The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1869, Page 10

AL CONVENTIONS, of the New York Assembly Yes Annual Address of Bishop Potter. Episcopal Dioce an Convention reassembled yesterday morving, Bistop Potter In the chair, After a gommittee from the Long Island Diocese haa been welcomed the Bishop delivered his annual ad- dress. He spoke at some length concerning the formation of the new dioceses of Long Island and Albany, and then referred to the pulpit and the press as the two great powers by which the world was moved, and drew some pathetic parallels between the worshippers in the various churches—the rich, ‘the poor, the middie classes. He recognized the fact that there have been offensive pecuilarities, ‘whieh have given trouble, Yet, after all, 1t was to werentembered that building ts the chief work— building up the soul by God’s grace, Impressing ‘upon it the clear, ineffaceable image of Christ. If there were duties connected with the preaching «of truth there were also duties in the feeding of the Church, ‘The action of tho General Committee showed that we should have solicitude to feed souls, Most of them knew that, in some denominations, particu- larly on @ certain day in the year, the min'sters preached politics; but they had not to contend with such an evil. Their thousands of pulpits were not chargeable with that offence. Now let them look at the press—the religious press, It was a power for good orevil, The religious press, he was sorrow to say, had been used to blacken character, to creato animosity, while it professed to be engaged in pro- moung the truth. Sometimes he thought that a Journal with a great religious mind at its head—a Journal which should coutain all the records of the works and progress of the Church, with extracts from every depository of Christian knowledge at home and abroad; a journal which should not be a firebrand in the house, but which should be a@ great means iW ety and love—sometimes he thought ovrnal was necessary. Perhaps that was tw expect. Bue bis wish had been to kind of ap agency the Bishop of the dioc would be giud to receive and welcome. The remarks he had made were not designed to convey censure on any religious journal, but to show the Convention te want which needed to be supplied. The confirma- tious during the past year, he said, numbered 2,640; three churches had’ veen consecrated; four cor- ner stones laid; one rector had been instituted; sixteen candidates had been advanced to holy orders; twenty-one candidates had been advanced from the deaconate to the priesthood; twenty-four clergymen had been received trom other dioces and ‘there were forty candidates for holy orders, Tue Bishop then reierred to St. Stephen's Culleae, dé contained last year sixty students, nearly all in- tended for the Church. The present collegiate year opened with seventy students, ‘The college building and every house in the neighborhood were filled to ‘their utmost capacity, Alter paying a compilment to the studious character of the young men now being trained in that mstitution he said 1t would not ‘be creditable to leave such an institution to be sup- pore by limited subscriptions. He next adverted the General Theological Seminary and its useful- ness. He knew the institution would be subjected to unfriendly criticism, as hitherto, but those who did not love evil would sull respect that time- ~ honored seat of learning. ‘There was a class of bril- promoting a such too mune! now What hant rhetoricians who tell them that the old = theo! Must be superseded by others, more suited to the age; they would destroy rev- ‘erence for received opinions; they seemed to be ~soarcely aware that there are immutabie things of God; they do not know that modern science no more Aouches the doctrines of God than the vapors toucn or dim the fixed stars, If they had reason to delieve that they had fallen upon troublous times, ahbat the next volume of literature which came into ‘their house might destroy the faith of tueir children, was toed not a matter lor joy that God bad given them @ book ful of seraphic devotions—their prayer book? lt was not that they were merely saved from the extemporancous productions of ieeble minds, but it was that thetr manual of devotions—their litur- Fical service—brings not only ali truth Lome to their but, by continual repetition, it works that truth into the very substance of their souls. So that he who has Ween wade lamiilar with te prayer book can no more be-moved by the soplustries of men than tue mountains cau be moved by the winds, God grant that they might be made more holy, to use Ue words Of their semapbic devotious wortuily. ‘The report of the superintendent of the Society for Promowng Religion and Learning was presented. ‘The expenses of the Geuerai Thediogical Seminary for the year were $11,189; St. Stepheu’s College, $10,902; Columbia College, $400. Total, $22,401. The contribuuions have been $1,019, which may be dncreased to $1,400; the number of missionaries, 21; ‘the receipts, $11,800. ‘The receipts for the year for the aged and infirm elergy fund are $20,251 and the expenses $20, vv2. RPS as of the Episcopal fund this year had mn $2,718, The Committee of the Diocesan Fund recommend ‘that $2,600 be appropriated for missionary work for the coming year, and tuat there be given irom the fond $2,000 to the Diocese of Albany and $1,000 to tue Diocese of Long Island, which was adopted. Rev. Dr. Dix reported from the committee on the subject of the apportionment of the charitable fund that of the amount contributed, seventy-five per cent was from the Diocese of New York, aud that the sum of $54,700 now constitutes the fund to be appropriated, and it is recommended that tue sums contripnied by the present dioceses of Albany and New York be returned to them. It concluded with stating that $15,000 from the invalid fund for aged and infirm clergymen be paid to the Diovese of New York, ana $10,000 to the Diocese of Albany, and the Dalance from the parocoial fund, Tue report and resolutions were adopted. The report of tye Treasurer, E. F. Delaney, showed the expenses have been $4,557 42, and the feceipts, $4,926 48; balance in hand, $305, The Conyention then took a recess watil half-past @even o'clock in the evewing. At the reassembling of the Convention the follow- ing wes declared to be the result of the elections of the various committees:— ;porgan Dix, D. D.; Rev, Win. B Heer Committer— Rev, R. Johnson, D. D. Rev. Wm. F. Morgan, D, Henry E. Montgom ‘Alfred 5. Beach, D, D,; Rev, Cornelius, Swe D.'d.; sephen Cambreleng, George C. Collins, George ae pt mes Pott, Hamilioy Bruce. 4 the Fadleras Counc eve. Benjamin 7. u De J. A. H. Vinton, D. D.; ough . Potter, D. D.; George win} D,; Samuel Hol- 1D. D.5 Lay ,, Gouverneur ii . D. M. Wiikins, Lioyd W. Robert B. Parrott, Caml — Deputies the Ger Wahi Provistonal Deputies to the General Convention.