The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1870, Page 10

THE ADMIRAL’S OBSEQUIES, Preparations for the Great Procession. @rders from the Navy Department—Action of the Civio Authorities—The Line of March and the Positions in Line. ‘The obsequies of the Jate Admiral Farragut, judg- ‘mg from the preparations that have been so far made by the authorities, will eclipse any dis- play of the kind which has taken place in this city, not even excepting the funeral of President Lincoln. The people have entered heart ‘and soul into the arrangements that are being made, and the committee having in charge all the matters pertaining to the obsequies have been overwhelmed with communications from residents and others along the route of march as to what they shonld dovo show respect to the memory of the dead admiral, There is no doubt but that all the dwellings and stores along the line will be draped in mouring and ‘whe Gags, at half mast, be hoisted on every housetop, THE TERMINUS OF THE PROCESSION, ~~ It was the intention of tie committee a few days ago io make Foriy-second street and Fourth avenue the terminus of the procession, but it has been ascer- tained that that street is so blocked up with buallding: ‘material that there would be no thoroughfare for the troops, The commitee held a meeting yesterd: afternoon in the rovm of the boara of lupervidory, and after consultation with the Harlem River Rail- road folks came to the conclusion that Forty-minth street, pons, the best payed street to the railroad above Porty-second, shoud be selected ag the ter- Minus of the mare, ew oh ad THE FUNERAL TRAIN AND THE POSITIONS IN LINE. In consequence of this arrangement fifteen special cars Will be awating the boy escort on the day 0) the ceremonies lo convey them to Woodlawn Ceme- tery. At the mceting of the comanittee, over which “General Alexander Webb, the Grand Marsual, pre- aided, the positions in line were fixed upov, anu whe mauner tu which the proce-sions were to take up the march detipite’y setued, It has always been the custom heretofore in grand processions to move the head of the columa tirst, bat as the one which will take place on Friday will be an extraordinarily long one it has beeu deemed ads isabie to change the usual ‘order of business.” 1 bas been done mm this way: portion of the precession nearest to the wharf of the People’s line of sicamers—in Vestry street, where Lhe remains will be landed—will be the first to ial) tuto Live dud march, and each other portion Will fall 1a tn tite rear of the other to the lett of it, aud soon. It wid tuus be seen that there will ve a combined review aud, procession, a8 the troops and the escort, belofe reaching the cars, will have to pass between the processionisia ranged on both sides of the streets awaiang their warn to fall in, The arrangement 18 4 most excellent one, as were te head of the column farthest up town to move Lrat tue entire day would be consumed be- fore the body could react the funeral train, THS CIVIC AND MILITARY PAKADE. The civic art of =the =procession the committee has divided mto two divisions, to be known as the wirst and second. ‘The former includes the Grand Marshal, the escort, the body bearers, with the corpse, officers of the navy, &c., while the other 1s composed of all ‘the city, county and State oilicials and the (oreign dignitaries, Mr. Charles G. Coruell has been ap- pointed Deputy Grand Marsal for tis Second di- Vision, Wilt Colouct Charles OV, Joline, Joseph W. Young, Phuitp M. Hotman and Daniel 8. Hart as his as-1stants, Friday will be observed as a general holiday, and all the schools and public buildings will be closed. General McDowell has ordered @ battallon of 600 reguiar troops to proceed to this city to join in the rovession. ‘Tvey have been assigned tue head of he military line, and are to be fuliowed by the Se on of the militia, which, by etiquette, 1s Pf p Hence over the First division, which will Occupy the left of the sine. ‘The oficiat prograaie for the obsequies will be fonnd advertised in anotier column, The Chief Lngineer of tie Fire Department has Jasued a ggnerai order tor a parade, tu mourning, of the entire Department, and adds that the national standard shail be carried draped in mourning. The members ot ost Isaac H. Stevens, No. 36, 0. A. K., ave ordered to assemble at the corner of Sevetiieenth sireet and roadway. A conmmunication to the HERALD from M. D. L. Borden, s'residcnt, announces that the Mercantile Aibrary will be closed ater eleven o’cluck as a mark of respect to the deceased Admiral. A special meeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday alternoon, with the Presideut, Mr. Bernard Smyth, in the chair. Yhe meeting had been called for the purpose of having :ome action taken im regard to the obsequies to Admiral Far- at. Resolutions Were adopted recognizing we Dropriety of the school children bemg allowed to al- tend the last rites to the nation’s great representa- live seaman, and ordering that the schools be closed on Friday, the fags on all the school buia- ings Lo be displayed at half mast, and the Board to aiteud the funeralim a body. A committee, com- rising the President and Commissioners Suerwood, Ingersoll and Bell, was appointed 10 make the necessary arrangemeuts, and, ater disposing of soul: rolitine business, the Board adjourued. ‘The Secretary vl the Navy las issued the follow- tng order;— Wasurnaron, D. C., Sept. nies of the late Admiral David city of New York, under the direc. cli, on the B.th of September inst. Tue attendance of ollicers’ of tue navy on that occasion will be a tecling tribute of resp e inemory of that dis- Aincwshed man and gratifying to this department, ‘the commanders of ibe various naval ships and stations will give the necessary leave to all officers who desire Wo at- tena ud who can be spared from duty. re her tnark o1 respect the department will be closed auth Inst, The ioliowing additional order was yesterday issucd by ihe Navy Department:— Navy Yard at Brooklyn will be closed on the 20th of Bey temier tnst., the Gay of Lie obsequies of the late Admiral of ine Savy. ‘The marines on the station, except those ne- cessary £01 guard duty, and such sallors a8 are available, will Join i web posiiom as the Committee of ‘Arrangements rinine. All the officers on the station will repore iu ful t, and such of the crews of the men-of-war tu in the barbor of New York as ‘rom their slips wil report under their proper oawill be fired frou the Navy Yard dur- he funeral procession. The Port Admiral uicers. ing the moving of the ststion and the