The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The Threatened Epidemic and the Fed- eral Troops in New York. The Secretary of War Refnses to Make Them Report to the Board of Health, ART MATTERS. Niagara by Suncet. be by Sunset” is an ambitious effort to pro- duce a painting which should embrace both the American and the Canadian Falls, The difficulties attending such an undertaking are very great, and the artist deserves a good deal of credit for lis enterprise in attempung to overcome them. Espe ially so as he has DISPLAYED CONSIDERABLE JUDGMENT ‘Doth in the selection of the view and its treatment. When we consider how mucn labor and thought it costs to paint even @ litte stream with no other effect than glassy flowing water, we shall be able to Tealize how much careful study and thought was re- STATISTICS OF THE NEW CENSUS, pr oar quired to convey even @ faint idea of Niagara WASHINGTON, Sept, 3, 3871. Falls. Here we have not one condition of water, ‘The Secretary of War und the Sanitary Re- | put an endless variety, from the deep, dark waters pewe., of the river in the foreground to the cloud of spray The following isthe reply of Secretary Belknap and ‘&o the letter of Mayor Hall, of New York, transmit- fing certain resoluvions. adopted by the Board of ‘what oity:— SILVER MIST that rises in front of the falls. In choosing the soft twilight hour when the shadows begin to steal gently from the east the artist has shown an appre- 7 hrowing a charm over Hon. A. 0. HALL, Mayor of New York city:— ciation of the mystic hour in 1 Sin—I have the hovor to acknowledge receipt of | the imaginations and awakening all that is poetic in Wak DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON City, August 31, 1871. Wee career cohen, etrp eran er our souls, Atthis hour the fower gives forth its 'y Of a preamble and resolutions adop' We Board of Health of the city of New York, requesting | Sweetest perfumes, and the heart, that human the Secretary of War to issue the neces- | Mower, seems to expand its every petal and to tee er ene tne, commmanalnE. omcer | breathe in an atmosphere of love and harmony. r officers of the military stations Ww! of the city of New York to make promptand accu- | Our best thoughts and sweetest memories come to Fate reports of all contagious, iarecdans, ane pest- | us with the gray Jenlai diseases, as descrioed and enumerated 1D sec- ; tion 5 of the code of sauitary ordinances herewith GOLDEN TTSGED CLOUDS ‘OF BVENING, Wanemitted, now existiug oF hereafter occurring | 8nd the sentiment of repose and peace with all men wmndng said troops: tn. thelr ba lgaeon and Sire and with ourselves is inumately connected with the Weekly Statement of a! jeaths occurring amo! such Iroops, vogetner with the cause or causes of | ente hghts in the sky, gold, amber and crimson, Geaih in each cuse; and further requiring such oM- | fading into tender gray shadows and disappearing cer or officers to faithfully enforce such sani ary | in the dark nignt as into a tomb. prema pooiale grepscgad as Unis Board may from | “as we nave said, “Niagara by Sunset” embraces Ip answer to this request I have to state that the | @ compictc view of the Canadian ana American honed Ln eal Oa Faget _ Pe falls, taken from a point on the new Suspension Th eXErcises Dy é military authorities at 1e posts in New York harbor as elsewhere, ana the ex- | >Tidge, near the American side. The foreground of perience of years has shown that it may safely be | this picture isin shadow, and the high lights pro- left under the contro! of officers responsipie to the ceed from War Deparument for the proper performance of that duty. To place these posts in any munner under the direction o1 the Board of Health would deprive the military authorities of that complete control over 14 Officers and property which this Depart- Toent should always maintain, and wouid be subver- sive of military discipline witnout advantage to the beaith of the city or the posts, Very respectiully, your obedient servant, W. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War. * The New Naval Engine of Destruction. ‘The torpedo boat, which will be built at the Washington Navy Yard, is to be named the Robeson. Tt will be 175 feet long, with 35 feet beam. Her hull ‘Will be of iron, only three feet of which will be out “of water. This exposed part, however, will be armor-plated with five inch-iron, backea with wood, She will be propelled with two screws, and her engines are expected to drive her at fourteen knots per hour minimum speed. The only rigging she will have, which 18 a fair weather arrangement altogether, will consist of two masts, schooner Tigged. According to the proportion of the work done in our yards now it will take, by a close calculation, «six hundred men one Year to build her, most of whom will, of course, be fron workers. The torpedo will contain 100 pounds of powder, attached to an iron beam, which will protrude from the bow below water line. Thus beam will be twenty-tive feet long and so adjusted -as.to be forced out by hand from a water-tight com- n nd york. Fist to the mass hand snstead of steam, as any unexpected obstruc- | Luna and Goat's Islands, Which are thickly wooded ‘aon could be more easily detected that way than ana from this point of view seem to be alimost one, ‘otherwise. It is intenaed, when orders are given eak the MONOTONY OF RL to that effect, that the torpedo boat shall make | The massol trees Ale ir ahunow’ andrthe artist etraight—under a full head of steam—for an enemy’s | has generalized and rendered somewhat mdistinct ebip and run well under trer, and explode the same the tree forms, which no doubt, at ee by electncity, the beam being withdrawn at the | TcPTesented, would appear so in nature. Two minor same time. The poat will sheets of water fall over a wall of rock in the left be of comparatively | centre of the picture, while in the centre, and ex- Aight draught, requiring only eleven and a half feet of water. lending round to the right, we bave the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side. In the background, and A Personal Explanation from Aleck Stephens, A. H. Stephens in Friday's Atlanta Sun indig- LUMINVos CLOUDS in the right background, which mark the track of of the departing sun, now bathing the vaporous clouds 1n all the glory of his richest smiles before sinking to rest. The left foreground is occupied by &@ large moss-covered bank that slopes down some- what abruptly to @ mass of rock, which rises boldly from the water, and immediately behind we see tne American Falls, with A CLOUD OF WHITE FOAM Tising from the river. On this portion of the paint ing the artist is still at work effecting some im- provement, which have appeared to him desirable, and which we think will add to the force of the painting. Ina work of this kind itis impossiple to expect that an artist will paint in ail the details, for to do so would be HB LABOR OF A LIFE, and the artist bas wisely confined himself to gener- alizing the most siriking effects, In the case of the foreground, however, a differ- ent policy ts desirable, and attention