barbatos, Sopt 4, wit | Clara Jenkins, Gilk ork; sohr Erle, for do. sugar, 4c, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Has bi . NEATH, Sept 13—Satled, Amy Johnston, Boston. Hater with ‘ght NI ride an Boot daya'N ob pERNBrOWN; Sept, ib—Artived, ‘Wopnia Fite, Andiaen,. cae Jayenge Choise, tn sagan ram, At | “Rouvaaunds Eept ie to P Hanford 'f Go. ‘Had light NE winds and her. t12-—Arrivad, Gem, NYork. «Bug Baltimore Varn Oromo, Masaneaae 33 gegathor), | Arcived at do Sith, (ateamship Rhein,’ Meyer, NYork for 0 N Bremen. v ( BALELDS, Sept 14—Satied, Eliza MoLauchlan, N York. aC LEAR ES Be Bolom BE Tago, 20° Gaya,, with Brurorm, Sept 1/—Arrived, Ricardo Secundo, Osppello, Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Cowell, Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast, | “York, to Middleton & Co. Br, CROIX, Sept 10—In port, brig Geo for NY Brig Elizabeth, Ames, — 18 days, with mdse,toH D&S | ) TEXEL, Sept Trine Alles Vermard, Hump ery Oa U Brookman. lao for Antwern. Schr CH: Hellier (of Bangor), Mitchell, Carthagena, 30 | TRERSTE, Sept 9-—Arrived, Sospiro, Oante, NYork, days, with hides, to, and 5 passenuers, to SG Loud & Co, American Ports, Had variable winds, with heavy squalls. Cleared, schra Movadn Bune Sebr Brilliant (Br), Bethel, Nassau, \ daya, with BOSTON, Sept 26, AM—Cl rh ook. Bs sponge and pastengera to WE HHuichingon'e Co. Haitant | Setia"Ceari ond dart Qiang, Rell Batnovoy Milena Bohr NW Smith, Tooker, Charleston, 12 days, with lumber | Fillmore, Chase, Philatelphias J G Whitaker, Jones, NYork. to N L McCready & Co. Sailed—Barks A © Sm: pearing brigs MK Witaleitt TNE Ning Paine, ,# ay, wn | path at, i ani ee ea heap esis ey Senne I eT et by Balled gohr Guiding Stat, Gray, Schr Maayel, Catlin, Washington, NC, 5 days, with tumbet | Havana, to Thomas & Holmes, CHARLESTON, Sept 23—Cleared, brig David B Doane, Schr Pacific, Bragg, Washington, NC, days, with naval Mache done Holling, Wilmington, NC, 9 chr John, Rollins, Wilmington, NC, 9 d by vi stores to E 8 Powell ra sola pla Schad W Hinton, Veazin, Boston, HOLMES? HOLE, Sept 24, PM—Arrived, bark Alaska, ten, New Orleans for Boston ; brig Mariposa, Tallaates F mel for do;_schrs John Crooker, Hodgdon, Wilmington, A for Portland, with mate and 8 “simmons, Elizabeth City, NO, 5 « ae ty, NC, 5 daya, en sick of fevers Bucod (Br), with shingles to Williams & Chalmers, NYork for StJohn, NB; American Eagle, Bhaw,, Schr John Fersis, StJohn, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with | Philadelphia for Ipswich. naval stores to Thomas & Holmes. Sailed--Schrs Alpha, Sarah Ann, Mary A Havener, Admie Sehr Sunnyside, Marshall. City Point, Va, for Stanford. ral, Addie Fuiier. get Lacuna Hi ing, Virginin, ‘bth, AM—Arrived, brig Chimborazo, Coombs, G hr GB Smith, Bowker, Virginia. DO, for Lynn; schra LT Knight, Harvey, Philadel) Sobr Elizabeth, Arsold, Virginia, Salem; Hero, Rhodes, Ei hport for Portsmouth; @ Schr Congress, Sooy, Virginia. Wentworth, Nobhins, Calais for Norfolk, Schr B F Woolsey, Johnson, Virginia, MOBILE, Sept. 21-Arrived, hip, Venezuelan (Br Schr Mazy Jane, » Virginia. Cowell, Vera Cruz: bark Scotland, Blanchard, Bc + Schr TG jenton, Corson xinia. Martha, Cassidy, NYor! Schr B H Jones, Davis, Virginia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21, AM—Arrived, briga Schr LH Hopkins, Prédmore, Virginia, (Br), Barrett, Miramich); Predtice Hobbs, Snow, Behr d Hoyt, Creniner, Virgin schrs RL Tay, Baker, Windsor, N8;. Cobaasett, Gib! Schr Montevne, Lippincott, Virginia, Redford; Emily Curtis, Haskell; E Harwood, Harwe Schr Jacob Birdsall, Falkenburg, Virgmia, Price, Healey; C E Patge, Haley; A M Lee, Dukes, and Sobr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia. B, Bateman, Boston. , Haag,” Schr Sarah Parvit, Jones, Virgin ‘Oleared—Hrig Bachelor (Br), Carlow, Barbados; achfa J OF ichr DW Vaughan, Parsona, Virginia. Thompson, Vanaantr