The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1870, Page 10

NEW YORK CITY. Local and General News Gossip and Pecaliari- ties from the Police Courts. WASHINGTON. The President ‘at Home—Important Subjects Yor “Oensideration by the Next Cabinet Meet. Ang—Dispoea! of Public Lands Under ‘The following record will show the changes in the Buchanan's Administration. temperature for the past twenty-four hours im com- —_— parison with the corresponding day of last year, as Mdicated by the thermometer at Hudnuvs phar WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1870, mi a acy, Fi, RAL Building, corner of Ann street:-— a a 1869, ‘The President at Home, 1870, ‘Tne President was once more seen at his postto- | 34. M.. 68 ‘ @ay In the White House, looking hearty and in fine = spirits after lus long repose trom the burdens of 63 @fMfctal duties. He received a great many visttors a f : seen OO and had interviews with Secretaries Fish, Boutwell ee eee Aer. SPENPERTING: CHE and Robeson and Postmaster General Creswell. ‘With the exception of a few appointments he did nothing of importance to-aay. The Next Cabinet Meeting—Important Mat- ters te be Considered. ‘The first regular Cabinet meeting will take place to-morrow, when a vast quantity of routine bust- ness matters which have been accumulating for some time will be attended to, It is said also that some very important raatcers will be discussed, among them the iustructions to our new Minister to Engtand on the Alabama claims ond the appoint- mens of the new Solicitor General under the late act. The latter poipt excites a very great mterest ‘tm legal circles. The oMice is one of the very high- est importance, and curiosity is aroused to learn who i» to be the appointee, So many men Rave been named, and the Presiden! himself ts so reticent on that point, that itis dificult to get at the reai person upon whom tie appoint ment 1s to be conferred. As stated before in these despatches, Senator Willams seems to he out of the question. Another subject which is tv be considered in Cabi- ‘met, in al) probability, is that raised by Mr. Jenckes’ wermbly complicated simpliiication of the patent laws. The question as to whether the Interior and ‘Treasury Departments have really been abolished py @ stupid plunder, it is said, win be sub- The effects of the Kvening Commonieatth, wmch lately saspended, were sold at auction yesterday by the sheriif, and brought only $500. If the weather be tlue there wii be music by the Central Park band in Tompkins square this afternoon from lalf-past three to halr-past five o'clock. Three steamships trom Liverpool—the Batavia, the Colorado and the City of Paris—landed yester- day, at Casite Gs 20 passengers. On Saturday last, Patrick Dwyer, a man apout forty years of age, fell into the North river and was drowned. Yesterday his remains were found at Pter No. 4, and by permission ef Mr. Toal, clerk to the Board of Coroners, carried to his late residence, 21 West street, whe:e an inquest will be held to-day. At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Aun Gardiner was charge? with stealing from Marita Zeed, of 285 Bowery, with whom she was employed asadomestic, % quantity of clothing, of rhe value of $129, THe her guilt and was hoki lo answer at the G Yesterday, while Mary Hamilton, ‘aged ibree years, Was m the Jerscy City ferry house, mm com- pany with her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, of Willow street, Hoboken, an unknown man took hold of one of ihe child's 3 apd broke ii, and then made Ms mitted to the Cabinet by the Presiient, and bet ye The child was Seui to the Park Hospital Ip from what Is already known of the views of a majority ; ‘Hs &llY- ee of the members the policy adopted wil! be to Jon Parker, aged fourteen, of 26 Bedford atreet, ignore the repenl entirely as an extravagantly non- sensical mistake, unworthy of being seriously con- sidered for even a moment. This is the only practical way of surmounting a very bis dificulty, and is the one most likely to be adoptet. Ss Saad What when this tremendous biuuder was first ex- posed in the HEnALD, and was co; 1) over the * qountry, Mr. Jenckes became terribly € sea and and Michael Grennan, aged fifteen, of 145 Thompson street, were arraigned at Jefferson Market yesterday uarged with being drunk in the streets srboon. On account of their age they mitied to th: of tne Commissioners of CHLOn. schureh, Twenty-eighth street, to-morrow | telegraphed toa Cabinet Minister, inquiring “Why | morning, at nine o'clock, for the repose of the sont don’t you contradict that story from headquarters?” | of ihe brave Cuban patriot, Luis Ayestaren y ‘The curt reply of the Minister was, “Why don’t you | Molimer, Who was lately executed by the Spanish in Havana, Vbe mother of fhe patriot soltcis the presence of ber and her sons’ friends, and: al! who sympaliuze m the cause of Cuban tudependence, at the church at the hour nawed, do it yourself?” The Minister evidently thought (he best expounder of the law onght two be is parent and protector. Mr. Jenckes, while here yesterday, nigae very “ay mo peepee bod ana tied but Joun Daniel, of 190 Hester street, charged with te government circles 1 mas not the lichtest i | sion Amelia Yost, aged four years, through te - ee aathe es sec) deplor he =, ihigh, at he corner of Greene and Spring streets, blunder, pnt say nothing in pabc about ii. inigit, # pring during a drunken brawl on yesterday arraigned sunday afternoon, was Exeitement Among Army Oiicors—Negimeatal eiferson Market and com- Reerzanization, mitted to await the result of the rpstemanr Constderable interest is felt ‘roles | injured girl was removed tw the residence of her : Merable interest is felt in ariny ctrcles | Direnty No. 210 Bust ‘Twenty-ninth street, where concernmg the forthcoming —reurganization | <ne is al present im a precarious condition, oi the various regiinents, a8 contemplated by - - the new army Jaw. Until now ibey have Dudley F. Phetps has resigued the position of As- been reduced almost solely by resignations | Sistant United Staies rict Attorney, to resame his nation has been ac- practice at the bar, and his res! vopted by Dis'cict Attorney Dav! No appointment to fill the yacancy will be Taade until the personne! Of the oMice is reorganized, which reorganution is deferred for the p District. Attorney Davis, owlag vo the itlvess of Atlorney General Aker- man. About bunlf-pas Augasius ©. Smmth, employed as orderly in Bellevue Hospital, wile sitttag or standing in a second story windows of the ward feil ont and strack op his head. Some pauients who witnessed the lent Instantly gave iu alarin, when the hospital watch. man rag out apd found Smith was insensible, Death ané discharges upon officers’ own application, while a great many officers who have been engaged In the performance of civil duties have peen detached trom such services and placed on waiting orders. Ip is expecied that very shertly the Board required by Jaw, consisting o! five members—one