The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1870, Page 10

THEWAR. CONTINUED FYROM THIRD PAGE, git classes to oppose the return of Napoleon. ‘ne cattle plague 2g3 attacked the cattle of the Prussian army. y ‘The Ambassadors of England, Austria, Italy and Farkey have left Paris, A balloon hiss arrived from Mets with letters, ‘The Parle Press on the Bouaparten—Mail In- ferruptions—The Parisian Librariew—Pre- test Agninst the Destruction by the Prus- London, Sept. 18, 1870. ‘The press Of Paris without exception 1s opposed to ‘the restoration of the Bonapartes. @ Advices from Tours, now the actual seat of the French government, complain of the frequent inter- roptions of mail and telegraphic intercourse with Pans and England. The French Institate In the name of civilization protests against the possible destruction by bom- Durdment of the libraries, observatories, museums and galleries of Paris. The statement I wrote you about the imperfect armament of the fortifications ¢f Paris is confirmed }y the evacuation of Vincennes and the removal of ‘the old style of guns to the city. But a small portion of the woods In the nelghbor- hood of Paris has been destroyed; those of Clamant already afford shelter to the Prussians, AFFAIRS IN TOURS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrival of the Corps Diplomatique—Velunteers Geing North—Popularity of Rochefort— Expected Visit ef Thiers—Preservation of | TOURS, Sept. 18, 1870. ‘Fhe Foreign Ministers left Paris yesterday in haste, having been informed that a serious attack was to be made, They arrived in this city to-day. A great number of volunteers left Tours this morn- ing, going northward. The government here receives assurances from every quarter that the people are arming and hasten- Ang to places of rendezvous. Henri Rochefort is one of the strongest supporters of the government. He uses hts ifimense influence ‘ever the people to soothe and quiet the impatient, and counsels moderation. M. Thiers 1s expected here on his way to Russia, through Switzerland. : The precious articles in the Museum of Natural Histury here and the books of the library of the Pre- fecture have been packed up to be sent away in case ‘the city is menaced by the enemy. LONDON REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Fears of a Rising of the Red Republicans— Firing from Private Houses in Rheims—Fe- sians Goi to France—Protestant Vio- Jenco—Conspiracy at Sedan. Lonpon, Sept. 18, 1870. Letters received at the British Embassy from the interior show the utter powerlessness of the govern- ment of many large towns where the ‘Reds’ are supreme. Secretary Mallet, from the same Embassy, vainly attempted to reach the Prussian headquar- ters on & special mission. Jules Favre is exceedingly anxious about the maintenance of the power of the present govern- Ment. He is in great fear lest the “Reds” should rie, He intimated to-day that he hoped the news- paper correspondents would remain throughout the mege. Many have already gone. Several shots were fired on the troops from pri- vate houses in Rheims. A workman in Rocderer’s champagne warehouse shota hussar of the Eleventh regiment dead {rom the factory window, The work- man was instantly killed by the troops. Roederer gave 200 bottles of champagne to the comrades of the murdered man. Generals Sheridan and Forsyth and Sir Henry Havelock are at Raeims. A gentleman arrived from Dublin this morning in- forms me that considerable numbers of Fenians are leaving for France to serve in the army against the Prussians. 1 saw @ letter from Nismes yesterday stating that when the republic was announeed in the Cevennes the descendan's of the old Huguenots wied to hunt down and shoot the Bishop of Nismes, An Amerl- an Catholic family im the neighborhood were obliged to take to the woods to save themselves. ‘There is a report here to-night of the discovery of ‘& plot amongst the French population at Sedan to weize the French guns and mitrailieuses captured September 1. The town is declared in a state of siege. ‘Two thousand staud of arms have been dis- covered. A report has been received at Rouen of the escape ef 10,000 French prisoners. Typhus fever and dysentery prevail among the Prussians at Metz and Strasbourg, and it is feared the diseases are becoming epidemic. Lord Lyons telegraphs from Paris the 17th inst. as follows:—“The French Minister for Foreign Affairs writes that the blockade of the North Sea has been Faised,”” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Press Approval of the Downfall of Napoleon— Republic the Hope of France St. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18, 1870. ‘The Rassian press generally approve of the down- fail of Napoleon, saying he and his system deserved ‘their fate. The Golos and Exchange Gazette believe the republic is the hope of France and Italy. Spain and Portugayare a field reaay for propagandism. ‘Te St. Petersburg Journal publishes a letter, be- Neved to be official, saying the Germans in wisting to keep Alsace and Lorraine may find people to oppose the act, but in not keeping them they will find that all people will approve, and her glory will be served as well as ail interests, her own included, WAR INC:DENTS. French Fortific: m—What May Be Done After the War. Under the heading of “Bourges et la Résistance Nationale” the Opinion Nationale, of Paris, publishes an interesting article recommending the establish- ment of a great central fortified place. It says:— It isn tsuMcient to have fo tifed Paris, France must be put into a condition 10 give eilicacious aid wo her besieged capital, and to repuise the invasion in case Paris should succumb, for a nation of 38,000,000 cannot be conjolptly responsible to death for the fate of their merropoils. To provide that double necessity it lias been proposed to create in the heart of the coun- a ® great central fortiied place, where F @ first disaster the national forces could be re- organized 80 a WO assullie Lie Offensive in advan- tageous conditions. There, in fact, would be assem- bled an army, which, free ‘in its movements, well supplied with provisions and reinforced from the de- partments of the centre, Sout! aud West, could ad- vance With ease Upon every point, with the facutty, in case of invasion, of retiring to the central piace. ‘This idea is not new. Jt had passed through the mind of Louts XIV. in 1712, Louis XVI. st in 1788; the Girondists patronized it in 17 Jeon regretted at St. Helena pot to have out, because it might have saved Franc and 1816; under the restoration It was very seri- ously thought of, and General Duvivier brought tt prominentiy forward in 1826 in Iss Sssah sor la Defense des Etats par ies Fortifica- tions.” In this last project the ceneral pla not ty be acity, as had been hitherio propo ap immense entrenched camp of 250 miles square, which would have to beformed in the delta made by the Loire and the Alilece. ‘This grand dae bad the detect of circumscribing upon une sole point all the means of defence, and its execution wouid have entailed enormous ex, . It was therefore avan- doned: but the idea of a great central point was per- sisted in and competent men designated some Tours and of Bourges. This latter town carried off me paho shar long and learned discussions, It was considered, ever slnce the Ume of Cwsar, as_the bul- wark of Gaul; it was from it that Charles Vil. saved France, everywhere invaded; aud there. after the disasters 0! 