The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1870, Page 10

Pro Christian “Chinese” a0 0 Colpartenr—Rev. ‘of the ‘Was not #0 large aa might-have been expected, and | the first founders of our American pationality, ‘Was composed for the greaterpart of iaaies. Aiter | the germs of our nations! lil a@few'inmroduetory remarks from the Rev, Dr, John | wovs, ‘They came here m the Muy Flower, otton Smith, rector, and New England degan to’ bioom like a garden The Rev. Dr. STEVENSON, gorresponding secretary, | when they occupied the wilderness which they had made the following statement of expenditure, work | chosen ior their bome, Let ther memory live for. done and the hopes and prospects of the ‘ract | ever, long as the pale anemone springs where their Bociety, om behalf of the committee:— tears Were shed. In these lectures there Would not WHAT HaS BEEN DONE. be time to trace the effects of his. . , ane ‘The receipts for the year in donations and jegacied ae. weeinten ronan Bet ‘ttend to ti Incicenis. were $116,171, and tte expenditures exceeded, tne OU PIS AGE OFTHE RRrOMLATION, mecome by nearly $10,000. The society is undenomi- | in the sixtecuth century. ‘The Keforimation reall began in 1017, and was meant tosupersede thas 6: perstition which had usurped the name and piace of Chnsuamty. ‘The reformation was really & politi, In forty-fve | cal war, combined with the religious elements t became dissausiied with the then exisiting order things. ‘ihe Roman Cathoiic religion, or more Publications, and during the past year it issued | properly the Roman Catuohc Cbuich, was every- ct i id the more than 53,000 copies daily, and distributed them, | Where a political insutuuion. | fie Pope an . . bishops of tat Church were often’ in conflict with: Yo the value of nearly $1,000 a week, turough mis | the viyy governments in the Middle Ages, und ‘stonaries, colporteurs and its own members, It is | sometimes bi jormer ruled the See Sp. nt uf been there was to be @ relormatton of tne Church it must Kebiwed et, many poseenen ao ” ee ie take place under the protection of some civil power, ‘rough Newman Hall's “Come to Jesus.” Union | oF else 1a the form of a political revolution, Ab Was missionary colportage, aptly called ‘Christianity on | a necessity - Lag en earn eas the first ‘wheels, horseback and on foot,” has been used with | attempts under Luther had to suppl although the peopie and @ large number. of th advantage. During the year 287 colporteurs have Clergy were sania far it, Peeing however, be- been -engaged in thirty-four States and Territo- m4 yet i men’s minds Bom ‘lestly. Saipancee. ries. ‘Those ehgagea in the South report over | The political condition of Burope was su that the reformers were, of necessity almost, 4,700 hopeful cunversions, in more or less connection } opposed by the secular powers. Everywhere tne with their labors. Ap agency has been established | poliucal elements of the Reformation pre- 4n San Francisco for missionary work by colpor- fomnneied prt ap eyes aed form oF socleaie tical x. - a Institutions and arrangements which were then in- teurs among the miners, Chinese and ovher needy | separably connected with the Secular powers of the lasses, under direction of Rev. F. E. Shearer, whole world, Liberty for the State or king liad to OBEN CHOKE. be secondary to tne ec tyrannies of Kome. WHAT THB KBVORMBRS HAD TO PIGHT FOR One of these colportears, Chen Chong, is Christian | was ine primitive Church Gospel, and they conceived Chinaman, who labors with much acceptance among } tat England, tyr 3 Fagen ren bia Bs ene + men, Pacific have a national Church independent o! ne, 1 Bia comnAEy men, Of whoge the Packie coast. Rass por betng assumed that the people Mra Chrissan nauon, pulation of nearly eighty thousand. With him 2m { straw or kingdom were Christians as good as | American colporteur co-operaies—the one gathering | tuose whu ruled the organization known as the tne heathen for Sabvath or night schools, and the | Church, and also assumed Laut they were represented otber enlisting Americans as teachers, Chong dis- | in the.r governmenis. Arrangements were therefore wivutes, in connection with ms personal efforts, | made forthe reformation of ecclesiastical insutu- | wacts from the mission press, long aided by this ons in con.ormity wit the theory of natioualism. society, at Shanghae, China, Occasloua! conversions | Every baptized people were to ve as independent of are reported among these strangers. The socieiy | Roiue as Rome had hereto.ore been mdevendent of as wseUing a book tM Chinese and English, the work | them. Before tné Reformation there wes no idea of Rev. Mr. Loomis, of the Chinese mission, San oi Couren independence, After ihe Keformation, m Francisco, Which is intended to assist Ihe learners | proportion a8 tho political elements were popular, and ali who are tustructing Chinamen in the Eng- | the Churen government Was Prespytevian. ‘tne re- Dish language and the Cbyistian refigion. j formers accepted what they got when State necess CASH APPROPRIATIONS. ies obliged the government Lo take sides with them, ‘The total cash appropriations of the society.in aid | in Enghind. national and publismes the great centrat truths fer distribution among the heathen in 141 @ifferent “languages ‘or diniecta. country from which we derive our or- @f the press abroad are $584,794, of which $6,000 | sin and im: age, Lie two-fold character of the Ré. have been appropriated during the past year. The | formation became more conspicuous .tuan in society has approved for circuiation abroad atits | Any einer country. But aiter awhile the expense 4,950 publications, of which 668 are | rea! i:clormers saw that the Keformauion was volumes, really no rejormation at ml. The Church THE FOREIGN FIELD. Was still controlled by the State—by the ‘The committee report that the reformation makes | sovereign, anc ecciesiastical freedom and purity were encouraging progress in Mexico and the publica- | as agsever, The graud chureies and livings thous scattered there produce deep impression on | despoited irem the Cuurch of Rome were noi de- all classes—priesia, lawyers and the uneducated. { voied to he education ol the people or any otuer dn and . around the capitul 1,200 of these | uselul purpose, but were given over to the secular reformers worship each Sabbath, and in | and political aobdles, who were thus all of. the republic the people are BRISED TO SUPPORT THE GOVERNMEST, thirsting for the Gospel. God is moving mightily in | They were interested im maintaining the state of Mexico, and presents us @ most hopeful opportamty | politico-ecclesiustical affwirs tat destioyed ali the of laboring ior Ler conversion to a purer Ohris- | expected and none wv results of the Reformation, the uanity. Brazil and the South American republics | Then the clergy— reformed ciergy—were -per- are haraly less hopeful than Mexico. In Chit col- | mitted to get married, and ney, like all porinas, superintended by