major general, one brigadier general ana three coionc!s—three of the five wo he ofticers who were formeriy volunteers, will be appointed and proceed to an examination of the records of the oMcers of the army with 2 view to Fecommendations concerning discharges under the jaw. Claim to x Military Reservation—The Way | ensved soon ultcrwards. Mr. Smith was iorty-seven Beeretary Floyd Disposed of the Public | years of age, aud a native of New Jersey. aye AES Gin aM Siete Nee er | Ex-Alderman Ignatius Flynv, of No. 68 Bedford Kaward Bradshaw, of Crow, Wing county, Minaeso! pace ISeRISS, eee A aN ee Med a petition for a mandamus against a Seore peta | burglary uguinsr a blackemith named Willtam Ce P heb be { Price, cherging him with forcing open a of War, alleging that he has a right to some twenty- | rear ‘window of his liquor store, at 61 Carmine eightacres of Jand now contained within the mili- { strect, On Suiuiay went gee Sa and oN oe stealing property vained at $1245. Omcer Harvey, tary reservation at Kort Mipley. = He sets | ortne Twenty-eighith precinet, at Jederson Market forth that op the 26th day of ptember, } yesterday testified to arresting the prisoner 1s he 1857, Secretury Floyd, by direction of the President, ch aving the place by two peatba a ae ote ary Sebervatio’ uraiarious (ols Im his possession, also to the having determined that the military reservation and | jeeoner' caltiiigMlme bene in theactiot arts xite at Fort Ripley had become. uscless for military | ing iw, Ye dened the charge, but was, held for purposes, directed 2 e under the act of Congre examiunatlo} approved March 3, 1857; that such reservavon was arvided into sites and sold by Major Seth Pastman and General A. C. Jones, on the 260 aay of Septem- roe | | ber, 1857, in lois of about sixty ucres, and tat the Oppoing of the Evening Ach&@ls. petitioner bought one of said lots for iifty- Accorditg to announcement the even Mh schools eight cents, paid the money and obtained « receipt | Mucnghout the city opened Jost evening for the therefor, which receipt he shows te the cour fle | reguiar fall and winter geasion. th all the wards alleges that nevertheless the Uuived States stil bad | the schools were fifed to repletion, showing possession of the land, but claims that ip law and | tha! the advantages offered in the evening schools a e who attend the eveming schools are very dif- and eagerly songit after. ly appreciated equity the Secretary of War is bound to deliver it | are over to him. He asks, ierciore, wal a writ of man- } Th damus may issue directed to the Secretary of War, | f vt from those who frequent the day schools, commanding him tw execute aud deliver to the | They are the children of toll, whose circumstances relator all needful instruments to convey and | have prevented them obtaining any education, who transfer to the titic patent of land deseribed on | have learned to feel the waut of culture, and who of file, and “that he may have such other reiier as is | Uneir own volition are willing to devote the long just. The covrt npon consideration refused to | evenings of the fall and winter in improving grani the mandamus. | their minds, and thus becoming more in keeping The Case of Secretary Cox. with the spirit of the age and abie to add lustre to The stories mlating about the projyecied re- | the glory of the government of which they are com- moval of Secretary Cox obtain no credence here. } acs A tarde 1 2 ve oe Peele ee Mr. Vox enjoys the confidence of the President, and be sary onan Rena De ao Gnrioatly pouphe tor; should he retire from the Cabinet It will be by choi and that those ged to k them should be so and not compulsion, reguint im their attendance. The leadiug imstim- Consuls Appointed. ton Of the system Is TH VIN ‘The President to-day made the following appomnt- | jocaved in the buliding of Graminar Schoo} No. 35, Ments of Consuls:—Charies ftoon, of Olito, at | mm bee bap street. #our Et gis . x school was started a8 an experiment, Honolulu; A. N. Young, of Kentucky, at Santiago | Was'it managed and so proticrent were tle teachers de Cuba: Whitiam I. Wright, re t Santos, | eugaged that the pupils advanced In their studies (i HIGH SCHOOL Brazlis Alsred ©. Colquit, Marshal of aie Consular | Wi: woudecial rapidity, and the High teleo! ‘ Dae inae ns J peeamie an established success, even in its Meare Oh the United, States at Chin Klong. | youth. AS Was mentioned mm the HemaLp Personal. | Attorney General Akerman wil! retarn to Wash. | ington from the North in abont a week. His health | Ja better. Charles M. of Sunday last, person si at good & uppiying for admission are aiion in the ordinary tie school are ine rhea, such as bOOK: schanical drawing, phonograpay, arithmetic, Latin, in brane ct ot ebb vINZ, pt Y, poittic: nan. Walker, late Auditor, th uppomnied Assessor of Taterant Revenu general lust French and ¢ for | Missouri Districr, ack J. Leaning suxpe | During the past (Wo weeks the prinerpal, Mr. John Wlemenut Gogh Hil, of M. busetts, has been ap- | Jaspe be ue th fr veri aes ; oie v " EE ere sen nok | evening, ekamining and reyistermg pupils, and no pointed Assistant Atiomey Ger of the Volted | petrer evidence of the popniarity and suecess of the States. institution could be given th act Ukat over Tax on Prsasporis Abolished. | 4,2 red on the regis- The tax of $5 on passports is no Jonger required ee onice oe Ore, OX- by the Departuaent of Sty sident of the 1% Bernard Suiyill, ° | President of the Board; Commissioners Wood and 7" Ti Rye Bell, and Mr, ‘Thomas Thinter, President of the Nor- | NEW JERSEY IL EMS. | mal College erable Iriend of public educa- | 4 | tlon, Inspector James Kelly, Was also preseut ainong A Wowan named Renecca Brennan was vrougnt | and look eVideut Mite procecdings. before Justice Neuscheller, at ILill, yest | ett int lore Justic he + yeste | ynownced tT es Would ’ on the charge of atrocions assault on another | egularly this ey cont rule e5 e wh Week is womav. Hali in $1,000 was demanded, whereupon ‘Ste Mrs. Brennun became so abusive that the 5 sommitted her for two Months ty the County Jai! for contempt, A Hoboken horse car, Mied with passengers, had avery narrow escape from being run over by an ; ing Let h aisir bbront, at eet isa od, and the efforts of the Board or Education be and some rolled over in ihe mad through thely ef | forts fo escape. ‘the October term of ihe Hudson connty courts | commences to-day at teno'ciock. Bots the criminal , and crvi! cases are anusnally numerous. ‘The tar Mann mansiaughter case will come up carly int ven to the pu , enred Dore pr MpPt ess of the pupils have in past the week io themselves, | extent, the regdarity of the seh Vrom #i) appearances the sessions of the evening ns during The coming season will be largely al strate nevening in DEAD IN THE RIVER. An unknown man Was found jast evening at pier 12 North river, drowned. He was about tiiriy-three rs of age, had black, curly hair, mustache ana yatee, with very heavy eyebrows. He was about five