The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1870, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

I 10 NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, AuGuSr 3, 1870, —I'RKIPLE. SHERT, _ NEW YORK CITY. THE GREAT MURDER MYSTERY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Metro. pelitan News Items, \ Whe following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- mn with the corresponding @ay of last year, as wiieated by the thermomeicr wt Hudnut’s phar macy, HERALD Building: 1809, 1870, _ _ oy ” 17 Average temperature yeaterday....... +81 1-16 Average temperature onl corresponding” date Jast year....... sereeeeess OM Thomas Collins, of 445 East Forty-seventh street, was yesterday run over and infured in Third av- enue. James Carter, driver on. @ Seventh avenue car, que changing horses fell aud was severely in ured, Peter Graham, of 236 Pearl street, yesterday fell from the first story window to tie basement and sustained severe injuries, George Gibbons, of the steamship City of Lime- rick, on Monday night was severely Injured by fail- ang aown the haichway, and was sent to Bellevue Adospit John Branigan, of Mott Haven, employed at 18 East Twenty-first street, fell yesterday from tne sec- ond story to the ground, and being severely Injured, was sent to Bellevue Hospital, In a fight yesterday Sandy Timmerson, working on Fifty-seventh street, near Eighth avenue, was beaten by a fellow laborer and severely imjured, but Teiused to wake a complaint. ‘The Department of Pubiie Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- 4ral Park band in Wasnington square this afternoon irom hali-past tour unul half-past six o'clock, dames Wall, of 257 Pearl street, was yesterday brought before Jastice Dowling, at the Tombs, on a charge of having robbed Michaei Viet, of No, 22 Peck slip, of & Watch valued at six dollars, ‘The rob- very occurred in Clif street at eleven o’ciock on ‘Sunday night, Wail was held for trial, There was an unasuaily large number of minor cases betore Judge Dowling at the Court of Special Bessions yest rday moruing, petit lurcenies and assaults largely predomtnating. Among the inter- ‘terested xpecuitors in court were Chief Detective Hale, of Albany, accompanied by Mr. Wilham J. Hadiey. Herman August, of Nos, 5 and 7 White street, Bwore yesterday at the Tombs that he lost six coats from his store which were valued at sixty-five dol- Jars, and Isaac Strauss testified that he caught one sobn Dolan, a prisover ta court, in the act of earry- hg them away. Justice Dowling held John Dolan 10 answer. Tn the Tombs Police ‘Court yesterday, before Judge Dowling, Samuel Marshall, en errand boy in ihe em- Ploy of Jacov Shipsey, of 52:5, Bowery, was heid to answer on @ charge of having embezzied ninety-six doilars from his empioyer. He procured tie money from Atired Siith, who is in the employ of Seros- tus Acker, of 278 Mouroe street, on his employer's account, John H. Nelson, telegrapher Albany Fire Depart- ment; N. K. Clate, foreman; George B. Latham, assistant foreman, and sixty members of the Fire Department of Albany, attached to steamer No. 4, ‘arrived tn this city yesverday en route for Philadel- phia. They are accompanied by @ full band and ure stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. A large deiega- tion of honorary members accompany them, includ- ing Messrs. J. C. Cuyler, George E. Latham, B.S, Mumphrey and other prommeut Albanians. Faward McDermott, of 479 Greenwich street, ar- Tested by offiver Bassford, of the Twenty-cighth pre- cinct, on Monday night, upon complaint of bis sister- in-law, Mary Gerarty, charged with kicking ani ug her in. @ brutal manner, was yesterda\ morning arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jeiferson Market, and committed to await the result of the injuries. A certificate received from the attena! physician states the woman has a cut of over hi an inch on her head, near the rigut temple, her lip -eplit, and botn eyes bruised and swollen im such & er. as to be totally blind and unavie to leave ue, ‘The new police shield will be Issued to the force to-morrow moruing. it 1s much inferior te the oue ow worn, so far as the design and matertal, is con- ‘cerned ; bat an ingeniowis but rather complicated contrivance has been adopted to fasten it to the coat, #0 a8 to prevent its being lost. It cannot be lost from the coat, unless tie cloth 1s torn out with it. Taken as a whole, those who have seen it express ‘he opinion that it wiil be found much inferior to the eS. shield, especially as the fastenmg becomes ‘oken easily. There have been manufactured 2,500 Jor patrolmen, Mfiy for captains aud 200 for s geants, making a totai of . The cost is $1 30 each, or $3,575 lor the entire order. The captains’ and sergeants’ are in gold gilt and patrolmen in sliver gilt. Patrick Kearney, of No. 344 Elghth avenue, on Monday might imagined himselr one of the Shoo Fly roundsmen, and approaching officer Armstrong, of the Twentieth precinct, injormed him of such fact, and began instructing him in reference to his daties, at which the officer ordered him to move ou and mind his own business. The wouid-be grand reoundsman at this becaie very indigaant, and, tak- ing the officer’s Dumber, threatened to arrest niin and prefer a charge before the Commissioners, His language and manners being of an unusual nature ‘the officer conveyed him to the station house in ‘Thirty- fifth street, where he was accommodated with lodgings gratis until yesterday morning, when was conveyed before Justic Cox, at Jeflerson Market, and committed fo mination. NE WARK’S Last § SEYSS Tos. fhe Park Place “Ciab House” Prospects— ‘The Whole Movemeut Beiieved to be a Real Estate Dodge. The excitement over the proposed establishment of a “club honse” by the notorious ** Laura,” on Park place, Newark, has greatly increased. since the publication of the facts in the Hgraup on Sunday last. The agitation was at frst confined w the residents of the fashionable quarter imto which “Laura” has poked her speculative nose, but now the subject is the talk of the town, Feople generaliy are disposed to censure the pro- wietor of the house, Mr. B. 'f. Nichols, jor selling his property to such a character; but Mr. Nichols — declares. that he was evtirely unaware of the same. He simply met her in a Pine street real estate agent’s o and hearing that she desired to purchase property an Newark struck a bargain with her at once, This was to trade a coupie of houses sie owned in Brooklyn for his house in Newark, sue taking up a $20,000 mortgage on the iatter, Five thousana doliars forfeit tnoney was put down by each party to bind the bargain. Mr. Nichols further argues that now that he has found out her character he cannot afford to lose bis $5,000 as well as a purchaser, In & bosiness point of .view it is nothing to him if she were Beeizebub himseif— the alinighty doiar is still the aumghty dollar, whether comtog from the hands of the greatest saint or the greatest sinner. It is under- stood that “Laura’’ has not the remotest intention of backing out ou the subject “unless for stamps.”