The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1870, Page 10

»* 10 ™ 2 — THE HARTMAN MURDER. eee Conclusion of the Trial at Jersey City—The Jnry Out Six Hours and No Verdict—They Pre Locked Up Till This Morning, ‘The trial of Dennis McGrotty for the murder of Robert Hartman, was contmu¢’, in the Hadson County Court at Jersey City yey teraay before Judge Bedle. ” Awos P. Hilton deposed:—Viartman, on the night of his death, was in‘the F arroom talking to Libby; Mewrotty entered the hejtel and shortly afterwards he and Hartman cayie out together; MoGrolty strack Hartman, ‘WhQfell back, and again returming struck at MeGrotry; ho bad taken of his coat at the time; who deceased struck at the prisouer ‘ho laver gave,/nim a blow which knocked lim own; prisoner was golug away when Symons went eeRer tim ja scudic ensued, resulting te the cap- Sure of McGretty; i heard me sound from the blow, Dut heard & noise from the collision of Hartmau’a head with/ine sidewalk. Or06s-¢ xamiacd—Whille MoGrotty wes sitting be palde Ho‘ceman, ho exciatmed, “1 had’a gréat many stamys-and would give them-all rather than see this Jemvir; Pm very sorry;” after the blows had becn “previously struck by tho man on the sidewalk, Mc- * Grovty said, “Let him die; ‘his bead was then bieeding, and the blood issuing from his mouth aud ear. Doctor Buck was examined and testified to the State in which he found deceased’s skull and body. On being cross-examined he d¢clared that for the ‘fracture of Hartuan’s skull, cold water applications “end a sitting posture were very tmadequate; most of the cases of fracture -of the rear part of the skull proved tatal. Mr. Katser, proprietor of the Lafayette House, tes- tifed:—On the 2d of May Hartman was privately conversing with Frank Libby in the presence of George Taylor; McGrotty came up the street and entered tbe barreom; both men went out,and laa few moments 1 heard Mr. Symuns say “stop, boys, no Dgbling here;” Hartman took off his coat and placed it over McGrotty’a on a post; when Dennis came into the room some one asked him about the affair; he replied, ‘There ts an ola grudge between us” and ne told me he was sorry it had ocourred; Doctor Keating found brass Knuckles in Hartinan’s pocket. Cross-examinod—I saw no wedpon in prisoners band that night; there were no cuts or bruises on Hartman's face as he lay in the room. William Kitch having corroborated some of the previous testimony, Doctor Avery was called, He deposed that when he visited Hartman that night his condition was apoplectic; blood was oozing from his eat, indicating @ fracture of the skull at the base of the bram. In hus cross-examinatton the Doctor feclaved Urat when there are little hopes of one's ‘overy a doctor should not compromise his repu- tation by endeavoring to relieve a patient, ‘This ended the testimony for the prosecution. On behalf of the prisoner Elizabeth Deckaft was Drought forward, and she deposed:—On the day be- homicide Hartman made threats against telliug me that he would lick him, otter: tty shoutd lick him; Hartman ‘tn ue gaine conversation with me said he would take McGrotty's life or McGrotty should take Mus; on the Yast day of April T saw brass kunexies with Hart man; On the 20 of May f told Deanis what Ha hart said (the Court hereup: uded the evi¢ of the reply which Dennis. m I was on friend'y terms with both the prisoner and deceased; Bari- yo.n every evening vislied wy house, in Wiiel Denn.s boa ded. Mr. Samuel Edmunsor the good during his lifetime, and Messrs. George Sherwood and Deckoir deciuved that MeGrotty had aiways bee @ quict and peace- able wan. Richard Cook sworn-—l saw Dennis McGrotty and Robert Hartman descending the stairs from the hotel ‘on the evening of the adair; when they got on the sidewalk Hartman made a bow at McGrotty, where- upon the latter salu, “What do you mean?’ Hart- aa = answerea, “By G—d, I mean business; eGrotty then sald, “Bob, f don’t want to nght with you;” afterwards the prisoner, with hs left hand, struck Hartman; I bought whiskey to Lathe McGrot- ‘ty’s head which was biceding. James Ball deposed—1 saw Robert Hartman with brass knuckles, saying he would whip McUrotty, about three weeks prior to the occurrence. Michael Kinsley testified that he had frequently scen brass Knuckies with Martman; he desired to know what the resut woult be in caso he aud Mc- Grotty should come together; he also suid that ey (tbe Knuckles) had been a good friend to bin. Mr. Abbott offered to prove that the “Bob” whom McGrotty said be would whip was one Rebert Mace, ‘Who endeavored to underiaine him in his situation, but the Court overruled tie testimouy. Counsel took exception to the ruling, anticipating the argu- ment of the counsel sor the Btate, who might prove that the deceased, whose Dame wus Bob uiso, was the man whom MoGrotty intended to beat. William Grady deposed—Iwo hours before the af- fray { heard Hartman say that be could agd would whip McGrotty. ‘The Attorney General objected, but was overrnied on the ground that Hartuan used that expression ehortly before the occurrence. James Costello testified that the knuckles pro- duced in court were not the same as those which Hartman showed him after the Christmas holidays; Hartman wanted to know whether McGrotty was a fighting man, aud, on being answered iu the nega- tive, exclaimed, “Whether he, is or notI can whip ‘The case for the defence rested here, and the State 4m rebuttal calied Jeremiah Free, whose testimony merely showed wat he had not heard Hartman make violent threats against the prisoner. Mr. Abbott then rose and spoke to evidence for the defence. He pointed .out two the jury the very solemn duty they were cailed on to discharge in a case where a man was placed on trial for his life be- cause he defended himeelf again-t a man who had on several occasious openly declared lus intention Uo assault him. Hartman, the deceased, commenced the struggle, and sicGroity was not called upoa by any law to retreat, bus to defend hims i in the struggle the consequences were fatal to the aggres- sor (he prisoner Was not guilty of auy violailon of the law. Counsel coutended tia! an indictment for mur- der in the first degree was a very extraordinary one for the State to press under such circumstances, Jn an argument of great power and eloquenve he demolished te case made out by the prosecution, and at the conclusion of his address there was a murmur of applause throughout the court. The Attorney General replied on behalf of the Btaio, after which Judge Bedie charged tne jury. He Teit that he was bound to express to the jury his be- lief wat the evidence did not warrant a convictiion for murder in the first degree. If the deceased and the prisoner went ont with a previous grudge to Hight on the sidewalk, with the inteution of inflicting grievous bodily injury on one another, then, in case death ensued to either, the other one, though he had bo intent to Kiil, would be guilty of murder du thé second degree. If death resulted from vio- Jence done in 3 quarrel, which had arisen suddenly, he surviving party would be guilty of mansiaugir ter. Atthesame time the law