Geo H Bent, Smith; M P Smith, chr J H Rapp, Cale, Richmond, Va. and J Stroup, Crawford, Ont brtageno Sohr D Lsturaes, ‘Taylor, Norfolk. ‘PORTLAND, Sept 24—-Safled, bark Nashwank ; ua” Sohr Henry Cole, Petorson, Virginia, Davis, J Bickmore; schrs FLA ffunt, > and ob Sehr R C Stockton, Boker, Virginia, it .NCISCO, Sept ship Ocean Expressg Schr Susan Jane, Golling, Virginia. Horton, Liverpool. Schr H T Wood, Curles, Virginia. Baied—Shipe Mary (Br), Townsend, Baker's (sland; Gen- Schr Eurotas, Hastings, Virginia. Windham (ir), Conner, Liverpool via Port Townsend, Schr Julius Webb, Cranmer, Virginia. SAVANNAH, Sept 25—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearboraf’ Schr A E Cake, Blake, Virginia, Schr Chingarora, Ryder, Virginia. Schr G ¥ Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia. Schr Eva, Turner, Virginia. Rohr I A’Stetson, Morris, Virginia, Schr WC Atwater, Parker, Alexandria. Schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Alexandria, I Schr J A Sheppard, Van Clea’, Georgetown, DU. Rohr Johin Shay, Georgetown, DO, Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Georgetown, DO. Behr A J Bentley, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC. Schr E F Cabada, Swain, Georgetown, DC. Schr AG Ireland, Towssend, Georgetown, DC. Sehr John J Ward, Inman, Georgetown, DO, Schr WB Darling, Baxter, Georgetown, DO. Schr N H Gould, Crowell, Baltimore. Sloop Flying Send, Smith, Virginia, Wrecking steamer John 'Fuller, from Philadephia, where she has been pumping water for the supply of thut city for tome days p Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH, Steamship Glancua, Walden, from Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Wm P Clyde. Steamship Acnannet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to'Ferguson & Wood. Brig Ottawa, Raupach, Windsor, N8, for New York, with aster to Crandall, Umphray & Co, 18 anchored in Flushing ay. Behr Kedron (Br), Hatlela, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Schr Strombolf, Harding, Grand Ranks for New York, with fish to W C Nickerson & Co. ‘Schr Herald, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to IR Brown. Schr Olive Avery, Wilson, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Rnth 8 Hodgdon, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Hannie Weatbrook, Littlejohn, Portland for New ‘York, with himber to Chase & Talbot. \. Stavens, Stonington far New York. fail, Mayo, Portiand, Ct, for New Yor! A Pike, Marshall, New Haven for New Y: ~Sohr 8 E Nash, Nash, New Haven for New J: BOUND EAs. ——) Philadelphia for Fal! River. tad York. Cleared—Bark Mary & Louisa, NYork, Sailed—Steamehips Magnolia, Crowell, and Montgomery, Lyon, NYor! MISCELLANEOUS. Atecocn’s POROUS PLASTER Possesnon peculiar qualities as an equalizer of the ctroulas tion and as a support, @ sort of extra skin, in all muscula? ‘and nervous pains, whether of the side, head, kidneys of back, and in sciatica, they should be applied at once, They are now widely used in bospitals, both in America and Bu rope, and approved by all physicians, Sold by the yard, oF size to sult, and in single plasters, by all drugsists, SEA SrF Hover, Rockaway Braot, Messrs. ALLOK & Co., Sing Bing :— GENTLEMFN—Vour Plasters have: wonderful qualities, and ‘every traveller should have them by him. My guests giv@ great accounts of their efficacy; some eured of coughs, som@ of rheumatic pains, some of severe pains in tho breast, std@ and back; 1m sciatica and kidney affoctions thetr application fs equally successful. I myself was attacked with severd pain in my loft kidney, I was in agony for twenty-four hours; at length I applied one of your Plasters, the pain soon. vegan to abate, and in the course of a few hours was entirely removed. I send you this that you may publish it it you think well. Tam, yours, Schr War Eagl Schr MA Cronmer, ——, Phi for Providence. LIN Schr Wm