The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1869, Page 12

1 | j :] i peo NAW JERSEY. Hoboken. ASmanp Trre«.—Nicholas Linder, a well sown olttzom of Hoboken, Was on a visit with a friend mamed Christic to New York on Saturday, and one ‘of the places they visited Was & liquor store in the uch ward, Linder showed bis riobes and liverality wy tirowing down a thousand dolar note in a play inj maker to pay lor OviNKS. Christie was delignted at tne sigit, as he declared/ne-aever saw 4 note of Mat Genommanion berore, and taking ibn ais hava went out for change, bul forgor ty come back. Communipaw. Tab Apserork.—Mr, James S. Special comusssioner appoimred Davenport, the by Chancellor ‘Zabriskie t examine the working of the abettoir, | submitted bia report yesterde He potugs ont numerous detects, apd ollers suggestions ‘which, {i adopted, will, he Believes, remove ail growuds Lor compiaiat, The flooring should be of ; but as tie change would invoive great Winkszhat a carelul Washing ut siated tues Ww suihcttat, Yhe number of hogs Kept on the p shoul not exceed 1,000 at any oue tine; pens should be reduced to hail their pens aind passageways sould be th and sli excrements removed. ‘This witt afew additional leng!us of Lose a steam pup. ‘the preuuses are genera aed order, With the tion of Lhe shecy + house, and’ as free irom ewell as the magaitude aaiure of We business will auuLit. Bergen City. Liquor DEarEas BRovcur Ur.—The folowing Nquor deaiors were brought before Recorier Mathews yesterday and fined fifteen dollars each selibxg liquor without a license:—J. Gibbons, vobn Mcbride and James Donogiue. Mrs. Ferguson Was fined tuirty doliars, two Charges bemg made. There were previously fined, Johu Denusiou, James Kelly, John Wal and M. Cammings. SANGUINARY ENCOUNTER.—At ten minutes past twelve o’clock yesterday afternoon two laborers, maimed Janes Qunningham and Patrick Quinn, were seated at dinner in their boarding house, on Palisade avenue, Bergen Cuy, when a dispute arose be- tween them in regard to the banking of gome money which one of them had saved. Whey were seated at opposite ends of te table, and Cunningham let fy over the dishes and planted his fist in) Quinn's mouth, com- pletely Doorng him. Quinn jumped to his feet and cluvched his autagonist, wiien a deediy eucounter foliowed, Cunningham Was swung around, and fell against a window, the glass of which wutilated lis Jace in a shocking Manner, Yet he did not give up, but renewed the combat, though Quinn was auxious to getaway, At length the javier threw lim down a stairway anid then ran to the police station, Cun- Hingham resisted the ofticer, and only surrendered afler a stubborn fight. Both men were taken vefore the Recorder, who directed that (ley shoud receive medical uttendance and remain is custody for examination. Both were badly puuisiied. One of the fingers of Quinn's right nand was almost entirely chewed of and Cuuningiam's face was covered with blood, Newark, SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A building in course of alte- ration on Waverley place, fell yesterday and several persons were more or less seriously injured, JusTICE MCKINNEY’s Case.—In the case of Jonn McKinney, a Justice of the Peace of this city, who, 8 stated In yesterday’s HERALD, was on trial before she Court of Quarter Sessions on a charge of extor- Won, a verdict of guilty was rendered yesterday and weptence suspended. The penalty in sucii cases is a Hne not to exceed $400 or imprisonment at hard Jabor for not more tuan two Years or both. In this care the Joss of his commision will probably be the penaity. Essex County RepvpstcaN ConvENTION.—This assemblage met at Library Hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating candidates for State Senator, Register of Deeds, Surrogate, Sheriff and Coroner. ‘There was a full atteucance of delegates aud other persons. Captain A. i. Bassett, of Irving- ton, presided and Captain samiue! Morrow and Joho P. Jackson acted as secretaries, For Senator the names of Daniel W. Baker, John W, Taylor, James L. Hays and one or two others were put forward, and after a good deal of disjointed action the canvass settied down on Taylor an Baker, On the second bailot tue vote resulted for Baker and 47 for Taylor. Baker’s nomination ‘was then declared unanimous. The other candidates chosen were Julius C. Staptte, Register; George V D. Moore, Surrogate; Andrew Teed, Sheri (revom- IMated); Hobert Lang, Joba ¥, Chase aad ira Camp- bell, of bloomfeid, Coroners. Paterson. SMASH UP ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.—About five o'clock yesterday afternoon a ireight train ran orf ‘the track near Ridgewood, about six miles west of Paterson, on the Erie Railway. Some ten or tweive care were thrown from the track and both the up and down sides were obstructed by the dibris to such ap extent that travel was impeded for nearly three bours. No one injured. SENTENCE OF PICKPOCKETS.—Edward Spencer and Augustus E, Young, the two New York pick: pockets, were yesterday sentenced by Judge Sand- ford to pay a tine each of $500 and costs of court. If Not paid by the Jvth lust. their sentence will be changed to imprisonment. A strong effort was made by prominent New York politicians to miti- ale thelr sentence, but it had put little effect on judge Saudiord, who has been admuuisiering Jersey justice for nearly a half century. Muss AT THE FALLS.—The Columbia Guards, a target company from Newark, visited Paterson y terday and spent the day at the falls, After imbiv ing large quantities of Jersey iightuing they finished up the day's sport by a regular set-to, in whieh mu: keis, stones and clibs were freely used. The riot Was finally stopped by the policemen who arrived on the spot. The only one seriously hurt was a man Bamed Frank MeGarity, of Paterson, who was car- nied to his home in an idsensible state. ‘The i!lusiy Ous Visitors returned home iu an evening trai. 1h Paterson folks wish the Newarkers Would seep such crowds to themselves, Belvidere. Democratic Nominsts Joseph 8. Cor- nigh, the last Secretary of the New Jersey Senate, esterday received the State Senatorial nomuiation y the democrats of Warren couuty. Trenton. ALLEGED ASSAUIT AND Hignway Rosp s On Sunday evening two notorious characters, gamed George Mordaunt and James Travers, were a@rreeted and committed to the County Jail on the charge of brutally assaulting a man named Chri fopher Sullivan and rovbing him of forty Hear this city. Sullivan was partially the tine, INTERNAL REVENUE ReTURNS.—The following Feturns from the various ratirvad, banking, gas and other companies of tiis district for the month of Beptember have been made to the Collector of In- ternal Revenue;—Gross receipts of the Belvidere and Delaware Ratiroad Compauy, $15,04 Amboy Railroad Company, 2122,15 Groen Canal Company (in lorse Railroad Compatuy, $7 at 00; Trenton Jtaritan and )) ware Bay Railroad Company, $41,015; Pri. Gaslight Company (cubic — feet), £7,000) ren- son Gaslight Company, 117,600; Bordentown Gas Company, 149,590; Burlington Gas any, 210,055; | Mount -Holly Gas Compa 12,000; Freehold Gas Covipany, 79,000; 1. ranch Gas Company, 169,900; trenton ‘ure Bridge Compauy (gross receipts), $44u; Treaton Oity Bridge Company, 3495; Matawan Bridge © BY, $159; steamer Barclay, Hainesport, $214; amer Helen, Red Imink, $700; sicamer Sea bird, 2,112; steamer Holmdel, Keyport, $215; Mechanics’ ational Bank (dividends aud profits), $59,001; renton Bauking Company, capital $522,549, de- its $724,745; Central Bank, liigntstown, capital ,000, deposits $50,119; Bordentown Banking PALY, capital $8,525, Aeposits $105,085, circu. ‘Bion $1,854; New Jer, tee} and Tron Compauy yous reveipis for tree months), $247,900; Koev- Sons’ (Wire will) rece.pts tor Inouths, 405,000; Farmers’ and Merchants’ ng Com PAPY, Capital $209,000, ae, BORN BLE MORDER IN BORGEY couy s NEW JERSEY, Stamped and Kicked to Death— Hacape of the Alleged Marderer. ‘Yke region