The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1870, Page 10

ie Havana, Sept. 4, 1870, nave burned San José plantation, the Porro and Mr. Intendente has effected a par loan of s>*<¢ malilions with the Spanish Bank at five perZent in- terest, although the bank’s rate of disgo”nt is eight per cent, This proves the confideneé of the financial classes In the government of t isiand. Charitable mstitutions, Gre passing under the con- wo! of the municipal scounciis in all parts of the tetand. Seftor Arantame, Inspector of Telegraphs, has re- verned from Spain, and resumes change of the wires, SANDWICH ISLANDS. tere Shocks of Earthqoake—Fecling Over eo War in Eurepe—Arrival of the U: States Steamer Jamestowa—General Ship- pios SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, 1870, Advices from Honolulu to August 13 have been re- ceived, The North German bark Fidelity, from Masatian for Hamburg, had been dismantied ip a hurricane and sustained extensive damages. ‘¥pesual preparations are in progress for the cele- ration of Napoleon’s séle day. Bevere shocks of earthquake were felt in the telands on the 7th of August, the heaviest at Hawalla mince 1868, ‘The news of the war in Europe caured intense ex- element amoung the foreigners. Arrivea—Ships ©, M, Wood, from New London; Cleopatra and Marmion, from Newcastle, N. 5. W., and R. W. Wood, from Hong Kong. Sailed—Ship Malioy, for Hong Kong. The United Btates sloop-of-war Jamestown arrived on the 1zth from Ascancion Islands, and reports having accom- phehed her mission. She touched at Opiau Pitts, At Muigrave Isiands she was aground fourteen hours on a coral reef. The oMeers and crew had been well during the cruise, She will probably pro- ceed to Routh America via Tabita. THE NEW DOMINION. ° Geinnre of the American Fishing Schooner Lizzie K. Parr—She ie Carried into Quebec a Prize. QUEBEC, Sept. 4, 1870. The American fishing schooner Lizzie E. Parr, of @roucester, Mass., captured by the government schooner La Canadienne, six miles above Seven Jelands, while fishing, has been brought into this port. ‘The prize is toaded with ice, and bas about 2,000 pounds of tish on board. ‘The case will come Ddefore the courts on Monday for adjudication, THE PLAINS. Arrival of Excursionists at Denver—Gushing Effusions by Telegraph. Denver, C. T., sept. 3, 1870. ‘The excorsionists arrived here about seven o’clock this evening, ali well, Notbing of specia: note occurred after leaving Kit Carson this morning until ‘the arrival at Kiowa, thirty miles from here, where platform cars were attached to the train, affording ‘the party a view of the mountains, At Box Elder stanon a rocky range, extending many miles north and south, was distinctly marked against the evening sky, which was brilliantly tluminated by @ gorgeous sunset, At Schuyler station the view was more grave, and the entire party greeted ‘the splendid scene with three checrs. On arriving al the depot here the party, singing the “Star Span- ied Banoer,” in full chorus, was greeted with en- usiastic cheers by @ large crowd of citizens, headed by Governor McCook. ‘The excursionists wen entered carriages, and, preceded py a band of music, were driven through the city, after which they took supper on the train. To-morrow morp- at nine o'clock, they leave for Cheyenne, and ‘will retorn in the evening, MISSOURI. ‘The Radical Convention at Jefferson City— Geaeral Granv’s Administration Strongly Sr. Lous, Sept. 4, 1870. The following resolutions were unauimously adopted last night at the regular radical convention at Jefferson City :— Resolved, That the radicals of Missouri heartily approve aad endorse the administrat f U. 8. Grant as President of 1° United States, al soldier, the devoted pa; triot, the faithful friend and incorruptible man. Hie wtateamanabip fs advancing bis name already as the greatest same of history, and we announce bim as our candidate for ibe next P. be That while we are in faror of & revenue for the port of the genera] government by duties on pound polley requires suck adjustment of these itnports ast Encourage the development of the industrial interests of the qbole country; and we commend that policy of national which secures to the workingmen liberal wages, to agriculture remunerative prices, to mechanics and manafac- jurere an adequate reward for their skill, labor and euterprise, and the nation commercial presperity and independence. ILLINOIS. Berning of the Drake Block in Chicage— Lose Estimated at Three Million Dollars. CHICAGO, Sept. 4, 1870. A fire broke out about five o’clock this afternoon m the paper store of Messrs. Lafiin, Butler & Co., And is still burning at nine o’ciock P. M., though ander control, The whole of the magnificent Drake block, on Wabash avenue, corner Washington street, is destroyed. The total losses will reach abont three million dollars, on which there is from $3,600,000 to $1,800,000 insurance. ‘The losses thus far gathered are as follows:—Jobn V, Farwell, dry woods, $150,000 to $185,000—insurance, $90,000 in companies represented in Chicago; Messrs. Kirtland, Drdway & Co., boots and shoes, loss $250,000, ra NEW HAMPSHIRE. Murder at Franklin—A Dispute Over Cards, CONCORD, Sept. 4, 1870, Last night while playing cards in the house of Thomas J. McConnell, at Frankiin, Henry J. Gard- ner got into a dispute with F. G. Stevens, a tanner, when Stevens drew a knife and stabbed Gardner five mes in the breast and neck, killing him almost instantly. Stevens made no attempt to gave himself up without resistance. He the deed, and said he would biow his own brains ‘oui if be had a pistol. PENNSYLVANIA. Brutal Murder near Pittsburg—The Superin- tendent of ap Iron Mill Killed. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4, 1870. A Belgian iron worker, named Joseph Savage, re- cently brought to this city to ruperintend a portion of the work in Painter’s iron mill, was murdered jast night. His body was found near his own house, bis head beaten to jelly. Two vivlent assaults had previously been made upon him by unknown parties. CUBA WEEKLY MARKET. Havana, Sept. 4, 170. The following 1s the condition of our markets al the clos- tag of besiness yeate: smn} prices firm ; reals; molusses sugar Muecovado ‘exported durin 7,000 boxes, 4,800 oll steady at 44.0 435 real rr) ‘and 43 reals in bbls, Cooperage dui. Pour in demand at $10 60a 912 60, Hare frm. Lard sendy at 21% 0 2136 in fega and 93a 24 in tins. Lumber—White pine steady ai #28 ® $50; pitch pine $33. Potatoes declining; quoted at $7 25 per Dbl. Tallow active. Exchange on London 20% 21 r on United States, bt, 3g die abort wight, Nos. 7 to 10 quoted at 5% 46% 1 Net, fairto good, 7g a e week from Havana TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ” convention of the Young Men's the State of New York commences in keepme on Tuesday. A three day Anpociation of ‘the following ntlemen were elected delegates to the Re- pubitean State Cor Convention Yrom Caylga county on Satur day :—-Firat district, E.’A. Thomas, R. Tracy, William Root and J. Turner, Jr. Second district, Hon. W. ¥. Robinson, T. B. Schenck, §. Gifford and B. E. Brown. The Globe flouring milla, sitnated on the Poestenkill creek, inthe sonthern port of Troy, with their contents, were de- stroyed by fire on Saturday might. Loas $20,000; insured. Rey. Milo Mahan, reetor of St. Panis ‘opal church at timore, and recently elected Professor of Systematic Divinity in the Theolopies) kemipary of New York, dled ia Bil- painore pp Sutvrinw ntahe WASHINGTON. Resume of the Public Debt Statement from the Beginning of the Unlon— ‘Resume of the Public Debt—How It Stood at the End of Our Vi Ware and at the End of Each Administration. ~ 2 From a statement prepared at the Treasury De- partment it appears that the cost of the Revolu- tonary war was $135,193,703 from the battle of Lexington, 1775, to the cessation of hostilities in 1783. The annual expenses averaged $16,899,213, The public debt at the close of this war, mace up January 1, 179), was $75,746,111 30, This sum in- cludes the debts of the several States assumed by the United States to the amount of $17,408,746 97. At the close of the war of 1812 the public debt was $132,103,472 87. At the close of the Mexican war the estimated amount of the public debt was $82,000,000, and at the close of the rebellion July 1, 1865, it was $2,682, 593,026 60. A statement, just made up at the Treasury Depart- ment, of the receipts and expenses ol the govern- ment from 1789 to 1869, shows, among other things, the amount of the public debt at the close of each administration as follows:— first term, 1793. End of Wasbington’s rm, Second term, 1826... John Quincy Adams, 1829. jackson’s first term, 1833. Johnson, 1869. The Expenses and the Debt at Present. The following has been officially promulgated from the Treasury Department:— Comparative statement of the net expenditures of the United States government for the eighteen months from September 1, 1867, to March 1, 1869, and the eighteen months from March 1, 1869, to Sep- tember 1, 1870, 18month» 18. monthe om Sept Wy, fram March {85 1, tse” so. 1 1600 For Congress. z 867 6,398,230 For expenses Partment (mai transportation)... 7,189,107 8,615,123 For expenses of foreign intercourse 1,864,2 1,985, 4u8 For Executive and miscellaneous ex- 23 19,044,081 Jensen. see sen2 23,959,822 044, vor experises of pubiié buildings ana grounds in Washington...., 2,194,613 1,529,605 For ex] of collecting the reve- ‘Tue from CUBLOEDB cases 504 9,205,487 For miscellaneous expen: ‘toms, ineluding build! 12,443,632 For expenses of assessing lecting internal revenue. 11,797,679 10,975,724 For miscellaneous expenses, revenue .. 8,752,786 2,752,811 For expenses of United Siates couris 2,676,458 ——_31241,136 For miscellaneous expenses uni Interior Department...... 4,610,519 For expenses of War Department... 1 For expenses of Navy Department... 36,745,544 For expenses of Inalan De; iment 721,899 For expenses Pension phenom ag sniaase Total Decreasi fs For amount of interest Sept. 1, 1687, to March 1, 1 For amount ‘of interest ‘March 1, 1869, to Sept. 1, 1820... Saving of Snterest..... ave For reduction of public debt from Sept. 1, 1867, to March 1, 1869... For reduction of public debt from Mareb 1, 1869, to Sept. J, 1! During the eighteen months from Maren 1, 1869, to September 1, 1870, the amount of reduction in the public debt has been, as above shown, $169,542, 109 60, most of which has been applied to the purchase and cancellation of bonds bearing interest in coin, and in the payment of obligations overdue and convert- ipie into interest-bearing bonds or certificates, The amount of interest which will hereafter be saved to the government on the debt actually paid is about $8,745,506 08 annually, or $728,799 67 monthly, mostly in ‘There ‘has aiso been @ constant improvement in the decrease of the debt during the s1x months since March ist of this year over the corresponding 1x months of 1869, to the following extent:— REDUCTION OF PUBLIO DEBT. Gain in decrease. iT ao 917,184 8,793, 689 7,799,090 agrorves Weare 3 17,034,123 18,403,825 And the decrease of the debt for the past six preceding months as compared with the twelve months is as follows:— Decrease of the public debt for the twelve months preceding March 1, 1870. For the six months since that dat The foregoing is a correct comparison of the financial operations of the government during the periods named, made from the official records of this department, * WM. A. RICHARDSON, Acting Secretary. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, September 5, 1870, Experts of Cotton. ‘The following table exhibits the exports of raw cotton during the fiscal years 1869 and 1870 respect- ively, as shown by monthly report No. 12 of the Bu- reau of Statistics, now in press: 1868. sland... 476k 8237402 780 Other grades ese.coner? IROL I0 sonlAB eA - = 2,906,422 Deri R Tt Total.......€89,836,021 162,638,052 960,458,628 $227,027,124 Number of bales of 400 pounde each for 1869. 598,842 Number of bales of 400 pound s each for 1870. 