is required to be given to the most minute details of local color and vegetation, because this part of the picture seem jore immediately under observation, This fact, ognized by the artist, Das decided him to somewhat remodei bis foreground and to finisn care- Tully the rock study and the mosses on the bank, throwing torward the jutting piece of rock 80 as to increase the depth of the picture and give the effect extending round to the right, we see a low range of Canadian hills, covered with trees, clothea in the rich plant Pe ue ant Penis Gee a from tne rich golden sky which 18 seen in tne distance nantly denies the charge that he is the author of the | peniud them. ‘Ihe waver palnting 18 good, and. the pamphiet entitled, “Concession, or How the Lost | ght datas tak hones gual. Came May Be Regained ani the Independence of | rang over the great Horseshoe is well rendered, ahe South Secured. A greenish Unt 18 again seen as the water in the Wreck of the German Brig Margaretta. ae eibra ines peated feat nate Toamae ae ee i} .. | gradual jeepens iD CO) ei IOs! ‘The North German Onion Consul at Savannah re- | Fisck in the deep shadow on the river in the {ore- ‘Welved a despatch frem Jacksonville, Fia., stating | ground. The toreshoriening of the river and the that the German brig Margaretta, ol Stebbins,Captain ee chee Sake Vat Mien d Ine, and ve i ‘. 01 Kroeger, was wrecked on St. John’s bar ou Monday | hus‘yeen shown 1m the way the foam apd spray have Baht, and is a total loss. The vessel cleared from | been rendered, and one might think that he hears Kew York on July § for Stebbins, The Consul sent | the roar of Bond Iuspogcen se oa niba "ands to bring the captain and crew to Savannah. | ang are jos in the dark, silent waters that flow Our Foreign Commerce. below. aati ae a Ne. f the Great care has in bestowed on the composition, eaiacran edad ie ns th a oleae —- and the strong temptations to seek sensauonal Just sent to press, contains the statistics of our for- | exect hasbeen firmly rejected. Except where the eign commerce for the fiscal year ended June 80, | light from the atte ee sheds giowlng eodhded 1871, compared with the corresponding period of | tle sky the colors of the picture are remarkavly 1870. The following comparative table shows the | uci nad cent, ,siucn of the pleasing effect of the mixed value of the principal domestic products pa HARMONY ed TONE . ns se respective yes and the manner in which the various colors blen es into one another, The care that has beeu paid to Commodities 1870 ‘this Important question Of tone will be at once visi- $ $72,250,933 | pie, if we contrast the brilliant light in the sky with 21 227,027,624 | the deep shadow on the river im the foreground, L + Wa 6,015,732 | ana mark how insensibly the intervening lights are Goid and silver com...... 58,027,484 16,322,830 | nade to mingie into one general tone. The same Gold and silver bullion... 26,375,875 27,560,972 "ARRANGEMENT OF LIGHT Oi) cakes. 3,419,288 | serves to give great depth to the painting, which Petroleum 91,024,378 | will be further increased when the changes we leese 5,851,084 | have spoken of have been effected in the fore- rd... 5,938,397 | ground. Bacon and hams.. . 6,123,113 Clear northern skies, with their well-defined K . 253,13 forms, aflord ample scope for artistic treaunent, abd Mr. Thursion bas turned hie opportunities to the best accouut and given us a sky where the tints are patural ihe lower Clouds possess form and luminous transparency. There 13 in the left sky foreground a paich of sky whieh we consider some- what Wood and man sof ‘the Census Table Ready. Nearly In the course ofa fortnight the Census Office will have ready for distributton to the press, State om- TOO OPAQUE, and wauting in the lighiness and immateriality Which 1s 60 important @ feature in clow Bat this litue patch is, aiter all, very small ana scarcely affecia the general excellence of the sky treat ment, in the central sky foreground sarge Masses Of crimison-Unged clouds are floating, and are boldly and .rmly drawn, The ssy form is weil modelled, and conveys the impression of real cloud with weil defined form and co.or. From the right of tue composiuon, Where an immense field of juininous goluep cioud extends, away into space, the high liguts proceed away on the right, where the sky spreads out Inio A SEA OF GOLDEN GLORY into which we peer, and see only indications of im- meusity veyond. Towards the centre of tue picture the colors gradually change to crimson, and at last cers, statisticians aud public libraries, advance sheets of the first four tables of the census of 1870, comprising a complete exhibit of the population of ‘the country under an unusual number of classitica- uons. Tables 1 and 2 give the population of ail the States and Territories, in aggregate, and coun- Wes, as white, Iree, colored, slave, Chinese and In- ians at aij census Phe advance sticets of table 2 were sent to tue leading papers a few days ago. Table 3 will contain a statement of the population in civil divisions less than counties, as native and foreign, white and colored, at the census of 1870, and as white and colored at the census p , Jade into tie cold grey Clouds On the elt which an- @f 1850 and 186, The fourth table of the | trounce the come Might. . brochure will exhibit the population of Through the whole sky painting there is a well rendered sense of atmosphere, even where the dark grey clouds of evening are stealing westward from tue left of the picture, out on the luminous clouds op the right this sentiment of atmospnere has been most successfully rendered. Everywhere in this painting we meet evidence of careiul study ana conscientious work, a3 well a8 @ mght feeling for What is beautiful in natare. THE YELLOW FEVER, Frevalence of the Epidemic in Savannah and Charleston—The Press Tr) ing to Hide Its PresenceRetugees Fleeing from Both Cities. “the Siates and Territories in totals as native and foreign and of foreign percentage at the last census anes native and foreign at the two censuses of 185) and 1569, the classification of foreign percent- agg being'a new feature of this census, She Treasury Programme fer September. ‘The programme for the purchase of bonas and sale of gold during September py the Assistant ‘Treasurer of New York is as follows: ach Wed- nesday during tue month buy one million of bonds and each Thursday during the month sell two mil- dons of gold, Dawace to Lighthouses by the Late Storm. The Lighthouse board has been fully advised of WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1871. Parties who have just arrived here from Savannah positively assert that there are cases of yellow fever ail damages to lighthouses, &c., by the recent Morms, an® will prompuy ‘epauw them. in that city; but for reasons mainiy in regard to the 4 Loree ema commercial imterests of the city there is a studied THE EVERGREEN CEMETERY, method on the part of the press to withhold any To THY EviroR OF THE AERALD:— information on the subject from the public, It will in reply to all the ss and infamous charges | Y@ remembered that the same course