commandant of the Navy Yard will conser with the comm ttee to tae the n cessary action to carry out ihe order in detail, GEORGE M, ROBESON, Secretary of the Nary. The ofictal programme for the obsequies will be found advertised jn another column. BIRDS OF PREY. Pigeon Match of One Hundred Birds Kach Betweon Ira A. Paine, of New York, and Miles Jonson, of New Jersey—The Badge ef Championship and Que Thousand Dollars Shot for—Paine the Victor. Since Miles Jonson, of New Jersey, on the 7th of April last, at Providence, R. I., wrested the golden symbol of championship for the best pigeon shot in the country from such competitors as Tinker, Tay- Jor, Brown, Paine and Aldrich, he has been beset ‘with challenges t other triala for the bauble; but, awaiting the stipulated grace of four months deter- mined upon originally, turned the deaf ear to all ‘uni recently, when a match was made by him with Ira A, Paine, of New York, ior the badge, the cham- pionsiip of America and $1,000, cach to shoot at one hundred oirds, The trial was set down for whe 17th inat., at Fleetwood Park, but the unpropitious character of the weather caused a postpouement until yesterday. The same place was Agreed upon to be the scene of the contest and two ociock P.M. the me. Although both principals were early ou the ground !t waa nearly three o’viock when the firing commence, and the delay, a3 the Tesult will show, caused the last birds to be shot at when almost dark, amid much grumbiing. ‘The match Was made aecoring to tie rales of the Providence Sportsman's Cinb, H and T traps, twenty-oue yards rise and eighty yards boundary. Two ys were used an cach pariy had a handler and wapper. Charles Hangs was selected by Paine as hes jucge, je John yan iilled a sunilor posi- on for Jehasen, and Mr. Bob Kobiuson, a gentie- f rare abi ters, accepted, aster r of the first fire was tossed for and won by 1 the toss gave him the “tall” one, although lege Was subsequently tossed for after Paine’s gun was ioaded by a friend, son did his own loadwig. Voth used single barrelied pieces. Pools were sold.on the result by Jacob Son udyke, The following will give an excellent idea of tue feeling as tue watch progressea:— Johnson 50 50 40 Paine. 40 50 40 Paine. 35.100 70 Sounsor 17 36 27 Paine. b 2% 25 16 Johnson. 18 16 23 22 2 20 20 At ten roiuutes to tree o'clock Paine took his po- silton, and no sooner Was the trap pwiued than the bird raised, but fell dead inacantiy. Johnson took his first bird ixewise. Thea Paiji¢ took his second, as did Junnson, but the latter was pot billed, and bed to be “gatuered.” Paine hit bods well mnul the ninth, which he “gat ame tenth he mussed. The and sixth of J div, so that after eac’ twoaheud. Steady stovoi.ng (ollowed part, and at his twenvew bia he 4eigiteen; but Jobnwx, being vecy unfortun mussed @ght jn that wumbu. sonnson’s yn 2’BiNd aived nat riends ‘began to look dismayed 7 luis thine, and well they t, as he wae fog particulars, and a the Aueth bird of exsh score atood— Phi ni a foregone conclusion win the agree | and = Many wishing to wagered that Johnson would beat his oppo- h nent on the rcmaming fifty birds. At the seventy- WEW YORK HERATD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. _ ree greret Fy 3 B eet ae rere 100; scored, 76. the match—3 hours, 20 minutes. MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Discussion in Private on the Coming Cam- paiga—New Election Law—Unien with Young Democracy—All . Relerred=Resolu- tions in Memory ot Farragut. A meeting of the Union League Club was held last eventing, Jackson 8, Sehultz in the chair. The sub- Jects brought up for private discussion were three in number, all of which, alter some animated debate, were referred to the Executive Cominittee. The question cf providing expenses for carrying on the campaign and providing the sinews of war for the election was gebated at some length. On aii hands it was detarmined that no effort should be spared In the coming struggle to give toue and effect tothe part sl ae In the ti eer of enforcing the new law of Congress, Which is vo give purity to ihe ballot box and kill otf the repeaters as the breath of a stroeco kills oi a grress ie brood of young chickens, a good deal of animaved argument resuited. ge he a arshal Sharpe gave his views of the situation and the prospects of carryin; pat the aim and purpose of Congress. He believed tha the respectablity, wealth and intellect of New York, which at present hardly exercises the use of the butlot, might by an united effort purify the polls and Make republican institutions respected. As it is the government of the city lies at the disposition of the Vilest in the community, and nothing but organiza- tion and effort can re.cue the privilege of suffrage as it ig here exercised irom the contempt of all in- telligent people, « It was contemplated by a party in the meeting to brouch the question of unit.ng with the Young De- mocracy, but those who meditated opening the matter grew afraid of the threatening disposition of a ma ority in the assemblage to stamp out promplly and emphatically any symptoms of such a Kind. When the private business of the meeting was transacted Judge Emmett proposed a set of resolu. tions in memory of the late Admiral Farragut; but through absence of mind or some other accident the worthy and eminent Judge put the resolutions in his pocket and went home, thus Sopastag oe reporters of the chance of copying them out, However, they were briefly to the effect that the club aitested 1s appreciation of the Admiral’s services and deep sor- row at his demise. ‘The following committee was appointed to attend the tuneral:—George W. Blunt, Joon C, Hamilton, George Folsom, Peter Cooper, Levi A. Dowitng, T. H. Wales, Peter McMartin, G. Cabot Ward, Weliam urch, H. F. Hitch, MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS, Speech of General Banks at Charlestown— Secret Attempt to Defeat the Generals Re- election—Characteristic Meanness of Pari- tan Politicians. CHARLESTOWN, Sept. 28, 1870, The Congressional fight of Massachusetts tnis year will be transferred from Butler's to Banks’ district. General Ben will be renominated and re- elected without much show of opposition, and, even although Banks 1s likely to be returned, there will be a determined fight against him. In fact the war has already commenced in the shape of a secret political or Know Nothing sort of an organization in this city, which seeks w stock the preliminary caucuses and convention apd secure the nomination and election of D. W. Gooch, General Banks’ Congressional predecessor. fhe workings of this opposition element have been #0 quietly conducted that its full strength was not dicovered uptil a day or two since, when, as may be supposed, there Was great consternation among the friends of General Banks. 1t was clear that some- thing must be done very quickly, and as Charlestown and the Navy Yard were tne great strongholds it was arranged that General Banks should deliver an ad- dress this evening on national affairs. PrescotHall was secured for the purpose and seats for the listening mulitude were to be obtained trom one of the pub- lc buikdings owned by the city. They were pro- mised, but as the hour for the arrival of General Banks approached the fact was disclosed that the city ofticlais who coutrolied the seats belonged to the anti-Kanks movement and they refused to allow them for the urpose for which they had been engaged. yy thia time nearly a thou- sand Boone, including many Navy Yard employés, had assembled, and when the trick piayed. upon the meeting had been ais- covered the excitement, indignation and profanity were very great. They resolved, however, to make the best of tt and listen to General Banks, even if they could not be provided with the comfort or seats. Having been introduced in a complimentary man- ner, General Banks commenced, expressing his pleasure at meeting so many of his fellow-citzens. hte was particularly glad to meet them, b cause they were entering upon a new era of government, and it became them all to examine the ave = pubilc questions fairly and squarely. Referring to the position of th French empire at this time, he attributed it to the fact that all was left toa single mind, and that the wople at large had no voice in the direction of pub- ic affairs. “If,” he added, “they bad the privilege of meeting and consulting, as we Americans do, all their present calamities and woes might have been avoided, The attendance of the people, therefore, at the primary meetings is of the highest and most solemn importance, and unless the people do s0 attend the government showa it in a lamentable lack of prosperity and in- fluence. ‘The questions which we are now to const- der have reference to the future rather than the past, We have saved the government and the liber- tes of the people, and we must now consider what to do to preserve the sacred institutions of the gov- erpment. He then pald a compliment to the domi- nant party for its success in reducin; the national debt, and also expressed admiration at the manner in which our millions of soldiers fell back into the peaceful pursuits of life, and, by their industry and generosity, contributed so much to- wards wiping out the millions of the country’s in- debtedness, ‘The repubiican o1 ation, there- fore, he added, was the one which he appealed to the people to sustain, The subject of taxation he regarded the most important, and it was so intricate that he would not contend that even the republican party was yet able to grapple it perfectly. Common discussion, universal study, the wits of men and a proper lapse of time would work the proper reform. He remembered that within a year the taxes had been reduced eighty millions, and he hoped for a further reduction and would labor for that end in the future as in gegen) a@ declaration which excited the applause of his hearers. The income tax he declared particularly offensive and pred Re his untiring efforts to have it abolished. He believed that the debt would be paid voluntarily by the people, and, therefore, forced and obnoxious taxation was unnecessary. The business of the country was next in importance to taxation. He knew it was stagnant, but with a reduction of taxes and the expenses of the government it would goon revive, The labor question, too, was anether problem which called for grave deliberations. This govern- meni, he said, was the first to labor in the direction ofa reduction of the hours of work, by making eight hours a legal day’s labor. In view of this ac- tion of the government he asked what more could be required, The law forbidding naval ofi- cers—men Who know nothing of mechanical labor— from governing skilled labor in our navy yards, which was a dead letter under Johnson's adminis- tration, he promised would be enforced by President Grant. He then dwelt at some length upon the laws enacted by the present administration for the protection abroad of all natives and naturalized citizens of the United States and the enactments placing all citizens upon an equality and allowing them a voice in the government. Such iegisiation, he clairoed, was made for the express purpose of protecting every class of people, aud when in afew months they were called upon to cast tueir votes he believed they would show wisdom in giving them to those who had in the past guarded ther tnter and who would guard them with fidelity in futu When General Banks bad conciuded there was a round of cheering, and tue workingmen declared that (hey Would see him re-elected. Subsequently there were groans and exciting discnasions about the anti-Banks element so suddenly discoverea, and the last of the crowd did not disappear until an hour after the meeting was over. THE MONTHLY COAL SALES. Heavy Reduction in Prices—Good News for . the Public. ‘The regular monthly sale of coal by the Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Company took place at noon yesterday, Mr. J. H. Draper, auctioneer. There was not a very large attendance, nor was the competition yery spirited, still the bidding was brisk, and the 90,000 tons of coal were quickly disposed of. The prices rules high, but it will be seen that none of the descriptions commanded the prices of last month, ese od “the reductions are not large. The folowing are the comparative prices at the last and the present month’s sales:— Tons, August, September. Lump. . 18,000 $4 00 Steamboat. ,12,000 4 20 Stove. 