? She wants an auvance right away of $15,000 on the original price, $60,000. conversation with the HERALD reporter yester ne of Ure leading resi- dents and owvers on Park piace said that he be- leved the neighbors would agree, under the circum- stabces, to pay Mr. Nichols’ forfeit money if he would promise not to dispose of it for any such pur- pose. It was not likely Mr. Nichols would do that, jowever; he wauted to dispose of his property, and, said Mr. ——, ‘i really makes litle difference to hum who buys it, so long as ie gets his money; he don’t feel over good to the Newark people: he thinks they acted unktndly in not loaning him all he wanted.” Thi: gentleman said that if “Laura” Md come there sue would have to be very carefal, else Jersey justice would be meied out to her to the Very uitermost extent. ml /ANCHOLY OUCURRENCE. A Professor at Seton Mall College Killed on the Morris aud Essex Railroad. About nine o'clock on Monday night there was found, a short distance from the depot at South Orange, lying on a pile of iron ratls, the mangled of & young man, who, on investigation, proved to be Joseph Kearny, teacher of Latin and arname- Hie Jp Seton Hall College, of South Orange. He was still alive, though in a state of nnconscionsness, His head and left shoulder had been — split open, no doubt, through having been strack by @ locomotive. The unfortunate gentieman was at once removed to a suitable place, but he died about one o’clock yesterday moruing. It appears that at the college on Monday even he had been entertaini: some triends irom New York, and walked with them to the depot and went as far as Orange. It is believed that rather than wait for a train he undertook to walk back along the track and was struck by the half-past six o’clock “1ight- ning” train, bound west. Deceased was a native of Maryland, and was twenty-eight years of age. The whole college lv in mow'nipg Over Hic Aad OcoUT renor. | suid, “That d——d duster will bang me.” Further Details of the Arrest of Ryan, the Sus- pected Nathan Murderer—A Bloody Coat in the Prisoner’s Valise—His Alarm . at the Discovery—Is He ‘‘Play- ing” for Notoriety? On Friday last a police officer named Sydney Conkiin was sent to the house of Mr. J. Lord, 136th street and Broadway, Manhattanville, whose house had been broken open at two o’clock on the morn- ing of the previous day by a burglar. When he went to the house he found that nothing had been takea away, as the burgler was disturbed in his operations by Mrs. Lord, who, hearing a noise, had given an alarm, and the discomfitea thief took uis departure, not, however, without leaving on the premises some important testimony in the shape of a valise or courier bag, which was found to contain @ burglar’s brace, a bit, a green ailanthus club and a linen coat or duster. The coat bore on the sleeve the print of @ man’s hand in biood and had besides other marks of blood n the breast, both of which had been at- tempted to be washed out, but without success, ‘The oficer had at first only the print of the man’s foot to guide him as to who the would-be burglar and owner of the before named property was, and upon this clue (as reported in yesterday’s HERALD) he traced and arrested a man named Michael Ryan from Manhattanville to Carmansville, Fleetwood Track, Tremont, Morrisania, Melrose, Mott Haven, ‘and to Harlem, He also discovered that from the time Ryan left Manhattanville he had made it a practice tocall at the houses of the principal residents in each place he passed threugh and ask if the “gentleman” was in, and if he received an affirmative answer he would make some rambling story a8 to his poverty and itl- success, in Iife i order to obtain money; but wherever he was informed that the “gentleman’’ was out he demanded money in @ manner that would leave little donbt in the minds of his bearers that he made his demand having in view another alternative, namely, that if 1t was not given him he should take it, or whatever else was near to hand, for himself. It would appear that from the time he left Manhattenville he had supported him- self by this system of acquisition. When arrested in Harlem he was asked wha’ busl- ness he had worked at lately, and he replied “at Mr. Chapman's sawmills, in Pennsylvania;” but be had Jeft there because Chapman had refused to pay him his wages, for some cause which the prisoner wouid not explain. As he was being taken in a car through the tunnel in the Fourta avenue he tried to throw himself out, and said that he would destroy himself rather than ‘confess. ‘fhis latter remark excited the officer's suspicion that there was more in the case than at first met the eye, and when the officer repeated to bim the contents of the valise, he ex- claimed eagerly, “Did the keys you found on me C+ the bag ?? The ofMicer replied that they were evidently me keys belonging to It, as they opened it exactly. The officer then mentioned particuiarly the BLOOD STAINS ON THE COAT, upon which the prisoner cursed vehementiy and When the name of Mr. Nathan was mentioned the prisoner be- oume greatly agitated and said again, “NO; I will die before I wili confess.” He asked the omcer if he was friendly melined toward him and if he would “‘siand by him.” and on receiving the assurance that such wouid be the case. he again questioned anxiously, Did the keys fit the valisey if #olam a doomed Man,” or words to this effect, While in a cell at the Police Headquarters a phote- graph of Mr. Nathan’s house was piaced before him, Which he appeared to recognize at once, and re- mained looking at itfor some tume with his head Testing on both hands tn such an atteative manuoer thar the officer felt ccnvimced {t was not the first time he had seen the place, and he again urged! him W tell what he kuew ot MR. NATHAN’S URDER, but with the same result—that he ‘‘woula not con- fess anything.” When taken before Justice McQuade av the Hariem Police Court Mrs. Lord stated that Ryan, whom she recognized in the court, came to her house in Manhattanville on Wednesday after- noon last, at about four o’clock, and asked if the “geutleman”’ was at home, but on being told he was not he commenced asking for money‘in a threaten- ing attitude, and made such a disturbance that they were compelled to give him a trifling sum to get rid him, On leaving the house he asked if there was a dog in the yard. Justice McQuade was impressed with the Idea that if Ryan was hot the actuai perpetrator of the mur- der of Mr. Nathan the appearance of the prisoner when questioned @bout it, and when confronted with the bloc ody eat, &c., Warranted him im sup- posing that W SOMETHING ABOET IT, and with this view he has tnstracted Conklin to make the most minute investigations concerning cing during which time the prisoner is to be held in jail THE “DOG” THAT KILLED NATHAN. 