The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1871, Page 8

a “SLIPPING” SING SING, A; Dozen Desperadoes Escape;on | 14, 1:6 a Tugboat. | singte and has no parents, Aneffectual Attempt at capture. ‘Something Rotten in the/?Prison. Discipline. \ One ofthe most cunning and compY te plans-of ‘escape from jail that has ever been/attempted or conceived was fully consummated yest srday at Sing Sing;“ano resulted In the escape of a dozen of the wortbies who there enjoy tho hosy italities ef the State. The “gentlemen” who hev/. secured their Mperty from durance vile were known by the names { fy of Walter Williams, Joseph King;sland, Dents 6. creamer, Bernard Wiley, James T!,ompson, William Finley, William Byrnes, Denis Cow.roy, Jacob Weiler, George Willams, Aibert Williams Burns. ‘These individuals were pets of the ring,” for within te priscm walls there Is a spirit of emulation, and, of cvurse, a “ring” is one ‘ef those luxuries in which ‘the inmaves must in- @uige. The favorites of “ring” are allowed the privileges of the yard, an it appears, they mave taken excellent, advant: of the opportunities afforded them. “Snoruy re noon yesterday the tugboat Dean ‘Richmond, having a canal beat in tow, was observed nearing the prison dock. Iv ts reported that ‘the guard hauled the captain ef the ‘ug and ‘warned.tim to keep away from the dock, jut no attention was paid to AE WARNING VOICE. ‘The'tag comtinued on its way, pulling ata fierce Fate, and headed direct for the forbidden grouna. The warning was again repeated and again un- heeded. On came the boat, nearer and nearer, ontil ft reanhed within a few feet of the bulkhead, when gnick as lightning the dozen worthies LRAPKD LIKE DEERS ON TO THE Boar, Some ranon to the canal boat, overs rushed | grares fiitec: tio the engine room, and others scrambled up to whe pilot house, The boat was im sole command of the vallant prisoners, apd was steered immediately for the opposite whore. As soon as the gayly striped Sing Singers had boarded the tug the Captain became frightened and jumped on the dock, An alarm was giveu as speedily as possible, although po shot had been Mred by the guard; but it was too late. Then there was hastening to and fro, whe remaining prisoners were burried into their cells and securely Jocked up, all the guards were mustered and THE CHASE WAS COMMENCED. ‘There was no steamtug Dor Doat possessed of any Gecent speed at hand, and a sloop which lay at Sing Sing dock was impressed into service. The tug tad pearly reached the Rocklaud county side of the river, between Rockland Lake and Nyack, when the Doat, with the guard on board, came within shoot- IngMistance. Several o/ those from the tug manayea ‘BW gel onshore; others jumped! into some sinal! boats Which were near at hand, and by holding up a little boy, who happened to be in the boat, deterred the pursvers from firing. They landed ana linmediately Wook to the woods on tne hill side, some of thein showing, while running, that THEY WERE ARMED WITH REVOLVERS, @emonstrating clearly that the escape had been Planped and al) necessary fixings provided. ‘The oMcers boarded the tugboat and secured the pilot and eer, who disclaimed all previous kuow- Jeage of the affair. The officers also found SIX PRISON SUITS ON THE BOAT, Sogether with some false whiskers aud mustaches which the fugitives haa not time enough to use. From these circumstances at may be judged that the friends of six of the prisoners had determined to release them from their home by the Hudson (and from the statement made by the Captain, which 1s given below, it would seem that this is the second attempt), and that the prisoners who were foriunate m the on of such daring and devoted frien bad communicated the “glad tidings of great jov” Yo some of thetr less fortunate brethren Who, taking advantage of the cdo, heir ilves Jor even eer Chast evening the tugboar, At nine o’cloc! ite slde of the river, und on the op, e <uard. and the engineer t over by. txced in cuetouy, bad got poke fo tvans it once, ee en was rveived at @ late lour last even- rieendent Kelso, stating that ing from Supe ‘MUM HAD BEAN ARBEOEED wiewood, N. J., supposed to belong to the gang = escape A keeper will go forward mmmedi- ately to identify them if possible. Before dark mousketry bring was heard in the direction of Rockland, on the west shore, and it is thought an encounter has taken place between the convicts and the pursuing guard. if Warden Russell and his men overtake the Jugitives there wili undoubt- edly be desperate work. ere is something radicaliy defective in the Prison managewent when able-bodied, intelligent, cunning desperadoes are permitted 10’ occupy po: sitions in the hospital, nalis, stables and othe places, in ali of which the chances for escaping are materially augmented. This reprehensibie pracuve 38 clealy iiustrated in the case of Walter Williams, tze notorious bank robber, who “cracked” the Dutchess County Mutual Insarance Office, at Pough- keepsie, about two years ago. Williams (who es- caped with the others yesterday) had peen in the prison but a short time when he sueceeded in gatu- ing admittance to the hospital on the plea of heart Gisease. Not long afterwards an atrempt was made by three or four of the hospital occupants to escape b f SAWING THROUGH THE IRON BARS outside of a Window; but the plot Was detected, and im Such @ manuer as to leave Lo doubt tat Wiliams, Mf not the ringleader, Was an acuve co-operator Li the scheme. He was, however, removed froin ihe Nospital, bat only to be placed im the wash house, where the facilities ior concocting plans for es- caping are aimost as desirable tor the convicts as those enjoyed by the fortunate ones, who can se- cure admittance to the hospital. Yo show that Willams was always ‘an for getting ou it may be mentioned that some five or siX months seo ca keeper bamed McCastiine Was entrusted with’ a letter by ‘tbe former, directed to ts (Wiliams’) woman, who then lived in New York and rented ner jouse from ® brother-in-law of Une keeper. ‘The latter, justead of delivering the missive, opened it and found that contained instructions reiating to some prison oficial who would cail at a certain place on a speci- fied Gay for the purpose of SEITLING O& NEGOTIATING some transaction, wiich was alluded to in a some- what inysterious manner. MeCastiine, baving faiied W keep lis own counsel tn regard to the damaging document, Was discharged from ibe prisou shortly aiverwards. Jacov Weiler, anotherof the escaped men, was a shrewd, calculating raseal, Who occupied the post O! dispemsing clerk in the hospital. His privileges were may, 48 he roamed over the neighbornood, outside ax Well as Inside ihe prison grounds, and, as i currently’ reported, was freqneutly seen ina con- ition of ss.mi-intoxication. He 1s said 0 have been ihe jeucting spirit in the daring plau which was 60 admirably executed yesterday. On ibe shot iders of the prison physician fails a large share of THE SPSPONBUBILITY which should 2nive prevented the cxcape of the fugi- Uves; and in bls opinion Staie Prison Inspector Ladin, woo artived at Sing Sing yesterday after von, fwily CoMGUFS, as he czpressed wis belie! to Ur. Coliins, toat the latter was in a great measure culpable for the Well laid plot which culminated go Misyraceiully ior Ue prison autuorities, Ju (he village the 4 fair created the utmost excite- ment abd judignanon among ibe citizens, who re- gard Mt as one of \he cooiest transactions ibat ever occurred at Us? prison, demonswating their Babi tion tnt oiber Ipterests besid Lose of the State are being looked afer by sowe Of the oMmeials, While