dots not warrant a man to prepare fora fight, kill his antagonist and then screen lilmself under the plea of self-defence. Mr. Abbott took é¢xception to the portions of the charge tn which ihe Juige stated, first, that tutent to kill was not neceseary toa marderin the second degree; second, that the ouiy question for the jury Was the degree of guilt; third, that the facts ef the case did not warrant a verdict of self-defence, ‘The case was given to the Jury at six o'clock, and mp to midnight they bad not agreed toa verdict. ‘They were thet! lockea up til! this morning, Hoboken, testified to S A BROGKLYN iRAGEDY. An Aged Father Charged with Killing Ris Child—The Victim Beaten with a “Loaded” Whip Handle. On Mon day afternoon word was sent to the First Precinct station honse to the effect that James Dunn, residing at No, 223 Pearl street, Brooklyn, had beaten his daughter Catharine, aged fourteen years, until the latter was left insenstbie. An officer was inmediately despatched by Captain Smith to the Place to investigate the circumstance and arrest the offender. The report was found to be true. The ir! was shockingly bruised abont the head and face y_& biow from a heavy loaded whip handle, When Mrs. Dunn, the stepmother of the chila, was = a nothing Ld “ao she stated that “the ‘ther ore than to give Cat entie clout on the side of the neaas” “Mnarine a Dr. who attended the child, pronouncea her case as critical. Captain Smith at’ once caused Dunn's arrest, and appeared before Justice Walsh, before whom he made a charge of assault and bat- fory, upon information and Lebef, against the brutal father. The latter was sent to jail upon a short commitment. The girl died at about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, Dunn, who ts a laborer, Bixty ‘Years of ge, 13 @ native of Ireland. The Coroner ‘was notilied, FATAL RAILAQAD CASUALTY. Aninquest was held at Morrisania, Westchester county, yesterday, by Coroner Bathgate, on we body of an unknown man, who was siryck and almost instantly killed by the locomctive of an express train on the New Haven Railroad. {t appears that deceased was walking on the railroad, and lef the down track in order to escape @ passing it when he met his death, as above stated. a lerdict of accidental death was rendered. Deceased Was apparently about thirty-six years old, five feet an it inches high, and was dressed in the garb of a Jabeter. Among the articles found on his person Were ¥.card, on which was prinied, “Dr. Baruck, are street, New York,’ und @ note to vid ckman, Southport, Cona., wigned “Dayid [NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1870 EUROPE. "The French Transatlantic mail steamship Ville de Paris, Captam Syrmont, from Brest, July 17, arrived ‘fat this port yesterday evening, bringing our newspa- per flea ‘from the Continent dated to the day of sail- mag. A Constantinople tetter, in the Journal opictet of ‘Paris, July 16) says:— ae PCT Knédive arriv re on inst ree tis yacht, the Mahrouse, was passing in t of the imperial palace of Dolina Baktché, he gave ey to stop her, and while the crew, who had mi the ee shouted acven tunes ‘Tehok yasha Padisha! (Long live the Padishah), roy went in his caiqae to visit the Sultan, The audience, at which noone ‘was present, lasted twenty minutes. The Khedive, who will reside in his palace of Emirghian, 1s accompavied by his feurthson, brahim Pacha; his first seoretary, Talat Pacha, and several high func- uonartes. ‘The Paris Dédats has the following:— Much 1s satd of experiments wnich have lately been made in the neighborhood of Paris with so:ne cannon of @ new mou loading by tle breech and firing forty shots at each charge. The ‘system is that of revolvers applied to pieces dirtilery, with this great difference, that the projectiles, instead of being in a line, form @ semi-circle, The effect of such weapons in @ pi:ched battle Lay | be easily imagined. These guns are made in four pieces, each of which can be carried by a man, and are put together by screws and bolts tn three or four minutea, The Prussians have also, it appears, their revolving cannons and field mitrall- leuses. Baron Jéréme David was received at St. Clond by the Ewperor Napoleon, and dined with their Majes- ues, Marshal Randon left Paris for Algeria. The death, at Paris, 1s announced of Vice Admiral Juarea, Member of the Council of Works for the Navy. Telegrams from Bombay, India, of July 14, report as follows:— The Turkish Governor of Hondelda has penetrated with 400 men into the French colony of Sheik-Seyd, hear Lab-cl-Mandeb. No aggression on the part of the Turks 1s expecied, but the beltef is that they are trying to excite the Bedouins agatnst the colonists, The French Consul has telegraphed to Paris for in- structions, Meanwhile he leaves with the Turkish goverminent the responsibility of anything that may appen. AN OUTRAGEOUS BETRAYAL, A Married Man Sedaces and Conce: the Daughter of his Friend=The Distressed Pare ents Institute Legal Procecdings—Sad Family Mistory—A Wife and Child Left Uapro- tected. A case which comes up to-day in the Supreme Court, Cha.nbers, before Judge Brady, presents a most revolting aspect of city life, and lays bare a state of facts scarcely possible to conceive, The fol- lowing statement was obtained of the father of one of the interested partics, ‘Three years ago Garrett M. La Forge and lis wife lived happuy at 79 Cannon street, tn this city. One daughter, Emma Frances, was their only child, and she gave promise of being @ comfort m their old age, She was then fourteen years old, but appeared much older, beimg extraordinarily well developea for her age. Among the many acquaintances. of Mr. and Mrs. La Forge none were thought more of or better received than Demetrius Gustavus Schofield and his wife. They were constant visitors of the house and were considered among the stanchest friends of the family, About the year 1863 it was noticed that Mrs. Schofleid did not accompany her husband on nls visits to the La Forges, but no im- portauce was attached to that circumstance at the time. 1t was also noticed that he became very much interested in the daughter Emma, but witn a blind- nessfalmost culpable the parents refused to see any- thing mere in this than a friendly fecling; but after events soon showed that the sedacer was laying his snures, by which two hearts were made desolate and yone more silly girl was added to the lst of unfortupates. The wonder that the parents of the girldid not take alarm at bis marked attentions is more striking, a8 Schofield is still a young man of avout twenty-seven, tall and well proportioned, with @ very agreeable manner, rather stylish in his dress, and, altogether, the sort of man likely to create a favorable impression among the fair sex. Therefore it 18 not surprising that Emma La Forge should fail in love with him, which she did unforcuna tely for herself and for her family. She is described as a fair haired girl, with dark bide eyes, a pleasing, confiding and strikingly handsome face, somewhat above the nadie size, with a mag nificent bust, and In every way the- person to catc the eye and fire the heart of the libertine, which Mr. Scholleld bas proved himself to be. Thus matters stood and progressed until the 3d of July, 1869, when Emma left her home, never to revarn, on a visit to @ cousin lving tn Boonton, N. J. Atriend of Mr. and Mrs. La Forge, who was not quite as blind ay were they, discovered that Schofleld had also leit the city, and wrote to Boonton, to where the gtri was staying, cautioning them to lovk out for “a married maa who was alter Emma.’ It was true Schofield did follow her, aud succeeded in a short tume 1a inducing her to forget father and mother and friends and ber own honor. and go with him to lead a life of shame and degradation. They left Boonton together without the knowledge of her friends, and went to ‘rayior’s Hotel, in Jersey City, where he took two rooms. They fived there for three months under their own names, some slight scrupies remaining in the unfortunate girl. ‘The {rtendg in Boonton telegraphed to the father tat his'daugnter had leit with Schofleld. The in- telligence fell like a thunderbolt on him and his wife, ‘They could scarcely credit their senses, such was the confidence they placed on thier daughter's honor, However, time brought with it reflection, and after a long search the almost demented father discovered his erring eee and her guilty para- mour ai Taylor's rotel, He implored her to return with him to her mother, who would receive her with opea arms and forgive and forget the past. But sne listened with @ deaf ear to his intreates and refused to leave the man who had obtained an influence over ber amounting to almost infatuation, From Taylor's Hotel may went to the Mountain House, South Orange, N, J., where they remained until May of 1870, wien they went to Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. La Forge saw his daughter frequently while in Jersey, and at each visit he repeated his entrea- ties to her te give up the iife she was leading and return to her home, Schofield at this time nad ao office at the corner of Maiden lane and Pearl street with a Mr, Habershaw, and from his connection with tals genueman he was able to account tor his long absence from his wife and family, which then con-. sisted of two children, one of whom ts now living and is three years old. The father had not seen his child since she left Jersey, and did not know where she was; so he called on Schofield and toid him he wanted to see her, ‘The latver agreed that he shoud have an interview with her, and appointed the Ist day of June, 1870, as the time, He accordingly met La Forge on Fifteenth street and Second ave- nue by appointment. He then brought him to the park ia Union square, where he toid him to stay until he saw acarriage drive up, This was about nine o'clock in the morning. Schofield then leit, and soon returned with @ carriage. He told La Forge to jump in, which he did, and found bis daugh- ter inside. Schofield followed, and told the coach- man to drive to Central Pavk.. During their ride La Forge again and again beseeched his daughter to go home wiih him, but she was now hardened and would not listen to him. Schofield told her she Would soon be eighteen years old, and could do as she liked, Since this ee her father has never seen her, and has been told by Schofield that she is out of the State. He went several times tothe Essex Market Police Court to get a warrant for ber arrest, but as he had to say that she was out of the State ne did not get the wafant. For a long time he kept the matter secret in his own familly, not Wising to prociaim to the world his daughter's shame, and also determining to keep the wile aud family of the seducer from rake | the infamy of the ruflan whom they belleved to be true to them. Schoseld’s father is a rich and ry oe respectable nian, named Jonathan L. Schofleld, and owns the moulding mill corner of Tweuty-seventh street aud First avenue. Tbe man himself was formerly a member of the firm of Moorehead & Schofield, stock brokers, and went through the Bankruptcy Court a short time ago. His wife's father ts a dry goods merchant, Cn | business in Grand street, “He has Involved both his father and fatner-in-law in his speculations, and {t 18 said he obtained $40,000 at different times from the Croton National Bank, which is still due, When Mr. La Forge found that his daughter was lost forever he determined to in- voke the aid of the law, so he applied to Mr. H. E. Farnsworth, who last week sued out a writ of habeas corpus, Which was served Monday evening op the jucer. Yestenlay he called on the father and asked liim if he had signed that—showing him the capias. La ForcE—I did. ScHor1ELD—Do you know that if this gets into the papers your daughter is ruined ? La Forcg—She 1s rutned already, and I don’t care if it gets into the papers, I want it to get in. It will show what a scoundrel you are. ScHorimeLp—All night; if you want to fight I'll give you plenty of it. Any way, she is out of the State. With this the interview terminated, . To-day it will come before Judge Brady tn the Supreme Court, and will prove a very interesting ‘Another sufferer is a Mr. Gregory, who was en- gaged to be married to the unfortunate girl before ghe became infatuated with Schofleid, and who 1s Now in a dying condition, Waar Dogs ir MEaN?—Chief Justice Chase ar+ rived at St. |, Minn., last week, in com; with his daugnier aid ex-Coniederate General John C, Breckinridge. The whole party took rooms and pe Fo elr intention of remaining some weeks. the Poutical significance i is Dew in- unaaee Ay J Ng 0 im this Di 4 THE INTENSE HEAT. Continuation “ef the Heated Term—The Mercury Towering, Above ‘the Nineties” —Another Ho-ocaust of Victims—Sunstrokes in Now York and Elsewhere. Sull the Intensely warm weather continucs, and “he metropolis presenta a burned and parched ap- ance. Yesterday the weather averaged as warm Se auriog the past few days and the suffering by Pedestrians was equally great. From the report made to the Board of Health it appears that during the present month the number of wsons Who have died from sunstroke 13 183, a8 follows:— During week ending July 3. During week ending July 9. 4 During week ending July 1 - During week ending July 23, 1 The above does not include those who died from exhaustion or from other complaints incidental to hot weather. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours 10 comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phi ‘macy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of streeli— 1869, 1870, 80 4 Average temperature ‘for cor Jastyear...... The following cases of sunstroke occurred in this city yesterda; Benjamin Hahn, aged thirty-Ove, German, of 105 ‘Third avenu Michael Casey, aged thirty-elgnt, Mary Reynolas, no bome. oe Wwers, aged thirty, German, of 115 Sheriff street. Daniel Smith, aged thirty-four, United States, Bartholomew Brine, aged fifty-eight, no home. An unknown man, found on steamer Kim City, at Peck slip, and sent to Bellevue Hosplial. Magele Brown, aged twenty-seven, English, of No. 183 Division street; serious, Francis Caden, of Baxter strect, aged thirty-five, French; taken to Bellevue Hospital. James Allen, No. 180 Bleecker street; taken home. Ap unknown mag, found tn frout of No, 317 Pear) street, alaborer; taXxen to Bellevue Hospital. Joho Cronin, twenty-one years, irish, of No. 8 Curoline street. John Sculiy, thirty-six years, Irish, of No. 397 Columbia street, Brookiyn, Michael Cowl, aged thirty, of 40 West Thirteenth street: fatal. Andrew Knapp, 446 West Forty-third street. An uuknown wan, aged about thirty, found in the depot of the New Haven Railroad; taken to Bellevue Hosplial. Wultam Howe, aged twenty-five years, of Monroe street; taken togPark Hospital. William Oakicy, of 139 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn. John G, Ryder, of 112th street and Third avenue. John Shefield, at 26 East Houston strect, Antoiné Haering, aged 39, German, of No. 439 West Fifueth street, died in Twenty-second precinct sta- on house, Dora Riners, aged 32, died at her residence, No. 637 West Forty-second street, Frederick 8. Walters, aged 3-years, died at No. 344 West Sixteenth street. Otto Housman, 4 weeks old, died at No. 145 Thomp- son strect. Frank Singheerdt, aged 26, German, died at No. 862 Seventh avenue. Joseph hey ihe died at 15 City Hall place, Below ts a list of the deaths yesterday reported to Ooroners Rollins and Keenan, A majority of the cases were the result of the extreme heat of che weather:— Patrick Owens, thirty-‘Ive, Ireland, Thirty-first precinct police station, carried to No. 253 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, Henry Kallett, Mott's Lane, Eleventh avenue, be- tween Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets. Andrew Kouse, No, 638 Eleventh avenue. Mary Hamilton, 663 West Forty-fourth street, John Shelby, twenty-four, Germany, 205 West Twenty-ninth street. Patrick Hogan, 209 East Fifty-ninth street. Ulrich Duberbucier, body at Morgue. Sarah Orowiley, forty-five, Leland, 409 East Twell(th street. A man named Mnlet. 433 East Houston street. Sopnia Poggenberzel, woman, 123 Forsyth strect. Ph saat Uits, thirty, Germuny, No, 38 Delancey street. Maria McColiigan, twenty-six, Ireland, 84 Elm , treet. Catharine Sheridan, thirty-four, Ireland, 63 Cherry reet, Root Hurlehey, fifty-five, Ireland, No, 620 Pear! reel George W. SnMth, twenty-eight, United States, Bel- mont Hotel, Fulton street, found divd in bed, John McElroy, drowaed while bathing; body at the Morgue. Mrs, Brown, a woman about forty-five years of age, fel) overboard foot of Warren street; body re- covered and tukea to the Morgue. James W. Hays, alias James Campbell, alias George H. Hayes, eighteen years, died in Peniten- Uary Hospital, BlackWell’s Island, Michael Flick, filty-turee years, Germany, 167 Hes- ter street. Robert Burke, 45, Ireland, No. 7 Desbrosses street. Patrick Mahoney, No. 1 King street. Frederick Longiand, No. 1,236 Broadway. John Lane, 128th street and Third avenue. Ann McLoughlin, 127th street, between Sfxth and Seventh avenues, George Bridges, No. 612 Third avenue. Stephen A, Greggs, No. 146 West Tweilth street.~ Robert Hood, No, 12}¢ Vandewater street. Rela! mame not given, No. 228 West Twenty-first atree Jon O’Brien, First avenue, between Sixty-firat and Sixty-second streets, Bn aaa Scheflin, infant, Second avenue and 113th street, John Carmody, No, 421 West street, was accident- ally drowned. The teat ia Brocklyn. The following additional cases of sunstroke were reported during the past twenty-four hours in Brooklyn:. Johan Coffee, taken to the City Hospital, where he died, Mrs. Eliza Sutton died suddenly Monday night at No, 16 Little street. Ann Donovan, aged wirty-five years, residing tn Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteonth streets, died suddenly last evening from the effects of the heat. An unknown man was found prostrated by the pot Adams? lumber yard, He was taken to the hospital. Margaret McNamara, @ middle-aged woman, was seized with fits on Atlantic street, near Henry, in — of the leat, She was taken to the hos- pital. Jon Murphy, aged thirty-five years, residing at Bergen Pout, N, J., was prostrated by the heat at tne corner of Main and Water sirects yesterday. He Was taken to the City Hospital. Edgar Edson, clerk, corner of Washington avenue and Butler street, died from the eifects of tne heat yesterday. Jon Cochran died at his residence, in Hicks Letra near Aluily, Monday, from the eiiects of the eat. James Loughlin, of No. 4 William street, died last night at the City Hospital, where he had been taken sufering from sunstroke. Henry Behrens, a laborer, was overcome by the heat noi died at No. 391 Graham avenue on Monday evening. Bernard Conners died at his residence, No. 1 Skill- man street. James Thornton, sunstruck tn Ciinton avenue; taken to City Hospital, James Fitzpatrick, in Hamilton street; taken to the hospital, Henry Livingston, of 426 Alantto street; taken to the hospttal, Mary Hughes, taken to the hospital. Bernard Beng died at No. 9 skillman street, BE. D., yesterday, from the effects of sunstroke, In Jersey City. Isaac Plereon, & man 1n the employ of a florist in the Sixteenth ward; fatal. Richard Nugent, No. 125 Stenben street; fatal. James McGovern, South Eighth street; fatal, John ¥. Law, South Seveuth sireet, near Bron® wick street; fatal, Jacob Bretzel, a laborer, in the employ of Peter Dickel, of Secaucus; fatal. Henry Spotts, a gardener, in the Sixteenth ward; severely. In Paterson, N. J. John McGough, a single man, fifty-five years of age, wno had just arrived from Scotland, died in pin mt on Monday night from the eects of the Thy Mr. John plesk ex-Alderman of Paterson, was 12 overcome by the heat ou Monday night and nar- rowly escaped death. The Weather Elsewhere, At Poughkeepsie the thermometer marked ninety- seven degrees in the shade. Considerable cholera infantum prevails in the city. Nearly a dozen cases of sunstroke occurred in St, Louls on Monday, most of which proved fatal. A NCWASK FIREMAN FATALLY KICK:0 BY A HOJSE. Yesterday afternoon, in response to a still alarm of tire, Engineer McBride, of steamer No. 7, Newark Fire Department, while hitching up his team sipped on the engine house floor. The noise stzv- ued one of the horses so that it threwoutal foot with terriic force, striking McBride on the new and injuring him 80 that the surgeons, three of whom were promptly in attendance, thonght he conld not live through the nizht. Le’ Ww i Vo bis reeRence, pu th @ Was remover SINGULAR CASUALTY, A Man Falle Down a Hay Spout Very Littic Larger than His Body—A Henadlong De- scent of Fifty Feet—Possible Recovery=The Perils of a Livery Stable, {From the Raffalo Courier, July 25. It is seldom that we are called upon to chronicle markable casualty one which oc- sterday afternoon at the well known livery stable of R. Callahan, on Washington street, near North Division. A hostler suplozed there, bi named Jim Kerns, or Carnes, who lives on Michi- tte the worse ot luring the afternoon to be a little the worse for ae but as he was in the habit of attending to the small amount of business required of him when in a semi-befogged condition, which was not unusual with him, no special notice was taken of it. About five o'clock in