H Thorné, ——, Philadelphia for Rew: Haven, — Ac De REUIBES chr Reading RR No 48, —, Philadelphia for New Haven. House. Sehr Iannc, Merritt, Plitabethport for Blamford. Te” Promeicinn of eh eer pee Sehr David P Bonr David Pr sareail, F Hzabeth port for Stamford, cht Amos Briggs, ——, Haverstraw for Stumford, Rebr 3.8 Allison, Allison, Haverstraw for Stamford. Schr Orion, —, Hoboken for Norwich. Wind at sunset 8, fresh, Haw Yor, August 19, 1800, THOMAS ALL.COCK & CO, Sine Sing:— For yeara I have suffered from inflammation of the xidneys, my physicians givo me little relief, andI moved about like ‘on old man, bent down by years of suffering. At length yous Porous Plasters were recommended to me. Tapplied one onch kidney, and the relief was immedinte; I wore them foe Marine Disasters. Sonn Brrey AMEs—Boston, Sept 26—The steamer Kutah- din, from Bangor, reporta on Friday night ran into and sunk the schr Betsy Ames, of Portsmouth. Tne crew were saved, except a boy, the son of Mr Saunders, the mate, Siute Honan, Moras at Gibraltar from Calla, reports ex- | tirty days, whon my back end kidnoye were perfectly well erienced June 19 and 13, south of Staten dy hi 2 weal veh Frightul ea /nwept away quarter Boat ove eabin and and T was once more abloto walk erect, I think the balf of orward house, destroying nearly all our stores, fill ory bus shoul’) fnd poop with water, and'washing away much st ous cloves, | the virtues of your Piastera yet remain to be told, ing, together with everything movable about decks, besides any one wish to hoar theroof shall be pleased to tell of my- experience. I am yours, respectfully, THOMAS J. JACKSON, East Thirty-second street, doing serious damage to masts and rigging. Buisrou. (Pill Sept 18—The bark Fantes (Bn, Cavertey, from Charleston for Bristol, came up channel thie mornin and ran on shore near the tip of the new docks, and wilt no gel of until high spring tides, She was being lightened 16th, ‘The ship Casilda, of and for New York, from Bristol, sailed Saturday, but was forced back, and ran on shore on the Swash, and lien very well, Bept’ 14—The American barqne Sitka, from St John, NB, for Gloucester, has been towed in with loss of inain and mizen masts, and grounded in the old river. | 2 PRINCIPAL AGENCY, BRANDRETH ROUSE, | | 5 Lowstor, Sept 18—The American ship Nautilus, Hagar, WEW FARR, of New York, for London, was off Beachy Head in the late hurricane from the westward, and drifted into 17 fathoras of | 8"d fold by all Dragginte, — water to the south of Cape Grisnez, on the French coast, about gcven or elght miles off shore and nearly in the break ers. When it moderated somewhat, went under a heavy preap of canvas between the Varne Soa! aud the Cape. Was off the South Foreland on the night of the 12th inst burn- ing blue lights for a pilot, but getling none drifted to the I ward, and another gale coming on was obliged to run the ship {nto the North Sea to keep her (rom going ashore. The ‘4 LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALB. i The only medal, \ SMITHS’ Lip Row nbott 80 miles RW from Lowestoft in want of & suri i, don re ey al ee eee hy Ts phip. W YORK NEW YORK ark and scl 10 oF ard ol wi are oF nupposed to have got off, but the ship, which was Aboiit fou Lamunierer: swrere miles to the leeward of us, soon after disappeared, and { cupposed went to pieces in the breakers and all banis lost.” RAMAGATR, Sept 14—The Marie Emilie, from London for New York, lost sails, anchor and chain, water casks, 40, in ate gale, PLYMOUTH, Sept 14—Tho Aurora, Utley, from Shields for New Haven, has put in with loss of sails. NANTES, Sept 18—The Ville de Lille, Ryckmans. at Bor- deans, from Buenos Ayres, reporte that on July 29, in Int Priae modal awarded, Paria Expoaltion, 1867, MM srewery 240 Weak Bi tasanh ettoe}, vetween Seventh and Kighth aven sod, GuiTHe NEW YORK PORTE XTRA TELEGRAM CARTOON ISSUE. 