The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1870, Page 10

1G “THE NATHAN MURDER. “& Mare’s Nest False Clue. and a Excitoment in the City and Mystification of the Potice-An Insane Man Arrested as an Ac- complice of the Murderer and Brought to Now York—Hoe is Found Innocent-- @uly a Bad Crop of Wild Oats— Antecedents of the Prisoner—In- tevview With His Father. Mystery sill shrouds the Nathan tragedy aud the author of the revolting deed is yet at large, Al though the gratifying itelligence was yesterday announced that the supposed murderer was within he police there is every reason to be- young man placed under arrest 18 to and that he as totally irre- she grasp of lieve that some ¢ nt ins. sponsible fer any statement he has made connecting him with the terribie crime has so startied the community. The enormity foul uurder, te sickening ieidents of its wrarien, {ts dark and strange surround- have aroused the public mind to a than any similar butchery that has. greater exte taken piace for ani it isnot, therefore, to be wondered at that the capture of a man, however remotely suyposed to be tdentiflea with the vit Janous and = dastarliy outrage — should, be hailed Ww universal jo. Indeed, th news of the arrest of the person at Schuykill Have dQ much exeitement through- out the city, aud, considering the nature of the in- formation (urnisned, it Was generally supposed that nt least @ satisfactory clue had at last been obtained. futan indignant public ts yet doomed to wait, and © in vain, for the welcome day when the {-blooded scoundrel Wiil be led to the gallows to expiate we crt viich bis avarice and cruelty so ly brought aboat. » Jacis as published yesterday set forth that Francis J. Kipling went to Schuyikili Haven on the 130 of August, and that immediately after his arri- val he made anxious mqniries relative to the Nathan murder; that lis general demeanor was marked by much uneasiness, and that he finally admitted to a boarder at Epling’s Hotel, where he had been staying, that he was adjacent to Mr, Nathan when that ill-fated gentleman was battered to aeath. iis admissions, moreover, went even further, show- | ing, according to bis own statement, that he Lad TUE 1R0N “DOG’’ IN HIS HAND hort time before the murder was committed, and auy ume lay bis hand on urged, a8 alleged, to shat he counid at the murderer, Being give information to the authorities, he re- fused, saying that if a certain party—aid not ‘dg the right thing he would im a short time expose the whole ail Consider ing the great notoriety which the murder had ob- taiped—ior te harrowing details have long ere this been spread broadcast throughout maby lands—and also the state of public feellng, to say nothing of the large reward offered for the capture of the inur- such statements naturally created mucia Suspicion seized the minds ofghis listen- ers, and Kipiing was at once placed under close sur- veillance, Some minor circumstances contribatea to raise the alarm, and many were of the opinion that the culprit had woven’ the net by which he would readily be entrapped. He was known to have 1b fis possession YAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMCNDS AND JEWELRY, and so great was the chain wound around him that halt washed bloody clothing were said to have been discovered amongst bis apparel. He claimed also that he had been a barkeeper in this city and that he was the son of Mr. Robert Kepling, a well Known lapidary who carries on business at No. 24 Maiden lane. Pile police of Schuylkiil, ascertain- ing ail these fucts ab once communicated with the authorities here and a detective was despatcied io the locality. The young mau was arrested and con- veyed to this city. Such in brief are the cireum- stances that led to the capiure of What ene might reaully suppose to be at leasi a party to the crime. WHAT THE POLICE THOUGHT AND KNE Some ten days ago Superintendent Jourdan was } uc in terday’s duct of young rangements for his: wrrest. tuined at Police Headquarters that there might be something in it, but the police have been so citen sold they Were cautious in expresstug their optuions as to the guilt or innocence of the suspected man. At was only ascertained tat he never, as alleged, Kept bar in the saloon named, and thui no one herd knew him. But A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE connected with his movements ts that while he had in nis possession railroad passes wo this city ke sought the unusual mode ‘of working his passage here by canal. He was quite shabbily dressed, but had in hs baggage a ful! outit of genteel coun. ny Atan early hoar yesterday mornimg Harmon Na- than, son of the murdered gentleman, applied at Police Headquarters for information, but was ¢ ferred to superintendent Jourdan, who is cond to lis residence from 1ndisposition. THE STATEMENTS OF THE ACOUSED d more or less crimmating, and to those an- ently ssion of the iuformation given im yes- RALP concerning the suspicious cov- eling and immediately made ar- ‘The belief was enter- pe accustomed to the starting reports and stantial evidence which characterized the ot Francis J. Kepling seemed to be To extricate him jooked an impossibility, doomed. and at length, aiter six weeks, patient waiting th officers of the law appeared to have finally pounced upop and firmly clutched the much sought for. vi tin, Tie landation of the community would surely be immense, and henceforth the police anihorities would be regarded wita respeet aud admiration. at heré THE BUBBLE BURST, A Heap reporter proceeded yesterday to the country residence of Mr. Robert Kepling—he whom the accused c!aimed to be his father. Reaching Eliza- bethin the evening tt was there ascertained that Mr. Kepling, a viriuoso in gems and precious stones, whose business establishment was in Maiden lane, dwelt with his family at Roselle. a pretty litte villave some three miles distantirom Elizabeth, It was nota sedious but @ painful dr for thls wentiemen mi, not haye heard of the inteltigence, and whethe 8 accused was his son or not the annouacement would not surely be a welcome one. 1t was @ neat jjrle mansion, and as darkness had now set in the siience of the plage Was undisturbed, save for the ringing of the bells of the adjoining church, sum- moning the faithful to evening service. On inquiring jor Mr. Kepling it was fonad that he had just gone fortu to his devotions, but being uhered in, a youug lady, evidently much moved, adv “YOU HAVE COME ABOUT MY BROTARR?” Replying in the afirmative, and intimating the exach object of the vigit, the lady unhesitatingly proveeded to set fort" the subjoined facts, which leave but little doubt ag tothe complete innocence of the accused, however extraordinary his raving and almost incomprehensible statements. The young lady seemed ro feel deeply the awkward and unpleasant situation into which, through the foolishness of her brother, the name of the family had been brought, bot frankly told the story, which was substantiaily corroborated by Mr. Kepuing, who, in berg sum- moued from the church, repaired to his louse. There was NO MYSTERY ABOUT IT. Piain, unvarnished, intelligible, nged with grief aud mortiiicauon, Wwe barrative of both lather and daughter at once disarmed suspicion, aud could not fall to awaken sympatuy for a fawily that ‘hau done much for a wild and prodigal son. It appeared that young Kepimg, new under arrest, is only twenty-two years old, adelicate and slimly built young lellow, below the ordinary sta- ture, He received a good education at Betnlshem, Pa., and Was suvsequentiy placed under the care of two different private witors. Lyen at an early age he began to exhibit TRAI® OF CHARACTER which wonld nov at li justity the impression that he Was entirely of sound understandmg. More than a