was pursued that nave been ately published avout my conuec- | by the newspapers in Charieston, and it was not untul the pews reached neighboring cities that the Charleston press would acknowledge that the fever had actually @b existence in that city. The strictest ations inaugurated by the Board of of Savannah do not seem to have veen eticient in keeping the diseuse out of thatehy, and by way of retalation for the course pursued by tne mn with ints Cemetery, I desire to say to the plot | owners and the puviic that I still claim to be the | omptrolier of te Evergreens; that I have never ween removed or has any competent authority at tempted to remove me; that l am the proper legal custodian Of Che books Of the cemetery: that since the 12th of Aprillast the receiver has not had | Savannah press the leading papers published in even the color of right to administer the | Cuarlesion are now indications Thea: and where affairs of the cemetery, and, fartner, I as | that he | fatal cases of yellow fever were Known in ever had any lemal | “existence, 1 deny | Savanoat. that ever cons piret wit cpmidy or The exodns 0 ts pot ty P' Coneshoven to detrand Mr, Richter. Mr. Frost or | The yellow fever nas ced ea es comenueR. eny oer person, or that May Mead is “a myth, Every train leaves loaded with passengers seeking persou. Itis Cry possible two | the invigorating air of interior towns and. cities, may cider; bat 1 do aiirin that he | Augusta, Ga,, Is overcrowdea with refugees, while Hat juude to both Hichter and Frost good, valid, | the capital of South Carolina is thriving on me Vone lide Aeeas 1 will guarantee them. It i$ | weaith of its additional inlanitauts from Charleston, until ihe people of Go! mbie are beginning to fear that the fever will be 4 ‘3 vrought there, re te (raud tn the transacty He has made a | aAby atidavits © Which i uga- quite posmibie, (oo, that My. Myers tnay swear that t ry ! ti Mon heey roved lo have usuMicent foundation The Yellow Fever Dying Out in Charleston, dn iact, Now & 18 Guile possibie that this jast one 7 ; 4may preve Uke many Of 11s predecessors. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Sept. 3, 1871. Byers ronsiuers the iugation In the Evergreen The weather is fine, and the genera, opinion is matters at apend. fle ttinks he has secured th best amperes'# of the lot owner ‘The gather ings that Mr. Mvers ba# jv bis head from time to ume, and which find venti‘ator in the “independent press,’? J tink can searcely be dignified as mentar eforis. As ail the accused parses have given bau to appear before the Grand Jury, 2tnink it Wi) be time enough that the fever i# dying out. The Board of Health reports three geaths for ie two days cnding at noon toxtay. No Yellow Fever in Mot MOBILE, Ala., S ie. pt. 3, 1871, 10 elavorate apon the enormity Gt tne Qnences | Despatches published a& coming from Mobile whep they are proven; for sloule De AFTER: ed LO- Bt ”, r p panels are quarantined e night, for ether marder Or arson, It certain,y coaia | SatNg that severa vess ag sPogar i nol surprise we More (han iny wast ari est | With yelow fever on board Aye ‘aise. The sno 1 am not seeking Jor javer oy for money; bur | yeuow fever here, nor has (erg been thie BeBe ste Wi. Cr SNAGLAND. | x0 SuCD BUHBMNY OFIGIBBLEM WgToe BLD PLY ASK [01 HUBLIOEs THE OLD STORY. amether Victim of Lust in the House of Madame Van Buskirk—A Girl Fifteen Years ef Age im the “Expert's? Hand—Suffoca- tion of the Child, and a Story ef Disgusting Desertion by a Father. Yesterday morning Coroner Herrman was noti- fled of the death of a female child in the house of Madame Van Buskirk, ataNo. 42 St. Mark’s place. On arriving at the house Dr, Beach was informed that the deceased was the offspring of Mary Tartlot, who belongs to the town of Thurman, Warren county, N. Y. It appears that Mary Turtiot is an unmarried girl, of fifteen years of age, and about the end of April last she was in the employ of John Galiop’s family, a farmer livin; at Thurman, where she had heen pveviously for a considerable time. Unfortunately for herself she had been beguiled by Truman Gallop, Jr., and the result was that at the time stated she told him she was en- ceime, and requested him to find a suitable place for her during her illness, This the young man prom- ised todo, On the 1st of May list she arrived at Saratoga with young Gallop, anu from there she came to New York, accompanied by a cousin of Gallop, by the name of Reynolds, When she ARRIVED AT MADAME VAN BUSKIRK’S HOUSE, on the 2d of May, Reynolds told her she would only have to stay there a month, and that, she stated, was ajl she expected todo. She was examined by ‘he “Jady,” and some time after the madame told her she was too late and should have arrived at least two months earlier if sne expected any good from her, The poor girl now saw she was to bea victim to the additional insults of this woman, but, Knowing that she could do nothing but submit, she agreed to become a domestic in madame’s house ‘until after the birth of her child. Truman Gallop, the gentleman to whom she is indebtea for her help. Jess condition, merely paid her expenses to the house in St. Mark’s place and then brutally left her to fate, trusung. probably, to the villany of the ‘Woman tno whose house he had consigned her TO DESTROY ALL TRACES | of his dastardiy conduct. On the 26th of August Mary was delivered of @ full termed child, which was prononnced to be in a healthy condition and showed unmistakable signs of longevity. Every- thing went on all right until yesterday, when she Placed tne child to the breast and fell aslee; On awakening she found the child lying perfectly still on her breast, and at first thought it was sleeping soundly, but on lifting its head she discovered tat THE CHILD WAS DEAD, There being no one in the house at the time but the two sons of Madame Van Buskirk, she sent at once and notified the authorities; the toregoing being her tesumony taken under oath. A lew days ago she received a letter from Gallop, Sr., who appears to be more callous than his heartless son, and this gentleman informed the unfortunate young mother that if she wouid return to Thurman he would consign her to the Poor House—a brilliant in- ducement for her to return to the home of the man who snould be made to marry his victim. “Madame,” previously to her being arrested and taken to Brooklyn, informed Mary that under the circumstances she would have to adopt her child, which, after what bas recently occurred in reter- ence to the affairs in that hoase, seems to pe a highly improbabie arrangement, ‘The child has gone, how- ever, and THE POOR, DESERTED GIRL lettin @ house that tew respectable people would how care to visit, with the two sons of the madame to do the best she can until her mistress (?) shall pe free to again direct the affairs of her household, Dr. Joha Beach made a post-mortem examination of the nody of the deceased child, ami discovered that it was fully matured, seven days oid, and that death had been caused by suilocation. ‘The inquest Was postponed for the proauction of further evi- dence, bul vefore it has been closed there will hkely be some peculiar disclosures as to the interior workings Of the ‘thouse."