1t {s not considered improbable by the oMcer that he wili_be able to find out where the “dog” came from with which Mr, than was killed, as he thinks that when Ryan left Chapman’s saw miil in Pennsyivania he had seized the “dog” with the intention of giving Chapman an “unlucky” biow. on account of his refusing to pay him his wages; but, failing to meet Chapman, he had brought it with him to New York. Ryan been at work in ihe Brooklyn Navy Yard, nnd has also lived in a house up town, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. T: is possible that the ofticer who has had this mat- ter in hand may have drawn some erroneous con- cinsion concerning the connection which this man, Ryan, is supposed to have had in the TWENTY-THIRD STREET TRAGEDY ; but the possession of the coat, with the blood stains upon it, and the agitation which it 1s said the priso- ner displayed when questioned about the valise, the other circu nstance, would seem to lead to the con- clusion that there 1s at least s9me ground for sus- picion, although it is not safe or fair to venture an optnion upon the sabject. It is greatly to be desired that some active measures be adopted to ascertain exactly when Ryan left the employ of Chapman, as without thus pO accurate ground can be taken to trace any con- nectfon with the awlu! afair to him. It 18 also reported that now, if he is pressed by questions in his cell, he feigns msanity to avoid the ordeal, and makes all kinds of ridiculous remarks at these times, but the officer who arrested him states that he 1s as sane as any one he ever knew and that in nis intercourse with him no such symptoms were pereeivable in the | degree, as he spoke per- fectly coherently, excepting at the moment of ext ment when he made the exciamation concerning the keys and tee bloody coat. TRAGEDY AT NEWBURG. A Home Desolated—Bloody Work of a Drunken Lunatic—An Estimable Citi- zen Assassinated While Sitting at His Own Table—Feariul Ex- citement Among the Popu- lace—Attempt to Lynch the Murderer, NEWBURG, August 30, 1870. John L. Seaverns, proprietor of the machinery works in this city, was murdered at seven o'clock this evening, while sitting at the supper table with his wife. The murderer, Lieutenant Buffon, ap- proached him from behind, and shot him in the neck, the bali passing through the spinal marrow and caus- inginstant death, After the murder Buffon retreated to the third story of the building and threatened to shoot whoever should approach; but afterwards went down and delivered himself up to Sheriff Tuthill and Chief of Police Goodrich, who lodged him in the jall, one block distant. Buffon was discharged from the Worcester (Mass.) Lunatic Asyium last week, and came here on a visit to Mr. Seaverns’ sen, whom he had known at the asylum. Both have lately induiged in dissipation. This morning Mr. Seaverns upbraided Buffon, gave him money and ordered him away, After prowling about all day, making frequent threats, he returned craftily to-night and performed the bloody deed. ‘The victim was highly esteemed, and his murder caused fearfal excitement. The streeis near the scene were thronged and threats of lynching were made. ‘ne Mayor, Sheriff and police scarcely re- strained the impulse, The assassin on Saturday procured from General Grant, at West Point, en- trance papers to the Poughkeepsie Insane asylum. He represented himself as breveted for meriiorious services during the late war, Mr. Seaverns is a well known manufacturer of pa- per machinery and lately removed from Worcester, Mass, The body remained boit upright in the chair, one hand retaining the knife and the other some bread, both hands supported on the table, At the jail Buffon refused to give his name. He was yet intoxicated. The pistol was a double bar- relied one, carrying a half ounce ball, As @ measure of precaution young Seaverna was also lodged in Jail, being again unsctiica in mind at the terrible eutamolty, PRESIDENT GRANT. After the Great Hop, and an Episode Calling to Mind Brussels Once on a Time—Breaking Up Camp and Review of the Cadets by the President—Departure of the President on a Vimt to Secretary Fish— Wholesale Exodus of Visitors. Wear Point, August 30, 1870. Itts over—the hop. It has been long walked of, long thought of, long dreamed of, long anticipated, Its realization surpassed my expectation, There @re many tired eyelids and tired feet this morning, but joy and gladness In every heart at the retrospect of the gay galops and still gayer German, and wilder, witchmg waltzes, and floating curls, and gauzes, and tulles, and other bewitchments of feml- pine dress, as indescribable as they are bewitching. ‘There was gorgeous respiendapey of umforms, in- dicating #1) the grades in the army, from @ veteran wajor general to a freshly fedged second Neutenant. ————— the yonng bussar, ‘The whisker'd votary of waltz and war, but for the most part with whiskers only as yet in @ promising state of adolescence. Those to whom joy was pre-eminently uncondned were the cadets and the younger ladies, their special chosen partners, Shortly after midnight an episode occurred sugges- tive of that “revelry by night” im Belgium's capital. ‘The long roil was beaten in camp; the sudden sound, “like a rising knell,” reached the ballroom. Cadets, catching the sound and summons to camp, loosened ‘thetr hold of their partners, Others did the same, The music ceased and there was consternation on every face, while the cadets madly rushed from the ballroom obedient to the call. It proved that @ building had caught on fire in the dragoons’ quarters, and the cadets, who constitute the fire company Ol the post, had to do duty in dragging the fire engine to the scene of the fire. It was speedily put out, as also were the ros ee atthe Temporary absence of the cadets, and his time “all went merry as a marriage bell,” @ quotation that has been used once or twice before in connection with dancing, but which I will venture touse again. The President and Mrs. Grant left abont one o'clock, though it was approxi- mating three o’clock this morning when the dancing terminated. Large numbers, however, and more particularly young officers from the last ggaduaung class, Made a night of it, and greeted thé’ murning sun with songs and spirited merriment, These latter are troubled to-day with cerevrai pains and abnormal thirst, Tne event of the day Bas been BREAKING UP CAMP. This, as is well known, is an anoual event, in which all here belonging to the Academy and other- wise take the deepest interest. Aster two months tent Jufe and the tedium of camp duty, which is kept up With the utmost possibility of military strict- ness, it is not to be wondered at that the cadets shouid be anxious to return again to weir barracks and their rounds of academic studies. A large crowd was present, including President Grant, Mrs. Grant and General Porter, to witness the ceremony of “striking tents,” and & ceremony it certainly 13, of the most