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

ca EN, A GRIEWE STRELT TRAGEDY. 4 Soldier Starts a Woman tn BusinessShe Jilte Him—He Fatally Shoots Her and, Attempts to Kill Himeelf . The charges of judges and the declarations fot criminal officers that the reign of the knife and*pis- tol must terminate and the rafianly classesof the community learned to respect the law seem ta have not had thelr effect, judging by their number of stabbings and cuttings reported as hy.v- ing occurred yesterday, ‘Phe most tmportant case Was @ probable murder and attempted suicide that startled the haDitv.ds of capper Greene street about ten o'clock P, M., Ii ap- ‘pears from the statements of the police and wit- esses to the affair that the crime had tts forigin in vanrequited love, -For some time an aertificer of engeneors, named Wiliam Marsh, attached to the barracks at Willett’s Poiit, nas been in the habit of visiting a frait wo- Mar named Minnie Honstedt, untit recently an 00+ cupant of No. 145 Greene street. Marsh, Who ac‘s ab post messenger, had frequent opportunities of coming over to the city, and frequently stole sev- eral hours to visit the gir!Minuie, with whom he “pecame desperately infatuat Abeut four weeks ago, according to Marsh's state. ment, he disposed of a diamond ring, with the pro- } ceeds of which he set Mi:nie up in business at No. 161 Greene street, the scene of the shooting. ‘There he has visited her turee or four times per week and enjoyed her hospitality, Minnie, it appears, at first betrayed much at for him, but reeentl y she Jias shown a desire to shake oi her benelactor andl forever sever her relations with Lim, with a view of taking to lier heart a new Love. Yesterday afternoon, in company with bi} fellow | 30 and Henry P. » he ty, and about three o'clock th sant hour or two was spent in a the first oor, rear. ied to several saloons aw@ imbibed pretty freely, On the way back to Minnie’s honse Ma purchased a smail sized Sharp’s revolver and loaded it. ‘vhey reached the house and remained there for soine Ume drinking and chatting pleasant veral times asked Minnie to marry BL each time received &@ positive refusal. About fifteen called for a bottl soldiers, David Siecker coered to 1: drinking in the barroor Leaving there they » DY minutes eor ¥ ufter ten one of the party u img ib Maren again requesiet him, She again r » Piao} t shoulder, Mars drew ti a cealed in & handkerchief from his pocket, and pl: over the region of the not at his it against the wouan, stomiachand and tired ic. He fired one own head, butit went wide of the mark. Deter. miuved not to be fo.led Marsh recocked the weapon and placing {t to his forehead discharged tt, the ball entering the ioveheal and lodgtig against the skull, over the right eye. Both fell to the floor, the woman apparentiy mortally wounded, She was carried 0 an upper room and the alarm given to the Police. Captain McDermott, who was in the neighborhood, hurried in and arrested Marsh, who was conveyed to tho Wooster strect station house, together with Gtltck, Mtchacl D. Phillips, Lizzie Sheanes, Heptie Me Ot and Nellte Hayes, ia- mates of the housé, Who are défalnod as witness Marsh, who is an Englishimaa, aged thirty-six year admitted that he purchased the pistol and proceeted to tne honse with the deter. Mination of killing the woman and_ himself if she refused to inarry him, and he deepiy regrettod the failure of the attempt to énd hus Ife. Surgeons Waterman and Freleigh, of the Police Dep ‘were cal and examined the wound. The the woman could not be founa, but tt is beilev eannot survive. ‘the wound of Marsh was a gnd he will recover, The condition of the woman 18 eo critical that the eurgeon urged that the coroner be summoned as soon as possible to take her ante-mortem statement. At haif-past eleven sie was still alive, but very iow. Marsh wiil be aralgned atJeffersou Marketin'the morning if his condition ‘Will admit of it. le, resent What he bya quiet, well-behaved man, who was much #ateemed by the officers of the post. ROUSLY BEATEN. In the lager beer saloon of Jonn Vale, on Third avenue, near Seventy-ninth strect, ast eventog, an affray occurred between some men. Three of them, named Lynch, Barry and Butier, attacked and dan- grou beat Willam McManus, who resides corner “.ghty-sixth street and Thud avenue. Butler was ‘We only offender arrested. f) UNDER THE WHEELS. ng up the Bowery last evening John Downey, driver cf a Third avenue car, requested an unknown man to cease smoking. The unknown refused, clinched Downey and hurled him under the of wiich passed over one of tis leas rushed it. Downey was sent to Belle- and the smoker made his escape. A SPRITUALISTIC MYSTERY. A Lady Followed for Ten Years by the Spirit oia Little Girl {From the Leavenworth (ind.) Indeper ast 24.) Ano far have just come to | and Feverely yue Hospit lent, Au- je mysteries which so of man to solve has orimer county seat of Craw- " ei past a lady residing in the place inentioned above has had for @ companion a Spirit child five or six years old, which atteuds her Wherever she goes and has been seen by nearly every resident of Fredonia at oue time or another foliowing close in the w. f the lady in questio: It has become a common expression when the htue form is seen fojlowing the one whom she seems des- tuned to gua’ ‘ The lady who 13 cc ‘ little phantom has become accustomed to its pre- gence and exli.vits no alarm or uneasiness when it is observed near her. Frequent attempts aave been made (o capture the mysterious lite visitor, but when the hands would seem to be about coming in contact with the form it would suddenly melt away and become invisible. Only once has it been seen in any other place than following the lady alluded to, aud that was a short lume aiter the close of the war. A gentleman had just returned home from the army, and with his wife and child were occupying a room in the house of the haunted lady, They had retired and lighted a lamp, and he was in conversation with his wife, when he heard the pit-a-pat o! a cuiid’s feet on the floor near the bed. Looking in the direction of the sound he observed a iittie giri walking towards the sialrw: Naturally supposing that it was his own child th had got out of bed some way, hosprang up and foi- jowed the form down the stairs, at the same time calling it to retura. His wife, n-ticing his movements, asked him what he was dving. He replied that their child was out of bed and going down stairs,and he wes trying to catch it and bring it hack. The wit? responded that ‘the child was stil! tn bed, Which the husband found true on returning to the b He told nis wife that he ceriainly saw a cilia going down the steps. She Fepiied that it must have —'s little girl, and then toi him the circumstances concerving the mys- terious visitor, A briglt Ilght wis buratog in the room at the time, and as boul husband and wife were awake and talking when the child made its appear- ance, there can be no doubt but that the genieman saw the apparition, at least ie 1s willing to make @ath to this eff STARVATION AS A PELICIOUS CREED. Another religious delusionist, es the name of John Frencit, of Hagerstown, Md., has found rest, after an illness of more than two weeks. It appears that for two or three years past tlre young man held pecallar views upon various subjects, and especially upon religion and his future state; but tt was not wurinised tat they were embedded very deeply, mich less to such an extent as to derange hts mind. On the contrary, neimg more thau usually gifted with intelligence and acutenesa, credit was given