2% SPECIAL PICTORIAL LAMPOON ON THE BVBNT® 42 N, ion 29 W, ahe passed a vessel waterlogged and’ totall a Miamasted al? her Epper work mere gone; she had w wind. OF THE DAY. last, with uprights painted wl efore the place where the ‘i —— malhroast hid ben Andins far as could be made out abe ap- LOOK OUT FOR WEDNESDAY'S PAPER, be obese Petre 0 pa BAT DESTINY OF THE NATION FORD® Havne, Sept 12—The Annie Crompton, ship, of London, THB GREA' pies. which warop the gridiron, alipped. and now Hes alongaide SHADOWED. the quay. (The Annie Crompton, Gilbert, arrived at Havre, Sept 4, from New York.) Whalemen. BAN FRANCTO0, Sept 26—Northern advices to Al have been received.” The tee in Behhring Sea has by A MATRIMONIAL VIEW OF CANADIAN POLITICS, DON'T FAIL T0 SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. usvarily heavy this present season, The copper of @ majority of the vessels has been badly damaged. fhe catch was light A ‘The following whalera were recently spoken :—California, . — James Allen, Rolan, Rainbow, Danie! Webster, Count Bis- THE marck and Vilhelm one whale each; Aurora, one whale and ee 4 B00 barrels of walrus ofl; Josephine, Helen Lor, Act CHIP GIRL john Howland, Concordia, Henry Tabor, Grayhead, George — aholia and Jultan, two whales each ;Onward, oF Spoken. TE DRY DOCR Ship Daniel Webster, Brown, from London for New York, WILL SHORTLY Sept 4, lat jon 20, om Ship Calabar (Br), Smith, from Liverpool for San Fran- APPEAR IN ersco, Aug HM, lat 1 8, lon 20 W. Foreign Ports, ANTWwaur, Sept 14—-Arrived, Industrie, Tonnesen, NYork } THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. z11C ORD. ry h, Minerva, Leonhardt, do; 'Cariton, Trecartin, Jo. AQ BOT I98 ed from the Roads 9th, Idaho, Mirpy, New Orieans. Silver Plated Ware, LACANTR, Sept 2—Salied, Commerce, Wella, NYork, Table Cutlery, MOAUSTALLA, Sept 160M, at auchor, Glad Tidings | guehen Furniture, Thompson, London for N York. Durr (Villy Sept—Le Kingroad ith, Letitia, Castel- lano, NYork for Gloucests BROUBRSHAVEN, Sept Arrived, Hondrika, Bus, N York. BOLDERA, Sept 6—arrived, Maria, Wilbeimine, Stabe: Baltimore (#), Vockler, ‘ork; New York (#), Nore Cooking UUUHA, se, statuary ands Ornaments, P arian Ware and Fancy Aricles at , BASSFORD' EDWARD D, BA! woe t ‘ And save 20 per cent. HAVEN, Sept 9—Artiv ith, Ocean, Gerdes, NY Tee gmat nnn re | AP, ER non Nore Advice free, + KING, Counsellor at Law, 358 Broadwap Prinanes Aros, NYork tech, D SLT, DIVORCKS OBTAINED, IN” Di Hee ee i eee rced | Wes moveable meee AFTaDLad ; wl er TOUBR, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, men for Galveston. ‘Of 15th, rg Lae 10, from Antwerp for New Orleat jal LOTTERIES OF KENe ed 14th, Beliona'(s), Couch, Havre and NYork. javana cashed. Tot LL PRIZES IN THE LEG, A Tmoky, Missouri and Royal i J, R CLAY |, rear basement rooms, No, rrived, ‘Rafael, Savareza, NYorks ) Hou elven. OUTH, Sept Me Pt Frimpencna, Bet ocarrived, Kugeny WV orl ne, 0 Wall street, New York, Patil a he Dh dt dalla og (A. LEGAL DIVORCE AND. RVIDRNCE OBTAINED GUPRALTAR, Aug 24—Arrive: ‘ip Lizzio Moses, Cox, without delay or pubitel ‘the Law and jew Orienns (and salied same ‘or Geuon); Sept 9, bark | Association; detectives er, nen ; a Hornet, Hopkinns Witmingon, NO; brig Multan, Jarvis, PAUL BROOKS, Manager, 643 Broadways or) ae, ant, ee eee jailed 24th, brige & W Welch, Watson, Geno i, Le OR SALE—THE TOOLS OF THE FOUNDRY, ge Rochelle (Itai), Catiero, do} Sept |, Frank W, Larsen, Ge ler, blacksmith and machine shops, and al fd Malia dd, "barke Juiley” Graf, Genoa: Bib, ship Herman, Buildings in Chetry, between Gonleere aid Kae reed Moree, Vaiencia. ‘atatogue at the works. Rowland, Rewianty aida; Maggle rus Robi, dos Mary ADICAL CURG, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAI on * pane ey erte Rt detenon To ikea sinters, ata fall, s Jeans for Ggnor Ww Renan aiken TLS BY a: DANTGI, Hs Do M8 Lagoaton enol, uy”