exact formula, ‘Ihe ceremony began, parsuant t @ previous general order, at precise'y twenty minutes to eleven A. M. First were stacked muskets, aiter whieh the cadets formed in com- panies Iu the camp streeis. At a tap of the drum all the cord lastenings of the tents were ubloosed except the corner ones. At a second tap— and it Was but a little over @ second before it was givea—the corner cords were untied and a cadet at front and rear of euch tint hoiding them up. At & third tap ai were let fall to the south, ‘They feil with the precision of a manual exercise at evening dress parade, and immediately a tumultuous shout of jubilant voices filed the air. In & moment more Une ient poles were removed, the tené clorhs rolled up and the work was dones Qutekly the corps was formed into line by the Adjutant and presenied by him to General Upton, commandant, who was mounted. The General then put them through a portion of the manual, which, it 1s annecessary to say, they did with almost perfection of precision; wheeled them in column of companies, and then, with band at the head, they were inarched ip front of General Pitcher’s residence, the superintendent: of the post, and here REVIEWED BY 1HE PRESIDENT, who stood on the porch with the uperintendent. ‘The march was continued to the barracks aud there ended with prolonged cheers and re-entry into their old barrack quarters, The rest of the day has been occupied putung their rooms to rights. ‘To-morrow they begin study again and the next day recitations are resumed, and, excepting the national holidays, they Willhave no intemmission from these duties until next June. On Thursday the new candidates for admission are to be examined, ‘The present in- ication is that the next class will be made up of un- usually good material. DEPARTURK OF THE PRESIDENT. ‘The President and Mrs. Grant left about one o'clock, with Secretary Fish, to his carriage, for Gienclyffe, the summer residence of the latter, below, Garrison’s, across tne river. ‘They will remain there to-morrow, and, as stated in my lctter of yesterday, leave on the succeeding morning for Long Branch. General Porter meantime remains here as the guest of General Upton, but will join the Presideat ou his return to his cottage home, GREAT THINNING OUT. ‘This afternoon’s steamers and cars took away the bulk of the visitors who have been staying here during the camping season, and all who put in their appearance solely to attend last night’s hop. Such Multitudes spddenly going aw: ‘ives the hotels & very “bunquet hall deserted” like look, and invests the entire place with an air of unwonted gloom. West Point has bow passed its aunual butterfly period of holiday life, and until the advent of another leafy pers will sink Mato the dull sombreness of 1ts crysalis state, A PORTFOLIO OF CRIME, A Father Probably Kills His Child—Stabbed in a Sailors’ Resort-Dutchmen’s Difiicul- ties~A Wife Stabs Her Husband— Baptism of a “Shoo, Fly.” There were yesterday reported at the Central Police Office an unusual number of probable fatal accidents and affrays. Besile those recorded else- where, the following are among the most impor- tant:— About four o’clock P, M, John Scott, of No. 544 East Thirty-second street, returned home in a fitful mood and quarreled with his wife Elizabeth. She became very violent in her language, and so irritated her liege lord that he resolved to resort to his ol method of touing her down, At the moment Mrs. Scott had an Infant a few wecks od in her arms, apd as Scott Girected @ powerful blow at her she dodged to avoid it, The | result was that the little innocent she heid m her Green, a boarder, which waxed very warm. ln the afiray between the two men that followed Green was Very severely stabbed by Farrin in the groin. He was taken in charge by the Second ward police and sent to the Park Hospital, where it is doubttul if he recover. The police report no arrest in the case. Between ten and eleven o’clock on Monday even- ing @ quarrel occurred opposite the residence of Join Bohu of 184 Avenue A., between himand a countryman named Christopher Uhl, of 139 same street. Ub! Knocked Bohn down and beat him very severely, He was removed to bis bed and Uhi escaped. ‘The Seventeenth ward police were {u- formed of the circumstances yesterday at four o’ciock, and acting Captain McGovern is making every exertion to secure the arrest of Uhl, William McKinley, aged four years, of No. 402 East Sixteenti street, was rau over and had nis foot severely crushed by @ coach driven by Henry Cook, ‘who was arrested and comuitt d. STABBED HER HUSBAND. Tn @ quarrel last evening ia their shanty, corner of Sixty-i{tu street and Fifth avenue, Michaei Doviey Was severely stabbed in the neck by his wife Bridget With a piece of glass. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, and as no arrest is reported 1t is probable Bridget made goud hier escape, Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning acitizen discovered Grand Rouadsman McArthur secreted Inside of ihe door of one of the newspaper offices in Printing House square watching the police- men on posi. iiaving an acquaintance Weih the foreman of the pressroom, and knowing it was his custom to wash down the builaing every morning, he suggested that the hose be called into requisition for (hat purpose, and that McArthur be “acctdentaily” washed out. The hint was sufictent, A momient later a dark form emerged from the basement with the hose; the branch was directed into the dour, and as the branchman exclaimed, “Shoo, dy, don't bodder me,” poor McArthur, drenched to the skin, beat a hasty exit,to the street and disappeared, much rejuvenated and ‘cleansed by the shower, ‘The business of Wash- ing the building went on as On the 27th of July a gen man arrived at French's Hotel, and Frankfort streets, and registered as P. G. Buchan, of California, He was assigned to room 22, which he has occupted since that time at night only. Not having been seen yesterday, the chamber- maid in the afternoon entered the room by means of a ass key and found Mr. Buchan lying on his bed quite dead. Tue Coroner was notified to hold an in- ppearing gentle- corner of Chatham } arms was struck on the head by its father’s clenched + fist and knocked out of the mother’s arms upon the | floor, It was taken up senseless and conveyed, ap- { parently dead, to the Kast Thirty-fith street station | house, where Surgeon Purdy attended it. The child was subsequently taken home, where it naw lies In avery critical condition, and the physician in at- tendance thinks {t Cannot survive 113 Injuries, Scott was locked up to answer. At two o'clock yesterday a dispute arose in the sailor's boarding house No, 92 Roosevelt. street, be- veon Peter Farrin, tie proprietor, and Charles town 2ist, with mdse and 2) ques, Ite not known whether he died from natu- Tal causes or by his 01 a, Tn the possession of '# Hotel.” Deceased 18 about cr years of age, ces foot pin inohes