of country on either side of the bound- @ry ine between New York State and Jersey, on ine ‘west bank of the Hudson, is obtaining a feariul Prominence iu the annals of crime. @ark and bloody deeds it had already furnished another tragedy has now been added —a homicide of ‘the most brutal and revolting character, and with a few of the strangest possivle features marking the eourse of justice in reference to it. Sunday morning Yast the body of Pete Stokum was found in a fieid in tne village of Upper Pascack, Bergen county, orribly dishizured and showing evideace of @ Herve and desperate siruggie for lire, ‘The story of the murder 1s as follows :—Last Satur- @ay afternoon Pere stokum and David D. Ackerson, YW, Went to the beer saloon of James Wortendyke, . al , a “ihe viliage of Upper Puscack, and padssed #everal fe WE Playing Gomnoes and drinking Whiskey. Sto, YM, Who Was a vasket maker, and about thirty yeare of age, lived as a boarder m the siouse of Acke 28 father, who kept a sual! farm aitlived gm tule TAUY Good circumstances, StokuIn WAS a man of > WH! Stature, irriaiie ia temper aud rather deiigeren * When Gader the intuence of Nquor. Ackergon 1. \# M80 Of larve and inuseuiay frame aud fot offensive, @Xcent Wien inLoxic, eviner, ace ONE (0 the accounts of the noigh- bors, bore ine . “Welles character for regular livin a Ma uh ‘Ane When excited by drink were ai ep erillanms.. At lve o'coel Baturite' asthe ae 4 men les 8 the beer saiven of Worvenayke To the list of | short distance to go to “each Ackerson's house, A little while before Iaving Ackerson and the de coaged grew noisy F yer the question of going hom the latter conside’ ed fimseif suiictently cal ‘ fnatng his way, the ether expressed himself deter- mined to see hin home If he had to carry him there, No more way, seen of the two together alter that, and the @yidence which the Coroner's jury received on Sunday is the opty light that can Ve had for the present on the mairer. day, Sav day, at nme o'clock I the mormng parties: ng (hough a deld within 200 yards of Worten- ? heer seloon discovered a Than lying on his bis clothes torn and his head, face and boay wutiated tn the most shocking mannér. The skull | Was batrered inat foar diferent places, through each which the bram protruded, The features were mped Into a jelly, appareally by # heavy hov- paiied boot or shoe, The back, lois, legs and all tre body bow the impress of Dewwg stamped upon anil kicked most savagely. The fles was purple and blue, 2nd hardly any part preserved its original color. ‘Vwo girls retarning in the dusk of Saturday even- ing to they home im the village of Upper iascack pened to pass through the Geld where this mur derous work Was gommg on, and saw a man kicking furtously at some object that was lying on the ground. They were irightened at the wildness of the man’s manner, and tn place of passing straight across ike fi¢id, as they intended, and which would e brought them close by the murderer and lis (im, they made a wide detour, whieh gave then indistinct view of the scene that was being ced. One of the girls, however, resolved on a& Inspection, but on returning for the purpose t , evidently fading only then, for the trst tine, that he was discovered, escaped recognition. It ‘was é . day bight wien Ackerson, according to his wife's Bu ment, ye home to bed. In the vicinity of ere the deceased lay his clotbes-were found lying around; the lining of the coat was torn out, thrown but NEW YORE HERALD, over a fence and Caught in a bush, and hung six feet from the ground; a paper of tobacco, a five ceat piece and a@ shirt collar were strewn about, There were three dried poois of blood. A t ume before the girls mentioned passed through the field a man, who 1s the brother-in-law of Ackerson, driving in a Wagon past the field where the murder was committed noticed a man kicking an indistin- uishable object on the ground, He made no 3 and gave no heed, as it would seem, fo the that Was being perpetraiea. ‘The evening, however, was suiticiently clear to enable him to see that the Man wore a large, white Calliornia hat. He drove off, singular to say, Without taking ay fur- ther observations, Sunday afternoon Coroner Myers was notified of the murder, and no time was tost ia improvising a jury, Which'sat upon the body of Stokum tn the barn attached to ihe lager beer saloon of Wortendyke. Among the witnesses was Ackerson, who swore he Jeit Stokum about two hundred yards from Worten- dyke’s house and went home, as the other refused to accompany him, Hie evidence was anything but Incid on this point, yet singular to say he was allowed to depart ike any other witness after he had given his testimony, Without any provision being made for his future appearance. When Ackerson got away from the inquest he collected his loose clothes and immediately leit for parts unknown. Wien it was discovered he had shaken the dust of the village irom his feet a constable was despatched to esi him, withjvery slim cuances of ever suc- ceeding in capturing Win, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.—At Williamsbridge yesterday the republicans of the First Assembiy dis- trict met in convention and nominated Edward Halgit, or Westchester, for member of Assembly, and George W, Tremper, of Yonkers, for School Commissioner. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A stonecutter named Timothy McAuliffe was struck and almost instanuy killed by the locomotive of an express train on the Harlem Rauroad, opposite Willlamsbridge station, esterday Murning. Deceased, who lived in Tucka- joe, and was employed at the Catholic Protectory, bad jast alighted from a down trata and was in tlie act of crossing the up track, woen he was struck aad carried some two huadred yards on the loco- motive before being thrown off a corpse. Coroner Bathgate held an mquest on the body, when a yerdict ju accordance with the above facts was returned, the jury censuring the Hariem Raiiroad Company “tov running thetr trains at such a high rate of speed past a station were a ‘rain from au opposite airection was then due.” Deceased was foriy-seven y old and ayes a Wile and nine children with Gut support. BROOKLYN CITY. ; & Tke Gas House Killing—Trial nud Convicnon of Owen Hand for the Murder of James O@Dounel. belore Judge Giibert and Associate Justices, Owen Hand was tried before this court yesterday for the murder of James O'Donnell, The prisoner has nothing in his countenance that would indicate the impress of the mark of Cain, there being no traces of vice upon the Uneaments of his face, He is about forty years of age, married and has two lite dren. ‘Lhe faiuily were ali present during the trial aud elicited po littie sympathy for the awful position In which the pasband and father was placed. Tiere was also along tue audience the widow of the vi tia, Who Was attired ta deep mouroing and bore in her'arms a beautiful child about ten months old. The accuse and tie deceased were voth employed in the Ciuzens’ Gas House in August Jast, where they had for several years previous worked together. A slight difficulty arose between them, which culm: nated 19 Hand, tn an evil our of bad passion st Ding O'Donnell iu the groin, from whieh wound death in two or Uuvee days after its tafiction. for the secution Was dpehed by Dis- ey Moiris, who reviewed the circuin siances in detail attending (he adair, and held that i stow by different witnesses that it was a of premeditated murder fhe firet witness was Dr. A. Warner Shepard, who tostitled that he made @ post-mortem caamimation on the t of dames G'vonnell on the i4th of ‘Ihere were three wounds—one on the r side of Uie leit ara, Oue ON the left breast ana ther in the abdoimen, which extended down to ne left groin, Which was undoubtediy the cause of death. Joun Green te in the gas hol O'Donnell aad Owe they were both the the when O'poune ence of Liquor, ifled as follows:—I was employed jaa. August and kuow James Hand; on the 1th of