The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1870, Page 10

WW ener enn enn SIRS ISR RRSRRRERERNnn CHEAP “CHINEE” LABOR. ffow New Jersey Accepta the Coming Revolution The Pigtailed People from the Flowery Land— ‘What They Are Doing and What the White Trash Threaten to Do—Ku Klux vs. Chop Gticks—Belleville in a Dilemma. ‘The coolie question is now giving a good many people in New Jersey, who ought to have business of more importance to attend to, considerable trou- ble. When the enterprising shoemaker of Massa- chusetts took 1t into his calculating head one day to get rid of bis obnoxious white sole and heel makers by importing @ number of “heathen” to do his pro- fitable work everybody who had an idea that to be ® friend of the Mongolian was a degradation which It was tae duty of good repubil- ¢ans to avoid cried out aloud against the “outrage;’? but time, which makes all things even, quieted the fears of the pious Christians who op- posed the pagans’ progress at the start, and they were made finally to acquiese in the policy which, without costing too stiff a price, made a keen. sighted foot-padder wealthier than ever. Massa- ebusetis ever since she was a State has been the Jeader in everything that has startled the nation, in point of niggerms and spiritisins of all sorta, but it has been the lot of New Jersey to follow the example of the old Bay State in making the Chinese question one of universal mterest, The ptoneer of the ‘new idea” in this out-of-the-way place of creation is Captain Hervey, a geatieman who has a laundry establishment at Belleville, which, in all probability, 18 the most extensive of its Kind in the country. As there have been @ great many things written about his IMPORTATION OP COOLIES which has been at variance with what he has really @one in the matter, the facts of the case may not be without a certain degree of interest. In the ‘first place, it is not true that he has imported @ num- ber of coolies for the express purpose of getting his ‘work more cheaply done than he can have it done by white people. He has always had, on an aver- age, about one hundred and fifty persons in his em- ploy, and for years past he has been subjected to a great deal of annoyance from his employés by the way they saw fit to regulate his business for him, without regard to his own wishes, Up to a short time ago the employ¢s were all girls— ali of them Irish or of Irish extraction, which is about the same thing. When they felt inclined to work they worked steadily, but in doing so they ap- peared to cousider their employer a sort of nobody, ‘whom they could snub and disobey whenever 16 guited their particular notions of independence, This cost the Captain money, and he states thaa he has often been compelled to reiuse @ great deal of work from New York for the single reason that he was afraid to sign a contract to perform it, fearing that his “help” might take it into their beads to leave him in the lurch just when he wanted an important work fulfilled. In other words, the girls in lis estabiishment were virtu- ally the masters, and he had, malgré tut, to submit to thgr demands whenever they desired to “corner” him, as they often did, For instance, if they became awaie of te fact that he ad =reveivec a large contract irom some firm in this city to ‘do up’? sev- eral hundred dozen shirts in a fortnight, they would euddeuly “iay off’ and not put their hands toa thing nti they were promised an increase of pay per piece for what they did, while at the same time he ‘was giving them tweive cents for the simple ironing of shirts for which he got only fourteen cents, It was, in fact, the old story of thé trades’ unions tn an. extreme form over again. True, he says, they had no fixed rules tit bound one to the other, 43 he knew of; but they Lad such a perfect uudersiandag together that they generally managed to * PLACE HIM INA Tiguy FIX when it suited them. At first he endeavored to fight against the thing, but he tound that the more he attempted to assert his own claiins the more de- ined became his cluplosé3 Ww baye thelr own way; 80 one fine day he packed up his trunk and went to Califoruia. After getting there he hunted high and low for thee great Koopmanshap, but found him not, Tor the great man, when he arrived in San Francisco, had gone East for orders, which, a8 the sequel showed, he obtained tu the greatest abundance, He then beard how George Sandtord bad employed 10,000 Chinese on the Pacific Railroad, and he weot straightway Lo him to asce.tain wheve le could get good Chinese to do laundiy work. The result was that he went to a Chinese contractor named Ah Yung and secured seventy-five excellent specimens of Lardy workmen, and aiter making every neces- sary arrangenient Jor their trausporiation East he Jeft for hume,. Bul alter his departure things did not work smoothly. A confounded scauip of @ State t2x collector got hold of his Chinese justas they were leav- Ing, ana for reasons best known to himeelf insisted upon getting a tax of three doilars in gold from each one of them, They showed their papers, thew con- tracts, their certiicates, their letters of commenda- tion and their teeth, but it was ail of no use, 60 Mr, Hervey’s agent finally put #n end to the diilicuity by paying the money; but before he had determined to Go 80 seven of the Mongoliaus got badiy scared and refused to come East under any Clrcumstances. The story of how the remaining sixiy-elght came duly to hand at Belleville is already known; how they ar- rived at dead of nigit in the villuge to avoid the in- sulls and probably the violeuce of the dastard) roughs with which the village 13 largely infested; how they went quietly to thetr quarters and miuded their own business, and, to use tue expressive lan- guage of one of the good villagers, “said notiing to nobody,” and made themselves at home from the start; how they had their own cook, who fixed up their rice aud vegetabies, and their foreman, who did the Anglo-Saxon ior them and acted as an intelligible go-petween with Mr. Hervey and themmelves. So far everything . has been quiet along the Chinese line of Bellevilie. Out of one Hundred white employés only sixteen — got oifended at the introduction of the ‘heathen’ and went their ways; but even one half ol theso begged Captain Hervey to take vem back again yesierday, but he refused todo#o. The remaining eighiy-\uur appear to be periectly contented with theirlot. The ‘new ideas” also seem quite con- tented, and, take them as a whole, they are A RIGHT JOLLY SEY OF FELLOWS, They are scrupulously clean in tueir habits and ature, and have the rare merit of minding their own business, They will not ve put te work until Monday next, wuen the term of their contract for three years will really begin. The foreman gets sixty dollars & month, in goid, and the overs from twenty-five to thirty woliars, all In goid, every man to find himself, The whites used to get thirty dol- Jaré@ month and ticir buata,.so. tt Will be seen that Captain Harvey's Chinese effori is not to pat .own standard prices. THE FEELING IN BELLEVILLE, ‘There is considerable feeling among the unthink- ing, low classes of Belleville in regard to the introduc- teon of the Chinese, but the respectable portion of the community take no interest in the matver what- ever, evidently believing that the affair is one be- tween Captain Hervey and his employés aud that nobody else has aright to meddie with it. A fair idea of the wrath of some of the ignoramnses of the ‘villi may be nad from the following letter, which the Uaptain received last evening among his batch of correspondence. It is given vervatum just as it ‘Was written:— BELLEVILLE, Sept. 21, 1670. Captam Harver—i now take the time, trouble and pains to inform you that there 1s a committee of five appointed to murder you. we were first or- dered to wait on you and try and have those Unina- men stopped from comming here, but we thought you might accider.tally know some ol ns. you might then spoil our fuu, and i mysell, as chairman of the committee, has been appointed to write this letter. 