year ago his iatuer engaged hun as a clerk ip his lapldary in Maiden lane, a business which Mr. Kepling as carried on there over forty years; but being rather ambitious in his ideas the lad) =owished to enter into commercial enter- prises On Ls Own account, and having been fur- uisied Wii the necessary fauds by his father, entered into partnersiip with a Mr. Regann, an opened a lapidary also in Maiden lane, a@jacent vo that of + Kepling, Sr. For some months he went on steadil, but finally dissolved partnership with Mr. Gann end enterred into business with auother, still, however, occupying the premises in Maiden Lane. Meanwhile the young Man contracied soute private debts which, however, were not extensive. They were ail settied by lus father. During all this time he lad betrayed # con- siderable amount of restiessness, brought on ether by dissipation or the | growing lunacy which at times marked his actions. He MARRIED A FARMER'S DAUGHTER while Ke on businese in Marden lane, and spbsequently, having some <ificulty with bis wife, gave up his house at Blizabetn, she gotug to her jather’s house. This was the powition of affairs a few months ago. And wf ou former occasions he d, saying } ' | as me police were as usual in the Wrong place at une : NEW YORK HE'ZALD,; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1870.—I'RIPLE SHEET. in the extreme; but the consciousness of mnocence Das in & great measure tended to assuage the termble grief which his arrest might, under other Stroumasanons have occasioned. howd Mr. a Winker and hea nes oe positive of the unfortunate you Ese! the house at Roselle at the time the Nathan tragedy was perpetrated. AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Last event it was the general impre 4 sion of ‘al who saw the accused that he was insane. He laughed her,rtily at his being arrested, and seemed to regard they affair as a good joke. Mr. 1. H. Howe, his brovher {n-aw, arrived tn the city, and oonfidently asserted, the inno- cehce of the prisoner, He corroborated tae facts aa stated above, and Seperate 46 0? his belng at Ro- selle at the time of the dreadtul murder, The in- vestigation will therefore be @ brief one, asthe evi- dence against the accused is entirely confined to bis own raving sratemenis, NEW YORK CITY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison With the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- Macy, HeRaLD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1809, L970. 186%, 3870, 3A4.M. - 6 76 « 60 88 6A. M, 60 74 +76 86 9A.M. so . 82 12M. - 78 83 % +12 +8 Average temperature yesterday . «+ 80% Average temperature ‘for corres; nding date just year. vs 78% A fire in A, D. Thurber’s spice mill, 184 Daane , Yesterday, caused $100 joss. terday morning Frederick Spuhler, of 829 First ayenue, Keeper of a lager beer saloon, was fatally wounded by tne explosion of a kerosene lamp. Yer The ex-oMcers of the Fourth New York artillery will hold their annual re unton at the Coleman House, in this chy, on Wednesday, the 28th ist. at six r. M. . A. Dumont, of 850 Broadway, was yesterday sent to hospital, suffering from burns, by the explosion of benzine In his clothes cleaning establisument, at ihe above number. The Department of Pubilc Parks announces that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Central Park Band in Mount Morris square this after- noou !rom haif-past three to half-past ilve o'clock, A man who said bis name was John Mitchell was held to answer, yesterday, at the Essex Market Po- lice Court, on a charge of stabbing with a kuife in the head, Adam Mowatsky, of 430 West Eleventh siroet, At twenty minutes before four P. M. yesterday, three rowdies, corner of Third avenne and Fifty- fifth street, beat a man badly and escaped ari rigat ume. Between two and three o’ciock yesterday morn- ing, an officer of the Sixteenth precinct found on one of the streets Patrick Ryan, of 289 Eighth ave- nue, with @ severe eut on mts head, made by @ boitie in the hand of an unknown party. Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, committed Lewis Kautter, aged seventeen, having no home, upon complaint of Waldemar Fuhndrich, of 256 West Thirty-third street, charged with stealing thirty eight dollars in money from him, oa the 17th inst. At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be- fore Justice Ledwith, Jchn Gunther was held to answer on acharge of stealing a horse valued at $100, the property of Patrick flood, The horse was found in possession of Louis Frank, of No. 225 East ‘Twenty-lourth street, who sald he bought it from Guniher tor thirty dotlars, Patrick Morrisey, of Forty.ffth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, yesterday reported at the Nineteenth precinct station house that while entering a car, corner of Third avenue and Forty- fourth street, he was knocked aown by John Keefe, Who lives near him, and fell under the car, a whe of which passed over a hand, crushing it badly. His wjuries were dressed by Dr. McDonald, The oMicers of the Central Park, Mcteorological De partment report the following as the result of their observations for the week ending September 24:— Barometer—Mean 30.184, maximum \30.442, mini- mum 29,920, range inches; thermometer—mean 66.6, maximum £5, minimum 53, range 22 degrees; | rain jell during te week to the depth of .04 inches} distance travelled by the wind during (he week 11 | aged io get out their he INCERBIARY FIRE IN NEWARK. A group of stables and a carriage house in.Broome street, Newark, were destroyed by fire yeste: lay morning about three o'clock, through the me- dium, it is believed, of an incendiary. One stable and the carriage house belonged to a horsedealer named Charles Rademacher, of No. 122 Prince street. in it wer luabie sleighs, a carriage and a Jarge quantity of ha: He estimates bis loss at not less than $3,000, The other two stables destroyed belonged to R. Lewis and John Jager, They man- ‘ses and cows, but still suffer, they say, to the extent of $3,000, which makes the total joss $6,000; insured, probably, about one-haif, An elderiy man named Henry Breneinon, of No. 127 Broome sireet, Was arrested on suspicion, put after a short detention was released, the evidence against hit betog Insufictent to hold him. AFTER BNINKS AND STABBED. in an attempt to force thetr way into the liquor store of Join Mahon, corner of Fifty-third street and First avenue, last evening, by Patrick and John M. Landers, of 227 East Forty-second street, Patrick was stabbed over the right eye by Mahon. All the parties were arrested by officer Near—one of the few Nineteenth ward officers who can be found when wanted, and @ felonious assault has been com- mitted reesei el UUQUOR STATISTICS, There were yesterday arrested by the police the Jarge number of one hundred persons, for offences growing ont of the free sale of ram, but not one for violating the excise, notwithstanding about half the gin mills Were open. A CHEEK SPLIT OPEN. During a drunken tenement house row, at 26 Thames street, last evening, between John Copelin, his wife and Bridget and Joseph O'Neil thejhead of the O'Neil. clan threw a teapot full of hot tea over Bridget, who seized a hatchet and split his cheek open. All the parties were arrested, and O'Neil was sent to the Park Hospital. BROOKLYN UNION REGATTA. In consequence of the match race between the Cambria and Idler, to be sailed from Sandy Hook on Thursday, the Brooklyn Yacht Club Union Re- gatta will confine the distance to sali to and around Southwest Spit for all classes of schooners and sloops. JERSEY NEWS ITEMS, A carpenter's shop at te Erie Railway depot in Jersey City, was destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon, involving a 103s of $2,200, including nine sets of carpenter's tovls. There was