401,146 The average price per pound for Sea Island cotton In 1870 was forty-six cents, and for all other cotton twenty-three and a half cents, Telegraphic Storm Signals. It is understood that the Western Unton Telegraph Company propose to co-operate with the War De- partment for the rapid transmission of the tele- graphic reports of “the observation and report of storms for the benefit of commerce, on our Northern Jakes and seaboard.’” The management of the com- pany regarding the undertaking as of national im- portance propose to place their lines at the service of the War Department on liberal terms. The or- ganization of the telegraphic circuit for the simulta- neous transmission of the weather reports to and from the board of trade rooms and principal cities throughout the United States will be the most ex- tensive that has ever been attempted. ‘he organi- zation 1s so complete that it is expected unparaileled speed in telegraphing will ve attained. An Alleged Murderer Arrested, A resident of the Seventh ward, in this city, named ‘William Smith, was arrested by the police to-day on suspicion of murder, committed about Christmas, on the Seventh street road, about six miles from the city. It m8 alleged the murder was accompanied by robbery, the victim being a United States soldier. The complainant 1s @ deaf mute, who, it is stated, surprised the murderer as he was burying bis vic- “min the woods, and who was induced to say nothing, but now brings the charge. The complain- ant is held in the guardhouse, and the examination takes place to-morrow before the Police Coui Ri Ship Captains in Cuba. The following translation of an Important order which will interest all persons trading with Cuba has been forwarded to the Department of State by our Consul General at Havana, GENERAL OF THE HACIENDA:. ‘ar from the Judiciary of the 16th of May last, published in the Gaceta of the 10th of the same mouth, it was ordered that, in order to release mas- ters Of vessels froin fines which they had incured on account of informalilies in their manifest, or for not having presented them together with the manitest certified by the Consul, thus failing to comply with the regulation they should observe according to an order of the provisional government of the Lith of November i868, It was necessary for them to prove they had been 10 no port of this island since the Lith December, 1868, the date of the gotng into effect of wild order, Jt Was-aiso ordered that the justifica- should consist of certificates issued by plains of the qualified ports of the island, Which ihe consignee of the vessel should present Within twenty days, counting trom the date of the notce of the imposed fine. But ag various petitions have been — presented as to =the ~—saifiicuity, and loss in money of procuring this proff, this Intendency, de- siring to give commerce and navigation ali’ the facilit atible with the law and the interests of the Treasury, after having heard the reports of the Cen Section of Customs and the Board of Finance, has decreed that the custom houses shall be considered as suitictent proof, For the purposes indicated a certificate shall be obtained of the con- sui of the port where the vessel enters, in which shall be stated that, according to an examination of ime Jogor logbooks presented to Dim Jor that pur- ‘at liberty to exact such may consider beoeesary to certify with pon the sabject; whicti is hereby pub- Mashed in the Gaceta ed ary information. J EMELIO DE SANTOS, Intendent General. MAVANA, August 16, 1870, STABBING AND SHOOTING. One Man Killed and Two Wounded. ‘Last evening & man named Bernard Roden, aged fity-four, and a native of Ireland, wag prought to the Sixteenth precinct station honse in iygen- Bitms condition and with a deep cut aor his Wrlit."~ He ~ War” “Blgided by Dit McNeilly; but abont a quarter ‘past seven P.M. hé.died, ‘The story told at the station house ‘was that Roden’s arm was cut by him in thrusting it thréugh a pane of Plass. ‘This story was not cred- ea ‘the authroities, anu ine warset and ‘oman named Ann MCEVoy, of 325 Weat Sevetf- teenth street, who, 1¢ ‘Sppoars, had qnafreled wiih Roden, were arrested, “Phe coroner was notified. At ab 1 ten o'otdei teat aight bit abou last night &man named Hen Griebel, residing at 149 Biot arene and Arthur McMapnus, residing at las Fifteenth street, man altercation in the tier of Henry Holten, No, 263 East reet, It appear MecMannus had te bired a wagon of Holten, which he returned with @ broken spring, and the latter, with Greebel, demanded payment for the damage. After some words McManus drew a pistol, which he fired at Greebell, the ball striking’ him on the leit thigh and causing @ painful, but not dangerous wound, McManus was arrested by oMcer Jobn Rowan, and Griebel was conveyed to his home, where his wound Wag aitended to by his tumlly physician, THE MAN WHO STRUCK MURPRY. aa bi gah occurred 3 “6 Fire street ‘clock last evening, during which Tread with a iager bece glans” ead with a lager tg) lurphy states that the man who struck him was Christopher Male and Maler was consequently taken to the station house and locked up. T! Pl er also shows marks of having been struck by some unknown person. The wounds of neither are serious. THE HORRORS CF WESTERN BRIGANDISI An Extraerdinary Case of Murder by Wealthy Men—Hideous Cruelty—A Son of One of the Pirate Lafitte’s Men Implicated. From the Burlington (lows) Gazette, Angust 11.) Henderson county 18 also agitated at this time with @ case of peculiar horror. ‘It turns out that in the latter part of May, 1864, an old man about sixty years of age, whose name We are unable to learn, crossed the ferry from this city with a considerable sum of money in his possession. 