high, and ae Ww nae gy musta: Riiams, co0k, and resid. P. at ri 180 Kitaabetn mirc pe ong it returned Minty: ave attempted Wa ‘down jown vered thaw something was Grunt, and falling she recelved a severe concussion of the brain, that Ve fatal, Shi it to Bellevue Hospital. a cai SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ‘for Now York=®ais Dar. 54 Sun rises. Sun sets, 946 High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DRPARTORES PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBRE, NEW YORK, AUGUST 30, 1870, CLEARED. Colorado Br, Freeman, Liverpool via Queens. ip Scotia (Br Judkins, Liverpool via Queenstown of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Liverpool—John Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannsh—Murray, Ferris & Pe at James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- Ni sans Bemithon ee Nesta er Ne Rent ass ari Bo, Regulator, "Brooks, Philadelphia —Lorillard chai Ronpn Bark Golden Weal (Bs Kenenley, Siete Boyd & Hine: ar, part kai pine Mu hae en's y Belfeniaise, Port SET H are 5 Briegs pier Re. eave, rad Fac mPa & Sebr Ano & Basan. Hen Me 3 Dina ths Kate Cook, Haig, Ji sonvilie— Bentley Mi fe ee ont Guy R Phelps, Shailer, bo ce Miller & "Rene ranie, Cheng Charlesto: Bteamshi town—Wi -cG ton —" Sebr Id: fewton, Norfolk. mot be Bt Pi cheb Thos J ‘Owen Selleck,’ New Haven i " fe csn & “Stoop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Norwi Steamer Tacon: anos nile ‘j yh Steamer SC ans ere ereta, Ph a Steamer Mayower, at 1, Phitadelphta, Steamer We Plerrépont, Shropshire, Philadetpbia, ARRIVALS, RFPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steasnshlp tava (Br), Cook, Livernool Ang 2), ria Quoens- ngers, to © & Pranesly: ‘Aug 27, int 44.36, lon 87-14, paused. ship’ Heeiprocity. (Br). bound 'W; same day, lat ut’ 4f"H0; fon #715, s Gulon steamer, Steamship France (Br), Gro; a, Liverpool Aug 17, and ee ee wicenstown 18, with indse and onal Steamship Co. Ang 21, lat 48, jon 29 40, passe: iat 46 #8, ‘hip Hea cabge { ar) amted 2th, lat i, Valta (Br), bound W bias Gp See cere os ‘ship aker, from Liverpool ‘tor Boston; time, ship Warren mg, White (Bri, bound W, also a Nor ‘ant orwegian ah: bound Wi! Jon 67 09, ship Maid of Orleans (Br, from Liveepnol for Puiladeiphta; ith, 1 P M, Sandy Hook bearing W, 339 miles, disabled enzines; disconnected them aud iande mainder of passage with one enxloe, de- ining the shi tearpamip CIty of Mexico, Timmerman, Vera Cruz Aug », Sinal 20th, and Havana 26th,'with mdse and passencgers, ¥ Alexandre & Soni Sicamsbip San Francisco, Remnolas, Bermuda Aug 27, with mine and passengers, tow W HW. Steamabip. Baw Baivader,, Njokereon, Savannah Aug 2%, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garriso: Steamship Hunterville, Orowel, Savunnal, with mdse and “kwood, Charieston Aug 27, with ite Mittra td Norfolk wih: sad mdse and patsongere, 10 ke Old Dominion co Co. Bark Vesta (Nor), Boren jorn 68 days, with mdse toe ter ricotti & bo vessel to endt, Tetens & Bockmann. Passed Gibraltar June 98. Bark Elizabeth (Br), Alien, Bermuda 7 days, in ballast, to master. Bark J G Norwood (of Camden, Me), Harkness, Baltimore te ‘with coal to C W Adams —veusel to 8 C Loud & (Br), sonny: Bae ye, with surat to Gale to Galway & OAR Pali EColline. aiacnmers con er. Tas been 6 days north ot H of wierig Fhomas Owen (of Portland) Gupuil, Havana io da with sugar, to Thompson & Hunter. Had fine weather; has Ween 4 dave north of Hatteras. Thomas Owen is anchored at the Sout! Babe ene rs. Brig Camille (Bri, Broa 0 barien. 11 days, to Danford Knowlton & vessel Had weatber. Bias Seen 4 days N of Hatteras Brig Altavela (Br), MoCiellan, Ctenfu augar, nod melado,’ to JF Whitn & erat winds and calms; bas been 6 d nds a north of g Eaith fal tor vHockland), Snow, Calvenies ‘93 days, with mdse to C H Mallo ey #00 ueenet t0 om Schr M E Turner, Camp. Vi ee Schr E B Clements, Morria, Virginia, Kehr D E Sawyer, Soper, Viryinin. Scbr Eliza Jan Kelson, Virginia. lan, Haz ton, Virginia. Ben Hattie Lou, Shoarer, Virginia. Schr Snow Flake, Bi Virginia. Bebr Marv A [vi Sehr John Tway, Inman, Virginia. Snhr Sarah Jane, Lewis, Virginia. Schr Ellen Arana ‘Lane, Virginia. Sehr ER Kirk, Robinson, V Sebr Hannah Champion, Tay! ‘irginia. ins Webb, Cranmer, Wigan W H Rutan, Decker, Vi ranger, thew ‘aile, Viry i Gale, a Sehr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia. Behr Jamen Jones, Jones, Virginia. Schr Ann Turner, Jones, Chincoteague. a Riots Hole ghee. © rgetown, Behr Bure, Wallace, Georuetown, Do Sehr Rehecca Newto Phos, nnd Sehr Wiliow Harp, Davis, Bal timore'fo for SE Sehr J F Doughty, Stillman, Delaw: Sehr Boston, Nickerson. Philad Sehr L A Van Crant, Tooker, ‘Nchr Union, Sipple, Millville, NJ. Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND soura. Schr Wm Fiint (of Thomaston), Howard, Cow Bay,’ OB, for New York, with coal to Manhattan Gaslight Co-vessel to 8 € Loud &'¢ ‘Sehr P Blake, O'Brien, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr F N Tower, Terry, Boothbay for New York, with ice to Wasnington Tee Co. Sehr Li ts nffolk, Armatrong, Bangor for New York, with Jumper to ‘im ‘Clapp. Sehr 0) ward. ‘Atery, Bangor via. Whitestone for New Tork, ‘ith umber to James Murray. Seur EL Porter, Sparks, Dresden for tew York, with sce to Knickerbocker Tce C Schr Franklin, lrewster, Frapklin for New York, with granite to Babcock & Brainard, ‘Schr M:M Pote, Abbott, Franklin for New York, with lum ber, £0 Simpron & Clapp. ‘Schr Eila Amaden, Smith, Kennebec River for New York, with ice to Knirkerbocker Ice Co, Sebr Rebecea Florence, Rich, Kennebec River for New York, with ice to Washington Ice Co. Schr Magaie Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Mabel Hall, Bartlett, Rockland for New York, with granite to Rrookiva Bridge Gc Sehr Thomas Hix, Halls Rockland for New York, with lime tod R Brown. Schr Olive Avery, Gott, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown Schr8J Lindsley, Avery, Rockland for New York, with Hee Sone Ng ‘ah a it 2 rt ¢ = =. ‘Georgetown, DC. Geo Be. mia fe for Bostor fladelphia, for New Lon- Wood, Portsmouth for New York, with ieeteT a ‘Mathie &C Schr @ W_ Baldwin, Long, “Gloucester for New York, with "Kelly, Boston for Philadelphia. ner, Bosion for New York. ford, Chatham for New York, with lobsters to G Comstock. Schr David Spragi with neh to Baker & Co. Harlow, Nahtucket for New York, . Elita, Wellfleet for New York, witn Sehr Frolic, Di Schr M J Mead, Sehr Iria, Gri Schr JH’ Bart Rebr J Burley, Saut Schr Naiad Queen, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Mediator, Gaye, Providence for New York. Schr Black Diamond, Merrill, Providence for New York. Schr Mahaska, Fickelt, Providence for New York. Schr H E Wellman, Terrill, Providence for New York. Schr Abby We! sylvester, Providence for New York, Schr D G Floyd, Clifford, Newport for Philadelphia. Rehr John Comstock, Keeue, New Lonaon for New York, with fish to J Comstock. Schr