4 am now going to inform you that on and after the Hirst of October if those Chinamen are not off your Premises we will Murder you or hosoever superin- tend them, 80 help me God. Signed, sealed delivered by my Hand. BB. A. R. Yengence. Barvey. You— (here came vile epithet) you will get that drove into your god dam + Heart (Here was a rude representation of either a cheeseknife or dagger, wnich could not be definitely ascertained.) il Mr. Vanvooras (the foreman) he is no safer than he ought to be. ‘The Oaptain still lives and js not scared a bit. A Domestic DRoNKEN Ruw.—There Is a tene- ment known as the Rock House, located in the alley vetween the levee and Main street and Cass avenue and Bates street, where rows are numerous aud troabies frequent. In the third story lives a man gamed Martin Welsh, and Martin has a wife, who agiso lives in the third story. The amiable couple are Ing rather aged, but does not prevent their ving occasional family broils um which tt has bitn- erto been ‘nip and tuck,” neither gaining any de- cided advantage, aithough the drankest usually re- ocived the roughest handif Martin returned to bis humble cot and showed evi- dent weakness of the legs andeyes. This trifin matéer was noticed by the wife, who accused him o! being drunk. Martin replied by demanding a five: dollar dill, wh his ich he ‘wife had concealed. denied having menoed, Martin, taking advantage of an oppor- sunily, inched his wife out of the wiudow. The fall, instead of instantiy killing ber, as would have be |, fractured her legs x Sent eh her back. Her injuries, are, however, no’ wise dangerous, and she will, probably, recover in @ suort time. Ont eer Wolf arresicd the drunken wretch of # husband, ‘and sent to the Hezltn OMice for an rel the woman to the she was not ‘willung to be taken there, but ex; a determi- nation to stay at bume, where mains,-—St, Louis Dempcrat, Sent. 19. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. POLITICAL. CITY POLITICS. Miseellancous Meetings Among the Ward Clubs and the “Striking” Fraternity. ‘The Seventeenth Ward Matthew T. Brennan Asso- ciation met last night at No, 82 First avenue, Mr, Leary in the chair, Resolutions endormng the nomination of Matthew T. Brennan for Sheriff and pledging nim thelr support were read and adopted, The Tammany Reform Benevolent and Protective Association met last evening at No. 650 Third ave- nue, Jacob Cohen in the chair and Charles Hampe secretary, Resolutions were adopted pledging their support to the Tammany Hall democratic reform party, and to endorse any honest and respectable citizen that they will nominate for city and State government, Specches were made by Mr. Cohen, Messrs, Fitzgerald, Delamage, Isaacs (ln German), Sassarat, Fallon and otners, The Young Men’s Independent Association of the Seventh ward held 9 mass meeting last night at 114 East Broadway, at which resolutions to ald the elec- tion of Colonel William R. Roberts for the Fifth Congressional district were read and adopted. Cap- tain Kirwin, Mr. Edward Walshe and Mr, Callaghan addressed the meeting. The William R. Roberts Association of the Sev- enth ward met last night at 173 Madison street, Mr. William 8. Eau in the chalr and Mr. William Lyons secretary. A resolution endorsing the nozai- nation of William R, Robe:ts as the candidate for. Congress from that district was read and adopted, ‘The meeting was addressed by Mr. Jobn Doyle, Mr, en and Mr. McDermott. The Matthew T. Brennan Democratic Alliance Club of the Tenth ward met last night at No. 274 Grand sireet, Mr, Joseph B. Walshe in the chair, Mr. George E. Dunne secretary, The following lately elected Micers were ulso present:—Mr. George W. Sullivan, of Vice President; Mr, Catherwood, Recording Secretary; Mr, John Vonnell, Treasurer, and Mr, Lewis Bittong, Financial Secretary. The following gentlemen were elected as a com- mittee to conier with the Central Convention:— Messrs, James M. Keefe, Edward Sullivan, Lewis ie Lewis Croker, James Burke and Joun B, 8, Resolutions asking for the nomination of Mathew T. Brennan, and promising him their support when nominated, were read and adopted. The meeting was addressed by Mr, C. Gover, Mr. Martin J. Keese, Mr. Joseph Walsbe and Mr. James M. Keefe. ‘The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club held its fret regular meeting last evening at Millemann’s Hall, and passed resolutions pledging their support to whatever democratic candidates they may consider most deserving their support, irrespective of what nominates them, ‘The following oiicers were elec'ed:—Prestdent, Charles O’Nell; Vic; President, James McKenna; Secretary, Thomas Hennessey, and Treasurer, Michael Heigney. Acampaign clnb was formed at No. 245 Eighth avenue under the name of the Charles E. Loew as- sociation of ythe Sixteenth wara, and the following officers were elected:—David Heniiques, President; Noah Tugwell, Jr, Vice President; Richard B. Hooper aud Thomas R. Dall, Secretaries, and Chris- pher Fen, Treasurer, The asseciation was formed with the view of supporting Mr. Loew for County Clerk. Messrs. Henriques, Tugwell, Hooper, Dal nd others speak in terms of praise of the candi- date, and the utmost enthusiasm prevatied, Ata meeting of the John M. Hale Association, of the Twenty-first Assembly district, beid at 130ih street and Third avenue, resolutions were adopted to support the nomination ef John M. Hale for As- sembly in the Twenty-first district, Matthew T. brennan fer Sheriff and Charies K. Loew for County Sete band sanonie tan. mampen beseeen. 200 ae members, who are pledged to support the above named candidates, THE REPUBLICAN TROUBLE. There wag a regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eleventh Assembly District Re- publican Association last night, at the committee rooms, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street,, A committee was appointed to wait upon the Mayor and ask his co-operation in securing the inspectors aud commissioners of election under the new Congressional law. A meeting of the Eleventh District Republican Association was held last nignt, Jonn V. Gridley, President. After the adoption of @ resolation offered by Mr, Mountiort, endorsing the republican State ticket’ nominations, the meeting adjourned and immediately reassembled and temporarily effected the organization of @ Woodford end Kaufmann club by the éiéction of Jonn V. Gridley, President pro tem., and William H. Mountfert, Secretay pro tem. The names of upwards of 160 members were en- Tolled snd a committee ou permanent organization appointed consisting of Messrs. Freeman J. Fithian, Cummings H, ‘hucker, James L, Hastie and a colored member named Williams, A meeting of the Thirteenth District Woodford and Kaufmann Club was held last night at No. i61 Eighth characterized bs of dgordér, tumult and contusion which sometimes became violent, Per- sonaiities were indulged in to & textent, The chairman, who was an ex Col lerate quartermas- ter of Stonewall Jackson’s corps, named Joun A. fh an excell Harmon, thi lent oMioer for such & body, failed to preserve order. times during the day the entre body were on the floor, th within the var of the court room, on the ee x, ee By chairman _ = the sua upon the m electing an executive