the afternoon he went up to the hayloft tothrow down fodder The hay is stored in the third story 1e stable, or rather the fourth, considering the cellar, where the horses are kept, as @ story, and ig pitched down through a spout about twenty- four wy sleuen inches in areca. The entire dis- tance from the upper floor to the basement must be fully fifty feet. Kerns pitched down a quan- tity of hay, which Tim -Flannigan, another host- ler, on duty below, received and fed to the horses. The supply being sufficient Kerns de- sisted from labor, and nothing was heard from hm for half an hour. About that length of time from the departure of Kerns for the upper re- gions, the hay running short, Flannigan, who was seated on a sort of truck below the mouth of the spout, called out, ‘Jim, pitch down some more hay.” The almost immediate answer was the ar- rival of poor Kerns himself, plunging head fore- most through the spout, and striking his skull with reat force against the truck. Hoe was taken up insensible and covered with blood and car- ried to his home. Dr. J. F. Miner at tended him, and found the fracture of the skull so serious that he performed the. delicate apenas of trepanning, taking off two square inches from the brain. The constitu- tion of the injured man is so good that Dr. Miner bas hopes of his ultimate recovery. An examina- tion of the scene of the casualty makes the won- der great how a man could possibly have fallen through the small spout, which, except in length, does not papa the dimensions of an ordinary chimney. he only reasonable supposition, though it may seem far from reasonable to many sané minds which cannot comprehend the idio- syncracies of mental unhealth, is that ne was aroused from a drunken stupor, which his silence of half an hour tends to render probable, by the notice of Flannigan, when a sudden crazy impulse caused him *pipesenitste himself to almost cer- tain death. The fact that the fall of fully fifty feet did not kill him at once shows that he must have thought better of his idea when he felt himself falling, and tried to save himself by the use of bis hands and feet. Ths casualty is one .of the most singular on record. THE TRENTON COMMON COUNCIL SQUABRLE. ‘Ths sqnabbie about the city oMfces, which has kept the Trenton, N. J., Common Council at @ dead lock since the 11th of April Jast, was partially ended on Monday evening, both parties naving agreed to a compromise. The republicans appear to have the best of the fight, having secured the presidency of the Council and the Recciver of Taxes, The City Clerk and Treasurer are both democrats, The police question has not yet been seitied, but it 1s supposed that half te’ presut force’ will be removed te make room jor @ corresponding number of republicans, When the question comes up for discussion some lively times ere anticipated, The eae memiers of the force have not been sworn i» Since Lheir last term of office expired, on the first Tuesday in May, and itis feared that the republi- cans will make an effort todeprive them of their regular monthly salaries during that time. The men have reccived no pay since last April, and two or three, who happen to have large families, are in need of funds, ‘The men are heartily disgusted with the situation of affairs, and unless the question is definitely settled at the next meeting of the Council, it ts tikely that many of them wil resigi SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for Now York «TPais Day 451 | Moon rises.morn 353 7 21, High water...eve 752 Sun rises. Sun sets, . Wenther Along the Voast. JULY 26-9 A. M. iin ~ epi lest” EtIeeeeeererse OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TUB MONTHS OF JULY AND ACGUST, Destination Ofte, 29 Bi ; lia South ot. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green +: ]15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 68 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 69 Broadway. Columbia ) 7 Bowling Green : | Liverpool | Broadway. Liverpool...’ "|39 Broadway. PORT OF NEW VORH, JULY 26, 1870. CLEARED. go ieamsbip City of Antwerp (Br), Leiten, Liverpool—J a Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savaonab—Murr: » Perris & Co. Steamship Nii » Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk—Old Domivion Steamsulp Steamsnip Volunteer, Jones, Philadeiphia—J Lorillard, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Bosto: Clvoa. chile Harvest Queen, Jansten, Liverpool—C U Marshall & 0. Ship Webster, Norris, London—E E Morgan's Sons. Bark Gulia (hal), Graf, Geaoa and Palermo—J Robinson 0. Brig Selma, Olson, Cork or Falmouth for orders~Funch, Edve % Co. Brig Cascatelle, Carlisle, Brig St Joseph, Bernler, St Johns, NF — . gti Huma Iver, Brantcombe, Syduey, UBC R Swain & on. Erig George Wownes, Langdon, New Uaven—H Trow- bridge's Sons, Schr Samuel E Fabens, Crocker, St Plerre, Mart—B J Wenberz. Schr Agnes. Spencer, Barbatos—C M C Burton, Schr Wild Hunter, Hatteld, StJobn, NB—Crandall, Ber- taux & Co, piccht Harry Landell, Farfor, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & aght, eae R Mann, Rogers, Philadelphia—Bentley, Miller & omar. Sloop Oregon, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia, Steamer Chester, Jones, 'Phitaaetphin. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer $ 0 Walker, Sherein, Phiiadeipnia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Vi'te devParis (Fr), Surmont, Havre July 14 via Brest 6th, at 3 PM, with mdse and 139 passengers, to G Mackenzie. Had very heavy head wind ani thick f% passage. Arrived at Quarantine at 8 PM 26th, July 20, lat 48, ton 84 86, saw brig Biackfriard (Br); 28d, lat4d, lon 56, spoke a Cunard steamer. ship Manbattan (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool July 13 and Queenstown 14h, with mdse and 676 passengers, to Williame &Gulon. Had moder: ide throughout. July 18, lat 49 05, lon 82 35, ps teamed! a pasts 23d, Yat 43.41, 10 Abyasin for Liverpool; 25th, Int 40 35 if from Liverpool for New York’; Stearuship San Jacinto, Auking, mdve and passengers, to Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NO, with mdse City Port ‘and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, 4 Norfolk, with mdse aod passengers, tothe Old Deminion Steamship Co, Ship Hansa (NG), Meyer, Liverpool 48 days, with mdse, to Hopper, Toel Hed sirong westerly, winds up te the Banks; since modesate westerly winds and fog. July 16, 42 50, Jon 60 80, spoke bark Jobanna (NG), from Liverpool for New, Yoru} 24th, 1at 40 08, lon 71, ship New World, hence for London. Ship Moses Day (of Richmond, Me.), Woodworth, Onrdiff; 82 days, with raflway tron to EL Wright & Co.; bad W and 8, W. winds, with much fog; July 25, off Fire Island, saw sbipJ J Southard, from Cardiff for New York; the Moses Day is anchored outside the bar. rig T HA Pitt (Br) Locke, Bermuda, 7 days, with cotton and 9 passengers, to Middieton & Co. Had moderate weather, ears Milwaukee, Brown, Calais, 8 days, with lath, to Miller lougt on. Sehr John 8 Lee, Vangilder, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores, to Masied. Schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Virginia. SehrJ J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia. Schr Oliver Scofield, Di ay, Georgetown, DC. Schr Oceanus, Salteriy orgetown, Dv, for ‘Hudson. Schr Sea Nymph, Gill, Georgetown, DC, for Jersey City. + Sohr Marieita, Turner, Nanticoke, Md, with melons, to master. Reqwanry. Brig CE Pickering (of Deor Isle Morray from Elizabethport for Key West; 26th inst same date, at 1i PM, in @ squall from West, carried away foretopgailant mast; returned to this port for repairs, Pasaed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Brig, Aylatord (Pr) Narting Windsor, NB, for New York, v with piaster + y. Sebr South: Cross Br, Robinson, Windsor, NS, for New xork yi piaster to Wotherspoon Bros; vessel to D R De ‘olf & Co. shr Avrora Borealis (Br), Ham, St Jobn, NB, for New Vee son ee te Wondoe a Ramee Or B Chapman, George's Bank for New York, McAdama, Newell, Calais for New York, with pon Thomaston for New York, with lark, Bangor for New York, with lum- impeon & ig "Alvarado, Ferris, Bangor for Jersey City, with Jum- vedohe Helen Mar, Nicki joston for New York, Behr JC Smith, Van Arotale, Bost Schr Emma, Potter, Nantucket Cor/New York, wiih fish to D Haley. Pettis, Providence for Elizabethport, fate Cae rrlet Lowi, ‘Taylor, Newport tor New York. ; York. dire Area na N w York. ine, Lindsley, New for New York. hy EA Bloresa, Mitevall, New Haven for New York. Behr Mati, Holmes, nwich for New ¥ Greet ‘ork, Behe Thos Jelfersod, Fos, Stamtord (or New York. BOUND BAST. ship Ne Baker, New York for Boston. Bett Meatenser: Pease, Pert Sobneon for Taxnian. Liverty, Jobnson, Elizabeth roe Norwich. sc] BP. irazos, ——, Kondout for Hartford. r MF Webb, bith, Rondout for New London. Suivard, Gentes! Rew wok for Nantucket low York for Nantucket, Sores a teae eels ree! a Behr Wm MeCobt, —-+ Now York for Baasor. Schr Josephine, Phinney, New York for Cohasset Nar- ry woth Re dington, ——, New York for Rockland. BELOW, grips J Southard, Bishop, from Cardiff June 5, with rail- way tron, to C L Wright & Vo. Wind at sunset BW. Shipping Notes. ‘Tho Wilitams & Guion's stearaship Wisconsin, Cap- tain Williams, will leave pier No 46 North river to-day, at 4 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Cunard line steamship Scotia, Captain Jadkins, will tail from the dock at Jersey City to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamship Calabria, Captain McMickan, will leave the dack at Jersey City to-morrow (Thursday) for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Bermnda mail line steamship San Francisco, Captain Maxwell, will depart from pier No 4 North river to-day, at 12 o'clock noon, for Bermuda. ‘The Atlantic Mail steamship Missouri, Captain Edwards, will be despatched from pier No 4 North river to-morrow (Thursday), at 8 v'clock PM, for Havana. The Merchants’ Despatch line steamship Wm Taber, Cap- tain Plummer, will sail to-morrow (Thursday), at4 PM, for St Thomas, ty. bate Oia ‘There have arrived from points on the Hudson and the Western Lakes within the past two days the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Anna—Barges © W White, W Lewis, Milan, Amy Allen, Eldorado, Ella, © H Winnie, P 8 Cramer, P Grinnell, Hottentot. By towboat Balle—Barges S W Baker, Staataburg, § Schuyler; canal boats 8 Larkey, Russell, TJ Potter, Scotia, G W Russell, J R Fuller, Neva- da, 8 H Wetherbee, W 8 Crooke, Seymour Rudd, Dennis Foote, © J Stevens, Fred Wright, By towboat Cayuga— Barges Geraldine, 8 Colfax, Z Taylor, W Mallory, © H Douglas; canal boats Dictator, GG McNeal, M Tully, Ella F Davis, Monticello, © B Trowbridge, Atwater, Belfast, C Van Buren, United States, Chicago, Dunning, “Atlantic Cable. By towboat America—Barge JG White; canal boats Old Os- wego, Indiana, ¥ M Finch, Fall Pine, LM Collins, Bristol, ‘Thos Warner, W Winters, ‘ B Wetting, Jupiter, Baltic, J Harrison, A Rowley, D D Palmer, Eupbrates, JU Cain, Kate Triera, Thos Newland, Clyde, C Waydell, F P Tall- madge, Lighthall, Frank Jager, P Orwell, E M Roberts, Mountain Mald. Marive Disasters. Surp WincEeD Hunrer, Small, from Calcutta July 1 for Boston, retumed to port 11th inst leaky. Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, bas_our thanks for bis attentions, Whatemen. Brig Grace Lothrop, Smith, from Charleston Ground, with 15 bbls sp and 7% do wh ‘on board (sent home 00 sp) of and Mth inst. Reports Allen, of New leghauey, Snow, b, do, 15 do; NB Cor told ; Life Boat, Canton, of New- it repo Carrie Jon (of Boston), " 1d; Arcturus’ (of Providence), Cornell clean; Estella (of do), Higgins, 18 sp; HN Simmons (of do), ORreived at Prowiacetown fim, achr Lizzie B 8 reived at Provincetown flat, schr Lizzie B Simmons, Dun- bam, Atlantic Ocean via Holmes’ Hole, Ol! as last reported, Arrived at Bermuda July 6, sche E H Hatheld, Burch, of Provincetown, 180 bis sp and 18 do blkish oll. tqClgared at do 7th, sehr $A Paine, Curran, of Provincetown, 0 erulse, Called off Southside June 22, brig Rosa Baker, Gifford, of Boston, from a cruise, 25 bbls. ofl (obtained recruits and pro- S*ftrived at Bt ifeleas, May 16, barks Capi H rrived at (elena May 16, barks Cape Horn Pigeon, Hazard, Dartmouth, with 6 vbls ap (and ald 17th to eraieey} 7 Of NB, 1140 bbls, sp and 160 do wh ‘and ald oe); ui ull, Balwna, Jennings, of Bag Har. bor, 940 bbis sp; brig Mercy Taylor, Foster, of Tisbury, Dhis sp, 870 wh (and sid 9th to cruise). ot bat Clart Morrison, of NB,f1090 bbls np; 16th, Jolin P West, Mancher, of NEalved trons doi ut, briga Myra, Babeock, of Sag tf jAlled from. al ra, Babcock, of Sag Harbor, to cruise; 6th, bark Wai ‘Sr ‘4 . of NB, to cruise” i Burk Mattapolsett, Horan, of Westport, arrised off Ber- mada 12th fh roceeded, for recruits, and pi m Captain Jenney, of bark Ohio, of NB, reports oa June 1, having taken nothing since’ last re- rt. paboken July 20, schr Charies A Cook,’ of Provincetown, well 10 ap. July 16, lat 29, lon 75, bark Pacific, of NB, Allen, with 750 bbis sp oil, ind keds Spoken. Suip Speculator (Br), from Ardrossan for Philadelphte, July 45, off Absecum (Uy pilot boat Edmund Driggs, No’7). rig Lucy W. Snow, (rom Rockiaad, Me, for New Orleans (oy gliot boat award Brice, No7) chr Wm Bement, from New York for Jacksonvitie, July 21, New Iniet Light bearing WeW 26cnlien. chr urvea (Br), Nichoison, from Demerars New York, July 13, lat 17 80, lon 60. nae Porelgn Ports. ANTWERP, July 14 BURNos A¥rus, Ji hall, foreign ports; 8d Tith, aufp Clora Killa, © i ship Clara Killam, ; ba Hindi, 104, ships. Mart a a ape in port June 4, al jon Emerson, Sheldrake, from sri aaeutiiee Or cena nn ia a rer, b i Darrell, Pitt, from Becmeda.an, morsoctue ar a Carcorrh, July 11—Salled, ships Asia (Br, Webster, and Princeas (Br), Brown, NYork. raed July 11, ship Winged Hunter, Small, for Boston, se leaky. GREYTOWN, Nic, May 20—Arrived, brig Mystic, Hoepman, moni London vty Aspinwall and aaifed Soh (or Minatitlan. AYRE, July 14-—Arrived, Bessie Harris, Ajlei 4 L Routh, Martin, do. Pe alot ia da Homaooa, July 9—In port brigs Sea Bird (Br), Tooker, for NYork id 4 orb days ids ; Olebor (Br), Kedalick, for do ima day or two; schrs Mollie, Plammer, for ao; New