rm conversasion wi intelligent resident of Bik’ g S1Ng tue HELA repre- sentative Was tslormed flat “the diagracein! altair of the mormmg was maauly due w incompe- tency of some vi the prisow, ODicials, Loyerier with a general want of discipline; \ibat some of the most dangerous couvicis, Who ha Ve money ane frienus, can enler the hospital, from which timtr escape if comparatively easy. He alsoysaid that many ol the Keepers distribute and seu diy dure aud wider Luau dies to the convicts wally. The captain of due tugvoat was placed imeus together with te other buat hats, aod it Peiauou io Une atiaar made the following sf ‘ements =~ STAVEMEND OF THE CAPTAIN. My name js Peter Van Ordem. Tresisit at Honoren. Vuvas engaged vy Joun W. Earl abo three weeks 0, kecps @ saloou coruer of Mast Tenth xnd bighty West steets, He eaid that he Wanted sowe Jur vs sere moved from Sing Sing; that dwere wee alent three cart joad We came up jase but when we gop he me With US Rud tome the furniture Ns Ob ready aud we went t janX They were vw give me $7 au hour. We were ut wirieea hours, and Wari gave me $100, Ssaw Par! « ¥AiD On Sunday, und Le signed an agreement ck, and we di bot for me & Come up to-day. I tod him we would come, a.@ We started at hi st six o'clock tis morning. The mun bad a valtse with bim. | did not ifiit, The engineer's name is Thomas Farrel, ‘The follow, We 18 # full DESCRIPTIVE LIST ‘of the escaped COnVICs, as Lakeu from tne prison regaster : t Wauiau Fialey \ WA received frow New York, die Re- | (ss aud James | which grows long hatr, on ‘| NEW YORK HERAYD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1871 oo, porn in freland and Inited States, He lived ‘York; 1s single; has a father, ft the corner of Houston he lived at the time of seven and a half inches in ; has dark complex- He has several amuil- clu and a scar from a wrist. He can neither read nor write, 18 @ moderate drinker and by oocu- pation & teamster, He made a confession of rob- ery in the first » and was sentenced on May for five yoars, ppl Kingstand was received from Fgh is, et Prison and ts twenty-seven years of age. THe wi born in New York ana principelly lived there; He lived at the time of his arrest a& 500 Kast Forty-uinth street. He ts tye feet ten and a haif inches in height; wenhs 166 nds. He bas a florid complexion, brown hair, Wh eyes; 1S pitted from the effects of smallpox; fas no India ink marks on his person, He was con- ‘victed @/ burglary in the third degree and sentenced March 6, 1871, for five years, He Was alse convieted of grand jarceny and senterced March 4, 1473, for five years, Jaxer Williams, alias Coleman, was received from Dutchess county. Ife is twenty-two years of uge, was born in New York and usually lived (here. Hasa Wite, named Kliza, living m Sixth avenue, be- tween ‘Twenty-seventh and Twenty-cighth sireets, were he lived at the tune of hisarrest, He has & ferid complexion, brown hair, blue eyes and 1s five fect seven inches in height, He weurhss153 pounds, Has a scar on the inside of his rigdi hand, Le was by occupation a clerk and was convieted of Dur- gilary in the thuxt degree and sentenced October 14, 1868, for five years. Buspar Jacob Weller was recelved from New York, ne twenty-seven. He was born In New York and lived | rincipally there. Hes a widower. Has a mother, irs, Weiler, Who lives at 183 Essex street, New York, His complexion is Moria, with dark brown i hur, gray eyes. In stature he js five feet caght inches and weighs 141 pounds. On the left forearm are tie ietters J. B., ina Wreath. Has @ mole, fron it check, By os eo Was A bookkeeper. 18 a moderate drinker. He was convieted of rmurder in the second degree, having killed-bis wile, and Was sentenced to ite from March 14, 1863, i James Thompson was received from New York. He Is twenty-three years of uge, was born in ire- Jand and has deen mm the United States thirteen years; leved principally in New York. He is single, Has no parents. and lived, when arrested, at Mall's flotel, Chatham square, ‘In stature ne 4s five feet four and three-quarter inches and weighs 124 pounas, His complexion w sallow, With brown balr and blue eyes. He has no marks on his person. He was by occupation a carpenter. He made a confession of grand jarceny and was sentenced September 14, 1870, for four years. Albert #. Williams was received from Auburn Prison. He is twenty-eight years of age, was born. in Massachusetts and priacipaily lved m New Yors. He is married, fis wife Mary lives In Patiadeiph He has no marks on his person. fe was by occ tion a hostler, and Was convicted of murglary in the wird degree and sentenced March 6, le7l, for five years. de was convicied on anvih large of burgiary.in the third degree, and sentenced March 6, 1871, for five years, to commence al the expirauon ‘of the first sen e, Wiliam Byrnes He is nineteen years of age a years and lived prinompally an New York. Has a father named Lawrence living at No. 4 Horatio street, where he lived at the tin arrest, In stature he 1s five feet seven and a quarter inches, aud Welghs 135 pounds, Has a florid com- plexion, black hair and gray eyes. Has on the t- side of his tett forearian a Cross and “W. B.'7 in bine was received from New York. from Westchester sof age, was born i Burns, He ts thirt Jam county. one yi New York und principally lived ‘there. He is a widower, and lived at the time of his arrest at 293 Elizabeth street. His stature ts five feet four and a half inches, and he weighs 163 pounds, Has a tortd complexion, brown hatr and brown eyes. Ha scar-on forchead, over right eye. He was by oceu- pavona iaborer, and was convicted of burglary in lie third degree, apd seutenced 6, 1871, for lhree years. _ ‘ge Williams, received from New York, aged twenty-three; boru in New York and prineipalty lived there; i8 single and has uo parents; he lived at the time of bis arrest at No. 22 Mott street; he Weighs 138 pounds: complexion florid, hair blac eyes brown, has a slight scar under lett eye; on the inside of his right forearm has a heart, aud on the outside of right forearm a crucifix, all in Diue India ink. He is a moderate drinker and by occupation a stone cutier; confessed to having committed burgiary in the third degree and was ced April 1i, 1871, to four years and ten months’ imprisonment. Bernard Whey, received from Kings county, aged eighteen, born in Brookiyn, and as a fatber living at the corner of Bowen and Butler streets, Brook- lyn, where he lived at the tlme of arrest; height ive fect four and a half inches; we.ght, 12) pounds; bas on right arm an india ink, W.? and enieid, with “B”? under the shield; complexion florid; black hair, blue eyes; has a scar over the right eye and several marks from smali pox; he was by occupa- ton a laborer; cannot read or write; was convicted of robbery in the first degree and sentenced In i865 to imprisonment for ten years. : Dyonisius KE. . RD hes from Auburn . He 16 turty-five years of age ~ae horn in | fend ea es ‘been in’ the United States twelicy two years, Has a wife, named Sarah Jane, living at 141 Sands street. Brooklyn. He lived, when arrest 3 ; He is five fect at 227 Henry street. NOW Wels Itz pounds; has eleven INGHEG.Ukion, black hair and biue eyes, aud has ascar trom acut on upper lip, and a sear at lefteye. He was by occupation a physician, and was convicted of receiving stolen goods and seu tenced June 24, 1869, 1or five years, Dennis Conroy, received trom New York, aged twenty-one years; born in New York and generally lived there; 1s single; has a mother tiving in New Jersey; height, five feet seven and one-half inches; weight, 140 