comunit for the State and during the speech ex-Governor Wells said, looking at Congressman Porter, that the party should put ita foot on the reoreant neck of any An who would not sacrifice his personal motives unity. ‘orter retorted defiantly, “Do you mean met” Wells replied, ‘No; sit down.” Porter, shaking his index finger at Wells, then said, “You can’t order me to sit down; it won't do. ‘The platform was adopted without any serious difference between the two factions in the y, but when it came to the election of a State Executive Committee the Convention became a perfect Bedlam of yells and the most boisierous scenes. The Porter extreme faciion were in favor of the election of Samuel Maddox as chairman of the Executive Commi! while the more moderate and respectable portion of the party urged the election of ex-Governor Wells, Congres men Platt and Porter took an active part inthe debate, the former using his best efforts at harmony, which were endored by Senator Lewis, The venven- tion took @ recess twice with a view to harmonize; Dut each time the factions eame back determined not to yiel 4 the latest session several conciliatory and compromise speeches were made, which at length nad their effect, and when the ballot was taken its result was:—For Wells, 169; for Maddox, 64 ‘he Convention then adjourned sine die, The Republican Congressional Nominating Cen- vention for the First Virginia district yesterday nominated Dr. Norton (colored) for Congress, ‘The White members of the Convention then withdrew and nominated Dr. Douglas (wlaite). The contend- ing parties to-day agreed to submit their difficulties to the National Executive Committee for arbitration. The Vice President on the Stump. CINCINNATI, Sept, 22, 1870. Vice President Colfax addressed @ large audience yesterday at Nashville, and another to-night at Connorsville, Political Notes. Two republicans have been nominated for Con- gress by rival conventions tm the Twelfth district of Iinols. John B. Hay, present member, claims to be the nominee of the “regular” convention, while the eccentric Jehu Baker, member of the Fortieth Con- gress, is the candidate of the bolters. RECEPIION TO MiNISTER BASS£TT. Demonstration of Colored People at Cooper Institute—A Letter from Fred Douglase—A Sable Ovation. Mr. E. D. Bassett, @ colored man and representa- tive of the United States to the republic of Hayti, was the recipient last evening of an ovation from the colored citizens of New York and vicinity. The demonstration was made in the hall of Cooper Institute, and was expected to have been a rather dazzhng affair, but owing to a paucity of individuals im attendance the proceedings were not character- ized by any great aegree of enthusiasm or brilliancy. Fred Douglass, the irrepressible, was announced on the programme as one of the bright particular stars of the evening, but failed to put in his appear- ance, and sent as a proxy & good crisp letter, apolo- gang for his absence and uttering some good ideas. je assured the committee that he was ‘entirely with them 1n the spirit and purpose of the occasion. Mr. Bassett,” he sald, “was the firat cored man ever appointed by the Unied tates government to any foreign mission. First things were always important, and this one was remarkably so, In view of the past the appointment of Mr. D. Bassett a8 a minister to Haytt was a great and significant advent—the triumph of a@cause, It was the first small wire stretched over @ chasm separating two races. From this small be- inning, which was hardly visible to the naked eve, ere Would arise & magnificent structure and & bridge of beauty, broad and strong, over which the ple of both races should passin peace and safety. ‘nen there was Hayti, the first colored republic; though long torn by internal dissensions, has now before her a great and glorious future. The love of Uberty, he said, Was so strong in them that they would shed the last drop of their tropical blood be- tore they would bow their necks to any foreign yoke. ‘Thirty years ago the example of Hay was held us asa hell of horrors by slaveholders in America und her freedom and independence ag a withering curse; but despite all this she is now recognized by this republic, her Minister is recetved at Wasning- ton an‘i the American Minister is reccived at Port au Prince; and in honoring this Minister they would nonor President Grant, who had shown himself to be @ man glove narrow prejudices and in accord- ance Witi the spirit of the present hour.” ‘There were present at the meeting a number of distinguished personages, among whom were his avenue, Mr. G. M. Mitchell presided, and Ed, Denike acied as secretary. ‘he feature of the | evening Was an address by Mr, S. F, Streeter, during | whic he reviewed the democratic platform and compared it with We resolutions passed by the Sara- toga Convention. The hail was crowded, and the speaker was lustily applauded, ‘The Irish Republican Central Clnb met last even- ing in Masonic Wall, Vice President Colonel Thomas J. Kelly in the chair. The Executive Commitee was empowered to make al! the preliminary ar- rangements for a grand mass meeting of Irish re- uviicans to endorse the republican State tickes at ooper Institute, which will probably take place on next Monday evening. The German Veteran Republican Soldiers and Sailors’ Association met last evening at No. 23 Third avenue, Major C. Nitsche in the chair, An examination of the roll showed nearly 300 members | in good standing. It was resotved to send delegates: to the Soldiers and Sailors’ General Committee, of which General Pleasonton 1s President, and to attend the Farragut obsequles. Specches were made strongly endorsing Stewart L. Woodford and ac- | knowiledging the nomination of Mr. Kaufmann as a compliment to the Germans. The Kighteenth Assembly District Soldiers and Sailors’ Woodford and Kaufmann Campaign Club met last night at 463 Fourth avenue, General Chester A, Arthur presided. Resolutions were adopted endors- | ing the nomination of Woodford and Kaufmann and | predicting a giorious victory over “Hoffman, of the stay-at-home Tammany xuard.’”’ The meeting was addressed by General Denis F. Burke, Colonel Du. ganue and Colonei Da Costa, who urgea the soldiers to do all in thelr power to defeat the corrupt Tam- many party aud secure the election of the republican candidates. } NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Deiaware County. At the democratic convention held at Delni on the 2ist inst. Henry E. Bartlett and James K.P. Jackson were appointéd delegates to the Congres- sional Convention of the Nineteenth district. Nomination in the Syracuse District—Mc- Carthy Deteated. SYRACUSE, Sept. 22, 1870. Tne Republican Congressional Convention at | Cortiandville yesterday nominated R. Holland Duell, of Cortlandt for successor in Congress to Decnis McCarthy, in the Onondaga and Cort- land district. The nomination was made on the first ballot, by a vote of 82 to 64, MISCELLANESUS POLITICAL NEWS. Political Movements in Jersey. ‘The Hudson County Republican Convention assem- bled yesterday afternoon at Cooper hall, Jersey City, and made the following nominations:—For Sherif, Andrew Mount, of Hoboken; Surrogate, George Giaubrecht, of Jersey City; Coroners, Thomas B. Wandell, Jersey City; Ernst J. Lowenthal, Hoboken, and Nathan S. Madden, West Hoboken, The Hudson County Central German organization has pronounced against Orestes Clevciand, the nomi- nee of the fiint-iock democracy, on the grounds that he took no action in Con- grss in favor of the German steamships sauiing under the American flag during the present war, and that he endeavored to load the taxpayers witii a heavy