Doml- ion, Penery, for do lig. Havana, July 19—Arrived, bark Esther, Ttcomb, New or York. Arrived at do 26th, bark R W Grifiths, from ;NYork for Matanzas, Salled Web, steamsbip City of Merida, Deaken, Steal and Vera Cruz. Hatiwax, July 2—Cleared, bark Kinnaird (Br), Murphy, MEONDONDERRY, July 26--A: teamsht ONDONDERRY, Jul Arrived, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Quebec for Liverpool. Gabe, Limentox, July 18—Arrived, Severn, Hastings, NYork. pMAnertucie, July—Arcived, Josie’ Mildred,’ Harriman, ork. MATANZAS, July 18—Salled, brig JW Spencer, Hopkins, Baltimore; schr Dearborn (Br), Peters, Charicstou, MotREaL, July ‘%—Sailed, bark Libertad, Jordan, Bue nos Ayres, QUEKNETOWN, July I8—Arrived, Vereia, Apreck, NYork; Dannebrog, Jorgensen, and Assunto, ro, do; Batayia, Westeudorff, New Orleans; Star, Duncan, Havaca; Kenti: worth, Barkie, San Frauctaco;’ 13th, Riverside, Hall, St Jona, NBS lath, Egerla, Cook, and Cily of Mobile, Burgess, Calla Od 18th, Bankside, Darcy, from San Francisco; 14th, City of Mobile, Bryan, from Callao, Sajled lth, Mary Blundell, ‘Fisher (from San Francisco), Dubitn; 14th, Montebello, Henderson (from Callao), Loo: don; 10 U, Wright (from N York), Weymouth, G@URUROr July 26—Arrived, atedmabip Bt David, Ritchie, AsgoW. SURINAM, July 8~-In port brig Aristos, Peak, for Boston, ready. TRINIDAD, July 11—Arrtyed, dott, Bremen; 12th, schr Willie (Bi jed 13th, sche 'R Culdweil, Me jessie Rhynas, Hail, do, American Ports. BOSTON, July 2%5—Arrived, brigs { Howland, Freeman, Ponce; Novelty, Havener, Matanzas; schra M ‘A. Folsom, Surinam ; Neilie Star, P and E Kidder, Bak 3 rk Arion (NG), Herden- in, New Orleaus, Cormick, NYork; 16th, land. New Orleans; Sunbeam, Maatield, May, iM (Nor), Peterse: ak, a3 arran, Richmond; Ida Bradford, Washington, D. Euiled—Ship Cornelia; barks’ Hanson Gregory, sad MA joNeil, 26th—Arrived, bark Fdgar Cecil, Newcastle; brige Mart- poss, Calbarien; Cheviot, Cienfuegos; Miaule Abbie, Baill- more; JW Drisko, Philadeipbia; Easex, do. BALTIMORE, Suly 24—Arrived, brigs Wi Brinkbam, Rio’ Janciro; J Polledo (Br). Dre Jennie Morton, damages Cay Verde; achrs Palos. Shacktor Windsor, NS; A Rokes, Lamden, do; H A Hunt, Peterao Richmond, Neilio © Paine, Doane, Hallowell, Susan, Sherman, Portland; Dirigo, Suow, Alchmond, Sunny South, Sterling, NYork; Samuel Gilman, Kelit, Bor. toni b 8 Bickmore, artery Richmond, Mey Addie Fulter, Henderson, Holmes’ Hole; Lucia B Ives, Miller, Boston; Surprise, Hears, Boston | Welcome R Bees, Loziet, NYork; yon, Lyon, do; eeter, Lia} ington, NC. B61heArived,’ bate’ Cor Br}, Yobuson. London; ‘arker, Parker, New Haven; ‘on, Balled, 26b—Arrived, brigs Halifax, Power, Demerara; Melanc- thon, Sjoransen, Rio Janeiro, RI 1L, July 24—Arrived, sebrs H Hovert, Bennett, Al- exandria; 8 Lennett, Walker, Elizabethport. Sailea—Sehr ganty, eal Brown, NYork. uly 2 CHARLESTON, rrived, ‘steamship Champion, NYork; schra Dearbors, Matanzas My Rover, NYorke ae DEN, July 20—Arrived, scht Gen Washington, Hen- 0 ny NY ork. DANVERS, July 19—Arrived, achr Frances Allen, Warren, TE ars — Arrivad. achr Seattower, Chase, NYork. FALL RIVER, Jul. Arrived, schra Mary Mershon, Davidson, Smith, Ponghkeepale. jane F Durfee, Murty, Georgetown, DC; F Robinson, Phiiadelphia, HOLMES’ HOLE, July 23, PM-Arrived, schrs_ Alabama, Yangilder, Philadephia for ‘Brainiree; Olio, Bradford, N York for hoston; James Bliss, Hatch, Newbury for do; Mar- aret, Clark, Hoboken for do; Agues, Stetson, and Volant, obnson, Elizabethport for do, iath Arrived, achrs Nellig’ Belle, Stahl, Philadelphia. for Galen s JL, Aracy, Alen, Baltimore for Boston; Annie jaskill, Gag) ‘biladeiphia for on; Lucy Jane, NYork’ for Boston; Mary Langdon, Ber for Pro town; Ring Dove, Woouter, do for do for Lenn; ‘Tahmisoo, Kent, NY Vetera, Salisbury, Elzahethport for Bosto Hodson, Hoboken for Bangor; Euith B, Everman, Loyd, Rondout for Boston; Fred. Warren, Robiuson, Elizabeth Port for Bangor; Favorite, Card, Hoboken for Lynn Al~ vert Field, — Provincetown for Philadelphia; P. A. Sand- Brightman, Newb Kalled--Schre Jar era, Stee!man, Newburyport for do; Werteott Gahdy, Lyna for doy Ramon. D. A ay MeBri a, and J d Raheook, Smith, Boston for wa. DO:LA Danen- be yr press, Wilson, te mb tpee Alice ia Pa San e Rar de A. Berlng 3 eigen a y mon Ba one MOBILI Sh Ke Bik Ne Breeze as Sturrot, SBabbldce Rockland: Freed ry r sy rf shoe Guay Haren lonon gahreN $2 Sowa burne, Harkney, Gamiten: Cleared, steamer De Soto, Morton’ NYork, via Ha- .. EWBI Bal Bie et July %4—Arrived, schr Grace Girdler, ti ‘NEW BED from i anooks, aa, Tiles r Shagey and Blephen Waterman, Chase, New Tort; , Nickerson, do for Warebam;' Thoms B'Sinith’ Bawmnan, Rondoutt Heary A Taber, Somme Witham acces Waiords Benjamin O Terry, Berisli Seaiasion, Boy anton sae coe New Yorke! Blagg, Baker, Balled, schr M H Read, Benéon, Philadelphia, PORT, Jul} PM—Arrived, achra Ada Gould, Gloucester for ‘NYork; Keren bile Part port SE ee Gence for do; Seaport, Velsor’ Fashion, iow Harp, Davis, do for do} Eleanor, Hannab, Eilzatets, rated oc aifed—Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry, Lanesville, Mass, for RRURWICH, July 23—Arrived, achr Uneas, Morgan, Ron- “NEW, LOXDOR, Jaly Arrived, achr RH Daly, Lam- hi li River for ‘ork, Re for South Atlantic Ocean, VE rae abe Arrived, brig ‘Phos Turull, ;'achrs Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, and Jennie Philadelphia; MM Hamilton, Green; Osborne, Burns, and Sarah B Buckley, Buckley, port. PHILADELPHIA, July 25—Arrived, brics Union. (Br.), Broc Hampton Roads) Tubal Cain, Nicker> Le dy Macelo, vla pion Koods) Tubal Cain, Neer Forest State, Shute, Hostons” sch Avot realy Samer, oston ; re u Calais; ‘Chase, Boston; Flight, Crowell, Portland} Be der eae Hee hdetel: Beh Be 3 . well; Widanaren: aries H Sal Hianaen, Boston; FH. Buel Boston; CH ‘Kiminons* Godtiey, wennebeos BEL harms Webbs, Kennebae: Ann Seow | Fish, Lake; ereon, Crow Marvella, McKinney, Elsworth; Restless, Baxter, Bosto jusen, Ci . Fiynrouth; EW’ Pratt, Kendric Bonen) T Sibnickion, Dickerson, ‘Harwich: WW. Mare Champion, Boston; R Law, York, Stonington; Raven's, Wing, Yor! Foner Open tad Ayres, jalew. Cleared’—Brig Allee areal Seb arrived, sobre Electa ‘Bailey, NYork; E.lo Z Smit, Lewes, July 2 AM_—Passed in yesterday, schr Jas M Flanagan’ and two barks unknown. Passed out’ to-day, bark: Princess Alexandra and brig Adelaide. FENSACOLA, July 18—Cleared, schr Monetts, Libby. Cah. any, PORTLAND, July $3—Arrived, brig Geo E Dale, Pier. ¢, Bonaire; schr Grace Webster, iume, Georgetown, DC. Cleared —Sehys Hila Fish, ‘buaton, Philadeiphia; HB Eet- calf, Rogers, NYork. Salled—Bark Gertrute. PORTSMOUTH, July 2%—Arrived, schr M A Coombs, Coombs, Turks Islands, Arrived, schr Konduskeag, Mitchell, Hoboken, ROVIDENOE, duly “8—Artived, schre, Suaan & Nant Nash; Henry Remeen, ‘Alien; Saratoga, Weeks; David Ber ‘atera; J 8 Weidin, Crowell; Amos Falkenbur Terrill, and ‘Rachel Jane, Cook, ' Elizabethport; Ed- ward’ Wootton, Young, Port dobnson; Vermillion, Dickinson, “Newburg; ilen “M_ Baxter, | Wator- man, and Nathaniel” folnes, Northrup, ' Rondouty Seaport, Velzor, Rondout; Charles