August one worked at one side of A the other on the other side; nh resumed Work alter dinn @ litte under the in «4 When I spoke to hit avout two oO’ met Hand in the pas: sageway, and | went and told O'Donuell to go to his owul side of the house, and he paid no atcention; after I had gone avout twelve yards 1 heard them again quarreling, and 1 turned back to separate them; Hand said to ine, “Jan I have peace to do iny work? if not} shall go hom O'Donnell went to hus own part o1 the house ana commeuced to change his clothing, and while domg so 1 saw Hand yo towards lim; there Was @ pail of water there, but I aid not know Mand wanted a drink; | watched them closely, and in a few moments I saw O'Honnell make @ pass at hima with his hand; Hand fell back a lew Bleps aud Ulen made sole passes at Him; the last was made with ll Wis might; it was made tn the direction of tis bowels; I ran up to sept them, and Hand threw a knile away and suid, “Tuere, ['ve killed iim; Hand had to go about one hundred Leet to get to Where 0’ Do neil Was sitting; tie kKuife he used was taken from 4 long box Where towels and soap are kept; Hand had no necessity to uve it in his business; he stated t to lim (@ common sheath knife , 1, “Phat looks ike the (er Hand had stabbed O'Yonuell le walkcd ud | Wet Up LO 100k at ive Wounded man: were prowuding at the time, and | tated for a coach, Jaines Kirwin testified as follow: pear where O'Dout Haua —I was standing 1 was changing lus ciutnes; K to Lila, aud Q*Donneli made When Owen Hand a ue two passes at him: fran There, lve killed the son of @ then he walked away; O'Douneli sald to me, lay me down somewhere, so that I can p and he said, “Find sor 001 plac i ue asked me to send for bis wife to put his bowels in, but could not doso, be cause whey were cnt; OWen Hand, belore the stabbing took place, had #aid that he bad something which would send O'ponnell’s soul to hell. Cross-exatmined—1 tad known O'Donnell for a good Taay years; | don't KNOW that be Was a particular intend of wine; | don't remember that | ever said Uat if swearing Would hang Hand, I would do it. Kedirce(—i think | inay lave said that I Would let the Bench know ail about It several other witn i testimony. € before the @ @ pass at him with bis naud, Jumped at him anim up, and Hand said, beh; sses corroborated the above Jaries Burns, testified that heard O'Doanell (tue de- tad couse) say, UU Ki the oid cripple”? (meaning anid.) bx-Judge Moore then placed the prisoner on the Siand, who testitied as foliows:—{ think | am forty years of ay J am married and tave @ famty; t have been in tus country for twenty years and known O'Donnell for six years; on the day tne attray occurred We were at work in the Gas House, he was at the east wide and J ou tue Weat side; after dinner he came round to me aud said, “You sou of a b—i, I'll Kick the riby off of you:? We had some talk and then he s'ruck me; | sald to Green, “it Teannot get peace bere, |'d better yo howe,” and Green ordered O'Donnel home; wer some ‘ume I went to get a drink of water; O'Donnell was there, and he said, “you son of @ bh, I’ve got you now, Vil Kill you,’ and then I cut kim; I did not know Obonnell Was the; wy obly Object io golng there waa to get aurink of water; had a mult to 20 and ‘gees drink of that water; | was working i the place of @ ian Who had paid for the sce: | never owned the knife, | found it in dohn tereen's vox; 1 had ot tle Kulfe to cut the natis of my woes; I went then to wash myaclf and found tt there; my soup and towel Were kept there; after I used 1 to cut the nails of my toes {cut @ corn for William Lyncn, and then aa it was ame Co go to work i closed it and put it in my pocket Crossexamined—I got the kaife ont of the box the day before the stabiiug; | slarpened at to cut Lyneh's corn; I never toow it home aud did not sharpen it there; I do nbt recollect Green asking me Waose Kole it Was or of telling Lim it was mine; 1 fogeiner aod saried Yomeward. They had only @ i did Not say to Jaines Kirwin thas J Mad someting { which would send O’Donnell’y, gon) to hell in two nunutes Whe struck me; ger 1 stabbed him I turned round and threw the knife out of my band and said, “I haye stabbed D'im and you can 40 what you like with mes” I c?not swear that I looked back to see what his con?,ition was; 1 stabbed 1m | twice: he struck me Sev eral times; I got 80 excited } that 1 cannot tell ’uow long the ght lasted; he got up from bis ‘eat, and he followed me about iwelve feet; 1 Suppose 1 struck him very hard with the knife, Redirect—) had some taik with Kirwin about OPovnell; L said I never had any difticutty with him, but that he Was sometimes pretiy short-tem- pered. Reer camined—I had some dimeuities with him betore, and also with other parties. Sse Was given to the jury about four o'clock, to deliberate, and after a pric! absence returned a& verdict of murder im the first degree, The prisener was remanded for sentence. couaT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. County Crreurr CouRT,—Nos. 6, 7, 8, 2 » 34, 36, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 48, 49, 50, 61, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 5 Kixos is, TRE WILL MSRURG DISASTER. Continuation of the Coroner’s Inane Coroner Whitehill last evening took furth mony a3 to the cause of the falling of the People’s Gas Light Company's works, Williamsburg, on the 2th inst., resulting in the death of John Loftus and Wiliam Nolan and the injuring of five others. Mr. Woodruf, who had charge of the tron framework for the Novelty tron Company, and who has been under arrest since the acetdent, was called to the Witness stand and told a straightforward story. His testimony will be found below. Willlam Gallagher was the first witness examined, but nothing new was developed by his wstimony, Wiliam Woodruil, sworn, deposed—I reside at 46 Forsyth street, New York; was foreman of the work where the accident occurred; the day previous to the accident was afraid that the rafters were woo heavy for the guys that 1 had, and told Mr. Valentine that T should have to get more rope or tie hip; 1 told others the same thing; thought 1t dangerous to put up more rafters withous more rope, and asked Mr, Valentine, the superin- tenaent over me, to send the rope; he said that the “hip” would be received in the morning, and that if he was me he would keep on with the work; I did So, and gov up three more rafters that day with the rope that had; on the next day, wien the accident occurred, 1 got to the works very early to see if the rain had ellected any of the guys, as I had two pretty old ones; saw that they were all mgit; { then tried to borrow some rope, but failed; J told the draughtsman of the Novelty Works that I needed rope for lashings, and be toid me to go and get it; I Went and ordered a coil of rope and thea returned to the works; about fifteen minutes before the accident I observed one of the raiters bending and tmimediateiy called for rope to steady lt; when Tobtained a line I sent Wm. Gallagher to hitch it to Me side railer, and while he was doing so | saw the structure tumble, and Lotius and Nolan, who were standing near me, were Killed and [ was sightly struck on the head; I can only account for the accl dent by one of the guy ropes drying aud slacking, cuusiug another guy to break; I believe that If I had more rope the accident would not have oceurred; I had frequently askea for the hip and foot Ue rods to fasten the rafters, but could not get them; if I had these .things It would have been impossible for the accident to have occurred WU the building bad been a miie long; | was not uader the influence of liquor on the morning of the accident, but did take liquor in the afternoon while suifering with pain from my injuries, George Judd was next examined, but no new light was shed in the matter aud the inquest was adjourned till Friday evening, BROGHLYN BOARD OF ALDERME The Lincoln Statue—Cost of Lighting the Strects—Proporsed