Rev. Dr. Trumonll, has | men having families dependent upon them, the means of awakening thousands to the | sided wil their individual and personal truths of the Gospel, and the peupie are demanding # separation of Church and siate, OFuER LANDS, Publications and grants have been sent to Spain and Cuba, and the Christian iaborers in France, (ier- many, Russia, &c., are biessing the American | churches for the ald of Gospel luverature in their re- Bpective languages. The pi is the right arm of the missions and the hundreds of thousands of con- verl# in pagan lands reading evangelical literature are depenaent on the missionary press. DB, VERMILYS'S ADDRESS. The Rev. pr. THOMAs VERMILYE said the Tract Boclety has been for years spreading abroad Chris- ‘ian truths, and 13 an embodiment of union as weil as @ proof of what can be done by uuion. The Chureh had different characteristica at different periods, At the Reformation it was the tendency wo express belief! by creeds doctrines, the great truthe having to be distinctly brought out and impressed on the popular mind. In the next aye. books were brought out, which will never lose their hold on the Christian mind, and these very works were some o! those Tinted and distributed by the Tract Society. This is the age of benevolence. The Bible Society is atthe foundation of ail benevolent socicties, and the next perhaps, the Tract Society. Next, might be specified muission- ary operations, With regard to recent evepis at Brooklyn it was perhaps necessary that there should be a separation; but it is best wherever >os- prole that there should be co-operation. We have to meet with onétacies. . Firet, there is infidelity; then there is Popery. The folly of infidelity has made it more ridiculous and.weakened i But we should intercets, aud thus prevquted the Reformauon from bassing beyond a ceriain polnt. But these adverse influences were useiul in thelr way, for they pre- Vented ait possibility of a recouciliahen with Rome. It was under tuese circumsiances that a number of mighty men arose from among a mew clergy that were never retorined, but had come fresh into the Church—conservative men of reactionary « tenden- cies—who tnsisted on having the Reformation reach its fulland natural limit, and these men were called Puritans, becuase they insisted on rejorming tue Curen to its full and perfect purity. And these are the men whose advent to Our shores we now ceic- brate. May their memory remain green in our souls! A CHASE AFTER A DAUGHTER, Two Homes Made Desolnte—A Married Man Elopes with a Young Girl—Her Father in Pursuit. {From the Winona Republican, Oct. 11.) It is not often thas the marriage vows arc'so ruth- Jessly trainpied under foot, or the duties of a bus- band and father so deliberately ignored, us in the case which we are about to relate. In order to get. atthe eurly history of the sove and its unhappy consequences, it is necessary to go Muto the details respecting the man, who, as above inti- mated, has violated his plighted faith and deserted his wile and family, lead caphive a young girl of eaghteen, to sbare his uncertain fortunes ana become the victim and partcipator in bis crimes ‘The facts were communicated to our reporter by the © not mistake. Though the Paptyie are losing | father of the girl in question, Who arrived im this thetr strongholds in Enrope they are, as | city on Saturday moruing, in poarch, of the rana- he been informed, sending their } ways, and the bare statement but feebly portrays the haa most adroit Jesuits and nuus to thie country, sn4 igen ush which filled that father’s heart and choked ‘use politicians to gain their ends, We shoul hingr n his utterance, as, wita tears in mis eyes, he told the afraid of Popery in the same spirit which made | story of ms daughver’s ruin and disgrace. Henry Washington say that eternai vigilance is she price | Moyer lives upon the hanks of the Clippewa river, : 4 er hiberty be upset in this | some fourteen miles above Durand, Wis., where country it will be by Popish priests. \\e} he haus # family of a wife and six. cbiidreu, should meet them by & ing abroad | of whom Melista, the giri m question, is the among the masses a0 appropriate literature. | eldest. She 18 rather small of scature,, but fresh The next enemy is paganism, The Pacific | gnd not unprepossessing in appearauce and attrac- Railway has bridged the world and ls bringing Chi- | tive in her manners and disposition. Previous vo to our doors. The Tract Society, oneof'} removing to the location above gwen Mr. Moyer nese toe giories of our age, would |abor am these pev- ple to fit them for their [ature destiny. © re Bushop Baswwurn, of Masactuscts, said he arn, a was every day getiing more attached to that biessed in- gad resided at Wilson: Creck, where Melhssa frat formed the acquaintance of Jonatuan Coen, a mau having a wife and four children, and who soon be- came so enamored. of Melissa as to pay her marked attentions, which annosed Mr. Moyer and aroused ptlta' the Tract Socicty: We ought to ve thank- | his suspicions to the belief that Coen Lad dishonor- fal in this age of suiftlag opinions | apie dexigus apon his daugiter. Mr. Moyer re- ‘thie has adhered .to the geod oid | moved -with his tainily to the banks of the Ohippewa, doctrine of sulvauon through the propitia- | some thirty-two mules distant, where he hoped to be tory sacrifice. We have Popery with the | gecure from the man whom he regarded as # villa) Protestant Church, asking us to seek salvation by | Soon alter setting here Miss Moyer went to work Dowing before au altar, and in other churches they | yt the louse of Mr. MeGee, some tive miles peek to improve on whe religion oF the immutable | distant irom nome, but thither Coen followed her, God. instance of the way in wiick tracts cau | going there last ‘thursday, the 6th mst., ostensibly effect, which ve heard | to trade harness, Suc the real object of his visit will ‘itius, relate at @ | presently appear. It began to ram, the day was y A | weli nigh spent, and he requested to be permiited io stay OVer night, Mr. McGee objected, and, on being pressed by Cocn lov his reasons, told him that Mr, Moyer had warned hin to beware of him—Coen, At u got very angry, protesting hts innocence, fract distributer icft a copy of “1 Prayer” on the stairs leading i the jower jp»: | one Of her Majesty's warsiips, and it was picked | ap and read by one of the crew, a man addicted to swearing, and such was the effect YT had slavdered him, and. was abusing uced upon him by reading iaat plain statement | his daughiex on. aecount ii Finaliy Meee f what thesweurcr cals upon the Almighty to do | yielded and gave Coen @ bed ;with his sou. to hum that he was converied aud wecame himself | Tn the night Coen got up, stole down stairs and # tract distributer. Having exhorted | arouud to the window of the girl, took her out of Al ican Chmiatians to support the ‘Tract Society by | the window, together with quite a bundle of girl's sheir prayers, their induence