? THE BOWLSBY BUTCHERY. Avalnable lik in the evidence against Rosenz- weig came to lignt in Newark, N. J., yesterday. It May be stated, «x passant, that the case of the un- fortunate Alice Bowlsby excites as much attention in Newark as in New York, from the fact that she was quite well known there, had for years lived there ana has near relatives now living there, Yesterday two gentlemen called on the HERALD reporter in Newark and stated that two years ago a lady of the latter city, who was suffer- ing greatly from a breast cancer, consulted a temale physician in New York who advertised in the leading German paper of New York as Madame Schawitz, of Henry street. By y, the latter she was relerred to “Dr.’’ Ascher, aliag Roseuzwerg, who “treawa” ner case. Instead of growing belter, however, she grew worse under his care and, after paying Ascher, alias Rosenzweig, nearly three hundred dollars, she died. This Madame Schwartz is described as belng the exact counterpart of the woman who conveyed the boxed- up boay vo the Hudson Kiver depot and shipped it to Chicago. THE UNION PRAYER BOOK. Formation of a New Episcopal Church. Many Episcopahans have long been dissatisfea with certain portions of the Book of Common Prayer, which, they think, savors of old time ex- clusiveness and bigotry. Accordingly they have been at work rearranging the work to make it more conformabie to the itberal and enlightened spirit of the age. Their new work they call the “Union Prayer Book,” and yesterday it made its first appearance in this city, having been adopted as their future manual of service by the rector and congregation of Emmanuel church, on Fifty-seventh street, The rector, Rev. George E. Thrall, at the beginning of divine worship, stated that he had received from the vestry the jvllowing communication:;— To the Rev. Gkonak E, TaRALL, Rector of Emmanuel church :— DEAR Sit—It {s our desire that the public worship of Em- manuel church be hereaiter cunducted according to the rituai of the Union Prayer Book; and, if agreeable to your wishes, We recommend that ‘the ‘change begin upon Sunday next Very truly your friends, Thomas Sbriver ‘Senior Warden), M. R. Vedder Junior’ Warden), Charles eriey, George West, Wm. N. Benjamin, Henry Mercer, M. B. hill, Lawrence Mocrercfi, J.3- Bell, Win. Hl. Corson Vestry of Eromanuel church, New York. NEW YOUK, September 2, 1871. Mr. Thrali then stated that, having received this communication, and having concinded to accede to the request, ne had senc in its resiguation to Bishop Pot'er as a Presvyier of we Episcopal Church 1a the diocese of New York, and that he was accordingly free to inaugurate the new Prayer Book among them. The services then proceeded according to the revised ritual, and, from the full responses, appeared to be universally enjoyed Dy the cougre- ALOD. Tne Rev. Mason agher took part in the ser- vices, and in an address at the close expressed his hearty endorsement of the new movement, He Thought that the book afforded a platform upon which ail Christians could unite in offering up Weir worship. EINTS TO THE HEALTH BOARD. New YORK, August 81, 1871. To THE Epitok OF THE HERALD:— Atthe moment when that scourge, cholera. has made its appearance once more in Europe, it will occur to every reflective mind that in event of its possible advent here trom the East it beliooves us to take the most stringent sanitary precautions possl- ble for its prevention, or atleast its mitigation, Througn the courtesy of your columns then— which are always in tue van where tue pubilc good is concerned—I would cal! attention to the norsome condition of the neighhorhovd in Which | am a resi- dent. Between Sixtiet and Sixth-fourth streets and Lexington and fourth avenues there is allowed to remain, through the supineness of the Board of Health, whose attention has been directed to it, a large pool of stagnant water, the eMuvium emiited from whlch charges the whole vicinage with a pex- tential atmosprere, Whict is the cause of much disease to the community, In fact, | have personal knowledge of several cases of sickness, Which are attributed to malaria, Cleanliness and a pure atmosphere are imore effective remedies against Cholera and disease tan ali the medicines in the pharmacopaia, Let our Commissioners of Health and sanitary police, then, be stirred ito activity and no longer disregard the removal 0! all predisposing catises of disease, nor be any longer under we sugma of indifference or carelessness. A TAXPAYER, New York, Sept. 1, 1871. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— 1 wish to call the attention of the public to a ter- rible nuisance exisung in Fifty-fifth street, Sixth and Seventh avenues. Iam the owner of two lots, 825 feet west of Sixth avenue, southside. Exactly opposite these jots, which | am getting the rock oi of, isa bone exchange. The most disgusting filth ig kept constantly on hand, ocenpying the whole of the street. Wagons filled with cholera-breeding bones are brought daily and hourly to the place and taken from one wagon to another sor conveyance to some other point, J visited the Health Board some six Weeks ago ant made a formal complaint against this nuisance. Ihe compiaiut 1 saw reguiariy eutered upon the books. J have since that time repeated it several times, put so far nothing has been done to abate the nuisance. I have aiso, at Lhe suggestion of a cierk to the Board of Health, made @ compiatnt at the Forty-fifcn street station house. Ali my eflorts have so far proved unavailing. I wish to ask can such a state of things exist’ I so, that we have.a Board of Heaith seems aimost improbabie, This terrible nuisance can be emejied a haif mile to leeward atany ume. Tam unable to keep workmen employed on my ts, as the gickeming air Makes them il i é ANT)C-HOLERA, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMEN’, NEWARK’ SUNDAY SLAUGHTER. A Policeman Probably Pounded to Death-. Seventh Ward Sunday Morning Mystery. Extremes meet, For several months past the day of all days in the week for producing sensations has been Sunday. On that day throughout the months of July and August were witnessed some of the most appalling crimes in the Jersey calendar. While the eighty odd clergymen of the city have been dwelling with fervency on the goodness of God, the congregations have had abundant food for discussing the extreme wickedness of man as weekly demonstrated in their midst, Hence the introductory remark, “extremes meet”—the extremity of goodness and the ex- temity of badness on one and the same day. Yesterday was no exception to the rule of sensa- tion-producing Sundays. Between half-past twelve apd one o’clock yesterday morning, while two citizens were passing through Hoyt street, near New, in the seventn ward, they stumbied across what they supposed to be 4 DEAD BODY. On examination they discovered that the prostrate form was that of a policeman, who was still breath- ing, but in a state of insensibility. His terribly cat head, covered with blood, which copiously flowed from