burden in the case of the boulevards. He 1a also charged with being a prominent tempe- Tance advoeate and with being hostile to the lager beer traffic on the Sabbath. The German £xccu- tive Committee leave it an open question whether the members of the organization shall support George A. Halsey, the republican candidate, or Aineas Fitzpatrick, the candidate of the Young De- mocracy, both of whom they pronounce to be men of irreproachable character. Virginia Politice—Republican State Convene tion—Republican Split in the First District. RICHMOND, Sept. 22, 1870, The Republican State Convention met this morn- ing. One hundred and iifty delegates were present, representing every county in the State except two, John A. Hapman, of Augusta county, was chosen President. Resolutions were adopted affirming that Congress and President G:aut have redeemed tnetr Saturday afternoon | promises to the people, as the reduction of the public debt and the general prosperity of the coun- try show; that no true republicans of Virginia have amliiated with the democrats, and that there can be only two parties—democratic ana repubhican— in the State; fe ay ag) sympathy for the people abroad struggling for liberty; that the acts of the Legislature have shown that the fruits of the thew State constitution cannot be realized without Fepublican ascendancy; asking Congress to give effect to the homestead exemption clause of the Virginia constitution by amending the Bankruptcy Jaw; and, finally, asking Congress to pay all loyal Southerners for their property taken during the war and for services rendered prior to the war. A plan for the Congressional campaign was adopted. Among the delegates were United States Senator Lewis, Congressmen Porter and Piatte, ex-Governor accordingly Weils and Judge Alexander Rives. : of ngs dm the Convention to-day were ‘The proceed Excellency E. J. Roye, president of the ropubite of Inberia; Hon. and kev. Mr. Priest, ex-Vice Presi- dent of the epublie of Liberia; Hon. J. J. Wright, Associate Justice, Supreme Court, South Carolina, oe J.J. Spelman, member of the Mississippi Legis- jature, About four hundred enthasiastic persons had con- gregated in the hall of the Institute previous to the opening of the leper re and the reception given to Mr. Bassett was cordial in the extreme. AGerman band was engaged to add to the en- joyment of the occasion. Mr. W. D. Powell, chatr- wan of the Committee of Arrangements, stated that the occasion was auspicious, and the African race might well feel proud in being able to prove to the world what the colored raee was capable of othe. Hon. E. D. Bassett sald—Sixteen months ago when he Jeft fora foreign land he promised be would not forsake the principles of the colors under which they had fought glorious battles. He had come agua, however, to find himself the recipient of many honors, not alone from them but from many others also, You ask for an account of my stewardship abroad. He was, he said, | received with open arms and open hearts by all the johabitants of Port au Prince; no foreign represen- tative could have been more cordially received than he was. The representative of the United Staves was bound to hold up the justice and generosity of the government of which he is the exponent. (Cheers.) After a number of resolutions had been | Telative to the noble conduct of the colored soldiers during the late war, the meeting separated, at the same time giving enthsiastic expressions of the pleasure they derived from the ouceranis thos af- forded them of the public exposition of their views. FIGHTING FEVER. | Trouble Along the River-Guarding Against Disease aud Ganrdjng Against Force Also. POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 22, 1870, For a long time families in the northern and northwestern parts of this city have suffered ter- ribly from the effects of fever and ague, In many instances mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters, and even infants have been stricken down at one time, It is confidently believed that the cause of the trouble exists in the outrageous condition of the ponds in the vicinity. Acting under such a be- lef many citizens have called a meeting to consider the matter at four o'clock to-morrow a'ternoon, on the Falkili Bridge, in Mill street, near Pelton’s fac- tory. This bridge spans one of the objectionable ponds. The feeling over the affair is intense, and there are those who believe that troubie will ensue. ‘To-day Sheriff Kenworthy received the following from a prominent citizen:— POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 22, 1870, Drak Sin—From information received ‘by me yes and to-day there seems little doubt but that the meeting which has been called for to-morrow afternoon relative to the | removal of the stagnant ponda in this cit; y at. tended, andit is not improbable that violent and unlawfat action may be urged upon those present, Should such etforts prevail there would certainly be need for forcible interfer- €nce by the authorities for the preservation of the peace for protection to such preperty ax might be threatened. | You are aware that the city as a corporation would be lable for yal damages private property might suffer. Yours, on —. Sheriff Kenworthy, upon the recetpt of the above, ) replied that in his opinion the matter was entirely in the hands of the Police Department of the city; | but in case that force was not suflicient a proper re- quest for ald to the Sherif would be properly re- | sponded to. A prominent physician who this morning visited the infected district confirms reports of a bitter feel- ing existing. DEATH OF CHARLES T. PARSLOE, SR. Charles T. Parsloe, Sr., died In this city yesterday, Mr. Parsioe was born in London, England, in June, 1804, and from early childhood has been con- nected with the dramatic profession. He was a celebrated pantomimtst, and made his first appearance in this country as one of the stock company at the old Park theatre in 183 For a number of years after that he supported his line of character with Madame Augusta, the Countess of THE TWENTY-FIRST WARD VENDETIA. Joba J. Seaunel Spenks by Proxy frem the Dark—He Shot at Desohue Once, but Not This Time. Charles 8. Spencer is out In a card “to the pabiic”” in defence or extenuation of tne peculiar predica- ment in which his “client,” John J. Scanncl, finds himself. The following is the card:— ‘As the friend and counsel of John J. Seannel, 1 feel it my duty to submit to the following statement: —At thi murder of Florence Scannel 1 was em brother, who, in truth, loved him with ap ad} ae jom sen equalled, to take charge of the case on the part of Plovense aid itself Donoues had farm atthe time Florcace recelved the fatal aud Jobo was in jury ppon ‘shoot Florence. for his brother’s death and his old widowed mot! as seriously affected John J. wealy and mentally; but bim well know that, although tempt to avenge his brother's murder, which have been perpetrated by Donohue by viol fs the Jaat man who would disguise himself and In the ness of night assaseinate. Joho J. nnel did Dono- huo fair warning before he appeaiedto the law. He would aboot no men upon any pro’ Al ‘appeal nal vengeance, and he 8 tI shooting of Donohue, He is ill and unable to endure pro- tracted confinement, He has ample proof of his mnocence and whenever either Donobue ‘may. linger » weeks, John surrender himself, be must ‘aimfnation and without and I think in view of the grave Rocmration agnees: Joh Seannel, T oueht to obey the Instruct ‘other ean be shown for grave enmalty of others bue. Fersonally I bave no unkind feeling Donohue, and would most gladly see him revo the discharge of my duty to iny client I must ay alleged facts are already in my possession. STEAMER SUNK AT NEWARK. Early yesterday morning the steam propeller Pio- neer, of the Stephens and Vondit Transportation line, sank at the Commercial wharf, in Newark, having sprung a leak curing the night. Tne dam- age to cargo will not ex $1,009, No one hurt, and, of course, no one to blame, ——EEEEEEEEESESE ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Mr. + but io that grave Sun rises... Sun sets... . 