—Rev. Preder- fok Ogilby, D. D.; Albert Ward. Bishop PorTTER sald that he hada word to say to the Convention which might pain some of his par- ticular friends, and he referred to tie dioceses of Albany and Long isiaud. He moved that the Con- yention appropriate out of the accumulating fund $10,000 to the diocese of Muy and $10,000 to that of Long Island. Dr. VINTON objected tothe proposition, The Epis- copal fund now amounted to over £100,000, it was not three years ago given to the bishop as he (Dr. it, Stephen P. Nash, Cyrus Curtiss, tdge Livingston, George W. Morel’ ai Conrention—Kev. Alfred B. Beach, | . Cady, D. D,; Camoridge Livingston, Vinton) had desired it should be given, Yhe Alban and Long Island dow {no right to any part of the fund, He cio: uat the fund remain intact. Discussion on this motion lasted over an hour, When a resolution was p 1 declaring that t Episcopal fund was soiemn 1 inalienat devoted to the diocese of Ne <, and that the Albany and Long islaud dioceses had Lo right What ever to any part of it. A resolution Was algo passed author tees Lo consolidate the disposable fuud, whereupon the Couvention ajo vhis morning. he trus- pulang watil The Long Island Conventton—second Day. ‘The Rpiscopal Convention of the diocese of Long Isand reassembled in the Churen of the Holy Trinity yesterday morning. The services were commenced with prayer at mine o’clock and the Convention was called to order for the transaction of business at ten o'clock. After the roll of the clergymen had been called Colonel ‘William Luptow, chairman of the Missionary Com mittee, reportea that there were twelve missionaries on Long Island. The receipts since the organization of the diocese amounted to $4,218 13. ‘The amount paid to mis. sionaries and for donations was $1,987 48, leaving a balance of $2,830 65 on hand. Out of this sua $1,892 50 has to be paid to missionaries October 1, | Since the organization of the diocese the missionary receipts have increased to $4,718 13. ‘The report of Jolovel Ludiow Was received and ordered to be printed ta the jouraal. Rev. S. BROWNE chairman tee appointed to raise money salary of the bishop, reported sequence of tie refusal on some of the parishes and the negic part of others they were § short. It t fore became | hevessary to appoint a committee for Lue purpose of | making up tue bawuce stil Veualiing “due the Bishop. ‘The treasurer of the diocesan fund reporied that $1,002 61 bad been conwivuied by the cuarche the diocese; $1,004 91 hua been contributed towe the Bishop's saiary, aud wwer parishes clined paying their assessments owing to inability. | ‘The Commitice on Keligion a varniog aad t Support of Theviogicai n the Stat New York reporied ti had been x- ended; for the Theological Semimary, $4,000; for MuMbia Vollege, $4,090 of the commit- to pay tie | that in von: | art of St, puen's Ooilege, 10,902 durlug tne las’ year. ‘Pac unt raised 1 | ew York, Long Isiand wud Aivaay would not be more than $1,000, The estimated expenses for the Genera cal seminary ior lois Wii be oume $19,050, leaving & dillere provided for, Theo! + to be Dn 1,405 | charge, troin wivet: it appoars Were Lad b contirmations since the first of lary; thirteen Rev, Bishop Lirriasonn then real tis first annual | 5! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. and one deacon had been admitted, three new churehea had been incorporated. The charge was referred to a special committee, with directions to report before the close of the Convention. The con- stitation and canons, as reported by the committee, were adopted at the evening session. CITY POLITICS. The Eighth Ward Democracy—Addresses by Juck Rogers, Judge George M. Certis and Others, At No. 287 Hudson street a very enthusiastic gath- ering of the Tammany democracy of the Eighth ward assembled last evening, and at eight o'clock the large hall was overflowing with the broadcloth and velvet coat democracy, intermingled with here and there some hardy son of toil, The meeting was called to order by Peter Mitchell, the President of the organization, who, upon stepping forward, made a few remarks, He called their attention to the great questions of taxation, tariifs and finances. He said that the radical party was responsibie for the present crisis in Wall street—a crisis that would soon reach a cli- max in a great financial crash. Mr. A. J, Rocers, formerly member of Congress from New Jersey, then went forward and made a lengthy nd characteristic address, He began by saying that he had not appeared at the meeting to advance the purposes of any sect or to promote the interests of any clan. He believed that nominees should always be supported when once placed before the people, After referring to the men who composed the radicat party the speaker went on to denounce the late act of General Grant in telegraphing General Barlow to forcibly resist a warrant issued by the Supreme Court of the State of New York. A man had been apprehended who had escaped the tyranny of the military com- missioners of the Southern States. He was held without warrant of law and in deflance of the constitution of the State of New York. An appli- cation made by his attorney to secure the release of the prisoner On a habeas corpus, was granted by Judge MeCunn, Acting under authority of the Emperor Grant, General Barlow set this writ of a upreme Court Judge at deflance; and in carrying out this contempt, when threatened with arrest, he gathered about him 159 United States troops, again by the order of his chef, and consum- mated one of the most despotic acts that ever disgraced the record of any country. This act of Grant’s was treason; and for such an offence, upon trial, he could be convicted. Napoleon, nor the Czar, nor Sultan, ever wielded such despotlc power. The prediction, therefore, of General F. P. Blair i the last canvass was correct. Grant was a tyrant. The republicans were born to spread desolation, tq complete political ostracism, and to break the bonds of brotherhood. Mr. Rogers went on in this strain of denunciation, saying that the “filthy radicals inhabited the domiciles of our gods.’ He closed by referring to the trouoles in Wall street which he said were caused by a nest of thieves. Mr. Wii-LiaM D, MURPHY, Of Albany, @ candidate for member of Assembly in that district, then made a brief address, in which he spoke in eloquent terms of the services of Mike Norton, whom he hoped would be elected. He described the present bank. ing system of the Union to be rotien. If a man wanted to start @ national bank all that was necessary was to get his gov- ernment bonds together, say 100,000, and take them to Washington, and ir. Boutwell would give him say eighty thousand doilars in nae uonal bank bills, which be mnigat go home and fill up with any name, and his bank would be complete. Then he would draw his interest in gold on his bonds, and have besides the profits of the banking business. Lieutenant REILLY then made an address, in which he gave his military experience and advo- cated the re-election of Mike Norton, Judge Groxce M,. Curis made an eloquent address, advocating the recognition of Cupa and tlie realization of Irish independence. This gentieman, throughout his ,ointed remarks, was enthusiasti- cally cheered. Other speax ers followed. Resolutions were offered by Assistant Alderman Isaac Robinson, in which the meeting expressed approval of the plattorm of the late Democratic Con- ona at Syracuse; They closed wish the follow- mig — Resolved, That {n the nominations made for the several filled at the ensuing election in this State the nocracy of the Eighth ward recognize many who, in the darkest days ‘of the republic, were true’ to the great principies that have characterized the actions and teachings of the fathers of demo in this country; and we hereby, in. the most omphatie and unequivorai manner, pledge them the undivided and earnest support of the Eighth ward democracy, nnd likewise, in the moat earnest nnd-eia: Phatle manner, Vespeak ‘or them, the, undivided and peraist- eat support of the democracy of the Empire State, and more particularly of the democracy of the Empire City, Tenth Ward Thomas Coman Associntion. A ratification mass meeting was held last night at Walhalla Hail, Nos. 50 and 62 Orchard street, under the auspices of the Thomas Coman Ciud of the Tenth ward, Francis P. an presiding, After a few opening remarks by fhe chairman a reaointion Was unanimously adopted endorsing the platform adopted by the Democratic State Convention recently held at Syracase, and pledging the support of the meeting to tie State ticket recommended by the said Convention, respectfully calling on their fellow citi- zens Who are opposed to the present administration to rally to se support of the democratic Stace ticket. A number of addresses were made and seve> raj songs sung, alter which the meeting adjourned. German Mass Meeting in the Eleventh Ward. A Jarge and enthusiastic meeting of German citt- zens of the various wards was heid last evening at the Hotel de Commerce, corner of Essex and Hous- ton