1616, tahoe estabilshed the headquarters of the ai ‘of the Loire. During Marsbal Soult’s short tenure of the Minis- tryot War, under the restoration, he thought of found. ing there @ great central rilitary magento | Louw Philippe in 1837 stationed there a regiment oi artillery, to make a beginning of the realization of a more extended pian, aud the jaw of the 20in June, 1846, decided that the guns for the forufcations of Paris should be depositea at Kourges. A deputy, He tte position in the appeared ost suitable locality to receive s1 agreat establishment. The Council General of cher and munict iy Of Bou voted, side, a sum of 1,! francs, but the work has only a6 yet been, 80 vo speak, sketched out, time is at hand to complete it. For f we do not dis- member Prussia tn the existing war, if we do not deliver the civilized worla from the house of Hoen- . In the nt situation Bourges coula be of great service e Frénch by the creation of a powerful army @, and we do not hesitate to reserv‘ renew the advice which we have already given the overnment, to establish there the seat of the War Separtment im the event of Paris being besieged. Belgian Neutrality—Queen Victoria’s Trenty with the King of Prussia. (From the London Gazette, Sept. 2.) ‘Treaty between her Majesty and the King of Prus- ala, relative to the independence and neutrality of Belgium. Signea at London Augus' 870, Rati- fication: at London august 1870. ler Great Britain and Ireland, of Prussia, being desirous resent th ot in a solemn act their fixed determination to maintain the On ge and neutrality of Bel- gium, as provid in the seventh article of the treaty signed at London on the 19th of April, 1889, between Belgium and the Netherlands, which article was declared the quintuple treaty of 1839 to be jered as ‘the same force and value as if textually inserted in the said quintuple treaty, their said Majesties have de- termined to conclude between themselves a separate weaty, which, without Jmpalring oe invalldasing the condi of the said quintuple treaty, shall be subsidiary acd epg gee it; and they have ac- cordingly Regret il thelr plenipotentiaries for that UTpOSe, i) Her Majesty the Queen of the United Ki jom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Eight Honorable Gran- ville George, ‘l Granville, Lord Leveson, a Peer or the United K: iom, Knight of the Most Nobie Order of the Garter, @ member of her Britannic Ma- ba iy Most Honorable Privy Council, Lord Warden ‘of the Cinque Ports and Constable of Dover Castle, Ohancellor of the Universi Majesty’s Principal tary of State for reign 5 And his Majesty the King of Prussia, his Excel- lency the Minister of State, Albert Count of Bern- storff-Suntenburg, Grand Cross of the Order of the Red le with Leaves, and Grand Commander of the Royal Order of the House of Hohenzoliera in Diamonds, &c., Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to her Britannic Majesty from his said Majesty for the North German Confederation; Who, aiter having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: ‘ARTICLE L. His Majesty the King of Prussia having de- clared that, notwithstanding the hostilities in which the North German Confederation is en, with France, ft i his fixed determination to respect the neutrality of Belgium so long as the same shall be respected by France, ber Majesty the Queen of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land'on her part deciares that if during the said hostilities the armies of France should violate that neutrality she will be prepared to co-operate with his Prussian Majesty for the Gefenceof the same in such manner as may agreed upon, employing for that purpose ber n tary forces to insure its observance and to mal junction with his Prussian Majesty, then and thereafter, Independence and neutrality of Belgium. | It is clearly under- stood that her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland does not engage herself by this treaty to take part in any of the general operations of the ‘war now carried on between the North German Confedera- ton and France, beyond the limits of Belgium, as detined in the treaty between Belgium and tbe Netherlands of April 1’, ‘ART. 2. His Majesty the King of Prusaia agrees on his part, tn the event provided for in the foregoing article, to co-oper- ate with her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, employing bis naval and tulitary forces for the purpose aforesaid; and, the case arising, to concert with her Majesty the measures which shall be taken, se ly or in common, to secure the neutrality and inde: pendence of Belgium. nz. 3 This treaty ahall be binding on the high contracting parties during the continuance of the present war between the North German Confederation and France, and for twelve months after the ratification of any treaty of peace concluded between those parties; and on the expiration of that time the independence and neutrality of Belgium will, so far as the high contracting parties are respectively concermed, continue to‘rest as heretofore on the first article of the quintuple treaty of the 19th of April, 1839. ‘AW, 4. The present treaty shall be ratified and tne ratifica tions shall be exchanged at London as soon as possivie. In witness whereof the Feapective plenipotentia- ries have signed the same and have affixed thereto the sea! of their arms. Done at London the 9th day of August, the year of our Lord 1870. GRANVILLE, BERNS The Gazette also contains a copy of the treaty. be- tween her Majesty and the Emperor of the French, with the same object. The terms are identical. of London, her Bri- r, the French Turcos—The Brave”? Who They Are. The Baron Henry von Maltzan, the well known African traveller, writes from Tripoli to the Alige- meine Zeitung as follows:— 1am datly reading In the newspapers accounts of the dreadtui crueities committed «i the Tui'cos upon the wounded German prisoners, [am not at all as- tonished at these reports. The Turcos, for the most art, consist of iphabitanis of the Caboul, well Known asthe most brutal and ferocious nation of the North African tribes. In the Caboul campaign of 1857 the captured French prisoners had their lambs torn from them, and the wounded had their eyes plucked out and their noses and ears cut off by the women of Caboul, and every manly heart must be filled with indignation to find that the French, who