hun for move than the average of common, reason- ing sense. He, however, became fond of reading thatciass of works on theoretical religionin the transcendental style, anc so absorbed in Kome of the Mysticisms and sopiuetries of these quacks in the- ology, that iis brom gave way, and reason, at least Opon religious subjects, took Might, and while labor- ing under the misiortune Le becaime impressed with the ideg that he had some 1 religious task to perforia, which could compiisned after he al fasied forty days \ forly nights, which feat he begab nearly two mouths ago aud actually fin- ished two weeks since. Every eifort made during that time to induce him to eat utterly failed, and those who Were in close contact with him ail the time say that nota mouthful passed his itos. OF cenrse he becanie redu to askeleton, and alter two weeks of Niuess d. Dyamonp' Cor DiaMo’ bles of a mar- fied couple, the worser h seeks a hotel Just outsidé-of tue city, ave been the subject of con- siderable gossip during the past few weeks. The pairagreed to & mutual sepyraiton about twelve months ago, and lived happily apart till about three weeks.ago, When the Lusvand went to the country town wiiere wife was residing and took her herse and buggy. The wife, bent on revenge, stealth- ily went.to the stable ayd drove of wiih her hus- band’s horse and brggy. The husvand has In getting possession of both team jast Monday or Tuesday.went to the New Angland fair, at Manchester. The wife, learning of his ab. sxenee, at anee went to his kote!, and silencing all op, with drawn knife and revolver, ripped ca threw the «shes, kuives and forks foto the eink, and played general destruction with the household appurtepances. She aiso pursued round the pasture, Knie in hand, a colt belonging to the husband, but was not able to catch the ani- Mile Providence Journd, Sept. & OHASE. Cater JusTICR —Senator to the city day morping ler, al u Ener ite. uas@ Was able to walk in open air Tuesday qwitheas ‘assistance, a8 has done dally since bis arrival at the Pier, ano. thas he has not at any time been so daageronsiy 11] ag the rumors pubiisied in the papers indicated. Mr. O! has now 80 far re- covered thut his driends z tly anticipate I MEAL?H OF gplague, who retarn from Narraganset LITERATURE. ¢ Criticisms of New Books. Thafirst novel we take up to-day from a largé ‘vatch ia “The New Timothy,” by William M, Baker, (New York: Harper & Brother); though WO ‘are somewhat doubtful if it can be called @ novel, “It 18 essentially religions. Sundays and seyprons meet one everywhere. The hero, of cours’s, is a clorgy- man, who reaily seems to be alwg'ys approaching the verge of imbeciitty. John, the heroine (tor John, in spite of her name, 1s @ woman), is a remarkable character, nad. Louisiana, the beautiful and refined daughter of an excrmously rich sagar planter, ts distinguished for the habit she hasofsaying “Lawsy me!” while her mother ts equally conspicuous for asking people to “law me!’ Should any person desire to peruse a story containing char- acters possessed of such peculiarities of speech | worth reading, We recommend them to get the book without delay. The Modern Thinker ts the title of a publication which, we are Informed, is “an organ for the most advanced specuiations In philosophy, science, socl- ology and religton.’? All the philosophic specula- tors who coxtribute to it are positivists, and, as some are females, we suppose that we must add and posl- tivistesses, As we understand it, their religion is something that admits the possible existence of a God, but does not think much of Him. Their socl- ology consists of nastiness covered by a crust of absurdity, and, as for their philosophy, heaven only Kuows what itis! Comte himself would have been ied had he read some of tho articles in this book. After giving the subject careful considera- tton, we have arrived at the conclusion that the writers in The Modern Thinker are all crazy. If the philosopher who wrote “The Scientide Basis of Orthodoxy” Is nota lunatic, then a gross outrage is perpetrating upon some thousands of inmates of asylums throughout the republic, Rey. Evan Ke.LLoaa continues writing and pub- lishing his admirable Elm Island Stories,” much, we feel assured, to the delight of many thonsands of boys and girls for whom they are intendel, We have two of the series before us— The Young Ship- bullaers'? and “The Hardserabble of Kim Island”— (Boston: Lee & Shepard), and both are fully equal in merit to the previous volumes. We know of no stories better suited to boys and girls than these, They ave well written and pure and elevated in sentiment, and aim to inculcate lessons witch can- not fall to benefit the youthful. As purely ilterary productions they are also good. All of these stories are cleverly conceived and are full of incidents cal- culated to retain the attention of the readers from beginning to end. The September Magazines. Trarpers ' profusely Mlustrate] this month and is admirable throughout. We have not seen as good @ number as this for some months, “The Meiiter- ranean of the Pactiic,” “South Coast Saunterings in Engiana,” “Among the Peaches,” and the other illustrated papers are good, and the novels, stories aud papers are unusually readable. The Galaxy has lost but little of its attractiveness since it published the last chapter of ‘Put Yourself in His Place,” which is saying a great deal in its favor. In the present number Professor Draper fur- nishes an able and entertaining article on ‘Milk,’? and Mr. Pollard contributes some ‘Historie Doubts Concerning Patrick Henry.”? “The Album of the Regiment,” “Temperaments” and the opening of Justin MeCarthy’s new novel, “Lady Judith: a Tale of Two Continents,” are all gool, and the ‘*Memo- randa,” by Mark Twain, is excellent. Hours at Homé for the month 1s as fall of fresh and pleasant reading a3 ever. More *‘Unpublished Letters by Charlotte Bronte” are given, “U. Cha- maouny Afoot,” “Blossoms from a Sheivering Tree,’” “The New Education,” “The Treasury Department,” “Will Science Annihilate Force,” and all the other pages, in fact, are well written and interesting. The publishers announce that with the November num- berthe name of the magazine will be changed to ribner’s Monthiy, and that it will be illustrated, Dr. J. G. Holland {3 to have charge of it. Whiie parting from Hours at Home with regret we wel- come its successor and bespeak for it that liberal patronage which we are certain it will deserve. Putnam's 1s very good. lew York Society in the Olden Times,” ‘Salt -Water Ethics,’ “The Bron‘esand Their fome,”’ “Apartment Houses Prac- Ucaily Considered” and “Society versus Insanity,” are the best papers, and cannot fail to iaterest all who read then, The Catholic World is full of almirable papers, the most noteworthy of which are “Hereditary Genius” (a review of Mr. Gaiton’s work), “Religion in Education,’’ “Nicolaus Copernicus,” *Plutarch,’? “The First Ecumenical Council of the Vatican” and “The First Dogmatic Decree on the Church of Christ.” The lighter articles are quite interesting. Lippincotv’s Magazine mainiains its reputation, the present number belng, as usual, interesting throughout. The principle articles are “Aametus” (a poem), “The Story of the Sapphire,”” “By Steam and Paddle to Manitoba,” ‘About Dogs,” “A Pil- grimage” and “A Glimpse of Quebec.” The Eclectic contains its usual supply of admirable selections from the foreign magazines. ‘The contents are: “The Counoli of the Vatican,” Madame de Maintenon,” “The Heart of Crete,” “The Old Prisons of Paris and Their Inmates,” “Charles Dickens,” “The Greatest Sea Wave Ever Known,” “Lectures on the Science of Religion,’’ “Pliny the Younger,” “Adam and Malby,” ‘Professor Tyndail on Faraday,” “Lord Macaulay’s Schoolboy,” “Wo- men in the Middie Ages,” “Execution of Marshal Ney,” “Recent Solar Researches" and “Moltcre.” The Reviews. The London Quarterly, for July, 1870, contains nine ably written papers, the most Interesting of which the general reader wiil find to be a review of Disraeli’s “Lothair.”