und thei parses, the | ciothing-—not quite sl—got his veam out of the Bishop ost je RidHeing, aid the proceeding» tcr- | barn, and siarted in the rai, in a light open wagon, iz . } for a clandestine voyage on life’s journey, It is sup- posed that they must have started avout midnight, | @8 they reacued Durand about four o’clock in the of PROSECUTION OF UNITED STATES PRISONERS. | morning. ‘hey were seen going through there Marshal Sharpe has been ordered by the Clerk of | about that pol When Mr. McGee’s family got the Circuit Court to produce the selowing Uaited | up in the morning and made the discovery of 5 the elopement they taniediately sent word to States prisoners, at jwresentin the custody of War | woyer, the messenger arriving at bie hese avout den Tracy, at Ludiow #treet juil, befere Judge Bene- | five o'clock ou Friday pore Mr. Moyer ai once dict at eleven o'clock Shis morning, a¢ the opening | Wauuted Lis horse and pursued. the runaways to ‘ Darand. There he Jef: his horse and lured a team -Of the fall terun of the court for crimtust hustuess — | to cary Minto Alina. Heard that they Lad passed Richard B. Caniiwei!, the alleged drawpack claim } Alma about two o'ciock. It then shout eight congpirator; William Gilvert, Iudicted for allermg | 0’clock. He then took the Sucker State and cane Treasury | ponds: Willian Gurney, the notorious down to fountain City, where be found they hac coun! 3 James (city, Jr, charged with erm | = come on down along the river. Mr, Moger hastened on bis sorrowful journey, coming afoot trom Fouu- besgling letters; Raymond #. Latoore and Max Op- | rain @ity, and reached the river vauk opposite this sccused of (ragduient baukruptcy, aud jvoiy about ‘five eclock Saturday morning. spine Cah ca. tlie diquer Learn base per eg Bie was ferried (Ovas. whe caver ib. AKL E court roum abou: daring \ and found that the topped tae Winona jhis) arial for whiskey frauds, together with | 224 ie me. ’ Honse in this cily, as man and wile. ‘They got in LAGER V8. RELIGION. ‘The Fulton-Tilton Libel Suit— A Showman’s Joke—Tilton’s Lager Beer Story Disproved. Boson, Oct. 16, 1870, Lager Beer Pelton, ashe is termed by the Inde pendent Tilton, made a loud and emphatic defence of himeelf and his personal habits in the Tremont Temple thi evening, Tue old edifice was crowded from pit to deme, and probably for the 5,000 who gained admiasion 20,000 came and were turned away. The audience or congregation was a muiscella- eons one, and all were seemingly attracted more by @ curiosity to see how Pulton would sculi himself clear from suspicion of lager beer indulgence than they were to ascertain the true courre to salvation and heaven, Fulton preached a red-hot tem- perature sermon of overan hour before he came down to.the allegations of bis. own debauchery, and when he did arrive at these he hurled a batch of denials perfectly overwhelming. He aliuded in a sarcastic manner tothe Theodore Tilton of Jnde- pendent fame, and them said that he had hbelled him a8 follows: After preaching a Sunday nj meen Dr. Armitage’s church in New York be 7,10 come Batourastay drach—the two toreiber atee es tie sine » * Of lager beer, of which the Kev. Mr. Palion drank the larger par Mr. Fulton! Bien went.on to’ say:—Thw statement followed a letser to which my name is appended, and which Mr. ‘fiiton admite he believed to have been a forgery. At oneé I denied the statement, and there I proposed to leave it, believing that my past life’and my present conduct. are @, suMeient answer te the charge; but my friends thought differently. So soon as they learned that J never preached for Dr. Armitage on @ Sabbath evening but once in my life, aad. that ..on the evening of my retarn from’ Evrope, when two ‘of ‘my brethren wel- comed me at the steamer, and went with me to the hotel, and from there to the church, back to the otel, In company with one of the mest mauen- u ministers of oar denomipation, they said, “Your accuser shail prove his charge or stan: be- fore the world as w false witness.” On Tuesda: morning the determination was made public. Then from leading citizens, came proffers of help, while from dembers of sister dcnommnations as well as from sister churches here and tn distant places, from leading ministers m States from Maine to & aden letters poured in saying, “Yon owe it to Christ ana His caase to disprove the charge.” The Proposition to institute a libel suit was my breth- ren’s, and not mine. 1 cowd only stand by and let évents take their course. On Thursday evening, it paving been circulated that Mr. Tilton was screen- ing himself behind @ so-called and wealthy mecr- cbant, a mutaal friend came andy said that Mr. ‘Ti. ton belleves hia. Have you apy idea who the man int»*None? The asked, what would be the efect if I went to Mr. Tilton with friends aud de- manded to see my accusers. “Capital,” be sad. “It will give Mr. Tilton an opportunity to correct his statement.” Ai cight o’ciock Saturday morning Rey. 4. L. Tay- lor, Rey. ‘T.L, Cuyler and Rev. James 8. Simmons cailed with me on Mr. Tilton and asked to see ine so-called, Weil-knewn and weaithy merchant. He sent for him, Not maxing his appearance, Mr. Til- ton and myse.f went to the Independent orice, where I was introduced to hy used to meet me with my friends. 1 had wn him in the Univer- sity of Michigan and lad seen jm once since as A showman in the Crystal Palace, New York, where he canines asection of the California tree. I said to ES ‘jad J not the reputation of being a temperance man in the Universtiy 7”? “Yea,” he said. Did I not befriend a man addicte} to the habit of ‘strong drink, and at the reqnest of his friends make hin my rooui-mate, to endeavor, by way of influence, to reform wim 7’? #,”? he said. “When do you claim: [ went with you to 4 lager beer saioon after preaching for Dr. Armitage, ou a Sunday night +” “Iu the summer of1855,” he said, That carries me back fifteen years, when I lived in St. Loms, and before my marriage. Do you say that I went with you, or you went with me to Dr. Arimitage’s church, where.I preached on a Sunday night, alter which sauntered down the Bowery and helped you todrink pine or ten glasses of lager ear Y” He replied, “I did not say nine or ten, but several lasses; the statement in the Tribune is incorrect in many lmportant particulars.” ia “No matter,” I said; “but do you claim that rent into wu lager veer saloon wiih you after preaching on @ Sunday night, and drank even one glassy” He replied, “I do.” “Will you permit me to send for the Rev. Dr. Ar- Mitage, Who wiil assure you that I never preached io his church, on Norfolk street, on a Sabbath even- ‘yng In my lite 7"? “ @,"? he said; “I told it as a joke, never dream- {us that Tt would be uged to produce such @ sensa- on, “Then,” I said, I most emphatically deny it, and charge yon with knowingly bearing Jalse witness against an old college friend.” Tuen turning to Mr. Tilton J said, ‘There will be no libel suit. 1 will not advise my church and society to turn