The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1870, Page 10

towmng upon thd Tiiporial fanally WS HOW disgusts: by his cowardly ingratitude and lsalts to the Em- peror and Empress, fe should throw aside tne rib- bon of the Legion of Honor, which he diagraces,” Four million kilogrammes of powder have been aistriputed to the batteries on the fortifications of Paris. A special correspondent of the New Yorx HEralp telegraphs from Parts Tuesday evening: At least thirty thousand troops left to-day by the Northern Ratiway; their destination ts unknown, Pienty of troops are leit in the town, and they are still swarming ta, especially the marines and sajors, who apparently are to be trusted with its defence. "The Bols de Boulogne has been closed since yesterday evening. Eight hundred wagons, containing house- bold goods, passed yesterday throngh the Auteuil wate alone. The inhabitants of the environs are crowding into Paris and camping in the streets and aequares, Unable Lo Obtain lodgings without paying In advance. All Parisians are leaving who can, Iwas otfered to-day @ Senator's house for nothing, on the condition of occupying it for two months and hoist- ing the Freneh flag. ‘The working classes are sul vainly asking for arms, REPORTS FROM BULGIUM, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. 1d Up-Orders to the Gere ‘Liouville Revictunited, BRUSSELS, August 31, 1830. arshal Razaine is still cooped up. Jerman army has becn ordered to camp as far as possible from the iast battle fleld, owing to the sickening exhajations, ‘rion ville certalnly been stores and ummunition, ‘Travel between this city and Paris has been sus- pended, Bazaine man Army= resupplied with THE G RMAV BRIDE STRENGTa OF TELEGRAM TO Five Armies NEW YORK HERALD. in France—Their Organization and Disposition. BERLIN, Augost 21, 1870. North German Gazette of this city w-day suljoined statement as to the organization nts of the armies of Germany, respect- Ing which many errors have veen in ctreulation hately:— The Prince Royal of Saxony commands four divi- pious, organizea as previously reported, ‘This army has been ordered to move on Paris by way of Rheims, while the Third army is moving to the same destination through Troyes, Elght army corps are therefore now moving on Paris. ‘The First army is commanded by General Stein- ‘metz, and consists of the First, Seventh and Eighth army corps. This army is now near Me: The Sécond arwy is that of Prince Frederick Charles, comprising the Second, Third, Ninth and ‘Tenth army corps. ‘Tuts is also near Metz. ‘Yhe Third army, commanded by the Royal Prince, comprises the Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh corps, a4 Wellas the two Bavarian corps, This army bas been directed to move on Paris by way of Troyes. The Fonrth army, that of the Prince Royal of Sax- ony, ls advancing on Paris by way of Chaions. ‘The Fifth army, under General Werther, embracing the Wirtemberg and Baden divisions, is now en- aged in the siege of Strasburg, Beside these, there ip the army of the reserves, partly under the commana of the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin on we Rhine, partly under the command of General Canstein at Berlin and partiy under the command of ‘General Lowenfeld In Silesia. The Gazette, after this recapitulation, goes on to say:—“Evidently the Prussians may without inter- Tapuon or without danger of exposing their rear move on Paris, while the armies remaming in North Germany are strong enough to maintain order at howe and protect the country.” REPORTS FROM PRUSSIA, . The TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Wail Against Alleged French Cruelty. Beery, August 31, 1870, Tho North German Gazette calls on all mankind ‘to behold the barbarity of the French in seeking to stop the transportation of the sick ana wounded over neutral svil. BISMARCK’S RETURN TO GERMANY. TELEGRAM TO TRE NEW YORK HERALD. The Premicr at Home from ‘the Field. Panis, August 81, 1870, It is Known here that the Prassian Premier Count Bismarck has returned to Berlin from his visit to ‘the headquarters of King William tn the feild. The Premier ts confident of the complete ti Of the German arms, A despatch from Brussels states that the Count Is 4a at Spandau near Berlin, OPZELATIONS OF THE FRENCH FLEE omph TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Prussian Vessel Captured and Takeu to Dunkerque. Paris, August 31, 1870, has just been captured and A Prussian vessel Srought into Dunkers Srrival ef a Prize at Syrn, Greece=The Gove ernment Demands That the French War Veasels Leave Greek Waters. ATHENS, August 20, 1870, Two French. men-of-war yesterday entered Syra ‘With a prize. ‘The latter was loaded with coal. The reek government immediately demanded that the Brench vessels quit Greek waters. TAE PRUSSIAN NAVY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Key Wast, Fia., Angust 31, 1870, ‘The Prussian man-of-war snip Meteor arrived at tus port from Port Royal, Jamaica, this afternoon. The Meteor comes here to await orders from tne Prussian authorities In Washington. APPREHENSIONS OF INTERVENTION, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Germany Decided Against Foreign Interven- then, LONDON, August $1—Evening. A special telegrain from Berlin to the New York HIEGALD, reporis that Germany Is still determined to a@ectde the issue of the quarrel with France by force of arms only. A great mecting has »een held in Bertin, and sim- ilar assemblages have taken place at other points of the Confederation, to protest against foreign inter- vention in the quarrel, or any attempt being made by foreign governments to mediate a peace, ‘The pahonal declaration that Germany alone has the right of dictating the werms of peace was reiter- led im each case. Siguificant Article from a Berlin Paper— Armed Intervention Feared—Austria and | Italy becoming Ofensive to Pransia. ' BERDIN, Angust 51, 1870. The National Gazette of to-day has the following dumportant intelligence: — Jt is undersiood that the neutral Powers are cor- responding actively. No result has as yet been at- feaned except a resolution that each Power must rxequaint the rest with any individual move. The evident purpose 1s still to intervenc at some stage of the war, though Prossia regards the movement as paving been contemplated entirely too late. ‘This Intention has already been almost offensively an- pounced from Vienna and Florence. Prussia ob- jects emphatically to the Course of Italy. ‘The latter hua threatencd complications requiring an unde. sirable solution; that is, forced us to fight or submit to great sacrifices, Rather than let a neutral