Maria L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr N Shaler, Brewer, Portland, Ct: for New York. Schr Bras Mrdion, Cemipoell Net Haven for Amboy. Schr Josephine, Lindsley, New Haven for New York. Schr Lookout, Pomeroy, New Haven for New York. Schr John Metler, Barlow, Derby for New Yo Schr Richard Morrily MeGarthy, Greenwich for New York. Wasson, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, ison, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Vice Commodore Bennett, Newport, Yacht Restless, Phenix, Newport. BOUND EAST. BSteamsh to Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. hr Pennsylvania, -——-, Woodbridge for Providence, hr Silas Brainard, Lewis, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Mary Brockway, B Bunce, Elizabethport for Wareham, Schr John Warren, i Gary Elaabethport for Providence. Schr Silas Wright, Brown, Eltzabethport for Fail River. Schr Lindsley, Hodgdon, Elizabethport for Wareham. hr Mary Ann, Lieman, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. Look, Elizabethport for Malden. Schr Eliza, Hall, ‘Elizabethport for Providence. Sebr D Russell, Jones, Elizabethport for Middletown. Kehr Ann F Carll, Worth, Elizabethput for Salem. turlon, Blodgett, Ellzabethport for Heveriy. nie Hanmer, -——-, Elizabethport for Hartford, cl Parker, Kelly, Elizabeaaport for Providence. Scbr Salmon Washburn, Jones, Hoboken for Taunton. Schr $ N Smith, Springer, Hoboken for Providence, Schr N Berry, Emerson, Hoboken for Belfast. Schr J H Kalakill, —, Albany for Providence. Schr Charger, White, Rondout for Boston. Sebr Orion, Winters, Rondout for Boston, -, Rondout for Boston. Schr Perine, Kent New York for Duxburv. Schr G W Kimball, Hall, New York for Rockland. BELOW. Rark Kate (Br), 83 days from Newport (by pilot boat Jar W Elwell, No 7). m, Holmes’ Hole for Amboy. her, Taunton for New York. SAIL KD, Steamabips Virgo, Savannal j James Ad; Niagara. Kichmond. de: abioa’ Plymouth City of ce 5 Bt John, NB fon, Tieton Talan ad Wind af snoset WSW, light, Shipping Notes. The Cunard line steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, will Jeave the company's dock, Jersey City, to-day, at nine o'clock AM (Instead of at noon, as published yesterday’, for Queens- town and Liverpool, Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats:—By towbout Niagare—Barges WH McLave, Wm Lewis, Amy Allen, Industry, HJ Perkins, Columbia, JW Freeman; schooner Corliss; canal boats Jennie Griffin, T F Stacey, © Hubbell, J H Cain, Aluska, Fred Delano, E M Fort, LJ Richardson, HH Durkee, Libbie, J W Tucker. By towboat Anna—Canal boats A A Sumner, J C Ogden, J H Bears, WM Fleming, N Havens, Miss Emma, (insco. By towboat Amorica—Canal boats Priam, The Brothers, Geni Lincoln, C Van Buren, Constitution, Hattie, Sweney, Mantta. By towboat Belle--Barge Young America; canal boats B Valentine, Bristol, Mary Ann Bernard, Seneca, Carrie Wood- en, American Flag, Julia, Mary Lizzie, A R Paige,’ Fred Subr, Geo Northrop, Alex Barclay, C Retmer, Greenman, Marine Disaster: SHIP Grear PAcirio Zork beiere reported $,with the Beata rey ree Law, pa Caliao io gd atparaiso in tress, pat in, July ino'ndrtber st Suri Tic buoy stared. trom Tepeatedly started trom hed against the vessel, flerwar. P TREBDALI for Boston, was spoken pane I int 88 8 lou 3h, with we ‘ mast ng before reported th news columa}ens wut foremust rote oper. nderson, rom, Havana for Boston, apie Hh boxes Ani, 300 hhds gugar, is ‘asbore on the south aide Ex. Asets 1b—The derelict vease) from St Michaels, July 18, a8 having 2been vowed in th ere by she In sulano ‘supposed, fro! on ohave been the oark Kaphael, of Meiel, peng from New Lonnow, usu m, wee. 30. "The Cambyres, from Liverpool for Tora ier eo avenge 8 OF Cae SAN eae ee Aug 29—Bark Charen “went ashore in the Straits of Fuca, 25th inst. Cargo, consisting of, gensral maaees is badly denaea Vessel will provaviy be VESGELS 0 Pry’ 14 ree YED BY FIRE pag c Desp: Algoma, Vala, Luey, Gen Best vey, Chex ein atch, WH Fe op eng rao tae ase value of shipping destroyed ‘was 10,00. ite Miscelinneons. ‘Mr Bell, purser of the steamship France, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to Mr Bover, purser of the steamship City of Mexico, for his promptness in forwardiug our correspond- gnce, ho. LAUNORED—At Mystic, Ct, 27th inst, from the yard Mallory, Eng. & Grat class sorew steamer, not yet owing dimensions :—Len jepth, 23 feet. ‘Engines ern A Also, from the yard of Hill &. Grinnell, of Mystic, the pilot boat Eclipse, built for Capt Sables, of Galveston. Shout 70 tone, and te of superior mode! and workmanship, Whalemen, 2G See Holmes’ Hole. Arrived at Provincetown Ang 2%, schr Charles A Higeins, Higeins, Atlantic Gocan, with 40 bb io wh ofl on board; e 90 bbls ol 0 date, dee, bark Altred' cits Jenin, Nit, 26 days ont, 160 bbis sp oil” ‘Arrived at Panamaeedug Ti, sour Mary’ Nason; boarks, of Provincetown; took n hampk whale on the itn, in Panama Bay, which ys feldet 80 bbls of ae St Vincent, Vi, July 80, sebr Flying Fish, Tarner, NL, well, Spoken. it JE Nynecler, Harris, trom Bombay for Liverpool, lat 97.8 *Ship Royal Adelaide, (i Jegerys trom Calcutta for New Yorke, Juiy 7, lat 30 40.8, Ship Ray Royal Al Alexandra Ae Browning, from Calcutta for Nes Wat 2 July hip St i Albay Pik Pike, from Calcutta for Boston, June 9, 19 97'S, ton 49 E uae aka, ‘Vesper, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, July 16, lon Bark Balnagait, (Br), Nankeyell, from Padang for New York, Tuly 4, fat 38, : $3 Bark Jo 2's Harr (Be Thomas from Philadelphia for Antwerp. July 27, lat 19. Brig Zolue (Br) Seabrook, t from Fowey for New York Aug 1, lat 49, ton f1. Ferciga Ports. {gABPROwsAN, Aug 17—Salled, HL Gillintt, Kuham, Bos- ug 19—Arrived, Elizabeth Hamilton White, Jenkins, Corning, Phiiadelpila. bile. bend me Flushing ie ‘Aroiy Ges New York. ALGoA Bay, July 1—In port shi) Hinckley, fro: Rangoon for London, put in same Pag with dewange to rose der; bark G T Kemp, Whiting, from for Boston, arrived Walled July 7, Auta Reekie, Farqubar, Sandy Hook; Sur prise, Nickerson, BRISTOL (Pall), ‘Aug 19 19 -Arrived, Lije Houghton, Morton, ooeur, Aug 18—Arrived, Georgia, Medanich, and Jane on, Oamerous New York. JARORLONA, Aug ‘—Arrived, Dolores, Farnes, New Or- Bompay, July 17.-Arrived, Dirigo, Staples, Li Cxanive. Aug i8—Sulled, "Wellin, Ilachardc and Bessie ‘ort Baid; 19th, Juno, Curry, New Orleans; New Yor Dale ac. apa Martinique; 18th, New- Ent for ee Asaeo; Silveira, Fayal; India, Grose, New zone Martin, do? Neversink, Barstow, and Eva, ¥ ‘Finuer, New Orieaue? Lydia Skoifieid, Melcher, Ja- wOROOKMAVES, Aug 18—Arrived, Elena, Boblman, New ‘Off do 18th, Ellen Southard, Morse, from St Joun, NB, for Liverpool TALOUTTA-Sallodtrom Saugor July 12, Artist, Sergent, and Asia, Webater, New York; I4th, Rint ‘Princews, brown, “GauLao, July 16—Sailed, abfps Arcadia, Weeks, Guanape; +} John Watt, Stinson, TE th, ships Bt Mark, Wood, from Rotterdam, ar. s ee crits for Guanape and ‘Canary, Islands; Kit Carson, Plummer, frem Guanape for Nantes, une irvey, CARDENAS, Ang }—Sailed, brig Aurot Br ‘Wettmore, New York: 28d, EH Kennedy, , Boston; schr Kate Carlton, Munros, Sierra Morend. DFAL, Aug 18—Sailed, Hudson, Anthony (from Philade!