streets, for the purpese of organizing a German central organization, Major Sauer presiding, Nume- Tous speeches were made urging the endorsement of Jacob Cohen for Sapervisor, by Wiliam Van der Wulbecke, Jacob Schaifuer, Louts Kurtz, Charies Albert and others. It was resolved that @ call be igsued to the German citizens of the city ana county of New York to organize in @ body to protect the rights of the Workingmen and the taxpayers; that clubs be organized in every ward, with g president, vice president, treasurer and weereiary, and that each club contribute to a generai fund; that this organization will endorse such nominations as they find to be in the interest of workingmen and,tax- payers; that they claim the right to nominate candi- Gales lor any oitice in the gift of the peopie by vote, and not to submit to any clique or faction. The mecung adjourned with great eniausiasm, Sixteenth Ward Young Men’s Democratic Association. Alarge and enthusiastic meeting of this associa- tion was held last evening a No. 149 Seventh ayenue, with the President, Mr. James Burbridge, In the chair, after the ordinary tGutine business bad been disposed of resolutions were adopted endorsing the nowinations and platform adopted at the recent Democratic Convention at Syracuse, and pledging the earnest efforts of the association to the maiu- tenance of the sentiments embodied in the plat- foria, and to the support of the candidates for State omces, The following resoluuon was then unani- mously adopted:— 4, That this club iliath J. Kane for th Judicial district, and ec cman of ability, experie ag the Confidenes aud estee! rongly urges the nomination of Of Clvil Fastice of t and integrity, and fully m of the electors of this district. Afver the regular business of the meeting had been | transacted Mr. John R. Fellows was introduced, He delivered an able ana eloquent address on the political issues of the day and arged the importance of seeuring a democratic viciory in the coming eiec- tion. ‘The address was well received and frequently interrupted by applause, and at tts conclusion a vote of thanks was tendered Mr, aiter Which the meeting adjourned, Seventeenth Ward Workingmen’s Assocla+ tion. ‘This assoctation met last night, at Putnam Baill, Third avenue, Mr. Timothy J, Beunett, President of the association, iy the chair. ‘the chairman stated that the meeting had been adjourned froma fort- night ago, at which time a committee had been ap- poluted to wait upon the General Committee, with a view to secure the nomination of Mr. J. T. Hennes sey as a Member of Assembly for the Fourtéeniu district, He requested that committee, who were present, to report progress. The committee stated Uhal they had waited upon the General Committ and all they were prepared to say at present was that Ue prospects of ther candwate were good. Mr. Marvel and other speakers fo,.owed, band of music was in attendance. Seventcenth Ward Democratic Uni Club. A spirited mecting of this club was held last even- ing at No. 244 Bast Houston street, Anthony Smith, president, 1a tho chair, The first thing done was the consolidation of the Union Star, the Manhattan aud (ue fompking clubs, all being th the same dis trict and laboring to the agme ena, The consvil- dated ciub numbers 487 voters besides what were added ast night, making in all over 600, Addresses w made by Dr. Rosenthal and others, after which resolutions Were passed endorsing Judge Mansfeid for Police Judge, Charles G. Corneli for Senator fro the HIXin Senatorial district, George Hetnrich for Ceni Gta | Committee to endorse said candiaates, Jacob Cohen Assoviation An enthusiastic meeting of the Jacob Cohen Demo- cratic Association of the Twentieth ward was heid last evening at their headquarters, Milliman’s Hail, Twenty-#ixth street and Seventh avenue, tain Samuel Wise, in the chair, opened the @ with appropriate remarks, Captain 8. © an, of the Fifteenth ward, was the first speaker, e stated that Tammany Hall represented but one- hi of the aemocratic vote of this ory, and had Twentieth Ward Democratic clergymen had been received iu the dioveno, eleven been transierred, two cundidpies Ir holy orders Sp ee et liority to represent the people unless endorsed y “ibe poopie,” aud surthey, eaker) was 6 + Tes tm mh ae the President of the Jacob Cohen Democratic Asso~ ciatton of the Fifteenth ward, a repubiican ward, and that he would carry that for the democracy with Jacob Cohen as the candidate for Supervisor. Mr. E. JoserH, of the Nineteenth ward, was the next speaker, He referred to Mr. Cohen's long and arduous labor in the ranks of the democratic party and his personal sacrifices to secure the eection of John T, Hoffman as Governor, &c, He also spoke of Mr. Cohen being the exciusive nominee of the people. The meeting aijourned with cheers for the “people’s choice” for Supervisor, Jacob Cohen. The Fifth District Police Justiceship=An Epl- sede in Railroad Legislation. An excited meeting of the ‘Independent Demo- cracy” of the Twentieth ward was held jast evening inthe rooms of the Jackson Club, West Twenty- ninth street, for the purpose of aiding the re-elec- tion of Justice Ledwith. Mr, Thomas Costigan, who presided, spoke of Mr. Ledwith as an upright, fear- ess, incorruptible magistrate, the friend oi fhe poor and weak, the enemy of the wanton and the thief. Inspeaking of Mr. Ledwith’s career in Albany, the speaker told how Mr, Ledwith Incurred the hostility of Tammany. At that time, as now, a ring desired a broadway railroad, Assemblyman Ledwith refused to vote away a franchise that he believed to be worth to the city $2,000,000, Mr. Peter B. Sweeney told him that if he did not vote for the bill it would be ** the last of him;’’ he did not, and hence Tammany’s unceasing persecution of him. Again, when Mr. Ledwith was a candidate for nis present position, he refused an offer of $6,000 to retire in favor of Mr. Barr, Mr. Sweeney's relative. Resoluuions were adopted eulogtalug Mr. Ledwith and declaring his re-election @ foregone conclusion, after which addresses were made by Messrs, Jona Delany, Patrick Gallagher and othera. THE WATER SUPPLY. Neceasity for Economy in the Use of Croton Water—Precastionary Measures by. the Croton Board, Police and Fire Commis missioners. The recent experience of the citizens of Phila- delphia during the scarcity of water in that city comes to the citizens of the metropolis with ratner significant warnmg. The water supply in thia city is remarkably low at the present time, and, while there is no real cause for alarm as regards a drought, it behooves all to be as sparing as possibie in the use of water, The Croton Aqueduct Board, at a meeting held on Tuesday last, prepared a communication on the subject of the scarcity of water, and asking the co-operation of the police in impressing on citizens generally the mecessity of economy in the use of the water, On Saturday last Mayor Hall caused a similar communication to be forwarded to tho Supermtendent of Police, asking his co-operation in regard to having the work of sprinkling the strects more economically done, In compliance with these communications the Police Commissioners have issued the following order:— GENERAL ORDER NO. 579, Orrick OF SuPEw INDENT OF METROPOLITAN Pouor, New Yorn, Sept. 29, 1889, CAPTAIN, :—On the request of the’ Croton ‘Aqueduct Board the Board of Metropolitan Police has this day directed the Superintendent to instruct the members of the force to uae every means in thelr power to prevent a waste of Croton Water, and expecially to prevent the opening of fire hycrants except in case of fire; of street sprinkling by carta; of street washing with the use of hose; washing of carriages and horses with the use of hose; or any other waste of water, You will daily, during the continuance of the scarcity of water, at each muster in your command, call the attention of each member to the importance of a strict compliance with thie ord And yi will make daily report to this office