from their great work one moment to prove you a scoundre!, or pay fifty cents to have you batetined as a liar from New York to San Francisco.” Afterwards Mr. Tilton accompanied me to the rooms of the Baptist Home Misslouary Society, where we met Drs. Taylor aud Simmons, and, in ap hour's conversation, vainly endeavored to obtain from Mr. ‘tHton a retraction. J then said, “I shal) go nome and make a plain state- ment to my congregation, leaving the whole subject in their hands, praying God that the right may pre- vail, Whatever may be the consequences.” SUICIDE OF A NOTED CHARACTER IN NEW HAVEN. Singular Canse Alleged for the Rasb Act. [¥rom the New Haven ister, Oct. 10.) On Sunday morning Aiven Bronson was found dead in his bed, where he was temporarily stopp the house of David Ford, in Miliord. It was. that he had shot himself through the head with a pistol during the nignt. He belonged in Ansonia, ‘Where the remains were conveyed Sunday eveuing. Bronson was unmarried, was about forty years of age, and was well known in thiscity. A few years ago he was proprietor of the Magnolia saloon, in Church’ street, and was famillurly known a6 “Brons.” Subsequently he removed to the “Junc- tion,’? at the Housatonic river, and had. charge of the saloon there several years, Last spring he went West, and during'the summer met with an accident whereby one foot was badly sprained. Bronson was always of @ singular «isj fon, and his eccentric notions caused him to make the journey from Kansas to Connecticat 19 order te» have Dr. Sweet attend the wound, he again went West, and only returned to Milford: a Tew weeks ago. On Friday last be was in this city and stopped at the Fiorence House. Here his con- duct was upusgdaily singular, In conversation with Mr. C, A. Smith, of the Florence House, Bronson remarked, while laboring under great exeltement, “Tl make some of them follow me to the dirt in & few days.” Mr. Smith reasoned with hun upon the folly of such excitement.and endeovored to advise him as to some business operations, but his miud seemed absorbed in gloomy thoughts, and he paid but little attention... He returned to Milford that evening, and put anend to his desponding career the succeeding might. No cause can be assigned for the act, unless it be thai he was 10 have been mar- ried next week. ‘There are many wno connect | young Bronson with the Fenn tragedy, the opinion being based upon the strange conduct of the de- ceased. Iti claimed that he nas been in constant fear of arrest for some time, and 1t is known that ne has irequently avowed himseif the possessyr of a great secret that would be lost with his deaths, The suicide isto be burned this afternoon in Ansonia. Sheriff Platt has gone.ro that village with the neces- ee authority to secure all papers belonging to the jeveased, RUNAWAY AGCIDENT IN MORRISTOWN, {From the Newark Advertiser, Oct. 10.) A Searful ranaway accident, attended with loss of llfe, occurred at Morristown yesterday. Mr. William ‘Taylor, ® Weaithy gentleman, residing on his farmn & short distance from Morristuwn, drove 9 spirited team of Horses nb to that city in the morning w at tend chutch, taking with him his wife and young Bon, aged five years, Alter service, and while on his way home, the horses took fright, and it is supposed that Mr, Taylor, whv suders fromheart disease, be- came unable, though an expert horseman, to man- age them. After running: about a mile the wazon struck upon a stone and upset, throwing all three out and instantly killing Mr. ‘Taylor, wao had ‘his Skull fractured and his right leg broken. Some per- David Brownley, Jovn Broden. Michael Monanan, dames Dwyre, Willian Moctup, Peter AcCluskey, dames Fitzpatrick, Alexis Nicholas and James arrested for counterfeiting offences. Coionet SB Gia, Rouben Carpenter and Hart L. Peurce, who have unprisoped for the past year await- dng trial on account of alleged exteusive couater- felting eperatons, will.eiso ne it besore the | Court a§ the same ume. enn: bere avout five ov six on Friday afieruoon, aii ‘lett at four o'clock on Saturday morning, for Wabashaw. Mr. Moyer then sou; Marshal Dill, who-at once lelegcapbed to Mint ke apd Wabasha, and, from 4 despaten received from Sheriff Box, itis belleved the runaways have been arrested there. Coen is a ‘man of soime ittie property, and bas lately been welling it off, telling his wiie that ke was getting Teady to move away. At the Gme pe be ment: he had gone down w Durand, seid its jand and a shingle machine, to buy the team which he had, leaving his wile and cluldrea utterly destitute a Of support. Mr. Moyer says his daughter aas always MunpeR in PHNopacor CouNTY, Mz.—Thé Bangor | been a very obedient chud and ‘never gave him an Whig learns that ® shac! edy Oocarred iast | unkind word until last Saturday, when he was giv- week at Medway, # sgnall fown scventy-five mies | ing her some advice relative to the altestions of above Bangor, on the Penobscol river. Sein Ray, a) Coen. She afierwards appeared to repent her man thirty-five years of age, Was De) i wnktudness and had a crying spell over it, The Gay of iast week to have been ml for two days.'' case adds another to the reeord of unfattivuluess The appearance of his wife and other citcimstances | and disregard of the marti te. Both the man aroused suspicion, and the fowns people tarned out | and the girl are deserving of rich punishment for The cra ; bo i} @alled to plead icuments whic! pare in id wae 4 ee asertant fiagrict Auorney | Purdy will act as propecaUng officer. ia force fohnni hin up. Aiter a Searcit of fons days | the sorrow and disgrace whieD they e brought bis body was fund seereten in a grave. Ow un island, | upon thelr families. shout titty fyom his house, With severe ruses * = 4 on his fav and tinple. Hie wite ind x eu named | | CnnTS AND Fever.—Tne following is recom- Bibrigge Recd,aresiient of the Same town, & mw | Mended as acure for fever and ague, Which now eravie Mow, Who i- sant io be dnproperly intimate With Mag. Kay, @o\ with whom the deceased bad noi spoken ford ‘sny ume, dave beem arrested va suspicion wit orers, Their Mp auce Niere ny of the body points eerotgiy towai ks ties BMby POrUer prevails so generally in some parts ef the city aud adjoining places, It 1s a Yankee notion, and ap- | peared first im a Connecticut paper:—“Take a tea- | { spoonful of tinely pulverized egg shells, mixed with | molasses. On going 10 bed—alier seaking tue foot iu | warm waier, TWO oF three doses olten curg.? sons followmg’ tu carcages picked up Mrs. Taylor, ‘Who Was insensible, while the child, who had fallen. upon his parents, was entirely uninjured. Mra. Tay- lor was found tobe fearsully mjured, and but litte if any hopes are entertained of her recovery. One of the large vetns of the neck was cut, ner lower jaw and nose broken, and it is feared that internal 1n- juries have been received. Mr. Taylor haa settled in the neighbornood, having come from Monmouth county, Md., about iour years before, and was forty- eighi years of age. The horses were vained at $1,400, and Were known to be dangerous, having frequently Tun away with Mr. Taylor. A family of fve children ave left to moarn the loss of both parents, ANOTHER Scanpab IN Unsrer Country.