- phia), Bremen; W & Anderson, Drummond, trom Philaael- pia), Stettin Vena Thurlow, Corbett trom New York), do; ratte, Strout ‘from, ao), DEMERARA, A’ 3 port, bark St Lawrence (Br), Steed, for Baltimore, d ee Suwannee, Simson, for New York, wig; Favorite, Duell, for do, dis ckinvar, Nickles, for Torrid Zo! , Kirkham, for do, 0 5 Bi Kimors, ‘0’? days; days; achrs Hortepsia, Norton, for New York, in 3 days; anne Whiting, Hutebinson, for do, ‘Sings Naonta, Smith, for do, Idg, ‘sailed ‘8th, brig Haidee, Fuize, Boston. GrunattAn, ug 13—Arrived, Dulcinella, Trapani, Phila- Silat ze001, ‘Aug 18—Arrived, Mont Blane, Herbert, Sova: Ang 29—Arrived, ship Daniel Webster, Brown, ew Yor a 18th, ship Jas B Beil, Bell, Cardiff and United *Sienred 18th, Emma C Litchfield, Hayden, Newport and United States! Atmosphere, Oram, tara HAVANA, Avig24—-Arrived, steamship Missouri, Edwards, New Yorks sche Snivador (Bre Simpson, sient Sailed 20th, bark Carden Packet (Dutch), Ouwchard, New York; 92d, bark Tomas de Rosa (gp), Crana, New Orleans ni, Hope Br), Monterota; 24th, steamship SiagnoHa, Palm. ‘New York via Nassan; Lavaca, Scbelberger, New Or- Jeane: bark Antes, Di vi ‘Pensacola. Cieared 224, bark Geo W Horton, Harrington, north of Hatteras; Mtl, brig Salve Virgen Mane (Sp), Goliana, St Mary, Gu. HALIFAX, Any 28—Arrivod, brig Tiber, Keating, Balti- more ; 8usai, Scott, New York; schr St Hubert, Mayor, do; yacht Widgeon, do: 2ah, brig Hector. Haskell Phitad jelphia. MES Tea ane Aug 18—Arrived, J T Foster, Choate, St John, ; 20th, Alice M Minot, Crowell, Charceston; teh, Sound: avian {3}, Balleat aoe, “Wert, Ralumore; Chancellor, Pocahontas, Oliver, New Orleans; 19th, we. New York; Mary Kinda New York, Neared 1sth, Tantivy, Pinckney, Baitimore; Bennington, Sherman, Rombng 19h) Annie Kvaball, Stinson, Charleston; Emma F Secor, “oonan, Montreal, Ent for ldg 1th, Eicano, Brown, Calen'ta; F see Cronk, New ‘Orieans City, ot Antwerp Leite! York; Carrie Reed, Horwon; TH Armat deiphia Edith, bragia (6), Guard; ibis, Drofdaga, and Flore do; 19th, Moonbeam, Field, Bul@more ; Italy (8); Grace, and City of London (8), Tibbetts, New York. | Loxpox, Aug i9-Arr.ved, Providence. Coalfleet, Phila delphia; Alice M Putnam, Atwood, Cronstadt. Viearéd 19th. Village Queen, MeGray, Port Talbot and New York. Ent out 18th, British Crowh, McDonald, for Philadelphia, yorARSFILLES, Aug I7—Arnved, Netile Ware, Ware, New or MALAGA, Aug 15—Arrived, brige Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Ca- diz: Trial, Humphrey, do via Hueiva; Redwood, Gardner (from New York), Uibraltar, MELBOURN®, June 11—Arrived, Victor, Wass, New York (before reported without date). MAYAGUEZ, ?R, Aug 13—In port brig John Chrystal, for Philadelphia, MIRAGOANR, Aug (In port bark Trait d’Union (Hay), Baliow, for New Yo tohATANZAS, Aug 2 idg. Arrived, brig Novelty, Havener, Bos- ‘Gicared 224, brig. Iza, Patterson, New York: schr Jas ODonohye, Binkth, Jucktonvil Sailed 224, bark’ id, Berrg, Boston. Also snilea 20th, brig W Metric. Lippinest, north of Hatteras, ewPort, Aug 18—Arrived, J B Dudus, Biauvelt, Havre (and ent out for New York) Tih, Hector, f elon Havre. Bailod 17th, Daniel Draper, Clark, New O Cleared 19th, Mary Pratt, Kilburn, New Yore. Navassa, Aug 11—In port, bark Zelia, tor E: | commence loading next day): (Wig Georgeauna, for do. do. Nailed Aug 1, brige denny’ (of Guernsey), Falmouth, E, tor orders: 10the John Aviles,Macomber, Batinore; acht Mond. nock, Bunker, Portland; and the two later were at Fortune Island 16th, the brig procuring water and the schooner pro- } Me ok Aug 12_Arrived, Antelope, Lever, New York; 180, nadjte, Olsen, Philadelphia. PORT AU'PRINCE, Aug 18—In port briga Almals, for Bos- ton Idg: B Inginac, from Bangor. 4 Batted 13th, brig Jane, for Hoston, Pont Av Pravt, Aug 15—In port schr Jason, Miller, for New York 18th. 1 QUEENSTOW: ¢ 18—Arrived, Humbleton, Hall, New York; 1h, Gertinde, Randall, Portiand; 0th, City of Krus- sels (8), Kennedy, New York (Aug 2i) for Liverpool (and proceeded) j Palmyra (8), Watson, do (Aug 18) for do (and proceeded Sailed Hth, Wild d Hunter, Cole (from Liverpoo}, having re- paired), St John, N ROCHESTER, ‘ug io—arived, Henry, Weavels, New York, put in on account SoutH FORELAN' werp for New York Avon, Owens, from Aut- ‘n ehannei 19ih). Wright, Hall, New York ; allyard sailed ‘Aug 4 for New STOCKHOLM, Ang 16—ailed, Hilura, Savannah. oft¥on’s Bak, Jury 6—Satled, Chas Augusta, Cogell, New leans. SYDNEY, NSW, May %8—Arrived, Harrlot Irving, Gunnell, New York’ June, Apsnrade, Davidson, 4 do. STANLRY, Fl, dune 23-In port bark ‘Osborne (Br), Stam- per, from ‘San Francisco for Bristol, put in Zist with master Sr Jou, NB, Ang 98 -Arrived, achr Emma G. Webber, New York {20th, ship Siadacona, Casatay, en te VARPARAIGO, July 16—In_ port abip Great Vaciie (Salv), Law, irom Callao for New York (see Disasters) ‘American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 29—Arrived. brias Edith. Cole. Philadelohia: deena Del Boul, aa ¥3 on wine ine jones, do i Rickersonr do} 8 it Wooa dora 40; Janes Ve Trons, trons, do; eee artis, Ruseme 00; aaend, do loseph ae nant y eMickan” do vis if ok NS} achrJ'@ Hunt ine doa Wind ve ee to’ SW and ENE—Barks KB W, sailed = ani Fenwick (later aughored in the channel), felkor BALTIMORE, bark Delaware, Demerara; bri os Sacra Marchant dene: Hawkins, 2th Arives ‘Ocean (NG), Gerdes, agate Antioch, Linnall, Callao; achrs Sunbeam, Bi Bary & Harmon, Parker, Gardiner, Me alley; RE , Mes poets fect and Eh ‘Nickerson, tot . Conley, Providence; Tey al ie; Waren Hlake, Mantecvey, ‘an Hort «ai , J Wali Ga, wg 2 ee maybe Boe hr J sect tyes re Chaitemon, wu BANGOR, ‘Aug nit sArtived, a Partridge, Snow, York, “Gh ared 27th, schr Ocean Ranger, Clark. Ne f 36th “Arrive ac George BiGrover, iolbrook, sind Bene ew UERRLESTON, “Aug 90—Arrived, steamer Manbaitan, Philadelphia; = joston 5 w K ‘Ogior, Charleston, * leston. 