? The article is very spicy, but not at ali insulting. The other papers are “Earl Stanhope’s Reign of Queen Anne,” “The Church and the Age,” “fhe Police of London,” ‘Dr, New- man’s Grammar of Assent,” “Bathers and Bathing Places, Ancient and Modern,” “The Rig Veda,” “Letter Writing’ and ‘‘Aaministration of the Army,” The Edinburg Review, for July, is an admirable number, nearly every paper being most interesting. Tho contents are: “Tne Text of Chaucer,” “The Baltic vinces of Russia,’ ‘The Chief Victories of Charles the Fifth,” “Galton on Hereditary Genius,” “Sainte Beuve,” ‘Manuals of Ancient History,” “Faraday,” “Postal Telegraphs,” “The Adventures of Audubon” and “Disraeli’s Lothatr,”” the last named belng the pooreat of the whole. It tries to condemn and praise the book at the same time and fails to do either. CENSUS OF NEW ORLEARS, Ooly Algiers Wanting. {From the New Orleans Republican, September 4.) We are under obligations to United States Marshal Packard for the following details of the census in New Orleans, With the exception of that part of the city formerly Known as Algiers:— First ward. Second ward Hight ward. Ninth ward. Tent ward Eleventh ward. Total Sixth Total These figures ++6173,828 ++ 10,860 sees cesses esses 18h B88 ow an increase 173,782 within,the oid ter- riteriai Hits of the city of $,153 since i360, and an increase of 10,906 in New Orleans, inciuding that art of the city which has oeen hitherto known as ferverson City. Returns from Algiers, net yet tn, eae, the population of New Orleans:to about 192,000, A STABBER HANGS HIMSELF. Last evening William Gerey, a German tailor of 335 Weat Forty-fourth street, stabbed Carl Weigand, of 341 West Forty-seventh strect, slightly, for which he was locked up in the Twenty-second ward station house. Later in the evening tlie doorman found him suspended from the ceil door by a handker- chief, He was cut down and a surgeon applied galvante currents to him for three honrs, but was ungbie to restoye Lim to life, ROTUERIy LOVE AND CONSUCAL LOVE. a “lo Runs Away With Her Husbands 4rcther and Iusiste on a Divorce to Marry Him=—The Husband Consents. eas rom the Detroit lree Press, Sept. wrialy aiternoon last a man and woman eoused in the city by the Detroit and Milwaukee road, ar. ing got aboard the train at Drayton Plains, and wet ch to & hotel ou Woodbridge street west, where they gave the namo of Joseph Suuth and wife, 'Phey were assizned & room as such, and appeared to the landlord to have been lately wedded, as both were £0 affectionate 1m thelr actions as to cause marked attention. Batasday, ig Deere ao ny new umbreth f waiked out under ane » They made two way to the ferryboat for a nde, inpa ‘aboard ine Essex, and the boat hag just touched duck on this side when a tall man, difppiag with rain, who had been standing in the door of the saloon for sowe tittle time, uttered an exciama- tion. of surprise and sprang aboard the boat. Going ou deck, foliowed by two or three of the fdlers who lad noticed hts perturbation, the man went straigit up to the couple, who were seated chairs aft, aud there was an “Oh, George !? aud an “on, Mary? What they said could not be exactly Jearned, but enouga was Aropped, notwithstanding their attempts to prevent & scene, to show that tie two men were brothers, though there was little re- setnblauce, and that the woman was the wife of him Who came aboard last. The iro rede back and forth for au hour or jure, and then the husband called for aman standing on the dock at this side, man, Who was an acqnalntines, Went, and his ob- ject, as he afterward informed, an imquiring police Ofiicia!, was to act asa mediator, He was told the punstances of the case, which Were about as iol- Blank 1s a wealthy farmer residing in Oak+ ounty, and marricd his wife i lowa soine three years azo, she bs is second. ‘fhe brother Knew the womun before marriage, and the two wight have married but for poverty. After the marriage husband aud wife camo to Michi- tn, nd the brotiiey. went still farther West. e came to Oakland county on @__ visit about three months ago, aud went to work for Blank, It se uso that Blank and his wife have not lived as y a8 they might, ana when the brother came there Was a reviving of the old love, C Lund 1 on friday im the two starung for uk being in Pontiac, On his retard home he was informed of thelr departure, and so caine on yesterd: e did not know where Lo trace them, and would not submit the case to the detec- tives Li possible toavoldit. While standing at the dock thinking of a trip over the river the object of 1 camie to lam. noi a great deal of excitement between the three after the first jew minutes. Theo ¥ claved that she had firmly made up Ler min live with her husband longer; te brother said tha! he loved the wife, aud would have her; the busbaud felt grieved and ashamea that they hal conducted theiiselves in such away, @ud was willing, if the Woman could not be persuaded to live with iu again, to give her a divorce, At six o'clock Sat day evening the parties came off the boat, proceeded toward the hotel, and, Jf the woman holds outin her dete: jon, tc 1s probable that she will quietly 2, marry the victlm’ of her choice, and the world move oa again, less brightly, however, for the old nen who commutted the too frequent Mistake of marrying a young wile. land THE C4 Si OF AVNEE MOONEY. A Mysterious Death ool (bl Maude Way WitheA Strange Case. (From the San Francisco Chronicle, August 39.) The mysterious death of Annie Mooney sees likely to rank among the causes celebres of our jdi- cial records. As the inquiry proceeds new teatures are imparted to the case, and there is some reason tofeartuata satisfactory explanation of the sad tragedy will given to the public, Anuie Mooney was, a ing to all accounts, a young girl of ureproachabie character and exemplary conduct. On Monday week she was at school, but evidently unwell ani unfit to attend to her studies, ‘The next day she quitied her home for the purpose of going ‘the | to her daily lessons, yet did not do so, wad she sud- deinly disappeared. Forty-elglit hours pass away without any knowledge of her whereabguts reach- ing her agonized parents, and then she suddent, makes ler appearauce at the Cesmepolitan Hotel. Here she engages a private room for her own accommodation, subsequently Inguires for a man with whom she was acquainted, and he not being im at the time she avows her intention of waiting for him. When Wood, who lodges ta the hotel, the person in question, arrives, she does not seem vo have anything part.cular to say to him; she geis confused, tulks incohereauly and betrays signs of sericus iness. Her parenis are communtl- cated with, and she 13 carried home to Grookiyn, where she dies in a few hours’ tine. Recent evenia prepared the public mind for the supposition that the poor child hed been the victim of a dlabolical crime, and consequently most people imagined that the result of medical examination of the body would tend to esiablish such conjecture asa fact. It is much to be regreited that the doctors who made the post-mortem examination should only have suc- ceeded in