1t amounted some- where from $1,800 to $5,v00, He had just sold his farm in Missouri, and intended to purchase jJand in Henry county, Il. He stopped at the farm house of White Anderson, a notorious character who was run out of tne country during she war, but has since returned. He talked with White awhile, and then went up to the farmhouse of De Hague, with the intention of re- “maining all night, This De Hague’s father settled on the family place many years ago, but is now dead. He was a fero- cious character, and was a pirate on the ocean for eleven years, ide served under that famous French- man Lafitte, and, with that redoubtable chieltain, Was pardoned at the recommendation of General Jackson for heroic conduct at the battle with the Britisn at New Orleans. He looked the very picture of savage fierceness, and was much dreaded by his neighbors, Before bis deaih he was considered rather Wealthy, owning a fine property and being otherwise weil establis! He left several soz ‘This one seews to have in ted many of nis father’s qualities. Late in the evening of which we speak the present De Hague turned the old traveller out of his house and sent him over to Squire Parks’. Parks then sent out lor Robert Von, Dan McCue and one or two others. De Hague also went over to his house. -In a short time afterward the old man, who had goue to bed up stairs by this time, was called up and brought out to the front yard. A horse belonging to Von was found hitched to the fence, with a pair of saddie-bags on it. ‘The old inan was asked if he knew the horse and equipments. He said he did not, but that he knew the}saddle-bags, as they were his, He was then accused of being a horse thief and of trying to steal Von’s animal, He was taken out mto the orchard and hung twice, for the purpose of extorting a confession, ‘The poor old victim had nothing to confess, He was then taken to the woods by Von, De Hague and Squire Parks. The bulance of the party were re- juested not to follow, but they heard him being beaten with rods antil his shrieks filled the air. After that both his hands were chopped off with a hatchet, while he was sul alive, and he was then murdered. His money, it is supposed, was divided among the three. There is now no sort of doubt but that De Hague is the man who cut nis hands off, Some girls discovered the body concealed in a creek on the following morning. The matter was kept uiet until evenmug, when the tiree murderers took je DOdY out to an old halt-filled cistern on the prairie and flung it In, The cistern was afterwards filled by the driftin; of the prairie sand, Some time ago a tar’ went to the old cistern to obtain the brick with which it was walled. In diggigng out the sand, a hired man named William Cook ex- Dumed the skeleton of the murdered man. It was evident that the hands had been cut off. The entire clstern was cleared ont, but the skeleton hands could not be found. This bideous discovery brought the whole affair to publicity, It had long been whus- pered, but people feared to speak their minds on the subject, o Hague, now very; wealthy, is under bonds te the amount of $10,000 to answer the charge of mut ger. His trial will shorty come off at Oquawka, Von leit for Missouri some time ago, fearing an exposure of the outrage. ‘The principal witness against De Hague is Dan McCue, one of th party who met at Parks’ house, but who dil not actually take part in the murder. It 8B reported, however, that he received $100 as hs share. All of the victim's money was in gold. De Hague and McCue have long been fearing anil hating one another, They both carry two revolvers each and are always on their guard. — It is reporteil to us that De Hague has not slept in his house far two years, lest he should pe murdered. He conceals himself in his haystack. He often visits Burlington and is never seen without a carpet bag 1 his hanil. ‘That carpet bag contams two large sized navy it- eight Joon ‘was struck on the volvers, loaded and ready for instant use. To people living aboot the ferry lam- ing his appearance is very familiar. A short tame ago, and since De Hagués arrest for murder, McCue one morning found the water of his well impregnated with arsenic, and also found arsenic scattered about the curbstone. He immediately asserted that De Hague had made in effort to poison him, in order to shut off his mony at the coming trial. Both these men live in mortal fear and appretiension of one another, thar mutual dread aud hatred making life a hell, White Anderson, ope of the gang, is — of all sortsof hy. se kind of men, shiel Jed by their ill-gotten wealth, have rendered the peopie of Henderson county desperate. They are resolvpd that murder shall no longer stain their soil, withdit justice be afterwards meted out, RAID UPON “SOCIAL EVIL" INSTITUTIONS IN ELMIRA. Descent of Police of Prostitution—Numerous Arrests of prietors and Proprietresses. {From the Elmira Gazette, August 27.) | Last nigut three notorious houses of Stitt were pulled under the direction of Marshal Krés, About ten o'clock @ posse of police, headed by jhe Marshal, and composed of oilicers 9D, Churchill, Hendricks, Green and rowien acer Baliz and officers Bunto and Crowley afierwads Joming them—started out on the laudabie work, fhe “raid” appears to have been very successfully @r- | ried out, for this morning some fifteen propried: and proprietresses, bold bawds, pimps andl trons were arraigned before Recorder Muller, dter a night spent in the station house. rhe Monitor Hotel, of which Joe Sherwood Is jr prietor, was among the places pulled. Alter the shocking sutcide the place was closed for a wile, bui the proprietor a short time since on hepa business again. At the late County Court hewas fined $100, which he paid and kept on in hisdis- reputable occnpation. Sherwood was among)the arties arrested last evening. He will be pane efore Recorder Muller thig afternoon on charg of keeping a bawdy house. | James W. Shtelas’ piace was also visited bythe police, and the proprietor arrested, together wih a number of girls and guests. Shields will alo be THE PACIFIC COAST. The Indian Troubles in Califorsia—Depreda- tiene in Arizona. SAN FRANcisco, Sept. 4, 1870. ‘The Indian exeitement on King’s River proves to be without foundation. A committee of settlers have been appointed to confer with the Indians and re- port. Toe savages, if possible, are more frightened than the whites at a pre tof wat Late Arizona advices si that the settlers below ‘Tncson are suffering severely from Indian depreda- Uons. Ina recent raid on Tubee a hundred Apache i eons swept the neighborhood for miles of every- ng. Murders by the Indians Were cymmon, Serge NEW YORK.