profit from our troubles all the Powers of the earth shail not step 08 balf way In # war of self-preservation. England has also proached her intention to inver- Yene, bus she Hever meant an armed intervention. "The interest of Europe demands the cessation of all Buch wliew pts, A Protest Againet Intervention. Beniin, August 31, 1870. Ato meeting of notables here Jast evening an ad aetna NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1], 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Greg to the King was formed protesting against permitting foreign intervention, which woutd Ge prive Prussia of her’ reward for her lite victories, ‘The sacrifies of Germany alone should be heard. Germany is willing 10 confide all wo the King of Presela in establiehing # peace not agaty to be wan- tonly broken. suey’ is PRUSSIAN DEW 92 RVCLAND. ‘VeetCaam 10 THE NEW YORK WENALD. Peréwptory Demand for England to Observe fier Obligations as a Neatral. Lonvon, Augast 31, 1870, England is likely to have an Alabama issue with Prussia, A‘bote, almost equivalent to @ protest, has been received by Earl Granville. It remon- strates against England's disregard of ber obliga- Hons as a neutral, deciares that Prossia wall not ac- cept the legal quibbles of the law oMicers ef the crown, and sutomons England to fulfil her neatraf obligations or take the consequences, ‘The qnestion isadiplomatic one, the note adda, and must be promptly solved as such. POSTSCRIPT. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1-8 A, M. PRUSSIA RAISING ABW ARMIES, King William to Visit the Field at Beaumont. THE ALARM IN BELGIUM. NEW PRUSSIAN ARMICS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ’ LONDON, August 31, 1870, A special correspondent writes to the Herap from Kerlin the 20th:~ ‘Three reserve armie* are forming, which constst chiefly of the Landwehr and reserves, but partly new troops, young men who, on the outbreak of the war, volunteered to serve before their time, this year’s reernits, who tn time of peace would not have been called in before October, will be levied Immediately, to be hasly drilled. One army is forming at Cologne, the second at Beri and the third at Homburg, in the Palatinate, under the Duke of Mecklenburg. ‘The movement of troops is very active. Five thousand Guards leit last nigut to Mil up the thinned regiments, and more will leave to-night. ‘The thtee reserve armies are for eventualities when peach approaches and neutrals interfere. — Italy's course is Viewed With especial suspicion, and Meck- lenburg’s army may go 1ato Upper Alsace as & pre- caution. BIVG WILLIAM'S DESPATCH FROM VAR- ENYVES, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, August 91, 1870. A special correspondent telegraphs to the HERALD trom Berlin this morning:-—The following despatch has just been received from King Willa: to Queen Augusta:— VAReNnns, Angnst 30, 1870, ‘We bad yestorday a victorious engagement, with the Fourth, Twelfth and one Bavarian cor; Mac- Mahon was beaten and driven from Besxumout across the Meuse to Monason. ‘Twelve guns, several thousand prisoners and much material fell into our hands, Prepay to the battle Held to pnesue the routes of the victory. God help us further, WILHELM. EXCL REPOR TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HENALD. Battle x Mouzen—Crent Losses on Both Sides—Nentral Anxiety of EBelginm—Napo- leon’ Order to MacMahon—Public Buiid- ings Destroyed in Strasbourg. Lonpon, Abgust 41—Midnignt, We have bad no news from Berlin or Paris for several days. To-day we hear from Brussels of a great battle yesterday between the villages of Cert quenand Monzon, in the Ardennes, with great losses on both sides, One set of tolegrams give the victory to the French and another to the Germans; but as both concur in representing that the fighting sull con- tipues neither can be much to the purpose. One siory bas it the Germans captired fonr mitrailleuses, tue other that the French took six cannon. Another story this moment received, dated from Brussels, is that afresh battle began this morning at Armegury, on the road from Sedan to Mont- mecy, about six mules from the Beiglan frontier, Private despatches are wnat the French fought mag- nificently in both actions. ‘There are vo trustworthy details, however, of the resulis as late xB eleven o'clock at night. The wounded and stragglers of both armies are sald to be thronging over the Belgian frontiers, where the Belgian troops are massed In considera- ble force to defend the neutrality of their territory. ‘There is a rumor, even, that ine Sixth Leopold Bel- gian dragoons charged aud captured a body of Prossian infantry this morning, atter warning Uheir commander to withdraw, Jt is said the Mmperor has ordered MacMahon to resist to the last, and that it is the determination of the French in the Argonnes 1 exhaust every meas- ure for securing time to the defenders of Parts. ‘The Krule Belge publishes a despatch from Cart- guan, announcing that the fighting which began yesterday morning was still going on at noon, It says the Pruasians attacked the Frenel between Cariguan and Monzon. The village of Vrizy, between Vougiers and Attigny, was occupied by a Freach infantyy force, chiefly composed of Turcos, under the com mand of Colone! Delahaye. pis force was attacked by @ regiment of Prussian hussars commanded by Count Von Waldersee, und after a three hours?’ fight, during which nearly 500 men on both sides were ktiled and woundea, the French abandoned the vil- lage. Connt Vou Waldersee was captared and two off- cers of Mac Mahon’s stat were carried off by a sqnad of Uhlan ltis reported that Marshal Bavaine Js In full com- munication with Paris and MacMahon, The Prus- sians account for this by saying that Bazaine sends messengors a day's Journey from Metz to reach the first telegraphic station to P i The fact 14, however, admitted iat the three Freneb armies of Mets, Chulons and Paris are co- operauing. From Strasbourg we hear that the bombardment Is still furiousiy going on, Cwo days ago the fire of the besiegers destroyed the Puble Library, the Protestant College and the New ‘Tewple, the finest Protestant church of the city, We hear of serious outbreaks in various parts of Southern France and Brittany against persons sus- pected of German sympathies, The peasantry of Champagne, Lorraine and Alsace are rising upon the lines of the Provsian communications, Captair von Rionski, #80n of the Governor of Cassel, was captured by a body of sharpshooters near Vitry, and has not been heard of since. It is sald that Colonel Dufria, famous as the commander of the contra-gue- rilias In Mexico, is organizing a