uo insurance, A man named Patrick Keenan was arrested in Jersey City, yesterday, on the charge of committing an atrocious assault ona boy named Egan, whom he cuffed and kicked till the lad became insensible, Three gashes were inflicted on the skull, Keenan Was cominitted to awali the result of the boy's in- Juries. A very remarkable and somewhat mysterious affair occurred at the waiting room of the Jersey City ferry, foot of Cortlandt street on Saturday night. A little girl named Kate Burns, who was in company with a woman en their way to the Washington Market, left the woman and went into the ladies’ private room. She had not been there many minutes when another Rhee girl was seen by the woman outside ¢o pass Tapidly out and walk into the street. After some time the woman went in to see what delayed Kate and found her almost insensible, It ‘appears that the ouber girl threw something in her eyes and made several efiorts to stab her, after had exhibited a sort of madness his movements | which she took alarm and left. The ferrymaster, Mr. ut this period clearly indicated that bis mind was somewhat deranged. He dwelt at his father’s house tor some time, idling and by no means adding to the comfort of tne domestic circle. Being finally re- quested to occupy himseif with some useful em- ployment, he expressed a wish t go to Chicago, and being furnished with the necessary funds started on his journey. But he only went as far as Scuyikill Haven, leaving ls home on the 13th of August. While there he expended bis woney and wrote home for an addi- tional suppiy. His parents requested him to re- turn, and forwarded tickets and money in order to accomplish that object. In reply he informed them that he was encage| on a canal boat and de- sired to remain so employed. That was the last heard concerning tm until yesterday morning, when his capwure a8 an accessory to the murder of Mr. Nathan was tramneied abroad. ‘Phe fee)iaes of mt Ramme!, wax notified, but it was then too late, the bloodthirsty young virago having disappeared. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Mary J. 8. Botham, keeper of a house of ill fame in Spring- feld, Mass, was murdere: by her husband yosteruay Worn Dg. Two lade in Philadeiphia, named Welsh and Donnell y, each aged sixteen yours, on Racurday, while intoxicated, saw auother Ind of the same seo, came ‘Sires, quietly sitting pon s stoop, whieh #0 exasverated Welab and Donnelly saat they forthwith murdered Simes. On Friday « barber, named Dietrich, started out on a hunt- ing excursion, near Harrisburg, Pa., armed with a double B’.CCKADE OF THE HERMANN. "he German Steamship Still Detained. Consultation of Captaine—Demonstrations in the Bay Yestorday—Waiting for Instructions and Assistance from Washington—Stato- mont of an Officer of the Hermann. ‘The North German Bremen steamship Hermann, blockaded in this port by French crutsers, still re- mains at anchor off Quarantine, Staten Isiand. In all probability, or at least such was the shape mat- ters last night assumed, she will remain at her pre- sent anchorage until instructions of @ decisive character shall have been received from Washing- ton through the Consul of the North German Con- federation in this city. The Hermann is ceriainly a saucy looking steamship, and many were the expres- sions of regret, particularly from those of German extraction that visited the island dung the genial hours of yesterday, that an attempt had not been made to “beard the Hon’? at all hazards and demon- atrate to the diminutive war vessels that a fleet pair of heels is sometimes superior to powder and shot. It was rumored yesterday morning that the Amer- lean war sloop Guerriere bad received instructions to proceed to the offing and ascertain if the French gunboat was really blockading the port as far a8 German vessels are concerned, and this report seemed to receive veritication from the fact that shortiy after twelve o’cluck she STEAMED SLOWLY DOWN the bay and proceeded through the Narrows. At about hall-past twelve o'ciock a towboat was seen to go alongside the Bremen steam wharf at Hoboken, and shortly afterwards Captain Reichman, of the Hermann, the Captain of the Frankfurt, and a num- ber of other oilicers were.seen to get on board, and, immediately after this the Cowboat with the above named on board was seeh following the Guerriere down the bay aud make siraight for the Hermana. A HERALD reporter was near the spot, and, from inquiries he made, he ascertained that Captain Reichinann had been in Hoboken since Saturday evening, and yesterday morning held a consnuita- tion with other captains of the Bremen line on board the Frankturt. What actually twanspived at this council the officers ot the ships at Roboken appeared not to know; but the general impression was that the Guerrieve had recelyed orders to CONVOY TRE HERMANN aconsiderable distance along the New Jer: coast, aud prevent the French gunboat attacking ner within the distance as set torch in the internauonal luws. The Guerriere passed very near to the Her- mann as she went out, but it was nob observed whether any Kind of signals passed between the two ships, A great number of passenger boats were flocking round the Hermann at tae time from Staten island] and New Jersey, and at the sight of the frigate a GENERAL “HURRAI? was raised npon the water, aud mane oe three cheers went up'for the American republic trom the delighted pleasure-scekers, So strong did the demonstrative feeling become that from one of tie boats came a salute of tire- arms—evidently from rifies—and as the ring of the volley died gradually away the cheers became more and more sientorian in their strain, and che ladies among the rest gave indications of sympathy by the waving of handkerchiefs and throwing up their hands in the air. These were responded to by some of the men on board the frigate, and also by the passengers on board the German ‘steamer. It | Was apparent that all parties were pleased either | bishops, with themselves or with each other. The towboat from Hoboken remained alongside ‘the Hermann for nearly an hour, during which time the captain’ and officers of the various Bremen poats partook of lunch together, and after some boxes had‘ been handed up (what they contained Was not known) the captains and their oilicers re- embarked on the tug and RAN OUTSIDE THE NARROWS, with the obvious mission of ascertaining the where- abouts of the dread enemy, the French war slip, and after remaining outsidé cratsing about for up- wards of an hour they returned to the Hermann, then ran down the bay and spoke the pilot boat briggs, which was tyiug about amile down. Aiter making & number ot other significant: movements the tug returned to Hoboken with the party on board, including Captain Keichimaun, When theke particulars had been obtained the re- porter went on board the Hermann and “soter- viewed” the first officer, in the absence of the cap. tain. REPORTER—T have walted npon you at this late | hour (nine o'clock) Lo ask you a few questions con- cerning the proposed movements of the Hermann, A. Really, sir, you Know xlwost a3 much as 1 ao upon that subject. I should be very willing to adord | you any inormation which might be of service, but | at present I have none of an interesting nature to cominunicate. Since we caime back nere yesterday the captain.has been in constant communication iti ihe agents ot our ships in Ney Kk, and I fare ther understand the German Oonsal at New York is aking every ellurt in lis power to acquire addt- lufuence fa our favor, so that, if possiole, we have aiair chaneo of getting away. | believe the Consul has sent a PROVESTING TELEGRAM to the American government at Vashington, stating the fact of the French gunboat which chased us Having performed this piece of strategy witiin one league from the shore. Kerortin—Were you aware of the consultation among the capiains of the ships at Hoboken this morning, or do you know the resuits? A. I contess } know uotning whatever either of the couneli or the results, yet lam sure if anything of importance had transpired I should have Known tt long before this. RerortTekR—Then you cannot teil me if you are iikely to leave Uiis auchorage nad run out pefore morning ? A. I can say nothing whatever as to that, It ia possible, certainly; but [ have received no orders concerning this, aud as We usually gel our orders in time to admit of deliberation jor their practical carrying Into execution it is not likely that We shall now receive any such instructions to-night, Be- sides, the captain is not on poard, Reports!'