several ugly wounds, explaimea that ne had been murderously assaulted. Seizing the wounded oMicer’s club, one of the citizens rapped Instily ‘or assistance, and soon Officer Koertner put in an ap- pearance and procured a wagon, and together they removed the dying man to the station house, where he was prompuy attended by the police surgeot Who ordered him to be removed to St. Michae Hospital. Tne opinion then was that he was fast sinking and COULD NOT RECOVER, His wounds consisted chiefly of two frigntful gashes on the head, one fromt and one back, and in- ternal injuries on the side. ‘Ine former were evi- dently inflicted with a large stone and the latter with aboot. He proved tobe Oficer Paul Wilde, about forty-five years of age, In the meantime Detective P. O. Smith and Ser- geant L. Smith proceeded to the point where the wounded Wilde was found and carefully searched the spot. Thy found a large stuno COVERED WITH BLOOD AND NAIR, and several smaller ones similarly smeared, The larger one weighed from twelve to fourteen pounds. Other evidences, going to show that there nad been a severe struggle, were also found, On mak! @ tour of the neighborhooa, which may properly be called Newark’s loody Seventh, from ‘the frequency of riotous demonstrations there, the officers fell in with a crowd of rough-looking cus- tomers and heard one of them say, ‘*!hat stone did ood Work; the son of a—— is beat bad this time; e’ll never kick again, he won't.” Presencly they Fecognised one of the officers, and one of them re- mari “KEEP STILL; THAT'S DETECTIVE SMITH.” At this poimt the officer determined to arrest the speaker, and proceeded to do so. The roughs at first Seemed inclined to resist, but the production by the olticers of A PAIR OF REVOLVERS had an exceedingly quieting and pacificatory effect on taem. The man they wanted Lape quietly with them to the stauon house. He gave his name as Matthew Kaler, of 76 Hoyt street. nally held as a witness. Throughout yesterday numerous arrests were made, but up to a late hour the only facts elicited were that Wilde undertook to arrest a drunken man, His friends interfered and brutally beat the Oiticer, as described. The names of the persons ar- rested are Hugh McDonald, twenty-eight years of ; John Hackett, alias Reilley, twenty-one years of age; Garret Conlao, twenty-one years of ag Patrick Honan, twenty-eight years of age; Edward Donovan, alias Kerrigan; James Donovan, alias Kerrigan; wan Callegan and Francis Connolly—ten in all, They are ail held tn close con- finemeut, to await the result of Wilde’s injuries, except Honan, a saloon keeper, who was admitted to bail. Tne prisoners ali profess to know nothing of the matter. THE CONDITION OF WILDE at a late hour last night was exceedingly pre- carious. Opinions as to bis recovery were not hazarded. He vears the reputations of being a quiet, inoffensive man, and if anything, too stow to act in his capacity of officer. ‘The town was alive with e rated reports of the matter iast night. ‘The poiice owe It to themselves, of course, to hunt down the murderous assailants, if they are not already 10 custody. CUT OF THE DEPTHS, He is nomi- The Body of a Young Man Found Flontin; in the Hudson, with Ballet Holes in His Skull. Sul another tragedy has been enacted, and one more revolting crime is added to the jong catalogue of horrors which has been recently unfolded to pub- Uc view. A young man, yet unknown, but who will undoubtedly be soen identified, has fallen a victim either to the fury of an assassin or to the ac- cumulayon of many of those ‘dificulties which £0 commonly lead men to terminate their own exist ence. The Lage | of this individual was seen floating in the waters of the Hudson yesterday afternoon. A youth named Donnelly procured @ boat instantly and rowed from the Fifth street cock at Hoboken towards the corpse. He succeeded in lastening the remains to the boat, and conveyed them to Hoboken, where they presented A GHASTLY SIGHT. The face, which indicated an age of about twenty- seven years, was covered witn blood; the left eye had disappeared, ieaving @ mass of torn flesh in its stead; the other eve seemed bursting out, and two holes, made perhaps by bullets, were visible near the ieft ear. In ail probability the head bad been thos mangled before st was buried in the North River. Deceased wore a white linen shirt and white merino undersnirt, linen vest, dark pants and coat, and tie shoes. He had sandy nalr with a heavy mustache of like color. In one of his pockets was @ Wallet containing three keys, a cent and a check dated August 2s, 1471, drawn in favor of James Keid & Co., of 45 Broad street, for the sum of $299, hist of men who would seem to be Reld’s debtors Was al-o in the pocket. Two physicians viewed the body and ordered an inquest. The body awaits identification at Undertaker Parslow’s, and ,the in- vestigation commences to-day. YESTERDAY'S STABBING AFFRAYS. Stabbed io the Leg. Thomas Shady, a deaf mute, residing at 157 East Broaaway, during an altercation yesterday after- noon with some unknown partes, at No. 80 West Thirteenth street, was stavbea in the left leg and slightly injured. He was atiended vy Dr. Wuite and left for home, Stabbed in the Chia. William Tobin, aged thirty, residing at 317 East Twenty-first street, yesterday afternoon called at the Twenty-seventh precinct station bouse and reportea that he had been stavbed in the chin by parties whose names he refused to reveal. He was atienued by a police surgeon and left for home, An Officer stabbed. Yesterday afternoon as OMcer Haggerty, of the Eleventh precinct, was i the act of arresting a thief named Edward Hubbard, at the corner of Avenue U and Fifth street, for disorderly conduct, the latter drew a large ciasp knife frora his pocket and stapbed him im the arm, infiicting a severe wound. ‘The om- cer was atiended by Police surgeon Waterman, and Huobard arrested and locked up, Stabbed on a Tug Boat.’ James Farrell, a fireman on the tug boat Morgan, reported at the Fifth precinct station house last night that during a quarrel with the engineer of the tug boat U. S. Grant, at the foot of Spring street, North River, the jatter stabped him in the rignt cheek and left leg. The wounded man was at- tended vy a police surgeon, and left for his boat. As the Grant iett the dock shoruly after the affray the engineer made his escape. Stabbed in the Neck. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon Patrick McKeuna, of 549 Firat avenue, and Patrick Carr, of 629 First avenue, became involved in a qurrrel, during which Carr stabbed McKenna tn the neck with a knife, inflicung a dangerous wound, The Would-be murderer wos arrested py OMicer Hume, of the Swenty-first precinct, and will be arraigne: atthe Yorkvile Police Court this morning, McKenna was attended by @ pouce surgeon and sent to Beile- vue Hospital in an ambulance, THE DEMOORATIO STATE CENTRAL COM. MITTEE. ALBANY, Sept. 3, 1871. The Democratic State Central Committee will meet at the Delevan House, in this city, on Wednes- day afernoon, September 6, TELEGRAPEIO NEWS ITEMS, Thomas R. Morris hanged himeei| Borton on Saturday night, where kenness. Caspar Spaver, of Newark, wan shot tn the thigh ye afternoon by Lowi Scutfer with a pistol, Bioombeld Koad, near Canal. The body of a ttle girl, uamed drowned in the creek at Troy floating in the river, opposiie Aiba: Daniel Cnshman, aged forty-two yea the steamer Sxpon, at Boston, was er hon Sat- urday*night between the steamer and the wharf at that city, A fire broke out in Boston on Saturday night in one of the basidings of the Mount Washington Gas Works, South Bos: ton, occupied by Appietun & Tucker, manufacturers of P which was tolally destroyed. The fire communicated to # large wooden puliding used by G, W. Townrend for a storage, Lose eatimated at #15.00: nartialiy ippured. in the police station in @ was contined for drun- sterday Bob jive on maggie McCarthy, who wan ‘ednesday, was found yesterday morning. employed on board to di SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ter New Yoru—This Day. Sun rises....... 5.29 | Moon rises.morn 9 31 Sun eets,....... 6 28 | High water.morn 11 48 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. |_Saie—|_Deatnatons “| Oho, Rept 6...|Laverpod) jp Brosdway. Sept $ -| Glasgow. Powis: Bent 7... Bremen. road. at. nee 8, Broad Sept ; ina pt 9. Sept 12. ‘Sept 18. ‘Sept 14. Sept 16. ‘Sept 16. bept 20. 29 ay. Sept 2: ee = Sept 33. +186 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 3, 1871. “ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Tybee, Delancy, St Domingo City 23d, Havana yan, Porto Pista Seine aie! StypommatS City dy H Spor. ford Bros & Co. Had strong N and NE winds from Hatteras to Highlands, Sunday, Aug 18, while outward bound, lat 27 $120 20 PM: encountered severe gale from SB, whic to hurricane during the night; at4 a M Aug 14 shipped @ tremendous sea, carrying away forecastie com- panion way, capstan, jiby two wal house overboard; ‘also burst off bulwarks on both sides, tllin cabin and fire room with water: on eaday the ale bated: Steamship Geo Washington, Vail, New Orleans, with mdse ‘and passengers, to H B Cromwell &'Co. Steamstip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Avg 31,6 PM, Find AM i milles sounieet Ga Hatteras, passed tieanohip b , uth of ate: ip Geol ly ar yn wi mdse and Daskengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co. Steamship Isaac Se BiARATAD, Rich mona, City Point and Norfolk. with Norfolk. with mdse abd passengers, to the ‘Old Dominion Steamship E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with “sleaunanip Benetacior, Jones Fistadelphie, with mdse, to t rr, tag bopliang 8 Bi os Maniii Fi ith her jp Anni (Br), Pearce, Manilla, April witl m0} 46,103 D Wood. Had light Gonteary winks and’ cults dows the China Sea. Ai at Aujier Road June J2 and satied ore on the 13th, Had favorable winds and weather across the 1%, Jat 34.48 8, lon SL*E, when we veering ‘to SW. Passed Cape of 8, Bi Helena Aug 1, the Equator the Nie trade P ravorab| lat 14 N, then had rable winds up to the vicinity of the Bermudas, which we passed yo the northward about A ralies; from thence variabl rng; rom boat Edmund Driggs, No. pI of the Highlands. Loch Earn (Br), Robertson, bondon 87 days, with mdse and 87 passengers, to Grinnell, Mintnra & Co. Had fons Uh vo ay. Aas the ees passage; been 17 days west of the Banks; no lat, &c, spoke 8 verpoo! ftom London for New forks” =" - Agree Bark Memoria (Nor), Selvig, Belfast: 42 days, with lme- stone, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. Had fine weatner. Been 18 gare ‘west of the Banks. Bark Ploen (Nor), Knutzen, Sunderland, 48 day le to” It jaliay tron, 10 onder vessel’ to, Funcb, Eidye & Night winds aod calms, with much fog ; been 26 day the banks. Bare Hermanos (Nor), Haug, Cardif' 49 days, with, rail way iron, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Had fine weather; Ang 19, 1a 45, lop 44, spoke ship Lincoln, trom London tor ay, Bark Normanby (Br), McIntosh. Catbarien, 9 days, with sugar,to Duncan McColl. Had strong SSE. winds up to jatteras ; from thence 6 care with light northerly winds; tajied tn company brig Juliet, ¢ Clark, for New York. rig Clara & Agnes \(iir//Guion, Gace Bay. CB, 12 da with coalto GH Brewer—vessel to’ Hatton & Watson, Had variable weather. Schr Wim Hunter, Harksen, Trieste 20 days, and Gibraltar BB days, with wool, rags, &¢, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had hght westerly winds and calms up to Bermuda; from thence strong SE winds and much rain. Ship David Crockett, from Liverpool, which arrived on the 2d tat, reports light, variable winds, and been 11 days west of the Banks.” Aug 19, lat 4322, lon 411% spoke ship Garibaldi, from Quebec ‘for Bristol, &, on. th sage from San Francisco | to Liverpool, John Mohan, bor, a native of New York, aged 19 years, died of fever, and was buried at sea: April 25, Daniel Sutherland, doy, a uative of Montreal, aged 30 years, fell from the mizzen topgallant yard overboard and was drowned. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soura. Steamsbip Acushnet, Rector, New Be:lford for New York, with mdse and passencers. @ Fereuson & Wood. Bark Morocco (Br), Bondsworth, Proviarnce for New York, 4n ballast, to master. tebig Robin, Strout, Calais for New York, with lath, to Pe- ers Do. Sebr W Hi Sargent, Knight, Portland for Newark, with Tumber to order. Schr Sarab Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for Port Jobnson. bo, Henley, Portiand for New York. New Haven for New York. javen for New York. Provicence tor New York, with mdee and passe! nigers, to Teaac Odell. Neamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with and passengers. BOUND East, Steamshiv Neptune. Baker. New York for Boston. pbre Acacia (Br), Donovad, New York for stile Glace rr nr Samvel 8 Godwin, Waterbury, Elizabethport for Stamford. aa Trustum Dickens, Babcock, Elizabethport for Wes- iy. Beir E &F Williams (Br), Pitt, New York for St Johns, Schr Anna (Br), Donovan, New York for St Stephens, NB. Schr John Randolph, Robine, New York for New Bedard, Sehr Honest Abe, Conloy, New York for New Bedford, Schr Walter C Hal, Tallman, New York for Thomaston. Schr Ei Townsend, Wieks, Elizabetbport for Previdence. Scbr Sarali, Lane, Flushing for Narthport. ‘Schr Promenader, Davidson, New York for Parsboro, NS, Schr Rescue, Kelly, Ptladelpbia for Boston. Behr Marian, Beckett, Harlem for Cromwell. Schr Daniel Webster, Parker, Hoboken for Wickford, RI. Schr Asher $ Parker, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Hannie Westbrook, Littiejobn, Hoboken for Portland, br JG Pierson, Ferri, Elizabethport for Siamford. r Schr H P #i Schr Boston, Dickson, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Rachel Jave, Taylor, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Richmond, Guptiil, New York for Boston. Schr Chas 8 M rt tor Schr Joseph E Potts, Davis, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Lizele, Taylor, Elizabethpori for New London. Schr Thos Elits, Kelty, New York for Dennis. Schr Greta, Stimson, New York tor 8t Andrews, NB. Schr Indiana, Cobb, Virginia for Providence. (Bp New York fdr St Jobs, NB. few York for Winddor, NS. Sebr Alert, Hulse, Clinton Point for Port Jefferso! Scbr T Benedict, Crockett, Jersey City, for Por ScbrJ uly Fourth, Cobb, Elizabethport for Ban, Schr Georgia, Parker, Elizabethport for Bangor. Schr James Tiden, Jordan, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Henry 8 Banks, Chase, New York for Fa River. Schr Cordelia, Kivitn, New York for Bridgeport. Schr bila Jane, Alien, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Josephine, Fickett, New York for Salem. Sloop Huron, Hutchinson, New York for New Haven. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. WurrreTon®, LI, Sept 3—3 PM. out the day ealling craft made but hitle progress }, owing to the dead caim prevailing. Almost all of vessels which passed being obliged to anchor im our vicinity. Stokes, New York for Providence, SAILED. Bark Margaret Edwards, for Elsinore; brig Excelsior, for Bermuda. Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. SHIP SPRINGFIELD, Dwight, from Akyab for Falmouth, E, witn rice, put into &lgoa Bay July 19th with loas of sails, Bria DeLuxe (Fr, Taffanat, from New Orleans for Goree, with tobacco, before reported put into Charleston Sist uit fn distress, had 1st spars and sails and was leaking. ScuR OLIVER JAMESON, Evans, from Richmond, Va, for Galveston, before reported put into Charleston Slat ult dis- abied, bad eails split, &c. She bad been as far south as the bahamas. SCHR MONTEZUMA, at Vineyard Haven, before reported dismasted, wil make temporary repairs and proceed ty Pro- vineetown: Scne MAMASKA, Fickett, which was reported ashore at Richmond's Inland, was towed into Portiand int inst. A request for the services of the revenue cutter McCulloch, Capt Henriques, was made at the Custom House and by direction of Collector Washburn the er proceeded ty the scene of the wreck. It was imposs.bie to take hold of her then from the position the schr lay in and] w state of the water for the steamer to work in, At mgb water ip the morning it was found she was afloat, but having loat his kedge anchor the night of the disaster Cept Fickett could not get her away from the rocks. The MeCuiloch took bold of her, pulled her off and towed her into port. The valuable services of Capt Henriques and his officers, thus rendered, were thankfuiy recvived by Capt Fickett and otbers inter: ested. When docked the hull of the scur presented a lors of part of her keel and bottom chafed considerably. Fler rudder was carried away and her bold two-thirds full of water, She was also badiy strained. FALMOUTH, Aug 21—-Pat fa, the Templar, Bartiett, from Middiesborough tor New York (ron), to stop & small leak, ALGOA Bay, July 14.—A quantity of Eastern produce, Jande: in a damaged state from the distrested ship Lou from Singapore for Boston, has been ko! at punlie auction during the past fortnight at good prices, considering the damaged condition of the produce. CowRs, Aug 2-~The Helen, Petersen, from New ¥, Alloa, which pat in here with damage afier coilisi been towed into the inner harbor jo discharge part cargo. Rocunront, Aug 19—The Doctor vor Thanen Tedlow was put into one of the dockyard dry docks yesterda surveyors ordered bottom to be reeaul . e will be able to proceed on her voyage to New York, Miscellaneous, Sonr HELEN AUGUBTA, Wells (of this port), ts on the Ways at Ber Smith's yard undergoing repairs, Will go off to-any and gail early next week to ioad at New York, Boston or Bangor for Corpus Christi, Texas, between which port and Pensacola abe will probabiy contioue to run in the lumber trade throughout the winter and spring of 1871-72.—Greenport Watchman, Sept 2 Lauscury—The new bark Philena, built by Geo Russell, at Westbrook, * Inunched 34 inst. From the of Joun R Matber, at Port Jefferson, uh, 29th ult, the Une double deck three-masted schr Win Jones, built for Capt Joe! Davis, of Port Jeeraon, and to be employed under his commanit in general freignting owned by the builder, captain and others, Her dimensiot are—17 feet keel, 20 feet beam, 18 feet keel, of tons burden carpenters’ measurement; {s bulit of the best mate- careful and thorough manner, W Darling will laupeh from b on tne arbor at Port Jeierson to-vay (Sept 2) @ uperior centre board hr of about 800 tons burden, of re- rkably handsome model and giving splendid promise of d; ia considered one of the finest crait over buit there- Notice to Mariners. ABIINGTON, DC, Sept 8, 1871. INDUSTRY LIGHTSMNY, lightahip, which was tn the harbor of has been towed to and is now on the jartin’s Industry Lightship, which was nt gale. EVEN 01 ISLANDS—FIXED LIGHT AND. ». notice that a light ly erected on Carou- nd, one of the Seven Islands on the worth shore of the t Lawrence. | ip w Lam Wie Higbh elvated 196 feet above tbe GULF OF 6T LAWRENC 0 CARO! ‘The Canadian government bi now exhibited from # hgbthouse ree fal Guit of The ‘apparatus reflectors. 95 Took high painted bias, ab min q seo N, lon $6 deg 221) cinted watts. Peposition Lat 47 deg 7 min 90 sec, lon 10 deg 42.1 Wace W Spoken. Ship St Lucie, Sertbner, from Liverpool for Callao July iat 8 28'N, 108 hy Miler, from New York for Melbourne, no d lat BE Pisa aot W oy {ge lira, rom Gowbenburg. whi arrived 4 July 38 iat 818 ee fy 2 { olenaiass ie : ry 4 ee BI Ey from Newport for San Francis jon Howes, from Akyab for Antwerp, Au; lat 369 N 3 Bark Eliza M’! lin, Lilley, from Antwerp for Phi) deipitin Aug i, iat B0a5, ton ae wise Foreign Ports. toh'{G04 Bax, July 19—Arrived, Springfeld, Dwight, Aks for Falmouth, Gailed July 5, True Blue, Parker, New York; 13th, Pi ally. Morris’ Boston- whi ANTWERP, Al ANJIBI ton for June MBRIGvOL (Pill), Aug‘0—Arrived, West Derby, Wren, B timore; Jas B Beli, Bell, Philadelphia. agReFART, Aus dt cAtrived, ‘Ayr, Good, New York; Y u qPEMERUATEN, ror} 17—Arrived, Donan (s), Ernst, Ni | ‘Ealied 18th, Wieland, Vogelsang, Philadelphia; Eler Boblmann, New York; Argonaut, Bteengrafe, do. t PAROELONA, Aug 15—Arrived, Providence, Vieset, Ni Orleans and Mabon, 1 Canpirr, AugiiArrived 1a Penarth Roads, Albert \ jolt, New York, d ut 18th, Chil, Byrns, for New Xork; Wm Wile Crocker, Trincomalee. Croxsrabt, Aug 18: -Sailed, Tex, Sallcath, New York. CoLomno, July jailed, Life Brigade, Kirbv, New Yori] Deke” hug ibArriveds Fegaca de ‘Naoves from Lendl A fuova, from Lond: for Falmouth and New York (andsalled).. i Passed do-Bith, Carrie Bertha, Masters, from Bull River! DUBLIN, Aug 20—Arrived, Kiverside, Keys, New York. FaLMourH, Aug 20—Arrived, Samuel, Hallo, Phu delphia, HBRALTAR, Aug 9—Arrived, bi Eugenia (Ital), Be fonte, Philadel phiatand cleared Tot tor Venice ‘bth, U ship Plymouth, Com Breeze, Lisbon (and left same day { ce via Malaga). In port 16th, Bark hig tage Potter, o GLovors1ER, Aug 19—Arrived, J New York. GBEENOOK, Aug 19—Suil HaMBuRG, Aug 19—Arri Sailed—isth, Paciiic. Hammond, Middlesborough. Haver, Aug 1s—Arrived, Peruvienne, The Ne x vio, Sharpapurg, Rogers and St.Mary's, Seclay lo; Salvia, Lamb, New Orleans for ue] a Cleared ‘th, General Butler, Chase, Cardiff and Unite HULL, Aug 21—Arrived, Robert Bright, Ellis, New York. Ipswich, Aug 19—Arrived, Ankathor, Scheen, New Yor Livenroot, kug19—Arrived, National. Engle. Jordal NB; Patrick Henry, Simmon, Pensacola; Gold Salle ids, Glenralloch, Skane, Baltimore, , Glenralloc! 