call themselves a civilized nation, shonid em- ploy such bloodthirsty men, whose instincts are ‘well known to them, in war against another civilized nation and hound them on against the Germans, But the day of reckoning does not seem far discant. Soldiers and UNDER THE TRICOLOR. Recruits for the French Army—Meeting of Republicans Yesterday. ‘The French Republican Association met again yesterday morning in Harmonte Hall, Prince street. ‘The urgency of affairs in Europe demanding greater exertions than ever the Committee of Detence will send forward 120 recrpits for the defence of Paris next Tuesday. Lettefs of encouragement and con- taining subscriptions to the war fund from different parts of the country were announced. But instead of the munificent offer of Mr. Richard Walters of $1,000 in gold to this fund, made last week, there came an apology, saying that 1t bad been devoted to another republican movement. Remarks were made by MM. Villa, Suireau and others, and MM. Dercotter, Charnier, Sr., aud André were elected members of the Defence Committee, vice Messant, Larochelle and Poity. The comiittee consists of Messrs. Baron, Battars, Constant Ciistenart, Du- four, Durand, Garigioll, Hubert, Hurant, Mitge, Millotaine, Orsier, Ratti, Saint-Gaudens, Suze, Pele letier, Dubuchy, Suireau aud the gentlemen above named, all of whom are authorized to receive sub- scriptions to the defence fund. The committee will meet privately this evening to coraplete the ar- rangement for the transportation of the recruits as above. M. Saint-Gaudens was eiected treasurer of the assoctation, and after some routine business the mevting adjourned. THE LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES. LOUISVILLE, Sept 18, 1870. ‘The last of the fell races came off at Lexington yesterday. A large crowd was present. The first race for the Congress Stakes, four mile heat, the club to add $100, was easily won by Mor- gan Scout, beating Carrie Atherton, with the fok lowing result: Morgan Scout. . ara Carne Atherton. Time 7:52); and 7 Ton on this course. The second race beaten horses, s! Cadwalder’s b. c. Allie Lunt, Corles & Co.'s b. ¢. Steve Atchison, 3 years for the Consolation Purse for entries, resulted as follows: oid... ba 1 Ready's 8. Amber, 6) ‘ Charles H. Marion, 6 2 Pime—1:47 5, 1:00, 1:51! At starting Marion ran upon Amber rider. dnd threw his SAVAGES ON THE Rar. —On the oth of August a party ol che Kiowa aud Comanche tn e a raid into Norihern Texas and Killed three citizens, one named Koozer, Onthe loth and Ith they re- turned, bringing With them, in addition to other booty, the wife, two daughters and three sops of one Of the murdered men as captives; aiso another boy captured near by. Ou the i2th @ large party of Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches aud Oheyenues re- turned from @ raid into Texas, where they killed three whiies and captured six white chiidrea. Also, on the 14th, @ party of Kiowas aud Comanches besieged a place called Victoria Peak, captured a boy and drove of thirty-seven horses, and on the next day kiiled a Mr. Rogers and ¢arried away his wife and six children, aud soon afier killed two men named Adams and Kigo account of a singular transtormation:—“Yesterday itin was exhumed at Yerba buena Cemetery which bad, of course, been deposited there in early days. When opened tt funnd to contain no signs of human remains excep! the cap of the kn of one jeg, a pair of boots, a butlle of whiskey and sma!) quaullites of dust Or ashes. The disappear. ance.oi the skeleton and presence of the knee cap ‘and dust, and even the boots, may be accounted for; but how @ human body couid de transiorined Into a bottle of wDiskey 18 a mystery diTlcowk ty Ca piadn. TRAGEDY IN COLUMBUS, OM0. A Youug Man Beaten te Death with Base Ball Clube—A General Assault on a Family. (From the Columbus (Ohio) Stavesman, Sept. 15.) An article giving an account of a dreadful tragedy ‘Which occurred in the outskirts of the olty on Sun- day evening last was prepared for publication in yesterday morning's Statesman, but was inadvert antly left out. Yesterday we endeavored to obtain additional facts in regard to the case, but the rumors are so numerous and confMicting that it is Lnpossi- ble to give a substantial history of the affair until after the examination of the prisoners before the proper oMicer, The story, a3 Bear a8 it can be ar- rived at under existing circumstances, is this:— Daniel Sullivan and Jonn Mara, the latter well known as the plaintiff in the long continued case of vs. The Cleveland Rallroad Company, both living in the Ninth ward, keep a lange: number of cows, from which they provide milk for a large number of citizens north of the depot, serted that their cows, which have been allowed to run at iarge, and whieh formerly gave rise to much trouble to those who were desirous of protecting the North graveyard from desecration, have a nuinber of umes encroached upon the premises of David ‘Thomas, living north of the city and across Le river. Mr. Thomas finally shut the cows up, intending to exact compensation jor the damage he had sustained belore allowing them to be taken out. Mara and Suilivan, however, released them; but upon the depredations being repeated Mr, Thomas again put them within an enclosure, and instrucied Dis SOD, @ young Man about eighteen years old, not w allow them to be removed without recompense for the damage they had cuused. itis represented that on Sunday evening Jast Sullivan and Mar an- nounced their intention of taking thelr cows at all hazards, and were followed tothe scene of the trage- ay by 8 crowd of boys, Who anticipated that there would be some port, or spiendid satisfaction to & morbid curiosity tosee a fight. Arriving on the ground they found the of the enclosure locked and young Thomas stand’ ne there forbidding them to enter. Subsequent to this the progress of the quarrei 1s en- veloped in a cloud of rumors. One story 1s that young Thomas was armed with a shotgun, and threatened to shoot if the lock was interfered with, and that Sullivan seized the gun and battered the stock ‘0 Pieces over Thomas’ head, afterwards carrying the remnants of the gun away with nim. Another re- port, and one which appears to be more generally accepted, is that when young Thomas refused admit- tance he was attacked and knocked down with base ball bats in the hands of Sulltvan and Mara; that Thomas’ father then interfered and was abused and driven towards the house; and that in the mean- time young Thomas, having risen trom the ground, was in attacked. Another son appearing on the gro at this moment, the father directed him to bring out @ gun and revolver, but the elder son al- having the revolver was directed by his father to use it, which he did, firing all the loads without effect. The younger son the shotgun without doing any damage, Sullivan and Mara resumed the beating of the elder son. ‘the