-—Have you heard anything regarding | Oe interference of the government, or do you kuow tae WAR SLOOP GUERRIER which passed down the bay shortly after one o'clock to-day, had received anv instructious in connection with your going out to sea? * A. [know not positively if she has gone out to clear the way for us; certain 18 that the French have infringed the international law, and it might not be improbable that she has # mission to them; bat i 7 | on the other hand it is possibie that the government slup is going elsewhere, in connection with the ob- sequies of the late Admiral. REPORTER—Do you know anything of the speed of the Latouche Treville, or the speed and capacities | of her sister ships? A. Lonly know that she 1s entered ou her govern- ment list as a NINE KNOT SHIP, but it Is only fair to state, with regara to the other vessels mentioned in the papers to-day, that I did | not see more than one, though others said there were two besides her. REPORTER—Have you any idea of what chance there would be (in your own mind) of your getting away if the French can be kept without the pre- seribed limits? A. The best chance imaginable. Given a strong head breeze, a tolerably rough tide, vlenty of steam and engine power intact, we can veat her ih a man- ner that will surprise and shame them, RerortTER—Then you can give me no definite in- formation as to your intended movements? A. No, itis not within my power. I act simply under orders from thecaptain, as I have before stated, With regard to the French boat outside in the offing, I am informed by parties that sie keeps out to sea during the day and only comes in nearer to land at night. REPORTER—When did you first see the Freach- man? A. At daybreak on Saturday morning as soon as the fog cleared away, and the instant she saw us we discerned her making Way over to us, entirely OROSSING OUR BOWS and thas effectually barrifig the way. There is not the slightest doubt that she has broken through the rules by keeping so near iand. At the time the reporter was leaving the ship it was clear that the passengers on board were not in @ state of despondency concerning their forced delay, for they were very intent on enjoying them- selves with a waltz, tripping along the deck to the not very intelligiule notes of an accordeon of con- certina. Lacking the iemale element for partners in the dance the gentlemen were dancing two and two, which did not look, very natural. Had they received a broadside from the French gunboat they would provaoly have danced to a different tune he- fore now. THE CENSUS IN ILLINOIS, Urrom ihe Mertce Tribune, Sept. 23.) The grand total, with one precinct in Peorta county to be heard from, 18 2,567,082, The popula- tion of the State in 1860 was 1,711,954. The gain is 856,078, or over fifty per. cent. Tne Poputation of the State in 1850 was $51,470. The increase from 1860 to 1870 Is greater than the whole population of the State in 1850. The population in 1870 ig more than three times what it was jn 1860, Iilinois) «= now —sttakes)~=—s rank as tne fourth State in population, deing exceeded onl; by New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and, in all | eyeing the difierence between Iilinois and Ohio as been largely reduced, Tie iticrease in this city has been 141 per cent, but otherwise as been gene- rai in all parts of the State, the average outside of this city and county being slightly over 45 per cent. LaSalle county retains its rank as the secona county barrelied shot gun. Meeting two tadies, a conversation en- sued, when suddenly, for some reason unknown, Dietrich raised his gun and tired both barrels. One of the ladies, Mise White, was shot in the face, neck and breast, one eve being blown out, Mrs. Case was shot in the neck snd head, Miss of his famy were pad | White's wounds are considered fatal in the State, im point of population. In other States the cities have gained, but at the loss of the country districts. In this State this has not been the case. Though some counties have not increased at the sate that others have, the increase has been general. ECHOES FROM THE VATICAN. Lectare by the Right Rev, P. H. Lynch at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church—The Vati- can Council, Its Object, Purpose, Mode st Procedure, What It Has Done and Shall Do— Tae Occupati of Rome by the Ltalian ‘Troops. The Right Rev. P. A. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, delivered @ lecture in St, Stephens Roman Catholic church last evening on “The Vatican Council,” the proceeds to be devoted to the benedt of the poor of the parish under the care of the Society of St. Vin- cent de Paul, The church was crowded to over- flowing in nave, aisies and galleries, Bishop Lynch said:—Two sounds had come to us in these latter times widely different in"their origm, character and effects, One spoke of devotion and the uvion of man with heaven, the other of aroused passions and the desolations of armed ‘hosts. On the one hand could be seen venerable men passing north and south, east and west to ail paris of the eartu, aud as each reached his home he was greeted ‘with ‘words of congratulation and welcome, und Irom many @ church rung out in gladuess the Ze Deurr at their safe return, Here religion spoke, here was the union of earth with heaven, for the people believed that there had beea a revelation irom God. Oh the other side we hear the tramping of nundreds of thousands of armed men and Of tens of thousands sialn and wounded, Here Spoke the passions of men. TWO GREAT EVENTS Would mark the present ceatury—the Council of the Vuticau aud tue war between the two most powerfut nations of Europe, Shall these two great events wave any econuectiony What efect can tbe assel bling ofa few hundred venerable men in the Vau- can have upon the world compared with the results of this ailguty contest? ile remembered that tn, bis childhood, while there was no sound to compare with the thunder. its effects were soon | lorgotien, whic the quiet and almost unnoticed work of rhe preceptor remained and had sway upon his youthfui mina ever after, There have oeen uunclis before and there have also been wars, too many wars, and while the elects of the councils have continued to be feit in aiter generations the memories of the wars have been alinost lost. The world has never seen & council assembled that has not been a marked event in the world’s history, ‘To-day the memory of Nice, Ephesus and the rekt is as powerful as ever. ‘The War may so on he over, and God grant that tt | may, and that all the bleeding wounds it has cause d | may soon be healed, Not w* occupy their time too long he would divude his references to the Council inw what he regarded as Its object, its purpose, its mode of procedure, what it has done, und what ib ; shall do, i WHY WAS THE COUNCIL CALLED? | ‘That they may prociaim to the worid that, cou. | trary to the teachings of false philosophers aud those professors of naturalism who endeavor to show that