5 48 | Moon rises.morn 8 37 . 6 66 | High water...eve 711 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE IONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTO: ‘Sleamer, Anglia. Gity of “Loudon: Wisconsin....... PO3T OF KEW YORM, SEPTENDER 22, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship THpoh (is), Browne, Liverpool—C G Franck- vn, Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Steamstip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, 4 Co. ‘Murray, rox & CO. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, Charleston—H R Mor; Steamship Ellen's Terry,’ Chapin, Newbern, NO Fercamabip Saratoga, Couch, Nort eam: a ouch, Norfolk, Cit Richmond—Old Dominion Steaineh'p Co. y rae Steamanip Volunteer, Jones, Phliadeiphia—Lorillard Steam. abip Co. Steamahin Dirigo, Johnson. Portiand—J F Ames, Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W F Civde. Sb Aetige | Castle (Br), Hamilton, London—E E Mor gan's Sons, Bark Elien Dyer, Leland, Liverpool D & J U Brook- man, Bark Brave (Br), Lucas, Cardiff—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Morocco (Hr), Farnsworth, Antwerp—J W Elwell & 0. Erig Zephyr (Br), Currie, Stettin—G A Philips & Collii Brig Stafford (Br}, Curry, Palermo—Fabbri ® Chauncey. pts Princess Beatrice (iir), MeGrezor, Sydney, CB—G'H Luelda (Br), Atkinaon, Sackville via St Jnbn, NB—P I Nevius & Sone. Schr Billy Butts (Br), Jackson, Curacoa.-B J Wenberg. Schr Jefferson Borden, Sears, Key West -B F Small & Co. La harieston—Evans, Ball & Gott Hila Hodedon, Nickerson 10. ‘Schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr Jamestown, Bennett, Norfolk—Evans, Bali & Co. Schr Wm Capes, Bal hester, Pa—H Jackson & Co. Schr Fulton, Parker, Bridgeport—J A Cottinzham. Schr Louisa Jane, Sypher, Norwalk—M Briggs & Co. eption, Titus, Providence—H W Jackson & Co, e% Jadwallader, Hazell, Baitimore. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Phundelphia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Ano Eriza, Richards, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship San Francisco, Higgins, Bermu ballast aod with § passengers, WM Webbe ats ‘a , via rv de Sveamahip Gulf ‘Stream, McCreery, Galveston Key Weat 16th, with mdse’ ana passengers, ty C H Mallo: 0. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and hci f th mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion tp Co. Bark Urania (Nor), Botvig, Cardiff 53 days, with rallw fron, to order. variable weather up to lus Banks; from, thence 20 days. with heavy NE and NW goles; lost aud split, sulla and recelved other damage, dayn with medse and Ie. passengers to Fusch, Baye & Co, madse an: uncel Hea ight winds and calms up fica 60, sincd stron “A from all quarters; Sept 17, in a bear gale from shipped aheavy sea, which carried Captain Nicolo Fi jomentco Sparco, seaman, overboard, and were lost; broke wheel, stove after deck ‘house, filled the after cabia with water and lost two suits of safis, stove boat and had everything movable washed from off deck. Brig Johann jeCarty, Cette, 49 with wine, to John Swan. Sept) lat $8,100, 60, had a clyclone, beginning at 8, ‘yeering jo SW and N’ lost. foretopsail and forestaysall; Iith, had a heavy gale from SE to E and NE. Brig Catawba, Havener, Bermuda 9 days, in ballast, to J Norman Harvey. Had heavy weather, Brig MC Haskell (of Rockland), Pillsbury, New Orleans, 25 days, with black walnut, to Lewis Nason & Co—vessel to master. Had heavy NE and 8E Schr Queen, of the Belgians (Br), Miller, Rio J “ days, wiih coffee, to Geo F Bulley. Crossed the equator Aug $0, in lon 32. Had heavy weather. Sept 7 had » hurricane from NW to SE, 10th had another hurricane from nd the SE to NW, which lasted damage. Schr, Gersh Banker, Swinerton, Yars, 21 with rub- ds. nd nuts, to Francis Mor lari light, vs r ht Pea uiueye north of Hatteran, wilh light aoriseriy aod test. for 10 hours; received some slight Burdett & Pond— vessel to'B J Wedberg. ‘Schr WJ Holm Ward, Port Sal (Ben), a with cocoa nuts, to Douglas &Giiiin. Hi le weather ‘Schr Lucy Hammond (of Machias), Cole, Machias 8 days, with lumber, to Chase, Talbot & Co, Sept 18, in a heavy ale from BEE, Jmt oak part of deckload of lumber and it mainsall Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsntta, Fis New Bedford for New York, witb mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wona. Schr 8. y Labrador for New York, with fish tof B Miller, Septi8, experienced a terrific NE, with very heavy rain; heve to under double reefed fore- gail; bad to take itin, considerably hve gel lay to under bare poles for 18 hours, with the lee, rail constantly in the water ; lost but received no other}damage ; 10 mi E Pollock, Rip Lightship, spoke a brig, deep dismasted, bailing from NS, name not 3 two. ‘seen to 8) and Captain Cha; THIRD the Tsay have been lowed info Boston, inks abe may have been to' ‘Sehr wn, Coombs, Franklin for New York, with Iumber to TM Mayhew & Co. ‘Schr Ocean Queen, Wilcox, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to Crocker & Hal Schr Wm Saulsbury, Handy, Rock; for New York, ford for New York. jew Bedford for New York, Sebr Loutea Francis, a New Bobr Goneptmalle; Kelly” Paisoutn for Now York. lly. faim Bear Fount ett, Fall River for New York. Fall River for New Bett Pevition, Brights York, ‘av My aD, a Sch" Richard orton, Borden, Fall River for Failadelphia, Schr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Schr Harmony, ialiy. brovidenge for Blizabethport, Schr Marth ovidence for New , Behr Henry Rackett, Providence for Naw York, Bou ditt erence Row ore. s Bebr Maria, Hall, for New York. Behr Empire, Baker, New Lonagn for Schr D lawin, Schr Wm Reilly, Cobb, New Sear etch Laverne, avery, New Haven ork. Scur New ‘tlus, Hallock, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Georgetown, ‘Sobr Hdary Parker, Parker, New Haven for Georgetown, St. James, He was a member of Burton’s Cham- bers street theatre from 1848 to 1864, when he re- tired from active work and organized a dramatic agency. His wife died in 1855, and he ieaves behind him four sons, the ey one in the profession being ©. T. Parsioe, Jr., of Lina Edwards’. He was a member of New York Lodge, No. $30, F. and A. M., j and of the American Dramatic Fund Assoctatfon. ‘The funeral services will take pinoe on Sunday at two P. M., from*st, Luke's church, on Hudson street, opposite Grove. KILLED WHILE HUNTING. On Wednesday evening, as two men were return- ing to Newburg after a hunting expedition, and when gbout three miles west of the city, one of them, named Arlington Fuller, seeing a squirrel on the fence jumped out of the wagon to shootit. In draw- ing the gun out after him it was accidentally dis- charged, the load of duckshot entering the right breast near the shoulder and lodging in the right lung, The wounded man dica about three hours after receiving the injury, We was upmared and twenty-five years of age, ¥ Scnr Escort, Ball, Bridreport for New York. BOUND Rast. Steamship Dirigo. Jobnson, New York for Portland, Bteamalip Nereus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Brie Lily, Ryan, New York (or Sydney. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Fox, New York for Stamtord. Schr JG Buldwin, Chase, South Amboy for Middletown, Sobr Baltimore, Larder, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr Ann Doyle, Dickinson, Port Johneoa for Sobr Vigilant, —, Silssbelnport for Providence. Schr Evelva, Burger, Kilzal Tor Staxaford. Sobr Fakir, Hunt, Bit for Provideace. Scbr CA Grainer, Harvey, Ellzabeinport for Providence, Schr Potter Ritter Miabeihpan for Bridgeport uc! for Trovidenoe port for Norwich, hoort for Bridgeport. mM 1, Schr R 8 Dean, Cook, Eliaabeth; Schr Lewis Jane, Suto, Filzal Sehr Niagara, Worden, Bebr CC hier SS en for Pawtucket. en for Appon: Sehr Geo dav: Hoboken for Provi Sent Franels Burritt, Allen, Hoboken for Providence. e ‘hi Roek, Hubble, te ‘Hoboken for Hrldgepor.* chr Helen Bowen, m ——, New York for Boston. ‘York for Bosvoi ir ——, New York ror Boston. Schr § Riel New York for Goose Island. Schr Jos Hail, French, New York for Providence. bebr Acelis Keliv. }oung. New York for Boson. rinds. or OE Moody, Abbott, Pars. 20 days, with rubber, &e, to | hr Altes, New York for ein Wari rage ‘Clark, Now York for Mdaletown. Behr G Ts Beckwith, New Yor for New London. Schr Riverdale, Brown, New \ ork for Newburyvort. Sehr Phil Sheridan, eee New York for Fall River, Behr Jobo D Gridin, ‘New Yoru for Danvers. SAILED. Gen Steamshivs Tripoll, Liverpool; Columbia, Havava; vas de, Charleston ; Saratoga, Richmond, Barnes, Savannah ; Cly ‘Wind at sunset 8, Shipping Notes. The London and New York line steamship Parana, Cap- tain Wilkinson , will sail from pier No8 North river to-mor row (Saturday) for London direct. The National line steamship England, Captain Webster, will leave pier 47 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:50 PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The “express” Anchor line steamship Columbia, Captain ‘Small, will be despatoned from pier 20 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The Inman {ine steamship City of Brussels, Captain Ken- nedy, will depart from pier 45 North river to-morrow (Satur day), at] PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The United States and Brazil ne steamsbip North Amer- fea, Captain Slocum, will sail from foot of Canal street to- day for St Thomas and Rio Janeiro. ‘The Texas line steamship Benefactor, Captain Penning- ton, will depart trom pler 20 East river to-morrow (satur- day) for Gaiveston. TheSoutbern line steamship Victor, Captain Gates, will leave pier 20 East river to-morrow (Saturday, at 8 PM, for New Orleans direct, ‘The Merchants’ line steamsh'p Crescent City, Captain Norton, wiil be des patched from pier 12 North river to-mor- row (Saturday), at 3 PM, for New Orleans direct, The Cromwell line steamship Geo Cromwell, Captain . Clapp, will leave pier No 9 North river to-morréw (Saturday) at 8o’clock PM, for New Orleans direct. ‘The Great Southern line steamship Manhattan, Captain Woodhull, wil sail from pier No 5 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 o'clock PM, for Charleston. ‘The North German bark Argonaut, Captain Steengrafe, 751 tons, which was loaded with acargo of 4780 bbls refined petroleum, and lying at anchor in the North river, off Hobo- ken, ready for sea (before reported damaged by fire night ot Aug), bas been thoroughly repaired, receiving new fore- mast, yards and rigging, new bulwarks, &c, and was towed from pler 6 East river on Saturday, 17th inst, to Hunter's Point, to reload her cargo for Bremen. ‘The steamship Florida, which was seized Aug 22, charged ‘wh violation of the neutrality laws by the Spanish Minister ‘and Consul of this city, is still detained at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. ‘The ship Wm F Storer, Captain Bryant, which had nearly completed loading her cargo for Liverpool, was scuttled, sunk and partly destroyed by fire night of June 5, afterwards raised and sold by auction Aug 9 for $7650, is now undergo- ing thorough repairs at Poillon’s yard, Brooklyn, Marine Disasters. ix@ For loss of bark Ondara see news columns. STRAMER ALEX oe (Hayti), Gordon, from Port au Prince tor fore reported az the Alexander Gala- tia), fe Sept 15, when 100 miles ENE of Abaco. C1 with » boat aud 14 men, arrived at Key West Gordon, in thesobr Triumph. Another boat with 15 men is supposed to be wate at Abaco. r Baux Inez (Ba), LATS Faenon Bark Paqurnor pe CAYRNNE--The steamship Crescent City, ‘captain ‘Norton, from New Orleans for New York, on the night of 16th inst ploked up the bark Inex (Br', from Maracatvo for New York, ‘with 200 tons logwood, in distress, time. Sent them a baweer, w another. In the meantime, by means of a Cay Norton sent them directions as night, in hat parted again. Next day (17th), nas the boat got alongside the master and c:ew rc deserted her, ae they considered her unsaley and, notwithstanding the suggestions ot the ofiicer, they would nol in. The 's boat's crew remained on 1 bark and sent a baweer to the steamer and got the bark in tow again, but as they were drifting in toward the shore and a heavy sea on, and the night coming on very dark, were compelled to out her adrift, and the steamer’s crew returned vo her, ‘about 10 miles 8 of Barnegat. T o bark was allt at formerly the French bark Paquebot de Cayenn Bordeaux in 1861, of 171 tons burthen. She was condemned at Maracaibo) atid supplied with » British register, her name Saattpen tale nicer ieccievte iv Now it as Detore reported.) " = . BARK MASONTO, Morse, from Antwerp for New Orleans, put back to Flushing 17th inst leaky, and will have to dis- charge for repairs. BARx ENTERPRISE (Dutch), at Philadelphia 32d tnat from Rotterdam, reports Sept 6, on Georges Bank, saw a bow. Sprit, painted black and wihtte, part of « boaf and water ainted green, and other wreck stuf, Belonging to a three'masted scbr. _—, BARK DELTA (Br), Groves, from Sombrero for siverpool, with guano, put into Beramda 0th inst, having encountered & gale on the dist ult, in lat 2830, lon 68; win atuoon from about’ESE, and continued about 44 hours. Fark lost fore and main topmarts and mizzentop, with everything attached; sprung mainmast and shipped ah tea, which broke in main hatch and did oer damage was undergoing repairs on the 17th. BARK St CLonn, befcre roported burnt at East Boston, was only damaged to the amount of $10,000; partly Insure Inthe Eastern fice, of Bangor, aud Atlautic, of New York. BARK Navasora. before reported burnt at East Boston, ‘was insured in the Independence o, of Boston, for $4,000. BRIG CLARA (Br), from Halifax for Jamaica, with cod- filsh, was towed into Hamiiton, Bermuda, 17th inst, with loss of foremast. Bria Maoutas, Foster, from New York Aug 29 for Alt- cante, which was dismasted in a gale Sept 8, and revurned to this port for repairs, has been thoroughly repaired, and will resume her voyage to-day (23d). BRIG SANoHO (Br), Burke, from Boston for Cow Bay (be- fore repor is supposed to have beeu lost, with all on board, the captain's wife and two children, Among the wreck stull which drifted ashore at Owl's Head, after the gale of the 4th inst, were some pieces of a vessel's name beard, without doubt belonging to the Sancho, whose name was on stero in a semicircle, and Sydney, GB, below ht. The pieces of board found show Sydney, GR Plainly, and the first letter, & and part of the last letter, 0 of Among the suf found was a letter addresse her hame. toT D Archibald, Esq, Sydney, CB (owner of the Sancho: and letiers sent by Boston patties thus addressed wore 08 board, ‘The Sancho was ingured in Halifax as followe:— Ocean Co, 48000; Western Co of Canada, of $400); Mer- chants’ Co, $4.00; Nova Seotla Co, $200)—total, $15,0.0. Sonn M RG, Ewart, at Philadelphia fr " Pde ip! from St John, NB, lost