Increase of the Police Ke '. Tuis Board met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chair, A communication was received from the Committee of Invitation on behalf of the War Fund Committee of the city of Brooklyn requesting the personal attendance of the members of the Board of Aldermen at the unveiling of the statue of Abraham Lincoln at the Grand Plaza of Prospect Park on Thursday, the 2lst inst. The monument ts thogesult of dollar subscriptions made throughout the city soon aiter the death of we Presi- t. ‘The invitation was accepted. Yhe Mayor transmitted a communication calling Attention to the fact that no adequate provision was made to pay for the lightipg of street lamps. Al- Unough the amount raised for thia purpose was $400,000, OF $80,000 More than Was raised for the Bumme object In any previous year, the amount of woncy iN the treasury applicable for this purpose 1s hotsuficieat, This 18 owing to the enormous in- crease in the number of lamps, which In some instances have been duplicated and im others trebled, The Mayor desires that the Aldermen devise the means by which the difticuity Which must inevitably arise therefrom may be provided for, The communi. cation was laid on the table, and tue Street Commis- e1ouer Was instructed Lo report the number of lamps in the city and their increase during the past two years. On motion of the Alderman of the Fourteenth ward the salary of Jeremiah D. Fielding, General Clerk in the office of the Collector of Taxes, was jucreased to $2,000 per annum, Alderman Fisher onered a resolution to the efiect that the South Side Railvoad Company be notuiled to restore Broadway to a proper condition on the ue of the track. Carried, A resojntion previously offered empowering thee Metropolitan Police Commissioners to lucregse the es force of the Western District to 500 nw alled up by Alderman Hatuaway, He moved that the foree be iweréased thirty-Lwo laen. Considerable discussion was lad upon the subject, wz which the Alderman of the Tenth retmarced i n the Porty-vhird precinct there were only fifty policemen to A population of 10,000, and that the ssioners had always told him tiat the force be increased in brooklyn, ‘The imatier was eventually reterred to & committee of five, aud the Goard adjourned for oae week COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘The Kings connty Board of Supervisors held their regular weekly seaslon yesterday afternoon, Super- visor Usborm in the chair, An invitation to attend the annual ball of the Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ sociation was read and accepted by the Board. bill for plumbing Work atthe Aimshouse, in ine sum of $1,457, Was audited and ordered paid for exwa boiler Work at Nursery building, $4,3 extra mason work at nurscry, $2,000. George W. sonuelt Was appointed engimeer of the County Jail for one year. ‘ihe Board then aqjourned until Mon- day, November 1, when the subject of confirming tie tax list will be discussed, WATES OF TAKATION IM BAQOKLYN, The following table exhibits the rates of taxation on each $100 of valuation in the several wards of Brooklyn, as estimated by the Clerk of the Board of iér, Edward Cadley, for 1868 and Laeg, AVCrAGE, Cit¥....cresevsees Sd S QUEL OF A STABBING CASE, Singwinre Death of » Woman, About two weeks ago, a8 readers of the HERALD may remember, a stabbing affray occurred in a New- burg, N, Y., Saloon, resulting in the serions Injury of aman named Schaad by one Bodway, the parties Worth being Germans. It was also stated in the account that there was a“womap in the case." The death of the Woman last week in consequence, as 18 weserted by her physicians, of mjuries inflicted by Schaad brings into prowinence incidents regarded a8 unimportant at the ume of the account alluded to. eit ghOins Maat the womaa, @ German named Schwartz, about twenty-six years of age, and re centy arrived in this country, Waa engaged to be narried to Bolway, Sclaad is the foreman of the ewourg Paint Works and uasa wife and children, The woman Schwartz had done work for tis family and applicd to Schaad Jor the money due her, A Gispute arose aod Schaad, a large, powerful man, suuck the girl a biow on the sldeof che head. With dda open band with such force as to throw her Against & wall, and she rank to her hands and kuees. She, however, managed to reach the house of @ friend at Middiclope, four miles north of burg, Wok to her bed, and never rose again. medio allendants detecred jufammation of the heart. Dongestion of the junga supervened caused hee death. 4 postmortem examin indicated Phat the jesions io Lhe heart wore of rec date, Drs, Heyo and Van Dyck, of Newburg, who atiended the mir in her Nines, give it as’ their opimion that wie ‘Hflammation of the Neart wad caused through t2¢ acossive Iright tie girl expe: rienced ob receivin, te blow trom Sclaad, She had been a healthy, Yyvivus irl, With ny eymptomy of TURSDAY,” OCTOBER 19, 1869—TRIPLE SH ungoundness of the heart or Iang3, They aftirm that cases of this kind, though rare, are not utterly un- known In wedtcal juriaprudence. The gir] bore an estimable character, and her case excited wide spread sympathy. ‘Two. days after the stabbing allray relerred ‘to Schaad was arrested, at the iustance of friends of the girl ,on the charge of assaultand battery, As at that time a fatal ter mination to her injuries was not apprehended he was simply held to bail im the sum of $269 to appear al the Court of Sessions. The authorities have as yet taken bo further action m the case, After the stabbing altray, which occurred on the occasion of Rodway's first meeting Schaad after the assault by the latter on the former's betrothed, Bodway made luis escape out of the city, was pursued by the police, but has not yet been captured. PRESENTATION TG REV. FATHER QUINN. Among the Catholic clergymen of this city there are none who have labored so zealously and so successfully for the propagation of the Catholic faith, the reef of the poor and the enlightenment of all in need than Rey, Wiliam Quinn, who for twenty years past has held the oner- ous position of pastor of St. Peter’s church in Barelay street, He took charge when the church and its belongings was almost drowned in debt and by his constant labors, winning to his aid many influential and earnest workers, bas succeeded tn yiacing the church clear of pecuniary responsibility, kts debts paid winost to the ast farthing. ‘The rev- erend and revered pastor being about to depart for Kome to attend the coming Ecumenical Council, his parishioners thought of no better way in which to show their appreciation of him than by presenting him with something that would help him to malntain the dignity of pastor of the first and old- est Catholic church of the metropolis of America. Accordingly ast evening a number of his parishioners and a few of his other friends ussembied at his residence, and presented two him a handsomely engrossed address,. in which his merits and civer works were set forth and the assurances of their undying regard for him beauulully expressed. Accompanyiiy the address was an envelope contaming 0 certi- fled check for $5,000, The presentation was made by Mr. John E. Develin on behalf of the committee, of which Congressman John Fox was chairman, Father Quinn was sensibly im- pressed and astonished by the munificent gift, and returned hus thanks as best he could under the cir- cumstances, relating at the same time a few of the difticulties which Nad pressed on the church over Which he presided and assuring the geui emen that but for the constant aid of tne people of the parish his services would have been of litle avail in reclaiming the grand old edifice from the “slough of deapond” into which tt was rapidly sinking. Many of those present then bade fare well to thelr kind and reverend Father, who will sail from this port early on Thursday moraing. THE BLOOD HOaSE ASSOCIATION. _ NASHVILLE, Oct, 18, 1869. The fall meeting of the Blood