~ ~ ‘ ae Railrond Accident at Elmtta—A Broken Fla he Cause Roy Killed, ™ Buin, Sept. 4, 1870. An accident ocenrred on the Erie Railway, héar Cameron, about forty miles west of this city, on Saturday evening to train No. 12, by which the en- gine and seven cars were thrown from the track, ‘The engine was plunged down an embankment into the Canisteo river. The accident was occasioned by # broken flange on one of the wheels of the ten- der, A boy, some twelve or fifteen years of age, whe was err @ ride on the steps of the bagmage car, Was instantly killed. No other person was hurt, although the engineer and fireman went down the bank mto the water. ‘Travel over the road was de jayed several hours jn consequence of We accident, THE SUEZ CANAL. Revolution in the Course of the Chinn Trade Clipper Ship Races to Europe Superseded— Steamship Contests by the New Route. {From the Straits Times (Singapore), July 1.) The revolution that is desuned to be effected in the China trade by the Suez Canal is already inau- gurated. The tea chpper races ure now things of the past, and the race now lies between Orst class steamers by the new route. The first two cargoes of tea have alr through here on their way to London via the Suez Canal. ‘The contest between the two steamers has been, so far, a wetty lively one. The Ocei mpany’s steamer nomea, Captain Crompton, leit Hankow on the 6th June, and the Eri King, Captain Steele, leit about the same time. Tne Diomed asserts that the Eri King had twenty-four hours the start, The Diomed arrived at Woosung on the 8th, coaled, and started again on the 9th for Singapore. ‘rhe Erl King went straight to Hong Kong, where she coaled, and took in passengers, remaining there only twelve hours, anu left again for this port on the 12th, ‘The Eri King arrived here yesterday after- noon, and was made fast alongside the Borneo Com- pany’s wharf at six P.M. Sne commenced coaling immediately, and at six o'clock this worning she Was off again on her, way to Sue: ‘fhe Diomed arrived here at about one o'clock this mormng, and was at once taken alongside the Tanjong Pagar Wharf, where she immediately began coaling, and at ten o'clock this morning the also sailed for Suez. Not a little interest 1s felt as to the result of the race. The victory, which under ordinary circum- stances might be safely set down to the Diomed, is & matter of considerable question at present, as that vessel, on her outward passage via the canal, broke two of the blades of her screw, and when in China replaced the broken screw by a two-bladed one, Which she carried as a spare one. SULCIDES AXD ACCIDINIS. At one o’clock yesterday morning @ man named John Cusick, seventy years of age, fell from a three story window of his residence, No. 73 Baxter street, and was almost instantly killed. The body was taken to the Sixth precinct station house and the Coroner notifiea, At twenty minutes past one A. M. yesterday John Simpson, aged thirty-four, who resides at No, 534 Tenth avenue, went upon the roof to sleep and fell three stories, to the roof of ashed, injuring himseif seriously, He is said to be suffermmg from concus- sion of the brain. « William Miller, residing at 407 West Twenty-fifth street, fell from @ new building in Twenty-third street, near Tenth avenue, at four P. M. on Satur- day, receiving injuries which resulted in his death at eight o'clock last evening. Miller was twenty-one years of age, an Irishman by birth, and a laborer. Wiliam Elliot, of 475 Fourth avenue, was riding down avenue A on the cars at eleven o’clock yester- lay morning when, in jumping from the front plat- form, he fell and the wheels, passing over his left arm, shattered it near the shoulder, He was at tended by surgeons and sent home. Patrick Latch, aged thirty-one, while ina state of intoxication last evening, jumped from the rear window of his residence, second floor of No. 6 Carlisle street, to the yard below. He sustained severe injures in the back and shoulder and was sent to Park Hospital in an ambulance. Last evening Thomas Fogarty, who is forty-five years of age and resides at 31 Lewis street, fell from the roof of the five-story house No. 29 of the same street to the roof of @ three-story house adjoiming, injuring his left 1eg severely. He was taken home and a surgeon attended to his injuries, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . « 5 30 | Moon sets...morn 12 54 - 6 26 | High water.morn 4 27 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. Steamer. _|_Seee City of Antwerp|sept 6. Peunayivante. ”|Sept 1 Wieconsh FOR TRE PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 4, 1870, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TRE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, u ip Tallapoosa, McRichie, Washington, DC. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Aug 22, and Queenstown 23d, with mdse and passengers, to John G assed @ steamer, sup- oned the China, hence for Liverpool: Sith, lat 44 Of, ton ‘Chnard steamer, bound B;'Sept 1, lat 4? 