corps of Franctireurs in Lorraine, Much indgnation is excited here to-day by news of & Prussian protest on the subject of British neu- teallty. It is understood that asharp answer will be returned, and that England will not permit herseif Lo be badgered on this question, MISCELLAVEOUS REPORTS FROM LOYDON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrival of Fugitives—Prussian Sympnthiz- ers—Belginn Deninls—Princess Clothilde— Prussian Wil Fight it Out. Lo August £ An extracrdinary miscellany of passengers ts constantly arriving here from Paris, sportsmen, nuns, joekies, horses, school girls, Ac. There is great local cilement throughout the Frepeh depariments aginst ihe alleged sympa. ‘ + 1870. | Kings rears | known. thizers with Prussia, ‘The mists Are Only carried between London and ‘The Relgtan government @ntea having assented to any foreign troops crossing & portion of her soll. ‘The Gérmans say that the Freuch were so sure of victory at the opening of the campaign that they made no arrangement to save thelr bagmage in case of retreat, and hence they have been compelled to abandon it in great quantities. 1k is reported that the Princess Clothilde, wife of Prince Napoleon, when urged by the King of italy to leave France, replied that “she would not abandon the country of her adoptton at such & moment,” fue meetings are held all over Prussia to ays. tain thé gavernTeNt M PTOTCRg tae war to the end abd to discourage all attempts at premature negotiation. Count Bolien bas been installed at Hagunau as Prussian Governor of the Province of Alsace. ‘The Prussians say the Freneh prisoners denounce the Emperor fiercely. French papers assert that the Prussians place the red cross of thelr ambulance service on their am- munition Wagons, and some of the oMces wear the badge on their arms to avert the French fire. ‘The reported suspension of travel on the lines from Paris to Calais and Paris to Brussels, creates the belief that MacMahon’s army may be eventually transferred by the Northern Rallway to Paris. ‘The opinion is strengthened by the reported pre- senee of the Prince nperial at Méz?res, Metz is quiet, Highteen German vessels are at present anchored in Plymouth harbor, where they have taken refuge from French cruisers, . Another correspondent of the Heranp telegraphs under the same date: — We can no longer depend on the mails, The northern railways are blocked with all sorts of bag- wage, goods, trucks of grain and provisions froin Knyland, 1 will probably soon be either cut by the Preussions or wholly occupied for military service. Passenger and frelght trains are stopped. ‘The ex- pam and mail sti go. The Prefect of the Police las issued & noice that persons wishing to leave Paris require no passport. ‘The announcement that communication between London and Paris had been stopped ts apparently premature, The railway oMclals say the trains will Slaré ag usual this evening, eed ue MEE mee AOPOUTS FROM SPAIN. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HE@ALD. Guerittas to be Nmployed in the War Agalost Prussian. MADRID, August 31, 1870, ‘The French have sent to the Spanish Ministry for information in regard to the organization of gues rHia bands, probably with a view of using that method of Warfare against the Prussian invader. WAR FELLING IN THE CITY. Tho Sentiments of Our Citizens Epitomized— ‘What the French, German, Irish and No- tive Americans Think of the Straggle, snd What They Hope tor. Ever since the news of the battle of Woerth was Mashed across We Atlantic here has been very little excitement in the city. But @ feeling of deep anxiety—perhaps no tess intense than that which agttatea us In those moments when our republic veemed tottering under the blows of the rebel armies and the diplomatic mining of our hereditary enemies the English—has pervaded the public mind. Perhaps expectancy would be a beiter word than anxiety, for, happily, our country 1s not immediately in the struggle of the military Titans of Europe; but stit! the constantly arriving and most unrehable telegrams which are sent us beget some- thing of that fec:tng which, if not anxiety, is closely akin to it, Were it not for the fact that the cable brings Us near Lo the blood-stained flelds upon which the contending hosts are wrestiing for the mastery, it 18 quite possible Chat our citizens would be moved very little by the sud echo of THK KUROPEAN STRUGGLE. But in a few hours, as tt were, of tne batile eld of France we cannot but feel a profound and increas- ing interest in the contes ‘The popniation of this city 18 made upfof so many and yaried classes and nationalities that @ great divergence of views on the culpability of the repre- sentatives of the two nations now in deadly confict is bat natural. Bntatis.a matter of extreme regret that so much rancovous feemg should enter into the discussion of this subject as has been already ex- hibited. So Lot and enthuslastic are the adherents of King Willlam and of France that it 1s scarcely possible for any impartial person to obtain a pro- per estimate of the prevailing opinion of the people of this metropolis, Ln times of poittical ex- citement itis customary to quote, in partisan papers, the opinions of travellers on railroad trains and on ferry boats as “‘slraws’ to show the current; but it would be utterly absurd to deal in this picayune way with the sentiment of the New York public on the Franco-Prussian war, its causes, effects and pro- bable results. This is a cosmopolitan population, composed of different nationalities and diverse races, having opposite opinions on almost every pub- ject foreign to tieir own mnmediate and apparent Interests, In almost every group to be found in hotels or other public places engaged in the discus- sion of the great topic of conversation, men will be found, who, while uniting on almost every question atfecung the POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES, foreign or domestic, are violently opposed, on the question of the right or wrong of the contest be- tween France and her powerfu antagonist, To “interview? any of these groups; to take the optu- jon of Individuals, or to give the expression of or- ganized bodies as lodicating public opinion, would be @ nanifest absurdity. Hutit is very tmoportant that, at this juncture in the affairs of two of the most powerful pations of Europe, when absolitiism and the divine right of pudly over popular sovereignty, and thousandsdie (hat a few may live and reign by “the grace of God,’ that the opinion of the great Bmpire City of this free republic should be made ‘This can only be done by epitomzing the views of our citizens as they