Horse Association opened to-day, with two races, The attendance was large ana the startfine. ‘The first race was for the Young America stakes, for (wo year olds, one mile; entrance twenty-five dollars, play or pay, the asso- ciation adding $300, Thirty borses were entered; only three started. The race was won” by J. B Clay’s ch. f., by Australian, dam Madeline, beating A. Buford’s b,c. Lynchburg (second), and George Cadwallader’s b. c. Hamburg, by Lexington. Time, jis. Hamburg was the favorite, at 2t0 1. The time was the fastest ever made on the Nashville course. ‘The second race was for the City Belle stakes, mile heats, for three year olds; $25 entrance; $500 added by the young ladies, Ten horses were entered and three ran, A. Buford’s Versailies.. -1T A.C. Franktin’s Luray, 8 2 Rk. B. Cheatbam’s Bame... seeee -2 8 ‘Tiihe—1:4734, 1:50. Vereatlies was tle’ favorite, selling in the pools at 66 to 26 for Bale. SHIPPING NEWS. Almnanne for New York—This Day. 6 15 | Moon sets....morn 5 11 514 | High water..morn 7 26 San rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Const. OoTOuER 18~9 A, M. Weather, Tharmamstar. ja above Port, Port Mastin above above 50 above above above Washington. above Fortress above Richmone above Charleston ubove Mobile... ‘above New Orieai above PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 18, 1869. Herald Packnges. Captains and Paraers of Vessels arriving at this port wilt please deliver all packages intended for the HRRALD to our regulariy authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht tect, Tue New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporte nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seea by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1843, the Associated Presa will “discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in tho harbor of New York. Paased uvanimously, ag- The office of the Hanan steam yachts JAMRS and JEANNETYR is at Whitehall wip. owners Ra All communications from consignees to the wasters of inward bound ves vwarded free of charge. CLEARED, esia (NG), Trautman, Hamburg via Cuer- Stenmshiy Francoma, Bragg. Portland. Aines. Bark Hathe M (br), Parker, Bristol—Heuey &¢ Parker, Bark Crested Waye (Br), Renouf, Queenstown for orde oF ark Pattengall, Marseilles—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Julia Kelly (Br), Kuight, Maracilies—Jus Heny Kriz Leonard Mycrs, Hicks, Pernambuco and A Abbott. Brig Centory (Br), Lemolgnan, Paspebiac—J © McArtht Schr Phebe, Morrow, Havana—B J Wenberg. Seber Bravo (Br), Boggs, Rermuda—Middieton & Co. Schr Champion (Br, Gabel, StJohns, NF--Penniston & Co. she wo Marys, Willett, Corpus Cbristi—Overton we Han- ins. Schr Hero, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Harry C Neil, Greene, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. hr Evelyn, Berger, Stamford. Steamer M Stevens, Chance, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, RPPORTED BY TAS HEKALD Sraae Yacaes, awship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpoot Oct 6, and co 7th, with mese and passeagers, to Williatas no, Oct 18, lat 47 40, lon 44, spoke steamnatip Nebrask tor Liverpool; same date, Int 47 10, lon 45 30, exchange sigiais with n Cunard steamer, bound E; 15th, lat 43.20, fon df Ju, kaw one of the North German steamers, bound E; 17th, 10 nifiee east of Sandy Hook, passed & Natioual and an An: chor line ateamahip, bound E Steamsbip Clty of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Antwerp, Oct — with mdse and paskengers, to John G Dal Steamship Perelre (fr), ‘Duchesne, Havre and Brest Oct 9 at4 PM, with mdse and passengers, to Geo Mackenzie. Oct 16.4 PM, paseed one of (he London line steamers, hence for Vith, at 1AM, Latayette,' hence for re; wate date, at 2 P. s England, hence for Liverpool, and Britannia, do for Glasgow. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Ehlera, Hamburg Oct 6, via Havre Sih, with moxe and #71 passengers to Kunhardt & © Experienced moderate weather and easterly winds across the ocean aad heavy’ fon the ‘coast. Arrived at Sandy Hook at 11 PM. Oct 16, lat 45 40, lon 54°02, spoke stearmaliip Hammonsa; 17th, 43, lon 61.20, passed a Bremen steamer; same day, Jat 4126, lon U6 02, passed an Inia steamer—all steering eaater.y. SMeamship Rapidan, Mallory, Savannah Oct 14 with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Oct 16, 10:30 AM, SF niles S of Cape Hatteras, passed steamship H Livingsson, bound $; same date, 14 miles 8E of Hulteras, i nals with steamship Minnetonka, bound hortly pasring her saw her onveloped in a cloud of mm, a8 thos Fome of her connections had bursted; she then bore away SW; Oct 17, at 1AM, lat, 3654, lon 74 50, exchanged sig. with steamship City of Mexico, bound 'S; afternoon of the same day, pasted steamsiips Manhattan, Geo Washing. ton, De Soto, Gen Meade, and Magnodia, wil bonnd § Steamship Vaiey City, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with midee, to Phillips & Brown, Hark Mary Liueretia, Heudrickson, Pensacola, 12. days, wih lumber toJ T&S Maxwell & Co, Had Une weather with sugar, to iuzing the DaeROgE. irae Bri, javana, Kennis, Cardenas, a 5 order, vessel 6 James & Ward & Co, Hat heavy Nand Nig winds’ the entire passage; has beon 7 days N of Hatteras, rig John Freeman, Baker, Saranoaly 7 days, with lumber to} Bigler. ‘Sehr Mary Fletcher, Tracey, Jackeonvitio, 18 days, with ber to Jed Frye & Go, Hiad'sirong NE gales moat of the joke brig Nelile Mowe, rang. 1 FEG Russell. Ciark, Jacksonville, 9 days, with lumber ley, Miller & Thomas, Had beavy NE winds most of e, With heavy head sea. E ‘ite, Trott, Savannah, 14 days, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co: Had strong NIE gales, chr J H Stickney, Fook, Cuarieston, 6 da} er. Schr Lin Richardaon, Bedell, Georgetown, SO, 7 days, with naval stores to Dolluer, Potter & ‘On thie second day out experienced a heavy northerly gale, Iasting 6 hours, during which blew away foresail, Bee Mary H Hich, Doughty, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with with lumber naval stores to Kentley, Miller & Thomas. Sehr Z Steelman, Somers, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naya) sores tod W Elwell & Co. Schr Joseph Baymore, Johnston, Richmond, 6 days, with flour, &e, to marter, Schr Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, Alexandria, Scbr Joseph J Phafo, Soper, Alexandria, Schr G is Smith, Bowker, Virginia. Fobr F French, bippencott, Virgining Schr & F Reeves, Hrannon, Virginia, swod Throng Bell Gates BOUND gOUTH, Brig James Ratchford (Br), George, Windsor, NB, for New all, Umpliray & Co. » MeBarnie, Cow Bay, 10 days, for vere, Ly Crandall, UV rk, wi Schr Mary Curley (Br), Mealey, Sheet Harbor, NS, 11 days, for New . ork, with Inthe aud deals to HJ DeWoif & Co. Sel Whiiney Long (Br), Hall, Windsor, N83, for Philadel bia. Pieclie Glove, Eaton, Bangor, 90 days, for New York, with Jumnber, to Sohn G Moose, Sobr'U A Hayden, Kirkhill, Portland fom Baltimore, Schr G W Baldwin, Long, Gloucester, with tish to J A Stet- won. ‘Kobrj Decatur Onker, Perry, Gigneenter for Phila febr Ann § Salier, Baker, Boston for Newtown Creck Bebr Adelia T Coben, 8prin y Howton for Phiindeiphia, ninitivy Smith, Cohasset for Philadelpling Martin, Dighton for Kilzabethport, Moron, Newport for Treaton. owes Lausig, Frovigguos or INew Yorks | weil, ‘ork, New Y. Y: New , for New Yo lome, Thorne, Providence for Haverstraw, Hzabet il, New Haven for New York ny ot th, HL Johnson, New Haven for Ellzabethport, , New Haven for Rondout, felaon Hall, Stewart, Portland, Ch for Gowanus. Sehr Sam Weller, Hrockway, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Maria E Hearn, Merrill, Stamford for Albany. Schr J KR Mitchell, Morrill, Statnford for aay, Rehr Knuily, Morel), East LareegwiensortNow York. » Walter Conaeeticut ver for Rondout Schr Yo-Semite, Mott, Roslyn for New York, Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Sarah Clark, Griting, Now’ Suffolk for Philadeiphia. Schr thos H Fates, West arma for New York. new). Robinson, Nounk for New Jerald Establishment. BOUND BAST Brig Edwin, Allon, Newburg for Portland, Bohr Quiekstop, Siaith, Bhilndelphin for Payrti¥ st, Sclrd © Pierson, Fishy Alizabethport for Warehaun Sclir M Draper, ready, Elizabethport for Bostos. Scbr Helen, Searles, Hoboken for Provide: Kehr LA Toiles, Day, Hoboken for Norwal Schr Michigan, Piekéring, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr J L White, White, Kondout for Provide ice Sehr 8. Lindsey, Crocket, Rondout for severly Sehr G'W Rumball, Crocket, Roudout for Hoston. Schr Urbana, Allen Hudson for Wareham, Schr Independence Sinith, New York for Groonvwicl. Behr Sarah Maria, Long, New York for Oyster Bay Schr Long Island, Gullagher, New York for, Port Wasting: " Schr § J Smith, Bargin, New York for Now Haven. Schr Evelyn. Burk, New York for Stamford. Sehr Black Diamond, Ferris, New York for Providence. 