man can be great without God, that tiere was @ divinely revealed reilgion, and that though man may achieve great physical resuits, he could not when left to hun- self be yuided with certainty to his eternal home, ‘This religion has stood for eighteen centuries, aud ag occasions called for greater efforts to combat wickedness it lad aiways been equal to the emer- geucy. ‘hat spirit of naturalism, of which nothiag Was Known afew years ago, is now so spreading over the nations that its promoters hope to claim this enttre Continent Jor it ere long. 1t was against this SYSTEM OF FALSE PHILOSOPHY that the Charch stood forth, A little more than vhree years ago, the first announcement of the call- ing of the Council he remembered caused a smile to overspread the faces of many outside the Church, and even some of its lukewarm children beleved With them that Garibaidi would be in Rome and the Pope an exile betore they woud have assembled. Contrary, however, to the expectations of those doubtful ones, the Council did assemble, and it was such a grand assemblage as the world had never seen, and which no other potentate coula summon. He then gave a glowing description of the opening pro- cession, which was witnessed by thousands of spec- tators, The chauts, the glittering mtres, ihe bright luavas of the Oriental prelates, and the glittering pageant participated in by priests, mitred abbots, archbishops, patriarchs with flowing beards, cardinals—the wisdom of the Church, and, last of ali, the Sovereign PontifY himself, were all faithtully depicted, He also entered Into minute details of the careful manner in which the Counci! discharged its daties io relauion to the questions Coming up for discussion and the freedom of its deliberations. Disinissing this portion of his discourse he asked what would be the etlect on FUTURE OF THE COUNCIL of the occupation of Kome py the Italian troops. AS he spol hey stood at the portal of the Vatican, and the Pope couid not pass except at their will. Ten years ugo he ruled over @ territory which had come into his possession not by force of arms, but because its inbabitants sought the protection of the Church, For eleven hundred years 1ts bound- aries had remaimed.the same and no aggression or rapacity had marked the admisistration of any of the poniifts. What we knew as reverence for the oid Common law of England prevailed with them in relation to old time customs. ‘The reverend lecturer here spoke of the gradual changes which bave come over the estates of the Church, and severely cen- sured the government of Victor Emanuel, which, insiead of respecting the ecclesiastical pro- perty, had upon the slightest pretext seized and sold for the benefit of private individuals the property of the Church. The temporal power of the Pope, he said, was of vital importance to the interest of Catholicicy throughout the world, Would they say that Itaiy was moraily bound to protect him? So were all men bound morally to respect the rights and property of their tellows, But these moral obigations never suggested to sue minds the disbanding of the police while thieves infested their neighborhoods, By a power such as no sceptre could wield TAK CHURGH RULED A MIGHTY MULTITUDT. And he were no statesman who would calculate on her downfall. Saouid any such power have its head controtied by any Civil authority? However, they prayed for peace, and though the Pope may be | a prisoner and im cuains his authority will ever stand the same, JUST A LITTLE BIT OF TERRITORY. The bishop concluded his lecture by reiterating his assertion that the imterests of the Church de- manded thai the Pope should be the independent sovereiga of some little territory so small, as to canse no jealousy or give umbrage to none; tor, said he, in case of @ war arising between two nations in which he may bave an equal interest—how could he — an impartial attitude if he were controlled by the sovereign of one, and expressing the firm conviction that though he was driven irom his pose SESSIONS, aS W. huis predecessors, he would retura ean fe preside over the coucludiug labors of the Dounce. NGELICAL ALLIANCE, An Intmense Meeting Last Evening in Asso- ciation Ball=-Pi» Nono the “Prince of Dark- + ness.?? A special meeting for the purpose of hearing from some of the delegates who came over here from Europe for the purpose of attending the general Conference of the Evangelical Alliance, which was unfortunately postponed on account of the war in Europe, was held last evening in Association Hall, eorner of Fourth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Half-past seven was the hour fixed upon for the commencement of the exercises, but long before that time an immense crowd of persons—men, women and childrep--commenced pouring into the spacious hall, and. soon every inch of available space ou the main floor and ,in the «galleries was occupied. The plat- forms, the aisies, tne windows, the doors and the corridors were packed aud jammed to suffocation, and hundreds of persons who were so unfortunate as to arrive after eight o’clock were compelled to retrace their steps, having found it impossible to get anywhere within hearing distance of the various speakers who addressed the assemblage during the evening. Not only was the audience large, but it ‘was also intensely enthusiastic, the speakers being Tepeatedly applauded whenever A Goop “HIT” was made, especially if it was directed at that poor old soui Pio Nono. Mr. William E. Dodge presided and introduced the speakers in his usual Ielicitous manner. Dr. Prime was the first presented to the assem- blage, and he spoke in a wery feeling and appropri- ate manner for about fifteen‘ minuute, being fol- Jowed by Dr. Adams and Dr. Daily. Dr. Davis, of London, was also introduced, and during his remarks, which occupied about half an hour, he was repeatedly applauded. He spoke of the great necessity of the Evangelical Alliance; re- ferred to the immense amount of good it has pro- duced, and reviewed its history from its infancy, twenty-six years ago, down to the present day. 1ts influence and power, ne said, were felt in every quarter of the globe; and to illustrate his statement he told @ very pleasing story of two poor Persian missionartes, who, hearing of the Alliance and its object, walked from somewhere in the centre of Persia all the way to Hamburg, without { chart, compass, purse or friends, through. | foreign countries and among foreign people, whose language they did not understand, along the shores of the Black Sea and through Russia in the dead of winter. At last reaching Hamburg they were taken in charge of some good Christian people, who put them on board a steamship for London, and when they arrived there their first question was, WBERE 18 THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE? These men bad left Persia because they were per- seculed there, and they wished to get the Alliance to do something for them in the way of assisting them to induce its government to be more lenient with them. They accomplished their object, for in ashort time they were sent back from whence they had come, and the Aluance not ouly procured more liberty and freedom for them, but actually induced the Persian authorities to assist them in their WORK OF SAVING SOULS by providing them with places of worship and ren- dering other assiatance. The speaker aiso told an anecdote of his adventures with the Pope of TRE wt % treat poly rah mf pny and all Protestants who chose to visit his domains. After singing the old familiar ayma, which com- mences in this way:— Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth bis successive journey run, Rev. Dr. Revel, a Waldenstan, from Florence, Italy, was introduced, and spoke at considerable length. He led of with a blast at the Pope aud all Roman institutions, letmning the former THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS AND THE CAIRE OF SINNERS. He next spoke of the condition of afairs tn Haly since the revolution of 1848, and concluded by stallng that everything was progressing as finely there for the Protestant religion as could be wished for under the circumstances. Rev. Dr, Koening, from Hungary, Rey. Dr. Bliss, from Turkey, Rey. Dr. Angus and several others addressed the meeting in a most congratulatory manner upon the condition of Protestantism all over the world, and, while tuey acknowledged they were sorely pissppountes at finding, upon their arrival here, that thet Conference was postponed, they were, nevertheless, greatly pleased with the enthusiastic ane core recepuion they had met with upon this occasion, SHIPPING NEWS, Atmanae for New York~This Day. 5 dL 552 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE HS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Moon sets...eve 708 High water...eve 928 Sun risea Sun sets, 29 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 58 Broadwat [Oct City of Baltintre| Oct Nevada...........