find expression in the press, the pulpit, tie store, the hotels, and on the sircels, THE GERMAN Virw of the confilct has been clear and consistent from tue begiuuing, Mindful of the fact that the present King of Prussia is and has been the most deter- iniued foe of Irce governments in Kurope, and that, if suecessfal in this war, he would crush beneath the armed heel of military power every spark trom the fire of German freedom, they still believe that with the triamph of the Prussian arms would come the realization of their dream—the thorough and omplete union of German nationallues, republic would speedily follow they also. believe with the strength of belle which only Germans have. ‘the pretensions of the military mar- ‘net who rules Prussia and the absolutists’ Mei of his wily Minister they regard as ul than otherwise at this crisis, but destined to give way before th nonstrauion of the people sure 1o follow the declaration of peace. ‘They have Dut one Idea now, that 18, the crushing out of Frene ius and tie iniegrity of Ger- man territory. ¢ 18 heid in abeyance, though nol for a moment forgotten, When a German sings his German song, drinks to the triumph of Prussia and the armies of Fatherlaud, it is with the reserva- tion that woen the ‘cruel war is over” the reign of Konig William and Bismarck will be over too. In support of this view it is Worthy of mention that all the money raised in this city to date has been for the German wounded and not to swell the Prussian treasury. WHAT THE FRENCH SAY. Boiling over with enthusiasm for (a belle France and aaxious to prevent what all true Frencamen would consider a lasting disgrace the permanent occupation of any part of the soil of France by a foreign foe, the French residents in our midst, and ail those wio have sworn allegiance to the con- stitution of our great republic are most determined in their Opinion ofthe necessity of curving Prussian ambition by French bayonets They believe that whatever the merits or demerits of the present Na- poleon may be, he is but carrying out the legitimate aspirations of tie people who calied him to rule over them; that sooner or later P.ussia would have to be met onthe Kine and thrown back on her proper ooundaries. That France should have a pre- ponderating voice In the affairs of Europe they religiously believe. An overshadowing great military Power on her border would be a per- peiual menace to France, and a continual source of trouble. ‘The question of Napoleon's dynasty 13 not discussed, France, whether within the walls of varis, on the battle feld, or as represented among foreign nations, 18 for france, aud France only. crowned heads may rise and fail but the faith of Frenchmen is in the people ot France. ‘fhe success of the Prussian armies ii the present struggle has given this jutense = patriouc feeling most singular deyclopment. A wonderful upanimity prevails among all claxsea of Frenchmen: ali are for France, and one for Bonapartes, Bourbons, Oriewulsts or reds, while the country is declared in dange And ths ‘feeling 18 no more apparent in vars than it ia here. Let the Prussians be driven trom the soil of Fiance wed gene woud be found to clamor atnat Preset: | Jouany for any That the:| 4 pitcher of water was brought him, coer omar ge YC mu out the slows! wae y ‘sew pluvged_ her ‘nd placed on a footing coequal with the repuvis %S S8o Wees the prowess of her arms did so much to establish. WHAT THE IRISH THINK. It would, ingeed, be singular if a fight of this jagnitude took at least verv errs expres from theve wld repYésént the irish | people, The Hil ent Kees wants to hitit badiv, Without much occasion for loving France no reason at all for heung Prussia, the Irish, at home and abroad, are wild wi enthusiasm for France and rancorously hostile to the and on cause, It mig sed be a Cerys “ wever, to suppose for a moment ne Irish dis- Hike te Germans ay: people, ‘They admire asall good ee Bs tenree martarmene quarries 11 iis Tate this country shely be Which has 49 distinguished them among Our averse natlonalitieg, “But, owing wo te fact tur the hue, lish, true to their instinets, have sided with the aj Uy successtl ‘pelligerepta al ahowed thelr osrllity to the opomte ty, which bappena to be atholto, the Tish hw e felt bound to cast the weight of thar induencé in the scale against the waugnt Oftieir hereditary enemy, Should Old Nick dec! fre formal war against Bugland Ireland would fier ify aim as It reveres the memory of Brian Boru, lgwever this feeling may be regarded as unfortu- nate or @s encor , the fact remains that at least three-fourths of the Irish netton are with Frauce in struggio, And, perhaps, the most bitterly hostile to Prussia, for England’s suke, are the Irishmen of New York. THY AMBRICAN SENTIMENT 4s decidedly in favor of Prussia, Success has a charm which even our practical citizens are atfected by. Of course, there are other causes which enter into the caloulations of our native born eluzens in cater ane their preference for Prassia in the war, aud probably nothing tas so much effect on their minds adverse to Napoleon as the interierence of the latter in Mexico at a time when we were en- gaged in a death struggie with the rebels of the south, It may be said, however, with perfect trath that all Americans, whether naturalized or native born, sympathize heartily with the people who are bleeding tor the crimes of an avsolute King and aa imperial adventurer, and sincerely destre the early advent of European governments “by the people, of the people and for the peopie,”” THE NEWBURG HORROR, The Death of Mr. Seayerns---Was the Murderer Insnne? The Coroner's Inquest——The Prisoner to be Fully Committed. THE EXCIPEMENT AT NEWBURG. NeEwsuRG, August 31, 1870. At Feven o'clock last evening the ciuzens of this ‘city were shocked with the report that one of me Prominent busmess men of the place had been shot dead while taking supper with his family, The par- ticulars of the sad affair are as follows:—The victim was John L, Seaverns, proprietor of the paper ma- ‘ohinery works on the Washington Iron Works Dock. ‘The murderer gives his name as Lieutenant Bulfum, ‘At the tme stated above he walked into Mr. Sea- vern’s residence, going through the main hallway in astealthy manner wll he reached the door which opened into the dining room. In the room at this time, reated at the supper table, were Mr, Seaverns and his wife, Mr. Seaverns’ back being towards the hall door. His wile was sliting opposite to him, Silently and cautiously the assassin approached his vicum, He entered the dining room = un- seen by Mrs. Seaverns. Once tn he walked quickly up wo bis victim