pounds; complexion florid, uair vrowr gray eyes and has a@ cataract ou right eye; he 1s pittel from the eflects of ema pox; has the letters “D. C.” on inside of rigat for: arm; he can read and write, is a moderate urinker, and by oceupation @ butcher; he was convicted of grand larceny and senteaced March 2, 2871, to tive * imprisonment, STAMPED TO DEATH. A Friendly Drink and Evding With a Fight. captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, yes- terday informed Coroner Young that Jeremiah Ma- forty years of age, was lying in a very critica! condition at his restaence, No. 1,050 First avenue, from tie effects of violence inficted upon him by Patrick Butler, oa the Git iust.. at the cor. ner of Filty-ninth street and \irst avenue. On reacuing the house to take his ante-mortem examination Coroner Young aud br, Mars iound Nahoucy insensibie and apparently in a dying con- co. dition; cousequenuly his statement not ve | taken, pears that Mahoney, Butle: ating freely, became involved 1 an alter tion, during which it 18 alleged Butler knovke: ma. honey down and kicked and stamped on hls chest ad others, afier aod abdomen, injuring him internally, probably | rupturing some of the internal organs Butler | made his escape alter we occurrence and is soil | keeping out o1 the way. ‘The Capiain, however, 1s detaining a man for re- fusing to tell where Butler can be foona. From appearances Pr. Marsh could ti but a short ume. HEALTH OF JERSEY CITY, ue ed Mahoney has been m the Uaited | of bis | India mk. He was by occupation a laborer, fie | made a confession jarceny aud was sent on February 21, 1871, for two years. | Sir, | aim assured NEARING THE END. ew enn Arrest and Arraigument of the President and Snperiatendent of the Staten Island Ferry and the Engineer of the Westfield, THE PRISONERS IN THE TOMBS. Admitted to Bail in the Su- preme Court. GEOLGE LAW AS BONDSMAN, With the ebbe and foods of the sea of life countiess chances come to the surface and unforeseen mon- strosities arenot infrequently left stranded on the shere, ever at high-water mark. In the swift and gathering flow of Mr. Jacob Vanderbilt’s existence it 18 probavie he never thought upon the ac- cidents, in even his prosperous career, that might one day bring him within the precincts of tne Tombs, Full in the flush of ripening years and biessed with no mean accumulation of the goods of the world, it is more than probable that such a thing as one day appearing before the world asa criminal never entered his nooky brain. But such are the chances of iife, and even to this pass has this proud citizen come. The visit of the police captain, come w arrest aman of such wealth, must have falign like a thunderbolt upon the innabitants of the lux- urtous home. But the decree was issued, the popn- jar verdict nad gone forth and the law must now be satisfied. Captain Uiman first arrested Mr. Vander bilt upon the warrants sent lum by Coroner Keenan, then Superintendent Braisted, and lastly the colored engineer. ‘The affair had been conducted so quietly thus far, and with so much discretion, that scarceiy any noise was made; but when the prisoners were elecinicity, and AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE of people gathered m the City Hail Park and crowded the streets In the neigaborhocd, An old friend of Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. George Law, came such a privilege would be denied them. Evel the arrival of the Coroner, seemed to have forgot- charged with the death of Andrew Coyle and over a hundred others, Had any single mem- | ber of the party that wided tne ofiice Jookeu on the scene outside the bailuing he would at o.ce have recoguized the tact that the public St Hout the causes Liat id to So contident were wey encountered in the mat- voul, the clerk, began to fill out the Bat another spirli swept over tie scene when Coroner Keeaan came aud said he had beea conierring with the Vistriet Attorney, and the rests ‘of their deliverations was that tie prison be commitied to the Tombs, like all other culprits charged With manslaughter, refusing them the priv- tege of bail. At apout half-past eleven Captain Uiman conaucted his prisoners to tie Tombs. The appearance of a respectabie-looking genueman, clad in best black broadcloth, white nat and orthodox suk umbrelia la hand, in custody ol a police captain, marening to- wards the Egyptian monument, attracted miense crowds In Centre stret Immediately after Mr. Vanderbilt marchea Mr. Braisted, the Superiutend- ent, close up with Robinsou, the ‘colored engineer. ‘The sight of the last named haidivid iai was eaough TO IDBNTIVY THB PARTY, and as goon as it became bruited about in the corner crowds that “Jake Vanderbiiv? was on ils Wi cell m the Tomos a formidavle gathering of people lullowed the cortege, which, by the time it red i the door leading to the prison in Franklin street had swelled fo enorinous nwnbers, MR. YANDERSILT LOOKED VERY PALE and excited when the barred doors leading to the court yard of the prison closed benind him, tough while in the street be betrayed a good deal of indi ference to the presence or actions of the concour: that escorted him. The procession wended tis way throngh the yard to the new prison, where Warden Stacom decided to locate the prisouers until night, and Jacod Vanderiilt soon found hinself seaced =" isd colored ge within the wals of sail ceil was my one, and” beyond haville ee eaS ee oe ot tere was not much physical «iscomtiture in being obliged to pass @ part of the doy in ite Searcely had Mr, Vanderbilt arrived in the prison when bis friends and relatives began to flock in to see him. Among the fret were Commissioner Bell | midis noc yet at | the Westtield ‘catastrophe. ‘no dificulty would be modore Vanderbit’s daughter, These gentle. en remained with the prisoner the greater pays of the day. Other iriends remained along ume also; and Mf verbal consolation is of any use Mr. Vanderbilt must have had plenty of it. Snortly after tne Presi- dent his companions were sete in the cel! a porter called on Mr. Vanderbilt, and im the course of the interview the followiug conversation took did not expect, Mr. Vanderbilt, that things would have gone thas tar?” “No, sir, | never thought J should occupy a cell in this butlding —at leas? a portion of one."* 1s will, however, only be temporary.”? trust 80, str: but e@ man must bow to the and Lam here throagi its instrnmentality. “Your friends have offered bail to any amount, I understand,” res, bail has been offered and refused; te visunder the impression, no doubt, taat he what the law demands of him.” he Coroner 18 only wets tions of the District Attorney. ofice for tne peopic.? Jndoubte ty; J know that’? “dt was generally undersiood, Mr, that the ar’ be only a Jorma’ Ja the instrac and lie Vanderbilt, one.”? as a forma arrest. ns and brought us 1 but | trast we si pn be able to get away.’