L Hulse, Lisl Carlisle, Northrup, do; Sarah A Gurney, Gurne; Conover, Terry, Hoboken; John H Gould, Mos! 7 5 W D Mangum, Chase, NYork; Benj English, Baker, do; Jas. M Freeman, Eldridge, do: Compromise, Barlow. do, Salled—Schrs Marion G: feathers, Philadelphia; C18 Wood, Smith, do; A Trudell, Hees, do; Geo F Brown, G ney. NYork;'J B Myers, Ellwood, do; Fashion, Carbury, do Adatine, Smith, doy Willow. Harp, Davis, do; 8A Mount, Young, do; Seaport, Veinor, do. 2€th— Arrived, schra (ilibert Grétn, Weaver, Philadelphias ‘Tempest, Schropahire, Trenton; Surge, Warwick, do; Charles A Gratuer, Harvey, Flizabethport; Makir, Hunt, do; North Pacific, Euton, do; John Warren, NeGar, do; James H Young, Barrett, do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, do; 3 yi to ‘A Youmans, 3 M Taylor, Fowier; do; Old Zack, Beebe, Jey, Saunders, do; Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Hoboken} Elizn Hainilton, Gale, Ntork; Waichtul, Reynolds, do; Phil Sheri- dag, Murphy, do; MW Griting, GHitiny do,” etaiieg clce ‘Ya Biss, N¥ork; Caroline,” Adams, dos ‘eren Happuch, Ellis, do. 96th Arrived, achrs Vapor, Newbury. Georgetown, DC; 4 Armenia, Cole, and EH “Atwood Brandywino, Adam: < Brown, Philédelphia; Copy, Mille, Alhany for Pawtucket olin lanlove, Garlick, eed erent babar | Elizabethport 5 Marietta Hand, Per: Hattie 8 Collins, hus, and Dani Morris, Manter, Rondout; Kate Scranton, Palmer, NYork ; sloops Harvest, Corwin, do; Levant, ‘Thompson, Wood- ridge, NJ. Salled—Schrs Mary D ireland, Ireland, Philadelphia; Gust, Martin, Trenton; Geo W Middieton, Campbell ; Rachel Jane. Cook; Weeks, and Charles, erick, NYork; CKET, July, schrs Anna E Safford, Powell, Philadelphia; 8 8 Brown, Mott, Albany; Potter a& Hoo) Bradbury, Haverstraw. fi rived, achrs Cynthia Jane, Gardner, and D C Fos- ter, Shefield, Rondout, ROCKPORT, July 30—Salled, schr Seventy-Stx, Teal, New: ke. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, July 2%—Arrived, ship Sardis; Cun- Bingham, Hong Kong. SAVANNAH, July 22—Arrived, schr John Williams, New ‘ork. Cleared—Schr Banj Gartside, Stanford, New Haven, 2tth-— Arrived. ship Hiampton Court, Liverpool. Cleared — steam! ff Cleopatra, NYork; schrs LQ O Wishart, Jacksonville; Leod. New Haven; Coquette, toa. ‘SALEM, July 22—Arrived, brig Robin, Strout, Hoboken; schrs BF Reeves, Brauin, Baitimore; is H Wellman, Ver- he. Ovean, "Piucher, and WB Barney, Arey, port; 284, Orion, Osbora, Rondout; Grand ‘Islands, Mcintyre, NYork; 24th, brig Mountain Eagle, v: bethport ; achra Dick Williams, Corson ; Issac Rich Growell Ralph Carlton, Curtis, and Ralph Souder, Crosby,’ Philadel ia; Williaa Connors, Toole, South Aiboy; James Eng- lish, ‘Baker, Eilzabethport: J Fonder, Jr, Krowa; Albert. Mason, Reed; Kalmar, Lambert, and Petrel, Rumiil, Hobo- x uiled Yu sche Horo, Keliey, Nfork. ‘schr Hero, Kelley, NYor! WILMINGTON, NO, July 2o—arrived, bark R Murray, Sry Pennington, Norwalk,'Ct. Ky Cleared—Brig 8 C Shaw (Br), rtersey, Yarmouth, N8. id, NY ork, rrived, steamatip Roy 24th—Arrived, schr Adria (Br), Cates, Shulce, N8, via 2hth—Arrived, steamship Kl 26th—Ai lor, NYork. WICKFORD, July 23—Ar sioop Pearl, Litdeteld,, Haverstraw. NYork. WARREN, July 24—Arrived. schr Ellen Barnes, Ferris,, Hoboken, PC I se i) ce OO BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENTY A “Staten without publicity. Legal everywhere. Desertion,| &c., sndicient cause, Success guarunteed. Terms fair. Ads! Wicofree, F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 855 Broadway. _} A‘ LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERE! legal everywhere; deserfion, &c., suiiclent cause iy; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free., ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau siceet E ON YOUR GUARD.—THE UNEXAMPLED sUC4 cone which for twenty year hae accompanied the tse of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS provoke: the envy of ignorant nostrumimongers in all parts of the country, and the counterfelting business having been meas- urnbly played out in consequence ot the numerous suits in« 2d aguinst the offenders, a new system of tactics has] been adopted. In the South and West especialiy a legion of “Bitters, prepared from worthless materials and bearing wy variety ‘o! II adventurers with tl pore of to some extent for the Standard Tonic of the Age.! In, some cases country druggists are the concocteral and proprietors of "these unscientific and 7) compounds, which are warmly recommended by the vendergi who endeavor to palm them off upon the credulous Jn tiea the great specific which has never yet had a successful com-| petitor either among propriet arations or the med! ‘clues prescribed in privaie practice. This notice is intende to putithe pablie ou their ‘guard againat persuasions of pare, tes engaged in the attempt to substitute mere rubvisb for thei, most elliclent stomachic and alterative at present known, At this season of the year when debility and complasats ari] ing from a lack of vital energy so generally prevali, it 1s of} the greatest consequence that no tricks should be’ playe: witl'depressed and en‘eebled eyatems. Ask, therefore, for] HOSTEITER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegetable! Invigorant and alterative, and roject, with deserved con-, tempt, the worse than useless medieys offered In ita place; Tels ab important othe public aa to the proprietors of the! famous restorative , that this advice should be heeded, © MORE MEDICINE.—70,00 CURES WITHOU' drugs, by Du BARRY'S delicious Revalenta Food, of} Dympepris, Consumption, Constipation, Diarrhurn and Dysens tery} all kinds of Fevers and Diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Coptes of cures (lucluding that of bts Holness th Pope) sent (reo, Sold in thus; 11b. 1 25; 12 tbs. $10, Do BARRY & CO,, 168 Wililum street, New York, and at ull druggists and grocers’ every where. ——. REMATORE OLD AGE, PREMATURE DECAY OW! Muscular Power, Parulyats Affecting the ‘cidneys, Bins der and other organs, Debility and all chronic diseases. are invariably cured —as for years past—by old Dr, NEATH 710 Broadway. Advice free. TRE GREAT SALE OF VILLA PLOTS | AT GRAND PARK, ON THURSDAY, JU e Y 2, AT 2M. FINEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED. NEAR NEW YORK TO PROCURE I ELEGANT, ECONOMICAL HOMES. | NO POS 3 2 'PONEMENT. | PROTECTION AGAINST SUN AND RAIN. Parties desiring to attend the sale need not be deterred om account of hot weather, the forest shades and cool breezes from the Sound, with covered carriages, will render the occa sion a pleasant rural excursion. SPECIAL TRAINS will Jeave depot, New York and New Haven Railroad, core) nerof ‘Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at 8:45 As! M. and 10 A. M. ‘Those wishing to examine property will thke early traiu.’ Sale begins at 12 M., after arrival of second train, \ Eucarn; Flour and ull kinds of Groveries, Molasses ad. PrO* ‘Visions to the gold standard, IERWILLIGER & Cu., Patontees and Manufacturers of Welded Steel and Tro BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, Bank Vauite, Vi it Doors, a was New York. 7 oe va