proving to tue world that it Was vain to expect 2 plain commion sense opinion upon a matter Wilich shouid have lite or no dificulty for experl- enced medical men. The doctors dulered of course, probably because it is considered professional to do so. Some of them pronounced a judgment imply- ing that the general suspicion was correct, at least toa © in ex while the others gave it as opinion that the symptoms observable might be simply aces to certain functional Iirregulart- ties to which her sex subjecied her. Since examination of the body showed no organic disease suiNcient to account for death it became nece-sary to sitbject the conteuts of the stomach to chemical analysis, in order t) discover whether poison might not have been admin‘stered to tue child In somo form or other. ‘Thatis now being done; but as the deteciic 2 mostactive mineral poi0ns is a very ter and involves tedious pro- cesses itis not likely that the result of the analysis will be known for some days to come—perhaps not for more itian a week. In the meantime every effort will be made to trace the wanderings of the girl from the time she le't her home in Oakland, on that faial Tuesday morning, until e@ turned up at the Cosmopolitan Hotel tn San Francisco, on the following Thursday forenoon. Already considerabie progres has been made with respect to the investl- ation of this polut, it is cicar that she went to artinez on Tuesday, and passed the night at the Morgan House in that town, Aithough it 1s not yet gatisfactorily estabiished & seems probable that it was she who applied for an engageinent at Vaie & Warner’s Employment Once in this city on Wednes- day forenoon. It 1s noticeable that notwithstanding she gave her name as “Hewett” on the way to Mar- tinez and at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, she gave her correct name at the employment office. Where sie stopped during the night of Wednesday has yet to be ascertained, «nd much, in all likelihood, depends upon the accuracy with which it is revealed. No effort should be spared to ciear up this dreadfal Inystery. BURIED ALIVE, Fatul Accident In East Hartford---Buried Alive in a Well. {From the Hartford Courant, Sept. 7.) Yesterday forenoon, at about haif-past eleven o'clock, Ephraim Haie, while engaged in digging out a Well on the premises of lis father-in-law, Henry Lester, on the Meadow road, East Hartford, running south trom Morse’s tavern, was burled up by the caving in of one side of the upper part of the well, from which the bricks had been removed for the purpoze of relaying. Mr. Lester and another man were assisting, though they were above ground, The latter saw the sind slide, and quickly shouted to Mr. Hale to jump, and he did so, gettting up several rounds of a ludder which stood upright in the well. But the drst slide ‘was almost immediately followed by the caving in of a much larger body of earth, and the unfortunate man was buried at least eight feet under. Effosts were at once made to dig out the well, but the sand constantly fell in faster than it was removed, and finally it became necessary to build a crib of,boards for protection, tuside of which diggers workéa zeal- ously, but the process was slow, and it was not till two o’clock in the afternoon when the body was reached. One arm (as upilited, just asif it had been raised to grasp the ladder, though the body had been thrown back and both limbs were up- right. It must have been a horrible death, yet there wus no evidence of extreme suffering, and there was no (discoloration Mor auy bruises to speak of. Itap- eens thatlar. Hale, early in the morning, told one of iis neighbors that he had rather give ten dollars than go down into the well, it being apparent from thls remark that he consideret tt’a hazardous under- taking; and about ilfteen minutes before the accl- dent occurred he said to his wile that he dreaded to return to bis work. It was, indeed, dangerous business going into a well, the brick sides of which had been enti removed, so tnat the least pres- sure or weight of earth was Hable to throw the entire embankment in. ‘The deceased was ated years of age, and leaves a wife, and a daughter who is nearly elghteen years ofage. He was highly respected, and his sudden death has cast @ gloom over the entire neighborhood where he lived. Many kind friends called during the day to sympathize with the neart-stricken family. Mr. Hale worked for Woodruff & Beech, and was formeriy employed in the Colt works. AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.—A lady from this city, who has been spending the summer upon her farm near Rappahannock siation, 1a Fauquier county, was suddeniy aroused irom het slumbers a few nights since by the pressure of @ hand upon ner arm, and opening her eyes saw a large negro man standin; by the side of her bed. She immediately screamer for help, and her overseer, who was an inmate of the house, armed with a stick and gun, at once ran to her assistance. The villain, hearing the approach of the overseer, seized a young lady, who was sleep- ing in the saine bed with the lady just mentioned, in his arms, and, springing through a side door, Aarted for the woods, and had reached the gate of the enclosure before the overseer canght up with him ang forced him to relingulsi his prey, by beat- ing hum severely over the head with a club. The young lady had swooned from fright. ‘The affair oc- eet great excitement in the neighborhood, and garties pave been searching for the wretch, bub Without success.— Alexandria ( Va.) Gazelle, FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET. A fire lastnight occurred on the third floor of 239 William sircet, occupled by Herman Ringet, caused by the explosiort of @ kerosene Jamp. The loss of Ringet was 3100, OR building ¢i0y. Both parties were insured, * ERCOKLYN CITY NEWS. Miscellaneous Items of Intelligence from tho Police Courts and About Town. A new station house ts to be erected in Van Brunt street for the officers of the Third sub-precinct. Mr. Velena, the Peruvian Secretary of Legation at Washington, accidentally fell from the platform of a Myrtle avenue car a few days since and fractured his right ankle. Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of Mrs. Felthous, of New Jer- sey, and commited suiciae by bert d Paris green duniug 0 tempo.ury aberration of mind, Acommitiee was appointed by the Board of Su- pervisors yesterday to draft appropriate resolutions in respect to the memory of Mr. Francis McNeely, late keeper of the Kings County Penitenuary. ‘The inquest over the body of Bernard Duffy was to have been held yesterday afternoon, but owing to the absence of the jury the coroner adjourned 1t un- til Tuesday next, The deceased, it will be remem- bered, was kilied in a tight with his brotier- in-law in Litule strech. The report of the Commissioners of Assessment for the opening of FrankUn avenue from its present terminus, through Flatbush and New Utrecht, to Fort Hamilton, has been confirmed. The avenue !8 to be made 100 feet wide, and the district of assess- ment 18 tixed at 250 feet on each side of the avenue, The cost of opening will be about $1/,000 and the grading $500,000, The question asto the payment of the bills of the court oilcers and messengers during the adjourn- ment of the courts was discussed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon. ‘The bills of theso oficers, which were sworn to, were four dollars per day, and some of the Supervisors looked upon it ag ® swindle on the county. Supervisor Stiliweil satd he knew some of taese men, and believed they would swear to