father again appearing Sullivan and Mara pursued him, the mother in the meantime removing her prostrated son to the house, into which the whole family finaily escaped. It is also said that the crowd of boys in attendance added to the disgraceful scene by throwing stones. Sullivan and Mara beat off the lock of the gate, released their stock and proceeded home, Young Thomas lingered in an unconscious atate until Tuesday morning last, when he died. His skull was dreadfully fractured and his brain beaten, The verdict of the Cor- oner’s jury was that deceasea, Charles: Thomas, came to his death by blows inflicted with clubs in the hands of John Mara and Daniel Sullivan. Sullivan and@ Mara were arrested and are now confined m the county jail, awaiting a hearing before the Mayor. The hearing 1s set for Friday morning, but a8 some of the counsel engaged are employed in the Knoderer will case, which may not be got through with by that time, 1618 not unlikely that there will be a postponement. The public will anxiously await a development of the facts under the oaths of the witnesses, THE REVENUE TROUBLES IN CINCINNATI. Arrest of General Vanderveer, Ex-Collector of the Third Obio District, Charged with $80,000 Embezzlement. {From the Cmcinnati Gazette, Sept. 16.1 Matters in connection with the Internal Revenue Department have been working so smoothly for some time that our people, many of them, had con- ciuded that about all the frauds that were to be un- earthed had found the light. Not that they believed all the wrongs practised upon the government haa been punished, but that owing to the irregularity with which things were conducted daring the Jonn- son administration what remained would be 80 cov- ered up with rubbish they never would be reached. Butit appears the oificers have not been idle. They have been busily thoagh quietly employed. Among the localities that have received attention has been the Third Obto district. Some time ago John J. Lamoree was detailed by the Revenue De- pines to work up the business of this district. ow tnuch was done or how many other persons have received attention 1s not known. At any rate, iv is known that the accounts of General Ferdinand Vanderveer, ex-Collector of the Third Ohio district, have been under investigation. The books of the ex Uector hi been in the hands of the govern- ment authorities and it is claimed great discrepan- iscovered between the books, the returns of the Coliector and returns of the distillers. The consequence was that on Tuesday Mr. Lamoree appeared before United States Commissioner Halli- day and made the following afMdavit:— States of Amnerict, Southern District of Qhioy xs.— nklin Haliiday, United States Commissioner in and for the Southern district of Ohio, personally appeared John J. Lamoree, this With day of September, A. who, being dnly sworn, ou bie oath aays that he bas good son ‘to believe that one Ferdinand Vanderveer, ‘Ohio, then rerdi t Butler jn said Southern district of and there officer, to wit: Collector of United States Inter- nal ‘Revenue for the Third Collection district of the State of Obio, charged by act of Congress with safe Keeping, transfer and disbursement of the public moneys, to wit:—"An act to provide internal revenue to sup- port the government, ana for other purposes,” ap- Proved June 80, 184, and acts amendatory thereof, with force and arms unlawfully and felonjoualy did embezzie und convert to his own use jon of public moneys en- trusted to him, the said Ferdinand Vanderveer, for safe keep- Ine, Wrana(er and disbursement, to wit:--On February 1, 1807, Hidde on March 1, 1887, the stim of 4300; on May 1, 1967, the sui of $1,900; on’ the 4th of June, 1467, the sum of #5,800; ‘on the 4th day of July, 1867, th of $700; on the 4th aay or August, $4,400; on the 4th of September, 1887, the sum of 111,000 ; on the 4th of November, 1687, the sum of $3,700; on e “4th ‘of January, 1968, the sum of %2,000; on the’ 4th of poe ga the sum of on the 4th of April, the mum of 445300; on 4th of August, | 1068, the sum of ia o Be the sumo! 3 on the 4th of 868, the aum of $1.60; on the 4th of December, 1868, the stim of 43,000; on the 4th of January, 1869, the sum of ¥5U0; on the 4th'of March, 1889, the sum of $1,800: an the said sums of money as aforesaid the said Ferdinand ‘Vanderveer did, at the times and places aforesaid, feloneous- ly neglect and fail to pay over to the United States, or to any eon authorized to receive the same, with intent then and There to defraud the United states of the sa‘d sums of public moneys 80 fraudniently embezzled, contrary to the 16th xec- tion of na act of Congress approved August 6, A. D. 184 and the 3 tion of the act first above mentioned, ani ‘againat the dignity of the United States of America. JOHN J. LAMO! Sworn to and subseribed in my presence this 18th September, 1870. ¥. HaLravay, United States Commis Southern Distric of Obio A warrant was issued, and on Wednesday Deputy United States Marshal Dempster took the Hamilton, where he arrested neral Vanderveer and brought him before United ites Commissioner Halliday. The General was surprised at the proceed- ings, and assured Ue off f his innocence of the charges contained in the adic: Not being ready for an eXamination i a matter of such grave im- portance the hearing of the ease was postponed until next Tuesday. What grounds really exist for the action taken, how far General Vanderveer may be able to show that the responsibility of the discrepancies alleged to exist may rest upon others or the situation be otherwise explained, remains for the investigation to develop. At any rate it is but fair to the ex- omecer that the opinion of the pudlic in regard to 1 be withheld until the matter cau be y investigated and the facts known. SAD EFFECTS OF INEBRIETY. A ifan Cheked to Denth at the Supper ‘Wable, i he Omaha Herald, September 10.) A ssookun circumstance toox place in the dining room of the St. dames Hotel last evening. About haif-past six o'clock a jaan, accompanied by his wife and child, eniered the hotel and mquired how much would be charged ior supper, lodging and breakfast. ‘The man was considera! under the mfhtence of Hiemor, bub not to 8 extent that he could not | walk without troubl Gaylord informed him how much it would cost, and he immedtately pro- ceeded tothe dinthy room and Took aseat at the followed by lis wile and child who opposite to Lim, ane Who cau A on the same witin, reularked fo an acq Low Woald you Wo be a a noman's wiley? At this uncalled for and insniiiig remark the man be- came very muck enraged, and ieft the table. His wite, who seemed to be very mich affected, wept with mortification and shame and went ouf soun afier her husbaud, although Mrs. Gaylord, the landlady, prevailed upon the poor woruan to remain and eat her supper, **) she said, sobbing piteousiy, “1 must go and flua’ my husband.” About au hour afterward the same