8 aria © Eliot, Rurwell, New. York for Mavtford, New York for Glon Cove. —~ for Boston. BELOW. Ship Nile (Bry Aylward, from Liverpool Sept 6. (Was spoken Oct 16, tat 4040, 1on U9, by pilot boat EF Willlams, fo 14,) Ship Frank Flint Robinaon, from Antwerp Aug 31. (Was spoken Oct 16, lat 4040, ton 6H, by pilot boat BF Wiliams, 0.14.) Ship Angelique, from Liverpool (by pilot boat Hope, No 1), SAILED, Wind ateunset NW, light. Steam yacht Sophin York, tothe New York Schr OH Perry, Scbr O Chamberlain, Marine Disasters. BAnK Convusta (of New London), Welle, before teported loading at Pensacola, for River La Plate, after taking in a cargo, was found to be leaking. was held, cargo ordered to be discharged, aud | condemned aud ordered to be #old, Brig JAMES COFFILL (Br), from Philadelphia for Ponce, PR, was at the Delaware Breakwater 1ith Inst with maid boom broken, . Brio Annie (Br), from aryareerlle, NS, for Boston, with wood, and having on board eleven ‘passengers, includ: ing two married women belonging to Boston, with their three little children, encountered the gale of 4th inst, about twenty iniies to the southwest of Mount Desert; soon the vessel was thrown on her beam ends, aud drifted about at the merey of the wind and tide. The scene then, as described by one of the passengers, way heartrending; all hope of escape was gone, The height of the storm was reached, and, by cutting away the masts, she was righted; jury masts were rigged, with which she worked her way up to the Three Islands, and he passengers were landed tuorning of 6th at Grand 3 which time they had been without water since nig! 4th. The brig was taken to St John. A part of the pussen- gers arrived at Eastport. Sonn EXEMPLAR (Br), Brown, from Nova Scotia, with piles for Boston, was capsized uight of 8.h just, and is total joss. Crew saved, Sone F BE HALLEOK, before reported ashore on Cross Ledge, got off and returned to Philadelphia Isth inst, appa rently uninjured; will go on the dock for examination. Sonn Luoy ALEXANDER (Br), Townsend, with a cargo of molasses, from Cardenas for Baltimore, went asore ct 1 Rear Cape Carnaveral, and became, a’ total wreck, Ail ands saved. registere: tons, was bull Rockland in 1864, ond bailed from Antigua,’ “M* bullt at Livenroot, Oct 6—The ship British Queen, Francis, which airived here t0-day from New York, reports that on Sept 1s, during » heavy gale from the E, féll in with the bark Jacob Hauield, ina sinking condition (before, reported abandoned, With alghals of distress fying: lay to all night, and the morn? ing of the 19th Captain Hatfield, two ollicera aud three of the crew came on board in their own boats, He reports that the frat oflicer with tour men leit hin bark to board the Britih ny but have not ain en. It was blowing a gale, Is feared they hi fahed. ‘Tne Jasob athe! ‘was bound to this port trom New York with a cargo of Miscellaneous, SutP CaLnouN, of New York, which sailed from Aca- uijco Int Inat for Callao, had 18 of her crew down will fever iysentery—the first of fever, Mr W A Anderagn, died the day previous. Captain Crary bad engaged a physielan for the passage to Callao, Sour WL RICHARDSON, of and from San Francisco, b fore reported seized at Acavulco for smuggling, has, togethel with her cargo, been confiscated. Lavnonep—At Rockport, Me, 9th inat, from the yard of A 8 Fells & Co, schr Fannie H Bucklin, §9 of ikbout 200 tons, old measurement. She ia owned by the builders, 1° Hanson and Jonas Merriam, of Rockport; Jutin Foie Hope, and J Bird & Co and Capt Edward: Bucklin, of | land, who will command her. She will bail. {roi ‘to and Js intended for the general freighting business. Notice to Mariners, Notice is hereby given that the Wooden Bar, Lubec Narrows, Me, was carried away. int) mle of the 4th just. A Spar Buoy will mark the dat further notice. until Notice is hereby given that Buoy, placed to mark Bantam Harbor, Me, went adrift from i It wiil be replaced as soon as pri By order of the Lighthouse Board, JOUN POPE, LH Inspector, Ist district. Portland, Oct 16, 18h the third class wooden Non edge, entrance to Towasead moorings in the late storm. Whalemen. Sajled from New Bedtord lth. bark Seneca, for Noth celtic Ocean, Bark Oliver Crocker, of NB, wasin Arcjte Ocean July 24, with 140 bbia wh 76 do'walrus’oll—360 bia all told. Hark Aurora, Barnes, of NB, was in Arctic Ocean July 28, with 9 bbis wh and 400 do walrus olt—ail well on bourd. © Bark Emily Moi ter, of NB, was in Arctic Ocean Tuly 25, with 90 bis walrus oil. Spoken—No date, in Arctic Ocean, ship Marengo, Little, NB, 2 whale Spoken. Ship Annie Faweett, Bugge, from Liverpool for Mobile, Oct 4, at oon, 25 miles W of rurkar. Ship Mériborongh sBr), Armstrong, f1om Liverpool for New Orleans, Uct 4, 15 mi SW of Tuskar. Ship Panama, Pettingill, from Liverpool fur Hong Kong, Aug $0, Int 248, lon 28 W. Ship Andrew Johnson, O'Brien, from Hamburg for Callao, Oct 5, lat 49.26 N, lon 5, Sbip Kate Prince, Libbey, from Callao for ‘Queenstown, Sept 18, int 28 N, lon 36, Ship Yalan Home, from Boston for Savannah (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Bark Ceres, Grunberg, from Newoastle for New York, Sept 2%, lat 43, lon 27. brig Hero (Br), from Providence for Philadelphia, Oct 17, Jat 2) 40, lon 73 8) (by pilot boat Charlotte Weoh, No ‘The John Baker (?), from Savanna for Liverpool, Sept 2 lat "21," lon 13, Foreign Ports, Axtwenr, Oct —Sailed from Flushing roads Tat, $ F Hor- ney, Nickels, NYork. ‘Ae aPured, Oct 1—In port ship Valley Fo schr W L Richardson, of and for San. Franci Sailed Unt, whip Callioun, Crary, Callao, peborpuads, Oct B—artived, Coromandel, Ruiz, New Or jeans, Sulled 6th, Nornen, Helgesen, NYork ; Olivier et Madeleine, Levesque, San Francisco. BREMERHAVEN, Oct 4—Salled, Bernbard, Bahr, N Anion, Kricke, do; Erna, Hoborat, Galveston; U Holies, New Orleans. e, Berry, Hing; ‘cont i BELFAST, Oct7—Arrived, Meta, Niemann, NVork. ‘Oct 6—Sailed, Niphon, Boyd, New Orleans. jad 6th, brig —— (Ital), from NYork for Bristol. Oct 4—Arrived, Benj Bangs, Rocko, Bremen; 0 Whitmore, Humphreys, Liverpool; Arbutus, French, Bristol; Agdar, Henricksen, Gloucester. Salted 4th, Belle Morse, Wymai ence Chipman, Jones, Mobile, CADIZ, Oot Arrived, Mendota,$ Perry, and Ivis, Ander- son, NYork. : ‘CONBTANTINOPLE, Sept 26—Arrived, Neptune, Einerisen, York. RU toure A, Oct 16—In fort ship Johu Clark, Rows, from Boston, arrived —, for NYork, dv. Sailed previous to Sept 22, ships River Clyde, M’Vicar, and Florence, Houston, NYork. DARTMOUTH, Oct 6—OM, Coreica, Havencr, from London for NYork, Dover, Oct 8—Pwased Richard McMann, Foster. from Bremen tor New Orleans; 5th, City of Dablin (8), Eynon, Antwerp for NYork, DURLIN, Oct 4—Arrived, Oneota. Davis, Callno, FALMOUTH. Oct 4-Off, Norwegian, Murang, from Helvoot for Portland. GRIMSUY, Oct 6—Sailed, Nautilus, Hagar, from NYork for London, in tow, GALWAY, Oct 5—Arrived, Gracinto, Montana, NYork. GInRALTAR, Sept 27—Arrived, brig Covadonga (Br), Vives, NYork: 80th, bark Simeto (Ital), Naceari, do for Ge Bava, Oct 