of all viola- tions, giving location of pre io order that the Croton Board may be enabled to take action thereon. HN A, KENNEDY, Superintendent. Gro, W. DiLKs, Inspector. The result of this order has been to canse the sprinkling of the streets to be entirely suspended, and, per consequence, the clouds of dust have had full sway, to the no small discomflture of pedestri- ans and shopkeepers. The Fire Commisstoners, tn view of the scarcity of water and the abundance of sand and dirt so painfully apparent during the past tew days, nave issued the following communication:— HEAMQUARTERS METROPOLITAN Fine + DEPARTMENT, U7 MERCER BTRERT, Nkw Yori, Sept, 23, 166%, TO rar Eprron oF ‘ue HERAKD:— The Board of Fire Commissioners have ordered fonr steam engines to be located—one at the Battery, one at the foot of Canal street, North river; one at the foot of Grand st Enst river, and one at the foot of Twenty-third street, river, to be prepared at aeven A. M. to-morrow to ‘supply carts’ for the purpose of sprinkling the streets, free of expense, in order to prevent the annoyance caused by the hecessary stoppaxe o1 the use of Croton water for that pur pose, to be continued until further notice. You wiil please giveas much publicity to the fact as possible, in order that the sprinklers may have notice at once. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 88 EB, GILDERSLEEVE, Secretary. CHARL! WE GATES WILL CASE. Three Hi ved and Fifty Thousand Dollars Werth of Property Tnvolved—interesting Testimony Before the Surrogate, Yesterday the examination in this celebrated case was commenced at Yonkers before Surrogate Mills, William Radiord, the first witness called, testifled as follows:—Knew Mr. Cariton Gates in his life- tame; have seen this will before deceased signed it in presence of Mr. Farrington, Mr. Rose, Mr. Romer and myseif; Mr. Farrington asked deceased if he un- derstood the purport of the will, and he said he did; Mr. Farrington read the will ovérto him; Mr. Romer also read the will; witness signed the will in pre- sence of Dr. Gates and at his request; the will was made on Thursday; on that evening Mr. Romer called me and asked me to be a witness; I at first refused and told him these things often vrought trouble; I first saw this will in presence of Dr. Gates, but on Wednesday had seen another, which M Romer read in presence of Dr. Gates and mysell; dou't know where that will 18; last saw it given to Mr. Romer. dit el hero asked that the wil be produced. Witness thought it was the same, o:a similar paper, except that it contained an addition of from $0 to $500 in faver of Annette Mig the alterations jn the original will were suggested by tes and =Mr- Romer; Dr. Gates was very sick when the original will was made, and had to be bolstered up in bed with pillows when he signed it; I went wilh Mr. Romer to sign the will; Mr. Farrington and Mr. Rose came next; the will baving been signed, it was seaied up, but Mr. Romer thinking it was not dated broke pie seal, dated and resealed it; Rev. Dr. Hurlbert (minister of Reformed Church at Yonkers) thea came in afd said, as he had often heard him say before, that Mrs. ¢ had so an the Doctor's mind that she ‘ould hive to fo pi ted Thomas Farrin gion testified to having known the deceased and to having seen him sign the will, Mr. Radford, Mr. Rose and Mr. Romer being witnesses; Dr. Gates was very {li at tho time; on going therethe witness met Mr, Rose, and soon after Dr. Hurlbert came in; Romer came down and aeked them up to Dr. Gates’ room; Dr. Gates sent bis nurse out of the room aad cailed Dr. Hurlbert, to whom he gave @ key, telling him to unlock a certain drawer, Where he would find a seal; deceased then examived the will carefally and affixed the the will was then signed by alit eSB asked Dr, Gates 1 that was his inst will, and ne said it was, Levi P. Rose gave testimony which was merely confirmatory of tiuat of the above witness Aan Nesbett, sisier of Aira. Dr. Gates, mother of Cariion Gates, the deceased, satd’ she had known the deceased well, and that her bome and that of her family had been at his house; that after he returned from Europe ue went to Newport and came back on August 1; 1t was then she noticed hig strange manner; one day at table he threw a knife af lis mother; Wiiness saw @ revolver in his pocket; he would allow no one but bis mother in the room; he would pinch her aud make her scream; he also pinched me; he once pushed his mother down stairs; sometimes he was very kind to his mother and would do anything for her; he treaied his father no better than he aid his mother; once heard him say he had been poisoned; witness lett he house because she was afraid; returned after he had died and fonud Mrs, Huribert, Mra, Migy and wo Valte in poss n; Mr. Hurlbert was there; he gaid he had charge of the place; heard drawers and doors locked and unlocked; lad not access to any part of the Louse except the dining room aud Mrs. Gates’ room, Mra. Martha Gatez,alady ninety years old and mother of the testator, testified that after her son’s return from Europe he was nitacked with pieuriay and was Sick five weeks; noticed great change In it3 manner; used to complain about everytiing; tip iva cofiee and tea over; eaid the furniture Was not righ ; several times he brought a pail of water and made me stand before lim, When he would throw tt all over te, @nd make me look straight in his eyes, then sud. denly jump up and order me to go to New York and never come back again; one Sunday, as I was going to church, he catieu ine and said [ must send hiin on erranas; nade him go around the house for different articles; on anocher occasion he made me give bin SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. - 5.56 | Moon rises...morn 12 58 . 643 | High water...eve 4 42 Weather Along tho Coast. SmPreMoEN 80—9 A. M. Weather. Wink Ww ++ 84 abow 0, 1869. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 3 CLEARED, Steamship Aleppo (ir), Harrison, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Fraucklyn. Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ton: Oelriche § C0. Steamship Cleopat ‘era Cruz and Alczandre 4 dong Ps cole ship Columbia, Van Stee, Havana—Atlantlc Mail ip Vo. hip Ht Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- x & Co. Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, Charleston—arthur Steamship Rede Clyde, — seca mn ao Chichester, Wilmington, NC. tearaship Albemarle, Coach, Norfolk, Richmond—Old Dominion Rectan Co. ee ney end Steamship Dirigo, Jonson, Portland—J F Ames, Fieereenp enna, ae 5 Lge ead yl ‘ 1p Grahams Polly, Burgess, Glasgow—J Atkins & Co. Bark Lord Raga (Br), "Liveys London Willa Guion, Bark Polly (Br), Petherick, London—Ruger Bros. Stettin—H Koop «Co. Bark Minna (N@), Stunkel, ng, Penarth Roads for orders— Brig Jylland (Dan), Hoffa Punch, Bdye ¢ Co. (@), Konaw, Stettin—Funch, Faye & Co. Brig Bureka (bf), Diasuiore, Havre wad’ Rouen—J ¥ Whit- Brig Heve ( ney € C0, rig B'T Nash (Br), Lancy, Havana—Brett, Son & Co. Brig T H Haviland (Br), Le Blane, St Johus, NP—Hatton, Watson & Co, gil Nazaire (Br), Murphy, Windsor, NS—H J Do Wolf & Brig Vallant (Br), Crano, St John, NB—H J De Wolf & Co, Schr Norwester, Foster, Para—Burdett & Pond, Schr White Sea, Taylor, Para—© Ludmann & Go, Schr Willie Diil, Day, St Jonna, PR—Simpson & Clapp. gihchr White Swan, ‘Collins, Jacksonville—Van Brunt a jay) pscht Frank Herbert, Crowell, Savannah—Bontley, Miller & Schr 3 N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—N L McCready & 10. tee C & C Brooks, Brooks, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & Schr fC Lyman, Hill, Hartford—G K Racket & Bro, Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY T1? N@RALD SPAM Yaouea, Steamship Malta (Br), Haines, Liverpool yia Boston, wi madre, 10.0 G Franeklvas ot Mverpo0! via Boston, with Steamship Eagle, Groene, Havana Sept 25, at 1PM, with mdse and 29 passengers, to the Atlantic Mail’ Steamship Co. Encountered strong head winds, with