* i ‘This is Not a pleasant siiuationin weatner like this. “Your law ing to get writ “ite will use every means in his power to ald us, T js by this tine, no doubt, endeavor: wou't trespass any longer on you, sir. your intends are ge ous," Thank you, sir. 1 day” The president, of the tree, was by far the mos composed and dignified under the cream: Mr. Braisted was nerious aud cast down; poor engineer was in a state of absolute ab He had hot the wealth or position of tne other gen- Vigilance Cailed VFor—i alities That Levite | Pestilenc There is a health inspector in Jersey City under | the supervision of the Police Commissioners. Ho | sits in the Pirst precinet police station from nine till ten o'clock in the forenoon and from four to five in the afternoon. There are many localities that need puritication ; but the Inspector Is never seen in those | places, He aticnds to complaint that are made to | nim during tits of hours and to nuisances that | come under Ws OWN Observaion. Such a thing ax a rovulg sauitary commission tie peuple ol Jersey City know notuing about except what tev read of it The houses tu Jersey City that call jor iaspection might be counted by hundreds. There are many with a respectabie exterior that reek ywith filth wiinin, ‘There are cellars Which are made a receptacle lor | dirty water and in which agimal aud vegetabie matter is allowed to fester. Take for instance the | biock of brick houses in South Kighth street, be- tween Grove and Erie streets. There suould thorough examination made and the landlords | should be held responsible. Railroad avenue, sieu- | ben, Morgan and Warren streets should also be at | tended io. Bula isin the south, im the neighbor | pod Of ihe Mortis canal, that pestieuce wiil wake sbodp af it should enter Jersey ny, Tae Police oners bhovid bestow some attention on 7 adopt the necessary ineaus for an abavement of nuisances throagaoul the eatire eity, CASUALTIES IN NEW JERSEY. | A horrible acaden. occurred in Passaic village on | Wednesday mornimg. A German, named Anton | Frank, wes adjusting @ pulley in Waterhouse Brothers’ flock miil, when he missed his hoid and fell into a targe vat fli with boiling chemicals, Hie Was inumediawely rescued by Lis hurror-stricken companions, aud & surgeon sent jur, Who pro- nounced lus tajuries fata, stating that Le contd live | but a few bous enUre surface of his body Was parbot so Ulit @ mere touck Would have torn | ul sh frum ine don Mis avuny was exeru- | cmwung abd bis cries sullied the ylood of uli who | he Cieu. He was altve at last uccounis, but | with no Chance of recovery. Mr Benjanin, a respeccavie farmer ving at hea- Ferwwwy, Hear LTROM, WAS u bselung to 4 butcher on Weanesday jast, and, while both were | examuing the animal, ti made a lunge ab alt. Nene | Jain, gorMig hia inthe abdomen with ita Aoms, A inigitiul Wound was inticted, from whien toe } Vowels protruded, presenting a’ guastly sight. A s:VgeOd Was suumoned Immediately, but death en- | sui in a short tine, Mr. benjauin’s companion | sper Gus climbed a tree aud thereby escaped, prow bly. a' Jike fate. | Mich ve) O’Vonneli, a laborer in one of the Pater- | son (oo WOUVE shops, living In Maral 1 was | prostrate by the heat while at work on Wednesday, He ren iained Unconserous for some t but is ne conside ted Nt a lair way of recover). ‘wo or tar other oaces 08 4 SiMMar Kind Occusred, bul DoUE of theme wor’ BANU UE. } of trying t iemen to reassure him, and he conse uently felt his position more keealy. During this ume Mr. Brown, the jawyer of tie ferry company, was bet Judge Sutherland looking for writs of pus. As soon as he obtained them h the prisou and presented them to Wa It was some time, however, velore Gerbilt leit. A large 1 gen with him when thew. received, and they all moved off in pair same crowd fol- Jowed the prisoners irom ie Tombs to the new Court House, and the ©, universal curtosity around the building. appearance av pubite ie too! VERY MUCH CUT UP, though he evidently tried hard to Jock unconcerned ana gayly shook hands with and saluted friends as At his re- he passed atung the str When inatiers had been faally adjusted carriages were brought, and Mr. Van leroilt, with his super intendeat, drove away, and the engineer soon loi- lowed their examp.e. “HE CASE IN COURT. As above stated, Messrs, Vanderoilt, Braisted and Robinson appeared yesterday wilernvon velore Judge Sutheriand, in the supreme Court, Mr. Brown, covusel for the arrested parties, ex- plained briefly to the Jndge the fuding of the D- ner’s jv ow they Nal been arrested upon warrants | issued by Wie Coroler, and thal they wished to apply | Ww hitio to be released on bail. He expressed the propriety of such application, and hoped were Would be He Opposition Lo it, as IC Was strictly a bailabie cas BU ts HEIL of the parties had any invention avoid tai i the event of an mdicunent helug foond ugainst Uhem by the Grand Jury. Assistany Dis ey Sullivan opposed the appication. } ( 1a cases hike tls 1L Was the caustouin the Disiriet Attorn ottice to re- | Juse vail, die added that the Grand Jury would pe AM Session Ou (ie Bik lust. and that Lue ease would j Ulen be taki promptiy belore them, In tis view vere Was ho reason for departing from the usual pracuce; 0) We contrary, He present was an ageravaced 10 Wiiteh apouta hun had veen sacnticed einer tarough tguor carelessness, and it wi red lives Ace or r highly important Uiat if gulls or culpubisty aliacheu to the aresied parties Uley should ve proipily and adequately panisied. Ae Brown urged tual the: 45 1O Gisposivion on the part of either of (he urresied pariies to slink trial. Mr. Sullivan said that the verdict of the Coroner's Jury Was 10 The nature of a jodgiment against these men. Ali felt Wat the destruction of lie altending ihe explosion on board the Westheld called lor & vindication the law. ‘The disaster resulted from a aw in the hover, and it was uime that parties chargeable wiih such neghgen whould receive merited puis The Image suaied that he tr and F nt. 4 Lie Case as though a tree oil! of indictment had been found against the partes, The only question was wheiwer by aamit hug these ant ban whey Would avoid trial. He did wot think 30 and he did not think the ABsi8tay Disivket attorney thougnt +0, anh ee Lirowa sald tat he fad been present at the exammiou belore the Coroner, and also at te offietad inves gation on benali of ine government, and many ts had appeared in thetr lavor which Las mol found Wen Way juty We public prinis, ue brought to the Coroner's office the news spread hike | With him for the purpose of oailing him out, as iv | e had never entered the mind of any of the party that | 8% body, even the Deputy Coroner, up to the time of ten that Jacob Vanderbilt and his employés were | shoud | vtoa | and Mr. Horace #, Clark, who is inarried to Com. | ands in his | 1 seo | ain was the object of | lite | ji ded these men not only did not seek to Bark Lothair (Br), Brown, Sydney, CB—C B Swain & iva fare, i the « Sood Figg | Pitie a pene foes opines 2, todo the same it aecessary in the “ute a Bridgewater, NBS F er * y Schr jatfeld, Port Spain, Trinidad—Penis- "alter some further remarks the Jul46 deoided to | ion ner (Br) Hi Port Spain, admit the parties to bail, and fixe the pail of Vanderbilt at $20,000 and that of the other two ties at $10,000 each, The batl bonds were speedily made out. Mr. George Law became ¥ondsman for all three, and ‘thereupon they were tet free, lo await the future action of the Graad Jury, A Philadelpuia Counnit: field. On Wednesday night a Sub-Commitsee on Boller Inspection of the Philadelphia City Council arrived in this city for tae purpose of making an oficial in- spection of the boiler aboard the Il-fated Westfeld, Leaving the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday morning tne Philadelphians calied at Police Booeers % from whence they were conducted to the City Hat! by Captam Yule, of the Sanitary squad. In the ab- sence of Curoner Keenan the committee had an tn- terview with Coroner Young, after which wr. Toal, clerk tothe Board, gave them a written permit to go abroad the Westfield, lying at the foot of Twelfth | street, Kast River, Below will be found the names ofthe Sub-Commitice on Boiler Inspection of the Phiiadeiphia City Council:—luspector, T. J. Love. grove; Chairman, vr. Wm, W. Burnell; Commit- tee, Wiliam