Man ayant came im the hotel ana took his seat at the Cible. ‘Yhis ume he was still more unde ", and when asked by Mrs. Gaylord if he nad noi been there be fore, denied the Suet, but a pd ik tO AAD aw the same tabie, He was served wiih his meat by one of the waiters, but seemed to b 1 Heyplers, and, after vamly attempting to of be put ital into his mouth and 1 to swalia it whole, ‘The eect was as in) pected. man at once commenced choxing aid Cr be in great agony. Hie arose, and wiih the agaistance of Mr. Gaylord, Walked ont’ and sa down on Tenth sire, ‘The choking sensation continased iattl the symptoms became urmig, when ne was again brought mto" the fous and a phy- sicun sent for, Dr. Stoddard owas Dyst call and afterwards = Dr. Jennent medical assistance aVvailin minutes the uwnfor' man bi From papers in bis posteasion 1 that his bame was Jo} Laramie on t Me had tne appearance Of a labortog man andoudstediy came here With fis family to remain, adds eps consisted of housebubs bus niuie NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours im com- parison with the corresponding Gay of last year, as Indieated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s phar HBRALD Butlding, corner of Ann street:— ‘Average temperature for corresponding dave last year.. seerevsenence 1026 ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park band in Mount Morris square this evening, from 43 to 634. Superintendent Jourdan, of the police force, re- turned to the city Saturday evening greatly im- proved in health. It1s understood that he will re- sume the desk at the Central Police office this morn- ing. Christopher Allen, a German, of 108 street, near ‘Third avenue, while getting on a car at 130th street and Third avenue, fell and the wheels passed over his right foot, crushing it in a terrible manner. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Shortly after tweive o'clock yesterday alternoon a kerosene lamp fell on the stove in the apartments of Cornelius Sullivan, on the fourth floor of 93 Oliver street, and exploded, burning Mrs. Margaret Sulli- van in aserious manner, The building and furm- ture were damaged to the extent of $200, George Meyers, aged thirteen, of 179 Madison street, while playing on @ raft on the North river, between piers 34 and 36, fell into the water and ‘was drowned. His body was recovered goon after ae ape to the Leonard street police station for ques Charles Willams, @ colored boy, fourteen years of age, of No, 83 Macdougal street, was stabbed in the breast with a penknife by an unknown lad during & fight at the corner of Bleecker and Downing streets and was severely wounded. Williains was taken home and his assailant escaped. George Boll, ag7d thirteen, of 644 East Thirteenth | street, while riding, on the front! platform of car No. 155 of the Belt line, in ayenue ©, near Four- teenth street, fell off, and, the car passing over his boay, he was instantly killed. The remains of the unfortunate lad were taken to his home by his father and the driver of the car was arrested, Ata quarter to seven o’clock last evening, a fire broke out in the apartments of David Goldberg, tailor, on the second floor of 59 Division street, which originated from a child Sronpeag & lignted candle among some loose straw. irs. Goldberg ‘was seriously burned while endeavoring to put out the flames. Damage to furniture, &c., fifty dollars; no insurance. John Lippan, alias Wilson, residing at No. 241 East Twenty-second street, was yesterday held wo answer by Justice Scott, at the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of burglariously entering the store of James Quinn, of No. 380 Second avenue, a Cage re to steal from the safe $380. The ac- cused, who said he was a plumber by occupation, pleaded not guilty. On Saturday last, by the steamer Erin, from Liverpool, via Havre, about fifty Germans arrived, who were forcibiy expellea from France on account of their being Germans. Most of them had to leave their houses and homes, furniture and even much oftheir clothing behind them, and were but too glad to save their lives by being allowed to escape to America. Dr. Johannes Roesing, the Consul General in the United States for the North German Union, states that the amount forwarded by tne Germans of this country to Europe in ald of the wounded of the Ger- man armies was, up to last Saturday, $170,000. Be- ‘sides this he received and forwarded to Berlia £372 sterling, contributed by the German residents of Honolulo, Sandwich Islands. Jacob Weinich, a German, of No. 2h West Twenty- ninth street, amused himeelf yesterday alternoon by discharging ms revolver, loaded with powder only, in Thirty-ninth street, near Eighth avenue. A por- tion of the powder struck Mary Sneider, aged elgut years, of No. 331 West Thirty-ninth street, in the face, burning her severely, Weinich was arrested eat once up at the West Thirty-fifth street police station. Mary Ann De Shay, @ Scotch woman, thirty-one years of age, of No. 137 West Thirty-third street, has long been of very intemperate habits, At five o’clock on Saturday afternoon, while under spiritual influ- ence, she prostrated herself on the lounge and re- mained there tiil five o'clock yesterday morning, when her husband discovered that she was dead. Mr. De Shay says that his wife was an habitual drunkard. roner Keenan will hold an inquest on the body. On the night of the 8th of June last David H. Hadden, of No, 4 Varick place, while walking down Bleecker street was knocked down and robbed of a silver watch and chain. From information given detective Reilly, of the Fifteenth precinct, he arrested a well known character, named Pat Gough, on Saturday night, for committing the offence. He was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mar- ket, yestesday, and remanded to the station house unui this morning, i order to produce the com- plainant, who ts out of the city. SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN. John Slack, twenty-seven years of age, committed suicide at balf-past nine o'clock last night by shoot- ing himself in the right temple with a pistol ball from a revolver. Deceased, who 1s most respectably connected, resided with his parents at No. 32 Law- rence street, and was unmarried. For some weeks past he has been addicted to intemperance, and re- cently procured the fatal weapon with which he terminated his career. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Robert ©. Hutchins, of 112 Myrtle avenue, visited young Slack and remamed with him up to within a few minutes prior to vhe firing or the pistol shot, Slack it ig sta ted by Mr. Hutchins, drank frequently during the evening, and was considerably excited when his friend left him, Before going out of the apartment where the suicide was committed—a back room on the second fioor—Mr. Hutchins took the precaution to draw the char which were in the revolver, Deceased, when left alone, however, reloaded three of the chambers of the weapon, one of which he discharged with the fatal effect stated. He was found lying on the floor, breathing heavily, and the brains oozing from the wound. He died shortly after. DANGEROUS STABBING AFFRAY. Last evening an altercation occurred between Ja- cob Kuster, a German milkman, thirty-six years of age, at Seventy-fourth strect and First avenue, and @ man named Brenkle, during which the former was stabbed and dangerously wounded. It appears that Brenkle was in the habit of visiting Euster’s house, much to the annoyance of Buster, wno suspected that he was too intimate with his wife. Last evening when Brenkle called Kuster ordered him to leave the house and forbid him coming there again. Euster then entered a stable in the rear of the house, whither Brenkle followed him and stabbed him in the back with a pocket knife, the blade of which penetrated his lungs, fuster was taken to the East Fifiy-ninth police station where his wound was dressed by police surgeon McDonnell, and he was taken home. Brenkie escaped and has not been captured. AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY. In Newark, on Saturday, @ young girl named Mary Bergen, residing with her mother on Jackson sireet, had her hand terribly lacerated in Rankin’s mills so that amputation had to be performed. Her brother two weeks ago met with a similar accident lim James’ factory, and two years ago ner father was crushed to death at the zinc works. ——_—_——— AN UxLucky Joxn.—George H. Davis keeps a store in Pawtucket, A few days since it took fire, but was quickly extinguished. On Monday, Davis in passing along the street met a inan by the name of Phihp Slade, who asked him jokingly about his geting fire to his store, whereupon Davis struck Slade w violent blow on the face with a whip. Slade | returned the biow witlt a pickaxe, striking Davis in the chest above the heart, and inflicting a frightful | wound, which it is feared will prove fatal, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Sept. 17, 1870, @ quotations nominally unchanged. landard quiet, at Si reals. | Muscoyado rior common, dull at Mo- av, Nos. 7 to 10, dull at. 6% Exports week from Havana and) Matanzas ing 9.00) to the United States, and 100 bhds, 1,000 bhda. boxer, inelt Keceipts of the week at Havava and Matanzas, | Stock’ remaining in warchouse at Havana and Matanzas, | 190,000 boxes and 2,000 hhda. Vincon dull at Zic. Butter dull at 40c. Coal ofl dull at 4% ", in barrels, Flour fiat at $12. Hame flat ket crowd Lard frm; keg, ge; v—P teh vine br at $29, Anat, the crew, consisting POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. New York State Politics, BEPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Eighteenth Congressional District—James M. Marvin. ‘Uswego—County Clerk, John J. Stevens. Member of Assembly, district—Chauncey I. Sagtsuce of Seaslons—James C. faldwell Western Congressional Neminations. ILLLNOIB, M. M. Waid 5--Frank W. Palmer. Jackson Orr... 1—Wm. P, 1 Gi ; WwW. BJ. Barber. 1 ihgy 8 5—Philetas Bar (Jere, M. Husk: 1—Mark H. Dunneil. 2—Jobn T. Averill... MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Minnesota will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. Tae New York HeRaLD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past ten o’clock. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises: 5 44 | Moon rises. morn — — Sun sets. 6 03 | High water...eve 313 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. FT powitar 6) jowling Green +58 Broadway: PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 18, 1870. BS SILA AK CII ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Columbia, (Br) Small Glasgow, Sept. 3 and Morville 4, with mdse aad ¢3 passengers to ‘Headerson Browy eavy we to lat 08 lor 47:10, thin, heavy weather and thick fog rain and heavy inds for three he wind changing from SW to NW and from lat 47, 80, had finelwes ther witn westerly winds. hip Towa (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow via Moville assengers, to Henderson Bros. Bio Janeiro, Aug 15, and ', Rio Janeiro, Aug anc tusk & Jevors Crossed the E trades in the South At- 2g. Sent 3, with mdse and Mi Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans Sept 10 and Soubwest Pass an’ with mdse and passengers, to Frederi (7th inst, 65 miles south of Barney took ¢ Baker, off crew of bark Inez (Br), from Maracaibo for New York, she being in a sinking condition; parted first hawser fro 3837, lon 7413; second do in lat 39 07, lon 74 50 PM’ took off captain and crew and brought them ort. mship Victor, Gates, New Orleans Sept 10, with mdse ers, to 0 H Mallory & Co. Ship Lorenzo, Follansbee, Hamburg 82 days, with mdse, to Funch, Bdyo & Co, Brig Othello (Br), Haskins, Halifs i D Si Nash Co ne, fax 7 days, with ice to Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr J B Knowles, Herrick, Shulee, NS, for N. re mond, with loo to CH Matisews. spi atl aig) Sebr pinie Merebie, Merrill, Portland for New York, with oe to Schr Julia & Martha, Dix, Portland for New Yor! acy reut loyt, Saco for New York, with weenr geline Vancleat, Harding, Sal cor hs chr Angeline Vancleat ing, Salem for New York. Schr Damon, Johnson, Boston for New York. Schr Vandalia, Wall, Boston for New Yerk. Schr Izetta, —-, Boston for New York. Schr Electra, Bailey, Boston for New York. Schr Harriet Rogers, Goudy, Boston for New York. Schr H k Bartlett, Carter, Boston for Philadelphia. SenrJ T Robinson, Harding, Gioucester for New York, ‘witT fish to Woodruff & Robinson. 8el Dickerson, Gloucester for Philadelphia. br Sebr Lucy’A Blossom, Hart, Rockport for New ¥ Sehr C P Petten ny Rockport for New York: Sehr Yarmout fyanis for New York. Sehi Nantucket Shoals for New York, with gum, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Jas Nelsou, Macomber, Taunton for New York. Sehr Jobn Lozier, Trefethen, Taunton for New York. Sohr Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for New York. Sobr Thos Borden, Worthington, Fall River for Philadel- phia. Sehr Silas Wright, Brown, Fall Rier for ENsabethpert, Bebr Seraph, Hyder, Providence far New York. Schr CC Smith, Snow, Providenes for New York. Schr Mary Jobnaon, Finney, Provideace for New York. Schr ithia Jane, Gardner, Providence for Rondout. Schr MP king, Smith, Providence for Ebzabethport. Schr John 8 Cummins, Johnson, Providence for Philadel- pbia. Schr Mary H Mifiin, Briggs, Warren for Elizabethport. Schr R L Dean, Cook, Norwich for Eltzabeth Sobr R M Clark, Lecanto Harttord for New York. Schr E Flower, Rassell, Portland, Ct, for New York. eee taal Taylor, New Haven tor New York. Schr Minnle Kinnie, Parsons, New Haven for Puiladel- sin, Pisthr Thomas Cabill, Hallock, New Haven for Elizabeth- ‘Schr Horace L, Frances, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Hoary’ Drew ‘Siitter: Bridgeport for