26, 5 42% Bo + + 82000 412% THE COURTS. Sent to the State Prison for Life—Tho Pis- tol Again in Court—Business in” the Court of Generel Sessions. . * vd 4 eT og aaah OE ya ae COURT OF OvER AND TERMNER. Trial of John Glass for Murder—He ie Sen- tenced te Sing Sing for His Natural Life. Before Judge Barnard, ‘The list of murderers presented to the jury yester- day morning was perfectly appalling, there being no less than five cases of murder, some of which, as far as can be ascertained from the ex parte testimony published in the HERALD, will take rapk among the most brutal atrocities that have ever been placed on record. John Glass was yesterday brought up charged with the murder of Henry Wachter. Mr. Boya appeared for the prisoner and District Attorney Garvin con- ducted the prosecution. Mrs, (Wachter, Widow of the deceased, was the first witness sworn, and she deposed that prisoner was a boarder with them in a tenement house in tae rear of 112 West Tay. £m street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues; t! On Sunday, the 24h of July jast, she and ber husband went tod eneral, leaving Glass in the house with the keys, &c., ani that ou their retura from the funeral Ghiss ed them in a lager bier saloon in Ninth avenue aud be- came intoxicated ; and that afterwards so.ne words arose between the prisoner aud her husband on ac- count of witness’ husband having ordered priscner to leave their house; sie and her husband then re- ured toan ipnerroom inthe house, but us Glass timed to break 1D upon them sie advised her husband to open the door, and it was while in this room that Glass seized a jackknie that Was lymg on the table and stabbed ber husband jn the thigh, trom whica mene Ne died, “see es hd am ee ‘harles Weichstein avs Sbfrovoratiy €vidence, and stated in conclusion that Wachter dfed in about eight minutes atter the injury had been iniicted. Sonn Leach, M. D., aud Distr.ct Coroner, was then sworn and examined. He gave evidence as to his having viewed the body of the deccased on the day following (he murder and described the wound as being that o/ a punctured one in the leit thigh. He also stated that part of the knife, half an inch of the point, lad been taken Irom the wound by him. This witness stated that the deceased had die! from ex haustion occasioned by the loss of bicod, {He heid an tnquest on the body and examined the prisoner, who confessed to having struck the blow. It was possible deceased might have had heart disease, but that did not cause his death; he died trom the effects of the wound tn his thigh, A policeman named Connolly was next sworn. He simply stated tuat he saw t.e parties all together in the lager beer saioon, Joseph Michaels, a resident in an adjoining house, testified to seeing Wachter, his wife and Glass in a state of great excitement, and that in two or three minutes after Glass had entered the room in which “the deceased and his wife were he heard Wachter say ‘lam stabbed,” and immediately afterwards saw Glass rush.ng from the house, followed by Mrs, Wachter, who stiouted for the “police.” At the conclusion of this withess’ testimony Mr. Boyd made an elaborate appeal tw the jury on be- haif of his client, urging that what he had done was not premeditated in any way, and that the crime had been committed ina moment of drunken passion and depravity of mind, i ‘The prisoner, John Glass, was then placedj upon the stand, and stated that he had known the de- ceased for six years, but that up to the ume of the murder no unpleasantness of any kind had existed between them. He next gave an account of ls be- ing left in charge of tue house while Wacbter and his wife were away, and of his being insulted py Mrs. Wachter’s sister because he relused to givé up the keys to her; that when Wachter came home he spoke of this, and Wachter, being intoxicated, seized him by the throat and threatened to kill him; ‘finally he went into the room and struck deceased, but Pe aid not remember with what the blow was struck. District Attorney Garvin summed up for the pro- secution, and sald that unquesuonably the prisoner was guilty of murder in the frst degree. If our houses and famihes were to be protected such crim- inal should receive the full penaity of the law. Judge Barnard addressed the jury upon the issue which had been brought before them, and detined the lawin reference to their finding—whether tor for murder in the first degree or for manslaughter. it did not require that a man should meditate taking another’s life more than one minute, Mf that could be proved, to constitute murder in the first degree. It was the duty of the jury to recognize no outside pressure, but honestly to do their duty to the public. ‘The jury retired and returned witha verdict of mansiaughter in the first degree. . The Judge sentenced the prisoner to be kept in the State Prison at Sing Sing for the remamder of his natural lite. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning 6. Bedford, Jr, City Juage, TUE PISTOL AGAIN. Shortly after the opening of the Court yesterday John Conroy was placed at the bar charged with firing a loaded pistol at Charles Byrne on the 7tn of September. Mr. Hummell movea for his dis- charge on the ground that the complaimaat could not be found. Judge Bedford said that in these times when mur- derous assaults were so frequent he did not feel it to be his duty to discharge the prisoner until the vis- trict AUlorney had used every effort to find the com- piamant. He ordered Conroy to be remanded to prison for another month, and Assistant District Attorney Feliows remarked that he hearuly endorsea the course which his Honor saw fit to pursue in this case. Frederick Beck was charged with obtaining $150 from Buckingham & Brown, brokers, by represent- ing that he was a member o/ the firm of F. Wiebusch & co, Judge stuart spoke a lew words, and there being mitigating circumstances Judge Bediord sus- pended judgment. ALLEGED ROBBERY. John Barry was tried upon a charge of robbing John Edamgion, on the 17th inst., of twelve dollars, at Battery place. ‘The testiinony showed that a party of laboring men from New Jersey were drunk, and that while the prisoner and the complamant were Wrangling two strangers came up and caugit Eddington by the throat. ‘ihe City Judge in charg- ing the jury said that the accused was a laboring man, and not a projessional garroter, and that he Was elther gulity of pothing or of w simple assault. The jury rendered # verdict of not guilty. LARCENY, Ann Ryan, who was charged with stealing cloth- Ing and jeweiry valued at $102 from Lucy Wiison on the 29th of August, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. She was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd tor two years and six months, AN ALLEGED DISHONEST DOMESTIC, Mary Rooney, who wasa domestic i the employ of Mrs, Block, No. 364 Canal street, Was tried upon a charge of stealing a diamond ring, valued at $100, on the Wth of August. ‘Lhe testimony was circum- stantial, and there being a legal doubt, and a baby belonging to the prisoner, the jury rendered a ver- dict or acquittal. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT FYROM A POLICY DEALER. Samuel Marshall was charged with 1elontously ap- propriating ninety-six dollars to his own use, on the 29th of August, from Jacob Shipsey & Co., who sald he kept a policy shop in tie Bowery. Ne accused boy showed that he lost the money, and haviug estublished @ good character the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. A POOR GERMAN WOMAN SWINDLED BY A CUNNING RASCAL—TOUCHING REMARKS OF JUDGE BED- FORD. Late in the afternoen Joseph Werner was tried upon an indictment charging him with ‘construc- tive’ grand larceny, in obtaining $700 from Mrs, Mary Case, a German widow, iu June last. The evi- dence for the people showed that he mended a clock for her, and subsequently became acquainted with her and induced her to accompany him to Coll Point, where te said he had a friend from whoin she could purchase @ lot. she was prevailed upon to give him $700. He leit her house, and three weeks afterwards he was arrested by an oiticer at a bage- ment in Third avenue in company with @ woman with whom ue said fe had been living. He first denied that le knew the complainant, but when brought to the station house he admitted that he spent most of the money in car- riage riding. Mr. Kintaing maintained that the prisoner could pot be convicted of grand larceay. Mr. Fellows, in summing up tie case, re- vieweu the testimony and clearly pomted out the glaring contradictions in the prisoner's statement, ‘the jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leay- ing their Seats, and Judge Bediord, in passing sen- u I believe you to be a frst 4 jd your story to the jury, and it muserably Weak And so flimsy that its very assertion was its own refutation. You are guilty of robbing a poor widow lady, having five littie chil- dren to support, of $700—every penny she had in the world; und when arrested you coolly told officer Corey that you had spent tt all on a girt and carriage driving. Five years’ lard labor in the Staie Prison, ‘The following is the cutenaar for to-day:—The People vs. James Lane, rape; James Hanigan, Wil- liam Gotna and Helene Gohua, robbery; wis Crosby, Harris Levy, James Wagner, Andrew Koebel and Walter Burke, burglary; John som. mers, felonions assault and battery; George Ed- waras, George Weber, grand larceny; Williain An- drews, Henry Miller, &dward Morrison, Ueury Dougan, larceny trom the person. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suprewe COURT—GENBRAL TERM.—Before Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard. Non-enumerated motions. SUPREME CowRT—CuAMBERS. graham. Calendar cailed at » MARINE COURT.—GENERAL TERM—Before Judges Alker, Gross and Tra \: s2 The Board of Aldermen met at two o'clock yester- day, President Coman in the chair, A resolution to change the name of Laurens street to South Fifta + avenue was laid over. The President notified the members of the Board to be present ox Friday morn- ing jn the Governor's Room, at ten o'clock, to at- tend the funeraj of Admiral ragut, alter which the Board adjourned. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Court Paxe- yay pe = Lema (One hundred ana talrieeu farrlages were recorded im Brooklyn during the last ten days, re James,_O’Brien, a teamster, fell from his seat on a wagon, which he was driving through Underhill avenue, yesterday, and the wheels pi over his my ‘apt injuries which are Denteved to be of a Judge Neilson, of the City Court, yesterday re fused to discharge George Colgan, who had been commitied for seating, roperty from an man. Upon the plea o! coun poaaea is counsel the commit tailed to state the owner's name, = me J. Patt, while suffering with fits last evening, fell down a fight of stairs at Barbiere’s tannery, on South Fifth and Second streets, E. D., and sustained concussion of the brain, He was sent to the City Hospital pry an insensible condition, The ladies of the Williamaburg Industrial School last evening opened a fruit festival at the “Home,” in South Third street, for the benefit of the nume- Tous helpless little children under their care. The esuval Was worth: the kind;iearted ladies of tue titution. Lt w continued this evening. a es Murtagh Dunn, @ bartender in the employ of James Pendergrast, “corner of Atiantic street and Hicks, was arraigned before Justice Walsh yester- day on & charge.of embezzling divers sums of money from his émployer, amounting in the aggre- ule ae $1,000. He was committed for tuture earing. ep The Health authorities are after the physicians Who fail to report contagious cases of disease. Sev- eral medical men and laymen have recently been ned for non-compliance with the health laws.. ‘Twenty-lour cases of sma!lpox—five of which were fatai—were reporied to the Sanitary Bureau since the 14th of September. The Burns Association, of Brooklyn, E. D., have elected the following named officers for the year ensuing:—James C, Eadie, President; Colonel Beard, First Vice President; Thomas J. Guthrie, Second Vice President; Captain Robert Fairchild, Treasurer; David J. McAusian, Secretary; Directors, Messca, Drummond, McKay and Cochran. Comptroller Evan M. Johnson has caused a com- munication to be published in the local papers of Brooklyn, in reference to the Mayor's communica- tion to the Common Council), in which latter an un lawful disposal of city bonds was intimated, Mr. Johnson asks the public to suspend opinion until such time as the Finance Commitiee of the Board of Aldermen has fully examined into the financial condition of the accounts in his ofice, ed ! Walter A. Rhodes, a writer for several New York Monthly magazines, was taken to the York street station house on Tuesday night by a policeman, who formed the impression that the gentleman named was insane. Mr. Rhodes, jt appears, a) proached the officer and asked him for his pistol to shoot @ man who had threatened to kill him. His conduct was such as to warrant his detention at the station house as a lodger for the night. In the morning he was discovered by the doorman while butting his head violently against tae walls. His in- Juries were attended to by a physician, upon wnose advice he was taken to the County Hospital. THE TURF. ‘The Nowmarket Races. London, Sept. 28, 1870. At the Newmarket October meeting to-day the principal race was the second year of the twenty- second Triennial Produce Stakes of ten sovereigns each for the produce of mares covered in 1866, the owner of tue secontl horse to receive a sum equal to ten per cent on the whole stakes, the third horse to @ sum equal to five per cent on the whole stakes was won by Lord Zetland’s b. f. Fragrance, by Voltreur, out of Sweetbriar, by Stockwell; second, Lord Falmouth’s b. c. Kingcraft, by King Tom, out of Woodcraft; third, Baron Rothsehild’s ch, f. Tamarind, by King Tom, out of Mincemeat. The Mystic Park Races. Boston, Sept. 28, 1870. ‘The second day at Mystic Park was fully equal to the first in point of attendance, The first race was urse of $2,500, for horses that never three minutes ;' mile heats, best three m harness. Five heats were run, of which Contraband won the second, third and fitth, Time, 2:343¢, 2:37, 2:37. The second race was for a purse of $2,500—$1,600 to first horse, $700 to second and $300 to third—tor horses that never beat ; mile heats, best three 1n five, in harness, Nine heats were also run in this race, Belle Strickland Jeading In the three last. Time, |, 232834, 1. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 5 54 | Moon sets...eve 903 . 5 46 | High water...eve 11 55 Sun rises. . Sun sets... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE _MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. 158 Broadwa: 17 Bowling Green 15 Brondway. 169 Broad: PORT OF YEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. CLEARED. ag Seamanin Abyssioia, Hains, Liverpool via Queenstown—C ranckiyn. Steamship Halley (Br), Leckey, Liverpool—Busk & Je- vous. Sieamehip Erin (Br), Bragg, London—National Steam- 0. Gleamah{p Albemarle, Blackwood, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship B C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria—G B Merrick. sqteamsbip Acuahnet, Rector, New Bedford—rerguson & a. an Great Western, Cunningham, Liverpool—C H Mar. i & Co. Sh Gornelius Grinnell, Delano, London—Grinnell, Min- th a Bark Braato (Nor), Nelson, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & ark Eroe (Ital), Mastellone, pes eee & Co. Bark Norah, Git Palma (Majorca)—Miller & Houghton. Brig Vencelor ‘0h Sureda, Barcelona-J M Ceballos. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demer: a W 2 Armetrong. Brig Lady Moncke (Br), Barrow, Havana—S B Philips nA, Schr Vulture, Melville, 8t Pierre, Mart—B J Wenberg. Sch CH Macomber, Higgins, Indianola and Luvace—Ev- na, Ball & Co, Sichr Jennie Rosalind, Tooker, Charlestom—Evans, Ball & Ce veamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore. Steamer Ann B'tza, Richards, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 C Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia. Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHYS. Steamship Parana (Br), Wilkinson, London 1, and Havre 4th, with mds and 249 passengers, to Howland & Aspiv- wall, Had strong westerly gales up to the Banks; since light winds and fine weather. Steamsiip City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool Sept 10, Queensiown via Halifax 234 and Boston 27th, with mdse, to olin, G Dale, aA Sevany hahaa ced ‘Steamship Morro Castie, Greens, E PM, with mise and passengers, 10 the Atlantic Mail Steam- shiv Co. ‘Steamahip Magnolia, Nickerson, Savannah Sept %4, with mdse and p gers, to W R Garrison, ; Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Loriilard. Bark Svea (Nor), Halvorsen, Stockholm 97 days, with iron to order. Had heavy weather the entire ‘passage. Sept 12 had a hurricane (rom SE to NW; received slight damage, aud was obliged ied Cae 40 to 40 tons of cargo over- to lighten the vessel. a ‘Bi a ers, Thurston, of and from Norfolk, Va, 3 days, and wood, to order. wernnce (Br), Lamb, Santos July &, via Hamp- tee to urges & Co—vessel to Mc- |. Crossed the Equator July 3l, in lon 33/6 : ‘eather. Brig Juanita (Sp), Merrtll, Cienfuegos 44 days, via Hamp- ton Roads. Sept ii, with guano and ‘3 o Z oe Brown Tether Kinnet ot Norfolk), per, Darien, Ga, 98 Roads Seve 24," wi Virginia. nla. ign Passed Through Holl Gate, BOUND S@UTH. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portiand for New York, with 3 Ames. orig Onion Star (ir), Meriam, Windsor, NS, for New Tork, 9 days, with planter to Crandall, Bertanx’ & Co--vessel to D ® Sept 18, m the Bay of Fundy, experienced SE to N; lawer part of passage had light 4, lal 4059) lon 68 44 passed an Amer} i lower masts SW and W winds ean bark dismasted, with only j to want any assistance iat 40 55, tof 4 fay eos re mother barks goparentiy ‘Engtish, with ports, with nothing bu lower mast. lands 5 rv A wr Luey, Jase, Rhodes, Rockiand tor New York, with 14 L Stevens, Studley, Rockport for New Yors. a for Pnitade fi Wit hs Be Netersou, Bushnell, Norwich for Rondout , Carr, New Haven for New York. inyon, Lewis, New Haven for New Brune A 4 " York. ALouaherty, Zarlor, Haw Haves tor News F Jone, Lindsley, New Hi for New York. TO RO ee br C Point. + Scar Maria { Hail, Lawrence, Ct, for New York. Schr trimmer, Hyde, Hiartiord tor Ropdout: for New York. HE i SPEEEP EE? EDPEEDEEEEEEEEE F' zi ox ir He Schr Mary Schr Mary Alice, sorwin, Woodville for Haversiraw, Schr J R McFee, Howard, Norwalk for Schr Richard Morrili, MoCarthy, Greenwich tor New York. Schr Geo Washu » Stanford (or New York. Schr 8 P Godwn ry, Gonos for New York. Schr Maria Hearn, Morri ford for Port Johuson. Scbr Uriando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for Fizabethport. Schr San Juan, Joues, Port Jelferson for New York, ‘ Rohr Adelaide,'Smith, $ag Harbor for Keyport. "idence: 222 ‘pouND Bist. Stea iv Acushnet. Rector, New Vork for Now Re ifort Sehr C Camber.ain, Faulaner, Geor wn, DC, for Boston Sehr 8 J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC, tor Bridaeport. Schr Casco Lodge, Pierce, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Schr Starlight, Jones, Baltimore for brid; Sebr Edwd piider. Pen Baltimore for Bria eport. r Schr Julia & Martha. Dix, South Amboy for Boston. His Exertemey « Schr Henrietta, Tre} Ra Gevernore of | Scur R Gurley, Phillips, Port Jonson fer Fall Deparumowte er. Schr & Flower, Russell, Port Johnson for Har'fora, Schr W W Brainard, Tibbies. Elizabethport for saybrook. Schr Rappahannock, ——-, Elizabethport for New aves. igeport Schr J C Chaw, —. Elizabethport for Bridj Ra Members of Schr Josephine, Ball, Elizabethport for ——-, State of New Yor.. Schr George & Albert, McDonaid, Hoboken for Ports a of the Court of Appeals, mouth. Farelgh Mis etore 4! Coven a Schr Douna Anna, Hoboken for Apponang. - mpoare of a Schr Jucob Raymond, Adams, Hoboken for New Haven. New York Slate Socwy 0) (he Cimoimmatt, Schr Heading RR No 46, Rodan, Hoboken for New Haven, CRasnber of (-comeneres, | Schr Wm E Leggett, Baker, Jersey City for Block Island, Captain of the Pore York, Bebr Catskill Cole, Uatakliltor Stamford, | md jorthern “iummer, Hudson for Pembroke. jommioshnors Schr k W Babcock, Dickens, Kondout for Westerly Port Wardens and a! oliers ertring authority Schr AT Rowland, Rowland, Newburg for Providence, from the Stale Goveramens, Sehr