04, poke ship Caravan, from Liverpool for New York, 44 days ont, and supphed her with provisions; 2d, lat 4122, Jon 68 40, a bark rigged steamer, bound E, 8d, lat’41 08, lon 6524, a Cunard steamer, bound E, g ‘Steamship Britannia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow Aug 20, and Moville 21st, with indse and 240 pasrengers, to Henderson Bros. Experienced W winds the entire passage. Sept 8, off Montauk Pointy passed steamships Holland, hence for Liver- pool, and Angi ne Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory mise and passengers, to Livingston, Steamship El Cla," Nickerson, with mdse, to} Lorillard. Steamsnnp Niagara, Biackwood, Richmona, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. araiso, Manson, San Francisco 110 days, with mise, to Sutton & Co. Was 23 hah the Equator in the Pass “Savannah Sept 1, with Fox & Co. Wilmington, NC, €0 hours, Pa crosned in Jon 120 pe Horn July 19, 58 dis Off the Cape had ‘hea oar the Equator in the Adantic Ww 28, Robert Granger, d. ‘Aug by lat 7.25 rom New Orleans 05 W, brig Export, 3, June aloft to the deck and was instantly kil 8, lon 3420 W, spoke brig Marie (NG, for Rio Janeiro; dtd, Int 24 40" Ny lon from St John, N'B, for Kingston, Ja. Ship Emerald Isle, Blowers, Liverpoo) 30 days, with mdse and 342 passengers, to Tapscott, Bros & Co. Aug. 24, on the Banks, spoke ‘fishing sher Lydia (of Marblehead), with 550 quintals of fish; sume time, fishing scur Olive Clark, with 1,200 quintals of fsb. Ship Aurora (Br), Utley, Newport 42 days, with railway iron, to ea Edmiston &Co. had heavy weather up to the Banks; since light winds and calms. Aug 18, lat 35, lon arraigned this afternoon on charge of keeping ddis- orderly house. Mrs. Annie Green's place was also honored a call, and the mistress, together with a numb¢ of girls and very respectable young men, arrestedjand locked up. She will be arraigned this afternoo} on the same charge as Sherwood and Shields. The girls, eight im number, were discharged, the injunction to fly from town as soon as jheir solled wings would allow. If caught within thictty alter twenty-four hours the Recorder formed them the police would arrest them, a would send them ali to Rochester for a long The men were temporarily discharged, belt quired to appear (his afternoon to testify as character of the houses whose hospitalitiesithey were enjoying. Marshal Kress will continue his raid on all s| institutions, Offenders will be punished to Ut tent of the law. FIRES. A fire took place, last evel front room, of @ tenement house, 2 in a straw bed. surance $500. The damage was about $1 DEATH OF A STRANGER IN THE WoopseThe Macon Telegraph reports that an unknown man was found in a dying condition on jn the Rutland district of Biob county who found the dying man hurried for me a jwy of inquest, of congestive chill it was ascertained that a gent eman residing p the neighborhood had written a letter tor decdsed a few days betore, and that he gave his name 4 John J. McInnis, and that the letter was addres Mr. Meinnis, in South Carolin for hely on the navt of the de 4, saw several large icebergs. Bark Norma (NG), Ranisch, Antwerp. 64 dara, with mer- chandise, to Wendt, Tetens & Brockman. Had fine weather and weaterly winds the whole e. iva Fatira (Aus), Marowich, Rio Janeiro, 67 days, Bark Nuova with coffee, to order. Brig Angostura, Perkins, Cuidad Bolivar, 27 days, with hides, skins and 5 passengera, to Joseph Morrell. Brig Dunkeld (Br), Morton, Salt Cay TI, Aug 9, via Holmes? Hole Aug 30, with salt, to Tucker & Lightburn. Brig Vencetor (Span), Suredeo, Cieniuegoe, 90 days, in Dallant, to order. Had light winds and calms. Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Locke, Bermuda, 416 dayayin ballast, to Middleton & Co. dh Schr Ida Bella, Fisher, Georgetown, S C, 10 dhys, with na- ‘val stor &c, to Dollner, Cotter 0. ‘The brig Thomas Owen, Guptill, from Havana, before re- ported off Sandy Took for orders, has proceeded to Perth Amboy to discharge. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Chas W Lord, Post, East Haddam, Ct, for New York, to © H Maliory & Co. Schr Jeddie (of Lubec), Trott, Windsor, NS, 12 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Uo—ressel to Jed Frye & Co. ‘Schr Ira Laffrinier, Holmon, Saco for New York, with ice to Wasnington Ice Co. ‘ chr Inland Belle, Phinney, Eastport for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Co. chr Juege Low, Good, Calais for New Brunswick, with ‘hr Convert, Adams, Rockport for New York. hr War Steed, Nickerson, Rockport tor New York, Schr John Clark, Fowler, Boston ror New York, with ice to ickerbocker Ice Ce br Jane © Patter IMF S ice. Seuil, Boston for Philadelphia. slarfdge, Boston for New York. r Agues, Young, Boston for New York. Schr Surf, Abbott, Cromwell for Trenton. Scbr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Beeford for New York. hr M Vasear, Chryi ‘ew Bedford for New York. hr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Kedtord tor New Yori, chr Hen) English, Baker, New Bedford sor New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New Kedford tor New York. Schr Thow Fotier, Mandy. New Bediord for Kiizabetboort. jer idence for New York. Sehr C 8 Watson, | for Philadeipbia, for Etexvethport wi New Yor! nr Jape, a New re 3 7: = jo for tL. i Whe Whos, (hesebro, Stonington for New York. Behr Jos tag lugina, Port OL w York. Scbr8 E Naab, Nash, Millstone New York. Sebr Loulsa Francis, cele Sehr Edwad Wing, Lynch. Bebr M E Averill, Smith, we Sehr Fanvie Hanmer, Broo! hia. Pischr Bawa Lindsey, Hodgdon, New Haven for Elisabetb- ba Hebe BU Brazos, Smith, Hartford for New York, 4 ark, Stockieg, Hartford for New Yay A Anderson Bren a- weit fo oe Pa PRE Bat Keancy, UreREOH Por Potala, “Benr Behr ail BOUND Bast, = > ba" 4 Gtene, New York for Cor Birlg Musca (NG), yp Cow Bay. Schr Jos Hall, Ballard, South Amboy for Middletown. Sebr Guide, Landfair, ‘Port Johnson for New Haves. r Freestone, Pelton, Port Johnson for own. bolt Lady Suite ‘Armstrong, Port Johneon for South mesbury. ebr Sea Flower, Chase, Elizabethpo Schr Elm City, Kidd, Elizabe! tor Norwich. Sobr Jaa English, Barker, Elicebetbport for Providenee, Sehr Brilliant, Lindsey, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr C Matthews, Laughton, Elizabethport tor Newbury- port, Sebr Warren Gates, Smith, Miopeth par’ for Brid, nt Sebr Silver Belt Arey Rita for ‘yordand rt for Boston. i for a. uy; Rondout for Brid rt, et al Rondont for Dart, Rondout for Providence. ‘Rondout for Behr Puntoea: fit cbr Panthea, for Bangor. ‘ork for Bangor. jew Yor for Holmes’ tole. ‘Ongood, New York for New London. shore ta March, 1000, sul juently of sed by parties at that id Shczougaly Tepaired, titted with new rs, sails Bod rigging. She has heen furhisbed with an American Teg: rican \eter and renamed the Brothers, Miscellaneous. Purser L J. Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannnb, bas our thanks for favors. LAUNOHBD—At Sears; Aug 29, from the yardof Wm McO! , abip Wiltam? MeGuive , 1360 tons, "She isto be comman Capt Albert Nichols, of Searsport. Ship Alice Buck, 1300 tons, new measurement, waa launch- ed at Belts os Saturday, from the yard of Mr Henry McGilvery. She isa tirst class ship in every respect, built in crn improvemesia: "Bho. te ceed te ene ee Eee She fe own John W white, Wm Pitcher & Son, Lo ‘Coombs, A H Brad bury, W © Poor & Son, Belfast; Phineas, J: James G and Frank Fendleton, of Searsport; A 8 Davis and Charles K White, of Boston, and Heury Buck, of Buckeville, SC. She will be commanded by Capt Phineas Pendleton. Messrs Jas M Bayles & Son launched from thelr yard a Port Jeflerson om the 26th ult a splendid $-masted centre- board echr named the Jennie Rosaline, built of the vest ma terials, in the most substantial maner. She is owned by the builders and others in that vicinity, Including Capt Lewis H ‘Tooker, of Port Jefferson, who is tc command her. Her di- mensions are as follows:—Leneth on deck, 184 feet; width, 31 feet; depth of hold, 143 feet; tonnage, 580 tous. The ship being built for Capi Jas ‘Davie by Boss Davnd B Bayles, at his yard in Setauket, is of the following dim vious 1k feet; beam, lower bold, 14 f j cabin, 24 fers long, with '6 sate: yeauel ever built In that county, of over 2, tons, and wil Jaunebing about Oct 1. . American Ports. nALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—Arrived, ach L Holway, Windsor, BOSTON, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Anthea (Br), Messervey, Sunderland: brig Redowa, Kalter, Rosario Gin Mon video} Jed Frye, Lansley: Redondo, Bmuuh; West Wind, ‘Townsend; ME Stockham, Uordery; HJ Raymond, Ells- worth; BP Cabada, Cafu; 'R & 8 Coraon, Corson, and Sarah ¥ Jones, Handy, Philadelphia; Fair Wind, Smith, Elizabeth- port; Adrian, Everett, New York. Cleared Bilge Frabie W (Br), Larsen, Bt J Anna D Torrey, Curtis, Mobile; 'schra £'H Hatdeld, Fisher, St Dormingo; Ocean Wave, Reeves, Philadelphia, Sd, AM—Arrived, brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, Havana; schr' Abbott Lawrence, Mayo, Philadelphia: itso Arrived, stegeaabiy’ siberie Laer Arrived, a biber! 1; ship Agenor, Knowles, do; bark MR Mitford (Br), Mowatt: Suaterigad, BANUOk,’ Sept 1—Cleared, achrs Georgia, Parker, and Convoy, New York, ‘AST, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Vicksburg, Low, Eliza- ing a carrying capac! ready for 0. de Cuba; BATH, Sept }—Sailed, schra Congress, York ; Warren Saw- Sep Cats ng Janene sora Duke Eaiadelpbla. Philadelphia. scx Yalled—Scbra You Tea: Slocum, Philadeip! Isabel, Btran; New York; J WL. it, Frisbee, do (or Calais). CBARLESTON, Sept 1. leared, brig Herald, Hanson, Pep ed schre Lily, Hughes, New York; Lizzie A Wat- son, Watson, St Marys, Ga. Salled—Schr Watauga, Munro, Providence. 4th— Arrived, steamship South Carolina, New York. Off the po rt--ark Granton, from Middtesboro, Salled. ‘Ortolan, Philadelphia; schr ® N « ; Geo E Smoot, Rici E. Hi Providence ; Lily, New Yor! ad VER, moot, Richmond, FALL KIVER, Sept 1—Arrived, achra Vigilant, Nickerson, and § Applegate, Sears, Jslizabeihport; Compromise, bar: ‘HOLMES HOLE, gept 2 PM—A ived, bi — Arr a Grant, Jacksonville ‘or Pir Tarsoutdas schra, Epbraim & Anns, nnin, ‘ani teelman, Church, ery; Tanmiroo, Kent, Hoboken for Buckspert e's & eee: erly; ent, Hoboken for Buel 3 $00, Jameson, Rockiand for New York, Lah sawrad 34, AM—Arhived, schra Rhodelia Blew, Haley ; H B McC ley, Cain; © 8 Edwards, Corson, and ‘Little, Ci ford, Bosion for Philadeiphia; Sarah Clark, Grin, Danvers for do; Ganges, Treworgy, Boston for New York. MOBILE, Aug 30—Arrived, ship Lady Havelock (Br), Me- Nab, Buends Ayres. NEWBURYPORY, Sept 1—Arrived, schr White Swan, Col- ling, Philadelphia. NBW BEDFORD, Sept 1—Arrived, achra Selina W Bun nei, Bonnell, Geutgetown, DC; Fred ‘Tyler, Tirell, Port johnson. ; ‘4d—Sailed, achra Lottie Beard, Perry, and Ida della Torre, Davia, Georgetown, DC; Golden Hayle, Howes: Jos Hay, Hathaway; 0 P Stickney, Matthews; Albert Held, Pettit, and Sarab, Cobb, Philadelphia; Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York. NORWICH, Sept 1—Arnived, sctra J P Collins, Amboy ; Ja- cob Raymond, Hoboken yp Wm S Mount, Blizabettiport PORTSMOUTH, Sept Arrived, schra Helen J Holway, Thompson; Ert, Stewart, aud Saw! Welsh, Darrah, Philadet P'yAWTUCKET, Sept 2-Sailed, sobre Richa Hil, Smith, Baltimore; Mary Emma, Summis, Altany; Greenland, Par- ker, New York. PROVIDENCE, Sept 2-Arrived, achrs Eva Bell, Som Philadeipbia ; Jas M Bayles, Arvoid, Elizabetbport; Sam! Smith, ‘Springer, Hoboken ; sloop Proof Glass, Davis, Ron- jou Sailed—Schrs John T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC; Nightingale, Beebe; Kate V Kadwarde, Alien, sod Rea’ Mers cer, Fargo, Philadelphia; John Warren, MoGar, and Chas T Hulse, Lisle, Klizabethport; Joba Crocxford, Davis: Mary Miller, Dayton; Eagle, Chase; Peerless, Smith; Treasure, Aruold, and White Rock, Hubbell, New York; Shamrock, ‘Troy, Haverstraw. {CHMOND, Sept 2—Arrived, achr Alfred Keene, Robin- Green; B F Reeves, ti Rachel & Amelia (NG), Albers, Montevideo: LM Sarnes Rivers nth Aeniston, and’ Al few York; Lath Ri Paddock, James River York. ROCKPORT, Mass, Aug 15— Arrived, achr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, New York, 1ith—Arrived, achr Chas S Rogers, Petting#il, Philadelphia. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 28—Sailed, ship Whittington (Br), Purdy, Liverpool. Sept 4—arrived, ships Favorite, Greenman, New York ; Pactolus, Tobey, Liverpool; Cormorant (Br), Collister, d Sailed—Steanship Colorado, Panama; ship Electra, Gi ham, Baker's Island. SAVANNAH, Sept 4 Arrived, steamship Oriental, Boston ; schr £ § Gildersleeve, New York. Cleared -Sehr Stampede, Union SALEM, Sept 1—arrived, schi Henry, Merritt, Philadelphia; Gamma, ron; Willie Harris, Perry, Elizabethport Ss Inland, Ga. * Clyde, Cain, and ‘Huntley, Port Johu- TA Ward, Shaw, chra David Collins, Townsend, Philadelphia; Geo le, New York. TON, Sept 1—Arrived, hr Antecedent, Pendie- ton, New York for dcituate, M. D © Fonter, bheitieid, Rondout for Pawtucket; Perive, Shetlield, dofor Wickford 8 W Ponder, Thrasher, New \ork for Taunton. 