13—Arrived, eh Sniled 6th, Martha Cobb, Fearsen, Lousial, Toutfet, do. Dieared 6th, Annie Cropton, Glibert, N York. AVANA, Oct 18—Arrived, steamships Louisiana, Vera Ornz (and sailed for St Nazaire); Cleopatra, Phillips, NYork (wnd sailed for Vera Cruz i ISU OF Wiptt—Of the Owern Oct 5, American Unton, from’ London for NYor! LIVERYOOL, Oct 5—Arrived, British Queen, Francta, and Texan, Meontzen, NYork ; 6th, Lady Hilda, Miller, and Mary Pratt,’ Kilburn, Philadelphia; Sapphire,’ Siders, Bony Jessis Comin, Miramichi; Kleventh Lancashire, Grifitiis, Richmond, Va; lth, Freedom, Bradley, NYork. Sailed 6th, Darien (m), Peters, Charleston; Lancaster, Jackson, Philadelphia; Venu, Lovitt n} Ellen, Me: Guire, Wilmington, NC; Eva H’ Fisk, Bmery, New Orieans; EC Scranton, Williams, Mobile; sth, Denmark (#), Cato, fe in Rio Janeiro; 6th, Flor- jew Orieans'; bth, La NYork; Wim Yeo, Howen, Baltimore; Henry Reed, Howgego, Pensacola; Canota, Wallace, Philadelphia, Cleared #th, Pride of the Port, Jordan, Boston; Kate Croa- by, O'Brien, NYork; Allan, Lock, New’ Or Margaret, Roach, Savannah. Ent out 6th, Paimyro (#), Watson, for NYork vin Boston Escort, Whitinan, NYork ; Mit, Susich, do; Ata, Niska, Baltimore; La Gloire, Rood ; Fire Queen (#), Day, and Adept, Grossart, New Orleank; Ausirian (4), Wyle, and European #), Bouchett, Queves dih, Lake Ontario, McFarlane, NY ork ; jalln Rookh, Wutherland, Philadelphia; Yumuri, Cawlan, Sbarieston; Arzilla, Uren, New Orleans; Virginia, Camp: belly Savannah ; Nova Scotian (s), Watts, Quenec. Olf Holyhead Sd, 8PM, MA Forbes, Heasley, from Liver. pool for New Orleans. Off Point Lynas lut, 4 PM, Caravan, Mickel, from Liver- pool for NYork, OM Tuskar 4th, 8 PM, Erie, Ralabeck, from Liverpooi for New Orieans, . LONDON, Oct 6—Entered out, Georgiana, Fowler, Now Onl Cleared 6th, Mores Day, Woodward, New Orleans; 7th, David Browo, Nichols, Newport and Charleston. LIsnoN, Bept ‘80— Arrived, Evelyn, Jenkins, NYork. MALAGA, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Sicilinn, Percival, Caviz, Cleared 24, brig Ann (Br, Flory, NY ork. NEWCASTLE, Oot 2—Entored oitt, Geo Ht Jenking, Durkee, an} Eurexa, Holloway, NYork, Newvort, Oct4—Arrivel, Fo M Hurlbut, Curtis, Bei for Savannah; Villatranca, Williams, do for New Orlen:: CRENSTOWN, Oct 7—Arrived, Aggitatore, from Troon for NYork; Isth, City of New York’ (w), Dalamotie, NYork vin Halifax for Liverpool (and proceeded), ‘Also arrived 1st ceeded tor Li Hailed 6th, Siete Sourita braska, Guard, New York (and pro- recartin, Antwerp. ris PION, Oct 18—-Ariived, Union, Dreyer, N Vouk for Bremen (and proceeded). Sr JOHN, Vows Arrived, barks Fannie, Nichola, aud Arthur Kinsman, Buckman, Koston ; brig Harold (By), Boris mouth, NH n (Br), and Wild Hunter (Mr), Hat fi Yor! Cleared ith, ship R Robinson, staples, Philadeloiia, American Ports. HOSTON, Oot 16, PM—Arrived, echre EB Wharton, Bon- Newlin} AHL Edwards, Bartlett; 8 B Wheeler, Hoyts Gorldean, ond MO Collie, Hodioott; ty A Danenhower, hepard; TG Smith, Lake; R #8 Corson, Corson, Genny Small, Philadelphia; Mary B Rankin, Rankin, ands A bs Me ene! bog eda 1, Clark, Philad ith Arrived, sebr Farragut, Clarl poittled Gwin HRW ON W)_’Bark Josephine Robinson, Mobile; sehr 2 ta, Mina from he onde, pe 8 ip Blackstone, Loveland, from New Orleanm ip’ Tennyson, Graves, Calcutta, | Liverpool; Arethusa an ; ide N. Reed, Mobile; brig Potomac Siow bateeaica ey tee net i j Stone New Yorks Wi Jone! Houegued ite, nit 8 wien, Bayar wed Thompson, Jones, do; Seaville, Chase, Mages, NYork, 3 Sailed—Barke Wayfarer, Adelaide Norris; brig Potomac; solr L A Watson, pe ANGoR,. Oct 1s—Arrived, sohes David Baboook, Colcord, timore ‘vanklin, Brows, ork. Saiied—Schra Howard, Grillin, and Arthur Burton, Sher- man, Philadelphiay Anos Gaiduer, Knowles, NYork } Abb; Weal, Sylvester, Charioston Ada L Cutler, Smith, Hack sack, Rare, Oct 15—Arrived, schr F Nelson, Hunt, James ver. CHARLESTON, Oct 15--Saited, bark Frank Marion, Dan- can, New Orleans; schrs Conservative, Kempton, N¥ork; Thomas Bi ‘Georgetown, 80. Arrived, ateaunahip Minnetonka, Carpenter, NYork, Sailed—Bark ‘Annie Torrey, Liver EASTPORT, Get ¥-Saiied, sche Moonlight, Bradford, New York, ae BENANDINA, Oct 13—Arrived, steamabip Mercedita, are PORTRESS ROK, Oct 16—Passed out, brig David Owen, Cha from ‘Baltimore for Dublin. 15ui , bark Wayfarer, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro; briga Potomac, do for do; Alice, nud BF Wright, for Havana, PALL KIV York. , Oct 15—Sailed, schr Sea Bird, Battey, New RGETOWN, SC, Oot 7—Arrived, bark RG W Dod Musto, Charleston 12th, aches Mingyold, Derickwon, and ‘oodbiry, de Cleared Sth, echr Einma, Anthony, Boston; 13th, brig Blacks Swan, Podger, Martinique; schrs Trade Wind, Hofman, and JM Richards,"Irving, NVork. LYNN, Oct 9—Arrived, sclira Mary H Weateott, Gandy, delphia; JC Heory, Dill, do. Avvivei, gehts Traco Wind, Babb, Eddyaville, Nd; Cora, Kelley, Hilzabethport, MACHIASPORT, Occ M—Arrived, brig Susan, Cram, Maltland for NYork ; echr Memento, Sawyer, NYork, MILLBRIDGR, Oct 14—Satied, brigk Shamrock (new), Ray, Charleston: 6th, Robin, Hopkins, NYork, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 12~Arrived, ship Baden, Net!son, Mavre; barks Jennie Cobb, Hanley,’ Rockland; Joshua ¢ Norwood, Harkness, Rockport, Cleared—Steumsulp Bienville, Maker, NYork via Havana, 1ith—Arrived, stenmahips Misslasippl, Henry, and Cortes, Nelson, NYork. Salled—Stoainshly Muite States, Howes, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 15—Cleated, bark Lepanto, Belt, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sclire Ann E Valentine, Baylies; Henry Gibba, Qhase; Louisa Francis, Kelley, aud LS Barnes, Coleman, ‘or! NARRAGANSETT, Oct 15, 6 PM—At Duteh Island harbor, schrs Caroline Kienzle, Newell; Emma B Shaw, Shaw; J i Vandusen, Young; AT Cohen, Springer; Louisa Frazer, fteeiman; F W Johnson, Shelburn, and DS Merabon, A! Boston for Philadelphia; Lady Ellen, Somers, Lynn'for do Kate V Edwards, Allen, Hyannis for do; @ H Squires, Tims mons, Wareham for do}; Lottie Beard, Perry, New Bedford for do; Elwood Doran,’ Jarvis, Dighton for Yo; American Eagle, Shaw, Pawtucket for do; Sophia Godfrey, Corson, Bristol for do; Gettysburg, Coraon, Providence for George- town, DO; White Foam, Nullixen, do for Baitimore; George Fales, Crowell; Eliza B kmery, Clayton; Northern Light, Ireland; W G iartiett, Barlett; ‘Fly, Carter; Albert Pharo, Shourds; © G Cranmer, Cranmer; J'H Rockwell, Rockwell, and Julia A Garrison, 'Sialth, do for Philadelphia; Allda, Northup, do for NYork. NEWPORT, Oct 13, PM—Arrived, bark White Cloud, Freeman, Saléim for Piiladelphin; schra James Young, Wil: on, Boston for do: John Meadain, Willard, wnd Georgia & NeFarland, MeFariand, do for doi Chas E Raymond, Hig- gina, do for Washington, DC; Charlotte Fish, ‘iliiams, do for Baltimore; un Ttock, Bangs, do for NYork; Ceres,Trefe- then, Dover, NH, for Blizabetuport; Mary Elia, ‘Thomas, Portsmouth, NH, for Philadelphia; Charles Tilton, Thomas, do for do;St James, Keefe; Whistler, Keefe, and Salmon Washburn, Staples, Taunton for NYork; 0 L Herrick, Batd~ win, Dighton for Phila Sea Bird, Battey, Fall River for NYork; Henrietta, » Pawtucket for'do (or Gare diner); Thomas Morris, Dow, Providence for do; Sarah J Guay Saris do for do; steatntug Adelia, Holman, New York for Paria, Se, 16th, 8 AM--No arrivals, A portion of the windbound fleet are going out this AM, with « fresh northerly breeze, NORWICH, Oct 18Arrived, brig Avby ‘Thaxter, Ray, Ajexandria; schra Join B Spobrd, Haskins, and Senator, Smith, Newburg. NEW LONDON, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Gibson Carman, Charics F Beebe, 4 B Miller, and Belle of the Bay, all from NYork, to winter. Salled—Schr Osseo, Walsh, Portsmouth, NH, for Philadel- hin, PINE 5—Arrived, achra Katie J Hoyt, Pare Shas Northern, Elizabethport; Jumos ¢, Magee, and Temperance, Mackey, New Bronswick ; Wave. Hubbard, and Twhtha & Hannab, Deming, N¥ork (oF jartford, ILADELPHIA, Oct 