—A Mrs. Weaver aiteinpted to destroy ler Iie at the house } 209 Main street, on Monday mnt, by taking laude nun, As near as the facts cun be ‘ascertained she has been on too intimate terms with a young mau named Fisher. Ashort time ago thé two took assage On a sloop buicuging to Mrs. Weaver's hus- and for Roudout, Ulster county... When they rctcned there th bsented themseives for a day or tw, and were Hauity found registered at tne Mal ston House in that village, Since the return, ace cording fo statenents made, the young man has jinpors “wed her to yo to New Lork. To tais hier hus- band ou, eeted, and, owing to thin objection, it 18 a+ leged thac she atiempted Lo poiwon herself.” Power- netics, however, were adi nistesed and, ber fu ine saved, —."eaghheepsie Bugle, oct. 1 PARIS FINE ARTS. \Pargem After a| Now, York Iyer} Arts (audi Aytiote) Behind tp, Wolle+Durgs,| Dore and Clesinger in the Army—Artists on Guard Over Art—Seenes Around the Statue of Strasbourg—The Treasures of the Museums Safe—A Death Seoret—The Paris Newspapers and Their Difficulties. . PARIS, Sept. 20, 1870, ‘The only arta which interest public opinion in this period of battlements, ramparts and fortifications are the arts of war. In military Paris, armed Paris, where at évery instant one hears the trumpet call and drums beating, where regiments are constantly filing by, and the squares are all mancouvring ground; where men are at exercise down the streets orin open yards, the great question t@ how long will ‘Metz la pacelie,” “Paris l'indomptable” hold ous?” If would be outef place, therefore, to give your readers @ correspondence on the beautiful or theideat, The ideal, indeed, when thé Muses no longer soar over France and’ the goddesses are frightened away by those sinister sister phantoms— misery, Want, hunger, death !’ Still lovers of lite- ratureio New York havelong ago found their way towne “Fine Arta” columo'in the Beraup. They, at least, are beyond the sound of clashing weapons, and sitting under the shade of the wings ef peace still look out for those vivifying perspectives, those sunlit beams of which Paris has so long been the focus. i Neither can J, even in the midst of this mechani- cal war and murderous instruments, for one mo- ment forget that art is immortal, This is no time for what would be called sentimental ravings; but it te always time for truth, and I repeat the cannon. may roar, forests and villages may burn, the fair land may become one dreary scene ef devastation, but the spirit of France wit! outlive it all. Her. wonderful, conception of the inventive, called by foreigners ingeniousness; her spontaneousness, which is sublime; her sense of the appropriate, called tastefuiness, and the energy of her thinkers, which we will call genine, must prevail in the arts. Bus let usjook round, Whereis your art critic to find all the men whose names are so familiar to your readers? All: who-were known to hold @ pen, a chisel or a brash, are dispersed, and are either learning how to handle deadly weapons or to ill oficial posts in the provinces. Hail, republic of lettera! Hi Victorien Sardoa! The author of the “Benviton Family,” 1s dow mayor of a countrified locality; A. Damas, Jr., anthor of “The Dame aux Camélas,” is in the National Guard; Gustave, Dore, since his great work, the rselilaise,?? a leoe, 18 In the ranks of the ‘Clésinger, the sculptor is in the zonaves, and all my artistic friends are soliciting to be aliowed to stand round the hidden treasures of Cluny and: old Laas this post of confidence to die for their lon. As I said, the Muses have gone, and, like Rache!, are mourning for their generous children; but their works can be compa: to another biblical type, however—that of the seed which will pring sorth tenfold in good time. Their example as fighting men is, moreover, proof against the accusation of dreamy apatny and sluggish Inaction with whicn artists have been brauded. They are a phalanx now, a phalanx with a head, a hand and heart No manifestation however beautiful has struck me in the course of iy life as being more touching than that which has assembled thousands at the foot of the statue which represents the city of Strasbuurg on the Piace de la Concorde. It is one of the eight female figures raised on high stone pedestals that personate the eight for- titied towns o! France. The statue of Strasbourg is, now a pilgrim’s shine, and each comer frem afar leaves some offering on 118 base—u bouquet, a fag, a wreath of laurel, or perhaps some verse addressed vo General Uhrich, its brave defender. At eve! cordons of small colored lamps illuminate. it, while on the lap of the impassive figure lie the unbroken swords of the few police oMlcers who made a shght show of resistance on the 4th September. ‘‘Honor to Strasbourg” is the shout of the flies of armed men who continually pass by, while the aged take of their hats silently. ‘The treasures of the museums are safe, readers. 1 may not say where they are in 60 widely a spread organ as the HERALD; it would be indicating unto the wary how to take on of them; but should the worst happen, should this straggle come to a Upon recovering’ fight an to man on barricades witnin the city, be assured thut the admirable works of the Louvre and Cluny will come to light some Gay on French tern- tory again. At Versailles the white With ite scariet cross, waves over the palace of Louis XIV.; ho sign whatever hangs over the hid place of hidden Paris treasures. The papers here have given the wrong scent to merciless plunderers. The few ‘who will watch over the preservation of these works of art have all been sworn to die with the secret, @ secret unte death, It may, alas, come to pass that our posterity will discover Murillos and Raphacis as We now sometimes discover vest of former gene- 8, &o., in unheard of places. I called the attention of your readers seme time ago to the exposition of Lisieux: it ia new closed. The exposition of Havre will continue open until tne end of tnis month; but as the state of siege hus been declared in that port the exhibition is strag- ang through difficulties, and the “Society of the ‘riends of Art” of that city do but all the more ae- serve mention here. There are about twenty-one lady contributors and 188 remarkable works from the best French painters. The will ef the Marquis of Hertford is mot yet en- tirely known. I¢ ts raring d believed that he nas Jeft his collections to Mr. Richard Wallace, a trusted Iriend, to whom he conaded the care of purchasing for him at the various sales in which his rivals were the sovereigns of Europe and the kings of finance. One of the most remarkable features which dis- tinguished . the rquis ie common wealthy herd of amateurs wi his aver- sion for all mutilated specimens of