J. Mead, Willian ‘Thornton, John McGrath; Messenger, Mortimer L. Johnson; Presi- | dent of Select Council, Samuel W. Cattell. Visiting the West. IRISH CONFEDASRATION, Addresses by Clarke Luby, H. Mulleda and neral Burke to the Sheridan Club, ‘The Frish exiles are actively pursulag their plan Of reorganizing the Irish people in America for the purpese of aiding the national party in Ireland, Already considerable success has attended their efforts, and not alone in this city, but all over the Union, clubs are being established in connection with the Central Directory in New York. Last nignt an-enthusiasiic meeting of the Sheridan Club was held at thelr meeting rooms, No, 171 avenue A, and, somewhat unexpectedly, the meeting was honored by the presence of Clarke Luby,.one of the editors | of the suppressed Irish People, and General Thomas | KF, Burke, another of the exiles, both yentiemen having recently arrived from THE PACIFIC SLOPR, where they succeeded in establishing flourishing ; branches of the Confederation. Before the regu- lar mecting of the club the President, Mr. McCloud, announced that short addresses would be made by } the members of the Directary of the Confederation | present. At tbe same mime he expressed a regret hat suMicient notice of the comimg of the distin- ished gentiemen who honored tie club by their Presence had not been given to the members, in order that the meeting should have been more worthy of the occasion, but predicted that on next | Thursday, when General Burke would come down specially to address them, there would be a crowded | audience. The President then reviewed the pro- | gress of uie club and the satistactory results inat | had been obtained by TE KARNEST CO-OPERATION OF THE MEN, and concluded by mtroducing Clarke Lavy, Mr | Luby then rose and spoke at some length onthe very favorable turn events hau lately taken in lre- land and how surely the revolutionary teeing was prospering in that country. No longer was the sen- ument of nationality confined to a class or a creed, but was making itself felt 1n the most unexpected | quarters, and from the change that haa already | been Wrought it Was reasonabie (lo expect that as old p me new sentiment of | nationality would contmue to flourish with greater | strength and Juxurianee in places tat ad long been sterile, 1 avy one doubted the change lor the becler that had Come over tie public opimion of Ire- | lang, let them look at the action of tie people on | the occasion of the late royal visit and Liey will see | Mat irciand can no loager ve quieted like @ spoiled child by a guided bauble. ‘rhe precipitate retreat | of the Prince of Wales and his fellow excursionists | otfered the best refutation of the boasted loyaity of jreiand to the £ngiish crown and was i direct con- trast wiih | THE TRULY KINGLY WELCOM! accorded by the people of irciand to the son of Marshal MacMahon aud the French deputation. It aiso proves that what 1 salt in the course of my lecture in the Cooper Union of the close syinpatny existing between France ane Ireiand, is not an exaggeration due to the heat of the moment, but titeral Siatement of fact. Mr. Luby en read some arucles from the Irish papers in support or what he advanced, and called pecial attention to the refusal of Dr, Haughton, ove of the most dh: tinguisied professors of Trinity College and Pres: | dent of the Zoological Society, to receive the Prin of Wales and his companions. On the conclusion of jus address Mr. Luby was warmly applauded by me gudience, the Cnairman then introduced General Burke, who explained that he had had no intention of | being present at the meeting that morning, but | Meeting the President, was induced to accompany | hua, though very much WORN OUT WITH FATIGUE and travel. General Burke then went on say how | Hopetul he was of the Irish cause, und stated that his experience on the Pactilc siupé was of the most | cheering characier. Even away in Nevada, Lhous- | ands of feec above the sea, deep dowu lu the mune: | the irish people never seem vo forget their native land, and General Burke paid the Irisumen of Nevada the compliment of saying that they were the most earnest and distuterested Irisiunen te had inet with tu ali his travels, The quarrels aud bick- erings that had uisgraced (he Jnisu character seemed oniy to flourish on tne Es Seabourd in the large | cities, Deep down in the munes General Burke had widressed his countrymen, and oud everywhere a hearty response. The qguesiion of | UNION WITH THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD | Was at presence under discussion, and, though It | wonld at this moment be premature to say anytiing about the meats proposed tor brmging it avout, it 13, | not violating any obligations to say that proposi- lous such 4s any reasonable man may expect Will to-morrow be proposed by tue Directory of the Con- | lederation, and, if they are rejected, the responsi- bility wil lot rest with the wembers of the cConiedcrauon, who will leave nothing undone to ! bring around’ a practicat anion, ia all cases the | aim of the Directory will be directed to adi men at home; ana Upon Uuy point no differen Opinion exisis Wilh te Fenian Brotheruwod, as Ire- | Jand Is the objective pomt of all exisung organiza- tious, However, we especially tasist ou ine neces- sity of giving whatever aid can be aforded, without | delay, to the men in Ireland, where aione real pre- parauons for te frat straggie a be made, General Burke excused himself from further 9 marks, promising to address them at lengu on next Thursday. Mr. Mulieda, one of tie members of the Directory, iheu addressed a lew remarks on | tne projected wuion with the Fenian Brotherhood, ) aiter which the public meeting Was declared atan | | udices Nye out id | PHILADELPHIA ITEMS, PHILADELPHIA, August 17, 1871, Mayor Fox received a letter this moruing from Marshal MacMahvua, of Franc Knowledging the receipt of funds collected here in aid of the French Wounded in the jate war. | Ground has been broken for the foundation of the new public buildings, corner of Broad and Market streeis, im this city. Muler was fuliy committed to-day for the murder | of Dommic Torpay yesterday. The dificulty arose | about a note for $145, Miller became very violent and fualiy sot Torpay in his own louse. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. | | Alma | 1 as sor seve 835 eve 10 IL Sun rises... ; Sun sets, b4 | High water. . seve G | ee | OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMB Steamer. |_Saite Destination Ofc, «Liverpool. ..... 18 Broadway. ') Broadwa; i ove ng Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Browaven: 58 Broadway. 