|Oct i i 2]0et |Glasgow........|7 Bowling Green Oct Glasgow....2..|7 Bowing Green [Get Liverpool......)15 Broadway. Liverpool, Havre, Milusuow... Liverpool. Liverpool. '29 Broadway. ./58 Broadway. |7 Bow!ing Green 5 browlway, Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTLUBER 25, 1870. ARRIVAL REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACKPS, * Steamship Europa (Br), MeDonald, Glasgow Sept 11, with mdse and 606 passengers, to Henderson Broa, Had W gales and strong winds the entire passage. 21st inst, lat 44 5d, lon 55 44, passed a Glasgow steamer, bound E; 28d, lat 41 48, lon 6511, & Guion steamer, bound E. s Fees dan, Whitehurst, New Orleans Sept 13, and Havana lith, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox &Co, 18th to 22 Inst, experience: ery beavy gales from NE. 19th, tat 27 40, lon 79 40, exchat ge? signals with brig Francis Lervey, from Galveston for New York ; 28d, at 9 AM. Jat 14 03, fon Wil, steamship “Blenville, hoacs “fof New Or- Jew Steamship Western Metropolis, Crowell, New Orleans Sept 12, und the bar 1eth, at 2:3) AM, with mege and sera, to F Baker. Experiencad strong NE gales trom Cape Flor! da. 22d Inat, at 6 PM, .at $2 10, lon 79 08, blowing hard and heavy sea, fell in with schr Sarah Fish, dismasted and water- logged, and taat breaking up. took off Capt Thomson and crew, seven in all, aud brought them to this port. ‘The 8 F was 6 days out from Darien for Boston, with lumber; there was only a small portion of the wreck’ aft above water, her decks ripped up, Ac; she probably sani the night following as it blew with great force for several hours, accompanied “Bteamalip Virgo, Bulk up Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, with mdse - sengers, to Murray, Ferrin Oo. Had NE gales ‘apis Eat Steamanip yames Adger, Lockwood, Charleston with mdse and passensers, to HK Morgan Oc, dates AM, 20 miles N of Lookout, passed steamship Columbia, hence for Havana. r Steamship Wm F mike, to Lorillard St Lobilen Ship Marianna VI (Port), Santos, Lisbon 33 daya, with salt, cork and 1 passenger, to LE Amsiuck & Co, Had tine wea: x Frances (Br), Hill, Singapore May 28, and St Hel Aug lu, with tadse, t6 Geo F Buley.. Passed Cape of trond e July 27; crossed the Equator Aug 21, tn lon 25 90 Wy heavy weather off the Cape; stove bulwarke. % Bark Maggie McNell, Smith, of and from New Orleans, $2 days, with cotion seed to order, vessel to muster. Oi Hat- teras had a severe gale trom NE to SE, lasting three days sustained no damace. || rig Nuovo Chiino (Ital), Gastaldl, Genoa, 76 days, w: mdse and 10 passeugers to order. Passed Gibralter Aum Sept 18, lat 33, long 72, had a severe hurricane, commenein, at BNE and going round to 8, lasting 2 days;'lost aud spit suils, stove bulwarks, dc. Brig Albert (NG), Ahrens, Rio Janeiro, 53 days, with cof- fee to Charles Kamsey, vessel to Master; croseed the equator Aug 26, in lon 3; had variable w ather; Aug 21, lal 1208, lon 84 5) W, spoke bark Adeline C Adams, from Montevies- for Galveston; Sept 15, lat 28 12, lon 73.16, passed a large number of waier casks; has bed 8 days norih of Hatteras. Brig George, (Br), Graham, lace Buy, U3, 18 days, with conl, to « H Brewer—veasel to Hatton, Watson & Co. ie Periénced roush weather. chr M Seymour (Br), Martin. Rio Grande, 57 ; woo! and hides to ED Morgan & Co, vessel Py ad crogsed the equator Aug 21, in long 3350; Sept 9 lat 28, lone 62 experienced =~ severe — burricane commencing: at S and hauling around to SW blowing with great violence 48 hours, lost and split sails, stove, butwarke, ec. Vth, lat 98 .N, long’ 74 W, spoke whaliny sehr DN Rien ‘ards, with loss of sailn and bowaprit, bound to New Bedrord ‘Has been 9 days North of Hatteras, with NE winds. { Schr L.QC Wishart, Mason, Jacksonville for New Hav. €0 days, with lumber, to master. Had NE winds most of ¢ Passage Oth inal, W iniles NE of Hatteras, had a heavy gale ny NW, laating 6 houra; lost foreaail, apanker and jib. tohGht CB, Kelly, Reed,” Fernandina, If daze, with iumber ardson—vessel to Jed, Fi J winds the entire passage, Rates ne Sherwood, Wilmington, NC, with Schr Leonessa, Meyer, Camp Pinckney, G: naval stores, to boner Potter & G Ae cattle deltas chr Kidgewood, Collins, Georgetown, 8C, naval stores to Doliner, Potter Con verees tore Sate & Co. Had rough weather; lost and spit wails; 6 days N of Hatteras, Schr EL Morris, Hamill, Watebaprig, urtis, Curtis, Virginia, eur oO Hy Schr Congress, Doyle, Virginia, Schr CO B lemente Morris, Virginia, Sehr J.J Merrith Chrts, Virgunfa, clr Uhamberlin, Kobinson, Virgins Schr Raowfake, Brown. Vinegetay ai2!% Schr QT Bubbard, Loveland, Vitginia. sehr Jozeph & Franklin, Randolph, Virgioia. Sehr J H seguine, French, Virginia. r Jacob Birdsal, Valkenburg, Virginis. r GH Hoyt, Cranmer, Viugiola, Schr J H Rayp, Ci Virginia. Schr HT Wood, Curtes, Virginia, Schr D E Sawyer, Soper, Virginia, Sebr DS Miller, Mills, Virginia. Schr Altred Hall, Graham, Virginia. Schr John G Ferris, Huut, Virgiaia. Sehr John Forsyth, Brown, Virginia. ‘Schr James Anderson, Conne!l, Delawate. Schr Muskee, Hail, Pitladelphi! Set N P Simpson, Vaile. Philadelphia for Stamford, Schr Charles Cooper, Nicholsen, Uhiladelpbla for Ports mouth, NH. ‘Sloop Potost, Bratsted, Virginia, assed Throngh Hell Gute, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Grecian, Spartel, Boston for New York, t pbk Gre Pp lew York, tu ballast, to Schr Chas C Bearse, Hodgdon, Boaton for Philadel Scir LO Forraster, Young, Chatham for New Yorhe Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Provideace for Elizabethvort, peghE Staten Inlander,’ Hammond, Providence for Eliza- thpo Scnr Chancellor, Ferguson, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Antecedent, Pendleton, Portland, Ct, tor New York. Scur Chauncey st John, Parson, Bridgeport for Elizabeih- ort. PoSchr Mary Brockway, Butler, New Haven for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Ella, Montgomery, Wilmington for Boston. Schr blast, Parker, Trenton tor Derby. Sear Kate Kallahah, Avery, Philadelphia for New London, Schr Tranalt, Racket, Philadelphia tor Providence, Schr Sarab A Hammond, Friskey, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr T'L Lockwood; Lockwood, Pailadaiphia for New le: ven. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickerson, Philadelphia for Hartford, qbcirJoun Lancaster, Willathe, Philadelphia, for feast reenwich. Schr Edwd Wooten, Young, Philadelphia for Pawtucket, Schr J.J Harris, Harris, Philadelphia for Pawtuckel. Schr Isnac Kich, Rich, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Ira Bliss, Ladson, Philadelphia tor Providence. Sobr J Ponder, Jr, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston, Scnr R E Russeli, Mehaffey, Philacelpnia for Middietown, Schr Rescue, Cobb, Philadeiphia tor Boston. Schr James, Selsey, New Brunawick for New Haven. Schr Geo Markle Bishop, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Ann Davis, Kelly, South Amboy for Charlestown. Schr Winona, Baker, Port Jotinaon for Taunton, Sehr Tillie £, Smith, Eilzabetnport for New Bedford, Schr Danl Webster, Packer, Ellzabethport for New flaven. Schr L D Jarrard, bavis, Elizabatbport for New Haven, * Schr Anthony Burton, Curtis, Elizabethvors for New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Eltzabethport for New London. Sonr Ever,reen, Kunce, Eilzabethport for Providence. Schr San Luis, Mapes, Elizabethport (or Providence. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Derby. Schr H M Wright, Smith, Rondout for Now Haven. Schr Artist, Hall, Rondout for Boston, Schr RH Daly, Lanphear, Newburg for Fal) River. Schr Richd Borden, Bordén, Hoboken for Fall itiver Schr Albion, Smith, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Et Townsend, Baker, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Weleome Home, Hunter, New York for ——. Schr Ella Cooper, Murray, New York tor Port Jeiferson Schr Richd Bullwinkle, French, New York for Rackiand. Schr Richd Morrill, Sidney, New York for Greenwich. Schr Pecore, Hall, Hoboken for Promdence. Schr M E Gage, Church, New York tur Addison. Wind at snnset SW, light. Marine Disasters, ABANDONED BARK—Pliot boat J D Jones, No 15, reports Sept iy, lat 98 45, lon 69 30, waW @ bark apparentiy aban- doned, all spars gone and no signa of life on board; could not ascertain her name. Donan, Sept 12—The Eudoln, of Biddeford, from Baitl- more for this port, bas been towad in vy tug, disinasted. Lonvon, Sept 13.-The Calhoun, irom New York, in enter- ing Victoria Dooks, awung on the bank, but was afterward towed olf and towed into dock. RAMBGATE, Sept 12—The fishing smack Victoria, of Rams- te, Satterfield, brought in about 1200 staves, with three dif. ferent marks—«P B, diamond, 00;"" one studdingeail boom, d twvo cases of , tobacco, marked “0” in n diamond, with 7 under—"1gi, 19, B and D, 8, 126 Water street, NY. Melonde & Co, Inspectors, New York.” Miscellaneous Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Rupidan, from Havana, bas our thanks for favors. SkizuRe oF SoUR MILFoRD.—The Ameri arrived here this morning trom Abaco, hav: by the Resident Justice of that island’ for a breach of the Revenue laws. We understand that the vessel, soon after cleariug from Green Turtle Cay for Harbor Island, with lum- der, was seen at Moose Inland taking in guana On learning this the Resident Justice went In purauit, and on seeing him approach the vessel got underway. She was soon boarded, however, and despatched to this port so that the matter might be fully investigated. Nassau Guardian, Aug 31. ‘= DiowNFD—From off pilot boat WH Aspinwall, No 2), September 18, Int 40 49 N, lon 67 2) W, 6 A M, Wiiliam Voks, seaman, a native of Memel, Prossta, aged 17 years months While ‘engaged im reefing the ‘mainsail jn a heavy gale, he “was knocked overboard and drowned ; the yaw! hove overooard, bat could render C} n schr Milford been seized Rome, the object of which was to show that the Evangelical Alliance had power and *infiuens nough to compel that divnitary to respect aud him no agaistauce, ax it was blowing a perfect hurricane at the time, and it was with rauch diticulty ake was kept (rom swamvldy, Gelman papers please copy. germane neste a Spoken. sup BC Sereuton, Willtams, from Havre for Mobile, Sept Usb bare terres, Rea, from Liverpool for Galveston, Sept 7, lon Bark ll ), from Glasgow for Philadelphia, sept nt 62 fon ya rig boa y D Jones, No 15). eee Adriatic Ag Ry ty ly yd Pictou, NS, under 1 Bie Falco (Kus), trom New York for Gibraltar, Sept 24, no Foreign Ports. Antwenr, Sept 11—Arrived, Arcturus, Edwards, Philadel- pl Al at Flushing 12th, Sel1 Olson; Kate Smith, Ham- siton, and Cbriatian, Sonne New Yorke : ah btOANTH, Bept -Satled; Tauac Lincoln, Merriman, Car- BRISTOL (Pull), Sept 10—Arri lonitor, Eaton, New York: Fairile, Abernethy, do for Gloucester tend sailed Wh 13th, Anna Decatur, Richardson, St Joho, NB. led Ite, Ziml, Cowiey, Brunawick, OUWRRSHAVEN, Sept 10--Arrived, Ada, Wiebenga, ‘oet for New York. pt 9—Arrived in the river, Excelsior, Bow. ‘CaupirT, Sept 12—Arrived, D § Soule, Soule, Hay: press, Savannah, ‘Balled 11th, Criterion, Shelton, Singapore. B Hels ; Em Cleared 10th, India, New York. CRONBTADT, Sept 5—Arrived, Abbie Ctifford, Cumord, New York. DEAL, Sept 11—Arrived, Everia, Cook, London (and safied for New York); Biiush America, rom Newcastle for New York | 12th, Carlabrovk Castle, Pole, London (and walled (or New York}. Passed do 1th, Christian IX, Sonne, from New York for Antwerp; Nuovo Mondo, Stirace, from Autwerp for New York; opis Bird, Durkee, from’ Philadelphia for Crow stadt, ft Kot Forse bark Veteran, Cathcart, from Philade!- in for Crona Pron Sandgate at anchor, bark James Mulr, Rogers, for Phila telphta. NIA, Sept 6- Sailed, Eliza MoNeil, Small, Philadelphia, Exwovnn Septit cAtrived, Brida, Brooks, New York. ELETNORE, Sept 4—Arrived, Soridderen, Larsen, New York for Cronstadt ; Sept 13-Sailed, Paraguay (w), Williams, Cher bourg. GLOUCESTER, Sept 12—Arrived, Ernestine, Kalght, New YGecexcon bet Trseeeaet ss spall Bradburn, New ; out, Tucker, Cs . vOtitatian, dept'S—Arivea, © F Baton, Elwood, Malta; Cleared oth, Henry Flltnes, Dickey, Inthe Straits Aug’ 21, Galona, Hall, from Malaga for Bos- ton, ingiow. G®NOA, Sept 8—Arrived, Elvie Allen, Acker, New York ; Koodoo, ‘itelieod, Philadeiphia; 10th, Scotland, Cook, do. si. (Bus), trom OF WiGuT, Sept 10—Ol, bark Hispal Now Orleans for the Gaitio; Ita, ship Virzinia, from Phila: delpbia for Rotterdam; 12th, bark Wanderer, Kolfsen, from New York for Cronstadt, KTAGHROR, Sept8—Arrtved, Lynet, Olsen, Philadelphia. Livervoor, Sept 10—Arrived, Thermutis, Dick, Cleve land, O; Vth, Niobe, Weston, Sa Francisco; 12th, Fannie, Carver, ‘Philadelphia, Balled 11th, Atlanite, Vernom, Baltimore via, Biddeford; Carrier Dove, Suunderson, Philadelphia; Fire Queen (n), Day, Now Orleans; Madge Wildtre, Greig, Savannah (not previously) ; 12th, Wyoming, Godirey, Philadelp in ‘The Bucephalus, for Galveston, did’ not sail 7h inst, as be- fore ropored, ei Satomi was nie Fed 10th, Hugin, Olsen, New York ; Arlington, Costelio, Pniladeiphia; Dacotah, Kirkpatrick, Savannah. ‘ew Orleans; Helvet! ‘Ent out Lith, China, Wee ielsen Philadelphia; 13th, Griggs, New York; Hombersuna, Gres Be Sutter, do; Alex Marshall, Gardiner, and Seo. tia (s), Judking, New York; OS Koxers, Morrison, Boston. LONDOX, Sept 12—Arrived, Calhoun, Crary; Idea, Roma no; Feyen, Ibsen, and kigin, Healey, New York; Progress, Symons, Philadelphia; Iris, Hatfleld, Wilmiugton; 1th, Richd Pearse, Rathbone, New York. Cleared 1th, Virgima cs), Andrews, New York via Liver. poo! (and left Gravesend 12th). Ent out 10th, Angelique, McBurnte, for Boston; Rhino, Jor dan, New York. isvor, Sept 12—Sailed, Paquete de New York, Cunhs, jew York. MALYPORT, Sept 10—Arrived, Atlas, Gulliksen, Darien, a. MALAGA, Sept 6—Salled, Clarabelle, ‘Tracy, and Trial, Leach, New York ; 8th, Sicilian, Percival, and Dani Webster, Kendrick, Boston. MEMBL, Sept 8-Saited, J H Pearson, Taylor, New York. NEWOASTLE, Sept 7—Ent out, Cariton, Trecartin, Salero, Mass; Burmat, Churchill, Providence; Venus, Purdy, New Fork; 9th, Mary Huwell, Whitimore, and Syra, Petting do; Lawale, Peak, Woston. ° yAzWeonr, Nept ld— Arrived, Chill, Byens, Havre for New ‘ork, eon, Zayas. Ba 9. saaiiads Bary, Booth, Chase, New ork ; 12th, Village Qveen, Megra; TEABL, Sept 9" Arrived, Kureks, Carman, Philadelphia. «- American Ports. : ath BOSTON, Sept %—Cleared, barks N Alice Tarlton (Dutch), Conner, St Th dell, Sawyer, Vaiparaiso; Hastings (41, Graham, New York; brigs BH Stesnken (NG), Hashagen, St Marys, Ga; Nellie Antrim, Loud, Richmond; schra Abbie Pitman, Wiley, Alex- axdriay’ Ruth’ diaw, Shaw, and J ¥ Detwiler, Grace, Phila- phia. Salled—Bark A B Wyman; brig Arthur Eggleso. Bark Henry aailed Yhi night. i? mi th, AM—Arrived, ship Timour, Spooner, Bombay; bark Criffel’ (Br), Meimore, Pisaqua; brig Centaur, Bianley, Pouce: schrs M D Marston, Marston; Emily Curtin, Barber. and Chas A Sones, Grifin, Baltimore; Mary Ella, Thomas: S 1, Burns, Crosby ;’ Charlotte Fish, Williams; J.T Weaver, Wilhams, and HB McUaulay, Cain, Philadelphia; JH Dep- Sturges, South Amboy; J G Huntington, ovell, Albany. jark R.A Allen, Carr, New Orleans ;webr Mary & Smith, Smith, Fernaadina. 2h Arrived, bark Archer. from Buenos Ayres; briga M J Williams, Arecibo; M L B, Barbador; Abby, Gonalves, GALVESTON, Sept 15—Arrived, ‘bark ‘Lizzie Wyman, Keene, New York, GLOUCESTER, Sept 22—Arrived, scbrs Laconia, Whitten; Nautilus, Crockett; Alice C Noyes, Baker, and Susan Centre, es arrived in Eaclo, Jarvis, N | i, brig Mountain Eagle, Jarvis, Newbu ort for Haw Work? acirSungalina auvols Francita for ner ) STIC, Sept 23—Arrived, ‘sloop Nearching, Lewis, New Yor! NEWBURYPORT, Sept 22—Arrived, achr Francis Hatch, Fales, Rondout. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 23—Arrived, sehrs Fair Wind, Bow- man; W D Mangam, Chase, and Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York; Thos Potter, Handy, Yort Johnson. NORWICH, Sopt 21-Arrived, schr DT Willets, Chesebro, South Amboy. NEW. LONDON, Sept 22 Arrived, achra Hudson, Pratt, Eljzabethport; Island Belle, New York for Rocklana, Sailed—Schr Ida Birdsall, Alexandria, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 34, AM Cleared, bark Atlan (Br Rotterdam; -brigs De Hoop (Dutch), Mannekin, do;'$ P Brown, Marble, Wilmington; M D Haskell, Haskell, Charlea- ton; J Bickmore, Henley, Boston. PORTLAND, Sept_28-"Arrived, schra Hannie Westbrook, Littlejoun, New York; Sandalpton, Lanurick, Pembroke (or do. Cleared-Schr Pearl, Smith, New York. Sailed—Brig Carrie Winslow. PROVIDENCE, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Geo B Covert (Br). Bogart, Liverpool; brig Jas B Kirby, Bernard, Philadeiphii cure Tiabel Alberto, Tooker, do; Vapor, Johnson, Trenton; jandy, Newburg: Jas Nichols, Child; John Crock ch; Amelia, Dewev; North Pacidc,’ Eatou, and J Buriey, Saunders, Elizabethport ; Zoe, Hall; Fashion, Young; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, and Mary Miller, Dayton, Rondout: A Crandall, Rogers, do for Pawiueket ; Ben) Strong, Brown; TC Nash, rowley: Geo Kilburn; A'S Oakes, Rideout, and Nalad Queen, Chase, Hoboken; Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York. Sailed—Brie Almata (Br), Christopher, St Marys, Ga; schra Wild Pigeon, Philips, and A Burton, Fronock, Pailadelphia : F Well, Newton; Vermilion, Dickinson; Estelle, Furniss; T Seymour, Burgess; GA Twibill, Loughery ; Cabinet, Cook ; Alida, Knowles; F C smith, Vanansdall; Tunis Bodine, Bunce; silver Spray, Horton; H Lewis, Taylor; H P Ely, Stokes, and Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York. SAN'FRANCISCO, Sept 21—Sailed, ship Fieur de Lis (Br), Thomsen, Liverpool. SALEM, Sept 22—Arrived, schra Romp, Miller; J B Clay- ton, Champion; John Slusman, Weaver,’and Wm Bement, Petiny, Philadelphia; Julia A Rich, Patten, and Victor, Fook, Elizabethport ; Andrew Peters, Salisbury, Port John: son, WICKFORD, Sept 28—Sailed, schr Nellie F Burgess, Mo- Keon. Charleston (having yrousded in beating out the’ har. or i MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD RESOLUTION, Buy your China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cuticry, Cooking Utensils and all other House Furnishing Goods ‘where you can get them best and cheapest, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. Price marked in plain figures. No two prices, strated 104 it tree, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Legal everywhere, esertion, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity; no charge until divorce, obdained ; ad- vice free, AM. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no charge ull divorce Obiained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. F, I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 98 Broadway. ISEASES OF TE EYE AND EAR CURED BY MOD- ern electricity, sctentineally applied. Dre. IVES and POWELL, Electricians, 167 East Thirty-fourth sireet, corner ‘Third avenue. ALF ALIVE.—IT IS A SAD- THING TO PASS through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands Whose habitual condition 18 one ot languor and debility. ‘They complain of no specific disease; they suffer no positive pain; but they have no relish for anything which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and ener- getle fellow beings. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitnde and torpor arises from # morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the en- ergy of both mind and body. When the waste of nature ls not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. ‘Now, what does common sense suggest under these cir- cumstances of depression? The system needs rousingand. strengthening; not merely for an hour or two, to sink after- ward into @ more pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary ulcololic stimulant were resorted to, but radically and perinanently, Hiow ts this desirable object to be accomplished? The an- swer to thie question, tounded on the unvarying experience of a quarter of 2 century, 18 easily given.’ Infuse new vigor digestive orgaix by a course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Do hot waste time in administenag temporary remedies, but wake the system up by recuperating the fountain-head of physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all ihe otier organs depend for'their Dur- ture and eupport, By the time that a doren doses of the great vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken the feeble frame of the dys. ptic will begin to tee: ita benign intluence. Appetite wili Pelereated, and with appetite. the capacity to digest what it craves. Persevere unti! the care 1s compiete—uatil health fal bloog, fit to be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, bows through the channels of circulation, instead of the ‘watery pabulum with which they have bere tofore been imperfeetiy nourished Josie Tavton r 71 Broadway, are now offering their spTendid stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, below cost, to close the retail branch. pee) N° “MORE MEDICIN : ANY INVALID GAN GUE himself without medicine or expense by DUBARRY’S. delicious Revatenta Food, which has elfected over 70,000 cures ia, constipation, consumption, diarrhoea and ali 5; 12 Ibs., ui CO. Viliiam street eee york aid’er all drugelsta and gro aes $500 00c GOLD COIN to be disirivated at Grant Gift Concer inaid of Hercantile Library of San Frauciteo, Califorute Bl, without fail. Oct, withoeasurer, the Bank of Califoraia, (rand Gifts. $50,000, 20,000, 628 effts tn at $500,000, Viokets 0 each, to be had, with circulars giving (ull par tioulars, at ‘ DEVLIN’S, No. 2 Wall strect. DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenue aud Fourteenth street, V. UIRAUDY's, 81549 Broadway. Fifth Avenue and Grand Hotels. Orders by mail to DORE & PETEKS, No. 2 Wall street, will have prompt attention. Aen tickets unsold Oct. 15 will be returned to San Fran- Californta bankers and merchants residing tn New York any visitor (rom the Pacitie coast it certify to the in togrity of this enterprise and of the management. a DORE & PETERS, Business SAN FRaNcisoo, Soph 1, 1870, “om,