heavy head soa, most of the passage. Sopt 29, at 7 AM, Jat 87 32, lon 74.33, passed two ratta, made of rough spars, and a large quantity of casks (hoops and heads painted red) and broken spars; evi- dently had not been In the water long. Stenmsbip Ieaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion steamship Co. Brig Harriet (Br), Demeritt, Port au Prince via Ni days, with logwood, to Weston & Gray. Had light winds most of the parseae. Brig George (of New Haven), Willet, St Croix, 17 day LN Tum and molasses, to master, Had moderate weather with 4 days north of Hatteras; Sept 20, & during the passage; was Jat 22, lon spoke brig Roanoke, ateering SE. Brig Clara Brown (of Freeport Hagua, 17 days, with molasses, to E D Morgan & Co, 'B and NE wings the entire parsage; was 6 days north of Hatteras Schr Annie Bell (of New Haven), Prindle, Yabac days wich sugar, to Burdett ¢ Pond. Had’ fine w ent re asaage. Schr Wm Gillum, Mehaffy, Georgetown, SC, 19 days, with naval stores, to Doliner, Potter & Co, Had strong NE winds Maal boat eth Osgood, 01 ‘anal boat F Wether! jagood, Ottawa, CE, 14 withliniera Wi Grace” wile 3 pe oe Danal boat Smith, Greeley, Ottawa, CE, M4 lumber to W R Grace, . Notre The ship General Butler (of Bath), from Liverpool, which arrived ou the 2ith, reports experienced strong Nand NW giles split satis, stove hatch houses, &e, Sept 28, 18 mile LSE of South Shoal Mghtship, took @ pilot {rom pliot boat Hope, No 1. RETURNED—Bark Lord Baltimore, 27 for Gloucester, K, having, at 1 PM niles PSE of Sandy Hoo’ such an extent that it wa: Lanfare, hence Sept same day, when 160 discovered the vessel leaxing to dieeme’ pradent not to proceed further, Returned for examination and repairs, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND, soUTH, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mise, to Win P Ciyd Steamship Wamsntta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdgs and passenzers. to Berson & Wood, Ship Frolic (new), Bush, Mystic, Ct, for New York, in ballast, to John A McGaw, Rehr Starlight, McIntyre, Gardiner tor New York, with lumber to Hoiyoke & Murray. cle istors Filth, Nantucket for New York, with fish to ney & Co, Schr LO Foster, Eldridge, Dennis for New York. Rebr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Fall River for New York, gonr fH Wilron Marri, Providence for New Yor? johr Pointer, Nichols, Providence for New York. Schr Anvellva Vancleaf, Heath, Providence for New York. Schr Balloon, Clay, Providence’ for Rondout. Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Providence for Ehzabethport, Bohr Eli er Spray, Norton, Provitence for Kltzabethport, Schr Forest Home, Thorne, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ster ing, Allen, Middletown, Ct, for New York. ag lit Rewcgng Rallvoad No 77, Cafroil, New Haven for Phil. jelphia. Schr Isaac Sherwood, Bacon, Bridgeport for Haveratraw. Schr M Kennedy, Hill, Westport for New York. Schr Haze, McNamo, Greenwich for New York. Sehr David Pearsall, Voorhis, Greenwich for Rew York. Schr Laura A White, O'Brien, Greenwich for New York. BOUND Easr, landed seteiy in his boat, but the Crown Point's boat in run- ning the suri on the beach was upeet, and Capt Rolls and the two men named above were drowned. Bird (Br), Mol Providence for 8t John, NB; Hammond, do for’ Biworths Bea, i "Coombe, HH boro, NB, Salem; ors, Alley, Fl'zabethy joston. for Wits + Brierow Sey rk, Fantes, Cleverly, from | 404, Revenue, Nickerson, 5 3 Jedtorson Borden, Poterson, Salem for Balthuore; ‘Carrie cnariaiton , for Br Tato}, has been towod oif, wns hab gone Mevin Wait Boatoa or Ehldelphte; Sou Que Guptly MILFORD, Sept 17—The Pequot, Hore. grom Liverpool for | Sailed—The ‘orted except bark Blue New Orlea: (po 1m here to-day through stress of weather | Nose(Br); schra Melita, Yankeo Wind pea (Strout), and wood-end started, P.anter, Mail, Globe, Oliver, Ceres, Gen M [I P’rench,Arka: Newrown, Sept 16—The Onward, Flinn, hence for Savan- aan, A drutell, 4 D nen Maen Laney) Chara 'Norién, Brile nah, wi ft bas S| iar eser, FH Atwood, nah, which put back leaky 14h ust, is discharging for re a AMA coach wae Perry, French NYork fi Bonpravx, Sept 30—Fifteen, not thirty, vessels were | Bin ions of fedte peat Reahel Boaean Mion burnt here; all French, Lettle Well, Wells, and. Laure 8 Wation,’ Wells, d “MAuRITT e° vinithe Minden, leakyy discharging Gene Bal aso snea «Pt Miscellaneous. FErENcu Convrrre D'ESTars, came up from the Lower Bay this afternoon and anchored off Bedioe’s Island. Hosprrar Sup 141x018 {8 going to leave her anchorage in the Lower Bay to-morrow, and fs coming up to Red Hook, Sup Frouro (new), Bush, from Mystic, © ved torday, in tow of ateamitug Seth Low er dientuslons cree engih over all, 185 feet; breath of beam, 87 feet; 1400 tons, carpenter's measurement, Wateee Lauwouxp—at Belfast, recently, from the yard of W! & MoGiiivery. a white oak ship Of 1500 tna nuwed Choe owned by the butiiers and others, and to be commanded by. Capt Coombs, of Belfest, t Essex, Mass, on the 28d pst, Joseph Story & Cd, a fine néw ‘vessel of bout 140 tons, owned by Isaac itich, of Boston, A new schooner was com menced in the same Fard a few days since, At Thomaston, Me, from the yard of 8 Watts & Ce, on the 98d inst, wm ship of '1245 tous, new measurement, ‘not yet named, ‘ard of Stetson, Gerry & Co, bark Alice J for Philadelphia; for do; Bugene, Greenlaw, lore ‘Calais for NYork; Henry, Bow Portiand for do; Dannvess, Coom! Boston for yb vy lia, Henderson, Rockland for do, Also arrived, schrs Porto Rico, Bangor for Norwalk; Hens Eastport for NYork; Chiloe, Hamilton, Portland for senneh Rose, Burgess, Bangor for Newark. Sailed—Ail the above except schrs Ceres, Adele Tindell, John Cadwalader, Porto Rico, Lettie Wells, John Griilths, INDIANOLA, Sept 18—Arrived, achr Frank Walter, Core son. NYork. Triumph, Chester, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 25 —Arrived, bark Wm Rathbone, from the yard of Messra | ,©eared—Steamship Cortes, Nelson, ‘ NORFOLK, Bept 28—Cleared, schr Oneida, Davis, Jas maica. calf. NYork ; 27ti, Hiawatha, Lee, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 28—Arrived, schra 8 8 Smith, John Cadwallader, Steelman, Wentworth, Deae, and Avon, a Ree for do; Cornea’ rietta, Leavitt, Boston for Baltimore; K A Paine, di by--Ship Minerva (Nor), for NYork, R Seaman, MYSTIC, Sept 27—Satled, senrs Wm O Irish, Rathbun, and Doane, NYork. NYork; bark Elise (Nor), Hellestol, Venice, Italy. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 26—Arrived, schra Florida, Mete Snow, and E Waterman, Nickerson, Rondout; Albert, Luce, Also, from thi NYork. Grace, 460 tons, new measurement. , ; 7 Salled—Schra Hannah Little, Godfrey, Philacelphia; Hare At Damariscotta, Sept 25, from the yard of GW Lawrence, ek Tittle, i wis bat Bf lo we ie Merestom ob | HetGardner, Baker, Virgiita (hot before); Anu Dole, Harty Tench Lloyds agent, classed 1° arg, and aig A A'BMorou t sh, Walton ol Ry : is owned ty) | ae ‘Arrived, sehrs J 8 Terry, Raynor, Philadelphia; Iria, etauket, LI, on the 220 inst, from the yard of her uly oe builders, Nehemiah Hand & Son, a fine three-matee schoon- paerareyed, sobt y Ht berry, Kelly, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Sept 27, PM Providence for NYork} Forest Home, Thorne, do for Albany Gen Marion, Poland, Fall River for’ NYork; DH Baldwin, Barker, Providence Yor do; Alfred Treat, Robinson, Alexan® iu for Boston. %Wth,8AM--Arrived in the night, schr Convert, Adams, Pawtucket for Albany. PM—Sailed, schrs John Snow, Mitchell, NYork for Ma- ching; Justice, Taylor, Elizabethport for Narrazangett Piers Daniel Webster, Couneliy, Hoboken for Fall River; Emma, Strange, Taunton for NYork; Amos Falkenvung, terri ‘hre Pointer, Nigh: er, about 500 tons, carpenter’ measurement, called the Georgotta Lawrence. She ia the fortieth vessel Duilt by her senior builder, is built of the best material, und is in ail ro- pects a first class vessel. She ig owned by her vutivers, Nb