7 Bowl! | Liverp :| Liverpool. Havre, | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 17, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Hannover (NG), Wiliigerod, Bremeu via Soutii- amjton -Onitiehs Co, Steninship Assyria (br), Stith, Glasgow Henderson Bros aarest 1B amship Columbia, Van Stee, Havana—AUantic Mall | Steamsiip Uo | Steamship | WH Webb, | “steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, | too, Fox & Oo, ‘Steamship 4s 8 Terry, | ris & Co. Steamship Alber Conch, Norfolk, City Povat aod Richmond Id Dominion Steamsh iv Co, Hteamsuip Voiunteer, Howe, Palladelpiia—Lorillard Steam- shin ¢ Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortiand—J F Ami Ship Don Quixote, Nelson, Bristol, EE E Morgan's Sona. Ship Princess Lowine cit), Alexander, Brewmen—Suow & Burgess. Hark Alina (Nor), Obristensen, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & ba Cronstadt—J K Ward & Co, Hark Proteus, Barrima: Bark Schiller’ (NG), W. yusen, Havre—Chas Luling & ark Princess Loulse (Br), Waite. ConstaniinopleeB oye 4 Hinckone n Franclsvo, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda avannah--Livings- Chapin, Newbern, NO-- Murray, Fer- wo Electtler beat, Parker, Schr Henry Parker, Beers, Demarara—Edwin Rowe & Co. Schr Eastern Ques (ir); Evans, Nassaty NPR Van Sehr Leonessa, yeston—C H Mallory & Co. Sehr Nary B tisrtla, Growler, Fort Hears, Hla~Snow & — Rankin, Charleston —Bentley, Miller & Co. br J Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Elizabethport—Ferguson & Schr Clara, jewark—Si & Clapp, Retr Mauna Loe ralvet ant Wachiag. Veer brant & Bro. cnet Catharine omas, Barlow, Provideace—i1 W Jack- Schr Thos J Owen, Selick, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Shetmat Pees Pierce, trent amer Fran waelpaia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeiphta. Steamer Concord, Norman, Phiiadelpia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Koln (NG), Franke, Bremen Aug 2 ant South- ampton 5th, with mise aud 329 , to Oelrichs & Co. Mad light westerly winds and un weather auring the a pasa 30, lon 448), passed bark Hilde. fara (Nor), anda North derutan tall oeeed anip, both bound east; 17th, at 3:30 AM, 115 miles east of Sandy Hook, w Nar “Sleamniip Allemaanie (NG B Hamburg Ang 2 tea annia (NG), Barends, Hambur; and Havre Sthy with mdse and Dasoeeeret in Kunnarat cae Had Ugbt winds from 8 and SW and moderate weather dur> ing the passage. 10th inst, lat 4912, lon 34 99, passed schr Cora (ir oud east _Steumanip Wyanoke, sournr, Kicnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse nnd passengers, to ine Ol Dominion Steamspin Co. BU, Steamship George ton, Roberta, Richmond, Cit) Pompand Norfolk, with mdse wad passengers to" Washing. on & 00 Ship President Van Ryckevorsel (Dutch), Bemolt, Bai May 4, with mdso, to Mack lips. "The PV Ris chored’on the bar, eee am Kong April 6, with Bark Adelia Carleton, Carleton, Honj tea, to Olyphant & Co, Passed Angier May 10, Cape of G Hope June 21; touched at St Helena July 6 and same day; crossed the Equator July 18 in lon 34 weather throngbout; Aug 9, lat SI 21, on 68 18, apoke achr Xbel Campbell henes for Indianola. re Bark Annie Richmond (Br), Sharp, London 36 days, with muse, to GF Bulley. Took the noribera passage and bad light westerly winds to the Bunks; from thence 14 days, w Mght winds and fo, ‘Hark Hidalgo (ir), Roverts, Rio Janeiro Suge 30, with coffee, to ED Morgan & Co—vessel to master, Crossed the Equator July 12 in lon 33 W. had fine weather up to the lat jermuda, thence to lat $8 N strong westerly winds, accoin- ved with thunder and ligh*ning and heaty rain at times; 44 W, took a pilot (from boat been IN days N of Bermada, croix, 10 days, with sugar, mo- laxsew aud rust, to Roche Bros ‘Co, Had hght, variable winds. Bark D Chapin, Rose, Cienfuegos 18 days, with angar, &cy . Has proceeded to Perth Amboy to dischara Bark Marla Antonia (Sp), Alverez, Havana, 12 days, in ballast, to F Marquez, , Brig Virginia, Jobnaton, St Plerre, Mart, 14 days, with sugar, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Had moderate weather. rig Long Keach, Hardel, Aquin, 14 days, with logwood. to € 4 Von Bokkien—vessei to J 'S Ingraham & Co Had moderate weather, Sailed in company with brig Alice, for New vork. Aug 14, lat $620, lon. 74, spoke whatiag scbt G M Parker (ot Provincetown), crufsing. Brig Preniiss Hobbs (of Bangor), Godge, Yabacoa, PR, 14 ‘ith suwar and nolasses to Brown Bros—vessel to Hur- Gott Pond. Had fine weather; hus been days norih of Hatteras. dchr Reina Detmers (Dutch), Mulder, Rio Grande, 69 days, with hides and wool to CG Ramsey—veasel to. master, Crossed the Equator July 11 tn ton £5: Bad fine weath Schr tintin (Port), Sfiva, Demerara 25 dave, with s to Ayinar & Co—vessel to aster, ie 18, tat 4048 .N, lon David Mitchell, No 3; has Bark Antelope, Davis, St ear, Has been i0 days aorti as, with light winds and ealms, che HT. Wood, Curles, Virginia, Sehr Kelipse, Thompson, Virginia, hr BF Woolsey, Jo ‘irginia, Schr Mary Jane, Leek, Virginia, Sclu' WN Gesner, jadelphia for Lynn, Maria Louisa, ladelpbia for Boston, “HM Waite,’Cott, Calais 8 days, with lumber, to Pansed Throwzh tell ROUND sour. Steamship Wamentta, Fish, New Bedford for New York Wii mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood, Schr Lizzie Dilkers, Connor, St Juha, NB, for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Adaline Hamblin, Lewis, Jumber to T M Mayher Co. ‘ Sehr Cyprus, Dayton, Harrington for New York, with spars 0 order. ia uw Mall, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Terrapin, Brewster, Calais for New ¥ ork, with lum- ber to J Boynton's Son & Sear Florence, Scoleld, dors, ale Nelie, French, Fox Island for New York, with stone to Bridge t bee Haze, McName, Greenwich for New York, with stone 0 order, ug FJ Lockwood, Saint John, Hrovideoce for Philadel phia, sehr Anna Maria, Cole, Shuice for New York, with lumber to Kichardson, Sehr Parallel, Howard, Wescott for New York, with lum- ber to Murray & Coy. Schr Adeline, Knowlton, Campo Belio for New York, with jumber, to Murray. Scuir Purto Rico, Wentworth, New Haven for New York. ir V Barkatew, Hope, New Rochelle for New York. ir Presto, Drew, New Haven New York. cir Georze & Edward, Suith, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Ella Jane, Alien, Bridgeport for New York. pelirJ K Polk, Buckley, Bridgeport for New York, ear Joseph Raynor, Rayuor, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Fashion, Carberr lew Haven i Sebr S38 Tyler, Pratt, Gate. Bangor for New York, with orthport for Whitestone, for or- or New York. “ssex for New York. Niantic, Smith, East Lynn for New York. Scbr Jas lisa, Hate, South Norwalk for Philadelphia, ir Mury Eliza, Russell, Buyside for New York. hr Thos H Katie, Phillips, Cow Bay for New York. * Charny Starr, New Haven for Port Johnson, ScbrJune, Wilson, New Haven for New Brunswick. Schr Joseph, Whitmore, New Haven for New York. chr Abb‘e Morton, Cotton, Plymouth for New York. Scbr Leader, James, New London tor New York. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Wall, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Mary, O'Brien, Smithtown for New York. Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Derby for Port Johnson, Schr Hester, Davis, Portcheater for Alban Steamer Biectra. Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Udell. BOUND East. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Poritand, wnshin 3. Cid, Smita, New York fer Norwich, Nary M Williams (Br), Fickett, New York for Na- les, Piprig Alva, Armstrong, New York for St John, NB. Schr Nellie Bloomteld, Hobbie, New York for Stamsord. Schr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, New York for New Ilaven. Schr Kate Mitchell, Hartman, Hoboken for Schr Damon, Johuson, Newourg for Boston, Sehr Donua Anna, Wyiey, Hoboken for East Greenwic debr Jastina, Keaniston, Hoboken for Rockland. br Exquimaux, Mace, Hoboken for Tauato Sehr Moses Kddy, Grinnell, New York for Boston, Schr Ida, Avery, Port Johnson tor New Loudon, Schr Eleanor, Hale, Eivzahethport for Bridgeport. Senr Jeaac Merritt, Bates, South Amboy for Sew. Haven, Schr Giibert Green, Fisher, Kiszabethport for Bridgeport, Se Bay State, Sibley, New York for Boston. Scht Amos Briges, Goldsmith, Haverstraw tor Providence. Sebr Ju\ia S Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay, Sebr Herald, Hall, New York for Rockland. Schr J Goodspeed, Graham, Ne-w York tor Providence Sobre War McLout, liasking, New York fpr Boston, Sche Wind, Warwick, Trenton tor Harttord. Sehr U Phlinps, Sherwood, New York for Westport Schr Maria L Davia, Davis, York for New Hi Sour Lamartine, © Schr Adelia Kelly, Young, New York tor Gloucester, Schr Ma irewer, Saunders, New \ork for Lynn, Schr Margaretta, Wandser, Port Jobu ion Cove, Schr Allea H Brown, Belr Sunny Side, Disoi ‘ Sehr Rovert Smith, Smith, of Mattapoisett. Sehr WF Washburn, Mulligan, J or Hartford, Schr Adrian, Everett, Port Johnson for New! aryport. Sebr LN Seymour, Norton, New ourg for Provider Senr Pointer, Baker, New York for Newport. Schr Ocean Belle, Brauscomb, New York tor St John, NB. Schr KH Daly, Newburg for New London hebr Flying Fish, Mold, Astoria for Northport. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fi TESTONE, LI, Ang 17 asi Pawtucket, of Stontugto 1 River, 11550. PM, reported’ at anchor here pro: All the vessels pre ceeded this AM. SAILED. Steamships City of Limerick, tor Liverpool; Hannover Bremes ; Columbia, Havans, H Livingston, ama ; ‘Terry, Newoern, NC; Aivemarie, Richmoud, Ac; Voluntecr, Phiiadelphia. Wind at sunset W, igbt Shipping Notes. ‘The ridewhee! steamship ‘Trinidad was launched yesterday forenoon from the yard of her builders, John Englis & Son, Greenpoint. The Trinidad was built to the order of Menen- dez & Co, Havana, and will ply in the Cuban waters. She was constructed on the model of the Villa Clara, launched by the same builders in 1866. Her dimensions are :—Length, 220 teet; breadth of beam, 35 feet ¥ inches; depth of hold, 11 feet, Yhe Trinidad will receive her machinery from the Quintard Iron Works, New York, and will have an engine of 59 feet cylinder with 11 inch stroke, and two bollers, besides a donkey engine and a boiler. Her frame 1s of oak, havk- matack and jocust, diagonally strapped on the inside with fron. Tounage, 600; entire cost, when ready for sea, #4200,000, f ce Marine Disnsters. Sup Nisnovp (Br), Louther, from Manila May 18 for New York, put into Mauritius — ah, in a leaky condition, with cargo badly damaged; would have to discharge for re- pairs, BAuX FRUIx Eerrvany (Fr), ‘rom Londondry via Gree- nock for New York, which put’ into Queenstown Jo distress. abandoned the Voyage, and bas arrived at Havre from Queenstown. BARK RODRRICK Dut (Tr), F gna, to load for New York, ran usbor of Havana, BARK FLORFNON CxIPMAN (Br), Jones, from Liverpool for New Orleans, put toto Holyliead 9b inet leaky. Bark Henzoe Paur (Ne before reported sunk at Lis- comb, NS, has been raised and towed to jalifax, NS. SOUR BRILLIANT Brak (Br), from Liverpool for City att and Wilmington, NC, went asbore in the Mersey uth iat from Havana for Sa- Toth 1ust 10 miles cari Miscelinneons. LAUNCHED—A three-masted schooner of about. 45 was launched 17th just from the yard of Mr Joha Beacham, al Baltimore, She was built for Capt ET White and otbers, nod J 156 feet long, with 30 feet beam and 18 feet depth of hoid, inciuding & between deck. The model is medium, and her capactty is about 00 bois, or RUOU bags of colfee. She will be comimanded by Capt Whit ber first voyage will be to MioJaneiro, and trom tueice to New Uricaua wud Europe, tons Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIO“REVOLVING LIGHT ON BA- 8ENO ISLAND. ‘The Turkish government has given notice that from the Ist day of July, 18/1, a light would be exlilbited trom a jight: house recently erected on the north point of Saseno Island, of Aviona Bay, coast of Albania. ‘The Light Ja & revolving light, elevated S28 feet above the level of the ‘The posit FIX IT AN CURZOLA OHANNE! ‘The Austrian goverument has given notice that a lg now exhibited Irom « lighthouse recently erected on the So- relle Kock, in Curroia Channel. ‘The light is a fixed white light, elevated 60 feet above the level of the a ‘The iilumipating apparatud ia dioptric or by lenses of the third order, ‘The tower, built of white stone, Is square, and attached to the keeper's dwelling, QUARNERO GULF—FIXED LIGHT ON POINT 8T ANDREA, The A given notive that from the Hight would ‘be exhibited from a light- n Point St Andrea, Port Rabaz, in Hight ts a fixed 1 howl yhite between the bear- W by Wy Uy W to Nag Wy mud reg! raw Rip Jauhar Mead. ‘The Joga 8 } B; itis 40 feet above the soa, and tng of 5 Tiunatoyapprtiu dps fy ens ‘apparatus is or light tower ‘ia’ an. iron county painted ‘green, and ial near the keeper's dwelling, which ia w! OF WRECK OFF LOO BOCK, k lies in 22 fathoms water, 8 W, savour ti¢ the stone sentry box, on the east end of f the wreck, and the red buoy. are,tep aby ful WHA Seat Ps w. nruo yarorraphie Bice, Wasbinpion, DG, Jus bols sp and 1,800 do wb oil, boued home, Arrived at New Bedford 16th, bark Charies W Morgan, Ath Pacitic Ocean, bpm May 2, via Wesiert Ground , with 550 bbia sp oll. at home Reports May 22, lat 36 lop 61 W, saw a school of whales going fast west, and got one that made 12 bbls; 25, lat Jon 41 45 W, saw several large whales, uer, NB. clean. ‘Saled trom Paya! 12th ult, bark William & Henry, Green of Fairhaven, to cruise; Milwood, Mjiner, New Bedford, Ship Com Morris, Borden, of NB, was at St Mi We 78 Ialunca in Suly, having taken 100 DbIs sp oll sings ATLANTIC—MADPIRA—FUNCHAL BAY—POSTION, ‘As tbe anchors of several vessels_have been lost by Arrived at St Hele bars Chi Gifford, of N from Indian Ocean, with YS = Sue a Se 35 bis do wh off and 2,630 ibs bone. ek one, but | him, he taking the lines, Swoxe June 90 bark ‘Milwood, M Teport--900'bbis sp, ‘ail to! Spoken. ‘ Ship Cleopatra (Aus), Drascovich, from Liverpool for Bate timore, Ang 1d, $0 mis east of Sandy Hoo (by pilot boat jope, No 1). Ship Ocean Express, Harding, f1 Boston for San Frang cisco. July 4, Jat 214 Sy lon 80 I5e nom Boston for asin Gata Hunter, {rom Sunderland for New York, Aug 3¢ Jat lon 60. Bark Jewess (Br), from Hamburg for New York, Aug 44 lat 44 49, lon 56. Foreiun Ports. Borpeavx, Aug-Sailed from Royan lat, bark skuldg ie New York. CORiourea, Aug6. Salled, abip Asia (Br), Websier, New yophourza, Aus 6 ‘Dracanana, July W—In port brig Velocity, for Phitadelé tt lz TALIA, Avg 15—Cieured, schr Reward (Br), Hill, New, on pigvtQue, Juno 27-10 port Antioeh, Linnell, for Fasmouthg , to sail next day. i Lranons, van 1—ta port, brig Deborah § Soule, Orr, for oston, to sail 10 MALAGAS Aug l--Cleared, Dark Lizzle Williams, Howes, Tarragona. iQMABTINIQUR, Aug 2—In port bark Stella, for Baltimore “Kunuec, AugM4—Arrived, bark Faith (Br), Goudy, New York. St HELENA, July 6—Arrived, brig Haitienne (Br), Murie son, from Table Say for Boston, St Crorx, Ai In port bark Prindsegse Alexandra, for New York in 8 duys; schr Howard, from Bangor, deg. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Haze, Evans, New Ofte leans; bark iliott Riichie, "Pung, Baltimore; schre MN. lok Franklin, Purvere, and Thomas N Stone, Pitcher, eo town, DG; Ann E Martin, Buell; Czar, Hammond), Di Pierson, Pierson; Pedro A Grau, Lake; Epbratin & Ann: Green; Lena Hunter, Perry: Thotaas Clyde, Cain, and § P Tasker, Allen, Pulladelpnia; Mary Whitney, Perkins) Oltve, McFarland; Hiyena, ‘Thompson; Zoe, Rich, and ‘Thomas Parker, Sen, Kelly, Ellzabethport; E 8 Giltersieeve, Car, Port Johnson; K If Huntley, Davis, Newburg, NY; EH King, Bragdon, and Luey Church, Baker, Rondout. ‘Cleared—Bark Manchester, Tufts, qechre A Tirreil, Atwood, Chester, Pa; Mary E Gravam, Morris, Philadelphia; Frederick Smit Smith, do, Also cleared, steamer Aries, Whilden, Philadelphia; ship Areturm New Orleans bark Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry yhia; schra Florence (Fr, Luclotte, Bordeaux vi jive, McFarlan‘, New \ork. Sailed--Wind SSW to SW, steamer Aries, Brix Abby Wate #0n is at anchor in the Roads, Vith—Arrived, sieanters Leopard, from Philadelphia; Giancus, from’ New York; brige Abby, from St Marcy Sportsman, from Alexandria. Halites; pSALTIMORE, Aug 16—Arrived, steamer Wm Crane (new), ow » Wilmington, Del, ; brige Teresita (itr). Ober, Martine Adele McLoou,:Muuro, Rookland ; achra Oliver Schotield, Dissdaway, New Haven; Annie Lewis, Dayton, New Yoru; Forest Oak, Parker, Now Haven, Cleared: hio (NG), Basse, Bremen via South ampton; Raiey’ (tr), Vickers. Liverpool Knapp, Boston} brigs Evening Star Coniieburg, Prussia; John Saydersun. (BY), Yndies; schrs'D F Keeling, Robineon, St Johnsy (Br), Boyer, Colter, West PR; W F Green, Kelly, | rovidence; Oliver Schoucld, Dissou way New Haven. teamer Ohio, ESTON, Auy V ur D F Keeling. arnved, ser U & © Brooks, New iT Arrived, schr Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, E Tth—a) 1, Lovering, Hathaway, Elizabeth- port. Lith—Arrived, schrs Salife W Ponder, Thrasher, and Ve- randa, Pond, Elizabethport. GALVESTON, Aug %—Cieared, brig HM Rowley, West, Pensacola, y lbth—Sailed, steamship City of Galveston, Ekirnige, New york. GLOUCESTER, Aug 16—Arrived, achra Leonine, Pratt, ani Gen Washington, Heck, Rockland for New York; Har per, Gott, Bungor tor do; N Jones, Ingalls, New York for achiax, Cleared— rig Geo Gilchrist, Hart, Baltimore. NEW ORLEASS, Aug li—Arrived, brig I? Sweet, Pen- dieton, Boston, leared—Brige Delphine Fr), Taffanel, Goree, Africa; Dos javo (Mex), Aja, Vera Cruz, 1th Arrived, steatositp Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelphia. Below, coming tip, bri Hope, Monterolia, from Havana. Mtl Arrived, steauship Guif Stream, McCreery, New York. SouTnweer Pass, Aug 12—Arrived, brig Monitor, Faw- cett, New York. pAQREOLK, “Aug 16—Arrived, schr 1 Prescott, Mornion, Portland, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 15—Arrived, schr 0 F Hawley, Port Johnson. iéth—Arrived, achrs A H Leaming, Brower, Georgetown, VU; Jobn Kandolph, Robbing, Elizabethport. NEWPORT, Aug 15, ?M—Arrived, achrs A T Miner, ner; Cornelia, Ferris, and Ney, Briggs, Fall River for York: J M Fros:, Newson, New Bediord for Baitimore; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Providence for Philadelphia; Thomas M Seymour, Bursess, Hoboken for New Bedford. ‘Salled—Schrs Maygic Cummings, Smith, Cohasset for New York; Ocean Wave, Bryant, Pl Hindeiptl iarland, Lind- ‘arren for do, ey, New You Fltzabeth B, Hogan, féth, 11:30 AM—Arrived, schra W DB B, Daliins, trom Provi- dence ‘or New York; Janies Neilson, Macomoer, Taunion, tor do, NORWICH, Ang 15--Arrived, schra 8 8 Brown, Mott, Al- bany; Iris, Elizabethport. Bailed—Sehr Leader, Ginn, Rockland, or New York. NEW LONDON, Aug 19—Arrived, ‘sehr Hudson, Pratt, Newbury Salled-—Schrs Helen M Paxter, and Niantic, for New York. NEW HAVEN, Aug 16—Arrived, brig & AW. Armatr hirs Loon,’ Johnson, kiizabetbport; i, Horace L, ‘ork. Lewis, PHIA » Aug 16— Arrived, steamship Firefy, Corson, Kock port, : tana: bark Sam Sheppard, kvans, Clen= fu brigs Brookiyn (Br, Inness, Martinique; Adelaide, Wilson, Newburyport: Eva N Johnson, Jonnso 3 Lucy W Show, Hail, Boston; seura Beta, Brown, NB; AE Willard, Weeks, Sangor; Ella M Per salem; White Swan, linus, Calais; Flizabeth Bug Crowell, Boston; J M airtck, Smith, South Ainsboroug Henrietia, Prat, Bosion ;$ Gillman, Kelly, Gardiuer; J Tru: man, Gibb ; Saran,’ Cobd, do; $0 Park, Ro- cap,'Salem'; Restless, Baxter, Charlestown; E Nickerson, Keily, Boston; Esther, Pivmouib, Belle Hai day, Potter, Pro Trelans, Kuston ; Robert voli, Prov Lehinan Blew, Blew, Bosto) F Baker, Ke: : a; Kiiza B Cofin, Cofia, Bo Emma R Grabaw mth, do; Minaie Kiopie, Parvon Wittford; Willow Harp, Hawkins, Norwich; Mary Price, Blizzard, Providens bel, Hand, oj Northern Rowe, New 318 Potier, Ne Simmons, (au ford; HF Bi ida L, Bears ; Sarah’ Clarke, versport; J 3 © Newkirk, Huutle do: Young Te i Nellie Dee, Rich- ardsoa, Bosto: Ch d urtisy Antwerp; bark King Bird ( ; brigs’ Maripoka, Miton, Hoste Isaac Carver, Shut: Mampton, ¢ schra HON Niher, M sun? JM Flanagal Ss L simmons, ady, New Bedford; P Somerset; A © Reaves, lreland, Barrett, Boston; SS Lee, Springer, Kichardson, Somerset; M1’ Stith, Grace, tha, Lee, Newbury; Crown Point, Di, MoGoliey, Cann, "Tyna: GK Murney, Muraey, Paine, Stevens, P elLOwn } ton: Joba Jubason, Messick, cum, New Bedford; J mu Thorndike, Hall, Rockland on, New eck, Christy, Fal Kiver J J Worthicgton, Vers, New- port; Ris Mi Ioan, Boston; JB Van Dusen, or son, Prot Lovill, Geege, Fairhaven: J Kienzi Beeman, do, witt, Foster, Boston; M Steelmat Steehaan, do} Damoat Locke, Hatch, Bath, Lewre, Aug 16 10:20 AM.--Bark Trinidad lett clphta last evening. Avrived Jast night, brig Ve! for Phila. city, from Demerara for ora two barks went to sea thie AM. Ar- rived, steamer Havana. Wind SSW. 4:15 PM, brig Walter Holines went to sea this AM. Brig Velocity iett for Philadel at2 PM. Wind SW. Thermometer ORTLAND, Aug L York, Also arrived V6th, brig town. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 14—Arrived, schra Orozimbo, Woods, Elizabethport; Ariel, Austin, Port Jounson, PROVIDENCE, Aug 16—srrived, acbi Arrived, Scur Nevada, Davis. New lia B Haskell, Hasketi, George Albert Thomas, Thomas, Accomack, \« r, Kimmey, bO; JH Young, Ellzabethport; liza Pharo, man, do; Hann Arnold, North Pacile, Eaton, do; RA Edvard, fa : hvergreen, Buoe do; Horizon, Newman, and “ON Pawtucket; Richard Hill, York, Newburg; T Abo Rondout; Danie! Morris, Manson, Hoboken for ; George Fales, Hall, Philadephia; sloop Fred Brown, Baker Hoboken. Sailed-Sebra James Alderdice, Willetts, Philadelphia; Galo, Shropshire, Treutoa; JW Youmaps, Hunt, New York: Luna, Smith, PAWIUCKER, Aug 16 rds, Arrived, sehr Hunter, Crane, Eliz abetbport. RICHMOND, Aug 15—Arrived, sehr BF Reeves, from New York, Sailed—Sebr Jas L Matioy, , Bridgeport. SAN FRANOISOO, Aug #--Salied, bark Romeo (Br), Tho- mar, Liverpool. SOMERSET, Aug 11—Arrived, sehrs Raven's Wing, York, ry, Philadelphia, and Decatur Oaken, Fi F ug 16, PM—aArrived, brigs Windsor for New York; Alfaretta, New "York for § nm; xcurs J B Norris, Huntington for’ Boston; Harmby lelphia for do; Florence May, New York for do; gene, do for Wellieet; Stations, Philadeiphin tor Mary J. Fisher, do for Lyon; C Hall, Katie, P Lunt and ‘Trade Wind, Boston for Philsieiphia; Tra Latirinier, do tor Saugerties; Vasbti, do for Alexandria: Honest Ave, Bangor for Hartford ; E, Hillaboro for New York; Fiyaway, . from Glace Bay for New fa and Bailey, from Phila Comet, from Biizabethport for do; Wel- olwo for do; Mariel, from do for Bris- Neabethort for Pivmouth; Ka. deorge W Glover, for Boston rom Port Me} Tarry Not, trom ward Lameyer, froin do tor Newourypor from New Yo ‘k for Roektaod; Sarah J. Bright, from Phila. | delphta for Gloucest “Siled-Brig Torrent, schrs Trade Wind, J B Norris, Bus HP Simmons, Poreace M Hamburg, Fiynway, J Fisher, Sarah Wooster, Planter, and ‘all Eastern OIOKRORD, Aug l@-—Arrived, schr Franklin Pierce, Pi. landon, Elizabetuport. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORUES LEGALLY OBTAINE D FROM the “Court uf dierent ‘States, “No publiciy. | Advica free. Notary, bite and & for ever . he KING, Cc a OR Ht; BUNTC J &e., cured without pain, Annihilator bonions, &e. riggiata und by uatl, Dr. RICE, vi) Froadway, corner Fulton sireet, MEMBERS OF THE NINTH REGINENT WiLL As. IVE sembie thin evening at their armory to periect arrange ments for the reception of the afticers. Rrpioan CURE, WITHOUP KNIFE, CAUSTIO OR detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscora, Diseases aud’ Deloriitien ot ‘the 28 Nose, Face and Person, OATENRY_A. DANIELS, 144 Lexington avenue,