anything, The matter was referred to the Law Committee, to report at the next meeting of the Board, NEWARK COMMON COUNCIL. The Demecrats Contplete Their Victory at Last. ‘A special meeting of the Newark Common Council was held last night, and quite a lively one it was, too, culminating at a late hour in the accomplishment of the entire democratic de- sire—the . appointment of gentlemen of ther own poiltical stripe in the oflices held thug far by republicans. According to a resolution passed tie following officers Were appointed in piace of republicans:—Henry Benner, City Treasn- ver; John C. Dunning, City Clerk; Benjamin Smith, Overseer of the Poor; Aibert Winans, Health In- specior; John ©, Seyfert, Assistant Police Justice, and District Piys.clans Willam ‘Titus, J.D. Ward and Anthon Zelinder, The Mayor seut in a message, accompanied by an opinion of the City Counsel, in relation to the action of the Tire Commitiee, The Mayor agreed with the Olty Couusel that the committee acted illegally in the premises. A vote to le galize the irregular action of the committee was lost, and the Council adjourned soon alter, There was quite a large attendance of citizens in the galleries and lobbies, who were edilicd as usual With the eloquence of Alderiman Stainsby. THE GERMAN LEGAL AID SOCIETY, An adjourned meeting of the German Legal Aid Society was held last eveniog at No. 10 Stanton street, ‘Lhe second Vice President, albert Kunne, occupied the chatr. At the previous meeting of the society charges having been made against the revions character of the President, Or, H. Hertzberg, a commitiee of seven was a poiet to investigate. The committee was to have made a report last evening, but previous to it being made the President’s resignation was re- ceived. Quite a stormy debate ensued, but finally it Was voted upon and accepted. Ivan 0. Michels, the First Vice President, who had tendered his resignar tion pending the investigation, withdrew it and was elected President, After transacting some business of minor impor tance the meeting adjourned, MurDER WiLL OvT.—A case of fearful atrocity has just come to light in Henderson county, lowa, In May, 1864, an oid man of sixty, with from $1,800 to $5,000 In gold in his- possession, the proceeds of his farm in Missouri, crossed ferry from Bur- lington, en voute for Henry county, Ulinois, where he proposed to buy land. He stopped at the house ofone De Hague, son of one of Laiitte’s pirates, who had settled there, and craved lodgings, Late in the evening De Hague turned lim out and seat him over wo Squire Parks’, Parks then sent out for Robert Von, Dan McCue ana one or two others, De Hague also went over to his house. The old man was called from bed, aecused of stealing Von’s horse, and hung twice in the orchard to make him confess. He was then taken to the wood by Parks, De Hague and Von, whipped with rods, his hands cut off with a hatcnet, aud he was then murdered and his body thrown into a creek. Next day the murderers buried the body in an old cistern on the prairie, since filled with sand, where it was lately found. The money was probably divided between the three. De Hague, now very wealthy, is under bonds to the amount of $10,000 to answer the charge of murder. His trial will shortly come off at Oquawka. Dan McCue, one of the gang, is the principal witness, as he and De Hague are mortal enemies, and go armed for each other ail the time. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘nlmauie tae New York=This Day. 535 . 618 Moon risea....evo 7 02 High water.morn 8 36 Sun rises. Sun seis. Wenther Along the Coast. SZPTEMBER 9—9 A. M. Port, , Wind Weather, Thermometer. Port Hastings. NW Hallfax, + 66 seussasss: Key West... Havana... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. “Destination. | Glasgow i Sept 17. Sept 17. Sept W YORK, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston via Key West—O Matiory & Oo. amship Fauita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillare. I (Br), Martin, Bristol, E—Busk & Jevons. ‘ Maxwell, Liverpoo!—Nesmith & Sons, Bark Alexandra (br), ‘Tyrer Liverpool—Funch, Edye & ‘0. Bark Henry Buck, Nichols, Buenos Ayres—Jobn Norton, ir. Bark Thomas, Swedein, Havana—J B Phillips & Son, Brig L Staples, timan, Civita Vecchia—Carver & Barnes, Brig America (Br), Smith, Palma (Island of Majorca)—E ‘Brig Wolfville (Br), Cook, Pernambuco—D R DeWolf & ‘Bohr Marguerite (Fr), Tafernel, Martinique—H A Swan & sersnr WH Hatfield, Hatheld, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux & at Humming Bird (Br), Smith, St Jobo, NB—P I Nevins Bs Schr Roswell, Copp, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Siaght. Schr Hebron, Perry, Frankfort, Del—Wm Chalmers. Sobr Sarah, Cobb, Philadelphia—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Mary H Bank, Baker, Port Johnson—Isauc Gro; Sehr Klien Perkine, Kelly, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co. Steamer Sarat, Jones, iHadelpnia, Steamer Aun Giza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer £ N Falrebild, Trout, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACURA Steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool and Queens- town via Boston, with mdse, to C G Frane<lyn. Ship Wm M Reed (of Bath, Stinson, Liverpool Juy 29, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess Had rized winds to the Banks; Sd inst, of 8 end of Georges Shoal, experienced a eycione, commencing at E and hauling to N lasting 8 hours; stove after hatc! d filled the decks with water. ‘Ang 21, lat 47 40, lon 47, spoke ship Lake Ontario (Br), from Montreal for Liverpool. Ship Good Hope, Ingersoll, Havre 26 days, in balinst, to E Mi n’s Sons. Had fine weather E of the Ranks; h: been 15 days from thence to port. Sept 8, lat 42, lun 63, Aeevere hurrloane of & hours duration, in which lost and ht sails, Aug 25, lat 45 69, lon 49 03, spoke bark Prince al (Br), from Eairope for Quebec. ‘ ‘Bork Nicoline (NG) Abimann, Batavia April 12, via Sama- rang May 2u, with fc.to Vernon i eR ee eee {in Jon ined leaving ihe Cape haa luis, vbetable ied dye & Co. Had a fi up to daysat TPM, int 4 Ton 9 B,encon ae cor meceing from BBE an’ 4 fro: nf to N,, by torrents of rain, barometer fa)ling from phe a few hours; mace ail sail in hopes of run of it, but ths gale inereused and settled Into a hurricane of fearful violence, with a t1 lous sea, whicl the vesgel buge volumes from ail quarters, setting everything about the decks adritt, and in PS aatt enatcale extent her; the dec! it ed fully 10 houra, during which Jost mainto; fore Wanted fly Weary daring wiih io nigra, ‘alla; from the commencement of tho gale until t subsided the barometer veark Gari & Atigusl (NG, Lit, 8 Apri! 25, via Al- ark Cari & August (NG), List, Singapore in Al- con Hay, Ct, dine eh with mateo, ta chcore Aeaased Air May 12, Cape ot Good Hope duly 1, and crossed. the Equator | Aug 65, in lon 2017, Aug 81, lat 31, lon 64, experienced @ hur- ricane, which went almost compictely around the compaas, Tnguing¥ dave; sustatnod 0 darans: Bark Siclla (Br, Saunders, Newport 40 days, with rallway fron to order -vestel to Boyd & Hincken.. a inet, lt 40 50, lon 68, had a severe hurricane, during which blew away fore ana uatn tower topantis and foretopimast etaysall. ark Elizq Bares (Br), Vesey, bermuda 6 days, in ballast, tod N Harvey, Bark Comwaliia Br), Allen, Windsor, N8, 10 days, n bal- last, to HJ DeWolt & Go, 4th, b) mailed NE'of Georges en countered a terrific gale, commencing at E, veerin; iW, blowing furiously for 4 hours; lost several sails, Sept 7, lat Si} 1on €2, spose shlp