2 Cleared 19th. Orion, Harding, Boston; Annie Kimba Stinson, Charleston. Ent out 19th, Cuba (s), Moodie, and Excelsior, Pendleto fe New York; Hypatia, Scott, Philadelphia (ent Aug 9 fc poston). LONDON, Aug 20—Arrived, Queen of the Age, Cl New York; Farningham, Swan, do; 2lst, Lebanon, Lan and N Boynton, Paimer, do; St Olaf (@), Hille, do (and ¢ Rony Eyslern, E a Ske out te return); icksen, Boston ; lew Orleans; Lydi field, Melchen, co; Stella Maris, Garnier, Bull River, SC. Cleared 19th, Erin (s), Lawson, New York (and satied). a Naha? 19th, Winfield Scott, Coshrane, for Boston (entor jul mith master). snow, ‘Aug 15—-Arrived, Marianna V, Ferreira, Ne ‘ork. [iuibpurenonoucs, Aug 19—Baled, Wm I Burrouh wien, New Honk. MOULMEIN, July 10—Arrived, John N Cushing, Baxter, Cx lonito (before reported witoout ). NEWCASTLE, Aug 18—Ent out, Hea, Graham, for Ne ewrowt (Mon), Aug 16—Sailed, Jernaes, Nielson, Ne: es ut 18th, Itasca, Rush, for Yokohama; Brage, Jorge: * OroRTO Aug 18—Arrived, Goodwin, James, New York Fortuna, Borda, do. ROTTERDAM, Aug 18—Cleared, Michael, Gerlack, Nev York ; W H Bigelow, Borden, Glasgow. SHIELDS, Aug 20—Arrived, J Strickfand, Strickland, An‘ e1 we ST HELENA, July 28--Arrived, Alexandra, Tyser, Singapor (and sailed for New York. ‘Simon's Bax, CUH, July 11—Arrived, Florence, Houstor Calcutta (and sailed same oa tes for supplies. ‘SINGAPORE, July 9-Arrived, Fearless, Tilton, Penang. Balled July 5, Beatrice, Sheen, New York. : St Tuomas, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Bernardo (Dan) Wea ww, New York (and sailed 17th for Fajardo, PR) Toa Brig fda (Be), bis, Berhtel (and sailed 16th tor st Jobne PR, to load for Baltimore or New York); schr Grasmer Dan), MacComber, Boston (and was chartered to load st 8 pan ey city for Boston) bark RB Muihall, Williams from Demerara for Newfound land with ; ‘reports ders. RB Walsh, Herbe: American Ports. Sept_2—A M—arrived, Br ship Coronet (not cit 1; bark Emma 4 Cari (NG), Heedei Charlotte, West, Pensacoli Coom! imore; Allaton, Coombs, Hoboken; Juha Gamace, Pitcher, Jacksonvili N ae Stackpole, jessio Hart 2d, ‘Hart, and -P Raymond, Hall, Alexandria, Va; Abbie Buraley, Lowell, Georgetown, 8 & E Corson, Brown, and les Whittemore, Philadelphia; Alibea, Smith, do; Beia, Brown, ao; Warrenton, Latcaster, Elizabetbport; William Penny , Hoboken ; Bangor, Young, do; Nellie Carr, Canby, doy w arren, do, Cleared—Steamer George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore via! Norfolk; ship ‘Kate Prince, Hamilton, New 'Urieana; bark: Norab, Gibbs, New York, to load for the Mediterranean ¢ ig Maggie Gross (Br), Gross, Wilmington, NC ; schre Carri %, Cross, Western Islands; Nadab, Cheney, New via New York. Salied Wind N by E, ship Juba, from the Roads; barks B4 Fay) Kerweds U.S steamere Tall 7s Ackalles Philadelphia; Nereus. New He |, Stockholm. CHARLESTON, A Cleared—Barks Architect (Bi M E Seed (Br), Hop! a] New York ; stean Rien ‘ork ; brig C C Vag Bark Caribon, Treat, London; schr Ann & Susangd| led: G town, SC. . HeptdcArrived, schrs Mary Stow, Philadelphia; Mary ‘Cleat, Rockport. VOARIEN, Ga. Aug %8—Arrived, achr Lamoine, King, os yrt 2th, ships Kelvin, Hammond, for Bremen; ciate, Creigh, tor Newcastle; barks Grace, Iriv! for Biddeford; Viscount Canning, Hofseth, for Plymouth ; Mon Hatheld, for Queenstown; Emma Parker, Staniey, for Rive Piatte; Mary McKee, Cobb, for New York ‘Williams, Skinner, for United Kingdom; Georg & Johann, W: for Bremen; J 8 Harris, for Liverpool; brigs J Weish Jr., Vanselow, for Phi in; Glendaie, ‘Mefntyre, Boston; achrs. Lamoin for Rio Janeiro; ¥ K Shaw, Nellie, Gregory, and 8 Ci for Boston. EDGARTOWN, Aug 80—Arrived, achr Josephine, Phinney, South Ambo) sailed, brig Hamilton, Bangor: schra Frank. J P Stor Bangor; Leunt/ne, Belfast Rondout, Wind 8W ; clear. ship Pocahontas, O} ny 3 PM-—In port, scnr Josephine. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 29—Cleared, , Liverpool. "NEW Ta VEN, Sept 2—Arrived, brigs Rio Grande, McLel land, Bangor; Mountain Eagle, Jarvis, do; scbra Williat Conners, Lester, do; Oregon, Pinkaam, Boothebay; Ten ‘Anderson, Doyle, Elizavethport; Lewis Janes, Shephe1 out. Meailed.-Schra Charm, Starr, Elfzabethport; Loon, Jopnecn, Port Johnson; Arizona (Br), Lewis, St Johns, NB; Prairi rd (Br), Mebane, do; Clarissa Allen, Iodgdon, Ne York; Mary Hamilton, Green, Elizabethport; 1 Bradley, Stanton, Port Jounson aloo Norton, New Yora 4 Emperor, Dervick, Hoboken. PENSACOLA, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Guayaquil, Rosell, Matanzas. PORTLAND, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Congress, York, Fitz: dethport; also arrived Aug 3, schr George Deering, Willard, Philade iphis RICHMOND, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Monitor, ——, Newk York (no reports Raiied. Sehr Harriet Brewster, Squir SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26 —Saiied, ship Cotter, Liverpool; Blue Jacket, Simmons, Ca! NNAH, ‘Aug J--Sailed, steams! Matthews, Boston. Pernambuco. Lady Cairns (Br)q * Semfnoles MIs ANEOUS. i) HOUSEHOLD WORD! REFURNISH AND REq plenish at the Great Central Housekeepers’ Emporium of v . BASSFORD, berdotriraptoviis Cooper Institute. Plated Ware, Kitchen Furritare an how doer dict bs Cooking Utensils a at lowest pri Yao abet DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRU: the Courts of diiferent States. No publicity. | Adv: free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. ¥. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 383 Broadway. fee at : { nly hair importer who retails ; elegant centre cui oH Acai ‘raids, #3 60, at CHAS, Ve PECKAAM'S, 08? Brondway, near Amity atreet aud 251 Grand street, between | Bowery and Chrystie streets. “4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN DIF- tee Mian' ewertion, ke» autlelent cause, No publici= iy, no charge until divorce Obtalaed. Advice tree. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, a 4 INCH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAIR ONLY ou NIGHTS AND HOT Days, * AND SWEATING NOONS, omy MORNINGS I| Look out for dysenteries and fevers, chills and typhoids RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ja the most reliable remedy thet persons who have invariably subjected themselves to such vicissitudes of weather can resort to. Itisasure, safe remedy for diarrhoea, dysenteries and» | preventive of malarfous influences on the system. All abould take it who would the approaches and attacks _Sold by druggists. Se ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC. OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, * ineases of the Pelvic Viacerty Discus the Bye, Nose, Face and Persyh, veut’ and Derormnitieso INRY A. DANI . D., 144 Lexington avenue, UN fit ytd ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST VIO Jen paroxrame in five minutes and effects Price $2 by mail, Address 8. C. UPHAM, 106 pireet, Philadelphia. Bold by druggists every! insure themselves agains? 2 f fevers, now #0 pre’ nt, |