Elizabethport, iazard, Miner, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Schr Niagara, Worden, Bridgeport for Bllaabellpor. Behr Geo Washington, Peck, Stainford for New York. Yacht Idler, Kenney, Newport for New York BOUND EAST. Scbr Clara Post, Ferris, Port Johnson for Portchester. Schr Esquimauz, B: Elizabethport for Dighton. Schr Dart, Thompson, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Daniel Morris, Manson, Elizabethport for East Green- wich. Schr Bowdoin, Barlow, Elizabethport for Portland. ‘Schr Copy, Mills, Albany for Sag Harbor. Forest Home, Woodin. Albany for Roslyn. r H B Metcalf, Rogers, Rondout for Boston. Schr War Steed, Nickerson, Rondout for Boston, Sokr G W Cummins, Boult, Rondout for Boston, Schr Mediator, Chase, Rondout for Fall Rive. Schr Sturgis, Hotchkiss, Poughkeepsie for Boston. Schr ion, Sawyer, burg for Boston. Schr Essex, Handy, Newburg for Boston. Schr James H Deputy, Sturges, Staten Island for Boston. Schr Gen Washington, Henderson, New York for Rock- ary Isabel, Hardy, New York for Taunton, Schr E E Potter, Ellis, New York for Greenport. Schr Nellie Bloomneld, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Schr J M Kissam, Jarvis, New York for New Haven. Schr Julla Clineh (Br), Malony, New York for Bt Andrews, Schr Victor, Look, New York for Boston. Scbr Ella Crowell, Crowell, New York for Boston. BELOW. Ship British India (Br), Tanner, from Calcutta May 10, with mdse, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Marine Disasters. BARK ARCHITECT, Rosewarne, at Baltimore 13th trom Guanape, reports July 7, lat 878, lon 85.W, during a gale, Francis Thomas, of Cardiff, seaman, fell from the foretop- sail yard and waslost, In the eamne gale Jost bulwarks and several sails. BARK S W SWAGRY, at Salem from Isle of Mavo, CVI, re- ports Sept 3, lat 3435, lon 62, encountered a severe hurri- cane, during which carried away fore and maintopsail yards and main yard, aud had ealis split. Scu CHARLES, which bas been lying sunk at the Worces- ter Railroad wharf, Providence, since night of Sist ult, was pumped out and alsed 18th, PM, by aleamer Charioite isabella, discharged, and taken on’ the marine railway for repairs. Soe HENRY, Hovey, from Portland for Boston, laden with mackerel, sunk about 6 miles off Marblehead light 16th of the captain and 2 men, baving boats before she went down. She cause is unknown. (The H wax barely time to take to th filled so rapidly that about 40 tons burthen. Scour ENCHANTRI from Savannah for Providence, put into Charleston 18th inst leaky. PiLoT Boat SaucR, Capt Wm Lioyd, of Svlem, was run into off Cape Ann light ketween 9 and 10 o’clock Thursday forenoon, by the revenue cutter Excelsior, which was stand- ing ont from Marblebead. ‘The 8 was badly cut im the side, ‘but was able to return to Salem. Miscellaneous Bria C H KELLY was seized for smuggling at Fernan- dina, Fla, 12th inst, 1800 cigars baving been found among the captain’s effects. Laoncuxn—At Elisworth 10th inst, from Grant's yard, a sehr of 173 fone. 0 m, called Wesiey Abbott, to be command- e Capt Smith. ‘Av Millbrid ‘14th inst. achr Gracie B West, about 200 ton: was launched from the yard of Jas el be c manded by Capt Lord, of Barry’ She is ow! by the m: ter, Jos West, ‘of Franklin, and others. Spoken. Bark G B Covert, from Liverpool for Providence. Hept 7, Yat 42 39, Jon 66 40, ships Tanjore, hi ce Gk fam . for Liverpoat dg Henry, do.” BOSTON, Sept I6—arnived, schrs Sarah Louisa, Adama, Wilmington, ng Mary i Somers, Blackman, a Paine, Wiley; 0.8 Edwards, Corson : 9 1 Worthington, Per. i B'W Pratt, Nickera ait F Staples, Leighton, Wis HO Bierman, sRobingon Whitney Long, iar ai Wet ison, Somers, aiid Elizabaih Edwards, vie; Jas W Wil Philadelphia ; ‘Abner Taylor, Dod sie: Poca za, 2 bridge, Na oud, Randouts Trade Wind? lege ‘nar, bam, New York. Linneli, Cape Town and res and ‘ CGH; beige 5 ise (Br), Bro! i urpria fark fine, Allen, Port aa ives achre Angle ‘Am bu wandria; Boston, Nickerson Den! Crowell Philadelpina, phn Salled—Barks Warren Hallett, and CF Perry (latter an- chgred js {he Baved: achrs 8 W Manning, Crowell; BG. tr win, Johnson, and F L Foster, Sparks, Spattadelpbies (ate Derr Manton, Crowell, and R Leach, Pendleton, Kltzabeth- port; A Miillken, ‘iritin, Hoboken, Cleared Bri iri ‘Abbie F Larrabee, Wardwell, Wilmingon, NC; schrs Sassacus, Chapman, Mayit; Decatur Oakes, Kel- York. Xrrived, brige Lizzie Billings, Newcastle; Aree tnie’ Or Geary, cb; Bawin, Ellsabeur rt. PSBANGOR, Sept 15—Cleared, brig George, Santa Crusy sehr Avon, Parks, New York. BELFAST, Sept 8--Arrived, schr N Berry, Pendleton, New York. 1th—-Arrived, schr Jane, Hartwell, New York. 12th—Sailed, schr Empire, Ferguson, Rondout it led, ship Alice Buck (new), Pendleton, #8 Joha,. NB. pSBIBTOL, Sept 16—Gailed, sch Mary H Miffio, Briggs, jew York. CHARLESTON, Sept 15—At quarantine, bric Jennie Moo- dy, Crowley, from Cardenas, In the offing, schr W L Brad- foston. }th—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, New York. 18th— Arrived, ip South Carolina, New Youk ame ° Bee Me; Enchantress, Sayannab Balled--lrig HO Brooks, Providence; schrs NW Smith, New York: GN Lovely Providence, a” EASTPORT, Sept 9 Arrived, sobr Z A Paine, Jones, New: Prescott, Philadelphia. 18th—C! echr he | Bray, New York. if EL a Se |A, Sept 12—Arrivea, schr Cora Nasb, Cofln, jew Yor! ‘Also arrived 12th, bark Harmony (Br), Cardenas, 16--Sailed, schra' David Q Floyd, Guf- ; Minerva, Brightman, New York. ed; sloop Blackstone, Jones, New York. INLET, Sept 14—tn port’ surveying steamer Bibb; also, wind bound, achrs Ellen H ‘Gardner, for" Philadelphia; Maria Louisa, Gaskill, and suother schooner, PHOLMES! HOLE, Sept 16, PM—Arnived, schrs Four Sis- ters, FO urns Crosby, and Jou Farag or Philadelphia for Boston ; A Lord, do for do; Joachim & Heinrich (NG), for Marys, att, 0 for New York ; ‘20; Annie Murchie, Merritt, Portiand for Webb; E D Endicott, Endicott; Kute Wal- mm Anna) Grosa 1 d Gini, Laney ‘and Marietta Steelman, Steelman, ‘Maggie Cumming, Smith, Cohasset 2 ire) Gloucester for do; A Eli ‘Harwich for do; Gliftord (ir) Walker, Boston for Kingston, Ja; Empire, Ferguson, Belfast for Sailed—Schrs Four 8: Annie Murohte. for Belem} Chimborazo, Coombs, Philadeiphie for ‘Boston or ; Chimborazo, Coom| elphia for n schre Sarah Watson, Suith; MM Weaver, “pal jarts, Marts ; lot Mama} John’ C d, aud J 8 Detwiler, Grace, do for do; Jou Hay, Hathaway, do for Milton; Rat ven's Wing, York, ao for Salem; Adeline (Br), Carr, New York for Windwor, NS; Gem Endicott, Glace Bay for New York; Chilton, Winslow, and Dr Kane, Dodze, Bilzabeth- port on; A Peters, Saulsbury, Port Johnson tor Sa~ Yom; Julla A Wich, Patten, Eltzabeiiport for do; Montrose, ritraon, do for Newburyport; "artridge, Benne; New York for Belfast. Rt Sailea—Ail western bound MOBILE, Sept 13—Arriv NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12—, Dukebart, Baltimore via Key Wea; Nelson, New York; ship Assam Valley, Roberts, ‘Liverpool! via Mobile; brig Christine Matilde, Fox, Rio Janairo. feared—Steamship Rapldan, Whitehurst, New York via Havana. 