Calliope, hence for London, Brig Gem (of New Haven), Neil, Rarvados 19 days, with poaan to Daul Trowbridge «Co, 4 ‘ark ‘Golden and trig Danl Trowbridge, for New Yorks, Ang 2 iat V6; lon U8 foamed a bork eases Be showing a’ white signal, with lettars o & ls in centre. { Schr Comrade (Be) Ball, Para 20 nea, with rubber, &c. to | LE Amsinck & Co—vessel to BJ Wenberg, Sept 1, lat 32 20, Jon (8 bv, took a burricane, which blew with unabated vio- once foF3 days: was obifged to tay to under bure poles 62 hours; lost yarted topmast backstays, stove Teepoomla’ snd Thon ven gt er damage. ” chr Ocean Pearl (of Nowbu ort), Carver, Para 27 days, with rubber, &c, to C budinans 4 Co—vessei to BS Wot berg. From Int 26 to 8) had strong N winds; sprung maln- mast, &c. Aug 26, lat 1904, lon 61 42, spoke brig Lochinvar (Bz), from Demerara for Baitimore. Schr 8J Gilmoro, Lord, St John's, PR, 18 daya, with mo- Iawses, to Boriand, Dearborn & Co. Sebr Carrie 8 Webb, Rowland, Georgetown, SC, & days, | with naval etores, to Bentley, Miler & Thomas. i fel 8 f Jayne, Henderson, Norfolk, wish rallzoud ties, to Joho H oore, Behr Moonlight, White, Virginia, Scar Jamestown, Bennett, Virgmia. Bebr 8 W H White, Smith, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Heli Gato, BOUND POUT. Bark Shawmut, Lord, Boston for Now Yorlt, 8 days, in Dallast to ailier « Hougt meant rcntings a 18 » Mary indsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to DR Dewelt i Brig Aylesford (Br), Marti, Wind: NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster fo Crandall, Bertaux 4 Co. Sept 3, ex- perienced a hurricane from BE; lost and split sails. Brig Eunice (Br, Barker, Windsor, N3, for New York, 10 aya, with plaster to G Isancs—-vessel to HJ DeWolf & Uo. rig Humming Bird (Er), Stevens, Windsor, NS, for New Hut; dt days, with plaster vo Witherspoon Brés—vessel to J Brig Luclda Br: Aticingon, Rockiand, MB, for New York 42 days, with building tone to Barton Bros—veaselto Pt | Saiied in company with Nuzarene (Br), Nevius & Sons. Sept 3, lat 4280, lon 69, experienced a fear- ful gale from SE to N, lasting 10 hours; ost and eplit sulla, ig Edwin, Allen, Salem for New Yor! Brig Walter Glendening (Br), Gleucentug, New Bedford for New York, in ballast, lo Gdo F Bultey. Will load for Boston. Brig J W Drisko, Haskell, New Huven for New York. Kedron (Lr), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York, 6 days, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaix & Go, Schr Julia Clinch (Br), Malone, St Jobb, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. SclirGen Washington, Hendersom, Rockland for New York, with lime to JV Hayiland, Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Delaware, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey, Schr Lake, Mills, Rocklana for New York, with hme to Candia & Pressey. Schr Deborgh Jones, Raker, Rockport tor New York. Schr C H mnber, Higgins, Franklin for N York, days, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co—vossel to B F Metcalf. hr Susan Ross, Joues, Fox Island tor New York, with granite to N Hogan. 1ohchy Paviion, Parker, Pangor for New York, with lumber o order, Schr Penobscot, Coombs, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr Louie Wilson, Holt, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Ci be i Handy, Satem for Philadelphia, Schr Sarah J Smith Schr Aane B Jacobs, Jones, Piymouth for New York. Schr Bay State, Seabury, Boston for New York, with mdse to W Lewis & Co, Schr Herbert Manton, Wood, Boston for Philedelphia. Schr G L Sturges, Hodges, Cape Aun (or New York, Scbr Tangent, Verril ‘le Zor New York. Schr Bila Hodgdoa, Weoxs, Slew Hertford for New York. chr TB Smith, Bowman, New Bediord for New York. shr Bello, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Schr White Sea, Rover, Rockport.for New York. Schr Sain] Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for Elizabethport. Schr 8 W Ponder, Thrasher. ‘Taunton for New York. ORE Schr 3, Fall River for Now York, Schr Meat Fall Raver for New York, Schr J H B win, Fall River for Now Yorks. 5 oxen, H Bebr Esquimaux, Briggs, Dighton for New York. Schr D ( Foster, Sheilield, Pawtucket for Rondout. Schr M Kennedy, Baker, Pawtuexet for New York. Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilaon, Pawtucket for New Yo: Schr Essex, Handy, Providence New York. Schr § R Thomas, Arnold, Pro’ ce for Philadelphia, Sehr Zoe, fig, Providence for islizabethport. Schr Lady Antrim, Baker, Providence tor Elizabetnport. Schr Gale, Shropshire, Providence for ‘Trenton. Sear Hy slay, Rackett, Providence for New York. Schr Fanny Eider, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Amos Falkenburg, Terrill, Providence for Rondout. Schr Veranda, Pona, Providence for New York. Schr L D Wentworth, Dodge, Providence tor New York. Schr Hyena, Gardner, Newport for New York. Schr Lucy Jones, Munsty, New London for New York. Schr Niger, Thompson, New London for New York, Schr Uneas, Morgan, New London ror New York. Schr J Goo’ speed, Dart, Norwich for New York, Sehr Aven H Brown, Pieree, Norwich for New York, Schr J B Bleecker, York, Stonington for Troy. Schr Nausett, Mayo, Orléans for New York. Schr Elias Rimion, Campbell, New Haven for New Brans- wick. Schr Quet Warwick, New Haven for Trenton. Behr Lizzie, Taylor, New Haven for New Yors. jchr Fred Hall, Pelton, Portland, Selir O'lo, Fiel't, Bridgeport for Rondout. Schr Haze, MeNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr 8 8 Brown, Mott, Huntington for Albany. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Stonybrook for New York. Schr Anadir, Corwin, Riverhead for New York. hr Chas Daw:ey, Bennett, Greenport for New York. BOUND EAST, Bark Saga, Garvin, New York for Pictou, Brig Kildare, Macomber, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Georgetown, DC, for New London, t ee Pharo, Bennett, Georgetowa, DC, for New Bed- ford. Schr F Davison, Jeffrey, Georgetown, DO, for Boston. Schr E Nickerson, -—, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Clara Sawyet, Brinscom, Baltimore for Boston, . Gill, Baltimore for Bridgeport, ‘Hanson, Philadeiphi jonton., Sawyer, Galley, Philadelphia for Boston: Schr Edna Harwood, Harwood, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Minnie Kinnie, Price, Philadelpita for New Have: Schr D G Floyd, Ciiford, Paitadelphia for Fall Riv Ot, tor New York, Schr Mary G Farr, Cornivelly Piadelphia for Provideace. Schr W & Genn, Small, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr R W Si ith, Miller, Phiiadeiphia for Lyan. Behr D Lodge, ——-, Philadeiphia tor New Bedford, Schr Pantheon, Brown, Port Monmouth for Wood’s Hole. Schr Agnes, —, Perth Amboy for Borton. Schr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Amboy for Wareham. Schr Greenland, Parker, Port "ohnsen for Bosto: Schr 8 Applegate, Steers, Port Johnson for New Haven. chr Chancellor, Ferguson, Port Jobnson for Somerset. Schr Catharine, ——, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Ida, Deering, Hilzabethport for Taunton, c scrabble. Vutl, Bilzabethport for New Haven, Schr J Reed, —, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Richmond, Wells, Elizabethport for Bangor. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Elizabethport for Fatrhaven. Schr Lady Adams, Adams, Elizabethport for Providence, nehr J Chew, —, Elizabethnort for New Haven. Schr Fakir, Hunt, Blizabethport for Providence. Schr Martha Marla, Dean, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr American Eagle, McFarland, ilizabetbport for Bos- a. Schr Faleon, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Derby. Schr W W Wood, Selsey, Troy for Providence. Schr Lucy C Hail, Hall, Rondont for Westerly. Schr Fannie Mitche!l, Brown, Rondout for Boston, Schr Ann Eltzabeth, Getchell, Hoboken for Derby. Schr Jeddie, Trott, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Ellen Barnes, —, Hovoken for Warren. Schr H B Gibson, Hurst, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Peace, Allen, Hoboken for Wareham. Schr John Brooks, Fox, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr L Jane, —, Hoboken for Providence. Schr J H Chandler. Pettis, New York for Windsor, NS. Scur Gun Rock, Banga, New York for Salem, Schr Elen Perkins, Kelly, New York for Boston. Schr John Wright, Odber, New York for Hartford, Schr Eagle, Chase, New York for Now Bedford, Senr Storm Child,’——, New York for Greenwich. é Schr F A Brooks, Wilcox, New York for Noank. tor BELOW. Ship Francis Hilyard (Br), Walker, from Shields 57 days, with mdse, to H& F W Meyer. Has'lost jibboom and fore: topgallantmast. (By pilot boat C H Marshall, No 3). ark Mina (NG st, from Shields July 10 (by pilot boat CH Marshall, No 4). Marine Disasters. BARK Virginia Dake, at Fortress Monroe from Callao for orders, reports experienced a heavy gale Aug 81, of Ber- ronda, lost saits, stove bulwarks and sustained other da es, ‘Captain Bishop was knocked down by a heavy si and had his right arm broken in two places. Carpenter Charles Toode was lost overboard. BARK Fortress Monroe 9th inst from Cal- lao for orders, reports lost sails and fore and main topmasis and rudd jst inst, south of Bermuda; she bad the gale for three days. Roun MONADNOCK, Boston, put into Holmer Sonn Many B TomER, at Harwich th inst from a crutse, reports no date, off South Shoal, passea New York pilot boat No 2l, with brig Loutan, of Halffax, dismasted, tn tow. [The L was towed into Newport 8b. Miscelianeous. LAvuxcurp—At Thomaston, 27th ult, from the yard of Walker & Dunn, 8-masted schr’ Jennie Willey, 309 tons. She ia to be comanded by Capt Ichabod Willey. This firm laid the keel for another vessel of the same sort upon the day of the launching. The new vessel in Grant's shipyard, Eliaworth, is to be launched on Saturday. Whalemen. See Holmes’ Hole report. aling achr Estella, of Provincetown, was sold at auc- tion last week, to BN Young, for $2,200. Svoken—Auz 12, bark President, Seabary, of NB; was Jeaking 6,000 vtrokes in M hours. 1osaTgstaliors, of and for New Beitford, Sept 8 lat 8388, lon . Sept 5, lat 40 €0,1on 71 10, brig D A Small,of Prozince- town, for Holmes’ Hole. Spoken. Ship Syren, Johnson, from Honotwu for New York, 111 an #, lat 4015.N, lon 7240 W (by pilot boat James very, , No 8). Ship Abigail (Br), from Sunderland for New York, Sept 6 lat 47 42, 1on 60 67. Bark Niphon, Boyd, from Bath for New Orleans, Aug 23, iat 25 09, 1on 6934, Bark Lewis T Stocker, Bibber, from Boston for Havana, Sept, lat 4085, ion 68 (by pilot boat FF Walliams, No 14 seat St Clare (Br), Pack, trom Liverpool for New Haven, ia lon 89, jark Lochee'(Br), Wade, from Newcastle tor Newport, RI, Sept &, lat 40 50, lon 69. Foreign Ports. DEMERARA, Aug 16—In port brig Torrid Zone (Br), Kirk- ham, dg for Baltimore jailed 16th, brig Lochinvar (Br), Nickels, for Baltimore, HALIFAX, Sept $—Put in, oak ‘Hermann (NG), Reetz, lammon4, frown Navassa, of and for Hole €th inst, leaking badly. and © E Moody, Abbott, from and for New Forts JURENBTOWM, Sept 3—Arrived at 8 AM, steamship scotia, Judkins, New York Liverpool (and proceede Tdays id hou % ae < vit Fouseon; Knight, Veusiess a { j bet | field, per Jou% NB, Sopt S—Arrived, achr Hartatene, Teli ters, Peterson; P ‘Hovey Gifoed? Fhileselphia; 8 & i ere, Small, Cole; Baliant, Lindtay corn ‘Lane it ari ; Koret, 'Crocker} "sarahal, Biieabetnsort: Louie Welahy Kelley, ort Hi Pinney; Frank Her- bert, Cro’ Ruth Thoma: + A per, hong: 8B Cofiny Culas Bx Witaed Wry and wih, Kelley, Roodioul: ae Her. ert, ‘Gould, New York, » Mall, and Cleared—Brig A J Ross, Wy M Eash orn Bello, Roberts, 8 Doraingo City, aad Bore da ngo City, and orn 8 0 City, ani (Br), Belslery f. ‘Sth--Arrived, steamer McClef‘an, from Paltimore; barkit sistere, from “Archangel; Walle Cloudy ¥resmuan: Shitaaee hia. : BALTIMORE, Sept &—Arrived, Darks Zoroya (Br), Shila« ton, Callao; St Lawrence usr». Stted, Demerara; Wheatland, Bursley, New York; bricé Geo La Knight, st PR, Carolue, MeFatant Matanza Woodland, New York; Seventy-sig, Te Casco Lodge, Pierce, Portland; Clara, Marston, aud Surprise, Bee dence; Henry Parker, Parker, Cleaved—Brig Cavonto (Ital}, Cuo) r for orders; searhiea ek: PM big Alsatsta BN are le by |, bet laaioslypt r CHARLESTON, Egpt &--Arrived, brig Minnie Abbe, Hard! joston. Lewis Clark, Cobl iaique via Backw ovell MeLsia, Frovidence. © ‘$ih—Arrived, atearner Charleston, from New Yor‘. ' DANYWRS, ‘Sept 7—Ariived, scar Glenwood, Nickersomy FORTRESS’ MONROE, Sept @-Arrived, bark Virginia Dare, Bishop, Cullao, tor orders; brig Perseverance, jantos, do. Also arrived, U § steamer Brooklyn, from Philadelphia$ bark Nevensink, Gibson, Callao, for orders. Sutled—U 8 frigate Savannah, for Annapolis; barss Ar< chitect and Virginia Dare, for Baltimore, GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept & Arrived, schra A W Collingy Porter, Small; Katlo J Hort, Parker} Tooker; Freddie L Hersche}, Ohambers; Oliver Ames, French; B ge BO Terry, King; KV Edwards, Alien; Chas Wool Mareys, Hunter; Wim U Atwater, Parker; AO B'Smith, Willams; GC Cranmer, ‘rans € am Cle ared-—-Scbra J 'T Williams, Newber New York; A Covina, Tooker, Hudson ; Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Ba Fr L Porter, Sraai), Providence; Herechel, Chambers, Beite Matliday, Neera, and BO Terry, —, Jers ; Kate V Edwarde, Hyannia; W C Atwater, Parker y Wi Ailyn’s oint. | GARDINER, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Alice Oakes, Marson, | New York jane L 4 Sd, ‘cwton, Rioh, do, Salled Ist, brig Etta ‘tinker, Stuttgardt, Philadelphia: schrs Morancy, Hill, do; Gen Howard, Johnson, New York: 2d, Ana_E Valentine, Davies, Philadelphia; Sth, Aldani Rokes, Jameson, doi Mary A’ Rice, Rico, New York; 6thy Marton Draper, Meady, do; A M Aldridge, Cowell, Philadel phir. E HOLMES! HOLF, & 7—Arrived, brig Charles Millery Gilkey, Philadelphta £ ston; schrs es Bilss, Hateh, New York for Marbleh Atiantis, Knewiton, South ‘Am? boy for Bangor; Neliie, Anderson, Aibany for Boston ; Idahay Davia, Rondont for a3; Abbie & Willard, Guliver, do foe Garciher; George Washington, kockiand for New York. Sailed—Brigs Edwin, Uehnont Locke, Mary E Pennell, Stevens; schrs Ceres, Neptune, Nautilus, Adrianna, Frané conla, Laconia, Veritas, George Washtagion, Tangent, Ne lie, and Idaho, &th, A M--Arrived, whaling brig DA Small, Rvder, Hat~ with $9 bbis sp and 450 do wh’ oil, for Pro« py rs Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Philadelphia fom Boston; Helen M Condon, Condon, do f.r Salem; Rom Matthews, Hoboken for Searsport; W B Darling, § Portiand for Alexandria. Safled—Schra James Bitsy, Atlantic. SN; Arrived, achr Joy Bell, Com Phitadelphia Sth, Atianta, Goss, New York; 8th, schrs J C Henry, Dilks Wihard Saulsbury, Handy; Milton, Eldridge, and MJ Fishe er, Lawrenee. Phiiadeiphia. , NEWBURYPOHT, Sevt 6—Arrived, achr Wawatha, News man, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Sept, S—Arrived, achrs Wm H Kienzi Soper, Georgetown, DC; Tryail, Soule, Albany. i Clvared—Buark Frank Lovett, Smith, Pailadelphia. Sailed—Brig Walter Glendentng, Glendening, New York¢ schrs Thomas B Swith, Fowman, do; Mist, Muncey, Tren ton, NJ. NEW LONDON, t G—Arnived, schrs Expedite, 'Rack« ett; Daniel