16—Arrived, brig CH Packard, Packurd, Rockport; schrs TN Stono, Purvere, Providence} J Hart, Pearson, and EJ. Errickson,’ Senith NYork; Quiok: atep, Sinall, Boston; [a V McCabe,’ Picki ‘orne- lia, Carroll, Hartford: Reading RR No 44 lew Ha- veniJ M Vance, Burdge; R Peterson, ing RE No 46, Davis, Boston; ig R Jn ford; L Rfiymond, Lord, and WG ollyer, Taylor, Providence , MA Holt, Holt, Blieworth; Brandywine, Adams, and John Johnson, MeBride, Fall Rivei Cleared—Harke East Lomond (Br), Baillie, Liverpool; William (Br), Cole, botterdam; Pleiades, Holt, Matanzas; briga J Welsh, jay, Portsmouth; Annandale, Warren, Boston; schrs B 8 Whenton, Atkins, do; Geo H Bent, Smith V Sharp, Sharp; EG Irwin, 'Atking;J M Vanco, Burdge, an J Thoindson, ‘Vansant; Cambridgeport; RH Shannon, Dilke, Chel e, Steelman, Bralntree; R W Hnd- deil, Maloy, Norwich;J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, and John Cadwallader, Steelman, Salem; Saratoga, Weeks, Provi- dence; Vapor, Thompscn, ast Greenwich MEE maien, avendier; E arts,’ Marts, an ie Wella, Boston; Adelia (Br), Foote, St John, NB; Golden E; 7 r- Howes, Newport: C W_ Locke, Huntley, Lynn; Jos P Cal Snuivott, Providence; EB Everman, Garson, Roxbury; Sinnickson, Winsmore, Lynn; W F Gai asi orrit chester; 8 $ Godfrey, ', East Catnbridge; ari 1 Smyrna; M Van Dusen, Crompton, Medford, WTUCKET, Oct lb--Arrived, echr Flora, Sinith, Baltt- chrs Wm Jones, Keene, Baltimore; Mary J Rus- ‘Smith, do; Sarah A Faleoner, Wilson, Eltzabethport; Hofizon, Newman, Rondout. PROVIDE! CE, Oct 18—Satled, bark Pawnee (Br), Anker, Philadelphia; schrs Julia A Garrison, Smith, Georgetown, DG; Floretice Noweli, Fennimore; Lena Hunter, Perry; Wm H Dennis, Lake; Thomas Sinaickson, Dickerson, MR Carlisle, Potter, Philadelphia; Emeline E Potter,’ Vallance, NYork (not previously) ; Lew! 8 Davis) Bishop, do. Vith—Arrived, kchra Rhoda Holmes, Holmes,’ Georgetown, DC; JL Adkins, Phillips, and Mary E Curtin, Clark, Hor Island, Va; Alice Ida, Mears, Metompkin, Va; Mary A Hyer, ridge, Baltimore; Gilbert Greene, Westcott, Philanelt phia; Agnes, Kenyon; David G Floyd, Weeden, and Chas Muise, Lisle, Elizabethnort; Hattie Collins, Hill, Poughkeep- sie; Isaac Sherwoou, Kacon, Haversiraw, Salled~ Sehrs T P Abell, fowler, and James English, Bar- ker, NYork; Margaret Jane, Kuapp, Haveratraw {sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, do. BAN’ FRANCISCO, Oct 8—Salled, ship Amity, Merrill, Liverpool bark 8 D Carlton, Tapiey, do, Cleared~Ship JL Disnmock, Winchell, Honolulu. I*th—Arrived, ship Bridgewater, Sisson, NYork. Balied-—Ships’ Washington Booth, Gunby; Thatcher Ma- goun, Peterson, and Eleano, Browt, Liverpool; bark Sin- BRVANNAH, Osi 18—Arrivod, brig Mercedes, Matanz . RAVAN: ret \— Arrives rig 4&Jobn, Charleston; David Ames,’ Rockland; , Philad: iy Cleared—Steamer Key West, NYork. SALEM, Oct 15—Arrived, schra EK W Willard, Parsons, rortiand for NYork; J P Wallace, Alley, Gloucester for do. TAUNTON, Oct 13—Sailod, xchrs Saliuoa Washburn, Stax ples, and St James, Keeto, NYork, WIMINGTON, NC, Oct 15—Arrived, xchr Wenona, Mitche ell, Charleston. "Below, bare Gladstone, brig Luisa, achr Hf W Hunt, all bound out, Sailed Mth, ache Ellen Baxter, 18th—Arrived, mehip Emptre, Price, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL WONDER, HYATi'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatiem, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst Serofula, Kit Bvil, Erysipelas, old_ulcers and the wor casex of diseases of the blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plnint, Kidneys, Suit Rheum, '&e., &c., are most certainly cuced by this gorereign punter.” It’hias been tested by. the )lic twenty-one years. It has cured hundred thousant ea, and never fails wien taken as directed. It is a certain cnzatlve for Fistula {n all curable cases. It cures the foulest, old nicers, even where the bone has become caries. The Life Balsam does uot contain # particle of mercury or any miners Mr. D. Pearsall, now Inspector of State Prison at Trenton, N. J., was eighteen yeara since affiicted with nlcerous ernp- tion Of thront, tongite and goxe; was treated ‘wilh, mercury uuutil the disease had redticed hia palate, noae and face to @ mass of ragged tlevh that fell of from Ite o weight tl hi frightful to behold. | He was induced by Joseph H. God: win, Eaq,, to glve the Life Balsam atrial, when In four days healing began, and in « comparatively short time be healed completely, City refarences to this case--Brown & Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street. CHRONIC RUBUMATISM. From F.B. Conway, Tragedian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, Wa. H. Hyarn, Bag. DeAL Sin—I tec! it a duty both to yourself and also to others who may be aillicted with that distressing digenno, chrome rheumatism, to add my testimony Jn favor of that truly valuable medicine, the Life Balsam. For years I was completely prostrated with rheamatiom, th ita most aggrae vated character. I tried to obtain rellef from the most emi nent medieal practitioners both here and {n Europe, but i vain, when, fortunately for myself, I tried the Balsam, and ite effect was Miraculous, ins word, { have never experienced a return of the diseae, showing the cnre to be radical In ry instance in which Thave aaggested ite use the same yesnit has been recorded. You are nt perfect liberty to use this communication in ‘any way you please, Yours moss Bratelally, wav. 10 ty PPB, CONWAY. Nrw Yorn, Nov. 10, 1880, Principal depot 146 Grand street, Sola by draggtete; @E per bottle or six for $5. Sent everywhere by expres Hyati’s Ina Snuit, 15 cents, permanently cures BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A TSintos, local evervwhiore, Desertion, &c,, suflcient exnse, No publicily, ‘No charge until divorce obtalued. Advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, LX Coffees, all kinds of Grocevied and Flour for the million, cheap for cash. HOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greanwich street, New York, CURE FOR RUPTURE.—DR, SHERMAN'S AP. pitance and Componnd a guarantee, For phammpblels of Photographie ikenesses of cases before and alter cure, wit other mformation, matiel to uy addres on recerpt of 10 conta. Ollice 697 Browdwat “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED. FROM THE courts of diferent states; legal everywhere; desertic Ho, autlicient cause; verma fair, advice free; also Notar, Pudtic. Fs 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, #69 Brondway. LL PRIZES IN LEGAL STATE AND ROYAL HA- A vana Lotteries cashed. Information given, J. Re CUAYTON, rear basement roome, 10 Wail IN THREE MINUTES,—LIEBIG'S KXTRACP v ne; price reduced. The right thing tow invallds and for'famnliy Use 6 ig SONG, 189 Broadway, (ORNS, BUNIONA, ENLARGED JOINTS AND Ang eRe sce Othe Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIR, Broadway. 7) RB ITHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON I BB Bao te PLhe tig person or by letter at his ‘hice, 120 Lexington avents, corner of Rast Twenty-eight. tircel, Office hours from 10 A. M, Hil4 P, af, Consultation tres. OFP'S MALT EXTRACG iH Tonic beverages jiqaor nie, beer and apirinous witaine mothers. Bolt DY ait deny TAAANT & CO. Sole Ageuta for United States of Amerion, LLIKP FOR CONSUMPTIVES.—INSTITUTION FOR Ree hroatment of Din of the Cheat, 20 West tl sucet,- Hours from 10 to 3, except Sundayn, < Ln SHOIOK, DECORATED CHINA 60 SMOKE Sets ant DESSERT SETS at halt ve original prices, Aclected from the stock of a manufacturér giving up buat. at. Nentao gold band TEA and DINNER WARE tn nota ov by the plece, at the rice of plain white ching, Cut aud engraved FLINT GLASS WARK ‘ol new and elegant dest Pine CHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES Jn glass (1rom Osler, London,) bronze and ormola, KE, V. HAUGHWOLT & CO, 468, 400 auc 492 Broadway, corner of Broome sivook \gorator; nubstitute for kaown preparation [or ists and grocers,