art. He was no lover of cracked potteries, or chipped dishes, however authentic ther anti- quity. does but render his collections all the more precious, I am inclined to believe in the re- rt of Mr, Wallace ee) heir tothe Marquis from fact that this estimable judge of the arts has t founded an ambulance for the wounded at his wn Cost, which ts to be called the ambulance of the deceased Marguis of Hertford. The amount of this nobieman’s fortune for relatives in Eagiand was from five to six millions of francs yearly. A large number of pany biications have bsen stopped in a very unlooked-for manner. The French Caart- wart is DOW Coming out without caricatures, for want of draushtsmen, all studying real life in the defence of the nation. Other papers have ceased to appear because there are no typographers to set ip? type. Some are extinct for want of writers—oh, dearth, ‘indeed, Many, for the best want of all, there is no paper to print on. It has been proposed to ose calico and to wash out waste paper, bat workinen have their hands too fol! of Chasacpots. The Volontatre and the Histoire have given out their last breath with the cry ‘Vive ia repubiique.” The Monde and the Univers have fown down to Tours, and as the Liverte ed soon have to cease, M. de Girardin. the indefatigable journalist, has made an offer to M. Détroyat, of which the latter availed bim- self eagerly. M. de Girardin will bring out @ paper, through the siege, called La Défense Nationale, and send it to the subscribers of the Liberté from a safe quarter of France. How it is to get to Parisians is a niystery, and where tere 1s asafe place in France is anovver; for, in my opinion, to be a Frenchman in France, or a: russian in France, or a Frenchman in Prussia, appears Lo be an eq: uusafe specalation, eaving safe journalism out of questioi the numerous comments which have been made of jate on the ‘Marselllaise,” not Rochefort's, e@X-paper, bat the admirable national song, the fol- lowing story 1s told of the portrait ot its famed com- poser, Rouget de l’isle:—This portrait, it is well is known, 1s the work of David d'Angers and it te nis finest medajhon in bronze, The great artist had long desired to get a cast.of the head of Rouget, but had never been able to meet him. Having at Jength completed his series of great composers he resolved te go to Strasbourg for no other purpose than that ot seeing beth On reaching the town he inquired where the author of the ‘‘Marseillaise’? lived, and to @ wretched house a very up innumerable fights of stairs. The gude who had been bis cicerone so Tar then fled, leaving him to admittance as be best could. ‘There was no bell or knocker. However, David rapped with his Knuckles and awas desired by @ feeble voice from inside to turn the handle and walk in. Nothing could be less inspiring than the scene before him when he had done s0; there He the immortal Rouget, much reduced by sickness and on a low bed. As soon as David d’An- gers approached and made the object of his visit Known to the fever stricken man, Rouget, with the game sudden inspiration unto which we owe the “Marseillaise,”’ sat up asif electrified by some mighty vision; he rose, draped bimaeif in his bedciothes, lifted up his stnewy arm, threw back his gray hair and began to sing the low Sppeal, “allons enjanis;" then his voice swelled like the ocean wave, and when he came to “aux armes cittoyns” David. drew forth his pencils and as fast as he eouid wr he copied that powertul head. Stil rolied on ume a ull enon een sy oa vos batailions” . up and down and spreading out both arms over imaginary legions of patriots. “May their impare blood soak into our clods!” he ended, ant exheusted sunk on the bed jagain; but David d’Angers had done; he had tor- ever fixed the outiine of masterpiece, and we have it in an unchangeable, firm metal. POSTS SCRIPT, Since the above was written for this day’s mail I have with a military permit taken a view of the for- tifications. It is somewhat uncomiortable walking for an artist, but very picturesque. I should. bave attempted a sketch if every man who holds @ pocket- book and pencil were not taken up and also taken down 2s a Prosaian spy. ‘How, the enemy is to pass by, the: forts: is inconcelvable; vat they seem to have a strong hope that they will, or wouid never expose themselves to the strong seasoning which 48 i preparation, There ig on the right bank of the Seine what they cali the “crown” o} ja Briche, rather a spiky tiara; the tort of St. Denis, the Stains Eyegiass-—such a leveller !—the fort of Auberviliiers and ive four ether forta—Noisy, Romainvilie, Ko: 1 qua Nogent. On the right bauk of ihe Mure t — Tanatic the oraz {est look! bois sp; Splendid Jearnegan, Bigartown, 20 64 z ce steading re | Bei eyt a atta fan Novax oie im OR female) Isey SW’ Morguh Athearn, Now Bedford, salled Aug 28 to agen we ram re three | TE4Gen ie eae ior tan Lida. BF Mow ny your art Becton reports her at Paits Sept 28, having taken 600 bbis eur. ince June; ali J u ore ‘ CW Morgan, of New eanes of iearn enough about ie thd A restate Cl Rae te Goud engage ere be i, “Dae of ersrum et pro Ba ah cine ort ote patria, of Wd vie op since leaving Teleabuano in May. TELEGRAPWIG MEWS ITEMS. ‘Montane, was visited with » snow storm Helena, on Mi Sateen deere Seen fi Spoken. Brig, Otttean, from Cubs for New York, Oct 11, lat a, long Foreign Ports. Two atwork on a Detroit were in- ‘Saturday from scaf- Fording to the sidewalk. on the Boston and Rallroad ran of the at r, Mase., morning, and ft Motes ee cae a No lives lost, [— SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk=—This Duy. see mceiens eve 1105 17,| High water..eve 144 ay ae : Fortlo dre tuys, woneme tor gases Gi Tor at, Maro, to ond tor ‘New Xark; beig tpat , wie QuExNsrown, Uct 16—Arrivea, steamahtp Nevada, Green, Mem Fork San Lareeroge. port, brige ‘Moneoa, and ‘Wo " age , P r BSE, Meena Bam Burfou'Vronoek, do, vw x hen DO; bart |, Norfolk. iy Park, Hancock trigs BO Res. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1870. Upton ARRIVALS. Whugitaket seine EY ati, D BY THE MERALD STRAI Balto, y Bieaimannp Biber (Beh Hatison. fr Seg = Manger ana SX iain, Foner Pole: = sinh and Boston Utah, with mdse to CU Franck i Grae Font ay Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans, Oct 8, with 5 iu Sean lickerson, "Wa Wits Wilkens Re actniwiofs aps +} A gomrre Seis OME | VBANGOR, Oct 18 Cleared, sohr Loshie, Haskel, New Hustle Maaoat é wssrond ee enon bound TBELFAST,Oot7. Sallod sehr Bra Adel, Raton, aakaen- ‘same day, 30 miles vou! } paused acl n 4 Joba Farnhal BRISTOL, Oct 13.