MoCready & Co, and others, with Capt Josey) © Fodinson, who will command her, wad will be towad to this city for ber Notice to Mariners, BNIRANCE TO THR RIVER THAMES ~WREC NORR, NEAR THE Providence fur do: Hunter, Dighton for Notice is herby civen, that the ; Md tor wed si : NU}; Equal Hall, Rockland for NYork. Also brigs Wm pat, sunk “near the Nore Lightvessel in October last, has | Sawyer! Colling, ‘Rondowt for Boston, Mary Cobby Gray, 86 im Gomohshed and dispersed, and that no portion of it | John, NB, for NYork. Schra Neptune, Biilings, South Am~ nyw remains with less than 43g fathoms water tipon It. he tneeealt ahoveing boy for Boston; Susan Center, Dow, NYork for Newbury port; Catharine Thomas, Gibbs, Sandwich for NYork; Eme= fine ‘Haight, Avery, Provincetown for. Puilaelpaing Tol, Taylor, do for NYork ; Starlight, MeIntire, Gurdiner for do} Franklin, Brown, Frankfort for do; Albert Treat, Ryder, Fall River for do; Thos © Smith, Parker, Dichton tor Alex andria; Ann S Brown, Fiske, Bristol for Philudelphia; Ellen M Dufield, Raynor, for do. wif SAM—Swilos, sehr St James, Keefe, Taunton for ‘ork, NORWICH, Sent 27—Arrived, sohrs Mary Natt, Hoboke Jane Maria, Rondout; Billow, Trenton, NEW LONDON, Sept %8—Arrived, schrs Vrail, Mason, Ale exandria; AJ Bentley, Bunnell, 4 27th—Sniled, brigs Yankee Biade, and A I Larrabee, Rone re= @ warning light, which, purstiant to Notice No 118, dated Gct 2%, 1868, was mogred by the wreck, {s now removed, aud the green buoy, marker with the word “wreck,” will also be removed at an early date, By orden, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary, ‘TRinwry House, Lonpon, Sept 8, 1269, MEDITERRANEAN—ALGERIA—RRVOLVING OAPE FERRO, The Governor General of Algeria hns given notice that on and after Aug 15, 1809, a new Hight woull be ex libited on Cape Ferro (Ras Hadi), in the Province of Constantine, Algeria, The light is a revolving light, showing alternate’ ilas! red and white at intervals of 80 seconds, from an elet of 218 feet above the le LIGHT ON jot of the sea, and in clear weathet | gout for Boston; schra Jas H Deputy, Amboy for d should be seen from a distance of 20 miles. gon, Nrork for Newburyport; M Bmith, do for Hyannis. ‘The iMuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses of the HILADELPH ‘opt 90—Arrived, schrs Mary G Oole third order, Mins, Endicott, N lon; D Gifford, Tirrell, and 8 P Ad~ The lighthouse, of stone, stands ona building near the ex- | kms, Talvot, Boston Nyork; JA tremity of the Cape, and the position, as give: 47 N, lon 7 1140 of Greenwich, ® ITALY--WEBTOOAST—ALTRRATION OF LIGHT IN THE PORT OF NAPLES, x W ‘Bement, Penny. Crawford, Young, Greenport; J Porter, Bi wich. Cleared—Steamship Saxon, Ber Boston; barks Theone He bepesreetth Hotterdam! siar ot Hope (NG), waereco, Gibraltar; brij ‘aragon, Fhute, jangor; schra me! f dvecea ‘Florence, Rich, Po is in lat 87 4 jurroughs, Nor- With reference to Notice to Mariners No $2, dated May 81, St John; Rel 1869, the Italian government has given notice that on’and | L&meyer, Gorman, St : : i, after Aug 1, 1869, the ashes of the red Icht on the Mole of | Hance’ Dighton, Cl HinPnig nly Rockport; Baward St Vineent,'in the port of Naples, will succeed each other | Rwite, Ireland, New Haven ; Hattie, Carter, Hosen; Laure every minute, Robison, ‘Robinson, Fall, ‘River; Chas B fmnith,, Hanson, BRAZIL—NORTH COAST--POSITION OF LIGHT VESSEL AT Boston; A A Andrews, Keily, Dorchester; hiring, on ENTRANOE OF PARA RIVER, ney, Pawticket; I Spofford, Turner, and Lottie, ‘taylor, Horton; BL Steelman, Whitney, Charlestown; Evergreen, ine; With reference to Notice to Mariners No 49, dated Aug 5, : Ibert, 1268, the postion of the lightvensel at the entkance ‘of ard PN reer phar 4 ia moored in fathoms, about 14 mile to the ‘ls Y NG), Dannerig, from ion norahivard of the Braganza Shoal, fe in lat 0 2525 8, lon 47 66 mo Rideout (an Menitisen Mee pry brig pol i ‘Turner, fro a a LAN. Arrived i Information has been recelved that the North and South Cleared—Bark Audes, Shepherd, Matanzas. 28th—Arrived, schr Ida L ‘Howard, Harrington, NYork. cieared—Sehra, John Somes, ‘Heath, Albany; Geo Brooks, lamilton, ‘ork. Sailed—Barke Andes, Brother's Pride; brige Firm, and J extremitiew of St Antonio Bank are each marked by a buoy. The Northern bitoy {s black, and lies in 33s fathoms water, SSE, about 7-10 ofa inile from'St Antonio lighthouse ‘The Southern buoy ts red, and lies in 4 fathoms water, 8, about 4-3 miles from St Antonio lighthouse. cl ; achra Ida’ ® Wheeler, Nevada, Willow Hi ‘All bearings are magnetic, Variation 6 deg 40 min Weat- Perec tee Flyaway, Helen'McLeod,’ New Zealai erly in 1869.) Bramhall, and Utica. \ Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford Sept 29, bark Leonidas, Atlantic Ocean, Arrived at Newbury ‘9th. — Aarired, ‘bark Pleiades, Packard, Jet irs Clea: rig Torrent, Gould, Buen . PORTSMOUTH, Sept 2 brig Harold, Ardroi Stickney, ae fan ; 26th, schr Ceres, ort Sept 28, schr Georgia, Bradbury, refethen, Kitzabethport. U yf ‘Sailed 27th, schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, Philadelphia, North Atlantic, with 100 bbis sp oll. 28th-—Arrived, echirs Lake, Mills, NYork! Lena Flume, Ape Spoken, Jeby, Philadelphia; John Orocker, Hodgdon, Wilmington, | Ship Pontiac, Sktiling, from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug mat QUNe ton BhWe a oS radas Bhip Clytie (Br), schrs Albert Thoms ‘PROVIDENCE, fept oe fony Grosky, Poller, Phiadels ehapriinie, Vi nry Cronk: mye Sener itch, El ethport Areturt 8, Smith, dos jy liting, from Boston for Valparaiso, Sept 6, lat 41 N, lon 65 W. Late! i, i ! y i yerp ‘ . | Harriet Lewis, Vaylor, do: Splendid, Phinney, do; Peiro, lest een a ap arancieen, from Liverpool for New Or. | Rosere, {inira 1 Rowland Rowland, Ron Jou; aports Bark Wm' Van Name, Craig, from New York for Mar- | Velsor, do; Wm F Burden, es ey po mn f ‘e seilles, Sept 8, lat 88 N, lon 11 W. Barker, do; Sarah A Falconer, mM, do; Pavilion, Smith, : . do; North Paciic, Eaton, do} Connecticut, Staplin, do for’ Foreign Ports. Pawtucket; C P Shuttis, Young, Hoboken doe, Hall Albeny § BoRrpeAvx, Sept 28—Arrived, Owego, Post, Ualtimore, es veo Harding. N¥ork; slgope, Rienzh Coble ase a {yBREMERUAVEN, Sept 10—Arrived, Kivat, Yorgeasen, Bale | behpor ‘Bark Shea Bar (5, Rajinon Saran aks totge Capiz, Sopt 12—Sailed, Jura, Searle, NVork, James Davis, Partridge, | ty Gj i CAPR COAST CASTLE, Aug 19—Ta port bark Roebuck, | Philadelphia (or Bangor); achre Naty Weaver, W ver, Po Goudy, from Boston via Elmina, une, adeiphia: KH Wilson, Harris, do; Ald, Smith, do; James Cawbrnag, Sept Arrived, brigs Pratrie Rone, Low, | Bayles, Arnold, do; Henry, Dobbin, do, (or, Vainiel, Alidas Bontgn | HM Merody, Geyer, Banimores sehr Kate Want: | Fain, ROMO Gasca Worwoot, Gainiss sony wortl ms, NY ork. : . DEAL, Aug 18—Arrived, Success, Chase, Boston via Escou- #th—-Arrived, schra White Foam,’ Milliken, ei seme} | main for London ‘and proceeded), Thos N Stone, Pitcher, and Eva May, ——, Georgetown, In port 17th, Kssex, Newcomb, from Havre for Port Tal- | Goddess, Kelley ; W ne alan Barnes, bot, at anchor, A ry, Bhiiade hia lone, Worden, NYork. |) FauMOUTH, Sept 18—Arrivea, Carrie Wright, Jordan, jéd—Schre Ts Ad arg, Hog Tend, Vays eA Remeaton, Watson, Watson, Baltimore; J’ Welden, Crowell, an: Safled 17th, St James, Hatfield, Antwerp, pens bene igen gee _ | ang lh 9 Vt x = | Hen off, "Kno PP ining Sept l4—Arrived, brig Sally Brown, Mat. Has’ Pho, shermant ‘copy, Mills;' Fashion, Davis, <a = 0 indeon, Harding, NYork, RiGiAseow, ‘Sept 16—Salled, © C Van Horn, Coftil, Porto neat lng, TOT cated, soke Horizon, Newmads — jondout. ° foo BLEALTAR, Sept 11—OM, Restless, Boomer, from Boston | Rondout, 4, 0.1.2 s pean, Cook, Philadelphia, HAMBURG, Sept 15—Arrived, Onelda, McGilvery, Callao; | ~RICHMOND, Sept 28—Arrived, schr Badabades, Hit 18th, Doctor ‘Barth, Bockwold, N wal Windsor, NS. t 16—Salied, Bello: York, HAVRE, & na (8), Coueh, NYork, Salled—Schrs M E