ane fired a single shot. The wall entered Mr. Seaverns’ neck about an inch and a half below and bebind te ear, passing through the spinal cord, causing death instantayeously. Mrs. Scaverns shrioked “0 39H, YOU ARE SHOT)? But Mr. Seaverns made no reply, His head sank upon his breast and he seemed to try to raise his eyes in token of recognition, but this was probably only a convulsive movement, When the fatal bullet struck lim be was in the act of spreading butter on ® piece of bread. In his right hand he held the knife, and between the first and second Mngers of the left haad a plece of bread. For one hour after death he sat in the same position, and when whe undertaker ald out the body force had to be used to remove the knife. He sat bolt upright) in his chair, with only his head bowed, AS soon a4 possible after the occurrence Mrs, Seaverns ran to the front door, and, seeing Mr. Robert S, Smith passing, she exclaimed, “My husband bas been murdered; do run fora doctor.” Dr. Culbert arrived soon after, but he could do nothing. By this time crowds had commenced to assemble, The murderer did not at- tempt to injure Mra, Seaverns, but Immediately after be had committed the deed ran through the basement entry, went up stairs to the third Noor of the house apd stood at the head of tne stairs. At the time of the murder Deputy Sheriff Tuthil was standing at the south entrance of the Court House, He heard the report of the pistol and went over to Mr. Seaverns’ house to see if anything was wrong, and on arriving there asceriained what had taken place. He then went up on the front stoop, and opening the door saw the murderer at the head oof the stairs, with the pistol in bis hand. The Sherif! was unarmed and hesitated, ‘The murderer said nothing, but looked as if he meant to do further mischief. His eyes glared ike a wild beast’s, and had any one attempted to approach hin there 18‘no doubt that he would have fired on him. It 18 stated that he pointed the pistol threateningly toward the door. A messenger was at once sent to police headqnarters, and Marshal Goodrich was Dotified, He armed himself with a volver and club, and. taking with him officer An- ew Farrell, proceeded to the residence of Mr. Seaverns. Stationing the oficer at the basement entrance in the rear, he himself went to the front door, about which’ by wus time a large crowd had collected, The murderer was still at the head of the stairs, Seeimg the men at the door he walked back into the east room on the third story, lad his pistol, a double barrelled one, on a tabie, came back to the head of the statrs wid confronted tue Mar- shal aud Sherif atthe froat door. He gayly took oif his beaver and, making a bow, sald, “GENTLEMEN, DO YOU WAST M2)? ‘the Marshal said, “Yes, 1 want you,” and grasped. him by the arm and started bim for the jai. The vast crowd witch had by this time collected pressed closely alter the prisoner, many shouting, “Lynch him! “Lynch him? and it was feat violence would be done, but the jall was not far off and te ofmicers reuched the place with their charge in safety. When Buffum, whose namo is on the Army Gazelle as J, Buttem, was placed in a cell two or three prominent citizens visited him. Accosting one of them ne said, “Let's have a drink,” He was asked if he wanted son water, when he nodded his head. when he passed his hand to and fro over it, as if mesmeriz- ing it; then suddenly holding his bead down he said, “Do you see anything there?” slapping his hand on the top of his head, The following may throw some light upon the con- dition of the prisoner’s mind on the day oj the mur- der:— STATEMENT OF CHARLES L. YOUNG. Mr. Young is the Keeper of a biltiard saloon im Water street, which was frequently visited by Buitum during his siay in this city. Mr. Young's statement, is as lollows;--“Avouta week ago I firstsaw Buttum? he came into the saloon and said he was agent for a patent medicine, which he represented to be a sovereign cure for aches and pains, especially for neuraigia and headache; he left a bottle here for my uncle to try, He said ne had a box of the remeay and wanted to Know if this was not a good town vo canvass for such a medicine. After some conver- sation with him he took ® @rink and ijelt. He nas been In the saloon several Uines since then, He came here yesterday morning (Monday), about elgit o'clock, in company with Josepb Seaverna, son of the deceased, It seems that le and ils Joseph had been talking about yolng Oi to Kome Insane hospital, and Poughkeepsie was mentioned. He asked me ir there was one at Poughkeepsie. I told im I didn't know. He said he understood there was, and he wanted to go on the up buat, and he was trying to induce his friend Joseph to goup with im. He stood here and tal some tine, and asked met [ ‘Was a good writer. He wished me to write a recom. mendation from General Grant 10 the Pougnkeepsie Insane Hospttal. He satd he would dictate th words. The recommendation was to run in th wit bearer, Lientenant Buffumas one of the ty-two who constituted a foriory hope to never t nun cation between the South and Southwest duringthe war, lie Was taken prisouer and cast tuto Audersonvilie, and 1, U. B. Grant, would therefore recommend Lieutenant Bullum to « plage in the hospital at Poughkeepaiv for the winter. Buffum asked ur@to write the above and sign it with Granv’s pame, 1 of course refused to do this, and asked him why he did not go to West Pomt and see the General, Who was there at thiy tine, He gald he had been down there on Friday and iound out that the General would not arrive till the next day. Then he told me that he had gone down on Saturday and had seen the General. He sald that, after stating his case to him, General Grant had promised him aid, and was going to send him fitty dollars. He said that the President had given to members of this “forlorn hope” com. missions in the regular army and medals mn con sideration of their meritorions conduct, He said wis WHE Had bis medals Uiet be now lived with Kim. He sald he knew that ‘he was #8 minded, and that if he did not go wo ihe hospital Or ¢ome place of that kind it wouid be worse for 4 He wanted bis Pergo ay naj ugrece Wy psle, Tey (ot aruuk aad didn’t go. ‘The last ime he wad Nérd War aie OrervOR A un ine Say Of the murder, Te came in and tool rink. He Waa here only about fifteen minutes, id he was golug ayray to Now York, and intended to leave by the 9:05 train on the tHudson 4 oting pie $ Kiver road. 1 bad trouble in govll ‘ Dut alter a Wb succeeded, ppd *. be take the quarter before mINF noat, a $8 60 to assist him in gel out of town. T have Mi ot seen pon. since ihe, ‘As ¢ goor he