feet six mixed cloth, ribbed white shirt, black necktte, kuft drawers and bigh boots. A piain gold ring was npon the little finger of itis ett Mand, | taken to mie Morgue. Patrick Droy an Irishinan by birth, forty years of age, Was found drowned at pier No. 4 Norih river ata late hour yesterday afernoo! removed to his jute residence by order of Coroner Piynun. + At four o'clock yesterday aftern brought to the Nineteenth pr the body of 4 dead Infant found f ng in the Kast river, at the foot of Seventeenth sireet. The child Was apparently between two und three weexs old and cntire Thomas Ryan, an irishwan, twenty-four years of age, amid whose residence ix noi known, while at WOFk a§ 2 longshoreman on pier 11 North river, was | crushed by falitng between the dock and the ste: Ashland. "The body was taken to the Morgue. Daniel Cassidy, aged thirty, was fonnd drowned at. an ; Fighting was carried en all atong the | in Vorst street, Jersey C) yesterday. AtNo. 71 Jol Maloney, Michael O'Neiil and Robert Corden were «aprared by the police on the finalcharge. Martin Brady struck Mike Gavin a biow with a stone ham- mer which fractured his seni, yer he mjured man 1© prosecute. A thirteen years of age named Abbie Dalton. cit at 16 Newark avenue, Jersey City, was a shot by a pistol in the handsot her brow Morning. The bali passed through the 1s hand aud then lodged in the giri’s bev glancing ip at the side jusi above the nip, She is | ‘pow in @ very precarious condition. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. At one o'clock yesterday morning, while officer Michael Cline, of the Ninth pr tanding in front of bia residence, No. iz; Wet Twenty-Mfth street, PhUip Brady. a “rough,” who infests the neighborhood, approaches tii svealthiy yn officer Woolson net statton horse police \ t, Wak gnd stabbed in the wide. The as-nssin then | the foot of Charles street at about tive o'clock yes- rin de yas not pursucd. The wou | terday afternoon. Appearances indicate that he into the house, and Ic. Otis, y cath by foul play, his face and eye celled at once, prononuced #18 wound a de ody. His brother, Patrick Cassidy, of Brady bed mot beep Arrested upto so | 5 The TN street, recogn! ‘Nags asthe 4 iw home, Me was puewog since Thuysday Jast. | ‘The com, CITY STEAM RAILWAY. From Mariem to thé City Hall in Fifteen Mfinutes. Meeting of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Wards Citizens’ Association—A Proposed Elevated Bailway from Harlem to the City Hall and Its Estimated Cost and Adyantages. A meeting of the Twellth and Nineteensh Wards Citizens’ Association was held last evening at Ma- sonic Hall, Mr, John Foley in the chatr. The object of the meeting, as announced by placards and hand bills, was to call the attention of the residents at Yorkville and Harlem to a new and rapid system of trausit from Harlem to the City Hall, and, trom the crowded state of the hall and the breathless at tention with which the meeting lstened to every word uitered py the chairman und the subsequent speakers in reference to this subicet, seented to m- dicate an Intense interest in the scene. Among those present representing the engineering, rehitectural and other professions were—T. Daly, W. A. Whitbeck, E..B. Buckley, Myer Stern, John Gorman, ©. A. Bower, Thomas McLellan’ Charles B. Quaclunbush, A. Korman, Mr. May, R. W. Townsend, F. W. Poyntz, L. Murghy, PB. 0. Randal, J, H. Hubert and others. The mecting being called to order by the cnair- man he stated that before entering fully upon his subject he wished to make some remarks as a pre- Mintnary, It was a well known fact that a ceriain amonat of money inast be had for the carrying out of the project, but for that matier the people could compel the city authorities to Vance f EN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. New York was the representative city in the world for perseverance aud speculative ability; but it was @ standing shame that, because wey had not a pro- per and saficiently rapid means of communication uiainy peopie having business im the city could not see their children more ‘than once a week, It was only necessary for the people of uns city to say that they will have the new railway and 1t should be done, even if a thousand of them shonld have to go’ fo Aibany to enforce it, it was requisite to make these remarks, he said, 80 that they ought not to be pre cdleed or feariut abont the avairn. fle now entered upon (he matter in reference to the mode of erecting and working the system proposed. He said (hat the greatest wan ab the present time was some means of rapid transit between Harlem and the Battery. ‘lo his mind no question of so deen tntcrest and vast local had been before the public for many fhe solutton of that was now close at Jie had two plans~—-one jor Third and one for ‘avenue, Both were good, and either would Ss. For more than ive months tion had given much sitention to the and he #ssured the people of Yorkville and ve the road finished m twelve engers could go RLEM TO THE CITY FALL IN TES. ‘The plan for Fourth ave to begin at Har- Jem and bridge over tue Harlem Kaiicoad—that ts to sa ct the bridge and roads over the present one—witi iron arches to the high point at Ninetiet street; run on the surface to about Eightieth street; pnths, 80 would t u vir ab Bi ROM HA TEEN MIN- | briage again to high point at Seventieto street and conunue on to Forticth street and Thirty-second str O28 nGLtO interiere at ali with the Harlem Ratlroad. The Fourth avenue was given over entirely for the raitroad company. It 1s 140 feet wide, and 1t was high time it was made of some practicil use. From Thirty-second strcet a would have an underground railroad, under Fourth avenue to Fourteenth street, thence under broadway to the Battery. If tae public preferred, however, they could the iron arches from Thirt pnd street cown to Fourth avenue, to Lafuyeite piace, and cut through to Marion street, then through Centre street, and so on to City Hall, The plaa for the Third avenue was all on elevated tron columns also, and using a doubdic track, to be worked etcher by alr or steam power. It could be built over the pre- sent track, s0 as not to interfere with their opera- tions. ALJ. STATIONS TO BE ONE MILE APART, and a uniform fare of five cents to be charged for any distance, ‘the most competent engineers nad pronounced the plans perfectly e and altogether unlike the Seow RS tH H fourth avenne plan, rem to Thirty: nd street, wo continne the same plan, but © t $2,000,000 more. Third avenue plan was $3,250,000 from Harlem to the if the under- ground plan was adopted from Thirty-second street down to the Battery tt would cost $7,000,000, He maintained that the saving of time alone would pay tie cost in five years. If this road were fin od 1 one year all the people who had left New York Would come back again, and that in ipree years the lation of Yorky and Hariom would amount kisn bridge was entirely for the of . Brooklyn, and yet we had to 3,000,000 to begin with, but aw $40,000,000 to the city beivre they There was no wonder why the population had decteased in New York within the last ten years. fvery oue Was leaving it because of the poor factities of communication, Mr. J. H. Hu- bert, an engmeer of xreat experience, then ex- plained by diagrams, sition of the proposed tracks, together with per mile. Mr. N sone Interesting rewmer' mm the scheme, and stated that when lat TOPE he had made the subject a special study, and he was prepared with @ number of anportant ‘sugfestions as soon as the work should be commenced, Ile ex- plained that the system propoeed comprised x con- Unnous bridge. resting upon fron columns or posts, which would be placed each side of the existing track, the whole built of iron, with ample strength for the severest service to which 1¢ might be sub- Jected by steam driven trains at high speed. Henry Smith, civil engineer, the inventor of the subway system, ma: number of interesting remarks and suggestions. it was agreed that the organization should continue to nv at Masonic Hall every Monday evening until the railway should be commenced, and all citizens interested were re- benesit pay would cost ! were done with it on # blackboard, the po- other cost over the ment, The Strike on the “elt” Road. @ strike of the conductors and drivers on the “Belt” road still continues, no ears having passed over the road since two o’clock Saturday aiternoon, iy have not employed any new men, and last evening a committee was appoinied by strikers to Visit the president, Mr, Tr range for peace ou the basts sought to be oite: Saturday, Mr. Tucker would not interview them, and they are not over sanguine that he wiil co so to- day, in the meantime the public along the line suifer. POLITICAL. CITY POLITICS. Meeting of the Tammany Socicty. The Tammany Society met lastevening. Grand Sochom “Gig Six” was absent, and Father of the Council Niche upon which * and no bust transacted, bss other than the lon of meners Derma te Avsucin~ Tammany h ast even- sowewhat nu- An ing at Masonic Hail. ting of this association w There was ‘The meeting was « merous stitendance, Ned to order by Mr, dacon Conen, she president, Mr. Charies Hampe being secretary. The Executive Com’ through tueir se reported pre bat that The Vexetss not yet ready. Upon representation that theve had been sont | ma Lie diferent election districis, sted to cause ‘th yanize the distr Me Saverat, Har , Schoeaiicid, Wititers and Rigney were appotnied a cominitiee to ar report. During the absence of this commitiee i { was Considerable discusston, 0} counter-resoltions being presente | the meeting to support ie democrat the repnbl nominees for Governor and Lien Committee was «i each ward to inches in height, wore a suit of gray | The body Was | His body was | ioectine ai d him and tegk | peal to his hearers to give in the co! rnor. Both ¥ nS Had LuMeroURs supporte i Matters Were beginning t assume a Serious aspect when the diifeulty was of by a motion to lay ihe the table till next meeting. Lhe ? } mittee having rewwrned, mheit report, whieh em- braced siXtecu resolufious, was vead by the sect | tary. [ts provisions had re | Wow of taxation; the increase of the police 1 and tive ¢ : the nurity of elections and the eats platform was unanimously adop' a thousand copies were appointe: | aud disiri pveral gentle but their remarks were jengtit, monplave. BROOKLY No POLITICS, Anether Tenth Ward Moss Veeting—Colouel A. ©. Davie? Denanciation of Radicolinn. ‘There was another immense mass meeting of citi- zens ot the ‘Tenth ward (Brooklyn) in the large pavillion on Smith street last night. Over 2,009 yeople were present. Colonel A. ©. Davis. av Known Jaw; of New York, ant the democratic ly district (Brook. fe reviewed the the nation, the nm eloquent ap- Ming Cleckion i more overwhebning defeat to radicalism im New candidate for the Fourth Assen! lyn), Was the ‘principal speake results of radical rule in state, and in local affairs, and » of the people of this city | that if they would only stand by him he | platform and j Thed, Nathan | sufferers were taken to a drug store. | | | | j | ; ! in marke were TopPatediy ak veka PORTABLE DESTRUCTION. A Dining Saleen Cleaned Out by “Liquid Gay? Excitement=Twoe Men Injured=A Queer Case. At about half-past six o'clock last evening a ter- rifle explosion occurred in the dining saloon and boarding house of Joseph Rickert, No. 1,118 Third avenue, It Was jnst about the hour when most of the hands employed by the Third Avenue Reilroad Company come in to their meals, but luckily there were but ten persons in the saloon at the time. Had it occurred a fow minutes later there would have been a large number of injured persons to record. Out of the ten who were in the place all escaped with but sight braises, excepting Joseph Rickert, the proprietor, and John Graham, a boarder. ‘The saloon also sustained severe damages, the whidows, sashes, glass and the extension on th , rear being torn rrom the fastenings and battered to pieces. ‘The window glass in the adjoining build- ings also suffered in the same way. While examin- ing the cause of the explosion the officers found the bodies of Rickert and Graham lying on the kitchen vor, ‘he former was severely burned and dis- figured about the face and body. Graham was severely burned about the face, hands and head. The Drs. rurdy and Bremen were immediately sent for and ap- pited the necessary alleviation for the sufferers, but the doctors deemmg the removal of the injured wen necessary, word was sen to = Bellevue Hospital, and shortly after- ward the ambulance arrived and conveyed them to the hospital. Jt is stated that Rickert cannot sur- vive. ‘The cause of the exptosion, as near as could be obtained from officer O'Connell, is that at about haif-past six o’clock he was passing the saloon of Rickert, When he heard a noise coming from the grating over the cellar, as though steam was escap- ing. He went to look down iuto the cellar and was about to inform the proprietor, when he heard a loud report, as though there was a cannon fired off, and immediately everything in the saloon came nhy- ing through the windows. ‘The officer saw Rickert coming up from the cellar enveloped in flames. Captain Gunner and Sergeant Whitcomb then made a thorough search through the cellar and the mystery was revealed, a8 they found a five gallon can of liquid gas enclosed in a wooden box, which upon examination was found to have been opened with force by some rough instrument. Fire Marshal Mcspedon having arrived made a thorough inquiry Into the matter, and gave 11 as his opinion tat it was an attempt to five the bullding. It ts not | more than two weeks since a similar aitempt was made. lmmediately after the explosion a large crowd gathered about the buildiug, picking up the remnants of crockery, gas brackets and saloon fur- niture which the @ Ol the explosion had carried into the street. Informetion was immediately sent Ww the station house, and Captain Gunner, with a large force of poltce, Was promptiy on hand to pre- serve order, Uponeniering the premises the floor- ing was found torn up—m fact, everything in the place was torn to fragm “THE WOMEN WHO WORK. Birds of Geutle Pimaage Coming Home to Roost—Sorosis and Mutual Admiration. ‘the fivst meeung of the season of the Woman’s Club took place yesterday at Delmonico’s, and, con- sidering the Weather and the fact that many mem- bers are still abroad or in the country, brought out # large representation of the active social element. ‘The first im ng after a recess of three months nas @ more special interest for the club than for out- siders, and many and warm were the congratula- tions upon improved looks and the evidences of henent derived from summer tips and summer travel. After the lunch, which occupied a somewhat longer time than usual, the president took the cnair and the regular business began, ‘the reports of committees after a season of sus- pension nad of course very lite to do with the special interest whi they represented, but the least pracucal were the most piihy, and showed genius as well as industry. Yo the Committee on Art was referred a Jetter frown Mr. Prang, dressed to a member of Sorosis, olfering a prizeol $500 for the three best pictures, upon tree aistinct subjects, executed by women. ‘The report of the Treasurer siowed tnat the ladies had promptly pai up their dues and fees, and that the finances of the society were in a highly flourisn- ing condition. ‘The question for ihe conversation of the day was, “What is the «discipiine that women most neea:?— Asuggestive topic, which catled forth a great deal was inieresting and valnabie from the ladies who took part In the @iscussion. At the close the President read a very interesting paper upou what Sorosis had been doing during the recess. It wWas neces y imperfect, but presented an array of facts which astonished even those who knew that Sorosis was a working organization, and proved sively that it would never be tempted into nef by its “idle hands,” Among the statements was oue thet Dr. Anna ensary to her tree medi fe 5 here medicines can be obtained at strictly cost p A free dental de- partment is ulso about being added, the operator of which is aireac at Incomplete, Mrs. C. V. Hutchings was also remarked as having led a choral class of 1,000 young ladies at the Acad - es, In her capacity us musical director of the Female Coiiege, the first s ever held such a position, Anna @ishop Allen w: ted Correspon ing Secretary pro éem, inthe absence of Miss Kate Hillard, whose stay abroud tas been prolonged. Dr. Charloitle M. Wells was elected third Vice President in place of Mrs, Mary Kyle Dallas, re- quested to assist in providing funds for the move- | | cont | | | | | | a7 | signed. mbers were elected and four more 1, after Which a proposal was read from Cela Burleigh, to deliver her new lecture, “Honses and Jlomes,” for the benefit of “The Emma Wiilard Fund,” aud great faily accepted. ‘Yhe club then adjourned. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. » 59 | Moon sets..morn 12 51 8 } High water.morn 410 Sun rises... Sun sets..... LAME POPARTURES FLOM NEW YORR ror MONTH OF OCTOBER. OCBAN § DATE oF TRE Mearnier. ‘een 7 Bowling Green {15 Brondway. 29 Broadway. 58 Broadway. owling Green 15 Broaaway. 129 Broadway. Liverpool, Havre, Wisconsin......./Oct 19 CLRARED. minion Steainship Co. Brae, Portiand—J F Ames. Vrancia, Keoplin, Gibraltar for orders—Thomp- son & Muator. Brig Cardenas Packet (Dutch), Ouwehand, Amsterdam Wendt, Tetens & Bockinann. Brig Maria (Br), Rook, Trieste—G F Bullyy. Schr Gersh Banker, Swinerton, Marauham—Francis Mo- Georgetown and Port Blut, Co. cht Helen G King, McGregor, Pembroke-—Joln Boynton’s Son & Co. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. 1D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia, Stewmor Ann Bilza, Richards, Puiludelpbia, ARRIVALS. ROVORTRD RY THE HERALD STRAM YACHW. Steamship City of Paria (ir), Siirehouse, Li and Queenstown Sod, with midge und passen; Dale. Had fresh SW and NW gales, with Leavy head soa, aimort the eutire passage. 26th, lat 49 19, lon 28 a1, a bri supposed x Cunarder, bound east. Soorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Sept 21 and With mdse aud 407 passengers. to Williawns dan Inman steamer, bound + do; same day, ship’ Italia, ; aluu'a bark-rigged ateamer, mship Virgiota (Br), Amdrews, London Sept 18 vin Havre 16th and Queenstown ith, with mdae and 523 passen- gers, to FAV) Hurnt, 27, lat 4502, lon 483% passed steamship Etna, bound ¢ %, bat 40 27, lon 68 35, steam- ship Ovty of Wabhington, jy at 4 AM, ateamslip ‘The Queen, do. E Steunshin Virginia, Kennedy, Galvesion Sept 23, via West 27th, with iudae und passengers, to © H Mallory & Co. Oct 1, aS AM, 20 miles north of fetteras, passed steamship Missouri, bond «outh;, same day, lat 35 5), lon 74 BU, Florence Rogers, pound worth, 2d, lat 38 87, Daniel Pierson, do, Had heavy NE gates and thick weather nocth of Hatteras. Steamstip (saac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Point and nrfolk, with mdve abd passengers, to the Old Dominion Stes hip Oe ‘Snip Rie ndon Atig 23 and Land's End .10E & Morgan's Sone. took the northern sage and had boisterous weather. Sept 19th and 20th, Ia isi, fon BY, had « heavy gale from WSW to NW; 26th, Iai 42, Ion $480, experienced another severe gale, commencing at W and veering around to NW, lasting # hours, and ending In a perfect hurricane; blew away close reefed maintopsail and Mie, carried away jibboom and washed everthing morabl On decks, Sept 7, lat 432%, lon 3016, Wm Baker, seaman, native of Somerset, B, aged 87 years, fell overboard and wi Growned; threw the’ hie buoy to’ him and wore ship, but could see nothing of him, Has been 16 days W of the Banke. Took a pilot Oot}, off Nantucket, from boat J D Jones, Nip WF Hatfield (Br), Robbing, Cardiff 46 days, with ral war roy ju order—vemel tv Boyd & Hineken, Took the nh attendance, the fitting up only | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OUTOBER 4, 1870—TRIPLE SHEBT, { ! \ | ji | registered 143 tons, PORT OF VEW YORK, OCTOBER 3, 1870, | iN are 5 of wrecked Georges, been Se 2 Bb, mien ci setaree }, spoke achr Maggie Louisa (Br, (of de 51 with ae ein maa. gh weather; Sept & lat 43 56, lon days, uring whieh sanied away it yard lone aid api oui store bulwark, fctoonet, dimmasled, waterianged aud. aba: stern was ‘all under water, aud her name could tf Bark Jebu (./ Boston), Crowell, Palermo 79 days, with frait,to Wm ? & Geo Draper, of Boston, Passed throus) 6 Ngbt variable winds from violent squalls, split who reported’ very it terrific menced; hove to under’ stor Dlowing wah great violence, with frequent uals 5 at 10 AM the sea got so bad that laying to was Tinpoen bie as sea after sea was slipped, it at times making w clear breach over the ship, washin sre 1p, washing het fore ane aft, and the rain com- snd vouddea before ike ents sosal rr ‘ore the gale until jt abated; from the Port had frequent gales of short duration from SSW, much rain; the lagt 24 hours from port had a fair'wind. which was'the oniy favorable weather during the whole 18, lat 48, 1on 68, spoke bark Joshua, Loring, burg f iphia; 2ist, lat 41 47, 1on indsor (!), bound east, having on ‘Wm Rowen, wrecked at sea, who de- sired to be taken aif, which we offered to do on condition that he would furnish some provisions and water, as we had been at sea 70daya and were consequently short of those articles, but the sea at the tine was running so high that it was impossible to transport water; the B passed on alter desiring us to report them. (The Wm Bowen spoken of 1 vrobably the brig Win Bowen, of Arichat, NS, where trom a Rot known.) Took # pilot 100 miles east of Sandy Passed Through Mell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. rig Myronns Bi (of ENsworth), Nickerson, © t New Yorg, with coal to Ci wala A Boe ease Thome unter, Brig Caltao (of Columbia Falis), Bucknam, Vow Bay f New York, 4 iad ene tater is C B Swain & Son —vessel to Thomp- ina ir neon, ‘n Hatton, a » EOL. Cow Bay for New York, with Brig J B Kirby, Bernard, Provider che onan xr iby Nichola, roo ad. days for Noes York. d ° Tat ae and weather to Jonas Smith & Co. Had southerly and westerly winds and sormy weather; snd 18, fh lat 43.20, lon 80 Al, experieheed a heavy cale frome Eto WNW, with « tremendous! seu; 19th, lat a 20,108 67 encountered another gale, which biew wilh great fury an hours, attended with « heavy crons eos, nevking the. veoeel labor Bard; ist int 4204, fon" 2 3, was bonded ooner by ach 1 rovincetown, the Grand B; ae x. of f eas having lost some of bis sails and spars in the gale of the 1ith; lat 48 40, lon 6331, spoke ‘incston (Br), from Falmouth, for Philadelphia, 42 days out, liad lost maia gaft nd aplit alla sn the gale of the isth; June 26 on the outward jon lat 43 during bea jie tr Peter Ssfevon, of Philadelphia: Seatiun, wale tn the aot of bending storm trysail, fei! overboard and was drowned; the night being dark with a high running sea and the vessel scud- aing under bare poles, it was impossible to save Lim, al- though every effort under the circumstances was nade, Sebr Portland (Br), Nilson, Windsor, NS, for New York, with pluster to Wotherspoon Bros—vessel io’ Hatton, Watson Co. Schr Malanta (Br), MeBirme, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux 4 Co.” g peght cota, Rogers, Cape Sabie for ut to Moon & Lampho: miles SW of Cape Sable picked up a fahing boat, 18 feet long, painted blue outside nnd red Inside, apparentiy belonging to an astern daherman. Schr 6 ¥ Beebe, Maynard, Brown's bunk for New York, with dah to HO Rogers & Co. Schr Annie Mariha (Er), McLonghton, St John, NB, for “ras New York, with lumber to J Schr James Warren, Drisco, York, with spiles to master. Schr Sarah Wooster, Wheeler, Calais for New York, with umber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr H 8 Billings, Matthews, Machlas for New York, with lth to Holyoke & Co, 3 hr Aroanda Powers, —-, Rockland for New York, with lime to SV Hagin , thr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brow! Schr Nile, R Brown. Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with ime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Chase, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & we Schr Magellan, Abbott, Holiowell for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Judge Tenney, ae k Rancor ‘for New York, with in & Co, lumber to Soba Boynton Ga, M Banzor for New York, with tum- Frye & Co. Shepparddale, NB, for New ne Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with lime to J Schr © Matthews, Launt, cur July Fourth, Cobb, Bangor for Newark, r July Fourth, ( jangor for Newark, wil cane July Fourth, Cobb, Bangor rk, with lumber Schr HA Adelbert, Dunton, Bath for Washington, DO. Schr Idaho, Davis, Portland for New York, with lumber to yntor ma de CO. Sehr Jas McCloskey. Crosby, Cane Ann for New York. Sehr May Monroe, Mail, Fox Island tor Philadephia, Schr R H Daly, Lamphear, Fall River for Kondout. Sehr D ‘tradell, Hess, Providence for New York. Schr Belle, Spencer, Providence for New York. Sen Geo Savace, Nye, Providence tor New York. Schr MH Mifiin. Brizys, Providence tor New York. Schr M Veivey, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr Florida, Metebit, Providence for New York. Schr Geo Hotchkins, Rackett, Providence for Rondont. Schr J 8 Lane, Hatch, Providence for Rondout. Schr James Crosby, Saldwin, Providence for Villadeiphia. Retr Northern Light, Irelaiid, Providence for Philudel- phia, Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, Providence for Phitadeiphi: Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Newport for Blzabetiport. Scur Vapor, Newbury, New London for New York. Schr Bela eek, Avery, New London for Elizubettiport. cur Peter Ritter, Arnold, Portland, Ct, for New York. r E Lawson, Huil, Portland, Ct, for New "ke chr Annie K Russell, Chapman, ‘Portland, Yor Schr Freestone, Pelton, Portland, Ct, for New York. ROUND East. Steamship Franconia, Brage. New York for Portland. Steamship land, Beckett, New York for Boston. Brig Mary Grace, Pettis, New York for Windsor, se Sehr H uires, Fisk, LL for Bosto sehr Fredk Hall, Pelton, izabethport for Hartford, Senr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr B Sharp, Nichols, Eltzabethport for Providence. Scbr Lucy B ives, —, Isnzabethport for Providence. Schr M M Hamilton, Brown, Eiizabethport for New Uaven qcelr Mary Jonson, Phiniey, Elizabethport tor Provi lence, : Sehr Jachin, Short, Rondout for Bost Sebr iS Beebe, Newburg for Fall River. Sebr M M Merriman, Babart, Hoboken for Providence- Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, iloboken for Sehr Henrietta, Lindon, E 8 Ricker, Ki t for New Marine Disasters. Bark VOLUNTEER, at Boston from Palermo, reports Sept 13, lat 41.03, ion 4990, had a violent gale, eoramens ii and veering to 5 and 'W and ending at NNW under storm mizen staysail; Vth, Jat 41 19, lon or bark, with lone of topmoast ng F, with mainsail; saw her frst at snnset, 10 sallew'ols kepsow and ran ior ‘her from 6:20 until 6:20 PM; could not reach her; again, after ark, sent up ar id burned blue lights: saw no signal from her, and hauled up on our courae at 8:40 PM ; 19th, (at 42 19, ton 04 47, had a violent revolving storm, commencing at 5k, rrowyng heavy at SSK and veering slowly to & where i: biew with tremendous force: mormy petrels were blown on board helpless; we were near the cene tre, and hi oke on board; range of ba- rometer 1.08; Had light winds on bar. ‘ng tho coast. “Have been sounding om Nova Seatia Banke 10 aye. te of wrecked whaling bark alt. He reporia that on nm Knot breeze, the bark Jason, Falkland Islands, uarts, Had made land at Beaver Island and New island on the morning of same day, and shaped course theroby. ‘The ship struck eaw tide falling, quite, & “heavy muri came’ ony a pounded heavily, ‘The rndder’ came. tp throu: and in less than two honra sb The officers and crew took store boats to Port Stanley, arriving salling vessel to Montevideo, BARK Aprratte (Br), from Newport was spoken, no date given (by bark ¥8th ult), lat 89, ton 71, it masts, yards and jibboow: was sailing under courses and lower Maintopsail. she was supplied with provisions. Scum DRAGON (Br), Mangold, from New York for Port Spain, was totally lost in the hurricane of 6th wit. Capt M und 2 Beainen were On the 2d 4 of the seamen were rescued by schr Edwin Eva, from Demerara, at Halifax Beth; they bud been six days without fool or water, the D Was built ut Calais, M. $60, 4 hailed from Barbados. pei oe 2 SARAH FISH, of Waldoboro, hefore rey gen d, was boarded tight of, hee lighthoune, by s vessel from the week the-boat and maitenil; from the cabin, which were forwat he stern, ommenced to zo to pieces, and clothing aud weat into ere July 22, and thence in a RI, for Pictou, NS, ‘zabveth, at Hal with loss of topmasts, topgal | vessel war fast breaking up, the lumber working ov sides. Scun OMRON, from Boston for fz a thick fog at 2AM of the Bh uit, 15 mites off Caps Klica- beth, with an unknown schooner, carrying away bowsprit and cutwater, and broke anchor stock. MIssiNG VRSBELS Bark Scottish Bride (Br), Allen, from Licata June 18 for New York, passed Gibraltar duly 3, aad not having xince born beard trom it 19 feared she may be xt, Bark Janet Forbes (Br.. from Littie Glace Bay: brigs Ea- sex, Sleeper, from Cow Bay; Levoir (Br), Lenoir, fram Gince Bay, and Emama ives (Br), Branseomb, from Cape Breton, ail with coal, are overdue at this port, and wmaiety 1s felt for their safety. Brig Wm McKean (of La Have, NS), McKeao, (rom Port Spain Aug 18 for Hosion, with 340 tons asphaitui, was spo- ken Sopt 5, Jat 3430, lon 7180, and nos having since bean heard from fears are entertained for ber wafety. }--Advires have been received stating that from Newport for Pleton, was recently spoken, dismasted abd otherwire damaged, No place nofdate was land, coltided during given. The sip Pheuix, frou: Monweal, bas arrived at Plymouth leaky. Miscelluncous Captain Kennedy, of steamship Virgima, from Galveston, our thanks for attentions, LAUNCHRD—At Middle Bay, Harpawell, Sept 24, from the yard of Skolficld Baos, a slip of (200 toas, mained Geo Skol- feld. Just as she struck the water the ways aplit avd let her down into the mad, where she stuck; but she will be got addout wilh at little rouble. | She te a fess clase vessel tn every respect, and a cred bnilders, Mess: en Woodside. Her frame fs of white welled with hard pine, and planked outwde with white oak. Length on deck, 19 Fert: breadth, feet depth of hold. i4 feet. She is, owned by Skolfield Bras anv others, and will be taken to Portinnd for outfit. “The same builders will soon commence 4 iarger ship. ‘the new threemasted achr Alcyone, built at Lubec by Langmade & Munford, 1sotstered 401 tons, and is owned by Capt John A Davia, who is to command her, Ryerson & Sum- ner and others of Lubec, together with J S Winslow £ Co of Portland, Whalemen. Bark Mt Wollaston, Coin, of NB, wasat sea Aug 34, bay- ing takea 30 bbls «p O11 this Reason, Spoken. Ship Emma, Rich, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept 12, Jat 44, lon 9, Ship Hldurad 10, Woodside, from Ardrossan for Sam Fran- cisco, Ang 15, Ww. Jat 14 /N, lon 26 W. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Sept 21—Arrived, Holga, Petersen, New York; borough, Armstrong, and Kensington. Miller, New ia Ve, eae ae Sept 19-Arrived, Elizabeth, Ames, New ‘ork. Bak) Sept—In Kingroad 2ist, Dauntless, Boyle, from lew York for Gloucester. - iran pee meee tee hi tow ous for Now York), ee OMBL! r comb, Mauntins; 191,’ Rozelle York auelphis hin , Nelaon; Iv: Galette, Shillaber, Arrived, Royal Oak, Hughes, juanage) ‘ wea bar rine; New York.” COMANNAGEN, pt 16—Axrived, Nancy, Anderssen, Mew York for kiga, NIA, Sept 10-Sailed, Mary E Thayer, Tyléyd CALOUTTA, Ang—Went to sea from Saugor ¥ Wen w oeinoaton tty ae Wash a rt Wth, sbipa Walter ty whats for lose Garden "Reach, Lewss, for Boston do? mall, for do, repg; Stanhope (Hr, Morris, for ldg; Resent, Howes, for Mauritius, do: ; Free Trade, Buraley, arrived New oe] Va. led Sept 22, Riversdale, for New York, Proceeding down the river Aug 20, ship Kenton (ir), Wool lerriman aston, for New York. te; Empire, Leckie, from ‘Tennis S Barker, Walte, for DEAL, Sept 21--sailed, Crusader, Jenkins (irom York), Hamburg. ., Now DeAltE; Sept W—Arrived, Ethel Bolton, Haney, Nowe Sailed, Eaglet, Tooker, Malaga. mobil Arrived, SH Pearson, Taylor, Meme® na, Zachariasen, and Mary Gibbs, » New York for Cronatadt, KNOCK, Sept 20—Arrived, Minnie, Stewart, Ragua, 224, Ua Cayerine, | Capua ‘Sailed 2iat, Au , pain GENOA, Sept 6_Arrived, Hy Fitner, Dike ‘New York. ahaa! Sept 1y—arrived, J & jerbert, New orl HALIVAX, Sept 50-—Arrived, schr Volunteer (Br), New York; Octl, bark Forest King (Bt), Liurrdane, East don, Nailed Oct 1, barks Courier (NG), for Liverpool: Marys, sx on Wich, Sept 21-08, Talisman (#-masted Amen sehr), trom Boston for Balt LIVERPOOL, Sept wed, Ahbot Devere: Gaiveston; Bim Gi Havre; ist, ‘Cremona, Bi » do; bark ‘ork. DENTA. Sept ANOME, Sept I! York; tls (bark), from do; Aguas, Hirde: n Francisco. Saiiea sith, Cliy ot Limerick‘), Pulilips, New York (and lett Queensjown Zist); Fleetwing, West, New Orleans; May- see , Call, pr ireteag hag leant LEE gd }), Mur ‘Bostor ¥ mas, ‘ork 5 strat, Ket, Cor and San Frauemsco;’ Clty of New York (alt Cleared 20th, Annie Fish, Yates, New York ; 21st, Barnes, Norfolk, F Ent Out 2h, City of Antwerp (a), Leitch, Halifax, and New York; Algeria (6) fessurier; Wixconaly (8 Williams, and Yo unite, Sack, New Xork British Marshall, do; Laura Marie, Atbrecht, Philadelphia; Mety Donon sept scirrived, Polar Star, Bairmson, New York (and sot Gut to return); "ald, Paraguay (s). Wiltlawapy New York via Cherbourg, neared Sat naa Tt Bavis, Hand, Falmouth and Boston’ vont iat; Mostevelld; Henderson, New Orleans; Queen ‘ont 31st tevello, Her , New Orleans; Pride, Boston? NOmevelo “j Lownsror7, Sept—Of Yarmonth 16th, Jas E Brett, Niekp erson, from New York for Croustadt. Leduors, Sep! 12—Sailed, Lanercost, Ralph, New York.) MOVILLE, Oct 2- Arrived, steamahip Nestorian, for Liverpool (and proceeded). MALAGA, Sopt 13—Arrived, Eliza McNeil, Small, Denia. Salled 18th, Phoenix, Miclsted; New Orleans; Able, 1ar- sen, Portland, Me; 16th, Goodwin, Craig, New York; Skjac Imlivide (Dan), for Baltimore. a EBSINA, Sept 13 Arrived, Ismailia (x), Brown, Almeirat (and left 16th for Palermo and New York). MANILA, July 27--In port sbip Emeraid, Lull, from and for San Francisco, arrived same day; and others as before. MONTREAL, Oct 1—Sailed, ship Andaman, Aapiett, “gow; bark J Berman ‘Onon, Lindstedt, Montevideo, NEWPOET, Sept 20—Cleared, Homeward Bound, Havana; Sarai. A Dudman, Rogers, Pictou, Ent out 20th, Vesuvius, Curtis, New Orleans; MantinobaBy, Durkee, New York vin (atifax. PLYMOUTH, Sept 0—OM, Star of the East, Coins, fronp New York via Falmouth for London. PENARTH, Sept 13—Sailed, Lydia Skoliield, Meleher, Rio TLAND Firth. Sept 20—Passed, Mary Cook, Parfy from Philadelphia for Eiginore, wahitiaes es PALERMO, Sept 1)-—Arrived, Arizona, Conant, New York PENANG, Aug 8—Sailed, Fearless, Rich, Boston via Pee dang. ‘ UEENSTOWN, Sept 21—Sailed, ship Gentov, Freemap (fia Bskere ilasds Hambarg ? , Arrived at do Oct 3, steamships Palmyra, Wateon, Bostoe (Sept 22) for Li 1; Etna, Lockhead, Boston via FH (Sept 8) for & Cuy’ of | Brusséis, » York (8 ad all proceeded. Q ‘rived, steatuships Moravian, Brows MeKenzie, Glasgow. QTEK DAM, Sept 19-Ciedred, Industry, Means, New Yor! ScU.y, Sept 15-0, Albertl, Harriman, from New York ‘dam. for SockaoLM, Beye Cleared, Mary & Ida, Henry, Nel ‘ork. qicarone, Aug 12—In port barks McGilvery, Mickel for Amoy; Queen of the Seas (Br), Haveron, arrived 7tb,. from and tor New Yor! john Woost r, Knowles, for Ching, bri H Peake (Br), Grime, for Boston. Balled Aug 1, bark Galveston, Briard, Hiogo; 3d, ship Highlander, Foster, Hong Ka led, C H Rich, Hopkins, 8 Santa CRoz (Ten), Sept 1. TARRAGONA, Septl2—Sailed, Mary Edson, Howes, Mj Thomas. laga; 13th, Veteran, Snow. New York. . TROON, Sept 18-—Halled, Lorena, tor Elsinore. Kennedy, American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 1, PM—Arrived, bark Grace E Caun (Bry Cook, Gottenburg; schr Lugano, Johnson, Guayaniila. Cleared- Slip Priscilla, York, New Orleans; achraJ W Ab Jen, Doane, Nobile ; Geo 8 Adams, Baker, Baitimore. 2d—sailed fi the roads, bus Geo F Gerry; 50 schoonerp. passed out by Cape Cod atd P. 4 ‘3d-—Arrived, steamship Geo apace. Baltimore; barks Prov fesnor, Singapore; Kosetta Me! jell Sprout .Gottenourg; Free donia (Br, Burke, Fayal; Ansel, Uncoln, Kew Orleans; brig MEAL TIMOR, Oct Arrived, ahip Majestic, Gibbins, Oals DRI, Oct 1 estic, Gi lao: achra Nellie G Paine Doane, Boston; "A J Fabens, Bi » Newburypo! ‘Geared Stentashiv Cuba, Dukehart, New Orieans vidi, Key Went; ship Molocka, Hawthorn, Aspinwall (and sailed); brigs Sura (Br), Searie, St Johns, NF (and sailed); Locbinvar (Br) Nickertoh. Richiuon, Val; echra KH Barnoe, Avery, pon bingy ; Transfer, Guptill, Portiand; Richd iifil, Sms soport.. ppirtased Cape Henry at 4 PA S0th, steamship, Deri, for "BANGOR, Sept ared, schrs Franklin, Brewster, and L MSBtrout, Veuzie, » 4 wee ‘Sept 23—Cleared, schr Lyndon, Hilyard, New Fh —Cleared, whe Nellie Staples, Boyd, Philadephia. NEW ORLEAD, Sept 28-—Arrived, ship Ocean Wave, mer, C: . * , Oe 2—Arrived, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, Ne@ NEWBURY PORT, Sopt 80—Arrived, achr Lizzte, Frambes, Philadel ja. seat CREY, ept 4—Arrived, schr Onward, Gorbamy lew York. Safled—Schr C D Stacy, for New York. NEW HAVES, Oct 1-Clearedy byig T T Towner, Norfolleg pi J Hoyt, Ale Tita ba PHILADELHHIA, Oct i, PM—Arrivea, schra Frank Here bert, Baker, and Fawn, Baker, Borton. ‘Clearea—Brizs Ortulan, Leeman, St Marys, Ga; Reporter, Coombs, Salem; Hyperion, Woodbury, Samana Bay; echra Ralph Souder, by, Boston; Hi yf Bast 6 odtrer, Sean, Cambridge; {4M ino Glements, and Gittord, Jere rold, Salem ;J 8 Detwiler, Grace, Cambridgeport. ‘2d-—Arnived, brig Sagua, Munday, Sagua; ser Reno, Foes ter, St John, NB. 34—Below, bark Rome, from Liverpool. “Arrived 3a, brig Susie L Strout, Wood's Holo; echr Marvey White, 8t John. NB. PORTSMOL TH, Sept 98—Arrived, achrs Sidney Price, Gody frey 8 11 Cady, Wood, and Helen J Hiway, Thompeon, Fnkj Inde Sth: Arrived, Wark Rachel, Burton, Philadelphia; schrd Vesta, Rogers, and Tennessee, Creed, do; Mindora, Higgins, Hoboken. Lewis, Del—At the Breakwater 34, schr Florence V Ture ner, from’ Ruatan for New York, and 140 others, ‘ST HELENA SOUND, SC, Sept 27_-Saiied, bark & B Wale ker, Pettingil, Wood's Hote} sehr W L Springs, Jones, do. SALEM, Sept 90—Arrived, brig Manzanilia, Spear, Rook+ york; scbrs Nellie Stevens, St Joh 'B, foe Pittadeipbie: Mary A Harmon, Parker, Baltimore; Ada $ Allen, Owen, and JM Fitzpatrick, Smith, Philadelphia; M , Gray, EUsabetbport; S Rockhill, Hooker, New Yorke rx Bangor} laa Hudson, Greciey; das ‘entry, Wilson, Manefield, 'Achoru, Rockland for New Yort Kk; Marneaibd, Henley, Portland for do; J P Wallace, Allen, Glovvester for MESCELLANEOUS. A RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP Siterent states: no publicity, 0 ch Li divorce yytained ; advice free. A!so Commissioner for every State, nt ‘ KIN, Coupsellor at Law, 363 Broadway, sac n dl cinebasencrbvnae ARDS- [es PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers of the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, ated catalogues nent by nail. Warerooms, 78 Broadway, New York. D JOINTS AND ALL ACHARIE, 76) Broad- NLARG RNS, BUNIONS, FE: cured by Dr, diseases of the fev ORNS CURED VOR 50 CENTS EACH.-BUNIONS, » Enlarged Joints, &e., cured by Dr. RICE, ton street. ANNIMTLATOR cures By mail 50 cents, 1 & CO. ircat Auction Sale o Maletead Property at Rye, ‘ostponed ‘To SATURDAY, October 8, at] o'clock P.M. 94 Villa Plo he premises, ani Village Lots, er 416 city lots, sale peremptory. ms easy. Traius leave depot. Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenne at 9 wud 1i;60 A. M. Carriages await arrival of trains {LAG RAISING. SEVENTEENTH WARD TAMMANY warriors on tie war path.—A bout five thonsand cltize congregated at tue corner of Houston street and Second a nue to witness (ie banner raising in honor of the Hon. John T. Hoffman and M.'T. Brennan, Speeches were made by ries U. Corneil, Hon. Owen Murphy, Wm. F. Sowe, aq, vunith, thie ma f the tag. & CO. 781 Broadway, Oy and James | tray TAYLOR @ are now offering their splendid stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS below cost, to close the retail branch. ‘© MORE MEDIUINE.—ARY INVALID CAN CURE himself, without medicine, inconvenience or expense, by DU BARRY’S delic ata Food, which effectus cures dyspepsia, Constipattun, ‘onsumptlon, Diarrhea an all Kinde ‘of fevers aud stomach disorders. Sold im tins. 12 pounds, $10. DU BAKRY & CO. New York, and at all druggists apd oe Searcy ete ADICAL OURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE. ) tention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- enses of the Pelvic Vircera, Diseases and Deformities of the t Peraor. ‘A. DANIELS, 144 Lexington GOLD COIN $500,000 2208S ea a: rane air Concer in ald of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, California Oct 31, write fail. TERS rer the Bank of Caitfornia Gran a 100,000, 01,0005, 8 25,000, 20,000 628 gifts im all—$500,000. La tend ag each, to be bud, with circulars giving fli par cnlars, Houle G. DEVLIN'S, No. 2 Wall street, DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenue nnd Four: V. GIRAUDY'S, 8154 Broadway. Fifth Avenue and Grand Hoteis. Orders by mail to DORE & PETERS, No. 2 Wait street, will bave prompt attention. a {All tekete uatold Oct, 16 wil be returned to Sun Pran- ctsco, California bankers and merchants residing in New York or any visitor from the Pucitc coast will coriry wo the tm tegilty of this enterpriseand of the manag utucn Pax Prancigco, Seas ee ERS. Busincws Agents