Josephine, Caswell, Haverstraw for Narraganset Pier United States Departacute, Schr R B Smith, Nickerson, New ) ork for Wood's Hole, His Excetioncy the Hrewvtewt o to Coited Btates Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, New York (or New Lonuon. ane Menibere of Cabiert ond te hed guamts i tebr Lucy Hall, Hall, New York for Norwich, representing the everament of the | Sehr S O Foster, Young, New York for Chatham. wuited Reauen, ates Heconee Lavtied Guan 0 ihe City Authorities. I rMicere vserved ua er Adtulral BELOW. ried Di ision. i Bark Gétana (Nor), Flagestadt, from Antwerp Aug 2 (b; oe pilot boatd W kiwell, None ws saat ye hy SAILED. Steamships China, and idaho, Liverpool ; Albemarle, Rich- mond, dc. ‘Wind at sunset S. Marine Disasters. Bark Dzstan, Gilkey, from Philadelphia Sept 5 for Queenstown, foundered at sea in one of the late severe gales. Captain Gilkey, hls son and tne second mate were taken from the bark Gitana (Nor), from Antwerp for New York, Sept 21, off Shinnecock, by pilot boat J W Elwell, No 7, which brought them to New York. ‘ STEAMER FRANCIs Wntaut, from New York for Havana, which put.into Charleston 24th, was short of fuel, Surv SAvINO, Paine, from Havre for Valparaiso, which put into Montevideo Aug 11, bad lost sails, rigging and part of cargo, Band SATELLITE (Br), Turner at Baltimore Sept 2¢ Buenos Ayres, reports Aug 31, lat 1 528, lon 3 5%, saw a ange bark, steering about SW; had inain t 28 ail sails wet on fore and mizen n b9 22, encountered a heavy nur- Ww ting 12 hours, vessel part of the m1 time The Lincomn ine Union and School for hana of Soldiers and Sailors, will form on the left Fire Department, facing towards the, uth, tion of Colonel Authouy Meyer and Captain y ‘The First Division of National Guard its right resting on the Lincoin Uneo the route of procession, the left not ‘The Grand Army of the Republic will be right on the comer of Broadway and Tenth, street facing under the direction of Colonel J. W. Marshall. Hs is che information to the commanding officer of of the National Guard 8» svon us be may determine what limits he can form his command on the Wane of ae ee beyond the junction of teeeth street an ‘avenue. ‘The Second Division National Guard will be f testing ou Fourteenth sirect aod Fifth avenue, wits i erabie damage; sprung aleak; Sept *, had a heavy yale f+ N and W, with fearful cross sea, accompanied with thunder, lightning’ and rain, 10th, at 8 PM, lat 29 34 N, lon 6616, passed a'vessel bottom up; could not ‘make out'whether she was coppered or painted green. Bank Froner M Huntnvr, from Charleston Sept 18 for a port tn Great Britain, which pat back to C 4th, tool gale saon after leaving from NE to ENE, which lasted seve. ral days, blowing sometimes a hurrieane, in which lost sails, sprung aleak in the upper works, &c. Buia H © BRooxs, from Charleston for Providence, has been abandoned at sea. The crew were taken off by schr Zeti Pai and landed at Char.eston 28th inst. Buia &ra Som (Br), Brinton, from Boston for Sydney, CB, before reported apcken with loss of spars, put int) Hall. fax Sept 24 tor repairs. Brig TWO MARYS, Marshall, from Boston tor Weymouth, NS, before reported spoken, with lows of foremasthiead, ac, put into St John, NB, Chase, from Jacksonvilie for Bos- Scur Jas A Crooxs} ton, put into Charleston 4th inat, with loss of sails and other damage, i Scun J RANDOLPH—Key West, Sept 98Scnr J Randolph, of New Bedford, ran on Conch Reot Sept 25; took assistance, got off and arrived bere this morning. Sonn Anuir Dux, from Laguayra, at Philadelphia 271 reporta 16th inst, lat 24 58, lon 7114; In a hurricane: apite ib? passage of the bowy, but ti their places immeutately following thy The route over rhich the rei fon carried away boom ana shipped considerable water, vei mined to a sopt the laboring heavily. the remains and ite Soun Montror, Robbins, from New York for Wareham, | invited guests past ‘ ‘At I o'clock precisely with corn, struck on the point of North Brother evening of ns Fe Retr ot ona ores 24th, and put into City Island leaking, considerabl put onthe railway; a portion of the corn, tn state, has been sent to New York. Havre, Sept 14—Steamship Pereire, Daure, which arri hare yesterdey {toms New York, in leaving Bitar ine orerines and was 2 which Is arranged nion.’ the rote damaged | Poaition unt the remains have reached the head of the cole umn, when the entire provessiom will take up the live of day, at 7 PM, was run into by another steamer, which struck a her before the fore sbrouds and cut her down below the wae (eee nent cnet ass Forty-ninth street, the! ter’s edge; although all means were used for stopping the | second Division, and First Division National Guard faust hole, ge quantity of water got into the vessel. pass Forty-third street and the rei of the columa must GuovoxsrEn, Mass, Sept 97—Fishing schr John § Tyler, | pass Thirty-fourth streot. : oecarty, from Grand’ Banks, reports heary gale ‘on Ton; | "All persone invited to take part, in_ the obsequies are re- lost bulwarks, tanks, &c; 21st, spoke a bark belonging to | quested to meet in the Governor's Room City Hall, at 10 Yarmouth, NS, bound from New York for London, with loss | o'clock A. M. of sails end rudderhead; the bark reported spenking a schr | _ It is particularly requested by the committee that thoed that had picked up the captain of a vessel which foundered | who have charge of the church and Fire Dey it belle im at sea, lashed to a plank, the only survivor of the crew and | the city along the route of the procession wil cause the same 's wife and 7 Indy passengers went | to be toiled from the hour of e.even tiil the close of the pro~ assengers; the captain own with the vessel; the bark also saw another vessel dis- ‘And it 18 also requested that houses along the route may be suitably draped. ‘The comiibice especially renuest, that all business may be LONDON, Sept 28—Ship Uncle Joe, Sewall, from Baltimore espe collided at sea nded between the hours of Ll A. M. and 5, Aug 17 for Amster: with an Vessel, and has put into Plymouth Veakng Ley pt ion have already aigniliod’ their deter- Bark Masonic, Morse, from Antwerp for New Or- ¢ Board of Educati ga Jeans, put back to Fishing for repairs, and having com- maination to pris obey Se aa eee Ae swismienusar ‘The streets through which the procession will pass are ree ieariicesy served from curb t0 curb for the funeral coriaue, Bark Gipsey, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Sept 22, | Upon the eriival of the body abreast of Fort Wadsworth lat 394, lon 71 (by pilot boat JW Elwell, No’). will