6 ‘Arrived, chy Sarah Olark, Grin, Phil PAUL RIVER, Aug ih park Ross (NG), Oinse, ‘London (not the ‘Ai 29 2, and Ney, yport 5 loge. arvent gemin e f n New York, ian, Mur ork. HOLMES' HOLE, Aug 27, PA arrived, brige ie Char, tail, Glace Bay for New ‘York; Crocus, Fl ance: port for Boston, ‘Aino arrived, i rhaling schr Ellen Bispab, vets, Hatteras Ground, with ino bbls sp, 165 wh, for Provineetow: Spoke, ‘Ava teh re ‘Alloghasia, Show, 2 sp, 10 wh; Bising Suns ps ti wl Alte arrived, achrs Forest, P ~y York for Cam- den; Highlander, moat oboken, for Nahant; Rosina, Cummi AS hei tay ‘A Dubusque, Rich, Pinsent for Beant ie’ Unt a Teaser 2 Skatitan, Jordan inion, Cres for to Cautlan, Jor Providence fe ok ro Warren ; vath— Arrl for ordera; achrs ern Groand, 180 rick, Baldwin, Pb! Gut for dot Alice Da Waterman, 1 say PH for fe, Dunton, Me mea do; ane F Eraith "paker Poeinnd for do; trose, Grierson, Calain. t City, Davis, Elis- worth for Kondout?d-d Little. Bate nage Plyeouth for’ Phila. delphin; Delmont, ‘Gales, Garuiner for do; Car Kienzle, and Bagaduce, above and all before brign lanky Dunakle, H. Haveloe tn re Honma ab Oran Montrose, Forest Ghy, 0 W "Dents 3a ‘Little, Car ee Delmont, Franconia, Bagadi arrived, whaling sche Catacean, Atkins, #0 bbls sp andiQd wh for’ Provincetown. Spake’ on Hatteras ai se M1, soir Sasaacus, of Frovmncutown, 60 Ubi sp, 40 wi Co one Canales), ‘or Newburyport ; ie a for Boston; Oop! Pek Parson, Elizabethport for Bath; eon Cove, far New. Yor ; James ces Edwar feat ae “tor Boston; Di Smithy Philadelphla, for. New Ori Seonkits, South Amboy for Newburyport Saco for New York; Amanda Fowdry, Robinson, for New York; Margaret © Lyons, ‘bitte; J Manning, Gandy, Mary E Shomons, Gandy aid ‘Boles, Adams, Bos: ton for Philadelphia. Balled, ~Sclirs. Hannah Grant, Copia, Alice Oaken, Con. voy, 8 © Loud, Frances Edwards, + Davidson, E. M. Branscomb. MOWILE) Aug 25—Cleared, ache Anna, Whittmore, Retize EW 0 ORLEANS, ‘Ang 25'—Arrived, brig Lucy W Snow, Mall Hoskiaad. Sournwzsr Pass Aug %—Arrived, steamshyp Hercu- deg, Doughty, Phladelpta, Neil. REWAURYPURE angst —Atrives, sehr D L Sturgis, Hig- sv EWPORT Aug 20., PM Arrived. achre Ao, Euiza petaport for Fall River, erPuka ead Alton T, ner, New ork; 6 T, Wines, Hl ‘Aino, war “saeitas (Ae dic rived, sche, Laviaa Bel Raylet adelphia Weiler, ww mara, Di nie deed Orion, Waters, do; Jacobo Baymond, Holt, H Seavey, Shea, NDON, Aug 27-—Arrived, H whem, fe schrs "senfane South Amboy; Uncas, Bhzw ‘Atkins, do, ELPHIA, “Arrive Tonawand: AP eueals big’ feaper abet Ivigtuts hk S, Harwich ; Archer Pee Ni New les, ore, Pymonth Ea eh gi heee yeriraer gta te i ic! a Ws tol BB Readiy RR No Batam, orwichs Kending BR No 8; Lit ow Haven, Reading RR No Baidcwi New ‘icuton’ Prin i Forhans Maite Baker, Crofall; Charice 1 Suc son, Cullen, an '3-H Sharp, Webb, +, W.P Cox, Knowles, Pawtucket: Hamburg. Sanborn, Ne yon. hrpprereyeny ope Mk }, Rice, ur thes Rodd, Cork or Falmouth’ for orders. John M” Bu Wyman, St John, PR; Prentiss ‘Hobbs, 80 Suow, Moblie 8 Hart, Burgess, Marblehead; Reporter, Coombe, Boston; schrs Annie McCat Pickup, N BW Lynn; ED Eudicolt, Eudicott, Boson; Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Uyonis eA M Wentworth, — Boston ; Rutb Shaw, Gham $08 LB waite, ‘doer, Salem; Northern Light, Ireland, Soobes ‘Village Queen, Tilotson, = Providence judtain, Boston; Neptun do; Clara io; Grace Webster, Hubn, Porttand: Frin- gees, Foran juan, Boeions » Warren: Mar; Killen, 3 ia West De Crowell, Boston; Waar tthe, Bales, ara ves, Ireland. 4 do; Bessie Mortis, Allon, Botton, Mary" Aun Keraher, 4 boro; Carrie Melvin, Davis, Horton; AH etn, Birapson, Gloucester; Wm Wallace, Scull, Boston; David 8 Siner, Huntley, do; Law, Fall River; P A Saunders, Steelman, Ameabury Point ; ¥ H Jackson, Hunter, Astoria} Hamburg, Sanborn, Boston’; Nellie Star, Poiand. 'Y ortands WH Mitchell, Cole, Boston; Roamer, Foas, di Lewes, Del, Aug 2%, 11 A "M—About lu vesaels went to sea to-day from the breakwater. PORTLAND, Aug 27-—Arrived, bark Florence Chipman 48r), Jones, Liverpool; brig Ania M Knight, Davis, Bait- chr Quoddy, Morr, Philadelphia. Schra Casco Lodge, Walker, Baltimore; George & Emily, Harris, Phtecelpbin, #th—Areived, brig Mohawk (Br), Murphy, Glasgow, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 80—Arrived, bar Bonotsa, Howes, pool, ip Sea Chief, Tucker, Cork; bark Nereid, Chase Baker's Island. Sa VANNAH, Aug 30—Arrived, brig © H Kennedy, Carde- " cs pamapd Kensington, Boston; Leo, Dearborn, York. eK LEM, An; Arrived, schrs David Collins, Townsend, Philadelphia; h, Winslow, Eltzabethport; 78th, Mari- gta Tilton, Fritzinger, and Stephen Morris, Seainan, Phila deiphi: STONINGTON, Aug 20—Arrived, achr Daniel B Martin, WISUNTOR, Aig %—Sailed, sche Wazieton, Gardner, Phila deipbia. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 27—Cleared, schr Elia, Montgome “ah Lo ery, and juisa, Adams, Boxton, WARREN, Aug 39—Arrived, schr Mary H Miffin, Eriggs, Hoboken. MISCELLANEOUS. MBERG'S j + HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. A new and usefal invention for holding, filing and perma- nently binding Involees, letters, bills and papers of every de- Seription.. Sve 18 advantages over any Gle now in use:— itis the cheapest, us books containing four or dred letiers are bound at an expense of thity-five cen: B- ‘d the cost of any other hie, Tc {a the most labor-saving. e3 no mucilage. ‘arranged alphabetically. ‘0 indexing. ust and keeps papers smooth. Ieis the only perpetual hie (a the market, Entirely different from all others, and is universally re- commended by all who have used them. yi je by all stationers aud booksellers. Trade pric ag'tnionera 90a 10), BAINBRIDGE «& © Amp serie atationers, | al ‘liam street. Manufactured bp Cd ig HOYNE, stationers, 128 and 130 Li treet, Chi A Goop RESOLUTION. First cay. China, Gia Cutlery, Plated Ware, Reirigerators: sie, Urett, dey at DW BASSFO: enema tiling Cooper Institute, Astor Piace. ices in plain fignres. ES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Sita Legal Ceverywhere: desertion, Ae. ancient ‘ause; Nu publicity. No charge until divorce obtained. Con- stutation free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street. RCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ASitiront stan; na publi ne Mit divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every Stace, FL KING, ‘Counsellor at Law, 988 Broadway, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL C° ENB, BUNIONS, ES cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. : RED FOR 6) CE CORE heen ae cee" Broadway, coraer Fulton street, Buulons, Nails, we: BY mall We. LD DR. HEATH'S MANY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN 0 ‘turing consumption, dyapepsia, constipation, piles, nerv- ia douinty, disease of the liver, bldod, akin wnd sexes, die- closed the startling fact that the majoriy of them were clonea'vy. und could. only be cired after curing them of seminal hedeah nt Inhalation, beers Ged = ne i a Miypophosphites, mercury, copaiba, cubebs, buehil in~ Sectkone, aud the graliars resins had proved “worse than Dr. HEA’ rove this by cured patien’s in all atiente can be Cured at’ their homes. jroadway. HOMAS B, AGNEW, New York, has. reduc. Styars, Fiour and ali kinds o; vinionw to the gold standard. TS EACH, BUNION , ured by Dr, RICE, huibilator cures Corus, 0 GREENWICH STREET, the prices of Teas, Colfees, Uroceries, Moiasses and Pro- GEORGE W. READ ANUFACTUREES S90 IMPORTERS, for exbrbition and sale a cholee and complete of everything in their line, which they are pre~ pa ieil_at low prices. Orders solicited and cataloguen furnished. Nos. 168, 170 and 172 Centre street. Factory S21 MONKOE SYRICET. ’ 1898 MADISON STREET.

Other pages from this issue: