The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1870, Page 10

Deve been poked up by a Germah “oot pe, is withoat date, and weeng that 18 effect 18 to paralize ‘the action of the departments it may well be dite, credited, . There remains besides, the fact that out ‘of 760 represgatatives there are 600 whom pothing prevents heing clectod and taking their seats; engngh to represent the general sense of the country ‘Ww apirit, THE QUESTION OF INDEMNITY. ‘The Berun Chamber of Commerce, in an address tw Count Mswarck, expresses the hope that the in- dexonity To be paid by France will be ¢alculated not ons Op actual losses of ships and cargoes, but also on losses through the confinement of xbips in port by Diocksde, These points are argued cogently apa el great length. TRE LONDON TIMES ON A FLOP. The London Times, veering round ia regard to the demands of Bismarck, closes an editorial this morns ing by a sound conclusion. The advantage of a new frontier, it states, would be counterbalanced not only by the disaffection and hostility of the inhab- fants, but by the extreme offence given to France ‘and the eterna! enimosities kindled by the proceed- tng. This is new hight for the Times. PRUSSIA NOT AVERSE TO THE BONAPARTE DYNASTY. ‘The Lloyd Bewepaper also says that Prosela ts not erse to the restoration of the Bonapartes, but the ¥rench are bitterly hostile to such a movement, THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AT TOURS PREPARING A MOVE. © foreign ambassadors at Tours are negotiating for quarters in Bordeaux, im view of the contem- Plated removal of the government thither, FoR AM FOR FRANCE. Wimancial Report of the Franco-Irish Society of Williamnbridge. ee appointed by the Franco-Irish So- otety to manage thelr pienie, recently held at Wtl- liamusbridge, waited on Mr. P. A. Gerdy, the Presi dent of the French Aid Soctety n New York, yester- Gay, and handed him a check for $140 10, being the amount netted by the picnic and demonstration held in Willlainsbridge on the 25th ult The gross receipts were $808 10, and the total expenses but $68. The treasurer, Mr, Lu- clen Duber moved that a vote of thanks be tendered to Mr. A. Riedenger, who gave his park to the ptenickers gratnitousiy op the occasion, The motion Was carried unautinousiy. Votes of thanks ‘were aiso tendered to Messrs. Wanner and Dubernet for the active Iuierest they took in the movement. ‘The members of the committee state that a muca larger sum would have been ralsed were it not for tue demoralizing effect produced th the minds of ‘Tue coram French sympathizers by the mysterious manner in which the managers of the Joues’ Wood demunstra- on deposed of the fanas, “ CASIE.” Trying te Define the Fifteenth Amendment— The Rights Which the Calored Man Has, Bat Mannot Induce People to Respect. ‘There was held last evening, at the Cooper Ineti- tute, a meeting of the Reform League, at which the feeling of “caste,” in so far as it is the prejudice against the colored race, Was discussed. This @is- cussion was the result of the refusal of the New ‘Yoru hotel keepers to entertain the Hon. 0. T. Raby, State Senator of Texas, because of his color, Home resolotions arserting a feeling on the part of ‘the meeting of “rejoicing in the abolition of chattel slavery ang the equal citizenship of colored men suaranteed by the Hfteenth amendment’ —singularly contradictory causes of rejoicing; deploring the “eontinued existence of the spirit of caste which atti! frequently excludes colored people from hotels, the saloons and staterooms of elexmboats, sleeping cars, workshops, places of amusements, eqnal edu- cauional advantages and from dune social recogm- tion,” and calling npon “senators and representa- tives to adopt at the ensuing seasion of Congress Benator Sumner’s proposed bill supplementary to the Civil Rights bill, or an equivalent measure,’ boo Tead by Mr. Auron M, Powell, President of the League. Previous to reading the resolutions Mr. Powell Mule a speech, decrying the “Caste” feeling and de- nanctatory of the democratic party, of which be paid, in almost the words of the afrerward read reso- tuvions, that by Its present actions it preserves a wicked consistency with its former champlonsbip of slavery and proves itself wholiy undeserving the ruffrages of colored voters and of all gooa and truly triotic citizens, He furthermore declared that to # member of the democratic party was to be inca- pable of being a Christian. Letters (rom Wendell ’nillips, Frederick Dougias— who declared a8 his reasor for not Dow visiung New York was the reiusal of the hotel keepers to enter- tain him, and be charscterized these hotej keepers ws more piggish than pigs—John T. Sargent, George T. Downing, “the oysiermun,” and others re read. Ir. Powell then Introduced State Senator Rvpy, of Texas, Who rewarked that “caste,” according to his definition, was snobbishness, and be could ae- count for it iy on the idee ofeach of ns having an inhereft feeling of supenority to our neighbor; that Us feeling was fostered and directed toward the colored race more particularly the Institation of #lavery. This fechug of superiority to the colored people is imbibed by the foreigners, although coming to this country to escape oppression and to find freedom, and they become its most prominent exponents. Be spoke of the need of legislative jon to protect the colored people from the insult and iy joe Ubey etill suffer, und after deciariug thatin less than the twenty years that were pre- ficted by Senator Douglas, there would be a colored ~ aristoe;n whose moneiaay weight would more {pun anything else dissolve the cast feeling, the «Senator sat down. After this gentleman the Rev. Mr. F, Butler, a Wellicose clerical colored gentleman, detailed his +@xpertence of rhe strength of the caste feeling, and Th , as the only metnod of its extinction, the gh f ii utevery appearance. This gentleman 80 vindicated the characier of the New York re- otter from the sneering charges of the Southern jclal, who, although of anytbing but a light color, @meried himsell w be able to trace bis ancestry to wo snglo-Nwxon source. NEW YORK CITY. Yaashal Aharpe has under consideration nume- Vapplications from repavlican associations, both ‘e and colored, for the appointment of special \ty marshals on election day to carry out the \alons of the Congressional Election law, aud on commence Making appomtinents. rou whi dept prov wills ‘am Carlin was yesterday arrested on a war- ped from the Yorkvilie Police Court on a Wveduetion under promise of marriage, the Wt being made by his victim, a young Ger- auined Mary Dreyfuiss, Thecase was set examinauon, complay wan girl, Gown for Stillson, the bookkeeper of the North Mercantile Insurance Company, Who was w embezzlement at the Tombs Police days since, yesterday waived an ex- Toye Alderman Coman, presiding at the ‘eof vs a Dowling, and was held ‘wut ball. Jobn J. Brivsh and arraigned { Court severa amination bx Tombs in pis: for trial, With a was yesterday committed by Al- + at the Tombs, for having, with Ve arrested, robbed Michae! Oough- ‘@ emigrant, of a watch, onain and Alfrea Wiiliat derinan Coman, another man not Un, alately arrivs ‘the vaiue of $120, at the Batter gold ee ani Cl \on Saturday evening last. Wil: \ by the feet while the unknown jtame heid Coughib man Was robbing bh Be Secon! precinct police, de- i which he became involved we on Sunday, had tte origin and stares that it was fle denies also onist,” altnongh he ¥ antagonist has bitten his ‘Was not arrested. Patrick Slavin, of t nies that the quarrel at the Pearl Street Hou in @ quarrel about @ the rasa of his refusa: that he ‘bit the a! off bi bears evidence thet hh qslavin’s) ip off, Slavin ~~, \ parade in full dress N mt wi. ete aa boarahay Octoi %F 13, to receive the four uD , England, viz.:—The battalions of Ne ¥ Vishing Po rerans, orManc wester, N. IL fNewbury- cag Mass.; = Patnam ‘Vere of Newbory, “gd Ancient and Houor- Pedanx, s Boston. it Pevening a full d able arenes be given at the Qwenty-second regl- reoare ment e@rinory. “so e misco BCeption about the ‘There has been som the driy €F8 on the Fourth reported strike among tha #he drivers took Avene \Reliroad. It seems ie, ved them tempo- rary an Se eames then ext da toey, ex- reaped. et for what they nad dou © an - ed to berenered. Tule the Superinyender % Mr. og Brown, declined to do, sad enpaced ve gy hae gud care the corn pr its imtere. ‘4 geneially are not yw saifer detriment. ‘The X oe wa nue poly the beat conduened in \yhe coun- ry, ny belLg indedted for ts 00 & ahi ri and mnpeloygable exertions of Supe i A Deaf and Damb Negro Arraigned 5 for Murder. An Hxecedingly Important Cate-—Miscegeva- tion azid Its Besalts in Ulster County. A Prominent Official Alleged to be the Father of the Prisoner--An Interview with the Marderer—The Threadbare Pies of Insanity Again. Kinasron, Ulster County, N. ¥., Oct. 10, 1870. Uister county, which has of late gainea ab unen- viable notoriety for lawlessness and crime, und which has justly recetved the upeuphonious cogu0- Wen of uhe.-Ulcer” county of the State, has within the last xix months been the scene of no less than four cold blooded and bratal murders, six suicides, four elopements—in one of which a divine figured largely—while outrages against female obastity are Searfully upon the increase. It being the terminus of the Delaware and Hudson Canal a large number of boatmen are constantly within the county limits. ‘These boatmen, generally speaking, are of tne Jowest class, valuing human life no more then that of a dog, fearing neither God nor man, giving themselves up to their beastly passions and committing criunes with nigh-handed recklessness. The Jepiency and laxity hitherto shown by both courts and juries in permitting crime have also con- tributed to the present demoralized state of aifairs an the county. Although many murders have veeu committed within its borders onjy one has ever paid the death penalty, and that 4 SLAVE GIRL, who v convicted and hung over seventy-Uve years ago for (he drowning of a little girl, the daughter of her mistress. Probably of all the crimes ever com- mitted in the county none was more appalling or strocious than the murder of Daniel A, Hasbrouck in February last, which se etartied and thrilled the whole community, THR MURDERER, Levi Bodine, a deaf and dumb negro, is abont elght- en years of age, entirely uneducated, and was bora ‘the Ulster County Poorhouse, His mother Is a negro woman, named Margaret Grim, his father bo- ing a white man paw deceased), and at one time # promipent oficial of Uister county. The prisoner recetved the pame of Levi Bodine from the county oMcials, At the age of seven years he was taken by Mr. Hagbrouck from the poorhouse to do chores op his farm, and up to the time of tne murder had lived und worked there, He was of a very vicious and cruel disposition, which would manifest liseif in the abuse of animals. He conid hardly pass without striklug them; he would kill chickens out of pure maliciousness, und had an extreme enmity against cas, frequently catching them by the fails and lola them up m the air or aga'nst the house or arn. HIS VICTIM, Daniel A. Hasbrouck; Way about fifty-five years of uge, and one of the most wealthy and infuential citizens of the county, who, out of the kindness of his heart, took Bodine from the poorhouse and gave him a good comfortable Lome, and uncon- selously reared the viper which was 80 soon to give his benefactor a deadiy sting. The deceased leit a widow, a danghter aud & host of irieuds to mourn bis untimely end, THE MURDER PREMEDITATED. Rodine had many times before the day of the mur- der threatened to Kill bis master, and so often bad (nese threats been made that the neighbors advised the deceased to get rid of the negro. To these admonishings he took no heed. On the morning of the murder Bodine appeared to be out of sorts, an by signs indicated that he intended killing the a ceased, THE MURDER was committed on the 15th of February, 1870. at appears Bodine had been sent to the woodpile in the worhing to chop wood. While so engaged the deceased came out of the house, went to the wood- pile and tid the prisoner to go and yoke up the oxen, whereupon the negro, with xe Taised In alr, turned upon deceased and struck at him, hitting Lim upon the hand. A scuffle then ensded for the poxsession of the weapon. The negro being the strouger tbrew deceased to the ground, and then deliberately struck him two murdero blows in the head and face witb the edge of the axe, scattering the brains and blood of his victim around, and only desisted from his fendish work won the approach of two men towards the scene, when he at once fled to a tenant house & short distance off, and there informed the terror-stricken bousebvid of What he had done, THE ARREST. ‘The neighbors and laborers upon the farm soon Nocked to the scene, and search was at once insti- tuted for the perpetrator of the deed. He was soun after found at the tenant house above mentioned and Was arrested, and again acknowledged to his captors by signs having committed the crime. Ropes were breaght and the prisoner securely tied. When he saw the rope he motioned as if to know if he was to be hung aud began tocry. The prisoner was then taken before the justice for examination. The news of the murder soon spread through- our the neighborhood, and in a short time a large and excited crowd gathered about the office. Lond demagds were mude for the prisoner amid threats of vengeance. It was with the greatest dim- culty that the officers kept him from the hands of the mob. The prisoner was hastened off to the jail at Kingston at midnight for fear of the excited and en- ed populace. ‘trong Was the feeling aguinst the acctised that even the police officer was inbued with it, and on the way to Kingston he gave the prisoner every chance to attempt an escape, hoping, as he says, he might pave tad an opportunity to shoot hun, AN INTERVIEW WITH THY PRISONER. On Friday morning & HERALD reporter, in com- any with District Attorney Westbrook, Dr. Isaac L. t, Professor of the Deaf and Dumb Institute of New York, and Henry D. Reeves, u deaf mute and teacher in the above institute, visited Bodine in is celi for the purpose of determining whether elther the Professor or his assistant could communicate with him. The party were welcomed by the prisoner with manifestations of pleasure. Dr. Peet soon be- gan asking him by signs if he had com. mitted the murder. To these questions Bodine responded in grotesque pantomimes, drawing vivid pictures of tbe bloedy scene, impressing upon the minds of the interviewers that he had been trast attacked, showing a scar upon his forehead, clue ing his throat with one haud and rolling up hi eyes, as if he was being choked; then, as if with a franc effort he tore the hands from his throat and | motioned as though a struggle had ensued. At last | he throws the deceased the ground, and uow, with & wild apd excited eye, he shows how, with an axe, he gave the terrible blows, and now in mute action falls to the floor, his head resting on his hand and with his eyes closed, deneting that he had killed deceased. He then showed how at the tle of his arrest the officers had ted bis bands beuind him. This was all that could be gathered from the prisoner, and, upon his being pressed, he would werely go through the same pantomimes again. Upon the party leaviog his cell the prisoner, With tears in his eyes; made signs as if a rope was being placed around his heck, then potuied upwards, as if to inquire if he was 10 be hung. THR TRIAL, At the session of the Supers Court, vow being beld at Kingston, Justice Hogeboom presiding, whe case was called for trial. It probably presents one of tue most important [eee Sd of law that hagever arisen tn the State or the country—one tn which the whole legal fraiermity will feel a deep interest, and its proveeaimgs will be watched with intense eager- ness, The question involved js the responsibility of the nueducated deaf and dumb before the jaw. Upon the Caan f of the case D. M. Dewitt, counsel for the prinoner, presented, in an able argu- Inept the Court, the fact of his client bemg an uneducated deaf mute; that he (the counsel) was unable to communicate with him in any Way; that it Is impossible to convey to the mind of the prisoner the different degrees of homicide; that there js 00 way to inform the accused of his right }o challenge jurors; that be cannot be aworn Jo bis own behalf, and that the law benigniy pro. vides that he shall not be tried, uniess, at the me of the trisi, he be competent to understand the de- tulls of the case and prepare for the trial, 80 4s to be able to put In a proper defence. The counsel clied the case of Freeman vs, The People, 10 which action & preluminary jury was empanel led to Lavesti- gate the vondition of the prisoners mind. District Artorney Westbrook, in repiying, said that the counsel for the prisoner presentca no claim that the accused was {nsane, as that term ie @enerally Onderstool; that the prisoner's sanity was undispuved; that there was 09 malformation of the brain, and that the prisoner ditered frum other persons whose sanity is unquestioned only in his Inability to hearand speak. The counsel farther said that the neighbers and family of the deceased were able to eine gaa! with the prigoner by sigs ant = muke — themsely; understood, ei Upon the closing of the argomenta thé IJndge decided to empanei & preliminary jnry to de- termine the condition of the prisoner’s mind. After Much time and difficulty the following jury were ph soy uate Peter Hi l, of Sangerties: Willa Brown, of Olive; venus West, of Esopus; Peter Deyo, of eh nn 8. Beach, of n, Burley; Mark 0. Ristey, of Woodstock; James Q. Gray, of Rochester; Levi Lasher, of ‘Woodstoc H Jobn’ &. Lewis, of Woodstock; Gurtis Beadle, of Olive; James Low, of Kingston; Cornelius Eimeg- durf, of Olive. Alter the Judge’s admonishing the jnry not to allow outside Inflaence to affect them ihe Court ad- Journed. The maio testimeny Was taken on Saturday, ond Was a8 [ollows:— THE DRPENCE. The frst and only witness called on the part of the prisoner was fis mother. Sbe testified that she hved at Ma DIPto HD; ChOk MAP Priboper Way Rer son sud yaw jominent sons were born in 3 Bhe stated that the the people had iy but why she didn’t know; she Dever been educated, had lived pt at the poorhouse and at Daniel A, Hasbrouck’s bince he was seven years of ame, all fh he had ‘away several Uines and been captured; she her- elt became nearly dea! when @ git) from xcariet mie ‘THE PROSECUTION. Ira Eltinge testified, among other things that the murdered man, when alive, was always able to make Bodine understand what he wanted; he had og him send him on errands, using signs to make i im understand; he w do things inte}l- gently, ‘Michael Hays testified that on the morning of the homicide the prisoner made signs that he wouid kill deceased; witness helped to arrest the prisoner, when the latter made signs about his neck, appa- rently asking If he was lo, be hung, imuenced crying; he would indicate Sunday by 4 mo- uon as if tormg @ bell; could indicate how many days would intervene between Sunday and Monday; ould alsosay Mike, Mary, John and Katy, and oo! eur. The prisoner was then placed before the witness, and, apon the latter shouting various names, the prisoner, in @ very imperfect manner, sriloulated we sounds. He did so both when facing and when not facing the witness, thes showing thes be can least to & certain degree, Henry Brown testified that the prisoner was very vicious towards animals; would kill chickens, und could hardly pass an animal without giving it a peaaswone: catch a cat by te tall and throw it ike Lnundei oan name him Bod: ne nowhere exe rol r, Hasbrouck, cousin of deceased, detatled Daniel J. occurrence ol prisoner slinging @ bull by the leg, br. Maarice Wirt deemed the prisoner cepable of a certain degree of comprehension, Dr. isaac b. Peet, principal of a deaf and dumb institute, Was 6xamined at great lena and upon the whole be did not consider the prisoner capabie of understanding judicial proceedings, in which he Was corroborated by Henry D. Reeves, a deaf mute, Dr, Peet acted as interpreter for whe jury, and silent lecommunications transmitted with almost lightuing rapadity elicited the greatest admiration, After hearing all the evidence the Court dectded that further proceedings should be postponed, say- ing, or intimating, that no satisfactory result nad yet been reached, and remarking that if is far betier that justice should be emporarily delayed than that should be trampled upon or a doubtful result arrived at. The prisoner was then remanded to jail, from whenee he will probably go to the New York institute tor the Deaf aud Damb, RAPID UPTOWN COMMUNICATION. Another Meeting of the Twelfth and Nine- teenth Ward Clrizenw Associntion—Virious Schemes Discusecd. Pnrsuant to a ca)) of tne Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Cinzens’ Association @ public meeting ef the cluzens of Harlem and the surrounding districts was held last evening at Masonic Hall for the purpose of considering new plans for the proposed rajlread between Harlem and the City Hal. Ther Was a large and bighly respectable attendau Messrs. Jobo T. Daly, Stephen Roberts, Charles Crary and F. W. Points being among those pre- sent. John Foley, who presided, in his opening re- marks spoke of the importance of at once securing quick transit from the upper to the lower end of the city, which, he said, they were determinea should not consume more than fifteen minutes. Tius was the second meeting they had held to consider the matter, but they were as yet committed to the adop- tion Of no particular scheme. He proposed to appoint & committee of one hundred citizens to walt upon the cundidates for Governor and get them to promise their support to, the project. Tbs proposal was adopied and power was given to Mr, Foley to nominate the coramittee, Mr. Foley further stated that a requisi- uuon with be pele of one thousand signatures ai- tached Wo It had been presented to him immedtately revious to the meeting, calling upon the ciuzens, irrespective of party, to unite and work for the imme: diate construction of such a railroad, and also asking him to allow bis name to be used as people's candl- date for the Twenty-first Assembly district. He ex- pressed his willingness to accept ff 5,000 voters signed this requisition. r. Wiutbeck thea addressed the meeting. He favored the idea or an underground railroad, and considered an elevated railroad. if built of iron, utterly impracticable. Mr. Nathan Randall created @ good deal of amusement b, stating that he coaid in six months bil @ railroad which would go the distance in less time than ft usually takes to change cars, and that it would run so quietly and smoothly one could hear a pin drop, but he aid not condescend to give particulars. . Several models and diagrams were brought under the notice of the meeting. One ol these was submitted by Mr. Robert A. Chesebrough and attracted much atten- tion. Mr. Chesebrough explained his system of loco- | motion, Which he said consists im constructing 4 track on # series of inclined planes, down each of which the car rons successively by its own gravity, and on reaching the bottom of one inclined pian runs on an elevating platform by which it 18 raise’ to the ledge of the next incline, and 80 continues on its journey, the principal of eleva- tion being that of a hydrostatic press adapted to elevating instead of compressing and using air in- stead of water. The meeting was thereafter ad- dressed by several of the gentlemen present; after wuich Mr, Foley read a list of the committee he had appointed to wait upon the gubernatorial candi dates, and the meeting adjourned till next Thars- day, when jtas the intention to decide which of tire | maby proposed schemes shall be adopred, } { | THE HAVERHILL (2483.) TRAGEDY, “ | Was the Deed Commitied by the Mother While In a Somuambulieti ndition ¢ Boston, Oet. 10, 1870. The terrible tragedy at Haverhill on Saturday, by which Mrs. Bickiord and her child were slaughtered, is sii} sbrouded in mystery. ‘The first session of the coroner’s inquest closed Saturday evening, and will be resumed next Thursday evening. The evidence submitted failed to throw any light on the terrible tragedy, and at this moment the mystery as to the causes which led to the melancholy event, | has not been In the Jeast penetrated, The opinion of Drs. Howe and Lovejoy, who performed the post mortem, is that it is. a case of mur. der and suicide, It is not true, as currently stated on the morning when the discovery of the tragical deed took place, that the woman was left- handed. She was right-handed, aod her throat was out transversely trom leit to right, and shows signs of three strokes of the razor. ‘This favors the idea that it was done by herseli, for had It been done by @ person at the bedside it would have been from right to left. in her right hand, between the first jomt of the forefinger und the ball of the thumh, are six bleeding cuts, slight in depth, apparently made by the heel of the razor. It is thought the chiid was killed some time betore the mother died, as the libs were rigid when found, while those of the mother did not become so for some time, Onl, the external artery of her throat was severed, and itis beheved Khe lived some time after the to- fiction of the wound, and probably adjusted her Wimbs as well as placed the razor in the bed be- tween the two bodies, directly ander her right elbow. Among the theories snggested is that of the deed having been done in a somnambu- istic state. Toe mother was Spiritualistic tn theory, but her mind was never thought tg be over- Wrought by her religious views, ‘The testimony at the inquest was harmontous to | the point that Mrs, Bickford had ever maintained @ cheerful and nopefal frame of mind, even when in circumstances of extreme poverty and suffering, which was the case during the protracted tliness of | her husband. A year ago just July she was snocess- ful in securing # pension to which she was entitled, and since that time the weight of sanxiety jor the wants of herself and child had been sensibiy removed, and at the time of her death sne wasin a More prosperous condition than she had ever been before, even when ber husband was living, She bad $150 tn che bank, and her child was to receive several hundred doliars from the estate of its ndfatber, who resided in Compton, N. H., and her contem- plated visit to Lowell was in reference to the sr- raugement of that matter with Mr. Goward, an heir to the estate and & prominent citizen of that city. She had Jately expressed hersci! as quite happy and BatisOed with her situation, and an offer of marriage had been rejected for the reason that she considered her pecuniary situation such as to be more surely Dernianently favorable uban by a change In her aitu- ation, Bhe saw many of the neighbors she 1s accus- tamed to assoviate with on Friday afternoon, and appeared unusvally bappy and cheerful, copversing freely of her contemplated visit to Lowell aud the business which was to catl her there. BROOWLY CITY NEWS, eure | WASHINGTON. | anecdotes piquant, A force of fifty special revenue deputies were ap- pownted yesterday by Supervisor Duvcher, for the purpose of making @ raid on the filicit whiskey stills of the Fifth ward. Owing to the failure of the marine detatchment to be in readiness the expedi- en was abandoned, At an early hour in the morn- ing Assistant Assexsor Breunan, in company with a bquad of deputies, broke np # still of 100 gallons onpacity in # a shed tu Ohured sircet, near Hamilton avenue, Twelfth wara a—- At 4 meeting of the Kings county Board of Super- Visors, held yesterday, It was resolved to borrow 940,000 upon the credit of tne county for peniten- Wary purposes, A resolution \to build @ summer house at the Lunatic Asylum, the not to exceed $1,000, was introdactd, The subject was Supervisor Newman, of the Math ward, «presented the annuxl report of the Committee on Equalization of Taxed, showing the valine of taxable property in the city Brooklyn, ‘ting total value of personal py erty is. $17,388,070, andthe value of real estate is Fis0b03, 1 9, making she gxand total valuation $201,210, 800, ng an in- bed hgh hovel pal be ae ae taxable ro) . The report -was re- O79 wie sf UDETED 10 be printed, Ramored Reorganization of the Cabinet— Dr. Newman’s Plan for Abolishing Po- lygamy—Unveiling an Equestrian Statue of President Grant. WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, 1870, The Rumored Cabinet Change: The Oabinet reorganization business seems to be sestied. I have it in a way that leaves no room for doubt that neither Fish nor Robeson will leave the Cabinet unless they desire to do so themselves. The President, on being questioned to-day on the sub- ject, said he was well satisfied with both Mr, Fish and Mr, Robeson, and that if they were satisfied with him there would be no change. This 1s con- clusive, therefore, in regard to all the recent rumors on the subject; but as respects Mr. Cox, the Secre- tary of the Interior, the case seems to be diferent, Whether from dissattsfaction or not, it appears to be understoo@ thas ® change Will soon be made in the Jnterlor Department, and that Mr. Cox will be offered some other position. It is even asserted that should Morton decline the mission 10 England, Mr. Cox will be asked to accept the honorable appoint- ment, As to the successor to Cox the stories aflout about this, that and the other man being the lucky individual are pure speculation, No one knows who will be the mnan, exvept the President himself, and, possibly, Mr. Fish. The friends of Walbridge are earnest in their advocacy of that gentleman for the Lnterlor Depurtment, and profess to know that he is all right. Unveiling the Grant Equestrian Statue—Dedi- cation of the Kteuben Movument. ‘To-day the Washington Scheutzen Verein, the Co- lumbtma Turnyereip, the Swiss Association and the German Benevolent Society proceeded to their park and inaugurated their festivities, In the afternoon the President and members of the Cabinet visited the grounds by invitation, and soon thereafter the unvelling of the equestrian statue of President Grant took piace. The dedicatory oration having been made by Simon Wolff, in Engilsh, the veil, which consisted of a United States flag, was re- moved. There were repeated cheers and other de- monstrations of enthusiasm. The procession was reformed and proceeded to the frout of the mansion lu Schuetzen Park, where the Steuben monument was dedicated, It consisis of a marble pedestal, surmounted with a bust of Baron Steuben, There stand had been erected, adorned with American, German and Swiss flags, and the banners of the several associations. The President, members of the Cavinet and other distinguished visitors occupiea seats on the platferm. In addition to the speeches in English and German there was singing by the Saengerbund and Arion Club, and music vy the bands. Apart from those who participated in the ceremonies the attendance was very large. The Freuch Squadron in New York Harbor. Some of the newspapers have asserted that the President’s recent proclamation was issued on ac- count of the conduct of the Latouche Treville towards German vessels; but it 1s known m Wash- ington that Adwiral Lefevre, commanding the chief division of the Antilles aud North America, has never sought, us alleged, to establish a species of blockades $n American waters. The vesseis of his division, it is oMcially known, harbored in New York only because of damage by storm, to which they had been exposed. This is the sole reason for their detention on this coast. The Admiral gave strict orders to the captain of the Latouche Treville to do nothing but convoy the French Transportation Company's packets to a convenient distance at sca and return immediately to New York, without mak- Ing a visit to any suspected vessel or doing anything whatever to excite public suspicion of an intention to violate our Neutrality laws. For the Ladies Only—A Piquant Mrs. Newman— Adventures Lectnre Among Mrs. Dr. Newman, wife of the celebrated pastor of the Metropolitan church in this city, delivered a lec- ture exclusively to ladles at Lincoln Hall this after- | noon. No gentlemen were admitted, and the affair was considered a great secret, but your correspond- ent bas obtained a sketeh. A lady, youthful and graceful, appeared unannounced, seated herself leisurely, and after calling attention to the prayer meetings of the Women’s Christian Association, to be held at their rooms every Tuesday at noon, pro- duced her manuscript and commenced to unfold the incidents and matters of interest which impressed themselves on her mind during a trip of several thou- sand miles. The distances to various points were given with perhaps too uch muinute- ness and detail, but the general tone of the narrauve Was Ina simple and unaffected style, and the descriptions Were interesting, and many of the She descriped the aridness of the great Amer®an desert, with its sage brush, and countless prairie dogs looking out from their earth huts; the gradual ascent of the great Pacific road up the slope of the Rocky Mountains, as though tue In her wonderful forethought haa made pro- vision for bringing this great vertebra of earth and had actually contemplated this road in advance. As for being scalped by the Indians she had no special relish, aud seems to have placed more confidence in little piste: which she carried in ber reticule than Jn the doctor's armor of righteousness for their con- yersion—agreeing in this with one @f our cele- brated generals, She mentioned the case of & poor unfortunate, who, taking ad- vantage of the stoppage of the cars at a ‘Way station, stepped to a spring a little out of sight fora drink and thereby lost Ms scalp, He was taken up by the next train, and so escaped. The condition of the Mormon woren was a subject of much imterest. Kvideotly Mrs, Newman has little desire for Dr, Newman to add another Mrs, N, to his household, and ts in no wise in love with polygamy; nor does she believe that the Mormon women themselves are in that happy and contented stare in which they have been represented, She re- lated a number of incidents to show the trath of this; described Orson Pratt in hig matrimonial rela- tions, and was so wuch disgusted with Brigham Young, with his doubie harems of the eagle aud te lion, as hardly to be willing fo speak of him at all. In answer to a request from some of the women as to what she could do for them, a woman's Ohristian association was organized and a goodly number of names pledged to its support. ‘The descriptions of San Francisco, Sacramento and the Pacific ¢ t were brief; bat the visit to the mammotn trees—the glints of the world—was vividly described, not forgetting the ludicrous figure of Drs. Newman and Sunderiand crawling through the window in one of them known as the Minister's Knothole. Passing over the rest, the perilous ascent to the height overlooking the Yosemite Val- ley, with it« hairbreadth escapes and the magniq- cent prospect lying beyond, lead her to exclaim with the poet, “See Yosemite Valley and aie!” Inthis she dares to disagree with Olive Logan, who asserts that “It does not pay to visit Yosemite.’ We are inclined to agree in this respect with Mrs. Newzan, and if fortune favors wili some day visit this won- derfal valley. The jecture was worth the heariug and may be considered a success, The Abolishment of Polygamy. The Rey. Dr. Newman, who has returned here from Utah, has a plan which he desires to have adopted by Congress for the suppression of poly- gamy. He thinks a special act legalizing the birth of ali Mormon children and prohibiting any future Mormon marriage contracts should be passed. An act Ike this, with the civilizing and commercial in- finences quietly at work, would, in lis judgment, goive the problem. Personal. ‘The Attormey General has revurned to Washington, Hie health js greatly improved. Colonel £. T. Gourley, & member of the British Partiament; Mr. Hugh Robson, of Sunderland, Eng- land; Stephen L. Merchant, the New York Agent of the Suez Canal Transit Company, and Colonel R. J. Stevens, visite dthe President, fthe several heads of the departments and the British Minister to-day, on business counected with the international shipping Interests. The Solnr Eclipse in the Mediterranenn, By direction of the Secretary of War, Major H. L. Abbott and Captain Ernst, of the Engineer Corps, are designates as the army Officers to accompany Pro- Tevsor Plerce, of the Covet Survey, on the expediuon to the Mediterranean for the observation of the solar eclipse in December next, ‘The sum of $30,000, it will be remembered, was appropriated at the last session of Congress to defray the expenses of this expedition, and it was ordered that two army officers, fogetier with. two from the navy and an assistant from the United States Ob- servatory at thia point should be associated with the savans in thelr observations. Major Abbott has been on duty in New York for some time past, and is regarded a9 an able oficer, weli calculated to per- form the duty to which he is now assigned, Postmasters Appointed. ‘The following appointments of Postmasters were made to-day:—George W. Nason, at Newbern, C5 Gordon Farjen, Hoboken, N. J.; Luther J, Hand, Elizabethport, N. J.; Jonn A. Slocum, Long Branch, N. J.; Lewis Reed, Atlante Clty, N. J.; Daniel Mc- Donald, Princeton, 1i.; W. F. Sperry, Marengo, Towa; Volney O’Brien, Atiantic, lowa; Wm. A. Mc- Nulty, Culpeper, Va.; J. ), White, Greensboro, Nathan Wyman, Woburn, Mass. ; Samuel Wolverton, Winona Station, Iil.;jJames A. Hudson, Saginaw, Mich.; W. J. M. Sheets, Paris, Til. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises 6 07 | Meon rise @ 649 Sun seis. 5 27 | High water.morn 918 OCEAN STEAMERS, DAVE OF DEPARTURDS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Distination. lie Broadway. Holland :|69 Broadway. Angi! 7 Bowitng Green City of ‘London: 13 Broadway. City of Antwerp| Oct 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 49 Broadway. 6 Broadwas 17 Bowling Green ‘115 Broudway. 1/68 Broadway. 69 Broudway. [7 oving Groen 1 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1870, CLEARED, Steamship Pairbanks,) Howe, Philadelphia Lorillard Steamship Co, ‘ Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Ship British Lion (Br), Mano, Havre—Snow & Burgess. Ship W W Reed, Stinson, Savannab—Snow & Burges: Bark Skjold (Nor), Albertwon, Rotterdaw—Wenui & Bockman. Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa and La- gnayra—Theo Foulke. Brig Wilmington (Br), Martell, St Johns—Hatton, Watson Co. Bebr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, yannin. ryuson & Wood, Schr Harriet, Moran, Bost aml Godwin & Son, Kebr Fulton, Parker, Bridgeport —J A Coddi Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Sag Harbor—Rackett & Bio, Steamer beth, Cundif, Baltimore. Steamer Ann £))2a. Ibcnarda, Philadelpbia, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phiiadelpnia. Breamer Antoracite, Green, Philadelphia. ‘etens ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HBRALD STEAM YACRTM. Steamship City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Sept 29 bo Queenstown %0tb, with mdse and passengers, to John G le. Steamship Olty of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince gle Gonaives Oct with mdso and ‘passengers, to R Murray, Jr, Had strong Nk yales wort of the passare. Steamahip Bienvilie, Baker, New Orleans Oct. 2d, with midne and passengers, (o Livingston, Fox & (0. NE gale from Oape Florida to Hatteras, of Jupiter Inlet, exchanged. |, from Sisal for New York; same day at 5 (Br), from Belize, Hon, for New York. i south Varey Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Oct 1 at 2 AM, with mdse und passengers, to Ind trong hea Savannah, with mdse and pas- senge neray, Ferrie # Co. Oot 18, lat 6 14, lon 75, tell in with brig Ruby, Oapt Trafton, from Philadelphia for St Jobn, NB, with coal, fn « sinking condition; took off the rew, it blowing heavy from NNE at the time, and brought them to this port, « ession of N and NE gales the entire paaage, “Had 1 birth on passage, Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdee and passengers, to Jax Hund. Steamship Valiey City, Bedell, Georgetown, DG, with mdse sand passengers, to Phillips 4 Brown. Ship Orwell (Hr), Mutter, London 40 days. with mdse, to Grinnell, Mintarn "& Go. “Had strong W gales. up to the Banks since varinble weather; Oct 1 and 8 lat 41, lon 63, bad ® burricane from S8W to W and N, going around to SsB, | witch lasted 12 hours; received no damage, Bark Kbea (Nor), Anderson, Newcastle. 75 days, with coal eanel to Punch, Edye & Co. Had heavy wether. Sept 12, bad « burricaue from ESE to N aud W hurricane from NE to E, acound by S to N, wi hours; received no damage Bi, lat 42, 101 up @ boat, palnted white, er on ewcu bow, Kuppoxed to have belonged to # French war vessel. mdse and passengers, to Steamabip, Virgo, Bulxiey, to Brig Avtelops, Rumball, Cow Bay 10 days, with coal to © B Swain & Son vessel to F Talbot & Co, Had h ther. Sloop Kitten (ir yacht), Wittson, Delaware Ba | jo 10 tous burthen, and is bound on a pleasure cruise. i | Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND *OUTH, Schr Ellen (Br), Thurber, St John, days, witn lumber to G & Ed Pet ker. B, for New York, 1} —vetse| to Heney & Par- + Treasure, Arnold, Providence for New York. Hazard, Mack, Francis, Ki Fasex for New York. elly, Marion for New York, with Behr Myra A ‘Pratt Pratt, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr GC Burdett, Rogers, New Haven for New Yo Schr Reading RK No 42, Baldwin, New Haven for Philadel- phn. Schr Sailfe Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr Anua D Price, Hawking, Greeaport for New York, with etl to Floyd & Newin, At anchor al City I Schr MS Hathaway, spiles to Boow & Ric Ba nd :— from Shulee, N¥, fdr New York, with rdson, SOUND Rast. Brage. New York for Portland ing, Philadelphia for Stonington. Maples, Amboy for Providence. Ses Edward Lindsey, Hodgdon, Amboy for Lynn. | Schr Native, Green, Bort Johnson for Greenwich. | Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Kilzabetbport for Providence. | Schr American Chief, bnow, Rondont for Boston, Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr C P Suits, Young, Hoboken for New Haven. : ¢, Hoboken for Portamouth, Orendenning, Hoboken for Steamarhip Franconi ance: ‘chr Kate Gordon, chr Herald, bi Schr Isabel Mutier, Sehr Floretta C, Stofi Kehr M A Predinore, Wing at sunset S. Marine Disasters. BRIG RovY—Capiain Trafton, of brig Ruby, reports left Deiaware Breakwater Oct 4, bound for St John, NB, cargo of com; 5th, 8AM, Fire Island light bearing NW, dis- tant 2 miles, took astrong wind from N to NE, which in- creased to a gale; 6th, 3 AM, Jaid the vesse! to under close reefed sails; 6 AM, main i badly, was compelled to scud under bare pol blowing with jucreased fury and a terrific ses ronning ; bth, # AM, sonnded ; bad 16 fathoms water; brought the vessel by the wind under all possible soil and stood off shore, the ship laboring very much; carried away bobstays, jibe, and re- ceived other damage, the sea muking # clean breach over us; pumps constantly going: at noon, lat 3614, lon 75, water gun- ing on us rapidly, and verse! becoming unmanageable ;8 FM, saw a steamer to the southward; set our énsign union down, | and was spoken by the steamahip Virgo, from Savannah for New York, who sent herslifebout to our aeuistanoe, taking us ‘on board, apd bringing us safely wo New York. Captain | ‘Trafton, in bebaif of his wife, crew and himself, wishes to express his heartfelt thanksto Captain Bulkley, oficers and crew for rescuing them from a watery grave, and ako for their Kindness while on board of bis abi York for Bangor, Now York for Newport. York for Newport. bethwurt for Providence, | edley, New York for Bridgeport, | } | tutior } ‘oth? | rose, aos | Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pim Sores, cases of eons, having been badly straiped in thelate pevere wea, ConstrTUTION, from Jacksonville for New iho nab leaky and witb crew sick, Genlination Oct oun Harrie Lou, Catl! otfna, yut into Norfolk Oct 7 phon Sour Pacirio, Bi faom Hertford, NO, for New You! with wheas, put favo Marsal Ost ttn aidaress, + Sour ML Wepmone, Terry, from New York for North Carolina, put into Norfolk Oct 7 tn distress, Yor, mathe from New York for North Car- distress, wi for Pre Spoken. — a ated ae fa, Burroughs, from New York for Havre, Oot Jy (Bp, Auiiphen, trom New York for Bueao§, Bark er A U ark Ugaie eh ‘srkivy, Yass Lavi for Galle, hex 30, 94 $8 88 W. satan Panini “pani, from Cardiff for New York, Sept tone Srlon from Boston for Cape Town, OGH, Aug ity mean iv wae Vaden, bound N, Qat6, Int 38 4 lo date, do, P Sage, Cro: for New one bi Ee Heeeiehe Hover, From dy for New York Meee inh in the Giyden 2° 1 Gloucester of Hgites cal) by Foreign Ports, , Sept 98—Bailed, Elizabeth Hamfto Wasi, England. yeeetOls Oct 7—Arrived, ship Twilight, Gates, Res ork. r BRENERUAVEN, Sept 23—Arrived, Hermine, Wy} timore, BORDEAUX, Sept 21—Arrived, achr A Denike, J A + ANTW wre. Bomay, Aug 30—In port ships Tanjore, Cobb, ano; Talay Wiliarn, ents, and’ Ouive, Clark, do; Dirigo, Biaplen, jAverpoo! J y CopmNnates, Sept 20—Arrived, Galates, Vogt, New York ‘or Dantzic. Capiz, Sept 17—Arrived, John Shay, Niekerson, Oportd,, Sailed 1#th, Jenny Morton, Gamage, M , M CaLcurta, Oct &Arnved, ship Cleopatra, Doane, Livery pool. In port Aug 17, ships Eurydice (Br), Bennett; Walte# Haine Br), Murray? Anabuace Spalding; Flying Fata (Bri Christianson, and Timour (Br), Foster, for New York Garden Reach, Lewis, for Hoston, do; Winged Hi Small, for do réog: Stanhope (Br), Morris, for, Diliadelpb log; Regent, for Mauritius do; Don Quixote, Nelson; Ivan~ hoe, Herriman ; Free Trade, Buraley Empire, Leckie; For tune, Taylor, and Calcutta, Shillaber, unc; bark Jennje 3 Barker, Waite, for New York ldg. @ Dewkrana, Sept li—-In port’ schr Impylse, Curtis, top. Spanish Main in 2 days, ELsSINORY, Sept 19—Took a pilot Jas A Borland, Baker, from Phitadeiphia for Cronatadt, Gorruxnsna, Sept W—Arrived, HC Sibley, Colson, Daly aie. ira HELVorn, Sept 23—Arrived, Fannie, Hinkley, Iquiqne, Ni Batted 2th, Indusiry, Means, Brouwersbaven and Net York. wi Haver, Sept 24—Satled, steamship Santiago de Onba, Limeburner, Cherbourg: 26th, alin Edith, Buirayon, Cardut j a 26th, bark Limerick Lass, Marshman, KONIGKUERG, Sept 21--Arrived, Brunswick, Fitts, Phila delphia. 7 TNGeTow, Ja, Sept 15-Balled, bark Eveline, for New York via Milk River, “ “eae! In port lth, ships Meleceste, and Bonavenitra, for New Orleans; brigs Louisa (Br), Doe, and Export (Br), Merrigh, for New York via Old Harbor; W Muir (Br), for do. 3 LIVERPOOL, Oct #Arrived, ship Carolyy MAgnas, Aaidey, Call ‘Lrionn, Sept 21—Arrived, Frank Marjov, Duncan, be id Boston, meiahow, Sept 19—Arrived, Ida M Comer, Norden, Oporia, amble; é. Se an hone Lule chrm Mersil, Delatare Break wate? w York, to clear In port 26th, barks Adu Gray, Race, for fh; N Btruve (NG), Strave, for do; brige Louis et (NG), for do; T A Darrell (Br), Pitt, for do ldg; Genitiv ay for Baltimore; and others. MONTERAL, Oct 7—Arrived, ship Nor’ Wester, Binges, Alé goa Bay; bark John Bull, Harris, London, Oporto, Sept I4—Arrived, Helen G Rich, Stront, New r York. PALERMO, Sept 16—Cleared, Arizona, Catania prone av buixox, Oot 1-Ib, port eek! co lurray Jr, fot ot 10; brig Oliv 8, for ‘Qo Euro, Oct 9 Arrived, steamabip Austrian, Wylte, Liv- expan, Joum, NB, Oct &—Cileared, brig Albatross, Glasgow, Now York sohr Lowe O, White Pataduehie pi ‘Trxet, Sopt 2—Sailed, Golden Rule, Ball (trom New Om Jeans), Bremen. cA Sent Lie nioundra, Weight fro — Taene Sept £1—Bailea, osiah L Pike, Cardiff, American Porta, / BOSTON, Oct 8 PM-Cleared, schrs Cabot, Parker, and Chas Comery, Pinkham, New York, Sauled—Ship Canova; barks Helen amy lorria. $th— Arrived, ship Kate Troop (Br), = Liverpoo! ; achre W Blake, Messervey, Baltimore; 8 D Bart, and Aun E Martin, Weeks, Phil ; 8M Tyler, Stanley, Port Johnson. Sailed—Ship Wild Rover; bark Archer; brig Laura Geré nd from the Reade’ barks ourser, and Volunteer ne ch (Br), Docs tra aigo all the outward bound, before rej BALTIMORE, Oct 8—Arrived, bri Demerara; schr Nellie Brown, Hi Cleared—Bark Amazon, 0) Janeiro; be? Umew (Swe), Carleen, Amsterdam ‘tiie, ‘est In- dies, ‘Georgie Staples, Lord, Warebam : ure Bridgroany jar Boston ; ', Rol 'y NCHAREESTON, ot T_Arrived, bark John Fyfe, Teltes, | GALVESTON, Sept 27—Cleared, bark Jos B Eaton, Browng Pensacola; Sth, bi sia, Anderson, do; Lizzie ymaty Kline, and Nellie Clifford, Smith, do, \ NEW ORLEANS, Oct 'b—Arrived, ships Pocahontas, Oli- ver, and Duke of Wellington, Allsn, Liv. ; Itasca, Cardlifs Sedbueg, Berry, Hid Janeiro bark, Chas ai ces Ty 0. yw, conn ‘Up, Elia bay - er otaneoe, from Carat’: Vitor, eaten , from rom ng, je York, Outside, wty orders, ship White Roge, Jenkins, fr London. ‘8th—Arriyed, bark Dan} Draper, Clark, Newport, E. ! A-VOUTRE, Oct STOuuside, bark "New York, for Na, why ‘ind, \GOLA” Oc Hawes, Jacksons veston. \- PENSACOLA, Oct 1—Arrived, schr 6 B Tndlanola 24, bag Alice Frauklia (ar), Gat Ch iat, bri ipRe) ueen, HILADELPHTA, Oct 8 Artie Loring, Gottenburg ; Abby N- Fra brigJW Drisko, Haskell, Portian wick, Coan, Ivigtut; Sebrs J.J Litt Backman, yath § EL Porter. Sparks, Newouryport; Mary E Amaden, Lays der: James Veldren, Cavalier; 0 W May, 8 48 7M Russell, Smith; A H Edwards, Bartlett eS B Budden, ‘cl and C F Stickney, Mathis, Boston; M khil}, Rookn! MH Wortcott, Ganay, Lyon; Revenue, Nickerapn, Marian: Br), Irving, London land ; Mary McKee, Jones, Samana Bay; (Br), Coll, Marasllen; Potomac, Carver, Portland; sabre ‘A Hunt, Peterson, Mobile; Minne Repplier, Weeks, Barba- , Lavender, Bos, dos; J Paine, Stevens, and Mary A Amsden, Show, and A © Buckley, Buckley, Dand VII (Port), W Hortoi ton? Maria Lous versport: J J Worthington, Brown, Providence; H Le! Harris, Yarmouth, N&; M'C Lyou, Smith, Portland; O Ne: enger, Smith, Gloucester; MP Hudson, Vaughn, and D Mershon, Ayres, Salem: K F Crowell, Howes, and Marcellut Sinith, Sco; Annie May, May, and piven nce. Lew's, Del, Oct 0—At the Breakwater, bark Genevie from Dublin, and has been ordered wo Savannab. ‘Went to sea PM Sth, brie Chas Miller, and Potomac: AM 10th, bark Elena, for Elsinore. Nearly all the deet left tha, Breakwater PM 9b. ; MRIGHMOND, Oct 7--Arrived. schr Alex Wiley, Avery, aid Clarieaa Allen, Albany. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2—Arrived, abipa Benvenne (Br) Mulrhead, Hiogo via'Honolalu; Corsica, Havener, and Bblae na (Br), Wilson, Newcastle, NSW; British Navy (Br), Pore (UC AVANNAG, Oct 6—Sailed, ship Susan L Fitagorald, Crum ley, Montevideo; bark Halu Frank, Mernill, do; schr Const. Smith, New York. } Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, New York ; ships Joba eres sees era achilles, trem New Orleans toe th—J ms! ebilles, pigeon ; ships Koomar, New York; Mel- Ne k (put in for coal Edita tar 8a, Prince Edward’s Ipland; tebr Joba MISCELLANEUUS. er MEDICAL WONDER—HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM. ~~ Rheumatism in its most painful forms, also Scrofuis les, Biotches, old Uleers, Fever the w a Matern nee eee Roe or laints, Debility, Liver an are roost ce: tainly eured by the great purifier. It Tike cured a handre d cases of these and similar diseases. It ie a certai Lig ove in all Ropers cases, and it bas cur of the severest cases o! r. “ " 'F saved life. Tf had oO merit fx etn oan d Ei without benefit ; 3 tte ‘and was willing to die, when, using HY A’ , Twas quickly cured of Catarrh and entirely, ere eas OLIVER H. CROSSMAN, ,, 2B Clift street, New York." rincipal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. §1 per botd tle; six for 85. Sold by druggisis geverally, Sent every: wrens De crereee es as “ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A different States ; no publicity; no charge till divorce obg tained; advice free. ‘Also Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broalway. OBTAINED I. ent canse; nq: . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Ni A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY A different States; deserti publicity; 20 — 1S a esc PHELAN & COLLENDER, t Manufacturers of the STANDARD AMENICAN BILLIARD FABLES. | justrated catalogues sent ; 1i8 Broadway, Now York. iy (oRss “CURED FOR 60 CENTs BACH, BUNIONG, J Ba Nails, &c., cured without patn by Dr. RICE, SHIP JoUN KRrawt-The foliowiny Ie the report of the | Broadway. corder Fulton street. Annihilator cures Corn ship Joba Bryant, before reported at Honolulu in distress: | Bunions, Nails, &c. By mail 80 cent ae Ship John Bryant, Holmes, sailed from San Feanciaco July IVORCRS: LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED WITT bound for New ¥. iabie winds and ‘out publicity ; ree of charge. perso! Sob gantien win dueia, ine 120K, lon 120.07 W, which | oF by letter to Wa. B. HARPER, Counsellor at Law, commenced with strong breezes, N by and squaily wea- | Broadway, near Duane street. cee e jel under, double at | YM, barometer 20.82, | TxeTiTUTE FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISRASES ¢ rosted and furled. mainea and foreeed gous, rested [ite chest, 202 East Sixioenth street. Dr. Otoole'n Be Hi ; barometer 28. aise radially Tuceaaing and hauliug | Fs) ‘Treatment of Consumption, Catarrh and Brone to the northward; at4 PM, barometer 29.55, hat es * — a + led ship by the wind, head to eastward; while doing ao was struck hy a main spencer ing away ‘ship laboring heavily; at 5PM, barometer 2.45; Pit teen terrine gual of wind, the foretopmast went breaking off the foremasthead and the bow- sprit about teat outside the koightheads: the wind con- tim bt ks Boo in hatch houses ote meter 2.10, and at 6PM ws. rt er the side; al 8 PM wind blowing fear‘ully, but frequent lulls; tried pumps and foun. anip tight: at lf PM wind inclined to moderate, but will blow! vy gale: beat maintopsail and hove anip to under that and doubie-reefed spanker; at 4AM, [5th, more moderate, wind and sea going down fast st noon moderate and fine; Int 15 3, lon 1y0 M4, jury-rh the ship: bad a au of calas aud Mgot alr, with beavy swe the 16th Bepta& ‘bore away for Honolulu, and arrived at that port sailed from vot paving vu ber ac- Bark Wanurn (Br), Averill, for New York, Antwerp July 21, passed Beachy Head 28d, an , been heard trum siuce, some uneasiness is felt count. ; ats ol Me, at San Francisco Oct trom Newenatieneane ott ine fiver Plate ricotntered a terrific pampero, throwing the vessel on her beam ends, and shifted cargo, apllt sails, do. mre EF f for Port au Prince.encoun- tered's barncune Baye ia Which: carried away spars and oak jurymaat a! tn; OTe eee ead ike crew aves i rm, an 0 Goned ber ist fon ana ‘were brought to Norfolk 6th by achr Fred Shepherd from Jaoksonyilie, as before reported Z je), Reed, from Bangor for Boston, with Se aac Me) ing sleax uisht of Oclg, between Boon Island and Porismouth. NH, and, while en- Geavoring to make the Jatter port, stink near Saddie Rock Reef, (of ‘allie’ Bands -- crew sees ps Abele Ponts. te Yesgal is fast breaking tp, her cargo, 01 Boks beltg mrewa aisng tue beach.” AOuR Ema D FuNney, from St Marrs, Ga, for a Northern port, put into Charleston et 9, witb loss of rudder. Scnr Hattia ANNA, Green, from Bangor for East Cam- pidge, With Jone of pari oF deck ivad of lumber, pul into Se- 720 BROADWAY, zara GRAND REVIVAL, ae | BURLESQUE AND COMEDY, ; kid t i Event t quarter to 8, Saturday— na | Every Brening Siatinee at % nm | TWO GLORIOUS PIECES, ds | MAJOR DE BOOTS, 1 ag2a_ | With STUART ROBSON, B. ¥. SRORN ap te | MISS) LILLIE ELDRIDGE, “MISS AMELI a2 “22 | HARRIS, MISS AGGIE WOOD and others in th a] ent. . 1 de with the amusing burlesque of oF | To conclude AW SON-AM-BLE-AN a pia 22 2| MISS ELIZA WEATHERSBY, o9a9R2 EMMA CLINE, 33 MISS DORA, UERBERT, M 00 STUART ROBSON, r ow EUGENE KBERLE, "90 ov | SPLENDID CHORU ee "00" | ee CORPS DF BALL 0 | AND DONNIKER'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA. 00.18 gas cures all Kinde of Yb. 1 26; New York, at all druggiats and grocers. ¢ xPOOL COTTON—ORRS & MACNAUGHT'S—CHEA’ est and best imported, for hand and mac! wewing | ‘all aseortment. ALEXANDER KNOX, 542 Pearl ntreety RUSSES, &C.—-SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUBSE! ‘and Supporters cure Rupture and Abdominal Weak: nesses; never That, break nor soil: lightest, moat comfortatué aud best; correct adjustmeut, Latabiphingat Ne # ADD Hat,