be fl Brig Jane, from Boston for Port au Prince, Sept 24, lat 38, 16 the Grand Marshal are requested to meet him at thal =, corner of Canal and Hudson airects, at #34 o'clock. : Brig Cieta, Hopkins, from Baltimore for Mayeguer, Seot | © Arriviagat Woodlawn the 18, lat $8 14, lon 70 41, cars to the grave on foot in precisely the order designated for, Foreign Ports. procession ia the ci. yRROUWERSHAVES, Sept 16—Sailed, Ada, Wicdengs, New ork. Kor Sept 10—-Sailed, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, New Once nd re bet i le i Bi ALOUTTA, (not 20—Cleared, 8! Sarah ignett, Doane, New Yorks rH af Col ani Sept 12—Arrived, Mindet, Ingebrethsen, 20— Arrived, brigs Silas N Martin, Brown, Todd, McGuire, ELsinone, Sept—In the Sound 9h, Mendota, Perry, from New York for Cronstadt; 10h. Montreal, Patterson, London for Soderbamn ; Anita Owen, Pettingill, New York for Cron- stadt, ‘GIBRALTAR, Sept 10 (not_17)—Arrived, Dacian (8), Lat ES eee verk (awa procenteny, vires Sailed Aug £3, brig Two Brothers (Br), Weaver (from New York), Corfu; sept 4, bark J M Churchill (Br). Seavey (from Nem York, Naples; brig © ¥ Eaton Br), Elwood (trom New ork), Ma ‘Towod through the Straits Aug 2, brig Mary W (Br), Fan- ning, from Malaga for Boston. Tivirn, Sept i Satled, Artisan, Pennell, and JE Hol- Leavitt, Cardiff; 12th, Andaman, Otis, and A Denike, do and United States; Abbott Devereux, Rich (from leans), Liverpool; 15th, Chas Forbes, Swett, New Kenai Miller, Antwerp; City of Montreal, Dag- wi and Uaited States; Marlborough, Avmastrons, ¢ JouN HARDY, Sceretary, Brevet Maj. Gen, ALEX. 8. WEBB, U.8. A., Grand Marebal. PHFLAN & COLLENDER, Kevvtactaerso the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Illustrated catalogues sevt 9y mall. ‘arerooias, 738 Broadway, New Yurk, Busrtanns. broo! BY? WATER gett, Sardi and Ua! ry h, : “ roduces diarrhoea, dysentry, colic, 4c. To obviate Cg tore bear) iuavot, Cnereoure;: 16th, Vir~ | Wael h put bait Of a teaspooniul of br. 10B1’ VENEALAN LINIMENT in a tumbier of ater, and is warraoted per fectly barmless. Every one shuuld try it, Bold by all tee druggists. Depot, 10 Park place. AY RUM.—GENUINE DOUBLE LEAF BRAND, Trade supplied. TAFT & TYLER, Drug Importers, 64 Cedar street. Hone KONG, Aug 13—In port slip Ringleader, Hamlin, for Manila next day. Sept 17Arrived, barks Palestine hy Key West; 19th, Rowena (Br), Barnes, iil, New York LT Boston; schr Martha Ann (Br), Da Meaco, Gray, New York; Eliza White, Br), McCul- w Orlean Mobile; lst, Mahony, Boston ; 22d, Neille May, Blair, do; Florence Peters, Hooper, Portland; R Bl New York; Rosemay (Br Bart. | (ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL brigy Renshaw, sb hormal AY (BE) Bare | Soret ed of tao tock cared be De BAGH ARTE tO) Bee Sutied Iith, schr Silver Star, Smith, Ruatan; 18th, bark Ei way. ther, Titcomb, New York ; 20th, brign Mary Celeste, Mulliga Darien, Ga; 224, Wenonah, Stone, Baltimore; 23d, Proteu Hall, and Eila Marta, Berry, New York. enced 3d, bark ‘Isle of Skye (Br), fora port north of jatteras. LEGHORN, Sept 10—Sailed, Annie Bachelder, Steelman, New York, MALAGA, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Ka nick, Tarragona. ‘Cleared 10th, brig Phoenix (Dan), Mellstedt, New Orieant ORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH. BUNIONS, Bad Nails, &c., cure Dr. KICE, Surgeon Cbirope- 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Anu.bilator cures: %, 4c, By mail, 60 centa, : DPRsEe, OF THE EYE AND FAR CURLD BY Eleciricity.—Dra. IVES & TUWELL, Gevrral Prac iitioners, 167 East Thirty-fourth street, corner Third avenue, Grose- ith, schr Annie (Br), Larsen, Portland, Me. MATANZAS, Sept '17--Sailed, brig J’ Poiledo (Br), Dyer, 0, MORE vortland., imaself pense by DOHARRZ MONTREAL, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Kathleen, Mocklin, Mon- | deticl ta Food, which has ederted over 70, of dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, kinds ot fevera und stomach disor $1265 12 Ib DUBARRY & CO. New York, HEU Y and inveterate, cured immediately, b; ideo, ‘Orono, Sept 11 -Sailed, John Shay, Nickerson, Cadiz. QUERNSTOWN, Sep} 23—Arrived, brig Golden ‘Light, An- derson, Sackville, NB (and ordered to Glasgow). Salled Mth, brig Seth (Aus), Racimer (irom New York), Waterfor QUEBEC, Sept 28—Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Watts, MATIC AFFECTIONTHE MOST CHRONIO Frenco paysl- 4 wha the Li"erpool. cian ol long experience. Patients cas conau't bi SAUONICA, Aug 25—Saited, Azelia, Brown, Smyrna. utmost conidence. Dr. DEHAUT, 146 Bieecuer street. Sava, Sept 16—-Sailed, brig Sag@a, Munday, Philadelphia. St JouN, NB, Sept 24-" Arrived, stearnship Sidonian, Me- RADICAL CORE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC Of DE tention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- eases of tne Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Determities of byes, Nose, Face and Person. of” HENRY A. DANIELS, M: D., 144 Lexington avenue. GOLD COIN = in aid of Mercantile Libt Kay, Glasgow via Halifax; 28h, achr Guiding Star, Merriam, New York. Cleared 24th, bark EA Souder, Cain, Montevideo; 95th, schr Hummtog Bird, New York. ‘TRXEL, Sept 1l—Arrived, Bugometster Dannenberg, Vick- er, New York; Christine, Hansen, Wilmington, NC. ‘spinors, Sept S—Arrived, Rebecca, Goddard, Richmond, Va. Veloce, Romano, New Yor! to be distributed at Grand Gift rary of San Franciseo, Calif Salted 8th, 4 “ALENCHA, Sept 10—Sailed, L Warren, Harriman, ‘Denia | Ot Sh without fall oe oe ccna. ‘ and New York. * Grand Gitte, - 8193.9, being ven ASOBLEANBOUS, | AS tal BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Pern Se ee tae itaabaiaal States—Legal everywhere, | Desertion, ficient P.'C. DEVLIN'S, No. 2 Wall street. canise. No publ iad. DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenue aad Fourteenth street, oity | Bo. charge until divorce obt |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, ¥;,GIRAUDY"S, 85% Broadway. vem ra z oun ‘by mail tte a PETERS, No. 3 Wall street, ‘All tighew Caso! Uet. 13 will be returned to San Fran- of Cullfornta bankers and merchants residing in New York or any visitor from the Pacific coast wili certify to the in- togrity of this enterprise: of the management. DORF & PEYER! usincas Agents. Saw Faanoisoo, Sept'ty 0. 4 RSOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no ull divorces Obtained ; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. ¥. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broadway, LL, DISRASES CURED LIKE MAGIC—NEW REME. ; Wonder o! ‘ree ebarge. ew Insti fon, 68 Bond streets ing \