-Salled, brig Condova, Eady, Havana, ot ship General Banca, Mallory, Savana wee mae EREERTON, Octet Arrinedy sieamahip Weybeee, bearing ‘passed steamship H Livineston, » New York; sehr NF Burgess, from W ord. ath wv ap @ nM Reed, bound pray 108 rauceawicH, Oa i criveas wae i Bartien, . ip Clyde, Hunter, Charieston, 60 hours, with mdse lopoken. Oct 14--Arrived, schr 8 V W Simmons, Saleen bediyisiisca wah che ag tht a shore BB Nee a ah , Pettit, Sherwood, Wilmington, NO, with Oott ea nerves, be Bai Oar HOLMES" HOLL, Qet 14, Dakine Sane? naval stores, to J Lor Steamship Vol Jones, Wilmington, NC, Parker, p r dj aches , with saval sores, to Lorena. ae % hours, | south Amboy for Bonga; JS Lage, Hatch, lisabeshyort sagamenip lsehe Hel, Biakeman, Richmond ,cuy Point | (cua tlishe % Suokhy ‘axe Harwich for Bes Ce omcens wince Qucniunas bo ona | Manito ect canbe. thd ea ee 1 jartin, Meeks, and Cl miner 10GB Rerricke so” WiDr Georesiows, DC, with | do. Chasies A Janen, Gridip, do for Baltimore; 3 0 Hunting Ship Plorelia, Peabody. Boston 6 days, in ballast, to James | 10% Doane, do for Albany; Isaac kich, Crowell do for New Mie ee ies epee ve amy | FER A arte ac Mew ater ar laus aN, que vi jam} . . ton Roads, nitrate of soda. to Smith & Rupert 18; Louisa F B lays, with n! Passed Cape Horn July 15 and crossed the equator Sept 6, in lon 80 W. joston for Philadel- phia; HJ.Munset, Wilbur; do for Chilmarke; RL Lay, faim ton, Laneavilie for New NEW ORL ‘ork, p ‘ANS, Oct 11—Artived, steamship Kmit EA’ Oct ip Ny SH Armstrong, Clark, B Bark TH hl Liv pol, 47 di with coal, 4 . to Borelund, Deartaen x Co. Was 30 days to 108 40 WwW, with Souder, - Crowell, New Fors; ekipe: Union, r ‘wav heavy westerly winds; been 14 dave west of the Banks. Oc- | Juno, Curry, Cardiff. Be ow, coming ui nie tober 1, tat 0b, lon large number of petroleum | moreland, Herron. trom lade) Sa ae ie Tages todas patted Uk ce a eee eae a ae ty a veto PWilon Se { ete abdi Bien kanty ins fom NORFOLK, Oct 12—Arrived, ‘bark N M ‘Baven, Palmer, mdse to Lod 3 N E, ip which lost and it salle, Brig ita (Br), Hill, Cienfuegos 25 days, with sugar, to Tuck born. Had heavy westcriy winds up to Hat- teras; Jost and spiitsails; 7 days north of Hatteras, with 3 Cale, New York. * SURES BaP S et, achr Hiawatha, New- lye sia ia. y hed—Schr Helen A Bowen, Alexander, New York. rg BEDFORD, det Te—-Amiyed, sctir Den} Bawish, be ie alley, and: x jew York; Fairwind, mPaREire Brotnery, Thurlow, Boston, 8 days, with tem.to | Keven, Sus for Wareham; RB Baits, Nickerson, Wood's Sebr M P Samson, nemeee, Galieen, 3) days, with cot- nae ot, Paint pie ‘Tryall, Soule, Albany; Pennsylvania, CR oy prem WICH, 13_Arrived, schre Joseph Raymore ear (Ban Sones, Sinan wae un) @ dase, ‘with nasal Bere en etown, DO; Surah Jae, Elizubecnpore; Daniel Scbr Annie Murchie, Pennill, Alexandria for Rondout. GW LONDON, Oct 18—Arrived, achrs HP Ely, Btokes Schr aewe Forarih, Browo, Vis ee all iver tor New York Cornellas; Pratt Enizabevoport 10F Sebr 3 B Conner, Black, Virgiais, or wicl vewion Satled--Brig Georze (Br), Rogers, Porto Rico. BF i ian an ere een tees emracegeas eee Famed Through Hell Gate, dor Naugatnct, ana Corhetia Eaton, 20.” BOUND SOUTH. Lith Arrived, brig, Eliza, . Bates, Demarara; teamahip Hatteras, Hi Boston for Ni schra Jone : noua, withindae, 49 Met Seataabip G6” York 8 | atk <Aived, bark Bugeile (Wty Gregory, Newcastle; Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, | schrsd M Richa tay, and AO Leone, Ke with mdse and passengers, to Fer; m & Wood, ‘town, DC; Adeline Ellwood, Hawkins, Savannah. Scbr John W Bell; Barra, Teuton for New York. © PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10°C) Geared tip Enoch Talbot, ol anton LA 3 + » Sehr Nij nt le, Beebo Lr Hiver for Phadel hia, Talbot, Mesa ee I then “<j re ate brig Behr randny, Hague inc, Harri, Sehr Phil Bhgrid MEY, ; at River Nee Fork. wouth, NB Maryland, iureen, Boston; Morning Star, Lynch, Sour Albert Fiek er, Vall River for New York, sei Botr WF Philips; Hawitan Fall fives for New York. ith-—Arrived, barks H Upmann (NG), Schwarts, Havana; Gcbr J H Borden, Hadwin, Wer for New Tork, Canada (Br), maith, Goltenburg; Thor (Dan . Damm, tv Sehr (te, Racket, Pawtucket for Philadelphia, tut; brig Davepring (Br), Betzy, St Stephens, WB; te Schr N. lence for New York. Nellie Btapies, Bord, St John, NB. ae dene Hae cotlan, ik erence doy Meare, | glues ane ae bk thc oy Caan eh eur mit, Providence for New York, | MeLeod, Hamburg; brige_Allce Woods (Sh), Dobery, Brie: Schr Ann Eliza, Casswell, Providence for New York, to; John Chrystal, ae, can mebaends Sehr Heary May, Rackstt; Providence for Hlizabeth ved, bark fir Gola Campbell (Br), Rob Scar Ontario, , Providence tor Elizabeth; Ivigtut; brigs Sarah Prince Py ). Netherton, Fowey; Amy A Schr Kate &'Mary, Cogewell, Frovidence for iizaboth- | Migs: A.J NerFentine Mravelfer(Br’, shnpeon, itl Paichr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Rondout. Gleared-Brig Sea Ureere, Mot'at, Barbados; schre Sehr JT Terry, Raynor, Provi dence for Rondouk, White, opine, Kingston, Jam. is Schr thiva Jane, Gardoer, Providence for Rondout. 1dth—Arrived. brig (}_F Geery, Conklin, Boston; re uanan & Hooper, Bradbary, Providence for Haver. | Thay Boe, Som'd cen of Soom, beskhy aurworps brig Josie Bebe Sarad Buckley, Westerly for New York, | A. Glade, Boston; yacht Wanderer, Hays, fan Schr Daniel Russel, Jones, Portlan: }, for New Yor areas. Sehr Jane rains joCarth; ortland, Vth—Arrived, ship M: (NG), Bendixen, Li 5 r apoubnippen ony aemtataliad Meng era ecg a for New York. 9 Bohr “George B artic. Bishop, "New ‘Tiaven for New | 4. PM am Tor Savanvah; barke Slat of Schr 0 Hadden, Hemingw: beth: | uakebwas brigs Regus; for Sagua; OO Van'Hord for: Mare ‘ Own | fc H rad Pi if ee Te Baie fot: Bile sellles, and 10 schre went to sen this morning. ark Sebr Rowing, Now Haven for New York, bank, from Rio Janeiro, remains in harbor, for New York. Senr Avail ‘wieh for New York. ind WNW, Thermometer 67, Gebr D Kaha, Stocking, Cromwell, Ot for New York. T4th—-At the Breakwater, sieamer WW Colt, from New a Cash, Gi Sy An Bi hg 2 ‘Went to sea 18th, bark Queen of the Fieet, for Hamburg; brig to Bars agen Cem Gepemmert for New York, with oll,,1 1S woods, for Britis seat Beury Le Wane, Vanmaseane Sehr Copy, Milla, Port Jefferson for Albany. RE; tau, ahip Enoch Talbot, Antwerp. BOUND Rasr. baa a merit nae See Bark Isabei (Arg, Moody, New York for Portland. Ste Fart, duzessipposts NH. Hal,’ More! Bria Goargs (Br), Grahaa, New York for St Johns, NP. | York; Convoy, French, do. ve Og jomson, Endicott, Philadephia for Ap- Cleared Brig Gites Loring, Fiakham, lavana, P'gehr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Newport PaWrUCKen, Oot le Arrived schra D Bri ovr Sud, Alen, Tresion {or New Raven. fic lint eo se Nong plche, Judge Bubion, Lewis, New Mrunswick for New. | Gurton, Johnson, Kizavethpor. sd spite Sebe Lady Jane. Haxerty, Amboy for New Haven. la; Charleston, Bolen, # 8 Dean, Cook, ain Edward Schr F F kandolph, Sieetman, Blisabeihport for Provi- | “PROVIDENCE, ‘Oct. 1¢—Arived, schra, Carrie Holmes, eee ey 2, Bak Holmes, Carrie Melvin, Lenicen, Georgetown, DC} Fee ee ormrendy Baker, Hlizabetbport for, Providence. | Abbie Pitman, Wiley, and Loalsn Crocket, ¥l Alex: Beh for New Haven. Terri, Ei Andria; ‘Mary G Fern, Conwell, Baltimore; Annie “Magee, ra LI liza ort for i’ ¥ ; - Schr Winong