o 17th tat. SLOOP BLACKSTONE, ferric holsted 000 lata during a violent gale on thé of Providence, was sunk at th whart in Fall River 20th inst by the break of the A large shaft, weighing some 30 wal bein; from th when the ‘crane fell broke the shaft went HYANn16, Bept 21—Arrived last nigh! rs baving in tow sehr HV Crandall, tor ae Ae Pr ede gre i ‘one junday, fo 6, ing sail off shore; came in 16 fathoms wate: rode hom ber, and out the gale. The nag Friskite Rog. . from Win She lost both masts at Lovo, Sept 22—It was the steamship Fire . The Queen, which returned to Queenstown witha brokes spoken. Bark Howland, from New York for Surinam, Bark Howias lew for Surinam, Sept 17, lat «0 Brig Morning Light, from Porto Rico for New H: q isso fata Hook eyo bok uaey x WE Foreign Ports. AUGKLAND, NZ, Ang 7—Balled previous, Banton, Moore, jew York. Bomuay, Aug 16—Arrived, Olive, Clark, Rio J d. Basta, hag fi rt schr Jule, D Gi arn, une w ¥ Cornwell, landed 26 bb! ‘An our (Bi ived 12th, to sail $24; 9c is ofl, and to sail ins few dayson & cruise, Sailed 10th, brig Catawba, Havennr, New York. Gamprrr, Bepe7—Arrived, bark Marie ‘Bophie (NG), Wit, nsacola. ComptANtiNOr:.®, Aug %—Arrived, Ottone, Revell, Sa, "*GoLoMno, Aug6—In port bark Nardoo (Br), Paull, for New York. GALoUTTA, Aug 6—In port ships Benton (Br), Woolston; garah Higuett, Deane, and Rozelle ard, for Now Garden Reach, Lewis, for Bosion} Winged Hunter, Tepe; ton, 'Titeomb, for Mau- Wiren'and lysis; Herrin, wie; bark Sesoie Fe ere ET atk asp ensagetcan tix lown iver it ror reeaeaing Pp (Bn, Lihon, Med from Sangor 6th, ahip Hermon, Minot, New York. Carn PaLwas, hug 30--1n port Pansy Lewis Gillan, from Boston. Carg Coast Casts, Aug 1€—In port bark Boll a al oe ‘B, Aug por via, Mar- DARDANELURS—Passed up Aug 2, Eva, Lauro, from Nea ee coamnee GRAND CaNauY, Aug Si-In port Cascatelle, Carlisle, from HALIFAX, Sept 21—Arrived, ae ee McKay, Giaagow ; xo ‘of Baltimore, Delamotte, Liverpool for Boston and New Yor in port 384, steamer Robert Lows, for St Pierre to sail same day. JACMRL. Sept In port sehr Mary 8 New York ‘to sail in lo apf KINGSTO! In port bri Lunt, Stmmons, for x, Loufaa D (Br), Doe, for New Fork vit Old Harbor, 10 aaif’ about BRU (ude ter orl \. ‘Taovarea, Aug 29— Arrived, schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, New York. MOVILL |—Arrived, steamships Britannia, Camp- Yt a id, Ota: m1. bell, New Tonk feept 7) for Glasgow (and sailed); wa, Montreal fer do. ved 2st, steamship India, Munro, New York Al « 10) pony opt ‘29—Arrived, brigs Black Swan, Pod- 7 Georgetown, BC} Bept Th vinglaier Sohastoner New ‘ork. PADANG, July 18—Sailed, bark Hana (NG), Quedens, New ‘Fescawo, July 80-—In port ship Fearless, Rich, for New 5 Satled previous, schrs R © Lane, Whitte- wrertersh Baker, Swinervon, and’ Freak Howard, Lin: more: Ys ork. Coan Newent 21—Arrived, steamship France, Gro- be wo ent) foe Liverpool (and satled). Lit Area Fateamahipe North American, BiamRa Leone, Aug 24—In port A ehsa, See Voice, ana PR, Aue %8—Arrived, achr Peerless, Patterson, mireieer a tat alee oh ees Sree ie seken, Ni sept fl rh 10 Fiano, iin Now York fist, ship Allee. Buck (new), "Pendleton, Belfast, Me; bark Jobs (Be), Ryder, Boston. Cleared ing, New York; pains Eliet 1Siea' aod Gasman, Huntley, New York: Nellie Bex 7d, Philadelphia; New Zealaod, Lowe, Wilmington, Yoxomama, Aug 1¢—Arrived, schr Success, Kirby, San Francisco. American Ports. F BOSTON, Rept 20—Arrived, park Statellite (NG), Twiggs, 2 Jenry, Blair, Fasledelpb' Bing, N gw York sche Willamay ‘ance, Omen; MM Pots, Haynes, cehonriie; Soha, Fars Keller; Ballimore: bart’ Wriman. vibe, Bavannah: sah Lg Baker, Phila‘elphia; Plymouth Rock, Parker, New Satled—Wind WNW lo ESE, ship Montrose; bark Sisters fintter anchore: tn the ebannel); and from the rows, barks indo and JK Woodworth ; also all the outward bound, 2lst—Arrived, ship Ben-ollyan (Bi), MeAlly, Calcutta; brig 1 EG Retinan, So-t, neared Tiga Ww W Nermod ——— eetens Ar i echaohvile! Ange Sorte’ «ieee inatiasiont Recline’ ‘ $ ‘ Barling, Biel pans, Hoare, Veatee Philadelphia; Planter, annlet—Stip Morris; and from the Chaunel bark ‘2d. aker, Ni Floretia, Peabod; ophane. Behe Nan *iabaces Algo, Hay ;Scnr Johann White, San Domingo City, ‘ oR aa bark St Lawrence (Br), Soe eee a r Enoch M. New Yi Cleared—Bark Delaware (Sr Hewtine lontevideo and res. Arrived. achr D Sawyer, Windsor, NS. yBOOTHBAY, Sopt 10—Arrived, sche Frank Barker, Wiley, 1th—Sailed, schrs R M Brooki: Tower, Perry’ New York, = ookiegh Dunion, and FW BANGOR, Bept 19—Arrived, schr Walter Howes, Plerce, New York. |—Bark Rosina Burns, for Palermo, ‘2th —Arrived, schr Richmond, West, New York, Cteared—Brigs D B Doane, Newark; Elmira, Greamer, and H Means, Tracy, New York, sonr Wm Penn, bare ‘ashington, DO. CHAI LESTON, Sept 19 Cleared, brig Minnie Abbe, Har- ing, Boston, DARIEN, Sept 13- Cleared, brig Ocean Belle, Dizer. Bos- ton 16th, schr Stampede, Whitmore, New York. EAST GREENWII CH, Sept W—Arrived, schr Daniel Mor- tia, Mansor, Ellaabethport, Salled—Schr Albert Field, Pettit, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, ‘Sept $2-—Satled, U 8 steamanip Brooklyn, Portamouth, NH. Passed out—Bark Ada Carter, for Aspinwall; bulgs Maria. 78, Ferguson, M Sept 17—Arrived, achra Salhe T Chartre, Simmons, and Hen{ English, Kelley, lizabethport; Harriet Ryan, Wikon, New ork jehred--Bark Rosa (NG), Dinso, New York. led —Sohre re, Arnold, and Harriet Ryan, Wixon, New York, 19th—Bailed, schrs Fountain, Bennett, Albany; Richard Borden, Borden, and Henry Remsen, Allen, Ne xk. Bth—"Salled, reir Lotisa Francis for New York. GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 21—Cleared, schr P Foice, Ad- Fall River. “ROLMES' HOLE, Sept 18, PM— Arrived, achrs Frances E Hallock, Hallock, Win Waltons ilauiars filen Perkinn, Per- Kins, and James 8 Hewett, Foster, Philadelphia for Boston ; Jobn Slusman, Weaver, co for 3; RE Pocker, Ames bury, do for Bath; Forest Bell, Homer, New York for Han- gor; Morelight, Bradford, do for Calais; E om Max, do for Boston; Julla Clinch (Br), Maloney, do’ for St. Andrews; Kate Grant, Grant, Hoboken for Boston; Frances Hatoh, Fates, Rondout for Newburyport. 20th, AM—Arrived, schr Life Boat, Kelley, Boston for Pi off Chat , saw achr H V Crandall, Of Parsboro, NS, at anchor di ‘wished to be towed in Pied: Soto Lanna tr few kore 6; Cor Ww, Laneaville for 3 Ralled-—The above nnd ail before rej “og MOBILE, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Anuie Burr, Wheeler, Cleared Brig Tem Kock, Havana. MACHIAB, Sept I4--Sailed, Schr Lucy Hammond. Cole, ew MARBLEHEAD, Se Arrived, schr D: tess, Cournbe, Finladatehia- as is NEW ORLEANS, Sept 17—Arrived, steamship Mississippi, Glekhed Blcamahip De Soto, Morton, H aN Dleared—Bteamship De 0 York ; brig oer eo fw), onda aed 2th—Arrived, bJrk H F Hussey, Ulmer, Boston. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 20—Arrived, achr Ella Amsden, “Balad Brig jain Jarns, Philadelph lounts le, Jarvis, ia. NEW BEDFORD, Sent 19"Sailed, achre EM Sm(u Chase, and Iris, Parker, New York. * ms 20th—Salied, achrs Josephine, Phinney. and Minnesota, Phinney, New 4 Niw LONDON, ‘Sept 19—Arrivea, brig Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Bltgabetbport, Sailed—BSchrs Daniel Webster, New York ; Thames, Rhodes, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20—Arrived, bark Ormus, Pettin- Antwerp; brig Hridee Oe Milk River, wulre, Hest, Boston; Jas Fitzpatrick, jam; echrs ire, Hest mith, do; Jacob Kienzel, Steelman, Newport; Besme Mor- ris, Alien,’ Boston; Geo & McFarland, Smnith, Providence ; West Wind, Wi Boston; OI E Jackson, 40; Bamuel L Russel, Sith, do; Magale F Chadwick, Gage, do; David 8 Siner, Biner, ‘do; Jonn MeAaam, Walince, I- nce; Sarah Baker, do; lisworth, Boston ; ‘Armenia, Gole, Providence; Wo Orocker, Baxter. in. Cleared—Bark Gladstone (Br, Brown, Satilia River, Ga; NS; sctira Irie, ‘puckhard, it John, ol St Amesbury, bile; Annie F; Smith, Baco; B Dare Burcean Bortont S Steelman, Ades, Lynn; Van Dusen, Com Cambridgeport; J 8 Lee,'Lee, Port- fewkirk, Huntley, Boston; EB Russel, Me- haffey, Middletown ; Vraid, Mason, Boston ; 1 Abrams, Providen H Wafnwright, C8. Tow barks Enterprise (Hol), Mulder, Rotterdam; ir), Eel Irving, Falmouth, &; Laboramus (Br), Porter, Goutenbnrg; baiga' J A Devereux, Clark, Liverpool; Geo B Dale, Perce, Bongor via Wilmington, Dél; achrs Henry Le Blanc (Br), from St Martins for Yarmouth, N8; MR G, Ewart, St John, NB; B Davidson, Smith, Wellfeet; Ralph Souder, Crosby, H llaboro, N! de, Gage: Restiess, Mul- ford; J'W Vannaman, Buckal 6 Watson, Howes ; LA Danenhower, Grace; John E , Walis; Louisa Frazier, Steelman: D ‘Blew, Blew ; Jas Satterthwaite, Kinney ; Thos S Smith, Lake ; E ™M Reinhart, Hand ; Marion Gage, Matthews; Emily & Jennie, Hewitt: 1 ma ; Geo Taulane, Adams; G H Bent, Smith; Jed ‘Langley ; F R Baird, Ireland, and A D Sei } Boul, Bos- nna Myrick, Richards, Provincetown; H , Gardiner; Maggie Van’ Dusen, Compton, Danversport 3 Reading RR No 77, Cora: ind Reading RR No 60, Ni braim & Anne, Green ; 00, icker- son, Norwich. Below, bark Lucy & Paul, from Londoa, Cleared—Bark Whitehall (Bri, Priest, Gibraltar for orders; brig Ruby (Br), Trafton, St John, schra James Ponder, Hudaon, Salem; J'8 Shindler, Ada: Z ner, Huntley, and § D Hart, Hart, Chelsea; E A Conkling, Daniels; HB Taber, Aldrich, und Sarah Millia, Baker, Provi- dence; West Wind, Townsend, Somerset; Sarah, Cobb, War- J Haight, Anderson, Gloucester; 8 E Puaro, Anderson, Watson, Watson, Lenn; C Cooper, Nickerson, Man Bessie’ Morris, "Allen, and TY Tasker, Allen, Bos fenrietta, Ailnder, New Haven; Pennsylvania, Ewing, port. Arrived, schrs Chas McCarthy, Turks Island; Minnie Repplicr, Weeks, Charleston. Sept 0-10 AM—Two brics and a few schra Banks Abbie Fuller, Chloe, Lamartine, Samuel Fish and Theos Ish (ast three went out a week since; wero driven back by the gale). ind NE, At the Breakwater 22d, bark Taranaki (Br), Benson, from Cardenas for orders. NEORTLAND, Sept 21—Salled, schr Maracaibo, Henley, jew York. 22d—Arrived, bark H P Lord, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 19—Salled, schr Sidney C Tyler, Ben- nett, Philadelphia. TROVIDENCE, Sopt 20-Below, schr Saran © Evans, Hammond, Alexgndria. Safled—Schrs E H Atwood, Brown, Philadelphia; Storm, Staab, Trenton; Only Son, Eastman; Elizabeth & Helen, Child; ry i, ; RP King, Bilven; Belle, Simp- gon: Mary ‘A Preduiore, Hart, and Fanny Barney, Jamesou, lew Yor! Dlst—Arrived, brig Ins Crosby, Baldwin, Charleston—lost part of deckload of floor boards, but sustained no damage RICHMOND, Sept 19-—Cieared, schr Sunnyside, Parsons, New York, 2th—Sailed, achr Charlie Miller, Pryor, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2)—Arrived, ships Quoen of the Eant, Stoddurd, Hopg Kong; Duncraig (Br), Finlayson, Srd- ney, "NSW ; barke Challenge (Br), Causebrook, Newcastie, NSW; Georges (J'r), Malzard, Hong Kong, Salled—Barke Princess Royal (Jr), Anderson, Liverpool: Sonoma, Howes, Mazatlan and Cork. 924--Balled, abips Southern Cross, and Anglo Saxon, fos S & Cork. SAVANNAH, Sept 21—Arrived, steamship Maguolia, New York ; brig Moses Vail, do. Sleared--Schra W W Pharo, and Wille Dill, Jacksonville to load for New York; Julla # Gi Providence. ‘eid—Cleared, steamship H Livingston, New York; brig Queen of the South, Jacksonvill SOMERSET, Sept 21—Arrived, schr Artist, Forrester, New ‘kk. SWiLMINOTON, NO, Sept M1—Arrived, steamship Fair- WARREN, Sept 1?--Salled, echr Marla Whitney, Piston, jew York NGTARETIAM, Sept 20—Arrived, achra Jeane Clark, Clark and A V Bergen, Thompson, Georgeto ‘Q1st—Arrived, schr Keren Happuch, New York. r eae aaa jer, Besse, New York; M A Grabam, Fountain, el ‘WICKFORD, Sept 31—Saile, scbr Nellie F Burgess, Me- Kee! harleston. MISCELLANEOUS, GOOD RESOLUTION. Bi yar China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cookin, Diensi ran all other Hotes Purnteling’ Goods ‘where: yos ‘beat. and cheapes can get them DEDWARD "D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Institute, Price marked tn plain figures. No two prices, Illustrated catalogues sent free. RBOL(TE DIVORCES LEGALLY QBTAINED IN A, diferent dow Lagntew Al 38. chi ull divorce ued ; leo Commissioner for evel te obtatned; advief KING, Counsellor at Law, 958 Broadway. desnaebita den OY BSOLUTE DIVORORS.. OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States- everywhere, Desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity; no charge untli divorce obtained; ad- vice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 73 Nassau street, LEGANT VILLA PROPERTY ‘At Auction, Thursday, September 29. The ing of Thor ‘L, Rushmore and handsome Dwell Cottage of 8. Halstead, with Inland Sound: at Orienia., ‘or particulars apply . DIRGEE, KETCHAM & CO., ‘Auctioneers, 82 Cedar street, FRADICAL CORE, witaoUT KxiFE, CAUSTIC Of DE tention from busineas, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- guace ofthe Pelvic Visceray Diseases aad Deformtiee ofthe ose, Face and Persou. Te TENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Leington avenue. MPRUST WHAT TIME, HAS | SANCTIONED. —THI maxim that the voice of the people 1s the voice of the divinity may in some cases be open to doubt, but the testi- mony of honest and enlighte::od witnesses extehuing through, series of years, and all to the same purport, js worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the reputation of HOSTETTER'S ACH BITTERS as an antidote and cure for many ailnients is Dr twenty that ft has been béfore the world innumerable preparations intended to compete with it have gone up like Tockets and come down the extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that Incomparable tonic has been swift an steady—always upward and onward, like the engie’s flight. Ite tntroduction produced a revolution in therae Petion, and it proved to be one of | those, ani. ry, igvolutions that cannot xo backwards. | Today He “a Biiters is one of the most, popular remes ritendom, and commands a larger sale than aration, splendid Villa Plots, on Long. i¢inal prep 5 or imported, ry ‘Atluucics Asa citre for dyspepaley billows disore ders, nervous affections, os debility, and as a preventive of epidemic fevers, tt takes precedence of e other re- tt very medy. This fact should teaca the ambitious country dealer: who endeavor to foist their loeal abortions on the Subite a Humity mnt nooeesarily ‘be, Where tha gaase hak bare munity must ily here the ah bay failed there 1s no chance for the “suckers.” ig $500,000 re ictitres at crant art concer in aid of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, California. Oct. 31, 190,000 £850,000, eifta tm all $500,000, Lilian 638, 350 Tickets $6 each, to be had, with circulars giving fall par- ticulags, at P. 'C, DEVLIN'S, No, 2 Wall atreet. DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street V. GIRAUDY"s, 81555 Broadway. Firth Avenue and Grand Hotels. Orders by mailto DORE & PETERS, No. 9 Wall street, will have prompt attenWon. All tickets unsold Oot, 15 will be returned to San Fran- cisco, California bankers and merchants residing in New York or any visitor from the Pacific const will certify to the in of this enterprise and of the management DORE & PETERS, Business Agents Say FRawcisco, Sevt, 1, 1870. withont fail. ‘Treasurer, the Bank of California. Grand Gifte,