1gth—Cleared, achr Island Belle, Parsons, Nugvitas, NEWBURYPORT, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Defiant, Haf, and Sarah V Sanborn, ——, Hoboken for Salisbury; Rebecca Florence, Rich, do for do; Amanda Powers, Robinson, New York; Lucy Aines, Hall, ‘and Corvo, Pickering, do tor Salis- vessels. brig Btar, Cook, Boston, ived, steamships’ Cuba, EW BEDFORD, Sept 15-Sailed, schra Louisa Frances, Kelly, and Galota, Gamat Now York. < Jeik— Arrived, schr J Triman, Gibbs, Philadelphia Schr Lamaruine, Butler, Philadelp rar ‘at Westport Point 16th, schr Wyone, Baker, Eliza- ‘NEWPORT, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia. Passed Brenton’s Reef 15th, AM, brig E L Redman, from Turks Island for Boston. | NORWICH, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs S E Nash, Nash, and ‘inion, Spragg, Newburg; M Eva, Sherman, South Amboy ; H Banks, Port Johnson. NEW LONDON, Sept 15—Arrived, echr Empire, Mathews, ndou ‘PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17, AM—Arrived, steamship Aries, ” Eireie Batchelder, Sogliete _a2 Wiley, Boston ; schr Clesred—Sehirs RG Whildin, Herman, Newburypor); Thos Sinnickson. Dickerson; ¢ W May, D Colton, Somers, Boston; § L Simmons, Vandy, Charlestown; W Thomas, Winsmore, Allyn’s Point; Wm Wilson, Jenkins, . Salem; Albert Mason, Rose, Gardiner; Admiral, Bteelman, Salem} Benj Gartaide, Stanford, and A Baru lett, Charlestown; George’ Emily) Harris, Saco; Sea Queen, Rosebrook, Salem!" A Garwood, rood Godfrey, Boston; ruff Simms, Paro, Portamouth, NH; Loretto Fish, Willey, Charlestown. PORTLAND, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Clara M Goodrich, Bascom, Lisbon: schr Hattie Ross, Ulrick, Eligabethport, leared—Schr Julla & Martha, Dix, New’ York. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 15—Arrived, schra R B Chase, Col- Iins, Hoboken ; Syivie, Batson, Elizabethport; Massachu- setts, Kenniston, New York. PROVIDENCE, ‘sept 1$—Arrived, schrs Sabino, Currier; E H Atwood, Brown; Westmoreland, Rice, and J 8 Welain, Crowell, Philadeiphia; Goddess, Kelly, abd Sarah Clark; Griffin, do for Pawtucket: Henry May, Rackett ; P Merwin, Bunce; Jas M Bayles, Arnold; Storm, Staab; 'R P King, Bliven; John W Bell, Pierce, aud ‘Wm Thomas, White, Elizabetnport; Ann 8 Salter, Baker, South Amboy for Paw: tucket; Elizabeth & Ellen, Child, and Wm Hi Bowen, Baker, joboken. Sailed—Sehrs J H Bartlett, Harris, Philadelph ia; Henry Whitney, Perkins; Belle, Young; Wm E Legaett, ‘Baker; Ann Eliza, Caswell; Martha P King, Swift, and Fashion, beans New York. RICHMOND, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blake- Sal son, Smit yOAVAN 'AH, Sept 17- Arrived, schr Willie Dill, New do via Harrison’s Landing. fork. Cleared—Bark R B Walker, Chisholm’s 1d to load for hae ‘15—Arrived, hrs Mattie Holl ‘Studi Aur ive ‘acl le Holmes, Stul ‘and Onrust, Heath, Philadelphia; Leader, Hoibrook, an Ocean Wave, Tibbetts, Port Johnson; Mora, Ray ME Pearson, Pendleton, and ‘Trenton, Walls, Elt port; Gun Rock, Banas loboken. - Sehr Kelly, New York. cl jero, WARREN, Sept 16—Sailed, New York. Bere hha. schr Hannah Blackman, Jones, Philadel- Pl oe Annanaae Goo: TION. A ‘To see pices of First class China, Glass, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Ketrigerators; Cooking Utensils, &c., at DWARD D. BASSFORD'S Establishment, Mammoth Cooper Instituie, Astor Place. ices in plain figures. GOOD RESOLUTION. Buy your China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cooking, Utensils and all other Hotise Furnishing Goods ‘where you can get them best and cheapest, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Institute. Price marked in plain figures. No two prices. Illustrated catalogues sent free. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; legal everywhere; desertion, dc., suflicient Gause; no publicity ; uo charge until divorce is obtained. Ad- vice free. i. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, JORIS TAYLER & CO. f 761 Broadway, are now offering their splendid stock of Upholstery Goode below cost, to close the retail branch. Allwho are likely to need during the present season Curtains, Shades, Furniture Covering, ‘table or Piano Covers, Linens or the Linoleum patent Floor Cloth, are invited to call. © MORE MEDICINE.—DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA- tion, Diarrhoea, Phthisis, Asthma and all kinds of Fever, Liver Complaints and Stomach Disorders are effec- tually’ cured only by DUBA RRY'S DELICIOUS REVA- LENTA FOOD. Sold in tine; 1 1b., 1 2; 12 ibs., #10. Do: BARRY William ‘street & i, New "York, and at all druggists’ and grocers’. Copies of 70,000 cures sent free. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE tention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- enses of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the Eyes, Nose, Face and Person. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. 2s! RUST WHAT TIME HAS SANCTIONED.—THE maxim that the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity may in some cascs be open to doubt, but the testi- mony of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through aterics of years, and ail to the same purport, 1s worthy of credence, admits’ of no question. Upon such testimony the reputation of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS as ap antidote and cure for many ailments is based. During e progress of that incomparable steady—-always upward and onward, like the 's. fight. Its mtroduction produced @ revolution in thera- peutic, and it proved to be one of those salu- jutions that cannot go backwards, To-day Bitters is one of most popular reme- commands & larger sale than an other medicinal propai sidé of the Atlantic, Aga ders, nervous affections, ge ers. rtions on the public tm its stead how futile their small attempts to eajole the com- munity must necessarily be. Where the game fish have: failed there is no chance for the “suckers.” GOLD COIN $500.000 torverisrivsed at Grand Girt Concert in ald of Mercantile Library of Sam Francisco, Califori Oct. 31, without fail. aia, ‘Treasurer, tbe Bank of California. Grand Gifts, bes id 000, 628 gifts in all—$500,000, Tickets #6 each, to be had, with circulars giving fuli par- ticulars, at 850,000, P.'C. DEVLIN'S, No. 2 Wall street. DELMONICO's, Fifth avenue aud Fourteenth street, V. GIRAU Y's, 81b49 Broadway. Fifth Avenue aud Grand Hotels. Orders by mail to DORE & PETERS, No. 2 Wall street, will have prompt attention. see All tickets unsold Oct. 15° will be returned to San Fran- cisco. California bankers and merchants residing In New York or any visitor from the Pacific coant, will cortity to the ia: rity of this enterprise and of the manageme! rtd DORE & PETERS, Business Agents, Ban FRANCIBCO, Bevt. 1, 1870.