Baker, Elizabethport for Panpion: |, XonDus and Anna May, Baker, Philadelphia; {ra Bliss, Hud Schr Mi Menpedy, Ball, Bi gon; Young, Ki ‘eeks ; James Parker, izabethport for Brdge- | fr, ‘Kelley; Authony Burton, Jonson; Zoe, tiall;, Bism par para, Sherr thas L ‘Lisle; James Diverty, Car- Schr Hudson, Champlin, Newburg for New London. Ee canantn eossar tnicabetipent Gos: aa. sehr Valiant (Br), Conoly, New York for Halifax, NS. ‘mit Boult, Roncout; Kate Palmer, New York; Sebr Ben Bolt (Br) Di ‘New York for St Jobn. NB, sloop Rhode Yaiand, ©: boken. Schr Leading Star (Br) Foote, New York for St John, NB. Beiow—Bark Hriljian! rs ‘New Orleans, Behr Lucy Beker, Saow, New York for Thomaston, Safled—Schr Hunter, Crane, Bay River, NC. Sehr Sandolpin. Landiek, New York for Pembroke. RICHMOND, Oct 16—Arrived, Lochnivar (Br), Nick» Schr Walter © Hall, Coleman, New York for Rockland, erson, Baltimore; schr Harry Tandel, Taylor, New York. Scbr Gusile Wilson, Lincoin, New York for Boston, Tith—Artived, brig Mary Allerton, Bourne, Windsor, Pe Ries Oesaa Race Wa Soe see 1gth—Salled, sehr Red Jacket, Averill, val hiver. aa % (5 lev. MAN Cibo ‘$—Cleared, Bogota (Br! Sebr B ickerson, New York for Nantucket, eat bir MPs, OF “| ee rED agi Schr Pacific, Gonn. New York for Danvers. Steel, Liverpool, ds Bebr Esquimoanx, Briges, New York for Digh oath ‘Salled, ships Panther, -Kilton, Liverpool; Peerless, igbton, Schr Wm D Mangam, Chase, New York for New Bedford. c Parr, Neweastle, NSW. Sehr F D Nelson, Crocker, New York for New London. Eatery wae ei Ae ‘rerens, Monigom Wind at sunset S8W. exy;,JT Weaver, Weaver, and Lizzie D Small, flee, Phile- delphia, Raled 13th, scbre Minnie W Grifln, Grifin, Anniequam. for New York: New (lobe, Bray, Calats for do; Alexander, Milken, Banvor for do; ‘Jones, Freethy, Rockport, Marive Disasters. StraMenry CW Lonp, which started 18th from Charies- ton for New York, returned off the bar In the aftern oon, for do, witb machinery deranged. She sent her Havana leer bag [LMINGTON, NC, Oct 7—Arrived, brigs Sea Gull, Mars to the city, to be vent North, A a Hormmudn Jas Ceemiay, Baldwin, Providence; sehr Paut Buia San Cani.os, Parker, at Holmes’ Hole, from Phila- | Seavey, Nowel!, New Selpbia for Portland, | i #th—Arrived, briz Abbie Larrabee, Wordwell, Boston. New York, was hove dows and fost Toremast; with every: | 13h—Uleared, brig Potoal (3n), Coll, Cork for anders. thing altached. She will be towed to Portland. at 1 edad on NP, left Boston = ftor MISCELLANEOUS, toaded w ‘ateartel Hy Spb walls rbeniilaseal int 24 45, experienced a hurrieane from ENE, MEDICAL WONDER—RY. . Rheumatism jn its most pe eared arta: Mabe His and rhe yew waiel H si Pas vrai urs spars, sails aud pumps, Eryaipelas, Salt Rheum, Pim ATS BaLsaM,— ful fo ‘alno Scrofuia, @ total wreck, making considerable water and Bictedes, old Uloers, Fever short of water on board. Ten days after the captain and | Sores, the worat cases of @ Merounab Festi lileahap cp BE hag Map ag ya IN jailes!| , bound to gi ua el r. the taorning of Sn Spee st Tnague On | thousand cases of tbe diseases, It ia. certain. ScHt Moon11681, Briggs, at Charleston, from New York, | curative for Pisuila in were reporis during the night of the sib auipped ‘large quantities | "eTRWanyo! The life. I hed Caterrh Ce Oe Fede een ay, pulwarks. Goarter rail and fore | trom my twelfth to iiftyef ; had been to Californias Eesvany a Fit ine peur Ws Spemgnundown tom | RAG korze, "hon! bean: had on snes of ema eppe and the captain réporied that the. vessel was in a sink 8 6 arvh thd condition, and wished ken off, which was, 2. coh ol Panag h pepraatience tyler ios ceo-epbe gh they were brought to this. port "Moonlight. inay were Festored to haiti. OLIVER HF. CRosswaAW, entirely exbau sted when taken on board. TheWL 8 ‘38 CUf street, New York.” was pot in sight next morning. Principal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. boty Scag W LSrrixos—Captain Jones, late of the sor WL | tie: six for io. Sold by druggisw generally, Springs, abandoned at eea, and ar! ‘at Charleston 18th | where vy express. ) nat, in the scbr Mooniight, or pha bereny NEW MODE OF GRINDING CEREALS.—THE Pa- tent Attrition Puiverizer grinds cereals with @ facility ine paatea forth ground grata with somewndt the rap/ahy chine passes forth gs oun that ed pours watery flee 307 Broadway, where in- eneton ay be obtained as to rights and place of exhibi- jon. }, makes following report :— The cbr WH Springe left Helens orise Sah, beplember with cargo phate, a" lo] succession Of adverse winds until ihe ‘evening of the tik of October, ‘mi vessel Iaboring heavil id Gn Saturday toorning’ the’ Teak tf making a breach over her, at the Pompe, it was e afte: iy ne fa the Dold, -AtGr's 1, KiNG, Counsellor at Law, Ward, and ri WILLIAR 7 fal Moon! from New Y. “auapiosasee Moonlight, from New fork for Garjeston,, The + ama PHELAN & COLLENDER, : Worn out having been at the p STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, conela ‘abandon Tilustrated catalogues sent by mail. 00 08 At tor ae left Warerooms, 788 Broadway, New York. no signs of ber. AYLER & 00. Bo tigas of ber. an Joes FavLER a oo, No. 751 Broadway. Scum GrnrRaL HowAgp, Johnson, Are now offering their splendid stock of for Bat Doe Port Johnson th, with coal, while posting tnroug® a Gale eats ing of the 16th, tn tow, struck 100d: uP into Hallett’s Cove Wéaking badiy nil, Have to unload and UPHOLSTERY ‘GOODS g0 on the railway for repulse, SebeEWort, Rich. from Ellaa- BELOW CORT, port for Bangor, in the same tow, lost jib! one ‘To close the Retail Branch. Be AORGRTRacteerthae tae wataee nh | === Tene tts Heal rinen_—_—__ Re e epic . Martingale. geor carried coeee received no ober Gaminge, | KO, MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CURE and proceeded. There were several vessels obsiructing the himself without medicine or expense by Du. de- Beasage of the tow in Hell Gate; tbe 106 Bed 10 SOR ANS. eee ar nator aera ee vcr 78,00e cures Strong food tide taking the upper hand of the Low, Kinda of Fevers Apa ston aungrdee Coples.of — out free. in tine, nnd, $125; 12 pound Miscellaneous. BARRY & CO., ini William atreel, New Vork? ana at all LAUNONRD—At Bocwaport, Me, 1th inst, from Ginn & | draggista’ and i. ‘Co's yaro, & three-masted echr of about Sul tons. Sabu MARC ARF RCT Woalemen. Ff f oured at oue visit, Arrived at New Bedford 28th inst, bark Avolay Boutne, | dence fur at) tl: Indian Ucenoy St Hevenn, Ave 12, wilh #0 bbe sy 0 (80 oie | Bigecker siree:. aince Jeaving St Helena) op board. Sent howe and sold on the voyage 100 bis sp oi. A letter from is W Burton, of Taleahuano, reports arrived at that port, bark Samuel and Thomas, with Lou wble ep the Iasi year, who reporied bark Mart Sem New seciord, with -THE MOST INVETERATE. Hota sexes can consult with cont. alimenis, DB. DGHACK, M.D, 146 Fwenty years? prastice, RUSSES, hoy and Sippe TesmeRy never rire! and best correct av gy'h HARD KORE * oure Rupture an oak Dor an \ ssiment. TRUSSES