Turner, Camp, and J B Myers, Eilwoody Havana fept'a-Amiton brig Polnset, snowy Boston | Chlekatominy, 2 load for Aor 0 cuca % SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ool, “Sniied—Sulp Hombay (Br), Rickaby, Cork; bark Nol (NG), Petersen, Iquique. P efore reported arrived 334); 24th, ateamer Lavaca, Galt, ey West; achr Welcome Br), Hunter, Matanzas. Sailed 23d, schr F C Lawrence (Br), Buckles, Crooked Island; 24th, briz Hoble Burna (Br), Lunsden, Maitland, N Brg Merriwn, Waterhouse, New York for Portland, Bon, steamshi) City of Mexico, NYOrK. Ses nN LAHAT: Mout: a0 Sailed, steamship Rapidan, Male chr A Elijott, ——, Philade!pbta for Portiand, ALIFAX, Sept 4)—Arrived, bri ak Point (Bri, Vij rk. vi Schr E T Smith, Harvey, Phitatelphia for Dighton, NYork for Gork; Marco Polo, Pitts, NYork; steamship “Al SALEM, Sept 27—Arri schrs E & L Marts, Marts; chr Sarah, “> Pailadelphia tor Warcham. Pia Ss Reomee 2 BEING te Char! Pimms Bdcon, Beatse, a5 re arth , Freeman, Poiledelohia chr LA Toles, Day, Elizabethport for Norwalk, INGBTON, Ja, Kept rrived, brig Charlotte, Bowdin, 5 5 i Reed, Rehr M-A Predmores Hart, Elizavetuport for Providence, Ellzabethports Vickse Schr E H Lewis, Lewis, Elizabetuport for Northport. Behr D Daviasoh, —, ‘Elizabethport for Plymouth, Schr J Benedict, Racket, Woodbridge for Portland. rH Daly, Lanfare, Newburg for Providence, Schr © Goodwin, Bishop, Newburg for Norw! Schr Talma, Underwood, Hoboken for New Havony schr D T Strickiand, Clark, New York for New London, + Kate Church, Dawes, New York for New Londun, T & Rogers, Young, New York for Greenw! NYork; Alice, Godet, Barbados, MALAGA, Sept 14—Arrived, biig Jennie Cushman, Hurley, on via Cadiz, ared 18th, schr Carme) (Br), NYork; Mth, brig St Alexei for Marblehead: J Toker, Stanley, burg, Higgins, do for Salisbury; William Arthur, Abdrews, NYork for Portiand. ad t Safled—Schra J Cadwalader, Steelman, pies ot Hero, }, Baltimore. Poole, NYork, and about 80 sail of cousters (from port Sept 13, bark D McPherson (Br), Mason, for Phiia- | Ports) boun ' y SOMERSET, Sept 25—Arrived, achrs Anna Sheppard, Bows Ggipnin; Daniel Webster, Flinn, for Boston: sehr Leader | qf) MindM H feud, Denson, Philadelphia; 20tby MR Care MAURITIUS, Aug—Put in about 27th, ten, ate | lisle, Potter, do. Bell, drowned, from Mantla for NYork ( STONINGTON, Bent %—Arrived, schrs Albert Crandalh Sebr J ie Mundeil, Warren, New York for Noank, MATANZAB, Bept 18 Arrived, bark Me. 3 Bath Sperm eononuespr annua E A Chesebro, Robinsons chr M Matilda, New York for Noank. more; briga Proteus (Br), Gibbons, St Jo « M Mer- y ire, Baker, South Amb: ‘ chr WW D Mahgbam, Chase, New York for New Bedford. | ritt, Haton, Pensacola; ith, bark RW Gi Drum | 20th—Arrived, achr Emp er, fouth Ambay, Schr Emma, Godfrey, New York for St Stephens, NB. ghd, NV rk 2 sole Qrigntal (yy o% Venthocia,” |. Wanmn sn, Nee SS aeeveN oe SS © hat, Wilt, Schr Brauch, —~, Now York for Smithtown, ‘alled 284, brig Harry, MeLennan, Haiti geiawe, WC. oe sss sehre Michael ® Millon ‘ br M L Davis, Davia, New York for New Haven, JUERNSTOWN, Sept 90—Arrived, steamsiip Virginia, WARREN, Sept 28—Bailed, schrs Michael , Corson, Schr Corvo, Smith, New York for Salem Forben N¥ork for Liverpool, #2! } philadelphia’ Crisis, Bowen, NYork. fi f York for Stat pawatmwonpr, sept Ti Arrived, Clara, Kraft, NYork Schr U 0 Acken, Hobbie, New York for Stamt reya, Pettersen, and Loyal, Exicksen, do (all for Stettin). 7 - hr Evelyn, Birger, New York for Stamtord. Brien, Bept ie arrived, Orion, Christiansen Nori, | naan MISCELLANEOU! tile Sehr Jiamiiton, Cole, New York for —. Tt THOMAS, Sopt 20—Sulled, echt Jewsle Jones, Johnson, “16 ory ee ees f ‘e NYork. (Thete tea sitielent sock of brenisturs and pro: | '['ELEGRAM CARTOONS AND LAMPOONS. ’ SAILED, Steamships Aleppo, for Liverpool; Weser, Bremen; Inmbia, Havaria; Cleopatra, do and Vera Cruz; EH Livi ton, Savanna; Minnetonka, Charleston; Albemarie, Rich- SW, light. Marine Disasters. fir Evrovrro Sean«—Liverpool, Sept 80—Ship Electric Spark (of Boston), from Liverpool for San Francisco, before reported ashore at Blackwater, has proved a total loss, Crew saved, STRAMBIIP GeeMANTA,ennk at Trepass NF, with the vietona; quotations nominal.) York; schr My Cousin (Br), for Ghantanamo), Lily of the Vai sen, deiphia, NYork; sehrs Abby Dunn, Mitchell, Smith: 8 B Wheel Thompson, and EB GREAT PICTORIAL AND LITEAARY SATIRE® O8 MEN AND EVENTS. THE NAIL HIT EXAOTLY ON THE HEAD. DORE AND DANSE OUTDONE BY THE TELBY GRAM ARTISTS AND SATIRISTS. THB WALL S1REBT PANDEMONIUM PICTURED AND DESORIBED, SEE NAST'S GREAT PIGEURES OF THE SCENS, THE HEAD DEVILS AND THEIR IMPS SHOWN Sr JAGO, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Montrose, Johnston, New Wenzel, Halifas (and sailed 16th Sailed 15th, bar io Te og (Br), for Falmouth; achr lita. opt w-—Arrivad, bark Medea (Nor), Syend- chr Navita, Philadelphia. r Rangatera, Philadel phi pt 4—Artived, Wm M Reed, St Joun, NB, Bangor, Me Cleared 24th, VALENOLA tinson, Phila- | American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 29—Arrived, steamship Giaucus, Waldon, Fountain, and Annio Gflltse James Ponder, Hudson ; oi & Graban Hoyt; P Bolco, Adams; A V Ber baw, ‘Shaw, Phiiadeiphia; Black Di Baltimo | OOF LE naadon te eae Caer ator Ce Dae Bend, Here, Bobcban eeow, damm. Hedilvery, from UP BY CRAYON, PEN AND PENCIL. diver, wi purchaser, He has since recovered (rom the | NYork; brig Ariston, from nas ttn trie Giles Le THE wreck articles to the value of £1,000. His saivage on 8 ared—Ship Montana, Moore, Calcutta; brig Giles Lor. | pox? FAIL TO SEE THE TELEGRAM CARTOONS previous to the gale amounted to 8,600, When it is re ‘ ing, Pinkham, New Ovieabs; schrs Chas B (iibson, Thacher, bered that he will receive further salvage for any govern fie a TO ba dig GRR se Lo OF TO-DAY, Fateeds [Corll readity’be ooucolod that Uove Larter lain tuck diny Hodge, New Orieuin; Adles, Wiley, Phila“etphia ark ALL IN NAST'S BEST STYLE. sea hp ‘ = i * | Fearless (Br), Pairick, St Mary briga Rosa Baker, pi. Sure Many MPR Holyhead, Sept 18—The schr | Giqord, whailng: Cairo (Br), Vance, Phiiauclnuim; eohi REMEMBER, TELEGRAM CARTOON ISSUE OF Ee inti be = is ron a! veh for me Ulan ‘Webster Barnvrd, Smith, Jacksonville; Chas Carroil, Chase, cena pnt here last night, aod landed this morning the captain bany; Senator, F , Albany. ay. (Purcell) and I of the: erow of tho. alip Mary i Carapbell, | “Bandi “wind WW, sisaiaship Arte; ships Mont Blanc, | __— sopas. ee from Liverpoo! for Aven, which foundered 30 miles west: | and Bilen Suuthard. BE OHIP Unb ward of Lindy Island; seven of the crow atill missing. ‘The | “Yodh—arrived, bik Albert (Br), from NYork; brive Sarah | A —THE © in following are the names of those missingt—Thomas Dew, | yarris, from Giasgow, Delta, from Cienfuegos; M C Rose . ans a ane Pn ln te Seward; James Hodkinson, AB} veit, Farnsworth, Charleston; Sullivan, from’ Baltimore poston Famuel J Austin and James Smith, boys; Edward Wiley, | Geo E Dale, Pierce, do; Motancey, Hill, Georyetown, Di THE DRY DOCK, AB; dowaway boy (uame unknown), Manzanilin’ MeAl Rondowt; Nora, from do; Wm & ed Sittr PERUVIAN —Noston, Sept 90—There ta no truth in the | Sawyer, from do; sours RB Smith, from’ NYork; Plymouth in report of «tp Peravian, from Yokohama for Hong Kong, | Rock, from do. ‘aeons belng ashore Aug 2) near Yokohama, A steamer gent to tho | _ Also arrived 20th, steamship Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; THE FIRESIDE UOMPANION locality found nothing of her. bark Arthar Kingmho, Caiburien; brigs Consteiatiney St Do- ies anh my . " mingo City; cung, Philadelphia; sclrs Mary Jan 3 s3IDE Ot Bank Anwi” M Oaxw (Br), from Baltimore for Dublin, | Domingo vin NYork ; lalander, Cape Haytion ; Nellie Buwers, The: FSS before reported ashore and got off, waa hauled off mot New Orleans, . a Care Claweuecena te atecenolie Weta wae keried Below —Briga J W Drisko, Philadelphia; Circassian, do, no injury and will pyoceed when the wind permits, Wests, Hesvals' Sa re og eee i Weecrnd _TURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. BANK ADELAIDE NowRis, at Baltimore from Newport, F, | Gere, "Brow J Nicke Sleight, ra rae’ 8 ALE Teporte: 2d ui, lon 20) poked up a buoy of two cnsie; od | MeConvill alisbury, Mass; Mary A tyler, tyler, | A HES SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE hoisting them in found attached to them six cannon balls, on Fairhaven , Porter, Niork; Zampa, Jewett, one of which was painted HMS § Warrior; probably laid | Boston. mi down for practice, or was one of the Atlantic cable buc Salled—Bark An Janeiro. 