4d—Arrived, schrs J B Bleeker, York, Rondout; Connecti- cut, Staplin, ‘Pawtuoket for New York; steam yacht Vern- land, Deiamater, New York tor Newport. WICKFORD, Sept 1- Arrived, schr Artist, Godfreyt Eliza- vethport. A, 9000 REsoLUr i First class China, Glass, a Viated Ware, Kelrigeratorss Cooking Utensils, dc., at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S prices of ntlery, Mammoth Establishment, Cooper Inauiinie, Astor Place, rices in plain tigures. OTLY SAYS, “ALL DISEASES OF ry organs uttack the brain.” He might e truly added, they cause half the euffering afictiny man- kind. Vid Dr. HEATH'S experience convinced him of this Many years ago, and he is able, therefore, to relieve them expeditiously. Ofiice 710 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staten— La desertion, &c., sufticteut canse; no publ ti} divorce obtained. Con- suitation free, ‘ney, &c., 78 Nassau street, ‘0 MORE MEDICINE. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, diarrhea, consumption and all kinds of fevers and stomach disorders are effectually cured only by Du Barry’ delicious Revalenta Food; copies of over 70,000 cures sent tree on splice ion; wold 10 tins, one ponnd, $1 26; twelve ponnds, $1 DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, and at all druggists and 4 BRARICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the Eye, Nose, Face and Person, HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 44 Lexington ave HE SHIVERING SEASON. THE LOSS TO THE laboring classes of the United and ngue has been estimated at 1 dollars perannum. Whole trated by the disease, and it is regarded in gome localities as one of thore visitations of Providence which cannot be avoided. 7) mi Ax certainly a8 any of the evile which are invited by neglect may be forestailed by pr tion, ao certainly may an attack of imtermitent (or re tent) fever be prevented by invigorating the sya- tem’ with HOSTERTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, in ‘ad- vance of the season, at which this malady prevails, Prevention, it is needless to say, is the wireat policy; but it is consoling to know that where time has not been thus taken by the furelock, and the paroxysms have actually commenced, a complete ‘cure may in all cases be rapidly effected by the use of this powerful vegetable tome, ‘The reputation of the bitters as @ specific for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipativn and nervous debility bas in some measure thrown into the shade merits as a pre- but alt who hat ventative and cure of other ailments ever taken it, either a8 a protection against or a remedy for Tious fevers, will adunit that it surpasses in elliclency ail e so-culled epecifien sinewuding quinine), usually prescribed for these maladies, while it ix ai the aime bine ebiirely barmless | aud dectiouly palatable. Nash & FULLEI, | DINING, IN TAR UNITED STATES, i COME AND 8EE. | [From the Sunday Times.) A|-Uitic local history is a very pleasant thing to occasiogs ally indulge in, especially when it concerns some institution that ip time honored and enjoys pecullar clams to the rq | spect of the community. Perhaps it is almost a workod supererogation to explain that such ap institution existe tq | the renowned establishment, located at Nos, 89, and 4} || \ Park row, corresponding to Nos. 147, 149 and 151 NassaQ III atreat, It ts now more than twelve years ago, or as far bac as June 22, 1858, since Crook & Dulf first took possessions | ‘of No. 39 (frst foor and basement) Park row, and immedi ately began to make both reputation and money. In 180 the atreel Moor of No. 40 Park row was annexed to No. 89, ang ‘was occupied by Crook & Duff. On January 1,1863, Mr. DufY | retired, and Mr. Crook became sole proprietor of an estaby Msbment which, by that time, wasquite famous, In‘May, 1865, the frm of Crook, Fox & Nash was created, an | the reputation of the establishment continued to grow | brighter and brighter. In January, 1820, Mr. Nasn bough [II 5 Ee Outdis partners, and subsequently sold half bie interest i I the busines§ to Mr. N. H. Fuller—NASH & FULLER being now tbe title of the frm. Recently the frat floor of Nog 41 Park Row was added to the establishment, which bag thus been rendered ove of the largest and handeomest 08 the kind 40 America. When the restaurant first openedy more than twelve years ago, Mr. Nash was copnecte® I ‘with Jt as superintendent. In that position be familiarise? | Atmpelf with ali the cetails comprised in the grand art oF “xeoping a hote),” and it {s @ position in which his abiiiep Decame manifest and recognized, Gince the last addition | ‘Was made the entire restaurant has been repainted, redecor | rated and refitted. The tout ensemple is therefore attractive | and beautiful, nd the restaurant realizes the ideas which | maapy & hungry man has long entertained concerning whad {II QD eatiog-house ought to be and might be. A word i@ hs due in reference to the ing, which is the work of Messrs. Barney & Styles, and which represents the artiti@ feeling Of those gentlemen in Qs attractive @ Nght a® their personal bearing representg their eocial tendeny Hl cicke The friends of Messrs. NASH & FULLER confidently’ anticipate that the increase in the business of the restauran¥ will, in Hime, necessitate the addition of the rest of Park: row, so that the spectacle presented will be that of vast II tables thronged with happy eaters and drinkers, revelling i@ | the refined and sensuous enjoyments of the palate, and bave ing about them all the pleasant and unobjectionable evidences II of good living. This is {1 5 6 jeed ‘aising the business of th l| restauration almost to the level of w fine art, Good eating: 5 z e z § Es S g 3 g r-4 3 il & gS 4 = g 5 : H é that sense NASH & FULLER rust be regarded as contribuf: | ing to the welfare of New York humanity, {I[II Nasi i I > 4 i] 2,8, ¢ im LARGEST ‘PLACE IN THE | UNITED STATES, l| CQME “AN! iy