sad, “Good-by, yo: FO phe) a. Wilk pear Jroun we etal OO ills ae b puaerven tad an inercow Witt fie prisoner this morning. He totd him that ce came over bim at times impaling him to ‘ = body. He said that such was Ue cage yesterday, and that he could not Belp killing Mr, Eaayethey Was on account of thus feoling, be tal went to the Asylum, whero he remained two years and four months, having been, discharged bite a short time ago ine very much improved condition, a3 Was supposed, by the officers of the institution. He had corresponded with Joseph Seaverns, old Mr. Seaverns’ son, whom be had known in the Agyiium, and on betng dischargod he accepted an ration extended to him by Mr, and Mrs. Seay: 0 V thelr son ut hia home in Newourg. He reached here about two weeks ago, and since then has been staying at Mr. Seavern’s house, Me says that be He bees great sor- ‘Was four years in the war. committed the deed, but earnestly he was going out of row for havin afiris that he had no control over himself; that tre seemed to be driven to the commission of the mur- der and was powerless to resist. ‘The following 1s the testimony tn full, taken at the Coroner's quest to-day :-- TESTIMONY OF MAJOR SHERMAN. Major Sherman was the first witness called. He ‘Was sworn und testified as follows:—I reside in the town of Now Windsor; f was io this city last evening; 1 was in Grand street, near Second, ut about #ix o'clock; 1 was going northward; when near the cor- her of those two streets I heard the report of @ pis- tol; J remarked to the gontleman with me that there must be something wrong; the report seemed to come from one of three fiouses on the east side of Grand street, south of and near Second; I was driving @t the time, and I stopped to see what was wrong; Mr. Stone, from Washington, was with me; Tsaw the servant girl come out of the basement door, and sle seemed to be terribly exetied; she exclaimed, “The doctor, the doctor,” t saw Robert Smith ay ta, and when he came out I learned that Mr, Seaverns had been shot through the head; J saw Dr. Guibert enter the house, bat 1 did not go in; 1 rematied about ven min- utes near the building and saw the Sherif and May- shal go to the front door; Mra. Seaverns came out to the door and said, “My God! my God! what has bap- pened here!’ she was the only person whoin | saw coming from the house. TBSTIMONY OF MARSHAL GOODRICH. Marshal Goodrich sworn—l am Marshal of the city of Newburg; | heard Sherif futiuli’s tesamony given here; 1 was at the resiience of M when Bauffuin came down from the up) {Witness narrates the part which he wok m the arrest substantially as above.) TESTIMONY OF DR. CULBERT. Dr. W. A. M, Culbert was called ad a witness and testified in reference to the condition tn which he jound the murdered man, his injuries, &c. TESTIMONY OF KATE CALLANAN. Kate Callanan sworn—l went to Mr. Seaverng’ yes- terday to do housework; I went there about eight o'clock In the morning; 1 got the (ea ready last night toward evening; M averns Was situng at the tea tabie; be asked me to pour him a cup of tea, which 1 did; went into the kitchen and Mrs. Seaverns came out and asked me if} had seen anything of this man—I don’t know whether she called him by name or not; I sald I guessed fo went in the back way; she called him, bot 1 don’t know ‘whether answered or not; tty soon he came in the buck way; Mr. Seaverns was then in the dining room at supper; Mrs. Seaverns was in the Kitchen; she went back into the dining room and the man came in the kitchen; | was putting the kettle om the stove and saw the man as he came in “the kitchen trom outdoors; I did not nouce whether he had anything in his hands or not; 1 did not see where he went to; right after he came in the kitchen 1 heard the shot and rushed out; the noise of the shot was In the dining room; J Immediately ran out of doors; 1 did not look in the diming room after [ heard the report; I did not see him after the pistol was fired; coming out of the door | heard Mrs, Seaverns crying eut, “My husband ! my husband |" that was all; I went out of the back kitchen door and went right away; did not go back to the house. (Witness was taken down stairs to the cells and shown the prisoner, whom she recog- nized as the man referred to in the testimony.) Mr. James Little was called and testified to the facts already given in Mr. Niver's testimony, corro- borating It. Buttum said, when speaking of charg. ing idr. Beaverns with abuswg his wiie and sou, “Damn him ! [ will settle with him.’ Witness testi fied that, so-far a8 he couid judge, Mr. and Mrs, Sea- verns were always on the most pleasant terms; lo never had heard an angry word between them, though he had been working about the house about two montis. They always treated exch other kindly and affectuonately. TE VERDICT, ‘The verdict of the Coroner's jury was to the effect that Mr. Seaverns came to his death by @ pistol! shot wound inficted by Kobert Butfuin, Iminediately after the rendition of the verdict the prisoner was brought into the court reom and ad- dressed by the Coroner, He told him that he would commit blin until Saturday morning at ten o'clock. In the meantime he could secure counsel and make arrangements for his defence; that on Saturday, at the above hour, he would be arraigned for a final hearing previous to being fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘The prisoner rose during the remarks of the Coroner, but maintained vot oc silence, He was then remanded to his cell. MR. SEAVERNS! SON, Mr. Seaverns’ son, who 1s Insane, has been locked up ior safe keeping, and 1s to be taken to the Asylum this evening. Mx. Seaverns was fifty-two years of age, ‘The tuneral will take place from hus Jate resi- dence on Thursday afternoon, and the rematus will be taken to Worcester for interment. Acnp.