7 BRiG BRATRIOR, ashore on Pasque, was afloat previous BANGOR, Bept 27 Arrived, sebr Tahmiroo, Cole, NYork. to the gale of the Sth, but was driven ne then higher than before, so that to get her off it will be necessary to screw her up and Jaunch her. Baio Excision (Bry Brown, camp, before reported abandoned at register; built at Siei » NB, In 186 Yarmouth, N BrIo 8 J SrnovT, from Norfolk fer Brunswick, Ga, pat into Charleston #0th ist, leaky, SOUR IKAAK WAvtON, of Gloucester, was ran down and funk ently Sunday morning (26th), while on trip to Georg by sobr Wem Babson, algo of Gloncester, which was on her re: turn from tho Banks. The coliision occurred about sixty miles southeast of Cape Ann, during a thick fog. The Wim isabson from New York for Fe- , was 178 tone ) and bailed from Some buttons from my glecve; on my return frou New York with Dr. Wood, for whom my on had sent me, I found pr. Nuribert in the house, aud he said “You know you c to led tor @ cup of tea and he wouldn't give me, Witness teatitied tha vious to going aly and while absent he was very kind to her, {he case will be resumed this mornin \aeistant Alderman, and also recommending tue | ANOTHER SUICIDE IN NEWARK, H J. p Klein, a white-laired German, sixty years of age, perpetrated seif-murder yesterday afternoon, under circumetances at once peculiar and distress ing. Shortly before four o’ciock he entered the Pot ters Field, where several ‘of lia childven are sup- posed to have been buried, and, aphepla | @ pistol to his mouth, shattered the entire face oi. The bail glanced upwards caused ine nt death, Little is known of the wretched deceased; but from @ ietter in German found ga bis person it is apparent tual he had sepa- rated from his wif, With Whom he bad lived twerty- five years, on account of a boarder named Jacob, ‘The tone of the letier, which bears the signalire of Klein, also indicates that the poor od man was of a Jealous disposition, “A. razor was aiso round, With him. The body was removed to the Dead douse gud the County Fiyaician noWdod, an't stay here, Mra, Gates;? 1 | struck the Walton just'at the forerigging, cutting her to the Water's edge, ani the crew bad barely timo to take to their | bout before the vern knocked off and r Walt ‘mink, The Babson bad her cutwater ved other slight damage. The Isaak had previoualy been. ashore at Hoothbay during the of the Sth inet, sn had just been repaired at an expense 00, Bhe was aleo new topped inet 9 pring st an exponse i). She was owned by Pesars Doe Babson, Jr; built in Kesex in 1858, and yalued, with the onttit, at 6,600, red at the Gloucester Mutaal Fishing Insurance ofties for | cr NX Barto (of Bucksport), from Bangor for Pawtucket, | with aprace lumber, eprang aloak in the gale of the 36th | J. wae abandoned 2 miles NW of Little Pond Shoal. Ail | nda saved ani taken to Holmes’ Hole by schr Rosanna | Rose, Burgess, from Lengo: for Newark, Beun Trorro Brey (Hr), from Havana for Portland, be- reported off Charieston, in ulstress, arrived at Quaran- 2th, with sleknews on board. which has been ashore at Fall River since the gale of tie buh inet, was floated off ath. Logs or A Fienive Vrese ano Pawn or Hen Crnw.— ‘Ths Newburyport Herald says the scbr Fanny, of that port, was lont fa tho Bay of St Lawrence on the 20h inet, togetuer with ber master, Capt Koil, and Stephen Lunt and James Roun BO SONtEN Beckett, of achr Crown Point, of Newburyport. The Fanny ‘was run tivo by an English vowel, and sank | In ton minates, the captain and crew cacaping to the Kngiithman, After (iat Capt Rolla and one of his crew, John Kesney, sappoving that the Fanny woutd float, took b dory to board’and anchor her, At the same tine # boat put off from the Crown Point to save the crew. The | Fanny eank, however, before Capt Rolla could reach her, and Laeget om Yoard the Loat fom Sg Grown Pola Kenney | Balled—Brigs Av Saundors, Gnadal Emma, Carlow, Palermo; Katahdla, ‘Mth—Arrived, xchrs Maud Webster, Wentworth, and On- smitits’ ward, Arey, NYor' NEW YORK Satled—Schr Maio Holmes, Tapley, NYork, PORTER, [watt 7 BATH, Sept 27—Salled, achr Western Star, Crowell, Balti. mor ne ur Gen Howard, Johnson, NYork for Au- r cpa baa Bepgion 18 ' rewey W40 Went Kighteenth street (ee Benen Sept 27-—Satled, brig Tangier, Rove, Phiiade) pia betweow Seventh and Kighth ‘erennal BAKER LANDING, Sept %8—Satled, schr 1 P Ely} SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER, Stokes, NYork, = A to Fe ‘York. BSOLUTE DIVORC OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN JHA RL! FOR ect a aaite oe David B Doane, States without publicity. ‘Legal everywhero. ors Venzie, Boston ; #chrs (da Kichard edell: Trade Wind, | Yon, Bo, suflctent . Success guaranteed. Torma a J M fichards, Irving, Georgetown, DO. P a eecdy orig Od BurbUuty Norfolk for Brunswick, Gs, 'F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 963 Broadway. f OROE INED IN DIFFRI fH GxEENWICH, Sept 25—Arrived, sehr Constitatton, PSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFRRENT vs . tO err beral desatiOnn ‘kee ana Bmith, Alexandrin, FORTRESS MONRO from Rio Jauelr fept 29—Parsed up for Baltimore, Publicity; no charge until divorce obiained; sue eniive ; 0) coas warranted; wivice free. resin OE RIVER, Sept 26—Arpired, echrs_ Allen AM.tdleton, MM. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassan stroot. Jr, Ames, Ames, Hovtimore; Hannah FB ey, 10} 4 ¥ NW Skianer, Tirasier, Georgetown, DO; 8% Hulse, IN LEGAL SPATE AND ROYAL HAY. and Lb A May, Baxer, Philadelpbla; Fountain, bennett, jen cashed. Information given, J. R, OL&Y* Albany ; George W W lister, Phinney; Stiag Brainard, Dav nt rooms, 10 Wall atroet, New Yori. a Williams, Cornish, Weehawken ; Sexiower, Ohase, NYork ; 27th, Daniel Weoster, Conary, Hoveken; by ed i ‘ork Cons, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALB mt ott, Pitt iphta; Michigan, Pickeriog, N Gate, adie, Thiiadelpate nea acer ( Bisohaca oF the Foot eurod by Dr. GACH ARIE, TH Safied 2th, brig HO Brooks, Briggs, Niork; sobr Sea | Bro ag Plower, Chase, do. {LEOTKO-TU ‘ M4, sebre John Jobnson, MoBride, Philadolphing x l Tee Ty Mitnaton aoe Rie Haddwdon, and Goo F | LY For more tha bjeot of Electro. Therns Adams, dos ain, Bennett, Albany, i been tiention of some of the ‘GALVESTON, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Varuna, Spen- 8 of ts rance, England aud Gere GOMER TOLL, Sept Arrived, br T Tarrad re firmly convinced that the medical use of electricity: ym od to askime an importance of which tte warmest keen, 4, ow have ut present ng conception.—New York Medi Carlinie, Hoboken fnaon, and Stephen ifoteh: temouth ; Alexar , ; o ore. Sous Sumas, Fender, | Derm Sina “There Is scarcely ny form of chronte allmont vehich mag Paige, — Donguty, — Baltimore | for ; not be cured, an: ny acute forms yield more readily Binder” coomin, ' Rondout for, do; Emma | this treatment th modicine, L Gregory, Thornuike, NYork for do; WK Chapman (Br) The ladies, too, here tnd thelr true friend,— London Medi: Buck, do for Hillsboro, NB; lda May (Br), Buck, do for Dor: | eal Journal iteviow Bt ND: busan, Chater, Dow, ao for Kewoutyport; Win | — Selentifeally applied by m rogalar physician of Dusen,'Doy le, do for Balew ; Walter © Hall, Pr ieee Viesso call or send for references ingors Upoan Warey Collieg, do for ‘Shomasion ;’ Bi haat character, 4) Grget Jougs BiFeey Now orgy