Webster, Packer, and Huason, Waterman, Iliad be'hiport; Kiger, ‘Thorapson, New York. ; IN, Sept 7—-Arsived, brig Thos Turrell, Thomp< son, Porto Rico. PUTLADELBULA, Sept 6 Arrived, sbips Mald of Orleani Ge, Houston, Liverbool; Roswell Sprague, Lewis, oston bark Dagmar, McDenald, Havana; brigs Para (Br), Hut inson, Matanzas; 8 N Merrick, Lippincott, Cardenas. Cleared—brigs Pacitco (Ita), Sa Terragona. Tth—Arrived, barks Gladstone, Brown, Liverpool; Lal (Br), Bert, Matanzas; Elizabeth, Allen, Now York; brig An< tille, “Br, Hore, Dubin. Cleared. Barks, Jmperador (Br), Hearna,, Perhawbucod Kaleb (Nor), Kalsen, Gibraltar for orders; brigs Rea (Br), Duane, 'Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Ida (Br), D Demarara, Sth Arrived, barks Liverpool ; Sitian Star Br), Corning, Boston; London; brigs Charles env; CC Van Horn (Hr, Cofl, Baltimore ;'Hermon, Hichborn, Portland; P M Tinker, Tinker, Gardiner; kehra Wiilfamine Scott, Liverpool; Beta, Frown, St John, NB; R J Leonard (Pr), Healey, do; Franconia, Jarvis, Banzor; Baga ince, Ore cutt, do; Geo Fales, Miller, Boston; Secain, Gould, Kenno~ Young Teazer, Slocum, Bristol; John Somers, Heath, ‘a Gebtysburg, Ce H Russell, Mehattey, Portland; 8 T Wines, Newport; 2 B Emery, Dolbert; 3.8 Weldin, Crowell Jodfrey, Godfrey; Af Cranmer, Cranmer; J T Little, Buckman; E'Doran, Jarvis; Wm Wal= ton, Hunter; J D McCarthy, Simpson; J A Parzeoss, Youn: and Ka‘e Kallahan, Avery, Boston; b’ Collins, “Townsend, Salem; Ella Brows, Rovinzon, Portsmouth; J's Detwille Grace. Lynn; Lizzie Raymond, Sloan, and Sabino, Currier, Providence. At Quarantine, brig John Welsb, Jr, from Sagna. Cleared —Bark Gipsey (Br), Cremore, Potterdam; brigs 8& dgerort, OB; Castlitan, Lang, Salem. amer Saxon, Sears, Boston. Below, vari ireatz, from’ Newcastle. ND, Sept 4—Safle4, ship J L Dimmock. rig Merriwa, {Vaterhoure, Sagua. chirs Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, Philadelphiag Martha, Dix, and Maracalbo, Hanley, New York. Cleared—Barke Gan len, Creenleaf, Buenos Ayres; Gi S Hunt, Plammer, Matanzas; Florenco Peters, Hooper, Hi vana: EA Cochrane, Swascy, Cardenas; schr Wm B'Date ling, South, Baltimor 7th_-Arrived, schrs T Bonedtct, Orockett, Woodbridge, NJ; Sedona, Holbrook, New York; Ethan Allen, Slake, Gardiner for Philadelphia, Cleared ~ Brix Geo W Chase, Bacon, Philadelphia, ‘ PORTSMOUTH, Sept Arrived, chr 88 Lewis, Elwell New York. _PLYMOUTH, Sept 6—Cleared, schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones. ew Yo PAWTUCKET, Sept 6—Arrived, achr Margaret Kennedyg Ball, Rondout. PROVIDENCE, Sept 7—Arr brig Nhe st Swan Goorgetown, 8C;'schrs J Hf Bartell, Harris, tinelphad RP Ring, Bliven, and T P Abell, Fowler, Rondout; Daly, Lamphoar, Newburg. xe tgnMOND, Sept 5- Arrived, brig Grace Kelley, Kelly ew York. Satiod-Schre Emma P Dovglase, Elis, New Bedford: Fa nie W, Johnston, Boston; Alfred Keene, King, Georgetown, ‘h—arrived, achra George H Squires, Timmons, Gardiner) Me; Curtis Tilton, Somers, Boston. Sulled-Schr C'S Grove, Weaver, New York via Jame River. ROCKLAND, Sept 1— Arrived, sehre Pallas, French Aros tic, Hall; Ida Hudson, Greeley; Herald, Hall; 8 C Lou ail; Bengal, Hatch; ‘Lightvoat, Wood; America, In; hain: Billow, Wallace; Gen Warren, Bishop, ana ‘Georgeg Tate, New Yo! Commerce, Torrey; Washington, Hender’ son; Lake, Mills; Nile, Metcalf; JS Ingraham, Packard; Jameson, Jameson; Laconia, Whitten; Nautitus, Crockett Delawaré Snow. Mary Brewer, Pease: Mary’ Langdon, Beunett, and G M'Partridge, Mooney. New York; J P Alleng Allen, Savannab. tthArrived, schr C E McConville, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 29--Arrived, bark Sonoma, Howes, verpool, 80th-Sailed, ship Bayard (Br), for Vallejo, to load for Liv erpool. st Cleared, ship Montrose, (Br), McTutere, Liverpoo!, sept 1 Arrived, abips Radiant, Cbage, New York; Pomongy @r), Brace, Newcastle, NSW. Satied—Ship Montrose (Br), McIntyre, Liverpool. ‘4 6th—-Arrived, ship Thatcher Magoun, Peterson, Liverpools 6th—Arrived, ship Herman & Emma (NG), Lafrentz, Name burg; bark Therese (NG), Meyer, Munila; brig Bogota, from joronel. Satled—-Ship Sea Serpent, White, Hong Kong. Sth—-Arrived, ships Reynard, Arbecam, Boston ; ‘&nd Colorado, Holbrook, New Yor! 9th. Arrived, ship Cutwater, Creelman, Boston. SAVANNAH, Sept 5—Cleated, sup Susan L Fitzgeraldy, Crumley, Montevideo. ‘ wait mt rived steamships Montgomery, and San Salvadorg lew Yor! Cleared—Steamship Virgo, New York. “ 7th—Arrived, ship Screamer, New York; bark Exchange Newporg qbrig R Phelps, New York; schr J'L Leacts, do, Sih—Aitived, steamattp Herman Livingston, New = schr 4 Swallows Hin, tterly, do. h— Arrived, steamer ‘opatra, from New York: bark B Walker, from chr Hattie, from New York. SALEM, ed. achra J\V Knight, Plum, Balti more; Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Clinton Polat, NY} Hero, Kelley, and Julia Newell, Meintire, New York. Bailed—Schra Admiral, § ieee Argus Eye, Thompson, and $ L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia, ; 7th Arrived. brig Mary Allerton, Bourne, Rio Grandey “W, Thom sehr Linnie Florence, Lippinsote, Phitadelp! Poughkeepsie; Addie L Cutler, Smith, Bangor; Perino, NINGTON, Sept 7—Arrived, schrs A Wickford. LMINGTON, NC, Sept7—arnved, steamship Fairbanks, jew York. WAREHAM, Sept’ 6—Arrived, achr Splendid, Phinney, Troy. | WICKFORD, Sept 6—Arrived, sokr Silas Brainerd, Hawe 0 kivs, Elizabethport. WARREN, Sept 6—Arrived, schr William H Dennis, Lake, Philadeiphia. a Ase ors HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER, tion for holding, fillng and perma A new and useful invention for ee afin pipet He fa ae moat he eas no mwuclii Payarnareajrangedniphabeticall. Eyalunes dat aad ke ers smooth Tt is ‘the on sangetual hie fn the market. ‘different from all others, and is universally rev commanded by all who have used t For sale by all stationers an: ellers. | Trade supplied by jobbing atationers. | Also Hi BAINBRIDGE & CO., hinporting stationers, 99 and 101 William street. Manufactured yy CULVER, PAGE & HOYNE, atattoners,, 198 and 180 Lake street, Chicago. ' RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN‘ different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce Obtained; advice free, Also Commissioner for every State, FL EK }, Counsellor at Law, 368 Broadway. rant Indoors Bntomrtsl tmnt «BP CORRS GURED, FOR fu CENTS EACH; BUNTONS, BAD, J Nails, Enlarged Joints, &c., cured by ‘Dr. RICE, No. 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Annihilator cures corngy, bunions, nails, &e, By mail, 60 cents, APANESE CORN FILE—REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT ralp, ,Prica 2c, Souda) drug and shoe storcs, Sam. es on recey ice, ana trade suy ie eo JAPANESE CORN FILE 'COs G4 Pine sirects Rew York (Ay DR. HEATH'S MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN curing Consumption, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles cet si leo ite Saag ete ne caused v3 nd could only “he cured after curing them of Ne itl for Boston, leaky. KINGRTON: Ja; Avg Id--ID port scbr John Ferris, Field, for Port it Tt, M yhnson, Navassa, Stacia Aug 2b Salles, brig Mary (oy Faannig, Boston. PAwA, Aug IS-Tn. port schis Gersh Banker, Swinerton, for New York, ldg; BC Lane, Whittemore; Frank Howard, Seminal Weakness, Inhalation, caustics, tron, Aunics, stimu- Janta, hypophosphites, mercur; copalbay eubebs, buchuy ine dections and the ordinary remedies proved worse thas lscleas, Dr HEATH ean prove thie by cured patients 1n al parts of the country. Patients can de cured at their homes, Auvice free, at 710 Broadway, New York,