—The Hiawatha (Kansas) Dfspatch says: “ We have living within the town limits of Hiawa- tha a lady who is in her 80th year and 4; the mother of twenty children. ‘How 18 that for high? Can any other Kansas town beat it?” en eg TE SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for Now Vork=This Dar, Sun rises. Sun sets. . c eve 10 24 33 | High water.morn 12 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF PEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FoR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, | Sae | Dewinaton, | ov Sept 10: Bept lu. Anglin. City of Londo: PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 31, 1870, CLEARED, piteamslip, Batavia (Br), LeMeasurier, Liverpool~O @ ip Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC—Lo- Steamship Co, wricamabip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Neptune (NG), Gerdes, Moblie—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Ada (#r), Corning, Bremen —Boyd & Hincken. Bark Trovators, Blanchard, Trieste--¥t I Buck & Co. Bark Weatern Sou, Harding, Uibraltar-—8 C Loud & Co. Brig Lucy, Gray, Stettin-8 L Merchant & Co. cdtié Joun Brightman, Gray, Genoa—Borland, Dearborn & Brig Eagle Wing (Br), Manley, Trieste—G F Bulley, cll Fylls (Dan), Pulver fernambuco— fey of ‘Hdyo & Brig Max (NG), Oltman, Cow Bay, CB—C Tobias & Co. ictou, N5--Heney & Varker. Burbados—K.T Smith & Co, O bt Johns, NF Crandall, Ber- 0, Wala, Hunter (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS—Crandall, x ux & Co. hr Mollie, Plummer, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co. Schr Fraucis Satterly, Stetson, Savannab-—Evani 0. Sehr Calvin, Clark, Pembroke—Jed e & Co, hr Hero, Kelly, Sater, hc Steamer F' Cadwallader, Hazell, Baltimore. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philade:puta. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, Schr Dragon (Br), Mart; Schr Rescue (ir), Hi taney ( jatiel td, Ball & REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, SteamMip Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool and ueenstown via Boston, with'mase, to © G Francklyn. Au 31, Fire Isiand abeam, painted cutter yacht am, passed wh pelonging to the Olymple Club, showing fag with letters Steamship City of Core (Br), Allen, Liverpool Aug 16, Halifax 25th, and Boston 3th, with mdae, to JG Dale, _Steamabip Magnolia, Palmer, Hava 4, vin Nassany, NP, 26th, with mdse and passeng Atlantic Mail Steamatlp Co, Bark Morocco (Br) Farnaworth, Newport 40 days, railway fron, to Jan Wy eel tC. ‘Avg 7, hind 34 amr gle (rom W, winch iasted 12 houra; since, light winds and Calis; #24, 0% Bermuda, spoke bark Cataline, (rom Liver- ‘ork. Catypno (of Borton), Whitman, Buenos Ayres J with hides, Ac, 10 order_-rensel to Bacon & tussells torte the Kquator Jily 291m lon 39 2b, and tad light, variable winds singe. Brig Fred (Nor), Axelven, Cardiff 65 days, with railway iron to order--veasel to Funeh, Kdye & Co.’ Had very light Winds aud calms the entire passage; 40 days west of fie janks. ScbrJ T Alburger, Hansen, Georgetown, lumber, to Evans, Ball & Co, Schr A Jennings, Mathews, Virginia, Sehr E R Benoutt, French, Virginia, Sehr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Sarah J Hoyt, Cranmer Ji : , Johnson, Virginia. mes, Rulon, Georgetown, DC. Pearce, (i i Cole, Georgetown, DC, Scull, Georgetown, DC, Nickersom, Georgetown, DC, for Stoning- bebr Helen Mar, ton. Nebr Miranda, tafe San Behr M A Grier, Flemin, Baltimore for Hudson. & Philadelpita for Mancheeter. a ee yr, Trtaed | Dis wife for two years; that 11 was thts tamil none king or emperer, 40° see (ae that bothered. 5 mily ol With coal to © B Swain & Son i | Sehr Bva May (of He York, with coal toC Passed Th ib Hell Gare, Siensethip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with to J F Ames. Brig Fannie Gordon (Br), MePhee, Cow Ray for New York, ater. to (, Boston for New York, in bullaat, (0 Som Paster New 4), Andrews, Swain’ & Son—veduel to ate Borin, ci Sebir Mount Hape, Farnum, Rocklan’ =" Yow York, witht ime ta Gariive A Pree” Feit Hema Cobre pea pace pes wend, Cobary. Cape Ann 4 gern Sak Grogker, Fasler, Taunton for Eltzabeibpres. by Onward, Hodges, Fall Kiver for New York. Rebr Sarah 3, Sanborn, Providence for New York. Scbr T P Abel, Fowler, Providence for Now York. Schr James English, Barker, Newport for New York, Sehr Adelina, Newport for New Yor! chr RB Daly. Lamphear, New Loucon (or New York, ‘chr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River for New York. » Sehr L Daniels, Stith, Hartford for New York. acer peney Hook, eres, Hartiord for New York. Schr J Sty Baldieins Pon nd, Cu foF Ni laven for New Se Oity.! eur Lucy Itc } hr Geo é Ki ae race by Rohr Connecticut, Buovens, Sebr Franklin, Alle a, Brow! sebr Josephine, Ball, Bridgey EL Sone © Mate gS aa oy fi pelle, Sinpaon, Hridgepar Schr MA Lovell, Burra, ete Op seared, Claw chr & F Godwin, Wades ury, Sehr Hattie, Mo! four Sterling, Hayes, Southport fer Bulaabebbport. HOUND RAST, Rector, Naw York for Now rea: avis, Baltimore for Brid ite if fteamshio. Arua fohr ow chr Boaton, Nicl y Hadelpbia Cor Be Bohr Boston, Nicova Port dohnsba fof Laat Hodion. Schr Opbit, Wabster, Part Sobaagn for Roto for Schr WS Mount, Carter, Elizabeth Schr Emeralds Be Gastro, Euenbot ‘port. fur Sag Harbor. Kehr & Applegate, Spear, Hlizadethport for ver. Schr A Vaucleaf, Carter, Elizabethport for Ronr Globe, Eutoa, Eliaabethport for Boston, . Sehr Artin, Godfrey, Kiizabeihport for Providenon, Bebr Saratoga, Lad for Pray Bchret uctingham’ Murray, Bilzabethport for Myst. Bohr Hc Webster, Hurtcut, Nichols, Ell heey ae” Schr Oroit, Nichols, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Vigilant, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Fall Itiver. Rone 8 char i Kiteaverhport for Provien ce. Sclir Josaphine, Caswall Kiinabethpor Sobr Evelyn, Burger, Ellanbethport tor Schr Lena Hume, Davis, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Fred Warreh, Robibsou, Hoboken for Duxbary. Schr Flower, Russell, Hoboken for Hartford, Schr Thos J Owen, Seliock, Hoboken for New ELaven. Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Rondout for Boston. Schr Nonmouth, —, Roudont for Providence. Schr CL Vandevoort, Kelly, Kondout for Providence. Sebr Hiram Tucker, Kondout for Dennyavilic. Schr Geo Gillum, Rogars, Rondout for Boaton, for Providence. Stamford, “ Schr $8 Lewis, ——, Rondout for Portsmout! Sebr J H Brown, —~, New York for Bri Scbr 3 K Lane, New York for Yar SAILED. Steamalfps Seotia, and Colorado, Liverpool. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. . Sure Wixaen Hunt, from Calcutta for Boatay, which put back July 9 leaking badly, waa discharging 16th fur re- paiva, Bato Autoe M (Br), Wimers, from London for Boston, was spoken of Capo Ana Ang 80 with rudder disabled and mainboom carried away. She was making for Gloucester. x1 Porxsrrr, from Havana for Boston, ashore at Nan- tueket, days head on, Smiles eastof the towa, Bhe ialeak- ie. Sour RH BAKER, Davis, from Gaantanamo for New Hork with sugar aid rum, put into Nanay, NY, Aug ay, Sous Teun Ree (Br), Trippy from Bri rater NA, for owlon, put into St Georges, Bermuda, Aug in diatress,, Of what ature not stated.” Scun SgaMANn'a Buroe went ashore at Aspy Bay, CB, Aug 3, with the cargo, became a total loss. Sonn W L SPHINGS, Jones, at Charleston Ang 38 from Greenport, LI, reports 3d inst, about 30 miles northeast of Charleston, was spoken by pilot boat No 6, and took from hee George Wilson, « colored pilot, who took charge and ran the verse! west-southwent fortwo hours, then changed her Courme to wouthweat by south, after which kept in sight of land; and on Monday, about 5 PM, made « buey; soon after the schooner struck, and kopt thumping for s balf or three- rt which three tacks were made td into deep water Position of tho vessel he sald she was ny Bar. Lali off shore Mouday night, and at daylight Tuesday haw a buoy, which the pilot sald was located on Charleston Bar, and made several other marks, all of which he located an belonj Chi Taew leaton. On stood in, the bi ing that ‘she was in Swash Charleston, ‘The captain pilot and hands rowed toy od first Lorient and one oF hands observed The boat then procesded to the qui ett ‘Ks to the ont cr was on the ‘The captain not betug able to get tmmediate assistance re- turned (0 hls veusel and bys press of cunvas forced her fnto two fathoue of water, wi the vessel was ashore the sea broke aroun , caualng leak 4 Afterwarda§ procured the service of Oa) Bookley, «ht Helena pilot, and came to sea. ol mom moueer, and took » pilot from bout Nol. Cay Jones returns ka to the keeper of the lighthouse to Captain Buckley daring bis detention at St Helena, oes aa etna TR Ada ck on the 29th, off Point aati. , Soun ANN FLOWER, of Yarmouth, Mase, grounded on Friday near Port Jefferson, LI, when ‘the schr Hutlson, of ckland, Me, ran into ber, crushing her sides and caus her to fill with water, Tho crew remained In the riguine all. night, but were ree rescued, The schr is breaking up and will be a total lows, Quenro, Aug 30-—-Ship Emma, from Quebec for London, with ti on Inlaud 28th inst; got off, inaking 3 nd proceeded. Ship Chevaiter, Gréenoek for Guede, with coal, went ashore at St Valller’s last night; got of without damage. Bark St Crotx, for M reporied ashore on Green Ia one inch of jaland, got off ani proveeded, ‘hour, Whalemen. Bebe Minry E Rasous Bparka of ‘Provin Me ‘gon, Sparks, of jcetown, ry nek. Of Pry wo, arrived at Bark Cicero, Ulay, of NB, ia'reported at nea July 28, boun. ‘é ly io a into Flores, with 70 bbls sp oll Spoken. Bark Ardonr (Br), from Boston for Phila; {0ies 8 by E of Mi - ht jontauk (by pilot buat Mury Foreign Ports. As neg Sees me Rete etn, et ved, wi New York (Atig 90) for Havre (and proceededys Mt pens » Shag ‘Tanjore, Cobbs, unc; bark. KURO AYERS, July 12--Sailed, brig Cordeha, Wells, Eng- Mah Channel; Ibth, bark Addie Madam, Parwldge tore BEENUDA, Aug 14—Arrived, achr True Blue Naktor Boston, in distress; Hl in Bridgewater, N 16th, Baran, Vesey, New York (and was lig 7th torelurn); brig 'E 1A Pitt, Locke, do (and suiled 27th on her return). oianed'by 1 tbr Bravo, Boggs, {rou New York for Brcelstor, Mayor, from and for New in $ > Bar Chtcubte se yiécts por abl He int pores 0. fal -In CT ir), ; Hermon, Minot; Cartaburh se), roung: ican ee bon; Kearsarge, Bymonds, and Benton (Br), Woolaston, New York lg; ‘Cromwell ‘Wm _ Woodbury, Harriman, for Boston jount Mauritius; Winged Hunter, Small, h, Lewis, from Madr Jennie 8 Barker, Wailo, do. ent to sea from Saugor July 14, ship Cynric (Br), Wal- Ince, for New York, ay id ALIA: 80—Arrived, steam: Hunter, ft Thomas via Bertude; Hovert Lowe, caste verte yaJleared ath, brig Rhone, McDougal (from Cow Bay), Now 0) DpUOKNON, Aug 2--Arrived, bark Early Morn (Br), Leming, Liveuroot, NB, Ang20--Salled, bark Linda Abbott, Seo- bey, Cow Buy” ft pA Aug 81~--Off, steamsnip St Patrick, from Quebee for Glangow. MARAOAINO, Aug 8—In port bark Inez, for New York lig, to sail in a few days. Nassau, NP, Aug 7—Arrived, sobre Ruth 1 Baxer, Davis, Guantanaino for New York, leaky ; 9b, Tryphena, Gardiner. New York; 11th, steamer Annie, ‘Hansen, do via Charleston eared 18th for 8 , New RIN in port e to loud U OR, Aug 10 (| ateamer Alex Petion (Hayt), for bak eho for New York, to safl soon; a he inac, Austin, from Bangor, arrived. 8th, unc ; Mellie Mitchell, Nelson, from N ew York, unc. Baaus, ‘Aug 19—In port brig J Welsh Jr, Mundy, from lelphia.. Philade IN, NB, Aug 29—Oleared, scht Julia Clinch, New: York; 80th, brig Ruby, Trafton, Philadelphia; schrs Addie > Stimpson, Price, New York ; Alpha, do. ‘TaMITt, about June 25—Balled, schrs Greyhound, Wheeler (from 8a ), and Urania, Swinson (from do), lee ard islands. . reXERA CRUE, Aug 4—-Arrived, achr Linds, Sbisn, New Or-_ Winpaon, NS, Aug 18— Arrived, sehr HV Crandall, m. NS, Aug 18 Arrived, all, Pet- tis, New York (and cl on her return); 26th, Saas Collins, Cochran, do (and cleared same tay on ber fee turn), Cleared 18th, achra Redin; Gregory, Richmond; R (* Thomas, Crockett, Rierouviay bog fr? ‘Chandley, Hetin, jew Yor! 29, la, Aug 29, E Fish. No ranann MIS OELEANEOUB. | ; BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENI”™ harper sieve ners; caoertion, Foo lew pan anne; no publicity. ‘No charge anti divorce o sultation {Fee. M. HOUSE, Attorney, R078 Nassau streen, CHAPTER OF FACTS.—8PACE 18 VALUABLE IN A ewspaper, and itis therefore proposed a this adver. Usement to condense @ vartety of facts {mportant to the pub- lig into small compass. ‘Those facts refer to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS—what that celebrated medicti what it wiil do, In the Srat place, then, Innt, tonic and alterative, consis absolutely pure ‘hese ingredients are compo such proportions as to produce hten witout exelting the generat system, and, tones, regi- lates and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver abd the minor secretive organs. a t restorative will do must be gathered front’ ¢. The case of or any other form of indi; which it has been wi radical care is yet to be heard ani the same may be sald of bilious aleorders, intermittent nervous affections, general debiiity, constipation, alck, bend? he tal despondeacy and ‘pecull complaints and Giaasilition to wbice the fegbie are eo eubect, nit aries ail the fluids of tt ay, nding the biood, ie tle. imate wted tt imparts to the nervous system 18 of, evo. readers, for teeir own sakes, abould ft moark aod re: which member. Ei ‘E DIVORCES BSOL' LEGALL' |. different States; * sre Ail ay ros “Aub Bombinsioner fer obtained ; adv ree. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 388 le YORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS UNION! CO bad wate Ee ‘Joints, £o. cured op Dre MICK, 308 Poa dene ton street. Annibflator cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, &. By mail, 0c. va emt GEORGE W. READ & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS, have ready for exhibition and sale « choice and complete assortment of everything in their line, which thev wre pre- pared toseil at low prices. FACTORY [igs LA DINOM STREET: